The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, November 15, 1888, Image 3

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    I
fiDGKfOP FUN.
novn sKRTOfiKS moai
....hi Malfl-Hnlat Willi
Own retrl Got It
Just tne name
Kto., Eto.
Limr through the "ads" of all the
ri'nwnit and active girl to the "lady
irthe drapers."
situttions vacant," through which I
, nn that take my fancy lika the
egriable maid.
try to picture her commencing at
;r her head (of celery) if surmounted
n-aMed'maiden hair, to delicate and
CnHH4 the use of monkey's-cap to keep
t nice mid clean.
m1 a llttlo lower and her car (of wheat)
illcVthey may be barley, or oats or
veil rve. ... ,
rheoks a little radish, and a turnip none
Itn smell', . ,
mutti a ntnllc of tulips which are
l herry rod as well.
iw n ,t fail to mention, though it can j
m some surprise
!l. been mi old M)tato in osom?
r .nt hlacKoyes.
inlikn Hint mhii old tubers, hem enn
i tn iiihik hii i miKii,
I'taiitt v hvi not cut out when fixing
4 r a mu ll.
jiiht the marrow In her liones U vego
jtall, t'X.
jnliim are case I ill foxgloves of bright
ziim tit i tin",
man I her neck, the choicest fuKU she
". .. .,1. I , ,,.l i-i,l.
h nn o .1 man with his sage advice
?..r. ... nt h,.r uiiln
is
tr.iiMK irom out
t I I ... 1 1 ....
buttercup this Canter-
j 1111 T ,.
knine i i:- or lo ot, but
which she
will not iuii:
-thyme iierhaps in fuclisio tho secret
Mill lll'U out,
Imt it in a lloral nnine, can anybody
doubt!
Yankte Dlade.
iloNt With III Own IVtaril.
livens hi (lentleman "What on
I in tlmt burning, Charles."'
i.irlcs- "Khl"
irvous Old Hentleman "I say, what
les th it terrible odorf"
Jinrhs "Why, lather, I am smoking
M jour cigar." litf.ar.
I fJot It .lust, Tlio Knmn.
Slow iibftit the delimiting cashier
t were defending!' inquired J cr
Jucr of a lawyer. "Did you succeed
Jetting a stay of proceedings :'
'iSo, 1 didn't,'- returned tlio lawyer.
It tho cashier got a stay of ten years
tiu Mate s prisoti. Atit lurk bun
i
Medical Changes.
lltizen Mo elderly physician) "You
ft bleed patients as often as you did
ten or twenty vcurs ngoC
livsi ciiin (lookimr over iackat'o oi
ud bills, "No, wo don't bleed 'cm
1; they bleed us!" Life.
It AVo ild Hccm So.
Why do ductors always writo tholr
icnpuons m i.utinr uskcu nitio
. lnny.
'.My son," replied old Brown, "they
3 that in order to Kivo the druggist a
onto to mid a dollar on tho prtscrip
for translating it."
1 A Husband Sympathy,
My wife nlways comes to mo with
I troubles," nam lirown.
-.tire right," replied tho minister,
a wife should nlways look to her bus
ad for sympathy. And how do you
Bsolo her:
Why," icplied old lirown. "I laugh
Mier." .Sun.
ItcilucPd to a Hyntcm.
Two vagrants called on a kind ladyia
it suburbs of .New l ork.
;"'l'o which of you two t-ha'l I givo this
kcif ' alio uskoii.
First Trunin "liive it tohim.madumc.
jthus pu chii-cd tho routo from mo. and
m just taking him around to introduce
jjn to the customers." Sitinj.
I Civint; Her Away.
fPnobbeily- "llavo you ever crossod
jc ocean, .Miss Flirty.'"
'Miss Flirty .o, Mr. Snobbcrly. I
vo adread of tho water. I don't think
vcr could bo induced to embark in
ip of any kind."
"How about a m uitship, sis?" asked
ninny, .miss f lirty s younger brother,
I.ontr VlHlts.
"What's tho mutter. IJarrinuerl You
lok dispirited."
I "i m troubled with too much mother
-law."
'That is bad. old bov. How of tun
tecs kIio visit you?"
I wico a year."
"That isn't, nften llnrt-infrnr '
"No. it isn't oiiIt tlmt she stnva sly
: . .. '
aonuis ai a tuno." i im:
!Thi Clerk' Diplomacy,
f-hoo Dealer Itn elerWi "Willtnm
Vhy did you insist upon soiling to that
pin Kuiiiiuinaii a pair oi small, sott allocs,
fhen lm called for lurgo cowhido
Dootsf '
i "Wcll-cr "
i "1 insist unon knowinor
I "'Ilia fact in I call on 1hiiitTi
or
imio frequently in tho evenings." Ai
r
An Awful Day.
j voinu rigni in mo Kiicucn, jonnny,"
aid Mrs. ltrnwn "mill rrnt vm atimini
, v. V jvu, .r,l.l.
Don t tnsko the least noise, and as soon
s you aro through you must cot right
"What's the matter, ma," cried little
jjohnnj, putting his flngor in his cyo.
I "Hush, dour," she replied, "your
father has beon putting up the stoves
wt MUCIUUUU,"
I Could Afford Ilk Wfliir Art Klnil
I "The young man who accompanied
luiumuu mai, evening, j aura," said
Miss Carliughouso, "has a fine, intel-
tauo, out it seemeu to me tuat m
paroou me ins trousers were some
Whstbaffiv at the Iiami
'Qulte, likely, Irene," replied Miss
.juuot, wiiu some iiuuieur, "j
llanklnson i. if T mUtuLa Tint nna
the heaviest stockholders of the Dae
Iiarmonr tn the Party.
t n .T iinilnratAnd that VOU haV
had trouble with your servant girL"
mm .... . .-ItM
Wra. II. "vms ai an.
Mr. O. "thl thon I was misin
formed." .
tt ! nnthtnir. I waf
going to have a reception, but she had
ansnjed for one hertclf tnat night."
Mrs. it. "And sne gave ners up.
Mrs. II. "No, 1 gave tip mine, so wi
are still the lest oi irienas." notion
Courier.
So Va For m Foot IXnlrt,
A lkam In 1ilm-arl was one dav
I ( LSX I I . . . . . .
given a two foot rulo to measure a piece
of iron plato. Not licing accustomed to
tlio uso oi tne rnie ne reiurneu .-,
wnsting a Rood deal of time.
"neil, JllKO, asauu in bujfviiwi,
"what is tho si e of tie plate?"
mvi-.h xtlLr. vitb hn amlla
l VII, , V I ' 1 1 V. . ...inw, ......
whic h accompanies duty performed, It's
the length of your rule ami two thumbs
.. it tX.im tSnnai nf lirlrlr And tho
mil, rl I l II IUII vw -
breadth of my hand and arm, from here
to tuero, Dar a uugor. iimmi
fxmin.
Two Way or Hclllnjr Oooda.
"What tlo von irit fer them crah
apple," asked an old lndy of the
grocer's bov.
Tin vcrv sorry, inarm, rcpnuu "
boy, "but I'll have to charge you a dol
lar a niciMiro for 'cm."
'Huh! that's too much," and sua
turned to go.
('..,. I nnrlliinir fur ton. madam (
. . j
inquired tho pr'pr.ctor, approaching.
'I was nkiu' the prtio o' them crab
npp'es," she said.
"Will, I'm very glad to inform you.
madum, that, seeing you're an old cus
tnmnr. t i nn make them crab ntiplcS to
you nt only one dollar a measure.
"All tight. 1 guess you Kiu scnu mo
two meaiucs. "'''.
Couldn't Afford to lie Cheated
A I'nbiml Mum oneo had occasion to
borrow a horse of i x-Oovcrnor David i
Dunn, the famous I'oland lawyer, having
tn ri,l. 1,'i'i'rnl m le to si'U SUVCrill DI O- !
pie. Ho made the trip, returned, drove
tn tlw, (iiivurnnr'ii linnsn. found no one nt
homo, put tho horso in tho stablo and
then went to tlio store, wnero ne lounn
the Covcrnor talking with soino friends
"I put the hoiso in your stable aud
fed him."
"All right."
"Now, what's the bill?"
Where d d you gn."
"1 went lirt to I canon Smith's.1
"IIow far do you call that"
'Three miles."
"I know bi tter. It's thrco and a half."
"Well, call it so. Thon 1 wont over
to my brothers "
"How many miles (iocs mat, niaKCl '
"Stivcn."
"It's all of eight."
Tliis eviiiiiinntion continued until the
entire route had been covered, when tho
in in who borrowcii mo norso saui:
"Now, (iovcrnor, what is tho bill? Toll
mo, and if I've got money enough I'll
pay it now."
Mho bill.'" said tlio tiovernor. "1
don't want anything. When you want
thn linrun tnkn him I didn't care how
far you went, but when you undertook
to tell me I couldn't afford to bo cheated
in tho miles." Leirialon (Me.) Journal.
Stories of Foxes.
At a recent fox hunt in England the
fox ran into a church wkcro afternoon
services were being held and hid him
self in tho pulpit, where ho remained
until dusk. His baillod pursuers came
to the church door, but could go no far
ther, and had to givo up the chuae, much
to their mortification.
Tho Karl of fouthesk, while hunting
in Saskatchewan nut long ago, had mi
expericuco with a fox which shows tho
remarkable instincts which that animal
sometimes possesses. 'the Karl says:
After chasing him a number of miles.
on a sudden lie made an active spring
and disappeared headforemost into tho
snow. Down we leaped to secure him.
Behold a (Tiping Icidgcr hole! liy what
instinct could the fox discover tho exact
position of that hole ', No diircrcnco on
the smooth, shining surface was visiblo
to us, yet the fox, in ull his fear and.
peril, could light exactly upon tlio en-
tram e of this concealed mid apparently
long unfrequented burrow."
A Hondout ( N. V.) fox cause 1 a big
eastern ico lirm considerable trouble 1 tat
winter. Tho manager of tho company
had had soma did.culty in procuiing ex
perienced nice to cut ico for his com
pany. He therefore put on a gang of
.'00 1 green hands. One ultoruoon
toward the last of the season, and at a
time when every moment counted, a fox
ran ncross tlio ico. Instantly his entire
force ran after tho fox. while the dis
tracted manager yelled after them in
vain. Twenty minutes afterward they
returned and found him figuring out how
nun h ho had lost by their absence Ho
had figured out that tho fox had cost
It i in :, and he promptly deducted it
out of their wages.
Curiosities of Appetite.
In tho desire for change in articles of
food, some strange things have bceu
swallowed. (Such, for instance, as Cleo
patra's famous pearl solution, which she
quailed to prove her regard for Maro
Antony; tho similar draught which fir
Richmond Whittington hud prepared for
an entertainment he gave to King Henry
V.; tho diamoud which Sir Thomus
tiroshain had dissolved in wine, and
drank to tho health of tjuecn Elizabeth,
when she opened the royal exchange;
and the love pledges of their own blood
which tho young uailants of former days
used to drink. The claims of such arti
cles as foods are, however, shadowy,
and, if they may be admitted, so ought
the penknife, tho ounce of tin tucks and
innumerable sixiiencus, which tho typical
boy, from time immemorial, has shown a
predilection for swallowing.
One of the earliest aristocratic rocruits
to the stage, iietterton's successor, liar
ton Uooth, "a relation of the Earl of War
rington, and not far remote from the
title," had such an unappeasable appe
tite that his wife hud ofteu to "order
the tublo to be removed, for fear of over
churgiug bis stomach." He had pro
previously been a devotee of liacclius,
and from one extreme fell into the other.
That food has an effect on tho mind and
actions was believed in by Mossop, who
always ordered his dinner to suit tho
character he was about to play. For
Zanga, in the ilovonge," sausages; for
Barbaroiao, veal cutlets; and for Kith
ard, port, UeiUUman'e Magaiine,
RELIGIOUS BEADING.
Interpretation.
Tit lamp famed low, the hour was Iste,
iniiiiiriiuini nninini! (rait,
Yrt with an anxious brow she sste, )
And questioned keenly rf th day
Just cioel, that had been toiled away
In work that wouU not brook delay.
'Ihadfiotman"hel(hiHl, "tose
It slip my Rrap, and yet ih-re be
No separata duty done for Theel
"This little trustful sleeper hers,
n ho clous me with love so ilosr
IIow could I keep my conscience clear
"If reerennt to the word I ssld
That d iy beside the dying bed,
I fulled to win the nui sling bread?
"So. working with such full accord,
As finds therein Its own reward,
I've loft no margin for my Lord."
Just then the golden head was stirred,
As In Its nest a crooning bird;
And then her voice she deemed kho heard I
''Oh, sister! such a dream I had I
Ro sweet and strange, It m ilo mo Rind:
I thought tlmt you were silting sad,
"Heenuto the King of all the land
Had sunt thn p. op In His command,
To bring liim, each, a gift in linmL
"Ai d In my drenm I saw you there,
And heard you nv, 'No hands can bear
A gilt, Unit are so 111 led with care,'
" 'What cireT tho King said; end ho smiled
To bear you answer, wading wild,
'lonly toil to feed a child:'
''And then with mich n look Ilivino
CTwas that awaked inn Itnshinet,
He whispered, 'lint tlio child is Jlinol' "
She sprang to clasp, wild firms out-thrown,
Tlio Utile ilreniner: nil was hum
Andhushod; tho dream had been tier own!
The Word of Cod.
Nothing must Is- t-ken from tho Word of
(led, nothing added to It. Tliero is sciicelv
a greater cruno than folso preaching mid
teaching. I t tho leaders of tlisl's host
l.lnililv twiint ..nt tli.i t...ll. Tl... I .....
J I -..,.-, i.- ,i, i in- iiitii vi lull
ago Is not speculation, but declaration of
things revealed by tlmxi who have been on
I. d ......... .rn.lt l. II.. I 1 I t lltl. ,
ui-iiiiiiib inn, iiiivu iiciicm ins ciory.
tl, I l-nnitlua I - . t. . . I .. I .. ..'
. ..... - ...,-..,- .. ,,t-i..k,t tiling ini'll.
The ienplo would know what tiod'has said,
not what men linaginn or mess. How about
Olir K.llller 111 II,. nvnnl U'lu.t nn. Ilia
jKses of grneol What nro thn conditions of
uiessingr incsnare thn liuriuug qii"tioti of
iiurnu' nnii oi nn ai;o, i nr. l. J' i wilcuvli,
In Monday Club pennon.
The Centritl Cross.
In the pa'aco of Justice at Komo thnjr takn
you KonietiiiKH into a chamber with strange
ly painteii ireseoeson tlm ceiling ami nroiunl
tlie wallsnnd iqvon tho Hour in all kinds of
protoftquo forms. You cannot reduce tlu in
to harmony, you caiitn t mako out tho per
siective; it is a bewildering inn.n of eonfu
sion. !ut thero isoiio spot upon tho tlisir
or innt room, nun one only, Htiiuiling upon
which, every line falls Into harmony; the
perspective is perfect, tho picture Hashes out
iih)ii you, In-tinct with iiieniiing in every
lino and Imncl. Yi u can see at that Iioint.
mid that only, tho design of tho artist that
pamteii it.
1 hclievt) that this world is lust a liewllder-
Irg a mnzo hsiked at at every point except
one. i iook ones upon mo records or History
1 endeavor to gn.e into thn future of this
world s career: wherovor I turn 1 am on.
posed by tho mysteries that hem mo in and
crush mo down, until l tnko my stand at the
foot of the Cross. Then darkness and dis
cord Income bulit and harmony. the mvstorv
is tolved; tho nijfht that shuts me in liecomos
rsmnnt with tlio lilvlna light and glory. At
me loot or mo i ross, art, mmoiico, literature,
History become at once to mo a Divine, a
glorious ami a blessed thiiur. And so I claim
for my Lord His rightful dominion over nil
the works of His hands. Wo will gather oil
the beauties of ni t, nil thn treasures of
music, all that is brightest and best in this
world, and we will lay them down at His
feet; for, "Worthy Is tho Lamb that Whs
lain to receive might, and majesty, mid
riches, and power, n ml honor, and glory."
ins is Hie sceptre, ill is tlio right, Ills tins
universal world.
True Prayer.
Tlio whole spirit of Christianity Is ono of
self renunciation, subjection to Ood, absorp
tion in him. Its consent endeavor is to rid
us more and more and more completely of
everyiniiig mat noes not Harmonize witn
him; to putoir tho old man entirely and put
on the now: that it limy no longer Ihj wo that
livo but Christ that livuth in us; to ninke
him nil in nil. Its whole heart is expressed
in theso words uttered by its founder at tho
liegluning of his ministry, "Thy will bo
done on earth ns it is in liuuvon," ami reiter
ated nt its close, "Not my will, but thine bo
I none! ' tin njecr ion to tlio rather, complete,
absolute; union with Hun in thoiiglitami feel
I ing nnd will; to work His works, tc livo His
I hie, this Is the innnriuoHt, dmiM.Kt nnd most
is riiiiinently abiding, longing nnd dosiro of
; fvory true Christian. It is tho ultnnato
! aim of all his life, even if not over present
I In his coiisciousuosJ. It must bo tho really
' contral purose and ruling motlvo of nil his
j prayer. Not that Uod should clmngo or
modify His Ilivino ways to suit man; but
' that Ho might instruct, guido and direct
' man move wholly aud fully to ndapt him-
elf in all his way and boiug to Uod. True
i humility and unselfish dovo'.ion know no
other prayer.
it is true, (hero nv-y ofton, and ofton does,
Slu ing from tho lips iho cry of pain and w-
iinon mat mo cup or sintering te removed.
I Hut it is only tho writhing of the human
I nature strained in the elfort of adjustment
to tno oivino; it is tno uisconlant groan rung
from thn harpstring as tho Master turns th
key t) bring is, into fuller tuno and harmony.
The next moment his hand sweeping over it
is answered by a strain of heavenly melody
n it rings out clear mid strong. "Neverthe
less, not ai 1 will, but as thou wilt!" The
heart is itself again. Its susrflciid
emotion is gone. Its own abiding sentiment
and perpetual prayer is again uttered, and
oneo more it is satislled. Tho cup is bold t )
tho quivoring lips. Kut the human has been
conformed more fully to it. The quivering
ot the liis is from eager ness row, and not
with terror, tho heart throbs with gladness,
In joyful strength, and not with tho weak
ness of foar. With a mighty cry of triumph
the bitter cup is druinod. The man is dead.
Ood lives alone. Captivity has been led
captive. All things have ix on put under
bis feet fJ. Max Hark, in "The Uuity of
the Truth."
town' Prohibition Law Nustalned.
'1 he good hums came from Washington on
Monday that the U, H. (Supreme Court
had sustained tho constitutionality of the
proliilution Inw of Iowa. The point at isiuu
was the right to manufacture intoxicating
liquors solely lor exportation to other Ktatet,
despite tho ritute luw, and it was pleaded that
the prohibitory feature, in so fur as tho manu
facture tor exportation is concerned, wus in
conuici wan tne constitutional provisions
giving luiigress tue sole rignt to rvguiule in
terstate commerce, Tlio court hold that the
htate luw prohibiting both the tiiuuufaeture
and the sale, except for mechanical, modi,
cinal, culinary and sacramental purses, is
not in conllict with the interstate commerce
provisions, and the decision of the Iowa court
u suauuiiou. ieu) iurK uuierver.
The New York Court of Appeals holds that
PUbliu intoxication, under tlm uLiitntu IihuhII
the elements of a crime, being otreiisive to
.... i.ii . .i i . . . . .
fiumiu uucuiity, anu uangerous to tne good
vtuor rwi OTBii-ueuig ot suciety.
Rome of tho richest men In England owe
ail their wealth to beer. And some of the
poorest men there owe all their poverty to
TEMPERANCE.
The Comlna Power.
We are Templar boys, we are Templar glrle.
Our numtmra fnat are trnllltiff.
We are doing our batt, and will te'.l you
wny
We're oppoeod to drink, and as Templars
try
To stop the liquor soiling.
Yon may say we're small, and we can't do
mucn
To helu this reformation.
If the little we do we do risht well.
In the time to coins you will find it tell
io inu credit ot tne nation.
You wilt find, we think, in the boys and
lliris,
A source of heln and nower:
Men and women so strong, they will grap
the foe
And by vote declare that tho curse must bo.
it ueu iiiiiw me irjrillK Hour.
T. IU Thomptun, la Jomperanee Manner.
Two PU-tti res.
They are both instantaneous pictures sen-
pictures, sketched by that woudorful lustra
inent, the eye, on I hung in that invlncilils
picture gallery "the halls of memory." He
tneen them A sad history intervenes. Tin
first IS a liner sketch, ilone In life roseate
morning. It is a lieuiiliftil home, amid green
lawns, shoiln trees, and Hardens nud con-
eervatory aro filled wit h clio tt-st dowers. Hut
its chiel charm is tne gemal, eiiergellc.l lins
tiail luuitei', w tn h s Im.vv of beautilul chil
dren. Thn larg.t mntttit.'icturics iicriws th
way are tlio fountains nf Ms wealth, and lie
has nttiiined the hiuliet li 'ti r t in the g ft ot
the citn'eiis of Ins native Mate, yet Ilex or lor
gets that by indus' ry, t'coi.oniy, mt gnly.
mid the lili s-in ot tio'd, liero-c liom pnverty
to his fii dable p'.s.ti 'Ih" Inula linp,y
children are e ireful y tmiued in iln was of
wis loin, while thi y i-i ioy a I tne advantage!
which nl nn lant wenllli nlVoiits.
The second pil lule Is taken h n the
lenjtliemug slia iots pro laini that lif. s
evening is nppro.tcliiiu. Wo stand ill the
s ime spot, aim are looking upon tlie original
of the pntiii-e ilr.iwn so ninny yens no.
'I he lim n is green nml velvet liki- as b.'f.T.',
tho trees iiiot- l.eitili iful, nil I Hie III iti-.,ni
bun Nome nnd web pieservcd, I, in fie con
servatorv is filled wuli fai ining liuttlfiiietifs
inxtead of rare exotics, and the gai d"ti It h
vegeialiles nist ad of I'orters. And h lu re i
tiles, ul oi the lioine- III ileligh' f nl Inmilv
so wed litiowu tliroiiL;ii nil tain st-tiour "1 lit
father has gone to 'Ihehou-e of maliv man
sions,' tlie daughters occupy Iio-im-h oi their
own. nml earn for tin so i who have all
fallen viclim.to 'tae mocker.' "
"Not all those line bny, so wo I trained,
and w ith such a fa'.rcr.' Not (ion-moc II. s
sons'"
"Yea: every one. Only on islivin :. nn 1
he is not a sui' 'ess. No in.it ( r lio.v well bovs
are trained, they cannot ventur abroad bat
temptations nn et them at every lm u. 'l i e
failures of rich men s sous are largely in nv
cess of the suci estes, nud one ennuot won ler.
The marvel is that any es -ajc."
A pall tiling over the sec-m I pi.'turo. tlio
remaimliir of "temples of liisC' proi tu e,
and destroyed, of glorioas po-.,il,ili mmsIo I,
and only a tarnished life reei rd reiiiuimiig
of thosi who might, who sliniM hae
"walkoil with tin I," as did the honored
father. The world Is full of such pictures.
And who is responsible.' Mre, .'icimuii f, i,i
National AUtuaite.
Tcmpcrnnco News nnd Notes.
Albany has ViM placns where liquor is sold
ono to every ninety inhabitants.
An Iowa man is arrested mil llnolflili
ami costs for treating a friend to u drink of
whisky.
Futher Cleary, of Wisconsin, last year de
livered I M nddrcsses and lectures in I chalf
of tho Catholic Total Abstinence I'nioii. and
adiiiini.ttered the pledge to over lUJ.OJU per
sons, M. Kmiledi) Ijwelye, tho distinguished po
litical economist, says tm-re is a "cabaret''
for every ten families in Kelgiuin.nnd within
the liutt fourtis-n years the consumption of
drink has doubled.
The Woman's Christian Tempoi nnco I'nion
of New HauiMliirearo making arrangements
to open a homo for inteuiperuui women. Tint
hinte legislature has grunted the sunt of
(.Vmo to sturt the work.
"I'll do better next time,'' said a man who
hadbis-n drunk when it was necessary lor
him to Ists iher. " III, no!" said hi employ,
or; "you will not do nt all. .Sumo ono elso
will l doing in your p!u-."
Novcn drunken men, taking with them a
keg of U'cr, recently, at night, crowded into
a little skid', at Louisville, Ky. Soon u cry
for help wus liear I, and four of the men were
pullisl u.shoro by rescuers. Tlio other tliten
were drowned.
Thompson, Dakota, is in an excited con II-
tion. A iiuiiiIht of nomeii, impatient at tlut
law's powerli'Ksness toclo-.e the salnons, took
the matter in tlieir own hands, gutted tho
tilfendiiig rum shops an I pom e I the lepmr
on the ground. A io,-ii of the women w, ro
nrreste i and carne I to iran I l-'orks, wear
ing w Into budges mi i hinging teinperaiicu
songs.
(okhI ndvi'-o i,nvs-if von take it. At
Minneapolis lust lull, Mrs. Clotcliin-I, at it
re' eptiou, ui'-t a young liiatl ho h i I lieeii
her s.-hisdmate. '1 lie i u-toiii.-irv s iiulatioiis
over, slu-Mild, "I hope you have given up
ilrilikilit;.'' lint he hadn't, si linn ; Ins head.
I lo it at once, she Mild, "do it ut once." I lit
took the adlo,, at lea-t ho mi d,- lule,, anil
has saved i n ingli already in tlie deal to buy
back his suit respect mid two good inside
lots.
t'linoio to cn I lio I'arnile.
Tho annual parade of tlio li pior dealers
took place the other day. A great many
UK 11 who wit.ne-si l their para lo last year
were not on hand to see tins one, ho
cuuso they are in their graves. It wnsii pity
to lose ttii-iii, ton, for many of them weio
among the best customers that tho liquor
deuleis had. And it is inevitable thai- a
multitude of patrons who applauded tho
parade the other day won t Ihj utile to repeat
tlio iHTformaiico next year, l,ecaiiMi llu-y
will 1st dead wip-d out by tit ink. Wo
should think that these rellectious, which
liuimpeiieliiililu htutisiii's fully justify, would
moderate the joy and salislacimii of the
most callous iiqiioi' dciiler on pai itdo. What
a melancholy procession it would be could
ull the victims of lienor in New York fodow
behind the line of cuinages w hich convey the
dealers. It would shock the whole com
iniimty like nuii.iiiiliiig the spectral victims
of u plague. '1 hi re would Ui miles of it., if
tho drinkers nlono turned out, but with the
blighted women nnd chiidieu of drunkards
added tho kHvtuclo would 1st something
awl ul to contemplate .Y,i ic l urk ll'idit's.s.
Idquor's Work In Africa,
Labouchcre wriu-s to the New York Warll
tlmt among the transactions of tho recent
church cougressat Manchester which has not
received as much attention us it deserved
was a Mtsr by tho ilev. Uruut Mills on the
liquor trulliciiinong African uutives. Among
other interesting lucts continued ill this puper
it apiears thul tho total oxoorts of spirits to
Africa by the lcudlng exponents of civiliza
tion during auiouutod to tl.tiH.Uotl gal
lons. Thisipiuntity was divided among the
dillerent nations in the following proportions;
(ermuiiy, 6,481,-10.1 gallons; the l inteti
(states, 7-17,0:10 gallons, Great Uritain.li.'N.liMl
gallons, and l'orlugal, 01U gullous. Uoriuuuy,
thorefore, stands laeile priueops in the work
of exterminating tho negro and princeps nt
quality as well us quantity, I should buy
for ull the Ueriuun liquor is exported from
Hamburg aud lln-mi-n, and we uli know
what that implies. The gin and rum are said
to be occusionully used by printers for tur
pentine. Jt it recorded that a gorillu, which
hud been procured at tho tiuboon Kivor,
died on the way, und in order lo preserve the
Inxly properly thut it wus plueed ui a cask of
trade rum, but thut when tlie cask was
os.-ned ut i.lverMMd it wus found thut the
buir and skin ot the gorilla bud been burned
as if by vitriol and thut the botly wus iu a
terrible stale ot putrefaction.
There are 173.0.10 saloons in the United
Status, and Jtll.ouo public schools; how many
more saloous than schools I
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
LK8SON FOH NOVKMIIKH 18
Ijcssort Tests "Helping One An
other," Josh, xtl., 4;i lf and
xxll.,l-t Uol.lon Text: Gal.
2 Coiinnontary.
"And the Lord gave unto Israel all the
land which he aware to give unto their
fathers." If the ten spies who discouraged
the people and all the thousands who crihod
In the wilderness could ri-e from the r graves
and see their brethren ami children in actual
rxswnssion f tho good land which they hnd
refused to poes.M I ecu use of tho giants nml
walled rit es, and Caleb imssessinirnndeiiiov
Ing thn very center Mid stronghold of ths
giants, they would surely lt gieatly sur
priseil, and porhnis nshame.l of their tinho
lief, which had shut them out from this in
heritance, and If thevsln old ask thedwellert
thert'in how they overcame i lie dillli lip li s,
what answer ci-uid U given but siniplv this
"( lur (IkI fought for us, and we relied UoH
Him nnd nl eed Hun.!'
4i. "The lir - gave them rest, Affording
to all that He swine unto their fathers.' It
Is as dilllcu't for many ( hr stums to learn to
rest, not in idleness I nl in activity, as it is
for some swimmers to learn to limit- but as
finely as the latter HmU that the nat 'r does
Is ar him on itibi.som when he ipnellv r-ts
upon it, so surely dos the Christj in Und thuf
' we who have believed do enter into rcM"
i lleli. v ill when in cnhlldcinv we commit
ourselves and all our alia rs to the love and
faithfulness of our covenant kiepliu losl.
Not onlv so, but we also olilain victory over
all elieuill", All I Iom nil dolll ts nud 'e il-s,
and overcome I e-etiim; miis. The l.ord di-i-s
th s for us in t s mplv for our sukes, II at wo
may en oy this lest, but that we, naturally
retles iiioitn inny, by this victory of
faith, sh -'W forth tliKorv of Hod nnd mako
II lo n nnme, thus winning s-op:e In linn.
t . "I In re faded not ntljil olnnv gout
thing; nil came I i pass.'' 'I he sumo glorious
fact isxtal.-d in ch. x x iii. . II; I Ki. vui., 5;
and no true l eMever shall ever lsnl. e to say
that nuy on tiling has failed of all that (iod
has promised; all the fai ures are on our
side; we fad lo believe Hun, trust Him, rely
upon Hun, commit all tlntm to Him, obey
Him, follow Hun fully, wuik with Mini,
thus we hinder Hun from showing Ilia
power on our Is half, and dishonor His Holy
Name.
t h. xxii., 1. "Ye have kept all tlmt
Moses, t lie ervant of the Lord, commanded
Von, and have otcyed inv voice :n all that
1 cotiiuiaiidisl yon." When tlicM Iwo trils-s
and a hall asked M scs !or their mheritaiesi
on th" fit--t ot Jordan, b was ulnnd they
lie ant to en o iinuiediiile'., tl'f'r ' i -, m
and thus discourage nnd cans,- di-cunteiit
unions the other trdxs; bu' when tiny
lssui-i "l him tliev would only I uild cities fur
their Iniui'.ies and folds for' their sleep, an I
that tl ey themselves would pass oe- ai iui-d
with the other tril'es, nud not leturn
to their homes nnt l n l the children of Israel
had inherited every m in his inheritance. tie u
Mohca was content t l t them h notes tlio
laud on the east i f .Ionian. i.Nuni, xxxd I
So (o.ism ol them prepared for war, t asied
through the Jordull with the oth r tribes.
I.lotli. iv, P.', !:i. I Now that they have faith
fully kept their promise during tnese Vein s of
lighting mid subduing. Joshua n about to
dismiss till-Ill to their lionie-l Willi his I, less
ing, mi l he lltst coinmeiids their ohe iiein-e
to Moses and to himself.
!t. "Ye have not left Volir blethrell these
many days unto this day." l ivery delay on
the pnrt of their brethren to go up ipiickly
nnd possess the land must have I n a great
trial to them, ns their hearts would naturally
lotiif to return to their homes and to their
families; thus tlieir patience was m.-iinfesied.
and their liuth in Hod that tho tune of their
rest ami return would come. 'I heso triU's,
waiting for ile-ir own rest an I assisting their
brethren to ol tain theirs, is n picture of zeal
for the welfme of others worthy i f our imi
tation, and is surely recorded lor thut pur
pose, I. "Now return yo unto the land of your
possession." I,et tlicsw who have la-en for A
long tuno sepurated Irom homo ami friends
and then is-mutted to return, describe thn
feelings ot those obedient ones now release I
from their promise, that they might return
to their families; let some one w ho was a sol
dier from one to four years iu our great
civil war, and is now n teacher in some Sun
day, school, tell his scholars how he lelt w hen
pi-runt tisl to set his laco homeward. In tlio
rase of I lies,. -In, isiii the joy w-,.ii!i lie nt least
two (old; there would be Hie . joy of going
home, and a's, the joy of couseii-us obeiliencn
to I nud II s ser Mints.
Ti. "lake diligent heel tn do, to love, tn
walk, to keep, to cleave unto, and to serve "
lb-re are topn s for n series of seven most in
structive llible leadings. Let me suggest A
few texts on tho lir-ttwo: Take l,c,s lleb.
id., I.'; II. let. i., IU; Mk. iv , Jl; l.u. vid.,
IV Josh, xxii . ft; II. dir. xix., ll; I. Cor.
id., in. 'lo do Ksck. xxxiii., :,I.:.'J, Malt,
vii. , '.'I; Lu. viii, '-'1. Jus. i., '.'.'; Matl. vl., I;
Col. in.. '.'1: I. John m , is. 'thus you
may with great prolit search out th" others
and ii-ai t hcui n tuns permit, i Uiserie thai
the l ord llimell is the center of each pre
ifpt, Joshua would have them ever M
Him before them to love, walk with, cleavt
mil ci, serve nnd obey. All these precepts ma
for us who are r, deemed I y the Moo I of thn
Lamb; the unsaved have only one thing that
thevi an do, or that l.od ivoiur. s t, thi ol,
and that is, to I elieve on ti.e lord b sus
I lirisi. or in otl er words to i, v,- iluo as
their i avioiir i.'olill i , I'.'i. but lciii;saved
by I lius ci ci iving 1 1 nn th I " are icauv things
lo do that w-may the In Iter know and en
jov 1 1 in. and c in mi ii. I II in to ol her-.
li,i. "Mo Jielmu bh s i d the in." As the rep-re-entatiie
of Hod he blessed Hem, thn
"nvnl the King blessed Hie people in tlo
nnuienf the Lord of Ho t i .' Mam. vl, l'i;
thus .Mi is s tlm man ot liod ble se, ihe , lul
ill on of Israel beloro his de illi lieul.
x xni, Ii: and when ,1, sus was parted Ir-'iu
the disciples nl His as eii.iou it was while lb'
blessed tlieiil. Tin' I .ev lien w ere chocu troui
anion.; tint children of Israel that tiny
liughl I ear the Ark of li e Lord, sl.in l bo
fore the loid. minister onto lin.i, aud bles
in His name 1 1 nt x,s,','i; and if we will
bike the position f a l.eyiie. N,parat"d unto
the Lord, liuding ill him our portion, our in
heritaiiee, we sliall not only bi' bli'-,sed our
selves, but made u blessing to ot hers in Hit
name.
"Iteturn with much riehm unto your
tents." Ilesnles the conscious i.ppn.val ol
(bsl in their hearts, they return l.omo witli
much temporal riches; cat lie silver, gold,
brass, iron and raiment: they have hot lost
anything by helping their brethren, and
serving the Lord witli much self denial.
Hod ill not allow thusu w ho sen e Hun to
do It unrewarded.
. ''l hey depart si from Shiloh logo unto
the land of their possession." That is equal
to saying that they started on tlieir journey
from the place of tho Tabernacle, from the
presence of tho Lord. I J t us always go forth
on our journeys from the presence of linn
who has taught us to acknowledge Him in
all our ways, und we cannot fail to prossr,
for His blessing shall go with us. While ti e
laud was being subdued the headquarters of
tho Ark ami 'laiiernuclo were at nilgai; but
in eh. xvni., 1, wo liu 1 them removed to
IShiloh, ami there they continued for about
throe hundred yeurs. until tlio time of Sam
uel. (ISam.lv.) Shiloh siguilies peace, and
iu Heliosis xlix., I", where it is first usisl, it
refers to Israel 'i Messiah, who is tho I'l ince
of Peace. Ixit us abide in Him. l.i ason
lleljter.
Down in Mary lanu tne otner uay wnsn
Dr. Fulton married Miss Wblto tlio ring
used was made of u gold button that was
oa tho wedding nown of the bride
groom's mother, aud a inarvclously tat
tered shoo was sent by an old darkoy
along with tbo information that it was
one of tbo last pair that "mnrstcr," the
bride's father, bought for him in slavery
times, and so bo wanted it Hung aftet
young mistross to insure bor good luck.
Ice wss artificially manufactured by
the use ot chemical mixtures as early am
1783.
The Ink-Stand II at.
For ladies of literary proclivities.
Flifjctnle JUnfttrr.
Mnglcnl Illusions.
j OMI'. 1 1 'iisitif illnaione
can no proiiin cii ry ino
. IllH 111 CIH'IIIK-.IISI. lV
Uwi'tlitifr n picco of f'mo
l"af Hiiitur willi plios
1'lioricil cllicr, ami
iliMwiiq; it into n Lnsin
nf water, 111'1 Miirfaco nf
tlio watt r w ill Loci 'tint
luminous in tlio dark,
nml lv j;. ntlv llow iti(
tiputi it p!i'ispliiri'M'0!it
tllhllllllt ens will I) H
f'irtiii 1, w liii'li illuniin
nip the air alo tlnl
11 it il to a coimiili r.ildu
ilislniico. In winter tlio
Water must lm reliilercil
Miitiil warm. If tlio
filiospliori.cil other lie applied to tlio
nun I or other warm nlijecls it rcndeM
t lii-m luminous in tlio il.uk.
Fix three pins iu the tablo nml lay t
piece nf hp iiiov lipmi tliotu; tlii-li plneo
It lieap nf lliuir nf slilpliur below I Inv
pi i nf iimiiev, it 1 1 umdlier abovo it
anil K' l tiro ti tlietn. lieu tlio llainit
is exiled ymi will find Ilia; ll tliiil
plate nf iiudal lias liceoin" Jetaclieil
from tin- coin, tl him puking two nut nf
nm'.
I lissnlvi' cauiplinr in spirits nf Mine,
nml deposit the vessel t-ont aiuiiif; tint
nidation in u eloa clnset w ln ro t lie apir
itanf w iiie will evaporate. If ntiv nno
(Mitcrsi the room witli a candle, the air
will inflame, Pinkie;; nn ell'eet lift Lli' llt
and Mini, 1-n as li;rlit 1 1 i ll -r. but there i.s)
lio iluiq;er W liatevel' fr nil tliis Mllikliliej
I'flect.
A pretty trick it perfnnneil in tliisi
liuiiitier: Take a pin, dip it into
(.'lyeerino and iniirk nil ymir arm any
iiuinbor wliatevir say, lii-id and let
tlio marksi r. main. Vmi must have a
confederate, mnl, nn joininp; a com-
Mil) V. Hlle;gest Hint Home nlie w rite HiitnO
number down. Your cnnfedenito will
quickly respond, writing tlio llcuro
nlreiuly nn your arm mi a pioeo nf pu
ller. Lot linn oxliibit itlhroiigliont tlie
crowd, and burn it on a plato. After
t" lliuej tlio company that you proimo
to malio tlio idetitieiil llj,'iires appear nil
your linn, rub t ho iihIio'i nf (lie paper
nn tlio H'l wliero you had iireviously
put tlio (,'lvcerino, and von will have Hut
putnliei'.s nf ymir cniiiedcrato markeil
down nn your urtu iu vory bold h tt- la.
lleiiltli In Mght Afr.
Dr. Huberts, nf Fair Haven, In-
ievea that fivsli uir, ch in! I v duriiie;
the ui;;lit, is n noet'ssity in (he treat
ment nf elndi ra inf. ml uin. I'ur.n;:
tlio warm weather lately it has imb
been utieoiuliioll tn see u lailiy can ia-i
i-Kiililiiiiiig a little mi I Ii fi r and wheelcil
liy il (levuted parent nil HI-111 lmiej n,t
Fair Haven IL-iehts. A r-pm'ti r
elililus In have seen, nil Mnmliiv e eti
ih;.; id' I Ilia Week, mi nllo nl' tile public:
t. piar, s, lm h ss than siw lutliers
hlletcll' il Upon the benches last llsl- i
uliilo hii'i'l-e them nil tint sidiwullw
were the lit 1 1 e.il"iai.ris with tip ii
equ.iily uiieniiscioiis biirdi'iis. Hart
'urd Tiiiiis.
What The Young Mini Meant.
"Ainanthy," said the "old lady from
thn head of the stairs; "What does that
young feller mean by slayin' bo latc'C'J
'Lxcuse mo ono moment, Mr. Hor
rino," said Ainanthy, und she closed tlio
parlor door softly and whispered hoursoly
up the stairs:
"1 think ho means business, ma; you
get to bed." h'wh.
Tho Itrillsli Hoy.
'I'njnycd vour parlv, Hobby?"
"li', awfully!"
"Well, what littlo girls did you rtanco
with?"
"( ill, I didn't dance. I had threu
fights down stairs with Willie llichard
son, und I licked him cvtry tiiuo."
'J'i'iitt.
Jftiiinlea (ilnixer Ulhhlcrs.
Tho tiumhcr of ".liimaien ginger
drunkards" in Ccorgia is said by an At
lanta newspaper to bo increasinc at aa
alarming ruto. A conlirmud drinker
takes four ounces, or thirty-two tea
spoonfuls, of the fiery tin id at a time, and
the effects aro much worsu than thosu of
whisky.
A Wuvsldo Conversation.
Mns. IIknsj. "Why, Mr. Webb, yoo
don't look well:"
Mu, Wk.iiii. "I hnvo a very bad or
throat went out in tlio tain thu othci
day and got ut tcvi wet," W.
WaW
W
fill