The Southern herald., June 15, 1894, Image 1

About The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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VOL. XXIX.
LIBERTY, MISSISSIPPI-FRIDAY, JUNE 15, lSDi. ,
:ZZ EOCTHEHN HERALD
tS!SKE EVERT FltlDAT ORJIiJU.
V
TKRKIi
ttrCBirncfc
ft J'"' 'a advance
f JS0alhS ....
......... t
enVIRTISEMirra.
squtr. first Insertion 41 Of
"Jaa square, a subwuent Inser
tion... ...... ....... 54
QaarterTy, half yearly toil yearly ed
wertisements contracted for at lowse
ran.
Professional cards sot exceeding tea
lines (or oaa year, f 10. '
Awmriiiy-rTi4f4rt for 8ta"li t
Tnatirt ffioea. $15; for County office
10; for Supervisors .districts, IS, la ed
waao. . srTig- ,aad &t ftaklllbed M
CARDt-rROFt88l6NAL, Eta.
1 1 ' r
- -. GEO. F. WEBB,
Attorney at Law,
Office ia th Butler Building", Liberty,
Amit Coo nt j, Mis. 11-9-99
, D. C BRAMLETT,
iit:qdfa!l:r tl to,
WOODVILLE, MISS.
,' WM practice la sU the Courts ef
Amite and edjotningoountlea, and la th
uproot Court at Jackson. 1-L
THEO: Mcknight,
' Attorney.' at Law,
;y SUMMIT, MIS3.
'Will prtotloa In all the Court ef
Tike and adjoining counties, and la
the Supreme ' and Federal Court at
Jaoksoa.
4 J. R. GALTNEY,
Attorney at Law,
U , LIBERTY, MISS.
All business confided to bll ear will
Moelv prompt attention.
E. H. RATCLIFF,
Attorney at Law,
GLOSTER, MISS.
Will praottoe In all the Coins
Amite and adjoining counties and la ta
mprene voiiri as i season, is-e.
E. H. Ratcufp,
(Hotter, Mils.
J. It. Webb.
Liberty, Mis.
EATCLIFF & WEBB,
Attorneys at Law,
LIBERTY, MISS.
Will practice In all the courts of Amlt
and adjoining' counties and in the Su
preme Court at Jackaon.
" W. E. CILL,
Attorney - at - Law,
y LIBERTY, MISSl
, Will practice In all the courts s4
Amite and adjoining counties, sad la
she Supreme Court at Jackson.
i unisnp,
St louts, Missouri.
' ft. Mcdowell, : : Agent,
Amite County, Mlis.
HOTEL
Anl Livery Stable,
.usnn, KISS.
The laterstgRed begs to as sen no
Hat he Is now prepared to recelvs
borders and entertain the traveline?
public fare the best the market at
lords. He is also prepared to meet th
nna oi we puuno in in way oi ieo-
n - mwwm wuiw
May be entrusted to his care. Charges)
ki ni - i
THOMAB WAJII3Q,
UbuXj, jt U, M '
t;h3 PAwzn is on nub
:i cnioAco
-
i HHW YOU.,
-t vm emeus et-
till i jj
A SUITOR TXMASKED.
BT BUHCalAX.
JL PATRTCK
MORI ARITY,
proprietor of
the Morrarity
detective bu
reau, was seat
ed In bis pri
Tate office with
his legs crossed,
rurniaattai;
upon matrimo
nial vicissi
tudes of which
be personally had experienced full
share when there was a rap upon the
door.
"Come In," said Patrick,
The next 'moment a 1ot1t rlalon
tood before him. As Patrict slowly
uwoaod hls'tpfs snd recovered from
his surprise, the vfaloa, ntaotred ltaelf
into a -etately young woman, with
flashing blue eyes, . a shapely figure
with an' environment of laces; ia a
word, a stylish girl, magnificently
gowned, who carried herself with a cer
tain imperious- air- that quite over
whelmed the proprietor of the detec
tive agency. Patrick arose with a
start
"Will you be seated, madam?" he said.
"Mito llobaon, if you.pleaae."
(the took the chair he offered her.
"You probably know of me?"
"Hobson A Moore?" interrogated Pat
rick. .
"J. L. Hobson la my father."
Patrick became more obsequious than
ever. Hobson was one of the merchant
princes of the west, and this young
woman sole heir to ten million dollars,
more or less.
What can 1 do for youf ' stammered
Fatnck.
'You doubtless are surprised to see
me?"
Somewhat, Miss Hobson."
Well, I do not call about any do
mestic troubles."
Ah!"
"There Is no skeleton In the closet"
"No, certainly not. Miss Hobson."
"Do you know Jack Uowlston?"
"Yea"
Patrick knew bint well and he
waited anxiously for his visitor to
state the object of her query.
"Well, be wants to marry me."
"Indeed?" said Patrick, for want of
something better to remark.
Yes; he asked me four years ago,
and I refused him."
"Oh!"
"He repeated his request two years
sgo and I said no."
"Oh!"
"Last week he asked me again, and I
reversed my deoislon."
"I understand.
"Tho trouble with Jack is that he is
tx slow) no life; no dash. He Is too
demure and quiet."
Patrick opened his eyes. This of spir
ited Jack Uowlston?
In fact, he is so conservative and dif
ferent from other young men that I be
gin to suspect that he is a hypocrite
yes, sir, a hypocrite. He only talks to
me about business and music and will
hardly smoke a cigar with papa, and
papa says: There s a steady, reliable
young man. meres a young man
without a flaw.' Now, I like good
young men, but I can't help thinking
that Jack exaggerates his virtues, for
surely no young mad was ever born
who was quite so good as he would
make me believe he ia In fact he is
such an Impersonation of perfection
that I fear I am not enough of an angel
ever to wed 'him."
"Really?" said the amused Patrick,
"I wouldn't for the world like to
think him fast, for I like Jack; but if
he only was a little more different
just a trifle less stupid more enter
taining and and, you know."
I think I understand," observed
Patrick, with a grin.
But I am convinced that he is a de-
"DO YOU MOW JACK ROWL8TOR?"
eeiver. He wants to win me by pro
fessing to have alt the virtues, not
knowing that if fie were only a little
more open. The fact Is, this is a
woman's age, and no girl wants to be
treated like a doll. Now, if Jack only
made more of a chum of me, If ."
Here her eyes flashed and her voice
faltered. "But my business is this: I
want you to write me. up a journal of
all h does for a week."
"But my dear Miss Hobson"
"Here Is your first fee." And she
laid a crisp one hundred dollar note on
the desk. "I wa intending to buy a
spring bonnet with that, but I shall
devote my pin money to unmasking
Tack. Send me your report in a week.
Remember, all about him, nothing ex
tenuating. If I can only show him in
his true colors, I but good day, sir.
In a week I shall expect the report."
With that the vision vanished. Then
Patrick leaned back in his chair and
roared with laughter. He forgot all
his matrimonial troubles. "Haw! haw!
ha! hat" chuckled Patrick.
Ten days later Miss Hobson was seat-'
ed in her boudoir perusing in an
sinnsed way a long report There was
a smile upon her lovely features. ' She
looked particularly beautiful that night
In a dainty evening dress, and uniloubt
idly she looked all the more beautiful
-because she w patlng Jack.
"Oh, th wr'ti'rt!" the xslslm'l,
UTUT
1
- X
then the Tout? evntlcman himel I
came In. His hair was parted in thi
middle and he had a somewhat staid,
reserved manner.
'How pretty vou are looking lhl
evening, Margaret," he said, ia a ooa
ventlonal tone, - . ., . '
'What a matter-of-fact war you
have of paying compliments!" she re
torted. . "By the way. Jacj, I haven t
seeujrpu all week. What have you'
been doing?
'We have been very busy at the
store, Manrerel', . . '
"You look tired. Jack." . . . i
"Yea; business worries are wearing,
and" t
"What did you thitrk of- th races on
Tuesday, Jack?" ' .
"Whatr 4
''Year I hear you aver there." j
,-"Why. hpw-- v.".
T really bop yoa did not bet." j
- "Oh, Jack, bow eouli -you?. .And tjc
lose one hundred dollars! At least yob
might have bet oq the winning bar.''
' "'Margaret; let me explain "
",N'o explanation is necessary. . And
Wednesday night. Jack, how did the
banquet go off? So you responded to
th toast, (That Old Bweetheart of
Mine. They tell me. Jack, your fact
was yea, just a little flushed, when
you said: I tell you, gentlemen.
sweetheart is like wine, bhe improves
with age.' Was that me, Jack, yon
had in mind? It was really a pretty
' I OVKSS I'4 BETTEB 60, MARGARET.
sentiment prettier than any of youi
commonplace compliments. Why do
you keep all those pretty things from
me? Is It because I am a woman? Oh
I know all about your toast I have
stenographic report of it Let me see:
'New faces new voices new charms:
What are they? How may they com
pare with the face Indelibly Imprinted
on the heart of that great artist Time'
How may they compare with the glances
of that old sweetheart of mine whose
eyes are stars steadfast as th shining
planet whose beams mav guide the
mariner o'er the stormy sea? Clois
tered In my heart she grows more dear,
like the wine of the monks kept in
their dingy cellars.' Dear me, Jack,
and I thought you stupid. Where did
you learn such eloquence? Oh, you
are like the other boys; you shut you
heart to your sweetheart And youi
last sentiment Jack! . do? baccha
nalian! I am ashamed of you. 'So,
quaffing this rare vintage, I drink tc
the girl of old; to her eyes of blue and
her golden hair not qalte golden
Jack 'Out of the passing year het
charms grow greater and I, her Serv
ant, pledge anew to that old sweet
heart of mine.' "
Jack look dumfounded; then amazed,
"Well; this is a pretty go," he said to
himself.
"And how about Friday night at the
ciub, Jack; Saturday night at the op
eraa front seat too, and then leaving
the theater between every act? Then
that wheat deal? I thought you re
garded all speculations in a hlgh-and-
mighty way of disapproval? What
about those fast horses of yours? And
is It tree you have stock in the new
track? Oh, Jack, I have found you
out Hypocrite, what have you
say?" .
Jack arose with consternation. He
really looked frightened. .
"1 guess I'd better go, Margaret I
I good-by forever! . ,
"Well, let us part friends, at least'.'
She extended her hand with a bright
smile. He kissed it with deference and
she looked deep into his eyes.
"Why not my lips, Jack?"
In a moment she was in his arms.
"Then you love me?" ; . v
"Yes; since I know you."
"But how"
"Never .mind how. You would not
give me your confidence, and so I found
out myself."
"And you will marry me, Margaret?"
"Yes, if you will promise"
"What?"
"To make me your confidante your
chum not to try to keep anything
from me? For, trust me, Jack, a woman
always finds. out what she wants to
know." . ; . .
I promise"
"One word more, Jack." Was I wai
I 'that old sweetheart of yours?" "
"You were; I have loved yon all these
years, Margaret" '
"And I, Jack, have loved you not
the Jack you showed to me, but the
Jack I believed you were. This is the
nineteenth century, Jack, and woman
is man's companion, not a plaything or
a dolL , And now sit down? Jack, and
will play you that dashing new dance
of Chamlnade. She is a woman. Jack,
and women have their place to-day in
the business world and in the field of
art Is not this motive charming?
is like an accompaniment to your
words: 'A true sweetheart Is like wine.
and improves with age. ' "Detroit Fret
Press. .
rot Others,
Mr. Deluxe I hatfe just been look
ing over the books in your parlor, doc
tor, and 1 am surprised that a man
your scholarship and intellectual tastes
should care for such a lot of absolutely
worthless trash. -.
Dr. Pulser Oh. I don'tl Tbey are to
amnse rnypatients while they are wait
lug lor wffssfes navw- , fuck,
- , ill W Mi- - !- f
The less of ffoveminent tho better,
if joe loty I kept la pac ma. pcpil-
t -.gy sx4ttw at,, v-? r i t- v; i, n
mm
:k ' HP '
V. !!;v
. .. - - . t . vjJiX Ijf
. .- -' A- ' GEORGE WILLIAMS. ., . '. ''
roeadersf thsTeant Men's Cbristitt Assorts ttoa. The Bnt todtty ef this orrtatsstlea
vas called low Ufa Junt s, 1M4, at Lonaoa. Th
Is Irani style la Loadoa and Hew York. Mr.
anrelses at Loooa ...;')"
TORPEDO BOAT. NO. 2.
Built for the United States Gov
, ernment at Dubuque, Ia. . J
The First War Temi Con.trnptod a
Tar. Lwnts Ovar a Then: MUe
. from th Neaboard-Sh Will Be
Kanted the Brieasnn-
Rpeeu.1 Dubuque (Ia.) Letter. 1
Marine architects and the many In
terested In our new navy have cen
tered their attention on torpedo boat
No. 1 to be known as the Ericsson,
nearlog completion in the yards of the
Iowa iron works of this city. This In
terest is but natural when the fact is
.considered that although designated
as No. 2, It is the first experiment In
torpedo boat building in thia country
worthy of the name. Th Cashing No.
1 is in no particular up to the standard,
V. a TORPEDO BOAT
and In build, machinery, speed and th
anticipated effectiveness in action fur
nishes no gauge for comparison. The
Gushing Is purely a Hersohoff product
readapted to torpedo uses, while the
Ericsson Is the result of oareful study
by the naval department and has been
built after the designs drawn by men
versed in that branch of naval con
struction. So It will be seen that
there never has anything been com
pleted in this country from which
comparison may be drawn, and it 1
sufficient to demonstrate the Erics
son's -excellence by saying that Eng
land and France, with at least 800
each of these boats, have nothing
superior, and It is doubtful if anything
they -have produced will ever equal
this unique craft ...
This boat Is 150 feet In length and
15 X feet beam lit: (h widest section.
6he will have a dlsplacemenUofv 120
tons, and, while like all of her class,
will sit low In the water. Yst, when
ready for tea, she will need about 1)4
feet of water to safely navigate. In
her after sections sly resembles the
whalebaok, with graceful lines drawn
In to the cigar-shaped termination, bnt
forward she holds her depth well, giv
ing her smooth and unbroken lines to
the stem, and so sharply drawn that
the least possible resistance is pro
vided. . v ,
, No greater care could possibly hav
been taken than has been ravished
upon this vessel, every piece of mate
rial being subjected to a thorough and
scientjSo inspection, and nothing else
than apparent perfection was allowed
Jo go.. Her frames are of steel and the
plating - of galvanized steel from
three-sixteenths to "one-fourth 6f an
lnoh In thickness. The work in com
pleting the hull has been slow on ac
count of the excellence required, and,
as finished, is pronounoed a master
piece by experts and government in
spectors. In no part of her construction li so
much interest taken as in the machin
ery. Bearing in mind that the speed
requirement is twenty-four knots, it
follows that the propelling power must
be something more than ordinary, and
it is doubtful If a finer set of engines
was ever built in this country, ana no
boat of the size of the Ericsson has
ever been provided with greater devel
oped power. . ' . .. ' -
She has two engines of the vertical
Inverted cylinder, quadruple expansion
typo, which, together, make a remark
able amount of machinery for a boat
of Its size. The high pressure cylinder
has a bore of eleven and one-half
Inches; the first tnteriiiediaterslxton
Inches; the second intermediate, twea
ty-On and one-bulf inches, and th
Uw'iS j-- K
seot-watenntal of this svsnt will b seliratt4
WUltams, the revnder, U1 auUelpai la la
general stroke of the piston of sixteen
inches. The twin screws are made of
mairnesia bronze and are four feet seven
inches in diameter. These engines are
expected to develop two thousand
horse power. - ' 4 "
The steam supply it to com from two
Thornycraft boilers, on placed In the
section Immediately front and the
other aft of the eagines. -They were
built here under royalty to the Enr
llnh patentees, and are remarkable In
more ways than one. The principle on
which these boilers are constructed is
not new, bnt is seemingly carried to
the limit The flues or the tubes con
necting the sections number in each
boiler over twelve hundred, giving an
enormous beating service. These are
covered with a casing of magnesia and
'galvanized steel, and with these and
the machinery in place and fuel In the
bunkers th little craft hat a full
earff-o.
XO. I, TEC EBJ0S8OH.
Th armament of the torpedo boat
will consist almost wholly of the ar
rangements for using the Whitohead
torpedo.. . To repel boarding she will
carry four one-pounders, rapid-firing
guns, but her effectiveness is entirely
In her power to reach a point close
enough to th enemy, fir her torpedo,
and run away. The quarter for her
orew are such that there will nndoubt-
edlv be no rreat strife amonir the sail-
ore of the navy to be assigned to her.
There Is barely room for the crew and
officers, with no opportunity for ac
commodating guestjS or making. thlt
last addition to Uncle Sam's fleet a
pleasure boat' The general equip
ment of the torpedo boat will be at per
fect as it la possible to be made. Sh
is provided with steam steering gear,
with patent enunciators and an incan
descent lighting system that I won
derfully perfect , s . -,
The work on this boat was com
menced nearly three years ago, it be
ing the first experience of the Iowa
Iron works, whos managers have
worked in. some particulars under a
great disadvantage. Added to this
came the strike at Homestead, from
whence much of the material In the
construction of the boat was re
ceived. A strike at home also delayed
the work, and for some, months during
the past winter nothing whatever
.was dune, but the little craft is now
Bearing completion. The finishing
touches are being put on both hull and
machinery, and It Is expected that In
a few day she will be ready to slid
into the Mississippi. - ...
It will take some days to prepare for
her trip t the sea, which promises to
be net only interesting to those navi
gating her, but to the people along th
Mississippi river, this probably being
the only opportunity they will ever
have of seeing a real torpedo boat Oa
account of the shallow water of the
river, the utmost care must be taken
In going from Dubuque to a point be
low the rapids just above Davenport,
Iowa, after which she need anticipate
no trouble In reaching the gulf.
The delivery of the boat by the eonr
tractors to th government will be
tnade at Pensacola harbor after the
trial trips have been made and she hat
been demonstrated to be on of the
fastest, If not the fastest, crafts in the
world. ' . -x
; Fully realizing their obligations to
reach the twenty-four-knot limit, the
contractors Seemingly have no fear
whatever of failure. They olalm to
hav the machinery to drive the best
much faster than this If required, and
are anticipating in the.. real -speed
achievement of ither , Ericsson their
very best t-lTeniiwnrit f this Inland
USEFUL AND -
Fetato tiNie. i 1 ai -
soand potatoes, n.al t r i l-.
are perfect: v free f r n ; s
little salt lien kre '.its. i -
a t a
i
. A
:d t t
little flour unlJ it is aa i
riiMlc ia the best to line (.a a
acoaes should be p-. rd 1 .
fork. This prevea's t ctif-.
tenng. liutwr Xhtm '...t q
h t
and they are delicious, Tra
e i amcr
Spanish Buna M.x t,
1;T Otit
intefflour, oa pint
of tusar, ess
cu;i?ul of sweet Oj- one -u fal of
o;se -cuj'f
butler, four eg? bestei iiv v
one teaetvpful of li C i ysast or.e t a
spoonful each, of powdered tmaauios,
cloves, allspice aol fslrd. s! n
Knead thoroughly, tata ro.l out and
eat iatlarg biscuit and set tnem U
rb in a wawn plaoe, het we .i riM-n,
bake them like ro, is. Aaa as tnrj
are taken from the orea spr in mwhin
sugar over than. CarV. aa Inquirer.
Columbus Eg-js.-lxiil.hArJ any
number of tggt you desire. Tntt out
the yellows care fully, snd while hot
and mash fine and mix with them, tc
your taste, fresh butter, sa't, prfri
mustard and a suspicion of fiie y ciiop-
ped enion. Fill the empty whites wuh
thi mixture, take care not to brrsk
them. Press th two halves togetuer
so that tbey will look like a wboie tig.
Cut a small pleo from oae end so that
each will stand alone, as Columbus'
famous egg did, and serve them stand
ing in a dish surrounded with parsley.
Woman's Work. , ' t ,. -
German Cabbage. Shred red cab
bage to fill a quart measure, closely
packed. Put ia water. Heat In s
saucepan two level tablespoon fult of
butter, with a little salt and pepper.
Put the cabbage In with only as much
.water as will drip from th bowl and
simmer for twenty minutes, stirring oc
casionally. When done, add on table
spoonful ef vinegar and let heat Heap
oa a platter, and squeeze mashed pota
toes through a rose, tube, around ths
edge of the platter. Th roses of pota
toes around the cabbage give a beauti
ful, decorative effect This is aa ex
cellent way to cook whit cabbage also.
Good Housekeeper.
Aunt Mary's Pudding. Pour ovei
a pint of grated bread a pint and a hall
of Warm milk. Stir it well togethei
and then add half a pint of cream, the
grated peel of one lemon, three ouneei
of sugar, a piece of butter the size ol
an egg, and the yolks of five or six
eggs, well beaten. Mix all togethei
thoroughly, pour Into a dish and bakt
carefully. Beat the whitestf th eggi
to a stiff froth, add three ounces ol
powdered sugar, and the juice of ths
lemon and stir welL When th pnd
ding is baked, put k layer of apricot
preserves over the top, pile the whisked
whites over It and put in the oven tc
brown lightly. Boston Budget
HER SPRING DIET.
Bints for th Woman Wis Reau fUepwti
H.r UlcMtlosv
Now is the time to bring down
the proud head of the butcher and t
make his spirit sore within by ceasing.
in nftfrnnlut him milch. Th. H.VK nt
irm-ni . n I vf,.f.tl. h.v iWInn nd '
' ' , .
the woman who practices vegetarian
ism during the spring months Is ths
woman whose temper will be good,
whose step will be springing and whoss
complexion will be a thing of beauty
later oa The "spring tonic to which
most people unfailingly return at thii
season will not be needed II meat u
also banished from th bill of far. I
In all probability the hygienio wom
an has all winter been eating oranget
before she attacked the oatmeal and
muffins of hor morning repast Oranges
are still In order, but' they may b
varied by grape fruits, and before long
by strawberries even. Strawberrlei
and cream, by the way, is not a fit dish
for a morning meal, but the berries
alone, with a little powdered sugar,
ill make a delicious beginning for
breakfast
Oatmeal Is also to be banished from
the breakfast table, and hot bread and
heavy cakes. Let cold graham bread,
with delicious butter, be substituted,
and let a little piece of broiled shad,
with plenty of watercress, be added,
and there Is a breakfast dainty enough
for the most epicurean taste and hygi
enic enough even for a nineteenth cen
tury woman.
For luncheon she should have more
fruit riates, figs or any, other sort-
more cold whole-wheat or graham or
rye bread, olives, a Crisp lettuce leaf
or so and a cup of fresh-made, fragrant
tea. The deadly eclair and fatal cream
puff must be tabooed in the hygienic
spring luncheon. '
A dinner hot clear soup, a very little
well-cooked meat plenty of fresh vege
tables, a green salad with French dress
ing, fruit and a "thimbleful" of black
coffee will make a goodly repast
And the woman who eats these things
will be blooming like the rose within
three months. N. Y. World. . -
, . '. . " '. Vsflawkyv .1. ' I ..
. With a tweet smile she took hit hat
and cane. "Dearest" she cooed when
they were Seated in the gloaming, "I
have something. to tell you," Sum
moning all his fortitude he bade her
speak. "Dearest," she proceeded, a
delicate flush overspreading ber cheek,
"papa has at last consented to our mar
riage." He was too deeply moved to
express himself for about forty-five
minutes. When at last he found vole
the latter thrilled with emotion.
"That" A gentle pressure of the
hand told him she was listening, "is
what I get by monkeying with an opal
ring." His eyes rested upon the fate
ful jewel with a fascination Of horror.
Detroit Tribune. f
. A Modes Raqawb -, -
. Judge Is there any special work you
desire to do during youf term of im
prisonment? - , - t
Prisoner I would like to follow my
regular vocation. ,
Judge What is that?
Prisoner A" commercial traveler.
Hello,
-
The Mr. Thinf,
Willie Wilt Is it fashionable to be
bored?
. Van Arndt Can't say, dear, boy; but
I know It's a Kto (.o be fethUmtti-ta
j XnnW :;-"
a it
IT
t S
I
r,-1
in, m
::
i i
at I y ,
sho si v
are so ft . , .
World, SJ f j.-vr 1 - j,: -i . 4 I
K-.v. n r ; jk t 1.) I i s
that v. f.tt a4
has cVO fit''- k r f -
it is only the 1,.vf I:
and to 1 i n w ' . c
have power to t-.-.l -- I
lie on a lower level, au-l l i
higher by the very tntvis- '
spiritual love. U, I ... -
Vermont bm S1
churchen, with 5 dm'.i'Vl i
othr pastors, atad -" r i'- - '
In these churchea are t
The f amiUs . cotitset '.. .1 t
ch"thca are 15.:'-. l--a gam i !
In six Institutions of t
this country there is a cc,
In comparative tensions: .. -Bell,
.the University of U' 1 '' '
York, the I'nivemity of t i,--vard,
and the I nivpr-iity i
vania. r .
At a resultof th e-i.. ..' Y. "
A movement over ten' y t
students are reported to hv- 1 1.
Christians in America durn K' 1
teen years of its exihtenec; ,
entered the ministry and over '
gone into foreign rnissica worn.
To be dimtere-.fed is to V -and
the world Is at the l-t i ' )
whom it can not tempt V ' ' '
cause spirit is lord of pisi'",
world belongs4 to God. ' o . ,
eheert" sailh a heavenly v.
have overcome the world." A
Bi&hopLittkjoba appu-i r i ,
ceived as a gif t upou his enmi'
quarter of a century In the i -office
an amethyst ring.. A fw N
York jewelers keep or mn a.t,
rings with very large settings, 'in
are usually called bUhop't i ... -
In the Church of England, as , ,i
in the Roman Catholic church, t
Is part of the bishop's lns!-n a of ,
In 18'M the missionaries fi- -people
of Hawaii ik-iur.,ti ,.
graded pagana They g.ie t
(Jospel, they gave them a written 1
guage; they founded schools, so i
education is now within the ..'
every one; they laid the found! i
civil government and built tip r
ized Institutions; they established
dustrles and opened the way to s .
foreign commerce.
WIT AND WISDOM.
Fidelity ia the sister of justice, -Horace.
A relic of a lost ran the e
pocket-book. Boston Bulletin.
-There is a woman at the bt'gmmn:
of all great things. Lamartine.
The man who 'worries is not a b
wiser than the one who burps d
his own house, Ram's Horn. ,
Messenger Boy I did, sir. I wss
long time going.
-"What did the callers sv wh
you told them I was out?" Maid Jim
smiiea ana saia r rmay a not always &
unlucky day. Inter Ocean.
Kitty She says they re enr-"-
and he says they are not No-v
An vtm Ihink a! thnt? 'I'nni I thmu
will take a jury to decide. Pack.
-Mamma-rla Tommy Tinkle a t
little boy in tchool? Eddie- i .'
know. I've never seen the teache
catch Jiim where he had to make n:
story quick. i
IS im ff,rfi,naTA ij i,rtm nt At!-
guished ancestry. It is not i s t
be such that people do not c&re to m
quire whether you are of high, u -
or not Brnyere. t
Miss Painter Colonel, I f.
the smell of powder makes yon m.
Colonel NotatalL Pray don't mm
on my account, x uoniniinii n a i.
Detroit Tribune.
Aversion from reproof is not ti
lt la a mark of a little mind. A t m.
man can afford to lose; a lillln, a
nificant fellow is alraid of 1
snuffed out Cecil.
Temptation often ws''i t' '
natures, as the pekim- s-,,v r -
structive wasp attacks tie -
and mellowest fruit e-1"1" - .
sour and crude. Chariot tr- 1
"Why, Willie, Ho you n-- -
yon paid twenty-five writs '
thos hanuHercnieis? 'int v i '
tmt cotton.? ""i, i-,: T4.. '
Mississippi silk. The auciionf.r
so." ,
"I hate the word Vir" ... i -"Oh,
I don't think it's so
Dawson. "Docs your 5 . ,
sir,' when yoo tell hira to s v.
"He? Oh, no! . He sa.s, 'I
neither.'"
' Binaway So Nell a I"
rled old Gotrox, eh? re-s '
If her matrimonial bondiv f,
Stadelhome No; hv n i
They're all govern rt.cut 4 j .
Buffalo Courier.
fie ha! t n f i ' f
which, of all t," i f, i :..-.
teve.t'?; he Yal r '.i r
hd ex
the put
ti-i-d I
t
a i
id t-o v
lie, with it.
M i I I C
1 yi (i t,