Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-04-14, Page 3a moment spring up In y�owr 4rearta when you abould have received this firm me, cherish it not. 1 brave Pall• en dee�e, never to :rise. Throse gray hairs that I should h.4ve honurod and protected 1 dhuli briug dawn in sorrow to tlhe grave. I will toot ourse my de- str gyr; butb odh, may trod eivenge the wa`ed'g9 and Impositions practicd upon tdre unwary in a way that shall beat please him t This, my dear pilarents, le tEre last lettere you will ever receive from me. I 'humbly pray your forgive- ness. It is my dying prayer. Long lrofome qou will halve received this from me kite cold grave will have closed upas me forever. Life to me is insupport- able. I cannon -nay, I will not-suffw the shame of having ruined you. F'or get an'd fiargtve is tlhe dying prayer of your anfortutuaNie son." The old fathear came to the post-ofice got the letter and fell to the fiocr They thaought he was dead at first, but May brushed back the whits hair from his brow and tanned him, I% had only Painted. "Aceldama, tthe field of blood I' When things go wmang a.b a gaming table, dhey shout; "FoulI Foul l" Ov er all tlhe g•amimg tables of the world I cry oust:• "Foul I Foul l ]Infinitely foul I" ' Gift stares" acre alluadamt through- out tAte country. With a book or knife m or sewing machine oar coat or carriage there •goes a prize. Act these stores people get ,soimething t9braw,n in witl tlheir puhchaso. It may be a gold w•atot oar a set of silvetr, a ring or a farm Siboap way to get off umsalable goods Tt has filled t'he land with fictitious artistes an,d cavetred up our population with brass finger rings and despoiled 'the moxal'sense of the community, and is fast making us a nation of gambl- OTs. - Title gambling spirit lie, nob stropped for a'ny indecency. '11hs.re transpired in Maryland a lottery in wlhich people drew fw, �oots in a burying ground. Tlhie modern J%bit of betting about every- Mimg is productive of immense mis- chief. 'T'he most healthful and innoc- ent amusements of yachting and hase- ball playing rhave been the ocxiasion of puttLng up excited and extravagant wagers. That which to many has been advantageous to body arn,d mind has been to others the means of financial and moral Loss. 'The oustom Ls perwCi- ous In the extreme where scores of men in respectable fn, give themselves up to bettiag, mina,. on this boat, now on drat; now on this ball club, now on that. Betting that once was chiefly t e accompaniment of the race course is fast becoming a national habit, and in some ciroles any opinion adivanced on politics is accosted with the inter- rogatioon, "How much will you bet on t',hat, sir ?" This custom may malice nro appeal tc slow, lethargic tempeiraments, but there are in the Country tens of thousands of quick„ nervous, sanguine, excitable tem- peramenta, ready tb be acted upon, and their feet will soon take hold on death, For some months and perhaps for ,years they will linger in the more polite and elegant circle of gamesters, but after awUle .their pathway will come to, the fatal plunge. &jhUlI I kiketch the history of the gam- bler Y Lured by bad company, he finds his way into a place where honest men outgh't never to go. lie alts down to his first game, but only for pastime and the desire of being thought sociable, Tice players deal out the cards. They unconsciously play Into Satan's hands, w -ho takes all the tricks and both the players' souls for trumps, he being a Aarper at any game. A slight stake is put up, just to add interest to the Play. Game after' game is played, Larger stakes a,nd still larger. They begin to move nervously on their chairs. Their brows lower and eyes flash:, until now, they who win and they Wbo lose, fired alike with passion, sit with set jaws, and compressed lips, and clinched fists, and eyes like fireballs that seem starting from their sockets. to see the final turn before it comes. If losing, pale writhe envy and tremu- Iova with unuttered oaths cast back redhot upon the heart, or winning with hpstsric laugh -"Ha, ha I I have it I" •A few years have passed. and he is only the wreck of a man. Seating himself at the game ere he throws the first card, he stakes the last ratio of his wife -the marriage ring which sealed the solemn vows between them. back in exhaust on, he dreams ge The bright hours of the past mook his aagany, and in his dreams fiends with eyes of fire and tongues of flame cir- cle about brim with joined, hands, to dance and sinlg their orgies with hel- lish chords, ohanting, "Ha'rt brother I" kiiesin�g his clammy forehead until their ldUthsome locks, flowing with serpents, crµw•1 into his bosom and sink their p fangs and suck up hie ]!(*blood an ,,coiling arournd his heart, Finch it with chills and shudders unutterable. Take wrarninag i You are rio stronger than tens of thousands who have by this practice been overthrown. No young man in our cities can escape being tempted. Nw•p,re of the first beginningal This road I%" a down grnde, and every Instant increases the mo- meaftft, Launob pot upon this trea- (*rr xa s sea, Spltdt bullen strew the br3aoh: Everlareting storms howl. up b�,ppd down, tossing unwary craft into th's Hell Gats. I speak of what T have seen withf my own eyes. TO a gambl- er's deaththed there comes no hope. He wilt probably die alone, His former as- sociates come not nigh his dwelling. Wlhen the hour comes, his miserable soul, will go out of a miserable life in- to a miserable eternity. (As his poor remains pass the house where he was ruined. old companions may look out for a moment and sa.y "There goes the old carcass -dead at last," but they will not 'get up from the table. Let him down into }lis grave. Plant no tree to cast Its shade there, for the long, deep, eternal gloom that settles there is shadow enough. Plant no for- get -me -ants or oglantines around the spot, for flowers were not made to grove on such' a blasted heath. Visit it not In the sunshine, for that would l:e mockery, but in the dismal night, w'hery no stars were out and the spirit of darknom come down. horned on the win.d., titan visit the grave of the gam- bler, . ,races, an rn he rest circles of nootety In this country to -day are many hull- �l T(1 �T ooijT �Oqr s IS L D 1 first gratifies this appetite sola hurl- it bank in a torriPic reaction is deplot- I """' able and wiclEd. Look out fort a aql- tation that, like a rough pauaioLan, in t, J. THAT WW#OH IS WON FROM OTHERS bringing out the tune plays so hard traveler through the west, "f have, consumed in the fire of his passion. 'Che WITHOUT VALUE GIVEN. that he breaaks down the instrument, ,� _ 4 ePotrlti-wide I+.ill w iloh Bris Been rhe 1 God never made a man strong enough to endure the wear and tear of gamb- ling excitement. every waking moment from the rom-, heaven were put into his hand tie w-nuld purse of dhe world for Centuries - Bet• A young man baving suddenly in- q tislg Results In Moral as well as herited a large property sits at the ' try reeks. with this bin. In some oft crown of heaven 1" Financial Loss - noir. Dr. Tniuutac hazard tables and takes in a dice '� ", Deaopnees aharel► haloes. box the estate won by a father's life- fa plaee, and it may ue truthfully averred' through garmbling in t.haree. years was Washtngton, April 3. -Rev. Dr. Tal- time's sweat and shakes it and tosses Suinday bull fights, supretmely indiffer- Image preached this morning from the it away. Intemperance soon stigma - him Men wishing t g,.a,' le will find rich. intellectual and. elegant in man- text, Aots 1, 19 " Aoeidama.-that is to tizea its victims, kicking• out, a slavering fool, into the ditch, or send- � "' aay, the field of blood." lie said: ing him, with a drunkard's hiccough, " l>I The money that Judas gave for sur. staggering up the street where his does not - rentit9ring Christ was. used to purchase family lives. But gambling in that way expose its victims. The 11 a graveyard. As this money was blood gambler may be eaten up by the gamb- i ` monety, tbb ground bought by it was per's passion, tyet you only discover it drinks all around, bun in gilded par- they fleeced him, and his $30,000 was called is thq Syriac tongue Aceidama, by the greed in his eyes, the hardness �1' meaning " this field of blood." Well, of his features, the nervous restless - °�' the threadbare coat and hie em- an unhealthful "stimulant. Excite- of his 'Home and of his old father, and the is one word L want to write to- barrassed business. Yet he is on the Miss Maydeval, angrdly-Yes, and flay over Avery race course where wag- road to ruin, acid no preacher's voice or they want back, too, with a note ex- era aria staked and every poolroom and startling warnings or wife's entreaty his '} ,, t, ry gamblllr saloon and ever ta- a �'� g y can make him stay for a moment headlong career. " "'Ri public or private, where men and The infernal spell is on him, a giant 3;1 'ra`rt women bet for hums of money, large is aroused within, and though you bind were these words: The original of this or small, and that is a word inearna- him with cables Choy would part like m i:, dined with the life of innumerable vlo- thread, and though you fasten hi seven times around with chains they Harvey Harrison, a Chatham burg - time•-Aoeldama. would snap like rusted wire, and doubted it. "We have not followed The gambling spirit, which la at all though you piled up In his path heaven '1 , times a stupendous evil, ever and anon high,Bibles, tracts and sermons and on the top should set the cross of the Son a sweeps over the country like an epid- of God, over them all the gambler n,. " orule, prostrating uncounted thousands. would leap like a roe over the rocks "Aceldama, ', l•''`' ([here has never been a worse attack on his way to perdition. ' than that from whiach all the villages, the field of blood I" Again, this sin works ruin by killing 1; towns and cities are now suffering. industry. A mran used to reaping days. While among my hearers and readers scores or hundreds of dollars from the week before this he had told his disci- are those who have passed on into the gaming table will not be content with "What loaves for $1, and the lowest at twenty of his Father." Compare [rev. 1, 13-17 slow wopk. He will say, is the and Acts `26. 13. 'Three evangelists afternoon of life and the shadows are use of trying to mnake this $50 in my ' lengthening and the sky crimsons with store when I can marke five times that makes us think of. t.h.e calm, even shin- ing of the sun. Mark uses the word the glow of the setting sun, a large in half an hour b t y ha dice Y" You ,I�' number of them are in early life, and never knew a confirmed gambler who vvas industrious. ' The men given to �' the morning is coming down out of this vice spend their time not active - ly ' I The m'unicll a ities of Manitoba will the clear sky upon them, and the bright employed in the game in idleness or when he had to veil it because of re- atr is redolent with spring blossoms, intoxication or sleep or in corrupting new victims. This sin has dulled the Industrial Pair. and thin stream of life, gleaming and carpenter'a saw and cut the band of 'i glancing rushes on between flowery the factory wheel, sunk the cargo, ;` balks, making music as it goes. Some broken the teeth of the farmer's har- 3. There aa.ipeared. Plainly seen;' of you ar•e engaged in mercantile con- row and sent a strange lightning to shatter the battery the philosopher. A redtuction of 10 cents per thousand corns as clerks and bookkee iers, and l i The very idea in gaming is at war with z your whole life is to be passed in the all the industries of society. Daer ars very p(entifui slung thin exciting world of traffic. The sound of Any trade or occultation thlat is of i busy life stirs you as the drum stirs the use is onnobting. The Street sweeper advances t9te interest: of society by the r... fiery war horse. Others are in the me- cleanliness affected. Tire cat pays for r, chanical arts, to hammer and chisel the fragments it eats b clearing the upset near Verner. Tile lumber felt on your way through life, and success house of vermin, The fly that takes the sweetness from the dregs of the er, to help their follows to spi�•itnal awaits you. Some are preparing for cup compensates by purifying the air I � , professional life, and grand opportun- and keeping back the pestitbnce. But world could accept. hi,s teachings, God Ities are before you -nay, some of you the gambler gives not ss�}�n�ything for that he I fAli that and wi!1 hold them for speculatffiq alrea have buckled on the armor. But er which takes. sen- tante. Eie does make a return, bu7 it 4. Then answered Peter. 'she word whate our a e and culftn , t6e saJ> y g g is disgrace !to thte man that he flepppps, 'the recent Child Immigration feet of gambling, about which T speak despiair to iris heart, ruin to his busi- I to -day, is pertinent. ness, anguNli lbo Itis wife, shame to his '`,'.' - Some years ago when an association children and eternal wasting away to . l for the suppression of gambling vvas or- his soul. He pays in tears and blood - iganized an agent of the association and agony and darkness and woe. t� Came to a prominent citizen and asked Whart dull work is plowing �o the „..,,. him to patronize the society. He said: farmer when in the village sa oon in 1 ' ' """ " No, I can have no interest in such 1 in one night he makes and loses the value VV I of a summer harvest ! ho will want ;''' an organization. am nowise af- footed by the evil." At that,very time ! to sell. tapes and measure nankeen and trapaformed revenue stamf'd into til his son, who was his partner in busi- .cut garments and weigh sugar, wl►en A. ness, was one of the heaviest players in in a night's game he makes and loses r -'t a famous gambling establishment. An- and makes again and loses again the ". other refused his patronage on the profits of a season. nominal rental of 81 per year. flame ground, not knowing that• his John Borack was.adnt as a merean- knows, what we are slow 4o learn, that the richest blessings of life are often >`irst bookkeeper, thouagh receiving a the agent from Bremen to England tons, and th.e manager says this will salary of only $4,000, was losing from and this country. After two years his Overshadowed Jesus. Moises, anti Elias. 'lbw to $100 per night. The president employers mistrusted that all was not more favorable, , , , of a railroad company refused to pat- right, He was a defaulter for r$67; purine to the Shelrinah, the visible ionize the institution, saying, "That 000. I't was found that hel had lost in James O'Grady, living in'the Gore of society is good for the defense of, mer- Lombard street, London, $129,000 • in Which voice ha.d Been heard at the be- chants, but we railroad people are not Fulton street, New York, $10,000; and 'i Injured by this levil "-not knowing in New Orleans, $3,000. He was im- ` I-. that at that very time two of, his con- prisoned, baut afterward escaped' and into the County have been taken in by n fakir duotors were spending three nights of went gambling profession. He deem the rause. hear ye him. Listen each week at faro tables in New York, died in a lunatic asylum. This crime of silk for a$1. Bargain -loving; ladies Directly or indirectly this evil strikes is getting its lever under many a mer- Al'oses. est the whole world. centile house in our cities; and before 20 vents, or perhaps 10 yards of silk thread from a spool. Gambling is the risking of something long down will come the establishment, e more or less valuable in the hope of crushing reputation, dome comfort and A New York doctoar claims to halve winning more than you hazard. The Immortal souls. How it diverts and ' instruments of gaming may differ but sinks capital imay be inferred from rent. Re. bases- bis method on the well- the principle is the name. The shuffling some authentic statement before us. 8. When they had tilted up their and dealing cards, however full of The ten gaming houses that once were the. syateu► of. tbe. patient. by placing temptation, is not gamlrling unless authorized in Paris passed through art wil.h •'tcyses and Elias; nn looser flashing wit.h heavenly glory ; only t tie stakes ace put up while on tits other the banks yearlq $2b,000,000 francq. )rack. Then a current at a high volt - age is sent directly thorough the hody hand gairtbling may be carried on with- Furthermore, this sin is the source 9. Aa they came down from t.ho ninon- out cards or• dice or billiards on a ten- of clielwnesty°. The game of hazard' it- lung, which is the cause of the disease, pi•n alley. The man who beta on horses self is often a cheat. How many tricks night, and they descended in the, morn- on elections ion battles, the who and deceprtioas in the dealing of cards) tion. lisle this methnd is t.heareely ,man deals i.n "tfyncy stocks or conducts The opponent's hand.is ofttimas found nn man. Fnr the present, tJie vision a business which hazards extra capital or into transactions foun- out by fraud. Cards a.re ma�•ked so that they may be designated• from the . goes without da lop, but dependent upon w4at men back. F.,rpert gamesters have their ae= man lie" riven aygain from the dead. Not oal.I " luck, is a gambler. compllbes, and one wink may decide 1Tiss 1111 Ring hang, -who is noted in Whatever you expect to get from the game. The dice have bean f d on three, for "they questioned one with your neighbor wi'ttitout offering an loaded witch, ploAtua so that doub�a A'merica.n medical college, hats had a equivalent In money of time or skill comae up every time, These dice are in - -. ,- In either the produot of theft or gam- troduced by the gamblers unobserv- . Ing. Lottery tiokete and lottery poli- by the hbnest mens who ha collie rn�o tics Irlay, and this aeoourts for rould- Don't 'eek me for anything, I've just odes come into the same category. Baz- aars for the founding of hospitals, th.e fact: that 60 out of 100 who gam - alis will be Clio only deb<.xaCe from schools and churches, conducted on the ble, however wealthy when they be- raffling epstem, come under the same gan, at, thae end are found be poor,. � 4onominatfbn. Do not, therefore, asso- miserable, }laggard wretches, tfiat dfate gambling necessarily with any it would not now be allowed to sial on the Instrument or game or time place dyoorstep of the 'house that; they once _ qr think the principle • depends upon tahether you play for a glass of wine OlVaed. In a gaming house in San Francisco, or 100 shares of railroad stock. Wheth- a young man having just come from the mines deposited a large sour up- or you patronize auction pools, French mutuals for bookmaking, wbether you on the ace and vvon 22 But the $ 000. w, employ faro or billiards, rondo and tide turns. Intense anxiety comAs up keno, cards or bagatelle, time very idea on the countenances of all. Slowly the of the thing is dishonest, for it profess- cards went forth. Every eye is fixed. Not a sound is heard the ace is ea to bestow upxin you a good for �vhlah you give nb uquiva ou a until revealed favorable to the" bank. There T.hds crime is no netivbrorn sprite, but are shouts of "FoulI Foul l" but the a a haggard transgression• (that Domes staggering down under a :mantle of pkeepers at the tables produne their istols, and ,the uproar is silenced, and . Courses, through many centuries. All nations, barbarous and civilized have the bank ihas won $95,000. Do you. call this a game of ohanceY There Is no been addicted to it. chance about it. .But now the laws of the whole oivi- Notice also th.e effect of this crime Tiered wand denounce rho system. En- upon domestic happiness. It has sent actntents have been passed, but only its ruthless plowshare through hund- partially enforced, and at times not reds of families, until the wits sat in rags enforced at all, The roen interested in and the daughters were disgrac- gaming houses and in jockey clubs ed, and the sons grewi up to the same , wield such influence b their numbers I Itnfwmous practices or took a short out and affluence that the 'ud th �' a to destruction across the murderer's u and the a j ry police officer must lie scaffold. IIome has lost all charms for . indeed vvho would array them- the gambler. How tame are the child- seld ttshm against these infamous osteo- ran's caresses and a wife's devotion to The House of Commons of the gambler: How drearil the fire �hmPnts. ncembe adjourns Derby ay burns on the domestic hearth 1 There ' the day that members may attend rho t must be louder lac iter and some- � ' d . t l thing to win and something to lose a moment spring up In y�owr 4rearta when you abould have received this firm me, cherish it not. 1 brave Pall• en dee�e, never to :rise. Throse gray hairs that I should h.4ve honurod and protected 1 dhuli briug dawn in sorrow to tlhe grave. I will toot ourse my de- str gyr; butb odh, may trod eivenge the wa`ed'g9 and Impositions practicd upon tdre unwary in a way that shall beat please him t This, my dear pilarents, le tEre last lettere you will ever receive from me. I 'humbly pray your forgive- ness. It is my dying prayer. Long lrofome qou will halve received this from me kite cold grave will have closed upas me forever. Life to me is insupport- able. I cannon -nay, I will not-suffw the shame of having ruined you. F'or get an'd fiargtve is tlhe dying prayer of your anfortutuaNie son." The old fathear came to the post-ofice got the letter and fell to the fiocr They thaought he was dead at first, but May brushed back the whits hair from his brow and tanned him, I% had only Painted. "Aceldama, tthe field of blood I' When things go wmang a.b a gaming table, dhey shout; "FoulI Foul l" Ov er all tlhe g•amimg tables of the world I cry oust:• "Foul I Foul l ]Infinitely foul I" ' Gift stares" acre alluadamt through- out tAte country. With a book or knife m or sewing machine oar coat or carriage there •goes a prize. Act these stores people get ,soimething t9braw,n in witl tlheir puhchaso. It may be a gold w•atot oar a set of silvetr, a ring or a farm Siboap way to get off umsalable goods Tt has filled t'he land with fictitious artistes an,d cavetred up our population with brass finger rings and despoiled 'the moxal'sense of the community, and is fast making us a nation of gambl- OTs. - Title gambling spirit lie, nob stropped for a'ny indecency. '11hs.re transpired in Maryland a lottery in wlhich people drew fw, �oots in a burying ground. Tlhie modern J%bit of betting about every- Mimg is productive of immense mis- chief. 'T'he most healthful and innoc- ent amusements of yachting and hase- ball playing rhave been the ocxiasion of puttLng up excited and extravagant wagers. That which to many has been advantageous to body arn,d mind has been to others the means of financial and moral Loss. 'The oustom Ls perwCi- ous In the extreme where scores of men in respectable fn, give themselves up to bettiag, mina,. on this boat, now on drat; now on this ball club, now on that. Betting that once was chiefly t e accompaniment of the race course is fast becoming a national habit, and in some ciroles any opinion adivanced on politics is accosted with the inter- rogatioon, "How much will you bet on t',hat, sir ?" This custom may malice nro appeal tc slow, lethargic tempeiraments, but there are in the Country tens of thousands of quick„ nervous, sanguine, excitable tem- peramenta, ready tb be acted upon, and their feet will soon take hold on death, For some months and perhaps for ,years they will linger in the more polite and elegant circle of gamesters, but after awUle .their pathway will come to, the fatal plunge. &jhUlI I kiketch the history of the gam- bler Y Lured by bad company, he finds his way into a place where honest men outgh't never to go. lie alts down to his first game, but only for pastime and the desire of being thought sociable, Tice players deal out the cards. They unconsciously play Into Satan's hands, w -ho takes all the tricks and both the players' souls for trumps, he being a Aarper at any game. A slight stake is put up, just to add interest to the Play. Game after' game is played, Larger stakes a,nd still larger. They begin to move nervously on their chairs. Their brows lower and eyes flash:, until now, they who win and they Wbo lose, fired alike with passion, sit with set jaws, and compressed lips, and clinched fists, and eyes like fireballs that seem starting from their sockets. to see the final turn before it comes. If losing, pale writhe envy and tremu- Iova with unuttered oaths cast back redhot upon the heart, or winning with hpstsric laugh -"Ha, ha I I have it I" •A few years have passed. and he is only the wreck of a man. Seating himself at the game ere he throws the first card, he stakes the last ratio of his wife -the marriage ring which sealed the solemn vows between them. back in exhaust on, he dreams ge The bright hours of the past mook his aagany, and in his dreams fiends with eyes of fire and tongues of flame cir- cle about brim with joined, hands, to dance and sinlg their orgies with hel- lish chords, ohanting, "Ha'rt brother I" kiiesin�g his clammy forehead until their ldUthsome locks, flowing with serpents, crµw•1 into his bosom and sink their p fangs and suck up hie ]!(*blood an ,,coiling arournd his heart, Finch it with chills and shudders unutterable. Take wrarninag i You are rio stronger than tens of thousands who have by this practice been overthrown. No young man in our cities can escape being tempted. Nw•p,re of the first beginningal This road I%" a down grnde, and every Instant increases the mo- meaftft, Launob pot upon this trea- (*rr xa s sea, Spltdt bullen strew the br3aoh: Everlareting storms howl. up b�,ppd down, tossing unwary craft into th's Hell Gats. I speak of what T have seen withf my own eyes. TO a gambl- er's deaththed there comes no hope. He wilt probably die alone, His former as- sociates come not nigh his dwelling. Wlhen the hour comes, his miserable soul, will go out of a miserable life in- to a miserable eternity. (As his poor remains pass the house where he was ruined. old companions may look out for a moment and sa.y "There goes the old carcass -dead at last," but they will not 'get up from the table. Let him down into }lis grave. Plant no tree to cast Its shade there, for the long, deep, eternal gloom that settles there is shadow enough. Plant no for- get -me -ants or oglantines around the spot, for flowers were not made to grove on such' a blasted heath. Visit it not In the sunshine, for that would l:e mockery, but in the dismal night, w'hery no stars were out and the spirit of darknom come down. horned on the win.d., titan visit the grave of the gam- bler, . ,races, an rn he rest circles of nootety In this country to -day are many hull- fin and excitement to drive rho heart fastI -� fills i :the blond and f[re the tm- cicada of professedly respectable men a ination, No .home, however bri ht, who are a.oknowledged gamblers. I ES g IN'i13TnMANITX OF �1PANiARDS. 'Hundreds of tbousands of dollars in ; can keep back the gamester. Phe Spanish loyalists in 411a.vana cheer- ., this land are every day tieing won and i sweet ra11 of. love bounds back from his 'lost through sheer gnmbling. Says a i iron soul, and all ondearments are fully contribute $80,000 or $40,000 to - traveler through the west, "f have, consumed in the fire of his passion. 'Che ward the purchase of a war -ship for traveled 1,000 miles at a time upon the family Bible will go after kill other presentation to the government at western waters and seen gambling at, treasuron are lost, aand if, his crown in Madrid, but they give little or nothing every waking moment from the rom-, heaven were put into his hand tie w-nuld to feed the 175,0000 starving Cqbans mr,noement to the termination of the' cry: "IIere goes -one more game, my vvho are being supported by Aamel•ican journey."" The southwest of thin Cou t- � boys I On this one throw•, 1 stake my charity. The cries of the fsamishi,ng wo- ' try reeks. with this bin. In some oft crown of heaven 1" meal and children throughout the island thoso cities every thiro er fourth house A young man in London un coming of fall upon heedless ears in the gay ca t- i.n many of the streets in a gaming age received a, fort'•une of.$120,000, find ital„ whose inhabitanta dance and sing plaee, and it may ue truthfully averred' through garmbling in t.haree. years was and throng inmerry droves to their tha.l. each of oar cities ds eursed with fb ow'n on his mod.her for support. An Suinday bull fights, supretmely indiffer- this e>cil. only so,n went to New OTIPans. !13e was ent to the appalling scenes of suffering Men wishing t g,.a,' le will find rich. intellectual and. elegant in man- and death wbdch Ile Beyond the city plaoPs just Ruffed to their• Capacity, not ners, His pairezit,s gave ,h to on Ilia de- )ast walls. There will surely come a fear - only in t he underground oyster Cellar , partuTe from Nome their blessing. ful reckonaing for all this inhumanit err at the table back of the curtain, I The sharpers got hold of 'him. 'They a,nd crime, and when its comes the. ?-"* _ ^a�.-- covered fifth greasy cards, or in the, flattered him. They lured him to the ata,ndards of Spadn will fall into the steamboat smoking cabin, where the gaming table and let him win almost every time for trust ort humiliation benoath the blows . bloaters wretch with rings in his cars a 'good w+lydle acrd patted of retributive justice. deals out Ilia pack and winks at the , him -on the back and quid, "FiTst rate --,_-_. ,_ ,�. unspapeoting traveler, providing free!playeT." But„ fully tai tuIr grasp, ways danced wiath him[ at. I hP clan;s, but drinks all around, bun in gilded par- they fleeced him, and his $30,000 was REASON FOR ANGER, tors and amid gorgeous surroundings, i lost.. Last o8 all, lie put up his watch ment. .-..,�,_ _ _ This sin works ruin first by providing I and lost that. Then he hegan to think Clara• --Well, aunt have your ph.oto- an unhealthful "stimulant. Excite- of his 'Home and of his old father, and graplrn come from Rr. Snaippeaehotte'sY ment in pleasurable, t i oder every' moth m and wteote thus: • Miss Maydeval, angrdly-Yes, and sky and fu every age roen have nought "My beloved parents, your will doubt- they want back, too, with a note ex- it. We mast Rt times have excite- I less feel a mouientn.ry soy at the recap- pressintg m,y opini.on of his impudence, ment, A thousand voices in our na- ,tion od this tetter from the child of Gracious i What was it Y Lure dentnnd it. It Is tight. It is your bosons. on whom you bawd lavish- •Why, on the bank of every picture healthful. It to inspiriting . It is a ed all the favors of your declining were these words: The original of this de:a m Oad given, Rut anything' that I Years, But should a feeling of joy for to carefully preserved. a CQRSUUTION'S RAVAGES, SECRETARY BRYCH SAYS SANI- TARIUMS ARE A 'NECESSITY. re is a Blsease at lh Cities - There hast be Isere N'resh Air to the Woritreones and Nernes hast be Grtabtished, The annual report of the Ontario Provincial Board of Health, will short- ly be issued. The principal feature of the report is Secretary Bryce's strong advocacy of county sanitariums for the treatment of consumption. He points out that smallpox has been stamped ant of existence in Ontario, and typhoid oases reduced one-half, but tubercular affections are on the increase. There are two objects in view ; an attempt at healing these who have contracted the dread disease, and an effort to save those who are in danger of contracting it. THREE LINES OLS' ACTION. There are but three plain lines of action for us, says the report. 1, Fight by all our combined energy to prevent by education of the people and by legal enactment, every cause induo- Ing to ill -health and thereby consump- tion. 2. Remove the sources of im- mediate infection f rom the small and poorly equipped homes and the fac- tories and workrooms of the working people. 9. Then build in every country homes for consumptives, to which, in the early stages of the disease, they may got and by exact treatment, abundance of food and fresh air, of sunshine, of exercise, of rest, main- tain the fight against the destructive forces of the disease, have a fair chance of saving their lives to their families and the Stake, and at the same time remove the danger threaten- ing those they love. In plainer words, there must be a union among the various benevolent societies, counties, and the Province of Onthrio to have placed in every county it sanitarium. 'The work of fighting the great '�'i''hite Plague' holds the first place in the wrork of every sanitary and benevolent association whose opera- tion is within the great industrial countriea of Northern America and of Europe, where the ravages have been described from the- earliest his- tory till now," continues the report. FACTS ABOUT THE DISEASE. In dealing with the disease itself Dr. Bryce arrives at these conclusions: - 1. That the disease is rather ono of the city than the country. `2. It is a disease directly associated with the density of population, 3. That it is a disease essentially "of house life, and that it attaches itself with greatest persistency to particular is lar hotra�s, and naturally to pari u families who occupy them year after year. 4. That in our older set tied countries, as in the cities, the number of infected houses slowly increases. 5. That other cases are found in many instances to follow a first case in a house within a year or two. 6. That in the centre of the worst infected districts of large cities some houses veill year after year continue free from the disease. SANITARY WORKROOMS. In another part Dr. Bryce says: - Houses and workrooms where con- sumptives live, must be maintained in a sanitary condition, and that constant and thorough precautions must be taken with regard to exWotoration and emanations of the sick in them. The sick must be removed from such dwellings as are small, crowded, and unclean, to other more sanitary sur- roundings if their recovery is to be hoped for. Then there must be sanitariums, Dr. Bryce is hopeful for their accomplish- ment. Twenty years ago there were ten hospitals ; now there are 45 hospi- tals. Twenty years ago there were 13 orphanages and one home for aged poor; now there are 31 of the former and 14 of thie latter. tl�N THE CHRAPE9T. •.,.,. . AhIniai Utre In Rasela Exeeeds That Pald for Bntnan labor. 15i Russia the waiges of a horse are higher than those orf a. roan, and hence, of. course, very much higher• than 'the wages cf women. Thum, in the Nishnd- VoJga, section, we find the average pay of man and hbr•se to be about} 72 cents per day ; of man alone, 34 cents ; that is, 38 cents for a burse, and 34 cents for man. The women receive fro t 10 to 20 cents. In the eeaLml agricultur- al region the average is:l Horse, 23 cents; man, 29 cents. woman, 13 cents, In 1 he southern steppe ; Horse, 36 cents; nuta, 25 cents; woman, 16 cents. ''his is an interesting commentary on the standard of living of Russinn agri- cultural laltorers. It.s meaning is sim- ply that human beings are cheaper I.han dt•aught animals. In other words, i.t costs less to keep them atlive. In the southern steppe five. women can be em- ployed more elieaply than two horses. Is it difficult. to imagine the condition of Nome life, tho dearth of refinin.gt in- fluences, t.be sodden, hopeless stagna- tion that such a stato of affairs re- flects? Is Lt any wonder that. the pro- ducts of such a wage s0tus as this are individual degradation, social barren- liess, meager education, political des- potism, religious intolerance, and, gen- ar•ally, a type of Civilization scarcely above barba.rianism'? PRINTING IN THP; DAltk. SPECIMENS OF FRENCH JUSTICB. tee•- A Growing impression That it is Dlsereeter to Rfurder luau to crittese the Armor. During the trial of `Lola In the Courb of Assizes, Paris,. other French courts were as active as ever, notwithstanding the fact that their proceedings at- tracted very little attention. Zola's jury sentenced him to one year's im- prtsonment. lH'ere Is the record of ver- dicts of the other juries during the momentous fortnight: Jules Delapiorre, 21 years old, tried for the murder of his mistress's hus- band, Jean Guillet. The murder was confessed and unregretted. Murderer acquit ted. Marie Lemay, 24 yours old, tried for the murder of Raoul Fournoy, whom she had never seen before she killed hint in the street. She wits acquitted. ,P;douard Noyelle, 28 years old, tried for the murder of his brother-in-law, whom he hated. Murder premeditat- ed and atrocious. Murderer acquitted. Emile Blanchard, 24 years old, and Jaques Nautre, 26 years old, tried for the murder of an innkeeper's wife and the serious maiming of the man him- self. The attack was wholly unpro- voked, and was made to avoid paying for drinks. Murderers acquitted. Louis Lalievre, a pensioned police man, tried for the waptun murder of a man whose wife' ire had insulted beforehand. Murderer acquitted. Victorine SoLon, 27 years old, tried for the murder of six new-born child- ren, in complicity with her lover, Guil- ty ; sentenobd to five years' imprison- ment. Marie Languillat, 17 years old, tried for strangling her baby, whose father had deserted her. guilty ; sentenced to five years' imprisonment. Lucie Dubois, 22 years old, tried for blinding with vitriol the Marquis d' Imbleval, Acquitted. Armand Hainselin, 80 years old, tried for the murder of his wife. Guilty ; sentenced to prison for life. Alphonse Coquelard, 26 years old, tried for the murder of his mistress. Guilty; one year's imprisonment. Jean Perrot, 19 years old, tried for throwing his mistress out of a fourth - story window. Guilty ; sentenced to six months' imprisonment, but sent- ence suspended. Claude Blond, 55 years old, tried for killing his aged • father by torture which lasted several hours. Guilty ; sentenced to prison for life. Matthieu Rallu, 37 years old, tried for the brutal murder of a girl 15 years cid. Guilty; sent.e.nced to jail for ten years. Pierre Collaort, 10 years old, tried for beating out the brains of a 76 -year-old woman, whom he robbed. Guilty; twenty years at hard labor. Fernand Deslandes, 31 years old, tried for the murder of a gamekeeper. Guilty; sentenced to ten years in jail. Theophile Brulon, 35 years old, tried for the murder of a 70 -year-old woman, into whose house he had broken for robbery. Guilty ; six years . at hard labor. Paul Gaudet, tried for the murder oP his wife" in jealous rage. Guilty, eight years at hard labor. Jean (fassagne, a Lavern keeper, tried for the murder of an inoffonsive Ital- ian, "whose looks he did not like." Aa quitted. These ar•e but a few of the many cases tried, of course, but they are per- haps sufficient to indicate the grounds for an impression which is growing in Paris -that it is discreeter to commit murder than it is t:o criticise the army. HOME AGAIN. 8oidi�ra, flick. wounded and Fire -Exposed Reach Britain. s Ever tran y sport arriving from Tn- dia at Southampton, England, inciud- ea a number of men w'ho have been through th'e recent frontier fighting. A oorrerspondent of th.e London Daily News met. the "Dimers" and some ex- tracts from his interviews show that more than tbTee hundred of the rank and file on board vve a time -expired mien whose service in tie army hits end - d whole they look strong and fit, for the hardships of many camliaj,gns. Among these are about eighty of the Dorsetahire and severity of tIM North- amptonshire, •w'ho came uuseratched by bullets otit of tine fierce Tirah fight- ing, and apparently ,none • rho worse for their exposure to the severity of winter on ire frontier hills, There are also a few men on the 4th Dragoon Gua.rda who were onl sentry duty that vvas isy ho means obild's play in the early days of fighting on the frontier, and small delarhtnentn from. many oth- er regiments. After alluding in detail to t•h, cir- cumsta-pees under which many 6f the offfco•rs and men were wounded, he goes on. Thr; eighty Dorsetshire men whp are how roturn.ing to civil life are all laargai heroes, and very proud of the honor that has fallen to them for gal- lant fighting in thla last year of their service with the colors. 'they are; very jealous of that honor, too, and will not" allow it to bio dimmed by the deeds of. the Gordons. "We a1L d,id well that: day, sir," said one of them; "but, of course, you know that Sir George White was Colonel of the Gordons,. and it is only natural that they should get most of bite fat. We all raced together -Dor bygb:ire, Ghurkae, Gordons, and us to get at the 'Fridays' first. 1',00k at the killed and wounded we. had sir. The Gordons Inst thirty -Kix, most: ly on t'ha hills, when the enemy rallied and came on again. Our thirty- kvo vvas t;ow•led over in the two Chartr- es, and then see w•bat a number of the Ghurkas and Derbyshire men •ere bit, They had nearly ninely kil d and wounded Pct•.ween them. That�c oesn't look as if any of us funked it, ff anybody deserved credit it. vvas the Sulphate of quinine has some very officers w -ho levd Lhe Ghurkas rind ant curious properties, one of them being killed. Judge, 1 t.link htq name was, a ins power to impress u:n image of it -r fine fighting man." 'Che Nort:ha.mpton- self on a abaci of sensitive paper in shire had stirring stories to tell nf. that. xevonnais,nnce at. Saran Sar and th,e tale dark. If a design be drawn on a brief narratives of gallant deeds doIle nheet. of paper with sulphate of quin- so stirred the Trudses of a listener that ine, exposed for a few• minutes to t:he he could not wonder o.t the pride they sun, then placed on a. sheet of sensitive felt in having fought where so many paper, putt in a t.00k, art(] left for n few• brave men fell. hours, a perfect image of the drawing new street rai'way. will be found impressed on the nhepl. of paper. Writing ma,y be ropied on sen- A H('HOLAR'S L)P;(URADA'1'IUN. si-tive paper in this wily, hu1 it nntst be A happily rare. if nut an unprecedent- reversed, or the wri4.f:ng w•il I lie re- ed event, in university bistory has versed on the sensitive paper. ,just taken place at Durham, England. in "`` the shape of a meeting of convocation r IT WASN'T ENCOUR.AGP;.kl.h1NT. in order to deprive a graduate, w•ho 37, It throws some light on the human bad been convicted of felony, of his But you must have given him encour- degrees in arts, medicine, and surgery. agement, Nell. There w•as no discussion whatever, the Wh , my dear, hove foolish I Uf course painful proceedings being purely form - I user to take walks w•i.th himi almost al, and the sitting occupied less than every afternoon, find often go to the a ,quarter of an hour. theatre and skating• rink w•il li him, and to t aiNNorth West exceeds that to the d have him for dinner at the howir. and �w go to church with him, anal mo%t ail- Mlt. GO,G'LTNGTON ON SELF -CON- , ways danced wiath him[ at. I hP clan;s, but TR.OL. really never gave hi.m any encourage- "Phe longer r live," said Mr, Gm- ment. .-..,�,_ _ _ lington, "the more firmly I am eon - DARK DAYS. vi need IhnI. the vresTest of al.l violorien firations. Just before this .Jesus had for man to attain is true victory of self- Friend -1 ev ppose you've bad some Control. No mntt:er what he may ac- h'ard experiences Y ooniplish in the sight of men, there, Returned Kloudiker-Oh,, I've in no victory that can equal t'.his. gain - ,year seen times when we h'adn't a thing bort ed in a fight of which no loan has 'honey. knowledge but hi self,' I'H�E �UPil1AY SC�IOOL. � • INTERNATIO Hip IY �r�ll4#D�l�l N �► NAL LESSON, APRIL 1?. see• "The Trausflgaralioa." Matt, tr. I-9. Gass ---- IN7'BRQSTiNa lIT1;MS Al1OUT OUQ den Text, John I. It. PRACTICAL NO'T'ES. OWN COUNTRY. . Verse 1. After six days. One week after a conversation with his disciples eaRhored from V9Norta Poing from fin in which Jesus had foretold his death. Atlantic to the PaScffle. Luke includes in his count both the Work has eommenoed on alt. 'Phomae day of the converaation and the day new street rai'way. of the transfiguration ; Matthew and John Farley is the new Area(dent of Mark exclude both, Jesus taketh Peter, St. 77tao nc Board of Triads. James and John. Thest men were with w l beoren d at Souris.Man. Baulk our Lord when he raised the daughter The O, Ba: N. Y. railway is ex&eotod of Jahrua, Mark 5. 37, and int the hour to be formally opened on May 24th. of his agony at Gethsemane, Matt. 26, Fourteen people left Mitchell lasts 37, It throws some light on the human Tuesday for different parts of Man(• character and tastes of Jesus to ob- I toba. serve that the three who were thud Ln r A peculiar specimen of influenza Iia closest sympathy with him had been epidemic among Fort William school named, because of personal oharao- children. istios, the "Rock" and the "Sons of In most country districts the ruaH Thunder." A high mountain. PeterI to t aiNNorth West exceeds that to the d calls thin "the holy mount." An old ' tradition survives the centuries that I Contrary to eayretita.tions many mal,• it w•as Mount Tabor, hub the three Pie &agar districts report the year a all require solitude the poor one, blounttves lmounLain top, a.nd 'Tabor was at this t Evil BoofYh's work -In Manitoba wars time covered with houses and for•ti- cut short by ill-baalth, requiring heft return to Toronto. firations. Just before this .Jesus had Victoria and Vancouver are mid tti been in the neighborhood of Caesarea be doing an outfitting business of two Philippi, which is near to Hermon, million dollars monthly. anti Hermon is therefore generally be- ! The festive chipmaunk hart made his lieved to hav ebeen the scene of the appearance In Algoma. He is a weathall transfiguration. See introductory prophet, like the robin. note. Luke tells us that the Master' It is understood that farm instruot- asoended the mountain to pray. Apart. ore will be appointed on the RoseB,y Far from interruption. and Swan Lake reserves. 2. Was tra.nsflgared before them. Charles Lightfoot, of Srtratford, had They were awakened from deep slum- part of one of his hands blown aiff while shooting muskrats: ber by the power of this vision. It was Harvey Harrison, a Chatham burg - plain to view; they never forgot it or tar, entered the residence of Mrs. U. doubted it. "We have not followed Northwood, and got five years, . cunningly devised fables," said Peter, Some cruel man visited. an Ingersoll years afterwards, "but: were eyewi� ' widow's hen house, alrprapriattppd six of nesses.of the majesty of our Lord Jesus her haus and killed the balande, Christ." Like Paul's anchor, their The War Eagle mine at Rolgland has vNion reached to that which was with- made a contract to ship its entire opsl, . in the veil. Their spiritual insight 'Put for the year to the Trail smeltef, was clear. It is hardly irreverent to' Country hotels are the next to oom- conjecture that one whose spiritual pain of the cart rates, as drummers faculties were not keyed up to so high find it cheaper to go home for Sun - a pitch could not have seen the heaven- days. ly glory even though he had been prey- eat. His face did shine as the sun. A lyvo standards of bread are being week before this he had told his disci- sold in Winnipeg, Lite best at sixteen pies to expect to see him "in the glory loaves for $1, and the lowest at twenty of his Father." Compare [rev. 1, 13-17 loaves. and Acts `26. 13. 'Three evangelists J. J. Keiso, superintendent of time strain their powers of language to do- work of caring for dependent. children scribe this glory. His raiment was white as the light. Matt'hew's phrase in Ontario,is in Manitoba telling how it's done. makes us think of. t.h.e calm, even shin- ing of the sun. Mark uses the word The Hull Lumber Company have all "glistening," twinkling like a planet. the mill space they require, and lvill � Luke says "flashing," like lightning. not rebuild the burned part of their This wondorful light was not shed up- sttructure. - on Jesus; it came from hint a.n i s soul'ce. His face did not: shine as dIdt ' I The m'unicll a ities of Manitoba will the face of Moses at the foot. of Sinai, I be asked by the Immigration depart - when he had to veil it because of re- I meat to send samples of grain td the flecLed glory. The spiritual forces Industrial Pair. within Jesus had become so, full and I intense during prayer that his own l aura Srindth,, widow o£ 'thin lata Geo, holiness shone straight through body I White, of Ingersoll, cannot be found and clothing. , though there is $1,200 lu We insur- 3. There aa.ipeared. Plainly seen;' ante eoming to her. clearly recognized. Moses and Elias, The reRtresentative of til'e lacy and the A redtuction of 10 cents per thousand representative of the prophets, both has been made in Hamilton gas, thin of whiob our Lord had come to fulfill, Both Moses a,nd Elias had been, in their nominal price now• being $1.00 with a: 30 per cent. discount•. own persons and careers, to a good degree types, syatbols, prgqppheOes, of 'the Daer ars very p(entifui slung thin Christ. God ha.d sent Moses in the Dauphin railway. A herd of ten re - world's gray morning, just as early as cently crossed tAe trac]4 near Laurier, he could find one nation out of all on so close to a traLA that one was killed. earth morally able to adq;rt his law. $o soon as that nation showd a,Tapre- A load of litmlrer driven b crater y ciation of ttte virtue maintained by Dannera, jr., and hie bride of six w•eAlra. Moses's law God sent the prophets, of upset near Verner. Tile lumber felt on whom Elijah was a recognized lead- Mrs. Demers and killed her instantly. er, to help their follows to spi�•itnal light. In the fullness,of time, JQ so The 9toaewall Ar us sa s it Is re g y soon as any considerable portion of the ported that a syndicate has purchased world could accept. hi,s teachings, God a large area of timber lands up novo, sent hla wren -beloved Son. Talking and wi!1 hold them for speculatffiq with him. Concerning his death. purposes. 4. Then answered Peter. 'she word "answered" does not, in biblical usage, 'the recent Child Immigration tusks it necessary to suppose that sortie passed by the Ontario LegiCature witll one had just sploken; Peter's remark seems to have been aalld outt by Itis prevent gime a.unual oxeurgion from Soot'and to F airknowe )dome this fear that the two prophets were about spring. to degaart. :laid auto Jesus. peter wa,% very ready wiitlt his tongue, and ]b llg in the Kootenay country le one almost wrtnders tblat he did ndtl being carried on more extensively 1;tu speak directly to Moses sad E ias. It is pathetic to note that just now he I ,ayt yyear, thotrgh owing to the cipa of wildi,at conilmilies, it is not nearly was too awstruok to do no. It. is good so noisy• fort• us to be be,re. Ma.rrk tells us that i he spoake as one 4tewildured, not. know- Bert Be!1, who was recently arrested ing what he said. Eris spiritual joy and at Winnipeg, is alleged to be the on- men4al confusion wetre equally inex- te.rprising individual w•'ho succenafully prossible. Let us make. T'•he Revised trapaformed revenue stamf'd into til Veraion gives "I will make," which ds and $6 bills. a more characteristic of Peter. Here Lb ee tabernacips. Huts made of bran- GOd1d, Shipley & Alulr, who wore ches of trees'. He desired that. the holy recently burned out, will remain in visitors might stay and sojourn a while Brantford, the council having given with the Lrard. ".Perhaps -w -ho knows? them the old Verity buildings at. a -such a sojourn might make Che death nominal rental of 81 per year. of our Lord unnecessary." But God Th.e output. of the new pulp mitts at knows, what we are slow 4o learn, that the richest blessings of life are often 1vIilton, N. S., for Jantuary, was 1500 best for,us when out short, tons, and th.e manager says this will 5. A harighd cloud ovorsha,dowed thein. bP increased to '1,000 tons .per moul:il Overshadowed Jesus. Moises, anti Elias. as soon cis the weather gets a little P•oter afterward called this cloud "the more favorable, , , , excellent glory," which would sem 'to 'Cho gold fever is catching on in all purine to the Shelrinah, the visible quarters. The other night a son of symtol of t he divine pxresence. Wo ma.y picture tho three enveloped with bril- James O'Grady, living in'the Gore of OMW haze. A voice nut of the oloud. D -%Nnie, joined in the mad rush, taking Which voice ha.d Been heard at the be- writ him $.10 be:onging to his father. ginning o8 our Lord's career, i,u'lce 3, The father awaits has return with a 'LS, and wits to be •hetbrd again at it.s fatted ca.fskin. close, John 12. 28. in whom 1 am well A number of tiro laliss of 1•ssak ploased. "On wh mi my good pleasure County have been taken in by n fakir res,ted." He. is l.he chosen ane to re- who adve.rties that, -in order to in - deem the rause. hear ye him. Listen troduce his goods, he will send 10 yyards tri hila as.the Teaehar of whom all otb- of silk for a$1. Bargain -loving; ladies ars were, types and forerunners; listen (n him as the Prophet preddoted by sent Man 01, and gets in exchange 10 Al'oses. yards of baby ribbon, vatltreid at. about fi. 'They fell on their face and were 20 vents, or perhaps 10 yards of silk thread from a spool. txyre afraid. Filled with o.we. Read the glory as lobi in Mark and Luke, a,nd the whole ncene will herniae more CURE FOR CONSU�IIE"TION. r'eit1. A New York doctoar claims to halve 7.'.'ouched biro. 'The loving tuuali of discovered a method of mitring coneum- t.he Alastor reassures them. 'Ile not afra.i�d. Note how often .Jesus and his Almon by the use of the elerlric cur- nia4sengera have to repeat this exhor- rent. Re. bases- bis method on the well- tation to his timid followers, known pu-rifyina and liealing ritialitlen 8. When they had tilted up their of nzone. This ozone ha injects into eyes. Raused them from the ground, where in their timidity they had fixed the. syateu► of. tbe. patient. by placing them..Jesus only. No longer asocial'- pads on the chest directly over the diseasod portion of the. lungs, and a art wil.h •'tcyses and Elias; nn looser flashing wit.h heavenly glory ; only t tie pad on the POTtl'enTJUndlna pUlnt. ill 1 he, same plain carpenter -rabbi vvho had )rack. Then a current at a high volt - age is sent directly thorough the hody gone up with them t.o the sutmnit.. for twenty minutes or half an hour. 9. Aa they came down from t.ho ninon- By this means the dead tissue of the taro. Probably, though not certainly, lung, which is the cause of the disease, the I:ranefiguration took place in the is said t:o Ito alfy destroyed, and night, and they descended in the, morn- is ri t,ho patient gots rid of it, by expeol.ora- ing. .Jesus charged them. Commando(] tion. lisle this methnd is t.heareely them. The vioion, the spec.tavle.'Pell. a ally fafisililo, it. is at l'rPRetlt Pntl'rely nn man. Fnr the present, tJie vision in an experimental stage. was to be exclusively for their Own support and comfort. 1'ntil rho `ion of Li HUN(+: P iYSICIAN. man lie" riven aygain from the dead. Not till then roulyd it be, undermtood. Now 1Tiss 1111 Ring hang, -who is noted in it was not understood even by time phos- the United Stattes aa.s (.Imo only Chinese , on three, for "they questioned one with woman vvho hay ,graduated front an another what. the rising from the (lead A'merica.n medical college, hats had a should be." Mark. new• honor ronferred upon her. Vice- -. ,- roy Li Hung Ovang has, appointed her AN OPPORTUNE MOMI,NT, his chief Taluysirlan, The Women's M9di- 1'm a®)lathed to nvk ,ymr; but if ou y Cal C'olle.qe, of T'hiladelpNia, is hnr aldaa mater, She has been wonrderfully nue- rould- Don't 'eek me for anything, I've just oessful in prod iee among her lie) I and is bell in suet high nstoenu t bat !rad to put up my watch, ') x'actly, That's wh'.y I thought you'd alis will be Clio only deb<.xaCe from )♦ fluAh, China to the women'.a-nedieal Convert- tion to be held in Loddou aaxt Juno. . . . ' , . - p 1 1' ... _ .. ._: _- ._._�_. �........... ...._-. _:;..,....,.......N_., , ,. I... ,,, . ,...,...'.. .,,.....,.._,,.,,. , J :..,. ,,.,..R ...0 .,,..,.,.. .,.,..,r .. ._,,... .-....,., ....,....,.,. w ...., ..1 _.... _ 111 ..... ...,,......., ,.,.. u