HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1908-11-19, Page 6etmated that 41
do w erass -will give e
tons of water. An epee Of -*ilea
An• au_ Eigikileiya.to 931 toTri of, water
haerorap during- the entire
growing season evaporates an
amount ot water equal to 4,4 ineb5
el aiai1L The water which is
e.va or etiley the leaves passes out
e breathing pores which
ed on the under- side of the
el. Tb/' amount of water -found
ng
WUu
ou
eoaus
4..w 'future
maim
bC1.160/1,:4: rattaill
The MYsteries of Godr-L Hirn,to Perfection shall we refase
iv. 1. • " to believe tbe comforting trith -that
Man is 41/ -rational -being. w;sh- Ond is •lote t Shall we refuse His
eurrou-lintidaitn' ;P4; '11.. ff h b
es to e.,,r? ..teee era& an is er to ear - our., prayers ecause
m ell gent- eur poor minds do nor, se how
i. Itutats varitss with different eases. 8,21:tuerpet...813, stittse ar rope') lare-10find :vkteknc, no howbiwess nie.11eoltereetalla,:nibecoaenpuitnshgas.oe-artsostholia;lreei:
l.
ntaina :ts) 8, 0., 13_ e eound.; of w," ta cd, mr,brt ehyi aa:nt:uhY eihessteth fenh. a gilYve set 10; iff, lalne_ebr ceiruu' tfenced allaub8ot:ewuf:at: and
ilva°,1nbs°1*vda' eeepv. ttl r 1L!1-:att rthtr, measureiac)ttn
'1'h ce' lt halLa°1i. Igt1 iiwtscuebi ion" 1 4-1 lue:1 Isedi ga'-o :17never rb°c:' latnealt etllearsi ntat-inas57°:::
110 lugLdr_fd- Peunde er green gra'us d d k bl Th , et- • •
y.
t he
lme He
his e
." Pethil •'" Whence
that he can, lift his -haT.di. 13!..ah eau- tiiiti:Stnri. for'evei.
110
orio‘O t, for & handk�rohief is
one; all white •huti: Itee" anr THE VISITOR -WILL BE VISI,BLE.
other things -la' /ife; • theyetarefeenot • .• t •
noteneus:. 'Thre,„ 6,141 EX,.TIVINTE_R... • ,
we. iforni inenetrinette habits
e-rone twill • • t epe_ . 'e
'COine tO'a' tinie When,:evie elore't like
to ho lkdc.il'-taurie6„ehde. s' 11' Sat( Srfi' Cri 4-ktei i'n1
'along ,i.h,eitr settled: waYe.•.,- e Bat
stillf,we may have. fancies, .and it
may' be' one of- o'er, egraforti.ng hae
bite' indeed to • cherish, these. tEein
INTERNATIONtatLESSON,
V.
Solomen Anninted
ng. GO:Iden Teta,
Citron: 28. 9."
Danger of Collision With Jupiter -
Lesson
Last Seen Seventy -fire
"Yeatre ge.
r *.-After aneabsence ' :•seVeatteafilte
years' Halley's icoinet .(so naMe4 Al=f7--
ter. the „astroneirter ;Who. detetteinetl
ilit4,1h4eltolioti:jase ..e:soiteitirded.,4b:1.,,,,a,etit .i•i.,:n.::O.,vbeen:.iper:•6.y1::.70' i,,t.wiwtii:1,thhtte':a:ilAiid'',
itd lPlwiY8 like4 lb's' 11°47 'it.ii:U‘.:1711bYi..tf)aijsii.to:di--.WriliPur:11-'te:i!P•P're-O' 'a:113-'-':•
•
there. Was a. time when -I 'Were' al' •of 'the caul -Meat, ' '. : • -e. ... - -
WrIcaeYki-S•i0r:d;•thnitekghti1 now es.-Yert0ia'isilirue'trheudt , -After . :Oeteberee1808, the .cenaet:
,Will, probalcily: be yisiblo to the nn-'
I was a creature ot "habit even then,
. • , , _
fel :2'.X. were ' ilWAYS neckties et. the, 't.%.i4:.°1ads,. etYhea'n." '.s.'7'.27t43.uts'rin°,:nclItis, ;rnuesha'irileglr.:
•SaMo ',pert without-regs,td to What,,
For, i,! a : the trate••efe,520 inileseet
reeving 'seaeou• there not ..tellehow- hie Will :.canerele e ,4, t. ,,
'_ Teryt truly. • does : Franciae =ea mienteee After -At, -aasees .,Iuetiter,
e.54:r.-4-4 tait'...UNgt.R• eithri'ef: noiente; ',.' LdirrarelViii,- in ,... ...t,.. - - . - •-v - , .- vrdivine,,
'0 filoin','• field and meicele,ull,,,,ae cse;:cax.r:•-•tr° the act 2., . h - ", _ e,...a, tr.z ,-.. 91f we, , . sub7h it,,,, ectve.er:t4hi,engblei t.ge*- betile ol4e'. . :Ito .17, • ,13!1, ele:rni'll°eoitg.,ttil:e:al:r:e..ye'-s'ee.ne:;",.:t'ihir",w;e':i.r.-kele'e'd7...tnutih,ren.Q.,ngehzt..: ti Pelaz:liezt9'"i• eioni • .tinhtisi;wraorpiYdilin.t_gbo:;', c_.,iti-Eu7e.s..ot,,:n3:07aniii.rtfe:r,_eli;rtaD'.rtiA;pihdeesoiii3O.,:itia;..eatnidh:er;;. ,.:...,,ttIi..1)
a ,%, ', • ..",,..-4...-,Thfr saino,. i24.37_tety:;:..,i.4.141bniqe...th.9 Tescannajear-religion:Willt. h5,Ve 111 ib
a ,,!•,..Vfitl- speaking .„,., _ f ,, 1 1icit aid it
ri,9 roing,,,.,,eew,. ner eu.ty0 . , . .., , hard and; never lost •si. ht of the rah, 'aP.a.e.u`l'ewil'iatei'°, ale''',.tii::"3',ualle's - a 'hi --bi' th ' -.. t'le,I• eunAie -
,• o . e ec.A. , 7, ,,,,, , , .. . • , • , . , - -- .
---,-'70it--"Avas- a- pleaShre.-and ' a 'TO*
.0 meet t,he tatal de- .• detv. gear ad.te-daer 4.-v-'reInigei.orno,e.evdiitilicoret 14-:.teriets, could dam. -and' '1uXu4 'of wearing rea
ta no -rev, t .* --
,
lin
b
en
s .2;' aje„,tee'eet-iittneareaece ''ari ttfeer,e,. inea„. ,. Taae.-awayet Opeeetsee,tha.t, robe MY owli\rtata*andl think -Oiat '''°' ''ullit*''' 4d. '''11114.s;•' ' 81r°e.'14' 41137 463814631.:thE.1 ''Priliest-The 8631':+16
T co - ' eVef ote ,
al, e ' ourespirana . .1.7:- 'nockti%ili--Intliettl"'let'itiYettlf-liatre -,en aise S' h e ander b twe n ' erinah---Davrd's sister. - ' • .
ofTet ns oec.--- ri . s, ,._:„.....
1:;, an actiitil.'heln te'.nte. . - . - ,,,,-„, ,_-,. Si neystetii.oultd it mar enecialiter en Ahimeleche' who with all his fateil
xistena.
mimeo: en ,. , ,
HS . bt--,REEIGION `, wear •icedf.neekties how if,. I - didn't . ,_..._ , , t_ :" t,1 doeet•kneeelant ,what.l.photild, .p. oluetit.uii,e'om it .7errSeeuhstlelaat,oeruthiue. except Abiathae• had been; - Put It
of --e'llYnrto e14,1.,i131„,07:ciiiiii;i4e'„ir--Iiii...eue,sste.,-1±:sf;'°:::..10:‘.t.:4-4:4'„,ai and yon rOi
tae . iterlf-,.I st...POwer,te at nainan 'of ' myt *Years," e We.
begreat-' ' - ' • e . . : ' thnik theed look ,ecirt of , queer On 8 mad.. are r truto'the• Pant Planoi b1722.11.g. kindness: te.D: avid (1 Sit
fort"'anti .t.a. swaY. the' mindful. of what ,other People, Wonld "eereetet . -- . : - ...' ' '8. 'adoka'---A direct deSeelidantto
e, but
aeo se et 'Jupiter, the giT0Cdistiteher
, eittemptae death,at the comniand of Saul, fo
man sees this- real,A,,tte..• ' -aret',11,etiti.1.;ii ,, bere, ,. t e ii. -ei,'; 4-.r47, think. But -, stiu i:i. .4c... 'red neek-' . - THE ROBBER*-PEANET. - "... ,_ Eleaaar, *the son. of 'Aai641-''' '
Tp
' ' - -•,:i.nsee"--thelnef* a tren4lei,,,,,tiiitt,. _eriticiim,wiiie aiks. erijeceh,.. awnhea!Igee:asuse.„teat•, when I...get" .. •t•-• - . , t•-• : ' ' ' . • ",' - - . • ... Benaialne-Ceminandere of '-bitrild'is:n
rg&from *.f. 1 'aiiitholit netting t '**t* la 'a :wen bnewn l'aet th4.C.thethouSeheld troOPX '(2 Sara. 8.18), and
the': eltureli'!"-le surrender' her holt' the eleoeld'at 'defitinen, '-indulge-my gialit Planet' 'has 4 waY ef•auue,Ig 1 later:the "Chief militatY eommander
rttYtteries And *n note how false, h'e-,14,alnas.fatiCies •"inere ',freely,' .I euulete -and even tins'"neterelde wider:: Selonion. . t . • . *"
emseeees, eat... ..lee theirehigheSt Oftligat14*.re'thoe shall again wear :them -though bY Ykieb••..a*14igqii. to driftehia''Wea• Y ' NathaaeeThee faithful' tiroPhet 0
there...[he no, tniiii,Stere :the: ditenaati'litetaary ece- that' fjm . fee ....i,,it.-no,v -the.„-richea- .'.1-4-A114.08,t.',10?1*-9.10.,e4=aS14.9.4 ,,,-, ''-?_--U:.7:, s jehovah ' and -adviser.; of 'iiiii-,' kink.,
R..
''Z,''S'I.:"74V 46:64r7.4.4igitrii;;Wbien :...:,-.6'7:72,..,•, -eas, ,§I.,Ptilli';3i7hiv'-a:le4':ffiUUce.'i."ati'-Hete.liedeonee--severeteet'r-eltutiedeart-4
QM
te."-'firactical 'dit'it.")are Set,,
reeenn eie,,ee e onemees tn. 0 ,.:Li..i40.**'.:**tior1Wrihst.4"1..yre71..n.04:ist6efiti-Tde, .fili::Y.,,,t.i'hi"eytfrbee;leoliMe:iktiso,e:es5XtrIkiielifilel; 'flitsvt. 43.a.egac,T.(1.7nie:li-hfYhlad'606nitttle.6..6t,T.:1,wreedr:f:eleaetee illiclo.4010t0aipwgrO,';ghiteeihea, 1.1'xiiIm Rtiitttdo.:-..
. .
ret:Atatione : -- .. --.... '-'1 ; ' --- ' • . come eo seeet .10 nee .a. eneettnelea_a , meMberS efthe*steroid farni1jr:,J.11-
, , ' "-mon , so .. espelettertnef tite."• . ' • . • .• . titer .has :been 4100:41*,accu6ei.A0-7' -thr,;*g. Tis Iril" *twexi;l' e Zob- let3.1 --
a
'D ITS ME 1Nfik '..
A
'X'6'etae, ef the ministers . ' 50100p learned astronomers -0i .g*. -1" i ' ,
-hot -re,Q.be, 01tpecete, , a /tee., li. ii:'' ,,etiries" e_f Gode' .. The true n , DARONET IS MISSING in- '''''- Y ' ' b
'' ' Iii6 '. ht Infliience'onthe help-..j'i
alt _myetery ebon nee-ee -..litl. jeestatle „ ..a,Senot. lest faith in the - . , • , , ', ,. _ . . .1ess ,worldiets antandehng t em to. .l'ilrIceukrn.11.;:we.i?' ..6rIlYiresiciinb.e.t.isli.84.47.1-4-7releg_tlell.,..7..•,.i. 4,.t7
- -• - - divmenneysteries -enor elet .any- one-his--ownetatitilleitePiirele: - .i. .1!. -lily 7' -et It! , dentified leTsomeewitietneae
,Vi3 60/116 tO, religion, w, ic
to. the, deepeSt ,luestiong And th. k ta t iir modern a'ge has 'pass- ' 'that- but ,be has ' reaChed. out'6fOr.r:ee'rtge-T3'siee'Prral•ointiote teli'lleth-ealfd'et,laine. acintdY''.
glOn'isiteLe: -:t.s.,,-efek-el.Od.,•••,,,..„.,What, ,tihi,:-ip.'teile,:z.ve aestee of ekhi-R., ...0. - - - TATLIS 11118--SITG*
-i.t.„1„.,,,,aiiiiies ef:beiio . _i-,.,,61.be.yollt,11'the.,Se-7-- vilearer-.J..efici efx- IU IR *6 G,REAT,.ENELISH ES... fess, than, .0iity ,t_?., hicheuru,p0,7 ,,,re__ . Inin.OBIlaViha_sehyeeh.a. ,....._•At 04.p ti,:nr the. ,
- . tuange.tIeese e- ans•_,,ess- ,.e j_._. Pi.garaniileivzsin. ,,t-, o.,i.inee,::•an...?,fd_la.:tirr1 itio:,7..,11 ewr, te7:1.77.7:fflii .74ff, t 'h'. e• , nal:we; ad
,
(oinets
ne set tfoith' irittt
te.WO, h4her 0,f•th:tr.' ' '
a erieat Whdre*tribitetrate .
' ' IS wohld utterly einirty our
,6:took ..ilimi,...1:1014, ,:.-t:gwIta.gardd, :tSi_ede: 1-; '`Iiite. . , 0., nit Trace. Liii, cage_
*g tYt '
erfee- Ma -in ' Canada at Vic -Itrigent /`. e . .- "r - soiemon, seems to.haVe beea otfin_ ,
, -
,itafet..,PACE-.THAT,RII:LS., ..r. 'Llnveolit.he11imfea_orfri...Latlt:-IdtligP,..a4lee,i:0hn,7''
out,:i0od
• ' - , . - . " . 'After Passing Jupiter; theeariteesta
. . .
ids-tand-Mareethe--coneett-avill- iria ;"--gtain---:. almt better- bre4-'-th6A6i7.'"
,tnYeeait' *
ante- een,te
1' -- 'k" -'"*`:"'t h - 'h '. - 4 . '
re ,gipn.,s,eepa 1,,,,,, e,r sp ...i.e,,01 miink_ to cononete -crease its_,..,speed_40_,,1:.284_,,mnie.....ar Stelae_ et...hisjaalfziprothera: .,..4s'.,the
,
g, a , eaven a*ecinst
.o•,,,, •••114.4-....tvD,.:,,,etir:re„,if :atha,,fiee,13. ,:e.0.-,wf,h.kas, gis4tiedr:ngtot.44;11:41ds.wt ah: ttwouitit.le tohe, irtisun:eiqeur: :,,,o___i_d, e4seter::,r,..6„ltste„.t,p:ieist,,,itn,eelpgiitaiph,de_ivTah_vep:t_.,rpfmir u:nettiveca„all:td:atheintirrio_0_0::nto:riatv;:r:idezir_4,1te.eu2s,o_ntfeai!::, re.178'n.u,, eAlearoneifiabher, reeigennet•heh_ei-d,:e;r:in'tt
, , ...„ , , eeanse we eivinei*edeniysteeigusettathsetthat-
she- ' Willtbe a.: trusted and worthy
. :Erowlie-Cave, heir to one ' of the 541i. miles
., A , minute; , and rimiiing "etrated'her--- sagiteitYrtand'ewisdr" 7
,prociaiined, tand will .be accepted
en' of , Him -whieh the .Bilile •, ,
d af ear to tne histing home. . •is what the - American .mitherities, -though to eseape Its intenseeheat -11,1,11112r.li./iEttakiivisd"tmhimag'edi!'iii*e.t:yrf,,tesrford:t
eert:,',u ' - Because we.,c'aiinot,know, t.. e41Oes..,E.- RemenelaYdere... baeeadoza-are--enderteoeing-toe.find
at. the 'request of the *British Aro-' 3:etyttithert_,eattilthee oef,eft'87w8ilieheasvea -rinieanciihtied. _.,the_ling___Nathaxestignorarmeaeone--
,
_
...-:-....--
the limit of the pao that kills for reeruPlg-•tue true - st418 81. illait is: '
•
e
ly 'Unfair; He -paints rine that'in 'Or- "Ore relatives,to chairathein by the '' The missing baronet. conies of a acierawinnereaaioeneg, ian..psipte6edsoofchaahnege:at,': 72ig97Acusf,exre'hthoevaPhur:::teh,..7.0fAar:iiiesminre,„0-
eielalee"eueeesefel it-einst.,he levi, nook and 'held,:theiii- at traneone as family which in .the past has -cone unaistreee,u-s-et-b!..:-ini. Tnneete.eneemeentiliwi-ennuditi;---dbieet-4sphe-onkiiitf--10.14ty 01-;Stehn:lem--naft-ttheir!:,own re-.:
direction thee,we would never see it -oath, i4di°ating-, :the blittertance- -
_again. . , . ' .. , . .whieh the king _attaches to what hoe.
rare fe?e°.thltfeacYo iri net in:1 al ike's ,°i.fs I3nnel rd:s3rt '14 .- ' * ti sh e6-330°autht , tc°0 .13 I iliYa. r e F- f S atnah P- ' - ' flf 6.t.r. J. 1- t .
iv
Ian Preach; to the inn; it Will pass . 32- And king \Dat'id said ---e Once .'
Venus. ju.ne7lit,h, ; i..., 4610;.,, thoroughly aroused to the situa- e
On
wiii pass w;ithia. five to, tteenemelnioene bon, the aged g prompely gives- -
.milas_itif:tlie_a_aitaiis,_iiiiiii7iii,d„:,:ikaii, minute and exeilicit directions for
-theeiniMediatee installation ef i his
gradhally :Feeede into: spate,. after fav°rite*sen;`.*SOleelen.,antlais -,aue".' ' ';'•.
making its Obeisance to its mighty
ruler, 'the sun. As it 'recedes the -'0ihoi-tAPParentlY a SPiketuar',
cOmet's Pace will. decrease 'as in or near • Jerusalem. , •
14. Anoint 'him -This was the es-
sential and . decisive feature of the
-coronation ceremony. -.. Its .signifi- .
bailee 'seems to .have .heen. that it:
sinidirellied. the establishment of as,
relation between the king and-Te-
hovah, in v',irtde..-of _Which -his ,per-
eeopinadjilirobyitt.1-,o161:e.:Were:OTOii,ii(Tei:.- -
- 46. All the people came up after .
frim4oloinon rather :than Adoni-
Joh seems to have been the favorite '
of the people:*
Verse I. -David was •old ---Perhaps
abonk_seventy years old at thie -
(compare- „a -Saan.-.6. 4; I Xings•
11/. The phrase,', stricken in yeees,
would seem- to indicate that the
aged, king Wastaleetitly,"'eanfined* t
his. robin. and possibly to his bed..
5. ,AdonijaheeThe;•Oldest`
- wing. sons. •• His nio et.
name Was Haggith.
'8•••••DiepleaSecleelteituiced,- The 'pre.
in the raYa •housee
bold had apparently been „Seniewhat lax.
fess.:
)rkahle that 'nany
4
TIM
1
h ed tiport the necessities, of hfe and go at rubber an eletrY tribu ed representatives to rrny,
•
.1,11;14, tho, 27 per een,kut the b_urdeneinus /.5,s.ould be brought. The effect of, Navy, and Church- Right back to
tnis had been ,to turn the whole the conquest do the Caves trace
eat- "upon the'Mall- with -an -income of lesS Congo Valley into an -immense their- liueage, Wyamarus de Cave
than 1,000 francs, whereas the man pawnshop, in which the pkclftes having come over iu the train of
1ri*th an income ranging from 10,_ *el° the defenceless men and the Norman William.'
women and children, of the ADVENTUROUS CAREER
own as, to 50,000 francs escapes with
sidlee'r•,ablY;less than -1 per cent white men were It was, however, an alliance with
_ ‘,1 e-nrgnee, therefore,- that fise,a,tre- black men into the forestato chase trade that brought the family most
Wien theqator the rrb:71e-4'swinitt9sitb of the id - -on the paythg power of the n wjle„:1:21-9 0W Weapons 11-401- Perfe ebilsaioan esonsf e/t a wealth, oing nee- ohf heiress
ayounger
d- northeast -toward theeequator nr at, orci werenow per John own one - of London's
• tion would a -single tax upon in- atrihMk terror into thn hearts -of
d ivhep the sup is uuritrehe wipe ds dividual, and says thnt•Adeal talea-e am` entating , the Congo territory, Lord Araynee. This branch. of the
family adopted the English name,
olffrom the northeast oward the 't
comes Ae. distinction/ should be the people,. capturing hostages and
equatorial line- Indian summer made:howeVer -according as the in- fringing them in to the white men
occtirs after the Sun has passed comes • are derived from Leon KILLED
south of the equator and -on -this' and -work, -and from work alone. • branch another -Cafe and-tiliotlieit
The tte?rteeolsed,..eo.0-1.0eress.ire and e did not intend to dwell on the hyphen -were added, and the fain-
- certain • nilnimurn. M. Gauthier
aseeacLunntatrheeetiroatediele gwinerdosindlreinegoltsiltii: should _49'4 _ttinch_anee_uutsebcealopwd-aa taht0r90esita0iease.,,...eflfeigwihnigehheinthgetrheewleeareet; iyavesb.ecartie the 'Cave -Browne-
-east -toward the --equatorial line- Meets --the---objecon---that I but --these,- meneeartned- - with rifles-
enille- was only- thertecond
•Thee_etrindS"maett cross the -Atlant; /might- be driven from -the, canary. and-eartm-dges,.....wereehig, strong,5011, elder-beoilaere who was
ocean and in eking so come to the by his system by saying that -the brutal fellows and. they picked up twelve yearsnis senior, ,died in
1880, when the -missing' heir was
coasts of South America heaialtr general Interests , of the country a rabble as they went forward to
would not suffer unless the capitr their task. - It was no exaggeration quite a• boy. The latter was always
alists were 'driven Out too. And he to say that during the last tell of a roeing, restless disposition. He
ia convinced that as taxation in years there had been done to death
•
France stande there is great need under Ring Leopold's regime on
of modifications in the interest of
justice, echleh can be attained only
by the tax',on paying capacity.
*P.titt,
-
a or.0,0
and becalm) Cave-Brownes, while
though worn out by the stupendous
when the elder line died out „arid efforts already made. Passing by
the baronetcy passed to the younger Neptune, its speed will have -slowed
down to sixty-five miles,a minute,
and by the time it has reached its
greatest- distance from the sun
will have decline& to. the _rate of
thirty-nine miles a rainute.
APPEARANCE' AND pOSITIO-N.
It is impossible to say, anything
regarding the position of the corn-
et in the sky as observable from the
laden with moisture gathered from
the 'high mountain ranges. • As the
sun progresses pauthward the trade
-• .
winds continue to increate ac-
.
Increesed quantities of
,moisture 'are deposited in, the tro-,
erica' helt.and.finally broughtup to
North America. - Through the
instrumentahty of southern trade
- Winds; whose enfluenceam &It int
northern hemisphere in .the• Way of
moisturdierain falls and the Indian
sutanter is In -might to an. end.
Of the great Petvera Franee has
the:smallest "Population and the
largest debt., The principal Of the
clbt. $8,858,000,000; the atinnaf
----elia-tie7OitCriceeiint of is about
$.288 000,000. Taxation, therefore,
• ,
IR a particularly emportane question
in France, and the sulijecttqf. fieeal
. reform is discussed in an interesting
manner by 'A: ttauthier in a.book
that . was pUblished retently. • Ile
tnakes7-a:- teetapariseit -*lob thee -s
that there 114i been a notable.' in -
'Crease of indireet over direot taxa -
Con. Ateoidiag to the budget of'
Itaaathe reroute from indirect tax-
sition Wonld be 1,280 million frames,
• its against 402 tniltion in '830. Dur-
ing the sane period the aevenee
fi Qin 'direct taaation increased only
frem e,70. Million to 517 million
'frames. The indirect taxes have
gone up almost to three timee,the
old. Akteret direct:taxes are about
'child:11P What they were.
,
M. Gan:Mica gays of the indirect
texetion that "it ighotea , 'those'
II/16,1M it trilt.'e and is equally ig-
by ism." It is eaey to- att.
lielleVeS that it: i,tt gross
LEQPOLD'S RULEINGONGO
miwolis OF .111I351 AN. BE�GS
HA.VE.BEBN HILLED.
Missionary' Relates Almost Inered-
' Faets a a Meeting -
--- -at
• An outspoken addresSim misteile
in the Cofigo' was delivered to the
Student Missionary Conference at
Liverpool' recently by the Rev.
'John Harris, of the 'Congo Iteform
A ssoeuttion
The basic iniquity ef the Congo
rciatin' laY -the-elem. -of the Stet-.
ereign, absolutely unprecedented in
African history, that the whole land
and the whole marketable produce
ti the ceuntry were the property
the Congo, directly and indirectly,
at least three million human beings.
"You will rise from the study ..of
this question," concluded Mr. Har-
ris, "as I many.tin-ies have. dope
with the conviction that it is useless
to 'carry the gospel. through this
and othe.e. parts of Africa if these
thinks are allowed to be Perpeth-
riled. because you cannot limit their
effect to the Congo Valley.",
THE MIDDLE AGED ..vig A .
,
-Bair 'ofthe Colored Bordered Hand-
.: kerchiefs „Re:celled.- .
"YOU know theretairie
Ina
it thoIiiihicin for mien to carry
handkerchiefs with fancy borders.
Then. it was alai, the "fashion •7fei•
nien to 'carry their handkerchiefs
tucked in the outside Upper' pocket
of their coat, with a corner stick:
ing 'Out.
'Men the, 'ether day / :came
across in my possessions a handker-
chief with one of those. fancy bor-
ders; and do you know that- the
Sight. of, it pleased 'the , greatly: Per-
na of , the natlyea .of the Congo,. haps , VAS because it carried nie
but of himself' and of those lEuro- hack to days when I was younger,
peans With Whom he. was .astsothat- thoegli I don't.think it was that so
ed. • „. • , ..much,astbeeause for
The next step was inevitable, and Oath': ' .
that was to claim the labor of the "Some el the eolared liandker-
people. : This was ,putting back the thiefs were gaudy e.e4 with
clock a heated :yeare-ett was altiv- horders stamped in :various • blues,
ety 'pure and sitaple te and in Op and in grotesque pattarne
or fig -
Congo territory they had two: theareeres ; but then we ,had ;handkert
geed white men engaged direetty or chiefs that had a narrow henietitali-
indired$ in eafeecing those der, ed border of a 'single solid tolcile,
it:made eipolattlie inhabitants.. IS Mae' or red ; and I am free to say
' netn2tan. liked those; and for thet. matter
. I. 'have had • hanidkorchiefs with
A weapon was plated ia. their •doentight-fritiCy borders that .1 lik-
hands by the Sovereign of .the•Core 'ed; and finding' that old handker-
40, and the right was given to ee,p, Chief- the ether day, Which was one
••
enhsted in the Dragoon- Guerds. as earth • until certain , cemputatiens
master, in. which caPteitY wo's offered .the Geiman Astronorni-
a "ranker," -"ande heeaTe he riding- have 'been made. A prize has been
With the tecond Nile expedition • of eal society,. of 1,000 marks ' for the
most exact calculation, and when
it is made we shall ...k -now exactly
where to look for the comet.
As to the appearance of the" coin -
et en its return, it depends'entire13,
upon its' position with regard to the
earth and sun. If the earth. hap:,
..
pens to be near the eomet about the
time of ita passage round the Min -
when the comet's light is necessare
won the D. .5.0., and then made his
9Y greatest and the train most ex -
way to America, and the next that ' tended, then we shall. have a splen -
was heard of kale he was a ee•u!--be3t did view of the glorious spectacle
ir: A-ritima• . Ilatia" .he was (1'1°44" At its retuin in 1759 the comet, had
ered working_ tai the paver4ents in a teeia-fifeitdegrees in length; and
.7-1Cainsas7-.4itY.=1.hen..he-jelierit _ '--was he'gt-'7`see`ii-' in the-SolitheitehritY
;10,000, and was reported to haVe. ,
Tha is, e . raa o e
i ' the .traiz 'zi f tb
settled. on a ranch with the idea of miePhere-
comet extended to a distance equi-
one day reStoring the Shattered
valent to a little more than half
fertunet of his honse. ' •
.the way from the Zenith to the he -
tet ,when his father, Sir .Mylles,
died in January last, the wanderer rizAetnits
next return, in 1835; it Was.
Could not be found, :itTirletliotigh ef-
stimeehat shorn of ita splendor, for
forts. have been made' in all direct
tions notraCe of him has been dist its train *vai but fittem) tlegrees in
, , length. How the. Comet will look
eeverPcl'' ' ' ' . en its next 'return it Is impossible
The search fOr--SirG-e-ifille aro,nS,4 .to conjecture, but it is to be h0ped
ez the greatest interest in the, aise . , . ._
treat us to-% display.
trietg;betweeli13urtonjowlrent and that It will
worthy of its loriner repueattoe. • e
1885-, and the Burmah. expedition .of
1887 , Re twit entered' the service
of at New York firm of naturalists,
and, spent dozen :leers in -their
service, hunting big game ifor them
in the far. East. t 7
FOITGHT CHINA,
When ,the Boxer rebellion broke
Out he raids his way to China and
A ehliy..de la Zeuele, Sir Mylles re-
sided. at Strettoni. hall until financial
trouble-. sat .Oti• ,Ash-
-by benell, and was tetedifor
veritt. to poachers. Fet generations
the iamily has proditeed talented
wood earl/era, encl. some wonderful
examples adorn. Sttettotflafl
AAS ittma
His timtgliter'4 Beau-a-I-cr-eNe
want to ask yoo4 Sit, 'for yoiti-er
--Or-e-datighter's sit.
if r Vather-I'm riot dieposine•nt
NOT AT ALL KtASED:
The teaener or a class in cer-
,
tain eahool, had beeri carefolly ex-
Pitkihitig the‘parable of the prodigal
ten; and Vete now testing their
knowledge of it, All went well no -
til AM; came towards the' elose$
whea the asked : "Now, tell wee
Who' Wile not pleased to see the. Pro-
digal son when he "tame bottle
'again 1" To her conetetnation, she
her Sections, but I.m willing to -receited the folloWieg reply from a
listen to any propeditien yeethtiti Scholar 3--“Pleate, nirVain,
AP tit her, sir- the fatted '
Piped with pipes -The earliest
Greek version .of the ,Old Teatainerif
reeds "danced, in dances" Which
teould spend t� be pieferahle to the
reading. of Our text .2
41. Adonijah and all the guests -
Nearing the end of their protrac-
ted carousal at En-rogel, the usur-
er and his at,
including
Jeab, are suddenly emade aware of
the fact of Solomon's =tinting' at
the command of David. •
41 to 49. These verses contain the
record et the utter collapse of e
Adonijah's conspiracy.
50. The hornS of the altar --The
sauctuary beceuee of its sacredness '
afforded at least temporary prot
tection to anyone in danger of his
63. Go t� thy house--keorniiiiind:.
to retire into private life. •
2. 2. Be -the* strong therefore -
The remaining verses of our lesSeft:
contain the last charge, of the aged '
king to his son Solonion; ant •
brief mention Of the; death ied..
burial. OE the king.
2. 3. Prosper -Or, "do Wisely."
2e,5. ,Thou knOwest • alse evh
did Unto mee-A"snggeatient to
Sole -lima that he infliet upon'. Iceati
the ,just punishment f� i the wrongs
he had Committed '• during David's
'reign. but which the I:iitter for some
reason had not hinis,ells cared be
avenge. In the seine way, Solomon
ie exhorted to. shoW-kiedness unto
tareillai the 4ileadite, to whom t
David was indebted foreprotection
,eod wisietanee et the thud of his.. •
'flight before Altsaloile. •
a• 10. Slept with -his latheteee•ke
eominoti Old. Testament eapressiene
Lor tlie tleebase of 4. , ;
Weerre.yotetnshtnoimpp-ed"‘IVioltnsieltiltill"hliciftire.1
Benham---e`Very. Thor .74 at ri't a
thing on the et. to' ekok.,"
,
•