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UMAi ii arn g7y4 you beond bye" y *eaDttawewapafd wemk~ 4iM~ ,~ 3 4 we}1. Stt 1eN IR1S I iii tea pea erkt .me eo t `' ittý tea ehmS,. u sa& hae i +F~rr Wbsu.seaae a w mabe s~ Clil~ry~tWwehebe. to ~yl ,·~~ ' 2s m ' 1' TORNADO. 3 18IAA saud Freaks 3.pkmu sao snbjmt o1 god t study daring *s a tea sr. .iad hav. ben led to A conai3.*s red.s - to the o.e t wo o so mneteor, had.5 a.. the :- dheinatrkroter hs r - .its SI. ;p Swot orios , ooA mud ý 3-vat m mmL~CPo PP of as :e # udusvtomm~1 ; TmaIu o their 4 ~own 64 asu Mu Ii L -! 4Iruleg a uIau'eit and, is j ra asset iwms k law s In S h ts dmt Na..ks my _ - dsbtbrtau sekera sm thlq a of f' as ~~nirb~rd 4 &~ilidillI tr.a~i t4 ~&~4~ nues S ,sfi - Ii Iv.~ rr bosoea of '!es afise Ioalu a mUe ke(eatw hl sax to e lakes produces a very large area t low barometric esr. hiharis6 tother sea i~oise mrie TisilaurIatsard In the southeast for a lier a n I have spokem of the % hib, b ap I say that the tor is Is. ore or leusthsa a solid saeisu compreused air, with three power l motions-namely: 4 aulbke whirl, or revolutio on its own axis; which, in the main, Is perpendic lar toathe plane of its tan upward, srew-like omoi o nd the motion of light or tranlation. Thesemotionsare named in the order of t velocities. It is bard to eatimate te velocity of this whirl; It a sal,be a mniatter of con jecture. It mustle man thousajds a minute. the inward, si al aoban it not near so r , but vastly garg than e trahe ifr o motion, whcb' va ries with the contouar of the eounatry over which it s. se ceagra tion of the land grverns tbi motl a tirely; retrds or acnclerated it, while lhe tornmde kqas the mnaieind iOme time ithes iib off let into the upper air. In this manner t rate of prorba an vary from ten to one n dmiles an hoor. 1This motion is thus erratic In its character. I kiow od one intanie where the tornado re. tried its eoorss for a mile or more and then that oifat a ight-sge to its orig Inatl direction. SNow, a few wqkiso the ekaracta o up imnm espgdm loud: This is onl 1 th mumifegadon of the crater of the soid destructive agent "belw I have amirid twat the narrdFB isa soid . colum I- of ompresed; ir whirliug with frirrblý ~ibih ' .ai ides mayr be obtafied ýei HO'reofitywkem I is remmbsered or waderebisi d tt marrl cabin milem oi airuado orrfhuapressywe are fores into s cyinder ti ewe tWa d imgbon'e incauineL.. It u it Asiaql d Ar, ý t hea. 4 datd° t hdi s w a'of the a slkbe tuau s s two dmetsetei. ITtesavertri e "Gist fbboaltheaaeiniorthieoIe whato tl irl·kptiaa~swa e Eý eb was- e rsiý ; . -i re l 1mord. r ae%8i i abet -as e l. riQdlrtils Zaalla;ii .toespi. hsrha I hsr; _ sisal *bee*. bmit. 4, P TALIAGE'S SERMON. In Iar" the e of As Mloquent i1 BOeered at the lmst ongregatuoaal -tek ot Colembus. Ohio - The oeaug Man of teO Present, Like Abslos. of Old, Not Safe. Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage visited Colmda fsO., reouegIyan delivered a .senoa in tie lWbt Om. aMobsr Church dot at ltgy.bte a andl..ea that completely ulled every available portion-of -.e eal floe, and many hundreds were unable to gain admittance. The subject of the dis wourse was "Crises in Ife," Mr. Talmage taking for his text: Is the youong man Absalom safes-II. Se uela vliL, 52. Dr. Talmage said two great character. Itirs et Absalom were worldly ambitiao aod splendid hair. By th one he was de based, by the other hung. He was a bad boy and broke his father's heart. He wanted to get his father's throne beare the decease of the father. He wanted to get t nimediately. He got an army. He sated out in a great insurrection. David, the ather, sits at the palace waiting for the news of the batte to come, not so anxious about whether Abealom's hosts won the day, r whether his owa h.sts won the day, as he is anxious about the safety of its boy. The father in him mihtier than the King. While he sits there waiting for the com lag of the messenger from the battlefield, he sees the dust rising in the highway, and long before the messeger comes up, brhina sth wift dispah, David cries out to him: "Is Absalo alive? -Is Absa lam dead? Is the boy wounded? Teil me qogqkly-- s the young man Absalom saefe?" But as the messenger had no very decisive intelligehce to give he stood aide. There David sat waiting for aaothermuma ger, and after a while he saw the dust rising on the highway, and long before the messenger had come p, David shouted to him again-shouts tothis oe as he had to the others: "Have you beard a. .gfrm) mybsy boy awoe and. a lshealiver Ia dead? Isathyoung man Abesalom satfe?" AIae! He was not safe. Absalom, riding oe a male-thmleaneat animal in al the world .awhih to ride, the hardest at the bit and ea soires at the neek-Asea-lo iding a mea le, hu4 .egn under a tree h. k, and his har hbad caught on the t breach, ad the auk, trae to histhar acteristice, hadgona a, he not alletostep it, and Asllom was suepended, and so he died. With a awsl negative the words osay text Mre awsered: "Is theyouag man Abatom sale?" No, he was not safe. Dtsoyed far this ife; destreoyed for the life teo e . -ant to wadmw f w gradYhb riug to sw tbe r aty of ymu* men; Sm iesd;d at a8me. WhIl.aea mm y 4et l~Im -tr wa itllwaho the rv.500. a(dt kl ea .moeotmgs oi ife, diss we th r ewor tei poblat wildsue a tori ara Go pAdei, or Kb dins aem )aurweetes a, resera ns- that, be ANA hve God a.i a a ,be that lD lg afor Iw. I tprile.i natm tin week to ý or t EmIg a eart e ios 1lag ý! Jl hyt tr aiiý Point Is o*Voloe~t a ..r tiue~wema pr ig1 a7 awea 11 rc.cd * s awe. iad am O-N at tl Ma ma*.u., r rt hem - i the a i$saam~mhma. chao he wfl1 . Sglgyj4 iet . saha It I e? aa'4seiipistllheI h i*.lmula.t Is s amL4·ri e~is - phi'i a hau issbrt r... rj~i~rrd 1wir iiis'. YrLý` t i a his 4 w' 4 e a s I i a a we. s a _ i ti i4 . i `fir 4i arcaczri# olie sir. Ili.lWi. - its~ heebasshens -; NM'; f~fir1i R' __ eý."y T meslec peace found a foretaste of tha Heaven whe lpmanis never come. Ai! it it had not been for that help tit you had, what would havbeen the result when you told her of your Snanoia embarresmnt and jrtene? She was- chebrfl, she gad sympathetic, she was helpul, she helped you all through those dark days of trial;and after the piano went, she could sing without the accompalmient jmtas well as ever she sang with the accompani ment. There have been Christian women who have so had their domestic troubles sanctfle4 that they could get more music out of a Wheeler & Wilson sewing-ma chine than ever in the days of their pros perity they got out of a Chickering Grand or a Stelaway. Walter Scott wrote something, half of which I do not like, for t .s sarepstic, but the other halt I do like, for it is so true: Oh, woman! In our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy and hand to please; When pain and angulsh wring the brow, A ministering angel thou. Blessed that home in which the newly malrrled couple dedicate their souls to Christ. Blessed the family Bible in which their names have just been written. Blessed the hour of morning and evening prayer. Blessed the .angel of God who join wing-tip to wing-tip over that home, making a canopy of light and lowe and blessedness. It may be only yesterday that they clasped hands forever. The or ange blossoms may fall and the fragrance may die on the air, but they who marry in Christ shall walk together on that day when the Church, which is the Lamb's wife, shall take the hand of her Lord and king aml8 the swinging of the golden cen retrs. Again, I remark: It I a treadou paaa I In life when a man coaes to his arst great success. You get In the cars some even I lag. Everybody that looks at you knows there has something glad happened. You sit-down In the car, your face illuminated, and a lady comes n. There is no place for I herto st, and yo get up In great cheer Sand insist a her taking your place, and r with great courtesy shabe says, "Thank Syou," and sit down. You say nothing to I anybody, but it Isaevident frer your man nor and appearance that great good for. Steaone has happened uatoln. Now, that Sa tisis layor lfue. At sM c atlesthe questions will arise: "In what enterprise habll I nvest? What ihila be the homes I will live n? What shall be the library? What saul be my wardrobe?. What shal do with my moaeyP At that point hundreds of me maske a i Anal mistake. Bo.n go Into dissipatlon. Some take on great arrogance, try to make everybody feel how samu they are;. whole caramnast eamal going throufa the needle's eye et hir maea nsaes They walk through the ret wit an air, as much as toay: "Get out of te way! hers coea 300,000!" That is the crisis ln lfe where so many faR, becamse they have ns God to direct then There are ame who bleeo shir ha e-o c are time sna amiable, end -eta and seurl, who antarber aucce are er rnpt and unbearable sad u ristis. Here is a man who was eons very mel In oodsty, but greatn arse comae, adhe get al his equlpage sad he drives e; he lashes *the nary deeds; he gas eis:r ad aster.. segst mrne t i hor, stwm y ailes th hour, e sals the hofarhtw a d faster, natrm I his last aomeoathe reuses ap to mde that ha i a&rwa by te syr itete of sIen.it mea.er a_ they abaorree. Inag drow e. tW peirgai hd hel. Oeeasg amp r nmaJa mId is.e yep wept. 0a..Iebr great mmee., o*utosgrem nm. Another tremedees pass t oar IfA Is when wget . at sarrow , woed. beoudsh er me t taul thado ye asme eL t -laday as thugh .4dr life wae go ia tobe smooth all the way. You migh as we terts a sea Cetaia a wearesl withoet a easaentr, sad withE5t 0a tools, and .wiesasa syU, D tee .,a. amooth, w uam tie atbip eets -eN . An r at a .nrle ..au r, and wa a . diuear ie , s e ds. 4 en. Se (1Sapt erLm w m "Wusb ta?'e Wass ap te,? s are St asi I WI m. Me I iu s t ps mgsme*u thisyg - qnr4W mitpes a te, It hmet. was a shitoo th akaew eb ter.. heanott eets w ns y se lite e i irod t aI sw wwyai he anooRik rai es tep -! areati& headIaAsdt ýa a ie a ala L atd ideAwdrbs asb t ss i ate ItM p ueima.m lf : akd he a wsa sd 'r ~MV I A= i4 r. i J '; iýi 2Lý-'w a· r·i l: i S .. sa < tar w we want dirine grace, when bereavement ComMOSto the house, which erst was full of sunny locks sad greetings at the door, and kises lung by little hands from the window as you went down the front steps, and le doves in the nest cry because the hawk swoops, and the heart stops. Oh, to put away garments that never will be wora again, to gather up from the floor toys that never again will strew the carpt, and to go with asense of suffocation through the desolated household that once rang with childish merriment! Oh, my God! who can stand that without thy grace to help, without thy grace to smooth with out thy grace to comfort? Oh, you will want Christ in your first trouble, and so I beg of you this morning to take hin as yours. You say you are strong and well. o am I. You say that life is buoyant and beM ftl. So it is to me. But sickness will come to you sad it will come to me. We shall be told we an not go out, the door will be dosed against the world, ftere will be two watches, and some will order silence on the stairs, saying, "Hush, hush!" and in your dream you will bear the dash of water, which you will take to be the beat ing of tberave of the Jordan against your pillow, sad you will hear a sound at the gate which you will take to be the pawing of the pale horse. Oh I then you and I will want a physician; we will want Christ to qans in and pet his arms around as and May: '"ear not; all is well, all is But there is one more pass of great im Sta of which I must speak-one tre mendous crisis, when we will want God. I sW not Ios mte to you than I do to my. l' We wll want God 'Ithat crisis And that pass is the last hour. I suppose we all would like to expire at hoe. We want our friends in the room, some to recite the promise, some to sing, one to hold the hand. *We want to look up in faces that have been familiar to us a good while and we will have messages to give. If we are parents, we will want to tell our children bow they ought to act when we are gone, what principles they ought to adept, how ear tby oeht to lve ibood. And if we have aged parents livring, we will wat to tell children how they egtb te wq !tess pe l Pd Feeple-how they ought to eare for then after we are gone. I think when we leave thi world we will a have a spage to give to somebody. Whena that hoar ommerwwio L want -Chri,we will want a divin friend to stnd by us, and to ay thatall Lhq be well in the futer "When toa passeet throegh the waters I we bi wla thus, in through the rivers the don pset vWppw 416 t you know very well that i we go out this wrld, y brother, without Christ, we ta a lap ato the dark. Who wao.awant to go oa of the world Ik ethi when hea go .taimp, , idb- ecrletbl? lrs Paul, saying: "I have teagltte good ight, I have tni~dmy sers,Ihave kep the aith; bqesierth thee is laid ap frme a rown of right. eomesees wh th e oid; the rightems Jiuge, wlagj.ame or eat ther batw shoea: "O dee, bwhie t. y sUng? 0 rave, were is thy vkery? ?hanks he saweodwhgfrthmotham erry1eroeh Nso Lend Jmes t hri.k" weE2 , mges rod aneaIr asakoh t* hos say: "wbR 74i tai.dsed 'e t In rinr #. On tru bet aop ain 1iat I d ewsr t~i~rr. tt. =aft d. Wqmy liroths, thwe yoslrek.. peat mijaer r. iohw t hi drsy vaw loag b 4o ems. " k tM JsEld Meats dwse wM lI,.- a rumwhe v mis ut w te - ¶ 0th. - I 'tlw iddwmket us,,"' ywa k w i SsLhraoi auebwmir Lwd, *%lbowe_. earne, eeor aYi ais who4 wE Iew. m IYWb·q.L-wi it wheak M ayrir . erns is do rr e% O I.tg otOk5ods ye say, d i kqqwi gnw I be sags r is igeby. -frier he6 wT .aItsi.1$. b-tt the e. "I haeui~aeret Seal~b W- Il tali. aeaio fir arwdq aail y p afte war.a!dt Wa1 an esild roars lot 'O -4 .the -1 wat rrriri ra+Lp·t. Is~ ; £ itts ~ ~ f~ iii (bdlb .rKr fe r ye wE e.aelsis bw thaort e. Wi la~r~~rrll b)· 0 kr a~t~b -etv -l r~ r sC a - II : lift" -53i~i rl' *4~3 k ti PITH AND POINT. -The base-ball man's salaryis forth to be not over $2.000. w only men with common-school tions can be obtained for this Boston Post -"I threw my love to him anadi gone astray," sing Lillie Drake h exchange. Let Lillie be comforwtL the reflection that a woman never throw anything straight.-C/kcig. . sal. -According to a correspondeat. Princess Louise of England wri -. well." This is encouraging Wei she reads, too. After a whie we expect to find Princesses almost eduated as other people.-Ch c -The United States has nea.t times as many doctors as En nearly four times as many as proportion to the populationL this redundancy of doctors in the ed States account for the smallm tion of the population?-Bo-slj script. -At a social gathering o avenue Hostetter McGinnis, who b W wag, said to Miss I in:o "You would not. Miss Esmerelda, what conq.aeel made among the fair sex. Yo not believe it." "I don't," repie Esmerelda.-Tecas Siftings. -Humanity owes at least one debt of gratitude to Emil Zola. he was poor he used to eatek sparrows and eat them. Noew man who will come to America #' English sparrows can secure pl-oyme at good wages and as a public benefactor. Eagle. -Hostess: "Oh! Mme. me introduce my friend, Major by. He is mot anxious to know The Major -"Blieve me, is as honor I have lond looked to. I remember listening with to your 'Margucrite' when I was boy." His acquaintance witW Zuchetti never got any further. -"My dear fellow," says an Sheriff to his priaoner: 'I giae to you for the sanitary this jail . Several of the down with the mcasles, but I that it is not my fault. Oh, cum," replieasthe prisoner. my intention to break oat as possble, any way."-N. Y. m.. -Athletic Note: "There is a oW st af siiated with ai foot-and-mouth disease," nýa Ner Jones to a young p tuaanas. *os. doctor. -"I aar be lard mia d tain i tb*ht dýae.' The IsUear mg a ieat Gr a d sd hie think ,"mel b e. "Whir thii namer t ms" Es It isp'r ghdat m We pladh b11 Ti poms."- aT hbAs. THE Cr8lt AVED. eAsl travohr ii for ow owrl tbir b~b~d ~ Lsas~s ww aomid. A id a sl him mWaOr MW W, lo- ice a . eu sam biJ~id: t It taiiit _ aý bas mu Po .$ia dIf pep *3i ~bmtrlrr:r3~w~dl "" as,1n h Tiiss - ýU n~a~Ekribald pie 1, a f ,11 - -#ý ..seas '1 hear e cr o tcybrfirL ~ _~i~ij~r;~id~LJiilb((leisI