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H A V A N A JO U R N A L. ws rU T U E D A Y . JANUARY 19. 1889 H K L P A N p HOPB. *QaO* a t our dead through our ■S4: - fW ' > fc f t * ■Jv tt t i,<{ - ■ !:> ' ' '■ , FOPtlUAlR SCIENCE. H a rd -w o rkin g Parisians average less Id le neighbors. -Ito e sounds o f the heart have been re- c frd c d .s n d reproduced by the, phono- graph. • 1 T o .remove rust fro m steel, take one halt.ounce o f emery powder m ixed w it h ■ pqe ounce o f soap and rub well. A French subterranean river has been explored for a m ils or more by M. M artei, w ho derives from hia investigations a , theory o f the origin o f canons. The progrqss of tho science o f m aking perfumes is so rapid m America th a t tbe manufacturer w ill soon bo independent o f flowers fo r his sweet-smelling essences. ’ Professor Ayrton estimates . th a t the power wasted at Niagara Falls exceeds th a t which could lie produced by the annual consumption o f 130,000,00(1 tons Of coal.. •’ T h e microscope often reveals im p u ri- , ties in diamonds, particles qf\\prganic m atter and bubbles o f gas being common. - Q u a rtz,'ch lo rite , pyrrte, hematite and topaz'have also been, seen. 'H ydrogen is shown by experiments o f D r. B. \V. Richardson to be neither an ' anapsthetio-nor hypnotic, but i f inhaled so as to be taken up by the blood i t q u ic k ly k ills warm-blooded animals, b u t suspends life in cold-blooded animals fo r .a lo n g time before actually destroying it . M . Spring, the. French physicist,, finds th a t the preservation o f rails' in use is not . the, result, p f vibratory motipn, or o f an. elcctric.action produced by the pas- sage o f the trains, but is due to the form ation o f a.coating of magnetic Oxide by the compression o f the rest on the metal. Tho B ritish M etical Journal mentions a re p o rt made to the Central Board o f H ealth at Melbourne, Australia, describ- in g an outbreak Of diphtheria , i n Which the cases occurred almpst simultaneously 1 im-the 'neighborhood o f Daylesford. local health officer’s w* took on , tear., And All but th e ft virtues areblinded from sight; Their faults are eclipsed, by the shadow of death, And lovo round their brow weave»tilshalo o f light. , Now we have naught but thoughts kind and forgiving. Ah, why should this boom bo withheld from P the living? Wepress passionate, heart-breaW5Cglciss .es to lips That, are cold and rosponseless, and,feel not their thrill, That perchance once have-sighed for their warmth and the word That some aching void, in the sad' heart might fid. Oh, why do wo w ait and delay in the giving, To bestow on tho dsad what was craved by bestow on tho the living? . We lay on the coffin the choicest of flowors, As we fold tho paio • bands o’er the cold, pulseless heart, Why not'throw the flowers in their pathway in life, . ' Cheer the earth-weary heart, soothe each ’ wound and eadh smart/ - Ah, what is love worth, i f it be not fo rg iv ing? What avails help, i f not for the living? Be kind to the livin g ! O’er faults that yon see . Cast Charity’s mantle, though friend, or though foe. Trust.the. dead w ith thy God; put th y hope in Hisvlove, And haste while you may life’s sweet gifts to bestow. Love is not love which:delays in forgiving; Have hope for the dead, but.give help to the liviug. —Mrs. 4-Gtddinys park, in Orice A Week. The report presents strong prima facie evidence th a t the children contracted the the disease frOm cats, numbers of w hich animals were d y in g in the neighborhood. A variation o f Dr. O. J. Lodge’s ex- periments-on the electric deposition of dust has. been tried by M. Soret, of Geneva. Steam submitted to electric discharges was instantly precipitated, and when the pole o f the electric ma- chine was su r ciently near the surface o f - the w ater—the other pole beingattsched to the platinum cup used for the b o ilin g —tho, steam was condensed as ra pidly as, formed, presenting the anomaly o f steamieas b o ilin g water. T h e wave motor, which was begun at P o in t Lobes, CaUabout three years ago, is: nearly completed. As described by a San Francisco paper“ it is a machine fo r u tilizing, the dashing in of the waves ! by tu rn in g their power into practical use, 1 such as furnishing water for s p rin k lin g A DAY’S AD VESTURE. When John E llio t was three-and- twenty, an uncle died and le ft him five hundred dollars. In itself five hundred dollars is not to he despised, but. i t is always too much o r too little fo r a w ork- ing basis. For a year, J ohn reflected on the question w hat he should do w ith it, and then he decided to go to Europe. The seemed go The matter seemed simple enough to him. As a captial for business the legacy was meagre, and it was too* much, to fritte r awuy in fractions. I f he kept i t fo r a ra in y day, how was he to; know that he' should n o t have tbe luck the old woman who saved her supper for her breakfast and died before morning? B i f is live in the | B ut i f a man is to live in the w orld, surely heshoul.d see it, and w hat is easier to do when one is four-and-twenty, un- trammeled, and f u ll of good health and spirits, and w ith a purse in the pocket t 80 John took a year’s holiday from his law studies and sailed to Havre, aod he stayed away for twelvo months and s ix teen days, and in that time he saw much and had many adventures. But as his fortune was smalt and Europe is large, he had to make his own legs carry him over a great deal o f ground. such as furnishing water One day in the fa ll Of the year, when tho chestnuts weio ripeuing, John was w alking along a narrow defile in the the streets, flushing the sewers, and even j mountains of tho Sierra Nevada, Far -».kln AKA niaiAn has ’ flKflVfl ViIff! FAQ* streets, flushing -».kln cable sewers, and even j mountains of AKA niaiAn has ’ flKflVfl ViIff! FAQ* one piston has above him rose -».kln AKA niaiAn has d riv in g cable cars.\ Only one piston has been p u t in as yet. This pumps at the rate o f three barrels a minute. The motor w ill run from eighteen to twenty hours per day., and i f the wind and tide are favorable can be worked throughout the whole tw enty-four.” b o th so young, and f u l l , . happiness, th a t they laughed m Babies cry,, because i t was the th in g they c o u ld cry,, most easily do. W hether the sailor’s road was th e same as h ia own, John d id p o t k n o w ; b k b u t they k e p to n together, going.steadiiy„ southwest toward (be c ity of Qranada, b u t being s till tw o days’ journey sw ay fro m it. W hen the sun had turned-to- w ard the west, and a ll the shadows pointed east, tho sailor began to s in g , j H is voioe was barytone, but i t was so' h ig h that h a d au Italian singing ma ’ s te r, had the tra n in g o f it, ho w ould have ‘ g pulled i t u p into a tenor. He w o u ld •have done th is because the Italian, of t o day scorns the medium registers, an d w ould rather sing high than sing w e ll. B u t John pricked up his earS to hear th o song. I t was old enough, and was p la in ly enough suggested by tho scenery, anc i t was very w ell sung indeed, although i t was w ritte n fo r the /o riin a pf ‘ ‘Fra D ia - volo.” who is not usually a barytone. he looked th Suddenly he paused, looked vip at th e sun, and s a id :“ Es ist d roi E h r zwanzig Minutcn. ( I t is tw enty minutes past three). • .-. > • * He was n o t proud of his voice, but h o was of his s k ill in te llin g the hour by th e sun; B u t John understood i t as a challenge, and he a t once took up the a ir a n d carried i t on. ! And th e y understood each other’ s operatic Ita lia n . / John’s' voice was a good clear tenor,; and when he took his h h ith and when he took his h ig h notes w ith a fine flourish o f his arm, who , ever a p plauded a prim a uonna as the sailor d i d John ? and they nodded and smiled i n great glee. So then they q u it“ Fra D ia- volo,” and the-sailor broke into the duet between L ionel and P lu n ke tt; and thus the tw o road-raatos sang much of th e opera of“ Martha” to the rocks o f Anda- lusia. B ut what entertained them best was the discovery that th e y could sing to each other what they could n o t say. When the sailor thought to com plim ent John by“ God 8ave tho K in g ,” John stopped h im short by ‘ ‘Yankee Doodle,” and this was plainer than a passport could have been. So the sailor again embraced h im ,and said something about Chi-ago, w h ic h John replied to by d e nouncing th e anarchists and by singing “Old Hundred.” He chose th is staid and ancient melody, not because i t boro upon anarchy, but i t seemed to him a t the moment the most peaceable and' orderly tune he know. A s the sailor' joined in w ith him he. supposed h e understood him ,and i t seemed more lik e the“ D oxology\ than ever. / . Then the sailor stood s till by a yCung tree and sang'some o f tho sopranp part from“ Tannhauser” in as good $dalsetto as ho could command, a n d /fe ll on hip knees before the sapling 'and looked earnestly on it . John took this to mean that he greatly admired Wagner, as in deed he d id ; b u t.s till more deeply d id ; he adore a certain Fraulein who sang: EIbs, and th is was: w hat he meant, and when he rushed forward to embrace th e sappiing, and then fe ll back suddenly and in great dejection, he meant to ex-; press the hard-heartednrss o f the p rim a ! ! aonna. I t was astonishing how many? confidences th tho other i ! confidences th e y gave one to tho other i a son\ and th a O e ith e r understood made'; no difference, because i t is always sweet/ to te ll, even i f we are not comprehended, i I t was, how ever,, to a very p re tty V Spanish woman th a t John sang Schu-• bert’s“ W anderer,” and so explained' why they were on tho road. She liv e d / in a lit tle house up high among the rocks, where the goats seemed more a t 4, home than human beings; b u t w hen. the sailor had John had her. the sailor had T T H E B R O O K L Y N D IV IN E 'S S u b je c t: \P o e * R eHKion-Puy?\ Te x t: tS S irm IT ..& IT ..& ■ way of the Opening year - , , . ■ way of Waiting fp r the events ot the Opening year to and there i« heroic - , , . Waiting fp Opening year to come upon us, and there i« a heroic way of going out to meet them,.strong in God and upon us, way of going out to meet them,.strong in God and -fearing uothing. When tbe body t Catiline of going out to meet them,.strong in God and -fearing uothing. When tbe body o t Catiline found ori the battle-field i t wgf found -fearing uothing. body was found ori the battle-field i t wgf found in advance of all his andwgf ; i in advance of all his troops and among ; *ne and tho beet i* no* for-ii* to lie troops among ; enemy; and tho beet way i* no* for-ii* to lie down and le t the eveUt* of life trample enemy; and tho beet way i* no* for-ii* to lie down and le t the eveUt* of life trample over but to fo rth 'jn Christian spirit de trample as, but to go fo rth 'jn a Christian spirit de- termined to conquer,.\ ■ as, go 'jn spirit termined to conquer,.\ .. ■ The inade out; and' termined to conquer,.\ .. ■ The papers were inade out; and' SOme pf have ju t entered, into business papers out; pf you have ju s t entered, into business partner- ships, and others of yp» take higher positions you ju entered, partner- ships, and others of yp» take higher positions in Jhe commercial .establishmentyp» ’ where in Jhe commercial .establishment ’ where you erigiiged, and others bay entered in Jhe commercial .establishment where you •were erigiiged, and others bay e entered upon hew entojrprises.aridtbere werelast weekiri erigiiged, bay upon hew entojrprises.aridtbere werelast weekiri these cities tenthoUSaud business changes:,, entojrprises.aridtbere these cities tenthoUSaud business changes:,, Yon expect/ng prosperity, and I am-de Yon are expect/ng prosperity, r and I am-de- termined. fo I have anything to do are expect/ng prosperity, r termined. so fo r aa I have anything to do •foalL.iiot 1 on.ho ’disa; lirited. ith it, that — •foalL.iiot 1 on.ho you a...................... thereforeI GodGod1 anything on.ho ’disa; lirited. a...................... ine , kt ' The C apital o f H ayti. Port-au-Prince, H ayti, in whose har- bor was detained the confiscated Boston Steamer, Haytian Republic; and where the,-American war ships Galena and ( knew Dpt| Yantic went, is the seat of the H aytian 1whistledas Government, and a tow n of 40, Out) in habitants, advantageously situated at the fo o t of a chain o f hillocks. The principal stores and workhouses are lo cated on the“ Bord de mer,” o r street facing the harbor. B rick and stone entei in to th e construction o f these buildings. Pprt-au-Prince is the only 'town iu H a y ti through w hich one can travel id a carriage, b lit as nothing o f any par- tic u la r-in te re s t presents itself to the v is ito r i n the tow n he drives u p h ill and out o f the c ity , jpausing to admire the stately palace, o f the President, theu d riv in g pn to Turgeau and F etiouville, tw o ’ ■picturesque localities, where ■-----. . silence bring him dreams. I f he had b u t • 7 ^ d rifik in g song from Lneretia Bpr- known it,-u p on th is 'V e ry sfofve there I p ' t o M i f o r forewine she w ent in to her once had sat a Moorish k n ig h t, wounded ! brought out h e r g u ita r and in tbe fig h t in the defile. Heee his squire | 8a?Ifi'? 0 , em’j ,, , , ! had unbuckled h is visor, and watched ! fk is pleased them greatly, because ber the'death shadow—w hich is always gray ' ^ 0l.ce was as Pr9ttv as her face, and -s te a l over his face. B u t o f th is John haJ a st0^° o f ba! lada .they had. , .. j John had sung to her. .they she never find he c o n te n te d lv' heard/ O n e o fth e m s h e ta u g h t John, ho sat there, and i f he) f t o M w i i a g i u t a t m t t e i a j s r i e a , tflo u g h to f Christian a nd Sbraoen i t was • he.was a chonster and .had a soptano only in reference to Granada, to w h ic h ! T®“ f-. A w o u ld be hard to te ll which he was going. He thou g h t of robbers, *o f th a three-was best P ^&9C^» ana .they but he was as ignorant o f them as o f j were as courteous to each other as gran- -Moor9 ,and feared themas lit tle ; and in - coul(i l!®-........... ; deed in a ll hi a w a lkin g he never met a ' When the sun set they separated, bandit. A fter a tim e lie arose, and to the 1 ?.fn took th e road down the h ill to. a tune of“ Annio Laurie ’ took up his vlJ,aSQ where he meant to spend the tte 'lSht. and th sailor struck out f up his vlJ,aSQ where he meant to spend the ge tte r ' n lSht. and th e sailor struck out f o r better the h road where coafch d each ge tte r march again; and i f there is a better test for a whistler than is this tune I do not know it. Suddenly he beard a> shout from the rocks above, and lo o kin g up he saw a Spanish sailor waving h is hand. the hig h road where a coafch passe evening ju s t before dark. When they parted the tw o m en, embraced each other, and th e German kissed John bn both cheeks, and John kissed him on ho would his lit t le brother. To the woman John gave his silver match-safe, and the German followed i t by a silk hankerchief. A n d then; ex- changing w alking-sticks. they parted. 1 They made, each in his own tongue, many promises to meet again, and th is each well understood arid thorptighiy meant. And they never fo rg o t each other. John never jveht near a port 01 on a vessel w ith o u t looking for his Ger- man friend in Spanish service; but he never found him, H is chances, however, w ould have been better had he gone in tearch of a German baron who had followed au opera singer to Spain, and who,, having failed to w in the lady by his love ana his rank, had schemed to tr y love and romance. A rid i t Would have greatly pleased John, who wished his road>mate d each localities, where To John had gone to Europe know ing .rio ! tbo * T S as a ------ ■-----. ar* J language but his own, b u t he had picked s itu ite d .th e magnificent • ountry seats of u p a fe w phrases in Spanish, and so he •the president, his ministers the Amen-J „ed back and said he thanked thegeri- csn consul and tno-e of tbo wealthy tleman ve much_ I t wa8 not> perhaps, German and Haytian merchants. Port-I a very apt rc j b llt John had not un- au-Pnnce is the Haytian's Paris, and | - ’ - - w elf may they consider it as such, fo r in 1 th a l <flty is found the educated Haytian, whose language, manners and courtesy j d iffe r n o t fiom those o f the Parisian. I t j is -a grave error to suppose th a t des-j derstood what the 1 derstood what the sailor had said, and the phrase sounded w ell, and had the advantage of being in the language o f the countr :. The sailor was, however, not satisfied, and again he called, arid this time John assured h im that ail he, John, owned was at the distinguished |gentiOmao's service. B u t even this d id not please thestraogcr, who then thought i t wise to run down arid jo iri John, and thus try the eiiect o f a nearer inter- course. He was a handsome young man, a little o'der than John, and bis clothes were so-beautiful in colttr arid so w ell suited to show ^off ,his /vigorous figure and line face th a t John wished him self Snod f ? . r t«ae-had kn % him self . Snod f ? .r t«ae-had kn % Kf,;A* story of, th is adventure to ld w ith study o f »{?** 6 1 !? a^ n tu r .t I |gentiOmao's | potism, cruelty and uncouth manners characterize the Haytian. The people o f the interior are, ignorant, i t is true, arid possess bad paSsions, w h ich are easily aroused, but the educated H ayti-I ans seem endowed w ith more talent, | show better breeding, use better Ian-; guage than a great m ajority o f th e ir ciaBB in some towns o f the more c iv i- lized parts o f the w orld. The active bar o f Port-au-Prince is composed of very supenor men, arid the judges, who are appoirifed by the Goverrimerit, are a l- ways men. o f erudition and h ig h char- acter, French precedents govern in Haytian p o u rts i^ Washington cftar. . M a g n itu d e o f the Potato Crop. | The importance of the potato crop can \hardly be estimated. I rom tbe small, | insignificant tuber from the mountains, 1 has grow n up one of the greatest indus- j tries o f -the age. One hundred years'ago 1 they w ere hardly known as an article o f food. Now there is scarcely a table in [ all. this country, or I-.urope, th a t is not , supplied three t.mes a day w ith the lus-, cious'esculent. I t is a staple in every , _.. . household', and forms the main p o rtio n course they talked; arid were very polite of. the food fo r the poor and laboring ] to each other, and seemed amused and classes. , pleased to: be together, so it mattered and began to w alk on side by side,, . kn % Kf,;A* story of, th is adventure to ld w ith th a t the an artist, so that he m ight make a study o f »{?** 6 1 !? a^ n tu r .t cn- so clean and picturesque a sub/ect. : tbusiasm and eagerness, had made the Yet it w ould h iv e beCtt more to the $ Pardbt» tj ‘V f ; . us,5 n < * ■ *\**- purpose had he been * linguist, be. jected smtor, and th a t the baron. losing cause then he could; have, answered“ <> advantage, had at last bent the sap- thp sailor, who seemed to be in doubt lin g and won a ^ f o -,? , ^ “2 about the road I t w ould, however, also ha e amuspd John had he know n have been o f no use to have understood j Spanish, the sailor’s command o f th a t iahguage being even more lim ite d than John's was. B u t the sailor stammered along, u n til John betook him self to bis own language, and said he was an American, and spoke only English, A t this the sailor smiled, seeming w ell plea»erl, but he replied in German. Then they looked at each other and laughed, and began to w alk on side by side,, p i th t wherever given Young’s“ could Germany do w ith o u t the .potato? 1 l it $weden, the latest reports show 50,- 484,181 bushels of potatoes, and only 3,4oO,717 b.islielsof wheat. The potato' . crop in that 1ountry is equal in value to , all the other crops combined, oats ex-, ccptiid.. in .-cotlaud,Engluudandirelaisd th a t wherever American ; millionaires, who are know n to be \as eccentric as they are rich, were congregated, there did the baron lo o k f o r h is friend. B u t. after all, i t probably was the Spanish woman w ho had th e best in the end, because when she w ent to Granada w it h her husband, w ho was a mafador, h o w many operas And hovV much music d id she not hear w h ile th e and her friends were lo o kin g fo r the tw o foreign singers who had stopped at her house, and rested while th e y practiced th e ir parts?—Harper's Bazar. A P rofessional T re a s n re ila n te r . Standing in fro n t o f the Hoffman ........... „. anything — •foalL.iiot 1 on.ho ’disa; lirited. w ith it, that you a...................... , Snd therefore I God help ine •foalL.iiot you , Snd therefore I propose, as God may help ine this morning, to project upon your atten propose, may help this morning, to project upon your atten- tion f Successupon Youyour ill bav« tion anew element; o f Success .; You w ill bav« in the busiritSa firm,' frugality, patiehce, in tion anew element; o f Success .; You w ill bav« in the busiritSa firm,' frugality, patiehce, in dustry, frugality, patiehce, dustry, perseveran<», econptny—a very strong business flrtn',‘.'but there needs to be dustry, perseveran<», econptny—a very strong business flrtn',‘.'but there needs to be member added, mightier than them ail, strong business flrtn',‘.'but there needs to be one member added, mightier than them ail, and not silent either—the oris itt- added, mightier ail, and not a silent -partner either—the oris itt- rhich is rhich is proiri- „, . , 3f that ■ „, , which is to come.”\ ■ ,, ■ . , 1 suppose you are . sdl w illing th Admit that. suppose you . illing Godliness is important in its eternal rela- but of A ll I tions; but perhapssoriie of you say:“ A ll I want i* opportrihity to bo- tions; but perhapssoriie of you say:“ A ll I want i* an opportrihity to say a prayer bo- fore I die, all ill be well.” There opportrihity say prayer fore I die, ana all w ill be well.” There aro a great many jieople. who suppose that i f they finally safely fth is world into great many jieople. who suppose that i f they can finally get safely ..put o fth is world into a better ill have exhausted the better world, thoy w ill have exhausted the entire of iir entire advantage of o iir holy religion. They talk though religion nod of entire advantage of o holy religion. They talk as though religion were a mere nod of recognition which.we?tro to give to tho I4 rd though religion recognition which.we?tro to give to tho I4 rd Jesus ori our way up to a heaverily mansion; recognition give Jesus ori our way up to a heaverily mansion; though i t Admission ticket, of. our way up a heaverily mansion; as though i t wero.an Admission ticket, of. no to give foist the dooFof heaven. though i use except to give foist the dooFof heaven. Arid there are thousands of people who have except give Arid there are thousands of people who have admiration for of tho great admiration for a religion of tho shroud, and of the and t. and a religion of the coffin, and a religion o t the hearse, arid rqligion of the a religion coffin, a religion o the hearse, arid a rqligion of the cemetery, who have apphiciatiori of religion for rqligion cemetery, who have no apphiciatiori of a. religion for tbe bank, fo r the fariri, for -the factory, for apphiciatiori religion tbe bank, fo r the fariri, for -the factory, for the fo the the warehouse, fo r the jeweler’s shop, for the broker’s office/ while I would for the broker’s office/ N6w, while I would riot throw .slu r' post-mortem’ for the broker’s office/ N6w, while I would riot throw any .slu r' on a post-mortem’ religion, I w ant this moming, and on th» ; any post-mortem’ religion, I w ant this moming, and on th» ; first Sabbath,ofthe neWyear, ’eulogize religion, ant this moming, and on th» first Sabbath,ofthe neWyear, tp ’eulogize an anto-mortem religion. A religion that is of neWyear, tp ’eulogize anto-mortem religion. A religion that is of to whiiq live, ill be Of religion. religion no use to you whiiq you live, w ill be Of no to when die. •“ Godliness is you whiiq you use to you when you die. •“ Godliness is ~ the prom- you ................ ~ the prom- f that the prom- as o f that .ve always wnenthtfgifaceis.yeyylowin a. .ve always wnenthtfgifaceis.yeyylowin a. he'talks deal fo man’s Heart he'talks ,a gfeat deal fo prayer ineetings about deaths, and about coffins, and: ,a gfeat prayer ineetings about deaths, and about coffins, and: about chrirchyards; I have naAiped that the ineetings deaths, coffins, about chrirchyards; I have naAiped that the healthy Christian, the who is' liv in chrirchyards; I naAiped healthy Christian, the man who is' liv in g to God. and »• hn the straight road to healthy Christian, g near to God. and »• hn the straight road to Heavon, is ff i f jubilant satisfaction, and: straight Heavon, is ff o i o f jubilant satisfaction, and: talks about the dutiea o f this life, under-' jubilant talks about the dutiea o f this life, under-' standing well tb t i f God helps' him to live standing well tb a t i f God helps' him to live -a--~tt jto dieright. standing well tb a t i f God helps' him -a--~tt jto dieright. ,oe,J remark th a t God- _jn ’spbvsiealhealtb. I ,oe,J remark th a t God- _jn ’spbvsiealhealtb. $ay.tbat i t W ill restore ___, _jn ’spbvsiealhealtb. I do not<mean fo $ay.tbat i t W ill restore a broken down constitution, drive rheuraa-, ___, $ay.tbat i broken down constitution, or drive rheuraa-, tistrt fro rii the -from the tistrt fro rii the lunhs, o r neuralgia -from the from the but temples, or pleurisy from the side; but I,do to th t i t give* onb such hribits and temples, or pleurisy from the side; but I,do mean to say th a t i t give* onb such hribits and qrie in such condition is most favore. say give* puts qrie in such condition as is most favore. ableqrie fo physical health. That 1 believe, puts able fo r physical health. That 1 believe, and th a t I avow. Everybody knows that physical and th a t I avow. Everybody knows that buoyanor of spirit, js good physical advans. t JtegA Gloom, urirest, dejection are a t war with pulsation f the heart, and with JtegA Gloom, urirest, dejection are a t war with every pulsation o f the heart, and with respiration oh the lungs. I t lowers every pulsation every respiration oh the lungs. I t lowers the V itality, I t slackens tha circulation, white, every respiration lungs. the V itality, I t slackens tha circulation, white, exhilaration o f spirit p n te lir e 'w r v ta im ’of itality, exhilaration o f spirit p n te lir e 'w r v ta im ’of heaven through all the current* of life .' The / f which sometiriies scene o f insecurity which sometiriies hover*, over an unfegenera te man, or ponncea upon him ith the blast of’ton thousand trumpets: him w ith the blast of’ton thousand trumpets: of is most depleting and most ith the blast of’ton thousand trumpets: of terror, is most depleting and most ex- • inng.ths hausting, while foe feeTin t at UlEthinga Are depleting • inng.ths while foe feeTin t at workruglogetber good noticed .armed wli knowmm«foe knowmm«foe uoapal of Christ position' was fn tira ly uoapal position' was fn tira ly w/th tw merchants position' was fn tira ly w/th tw o merchants in were varyantagonistio. they oofod tolrijureeaohother. varyantagonistio. they oofod tolrijureeaohother. lyhaddoneaii _r thalt dfo- Y o rk ^ T h e r lyhaddoneaii They wept tolrijureeaohother. lyhaddoneaii _r They wept tolrijureeaohother. _r in tbs same line, of bnsmesa One of tha merchant* converted to God. Having in tbs same line, of bnsmesa One of tha merchant* waa converted to God. Having been -converted, he asked the Lord to Having been -converted, he asked the Lord to teach him how to hear himself toward teach him how to hear himself toward thatbusiness - Ahd h* that , business 4 antagonist, - Ahd h* jmpreseed ith tbe fact th t i t his , antagonist, - was jmpreseed w ith tbe fact th a t i t was his duty when A customer asked fo certain jmpreseed duty when A customer asked fo r certain kinds o t goods-which ho had not but which duty kinds o t goods-which ho had not but which be knew hi* omxment had, to recommend kinds o t goods-which ho had not but which be knew hi* omxment had, to recommend * him fo go fo tha1store- * suppose that is about fo hardest thing could do; bat fo go fo tha1store-suppose that is • about fo e hardest thing a man could do; bat being thoroughly converted to God, be re- thing being thoroughly converted to God, be re- aolvea to do that thiiig.and being atked aolvea to do that very thiiig.and being atked 1fo certain kind pf goods which lie had not aolvea to do that very thiiig.and being atked 1fo r a certain kind pf goods which lie had not hesaid; OYou go-tosuch and suchnstore, pf goods hesaid; OYou go-tosuch and suchnstore, and Will get i t” ' A fter awhile, merchant go-tosuch and you Will get i t” ' A fter awhile, merchant you nriiriber two found these .customer coming ■oaent, and he ■ found also that m-rcbant nriiriber two found these .customer coming ■oaent, and he ■ found also that m-rcbant ■oaent, num for one had been brought to God, and besought the aame religion. Now.foey ari| besought the aame religion. Now.foey ari| ' good m ends and good neighbors, tha grace ■ o f G o d e n tire ly ch iangfogtheirdisposition. : ‘‘OhjflfoysSbmeririO,“ I 'haye.-a.: Sroogh lagged, impetuous nature, and religion can’v : ‘‘OhjflfoysSbmeririO,“ I 'haye.-a.: Sroogh , lagged, impetuous nature, and religion can’v do anything fo r in a”Do know that lagged, impetuous nature, religion do anything fo r in a”. Do you know that S ^ b n ^ tS tk fo id iR p l^ H Newtonarifl Ricri- ard Baxter were impetuous, ali-coiisumiiig S b n tS tk fo id iR p l^ H Newtonarifl Ricri- ard Baxter were impetuous, ali-coiisumiiig -naturae, the f God turned them impetuous, ali-coiisumiiig -naturae, yet the grace o f God turned them into themightieet nssfulneesJ A manufaC- into themightieet nssfulneesJ - A manufaC- - S tre a m f o f o ,. .b a t a strong ...... , ,. ... , —_ Sock to rock, and rushes-w ith mad energy through the and out toward foeenergy . that —_ . ...... , ,. ... , valley and out toward foe sea . .Along' that .rjyeryoU ili find fluttering,.shutfclMaiid;: valley sea . .Along' .rjyeryoU .w ili find fluttering,.shutfclMaiid;: grinding ill and flashing water wheei And .rjyeryoU fluttering,.shutfclMaiid;: grinding m ill and flashing water wheei And Standing in little th a t they d id not, understand each other. But this w ill happen when ta lk ers speak the same language, and even f we use tho best E ngli-h there aro ........... „. times when our nearest friends do n o t House the other evening, w ith a huge comprehend us, arid th e ir interpretation / diatnond in h is sr a rf and a cigar in hi? o f v.hat we eay is astonishing and not to mouth, was a man who follow s a peculiat be believed. \\ , calling. Some four years ago he was a But these tw o young fellows had no clerk in a grocery store in a lit t le town, fear of being misunderstood, fancying on Long Island. Everybody^iri th®\tbriru that neither was understood at all. They k n e w“ B illy” DOianejr, b u t perhaps they told each other stories, and laughed to-w ouldn’t recognize m the well-drOssed, getber, end pointed oiit^ .vmat, {hey hriridripme man in fro n t o f the H pffriiari He is terror, depleting • inng.ths hausting, while foe feeTin t at UlEthinga Are • workruglogetber good in d fo / inng.ths hausting, UlEthinga workruglogetber xor m y good now, in d fo r / everlasting welfflre,ui.conducive to phye-:, workruglogetber y good now, my everlasting welfflre,ui.conducive to phye-:, icul health. '■* ' my everlasting phye-:, icul health. ,. . .. '■* . . htalth. There is ne law/of hygiene that will* keep lazy mAU wefl.qjPleurisy Will stab hygiene keep a lazy mAU wefl.qjPleurisy Will stab him, erysipelas w ill burn him, .jaundice will keep lazy wefl.qjPleurisy him, erysipelas w ill burn him, .jaundice will discolor ill and the discolor hiin,' gout w ill cripple hiui, and the intelligent physician W ill riot prescribe autl- discolor hiin,' gout w ill cripple hiui, and the intelligent physician W ill riot prescribe autl- septic, febrifuge,-or anodyne,prescribe but intelligent physician septic, or febrifuge,-or anodyne, but saws, arid hammers, and yaTdsticks, and. crowbars, and pickalea Thereis suchtbingasgood hammers, yaTdsticks, crowbars, and pickalea Thereis no suchtbingasgood physical condition withodt positive ork of pickalea suchtbingasgood physical condition withodt positive w ork of some1kind, although' should sleep oil physical positive some1kind, although' you should sleep oil down Of swan, or rid e 'fo carriage of softest although' you sleep down Of swan, or rid e 'fo carriage of softest have Ori table all foedux- swan, ripUolstery, or have Ori your table all foedux- your uries th a t were poured froin the wine-vats of Ispahan, and Shiraz. Our religion Ispahan, and Shiraz. , Our religion says: ‘ ‘AwayjtoAhe bank t to the field! Ispahan, and Shiraz. , Our religion says: ‘ ‘AwayjtoAhe bank t away to the field! awav to tbe shop! fo the factoryi ‘AwayjtoAhe away to tbe shop! away fo the factoryi §0some- thing that ill enlist fo l the energies of shop! away factoryi §0some- thing that w ill enlist fo l the energies of your body, mind and soril,” .“ Diligent In busi thing energies your body, mind and soril,” .“ Diligent In busi- fervent in spirit; serving the Lord;” body, Diligent ness, fervent in spirit; serving the Lord;” while foe bare back f the id le and ness, spirit; serving while upon foe bare back o f the id le r and drone comes down the sharp lash ofthe apos upon drone comes down the sharp lash ofthe apos- tle as be Says:“ I f Any man w ill not work, neither* .shall he eat,” '' Says:“ Any neither* .shall he eat,” '' Oh,.how important/ eat,” -> Oh,.how important/ in fois day, when *9 much is said about ariafomy and phySiolpgy arid therapeutics arid’ Style of much is said about ariafomy and phySiolpgy arid therapeutics arid’ some new Style of medicine is and rinon; springing therapeutics Style medicine is ever and rinon; springing upon the world, th a t you should understand that springing upon the world, th a t you should understand that tho inedicineistheschoolof you tho highestschoolof inedicineistheschoolof Christ, which declares toat“ Godlnoss is Christ, which declares toat“ Godlnoss is profitable unfo all things, having the promise ofthe life th t is well that which profitable things, having promise ofthe life th a t now is as well as that which is to coirie.” B6i f yqri start out two men in th * world ith equal physical health, and yqri th * world w ith equal physical health, and then one of them shall get tho religion of the equal physical then one of them shall get tho religion of the Lord JesuS Christ in his and the other Lord JesuS Christ in his heart, and the other shall not the ohe who becomes shall not get it, the ohe who becomes a son of the Lord Alm ighty ill live the longer. shall not get it, the ohe who becomes a son of the Lord Alm ighty w ill live the longer. “W ith long life ill X Satisfy thee, and show ighty longer. “W ith long life w ill X Satisfy thee, and show thee M ysalvatioa”long thee M ysalvatioa” Again I remark th ysalvatioa” Again I remark th a t Godliness is good for the intellect. I know have supposed Again good the intellect. I know some have supposed that ju s t a* soon as % man enters into the supposed that ju s t a* soon as % man enters into the Christian life his intellect goes into a he- 8 0fa goes dwarfing process. 8 0fa r from'that, religion will give new brilliancy to the intellect, new strength to tbe imagination, new force to the iil. and widerawing to ll the Intel- strength to tbe imagination, new force to the w iil. and wider awing to a ll the , Intel- lectnalfacilities. . C hristiinity is tho ’tie ' ' ' ~ awing lectnalfacilities. . C hristiinity ~ ’tie ' ' ..... ' •who have' been< pugnacious;' Arid hard to plgoso, Arid irascible, and, bothered pugnacious;' plgoso, Arid irascible, and, more, bothered abflut foe moteln foeir ri'ei'ghbor’s eye than plgoso, more, abflut foe moteln foeir ri'ei'ghbor’s eye than a.bOufthe.besra.Uke.foip'tunber in theirowu abflut foe moteln foeir ri'ei'ghbor’s eye than a.bOufthe.besra.Uke.foip'tunber in theirowu vyoil as fOr the jif e which is to eome, Agairi l .remark that reiigiqn is gorid vyoil jif eome, Agairi l .remark that reiigiqn is gorid fo r a mari’s business. I know the mari’s worldly business. I know the general foiA iilsA sfo$U fonlig^r sfo$U fonlig^r the more religion the less businfos. Not so, thought Dr. Huns, in .his “Biography of * religion so, thought Dr. Huns, in .his “Biography of * -Christian • Merchant,” when he says:“ He thought “Biography -Christian • Merchant,” when he says:“ He in. the last six tit hiAflfe says:“ grew in. graco the last six years tit hiAflfe than at time In iris grew graco years more than at .any time In iris life; during those f i he had business crowd/ more than at .any time In iris life; during those f i x years he had more business crowd/ ing fom than t other time.” In other years ing fom than a t any other time.” In other ■words, the .Worldly busfoMs has, ing any ■words, the more .Worldly busfoMs a man has, fori more ‘opportunity to serve God. Does .Worldly fori more ‘opportunity to serve God. Does exhilarate retard bust- religion exhilarate or retard worldly bust- ness? is foe: the practifol question-fo to religion exhilarate or retard worldly bust- ness? is foe: the practifol question-fo r you to discuss. -Does i t hang like practifol question-fo you discuss. -Does i t hang like a mortgage oyer the farm? Is i t a bad debt on tbe ledger? is i hang mortgage oyer the farm? Is i t a bad debt on tbe ledger? - is i lien the estate? . Does i crowd i t a lien against the estate? . Does i t crowd the door through which customers corns fo r i t a lien against the estate? . Does i t crowd the door through which customers corns fo r broadcloths arid silks?.. Now, religion ill, through broadcloths arid silks?.. Now, religion w ill, hinder business i f i t be »bad business, religion hinder your business i f i t be »bad business, o r i f i t be A goOa brisinees wrorigfuliy Cori-; hinder your business i f i t be »bad business, o r i f i t be A goOa brisinees wrorigfuliy Cori-; ducted. If.y telllies behiud-the counter, i goOa wrorigfuliy Cori-; ducted. If.y o n tell lies behiud-the counter, if -rise false weighte and meAsuree, i f bn If.y counter, if you -rise false weighte and meAsuree, i f ;y bn • t shttd in and beet-juice in vihegar, you weighte ;y p u t shttd in sugar, and beet-juice in vihegar, - ■” R at' in vihegar, ■” R at' ,p,u, a .a n fu l business, lawfully conducted, ill find foe * ..* . . a . uiumiOTD ,v >> ,p,u, ' business, lawfully conducted, w ill find foe religion f the Lord Jesus Christ Its mightiest ,v >> .. . lawfully religion o f the Lord Jesus Christ Its mightiest you know a great niany flne businesses have been blown to atoms by bad temper—i t ill you know a great niany flne businesses have been blown to atoms by bad temper—i t w ill keep f worrimeut about frequentloss. by temper—i keep yo n f rom worrimeut about frequentloss. it will keep indhstrioUs and i t keep yo frequentloss. it will keep you indhstrioUs and prompt, i t Will keep back from squandering and keep you prompt, i Will keep you back from squandering and dissipation, i t w ill give you.' a kindness- keep you squandering dissipation, i t w ill give you.' a kindness- f which ill he o f spirit which w ill he easily distinguished from th a t - mere sfofo Courtesy which shakes, hands Violently w ith you,-Aik* from th a t mere sfofo Courtesy which shakes, hands Violently w ith you,-Aik* about the health f fam when m g about the health o f your fam ily when thera is anxiety to know whether m g about the health o f your fam ily when thera is no anxiety to know whether your child is well 'riickt B t the anxiety is to- anxiety your child is well or 'riickt B u t the anxiety is to- kmow how many dozen cambric pocket anxiety kmow how many dozen cambric pocket handkerchiefs ill .take Arid cash handkerchiefs you w ill .take Arid pay cash I t will vott fo the you pay down., I t will prepare vott fo r the practical duties t every-day life; I do not to down., I t will prepare vott fo r the practical duties o t every-day life; I do not mean to i that religion Will-make, financially every-day say i that religion Will-make, us financially ricrn ;but X. do say fo a t.lt w ill give us, i t say religion financially ricrn ;but X. do say fo a t.lt w ill give us, i t willfossure f comfortable sustenanceus, say willfossure us, o f a comfortable sustenance us, a t the start, a comfortable subsistence all foe through, and I t Will help to direotihe a t the start, a comfortable subsistence all foe way through, and I t Will help us to direotihe tbe bank, to tbe traffic, fo conduct way through, help tbe bank, to manage tbe traffic, fo conduct a ll our business matters, and to inaha fo manage a ll our business matters, and to inaha fo e insismiflcant affair of 'ife matter foiveiwiLoatifo* hare been hare been w ho,. Jtaas have w ho,. Jtaas Christ, have nevsrcwuldoorree nevsrcwuldoorree years a fter, and cart-Wheels, d« under fo e rock* fallen under foa-iwl crushed fore* de etrojjdv_ ultitu de of others h * * etrojjdv_ m ultitu de of others h * v * o f Jssu* Christ in to evsnr in pra ctical husmsss Sfoa on the throne o f heavenly' g fo ta Btartakssfosy g Btartakssfosy ■ • - v a s a s a M m M m ,>»o.foM* intr tb« promis^of 'Wl...... weilac t that which is to promis^of weilac q t that which is to F lg litin g a Be»r and Three t ’utou “The m orning I m et.the bears,” said Spruce , \Willianu (o f. IV hite Cnmn, W . V a .),“ I started florin the creek to m r ' COfn-fleid, about a; quartet o f A m ile below the house. I . entered the field, but had not passed a dozen qortt shocks before I heard a loud sport ririfl a grunt o f some, animals, which I instantly reeognized bears, sport grunt some, which I instantly reeognized as bears, not .twenty feet away. \W-hile I was looking around fo the bears, -half* .twenty away. looking around fo r the bears, a -half* grown cub xan out of a shock, of fodder cfose tp my side. Without stopping to think I ran up to the cub ana hit i t a welt W ith the club. T h bear bled welt W ith the club. T h e bear tum bled over on its. back .and bocan to cry and whine. Before I could h it iF , again the plfl she-bear came tearing up, followed hy the other two cubs, and then I had my handi full. There was more fight in .................gave T ,o u t Or r u n off, , The o ld bear came up, and w hen w ith in a fe w feet o f me she reared Herself On her tw o h in d feet arid trie fl to catch mo in .h d r arms. I gave her a w e lt over the pose w h ich settled her back on a ll fours f o r a second; B u t before I could-H it her again one o f the cussed cu bxhad sliriped u)p behind\ me Arid gavem e a fe A n u i-iip w ith ita sharp claws on the t i g h t leg, The claws tp re m y trousers a nd hide in to ribbOas and penetrated the flesh alm ost h a lf'a n inch. Then i h work. AU three Then i t was h o t work. AU three came At .foe a t qupe, I leveled p rie of th e jfo a li ones, b u t g o t A r ip p e f fro m behind *8*fo, and ju s t then th e o ld she-bear got close eripugh. to p trik p me w it h hei /elaWs.-; Sheraked me, as ypmtee, frOin m y chest clear ctpwn t p fo yw a fo h -a riid ; ould have k ifirid then w ould probably have k ifirid m e then Arid there i f I h a d not bfeeriiheky enough ia p u n c h her i n one o f her eyes. The ■ p w m ust have vh u rt; te rrib ly , fo r she la id dow n arid ro lle d a n d w hinefl, but, I a id n o t have a change t o firiish her be- fore the two biggest cubs csme at m* 'frtim b o tjisjd e s. I rafoed blows bh th e ii heads an d bodies, b u t d id n ’t succeed in g e t t in r ir i .CErial gpfid' one befprethpy .had about to rn m y h id e arid clothe* into ribbons. ’ 1\ ' '■ • ' * .* jttsfc at ''th l8-time 'xriy jfo b ts ttrie k a •tonp. w h ic h I ’ saW waa a b ig bouldet -w e ighing a b o u te ig h to r te n p c tlrid s ,' 7 j dropped the s tic k and picked up the rpek in a-second, and le t the b ig one havq i t between the eyes. T h a t settled her. .1 now had more tim e to devote to -t I rnpst insismiflcant affair of our 'ife a matter f vast importance glorified by 'Christian rnpst insismiflcant affair of our 'ife a matter o f vast importance glorified by 'Christian /principle. /principle. oVerhis bankirig house, or bis count, ing-house room:“ No compromise.” Then bankirig ing-house room:“ No compromise.” Then when merchant got in crisis and went ing-house compromise.” when some merchant got in a crisis and went down—no fault,pf his,got but conjunction of down—no fault,pf his, but a conjunction of evil circumstances,—and a ll the other mer fault,pf conjunction evil circumstances,—and a ll the other mer- chants illin to chants were w illin g to compromise—they folse; .I’l l take one. hundred cents on the dol- arid I afford W alt\ the l lar, arid I can afford to W alt\ Well, the wheel And after th t wheel turned, And after a while, th a t man •was in a crifis o r business, arid he sent out B if. to and tho B if. agents to compromise, and tho agents ■aid to'the taerchatttsr“ W ill take ■aid to'the taerchatttsr“ W ill you take fifty fonts the donar?” .“ No,“ W ill, ■aid to'the taerchatttsr“ you take fifty fonts on the donar?” .“ No,“ W ill, you tokq anything?”, ‘ ‘We’l l taka One. hunched No,“ ill, you tokq anything?”, ‘ ‘We’l l taka One. hunched cents tbe dollrir. No-compromise.” Arid tokq anything?”, l cents ore tbe dollrir. No-compromise.” Arid the iriari who wrote the. inscription his. No-compromise.” the iriari who wrote the. inscription over his. counting-house died fo destitution. Oh, inscription counting-house died fo destitution. Oh, wo want more-o f the kindness of counting-house wo want more-o f . the kindness of . the Go^iel And 1foe spirit o f love in prir business enterprise* 1 HOW spirit o prir business enterprise* 1 HOW many young mdn,have, found' in~tbe religion of J«n* prir enterprise* many young mdn,have, found' in~tbe religion of J«n* Christ practical help? How mAriy foere religion Christ a practical help? How mAriy foere iri this house to-day who could testify practical help? mAriy are iri this house to-day who could testify put of their' own experience that Godlinees is to-day testify put of their' own experience that Godlinees is profitable for the life th a t now F. There times fo their business when were times fo their business career when they went her* fo r help, and there fo r h e l^ and ypnder fori help, And got no help until before trie Lord fo His theyknelt before trie Lord crying fo r His deliverance, arid the* Lord rescued them.. In A bank not farifrom our great metropo- lis—a village bank—AU Officer could not rial- village ence his accounts. ' He had worked a t them' awing lectnalfacilities. . C hristiinity is tho central fire at which Philosophy has lighted ~ ’tie ' ' ..... . hristiinity central fire at which Philosophy has lighted its brightest torch. T h * religion ofthe Lord ' ..... Philosophy lighted its brightest torch. T h * religion ofthe Lord Christ is the fountain Out of Jegus Christ is the fountain Out of which; learning has dipped, its dearest draught. Jegus Christ is the fountain Out of which; learning has dipped, its dearest draught. The Helicon poured fo rth no such inspiring _________^_r ./hieh flpw 'frdrii tinder foe _________^_r ._ ./hieh flpw 'frdrii tinder foe throne-of God clear sis erystaL • Religion has erystaL Religion given new energyto Boesy, weeping in Dr,. Young’s“ N ight' Thoughts,”Boesy, teaching in know n given energyto weeping Young’s“ N ight' Thoughts,” teaching in Cowper’a“ Task,” fiariung. fo Chirls*. Wes- know n Young’s“ ight' Thoughts,” teaching Cowper’a“ Task,” fiariung. fo Chirls*. Wes- ’ Arid wath ley’s ’ hymns, • Arid rushing wath arcbangelic splendor throrigh M ilt arcbangelic splendor throrigh M ilt ton’s“ Paradise Lost.” Tb*. f . ton’s“ Paradise Lost.” Tb*. religion o f Jefos Christ hashung ir i studio arid In gal ton’s“ Paradise Lost.” Tb*. religion o Jefos Christ hashung ir i studio arid In gal- lery f art and ln Vaticari.the best picture* hashung i gal- lery o f art and ln Vaticari.the best picture* ; —Titian's“ Assumption,” Eapbael’s“ Trans-: lery picture* ; —Titian's“ Assumption,” Eapbael’s“ Trans-: flgnration,” Rebens’a ‘ ‘D?scent frdm foe Assumption,” Eapbael’s“ flgnration,” Rebens’a ‘ ‘D?scent frdm foe Cross.” Claude’*“ and An Cross.” Claude’*“ Burning Bush,” and An- ge lo ’s“ Last Judmpnt” Koliglori ha* mad*; the best music of the world—Haydn's“ Crea ge lo ’s“ Last Judmpnt” Koliglori ha* mad*; the best music of the world—Haydn's“ Crea- tion,” Handel’s 7‘Jifessiali,” Mozart’s / ’Re-: world—Haydn's“ tion,” Handel’s 7‘Jifessiali,” Mozart’s . / ’Re-: Is i which. quiein.” Is i t poesibie iha| a religion which builds such ihdpstractible monuments. Arid which lifts its ensigo thi highest priomdn- ihdpstractible which lifts its ensigo on thi highest priomdn- toties o f worldly w w e cAri have effect ensigo highest priomdn- toties o f worldly w w e r, cAri have any effect man’s intellect but? levatiou and *n-- r, any upon a man’s intellect but? levatiou and *n-- I tekririi ind Godlinees upon largemont? Now, I tekririi ind Godlinees as the best mental than belles- the best mental discipline—letter than belles- lettres to rify the taste, b tie than mathe- the best mental discipline—letter than belles- lettres to pu rify the taste, b tie r than mathe- riisticsto harnessrify the mitid to ll intricacy pu taste, riisticsto harness the mitid to a ll intricacy and elaboration, better tha* logic to marshal intricacy and elaboration, better tha* logic to marshal the intellectual forces fo r oAset and victory. logic the intellectual forces fo r oAset and victory. I t wiB M illerand show.him the I t wiB g° withHugh M illerand show.him the footprints of the Creator In the, red ^Sand- stone. I t ill with the b itanist fold show stone. I t w ill go with the b itanist fold show fo tro n o L rV n t^ g re a T ta i, h t a ^ r t ^ G o d shepherds th * grsat flock i f Worlds; that shepherds th * grsat flock i f Worlds; that wander on the mils o f heave 1 answeririgHis vole* Hseallsthem llb thslr name* g wander on the mils o f heave 1 answeririgHis vole* as Hseallsthem a llb y thslr name* y Again 1 remark that-God dues* is profit ■ able f ’s disposition. Ikird-Aehley, be able f o r one ’s disposition. Ikird-Aehley, be- fore he went into A bsttle, heard able o one ’s disposition. Ikird-Aehley, be- fore he went into A great bsttle, was heard to offer this G Lord I shall be great bsttle, to offer this prayer:“ G Lord I shall be very busy to-day. i f I forget Thep.jfOrget not.” prayer:“ I very busy to-day. i f I forget Thep.jfOrget me not.” W ith such Christian dlsppscibn that, busy to-day. forget Thep.jfOrget W ith such a Christian dlsppscibn as that, a man 1* independent o f all /circumstances. dlsppscibn man 1* independent o f all /circumstances. Our W ill hate natural Our piety W ill hate a ting* temperament, I f a man be and, fretful naturally, after temperament, and, fretful naturally, after CurUtian b* ill always hgvi and, fretful naturally, after CurUtian b* w ill always hgvi th * rsbslllon f tl He is is fir H i f s is fir A f s t liked, anckgrurabicd ovpr »h n t they d id tbe B illy o f a few years ago. In the Ln.ted States, the crop fo r the not. They gathered chestnuts and professional treasure htmter. y a y ]ssk was 168,051 , 00.1 bushels,while | acorns as two child.on m tght. arid about t . delj Vfo S -®*P®n *®“ ^ a^ ° ni ^ in 18®ENjt was more than iofoup'O.dop ’ *\ -1 — bushels, valued at’ more than one hun- dred m illion dollars at the local markets, Cofton growing is the lending indus- t r y o f nearly a ll o f the Southern btiites. F o r iritn y years cotton has been k in g o f our p ro flp i ts yet who realizes 'th a t the m arket valri* o f the potatoes grow n in tlx# L'nited States is equal in value i d one-half tho entire co tio n r production. AU o f the oats, barley, rye, buckwheat And rice combife*d is w orth less ia dol- lars and cents in tbe market, than ik e potato crop, o f our country.—A lsm , JtisU tond Stockman. noon they lunched together under rhadow f rock ’ *\ -1 — noon they lunched together under tho and i t was so successful th a t fo enable rhadow o f a rock on w hich a pine-tree h im to qu it cle rkin g forever. ' grew. When they opened tbeir ktia p . One day b# turned up in NOrflf sacks, anfl one b ro iig b t friit'o liv e s 'to e a t, lin a and organized a company to steek w ith th e ir bread \and cheese,each nodded, fo r fam ily plate bidden d u rin g tb * War; Approval,-and lik e good fellows m ad* T his venture wAS not a d a o lip g success, free of each other’s provision, fieittg s fir* b u t i t repaid the trouble. Frofo South o f weicome; Then the sailor took u p Carolina he w ent to Hondurss.and th e m some, salt and la id it. in 'th e palm of his hand.-and John, ta k in g 'i*p in c h fro m it. th * tw o o f them ate s a lt together, and the German embraced th e Americ/m,.and they both again toughed* B tlt really the air was to exhilarating, and they ware * h * struck a small fortune' fo silver coin w h ic h Was buried over a c e n tu ry ago b y an alleged pirate. How Delaney cstne to know its whereabouts W ill probably always rem ain a m ystery.—ifeis York S’a r. \ against th * rsbslllon o f tl tkma; but rsiigiaa bee k tkma; but rsiigiaa bee k n s tu r* i t haa turned fre tfu l* n s tu r* i t haa turned fre tfu l* tod*, d**p*nd*ncy iUU> good i who were h a M and wngovci ocmpromlting bars bw*a wngovci ocmpromlting bars bw*a ms . contaU atoir Good lu tio d. contaU atoir Good ne o lu tio d sfforA, w ill w ot *ff*c t th e chan] * ‘ ’ sfforA, w ill w ot *ff*c t th e chan] a bjS L * z rs - ‘ j a l3 s ’ pf our natural And • And sour, becomes And sour, becomes a : to b* a r : ovll foci -nd mi' .and .and reformatory a, ItjWfssa reformatory a, ItjWfssa lav after flay, night after night, and he wAS ick riigh unto death as a result He knew flay, night night, ick riigh unto death as a result He knew ..i* -had taken on* from that ..i* -had not taken on* farthing from that bank'.bnt somehow, fo r some reason inscru- farthing bank'.bnt somehow, fo r some reason inscru- tabls'fhon, the aocounta wouldn’t balance. The tifo * rolled arid th* morning of tabls'fhon, the aocounta wouldn’t balance. The tifo * rolled on. arid th* morning of the day.-when t b * ' books should morning the day.-when t b * ' books should pass Under tb * inspection .of the other officers day.-when pass Under tb * inspection .of the other officers arrived, and h* fe lt himself in awful peril, inspection arrived, and h* fe lt himself in awful peril, Conscious f his.own integrity b t unable to peril, Conscious o f his.own integrity b u t unable to prove that-integrity. That morning he Went integrity prove that-integrity. That morning he Went to the bang early, and he knelt down before Gpd'And told th whole f his mental bang early, Gpd'And told th e whole story o f his mental anguish, and h* paid:“ O Lfod, I have done anguish, and h* paid:“ O Lfod, I have done rig h t: I have preserved integrity,’ brit anguish, and h* paid:“ O Lfod, I have done rig h t: I have preserved m y integrity,’ brit here I about to' be overthrown unless rig preserved y integrity,’ here I am about to' be overthrown unless Thou should come to my rescue. Lord, de- liver me.” Arid fo hour ha continued my liver me.” Arid fo r one hour ha continued the prayer before God, And then h* rose arid -wentto Old blotter th t h* bad forgotten prayer -wentto an Old blotter th a t h* bad forgotten a ll about; He opened i t And tber* lay asheet forgotten a ll about; He opened i t And tber* lay asheet f .figures; which* he only needed to add a ll about; He opened i t And tber* lay asheet o f .figures; which* he only needed to add tp another line of flgures—soitts line f figure*, .figures; only tp another line of flgures—soitts line o f figure*, he had fprgotten, and knew hot-where h*. flgures—soitts figure*, he had fprgotten, and knew hot-where h*. bad laid thefo—arid foe accounts, fprgotten, bad laid thefo—arid foe accounts, were \ ■■■ \ - ■■■ Tousre, a Lord isri infldei-if you dd not believe it. ____„ _delivered h iinyou God Answered h i* a* ____„ _delivered h iin God Answered h i* prayer a* H e w ill answer y o u r prayer, 0 m a n o f bud- , y prayer, ness, fo every crisis wberiyou cofoe-to Him Now, iffoiYpeTso, then I atri’ persuaded, ness, fo every crisis wberiyou cofoe-to Him , Now, iffoiYpeTso, then I atri’ persuaded, as yo ri are, o f foe fa c t th a t th e v a s tm a jo rit y of Christians do not fu lly test fo e Value of t h e r religipn. They’are lik e a farm er fo, Calt- form a, w ith hftoen thousand acre*of good -wheat land ltu rin f a, -wheat land ana cu ltu rin g only a quarter o f morning putting . into practical Affect this 1 d demonstrating in your life demonstrating your is profitable hero a* well as lkiou? donofewm it 'dto'nbtw^v this divine inspiHKlbn? 1« jrour- worldly business *p thoroughly established inspiHKlbn? jrour- worldly business *p thoroughly established th t have for that whloh th a t you have no use for that rellgion whloh has teeriyou foe and deltveranceof tene of has teeri foe help and deltveranceof tene of thoritands of in Crises f thoritands of men in Crises o f w o rldly trouble/ ,,dridIt h it I have tata th i* thoritands of men in Crises o f w o rldly trouble/ ,,dridIt w h it I have tata th i* m orn- ing is true, then See What fa ta l blunder ,,dridIt ing is true, then you See What a fa ta l blunder it is when man adjoums to life 's expira ing true, you l it is when a man adjoums to life 's expira- tion tbe use* of religion. A m an who poet- religion to sixty y*arS^of Age g*i* religion. poet- pones religion to sixty y*arS^of Age g*i* re- ligion f l f t y yearStoo lata. Hs rim get into pones religion sixty y*arS^of Age g*i* ligion f l f t y yearStoo lata. Hs rim y get into tho kingdom o tG o d foritaairepeBtaito** but what can compensat* him f o r a tho kingdom o tG o d foritaairepeBtaito** but what can compensat* him f o r a whole lifetime unaberiated. and - compensat* whole lifetime unaberiated. and n n - comfortad! Y o u .want rellgfpa to-day in the tra inin f ttiaS fo ld Y rellgfpa to-day in the tra in in g o f ttiaS o fo ld Y o u retigtaw to-ausrrpw la dmMag ith g retigtaw to-ausrrpw la dmMag w ith Y«. * wsrit ied Western sksw Y« * wsrit ied »j-ih a t Western ee sksw r, . enoMtd ln .tt* maa pfOsMfssasmJ tbe pubs, and a lth o u g h“ I, was m ig h ty lore, and. bleeding fro tri dozens o f woimdsTsucceeded in -fin is h in\ thenx.^ A fte r th e fig h t I dragged m yself to th e ’ creek a n d jinuped in / The copl w ater tevivAd me Somewhat, »nd l fin a lly g o t out and, managed' tp g e t tp th e house, whett th e pldw ofoku p u t fo* to bed An4 w ent to w o r k to atlck m e together sgsin. I sirM t I sm getefog sirM .gwaa »n*u|p. t .a p pose, b u t.y o r ill njfver patch O ld Spruce w h ile h e lives i n these mountains going ou t again very fa r w ith o u t a gu n o r some E urope's CrpwRpd Heads. The present Em peror o f Germany is W illia m H . H e is twenty-nine years o f age, ’ f ib * E m peror o f Austria, Francis Joseph, is fifty -e ig h t year* o f age, and has w o rn the im p e ria l crown f o r fo rty fears. - T fie re ig n in g Prince o f MontenegroHT Nicholas I,, w h o is forty-B6yen years old, and hat reigned T o r tw enty-eight years. , • The K in g o f P ortugal, Luis I . , is fi'fty years o ld , arid is amAn o f etitefprfae aria progress. He has been f o r tw e n ty year* a 'h in g ~ ... -■ - - 'The,rE fo p e fo f o f Russia, A lexanfler II I . , in fo rty -th re e years o f age, and as- cended th e throne after t h * m urder o f his father, seven yc'ars ago. The P resident .of th e French Repffb- lic , M , Carnot, is fifty-one years, o f age, and WA* elected to ^office jn December 1887, a* successor t o i l . Grevy. , , The Sovereign, of SuItAn o f Turkey, A b d u t H am id I I . , is fo r t y six ye a r* old, And su-ceeded to. the throne tw e lve years ago, When trie Bnltan w h o preceded h im was deposed. ,Tho K in g o f Servia, M ils n I . , is fo rty - fo u r, a rid was crowned only s ix years '“ ‘ ’ ’ 'd the as B a t Before that HP - bad bel T he fo llo w !* tie f ‘last w ill i WHl«fogbhy J P ark, Lsicestorshij D ocrortf tfolrimOri foridsyr*!* foridfo AS '. w ta s x a n * ox mafL* s wTo wTo m y sister. . _La*taheJier brotrisr y . _La*taheJier brotrisr •«vf' g e n tm r fooufo r pound* fo And also on her do I fix - .-i . To-ltefoytotaeworitaix/-. sister Rosamsud, whps* boww-. , To sueha sad, Vsxattous shr* w. ; ,“ , ■ . Isiv * fo cash and n< Tfo o tea, no Th* of tw *nty thoaS*nt Isiv fo cash and n<o Tfo tea, no Th* sum of tw *nty thoaS*nt . Who Igfo.Aagt reofsb. Who Igfo.Aagt reofsb. Igfo.Aagt Tojlc Tojlc None Tojlc None ' ...._Gomaric(e;a hprss Or hPAt Jik* nfo? I givebim *11 that in th s jta B l* fe*d ...._Gomaric(e;a hprss I givebim *11 that in th s jta B l* fe*d Or foe mead., Or graze upon foe mead., To Sara. t ’ graze upon To Sara. mjr baliff, jw t ’ T residue ot zto T give my residue ot zto .. give my .. M y gamekeeper 1 foVe of rtn s a s By Joe Mantoi), Egg and Knock, M y gamekeeper 1 foVe of rtn s a s By Joe Mantoi), Egg and Knock, - , • He can go forth and shoot ,fo * -fsshiteeadl By Mantoi), Egg , He can go forth and shoot ,fo * -fsshiteeadl **mA >• ':uu', **mA Heaven above 1 And When I am fo Heaven above : 1 ' H* can prirsus the sporfcl love. And to servant from the ranks, H* can prirsus the sporfcl love. And to my servant from the ranks, That dus to me/may be foe thauks, my ranks, That dus to me/may be foe thauks, The chargers that Irode in battle; me/may The chargers that Irode in battle; Hprise* that heard the cannon’s rattia. chargers Hprise* that heard the cannon’s rattia. Arid to foy brewer Hprise* Arid to foy brewer v- Hoping that he long iinay 'MIS.. foy Hoping that he long iinay lite , . * .O fm altandhopsaratalfov store, Hoping long iinay , . .O fm altandhopsaratalfov store, ; , , That when be’* drank foe ale be b That when be’* drank foe ale be may b re if ■ more. , ’’ ■ more. , Y\es and puncheons fu ll of fine old rum , .Klled as tig h t a* Any drUfo; . ’ :’ , And lie is follow fine, tig Any And as lie is a follow fine, TO bim-X give-foy stock TO bim-X give-foy stock p f wine, ; W ith glass, I , yjs*. Arid everything glass, I , yjs*. everything Thatmakes a joyoiij tablewng. Andtoroygardeher, rake and sped*, joyoiij tablewng. Andtoroygardeher, rake and sped*, )And every tool that suitable trade; AWiflower and kidney beans. And to housemaids—noisv kidney And to my housemaids—noisv crew—i 1■ ■ My chairs and tables, not afeW; my My chairs and tables, not afeW; . Brushes and brooms with Coose . Brushes and brooms with Coose wings, ; And everr other sundry thing, \ AndJeSt they should think me mean AndJeSt they should think me mean ^ . f give them a ll they’d been used to clean. ' give they’d ' Now tD fo* cook I give m y tea, • ) Dome twenty puunds of fin * Bohea, give y tea, ) Dome twenty puunds of fin * Bohea, - .v m that sh«.may remember m * twenty puunds that sh«.may remember m * ., her all •p her all foe-good coffee, . . . th and •p . . th sugar plums and good spice, And • thlna f ol les t hinki ls jce! th sugar plums and good spice, And • ver y thlna f ol les t hinki ls n jce! •Arid l« t that she should think these foams;' y jce! •Arid l« t that she should think these foams;' bacori I do and all the ■ My bacori I do gi ve and all the hams, ■ - .With bread and flour, and good salt mafoi My gi .With bread and flour, and good salt mafoi And everything thntia fit to eat. ’ good And everything thntia fit to eat. ’ To Mriry, my Scullion Wench, AsgooaasneedSits thebench, To Mriry, my Scullion Wench, AsgooaasneedSits on thebench, Ah though her; portion is but :sm«lL AsgooaasneedSits thebench, Ah though her; portion is but :sm«lL 'fiApffi tjmt’s in the servantl’ bell, , though portion 'fiApffi tjmt’s in the servantl’ bell, , mindmay be a t peso*, , mindmay be a t peso*, And *h* muM-tearch wello’er eachnOok And *h* muM-tearch wello’er eachnOok r a il fo* pook may oforlook. th * old at fo * g*ta, pook may th * old woman at fo * g*ta, . ... ic h j barerietsed throrigh f -t ... n ic h j barerietsed throrigh o f lata* I iWhfif tperack hazelnut* is willfog, bouldet j -t ... ic j barerietsed throrigh o lata* I iWhfif tperack hazelnut* is willfog, And to buy eom* I give foilfing; j the tperack willfog, And to buy eom* I give a foilfing; But as that w illo u ly buy A few. buy I give foilfing; But as that w illo u ly buy A few. To her fol fo* h * »l nute I jfive; |For she w ill h * short\ t And only tb t pic |For she w ill h short\ And only on tb o t pic The n u t* are hws by o b AndlsStrls f and m sat. are hws by o b to a t eend|ti*a. AndlsSt a v a rls tp f m ii»*boW *d>spto*t To H enry, th * laborer, X gtre m yxw la *^ Snortors colleetsd for great pafos, fond a l l fo * store-of Swfll and grain*. ............. /g tre to Dawd ls U »y of J n n e /jM l ■ *u . . wittWritnifiRF Broved' iii^ .... .... .August, 1815. '“ ‘ ’ ’ ago, B a t Before that HP - bad bel throne f o r fourteen year* By election Prince M ila n Obenovich, IV . 1 The K in g o f Sweden A n d N orway, .Oscar I , , ia in B is s ix tie th year, and has re g n c d fo r sixteen years, He is a fa irly lib e ra l monarch, and Baa favored some Teforms d u r ir ig h i* re ig n . The K in g o f Roumania, C a r o l! , ia fo rty -n in e years o f age, arid was pro- claim ed K in g »“ l y re re a years ago, b u t fo r fourteen years Before th a t tim e Be Bad been chief p f the Roumanians^, ' B ib le Beenes S t i l l Enacted. 1 I f f w r i t i n g fr o m ’ F a y a l, one p f t h e Azores Islabda, a correeporiderit Of th e B o sto n g V m tw rip i saysr“ On th e coun- t r y r o a d * and n f o f t h e Wind m ills y o u W ilt tee o ire n la r th re s h in g floors fuade o f ha rd e n e d pu m ice stone. W h e n Cows a n d o x e n w e d fiire n ove r th e g ra in , c ro s s in g fo ld repressing it , these are * * , d is tin c t Arid fre q u e n t feature i n t n * landscape, a rid re m icd s one o f B iB fit scenes- ’ \W h a t is t h a t strarige note* I I hser fro tri afar?’ I say to M y eattoe com p ariion . ‘ W ily, i t Is an o x c a rt c o m in g along th e lane w i t h a lo a d o f g ra in .” I w a tc h and W a it an d ‘w ith in h a lf tin h ou r i t passes, w i t h i t * tw o o r th re e y o k a o f oxen d ra g g in g th is u n - /p o u th c a r t w i t h Its B ig h e n e iw lir ig W icke r f r o n t a n d aides, i t * g re a t s o lid must no t, and ato told th s t th is nolle is a p a rt o f t b * equipsge, aad no farmer ia aatisfisd unless bis whaet* have the proper amount o f squoak. A la w was once made by tlie Bortngi»ete_ Govern- m ent th a t h o creaking e * tt aBouid Be allow ed to enter a c ity ; b tttth e pe rebelled and th e law was repealed.” The Ir r id e s c e n t SaaheaM T M t i« w t : I t has lo n g been know n, th a t a ft r e i upon this, have carried foe te st mac fu r th e r sud distfognlshSd b e fw e fo th'fo effects o f d ifferent colons l a fh e lig h t.! , l The sashes o f an , asylum w in d o w weTW Sited w ith glass o f varions^colprs, angj the w a ils and. Woodwork w ere painted fo; m atch the glass. A p a tie n t anffer' fro m melancholia, w h o tefnaed t o WML placed in one o f the room * J w ail* arid w indow s o f a b rig h t rfoB Three hours* exposure to t h i* infiueape1 irpduced cheerfulness and Be atke d fd r! ■ ' opd. ■ - ' _____• . __T h i* seemed very im p o rta n t te cians, who kn o w th a t w it h th * Whose malady begins W ith melancholia- tffe refusal o f iooq. is the earliest^ th e ’ most common, as w e ll as the moet[ dangerous symptom, and-is generellyi persisted in u n t il nourishm ent ha* to fae ! ! administered by foroe; so th a t foe re-; mCval o f th a t fancy and th e m to r a tie A o f a healthy, spontaneous demre fo r teefo caused b y only a fe w hoars’ arijjjeotiout to l ig h t infiuerice is ah im p o rta irt-fa o t Ihi foe annals o f medicine. A nother melMw, cholypatient, w hbatway* k e p t Bis Banda over his m o u th so m to s h u t p it * fom® and Air, Was placed In foe te d room tffotj soon began to improve, a dd th e n e x t day ha d so fa r fo te o tte n fo # Bsdkfofofo-, tion th a t Be ate w ltB a hearty ipM dH I.1 S till another patiefit, a v io le n t mfofofo,' was placed in a Bine room and b ectafo q uiet in an h&ttr, w h ile a\ fo u rth wae completely cured a fte r passing a day ia i a violetcolored ioom .—2h v . ' i.i-l'riL H\ Ir id U -K n h k e r m m * .“ .“ The propdfod rubber fo r m e t h o rs e fo o fo fil;, posed a d N ew .“ o f tn d fs k nufscture o f variou s a a J f o f o t o f fo e s e b e ih g t f f w f . a horse to go eastef\ o f road* and rough o t w ith o u t slip p in g . T B * b ro u g h t fo rw a rd r o t th is is *nch as to obviate in ea» ia - stsuce foe necessity o f _shoe, w hich can be moved When foe horse ia shoe. According to fo !» d »fg n .th e '*fc? te conaist* pf an Iriflia -rrib b e r b o tto m p ie te m olded to f i t over and around th e * o f th e hoof, w it h a ledgo o r rim risin g up th e -fro n t And - level where the natls are r i . ^projection B a rin g an edge WfolW'^sfoick . . 'a n ffi rubber shoe,, studs, w h ic B j of th e ho inner i t« t e / f o m« f 4 * ia g . f t i g e i irW h I l f ir r t r shoe th e t M e W p i * Bee a fro n t p iate ________e M n w rfn g e p a n la liy im b e dd e d f s t e l u M M b b e r akoe iu pfoce. I t foe. n h h g v o r ifo d e t U u a T p f l ——-——— — • ' s r a e g« ttt away fro m th e and. tk« e ta d . •e te M riM tty te -e lK I f the n y u be d iv id e d — — . - — — ——M o r ifo d e t U u be d iv id e d filHe — — . - — — — — • ——M uter, a sw ivel e r other bevoeuhes tre a te d from foe rear teredtwefoeY e f fo e jM fo te tlM e i t eafotifoM iL aieo e iM u d e ab e* to Ax tketaMketi iupe^tueu. . ^ AW\*-*--\, flKflVfl ViIff! FAQ* above him rose the.rocks, bare and stdny; but his own path wa9shaded by trees, and he walked over grassy ways. Quite early in the day he sat down by a.brook which ran down a s tony and precipitous bed, and let the peace and rest of the . , .. j John the , T . from Lneretia ccptiid.. .-cotlaud,Engluudandirelaisd fo * ratio is greater. ~ To-ltefoytotaeworitaix/-. sister Rosamsud, whps* In Germany, the crop fo r 1888, amounts , to the enounous sum to ta l o f 92c,'j14,Jh4 , bushels, yai. ltd at 1«8,54$, While , the entire wheat crop o f that country is , only one hundred and four m illio n bush-, els. W ith its immense population, w hat j could Germany do ith t the .potato? 1
