1 'll.lPM JOBDIT SDUSK AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE. Ttrr. "Tb daT te ot haul" Romans till., 11 .k from the mountain nd th ieiwldo, . t th prin(, Mil th farmhouse, your Site brow rour.pirlt,. llRhtod, I rou horn- anln with the words of Jmo lha Bhunsmiulte: "Ii It woll with SI, I, l" well with thy husband? Is It with tli" child?" On some fucpa 1 sea tt.Uwrkolint Krief.but all .lonnthe nicii o( tuare I see the story ot resurrection reunion when all tears are donei tho drop r"owin of the keri. followed by the Sh of the phosphorweence. Now that I I.rs imkoi you lu rppard to your wolfare. LTnMumlly wk bow I am. Vnry will, Wu u hrtthnr it was tha .irnu no air of to mountains, or a bath In the surf of t not UnnA twit, or wliethnr It Is the Joy rf rtandlnu lu thin gn-nt Kronp of warm heart? ! friniis, or whether It Is a new ap rrsclntlou of the ROodnoM ef Ood, I can not trll I simply know I am happy. It was said that John Moffatt, tho ifront Mrthodlt preacher, occasionally got f;wt In bit rmon. and to extricate himself would rr "H iliclnjah!" I am In no such predion rent toilav, but I am full of the same rhnp i,llo cinciilatlon. Htnrtlnir out thli morn Inn on a now eccleMntcnl yenr, I want to Biv you the keynto of my next twelve montlu' mlnlxtry. I want t st It to tho tancs of "Antioch," "Ariel" and "Corona lion " I want to put a nW trumpet stop Into my sermons. We do wrontf If we nllow cir n'iiinl sorrows to Int'-rforn with tho Koriou fn.-t Hint tho Kingdom Is coining. Wesro wi'-ki-d If we nllow npprvlvnsloQ of K.ttional disaster to put iloxvu our faith In CloJ and tho mis-Ion t our Amorlcnn oro tic The Ood who hath been on the sldo of tills Sall'Ui slnco tho 4th of July, 1770, will ieet It that this Nitlnn shall not commit mli'M'J ou Sivemb-r 3, 1S::. Uy the timo tho unparalleled harvest of this summer Rett down t the sea-hoard, wo shall bn ctiindlm; In siiubur.-t ot Nntlonnl prosperity that will par.ilv7.rt tbo pcsdmlsts, who by their evil EMplises nro lilniplioiiilmt tho Oo t who ,vli l'lc.-t this Sutlon at Ho hath bloat no nlher." In all our Thrlstinn work you nnd I want more of thi eloment of plndness. No man bn l a rl t-lit to say that Christ never laughed. Do you' suppose that H" was lum nt tho wedding In Cutia of (Jalllee? Vn you sup poot!iat Christ was unresponsive when the chiMr.'U elnmberel over His kueo nnd shoulder nt His own Invitation? Vet you uKwtlmt tuo Evangelist meant nothing when hit suld ot Christ: "Ho rejolesj lu It... I will :lrilV Vo you bidlrvu t'dut tho Dlvino thri.-t who pours nil the watnra over ttio rooks at Vrnnl rails, losomue, does not Mleveln tlio sparkle and gallop nnd tumul tuous joy ami rushing raptures of human life 1 believe not only mat me morning lnii't, and that tho mountains laugh, and thnt tli sens lini-di, and that tho cascades lautfh, hut tlmt Christ luughud. Moreover, the outlook of tho world ought to stir U3 to glnlue-s. Astronomers ciisturunj.many people Dy tell ing them that there was dnuger of stellar collldou. We were told by thoso astrono mers that there are worlds coming very near together, and that we shall have (ungues and wnrsaud tumults aud perhaps the world's destruction. Do not be scurud. It you have ever stood nt a railroad centre, where ten or twenty or thirty rail tracks cross each other, and seen that by the movement of tbeswitch one or two Inches, the train shoots this way nud that, without colliding, then you may understand how fifty worlds ma v como with in an inch ot disaster, and thnt Inch be as good m a million miles. If a humun sw.teh-teuder onu shoot tho trains this way nnd thnt without harm, ennnot tho nana mat lortliousnmls or yours hns upheld the universe, keen our little world out of barm's way' Christian geologists tell us inui mis worm was minions or years In immune, wen. now. l no not iu ink Ood Would tuke millions of vo:irs to build a house wnien was to lust only six thousand yenrs. iners is notmng in tun world or outsido the JYorid, terrestrial or astronomical, to rx cito dismay. 1 wish ihr.t somo stout finpol breeze might scatter all tho malaria oi luimnn loreoodlng. The uu roso this mo ml nor nt nhnut o'clock, and I think that Is Just about the hour In the world's history. The day Is at hand." Tho tlrst rav of thodnwu I sen In the gradual mhntilutlon ot diplomatic skill for human butchery. Within thu lust twenty llvo years tliero have been International dlf lerone.'H which would have brought n shock D' arms In any other duv. but which wero pia-eluily adjusted, the i nn takir.g tho plnco of th6 sword. Tho Venexueiun controversy lu iiuy other age of the worbl would huv-s briulit shock of arms, but now Is being so nnletly n ljuMed thi'.t uo ouc kuows just how It Is Icing settled. The Aiiibnmn iuestion In any other ago of the world would have caused war between the United States ami England. How was "iue,ii' uy men-of-war oil' the Narrows, or ofr the Slonseyy No. A few wiso men got Into ll milet room at (Jonevti. talked the n:;itterover, and teleginphod to Washington nud London, "All settled." Peace: l'eace! tngiiuid pays to tho United States the iiuoutit awarded puys really moro than sho sui io uavo pain, uut still, all thnt Ala bnma broil Is guttled settled lor forcvor, arliitritiun instead of butt'e. Ho the quurrul about the Canadian fllih" erlis in any other ago would have cuused war between the Unite.! Ktni. .., r,.,.i..n.i So thettutnonn controversy in any other ngo wouia have brought Oermauy nnd tho tinted States Into bloody collision. Hut Bil ls settled. Arbitration instead of battle, trance will never again. I think, through tie peccadillo of an Ambassador, bring ou a buttle With other Si,.,l,na .v... uod in punlshnieut ut Sedan, blotted out - ..-u.:ii tul,ire, uuu the only aspirant ! i i thfone who had any right of cx pe.mtiou dies In a wur thnt bus not oventho "l,niiy oi helug respectable. What is the ? "H't tngluud would like to tear out ot her history? The Zulu war. Down with mm up wilu the treutv. e In this country might better have sot led our sectional difficulties by nrl.lt ration .,wuiuiiie.-orin. "raydown a cur a n amount of money for the purchase of IU5 time be hnrn frU HI.: i m rid!;r.MU",! '.'u Bil y-i""-slaves, aud get Dli'. ,,',Kr.,,tNtloua content and trou- r.nt 'IT ' Hl"le I: "I won't pay a r.,m: ln bouth ronlied: "I won't .il " lonal A I . A ,!,i'"00 a"llJ mou J NO- KmuJZ L'ow,lur' w"y Jid we not let inj7 ii u. . r" ?' Nww o-k.and Alex u.. out and "ther fml "V" w,tl9 i.y Oould. Cur Lit 5 ." ,h" Nor,U l"ylnoostof war snd the H,n...KVun U.uudreJ ,u"0l d"". 5wd 2nd W por ,our ,,"lloa sngsl iJ ' I,y.m"'on Jollnni.he destroying ufcei leaving tho first-born rt..i..l In E! " h w.r from the I'enob o ho the Mr?,.' . "K"1 m"D wuo " '"ll In been betfmv Vk no' ,hllt woulJ hvi I eve 1 .hi'A 0h' V1 w" h"VB "me ti be- i l?nk:,llHl,u' lhora thni tue,n',t Ilnrua7isnmi''r'!'t,U,, -'lon l ended. CI. ale T7 mix tuulr Hr P"1". "'! i rfnu"" K "" woliesa:0 V?h.i" Huj Zul ,iurl p'8- nv,SIltl,n ui' Christian Nations tovl?aily1,',lrn,,,1ht war is disaster B" whlK,u, W''Bd, aud that nl. too Wihiil'bouh1ly'ata bought t "dght b. .K:, J r," 10 Qoi m Kou 2rZ??M 'or .vrbitra- Hwdct .erin...n UK u,,tl",r Indian. No turters. TIL S 'oy mor" General , B,0P ulerutiuc the re 1 n en ... t there will be no mora arrows shot out from theambushments. AOtneral of the United I States Army in high roputo throughout this I i.ino, ana wno, pernaps, nnd neeu in more Indian wars thnn any other offloer, and who had been wounded aaln and aaaiu lu behalf of our Government lu battle against the In dians, told me that all the ware that had ever occurred Between Indiana and white men had bven provoked by white men, nnd thnt there wan no exception to the rule. While wo are arbitrating with Christian Na tions let us toward barbarians carry our selves In manner uuprovooatlve pf con test. Let me nnt myself in their nlace: I In herit a large estate, aud the waters are rich with Dsn, nnd the woods are songful with birds, and my oornflolds nro silkcp nnd golden. Here is my sister's grave. Out yonder, under the large tree, my father died. An Invader comes, and proposes to drive me on una lane possession oi my property, us crowds me back, he crowds me on, and crowds mo Into a closer comer, until, after a while, I sayi "Stand back, don't crowd me any moro, or I'll strike. What right have you to como here nnd drivoroe off my prem ises? I got this farm from my father anil he goi ii irora nis rntnor. wnat right navo you to come here nnd irolest me?" You bland ly sayi "Oh, I know more than you do. I belong to a higher civilisation. I cut my hair shorter than you do. I could put this ground to a great deal better use thnn you Ax" Anl you koep crowding mo uaeK nan crowning mo on into tne closer florner and closer corner, until one day I look around upon my suffering family, nn I flrcd by their hardships 1 how you in twain. Forthwith nil the world eom"s to your fu neral to pronouuee euloglum, comes to my execution to anathematize me. You nro the hero. I am the culprit. Heboid tho United Ptates Government and tho North American Indian. Tho red man has stood more wrongs than I would, or you. Wo would have struck sooner, deen -r. Thnt which Is right lu defence of n Washington home Is right In defenco of n h-vne on top of the .Slerrn Nevada. Ileforo this dwlndlln f red rnce dies completely out, I wish thnt this generation might by common Justice atouo f t tho Inhumanity nf Itsprsdejess n. in i no nay oi u.M s judgment, 1 woul 1 rather be a Mood-smeared Modoo thin a swindling United 3tat-s ofi'c'er on an Indian reservation! Oa w.vs a barbarian nnd n savage, nnd never protended to be anything but n barbarian and a siv.rre. Tho other preloaded to be a representative of a Chris tian Nation. Notwithstitn iiiu all this, tho genornl disgust with war mi I tho substitu tion of diplomatic skill for the glittering edge of keen steel Is n slgu unmistakable that "t je day Is at hand." 1 find another ray of dawn In tho com pression of the world's ilistancnj. What n slow, snnil-llke. almost ioit'o-sble thing would hnv.J been tho world s rectification with fourteen hundred millions of iioinila- tlon and no facial means of communication: but now, through telegraphy for tho evo nud telephonic Intimacy for the ear, nnd throuli steumbontltig and railroading, tho twenty- live tuousuud nihcs or tuo world s circum ference nro nbrlvellug up Into lnslgnlfaut brevity! Hong Kong Is nenr.'r Now York than a few years ngj Now Haven wnsj Horn bay, Moscow. Madras, Melbourne, within sneaking distance, rurchaie n telegraphic chart, and by tho blue lines see tho tele, (,'raplis ot tuo laud, and by tho red lines the cables under the oer.n. You see what op portunity this Is going to give for t'ao final movements of Chrirtliinlty. A fortress may bo months or yenrs In building, but after it Is constructed it may do n'l its work In twen ty minutes. Christianity has been planting Its butteries for ninctoL-u centuries, nnd may So on in the work tbroir.r'j other centum sj but when thoso batteries nro thoroughly platded, thoso fortresses nro lully built, they may all do their work lu twenty-four hours, Hupposo Christ should descend ou tho Nations many expect that Christ will c une among tho Nations personally suppose that to-morrow morning tho Son of Ood from a hovering cloud should descend upon thee cities. Should not thntlfaet .be known ail tho world over In twenty-four hours? Suppjw Heshould present His Gospel In a fewwoids, suylngi "I am tha Son of God; I came to pardon all your sins and to heal all your sor rows to prove that 1 am n supernatural being, I havo just descended from theelouds. 1)0 you believe Mo, nud do you bellevo M now?" Why, all tho telegraph stations of tho enrth would bo crowded as none of them were ever crowded Just niter a shipwreck. I tell you all these things to show you it Is not utuong the impossibilities or oven tho Im probabilities that Christ will c iniior the wholo earth, nud do It Instimter, when tho timo comes. There urn foretokening in the air. Some thing great is going to happen. I do not think thnt Jupiter Is going t run us down, or that tho nxlo ot tuo world is going to break; but I mean something great for tho world's Messing nnd not for tho world's damngo is going to happen. 1 think tho world has had It hard enough. Enough, thu famines ami plagues. Enough. thoAslatid choleras. Enongn, tho wars. Enough, the shipwrecks. Enough, the eonll.igiatlors. I think our world could stand n,'iit well u procession of prosperities and triumphs. Hotter bu oa tho lookout. IS-tter have your observatories op. -a towird the aweus. nud tho louses or your mo?t poftvriul teVVicopes well polished, Better have ull your Lcydea jars ready for some now pulsation of mighty inlluence. Hotter have new fonts of typo In your printing offices to pet up some astound ing good news. Hotter have s nuo neiy ban ner, that bus never been curried, ready for sudden processions. Ueiter liuvo tho bells In your church tower well hung, nnd rot.o within reuah, that you may ring out the mnrrmgo of tho King's Son. Cleanse nil your court house?, for tho Judge of all tho earth may appear. Lot nil your b'gislatlvo halls be gilded, for the great Lawgiver may be about to come. Drive oil the thrones of depotism all the occupants, for the King of heaven and earth muy lw about to reign. The darkness of the night is blooi.ilng aud whitening Into thu liitos ot morning clouds, nud the lilies reddening into the roses of stronger day Ut garlands, whether white or red, for Him on whoso head uro uinuy crowns. "Tho day Is ut band." Oue more ray of the dawu I sco In facts chronological and mathematical. Come, now, do not let us Jo another stroke of work until wo have settled ouo matter. What is going to bo tin final Issue of this great eon tost between sin aud riglitoousue.-.- Which Is going to prove himself the stronger, God or Hlnbolus? Is this world going to bo ull garden or all desen? Now let us have that mutter settled. If wo believe Isaiah, and E.eklel, and Hosea.au I Mleali.mi I .Malaehi, and Johu, hud I'etor, nud Paul, and the Lord Himself, wo believe that it is going to be all garden. Hut let us have it settle I. Let us know whether we aro working ou toward a success or toward a dead Iniluie. If there Is a child in your house Ick, mi I you aro suro he Is going to get well, you svniputhlze with present ptuus, but all iuo foreboding u (one. Now, I wnnt to know whether we nro com ing on townrd dismay, darkn-s and defeat, or ou townrd light aiid blessedness. You nud 1 bullovu tho latter, un l If so every year wo spend Is one year subtracted from the world's woe. and every event that passe, whether bright or dark, brings us one rvont nearer u happy consummation, and by all that Is Inexorable in chronology and mathe matics, I commend you to good cho.-r aud courage. If there is anything it arith metic,, If you subtract two from live nud leave three, then by every rolling suu we are coining ou toward it mngnilkeiit terminus. Theu every winter passed Is one severity less for our poor world. Then every sum mer gone by briugs us uenrer unfading ur boresceuee. Put your algebra down ou the ton of your Iilble uud rejoice. If It is nearer morning nt three o'clock than 11 Is nt two, it Is nearer moruiug nt four oVlook than It Is ut three, then we are nearer the dawu of the world's deliverance. God's clock seems to go very slowly, but the pendulum swings uu I the bunds move, uud It will yet strike noon. The suu and the moou stood still once; they will never stau.l still aguln until they stop forever. If you believe arithmetic us well as your Jlible, you must believe we are nearer the duwu, "I'lie day Is at hand." There Is a class nf phenomena which 1 makes me think that the spiritual and heavenly world may, after a wnllo, make a demonstration In this world which will bring nil mortal nnd splrttunl things to a cllmix. Now, I nm nn spiritualist) hut every Intelligent man has noticed that there are strange and mysterious things which Indicate to him tnnt perhaps the spiritual world Is not so far off as some tlras we oonjecture, au 1 that after awhile, from the spiritual anl hosvenly world thore may be a demonstration upon our world for Its betterment. We call It mag netism, or wo call It mesmerism, or we call It electricity, because we wnnt some term to cover up our Ignorance. 1 rlr not know what It Is. I never heard nn audible voice from the other world. I am persuaded of this, however: That the veil between this world and the next Is getting thinner and thlnnee. nnd that perhaps after awhile, at the call of Go I not at thfl call of the Dav enport P.roth"rs, or Andrew Jnokson Davis some of the old Scriptural warriors, sotno of tho spirits of other days mighty for God n Joshua, or a Caleb, or a David, or a ruul may como down and help us in the battle ngitnst unrighteousness. Oh, how I would like to have them her.' hlra of tho llo 1 Sea, him of tho valley of Ajnlon, him of Mars' Hill! English history snvi thnt llobert Cay ton, ol the English cavalry, at the close of the war bought up all the old cavalry horses lest they should be turned out t drudgery nnd hard work, nnd bought a pleejof gnmn I at Knavesmlw Heath and turned out then-) old war-horses Into the thickest an I richest pasturo to spend tho rest of their days as compensation for what they bad douo In other days. One day a thunderstorm enmo up and these W;ir-horses inlstoo); tho thunder of the skies for the thunder of battle ami they wheeled Into lino no riders ou their b i -In they whc.de Into line reaoy for the fray. An l I doubt mo whether, when ttn In-t thunler of this battle for God and truth goes burning through the heiveti, tlv old S rli tural war riors can keep their pi. its on t )i.-ir thr uic. Mefhlnks they wlilspritr; Into tip light and exchange crown f. r helmet, tli i p.ilm branch for weapon, no I ceii't down out of the King's galleries Into tho ar m i. crying: "Make room! I mu-t Unlit in this great Armageddon." The id I war hon.'s lultivj'.lu in the light. l!c ive I pr? ip!e, I pr vi 'li this s'nnoti bv cnuse I want you to t .11 with the suiiught in your faces, i want you old men t under stun I before you do that all th" w rk you did for Go t while y 't your ear was alert an 1 your foot Meet is going to po eoutito up i'i t!if! final Vict orlei. 1 want all th"s younger people to un lerdand, that when they toil tor God they a'.'.vays wiu the day, that all prayers nro answerc 1 an I a'.l Christian wori; Is Iti some way olTe dual. nn 1 tli.it tho tide i setting In tho rigiit dnction, an I that all heaven Is on our sid" -alntly. ohoriild ', nrcbangellc, omnipotent, chariot and throne, doxology and proc-.s-ion, principalities nn I dominion, He who had the moon under His feet, nud nil the nruiiv of heaven on wlilto horses. Hrothor! brother! nil I a n afraid of Is, nit that Christ will lost the b.uile, but Cut y)l and I will n t g"t into It .pilcU enough to do something worthy of our bloo 1 bought im mortality. O, Christ, how shall I moo: The , Thou of tho soarrelbiow and the scarred back and the sarr" I lir.nd and tho scarred foot and the scarred breast, If I baveiios '.irs or wounds gotten in Thy servl It shall not bo so. I step out to-day In front of tho battle. Come on. ye foes of God, 1 dare von to tho combat! Como on. with pens dipped in mnlignncy. Cotno on with tongues forke I nnd vipcrlue. Come on with types soaked in sunn of the eternal pit. I defy you! Como on! I bnro my brow, I uncover mv heart. Strike! I pan not se j my L'rd until I havo ben hurt for Christ. If wo do not surfer with Him on earth, wo can not be glorilled wdh lllm In heaven. Take good heart. On! Ou! Ou! See! the skies bnvo brighten. I! See! the hour is about to come. l'ck out nil the cheeriest of tho anthems. Let the nr. chest ra string their best instruments, "lac Light Is fur ipcut, tl.o day Is at hau l." A PALACE OF HAY. It Will Re n Feature nt n Oreat Industrial exposition, at Torout , Cuiiuda. A palace of hay. Just think of a bug. palace mude entirely of hay! Such a struc. ture has just been decide I upon by the di rectors of tun National Imposition to be held nt Toronto, Cnuada. A mammoth structure will Im erected from hales of prese pay on the exhibition ground-, of the bivf American fair. It will bu used to a dvertl.-o tho v.tst hay-producing country of tho Went. Large bales of uompressu 1 hay will b sent down fmm the Northwct, nnd the building will lie built of these blocks. When cm- plete I tho building Will bit fe.to..e,l with wheat nud other grains In tint sheaf and in hunches, and the outrun -o will be ta-tefully urrilliged. Inside the space will b" divide I olT, s v as to display the exhibits from each district. Should it escape Its great liability to destruction by lire it will form nn imipi. nud petiiro.s(U feature of the oxposlti.m, and one of uuuii'tnl nttruMiuu aud lul'-'Kst to lunuers. INTERESTING DECISION. Man Can lt n Citlten or tlin t lilted St.itot and n Itrltiuli Subjeet Too. The Miister-ln-Chamberi at Toronto, Cm ndn. handed out a decision in which it was stated that a miiu cnu be both a citizen, of tho Cnitcd States and a sublet of Grunt L'rltuiu ut the samo time. The case wns that in which the agent ol the New York Lifit Iusuruuea Company In Paris, Trance, was sued by O. H. H dtou on a promissory note for 470(R Ihe defendant sought to set aside tho writ on the grounds that ho was a citizen of the United States, and that tho service of the writ should have lieen made ou him personally instead of on his solicitors. Tho plaintltT s solicitor, how ever, contended that Liiagmulr was both a Hritlsh subject aud uu American citizen, ho never having abjured his ullwiaucti to the Kiigllsh crown. The Muster so decided and Lnngmuir must appear on the writ of sum nions, wh!"ii, accor ling to tho decision, was properly served. Thu decision uitubiishod u prujod'jut. A MANCANESE BONANZA. A Chicago Man Made Kli li in n Mo.t Cn eipeited XVuy. Jl.inganesn has made E. H. Ernlnnrd, ol Chicago, rich. IIIh good fortune is as unex pected us it Is welcome. At Lyudhur.it, Vu., Is n II vu hundred aero tract of land which bus restored Mr. l'rainerd to prosperity. It came to him many years ago la payment of a bad debt, and because ho could not get rid of it ho kept It, Tho most valuable deposit of manganese, over uuoovered In thu country has been loiltid there and $1,0U0,000 Worth ol tho metal Is lu plain sight, A New York syndicate Iihs offered to buy or develop It, uud work will begin at once. " Manganese Is a metal used chtelly ns u flux in furnaoeg, rolling mills aud foundries. Lust spring Mr. Urninerd, who has been a prominent con tractor In Chicago for years, had serious financial reverses and failed. Now fortunu has come again lu a most unexpuctod uiuu ner, S.1IKI Lives Lust In Japan. The steamer Dorlc.i, just arrive I nt Ran Fruucisco from the Orient, briugs news that thu city of Kobe, Japnu, Was wiped out by Uro on August 2d, aud that Hoods, storms and earthquakes caused Ihe loss of '251)0 lives aud the destruction of millions of dollur' wortu of property lu Northern Jnpau, Ireland's I'lospcrlty, Iielnnd has had a year of unojamplnd prosperity, If thu deposit u Panic uro any indication, tho luorciisu iu thoso In lolut stock bunks being over six million dollars, nud in kuvings bunks also over six million dollars. Ihe trallla receipts on thu Irbjli rallruuds, too, were thu lurest on ronord, I RAISED UNDER SPARTAN RULE. Tho Life of the KaUrr's Children Is Not One of Idleness. In ttio Spnrtnrj uphrlnRlrig of his children t'ao Knlsor rivals lils atuostpr, Frietlcrloh Wllliolm, of Prussia. Tho llfo of tho roynl children nt llorlln l not nwcptctiod hy hours of Inactivity. In tholr years of Infancy the Knlserin ministers to almost all tUotr wants. upciuH a good part of tbo 1ay with th?ni, nntl enters Into nil tholr amuse nious. When the princes nrrlvp at tho ago of l, things aro changed, and It 'a all work. They aro then allowed about nn hour and a half out of their waking hours to themselves; all the rest of tlicit dny Is spetit In study nud physical training. Kven In holiday t!tm their tutors accompany them to superintend their studies. Hero, for example, Is nn ordinary day's work for the crown rrineo and his two brothers: In summer the happy dreams of childhood aro dlstu:td at (1 o'clock, In winter nt 7. llrenkfist. consisting of one cup of tea and a roll, Is nerved ut ":.': . Kroin s till l::h) they are hard nt woili ot lessons, to help the digestion of which they are supplied with a sec ond I'rulistuck of tnvad. with water tluj.cd with red wine. Immediately af tirw.irds they start on their books again, but mental exercise Is mixed v!ti- physical, nnd an hour Is spent in gy'nmiMlc.4 and horse exercise, wlihdi lust.-: till 1:1.. Tlieretipnti tlie.v ncenm pn:v t- dinner the military and civil g'.v: i a .rs of the castle, and. follow ing this, they have a brief breathing time to themselves. Hut tin' happy mo ments soon i!ce away, and again tiny liavc to bo at their cX'dvlses - 'Mis time science n ii. i music, till il ii clo.-k. Thin upper Is served, and by f o'clock they are ull snug In bed. Pi sport an I other manly evcreises they are proficient, and can tide as el without a sad. He rs tiinl pioj.Io can wltli. T! e;r mil tary cddeailoii Is n'.si pushed to Hi., utmost, and. thai the should ii'uli i xtatid the principles o,' wur thoroughly, a miniature forirc;.s lias been built for then; ofhoiid mason ry; tiie walls are nine fret high, and It Involving towers the beleaguered havo the opportunity of repelling le.s tilit es by tin atis of miniature Krupp l'uu-' and all tie' lutot-t Implement. oi' modern warfare. A part of tkelr education Is also do- , voti il to the gentler arts of peace. In the royal gardens each child lias a plot of mound, and each Is his own garden er and Is responsible to hcfithuartci'H for the maintenance of the said plot. After a riding lesion, too, they are not allowed to throw the rdns of the ponies to a groom nnd then walk ff. I Ivory pi'iaco bus to take his pony to Its Mall, unsaddle It, and put every thing In Its proper place before leaving. The Itcst. It has long been a moot point wliethci tingle or married men make the le st Kobiiets. Some maintain that the lacfi at' w ife ami family lends to make a man move reel. less of Ills life, therefore II good soldier, others say that the mar. ried man is almost a veteran when he enters the ranks, being inured to com bat. tin rel'oie a good soldier. In the recent Tunisian campaign n French coloIH I was iplest lolled ll on thlu point. "1'.. t': are right." said ho. "Look yon der. lo j mi see tliat battalion of Imp ;ty. devil may car.' fellows? They lire ill r-iii".!" i. e n, and they would take their llvi:-, In their hands, ltnt look 'igalti. l'o .von t.ec those taciturn, homi bre. gl .. o:::;. --leoking men there? Tliey ire all i .larri. d. Mi l l.i a band to -hand :r.:l:t tl.ey are ti-rrors." "What Is the ii:; n ! of the battalion?" asked the cn uln r. "1 l ey :;i-e railed." rUld tllO Colonel, gia.y, The Children of I 'o--pa':-." lion to Sjwitlj ol' llirds. The ee; ert names nf tie- .iviomhlilgo., if birds are as follows: A covey of par lrid::es; a n e. nideor nest of pheasants; a heard of swans; an exulting of larks; a w:i!el;lni; of nightingales; a team of ducks; a muster of peacocks; a bevy of (tinlls; a illght of iIovck, a lloek of gar gle of geese; a spring of teals; a fall of woodcock; a pack of grouse; a nudge of lierops; a fluuil of rocks; a trip if widgeon; a wisp or walk of snipe. Vis..' I 'uie f'.f I '"toolluplioli bus -MVi d me e.lll'V II do' .r' s 1 - a I . -. f. 1 1 A II II V. Hopkins I Mm i , P.itliinore, Md., 1 cc. ::. to. (if the imtlv. s of India about L'.b.O.UDO can now read laigll-b. Mrs. Wire low's Soothing Syruiifor' 'liildn-a lecildii ;. hollei'Slhe ginii-.n dun s liitl ini nm lluu, allays pain; un ind loin. u bottle. The regulii'.l.in step of the Hritlsh nrmy is l.'ii to the minute. .S.t'av 14 rear ir Don't Rub !S1 Your Clothes nsn vr vr to t.r.tcrs in n vain attempt to clean them with poor soap. Save "Wl your timo and health "J Sunlight Soap 1 It makes homo triglitcr. lTrr nn... l td , Hmt.nn and w Jlaxriaou Hla.,Miw vrM. J Drjr- Wl W ' I t-' U Ps N a mtp n k.t -u, r. . rm i r i 1 . a OF IW WCll eiOO Ilaward. SIOO. Th rsaders of this ps)r will b plyud to Inarn that thsra Is at lel on tlrradetl disoot that soivnr hits lieen able to rurn In all Its (sites, and that Is Csinrrh. Hall's Cstiirrh Cum Is tb only iilv curs now known lo th readies,) fratnrnltr. Catarrh hctnunrnnstl. tntlnnnl dlsas", rrqnirrs a ron-iitiitiiinnl trrstnifint. Ha. I's ( Msrrli Curs Is tskrn hilar nally, acting directly tioii Ihe bloo I and ma cons surfs. -s of the syatem, thrrcil.y lrtroT. Inn thai foundation of lbs il.sraw, and llvlna; Ibe patient irunzth by building op (be enn stilutlon and s.-l-tlng iialiir In doing Its rnrk. Th propristors bars so much faith in ltscurat.ro powers thnt l hay offer On Hun. Irrd Hollars ler any rass that II fulls tocuro. tssod lor list of tcMlmoninl. Address J. CiisstT 4VO., luledo,0. Fold hy DriK'nNts, 7.V-. Hall s Family Pill are the 1 est. FITSstepd frml prrmnprntlyrnrod. Nft " iea "i i.n. iVLtna a hurst NHV lUwTOlir.H. Kr.r?lnnl ts.lt Ir.oi.l trri.t iso. ISeDd to Dr. Kline. Kll Arrli St., I'liila.. I's. If atnicti d n itli ore rvr us,- ir. Na te 1 lueiip son'a Kyv-wnier. liruKistsndlut 1 h r botth , The Ins and Outs of It. o If you rjet best Wear out of a mat, 1ct v..rk must Ii.ivo pine into it. Voti i.m't j-ct gouil l.rc.ul out of ( ) cuci icon. Mural: Yon can't pet tlic best out r f anvtliin;', unless ttu; l.cst is in it; ami tin? l.est livt t lu: put i:i t. fnto it cm In: taken out. N'.iw, w.- l. tvo a rtil-: t test tlc-o p.irsap.iri!l.ia vi;!i a l "lust" n i!r .,.t:!. ''i'llltf. v. Ii.it; put in y.iii and we'll ! i 1. : f..r o!tst lvc-; al.oi.t t!io Lest." Thit's fair. J hit tli. si: tip nl." t s its..p,in;i.n s.iy: "Oh I we cn't tvl. It's a .Mint, line fu;!i in t!.i: IiIkI.". . . St Tlirr.'s- on - cm ;.tiii ; :, . ir f..;vtriil.i th.it li.i t i.o-.cr t t) ln.l . It's ' v.V;, If y.,u wmt t ktii.w wli.-.t iii. -s i:c. i Av. r's :r ,i..ni!l ,i .k y eir tl.rti.r t) vnu: I r t!, " f ti:m!i. 'Uu u , i i m s-itisfy yourself tli it vtt c.-t t!; Lt of ilu t'tuii'l.i i arjmuht when y..'i yxt () A-n- .1 ! Wt i".rt tV. " r.ir.-b-.. k." It l...c. ii i.':.!i I .,t i im i ,! . , : .. A.:'.u- i: J.C.A)irC. ,1 .,;. M.i i. i: . ........ i r ymm: i Wl ill S Everybody LLfccs It.' Ee3 Everybody likes "Battle Ax" because of its i. i r f. cxcceauiiy line quality. j Because of the economy there is in buying it. ) Because of its low price. It's the kind the rich -ti men chew because of its high grade, and the kind f the poor men can afford to chew because of its A 5-c:nt piece of "Battle Ax" is almost twice the size cf the 10-cent piece of other hteh pradc i brands. Look Out I'or Imitations of Walter Baker Co.'s Premium No. i Choeolate. Always ask for, and see that you get, the arti cle made by Wai.TKR I'.aki'.R & Co., I.til., fion hfstcr, M iss. it--., . - i.::'f?: - .v - Knowledge is Folly Ihless But lo Use." You Know SAPOLSO THEN I' N l' 4(1 Ull met WHISK V h:iUt curM. Hisik arnt i hvk. I f. Ii. M. W... .l.i. iv. AlUuta.iia. GPIUM LiJ In U'im'. K W1 hv ilfub'tfiottt. 1 The Imke of Hlehmond's liouss at Ors n wood gives employment to over 00 domestics. That Jojful reettnj With the exhllnratinit sense of renewed health and strcnth and Internal clennlinew. which follows the no of Hyrup of Flcs, Is unknown to the few w'nci havo not progressed beyont the old-time medicines ant the rliean substi tutes sninetimet n(ter.d but never accepted by thu weil-iufurmcl. It Is estimate.! thnt pto.onn.nnu o vat era are yearly received at l.lveri I frmn nbroa 1. tVM.r ristlna--R.rat H,-ip nt n per "'Ii'- I ire, l, flii.iefi.rr-, al .tulcly all a.si., a. id bn ii. tiling lii It lo turn I . .1.1 ,ina' s, Mfrf t'n , I hilt , tfiinr.iti.i.. lr. nr.! jr. I'vrry cua kui.wi tliu lain., of lki.il, Try II un. , lia, Out of .-very l.i oo I'mrllsh soldiers r,i;s be long to the 1 biirch of ldiglniid. () O ( ) (0 () () 0) ( ) ( ) o N0 Aycr'M. i) .. - ., - - T. - - . - , - . j.-,..-.--... !vVj 'immiAi Sim. USE IT. A WELL DRILLER r llilrlv yt-iira' rxpi rlen. e In the Kiiatern Milt.,, mid uln. Is u. ll Kie.wii lr. in MmIiio tu l ..uda. writi a us In i el. r. ii. o to ene ol tir nm.-hliiea I." Ix.iijilit: "It Is Hi" tieiin-l .or. l."-ilon I li'ivt. yet m-oii. II I wnnt mioih. r inn , ,.i,. for l.li: smk hiuld liuio miotlier of xi.i.rs:" l lreut.u a trey. l. M I l I si A. NYMAN.TIMin, O. IH1TT0NS retnle. ti kinds: al-n Camrafffn Nnvi'ltlia. Wii-i. lor una aim ru. CUlli'U. btl'lLV ty fluvilaiid. Oliiu. t n tri aiiiatf.vrS'r'ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers