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in: HUNDRED - MEN hem: sunnannc ”ton the tun. with good, pl that cannot be tuna! tron no to '20 per wool his. od "mg-nod mgr" Y' Fin-pa. I I": and bots . P. B. Des: In an. from m- ro 1- ttP particulars It“. AXLE GREASE I'LL MFG. CO. 'OK, ONTARIO. mo». Om. ll [ensue '. Veal loaf his"! In! Med But It. k Lawn For BE CL'RED iGiid GiTiFtGinu In no ton-Aldon . tun-Illa. a Add” PA). box No. " I Ila-men, Spain. Cod-tan. Io- uppll to H. room "or mt. Toronto Dem a Libby W,( Io Equal by \TED VARE [EN DAYS ncheons onto. Kingston ROFEfiSl0N mm“ m m , cm. In. " Mathew on}. wut 'tttmote ans DY’S , ETC Summer Excmsions ' 26. 1903 " A t jiR1,if, .1 M 2 Want "AVG. Ion" (fl' g3} “Juli... an!” 4)qu r. 1M0“ This. "n't I "' to nu will" y tc tortm 11. Topic: The change that will my: place in the body at the rent- l rection. Christ’s resurrection in fully established, and His resurrection in an important reason tor believing that all the dead will be raised. This mortal body cannot inherit the king- dom ol God, but must he chum. INTERNATIONAL DUNN Mo. XIII JUNE 28. 1908. Sunday School. murtmary.-Leatrmt I. We: Paul'. ministry at Ephesus. This in near the close of Paul's that missionary Jour may. After the riot at Ephesus he visited Macedonia, 3 city about 85 miles south of Ephesnl. Ho tent tor the elders and bade them an anec- tionate farewell. . ill. Topic: Purity ot We. Taii wrme to the Romans from Corinth. Christians pay their debts except me dam of Love, which to a perpetual obligation. The one who love. m: neighbor as hlmseu will not tres- pau. P, 3ny par _ IV. T.rp':c: rants coming attllctionl _Pnul reaches Tyre; meets within comm! reception ; continues his Jour- ney to Uaesurea; enters the hon-e of Phmp we evangelist, one ot the gen-n : tun-11rd there many days; the prophet Ag thus arrives; takes Paul's gimle and binds his hands and (set; mus that thus Paul will be bound at. Jc-rusalrm and will be delivered to the Gentiles. When the disciples heard the prophecy ot Again)! they besought Paul not to go to Jerusa. lem, buL he told them that he was Dot only ready to be bound at Jeru- Inlem, but also to give his lite for the truth. v, Tnpic: Paul mobbed and reu- cued. As soon as Paul reached Jeru- salem ho conferred with the elders or the church. He then entered into the temple and purified himself, tus.. cording to th" ceremonial law. Jew: from Ephesus saw him in the wo- men's court with stronger: and Imp- posod he had taken a Gentile Into the temple and thus polluted it. They stirred up a mob against Paul tor the purpose of taking his life. Paul wa- rescued by Roman soldiers, and nilerwarda while standing on the stairs delivered an address to the assembled throng. VI. Topic: Paul delivered trom the Jews. At the close ot the address delivered on the stairs the mob was again stirred against Paul. Lysine, the Roman captain, was about to sctiurge tot, when he learned that Paul was a Roman citiwn Alter this " Conspiracy was made against Paul by the Jews. forty of them binding themselves together under a curse that they would neither eat nor trink until they had killed him. The plot was discovered and Lysine lent Paul with a strong military escort to Cnesaren. Vii. Topic. Paul‘s good contes- sion. Paul at Caeearea; a Roman piisoner; is tried before Felix. the cowl-nor; Jews come from Jerusalem accusing him; the charges were sedi- tion. heresy. snerilege; Paul's Ue.. tense was clear and unanswerable; their rhnrges could not be proved; Paul confessed that he was aChrist- inn. After certain days Paul spoke before Felix and his wife Drusilla; reasoned of righteousness, temper- ance. and judgment to come; Felix trembled; hoped that money would be ttivtut him that he might release Paul. Vlli. Topic; Paul's defense. M.. ter Paul had been In prison two years he was called before Festus. the new Governor of Judea. and King Agrippn to make his deiense. Paul had appealed to Rome, and Festua desired to frame a. charge against. him. Paul's address deeply impress- ed Feetus and Agrippa, and they de- cided that it he had not appealed to Rome, he might have been re- Lenard. IX. Topic; Life through the Spirit. The law has no power to deliver from sin; it is weak through the flesh: Christ, who came in the likeness of sinful tletrh, has power to mvr trom sin. The Christian Is not carnally minded, but spirit. null)" minded; he walk. not after the huh. bat after the Spirit. X. Topic; Paul's voyage to 1.11-- ta. Paul set mil from Cnesurea to Rome. August 21. A.D. 60. They land“! at Nair Humans on the In- In mi of Ctpte during the stormy sea- mu Paul advised them to winter here, but Julius, the centuritut, who had charge. decided to sail for Phe. rice. a more commodiouu port of Cute. XI Topic; Paul preaching to th" Jews at Rome. Paul performed many miracles on the Isiand oi Mul- ta. and the people of the island hon- med him and his companions with many honors. In tho spring Paul and the others with him were taken to I’ntemi. near Naples. The apostle then went to Rome. called the Jews tngcther; explained why he was ttu re a prisoner, and preached Christ. XII Topic: The duties of the (mistmn nlluistfff‘. Paul wrote this loin-r to Timothy from Rome. These _ among his last words. Tim- othy lulu warned 'much conoerning the yuwiptures when a child. Paul vhargr'tt hm) to be faithful as a min- inn-r and to preach the word. PRACTICAL SURVEY. Tho gtory of the quarter is very interesting and may be briefly told with profit. When Paul bade fare- well to the elders at Miletun he was returning on his third minion- ary journey. Before he reached Jer- usalem important stops were made at Tyre and Susanna. Through the prophet Agabo and the premoni- tions of the spirit Paul wan nppril- ed of trouble ahead at the capital city. His arrest at Jerusalem came soon after his arrival there, and to pl‘o-M‘rvr- his life Paul was inn-til! from to Common. the Roman capital. to Felix the governor. Here Paul's act-users met him, and although he showed their charges to be false, yet :a was "ompelied to remain a pri- soner tor two years. Two memorable addresses- are referred to. one deliv- ered before Felix and Drusilln and the other before Pasta: and Agrlp- pa. At Inst Paul saw that he could not obtain justice at the hand of the petty ruler who governed Pales- tine, and he accordingly appealed to Caesar. the Roman emperor. A few points should be noted. '1. Paul had an affectionate nature. an loved intensely. HI- zreotlngo and farewells show great warmth and nrdor. 2. Bo was sympathetic. In "In with than that m and Review.--Read Mom. 13.1. Ibt& tatried the burden. cameo the burden- of the ohm-ob upon He was an indetat- lgn-blo worker. Hen do not often die of overwork. Pt"giAut', more neo- plo than work. 4. ul had a. perse- Venng splat. When his course of ac- tion no once decided upon. nothing was allowed to hinder him. an over- came difficulties that would have discouraged ordinary. man and Dre“- .4 r... o- _I-A-w A - - - ed on ttf?tt,trLr.rtEtiiiiiViritGii'i.iii ot pram. Some of his best writ- ‘39“. 913 piggy-s tpr the church. Eph. -- ,,__ r-v-gy-u "I. use _FUUAN"3, DP"- ili. 14-21; Col. 1. 10, 11 are examples. 6. He was an exceedingly; humble man. putting hlmself as less than the least of all saints. T. He was also bold and courageous. Whether he was facing Elymas as Paphos, or the motr at Lynn's. and Jerusalem. or Mast "Yes," said the young man who was taking the young woman for an auto ride, "the auto has Its advan- tages; tut stlll there is a. great difa terence between it and the good oid horse." . "Oh, yes; Isuppose there is," um meted the young woman. ., For instance," went on tho young: man, "with the horse, _when one was, driving with the pretty girl, he could ' hold the lines in one hand, or wrap3 them about the whip, tun-and-ami,:' hug the girl." W ' They sped along 36 Aiendi, for Bev-. erat miles. At last the timid young thing said: , _ “m -. .. Oh-h-h-h! you awful thing t." ex- claimed the blushing young woman. .. But I at can“ he Pt "What 1 young man .. Why, that-what you said about the times when the men took the girls driving behind a horse, and-- when they wrapped the lines about the whip, and when they-thor-oh, when they uid what you any they dld." . ' " I don't see how it could be over- _ come," said the youth. 'm' you stop t the auto it's liable to smart up of '! itself and upset you in tho Uiteh,, and a follow simply has to keep both hands busy while it is in motion." " I know," {altered the girl :"hut- hut it seems to me there would be a. was." " I'd like to know what it is ?" .. Well. eouldn't thy Rirl--couldn't she hug-hug the man F' Mrs. F. Wright, ot Oelwein, Iowa, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia B. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound. A YoungWNew York Lady Tells of a onderful Cure-.-- " My trouble was with the overles; I am tall. and the doctor said I grew too fast for my strength. I suffered dreadfully from iutramrntion and doctored continually, but got no help. I suitered freon terrible drsgging sen- sations with the moat awful prints low down in the side and pains in the back, and the most agonizing headaches. No one knows what I en ured. Often I was sick to the stomach, end every little while I would be too sick to go to work, for three or four days ; I work in 3 large store, and I suppose stud- intr on my feet 311 day made no worse. "At the squestion of a. friend of ---- _-.t...'- beam to take Lydia 'rtmmltttr--1're got a g: ending my stories sint atlttturth gimasomr--What is itt trtrrunirur--1 am going t wind up with “so they E! "At tne Bu te"'"'" -- - __-.7 my mother's par;; to take Igdia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable om- found, and it is simply wonderful felt better after the Brtrt two or thre, doses; it seemed " though . weigh» wu taken " my shoulders', Icon tinned Its use until now I can truth fully sly I nm entirely cured. Youm girls who are always paying doctor" bill: without getting any helpu I die ought to take your medicine. 1 costs so much less. and it is sure t cure ttsem.--Yourt truly, Amul' Pun, 174 St. Ann's Ave., New You Cit ." ~35ooo mrfeitit. original of an: lam 1Wil' WIDIM“ cannot to product tinned its use until fully "r I urn anti: girls who are alwa bill: without gettin ought to take y! costs no much_less. "WEBB? Fly Pads wuxuu-uu-uauquemy. __ " M Overcoming the Chaucle. ftmor1tr--"""' .u ._. nmimr-1 am going to have them I up with "so they lived happy went on marrpOg ever after." Strong Local LOIOI'. Detroit FreePrxstm. intr-a're got a. great Idea ny my arteries since I was ll should think that difficuhty easily overcome." _ Uitfieuuy?' asked the Local Color. 'iltii'iiilE, ISM Must Have a Pass-book Before She Can Serve. ' The loan: person who fills so im- l portant a place in our domestic ar- I rancements as housemaid. parlor- l, mold or "general" often enough takes a pride in her appearance. i which, though entirely natural. in i mines Irritating to the less rea- donable type of mistress, says the St. James‘ Gasette. What would she think if it were necessary for Her. es it apparentix is in Germany. before taking a place as domestic servant, to provide herself with a ‘pecial passbook. in which a fall des- cription of her appearance must be watered? This description of the German maid-servant is entered by . che police of her native district. and he sometimes dictated more by can- t nor than by chivalry. The color of the eyes and hair and the shape of the now are all duly chronicled. and if the constable is ot the opinion that any of these features are ugly, he has no hesitation in saying so. t What possibilities such a system suggest! Imagine the young per- son: about to start a career as cook ,pnesenting herself before the local '-:onstable to await his verdict on l ilel' nese and lips! l IN HOTCOUITRIES Pturtkiller trnotpaur use: ' Cruip,ertunpmdiarrhoea and all such trouble: , readily ft," way to itn not. Dose, one tea- v-poonlu In hot sweetened watnr. Avoid null- I ntltuteu. There la but one "Painkiller"-- , Perry Dnvlu’. THE GERMAN MAID SERVANT Ceylon GREEN TEA In pure. dellclou: and healthful. It in an far ahead or Japan m u "tULADA" black In ahead of all other black tea. Lead packet- bnly, 250 and MN, per lb. Br All 23008"- The inventors of an airship are not [necessarily light headed. bat many or them are. . tooo...-...-'. t CABMAN TELLS t i OF FAMOUS DUEL i John Hughes, a. San Francisco cab- man, In one of the few living men woo saw the duel between Judge David S. Terry and Senator David c. Broderick, on Sept. 18, 1859, at Lake Merced. He drove two men in lulu cab to the duelllng ground and 2,01 $75 for the job. Here. ls the storv he telle to the San Francisco Chroni- cle: on...” ”0909mm. "When I ax-rlved at the scene of the duel, there the principals were standing, several yards apart, sur- .-oundeu‘ try their respective groaps n-f friends, of which each had about a lozen present. Everybody looked uvfully soiem'n. nobody was convers- ‘ig. and the only words you heard :ere the formal remarks in connec- ion with the proceedings. When I at 'there the case of pistols was Ireadr opened and the guns lay leaning in the bright sun. It was bout 5 o'clock, and you know how “out; the sun comes up here on L clear cummer morning. “Presently Tom Hayes steps up ind calls out: 'Now, gentlemen. your line has come.' He was Terrv'e lec- ,nd and was an experlenced duelllst. mvlng himself killed a man or two nu theneld of hondr In Texas. Iron "tooo-o-o-o-ooo-ooo...' pummmomomommoomomomommg Wins Instant and Constant Favor 'iigfiillf,lili)ii Reception and Welcome to All Old Boys and Visitors. amateur Athletic Sports. Yacht and Skin Races. Grand Evening Promenade, Manned Bend Concerts at DundurrrHtwve, Perk sud Drill Hall. Grand Military Parade and Demonstration ot Visiting and Local Regiments. Fireworks at Dundurn and Harvey Parks. Bands at Parks. Illumination and Decoration of Hamilton Beach. Parade ot Illuminate] Boats. Floral, Hardizras, Automobile. Bicycle. Veteran Fire Brigade, Industrial Trades and Work-Horse Parades. Gymkhnns at Jockey Club. Manufacturers Day, all Factorie- Open to Visitors. Grand Midway and Street Fair. Reduced Rates on All Railroad and Steamboat Lines Summer Carnival and Old Boys Reunion f mm ALL JAPAN ma 0mm n rron-mnnqPPri Fix your vacation tor above an... and come to Hamilton for a good ttme. For further Information addm- CD. A, M U RTO N FOUR DAYS ot, UNINTERRUPTED ENJOYMEN'I‘ August IP, I8, ts, 20, I903 1r11AIMi"rctN PROGRAMME OF EVENTS P,.%oir 'iiiieirY'4 the iight price. Ask vour dew. wan u for "Booklet B." free. thtming how son. has. no mud with my. Paints. have stood the ted of summer nu for qty can. They stand for economy and elm GT/ will not crack. blister or an Ole. The! pm your house and keep it bau- tiful throughout the lifetime. of pit. paint. Beirut made fie“, they Are an to york,‘ let hum, Alo‘o better ee! 's,t,,t..e a. um! a not. mama my: ,,__A_ ---- "A- I SECRETARY, HAMILTON. ONT. which State he came to California. He was the man who owned Haven Valley and gave It its name. no principals were searched for arms, and Tom Enron announced that ttet. ther had any weapons on him. Then Tom paced oft tilt: paces-that was the number, If I recollect right. Everything was done quickly. Bia and Mchne, who was Broderick’n second, now tossed up tor choice ot ponltlon. and McCune won. Be chose the east position and the sun was thrown straight lnto_Terry'§ (we: "Next they towed for cholce or pistols. and again Broderick‘s lec- ond won. The Senator walked over to the opened can and picked up the first gun that came to hand. Be spent no time in examining it, Terry used more care In the selec- tion of a weapon, but no time we: loot In the p: oeedure. You never saw a more solemn ,crowd than that about the distance of half a. block. which witnessed the duel. PRINTS "After theme preliminaries were ar- ranged we all withdrew to the Hide. and stood on little knolls outside the range of the bullets». It was the so- berest. queeretrt-looYrog crowd I ever saw, and I guess the most of them felt (us I dfdr--that they wished they hadn't come. I have driven at many funerals in my day, but I have never seen the like tor solemnity. "Tom Hayes had told them to take the places marked o6t for them. and in response to Ms question each an- awermi promptly that he was ready. There was a wait or a. tew seconds. and than Tom began calling, one, two, three. There we stood. like cow- ards. breathless, trembl'ng. and ower- whelmed at the murderous spectacle. Terry was the coolest man in the crowd. He stood with his coat care- lwsly unbuttoned and his hat thrown back jauntlly on his head. Broderick, on the other hand, had pulled his hat dawn over his 0309. and had buttoned his coat closely. He appeared to he struggling to control himself. while Terry seemed perfectly " ease._ “I shall never forgot the sharp. rising tone of Tom Hayes' voice as he called out the three numbers. At the sound of 'tltree' both Broderick and Terry fired, bat I think Broder- ick was firm. ills bullet struck the ground about half-war between them. and I saw the little cloud of dust it raised. His pistol went ott bo. fore he had brought it to " level or sighted it. He had a hair-trigger gun. and he waan't accustomed to it. Terry aimed de1i1roratelr, but qnlck- ly, and Senator Broderick sunk to the ground, first resting on his right hang and then rolling over on hie bac . "I heard Terry my to Tom Hayes: 'l hit him two inches too tar to the right.' The doctor pronounced it a fatal w'ound, and the duel was de- clared at an end. Sure enough. the doctor said the bullet had passed two inches to the right ot the heart, and Terry’s remn rk to Hayes shows how the Judge shot with intent to kill. Terry and his frlrnds at once left the place, and Broderick was quiekty curled to his carriage and conveyed to the house of his friend, Haskell. the woollen manufacturer. where he died two weeks later." Eff We” .7?) momma l-‘umen' Ins-ket- lune 2a.--Boeeitrttt of grain on the street today were small. with little chm in prices. Wheat a. trifle, seller. MO bushels or white will; at Tra to “no. 200 bushel- ot red winter at " to TTe, and 100 Mela of goo-e at 69% to Toe. Barlex sold at 4det a bushel lor one load., Oats easier. Mo bushels selling at " to 8Nie. Country produce and dairy pro- ducts were in good supply. with prices generally steady. The best butter brought 18 to 20c. and tresrh eggs 18 to 2Oe per dozen. Hay in moderate supply. with prism ateady; 25 loads sold at 812 to $15.50 for timothy. and at " to $9 for mixed. Straw ttull, tour loads sncmiust at " in $910 a ton. DreEsed hugs are steady, light sell- lng at $7.75 to $8.35. and heavy at " to $7.35. “allowing is the range of quota- tions-Wheat, white, bushel, 7555 to Tog; ao., red, TO to TTe; do.pgoose, tpos tn Toe; oats. bushm. M, to 35540; barley, bushel. 42% no 44c; pens. bushel. Tr, to Ttie; hay, timothy. per ton, $12.00 to $13.50; do., mixed, per tom 86 to 89; straw. per ton, $7.00 to $8.50; apples, per tml., $1.50 to $2.50; dressed hogs. light. $7.75 to $8.25; eggs. per dozen, lit to 2thr; butter. dairy, 16 to 19e; do., cream- ery, ao to 230; chickvns. per pair. 75:: to $1.00; turkrya. per lh.. 1:11) 140; potatoes, per hag, $1.25 to $1.30. The Cheese Markets. Sholburne. June Li-tseas' three factories boarded 4.CO boxes colored cheese. tor ,vhich 10 :f,. a . ryvagroffergt Waitertown. .lnm- 20.--'Po-day six thousand cheese sold at 10 3-40 tor large. and at 101-4 to 103-de tor small. London. Juno u0.--To-dtty fourteen factories OMEN-d 1.115 boxes cluese; 200 sold at 101-20. Betiesille, June 'L.'O.-To-day 3,320 boxes ot cheese worn ottered: 3,120 white. balance colon-d. 'istyVaa--Wat- Yates 590. no g on 8 0, Airexander 781, Magrath " n Bruno" 50. All sold at 10 7-162. British hive Stock Markets. London. June 2.0.-Live cattle steady. at 101-2 to 11 1-30 per lb. tor Amt-Loan rteers, dressed weight ', Canadian (item's. IO to lie "per lb; refrigerator beef, 8 1-20 per in. Toronto b'rutt Markets. Trade in strawberries was brisk at the trait market to-day. The run of berries offering was large, and buy- ing was fairly kieu. Prices ran about Steady with time of yt-strrday. 'Ne average run of berries were sold at G to Te per box. A low lots of fancy l grades brought as high an 3-, and erttall or poor stock sold as h gh as 41-33. The gezuml qunl.t‘y Ot the fruit was ruthrr better than that of the previous duy'ts market. Brguutreet's on trade. The continued advances in the mar. kets tor staple goods has stimulated tho demand at Montreal for {all de- livery. The tim' outlook for the crops is helping trade in all lines. and the general opinion in trade circles in that the turn-over the coming fall will be much larger than ever before. 'Dhere lino been a steady increase in the demand for goods tor tall deliv- cry at Toronto this week. The move- mom in seasonable goods is quite brisk in some lines. Wholesale trade at; Quebec during the [net week in re- ported satisfactory and merchan- also in mming freely. At Victoria. Vancouver and other coast trade centres there is a good demand for tall staples. 7 Trade genernlly appegra to bo in a, healthy condition. The feature of the sltuution at Winnipeg is the steady progress being made by tho crops. Busmess at Hamilton has Shown anally progress the wok The firm tone of the markets tor staple goods has had a good client on country orders tor the fall, and the salts tor current rtquirements of I'e- tail trade are very encouraging. The conditions of trade, as reported to Brautrtrcetu, are exceedingly encour- aging. In London there has been a Manly demand for full staples the past week. Retail trade is showing more activity, and it is expected that country remittances will show im- provemeot soon. The movements in wholesale trade at Ottawa this week have been quite large, the retailers, under the stimulus of udvtturAngt prices of staple goods, having or- dered freely for the (all. Put the yolks of five freon eggs in a bowl, add to them five heaping tabitrspoonrult' of granulated sugar. take an egg beater and grate in a quarter or a good-slam! nutmeg and stir it well Into the mixture, add one quart of cream, and with the egg beater whip it into a foam with the other ingredients. Pour this mixture into small china cups. stand them in a shallow pan of cold wa- ter, stand the pan on the range. and when the water has boiled gently tor ten minutes. take the cups out and stand them where they will get be cold. but w1ll not freeze. Just before serving them sprinkle over the top or eaety cup 3. thick layer ot my?! Pt"u"Po.n". .. " " The. C'orrerqro"dentU Revenge. When Alfred Henry Lewis, the author. was a correspondent at Washington tor a Missouri paper, he had a. difficulty with Governor Dockery. who wan then a mem- ber ot the house ot representatives. Lewis east about for a suitable revenge. After thinking about the matter tor some days he wrote an innocent paragraph tor his paper which laid that Mr. Dock-Ty. who is a. rich man, had decided to give' a. large portion of his wealth to the various churches ot Missouri. and had begun by sending cheque: tor 8600 to churches in St. Joseph and Kansas City. Then he sat back and waited. Dockery was begging tor mercy In less than a week. Every church in the state. almost had written tor Its share. Lewis printed another paragraph saying? that Mr.Dockery'I contributions would not be made tor some years. and since that time Dockery has been scrupulously po- lite. ......... ..._._---..-. This dessert is easily made and in dainty and drrlleiotttr. If one does not “he the flavor- ot nutmeg, vul- uh. my be used lnslvad. You Witt Like This Dense". -f ONTARIO aRctiivEs ““ TORONTO ‘40 ieE't'cr, / ." ,1:th a .Buun stun. m a .tmtt.t n- tiele of commas-cc. Yet not In tho demand which has arisen anon; curiosity dealers in Europe for the in“: at New Guinea. nativo - torl. which have ornamented tho pie. ot native dwelling. in New Guinea‘ that the Australian Govern- ment has inhibited the trade. ny- tho London Express. -- _ ., Large price. were offered the black- tor the strange relics. cud It was feared that the temptatlon wu becoming so strong that u the up ply ot genuine ancestor. ran Ion Illegal methods ot procuring moi-Ion! one. would be adopted. Ono nouns with the porn“ ot Mine“ in thnt other p.091. not In the Tar.-uno'trmom' The world in a comedy to the. who think, a, tragedy to tho. who teel.-Hoetute deole. ' . A thing of beauty I; . joy roman; Its lmallneu menace- ; It will no”! Pan into notliintpteats. - A Duty is what we think about m in. or are reminded ot by ttredttoei- “enquire. The miserable have no other medl- Commonly we my tb Judgment tall! upon a man tor something In Mm I. cannot abide,-John Seldeu. cine. ' Bat only hope. Glories. like glow-worms. Mar ott chine bright. But looked to near have neither heat nor light. _ - - _ A I pardon something to the atstrit " lthortr--Burtr. t' . s . Men T ft. 0 in. Discovered-1 “pruned Soul-or " the Nile. Notes in the diary or Lieutenant Sohloller. who has just returned to Europe. contain intersting details- of the discovery of the actual source of tho Nile. by Dr. Randi. last trum- mer. Ethiolfer. who has successfully! led an army of 5.80:) henreru carry- ing a dissected steamer to Lake Tan- ganyika. where it was put together and floated. loll in, on his return jmirDuy, with Ktcndr, mm was hunt.- iug tor the nourm of the Nile. The dimery was '.ituUty made by a party or mic. corcprisiug three nu.- tiver, Kundt. Schwinn“ and the win, of the latter. who Inn-1 (accompanied her husband in all his journeyingo. NM is nothing: wry striking about the ”tree of the Nile-ts little pool in a marmy 'num-tnit tho natives of Ruandn. the Wutuusl. are dee.. j cribed by summin- Iu. a wry inter.. esting and remarkable tribe; " - In former days it was usual fora couple a med tog w..- to on fro. one twin-her. more partieultu'V If the relations txtwcen them were ot an tntwmte.yatur". or “win it " were the mastur and mistress of the "rtatrttrhmeat.Walpoie relates tint " late as the middle of the last cen- turv the old Duke and Duane-is ot Hamilton owup ed tho dam at the new ot the room and preserved tho trndlllonnl .1111an by 'itrarittst the hunt: plate. It wzm n token of at- taehment and to-nvIPr recollection of oreturrutblo youth. They are giants of seven feet six inches. with sun” hands and feet, proud and "elr-trountident manner, long sirmgm hair brushed at"!!! up- ward, we European or Humilic tea- tum. with no negro cttegrteeterire- tice. They were armed with immenio spears and muted black clay pipes' inceh‘santly. A young ma.n of twen- ty, with wank eyes. was presented an their king, and Frau fehiohrer. thanks to Dr. KnmdCn Wlal’ity in that region. was received by the King‘s two wivott--a,n honor never before accorded to n Europa-n. The visitor was eoetduetod through nine grout emu-ts, enclosed will: at- tistically woven straw wattles. to tho royal httttr, where slip round the queens sitting like grnwn images on mats, with their backs again“ the wall and timir lets stuck straight out in front of them. They had prot- ty and intelllgent flu-es. unmll hand- and feet. tall, slander riguresc They mt motionless .wnli downcut 9y... tor a time. then looked up at the via- itor with ovldmrt wonder. They seemed disinclined for boo- vermtion. and tlm only question they mated was wiimlwr the Gor- man lady always wore all those clothea. or sometimes apprnred a. they did. Their coatumn is describ- ed as consisting vntirply of orna- ments, though in public the Watuad are Very tully clothed for African.. Silver in the Area. It mRil gntrtrritre many reader- to learn that or the $9,000,000 of sliver used annually in the arts in the Unitvd States. more than one-fourth ($3.300,mu) is manufactured Int. solid spoons and torks. and that the proportion in forrhm countries II about tho mime. Including than mil- lions of doll.urs" worth of the metal. about $3,000.00!) nrn used in the sil- vcrt,anith'te art. $2,410,000 are- ttated tor platut and mlwred ware, and about $1.500.an an when! ln dell- tbtry. photography. qurgery. out. The following quaintly worded no- tice ha posted outside the when of one ot the stroet ear companiei ot Paris; "We beg to inform bur- glnrl that we do not leave money or valunblos in any ot our depot. during the night. You are remnant. ed to make known this taet tuna the oonfraternity. so an to Invent: unnecessary trouble and lou at time? The newspaper which put- lichen the above, adds; “Pl-nae.” and prevention are the two not... on at ntety." . Gems From Famous human. RACE 0F NILE GIANTS. A Token of Attachment A halter to Baal-rs Abatement-o. III} H. H to