The Clinton News-Record, 1899-09-21, Page 3(:0387.10LES IN THE EY.
:u`. ISR. TALMAGE TEL S
SINNERS NAY' BE SAVEll ,•
HOW-
SINNERS
,i.,.
UR DOWN* lie was, Beirut tui datura, l" But In
0, tae tareed worldllneesa how tone some favored ]tour you take up thisThe ••�� pp.� s n
sip aoiaa ., et you away from Book, and you say: " That is Josue, l V IV
your beat .Intere ats 1 who died for m soul. That is Jesus, .,,
Now, I have !rankly raid you the m'y brother. 0, He ie the sweetest am- pt@mbar whit
obetaeles in the sway et your getting ong teas thousand. He le the One alto ne 1' morning, n ng, h l
into heaven,• and, yet 1 am here. tax .tell gather lovely'." You reel like kissing Was shining south in the m
•
irePosies?" he. ,asked,, suddeinly retain;
140 444,
"tA young lady throwed'm out, ohs
had4� allei r bar. It was a house with
e the ou taint at the winders. I didn't
(ping' Ori eon the flawere,' .she added
tie ladwallY. you
, eedn.t hair() paid so
ai'n't complainin' of the pride'"
said, :the young fellow. ""They cost me
a Piie to begun with,
"Ills you give SKr( to fiber r she ask.*
eds ouxioualy,
"(Yee; tae answered shortly; Manors
fool, tool'
were faded," remarked the.
girl, consolingly.
'Yes," the said, bitterly, " She had
'iaaa� twelve•heare.""
Elia head dropped Debts hands again.
"I wouldn't care,' !aid Ellen, soft-
ly, h
T e young swan glanced at bar. Her
eyes were soft with eympathY 1 she
looked, so fair in (the moonlight, ,
"Sow old are you ?" he naked
abruptly.
"Seventeen she replied, wonder-.
(thatA squall:, se, qet at you that they he overcome,
of Welting, Ellen and her father
„� 'q ""'�"" '""`°'" you may crowd through between them Josue. You sayi now: " It be .not a' cold name slows along' e Toad.
area 'tent . Deep some ,Wolin) out el and t ' y 1 g tl► fin d
etei vent -•rate Trent ening to uu to ne
to
o, report the twoxd0 .of ,Christ in pltiotograph now, is it Z U. how near Over in Gilt .
hearing, • "Strive
it d Creole a great strike had
saved -Witte ort' tetamint .the lnihi - when He said nes come, to o,}tr soul l Ifo you .ocou red and
your �� r numbers of Proapeotora
The flit, 1'reyclir9 1► a enter in at the straight gate. • look an rho Bible n that way Z Is Jesus•
A. o rtiere% eeripan, What is the f! a • i a strap r Ito t r
r t thing to dot There ga. gyri, or is Re a brother'? h oq(ied the streets *1nd etoocl in
deepatah from Waehingten says: are thousands. of soula here that can You, know very well then what I mean groups 'at every corner. Use rough
-noir• Ilr, Talmaige •preached from the say: "�f 'want to be; a Christian -•what by reading the Bibi() ,with an earnest (liner turned and looked
,fall 'w •" shall 1 doZ There aro them .here spirit, antL realding it in a cold, oritioal l d after Ellen
o in text: S r.
x hive to enter, in at who suppose that there is a longi lana liPirit. If you are not seeking for and her lather and the. old hand or-
rite :ekraight gate." - -Luke sell( 24, that the Must ave1 u Christ thro h: the earnest prayer that gen.
Y 'tat' p befox rho �' P ye t t
" OD kpow ; that the ancient cities game into the ,peace( of ' the' Goa 1 spoke of and through the earnest "' Thai here's a cit nn bo a i' ha
Th h l>Q y _ w, Y
weT.e surrounded by-hiigh walls for the ey t ink that they' must weep a reading of the Bible that I described, cried. " - '
y Yolk are'not really seeking for Him' at Just look tat the organ grind.
pi4trpoiie of defence .against anemias. Tn great while. over sin, that weep
must yer comet to town,"
as a great U d ht t
whip): were kept.o n A P1-'1174'0weeks ears ou wo ldi o i .
pe during the day- andxaontha, and, that years, y u , not ;ad heaven. I out a second mine(.
pa g ea many sleepless nights ell, an you might
as well give it up. Give a ",
these • walls there were large gates that they must keep on agonizin and If You' kept on in, thb way for fifty e m a tune old man! called
B
time;' hui at n;i htfall. with a x at then, as a sort of reward for what AM' preaching 'this sermon to -night be, �, Let him'alone, ,:
cls g " g e they have been doing, the Lord wi cause I sae what a farce men make,of „ boys, said a third.'
ng the gates came together, Some- bestow Ills pardon. 0,no. a 11 seeking God. It is a mere '. indefinite 11e •ie blind."
There is no ,
times after nightfall a man, having Gospel in that. Whea man nes wish. Now, they, think they would like Ellon led her father down the pan-
g to
n e a ed on his journey would troll* there he goes to the ao honior would not. And you travel a nth our
come up with his ceimel, and finding eines, there toh Yy a through the, noisy crowd. tis she turn-��Y about •w y
ege, e enters the freshman, class, fo be Christians. Now, they think they . row street and piloted hint safely Lngiy*
e
the traingate closed, .d a Junior class,). from . TIdE ePINGER A SCOR . . father Z
ose , he would go tie their :to . the senior class, . Then, he li N ed a, corner she spied an unpretentious "Yes," saki 'the,girl,"Dad likesto
the toot-paeeeaigera' gate, -ales . stnail graduates with the dL»1i ma But t makas them tremble. The first laugh eating-houlse. travel. Se won't let te don it,"
ie nth
inner y cents," 'the sign read, she replied,. proudly. a gays a can
gate, the straight ate the narrow fust xeverae4 in tbb school -of' Chri of a deriding companion makes them "Il lift h dl '" H b
gate,Th st h
great difficulty t at, he of through Bets it, at all,• last, D t y
b g ugh All your roars over sin will t it is heaven last. Oh' what' infernal dad' ]4'm fearful rhungry' • • � 'Yes i I was at school cuss„
a. all, the ate wee •ao You. All your ion continued. sorcery hath bewitced them that She 1 ' "l; '](ain't. no du ation " said
$ al low and so pan, g anxiety, ed her father to ono of the small got e o , d the
roSV :.;h_ut•,.by push.(' and crowding ou your- soul will pole save you, about things unfelt perish they are. so tables an
Pushing and .. as . and, she ,. , „
, 'e aeon t getthrough, Now field of Christ, That is the , - forever they are so. passive. O, ham- , drew an old red hand Ill do it, she offered ea eirl
1 fust r g y
e man gets his diploma of pardon give. up every serious ,impression. It, an she guPPaat me."
gate --and he would, drive his camel s
through that i+ g g
gate. But it was with bggipning, ox be never iti is tthe world first. It is Christ
fined in the blood of the cress is the More first, it is 'the rho paused before the open door ea a n-
o at the P _rly 3
i1•aC,
"We'll o in and t o e din "Can you write 4" lookin
g Be s m nor, to +her ret fano,
t go save
ab t young .mat( pally, "and 1 want to get a
• g Nothing will sa anti e and about e things slipped the organ. from hie l , ,
v@ you but kho a 'n v , n u lth h ngs that last atter writ.
-wuxtiging on h l i h tl Yi g b k Th
Christ, kit allusion 'to. that i
, is depicting
g
the difficulty with which men •get in -
fa 't the gate of pardon and 3fiSaven.. He
pays: "Strive to enter in at the
straight gate" -the narrow gate, the
small g te•,-im'plyin that it would' be
g ,
a push and a tug .and a struggle to
get in at all,
I purpose this evening,so fax e
fuel a a God
may p .me, and I pray for His bless•
ed Spirit, to show , you what are, the,
obstacles in the way of your. Salva-
tion, and how you, ought .tocrowd in
- between them.
I first remark that it is pride that
chokes uii the gate of salvation. There
may be no bluster.; no banter, no brag
gadoico the about -
u'roan there may be
no supercilious toss of the: head -there
may be no .pomposity in :the -gait--or
manner -there
may be no ostentation
of apparel ; and yet, ;the •first rinoment
that Christ comes up 'to any soul and
demands its surrender,' that moment
there -,flashes up a pride in the human
-lieratt-thafis amazing.' `: To'take .pat -
don as a charity, to acknowledge• one's
self tobe, a spirituel pauper, to come
down on. the level With other trans-
gressors -that is a demand that stings'
the soul into haughtiness and . rebel-
lion. Those of . us who • have . entered
into life remember it well. • 'here
✓a. was
a time when Wefelt .that our repute.-
tion
epute-tion for manhood depended :u id,
Pe upon h
ing the fact that lwe iwere
SERIOUS A,>fi017T ;OUR. Sart.•
Weheret
s' upall
a '
gqurenergies • of
body, mind, and spirit, in one, deternn-
•ti n a
ins o t self-control. We said tp
ourselves;, "Others May show emotion•'
t., • we wilt not show any. ' Others may
weep over sin; we won't. Others may
ery for pardon, Wei twill utter xYo such
cry as that." To proud to -do, it.. 0;
thisinfernal pride 'hatekept thousands
at souls out of .heaven, and it: is what
is keeping many of yeti out, of heaven.;
r-'
•
poi
'Stott, that is the seoo'rtd Step, that is mer of God's word, break that. rook. O, kerchief • from her pocket • acid untied "Will you, now Z" mettle young fel-
tine shits: step, .that as the last step; Holy' Spirit, breathe on. the corpse' of. one corner. - A. little roll of coinsdro . . p ng . P ,"Coms on into the kit,
,, li-
�'tau &"
laying say:- What do' you mewl by death until bone shall come,to bone, ped out on the table, open. There s. never nobody there.
y ng hold of Christ?" 1 mean. hay- and sinew, to sinew, and:the nostril Tit a few momenta. he had brought
Got enou h dear ?" asked h r fa h- g
log faith in Him.. "'O," ,say, throb, d the ' h t"b t, nd the g, e , t her. ,yi, sheet 'of, paper and lien and
low a ra ' u
in
know nothing about, these (technicali-
ties."eyes open on the. wonders :of a Saviour's • et'. His quick ear had naught the click.
.. I am, +not talking technicalities. love, " Come to ' Jesus "-whet an old of the coins They, were alone in the little kitchen
you. ; ro an a ear ea ..a
•
Y have t
�u ire rust un• your best earthly "Lots ,, said•s that was scarcely more than a shed,
friend, Perhaps you have trustn , he, shortly. • and -the giriseated herself at the ire
and _ P ,
confidence .in your partner in business,. ,
Ntgw I do not ask you for'enytlhing ex- q going to, the. counter ordered dinner "Begin 'Berlin' Lizzie,'" said the
•nth young man. leaning anxiously over her
song. Some one described Christians as
being ."' the Come to. Jesus people," That
is what) -they have described Christiana
to be. I am one of them. Come to
Jesus, 0 thou wandering sol 1 ". Ah,"
you say, "' father and mother won't let'
me ()cine. They don't believe -in these
things. •They don't want me' to come'
O father,' mother, come yourselves and
bring your children with you, Has .it
come to this, thatlast Friday night
in our prayetemeeting'.there were acne
and daughters that arose in that meet-
ing, and; said " Pray • form father,
spray for my *mother!" Has it come to
this, that instead of parents bringing
ren it Christ,as in of en • time
1*.te• now_children brie ins there' ate
•o ChristCome this ay, weary
wi : your sin,Are you notire
long' have you been carrying. that
burden' • Five years, ten years twenty
years,. thirty years -aye, there are
ems: . who' have row( r
fifty and sixty years. you 'have b e
a r ingthis,: harden. o you not, ge.
. ,. y o e this
our o . u own our• urs t
feet of my Lord? Then take the invite=
Lionto"Cometo Jesup," andcome now,
'Will you come ? Join hands together,
Husband" • and. wife, come 'together,.
andchildren, brothers
sisters, come - . 'to ether. Jesu's waits
?to receive g
you. His locks wet � with
the dews of the night: He. has been.
knocking at the door of thy soul,'say
ins: "Open .unto me Behold, I stand'
at the.door:and knock," •Willi o e-
eeive Him? " or this, will,these "C`hris-
'ian men and women. a th
Pray. before? ye age.
men, near your last account ye aged
men soon to pass over the river 'and be
with the .Lord; 'Mire.p
e or ou._, ga, y Father, my
1"'ather,' the 'chariots of Israeltarid the.
horsemen thereat", Let.parents.pray
that `their 'sorts and daughters,. born
()nee :in the quietness of their happy
home, may be born- again (ay,.the altars.
of ,.God, µinti these impenitent souls
that never. prayed . 'before, •will .they
not now begin. to strive, and seek, and,
weep, • ins pray, untit this long dis-
quietude of their soul is hushed,. and.
the Church of God extends its hands
of co,agratulatioi toward you, and the
ransomed before the throne wake'. the
song of jubilee ?
r
HONORE0 A CONVICT,
She hastily tied up the money,. and table,
raced nary 1 simply esk that you for her father andfor herself -only a
take that trust w1 ion you have in men bowl of+x7iqulder.•
and pay it in Christ, Nothing more: 'oatmeal and milk. Tot a orampiid (hand and very slowly
g "1 was Pretty •ty near starved," said eche ureas; "Darling Lizzie."
And if your friend in whom You trust „ ".
is. worthy of your trust, .I askyou if the old organ grinder,. .aa he ate lila Tell ever 1 lave her ! he burst. out.
r "Tell I'
Ole Dena Je'aus llhriat who
roast beef with a good relish. "Hain't a m going over to Red tet()
h' taus to -morrow, but she can write to
DIED IN' AGONY AND BLOOD the meat- good, Ellen ?" • me. Jim Conroy'11 read me her letter,
far your, redemption, is not worthy of "' Course it lie I" Elle 1 She needn't say nothin' but yea ox no.:
Ellen
ca m•
rest as much, tesay (nothing of slaving ' y .Iv taking;a alp of milk Gob it all deem?"
any more trust in dim ? "But how am"Preltty near,"
BLAOK BEAKS •V8 BATTLE mums YACHTS.
COMBAT WITNE$$BD BT TRAIT
BBS IN. THE AUSTRALIAN BUS
-'14iisad aver Two Wait s Mill Then
WOW 'fi.ie
Titter Ate Ills 01(1 -Time Y:ttettty,
It was In Aust'alla and in the
of the year. lily friend. and 1
returning from a tour which' bad
ried us far 'into the brush; as the
sits of gum trete and sentli( are th
called says a writer in Chamb
Journal. We were walking throug
clearing, when the unmistakable 're
of a snake arrested us and in a f
minutes we eaw the beginning of
fierce encounter between two dea
enemies -a jnlaek snake and'a rat
Thetis two branches of the snake( fa
ily are hereditary and implacable fo
The black snake is much smaller th
the rattle, but: he la a terribly form
able toe, and, es emeries le superior
mere, size or strength, 'he genera
comes out of the fray victorious,
gives himself no rest until he gains
a point of vantage from; whish het can
make. a sudden swoop upon the no
foe,. On this °echelon .we did not
the black snake until he leaped on t
rattle's throat, nor could we afterward
make out how he had of so near with-
out being 'seen. That power of silent,
stealthy, rapid mnovement givtia the
black fellow an immense advantage
over the rattling enemy. It is that, in-
deed, on which his hopes of victory
mainly depends. Let the: black by a
notelet V'tetortM's• $.agnl*eeut. anew Teem.
zee W011 he the Iiautblat lett sad l e atest
H. ;1ft40Wa..
The now steam, yacht Victoria and
he Q .,. '
F itUNAAX' DINNED.
;,U'' ll.
the
:tall
were
oar.
for -
ere
era'
ha
Cale
ew
a
dly
t1e.
m-
ap.
an
1d -
to
fly
lee
isy
see.
he
sudden leap grasp the throat of t
unwary: rattle and. the chances are`
will -never let go again "until dea
them do part," but if that first than
be lost and the two meet in fair fig
a#ter fair warning, the fangs of
rattle are pretty sure to gain him t
victory, .
VAIN STRUGGLE OF THE RATTL
In ,this ixistance no. such misfortu
was the blacky's. He made his sprin
and'got. his grip et the, throat, apo
there he held on "like grim death
ith.a'fury that was.sometimes awf
he rattle wriggled and shook and r
ed and writhed. Ile leaped into . t
tir,. twisted and- tossed himself abo
.Filbert, which has been bulla for t
Queen, at Tenby, Will be on completi
the handsomest and fastest yacht a
,British sovereign' has possessed.
will rank only second to the Emper
of Russia'! 'wonderful yacht, the Poi
Star, which is said to have coat elo
upon a million of money.
Nothing more lavishly elaborate th
the fitting and decoration of the Po
Star could he easily imagined. Mon
has been drilled into her frame in h
�tredweiglite. The deeogrationss of t
sin'
i ins,saloon, alone, which will seat
hundred, and fifty gdests, cost approt
irately $100,000. Exquisite parotin
by some of the most celebrated a tt
r
adorn 'the saloons and cabins,. and a
the woodwork is elaborately carve
There is, a line library and music-rc..
aboard, and a beautiful white marl)
fountain, while some of the ornamen
are of the, rarest, . •
on I2y1:cb Sow -Chop an ox tall til
ny pieces an inch long. gs plana in a tlauoa
It Pan with a tables nful of butter,
,
or. stir until it browne, then n , h n tutu the fat
ar oft:: add three pinta et water, one oar-
ee rot, one small turnip, one etrioti and a
few whole cloves. Boli slowly until '
an the meat is well done, then, add three
lar tomatoes, peeled and sliced, and salt
eY and pepper to taste, Boil 15 minutes,
longer,
Mt Chicken and .Beans.-•-l'repa�re u o iplk,
he en as for fricassee, put it into .a kettle ,
a withr
just water enough;+#o cover it;•
1- salt and add ane small onion. Put,fne .
Be .'to a sauce Pan one pint of shelled,
its beans with a few pieces of salt pork,
11. cut very small, and nook until tender,
d, - When the chicken is: nearly cooked
gm poai• in the beana and cook for e4 min,•
bio utas liemove the";steak t 1 l k
oa argepa-
ter and to the be
ens arid . gravy add tr
tetisp:onfnl of flour, mixed in milk
When mixed pour over the chicken soil ~'
r 1 Serve. •`;
e Parsnip galls, -Boll In salted water •
r till vbry tender; mash and season with
butter, pepper and salt; add a Illtle '
flour ane two wail-beaten..Q a, Por
r - into smell balls,an fryin m
e d Nett
Scalloped
O'
o d n
ions- '
P
i either
Bo
l ve
' table until tender, then put in; baking
a dish and pour over sauce:.made of one
tablespoonful butter rubbed into one -.
e and
one half tiablea oonfuls.,flour pour
over it one ppint i
hot milk and cook .un-,
til like custard. Bake one, half hour.
Cut cauliflower' or asparagus' into
small pieces before pouring over the
sauce, •
Frozen' Peaches. -Take two quarts
peaohes, .peeled and sliced, sprinkle
with one 'pound of sugar and et stand
two hours,: 1Vlasb fine;'adtl o ar
cold water, and freeze samea fru .t
cre gee',
a,m.
Tapioca ice. -One cu of tapioca
p pi a
soaked over night; in the morning put
it on the stove, and when boiling hot
add one cup of sugar, and boil till
. B _
.c ear.;.chap-one pine-apphl,•pour{ the
tapioca. over it, ;stir together, and( put
into molds, • When cold, serve with
sugar and cream:
is •
The Standart,.the Czar's' smaile
ateamyacht, of 4,300 tons, is much mor
frequently used than the Polar Stn.
She cost slightly over $2,000,000, Thi
is only about half the rice
IJ of the Pola
Star; but
the, to
n
S. da t.
r Is one of th
most sumptuous yachts afloat;..
°There is aocommodatign aboard for
crew of tnr.ee hundred, twenty officers
and eighty passengers. There are thre
he . magnitieent • suites of apartments
he devoted to the use of the Emperor and
th Empress, and Dowager Empress, a
ce line library, a billard room, and - a
ht, music saloon,
the The dining saloon is panelled in tulip-
be wood; the door -handles, finger plates,
and the lamp fixtures are of heavily
E. carved solid silver. There is a . fine
ne marble bath room, with silver fittings;
and the walls and doors of the princi-
pa n are elaborately inlaid with
ivory , and mother-of-pearl. So many
•improvements and additions are made
ul to her appointments 'since she
01- first completed that she is now worrth
he probably half • as much as she ori-
ut, hall _
the' -- . �� .-..,,.._. ._
rhe German .Emperor'a famous steam
m, ,ygacht, the R'ohenzollern, of nearly 4,-
o' 000 toner was.' considering her beauty
tem
and purpose, : a ,comparatively inex-
su pensive vessel, casting considerably
less than $1,000,000: 'She lute a very
h neautiful interior,• and splendid accom-
r- modation for crew •and- passengers
s alike; and .is considered . one of the
n fastest, smoothes
s . going vessels afloat.
e• 1
said the girl "You W
'And thea tomatoes.•a-d the ice d -lot."
Ito get that it "n rice u 1
"0,"
� " the lei h Z � Through prayer. pud- told ane such an awful
p din ? added
, 'says smut ,cone, 'I pray • pray child t d her father. She was handling the pen awkward- .f
'•" Yes, dad; but don't atop to 'talk,' lye
banged
hi•
s a L do '
a wit•,. ,h,...
b
round, rolled on .him and over hi
ut in. vain. , Black •simply stuck. N
hing could move him, nothing to
moving and•.:nighi'•'-'..-IIa,y.ou Z or
-do g
youmerely,. .. -..��. ..s:�-„J,... -
say_bra tire() 1iad.ao comae h ,. o.
S "Your prayers? 'What ants t Z ' 'd 'alt'!d""'hi� Ftiii'gr#hfeY-,-` "`` � Bh ion m ,�t t eg ung.:..
is prayer? tits it an indifferent pro- th ” t' d • Sheman's cheeks, $is hair wasoight, :al- g
cess of the soul? 0, to. P,ra er i
flow Zsoon finished her own aiinple most 'golden,• rust the color 'of the b
y s dinner. and 'leaned taking the gates of heaven by storm, aped back . in the stiff young lady's, Ellen thought; ,fibs t
It is besieging the throne of God: It
" wooden,.,ohair, Two m! a; ; alotse by; glanced down at the letter, Would h
is a mad -hot utterance. Y "Darling Lizzie sayes or note _ d�
Youare h h looked u admiringly. He3' a
a to sin . p► 1 .. Het a os war
B B Y B y Y e "Done?" „,'
ink a tehnllow stream on a plank. The Dane? said her neva friend, "I'll
lank rocks e n large and :black, as had been those of ake it over the ost-office"
p Yowr friend t o P
gets on the c r y b d D t t
shore. Yet s • .n+ her Italian mother, who had died when He sealed the envelopecarefully•
lti a� ..,, Give. me your band, tired of it Would you not file tri � e p .and i
im
or compel him to relax his hol
single moment. • To have done
would have been almost. certain deat
o himself; bur, through all the rea
ngs,. leapings, tossings, writhing
nd' hissings of his victim he held p
°with 'a relentless tenacity that wa
equal linty to his love of his; own lit
nd his hate of hie 'foe's. -
•
Thus for more than, an hour and
alt the life •and'death 'game was kept
help me •across,' The thrusting oat of h t p t d li ens a the ,she. was born. Heavy braids of black put it tenderly tn' his coker. • Then a
y _ dp•S•-•d-
that band, and your request -is .that hair were wound round. her head d he held out his bronze an
a an '!loos -by; I'm much obliged to you.
e
pxlayer.Z 0, no: Bat I will tell you' t J her cheeks, and lips .were crimson. Her .
what prayer '!s. You are on ` ' Ithe Lf I don't never see you again. 1 wish a
steamship Melville', bound for. Port old straw hat 'vas tied 'down with a you good' luck."
Royal. The darkness comes down up Parents faded ribbon; her dark blue dress was he' Paasavl her. chair 'a five -dollar h
and•
The next September Ellen and her
drt the sea, and with one great rwave
the bows' of. the vessel are knocked tn. .
Oa a,pieeeo the ship you •float along
stained and shabby. She wore a blan-
key shawl round a
Y w and :her slender. shoal- - father : found .themselves ()nae more
e
gold piece dropped into her'lap
hour after hour. dust after day dawns,
•" We've had, a splens dinner, or but she looked much'the same. Her
we said her father teeing and tale,
a boat Paining from the shore is'going
around among: the wreck .and, picking ,
alp Che lost ; but the do not -seem 'to Y u' r dress was still shabby, and :a' forlorn
y' ins the organ on his geek,: W
see you. Your life is almost e The young o , felt) hat replaced the - old' blank ;straw. g ne You t' h y na w man took her fathersor
eroisaing Red Mountain on their way to
dere. . . t
e '.wa,anda
g y, 11 of •.a sudden he toile
id dinner hain't Waking. She bed grown a •little tail i
a
up • without a minute's • intermission
n
at If the Average old man of compare-
nd without any sign of weakening b
•
A' WALK TO THE. SUN.
The Aggregate Riau Tafi,�t n S:
(ell. of .7e,
Des F:vet'Y tircou+l.
ither side. Thein we perceived' th
he.rattle''s strength• Seemed to. be giv-
tively sedentary habits -were told 'that
d during his life: he had walked; as many
• mites as would compass' the eaith at
t• he equa'tor .six'tinies, he would rob-
P
ye ably:be very.ti,uoh,`surprised,'says'.the
y = London D il M ii
a y a Aild'yfat swan's
i r' pedestrian : effort only represents an
4 • average' walk of six miles a da for a
himself up.and lay still,•.as if to -die
halter '
ht rntwas
from sheer exhaustion
only a ruse to"deceive his enemy,
!nt'or a feint, we were not sure. W
hought .,it was the former,. er, but'black
ovidentiy ` thought`: otherwise. Be :un
erstood his enemy better than we d'
nd. did not mean- to'be; tricked,. Dow
e lay by the side' of the prostrate via
u 'w! is ee irm y set in
knew t if. pray as ()ugh But her li and oheeka-were crimson.
that you, ()appal attract th arm. and ,led him to the. orae of he � fa
e they paver ed b f Z O d c r t.
attegtion: of those boatmen, et.. arestreet..;
y
Met, •You cry: 1 , & "' dad.' :canis into view: 08 the town, they pass-
Look ;this wee! Weill atop and play here,
help l help I" /That is prayer. Feel- Her father atientl' , be an to turn = a group of miners' who' were but d
e give us one Prayer p y • g prospecting. One of them shaded his
inE.that you are gone without the f the creak, et the old organ. -Slee stood Pa
Lord's 0, b e y ..M F h g a.., a ,,.., , hla hands and ' fogless , ^• -
art Ellen, T rim but with h' teeth. f' ' 1
"Give us a tuned" he called out to the now torn and crumpled
the dOu'rn his organ and be- ei
t.hei ntd mnn Then, after p18d throat;
with exercise and health: 'As- they
th
ed snob( a prayer as that'? Thive.you
ooncentred all the energies of body to think the xnuele wets wOrth Paying - mired, and aoul; in one struggle for
Christ's pardon And salvation? If you
have, then you have prayed; but if you
hate not you, have not, Here are
beside him, And eagerly scanned the
faces of the • passers-by. Few seemed for. A lady gave a coin, and a m
-Depend upon et, 0 seekin,g 'sour, just •many wile are wishuag they were
, as long as you are aeham,ed, to he folind Christions; ,bat they do not pray; I
seeking for Clirist, just as --long as yoU dam -tell by 'the way they' talk About
are ashainect to Pray, just as long as ehey, do mot teeny pray..., . :
you. are 'ashamed to show any anxiett . In addition to thia, you naist search
ebout your intmortal spirit and its re- ehe Bible es for your life. . It As an
.demption-just etc) long you will fail in old book. Sonte 'of yea, perhaps; think
all search for pardon and. peace and it. is obsolete; but you nuist searoh
heeven. Suppose yoti had a check on that book, as for your life, if Tell are
a bank, and instead of preeenting 'it going te find the way to heaveneNow
in the daytime, yteu should erawl up there are. two' ways of reading -the
at night ttrough the cellar -way into Bible. One is an antellectuality, The
.4 the main couoting-room ; you , would caber is .eis -a heereerperience. It is
be arrested as a robber. -If you said:: a beefutifur poem, wad you reee'tt em
"I have simply gene into present this you 'do Tennyson. It is it fine State-
eheck," the keeper of the bank would ment of principles of law, and you Iread
say : "You have no business to • come it :al you. do aalatkatone. It is atfine
this way, or to opine now. Come be- mental discipline, -and you read iteas-
tween ten and three e'clook. Conte in .yen do Dou:gald Stewart, or Six Wile
at the front door." Now, I Want to Ram Hamilban, 4or William geed: But
tall you, my dear brother, that there the Hely Spirit in eente fartanate hoar
is no 'subterranean way of getting Me comes to'yoer heart. - .
tato the pardon of Ohrist.' As long as
and in the sight of the whole world, Something says to Your soul; ,t1t is
gazing at you and scoffing •at you, 'if new .heaven" Or hell with yout" ' How
twee be, you will' never find .the peace yoth read( it then! All your soul 'goes
and pardon et the Gospel. There is gee toward, it. You. feel: "If t donet
no such thief; as "hide and seek" in re- find pardon, and light through the in-
ligiozi. You cannot drive throUgh the struotions of this Book, I will neVer
' gate of pardon.withi a coech and fotir. Itnd item at all." With all the con -
It is a -narrow sate ; and yet those Of centrated energy of your soul you reed
us Who are tollovvers of Jesue Christ it. There is an old sea contain Who
.... toter back to our experience, and re- tae not) been on the water for twenty
member that it weal that pride of our yeans. tHe is. sitting in 'his home, and
soul' that kept us baok so long; and his grandchild -is playing al his feet.
it was not until that pride was hum- with" the chart end the sea -glass and
bled before God, that our sins were. (e -
...we compass -very beautiful ,play -
pardoned, and the light of God's throne things. The old captain has no nee for
strea,med upon our viaion. . ,. , theta, tat he letti his grandchild have
Again t there are especial sins that them. (Rat while grandfatber. looks
keep some people . aut of the gate of down and Sees the compass, and the
heaven.! Altnost every one has a setegiates, and the Wort, his mind
darling 'transgression. • With one, it goes back te the time when he handled Ile expected remittances from Eng- throw it away so soon?.
is this sort of sin. With another, it these olive -ender ,,,,ery different ei is _ et was nearly seven o'clock. Ellen
re land and In anticipation of - t em
is some other sott of transgression. mumatances. He thinks of the eurooly- ' ''. " end her father had paused before a
With this nian, 'it is the Wine cup. With don , that came down on the sea, and forget' a check for t380, which the hotel largo hotel ; the space in front -was
another, it 'is attlecious desire. With the tame -wilett he Haw the frath.of de- ' Proprietors e,asnea tor him. His ex- crowded with men, Some of them gaz-
another, it is bitter hostility to ecatte etruction -on the mouth of the wave, petted funds did not arrive. He was ed at' the girl who stead so -patiently
enemy. And you dome to the• man mid and the heavens swinging back ite arrested, convicted and sentenced to beside the -old organ.lier hat had Slip -
talk about his soul, but he finds • no - mantle of darkness to strike ped- back, and her black hair lay in
peace. and the darkness hovers .manth word. of tire, and it seemed as if they '
with five Years' imprisonment.
A man such as Brooks is likely to rings en her ' smooth; white forehead.
after month, 'You 'say within year- must all perish. 0, then, how the cap- arouse the derision of eel:Mots, They She did not knovit how pretty she
self: "What is the matter with that tain examined' the emptiest '0, then resent the presence of a well-bred was, and wondered why the men
maw why emet he find peace?" Ah, he how' his finger trembled over the chart, man, Bat he soon compelled their re- etared at her, so. 'She knew she was
bas not told you the ,whole secret, Za the one att,se it is a ehild'e toy b
There in some one he hates With the ether,. it is shipwreck at restate. lido manliness,. his cheerfulness and' his one Woeld toss them some money.
in I sPeet' and then their regard, His tired and hungry. She wished some
AN UNUTTERABLE • HATRED, there are 'men who come to read this. readineaa to helP others made him tte A young man mune down the steps.
' Bible this glorious chart It is very most popular man ill the penitentiary. tte wore a Wee flannel .shirt and hia
Jesus Christ You must give u 1
and as long as you have an hatred for e :eerie., . . •
to look over, and they say: Everybody iai the prison knew of pat was Odra as shabby as the one
any one on earth, you will! osver find ltr"-"t
hostile ere is a rook, and hare is a rock the presentation 'except Brooks. A few her father wore. He steed In front of
the orgen with. his hands in his. pm-
Felliiii4rimnici.4 rec./Willed Ulm Willi
• it Cane and nit Vinbrellie.'
The leevieg of Ernest 71. Brooks
from the Maryland peniteneiary, after
-iserving four Years and ewo months,
•was attended by clicumstances Which
have no parallel in the annals of Pri-
son life, The young Englishman: was
presented with 6 silver -mounted cane
and an umbrella by his fellow-ponvicte
as a tribute te his Manliness ane rea-
UM all the more reniarkable became)
of Brooks- nationality and his social
standing before he was sent to prison.
He Is well educatied-a university man,
in fad. Ile °ernes of a fine family -
He bas admirable breeding, which even
But their supper and a night's lod
ing -were to be paid for, and very 1
tit:tetras left in the handkerchief.
It grew late' at last. The orga
grindee had played through all
tunes. •
" You are tired, dad," said Ellen,
her father paused, Well go andfi
a place to. sleep."
" We don't want no supper, do
„Nell ? We had such a hearty di
"Yes, dad." said shi„, faintly,
old man. "It ,MIlat been 'ra
"Be you hungry, dad?" asked 1
daughter, 'anxiously looking into
" Not a mite," answered her fathe
very cheerfully, " And s'pose I play
little longer. Tain't dark yet. is i
They turned a corner and fain
themselves in a side street, in a qui
neighborhood. There 'were curtains
some of (the amall cabins. • ,
An open door gave a glimpse of
hright Brussels •earPet. Suddenly
young girl appeared at a window, an
raising the sash, very carelessly, toe
ed out into the road a beautiful, hal
withered bouquet af hothouse flo
Ellen quickly glanced up at,the lad
w o was young and bad fair hai
the convict gerb and the prison life
could not tarnish. He was traveling ° The bouquet rolled to the youn
in this country when he fell into the girl's feet, 'then stopped, She stoo
clutches of the law. He had spent ed and picked up the flowers. The
were only a little fitdetLEMtr*of th
money freely, and- when he was stay- roses were quite fresh and fragran
ing at the Staffoed Hotel, in Balti- et must have, been a beautiful bo
more, he ran short of ,money. ?met once. Why did the young lad
rd gen to tarn the crank.
- Then the young miner came s y a
toward the girl and held out his hand. n.
""" The ggirl knew him at a giallo), and
her black eyes grew bright with pleas- r
pered. al
" Ellen looked sorry ; 'then a curious „,
ad gladness came to her, eyes. LI-
• "Haven't you seen -herr she asked. „,
ve, "Nei' answered the young man; "she „,"
pdloari:tn..1,1,ve here no in. ore..
"l'm sorry " said the girl; "I writ
• Theo he looked at her admiringly.
The organ -grinder took up his bur- "„,
he den again and as they moved away 0"
iK i she smiled over her shoulder at the
young inan with fair hair who looked e"
• after her as he leaned lightly On his "e
ded truce b,aving come to an end,o
he ruse having failed, theerattle rag
gain and resumed the unequal .strug
le With the energy of .desperatieri-
hprenie struggle for life.. Again h
eared end rolled'and coiled andeart-
d' up and down. forward and ha&
ard, carrying his mealy with him in
1 his contortions, toing by ever
neeivable twist to get his fangs int
e began, to see in the victim renewed
guts of failing strength, but, notwith
Leading •increasing weakness, h
ruggled for a. time continuouely
en• Intermittently, unelle more than
co, bouts and a half after the firs
tack, the rattle gave np the! contest
d lay down to die. t. This time it was
ruse, But even then blecky stil
uck end it was, not until the eirrpse
gan • to stiffen that• he let go his
period of sixty-eight years.. . e
Similarly, the man who is 'content
vie the. daily everage walk.of four
✓ miles willecelasider himself an athlete
e en learniog that eieri Year he walks
a- dis-ttanieteheequal to .a trip tem
• When one considers the aggregate
_ walkieg records of the world the fig -
Weikel 446,000 miles on poetal duty
tieed at that the world' covers Jour.-
). ney of 69,144 miles eyery time the.
,clock ticke, night and day.
erhis 'means that the world's walking
raeord foe a second of tiete is. equal
. to twO tripe retied the Equator and
more than thirteen jaunts' between
aggregate mane walks it distance equal
to eight return -trite tia. the mean, sup.:
plemented by over tiftetse Walks round
In an hour he would walk as far
as the sun ana back agein, take a
trip to the mion, from the earth, 140
times, while still leaving himself a
stroll of 190,000 miles to finish' the
• pielc,, ho
a Elle,n was very • happy in her new
et ! hoine. There were no hice curtains
at ! at tbe cabin windows; for her husband '41,
_ was but a poor prospector, with only ei
a his youth and hppe. Her father still .11e
played the old organ, bud he kept. bear Lit
d - home that Ellen might see him as she St
• glanced Up.from. her work. lit
ft • One evening during the .winter her Wr
Iv- • husband came home And as he seated al
himself by the stove' 'drew a patine Se
3", enveloe from his pocket. It wag old Ila
On the part et the victorethere was
sign of triumph, no dancing around
e prostrate enemy; but. with all pose
ble staidnese and straightforward -
se the hero prepared for the celebra-
on of bis victory. He began by
retching and straightening out the
gess body, smoothing out every
inkle on ite scaly surface, with what
tent we Muld not even guess. He
etned to have Assumed the role of
dertaker and to be preparing the
rpse for decent burial, magnanimous
ward a brave though defeated foe.
a twist or wrinkle was left upon
e carcass from tip to toe, from nese
r• and worn by much handling. and bore e°
numerous postmarks. to
g "What is RI" asked Ellen, quickly. Neo
P- "An old letter fur me," answered her to_
Ituahand. " They said it had bin fol- t°
t." beee one eglace long the past &ear. wa
n- It ain't much good now. S'pose you int
of
outstretched tail. Then, 'to our
eater bevvilderment, we saw Chathe
a. licking, the body? from end. to end,
eking straight tines of saliva Along
entire length, which, with the rays
the setting gun falling me it, exe
hibited all its varied hues and Mule us
long for its possession that we' might
carry it away, But the darky had
something better to do than indulge a
benevolent sentiment for our grat-
ification. For ten minutes or more he
continued his preparations, until he
made teur or five streaks of saliva,
Which shone like satin ribbons, laid
horizontally on the dead body from
end to end,
Then black shook himself and, Mir-
ing done so, took up hie position at the
head of his victim and calmly gazed
upon him with the first glearo, of sada-
fatten in his bright. little eye. We
were still full of wonder •and
ture as to his purpose, intertnent of
some kind being the only thing we yet
thought of. But' then we calmly saw
him open tie mouth to its utmost cap -
!tatty and take into it the+ entire heed
of the defunct. rattler; then he gulped
and swalloWed; then rested; then an-
other swallow and SO en until' he had
tucked inter hiin the whole body; and
then he dragged himself into the scrub
d thence probably into a gully,
re to spend a ntontle or more, di-,
ting his poridetolis meal and "fight -
the battle o'er again" in bilssfill
ties. And Yet there( ire rasa who say: and there fs a •lighthouse, and daY.s ago nine naen, who had been as -
"If I have to foeative My neighbor - here 113 the gulf -stream et God's sociated with him in varioas depart -
that man Who diR me such outrageous Onere3`.... 131Ae, etW a loldle* /the meets( asked Permission et Warden
wrong - 7 won't come at all, I'll die 11°13' blarit omnes upon the Soul, The tilayler to' make Brooke the present.
firati" They x•un their h' o tt k man says: "It is high time now I The money was subscribed and the
'retie For a few moments be did Ao
speak, but eeemed to•be listening to
the flowera,
the music. And then his eyes fell on
tat eternal 'destruction rather than faand letitude and longitude. warden was asked to buy a handsome "Where'd you git emti he asked,
Where Ara' I 4" And the storin howls silveremounted majolica cane and a suddenly.
throw a swine trough! overboard, or silver -mounted silk umbrella. vrith " Found 'em,' anewered the girl, quite
set their sail by God's compass, It is thrangh the heart. The man sass:
wilae la to become ee e Brooks' engraVed upon each. as ahortly,
that one sin that is gqing to hopple m's a This wee done. He came a etep nearer and held out
go down, or shall I go up?" likiw he
them for eternity. . Rather than- have . When Brooks was called Into the his hand, '
reads the Bible then 1 How he looks:
it taken out, they: let qat Cancer eat discipline ram of the penitentiary and "Let me see 'em.' She drew baelt
at the chart then -at this rook., at that
on and eat en alto the vitals of their found there the nine conviete, the heathy.
rock, at that lighthouse, thie gulf-
immottal nature; andeI have to tell all stream. that praeuentory I 0, it is a warden and President Griffiths, of the " Pay for 'eta first, PH sell em
those who are seekingjGod'-) and there different ?hart then I In the one case, Prisoner& Aid society, he could not Choate" ahe mid,
are many in thia hou e -you most give
deeper in
he ran his intellectual finger aorosa utiderstand it. The convicts' were in He thrust his hand stilt . a
up sin or give up heevent . the liege era examtnext prison garb, soiled by the day'e toil. poekeL then teemed some silver onbth
it as a `curios- One of them, ttenry D. Baker, made an top of the old organ. Then he eok
ejtepent, the voice celestial cries. ity. In the, other case., he examined ii
Nor -longer dare delay; with referenced° his immortal rescoe. earnest epee* telling Brooks how the flowers and studied them intently
The Wrateli that acorns *the Mandate, Ho you read the Bible in thiat waY 7 much he had done for them, and in ag be Earned the bottquit totind,
dies, Seine of yini do, Within the past five, whet high eateem they held laim. Theit " Tell Me where you got 'em,!" he ask -
And nteetti a fiery day." ten, tvvetity daya, alit took has ap. otatrewahy one, the other cenviete Caine ed, pleadingly.
Again; intense wothilinese keeps pearea to you a neW Beek, and yoo hi -
IR. throwed 'em out the winder.'
rd, shook, hitt hand and thanked "Pound 'ema ehe mid again. " A lady
maoy people but of heaven, Men are have bowed before God. It wee i.m.poissible for Brooks to te- The young man mad aomething un-
afraid that the ohatiot of the Gospel .
Will run over their Woildly boatman; YOU DEAD IT ON YOU'D ENEES; ply. He rives too mu= Overeeme; but der hie breath then turned and walk.
. he read a letter whieh he had written ed away,,
and kill it, and' therefore, they stay and whileeyett, were there a light from to the warden. 0 there Were other Blien had fuel the eolor come to his
awoY. TheY say: "I can't afford to be the throne etruck the page and WI speeches end rather a teary time of it, face and &hurt look in his eyes, AS she
a Christian," and they go on gathering had an overwhelming- interview wIth but somehow everybody felt a good looked tato him he gave the bouquet
money. Though they niay have a the Almighty'. . . deel better when It wee all over. a, toss mid it fell in tne muddy area,
competency, they rake up the money, I will ilittatrate my, meaning in att-
end hoard It. aod hide it, and clutch it other way, You are paisaing down street . -
._ only to be crush.eil the r next Instant
with a dying rather% grip-nOt WWI- and lookihg in a photographer% win- A LONG MAIt011, " Hain't there enough money yeti!'
by the wheels of a passing vehiele,
ea with what they have fattened. until dow, you see mime very fine picture
after a while remome will melt all there. YoU saY: "That 'Picture of a The lengest eavalrY Praetice march arik.e_d her father, touching her arm.
that glittering atuff, and, pour it mon or thild la as fine a work of art ever taken by a German regiment In and xea dad,' the answered, " Weil! ge
Molten Info an iron bov0, aid press It as / ever looked. at. That is well done, get some aupper, and then we'll
time or peace began a few daym agin fInd a Wars fo 81061)."
to the li,Ps of the soul -suicide, 'Compel. That is really tine of. 'the fineat gal. the regiMent Starting front the tOwit Theelittle parlor of Min. Murphy's
ling it to drink the exeruelating tato( in thiir street."' But to -morrow
draught to the bottoml 0, itt la Worldll- word comes to you OW your brother, of Gieesen. The cavalrymen aislected Iodgiug-house, waa crowded with rton-
of heeveit. The gate of life te .ialticked
With hogsheads and ottani( bales
Theae PeoPle Merieure their irainortala , y a with their hooseen to Giessen, at a. cult that ahe felt eilttotiatedlin a Small and
ity with.a yard-atiek. They weight oat a thotograph of that brother. At 0I 816,000. Fre% Giessen the cavalry. Mose room.
who ma hem many years in China, or for the feat were the member% of the a evening. lien left her fail.
er seated contentedly in a corner, and
India, or Rooks, has Just died, end the Thirteenth tiolans, of Hanover. Elva stole quietly out of the front door.
letter strikes you line a thunderbOlt. notelet trains carried the regiment, She was ao used to a OtitdoOr life
eternity 'with the steelyards, They tjee floret glance et the feaforea, all nsen are riding to &re:share, via Franke Softie me set on the lower step, With
beat the life out Of their soul with the _Your boyhood memories come back, and fortatiarmetant, to attend the Duper- his head. reatinfr his bends, He look -
/away their key to the
Iron bar of a ilhOW-Witulow., They gioe you.r sou; melte within you. You can ial review. At the end of September *I up and etave her/ as she stood been-,
and take 111 preference the key that weePlug. Yoll say: 6 it gone. Yea,
gate, of heaven, loolc no more at the. °tore for your the regiment vrill return to Hanover. atingly In the doorway. 4w
opens the earthly vrarehouse, and are1116 is yele. How. flatulent that. la How
She took the letter and tore open
the envelope. There were only a few
Tt. began "Darlin' Jim," and was
signed "Your own Lizzie." It stated
that the writer would =trey him at
any time.
"Don't look so!" cried her husband,
as Ellen grew deadly white. She did
not .aneak, but acme, perfectly still
With the letter clutched in her hand. :
/3at her husband threw his strong
arms around her. ..
"I'm glad didn't get it I" he cried.
"Dott't you know I love you best No-
body can't take your place now." • '
EXPOSED RANDS.
The Latest Filuiting Theory or Timm, va
Many people marvel why they suf-
ler so frequently from cold in the
head, The matter has puzzled even.
the onniument doctor, and his only ex -
planation Was that some persOnS were an
constitutionally Inclined that Way. the
Investigation shows, however. that it ges
is all due to the handle NO matter how mg
WORTH HEBDING.
warmly you clothe the red of the body
you readily catch eeld if you leave the
hands exposed.
The reaeorl is very simple after. all.
Of course every one knowa that the
sort of hot-vtrater Warming aPI3aratua
for the body. As the hartda are more
exposed than other parts, they receive
a more liberal supply of the heating
fluids. But this blood is immediately
chilled and returned in art icy state to
the lultga. nue It aets Up inflame
of c.origestion: which is eortinionlY call-
ed cold. If you take Mira to wear
gloves on any day that la rather chilly
it Is astonishing what a lot of colds
Pu 1411 wrarEEdTb:IAGNOSIS. t.
that in diagnosing a patient's case, It
is as essential to observe hla walk an
to feet his pulse. It appears that a
person in vigorOlis and. robust health
wallas with his toed pointed lb the
front, and. that tie health begins to go
the toes turn gradually out, and a per-
ceptible bend appears In the knees. It
good many People, drill instructora es-
pealally, to learn that it Is correct in
the beat; sense of that 'moiety ueed
ord, to walk with the toes pointed
'straight to the front. •
•
A. doctor haa announded his "belief
11 ei ti fie with: the xcha I did ove hina How W6 10 ed A NEW POMPEII It was the young man who ad
SatUrday Diet they equate their other. Ckinel Ala, that is the! differ- Neer the town of Caplra, Boa:. She sank down on the steps and THE BIER MAN. ,
aceounts with t world, but are on once in readied the Bible. In the, One nia, archaeologists have ex ttMed &slew drew her Old shim! atilt closer about
the W to. eternal( bank a end ease, you: Tice up the photograpel Of po ii in, the for of
arved, and r/t's oold ens re,* said the yeasts
they put their Worldly valuables lor Joh°, anO say; "It it very beautiful. sore* of the rooms are bewared with Men, Perhaps y u'd better go lie,"
ad oon esfs, a fireprooA safe, Whilst nil* is moll, a 'fine Work c+4 . WhY, Hoe potiotinthe While ereePetle, Minna .r aint am waiver =on :
w kind and 'ratio her akdoutel 4sgs Dm
they 60066 their etertal4 to peril* in haw 110116•Interifleing Hi
lonsteet..02 outdoors.
whieh *hey oust, Net Vat* how geortrotai ttr ei poor found In ...-
11
Ins on that bettje,
het is
Never mlatake tads for teatime.
GloVes and shoes too sMall are de-
Citledly bad form.
IttipPed garments and frayed. edges
are fatal to :smartness,
Good grooming is the necessary pre-
liminary t6 smart dressing.
sense of appropriateness in attire
is more desirable than riohes,
• Never tin a necktie hastily or Over -
Learn hoar earry the body ear-
reatly If ybu. espoot to carry your
elothes well.
-Free% Ibsen la as easential to the
(smartly cheesed a ill 06 tO bhe Cor.
rectly dressed men:
NOVEL BATHING HATS.
AA Englishman just home froth the
'W'est Coot of Afriea gays he saw a
whole village 6WIraftlhig out tO the
:steadier, %veering as they #0,Vam
novated seeondhand atovepipe hate in
all the glory of the white flows peper
in which they arei shipped out for
sale
born key is the Britiah, -Goren.
usied
aes
men
the
cigar he lit at the commencement of
considering the rate of his progress
7 mum es• But mon, one teaspoonful whole cloves, on
it • Is prpbable that even a BMW small root of green ginger, one oupfu
ht • a - of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of salt
• A SHEEPSKIN' RUG.
A writer explains how to treat • a
sheepskin:toebe used as a rug.. Flat
i, ,.
scrape off all the flesh remaining on a
freak 'hide, Mix salt, and 'pulverized
alum en . equal parts. •Lay -the, -skin o
boards, wool -aide. down. Rub 'into:ess'
part of the raw -side all the 'salt an
alum mixture it will .take up, then fold
the, skin lengthwise, raw-side:in, roll
it. up tight' frons :tail :tai bead' and lay
ay
it • awa two
Y or •thr'ee seeks,. then open":
it and hang across 'a• le or .boa
. pole rd ..'
:lenge to.
dry, y„ � i When dry itl w>.11 be '.
stiff; Let:two persons draw it across
the ed
ea t t
B . f., he o board, eta :f • nee
- p # a
or somethin•g similar, exertingeon•,
siderab
le 'strength, until .the akin is
pliable in dill its ' parts, Lay4'it on'.
boards, the;'wool-sine down, and rub
into the flesh -side: all the neatfoota.oil
it will readily take up. To cleanse the
wool have a washtele' nearly 'full of .ete-eree
Warm soapsuds of soft water, Let,
two persoits, one holding either end of • •
the hide, draw it back and forth
through the water, wooleside doWn, be, :
ing cereful to wet the' Skin as little as
possible' hang on a line end squeeze.
the suds out with the hands. Repeat.,
uotil cleansed, then rinse in clear wa-
ter, squeeze allethe water out possible
(itut halite' in the shede le, dry. To color
aired- Made of dyes and. breAaheheedytiV
as di.rected,Lay: the: 'skin ou Merck; or
on smooth :turf, flesh -side down mule'
Iva') a soft; Wide brush, open the wool
along with the hand .andapply the dye
with the other. The dye shOtild not, be° e„
hot, but•jUst warm. Hot dye woeld lu-
jure the weol. By otteetiog the wool
with aesticit iit eVery part,. one eau 'tee
when:all:1a adored properly, Hang( in•
the Shade to dry. When dry,
tayice in clear water as betore, to re,
Move any sediment of the dye. Beat r
the wool with a stick until it presents'.
•
Chili Sauce.: -One dozen large, ripe
tomatoes, four largg onions, threa•
..green peppers, One red pepperrtwe
tablespeonfuls of ;whale allapice, one
teaspoonful finely broken stick oinna-
0
wore finishing the walk. two tablespoonfuls of sugareone malt -
walks a distance) sPoonful of cayenne. •Chop the onions,.
In a singte year the aggregate man
a 2,190,000 minim skinned tomatoes and peppers very
miles, which, after all, inconeeivably fine' tie the whole' er'l°ea in4 a thin
grea as s, would take hire less main bag and boil aledgether for one
than nne*eieventh part. of the wai, to hour. Bottle 'and seal at .once.
the nearest fixed star. Incealilly.-One peck green tomatoes,
It is well for the aggregate man's sliced; one half peak onions:sliced:ea
exchequer that he walks these die
tatices instead or covering them by cauliflower, one peck small oucaMbers.
rail. „tt.t the rate ee a penny a mile, Leave iti salt and water 24 Jacque; then
the world's annual walk would cost put in kettle with handful scraped.
£9,125,000,000, or ten times as much
gold aa ie current throughout the eit- horse radish, mitt ounce turmeric, one
mortgage the entire United Kingdotn
to three-fourths of its full value. .
GANG -NEEDLE MACtilNE.
th.: distance it would be necessary to or cinnamon, one pound -white mustard
,---- • with cold vinegar. Boil 15 minutes,
To Pickle Tomb:ewe-Always use
Place in kettle in layers, and: cover
constantly stirring.
seed, one. pound English! mustard.
one or teeehaliggymviliT.oleturetwing me. those that are :thoroughly i ripe,
small menet ones are deeidel'y te
It is a more or' less familiar fact that Do not Pricke, thous: as Most 5
aewing maehines are used nowadays tor dot. Let them Iay- otig brine
sewing many different materials, as thirsoriatohjeairmstixtihnegn Pwaitthdowamnaiini
leather, paper, canvas, carpets, rubber. ' 7
oaniorns and pieces of horse radish, Then
.They are used for making buttonholes umit, on vinegar cold. which should be
and sewing on buttons...They are made first Bejaia; let there be a spied -ha to
o many types and in simply hundreds throw into every pot. . Cover careful -
of' varieties for special uses. Put it ly, and, set bi in. cellar full month be -
may not be known so commoely that fore. using'
Chow Chow -Ong uart lar e
there are many sewing maehinee now . q
Made with more than one needle. hers, ono quart small etietirabers, tWo"'
g mom -
quarte onions, fonr heath! cauliflotver,
The first ot these, a two -needle ma- ,
quart 'green
perhapa first of all by the overall
manufacturera, making seams streag- all in salt and water one night; 000k
er byi putting in two rows et stitching. all the Vegetables in brine until
The utility and economy of the two otevnerderv,ineexgeaerptablaargseolemornbera, Pour
sifted use. Whenever two rows of and cut an oval piece mit* of one side;
machine waa used. A Wollner illus- K
Mitchrag were to be Made, a two -needle
te-e out the" seeds with teaspoon, and.
pe• rfect extietriess around the top of a seed, cloYea and whole pepper's; sew in
shoe vamp. Shirt sleeves .are stitched the piece. Put in Jo.; pour beilleg
in the, body' 01 the shirt, on a double Vinegar, with little salt in he °. o'er
needle Machine, the ivy° rows, being them. Do this three times:, then pht
raade in the battle time that, it would hi freah vinegar; eover close, '
take to Make one. "Collar0 and"':luffs Plekled Cut:umbers -Take 200 or 800
were,stitehed on two -needle machines, lay them on a dish, ;elk and let them
with more than two needles, the first
and, later there were produced machines
as were a great variety of the*se things, remain eight or nine houra; {heft drain,
layiog them in a jar, Pour honing
of these coming into Use within five or vinegar upon theta. Place pear thetire,
obt yeare. There are now made awing eoVered with aloe leaves. If Iheae do
dirmachines with as nutty as twelve nee- otittottbbe(scrbeoisi4f,f1c)esieuritlity. angdreaegnainstorabini
tweive eeeeie mewing machine gra. it over them, ,eovering with fresh
ply ha* twelve needleis Where the or- feavea, Contittee till they become green
•
Itettetal of a single tool of thread on Pickled Peachea-Take ripe, but not
the top of the machine there appears soft Peaehes, Put a cloy° into one? and
tention disk to its own needle. There and boll up twice; pour it hot Over
are Weer twelve shhattless.ons for each peaeheri andoover aloe. In task or
needlo,‘,Nhen this mobiles is operat- two pour off and scald vinegar,
et', it in twelve, rows of etitohing, After tills theY will keep any lati4,. of
(itch:pans .mttommatra:tothinne atiglutrourieurl: tinatiee.p.. or ore „flood fate*
Great take, Lo ISO
M