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w " A mn our. help mm In: bun don. bound big but." u the sump laid when he wu mm out of doors. Tris weather of the immediate future is now the absorbing topic. According to a reliable meteorologiit, the interruptions to the march 0! tom rature irons this time to the second wee of May are due to the changes of atmospheric pressure produced by increased sun heat within the Arctic Circle. While we are liable at any time now to have a touch of the so-called " second wmter," with light frosts north of the 40th parallel, the most marked devia- tions from mean Vernal temperature are not likely to occur until after the close of this month. It willhe will to point out. especially for the benefltoi farmers and hor- ticultnrists, that any cold waves severe enough to bring damaging frosts during the next three weeks will probably follow in the rear of large and deep cyclonic depressions. In rural districts not reached by the daily weather reports the wise course is to look out (or lrosty waves a day behind the vio- lent spring storms attended by heavy rains. Dee depressions crossing the northern see one of the countr do not invariably induce the outflow 0 cold air from the high latitudes. But observation shows that such is frequently the case, so that in the absence of better indications the large depression should prudentially be viewed as the precursor of adecided fall to the thermometer. , Amputation Made Necessary by the Po!- son 0] the Giant spider. A New York telegram says: A consultac tiou was held to-day by Dr. Turner, of No. 7 Broadway. and two 0! his colleagues at the Stevens House. to examine the band. arm and leg of Captain John Kerr. of Lon- don, England. a native of Edinburgh. Scotland, who was stung by a tarantula, or giant spider. while asleep at the Europa Hotel. in Havana. five weeks age. Already he has undergone one surgical operation. causing him the loss of two fin are on his right hand. and it is thought t at it will be necessary to amputate the hand above the wrist. It is popularly thought in Cuba that the stin of this spider can be cured by a species 0 weird music that is performed by the old slaves. Captain Kerr said to-day that he was in a hospital at Havana twelve days. and when he was discharged was told that all danger from the bite was passed. The doctor is of opinion that the bite is that of the tarantula. A- Devonehire agricultural laborer has been sentenced to three months‘ Imprison- ment for running away with the wife and Boyle of the property o_£ hip uncle.» The Duke of Marlborough: refused od- miseion to the Carlton, the chief Tory resort, is taking his revenge by supporting his uncle. a Liberal. for the seat at Wood- stock which the vivacious Rany is leaving for his chances 9t Birminghepg. A London oablegram says: Mr. Gladstone continues to improve in health. strength and e irite. He is driving and walking daily In epite of the bitter east wind which keepe_Mr. Bright in doore. The stage-(iriv'ers 61 London work sixteen hours a day. Cook-fighting has been quietly revived. The celebration of the Edinburgh ter- oentenary has filled several days with an elaborate programme of speeches, dinners. balls. academic ceremonies and every kind of attraotion for men of the first scientific and literary oelebrity from every quarter of Europe. the University conferring no fewer than 120 degrees of Doctor of Laws and fourteen of Doctor of Divinity, the latter including divines of the widest theological diversity. Mr. Lowell, Mr. Browning. M. de Lesseps, Count Nigra, Prof. Helmholz anti MtPasteur we_re among the guests. A A minister has declared that the associa tion for legalizing marriage with a de- ceased wife’s sister is casting its deluded victims body and soul into perdition; and an Orange orator announces that Mr. GladetOne's highest ambition is to be the fire: President of a. British republic. A curious incident happened in connec- tion with the Duke of Albany's funeral. The oflioer commanding the detachment of the Sealorth Highlanders found that his men were unable to carry the body from the Windsor Rsilway station. The coflins were made in France, and were of extraor- dinary thickness and size, and weighed about a ton. The officer, without oom- mnniosting With the authorities, removed the two outer cofiins and took out the shell containing the body. covered it with the Union Jack and the pail. and the funeral procession tollewbd the shell. The outer cog-line were replaced after theoeremony. fermenent fund for the benefit at the emily. and ehe wnehee the Emperor to join her In contributing this amount. It is stated. however. that the Emperor is in- diapoeed to open his pockets to this extent. A curious incident happened in oonnee- The Queen in reported to be ill with lumb ago. at Darmetadt. Her parting message of thanks to the ppeo le tor sym- pathy in the Duke of Albany '3 death gleaned everybody with its womanlineee. he Queen will rematn at Darmetadt until alter she has had aoonlexenee with Em- Borer William regarding the settlement for rmoeee Alnoe'a tamily. She is desirous or raising a fund of £150,000 to £250000. it in reported. to relieve the debts of the Grand Duke Louie, and to establish a The Current Gossip of the Great Metropolis. Despite the oflioiel mourning of London muriege belle will ring loud end frequent before the end of the season. The most important is the marriage of Gledye. Coun- teee of Lonedule. with Eduer Vincent. Mr Vincent in a brother 0! Mnflowerd Vincent. the swell who undertook the work 0! chief detective of London. and now hevmg married a million will probably next turn n in Puliement. Edger in the fluencnel wiser to the Khedive and hue just left London, where everybody thought hie only bmineee woe to get money for he em player. Lord Bteflord is going to men, Lnuy Millicent Erelrine. and so close up e rather feet career. Tennyeon’e heir end our Oscar Wilde will give 3 poetic flevor to the metrimoniei market. and the Church will be repreeented by the Bishop of Sodor and Men, an elderly member of the epieoopete. who married a sister of Sir Dighton ‘ Probyn, Comptroller of the Prince 01 ‘ Wnlee. ant! one of the eteedy men in his 'rns Iuml. OLD TABANTULA. FROM OVER THE WATER. 7‘ ~_. “ You deny the existence of a God ?" la the next uestion. “ We neither deny nor ad. mit is existence.” retorts the little Materialist; “ We ignore what the term God signifies.” “ The Deity." continues the schoolmaster, “ is said to be our Creator and to govern all things." " What do you know on that point." inquires the child; “ or what do others know who have neither seen not heard him ? It is all mere fiction. which does not merit attention." In another part of the work the pupil. in answer to questions put to him by his teacher. is required to say that the Virgin Mary was a woman of a prcfligate liie; that religion induces a child to forget the affection and respect which it owes its parents ; that the doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church are prejudicial to marriage, but favorable to illicit unions; that Christianity introduced barbarian: into the world; and so on, until this lai'que catechism comes to an and. Comment is unnecessary. Mn. Homonloy. the widow of Lewis G. Homonloyflho New York millionaire. in Mgr. Oopcl‘a am very wouthy convert in the Unhod Stun. 'A Danville, Pa.. despatch eays: Em- ployees of the Montour Iron Steel Com- pany. while digging sand near the State Insane Hospital, unearthed two larg Indian skeletons, also eleven small belle, one Indian buckle with pin attached, and one clay pipe over two inches in diameter. with stem three inches long. The teeth of the skeletons are perfectly formed and white. Tradition affirms that the delta on which Denville stands was formerly oc- cupied by a warlike tribe. the Mahonings. and the exhumed remains are supposed to belong to that tribe. Crowds of relic hunters flocked to the place. The Paris city authorities have just ap- proved o! a new educational catechism for use in schools. It is called a ” Manual d‘Euseignement leque": “ tht is God '2" inquires the teacher. “ We know nothing about Him." replies the fupil. N You danv the: unintnnnn n, 1 (1nd 9" My... Ills Indian Friends Tell Him a Store that Brings Illa: a Fortune. A St. Paul (Minn.) despatch says: Oliver Dauuais, who lives at Prince Arthur’s Landing, is in St. Paul. He arranged for the sale of four mining locations. 160 acres each, at the Rabbit Mountain Mines, two of them to a syndicate for $200,000. and the other to Chicago and Milwaukee capitalists for a like amount. Daunais has been a trapper among the Indians for many years, and became very intimate and friendly with them. As a reward for his many acts of kindness. an Indian named Psgcpep Nini revealed the location of these rich silver mines to him. They are twenty-five miles southwest of Port Arthur. nine miles south of the railway. and eight miles from the Ksmrnistiqula River. He - bought the location from the Government at the time of his discovery. Ten tons of ore recently shipped to New Jersey realizes 85,000 per ton. Daunais attributes this good fortune which has made a wealthy man or a trapper, to his kind treatment of his Indian friends. Inquest on "re Bodies ol Victims-The Judge’s charge to the Grand Jury. A Cincinnati despatch says: Coroner Musorolt has begun an inquest on the V10- tims 02 the late riot, and has selected thirteen of the dead, intending to let the examination of these cases cover the entire number. So far nothing has been elicited beyond the identification of the dead bodies. It is said the coroner will not make a searching investigation, leaving that to he done by the special grand jury. which began its duties this morning. The testimony before the grand jury was given privately, and all were sworn to secrecy. Judge Avery’s charge to the jury was fearless and vigorous. He instructed them to thoroughly investigate the Berncr trial, including the attorneys, officers and jurymen connected with it; also the riot in all its details, and toiodict those who killed the militiamen and policemen. The jury was also charged to indict tor arson those who fired the court house and jail, and directed to issue processes in all counties of the State, it necessary. to secure witnesses. Suicide on a Mysterious Cosmic-e who had a Pas-tea ror (Jul-hitch. A last (Sunday) night's Paris cablegram says : Monaco has a ghastly sensation which promises to make it a rival of Monte Carlo as a theatre for sensational suicides of ruined gamesters. The heroine of this latest traged was a lady of great beauty. distinguish manners and aristocratic bearing. who has for months occupied the Villa Clementine. The mysterious stran~ ger preserved a strict incognito. being known only as " the Countess " to the the few acquaintances she made. and even to her servants. of whom she engaged quite a reiinue alter her arrival at Monaco. Rumor. however.- credited her with being the wife of a German nobleman who occu- gies a prominent post at _the Imperial sort. and it was further whispers that her infatuation for the gaming table had led her to abandon her husband and reside at Monaco. “ The Countess ” was ac- companied by an iniant daughter, aged about 2 years. to whom she i appeared much attached. She was a ‘ constant habitue at the Casino. where she played ior tremendously high stakes, and lately with a steady run 0! ill luck. She remained at the roulette table until a very late hour last night and lost several lthousand francs. This morning the ser- ‘vants at her villa found “ the Countess ’ lying in a pool of blood on the floor of her bedohamber. She still clutched in her hand a razor. with which she had cut her throat. causing almost instantaneousdeath. 0n the bed. which had not been occupied. was the body of her little child. strangled to death by its mother. as Was indicated by the finger marks on the child’s throat. The theory is that “ the Countess " had ruined herself by her passion for play, and. being afraid to meet the reproaches of her hus- band, had determined to end the disgrace by a double crime. The officials at Mon- aco are making every efi'ort to conceal the facts. and have seized upon all the papers in the lady's residence, so that it is impos- sible at present to ascertain her real name and history. ‘ A TBAPPER’Q GOOD LUCK. TIIE GINO! .‘NA'I‘I BIOTQ. 'I‘IIII 0|.” D'I'OIIY. A Queer Find. A nutionu rm show In to behold st Bun-bury. in Englmddfln you. in the oxunuvo nnd alarming ground- of tho Blahop'n palm. Three Bootohmanâ€"Dr. Watson. Mr. John Maclaren. and Mr. Robert Mackenzie â€"were walking over the Reich! Bridge. which spans the Danube, in Vienna, at a height of seventy feet. on March 295b, when the two younger men teaeed Dr. Wateon. saying that his courage wanld tail him had he to jump from the bridge into the river. All at once Dr. Watson mounted the para- et. and. before his friends could hinder im, jumped into the river. which ran seventy feet below. Despite the ooldneee of the water and the current. Dr. Watson ewam to the shore, where he was taken into netody by the police. The Secretary of the Financial Reform Aaeoeiation. and editor of the Financial Reformer, speaking at a meeting in Aber- deen recently. eaid the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland owned between them 2,125 equare miles of land in Scotland alone. and the Duke of Richmond held no fewer than 448 square miles of land. He had a list in his possession of fifteen landowners, all Scottish gentlemen. nobleman and others. who among them poeeees as much as 7,073 square milee of land. There were. he might state. 143 individuals in the United lKingdom who held 21,167 rquare miles of and. ~ Bings, the English hsngmsn, is a. subject of Parliamentary talk and it is proposed to turn him out of his place. It maybe it satisfaction to him to know that Jack Ketch. the greatest of hsngmen. was similarly ejected. Luttrell seys in his diary, Jan. 20th. 1686: “Jack Ketch, the hsngmen, tor sffrontum the sheriffs of Lon- don, was committed to Bridewell and is turned out of his glues end one Rose. s. butcher. put in.” tie seldom one bears or e hengmsn bein hoisted with his own tsrd. Luttrel writes a few months ster: “Five men of those letelv con- Inter: “FIVG men of those lately oon- damned at the Session: were executed at Tyburn ; one of them was Penoha Rose. the new hangman. so that now Jack Ketch il eetored to his place.” A Winnipeg despatoh says : Saturday morning‘s Free Press contains the following telegram : “ Battleford. N.W.T.. April 18.â€"Telegraphic communication has been interrupted between this place and the next eastern oflioe during the past two days owing to the wire being grounded. Upon the line being repaired this evening we were astonished to learn that the report was cur- rent in Winnipeg that at latest accounts 2,000 Indians were marching on the town and that a general massacre was feared. Friends in the east must necessarily feel greatly alarmed. Kindly contradict the statement. as there is no foundation for it. Many Indians from the surrounding dis- tricts. instigated by Chief Poundmaker and Big Bear, are gathering here to hold a Council in regard to their grievances and to appoint delegates to send to Regina and Ottawa. The Mounted Police are being re- inforced from Regina, but no trouble is anticipated and no one pays the slightest attention to the doings of the Indians." " It is true and it is not true," he replied. with quaint emphasis. " I believe in the physical theory of evolution. certainlyâ€"in the growth of the oak lrom the acorn and the law of heredity in the generation of the human race. I believe that the fittest will survive, as Herbert Spencer affirms. But if Mr. Beecher intends by claiming me as a representative Presbyterian evolutionist to pledge me as a believer in his religious theories, he has neither reason ncr warrant. I don't believe Beecher has any theology. and what little he has I don’t believe in. 1 hold to evolution as a scientific deduction. perfectly consistent with the sacred Scrip- tures and as Iortifying their divine au- thenticity." “ Henry Ward Beecher claims that you are a believer in the theory of evolution as connected with religion. In that true. Doctor 7" lle Does Not Belle-v0 In Illa [miner's 'l‘heolouy. ll Ile has Any. A Louisville, Ky.. telegram says : In the course of an interview to day President MoGosh, of Princeton College. was ad- dremsd as follows. ' thnordin-ry cure for Dyspepsia Adoptedpv I New Yorker. . A New York man dined at tancy restau- rants so long that he contracted dyspepsia. He tried various remedies for it without avail. and consulted several high-priced doctors with not the slightest beneilt. He then thought he would study nature and see it he could not find relief. He observed chickens and other barn-yard towls were never troubled with indigestion to such an extent as to make them complain about it. He also observed that the swallowed large quantities of pebbles. san . pieces of brick and hits of glass with their iood. He re- solved to imitate their example. He did so with the best results. He used marble-dust instead ct salt on his beeisteak. and filled ‘hlfl pepper-box with sea sand. Receiving so much benefit from these kinds of grit. he proceeded to swallow gravel and pieces of plastering. In a few months he was en- tirely cured. He can now eat as much as an ostrich. and never euflers on account of the kind or amount of the food he con- sumes. He is thankful that he went to the chicken and considered her ways.aud recom- mends the grand remedy to all who are suffering from indigestion. Band is cheap and abundant. especially on the seashore. There are other sorts of good grit in nearly every part of the country. A Philadelphia doctor approves the grit cure. but, not being willing to have his roiessicn injured by the introduction of a cmestic remedy. he insists that it should not be popularized. He says the services of a regular physician are necessary to determine what kind of grit to use. how often to take. and the size of the dose. Possibly the discovery ct this dyspeptic may lead to the formation of at new school of medicine. If such should be the case. the only persons to surfer will he the druggists. LEARNING 09F 'I‘IIB CIIICKISNH Extent at North Count" Estates. No Fears of an Indian Revolt. M1130!!! 0N BBBCIIBII. A FALHK ALARM. ~ [DI-credited Ila-amen. Foolhnnly Feat. They are- learning how to advertise in Paris. A curious scene was witnessed the other day in a fashionable quarter. A fashionably dressed young man walked into a wellkuown cafe; then. having managed to attract some attention. he sauntered up and down the garden. finally seating him- self at a small table. ‘To him came a person who. from his conversation. roved to be a tailor, and who accused im in warm words of being ungrateful, stating that he had dressed him on credit for five years. The youn fellow fired up and de- clared himself insu ted. A crowd gathered and sag r ears listened to the high words. Finally. to convince his quondam tailor that another house was cheaper and better. the late client pulled out the bill for the garments he wars. The name, price, address.etc.. were read aloud and the open- mouthed crowd drank it in. The enter- rising tailor who got up this little drama onnd his profit. Thou moot ho n no: rudeness than £9 interrupt gnqfllor 1: ‘ho current of bin The title at the head of this article may appear to some a contradiction in terms. But it is not really so. And no religious men need shrink from saying: " I am a Christian agnostic. I hold firmly by the doctrine of St. Paul. who exolaime, in sheer despair of fathoming the unfathomable, ‘ O the depth of God i How unsearohable are his judgments, and unscrutable his ways l' I say, with Job and all the great prophets of the Old Testament, ' Oanet thou by searching find out God ?’ And I how to the authority of Christ. who tells me. ' No man hath seen God at any time ’ ; ‘ God is a Spirit '; ' Blessed are they that have not seen and yet have believed.’ And, in so behoiding, I am in full accord with the Church. I say with her. ' We know Thee now .by faith ’ ; ' The Father is in- comprehensible (im-memm) ‘ ; ‘ There is but one God, eternal. incorporeal, indivieible, beyoud reach of suffering; infinite 'â€"ln short. a profound and inscrutable Being. Nor do 1 find that Catholic theology. for 1,800 years. has ever swerved from a clear and outspoken confession of this agnostic- ism. 80 early as the second century, we read in Justin Martyr. 'Oan a man know God, as he knows arithmetic or astronomy 7 Aseuredly not.’ Irennus, in the same cen- tur , repeatedly speaks of God as ‘ indefin- abfz, incomprehensible, invisibie.’ That bold thinker in the third century. Clement of Alexandria. declares (with Mr. Spencer) that the process of theology is. with regard ‘ to its doctrine of God, negative and agnos- tic, always ' setting forth what God is not, rather than what heim"â€"Bcv. Canon Curtain, in Popular Science Monthly for May. Do remember that tenant's me made of the same material as 'you are; 3 little coarser-grained. perhaps, but the same in essentials. Do try and forget yourself; as for your husband, forget that you married him, and remember that he married you; he will then probably do fihe reverse. Do'let him' read the newspaper at break- fast table; it is unsoolable, but then it’s only 95 trifle after all, and he likes it. Do let him know more than you do once in a while ; i : keeps up his self-respect. and you will be none the worse for admitting that. you are noe actually infallible. Do respect your husband’sprejudices: do respect his relations. especially his mother; she Is not the lose his mother because she is your mother-in-law; she loved him before you did.â€"“ What to Do.” Do' remember that file interest of Me is not. centered in {our home circle; do fagiherize yam-eel inputeide evente. ,, Do read something in the papete besides fashion notes and society oolumneflnve some knowledge of what is going on in forgign‘oonntziee. Do be a companion to your husband if he is 3 wine mum; and it he is not. fly to make him become your companion ; raise his standard, do not let him lower yours. Do be reasonable ; it is a great deal to ask under some circumstances, but do try; reasonable women are rareâ€"be rare. Do, once in a while, let your 'husband have the last word ; is will gramy him and be 30 _ particulaxi loss ‘to_ you. ' Do anticipate the discovery by your hus- band that you are " only a. woman ;" it you welo not howoulduot core about xou.‘ Do remember that you are married to of men and not to god be prepared for im~ perfection. This eneyolioal will not be published here before next week. The Ounpmflore Romana Will give extracts on Saturday. The Pope thus prescribes to bishops their duties: First, by pastoral letters unmask secret moieties and make people abhor them ; eecond,extend Christian education ; third, agriculturihts and workingmen to organize Gatholio associations and con- ferences of St. Vincent de Paul; fourth, watch schools and exhort youth neverto become members of any societv without first consulting their priests. The Pope ends his enoyclioal by imploring the aid of the blessed Virgin. -- , ‘l‘le Vane-I'- Demand-lieu or Hunt Menuâ€"The Letters Add-ed. A Rome correspondent telegraphs the following: In an encyclical letter 0! the Pope, which will be published next week. Leo XIII. lays special stress upon Free- masonry and the means to be employed to defend the “ City of God " against “ The City of Satan." The tollowingis a resume of the letter: The plan of the secret societies is nolcnger a mystery. It is a struggle against the Church, and the various Popes have very properly excom- municated Freemasons. Since 150 years the secret societies have increased fright- fully. A rave peril thus threatens society. The Boot rat has his source of strength in Masonry. The Papacy is placed in an intolerable situation. Masonry does not avew its real object; it deceives the inno- cent by a varnish of toleration. The press, marriage, education. the sover- eignty o! the people. the atheism of the State. Badicalism. Communism. all tend toward a return of Paganihm. Masonry flatters princes in the hope of having them for auxiliaries. Governments should choose between Masonry and the Church, which sustains authority and in- cnlcates obedience. ' MASONRY AND 'l‘lll‘ (’IIUIIUII. A Wrinkle In Advcnhlml- Christian Amoulclsm. Bugle-lions to When our. gun's 3 mo? Commodore Vanderbilt's recipe for mak. ing millions with certainty and celebrity wee never to sign a note; William E. Dodge would not hold any pecuniary interest in an enterprise that was at all active on Sun- day. and be firmly believed that hie wealth was a reward for conscientiously observing the Sabbath day; the first John Jacob Aetor'e vondoo charm lay in inveetigating nothing aeide from hie re lar hueineee except the real eetate ; an Alexander '1‘. Stewart would have an timpated mielortune If he had broken only the emelleet pereonai engagement. ‘ Begin life and to ask yourself what Gina's 6i profession shall be yours when done in the sohool.-M Quad in Detroit Free Press. Come, now, begin right. Don't get it into your head that an Indian-killer is about {our pegs above a State Senator. Don’t imagine that a detective wouldn't trade places with a lawyer very quickly it he had his say about it. Don't you believe that an embezzler, burglar or murderer is a hero. and that men admire him. Drop your novels and flash papers as a starter. The boy who feeds on such trash gets false impressions of the world, and is more oer- .tain to bring up in State Prison than in respectable employment. It you have a pistol fling it aside. The man who carries one about the streets is a coward. and men mark him as such. It you have a bowie- knile on hand turn it over to your mother for a meat or bread knife. I! you have a sand club lying around loose shy it into the ditch before anybody finds out how empty your head has been. That pair of brass- knuokles can be tossed into the river. " Old Sleuth " and “ Buffalo Bill " will make a good bonfire. and _then you are ready to Welllhy man's Recipe. tor Grain. Wealthy. ' When the men of today are laid up in dry-dock the boys of todey will be the fresh set of hands called on deck to work the ship. They will be the merchants, farmers, manufacturers and professional men 0! the future. You will have to beer the burdens and anxieties of keeping this country on the track of peace and pros. perity, end your voices Will sound from the halls of Congress and your pens write words to burn in the memory of future generstions. Now. then. look about you and see how many men in our stores and factories and offices and upon the streets are getting grey and wrinkled and old. Twenty years from now not one in ten of us whom you see in business to-dsy will be able to put our shoulders to the wheel. Even edecsde will retire tens of thousands. tht then ! Why. my son, this is at world which knows no stop. This is s. life which knows no test un_t_i.l old sge compels it. 7 , m 7"__ (7.,“â€" and dime novels are your worst enemies. No matter to them whether you grow up a. respectable men or a murderer so long as they get your money. Their stones are the beeeet liee. too silly even for a boy 10 years old to believe. ' Than crowd of New York publishers who are flooding the country with floah papers ”A: J;_-A _,_‘_I_ -, , " " '"_ r""‘ As for detective stories. go and talk with areal detective or a county sheriff. Ask ’01:: about “ Old Sleuth's " disguises and exploits and magic luck and then listen carefully while they tell you what a tool you are making of yoursel! by grinding the end of your nose against pages of such trashy fiction. We want you to read, but for the land's sake look' about for some- thing different I There are good boy-books, your father takes the daily papers, audit you should read a page or two of history now and then you Wouldn't waste your time. An Indian has feelings. the same as a whita man. and as few of them have laid by any bonds or mortgages, or invested to any great extent in life insurance. you must realize that the widows and orphans of your victims would be. lelt in a_aaq plight. A-IAÂ¥J AAAAA 2 No doubt ion could strap a. bowie-knife and revolver around your waist, and take a loaf of breed under one arm and the pam- phlet life of Buffalo Bill under the other, and go west and clay Indians by the cord, but don’t think of it. My son. drop that dime novel or flmh paper and let's have 3 little nhet. Yea, Indian and detective stories are thrilling, but don‘t go too' fast. The chances are that you will never eee a. live Indian outside of a circus or a street parade. and ae_f_or killing_’em, don’t. This lady hes abandoned all medicines. and trusts only in the powor of Jesus Christ. On Sunday she attended the First Baptist Church in this city, it being the first time she had attended church in nearly ten years. Two weeks before she est up only long enough to have her bed made. She has since made a visit to Boston. to me as if I was not here. It seemed as though I was in the very presence of my Master. I was not aslee . I was awake. I was all alone. It laste about an hour. I cannot describe it. When I came out of it I felt satisfied that I should be made perfectly whole. The next morning. March 13th. I told my daughter that I Was going toget up and dress myself ; that I needed no assistance from her. nor from my orutch.which [had been obliged to use for years. whenever I could rise. I got up, put on my clothes. and walked about the room. Pain has left me. the swelling has left my arms and limbs, and they feel natural again. I believe I shell regain my former natural strength. all of which I ascribe to the healing power of faith in Jesus Christ." “ On the l2zh of March: somewhere about 10 o’clock n.w.. I was thmking of the good- ueee of Jesus and of Hie power to haul when He was upon euth. and prayed enr- neetly that I mnghu be wholly consecrated to Him, whatever His Will to we might be. when all of e sudden something came over me of extreme beauty. l_t ueemed A lied-Bud": luv-lid (‘und Tin-xi F.“.e A Portland. Me.. deepetch eeye: Mrs. Henry Moore, 0! this city. is a little peer. 51 eere 0! age. and I member of the Fire! splint Church. Bhe bed a shock of pm- lyele in 1874. nguiu in 1882. and In Febru- ary. 1884. She enye thee in January A council of physicians declared that she could not be cured. Now she in well. In regezd k3 lhe cure ehe enye: 'Ifih'T am o! m min in the proofing. ‘5‘; llgptgfipov‘og pgw h it that u: dophmt 2 'l‘lllt P0‘VBB 0F PRAYER. B vrry body’s Boi.