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'W ‘ VJ- S i,14 . */l - f e /M • V ^ il 1 jfsfcvi j??yx-F £ jf V ^ M 'I %/ %/ * ^ J <*' J <*' i /JT *; <*' i /JT *; <* V 41 <* V 41 4 £ <* V 41 4 £ V \ll ^ I i /: (!# < > (!# > . • V . * ' ' .- .V . . J t v/ r / * * ^ \ ? s H - « \ • „ ........................................................# - , j * > * a a r f i> - f i> - ,j . * sS tf ^ t»* H# ' > ' ' * ■*m . M* '1; •A :».; J i •A :».; J , i V ,: !, ,r.| ^ '; ’* »•• '. \* V vf' J ^ s v f.M ^ v *-. S^V\ , ' ■.’ . ., ' .V Iv'sv'fi * ’• [.c.v'V ' f ■ v4< Er ^ t r> V * V * • -,* I •f .-v ' - l t »V4 ; .\ . tf* •f .-v ' - l t t »V4 ; .\ . tf* * ; . * . ') { '«£'■ ■ - ■: •> t * * r < V gm \ I f . n v :\*■ it , L* - ->-r #• ■' ».-/| 4t * i f ..-rA-v i ;■ ti h *A 4 S A T P R D A W J A N U A R Y 18r 1 8 8 # m.DH TALMAGE. S »B B R O O K I.V X D IV IN E 'S SUN D A Y SKU .M O N . S u b je c t:“ B a r n U k o B ir th p la c e s . ’ .YtjSETr \Y e shall. JShA the babe Wrapped '* «*•addling clothes, lying in 'a manger. «*•addling lying manger. A * «syiSdcnfv there, trots With the angel a m x ftilm ie o f the heavenly AosJ.” — JjtikoiL. «syiSdcnfv there, trots angel a m x ftilm ie o f the heavenly AosJ.” — JjtikoiL. 1S -X& . mx — 1S -X& A t n»5dnight from one o f the galleries of h j cl at broke. To ah Ordinary ob- n»5dnight one o galleries th e s h j a cl m at broke. To ah Ordinary ob- Mf*®r there ams no reason for such a celestial dMaoostration. A poor man and wife—- travelers, Joseph Mary by name—bad poor travelers, Joseph ana Mary by name—bad lodged in an outhouse o f an unimportant vil- Joseph Mary by lodged in an outhouse o f an unimportant vil- “SA Tlie hour of had ' ' “SA Tlie supreme hour of solemnity had T r t m il At.. ' 1 1 J ' J' S. L-J .and the forehead and “SA T r t m il .and supreme hour of solemnity At.. ' 1 1 J ' J' S. L-J the pallid forehead supreme At.. ' 1 1 J ' J' S. L-J .and upon the pallid forehead and of Mary God had sot the dignity, the .and upon the pallid forehead and cheek of Mary God had sot the dignity, the Rrahdeur, tho tenderness, the everlasting and Mary dignity, Rrahdeur, tho tenderness, the everlasting and significance f motherhood. everlasting cm pe significance o f motherhood. B t such had often occurred pe significance B u t such scenes had often occurred in ’ Bethlebein, yet never before had ’ a star been uadi baton of h t marshaled unfixed, or uadi a baton of lig h t marshaled the liills orchestra. I f there over the liills a winged orchestra. I f there had been such brillia t and mighty over a winged had been such brillia n t and mighty rocogm- ticm at advent in the house of Pharadh, mighty rocogm- ticm at an advent in the house of Pharadh, at advent in the house of Csesar. the or at an advent in the house of Csesar. or the house of Hapsburg, or the house of btuart, vronld not much have wondered: b t* house of Hapsburg, or the house of btuart, vre vronld not so much have wondered: b u t* oora seems too poor a center fo r such deli- cate archangeiic circumference. The poor cate ana. archangeiic circumference. The too small fo act. the archangeiic stage seems too small fo r so great an act. the music tbo grand fo r such unappreciative stage great music tbo grand fo r such unappreciative the window f tb9 stable too rude auditors, the window o f tb9 stable too rude to be serenaded by other worlds. sir. nSadam. I t is No, sir. No, nSadam. I t is m y joy this morning to tell what born that No, sir. No, nSadam. I t is m y joy this morning to tell you what was born that night in the village bam: and, I want to morning you night in the village bam: and, as I want to make discourse accumulative and climac night village make my discourse accumulative and climac- teric, I begin, in the first place, by telling my teric, I begin, in the first place, by telling yon that, th a t night, in the Bethlehem begin, place, by telling yon that, th a t night, in the Bethlehem bom to all yon maDger, was bom (I.) encouragement to r all the poorly started. He had only two Inends maDger, was bom (I.) encouragement to all the poorly started. He had only two Inends —they His No satm lined cradle, poorly only —they His parents. No satm lined cradle, no delicate attentions, but straw, and tbecattle. —they parents. delicate attentions, but straw, and tbecattle. and the and banter of' the camel and the coarse joke and banter of' the camel drivers. No wonder the mediaeval painters joke drivers. No wonder the mediaeval painters the before the1 represent the oxen as kneeling before the1 infant Jesus, fo r there were no men there at represent kneeling infant Jesus, fo r there were no men there at that time to From the of that time to worship. From the depths of worship. depths what povertv He rose,until to-day He is hon- ored in all Christendom, and sits onthe Im what povertv He rose,until to-day He is hon- ored in all Christendom, and sits onthe Im throne in Heaven. perial throne in Heaven. What is mightiest perial What name is mightiest to-day in Christen- >m? Jesus. Who has more friends on mightiest to-day ' >m? Jesus. Who has more friends on rth than any other being? Jesus. Before -'bom do theany most thousands kneel in -'bom do the most thousands kneel in chapel ..ad church and cathedral this hour? Jesus: ..ad church and cathedral this hour? Jesus: tor whom could one hundred million souls be Jesus.souls tor whom could one hundred million be marshaled, ready to fight or die) Jesus. From what depthsready ot to h t’height fight die) From what depths ot poverty to w h a t’height of renown! And letall those who poorly depths poverty t’height of renown! And so letall those who are poorly started remember that they cannbt be poorly started remember that they cannbt be more poorly born, or more disadvahtageously they poorly born, or more disadvahtageously than this Christ. Lot them look to His than this Christ. Lot them look up to His while time and up example while they have, time and eternity to imitate it. example to imitate it. Do y o know that the vast m ajority of the world’s tiliverers had bamlike birthplaces) y ajority world’s tiliverers had bamlike birthplaces) Luther, the emancipator of religion, born birthplaces) Luther, the emancipator of religion, born tbe mines. Shakespeare, the emanci- Luther, emancipator religion, among tbe mines. Shakespeare, the emanci- f literature, born in humble home among Shakespeare, pator o f literature, born in a humble home at Stratford-bn-Avon. Columbus, the dis pator at Stratford-bn-Avon. Columbus, the dis- of born iu Genoa. coverer of a world, born iu poverty a t Genoa. Hogarth, the discoverer o f how to make art poverty Hogarth, the discoverer o f how to make art accumulative and administrative of virtue: Hogarth, the discoverer o f how to make art accumulative and administrative of virtue: born in a humble home at Westmoreland. Kitto and unlocked born a humble home at Westmoreland. Kitto and 1’rideaux, wijese keys unlocked new apartments in the Holy Scriptures which had wijese keys apartments in the Holy Scriptures which had been entered, born in want. Yea. I apartments Holy Scriptures n. ver been entered, born in want. Yea. I have tell that uine f f have to tell yon that uine out o f ten p f tne world’s deliverers, nine but t teb of the yon p world’s deliverers, nine but o t teb of the world’s mesaahs of scienco- world’s mesjiahs—the mesaahs of scienco- the messiahs of tbe messiahs of medi the messiahs of law, tbe - messiahs of - medi- cine, tbe messiahs of the mossiabs cine, tbe messiahs of poverty, the mossiabs of grand benevolence—were born in want. grand benevolence—were born want. 1 suppose th a t when Herscbel, the great estronbmor, born in tbe home of suppose great estronbmor, was born in tbe home of a poor musician, not only 'star, but ll the stars poor musician, not only one 'star, but a ll the stars be afterward discovered, pointed down to his only be afterward discovered, pointed down to his manger. I. suppose when Haydn, the Ger pointed manger. I. suppose when Haydn, the Ger- man composer, was born in the hrimble home of h that all' the of of h poor wheelwright that all' the angels of music chanted the Oh, what poor wheelwright angels music chanted over the manger. Oh, what encouragement for those who are poorly started. Ye who think yourselves far down encouragement poorly started. Ye who think yourselves far down aspire to high op! aspire to go high op! 1 tir holy ambitions aspire go high op! 1 s tir yonr holy ambitions to-day, and I want to tell although the whole world yonr holy to-day, want to tell you,, although the whole world be opposed, to and inside and out you,, although may be opposed, to you, and inside and out- ide of oceupntiohs professions there may opposed, you, s ide of your oceupntiohs or professions there may boyour those who would hinder yonr ascent, oceupntiohs professions may bo those who would hinder yonr ascent, in may yonr on your,side and enlisted in your behalf are the heart and the your the sympathetic heart and the almighty arm of Cne wbo. Christmas about of Cne wbo. one Christmas night about eighteen hundred and eighty-eight of Cne wbo. one Christmas night about eighteen hundred and eighty-eight years ago. wrapped in swaddling clothes and laid eighteen eighty-eight years ago. was wrapped in swaddling clothes and laid in Gb, what: magnificent en wrapped swaddling in a manger. Gb, what: magnificent en- fo the pborly started! manger. magnificent couragement fo r the pborly started! II. Again.-1 have to tell th t couragement pborly II. Again.-1 have to tell you th a t in that village barn that night was. born good w ill Again.-1 you village barn that night was. born good w ill whether call. i t fo r tomeu, whether you call. i t kindness, o r fo r Or af you bearance, or forgiveness, Or geniality; or af- love. I t wias of fection, or love. I t wias no Sport of high htaven to send its favorite to th t humilia htaven to send its favorite to th a t humilia tion. I t was a sacrifice fo r a rebellious world. After tb?f*ssmity in Paradise, not only did tbe to and the adder to tbe ox begin to gore, and the adder to sting, and the elephant to sinite with his tusk. and tbe ox begin to gore, and the adder to sting, and the elephant to sinite with his tusk. and tbe lion to to bad tooth add but elephant tbe lion to put to bad use tooth add paw. but under the tree from which the forbidden put paw. under the very tree from which the forbidden fru it plhcked hatched out and very fru it was plhcked were hatched out war and and malice and and jealousy, plhcked revenge, and malice and envy and jealousy, and the whole brood of cockatrices. revenge, envy and the whole brood of cockatrices. But against that scene I set,the Bethlehem which says:“ Bless rather than manger, which says:“ Bless rather than endure rather than and that manger, corse, endure rather than assault,” and that Christmas out vindictiveness. I t corse, Christmas night pats out vindictiveness. I t ‘ says: ‘ 'Sheathe your sword, dismount your gmis. dismantle batteries, tu i the says: ‘ 'Sheathe your sword, dismount your gmis. dismantle your batteries, tu n i the war ship ConstellatioD.that earned shot and shell; gmis. your batteries, ship ConstellatioD.that earned shot and shell; into grain ship to take food to famished ship into a grain ship to take food to famished Ireland, hook cavalry horses to the grain ship Ireland, hook your cavalry horses to the plow, Use deadly gunpowder in blasting your cavalry plow, Use yonr deadly gunpowder in blasting rocks andyonr in patriotic celebration, plow, deadly gunpowder blasting rocks and in patriotic celebration, stop your lawsnits, quit writing letters, ex patriotic stop your lawsnits, quit writing anonymous letters, ex- tract the sting fromyOUr sarcasm, let your w it coruscate but never burn, drop a ll the- sting fromyOUr sarcasm, your w it coruscate but never burn, drop a ll the- harsh words from iir harsh words from y o iir vocabulary- “Oh'n you say,“ I can’t exercise it; I-won't you say,“ I exercise ft u n tif they apologize; X won’t fo r- give them until they ask to forgive they apologize; give them until they ask me to forgive them.” You fire no Christian then—I say give they forgive them.” You fire no Christian then—I say in say yon are no Christian, or you are a very in- consistent Christian. I t you forgive hot men yon you very consistent Christian. I t you forgive hot men their how you their trespasses, how can you expect your Heavenly Father to forgive you) Forgive their trespasses, how can you expect your Heavenly Father to forgive you) Forgive them i t they ask forgiveness,you) and for Heavenly forgive Forgive them i t they ask your forgiveness, and for- give them anyhow. Shake hands all around. they your forgiveness, give them anyhow. Shake hands all around. “Good will to men.” ' “Good will to men.” ' Oh, my Lord Jesus;'drop that spirit into our hearts this Christmas hour. I tell you you what the wotld wants’ more than anything else—more helping hands, syinpathetioanything else—more helping hands, more syinpathetio hearts, kind word3 that die helping syinpathetio hearts, more kind word3 that never die more disposition to give otherjpedple a ride, and to tbe end f the load and carry tbe heavy end o f the load and give other people the light end, arid to ascribe carry tbe heavy end o f the load and give other people the light end, arid to ascribe good motives instead o f Bad, and to. find our others happinessiin making, others nappy. ■ ,Obt of that Bethlehem crib le t the happinessiin making, others nappy. ■ ,Obt of that Bethlehem crib le t the bear and the lion eat straw like an ox.“ Good w ill to men.” Thateat ill settleGood all con the lion straw like an ox.“ to men.” That principle w ill yet. settle all con- troversies, under i t th ’ world Will keep principle yet. troversies, ana under i t th ’ e world Will keep improving im til there ill be only two i keep on improving im til there w ill be only two antagonists in ll the earth, and they ill improving only antagonists in a ll the earth, and they w ill side by side take the jubilant sleigh ride in ti antagonists they side by side take the jubilant sleigh ride in ti- mated the when ho said: \H li mated by the prophet when ho said: \H o li- shall he the bells of the horses.’ ness shall he on the bells of the horses.’ - III.-Again,I romark th a t’born that Christ- night in the village ba 'sym III.-Again,I romark th a t’born that Christ- mas night in the village ba rn 'was sym- pathetic anion with other worlds. The only night village sym- pathetic anion with other worlds. The only skepticism I hfiveevorhad about Christianity pathetic only skepticism I hfiveevorhad about Christianity astronomical skepticism, which said: skepticism Christianity was an astronomical skepticism, which said: \W hy would God out of the heavens and skepticism, \W hy would God out of the heavens and amid the Jupitera and Saturas f the: uni hy amid the Jupitera and Saturas o f the: uni- verse have chosen our little b it o t a world for Jupitera verse have chosen our little b it o t a world for the achievements of H is only begotten Son when He have had vaster scale when He might have had a vaster scale *nd vaster worlds?” .But is *nd vaster worlds?” .But pjy skepticism is pjy skepticism all gone Os I come to the manger-and watch its'surroundings. Now £ ll the worlds its'surroundings. Now £ see a ll the worlds and that when Odh ail are sisters, and that when Odh weeps they ail arid when sings th / all: sing.they are sisters, and that when Odh weeps weep arid when one sings th e / all: sing. • From that supernatural grouping in weep sings sing. From that supernatural grouping in the dond banks Bethelehom, aud from the supernatural grouping dond banks over Bethelehom, aud from the especial trains that down to tBe I Bethelehom, especial trains that ran down to tBe scene, find; th t world is beautifully and glori especial scene, find; th a t our world is beautifully and glori ©jjgjy and magnificently, sursoprritd ><Che beautifully glori ©jjgjy and magnificently, sursoprritd ><Che , metSors are. with us, fqrone o f them ran to dosrix to the The heavens , us, point dosrix to the birthplace, The heavens wffh, because at th? thought f point dosrix to the birthplace, The heavens are wffh, us, because at th? thought o f our redemption they ll hooauiias out f the us, thought redemption they ro ll hooauiias out o f the miduight sky redemption they miduight sky Oh I I do Oh I yes: I do not know but our w orld may yes: may be; batter surrounded than we have some- times and when child is bora times imagined: and when a child is bora angels fetch it.-ahd when it dies angels take times imagined: and when a child is bora angels fetch it.-ahd when it dies angels take it. and when old bends under the angels angels it. and when au old man bends under the weighti-of-yearsaugelstiphoidau him and wheal man weighti-of-yearsaugelstiphoid him and wheal > a heart breaks angels soothe i t Angels in the hospital to take caro of the sick, Angels > a heart breaks angels soothe i t Angels in the hospital to take caro of the sick, Angels in tho to Watoh our-dead. Angels hospital sick, Angels in tho cemetery to Watoh our-dead. Angels in climeirready to ily heavenward, ith the cemetery Angels in climeirready to ily heavenward, w ith the news of repentant souls. Angela above the climeirready ily news of repentant souls. Angela above the world. under tho world. Angels under tho world, Augelsall around the world. ~ ' Hub the dust of human ' Hub the dust of human imperfection out of eyes-and look into the heaveus.-and imperfection of your eyes-and look into the heaveus.-and sod angels t pity, angels of angels of your eyes-and sod angels o t pity, angels of mercy, angels of pardOu-angels of help, angels crowned; angels pity, angels mercy, angels pardOu-angels of help, angels crowned; angels charioted. Tne worid defendod Uy pardOu-angels help, angels angels charioted. Tne worid defendod Uy angels, girdled by angeis, cohorted by angels angels charioted. Tne worid defendod Uy angels, girdled by angeis, cohorted by angels —clouds f Hear David out:’ —clouds o f angels. Hear David cry out:’ “The cnanots -ot God thousand.cry “The cnanots -ot God are twenty thousand. Even thousands of angels; But. the ighti “The cnanots -ot God are twenty thousand. Even thousands of angels; • But. the m ighti- est angel stood hot that tugbjr in the clouds angels; ighti- est angel stood hot that tugbjr in the clouds fiethlehem: the mightiest' angel that angel tugbjr over fiethlehem: the mightiest' angel that night lay the cattle—'the Angei o f tha mightiest' angel night lay among the cattle—'the Angei o f tha new covenant. As the clean, white linen sent in by soma motherly villager was bemg wrapped amund motherly villager was bemg wrapped amund tho little form of that OhUd Emperor not a cherub-not sei-aph . not angel; not Emperor cherub-not a sei-aph . not an angel; not a world but and thrilled and shouted. sei-aph . angel; world but wept and thrilled and shouted. Ohi world is only silver of wept Ohi yes. our world is only a silver ru u g of a great ladder, at the top of which, is our yes. only g great ladder, at the top of which, is our house. No stellar solitariness Fathers^, house. No more, stellar solitariness fo not more, fo r our world, not a tnendjess planet spun out into to freeze, but world inthe fo r our world, not a tnendjess planet spun out into space to freeze, but a world inthe bosom of divine maternity: A star harnesed to to a manger. • TV. I remark manger. TV. Again. I remark that that night horn that village barn the offender's hope . in that village barn was the offender's hope Some sermonizers I ought to have that village barn was the offender's hope . Some sermonizers may say I ought to have projected this thought at the beginmng of may say ought projected this thought at the beginmng of the Qbr I wanted to rise projected thought beginmng the sermon. Qbr no. I wanted you to rise toward it I wanted to examine the you toward it , - I wanted you to examine the cornelians and the jaspers and the,emeralds , you cornelians and the jaspers and the,emeralds and the before I showed the and the chrysalis before I showed you. the Kohinoor—the of the I you. Kohinoor—the crown jewel of the ages, Ohl That jewel had a very poor setting: f very poor The cub o f beans bora amid tire grand old of the tho f-th lion pillars of the forest, tho whelp o f-th e lion takes its firs t the f lux takes its firs t step from, the jvrnglo o f lux- uriant leaf and wild flower, the kid of step from, jvrnglo o uriant leaf and wild flower, the kid of goat is born.m.cavern chandeliered with stalactite goat is born.m.cavern chandeliered with stalactite and pillared with stalagmite: Christ was born, in bare bam. Yet that tiv ity pillared stalagmite: born, in a bare bam. Yet that n a tiv ity was the offender s hope. Over the door of heaven ity the offender s hope. Over the door of heaven are written these words: \None but the sin less may enter here.\’ horror.” may •■Oh; horror.” you say.“ that shuts lis all out.\ No. Ghnst to the world in you out.\ No. Ghnst came to the world in one door and He departed through another door. He through the door of the_mangcr door and He departed through another door. He came through the door of the_mangcr and He departed through the doorthe_mangcr f tho sep through and He departed through the door o f tho sep- ulcher, and His business-was to wash departed through sep- ulcher, and His one business-was so to wash that second after away our sms that one second after we are dead there illb sin about than away dead there w illb e no more sin about us than about thp-eternpl God: v 1 know th t is putting i t strongly, 1 know th a t is putting i t strongly, h u t that Is whas I understandby fu ll remission: All erased, all washed away, a ll scoured out. all That undergirding and overreaching gone. That undergirding and overreaching and irradiatingand imparadising possibility gone. That undergirding and overreaching and irradiatingand imparadising possibility Tor and tor me.and for the whole raci irradiatingand imparadising possibility Tor you and tor me.and for the whole raci given that Christmas night. you was given on that Christmas night. Do you wonder we bring flowers given night. Do you wonder we bring flowers to-day tq celebrateyou siich event? Do wondei celebrate siich an event? Do you wondei th t take and cornet and th a t we take organ and cornet and youthful and soloist to celebrate it? De organ goice and queenly soloist to celebrate it? De Vouwonder that Baphaei -and Rubons. and goice and queenly soloist to celebrate it? De Vou wonder that Baphaei -and Rubons. and Titian and Giotto and Ghirlandajo. and all Baphaei Titian and Giotto and Ghirlandajo. and all the old .Italian and German painters Ghirlandajo. the old .Italian and German painters gave the mightiest stroke of tbe pencil to sketch painters gave the mightiest stroke of tbe pencil to sketch the Madonna. Mary and her boy?. mightiest pencil the Madonna. Mary and her boy?. Ohl now I see;what the manger Mary boy?. Ohl now I see;what the manger was.. Not ds tho and and em manger po high ds tho glided and jeweled and em- broidered cradle of the of po broidered cradle of the Henrys of England, the Louises of France, the Frederick! broidered cradle of the Henrys of England, or the Louises of France, or the Frederick! f Prussia. Now I find out of tbat ’ Bethle- France, o f Prussia. Now I find out of tbat ’ Bethle- bem crib fed not so much the oxen o f the stall asthe white horses of Apocalyptic vis- ion. Now I find the swaddling clothes en Apocalyptic ion. Now I find the swaddling clothes en- larging and emblazoning-into imperial swaddling larging and emblazoning-into an imperial ro i e fqjyj. conqueror. Now I. find th a t tha larging emblazoning-into imperial ro i e fqjyj. conqueror. Now I. find th a t tha star of ilia t Christmas the conqueror. star of ilia t Christmas night; was only the Him night; only diamondWndalof Him who hath the moon I diamondWndalof who hath the moon under His feet: Now I dome to understand I th a t the ntxisic of that night .was not com- plete song:,but only the stringing of tbedn- night plete song:,but only the stringing of tbedn- struments fo chorus f two worlds, plete song:,but only stringing struments fo r a great chorus o f two worlds, the-bass to he carried by earthly nations great the-bass to he carried by earthly nations saved. and the hy kingdoms f glory by earthly saved. and the soprano hy kingdoms o f glory won. won. \Oh. heaven, heaven, heaven] I shall meet there. After, ll imperfections yo u there. After, a ll our imperfections are I shall meet there I look out to yo gone I shall meet you there I look out to- day-through the mist of through the gone shall meet you there look out to- day-through the mist of years, through the fug-.vhub i-isea fiu lll t>he euid JurutiU, tihruugh day-through years, through fug-.vhub i-isea fiu lll t>he euid JurutiU, tihruugh the wide opepdoor of solid pearl; to th t re fug-.vhub JurutiU, tihruugh the wide opepdoor of solid pearl; to th a t re- union. I to there certainly opepdoor pearl; union. I expect to seo you there as certainly I here W hat time shall I expect you certainly as I seeyou here W hat a time we shall have in high talking sins par seeyou have in high converse, talking over sins par- doned. and comforted, add battles high converse, talking par- doned. and sorrows comforted, add battles triumphant! T triumphant! T I am g o ih g in ., I am going to take a ll my I g g ., going my fam ily ivith me.. I am going to take a ll my church with I totake ll my church with irig. I am going totake a ll my friends and with I have ' my friends and neighbors with me: I have so much faith and I feel friends and neighbors with me: have so ' much faith m manger and cross I feel sure of it. I going to in. I going manger of it. I am going to coax, you in. I am going to push in. By holy I go going coax, you I going to push you in. By holy strategem I am go- in to surprise in. Tea: ith all the con push you By holy strategem go- in g to surprise you in. Tea: w ith all the con- centrated f nature—physical, g surprise you centrated energy o f m y nature—physical, mental, spiritual and immortal-r-I going: energy y nature—physical, mental, spiritual and immortal-r-I am going: to compel you to go in. I like you so well I ant to ith l. w ant to spend eteraity w ith y o u l. Some of children havey Some of your children have already gono. I your gono. Some time ago I buried one of them, and tho street and ago though people passing along tho street and seeing white onthe doorbell have though people passing along tho street and seeing white crape onthe doorbell m ay have said: \I t is only child.” when the seeing crape ay said: \I t is only a child.” yet when the broken hearted father to solicit only yet broken hearted father came to solicit my service he said: \Come mound and comfort my service he said: \Come mound and comfort us. for though she was only fifteen months' old loved her much:\ A h ! i t does not though only old wo loved her so much:\ A h ! i t does not take long fo r; a child to get its arms around the parent’s whole nature. long r; get the parent’s whole nature. ,W hat Christmas morning i parent’s ,W hat a Christmas morning i t w ill make when those w ith whom you used to keen tho morning i when those w ith whom you used to keen tho you holidays are all around you m-heavenl Sil- old father and you ver haired, old father young again, and mothfil who -had and young mothfil who -had so many acnes and pains and many and decrepitudes'well again.'and-'all vour brothers and sisters and the little How and decrepitudes'well again.'and-'all vour brothers and sisters and the little ones. How gladthey .will be toseC you I . . . Tfiey have been waiting. -The gladthey you . . . Tfiey have been waiting. -The la st time they wyput? fate i t covered ith tears Tfiey waiting. they sa wyput? fate i t was covered w ith tears and distress, and pallid from long watching, they wyput? and distress, and pallid from long watching, and One of them I imaglne to-day. with pallid long watching, and One of them I can imaglne to-day. with hand holding fpkt ,*'hb slunmg gate, and I imaglne to-day. one hand holding fpkt ,*'hb slunmg gate, and the other hand out toward say the other hand swung out toward you, say- ing: ' ' • . Steer ttiis way. fJithef.steer Straight for me: Here sstehn hemrea la m waiting'Straight for'thee. . Steer ttiis way. fJithef.steer for me: 1 Here sstehn hemrea la m waiting' for'thee. v. Ohl -those -Betbelehem angels. whBn they went hack ffe f the eonceht’tbat' flig h t v. Ohl -those -Betbelehem angels. whBn they went hack a ffe f the eonceht’tbat' flig h t over the hills;.forgot; to shut tha'ddoT. A ll ’the flig the hills;.forgot; to shut tha'ddoT. A ll ’the 1 secret is out. No mOre use of trying to 1 hide from to ’I t is too: late to from us theglories to ’ come.: I t is too: late to shut the I t is blocked Wide with from us theglories to come.: t is too: late to shut the gate, I t is blocked Wide open. with hosannas marching this and hallelujah* gate, I open. hosannas marching this way and hallelujah* marching th t marching marching th a t way. What almost marching way. What almost unmans me is the thought t it is provided fa such sinners thought th a t it is provided fa r such sinners as you, an d I have. been. I f it had been provided provided you, an d I have. been. I f it had been provided only for those who had always thought right: and spoken rig h t and acted rig h t, you only always thought right: and spoken rig h t and acted rig h t, you and I would have had-no had you and I would have had-no mtereat-in.jt. had share in itryo U d I would have stuck and I would have had-no mtereat-in.jt. had no share in . itryo U a n d I would have stuck to the ft mid-ocean, and le t the ship sail . itryo I to the ra ft mid-ocean, and le t the ship sail by. carrying perfect from per ship by. carrying perfect passengers from a per- fe t life earth to perfect life heaven. by. carrying perfect passengers per- fe c t life on earth to a perfect life m heaven. Ohl I have heard the Commander-o f that perfect Ohl I have heard the Commander-o f that ship is the same great and glorious and sym- pathatic One .-who hushed-the tempest around the boat Galilee, and I have heard that pathatic tempest the boat on Galilee, and I have heard that ll tho the sinners I a ll tho passengers on the ship are sinners saved by grace. And so we hail the ship, passengers ship saved by grace. And so we hail the ship, and i t bear*grace. down this and and i t bear* down this way. and wo, como by the side of i t and ask tw way. wo, the side of i t and ask the, Captain tw o ques- tions: \W hoA rt Thou? and whencel\ and He tions: \W hoA rt Thou? and whencel\ and He - I of balvation.whencel\ and.and I tions: hoA rt Thou? and He says: - I am Captain of balvation. and. I am from the manger.'’ Olil bright, Christmas says: - I Captain from the manger.'’ Olil bright, Christmas morning f soul delight. Chime ll the manger.'’ bright, morning o f mv soul s delight. Chime a ll the bells. vV ireathe all the-garlands. Rouse all the anthems. Shake hands in all the the-garlands. the anthems. Shake hands in all the com the anthems. uratulations: Merry Christmas: Merry with the thought sms forgives, merry with the idea o f sor Merry Merry thought o f sms forgives, merry with the idea o f sor- comforted: with the merry rows comforted: menry with the raptures to, Ohl H fttbat CllristfroUi the rows comforted: menry with the raptures to, come. Ohl H fttbat CllristfroUi the manger and lay H im down in all hearts. We manger and lay H im down in all our hearts. We not bring to Him costly present lay m ay not bring to Him as costly a present as the magi brought, but bring to His feet ay bring costly present the magi brought, but we bring to H is feet and: to the to-day the frankincense magi brought, bring and: to the manger to-day the frankincense of the of tears, the kiw of, manger to-day of crus -,oy. the peans of our tears, the kiw of, o u r lovoi the prostration Of our worship. -,oy. peans tears, o u r lovoi the prostration Of our worship. Down t His feet. all all Down a t His feet. all cbuVchcs, all ages. 'al] earth.ali heaven. Down at His feet theages. four* earth.ali heaven. Down at His feet the four* , and-twentv elders op their faces. Dowhthe muititude tffat number.” and-twentv elders op their faces. Dowhthe ••grcat muititude tffat no man can number.” Down Mtohhel: the arch angel! Down alt worlds t Hi? feet and worship. - ‘Glory, to angel! worlds a t Hi? feet and worship. - ‘Glory, to aGodintha highest andpneartii good aGodintha highest andpneartii peace, good w ill to m e b l\' . JXJga A N Y P N K K N ^ V V t\ Dot* any one know whgt * in your heart and mine, i The *orrow and Sosg The demon of sin and the ahgel diylne, The rig h t and the wrong: ■ ' t Tho dread of the darkness the Ioye o f day, Jjfcaplfim nd j jha.fiogc. O f hope and ot doubt foreter and aye, Rose any one know) SJoes atty one dream of the. love thatisyours, The heart that is-mine? ’ .•••.« The dejfth and the Width o f the cup which each pours . ! Of richest red wine: • -1 Of the hate that xs dark as tbe midnight oi g rie f — 1 The,anguish anebwoe. i '• , i The doubt clouds of halting and blind unbe* , . y . -, ij / • r . ; ■ Does any one «pe w h a t we have in the hear; To love and hate: To love and to hate: . Of life’s every motive an intricate part, Of chance-and p f fate: ' i The mem ry e f kisses of starlight o f Songs, Ofrosesand snqw. . 5 Of women's sweet eyes, o f prayer* and o f wrongs; rikr :i • i Does any one hearken to musio o f bell*, ' | ■And the sigh o f the sea; ■ ■ .; And the whisper o f woodlands th a t murmurs and swells - ■ , For you and tor;me: The sound of, fond-voices' th a t ever respond; In soft and low. In tones soft and low. '» Tothe ppayer we are breathing into the-be- yond, * ’ Does any one know) —N ixon W atertnan.in Omaha IFoWd. , te r the pen, in te a tifi'. 1 te ll ye I n«**F g o e * book on etonM; w h u r y e fin d a g p ld snake $ JwUb gtyMeftmr tJ**r tlief g o ld is, shore,1* % Jack sea ez hp g if a m akln’ three dollar# a day n<Sw ,’t sfl.atnf.ed JSTep, loath to give u p ger idea, *ge a a pxttm * off d o w a yan d e r ’n d -r-M th fse _Jh U iu a L ji d a y iH do m andedheiiton, d jid a in fu lly . “H it’s better a washifl,* nd IrO m n, ’ nd livxa1on air, I reckop y 'Nep fe lt stub born, fo r, to te ll the t f uth , D ikp had not made enough thq last month>orao to pay fop tho soap she uae4 Shet yore m outh, gal Y?hat dpy ou k n o w about lu ck? l e k m depend on tw o things, Nep fustxs^thi* when, I do s trike xt h yu r h i t ’l l beq a fo iju n —-a plum f p r t i n , second J* ef ever I ketches you ’n d Jack (SJrher tcrgethef hgin, h im nd me llh o v tro u b le .’ T h e o ld man a eye* blazed, and h* A TALLTJLAH GIEL. BY WILLIAS! V. BROWNi l< ‘.'No, Jack,. I rqelly caint meet yehyajr enny m ore—’nd. that.ar a fact.” , , \Wa.1. Hep. th u r s one good reesia fo r i t , Ir e o k m ,” a nd Jack Greer fo ld e d b it arms and gazed gloom ily at his-sweeti- heart.“ You've stopped a keerin’ fo r m e—thars about it :” : { ‘ No, Tack!” ‘ | bhe threw herself m his arms w ^th such a sweet abandon th a t his lame doubts fled, despite his transient per - ersity o f humor. B u t now a grim ; face looked in them ; severe, elderly face looked in on them from round a ju ttin g corner o f theOTiffd and a man advanced w ith threatening: T gestures. • T •‘Jack Greer,” the new comer said,‘ “1’vo.tole yer o n c t my dartar Worn’ J; lo t tho Jikes o f you, ’nd I tlio ’ t I ’ d. lu k -y e up. ’N d hyur ye air a shppm ’ . ’n d a s lid in ’ eroun’ lik e a snake in th o gras atter a g a l 'eZ don’ t b’ lo n g to y e *nd novi shall w h ile my head’s hot,” Jack, besng-already • angry, flashed U anew, w h ile N e p shrank back-fo r t moment. The two. men glared a t oh another. In the eyes o f D ike F enton ii dangerous lightappeared. w hile his thin*, ■wrinkled f ace w ore a lo o k of v in d ic tiv e precision. JU la st Greer recovered h is balance. eT , i -Y o u can say w h a t. ye-pleeze. You are Nep Fouton-s father. I know s w hat yore reesins are fe r not w an tin ' me ter.talk te r Nep. ’nd they re jest apout ez th in dz yore chanct fo r. strxkxn'pay d i r t out’h th a t th u r Tallulah vein. H i t ’s - d,0ne broke u p two men afore ye. a t r y in ’ te r g i t w hat God A 'm ig h ty nover p u t thar” “H yur, Nep,” sAid D ike ■ F e n to ii “ you come long o ’ me Tho n e x tjra iJ Jack Greer, l kptches you fo o lin ' erouu’ T allulah Bock a fte r m y gal. you’l l about g i t a number fo rty-live - slapped clean thrqo ye. T a lk ’s, chi ap h u t th u rs he n a s ig ijt too m uch wasted. H its time now fe r svitthin’ yelse.\ . . . W ith th is D ik e seized his danghteris hand and p u lle d her down th e steeb tr a il leading to his cabin below, w h im1 she cast oue m e ltin g glanpe behind, as though to convince Jack th a t, thofi thus coerced.-h e r heart was s t d l fa it fu l. Jack, s till fum ing, flu n g h im se lf o ff in an opposite direction, w is h no verjj? encouraging thoughts f o r com pany., ; These events'oceurred long before t C iv il W a r—before even the I'Argonauti o f ’40 h ad made Californian annals reai lik e a fh ir y tale, lb e gold discoveries in N o rth Georgia were fre s h in the publie; m ind, .and hundred* had gone th ith o r in quest o f fortune. The m m m g cam ji on the_ Tallulah, where Jack Greer hoped and to iled, lay a mile o r more below the falls, a t the fo o t o f w hich, D ik e Fentpn was; w o rkin g -th e claim w h ic h had a l- ready disappointed tw o form er owners: B ut Fenton was one o f those One- diea d creatures, who are a t once on* slaved and nourished b y the dom inant motive that f o r the tim e rig o ro u sly spurs them on. 1 W hile prospecting; he had found a gold snake in this abandoned tunnel, and at once to o k possession, / o r he was quite ns superstitious a? petM- vonng: .The disnsea. cabin beneaUi th'o fa lls was re-oeclipied and made cheery b y Nep s brig h t face and active preseliee. F enton busied him self in the tu n n e l tha^ burrowed under the b u lg in g c liff, know n as T allulah B ock, returning n ig h tly to th e cabm w it h monomamaeal chatter over th e AladdiU -like wealth aw aiting h im somewhere beneath th a t frow hH ig precipice. Nep -would listen h o p m g lv, d o u b tin g ly and make weekly trips-to-the camp below f o r the miner's clothes, w hich she washed to keep the p o t b o il- in g w h ile w a itin g fo r D ik e s fo rtu n e to Appear^ 1 • • - A ll day long w hile the waters roined and the m ist whitened over the falls-N ep cooked, sewed. - washed, iro n e d aha th o u g h to f J a ck Greer, who h a d before th is uegan to c o u rt her bo ld ly. B u t, as his one idea strengthened, D ik e F enton became ambitious; ■ fo r h is d a u g h te r When he had once“ a tr u c k it ric h -” N«p should ba p iit off fo a flue school a t Augusta. A ric h, genteel husband woula-follow , as a m atter o f course; - , D ik e : himself, w ould be a man o f i m - portancethea: and. as fo r Ja ck Greer—- well. Jackfwas n o“ b ig bug,*’ n o r ever lik e ly to be o n e ;;therefore, Ja ck m fist le t Nep alone. • 1 •; Hearts: however,. strove to be trumps fo r a w h ile after »Jtjenton had forbidden- Nep to countenance Jack s proceedings- Then came sundry surreptitious meet- ings and afterward tho surprise and plosion we have seen. ■ . , ' I t e l l ye g a l j t won’ * do h i t je st p ip te d ly won tv do!” DSkfc said to Nap as they sat before the Are th a t n ig h t; *w hile~Tallulah F a lls -fltm g h q u jd 'm f if m unng^ in at the door, and th e mU*s were draping th e c lifts m ghostly £ia- ments. ‘ Tpanned o iit more b la ck stfnd ’n ever te r day, ’n d th u r were h a lf a grain agnm th ro u g h th e doorway and said Termo'rer m orm h’ a irly you tak? ’ yorcself dow n to r Sharp’s store ’ nd g i f me flve pounds o’ blasfia’ pow der—- five pouqd^-d ye.hyur? ’ * A OS, pap, b u t whos? ter p a y fer i t t Bharp says he w on’ t credjek you” ’ be b la W d Y fo th t says 4Sharp be b la W d Y ou pay fo r th a t th a r pow der lo n g 0 th a t w a r w a fh monoy, e f we uns h is te r five on bread n d w ater atterw’ r as. I ’l l about strike th a t vein m a day or tw o, I reckon ’ I Ja ck Greer was a t Sharp’s store when Nep Fenton came m w it fi hor ba*ket_of, clothes. ^.Shc..avoided' ^ is - eye, as she to o k up the a m ouufof. h e r wash money in various articles-naming lastAth e ' liVo pounds o f powder Sharpdooked dubi ou* bu t, a t a meaning Ibolc'from Greer, he assented so q u ickly, th a t Nep, bus peering the cause, came o ie t ahd faced 1“ I can’ t le t you d o i t ,” she murmured, a tte r w hat pap said” “Nep,” ho whispered, pleadingly, “don’t ye say no It’ s a ll 1 k m do fo r ye now : but, even i f you’ ve stopped tt 1 eenu’ fe r me I ’ “Jack,” she moaned, in a piteou* “ whisper \ H e r tone, and-one mutual, m eltin g lo o k was enough. N e b . objected no more, w hile Jack w»lked, slowly off to his w o rk down th e hollow , feeling th a t hm previous suspicious w ere unw ar- ranted. N op d id love h im s tijl, despite old F entdn and h is vapormgs. < “D ike needs k i l l i n ’, he do” said Jack to him self. T h a r the pore g i r l hev ter wash te r keep; lif e in ’em boft ’n d D ik e a fo o lin ’ long o f a plaved o u t claim. ’ S ta ivm ’ te r d e a th .’nd y i t he th in k s the g u v n o r 0* the btato O’ Georgy hisse’f, a ir har’ly good ’n u fffe r h e r .” , • r -. ■ .Several' days, after th is Greer mter-, cepted N op on her. return-from> another t r ip to Sharp’s store She was sile n tly cryin g , a nd her basket was empty on h e r arm. ; • “N ep,” said he, ta kin g h e r hand,- “th u r hev gotter be a’ e tn d p u t to flu sh yer. I seed bharp this mornm’, ’nd I w anted te r pay u p yore count, b u t he sez yo u t o t .h im n o t te r take it.-’N d now —see’'—he w o n t le t y o u h e v on n y th in more ’ tw e ll y o u ro up ’nd paid him fo r w h a t you hev. had. .'W hat’s tho re e iin ye w ’u d n 't lomme pay u p agin .ferye?'1 . ■■• .'i - .. ‘ •Kase yo u ’ve done th a t to o off'n already Jack T re o k O ftl y e g o lfa le ttle sperrit le f ef 1 do hkC ye m k m ott .ye as pap do. h it a m f r ig h t fe r ye. te r be rf p a yin ’o u t money fer me—fo r us, I u n h u rt k t t l m utto rin g , somewhat id i t th e torn o f yellow * larger -him. M vir vir rqean i —N ep,” said he, seanuin her ^earnest* In k le d I auspices 'o f the B r itis h '‘Go vbrfiBfeihb < apd -.hwe^' i f t v i / i i beeii fecoghhed b y .'it as ^ f iU lh e Sfhig*. ■When ca they were npver able to . subduefhe A fosquito; Iadiahs, and i n the d a y s b f the bhccanher* th c ^ d o a ^ iilto iooM hiftfnl' is called, w&* the fa vd rite haunt: Of E ng- iis b piratea and fr e fjib e ^ h . . The.-n*- tives k ille d a ll S p a n ittd *,fb u t welcomed E nglishm en as frie fia * ,‘ a«d in 1SM6,- a fto r the Central an d SouGi Am ericen H an d y , . h ereditary jg m r iB f,.the MPS: .qttH^.'CrOrwh'^ a'-profeo\’ to riite fro m her 3H»ie*ty!* Gpvernment. T h tro w e n t yeilpmhCo^. cjtfreaiemd^ ence Between o u r’ G oTerqm enEand Great B rita ln w rit'ten o h tjifs subject, amd'fljie -reiiiult' Was - th * t Ehgland w ith - drew her prp%>twrate attd w re p u b lic for^toe lufew ^S em arbS P o t (S ^ rto V n , w h ic h iM th e ottly p o rf NtoaMgua -has on the^^no^hoqa|t, a u d there tce proposcd Niearagti% cattsl is to entisi'the A tla n tic o n th e east, .. • ^ “B ig h t s r ig h t, Nep-'n d i t s bey d ____bevona The successor . o f BJohard Charles endunn to see y o u k illin yoresolf fe r IjFrederick, Handy, the fir s t K in g was . _.... H ittth iiever ____bevona ly*;“ ye In k p a le ^n d peaked. I 'm master fe a r a y e d id n 't h e v no dinner to-day. I ve bem a w a tc h in ’ ye. You’l l pinch ’nd dp ’ thout yoreself. ter le t o ld D ik e Cat enuff te r g it stre n k te r w u k - i n th a t Cussed mine, e z ’e l l starve ye b o f o u t Y o u ’l l be down sick n e it, 'n d I'm a gom ’t e r p n t a stop to i t one Way er- nuther shore. I m a goiu-home w it h ye r ig h t now .’ ' Greer S mahner was a t oncer stern- decided. y e t tender: and, th o u g h Nep trie d to dissuade b u n fro m ^ g a m facing her father, he p a id little heetP. an d only said: “B ig h t s r ig h t, Nep-'n d i t s bey d y yore pap?s caazy nosens. H a ittth e iiever a g o in ’ te r Jem no sense?/', . ' • T th in k , fo r th e las' day or so. he's be n a g i t t m out O ' heart hisself, she. confessed a t last. “I ’m a g i t t m ’ pestered about h im : he ju s t progues eroun* the ole m in e ’nd don’t pay no tonshunvto n u th in ’-' ’ •; ’N d yo u ’veJbe n keepm* yore trub- bles fro m m e.*' he said: reproachfully, b u t her tears m ade huh the more ten- der. . * , j H an d in hand they w alked on. w ith the ro a r ■ o f T a llu la h F alla g row ing louder; w h ile th e sun rested upon tho g ild e d crest of th e great precipice be- neath w hich D ik e Fenton mooned and delved in vain.. As. they neared the' cabin. N ep again grew/alarmed. “Y ou’d better go back.’' she said, “h i t ’l l u n ly make pap m ad to see us tw o together.’ - .T’L .T’L e t h im g it m ad then.” replied Greer firm ly .“ He l l h a tte r get-pleezed agin, afore I le t* bun ataryeye plum te r death. D on’t Vou pester y o re ijg jfj I ’l l do the* t a lk iil'-” . * *. - . , . . . She said no more, for Giey were at the cabin, b u t found n o one there. Then on u p Under the great c liff to th e mine, at the m outh o f w h ic h they could see Dike- F enton seated; W ith his gaze fix e d va- c a n tly on the fh lls. an'a a w h i t e o f blue smoke ris in g behind h im from W ith in th e tunnel. The tw o drew ne*r< but Fenton heeded n o t, b u t sat lik e one in n dream, W hatcah be th e matter long o’ pap?” said N ep a nxiously] n u t upon Greer the meaning o f^ ffa o fc c u lla r shade of smoke fia sh e d like lig h tn in g H e leaped fo rw a rd lik e at deer; and she, n o t know * m g. *f0lT0w edhim .' * W ith in thettfipnely not ten fe e t from where Fenxon. js k t,.a his*> g . fu*e pro- tru d e d Horn the bed rock ’je lo w Where th e vein had been sough/ fo r N o t a fo o t rem ained-im buned Nep saw and screamed h u t It o o d as though petri'jfed w h ile p ld Fenton c u t a d u ll glance i t them and g ro w le d : “G itiW S y fru m hyur it s a ll o ve r l$ s g o’ me.1’ B u t Greer pushed Nep even anrieked. down tb e steep slope u p they had clim bed Then turniu, he seized the o ld man D ik e s feeble resistance *p t b u rd e n \** flir~as'hc''coui9 tho explosion came—deefil te rrib le The earth shpoti&Ai was fille d w ith flying great segment o f c liff w*4 th e fro m 1 T h e *’3 , looked iro u n d Fenpph j w h ile h e i l l bruized.-He c h u m and—lo t seams c ris i croaked Z central v e in w hich la j,„ A daw ning conpeptj h is breath aw*y; He 101 clambered back He piq! fragm ents and e^ambsed fa lriy glistened w itp 'th e p Then he heard a Imre! d ra w o -b |§ |t h in d him and old. Fenton’s voice -T “Thar a the gold.. W h a t hev d u hfl!*! a t e llm y o ? Out n ^he w a y , ’tw e ll Ig J t* y te r my gold—-my gfoldl” Hemy He pushed past Jack, and th e la tte r turned to Nep w h o n o w tatw atohing. them b o th ■ ‘Nep ’ said Greer almost is d ly ;“ yore p a p were rig h t a tte r all T h t r ’s th e gold —qadoodles of l t l B u t wz fo r me—he,; WOnt-~—’* . “J a c k” * She leaped u p and was in h is arms m an instant-“ E f yo a hadn’t have jumped w ith him, w h a t good w o u ld a ll-the g o ld in.-Georgy do h im .now? Y o u saved his l if e — ’n d mine, t o o , ’n d he k n o w f it , don t ye pap?” , 'O ld Fenton had turned, w ith a lum p Of ric h qwartz in either hand, an d h i* *e p ly was encouraging ‘Wal, 1 d about gun u p the fig h t, ’nd I H ow aJC jnnijt ez well g i t blow d up ez . fe r te r sfanrO'enny longer - I k n o w a in reesmlsyOil 'nd to o k fla marry, *nd I 'd be better o u t'n th e wav B u t now seem* I'v e beh. r ig h t a ll 'throo, we aUs k i n go d ow n t5‘ A'iigusfy’ 5ist the same, cep’n we m o u t ez w e ll take flack ’lo n g now He’l l W8,, »hper ennyhow, ’nd I re c k o iy iH won’t M long afore he 1 1 be * bossin’ yo u rn too gome men never ’ pears te rk ffo w whett. th e y gits cnuft.’’ • O ld F downy better O ld F enton xat down to better enjoy t h i* —th e firs t jo ke he had induged rn fo r months, w h ile Nep s»id ‘ ‘Ire o k o n we’d bettoi see’bout g e ttin ’ euthin’ t o eat—I m master hungry, shore.” : ■ ^ The Vein turned out a very ric h one. D ik e sold o u t a h a lf interest -for fift y : thousand—a big sum in those days. The i other h a lf-h e gave to Jacjc aqd N ep fo r k w edding g ift, a nd he liv e d w ith them contentedly the' rest o f his days —- Yankee M ade. , D e a th o f an A m e ric a s K in g I t is stated th a t President Cleveland has been o fficia lly advised of the dea th ; Of the o n ly K in g upon th e American, hemisphere George F rederick Augustus H a h d y H is subjects’ conslsted o f a few hundred M osquito In d ia n * on th e north coast o f Nicaragua, H is graM fatber w as the im m edjatesubject o f the ‘ ?Moa roe doctrine,’ and i t was his establish m ent upon a th ro n e that called o u t the celebrated protest From President Mom Tfc* dally Kemp’sthe ou w ofci and. Co m never rails ton and * 1 * vTrH‘..'i ibn'S iiT^s 5 j . . ; . >;■ a wK . - ,; 1» that h<»d'» SanwjWbla has <ga wfiffpnlteiM teftrmlr with nentrajla^ the Jaetle jv ttd t o j . th cwuee thoee-' -----— T tta lh p e e n a j* T tta lh p e e n a j* naymneeof i bis sop Georgo AugU ttuk Frederick, and the late K in g 1* h u r nephew. He was a drunken; worthless JoUow. and h is Gov- ernm ent w *A managed * fo r h im b y an American from N ew Orleans named C uthbert--A s 1 he Republic of N icara- gua has lo n g Cessed to p a y tho-annuity^ i t is not proBablo th a t th e re w ill be any Strife dver the successorship. —San Ifra n - cneco Chronicle. . * • .. . l i g h t Produced b y bompressod A ir , The method of producing fire b y rub- b in g together tw o d ry stigus is kn o w n b y most boys, b u t i t has n o t often been adopted b y civilized people. I t belongs to rudor conditions of l i f e In T h ib e t Captaffi V fiin a a G i l l fo u n d p ja e tlw j^ A more scientific method .than any off thejsej T he natives strike a lig h t b y Compressed a ir The apparatus Used consist; o| a wooden, b lin d e r tw o and d b a lf jn M e s ry tnree-Quartera o f mn p i c f i lt i jd i' ametkri A This» closed a t x base being: about-the size o f a ~ ;ig3ht.piston fits ^ n o b a t ^b“ .‘p is to a js a i smallpiecAO; thus toriaitop he{d j i t 4 d B?f tif 4 m tif . r i i m 6f _ . 'T b e m i close on th n W ith d ra w the p i t w i l l be fb u n d S l i p . .... use th y ip p a ra tu g ^ g iM e llr as science to in v e n t.it, Awlutehse ha Annisti P a re n ta l R e b u k e ^ bii.a, ■pfiniitiyAi'f^ bears. t f io m M lf f Olanshsn. H# in to .a s k fo rth 'e ^ ii under th e to ' ‘ e to ld : H e rn g t'-y -M p t:i~Q one o f his oxen. do so m a manttlp; ifactoryho £ E |\ t)|d r ;i 6. im angry. H s ib e m jfe ] on m ischief in te b ^ WRl t tu r n picked up a rock an h is father. Tne la tttfr\ flile th re w th e a x a * h is gUn and shot him .son being o rm te d l Ji placed in Tdtfhfiitto Y ll$ great s u rp ri** th a t F th e r ig h t t o pkpper i m uchM tof^W ^Kr Some [aeatroTecLlure m s Inoisl; |l>n««nt Inoisl; |l>n««nt Some [aeatroTecLlure |u.-todM p«|rof [aeatroTecLlure |u.-todM p«|rof r to Velieva her w a l |u.-todM p«|rof to Velieva her w a l whichVelieva soon.cured-her to w a l which soon.cured- and which soon.cured- sow hale, and heovWe-; ...Scrofnla der.Ioped oio l i r a and lump* on'hSr ...Scrofnla der.Ioped oio l i r a and lump* on'hSr s w i m _ D raw e e* i _ D raw e e* CHEAPEST A) 6ERMAK M m AT VBK . Y AM ALJ j . I t r ir e s B n 's I l .h Worda .WtU lent* aud ProimucUtlon a- . I t r ir e s B n 's I l .h Worda .WtU lent* aud ProimucUtlon a- .EnjlUh Defin itlonJ. Sehtj lent* aud ProimucUtlon a- .EnjlUh Defin itlonJ. Sehtj HJEAD W H AT OPHT: . B a r * JVfr. BOlMe. IS Ta h 6 G e n n in D Ic tloIS B r JVfr. BOlMe. T h 6 G e n n in D Ic tlo I I T h 6 G e n n in D Ic tlo pleased w jft I t I dp print In «o cheap a bo pleased w jft I t I dp print In «o cheap a bo _ andlndowdAnd Sltoraaone,- print «o cheap a bo _ andlndowd And Sltoraaone,- Address. Address. BOOK 134 L e on a rd S tr * * t;jffe * r * Y ^ Q R A TE F U j^C D f^^ i * ** r < V gm lief. , Does anyone know) Does any one know) ■
