Exeter Times, 1899-10-5, Page 71170TES
It will s'u
the lancer t
navigation
Was unable
,Wln4War(L
er tbau 800
to reach as
base of oper
the Pole.
Proteins was
;south 'end
Sometimes t
gated (with
1875 when
twenty daye
Cape Sabine
Sometimes
Partitively: It
Greely mad
layo.
'During the
his sledge e
his sledge e
4ustified the
meats Mar
called the
great -sat of
His routes
miles, and
ground and
ing kno.wied
Iberegion
Sound, nort
• thought to
mass to the
and, thus se
Ellesmere L
ed, that the
harrovrio
and Elleana
• mass, .The
and mapped
tations on t
Sound route
sed the no
Land, a jo
and has co
western cos.
wood on the
strettTh.otut
• a geographi
no doubt th
curate info
elected for th
fully justifit
cost.
irt he It
fax north is
ous labor h
,provisions fo
nel he must
of Greenlat
itiore than
supplies the
will move
reach a „high
ward, mkt
4. •
ApSKrard.
plorer. }PIN
partly indep
even if she
northern ba
has planted
orth may
sledge journ
past year.
The explo
, amount bf s
tending expl
the interest
may keep hi
to come. No
of men coul
done in the
he was by an
by a serious
crippled hini
justify the
forts will be
ditions to
which this g
to the -work
SURE
lSea1ei' itt 44
' Eggs
The Germa
Having realii
zation they
man border
say $80,000,0
,
empire now
poultry and
oluh, for the
home poultr
are to be es
notati
and Leipzig.
Ind t
and freelane
lutely guar
give confide
the same ti
certain and
product then
cure.
+ In order t
ed to their o
required beth
the depot, t
Daly
Yoang The
Mrs. Towler,
bat, thing
Old Dr, Sit
a Men tor
1! 11 E Ezwrza TINES
... .
AND COIIIMENTS.
.
SAVEB
WHAT TO DO TO BE SAVED
-te-e
REV. DR, TAL tfl,A,..0E, Tglas OF TI.i
•COURSE TO TAKE,
ereaa-
naY lin-Mortal iotereste: on beard ethrl
till you telt Me What it is made
- • -.. . • o
!I:).A:',nd--ww,teenx.,!•4nW. ?af!•• an;ClyVw."1.1oWtbhaist,
ImtiloyaiO% w:aust loxnve•d•ertyi,` tei(eitrtetttiv,e.ycAet:11.11:,
YOU' dell me that the contemPOrarY
writere d,eserilati HIM, ' and the give
eh O..04r.„ . 04fndHiteikeeyyeose.,seanhethAitieo wlohroojef
Bis
appearance . ea' being resplendent,
Christ , did not tell the children to
come to Him. -"Suffer littie trhildreu
to oome. unto me," was net si3°keP to
rthhearcilieeileder.00.1TitLe Was ' sPOltell to the
children had come
without any • invitationo ise, 'sooner'
did Xesus. aPpear thari the little ones
Pitched ,from their • mothers- arm(4, an
avalanche of beauty and love, into His
lap. "Suffer little Children to ccime
unto me." That was addressed to the
children. Christ did not ask John to
put his head doyen- on His bosom. ;
john could not help •but put his head
there. SuCh eyes such cheeks, 'such
a chin, such hair, mach phyeleal con-
d i t ion , and a p p e a r an c s -why , it Must
have been conap,letely captivating and'
' wiosoine: I suppose a look at Hind was
'just to love Hien. 01 how attraotive
,
His naahner• Why, When' they 'Saw
Ch•riStec-Pnaing along the, street; they
rane, intotheirhonees. and they virtap-
Peco up' mein inyalide as quick as they
could, and brought them- out that Be
might look eat . .them, 01 . there was
neething• so' pleasant, so inviting, so
eei°, • e . •
cheering . In everything He did, in His
very look. When these sick ones were
,
hrolight Oue did Hie say : "Take away,
these sores; do not trouble me with
these sleprd'sies ?" No no; there was
a kind look, there was • a gentle wind,
there was. a healing touch. They could
not keep away from Him. ,
In addition to this softness of char-
/toter, there 'was a fiery momentum
Row the h ' - • •
old ypocrites trembled bee
''
fore nem Haw the kings of the earth
,turned pale. Here is a plain man
with a few sailors at His back, coining
off the Sea of Galilee, going up to the
1
pa. ace o e Caesars roaking, that
• f th • ' '
t ' •
Palace quake 0 the foundations, and
uttering . a word of mercy and kind-
ness whith throbs through all ,the.
earth, and through all, the heavens,
and through all the ages.•• 0 H
loving• • . e was
a Christ. But. it was not ef-
feminacy, or insipidity of cha.racter; it
was accompanied with majesty, infin-
its and omnipotent..Lest the ' ld.
• sh' • • , e wor •
Ould not realize His earnestness,
this Christ mounts the cross.. You
r : "If Christ haseto die, ' why not let,
Bim take. some deadly, potiOneand lie
on a couch in some bright and beauti-
•
ful h.ome. If He must die, let Him ex-
Pire amid all kindly attentions, No,
the world must hear the hammers on
the heads of the,Th Id
spikes. e world
• •well
must listen to the death-rattle of the
sufferer. • The world must feel His
wa • bdropping• ' h- •
um blood on each c eek,
while it 'looks hp into the face of His
anguish. • And so the cross must be
' • '
lifted, and the hole is dug on the top
of Calvary. It must be dug three feet
deep, and 'thee the- laid•
cross is on
th• '
e ground, and the sufferer. is
stretched r upon it, and the , nails ' • are
pounded through nerve and muscle
and bone through the '. right '
e ,hand,
through '
the left hand ; and then they
shake. Rio left foot to see ,if 't •
i is fast,
and -then they heave up the wood, half
a. dozen :sho 1 ' • •• • ' - '
, 'a ders under, the weight,
and they put the end of the cro s to'
a .
the mouth of the hole, and they plunge
it in, all the, weight- of His body. coin-
•
nng down for the first time one. the
-sptilees; and while some the cross
upright, others throw in the dirt and
tramPle-it. down, and trample it. hard.
0, -plant that tree well and thoroughly,
for it is to bear fruit such as no other
tree ever bore. • " Why- did Ch • t
res en-
d ' -1? H ' 'e
di -ire i . e eeifia have taken those
raeles, and with them crushed His
. ,
crucifiers.. He could havereached up
and grasped the sword. of the Om •
mpo-
t I: G d d ' ' ' '
en Goti, an with one clean cut have
tumbled them into perdition. ' But
no; He was to die, He ,raust die. . His
life for my life. Hie life for your life.
In .one of t i • ' i •
. . he European cit es ayoung.
man died on the scaffold for the crime
'f d . So t" -
o mur. er. me me after, the
Mettler of this young man Was ••dvin
,. . .. g,
:and the priest . came in, and. • she
confession to ' the • priest that
h th'
s e was e murderer, .and not her
am; in A moment of anger she had
s.truck her husband a blow that slew
The son camesuddenly'
him,. nag the
room, and was washing. away , the
wounds and tryiog to resuscitate his
father; when some one .loelced through
the window and saw hire ' and •
. . .. , ' euPP°s-
ed h•m to be the criminal. That young
man died- for his own another. You
say: "It was wonderful that he never
ex osed aier." But I 1 y ' .
P• .. . tel YOU. of a
gra.nde,r thing. „Christ, the Son Of Gad
'
no or is not for His
• t f • H'mother,'
father,' but for His sworn enemies. • 0
--,
Troll a Christ as that -.so loving, se
calf -sacrificing -can • you not trust
lalml ' - : - • '
I think there are many ' under the
a
piri o o . w o Are sa.ying: I
Wyou ili trust Him if , will. only. tell
.. - .
me how , . and tne great questien salt-
ed by thousands• in this asserabla e is:
e•-•.• ' ,, . • g -
neow ? how ? sand while ,I answer
your question I look up and utter the
prayer' which Rowland ,Iiill so often
uttered in the midst of his sermons:
"Master help 1" How areyou
t • . • ' s s , , , to
rust in. Carist.? Just as you trust
any. one, You trust your partner in
business with Important' things. If a.
coramercial house. give you a note pay-
able three months hence you e enact
the t f • t - t:' -
e paymen o tha ' ne, e at, the , end
of three months. 'YOU ':, have perfect
confidence in their , word and in Hale
Tee -
abilitY• 'Yeu g° heme te-daY'hunt
expect there will berfood oh the table. '
You have .confidence in that, Now, I
tisk you to baY-e the eagle confidiesice
in the Lord Teams. 'Christ. He says:
"Y bell ve ' I teak ' ' •,,
pu e , , e away your sins,
'
and theY are all taken away. eWhatle
•
Von say, "before I pray any marc? be
fore I read my Bible any ,more? be-
fore I cry over- my sihs any morg?,,
tes, tb14 ni9ment, Believe with all
your heart, and you are saved. Why,
Christ is • only' waiting to 'get from you
wbee.ehete yell give a, stores of people
`"••"'"' day' ' What is that? ' Confid-,
ence. If the,se people whom yontitat
day by 'd'ay aremc'" worthy • than
Chriat; if they are more faithful than
Christalf they have done raot:a than
Chriet ever aid, phol give them the
preference; la* If Yon reallY 'think
that ,Christ is' ae '.truetesorthy as they
says then deal with aiL„ra 'OS fairlY,, "0,"
"ay' seine one in a light way: '1 be-
Hove that Christ was Vern in Bethle-
a, , .d• 1 believethat H died on
" ,e.m, an , ., e it
the crOSs.' Do. you behove it with
your head or your heart ? I will illus.-
trete the .differeeee, You are in yout
own house. fa the morning you open
a neWSPaper, and you read how Cap-
titan Bra.veheart on the tasaarleked his
life for the galaatiee of higPaaftengerS;
. --, 4 a• •
Yrcrast °hall; b":7ehht14't Il. leg" frAyfejelgewervhe:
,x)ce.erwys:tievleir'o,fatii4 country' ndtorwy,n" Yatoutti:Idtait411:
'mad PerhaPa do not think of that iti''
cddeot again. That is historical faith.
B111,1tjattl,owro.odYoylloaaretvo:,attee'eape,a, atdd (tart*:
awakened by the shriek of "Fire 14 You
rush out on thedeek. You bear, amid
' •
the wringing. of the hawks an4 the
fainting, the cry ,. ,...a1.0 hope! We ate
lest 1 We are lost I" The sail pate
out its wine Of fire,the renek .• kola
barranoann•raer•ataht--aeavaes' ,.
-the spirit' ofetreek hisses in the wa.ve,
and on ti4a :MIrri-eane-deck 'shakes out
its banner of smoke aud lalackne.ss.
"Down with the life -boats !"' Pries the
captain. "Down With the life-boats1"
People rush into them. The boats are
about full. Room only for one mere
man. • You are etanding on the deck
beside the 'captain, Whola 11 't b ?
s a i e
You: or the captain ? The captain
say: : "' Yolla t'' You jump, . and are:
saved He :,,stands • there an diee
Now, 'you believ.e that Captain' Brave-
heart sacrific,ed 'himself for his pcsesen-
gers, but you believe it with love, with
tears, with hot and leng-eontineeed ese.
Rai reef at e • and,Ing-maid
ale. m.atioins, w g h e loss„
with joy at your deliverance. That le,
'saving faith.. In otherewords; what
YOu believe, with all your heart, and
believe in regard to you,reelf, On this
hinge turns nay sermon . aye, the sal.
station 'of your inamorta'a soul, You.
often go across a bridge, you know no;
thingnhout it, iron do not know who
built the bridge, .you: .do not know
what material at is made of; but you
canoe to it, and walk over it, and :esk
no •questions, ' And here is an etched
bridge blasted • frota the "Rock of
.Ages," and built by the Architect of
the whole U • • ' h • •
niverse, spanningt e dark
gulf between sin and righteousness,
and all God asks, you is to, walk across
. it ; and Iron. Start, and 3raii conie to
it, land you stop, and you go a little
avay -on an you 0 op, an you tall back
. d' t . d ' '
and you experiment.. You say: tilow
' • '
do I know that bridge will hold mer
inst.ead ofinarching on with firra•,step,
asking no questions.' but 'feeling that
the stren th a the eternal God, •
. g . .is, 1..i.n.
der you. 0, was there ever a • prae
offered BO cheap as . pardon and heaven)
are offered to you? For how, much?. A
nall• rd 11 • ? it •'•
1 ion o ars is certainly vvorth
More' than that. But cheaper than
that you can have it. Ten thOusands
dollars? Less, than that. Five thou-
sand dollars? . Less .than that, One.;
dollar? Less than that. One far-
thing? Less than that. "Without
money. and Without price." ' No money
to pay. No journey to take. No pen-
a c tsuffer. Onlyjust d "
anos o . one eciseve
action .Of the soul: "Believe on the
'Lord •Theue, Christ, and thou shalt be
• n.
saved.- Shall I try to tell you what
it is to be saved?' I cannot tell you.
NO man, no angel can tel),' you But I
can hint at it. , "F text•b ''''
or mytrings
me up to this point, "There shalt he
" It •
saved. means a happy life hers
and ,a peaceful deathand a blissful
eternity. • It is a grand thingto o t
sleep at night,and, to get lin• g the
- • - lia e
interning, and to do buseness all day
feelin that all is right•betWe n '
g. ,, .. e my
heart and God.- No accident, ne sick-
ti ion no er no sword
ness to ' r : -t' ' 'I ' -
••• Pe see ' : P 1 '
can do me any, permanent damage 1
• ' • • ' le ' • ' •
a.rci a forgiven c ild .of. God and •He is
, ... ..
hound to See •me through.He has
see me through: The
sworn He 'will "
mountains may depart, the earth may
burn, the light of' the stars may be
bl 1, out b • • the lal t •
o vriah. y e as of the judg-
• ..but life . and death ,
It?ahlrill s hurricane;
t and things' to come are
mint P Yea farther tha that
, . .. a, , a rd• .Ik
means a peaceful death.
Mrs Hemans Mrs S' ' D
, .. igourney, re
. ' . • '
Young and almost all, the poet$ have
said handsome • th•n b ' t death.
1 ge e, ou .
• • ' '
There is nothing • -beautiful about it
when we stand. by the white•and'
features of those 'who: t we lo rigid. d
-the • n • na. yea an
oanewering pressure of
theyiaangidveang, noreturning kiss ,of the
liahey
donot want anybody poetizing
' d • - y . -rear
aroun gloat us.. , . Death as loath-
' and • and
somen.ess, ..midnight,. the
wringing of the heart until the ten-
drils aria and. .curl ' th torture•it
p . .. na is un-
' 'ae
less Christ be with us. I confess
you to an infinite,. fear, a 'consuming
horror of death unless Christ shall be
. with nae. I would rather go down). in-
to a cave of wild beast or. a 1 Of
Jung e.
• i • • ' •
reptiles than into, the grave unless
Christ goes with me Will you tell.
e that I ' t '' la • ' ' '
meam ,t) e carried out frora
my bright' home and put away ' th '
' ''. ay ID e
darkness? I cannot bear darkness,
.4,t the fir.stthcoming of,the- evening I
mit. have . e gas haht, and the
farther •on in life I get the mo 1
• a . - ' . • „ more
like to have my friends around, about
. And am 1 to . b t -•rf '
thOusands of years ' ' e 1)14. 9- • for
With no one teiati .ci.? dark place,
eint down. to theP• hole -u th '' o not.
'ound
p, . . e int e gr ,
t
the. grays, and., eall it a beautifulplaew
1
-unless there be some • suPeriaatur i
. . . . ' a
illumination,. I shudder back 'from it
My whole nature revolts. at it • But
now this ' ' ' '
glorious lamp is lifted!. above
-- • •tions
the grave and all, thed k ' •
• ' - • ar ness is gone
aee folded over the still heart, that
now without a single' _thudd.er. . Now
my .o.nriety' is /lot abotit death,' mv
--
anxietya. that. if my life is consistent
when I come to the Iasi! h and
., ' • , . ., . ' ' our,
this voice ts silent,' and • these eyes are
closea, and theee hands' with which II
b
beg fax y.inir eternal salvation to -day
are , fo ded over the still heart, that
then r sha.11 only begin to live. What
. . e. ' .. • . . , ,
power is ,there in anything. to chill.me
in the last hour if Christ wraps
around me , the 'skirt of His own gar-,
ment2 ',What ' darkte,ss cant fall upon
my eyelide th'en, amid the heavenly
a,,p.ybr.oala 0 death, I will not fear
11ea
t ee then. Back to thy cavern of
darkness thou 'robber of' ell the earth •
•„ . . , ' • •
,flys thou desposler , of families. With
this battle -,axe I' hew thee in twain
.s , , . ,. . . , ' - . In
Li.Offe nentet. to sandal, the, voice of
C. hrist, sounding all over. the eaith and
through the heaven e: 1'0 death I wilt
be thy,plague. .0 grave, 1 will be thy
destruction," ,
H To he saved is to wake up. in thediree
•serice of Christ. You. know when
XeSua, was .upon earth, how happy He
made ..every house He went into, and
when he beings us up to His house
how great aur glee. His voice hae
More Music in ibtb,an is to be hoed).
in tillthaoratories of eternity. , Talk
Tea% about j.?anks, dashed with Woes
t
.s.(4 n.ee. .esus is the chief bloom
°' • heaven, 1,17re shall see the
very face that - beamed sym-,
PatbY in Bethany, 1th
., e „ . . ttli. take , e
Neely la and that dropped its blood from
the short beam of the erosa. 0.„I avant
to Stand in eterhity with Him. T
-
Shall he satisfied .w•heri T awakele Ills
likediese, 0, 'broken-hearted pen am,
h
galroonloaet., Ow SWeet A Will be. in that
to Ilnive. All 'witty handitthirm
eal ,
4tAd bare,. y„,„„se ,,,,d' 1 ,. .„., ir,i, +he,
loving e.t:,r-.0'.;----.Oir' i:si,"'74:iie't..."'h-e:'n7u-h-'4:a:e':
witiaeria. eapeeen why it was beat ear Tote
Yrrabetelleseic'Wtlinddewwedbir 4dwraalYtt atfaols.
be • .
bet for you te be persecuted, and why
bitavweasuibmest f.ort yoitt to obe1.9v•attill :Tod:
ti t pteth te all
Pe/'• eim e e Ymix disquietude bete,
Peering; "YQU auffered•' with 3/le on
44,- " - ' • " •• •
ealltrt come OP Ow '4114 he glerified
with Me, ill heaven,"
wale one went into a. botiase where
th. ere had been a gated deal pf. txoubje,..
ati4 said •tP the wIitlaarl ; "Yell
there
rem- to be lonelY-'" “Yes''' she "'id'
• I am lonely,' "How many in the.
"Oaly nayeele,,,. eafeae y 4
ralrlYeaf; ebaaiaan ?,, ea bad seven
e .
ahilarten,. Where are they ?" "Gone.'
'41111 a gooe ?" "All " "All dead?'
,
'
into the '11:nueleinh:ssb,reauntdhesdaied ;193345,8g
I' have been a good mother to the.
e,a_nr edowiheartsxityhelaree,..
tbrarear at';e, Au.tnt,de.rsiox b..r.therebroken
4 avetnents of life, J point you to -
day to the eternal bairri of heaven.
Are there any here that I am miss-
ing .this Morning ? 0, you poor wait-.
1 our heart's ouzo.
, , . . y sorrow13 .
e.el In no 'huniati ear, InnelY and sad 1
how glad you Will be when Christ
'shall disband all' ,Your sorroWe, and
crown you queen unto God and the
lanihr for evert/ . 0, aged men mad wo-
Illeu, fed by His. -rove and warmed by
Ms grace for three-seore . years. and
tent, will not yaw,. decrepitude ehan.ge
for the leap of.a, heart when you come
nfatitce steeenfa, eeYor love0,Plowhom,
btoevlionook
will. be the Good Shepherd, not out in
thia. night and watching to kee,p off
the Wolves but with:.the lambs reclin-
ing on the 'sunlit fal ' ' •
, e , 1 1., That be the
Cal:Item of our salvation, not amid the
roar, and crash, and intern of battle,
hilt amid Ms diabanded troolas keep-
mg victorious festivity, ,That will. be
th 3E1.'d ' • '
e II .egroom of the Church comtng
frorot afar, the bride leaning upon His
arm while He looks down into her face
and says: "Beheld, thou art fair my -
love I Behold thou art fair!"
' '
.
THE SUNDAY sciooL
. '
' ' ' . ' i
wbo wo.14
noise hut 4:tywa.
XlaeTtlew454' ° 'Idirs:e*tt.. g'.341
,babtly.4'tlits-e°:r.ar.tirraNgl
reallY false. ' It a ditto:
. .
ne,tiesvdkteePrrint,,:ge..1);11:Mh:er7kke,4‘71:34.tIthh:elitniTtael,
tnawees".41:71doatt,013,03Peuelf,1,:',4,134sius:
lathes' PrOfit- to Suffer 't
ea°
eernietg the prtofrt of the
woaled, haVe been eahatiPici`
place as. an oriental con
prosperity of the kingdr
ot, much account to him
eoold prova. that tile leing
tabe advantaged by the el
erhY, destroyed th•eY ' w°111'
'hep'de.14tertetyltd"Swe'rrtntetu tit
w' 111 Pay tloathosesee hod note
;taohrr'aestarnlieeeso.:jassaaineauarEtsus:vlafmatt:yntmcbteee°:neksiftn, haj
.
mbeleinileensstim.tuatead-ws4ullythleri2iiwii
'
eeventeeo millions is .$
What was the money to
Ibi:, d-
0 wi e an ing the aieu,
chase of the phrase to the
staries, it ie probable that :
well that he would not 1
any money, that he ' was
favorite with the eov•erei,
!,',11,-.:heontiiiateulav:ifwetErksvii.)fe;;Idolbnidt,tah.hiii
"to.. , ,. a
nowhere disputed; and If b
the right to kill, the jews
sures would be given! ter 1
out of them he could pay
Those that have the ehai
ref t t• ' h
. ors no o t .
who were to be, employe(
3 -ewe, butte the tax eolle:
who,lid•the charge of eue
receiving and depositing •
e tag om, in 1, .e
. 10, The king took hie ri
h
. 'and, and gave it unto. l
thase daysmen. did not
but stamped 1
or seal, front, whict
the ,, • t
.. e word : signature
The ring was given, to Ha
Purpose of " sealing with r
ity letters which Haman
to the rulers of , the provii
11. The silver is given d
People also. Xerxes regai
as a great moza.roh, and c
arch should give geed
thou hil • ttl - -
g --ess wo -; stc..,eed
bY feasting and laughter,
Persia 1 ' r '
, emperor o mil io:
sented to the slaughter a.]
an innocent race. The
of ancient despots is shif
loan of the signet ring, Nst]
one. of the old) story of I
Who. being given ithe r
ring for one afternoon, too
of his opportunity • to 1
rant for the • arrest
of the king,'and sign(
stead. Thedela 'rti
y until
' ' '
March was ,due• not to any
the king but as We hasi
, e , . e
superstition of Haman..
throu h t tI
' g ou the great em
Posta). system, men on ho
in In ' • ' ' ' '
g swages for miles
which had been establislic
' t* yv . •
Pe eons. e can imagine 1
ing up the decree, sealing
kin.g's 'seal, passing it o
royal secretariest '
o dui
then sending it by these
every line of travel? z
the hews? That all the J
,
De put to death on the dal
and their prone • cl.:
property seize
. , . _ , _...
Plot seemed to be well laic
certain. Horrible incle
• • ' e
vines of envy and jealousy
sat among the Shadows ks
above his own. • '
' s '
anise 40 utiu .c,d3.0 Jaime
inties dog Smith Sound
se learn that :Nr. PearY'
last 3rear to faree the
arrying his pupplies, near-
Mies Of the pOint-he hoped,.
hiB •vv -inter quarters and
ations for Me atta.cla 'upon
he Greely relief vesSel
crushed and sunk at the
of the ehannel in 1883.
be channel mar be navit
great difficultY as in
Lt took Naresli 'Vessels
to adyance 220 miles froth.
to Lady Frankliia Ba.Y.
gain the channel is cora-
7ee of ice -as in, 1881 when
i the same journeyein six
•
":"
IN. TEEM): TIONAL ' LESSON, OCT. S.
r•-.4 '
. , ,
:1413." rio,t Agoim" 11117 41e"'" E:44.
OA. it'lle GOMM Text, , SOW, Ei. at.
:PRACTICAL NOTES.
i 'vyierse i''''d athamatt' the soh hf:EraMule-
(lath • th A 't H - t
' 4 6' igag'l e" ana'ah' 1311
koown aside freen this tory, 'neither'
s, 'am:rine a, and there are unane-
svere,a qUestione concerning the meane
in of "A,gag•ite." The Septuagint
cane flaman "the Batgaean s but. the
. • a - , • ' .
meaning of that also is uncertain.
probably bath aaaeles are local axles,
now disuSed, of the place of Haman's
• ' ,
birth. „But Professor' Adeney thinks
that "A-gagite" is a niekname of con-
.
uAt' ee.griFYgthi :twhiveeecinkinbing the.ofpiA:omeesawlse:kdsweerthiVeehmid's SfEnaamt,
above all the -princess ', Nearer. to the
throne, and Probably also higher frera
the floor, s Thig advancement would
be 'understood to be a" 'type of advanee
,• ,...' .... t. ' .ISit
cu official positions Th,ere can be no
rearrangemeat of seats at table in a
court withenit a ' great eocial turning
down and raising- u- 'Prioces. Cour-
tars, ' e
2. The king's servants. The king's
slaves the lower :officers Of the court,
Per -tent and others. ' The king'S gate.
The open spaces, before the palace
where the crowds 'gathered for the ad -1
ministration of justice, and where ana-
ba.ssad.ors of foreign powers ,were en- .
tertainea.. Bowed, and reverenced Ha -
an, This was the ordinary oriental
ract" T king --business'
P , Ice. - he had so command-
ed. If we are to understand that a
sPecial order :of this sort was given, we
muet assunie that Haman's advanced
roetit mil unpopular, and that royal
au on y was required. to enforce t a
respect which went, with. his office ;.Ology.
but the statement m.ay mean merely
that the king had. bestowed on letin
certain dignities which carried with
these marks of hanor.-3fordecaL jeignatures,
An elder cousin of Esther, whom he 'signet
had. brought .ap as a ,daughter. '
d. Why transgiassest, thou the king's
,
commandment ? Why should Mord e-
cad be exempt ' from a universal rule?
Apparently Mordecai's . answer was a
statement that the rules of his reli-
gion would not :permit.hina to offer re-
ligithe honors to a mortal. •
4. When they spake daily Onto. him.
•
Reminding huh of, his disobedience of
the command they felt bound to obey.
He laeark et t t th ' D'd not
' ene no un o em, 1 n
change hes conduct. They told Haman
to aee whether Mordecai's matters
would stand. That is, actua.ted by
jealousy, they "Infornaedh maliciously,-
curious to ' see whether or not his
course would he tolerated. Banian
seems not to irave noticed lVfordepai's
ill . -al y . tol
disrespect t these fellow a es .d
him, lie had told them that. he VMS a
Jew, Which may even ..then. have
caused a prejud•ce of dislike See nate
on : ' 8 ' • '' . .
verse . .
5 Th full of wrath
• ea was Haman , ,
Mordecai's course maddened Haman •
f .f b • '
or i because heewa-s a Jew, he paeed
''
hot bow, then no Jews need bow.
'
6. He thought scorn to lay hands
an Mordecai alone If Haman had in-
- . • ' ' •
formed the king that one of the slaves
had presumed to disobey • the royal
edict and to insult the court favorite
the le ' I -
r.e log wou d have said at once,__
mto: ,death •" but Mordecai had in-
suited bloat as a • Jew,and Haman was
determined that the .1 h laid
. e ewe s. .6 ' pay
the. penalty.' He sought to destroy all
the J- that there • e throughout
ews '
, . ere wer,,
the whole kingdoran of Aha,suerus.
This scheme t t re: . te an entire
* eX er 'Ina
race spread throughout the great ,ems.
pire is startling. 'but those who have
read history know how the Persians
so . ht to destroy11 th Magi,and.
., ug . . a . . e
'low even in the Christian era the
French Catholics sought to destro all
,s. .. y
the Protestants. on Saint Bartholo-
mew's Da and can understand how
Y., o . -
bitter passams 'could formulate such a
scheme as this '
, . • . . .
7. The first month, tha.t is, the
month Nisan. The first. month 'of the
n::riti religions. year, whith begins
e close of 1)1 -arch and covers most
They word
01 Apra The cast Pur.A'
-- • • •• -
which the writer goes on to translate
as meaning the lot From it is derived
Purim, . • •
the name thafeast coma:tem-
orating the deliverance Wrought by Es-
h - • e • - '
t er, Irmo day to.: day, and from
month to rn,ontle to the twelfth month.
They shared 'the superstition about
. lucky days, and sought to ascertain
them as the Romans did in) Iater years
b auguries'd. the flight f birds.,
...an ..e
Oyurh s notmeanthate v
day pet r.tV.e ee 6 Lb - eja6 -1.37t
lots,•b ' e eleven m n s they oast
but that they cast lots to try
- • • ' '1
the good or ill fortune of each day in
the twelve months, and that"the result
01. this lottery was the choice of the
thirteenth day Of the twelve month.
• - - • ' ' ' '
This result of 'Persian superstition was
advent •I the Jews,'for
advantageous o e..
-
it gave ' them titae eto contravene
the plans of ' Haman. The "twelfth
month' was called Adar, and corres-
ponds nearly with our March.
' • i
• A, certain people . ; ,dispersed
aniang . r .all the provirices, Here
•is one of the earliest statements of
that terrible hatred.of the Jews which
has led to ediont crixnes in all court-
• - - - • • ' -
to bitter persecutione in -Russia
- '
A,aistria, to the strange Dreyfus.
complicetions ill France, and to grow-
ing PX:ejudice in Germany, England,.
and the United States.. Perhaps the
strongest reason. for this prejudice is
dot vengeance because the Jews kill,
Jesus, nor dislike( 'of their peculiar
f 't h • ' • • -
;I'M 's, nor t e ignorance andi filth of
certain degraded cla f the a
• . saes o.. e .1., eca,
nor jealousy because their superior
mental powers make it Comparatively
easy for them to attain 'germ:rani:tit
place in, almost every, bralach of active
ity ; it ipoludee all -these and ,more ;
hut back' of all theee is the fact: that
they are scattered abroad and di-
persed among the- people of all the
nations, and. ,yet do not mix with any,
The empire Of the Persiah kings was
Made up of the, scraps arta fringes of
a sPore of aormarchies. Nineireli. and
Behylon and Persia, .01a after the
other, had chutrned and mixed. up the
pePulations, had transported iuhabit-
ants by the hundred thousand. from
one provittee to tenet:her, had. builcied
• .- , , a a a
callers and populate them with med-
leys ef races. To forward the ends
of statecraft they hadso pulverized
all tribal . deatintitione that hardly
11 f th ' t." '' th ' 1 '
a y o , e na, aone ty conquerec re-
tairte,a. Ha iedivicluality at the. time of
the 'comiog 'of Chriet except the
, s
The Earthquake In the Fatality •ctrete--
ai,y4;I:eyierheatlfilair!tocandeueralue.riez ale,ecitei,helaiti,
e„
the cross ?.Th e Dr, Ansivera illte ones.
..ttora and Tots the /People How They
"1.13'1°6 Saved'
A desPatch front Washington says:
--Rev. Dr, Talmage preached from the
following text :-"Belleve on the:Lord.
Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be eaved."
Acts TV1. •'•214, '
jails are ,dark; ' dull, dame, loath-
some Places even now; but they were
, ,,,,,,,_
Wareela the • aPeetalie times. a vv.'s
in,e, to-dar,,,,,we are , standing in the
Phillirtian dungeon. Do you not feel
the chill? Do you not hear the groan
of those incarcerated ones who for ten
years head!. not seen the sunlight, and
the deka' sigh ofevonieu who remember
their father's houee, and raourn over
their wasted estates? Listen again. It
•
Is theecaugh of a coneurairtive, or the
struggleof one in the nightmare of. a.
great horror. You listen ..:again„ and
hcar a culprit, his chains tattling- as
he rolls over in his arcane's, and you
,say: "God,pity the prisoner; 1 But
there is another sound in •that. priSon.
It is a- song of 'joy and giadneas• What
a Place to sing - in! The music Comes
winding through the •corridors of the
•
Prison, and in. all the dark wards the
whiseleir • is ' heard; " W :ei that?
hats
What's that 1" It the swag of Paul
ana.Silas. They cannot sleep. They have
. . ,
arbe at• • • ' t weapped, very oadly whipped.
The long • their backs• a •
. gashes. on th . are
bleeding yet. They lie flat on. the cold,
ground, their 'feet fast in wooden soc-
kets and of course they ca
, , nuot sleep.there
But the: can' ' ' '
y sing. Jailer, what are
'deed
you doing with these people? Why
have they been pat in 1 '
here ?„ 0, they
----
' . •.
have ben ing to make the world
ti eItry• .
better. s that all? That is all. A
Pit for .Joseph. A lion's cave for Dan-
lel. A blazing furnace for Shadrach
. • -•
Clubs for John Wesle • An anathema
far pn. . ..„, , . Y•
111.1) meianetlion. A dungeon for
- ,
Paul and Silas. But while we are
. .
standing in the gloom. of that Philip-.
paian ,du • . .
dungeon, and we hear the ming-
o •
lin s • •
, g voice of sob, and groan, and blase
phemy, and halleujah, .suddenly an
.
earthquake / The iron bar - •
. . s of the Pri-
son twist, the pillars crack off' the sol-
id masonry heave begins to
.and rook
:till the doors swing .open„andthe.walls
, I, with a terrific crash. The jailer;
feelin 'hims •responsible• .
• • g , elf for these
prisoners; andfeeling suicide to be hon-
ourable-esinCe Brutus killed -himself,
and Cato killed himself, and. Cassius
killed himself -puts hip sword to .his
own -heart proribeing with one strong,
k th t t i ' -• g,
een rus i o pu• an end toll's ex-,
atement and agitation. Mit Paul aries
out, " Stop! stop! Do thySelf no harni:
We are al here.". •
Then I See the jail-
er r n' 1
5tthroughat. the duet, and amid,
the uruninui"Put
II prison, and 1- see 'him
throwing himself down at the feet of
these' prisoners, crying. out:, "What
shall I do ?. What shall I do?"' Did
Paul answer- "Get out of this .place
befor there ' 'another
e ere is . earthquake;
Put handcuffs and hopples en these
other prisoners, lest they geteaway ?"'
No word of that kind • Compact, thrill-
in t d • ' .-
g, rero.en ous answer ; answer .mem-
orable all through earth and. heaven:
"Believe .oni the Lord. Jesus Christ and
thou shalt be ,Saved." .
Well We have all a, ' ; •
, . re d. of the earth-
quake in Lisbon in Lima in: Aleppo
and in Caracas; • a bah -two
'but we in ',
tude where in all our memory there has
not been one severe volcanic disturb-
;Ince. And yet we. have seen fiftymade
th: ' ie H • '
ear qua es. ere a a man that has
been building- up a large fortune. His
bid. on the money 'market was felt in
all the cities. He thinks he has got
beyond. all annoying rivalries in trade
and he says t li• " '
ys o imself : Now I am
free and Safe from all possible pertur-
btitien a But in 'a few years a national
panic strikes the foundations of the
commercial world, and crash! goe,s all
that magnificent business establish-
. -. - • ,. -.
merit. He is a man who has bhut up
a ver beautiful home Hi
y , . s daughters
• 'died
have just :come home from the ,serain,me
ary with diplomas of graduation. His
sons have started in .life, honest,. tem-
perate,. and pure. When the evening
lights are struck, there is a happyand
an unbroken family -circle But there
h ' '
as been an aecident down at the sea
The young man ventured too
' '
far out in the surf. The telegraph hurl-
ed. the, terror up to'the pity., An earth-
quake struck under the foond i •
at ons of
that b • • tif 1 'la ' Th '
theueratuain u droomee.d ; etlyiecinfalciloicittedr;
hushed. Crash! go all those dgie
hopes, ands-
t' ho • prospect,-
-ie ea.nd expecte-
tions. So my friends we have all felt
the shaking clinVn _of 'same reat tron-
ble, ahd there WAS, a timeg: vichen we
were, as 'much excited as this Mao of
•
the text, and we cried out tia. he did:
, " Whit shall I do ? What ehall I do?"
The same reply that the Apo tl. - d
to him Is appropriate to as "Believe•strlae
on the 'Lorcl .reSOS Christ, 'and
shalt -lee sared.'"' There are some dcieu-
menta of so great importance that ou
write out our lull ranee, So the lave
° ° 1 ° 18 ea -
four in' some:parts f th • B•bi - ' 11
ed." Lord," and in other -Part of th •
e, .. • s . e
Bohle He is eallcide' Jesus" and in oth-
er parts of - .Ithe Bible I/e is. called
"'Christ ;° but: that theremight be no
'mistake about this, passage; all three
names come in together-' the lord
;Terms Chriet.". Now Who, is this Hein'
that you *ant ,me Now,
trifst dri and beg-'
Have, in 1 ' Men 'sernetinaeS collie to me
with oredentiale ' and ' cattifibatee et
them, There is some dishonesty in.
their looke that Makes Me knew I shall
be cheated if •I coefide in them. You
cannel: put Youe heart's confidence in
a man until you, know what stuff lie
is 'Made of, and am I alareastonable thie
teeming, ,tvlien 1 etop .to • ask you who
.this is that you want .me to trust in ?
'NO man would think of venturing. his
, ..
life on a vesSel glaIng out to seathat has
never 'been ineheetecl. NO .. you D31181:
haw, tha oottiflooth- )jari8. amitishivs
telling bow litany ,tons it carries, ami
bow 'long, ago11 wrig volt, and: who
'built; it, and all abobt it• ' And you„
en.rinet A-trilstlft rem t a rIttic iihp. eercen rie t
-
year his vessel was beset
peditions and he, has again
peditions and he has again
complimeint which, Sir Cle-
ham paid hint% when, be
lAraerican explorer "the
Aretic sredge travellers, '
have extended over 1,500
a has coyeeed much pew
obtained. moat beterecst-
ge about the geography of
Lear smith Sound, Hayes
'West of Cape Sabine, was
enetrate through the land
Arctic Ocean on the we,st
iarate Grinnell Land, trim
and. Peary hats discovere
so-called soulcid is merely
.et And that Grinnell Land
-
re Land form Otte land
t xplorer 'has also surveyed
stems of the. larger inden-
• '
ie west coast of the Smith
to. the north, he has cros-
'thern part of . Ellesmere
- . ' •
rney never before .made,
nected his surveys ot its
st with those of Look-,
i north, thus `revealing a
aknown °oak line. From
!.al point of vierW: there is
.,t the large amount of ac-
motion Peary has col-
e enrichment. of our maps
a all his expedition las
. .
---0..____
A TURTLE F W "
' OR A ATCHDOCI,
. --1-e'
„ _ ,
An..Hawaiian Family's Queer Guardian,-
, ling Eoongh to carry the children on
' Its Hoek. • , • . . , ..
Strayt 11 ' ' '
ler es,.- measuring 4 or 5feet
•in length, do not often, waiader, unmol-
estea through the streets of a thrones
populated ' •ty. •
ei . But not long since, a
known'• ' ' • • :
w family in lioaolulu, Haw-
alien Islands,. leeeived a Visitor of this
kind, Nobody knows where the great
beast came from, hsimply' d
, e appeared
- '
one day at the garden gate and, foie-
. • ,
ing an entranee, proceeded to make
h• ' ' .
inicalf at home org the premises., He
waspromptly' - '
. expelled by the a.ston-
Weed , eaniily, to *ander once. more on
the cit ' '' • • '
ystreets ,-. f oi..they did not
know what , • • • '
.. . . , elect to da with:him.", , The
turtle h d ' • . ' ' '
a deffeient .ideas, however; he
hl.c1.- f ' d' ';' . - -
` s min - comfortable home- and
meant to sta • ' le
. . y, in -it, he had very ikely
led a lifehardship• •
.. , of , and intended. to
end his da ' • ' •• ' • •
: days in peace and security, so
he returned; bat was again turned out
upon the cruel '. ' - h
. . . ., world. The turtle had
a will of his ow ' , •
. • .. n and was deteimined
to livein that( particular spot, so . he
crawled in again the - -t t* ' • '
• e nea. time the
'gate was open The family '
. . • y gave up in
despair, and 'allowed the uninvited i i ,
• •
guest to remain a few days before
. • • , ' - . '
they turned. him cant again. But he
'returned once in ' Th'
. • e Ore. is perfornce•
ance was repeated a. number of times;
if t •ja •
shut 1 e gate on him, he would
, , , . .,
up on hue hind legs •and put his
fore "feet on the top -like a groat
,..
dog. .
wile nece,ssar to e t the '
. e . Y a cep, .e in-
evitable.., ...the people to whom he
.iaLshed to attach hines.elf began to feel
, . A CERTAIN SUPERSTITION •
and allowed •
- - him to take poesession of
,ins
the .garden which be had so long covet-
ed as. his abode. Th
e • , " ere he( crawls
a .out in the daytime ..and ale/spa at
night and ' ' • ' •
- - is given his three good
meals. a day of bran and water, and
Scraps frora the table, lie is a' per-
,. e ,
fectly . harmless old fellow,. aim toe
'• children have great •s.port.. with him,
'
two or. three at a time riding'o . •
• - n his
back. It is only. dangerous to piece
a hand, 019 the side of his neck, foe, as
he continets, his neck quickly within
his shell, it is likely to, be drawn i
end • • a • • n
a injuree. . But his funniest char-
act r' t" developed:
e is icalter he had been
fairly accepted into the family'•
• circl e,
i e. u. n or e in ness lavished up-
on him he took upon hiniself the fun.
.. . e-,
• - of a wateh dog. The poor beast
is apt abla o but when a straoger.
' te' 1 t bark, b '
t
je:trcelt2efolic:a.rot?date es forth. such
hisses as o faigh-•
ten the most cciu •
ra .. .ernor-teneral
• . ..geous until they.
discover ethat his hiss is Worse than
. ibis bite.8.
1 It is estimated that this eat 'I" '
4.., is very; op. wh„,,,--ogo17---,-.4-11r-
, •-,:e . a • ' "-"e v 4
'''. ,. . . g. v .o an un-
u.sual size. His neck is beginning to
alarivel and t ' ' itself'tries,
11the
eke a on - drawn
' e e 'and
look otheastremetage. It, is thought by
belonged t t.thoelice he famous' tuetle that
aineh:ohcda, I,.I-te . was
the eatest.
,e, wg a . 'eonueicat aad King of the
1-1_„...a _ealiatiIslands,eoancadivel over 100
'YrALA'6, ago. " The... ire la 1 -maned for
genmations in the custody of the eoyel
„um y, an as e waged to the QueenEMIG:RAN
f• 'I. dl tbl - ' :
Dowager, Hapiolani, who died On June
24, Some time before the 0 ' '
d lath s death
the'turtle d' • .•.-) •
this • • WI ...Butt whether
, is qt•ie:eii. Pa east, with its almost'
u intei i.gence,. bus a romae-
tic history pt no, it is to -day one of
the ' inringing sights 'of Honolie.
, ,e .P.IeSt t•
..1as .though few viaitors know of its
`
existeuee`
a done much more. , The
his goal, and with enorm-
i has cache.d four tons of
r 250 miles along •the chap.-
ascend to reach the north
d. ,Theee eaches are. not
lifty miles apart and the
7 contain,' vvith others he
, .
.orth, will enable him to
latitude, even if the Wind,
rear, is unable) to push on -
,shorn fiord with the three
I she will carry, to the ex-
evil]: thus' make himself
aricletsit of his steamer, for
is unabletoreaeh his
.
se the, line • of caches he
. , .
and will extend "further
be replenished by such
Bys as he has made in the
.
--
er has 'thus done :a 'large
mee,ssfill work both -in ex -we
oration and in furthering
1. of his enterpriee, which
a north! for several' years
ne but the most 'dauntless
L. achieve what Peary has
past year, 'handicapped as
' '
unusually bad season a.nd
• .
accident that temporarily
•
• :
, His results . thus far
lope that his further ef-
• Crowned by the rich -ad-
geographical knowledge
[vet explorer seeks to add
.
he has already done. .
-----4-----
. .
DISTINCTION IN UNE
' ---.
eau Ter a et ' ,
. t ' ' itlaanuth. s 1
• Ihnereita tie cart
• ' ' ' '
It a no new thing to hea
was ahe ' '
ad of the 'rest of '
,
invention. Even the 1.1.1]
its existence we are told
• ' - '
of. the Chinese or j'a/
. . „
said to have been _cop
'dal d • • '• t • '
a le -giving ree, and at i
uh sana• t' '
neva i c
6 - -e Ye hi e -et
tree ef whiich it is a coto
ar t cr' 't ' •
. ea. igni aries welts
appear in public seated ui
la 6anopies. and latertla
• '
Were made portable; tint
series. of -court regulations
. ,
rage of umbrellas becalm
• '
By the umbre la a Chines
is allowed to carry,..one w
ed can tell his rank. '.
people May utee an unaba
d 1 h • "
not roe e of, c ot or silk,
paper. .
If in Clone one sees •
headed, by. 'tete enormoi
brellasi he may be assure(
of a proVm
tary offieer of the first :
. .
lag behind them.
. Thegrandeurof a ray:
or religious desmonstratio.
by the numbet of umbre
are tarried. It is said th
•
when the emperor went
had. to be preceded by twe:
brellas. It 'hardly' seems
.000a hove been r
fiat er
str'
OF FRESH EGGS.
. s...-. • •
ei•many Are FIRM. "Fifteen
.
tor Every Ead One. ,shcire.
nst are a practical nation.
zed that by proper .organ-
can keep within' the Ger-
the 150,000,000 marks, or
a, w.hich the people of the
•
pay to foreigners ' for
.
eggs, theY have farmed a
purpose' of derelopin.g, a
y business. Egg depots
:a bli shed :it the Prineipal
. • •
y • al: .. Chemnitz, Dresden
. The Public are tie be
treggs„ the gOod quality.
s a which will be abso-
,ntectd.. This system will
ace to customers and at
ie poultry raieers a more
i quicker market for their
tho could /alb ":
erwise se-
,
,a,i; bad egge may be trac-
rigin„-eaeh poultryman is
are sending his eggs to
mark theta avith :a sign
teterrained , upon, which
e them' as fresh •eggs and
source. Fr each egg
ieoves to be inedible the
entitled to receive fifteeb
ithout charge; and the
he egg raiser who deliver-
egg ta the depot are to
therefrom for a stated
it -
, '
IS , FROM
. . .
According to the retina
the lailtdon Boaad of Tra
• n -
last quarter, 72,WD enal
barked for places ,outaid.
from the various places al
1(ingdoin. at which emigr
are stationed, The Pro]
which England, Scotian 1
took part in this exotins m
ly stated as being for eve
liahnien, three Sctochintin
/rishmen.
'
.
'TOOK 'IIIiVI SOME TIME TO SEF /1'
' ' ' ' ' '
..Dirtileigh, after the lectureae•It a all
Well enough, I ve no doubt; but, don't
yer know, t never Can, oojoY anything
I tan% fiilly anderstand. .
, Sharpe -What a .pity 1 I alien/ dn 1
Chink you'd ever feel ' ' '
like bin
g . g , any-
• -
whet.
-----
Alameda, Oa], lice a ciab composed
. , ,mate
of divereed men They found ' '
!
riage o. failure and -have nilited for
contiplence. ' • ••' •
•, • ' "
ANOTHER SHA,TTER1
' ' ' t
Glenfair never forge s .
gentleman,
Ala, you are rnisteken
t,- coMe U'rxM him snarler
: st-' cr - 1 t,1
was ell mg 03161. 4 t5t16, :.
•ind h 'wee taking Ids eo
• ' W t ef th '
PO0 e 6 .peon.
1 PATIENT FOP. .1-1IIVI.
Fres,h-Here comes that
Positively there isn't the
aat ails .her,.:
ge-Evidetttly you arajust
her caaa, ,
arry with
ztd Wil,M41
4,11 IVOPIe,.
's laws Peso
true avhile
it for joy"
forlostance,
heliete and
bjeotionahle;
they are a
oubtless were
not for the
hem. Itianian
gestioa con.
kiogdem. Lia
ouely out of
tier if the
m had been
; but if ha
hiniself wail
estruction of
4 be.
at they may
verse 0,
ruts of silver
t have the
Uae value of
d treasures
This sum has
ay from tent
ons; pe.rhape
safe guese,
he paid foe?
ion in the
king's trea..
Elamasi kneaNi
e asked fon
a suffichinti
n• to' make
was an age
d. the anariro''
spoils" was
e were given
„ their tree -4
inri so that
thie money,
ge of the ,
o murderers
to kill the
tore, "those
erintendings
he revenues
rry's phrase -
ng from his ,
amen. In
write their
hem with a
custom, in.
'7 is derived,
man for the
oya.1 author -
was to send
ce.
thee, the
cled himself
great 'man-
ly. By a
ed doabtLis
the king a
s, bad con --
ad pillage of
utter levity
wn by the
ich reminds
he courtier
oyal signet
k advantage
ign a war -
and death
a in his
e following
weakness of
seen, to dile
There was
ire a sort of
selaack tale-
-to stations
d in all dir-
amen draw -
it with the
ver to the
Beats and.
etmen along
d what was
ews were to
rrientioned,
And so the
and success
d, are the
I 13ut God
ping watch
RELLAS.
tank by the
r that China
he world in
brella owes
to ,the gen-
anese. It is
ed from a
irst received
rded to the
•
allowed to
dor umbrel-
ese canopies
11 a regular
for the car-
e neoeseaty.
e gentleman
ho is initiat-
'he common
ella if it is
but only of
a procession
s silk um -
1 that a goy -
.6 or a mili-
a.nk is tom -
ti procession
o is denoted
11,as whicb
at formerly,
lattriting, he
ty-four uln-
as if the
ery succees-
ITROPE.
s issued by
de for the
grants em.
a Europe
the; "United
tion offices
ortions iri ""
and Ireland
ay be totigh•-
•y• two Faig-
• cl twelve
D IDOL.
'hat he is a
happened;
.ly while he
e other day,
P from the