The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, September 13, 1888, Image 3

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    BUDGET OF FIR
BCMOKOTT SKETOHIM FIXOM
VAKIOL'S 80U11CKA
Oil tn tit Mnt .pilm-An Aprtvpcht
. tlvo Msli'iier-llc Very
Gireii Tim t'cmotppjr of
Wit, Vac Vac.
II presented his bill,
Aii'l I could noteyado It;
In valley, on liill.
t !e IT'" '"I" I bis ''ill.
With nt.n'iin iP-will:
An I "till hl'Hnl. sir, I paid It
I prescntc I ln loll.
Aui I could not evuilo It
An Apprcrlntlvo IiUtenrr.
' Sliss liolsoub' (wlin i not n thorough
musician i "What a licniitiful picco tho
orchestra is playing now;"
1'iofi-M ir Sncillirraer "Dot! Vy,
dot vu Clronuy gctther poon '."
.V:s Holsntilo "I th nk those old
German melodies 0:0 perfectly entranc
ing' T.mt
Ite Was Very Orren.
Walking in tho wildwood. She.
ro'Mi:t-iily 1 "Augustus, what troo uiu
I like "
Ati";us'u "You aro like tho white
t.t..,.), ,l-irlimrtlin fairest nf trees, ilia
emblem of purity. And now, sweet,
what tree 11 m I liker
She (demurely) "Tho evergreen."
Jiurimjt-m Fit'. Pre'.
Tlio Ceninterjr of AVIt.
Hie in thehumorist's sanctum) -"This
rnorni'iii siT-m-book of clippiti!
.Mr.
Jnkem why hive you
labeled it 'The
Cbestn it burr r
.lol.cui "IJersi'isc I open it in order to
find out h.it not to write.'' Judy :
How It ,iiiii !i 1 lieio Tiling
r-ina'd I'oy "-ay, y teacher said to
day, Mudy hard, hoys, time llies.'"
i a'lii'i " t ry true, my son.''
" Small l!oy 'Well, nml a littlo whilo
after In- Miid, 'time leaves loot pri'ils.'
Now. jii, iiow can 'tililu' leave fouipi inU
if it . j.
Il irlied Win iih A Tollnt Artlclo.
"Wolinniti) tinnin "Why don't
ye
bnv Your food 'stead o' begging it?"
Trump ".Madam, I'm too poor to buy
even tooth picks."
Woman "That so? What d'ye do
for tooth-picks''
Tramp- "1 havo to uso burbid wire
fences.' A' c Wrk !un.
A oifM-t Diet tint.
"What's tho matter with your
.lon.'i-
face. ( h ulev.'"
v. ( hai lcy "1'vo just been shaved."
loir.'s "Well, tlio mini who hacked
you in that way must be ono of the big
gest fools on C;irth."
Charley (earnestly) 'IIo is, Jones
lie is; I shaved myself." - Lijt,
Mr. roscylioy'a VmtoHlroil Holatlon-
hip.
" Mi-s Travis "Mr. I'oseyboy. may I
ask how many sist ri you have:"
Poscyboy "eleven."
Miss Travis "(ioodness gracious, Mr.
I'oseyboy! It enn't bo possiblo !"
I'oseyboy "Why, ye, Miss Travis!
There's my own sister and ten other
girls who have promised to bo sisters to
inc.'' littrlin-jtua free l'reti.
Too .Much Sliortcnlnjj.
,Miss Wural (watching tho pnuiienaders)
"Who is that curious littlo limn al
most a dwarf."
Mrs. .Mctropole (shocked) "Why, my
dear, that's Hubert High ife. He's the
very upper crust."
1 Miss i.ural "lie is? Then they put
iu 11 great deal too much tdiortcuiug."
Tliov Hut Mel Roforo.
' lie mt tho health resort, tenderly) "I
think 1 have met you before, Miss Smith;
joulai o is very familiar."
She ii-oldivi "Yes, sir; nnd tho-e
goods t! ut you warranted would wash 1
tried to give 11 way to my maid."
And then the silence became so wide
nnd solemn that you could hear them
pumping gas into tho miueiul springs.
J.i'C.
SI10 Tin ned I lie Ot lit r Chock.
' Wiggles "Arabella, darling, may
I
lass you:'
: Arui ella "Yes, sweetest, but kisg mo
Oil the lelt check, please." '
Wiggles 1 doing so) "And may 1 ask, '
dearest, why the left check:"
I.itlle liiother (poking Irs head 1
through the doori "liei-auso .lack
Waggles has been kissing her right cheek
all the afternoon and it's tired." i
t Tho engagement is not yet nuuouuced. i
1I llil Nut Know the- Hopes.
r Foreman "Ik-re, Charlie, three of tho
men are going to work over time to
night, nnd I want you to ruu out and
get n little lunch for them."
Charlie ml lunch counter, a few ir.Inutcs
later) "I want six ham sandwiches, six
pieces of mineu pie, and a doen cream
tarts."
1 Horrified Old Centlomac (who is un
familiar with lunch counter methods)
."Kcally, my dear young friend, aro you
sure you need quite us much as that?"
JJurjnu , lla:r.
Honesty Is I ho Best Tollcy.
"And so you havo brought my beauti
ful Alphouso homo, havo you, like nu
honest man, instead of keeping him
yourself, 11s you might easily havo done?"
said Iho delighted lady, as she fondled
thopoodlo. "Were you not tempted to
keep tho darling creature?"
"No, mum," replied tho incorruptible
tnun, as ho pocketed tho $.1 reward. "It
weren't no temptation. I couldn't havo
Void his hide for two bits at this season
-of the year, mum." Vhieayo Trt!une.
n American l'nlilo,
'A hen who had hatched out a quantity
of ducklings, relates a cynical modern
H'sop, was somewhat surprised ono day
to see them take to water nnd tail away
out of her jurisdiction. Tho more sho
thought of this tho moro unreasonable
such conduct appeared and tho more in
dignant sho became. Sho resolved that
it must ccaso forthwith. Ho sho soon
afterward couveuod her brood and con
ducted ttiuni to tho margin of a hot
pool, having a business couuoction with
a boiling spring. Thoy straightway
launched themselves for a cruuo ro-
ttirnlnj; Immediately to tho land ni it
they had forgotten their ship's pape-a.
Moral: When callow youth exhibits ni
eccentric tendency give it to Mm ied
hot.
KfnTtbr-fl In I ho JMrV.
"Morilin," asked it wild eyol mni,
emerging from it dark and lonely rl A ft
with a hurritd trend, an ill-dissenililc.l
air of compostiro Ihinlr clunking a stnto
of rhnotie anxiety, "what in Inthat liiirli
shouldered, square. Week liottlu with ft
short neck, on tho third shell)" ".er
oscno lin merit for grandpa's iheuma
Hni," replied the jrood wife-. "Why?"
"i.'h, totllntr,', he nnswereil, cnrelcssly,
a ono who hud just swallowed nil earth.
(ii:tkc in llicdnik. "Nothing; it wasn't
labeled, and I thought it might be soma
thinj? dangerous." 'I hoy id no more,
hut in a down town drug stoic a 111 111 of
Korrrowfnl coiintennnco rat a long tinio
tliut night eating raw uinino out of 11
saucer with a spoon, trying to pet a
strange, foreign looking taste out of his
mouth, whicn, ho said, had irct in
thero unaware. JJtir Jo. te.
Our Kasforii Houmlarlea.
Miss Miirt.vii was not a particularly
apt scholar, and her recital ions wero sel
dom satisfactory. Sho wai sure lo
stumble, and oftentimes at tho tno-t
smiplo ijuestions. In tho geography
les-on, ono day, she was asked:
"How nro tho United Mates bounded
on the cast ?'
Miss Hartsen liesitatod. In another
moment tho ijuotion would havo passed
to tho next, when a schoolmate in the
form bchi ml wliiopercd:
" I ho AtlHiiltc 1 nan. '
Mis Ilartxen bliphtened
proud conlideneo answered,
up, nml
in her b.
voire :
"The Land o' Cnshen."
Thu surprised "wlint.'"' of thetca dier
nnd the merriment of the scholars caused
Miss llarten t suspect that, she had
made a mistake: but hIic didn't improve
matters by explaining:
"Well, that's what Mi-s Sharply told
me, anyway." C.,iy Tr.bti,e.
PreMV Slmrp I c;iMlennln.
A few months since n man called in n
Pritish tavern and iisked tho oo-npviy
if tlicy would lie to witness a con uiritr,'
Hick. Ah the man looked cold audi
hungry tho landlord gave co ikmii. and
slated that he knew 11 few tricks himseli.
The man placed three ha's on the tilde,
then asked the landlord for three pieces
of bread. When theso were given to
him he said ho could not proceed till he
got three pieces of checso. When tin so 1
were liroiigh? he placed one pitve of
bread nnd cliee e in each hat. Now for
the trick. The man rolled up his shirt
sloeves, unbuttoned his collar, nnd
stated that ho would cat tho three pieces
of luead and cheeic, then bring nit un
der oae hat. When he had eaten two
pieces he declared ho could not proceed
unle-s ho hud n drink. A pint of milk
was now brought him, and tho o:her
piece soon disappeared.
1 "Now, gentlemen, which hat must I
' brini; it under;"
A hat was pointed to, and the fellow
' quicklv placed the 1mt upon his head
and left tho ustonished men.
A Cnlskllls Snnko f'hiirmer.
"Ginglo" Shulti is a snuko charmer
nnd general reptile destroyer in the Cats
kills, in tho vicinity of tho little hamlet
of Chichester, N. Y. A short time ago
"Ciinglo's" boy was up on the mountain
buck of tho place, and ho heard a "rat
tler" close to him. 'I he rattlo came fr. ei
a hole near tho stump of a tree. Tin;
boy hurried down the mountain nnd in
formed "Dingle," who said: "On g.t
yer tin whistle and I'll get the ni-cor-d.on,
en' we'll go up there." In a short
time the two arrived ut the rattler's hole
and sat dow n near it, "(.; ingle'' striking
up "Wuy Iiown on tho Siivvnaee
l.iivcr" on the acconleon, the boy accom
panying him on the tin whistle. I res
clitly they heard th'j snake's rattles, and
they played stronger and lou U-r. Then
came more rattles, and the snake's head
appeared at the mouth of the hole,
I- athcrnnd son wad In d the reptile close
ly nnd continued playing until I he en
t;io snake iippenrc.d. Then "ding'c"
moved o:I' sideways, tho boy following,
both intending to kill the snake, but
suddenly they saw the reptile whip th
end of his tail around 11 stout twig and
then slide out of his skin arid disappear i
into tho hole, leaving the skin on the
ground This satisiied ".Jingle" that 1
the snake would not appear again, so ho j
took the skin with him. It liavirg lie-
come tho pioperty of Mr. (ieorge I)
Chichester he has scut it to the scientific
department of Vassal- Ilrothers' Institute
at I'o'ighkccpsie. It is four feet in
leiiL'tii, mid at tho middle is two and 11
null inclies in circiimlerence. It is as
soft us gossamer and shines liku silk.
There is not n puit clo of odor of any
kind about it, and it would make a
splendid necktie for n I'rst-class dudo.
Tho head, mouth, and eyes nn perfect,
and only a littlo bit of tho tail is gone.
In color the whole skin is a very light
drab. The snake had simply shed its
coat, and "dingle's" acconleon and his
boy's tin whistle 110 doubt hastened tho
feat. A i'vrk Timr.
Gcron lino's Scalping-Knife,
Since Colonel I.ucas has displayed so
many curious aad Indian relics in his
show windows, others have searched
around their possessions of pioneer days
nn. I brought forth relics, some of them
0'ual in historical interest to tho relics
of tho Colonel, One in particular is in
teresting, it consisting of a scalping-
kniie, now IIio property of Mr. ltruiin
hart, anil said to have been tho identic d
knife with which tho famous Apacho
chief, Victoria, and the equally famous
Ceronimo, removed tho locks of the un
happy paleface who happened to fall in
their respective ways. Thokuife is about
fourteen inches long, brass-trimmed uud
steel blado, with curved iron-wood
handle. Thero uro still murks of blood
upon the blude. Tho knife was taken
from (ieronimo in lHttT.at the time of his
capture, by a scout, who presented it to
Mr. llrauuhart. Mr. Sidney I'. Waito
described tho knife before it had been
shown him, and suys that it is the same
knife he raw iu tho possession of Vic
tnria twenty-three yeuis ago. It has an
interesting history, and if tho gory old
blade could only speak what a tale of
woo mid bloodthirsty desolation it would
pour forth. Tho knife Is prized very
highly by Mr. llraunhait, who says he
would not tmit with it for auy thing.
Han HernarJina (Cut.) Jmlex. m
RELIGIOUS READING.
To-it.
Thy yesterday In dead.
LnWn I thy torn -rrfiwj
Why look le-foro with dre-idf
W by ga.e behind witu sorrow!
UnehnnK"! the past milt stand,
I leaf to thy prayers anil tears,
Anil, hid Ion in Hod's hnml,
Itest all thy future years.
Tr day Is thlnr todayl
Hut, nh, its hotim, hnw brlct
For time makes no delay
For doubt or lear cr grief.
Speed, sprel thy lnptnrd fentl
Follow thy Kind's bchcstl
80 shall thy past le iswi,
Iky futu'10 glad and blest.
(Christian Weekly.
A "M001I Intent Nitrle'y.
A pa.'tor In t'uiiilnTlnnd has formil In h's
rhuieh "a uoivl Intent smdnty,'' rnnitimil of
piM.r nrsnns who have no nionry to i;ive, liut
jot il ire to 1I0 soiiiiithin forth) Lord Je
sus. Tin-so Rive one hour in tho week to sou
1 lisritalilu work or to some 1 dnir l.y which
they earn a few pence which Is given to the
servico of tho 1ird. K icli one, nccordinrt to
a' ility, does soiiiKtlilni: distinctly for Jesus.
Thew tsi)le II in I a l.liMsin In so dolnir.
Should w not each one riyulnrly and sy
U'tnaiieilly set aside a portion for our Ix'ml
and Hiviour and Kiy, "This la David's spoil f
ILxchaiiyo.
The llrclnnlny nt m t hrlstlan 1,1 fe,
Hi)inetimis Christian life begins very tm
Iily. A thoughtful girl of slx'enn years,
iving in the country nt a distauen trom
church which made nttondaiice Irrecnlar.
rend, on a Sunday, tho memoir of a I'lirin
tinu woman. (In closing thu volume, she
aid to herelf, "That was a beautiful life."
Altera little thi uht, she ail led, -'And I
should bkj to live such a lit". " A few min
utes later, she kneeled down, and said,
'I"rd,l ill try from now." The decision was
made. She went on steadily, ami is still A
useful nnd inHii"tiliid ChrLstiuu woman.
IConcregat iuiia 1 1st,
"AlwrtT I'nl UaA llrst."
Henry Scott Holland in ".Murr ay's Maga
fine ipi iles nu expi e-in or ( tin v 1.1ml in
In r dvin days, which miiy well le the
liiotivu p .wer of the lileof any child of Oisl:
It wus herintensi conviction that tier art
was a (!ilt of ( iod, to 1-e ilislie-iteil to His s.T
hv. This lelli f w; s continually on her
lips. "1 have nlnays putdo.l llrst," slio
said during ln-r Inst il ivs. U was this which
kindled nil her ciitliu-iasm for MI'e. Jano
thn. In whom sli found a kimliel mind
Jnnotha, who siid to her: "What is this
w orld of w Inch pi.ili. ik ! I d m t know
what the world is. I play f r .li sus Christ:"
hliewelit to l'-k on the face of a dead
friend; nnd I must toll ymi her own winds:
H was not her own h'mk that was in her
face. It was the look of another, that had
pusscd into ln'is. It was the shadow of
Christ that had come upon Inf. Mho had
M-eu Christ. 1 put down my candle and said:
Ix-t inu sis tills tliiiin. U-t nu' stop hero al
ways, lift me sit nnd lis k. hero are my
chiiilrenf ly-t 1 ci me and see. Herein
woman who lius ss-ii Christl
The Church for .tmerlcn.
Pr. Phillips Hrooks, with that breadth ot
view- iiinl luro Christian chanty so charac
teristic of hiiii.ffiuie out more deoiiled'y than
ever, nt the recent KpUcopnl Congress nt
louisville, against the assumption by his
sect of the title, "Tho American Church. "
From his brave sweeh we quote:
Tho American Church Is the creat total
liody ot Christianity in America, in many
divisions, under many names, drnken, dis
cordant, uisjointed, otten ipinrrelsome and
disgracefully jealous, part of part, yet as a
whole liearini; iK.-rpetiial testimony to the
people of America of the authority and love
of Uod, of the redemption of Christ, and of
the sacred possibilities of man. It our
church does esix-cisl work in ur
country. It must l by the esj eeial and pe
culinr way in which she is able to bear that
witness; not by any fiction of nn apostolus
siicc s-sion in her minis' ry. which gives to
them n lone ft riht to benr such witness.
There is no such i-eeuliar tuivileee of com
mission lielongitiK to her, or to any other
tody. Tho only right of any boly lies in
the earnest w ill nnd 111 the iniiiiif.-st rs w-er,
The right tu 1 reach the goss-l to AiiH-rica '
lies in tho earnest faith that the go-pel is the
oiilv salvation of tho ioople. tlrst as men, j
nnd then ns Americans; whoever I rings j
that failh has th" 1 ight to pleach; whoever :
di-os not bring it I ns no riht, ! ti e fancied !
ri gularity of h;s comuiis-.ou vvhut it mayt
Thf Ile of ( imtf rtlK i.
An nged widow, whos,. only sou is on mis.
sion uy giouad. i-. tvntly gave me .some ne-c-
lint ol her re.igious Xh;i iciie-s. She said
that she d.d not puhlieiv prof.-ss Christ until
she hu t ill rived at middle llle, although she
11 w thinks that t.li" I.e.-nil" a Christian when
nl oat ten or tw.-lve y ears of nge. Oi.e Sab
bath the a-lelt nt homo till alone. She
sieul 11 part of tho day iu rending those pre
cious tract', ' Tho liairyman s Ihuig it- r,"
mi l "Tho Sin p her I ot Salisbury l'luin." lU-r
tis-lins vv.-re deeply inovid. und ultho.igh
sh.'did not then, noi- for y. ars after, in lulgo
hi p-, she now thinks that sho then ex. re. sod
s-inteiice for sin and faith in Clif.st.
Many persons, who g.ve td wi leni-eof
pii t v, are iu doubt as to their vi Chi is
t niiis. Is c.iu-e they can tlx on no tun-when
thev I n-auies n h. liut this is not es.t ntial.
Cliiidr -n doubtless otu-n begin the Chl Lstiau
llfa without any deep religious experience.
Like the willows by the water-courses, they
readily yield to thu gracious influences of tho
Spirit. 'Many of .the best Christians are uu
m le to tlx the data of their conversion.
They were probably converted ut a very
early ago. And this probably will be the
case more nnd more as millennial times draw
Hear. Children will then be nurtured under
more holy influences, and will sweetly yield
I heir hearts to Christ in their tender y ear.
It will become tbeirexpeneuce, as they grow
up, that they love UoJ and the Saviour and
the Ilible. and ail holy an I heavenly things,
nnd by their fruits they will abundantly
how that tbey are born of God. American
Messenger.
Who la It?
Who is it that loafs at vase while yon toll
from morning till night
The suloon kis-p-r.
Who is It buy houses nnd lsnds nnd struts
In linn clothes, with the inonev- which miht
have kept your family fiom luing turuoj
into the slreet, and from goin m rugs!
The saloon kerp.-r.
W'lmis it take vour last ivnt for his k son-
oils drinks, nnd shuts the door in the face of
your w ife when she asks credit for a live cent
loaf of bread?
The suloon keeper.
Who is it, when your manoy and reputa
tion is gone, and you have no friend left to
pay for your druik, will take you by the
collar and kick you into the gutter!
The saloon keeer.
Who is it rotx you of muse and reason. puts
you lower than brute bcti-l. drives you into
jud and ieuitouUuries, and sends you to the
gal lows I
The saloon keeper.
Is this man, who lives bv crushiiif human
hearts, the man you should delight lo i.ouor
by placing him iu ollleef
Throw this chain off your neck, and hii
his clutch ffjiu ott your souk ii's
H'ufc-amun.
The Keely Brewing Conuvany, ot Chicago,
proiMMe to punish Iowa and Kansas for their
ifolubitory legislature, by refusing to buy
barley grown iu either t( thee SlaUs.
Tha Womiut's Christian Teiiipermtis t'nlon
of New llanisihiro are making arrnng-j-inents
to s-n a home for intemperate ve
meu. The sitate lgllstuia has grauUJ
the sum of joVO to bUu t the work.
IEMPEnNCK HEADING.
The Moral Ilrro.
BY JoF.I, SVVAHTr, I).
Tts patriot an I soldier whoso heart doei not
1 Had
In the lleree hattle-liu where theusmdt
must lilerd,
Dutfcnrl sslv imvts the thick leaden hill.
Is crown wi liy the worid us a hero unl-ed.
Yrt Is he not braver who follows the filth?,
Itei-euse it Is right,, tho' dyuiK niil:non.
And ronilmts thu wrong Willi courage and
mieht.
If cheere I by the crowd or marching nlonei
A hero Is he, end loval of ion',
Who welcomes the fray when cotwlenc
commiiinls.
riefoicmn o nnswer the call of the roll.
Where ilner is thickest and erroi- with
stands. So far Is he oft In advance of his agn
That his (i-e.atnes msans ilwnrfed to the
r..nks in the i-i ar.
And not till thev com to his loftier s'a-.'O
lo his wisdom and faith and cournne np
pear. Oft cursed Is he, hence, reviled and opposed.
Hut gently lie lsars detraction and wrmi.
And slill press on till his uiission is cIo-j-.1,
J 11 sorrow most joyful, in weakliest mnde
strong.
The warrior in I attle with dnriiiK Is fired
liy nuintiert and noise iu his rush to the
I ray;
The hero of onselencn by duty Inspinsl
Will mnnh, tho' alone, where she points
the way.
o trumpet, no cannon Is needed lo lire
The emt-r of loree in his languishing
frame.
The fair form of virtue alone can Inspire
Tho love of his heart to a piivsioiinte
II a me.
The sword of tho huro who con piers by
m stit
May carve 'or its wearer a bright crimson
llllllIM,
And high on the pillar of honor mav writ"
The proud march of valor to the suuiaitt of
lame.
Yet fi.st shall corrupt tho warrior's lirtht
swa.ril
An I time's envious tooth his marble con-
Mllll",
And ira-ing tho record, leave only this
word.
" Forgotl"!!,"' os all Hint remains of his
(Olllll.
While trinh's stainless weaomis, inKiiort.il
end l.right.
I Shall liiiiig in the halls of t'ie h-ro nlmve.
1 lor the butte he lount v, i. striiv'i lor
rikl t.
the triumphs !i. won v.r.i cuinjuists
tit low.
.'. Yuri. Il' -a. irr.
nil of I li'.Uld s Wlilir-ll.
Th" st i.iili;i of t'.l" 1 1 1 1 1 !' tl Itlie I' as
rital a pr oi h iii in I n and a- h i-, nn I wn
not-a movement tie r in Inn d 1 ! 1011 of
nu unusual oh-ii n- t r an I una lir.-- s. al.
It eimina'es, t. hi do so m inv of iIp iT .ris to
thioM:e th. ciiis -. fro 11 th- woiie n. a Mrs.
Spring. 01' I .iveri 1. t 1114 tl. pi-.tie- t'i-er.
'I lie su.--tn II was l-l l 1- lit t. e I- - .; 1 '1 II III.' of
ss7 that a n it leial jnlnlee iic-nc T..il I ' tan
(.iiie u, in favor of th" S.ml.iv c,..-hu f
p'li lie Ih.iis.-s I e sc.-tie I by the vv iiim ii ill
lin.'hiul over sivtsii years of ) A
vigorous ee.ai:iv- coiniiiitie earn-1 the
idea out, th- result Im'iii a p-t ti m over
even liiil-s loug. and lear.ng 1 ..'.'.'S
nam". Kverv co.mty in I nxi "' 1 1- n
reseiit-d on It, Mild 11111011J the .L-l" rs ar
said to lie tliou-and of lnii"r maiiiit n aun rs
and sellers. Iii one town tit w .venof ttnrtv
e:ght. out of th- forty two s.ili-eik. eH-rs
enrolled their iiam.-s. I.er M ij tvlmun
an oiioiirtunil v of l- arinn th" ntimeiit of
rt-prewntative women 111 Ktulnud
co oiHT ition of eva rv ciiiss mi I ri-ii;
n the
us faith
was easily seeuro l. - Cuirjrr ii'ioa iuf.
Homo-Ma ! Wine nnd Cider.
The A'iiai''ii-N. 'i ' 'I'lu'i savs: "A tet
theory of iho-o who are uiiwiliiugtoni-c. pt
total nbstiiien s-as tree.t t -iiitH-ran -.- in t ti
line of p.pior il'-iiiWm.' is t'lal inir.- wme an I
eider o'e ciniir.aliv . Iv l::irm.-ss in eon'r a-t
with ndiilterati-l li ii"r Vet there is no
form of drunk"' in- whi li has uior- of
l.riitnlilv in It til ill tl.at W lm-ll is th" r-sll t
( of cuh r ilruikiiig . an I lr in th" davs of
Noah to tie pnwiit 'lav. .1 man wi.o I 11
been male drunken Ivli.tn- made woe- 1
bkelv to lie as dis: n ' In Iv drunken is if It
were Htrvelmine wh.skv win h h.- I br -light
him ilo-vn. I'nly a few- d ivs a job Ik
weaver in 11" bum. ' "onn., niui -.lei I In vv.f
and two children and th' ii - t l.i" to the
hous... I!., was a K -s 1 aiuigr c:' nil I -litvasl
in h"in mad." ii i r-. I h- t 1"."Mph
resrt rea.l-: 'He ha-l h i I .1 do . 11 b if 1- of
holii" made wire and eider in In- e..;.ai-. an I
ill-inking fr-.m tli. in 1 ' I i i ' -' :,n
promote"! tee murder' If the I. o .1 --.a 11 -1
ashes ..f li.s h hi- h . Id -h - th- s rt f ' "i.i
made by horn- ma le w.e.e .in I ci It. t'-'.i a'--tonai
from th . l:-p...rs w.-uld - m t" be
I the tl Ut st t m; ran.
I Tompcrniii e nnd Note.
Se.eiity m.-ml-i-rs " f 'Ii 1 'ana b in 1 ara.l
i incut ar-'pr "i -' 1 j.r !..i"it oii.sts.
K. iitin-kv I as 1:.: r t.cl !i ,u t dea r-
t.cl !i U T 1.
, a h i":Ui -a.
t,t v i.au.-.-l
i ;iv 1 dr-.n-er.
0 - )niri-
. a . 1 ii"t I'll-
: I.OU:sVlli." I. S lii'.'ll. I 1
Maw ' I. vv: 1 1- 1.
! Ini:s. vva,. it l- .i:d. a
ut
Toi.e',a. Kal.-u. I a n r " hull- . - tcau
any . ther city ot its
, Four Tr. nt'Ci. N. .
; cvutly sviiu-n vl to si
lit..! 111 tUc
'Ll:it.
' ja.i.
i A temiHTiin-"" -soviet v w t'l e ght ; n m-nt-1st
was iatdy i r;ai:i.-d ut K nki n.g.
China.
'Hie city of r.a-s:i,!,.!i.i. 1 a!., l.a- in t a si
I loon, in t a pi'hci'iiian. iiii.l it ,u.l La- no
I ovfiii-uiits.
' Hichurdsoii -av h van no mor. 110-
I ivpt the ul.-oliols as Cs.sl- tliit he can cli.oro
I (oral or ether.
At Kail 1'l.iire. Wis. rsent'.y a 111 in
' signed the pledge for the tirst t.ui oil his itie 1
buudreUih birtudav.
I'resi lt-nt Culver announces tint at the
Alaliama StatJ Fair tin year, whisky shall
not I s-Id on the grounds.
The lajuor '!.'ers of Palestine are obliged
to pay for l.e.-use one-fourth of tae aiuouut '
of their houso or shop rent. '
A railway disastt-r on the Mexi.-o Central ;
Iluilwav, reaultiiij in thut vii deaths, is now
sunt to have been caiise.1 by drink.
lr. Norman Kerr savs: "Among the iiie.
triatt-sadui tted to the l'a'ryuii'le Home nine
per cent, ot the whole uuiuU-r drank uothiu;
but ts-er.
Sir Andrew Clark avs that "more than ,
three-fourths of the disorders, iu what w
cull fasluouable life, r.e from the use of
aUvhok" I
Fight conductors and trainmen of the I
Island railroad were rtventlv iliscliargisl. tv
caust thev entered saivciis auddrauk 1.11MIJ
hours ot duty.
The recent Isanipiet of the Commercial
Travelers' ConveiUKin. held iu Mmiieapsbs,
attrii I.hI by six hundred and tUty ucels,
was ved without w ine.
New York State has tiV'.iVV.iVO iuvest,sl in
prisons asylums, hospitals mid alms houses.
New Wirli city alone has b'.vsv Jrauu shop
to help provide the tiiinnUss.
Father CUsary, of W iswnsin, last ear de
livered I'lt Uiiessis an I lei lure tu Ivnaif of
the l atholic lvl.il AUslineuce l 11 mi, and
adiuiuislvred the p:d -,e to over KV.iAV jvr
scits. M. Kuiile de lAvelye, the d.tiii,;uUhd jvs
litical vnouiil. says thcrv is a 'varl-aret'1
for every ten families in llg uiu. and w ta
in the XitaX fourteen yvaist lue Ctuuuiplicu vs!
JrJh kASls.t
The Court of Appcas of New York State
bold thai public intoxication, uuder lue
statute, has all tlu eleiueiit of a crime, tv
lug ullellsive lo public lU'sXiu-y, and dang.'i
pus to lite gvtiKk vtrvler aui wed t-eiu,; ot o
ClelJ-
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
hKssov iju 8i:i'Ti;.Mnt;ii 10.
"Tlif Sniiticn Itock.' Nnmti. xt I 1
-tiolilcii Icxt, I Cor., x. -I, lcs-
hoii Cniiiiiii'iiinrr.
1. Tha f'nt verse of our les-on finds the
people oin-e more nt Kndesh, Just, where we
left them In our :st lesson (xiil., JD. Thirty
eight vears have s"isei slni the spnss
iw-Hri lied out the hind, tho lorly yrnrs from
F.gy pt have now about expired (compare xt.,
ii, 'and xxxid.. :i, ami they aienmn ntthe
borders of the promised land. I f the history
of those thirty ei-ht years we know almost
nothing: it. w ns tune lost because of di--oln.
dience, nu I they have made no progress.
Here Is brought Is'foro ns u weighty princi
ple which vv- do well to consider. Win n
Al ram lelt bethel and went down to I'.gypt
is-caiisn of the famine b- was out of com
munion with ( is, and loiind only t'ou'.ln
until ho go back to Itethel. illeii. xd.. Id;
x lil. . Hi. When he bst.-iiisl to Snrai eon
ciiiiiig llagar, whu-ft was a suggestion
of the rte-h, we find a blank in Ins life of
thirteen year, (den. xvi., 10; xvli., I.) If
yon would reconcile the apparent discrep
ancy between tlm pei years ut I Kings vi., I,
nnd'tlie.Mi yearsof A'-ts x iii.. I ; .'I. plus
liuvid s Hi and :i of Solomon, total , 7-1, y ou
have only to add up the lost tune of the eap
tultiesof ,lud,'i-s ill , s, ; Iv., J, 11: vl , 1;
xiii , I, which gives you !' I beit year when
the nation was i iit of fellowship with losl
Iss-ause of sin. this subtracted f mm 'i:i gi vi-s
S s0 and proves both rc-onl corre. t. W hen
we can look at things from (lisl s standp nnt
we sliall tin I all the apparent contradictious
iu Scripture vanish as mist b-fore the sun.
In tlie law of tlm Na.ante (Num. vi , I .'I
whenever h" was delllisl by any uncleaiiin-s,
thedavs ot h'S ilelllenn iit wete lost: so every
day or hour 111 which we aie not rii'-t n o 1 ' V
separate I to (io I is ju ttini- lo-t. for all .
as lost that is not done in fellowship w.tli
losl.
I "No wn'er, they gather.-1
I nuaiiist Mos. s." At Marah tho bitter
waters Iiinl Im-cii mad" swier. rill I at
Ibliliidim 11I11111 lance of water lial l-ceii
brought from th- smitt-n rock lor them 1
iKx. xv., xvii , l ot they were so forgi-tlul
and imbelievmg. How relisshuu it would '
have l-en to sic h ns Muss mid Aaron. ( a!" I '
I and .lo-hiia it the le.idi r h el mdv coin.- -ay- !
1 ing. let us wat npoiil.ol w ho suppln-1 our '
le'. 'I at Marth and lleplu dim. I"i ' 111 1 1 j -1 v
s .em. l lo f illing ns. I ut ii". thev w.-nt
.t mil' Ii Ilk- "ins Ives. ! rg"ltul of pi-t
m. ici. - wil.lul and uiul.it" Iu'. it is.,i-i. r
' and more natural to 1 1 , , k-1 nn I hi. I
land If-c.oi -e i'v i-ryl l.iug .s not rfut nt h-n I
h 111 i n -ut e w ml i .
.. :.. "Would l-.l that we ha-l l -I "
' 1 liov tt ho m-.-. so :in..eis f-ii "l-.-ith ru. not
. alw V s 1 1."' nto,- le.nlv w h- tl it lillle-. 101 I
tho-e 'w h uiie really -. a ly t .r th-t gn- -,t
el.ntl.e .'11 e geli-r.-tl y 1 "II". 'lit t"i I av- th -t
111 1. n I w:tv to Hun who r h rs a. I tuit.s
' for th.-1 -t to th..-." w ho lo. - II in. 'I.-.I.-1
s gam ' lor nil t iio-" w ho . -in t ruiy 1 v : ' I -r
III" lo live .s 1 1,1 -I. 'I o ill I III t llll 1 I v I' ll
I hris is I in- I - it. r tliaii U" h mi .'. . i-ig ns
I'.iiil endure I. and 11 t I'.iul m wimg t
i-ii'liire, knovitij that ' tli" -ulT" 1 ' "' H- s
pit s. nt t .ni" are 11 t w n ! h v to be in 11, pa 1 --I
w ith I h- g...ry w he h h ill I r -n-al" I 111 11
I w ish th.it nil w Imrei "I this mig lit e ' irlv
that our titln-s Im- I.eaV" 11 iieen ls s. e,y
11 I i-n 1 '"! mi th-- lie 1. Is of o.ir I. r I an I
Saviour .Ii s:is 1 hi i-t.
' I his e, pla.-e; 11.1 s-- - r ti-s. (T V ill-s,
or -oliegl ail.lt. s hi' il' l' ' It Is -ill e. v t--i
1 l-n I t'l I el Ue t he goo I t lllll ll I'll li'd of
: f.'l s tn 11., and t hell -11.1'. oil "d tie eVll
things ol our ow 11 hoi e Th.-y 111 lllll I.IOD
I " 11 liv p- n the liiii I of ti. s an I v in- s f -r
the last Hurt v e gl.t v ai . an I had 110 one to
, l.lllllie f""l' l l-lllg -llt'lf t I lit thelll-eiVl'S, li".
j oll. rs to us liie eternal, tli" forgiveness of all
; ..in- -111-and a "int hen-ship with I hn-t 111
II. s kingdom an earnest -f the joy and -ao
and glory of thi-km,-lom is ours h.-re an 1
now and everyday i.v sm p.- (a, tli i i H -l.
' look i-.g unto .i. sns. and a vM'i.ng surrender
I llll i ol'lsllelice to the hoiV s.rt. If We .ire
' not en oving constant! v tii r--st of In th,
' this rijtiteoiisn-ss ami -T-e and ;oy ut the
lloly 1 h st th-re can mi y ti- "tie reason, and
that is our un'ii"f. A min i -t iv.-l on Hun
is pi rfts-t a -, and I nth 111 H111 is cou
t mt victory.
I, "They fell upon their fa ---: an I the
g'orv of the I-rd at-i .-n -1 unto t i. ni."
Thus did M's an I Aaron, and tins 1- . ur
W IV loin III iVelV ilitlicUlt .V, Wep-.ti.lt I'h.e,
I I Lord our I I. 1" t not man prev 1 I g a n-t
Us' was the - rv of As i - ur ' --"I. w i; iv.t
noluuht. lit-itle r know we what to do, but
per eves are ut" U 'lh ' wa- th-prava r ' f
.1. h'-h iphiit II I I ron, xiv . . : : . and
in i-:i li 1 a-." th.-r.- w is a g'' at v; "oi v. M re
1. 11111 1 ii.- of s.-.f in to 1 u-t I r-1 and
wh'-e l-ari-i r.-liiii's. 11.-n linn. w.:h a
Tea llll- to do 'II
an I - H ci w . r
to s,s- ll - J, V.
1'.- !.. . r I -
cau-e us n: r-."
"I.
m'o th.
Tl.- or I
1 iu re 1
r. w.
1 M
- to
- -'!.
r .. r
I'l'. .'1- 11' .
WO'l I si,
Tl." t" k
wat.-r 1:1
w a'.-r w..
ii." - i- ti ;
ti.- r -in.
to I : .m. 1
t '
;ii 1
- f ;.
1 1.,.
an i t
. 'l-t a.
:.-;.-n a
I. a I '
1 ..1. 1 .
: - v .t
re W 14 .HI
11
1 1.--
. pr-
. i : .1 1 1
1 1.
i l.r
( r 1
: hi
-n.
f ! v.
r .
v M
I- f r -
1... I : - 1 .. r . a : s
tl.-i'. a-: I A' r .' t- r -I f A 1
I n i ' '1 at: . I i-'i- '. -
I l.sui.e i i . s. ; : y .. ; : .1
HI ' T1-- 11 h . W . - -lit''-' "' '
r 1
.:: I
s r ;
l Ivpt for
th-.r :i. ura.
.11
J, v a t - t o. .n t. -aun.sT
ti;.-:t. -.v li- it - .v 1
tl." r-t s 1 .it r .t is
e'e .- 1 .1:1 i s-i". t ' -I t '
and to v ns-... : v '
grace t 1 1-ra--. ' h.- -ug-i t:
' !;-? t : v :
r -k " A ... a h t. -v '
fa . s I ef 'rv ' -i. ' v
. 1:1 1 a- a w
s-. 1 1 :-.
1 - ta s .
si : it.
but W" :U III I
ol I man. e-
. nt
rs
I ;!
. I t
plrlt ;s gr eve I A.:
tn.it ev.-r l.v -I e- 11 .
w iter of 1IIIV Ps-.
"s(,..i' au i 1: sii i I
The sua g;- s .ts ; j
t. - v
t.-'t
t ut 1
ses a.
. - 1 ' ; 1
;l Vtr
us
. I
1
:r 1
si tn: a
"'..1 i.is w r '
i e.tt. a-s 1 :t;e
a-i'l
clou 1 gi v " t.-.e r : n b
ph.-rs iin-l scientists of t:i
.1 1 ' ie 1 11 . . s.
coj-.r.. t U :ch
eith- r l.;tit '.- li.M'. fr-
1 ti e s-ia cr tr
1 ;.t has given
- .-f
u
ru.
W
ram f.om the v.cu I
His Son. and ci 11. tu alt'" s-i'';t '
and si-irit 111 f r t.me an I et. r;i.t
hive onlt to . I- u !' H m ' may oc-i.e
iu and f-.i: i wi'.h ii t-.i 1 .-n
1 1. " He siu te :ii" : k t s-. graci lis
(.;. I w 0.1 d ! t let .'nn tti r e's-ll us uvr
S'liT-r i .s -..si of f'.c s.ti oi H ; strs ait V.-s
mil ,j "ITsiit'-r c-i'.e cut a' ua-:a'i:.v
I ' no hi. a d tc.it oii.v tr utin'C-i w .!
Mcs-s s t 1 1::" ' .1:1 I ! not ; .st s' rr
.i.iv W tio is t'-,. is. tl-.it roi.' : ta v. :
sin.' An-1 ye: lie p-rm : a-.-a '.-.- u i.'i
s- ig -rs as .ire ts Is" civa-ttul t i-ssitif
to it i- is .r-. y H-srace j cv.sxaim
ahiitid mt
i; -e l-'--vs! " n-'t to s.,. t-'v ree '
The evesi'f l-ricl weie '.' 'a wj.'.s jf
M.ih. .11 I a: n d.ixvus'. : t -c .11. .t-t I tt t
to the 1 ord. 1. 1: M s..ia I p...i -i-v a
p'.vmg their n s-l. It -s written "L x-U t
I. 'ivl tnat s M it i-iu. a t M i'crv wi'l I
II. give to aus'ther" !.. 'u 'l agsuu
-H- tnat ,'..'r.et;. 1 hint -rv in tn . c-.t
,1 ' r 1. W t'.'ne.vr . taa.i -r
prssa hers. 4 . '.he , v of tin tsop. to
rest on u cr our t.i eats or our w m e
are th-'ii fa Utig il lit ''' ts'fl - r
tnein ali i di:.ia mg cui lo tv -..K'.r
leilel-s.
1 11- w as iau -(.'t sl u t'eiu." W "iv.
ever be te u'l a-i I 1 1 are c tast is- p e C
Ihe.r It- iei-s ll vt 1. tu vutt 'I a l uia.ll
la 11 the g'orv ot h s uauie. 1 -! ea ne
iv'lx,vt in b'. iv. ' T. a--l' l.'f!, Ifce
lnat lost. iiii'IMlu. sud i a. U'.i v etc., jt
Iru'. V H s uieicv and giaco aro iu.tg'i : sl J
ttu issii It a 1 w;u to cv itio '.i..'ine lu'n,
saving 1 leltiim uo isiee.til vcu liave
hiiixnsiv with vva, aad rv.'-'uv va.'a iu
Hun, H H tu !evl vvm xt He i'l. 'tl j.d
low Ihcsi cloM-lv i-t ug vi H'j lo.e, '. t
ytur song eve- Ise. ik I. buo V ar x
uUy H no.j ua-u iii.i,.r.
A Lfssot in K'.linelt.
tiiiiv.iAI
S ' sfilWJBeJtsWSssNJ rJ
TnsVFMNi TKXAfi "Pass
fait, young follcrl '
that thaf
ll
Vvf
8m i.i. Tkxui- iii our "If what ?"
TmvH.ivii Ti:ks iprotnptlyj "Ii
you please, sir." Time.
A Narrow Escape,
A yiittnjr husband cdmc home from hia
nlliio tired and hungry, and the smell of
the supper W114 delicious. Just as le)
was about t take a large bite of biscuit,
his wife remark-''!, with a beaiiiing
smile
'1 made tl.oie bis tilts nil by iny-elf,
.bar."
I'aeinu'it Kcii'ly a; far nwavns 1,0
(oilld. he sad. vv it li he 11 1 fei t or-ilie'le:
"Mv I'tef-ioiis darling, JoU ha . e save. 1
my life."' -; o-.'i.
A Dtl pling's li-nipearaii( r.
ft
An tvcitiu M-rm-ur
Yo
wt
'irs a".'
e ac :
. l .
r-.'
r: '.13
:r -a.i a
t :-'.'t
i:e. '
- x : '. - r ce -'. -e
j .: it ;
1 - .rs ii
Feertin t- th Taaaklvs". Oae.
s.' 1
' Ja.x- Vss s- .! , v"
.'U'SJSI "S I ,1 . . ,
1
SI" ilk. t.
1 IVS -w-. I
jrr 1 p.a-.'iaf.n'.-i'
13 mi w iv i
!'
I5iip
-'- '.
AS
s3i'
k : '.! .' sivlI
u "1 -jc . a.-'ce.
k . 1 : u x 4' n
W! . 'S lor'".
!, OU.'! 'A. 1.1,
i- tv your '
vlN'ti, l'V w.iijS'
esi it sif.cnsac
'Uttl' us.
"I's-. 1. vn J.-r.v.r.i . v .. '"; .'Ul
sea.;, tuvev t'y so Vru t Oid tocir eijjt,
wlis viu v.-1 Vt.-r "roai. .U's. .-
heals. - I ink w i,
thus ; 'si v. ;si wu.Lc
trd'si'.csi' : i.
. ",; '.K' Sjf 1 -n-B,- tsN-sss.!
i '
I i
1
V t X s,
.Mfc's--i4WsT ' --vt v-WM-r,.