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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-5-31, Page 7aft FOR SSB Trite acrd Wise Dien of the }igloo for IT `` The Our eider told us �- to live Until we learned I forgive ; The dear, sweet, 1 heavenly ma The perfect peace human tong: "Lovobrings mi thought my li I still kept sboutin it conte I" " When mon forgi jabileo 011 woi, dawn upon tl let it be." p "So love year tie', began main, And Silas Fitz, act "Amen!" What tightllad h measly lana( Who tools my cow t1 ed her to to The low -dawn, } 11 ••C , 1•aw head and t ilc Whose love and g' all been rust( To sit there in t Amon t If I could choke tl again ! One day his dog e brute inside, Gave him a clunk off and died. Re just 010111/11 c1 "I'll let frim No long-legged air best of toe," But, oh, that sera preached age About forgiveness men. I should have felt pecial smile. If that blamed v across tate at Blasts 4rc To oppose wY Christi. A good oppor beaten track. . itt never takes •vrith his ton The prodigal thinking only 0 More good ad• were given in a The divine co the gospel. but Real trust in. fall every time As soon as 1 know that sin i repent. re In the fear fidonce and his refuge." No loan can his brother as 1 is not right wit The only p00 culty about b those who are x it directs. The Church o: and star-spang beauty to that marks all the u• If we desert friends, or ths distrust immecl our spiritual lif tain a vigorous of grace. All faith wo sacrifice. Ther faith and mere to believe, but which absolutel "the vain pomp Yonder ermit the protul beau± battles with p Precious thing Your salvation chased by suet silver and gold. you be redeeme God. In one room there was a ro these people r their ears to tel to fine concerts the room witho the spiritual -in velations. Th • God. Christian gra a light burns 'it Shining and yo together. " W incog," says faith is no lonj iliki.lidication that 'drganization th the Christian's that make it k1 1 As Abraha2 knowing whith try, so dict Chri gress." And Confessing th pilgrim on the heavenly count 1, As the tides seen pull of the tion must; be e the infinite Au above it in 1115 Ah, that is history of mel they become t cause becomes mired, so that ant 77' •'7'� D N�T((�� - l l i' J / iJ LtI4l � tamity y e at aro .or the building,. qr. the Or anizetion, roe cower an idolatrous worship from the community, it is a dangerous time. Sniall men always down wroolted by such yw go dizzy elevation. How clangorous that i ' 1 n a woman or point when a man, or woman, n. • Enterprise has heoornO accepted and pop- ulna, Toon of all other tunes should a man or an enterprise be h7tmblecL Then, of all other flutes, should they beware i Hien, above all other periods; the hosts of Satan are marshalled; that by every pus- sfUle sidfotts wild a.iic. open :warfare elle k y ina. overcome. The weakest hour in the: Y history of great 021ter1)riSeS is apt to be • when think are the straxl Est. Take lined lest ye fall in the hour of your r, ',t powerful -St' strength. The Ino: oz e Mill , ream drives the wheel most vigorously'at the • moment before its flood sweeps the mill and its damn to wild destruction. DIN(.! ; ,, , { : _ ,.. i ( .S READING MZSC�LL N].Q V IJ Ll 1J1Jy Vie ' bwi$tthg alts face xlbto..t Xt1 'tibiialls exn• I'esslon, "1 h tv0 fit cG eed0C1 11 r1 tt1 i'. o !fury fifteen ca is will }n 1 e a ilttlo fpll�i like pr ik me Seel smaller, Come in,'brothers, let's see what you got.,' Dominie Green start- ed this song while the .deacons Counted the. coin : r 11 licit J esus washed my this away, Goin' to Jeresalom just like",ibhn, i,nebber.kelt forget chit clay, Gone to;Jerusalem Justitke John. }won I oomc to dies, I'm agoia' to be reedy, r y yi I1e11 I coli7e to die, gohl to Je7•usalo�7t f art like dotal,, 1'cople says Jobe teas nothin' put a JoiY, Golly to s Jobekiti just hike J ohti ;. Tial do 5erintilre$ says ite leas n ln•eaeher too -. Goat, to.. Jei'11Sltit'7)t jte$f like John, , ' ' When 100me. to die, I'm agoin' to be ready When I come to die, golu' to Jerusalem just like , We're C 011 de 1011!1 t0l•ain, ik let $ $ay farewell, to Jerusalem lust Like Jolm , I tie arm' to hubben, you rc twain' to hell, Goin' to Jerusalem Last tike chin. s, Twenty-nine mn° dollars and soipenty cents.. cried Dominie Evans, after the pennies had been counted. ''Now, my ix'ens. dat shows Ino dal you expect us tc go 'round. agin. You'cl never give us odd m• oney hike dat 1t you meant us to be satisfied, Go out again, you wid de basket, and make it $30, Dominie Green started another song: Toll yar what, shiner, you batter begin, Lord's gain' to open de books dat day; Gates'tl shut quick, 'n' you can't et in, , Lon c goin' it toom books ndebuks�atra*. g1 tet. ' ermine, Ju i its ming judgment's r g Cilt $ 1 ) 1 1 nd1 mining, 1)0Lorcl'swan' to open clebooks dat lay. De hebbens will roll up like a scroll, Lord's gulp' to open de books dat .lav ; OlLearth rci sgn(n' tomo pen TOM b of sddat tiny; Such an awful book as de Lord will read— Lord's goiu to open de boot: dat day, Be de atwfolest sight you ever seed, Lord's gof il' to open de book dat clay. A magnificent song in the heroic style was sung almost entirely by Brother Green, because no one else was familiar with it. He called it, All, s eepin txoo cle gates ob de New Jerusalem : Tllese, these •are •they who }von conflicts !lire. these, these are they who stood de battle's fire, Jesus calls then. for to come up higher, Sweepin to nn de gates ob de New Jerusalem, Washed in de blood ob do lamb• Unfortunately= the collectors brought back so many pennies that the total was 530.01. Then Dominie Evans sent them in to make $81, "Look for dem 81 and $5 fellers," said ho. Then Domini° Green started the most pathetic tune, yet one that was infecti- nus, fo all hearers joined •in the •dismal chorus : Go o tlieil laterhow whenyou're ciry-ah' There you'll it get a full supply -ah, Oh, Lora, how long, This time next year I may be gone In some lonely grave yard— Oh, Lord, how long. and11thesi�melancholyite the dlinatnss re f sof sthe calar to which the words were sung. these in- comprehensible people chose rhymes of It ' 1 1 Ym the lightest sort to meet the tune : De rlebbil taught he would spite me, Lord, how lent, downB�tinrupfl'� 103' apple free, Thu time next year I maybe gone In some lonesome graveyard, dt i Lord, how long, But he dM not shite ole at an, Oh, hind Lord. how long, For I lead a „ les all de fall on. Lorcl, howlom. This time next year I may be goue In some lonesome graveyard, Olt, Lord, how long. Thus, until nearly midnight, the "pro- fessors" sang one tune after another. some rocking to and fro with their eyes half closed, others waving their hands in dreamy movements. and all patting the ground with their feet. or their knees with their hands. Dominie Evans continued to collect money and ask for more. t&Mebbe 7:13.u' o.0 11ink would pOx11n17t a +7 o7c pass2 'ever! Suph a base thought xtever entered 1n mind. It is simply' to y s' l y deeide a wager; you I now. Forgive Ines darling, and wp-will lot; the sub'Ect dro ).}7 j 1 ,s , ,,,. No. we won't site rosal�xtely, replied as she sat u in the ammock and looked l? at h m in a dangerous way: "If T Were , eating at table where they had tabors, lnaslied or , whole, baked or • fried, and I wanted s lucre; I think;: I have sense } b'Out e 1011bh to arid, Explain your C01>,dnOt, -• sir!„ " . „ , , „ liters ! he faltered, as his faceg turned as white as snow..:. "Yea, to tors ! You don't • sex p )use I'd. .. 11`There ask for codfish, do ygll t07 ' A. weld, weird shriek leaped out on the balmily alight.. It was Carlyle Stanllopo tvho uttered it. The rumor that had d. reaches his oars 11ad been confirm:is* Aye! acro thaxz confirmed. Vlrith his own ears he had heard the haughty g y rl n Throckmorton call 'em "Utters" 3 Y ! , and repeat Por a moment after uttering that shriek, which told of a soul ivrockocl and lost $e stood incl looldecl at her with + horror portrayed on every lino of his anis- tocratic face. Then he turned and stag- g. — aw st el 1 d— r h- a wabb e lu c g Y blox g ed and stumbled, and the darkness swal- lowed him up forever and forever! ; ti (:T} N ' •�•l+� NGS FACTS A Large Amount tits Iniorrnation Four Quarters. • Japan uses American . • Paper is mace A Erttpp guii glass table London has London has Gibraltar is Whalebone are thin Uncle: Sam Ani e ' it lined Black diamonds London is to Egyptial s had America boasts Amine in Bohemia Great Britain nets, Western Union miles, Europe has mutes. France has every year. In Holland of apoplexy, India has 181,600 Islands 1,800. Therendsare 420 fectocl with goitre. The English b°' one distinct sounds. The largest near Havre, France. Twice as many filleted with neuralgia, Nearly three population are Only one-half the age of seventeen Paris bas the selwage system , One trained crowed 337 times New Zealand vantage of their vote. Three hundred the United States high. The tallest stone ton monument high. g When a visitor he must lay aside door. Persians are th Bathe ancient rs. No flower ever of its petals the 1 trail, It is claimed shipping of the Clyde. Of every one flft -four are hales. hien are more women, blit, sooner, The ephemiral than two hours feet state. A boy at Hull, lung cut out. was well. Of one hundred Obesity, thirty-six are women. It is computed United States deaf mutes. Charitable societies in France to have expired, In the United there typhoid fever, �r��. : T. [� WORM O �" (� ][� T(?. IN KNOWING' r 'i1 DAIS, Vgtlua•. From 1111E Globo. p' , new.: fortress, pound, Of bamboo. y doctors. by polished, foot tower. 2500 B:C, feet deep.. tulles of tun• 750,00C 230,200 deal of srna 1 ) than ]nen die the Sandwich in Fra nee af- for ty- the world is as men are af- • of a city's are born reach most complete Belgium has o . take ad - right to mountains in 10,000 feet the Washing - 555 feet home in Japan shoes at the who adhere bottling their in. the colors of the spec- e i cent. of the on the river of cataract, Y are fe- insanity than insane, die live; more to its per - had a diseased months he treated for and sissy -foto are in the and 38,900 be organized whose terms every 10,000 from EEJliTG'cTO[TS T&LIC, 7------'7-- Selections of the Ablest Day on Morality anaptic- orale ltoitcxingr ' olit,' . r,•' ' As ' GtAY� IN PEW It'eateling Fox. Leisure lifonion.ts for Old and Toilag'„ Interostixla: and' P ofitaw tile, Of 1Tset'ul"unci Gatllerodl of the !...41e0; 6erillon esterday we laid not learned lou• blessed 'tis to pardon and precious words he slake like Una fell; lit our hearts no 1e cathen tell.theytheyg „ denial peace, he said , and, es were dumb;p iu my soul, . A7nen,.and tat ye all ether .nen, the year of to world," lie said ; and t, "So Igllbor ds yourself," lie then rens the isle, he shouted out, e to yell Amen, the low -toned, 11 , my newmileh cow, and loch pound 1 -till k • 1 k al • tata of ced 1 , hon18,000 cjudgment's ,-boned, 3 ,tit, race and heart and 50011mve :d out, 11C sanctuary and holler out Le t' 50(11 otice lied never shout - tine by my house, I called the of neat to eat, and he crawled rand died right then : Says I,l we, tpleton like hint can get the on : I world love to hear It :117, charity. and love of fellow•; is If 1 basked in heaven's es- uaht, Silas Fitz, hadn't sat de. un the Rata's Horn. tit God loves is to reject is seldom met in a a liar to blind him- longOBrotherlylave gue. a first wrongrte) was in 1 ' himself. vice would be taken if it good way ell mission is not to defend. se preach it.were a"rod expects to see a giant it throws a stone. , chile. is old enough to sin it is old enough to b the childrenrd is have trong con -o place oas pf f ch >ray with much spirit for ong as he realizes that he hGodhimself. ,1e who have much diffi- ;Bevin Gods word. are of willing to live the way t' Christ, like the meadows heavens, owes • its ;lode0f variety in unity which orks of God.. -- or neglect our human b - neglect us, coldness and lately arise. So it is in e. He ,who would main- faith 1111151 use the means rth having loads to self- e is a difference between belief. It is common now how Tarp to have a faith y and. sincerelyrenounces and vanity of the world." e flung so carelessly over y's shoulders cost terrible olar ice and hurricane. s have cost something• from sin could not be ptlr- 1 contemptible things as Only by one price dile. 1—the life of the Son of . ofthe Paris Exposition elvet sofas and on W of q , Penned luxuriously) with ephonereeeivers, listening far awa , while those in Y ut heard nothing. So to luded there will come re- p tare in heart shall see ce cannot be hidden. If mast sill tip. Shut off the 1 oxtin 11511 the 1i ht al- g g o cannot txavel to heaven S lrgeon. ' When lion one's r r `as. iolzen of " it is an ?e 1 there is none. As each ere days hos its badge, so..Aon life has Cheracteris tics town. L went out byfaith not , er, seeking a better coup- r r , . stuns in Pilariin s Pro- •child so does • every CJhristiau. he'is a stranger and a earth, he seeks by faith a Says Dr. R. S. Storrs: ry. •,. Y lifted beneath the stn- it , moon; so human aspire- inion of ratted, when the vup Universe rises thorn of the universe distinctness,” Est1c dis a dangerous hour in the `tutions ! When 2 or institutions 0o popular, when a good too much adored or ad- Pain fusel. or filo enterprise, , COLORED CAMP -MEETING. pumps, of sugar cane. Bost 6232,000, bells are 15,000 cab drivers, eleven mOrnlnpapers' the. neatest g' is about $2 a Y va2'ieties has 2,438 lad Elevator is announced, cannot have -a.1,800 lite loom 23,000 newspapers. is 8,280 has eighty wires stretch 388,230 blind, Daises more women lepers ; 000 people 1 tan lige contains a lighthouse in. women per cent. alwaysill. of all who years. largest and in the world. rooster in in an hour. women generally newly -acquired and sixty are over tower is at Washington, enters a his street the only people custom of embraces whole canoe that forty per world is built hundred cases males and forty-six liable to after becoming fey rarely after coming England, `Within three patients •areaeu that there 48,900 blind are to aid convicts States in are 800 annually , , Thousand Siltgialg lay a Choir of I lu'oe 11, tomisalu Voices. On :SLtnda night filo colored camp- y , b_, Meeting at Morford's in Red Bank, Ga., ended after two Weeks of remark- able Success. A shade of gloom rested on the faces of the elders and deacons. 40111, after it was found that the Jubilee Sing ors' frgln� Thompson 62'eet had• fallen ,Diu French leave, for they were le chided in the programme of thio eolichid•ntg ser- vices. After all, everybody was better satisfied 1 the colored people because they were curtain to know the songs they sang themselves, and the wrote folks because to them the chief charm of a colored camp -meeting lies in the variety and number of rude butntelodioushymnsthatEv country tieg ons know. Every one con- neeted with the Damp was prepared for the crush of Sunday night. Sister Susan , Barber's immense person was almost hid- den behind the store of melons, peaches, pies and peanuts that bent her slender gg' iu . St 1 1laid in a me Cornelius. t S� ns 0011 r1S bbi 'g '- tin baaco and heavy store of clbar� , cl to1 kept effectually concealed the "inose stronger stuff " that rumor said they sold. Deacon Silas Holmes conquered his pious fervor sufficiently to remain bo- hind his counter away from the tabor- leads. Nothing ever brought so many people to Red Ba21k before, The colored. people lazily entered town in the morn- ing, on foot or in decrepit, tattered wag- gnus, from Rieeville, Sandy Noo, Nut ..f amp, Chapel Hill and. nearly all the larger towns. The country beaux, in glossy carriages, with their rosy-Cheekec. sweethearts, decked in the gayest colors, began t0 arrive in the afternoon, and did not cease t0 come until after church was out at night. After all had wine, there were nearlymany teams as there were as Y trees to hitch to in the grove between the tabernacle and the town. A11 the con- spicuous church members, Baptiste, 11lethodists and Epfscopaliaus, Ivith their wives •and children, came to the camp after Sunday school and church in. the evening. last thing Dominie Evans, the presiding minister, said in the afternoon was, "New go home and gib dsiwn into your closets or your chests, or whatever you call de place whar you stow your saw- ings, and be Prepared for to help 'us along alight. Z�• e�want 850, shuah !" He appointed himself to look after the pl 2tlousy, and lip slid it with a will. When he. took from its nail the tin fish -horn �t ith which the worshippers were sum- maned to the rade seats in the hollow of the grove, the three harsh blasts he blew hparc. by 3,000 persons. Those were divided in the proportion that the wicked and the penitent are widelybelieved to 1 be -100 professors within the singers'Oh, railing, and2 900 "soel ors" at largo iu the grove. Those who had spats laxed worst, for the others stood up in front of stied was that em. The ake hopest s Deverybody had ominie Evans o, , brought plenty of money. ' T hope dere's more ob dose 50+ fellers," said he "like dere was las' Sunday night!" Dominie Charles Green, of Noversinl: , anoble-looking old Iran of the genuine southern t e reached. His peroration : p , P will serve to inchoate his manner of ex- hortation : "Wall, bredren, Ihave ear- ed my skirts, I have warned you, I have done -ah my juty. By'n'by, when you least expect, de Lord will put de big foot his powah Ron de sands of time and command eternity to begin. He will put de big han' of his powah upon de tree ob creation -ah, and shakesit so dat de stars fall like rain. Dis earth will melt and de hebbens willbe unrolled, and dem dad hab been negligent will also git deir reward. I prayGoct to blessyou all." Dominie Edwards mustered the force that was to go through the throng wit11 baskets. :The he singers cleared their throats. Everybody present pushed toward the singers'tics. Even were for a time deserted. The dominies on the platform were Hinton, of Macedonia, who is to preside over a camp -meeting hi that place nest week, and Green, of Riceville, whose camp -meeting closed last week. Dominie Evans took a basket and followed the deacons, to gadder up the tribal ie Rabin- as of e expressed it. p.,, w ndered ilalong filo line of booths idly. He committed the error of peddling' lager beer from a wag- you at an auction sale in Rumsen two years ago, and. many sinful parishioners becaliio intoxicated. Dominie G•roen is an. old-fashioned singer as well as preacher. "Dere's a heap ob Singers in de sheep -pen," he call- eel out in his jovial way, and you can count on some good singing," Then he led the dusky choir, and wormed out Of the corners of their brains the remem- brance of more old tunes and rhymes than any one of . the singers would have be- lieved he knew. This was ono song : when Jesus was twelve years old W He questioned doctors, lawyers too ; Meet me at the gatherin' by ail' by -ah. Theyatl was so puzzled they -ah didn't know what to do, Meet me atthe gatlterin by an'by. Win you meet me—will you meet me? blest mo at the gatheti by an'by. Dere's Mesa Dale thing -ah what t asks ob you— TO mnvior inmgoui� v ew n'yli, keep you'water Meet me at the gatlterin' by an'by, Den moot mc•ah—de„ its meet me— Meet me at de gatherin' by an' by. De dobbii-ah, he's at de front obdestair, •I Meet clitl7tice iii the 7nic1 tics by, my cle six Meet me at de gatherin' by an' by. it's incatme—oh-ttih moot me Meet me at de gtttherin' by an' uy I anti a home beyon' dis•a17 wort' bloc! me at t11e gatlterin' by fell r bly, 1 all de gatesam set wld pearls, Where 1 Meet file at Yhe;,ath.el til by an by.„ Oil meet me—it's Will you moot me? Meet mo at filo gathmiu met by. been tem].1ted—I vo been tried— Meet me at the gather b au' by. I've been in the water and 1 ve been baptise— lvlcetme at the gatheriit' by an' by, There were cries for "Roll, Jordan, Ron," a grand' old tune with simple words, "Yaath," said Dominie Evans ' who seemed 'incapable of any thought ox- ce t mons "ef it',11 ma,' the conn roll p y' it." as it ought sex; we'll sing So 1t sung 8,000„ was bya choir of voices : Ori, preacher, you ouglttel�Uin dor, Vans my,•Lord, > ain do leingd To hear old Jordan roll, lloll;Jordan, roll, Roth, Jordan, roll 1 wont to it to I.1 ONA When I die, To lees! old Jordan roll, "My frionds,tl said Dominie Evans, Christians must bo caxofiil of their in.- fluence, The stone Sun dont m care- g Y less hand into the lake splasliecl, doter into the depths of the flowing water; and that was all? No, that was not all, Look at those concentric rings, rating their tiuy ripples among the sedgy reeds, and producing an influence, slight but eon- 'shorest lake,y c1 us to the 1 t he, q e U pi ,— Y•creel That hasty word flung from my lips in casual company produces a momentary depression ; and that is all? No, Itis not all. It deepened that man's distrust of godliness, and it produced an infineuee, slight but eternal, on a human soul. CARDINAL GIBBONS' CLOSE CALL. His Keen Sense of Smell Saved Him From Death by Poisoning.p " Years have rolled bysince, but the story of an almost fatal accident to y Cardinal Gibbons has lost none of its in- terest through not having been provious- ly told. Just before he rose to give the impassioned reading of his poonl, Ding Lear,' at the anniversary dinner of the Sons of St. George, Prof. H. H. Hay, of Girard College, told of the happening as it hart been related to hint while ho was travelling in Europe by a priest acquaint- ed with the Gircumstancas, "While the cardinal, who was then an aro nh across 'tlie saidPrdfi(Aso heay, ly ears as o, - gY b he complained one ' afternoon that he wasn't feeling very well, but was told by the ship's surgeon to await medical treat- relent until the follow•ing•day, when sone- thing •would be done for' him 1f leis sick- ness continued. On the day following the steward of the steamer was duly sent with a remedy for the eminent prelate. As he was about to place the glass eon- taining the draught to his lips the arch- bishop was almost overcome by a strange and pungent odor. " He hesitated a moment and lowered xec(pvthe erod sel tout&lthobet est he liquid the smell© Glancing incidentally at the bottle in the steward's hand. he noticed the word 'poison'0n a label, and, not without a little alarm, asked the elan if he knew what he was offering The steward re- b' beyg theld cat tor. Alar •2er.. the ae had done as he s dir shed ' p sent bast haste to thio ineclieal being man t tendered hilo make ae ofwhath time v it was the Stn'geon Iwllo had occasion .to b manifest surprise. He hurried to his dis tinguished patient's side and informed the archbishop that the glass -offered hint contained enough deadlypoison to kill I any two mon. Luther sought peace in self-denial and retirement as a monk, but did not find it. He went to Rome, hoping to find relief g from his burden there. He was clisap- pointed and shocked at the wickedness which he found there. At last he turned to ascend Pilate's staircase upon his knees, thronged by the superstitions crowd.. He toiled frouz stop to step, re- peating his prayers at every one, till a voice of thunder seoxlled to cry -within him : "The just shall live by faith." Instantly he arose, and sale the folly of his of relief works of merit. hopethroughThe rl new life followed his new light. Seven years later he inaugurated the Roforrna- tion. is a distinctive feat- are of Christianity. In the preface , r r of M. do Liefda s wort. on The Cheri- „ e e To ties of Europe he says: Nowhere can a better proof of the divine origin of Christianity be found than fu the story of its charitable institutions. This work is exclusively its own, Such things were Hover ]:sown in the Most civilized. hes- thenclom. nor even in Israel before Be appeared who taught his people to love b p 1 their enemies, care for the poor and seek after the sinner. In London alone 850,- 000,0,00 is annually expended on public incl private benevolences,and 1.000 000 + peoplereceive medical advice gratuitously every year." t We want more travelling Christians. , Japanese senator recently got hold of part of the Bible with exposition. Read- ing it attentively, he pronounced Christi- anity a find thing in theory, but the goes- tion was, Could it be lived? While in this state he took an ocean trip. On the steamer was a lady pointecd out to hills as a Clu:istiam. He watched her closely,shall and was convinced that she practiced her Christian faith. Returning home he g went to a missionary and made a public faith. This ladydid not confession of . ascollection know what was depending on her faith- fulness. Had she behaved as somepro- fessec. Christians do when travelling the Japanese senator would not have been led to the light. "Let your light shine." Tho Negroes' Jack. Few white people know what a " jack" is, as understood by the negroes, and per- haps the custom of carry ing a " jack is not popular with the negroes of this section of the country, but in the south Atlantic Mates, it is said, you can hardly find a negro without one. .1 negro was found dead. hanging in the woo,ls near Charlotte. N. C., the other day, and the first question that the coroner asked was +• Where •is hitt •jack ?" rpt this question this noaroes, who had congregated around, b congregated fd+11 back as though a bomb were about to explode, and the white men present �asited whthet it ell sliClall, and }feellll�ill p}ou in 1118 dead 1 Y•bdeaths man's pocket he brought• out a tin tics• When this was opened it was found to contain a snake's head. a .scorpion, a bit of iron, a rusty key, a bunch of witch's yarn and a package gi'salt. The clr oto! said. that this was the jack ; and that it was used by the ned;roos to ' • conjure " thein heir eared tI at themajurity of thmwe with and throw a e negroesoll held. the jaGl;, iii me *1 tel'1'o1', rl'U show• its power, the doctor offered to give any of the negroes present•a dollar to put the jack into his pocket, but clone of them trietld touch it.He took it home and tried the nogxoes in the city with •it. -le put it in his back yard and says that it will be a better guard for his chickens and woodpile than any dog that he could 0 SHE CALLED 'EM "TATERS." And the Word Cut Deep Into Carlyle Stanhopc's Heart. Night had come again—gentle, peace- ful night. The mocking bird hid his head beneath his wing and. slept, while the firefly got out and began to hustle to fire make up for lost time, and bugs as big as hunks of mud went booming around in search of prey-. Under the apple trees in fall blossom ryas stretebed alevo-dollar hammock bought on the installment plan, and in this hannnecic reclined the aristo- cratic Ewylyll ThTOCklnOrtOn. 11E was not alone. Beside her stood the purse- proud. Carlyle Stanhope. It made his tired knees wobble to be standing around there, but he gave no sign. He came of a race. which would perish on the spot, but never crawfish. Besides, ho was there that evening to ask and receive the ins- Iver to a question which had a tremen- dolts bearing on his Entero. It Inas not to ask her hand in marriage; that he had already done weeks before, and after- ascertaining that ho never descended to attend such vulgar events as spolline- schools, husking -bees and 'lasses candy- pulls, she hacl placed her happiness in his On the of rumor, flying 1 b wings' Y g through the air unseen, had come to him a statement that stabbed him like a care- ing knife just sharpened up by a grinder. He would not believe it. It was too im- •probable—too monstrous—too fiendish for credence. And yet he could not throw it into the waste -basket and go on living, as au editor clops a forty -rod poem. HE could not rest content until hor own ruby lips had affirmed or denied the rumor. And s0, as ho stood beside her in the soft- ness of the summer evening his knees b wabblin'• in the rsgnlar swingof the b b t e he gently mutat r d ham.automatic, Y. , (, , ” s `Dva we love each gtl).or, don't vre? Cart! was her curb but tender reply. s `I—I want to ask yott a question, It is not about �your age. You won't get mad, will you? • Of course nots What is it?" "Eva, darling, suppose you were at the droner bible ? Suppose you were very, very hungry? Suppose you wanted some mashed tubers?' What would be your • form of asl:iug for them?" Carlyle Stanhope, are you toying watt "Carlyle a young Ir.'s heart?" she fiercely de- y g g mantled as She glared at him through the darkness. s x011 ! 110 t not no ! heaven forbid !" he feelingly Exclaimed. When Baby wits sick we When she was a Child, she` When she became Miss, she %Then she had. Children, she the cried clung gave � _-- .: }; � can nourishment. .� o c7 `f Vlth011t by Ins by i a � her Castoria. for Casten to Castoria. them Castoria. f t `y G �'. i 1. .> s i.,, { I j,'�li ,,;; ,A.- •< ; , {�f study eat, but and most for eating ed food. , food with the - r' fel new / shortening, !, Can eat free danger You a fail' trial and G lb, pane an grocers. -fa. 4 0 ; is g' - g can k;, ' '• '• i •' In the husband! of the farm the drill and not the plow gives the crops. If the land were loft as the plow leaves it, there would be 110 crops but. Of thistles and weeds. The plow destroys every living thing, tearing all up and burying all un- vier the grollndl;'while the drill plants the seed and insures a golden harvest. The fanner might plant his field a liun- t axed times over, and yet never have a harvest, if that were fell he would do. Nevertheless, there is no antagonism be- tweeu the plow and the drill. It takes both to make the lance yield. In the hus- bandry of the kingdom the law is elle plow and the Gospel is the drill ; and the deeper the plow is put in the better the crop, provided only that the drill follows. , • . '' i. ism' R1 yl \` ea., a'- � is worthy not only what No children are lard -cools- If,how- their peeparek health.' VesrPtable'' s, - \ instead lyfood of to the easily of Cottoletle, Made NAL Company, Wellington �► ' MOtIT, ' c , ,' < , : �, gives worse �, J ' !” l: ' every parent's what they the most are better, , ,� `` ? ���°' L,� ' � ! ` -• o , • r . Tho Use of Great Pressures. The use of great pressures, running up as high as several thousand pounds per square inch, is becoming common in many„- mechanical operations, andin cOusE (memo a now kind of l tunping engine had to be designed to furnish this ' pros- sure -water." Such a pump, recently put In operation at the works of the United States Projectile Co.. will deliver 250 aliens of water per minute, at 3 000 gi , pounds pressure; and is designed expressly for' the needs of hydraulic forging. It pressure I works with oi'125 pounds per square inch or less, and dol.ivess its beg talus, No "d ing words fell from the lipskeeping. dying 1 of Henry Ward Beecher, for the stroke that ended his life stilled the eloquent tongue before consciousness went out. a But these sentences from a recent sermon, tbli hied in the Brook. n li'Iaga'G1210 are p t s y b (worthy to stand as the triumphant fare- well of the passing soul that touched more souls than any other in these days gifted with speech : " We are going home. Men shiver at the idea that they are go- ing to die ; but this world is only a Host. We are scarcely hatched out of it here. We do not know ourselves. We have dnock stI amigo icolinbs that do not interpret themselves. The mortal In us is Oaring y for • tho immortal. As In the • the nightI've wap in with some va ue and came- , g g less terror, erios out to express its fear incl viroid, and its cry is interpreter. ' the • mother's heart, who runs to the child ailt.la s her handl upon it and mets ft y P q to step agasn- so God hears our disturb- p b_ , antes, trails and tribulations in life, Do Ou not su )OSe that He who is goodness. Y p1 itself carps for you ? Do yott suppose that He whose royal name. is .Love has less for you than the mother has sympathy y for her' babe? Let tl.o world rock. If the foot of God is on the cradle, fear not. take courage,hope, hope Look up, ake opo, andThe unto the end."' sato an accumulator a b having an arrangement for keeping up the required pressure on its contents. This ?articular tim p has cross -compound cylinders twenty-twop andfort -two inphos in diameter, with a stroke of 8(3 inches. These ese drive a heavy fly -wheel and operate four pump cylinders. There is a -governor which throttles the steam whenever the )tern speeds u p over silt revolutions a pump 1 l Y C other eviee are provided ' It and o r d minute h , which h makes the pomp n sto 1 cp p p ping b § y variable headunderwhich it runs. The steam valves are of the ordinary balancelard, y , piston type, slid are actuated eccentrics on the main or fly -wheel shaft. - vn^v of they thebest digestive organs. verify this Sold only by The -- W Pairbank r� . g 6..,.::~431: and nn Sts, ► ` "' REAL T11e Boixct.oir. 73e7ttcloii, which 7.n.eans literally to pout, zs only •another name for one's private sittingioom. 1VCaclame clo Pompadour was the first to enjoy the luxury of such a cosy nook. The boucloir to -day mutt. be t xcal of its mistress and is furnished' in Yp colors to set off her style of beauty' --in eriiplson slid old if she is dart., ii1 pink and white if she i fair. Portraits of, s 1 I z S celebrated •bea>Xties are supposed be os pociall. suitor to decor ate the walla, . 1 y .-. ,. h: '°,,; g' s t" t ..; ,, -et0i' ; q;. t \ . `irec r o' lc , .. most ancient eatacolnbs are those of Egypt,.eVer 4,000 years old. •