The Wingham Advance, 1902-10-23, Page 2#0.1ingbanz W‘)1.nut Skuiday SeIloo1.
Thee. Rail, Preprieter.
R . AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
ACCOUCHEUR.
land, wee above six years. "The ques-
.
Offition oiten ureed. On what prin
ce :—Upstairs in the Macdonald ,
Bleck, emit) can the righteolltineati of God
Night calls answered at office, j ITI externlinating the Canaanite's be
vindicated ? They were destroyed
INTEBNATIONAL LESSON NO. IV
OCTOBER 20, 1902.
Joshua and Videb.--Josh.11; 515,
OMM —fiexplencet0.o, TIs
poried of eonqueet from the takin
Or eerieho until the time of our pre
emit lemma ween the pfende wer
; gathered at (legal to divide th
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IN SERIOUS MOODS
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for their exceesive, wilful, ha-
bitual and incurable wumetiness.
teit.ea to &teeniest oi titen orimed was
impartial. The Jew% the chosen and
faioeal people, are tole that for 1ka
sins the land shall vomit you out
:deo. If the deetruetion be just it
mestere but httle whether they are
destroyed by earthquake, pestilence
or famine, which spare neither age
nor sex, or by the hood of their ene-
mies, In alt national punishments
the infament are or necessity con-
founded with the guilty.
The cause of the defeat at Ai5 and
the terrible punishment meted out
upon Milan for his sin, should be
dwelt upon. The defeat taught tee
Israelites the necessity of strict oleo
di•ence to God. After the taking of
Ai comes the story of the Gibeonites,
which is followed by the conquest of
southern Palestine.
5. As tile Lord commanded Mogen --
God hind given Moses special dines_
tions concerning Selo manner in
which land was to be divided- among
the different tribes. Divided the land
—They agreed upon the portion to
be 'given each tribe.
6. Children of endah—Judah was the
fourth son of Jacob. .n 011gal—This
was the fired place where the Israel
ites camped after crossing the Jor-
dan into Canaan. Thou knowest, etc.
—"Caleb was of the tribe of Judith,
and was appointed to assist in mak
Mg the division of the land. All the
people seemed to fully consent that
Hebron was the land intended for
Caleb." Concerning me and thee—
Joshua was the only other spy that
was faithful and believing, and both
were permitted to enter Canaan."
7. Forty years old was I—"The
whole eareumetance was so clearly
fixed in. Ms nand that Caleb remem-
bers his age, and the place, et) that
he can refresh Joshua's memory!,
They were tile two oldestmen in Is-
rael at this time. A recollection of old
times would cheer them, especially
now that the promises made to them
were ready to be fulfilled." Moses, etc
—Caleb manifested great respect for
loses. In his character Moses was;
'the man of God," in his oceupation
'the servant of the Lore." In mine
leart—He spoke his honest opinion
Lu the matter of which he, was emit
IC) search oat. Ma was not iteflu-
need by fear or favor, but spoke the
ruth and that only.
8. glry bet/Oven—Words of tender -
tee for hitt old comrades. Heart "
elt—The other ten spies, by their
ill report of Canaan, influenced the
ripple to rebel against going In to
ossess the Med, se that fear caused
heir courage to fail, and they turned
gide to wander In the wilderness.
Wholly followed the Lord—He bail
one his duty and constantly aimed
t the glory of God.
O. Moses swear—Moses declared by
nthority from God that Caleb should
o rewarded, Num xiv. 24, Dent. i. pa,
JO. Kept me alive—Caleb had not
nly been brought through the porde
f the wilderness, but he had been
reserved from death in this war of
on,quest. Length of years only
Rune him to more deeply desire to
P0 tarfeetly obedient.
Ile Yet I am strong— Though
ighty-five years old he felt) as able
ei outer his possessions that God
ave hint as when the promise was
ret made. God would not appoiat
un to a place and prolong hie days
then change because 'of hie age.
12. Gime mo thle mounte,le—"Though
was airetedy his by premiss), he
mad respect the position and an-
hority of Joshua, and have it
ra,nted him lawfully. Though it WS
he most difficult to overcome, and
o 'was old, yet he was strong in
aith, ea well as strong physically.
18. Joshua blessed hims-He not
niy admitted the °Mine bat, In a
ublM and earnest manner, prayed
or the divine blessing to assist the
fleets of Caleb in driving out the
oiatrous owupante.
Teachings—We should learn to be
ibjeet to properly constituted au -
Witty. God's promises are sure,
hey cannot fail those whe stop out
•pon them. In order -to receive the
beritance of the Lord we must
e ready to fight the Lord's battles.
PRA(3TICAL Uli,VEY,
We have two noble characters pai-
nted in this lesson, equally good
en, doubtless, but oceuPyIng Mae
ifferthe stationer in life. Two men
ay be equally approved of God, and
et one possess qualities that fits
let to occupy a place the other
ad never reach. Joshua was a born
ader of men, and when Moses left
hem he. among all the tribes of
rael, was evidently the fittest Man
o succeed himi as "leader and corn -
ender to the people.'
When the names of the two, men
e mentioned together, a scene In
Well each acted a like part pro-
ses etseni Olds took place long be -
re Joshua was called to the lead -
%lap. They were chosen with tee
titers as leaders, and eepresenta-
sae Of their various tribes, to spy
t the lane of Canaan,
The final results spoken of in the
sson form it legitimate sequel to
e case. Of telt that greet corn-
ny that had come to manhood's
ars, only these two survived to
o in to possese the land, and, ate
rdIng to the Weird of the Lord,
leb received Hebron, the very
onion he had set ele foot upon
any years previously.
Three men had tite consolouthess
1 the time that they were right
d that the other& wore wrong,
d it must have taken some grew
en after they had done all they
mid, to have deliberately made
) their minds to ite,eriflee. for the
me being 'their Ow -11 good for the
eItare of the multitude. Dat this;
as the spirit of the Master, and
ey, Oven hi that reinete time,
ore in posseseioe of it.
est never forgate anything.
ars had now passed aWay, and
e multitude had probably forgot.
n •all about the circumstance,
t God Ifed it in Memory all the
Me, Ile Will certainly avenge
s own elect that dry day end
gift unto Hine
Moil Bag ellsearries.
iontreal, Oat. 17,—Postal In.
etor Bala to -night repoeted the
e of a, mall poach containing tgo
isteted lettere trent) St. Eugene,
t. The bag WAS put on a reined-
.Pnelfie train Mat Marley, end
net hove reached here the (oh -
sing morning, but, as yet there
no trace, though the depart -
tit officiale have been at work on
erten for three clay;. Mr. Ba in
of tee opinion that the pouch ham
been nileeent.
When I atighe be
A. messenger of hope and happiness—
How could I ask to have what I
denied'
In my own hour of bitternees gup,
plied e
If I might share
A brother's load along the dusty way,
Anti I elloule turn and walk alone
that dorm
How. could I dare,
When in the evening Watch I ketelt
'tes pray,
To ask for help
and loss,
if I had heeded
ewes?
to bear roy pain
not We brother's
. If I Might eing
A. little song to cheer a fainting
heart,
end I abated seal my lips an'd 'eft
apart.
When I might bring
A bit of sunatine for life's ache and
eine rto.
How could I hope to have ely grief
relieved,
U I kept silent when my brother
grieved A
I 1
And ao 'I knew!
That day is lost wherein I tail te
lend
A helping hand to some wayfaring;
friend;
But if it show
• burden lightened by the cheer I
met,
Then do I hold the golden hours
well spent,
And lay me down to sweet content.
Anti so a man reoeiving the light
of Jesus Owlet. Ween he takes it
into his heart and life, it must
"never burn dim," because, in the
night of a sinner's life be has no
other guide but the Christian's
life. There are some here to -night
that never have knowm what it Is
to love Christ, and they are look-
ing at the Christian. They are
guided by him. They have not seen
the Sun, but they are looking at
the Christian, the lighthouse, the
reflected life of God—trying to see
In them what it means. And it often
bothers them, and burns dimly;
sometimes' it seems entirely to go
out; sometimes it reirelees, and
sometimes acmes still ; anti the
poor sinners are waiting for you
and me, to be sure that our eget
Is a light that shall guide them to
the morning, and when we burn
dimly, or quiver, or shake, or heal -
tate in onr reflection of 'the liget
of God, then they ere easi On the
'shoals and ewes, and they are
overcome by the ocean, and cast
to the bottom, and there on the
sands or rooks of the bottom of
the sea their bones are bleaching,
beeause you and I let our light
burn dimly or go out.—Rey. R. B.
Conwell, Philadelphia.
To charnoterige nations and peo-
ples as Christian who are bathing
their swords in °ape others' leoed
for either real or imaginary insults
or wrongs is absurd. With Christian
people such acts are impossibilities.
Tee firing and destruction of homes,
the making of desolate widows and
fatherless children, Is not the work
of the followers Of Jesus. Neither
persecution nor retaliation has any
place or part in the Christian life.
sympathize not with the mine-
ownere nor with the Maims Ip their
present struggle in the United States.
The situation there is gaused by an
ignoring of the mile& of gonduct
which seemed govern all berme ac-
tion; and we meet dig deeper than
the 'surface to find the truth. Were
we the people Hata we prefess to be,
were our governments What they
call themselves—Chrietian—no such
conditions could Arise, All these
!struggles are but indications of our
anti-Christian position, and the ice -
comity for readjustment. 'The cry
of to -day is 'Bach to Christ.' It is
only when Men listen to and heed
His teaching that His mission will
be successfel, ape that Ile came to
accomplish the aingdoni of God will
be set n.—Rev. Mr. Baker, Wood-
stock.
In a sermon on "Opportunity,"
Rev. Frederick E. Hopkine, of the
Congregational Church,
Chicago, eald: 'Mile ladder to the
skies is never taken down. The angel
stands on the round called your
20th year, and says: 'Be pure' At
80, 'Bo brave'; at 40, when no one
will show you favors because you
are not young, nor have a great
leak of confidence in you because
you are not old, at that critical
4.011 year the angel says, 'Be hop:, -
fur ; at 50, `Be strong'; at 00, 'Be
resigned'; at 70, blessed le the man
whom the angel hakes with one shin-
ing hand and with the other points
to a glorious immortality."
---
Religion soothes Dad comforts the
pea and down -trodden. Irreligion
and anarchy excite them and drive
them to desperation and murder.—
Rev. Warne& Coffey.
Character abides. We bring nothing
Into this world; we can carry noth-
ing out. We ourselves depaet with
all the wenn-1141one of tendency
and habit and quality which the
Aare have given to ue.—Bishop Ed-
ward G. Andrews
There le nothing so unsatisfac-
tory and ready so dangerous in the
condition of many Christian minds
its their menetent readiness Co get
into a pude, and their appalling
tastiness hi Staking the very exist-
ence or Chrietionity upon the truth -
Rawest Of some tweeted opinion
Which has aiready proved to be mis-
takee. Thew of us Who have lived
through the eneeestevo theological
panics of the tileeteenth Century
ought really to be itulapeble of such
terrere and ought also to have a
more intelligently founded Confi-
dence in our Divine Saviour, What
an outcry there was settee the earli-
eet dithoveriee Of modern geology
Wet() annotalcal to the world ttVhat
alarm Was felt whoa Whop Coloneo
eriticistel some of the statements in
the books, of Newel now good men
raged when Darwin and Dr. Weelleme
discovered a Divine method of pro -
clueing the Vt1.110119 tants of' life With
Weleli this planet le Stocked I 'low
troubled' men are still at the a.
parent veaulte of the higher or les-
toeleal ceitiehen applied to the
studyi or the Old and the Now Testa-
ments I nven it We cannot at once
roconelle new discoveries With Ohl
e•
IY. The living sacrifice does not al-
ways MAU active work, It may mean
tile patient eudarenee of a wrong,
4. the quiet hearing of a pain, cheer-
ful untie/08(30mm in a' disappoint-
ment,
4. "Noble deeds ere, held in honor ;
a Dee the wide world sadly used
Hearts of patience to eager -el
Te Worth Of commit deeds,'
The very Mot that you hey° trou-
bles is a proof of His faithfulnese I for
you have got one -heir of Me legacy
and you will 110,ve the al
4.
convictions, ought we not to have a
deeper faith in our own mammal ex-
perience of Christ than to give way
either to fear or to rage ?—lifetilocie
let Times.
Afterthought.
Faithrulnese is the eXplanatioxi
of many a succeestuf career. Op-
purtuarty, ability, and the friendly
eseistenee that may be given, all
toad to Airtime one's efforts, but
the persistent, undaunted fatigue -
mess to the labor in hand, la Aisne
faae of oppoeition, and hindrances,
and obstacles, is that which con-
quers. The eller/eater that is de-
ve:opecl by titivation to duty In life's
smallest undertakings is being
equipped for glorious aohlevements.
Therein Is found the secret of suc-
cess,
0 life I without thy oneelgered scene
Of right and wrong, or weal and
woe.
Success and follure, could d
ground
For magnanimity be found?
For fate., ruined hopes, ser-
ene?
Or whence could virtue (how?
Pan entered through a ghastly
breach,—
Nor while sin lasts must effort
wase ;
Heaven upon earth's an empty
boast;
But, for the bowers of Eden lost
Mercy hos placed within our reach
A portion of (hod's peace.
—Millen) Wordsworth.
U1110 14;1,011 Milli.
Unto each man his handiwork, unto
each hi (gown
The just Fate gives
Whose takes the World's life on him
and Ida own lays down,
He, dying so, 111 -es.
Whose bears the whole heaviness; of
the -wronged world's weight
And puts it by,
It is well with him weltering though
he face man's fate,
flow should lie die.
• •
Seeing death hes no part in him any
more, no power
Upon hie head? •
He has bOught his eternity With a
little boar
And is not dead.
For an hour if ye look for hint he is
no more found,
For one hour' space;
Then, eo lift up your eyes to him and
behold him crowned,
A deathless face.
On the mountains of memory, by the
'world's wellsprings,
en nil melee eyes,
Where tile light of the life of him is
on all past things,
Death only diem
—Swieburne.
.iou
know that Ceristea last -will and tee -
lament has two portions in it. "In
this world yo Haas tribulation"; you
have got that. The neat clause is, In
me ye shall have peace." You have
that, too. "Be of good cheer I haiVe
overcome the world." This is yours
also,—C. H, Spurgeon,
Tho Present ()Grist.
Thus is the earth He walked on; not
alone
That Asian country keeps the sac-
red ; r- r
Ah, not alone tee far judaean
Mount/tin and river! Lo ! the sun
that shone
On Ilium shines now on us ; when day
Is gone
The moon of Galilee comae forth
again,
And lights our path as His ; an end-
less chain
Of years and sorrows makes the,
round world one.
The air we breathe, Ile breathed—the
very air
That took the mould and music of
His high
And God -hike dpeeoh. Since then shall
mortal dare
With base thought front the ever
sacred sky—
Soil with foul deed the ground where-
on He laid,
In holy death, Hie pale, immortal
head ) •
•
In the change which takes place
when a soul comes to God the future
is changed as well as the past. All
things become new. Stone refuses to
think of the future. Having no hope,
the future has no attraction for
them. They fix the mind on other
things and shut out the future.
Some dread the future. They shud-
der when the thought or death en-
ters the min.e. But one who has
found Chriet has a new experience
with regard to the future. He de-
lights In the thought. Ms rejoices
that lie is pressing forward. no
would not have the years move more
slowly if he COulai, is not %Traci
to elle because God is with him
"Though I walk through the val-
ley of the shadow of death, I will
fear no evil, for Thou art- with me."
He is not afraid to meet- God, be-
cause he is acquainted with Him. He
is not afraid todeave the world be-
cause he is sure of a better world.
He dreads not to close this life, be-
cause he has the assurance of a bet-
ter life beyond. There is a
bond of union between his spirit and
the invisible world which he distinct-
ly feels. He has tasted the good
Word of God and the powers of the
World to come. `Tee apostle ex-
hort% us to bq ready to glee an ens-
; SMART COW. '
City Maiden (In the country)— Gracious!
cow looks at me.
Hiram Ileyrick—Thet's because or yer red parasol.
City Maiden—Weil, I knew it w, as a little eat of fashion, but
didn't suppose a country cow would notice it.
Ho -w savagely that
You cannot dream yourself into a
diameter, you must hammer and
forge yourself ono—James Anthony
fie oude.
Take the Sunday with you through
the 'week,
And sweeten with it all the other
days. —Longfellow.
-- •
If we cannot, at need, even humil-
iate oareelves to win our brother,
it is difficult to see where our re-
ligion comes in, especially when WI
-
think what humiliation Christ suf-
fered, that He nvieat reconcile us to
God, and make us reLends again with
our beaven'y leather and renew our
broken love. Whatever be our
faith ane works arid howevm
correct ho our creed and conduct
if we are giving pace to anger, if
we are stiffening ourselves in Otitis)
and diedaln, we are none of His, who
was meek and lowly of 'meat.
Misunderstandings and estrange-
ments will ariee, oceasiens will tome
when it seems as if not even love
and forbearance can avoid a quar-
rel, but surely Christ has died in vain
It His grece cannot save us from
wagonette of etrife.—Huge Black.
We are saved by hope. Never man
hoped too mute), or repented that he
had hoped, +Teo plague is that we
don't hope in God half enough, elope
novae hurt enyene—neeer yet inter -
[erred with dirty; nay, It always
strengthens to the performance of
duty, glees courage and cle-ars the
judgment. St. Paul Says we are
saved by hope. /Ripe is the most rile'
Vona thing in the unlYerstao-GeOrge
MacDonald
It the Christian service were all
talking and praying in meetings anti
Welting the sick, it would be
this-
Couraging to some talon -them peo-
ple. Dat are our tongges the only
faculties we can use for Christ
MOW are ways In whielt even silent
people ean 4o service for tied, and
be A blessing in the world. A stat'
dew not talk, but lite calm, stettilY
beam .shineel down continually out of
the sky, and is a benediction
Many. A flower • tonna sing bird
songs, but its sweet beauty and gen-
tle fragrance make a blessing where -
ever it is seen. Be like a, star hi your
peaceful shining, and many will
thank God for yOut lite. Be lIn ft
flower in yoer pure beauty and lii
the influence of your unealfielt spirit,
and you may do more to bless the
world than many who talk inceesant-
wer to him that noketh a reason
of' the hope thot is it us, Who can
give such a reason? Perhaps every
true Christian can eppreciate the
reason given in a few lines of one of
the old hymns:
"Asa' when I'm to die,
Receive me, I'll cry,
For Jesus hath loved me, I cannot
tell why,
But this I do find,
We two are so joined
He'll not live In glory and leave me.
behind." —Chrietian Advocate.
"At Nantasket twee I one day vle-
;eel the We -saving station,” said
her. Its S. Mord, "and I had ehown
to me for the first time a life -line
meth its often strands, and hind
its uses minutely explained to me;
the story of a wreck on this dan-
gerous coast was at the eame time
related by a Mend. These two Inc --
ante formed the bents of the wog.
"A title, you know, has mew to
do, many times with the eaccess
of a compefidelen. It sot only im-
presses the author, but et catches
the ear of the public. So in this
ease, when the four words, • Throw
t.e. the life -line,' came to me, I had
my Insplretion. The sentence stay-
ed with me, and I could not have
thrown it off, had I been so in -
Mame
"On reaching home r took paper
and pew% and wrote down the
words burried'y ; then, seating my-
self at the instrument, I seemed to
play the tune without any effort.
I do not think there was mere- than
15 ileautee et Warned in the produce
ton Of both words and music. They
seemed ready. I hied only to write."
Although to -day Ged piunes nw
twigs with pain,
Yet doth Ms blood nourish and
warm my root;
To -morrow I shall put forth buds
again,
And Clothe myself with heat.
;A•
Although tooltea I Walk in Wilms
ways,
To -day Ms staff Is turned into a
rod,
'Yet will I Walt tor Him the ap.
peinted days
And stay upon My God.
—Christina, Rosette
Tee Myna,» revolution hag col-
lapsed and the leaders have taken
refuge on a 'United States cruiser.
QUESTIONS Of ETIQUETTE.
Will you kindly inform Inc Wha when A oat Is intorded tor More
Material i nit Imitable for a Jeri- than one person, now should the fact
dal gown in white? Wedding to be be wed* known ?
held in hall.
ruAnisioiresiel:losiutitis? proper for D. bride-
ereoln to weer, a Prime Albert or
I Does the meld of honor march In
beside the bride? M. P.
White *satin, is the moet faehlona.
Me of 411 materiale for a wedding
gown, but white elik is ttlWaYe In
style also. It is not correet to
Wear a full dross nit before sir
o'clock in the evening. Prime Albert
coat, With iigt trousers, white or
black ivaistceat and white four -in -
bane tie is the <menet costuinte 'tor
the bridegroom at an afternoon
Wedding. The maid of honor must
preemie the bride wpm) entering and
follow when leaving.
Will you kindly give the correct
form for replying to a wedding all-
nouneereene
Learning.
A. visiting oard is the correct form
of acknowledgment of a wedding an-
nouncement, or a call may be Paid
amd the card left.
Would you kindly let me know as
soon as possible the proper way for
a married lady (not a widow) to
sign her name to cheeks, letters to
strangers, to open accounts and doe -
entente of all Wilde? E. F.
A woman should always sign her
Christian pains on checks and per-
sonal letters. Site retains her bus,
bend's name after lila death and
should never be -addressed as "Mrs,
Sane Brown," but as "Mrs. Thomas
Brown," In writing to a stranger
a letter In? the first person she thould
sign herself "Jane Florence Brown,"
Lust should put below her signature
("Mrs. Thomas Brown") in brackets,
so that the recipient of the letter
will know' ho wto address the an-
swer.
--
Will you kindly answer the fol-
lowing questions regarding eti-
quette through' your paper:
1. In sending cards to different
parties in the Keno house, should
each card be- potein a separate en-
velope, and the name. of the party
Written an the outside, or how ?Also
e. in making formal evening calls,
M10111(1 a Tuxedo or full dress be
worn, and 00th a fedora hat be
worn with either?
8, elhoula the overcoat be kept
on or taken off during a formal
call, end if taken off, should it be
laid aside or retained iii the hand
With the hat anti gloves?
4, What gloves should be worn
With Tuxedo or full dress?
Beginner.
Cards of invitation sent to a
home where there are several mem-
(Wee Of the family should be en-
closed in separate envelopes--Kelr.
and Mrs, William Robinson," "The
Misses Robinson" and "The Messrs.
Robinson." A. card for each mem-
ber of the family should be left
when making a Cali. A, formal call
in the evening rewires a full dress
suit, and with that a hat is
necessary. The overcoat should be
lert in the hall, and in the awe,
ins- the bat should also be left.
White or pearl grey glace hid
gloves, with heavy stitching, are
correct with full dress.
1. We are to be marled in church
(evening). There are to be a maid
of ho'nor, two bridesmaids and
four ushers. Kindly give order of
procession on entering and on leav,
leg.
2. Should all ushers go to the
altar during the ceremony?
3. What Jewelry may the bride
wear?
4. What presents would be suit.
able to give to the bridesmaids?
B. IC.
The ushers lead the bridal proces-
sion, then come the bridesmaids,
and, last, the maid of honor, di-
rectly before the bride. Tee order
is sometimes varied as regards the
ushers, who sometimes stand be-
low the chancel steps or are rang-
ed on either side of the chancel;
they do not go to the altar.
The bride may wear diamondor
pearls; colored stones are not con-
sidered appropriate. Pins, lockets,
bracelets or any small ornaments
are fashionable as gifts for the
bridesmaide.
cogmaccemoccoaccoacccoosocozzotocoacco4=zensstoccovna
THE WEARY ASCENT
4
TO REACH PIKE'S PEAK. g
0
5.1
The Glorious View From the Summit Compensates for MI 1
the Exertion and Suffering.
cencosozococcoPero..^cemecorattexmccoaccoccootoccovr;,00
One does net have to journey to When we called on our way back we
•
Switzerland to got a taste of moun-
tain olimbleg. There is plenty of it
to be had la this country, and it fur-
nishes tile genuine leg -wearying,
back -breaking melted -air Hansa-,
tions which make mountain -climbing
ex.) ftescinating, with a fair modicum
of the brilliant sunrises anti the vast
Stretches of scenery that are sup.
posed to take .the soreness out of
the logs, the kink oat of the spine,
and bailee the lungs to be inflated
with the fullest measure of breath-
able air. Of course, in Colorado one.
does not encounter the perils of great
glaciers; and climb upwards to the
melody of foreign yodling; but moun-
tain climbing in that earner of this
country furnishes its own delights.
The following description of a trip
to the summit of Pike's Peak, .the
highest point in Colorado, is extract-
ed from a letter kindle loaned to
The Courier by Mr. R. W. Kaman,
of this city:
By 'tourists, the ascent of Pike's
Peale the elevation of which is 14,-
147 feet above see level, is eonelder-
. ea a great feat. I have just amen-
. petalled it and I realize that suc-
cessfully to describe the route, scen-
ery, temperature, hardehips, etc., is
a subject? worthy of a pea's pen.
When Limit. Pike first saw the Peak,
he started toward it. After one, two,
three days' marching it
Seemed As Par Away
as at first sight, but still he kept
on. Reaching the top of Cheyenne
efonntain, which is the point farth-
est east of all the Rocky Mountain
range, the Lieutenant, looking to the
northwest, said he saw a monetain
so high that no human being could
ever reach the top Thin settee moun-
tain they named "'Oleo's Peak," and
Is to -day visited by thousands of peo-
ple, on foot, on burros, on herses, and
by the unique Cog Road, on which1,500 people have been oarried in one
day; and the trace, or bed, of this
road is the route followed by peo-
ple who iv -alit to the summit.
Tim town of Manitou, where the
ground rises abruptly, Is the start-
ing peiht of the Cog Road. Us length
is about nine miles, winding in and
out, around and about, but always
-up, up, up, until the top in reached,
The track is similar' to the ordinary
railroad, but betvreen the rails is a
double line of heave cog -track which
engages three cog wheels, One ahead
of the other, so that should one break
others will hold. The engine has
very small wheels in front and large
behind, and the boiler is set at an
angle of 25 degrees, so that the
average keepa it nearly level. The
steepest grade in 48 degrees, that
is it rise of 43i feet in a hundred, and
this will give you a,n idea oh' where
and what a pilreon on feet has to
eneounter some of the way. Satur-
day nights is the time that mose
of the people of the Meality go up,
And at rull moteo in enly and Aegutet
iet the best timo in the year to maim
the accent. Seturday night, Ofuly
19, 1e02, found tour of un at the
foot of the peak, time 8.15, With lunch
boxes!, and I
With a 1-1 envy W titer Overcoat
sin a shawl strap and dressed with
winter underwear; Waling behind US
em, day with the temperature at 90,
going into, we knew not what! Very
won we overtook a Man end isle
-wife with king Faiths to help them
on their velar(' way; then we
ewitched off to the right, hearing the
voices of the burro party on time trail,
which win& about, Mot on one side
of the cog Road, then on the other ;
then More pimple ahead, testing in
front or the Pike's Peak power hone°,
where eleetriotty is gonereted for
lighting purposee for Meinitou ; and Lake /leaves Of
from then on, people all the way Above them, farther away, weenier()
walking, resting by firee built from lane, teen mere amide, then the
Wood et/Heated nearby ; seine
eating 5110W3' range) ane the deer) blue sky
their first lunelt, °there stretehed out aboVe. To the southeast lay COP -
flat on tee ground; /mine beginning pie Creek anti the greet gole fields
to weeder if it bad been who to Nah
o, 123 Tidies or more, the tWo
etart, but bound to mei' the top; Spanish !make, nue lots of beataltui
then up and on. The clouds became spots, 'which were Dictum by them., It
dark and threatena
ing, nd Won we .1 .
Were not under but in the clouds, We ;rust northeeet from -the top of him
mile Co a house where suppP
lies could Pike's eis ak the bottomless plt, legs
bI e had, end were asked to register. which evidently is the crater Of the
could purchase a newepaper, in which
we found printed our names, as bay-
ing walked to the top of the Peak.
Then on for half a mile, when we
came to where the grade was very
steep. It began to rain and I put
On my coat. The garment was not
at all burdensoine, for
It Was Dotting (bold
The rain did not last long, but the
fog was thick and made itself felt,
for breathing had to be attended to,
and it was beginning to be hard work
to talk tend walk at the same time.
So on we trudged in silence, with'
rude more and more frequent, anti
some of the travelers began to drop
ont, not daring to run the risk that
was more and more manifest. After
each rest, one weuld start up fresh
end hopeful, but in ten or twenty
Steps grow as weary as before. Soon
we were beginning to look for a
sheltering rock, as the cold and
wind were more uncomfortable. One
young man's wee began to bleed and
lie had to start back with manifest
disappointment. Next
A Young laadv Gave Out
One log would not work; but still
she was bowed to go on, until her
companion (a lady) objected so
strongly that she gave up, and we
slaw no more �f her.
Then Came a part of Company D
of the State militia, and by us they
went in full rig for marching.
They were next seen on the summit
drilling and being photographed.
At last we reached "windy point,"
the top or a long grade, and for a
little way it was not so steep, but
very cold, Sere we came to a
storehouse tor cement used in mak-
ing dams for retaining water for
Chic Colorado Springs water sys-
tem, and we all rested. Some few
slept a little, then on again where
the grades were eteeper than be -
tore. The moon was now and then
breaking through the clouds and
seemed to be but a little way off,
it shone so brightly. We almost
expected to hear "the man in the
moon" speak; we could walk but
a very little way before our heart-
beats could be heard, and rest was
necessary; gloves were but little
protection, and but for my over-
coat I should never have reached
the top. The sun was to rise at
4.30. We all wanted to see, and
now it was 8.80,. anti we still a
mile and a half away. Fifty eteps
was the best we could do on ties
ballasted with rocks and slippery
with' thick frost. The clouds be-
gan to sink beneath us; the moon
shone brighter; then, in an In-
stant,
Oaylight Was Elegianing;
then it Came suddenly, eage of our
party. reached the top jest as the
sun came in sight, On that morn.
ing it was two degrees below zero
'at 8 oaloce ; do pee wonder that -
we were cold One young man
was led away to be sent down as
soon as possible, for he Was the
color of n Corpse; two young ladles
fainted and had to be rubbed hack
to life. The sun rapidly changed
tae temperature. At 4 o'clock it
Was 10 degrees tebove, on the sunny
side of Pike' Peak House. I cared
for but little to eat, feeling rather
qUalmy, but the scenery was a Mast
in itself. The atmosphere was as
clear as ceystal. Below, on
the plains, it Was hazy for
a time, but finally we could sea
nicely, yet the city showed no bull -I.
tugs. The etreete well be outlined,
and from the reservoir we could fix
their location so as to nairte liven
to the north, Denver -could be seen,
seVenty.aire miles way;;sto the west,
low down, we could see the land
above the clouds', Which were
original volcano. It is grand as well
an nee'ul, and I thought of Colorado
Springs in oemparlson with Mont
Pelee anti the eevestatien them
,Abouts Li °Week: we eterted down,
land Were feasted with beautiful
views in all directiozte, lakes, moon-
tteitte and canons without end, dome
Lag down we in "t the trams full of
lane again we met them with new
lends, A train Is one car, holding
Ilfayetive to sixty people; the tare,
round ii Ip, I., $5. We took our time
coming down and reaehea Manitou
about 4 o'clock, where we took the
electric ear for home. Coming down
is more exhaueting• than going. up. I
aiim giod to have made the trip and
see it as I bare, but would not go
on foot to the top again for pleasure
and will item, advies any of my
Mende to go other than by ear;
that Will be $5 well spent by any
one Who enjoys natural ticenery,--linf-
fele Courier.
Isight-seere. By awl by they returned,
ITHE MARKET81-
•
ror9,ito Val -mere Market,
Oct,. 120.—liecelpts of grain on the
street on Saturday were metier -
ate, with prices steady, Wheat is
unchanged, with sales of 200 bush-
els at white at 69 to 70e, 100 leseli-
els of red winter at 69e, and 200
butheis of goose at 64d to Gee
Barley is unchanged, w1th sales of
800, bushels at 42 to 44go. Oats
to /35a Rye sold at 50e for two
laoraedsf800 bushels selling at 84,
loads,
Hay is dull, 1.5, loads smiling at
$12 to See a ton for atimothyo anti
alb $6 to $9 for clover, atraw, is
nominal at $10 to $11 a ton.
Vegetables and dairy produce in
good supply, with prices steady.
Dressed togs unchanged at $8 to
$8.25 for small lots. Poultry easier.
Following are the range of quo-
taftWtast, white, bushel, 60 to 70c o
red, new, 69 to 69 1-2o; spring, 67 to
67 1 -le '• goose, 64 1-e to 65o ; este.
bushel, 34. to 35c; barley, bushel. 42
to 44 1-2e; rye bushel, 49 to 500;
buckwheat, bushel, 52 to 53o; hay,
tim.othy, per ton, $12 to $14; bay,
mixed, Per too, $6 to $9; straw, per
ton $10 to $11. Seeds', per bushel:
Make, choice, No. 1, $0.75 to $7; No.
2, 55.75 to $6.50; red clover, $5.50 to
$6; timothy, $1.25 to $1.75. Apiece,
per barrel, 750 to $1.50; -dressed hogs.
88 to 58,25; eggs, dame 20 to 22c;
butter, dairy, la to 200; creamery,
19 to 28c; chicken,s, per pair, 60 to
a0o ; ducks, per pair, 60 to 90c; tur-
keys, per lb., 12 to 18c ; gedee, per lb.,
7 to Sc; totaeow, per bag, 90c to $1,
T4rottto lAve Stoo't Mlaricat.
Export, cattle, choice, per out. $4 60 In 15 23
do medium
4 '25 to 45)
do cows 3 50 to 25
Butchers' export, 4 73 to 5 OS
?Webers' made, choide
Butchers' cattle, picked
3 25 to 75
25 to 4 75
3 76 to
butchers' cattle, fair
do common 2 50 to 3 OD
Bulls, 3 50 to 00
export, heavy, ...... 4 CO to 4 50
ddd oeo 4: 2 75 to 3 50
Feeders, short -keel> 1 75 to 2 60
. 4 25 to 4 75
do medium
Stockers choice
do light , 134 00,510 ttt000 344 26005a
oSatclele:Firicrojamumdon. „ ......... 2 75 to 3 00
Sheep, bucks, per cwt
Celia each •
SLhameebesi,hillmtrchArvat%. each
Sheep, ewes. per out
Mitch cows, each 50 to 61 00
2 5.1 to 2 75
2%51 too
3 -a to 3 ID
:3i (lit° too 103 0031
Sop choice, per owl
0 25 to
liage,tat per cut 0 OJ to 0 00
II 00
Hop. light, per owl
do stores, per......
do SOWS, pot . , . • • • " 4 30 to U Ott'
do Stags, per cw 3 10 to 0 OS
Teropte Pratt Market.
The local fruit market elosed foe
the season to -day, miter four
mouths of active trading. Time day's
slap/wets were light, amounting to
about 8,000 packages, and every-
thing sold readily. Grapes and
peaches were tile princ!pal commo-
dities on sale, and prices held steady.
There is no °Imago in quotations.
We quote; Apples, per barrel, $1 to
.$1.50, per basket 10 to 20e; peaches.
common 20e, choice 25 to 800)
pears, per basket 80 to 85e, per
barrel $2.50 to $8; cauliflowers, Per
dozen, 75 to 90c; cucumbers, per bas-
ket, 80o; gherkins, per basket, 40
to 60e; grew, Concord, per large
basket, 25 td 80o; Driawaree, per
large basket, 40 to 502.; Niagarao
per large beskete 3') to Idle; toma•-•
toes, basket, 20 to 30e; bananas.
$1.25 to $2 a bunch; oranges, Jct.
mica, per barrel, $3.50 to $7, per
box, $2.50 to $8; egg plant, 28 to
80c; sweet potatoes, per barrel,
Jersey. $2.75 to if 8; Maryland, $2.50
to $2.75,
Genera! Cheese 31arkot..
London, Oet. 18. --Seven hundred
and thirty boxes o1lored; lie bid on
board ; no sales. Sel'ing on street
at 11 1-8e to 11 1e4e.
Smith Finele Oct., i5 -At the cog -
slier meettag of South FineleCiteesei
13oirti 1,503 ohoese were boa r•
half white awl half eseloreci. Price
orforee on board, 11de for both; none
sold.
Belleville, Out. i8. --At the Chemise
Board to -day 2,200 white ate 800
oolored were boarded. Soles, 1,100
1.1 KO at 11 5.-16c; rest
*woke
Dradstreets' on Trade.
Budetess at Montreal thia week
was ineerruptteel by tire asertneseleing
holiday, which shortened the week's
business for the travellers on the
road, but up to the middle of thee
week orders, for parcels of season.
able goods for sorting steaks were
plentiful. Wholesale trade at To-
ronto continues to thew a fair
aluount of activity for title weison.
The sorting trade . Iola been large
tias -week in spite of the break
weseel by tile holiday. General bus -
Mese et Quenee during the past week
has been active. Dracestreet's report)"
Show that there has been a steady
development in the demand for sea'
satiable goods at Hamilton. Orders
for sorting Stocks have been very
eileouregleg, and crintilitted activ-
ity in that dire/glen is looked for
this math and during November.
Reports from country trade Centres
are encouraging. The prospects for
perrehasee On a large scale by the
retailers in- the near future are pro-
mising. The conditions of general
trade are healthy. In Winnipeg writ'
Cher cow:1111mm recently have Env-
ored hareeet work, nerd the expansion
of general trade tas reported to
Illeadetteetee At PAelf le Cast points
there is a fair movement lit sea.
sonable limo and the outleole for
business is- not at all discouraging.
Di London there has taw a better
inquiry for heavy goode. In Ottawa
steady progrese line charaeterized
trade the past week In the Movement
of Waseeneble goods. The demands
been the Country indleate the expec-
tation of a eormitietable Increase in
the teettion's 'turn. -over this .eear.
Paymentare beginning to improve,
to Stunt linekt of business nee a meek-
est improvement in this direetion IS
looked for next month. Money Is
seed demand. ,
"lie's- a kind-hearted automobla
ist, isn't he?"
Exceptionally so. / neVee knew
to run over even a elitist nit -
he Was In a hurry,"
•
,