The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TNIVERSAL AND BTRRNAL ‘The Law of Reciprocity Is One. of God’s {s more bleed} to give than to receive.—Acts sages in the scriptures are: soweth, that shail he it shall give rou’ rye. one an: other’s Duden, eae Te fulfill the w of Chr iving is ‘tice an oa Lee circle. It is casting bread upon the waters, which returns in multiplied abund- the pe anibro pit gratitude of man THE MARTYR MISSIONARY, losing his life to find it. ti discoverer and inventor, like He dri ik Hudson and Robert Fulton, r- ponaniee of the world. of the glory of Jatt achievements. en who giv of ex- change on God's banking-house, the apes of which is paid as w the journey of life, while tle peat ewaite your arrival in the eternal city: be | life Great. Truths, Giving is the philosopher’ which, instead of tur thiag into gold, turns everything—into halls of libraries of information, better than an equi in its glory and blessedne: iated or misappli sible recorded in the cross as above all noble deeds comes in that w! xs stone, rning every- ito gold into Jearning, missions | ® ehace si loye and gratitude unpurchasable, as-it is unfading and unspeakable is THE CROWN OF CHARACTER on the brow of the sricual or na- 3 tion, resplendent, immo: _Even though your gift is unappre- , it is irrever- yon bein; hil- Tr as aD ex- ample of infinite set ngotifis, pos- ed | sesses a name and a throne universal and eternal. REY. E. W. CASWELL. every name THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, AUGUST 22, Paul's Third Mission- Golden Text, 12; 9% I. Business Interests versus the Gospel.—vs. 21-28. For at least two ears and three months Paul had 2 Lesson f111. sionary Journey. 2 Cor. Rome (see d on to Spain visiting ani _in Jews could overthro mle from Jupiter iy fall from the had is converts h: not to blaspheme the g: tho gospel, ent. "3. There was a better the law courts. Rom: tho gifts of Philippi, T Berea, Corinth, ey other Gentile churches (Rom: 26) to the poor Christians in deaisleng In Corinth he. ex; re- ceive contributions for tne oi in 16 5 twe helpers, Timothy and Erastus (2 Tim. 4: 20), throu; lonia to Corinth (1 Cor. 4: 17-19) to Brepare: that church for his approaching visi Paul succeeded in all “ieee plans, Bye ‘some of them roe accomplish- in a very different manner, Brough in in a far eae one than the planned. Paul svete in Asia for a season we saw how Ohpatiens enaataty jome men who Yeet the gospel, be- cause it was eae their business. That is tne business of the gospel to socal “all business that injures ie topettier dike waters ina cascade or flood. Think of Southey’ ; ‘recoiling, tao moiling, aueae te boiling, turn- ing and _ twi around. and Read: with alone rebound, founding, astounding, dizzying ani deafening the ear with its sounds. would have to is bodily presence was @ oo 10: 10). But this did not aie him from going to meet e juffers ese wees ‘ritual depression (2 this enhances sB areniness a Paul’s courage at thi: get from Paul’ 8 aoe on an always, an hose courage, repeatedly display- ved i in appalling’ accidents, wa; bigl, was afraid in the re of y home to go sparsity alone in the dark,’’ 733. “The Jews were always especi- ey exposed to persecution,’ ea 6 mob would bé likely to m: w % ei nob Stull more. Bee? 35. He townclerk at length~ in- and argied with the ex- Secale ‘ con- | Ov greatly prized liberties. numbers. Paul bade bood-by and departed f to Macedonia (acts 20: closed by a lever on the would do; then gipmpate forts, a = actually ever, like a wise coon, man, he gat in front of stood on the ae on and forgotten J. “Did she keep 3) Stella ‘ Meee length ?”> Bella: of overcoming idolatry quite noticeable. He preached the he set Jesus Christ before The contrast between char- ea othe ofthe idol gods was the argu- . The worship of Diana was so|m settled in Ephesus that no company as meteoric ae oceasional- winds eoltk ehh Yas she rge way of re- dress, if there were need, through ere was danger that the ight interfere earl deptiee a tapbplent ety oft Ther refo: the palgeg aiieas go in- ot HOW A RACOON THINKS. periments on which his conclusions rest aré amusing as well as instruc- tive—this one, for instance, with a accoon The animal was fed from a box swinging: door, pen in one it had Baan duit olt on the left side. right side. Imagine for a moment what a man this with a A ROMANGE OF ROYALTY ALFONSO’S COUSIN. Orleans to Wed Prinecss Beatrice of Saxe-Cobourg. The details surrounding t mantic marriage of: P: f Bourbon- Anan Beatrice of Princes: the Royal house of fpai become known. Alfonso, inste consent to the marriage of refusing his 5 aS, Ed BE secretly, gave leave of absence for that Furor: and personally intervened by te! graph. with the Bamberg apa Prince’ s own lips b w days ago cour are ‘Spending their honey: trice first met on the ina of Battenberg in J fatuation espoused his cause am however, that sh ligion, but finally when she said she Teaietian it.” Protestant ancestors. Grangag King Auronso formally ‘on that occasion raise QUESTION O¥ RELIGION slightest difficulty The Prince then again proposed, and was accept the Baars regardless quence if the constitution preven! a 22 Apparently, for several’ An Instance Which Shows That Hon, would do, eustyinin in his that Asia is mentioned ee lee fe They ya ooh Reason. hee noe at animals not reason is red ni in| the uncompromising conclusion THE SAVAGE MINI: the city all the time, but labored| reached by Mr. B. T. Brewster in| poeien Mi Be in thé outlying districts, an athcle printed in. MeClure’s|Toreten ine riehl roll of Natives wey Contrast. In oui lesson Incidentally, he finds of Gaudiness, world, espec With the distemitintion of she Gerth tures, and has man: attitude suid tn ‘savay oe = ge shown eee strikin; tion with 1 Bible. In many parts affec appearance of any- thing ae ie een or sold to tl them ee ee colors appear to ses m peculiar Faveinstion: I bakers that traders who ti do business jamong. natives fre to sellin paper nn | color most Jase by the na. his. otk then by: pect: Aeaetnis ate 1008 slipped 0 bowiata TitGoe the The next time he was hungry, but.not like a wise! bi the box, is head, and pawed the until his foot 8c mn the arentyeteo Bena to sta: nd ; fate what a story it would have | made! hims at, “Worse § she held him at eee sid ‘h.”? he e ee and forgotten svergthing else} (8° tives of the di “This love ticularly strong in India, and the ospels which we sen a ae or, an possible for-his mon WS eee Gees \ STUDY IN CONTORTIONS. ‘Teachers are supposed to sometimes they ~ beco) Brooklyn me careless, teacher. 2 | by utter disregard of diction. ne busily chewing ae, in defiance C more hein The teacher’ entering the room tion to ‘the misbehayio; Ese whetsai) shart: ly; “take that gum raouth and put your foot in!’ STORY OF MARRIAGE OF KING King Aided Prince of Bourbon- he ro- rince ee say axe-Cobourg which cost him his position as a Prince of and his career in the Spanish sets have They reveal the fact that King 8 reported by Madrid despatches ate a|down in hold his friends a in Miiwich; where the "Prince Alfonso and Princess Bea- occasion of King Alfonso's marriage to Princess |) Prince fell desperately in love with the Princess, and pro, -oposed marri- sought to induce Beatrice to relent. declared She added that she herself had Later at La asked the hand of Princess Beatrice for his cousin, and when Beatrice Premier Maura said the mapneue of conse-|a so: King Alfonso declared that. even Miss F. Hliskoaili ee nt of the British sae geen ry work ‘all over the connection y opportunities pf observing. the ries eet ives. the curiosities of the ‘are he. dutdbaton of the of the world ae neives are considerably. quently wrap the goods they have of particular oF aiid colors ts par- out: for sale ing to the length of the Gospel. The ‘dative of India likes to get as neh ) ; , be as exact in practice asin precept, yeb| sup A recently | beouaht a sulle from her scholars ot the girls of her class was of 6 her crime fe was sitting| tabl ae her feet Sane out in the ‘suddenly, was quick to call atten- out-of your t The Home CANNING AND PRESERVING. —Line the fruit eu in newspaper, and the the’ ae ge zero and the: Hut not ‘Don't 8 im -Jellies:—Skim fruit Sauce fill jelly glasses or glass jars with fruit and scraj the with a silver knife before seal- is much easier and quicker than ae while cookin, erries.-When preparing. shee ries for canning a wil it & much quicker wi look much nicer in nans if you take : penholder, putting a pen in ae der, and use the other » |end for stoning, You will find re- sults go: Gavanber Pickles.—Five medium astical authorities, in aur diocese | sized cucumber pickles, sliced fine the marriage too! , to procure | and round, and four good sized on- a dispensation tapas jons. Slice and salt alternate in "|STORY OF THE COURTSHIP. |Stone jar. Let stand over night. Then add two ounces of mustard This story was biaines from the} seed. re Ty sue fiat tablespoonful- of celery s quarter pint of olive oil, fee tives pints of cider vinegar. Be sure and put olive oil on first, as then the acaae cuts it. less Jam.—Small seeds may fi removed trod faite by crushing © fresh berries through a maya. To do this by hand is tediot rotary flour sifter will eter the work quickly, effectively, and with ~|cut staining the hands. ‘The sifter costs 35 cents. Cherries. — Cherries this way keep perfectly and preserve their delicious flavor unim- ired: Stone the cherries and to allow a ; hernd objection to rearing ker chil- {Pound of sugar. Put one layer of “82, Now ts te lle (chess dren as Cathoties the Queen-mothe r[eherries, then sugar, and so on;| part and rip of eat, Bre not committed the |replied: ‘Then there is not the [have sugar on top layer. Let stand | © eas “6 cdipnad i the soeeie slightest aifenity to the union, 1{cver night and you will be surpris-| "th # sponge Cippec’ in ae een very careful | alway: 8 said that had had a sec- |e at amount of juice. Put i @ tho eee Rene as ae gon aan ee His |ond son he choula have married a}and let come to a boil and can, _|*horoug yy: lo Cine Oe ie oe and MIDSUMMER, DAINTIES. Chilled Peaches,—Pare ripe yel- aches, remove stones, and cut the fruit ae quarters, dusting it generously with powdere: Sugar. Pack in a tightly covered mold bury in ice ae salt for an ae s Serve with his Majesty said: give you MY} Unique fe Sond wich.—Pound yolks word of honor there will a6} he the of three hard boiled eggs with one ounce butter, season. with sa’ dash of cayenne, and grated cheese. rei on peace and quiet were re- i of an Infante of Spain to a Protest-| wiches into any preferred shape, "the ‘signs of these times meant | ant could not take lice on nea garnish with parsley, that it was best for Paul to leave | of the difficulty it would cause the | Molded Farina. S Gobi tata ths immediately for another field . of | Governmen: receding day and mold es pound tate, while Ephesus was settling Princess Beatrice, because of her | bakin; wder tins. When ready down into peace, and the | friendship for Queen Victoria, said |to serve for b:eakfast, ‘eantold, cut ehureh continted to. grow-in char she would give up the. Prince, who|in thick slices. With ars c ; cup. bananas cut fine, chopped dates, stewed figs, peaches, or berries. Cover with him | cream rve ice col - Cream,—Beat yolks of s|four eggs light, add four table- spoonfuls of sugar. juice and grat- ed ri Shing of hot water. Ik double boiler till it thickens. move from fold- in whites of eggs beaten stiff and sweetened. Serve cold with sponge cal Plum Snowballs.—Take — ai plant rahiove: pile taretally refi with finely chopped nuts. a: pulverized sugar ; he well beaten white of an egg and ren into freshly grated cocoanut. in Se ae with a. knife o beef. guests will wonder got the idea for those delicious’ ‘Mexi- and Gheese Sandwiches — chen lh walnut meats fine and m cheese and a little cho) seasoning wit! salt and a little mayonnaise if de- in slices. of pe a garnish of sprigs of water- b Crystallized Fruit Sandwiches. — Butter lightly thin slices of orust- n ett of it on the bread and cover with a layer of thick cream. Lay another alice cf bread on top and press toge Cream ‘hoeds and Olive Sand- ey. Tape bulky: Gospel imevely fer ite | viches—Stone a dozen large olives struck the lever, an h il independent of wat color i Suds chop ‘Ans. Maal Conecan with his fore paws helped to 3 boun but in“ordarto. cream chi into a paste with a Pellite tmatvers?” Ab ‘the dimenity:| itm: purchate-te-thortencaoayals |etee silver spoon snd ork into cighth trial. he-~-dfscovered that| these have 16° be ‘boutd' in wHich-|1* the mineed clives. . Spread on standing on his head was not an es| ever of the bright, crude colors | ye eA Seutwichea Chop sential part of the process. Never-| are known to tako his fancy most. anese Sendwiches.—Chop col theless, hecstill: perdisted ia put-| Vory large. quantities of brightly| Polled chicken fino.end sedson high. ting his hind foot on the lever be-| colored binding papers— ly with black pepper and salt. Add fore Pushing ipdewn seitienie tore yellow y and Ran geet cut from |® one-third part of chopped green paws. tine to thse’ warione. depots. in| Popes 20.8 mayonnaise. In short, the coon hit upon the| India, Quite ebetitly :for imetance, | Srrend om ee slices of unbuttered roper action- by © pure accident. | <9 tons of it were dispatched in a prea caneucs Then, being acelever little beast, | single week’ to one depot in Cal- Gartate-Banidwichés 16 hall” i manyantieieas | outta; aip of boiled ham add three boned and skinred sardines and chop all together. three smelt sour pickles, also chopped, ai alt a Seenuponfal of goons ‘atm eat- and vinegar. n_highly mit salt, pepper, and a a little eay- thin on slices of da biscuits which extra small in halves, spread with a mixture m: spoonfuls of thick honey mixed with two tablespoonfuls of chopped ea meats. nge and Date. Sandwiches, — Ne one. -half evpful finely chopped s add ne sat Reece! and m: Sprea way and Areas ‘will | ot least if in fine a mayonnaise dressing, w wes h has been buttered, trim sand- | fe: of a lemon, and two table-| an old S| tiem and disay Chocolate Sandwiches—Carefully melt sweetened chocolate over hot on to rs and set another wafer above the chocolate before it hardens. g SOME SUMMER DISHES. One and one-half tablespoonfuls of sweet cream with one square of cream cheese, cut or chop pimen- tos and spread detent Tatibes leaf <n bread for sandwiches. egg, one teaspoonful a sugar, one pn of milk and flour to make batter as thin as batter for pancakes. Dip rosette iron hot lard to heat before dipping it into the batter, not letting the bat- er come over the top of*the iron. Return it to the hot lard, phorongie ly covering the iron with eee is eee not ever thirty-five Seer These cae ers will keep for months and can be served cold or heated in oyen and served bot. Shredded lettuce Jeaves in bird nest shape aoe waln aa vakells filled with cube aut ‘pineapple, red raspberries an cream. Grape fruit, pineapple and oranges pressed through potato nicer, put back in grape fruit shells and sweeten to. taste. CLEANING, To Wash Black Goods.—To make black silk, alpaca, serge, and lawa new w have your irons hot and when put together you will be sur- prised to see the results. of your old rok seu will have one that looks lik Cleaning Wo raven —For natur- al finish woodwork that bias: Peo ome scratched or dented ther thing better than a coat or een of shellac. It is prepared at home by flakes to form of varnish to have i as it readily covers any mark on furniture. traw Hats.—Make a warm suds it can swing freely. Have ready pieces of sulphur cloth, which may be done by dissolving sulphur in old tin and laying strips of cloth Tike new +$___—_ WARES MERE: ELECTRIFIED. Bit Theft, But Caused the Inventor Much Trouble. fiche: shop wares to pre- but, frequently ‘‘pine! battery in his shop. When a mee ine customer, came along he cut off boiled of schoolboys passed the shop tod “pinched”? some of them. Rod ae aeenee date yp bas thay set up howls which brought a crowd. Inquiring bystanders athe ou the snails. also and similarly led. ane eurreat, into} Q, Instead | ly aud it is the sight of these animat- | it The snails themselves | © WOMEN OF WEST INDIES THEY ARE OF VARIED TYPES AND COLORS. Pictures of Bronze, Red, Yellow, Cinnamon Brown and Shiny Black. A aerriee a Leslie’s Weekly has nd attractive foe Re writer, Harrie! the islands whic! ndies he coquettish Spanish senorita, with her flashing eyes and saucy face, dances her way through life in Porto Rico, Santo Domingo, | 9; and Ouba. Spanish types are also mayra, Venezuela, a for a visit, feature and are apparently differ- ent in pele from the women fle Ci vely fair-h haired and blue- eyed Da omen are found in St. Thomas, oft the Danish West In- dies; and there, too, flouri: type of dark skinned, close-ci -haired and the hluesta th Ine- eyed native, whi both Danish and African oe ERECT CARRIAGE. nibh ae negro women of Jam: ; and the Carib ee preserv: and perpetuate in the tropies the and sturdine: Africans a ahamas furnish almost as varied a group of distinct types as can be fey on the other side of the At- nthe erect. carriage and lithe, women of the tropic islands, ancestry may be, are especially like- to impress the artistic observer, d pictures of bronze, red, yell Mah ae brown and shiny aot daughters of Eve which gives above all the antique flavor to his first im- pressions, ATTRACTIVE TRINIDAD WOMEN. “Nowhere in the West Indies will one attractive women than in Trinidad, ciate the Indian coolies have set in large num- bi There are earl clears: ay Bee ‘rini wives and daughters of the Sas - chants, the wives of laborers, and | § the women who work in the cocoa plantations and in the fields as farm hands—but there is no difference in} v eee people, ai their attractiveness. Delicately tapering wrists and fingers. f pure Indian is oval and |charmingly aquiline, and it is also mney charming in expression— feature which seems to have been Sequired under the influence of the climate and_ environment of British island. — MAKING IT SQUARE. Hiow a Clergyman Got Even With a Cowhoy. anes striking ability of the late Rev. son, D. D., for many a aaROUSTY superintend- ent in the Northwest. Territories, to grip mete bald individuals even them for their sins, ise ae him entrance to a crowd or a community that other- ol 0) Coming by the Hgthbaidee vaues. bs he of t Bete whic! sons Hens Having recovered, they danced eas the s! oP pe went fo Som them having exposed electrified snails to the public danger. ———S BLOWING-), ELLS. There are three remarkable ex- amples of what are called blowing- pely three miles from Norwich, ngland, They are about 100 feet se 8 feet in diameter, and from 70 to 2 feet deep. At present they contain no water, but alternately they ba out and draw in air, the sticcessive states-of expulsion and inhalation of air each, lasting is som ae iron dome placed over the open- ing.. When one of the wells inhales it sucks in leaves and other objects. There is'a local belie that the wea- ther can be forecasted aes of the Sean scienti- ee suggests that the phe- aac e connected with the aGnosgheric pressure, or, perhaps with the rise and fall of the water in- is only four i made the shocked per-| 5 he stage driver, Jake, famous for his eae with the lines, famous also as master i varied and sietunamine profani sree cf the afternoon the super- intendent was pinning up in the ho- tel office a noti held on Renda the day following. w strode in, read the ne 2 se of oaths. The superintendent listened qui aha iv che had finished, then said, “Ts that the best. you can do? You ought to hear Jake. it go to Jake, He'll give you poi The dexicivs laughter that taile WW ed completely quenched the cr fallen young.man. In the eve the eppsrintend any came upon h see the street, got- into conversation ith Pee found retin extraction, that he had been well Sabie up, but in ae Sig land had fallen into evil w “Come, now,” the eipetin: tendent, “own up you were try- ing to bluff me this afternoon, so,”” was st the seta reply... “But you held ° -¢ ae “Jook here,’? replied the ate sei eulents “youget me a good good as his word, | was of Presby- aica | tue) ice of.a service to be}: est- aoe Tt WHY IS IT? ¢ Bs y + pooseseuceveuwuccauad. That those who knew what should pee been done do not make the BON: Peete we hat nee That the ee deery weal saying they ees not had a happ; day since they ct © poor, and yet keep ‘ight ‘on necne renee in bale: That office- tay lament because they, are unable to live within their alaries, and rush around warning thie friends to keep out of polition, small fortune each other in r who enjoy See what newsnepet? have to oo aby ue others, and who complain rds all of the theta, « as thoy know th are not given, register large an strnuous kicks n their own accordi at so many convincing clews secured by detective departments tere result in arre: if their consti- ing eines ‘hey may go and j e lak oth A ns taler how successful! @ man may hay ted a busi- ness, his succor can always dis- cover where he made a lot of ARE ous Rarer ties givers af advice never ane Pikes own m at the man oie is loudest in bis condemnation of those who but in is usually one of the first to tell us show we ought to run our busi- That our friends advise us te ce a lot of things they 9 rule xe if they were in our That the reformer anos is loudest ich we are evgaged does nob banter to apply val us for a dona- tion if he needs o1 That we will aheE til give $10 uw r relief AN little as possil at we place great emphasis on the fact that we are a free and in- et permit the our poli- tical tisaking for us’ That He aft never satisfied ? Why i oth gala OSS SILENT TREAD OF THE TIGER. When He Kills—Effect of His Roars on Smaller Beasts. —_ I have seen a tiger she 1p € bundred yards from mein light berlin’ his face like +4 ed le of steps into the 5 but what th more bod dc Minch is that he ith- eut some am teat 44 stalk “cracks ine to betray Often in a Neat. in the middle of ‘the hot season the inexperien sportsman’s heart is in his mouth as he hears the crushing of a dead unst, the slow, stealthy. tre: of wl seems eavy animal, but. if is only ‘‘moa,” the tl ly without a sound the aes beast stands before.you. He does not al- Ways care to move quie| jetly, but when he does death is oo more st lent. dusk fai iten as I have heard it, the bad moment eld me ound, I was walking samb- ening. in lade in e forest, Ri sudJenly from nek tity yards above me rang ow ga aah etrating moan sith: Berned to H whe, jingle with a ter tltyinte thri for of Berkut TO MANE: Mikaeh Seo in spite ce Mos kn omethiig oh the junglé hat deer, he et nd. unable bolt the éverberating nature. of tise sound te Yocate eo position of their en- emy, stand or. lie: still es 80 give him the orton of stalking his aa There is probably some trutl this, for unless cate are isliswite the tiger and have scen him it ig almost Gapouibis trom the sound alone to tell, with. any ‘certainty where he is.—Algernon Durand in London Times. | would oved him to bitssour-T saath ai e ae of it to ae little Fido P* ip tho river Yare, which is about| meeting to-morrow afternoon, and two miles away. ie. S$ are) we'll call a square.’ 14 0. feet howe. sea) ee a Rae the| ‘The yqung man’ promised, and perefetly.s' " next day’s te pr PTs wife: to. her husband, “I wis ‘y dear,’’ remarked a young.