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

Ennordinuy Revolulons of New York High Lilo. AN HEIBESS GETS $75,000, Because Ibo Wu Docelvcd and Deserted by a any Your: Swell. A New York telegram of hum (Thursday) qighm’u date says: Th? .Brooklyu jury in . -.- ...... .1. an ..... the ease of May A. Livingstone in. Henry Fleming. for breach of promise of marriage end seduction. returned a. verdict of 075.000 {or the plaintiff, the full amount chimed. The verdict was received with a. Itorm ot spplsuae by the epeotetore. The suit was an extrwrdrnary one. Miss Mary Alice Almoqt Livingstone. of slender 1,,L __.__ -_J _-J_-A ,, _-- - _ 7 figure. lustrous black eyes and modest demeanor, was plaintiff. Henry Fleming, President of the Petroleum Exchange. was defendant. The plaintiff was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Evelina Bliss. Both were richly dressed in black silk, and they had with them a pretty infant boy, the plaintiff's son. Miss Livmgstone was dressed very becomingly. Her hair, which fell in ringlete about her face. was covered with a bit of millinery from which drooped a pink feather. Her mother. who retains a youthful appearance. was painted and pen- cilled. Miss Livingstone is the daughter of the late Judge Robert 8. Livingstone, of Dutchess county, who died owning much property in this city. In July last, when she became of age, she inherited a. large fortune. She is related to ex-Surrogate Livingstone, of Brooklyn. She was edu- cated at Mount St. Vincent Academy. BREACH OF PROMISE. “-vâ€" â€"- _-__ Mr. Flemingâ€"it; vatbbht 33 years old: is tall sud athletic. and has chestnut hair and light moustache. Recently he inherited n In]! million dollar;._ Miss Livingstone blushed to the temples when called as a witness. Her motherhad ut the baby to sleep in her lap. and cast- gamotheriy glance at it. the plaintiti made her way to the stand. She spoke so low that she could scarcely be heard, and her face seemed to grow hot and cold by turns. She testified that she was 21 years old. and that she first met the plaintiff in November. 1879. at her home in Tom’s River; that he came to see her at times when she was home from school. and that on June 12th. 1881. he proposed to marry her. He sat upon a sofa in the hall of her home one day, and told her of his love. He asked her to become his wife. and she. confessing her love. told him to ask her mother. The latter said that she had no objection provided he loved her honestly. He said to her: “ Alice. you are now my own little girl. and must not love any one else." He came to see her often. end in a few days her mother and she removed to the Grand Boulevard Hotel in this city. On the evening of June 22nd he called. sent up his card. and. after talking some time. proposed a walk. Then he asked her to ride down the ele- vated road. They got out at Twenty-third street. and she supposed that he was going to take her to Booth's Theatre. He complained of being hungry and wanted to go to a restaurant, refusing to go back to the hotel for the meal. He opened a door and went into a house. and a. waiter ‘ brought some oysters and wine. She refused to eat or drink and arose to go. ‘ He looked the door and pocketed the key. He said that he meant her no harm. that he was going to make her his little wife. that he intended to be honorable with her. She begged him to let her go home. but be kept her there all night. He took her a part of the way home. Ht'!‘ mother had gone to Philadelphia the night before and had not yet returned. She met her step- father, Henry Bliss. since divorced from her mother. He had been in her room and had discovered Mr. Fleming's card. He accused her of having remained away all night with Fleming. but she refused to speak to him and Went to her bed. When her mother came back she told her what had happened. but did to reluctantly. as she had promised Fleming to be silent. and he had promised her to inform her mother himself and to tell her that he would marry her. At 11 o‘clock that day. June 23rd.ehe wrote to Fleming as follow»: : ' T Daanmo iins.â€"-0h, Goill how shall 1 tell you I am utterly. entirely hopeless? Bliss, ‘devil that he is. has discovered it all. ‘ ‘ ‘ He is going to meet mumma immediately and tell her all. I would rather die than say one word ; but. oh I feel as if my heart was breaking. Do you think it will kill me? I trust all to you. You know what Would be right. Are you man enough to stand by me now that Iam din-graced forever ‘2 Will you have the heart to go back on me and ace mo sulfur? I am in misery. If you were only here to take my part a little. Mamma will never want to be friends with you again. She will say you have deceived her. Will you never come to Tom's ltiver any more? I must say {sod-bye forever. 1 will way God to let me die. hat use is my life wit this known disgrace clinging to it ‘2 Don't be unkind. Stand by me alittle, and remember all I have given up for you. my only darling. Do I not love on better than honor vlrtuc. mother. all '2 ' is is the truth. so help me (led. it rests with you whether my heart is broken or not. 4 H-NQH’EG re re QHD g nrbz-O'U nine: 9 Mr. Fleming did not. come as he had pro- mised thatuight. The next day she wrote to him at. 9 West. Twenty-fourth street, where she had called, only to find him obseut. 0! a scene that she had with her mother she wrote, saying that it would break her heart if he Were not faithful. and would. she thought. make her desperately wicked. She adds: 11c tnm, “on. don't put, all the blame on a young gu-l'a shouldersâ€"tho burden is too heavy. ‘ ' ' My whole future llos in your haudato make lt or mar ll. M you ohooso. and God forgive you it you mm It. Your feelings toward me I can only jun.“ of {rum your Words; mine town-(l m; “SIM true as hem/on. which I have almost or c u . On June. the 23rd. he called, but she did not see him. She was then sent to the country. After she came back he met her in the street. but she refused to speek to him. He asked her whether she wee engry. end she.told him that she felt it good right to be angry. That evening he celled. end said thet he had acted like a loafer, end that be had come to his better senses end would make her his wife end merry her soon. but he did not specify eny time. He expressed much sorrow for whet he had done. and seid that he would melee every- thing right. He celled frequently efter thet. end treated her lovingly. When she urged him to merry her end eeve her from dis reee. he begged for time. eeying thet he ed business troubles and bed tooom- munieete with his perents. He geve her 630 e week to pey her expenses. Hg ponfipugd «no to neg per until Mty. , I-.. L‘__l_-__ 1882. delaying ihe merriege for bnolneu muons. u be uld. At length he flelly refused to marry her. and aid am he would also the consequences. Mlee Livingstone conducted herself wibh grout modesty on eho stand. At timee she broke into tears.nnd then she hung her head 3nd {or u short time would not look up. The defendant's counsel introduced a letter to Mr. Fleming from Mien Living- etone.dated Nov. 21. 1881. She says in this letter. “80 help me heaven, I will never give you up. and if you do so to me God {orgiVe you. for you would have more to answer for than you are aware of." The following letter wee intro- duced.deted Oct. 15. 1881. addressed to her mother as " Naughty Memmef’ You won't catch this chicken staying home waitin for eople much longer. its oing to iledge ts tea hers and travel to New Yo: on the new and blooming route. It's not a new been connected with railwaysâ€"a stunner, I tell you. who thinks nuthin of runnin a. mile to catch a lady, and it you an Hen thin you are going to lent me down here and expe’ct me to grow, you oth are very much mistaken. ’ ' * Flor- ence, H , Mrs.Lou§ and I went for awalk Friday. an Mrs. L. luc ily chose 0. way that led to where " two aths met. ' It was near the R R... and who shoul I s yflying along the railroad track, with satchel u hand and the speed of a locomotive, but Porgie D.? I stopped. I hesi- tated. I hailed him, I blushed, I rushed. lie threw down the satchel, flew overall surround- ing obstacles. stumbled over a rail or two. Finally, we both reached the same spot at the same time. Mrs. L. declares we embraced and kissed. or seemedto do so. so gushing was the meeting. Oh, it you could only have seen my bangs. The excellent peeple at Dalkeith on Saturday passed a resolution to the efiect that “ this meeting congratulates His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch on this the occasion of His Grace’s birthday. and expresses the earnest hope that His Grace may long be spared to be an ornament in the high position of the society he occupies.” Dalkeith recalls a story about another dukery. In Lady Blomfield‘s newly- publiehed “ Reminiscences" she tells how on one occasion an inspector was examin- ing the children at the schools at Belvoir. Among other religious questions he asked ‘ the meaning of the word "Graee;” upon which the children all with one accord exclaimed that it meant the Duke of Rutland. No less an authority than the Queen herself is cited for another anecdote in the same place about the same august word. The mother of a girl who ‘was going into service in a Duke’s estab- lishment gave her daughter etrictinjunc- tione to say " Your Grace” it ever the Duke spoke to her. A few days afterward the Duke met her in a passage, and asked her some question. Instead of answering it. the poor girl immediately began, “ For what I have received," etc. The I’ open- Wav lo Addreu a Duke- Some Ann-1n. Gnu. A Man Whose Breath Sell Things 7 on Fire. Dr. L. 0.;Woodman, oi Paw Paw, Mioh.. i contributes the following: I have asingular ‘ henomenon in the shape of a young man iving here that I have studied with much ‘ interest, and I am satisfied that his peculiar power demonstrates that electricity is the nerve force beyond dispute. His name is William Underwood, aged 27 years. and his gift is that of generating fire throughthe medium of his breath, assisted by manipu- lations With his hands. He will take any- body’s handkerchief and hold it to his mouth. rub it vigorously with his hands while breathing on it, and immediately it bursts into flames and burns until con~ sumed. He will strip and rinse out his mouth thoroughly, wash his hands and sub- mit to the most rigid examination to pre- clude the possioility of any humbug, and then by his breath blown upon any paper or cloth envelope it in flames. He will, when out gunning. and without matches, desirous of a fire, lie down after collecting dry leaves, and by breathing on them start the fire, and then coolly take off his wet stockings and dry them. It is impossible to persuade him to doit more than twice a day, and the efi‘ort is attendant with the most extreme exhaustion. He will sink into a chair after doing it, and on one occasion, after he had a newspaper on fire as narrated. I placed my hand on his head. and discov- ered his scalp to be violently twitching. as it under intense excitement. He wi l o it any time, no matter where he is. under any circumstances, end I have repeatedly known of his sittii g Mik from the dinner table. taking a swallow oi Wniur. and by blowing on his napkin at once set it on fire. He is ignorant, and says that he first dis- covered his strange power by inhaling and exlialing on a perfumed hsno kerchief, that suddenly burned while in his hands. It is certainly no humbug, but what is it ?â€" Michigan Medical News. An unusual wedding ceremony was quietly ‘ performed at the Archiepiscopal residence ‘ this city. last Sunday, the particulars of which were only made public today. The bride is Miss Lizzie McDonald. who for eleven years has been a sister of charity. Previous to ignoring the world she was a belle in society here. beautiful and accom- lished. The groom is Patrick Moore, of ashington, and the story of their love and the young sister's life is rather roman- tic. She entered the order of the Sisters of Charity when about twenty years of age, and during her sisterhood was en- gaged at difl‘erent times in teaching music at seminaries in Mobile. Milwaukee, Chicago and Mount De Bales, Baltimore. Several years ago she became seriously ill. and her father obtained permission from the Church authorities to remove her home. She was ill fora long time, and on re- covering at first announced her intention of returnin to thesisterhood. Her father became ill. owever. and she nursed him back to health. Then she went to visit a friend in Washington. where she met Mr.‘ Moore. Friendship "(gonad into love. She concluded to leave t e sisterhood. re- ceived a dispensation to that effect, than li still remaining a devoted member of t e Church, and was married by a Catholic priest.â€"Balfimore drepufch to Philadelphia Timer. .__.__.____.._.__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" At a recent execution in Japan thirteen strokes of a sword were found necessary to decapitation. The edge of the instrument deoe Nation. The edg e of the inetrument bed en blunted purposely thet the on, of the doomed migm be "great on ble. film-tinge ol a III-In- oI (hm-l". H 1001! GRACE.” How Death May Lurk in the Milk Pitcher. flow the Lucie-I Fluid ls Adi-Iteratedâ€" lnpertanoe of Giving Pure Milk to Children. Milk is perhaps the most im ortant article of food entering into dai y use. since it forms the entire. or almost entire. food of children at an age when they are but little able to resist any tampering with their nourishment; but the purity of milk (adds Professor P. A. Simpson, M.D., in an article in “ Good Words") has also an important bearing upon the health of the community at large since. in addition to adulterations which it occasionally contains. it is now known to be a ready absorbent of certain poisonous emanations producing disease or death in persons using it as food. The adulterations of milk are few in number. and for the most part easy of detection. It was formerly supposed that calves' brains were added to milk to impart richness and consistency to it. But apart from the fact that the supply of calves' brains would be wholly insufficient for this purpose. the admixture would require very clever manipulation to prevent detection by the purchaser. It is equally unlikely that chalk is a frequent adul- teration of milk, for the chalk, from its ‘ weight and insolubility would at once sink to the bottom of the vessel, where its pre- sence would easily be recognized. Practi- cally the adulteration of milk consists in the addition of water or the abstraction of the cream in whole or in part, and the sale of the residue as new milk. But although by the addition of water milk is ren- dered less nutritious, it does not become poisonous, and we have there- fore only to consider under what conditions it may become unsafe as an article of food. Milk sometimes becomes mouldy owing to the presence of afungusâ€" the Oidium Lactis. or Penicilliumâ€"and its use when in that condition has occasionally produced poisonous symptoms of a serious character. Whether the milk obtained from animals suffering from footand- mouth disease gives rise in man to any dis- orders is still a disputed point; at all events it frequently has been made use of without any ill effects being induced. It is certain. however, that pigs are almost , invariably seized with the same disease in i a few hours when fed with the milk . of animals than afiected, and its . presence in sheep and hares may _ be accounted for 1: their having fed , upon herbage tainte with the saliva of diseased cattle. Various epidemics which have occurred in England and Scotland make it quite clear that milk is sometimes a means of conveying the poisons of typhoid fever and of scarlet fever. In the former case it has probably most frequently arisen from the watering of the milk or the rins- ing of the milk vessels with foul water containing the elements of the disease; but sometimes it has arisen from the typhoid efliuvia being absorbed by the milk. The scarlet fever poison would appear to get’into the milk from the skin or throat discharges of persons affected with the disease who were employed in the dairy while ill or partly convalescent. m_._.__â€"._an-paaHRHODBOEBQO’fiflg v.-‘.â€"f “Gut-filin- MILK AND DISEASE. A pretty girl presented herself the other day at a clinic in one of the hospitals Lf Vienna and asked to he examined, explain- ing that she had suddenly become deaf in one ear. and none of her friends could account for the unexpected aflliction. Pro- fessor Grabber kindly replied that he would see what he could do, and accord- ingly began to question her as to the cir- cumstances immediately attending the appearance of her deafness. After much hesitation and with many blushes, or rather one prolonged blush. the girl at last confessed that when her lover returned after a long absence he took her in his arms. and. pressing his mouth to her ear, conferred upon that organ a most intense and vigorous kiss. At that instant she felt a sharp pain. and had been deaf ever. since. The prolessor made an examination. and found that the drum of the ear had actually been ruptured. and there is no reason to doubt that the kiss did it. The only con- solation suggested after recording this painful accident is that it need never be repeated. if ardent lovers will only remem- ber that a kind Providence has provnded a feature far more kiesable than the ear. and one which no amount of oeculatory demonstration has ever been known to injure. Lord Wolseley, the successful Comman- der-in-Chief of the British army in Egypt. in a letter addressed to the children of the National School at Woodvills. Burton-on- Trent, says: “ I believe success in life is within the reach of all who set before them an aim and an ambition that is not beyond the talents and ability which God has bestowed upon them. We should all begin life with adetermination todo ell what. ever we take in hand, and if the. determi- nation is adhered to with the pluck for which Englishmen are renowned. success. according to the nature and quality of our brain-power. is. I think, a certainty. Had I begun life as a tinker my earnest endea- vor would have been to have made better pots and pans than my neighbors, and I think I may venture to say. without any vanity, that. with God's bless. ing. I shon d have been fair] successful. The first step on the ladder t at leads to success is the firm determination to suc- ceed; the next is the possession of that moral and physical courage which will en- able one to mount up rung after rung until ' the top is reached. The best man makes afalse step now and then, and some even‘ have very bad falls ; the weak and puling cry over their misfortunes and seek for the sympath of others and do nothing further after the r first or second failure ; but the plucky and courageous pick themselves up without a groan over their broken bones or ‘ their first failures. and set to work to , mount the ladder again in]! of confidence in , themselves and with faith in the results I that always attend upon cheerful per- uvounoo." Rev. Dr. Lowell Smith end wife. who were married at Brendon. Vt.. in 1832. letely oelebreted their .golden wedding et Honolulu. where they have been mission- eriee for meny yeere. [.oral WoI-eley on Success In Llle. lle I‘ll-NI llel'on [he Ear. ll- lineu- Upon the lyateu and llow Io Recognise It. Mr. John Gamgee expresses his belie! that as much as one-filth part of the com- mon meat of the countryâ€"heel. veal. mut- ton. lamb and rkâ€"comes trom animals which are conai erably diseased. His inves- tigations go to show that horned cattle affected with pleura-pneumonia are much ottener than not slaughtered on account of the disease. and when slaughtered are com- .monly eaten, even though the lung disease has made such progress as notably to taint the carcass; that animals aflected with foot and mouth disease are not olten slaughtgred on account 0! it. but, if slaughtered. are uniformly eaten ; that the presence of parasites in the flesh of an animal never influences the owner against selling it for food; that carcasses too obviously ill-conditioned for exposure in the butcher's shop are abundantly sent to the sausage maker. or sometimes pickled and dried; that some sausage makers will utilize even the most diseased organs which can be furnished to them. Fortunately, the appearance of good fresh meat is known to most people. It should be firm and elastic when touched, scarcely moistening the finger; it should have a marbled appearance {rem the rami- fications of little layers 0! lat among the muscles. and no odor beyond that which characterizes fresh meat. When allowed to stand for some time the surface becomes dry. Bad meat. on the other hand. is wet and sodden. and continues so ; it has, moreover. asickly odor. When the flesh has a doe purple tint it is probable that ; the anima has not been slaughtered, ori else that it has suffered from some fever. \ We may lay it down in theory at all events that it is only the meat of healthy animals that have been slaughtered which is fit for the food of man. and {at there can be no doubt that the meat 0 tained from sickly and even diseased animals has some- times been eaten with impunity. It is beyond question that the eating of meat of this description has otten been fol- lowed by poisonous symptox-ne. but it is equally certain that these are by no means the invariable result. This apparent anomaly has given rise to much controversy, and a solution of it is only to he arrived at by having regard to the exact nature of the disease. and the stage to which it has pro- grassed. . a . - u , _ _ _.___..-I __:..A:-In I, ...... It may be laid down as 3 general principle that meat. fish or paltry in a state of decay can not be eaten with safety, since symp- toms of irritant poisoning have so treqnently arisen from this cause. But slittle con- sideration will show us the impossibility of drawing a. herd and last line upon this point. We relish venison which has par- tially undergone decsy, while we at once reject beef or mutton in a. similar condition. Again, poultry to be palatable must be ire h. yet_ we do not‘ scruple to eat game far advanced in decompo- sition. There is no doubt that in many cases we are guided by our palates of determining what food is wholesome for in while many of us eat moldy cheese aChinâ€" man will swallow bad a, and some race enjoy fish which we shou (1 consider putrid. Even as regards oysters. which are gene- rally relished in proportion to their fresh- ‘ness, it is sometimes a matter of taste. For example. it is recorded of the first monarch of the house of Hanover that he objected to the English native oyster as being deficient in flavor. It was privatly suggested by a shrewd oourtier that the native oyster should be allowed to become somewhat stale before being brought to the royal table. The King at once recognized the flavor which had always pleased him so much at Herrerhausen, and gave orders that in future he should always be supplied from that particular bed. The absence of evil consequences after eating food which has undergone a certain amount of decay is doubtless due in many cases to the com- pleteness of the cooking process, but this does not militate against the general rule that food in any state of decay is unwhole- some and should be avoidedâ€"Good ll’ords. We observe our contemporary, the Hamilton Truss, has been enjoying the luxury of a libel suit. and has been>re- quested by the judicial authorities to pay into court the sum of 8800_as damages besides costs of the suit. We need not dis- cuss the particular features of the case further than to say that our contemporary appears to have been perfectly willing to make a suitable c‘orrection after having found its statements to be erroneous. It is the interest. as well as the duty. of any ‘newspaper worthy the name to give only intelligence of a reliable character. In cases where a public journal publishes in ‘ good faith something res ecting an indi-‘ vidual which after-knowlerfge proves to be unfounded, the duty of the journal is to do precisely what an individual under the same circumstances might reasonably be expected to do, namely. to make a retrao~ tion asfull and frank as the publication complained of. What more ought of right to be expected of any newspaper ?â€"Toronto Globe. An Ottawa telegram says : Some months ago a young man named Kelly. of this city, found his teeth falling out through inh ale. tion of sulphur fumes while employed in Eddy'e match factory. On examination by adentlet it was also discovered his jaw- bones were decaying from the same cause. All his teeth were extracted, but the progress of decay not being stopped. a Montreal surgeon wae consulted. and the latter decided that one of the upper galv- mun-ump- “unavvu "w... _-_ letter decided that one of the upper ew- bonee should be removed and replace by a silver plate. Mr. Kelly underwent the operation. which was successfully per- formed. Thirty-two doctors and medical students witnessed the operation. Mr. Kelly hoe returned homeJ end is doing as “-2..- “an nip- 1x0", nan nuvu.â€"â€"-- ._-_- , v well as could be expected under the air- oumntanoea. nâ€"v .â€"_v Potteville, Penn., oleime the deepest cool mine in America. The shaft is 1,576 feet in depth. The care. holding (our tone eeoh. are run upon e. platform. and the whole weight of en tone is lifted in a little more then e. minute by meohinery that workn ee smoothly on e hotel elevator. The ontpntie 200 oer loede A day. “ My wife." remarked Fitsioodle. “ ie feirly orezy over :he winter lubione. 8110‘! gas the delirium trimmfm." The Deepen l‘onl fillnn In Dellcam surgical Opel-«lion. BAD HIEA'I‘. Libel Sill“. Amen“. The ‘Veek'n NeWn in a Nutshell. Rev. Dr. Hepworth writes in tuvor o! proqohing old sermons, provided they ate flood. ‘ The smallest church in Englandis said to!» Pilhcm. county Lincoln. 26 feet by 17 foot 9 inches. Population, 91. The Methodists. by their ohsnotoristio activity y. have, sftery twenty yosxs’ labor, gained a strong position in Switzerland. “When once we see the cross." says the Rev. Jouepb Cook. “it. is no crow to bear the cross." Over seventy students were matriculated last year in the Anglo-Chinese College at Fooehow. connected with the Methodist Mission. The English Presbyterian: are taking steps to thoroughly equip a. theological ool- legeinChina. tor the training of native evangelists. Ac Southampton, England, on a. Sunday afternoon, the rain pouring down in wr- rente. from 8.000 to 4.000 went to hear Mr. Moody preach. Abouh 1,000 men at the same time listened to Canon Wilberforce. Rev. Dr. Titus Conn. known on "The Apostle of the Sandwich Ialanda,”whero he has resided for half a. century and wielded a. great influence with the people. indeed. A poor Chinsmsn who had been helped by a missionary showed his gratitude by rsying that Budha. would turn him (the hinamsn) into an ass. so that tho miss sionary might ride on him in the next life. The confidence of ‘the people in the Methodist missionaries in the Hok-Chiang district. China.1s increasing so rapidly that the mission cannot supply the demand for aid in opening schools for girls. There are no services at the grave in Scotland. This habit of dispensing with religious exercises had ite origin. no doubt, in the Scotch horror of doing anything thnt might give a. color to the charge of the cus- tom 02 praying for the dead. The foundation stone of the magnificent Church of the Saviour at Vienna, which has been under construction for twenty-six years. and is the expression of a. national thanksgiving for the preservation of a monaroh’e life, is a block of marble quarried on the Mount of Olive, Jerusalem. The church will cost 81,875,000. In England and Wales there are 17 Roman Catholic prelates, 2.112 priests; in Scotland 6 prelates, with 306 priests. Most of the Roman Catholics in Glasgow, LeitL and Dundee are Irish. With the excel)- tion of; Lord Lovat‘s family, there is scarcely One of rank in the Roman Catholic coriamuqion,“bu‘t several “ladies of high AL- rank‘L-Zthe Duchess of Buocleuch, the doweger Marchioneéa of Lothian. and others â€"hnve joined the Church of Rome. The 3 “cogs! Church in Scotland is very High uro . Rev. Henry M. Soudder writes to a Chicago paper in correction of a mistate- ment that he -‘ indulges " hope for the sinner who dies in his sins. “ This,” he says, “ does not fairly represent me. Will you, therefore. kindly allow me a word in your paper? 1. I believe and teach thst there is no hope for a man who refuses the aslvation which is oflered to him in Jesus Christ. 2. I believe that Christ went down into Hades and preached to those who ' some time were disobedient in the days 0! Noah.’ This is the only case of future probation that I can find in the Scriptures. 3. I think it right to hope that it there are similar cases there may be a similar exhi- bition of mercy." SUN DAY PABULUM. It is a mistake to both rise early and late take rest. The rising early is good as a habit of life, if it does not mean robbing nature of her opportunity to recruit the exhausted strength of brain and bodyby prolonging sleep when that necessary luxury is at length enjoyed. There would appear tobesome need of remonstrance on this score. The fashion of the day favors early rising and the manly " tub ; " but those who rise early have, for the most part. sat up prodigiOusly late, and the tub is chiefly appreciated because it rouees the system. and makes it feelâ€"and feelings are very deceptiveâ€"strong and vigorous. This in burning the candle at both ends. 1! w must sit up half the night, it would be better to sleep half the day than to rise1 betimes and go in for arduous labor after‘ insufficient rest. Early rising is not goodJ but harmful. without early restingâ€"LanceM In the Oleckamae, 01's., paper miilu1 about two weeks ago, rising water eleoked a. barrel of lime. Thelime not fire to norm paper, and the peYer ignited a barrel of rosin. A big fire to lowed. Game is so plenty in Minnesota. ths1 hotel guests are saddled with venisox three timessdsy. What an ideal Come all who wiph_ white Teeth of pearl. i'i‘géet ofl lips of cherry ; A flagrant Brawl: for the boy and girl Who purchases “ wannnr." op rtunitm presented for hulth, ohm {u non Ind comfort. Sea to it. thl Zopou in used in your family for Dyopo} m and Dillon-nun. : It is guaranteed removo them. 11's Ema! 0213's DOTYf-TQ llppmvg‘! Lula noun. 0 Ltk‘, 1791