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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-9-8, Page 3?Pig with the rubber, 'THE HEELS aL of our beces and our shoes are 'Still Made at hard. leather because - leather once used to be the only matesial to be,. bad for the pur- pose, The rubber beel has come along art of preparing crude Dunlop Comfort Rubber Heels Walking an Dunlop Heel's is like walking over a well kept lawn. No hanunering of heels upon the hard ground. No fret to the nerve.by jarring the spine, One of the small great comforts of life. For Sale by Sims Dealers typl Tho Dunlop Tire Co, Limited roRawro THE LATEST INVENTION. Naehine That Will Take Down Let- tere From. Dictation. an instrweent for which the claim is made that it will automati- cally record messages and lane down letters front dictation. the occupation, )3, a cominereial clerk is threat - cued. Tie "Telegraphone" invites them to coetemplate t lOet occupa- tion. Although the Mein:went looks sim, pieanti eeteltS to Wort: easily, the mechanism is intricate. Tbere is a hoe. on top of which are mounted two drums, These eOntaln recording wires, and are driven by a small mo- tor through suitable gearing, and belts. Tlw bon is an electrical engineer's establishment in miniatureunit re - meting' and olditeroting magnets, switchesnhatteries, transmitters, and other linings. The enromerelni value of the instru- ments willof course, depend upon practical result" which will be hoe reachingolf the claim be justified. Most interesting is the claim that by its use the shorthand clerk ran be 'dispensed with, letormueli as letters OUR SOCIAL LIMITATIONS Every Man's Liberty Ends Where His Neighbor's Liberties Begin. (Entered according ee Act ot the rate granite, He was in every sen a nement of canada, ie the gear tine . . Tneusead Nine 'Mildred and leer, Logician and a, polemic. Like John by Wm. Daily, og reereeto, at the Calhoen, ha was skillful in exp.- nepartraent of Agriculture. ottaire } Me t Gr t bis eirople premises n . an , and you. meet grant his conclusions. Rev. .1nratik De Witt Talmage Ire aPPealej InestlY to the hrPla as •John vlii, 82, -The truth shall maite sentiments. A despatch from Los Angeles says gray matter aud not to the artistic preached front tho following text :— you free.'' It was a great source of sorrow to 'leery Ward Beech r that hi other 9:11Q Word freetl°41 has a charming never loved Patio': ae he losv41 1t• sound. Like unto a xylophene, each: ogle or its letters c.eelbs to be 21, via, ;Lyman Beether loved to hunt. He en bar, Inne unto a envoi' throated loved the woos fur game. but not trurapet, its voice seenes Jest aetfor the flon'ers, He never loved now, euceaatmg in tee nli imu,s palace ers as newel's, Facts always had as in the peasant's het, Like imee to ho pre ted to him as bare, un the pheasantts ant for his mate. it brealteble rocksand not as rocket seems to recognise no governMeat clothed in garments of greets and in save the sceptre a %we, We auto Joseph's coats a many floral voters.' the (wall= harp, which emits its One tleY, much to Henry Ward '6 most thrilling notee wben the wintry 'Beecher'S surprisebe saw his father storms throb through its strings, thie standing before a beautiful picture., word freedom never has 0, Mere plain- It was a ;minting some, but the son tive melody than when it is uttered prisen it for the bemitiful nolern, by beiegs Nebo pipe for it wii9e they such as Etre Always reload in tne re cringe meter the lash of the tea:Moen treat a the woods, "Ate" said r and spend their lives in the bon- Henry Ward Beecher, "father is at age of tyrants at whose word they lees Jean -den may bave to die. to love nature!" He stepped up to tile side of the old There have been oratora whose mau end '.aid : "Father, bow do you topes wore so penetrating atid ira- like the picture? What do you like pressive that the words they uttered aeout it moot?" "Well, Henry," took a new and deeper reerming. It said the out mut, "T wits studying Ions said of George Whitefleldthe that pieture to ne Witetner the art., meow) ovangelist, that hie voice wds Jet bgid aimed that ,gun right Yes, ellch coolness and Poihos tliatene T think that hunter will hit the rale, uld melt audience into tears by bit, tbiuk be win. ibta be the intonetion he could throw into wale,. eAh. father,- said Ilenry the word Mesopotamia. But it is wnrdeyou net nee anything not by melodious tones that the ward mare that then 0, cruel ;Joan obedding the blood of an limo - freedom reaches the heart. most, pow- erfully, but by the heroic deeds 0L,n, playful rabbit?,. men who have suffered •and died to —" Not Henry Ward lieecher's initad WI n the bitresing for their people. It woa thus utteied by Spartacus. the and 437111all lu1nd were east whoa beitt differeat moldba s, They both d Bleodmateslaeinse uarerdectlitt)tudieleogriainst tbeitheir iimitetions. What 011ie could throne of the Caesars and ()Vera() resl'IO in 4' nient41 W4Y "IQ other "414 a libation for that word his awo•uot dothong% both of those brains blood. which wati Aed upon the fettelbelonged to the naster miuds a the tielle}d of Silarue in 71 B. C. We last eentory. Nowas we all bave can hear it thus spoken in the elarioninair pliyeical bPltt4LIozls ie it pre. calls of A ilertlarii0 O'Higgies. the Poeterously unjust for 11.5 to complain great liberates of Chile, or of a 'Poen. Lex 4050 WO 4150 rave our epiritual saint ISOuverture 9gliting for the glitnitetiona? It the only Way to liberty of Haiti, or a a. Alamo dying' cross the Atlantie or the Pacific " for Cuba, or o a Garibaldi strug-qin a etvainslap or a sailing eraft gling for the liberation of his belayed it not absurd for us to complain be, use we have to sail over the great of eternity in a gospel lifeboat? LTM1TA1oNS O1'VilEEDOItE, 4aIy. 0 freedoni, thou art more than, mere word! Thou art a. strong armed angel of light. breaking the sbackles of the slave„ unnureeling the lips of rue freedom envoys has its limn - the patriot, lifting the shadow front tations, The Obristion life, too, MIS tifo home. Heiler this benignant its rightful limitations Mist said THE s S LESSON H441+11.41:44144***41+Itett INTERNATIONAL LESSON EBT. 11. Text of the Lessou, Hinge ii., 1-11. Gelden Text, 7.p .24. s. Home 4. intcrvening story%betercea our 444W144.444+"414444"4 144. last lesson and this is full of inter- inr ice u prUesuesrl;lieja°S;;011:11eiseleEttb'e%e'eirs:;irsitskTbici,a est, but we are asked. to PASS it all most interesting aed preen-13de nee pals excellently wen with waffles, count ef tbe translation of Elijah en tohur rel,p7d. "kileyeoti: .e"d' .s1.11.1''cro'r "nU was not, ior tra el a. half a closee traits. Slather tho 5, he or, t Artwozriadinfortoolioeb, xol, Ir'pecell)nosnd hgree. streca" afore,„fu(11,13rye11111. fl trenelated Idea. This Omelet be of WfIt'':snit wwter' 111141 then in fres the utmost interest and importance until the salt. iS rel"ve4. 1114 In possibility thot we, too. may he wr'te? rnr ier; rainutes' m`rain aud to believers, for there is always .Preservilee kettle and hell cleer tre=luted„ ceuttbt up in the clouds cfrop thien hit° veey weak alum etc: 453,7ett tbe LeroordeltIr ueOntireg' letesps: 117N4rfinteelt'esi.11 nitrotbZigine';er4 tea, but we shalt oldbe ehuoged io en take the fruit' out. of the alma we- an cor. 51„, 52). Tras wilr he and let it boil ei few 212i/rotten. l'anti lucaleat. in the twinellee, a art eye ter. drop irto the ginger infuelo the expepleAcq or au tme beuer,ere the freit ont with, a strainer, and who enall be alive on tee earth when, piece it in told water for a, fe our Lord ehall come road. ht,„ minetes. lift it Get of the aninuen as Nie coming ie always owl coo!; ulna thoroughlY done 4. inuniaent, it )niglit be the enpeolence sYruP Ot. etro nonnde sue-arto Ot theee who ore living to -day, one of Inuit, 'laver fide sveup Wit The time bed come when the Lordlonen cut tr. VOW thin 61fri-"'7, 1 would fake up melee* by e feoutbent Witillessennwri terget hoaten 10(1 into heavele and our leeeon reewelI yonei and whites eeparatelen 1(15 thc Journey of Eli.lan and Ells- Nix one leeenoonful of soda and angel to liethel and Jolene little Felt in bettermilla witicti add and tbrowh Jordan, and the meant, to ore pint or flour. 'rho batter tion of Elindi and FdishaEilaba lie-iellould I al thick ns stiotil1o4 luo1ev. coming the successor of Elijah with iBeet into thie batter the yolks. awl a double portion of his s It Ja1y tbe frothed wlaitee. Trove.tlw Elisha`s thrice rePeated "Ati the naine front; hot, grrl:;0 Well. an Lord liveth, and rui thy soul livoth, poet. into *le in frOm tbe 1 will eat Teave thee"' is one of the wattle mintere Thee Aleut)] cook meet interefn ing end Suggestive I, elioeld be welch% yell= words or our leseon (verses 2, 4, 6) thin and crisp 6110, £l to be eaten a reminds us of the devotion ofificare the f neer.-5, two a% erecters areRuUi . to Naomi and a Ittai ta, Pax- leneenree pe•-,fetle toe -ether .-134 JIM well-bwin eeten s of four egge and this ought' to to our 407014004ont. cupful of settee cramone nil to Christ, 4121 of granidated siagor. one enpfit Tlie plaree DelheL Jer1rhn of grated pineapple, mad leerilthe d Jordan rna3- eeeTest, tibierent ex- ;Am. Ichlprod•whi-------- 04,„ su g the suggretiens Trou the Cover with a ereringue mad ugs of the words or from inel- aesociated with the plavee,- , reproach roiled avow; of God or vialou of God; Jericho, city of palm treinh the Inael liettled; Jordon, river of judge' I Harmless, Reiflabio, Rapid and Effectual c nre for Diek,r4:hoea., Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, Pain in the Stozna.ch, Cholem, Cholera. infek.ntunu Cholera, Morbus. Sea Sickness or Com an.d ius of the Children or ts. "Don't cxperiment whqn ;t'on au ben used in thonsand 004117 ty years 4Ut h. an inteaest in 114 n 4,e'weiters for ntherea - 4 or genierelly 1 5110- 1E1$ tiLTilrocoi It 4: 1:411.titi:V art! t jryrrft, nces in the at believer,, Bake in One cruet 13 moderate OVe:w10itee( b the wittlee of two eggs an .442. taw114eneopororneFfbial.e of sugar. To b shmeliow Ca.kee-One cup nee cups of gratenated sege leome believers may have onlye, r egge; (114(-12'1I( roe o w =wawa of salvation, ell sins "Item Two tensPnonfuls at LoLin forgiven; others have EOM) speoloi Powder. Haver with bitter einem manifentationa of Cod; others have ahd vnuipu• tete PnetrY flour, an learned to let alone the waters that Pltr'n the frsgar in the milk. lialt a Anna eatisfy and drink only of the boor befm.0 mieing cake. ring water that gives health; still" Pound Fruit (01 )k hers 'zee that they axe dead with, cream one want pound of hutt Christ, buried with Christ, risen with one Atli poend of smear.Bea with Christ, like 00 twelve stones the Yoll:a and whites or Ogee ptrgii d new e:Seettile, neoin To Legin When ineriug, rWs received ler ▪ good if only firer d nelson 1 ctm 0.111vaky a froe temple. e The most. reliable the :areas eakeS. yeae Y- .. for the kind IteOaneo liV,11. For t all to get he foiled of ritalutig mead is as f The morning before I want to be I add a tablespotinfol. eaeb, of suga and sett to a quart of flour. Scald this to a thleic batter, and eaten satin fielently etir lei half a yeast .. hint ittelle pop t (4 not y elece rthe es. anything eney bep e13 'e preoent Ibtesian (o.''rna)eat. denasty Meer be ONeOhrOwn an the preeent eaStitutione reay he Stvept. :mow. A revolatien, lit it Mnte`.1. }) ill coin' freeet the ten and not from he bOttOln. It may originate in tetnele xteeeerate move by the grand 'durel teen eiratoie in oast. Abe Mee ehould proVe reealeiterant 14 r demande. (let the other han(1. in nrovineial governorS Who i trengly a eeeet the preeent ruinous lice- of St. Peterrharg niay lake ,artion ultich Will Nom the ilismem- -berniene of the empire. t IktS eVell, to speculate no uukOr ItaPPen nntil the inter.. '„ is dIseloeed by the an - pa of a euecessor to M. von The writer. in discuseing uation -with several Mission els at t'-'4. Petersburg found them erne ignorant on this subject and a ixious themselves for feformation AS to the probable action of the Cone. Tie* attempts to straddle ithe fence between liberalism (old re- pression were painful and ludicrous. The Emperor still gives 310 sign as to what be will do. CZAR'S -COMMIE ItInVIVIOD. The impresnion among the peasant,: and masses that the Car.; joy over the birth of an heir would /ead him to znake peace is not shared by the official ehisses. It is said that his upeistit love courage tag been great- ly revived by what he regards as a 1 return of Divine favor. Ine even shows senile pride of power for the first time since he succeeded to the throne, and seems inclined to pre- serve the sceptre with undiminished . e fot transmission to his SOU. There are signs of this spirit in bis menage to the doomed defenders of Port Arthur. The best effect of Me birth of the Cearevitch veill he the restoration of the influence of the Empress in the court and Government. Her posi- tion as the mother of the future Cam - will be amnieneely more powerful than before., The Doevager Empress has somewhat usurped ber influence for the Met three or four years. The grand ducal control of the Emperor to under Jordan and the twelve at Gil- separately. Stir the eolls evil into 1, cart be dictated to the instrument, rulo ever•Y Inn!" 0°(1° Is MS c41141(4 '"1 etrn Ole W4Y. the truth arid th° grd (Josh. 8, 9), hut to ;nen litio the erealned butter end engine odd Cake, eoaavel 50ft, (44(11 4L ha 0,4 nto which will' record and reproduce them. surrounded, 1140 the ancient fortress- lir It is stated' by the Eh.ctrical melee- 00 *t the old world, with tbe moat, 11125 by 11)1,20 1121:04,n• Ct)rprnrieth unto ,the rather Elishe, no experience entiSlleS, /loth- , a half -teaspoonful ef grounli mace eretelY Warrn 0'14e% InS 0142 kt t eine that the eounds reproduced are —ere Is 01143/ 000 waY iug but a living person, to whom the and a generous exceptionally clear and free from whose watera were impassable to tr minions of a king. :Thou art t le niter to God, one door, one true like But \thole /testa says "1 will not leave brendee Beat for three minutee bp., Either at noon or while getting thea"—not The gifts, nor His riches , fore adding a pound of eifted lima. tabIespooren of be light in three or four houra. w� blew) once entered through messenger of God, who would Ilene supper, 1 Cook. four or nve goon-sia- . "serape." When connection Is made with the the coronation robes that open door then wo uro free, AY° of grace or glory, but Ifimoelf, anart hal: '0. eotinet eeeh at seeded reesies ed pot -Moine mash and add them and nroaal ,oel_erY, we may become transcendently and from whom on fs as aothiega !and rivaled currants and half iis the water they wore boiled in to the ordinarn telephone. eonversations • human shoulder. rh°11 w,°a1u" !II" eternally free. Ts not my text right can, it is said, be automatically re- tho crown of gold upon merYnmall e: wean it sa....3,, n "In Meat tbe truth The bride eyes not her gorments,'Intieb citron mincer; fbue Flottr the yeast. This will soon beettme a thin corded by the instrument, and mese ?tri* womisnle Iniow as thou (tosat saio. Anil make r, ?., ,rb I., but her dear bridegroom's face. 1 .fillit well before it goes in. Laetly foamy macs. After stirring it down sages eau be trentanitted to any number of receiving stations that are iti tommunication witb, it. 4.—...... LAYING WIRES ON nonsnnAcE. ---- Ae expeditious way of laying tele- graph wires is adopted by the Bus - shin cavalry. A party of three sets out at a hand gallop. On the back of the foremost man is a roll of wire which unwinds us he goes, He is followed by two °there carrying innces the ends of which are forked. With these forks the wire is ekilfully caught and thrown over branches of trees alougsicle the road. It is -an- usual for Russian roads` not to be tree -lined, but when this is the case the wires are thrown over bushes or hedges, and on occasion they are laid in the furrows of the fields. 4 Benovolent Old Gentlemart--"Don't you think fishing cruel sport?". Fish- erman—"I should just think it was. I've been sitting here D:ve hours and never had a single bite, and I've got three wasp stings end been eaten up with dies, and the sun's taken all the skin off the back of my neck!" • Make Weak Hearts Strong, Make Shaky Nerves Firm. 'hie)! ape a Sure Cure fee • Nervousness,Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy; 13rain Fag, After Ef- fects of La Grippe, Palpitation of the lieart, Annaia, General De- bility and all troubles arising from • 'a run down system. They regulate the heart's action and invigorate the nerves. This is what they have dope for others ! They will do the same for you. GEMAT RELIEF. have taken Milleurn"s Heart and Nerve Pills for palpitation of tho heart) and shattered nerves, and for 'both troubles have found great relief.--41rs, W. Ackert, Ingersoll, that, o FEELS SPLENDZD NOW. Before taking lefilburri's Plearb and Nerve Pills I was all run dowie could n.ob sleep at night end was terribly troaloled with my heert. Since taking them I feel splendid. sleep v. -ell at night and my heart does nob trouble ano at all. They,, have done mo erworld of good.--4es. 1). Ileneod, Hartsvilke an, lft gh y ore lea , thou art a king I Woman, Gad lute be gives is the freedom from sin, the *or AvetIont from punishment, but that made thy head the resting place of the freedom, like all others, can be ()b- e diadem which is the equal youtee e modem • rowu that I have placed upon thy tained only by submitting to Christ's husband's brow," Yes, yes; no word in all the English language has a nacre potent sound than that of free- dom, for, as God gave to Xing Sol - m/. olio Way alone can we gain that freedom, and that is by the way of the cross. In his service aro endleSs joy and pleasure for over- ate= everything., a prince could want more. bemuse the young king had asked of My brother, my sister, are you Ithn "wisdom" so every good thing ready to let the truth make you in life is accessible to the earnest, free? In antebellum clays there WAS aspiring soul when freedom removes a beautiful scone enaeted in 0210 of the barriers to its flight. the southern slave markets A "WHAT 19 FREEDOM? But as I began to study My text I asked myself this important question "What is freedom?" Is it -unbridled license? Does it practically say, "Man, you are free; therefore you con young black girl stood upon the auc- tion block and was being sold to the highest bidder. Hough men were trying to buy her for evil pur- poses, but in that group of bystand- s CI • • wIll not glue ut glory, but on inye fold in the wlotes lightly and quieit King of grace. The same thought ly. Bake in small calie tins, wel is presented in the words of greased. Cover with pnper until ris verses 7, 8, 9, --'"They two went on, en well and firm. Then brown. Th they two stood, they 'two went oven sbould bo steady and not ver over." Tins suggests "the Lord and tl hot for tlie thoct fifteen minutes. The: Gideon" (judg, vii, 18, 20), andJincieeese heat. 1. cam two Walk together except they gar throtrxt preferred). To this ati I Ehloch's walk with Cod, and tbe es- meleFfies pound naea.--oream see sentials to A walk with God—flitow a cup of butter and one rup or su tWo or three tthies I set away In a 1 coal plael'• There ebould be about three quarts of It. • e in the maiming I add a pint ofe y hot water, stirring it in so that it , will 2105 ssald, but only warm the yeast. Bean in flour entil it is a f thick batter. Let rise, and knead - into a lunm. Let Ibis rise to double d its sire, mould •into loaves and when e agreed".urn e ese to yolks of two eggs and boat very .1 , walk With (3 el" (Antos W., 3; Mc. light Then add bait a eup of thick vie 8), The Lord Path sPohen. We milk, half a eup of molasses, half a cannot walk with Him le:less we tablospoonful of cloves, hot( a table - :meekly aceept His word, and we can- spoenee of cinnenion and il r not walk in fullest intimacy with tors of a tablespoonful of ginger. Him unless we aocept all His words, Beat well together and add one too. - 'believing all things that are Writ- spoonful of soda dissolved in a little ten." To do this. all 4.1r self and boiling water, Lastly two 'cups of elf sullicien".y :me human wisdom flour ancl the white; of eg s well inest be renounced and the Lord and beaten. A few raisins may he utile His word he.ortie our all sufficient for a. change. g c an, io - do as you will, no matter what your ing by the hand his own young desire may be?" Does it mean an daughter. The yoting girl's heart enaancipation proclamation which lib- Went out for the sufferings of her crates from obedience to all law ? black sister, and she persuaded her When, on Jan. 1,e1863, ebrale‘m father to purchase the slave, Higher c Lincoln in the Ttrhite House signed and higher went the price. but t his name to the (*4 11 i; tete etiper last the Christian gentleman bought s which declared that all black men the young slat,e. When the black and black women under the stars and girl was handed over to her new stripes "tire and henceforth shall he master he said: "Mary-, I bought you + tree," it did not me= that the tiegre. for my daughter's sake. now give these have agoin doebled their size, baVe. A potted loaf requires forty minutes. Flour ehotild be added slowly and be carefully kneaded into 010 spongeni the object being to thoroughly mots - ten earth grain of flour. In mould- ing out. the loaves as little flour as possible should be usedbecause it will not hecome as well fermented as d that. which is in the sponge. I have tried several methods of Making bread, but this the best. 15 is usually very quiet" often being e O out of the oven before o'clock. But sometimes I' get (*tireless and sr shorten the process by putting the e yeast material all together at night. ✓ This is often just as good. but not ... as reliable as to raise the flour part first. The quantity given is for six loaves, I hear shout the "starter bread." Can aityote tell 118 how to start the starter in en isolated region where there 18 110 neighbor to get it from? 4 THEY ICITOW THE WAR. IS ON. oracle. The meek will He teach Ifis Moonshine. --This dessert combities W83 . If we allow anything to come a pretty appearance with pairetabl nto onr lives that is not of 'Cod — flavor, anti is a convenient aubstitut ompanionship, oceupation, reelect- for ice cream. Beat tbe whites 0 ion in which we cannot have fallow- six eggs in a broad plate to a ver hip with Hint—our walk win. ho stiff froth, then add gradually si marred, our communion broken. Ile tablespoonfuls of powdered suga may have to say to us as Ile did to he two with Whom He walked to utes. 'Then beat in about one heap - beating for not less than thirty mill Eommus, ``011, fools, and slow or ;n:-; tablespoonful of preserved peach- es cut into tiny bits. (Same use one cup of jelly). In serving pour into each snucer some rich cream sweet- ened and flavored with vanilla; on was set free to follow his awn un- you your papers of freedom. Yon bridled inclinations, but that 230 pass- can go where and when you please. ed ' from under the control of the Iron are free." "What, master, am Seine la.w that his owner himself has I free? Can I go where I will? Then to obey. I shall go and stay with vou." Oh, Freedom has its lhaiitations. We find those limitations in. the nbysisal, 2;.:e was a E;lave after the auetiou. was a slave before the auction. tile mental and the social as well as But now she had become a slave of in the spirituel - world. Biologists find , love. ill you not,, oh, man, oh, them in the 4421.01) brutee and in the Will woman, near Christ's proclamation vegetable and mineral kingdoms as well as iri human society. Thus my of emancipation Crone sin?. Will you subject to -day, "The Limitations ar not let "the truth make you free?" Liberty," oars a Neide scope for —that is, will you not, in Christ's natural and spiritual investigation, name, cease to be a subject of sin, and :r shall endeavor to show that het in bondage for the love of the only true freedom that the spiel- Cbrist? He died to make ydn free. tual inan eau enjoy is in the surron- With, his divire limita,tion will you der of himself to the service of not bo eternally free, yet still in Cairist. In becoming a servant of bondage to Sesus Christ? . Clarist, in taking his will as the law Lord, oh, teach me what to do; of our lives, we re set free from the aleke me faithful, make ine true. dominion of sin and enjoy the gime. Help me, ere too late it be, ious liberty of the children of God: Soinething yet to do for the. I am not here going into the de- tails of the errors and the reasons wh3r a man should not abuse his physical organism. But I am hero LEGACY rin) A IIGIZSE, to state that as God limits the nat- A strange ease 01 tee offertko a marl ural realms in which tile f1811 Call may hey° for a, climb beute ulnae to live, and the plants can live, and light at .St. :Louis we w hen 11.j \V or tee creeping Iltegs, like the worms Dr. John Clifwee was probated. The and the snakes, ,can live, so (.ed alai, clause of the illStrument pro - gives to man a 'i1 '1)101 realm, and eided for a. trust fund of $2,000 to in that realm he must live, 31 113 ee held in the name of a, faithful old, persists. in going out of that realm. horse, Tony, which had served the Pc must die. physician continuously for nearly BEECHER AND HIS FATHER. twenty-three years. Tha clausein limitations of brain power can tele will was as follows : Ca Pc well illustrated by coniparing the that my hoese Tony,' which I have rneetal 12411 (Clip of Henry Vemiel 13eee1e used for nearly twenty-three years, er with that of his illustrious 'father sel.vivee me, I order that e2,000 of Lyman lleccher; one of the greatest me- 052 40 be placed in teist at 6 per eccleelastical leaders of his thy. The cent. per annuna, and said interest famous pastor of Plymouth pulpit was in ever,y seese a prose poet. He spoke, he thought, he lived, in sym- bol, and pieturesque verbiage. The songs, et the birds, the beatitiful wardrobes of no flowers, the auturnn- , al sunse.s. tint beehives, the snow Too often the place pf 1.: •, is banks, the murmuring brooks—an prohibitory. had to him a Message. Lynian If love is i Ll Otii t•ng inarriege Peeeher 24211 urt de of angular Puritte must be the jittljaMS. heart to believe all that the pro- phets have spoken" (Luke xxive 25). Let es not give Him oecasion to say this, but let -us be "most sue ibaes1 ti ev ebt .4"ful: word we shall cream place a Illthe "moonehine." Thi a quantity. is the e?ral portion of enough for seven or eight persons. Soft Domed Cake.—Half a pound of butter and one pound or sugar, one poune . of flour, onecupful of milk, five eggs (whites and yolks beaten separately), one small teaspoonful of sode. two small teaspoonfuls of ik creteo.n of tartar. one teaspoonful of m vanilla. 'Youay add fruit if yon i have space to consider 111 this brief meditation will be Elijah's offer and Elisha's requeSt, "Ask what I shall do for thee," "Let a double portion of thy spirit bo. upon mn e" (verse O The condition all Which the request would be granted was that Ensile should see him when he was taken. As they Still went on and talked we may not know in, what direction Elijah looked, possibly looking tan ward, but there can be no doubt as to where Elisha's eyes were, for if he looked away from Elijah for only one brief moment he might miss Mat which he desired. So we see laini with his gaze intently and unwaver- ingly fixed upon his 42011(52241110 1. It is the same intense earnestness that is required of us if we would be filled with the Spirit. The word stands, "Ye shall seek Me and find Me when ye shall search for Me with all your heart ' (jer. xxix., 1:3). The eyes of the Lord are still looking over the omen for those whose hearts are whole toward Him 1111, Chron. xvi., 9).- Elislia saw Iiim taken With the whirlwind and chariot and horses of fire, and it soon became very manifest to the sons of the pro- phets that the spirit of Elijah „did indeed rest on Mislay. 15 is great13,- needen that the spirit of Christ should be seen in His people (Rom. viii.,, 9; Cor. 112 that we VALUABLE HINTS. • All material that is improved by gloss, seen as calico, linen, print, etc., should be ironed on the right -side. Kitchen towels should be washed out every day after the dinner things are washan and boiled at least once a week. Cleaning marble with 42011)124011 salt is recorinnen,cled. Rub it, upon the' tarnished- surface,e, wash hand bia,sins, sinks, etc, it should. leae'e the eel': face clean and shining as when new. Ae 11 things, xcept flannels, shored be damp before they are ironed,, and should '130 netcle quite dry in. the pro- cess to prevent their having a rough - /led appearanee. Do 3)01 set ear -teen dishes or plates into a hot oven or upon the stove. it cracks the glazing and readers them 1111115 for use. The smell of such dishes or plates is very din. ight 1)o epistles n 01 agreeable, and cases of poisoning act all men, and it, -would be so have been tr42C0a to their use. we had the same earnest desire for -4Thea c--0242r111g jetri jars Ilse tho that Ensile had for tlic spirit or 42,11 42 4211 Qgg 't:Tici 111110 919042. Di- Emah la, 11). retstly the pols rite filled wipe iree of a,nethins• etieley brush with tlie egg, aird -put on at onee. Tee heat: of the jet, quickly reline tile white, Of Ill -nature turns the wize Intel- egg, and makes an eeeellerit ,sealing Ica Into v tnegal. substance, of it. used for Ills food, shelter, a nd 'care en so long as lac lives, ,arad a.fter his re death tee s uct $2,000 shall be (livid- if ed among my legal heirs.'' ie Russian People Are Kept I Dense Ignorance. The free atmosphere of London is • never more appreciated than after a 'rapid journey from the Russian capi- tal, writes a correspondent. Cabling recently front St. Petersburg. it was itripossi.1)10, amid the vague rumors and false reports, to discuss the ra- pid progress of events in the Far East. It is clear now that they need no interpretation. Some per- sonal experience, however, of the ig- norance of the groat struggle in which, they axe engaged, which is imposed -upon the Russian people, will serve to impress, Upon one the most extraordinary featere of the present war. Russia riS a, whole knows eimply that the country is at war, and 'eaguely lbat things are gong badly for the R1lesia./1 arms. The people Meer that the very worst, is happen- ing, fol Pc blind end most trivial axial despatches whicli are given out aro obviously intended to de- ceive. They know that they will not learn the troth unless there is a Russian success, and even a greart victory, if annommed, would be re- ceived with inCeedulity„ The war is regarded ELS entirely outside the po- pular concern, or rattier lnwoncl the reach of ally popular influeucc, Such an nice as a protest or interference of any for 311 S not clreamed of. :St is recognieed as a Grand Dukes' elle is therefore unisop[ilae, but J sea will endure it indeetetely, orAnSFOS WILE. )5 2' lenitreLT. ..So nix 418 2he masses are toncereed 1- '44 )3! be 411 ini»tehe41, also, and the change in all respects will be great- ly to the advantage of Russia. 25,000 NEW WORDS are added in the last edition of Web- ster's International Dictionaty. The Gazetteer of the World, and the tie - graphical Dictionary have been com- pletely revised. The International is kept always abreast ot the times. I takes constant work, expensive work and worry, but it is the only way to keep the dictionary the STANDARD AUTHORITY of the English-speaking world. °the dictionaries follow. Webster leads. It is the favorite with Judges, Scholars, Educators, Printers, ete,. in this and foreign countries. A. postal card will bring you inter- esLingspecimen pages, etc. G.-8( p. MERRIAM CONSPANY, oPRINGFiELD, mASS., pUsLISFIEFtS 01 INEBSTER'S 104tERNATIONAL ‘-,‘ DICTIONARY.