The Clinton News-Record, 1900-08-23, Page 74,,.� 1 ., . , .1 I,
.
I
� 7
- �. .. - _1 _ _ _ .
I .
.
PRORR ORMTHINO IN 8INGING,
- -,
MAJOR BURNHAM.
- == I . . I
� .,
I - _ .----.-.-. I I -
I ;
__ _ i -
THE S. S. LESSONS
, , I --__-_
represent every enemy of the camo
. I � .. I - � 11 -
-1 I
countTy will be harrawwd by great
. TREY ARE A BAD GAN go courtilelou-4, and4 further.
political
ff""
... 'G
,,�t.
Christ.
�
A "-R I
More, that Such .convulsions will be
"IMOU111011 or Ike 11stuak callolinlank Ilk'
,.�
.. .
"
I .
I
.09
14* lup Know my slicep. We
, .
�
1�1
WHAT A JAPANESE PAPER SAYS
justifiable and. proper, as they 4ro the
Sokilk Aftlea.
I
I . -
11
1, a
I
-""- .
IYTERNATIONAL LESSON,, AUQ - 26.
have ck SavlolIr and a Shepherd
Brecething Is an exorcise In itself. ..
OF THE CHINESE BOXERS.
will of heaven. A'dd to this the long.
In a recent interview lit LORI'm aft-
. -
V� I .
.
who has a parwrial knowledge
Singers should not purposely study the
amouldering fire of antagonism to the
jor Burnham, who had jarA arrive -I
I
. - ,
and notice of each one among big
anatomical conditions of the throat
__ .
Manchu dynasty in the southern pro-
from South Africa, said that, in his
. -
11 ; 11
"JeN114 lose, Good sisilpherAl." 4ohn 10
Many million followers, us though, that
and lungs; it io with the 0MOU01131,
ciaivea 04"t or 0% Ctlebralted see,:.et As
,
viumo, and nobody will -be so bold as
opinion, the d,lffloti ty at the country
I
I ,
"
.
. . I
1-16.
wore the only one. Known of mine.
not the anatomical side ot his art that
c I,Iiy
muclatton Kwovai its Ike .01hill ,
to predict that ,the disturbances thus
and the length of*Lord Roberts' line
...
,
,1 ,
148
PItACTIOAL NOTE I -
I
Each true disciple knows his Lord,
the singer has to do. For the prao.
� ,
soclety-quec oppitso4i so like wokw4tf
,
far happily confined to the country
.of oommittaloationa were not yet pro. I
....
. .
Versa 1. Verily, verily. "Truly,
and ban loving fellowship with him,
,
tioal purp000 of oinging, a knowleilgo
. .The Information we are now going
.
around the capital will not lead to
porly realized tit being. Instead of lit!.
, , t'�,
trulY." The formula with whioliJeftS
Asil the rather , knoweth. The Revised
Of the muscles of the thro,it Is its e, �
Its
. to reproduce is embodied in tho re.
,
general disorder and,groat, convulsions
t1sh communications being oocaglonal-
�
L
-
A
.
was woub to preface important utter-
,
Version abows the thought more
I
loss as a knowledge of the katta
, oles of
I poxtis to the TO.,& Dobut.kckl of Tokyo,
. �
Lbroughout the whole ]Eupire.
ly on! In the Transvaal or Orange RIV7
,� _1�11 ,
. 41-1
, I'll,
,,,
, 1�t I
an . Not by the door, To the alkeep,
. M
ble,ittlyA. "I know mine own, and Mine
4 .�
the arm is iur the playing of cricket,
from Mr. M. Inouye, of Shanghai, and
. I
� 0
�
'
,
er State it was rather a matter for
:_
. '.
I �
,,_�
I ,
�.,.,,
fold in oriental lands there Is but One,
know me; even as the Father knoweth
Cases are not infreq4O4t Whore these � . .
. Mr. H. Vishimum, ditoobor of the Chi.
SHOPPING IN CHINA,
wonder that they bad not been in.
.
. 1.
,
�� .
door, and the porter or shepherd
me, and lknow tho llather," Therela.
AuatOmi,oal atudW have a tendency . �
nose Paper, Xwo, Wen Pao, ab Tien
,, �
. �
-_
torrupted In Cape Colony itself. .Pea-
.
watches all night beside it, lit a cave
tIOn between Christ and his flock Is
to se't up a Bart of nervous dread in
Tain - two gentlemen who, it cannot
.
.
r'lke 11tetillor -114-lltoili toloptra Ilk list-
ple wera'apt to forget that it was
1.
I ..... I
under the hill now regarded a& Cal-
as close as bbat between thlo Rather
like singer Walt the breathing is not
,,
be denied, enjoy exceptional facilities
F-owery villkadoill.
I
further from Cape Towa\to Pretoria
. 1. -�
very, north, of .Jerusalem, tUo: Editor
and the Son. .
Wing done the correct way, Inocir. I
. for keeping themiselves, an courant of
'.
Althaugh the peculiar olvilizo Lion of
than from London to. Vienna, and that
r,
I
saw a flock of sheep gathered, and
1
16. Other sheop I have. Here Is a
toot breatbing is an acquired habit,
Passing events in China Bays the
. ,
the 'Chinese has failed to pro�ido the
the railway service was somewhat dif�
I ,�
� ... � I
blw ablephoT4 standing on guard at
biab of .the souls to be gathered from,
induced sometimes by 04 .elaborate .
, Tokyo, Japan, Times. . ,
shops of the. caltiatry with plate glass
fe . rent. A Londoner .
� did not think
� i ., .� Z ,
. .. ..
,
.
I .
this ,gritrance. The alieepfolO. Here
,
the Gentile world. SbhII bear my voice,
Me -0-111, taken to avoid it,. A few slm� �
� ;According to ,them authorities, the
� �
windows,, m '
ahogarty, counters, huge
,
lightly of a journey to Aberdeen, but
, ,
. ''I
I . .
I .
representing the earthly
, yet Invisible
They bad ricitt heard it as yet, but were
Pie hhat$ a -to till that are necessary-, .
� 1-bwasetutia, the Doxer society, is said
I ,
mirrors and the seductive shop walker,
.
such a distance would be merely a lit-
..
: ,�r
Church of Christi the fold oontaining
soon to,beax, it'tbltrouglx the lips of
I
the rest of what is ,called the art of
to- have been evolved, out of that cele-
yet the tradespeople ba =
ve otbods of
tie patrol for the troops under Lord
. - .
__
. .. .
P
many flocks which are yab one- A'
Paul, and Timothy, and other broad-
brealthing r much at o of
is ve y a m. t r
, brated secret itasoclatiou, which is
� '
.
tb,i, own for engaging the att � ention
Roberts. A high German military au-
i.111"
� i..,.y
�%%
.1
.11.
.
1,
� ,
. .
thief and a robber, The reference is
minded.beachefs. One fold, Rather, as
instinct. I , I
�
I I known in the north by the name of
of the public Worthy of notim,'If not
tUority had stated that a single rail-
' I",
�
�
to such as becoune teachers of religion
In the Revised Version, "oiie flaok,lt
I I
Avoid breathing through the mouth-
I . Poh-bet. hui, White Lily society, - and
,twimitation. To begin with, the earn-
way.line of Tive hundred miles could
.
.� I
�
frolm evil or selfish; motives, and not
There stay be many foldo for Christ's,
Whe-Zlever possible inhale through the . .
I � I . in the Soath' by $ark-holk-bull Traid
petition. which forces down the prices
aupport only forty thousand troops.
i I
L
� I
. �,
in the spirit of the Gospel. Often have
.
,shaep, (but they' alI belong to one
l
n0st.riN. This allows theriose to pur. . .
society. Like its mother association,.
of goods in this country is unknown
With one thousand miles of railway
. �
. , . P
.
churches been deceived and goals led
I
great flock I I
ify and warm the air before reaching .
it, is a polltico�xellgious organization
. .
I .
in China. .
Lord Roberts had to. support 160,000
N�� ,
I �. . .?
" .
0Abrsy by 'men who claimed to be
. .
4p I � .
. . - � .
,
the throck,t, ,which needs to be warm ;
;, with very simple Vockets and strict 'a-
I . �
The brianataoturers, who own most
soldiers, in addition to a large 'civilian
.?.;..,
11
. . �� ..4,A!,
-1
1,1z
..
. 5�111
.�,�
teao6ro of truth but were without the
REGAX1,DJNG THE ORIGIN OF -1KISS-
. .
in arder for the production of good . I
. ternal regulations, the details of which
of the shops, to protect the inte est.
r
population on the line of the route,
. . �. .�
.,�_
,� I
': .
divine commission.
.
.. G �
. I
tone. It is frequently remarked that
'
,. areasettled book be those not belong
! -
' .
at -themselves and their; workpeople.,
inoWding such towns: as Bloemfontein,
* , 1.
��, , , ..4
11;uo
'.
!,." 1
..
2. Eaterath in by the door, By the ,
According to Professor Cesare Lom-
a itch and such an artist's ,voice ire- . I I ,
I Ing to it. .All that 18 knoiyu to out-
, .
insist on fixing all prices, and when
Johannesbprg and Pretoria.
I
'.
. *'.. .,
. "I I
same door both the flock and the
broso, the distinguished , Italian
Proved tata� in the evening, which I
elders is bhut its members practice the
- . I .
. I.
attacked With fits of greed combine
Sufficient stress had not yet been
. I
I � .1 4, � .
, "'
,
0hepherd enter, and that'door, as ex,
I
criminologist, kis I a quite' 0.
I sing I
I
. I.
.
inamus that the singer's throat became . - I .
i
I arb of boxing an .profess that in vir-
41 1
.
1. ,
to raise the -price lists, which, to pro-
laid, Major Burnham continued, on the
� . � , I
, 1,
� ,
.
�_
Plained below, is Ch'riab, through whom -
modern practice and originated In a
waxined as the concert or opera pro-. ;
.
�..
� , � -tue of a certain incantation which they
. .
ven , t the 0opkeeper ove . roharging, are
extreme dryness of the South African
I
/
aloria is given entrance into thetrao
� .
very otwious, manner. The kiss, as a
cle,eided, and not that the voice improv- I
I . recite mentally, their person is tender-
� I
posted up in the sl��j All. such shops
I
voldt. Where in N4 nglaud a squadron
. .1 I.
I ,.�
I �'. '.�,,
Church of
� the �re,doemed in earth and .token
of a f faction, Was unknown -to
. 11 "I
ad,. though the tone may have done �,
� . : � ad proof be bullets aud lethal weapons.
belong to what 4liould call a union.
of cavalry could match six miles there
. �
��� "� . .
. .
.
heaven. The shepherd of the
the old Greeks, and neither in Homer
I -1
. .
so. Breathing constantly through the ..
", The first, historical mention of theta.
,we
In free houses the prices given for
'
they could only march two. The mobil-
'
. . - -
1111 , ..
IV ,
I I
"lleeP. Or, "a shepherd," as in the
nor in Herlad do we find any. mention
Mouth inclinesto dry the throat and I .
�I
I occurs aboub the middle of the eigh-
I
an article is the rc$ultof a prolonged
!ty of the mounted troops as further
, W
:5! i�p.. . ,
- . . �
.. I
� I .
14� �1, . I
I
margin of the Revised Version. The
. .
of it. Hector did not kiss his Andro.
I
make the voice husky, 13at it is lm-
.
.
; :, teenth century under the -reign of the
.� .
haggle, The Chinese are such experts
. �
hindered by their own transport,. for
. I, . 1�,
.
. I I
reference bore is nob to Christ, but to
mache when he bade her farewell,
possible to sing declamatory music I
. Emperor Xlenlung, when their orgAni.
.
tit bargaining that shops of. good re-
each cavalry brigade was bound to
.
- . I .
I
I . �
�
blID-% who teach in his nams.
neither did Paris Press his lips to those
I
without breathilig through the mouth �
. .
"I zation went by the na,me of I-hwa-
I . .puts
I
]publicly. declare that, they sell
' � . f
carry its for;.age, The column's rate a
�
Toilette of grayish pastel -green
.
canvas volllng� corn blued witli cream
3. The porter. Thq porter may re-
I
of the beauteous Heim, and Ulysses,
it* Is -even necessary, for effect, that 1. . .
. . I
14 � men-kiao, Patriotic, Harmonious seat.
.�
only at the advertised price,
progress, ther6fore,-was -regulated by
canvAs veiling. Five -gored skirt of
cream veiling, trimmed with horizon-
present, the Hody Spirit, by wl�oin'the
who was more of a cosmopolitan than
. � .
the brcathingahoula at times be audi;. I � 1
. � '
�
�, Bub it ,Was not until the timel at, the
Why. a Chinaman when Aaggling
the pace of the I transport wagc�ns. It
tal ban& of cream satin ribbon,. Overskilirt Of green, slashed at the 16f t Aide
. I '
Church is guided.. Bub it is not
any man of his day, never dreamed of
ble; and in long ',Handlellan pas-
I 11
I" Emperor Riaking that the Boxers be.
.!
shoXild shout at the top of his voice
was folly to say, when the enemy liap-
I .
.16 trimmod. with applique lace and
is gracefully draped on the left hi;
easenbia'l to find & meaning
kissing the enchanting Circe, and
sages, and florld music of that des. .. .
. .
I gan to attract the attention ,of
*
is not clear, but he does, consequently
pened to be thirty miles distant, "Why
with a silver �buokle, The corsage
�
fastens at the aids' and Is trimmed
� .
in every Isarb -of this parable, The
when after long Wa4derings be re-
orlp-tion, what are called half-breatba� .. ..
. 11
I. .. the ruling power. A.t the beginning of
.
the vociferations of 'several hundred
I -
don't the cavalry itll t
.
with lace and a buckle. Cm-selet of
black satin with silver buckles, Ma-.
all I
ee-P hefLi his voice, "The sheep"
turned home to his spouse, Penelope,
through the rn�kkth oxe allowed; oth- � �
I . .
e I . that Emperor's reign they were dis-
I . �
purchasers and equally stentor- '
ana wape.thom out." , . .
torial to uired, veiling 45 inches wide,
. �q .
. ; .
9 yards. .
.
hare ar a not, merely members of the
he ,satisfied himself with putting one
erwise . the singer could %lot Inhale � . .
. I . .
i to have obtained 6, str'
� covered ong
. .
. I footing in the country districts on
,the
ian rejoinders of the tradespeople reu-
�
ONE THIRTY MILE GALLOP,- L.
.
finish off hous in South
.'----- -, ,-.,-.-.. _ -
BENErITS OUR CATTLE EXPORTERS
. .
1. -_._.__..__- -_,__-1__1 .
. ,
� . . ,
I 'PLAINT, �
-HIS PITIABLE
Church, but .true followers of Christ,
having 4 spiri
.tual ,recognition of the'
un
of his stalwart'arma are d1or waist
�
and.drawing her to him. � .
remth and keep in strict time. . i I .
b .
Never heave up the shoulders in thb L I
.
...
I the borders of Shantung and'Horkan
� �
and their activity so rlipidly increased
ders a Chinese- shopping Ficiartbr, -when ,would
,the public is abroad, u, veritable pan-
every G'
.
I frioa, , It was narvel . lous to.consid � at
A . .
' . I -_ . �
� .
teachers who, speaks in Christ's name.
* , .
A
. .
.The people of .Te'rra del Fuego,say§
I
.
act of taking breath; there Ehould be - � . .
� .1
'the
11, .-
. that their seat or association was in-
, .
.
-
demonlum, i . . 11 . .� .
.
I
the thousands of ,Miles. travekled by.
11pulpell,
DISCAAA Vlleelcf4 like Forallflabiq C
�
'llost of t1ke Argesillite Itilikabile. ..
flow a From . . to rarnler 0011alls like
Sta I .
-
Cilinshuggery on Isom Leaders. .
-re YOU - one of Chriat's flockl Have
.
you Personal acquaintance with the-
Lombroso have taught civilized na -
. .
'
tions.the origin of the.delightful art
no perceptible. movera body.
eat of . ; ,
. . .
I
at all. Navor ,tike in, breath of iL� ,,
: terclieted In 1809; but. in spite of t)o_
l, �. casional persecutions they have sln'ce�
, THE -AMOUNTS IN DISPUTE
. I r'
erl seldom more, than a halfpeniiy 0
I
the cavalry .division, under General
i reach, especiall hen it was remeni-
r yw *
. . .
The latest repa-rt -to the Dominion
. I
The followin[; lobter. from A Free
. .
State fariner, signed "Christian Oos-
.
'Lord? Leadeth: .them out. The ori,�
. .
ental shepherd. never. drives, but
.
of kissing. -Drinking v'essels'aro un-
*
known that.couutry,
. . , -
eudden when j6�aly - practicing; ul. - I. . . .
. .. I . . � .
though the I .
I - I
. � . then:stea,dily inorqaaed 'in. power and
I .
so, lytit-the parties scream and g6stjou-
. . I
e forced marches Were
. . . .
Governmiept from Mr. G. H. Xtt-
. - ''
chell Canadian *at LIvorpool, thuisen, C.'s son,",aud datedfecink Jag-
. al-
. I
ways leads; his flock; has a name for
in and the Pao-
Pla,.when they are thirsty'simply lie
singing Of certain Pas- . � �
� .. I
sages obliges the performer to do so. - . . I . 11
... numbers. In the early days of - its
� �
late as if their entire fortunag wore
. . .
f
gqnerally done on.cittarter tations or.
h'brses half rations for the'men.
.agent . . .
I erafontein, Orange River Colony, js
England, is particularly intereating . ..
'
each sheep, and can oaill it. SoJs it
� .
I
do n beside brooks and: drink the .
W NA
- .
Tile ylbs should expated aideways* in � . . I I
I . �
1� existence the political tendency of the
I .
- aas -
at stake, the din appearing to be uxach
. . .
1OU '
der that'it Vealli'is owing the
and . r .
The 'secret of. the greate mobility.
1, .
to Ca:-na .dian live. stock exporters, in .Published
.. .
I the Cape, Times:- .
n '
'mo
I
with the great Shephor d *and so 'is. it
� .
'a 'true
ter as it .flowa.l�y them. It is evi-
. l
. ... ...
titee taking of broath-the thes. rising * . . I 11 1 .
t . : .
-
� , ociation was antagonistic to the
. . . .
existing dynasty and its wb�ole ener -
".1. *
.to
.1 . .
narrowness of the streets, 'Which are
I
- I
of the Boers consisted irk the fact that
. . . . .
viewf of the light it throws upon � lihe
. .
dis-
. I have blad issub a dapy of the.
. . . ,
Cape Tikues,� givitig - aw accounb of a
In measure . his
with under-
shepbords. Do, you try. .. to know
claint I however, that infants nould not
. . iv�
iheir thirst in this
'falling with each phrase.
and . ,
False_;� �. . ---- ..
brea I tiling -such -.as when it lad�'s *.
. I
; I - gles seem to have been, directed to its.
�
seldom More thark-a few feet across,
.
I
theirown native horses were stronger .
.
probableaffeot of foot and mouth
. �
ea." among Argentine eattle in Abs
great gathering at Gracift-Rainet:of
�
.
Choroughly the ooula committed to
satisfy. pritalt 1.
fashion, and; therefore their. mothers
. . .
I I .
Abouiders rige'as if they, were about : I 1.
1.
I over
� * I throw. Latterly,. however., taking
� I . .
Shops. which d beline all abatement
.
than the imported English ones, when
the wore fed -on nat4va food.,If
.
export cattle trade:from North Am-'
* .
Afrikanders, presumably to assist us
. ' . .
I . ..
your caref'. .' � . .
. ' .. I .
. . .
uve for ar,as supplied them with wa-
It '
. . . . .
to expaa�d'RW wings-n9t only tires , 11 . . � I .�
. . � . I I
,
�1. shrewd advanbage of the d.rowing
. I friction
4avo a -signboard inscribed " chen pu
I
. $
"fixed
-latter
. . I ,.
. . .
it m' ounted Boor had half a mile start
I .
a a t Great. Britain. '
0 0
r" The report
in the Or'ange River Colony and our
. .
, 4. He goeth befocre. keep in micid
ter by filling theU own mouths first
1 .
,;
. . . I .
the throat, but makes a disagreeable . .1
. . I . 11 I
-
I I between xiative Cbriatitins
% .
urlo obin,""Which mcans pri6e�',
. .
.t , . . I .
I practically'imposstble for an-
refers to the decrease of a boat: 25, per*
. .
brathren across the Vital to retain our
. . .
the double reference to Christ himse If
and then letting' it Pass thr'
. ough
'.
imp'rossi6ki oni-t-he audie-rice: Singers . . .
. . .
* -
4 1 .
'
�, . and non -converts, the Boxers, have
�� . : , ,
��
Baslue,gs.in China being conducted
. .. . . I . .. �
.was .
English trooper to overtake him. �Xt
. .
cent. in theexpo,it of live cattle to
d4parly-beloved independence. Now, leb
. I
I I
the great Shepherd and:j
I a those who �
thdir 11ps into the expectant mou tlis
�
b r . .. . .�
sho Id once a...'day, practice efo, a a . �
u I .
' ' ' I
1. .
. identified themselves with the latter's
:� � ca
F . gae and, adopted oppo4ition to the
on principles mostly jan.known to the
. .
outer world; it is not. strange to f ind
. I . . :.,
I .1 I �
wasmore likily that, the Boer would
' , . , I
Great'Britain from Oka: United States
. .
anld�Canada in 1899. as ocimj�ared With
bliere b.e no ,mistake this time.. We
have been iiu.mbu . 'as, but never
I � gged 'bwi
are his true' reentatives. . Tbs.
. .
true teacher can br � Ing him folloWera
of their little ones.. ,In some - places
I . .
banksof the brooks and rivers are
.
lbokIngglass, in order to correct,.any , . � I . '.
. I I . . . I
fauk . in xti,V6 breath- I �. . .�
.ts 'aris g from defee
.
!�. foi�eigrt creed and its professorg'as
. . . I
that..shOPS d aiehouses. die never
. . I . .
increase the. it�tervening dis,tance. The
I . I
Unglish.conim . andere made* vs . a I of aam 'the,yea-r
L
- o .. I
,
1897. . It also shows an- in!-..
. I.. .
again. . . . . .. I I . .
.. . I ... . .
'.
�
only where he goes before; into 6xperi-
.
,the I I :
.so: high that Water cantot be, obtain-
, . .
. I
. 't I
* " . � . . I �
-Ing. or from grimace'. Brea,th thus . I .1 * �
. .
. .. . . I .. . .
, their Principal raison dletre, Still
'. ' .
, more recenbly, to ingratiate � th m '
known bytheiamily*name of tlie"pro-
I
pifietor... IZ
, bey ail dist nguished
I by
. I . I 1.
'
tive horses. whenever they� could get
.
.
6rtase of about 17 per, cent. 'in 'the
I .
. i �THE FTRST TIMM." . ..
1. . .
I I I
H , bu , " firstly, b those who
. I .. .. .
coo I 1�
on that he has. realized, and into
I
I . 11
6d. in the I ustial - niatineri and" the
.. . , _ . ''
� . L.
never be taked between d head note. . 11
11 .. ...
. . .. . . I .
.t f . i
. I . I
.t ,
. .a
1. , .
selves with those in , powero
.
'have
. . I ,e :
� , . I . .
some..sign �gclnerall tba'lilventloo '
Y � .. L . �Of
' 'owner,
. .
them,7and but for these hard ly a'accitit
. ' *
r
" t of. S61it .. American battle far
expo `�
I .
those years' crease of , arly
0 `bmit a. de to
gg'ed, -
. �um I . -y
- - , -
ented to us, that as.e.00n aswe.
repre,., . . .. . .
I
.i 1.
a fellowship .,%vhlqb be h as enjoyed.
d,
Th, rl�ctt lea I
never says "Go," bat
mothers ,!)a such, Place draw it up.
. 4
, , I . I
I I I .
throng h lozig reeds. ... . I . ..'. I
I
� ., . . . I � . 1: I
cLrida.a�atn.oto;the.t'ransi'Lon rom, 1
11 : � * �� ..
.a other must be -
+be one voice: to th I 11
I I . I I 1,
they adopted the - 06 . pu�
I [at legend - "Hing-Taing
the who will -hold long and
''., .
d - _`_ .- I
could be mounte . . .. I . .
. Major EVtir'nham was most favour-
. . . I
5 per cent, between IB98. and 189.9.
crossed the Orange, River 40,000 Cape
. . I . � .
� .1 ,er
A . .
� always-' Come;— 'They know his voice.
, . .
. ...
Birds. feed -their young , ones in
- .
. .1 I
. h very little broth 1 . I I I
doule wit . I ,� . aad veiy , �.. - � I .1 I 11
. I
. I
� . of . Mich
� '
I yang" Up wibh the dynastyl Down
. . . .
anxious consultation With his family
and friends in order to obtain a"htto,"
. I I � .
-
abl. impressed by the City of ,London.
.y . . � .
Part of the decrease-, though not the
, � Unitel
whole, 61 it, in! the case of. the
Colonial.�Afrlkanclers would join. ,us,
Now. we ,did �rckss, card where were *We
'
The true. followers at Chriat reeog-
- - '
nize'the true teacher of the G uspel, by
similar manner. -Tli�y. Lirst fill- their
I . I �
own mouths with Water and then
.
I � - .
'softly - . I . . � .. � . . . . � � ,
. 11
- -Nas * I I .1
. ,al.singing destroya,ilte carrying . I
'
wibh foreignerat , . �
. � . .
. ANTI -FORE IGN ACTIVITY;
wh1leh shall exabody' some. fel.icitous
idea. . .. , �
Imperial Vollunteors, and said that
*
thoi had astouishedovery one. by.their,
� . . I
State�a 'and Canada is accountbd for
I .
4010Q0 '.A few Abousa.uas. did join, and.
the fighting commended
the accarclancer'of * his . uttera noes with
. .
trinsior it to. the Wide opan m6uths
. I I
I . . .
p9wer:of the voice. Voices which are , I I I
., . I ;!
... . I
. I .L
- :Az*t,o the alleged close connections
I � * . .
17 . .
, . . . . .. . � .
I
, When a neW:, shop "IS opened or 4
. ., .. . �
- I.
phyffi%ue -and �powev of '.endurance..
1 � . �. .
-bo'withdrawal Attring the latter
by t
L � . � . . .
Pa.#. of the year bUnatich' of the ship-,
a as
as soo __. -_ . ..
I
tb�y scooted.to their farms as fast as
, .. . I
-
the ward, and i � g t'
I. I .by the inner wi ties 0
I . I
the truth. .
of the- little oae��. This very ancient
I . � I . .
materual practice is,. according to -�yhase'vamis
I � ...
luetallIe in sound carry best. Singers '. . �
. . . I . �
cre, natiirally,� soft - in' �. . .1 . 11
I . ,
between the Pekin con
I . . rt and. the Box6
. era *
our informants entertain no doubt
I
-newcomer comes'into possession .the
.
Notlilng.coUld exceed his admiration.
. .
-or. ard.
Lord Roberts' colonial bodygu
I . . . . I
ping.ougaied in''the trades it .1asing
� .
theirborseswould �carry them and
3 .
it
these *Wish make up.. fork
1.
.. - . . . . .
5 - A atr4hger�- ADne who does. not'
`�. � I .
., . 1.
Louabroso,. the only source to which
. . ..
"
. � . I . . . 1. I I
quality should therelore try to, dc� - - * . I .
. � � I . �
I
. I . .
I- I on the subject. In' the first iplac It 6 '
� � I 0 1 Is
1piublie is made aware of what hastak�
.1 .
on place, by -long crimson streamers
i
.f . . I .
He had seen them lying down, holdin . g
.
I . .
charterod- for transport. purposes an -
I . � .1
connection with the .-Transvaal 'war.
now man .to
� .. .
going to - Griff-Reinal, and mak
by, . ' 6
- i
.
repres '
eat- -the true messag6-.of the..
.
L cl, but sPeaka'out of his -Owli
-10 6�'.
the modern 'Pr,, tiee -of k
.� .. . lasing can
. I
b6 traced. The custom of pr6ssing
. I .1. . :
. .. - � ,
quire a Attle, stridency in tone; and, I
. � ��
vice, versa., singers, *.hope vaipes. are ..� I . I . . � I .1 ,
&.significant circumstance- thdtth4B'
�- -7 'Asil," I
I
hanging from tho signboard .
. Is � The
. I
hit unsaddled horses, and - at the
t a ' ' ., I
I . . I . . . . I �.. c�
- bly: all the sM411, decrease in , 8
Proba
as believe they are dairig something
� . . . .
�Will.
,or I � . I
W.
Will they not f ollo ' Even , the true
� . I . . I . .1
One mouth to another originated with
.1.
. 1. �
itim at a ;au.uder � ... . �� I
,too strident should. .. . . 11
open manifestation of anti -for olga .friendliness
: - activity by the Boxers colticides with
which'exists bet -ween the
.
sound of the bugle -'they had saddled
,
. .1 '
up, mounted and rude Past within ,
. �. � I
SoutR American trade is� attributable ...
* .. . . . . .
good for us. - - . I . ,. .
.
No inure, of such frieudsI ' We are
. .
disciples may: sometimes be deceived
� ..
. . . .
the woman in Terra. del Fuego- -Who
. . . I
. . � . T . .
daid sof ter qualltyt' In some IihIlb the � . ..
I . . . ...
. ,
bhe' appearances of Pri ' nod Tuan On
..
sho�pieeplfig class'and their patrms
results in developinents of Which we
. . .. .
thirty: seconds.. . . .. 1. I I � _.
.
to the ,same cause... . But. the most
- , ant'factor to bs noted 'in I re-.
Import
. . .
better off even wi.th our enemies. I I
.
I
for a little time., but.they.soon is-
A
tinguish the false teacher from the
could only supply .their inf-ints with
drink Ili this manner, and It is pre- .
rG*verbora.t1Dn blurs% the tone Of— the . .
voice', therefore the singer must ao- - . � I. I . .. I I I
I I. ..
I . I I the political stage at Pekin at, the
knew notbiing in. this country. ' We
lit coniusioni. Ma-jor Burnham said
.
gaid to, this trade is the recent dia
..
Bay we. have, been bumbugged bwice;,
. � .
truel.: Flee frorn Travelera in
. . .
sumable that they learned the. lesson
. . - . . . . �
� I �
Goatmodate the amount. of tone to the � .
. I .
". beginning of the present year. We
.� -
, aluld. ,,:a,, at, the tradesman who
h . I
.
the sediat of, the future would have..
I I . .
.1 I ,. . .
� a . ... . .
covory of the toot and 'mouth disea"a
YeA, the second time was by our late-
I �
. .bini.6
the East have often noticed that wh�n
I
from the.birds. Finally, Wo are told
. � � ..
. aomstle I . � . � I
properties of.tlie�placa where .
_
Is may heTo refer be art incidental dM--
I . cription of that - iin - person
portant -.1
. I .1
affix6d'a notice in his windbw*saying
''
t ' veiy' that'
bat " his'Wife. was
need -of more than keen sight, and
. I I -He 1,
.
adutene's of - hearing. muist, be
a
1. �. .
am -011g. ,the flocks and herds in. Ar�
� . .
.
'
President, and those in high titith0ity,
, . .
who ought, to have known better tlicin
. .
they' -.or .other strdng6rs attempt.jo.
� .
.
is,a�n evidence otatavi4m�
thatkissiOg i - .
. . .. .1 � . . . . .
he -Is singing, 14 a warm, oppres- . . � .
. � I. .
I I .,
b,rk to. I
. ' I Ilis
. age. "Prince Tuan," we are'toldo a
. not Well
day ", or that " his kat]:ier',was dead."'
I
_ . .
something of an engineer its well, and
.
I r�,
gentina. It is .reported that tze
. .. ..
*
Many, France and Beiglum have a3sa
, �
. tit a
to have thrown our lot in with �
. .,
. .
,call the flock, using the war ..
. . ds - of th.e
. ,
and'.a.mamorlal of that oarly�pia�ge.
. . . I
.. .., .
I
our development I'duiliag.,
I .
sIv.a room, it is necess reserve � I
I
I . a- � . . I �
:the of the voice, because for . --
, comparatively young man of alittle
� - .
. � 1.
1, C ' . I
hina, in addition to such..Written
I .
should be able to judge the facilities
. . . . .
. I I . . . .
prohibited Argentina stock. .
I
Transvaal. Wbab-had we to gain I
. I I
. tit, -will, run, from.
8-hep-bardi a sheep I
� . 1. . I . 1. . .
them.,
in , - ,,which-
the. wife had not yetAriumplied over
power, � 11
I . . .
Ing the voice jinder such eircum- , . I .
. .
i - fifty years, strongly, built and
. . past I
.ame ed blioly is. af-
I . Pla �
for Intrenclinienti and -the � best pas! .
. . -
. ., . . � .
I . Continuing, the Carkadiau agent
. lose,' and
Nothing, and�everything to, .
. , 11 I I . �
1. ..
�
. I , . I .
the mother nor love over�matcraity.l'
. . I �
atan-ces.aII&Ws it to become cagily fa-, - 11 .. .. I
I .
with a commanding-prosence.11 Dur-
It . �
,
. . -
Porded by Whit , lored stream-
, q or ash co
tldn� for his kaus, In.order to acquire
- .
Bays:, "The �most stringent preocta-
we- have lost, everything. . :
.
. Ill. Ilia parable. The, word here
� 1, . �
"Parable"
� ..
I Lombrosols , vkws.' on this subj:lc�
. .
I
, t Way 'Of I - - . , I . .,
tioubil and. used up. bee .
.
;" Ing the last few yea.ra he ha's beea-as�
I 1, .
� � a.
era being suspended 'from the, sign-
the hab4t of seekrig in the dark, men
I . . . . .
tions are being -takon,to prevent the
Take my cue. 1, -was A prosperous
. . .1
translaited is not ,Q0 One
.. I
.. L �
I . . .
meet With. the, general, approvial of
.The �. .
. .
- .
eomba1ing ciu. echo - ., 1. . .
t. . alcluously oulbiv4fing the acquaintal.tee
. .
* '
�
.boards. . . ..
_ . . ..,
.
and boys should be encouraged to play
. I .
-
introduction of the disease into ,this
.
iarmar, paylog m.y wayo . .educating a
.
, .
in
sq� used the other jos"psis, but is
lseer translated "proverb," and
. .
.
saicntists, thougli there are some
�
. . .
� �
easy to�slng in I
to, shout, It appeai's - '. � .
.
. of all classes of men, and there tire
I I �
. .
T a signboards -are. also. used to raw
.
94uka' lit night. It was not uncom-
'
.. �.
country, infected animals: having to
'
Iarge.family� living happily wibb. i . .
I
. . I L. I
. -
refers to, ' hidd.ou
- .
Who point. out that: his :explanation
.. . , b,ut this is a . . I . I �
v, hall fall of vibi-mliun . I
: sa er tvilts in his
. .
.
,. '
character that differentiate hinifrain
_h I I
card the death of an E . This is
.
. ,nipokoi
:man in, the .West for men to go out
L . . �
hunting at night, and he attribut6d
. .
L . - ' Lrty-SIX hours'
bB"Alhughtered within,thi
I . .
.. .
nelglibours, I Was cominandeered and'
. .
foughb. ':I was'. Wine lost,
a sa'ying with . a- .
nin , - us
11184 ,g. This* ill tration mlkbt
� . . I
6L the origin of kissing is not in � accor.
. . � . �
I .
..
I ' . ' ' �
goes. all around ; . .
deception. The, tone I . . .
I � . I . .
. .
,
. . .
� the other members of - the Imperial
.. -
clone b
. y patting th 3 board with its
. .1 .1 .
letters in gagily.red and gold.'.Into
.1 �. . ,
. � ,of
his own polver of -sight in the dark
.
communication
land g', and no �
. �. in
between.1ho special lairage
.invalidel . . "
everything, and the little � th at ,B�
.1 I
L � .
PrOP6
� rly be -hey
. called an allogory'r I
n us
Uh.the 0 o handed down to"
danm�.wi
I .
the 91 gar's ears,, and he cannot hear . . . .
n_ , . 1,
. I . . .. .. . I .1
he sings, aloud,� and so
, . . family. Evidently he in 01.11"in of
. 1. .
and 6oute .hcaring'to. 4 is bokboad,lg�
Whatever
*
m4liked after the English troops swept
undeiOtbod tot., To the Jews in-gen-
by : the. oid Itorrians. These' latteY
'
.properly .;�Jftx I I
.. . I I .
I
lofty ambitions, for it 1.9 widely will '
"
mourning. The paper with which
� I I .
the sides oif'the.board are covered is
, . . . 1.
g in the ficlidtior wars.
� , I . .1 I .
c/intaining the 'infecte,cl.. ani&a1i .and.
� .
the lairage Al - which :United States
a a
- . .
dver'sny, farm was taken by the Wans-
. . ' *
.
. f fbi � 4 '
oral: the mea -Ung o � is parable" or
.. .
"allegory" ,was
- tained that the kiss was' il]i n .
main . ve ted
.
i ' '
by, husbands,.who desired to ascertain
as central. of the tone - it' is . I . I . I
. .
he los � . J I , . . ' .,
i no a , .
advisable to- sing P a nd .
pored that since the appointment. of
1. .
. his son as heir apparerlb, his aspira-
. I . .. I
not black, as It would be with.us, but
- .11
, : ,. .. . � . . I
. . ..
. _.S_ � .. ..
� . .
-and Canadian cattle are confined or
. .
veal farmers - in bhoir -hurried retreat,
I . .
WHERE ARE OUR LEADERSWOWT
absol
11 . I litely unknown;
I .
and even disciples failed to understand
. . . . .
11
inthis,waY whether during their ab-
.
.therefore � .
I . � I .. . . I �.
ieter. tone tra- . � �
feel the Way, its thO 1111. . . .. � 1.
. .
tions mount no lower than the ' I14-
green, and:ln order that busihess shall
. . . '. .
.. .1 .: I . .
I I . I
. MONXEYS IN INDIA.
with the outside world; the butchers
. I . .
I .
Where -le $be it, and Fisherf, They
y
.
its deeper teachings. -How,. fortunate
.
. . � .
sence from hoine their ivives had been
. I
rid .th -iot . � I
vels, better a . .a perouasion is y .,
. I
� I . ' .
,� . .
perial throne itself. Be thlat as it
not be Ent eifered with the green pa-
. . . .
. . . . .
� � . -
are Wing boarded and lodged an the
I .
. . .
said we must, win; we will drive the
'I
are we who haTo the .enlightenment
. �
Ar.Wino oruot..
drinking tho . .
- s in a loud, shpating toxic, I . I
so great a I .. I . . ..
I . � a no room for doubt-
may, there can b
per is dotted all-over .With the housels
.. . . I .I- . . I
Promises, and. the owners of the Out-
. .
English Into this sea and ,now'if To.
. .
of the Spirit upon the-da.r1c sayings
I
1. . I
. � - . 1. . . .
�
I dc one are .
Increase and � I . -
I �
so we are told, - th . at.he is de I .
eply icuo�
name., BUt the loyalty and grief of
Are Alisaslially Luatepoas (louitterf'olts.
I ., . �
tie tire handed the dressed carcasses,
..
. .1
part, be correct, they are making f or.
.1 1.
of -the Master 1 4.
. I . .. I
TO DEVELOP THE NECK. :.
need by the breath alone. A man � . .
Prod I . .
I .
plicated in the present Boxer agitation.
the. shopkeeper is testified to by two
' ' .
or Thell. 11111:111al coliollori.. _.
I .
tho.itifected parts, ma
the sea themselves 65 fast as tbOY ban
.. .. I . .
,
- 7 Then said Jesus. He Went
. I
� I *
first- unwelcome signs:ol . age
.1 . raging �,�,lull Will SW -01 the . I
-1 I 'it . . . - . . :
�
a make his connection with the' Box�
;. T .
Y
streamers, on w tola is inscribed,"kus
'4� �
"-" '
-
"When I' was tra vell In ' - in Northern
19 .
'
s be g destroy d. I my last
ting In 6 n .
*spoke, the Argorktin� Re-
I .
go, accompanied by the Hollanders,
.
..
through the"allegory a second time,
.,Xlle .
come with the relaxing of tho itusoks
. . I
Ta � . . �
ies of the t1in3at and grow. x. , .
Muse, . . . . .
ut- .
era atilL wore clear, it is atateil, that
kshio the, kingdom � moukns!'�are
� . .. I
attached the board. .
India," said. a geatleman who; had.re�
I . . I I . .
around
reparl, I I of
. .
public, as being the country which
who are carrying the gold -the miso
.1 . � r-
-it
-intorpreting, s- principal elements. I
.
of the -throat, This- condition is also
I
in the face Lit iWiltupting io. give � I. . . . .
.. . I . . ..
terance. to his auger; but ho 18, it'- . .
their leader, a notorious adventurer
. . I .
t who made himself conspicuous in. con-
.to
'' � , I � . � . �
� I I
, - . :. '.10. * ..
. cantly completed a journey I
the world,. 'I was const4ntly, im-. would become an increasingly formid-
' I
able stuff that has caused Our down-
fall and the loss of our' dear country.
..
am the do -or, 'rho door through
which the. sheep enter the fold . ,
and
largely (lue to tbo high culla",bo gon-
po'sslb
crally worn. At gvery . , le mo-
I . I .
eled us the phrase gt)es,, -choking I . . .. � I ...
d. � , . .. �. .
, �
. neotion with an insurrection Ili. Honark
. I I
-
. I � - 4
'. . 1. I .
. 1. - ItED TAPE IN CHINA. �j
pressed with.the almost human Ways
,
the th You, they
able competitor to Canada, but .an
, . � . *
entirely new aspect is given to., the
.
Then see ,whAb misery my country
- . . . I .
.
through which'shaphords come to the
I � .
'is
ment of leisure or solitude these ruth-
. �
. .
It with rige," Wcaas,4 he is try- .. I 1. ...
.
blat"3e . I . I �
I . ,.
Ing to errili . a volume Of voice I
tk. t
some dozen years ago,has -been, staying
I
w is pal
� lbb the prince at hi tLeo in Pekin
' I �. .
I... I . 1, .
I ..
. . ----q , : � .
ok monkeys are. : see
. �
so true
are triever molested,'whielt is al I
. I
brado in the conditions which will nOA
� . ..
is in. tLook at it; took atIthe people..
.
Whab a It appy peoplo,we, used to be,
0
P,hoep,* It not �thr ugh the Church
i
that We come �o Christ, but through
less dest oyers of the'throat's%roqud-
r . .
cent our should be promptly dis-
got . .
. .
n ;the throat, .. � I . . �
by Physical pressure a . � �
. I �.
. ! for the Last two years, which timethey
,�
I
There' as Ill .1toderil 1,1111414 There t.3 a
. .
CIM102041011,10[k Offiel'.
of the birds, and thiay are as tame.
. I
obtain. It js statect that the � Lrge,n,,
tille Govornment has 61ready caused
happy and contented, free, indepond-
. � I
Christ that we come into the Church.
.
'
.ed . ..
carded.. it Ida not cable, fact that
lie . .
I
and the.more hu swells his veins and. I . . . . .
. � I . .
the less able.18 he to speak � I
a .re supposed to have secretly plotted.
.
L
.The Chinese Offioe,.. or
piled ohildrew
and impudent as si
I,
I
the slaughter of 45,00Q head of cattle,
ant, few taxes to pai, a' substantial
�
8. � All that ever oam. bef ore, me. Not
I . 0
011. . gers retain their
the thr ts. of sin
useles, . . � .
in Ill Singers, therefore, should . I I . . I
and intrigued together. Our inform"
ants think it bit
ighly pirobable, its is
.Foreign
Tatung. an . was established as a
11 -Yam' ,
.
' '
. I remember that' one mGrai ng
. While we were sitting At breakfast oil
. .
and it iscortain that they will con-
..
revoking, .fine climate, in fact, OvOr.V-
-at miserable man a
thing th ould want,
those Who came before Christ Ili time,
I �
as the Old Testament prophets; but
firmness, and white, symmetrical.
lif
:beauty until very late in a. This
. . I I
,it it . � .
a cre�joendd I .
Ot attempt to get . by I I I I
a .
. I
I .
. I generally believed in weID-kno*n air.
.
tempora u .
I
th'
� war of 1800. It consists of eley-
I .
the veranda of.clar hotel, suddenly we
. . .1
their efforts to starap',out the
tinue . .
.
be
It
Whah eye we now?,Xothing; nallser-
.
all who blarme(i to stand before him,
. necessarily unfatter-
Is owing to their
ng the )muscles of ' (110 tllr"t-11 . I. ".0
Pvessi I I . . I �
,
cles, that the ambitious but 1
, , nexper-
.
ork,ageil, sleepy, in6omp;tents, .Who
�
ard. th4. noisiest a I hattering,.,ind
he . *
disease., but success will difficult
I
in sailt a in-
able, disoonablate and starving.. No,
. .
n. 6atbority, as do the
above lum, I - .
.
ed dr-assink tl�nd the exorelse the mus-
Command of bre4NLik is the only me- . .
I . I I .
. .
, tenced prince is a dupe in the hands at
xuaddle with foreign affaird. .
.. . .
down the. main street of t be. - town
.
Of attainment I .country,-
habited by p&Dple oA such well known
brother Afri kandera, we will have no
aoribes and Pharlsees of that day. Are
cles got fXom vocal dultare., .
thod. .
. . . .
0 . . I
the artf ul. I-hwa leader, who has an ob-
All these eleven elders have. reach.
earas a irowid of long-tailed m oul.syg,
In ease, i adg`
more Of It- NO MO 43 Of Your SteYlsfi,
r
h a
thieves. Not "Were t ieves,",but "at
The following exercises are extreme-
I .
. . . . � .
ject, of his owtil in, viiiw irk the present
ad such posts by steady advances. They
rattling a race evidently. The y
charaoteristics. .any,
.. I
C exparianoo, it is,
Olive Schrelikera, Ordnwrights and
�
thieves," showing the reference is to
ly belleficial whore the nook and
iAGNIFIC-ENT DINNER. 1: I . . .
, . I
I conspiracy, which is to abbot than
. getting himself in power at couit,
,are,al*A,AyA septuagenarians-, worn out
'empty
shrieked and obattorod at every leaP,
tripped each other up, pulled each
Ing f1`00 ancidt0s
�
expected that , Cho . order, in Ck>kkntill,
I
other professional talkers,. wh',o' have
doeolved us, and who have grown rich
false teachers of that time. 'Cho sheep
,The true. followers
throat begin to show signs Of attenu-
I
. .1 .
..." . I I
I poftSk Ilrillco LiVilig Ilk I-1111`14 nr6lir. � I
.
. I
-1� - Whichever may be the greater dupe
,
with the exacting, routine
I
and functions of such high of
rights .
, .
otharle. tells and seemed to be having
I
ain Ili force for some years,
'Will V43M . .
.
While- we have grown poor& I don't;
�
did not hear, Of
God, not always as individuals, but as
ation,and softening: , I
Let the head fall forward until the
. . . . Alt Ite(or4k. . . . I I I
. . I �
there seems to be no.doaWthat theme
fica, and 'physically too exhatisted by
a generally hilarious tickao� While We.
and the' Withdrawal of so Jarge 9
number of animals from competition
even Mention Kruger and , Loyda, for
no earthly be 'suffl,,
.
a. whole, possess a spiritual ,insight
.
I
chin rests upon the ofiest. Raise slow-:
.
nee, -Who livlos in a AP1612-: . . . . .
A Polish PrI �
did house on the Ave,nue du Bols do .
I men are ab present working'ha,nd In
. . hand. I 1. .
heir midnight rides to and sunrise
t,
left the table -to watch their antics
Indiaii that had been
must have a beneficial influencO .011
punishment ea n.
elenb for,them, so Ileave them alone.
which enables them to detect the false
.
'
iy - a.t. 10 times. ,
, rope, . ..
'US
. . .
Boulogne,. Paris, 'used 'to be set down , . .
POLICY OF DOWAGER H,MPRES§,,
dePartures from the palace to begin
I .
some . crows
solemnly lined up on the veranda rail
the Canadian trade, It Will PtOba-�
.
Ifeti too miserable to write any iftore.
and accept the trut0in teaching.
Bond the, hoAd.backwa.rd ns fit r
I
' R�pe 10
. ..
. �
by his .acquaintances. as a miser, be- �. .
With regard to the DoWager...tm-
.
fitly, t he day's tedium at the�clilapi.
. . . I
watching us eat, made a dash for the
. more than it will
bly affect Canada .
to., 'ut I
.day, as my heart is very sore, I
0, By me if any man. Through faith
possible. Slowly ralso. �ttt
. 1. I
i
. . � I
muse he never entortainea, Last . .
I press, it does not appear t bat she hits
, been to the
dated Irating-11-Yamen.. ' .
'Ilia appointment for an interview
. . a
food and had -quite a light with, th
the United States,* because it is Un-
that Canadian eat-
only wish to be left alone. I
. I .
I
An Christ as our Saviour we enter in-
to his fold, He shall be saved, Outside
tirftea. .
Bond the bead to right shoulder,
winter 60 of his friends were astonish- . .�
din I .
fro in him l; -
privy intrigue from its
commencenterib. At all events,. noith-
with the non -committal, irresponsible
kkutive servant before they were fin-
fo;rtunattlY tr lie
tie take only second place compared
- -
I . .
are the wild beasts, within are the
t 83 each.
then. to left. Repeat 10 dat
an invitwtion. .-a . . I
ad by .
nor. They wotb, and Bat down to . a .
.
� . er Mr. Nishimura, nor Mr. Inouye make'
,
board must be-mado beforehand, the
ally driven away. .
"But the Monkeys of India are
With those of the United states In
I CHINESE ARMY.
'The
sheep in safe shelter, Go in *and aut,
id
notary movement of the bet .
back, left. Repeat 10
Magnit"'fib fwwt in a huge room, one . .
I any allegation of the kind, THey as-
Ministof and his secretaries are al-
surely the most irresponsible people
uality, and the
regard to q South Am-
total number of Chinese in the
The allegory is not to be pressed -with
front, right, . .
end of which was, oovero&�by a groat, I ��
,
� Bart, however, the present fata I
� I policy
L . of the Pekin Government towardthe
ways kept waiting, and the Inner rell
ctption'rooni swarms witb gaping at.
in the world,,, continued the traveler
oricarks were in a fair Way to Put
them in third position, owing to the
neighborhood. of Tion-Tain is ptaoe�
,
at 200,000. The majority of them are
the question how one can be within
the fold and yet outside in the pasture
times each, I
Exorcises like thesateed not be rap,
oysters were
sercon of white ailk. ,
served on bods of p owdoradice, When -
. �
*to
Boxers has her onbi .approval and
teridants during an . interview I Once
the American minister mada'a vigour-
"I call them. people because they a re
such ludicrous counterfeits of humans,
I
annual Increasing improvementshown
a.rm oil with Mangers, and they have
also excellent Krupp, Noidenfoldt and
&Ids. The meaning is that those In
wherever they
Movements exemitWo the
Id. -Slow I
muscles just as effectively,
he electric lamps died away,
suddenly t I
;
living
I sanction. They state that this policy
� - was definitely adopt ad at a cablaet
ous protest, and refused to conduct
� .
In maty.of the old temples there are
4
by th4eLr stock.
- 1. �.,*. 1_1; �
-
Maxim gling, manufaotured In the,
Christ's care are safe,
tire, Pasture I-lood for the ' spiritual
,
. ild-
'The only difference �between,bui
and on a maroon flashed oub a .
piebure, of woman standing shivering
.
council In blit Palace, on the Otis Inst.
any'negotlations While thare, we're 11111-
mmkoy settlements. I remember one
In which Was soared to the
.
I ON THE COVER-
Chinese arsenals or bought in Europe.
heads. I
Ing up.and destroying tissue is in the
Light
knee-deep in freezing water, picking . .
if
� On that oeonalon the proposed -policy
darlings in the room, and, as it was
particular
.
Although this force looks formidable
io. The thief. At that time the thief
amount Of PrOssur's glymn,
oysters from the rocks. With the � I .
I was warmly advocated by Prince
business that the Chinese Government
simiatia. There seemed to be th6us�
out cover design this mouth is a
on papor, yet the discipline i's so lax
A
was the Pharisee, pecte ding to hold
moveluenlLs stimulate the fat, colis;
I .
fish Coll on pitching, .
rm a smack was so
� . Tuan, Prince ChIng, Xang�yl and Chao
wls1h6d conducted, the minions were
agdatof the creatures, aad t was told
toilette of pasted blue lawn. The skirt
I
that thoro is no doubt they, could, of-
the keys at the � kingdom off heaven.
hedl�'Y ones d"tIcy' them- I
so heavily that, the guests crled,.Id 0 1 I I
. Sakiao, while 'liting Lu and Prince Lt
summarily east out -oast out to the
that 1J,000 had recently been taken to
.
is trimmed With b�tnds of embrolderea
for . k,
but8light resistance to an army of
NOW, he i's the falso.tellcher ,,�Ikck'Per-
For the horizontal lines in the fore-
bettor, "Oh, they will be drowned I" � .
I
were against, it, and Wang Wenchao
Other dide of the many -hinged, latti,.
this woods to, got rid Of them, But
.
lawn at each side of the tiarrOw.frOnt
50,000 fully eq*ppod men of one
Vert$ the, Gospel. To destroy. Think
head two ligbt rotary and ,smoothing
M and women next, appeared work-
on
I .
� kept, silent and did not saya. word
ad doors, wherethey muffled audibly
in this temple I saw little simian mc-
gore. The corsage is trimmed diagon-
I
nalplonality. - .
what harm !a being wrought by teaoh-
moveres.,nts, working across the lines
.
Ing in the vineyards on 4 Wet, Misty
I . t. 'If this ae.
far first place at cracks and, kaot.
thers nestling and rocking theirl
ally with embroidery, and Is mounted
- --do-
era %yho sow error and unbelief in the
upwaira into the hair.
day, ankle-deop in gray slush. With I
count, of what took place at the alleged
116106,
babies in their, arms for all the Lworld
.
oil a yoke of -tacked plain lawn finish-
WRAT HE EXPECT$ TO DO.
hearts of Mon. I am come, loans has
Voc perpendicular lines between the
every magnificent, course fresh scones I I
. clibluet; meeting is reliable, we are
'the other envoys would not sustain like a Christian Mother. I ventured
. .
�6oia to pick tip One, of the infants that
ad w! Lth Atook collar to match. The
are of all-over lawn. Material
I understand BrOWn has gone away
,
�
already revealed him8elf as. the doorl
eyes, begin at the, base and gently
tissues upward t
of misery Passed in silence before the .
The Prince had
Barry to find Prince Ching,'who has
hitherto been considered a moderate
the American pr9testf and the
flaxele of the empty room was played wa4 running about, And, instantly the
alcoves
required, lawn, 30 inabas wide, nine
for a little fishing
Not I th,nk I believe
now he presents blwa6lf also as the
eb,lef shepherd.
knead the
thumb and finger. Finish with, the
saddened guests,
-
revenged himself. for their oruel re-
d, 'and the servants came In baby gave t , I ' f ire squeal yards.
� conservative, In the ,same oamp with to an an , I ypi I a& � in ant ..
to
not. be has
started out to look for the Pea set,
11. I am the good shepherd. As the
sm:000lag motion, strotching the
marks, bub at an estimated cost of
,
. . Prince Titan and $ho rest of that with Malt Pipes and fans, to% and and Cho oxeltled mother came DIN .. . 6
I
Pont. .
Son of man Jesus embodies ideal hu-,
flesh outw;urd toward the brows.
,over $20,000. I
I .
I I group. He In, however, 0. tritamer of
.
coke and Iialidiesr' as usual -, stood
I
oliattering angrily, I'Vat the infant
. Bort M11 I
I glueaa you didn't hear what he
.
manItY; Ike as, the Good She!).
AlibloroWls, feat backward toward
� . 1! 0 , I I I
I trimmers, and was doubtless quickto about, commented I
on, and fairly took down, and L116 mother, her eyes still I have 4iftovorea, r6taftriced the
blazing with airigerl, earrie,d the lit-
I *
said when he wont away. .
herd he unites I Perfection
11
the temples, Rub sagging lines about
and non% upward and back-
.
".1ox6mv. . .
. .
discern the growing change In the
part In the diplomatic, d"VersationN
tie one to a carrier and petted and 'boaedor with the pink suspenders, at
NO; but I Saw What he. took with
thei traits of all trao, shepherds. Givoth
the mouth
,a ,abl;n,
flabby, daub I
.
jBilitop-You milat be doing mighty .
scale of political power at cotirt. as before. I
iAA for the future prospects of the An UnedUS616nablO time 19 always rocked it, frequently turning to give the evening meal, where we can obtain
lifiri.
his life, The � shepherd In orientat
1,1114h 13. for 'the sheep In
wara. Strokb,a
downward and backward wit h heavy
welli old man, to te ethic to charter a
4
agitation, Oat InforinalifA Ara Inclined consumed In Offering and ftrrabgl MA a soloraful look. olls"p, board.
ing *,It is for tho trion. Hv6rybody looked up anxiously and
-----W**--
responsible
� htg cite. Ito must find theta when
pressure I Por drooping obeeks, stroke
Y401116- I. I
Capbou-Not at all. I'm doing It
to, take an ,6xtr6lndly mrious view,
the -toas and awdeta, and to any d1r6ot
not uncommon
keya in the trooks to reach down and
Waited for him to continue. .
WISE WAY 011, HUNTING,
. lost; must It need b,� fight wild beasts
upward find backward toward the car.
I .
to save Money. I
The Present, leader of tbio Wxbra for. question these dolestiat statesman All,
veler's hitt as be P18869I, Where f eagerly asked the boarder
Hawks havei boon aeon to follow Ili
and robbers to protect them., Christ
Use also the rotary movoin ,eat.
I . I .
Ilowlis that f .
I merly resided In blio south and had
' *&�
ways answer with Praises of the me].
,, parhap3 the moat ramarkable sight
wibh the groan striped shirt, speaking
the wake of a moving railway train,
maw the aross alWAYS rising before
por a dull, lifeless skin, use the Pat-
I'm going to keep my wife at sea for
a owwwaimetion with the X04ao hol, on Boads or glugar too 0 t. . I
40q%
in connection with the mankoys.ift In- for his flollow-suf for6ra.
to swoop down on small birds that
hie view.
hited
ting movomn e
oltOulaitiOno
a whole Month. . .
� thh It'la justly, feared that the
latter ma,v at any Moment join with
I-
-
.
dia, I witmegata early one morning. We
'
At a lumber yard, cruelly replied the
wore 81 iddenly disturbed and triolit-
ened by the noine, and thoreforp for
19,13. A hir6litig. A man,
e
wo,rklag for his wagoo only. Thir
quicken
a ' 0 Uengthon drooping eyelids, and
X S r
I
11 �0- I
the D6xlom Moreover, the people In COPRX R AS, A DISINP ECTANT.
rid by a heartless wretch.
WOM, riding In the highway 3 ___-_1__,6,1
the moment wore off their guard.
aro suoW professedly an under-Ahop-
to remove hollows from uoueath, the
814ag, pla" each thumb upon the tem-
.
ITO ONHI BUSSING, I
. general etro very much 6,toitocl by their The unpleasant meant of tobacco � vacant field. Suddenly from the
Iof that whon clinging 'to dartains and furniture nelghbaing forest a troo of -monkeys RAWER.
strong supotatitione'boll
------ likp,,�
USBILL-Iss.
herds of Christ, who Preach for a liv,
I Ing, insteia of living to proaoh the
P (o, and, using the, middle finbool's
only, begin at 1116 nose and draw the
I
Hot woAthor is a groat help after
grOUnd entered the field and began a regull, 1i ma t
. an Ifiteroalary Month doetim - Its It be 'dispelled by sprinkling Don't you think every man it a or
May, dAnw, to,king hold of hands of his own deabinyl
A Isumbor of young women have
"1*1.' Whom own the aboop are
b Ara the eye several
fingers 90, tly kind
timos, 1 whig careful to carry any sur.
all, . I . . .
Whatdo you meant
does in blit Present y6i1r, according to Obffdt On A 11110VOI, setting It fti3ght -la,r
thd Ittear calendar - between the and caftYl ng, tht, latter about the and forming a largo circle, thon daut- Oh, I don'b know; II6 gatis out of a lot
organized at% anti-kisaing society.
Those who have seen e a
not. fl�s 46M nob love them, Makes,
n em
plus f 16&h a ut of the, inner corner of
o the eye, So as 110t .to le3v6 A, fQ1111098
When it is hot wo, feel justified in I
eighth and thath months of the year io0m. Coffee fumes are, In Alt Pages, jog round and round and ChAttorilIg -of blame by 16ttlAR somebod.v 61136 Was
, th2t such a precaution was not ileets.
"c,ar thent and to get & living out of
there. This will also tend to found up
putting off unpiloaaafit work till it .
he Stem, the Admirable as dWafootants. I
I 4160fully.11
things.
stTy.
them, TbA wolf. Hi§m Plaotil to
I
the tyebAll and strengthen V1810%
"
z grows cooler. , .