Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 June 1896 — Page 7

"WEEKLY COURIER.

JAS1BR.

O. DOASK. TuVliHher.

. . . - INDIANA-

BEAUTY AND ITS

OPPOSITE.

a Jlotatlj

TV-Secret ft. S.S. CooDRrtupe

of I'r.-ur .Irl,

(Irl U u Mun.

As the writer wis talking to a retired colonel m front of an uptown hotel 1 few .lays ngo, n very handsome woman r ted them, ami the writer's eyes wont if ut her almost as fast as the colon 1 J-By smelts!" exclaimed the writer, "isn't she pretty?" "IMtlicr," admitted the colonel, .but iMUtv is something you can't most al- ... sometimes bank on. especially tho

jetutv of woman face or figure. "Well, It's always good to look at, nny5 "Of course, ami sometimes itÄ lasting ,1 aetual. hut oftqner the very pretty ..man is not the miwt attractive." ' "Still, there's a charm in lieauty," inn'nl riter, straining his eyes . round the corner to et a farewell view t f the fleeting v isioil: -Now, here's where 1 come in with a rv" laughed the colonel, who always n...hes his points with a story. "When I , as a man of 35 I was on one oc- -.. .i... !.. Ohio river from

r vion K""r "" - , C.neinnati to Louisville. As I passed i to the cabin of the steamboat that was to carrv me I saw two young wonirn of 2 and 20, say, standing on the guards, et dentlv waiting for some one. I noticed them because one was so pretty that n man would have lxen treasonable to'nll his manliness not to hare seen her. s,h was gray-eyed, with a beautuul mplexlon, soft, silken hair ami a figir which was grace itself. As te voting man of to-day would say, she l . .. II... ..n..nni.ll1 U1LS IIS

rsa 'corner. .ti" i m.lv as the other was pretty; so : . uely that I felt sorry that she had to rr ueh a face around w ith her. W ho ,'r vhat tltev were I had no means of kr, but I was glad that I was goj m the boat with them, for the hake 'niie pretty girl. I went back to uty stateroom, an.l ,r. a few mintibs hereafter I heard v men's voice in the cabin near my ,r I noticed then that I had left ,t open, anil as I closed it I nw the two x . women had the stateroom ud- . ...... nml were iust entering

IcorrnsGiiT. isci

.h inside the huge box througl

Thp taic i nave iu ivj " n- -- .,, i ne. ? . , 1.1,. that 1 mußt mv improvised opening. To my great

KM wnim. illlll ull. v. - ..---, ------ - . - ..

r.

.t-inii? elntKi

,n us tiussihie

"f hv di in't mc, and I ciuscd the

over the men mat

1 would make the

i .....

. ,:itnt::nce of my pretty b" T ;n. as 1 began to .slick up for the t finest, I heanl voices in the next r.Mim. One wa.s sharp and angrv. the other soft and pleading. I could only ;.teh an occasional word, but I learned tli- v were sister, and one of them was reading the riot act to the other, and

the other was taking it very uiwj 'Jerd. . . V fter awhile one of them steppe nut on the guards, and, though I didn t care to peep out, 1 eould hear her abusing everything in sight. She was outctde onlv a minute or two, returning to bcrrin her tirade inside. Inwardly . that, I had been

thus placed, lieeause by tkl- merest -'lance I had been let into the .ecrets of the disiositios of these two sisters, md I woiuh red why it was that beauty wouldn't carry other chann as wed. t the wme time, I made up my mintl that the conqur-st I was on the point of making, or hoping to make would ; indefinitely postponed. As the boat nulled out I went forwavd to look a. ihe citv we were leaviufr. and when

I came into thceatim again n- 'itable stretched away down the length 3f it and I cau-rht the apprtWn? odor ham and coffee and that sort of tili??- , , . t "I knew the captain, and he invtteu me to a seat at his table and when I t,at down, behold, my two young woolen sat oppo-itc. The captain, of courw, knew them, and at once presented me. Thev wer rather quiet at first, ami nrnA of the talk was carried on by the

captain and myself. 1 was wa.cn. the homely girl now, because I wan afraid I would have to run up against the temper of the pretty one, and I didn't want to be any further disillusionized. It was enough to simply look at her. for, by Jove, temperor no tern- . 1. na n beaitlV. ItUt I Was

hungry, and as I wasgcttingmy supper in eating shape I stopped talking, and nil at once the tones of the voice I had heard in inv .stateroom filled the vacancy mv voice had left. 1 was atmos. afraid to' look at up, but I did, because

it wasn't the pretty gin a voice ... ... I never felt so ndieved in my life, and that night as we at on deck in the moonlight I told her all about it and s lot more." . "And was she up to her beauty in ah respects?" inquired the writer. "The finest woman I ever met, raid the colonel, heartily. "Whv did vou let her escape? "Who said I did?" laughed the -i ttif. writer a beautiful

COlom-i. p"'o .medallion of his wife, which he carried

with him always. asiiington oi.ir.

timoiirrrfal Cliimrrn. Very enrlv in life the child shows by inv indications whether he is to be a

1 .

!t t.v stnllntr that wnav x w

herewith is absolutely all i know about the .subject. It will be noted by the reader that on several important points my descriptions arc vague and uncertain but quite enough is known, and told, to refute the assertion that "there is Xiothmg new under the sun."

In the month of dune, inn, i v.an.eu

the streets of New York wittsoui a eva of inonev in my possession, and w ithout a friend in the whole city. Like many unother poor unfortunate, it twined imiKMsibIe for me to find a niche in the

world of labor into wiuea i wu.u .

subsisted entirely by the chanty oi a few good Samaritans, and became more and more despondent as the uneeutful days dragged by. afternoon I man-

i . - ...... . .i i.i.. tiii.vi.'ilaneeof thewatcn-

man at a steamship dock, and walking

out to the end of the pier csconceu ...jliales of hemp, and

tl,..rewentto sleep. ltwas night when

-i .... i.. n there was no one to

wait for mv homecoming, nor indeed, nay home for mc to go to, it made no

.mil!. I was. as vou may say, all slept

n.l tt.pr.-. were several hours to

dfenosc of before 1 eould have an oppori itiiwir-.

tttititv of unsung oui. oi ine i;.- "

...-.1 an with noiseless footsteps.

wandered around among the puts oi mcrehandlFe until my attention was attracted by the cabin lights of a Meamtllip that'lay at one side of the pier. "With the exception of these lights, which were, of course, situated wellaft.

no sign of life was visible; and nlinougn 1 stood alongside the gangway between the wharf and the spanleck, I could dis-.:,...t-. wi.teh or bar to prevent me

ll),Ul(14l V . .. t 1 from going aboard. Inspired by a feel-

.,f ...irWUv as the carelessness

which left such a splendid opening for the dock tiiieves, that I knew fairly -....t i,..Y-.nlwints. to make way with

portable property. 1 walked cautiously up the steep incline, and as I started to

fcwing off the enu to me iice. walked over the n'cumbent figure of a i..fnri 1 could recover my

startled faculties and retrace my footFteps, the sleeping sentinel gave a groan, and I had barely time to drop down behind a water-butt before he arose to hi feet and commenced pacing backwards

rJ .t T fmtnil nntl.Jllir but a

Ipver of tone ballast in the bottom; cd I reasoned that doubtless the other ctcs were similarly equipped, and that

the weight was to keep tue ooxch nu... Wing shifted in a heavy sen; although, as thev were closely wedged tn between the bulwarks this extra precaution ....I uii,mv(1ltm!S

Ji.--ti-1 i?.J ,f ... . . . . i . .1 n,ln(liirr.

Then in an instant i mm m-

solve that was to cause me so inu

danger and anxiety m ttie next, n-

v.-epks but unfortunately no aim. oi

. !..!tn rinttttk n mo in time.

Here. I reasoned, was an opportunity

especially sent by J'roviueuce iur

benefit. Unless uetraye "-

foreseen complication, I coum ne un (.i to iiiii sniiy hidinir-place un

... .t.- ... .,..t ..ne fnr from land. J he

tu tue e?n ;

steward's stores would supply tne neer.i. nt,il l!st of all. somedis

e?M u, ----- - .

tant land would probably auoru me op-

rr,,nitif s that mv own country seemeu

1 . i.i 1.... iyr n stniv

to ucny nie. -.. " ivM- thn mtitnin's wrath, ana

strive to win his sympathy by working

industriously at any worK inai, c .h 'Tn will was to act: and with

n nnncnf conscience 1 conveyed

ten loaves of bread and a few cans of

Wf and tonetie to tny iiimng-pi"-.

1mmenedft8 0verheA.rdry

Jim i I. ........ ,-4 me from conversations during the next

few duys.

The good bark C. U. Jones, oi nrox-

port, Me., l)ounü from Uuenos res m r.oston with a cargo of hides and tal

low, sighted the Kteomcr -uoou ir-

tune," of Uourneinoutn, wixa n. distress ilying. As all the steamer a

boats were gone, tne tirst maiu u iyu Hcamen took the longboatand rowed to

the fiood Fortune wiui tne auiua ..-

teution of relieving the signnletl wants t uipmiier. hrintriniT n barrel of

pork and a bag of biscuit, bowcnic.as it seemed, were the crew of the steamer that they could scarcely lend a hand to hoist the provisions aboard. After quite a long delay the longboat started to return, but Cnpt. Jones was astonished to see that the boat contained six others in addition to Ids own men. And thee nenrod the vessel he failed to

distinguish the smiling, cheery face oi his first mate, lb-fore he could recover his presenee-of mind the men clambered

.... uldi.U mill IIS 11U UUIttMV" v '

speak with them the foremost intruder

drew a revolver anu sum, mm Uie heart. The scanty crew eagerly

threw up their hands in surrenuer, oiu

after thev were bound the coiu-uiooueu montters murdered them, as well as

the captain's wife nnu cmtu. .v t

hundred dollars in the captain s cabin,

a few watches nnd n little money irom

the forecastle nnd some miscellaneous articles comprised the whole plunder. J. 1 -u.t ,nb T

and the ship was scuttieu aim iuun.

due course she wasannounccu us u

due and missing, ns many anotner goo . ship has been before; but what a fiend-

ish ingenuity was uispiaycu n

SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The insurance ujkju St. I'aul's thcdrnl is alxiut $175,000. The newly elected president of Kenvon college, at (nmbi?r,0.,W. K. Tierce, U but 85 years old. It it said that Prince Arthur of Connaught, who has just been entered ns a scholar of Eaton, will never reflect jriory upon the school by hin brilliant scholarship. Dr. O'Donnell. bishop of llnphoe, . .it ili-.t. Irish be used m

IIII UHVI.ll' " . . preaching K-rmona by nil priests wher-

eer in his uiixrese uie jn.j. , lrish-sieaking. -Hong Via Sing 1 "t 00 probably the oldest professor actively engaged In educational work in the world, llcoecu. ...., i i...s,..,f iivsloloL'v in thenmooi

ine nit tii.wi i"-j- v. . for the sons of the empire at 1'cking. which is the most ancient university m existence. --The total enrollment at the Lnixersitvof Michigan is 2,017, exclusive of the summer school, which has 0. enrolled, making the total 3.014 There are 173 names on the faculty rol . The bv far is m tne uc-

jmrtment of literature, which carries 1,201 students. t-.'nr neo the Tiji island-

ers were considered incapable of civilization, but last year thee same men rave nearly $25,000 to the cause of foreign missions. Orders have just been sent to London for .1,000 lübles, 0,000 iiymn books and 5.000 catechisms, to be hold in the Fiji islands. -Dr. KU M. Mosher, of Brooklyn, who will enter u,Kn her duties as ; pro-

f..Pnr of hygiene in the unmv-

' ... . t-oc ft

sands, but in tne iuujumj -dozen human lives were sacrificed for a mere trifle, wttt, mv l.min nlmost unhinged by

the horror of leing in the power o these demons, 1 by long in a sort ol c,,r When T came to my senses 1

rvu v. . .

found mvself struggling in ui with naught between my life and cter-

Wt- l,..t. mv nackin? box. it uoaieu m

. t ..... n nl'nH 1111

ness had ciearcti away -i-

bv the Altonia, of the Cunara line, u..

conveyed back toNewlorlc. Whether the Good Fortune-lying . m 1 c Oil Tl I.'

name, as she nersan m " ,.v .... in collision with a rock or iceberg, or whether she still ranges the seas unchecked. I know not; hut drowning seems to me nil too light a punishment for the wicked deeds of its crew. AN AMERICAN GIRL.

A lilt of a Story Which IIa the Merit ot

Truth. Here's a bit of a story that comes from Loudon and has the rare merit of truth. There was a certain young London who had come

over with only the courage of youth and

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

. . i,.,j,uil. 1

laMVMHeB tmwn - bi... irr.lI.aUe 4:3- J

f Arranged from Pcloubet's Notes. 1 .. m,.Th Lord U risen

0 T?MsuJ:?osa from the dead Sunda, moratn April 9. A. V. . and aesdd d,ScCes near th. tomb la ho v g

Sine? anS uSuTon th. Mount .of Oliv teSde."hrwhototonr of the resurrection and the appearance of

are rounu in rv ,Vti rn 0cJohn M and 21: and Acta 1:1-11. rne.u7 fAne of the 'resurrection I. taught la i cor. n cor. - ph- g; Rom. S:10. U: I Thess. 4:1M.; 1'hlh 2-1' tad Rev. S:l-C IXSSOS NOTES. I. The Story of Kastcr.-Kvcry posc;i.t.. .....asure hail been taken by tho

enemies of Christ to make sure that He was rcallv dead, and Uiattiicre could bo no collulion among His disciples to secretly take Him from the tomb. The disciples not only believed Iiiro to br dead, but had no expectation of a resurrection. They had no motive in taking Him away, for they could not con

ceive of the effects His resurrection, would have upon them and utwn the world. . The first appearance of Jesus alter His resurrection was to Mary Magda

lene early in the morning near wi Kcpulehre by Calvary. i Tim second atipearancc took place

ot. t.liA Knme nlace. to thel

MJUU aim,

ri, f Mnl nnnearanco was to Simon

TVter. This must have been a great

lleavcnlv Lenedic

tinn of neace over a soul burüenwi wiwi

ng he f pand herentirccrew,sothat r mimun, has had a tlonof peace over a soul burdened not one should live to tell the tale. Some I Sgh medical training in this conn- rcmorsc on account of hut denials " . i.m n.rtii. l""rw, h. ,r ..nrc ha Tin fmirt.h nnncarance took Pi?

lIltliVMIlH mvv...... try and Europe, and for tome years na had a successful practice in Brooklyn. She is the first woman professor to b called to the University of Michigan.

THE TIP CUSTOM.

ot

,,n?n the rocks around the sides, .,,.. i,owever. and when the oarh

found melf in comfortable ;f not lux- mss ha(l clearc

urious quarters. Perhaps 1 n.ignt nn ,.i.wt mind bad time been given

anon ns morninir nrone mt--

Silt-, - at..n,r- n. i-.-ist loose from the doeu,

nmi in a few hours the increased mo

tion plainly told that we were out on the ocean. T determined to bide my time for .i.. - nmi. nlthoiiL'h the confine-

titi V t-

ment was irksome, l uraveu n. um ui the sun hud risen and set four times. Mv reasons for this procrastination are

not easily explained, nut an iimcm.". feeling of dread made me hesitate, and nrnt.Hl saved mv life.

There were several things which I had noted from mv hiding place that caused me to wonder. In the first place the

Ä s

;t i.. r-r..w. nUhouch the blie nntin i t.vo,

ZSZwot them were not visible until world, let me tell you. majomj oi "v n,..r One. dav she nresen

the seconü uay oui. ".i.i, thing, tlie strict discipline that I hutl alwa'vs heretofore seen on shipboard

Work Ilnr.Hhlp on Tho.e Vho Aro

Winuiiy. One of the most painful results of the lavish expenditures of money by those who gather it easily is the growth of the ...1... i,i.w in nil nartsof thecountrv.

ill! int i'i - - I 1 . ,! .. n ninrtur Or

iving oi a uimc ,

j in g"B " ;;. it...!..

half-dollar, for little trmes, "v . r r I n I ill

rendered (by those w,u. . - - - lirt,sence of

, , . ,,.vnn the trratltuuc u ihhuioi, i" - i whatever un uw fcr w-nST ' mtnrn. nmrer. Hut Jesus, answt

Ti.. fnurtJi anncarance took place on.

this same Sunday, in the afternoon, to two disciples walking from Jerusalem to Lmmaus. The fifth appearance occurred on the. -vening: of this first Sunday, in an upper room in Jerusalem, where the apos- , ties and other disciples were asscmolcd. Thomas was not with them. As the disciples were talking together here at this time "Jesus Himself stood in the nudst of them, nnd said unto them: Peace be to vou.' " His presence alive again meant p?nce to their troubled

hearts. But they were terrincu, as w a

III 111, ivi"'. . , .in., et, nnRtnted herself at tne

office of an editor who hau Dougm "stufT" of her. The great man was busy, but as she insisted on seeing him she was allowed to enter. She had a bundle of manuscript in her hand, ami im l...nwd the editor to read it at once.

---co- . , , ...

...,,M,rri. in. ennsenteu. n "

t-iiv.fc,,

generosity of the inaiviuutu the senice) ia entirely the result of thoe who have money in abundance. It is entirely the result of that pompous -..t.t v- vt-liieh those who possess

splendid resources may easily exjrcis,. . ...t . o ...illinnniri' to UP I

It is notmiii; i ..... " ,...,;. n waiter M cents or more for little at

tentions rendered during tue P"of a meal. To a man with a comfortable income, or whose money comes rapidly.

this is one of the metuofis oi w..... that he is not clo?e-fistcd in his hour of prosperity nor unmindful of the hopeless struggle maintained by others m their efforts to live decently. Onginal- ... ...!.t 41,.. fruits of trcnerosity

nnd well meaning, as in the beginning of

nil things, all was goon, it is iiim long continued without rhyme or reason that is bad. . . For instance, "tips" given in imitation of the wealthy by a host of nobodya who arc dving to be somebody are invariably bad. They are bad because thev are not the fruit of sincere gener

osity. They are given uecaue, i

n.l.tl..

tti'j, ...v.j,-., --- -- OSltV. J UCy illv guvii wi.... --- , lime, auu -- ia story. bright cafe where ni"n of influence nre J i,roUght out statements It w as a story about a young woman fc o lou tht giTip lms come to strengthened the faith of ivriter who nurchased a typevntinff . thine. They ,i, .t, r-fnltiries.

insinllment plan. AH

iUtitriiiiiv w.

rnr. foiiumost manc nur. x bbvolv: a.vp spot i.ih Tur.orou tuk uh.vhv.

.....llrnmentlwiui not maintameti: mr a,n.., v.....

;t if discovered 1 evening was occupied in carouHing, . ni u

forwards. Here .

i :.i....d! 1 knew th

-""." nv tn the lenorant I never heanl tne siig t. i

MlOliiU iiaim.- v.... r.-

. .t:.... 5,.,!,.. uhn would be utterly un

IHIIItrt; - . noted by any statement that I might make, fnh'ss 1 eould get otT the ship at seme other ioint. or the sentry snoti d once more relax his vigilance, 1 should probably be eaught and sent to jailns a vagrant, if not an actual thief. It

mar well le imngincu mm idle curiosity that had led me to place

t . ,...1. mi mieliviauie posiuuii.

DIVSeii in i. - , J tut repining was worse than useless. I determined to reconnoitre the possi-

!... of escape, nnd wntcnmg i

chance when the sentry's back was turned. 1 stole away in the 1 The steamship. -as near as I could judge, was of the typical "tramp" class, with

Fpardeck cut away between tne masu for the better accommodation of cat- . ..t.s. ,,. Tn the forward cut 1

stunibled over a quantity of stores, which had seemingly not been taken care of bv the stew nrd-hams, barrels of wwi i.nml and ns nearly as l

could judge, veral hundred loaves of

.nnin nrntiv of tllC oillCOrH Ot tne

deck. Finally the fragments oi a cu..-

versation which I overlieani oeiwevu

two of the sailors impressed me as uc-

Sng remarkable, to say the least.

"Last cruise, eh, mil, om;"And I'm glad of it, too," grow led bis

comrade. , "Well, so nm I, to tell thetrutn. It is wonderful that we've never been suspected in a whole year." "That's the skipper's skill and I, for one, don't grudge him hi half share,

specially as he province! tue iwei.

went well till the final payment of one

....,1 ,. n,lii.. She liatin i. tue inuiit.-.

nnd couldn't get it. Twice the people who sold the machine gave her addi

tional time. At her wit s end. tne pooHrl begged him to wail just two hours-.. She gave him something- to read, nnd she wheedled him a little, and he offered to wait.

So she sat down nt tlie innonme una rattled otr a pathetic story of her own

struggles with late ami m im ' cfTorts to raise money to pay for the typewriter. When she finished she put on her lmnnet and went to a newspaper office, sold the story and brought back the money in time to save the machine. It was a prettily told story and n

pathetic one. "I5y Jove," said the editor, as hf finished rending it. "J always said you could do fiction, but you never would. Come around next weelc. and I'll lctyot know whether w e'll publish it."

The girl hesitated. "If you please, sir," she said'won t lofuli Time?"

' "Why?" asked the editor, in surprise. "Well," said the girl, "you see, the man who came after the typewriter is waiting for the money." Chicago 'coord.

, t.i.i it. Timner thinrr. They

1C ClJIIBIIIt. V I 1 ... 1 1 ore given because in a public parlor men of evident Bocial standing arc fcen to put their hands into their pockets and gracef ully acknowledge slight services." They are given just as everything is given bv those who ape what they cannot hope'to be, i. e..otit of deep-seated desire to do the proper thing handsomely and so the seeds of evil are sow n. n !v..n nnd imitated, "tips" be

came the habit, then the fashion, then the rule and necessity and finally the tax and the hardship, which all must

...1. tt-milil nniOV anv Ol lt;

mysterious power. Hut Jesus, answering their vcrv thoughts, said: "Why, do vou not pcrccire that I am here as the fulfillment of my oft-repeated promise to rise again on the third day . a.i Tt Bhnwcd them His hands and His

feet. Hut still they did not fully believe. It was too good to be true, that they had their tcaohcr and friend restored to them. They were terrified at Srst. but glad when they were convinced that they saw their Lord. It was to remove this last doubt, however.

tht Jesus asked: "iiavc ye nerc uj meat?" It was the same Jesus, with the same body, -vhom they had known. We note how the apostles dwelt after

wards on what now occurreu as a yii. of their Lord's resurrection. II. The Other Appearances of Jesus. Jesus appeared 11 times during 40 days, in different parts of the country. The sixth appearance was on Sunday evening, one week later, to the apostles and others in the upper room in Jeru- . : Ti.miirw was nresent at this.

time, and his desire for positive proof,

ts uiau nun

of tlie church,

11U i tllt . . ... . . w

The seventh appearance was several, days later by the Sea of Galilee to seven, apostles while they were fishing with no success. Jesus at this time gave them an object lesson on their work as fishers of men, and restored Peter to his ivork and place among the disciples. The eighth appearance was early in. May to the eleven on a mountain in Galilee. , The ninth appearance was near tho same time, in Galilee, to over C00 at once. .

The tenth appearance was to .lames.

i .

v........ - - - . . . . i - trnnohtan life. All j ,t,i,u- in .lemsalem.

menials get the "tip" fever and the most I Thc cieVenth apjicarancc was on the frugal workers are made to feel the ef- S isth of Mov in the city and on tb fects of the extortionate practice. C1" 1 Mount of Olivcss. near Bethany, to th zens who would ordlnnrily be able to J Bpostic,f at the time of His ascension. ,-; n i-psiieetnble dinintr-room or ,., ,r. cortutttrps Onencd. "Thea

bath or barber shop are compelled to j o cn'(nic their understanding." which.

seel: the less pr-icnwua homely places. They nre compelled tc .,.i.. iw. "i.i'niid-hand" and the" sec

ond-grade," and to put up w ith impoliteness and the many little rudenesses ...i.:t. in tlm lietter crndc of resorts

the "lip" does away with. Only those who are compelled to do such things

J J

had been closed by prejudice, by wrong teaching, and showed them that alL that had been happening was just tho thing their Scriptures had lccn written to tell them about. Thus it was ..-:m. nnd thus it behooved Christ to

suffer, and to rise from the dead the l.;i .inx- .mi that repentance and

can appreciate the galling misery of , rcm5ssion Qf sins be preached in His

t... mx'Pueitc. it is ncrnaps mmn- . 11 nt,An licfinninrit

1 11V v V V - - - -

to suggest that the "tip tabooed. Every Month.

should ht

....ii i-r.ii nmi I have near cinv

nt- iiiirse

ration ami stimulant, is the child who

will probahiy carry ui; ; tln power of entertaining and pleas, lug himself a iiower well worth having, well worth cultivating. Albany Journal. -On the hill where stood ancicut Trov, Schlicmann found, in succcssivt Isve'rs, the ruins of four cities, each ol -whleh had evidently bees deV.v

. . t.il.. .....t't. mv wav over

cases, ami w nm- "" "v ,

them I was surprise i touituf. ...t

. ..mi t triven iorui iii.n. im

UCllUtv r-- 4'

were wemingly nipty. .hin middle of the eilt I almost fell into a it . ........ Meli had leen left betw ecu

Emmi al"" i mwiiiL': and in recovering

two ran-a i' . t n my balance I wrenched loose one of the - .t.l A r,:.. mv tlllf Oliri-

... I .r r . Tri Villi'. .!.. ' .--

L'tm ni-T ' -

ositv proel joy curse, ior wituom ..

thousand apiece, an' it'll be nearer ten when we quit. That's more than we d make in a year at cattle-punching."

"Hut it s in such mean stun. r.uiriugs ami watches are all right, but it won't be so easy to sell them." .r.,u .Win the solid ami here

the speaker walked away, and left tne

wondering, but still unswspecui..

On the fifth day out 1 was appriM.-u

bv the bustle nroumi nie ui... r-..

thing of unusual imvu-ai-

spiring. To my griu nii

ticed that a pars ami rwjiva t-. -.-v teml round the deck in seeming eon-

...i.v.. tl.nt. the smoUeitncK was pari.v

t-ihen dow n, that the boats were unK inlHKird and hidden under tarpaulins

...a .1... the Knr'lish 1 ÖL' WUS insienvti

M lit i " ,iM.t

to the main shrouds, union uow n. 1 1.., -f riitrnw was a siirunl that, the

ship was in distress and required ns- . im, wh.ti I noted that every

Mlltlliv- , ' ... . ... .... limn t tinji I'litiintteu With two

revolvers and a murderouK-looktng wie knife. I felt sick at heart, and n

mUt came lnsfoiv my e cs.

Overpowered by tear, i Kcpuw.-w ..

Tlmr Clmnc nil We with Them. "Da-a-arlkig," she said, and her head snuggled closer to his manly shoulder--"George dn-n-arling, do you love mc?" "Helen," he cried, fervently, "I love you more than words can tell. Life seems all too short to spend in kisalus

you

nnme nmnny all nations, beginning at

Jerusalem. Thus is opened to them their mission, based on thc great facts

int Mnaie. of their duty to repent, anu tue Pru"r In Mr. Jfehrling treatise on Xorih i ;setoalI who repented that they should American birds, now being published in J 1. forgiven and saved from their sins, successive parts, he calls attention ton . to eternal life. "And we are witnesses. dn'Milar arrangement of bird songs, a , Xow were the disciples told to tarry irt kiml of dailv musical programme, j Jerusalem till they be endowed with which nature seems to have fixed. The p0WCr from on high, which was to b.1. .! I . . it til. .L ..:..-. tint

robin, he says. oens tue musn " i piven tncni iui uiu iuub v" -

i . . .I...1.....1. . nr. mi. in n up. ...i.M Mnmm.'ii'p nrnm rcf 111 t..iiri2.i. s

The weurv evelc of the years rolled v I. . " ...1 ,.nt t-lnrk

street was repaved and fell into decay

Aldermen went to Europe, anu were re-

.i.....i 1,... nt .(trs who in turn i;ru.

and went away. Again ueorge

tr.,i..,, trvr.il loirei'ier. tili time in

"rand hall of their suburban villa.

"George," she Paid, "Hon t you io

me?'

"Of course I do. old girl, nc sam. Hut It seems to me thntiife is too short

to spend it kissimb v.. tTimes.

Ilorrlhle. Harry (not icing a white

iYi..lt' faeel Whais uiai.

cheek? .

Die!. They're putting up ne

disk o. on your

the earliest daybreak, singing in a se

rious nnd solemn strain; out tue iuullr.lt, with its cheerful and rollicking .Ines: not hrcin until sunrise.

when the robin has almost ceased. Thc

morning programme thus rroceis

from grave to gay. In the evening, ac- j cording to Mr. Xchrling, this order Is I Mrtil nftor the comedy is con j

1 A..

eluded nature lulls us to repose ny u.c

mellow notes of the vesper spanuw nnd the pensive and still more melodi

oils strains or the solitary uuu. Youth's Companion. llnavn WolllSIM.

Women are acknowledged tobcrcallj braver than men. The anticipated pain or peril they shrink from is feiniümiiliK. but if thev are plunged

into the midst of a great danger, you

Hil. -TIlPV 1C Putting Ul t; I jmu in.".- r- " - - I J- nd " 1 WM gOSn,? wW0m t,mt ll W-?eHcl lugs at our Htm oman who has hysterics

through on oi u.e - t imkl ' " ' mm.se will be the last one

..uh"' i u nii;"" - ... ...

.1 I stinnosc I

came t , . some of tlie spatters. -Oh, I sc? caught plaster, propr to wear it on oae'a faos. Transcript

Qulti

-Boatos

1 ta . . it

a t ttinuiliir Vfk nm

tiefend her notnc

ngainst burglars, her child against t

fury of amaaaog. aiuuj

other comforter promised in Christ's last conversation with the eleven. IV. The Ascension. Forty days after thc crucifixion occurred thc ascension. When a cloud had received Him ouV of their sight two angels bade tiiem be comforted, for thc time was comirg when He should return. And tW wnrshhwd Him." trivint: Him

the homage due only to God, and "re-

urncd to Jerusalem with great joy.'

lilt of Wl.'tiai. The devil finds it hard to get a foot

hold in the home where love is king.

Tho. heart is lanrcr than the world.

because the whole world cannot fill it.

Nn man can rrittd down another with

out first placing his ow n soul under the

millstone. The greatest thing possible for any man to do is to walk in tho footstepsol Jesus Christ. If tbc hcrct goes with the gTft. it may be small nnd homely in thc ey-sof raen, and vc. it will be crest la thc sich