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w 011 oith If)”. It has most re- nourishing power. hr tothcblood. It gngth to the mus- dds power to the It means robust vigor. Even deli. no "ret v they so you be done forthem? eris the same that "nciarrs have been quarter of a cen- them ' HMS“ D No 44 1899 not complain of rticular. They tl/ keep thin and appear fairly well, 0 strength. You they art, really icate ldren MI LANDS " "Hill a (a 1 that y gain tn ll amount each day. cal At short, Hm onsin In” thefn "tt had saddle. m imam orttaet land: twood .d In “I.“ ' any " i s Inter Sod airy may Tron.. up by "Ollie Con- ht at 'r the are this the and V0. 08 mid time the dbl- TN ad It, ml "try nent be tin. '80 , “I " "he str ml at re 111 [1% 1y ly " M After Judge Morgan had sentenced Lady Jane Grey to death his con- science troubled him so much for the deed that he became insane. and all through his insanity he kept saying: "Take her away from me! Lady Jane Grey'. Toke her away! Lady Jane Grey'." It was the voice of conscience. And no man ever doe- anything wrong. however greet or small. but " con-clenee brim that matter before him. and u - In order to understand the full force of this figure, you need to realise that our race is in a sinking condition. You sometimes hear people talking of what they consider the most beautiful words in our language. One man says it is “home." another man says it is the word "mother," another says it is the word "Jesus," but I tell you the bitter- est word in all our language, the word most angry and balerul. the word sat- urated with the most trouble. the word that accounts tor' all the ',oathgrtrnentystt and the pans and the outrage and the harrowing, and that word is "am." You well it with three letters, and yet those three letters describe the circumfer- ence and pierce the diameter of everything bad in the universe. Sin is a slbilant word. You cannot pro- nounce It without giving the sis: of m tlame or the his: of the serpent. E And then if you add three let- ters to that word it describes every one of us by nature-inner. We have outraged the law of God, not occasionolly or now and then, but per- petuslly. The Bible dechres it. Hark! It thunder: two chm: "The heart is deceitful above oil thing: and deepe- ntely wicked." "The soul that lin- neth. " null die." What the Bible aye our for}: conscience ammo. - in blue and gold and bronze, anchor and monogram and inscription, telling to future generation: the bravery of the man or woman who saved some one trom drowning. I do not know anything more stir- ring or sublime than to see some man like Norman McKenzie. leaping from the ship Madras into the sea to save Charles Turner, who had dropped from the royal yard while trying to loosen the sail. bringing him back to the deck amid the huzzas ot the passengers and crew. It a man has not enthusi- asm enough to cheer in such circum- stances. he deserves himself to drop into the sea and have no one to help him. The Royal Humane society of England was established in 1774, its object to applaud and reward those who should pluck up life trom the deep. Any one who has performed such a deed or daring has all the particulars ot that bravery recorded in a public record and on " breast a medal done where this art is taught; some of you in boyhood. in the river near your father's house; some ot you since you came to manhood or wo- manhood, while summerlng on the beach of the sea. It is a. good thing to know how to swim. not only for yourself. but because you will after avghlle perhaps have_to help others forth his hands In the midst ot them. as he that swimmeth spread- eth forth his hands to swim." The titrure is bold and many-sided. Most of you know how to swim. Some ot you learned it in the city school. where this art Is taught; some of you in boyhood, in the river near your father's house; some ot you brandt?" "No." "Did You see that Titian?" "No." “Did you see that Rubens?" "No." "Did you see that Raphael?" "No." "Well," says your friend, "then you did not see the Louvre." Now, my friends, I think we are too much apt to confine ourselves to one ot the great corridors of Scripture truth. and so much so that there is not one per- son out of a million who has ever noticed the all suggestive and pow- erful picture in the words ot my text. This text represents God as a strong swimmer. striking out to push down iniquity and save the souls of men. "He shall spread forth his hands in the midst ot you. brandtl Titian ?' Rubens is! sospvi med always be n Ian.» stream and preach] surm- texts that other p tin-m. I cannot understal ot the minister who in Lumlun. England. every was preached from the the Hebrews. It In an ex m- rshert I come acres: which I feel no one else and my text is one of There are paths in God': are well beaten by Chi When men want to quol they quote the old pa u\'c.)'-.;ne has heard. Whe a chapter read. they rea that all the other people reading. so that the chur [in {a do In the summer season multitudes or people wade into the ponds and lakes and rivers and lens to dive or ttoat or swim. In a world the most of which is water all men and women should learn to swim. Some of you have learned the side stroke introduced by George Pewters in 1850, each stroke of that kind carrying the swimmer a distance of six feet, and some of you may use the overhand stroke invented by Gardener. the expert who by it won the 500 yard championship in Manches- ter in 1862, the swimmer by that stroke carrying " arm in the air tor a more lengthened reach, and some of you may tread the water as though you had been made to walk the sea. but most of you usually take what is called the breast stroke. placing the hands with the backs upward, about five inches under the water, the inside of the wrists touching the breast, then pushing the arms for ward coincident with the stroke of the feet struck out to the greatest width possible. and you thus uncon- sciously illustrate the meaning of my text, "He shall spread forth his hands in the midst of them, as he that swimmeth spreadeth forth his hands to swim." in» t:.cyhr_arrnan Seeks out untre- by wanking“. Oct, 29.-In this dis- course Dr. Tame employs a very bold tuure of the Blble to bring out the helpfulness of religion for all those in any kind of struggle. The text In Isaiah xxv., 11: "He shall spread forth hla hund- in the midst of them. and he that swimmeth spreadeth forth tun hunk." You go into the Louvre at Paris. on confine yourself to one corridor , that opulent gallery ot paintings. B you come out your friend says to m. "Did you see that Rem- med nc OKI, Shi ten 1 came across a theme I feel no one else has treated: y text is one of that kind. are paths in God's word that " beaten by Christian feet. men want to quote Scripture, meta the old passages that le has heard. When they want ter read, they read a chapter l the other people have been l so that the church :o-day in it of tttree-fourth, of the n b , from the Epistles to It Is an exhilaration to am: across a theme :0 one else has treated; is one of that kind. h "we. HIS ommpotel 'r "IKE. hands. frit. tig on the Bea and so 1 K waves and so far O' n that nothing short ls could save us. Chr is our wan-1m. saying, I do thy will."' anti 1 w human and satanic Le him. and those wh ‘e from tho gates of l h would go down und y !nstead of saving ol g, self peri‘sh. but, pu l) to the 10am and s 0 from His locks. He 0. until Ile, is now wit 'ng.' But let me here and now make it plain that there has been no new may invented for the moral and eter- mil resale ot a struggling soul. Five hundred attempts at such contriv- unm- have been made, but all of them dead failures. Hear it! "There is none other name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved" than the name of Jesus. The mighty swimmer of my text comes down arr the beach ot heaven and through the breakers. comes buffeted and bruised. and reddening the waves from His own lacerations, he cries: "Lay hold of my arm.' Put your head on my shoulder! Hear the heat- ing of my loving heart'. Be ye saved. far I am God. and there is no other.'" I want to persuade you to tar hold of this strung swimmer. "No," you sly: "it is slsnys disastrous for s drowning man to my hold ot a New model have been invented for rescuing a drowning body, but there has been no new invention for res- cuing a drowning soul. In 1786 mum-l Lukin, a London coach build.. 'l', iittod up a Norway yawl as a drab-oat and called it the Insubmergi- We. and that has been improved upon until from all the coasts of the round world tyerfeet lifeboats are ready to mr' out in; tho relief of marine dis- nswrs. In sixteen years the Franc}: Society for Saving Life From Ship- wreck, by their 1iteboata and gun apparatus. saved 2,129 lives. The rinrman Association tor the Rescue of Life From Shipwreck, the Royal Na- tiona! Lifeboat institution and our i'nited States life saving service have done a work beyond the power of statistics to commemorate. What woknt lines and sling life buoys-and rally boards and mortars and ham- mocks and cork mattranea and life saving stations t1lied with machinery fnr'saving the bodies of the drown- on him. The drowning man, brought to his senses, seized hold of the alba- tross and held on. The fluttering of the bird kept him on the wave till re- lief could come. Would now that the dove of God's convicting, converting and saving spirit might ttttatt from the throne upon your soul and that you, taking hold of its potent wing, might live and live forever. It you have been much by the water, you know very well that when one is in peril help must come very quickly, or it will be of no use. One minute may decide everything. Immediate help the man wants or no help at all. Now, that is Just the kind of relief we want. The case is urgent, imminent, instantaneous. Bee that soul sinking! Son of God, lay hold ot him. Be quick. be quick! Oh, I wish you all understood how urgent this gospel is! There was a man in the navy at see. who had been severely whipped for bad be- havior, and he was maddened by it and leaped into the sea, and no_sooner had he leaped into the sea. than,' quick as lightning. an albatross swooped up- Behold, then, the spectacle ot a drowning soul and Christ the swim- mer! l. believe it was in 1848 when there were six English soldiers of the Fifth Fusiliers who were hanging to a capsized boat-N boat that had been up- set by a squall three miles trom shore. It was in the night, but one man swam mightily for the beach, guided by the dark mountains that lifted their top through the night. He came to the beach. He found a shoreman that con- sented to go with him and save the other men, and they put out. It was some time before they could find the place where the men were, but after awhile they heard their cry, "Help, help'." and they bore down to them, and they saved them and brought them to shore. Oh, that this moment our cry might be lifted long, loud and shrill till Christ, the swimmer, shall come and take us lest we drop a thousand pathoms under I not a quarter of a God that mastered the demons of Gadara; it was not two- thirds of a God that lifted up Lazarus into the arms of his overjoyed sisters; it was not a fragment ot God who ot- fered pardon and peace to all the race. No. This mighty swimmer threw his grandeur, his glory, his might, his wis- dom. his omnipotence and his eternity into this one act. It took both hands of God to save utr-both feet. How do I prove it? On the cross were not both hands nailed? On the cross were not both feet spiked? His entire nature in- volved in our redemption! on the sea and so deep down in the waves and so far out from tho shore that nothing short of an entire God maid save us. Christ leaped out for uur rpm-1:9. saying', "Lo, I come to do thy win!" and all the surges of huimm um] satanic hate beat against Him, and thou- who watched Him 'from {in gaws of heaven feared he wou',rl go down under the wave and instead of saving others would Him- .sx-lf prism. but. putting His breast to the foam and shaking the surf from His locks. He came on and on until it: is now within the reach of everyone here, eye omniscient, heart intinite, arm omnipotent, mighty to save. even unto the uttermotgt. Oh, it was not half a God that tram- pled down bellowing Gennesaret; it was thd(i Then what do we want? A swim- mer-a strong swimmer, a swift swimmer'. And blessed be God. in my text we have him announced. "He shall spread forth His hands in the midst of them, as he that swim- meth spreadeth forth his hands to swim." You have noticed that when a swimmer goes to rescue any one he puts " his heavy apparel. He must not have any such impediment about him it he is going to do this great deed. And when Christ step- ped forth to save usHe shock " the sandals of heaven, and His feet were free, and then He stepped down into the wave ot our transgressions, and it came up over His wounded Net, and it came above the spear stab in His side-aye, it dashed to the iacerated temple. the high water mark of His anguish. Then, rising above the tlood. "He stretched forth His hands in the midst of them, as he that swimmeth spreadeth forth his hands to swim." step ot his misbehavior it says, "Wrong, wrong'." Bin itt a lepmy; sin is a. paralysis; sin is a. consump- tion; sin is a pollution; sin is death. Give it a fair chance, and it will swamp you and me, body, mind and soul, forever. H into play. The arms are hands drive the water knees are active, the head bark to esoape strangula- whole body is ih propul- l. th'n Christ sprang into , saw us He threw His en- into it-all His gndhead. haw». His goodness, His omnipotence, head. heart. -'.. Nu. Vie were far out th att watched a swim. t his whole body I. The arms are Shocking Accident at the Cement Works, Napanee Mills. Kingston report: A shocking ac. cident occurred at the cement worn. Nupanee Mills, by which George Thompson, aged about IB, lost his life. He and Henry Sweet, a lad about his own age. were alone at the time. Sweet tor some reason tiung a cement tQMsk over " shaft making over 200 re- volutions per minute. According to Sweet's testimony. Thompson asked him how they would get the bag. Sweet replied, "It will have to stay tle.". 'f9tlttrtipg to go about his work, he noticed “where the sun was shining on the opposite wall a "hudow flying around. Turning hls head he saw Thompson on the shaft. As soon :13 posible the machinery was stop- ped. and Thompson's lifeless boyd dropped to the floor horribly mangled. Dean“! was a son of Reilly Thomie mu. Lime Lake. In other word; (‘mmdu gives up much of the disputed gold country in return for a. amount. but stipulates that She must get the latter before ite agrees to arbitrate the bmmdary my. That as a condition m-eoedeut. to and absolutely preliminary to arbitration, Skaguay and Dyan would be conceded to the United States without further claim if Canada received Pyramid Hhrbor. . That the boundary line be arbi- trated upon terms similar to thoso imposed hy the United State and Great Britain over Venezuela. par" tlcularly those provisions making titty years" occupancy by either side eonelusive evidanue ot title. occupant-y of less than that period to bo taken {as equity allow undou- International London cable: The Associated PM is tumbled to give author- imthely ('mmda's tina'. propusltion for a permanent sale-menu of the Alaskan boundary dlspute. It is very different from her former demands» and was delivered to tho U. S. Awhile- Had”. Mr. Jus. 11.! Choate, by the Can- adian Minister of Marine and Fish- orics, Hir Louis Henry Davies. late the night before the Latter smiled. and it was mismatched to-day to Washing- ton by the officials of the U. 8.1m:- tttvary. It is as follows: trwirn? TO BE Have you ever stood by and Been someone under process of resuscita- tion after long submergence? The strong swimmer has put him on the beach after a struggle in the waters. To excite breathing in the almost life- less body what manipulation, what friction of the cold limbs, what arti- tleial movement of the lungs, what breath of the rescuer blown into the mouth of the rescued: And when breathing begins. and after a while the slight respiration becomes the deep sigh, and the eyes open, and the blue lips take on a smile, what rejoicing, what clapping of hands all up and down the beach, what congratulation for the strong swimmer and for all who helped in the restoration. what shouting of "He lives, he lives'." Like this is the gladness when a soul that has been submerged in sin and Borrow is "eoming to." What desire on the part of all to help, and, when under the breath of God and under the manipulation by the wounded hands of Christ, the life eternal of the soul begins to show itself, all through the ranks of spectators. terrestrial and celestial, goes the cry: "He lives! Rejoice. for the dead is alive again'." May the living Christ this moment put out tor your rescue. "spreading his hands in the midst of you, as a swimmer spreadeth his hands to A U. S, Version of How it Now Stands, THE AlASKAN nlllulll, I simply want to show you that a man cannot save himself. but that the Al- mighty Son of God can do it and will do it If you ask Him. Oh, tling your two arms. the arm ot your trust and the arm of your love, around this omni- potent swimmer of the cross t, This is the ditrieulty which keeps thousands of souls out of the kingdom ot heaven. It is because they cannot consent to let Jesus Christ begin and complete the work of their redemption. "Why," you say, "then is there nothing for me to‘do?" Only one thing have you to do, and that is to lay hold of Christ and let Him achieve your salva- tion and achieve it all. I do not know whether I make the matter plain or not. on my arm or on my shoulder, but don't struggle. don't try to help yourself, and I'll take you ashore. The more you struggle and the more you try to help yourself, the more you impede me. Now, be quiet, and I'll tqtre you ashore." When Christ, the strong swimmer, comes out to save a soul, the sinner says: "That'. 'right. I am glad to see Christ, and I am going to help him in the work of my redemption. I am going to pray more, and that will help Him, and I am going to weep ex- travagantiy over my sins, and that will help Him." No, it will not. Stop your doing. Christ will do all or none. You cannot lift an ounce, you cannot move an inch, in this matter of your pedemp- tion. Mlle-rs Grip Mrs cure. I hear many saying: "Well, I would like to be a Christian. I am going to work to become a. Christian." My brother, you begin wrong. When a man is drowning, and a strong swim- mer comes out to help him, he say: to Mm: "Now, be quiet. Put your arm _ w. -'Ne-.N. I'm-v MAILIBL. A‘Ullt but Christ!" Jesus has taken millions to the land, and He ls wllllng to take you there. Oh, what hardness to thrust Him back when He has been swim- ming all the way from the throne ot God, where you are now, and is ready to swim all the way back again, tak- ing your redeemed spirit'. y" KILLED ON A SHAFT. YO] TAKEN WITH SALT, PRACTICAL SURVEY. The king's cuplJearer--Nehemiah was born in exile. He was engaged in service which brought him very near to tha king. Yet there was nothing in all that heathen court that could be said to be religious. Where did Nehemiah get his teaching concerning Teachings-Loves for God’s caus- should prompt us to inquire after its interests. When God's people suffer we suffer with them. The wisest course to take in time of Borrow Is to seek a place of prayer. We should never blame God for such calamities. We must abhor sin if we would re- ceive God's help. We should be will- Ing to give up positions of earthly honor it we may advance the cause of God's P991119, 7 -__ li. Who desire to fear thy name -True desires are: l. Constant, not flashes. 2. Hearty, strong and grow- ing. 3. Include the, favor of God and spiritual grace. 4. Regard the means of salvation.--) Prosper thy ser- vant this day-He had in mind to ask of King Artaxerxes that he might go to Jerusalem and help his people. He asked definitely for exactly what he wanted.-Peloubet. Mercy in the sight of this man-The king. Nehe- miah had deeldtsd.thtrt to remove the reproach of Jerusalem he must go there in person. That to do so Ile mgst qhtain the king's permission. 10. These are tbs: servants-Who will devote themselves to do thy will. And thy peoples-With whom thou hast made covenant. They are the descendants of those whom thou hast delivered from Egypt; "to whom thou hast given victories by Joshua, by Samson, by Deborah; and caused to ove_x:§hrow the Assyrian army." J. But if ye turn unto Me--When we turn to Mn Hod turns to discipline: when we turn, to rigltusousstt4xss, He turns to merciv---Gnay. Yet will I gather thom-tlcd had " piano de- mwd to His people. and when they were content to dwell there He gum than) .1herty and tiglits there. ____ T. Have dealt cAyrruptly--Bome of bhesr- sins are mentioned in Nell. Y. 1-7. m. 11 : xiii. IG; Ezra, ix. 1; II. Chron. xxxvi. 1-1-17. Thy couutwandmetrts-- Ttte moral precepts by which our lives should he nguuumd. tfrtatuus--Whctt refers to the rights and com-monks ot thy religion. J udgrtienuw-The pro- mpts of justice relative to our Pou- duct to each otlrer.-Clarke. 8. If yo tittavgti--This is not a. quotation. but a, Niel-urine to the gen- eral sense of various ”images. such as Lev. xxvl. 27-30; Dent: xxviii. 45- .72. euv--Pui. Conn The fact that God had fulfilled His word of threat4vtirug was. a proof that He would fulfil His word of promise. 6. Eur uttentim......oyes oiretr--Let Thine ear hear our coufomiou, and mom-Hully pardon. Lot Thine eye De- hold our sulfering and send speedy succor.--Clarke. Day and night-ILS grim was doubtless increased at tho thought that all this oiil exisud in spite of Ezra's work. He withdrew from his court duties and spent a time in retirement in most sincere sor- row. 1 and my father's hotgtse--NelNy.. miah had a clear muse or his identi- fication with his people in sin tut in nuseryJ-Uwgq. l. 1 mat down and wept-Perhaps now for the first time a duep. keen sense of his peopic's woes came over his tioul.---WlNxiou. Mourned-over the condition of his pwplc, the desola- tion of the Holy City, the reproacm upon bile name of God, and thesius which had brought them to Thisiow estate, which had not you ' put away.-ibid. Certain "aytr--Frotn Uhislcu to Nisan, four months, until um king noticed his gricf.-Uiarke. Fatgtxxi--.h token of the gauuhleness or his sorrow. Prayed-o earnest, protracted prayer that. God would lator the purpose which he seems to have secretly formed of asking Lin royal permission to go to Jorusulrm. a. (mennnt and meri-Cvvenaut when to (lids dciiluw promises. Mercy refers to His [Ming character. which ghes more than is rusdged.- Hurlbat. a poor people. The wall of Jerusa. lem is also broken tiowTt--The wail and houses had been destroyed by New]: chadnezzar more than 140 years be. .”oru (2 Kings xxv. 10), and their rubbish still lay m sight. Theywero partially rebuilt at one tune. Ezra iv. IL'. Tho neighboring races. in- furiated at the rejection ot their :riendly offers of assistance by 7.0- rubhubel, years before, and still more so by Ezru's recent, act in send. ing back to their homes all the wives of llotht‘Wisll races found in Jvrusa- Wm and Judea, had uttucked Jerusa- lem, and after fierce strugglm had broken down the newly-built wads and burned the gates. Nth. ii. 11-15. --8tanley. 3. In the provincur-Ot Judea, now a province of the Persian empire. Great affliction and rxrprotwh--rPheir sub- jé-Irtiou to Persia forced itself onthe Jews at, (awry turn, The tribute im- poexslon them was a hea_Vy burdento migued from B. O. 465 to 42:3. 2. Hununl-His own brother, to whom he afterward gave the charge of the gates of Jerusalem. Chap. vii. 2.-Pul. Com. Came-From Jeru- salem to Shushan. I asked hrtn--mr specting Jerusalem and its people. Jews that had "scaped--survivedall the dangers to which the new set- tlement at. Jerusalem had been ox- Time.-tk ‘C. 445. Pltuxs-A9tntertmn. Pemoruv-Nettmniatt. Hanani. Men of Judah. Attaxer'xes Longimanua. CArmmentarr-ctmnectimr lingo. Er ra gave us a history ot the first restoration ot the Jewish people af- ter the Babylonlsh captivity and of the building of the second tem. ple. Nehemiah came into Judea about thirteen years later than Ez- ra, and succeeded him in the Gov. ernment there. In this book we have It further account or their settle- ment in Jerusalem, the building of the wall of the city, and also of some reforms brought about. I. The words or Nehemiah-Rather the narrative or record. Son of Hach. tlah-Proto, of the, tribe ot Ju. dah and of the royal family ot Daviri.--I., F. & B. He was cup- bearer to King Artnxerxes at tiliu. sthn, the capital. This title im. plied that Nehemiah was a counsel» lor, statesman, courtier and favor. ite. For twelve years he was gov- ernor or Judea, lending a great religious revival and rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem. Month C'hisleu-.. Ninth month, corresponding to the end or November and tho beginning or December. Twentieth yeur-Ot the reign of hrtixerxes Longlmanus, who Nehemiah'n Prttsr.--Ne.h. l : 1-11. INTERNATIONAL LRBf50N--NO. v1. Nov. G, 1899. SUNDAY SCHOOL --Mi. M On Oct. 12th they buried her iuthe graveyard ot the small. whlte Church grit]: the tall, slender spire. on Oct. 3th Morrison wrote Miss Whittleoey. "Thlngs are now in such a shape that we can marry." he said. " On or about Oct. 24th I will be with you, never to leave you again." g Within a few days Morrison left this city. The Texan who witnessed tho death ot Mrs. Morrison was not satire fied that all was Well with the unit)!" tuuute woman. In a quiet way hp gathered evidence that ted to the arrest of Morrison on Nov. 26th rt the home of Mb: Whittleser, In Topekh. Some delay on the part of "She ate lt all," the preacher an- swarm). "He kissed his wife and wept n great deal. Three hours after she ate the apple she died. The burly Texan used all of his great strength to unlock her dead arms from her husband's neck. PREPARING TO HARRY. ., Wherea the apple t" asked a burly Texan. He told her the doctor was away. rho legged him to call the nuighlmrs. " am dying." she said. "Tell them." Morrison told the neighbors Illa wire had taken a dose of quinine and an apple. He showed them the box. "By the way," he asked. "has the doctor gone away as he intended?" 't He left on the T o'clock train," said the agent. The preacher went home. His: wife was waiting for him. "You don't look well. my dear.” said he. "Indeed. I am," she said. ‘Mucli better than usual." . "still, I think you should take some quinine." ho mid. TH E l’OISO N ED A P PL E. He peeled an apple carefully and pushed a capsule into it. Then with a smile and a compliment he handed it. to her. After she had eaten it she vomplnineJ of “range msutimas. she asked her husband to go tur the doc. SANG HER OWN REQUIEM. "I shall be satisfied." she sang. “l 'cltall be tratitgtierd when I awake in His likeness." The preacher walked home with his wife. She walked into the house 1mg he Talked quickly on the station. The blueeyed soprano. wtie of the pastor, sang sweeter than ever be. fore. The next evening he preached the most forcible sermon the Pan Handle City congregatimn had ever heurd.1!is text was .. The Wages of Sin is Death." Afton- securlug the promise of mar- riage from Miss Whittlesey. the preacher left Topeka for Paul Handle City, with murder in his heart. Long, pantomime letters were meme! by Morrison to Miss Inna Whittlesey, at Topeka, from a neighboring town. "ha soon as this distressing business complication is smoqtbed out, I shall eeme for you, Gave His Delicate Wife a Poisoned Apple. my love," that: letters in the hand- writing of Preacher Morrison said. A letter dated October 9th, 1897, was full of “business eomplteation," "love," and “kappa." In 1897 Morrison renewed his ac- quaintance with Miss Anna Whittier. sey, of Topeka, Rum. who had Jilted lim some ten years before. He re- presented hlmselr as an unmarried, wealthy cattle owner, and renewed his wooing and eventually Miss “'hlttlesey consenteJ to marry itittt. His little, timid wife was in the way. He was determined to marry Miss Whittleaey, and the possibili- ties of losing her led to the murder of Mrs. Morrison. MINISTER n E 1illllll3, WANTED TO MARRY ANOTHER Pan Handle City, Texas, report: Rev. Geo. E. Morruron wlll be hung- ed here on Friday for the murder of his wife. The gallows has been erected in the jam-yard, and the Governor has notified the suerlttot Carson County that he will not in. tervene. This will be the first time in the history ot Texas that a mlm ister of the Gospel has [uttered can Ital punishment. G" God? He studied the lei-imam and SING hm" much to prayer. His heart yearned over his own people. and he embraced an opportunity to learn ot their circumstances. It is sad to reflect that when such opportun- ity for a return to the holy land had been given by Cyrus that only 50.000 Jew: availed themselves of it, out of probably an aggregate of millions. The manner in which the affairs of the Jewish province dragged from Cyrua' day to the time of Nehemiah. a period of nearly 100 years, was um due only. nor chiefly. to the opposi- tion of local enemies. hut had ltst'hwi cause in the apathy and self-seeking of the Jewish people. The heart tol.. Iowa the things around which its uHmu (ions cling. Emir“? d ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Yes, the boy thut snvvlm Lhi' [Amt I the beat wI.I be the man that will al- ways have his name at the head of the firm in due time, and the boyn (het never get their lesson out of _ their chum's memorandum books, will I be the men who become presidents of ;the colleges, the railroads and the I hanks. Men trust them for the wagon that they have never cheated them- selves in the great game of life. wnere they assumed and bore reapensibi Itien Lln which, as In the brute creation. i the survival of the fittest is the In“ of I God as well as of men. Nay, it [I more 3 the law of God with Intellect and _ morais than In the brute creation. as j by this law It has been decreed that man shall live " by the sweet ot his I brow," and " not by bread alone, but a by obedience to every word of God." [spoken not only in t e law ot Mom I but auto in the evolution of the star- l and of men, and of the world we live in. writ large. so that there in no excuse for not reading correctly and governing our-elven accordingly. Giv- en the tr who have been touch that time an the opportunity to work and per-om} responsibility in their nut in their capital in trnde. and we have the prophecy ot the men who will be hononed in every calling of 11u-3. V. Farewell In Dominion “Mn. The claim 05 I'm for the $10,000 man! In cdtmectlon with the Bow- mxm'me bank robbery ls not taken Neeex seriously at the Attoemeyuiest- carafe Department. Mr. Cartwright smut! ymtm'd'ly Ahat " was found- Ned life for a. quarter.. Killer's Compound Iron Ptiitr. ed on ai, outuw himnpwhenshm. Pun Milan f'" the plug“) that: he 2.1 m In: untNrtitrwsiemri. Ti. yttr.-tit o," Hwy un- consclnus spells int'ronsml nu tlu. l n e. "dunner-ti. Alter spun Jim»: tour lun'nlm in thr' Kingstfm Gellvrnl Horqritui, and on the Silvnthm farm, Toronto. I regained 901110 of my lurmvr sttvtreth and returned to mv work. Tyo yvsusoud titan-k occurrml when I was stu- tioned in 8"hmm-tmlr, N. Y., in fhto- ber, 1898, and was more NN'Vr'ro than the first. The symptoms at tho "ovout1 attack were very similar to than" which preceded tho first. the only apparent. difference being that they were more aware and, the after vim-ta mm of longer duration. Owinn' m the precarious State of my health, l was channelled to "MRI!" my minimum. after the may"! attaek, and return to my home at Mnxville. While there a friend advlmrl me to try Dr. Willinms' Pink Pills. and I hogan using: them in Mtuth, 1899. I hnvo nmd onlv a dozen harms. and um 0mm more pn- laying perfect health. I feel that I tun perfectly well and run "lto"rrull,v any that I attribute my presmxt mm» of health to the etrevtat prelim-M hy Dr. Willlm' Pink Pills. Mrs. Brynn has also 11.33 the pills. and has henn- flted very much thereby." well known through " former vou- nectkm with the Army, having been stationed " such important points a. Montreal. Toronto. Kingston, Guelph and Bmckvllle. in Canada. and at Schenectady. Troy and (minor points in tlie United Status. While on duty he was attacked by n exp-culled hu-urnhle disease. but Inning heen rustxwml to health through we use or Dr. Willlarmf Pink Pills, tt rtprom‘ntauw or the Alexandria News thotuo,ht, it worth Whilv to pmcure trom his own lips n statement of his illness and mummy. He found Mr. Bryan tit wovk, a healthy, roman um“. his :Inpunrnnl-v formation which led to the um of ROM-9n at the time " his um In Man. Wham the 1-9me was of- fercd after the mm from Mil. (From the New: Aluandrin. Ont.) The life of tt Salvation Army worker In very far from being a slum-are. Their duties are "at only arduoun. but they are called upon by the roguln- dons of the Army to voudm-t out-at- door meetings at all muons :uul in all kinds of weather. This being: thou-MP. it lg Iittie wonder um. tho hmltl! of than "elr-tracritieiug workers fre- quently gives way. Capt. Ben. Brynn. WINE home Is at Muxvlllp, Ont., I. whim." no sultan-lugs. The story ct his illness and must-- quent Pure M the “so of Dr. Wiilmms' Pink PINE reads like " mirnvlo. mm is glyen_ln his own words as fn'lnvva: bt While Imtlonod nt Deeeroato, In July, 1897. I was “mat-kw! with why-u. the doctor- called 'Chronic Opium Mentngetls.' T110 symptmnn Were Hume What similar to “limp prt-vmiing a pieuruth- nttnvk, 2111 wow- :u'mhm> [main] 55' MIrHrmh, whit-h, wam' Hm train I,ev,utno ton rioxor"','rv,rule:ol me White on Duty Capt. Ben. Brynn Mun Stricken Wtttt a supposed lneurablo Disease and Forced to Rellnqulsll the Work-tte "as Now Recovered His Health. the Texas authorities resulted In his release. He night to flee the coun- try, but was real-meted M as he landed a summer bound for Homr- lulu. Hin conviction followed a mum: "1:11. and on F-iday he will die on the The Life of these $alMta'iilthig Workers Often One of Hardship. THE SALVATION ARMY. “Mind'- Linimamt Gum Cold.. aw Greater New York has one negro Pare wm Not Reullze. Buys Who tiucceed. b than? prom-u ' but werc- I IE, which, wne, ' tarvere,'romier ' 1isn:rth of Haw wreasnd as the _ we" Elna toar t Gem-ml Hospit: n farm, Toro; Mums o In" t PM "IN? rec-rein 5001'!!- the I me t un- [lr.: U