HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1888-12-13, Page 2A CHRISTMAS DIRITHR.
HENV.
Celery Soule
Roast Tnrey—Qrauberry Seuce.
Reef Tongcte—Chicken Salad.
Mashed Potetoes.
Boliee °atone, Bqueale Beets,
Rice, Sweet Poteesee.
Blum Pudding, Niece Pie,.
Christmas fleke,
Coffeo.
memo sour.
One head of oelery, one Inert of milk,
one ouion Sliced* one tableepoon eede of
Grandmother.• TIM Itlitheelees Beim. mg, aud, eeity. The forns of beauty
Tfiteout graddreother—et least one—no When ta' ither belongs are huthed to thole and grandeer Whigh matter its on
Chrietneas festival le complete. If there are bailie e The aelPh aOd bet MilliOns of
are OnlY elothing fart:tithed by mind.
more than one. ge much the better and aunty, er cousAedee ere tor freeey granu-uame, &borne till thee& combines them andetempe
atilt lmttee if there la 4 greet*greteedneother, Wha enteda. laet 4u* lenelye ette naehedy
She, indeed, ie beady tell°, to he proud h?,
of at this jeyeue ttme of year; but ;she is a Vie the peir doited loOnle—the Mitherleee
rarity,. and we must not bomb of her too bairn.
freely in the hearing of then; who, per- „„
olmuce, Wive net even a grandmother e no mitneelees bairn genes to his Itexe bede
crown end bleee th.e eannal fielaile:Ignete No'ne covetable eeeld, took. or /IAN, bare
lbe idea graedeeethert the N1;1114001 heed.
lady eathroned in her geseeheer, with a gin Wee haeirit beelles are hard an the idrut
%mit of ehildeen abeett her keeee is a .4.14! litheless the tair o' the Mitherlees beim.
oherseeter deer to geed hearts in all
144da. Sins toey boa grendatether ef the
antique, Wetly kind, with eoxeme old face
and folded kende, aveverend person, honored
elect beloved, She sneY he a genial. men'Y
eld tenele with eemfortable, large figure, and
SOMITIFE.
SOO* TliWegAD OF 00A. To.
At the Baldwin 1,00M -11947a Werke the
re
on em the conception he ehedeetieg a in ceurae of sheetraetien four 19QOAk
hill*, Nisgara is a mash of water-dreme w4leh are 4salgsed t' "n
the soul puts %tole thet sweep et moues, which takee the place of fire Reeler tle
Fewer Which the beholh- r feels. The betler. Sada, hes meth the eente pow ar a
(mean, wave behind wnw. is 941y eenee, cotd, sari the Philedelphie RscortI, wltbeti
when the spirit ee„ leme,thed he any of the A-a:MAYO PAacia whieb i4
idea a immeesity. If we nea4xe per. amit4. The engleee ewe now norlyduishe
feelihes we shed lied that thenaghe ?led KO to be !shipped with two *eats z
meets ne 'wherever we turn. The real Totkehhelfe. Mimeo awl swe to he eon
wanderer. of the world is ia the mot which tut' streets of the drYa where 04aW "git)
Q•
onder tremg c444MatallOON, ten') the engine
rimner bee to ride in the nioet dangerous
s prof ti e train, take eearge of A Eteam
IA)Qt0342Sier,tanil 419741E:lbilld:r ;nth% thir7e4:41)74*
d aod kill lane, emi try to keep up A 71044
9 Whtch OnaY being more than onmaa oould
4 antedAtLPY emitatehe. He meet he 4 telek-
ee ably ekallel meeheniet—he eannOt be too
gotsi—and hare nerVea that Will reel**
t !Steady metier the mot trying eirmietetae.
in gee- If emaieg Nat expose ougla
nid-
night aoltrin: pvetecheirvoiceo
5 beether rupee: killed) by tee% wreckers the
t? whot hefere, he melte desh forweed with
e the serer) c-Dtifidettee 004 he wettlel feel lo
4 bread 4aYlight PA an open Prairie: 'Ale
he dine ne; "144rnieally gras, the throttle n
in tee fae0 'Niger, whea the throttle hoe
in been AreedX,Sbut, per dem he " whiede
;owl eiemeoe te the reporter's. tale„ ?rhea by the
see, !neglect the air beote he can, with re turn el
ere. hie Imod, epply gem. %eke in the trate
My with the meet of a vim leee time then it
tee would Peke tahn eo tewth the whietle poll,
ezn When there iedenger *heed there as _gen-
E4t: roalEpFaalriaL°14;11.ph-.144411AT4Ae. dA°*n4itileet'il*Tat el;eet
iir f r ehettleg Or the *Mere ead ApPlyine the
eh brake. W alb mann train% i.e ell AO
le teeeehary et' vex be done. Rennin the
magithe re aSe'ssery reetty esteem, eud
set fartneely wee en at; a* Weald, fsetik
dene seetiectively. by old sunitere, in any
me, but thie saw }e 4=0 in SeePlid. After
taking tie Inenviires there its lecithin tor
the vegieemen to do but leek it for Me ewe
estfety. Mae c;rettaititetaggi, 44 in the
cene of pertielly learned bridge which ethY
pereeibly sapper; the train even lea woken -
ed eenMqoa, it may he Wee to put ore oil
eWarte. Who runner le thee In a dilentratt‘
A.mi I right ileeielota le 4 matter of monsen.
tat,' laspiratiOn. Maw lino Italia been
waved by quick witted =nem in well 'moos!,
but there no ground for ceneere of the
engineer, who in ehe excitement of the Meals
mate decide* to 41,4011, bleteed of quicken
hie peed. The rem owe Of Mk kind see.
whet slum the value of experience. and el
en of ttte eight meneeraineet degree°,
intellimenee to acquire experieme le044411.
readily,
Rem of The Rail.
The teeentetive engineer ie the pope*.
"hereof. the raite" and the Powder mtimate
thie rospeet eabstentbily jest. Other*
hove to heave dangers mad perform tier
&meth hie esautd beow siccan eir,eams hover w loh neen Wee ceneeptem of 4" fcrbOgeo. Tbe " $14P4 t'se4
ib
there, IM own reflected from the mirror emend it, sIsle sPflesms4 ss Ps4e4ger °sr*
0' henele that want landly kni4„4 het oaeo fer naind ie Pat only living bite lite-heehle ist abeeemetwu bee loeg, entieely hexed
heir -
s atid heat reeelve4 from its Maker a portIon With he mad* emekeeteek er pieee. 48,
better and flour, OV3A tga9p9014 of eat, pep, Eut morning brinve eletebeerealm and Of His cresItive pewee it breathesinwaeo tinge is an exhskad. .0r ref448e4 The leen
and cat %U. inch pieces, 1”i1 in one Piot of energetic, with :snapping dark eTeN aed a 9 eat' the leeks the *itherlea4 11.4134 8"1* avzz
her to team. Wath, and swipe the t nodding broWe le her eel); er way awi That ieb:on,,, , n a geeing§ a feo long, toes xtmurivg tbrougil
Salted water until very adz, licit the 444011 j'46t pride in her ability to eurpaee laer wow esooe goo. ea in ea. in newel boilers. loide the better wii
tem
etery matter the breath of life a 1 of eopeer Whoa iet diameter and 1
in the milk for tell reunites, and add it to
be planed five tees of emie, upe
Yon steter, thee bang o'er 'Jae oftly reeked
an WOOS* hiSet. Mica the 41;14 is
daughts in the acoompliehmeets of
the celery; rah threugh 4 flee etreirer and lboUsewife, She may be tiny =el wrinkled,
boil swain; wimp, boliteg, add the butteet,,yith meowy hair and dim eyesight, and an
ana flour, which ha,ve been cooked tegether endless neck of Ageless of the pest to tell
,)2y reelijug the batten and he: ot bell- to her loving listeners,
tug stir itk the floor, and stir till enmesh aria mr en a these, gone WOWIldare saY Which
well ceeketl ; add tbe Efaa0alogr AP4 wm the best; tall or Ahem, net elle but
ralateteeeed *trete, holasher bettered piece in thoweends of heaxte;
mono ehe.esen. whether she nal presidee moiling tetra her
a char over the festivities! of atonement, or the
'IA the turkey ttsVe """ emir istetule ereeset hy the Amide,
washed and wiped dee- ittelde asd esdxil.shis heehaw the too Was of Ormadmothere
ouly the first Via ih the lege. Melte A
dreaegag.4 bread,. veroo, eels, pepper aho
fresh 01M044 eliced a batter, ehe whew,
eoftened with hot tateO .- Wet se Muffed slew
U p with, as Mout card, Poi) ever lightly with
deur, eprinkle litUe owl Welter es it.
Vet; o belting pen, peer owe mint ef
hot water, tuad, hehe 4 Mee brown; bane it
becl OhMtlehart Net OircUllitanee3, beteg damped by a jet of wheel, produee
Jehnseti once remarked, with Rd
Now reeta 444 the meets where her manim
a 4 roan moot get to beano ie
The faither toile sr their we henemck to s grsY 110 14 net 14617 to reach the4
earp, longed-fer goal in a green, or a MIA 41' yd.
An' kooks no the wrens( *se' bee tadtherleas h471' eee.' /3A th°4-e et se whose "411 sra
Her Writ, that weed mei hoer of hie
bleat
whontgremienilaren, theyoueeeroneeespeei- Stilt watehee hz wearEeeQr'e wal'A 4'gs c'
elly,nenstrefteafeeeprosentain the two. es- earth ;
Wile el:QV-alb deal wr the nalth'41see beiree
Oh / epee,: tee him herehly thetutdee the
lieble old 'lame whet Memel the chadhael
of Peter -Pettey, ehilellemd e faced and
toolmr.
thee wee et, etetely dame, tad and fond of
fteesordem le heaven the 'amines they eent
metling Wile, whets wooer towerel add- go benWhigte your 1444, me, ble2ext .vour
Emile ; 4
In their dark hour o' maguiele, the heertleee
shill teem
Time Gad (itself! the blew for the mItherlese
Wmrr bike.
Timm
ren tree lued end gentle, hut eomewhet
elteh with the water; thlekeo the flrsVe lofty, She &Aug eueleat bellede, Ohl
when ready to serve, with item
else:items= serve,
Two esspe of oratherrive, one cep of weter ;
hell tilt Milder, etreith odd ewe eepe of esegar
and bail to &thick syrup; turn into an.ould
to herden,
XtUr TeNtitig,
histerm mute which the remembered, sted
eleted inter -eating eteriee mad teaditioes of
kir own fatally end mighbore, The other
wee short, lets effeetbeete, and a prectiel
rather than, a remnant% or digelfied choo.
aeter. Of harbor worthy gratideete SVC;
Weed f sheave, she pee me breed.
till Metier, aud while WarM rooter 4,1hsette_ te.niouIdaee of PeetrY, the fed
kin; when wad cut tato thie the..Th" 4%4, NVer, w.as
4/Mettle' S4.1041). arra onvictiora chlidrea mune-he/0i
art o mere pear teey ; ace PAU 44
beet meat of ewe chickens! &vetted and What allA heINVOC1 ehe ?moth:red.'
twice ea much IniAcita celery, Are haul Thet ie sue excellent hied of grauelteether;
eggs, four tepleepeom of melted hut, neverthelect, the other es at leak% 114 lead
1).W with the yellte, stud the whitee deetrable, The “Tsago (444 GraUdeaether"
C1110; MIX thereggilly With 0414 wadi Itlehlde NO much that Can 1;4 pined !rem IRO
roost of emetarel• seat apeicrpper other them, oeither front Unita mar from
*4 a little Omar, in itasenee
obbage.
MASHED rirrater%
est
and drain and 44414
tl Crean% with, *geed eized piece
ash the potatoes, pet in the hot
ter, Mate vilte fork Until
then poen threugh Sieve With
her, letting thenefell lightly into
h h.
Via1410 ONIONS.
Waal% and peel ; teed 4 Wend time d win;
pair in more boiling water ; add aele aud
bolt MA hour or longer if uot tender then.
Then pine in A ealender, turn a letterer
over thecae and preset firmly to drive off all
the water; put them into ; mid butter
mad per mei eerve.
wiertm SQ
moisten the W1;010 with lam men. She earthy* the inneedleto pommel
Mae world or aim to where she emetic&
She Inmate with poetry or with comedy
the boom of the olden time thee yet nand
he dingy eimplicity amen their red.roof
and, peaked. neighbors!, See melte whet
%tweed in them long ago torn dove to
woke for the naw.
In cue, rehoolmate of here died el A
broken heart for a lover Ion at sea and was
heeled in the dress the should gove been
married In. Its mother, lived the old meld
who, after being melted every aliening for
forte" Yeah,' idted her patient lover became
she tta4 beccons "ton sot in her ways to
chose."
Cutup and take out th testae; pare the
pieces to ea little water al possible; cook an
hour; math end if watery let staled on the
fire until dry, dialog to preveut hernias;
Iteleen With eselt, pepper seal butter.
ettnere,
(germ stua wash well and boil till very
tender; when coal peel end alba, melt some
butter in a stewpan and sprinkle with salt
mad pepper; add a little butter and flour
rubbed, together and one Ida of vinegar;
simmer twenty =Junto, then peer over the
beets.
Santa anat.
Boll one-half cup of rice in water until
well done, atir into ono egg, well beaten,
one-half °up of auger, one oup of milk ; mix
all well vogetherbefore stirrioginto the doe;
pour out In 4 dish and grate nutmeg over the
top.
SWEET ZOTATOES.
Ch00110 them as near of a size as poesible,
wash and. bake until tender.
ITEM 2170=0.
One pound each of curionte, raisins, suet,
chopped fine., and brown sugar, ono and one-
half pounds grated bread crumbs, ten eggs,
whites and yolks beaten separately, mix to-
gether suet, bread, fruit and &little mit and
nutmeg and let stand over night; in the
morning add one and -half pants of milk,
sugar and eggs; work all together. but in a
a floured cloth, tie it firmly, allowing room
to swell, drop in boiling water and bail
three and one-laalf hours. Serve with
mum
IdiNCIE
To three pounds of chopped beef acid six
<parte &lopped apples, and one-half pounds
suet, two pounds ofraisins, seeded and chop.
ped, two pounds of curt -mite, one-half pound_
of tamed citron, one emu e einex of cinnamon,
cloves, ginger, two outmegs grated, 0/le
grated lemon, one resift auger, boiled eider,
and molasses sufficient to moisten.
OnlasTMAS CARE.
One-half cup of butter, two cups a sugar
one cup of milk, one cup of corn stareh, two
ohne of flour, one teaspooe of baking powder;
max corn starch, fieur tted baking powder
1. together, and butter aud auger alternately
with the milk; lastly add the whites of seven
eggs ; flavor to taste.
COFFEE.
Grind fine one tablespoonful of coffee for
each person ; put in a thin main sack and
pour slowly over boiling water enough to
make the amount required ; let stand ten
minutes, then take out the sack containing
the grounds and the coffee is ready, for use.
--stestess-- '
Remorse.
0, the anguish of that thought, that we
can never atone to our dead for the stinted
affection we gave them, for the light an -
ewers we returned to their plaints or their
pleadiegs, for the little reverence we showed
to that tweed human soul that lived ao dose
to us, and was the divinest thieg God had
given us to know l—[George Eliot. •
Rie Tlirkey.
Tt .1 best practiol joke 1 ever kepis'—geld
Uncle Will, In the nary -telling hour After That dissolvte in filo moruirg mkt in
Weigle the mot)
pare
zsUgb
Haw ;tweet the beck look el our
worldi
frenialer Ara weeder the eprieg bursas
Tho wild brook werbied to a !sweeter
Through Summer *bow* that mooned
heighter ems ;
The hem gelttered and the brown out fel
;per mad viper to the aluteem %mode;
54 whatee driftiog en mare glorious, oar
Shed purer MIOWn or shot interser froate
The young were merrieo when am life woe
houng;
Dropped mellower Trieste= teem the Mope
of age,
4154
loveandirleaciehipweeehurnortalthinge;
From fairer Ups divieer rnmio liewed ;
The
song was mond, mad the poet too,
Nob art, but inspiretion, was hie mug.
1104141:47) MUCIIANAN,
Pate,
"Xis the plau of the ohild, kie the seream
the youth,
That deal never develop reelltre truth;
'Tie the cattle man bungle in the wombs
Mir
(sinner—wee one I played, yore ago wheo
I lived at Ilempeteed. I was working,
at the oarpeeter** trado,--It WM before I
got the start I have now,—and a lot due
were jot entshing old Simpkins's 'barn
Simpkins was the doheet and stinidette ram
in town. One afternoon, several deer.* before
Christmas we got talking about lam, and
'leery Bewles saa " an Old meow,
bet Ilan hell leave the decency to give us
ad Christmas turkeys,"
We laughed et three and told Jerry he
mighb take it ant in betting, for though
Simpkine bed given as it long job, he wasn't
in the least bound to consider us permanent
workmen,
But Jerry was obetinate anti greedy, and
he talked ana blustered till we were tired
of the whole subject, and I made up ray
mind that he deserved a lesson. I didn't
say anything at the time, but that night I
geve a hint to Tom beeowles, a crony of
mines and he quite agreed with nue
Welaid all our plans, and the evening
before Christmas, Knowles cams to my
house, bringing a pair of large yellow turkey
legs. I had arranged a knobby bundle of
sticks and ahavings, and we tied the legs
firmly to ono end of it; then the whole
was wrapped in atont brown paper, with
thee° tell tale feet sticking out and any one
would have declared the Imitate contained a
big turkey.
My wife wanted me to go to the market
for some purchases whirl had not been de-
livered, and aboub which she was getting
anxious, so that gave me it good excuse for
driving down town. I harnessed Mb into
the light wagon, put the mock•turkey
under the seat, and Tom and I started in
high glee.
When we reached Jerry's house, he was
standing in the door, and we drove on to do
our errands. By the time the market -man
had packed apples, oranges, a big squash
antl a turkey into the wagon half an hour
had passed, and we thought it safe to
venture on our joking way. So we drove
to the comer next Jerry's house, and Tom,
after pulling his hat down and his coat -
collar up to (disguise himself, went to deliver
the turkey.
When he came back, he was overcome with
laughter at remembering how pleased Jerry
had seemed; he hadn't recognized Toni at
all, but lust took the turkey as Tom said,
and ran in to tell his wife.
I don't believe Ie have laughed so much
since I was it child be I did in thinking how
Jerry's face would change when he opened
that bundle.
I dropped Tom at hishouse, went home'
and carried my parcels into the kitchen.
Then, when I had unharnessed, my wife and
I opened them, and—my friends, Tom had
made a mistake. He had given Jerry the
real turkey, and I had brought the clammy
home It served me right, I suppose, but
those turkey, legs did not make a very good
Chrismas dinner.
Curious though ib be, it is not uncommcin
to see aecold water man boil with rage.
A. miniature balloon ot pearl, entwined ingTilitet. rTahdieerasgf°orTraibudnisea'; piSoiliteolynt,PrwePhaern-
by a serpent studded with small djampnds, the result of the census of 1890 becomes
forms the head of a gentleman's sesrfPhn known. It points out hOw unreasonable it
How limited is human reason, the pro- wouldhe to expect the Western States to
foundest inquirers are most conscious. We make the same increase in the present de -
are not indebted to the reason of man for cede as in the former. In the last the tide
any of the great achievements which are the of settlement on Western hornestead land
landmarks of human action and human pro- was in full swing. The present 'decade has
gress. It was not reason that besieged been marked by nothing so much as by the
Troy; ib wag not reason that sent forth the rush to all the great cities. The '"Tribune"
'Saracen from the desert to conquer the shows by calculations based on the recent
world; that inspired the Crusades; 0 lat vote that Massachusetts hal gabled 22 per
instate sed the monadic ordere ; it was not cent. since 1880, while Illinoie, exeiusive of
reason that produced the Josuite ; above all, Chicago, has Otliy gained 15 8 per cent.—
it was not xeason that created the French not more than half the gain in the preceding
Revolution. Man ie only truly great wheti decade. The same condition will be found
he acts from the passions; never irresistible to iedet in all the Mississippi Valley States,
bub when he appeals to the imagination.— where the principal increase was recorded
Disraeli. in the eensus of 1880. '
'Tie the thing that shall happen we do not
expthe ;
"Iis the seller thetht saved, from theshi
is wreekel;
Twee the train thee wee!! down
Bridge of the Tay,
'Twits the lover who stepped from the train
on that day;
'Tie the lives that shell =edema far distant
shore
All unhemiede moonlit for, unknown he.
fore,
But Whom Love he his bonds shall unite
evermore;
'Tis the man mad themaid who shell moot
and shall love,
But whose pleuets decree from the realms
above
That their spirite forever shall separate
move;
'Tie the mystery of myaMriee envelopicg
souls;
'Ti* the cloud from whose hoecon tbe future
unfolds;
'Isis the sunshine and shadow of Heaven's
awn breath
That is breathed upon mortals% life and%
death;
'Tie the will of the Being supreme over all,
And whose judgmenta no measures of man
can recall ;
By whoa° voice of omnipotence worlds were
evolved,
And the planets in oircumeoribed circles re-
volved;
And our souls like the Veneta by circles are
bound,
Like the waves on the depth of the ocean
profound;
And we may not surpass, tho' our spirits be
free,
What the God of all power for man shall
deoree.
Like the leaves from the trees by the au-
tumn winds blown
Like the pebbles on shore by the ocean -
waves strewn,
Like the clouds that arise and are drifted on
high,
Like the storms and the tempests time dark-
en the sky
So the deeds Of our lives seem the clebtors of
chance,
And so man seems the prey of unseen cir-
stance ;
13ut no leaf ever falls but by Nature'* de.
cree,
And no pebble is drifted by Chance bout
the sea,
Andthe clouds never rise bub by their own
cause,
And the tempests and stomp haveimmut.
able laws ; ;
And no mars is the measure of Life's circum-
stance
And the thing we call Fate is the absence of
Chance.
BY E. J. l'oerhose, B. A.
Mind Above Matter.
It is the presence of life, above all, of
intelligent life, which gives significance to
creation, and which stands like the positive
digib in arithmetic, before all its blaok
ciphers. The most beautiful landscape wants
its chief charm till we see, or fancy in it, the
home of man. ,
This may be charged as egotism, but it is
the law of our being by which wemust judge
the world. We must look out on God't
universe with the eyes and heart that lite
Maker has bestowed upon us, and we muse
believe that they were meant to guide u
truly. Theeerap of geology receive their in
tenet as they become instinct with anima-
tion, and as they foreshadow the entrance of
the intelligent mind, which was at last to
appear among them to be their interpreter.
10 14 the reason of man which hap reconstrect-
same reason wht gives to the present
ed them out of tht dead ashes. It that
living world all that it hes of mean-
grty, are imlinedt to lesir very longingly:—
at the ides* thet Chriet le ready to awe
us bezel end were joist as we ere, Ea our own
onside, senereted, whiett will Deo.=
boo deem beakee ' le ehder to add a eteig
geberet SiX telir, the teetiete neaSee aed t
it le nem*. ary rentor e it to ila orig.
State by forcing throes!) the beller igre
et euperiteeted !steam !rem eletlea
widele drive* the moisture math
forst the smile, when it in again ready
um. The exhenet Meads femel the meting
hareem laneeleiths tehanrence, and glen but— is need to eaterette the eeda, and lay eh
.4113414 twh8.9 641evaatir:otkL14:t7f qldsar4tiVor: elinrafieef cltfretirir k4isaar&thet gh4ce.48114"h4
Vere;I lielghlt44 the red ceet ef Pine greet in thee country, eod ere beteg west -suet
coatt'44thtl(ge sitYae5t*lei ter wilt -Y:14 :suer 1;hte17°g111:‘rri, Uwerdnvire,Volaugtreer41,1R*Wiate Glee"grfueeiCw411141
ha
fied hem ele mirth. Thies whe ms,y have the neme pewer thew) en ;see Now Yo
14 of the notion of eilvetion by end by, ae.hhted. roeh, heal, eogieee are ushe
ni
h re Avor4 IAN nt3,4PINg) tOt'ofce34 4444 and other Eteropeee ohne very
Joule fde4 Pet thy would he loiter F theY eueemsfelly, era they aber traverse tiatt Sr.
mot sPreeavorehlY 44"14Z041 44 t'le.hrenht Geteewl reee4, melee the Alpe, where
them Bet wither mate PU ecoztit4-lenS enn rIctu urciuu upa11ugng4.1,4Qt, uft9a, bgcAue
PATO VA or dteersee en Am we in eXtrettie thu leogth of the tunnel renders it laipea-
Vetvex41 th.i 944-4 alV he the hinhdone 'ef eible t detiee rfin,Y44,CM vesatiletioa which
ecovee. Aro we ;kb?Cod it Able to 144V44 carry off the fohdgeenh manerateei by e
and to Wen ewe the deh. Iheatertiay wee logoinotive, 8)eirer,19Wering wu.jtj thee*
oliCie a today, anal to.morrow w111 he is te'• g3,314 he4eale that eyebolt= woad
day twenty bur henna hence. Neither et memo
then, Write% bv we ; but rich tar poor,
k or well, weak er etroeg. haTA thA
MOMATIti and we hove Chriet. Sewed Wpm Faniga.
Motley* the tete EugIih merchent, the Newts cornea from Bosoms Ayme th
membeoet Perliereeide and cariettien phil- ems end reshot of th lowleude of
antbt0?jst. hew =better &deb° to
his 444 due to urge hire to "attire to tame aro adepted to 'MINI; rea444f4kettlren.
an hourly abedimese to lila lone hats WU% Isamu for some rime that ancti
that he Weald atrengthen you la the raw meteriel wield be nude into paper, but
a A Weetthitig Akeaaetieefetneet 14 UeW 4411.414
te tv01 l whetever he hate*, eel to do wha. rta* le aveilehle for goedefor tine clothing,
weohl be planing in hie etelet Never foto Te. claim it thet febehte new he mann-
got, myeere to eile thee loviug F•44.ber even bettered .ceptel to the lievet woolens and
to be neer you, mad to ene for yen" alike,
reby, mye hie beeorephsr, was Mr. Wills following extreet from a Bethe*
M.uley binned, whom "fete nee o Arne paper will %Moto how the iprese of
bettedietlem" ebb 46 te preserve hie child, tan; erenatrY reckard the metier "The an.
liketesee anti In All thine te wooden of Mr. Newnien, by which wool seed
the teed, Wealth, icehouse, potation, *ilk Are Fliade irMA mode, retake not a Jot
bonen!, bed 410 power toe .rept (vette; , below abet of electrietal developrems, We
Pieced in the midst tereptattion of home examined %soy geode for overmaster,
commode] and peaked UP, ho*J mead- blanket!t and gentlemen's weer, feldep and
feste urtmovehlet, alwaye ohounding in the blade eille drool goods!, all Insole QM of the
ork of the Lord." We a omega ebound In flier of them ruthee, which for teeter*, for
e work of the Lord u,utie we became sere duleh, fur strength end for heisting cetera we
moats of Joins Cheht—net Sundays, not in could not dietieguish from shutter goods
the morning maly, not when uneempted of mede ham well eu4 eilk."
r eorrow„ not when we %Twee to think
, but "elwaye, even unto the cod of
rid," Chriet and his follower* wave
tut a thoua*tzd oonenele toward perpetual A correspen4eut of the " heertinWeetere
etti ng, eQnatant wetehfoincen eternal nth Relireeeler " advisees* a curious theory for
thee ;
but not outs tovrard fitful, or "Qom. the itscreseing prevalence of flogs and rate,
fermi oonformity" to Ks mission end matt- sienna lie says that there ara over 30,000
dotes. leo:motives in use in North America, end
thanes timt front them atom over b3e.
Barka Of LOYes 000,000,000 °ebb yards of vapour are seat
Into the atineephere every week, to be re-
turned in the form of rain, or over 7,000,-
000,000 gable yards a dey—"qeiteeeougb,"
he eve, "to proeuon a good rainfall every
24 hours," Estimating the number of other
nonmendenetug eugints In use as eight times
the number of t000motives, the total vepour
thus sent Into the air every week in chii
country antennae to more then 470,000,000,-
000 cable elude "le this not," he hake,
44 teffialeat for tho nooas of terror? Is them
any mason to wonder why our storms are
so damaging?"
•1111MIMIMI,
Do letteeXelle'ra CAX/Sit STORRS'
riocbore is the test of that true
maaalluese into which we are brought by the
liberty of sonship. A Lavery who is the alive
of mom petty thief or of some base super-
stition:is alveoli a tyrant. Ho merriest it
wife that she may wide upon him Ile
loads her with all the burden* beeves° 14 14
weak, while he Wm %manse he ia strong.
He le too proud to give that weary :gnaw
either help or aympethy. But how different
Is the conduct of it true husband itt at.
mcephere of Christian civilization I He hes
leerned from bis divine Lord the great
lesson of I. me, Ho has the spirit of lam who
came not to he minlatered unto but to
minister. Be tolls harder than any slave
to serve thoee who are dear to him. And
he Linde in this service no sense of degrada-
tion. Hey, rather he feels ennobled by it,
He rejoices in it as &privilege rather than a
duty.
The highest ooneeption we have of crea-
ture -freedom ia that of the angels. They
A Poor business.
"Ilium! written stove]," mid a journal-
ist to it publisher. "1 am sorry for you,"
aid the publisher. "Yon would have done
better to have apent the time it took by tak-
ing a fishiug trip. Novels—that is, American
novels—don't pay. We get all sorts—good,
bad, and treahy—from Eogland and France
excel m etrongth. They fly as swiftlI' y as ' such Plantir end so °heal' 112t a 2124n Who
out thought,. yes, street as they am they uses his pen to get a living had better devote
at to any week rather than novel writing.
Same recent American novels that were real-
ly !strong and excellent bave not netted their
authors above no° or $310 Mr. Howells
himself could not live on what hie novels
bring him in. If you have written any ex
cept a meet extraordinary novel, you will
not get p. id for the time it vreuld take a man
to copy it at the prices a good copyiet de-
mands."
are all ministering spirit/. They serve and
wait upon the heirs of salvation. They
keep wain &Ilene were They hold us with
thew angel hart& lest we dash our feet
against a stem. One of these angels came
down from heaven to prepare it breakfast
Lor Elijah in the &met. Duke think thie
it degrading service. Ne! It was not
serving MIA but serving Elikilee Lord,
God sent him, and there can be no higher
haler then to obey bhe conunand of our
heavenly Father. If we want to be like
angels we must cultivate the anglio idea
of service. We must learn from them that
no work is menial which is dam for God.
If Christ should °me to any one of 115 111
a human form and: ask us to serve him,
would we not obey gladly? Would we not
feel that he honoured us by ceiling for and
accepting our services? If he wanted us to
toil all night for him, we would be so proud
and glad that it would be impossible to
sleep. And as r e toiled on hour after hour
In the presence and cheered by the smile of
the eon of God, we would feel times we were
already in heaven. Such service slavish?
No indeed. 10 10 as free and noble as that
of the archangels who wait around God's
throne. If °lariat should send for us at
midnight saying, lam sick in a hovel in the
suburbs, come and minister to me, who of
us would not arise at °nee and .go to him ?
Who would care how ppor the place or how
cold and stormy the night if we might be Mr. Gladstone does not agree with Mrs.
seith our Lord? But just so Christ comes to Caird—who, by the way, has concluded in
us or sends for us daily. He tells us to feed the " Westminster " 'her dissertions on the
the hungry, to clothe the naked, M visit the marriage question --that husbands and, wives
sick, and adds, inasmuch as ye do it unto ought '14 be able to divorce themselves. He
the least of these my brethren ye do it unto "holds by the law of the whole Western
me. Sothis love service is fullfilling the Church, whioh teaches marriage to be, India -
law of Olirisb. It is the Cluistian freeman's soluble." Ib is refreshing to fled that on
manifestation of loyalty. It is theiproof to one question, at ell events, Mr. ',Gladstone
himself and to the world that he is not the remains immovable as a rock. If any Radi-
elave of self, but has entered fully into the cal member of Parliament, say Mr. Labouch-
glorious liberty of a gout of God. Let no ere, attempts tepees a bill to make divorce
Chrietian ever doubt or forget that in the more easy, he will therefore have to cemoun.
kingdom of Christliberty and service always ter the formidable hostility of the leader of
go together eh the Opposition.
Mr. Gladstone's amendmeet tif the m.
tion for the renewal of the Ashbourne Act
Was defeated in the Imperial House by 330
to nen.
"Do you mean to tell me, Miss Guaira -
way, that you popped all this corn your-
self ?" "1 did, Mr. SPoonsernore. The
work was dime in a ,good cause. Beside*,
I really enjoyed it." (Tenderly) The sound
of popping is—is not disagreeable to you,
Miss Gushaway ?" (With cold, business-
like manner) "Mat when it comes frora
popeore. How many bags will you have,
Mr. Spoonamore ?"
A Story of Uncoil].
Stories of Abe Lincoln always pasa as
coin everywhere, and it is not too late for
one told by his son to a friend ia Washing-
ton. "My father," said Robed Lincoln,
"liked to stroll abotit Washington without
any escort or show of diatinetion, and he
sometimes strayed into curious company.
One day, as a led, I accompenied him down
a hack street, where we Gateau aterod a regi-
ment of soldiers marching past. My father
was curious to learn whet perticular body of
troops this was, and 50 5000 as he came with-
in hailing distance he inquired without ad-
dressing anybody in partieular. Well,
What's this?' Quick as the word came a
reply from somewhere in the detachment,
Why, ies a regiment of soldiers, you old
fool you!'"
Gladstone and Divorce.
God's Fatherhood.
God is a loving Father a,nd a loving Friend
to the children of men and not their arbit-
rary Sovereign. He who realizes this truth
has a freedom in his grateful service of God
which isliot possible to one which lacks its
comprehension. It is said of a tlevoted mis-
sionary that "in hid eye all life WAS a coven.
ant, and every aet a oonseeration.'r Such it.
life is a lifeof joy and a life of peace. There
is true joy and true peace in no other life.
,
The Marquis of Queensbury and his rules
are in New 'York,
PROCABILI71133 0? itteielLera
Bet she terrible cloud conataetly Imaging
be eogiceer mad fireman of a fest toain
1* 014 chessce of meoeuntering an °Wools
which otheoe posably be emitted, sud
which leaves! Them ipi Attraletive hat 10
jump for their live% if indeed it dots not
;site away even that. To the feel; that this
cloud le no Urger thau Is lo, and that theea
men hove sturdy and courageous natures
muse be attributed the lighttsees with which
It rens up= therm Ono= xoad or another,
from a weehcen or letifident menagemente
eaueed by an eperator'e forget.-
tame, or *me one of a score of other -
ceases, there are oonetantly oecurring oasaa.
men heroically meeting deeth under the,
moat heartreedies oireuinstencet Every
oath moral e, number of en sh, though
p Ily they tare not frequeut en LEY oats -
Oa a:chested' rode a freight trate wrecks
ed, by a broken wheel ruttier 4 boreowed cer
may lee thrown In the peal: of a peseangeee
trent au another treek pert as the latter aps
pros*hes. This has happened more than
ono. Lately. No amount of ieelity or fcireh
thought (exottoe in the maker of wheels) cam
proven: this land of disoster. Where Isom -
stout danger on most roads of rumens oft
the tower et misplaced switches, many switch -
611 being located at points where the runner
cau see them only a few seoonds before be
is upon them ; but the chance is so small—
perhaps one in ten or a hundred thousaud—
that the average rumor forgets it, and it is
enly by severe self-discipline tbee he can
hold himself up to compliance with the rule
Mach requires bint to be on the -watch for
every swatch terget as long before reach-
ing it as he poesibly can. Ile finds the
switethes all right and the road perfectly
clear so regularly, day after day and month
after month, that he may easily fell into the
snare of thinking that they will alwaya
SO. Rut, like other treenmen, the engine -
man fiaCs enough more agreeable thoughts to
fill his mind, and zeflects upon the bazar&
of his vocation perhaps too little.
Mind -Cures.
Them is no doubt of the frequent enema
of "mind cures," " prayer -cures " and
"flitwh'icanereapli;sioian always backs up his
medieirte by ministering, an words and, tone
ard manner, to the hopefulness of his pa-
tient, a lack of whichis often the attest
unfavorable aymptom. For the physical
system at ahnost every point, is either
nutter 'the absolute centrel or under the
dorninent itfleence of the mind
Even the child knees that the infra de.
termines every voluntary movement of the
body. Ilow it does no is it mystery to the
wisest
roan—as great s. mystery as is the
influence of emotions upon the involuntary
muscles, and upon the bodily botith.
A thought ei shame brings it flush to the
face; that is, through the proper riervete it
disteeds the superfiaial capillaries with 4
iblood. A thought of fear blanches the
cheek by audd Ally con t meting the capillaries,
and crowding the blood back on the heart.
Sudden bad news takes away the appetite
by arresting the action of the geStric nerves;
sometimes, acting on the bear; it may eau%
a dead faint, or even result in instant
death.
In all these cases we have only carried the
procees back one step. We know that the
face flushes with shame, and we know the
physical cause of the flush. We do not -
know how the mind firet acts upon the body
and gives the impulse which results in a
Mush.
But the action itself is it fact, and science
may properly take advantage of it to effecit
cures in cases where medicine would be of
no avail. Experience gives many hints how
the fact may be employed, ,
The writer WWI once cured of a hard
toothache on pulling neleutist's door bell.
Hope seimulamo the netvors and the ar-
terial system; eteepeir depresses their action,
often to a fatal degree. Hence, among rude
netiona, in :11 ages, the power of charms
and incantatioes, acid the methods adapted
by artful, priests and conjurers to work on
the fear or hopes of their dupes.
Numerous ex mnples might be given to I 11-
storing sick persons to _ health? and even in
lustrate the power of the imagination in re-
overeomiug ph, that ihfirmities The only
miateke macre by the siecembelievera la any
system et mied-eure, 14 111 supposing that
they or any one else understands the philes-
°PThYhe°0fetrhe'A, tIntr-'ortrPera:1, and they result in some
wav from tete actino of the mind on the
body ; but th,, hew awl the why are as yet t.
an unfathomed mystery. ;