HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-02-15, Page 2e •
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E CLINTON NEWSwIlECORD
le publisind creri Theeelay at
Thit News•Reererel
Pewee Printing hiOuse
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And teke a dose, from I to 4 Mile.
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heitembe end billousnese, reale the
liver aria =eke you tee happy egein.
[
23 cent*, Sold by all medicine dealers.
vsr, .7:MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor,
' J. Shannon Secy-Treas.,.8eaforth P. 0, • %hos,
BANKS •
"Til SUNDAY SCHOOL' disenseion-turns away h°M P""nal 11108T WONDER/IL GROWTH
* religion to frivolity.
* *21. The hour cometh,„when ye shall
iNTERNATioNAL LussoN, FE% se neitber in Oda mountam, nor yet
• Mena Are kepi Mostly In" ‘eritionis
ewe. Xerusalem, worship tile Father
IN THE TRANSVAAL, Min .1010ST EITINUONE BRITON
1.99.91 n
• .
II/AWAY TRAVEL IN SOUTH AFRICA
The peaceful pursuits of cone,
KILLING THE BUFFALO,
Golden Text 1....."4.1041 la a Silvia 1044 1211;1 Shall no longer be loeal. "Wie ha in- WKS" 4. mere* are apt to be so disregarded in 'Iteatielis Why the Noble Ashanti Wisick SLIVInkiytlinPi II: kaa-Vri°04"Cnir:le: a Wadi
Time eleesitle Mtn Moe Weretille sum Quiroa eeeee tbe peace ot worahiPt he set Se t'keao men 4."4/1"Inale a4a ar
to be worshipped," i ed t.a coneider what effect the pros- Nier414 Is Now Seldom Orel?.
err' 0010 Ta the right the ragged
PRACTICAL Nom. .The growth a lauwere le South At- t fr t in South Africa will have One cia the west extraordinary -
U.. Te worsitite ye know not what.
of Samaria, '''It ;was about a day which is better. Salvation is of 04 derful and fascinating one almost run what are called the etores, half of the pr ,,esent century is the es. 1,tbuanti biTisotethrelniettlitetthieereveerodiulitcrlseAepfirireactia.
re the Sews." equalling the mushrown-like progress . /*I the
and a half afterelee had lett Jere:3416ra
j 2882 Te4u.841"11.12,Elletnulane. In spire • e b. S tl as opinion of thet 'Authority terMination, the Wiping out, ot the lino. locinno, ,nansinir in 3 se4tin
Of Many 0 er towns. o men Y .
, whim be saw before bine a little wall. tt anti ,it !.
. trent. Qin& la Spirit. and whneo..P. W. eoneulted on this subject American ,bisou or buffalo.
weep! The ehaggy Treuevaal pewee, •
ed village or town. Syclear• Pro" God is truth, And we are to whrehip the year 1290 the raU!oads the.re, it the atrugthe, however it ends, will be "In 1870 and later," Paid an Army
" cropping the sweet herbage, ehakeo
bably a village nOW called El-Askar, him. net only sincerely, but "wttli a we except the Single Itne running to a ditaittrous thing to the atorekeep- officer to the writer, "the plains
about two miles frone Sheehenat and warahiP oarresPendiag to the nature of were strietly confined to English col -
In neither place exelusively.
time of war that no one ban patte. Meatese tlie Pleas or the 'Weil Is V..st
on the sky, a Vulture" gorged' Ye't Wm'
tut Spirit end to Troth." Julia 'Stet. would teiteli her conceraing the Being . • More /Redeem siestene.
7 See th•e Revised Vereion of thisi verse Ma e t ars haa been a Won- eel ee4"
en the tradere in. the TraneVeal who events that has thaeaeteriaed the. /alit
o r cern ye kopjes, atrewn with white boulders
Verse 6. Then cometh he to a lilt
their heads impatiently at the impedie
were alive with bison. and in cress.
Ore.
, II • she bey its Object," --M. R. Vincent., ,
, oaten Until that year the Free Ste- lief tee Brawl, ke ing plaims 41/fietoty seeete •
ea') -1,.. N*1 ;Bent ot the bit.
24. (Tod ie a Spirlt. God is p r t.
JOHN T. EMMEBTON Sychar is an Unpleasant nante; it
- The JeWs often lost stele of thus, .ters, Transvalleirs, and Beers genere
THE LNAPING liARBER
-mmati drunken town or leing town. 25, I know -that Mosinee, cosmeth, ally apPeared to have bed an unsur-
"No plaea in aU the Holy Land wee which lie called Christ. A remarkable aneuntable prejudice againat the iron
Alm Agent for • • t ral change has taken place he the woman, tor n,
STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COIVIP, ANY mere ore Y
Bread Office for Canada, Metered" seenere, and none waa richer in ite
Insurance ta terms • • e• • 4116.400,000 verieci 'association') than that region
Investinentsin Canada, • . • • wenn , I '
Netehholed 182.04. The em rehehie end favorite. Abet °anis witbin the aweep Pte. the
Ovenee-Stnith's block. opposite Vest Office. eyes ofJesus ait ballet down to rest
by tho well." -11. 0. Triirabull, The
1NSVRANoa parcel of 'ground that Jacob gave to
bis eint Joseph. , jacob bought tbe
se, Itch as the up-eountry Boer
a from the levity of Our beginaing of
scoffs at attp to very rece,ntly
least) the utUtty of cannon. But the
inevitable, reaetion est In at length,
and their dislike and doubt tUrned by
rapid stages into respect, and froro
respeacteto inthusiasro. itself, One
eloquent example of , this ie to be
found in the Orange Free State, that
shapely country being out into halves
by a great trunk line, and when the
projected and already prospeeted liners
1.ntended to radiate froin it are open-
ed there ivill, irreepective of the liar-
rismith-Dueban railway, be some half
score of (railroads branching across
country from the parent trathle. The
Tranavaal itself ere another century
is gut of long clothes Will be a veri-
table network of railways. Already
you may go 300 miles by train up' or
down the "Itepublie" and eonsiderably
upwards of 200 cross-country.
Travelling over South African rail-
way systems, already affords a mag-
nificent amount of "life," but from
the nature of the country, and per-,
naps, also the libe,ral liama pn which
the rolling stook m built, the speed
attained ia not calculated to terrify
the Passenger. Tbe engines, too, have
a way of getting puffed out that oc-
.
camenally gives the traveller an op-
potrtunity of
p STRETCHING HIS LEGS.
an the veldt 'without .much risk of
streening atemaluta4eshiti with
the train. But any leek this dir-
ection is not allowed to discount the
faxes. There are three reguler ways
cif patrotaising the Smith Afriean rail-
ways, viz., by 'travelling first, senond
-or third cities, the last named being
practically make:Lied no class at all,
dedichteel les it is to coloured ladies
and gentlemen,* 1 Kaffir Meurning
(nem Johannesburg, to Cape Town
with' his saeings will hahe te red.uce
them by §22.50, in favor of •tbe rail-
way company, alis entployer, if anx-
tons foe a whiff oi ozone, will have to
diabarse ses for his ticket, in addition
th smell sums for necessary extras,
exclusive of situnerous exteas. •!Sec.
'THE McKILLOB MUTUAL FIRE g•round from Shechem, Gen. 33, 18-20,
end when the land was divided it fell
INSURANCE COMPANY to the inheritance of dime:Ada:Us of
Farm and isoleted, Town Property J Oseph. AO has been renatirked by
only Insured.
" OFFICERS
J. B. McLean, Prehident, Kippon P, 0, • Thos.
Frazer, Vice -President, Brucelleld P. • W
THE MOLSONS BANK
• Incorporated by
A.ot of Parliament, 1855.
- E. Hayes, Ynspeotor of Losses, Sedorth P.O.
DIRECTORS;
W. G. Brow:Mot, Seeforth ; John G. Grieve
Winthrop ; George Dale, Seaforth; Thomas E.
Hayes. Seaforth ; JOIDOS Evans. Beachwood
John Watt, Harlot* ;Thomas Frazer,' Bruce.
field ; John B. hieLvan,' : James Con-
nolly. Porter's Hill. •
AGENTS:
Robt Smith, Harlook; Robert McMillan, Sea -
forth ; James Cummings, Egmondville ; J. W.
Yea Ilolniesville P. 0. ; John (loveideek and
John 0 Morrison, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans -
sect other business will bo promptly atunded
to on application to any of the above officers
ad,dressed to their respective post offices,
CAPITAL • • • 82,000,000
Misr 51,500,000
READ OFFICE • :MONTREAL,
Wm. Mottos MsceirinsoN, - President
F. Wotrsiterrins Thous, General Manager
Notes.discounted. Colleotions made. Drafts
issued. Sterling and, American Exchanges
bonett and sold. Interest allowed on deposits.
- SAVINGS BANK,
Interest allowed on sums of St and up,
FARMERS. • .
Money advanced to farmer. on their own
notes with one or more endorbers. No mort-
gage required as security. .
ICC. BREWER, Manager, Clinton
C. D. MeTAGGART
BANKER.
•
A eeneral Banking Unglues
Notes Discounted. Drefts
Interest Allowid on Deposits,
Transacted.
Issued. '
• •
ALBERT STREET °LINTON,
LEGAL••
ty. SCOTT
BARRISTER, SOLICIIT011.
Money to Loan, eto.
OPrick-alliott Bloek - CLITONN
BRYDONE
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. .
Notary Public, &c.,
Germs -Beaver Block, CLINTON
CONVEYANCING •
OHN RIDOI'T
CONVEYAN COMMISSIONER, STCI,
Fire Insurance,' Real Estate.
Money to Lend.
OFFICE-91iTIRON STREET, • CLINTON
MEDI° A L
DR. IV. GUNN
R 0. P. and L. R. C. S , Edinburgh.
Night calls at front door of residence on Batten
bury street, opposite Presbyterian church
OFFICE -ONTARIO STREET, CLINTON.
DR. WM. GRAHAM
(SuccEssom TO DR. TURNBULL.)
Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- '
sicians, Loncion,Eng.
OFFICE AND Essumittos-PerrIn's Block, lately
occupied by Dr. Turnbull, Cr.rmros.
DR. SHAW
Orrice:
Osrsino STREET, opposite Ensile
CLINTON.
DR. c. W. THOMPSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
church,
\
STORY or QUEDN ViCTORIA.
tvriter inthe London Quiver tells
the following atory of Queen Victoria
and vouches for its, train When the
queen was only seven or eight years
old, she had set' her heart on a cer-
tain doll, which she bad seen in a shop
ivineleta. She had to wait, however,
tuttil she twilit' save the prize, aix
Shillings, put of her pocketemoney.
Ab last the dae came, and the coveted
doll was paid. for and received, The
story proceeds: as follows:
"And now, with- the precious trim-
suee upon Ivor arm, the little lady bade
the shopkeeper good afternoon, and
was ahoub'to step from the door,when
a poor, miserable -looking objeet of a
man met her eye. He was stahding
but a couple of feet( away, end seem-
ed' as though Ile were going to speak
to her, attracted doubtlesa by the in-
nocent kindliness of her expression,
and the tenderneths of. her blue eyes.
But though his tips reeved, net sound
came front them. ' ,
"He 'stood aside to let her pass -a
mute -agonized appeal in his sunken
cheeks end quivering Olin,
"'Did 'you with to speak • to me?'
asked the little lady, staying her steps
"Encouraged by' her winning voles,
the poor man. said, in trembling ac -
many, few places in Palestine after
Jerusalem 'have had so mucal of Bible
history connected with them as this
"parcel of ground."
6, jocular; well was there, Jaeob's
spring or fountain. It has been eon-
jectured that it was originally a well
of living water, but later becarne so
filled nonfat it had only,,surface we -
tee for drawing. Jesus therefore being
wearied' with hie journey, set thus on
the, well. That is, as he was tired: and
worn out, he sat. on the limestone ourb
on the well or on the ground by ite
side. It brings Jesus nearer to us 'to
notice his. weariness, bow he was
touched with the feeling of our infirm,
ities. It was about the, sixth hour.
Which, according to the usual aewish
cents: '
" 'I am very hungry. a veould not
ask for help if were ,not.' ready to
sink with hunger.' '
. "He looked famine from his eyes.
"1 am •so sorry, 1 hatie no money
or else-'
"His lips trembled forth a humble
'Thank .you, lady,' then he shuffled on
his. way, hunger impersonate. •
"'Stay!' murmured the little owner
of the new doll. There was a quiver
in her childtsh voice, and a moisture
in her eyes as she spoke. 'Wait a min-
ute, please.'
"She stepped back into the shop, ap-
proached the womah behind the.eoun-
ter, and said:
" 'Oh, plettie, do you mind taking the
doll back and keeping it for me for
a few days lon,gerr
"'Certainly I retitled the shop-
keeper; 'and you wish me to return
you the money?'
"'Yes, if you please.'
"This was done, and the little lady,
hurrying out of. the shop, placed the
whole of the meney in the hands of
the starving man.
"Ile was like one thunderstruek.
Never had bounty rained uhon him in
such profesion re.
"The object of har bounty neurmuLee wherever it goes m.akes the desert
tot a low tone, though louslenough"to rejoice and everything live.
reach her ear: 11. Sir, thou bast nothing to draw
"'If the Ahnighty raade you a queen-, with. The people that go to dip wa-
it would not be more than your good- ter out of Eastern wells are provided
nesa deserves e with email leathern buckets,"-Ilitrin-
• neer. The phrase " Sir " Is a more re-
spectful title than the woman has
heretofore used. The well is deep. A
fact.
12. Art thou greater than our fath-
er Sacob. Even Jacob, great as he was,
had' to dig this well. Can you get we-
er without digging for it? And Jacob
in his turn had to dip it up painfully
with leathern beasts. Can yon draW
the water without the bucket's/
13, 14. Whosoever drinketh off this
water shall tbirat again, The water
of Jacob's well, which ie a type of all
wells of enjoyment dug tby men, The
supply widt gave nut. Our spiritual
natures can never ba eatiefieds with
physical benefite, Whosoever drink-
eth ot the water that l'ethall give him
shall never thirst. "The craving is
satisfied as men as ever it recurs" -
Plummer. The water that I shall gtve
hinv shall be lei him a welt of water
springing up into everlasting ditei. II
te abundant, overflowing, not needing
to lee pun:tied or lifted, but floWing
on. forever "satisfying the seta that
reckoning of time, would. be noon. Ilitt
John seems to compute time differ-
ently from the, other evangelists and
if he in his later Ephesian life adopt-
ed the Itomnn mode of notetion this
was six o'elook in the afternoon.
7. There =meth a women of Sam-
aria to draw water. ". Of Samaria"
means a Samaritan in raw and re
neon. Dr, Trumbull suggeats that
this women was, like many in the
East, engaged in ' the labor of the
field.% and that she bad acme to
draw•water for the men who were ert-
gaged in sawing or reaping. Jesus
saith unto ther, Give me to drink.
Sesus used hirethirst as a means of ap-
proach to the woman's heart, and
and turned the oonversation from the
watera of Sattob's well to the,
livirigwaters of salvation. Let •us fol-
low our Saviour's example by doing
good in our hours of relaxation. ,
8. For his disciples were gone away
into the cite to butt meat. .1 They may
have taken away with them the skin
bucket which as travellers they would
carre. , "Meatt' means food, not nee
cessarily flesh, -
9. • How -is tt that thou, being:a Jew,
finical], drink of me. , That Jesus was
a Ater, was pri3bably made plain by
every feature of his dress and man-
ners. "The glances mere," as Sadler
eaye, "that he would be rudely refused,
tn fact he was ote another. occasion
when tinder similar circumatances he
sought a night's rest in one of thie
ages' of this alien race." (Luke 9.58.,
pertieent. frivolity. At Wells and
The woman's •questian is one of im-
fountains in the Best ,women were
more free with men than in other
places. A woman of Samaria. , Sews
bad no dealings with the Samaritans,
and rabbia had no dealings with wo-
men. It is true that the two races
traded together, but they were never
friend's, and the Samaritans were ex-
cluded by theejews from the temple at
Jerusalem. .
10. If thmaknovvest the gift of God.
Thee gift is to be explained by refer-
ence bere to the text in the lest lesson
which tells us that Go& gave his onl,v
begotten Son. Thou wouldst have ask-
ed. of hira. Dr. Plummer expands this
thought thus: "Spiritually, our posi-
times are reversed. It is thou. who art
emery, and footeore, and parched, close
to the well, test unable to drink; it
la 1 who can give thee water froths the
well, and quench thy thirst forever."
He would have given the living water.
Running water; spring Water ; a sm.-
bol here of divine life, perennial life.
The gift of the Holy Spirit, whith.
her convermaton. to this. noble state -
meat. lifessias is the same es Mesidah
la Hebrew; Rs Christ In Greek, end as
Anointed One in Enalisb.
26. r that tspeak unto time, Oral
three times, so Me as we know,. did
Sestets declare that he was the Messiah,
and this, the fieht declaration, "WAN
made to a hetstle and a foreigner.
• -
ALL ABOUT "THE STAFF."
•
What Kitchener Wits lecture Mint-Coaltless
• it **riffle stequisitv.
Lord Wolseley says "the Staff is to
an arney what steam: is to a Iccomo-
live ;" and the Oomnaitnder-in-Chief
ought to know. ° •
The Comnadnder-in-Ohlef give$ the
following detail of the Staff of an Ar-
my Corps: One general officer com-
manding, four aides-de-camp, assiste
ant -adjutant -general, assistant-quar-
termaster-generae„deputy ssistante
adjutant -general, and &put yeassist-
ant-querterntasterageneral ; ethe • offi-
eer commanding Royal Artillery, with
his brigade -major and, aideede-camp,
the ofenier commanding the Engineera,
with his 'brigade -major and aide-de-
cemp, the commandant of headquar-
ters, the erovost marshal, the prince-
,
pal veterinary surgeon, two deputy-
commissary-generites-one for the com-
missariat and transport departments,
and the other for the ordnance -two
chaplains; wand the principal :medical
officer. This makes twenty-five offie
cora in aal, to whom are ,atteetbed fif-
ty-six servants and seventeen Dierks.,
two generad service waggons being al-
lowed for baggage nnd equipment. It
will•thus be seen that part ot the Staff
beaongs to the Adjutant -General's and
part to ealte Claarterinaster-General's
"Pair hait," adviiiis a lipecialist,
OFFICE AND REOIDENCE-,- The Empress Eugenie, at the time
. Next 10 mouoifs Bank when she was a fashion leader, had
feet and: hands so small that her dis-
RATTENBURY STREET, °LINTON, carded shoes and gloves could not am
Worn by her maids, and. were given to
DENTISTRY childrett's charities.
DR. BRUCE
SURGEON DENTIST.
Specialties -Crown and Bridge Work and
preservation of the natural teeth.
Optima -Coats' Block, • CLINTON.
DR. AGNEW
DENTIST.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORE.
OFFICE -Adjoining -ioster's Photo Galleres
Ceuvrote • Otte,
VETERINARY
BLACKALL & BALL ,
VETERINARY SURGEONS. GOV.
ERNMENT VETERINARY INSPECTORS
OFFICE, TBAA0 STREET,' lessucesos, ALBERT
STREET, CLINTON,
AUCTIONEER
THOS. BROWN'
• . IJCENSEID AUCTIONEgtt,
Sales condlieted in all parts of the Counties if
Huron and Perth, Orders left at TIM NErve
Rzeolto °Mee, Clinton, Or addressed tO Bea
forth P. O. will receive prompt attention. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed Or no charges. Your pat-
vonageselieltedt?
MISOELLANEOUs
GEO. TROINHILL
KOltlIESHOEtt AND
nitiNERAL BLACKSMITH,
Woodwork ironed and firstalass materiel amid
work guarenteed. enrol inneements end mn-
chine: rebuilt and repaired.
JOBBING A SPECfALTY,
Atitairr &MUM Nonrit, CLINTON.
ESO YRARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRAbit MARKS
Deseatie
CoeVneeitre di4
ones Setuiltitt Sketch inutdeitenottoit tildt
gummy tocertem fine opinion tree .,•wheteer
invention is preeneyeatentees, corarrantica.
tionsettletlyanteoential,_iituatbookon Patents
sent nee. °Mast tomer tor stemma patents,
FAUNAE noon through Munn & Co. ICOOMM
special notiet, *Mout ehotta, lathe
,finttriCalte
ititatasoritely illustrated Wesley. Lerseet ter.
'6iirtitninVigMilr4iT Vat!
mUNN 11,002"6"44**Y.NevitYgrk
ce. set ste lastahinstoe,
If it was only health, we
might let it cling.
But it is a cc•ugh. One cold
no sooner passet off betere
another cornea. Rut it's the
same old cough all the time.
And it's the tunnel old story,
too. There is first the cold,
then the cough, then pneu-
monia ot consuntption with the
long sickness, and life tremb-
ling in the balance.
gers
herrg
Peon!
loosens the grasp of youreough.
The congestion of the* throat
mid lungs is removed; all in-
flammition is subdued; the
part* are put perfectly sit test
and the cough drops away. It
has no directed tisanes on
Which to hang.
Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plaster
ar.„ps inflaMtnatiOtt of the
Wets.
*iv** Oki*
itemember We hilvstiMealeariepart.
*mat, 'Hoe PETS eti1 eesepletet whet*
4rra Atte *titre the beet theiteet Melte
C:torE4Ilfrelrgi9retitb"41111
zits! ou cat.
mt. a. o. multi
tswini,
longs for life, "It is so abundant
that et 18 enough tor everlasttng needs,
The water that I give becomes a tome- e
department, although both on active
service, are under the Chief of .Staff -
All matters connected with the general
efticienoy, duties, and discipline of the
troops, and all the .
' MULTIFARIOUS DETAILS.
. ,
of ilnarteritig, encamping, and moving
the 'Army Corps, are the care of the
Chief of Staff and his officers:
It is lucky that Lord Hitchener is'
such a gleaton for- work when the var-
ied duties of the Chief . of „,,Staff are
taken into consideration.
It will be apparent that staff -work
is mare of an administrative than an
executive „nature, . Staff offieers do
not commend troops ; they are the
mouthpieceof the general in ewhase
name they issue orders., They must
carry In their heads all important in,
formatien about the ,ermy with which,
they are serving -such as tale strength,
composition, and eposition of each
corps, division eand brigade, and the
names of their ,commanding otficers.
In action they must be all eyes and
ears, and anything remarkable must
be reported „without delay. As a large
Staff is likely to attract an enemy's
attention, ad draw his fire, a gener-
al, as a rule, keeps With: him the Staff
°Weer whose opinion he most values;
while two or three allies -de -camp fol-
low at about thirty e,yards' distance,
and the rest of the Staif remain about
a hundred, yards away. ,
Coolness is a grime requisite in a
Staff officer. The apparent contempt
'for death „end. danger, so valuably
stimulating in e :regimental officer is
equally requisite, in the Staff. Ai St'aff
Weer has a grasp of the general's
plan of action, and may frequentla
find hiraself ft position. where ur-
gency demands that he should take up.
r•n himself the ,
leVERY SERIOUS RESPONSIBILITY
of ordering movements 'without actuat
orders from the generahoonimanding-
in-ohief. "It is a matter in history."
says Lord Wolseley, "that Lord Ilar-
dinge, at the Battle Cd Albuera, when
serving as an A. A. G. Oussistent-adjute
ant -general), on his own responSibility
directed the movement Which won us
the day."
sAfter an action, Making. out lists of
killed, wounded, and•missing inen, re -
terns pf guns, stores, and prisoners
captured, the literati of the dead, and
the fornaation of the camp or bivouac,
Comprise the work of the Staff, On
the mareh the zewl and ability of the
Staff is Wed to the utmost. Baocked
roads, advance -guards without ool-
umns, lost brigades, and wandering di-
visions, inissing baggage, and need-
lessley-fatigued men -in short, chaos
of the most -heart-breaking deseripe
tidal results unless the Chief of Staff
and his junkies are weal up in their
business, '
Nevertheless, a Staff appointment ts
intensely coveted by the latter ; and
Os English system of making Staff
regimental officers interchangeable en-
genders a proper sympathy, and pre-
vents the tomer from being' looked
upon, or looking upon thenteelvett, u
corps eapart, thus causing rivalry
Which cannot be but detrimental to the
A rray's i teres ts,
tain, swells into a river, and the river,
wipe:ids into and loses. itself in the
great °bean of eternity." -Dr. IL R.
Reynolds,
15, Sir, give me thist water, Sbe
hal Only 0 vague idea a what the
Teacher meats., but whaever great
gift be has for ber she wants..
16. Go, call thy husband. Her Savi-
our must find hie way into the Wi-
tten's heart; hitherto she, has poised
her bright Mind Against his.
'17. t have no husband, A.s if she
had ilever been married, She was
probably a young woman. Thou bast
well said, 'Thou, hest trttly said,e 1
have no husband, "'With especial em-
Phatna on husband, ..-Gobin,
18. For thou heat bad five huebands Angelina. watts on Edwin. Complete
effaeetattist marks luir Status. The
and he Wbom thou; now hest is
Mit thy huaband. The faeility 01 damtleot morsel of the joint, the ehole.
divorce among the ancient jews watt est feint, the most oomfortable chair,
one of the moral diseases which were "d t.he eezleet "'rile'. et the room,
should each as allotted to the spoilt hula:and,
eating out the natiottal rife. It is inn.
perative that this great evil Who accepts all. He allows her to fetch
and carry for him as he would a dog,
be .antagonized by those who love
Christianity. If all the Sunday often without a word of thanks equi-
whoa! teathers en this Sundday had valent to the pat bestowed on the
thi eat truth d e in th ir hearta dumb animal. Truly a :Mont husband
bias and a, spoilt dieposition in eon-
ratteh good would be done. What Ian.- t
citizenship of the antique world is lin- dace on thotie with whore it is brought frig Mopped to enable you to take for -
depend on the tram ee The soft warmth of mink, the rithe Hazen hue with their black eyea. They
even had morning wigs, small and
periled and finally .detsteeyed the :sequence, which exerte a potent influe and YOU latt7
nese of. aabhe ,and ,eleinchilla !eye gri
„, tightle curled, .ot any eolor, end' they
dermitibag the eltizenship and pros,. int° Contact during the routine of maI PorAnsitton of it. Indeed, the,
evallY bee°mdmg+--i ennh w2en. tae3r f '"' kept/ tnel beautiful fair onto to receive
poet) of our own countey, daily life, Thie enight have been °the. guard will, if tiec,essary, slip &lento to
ieh --e hie - - - - their litimirere et night. blessalina
19. 1 pereeive that thou art . a awls° had a little caMillen Sense afid the hotel for it and make ne ehargs in 'suite pro ue ne t ft estred ef eisf
e fen, the eight tint, or had a htnitired and fifty, Wigs. te elite
prephet., PeoPheta were „believed to selfereetraint 611 the Part of Angelina for hie trouble, though needless to a ea atop
0 fall yelleWleh lace will add the e je
have sttperaatural firelight bite the led her till eitad. her due ahare of re- eny, a tip wilt not (tome amiss:,
necessary touch of color: but the hand- - ' ' ,
.
guiSti er 86 *
of our Lord's lea the woman to credit , v
Eh ht f the , and Mill I el ht sPeit and devotion from Edwin,
him with divine, visien. 0 ,.....
THEIR OWN FAULT.
Many a mien is censured as asel-
fish husband when Int is really hard-
ly responsible for his fault. There are
women eo constituted that they spoil
every living thing within their prove
bide by over -indulgence. One of this
type so overwheltos her husband by
kindness thee he emote his role of
aivinity as a matter of course. Where-
as, before marriage Edwin waited up-
on Angelina, anticipating her itvishets
Nktith lover -like rapidity, she now waits
upon herself, end in a little while the
positions are totally reversed, and
ond class", is a great institution in
Sotteli Africa, thouttie la by no meens
eerveti to keep the harne heeded; Sons
of toll from the supeirior comforts of
first. The . miner returning' 'south
cOoliatry will be itt once Opened ., thein, tra.st were the bards. If "Dig! Pig your gravel" •
and as settlers from Europe %UMW any one hail told me then that in tweie, liew the 8/41 eelitee UPett the Paltt.
ty or thirty erears thee evould have be. leg earthl-Hotv atilt is everything,
ot tolexate the ohlefashione4 *thee*
te•ted all liver the Hoop, Veld( they
still! The Man neither starts nor
will have to make way foe the up -to- have, yeg
earae almost entirely extinct, 'should how eilerlf-onliiionelY anent and
arelial the statement as that
speaks. Slowly he aweepa his gaze
date shopMan frorn Britain. et an insane person."
"It is remaricable how various coma This grand anineal, that is to -day re,e avowed, There before hine sleuth 4
tales get accuatomed to certain manu- Presented by a few individuals. forte -
Tee erly ranged in mil equad of burghers, low-browed,.bsar4-
ed, silent.
factarea and modes ot buying. lions from the Allan -
tie seaboard to the Gull of Mexico,
from Texas to the Great Slave Lake,
and as far wesif as Central Nevada.
As to tbeir numbers, thea were like
the sanda of the fierishore and the Re-
aottnts given by those who hunted
them twenty or thirty years ago to-
day seem like vagaries* of a disorder-
ed imagination. Colonel Dodge, in his
memoirs states that on one omission
he rode 25 miles in Arkansas, alwaYs
being in a herd ot buffaloes, or many
email herds with but a small separat-
big strip between them.
This herd observed by Col. Dodge
was later found to be fifty miles wide,
and to occupy five days in passing a
given point on its way north, From
a high rock, from which point ten
miles distant could be seen in every
direction, the earth seemed he be cove
ered with bison. To make an accu-
rate estimate et the numbers seen
would be impossible; but Mr. Horne -
day, by a conservative calculation, es-
timates that Coe. Dodge must have
seen four hundred and eighty thou-
sand, and that the herd comprised
HALF' A MILLION BUFEALOES
pewee of custom anti habit is FMB"
derful„ Go where you will it is the
same;
"When 1. was in India, the, brandy
Was Exshaws' Coward supplied the
tinned provisibna, and Alisopps the
ale.
"Just as no :shop in India is coin
:Adored proeerly stecked without a
goodly supply of Illacessar oil, tapes,
and seldlitz powders, no in the Trans.
vaal the Brat thonght of tbe etare.
keeper le ta see that be does not run
short of sweets,
"As a rule great smokers are not
pa,rtial to sweets, but. the Boers, be-
ing unlike any other people in the
with.a tveeli's growth on his chin and
end a life independence in his pocket
has a hankering alter travelling iirst
class, which ha is not 'slow to satisfy,
The naaximum farre from Cape Town
to Buluwayo isethee,reepectaete
pile of 592,25 me:doh is at the, rate of
6c per mile. But, there are other end
leregular method.s az travelling on
Cape raelways that are, however, not
only countenanced by the authorities,
but hare a special scale all to them-
selves. If a Man must travel. without
delay, and there. is nothing handy ex-
cept a coal or goods train, he can have
it putted dawn by some wayside sta-
tionmaster, and on payment of 4o per
mile (second clams fare) he may claim
the privilege of travelling in the corn-
pany of the gaited in his great Wm;
baring van, a method of getting
along in high favor with some people.
ff the freight train passenger desires
more perfect 'solitude or objects to
the two penny rate, he can be accoon-
modeled in the corner of a truck at
a penny per mile. This is roughing it
to be mire but With sufficient warm
clothes. for the chilly nights., good to-
bacco, and literature, with perhaps a
tiapauling in the background against
rain,ethere are men who declare this
is the finest way of travelling on
earth.
As to the speed of South African
trainst a good idea, will be gained
when It is: said, that thel fastest long-
distance train is that which runs be-
tween Cape Town and ,Bloemfontein,
and pe:rforms the long stretch. of 750
miles in 36 hours, or an average pace
of barely 21 miles -per hour. From
Cape Town to the recognized Trans-
vaal capital, lEaretoria, is the big
journey of 1041 miles, over which the
engine pulls and stiorte, more or less
for 52 long hours. •
Porrt Elizabeth a,nd East London
treble are still more stately in their
movements, the gradients being ra-
ther less favorable, Notwithstanding
that the dtstance, from the former
town to Pretoria is only '741 miles,
the same, time is taken as from Cape
Town. The East London express
chops ten hours off this time, but
even then the average speed attained
is only 16 miles an hoar. Yon may
traverse /104 iniles of metals over
the Natal Itailivay system, Mit' re-
cords will have to go if the journey
is to be performed much under 17
hourse which is considered respect-
able tune. The slowest railway of all
howeverr-though that from Port
Elizabeth runs it desperately close -is
the Dotage' Bay Liam, the 395 miles
world, simply adore them,
"Nothing can be more ludicrous than
to see a big y ellow-bearded felloe,
looking for all the world like a great.
echoolboy in leis slier'. jacket,. stand-,
ing in front of twenty glass jars full
a his favorite dainties, anxiously con-
sidering which of the varied assort-
ment he shall partake of toelay,
"At last, having purchesed a pound,
Made up of ounce packets, the nuts-
siVe felllaw with the self -same expres-
sion you see on the face of an 'Eng-
lish archin when making 'himself
sticky, will go where hie harse • is
standing, and demolish the lot.
'Sro one Transvaal store is
to deseeibe, the lot.
P'Thetia. ownente beef/des suppl,ying '
the wants et the pepple ase expeet-
ed to. bue from them all the wool of
the district, and any tobacco the far-
rahrs do not re:quire for their own
growing,
• "Transvaal stores are always pro-
vided with jams, „ olive oil, and small
basinsd The peseple„ prefer drinking
theist. poffee from`small basins instead
of cups, and a basin is alscl necessary
far ablutions, whielt in a Boer house-
hold take once a day.
"Just befere dinner' a. basin con-
taining a little hot water' is handed -
round, and all preseait having dipped
their hands in it, • proceed to dry
these inembere by waving them abonte
far a minute.s.
• "N.B. No seep is used.
• "The fidelity. with which tbe Boers
cling -to articles the outside world
discarded years ago, helps to, swell
the stores profits., •
"Dynasties bare eeme and gone, but
,the I3oer eaddle remains.
"Thiebest description 1. can give of
a Boer saddle is tbat were they in use
in England, horse exercise would go
out •of favor.
"All sterekeepers when stalking,
lay ose plenty of bamboo' for. whip
ndlese and ,a eurious sort lir bus-,
ket made by the Kaffir& to carry the
native beer. •
"Although Boers profess to' regard
their mediceil men with great 'vener-
ation, still their made of life, mon-
otony of diet, and a leanefut habit of
closing tightly the windows and doors
of thew elehping apartments, which
are alehas Overcrowded, produces
such general bad health, ,thttt they
patronize patent inedieinee, as much
as they do sweets,
"The busiest time for the stores is
diming the Church festivals, a which
tlierre are several annually.. '
"To attend these the Boers travel
in their wagons with their families,
from all the surrotending districts.
"In the intervals of worship, Mr.
and Mrs. Boer and family visit the
stare, their purchases being so heavy
that tbe booneward journey is hard
work for the oxen.
"In the eastern distriets a Nue
tal the storces are mostly rim by Ger-
mans, who do a good trade with the
Zulus in gaudy cloths.
"Some of these German traderet are
very enterprising, still, for sheer com-
mercial aptitude. they are not in it
with the Scoteh.
There, are a dozen Scotch store-keep-
e,rs in the Transvaal, each owning a
dozen wagons which traverse the
whole country all the year round.
"I do not know of any Boer run-
in,g a store.
'Hie management of a bulled; team
is wonderful, but nature has, not en-
dowed , hint with comtriercial in-
stincts."
This man Mane upon his rifle: and
glowers at the Englishmani.that man
squatted upon the turt look,a care-
fully to the tvorkings of Ma weapon;
these few standing in.a careless group
talk low, so. low tbat the guttural
souncla rurable across the young ma&s
brain, without leaving behind them ane
meaning. He fetes tbem all, and his
gaze gearchee the ridgee to bis right, .
13oers, Boera, Boers, shaggy! ponme
and Boers, tbe glitter of MT/ on rifle
barrels, camifires blazing, and black
guns crowning the hills. just carer
tnose hills, and across elm rich valley
beyond -bow well the young man
knows it -lies a British column, hun-
deeds on hut trioxide Ithonsands of hui
countryman who would risk their bees
to help him. Hut they) de not know.
.They are "over there." They ratgbt
ite well be woes oce'an In dear old
-England.
"Spy! Dtg your grave."
How green and soft the tad He
takes, the spade firmly, casts his eye
over it with the glance of one who has
been used to turning hia hand to any-
thing, Leisurely he takes off hie
coat, neatly he folds /it, and carefully
he lays it upon the grass, His adieus,
his manner, his bearing betoken educe -
tion, gentility, manliness. He deliber-
ately roils ap his shirt -sleeves far
above hts elbow. Seii how his tame -
ales stand. out! Whae health, . Sun-
burnt, rugged, brawny, a: true oon ot •
oar world -enveloping empire! • A. m,art
shaped by. many climes, His erese tha
fire that flashes from them was( kind-
ied on prairie and veld, on ranch and
in bush, wherever the =Hieing ot our
mighty empire breale upon a jagged
shore op savagery and darkness.
Thudl The spade cuts the turf,
over, turn,s the earth; cool, rich, red.
out. upon the gree' grass it spills,
The sturdy, shaggy Boers watch him
narrowly. They know a man when
ther see Me. And here standa one.
Tbe burghers slowly, noiselessla get
upon • their feet, straighten their
shoulders, and stand in single .
their rifle -butts an the ground. They
gaze -how do they gaze ? anger?
'No. hatred?. No. In contempt?
No, no. Then with pity? No. The
spadefuls of earth ara flung •ont, the
b.rawny Englishman is putting his,
ahounlers to his work. Not With pity4
No, no,- no. Anyone can read their
faces, but who can aescribe the gaze!
Their eyebrows are down,1 their eyes
twinkle, but not with glee. Duty is
before them. Ordere have been given,:
and they will obey..
Arid. he? '
He, strikes tbe spade deep nitre the
earth -and thinks. Then this is the
end? Mast certainly. It is the ende
The sun will swing acroes, the 'sky..
the moon will peer _over the rini of
the veld, Ube lion Will come forth
wlien the *endows -of night fall upon
the scramble of rock and launch. Ina
roar across the valley; but -it is the
end. Time ceases, the vvorid disap-
pears, and over there, just over there,
the other side of tbose ridiculous hills,
oleo of bis own race and tongue swarm
-they are talking of the coming fight
and of home! Hemel •
"Have you any message to senate
"None!"
His toees are clear, 'there is no tre-
mor in his voice, Home! . Thank a
kind •Heaven bis mother will never •
hear, for no one Boer knows' him, and
his grave will be unmarked; She will
wait his coming, BM she has ever
waited, with hope her heart, and
sho will fall to sleep at last, strong
in the faith of meeting hiin ecnnewhere.
knowing well the penalty exact-. •
ed in fate threw him' into the enemeee
hands, he bad risked it all for the good
ot Vie Army. Successful he bad beenp
butt he was not such a fool as to Imo
agate he must always be successtui,
He could not upbraid bimself, lie eyes
had ,never been abut to the great clan.
ger. The Boers; had tramie4 biro -the
Boere were right. (
"Enougb, quite deep enou,gh."
Ha Sticks the spade. upright in, the
turf beside the red. hole it .had shah -
ed. Ktpon his outepread palms on the
edges. of the gravel he springs to the
Level ground again, he brushes hie
trowser legs free from the red son,
down -rolls hist shirt -sleeves, slips on
his coat, and tutns towards the Boers.
"AnythIng to say?"
"Nothing." •
The guttural tones this time are
rough mild loud theft the leader ad-
dremes to his Men. The words bring
the burghers out of, theesetral-stupor
into which they had' fallen in watch-.
ing the young, :man. And he? Her
gm is fixed steadfaet aeon the blind-
ing sun---- • .
Crash
KISSES ON INTEREST. •
A train on tile Kansas Pacific road in
the State in 1868 pulsed between the
towns ot Elsworta and Sheridan -one
handred and twenty miles -through a
continuous herd of bufteloes. They
were packed BO thBE the earth was
black, and more than once the train
was stopped, the surging mass be-
coming a meneee to human safety:
Hunters have heard the rearing of
buffalots at a distance of from three
to five nation and that the earth
trembled when they thanked we can
well imagine when the bulls are known
to weigh 2000 poufads. the cows 1200
peends. It has been 'estimated that
previous to 1870 nearly threeequar-
ters of a•enillion buffaloes could have
been, killed yearly and the herds kept
intact. How muny were killled -and
wasted will never be knowne„Eaoh
mat, however, had a value at this time,
estimated by• Hornaday at 5 dollars;
the robe 2.50 dollars ; the tongue, 25
cents; hindquarter meat, 2 dollars ;
bones, horn, and hoofs, 25 cents; and
this was sufficient to attract an array
of destroyers-. The hides were the
greatest feature, and one Erman NOW
York Petersen 1876 and 188e paid the,
killers nearly 1,000,000 dollars, or ta be
exact, 923,070 dealers, for the robes
e xitti ai o aorfk tahnedadniisma garl.e
and hides, which represents the final
eable subjec' t
to probe, bet it. is interesting tnnote
smile of tee methods of these nation.
al calamity -makers. A band of half-
breeds in two hunts, according to Ross,
killed 47,770 buffaloes, 620 raen being
engaged in the sport, out of which
about 30,000 animals were -
WASTED OR PARTLY EATEN.
liornadarestimates that from 1820 to
1825 five buffalo expeditions went
out, composed ef 610 carts each killing
118,950 buffaiges. From 1825 to 18241
five expeditions, of 750 carts each ,kill..
ed 146,250 buffaloes. From 1830 to
1835, six expeditions, of 895 carts, kill-
ed 1.74,528 animals, From 1835 to1840;
fifty-four expeditions, of 1090 carts
each, killed 212,550 buffaloes.
Many buffaloes were killed by run-
ning them down; this was the popu-
lar method among the Indians, who
shot them with rifle or bow and ar-
row or chasedethem ov,er precipices,
The groat herds north of the Missouri
were mostly exterminated by the In-
dians ot the Manitoba lied River set-
tlement, who hunted them in a regu-
lar allay. One division ot suck an
army of exterminators consisted of 603
carts, '700 balf-breees, 200 Indians ,000
horses, 200 oxen, 400 dogs. The move.
ments against the buffaloes in Ne-
briska were often made by 3000 people,
and as eaehenan killed at least 10,
000 buffaloes bit the dust. In. this
way Indians, as above, killed, it ia es,
,fillivbiunfgfaalotest..he, iaat Gov.
w65ere
ernment censtie, made eight years ago,
256 pare -blooded buffaloes in captivity,
the het of the untold millions that
covered this continent during the
past century, which tells a pitiful
story df the greed of the white man
and the extirpation of a mighty race
within three decades.
LONDON LAUNCRY SCHOOL,
"This is the way we wash our
clothes" is a familiar phrase in the
play -ground. and the nursery; it hars
now a new and a very practical Mean-
ing 'for the little girls attending,
wheels' ih I,ondan. Laundry classesi,
at which they may acquire at least
ens useful aceimplishment, have been
established in various ports of the me-
trepolis, and, according to the annual
report of the school management coni-
mittee, have proved thoroughly satia-
THE ORIGIN OF THE WIG.
The' Brat wig mentioned in history
was made out of a goat's skin and
worn. by the deughter of Saul, king
of Israel, The first artistic wig:3 were
made in tbe south of Italy for the Gap-
iniena; who lived in Apulia, and *ere
keown for the luxuries of theist toilet.
These people were, they say, the first
who painted their faces, this they did
with the juice of atravebetrries.
The Persians wore wigs, aten,ophon
relates that little Cyrus, when he
Visited A.styages, his grandfather,
factory. Durmg tiles year they were whose eyes were framed in blue paint
separating Johtennetsburg and Latin. attended by 12,262 aspirants to pro- and who wore an enormous wig, threw
B1300 Marquez oecuPYIng juet 27 hours fichtney in the art of oleaneing and hintselt on his knees and cried: "0110
articles of every -day wear. mother, what a beautiful erandfather
whiels represents a rate equal to a heautifYing
trifle over 14 miles an hoer, There are now seventy-one pertnanent I haver A.gatin, a meld of honor,
laundry centres, and two others are was so struck by the appearence of
The longest direct railwtty run in
building. Each tschool consiste of one the old gentleman that she rem:lined
South Arran Is still, of course, that
clasa-roorn, with aceommodatien tee
act distance being 1360 miles, to cover fourteen, children, and is fitted wun The phoeuietar, women, who were
with Aetyages as a slave,
from Cape Town to Buluwayo, the ex -
desks mid seats, fourteen waehtubs proud of their hair, having been order -
which tear days, three nighta and. the ironing tables, a copper, and a sitik. ea by their priesta to offer' it up on
better part of a fourth are consumed. The whole work is under the superin- the altars dedicated to Venus after
Naturally a few eandwiehee in the tendence of Miss Lord and Miss Jones. the death. of Adonis, obeyed, butt with
pocket will barely suffice for this pro.
digiOus railway journey,. and refresh- A.t present there is a deficieney in the
supply of 'instructresses, and a number murmuring. Soon they were consoled
by a. Greek merchant who told them
ittent faellitlea are provided On a gen- are being trained under the former's that he would give them the means
luaus scale. On mail trains 'tbe pea- stipervielon. The salary of the mime of hiding abate bald. pates under luxe
senger may have dinner served from erbiteadeate commences at Z150 Oer urtant curls, In his chariot het had
the fcain kitchen piping hot; In ex- year, and rises to A200. hundreds of wigs ef all colors.
eellent ittyle, and at a really milder- :Wigs were in vogue in Rome to -
ate tariff, On ordinary trains the 1 ward the end of the republic and so
Shilling sandwithes, which can be :got well made that, says Ovid, "'No man
at every statiost, la extremely .popti- THE ART OP arnAptiNG FURS., eould knotv If his wife: had any hair at
late It Le not ine much a sandwith, So few women uaderstand the real all befere she had givers biro, au op-
al:mew between pro4igious eliees of "
bread.
as we know bne here* it is a veritable e .
ecomingnees ot furs. Why will dark, POrtunfty of sisizttig her by, the ties -
sea, (
xf you ere not so easily setts. swarthy women wear Persian lamb,
fled, you may better 4 sumptuotte din- and, pale, colorleas blondea gray fox, erg of blond hair foe rich Roman Witte
Teutonic, peasants Wke the provide
nee by Wire from anywhere en :route when both require a very opposite f cesses, who loved the contrast of its
.
eeinest thr gartnent is a failure if
- ,••
worn with a tenet whose finite ,and
CO. Our fathers worahlped in dale A PERSISTENT cANviossrt, tonna womsbt riAttnym, coloring& 016 at War With it, The town a Ladysmith thti Witte
IN TIME OP PEACH.
triountaln. The Samaritans telected Carivatiser-I have here a work-. .-• --,---..---- of the recent operations in Natal, is
Mount Geriiiiri as their sacred plaee. llt twatchin on the borders of Rua -
Master of the Ilottae-T mill read, # a ,. 4,..' IA laid out on a eloping hillside near the
„ Canwieser-41ut your children-- site is die oniy town in the worm ex- SOME BOXFSTY tArT.
Itlip /ever, an uniMportant 'stream
An Old. legend *aid that Nash bad
been aaatifiaad there Mehl ei tuu t h 11 I li b'l elitsively inhabited by men. The Chi.
.1eWs belleVed that Mato had been dren, triumphantly, g a t etre are a ew Ones •
saerifieed on Mount Morten, Where couvosoor-wsn, ype want home. 0118 territory' and nre even forbidden ee-1)
nothing but meet, nese women aro not allowed te live in aia
inai le I ft. Two venire ano I met „ whieh flows at its foot. .1Some thirty
the temple stood, Vor four hundred boy around the eorner to buy a post range of meeetefes tepee
e - - - - -- " miles distant the -great Drekeitherg shoulders will break her down, Those
Into tbe rough, hard bands, that have done so
thing to throve at the eat, to paas tbe great well of Heiken and to
etird. I home never seen the boy to
years the Samaritan temple had litood thli day. blue eky mut Abetters ell the slope !many necessary things for you, will
on 1.fount Gerizin. Ye day that in He took the book. , entet Mongolia. All. the Chinese ot this
.....----,...- ...., upon which the town rtands• Al" be crossed upon her lifeless Wilmot,
36rusalern is the place where men border town are traders.
4 4. father, talking to his careless
daughter said: " want to speak be
you bf your mother. It may be that
yott have noticed a careworn -look up-
ott her face lately. Of courste 11 has
not been brought there by any action
of yoUrs, still it is your duty to effase
it away. want you to get up to-
morrow morning and get breakfast,
and wben your mother comes and lirs-
gibs to expense her surprise, go right
up to her and kiss her on the mouth.
Yon carat imagine how it will brighten
her dear face, Besides, you owe her a
Wag or two. Away beck, when you
were a little girl, eh° kissea you When
no one else waa tempted by your fev-
er -tainted breath ,and saritillen face.
Yoe were not as attritetive then *erne
are now. And through tbose years
of childish attnishine and shadowe she
was always ready to cure, by the magio
Of a mother's kisti, the little, dirty,
chubby hands whenever they Were in-
jured in those first skirmishes With
the rough old World, And theft the
Midnight kiss with Which she Meted
so many bad dreems, as she leaned
over your restless Pillow, have all been
on interest these long, long years, Of
course, she la not so prettyeand kiss-
able as you are; but if yeti bad done
your share. of wok during the last
ten years, the contrast would not.be
tie marked. Her lace has more
kles than your*, far more ; and yet it
you Wara atok that feels would appear
more beautiful then an angi31's as it
hovered over you watching every oppop.
trinity minster to your corafOrtrand
every Of thtlatl weinkles would
stem to be brittle twavelets of ettliallitie
chasing each other over the dear face.
She will leNve yott one Of these att3tel.
Theist burdens, if not lifted from tier
You &Jail tall that boy honest f
ought to worahlp. "Ye," Jews. The it t hit kl lot --9.919991,91999999991.19 yes sir! orni / though in the heyht of summer Thoat, neglected lips that geee yott
W01210.11 With remarkable selfeenite ra 45 41 146 on W 6 E "E" MI5 hg received the heat is frequent y 01;*Proasive, Yet Yotlr first baby kiss will be forever
tal with that on the beak* Dear
• - --,- for nog of the year the elLtoitte ia valued, and thole tad, tired eyes will
The place hait, have opened In eternity, and than you
"6ng a larRe "dtb" trnere Yaw PO0t41. I slarle'd. both dry and breading.
control aticl craftiness seeke to divert ratty be removed by soaking fon eg
tabbing them between the and within Mx months two-thirda of
houre in sour milk,. and then that- Scottish girls emigrated to Matiltritia,
the eilliVettlation from the eibbar- business with tin4 penny you gave me Imes& ,ntted, wee recoMutencled aa a will atvreelate your toother; hut it
teasing personality to a great current f"tightY and have 1)w/sorted.' Thanks. resort for owissiseotivse, will hs too late,"
Irds. them were niarried. •