HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-11-01, Page 3pC,-MOCOCX,WC0M'CI000CarsliSCXSCCSOWOOSX,*arA:017,C,Z;lc:.'z;
vIr,1 t the
43'„ • it
V.I.liciSeresteleZeiereSijr; " 1 0 el a 0.e 3, ou die re I ht.: 0:11g
0 traces: for nos? There a.re uteri
to
1:13 ites('16.411:11hert tll't1;101.
" 4'4
" e
i
:Ut
7.'t;Orrrage De:scribe's Sceries TO no WitneSsed in An u
Lar sie Cities DUring „kIOurs of the bilfslit
3
It-VI:KKK= 'wvitix:10PlauotrOzt)07,:i0cc*ClocouG;Ccot.loGazomootiour)
Washington, Oct. 13. -In this dis- say, "'Why don't they deliver them -
course Dr, Talmagt,• deSeelbes some of selves °Vet' to the almshouse?" eels
t you would not 'ask if you ever
the scenes to be •wItneeriecl late a
heard the' bitter crythat of a, man Ora
night in the great eitiea and warns the obild when told he must go to the
unwary of many perils; text, Isaiah almshouse, "Oh," you say, "they are
see, 11, ..Watchinaii, what •of the
night?"
Ilrhen night earn° clown on BabYlan,
Nineveh and Jerusalem, they needed
careful watching, oeherwise the incen-
diary's torch might have been thrust
into the very heart of the metropolitan
epleador, or eneretee, marching from
the hills, might ta-ve, forced the gates.
All night long, on Lop of the w,a111 and
In front of the gates, might be heard
the measured step of the watehnian on
his solitary beat; silence hung in at,
save as some passerby raised the ques-
tion, "Watchman, what of the night?" suit, 'do not utter any euepicion, if you
It is to me a deeply suggestive and value your life. What le that red mark
solema thing to see a man standing oh the wall? It is the mark of a mur-
guard by night! It thrilled through dereee hand. Look at those two eyes
me as at the gate of an .arsdnal in rising up out of the darkness and out
Olia.rleston the question once smote me, from the straw in the corner, coming
"Who emnes there?" followed by the toward you, and as they come near
sharp command, "Advance and give the you your light goes out. Strike an -
countersign." Every moral teacher other rnatch. Ah, this le a babe, not
stands On picket or patrols the wall as like those ateautiful children presented
watchman. His "Work is to sound the in baptism. This little one never smil-
alarm, and whether it be in the first ed. It never will smile. A flower flung
watch, in the second watch, in the on an awfully barren beaeh. 0 Hea,v-
thircl watch or In the fourth watch to enly Shepherd, fora that little one in
be vigilant until the daybreak flings its th3." arms! Wrap around you your,
"morning glories" of blooming cloud shawl or your coat tighter, for the
across the trellis of the sky. cold ivind sweeps through. '
The ancients divided their night into Strike another match. Ah, is it
four parts -the first watch from 6 to 9, possible that the scarred and bruised
the second from 0 to 12, the third from face of that young woman ever
... to 3 and the furth froin. . was looked into by maternal tender -
speak now of the city in the third nes? 'Utter no scorn. Utter no
watch, on from 12 to 3 o'cloek. harsh word. No ray of hope has
I never weary of looking upon the dawned on that brow •for many a
life of the city in the tiret watch. : . No f liope ever will
That Is the hour when the stores are dawn on that brow'. But the light
dosing. Tile laboring men, basing has gone out. Do not strike another
quitted the scaffolding and the shop, light. It would be a. mockery to
are on Their way home. It rejoices me kindle another light In such a place
to give .them my seat In the city ear, as that. Pass out and pars down
They have stood and hammered away the street. Our cities are full of
all day. Their feet are weary. Tiler gime.' homes and the worst time the
are exhausted with the tug or work.. third watch of the night.
They are mostly cheerful. With aP- In the third watch of the night
petits sharpened on the swift turner's, gambling does its worst work. What
wheel and the carpenter's -whetstone though the hours are slipping, away
they seek the evening meal, %he and though the wIfe• g
In
clerks, too, have broken away from the the cbeeriess home? Stir up the
counter and with brain weary ot the fire; bring •on 'more drinks; put up
long li f 1gures nd the whims ot more stakes: That commercial
those who go a -shopping seek the face house that only a little while ago
ot mother or wife awl Child. The tut on a sign ot co -partnership will
etreets are thronged with young men this whiter be wrecked, on a. gam -
setting out from the great centers *el bier's table. There will be many a
bargain making. Let Idlers Clear the money till that will spring a leak.
street and give right or way to the be- ln the third watch or the night pass
sweated Artisans and merchrottai They down the streets of these cities, and
have earned their bread and are now your bear the click of the dice and
on their way home to get It. The lights the eharp, keen Melte of the balls
in full jet hang over 10.0410 evening ro- on the billiard table. At these
pasts -the parents at. either end of the places merchant princes dismount.
table, the children between. Thank and legielators, tired of making
laws, take a respite in breaking
them. Ail cheeses of eeople are rob-
bed by this crime -the importer of
foreign sinus and the dealer in Chat-
ham street pocket handkerehlefs, The
clerks of the otore take a band at -
ter the shutters are put up, and tbe
Officers of the court while away their
time while the jury is out. '
he leaden -Mien, when, that city
was the ;greatest Of all gambling
places on earthit was no unusual
hing the next morning, In the wools
mund about the elty, to lima the
impended bodift of ouieldee. What-
ever be the splender of surround-
ing& there Is no excuse for this
rime. The thundets ot eternal de-
etrattion roll in the deep rumble
that gambling' tenpin alley, arid us
hien. edam Out td Jelin the long rro-
cession of sin ell the drums of death
heat the dead numb of a thousand
Of th, Street ear la the distarite and g ee
the baSing et the deg. The stallen ore eta the third watch of the night
horse ia the nen atteet. The sletaitinitg edto drankettiwa da6:41 Kg ttintt. nil;
of a saloon. dor. The hiceough of the dritIttltm vall te rent,4,tame at 8
drankard. The Shrieks of the sticarn 41,90,61: in rart,, eve.strIgi, zi, Ittut aathea,
Whistle five tralleS away. Oh. how Mig- at m txliatwe ara =animas nt,
gestiVe, my friends, the third watch of 10. at 11 bzato,dell,lot,v, at 12 itie
the bighti itoffolis nit. at 11. he Man Wit t
There are holiest mot Noting !IP um lion, nskl'ag for melee drink.
mid kielvo the ;ttreelt,.13-='-te 15. le, '6tY , Strewn through the &Inking saloons
initelinatY, Odle lia: teed ftilte,""gea or the eity, fathers, liushaticIS., sons.
scottle of coal to that Poe& uttlineY ne good d,t rott are by fiatitre, pre
hi tba datk Mace. Ilere rl at" Ittl' haat better. in the high clivies ef
vicious poor, and therefore they do not
'deserve our sympathy!" Are they
vieious? Se amen more need they your
pity, The Christian poor, Goa helps
them. •
Pass oa through the alley. Open the
door. "Oh," you eaY, "IT is looked!"
No, it is.not locked. It has never been
kicked, No burglar would be tempted
to go in there to eteal anything. Only
a broken chair stands as,ainst the door.
Shove it back. Go its Strike a match.
Now, look. Beastliness and rags. See
those glaring eyeballs. Be careful now
.what you say. Do not utter any in -
Cod, "who aettetb. the .1101itAry In lain -
.A. few hours later and all the plates
(it nnumernellt, good and bad, are in
full tide. Lovers of art, catalogue In
hand, stroll through the galleries and
discuss the pletutele Tile ballroom Is
resplendent with the rieh alleerel of
those who on either side of the white.
glistening boards await the signal from
the orchestra. Colleen hails or lifte.i
Into enthentmerit with the warble of
one gtrcs rsaept out ott a sea
of tunentattotio feeling by the bleat of
brateen lastruments. A beautiful sod
tOvertrhelmang thing Li the city in the
itrst anl second watches of the night.
itut the dock strikes 14 rind Me
third .t atittit has began. The thunier
of the city has relied out of the air.
The elighteet Wend cuts the night
With smolt distittetntsda toattraet
your attention. The Calling of the heti
hertaber going up the steps Of. a
building from which theft 'corbel a
bitter cry, Mach Indicates that the
destruYing afigel had satitten the
Met -born, 'Here it a Iniftlster of re-
ligion who bet heel giving the Sac-
rament to a, dying Christian. Here is
ft phyelelati pleasing along ht great
Poste. Nearly all the lightshave
gene out inthe dwellings, tot' it IS
the third watch of the night. That
light le the witeciost, 14 the Ugh:: Of
the watcher, for the fetedielhet Must
be adreirdsterele eittA the feSee fittett
he wateitel, an4 the rettless tossing
..df of the taverna Meet. be resisted,
lend the lee Mastbe keint on the not
teniees, and the perpetual prayer
must go up front hearts soon to be
'broken.
Oh., the third watch of te.e
Wee. a istopendeut thought -a Whole
eity At reel: Weary arta preparing tor
'to -mottoes to. litit brairt _being
cooled oft. Heed teuteles. telexed: ...t-
e!te'a nerves toothed. The white hair
• tbe eetogetariate, In thin. litifte Ackteee
the pillow, fresh felt of flakes .ort snow
already fallen. Childhood, with its
ditupted hands thrown out Mit the p11 -
and with every breath taking in a
heir store of tun and frac. Third
witch of the eight! doirs Slumbetiess bridle up a light In the 'dark alley*,
eyes will look. Let one' greet wave of, even the glaiditess ohetvet. D oot
vfrtapttd in your fine fera*ha from
your -wet/ filled tables with •the idea
that plena talk is going to step the
gnawing of aft etrtply sternach or to
warrit steekinglesS feet. Take bread,
lake rairnents, take medicine, as well As
take prayer. There it V. great deal 0of
eorainolt sente th whet the poor leo-
:Mari said te the city missionary when.
he WAS telling her how she ought to
love God and setve I3th. 'Oh," the
Said, w`if pelt Were as poor and told 0
as I ant and as hungry you Could i
think Of nothing else!"
Society 11. Is hushed up A itier7
chant prince, if lie gets noisy arid
itricentrollable, it taken by his tel.
tevelers, Who try to get him to
bed or take him horne„ where he fails
Plat in the tatty. toes not wake
the children, They have had dis-
grace enough, ipo riot let them
know it. Huth it lip, tut seine-
tititeit it cannot he hushed up when
the turn touches the brain and the
mart becorties thoroughly trentled.
Stich a. °he seine hotnes hiving been
absent for some tithe, and daring
his Wes -este his Wire died, and she
ley irt the next room, prepared ter
the obSequiese and he went lit and
dragged het by the locke eeed Shook
her oat of her shroud and pitched
he but at the Window. Oh„ When
rum botches tbe brain you cannot
hiseli upl
MY friends, you see all around about
yea the heed that something, radical be
done. Tou do hot tee the Worst. In
the midnight meetings Ili tondoh 5.
great ritultitade have been saved. We
want a few hundred Christian inert and
tvontert to cents down from the highest
ritelesi0 of seeiety to toil =id these
wandering and 'destitute ones and
atiaN:shing si.,,traber roll over the heart
of the great towh, subliserging care
and anxiety and worriment mid pairs.
Let the eity sleep.
Bat. ray friers:1s,, he not deceive&
Thee will be to -night thousands
Who will not Steep at GO Up
that dark alley, arid be Candous
where you tre-aa lest yott tall over
The prostrate fortie of a &ern-KAM
Ing on .„1-1,15 otvrt doorstep, took
about ietyen feel the 'garret-
..tiVe hue Loek through the brakeh'
window pane end ,see Whitt 'Yon can
see. You Say, "ls.lothing." Then
What is it? "God help us?" A greet deal of what Is 'celled Chrit-
No footlights, out tragedy ghastlier tian Work tgoes for nothing, for tits sitti-
aad mightier rittit iouttoti ot dwin pie *eaten It is not practical. After
etiteetle 'ever enacted. No light, he die, the battle of Attlatatt got Ott
elo bread, to hope, Sleivering It the �1: an arribulenee With bag of tractS,
• they base ,hat tic, food for N. and he *Ont distributing the' tracts.
hours. YOU sty, "Whir don't they beg?" and George Stuart.. MMof the best
l'hey do, but they- got net/deg. YOU', Christian Men 133 thia eountrY, Said to
this lo.e in one hand and the ;I:+seSa'
the next life in the other band, No such
aapt wort as that done by the OhriS-
Lian man who,during the ciVil 'war,
weet into a hospital witbtraotre and,
coming to the bed of , a man whose
egs had been amputated. gave him a
tract on the sin of dancing!
I could give yeu the history in a
minute of one af the beet friends I
ever. had. Outside of my own family
I never had a better friend.Be wel-
comed me to my home at the west,
He was of splendid personal appear-
ance, but he had an ardor of soul and
a warmth Of affection that made me
eve him like a brother. I saw men
wining out of the saloons .and gamb-
ling hells, and they surrounded mY
friend, and they took him at the weak
Point' -his -metal natere -and 1 saw him
going down, arcl I had a fair talk with
him, for I never yet sa,w a mart you
could not talk with on the subject of
his habits if you talked with hire in
the right way. I said to him, "Why
don't you give up your bad habits and
become a Christian?" 1 remember now
just how he looeed, leaning over his
counter, as he replied: "I wish I could.
Oh, sir, I should like to be a Chris-
tian, but I have gone so far astray I
can't get back!" So the time went on.
After awhile the Clay of sickness came.
I was summoned to his sick bed. I
hastened. It took me hut a few mo-
ments to get there. I was surprised as
I went in. I saw him in his ordinary
dress, fully dressed, 'yin::: cm. tee of
the bed. I gave him Mr fta!til, and he
seized it convulsively az..ev,i6.:
"Oh, how glad 1 arn to Sea Sriel Sit
down tilerei" I sat &ars Seta he
said: "'Mr. Talmagee knitW.11e•rs'
you sit now my xnethere slaS last
night. She has been dead twenty
years. Now, I don't want you to
,j;teob 1..1nTh 110, vril
timd t ,/4.0 •i.
pren;.thi)„,; 1,vhc.0 ;Jacob ow he mo
.st • •
01 tl(nit U-(31 .iinourly g.0ey 11(311)131) G33;2.3..4 0 3,3,- 1 he ;Setter i. •
Li M, 141S 11036011
and V.,shealin, to hie father, who
bleqt;sp,1 them. "In this f.-erno
li(c1 l) tt netlee the prophet:0 adop-
t!'" afel.1)10,0111.6,441, 1)01
OWO send and heads of tr,b.)...), 31101 t3lC(
13vii1g of the elder bletepleg to 'Dell -
ti In, tile yennger,". Ephraim 1):3-
( -env: the leading tribs next to jmiall-
just b fore 'his death .facoll proPlia-
Weed concerning Ids sous add pro-
nouns, Wesel/1gs upon them,
O. ,Inecb's death and in -trial. silvt
29 to 50; 14. Jacob We,e1 „Year0
nge Nvilen• he died. Before his
death he secured a, solemn pledge,
from Jo -ph that be would:not bury
him in Egypt (xlyll, 110-131.), and lati:r
10 charged them to bury him in the
otY0. NV1101'0 Abraham and ,Isane were
Iru'ind, These inotruetIona were all
earclully (Jerrie(' out.
VI. Saw that their father was
dead-"'Itie at once argues both a
sense of guilt in their own eonscl-
enees, and a want of confidenee in
their brother."
36. Thy father did command-A.1-
thoup.,-Ii this is not recoraed else-
where, it was undoubtedly trim.
They had probably asked their fa-
ther tot help them in their trouble.
.Titeob must have advieed them to
humble themselves brfere their bro-
ther, and obtain a fresh assurance
of his forgiveness.
17. Forgive, eft. - Thew: worth(
were wonderfully well choice% and
were tstekesi in a, way to appeal
in tho mest forcible manner to
Joseph's- piety- and filial affection.
They east themselves wholly on his
40inney. Joseph wept-Hoty touching!
"fie wept otti:. of sympathy with
their tincoelphisonirbouut- orotrguilvaennyessyeaanrds
monzillation could alleviate."-Pe-
ItYabet.
I:4. Pell doWn-Tlius again and
ag..in do wi.) see the fulfilment or
JuprpIt's dreams in a remarkable
think I am out or my mind or that 1 manner. xxxvii.
I am superstitious, but, sir, she sat
10 1.
In the place of Clod -I hare
there last night, arid sheI
said. forgiven you and the matie.r is
10tew between yon aol Go.l. I am
not yonr judge to punish. you.
O meant evil Gt. V„)-Aati
what they did was just as trickel
thclugh tho results hod le'en tits-
astrolm. -They Intended it for evil,
and God judges according to the
ni.)tive TS 131013 prompts the act. tiol
Roswell, I wish you would do bet-
ter, I wish you would do better,' I
said: 'mother, I ',Nish I could do
better. I try to do better, but I
can't. Uother, you urea to help
me; why can't you help me now?'
And, sir, I got out of bed, for It I
was a. reality, and I eveet to ber ana
threw my arms around her neck, and
I said: 'Mother, I will do better.
but you must help. I can't do Mitt
" I knelt and prayed. That
,night his eon' went to the Lord who
made It.
Dut there 15 o man who wilt not
reform. He says, "1 wont reform."
Well, then, how many nets are there in
tragedy? I believe there arefive
acts in a. tragedy.
.A.et first or the tragedy: A young
man starting oft from home; parents
and sisters weeping to have bine go;
again rholng over the hill; farewen
hies finng back. /tine tite bell and
let the curtain fall.
Act the second. The marriage al-
tar; full organ, bright lights; long
white veil trailing through tee
Male; prayer and congratulations and
Li tie eliteve !lee I le „
.NOt 120 11000 03e:00.1)
The. line or iloart is naturally an 1se
hallertant• line in the study . of the
30)31:3)1 f • natu rat c ti S St PIP4's '.000
13334,341. Love, or the altractien orethe
drama, of if, tie le the 00.131131,
5(1
1(00141proralne,-Itt. pitr 113- the
oto thn,itand...Ths line' oftlie bettrt
Is that 1in WIIiCIi ruhs aeross tbe ap-
P,ow, PortiOn of the hand, al. thc tatee
01: 11133 Siousts of jiireitor, •Slatainl,the.
ti.an- and 'Aierettry...lt 1)ellee4),
clear awl wen-coloved, it may. rire
from three important positiene aS
fol-
iowo : 113 middle of 'tile ',matart ',0.r•
Jupiter, between the first -and sec-
ond fingerar anti frein the Centre of
the Meant. of Saturn. I Mtn , it rime
1:rom titu . eenere of Jupiter, it gives
the Itieletet .type of love, the pride
and woeslep of the 1.1arO33'irleal. The
mail with stceli a formation is firm,
strong anti reliable in his affections.
Ile is es well ambitious that the Wo -
Man of his 0110100 shall 1te great,
noble and famous Seell a man will
tiever marry beneath hes station, and
will have far letee love alleles titan
the man with the line from. Saturn.
N('Itith the line rises from the Mount
of Jupiter, and even from the finger
iteclf, it denotes tile, excess of all
the foregoing qualities.It gives the
blind enthusiast, the mien so carried
away by his pride that he Can see
no faults nor failings in that beleg
whom he so devotedly worships.
Alas, sucls people arc the sufferers
in the world of affection.
When their idols fall, as
idals will sometimes, the shock to
their prile is SO great that they
rarely, if ever, recover from its
effecte. 1:he line rising 'between
the first arid seeonei fingers, gives
ealm but deep 31 nature in mat-
ters or love. Snuh leclividualseeem
to rest betweve the ideality given
by Jupiter 01.1 the passionate ar-
dor :given by Saturn. They are
cadeter and nr.,re sax:Med in their
Passions. With. the heart hue rbsing
from Saturn. the subject will have
more pu.lsien in his attachments
and will triante Gr less 5e1fi335:1nd
perhaps a little knii;ms. When the
line o1 heert 1 anielt frettee by a.
crowd or littloo. 111124 rising into tt
It toii$ or ineonstancy. flirtations
and so on. but of no lasting take:-
tione. A. line of Itee.rt running frem
meant it ter good tit. 1-.)-(loti over- Saturn. witen eintinel and braed.
g.).
22. Dwelt. In EgYnt-lie continued :enema an utter coeterapt for tint
Work out oo
opposite $'L Wizen bright 10)1, the
line denotes- great violenee of pee -
ruled their wiekedness and made It
la-Kg:kat 1011,111$1. thee of his death .t‘VI " d t
4 tee!. L4 idleirevIti, When 'Jew down
on the hand and Jima eloSe to Ur,:
lino or head. tha heart will lways
Interfere with the affeirs of the
head. Brenite la tire line tell et
disappoIntincat in airuelloon. Wir n
theee are no ler tiettara they are
brought ciente. by fatality.
the E3311 thratIgh gth31, 310313,r
crcury through roolly nnol caprice.
A. very remarielble pellet le to not.
leo wittillor the tif heart cum-
meneee Meet or leer in the ;taut
The flet et the. beat, beeauset l.
ehOWS. the latapplect nature.
newt bring theae remarks! to an
end. and yet haw only beton able
to .touch. ani that very lightly.
the triage of a very interesting
171)ii.*:1 WaS firty-four yee.ra Tater the
death of Ido father. ilis father's house
-All the deeeendante of ,tarob re-
rualtrod In Egypt 311 years after the
Wirth or Joseph. An hundred and ten
yearee-lle was seventeen years old
when be came to Egypt, thirteen
eeenei were spent in elttvery and
prient and eighty years on the
throne: for It Ie probable that
r- wined his ltigh offlee. to the Ouse
of hi t life.
23. Lion dOeeph's knees -They were
rdneated by him, ar utder hie direc-
tion: big sons and their children con-
tinued to neknowledle him as pert -
:trete, or head of the family, as long
oe he Reel -Clarke.
exclamation. of, "Bow well rho tooled" -el. vein. surely visit you -Joseph hatl
Act the third: 41., woman welting nnhounded confidenee in the ErorniRen
for Staggering steps; old garlitiCW't rfrid, to Ilk ducestirg, The •Kayntiea
stuck into the broetre windoe eatte, throne had not weaned hie ntfeetions MR, S. ISILKA'S CAREER
marks of bardehip on the fate; the ' from the true God. ‘rr, vtleti In the
biting or tr nails or bloodless fingers: "full ausuranee of faltio." Bring -34ou!
out- Illoottglt Iron luovto rverything
thnt eon make life colefortahle, yet
It not Elie !Awl given by coven.
ant, the bend whit+ repreeente the
rit th.lt remelnu for the people of
i. (*Arm- up nir Ironeu="Tlext
may tinaily re -it with toy nneeNte.r.til
lot the Lint tclotli tied gave to Alva.
loam. atm! velolch 19 ft Voice rev It
31. tyyrb -the klundotti tor Ito•nven..'
They crab din h'ea--Th"
talc /AR' 34113°..11 ;
Ilbocnvb: the tanithimers forming it
elaSs hr, hrstite!.4-11 tin. Cont. la
31 rilorlrin---geoffint wea*.e it of; urolverdil-
ly Used In ExYpt. rind were anly
for per,itoils of thetintiva'
".to-erial %Vs pelt. US ties ettiitee
siblinitairert tit heNt of woe.
noaesesimmaimew••••••••••1••••
neglect an cruelty ante tleApair. Ring
the bell mel let the curtain fall.
Act the fourth: Tlorte graves lit a.
dark plitce-grave of tho child :int
tiled for lack of medicine, grave of the
wife that mei of a broken heart, gmte
ot the matt that dled of olloodpaq_ii.
Oil, what blasted heath with time
groves! Plotity of weed§ tut no ?mov-
ers. Ilirog the bell and let thairtsio
drop.
.ict the 0fth: A. deitt.i.*;o01 to: l'ffs
entity; no light, no entsie:
nest of tittrktims tatiet,or. !tut I utiet-
not leek tiny longer. Wee! r,r02!
etl.re eYes tO this last tro..t
tragedy. Quiet. 4i,talletd Ring the
belli aINI let the eselstitt drop.
/ace, 0 'Yodog Mat, rhy goath.
and tet thy heart rejoice in ditk d.tys
of thy youth, bat knew three trtat
for all thePe tattm tgzng
yoot hit* Zudgmort. "There is a
way Vaat seenetit to ECM,
but the end thereat is death."
bpday Settool.
itteTEIVelAilltINAlt Ish:SSOle NO. V.
letreleelltielt11*01.
heath of doteeele -Gee. /5„i---,1
study ear&
folly tho intervehilig history. I. dos.
ph oending for his rather. 45: 17-
ga, Pharaoh Slid his Serra:tits were
tvcll pleaSe• When they knew that
jeeeeplee bretheen had eagle. The
king joins with Joseph in gm:Jura'
for dneob aria their taneller- Gtftit
proeleletes Were mule toe their Pat..
hey 'The leueeley to Eeept, 46: reethina. to rotor teen ok.--och et man
Arts. Gra:3MM , &losing -it or grain :,ttr
14.1. ../untiodiatay the whob rne„ tele who lied alwaes seeeeut their
- good. tug along the r_tovenunt tor season -
Pre tat' to move to Egypt w writoeo the Chrtt or reenel tepee, q thanue.T. While la Viz. traitesiStetes iines Joh:berg' hands at I.e.-e-
melt tieeka ara prei„rty. kntw. by his taltzi tooe a plc:tun1 melee; eneeee, I dye, an the pro6vzets for trade are'
-
How faittive of elks Ellen 'ton
[grit Earnest lliesionary.
Milo III 1011 ;MS 1,113 Wra ten abaug
1.-.11on Otose. tlae ..t.n,oricau
31 filmy n leo letle e.aseletrtel by Ifni-
gsrlin It It generally
kitoWai tLat her rouiparron ha !M-
ini ortuoJ SltrA uregbrx Teatia
14 Ler& IC nilsr'orinry of repute, end
tp,lit to, out r.-11 ,z.v ars Li tlia; 50031 -
try.
Ms'. ,r,r34..1 II -ire 1.,efarte r
tirartE.K.; 1_1 114'4er to prqtarei
KAT for 13.11c4,5111 wort:. I.41.1,,e is by
tid Alt tercel tit 11 DS li.;,3ig:33'33,i31 tf
itItvratc-tr attraethe katurt's nal!,
r.
Irel;rn-Pr'151'"
eeeeise 0,
Ont, frvfm pro,"
duce or all kinzl.,; were birge oa Sax-
artla.Y. The ileSiverie eti et is Led of
1,400 beefy:Is of wItee e,e00 1jush,-
c.1';' beele,e, ,2,000 lerseole of °Ate,
10011:00113/e of was, 2.5 loads of hay,
0 of Araie, eevera1 loade of turnips,
pot:at:owe dreestel hogs, and the
tieual Saterosy'a Cl33liVf2r,y of Saitter,
eggs and poultry. ,
heat -Four t earl 1 an d red 1)01130
0131 sold as follOwe: White, 4:00 1M)311
el Olc to 71e ; ve(1, ‘1.61) bushels
ale 0 -to to Ti 1-20 ; ewe:ate 600 bush-
els al 000 to 64
Barley -rorty -five beendred bush-
ele at 60e to eS 1-2e. f
Oats -Two thoueana besheis at
30.0 to 400.
Peas--Oue hundred bushels at
, .
Ilay-Tweety-five loads sold at
$10 to ,512 for timothy and $7.50
tio' $O per ton for clover. .
Straw -Six loads sold at $.1 1. to
$12 per ton for +liana and $7 to $S
for loose.
Dressed Hogs-Priees steady at
S7.o0 to $7.713 per cwt,
PotatoeJ-Prices ranged front 60o
to 70 .er ba, •
Turrape-Siveral lots sold at 25 to
80e. per bag.
Apples -Deliveries fairly large; de-
mand good, at 32 to $3.50 for fall
and $1 to $445 for winter varieties.
Z'Oultry-Deliveries large, but in
many instanee:s the quality was poor,
cspeelaby turkeys, many of which had
been killed before they Were fit, hav-
ing no fat, and seine of them little
flesh. Turkeys of poor cputlity sold
at. Pe., with tireee of better quality
at 10 to 12e. per lb. Chickens sold
at 50 te 00e. per pair; ducke, 40e.
to $1 per pair ; geese, 6 to. Se. per lb.
But trr-DJIlverles largo, with prices
etekely at 15 10 25.c. per lb., the lattee
whet being for cheiee lots to special
customers.
Egg,-S--rietly new tali are not so
pikntOrni. 13041 sold at 23 to 25e. pm.
ebeen, with a few by the single dozen
at :47e. 4
Lending Wheat 3Iarkete.
eissilsres quotations at Important
wheat centres to -day:
Cash. Dee.
Wee $- SO 71 1-3
' New 1.,.re, • •• 0771-8
T lo... 074 1-2 0 751-7.;
lIndutla. No% 1 mite 070 :143 0 (Y.)
lielatil; Nov 1 herd 0 73 1-2 -
Melee% 'Markets.
At Perth, abItto t 1 at t to 0 I-160.
At Ottawa. whi;.to a ol 1 tut S 14te.
At Kt mptville, 'J -le bid; stone
Gold.
" At Ilratitr43:I.
' At 9.oltot1L d.elt• 9 3-1.'„: Ida; utalet
Toronto Live btoelt 'Market.
elyetert rattle +ogee cwt. $3 01 to $3 50
done see to 4 LI
eh*',z a., aa
, 134:10Wii: Cltt14', UM a...roe:to 0 011 to 3 .50S
do 2, 5,3 to 3 01
detseve ..... 2;33 to 3 4.1.
Itspart epwt. • .... OtiO to 3 're
11)41)k.%:gaVi.17riWIC,.. 10 I%
esr cue „. 30 1133'
•11;Ulese, eeieestseep s to 1415
di) DiSdIMISIri,l) ,1)4S Et Vs 3 TO
to `.
iatO Y.13;..m do. • 4.; ig 3
„ „, fiall
'''.314%*4 -4- it inat.,14{1119.1•4: 43 t',) 10 oto Ito
gittftittt
t;914';-404313 3 it33)„ !it; .11f13.$
„„tre1. .••a.
.1"
° iN17
.0.44* .•...
do gird to 314
j leantio..rerct0.„, .... . 581 to a te
out-c0.00k, !hi le 33)
1/3304 01131,13 . d el to 13 44
11434 0.34-33 t33 3311)5
r to Oat
I ihrg..,44 rat, r ette to (0 ClO
13radatrectal on Trade.
! 'There, luau itten braty reetiliptS or
frtigkt IllitatrPal thlit owing
! title atittronelt er the niOse. Of need-
' i seetieere and the, slipping hist:LUNN halt
Very mdse. Tao tone or thio
hatter Ltereet mare satilsfeetory,.
Uao 113 „ hit thet---:-..te Is ettall dull and eany.
to this ittey."-Alterd. Otit,r9 ut:..lk - 7 At Qltob--e basincil it/ f„...neral hes
such tot may Imo ignoot in onr this,ftinfit4
dotrigest ecfliti Was er tr,f.e.,tri. " ti te.,A. 11.3 4.17,1ipp`21i..g. ellettiles 31 128i is
.,,,,,, , ;ill :-..1.:ilis..iairily asitT,I.e during the pasb
rillericAlitt"litVla. II T,lire Et.* ldetrn 11. wield litelY
Trip? la,to:y or 10-oarx, etig reotr.t?0,1 ',I trail-, iloitc. DO wholeFale keireict in Tee.
la the Bible reaval-i: tine feet that 1.1.1 7 43„ 1'1 ronto this %' rt 'tie der.tand from
at:_:. W49 UN eiretake t fee 11 436,-. a.13 A. " 1.211-04 rkymt14 lior gesit1S 10131E1344)0d
%Ir0 Welt etri2T1 of 03333 'cat yse piety , . .
Wrote the close or „navigation IS 013
detellopled eie eaely Is rice o A feature of Wholesale trade. There
Otte thing is certelo„ if hie brothers ..,, 1ti1 is a get,oil demand for money, *.thil
had riot been Wielted ,thes. %•04.3131 2: ot. ' ettP.4 33re steady at 0 to 05i per
hate persecuted tits...:r youngkEt 'Ivo- il, cent. ft.,. incrcantille ,cliscounts And 5"
the stS they did -lying alout idta K fi 0..A. cent. for e iell loess.
I selling him into atvery. They Businr.ss at Mulattos 10311:3411302
mint It for evil. bat OA turned It 7 quite beRk. Tit: -re is an active sett.
for' goto41, ag no korten Oa's soteitt Ing trade, bliniz,. done in seasonable*
things, 11.216S-. Irk*, twatlook for tteele the
.1
OrtS Ic.von lycgiots with the, death d next few -week./ Is very promising,
end berial of iti tither Jacob. IIis 11 1,'Aittes oT stary:e goals ar,e firr,t.
retlioval front the tinnily seetIN too i kernittanees nee daily i1proving.
furnish fresh seeasion tor his brettr- . it-g,)rts or ittaala at Pacific Coast
. _ .
rett. tok r -oar. 6-tti they antt a Messes-, e '0 ti.,:atres contlnee or a farly ,vatisfae•
. _
ger to deeco,pli wtite a fresh lie hi hist tery tiattfre. resslcress at Wirtnip.:.:,,,
Month itt1i Eel, th it It:nob irr.o„rr, h 0 as re ores .0tsd to trailsteeet'S b:v re-
tried had dz.lud.1.110.1 ktglivettess ftet ! Walt:. reports, is more native as ti
their evil deeds. ''."4'.hey fnraisit a clear rt---i^2it. of the la3e3 tlovement iti
tridS. et the oil adelete, "A greety re n.- a erheet. Vilie finer wzatlii,v linsitimio
stienee needt na ac,ci-zer.Y'' They had ,,s -et ,j much to rtetere nonTidnare. The lite
Tho Seeleesey- wee4 s,ebnue seeg bil%s IA God that- It would not tilwaye he ; vtugited for tura Yeuee Voe ZA,t7CAF 1.•••"..it- gaze. Beeiness at Ottawa le
:along the it‘sual caravan route; but
it Stan a hate, long Journey rot an
oldlia111 With women and children,
end flocks and herds. When they
remelted Ileer-sheb5. God sent Jacob
a vitiori for hig encimiagatent, con-
firrang the ancient promises and
bidding him go on to Egypt." TIto
nenetlyet or deteolVo eltildrotn that
Werit &Urn Into Egypt, including his
.Sons* Wi'vesi Was severttyafive., _tots
3- Tilia fitteting of Jacob and Jost=.
• 46: 2844. When Jacob teeeeit-
ter the: land of Goshen Joseph went
feral in his thatiot t utect his fath-
er. jeeeplt fell on his tatherts neck
iiand Wept on hit yiook good while,'
It had been nearly twenty-three
Mass., ant 4 keeping- unite active. lialates con -
to" ileac,' when be was -vba-at to tlie SaehaaL NtAtitter3,
Ito tatigeti bretlirea to, =rake oath tater geed -acted e ttag120.3 nurse tanue• trrn. The outlook for bust.
end. when God shmitl cent* and dee 10121 0131304 Selnel le New York. Soen good.
live/. theta, eeery hee beeez one*, after graduating *he. woe mateitel leallteee leerobet.
betty them in t31t. land a Canaan, to Mt, T611ka, nal tito two then I
though this would be nearly two geate" k)1. VIA:" home' 3r.t YratkeY- 11E'P°''t9 °I 8'
Nothhvi• pa:so wen 4„fg ' rated States for the Very purpose C't 4)1'1-°b't $74S.•2•46•3.. or *hull $4,-
K's,103,833 in treditur. Tituirgh
aro ,40,,,v him illy love had retell to do witn his tem-
js; .,m.,,Slreelit7:1.10.toorb:114:41:ut.11;b17:11:14.4•Iteulr. 117"Pe:lot:11:11:i:erl°zrat.L6Saa:anItheal: ;7t1;,1„:'''':641i*,2.77e.;airis•n7b1:6;inet::-(111:15::551NI:lt:::1;1;
zreata nnd evidently ettli.yed vii.e hal been classmates la the _Ira- f4-„/ 21.4°, Mantle°. IC'S'IA'S.* there in ISA
Yearst Who nen estimate the goad Toxitey. :11r. Te L.'s graduated inst
that wn! tnAlit mob: &rarely /rem 'Year front the tia:oa Theological t Weelt9 last year. Faiiiirea rot tiee
that they weeds peeseeve titsay„ tram. the Presbyterian nose:tut mess is gene -mks,- very,
hentired yeatn after. If jaZd-r trizband had tome to tho liabilities of falloares in three weeks
61) to God, "Witt 1-i )43!, win, eau:4:v; vho. uad 'tits:W.', though PossiblY rillm'iaet3r7-21`,4 and
daell V:teth11)1,,,,, ,OT devotion to God temitarY LI New York. 'told kit class' ;1 wer4t 13""114"te3 Is 1-11 1-7nItelat'Atelo
1434 tytt oblod't Ilefe„„ta thelt eyes Metes Itaie ericietr.ored, ad far as 2-10 t.grztalst. 2075 last Year and IV
cotttnntally? possible, -to assist the 'couple in their - t3) Canada against 2:8 last $•est.
.': nitzsion work In Turkey.
er to go to ;Sheol/ern. The Proud Ortramer, i &nee returning to their: native
i Tend the Ts -likes have been located i
years since Joseph had left his redi-
d. The Meeting of Jacob and Inter- I "go, sir," exclaimed the loud -voiced l 'at K°I.tel''ttv XII)51314' wh°tts tb'e'Y i
nek, 41', I--10. "I;Irst josepit select- &Steamer in the smoker., 'Pro proud I h",,.Ye .. becn ,,,,tag41,,ge.(1 3,1t .. 4tN..ft13.- 1
ed five of his- brethren and intro- to 'say that 110 house in. the Cohn- l't„.e.lea' toll...7-.0, in.-amn,ssit... 01 i
&teed theta to Pharaoh, who weIcoine try has more Inert Meshing its line I
1 school for native girls has been. 1
ed them, and bade Joseph give offi- of goods than oars." I started by them at.,.1 is ' the only t-
elal positiona to any Who proved 'What do You sell?" usketi a anti- i egreleeinn .sehe,e" I `f.0-1. girls in all i
thernstelveS men or activity, energy outs one -I Albania. 1,70 mere than forty pupils ;
and abIlity. Then Joseph introduced 'Baby carriages." I ton attend the institntion, awing, I
his father to the king. Here Joseph !, to its l!miteti resources. There are
shoWs the liableness or hut obAt- youth, iu ltsi profound wistiona !seldom any vacanctits. Mrs. Tslika's
feels a great pity for the ignorance efforts are to aid or Ootnitrywo-
d o14 ago. , Men physically as wet as sp;ritually,
oter in not being ashanted Of Ilia
10Lthet. ,
"Mr. NreosPzr stilt 1111e.9, bat hie ploy,
eletarse Oat no bops or 1'0000 -
try.
Solite Merl rentsidered rtarroWs
minded beelIree they make a, vie&
cialty o ube:ling their own Wei.
nem, .
smilhaox cases have bean rP-
P071Pei 10 Dr. prZ:te,
Tau-iv:hip in Giengurr,t:, Bret -trim,
Honore, in Manitoulin laturs-
vMe in Essex, and Xoralt, near tile
Sault. The situation at Ott 5. 1*
310411 Well under control. .