HB CH1LDHKN HA.VB GROWN
I? AWAY. i
ffy little children bar frown away,
Crown away from the land of play, .
Crown to be mm and women tall, 1 '
With rswslons and Iovm and hate and all
That come to ns when we grow away
from childlah play.
Jfr little children that were no dear,
How can I help but wish thetn here
With arm round my neck In the old lovlnjr
I way
J havs not known for many a day, '
Ji'ut since home wa my kingdom, precious
and sweet,
Filled with tho music of pattering feet I
Those feet that le I them away from me
Into the world aud over the tea,
Leaving mo here in my lonely room
That even in sunshine sem full of gloom.
And to rory lonely I needs must cry
J'or the days gone by.
1 thought 1 should be the first to go,
And I cannot but wish It might have been
so,
Cut the Fathor of love, who dwells In the
light.
Took sonic of my bibles out of my sight-
Took them nway to his Home of Kent,
And I know, though I cannot toll why, 'twas
, beet.
So Pm trotinj our Lord anil ran clearly see
That In tlmt dear land our home shall Lie,
And thuu'i'ii thf children hive gone, away
"We shall m st aifiln, oh, blessed day,
"When lie will call to heaven we romo
And llnd once more our linppy homo.
I soi a . I. I'li'rh; in (ioiul llouiultrriiiH.
PITH AN0 TOINT.
A vacant lot Dudes.
The iiLr! of lmmcir I!ft'liniif;.
Food for reflection Itriiin fooil.
An nt'.tuetivo iiaicr l'ly ijer.
A bad lit A lit of despondency.
The first letter-currior Tho alphabet.
A mm n wiii'r it irk An nnkw:iril
5Tltnr of II1USIC.
J- The proof against the nnarchlsts seems
'0 bo bomb proof.
The sex cow probably cuts from tho
.(trough of tho sen.
A twcnty-dollitr cold picco nnd a ro-
iiible watch iilwnv go for what their
uccs indicate
The widow of a railroad hni'irngo-mAn
always refers to her deceased husband as
iier ex-clicck.tr.
J! However extravagant a contortionist
1 may bo he always manages to inuko both
Vends meet. Lift'.
A Western boy ran for t'oncrrcss when
vvs... i ............ .......... ..1.1 if..
11 1; wus ijiiiv iuuiivuii tcuisuiu. itu wu
a page in tho House.
Innn!ty in a baseball player can be ex
pectcd. rome of tho bust players get oS
their baso. I'irnijunt.
"How much to ccp through your
telescope?" "Ten cents." "There's five.
I've only ono eye." Tinv.
Jawkins is a mean man. Ho says all
tho vacution he wants is for his wife to
jjo away on hers. Times-Democrat.
The ra' tli is but a shadow crust.
Around a core of heat and tlumo;
Bomo peoplo on it don't ask much;
Tho crust is good enough for them.
Uelruil Fret iVess.
The largest umbrella in tho world hns
liccn madt) in silasjow for a Kinir of
East Africa. His Majesty seems to be
making preparations for a long rcigu.
Million juritul.
"How're you getting nlong?" remarked
kino moth to another, "tih, 1 manage
to keep in clothing." And he disap
peared within a fur liued overcoat.
W'm'an Jlurat.
"How many deaths?" asked the hospi
tal physician, while going his rounds.
"Nine." "Why I ordered medicine for
ten." "Yes, but ono wouldnt't tuko it,"
i Xeif York Sun.
A littlo g'rl who liad often been
nmused bv her father's watch laid her
hand on his breast and suddenly looking
up said : "Oh, mamma! papa goes tick,
Kk, too." Vca,' (;(c.
'Twixt Kill nml s-iiior what may be
The iliil'i Timet.' tell inn, I implore:
Tiii' Kid, you know, (jet (nil at S"ii,
'J lit? sailor lie gols lull on shore.
.Iiuhff.
Violent rainstorm crowded street car
t-hamKomo lady nnd gentleman on
il ut form. lo-ntlctnati (to thos inside)
'I an you siiueee a lady in tlierei"
Chorus of Mule Voioes "Vim, uer-
tain'y. Sew York Ae.r.
Teacher "Kniiike, who reignel tho
earlier, Titus or csjiasiuu (" Scholar
iitus." leaclicr ".Mistake." Nlmlar
diuickly correcting himse'.f) "cpu-
isiaii." Teacher (sternly l "Kleemiller
lias whispered to you iigaiu." b'litjvude
Cigar Manufacturer "Mr. Editor.
here's a sample of my newest brand of
hcigars. l bo much obleeired if vou'd
give it a p iif." Editor "Why, er-
tuinly, Mr. Mad tiro I reaching out for a
sample'. Have you a match. " Detroit
rtt yVisi.
Customer to barber "Shavo dawn
please, as it makes my face sore to shave
ngiiinst tliu L'niin." "I'd iust as soon
slmvo 'down us not," replied the l.niua
clous torturur, "but I cau't llnd any ou
your gri..ly old lace. The down ou
your jaw turned to bristles years ago."
LitnmiHt Utt .
llwiincsB "Tho doctor has ordered
niu to the mountains for inv health."
lUmiantic "I Cuvy you. til rious
ceneiy! Mountains loftv. Imnoslni?.
Appalling, tremnu " liusiness
(testily t"i, know; but how are the
prices:" Homantio (airily ."Oh; like
the mountains, like tho mountain."
JtfY.i.
"It Wat a Severn nmilshiiient " anht
"tho father, self rcprouottfullv, "but it an
wers thu liurimse. It kent John from
running ou thu street." "You didn't
ripple thu boy, did you!" "No; I had
his mother cut his Imir for him. Yon
ought to sen the poor boy." And the
lroiid lather wept bitterly. Chuua
"l!oo Kaikf IIS " AVellitliWl.l sto.
Kloniuy lover, "since you won't marry me
I vo untiling to live for. I'm K"'"
shoot myself," tivt mu lt,0 vou. 1iMtoi.
ait. mint," Ho veluctuutly showed it
toher. "Shoot yourself with a VT.-vulibr.
popr ta d thu buiiiltifnl Arl
s-onteinptuously, as she looked at the
.puu. you do, and It hurts any,
rmuo to mu ftluj j ,,lve yol, w .,lwc
Vt cumt p'a.tor."-a(1yu 2W'.m.
rOl'LLAR SCIENCE.
Tho direct action of stcsm at 913
degrees is sufficient to destroy all ijorms.
Chloroform mar be detected in tho
lung of anlmli four weeks after death.
According to the naturalists, wasps
remember the locality of their nests just
ninety-six hours.
Waste silk has been shown to bo the
most efTortivo non-conductive covering
for steam pipes. The price is high, but
the demand is rcry great.
There has been invented for the use of
tho trumpeters in the French army an
instrument which at will can be turned
so as to throw tho sounds backward.
A human subject without collar bones
has been met with in a St. l oirs dis
acting. room. This structure Is tint of
most of tho vertebrates, suck as lions,
bears, etc.
AYIthout taking into account tho small
variations due to refraction, etc., the
days and nights are always of equal
length at all points on tho collator, with
out regard to tho position of tho ecliptic.
The atmosphero on the English Channel
was recently rarefied to such a doreo
that ob ccts between thirty and forty
miles from Dover and Folkestone could
clearly be distinguished with the naked
eye.
Tests of various kinds of coal have
shown that only coko is a sulliciently
good electric conductor to be used as
an earth collection for lightning rods.
Specimens of anthracite and bituminous
coal nnd char, oal were mostly lacking
in conductivity.
A natural soap well has been discovered
near ItutTalo np, Dakota. The snap is
skimni'il from a boiling spring and
hardens by exposure to the air. It is a
mixture of borax, alkali ami oil. Tim
Ualit' is excellent, itml the supply is
believed to bu inexhaustible.
A remarkable strip of the now South
American railroad, from llucnos Ayrcs to
the Andes, is probably th longest Ur
gent In the world, extending 'J il miles
without n curve. It is further notablo
ns having no bridgii iu the entire dis
tance, nnd no cut or fill exceeding about
a yard in depth or height.
A new method of weather prediction
lias been discovered by a French phy
sicist. Ho has observe 1 that the scintil
lations of stars increaso before many
storms, indicating disturbance of the
upper a'mosphcro hours b fore the
meteorological instruments show any
change. The fiercer the storm, the
more is tho btrcngth of the scintillations I
increased.
Eighteen years ago, when the air
brake wus, it required eighteen seconds
to apply it toa train 2uui) feet long.
Four years later tho tinjo was reduced
to four seconds. Kecent experiments
with tho air-brake on freight trains
idiow that it can bo applied to every car
in a train of that length running nt the
rate of forty miles uu hour, and that
this train can be stopped within M)C
feet, or one-fourth its own length, and
all this without any serious jostling.
AY hen tho first electric telegraph wsi
established tho speed of transmission
was from four to five words a minuto
with tho live ncoulo instruments; in 14 V
the avcrago rate for newspaper messnges
was seventeen words a minuto; the pres
ent pace of tho electric telegraph ho
tween London uud Dublin, where the
Wheutstone instrument is employed,
reaches 4it:i words; and thus what was
regarded as miraculous sixty years ago
lias multiplied a hundred fold in half a
century.
rrlmltiro "Woman's Island."
A little way north of Co.umel and
about six utiles from tho .Mexican coast
is isla Mujeres (woman's island , whi h
is only about six miles long by half a
milo wide. 8cmu of Corte.'s soldiers
went ashore there and found four tem
ple in the town, tho idols in which iep.
relented female ligures of colossal size
hence its name.
I wish I could picture to you, exclaims
a writer iu the 1'hihidplphu .'.cW. the
singular beauty ot this bit of land en-coii'.pa-scd
by the blue green waters of
the gu.f. Imagine a small sandy beach,
with a rocky coast on either side. Man
grove ami tocoiktiut trees grow to the
water's edne, except where broken by
tiny Vlcarings, surrounding the patni
leaf hut of some lonely tislu-riiiau. We
approached tho neaie-t clearing, and
found a sun dried lud an s pint ted under
an arbor thati bed witli palm, busily re.
paiiingnn old net, while hiswifiund
half grown boys were weaving new ones
from -isal hemp. It was intensely hot,
and millions uf Kind flics ma Iu life in
tolerable. The family wo had raided
i haritiinly gave us a hammock to rest
in, a leaf of palm with w hich to defend
ourselves, n fresh-picked cocoauut and a
drink of tepid water from the near-by
spring. Thus refreshed, we lay at ease
and looked about us. Near the shore were
immense Hocks of seabirds perched on
thu Piles of u turtle inclo'sure, and over
head hovered a (loud of snow-white
ibises. All nlong tho beach were strewn
the rotting carcasses of turtles, covered
with swarms of Hies.
Turtle catching is quito a business
here. Three kinds abound in these
waters tho Cahiiumo, whose eggs serve
for loud, and which is useful besides
only lor its oil; the Tortugu, of which
tho meat as well a the cgifs are eaten,
which also produces oil, and whose shell
is worth twenty-tivo cents per pound,
aud the Kare. whose shells sell for $t
per lHiund. The airy casu of our host
was hung inside with a miscellaneous
collection of old nets, sails aud other ad
juncts of his profession. I nder tho
cave were ranged a row of oil jars and
bundle of turtlu shell tied up ready
for shipment to the markets of C'ntii
peche and l'rogresso. From the rafters
depended strings of turtles' eggs and
other parts that servo for food aud oil,
some of thorn yet warm nnd quivering,
the sight, as well n the smell, being by
no means conducive to cultivating a taste
for the delicacy.
Itt'iiiurkublo Memory ol a Savage
Dr. Mollat, the distinguished African
missionary and father-in-law of Dr.
I lviugstouu, once preached a long ser
mon to a crowd of natives. Shortly af
ter he had llnUlie I he saw a uuiuber of
Africans gather about a mple minded
young savage. He went to them aud
discovered that the savage was preaching
hi sermon over agaiu. Not only was
he reproducing the precise words, but
imitating the mauuer uud gestures of the
white preacher. JieJvt $unUiy
UtruU.
HOUSEHOLD JIATri'JtS.
Pretty Ilcdsprends.
Those of tis who have as hoirlooms old
heavy home-made linen sheef.cau trans
form them into handsome counterpane.
iavs a writer in tho I'nirir Fnvmer, i.y
the following method : Divide then int
pinres or parallologrnms, by draw ing
out the threads, nnd work the open
spaces by merely twisting three or fosir
threads over as many others with the
wnsh filocelle, or heavy red or bluo
working cotton. In each square or ob
long space, with one or two colors the
same, work little (plaint design. Thest
may bo irregular gcomctiicnl patterns,
or such figures as fancy may sugg St. II
can bo divided Into squares by briar oi
fenther-stitching. if preferred to ih
open work. F nish the edge with coarse
linen luce. 1'illow-shnms to match arc
easily made.
Hints About KlK-hon Foonomy.
When tho kitchen dish cloth begins to
"smell liko a dish rag," throw it In a
saucepan or tin bucket of hot water, put
a good lump of soda in with it, nnd set it
on the stove to take n good boil. It will
be sweet and clean when it comes nut.
Certain of the fraudulent say that leav
ing milk pans open until the milk gcti
cold will remove tho tasto of onion from
milk. It does nothing of the sort. The
only thing that reinovos the taite is to
keep onions or garlic away from the
tows. i,co in milk, it is there to stay.
Another fraud is the statement that
wa-h ng rancid butter in buttermilk will
make it sweet again It doesn't help it
one particle! I iineid butter has under
gone certain chemical changes and can
not be rc-dorcd to its normal state. There
is a tiermnn inMliod of preparing
"strong" butter so that it can be used in
cuokinir, but once rancid, or even in the
edge thereof, it Is past table iiie.
Mill another imposition is the story
that when igs are "rat'' and w on't beat
up light, u pinch of soda will make thcin
beat. It ilue. n't ili it. . stale egir can
not be restored any mure than sour milk
san be made new or rancid butter fresh.
(JuO'l JIuum tt'rjtiti'J,
Tickle.
In making pickles, use. none but the
best vinegar. Iloil in n porcelain kettl
never in metal. Dickies should be ex
amined cvory month, and soft pieces re
moved. If theie is much tendency to
soften, it is advisable to strain otf thf
vinegar; add to each gallon a cupful ol
sugar and boil it, aud return to the
pu-klo jar whilo hot. The occasional
addition of a little sugar keeps picklci
good and improves them. Spices in
tiicklcs should be used whole, slightly
iruiscd, but preferably not ground; il
ground, they should be tied up in thin
muslin bags. Most pickles, if well
made, improve by age, the sharpness ol
tho vinegar passing oil ami the tlavort
of tho spices blending pleasantly to
gether, (linger is the mo wholesom
spice for pickles, clones the strongest,
mace, allspice and cinnamon the mor
delicate, and of course less of the strong
est should be used. Never put pickles
in anything thut has held any kind ol
grease, and never let them freeze, ltefore
putting them in vincgnr after scald in?.
tticy should le cold and perfectly dry. A
lump of alum tho si.e of a small nutmeg,
to a gallon of cucumbers, dissolved and
added to the vinegar when scalding the
pickles the first time, renders
them crip nnd tender, but too much is
injurious. To prevent moulding cut horse
radish roots in thin slices lengthwise,
and lay halt a dozen or so of these pieces
on thu top of each rock of pickles,
allowing them to remain until all th ;
pickles are used. Urated horserad h!i
will not do. as it soou loses its strcntU
and then ferments.
Home ni ide the l!et. Pickles are to:
famous for wholesome qualities, even
when made with the greatest care, but f
they must be eaten, it is best to m i o
them ut home. Those sold in nu:k t
are often colored a beautiful green ta
sulphate of copper, which isa-lead y p i
son, or ate cooked in brass or copper v e
l1s, which produce the same result m
an indirect way. Scalding or parboil
articles to be pickled makes them ab-or:i
the vinegar more readily, but does n t
add to their rrispncs.
S.wcet Tickles may be made of an v i'n :
that can be presen td, including the ri::.ls
of ripe melons and cucumbers. '1 h pro
portion ol sugar to vinegir for syrup :
three pints to a quart. " wect pickles
may be ma le of any preserve by boil: 114
over the syrup and adding sp"ce and
vinegar. Kxatniiie frequently, and re
scald the syrup if there are sigtis of fer
mentation. Plums and other sm jotli
skinned fruits should be well pricked
before cooking. The principal spice
for sweet pickles ure cinnamon and
cloves. I'se "CotTee C" sugar always.
Sweet I ickled Meets. Iloil them iu a
porcelain kettle till they can be pierced
with u silver fork. Whcncoolcut length
wise to sie of medium cucumber, botl
equal part vinegar and sugar, with half
tablespoon ground cloves tied in a cloth
to each gallon; pour boiling hot over
V?io I -eels.
Sweet Cucumber Picktes. Take ripe
cucumbers, cut them lengthwise, :ki
out seeds, soak iu s-dt and water tweuty
four hours; then soak iu vinegar aud
water twenty four hours; d'aiu. Then
make a syrup of one quart viuegar, one
pound of sugar, one ouuee cinnamon,
and one-half ounce cloves. Iloil till tca
Vr. J-'arm, 'nil uhU 6 vc'.'.
Lord Ueresford's Kiupty Threat.
Tho ancient town of I.ewes, IVI., has
not been without some historical occur
rences, nor altogether slighted by people of
renown. Iu IM'.' l ord lleresord, of the
llritish N'avv, laid oil I.ewes iu his tta i
ship llclvedere, l'eresford detuiuvled
forty bullocks, or he would level tb
town, lie had to tire, as the dciuttud was
not aeeded to. Wittt the eweptiou of
sending a solid shot through a t-uiiUiu
then standing ou the site of the irdeu
house and kuockiug a chimuey from
another house, no damage was douo.
Ilis bad gunnery drew ftotu the local
poet the couplet :
"'i'ha I' iminodortt and all hi uu-u
t'l ippled a dog aud killed a hen.'
A battery of smooth l re thirty pound
ers, brought from Wilmington to pivte, t
I ewes agaiust liervstorvi's tles.'t, wvm
uovcr tired for waut ot uuimuuitiou.
Nearly eaten with rust, tho Urit-l. wita
mu itles aimiug seaward, now IW ou iho
grvniud iu front of the Yirdcu hooe
and are a proline source of ipuestlous (or
ovcry newcotuvr. sfA.'ftM4;' u i
TEMPERANCH ItEADINGL
" r
The Tftmpftranco Tree).
Whst a mfifhty tree W on best grown
Hince long year ago thvmed was sown,
Hown In the hi-artsuf men !y hand divine, i
In days of old, look thuu not uhii tbe wine.
Thy root hi deep within the soil,
Around the trunk no serpents coil,
ho fear from thee of adder's bite.
Thou dost protect and aid tbe right
Thy branches reach across the sea
All looking, reaching up toward The,
1 houKb not alik, yet Joined In heart,
Uf tbe grand old tree a part.
To guard the homo thev all agree,
Like children of one great fimiilv,
A recuse from the serpent's iwiwrr,
Thou art growing stronger every hour.
i Think not it can e'er le slain,
I "Truth crushed to earth will rise again,"
And rightshall ever conqii"r wrong,
I Though the strife be tierce and long.
Thy foes have tried, but all In vain,
To stay thy branches, rend thoe in twain,
l et ail united thou still dost stand
For Uod, and home, nnd native land.
Ktlrn Ay net Martin,
Alcohol Dulls the) Moral Sense).
Deterioration nf the moral obligation is, as
serts l)r. W. O. Towers, among the earlier
phenomena of alcoholism. It Is iervertd
ml enfeebled, aud sentiment of honor, of
reputation and of dncencv nre no longer
cherish' d or regardisl. The responsibility
of social life and the proprieties uf personal
conduct are tin lonuer considered. lie who
was thoughtful now become n'i(lig-iit. self
ish and indifferent; give hiins-lf up to in
dulgences.and cares not for his reputation or
that of hisfamily. The conceptions of duty,
of honor, of Juti'snr lost, rtii-se changes
are gradual and progressive, their evolution
being largely Inlfuen e l by the iirciitnry
trniM and previous moral culture of the in
dividual. The s ne of utilisation to hi
family is forgotten, an I the re-H.iinlilitv of
provuling for and caring for otle-is l unfelt.
1 he atfs-tion lire not only cn'ecM- I. hut
rervertod, nnd not rar-ly arn they d.splacdt
y liatr-d nnd aversion, lie who was culm
rennonnhli) and Indent In-come cvitahle
and perverse and intolcr.-ilil of opposition
after n while, the rhnrncti-r Iwiii more
changed, joys and sorrow foil to prowike
real f.sjling. At lait lie-continue I sot mani
fests moral traits that am simply infantile.
l ather Mstliew's I atdj
Father .Maths fn-Oeiitl v h-l the fol
lowing illus-ration: A very f-:t ..M du k
went out cony one morning in .uru t of
worms, anil, alter U-mg out ad day. h.i sue.
ceedisl In til, mu her crop full of wt. run; sh
bad the misfortune to 1st met by a fox. who
at oil' e J r I o-cl to take her life to satisfy
his hunger. The old duck appeal"), arguv!,
(mnlorcl. ren.mistiated. Miesaid tottm iox:
"Yiiu cannot lie so wicked and hard-heurte.1
a to take the life of a hnrrnlees duck merely
to fatisfy the cravings of hunger 1" .She ex
horted hi 111 attainst the commission of so
great a sin, and te-ttg"! him not to stain his
soul with innocent bio al. When the fox
could stand herisntno longer, he said: "Out
upon you, madam, with all your tine fen'hers;
you're a pretty thing to .ectureine for taking
li:e to satisfy my hunger. Is not your own
crop full of worms f You destroy ni"re lives
in one tin v than I do in a month. ' 1 his was
Father Mathew's reply to th- makers and
vender of lepior when they charged bun
with spoiling their trade and taking the
bread from tbo lips of their children.
Jtnni'a Trado statistic.
There w.-rw in Isst v.'or.'.i'.u registered deal-
-a in all ! 1 . . 1 . . ... in l. I 1
presume they all had ln-ense; TIM Jo,4'i gal-
ions 01 cnm .ei liquors anil l'i.,.7,:j gal
lon of malt liqusrs were produced in the
lnite.1 Ftites during the year en.l.ng June
1 ,, -r. r.'iwaru Atkinson estimates tre
I total annual direct omt of honor to the puo
I lie of the l. nireil Mate at .1 j.t ', j . tins
1 sniount doe not include the fjsxe. criminal
1 and pauper b irg.- impu-K,! by the liquor
1 tratlic .i Vurk Mm.
Tcniperanc News and Note.
Eternal teui.'i au e is tile or; of gl
health.
Ot convict.-l enmina's exTtuin-sl by a
French mli'-nl 111 in. SI .Miruu'-t, m.ri
than haif were druukur Is.
The Toki Ci. i'a! saw ' 'rCs-i-'is hi
save I iie.ir y ! .'.is'. s:n e sh tun.ed Lr
back on ti.e sii.t.v tnir!:c.
Ijit year '.''' d.st.ileri.-s 't t;.is ei'i'inrry
prislu'-""! T.V'.'T i; n oin -f w:.i-ky, w.iu
an average n-t prtit of 1 1 1
lr. Norman K-t.- nv ); f t'.e eiTe.-ts of
Inehrietv is "1111. ..u-h .v. ;.. ' ml t:ii- ;a
)tit ci.urt it is 1 ai-r.-.-d t- a:i .arimnj ei
tent. There are now ei -i.t m;- n-i v.n.; .-r i
ing in th" .North .. e .-n .n-.ni u (
chiircti, cua t-.-iu; ra i i.a 1 a i t u
sary. That was a w -e re ' .- .. . ( th- t in
pher wi..i s.tid "il - !; -..I. t 11: . it
tuu-' U-f'T lua t a.- u .11 '. to . c .1 J uy li? . J'l
Sue Lars.''
The s-u'at.-n t K
bas li--r- a-e-l si vtv d :r '1.
several puoruuaso, ;.a :
1. vn.ti'n:i iry
j-.i-r. .ir. .1.". t
t f ,r ij. .: - o
putroo.i
The St. Petersburg Ri. . a 1 mv
"The ri 'e wtu.'ii prov.s -a .v n; t 1 :r
from al -oli U w.i. U m- i-i.-o--,, tr.l i- u
under fo-it. '
Out of the V.. lie SI 1 1: i'.v-s .i-i.I t Prt.sit
rule iu lu l. i, tiler-) are : '...i c. "0 !-.)
religion ruir.' tu-ui I j a .1 a irviu iu-.- s:
eating drin.
Kl-Uoveruor Uvrrv. o( N-j It impiur,
who is no m his iimnir v-ii I vear. or i.i
ized lua Ant tcmpcnni-y sj 1. tv ui tuu caco,
at H-t rou, ixty-(vv years aj.
Through tho ertorts of Mrs. K. S. M :f ie.
Assistant Supvi uui-U'teii: pt Ui part me ut oil
soldient and sui.ors, a U h.M oi.-n --ui-w.l
prohiti.ting the nlo of liijuor witli.ii 0114
mile of the Soldiers Hoiuu at .r-aui l-ii.-i ii,
Mich.
Cardinal Mantling, the. eui:t!-r.: reprv-u-nC-ative
of thx houistu .'atu"lie I 'hm-i h l-i Kiu
land, says: "The di um trle, wijn.h w gn.'si
ing vvt-ry year, is our national :u, our mi
tiouiU slioiue, and if uoc ai re-t.-d s-ou, wtU tot
our national rum. '
Luther uviison, the 1ml mis tuniwrain'
orator, is dex-ribed as a e-cond V.iougn. Ht
wa ouo a (orsaseu druuiar-i, but rt'oruid
and is uow a v.vu.-sisceuc cQ irx-ii uteuioer. H
is au kueu6 -tr. tl- is a heavy sc
man, wutj a dvj baas voi-,-0 and raveu biuca
bair.
A tbe annual lival consumption in b'rauc
of bran-lv ut 1 .'.000,1.100 i.Ioic and the year
ly proiluct only 1 J.OiW.JiiO g il'ou.s, Amei icaii
lover t eau do vie are vvoudoriii wb.it Hie
sCuif l which voiue a. r.w tuu Atlautio
lulwled as French brandy. Soieiitnlc eipurts
say that uioeC of it is cheap lioriuau spirits,
Uavoixd wuU vuuuiUiy de utedeiCiMcca a. id
wrdiaJa.
Belgium has '.' Uistillunei, and it is pro-pOM-d
that thev bo taiiuu ous ji the b.ui la of
tbe piossouli owuers, aud tnao m lutuie tue
blate aloue uiauulacturo alcoiioL
The judicial ststistica for tnglujid aud
Walea for ii 7 .how tn.it where there weie
5om uutlea ieioiiuii"tt.-d to prison, there
were uo fewer tbuu y.tili woim.-n, di uj bum,
the piiuual tactoc.
turiug a Uiaouissiou ut the sub led of (,'hi is
tiauity vs. t'ovrty, New man Hall ssud tnaO
siwr "tbu-tv-lour v.u ut woigiu London,
be beiieved di ink to be the ctnet cuuso of
1 welly. Uu uim.ud that Vsxi,ajii ut s.,o
tor iiitosicauta ut LouJou ry aLuiduy
aud iSuudtty-
Tu watuteof the lute Kdwurd Kichardsou,
uf Jacksou, .Visa,, compunin thutv-iiva
cottou planUtUoua, was rwtiuUv divided by
lot among but live helix each recvlving wvul
p aiiisitioiuv. Mid a lwie amouut of prop
el tv lemviued to be divided. Ue was tue
i k.-ul vo-.vu vluu'ejr lu Um wo. 10.
SABBATH SCHOOL.
INTKHNATION.Ui I.EHSON I-'Ofl
r urn. miu: it a
Lcaaort Tst: 'The) Spies Font Into
Cannnn.'1 X it 111. sill I7-V!;t
(ioblcn Tptti Nurtt vlll.,
UO Co in men t a ry .
Tl I lesson, which record tho sending of
the twelve spies to search nut the land lielorn
entering into it, iiiiuht well be entitled "thu
snd work of unlmhef, ' for although we are
told that Minus sent them, and 111 ttle l ist
end second verses that "the I a ml fp-ike unto
Mow, saying, send thou men,'' yet the rea
son of this sending is seen from heut. I.,
to lie twause the ssn deinnnded it. The
word of the Lord was: "ll hoi, I have set
the land before you; go In and s.s the
land which the Lord sware unto your fathers
Alirnhnm, Isaac and Jaeoh.toglve unto them,
and to their seed after them" li eut. i . -Jli :
so the only thing for faith to do was to go up
nnd pnasrsa it
hen w desire another way than Hod's
way, and have our hearts set on someth ng
which we are determined to have, lie some
times grant us our way and our disure in
order that He may thus teach us nur folly
and convince us of our sin: When they
lusted for meat. He gave them their request,
but sent lennnesH into yieir soul; when they
desired a king in t ad of liod, it is written:
"I gave thio a king 111 mine anger, and tool:
him away in my wrath." i's cvL. I": Ihav
xiii., II.) Ileon'.y wavof rest and victory
i s-rfi-ct submission and ols-dienis. to liod
in all thine.
17 WU. These Vers- give us the Instruc
tions of Mocs to the twelve spies ere they
set forth. There ws 1 ne from each tril-,
everyone a ruler, nil hal of the rhllilreii
of l-rael, iV. ;i . It d -s mtii to lo a
small, mean t usinios in wlm li they w-rn
alont to engage, to see wle tle-r the laud re
good IT bad. f it or lean. We wry-le I or le t.
If some fnt her or mother sh .ucl p an a gift
of great value f-.r tlieir hi.dren, the f
I -est nnd uic-t npproj rint.- that, their lo.,
Colli 1 sllgu'est or dl-Vise, It Wo!!. ur.-,y le t
l'Very t aittern.g to th pai. nts r ireil.t
nble to the cl.lilr-ll if the Infer -I 1,11 , i- 1
toeiamine theift t.;ore . oris. n'.n to ae-o-pt
it. ' oi A i:ml, ty ha I Ik n the I in I
of ( aiiiuui aiel l.icl g.v.-n if to AUiihani,
Isaac aid .la -oh and th.-,r .hc n Iniits f ,r
ever, ami II- cou'il le.r g am t h.n l.iit
the very l. st ,en II- .:;.-1 a. !'.
burning I us-, to go 1 1 I hariK.b ai.d N i l ..i.t
the eoii-. , .ai l 1 I ; 111 I oflif to lie IV- t
them out of the bands nf ti.e V. pt miis mi l
l i.ng th in up out of th.it l ui l io.i.i a "i
lan.l aiel a lar-. t.nto a 'an I t!'iw.ng sitli
milk and honev." r x. iu , . IT, xiii ,
X x xiti . .:. 1 When k., wtn chr... it. thus
desrill it ngain and ags.n as si), h a go"l
and fruitful land, why siioii. l ttiere -ny
such instrui t mis given by M'-i imic-s it
may le that im, fully lilievmg wlis'. i'l
had said. wantJ lbe-- hea.ls of Trael to m
for themselves what he klle to be true,
thinking tl ey would thus lie rsuaije. to
go right mi and psmni it.
!l. This 1 the record of their journey
and their sear h in and lhot wirsihs
southern and northern bono laries J.h.
xv. , i. : xit., so they went throiuh ti.e
who land to the itr-me norti. Hei rin or
Mum re a,s Abraham tenting rviiti.l,
where he built an altar unto the (.or I after
Ixit was sejarnteil from hun ren. xi.i.. 1 ;
there, al-o, the ITl and M s an-.s ap
Pare.l to Inm as he sit. m the b -nr. .1. ,r in
the hiatofthe day. and rested then.selTes
unler th- tr. while they partoo -,f the f -1
pret-tre.1 t,y Alratam and Sarah iin.
xvi, 1..: and there Sarah die.1 an I w is liur.l
In tlw cave 1 f Ma.-h-.h i.en. xti.i.. ; I'.
In that eave 1 v the i-l;es ( Abrihsm and
arah. Isaac and P.et.iii. J 1.-0I, tll l-ab
lien, xilt, .'.i : it is a'oiit twenty n.i.es)
south of Jeru-al.-ni. and al ut ha.f way to
l rsr,et a. What a privilege to visit sm-n a
Ll.n-e' Had rt.n ru.ers l,een men of f:ntli,
ow that fa.rh woiml hn- e lv-n irrci'.n
ene. by the rememt.raiice of the pr'joi.se to
Abraham, Is iac an 1 J a oh
i'.-'."7. TNy refiirnetl after forv .lays
Suie time weshal -e mori-tlian we if. 1 no
of the significance of tu.it wonderful number
forty. We thini at on e of M je-s m tno
mount with irod. Kii.au visirmg the sa.i e
mount, .b"sus m the w.l lern-ss w.tlit.ie .: d
ba-ts, the fernst t-reen li.s resur-"-tnu
and a-ense n. an I the man . tii-r ( r.-s . t
the Tit tures. 1. ut who t.:w -e u tl-.e 4e; tl'.s
of signitV-un e in anv of them -
"Smeiv it rMweth with m.U and heney.
nn 1 tin- 1- tiie fru.t ( t Ji:-t i inl h:it
sai.l. truy a g'sl -in.l, nnd fi-..v h.id n- ru
ing to do net ni.ir h up 1. ii eom.i.. 1r.1t tad
V -m-s and eii;,,y i. -w H s g". to 'li-ni.
h-ir iartwi.1 to ol ,.v and Ma- :". :'.
t ruigh: t -m 0 it. H: is it- m
:n -in. I .' '? th- m i' ni l m
into the r fathers '.'-ut. v.,
i- ng t.l.MU
it- i I.-"
A 1 1 -i-; . n. -
t i,--is:.:--s.
lies-. .Il.-C
I e.l. e.
gr-ell I .1
r-t.ig 1
of or 1 1 :
. Ii-e.
a 1 .
w.. f
1.1
1:1 I
i' .11
I..
t 'no re
-'l '1 . 'II.
-l-tlli'-Ss,
.' - - W 1
v. .,1 V
i n ..in: ;
i-u.ed .ll.ld
lile pi c
; 11.
nr.
V l.l,(
ut .(
- 1 i-i
..id
ii,..:i--n i
r nn:
!- - Mi-
.11
il
11
I
:n I 'd t.i.
"i.-l 1
-Ml V -f.
vf .1 - 1
' - a.
' '--s -x -.
1 pi ers. '
' vi s
r 1
II
'.Il-
ll
-11 -1 ,
I.-.-1
Ml V.
ut. -or'.
Tl;i
' ret
till I".
.i.T' ;
tivi-
11
" ne.l Ji- : 1 i-e-d
t .1. ' -. !' If
I i.-i l"l.-.l '. -Ilij
v :n,fie -vi i.li
st-jf mil c-ptMin
lo Wi 'til. I ilell.lll
mm. vV iietner it;
to .(il v It t. ines. i :
bru vi v ui I 11, iv
!i. 11:': :i ' I the -in- 1 11
T:iee is llel-ef TH I
in t'l-r and asues.
; 111 -r '
I'.-n
and or -sut-ntv resb
1 red to
be N11.1t;), or Pnu.ei, or Joiui. when tlie ; nrv
of the Lord is reveacd to tin-111, tiii-r" s no
W-u'ity or strength et. 11 tbem, ijut u tiii-u-faces
:n the ijc . wiier'i -se rind tliein.
Wiicn N-buciiitiliiivzar tii.k'.-i o his rwuO
Bnov on. and the ruig'ic ot p-ioser and tile
honor "i hi.s rnu;ety lie wn nun unuie to
I'm tttur. tun iv iii; ot iieu.eii la hum
50
ai a.- 'iicsM who waik :n undo Pun. tv.
ji . 'u u rn" i.iv ot the i.ord .-omius
1.1
loiv :i oi, uud hauuhtllleiei lt lllcll silud
made low nnd tiiu L-.-rd a.oue .uud lie
IX-
ait-'sl 111 tii.it, in v I.s,i. 11, 11-17',
-.0. " t a.uo stilled tile fa-opie. ' VV' must
be si ill f we would bi-ur unl know tiie uiind
of ihxt. and rliuC von whit ii sullisi '.uo
so Tin ou l.-uillee Oils 111 td ii." stilled tile
soul thar. iia-s i-.eii willing Xa lived it, '"land
thou .nil a wnile that 1 muy snow tiiee lile
word jt i.o1, ' sunt 'Samuel to -uui, and to
the las plii lie -stid. "taid sti I time I may
reu.si-u witu von butore cue Lont 1 I Sam.
i.v. . u.. lo. "He still and auow thai 1
am Uod ' is t huiptul precept, lor everv lay.
it's. xivi.. 7.i "Lulus o up ad ome and
ps.swst-s it, f'or we aie wed alue to -ivHi-come
it." t'he minority report wmt tile eorres.'t one
tins time. It una bveii ll'Uiy sue! tliut 'uu
with 1. lod i a.wuvs a iiia.oritY, but the
world 1 .uiiioC sue that,
evei v wold o( tu.s
utteiaie e in weiclity' it
tile 'uiicuu,.!' of
tltlth. ot OUO who -strca
ud and m t se.i or
duhcuitii', Vhuc i.ioil
Uoue piouipliy. - Li H.sOll
oiii'iiua-iis iuu.sC og
..,.
trto two llousois.
Thu public 'ionise and 1. ue privuue liouse, Je
cliuea Kuv. W ilii.im t.uoi., caiiuoii DoUl
tin ive. 'the eui'iiili d workuiiueu ale noli
kuihcii-iit boiii to supply too wiuita ol 1 iieir
oa a homos, and suppoiC an luiuy oil la.y
landlords and wuil-ied hiudladiuK. One m ut
io to tno wuJi. VV here Hie pub.lc house ;u4
up ionu nix the - 01 11 1 oil ol home, wnuie
th bouust warm and happjr, 1110 pn u-
Uop at e dsaui tcd aud siiub up.
I'UK (Jovei uuKiiii o Spain is try inn to 111
dU' e tile I lillo 1 Siiiu- Ciovet iiutuut lo rodiice
or nbuiidou aitiinctiK'i- iLh ciuiut lor uuium
uitv ot Sl.iJu,diu, wli.cU Souof HoieC
-.luuh d to Vui.-l n un ' lti.i-ii ou acviouub ot
.Asm. dui iit tno Cliboit wlu .
RELIGIOUS READING.
The I.asalt f.nst nnd rtia1.
A Inmlt bad .eft th fold,
And wsimeie I fur awny,
n eocu ot gris-tier (tress, s
Aud 1'ioweis in no sweet end gny.
Dot no true food It found;
The flowers that seemed so fair
Were hitter to the teste;
1'oison wss present tin-re.
The limb still further strayed,
ftui se-irchcd nnd scorched iu vain;
fctumhlinK sloin; the ground,
We.try and wesk with pini.
It snk in miry ho?.
With thorns its i1e.ee wsi turn'
In fear of wolvis, it en
Iti-nn to bleat and moiiriL
The Shepherd benrd Its voice
And nought the inmti astray;
lie e ny Kitve Mis life
To drive tiis wolf away.
Within (is los ing arms
The wnnderu k Inmlt He brought,
I'.cJ -u lnit lie hsd found
'J he treasure He bad sought.
Jvr.w, wrlcornnl by the fl ick,
linppy and afe nt home,
The Klatefu- Isilili rev ilvesj
P. ne'er Kin will roam.
Lesr Shepherd! slvn m grsce
Never to lesre Thy side.
Ivor eu strsntte foml. content
With all Thou dost provide.
Htill may I hear Thy vojee,
And follow at Thy '-sll.
Kitoh whis--rei word ote-y,
And love ll.es- abovi) all.
A llellef In 'ni.
I will frankly fell vou tint mv s-r;
In ir-.i- ru.-l -i-i.-i t.:l M-.i-.t.Vi'.rn
VlIC 1 S e f ,,t S l.-.lef in ll-.l -1 1 . 1 w
enee
c -n-i
ii
l- hin l nti I vt 1 I ri tl h i -s 1 varn
j "iints of hum ui leu csi.-l.-.- i II. a ji
ful tt fnii.'ii ! i ft.- iiii-i vti i n't -riip
'iierv ii. to ti,.. r--- ' -i.s ',f tl-u.si
II in. - ( I ii. i ;.' iv t ', i' I i,v r mi.
pr.-ps i n- ,i:4 f.,r ..r..-i r i' - ii- ir.t i s .in..
r .'. Ill' e f In' l-e 1. .' It - r o 11 'I I '
w i 'bout l-r- f ,.ri s r--.i'.-r t. . r l.e I; - ,:,,
hi-b-s h.s -1-.--., s r -: i rn -'ii ' i ai i
irraeiou-iy on to tie m.f li:. of tic
U'rof. A t-..
bet
-s--r-
' s '.
WO.
- tlcV
n.s.l
.er.s
; n
:r.
iu.
I isrtttssrlntts fflneare.
InlMn.s'.iiKiyc r..f- f ir Arr.'-'-t ft
Ilu.'by." it is r-1 I ti. it " it Harrow. w-,re
be f lie t si ;:, l iy w fi It I. n v.
there wer f u:i I ainoi..f. the few psrert ,f
A fiii.r ii-rvu ii,, ti l -trio d.e.1 ss.mstun
af'erwsrl. n-.'i .,f a sermon wn i he
l-'s l,e thr- in 'he pitriih eh iri-h. and
wt ich she sti mi n to hav re-ii'n I '..
fre.pient.v sVerwsr Is. ' l.itt.e did r. Ar
no,. thinit. whi e ue t fr-achin, that thw
w-jrds 4(4-uen l-v ioui w ,u. I ts rherisii.l by
an obscure servant, s.-.d w ,u.d prepare r.r
fiir betven.
This is one r,f the rr.os' er.coursj ins fea
tures of rhr.st, in w ,ri. The w r 1 sp. n
is 1 ks Iin.-f-c w sr-'.w which he l st. ai l
the soi. -a '-h he brea'.beit u.to tt-e thin
air:
"I'.ut l r.i. 1- sf'erwsrl. In an aic.
1 f ur-1 the nrr-.w s'lli uniir. k':
And ti - fr .m t-,'-nnitii t-i en I,
I f 'in 1 ,'iin ,n fh liesrt o s frind."
Mr a::i'i-l ' -.i.-rt'e, ; Tsi.e. u-e.lt.
fed a t rv o? a mno-'er ta.it am 'here
on--e to jire -h, s;,'ii; , r ns a supply, f-.r a
single ."Sun lav Ti e sertnuii nml to mass
rstner in ii ,:it r'. e i-r.p-esoon. sad Mr.
'...'a-st h.n;se.' sf i h -f it in rs'her .Jej re
cat, ry wm. A i.tf.e -v.:,. h sj'erw tr I i au
itid.s i f'-r menit ersmti in tsx -u-ire i. 'i..e
ri.t'.n her -rien. e. -les. i- n-d this ry
sermon ns hem tlie j-ersiiaswe mts.ii;i
wt;i'-ll l r- si il id sear, tii iier .tad wu.-h - r .vet
ti. be 'he turning point in her i;?s. Lr. Ed
ward J id son.
Let me sho-v you bt I mean: Vfy frienn
tilt in her durlii'ned hmne. under the shadow
nf bitter Lertaveuimir, to her '-sine, and aos
In vsiii. :nd let rr - f sympafny. -a-'ii on
remi'id::! tier - t '.e - r sn ther ,( the -orn-f
irts kv-sj M 'ue Li r l -i m. -.r'-M .i l;..s
re p.e. Tlier -'.i :ne s.so i poi r. ::ii railC
w man. ft n to rT-r m;' rf. bu l.tT-.n -n'
ne to - if-r. sue uld - n. sit and wp m,
sv-tir iifi'.'
' "U.S -n. M..-fsr-r .d :n 'rem!. .t:i.t,
Ul.i ll ; l)' 1.1 I -n etter l.e ;'.sd '. ' n
n-r r -uie'Mt.er Jesrtr erM. -ii;t.. v- ui ;r-:e
sne -i sii: r e.s ;rw y .u lem r t , i.:n "n.iil
--r : ei r- ' -o v or ..iT'i n.' 4.1 ' 'ir
beirt vii-'s f r a..-- .- --. l:'ii or :mis'1
lv .- r:ii r -leii.-'.r '-, -.- -i. v.i t '..1 je ne-ie
J 'ir .'. i-.--n. "i :ht .f-' tnd ':eic.
i -.- p. . r -v. "ii-i I :-i : it 'li- s.uip a
w r i 1 v .'u. -a-ue . :.-e
"-ar- ' -il-- ui i. i-.s.-i-e nines -Ins
f.si d ... r 1 t; .:: ; n rr- ;l 1 ' 1 so '.id.
if ': 1.1 ' A . 1 1 vi - 1.1 ; -: : ' hi, ice '1 . ic
ls -v i:T I- me to .'lt-'ll 4er W'l
" lo le i : :i 1.1 ;"i "
. 1
1 It.
1 v 1 1 v -1 "1 ! 1 - ' u:i
, ! , , ..H. ... 1 ...
1 I ' -e !! -. ,;, 1 ' .0. 1 '
'.-'' i ' : I-'' ..1. -I - 'lio
1- 1 ; ii::. v ' 1 1 ' "i:' il;o
v ,-s ! - -:..t: .1... 1.1s
'- Mil i- r 11 ui-.- l.i.t
-tr-t.-i v 1
s : '
v- in. 1.:
'1 ' v
' :i i-i., -I
:. I I I'l
1:
1 :,-i -1 1-1 1 -n 1 - ii'ini
. v . ,. i.i v- r !..
r'-d
1
1.1
.1. . r 'v 1
II. ;!!. "i"l "i'
11 1
-tl
il
V . ' -. ; ill :.-il ii.r noVHl
tent,--i;'s tti njMi.-r. a ..ty-t -iiar-a aeiiree
Ui in--.
cm -I'v'-r and oid v -ii.-i '1.1" lone, ')ut
SUCH pri-l'll Us 'limH .S 'lil-s.. j;-,. mrsi -, IHJ
siovv in-- ii'i-r -i.iy. . :;..iioeia i.'. V.lau. Q
6. L'.incs.
V Di-.fn.t j,s W-tl is 1 Vli-ts.
V. --vt-'ti r 11 'lie .'.inns : 'ii on iiit ,uyw:
" T'l" a'-C 11111 jn-iii'riiin e ,s H'eii ta.'tiucu)
i 'Hi ll. 11 t s t vns iia-s 011 oneii recoK
Ui.ei o soi u il as woiiii.il i f.Vmu any
il'ldv lo Mus sipi i-i-i oiiy Viiirii, 1 4ni sirrv
to-uv, ,s.i -oivmi mi pot uiirs u F-eririi-j
our i :rn ua ji 'mile, vuo .t .levotwl
Hue u 'ime 'o 'lie- rm 'muni ion 01 rcuiu.e
iiieiiriutes, 'mis 'ne -it t,o .-aix-s- wium liic,-t-iii.o
tue 'i d 11 ii- two -IV! I'MIIII'S il -oi ial
lile. Ill 'he -me .'iin t vi-ry -ooi' woiuuii :utti
lie. -.me sin u 1 ,,ni i) 01 t Uiui I viis unv iy
sleppiii :nio tin, i-oud 11 i-asnui t puijuo
llo-ise old tvoi iinx ' Ik. in l e .mi ll ol irunc
til. ti, -lie SJi iOll- LO -ilM-p III, ,111'iIm, in tn-
oiuet-ca.se t udv ol ;nm ;n.iliou iisuii u
tnrow iieisui( 011 uui 11, -'los ur i-na,
iiiicil uer nanus, ;4iid -lUrntiiv iiut .iimint
tim ra uu; -sui-u t aiuif vilu 3 M eptc-nui
ll'l'ii. liuppiiv, sue, too. Collipjul .-ii. uui, ne
two ii.uiii.im snow jiitiiiiUily .:iioui;i low it
'A ni eniiii e may ,i'ow Iroui t :iuuit nio s
wen mjpi tu' uiaoie d'M-ive 111 411 -iiiao -t
Cs'ii ty. '
To III? Ih uiiii im 4 -slit.
To druov -KcpiV - to !u -iruuii- i.s, -ays mo
Is'-hiL Imiosu sianiaiiiao, Jouu drii;iiL, t -111,
tiliS ! !ol I'-IIUM. l, VllllL HOlll, ioils 'ue
lllll'll Oi slloll llllOi Osl HUlu .4 .HI: Wo
up(ioe a man t.iiec'Liy suwi'; -iihj i.iMa
e.vi iUjs Iloil, 'iini 'u some nAU-iib -uisiuros ' lie
sialo ol suiiiniv, :,n.i -hj Uu' Imiiovis I;
llColllci -m.so ..-Ai ilia null .llli morn, t Ulll-.l
itli-w Ins 1 ye, Ioi.im.-ics tins touuo, iinhtiui- ous
pa.saioiji. .4 ioui 1,11 J lis reiitsu .til iiiis, a iillu
lllili.es llillt looilsll unl pill (.lltily illtsU.IU. -1
stMll initio s him iupiii a sliimilss, iif,i mind
luj.sit. Iliu win 11 10.1, lam .111 imjuiii. Vi 1 lie
Ulsl sU-p tOW.U'd OUipil.'lO llllOMI ItllOlt, or
al tiie si 1 u, sv.i'iiLn or iikii . Is uui i-tm y
step : lo.li lllu lialu lit. sUtlu ol Miu svt,i4iiu
toward 1I10 slalsi ui siujud inoiouuoit -iu
aUviiiice 111 sin, itiid a, iuniiii to tuu uu
VfUUi led lailnliLut ol lllu -soual
1 he vvoutuu s Chrisiiuu ruuiurauoe Union,
uf HlillppujAjils, Till He, Uu issuud, iu tut
native lanuue, a stitatl itauipuiub wilu lue
tilie; " Ihe uao oi iiiKjucanuii 'muors. is it,
JSIIWUOBI IAI UVIUIUI ItllU a lUttllUili "lit
Uot iuiwjLicuitiia lliiuoia.