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FAVORS EXPANSION Rev. Dr. Talmage Gives a Discourse on an Absorbing Theme. He Points Out the Way for the American People to Perform Mighty Work--They Hold the Key to the World's Redemption. ^Washington, June 4 In this dlwvurse Jlr Iftliiiatfe sUs/rs elmr of the jmllllcal ntttiii:lciiicnls of niir time and n-eom- ineii.ls (lint whii'li mill nii-t the approval uf ill who hopo for the i r|M-timv of our mpulili.- mil! tho welfare of ui her lunilH; tf>il. <)en<i4 zzvill, 14. "Thou (halt prmtd abroad to tho wort and to th* Mat." Slue* tha Americano IIU|utnlc war I* concluded and tli- I nii.il Suites aiubits- ailor ti on the way to Madrid anil the r-|utnUh ambassador Is on the way to Washington the people uf oar country an divul..! mio nxpnnsi. mists and antl v|-i'isi. units. Kniin a different itand- pulnt frum that usually taken I discus* tlilt nli absorbing them- 1 l.itvo th* jHilitiml aspect of thl* subject to states- men mil warriors anil pray Almlxhty O<xl that they m/ty U- i>iutlilcl to rightly settle the question whether the Mitmli in controversy shall Im tltully annexed, or held under pnitoetontte, or rmilgniid to themselves, while I call attention to the fant Unit - campaign of moral and religi- on* expansion ought to ! Immediately ojwued on widest anil grntulitat mile. At the clow of tliM war Ood ha* put Into 'h* hands of thin country the key to th* world ' redemption. Hret<ifore the r>-llKus movement In pagan laud* had to [inn-ede the educational. After ID China tm India and the i-Umls of the nei the DiMii.miirioi. have Inlwred ovur 60 or 7& y-v\r the printing pres* and the lecular r hool oanir In Now to bettor ailvntiUK" tl.an ever before r.-li;;lim-> and secular nllghtenmcnt may KO side by lde, and to r> work bo aeiiimpllshed In short ttino and more thoroughly. Starling with the fact that In t'ulu and I'orto Kloo am! the Philippine Islitnd* at least three- Jirir'hs of the people c.tii iii ither read nor wrii., what an opportunity for school ml priming |irvs,' Will. in five yearn v.-iy unit! In tho.. isl.-inilh may be taught o mad not only the Hibl. but the JVw In ration of Independetirc and the oon- llliiittlon of the I'lilted State* ami the li.i vipliy of GeorK" Washington and of A," ill mi l.ini-ol'i It *vnis to mi- tli.it tint government of tho dilted .States ought by vote of con- rn- < afford romnuni sehix.ls and printing jn. , to tho-e iM-mghtud rollout. Our national l.-KH'.iiiir.. by one rote appro prUi-.l l.vi.OilO.OOO to give brmd ami niedl->ln* to Cuba Why not by a ilmil.ir goner.nity give $MI,I*KI IMHI for feeding aotl healing the niiinN anil ooiils of thuntt tgn.iritnt and IN--MJU.-.I itii-hipel,-tt;iHi-4. Then let tin- iilitorul unsix-lntlons of the Hnlti.l > ii.",. at ninny of (lien rsmnl/jtiions m ili.-r. u.- i.n.tt. rnsolve at fi. ii.-ii ounviM -tiion to oxtablish In vary region of those 1-lmi.ls a priming pitnx in bn supported hv |Nple of this ] Country until It 04111 I>S:OIIIM *elf-(uppurt- ln I Wi: 'ii Cuban* nn<l I'orto K|cnn* and the nionilni; and evcniim thrown inio the doorway* ainl Imwked along th" sin-.-t4 of Ilikvana nml .-nnilago and M:mil.-i. thonn who nan- riot n-id by th for"" of ciirlniity will I". i in t<i read <> tlnti tlixy nmr know wl> n inlorroatlon u l-lng m ml tared, and tlmt whlh mny !> ini^lonitry effort at ' u-i and nirriiil on by Amxriruim 01 -h t do th" work will WHIM IM vl . ' iy <luite>l niillTi-* I'orto Ki'-'in -In Ml l'ort<i Kli-nii reporter*! I'ort i ' v|*telt<'r' I'orio Hlntn pulili'h i -' 1 1 wa* a ii-niii iiKTey tu tku I.|IOM Nliiihls froiD undtir ihr hf-U of ili^por IXIM Inn It will bf< it inl({lulrr merry to i in .n. i|i ile them from Ignorance and tlivM-i I'imi. The ci;uin-ioii of the knowl ui'l Intollnrtuiil i|imllllrt ion of all ih - iml.indy rrgiom It the di|r of nil i >' AiniTie in,. Awako nil you .'id .ii|]i-j{e. anil unlveniltliM and |.i . MJ ynH<>< u> our op| ort unity ! II|M III. l>... Ilir < ll. ..M.I.IlT I I'li-thfr. IIITII U n will" o|M*n dor for < iiri.i.lnlly Kir. i. of all. wx hnve the nlteiition of thoMe |>pl" Tlui hinithdii n ii ,IM .ire for the moil |rt coporillr 'In. Vni'Tlrnn niU-iion.-tr ies hi-rrtofore hlil I'.ll lllllli-lillr in gitllllg henlhell doiii to lliten. They eniusl unnie coin- in : I'T their ai.lliv. -i illlTennit wai the p UMIIK of the limr. inn) tin* hnpe of th Inn mil the 'in of the "if. nml the fiMTiiatloii of llif lint.- nl the MTaiigeh/"r<4, bn'' the quiMtton ronttwftiitly aro^e In re- (Bni to the i.iKiioiinry "Who In he?'' ' What n IM In-rti for " Anil then th* llii'Trogator wmilil n I'H into the previ- ous ytnpld InililTeri'ii. . Hot thiit romll tlon of thing* ha* p.t**l. The gun* of oiii^AmerlCAn nuvy li'ivn nwnkemil those jMipiilationi. Thny do mil. usk who we r I'hry havii Iminil out They itro now HHI- iilng In wluii \inerlruii eivlll/iilon ml our I hrUl.mn religion have to xay on any Milijiia. Now IH I.IIM time, while ih.-ir ni in I eye* an> wiile open. Ki tell them of the 11* ul"H nml tahiilile nml Insplrlt- liiK oow-ei- of the go | el of .I.-.IIK Chrlit, the .Hnrloiir of the world. t i|iiiiilnl ii|if.n iiiinif Nw, nhnrnh of iio.l. now all ChrlitUn pMI.-ni.hropUn, I* your opportunity. N'.'ihlng llkn It hat oeenrnxl ilnoe ChrUt .!" Pnrhnp* them nuiy be nothing Ilka U till hli iwiiiiiil eomlng. Her* u daflnitaniw* f aim thnt I* most helpful n.| Intplrlnff. Th inlllloni of dollar* CK n for the rMlempilon of the world Ad ill* thou*and* of glurlou* mUslon- rle* who IIIITB >* vnliiiiteer* gone forth jOinng barbarln untlomt, war* RlTen and nluind under t (r<Mi mid Imineaniirnlile Iden But when thv '-ome to add to th* r*nl Kttd Iniiuauninihln ulea th* ld*a of diflnliHM** w* will liillnltely augment tb* work. Mor* tlmn 81)0,001X000 of he*- ttiei, In bulla, more than SOO.000,000 *f people In China, and more million* of heathen than can be giiesaod ouiald* of those iimniriex. Hometlinei stagger and ronfoiinil and defeat our faith. Hut her* In these Inland* of pre*ent controversy we ran fnnu out the work among th* ehnrehei, and In fire yeura, under th* blMAHlng of Ood, not only fit the people for the right of luffruge, but prepare them for uwifulne*!) and heaven. The dllTerenei; U-tween the general Idua of the world's evnngellzatlon mid *omu partiou- lKri/l f'eld of (iTitngellzation 1* the dlffer- enou between the improvement of agricul- ture among all nation* and the Improve- ment of T.I iv-rei put under one'* enpeclal care and Induxt-rj. By all mean* let th* general work go on. It hut been etlmatl that thl* Amerloo- S|ii.ni,h war cot u* 1300,000,000. It would not ooit half of that to proclaim and cnrry on and oonHummate holy war that will rewue thone arcblpelagoe* from siit.vui domination. Who will vol- unteer? I boat the drum of a recruiting Htntlon. Who will enll*t under the on* Htarrud, blood ttrlped banner of Imman- uel .- Cuba and Porto Kloo and the Phil- ippine* are *tepplng itone* for our Amer- ican CbrUtiantty to cro*i orer and take tho round world for Hod. We need a new evangelical alliance organized for thli one purpoae. In all denomination* there an ibow with large enough heart* and who have been thoroughly enough con vertod to join In u< h an advanced niove- iii. -nt , men who, putting aside all minor difference* of opinion, "believe in Ood the Father Almighty, Maker *f heaven and earth, and In JU*UH ChrUt, hit only begotten Son," and who would march ihouldor to *houlder In (uoh a go*pel campaign. The mult would b* that thuK' inlamN, aft<r a iicene of gocpeliza- tlon, would asunrt thi-inwlve* into denom- ination* to suit theiiiselvi-*, and *om* would be fprinkled In holy baptism, and other* would be lmmrr*ed in tbon* warm rlvur*, and *om* would worvblp In religi- on* Assemblage lilent a* th* Quaker imi-Mng lion-., and other* would have a* many jubilant ujni'iil.tiloni a* a back- wixid* camp meeting, and wnne of those who prcarhixl would be gowned and *ur- pllrod for the work, and other* would ht.'iml in cltlzim'i appnrel or In their ihlrt leuve* preaehlng that gopel whloh Ii to Have the world. RII*;I*U I ,111. Man. Murk you well that tar^manhlp, however grand It Is, and wliM men of the world, however noble, cannot do thU work Mere mcular education doe* not moiallze. Some of the mo*t thoroughly iiliic-atml men In all the world have Ixwn tlm wont men. Quicken a man'* Intel- i" '. while at the *ame time you do not make his moral* goiMl, and you only augment hi* power for evil. Qeography uiul miitlii-in.n l"i and motaphyiic* and philosophy will never qualify a peopl* I to govern tlienipmlves. A corrupt printing < prtxw I* worse than no printing pru** at all, but let loow an open Blbl* upon those Uland* and let the apocalrptlo angel inn M fly over them and you will prepare them to beeoine either colonle* of the Hnliitl State-, government or, a* I ho|x> will l the ia*', Indnpendrnt r- Jllllllll'S Ood did not exhaust himself when he built this nation. Those Islands will vet have their Thoimis .Ii<ffersnn*. qualified to write for them declaration* of Indo- |.. ii.li.iire. mill i lnorge Wa*hlngtoni, cap- ulil" of achieving thulr liberties; and \lirah.tm l.lnrolns. strong enough to etmtnripnte their norfdom*; and Long- fellow* and Rryants, capable of nutting their hill* and thHr rivers and their lumlsrapeM Into poems; and their Han i-rofts mi. I 1'n-K-oits, to inakit their hl*- torles and their Irvlngs to wnin their Nki-tchlionkH; and their Charles O'Couor* and Kiifu* Choate* to plead In their ixiiiitrooins; and th*lr Daniel Webster* ami .loliii J. Crltumdeni to mov* their MM The day oometh hear It all y* who have no hope for thni Islands of be- dwarfisl find I|I-M-XI| illiterates the day i-iiinei.h when those rpgious will have a I'hrnii.tii elvlllzatlon equal to that which MIM imrv now enjoys, while 1 hope by that time thli i minlry will t> a* sui-enor to wlmt It now U a* to-day Washington .in. I New York are better than Manila ami Snnitago. IM you see by thl* prtmnM of go-|tel i/iil IntelllgcncA those archipela- goes will ni a n.itiiin lie protected from th i two woes prophe-ii-d In regard to thl* niiiiitrv, the one woe prophesied by the cxpatiiloniiti and the other woe prophe- -i.-.l by th.- ii.ii e<|i.iniioiil4t*f It I* nald hv t)io-.e who would huve us take all we i-jui Inr our hands on a* a nation that unleis we iiti-r the il.vir now op<n for the riilnrgenienl of our national donuiiii wii will ihi-liiie the nilsiion \vhi.-h Uod In hi* proviilenre luis assigned u*. Hut Niir.-ly nil Woe will . onie upon US or upon them If we rhrisllitnlze them, as we now have the opportunity of doing The ]Milltleal teehnienlities are nothing a* compared with the ini|irtjLii.-e of thl* movement. I implore all political expan- InnUt* to augment u* In thli work of moral and religion* expansion, for unleai thos* Island* ar* moral Iwtd and elevated In Intelligence and habit* we do not want them, and their annesatton would b* political damnation. On the other hand, I linplor* all anil etpnnilonUt* M tak* a hand In the go*pell7.ailon of Cuba, Porto Kloo and the Philippine Island*. Th* only way to prepare them to take oar* of theniieh es if to give them the Ten Com- mandment* that were published on Mount Sinai and lot them hear th* groan of naerlllee that was breathed out on the helghtf of Golgotha What they niort want 1* th* gospvl, the pure gospel, the omnipotent gospel, the gospel that hul|M In -il the wounds of the U>dy. tnd irntdl- i men the darkness of the mind and achieve* the ninsnin of tho aoul. rutujumt of NMIIOH*. But on thl* platform the no-called ex- pansionist* and tu called antl-oxpanslon- Ists will yet stand side by side Though I am not a prophet or i he ran of a prophet, within five yean. If thl* rellgio- educational work Is properly attended to, there will ( a Cuban repnblle, a I'orto Hi. -JIN repulillr and a Philippine repub- lic, none of them on a large scale, bnt they will all have their avhoolsand print- Ing presses and evaiigellcal churche*, thulr prexidents, thuir wnmi-s and houses of repren-nl.'illves. their ln.-i vor< and their ronitithiilarliw, and as good order will be ohvM-vis) in thuir eltlu* a* now reign* on lVmiivlv;uila avenue, Waihlngton, or liraadwitri New York. Christ ha* started for the ron<|uc*t of the nations, ami nothing on earth or In hell can stop It The continent* are rapidly rolling Into his dominion, and why not these Islands, which for the ' most part aro only fragment* broken off from continent* the Interval lands hav- ing boon sunk by earthquake*, allowing .he ocean to take mamery over them' r-i 'h mother continent ha* around U a whole family ef little continent*. If th* contlnent!i are being *o rapidly evangel- ized, why not th* Islands F If America, why not Culm and the li.-ih.-im.i-. If Aila, why not the Philippine* and the Moluc- ca*? If Kurope, why not the AzortM and the Orkney*? If Africa, why not Mada- gascar and St. Helena? The snmu power . that broke them off the mainland can lift them Into evangelization. In the old book, which ha* become a new book by reason of modern dlicover- le*. especial attention 1* called to the island*. "Declare the I/ord'* praise In th* Islnnds. " commands Isaiah, "bet th* multitude* of the Islands be glad there- of," lay* the Psaliiiisr. "All the Ulandl of the hunthen (hall worship him," write* Zophanlah. "He shnll turn hi* face to the Islands, " prophesies Daniel. "The Inhabitant* of thu l.sle* shull b* astoniihisl at thee. " fon-tell-, K/ekiel. liuar It and declare It to the Island* afar off," exclaims Jeremiah. You *ee from this the Islands are not to be neg- lis-tisl. Perhaps they aro the Ix>rd'* fav- orites a* in households if there i* any favoritism at all it U for the weakest. The Island* too imall to take care of themselves have the eternal God to take care of them. Ijet nation* lookout how they tmad on the Island*, however small and weak, for ther are omnipotently def-ndisl. They may not be able to mar- hall large armies or to lend out navie* to sweep the stt, but batter than that. they hav* the ehariot* of heaven on their Ide and the drawn swords of the Al- mighty. I have a* much faith in the alvation of the smallest Island of the Falkland*, of the Canaries, of the I*drone*. of the Caroline*, of the Fiji*, of the HarU-i.lo.-i. of the Cpe Verde*, *f tho Society Islands a- 1 have In tb* al- vation of America. Ubr ih* i ' . - - Law. The continent* themselve* are only larger Islands, and the world In whloh we live is only a still Larger Island, and the solar lystem I* a group of Island*, and the universe Is an archipelago stud- ded with Islands of worlds surrounded by the great ooivn of Infinitude and Im- mensity. So you see when Ood planned the universe he diagrammed It into Isl- ands, and he will look after the Interest of each of thn*e Islands, however ituall. and England and Holland and France and Oermany and America must not treat the imallest and wmkest Island that come* under their gway any different from the way they tnnt the struugMt nation of all the north. God may chiefly deal with individuals In the next world, but he deals with nation* only in thl* world, and when pcniNtentlv a nation practices Injustice against other peopl* it I* only a question of time when the offender will llnd his doom. The path of time Is strewn with the carcasMn* of nation* that because of their maltreat- ment of other nation* perished. The higher inch offending empire* rise the hauler will be thulr fall. I believe the United State* government will last a* long a* the world lasts. I be- lieve the tire* of the. judgment day will | leap on the domes of our state and na tlonal Capitols whtlo yet they are in their foil power. I l)elive the last earthquake will put In Its axplotilon under our national foundat.ons while yet they stand tlrm I believe that republic and demo- cratic form of government will be the universal form of government for all nation* when they have been evangelised. for then the nation* will be oaiiabl* of tclf government and will have demanded and *ecured that right. It will be either that or a theocracy, which will be th* direct government of Christ In hi* per- sonal reign on earth, a* many Bible itu- ileius believ*. Yet that jubilant expecta- tion I* founded not on the skill of hnman tauwmanshln or human legislation, bnt upon the belief that thl* nation will *nb- ralt to divine guidance, and obey the divine law, and carry out IM divinely Imposed mission. Hut If w* defy th* Ood of nation* onr doom I* Hied The v.i...,-. Mm. By *o much a* our opportunities hav* be*n greater than any natlut. that *ver lived, and the mission to which h* ho* been ordained 1* more stupendous than any be*towed by the Almighty npon any people. If we forget our Ood and enact wIckednnH* our overthrow will be quicker and more tremendous, and yonder oapt- tollne bill, with Its arohiteotural magnifi- cence, will become a heap of gigantic ruin*, to be vlsit.nl by the people of other time* and other nation*, who will read In letter* of crushed and crumbled marble thai which David wrote many hundred yean ago upon parchment. "The way of the wicked he turneth upsld* down." We concluded a few day* ago th* an anal decoration of northern and souther*. grave*. Three years ago, at thl* **a*on, In memorial am-mon I propowd the twist- Ing of two garlands, one to bs put upon th* grav* of th* northern soldier and tb* other to be put on th* grav* of th* on them oldler, but thl* year we need three garlands, the third tb be put upon th* vrav** of tho*e who fell in this Americo-Hlspantn conflict. The third garland need* to be quite a* fragrant and as radiant as the other two. Thuee l.tsi heroes braved more than baronets and bomutthell; they bruvwi the ]-itiferim breath of the tropic*, whole battalion*, whole ruglmcntH, whole brigades, whole armies of diuthful malaria. They con frontod those oppoHitloni of the torrid .-limes which no sword ran pierce, no uglllty climb, no itruiogem flank, no tor- pedo explode, no courage oon'i tier. Under the awful charge of visible and Invlilbl* hosts about tt.OOO men went down, some to Instant death and other* through lingering pangs in hospital. If In thl* third wreath you twist th* crimson ro*e, sujjgestlve of sanguinary NaortnVc, and the white calla Illy, vigg>- tlve of glorious resurrection, put in also a few forgetmenota, suggestive of remem- brance, and a few pussion flower*, sug- gestive of the love that mourns the (lain, and a few bellotrofxj*. suggestive of the fragrance of their memory. Then let the night's dew put the tear* Into the blue ys* of th* violet* and all the oldler*' oemutcrlc* be *o many censors burning liicen*H bofor* the throne of that Ood who has been th* friend of tbl* nation from the time of Lexington to the time of San Juan bill, from the gun* of the United States warships Constitution and Con- itellatlon, at the beginning of the cen- tnry, to the guns of the United State* warship* Olyinpla. Oregon. Brooklyn and other loaded thunder*, at tb* clo*e of thl* century. Remember bore and now that tho** brave boys owned up the way for a kind of expansion we all believe in. They wung open the gate* for the ipeedy gospullzatlon of islands stupid with tb* sup*Ttitltlon of :K>-I They cleared the way for missionaries and Bible*. They et thone Islands free. Leaving to th* United State* government to decide what hall be the political destiny of those peo- ples, let n* all join In a campaign of religious expansion, expanilon of affec- tion that can take all th* world In, ex- pansion ef our theologle* until non* ihall reject their broad Invitation, expansion of hope that embrace* eternity a* well a* time, expansion of effort that will not ceo*e till the whole earth I* laved and the time arrive* when the prophecy (hall be fulfilled and "they ihall come from the north and the south and the east and the went and sit down In the kingdom at God, and the lost shall be flrst and th* Untlaat." MRS. BARBARA MOON. A Kurlr of th. 11.4111. ol \Tl.rlo, \Tb*.. Mind I. full f Mrtui.M.. f II. r Kmrll.r Y*>r*. She i* full of memorle*. I* old Mr*. Hnrtmru Moon I Kolvrnden, KngLtnd. >he is crt-ejiing clone on to her 80th yiitr. and old Kather Time ha* dealt with her body almost a* *ev*rely a* be usually doiM with person* of her age. but her mind is a* clear and bright to-day a* It ever was and thu memories itonsj up in that mind make her about a* Interesilng an old woman as one would wish to llnd. Her father was a color sergeant in tb* Third Ilartallon Kllle llrlgude and served throughout the Henintular War. Ill* littl* daughter mil. Hull military ideas and ti\< ties fiom the time she wa* old enough to totter from one chair to aunt h - and he due* not forget that she I* a soldler'l daughter and a auldler heraelf ut huart. She wa* born In (iihraltur and when ihe wa* only 4 year* of age she followix] her father to the field of Waterloo. Th* gallant soldier wa* wounded by a nine- pound shot, from the effect of which h* afterwards died. Mrs. Moon, of course, remembur* littl* or nothing of the details of tttltle. but (he has a distinct rts-olli-ctlon of being In a baggage-wagon with her mothei and, bcslile* that, the mere fact that one ho* been present at *uch a battle entitles on* to distinction. After Waterloo *he went to Kngland and began her pnaceful little life there. When come >)0 or more yean ago sh* married Philip Moon she went to live at Holvonden and ha* remained ther* ever *inc. The old lady, who ha* been bedridden for two yean, ha* been a very hard-work- ing woman. Her husband was blind for a long time before he tlnally died, U year* ago, and It wo* no small task for her to keep up the household. Five of her 1 1 children are still mirvlv Ing and are proud of the fact that their mother 1* probably the only living woman who wa* preeent at the great oattl* of Waterloo. ELEPHANT CHIME- Int.l l l f'w.i. lloat App*rnl I. Mil ->.!. for R.v.n;. Few more Impressive confidence* can be Imparted than one In which a Hindoo describes how be know* hi* elephant Intend* to deitroy him. It Is all *o seem- ingly trivial, and yet In reality of such deadly significance. HI* story I* *e full of detail* that prove the man's profound undenitandlng of what he is talking about that one remains equally am:>/.t*d at the brute's power to dlsnemble and Its Inten ' -d victim'* insight Into the would- be murderer'* character. And yet. from the psychological standpoint, an elephant never give* any other sueh Indication of mental power as Is "ihibn.il In Its re- venge. That patient, watchful. Implac- able hatred, often provoked limply be- caune a man I* In attendance upon another animal (for It 1* the rule with tusker* te detest their next neighbors), penk* more conclusively of a high Intel- lectual guide than all stories true or f.ilsH. that have been told of their ability. Such concentration and flxednea* of pur- poae, such careful, muvlaiml vigilance, inch perfect and consistent pretense and, when the time come*, inch desperate, unhesitating energy as homicidal animals exhibit, are impossible without a very Irregular development. No on* oan deny that If thl* creature 1* great a, all It* greatness shows Itself In it* crime*. These have caused It to be worshipped In the east, where men vencr ate nothing but merciless. Irresponsible force, and where an exhibition of those qualities and trait* described fully account* for the formula, "My lord the elephant" i ii - - i lli K WIMa. H.iW Ion. .ken M.I.I..HI! Wo* Ma** She write, I bad for a long tlm* booa thinking uf tryinx t he .-vtmarla 1'reacrlo- tioti treatment on mv bushand for hi* drinking hablut. hut I via* afraid h* would discover that I was giving him modicm*, ami ihr thought unnerved m*. I hesitated f ,r nearly a week, but one day when b* e.iinr homo very mueh intoxicated, and In, ui-.-k -. salary nearly all spent, 1 thnw off all le.tr and decrriiiinnd to mak* an effort to fct\e our horn* from th* ruin I -.IA i-omlng. at .ill hazard*. I *ent for your -.uii.-iria Prescription and put It In ls)Ooff*S as dim r-il uext morning and . tti ted .-mil prtvetl for th* reMill At noon 1 gave him more and also at supper, lie never iipe-te<l a thing, and 1 then li ililly kept right on giving It regularly a* 1 hud 'discovered something th i set wvery ii. i M- m mv hody tingliog wirh hop* and .ind 1 eould tee a liright futur* ..]-rc il out t*-foi-u in* upeac'-ful, happy h me. .1 -.nans in th* good things of life, I'titixe. luvlng hu-banil, comfort*, and i-M-rt tu.n.' CI-M dear to a woman's h *rt, lor my liuinund had told m that w li.-*--y was vile Bluff and he was ukiug a ui-like tu .t It wa* only too true, for Ix-f. rr 1 had given him the full four** b* i..i-i .-.Kip. ml drinking altogether, but I kept giving th niftlieine ml it wa* gone, aim trien -4-uL for another iui to have on n.iiin if he niioiilii relapre. os he hud don* from nis promise* U-forc. Ho never has. .iii.l 1 am writing you this letter to tell v..ii iiow thankful I am 1 honoetly b*> 1.. . it will cure the w jr.t cases." We will send our pampiilet free, giving te-ninoniai- un.l lull n, formation with dins-nuns how to take or adinn inter -> inaria I'n-M -ripcinn. t 'urnii|>oudeii e co*V lUered nensjlr contlu.-nllal. Address 1 lie .-ai-iaria Remedy Co, Jordan sir***, loronto, Out Wo.l-r .1 . I le ri..ut. Growing pie plant In winter has passed the experimental -i.t-'e and become a pnitlbible iti'lu-rrv '1 liousands of dollars ro pit id the gardeners ouch winter for the product, whu h Is houcht at high prices, both for home consumption and for shipment. Anv cellar or outbuilding which can lie mail- absolutely frost-proof ind light-proof will an-wer the purpose. There, 1* no ol jo tlon to the hou cellar, as no manure ami very llttl* water are required, so no odor or dampness will arise. The labor of growing 1* *o little ami th* profits so largo that tha most grssly ought to be sntlstl.-d with th* ttttulia. "Marry me, " nrgisl the iiobleraan, "and I'll pletlgo my honor to give you a life of luxury " Hut the pnmd u aiity remained obda- rnte II IM n T v.,ii anything more *<ib*tn- ti il il. .in h r to put in "tik-' shoqu -lie had an . v 'o the 111! of the lr.in.ji I LII If r r . .. A man once walked along tb* bank* ut Ihe mighty Kuphrau-s Kiver. It* wat*r moved softly and silently along. "Why do cot th* waters (urge and roar?" tiked the man. And tb* river replied. ' i**4 not ibout aloud: my Dam* 1* nowa widely enough. Tb* green ma. 'ow* which I water and th* lofty tree* upon my bank* these tell who I am." Tb* man cam* afterward* o h 1 IgrU River. It* wave* daihed along wildly with cloud* of foam. "Holloa, how loud your are," *aid tke man. "Ah." laid th* river, "my iboutlng doe* not help me *t all. I (till am not praised Ilk* *th*r treami, however loudly I proclaim thai I am *ometblng In th* world.'' The man went further. He law Ire** with tb* oo*tlie*t and mo*l beautiful trull "Why *o (till, good tree*?" a* aaked. "Why not rustl* Ilk* your com- panloni In the wood?" "W* are known," they replied, "by th* fruit w* bear, how- ever (llent we are." Soon tb* man came to a wood whose tree* towered to the *ky, and who** empty cn-st* kept up a oon- tant roar. "Ah," they renlnsl. "we hav* houted loud and long, and yet w* at* Dot treated a* w* de*erv*. " tart II .k \. .u.t. A bndneo* woman, whose *zperl*noo ha* been long and *uoc*Mif ul, *aid to m* th* other day: "If 1 were aiked to glv* tb* bert advtou I could think of for young women who ar* earning their own living, or who kav th* care* and expetme* of a household lo look after, and if 1 had to contin* ay*alf to just four word*. I should say: 'Start a Dank account.' It I* an ea*y matter I* do no nowaday*, when both the caving* bank( and other* offer womea every po*- ibl* oonv*nl*no* and Inducement. Be*ide*. it U a g*od thing te do, f* everal reaion*. It foiten a feeling *f Independence and develop* businesslike habit*, two Maentials fora (ucoe**fol bu*4- oe** woman. Then, to*, It I* a convenient and dmlrable thing to pay bill* by mean! f check* where It I* possible to do MX It preeerve* a record of tb* transaction, and frequently prevent* annoyance* and *al(- takes. To i u y way of thinking, a bank account, even though It b* a small on*, honld b* looked upon a* a necessity rather than a luxury, by every woman who has bulnes* affairs of any i (jueuc* whatever " Demotvsi's. It r.T. i. u. i ....... ..^ Touag men who hav* no concern f**> th* welfare of tbair employer* hav* *! Dough i-onwrm IB regard t* their *wa affair* to mak* their own llf* a uoc***. A clerk, behind either the o*unter r th* desk, U only of vmiue to hi* cmployor when h* *x*rts himself I*, behalf W that employer, and the measure of hi* value 1* th* measure ef hi* *x*rtlon. Therefore, th* mor* a yeunc *oaa 4*e* (or hli employer directly, the raer* h* U doing for himself Indirectly. By honest effort and hon**t *Cort Is) doing all h* can th* young man BO* only become* ntltled to higher wag**, bnt b* I* at th* sam* tlm* acquiring more knowledge and skill, which shall fit him the better to carry on business) on hi* own aeoount when opportunity off*n. II pay* to b* concerned about your em- ployer's utilities*; It does not pay to bo oaou Downed . CANADA'S OFFER OF ARBITRATION. The British Government Makes Public Our Proposal. THE VENEZUELAN PRECEDENT. Kale* Whlrh Woro to Covero ii.- l .- tratora An Aanorlcao *ufa;etioo aa to Their Appointment fJi.rniuiue Docliaed to < oeelder tho HOO.OO)- ry Qaoetioo Apart r r..m tho Other (Jueetlvoe at leeao. London, Juno fi. Tbe Foreign Office Issued a Parliamentary paper on Satur- day night, giving In detail thu proceed- ings of the joint high commlMton in Washington on rVb. In relating to tho British proposal* for arbitration on th* Alaskan boandary. It *ay* the British commissioner* proposed tne immediate appointment of an arbitral tribunal to determine the boundary between Alaska and Canada, from the southernmost point at Prince of Wain* Island to Mou KllA*. In aeoordance with the. Anglo- Hnsvian treaty of Feb. -.'. 1 :.'.-.. the, tri- bunal to i-onsist of throe juris**, on* nominated by the Privy Coiim-il one by President UcKlnley and the third to be elected by tb* two no mines*. Tho three Kale*. Th* rule* governing th* arbitrator* were as follow*: A. Advene holding or prescription dur- ing a period of SO wars shall make gocd tho title. The arbitratort may gain ex- clusive political i-ontrol of tne district, a* well a* settlement thereof, sufficient to constitute adverse holding or make pre- scriptive title. U. The arbitrator* may recognize and give effect to right* or claim* n-ttlng on any other irround. vn'nl .t. -cord ing to in tornationnl law. that the arbitrator* may deem applicable to the cine which are. not In contravention of rule A C. In determining the uuiimlarr. If the territory of one party shall be found by the tribunal to hav* been at the date of this treaty In occupation of the *ii or cltlsen* of the other party. *iirh effect hall be given to siu-h occupation as rea- son, justice, the principle*, of interna- tional law and tho ! iilie* of tb* ca*e require. The Other trtlrlee. The other articles provld* for a meeting 00 day* after the printed article* are sub- mltteii; that all qursntons. Including the final judgment, shall b ileti-rminvd by a majorltv of all the arbitralur*. the divi- sion, if DoMlblf. 'o ! remterHil within thnw month* of the close of argument*, and the employment of Pi ra**ry aaslst- aooe of scientific expert*. *ach Govern ment to pay It* own expense*, and the other upeneu* to be --luilly divnl.il. Tbe ouncludlns; arin-'e provides that eh* high contracting pnrrle. .ha'l engage to COPsVt*T tbe result of the pro.-oH.hMgs a a full, perfect and flnal mttlentent of all question* referred to the arbitrator*. Tho Aaaorteao fropoaitioo. The Americans acrepwd the prospoaml* a* tbe bast* of a rw-:uljiistment. bat pro- po*ed In addition to the Anglo Kuwlan treaty that the lumnilary should be de- &Oi<d In accordnmv with the Kiisao- Amerrnan treaty of cession, or. as the ante shall he e**abllhcd by tbe tribunal, nndor thr rules hen Inafier pnivni.-!. th.- tribunal to eon-tint of six tmnnrtlal jurists of rvputu. thrw to be nominated by the Privy Council and three by th* President of the United Statos. 1 he Americans also proposed an amendment to rule C as fol- low*: In considering the "toast" referred to In said treatlen. It Is timturstood that the coast of th* continent Is intended and that all town* and settlements on tide witter settled under anthoftty of tho I'm trsl State* and under jurisdiction of tb* - .,t.-s a* the dav< of this treaty, shall reni.tln within the territory and jurisdiction of the United State*. Tho Hrlll.h lao4. The British conimls.ionen regretteil that they were absoluulr unable tu aot<ent the sugir*t<i|l iiiin|:tletloii to their pruptisiti-m. because tlw suitifxti d Amen can tribunal did not provide a tribunal which would nvcMMartly, and. In th possible event of difference of opinion, finally dispoM- of the uiiextion. and be- cuust< the aiueiulineiit to rule C was a marked and important depHrtura from th* rules of the \ ene/.uelaii boumlurv reference, which left all *uch TI- --tion< Ui b* deternilned liy the trlbiinnl. and N- canse the words added liy the I'mti-d Plat** claim that an effect should be given to their occupation of land In Brit- ish territory, which justli-n, reason and the equities of tho C.-MC do not roimre Th* commissioner* also objected that the language used with rcfarem-e to tbe coast wan open to niismnstructiun. and they were of opinion that it was useless to further pre*s the mvoti.it ions at present. and that they must n-ter thu matter to tht-lr (lovernment for an exchange of views In respect to the constitution of the tribunal. Who Shall H* I npir. T The Aini-rlc.-ins inqulrwl whothrtr tbe British commissioners, had ixinsioVred th* question of (electing an umpire from th* Aiiieiienn continent. Th* British mom- bero n-plietl In th* afflrnuttlv*. adding that they thought it most objectionable. in view of the policy lung tualntalned til. I nxeiuly reasserted by the Govern- ment of the United State* towrtrds other nation* on the said continent. 1'ba sslec- lion of an umpire bv any such nation would not offer a gnarantoe of impartial Ity. whloh was thc'flrst qualification r*<)iilslte. The AmcrliMtns then pri>po*l to pro- oeed to settle the remaining subjects, a* they thought It would be onwlsu to defer ai! ri^'mcii'-. <i niiirly concluded. Several Ubjectx were so far .ulvunceil as to assure the desirability of a settlement. If, then j 11 difference except one conid now he adjusted, would it not be most commend- able to advance u.-ighioriy friendship. and could not the respective Government* be trust**! to settle the principal remain- ing difference, by direct negotiation? The British cummlssjloneni replied that all i|ue*tlons should be deferred nntll the boundary was diiposwl of, either by jtgnwiuent or by reference to arbtcratlun, because the manner In whloh ther were prepared to adjust som* other important matter* man depend npon whether It would be possible to arrive at a settle- ment of all questions which might at any time occasion acute controversy and voo oofllcv THE TRANSVAAL Tbo Pill Mall Oasolte .T Kru(or Will Make further CemeeeetoM* ae to Term of Raldonee. London. .Tune 5. The Pall Mall Oa- xette makes a forecast of the negotiation* between President Kruger and .--lr Alfred Mllner at Bloemfonteln. which it base* uiK.n Information oht.iln.sl from a high official at Pretoria. Presld tnl rCruger wa,s prwriared, with the concurrence of the burghent. to reduce still further the terra of residence neoesnary to the qualifica- tion* of a voter, bet on an inconsiderate volt; the Upper rbutd allowed the Uitland- *r> to make a comprumi- on th educa- tion question, which will give an Im- proved municlrjallty M> Johannesburg and grant to th* Ultlantien a fuller iiiivuur* of control over the pullci;. Still, th* declaration in regard to the Cape boy* and native* will hold good, and President Kruger oan Impose upon them differen- tial laws, wbieh he savt the London .iin- ventlon give* him the right to do. The qucntinn of the dynamite monopoly. Tbe Gazette say*, will prove the hardest to sattl* In the oonfttrenon. Cioroienr * -rn tho Boor*. Berlin, June 5. It 1* reported now that the Interview between Mr W. J. the minister of tho Transvaal ben-. and Rinm von Unnlow. the Minister of Foreign Affairs. wa.s not of a verv cnrdlal nature. Ihe Foreign Minister emphatic- ally told the Irnnsv.uil representative that the wi-x-st and best coune for the Hoer Crovernment was to make pi*tce with Grout Britain, and. above all. In speeililv grant retorms. This did nut Intro a doubt in Irr. Leyd mind that itemutnv also to see th* reforms Introduced. II I - H I I.H..K I |. ' Job. H. yo>oono s.ul tu HTe r.l.l- B.U I M lun Hk Hi.ek*. Montrool, June :, i in Monday of last wmk John Hat ley llendcr-nn. n-i > uutant of tha Union llank of i .ituuU In Ottawa. mv-terlouslv dlsappearisl and ha* not inn-e hem seen On that day ho left hi* house at W o'clock and statist that ho would be back at noun He (ltd not, however, turn up at the bank; he did nut return to his home, and all information regarding his movements since Is s blank Much speculation hin been Indulged In a* to Henderson's disappoatanco. chiefly on the ground of some misadventure bav- ins; occurred to him. for Ihe bank onVlals louily denied that, > far a* their itlon was concerned, then; was any resuwn why he shuuld leave Ottawa. Ik-trs-tire John A. tirone has returned tu Montreal from Ottawa, and It is quite clear that John Matlev Henderson. accountant of the I'nlun Bank of Canaila In Ottawa. Is an abxoonder. The amount of his defalcation i* put at at least |:WJ.- INM). and a thorough examination of the luniks may reveal an even larger amount thnn this. Henderson, it i* i-lalmed. ha* Hod tu the I'nlted States, and a warrant has bran Isnueil fur his arrest by Magis- trate U'Gara of that city. Ili-ndvrson. * accountant, did not have the direct handling of the funds of the institution, but, ncverthele-t*. he was able to so manipulate matter* by false entries, that the Urge sum mentioned. ami probably more, was diverted from the fund* uf the bank before the method w.- iliscovered John H.ttlev Henderson Is a sun of fitv Clerk Hendenson of Ottawa He ha* been In the employ of the Union Hunk of Canada for ten yean. tlandrraon is a married man. and re- iil.-d on I.isgar street. In a cuinfortable home, with a wife and two children. Admit j.voon i..,,.. Ottawa, June &. Inspector Billet of the l'n Ion Bunk Is reported to now admit tha' .1. H. Henderson, the absconding accountant of the bank here, ha* IJ6.0OO of the funds of the bank. <. i> MRS i HUM > nil i r n Fatal WT no tbo Wotr- ilowo K-.i.l Hamilton. June ;>. Alwut 5.30 Satur- day morning a fatal runawav accident occurred on tho Wau-.ilo.vn ntd t short distance west uf the Vallev Inn. when a number uf farmors wn* driving into thu citv to attend mnrket. On one uf thu wagons were John Thomas and hi* mother, 73 years old. whose home Is near Ixiwvill*. Their team wa* just croiMing the railway bridgv when the newspaper train from Toronto pu-saed beneath and frightened the horse*, which ditshcd duwn the hill at a terrltle speed. Mr*. Thomas was thrown out with great force on the road. When Mrs. Thomas wiis picked up it w* found bo was very badly tnjurvd, and *he was taken to th* Valley Inn. where sbn died almost immediately Both her legs, her shoulder bone and several ribs on the left sld< were broken. Mr*. Maurice Hubert* uf Carlisle received a broken left elbow and several bruises frum tb* collision of the Thomas horse* with her wagon. Tewo riork tr,..i.d. Orillla. Out.. June 6. 1 here Is trouble In municipal nmtu-rs In Gravenhurst. n Friday the town clrk was arrestwl kt the Instance of thu Town Council on rharsje uf being $:<.?UU short In the f-ind* of the municipality. He was re- lOBuwd on |4.(X)ii bail until to-day, when th* matter will be fiirihur coualdered. TB* shortage sroms mystery. WELL RECOMMENDED. OI4 tke Major Mru What H* laid, or I M.I u I Hf A little knot uf lawyers were swap- ping yarns in gn office on Carondelet itn-f t when sumebiMiy mentioned an attorney, now dead, who enjoyed a great reputation ia hi* day for rough and ready repartee. "The old major, as we used to call him. " saul one of tha party, ' certainly had a handy tongue. I remember yean go there was a well known river man who made his headquarters here and who waa especially famous fur two , things his eDurmona appetit* and hi* tendency to draw the longbow. ' m ono occasion he got into a wran- gle with a cotton factor over some al- leged tampering with a consignment that turned npshurt, and a lawsmt was the result. The captain told a pretty damaging story on the witness stand. and the other Hide, knowing his reputa- tion for romancing, attempted to im- peach his evidence. "Among others called for that pur- pose was the old major, who came with extreme relactanco and proceeded to dodge all the questions asked him. Finally the yonc* lawyer who waa do- ing tho examining got mad. " 'Look here, mr'' be exclaimed. 'I want a direct answer, without any fur- ther evasion. What do yon know about this man's reputation fur truth and veracity ?' " 'Well, sir.' replied the major delib- erately. -I can't say as to his reputa- tion for truth, bat his reputation for voracity U second to none in New Or- leans.' Tbero was a roar of laughter, and the case collapsed." New Orleans Timos- Democrat Sfc, Knrw Him. He I don't believe your father will give his consent. I haven't got much, you know. She That doeen't matter. Tho first month we can liv on love, the second I'll begin to borrow things from mam- ma, and about th* third papa will get tired of it and cume to th* Town Topics. Tar Ta*x>o*4 bjrt-t. At seme of the dinner parties friv*m in the best honaea in Paris this winter it has been a custom to hand each guest on arrival a card with "Pray do not talk of the Dreyfus affair" written cross it ThU was the unly means of insuring cajiunem and pleasure for th* imbled company. Boston Herald. It* AllsnvBt Interval. Rivers Tour watch is about three hours slow. Time swms to bang rather heavy on its han.i.- Brooks No. It's under the weather. Backward epring, perhaps. When yon don't know anything about anything, you oughtn't to talk about anything. Chicago Tribune. A I)lconrml SI*;*. "How U your cin getting along with his literary work. Mr* Kuckingham ?" "I don't believe he's making much headway Nobody am t accused him of (teal in any of bis writin's from any- body else. So I gneos they can't amount to much. " Chii-ajfii News. Which I* \* h..i.- ....I w h,. b I* Part? Hicks I regard as tru* th* axiom that a part can nerer bo greater than the whole. Wicks You do? Did you ever com- pare tho estimated population of Chi- cago with that of the whole country T New York World. Ta rbrrrfal Idlet. "I tee." said the prosy boarder, "that the inhabitants of Havana bar* been ordered to turn in tbeir arms. " "Tho military, however." said the cheerful idiot, "will oi-utinn* to tun* out their toes." Indianapolis Journal Taalty. THE TALE OF A CAT. Tbo .-at WM on th *.>T feoco, doc un rithn side. Aod nuw on thi* and DOW on that tho dog* sbj* slyly oywi. They jumped and forked aad barkeil and jumped, but failed to drive h*-r -hcao*. Lake wilj politician. *iw remalooil apun th* BBS*} flbo '-lunit to that, tho la*t raconr**, bat , s -ht of . ihT -hinif*. So* T-n-v-t for i .li.sisat shad, bnt ho knew Hi- hadn't wiass. She tavr a iteammg tram go by aad josroed again. Alas. She knew ne wa* so alderman and oar* a A 007 Uw In. and just boo gap tho do(* would chase the cat Ho jmiMid tho chase, well satuflod to tak* wback at that. BocauMi Ui cbaso tbo chased a 007 will alwav* take a braeo. Bo Uin UDO would hare enaasd too dogi If th* cat were giving cosao. Tb* fi-m-o top was TI o narrow for toe spc*4 tfti* cat waa pusbd. A* turning at tbr .-..rnor poot th* bay bad yflled and rushtsl. Bho trippnl and cuuidn t gather, to ah* turn ..ke a log. And. raging Ilk* a fury, down so* dropped np- on the d.. Turor mad. hi-r claw* drov* In through hair and hide and all And itrm-k his streak of 7*Uow with fnriua* * aul. Ear pii-r.-inic jvtp* emitting that would turn ^alo. Away ent that big rawbu-od our with a very clnoo abut tatl Th* txi.r x-r^unod his approval, like a whist I* in An.i ' nvithrmr* with bin yell. - 4 A - Tbia taw fir us i-uocl union miut for fntur* ~i U- *, For. though th* boy sad oat got homo, tho dog I* running yet Detroit Froo Pri-a*. MR. BARBER'S ESCAPE A Montreal Citizen Baffles Dan- gerous Enemy. A Sovoro Sufferer Fro*a Bledi'er Dlaoaoo -Could Floel >o Kellei 'III Ho Trloel l>o4lel-> Sildner Pills They Cared Him. MoTiREAL, stay M. Ther* ar* f*w poo- pie In Montreal who hav* not known th* agoDy of bladder trouble. This complaint attacks four out of *v. rr five person*, and unless It iz checked ia time it leaxis t* mor* Mrioas and dansrer- ous i-ooditioos. such a* inOammatidn of th* blad ter. strlctara. tc. Weak or defective kidney* ar* th* can** f bladder trouble*. Ill* one way to get rid of bladdar trou- ble*, to car* them for a 1 time, therefore, 1* t-. strengthen and heal th* kidi-ey* Tbi*. Ilk.* ov*rytninu *l*w. U ea>)- to do If you take tb* rig-nt way, f*r then U only on* way to do It. Cw Dodd'i SJdney Pill.. Dodd * Kidney Pllhi ar* th* only known remedy that can rotor* the kidney* to oomplet* health. Thousand* hav* proved this fact by *z- perieoc*. All who hav* don* ao iprak In th* cam* terms a* Mr John H Kir s-r of tbis city, wboiays: "I suffered for tw* rear* with bladder and kidney trouble*, ind could ret nothing to KITS m* relief. "1 (offered mor* than I raa t*ll till I be*;iia using Oodd'* Kidney Till*. I used only few boze*. but they mad* me Iron; and healthy man. "Dodd'* Kidney Pills ar* worth their weight In gold." Uodi s Kidney Pills ar* sold bvalldrug- gtsts at fifty cents a box. six boxes t or wnt, on r*o Ipt of pricv. by Th* DoiJdj Medicin* Co . Lim'.iml. loronto. Jndy. Alvrar*. Lady of the Honae Ton bar* bea out of work a long time? Tramp Yes, mnm for 85 years. \Vby. how oM ar yon?" "Thirty-five, uioio. "Chicago Rec- ord Pooth Poovltf lea Folloro. A writer in Th* Arena contends that the death penalty has been a failur* In the United State*. b*ing thi* con.-lusion on th* mcreao* in horn .-:dc I'h* figures glveo aro *om*wbat startling. In iWO then only 4.-.NO bamtcide* -.n the United State*, but in 15 T*an th* nub. -ut up to 10. joo. Health for the chUdre*. Uil!er's Wurm Powders. N. Moro suit, for Daexgee. Knciner Ther* a cow on th* track. C. inductor Wait till *b* go** away. ThU road can t afford to boy any mor* bref at law *uit pric**. A Rrlle-f. *ni going to tak* a good long rent tn-w HoKjpi (ii)ltig on a vacation* iKs- -No; my wife'* mother is going back hiuiie H*> i ...ii.l Walt. "Look here, suttiou afwtit s a pprson san't live long enough for that train tu Tk ltn.lu.-i from B. II. ill, Our new p>i<nniat>-r ran so fast fur offios that he did u t I.. . KI-I i-ilui ..lett. The fi.Ilnw-.r.it sign i* pmtred on the IK-**- office window. Thar li- '.' Ij-trmrs in*ide f..r M..H.T ,:b- hssM. They liNik like -hi v re from h"- Hill. wh<j Is Hin M .-t.u-.| i n.t .\:.^ I Lettair* for KIM- II .nnn il mean. legxd Hise) whieh l<>k liko they r* Fnnu the \Vnlder -i. < -i .- a* Her Hi * knnwesi by Kverybody Coll an git i-u, in Molly "' A Mind mule backi-d up to Sjium Mul- 1ms on Wedm-mUy last and kic-ked li IB -.to Coweta. li. - - i/m were fiiili<d. for we leurn. fn.nt re- au honty that as soon as the M|iiire ,;niu- ed be made, a (tump apeecb and weiit to running for congrew \\i.il we wire m-tirii: as Btllrllln WM -uondent in the Philippines t . .u,m n hull t.Hik off i.ur wiHsleii let and >o nu il inir (nHl lejt j, . it oi and T '. -r ;^tiNion. which ws uuw return our (intteful thanks f.-r Thi* i* delightful ...:her .'. r a fellow . hack in and w:it h the stunly farm- en grub tump* and now th* .-. iu.1, w**J of a great nation. A l.lrl Of ll.-ll ..r-.l.rnl "I am told that M -- HuniewiKjd r-' w>d Mr. \Vilkui>l .ira s |:n.|^>iial by *BI:-- | him a tu 'ten uf her own making. sa.jd VV.u.11 t that dn.m . . .11. "said Mis* Dukan* Honiew..is - -4- slnnir. and vet xix w un.si him tounil- --tiinrt tnat herniiswn wan knit, a* he not take no (or .in itnxwer. " PituL-urg Curoti K- le Telegraph. Hod K>.u i. "Henry, you said before w* w*r* : ried that yon wouid n.-\ r !*t m* do any cooking." "Ye*; and I wirh I had a.d toat JOB Benin t even try Hoard's Linimcn: Cures Col>1v etc. Ther* *,.-< .> iO native pupils in onday schools of th* Fiji "Why notr Tou are a very young " Fliegend* Blatter. Japan is conrnuing- to advanc* towarsl modern method* >! Kovorniii*Bt. 1 ore* new laws, m-pived her* officially, provldo f ir a frenrral proiei-i.no of tradomark*, tb* npplicarion of ix>pyngbu durinir tb* lifetime of th* author and for :)0 "sr* after hit deal ;iml .n nowane* of m-'a months for fun-innen- to tak* out paict after ib* apiiin-atmn a). road A i"iir for Rlieuniit.sin. Til* ml ruaioa of uric .u' id inn.- : in- mod irwis . a fn.r.f-.i it i-io "f rneiimatie pajn*. 1'bi* IrroaTttlarity i* owing to <l*ranged aud uahr.il ie l.vr Auy Olie sut.jee'. '. t . 1 itffei-tlOO will fin. I a rii IT -i rrnie.r VexeUttii* ./IT 'hn k.diie s pronoun. -ei! it d m.t benelli-ial. and by :*^ orint; :.- . .n. they uirrei-t iu- puriiies ia th* blood. I oo(-l id Ballot Oaarera. A German *tausueiao ha* din-ovrrrd that ballet dancers, as a rulr. attain an ag* much abov* the average. < ar oiia Orisi U 77 yean of ag* and Andalla Ker- raris 7s. Tsglioni w . u - . r s> yeox old when she died, and Kanny Kl*ler wa* ?*. Kosita Mauri, wri: over 50, 1s *till daueing at th* Paris grand o|-ra. If th* child I* r. --... at night na* coated tongu*. callow . muplriion a dun* of M:!'.ers \V..r-n Pnwil.-r-. m whut i* re- quired; very plcaNini ^nd pvrfn-tiy Anolher Mutennv Fooed. According to a despatch from 'a.ro to the IxincK>n I)a;'.v Mail the director of the Egyptian museum ha di*cov*red me mummy of Ihnthmes I of tb*rl|firn ;.tn dynasty. B.C IrtSi. and th-r* *tb*r mune- mios la gilt coltin* liaard's LmimtDt Cures Dipbtberlt, she l>..j. te4 "Why did that a4-trr* borwwblp th* diror of th* L'lamville Clarion 1 "In making th* announcement of her toftagcutent at thcors-ra huuo he spoke of her as an ' Id fav u rit A do** of Miller's Worm (Ms-n*iuaail; will kifji th* ebiMn*) 4 ^Mfi.l Vi*w. Etbcl (of Boston > Chv.v say a* I* neh. hut intolerably u!(rar Virtuna (of i 'h iifo \ -Yon'r* dra4 right there, my dear lie got a load *f dough, but he on th* "hog ' way. New life for s quarter. Millsr's pound Iron Tills. ' l'*rkins married money." "How do you know "1'v* aern h;s wif*." Liniment Cure* GirgM li COTI.