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how the ounce pm nd; it seems to start the e machinery going that the patient is“ t and absorb his 1mltrrry hich he could not do be. that is the way the gain Lost." a 5.8.0." no. a Victoria." UNI. Couch" DICK’S rm have been known b ”and a (by by “a fe of SCOTT'S EAUL. SAY ' SON from Fulcrum FR”, Pamarthut-, or na " ' mm en or enliven that b end that an Armand. than and in: . with . u-unlo Trauma. and 'ryit. luv,“ he “n! " maxi. prep“. Um ce Mean. It baa yuredwhenm inked. When writme. mando- thi. Damn. atre amd full adult.” to "' Ilm V 0m, 1m 'attidE E NO. 74 animal is tinditiustasuseuin-- and if youanthrMngqa tltecausetheweatheriiUU IE OF LIEIIG'S FIT cm. It is strange. but it and. od swill tell min amount ot Itesh is for health., if youluv. it you can get It by HES.. wTo In Flesh D PURIFIER 's tli!!!,?..?!!!,!!, TORONTO- MONTREAL HAMILTON- all run down. Id I tight hide. sin blood is out LI PAINT " M K H m should 1-" gutting. .1. 1mm, out. wiqd or Hank“ oo _ " ml» 00.5. tur" Ell.“ min A gents. paint” “wag" '. Um. Cu“. "13:11,. Wk 'rtt. )l‘uuaf us free 'ther rlood Mont ouir curl. P a Maya kot or nd yt " Saw Shaped Belt which gives such pretty linen tothe “Sure. These belts are a triumph (-1. Those coats are crossed over In from with Insertion and lace running as hurl-0w latch“, (I'm-5mg behind under two lovely buttons, and tolling in long ends to tht, bottom of the skirt. The basquea at the back are cutaway in Louie ..rr. rrt.xle, and the gauntlet cuffs end In mines ot Cluny or Irish lace to match the name. In colored toxle de row, or the new silky linens, these fonts are distinctly smart. It ot rotee "NW. turquoise or sulphur, to wear wt“ a white muslin skirt. To ma k: t hem chlc they want a touch . or what looks like "lu-triwm" lace, and some gooden- uuwl. or nouveau art buttons. one 'r Cockwluttrsr," " monastery " and ‘qun.gv": old colors. I conic-l. but with brand new names! They make up charmingly with pelerine sill-ta. all!!! in two shades. nay Ivory and cart: nut-brown, the Noutre-ttolero “Mann to sum tt front ot Alemn'lace or hory mouseline. and the to our slim sistrrs. who can afford to hnvn an inch taken oft their Twists behind. in order to produce the gradual lengthening towards the In? in front. which is the desired 'ttape to be achieved this year. The” maple pplerine skirt- and blouse- bret much seen In the Bol- ln the .rty morning. when the elegant" lave their earrtatrer' tor their hygi- out: "footing"; they 3r. had. of undue length. and the hat to f'.'. With them In a simple little “to r, Wk one ot the new "It. “VI-ted "tttd it. and tied In a how tun-oat. Panorama of Living " our“, and we want all the lite, color and variety We can get into the pageant. The, impress of the Coronation in upon rscr.ytltirur; one wonders where but one Wilt behold a. crown; cer- tau,l 1 it appears in unlootgeu-tor pluws. in fuel. it is hardly eecmly to wear it on one’s loot, yet a smart aim}; is displaying silk or thread titockuigt' Willi daiutily embroidered comm-ta between the lace urges, Patriotism knows no bounds.' Where the crown is missing, E. R. dutiluliy tab-s its place. All we now long and t.ope tor is that. the clerk of the weather will be gracious It can rain in Uld England even m June, but-. asaurtt, bird ot ill o.eo--otM, would not certainly imagine from the ral- mmt that ls being prepared that Elli'il a .hlug as a shower, even, need be H'ckomtd With, such light airy ll mruams, is the order of the day, combined with that simplicity that has "sane suggestions ot complex- try.' many of the toilettes have n Louie Quinn; loupcon in the way ot "tchrut nml hetliats-very picturesque um mmnn-rike. Ihave seen a whole (mi; cmnpueed ot squares of guipure on nprn iiict, alternating with val- t-nvu-unrs insertion, the whole ar- ming-ii transparently over pale- l.uni taHetas. Other lete dresses nr. ol' lace Insertions, alternating With rum muslin. embroidered in bald: stitch, done in Ochre tinted "ottuit. There are some 9 lovely Hindi-s in French hatiste, to be made up with myriuds of little tucks 8.1M! (rpl'll work. the hats to go with timn are often of the some ,mu- l4‘llril, big floppy capeiinerr, with deli- cnto- lung or open work, falling over tlu brim, and shading the lace be- t'lvinJigly. To Bo with the airy tKris, there are French coats of col- town-ti pique. This year the Par- i-mnn are paying great attention to plums. course linens, drills and so 1 MW had buttons of some sort ot Crystal, with gold llam- do lb {Hid forum-tn Sucrustw on them. White, In mi as gamut of shades. will be get-u. and what a variety in 1.7:- trow. the aVspdiit eisruHo ttfl: ruom, putty, champagne, lemon, bu- cuit. (“n-am, Br Can-n Gun Looo-a--,d,'2','g,'i,"c,eg,,,,,,,,,,,, my Day'. "Toujours," Corona.. or at one side. wr, '. Wrll.' none ot luv readers will are In white of u. ‘11" di,sloyulty to think. much with tiny non" ha ' . . other. have t It” lo ”up, she " tired "f the sub- white “waters," yt"- A. I will not analogue tur bee brown "a; Lot C', “we: mi cautrerie with yet P315. but as , te' be . . [ . ea are no “km“: ”wrencito the sfeat event, moment. For m mun '.ti {ANY getting “willingly uses. are some lovely Thy: Aira'e wo be a calm auer the nntstrt, mt co emu: and stress, and poor old all folded, and Lil-”null v. .1. be deserted tor the sea. ed, and tucked. mu walnrg'aldc. Well, like wsil Mot ethereal. and l a; !osi'si, lor am: will have food for but a trail or rum no.” and can hug to herself the of tiny nowera w-|.{.Akni('.1 that BL“) lull had a royal mm_ mil-ill". _ _..n n... ...o. I.” AA“,,. _ " h; m in and out of thet lace all round the flower-design, which has a most: unique effect To turn to coitture for a. moment. I have seen the single "Romney" curl on several heads lately. In the evening it ls quite graceful and becomlng, but in the any time it la deeldedly too coneplcu- one. “Drop caelno". to be very good style. " ls all very well if the wear- ee is roaming in tb fine old English park. clad in white muslin and blue ribbons, with a :6“er greyhound beside her! bat--eatintt lees at Ful- ler’s, travelling In the Two-penny Tube, or on the top ot a. ’bus, the long twisted curl hanging from a. modern smart hat, on to an tsp-to- Sign and {niryllke workmanship to compare with the fascinating crea- tions: of our best couturleres. Some- times lmpnges of pompadour silk are used on dresses of cream serge. can- vas. or volle wlth excellent effect, and I have seen flower sprays cut from brocaded silk, and appliqued to piece lace, for a blouse or waistcoat, with a baby black ribbon velvet run l Long Black Lace Mlnens coming far over the hands. The waist mind and corsagc-bow were of pale green pumne. and both had old-fash- ioned groeny-blue buttons, act in gold rims, fastened to them. The pretty hat was of green rush with pale blue velvet run in-and- out through it, tied hero and there in graceful bows. and a full cache pelgne of forget-me- nots and grasses, with an irridescent dragon fly poised alrily on them. I thought this costume might be car- ried out in a. variety of ways. Over pink silk of a tender shade. the filet lozenges might be worked with very pale coral, or tiny chiffon flowers. and if carried out in cream on white momrelirte-de-tmie, the filet din.- monrls would be in cream, which would give scope for many dainty variations of color in the embroid- cry. A clever needlewoman has en- ormcus opportunities nowadays even ttl tiny piece of hand-embroidery this season runs up the price of a smart gown but it must be of novel original de- Pan-sols are Dre-Ins, but not so light and “fussy" in their nature as last summer. Some have deep horderings ot chine or pompa- dour silk, with designs and coloring so artistic they would not shame the fingers ot a Ian-painter,_one can we]: believe that color-printing has reached such perfection. Others, and that, are the very latest, have blurred bouquets all over them. and wide borders of black satin ', they are all rather large-ot the encas order-. and in many cases the handles ore so rich and bejeweiled they look as it they should be kept in a velvet-lined case! Some. In plain shades ot tat- ietas (mania and lemon-color seem favorite colors), have diamonds of transparent embroidered filet let in round the edge, and entrained in lace insertion, and the points just touch- ing each other; on white sunslmdos l lmve seen cream lace medallions let In round the edge, or lozenges or flow- ered silk framed in insertion. or a tiny ruohing ot white gauze ribbon with a gold or silver edge. The long ivory carved handles are tied around with a full chou of the some gauze ribbon. or at one side. Youre or these veils are in white or pearl-colored chiffon. with tiny Boniton sprigs over them, other. have the large black and white "waters," or "beauty spots," brown Yell! iattr Will on bionze-b'own hair, but as a rule the colored vio- lettes are not in high favor tor the moment. For more dressy hats there are some lovely ones made in the tineart, moat cobwebby grass lawn, all folded, and twisted. and gather ed, and tucked. They are light and ethereal, and need little trimming. but a trail or Pompadour wreath of tiny tlowers, surrounded with mono. occasionally the grass-lawn ll encrusted with tine lace, touched up with gold thread. This style at trimming, I may assure you, Will be a feature for frocks and dressy blousec. I saw a sweet little apwn-Ourt the thing for table d’hote dinner: or "a o'et'.octa"--tt1e skirt was ut black moues.l.uc-de-sole over, a. slip of pull: green shimmery si.k with one ot moussdme the same shade over it, with a Iluunce "trou-trouUng" the bottom. The black moussvl‘me skirt had a deep sunray pleated Ilounce edged with a tiny ruche, and heading this was a band of transparent loz- enges in black silk met, touched up with gold thread and very tiny tur- quoisea, wen diamond entrained in lace insertizrn, The bodice was of tai- tr:tco, with the green muslin stretched over it, and over that again there was the black moutrgviinesle-teoits cov- t-rul with inrtnitesimul tucking to form diamonds, in which were insert- ul the embroidered lllet ornaments The sleeves had the same diamonds at the top, with tucking between ', at the elbows came full pulls oi mousse- Ime. and then . New Trimmiott Popular. In a Staggrrlng Fashion, Maud-Mabel is trying to catch the new minister, isn't she)” -- - Irene-Desperately. She thinks he would have proposed the other even- lng if he had come prepared, but that he was afraid to undertake it extemporaneoualy. , "rail" too fast ; i think they water me too much. Why, I have, to take a tytth every naming t'u-Littie Chron- John Gould, the well known Ohio Dniryman and Farmer's Institute lecturer. who has seen a number of those silos in operation, thinks high- ly of them. F. W. Hodson. Live Stock Commissioner. If the silo is outSIde the barn, it can be covered with tuned paper. and cheap aiding. run both up and down as a protection against frost. The root and foundation are the same as far a: v :40. and the outside ow- erintt could be of my nort. the own- er wished, or it might go without sid- ing the same as any other tab silo. If protected from the weather the wooden hoops should last. for years, and It at any time the inside lining became "dow" it might be lined with tarred paper, and then sheeting. thereby making it serviceable again for a number of years at small cost. The foundation of this new sort of slit: in in its wooden hoops, six inches wide, and made of half inch elm lumber, sprung around a form, (uni built up with well lapped joints, thing a. trifle longer nail each time, u:.til the hoop has a thickness for the three bottom hoops of five layers. The remaining five top hoops require only tour layers each. The average silo will not require more than 600 feet 0T lumber, and 20 pounds of nulls, for the hoops, which are easily and (gut-lily made, and should not cost more than $1.25 each, or $10 tor the lot. There is a great deal less than the cost of the usual Iron hoops an! lugs. A three-cornered frame is erected at the exact outside cir- cumierence of the silo, and the hoops placed In position. The lining of the silo is then put on and should be ot inch Georgia. pine lumber three inches wide, match- ed: mnd nailed to the hoops the same as the flooring. When the lining is on within twenty inches of the starting place, stop, and put in 2x4 studding. up and down between the hoops on each side of the door stays and jambe. Make the doors of the same lumber as the walls, cutting their! in to "joints” on the inside ot the hoops. Little Tommy, when told that he was. crowing Mt; awe?“ A There is. now a prospsct of these diradvantagets being overcome. A number of farmers in the United states have adopted the plan of tiring wooden hoops, which cannot shrunk or lengthen emlwise. The mile shooting is of one inch Geor- gia pine, which seems to be the best kind of lumber for silos. on account of its non-shrinkable character. It is so full of pitch that moisture has prtictieally no enact upon it. This lumber has been recently laid down at Ottawa tor 8:LT per M., and at that price should be one of the moat monomlcal our farmers could use. Much has been written in regard to sllos and silo building, and numer- 011s plans have been published, but in actual oxprrieuce “one of them has proved entirely satisfactory. Maurine too expensive for ordinary farmers, others are cheap, butlast only a few years. The round stave ailu is 0118 ot the cheapest sorts. and it it were not liable to collapse on amount of shrinkage of the stoves, uni the expansion of the iron hoops, it mold be wry satisfactory. publicity. So there is a. boom in pret- ty tasble arrangements, and tor one thing, there are some Op. Ices are usually an lovely Vene- tian transparencies. lightened with gold. Some people are using little old gewter bowls for soup. and finger- ' of claw set in silver fllagree frames. Few table centres are seen. of any kind, though ribbon and 'choux of tttIle occasionally appear among the fl era or tie up the dear little oa'plrr'2'l't, dwarf tree-lets. It candehbra are used they are turs. niched with simple little Louie XVl. shades, made of rose, green. maize, or white marcelllne, which may be cov- ered differently each evening with little garlands of tiny artificial roses, with their flexible stalks and leaves twisted into festoons. Each shade may be differently decked, and the effect is very shoals and soft. The tall salon lamps are indeed things of beauty, so beflowered and be-tullled are they, even up the tall stands. The flowers are arranged wires to stand out very much, and high above the shade. Of volume the lovely "mire" painted and span- gled are still irt great favor, and some painted by Parisian artists cost unheard ot sums, and are real art gems, besides being more dur- able than the flimsy tulle-and-flower affaine. I expect my next letter will be written from Bath, "the Queen City ot the wmrt," and the scene of so much interest and hie- torical romance, where Frankfort Moore’s “Nest of Liryneta" were won't to delight the fashionable world with their sweet music. The pump-room, so long celebrated, in still the concert room, and I hear that a gay and well dressed audience is just now to be found there daily; but, you shall hear! Kindest souvenir-l, ChtupttyA3lair. ittt N90 OQOOWO .... " N99- Chan-mung Dinner Beta Painted to accord with the various courses. Soup ' plates ornamented With vegetables, tum plates with watery 1',"et'Ni,11111 fish, sea. weeds. ete., gene with naming scenes and so o'"""""'""""""". . SOIIETIIINII NEW t. i m SILOS BUILDING. l Her Loving Friendl. Too Much Water. IT. Nerertheletrtr--'rhough they had no written revelation. In that he did good-He has demonstrated his existence and moral character by doing them good. And gave you (R. Yo-The rain and fruitful season. and food and trladnemr were the wit. nessec God gave the heathen at Hie goodness. and were reasons why they should love and obey Him. 16. In times past-The period be. tore the time ot Christ. Buttered - Permitted. allowed. All nation-Alt the Gentile nations; the Hebrew na. tion had a. direct revelation from God. Their own ways-God withdrew the restraint: ot His grace and pro- vidence Log and Foot a Mass of Sores that Doctors Could Mot Heat-A Thorough and Looting Cure by Dr. Chase's Ointment. Obstinate Case of Itching Eczema 15. Lure-Patmos-suit to the some inurmitivt, and smtitrrie-ttttors tals like yourselves. “The expression means no more than 'we are truly human beings. with the some powers and appetites as your own ; need lood and rmment as you do, and are all mortal like yourselves.' " Bee Jan. v. IT. Bring you good tldlngs (R. T.)-- It is a. message of good tldlngs which sets forth the living God to men ln place of dumb idols. These vtsnitieri--. "The Words 'vanity' and 'valn' Were almost the invariable terms used by Jewn to describe the emptiness and worth1etrspests' of heathen worship. 14. Apotsues--BarntrUtu' was called an apostle Decause he was sent forth by the church, not because he had been chosen to the peculiar work of the apostleahip.-Barnes. Heard-- Thoy were probably at their lodging house and the news was carried to them that tho sacrificial procession was coming. Rent their clothe-This was a custom of the Jews at the death of their friends in times ot pure lic calamity, and when they heard blasphemy or witm-ssed any great transgression ot the law. Sprung forth (R. h'.)-iey were horror- stricken, and rus’hed into the multi- tude to stop the proceydpyrt. Paul n Lrstra.--Aets 11:832. Cmmnetrtarr.-Conmscting Linka- The persecutions at Antioch did not dampen the seal ot the apostles, but rather 1Btenaitied it. At loonium. the modern Konteh. they remained new era] momma. They had good success and "a great multitude" both ot the Jews and Greeks believed. But again the unbelieving Jews caused trouble. At first the missionaries were not obliged to lame; hat it was not long before a movemenrt to mob and stone than was discovered and they were compelled to flee tor their lives. They, escaped to Lyslra, a. towo about twenty-five miles southeast of Iconium. 9. Heard Paul speak-The apostles preached on several occasions and the lame man had heard repeatedly the teaching of the gospel. and had accepted it with ttuth-CAurt. Bib. There was probably no synagogue at Lystm, am the missionaries were no doubt obliged to speak in the mar- ket place or some other place of public resort. Mho....pereeiving - Paul’s attention was attracted by the cripple, and he fastened his eyes upon him and saw his faith from the expression of his countenance. Had faith to be headed-He had con»- fidence in the power of Christ to heal him. He must have heard of miracles which the apostles had performed at other places. Bee T. 3. "The Greek word here signifies to be saved, Including a complete sal- vation both of soul and body." - Whmion. 10. stand, ete.--Lu&e makes no mention here or any direct appeal to the name of Christ. That omission. may be owing to the brevity ot the record, or the tenor of Paud% dis- course may have been so expliclt in regard to the suwrce of his author- ity, as to render the usual invoca- tion orsneeetmary.--Haekett. IL'. Barnabas, Jupitcr-"Ttiis was the suprvmo divinity ot the heathen, a ad was called the father of gods and men. He was the king or all the uni- verse; his throne was Mount Olym- pus. Puui, Mercuriutr-Hc was, in heu- Lhcu tug Urology, represented as one of the sons of Jupiter, the mossy”- gur and chief spokesman of the gods. He was the go: of eloquence. Ll. Priest of Jupiter-All these delt- iea had their priests, rites and sacri- ticce. Uxen and garland-The oxen were for aiuttrutiee, and the garlands were ether to decorate the animals, or to crown the apostles, or decorate their house. INTERNATIONAL hESSON NO tX JUNE 1. 1902. 8. There tttst-Hit, usual posture, showing his helpless condition, im- potent-Entirely deprived ot the use of his feet. 11. in the speech of Lycuonin - What this language was we. do not know. Whether Paw! preached to the people in the Greek language or in their native tongue, in a disputed question. The gods--"The Gentiles head corrupted the lundmnental doc- trine of tne unity ot (iod, and their various systems of religion were founded on the supposition of a plur- ality ot deities, male and female, dir- tering in their ranks, their attributes and the functions assigned to them." Likeness of men-Nothing was more familiar to we heathen mind than the thought of the Gods‘ assuming human shape and going around among matitinti.--Cam. Bib. Sunday $chool. ..--- irrcwriy. VdiizAm,-hh,itrontmré Ont., writ": "My lather bu been entire? on ed . . and obstinate case ot eczema by the use ot Dr. ChamN Ointment. His leg and {got 'ie,",!',', t/','me,,/etnfi,"rW1",'g he r'mtt,?g11',pt','"'St'1',t tttgilt/ig',',',,',)',',' fluvial; ag‘dd Itching. Though he used a great many aiiiaii end was tea F one o e co on; ere. e co get no rmanent rel! . Dr. Chase's Ointment. - U u A .. pe 1 until he began the an of --. "FFilidUG/itiGiidn vs! no eoo1imraodttoqthiptt that the ver tlrtrtn . naynttlongt until the ' 5:6 loottwere pisrfeet1y healed and 'l/WJ.' It 'A'l"ttitlifuu'rrghil',t,, t'tt"c'll'ddlGtt e ' been an“? 'l'al'r1'f'l'l.'l"'/ /'T IT'" he derived trom It, and he will gladly answer any qnmtionl (to. -""Dir'iiiuGih, Otntmant I. nIeful In a more of ways. For every Irritation or eruption of the tin It at. form prompt rel”. It heals and soothe. woundl. upsid- and burnt. and has never been mulled u g can for eczema. salt rheum, tenor and toad head. Bistr cont- th box at alt dale". or Eat-amen. Bates t This letter trom Tiltrontmrg. Ont., Is an unsolicited testimonial to tne extraordinary beaung poweruol Dr Chan's Ointment. This is one more example ot how thhrr great Ointment cures when all other means have mild. There in something almost musical about the way the preparation heals and cures. People who have not used it canyscarcely understand how__i1 pan be_lo effective. Co., Toronto. ‘ONTTRIO EEHIVES TORONTO I Nance. the preachers, tor in the l monumy of grace theprenchernnd his methods have much to do with l results, and we may gather from ‘thls lemon some of the Important qualifications for successfully hand. I ling the word of the Lord. They Lab. cred to an end; they sought to attain it: they watched for the Jndiratiotw leading thereto. and as they beheld them they embraced and Iollowed them up to a glad i and glorious consummation. Oh! ' for more men in the church. in the i Sabbath school. on the mission field fund in pulpit, empowered and 'ttgt, i bued .withl the spirlt ot tho apontles. I William P. Ferries 'ri//iiHrr'thiGGAt (Ifuih'ihilii Jig-Elni Now the time has c4rtne when the to preach. Paul, who iiiiii% to be 'i greater number of people must look the can speak-r, was not at a has 1 “its“ J,eit1'i'i'1',rutfii'"tUytt 11:2“:3: , tor biopic, but true la the tHtorwitbs ',1. ll 11 "h ir, f b y “in inniun and {he felt and in?“ obligations "'im.Td iff,ldeGrl'1ut l: tbt :33,er Is 'Gt" I. .2 . .i. 'ix.1f'r),lte)aNr, b i t' '3;gfrch(gdu:lel Jflfil. 17 b t Itdsat can lu-lp the masses? Is it a I The pospil ttrs prrtuslied comm-ind , [an that tho flush of slaughtered , three things: fit-rinin f','::,'?.')?,',,"- in'll j,',',',',',',','.':',,,',," J,olc'tli,' /'l',llT""'a" but l,trt man. The m'o of God. In gill S." -' . t ‘or Christ. The ministry of the Holy l " "lrtt.rtttrl.ylty has: long waned Q“; _ spirit. Fermi l (lo-trims inland ngmn l tad lt/YY, and but beta: In practlm ”fig "W“? W, CW":",',', 'i'g'gl,t"",e,ti i ','g'J,'l"1,'g1"'/,, "/ri',iyi?"/U/i'/idnyiv, “Pm?" or n Fs' m BPCrp n 1 . n 1 . . 'Open. Sins of omission a.nd cummiu-Ju numerous immensely plutonium! A trio". Overt sin and sin of the nninm. i "t1iWtJeia I I " d Pardon, I"",',',,",.','?').""",', (Sammy; I foilnpfntg‘llmt 'l',',,t",,'.1"i, gelatin 'cl",' l . t . M'.' nn , . p' ' i 'N h, t' .irt'thi,rti',',te',?t1'. parriipdng "rvie,'i,1 8 those ' Show aw possibzlitlos of a well sup- ltacu, and dorky-1mm God m:Urme (“1-11.11th table wltlloni buiolwru' muut, I wands, the grmtvst of whim in "Be- ', and clan be J,yii',e cavlr week and each New on the Lord Jesus. Christ and , mom t, accord m, in the: le,'.)'"',') t I thou shalt be m 'vr-th: 'J,f,'"te,t,'rt.'i',e i as" 1:13;] o1u"Lig,t'h'i'pcrl'e1t: A " mm Tttrt- t ' - '/tp"irt. tf, at: 'l,','. 'tT to the living I cept a; a luxury : white flours muy God in cnntmwt to tho poor, trinintt, be used tor cnkvs and pies. t'erettl dead and 11901959 things in whim (OHM are best. - men trustrd tor salvation: and it In I ' --" mluMl.v applicable in its force as "I fJrtr/gt.rfl'jhngt,tt [swim] grin}; demand to-dny. “lull Inlk. cornmm mu nu. mi nave, put in a pound and a hall of augar; let the magm- come to a boil. Sprinkle on handful of all kinds of spice over the pickles: then put in tho hot vinegar. Drain on the vine- [mr and boil three mornings. uddlng a handlul " lugar raclt than Thu" lit. With these 'ra.ring.-Patti'tt nd. dreew to them thus brieny outlined. Scarce reetrained--lt was with dit. tieuity that they prevented these .Lystmna trom. 'raerliicintr to them. We} the picklél up tight and an: away in a dark, cool place for one Take cucumbers, green tomatoes, Little water-menus and muskmelons. cabbage and green pepper. Cut up in small pieces: salt over night; take out ot an, wash and drain in an earthen veeel; take enough vinegar to cover. put the yinmrpr on _tho 19. Certain Jewar-Thesi, were no doubt the same ones who had been the leaders In the persecution at Att. tioch and Iconium. Persuaded the peoplty--That the apostles, Instead of being gods. were only opostote Jew- dece'zving the pimple. Btotted-ptutt re. fers to this in ll. Corinthians xi. 2.G. Dragged him out IR. cr--." they would drag out a dead man. Tho stoning was public, in the midst of the city. Supposing. ete.--Theyr stonr‘d him until they had the fullest evi. doneo that he was dead, and so. most probably he was. LEI. Rad taught manr-Had made many ditreiples.-R. V. Returned - Their courage was undauntrd, and the; return to the cities where they have Juss' Pten '"? tnrrihly persecuted. 20. Ho rose 1t-Mirneulously re. stnred to 1ife.--t'ln rkv. But even if he wen-a not fully dead. be must haw been terribly mangled. tor they all supposed him dead. and his restart» tion must have been miraculous. He departed-Not derm’mg it sale to re- main longer. To Derbe-A city a tew miles Nrther Past. and the extreme eastern limit of Paul's missionary tour. LU.. Diretpletr-Ditreiplert had been mmh at every point. Much tribuln. tion--Tititr word is from the Latin "tribulumJ' a thrashing: instrnnwm or roller, whereby the corn was tieib- ttttttsl from the husk. Kingdom of Gotl--Thia is according: to the wurds ot Jesus. From Antioch they returmrd tol Perm, and then went to Amalia on the coast. from whenee thoy trailed to Antioch in Syria. the home church from which they sturud. where they made n. report ot tlu-ir work and abode a long time. He. 23-28. Thus ended Paul‘s first missionary bumpy. PRACTICAL tWRVEY. The name ot Cltriet spams to have been totally unknown in Lystrn. The Inhabitants Trere furmert, and simp- herds given over to idulntrous super- stitions. Near the gates of the city! stood a. great tctnple, dedicated to', Jupiter, the 1mpposed supremo ruler': of the heathen world. , Driven from Antioclt and Erotlium, the apostles. P,uul and Barnabas, came Into this town, and putting [mo practice Paul a own udmoniiions to be "instant in some") and out of season," and to be "always atwmud- lug In the work of tho, Lnrd," began to preach. Paul. who set-mod to be the chief sponkor. was not at a lugs tor 8. 1opie, but true to the nvrtssitrss ho tett and in!) obligations ho "cas undea- t an: I. Cor. i. IT, ix. ICO, he punched the mwptl. The gospel proved to be the power of God to at least one man In the city of Lystra. who had fni'th to be beak-'1. This man was "impo- tent in his feet," a cripple from his birth. I prmume he was as ig- norant and superstitlous as any of his townamnn. but on he heard the good news proclaimed, he felt hope spring up within him and his inter. est deepened until Paul saw the wistful longing of his soul beaming in his face a! he heard the word with blissful anticipation. Paul cried out wihh a loud voice. "Stand upright on thy feet," and he leap- ed and wu11rpd-a true type of the moss“! effects of the gospel at God’s grace. MIX El) l’lCKLES "I am." said Brother Dickey.“dat om- er de preachers in in trouble. 'bout de tetsrpint what tempted Eve. Now, dat's mighty fur back ter go hunlin fur trouble, but I reckon Adam must feel " nachln' over en makin' hnnds wid him. De preacher l talkin 'bout don't b'l'eve in de snake nary. but lay all de blame on do man. Adam can't help lull-9'! now, P. hit looks nnfulr ter be naggin‘ at Im dntawny. I {vols worry fer 'lm some- timea dat I almoa wish I wuzzn't related ter 'im. But I'll bet you on one properMtiort t" "What’l that 7" “H Adam had ter be made oral. on wax livin' In dll day an lime. he wouldn't be BO froo w'ld marl...” -Atlnllta Uonltitutlon. Dinner-~Vogmuilw new: houlny friuen: lettuvv salad; squash pie; head and butter: weak trsa.--S. Y. Herald. Lunch~Blank bean mun. whh lemon and crackers; cunnv-d luluolprry can»; bread and butter: cocoa. Chem Mutton. Bellevllle. May LU.--." the m\e:l:xg ot the Clleeoe Board held Inn-e to. day them, were attend LQOO white and 200 colored. Mar matte. Balm were: Wathn. 800 at 93-40: Hom- Bon, 90 at 95-80; lean-uh 225 at 9340; Alexander 60 at 95-80. Cornwall. Mar 24.-onro than and three hundred and ntty chvew were boarded at the Cornwall Chm-nae Board to-day, of which TM were white, 577 colored and " Agtterltttttt. All sold by 190; 958;: was the top price. at which all but the Ameri. can wan sold. American brought 1050. Loading When! blurkeu. The {allowing are the cloning quo' unions at important wheat can‘eI today; Brenuatrt--Stewrd ["11an : Mtredtud when; licruit, with milk: potato scramhlt-z toast: butter; com-e. Chicago... ... ...., New York... ... Toledo... ... ... Br Duluth, 1 hand. Minneapolis... .... MLlwnukee. 2 Detroit. 2 red... St. Loam" ... . Dinratr-'Nmtlto Insane, with (Tark- ern; bnkod potatoes an their skins): unory rice eroquettts, with brown sauce: pursuing; cottage pudding. with lemon sauce; bread and butter; votive. . Ogdensburg, N. Y., May 24,-Thlr- teen lots, 91] how- curred; 91.x bid; no Gales. Lunetr--vegetable my): bread and buater; celery; apple sauce; cake; coma~ Breakratt--Bont IL" mush: banana. and m It : boiled (eggs; graham gen“; butter; com-e. cocoa.. Export mule. choioo. per on . do to aomodium.................. do) u do now: ..... ___ .rrw..... 360 u Bumbm' cattle; Kicked“... no u Butat"trr'onule, c oius........ I 115 t Butrtttsm'maue,tti.......... 4w ' do common... _em....w-.. tOtt o docuu,....... ..........rr. 800 t Fang" t1tacaiiryr.:y.: " : en. 0 . cop donodium.........._....... 300 b Bto-rA000tot.M01be....... gZQ g Aolieht..-...-.. Milcheims,e.ch., ._.. ... eg,ti.'rtttgg.Tet, ..... Lam "earlititrts,pereswC - do qtri.tur,eactt L"'"" do Imam each . _ no". c Ice. per cwt ?.1.orrtcjWht. per out. .. DUI-- I'Ill‘fkl " Mobs tat, per cw: Din'i--VeRetabie mp: savory mock chicken pie '.. madwd potatoes; ca.nned green peas; lettuce salad ; chm: Into pudding: rnMns; can; bread and butter: ooffve. ' Bapper--8ardinea ; bread and butter- celery ; raised cake ; oranges; applets, Breaktturt--orangoi, gluten grlln, with milk: cornmeal mutnor, with maple Iyrup: bread and butter; grist m'll coffee. P""" ”60”.... NM "'t g VIRIUE or t E VEGEIABLES. i 99M tttot-too-tteo' All trend to bet in 'atttire wheat, graham or other uubolted flour. PE- cept a.- n luxury: white nours may be used tor cakes and pies. Cereal coffees are best. _ inns MARKETS rorottto hive Stock lekel. Adam’s Error. nor, . " ----- 88 8-4 76 " tcl TI 8-4. " 1-2 Cash. Sept " 5-8 U.D