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- "peoplef;.._a\re thin~am1Vviry'.. `,,Th`eyA aw = - ,9o'.800d4 (188.1.oHi$hjsl1.ltve`1uGh`ir;; the. , I "9I>wf , 4.1:: mm 9riAWH.m_ with ; : .r9or%tIo:x .18 A V.9iWrare.%.zn:1eed.`:`an -` 2 `tgm9r@noe,;qb.a}ns ggneial. E.0..o1t~ ' :9: me can "' f we vwqqvvu -vau can`,-9 ,\I-IAK9.&Auuuv -L &vv'Lu\.4V 310); _ vityg but; none `or tnemgis. _a1t6+ get .er`.`sa,(;isfaA;to;:y;, ,As a. rule, ~_t1_m . _d:t1onw:e.~ w1ntera:}';mL so ~ M hvingin Tuskt; " " `i . :VarioI1sT4-explaxiatiohs.tig AS65533; .`Van[oed or5`vth;is` f\MlH`.ime_ L Ifrovince Elan Lvitfysf but: at them. is. `at er"a.tisu.otorv;. .As a min. 'xHm V Jung` [ci,ae.vI.er.e, that the inAhahitnta ms. jd;B1u`e.%N9ae5-J1n.<%1 wing re: V the o th . F0 SN ' Orders by Vtelegniph or telephonic prbmplly uttpndod ti) Uotns and Caskts of all kinds kept in stock ' ""'R?)bea a_n C rape, aid all Fmeral B.equisitealfumished_ D O DOLMHAGE Manager, $ttroud ` L131 pun logll. . U . * . _I guess not." he sand; I am aver nrtv." - . v . V UNDERTAKER ` >-sojc.>>urn1ng 1'n'_these parttlatelj iaasfollowa: "1 n.;..L.-0 1.. mm Hunt nannha Hun isestouows: * I think," he said. "that people live long because they eat and drink with moderation and take things easy gen- erally. I have seen business men in this section--grocers. haberdashers and such-go to their doors. glance up and down. close their stores and. mounting their bicycles. take ECW011- ty-mile spin through the country, re- flifli. " ope"n "'thii" for"ii1'ii ' rsh! business. when there is any to be done. Now. there is Smith yonder, the hatter We_rehe living in a city his soul would be rent in twain did he see a. customer enter the shop of his internal *campeti- ' tor over the way; and he might con-, , tract heart disease as a consequence. Here he lives and wet: like a philoso- pher. and is consequentlyvsble to do `-business at theage of 70. with the .lprospeot of living fifteen or twenty `ly_es.ra more. Coznpetition may be the wllitfciflog but it 18 often the death `OX 1% INCL ` [No. 1 hard wlie Hhzm the entire crop ,, `visited been out tiovernment eati-J C "Manitoba.\ (h'a year v;ill._ ship moral (2 of Int ypar. Aa`illu.strating yields. 6 Portagir plains will avarage over ' bushelq to the acre. If the lmlanc/e of the territory which 1 have `not yet. F d " it": is ,qui(~ within the probzmi1i> list that thewheaa crop of Mnnimomq` and the North-West Territories may I ......a 1...-.-. vnnlinnn ~ , love, mygear. gun (10 you ruapuuu. uu_u I cnn t help It. mamma, He makes ' such a tool of himsell over ma. 5:. II\IJ-(Lil-LIN! nu.-. ,.j_I`t, ia,,n.ot; 9l.t,os911e1:_ 5;92s,ti9n love, my dear. But do you respect him? 1 mm f. haln it. mamma. Ha mnk'es - No trad or prolssion is exempt 7di3a'Eo7()1" f'a 1i`gh'1'eiiIT)I ihe hh.'H"B1id nerves. The pressurrdfimjrk am} the` `mental worry are bound to produce aerioul oonseqnejmes sooner or hteif p. 5- to gen teaunu, uemuy sleep.` . - V - `Mi1bum's Heart andANervo Pills-'om`e." " '=pa1fimaon, throbbing, dizzy gnd faint` , spels, nivousness, a'1eep1ssness,_weapk-' , nesa, femal troubles, after effebs of zppey ..L.. D..:..- Zn. 4. Im- m I! FM ll 9}: -Mini shiaam carriage maker ot_ Harriston, Out , 5: I have been -troubled off and on for LAXA-LIVER PILL! euro Gonstlgia-:5 '_, _t|on. Blllouu-less, Glok Iloadnoho and , llyspopsln. Thay do notuclpo. glokon L or uonkgn. Every plll ant: portcotly. ...-.-...._.._._....._ Suvtaregl (`yearsj froxix vweaklxeilrt ' ` action and'neryousnes_s. . carriage mane: OI narnsuon, uuI., mu: _ ,",I.Vhs.ve been -troubled and on._for' tax; V years with weak action of In `hair: and nervgnsness,-,.,I`l'9q\1 palpitgte ilndvutter yvibh great vionoe, alarming V me exceedingly. Often I had s1mrp.pa.ins in mxlxgart and could not sleep Well nt*nightffI~.go1m-box` otgMi1bnui s Heart and Nerve Pills and from them d6~ _ rived almoht immediate benet. They re- st,o1-ed vigor to my nerves and strengthened V myentiresysiem.removingevarysymphom of nerve or heart trouble, and` enqabling mg _ in get; restful, he`a1thy'sleep}" ` `Milhm-n'a Ham and Nerve PERMANENTLY CURED _ Without publicity cries: of time {mm business, "B1,: purelyy` enable, harmltss home uetment. Immqdiale rcsu ts. Normalnppctile. Calm sleep nnd clear brain. ' No inj_ecu'ons 0: bad after dfccn. lndisputnble teskimony scnuealcd. Address H E DIXON CURE CO..40 Park Ave.-,Monl eto. Price Soc. 9. box or B for $.25, `ah druggistm. T. Milbm'_ix&Co., '1.'0z'outo,_0nt.__)` B035, 128111310 530110185, 81381` GIIBQEB 01 gu.p}mV Iil H10 1VOl'U1-\\t35l. I exceed {arty millions." _ 'Thr'qughouct1;e`1cVu`xit of teen; And`. the Tovyniof Brackviiiscft erq'_is.noL me.<,ii`-_, V 'u'1e,PoI h5h1y. 0ffizn all kii1d~`.k:9f I ~' "I{id,ney.Dis,a.s.es as*l3lo;an`s Kidney F!il~is;._ ` -by LMr'.*I8rnes.. ` , {'0 fall the. imitations and subitute`5at' ' .4`AsCaxia.fla'spi%eer1;id;1eyvpi{1;in,$rbdxXceds ' , , Moan, of,I<.iugsvi_11e, }onc_,; i-In 1885, they. stand; to=da3z_J_fa.r sgpgribp` ha;vben`0ffe'r`edIth nublic in theirvst %Kid9;T;: E? \\\\\\_1n I `city : ft ml 3 Mr. D3noI(W3amphell. i110 W611-kD0Wl| .u.{-dmm mmtnr nf Hmeriatnn, ntf. unit] I 4% %% FOR': _YEARS. L ?No:hing%did"}i?4'E% R. E."j=PAitt-' f. any good un-ti-1` he got V .~ :3 4 news `Kidney ` mom: mqxmxmuons and suosmutes lf1a.I f ~ha_we'b.en`0ffgrdit11e public in thirstead. ~ =nMr. Pitt, the. W911-known con-. ` _.ttacwr and` builder, voices thes`,se;_lt2,', 4 `_memfs,,wheh`he says, I havehavtikidng ` -}troub1efot;years_. Ih,ad_t,ried numb; re;nediT.esV wi_thout'. `much, reIief,_ax,1rir L given .95 my back `as gone Eoivgop ncausing Doan siKiHdne'M_L maybe 9:9 W `n marvellous! he/- pain cured by Mi1bui'n's Heart, > and Nerve Pills. . A- WOMAN'S WAY. Ie Wu ommny sentenced to bulk for 'i .. A Ills mm. A despatch from Montreal. Buys: - The Minister of Justice has granted us. ,pa.rdon.to,Demien Benin. who has com- pleted his 22nd year 01 eonvictlite in . St. Vincent de_Panl penitentiary. A b curious incident happened at his trial in 1876. When thirty-three" years of age he was convicted of attempting to Issnnlt 9. girl 0! eight years of age. Judge Ramsay, who was on the bench. \i_mrn,edintely paesedj'the death sentence on Benin, but next_d.y it was called to his attention that bcennse of 11' change made shortly `before in the law t . the crime was no longer xi` onpitnl-one. The` sentence had accordingly to he i revoked, and Judge~Remsay Rent Boujn to penitentiary` for life. Since that well. lie is now 55 years of age. He wrote to the Government, wslmig for a ,._Ati_me.Iiouin_.ha.s,,l1nen,,LSl Yinc.ent_dn. _ ` Paul and always conducted himself rpnrdon. The Girl. who is now u mnr- 4 ried wonmn with several children. was ' communicated with. and as she offered no objection to Boulns release, the pardon was leaned. I mmnoman mm 22 YEARS. "1' had Salt. Rhhuni of the worst kind, asvour family" doctqr_ called it, saw find coulcfno gt an)/Ithing` to" Curt}-{m.` l`rea'd ofj"_Butd ;%Bl_ood Bitters, and c__!etr`mined_ to " Aiti gV'qt`oneVbottl and._be`-V % tape; 1 ,gsed:hi1f tb it-i`:ouIc1.te1l_ it gun..- D|ARRHEA,- "6\_@"nrnv 1 {VARIOUS mus uFL1tii1'rs.g `, K \ ' ` - -- ._ turf` . I 33?. an. rhulaan msconnsgs ol , L ' ms sum. . l3|iIlA.hp_!tIol'Irlnr.!|e33N0'o W lava. Manges, ml the IPI|5""' {IQ hint of Om-Mala-`Ito Gm! V Kendal : More hay-haul run for up uxlnt arm vierlptnnva. _A despatch from Wul1inc_ton nayu:-- r Dr. Talmugo preached from the fol- , lowing `cm: Thy word in a lamp." .K-P3alm'cxix-.105. ' ,.n_u,._'- -_.I r5l|ll.l.l Ullli IVA ; ,, ; With lamps. and chandeliers. ondi] |` torches. and lanterna we try to drive I `out the night from houses gnd church- `; es. and stores, and shops. He who in- ` vents a_ new kind of light invents bio , own fortune and the fortune of hie . children. `But there is a night 09 sin. ' and suffering, and shame. which needn ;. another kind `of illumination. Ancient 3` philosophy mode a limp. but it was a dead failure. and the people kept crying out: i_v`_v'(}_i}[gs_ no a light! ` give us "A if 7 4 light 1" After ovyhilorrxrophotfnnidVowion r gelistpond apostle made a lamp. A coal from heeven struck itinto a blaze. and uncounted multitudes of people _ with an open Bible before them cry out in rupture and in love: "Thy word , is a. lump. un_.._. _ 0-... .......... nan fhnrn w oryingz. iuy Wulu no u. ...u.,.. .. You have fouror five Bibles in your t house--perhaps ten, perhaps twenty. } `They are such`_comuiI)nWp1f(Jp0_I`l2y you V` donot appreciate them. ,If3"6`l1'"l_3E.3 I ,only ono Bible, and-for that you paid `mo hundred dollo.rs--the priceithat was paid inwolden time for a copy of tho Sacript.uies--Llien you would more i [thoroughly appreciate it. I was once 7 3. colporieur for o. few months in av E vacation, and Icame into ti home 0! I ;destitution. I" saw.a woman there ( ieig`lity~five years of age, und.I said to `l 1161': May Igivo you 9. Bible?" "0." : `she replied: "a, Bible would be of no 5 use to met I can't see to rev.d. 4 I used to read. but for twenty years i I haven : ween able to man 55'.` woijd." Ipullod out ofmy satchet one 1 of the copies of the Psalms of David 1` and the New Testameiit in Wgreat, j large, round type. mid I said: "Now 3 - putson your spectacles undfaee if you ` oan't read this." She wipedhor s'pec- - taclasond put t,h_e1_I,1__oi_1_g_ `f_0_,,_ys_'f_,sl1Ao v said: "Why. I can oe after all. '1' am] _ 4ei:y-tl;an \" as I --M H. "I In}... Hm. T.nrrl hm-.-n1.~2m -Ha Go ..I_T_cu.u L.1ead_ it. Lcau_ _1fead it."W \.'u `see it: "I love the Lord because -He` hath heard my voiae and my'--0, _yes,5 [,1 Wish-` .J.,,,5L|,-H _,1,'Ui11_ ,lb. `_U_`!'|1_ Iwu thiit Godto-day \vouid Vmz_a.kewt.h 8 T6 as new and `fresh to us as'it was to 1 her. ` " ` ` ' ` . . V , "W41 1... ..L._._. ..,... 51...; mm mm... um. . I I want to show you that the.Bible, is 0. "lamp-_-a parlour lamp.' a street . lzimp, 0. store lamp. a_ churhlamp, a sepulchral lamp. * _. In narlm1rs:alf uflash with szasliprhhi. eepulchral lamp. IIU -In parlou_rs;,ell' uflash gaslight. i la and glezuning\ mirror. and blazing chandelier. and candelabra, there may-g-M be Egyptian darkness; while in somelet . every step a funeral pace. God's lampip plain room. which zrfrugal hand has n: spread with hospitality and wetine-lrz ment. thie-one- Lamp may cast a glow W that makes it a fit place for heavenly. S1 'ooronetions.~ We invoke no shadows 91 to fell uponfthe hllerities of life. We 1'1 ould not hove every song" -9. nge.` andevery picture 8. `martyrdom. and h hung in _the..pe;rlou1:- would chill_..no G joy. would rend no harmony. would check no innocent laughter, -on the contrary. it wouldhring olit brighter colours in the picture; it would,,'e x- pose new` griieefulness in the ` curtainseh it, would unroll new wr.eeths-from the ? 34 V\ it Veal.-pet; -it would strike new music. i fveryil throne of God all the retina: 1 to`*th_in k.~o)f t83iiQn~i1,a7bein'g .'a' rude. from thevharp; it would-throw new. polish into the muniaerez it would _-kindle with, light borrowed from the rnente-of eociety. O.- that the Christ ,,whe.was- born'.,in E barnfivgnld Jeome fto `our; perleuri. ,We need His -`hand to lf_i .:`ilh6 parlour music. - `Well-need Hieteete toomisert the perloirr litera- ture.. We need 'Hi_et* voice "to conduct the parlour,cbn~Yerszxtion; We .ere~".upt. blundering.th.ine'. netj'fi.`_to1autj gt: < ,1 `tfupon Axmineter-,<`or_1te clowmsh 1 hangs on ibeantiflellll`ndornmentsy or , Y . _, H'011fo\`f0-,'93,1`;W we mt. w } about o;th`e_ airlour. O, Mundera 09d -f ~ that {no Arch too sand for religion towilk under. end no circle too brtlllent. for `rel to move in. It Christianity at not is to Walk 1111 thlutreetl bl _ heoven. with eeraphim and mhmgel. you so or where I shall so. To purify the heart. to cleanse thellio. to out.- must have the Bible in the parlour. enough to go anywhere where ture the taste, toexpnrgete ell hy-< pocriey. and falsehood. and sham. we . When Christian people come to spent! an evening, they talk ehont. the wea- ther. and they talk abontl_Lhe econ- del, end they talk about the orope.end they talk about themerkete; but they do not talk about God,.end Christ. ehd heaven. The thing we most want to-` , day in all our parlors is theblemp `of . the Bible. ~ sun mrum; the Bible` is the street. A lamp. When night: comes down on the city, crime goes forth to my worst ~ achievements. Not only to ehow hon- est citizens where to milk, but .` to hinrtenthe burglar, and assassin, and highwnyman, and piclxpooket. wemuat have artificial lights all over the city. But; there is a dnrknesa beyond all power. of gnslight. What is the use '_ of police-station; and elurehouse, and watohmnn`e.,elub.. it t_he_rre` he no mor- . nl nnll rnliu-inuu innnnnu in nnnntitm setdownthe streets-.the first want of .4 such 0. city` as that is the street lump . of the Bible. ` But you feel that beneath all that } woe. Iii,tory' so-ysthntDionysius had It - but for a. different purpose. and with it different hee;t.WI1t%_.puJ.'1iii!L8_!_11.,t_ wutcnmun's__eiun, ii inere` pe no inur- el nnd religious influence to sanction the lzuvfnnei. to purify the executive, nod to hang over legal enactment the fear of God and on enlightened public opinion. When in unity crime runs rampant, and virtue is at a. discount.` and jails ere lull and churches lire empty, and the nights are hideous with the bowl and the whoop `of drunkardzn and the unloons boil over with scum and public officials think more of uhrihe then they do of their own conscience, and when greet tides of wickedness Did you-ever stand in a church tower and look down` upon 11 city at night? It is overwhelming. brillinnoy of go light there is a surg- ihg sea of want, and suffering. and great cove built for his prisoners. He was 11 cruel mnnrnnd he used tongo to xthe (up of the\ceve, put his ear to the opening ifnd listen, and the greens nnd the sighings of the prisoners came up into hi; our and mode `music for him. God stands at the head of our world , the dungennT`* iia_n eWT`y*`si`gh comes up. stirring His sympathies, and every . groan woundlng,His, sheart; end He ' listens all night long. There is but one lump that` onn throwvlight. `into. the dungeon where the V prisoner groans. into the hovel where tho.l)eg gar pines,` into the cellar where the drunknrd wnliows. into the alley where the libertine putrifies, into the mad- house where the maniac rmfes. Tro- vellers in Africa tell us that they have seen serpents--n vast number of them -eoiled together,"a1i(l piled up in hor- rid fold; and then they would hear hundreds of them hissing at once, and _ Lhesight and the sound was appalling and unbearable. But if'you should take the wickedness of our best of cities, and bring it all together in one piece, and pile it up fold upon fold, it would he a hissing hori-or nndghest-' liness that no human ey_g_ooul,d look at wilhmil` lmimr li|n. and no In);- IIIIEH`! IIHH HU IIUUHUI U __UOUl_Ll IUUIS at without being l)lnsted`;""an(1 no hu- man oar `could hem without _ being stunned. V \r,,, u on n u - _n uvuuuuu. _ Now. how_ will all thesis scenes of iniquity in our cities lye overcome? They will__not be overcome umu ` the Church and the school, a.nd I1 Chstian priuging-press kindle all around about us God's street lump nf Hm mmn RdnA 'H{0h' (HUUHU. &UOLlL U3 U003 BLYCBL 1U~l.l.I[l ' of the Bible. Sendtl1F"B"lTlo doivno cleansed. Snd lt against those _do- cantors, if you would have (hem smashed. Send it against those" chains, it you would have them broken; Send it through all the . ignorance of the `city, if you would"ha.ve i_Lillum- mad as by `a flash from hevavenlsl `that filthy alley, if you would have it `1 morning. The" Bible can do it --will do H.. Gnfhnr all Oha irrnrwslnnn nnrl "Hm WXUISUUUUSU. uuu I.-"U" V103 r 01 UH!` 'Ulll.5 I ' in one great pile--Alp;s above Alps, 3 Pyrenees above Pyr;epe.ea..-_'Hima-. i laya above Himalaya in motley army i |--and than give one little New Testi1- ' {meat full swing against the side 01.45 ;'th'a'l mountuin,_ and down` it would]; `-come, Alps all.-gt` Alps, Pyrenees after i +Lu+n" * Ha&wEkmmya:- ; . What is the difference between New ,1 item and Pekinl What is` the dlgter- .g_ence between Lbntldn. and Madras? 5` What is the diffejrelicmi between.rEdin.-. | burgh and Cantor}? No difference, save _ > that whichlhe Bible makes. 0..-city jnis-eionaxry; 0, philauthropisg 0,gChris- lian. ~`go everywhere. and`k'i| 1'd1e up Uthese great street lamps of the Gospel; 2 and dffr _oity,-~_purified. and cleansed,` l will proclaim. what the Psalmist so long ago declared: "'1`hy~-Word-'is _a. ,iIlamp." ` .. `"' r T lxnmu Hmrn urn ncmnln whn smnnnnn guurumg. `rye mom can no u-wm (10 IL. Gather all the ignorance and "the wxckadnass. and the-vioeof our [cities in run: nn-an} nilA__AInu nknun Alnn . I know there are people who suppose I wg-Lha4-tha-vica' of . our cities is` going to 1 ' .` conquer the virtue oi the people. I do I notbeliave `it. Let \error and -vice ' . `run, it you only 1et,'trutih='ru'n along _ with them. Urged 'on`~ by sceptics -_ shoxit, andptransoendexitaliatjs spur, let . ; error run! God's angels of- wrath are-` , in hot gpursuit, and quicker -than g s` '1: olutciretlrout a h.awk`s I heart, God's vengeance will tear it to piece. .Let.it run, if you only let_ ,!Goa's' Word run alongwith, it. ~ _ H mm furihnn` Hm Rihln "ix: Hm hnnf HJOKYS VVOTQ I'll}! i1l0I_lg Wlla, IE. U Still further: t11e_Bible'l_s,t1,16._ litzsth _atore lamp. Blessed is t.ha mer'hzint6 who under its glow reads `his T'('1'ger, and transacts his business, `and pockets his gains,` and suffers bis. losses. It .!may.,be well to have a fine sky. -ligl1t,` .;_to have _a magnificent glass show-win-_ 'dow,-by-`night to havehronzed brackets. spouting. fire inia very palace `of mer-' chandize;.~ but if -you have not this; ~ eterjnal -lamp you had better quit keep; in}; stare; What-,is the - rea,soi1~s6- many iwlfo` `started in u_;rc_ha,'ndize; -with gbod principles} and fair proaeets; and honourable intentions, hav` be,-A_ cnmegamblers and ilefrauders, and kaV6S,- and desperades, and" liars, and thieves? They. ;did[ not .have. the Tjlzhla ki.n atom. lamp`... Wl1y"ifs it; ' iii? our day, merohandize. Lia fainitten witlq uncertainty , and three-fourths .of_ th'9 ` Imsingess of `our `great-_citjes_, in ionlyhn liulgekpeoiaa. of: gamblins. and society is upturned by {alga assignlnlsnta, and -two-third ants and Vrepudiatiomaand im`-, ,pari.lled,trustih1nd8L Bind 'fm`c1_u1;3nl; j__cex'. tificates of lst`9ck.<\a_nd4 wild schemes in railroads-xvitihouta_ny:`trx39k. 1.17-1 bank: sv1thqul;_ guy .eapltal.,__$4ml' llitiefs with- ;'>u,t any .h,o,\1598xli%nil;i9l > l 1. lillllisll with01_`1t "l1'I'1,y,' , ' ` why; Mob .3; ,l,l\f9.ti1t ;.nd,;ghhn: ej hens men r .. ex. _ ,1: ` .,,,Imra;ep3.; ..hu11lI..ti arushi<-Heizlstlgsi . ` ' 9;!6n:{m;6, 6193- ` maxi ;iv,om:\ j! is! 1 {shit kind i.1:aL-mar aatvcitgvv. . inf -R `ExM:IHNER.. 1-at:nsn..-3." _E f-:-az;g~+sa. of tniri` and banwu-I. and pducos; her maul: of trade with cedar nuts and umhroidfed sails. and ivory boncbch, . drivemby lioroo qblutu on Non-thorn wntdra. nnd~ than dropping down on j tlugy Indian sou`. bringing wine from . flolbonz and chariot cloths from Dan - Ann nnpl nnhi and amino: frnm Hnhmnh uemon; and charter oloun xrorn no-, - dm, and gold and spices from Rahmuh. - and emerald and agate frorn Syria; her .we.ters, rooming with ijinnuxnenble . keele; her store-houses bursting with l l the treasures of all nations - that . queen of eltiesuon a t~hrone_ot ivory . and ,ebony. under a` crown of gold, and pearl, and diamond, and carbnncle and chr-ysoprasf The want of _n right kind of store lamp. It the principles * of rellgionhsd ruled in her trade, _do you suppose that dry rot would have I sunk the ships, and that vermin would V lmve eaten` up her robes. and that God : mills would have ground up the agate, and that fishermen would dry their ' nets on the rocks which once . were equake with the roar. and, tread of a l greet metropolis! 0, what thrones l have fallen, what monuments have , crumbled, what eets have sunk, what 9 etetues have been defaced, what her- barisms have been created whet cl- vilization . retarded, ` what nations damned, all for the want of the right kind of a store lamp. Men of business! take your Bibles with you tomorrow morning. `<;Pluoe them in your store or shop, `Do n`oTbe ashamed if anybody at noon finds you reading the Scrip- tures. lt is safe always to do `busi- ness by its teachings. There was a young man in u store `in Boston, slend- ing rbehind the counter. eollimz goods. A gentleman come in. and asked for some Middlesex cloths. 0," `said the young man, "we haven't any Middlesex cloths, but here is something just as good." "No," replied the gentleman. "I don't want them :" and he passed ou_t._ (The head of the_firm'ca.me down . to the young man, and said: "What did that man went?" "He wanted Midd-le- ` sex cloths," replied the young men. Why didn't you tell him they were ` Middlesex clothe 1 Because they were ' not, sir." "Then you can take your hat, and leave." The young men `took M his hat and left. He went into mer- V ohnndize in Cincinnati. went on up till he became a merchant prince, and not more eminent for wealth than for piety. God will never let a young man suffer for doing right. Full justice may-not-.he.al0ne him in this world; but in the ilaust day, before an as-' eemlod universe,.it can he found out whether or not they were Middlesex -'0,l9._tl1S~_l 4 ' ...'. I .. .. .-... .f"-1);`. "{.'_': 'FlVJI/l1J- 'ln`the occasion l.hat,.makes it supers ` and he'lifted it until the monasteries : China, God's regenerated children, in - nasal Chinese;---en(l- harsh-Chootaw,- '_ throws its light on the pulpit. making Still further; the Bible is the best church lamps?! c-are noiif how many chzmdeliers there may be in schurch how many brilliant lights there may be, the Word of God is the best vchurch lamp. 0, is there anything more beau- tiful than an `audience gathered on the ` Sabbath for Christian worship? Them may be no dazile of theatrio assem- blage, there may be ngslitter of foot- lights, l.hereAmu.y be no allegoric im- ` age blossoming from pit to dome; but t re is something in the place and natural. In the light of this lamp { ' see your feces kindle with great joy. Glorious `church lamp, this Bible. Lu- ther found it in the ololster at Erfurt, and cathedralsol Germany and Italy, and France and England saw its il- lumination. It shone under the breat'-plate. of secerdotel authority, and in the mosques of.Turkey, and in the pagodes of India, and in the ioe huts of Greenland, and in thermud - hovels of Africa, and in the Temples `of musical Tamil, and sweet Italian, and oriedout: "Thy Word is alamp." It :1 hnlwnrlr nf f.rnl;h: nn"f.ha bantismnl throws its light the pulpit. maxmg a. bulwark of truth; on the baptismal . cup, until its waters glitter Jikrthe crystals of hegven._ It strik_es.peni- tence into` the prayers and gladuess into the thanksgiving. It changes into I-R. nhnrnli Inhn -1h`mvnn s nriaon..8.nd unto the umuxsgxvnng. Ln cnanguu luw ] I-a, chuvroh John-Bnnyan s prison,.and 4 Covenzmt.er a Cave, and Calvin's castle, and Huss s stake, and Hugh McKai1"a scaffold of martyrdom. Zwin3g1nsf'car- ` ried it into Swit7.erlnnd,John Wickfield { ` into England. and John Knox into Scot-. ' land, and `Jehudi Aahman into Africa. Be-gone yo scoffera! Down to the low: _est pit. `ye emissaries of darkness! for 3 `by the _throne' of an omnipotent judg- ment I declare it that all inquity shall 3 fa_l1_.__nnd o_a.l,l_J>on,da&e._1ze.,!>!0k6n`- and all wounds be healed, and ail dafknss _, be dispelled. when God's truthshall go forth "as a lamp that'1n1_rnath.3 Wjev warif. rm smnvmrn nr minersflev t'orU1_ " as lamp that l1u_I`nam.=" w want u ppega_ or m ersilev` I " Willi" in} 11. iii"): `ix0f6YlB`1Y155W .41. .........\.... H... ;.m`.. - an want-nn alik- want no sggpgga Imners w Luv ` W'til1';7W"'Want ' O'3iX`xf1iSiX"i)'f'05ilg`iIi'66 i' ' `to prepare -the way ;_ we waLnt'no glit.-_ lering*ste'e.1.'or booming gun, or~how1`- .ing Hotchkiss shell to get" 'us'the vi0- - tory. for the muntains are .`h,i11 of horses and chariots. of fire. Hal1elu- '1 `jqh! for _the-.k'u1gdoins of this world are become the kingdoms of our Lord ` JfGS_l1S Christ. I"do not wonder that the stranger who sat" the other day be-. lside may in the mil-car reading` his Bi- 1 vlei. after he had. concluded his read- :... ..c.......a, :1-,4..ul lrlaanrl H and run: it `ungai. aner no nan. 0011c1uueu~u1,a mau- mg, closed-it-.-tsnd-EissaeL-iL,4\nd put it i_n'his pocket. There have {been times `when you did tL_.; same, Wlien all else 1-failed you, it was so bright. it was 80 Having, it .wa`a' so sympathetic a book. that you too kissed it._ , .- aun :....u.,..-`. H... D:I=.l..~. in A Ennlxl.` Luau. yuu LUU nusauu nu. . , Still further the Bible is a sepul-` ~echraI>lamp. `You know `that tl_1e'an- l'oient.Egyptians used to keep lights.: burning in the tombs oLtheir dead. `I These lights were keptup for scores,` 1 woven hundreds of years. Friends would , come from "genexgation to generation 3 `and; p'ut,-ori1 in the lamps. an(1;it Lxyag 1 considerede a disaster if those:*"'!amps _ went out." You and I will some `day go - down into the house ofpthe dead.~Somo. ' have looked upon` it as an unknown ' land and whexrthey have thought of ` it. their kuees`h,ayo\`.1;nooke;d` together and their, hearts (fainted. Thermue` .'whoo1e`gj_ene_r4ations ofjmeufha`- s` no" _ .o9nzfo1ta-ala`out death, `no view` oththe ` eternal world. and whenever: they_._ brought -their, riends 'a;;d_p`ut _.them away. into the dust, they said, with; out: an alleviation :. !`JThie is horrid; t:_hi&is. orrid.(Knd'it was, The Sl`,9,V ` ~_i3'the: deepeayeghaatlieat pit .that a man B,veIr,,1ook_s_ in. unless` the lamp of .nn.v.. mm-J mmhan m.rski't_ Forvwhole He uttared His voice. and itornn along under the ground from city to city. and along under the sea from contin- ent to continent until mausoleummnd v sarcophagus, and aepulchre throbbed with the joy.-"I'tu_x1 th eresrre(_:tion and the lifp, he that believeth in Me. though he were dead, ya{~ shall be live? on .._ .-_.......: ......I..I n IIA uiI1n.I-uavn T`-i . I ; . M. NEUEFELD, _ Rescued from _the Khalifa After Be- ing in _8lavery- for Several Years. : IJIUIAQLI llC- W910 \lV\l| Jvi-` Mun: nu ~-vv-- - `0 yo bruised soulsl 0;ye Wh0`h8_V6'. been cutting yourselves among the tombs! Q yo who have beengsowing 4 seed for the resurrection dayi 0 ye; of the broken heart! I come out to- day and put. in your hand this glor~. ions Gospel lamp. It will throw a glow of consolation over your bereft spirit. "\X7nnninnv mnv nnrlnrn I'M` A nixzht. or consolation your nereit spurt. _ "Weeping may endure for e night.,|A but joy cometh in the morning." "They that saw in tears will may in joy." Rabbi Mier went: off-t`rom- home to hex . gone for'o few days, `and left two beau- tiful boxs. While he was gone the two - lode died. Rabbi Mier returned, not !V knowlng that `anything happened. His Christian wife knew he would be over~_ come with grief. nndehe met him at the door and said to him: "My hus- "hand. I once had two beautiful jewels loaned to me. I had them for '11 little while. and do'you know while you were gone the owner came for them. Ought Ito have given them?" `'0! F course." said Rabbi Mier. you ought1,f' ` to have given them .up.. you say they 3 " rg"only Cflll8(l`llP.l```' ; huslmnd to theside-room and remov- t ed the cloth that covered the dead) ' children.~At'ter Rehbirlltlier had fore--.,Y tewtmoments given way to his grieffa he rose up end`_said: "Now Iknow? what you meant by the borrowed jew-' els. The Lord gave `and the Lordfs hath taken nw:1y.., Blessed '._he the name I D ' of the Lord. And so Rabbi Mier WiI8'p comforted. Let this eepulchrnl "light: gild all the graves of your dead_..May _ this lamp of the text` be set in wtttgl your pnrloure, in all your streets, in`) all your stores,'ln all your ehurches, t in all your sepulchreslAmen. t F Tempered5glass*~mziy` be bought at 8 slight advance on the price of the"or~ dinary kind.' It is comparatively un- affected `by`chang`es -of temperature. .and is therefore much more desirable for lamp chimneys end gas globes than that which is un_tempered. Tim mmnnnn nf' fnmnnrina is nverv Wnyvlo Make Your l.mhp ifhlmneys Iiasl Twlceas long. , ' that wmcn us unpempereu. . The process of tempering is every simple one. --and~ may "easily he 'per- ` formed at home. Put the glass into a tin pandeep. enough'to'Vallow .it.to be entirely overed with cold water. Set on` the back of the stove until the wa- ter is hot. then draw [it forward, let the water come to a boil, and boil for Zrom five to ten" minutes. Then'take the -pen off theatoxie and set aside. glass and all. until_the_ wateris cold. The chief` cause "of lamb chimneys glass and all. lmm L110 WEED!`-18 uum. The chief ' cause "of "lamp chimneys ., breaking is the failu:re'to wipe. them dry after" washing. A damp glass M breaks much more easily than` a dry - on`e._ Turning the wick to itefull height and so heatinghe chimney too _ `suddenly is aiiother, end last, but not ` least. allowing the lamp to s_tand"in'af current of air, a bit pf carelessness _ whi mLmmM , - ` ' -ing of theoylinder from up apparent " HOWft0 O'urevA`uSktxr-Dsesst'$3'.T' G3-u\m`vv nnnlu ltuuannhs infmanf " NA in. IIOWVUU Uuru Auunuq ufuvnava. Simply apply S_w\yne's 0inl:ment.", No in- _ tel-nay) _medioin_e required. . (31u`e's tether. itch. eczema. eruptions on the face. hands. n0ee,&c., 'leu*ing- the skinicleur, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative wars are possess: ' ed by no other remedy. As your druggist for SWAYNEF8 OINTMENT. Lyman Sane 6: 00.. Mt -utreel,Whole5sa_a1egente. Avokf substitutes ..`sl1e oontgnts hervseilf_,,v,viAt,l1>__,i_11i'z1g them upfandiattending to the .mounds.and `~ bben- heard to say thatshq will iil` leave her post until it is her turn to `~ time` be far distant!` It is a wo'nder~ . ; in! sight to witness the old.lady use V - l-ha `anan > .A woman `as a Tgravedisserii .Th'e ideb..'aaems almost impossible, biit in: the] town .0!` Lewes`, ',England:,' them" is a may whomls theotgice or seiton, ' Everybody know: hei`. and TITLL re-_` cently she dug an the `graves in Lewes ; Cem;t3_1P. Now; 9_.t-`tub age of sixty, 1 flowers, .Mr.s.'St_e_e1--this name at the ` sextoness, if one `ca. use-such` a.term_ ' is a. veryheAa1thy ol lady and 5139. has` have .'a;:.gra.y_e dug for her; May the .\_l'l-ill .l'Il??i 4wuI,I.I.u lfnvua SYMPr0ua4-Moisture;"~intense itohmg; st!ug- ` . ins mot at night; Worse byacratohin . If an lowed tovcontiuue tumors form. which` 0 ton b oexl A 'du1gte.beeoi. ~vr.u.>w.-S. " ' ?)X;n1'u:.tIi`-`~Iato>a't!`1J0"Iic!11n`z3;):a,nd /in) `K:na'?* ` 0 nritatiqn. and _ moa&casasmmoYes the tunnoxs.` % :*st::'a`%;a :H z;,g"%`:.t ';..{A~,:s..F*'m* 5 :e;.;,.w:.oxesaxf5ge:3vss;,] $3%%xa" " `ubamut.aa.' 4 A 5955;; uflnlhh nxap;Io-- :'s."m..u - munm. . 1 ,uu auguu the `spade. I `H : VA Ens w6?d`a'rin8V rilix VVr9}i'l} 3 ItL.was.~,tr. 6'- ' :Bh`Iw0n 1_v;1_gat_ Lag; of :- " .1 ` ; ~:ne ```?%aked4h? eo;m-m %m Vanai = oonsehtahd.{He n`ne,. the `xi T :i+,umiii:~;RELE:M3;i.;;&i% :g }f Whu d66sL"yoi'ir~:riiis,1i;f!nsia9` ` 1 oa%j.Llike,; lathe; orqygtxgj ` How TO *r`:rai>xa1_: GLAss. WOMAN (.`:R,AVE1")IGG.ER.;: _ Pfilell xtohtnx i'i1i.!7 nmnua_ -lJnInhuIn -,- .;h1nnnA HnhInn- ww--uu-w ; 3?: '?*": 7'.`1`?`%1`_1zi1T(: r.- `BLUE NUSES LIKE Lune` Complefe Stock of; \L &Books. Stationery &iWa`", Paper Inc-II-Q 1*.` `W. Tlionxaon.` or my Ocile _ Lltn'g.(.}o.,. from 0. Q0? :`6ugnA.the gsmucuax He: iiis-L-` \ Thu? yield and quality In ascended am: oxpocmiona. As oiroault. of (ma m,-..a.9.V2.,;=- (.1- I .. l...q....a. on .4... ma Hm` ` Barrie cf: Stroud A Woman of DI Who Gus I-`I1-smug end one of 98 Who` \1'l'IMI Bicycle lldlug-A Renter II `III: Ninety-Int I`ur-p llodu-alien and lZnxy`l.Ivln'x"St`cre ln e! old Axe. a a x I l I `The neighboring towns of Barring- 3 I < I I I I .1 1 `ton and Shelbnrne, in Nova Sootie. have gbeen engaged in a` friendly discussion _ of the .question which possessed the . greater number of veryvold people. Fin- ; ally" it was agreed in a protocol drawn ` up by a. few wise men that the com- ; petitors. should each. furnish a truth- I Eitul list of its oldeht citizens. and then "strike an everage, so as to settle the ; xT1`;:TEer. ""7l`his' wE7l6iK"en3"a?n-" 7 i ton'won. It beat its coxnp ar.atively gyouthtul rival, hollow._,,tor__it showed , fan average of eighty-three years. `while Shelbu.rne's was only seventy-- i- seven. -`The victory was the more com- ,'plete as Shelburne hes.the.largest 3 ' population. ' I t` I I ).-L LL- ,,... A ll kl , l!'.,, VERY OLD PEOPLE WHO ARE STILL ACTIVE IN NOVIISCOTIA. E But the settlement of the question opon a discussion throughout the Mari- time Provinws. Many very old peo- ple` who are still active and hearty have beei1.brou.ght to light,` Hero is one record from a. Digby p'uper:' "1/l ~n A...l....... u...._......... .1... ..I.:....L }bet\i}en.tho two towns segved only to ` -.... .w..... ...,... .. .,.,v, ,...,m . "M1; Andrew Sampson. the oldest man in St. Andrew's; and probably the [ oldest map in New Brunswick, died` We(lnesdu.y `at nooxi. Mr.'Sampsou was born 111 Ireland and came to this coun~ try when a small boy. He had no positive rddrd of his age or iiatmof birth. "but in his younger days he al- ways said he had a, slight recollection of the Irish rebellion in`.1798.". Thu /inrnnnnfh nnnni` nnv- rxrntln/uni` UR`) LUHUWUIKZ . ' ' "There is aman in White Rock. `whosm name is RO50$t--Gf0SS.`` ' who _- reached the `age "of 100 years in July, 1898. He is said_to be in good health and-_ lives alone, taking care of him- self." v \ \m.:+.. n....u. :. `...:1.. '1. 1........I,.c um; 3811." \ ` _ E White Rock is only a hamlet. but. njeverthiheless. it has 311/ old_ lady. of 94 among its inhgibitants, an I . then ~ of in who liveaa quarti` of 9; mile out- outside its bounds. goes fishing. for , trout everyday, rain or` shine. '1`~h '_ _ Yarmouth News reports this incident. An nniqiml nioht wsn: Ann" M, , mcyma. ` . V '_ The Yarmuth Times, say{regard~ ; mgv-a-vil19.ge*in*itsrvioiniffz T""*` ` "There are living in Milfnn tn.-.:hw m. we xnsn reuemon m`.1'wu.". . The Wymouth paper next produced the following: "'I`hm'n is :1 man in Whifn Rnnlz t.xlp 1 an oro_a~ to mac nm the J Iupllzwuvum an I xvau.u.- vb u----I` Gomrhtximbt-agtimuo of the [amp with be excaododhy ov_o.r'apvon million ` blishssls.` I utinmtu `uwcrop of when; for Mxnitobd thin my at 38,009,000, ands` ` '.n....L:..- Anmnnn 0... nm unvh.Wnnb'4 1.u\l`Ll1UllL {NEWS IGPOIES [DIS IIIC`/108111;. "Anjunusual sight was seen at Beaver River last week. I!/[r's. Russell Richards. a. lady of 93 year. on a.~ _bicycle." ' ` 'J`hA .Vsn~m/mu "Pimma am} `inn-av-1L Jug '*ii~V12Lg'8"lIl * |cs`v101n1Ly : ` "There are living in Milton toeday ft}1;p.exspnsJmnL,th6.4gmof ---7{L and upward that a_werage~ 75 years, and sixteen from 80 and upward that aver- age_ 85' yearg. and `all within _a. .rs_.djus of one mile}? W , 52..-m 4-m.f.,\xt.. .11, na. .4,n.....L,,.'.... Q. +..., .. .u'r.. U). 0110 H1116. Sex1_a.tor`-Wark-ot-Albert+o6uhty';-- ~N~.~V _B., "is `in his uiuej,y-ifth_yeq.r, but that does not prevent him from attending` to his parliamentary d_u_l63. I}I_g_ is one of-_the. most regular. Senators in the House. `and when it isexplainedl that Parliament opens in the `dead of win- ter. and` that the jour1_1ey_f,rom New - Brunswick to_.0ttawa. is a. long one at . all seasons. it will be seen, that this is_' saying much. The year, before last he set out in 9. b1lzza'.rd._an'd when ask~ ,_ _ ed whre werehis `C01I8&g0'?0n8 oi' _ them is 78..the..other,!79--he replied: - - .'I`hA nlrl fnnln sire `rnsmfino fhnir chins; \ S11:oi'rV`RBoz1iV and Wuoi Shop, denier 8t.:BtirfI {' uwm 13 w.,Lue._uu.1er,.m--uerepueu: .Th_e old fools are roasting their shins; at heme; they were u.fra.id'_t'b - cpme out in mlittle snow urry.f-'- The Senator `czilnulates that . Ha- will HOW; . /The poll tax system prevails in Yara mouth. Everyman between the `age of ` 21. and 60, no matter how `mucI1"p"ro-; party he may .own., has to pay $2 ;a lyeax_,or _ render the municipality! $2 wo1;th_of service. .. A man went` there * fro:q~Tu'sket. ten .miles away. to do ` businessin 1896 and was asked to pay ` `hi; poll tax. I mmss not." he said: "T um nvnr _ULl|: In u.)l|IaLl-0 SHOW VJ-Ll1l.T_y.," The Senator `calculates that ;lie` will ' I live. to7t.he age of 135' if v-1;n9thing- hap- . pens. as he feels like, a'man of forty" -now; 'l`I1n'nn1` hnr mal-(`um nvtrn-vn:ln L. vnv elxny." :3 ".011. come. ndnsnse." . t`h*6.<~3.0l~- Iegtof. _ whd -noted. his comparatively ybuthul a poamnqet "`Yqn egg ; pg more than ' ` : ` rI'hti n`i`x?I1'.`1|'rAv1`4 *'l'i..h; mafia` ninl f-nnly nloreynaxrx I -. _ 1 -- The man went to*~hls safe. ma. took gout P8I_18I.S11WiDB:byonddoubt that, V haFwas71 '-`years o!j_3_ge,' and als . that both his ,fath,er~_anaM mo_t1_:er Ware M ` hvine,j{inpTuskittA,`A :.. .V'ar1bus.-- exnl9.n`at`Ibns have Heen..xm- I-Ul Bllllllsul U1! JUGS ! DI. UUNV"l"""! """' illqiinx o.ooo.00o for the Earth-Wss.` Territoria. it nrj give us a total crop.` ~ or when nearly doub1o,tha`t of last! year. Mid the greatest `in the history :0! the mat. --u'...n..n..\n.:. ....n- ..'.m nhirrmnra