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

(reg: bar our) ports 1e. 1 antic protc ml cu) 3n W1! Th “I “IV can”; -â€" __ Viv _ the beauty and heiress, Miss Allison nnd had long been awaiting his an- nouncement to write the glowing let- bn of wolooxm, but here was a _- w w.___ um uh fictive of their approval and assur- ance of loving welcome. It was prepos- terous. They had expected 3 Florence ad were toldtobe oontentwith 2. Jenny. It was absurd. in Floyd to point out that forty years ago Miss Allison’s father was a. peanut peddler and Miss Wallen’s a. professor. Forty years in thin country made not chances. Floyd was simply pelting them With some of hip ridiculoustheories about the com- ~ LA- __‘1 n in: it.” said Floyd's married manor, “3;: hog] get over this." ‘ ‘ t “t N were ”3"“ nearest to Ca _ . . one p' ““ f‘orrest about that time who at- w...- hupl. that was why she would not. It will no longer “Storkey’s friend” who waylaid her on. her homemrd walks in the gloam'ug,â€"it was Captain Floyd finest, when. he could get to town, and she too]: low, roundabout ways of reaching home and outmanoeuvred hor soldier. With her whole heart crying out against her. pleading for hi: and home and love and protoction. do stillod it like the sturdy little aris- tocrat she was. and would have none of him. rat-hit “What can one do with port _ But the mtam heard of theyropmâ€" Admigedthonhepboodm ’ ‘ ‘ “'1-4: Hem And Forrest knew even more. mun- ix coo cause of Jeanette’s refusal. he find told thowhole story to his mother in the longest letter he had. ever writ- hâ€"and sorely be mixed his typo- vriter in doing it,-â€"and that letter pond a shock. The Formats had built wthestoryofhisengasementto the beauty and heiress, was Allison ,_ EL:__ Li- -n_ ATAMESURRER .- - ‘wv‘â€"â€" non people. their rights and wrongs. Innooln, not Washington, was Floyd‘s ibel of the good and great and. grand type of the American, and it had spoiled him. All this was what. was said to me another in excited household chat. What was written was more diplomatic, but. quite to the purpose. They could not endorse his choioe.‘ and he could , ,__‘_..L i...].. l-b MAW u... .nâ€"v--- mt usure his proud, inaebéndent lady- hvo that they would. “He was awfully in love qnoe_l_)e{9_re gar year; fad. got -â€"4-- .l.‘.â€" E‘E’ mind. .What eve the outcome? was now th mtime the blind gbd w . combination of .hi6 own- Meantime the blind god was working( a combination of his own. One sting-l in wintry evening, when the Wind wan whistling from the northwest and a cold wave of most approved and vicious pattern had swooped. down on Chi- cago. when the pavements were coated filth" ice and the populace with extra to. and the visible features of pedestrians were nnbeoomingly red, a tall, ooldierly-looking man, garbod in hrs, was patrolling an rip-town street and keeping anxious watch across the way. He had not promised not to look at her. at all events, and the thought at the fragile term he loved, shivering, #1317, i933? bitter blast. had lured A_1._.a 5.. within 1591'“: Waxy, In wavy-um.“ _-__- the Lambert to within sight or the Wellses' door-way. The yellow gram of the wintry west was fading, the: lamps were flickering in the sale, and the electric globes swinging at the corner, threw black, shifting shadows sort. the pavement. The captain gazed wistlully up at a certain window acres the way. She was not yet home. for all there was darkness. Then he peered. along the sidewalk towards the avenue. A social function of some kind was going on, and a number of car- riages were drawn up at the curb near s grea stone house that faced the broader and more fashionable thorough- !nre to the east, or else were moving slowly up and down, their coachmen thrashing vigorously with their arms to‘ restore circulation in their numbed lingers» Forrest recognized the once tamiliar broughman of the Allison’s, and conjectured that Florence. with her now desperately devoted Hubbard, was among the guests. At the east- ward end of the street all was light and bustle, cluttering hoofs and slamming “magedoors. All to the west was g‘oom and s'lence :yet out of that dark- us was he looking for the l’ght. the one light, thdt could bring even mo- mentary gludnoes to h 3 eyes. H - know that on certain even'ngs it was her habit to stop and see how Man’s little brood was faring. and their new home was on aback street not four blocks (:53an Shewas later than usual this evening: wondering why, he trumped westward towards the corner. He heard the swift hoofs of horses coming behind him. and the smooth roll of car- riage-wheels. He saw sudden commo- tion and excitement among some child- m mung from a baker’s shop at the earner. and heard their shrill, eager voices. then the clans of gouge, lender thunder of galloping boots, and the ponderons bounding hulk of a fig; wv--â€"_ â€"_ __ fighmufiul bays «Mahdi “through Continued 39¢: cBnm be the question. Divin- Bowing- his head. conscious of rspid- ly increasing dizziness, racing at the thought of breaking down before her, yet snorting under the lssh of her un- deserved rebuke, he pushed blindly by and went forth into the night. The street was rocking like the steamer of the summer, twice gone by as it pitched through the “roaring forties." He remembered try- ing to make his way back towsrds that cornerâ€"where the horses went. down- there were frieurk thereâ€"and the big licernan he’d help. The lamp-poet over and tapped him hard on top of the head. He tried to grapple it, but the right arm would not n4;- swer. Them his feet shot out from under him on the icy pavement. and the curb new. u and struck him a violent blow at _ . base of the skull. r~#.â€",AL the glazed hall door behind him, he paused a moment in the vestibule. finding himselt face to face with a slender form at sight of which even then. his heart gave one great bound. Imtinctively one arm was outstretch- ed in I ing, in greeting, and then at sight 0 him the form recoiled. and. cold as the biting wind that swept his cheek, he heard the brief sentence, “You have broken yourA word.” please." And as he turned away he' caught one glimpse of a fair. anxious! face peering out across Hr. Hubbard's? elegantly draped shoulder, and found? that he could not raise his hand to his “ fur cap. “All right, Miss Allison ” he smiled to her reassuringly. ". rive on.” And then some” one helped him. in to Wells‘s parlor, and Mrs. Wells come fluttering down, all sympathy and . welcome. Her deft, womanly hands stripped oft the cheap hood and coat of the little snfterer; other friendly sympathetic souls came in to help; and then. feeling oddly faint and queer. Forrest quietly stole gqy.‘ ‘Qlosing; N v "Eel-1. 13511.56:â€" "fink, u Jeannette Wallon m rcjoic'mg over tpo yotum: inc consciousness of a sorely bumped but otherwise unburned little maid, and. hugging that precious nieoe tohor heart, while the doctor administered a soothing draught, and Mn. Wells was pulling off the pygnxy times and stock- ,,-LL_J __ â€"L__L-) Any-v uv".- â€"â€"v --â€"-v- That was-all Jeannette heard. Who caught little Kate was a question that the distracted aunt never noted until my a long day after. Nobody caught her until. a. dozen doors away. iunder' the gas-light, in the midst of a little knot of neighbors. a. battered, bleeding. head was lifted from nrongh coat-sleeve, and. {aided in the slender clamping arms of n kneeling girl, was pillowed' on the pure heart where the baby curls were nestling but 3 mom- ent before. rmtured ribs and collar-bones yield not unreadily to treatment; even fractured skulls have been known to mend: and in sweet, though dazed r“----v v-- -â€"v x.â€" ings, the servant admitted an abashed citizen who fanltared at the parlor door and mumbled, “Say, doctor. that gen‘l’m'n that saved that little girl must ’a’ 30!: badly hurt. Ho’s )y‘m‘ out here down tho @reetâ€"oengelesgâ€"â€"â€"" cnl w-â€", â€"â€"._.__ If it hadn't been for this gentleman! you’d have killeda dozen of these kids." * Forrest’s head was beginning to swim. ! but. he took the lim little burden on: his left shoulder. “ t me have her," ’ he said. “I know where to take her. Bringgg dpctpr to .Mr.‘ Wellss gt onee,§ ,,4_ L- M, on“ u- .- v'"â€", ._-_v,, and bewildered, Captain Forrest was eta-“alanine. Cnnston and other {cum {mm the tort were in treé quent attendance. The army an eon from head-gnartgri had been 113 lag- gins. and Colonel Kenyon himself was at the railway station when the “Limit- ed” arrived from New York, bringing a much-alarmed mother and sister, who relieved, if they did not entirely re- place, certain other nurses at the pat- ient'e bedside. Upon their arrival, after three days and night: of vigil, _ I_-L--I. :33; £113.33! andâ€"nights of vigil, Miss Wallen disappeared. She betook herself to Mix Bonner’s refuge far down town, and just what Mrs. Forrest , could have heard from the Cranstons. from her son’s commanding officer, and from the fluent lips of Mrs. Wells, the reader may best conjecture, for it is a recorded fact that no sooner was her 8011 out of danger and well on the road to recovery than two ladies drove to the south side to seek this modest abode of working girls and to 8 call in person on Jeannette. That afternoon came Cary Allison to visit his old friend the captain. Day after day had the boy been therehto l8 wart patient and refreshing to hear hiseomments on affairs domestic. Flo and her spoons just made him sick. he said, and the idea of having a Stough- ton bottle like that for a brother-in- law was dignsting. “Why couldn't be have jumped out and lent. a helping hand, instead of sneaking inside the coach and crying at Parks! Hub- bard’s a muftlâ€"I tell Flo he belongs tothefam' thesquash waanamed for, and I ca him Squash. too. and so does pa. though he's glad enough to rope! him in to buying more stocks. I notice.” It was plain that in Gary's eyes sister Titania had found her Bot- tom and was enamoured of an ass.| Brother-like, he had made her wince ' way many and many a time, and now it was Forrest‘s turn. “Say, cap, I do wish you’d come Floyd, my a er’s words. And three r1 Wells. “1" she, after a ot to stay that I’m 0 Then did t up his furs â€"in the lib: mind, till I "But you re ture. tiger. and s "That wa was merely house. Yo you were li Bonner’s m it was my the ferocit: time we me “Knowinc you need n It was wh call a “star pretty grir do you all to re: len's lips pressed de‘ was watehi around and cheer the governor up a ed emotion. bit. He's been warped all out of shape since the strike, and seems to feel all broke up ovar too. He won't stay there at all. last thus; he did was to Wn'len’s and o'fer ha: a first-class ' ' ' , ,,-__ -_.2e|- to drive around! 3 She. was 1) over. “Rarely. home matters” to pm; up The 2 pod." "Oh, lhe Hs 1ypewrter? The rz'rl he loved with all the strength of his being, hon- ored and revered and longed to make his wife,-and the world could speak of her in that loose, pragmatical, posses- sive, chattel-like way. His typewriter! No more his than any other man’s who gave her employment. No longer his. in fact, since he was virtually forbid- den her presence. He who had offerâ€" ed her his hand .and name and love was actually of less account in the ar- rangement of her daily life than any one of the thousands who trod the pavement under her office window {or they could offer work. Forrest threw himself back upon his pillow, buried his taco in his arms, groaned aloud as the innocent youth went gayly forth into the wintry sunshine, and the doctor and the household of anxious women wondered what had happened to set back their impatient patient. Could it be, a ested that social prophet, his sister, .t he was. after all. nuv; too. he won't stay men: an. last th‘ng he did was to dr‘ve around! to Wn'len’s and o’l‘er h'm a first-Chas " She was prompt y on hand. clerkship. and now he is rowing with We‘ls because h‘ won‘t let on what's, berom? 0" your typ~wr't9r." Hs lypewr ter? The z'rl he lmradj with all the strength of his being, hon- ored and revered and longed to make his wife,-and the world could speak of her in that loose, pragmaticnl. posses- sive, chattel-like way. His typewriter! No more his than any other man’s who gave her employment. No longer his. in) fact, since he was virtually forbid- den. her presence. He who had otter-l ed her his handsnd name-and love , AI._ A_ Nu. "Oh, the maid would have done that. “Yes, 100 prompLy. So promptly as t that she suspect- to inspire the belie foot when you ed something was on â€"wh.:n lâ€"â€" By the way. what became of that sprig of a potatoe-vine, or chick- weed. or something, that was on top of the frame? Mrs. Wells missed it as but it wasn’t chickweed. There's more dfi ir if Mrs. Wells needs it." she add- ed. nodding to the pendent spray he- neaLh the chandelier. “It doesn't 5:;- “1.31" -. _. 7“ 7‘ 4a.: in l..-‘r I‘ Lboli‘ peered into the parlor. No one wen there. A bright coal fire blazed in the open grate. The pretty room look- ed cosy and inviting. The library be- ondâ€"“Well's particularmâ€"was dark. rs. Wells aid the maid. from the head of the kitchen stairs. had been home, butmgoneovento theLam- extended over the flames. ( What speaking eyes the girl had! » What mold be the words the soft. rosy lips were £11qu With all her goal she was. $31!“ into that unresponsive. upm Then the little hank were npraised. at the next instant. frame and all, the shadow was nestled just where the substance had lain. clasped in those encircling arms. low weeks before. A moment or two it was held there, the sweet face bending over. the soft lips murmurinc, crooning to it as a mother might to a precious child, and then it was raised still more. until those lips were pressed upon it long. long, long and ferVently. Then down went everything with a crash. In striving to explain matters and set himself right in the eyes of his lady-love somec hours later, Captain Forrest protested that he had had no intention whatever o! spying upon. much less of startling her. They had speedily discovered at St. Augustine ____.__.. t..:.... 9- hrim .h‘ww “in.“ “You don‘t know him,‘ said Mrs. Cmnston. "He'll bank the strings and be back, or he isn’t worth another thought of a girl like her." But Jenny m not so certain. Never yet had she had_oppp§tnni_ty Sill-me "I'll never forgive him u long on I live,” said Mrs. Wells. “He never sue me a chance to tell whatâ€"I can’t tell you. Mrs. Cranaton. but you know. and those two proud women have just got him between them now. and they’ll never let him out of their leeding- streets again." ' h - I0 , I _-!J n... W77 Mp1» fly. out thet he would m r could they ‘ouly get ' “awhile! Surely it. we. firth trial. His mother's health he annexing in the rigor: of 3 Chicago winter. They had spent three months in St. Augustine euch‘winter for yeem past. and but for Floyd should be there now. It was arranged somehow. He was passive. submissive, indifferent, He knew nothing of the one wil_d_ mom: cu. ut- -0“â€"- -- In“ Mn . Removed on his convalesoenos from Wall's roof to his mother's rooms at The Virginia. Forrest out no mono of his hostess for savers! days. Then. with a. three months' have on sur- geoq's certificate, he no driven. un- ,,:___. 1.- L:A hu- ntN-n passive, summwve. Inuuuuuuu. “v knew nothing of the one wild mom- ent of Jenny’s breakâ€"down. He had never been allowed one hint of where his blessed head had been pillmd that bitter November night. The girl bed gledged _her friepd to abeolute secrecy. _ -__-- I-_---M 'rnm back this wayward son and brother. I man of thirty-five, to live without yhe heart so unmistakably in the koopmc of the girl he'd left behind. "I hove written to herâ€"all you could ask. Floyd my son." were at. lost the moth- wens. nvc ;ua. 0--..-- -, _ she, after a while. “sud you've simply got to stay here. I’ll leave directions that I’m out to everybody. undâ€"â€"" Then did that designing matron pick up his turn and deposit themâ€"and him â€"in the library. “You’ve. to stay here, mind, till I get book." “But you didn’t." interposed his bearer, reproachfully, ut thin junc- ture. “You burst in there lilo a â€" tiger. and scared me out of my senses.” “That was entirely your fault. I was merely trying to escape from the house. You see when I left Florida you were living. as I supposed, at Miss Bonner'e and as soon as you came in it was my one to leove‘in view 01 the ferocity of your remarks the last time we met here." “Knowing how I must regret that. you need not have been so precipitate. It was what I think you gentlemen call a “stand-off". aid she, with a pretty grimsee at the slung. “but â€" do you always take the roundabout way to reach the door 1" Miss Wel- len'e lips were twitching _with sup- was watching them with ill-suppress- ed emotion. He rallied promptly, how- “Rnrely. but in this case {flew-â€" to puck up the picture you had drop- uuy. “Oh, I thought it did-at least I hoped so. Mistletoe generally does." “Not when mistaken for potato-vine,“ aha answered, yet her eyes were smiling at him. "Jeannette," he said, impulsiVely. his Anon vnim tremblina. 88 be 8m Q1030 “Jeannette." he said, impulsively. ma deep voice trembling, as he stood close before her and strove to seize the little hand that m toying at her white, round throat. “mother's letter must surely be with you by morning. It is my hard to _ke_op 9y filth and plead _ _‘--“a O..- m 33:33:1711’33 3â€"33 added to? no. Hut I wait] .Will Miss Bonner bring it to you at once!" “Iâ€"hardly think no.” "Then my I not to to-a' it. if mod ht, and “it! It was “gassed, you know. to. are.” . “In. he I ~Mvod.“ - ‘ rm: WEEKLY 908T. LINDSAY. Wu. III-Iv uvv ‘. â€"â€"â€"~fi “You know 1" Sudan time to more I magmatn,"mnidflundhq> ed to nu! it this evening. but. Mace. visitors came in. I must read It all emetic!” to-m‘oyrow.”l u..- _4 -6 unnr I . She stood there with boundin¢.. throb- bing heart. her swim u¢ eye bred on his strong eolclierlio we. no powerful in its pleading. no I ' plethe. She new that he would not break his pmmiee. thet her Ithteet word. her hinted. li‘nfl. would unchoin him. .She aw even in the sterner l‘mee about his forehead nome- Lh' of the look 0! other weerineu end at thet hovered there the n' ht they bore the eeueeleee burden wi in thoee very doors. and in one greafrave of tenderness. of answering love and joy and longing. the women in her triumphed at but. . Only like a whisper. so soft. on trem- uloue wee her voice, the needed words uloue was her voice, the needed words were spoken: "Is it potentâ€"only at Chriutmu!" But he heard. and sprung to her and caught her in his arms. Little hemme though she was, whet u tome surren- der after all!“ . _. g...“ 1‘» go to church to-dny; I feer that I nhould' catch my deethâ€"â€"" Just then she new 3 sleigh Stopoutintront-dhe eewherheeu Step 101th end the his cued. And the cold et once became e thing That maiden didn’t heed. She hurriedly put on her wraps, Ber heart was betting high; She thought of other eleighs thet they Would go cevorting by. Shetook herplaoe beddehinuld Their charger sped ewe â€"- It was tooA cold _t_o so}? L urch. A [aide-'1 WI! ”Ah, no!» 3110 818M "'cis A couple of week: ago much interest we: created by 3 speech by the Presi- dent of the 0:11th Peciflc Beilway in which he expressed at some length his views upon the much deheted quee- tion of the bet Atlantic steemship km The bum community. end the .public generelly. were not .eetiefled with the brief outline ot the tattoo which was all that Sir William cgld give in the limited time at hi “was! on that m. end it is utiflectory to leerithat he is now mused in the pnpentipu of a. mhlet describing the matron at cm with reset-d to such e_eervice. and set ' forth the concluszana to which he arrived thereoa. “Jomâ€" than you I." luv. mu: what are an? my darling! W‘“ In) “I "I. w . And what. implori mm In than no“ brown on- flag“! ngat tang; outstretched 3:“ She quked shyly up at him, trembli in spite of her- .51me not yet. yio_ (linen A- A- ._.-.. '9 nun. “You are proud. stern. unfolding, 110' said at last. and turneq lull be lonely away, then uncut sight of tho father-y spray now “most out her bonny. curly head. “I! it was only Christan: time min! 1‘! claim the 'prjyilogo of the mistletoe.” 4.. -‘zll .- main-n} “Iv-u W I-lv-avvv' “Ah."Ihe aid, you have no 1t y_our money. You wrung tho-0 momma from me. and nowâ€"1" She lucked any tron) him : but, be looked so fiercely reproachtul. bpt he (allowed. Shel uphel'd her hand. an warning. and he strove to seize them. but they ended Recent returns received at the 11m perunent of Trude end Commerce show they.“ Canada '3 taking in supply-‘ in: the British demand for food pro- ducts. particularly thoee of thedniry. In 1891! cam. cent to Great Britain 88,357 cm of butter; in 1897. 100,402 cwte‘. and in 1898 156.865 cuts. The tmreehrthelutmonth ineechp! theee years are: 1896. 3.718 cm; in 1897. 7.668 m; in 18%. “.418 ewtl. The tote]. tion 0! butter in Greet Britain in m .Qscwts. ednhat u fer as Cnnndsuconcerned there in practically en unlimited mar- dition in 1w ich it reaches the consumer will determine the quantity she mll heable toeell therenndthepriceeehe will receive. The nverese price peid for the choicest butter dnrix 1898 m from 96 to 100 shillings per hundred weight, and the quotation ndvenced in Jen. of the preeent year from 100 m 102 nhilliws. For the finest qunlity the prices received by Gentle were secondonl tothoeetcrthefineetSwed- ‘ieh and ieh products, being from 86 to 94 ehillim in mend Iran” to ‘98 shillings in Jennnry of 1899.’ Of ‘cheeee Canada pent. tn Great Britain -n- - .u‘- “a in 1898. 1.23.1.8? cm in 1897. 1.526% civic. and In 18”. 1.02.181 cwts. The prices paid for the choicest quality in 1898mm from 44 to‘SAhillingnpgr hundnd. weight. and {or the finest. A2 to 44 shillings. Dn ‘ Jmury of the present you choice-t rought 50 to 51 shillings. and ibo finest from 47 to 48 shillim. , our Trade: with the Inlet-land. While there have been nbnndnnt eviâ€" dences during the put year of the inn- proved. condition of the trade rehtiou between Cmnde end the mother country.-an improvement which has been frequently refined to in theee lettemâ€"few have bed the pecnlnr eig- nificance or have promised the some direct and practical result as the notion- of the bother Merchants Association. the members at _1yl;ich_nr gust now ___|_ making 1:. direct bid for Canadian goods. It appears that the British i rta in leather last year amounted to .000.- 000, but Canada only supplied mereat fraction of this amount. The British dealers however are much im- pressed with the quality of the Can t- dznn product. and are evidently pre 1r- ed to place a large proportion of air orders in thy Dom n on If our manu- facturers Will only mu-t th -m half way. Arrangements are now in active pro- gress {or :1 Shoe and Leather Exh.bi- tron in London this summer, and a lib- eral offer has been made to not hide a oommodious aeetion for Canadian taxman, leather manufacturers and merchants. The coat of making a creditable exhibition would be oom- parativoly insignticant. and in viewot the fact that there would be reasonable prospects of an immediate return (or the unonnt invested. there would not appear to be room for question as to what action thoae interested shouid take. This incident is interesting in itself. but its real importance in in the intimation it eonve a of the vast market in England for cinnamon goods. and the anxiety of the British oom- mereial world to handle our goods if they are only given an opportunity. 'BBF'néitdé cizd' t6 aloieh. CASTORIA ummm A Useful Brochure. THE ESQ. omqu in; “I. You L :3, rn‘i’Ttfis'nom mi GOD Ibex; in namt contusion in our mptiouolmudmthilcon- fusion thoolocim m not tug of I bhne. my Inn unused and ung- nitiod tbs attribute. of Gog]. His unj- ' our. holiness. Ion. more . Justice, and no on. till we nut u think a single “tribute m God. So we get a idocotGodumthorulove, u my. orujutimlmjtlongsichtol God's unity. '5- ll Just. 8. in merciful; 80 a laying; Ho :3 an than; lld thou is Illllt’. sad no con- fusion in His mtm - 0 Hum eociety in booed upon luv. end not only upon the eeteblinlnent of low. but oleo upon its execution. Remove Iron: End-n punishment-I. and than.“ of puns-gaunt. (or wrong- doing. and the town would ecu: become unfit to live in. Bumn society de- menda the enfomement ct luv, for it. own protection, end for the benefit of every one o! it: members. Shell God.then. bedeunedunjuet,” Be enforces Bin lav? God he. e Jew: this grown out o! Lheneture 0185. being. He could not be God a we metre God. and be thecentuendmofhw. There ieeneeenminheemunponeerth. the tumors ot this lew He To mnemo- mm“ end carriee then into execution. For thee: threete and ' a men cell Bill: on- just. cruel, erbitrery.‘ But they do no from 1 very euperticiel view of the mutter. , E God's uture (lamb sbsolute holi- ne- in its reistious to men sad in men's nelstions to Him. He csnuot connive st sin. unuot overlook it or condone it in soy wsy. Abolute holi- ne- Himself. Be an be “tidied only with sbsolute righteousness in others. We csn understand this by our own experiences. A m with s low sense of justice my be satisfied with him- self when he hssgsined sehsrp ad- vsntace over his neighbor. or my not very much resent s sharp trick of his neighbor on him. A mu with s keen sense of honor sud justice cannot be sntidied till he has done us nesriy right ss Miblo with his neighbor. tin theAneighborhss gone to hun whet Snub! evening in tho Mist church. The out ma noun. 8: 20. “That a. night I). just." and the (home. "The justice of God." A synopsis in bene- wim given. it the best possible in his pour. So lunch the more is it with God. His nature compel: Him to do nboolnualy ram. with In. uni to «and lhtt we do_rghnqluhgly fight with gun. ‘ The instinctive name of justice in the human heert helps to make this cheer. If e men mate-1y insult. me. I. do not forgive him and treat him an if he hul don nothhu wrong. until he repent: of his insult by word or deed. tomb to me his repentance. It be has done me wrong unwittmgly, I must forgive him at once; but. it he he- done me wrong delibentely. it WOQIM he "on on my pert to («sin hill. before he nyenunaa It would I“ bejuumn’genhoodnortohh It won“ .1], I.“ h. to further in- ulg‘m to further decredetion on hie part, for the greatest hem in any comes elven to him who did (t. For his own aka. :3 well u {or mine. justice demand. that he feel some penalty {or his miedeed. And no God'- ' ' ha days were! for the.“ -“P 0! @e_wrga¢-_d~_t-_. mu: do“ God'ajutia? lad Him to that First, to mtguoctrppninhmernt god maid to hwuipfl_h“ b. i For the infect. the one not me! with intelligence. or the one de- prised of mania. God'- jutioe mice provision, but. to intelligent right or vrm. there in are turn-d or pun second. not to condone in, until it is repented of. God'- natnre does not change. “ulna an: not look upon sin wit} my degree 0! tolention. It is always an abomina- ation in His skirt. MA, a plant the some of right uni wrong 1n the ham- honrt. to'flr'uhi M: a; guide that men' may know what is right. and hove knowledge to choose the right and shun the evil. Fourth. to put ntchmen slow the way of life to call mon’o nt- tontion totheir putt. to their god, In their clarion wanderings. to their to their devious wanderings, to dunes. ' Md 1': angina mercilul and just; them in ho'contndiction in than «- tributa of Ki: nature. An «rally puoot, who in: true punt. panacea the-e “tributes to none degree. He would be a mill 3’95! pgrpnt‘ig-ho .. m"""n6é mt." ' 'IHd. if)» 'did not. it it was his duty. administer needed pun- ishment to his chin. jiot mightily»); in anger. which should never be. but punishment in love and mercy. ’Do mm the child hi. punishment for da- libante wro «loin; would be to work serious. poui 1y tat-J. injury to his whole non! being. Tho relations at hum sad child demd_t§e ding-Jana» ' inc thereto. just in order to tie-7V at kind-A It is being you-bed out in the everyday life of the individual. the community, tho nation. Haven 3nd hell no to com extent hero upon earth; men know ”nothing of both in their brie! lilo; wrong-doing is punished 3nd rub-doing mm <1:in within our oxpefiqnon nnd abomfig‘n. -- . ,7-7“ in jut.nnd God will “uh sin. Tho penalty is imposed nn nut be not. InfiioSon.hmver.Godhupmâ€" vidod one who nu uttered. in your room all stood. and in nine. nnd in tho imputed rightoonnne- of whom. n nnd I may find woepunoe with the that. the Son buying our burden o! The Shooting Star. I! this little world to-night Suddenly should toll thro' apnea In a hissing. headlong flight. Shrlveiling from of! ill; face, A. it (oil: into the sun. In an 'nstant every trace 0! the little crawl‘ng flung:â€" Csttlo. cockroaches and kings. Beggars. ufill‘o-nires and mice. Men and nuggets :1! as on. Al it bus into the sun. Who out any but ot the some Mt tro- aome planet hr child my watch on unduohim! “See the pretty shooting our!" , p New 44792115011» 10 'I .- ”a BY 1’!!! REV. I. 8. “OHM! B'D' ‘. 1899 WE’RE HUMMING WITH BUSIRESS YOU 0A! HOT 110 BETTER GEO. INGLE, EPPS’S 0060A Ghouls“: ,' 5‘5”! EPPS’S BOB-0A m. Ithrepaudlyloldnc thtxmadituwwflyw db“ (it! upon their chfldrcn.” Immune." DI.G.C.Oooooo.Lo-dl.m.t n.Lmfl.D.Mv-.N Y 13' Adam...” :2 u Boo-nu on: phat in 00an sad we are QM. to do jun-lite to all kinds 0! “wt in on: line. moi. II III- Drpho: u! ' In!) r. Sum Wm. lawn-c. I-I-I and ”out I hung. m. Cami-h assimilates the Food, W mmmm¢dmumm,fim healthyudmcunlaloep. Gaston-his thoChfldm's Panacea-The Hothet’s Friend. Thaw» wood than!" month-thonqt. “magical” tubing}! Luann-idybfig-A-v-s an»! Budding mums ‘ '00- pm.» “auction. Now in an mm M pup-u (or out moon. THE FAC-SlMlLE SIGNATURE OF Fancy, Cunt-Mp at. APPEARS 0N EVERY WRAPPER. Castoria. TN! GMIUI ”HIV, 1' ”I WNRTIRG J J Warborna knot t“ What is SUPPER W. H. SHAW. 1-0 on! 03:25.. . Tana”. pumps. 7â€"873 mum]. um Loxoon um anon mum: OOIPLIY WWI!" mmnummmwm, 9F - _, -,L, In“ In M_...- “MI ”I‘m-Wang cum mW.“ an. . nounâ€"nata-upmmv: 9* M mdmdholmnmm” dad “Milky-haunt“: «rm-‘0" an mum. ii)». ‘8‘. I... .: 15:5 tn... I! g It Can-1.0.1 «7.3 at; M? 1.8.33, .3 3.5. :5: 8 "18 Vifllfllifl [08!] Emma 50111118113 M WOWAL.‘ WOWMAL. - ' BEST JOB Now 'Aamomn ta- . n V UNVOIK cm “Glee : Linda). m ........ ......_uo.m:~oc M ”an“..- 3.99.91: Whrflu‘m. all uncon. 1» Comp“! Ema.w ’u ”mm in t‘s-I in W” AYLO‘