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g, 3 g r“ A ‘ivt «c.4mu y. a. b“ I!“ l. I..th " bkfitouomhflce'flam- “0*” la thou wont pawic' through the koya, au' accu ' there soao strain that *tchsa bulgo out the heart. an' 'loo‘ arts-ali- MdownonthutM'ithhundl au‘ ' knoao. Bo his hull body down korllop upon the keys. 'I'ho . r the music flood wont swaeplu' It swelled into tho' rafters and bulged out into the sky ' The 01' chure'b shock uu' staggered, an aoomad to root uu' sway. . . Ah the elder snouwil Uiutj'l an' I yelled 0n. " Hooray i" An‘ than ho tried a tender strain that melted in our 'I'hot bros, t up blessed memories an' drenched 'oln owl ith tours ; An' wo droumod of ol’ time kitchens. 'lth Tubby on the mat. ' Uv homo an’ luv an' baby days. on. mother an oil thatl An' then be struck a streak uvhcpc-a song from souls for lvouâ€" 'I‘hot burst lrot‘n risen bah uv sin. un’ stormed tho tooo heaven; The n' stars they sung togetherâ€"no soul wua left alone-â€" We felt tho universe wuz safe. an‘ God wuz on his throne! An' than a wall uv deep despair un' darkness oomo again. An‘,lcug black craps hung on the doors in all the homes nv men ; No luv. no light. no joy. no hope. no songs uv lad do lght, I An' enâ€"tho tramp he staggered down an reeled into the night i But we knew he‘d tol his story. tho‘ he nchr spoke a word. Au' it was the saddest story that our ears had ever heard ; fi bed tol' his own life history“ an‘ no eye wur. dry that day. i " ‘v'rné'u “its ulJul £1.51: mau‘i clingy}, weiii ' .u'y‘ brethren. let us pray." -S. W. Face in Yankee Blade. THE DOSTERS : ARomance ofGeorg ian Life “ Bachsidrin, Henry Dawstcr. now they may be some kind of men that bucheldrin suit; but they moust‘eous few. and a preacher. spsshual Moth‘dis'. not among om. Make no odds how much a young preacher in the first off-start in his mud careers. so to sptak, may think more of histelf than other people think he's liable to. and he mayn’t feel like its wont to bother and hamper hissclf with one single female section of people. yit he’ll find in time that the time will come. and that mayby suddent, when his holt Will begin to loosen. and it'll keep on u locscnin' tcll he'll have to let her dmp. And in speshual the once when he have good looks. but which I‘ve never ben oneasy about your settiu' Tur River ulire on them score. bit so it is. and I have yit to see the btcllui‘ier preacher that won’t knock under in the course of time. Because for why ‘I in every com- bunity thzit l've ever pen anywhere they always girls. and not only them. but wid- dcrs and old maids of all u go it'll descript- ion. that in a cuts like the present they everlastin' Workin' up shoevslippers, or moneypuesos. or dressin'-gownds. or neck hankchers. or somethin‘ of some kind that no nation of men of no kind cvsr hni any use for. but which in the first place timt they‘ll go to oonwince his: . il he don’t look out. that he‘s too good to go and preach to common poor people a: ill-conversant pieces. find. at lust, he"l see that such foolishness have to stop. mil 'stid of 886i) consoles: articles. whicl'. "schodv. much less a Meth'. dia’ preacher, hove no yearthly necessity for. he'll find that what he wunis is n Wife. not only for company. but for makm' sud msndin'. and keep him decent respectable. Now it ain't that I would ricommend any young men to go into the very morkst of young women. as it were, like he woe alter a horse or a piece of prcp'ty. No. sis; and if a man is any coconut he’ll wait, no matter how lcng time it tukc.tsli he fall dead in love with jet; one lone pertic‘iur one I) herself. and foil like. time every bone in his nutur'. thct she's the collect pink of perfection they in. make no dsf‘funoe how much the gittin' of married bound to take the uige off such as that. No. sir; and I tell you now, Eleni-y ans‘scr, ’twer’n't for such as thst. that sign would he took off a heap sooner and sheep more of it. Yes, sir. my boy, wait till she strike you 3 center shot. and you feel like the ground ain't hardly good enough for her to wcik on it. Of course a felle': bound to find out in time, and when it's all over. that his wife ain’t of that angel kind of women loveueleo tells about ; and you mayu't believe it. but often I've sot up a mighty nigh all night with s toller candle. and sometimes nothin‘ but a li ht‘rd knot fire. u-purusin‘ “ Alonzsr and the only way that r“ hm there. You young folks ought to outta-all cf yourselves for not calling cu my board. and showing him acute attent- ion. riot. looking down at “ I couldn't may to-uight. town to go eliosy.“ and “ The Bandit's Bride." and . such. and cried. and wantin’ to be thsr. end. jerkin' out my knife. hock them villion’s heads 03 and takin' then: wim- min 06 oomewheres and live together. jes me and them. by ourselves. Yit I know. well as anybody that ain‘t it horned fool cbieoged to know. he can't expect it wife who have the keer of a family to be ’ always u-settin‘ up in the parlor with her best frock on a-listcnin‘ to him it ever- ?sotln' cotiu' kiss verses. like he used to did. .‘Mld. besides. what‘s a heap more, if any- thing. for the urgymsnt of this plot of the case. he have beu conwinced long before now. and that without her u-tellin’ him. that he ain’t. nor he never were. nothsr the General Wuah'u't'n nor the Jul'us Cmaar he want to make her believe when she took him. But. Henry Dawoter. ooch ideea does u man good in the first oflsturt ; and when he’s done married and settled down. fc'r and eqnur', if he‘ll be true. and he won’t be too fuult-dudy. he’ll yit think his own wife is the beat of the whole list-hoot of 'em. jet us every married man had ought to think of his wife; and as for old bscholders. he‘ll always feol sorry for any cool: a col 1, from act. like I‘ve bcu sorry for 'om ever oanca me and Router took up together. No. air ; or. I may ruthor say. yes. sir -, you should ought to wait tell you find one you think is a Wouuc or o Juborter. or whut them po-uts calls 'om in their 'try; and when you do. then far'woll wor d." It was interacting to use the relations be- tween them, one with the unatudied speech and manners of a rude pioneer. the other with those of a culture needed for the work of new social conditions. The younger, while ho eou‘d not but be amused ct what must accu bosom obsolete. yet roveroucod wuu all his haurt the 110qu ournectuesc that persisted in methods which he would not havo known how to attempt to change. The older was as courageouon upright and ac fondly elections" as be was barbarous peorouco and dsmtonor. The male bud. hf bio or o rotor. «noisily , wish that be stool ma unocrly marriage.lod him cftou totalk of young time and of his conjugal life. on "n‘. a . M... .. Ht... ‘ r... a 5,- fi. you shall ; _ . plantation work. or rathor with his hunt- your own goof coke. you'd wish us handsome. giving up so nicsl&fcr Harriet to stay. Now do, my dear please make u out call soon on Mr. Doctor. and tell Ellen as you go b the bus anything against that respectable as soon ca convenient, what it is tell her further that if she does not come to my house within less than one week from this day I will see if it is p . the reason why. and tell her that I said it in earnest and without smile. I'll bring her up to-morrow in our curring: I tell you uowthot ho is aa goodccm- uoou bod .lfbolsaprooohar." by. Emily." answered flar- hor gingham. just came to t some things for me. oldâ€"‘4' " Y eed't so u can’t. for I say on n illolc too busy with tho ng and running about. to come for you in two or three days. I'll get. Ir. Ingram to take you. or I'll sand you in the curse o. " '“ Stay. Harriet. if you'd like." sold ill. “ I'll coma for you whenever you say. You needn't be tron d euc fiscal-m that." bled about your dues. That's for kinfolks and a preacher. ' “ Methodist at that l " rotcrtod Mrs. In- rum. " I wish you were as gender Henry cater : and if on didn't think so much of on were But you are a go boy for ill, you and Hiram, there that if mlly In um. lady would like to now. ; and you cssible to know cracking a single Hear ‘1 " " 1 hour. cousin. If Ellen wants to come. Maybe I'd better he with her wnon a e “met. the Duster that's so awfully good- looking." “ I didn't so describe him, you conceited follow. I only intimcted that some people might dare to thi k him haudsomer than even you. Well. 3 with you. Good-by. Mv love to uunty sud oil the Joyners." 1' How did you girls like the young preacher? " Mrs. May asked of her daugh- ter on her return. “ Uh. ma. 1 was glad (lousin Emily kept me. although I felt not quite comfortable in an everyday frock in pretence of a ‘young min so well dressed and o cultivated. However. the next day. when Ellen brought in I another. I was already at ease." ” Yes; Ellen sent ms word by Will that she was going to join you at Emily's, sud suggested that fin-,1. might like me to send you somethin». : '~ [lime Hill»;- - heart. and yours to)! You are "cc-1‘: cc. thoughtful. Henry Dos tor doesn't look like a preacher. ma. He's handsome too. and it good talker. and a good listener." “ What did he talk about? " lots of things~society. books, II " Oh. musicâ€"- “ An l religion." ” No, ma‘am, not at all. I suppose be though“. that young girls and of Baptist peopli would not care to hear a Methodist preacher discounts in private on religion, bill when they were guests in the house where he lived. I thought that was very polite and sensible. Yet at bedtime he made the most beautiful prayer. lilo voice. especially when it takes on r. religious tone. is very impressive. We were not long on books. I assure you. I soppect he saw that Ellen end I were not curious he should find how few we had read. and he let us drop the subject when he saw that we wanted to. Pious us he is. yet he is full of fun. Cousin Emilv says he tells her things about old Mr. Swinger that she and be both. and so dues the old man when present. laugh at till the? have to cry But he didn‘t talk about him to us. That, I suppose. he felt would be iselling tales out of school. He’s devoted to music. He sang a very good tenor with some of my songs. and he said to me privately that Ellen played better then any person he'd ever heard. Es evi- dently odmires Ellen highlv.” “ is he like Tom ? " " Not very; but rather. Ellen thinks he‘s hundsomer than Tom. I hardly think so. He‘s very fond of Tom. cud he said that he had promised to make him u visit before long. Brother Will did not come to the house until it was nearly time for us to start back. But I was glad that he did some at last. and wss elite enough to in- vite Henry Duster. w on he was in the neighborhood. to call upon us." " William ought to have done that, of course. and. to tell the truth. I'd like to see him myself of tor all the talk about his being so smart and such a fine preacher." “ He'll call here. I doubt not. when he comes to see Tom. I be e Hiram will call upon him before that.an I hope that when the young men dose cull.brother Will won't be as condescending in manners to him as he is to Tom." “ William does seem to rather with to stronize Tom. I with in my heart he'd s cc attentive to business as Tom Doster. The. Duster property is improving and in- crecsing constantly. while, if it wasn't for Levi. ours would go to rack faster than it is going already. If he and Ellen are ever to merry. I wish they'd do it soon. and let him settle down to work. some better than he ; but there‘s room for improvement there too." " The difficulty with both of them, ms. is that they've been so long taking same things for granted that â€"--" " Oh. well. well. child. let us all hope they'll see in good time tho need of u change. and then go seriously about making it. Go to your room now and shut: o your frock. I want you to help Bitter in aking some cu‘teo." The mothers of these families much do- sirod to each have the cthor's daughter for her daughter-in-law. than it the contem- plation of the cther'o sou n corresponding relationship was far from eager. The young men had received many an earnest parentul admonition of the danger of losing whut they had been counting on always In security; and for more than a your pea they had been growing more anxious u o - the subject than they would have admitted to any. Especially was it thus with Hiram. who. of the two. was more ainglo-mlndad. of far greater psi-oi ea in action purpose. and capable of deep resentment o injury done. or suspected to be intondod. Not courteous by nature. he had over deported himself toward both the girls so if neither had ght to opinion as to tho dis ltion which circumstances had dootln . Wil- liam ltfuy. guy. volatile. was feud of touan his little sweetheart in all ways within the limit of impunity. In neither case had been that urdcr of urouit which to ways becoming ways Iliram does ' allusions to the p visitor. and per bean more plaa punctilicuoly gracious. “ l‘wc remarkably fine young woman ’I'om." Henry said when. having ted from the chuora. they had mcnn their horses ior the return. bovan't fallen in lcvo with one of them. Indeed. I am inclined to scarcity“ have -â€"parhopa with Ilse Kay. ac you had rather more to say to her than to out woman. and so I meuuto tr corofuiaatothoonocnwhom the other." Tom laughed and ucworad : " Yes. they are vary due girls ; but I've never indulgod what thoughts I may have lot come into stealing stirred by his harsh Manage. " you and Hiram Joyner have alcove had some strange has bad the art. believed it wort your while. them. You have acted with me as if you had, and could have had; no otter expect- It has boon atlon than for me to accept Birds: in mar- underatcol always that it is to be so some ria 9 whenever he chooses to cfl‘u‘ himself. an Hiram has done the some ind more feel I so so. that they uoodn't be in u with Ellen in bar relation to you and that . {fine boys. I think I have noticed. because such was the surest if mt the least troublesome means of accomplcblug your my mind occasionally; “ Why not I " . " 0h. reasons enough. Henry. for that." '° Are they actually engaged. think you. either couple i " “ I can t say. If they umounta to about the same. are not. it time or other. and the girls. knowing that. hurry have how getting impatient about matters. You can see that by their confounded over- pcliteneaa to gentlemen in their own houses, which means that gentlemen may take notice that if they come there for any pur~ pose outside of paying ordinary neighborly ciVilities, they may as well keep away. his says she doesn’t believe that they are on- gaged; and .she says furthermore. added. with a not quite hearty smile. " that each of the mothers is anxious for her son's marriage with the other's daughter as soon, and wants her own doughtsr‘s put ed as late. as possible. It's is right interesting case. is it not. where in the swap such has to give so much boot." They walked their horses for a while i silence. CHAPTER III. “ Tom." his cousin at length cold. " if you are satisfied that these girls, are not engaged. and if you have a feeling in that woy.l cannot see why you should repress it. unless you are confident that its indcl~ genes would be hopeless. It is plain to me that both of them like you. and in the looks frame and .dispcsniosu. the error of his ways and show h.ui the path wherein he should go. to think, and when I ponder therein, I am ain, indifference verily of opinion that his body is foul and the whole mass is corruption. ’ Non. my dear old fellow." laying his hand pint, theifefore, with thy charming physio rum is according to the truth. few days under thy core and pay for his of such. when the name of her brother's fri.nd was mentioned. cspeoially in the case of Miss May, there was somethingv-well. it seemed m me it sort of p “which led her to thin fromltho subject. fcuily en Tom‘s shoulder, " I don't ask you for your confidence, though I rather think that I might get what in such a case I should freely give to you; but if, as I suspect. you do love one of these young women, you ought to know that a man is under some bonds to his own heart and its honorable ambitious, and I have never known one who With greater propriety than yourself they feel and use all manful means to the fulfilment cfsuch obligution.” Buildeon turning upon him. Tom said, playfully : “ Lucky here, my boy, why not take some of that counsel. to yourself? There are two of these women and but one of me." Henry blushed slightly, and. looking for- ward. answered. with aolemnity ; " My dear ’I‘cm. if I should ever look for a Wife. my best chances. I suppose. to say nothing of ccngruity. would be among the Metho. diets. I doubt if I shall ever marry. bound as I am to an itinerary life. which perhaps no woruan whom I could admire sufficiently. especially if she were not of my religious faith. could be expected to endure without complaint. But you." turning to him againâ€"“you. my dear Tom. so upright, energetic. constantly bettering your cou- ditiou with promise of a career higher. for above those young men. and with s monfuler appreciation than theirs of these young women whom they have not culti- vated the manhood to deserveâ€"if yam want one of them, and do‘not believe at you would be interfering with u pro-contract, expressed or implied. I repeat it, you owe it to every behest of your being as a free- man to enter these lists." '1 hey had turned into the grove fronting the house. when. checking their horses simultaneously, they dismounted. thcmli‘lt'el upon the projecting roots of one of the cakdress. Tom told him without reserve the secret that hitherto had been kept within his own breast. Henry. put. ting his arms around him, and laying his ; head upon his breast, was silent for a miu- 1; ute. Then. lifting himself upright. be said. ‘ with glowing face : “ Oh. Tomi my beloved. my most precious old Tom 1 Thankful um 1, oh. so thankful l Yet I would have chosen. and I would have prayed to die rather than not ovoid r. conflict between your heart and minci You understand now my earnest wish look into yours. Give me your hand. Hand in hand we will go to meet these arrogant youths, who already claim what they have nevor learned how to sue for and to win. Let us commit the issue tchd,who. 1 do not doubt. will order whatever is best for all " CHAPTER IV. Promptly begun at chcnga in Tom Dos- ter’c life. Not neglecting any part of his work. he thenoriorth went more frequently not only to the Msys‘. but the Joynera' ; for kindred to his own was the caqu of the cousin who had imparted to him the new courage by which he was now inspired. In- creased freedom of speech was noticeable at both housoa.partioulorly when one or both of the vouug man were present. It looked as if he metnt to show that ho felt - himself to be any man's equcl in whatever a 7 man may strive with honor to achieve. ro- grading the riots and dangers at what they were worth. no loss. no more. Always haviu ignored the ccudeoceusiono of Wil- liam uy and Hiram Joynar's cupcrcilious reserve. he treated the oxproaaiou and tho withoiding of their opinions as if they were of the some importance in his mind as those of any others in the neighborhood. It was plain that be had doeidod to be noosooory not oul courage. but timon ex- hibitions of it. is on it acted similarly whenever in their souls . He saw the girls always when they wore in town, and seven! times witth the space of a few weeks had vioitod them at homo. sometimes with Tom. more often alone. Though little seed to the society of youug woman. the luctiueto of u true lover who bud bacu born oummorwasoudodltbegootcbctoibedfu the village. and throughout the raglcu botwoauitaudtkarivor.tkot'f'om Dost. was courting Harriet lay out! Henry lilo-J .bmhtaallapyosr- “very. preopestoafoueeam. havomoroovmmmapobubh .2. 3-! 3. ii if a must. behaved with believe that mending her spirit ; “ you tal pa if you " I wonder you felt indo person habitually foals. but I how var cadthat well that I shall always be a ver dopen - own ends. you at least, one on your own norm 7 " n be which greatly atandcth friendly correction. at thy r formed. nor in the least benefited thereby. for I perceive by the index of his mind that he is a liar. and _ the truth is not in him; that his motions are wavering and irregu- for; n which hetokcneth not an even tempo other withalcuding I frequently urge him when he should be on his duty. as thou kuuwest his usual name denoteth. I find him slum- bering. or. us the vanity of human tea- sou phraseth it. I catch him napping. umiue him. therefore. and prove him, I beseech thee, thoroughly. than thou mayest become acquainted with his inward mind. Kicker theoretically. There r was so much of solemn earnestness in ! Henry's words that when they had seated ' "My!" hosaid, tly.al it com- tasawccd " I know not how luda att such a bavory i lit) to do- nd mainly whenâ€"when tho tine cumoc. rothor William." she want on, mrved by notions, cud noitbdr of you rhapa because on cover conceal Why could not both. or one of (To be Continued. â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€".â€"â€"--wâ€"-â€"- A Quakor'o Letter to Ilia Wutchmakor. I herewith send thee my fireflies?!“ push it o t y The bill time he was iendiy school he wts in no way rs- that his pulse is sometimes fast. I'. It times it waxeth sluggish. Not- Ex- Draw him from It grieved me Cleanse pollution, that he may Vibrate I will place him a board as then request. 1 sntreat thee. friend John. to domeun thstf according to the gift which '~ thee and prove thy- self a workmen. we when thou, lsyoot thy correcting hand Lpon him let it be without passion, lost it should drive him to destruc- tion. Do thou regulate his motions for a time, to come by the motion of light that ruieth the day. and when thou fludcst him converted from the error of his waysund more conformnble to the above-mentioned rules. then do thou send him home With a just bill of chergss. drawn out in the spirit of moderation. end it shall be sent to thee in the root of all evil. A Western Journecilst in Norwich. Tbs Norwich Weekly People‘s Gazette. Gordon Wilcox publisher and editor. is rhaps the most unique newspaper in flow England. Its field in society and ethics. and for two years or more it has treated local questions practically with the same candor that distinguishes the Arizona Its motto is: “Get At the head is the publisher's there, Eli l" notice: THE PEOPLE'S WEEKLY GAZETTE is o 5 I-cnut Itcfcrnied Newspaper with pious tendencies. published at in » otcr street. Norwich, by Wilcox the Reformer... and printed by Wilcox the l'rinler. .â€" Thu Gazrfle is published ostensibly for the public good. but in reality for the good of the niblislicr. sud is conducted Ltl'iully on the in‘uroponn plan. if you don't see what you wont ask for it. if you don‘t get who you ask for go without it. It recognizes no flxcd urlvit, hut wonders along the milky way nul among the fixed stars «end if any of the More need fixing they Will be repaired st short notice. on reason‘ able terms. and gunrlutucd for one year. We claim ilm pmud distinciiun of being the only pious journal is North America which is pub- lithed flC‘i’e',’ “for revenue ouly.’ lino uoplut. form,pres.:;;;ois. or by-laws, simply this trade merit. $.00. nothing more. ' *Nrw iork Sun. ._..___.___...â€"-___. no to Bed and Stay. Touchin La Grippe the one gems rule on which a l doctors are agreed it ” when yr 9 have the influenza, go to bed and stay there." “ The death rate would diminish." says the official French note. f‘ if. when people are attacked by the g; g ;r., they would not commit the imprudsuse of going out and exposing themselves to the coldâ€"if they would take care of themselves. and. being grippes. not run the risk. of aggro. voting their illness through their town im- prudeucc." But whether the disease is their own fault or not. writes the Pall Mall " Tittle Tattler." the lot of the "gripped ” . (if I may ouglicise the words) is decidedly not a happy one. Indeed. according to the correspondent of the Daily News. the influ- enza is a veritable plague. " I went through the hospital." she says. " during the cholera visitation and did not than witness ony- thin like the amount of human suffering whlc I sew this morning." ~â€" Dowu Went“ . The ‘uto Mr. McGinty is. says the New York Sun. rospouoible for tho success of a new device in tho t0y line. A good many young men are scattered over the principal streets nowadays greeting soero-by w th the line. " Down went cGint to the bottom of the ooo"-aud as they a rig they hold aloft oglaos tuba filled with wutor. In the water is a comical looking figure that remains at the top of the tube when its buoyancy is undisturbed. By pressing the thumb upon the top of the tube the figure ' is caused to sink slowly to the bottom. whence the appropriatenoos of the song. The device has many patrons. ____.._.._._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" I'Iocauut Iltla Ivorybody. Jolliboyâ€"Gcod morning. oirl mucus-.Why, sir. I do not know you. Jelliboyâ€"I didn't say you did. sir. Good morning. air. .â€"._.._â€"_ Noutly 'I‘uvuod. " The pudding is not very good." “ Ah. but we can aflord to ignore the pudding whoa we consider the sauce." â€"-.â€"_ It is reported that tho total amount paid Paruottito counsel is stucco. Sir M‘l relieved 17.“. Hr. Lock- . wool aud Ir. a. ’I‘. Rood book Q. 0's.) were paid trees such Ir. word Hor- nets-mad .a not. strata-cum long the i. I adonccof beauty. it is from the Jew that vie have derived that choicest gift of God to t a race The inatitutioucf the family! tiun State. It in tho asylum of all virtue. and that white role of purity under whose fragrance all that is sweet. beautiful and divine in Iociety has barn fostered. To protect tho family in its integrity and virtue. to bear aloft tho ideal of social morality. beneficont work which can engago the sympathy and fearless endeavor of any man on this foototocl divine. to levelour impeachmente and ompasise our denunciations against the conspiracies that are at work to degrade public centimout and destroy the virtuous life of society. We are here to impoo music and theatres high and low as at war with virtue and the sanctity of the family. It is time some should lift up in our city against the influence of our modern stage. which Mrs. Kendal. the friend of our the highest character. frankly admits is tainted from its centre to its circumference ~iliustraiod in her own play in our city. which to full of jutlng. reckless usurnugu and duelliug. Over the portals of every “academy of music" and every theatre may be written in burning characters the insignia. “ Who enters here shall know sweet innocence no more." over bloom again 7 1 any. never. I impeach those as at war With virtue; men who stand behind counters and deal out the black- lettcred literature which abounds in these times, down through the slimy streams of sensational tales to the depths others. most Christian fami ies; what compuny do they keep? In the retirem nt of their their own room. in the silence of the mid- night hour. they oompauionate wtth the pimps und vugabcuds. and profligale. and outcasts. creations these of the Braddons. all ga'ruiehed With the splendor of dtflOl’lp- stand for the honor of your city, III Illfl'fll'flfll 01 Till rum. What is t ‘f It is the corner stone of ovary Uhrlo~ fundamental and is the moat We are here oh the academics of their voices Queen. herself an crush of and purity of thought ’I‘hat blighted flower, can it BOOKHRLLERS AND NEWH VENDORS V of the French novel of Zulu. George Sand and Look at the sons and daughters of the infamous Guides and the wanburnss. tive claims. but still the product cf the foulrst mines of our age. The habitual companionship with vice policies every uhamcer of imagery and lssves immorsi mommies that no regenerative power can discern life. I impiâ€"seh the morul sense of our city for its criminal indifference to the CHAMAL’TI‘ZIL Ulf' II‘fl PUBLIC MIN. Look at the men thut have been elected to our ()cuucil and civic chair. While we how had some of fie noblest of citicens in high .ofiice from the times of a Vigor end a Ferric: down to those of a Charles Alex- ander, yet the highest civic offices have been held by some of the vileet of men. and what is true of this city is true of Toronto sud Hamilton. as I know. 'ihis city has elected men from whose homes virtue has lied; me. who have sought to introduce the Ottoman seraglio into our country. men whose lives were a perpetual defiance of the seventh canon of the decalcgue. These men whose immorality was flared in the very fuse of heaven. have come forward again and again and have been elected and reelected until it would seem as if vice itself in this city of Moutrcul were one of the credentials for high ofiico. And look at the men that our noble City Council have in past appointed to official positionsâ€" pa of the bar; conrismss or This net, the dubious. tho flashy ; men of the Richelieu gong. who sneer at all temperance and moral reform. poker players not to catch gamblers ; men in whose office was the underground telegraph to signalizs the vagina when raids were to be made. so that ‘- when the officers of the law came the vul- turns a! she night had lied. This state of public- sentiment, which is within the recent memory of mcst who hi-ar my voice to- night, justifies the demand that every gooi citizen should form a solemn lea no and consent and dccreeihat no man 0 tainted chsrecter. of immoral record, shall ever held the c' is chair. shall ever held u civic office. Ci zens of this audience. will you your home and your God 7 (Cries of "lies, you") i impeach some of the constituencies of the Dominion of an obnsgction of moral discrimination in tho rspreseutetlvee they have sum to rasumssr. There are man. living and dead. at the very mention of whose names virtue blushes and modesty hides her head ; men whooo characters have been kicked around the hotels and tho oorndors of our House of Parliament and then over the land; men who have introduced tho continental stars of the Parisian boulevard into the streets of the Capitals. to the outrage of innooeucy. Eicquent. are the men? Yes, but it is worthless as the hackueyed snatch of u worn out opera, given by a vagabond musician. Gifted with political oogccity. are they '2 Yes, but bankrupt in charccter. their counsels are distrusted as the trick- . am tales of an itinerant beggar. Nome. you say, name! I will not name for the sake of the living. I will not name for tho sake of the doud. But. I tell the constitu- encies of this country. East or West. which I could name. that the hour is coming and now is. when to send men of tuintod. of damaged and utrsocont arucmr to the i’arliamauts o the loud i to consign the very name of their constituency to IIPlOlATION ARI) UIIVIRBA‘ CONTIIP‘I’. I tell those men who have won me little political success as members or Ministers. out who bear on their fort-hood the Apocaly ic mark of tho beast-I tell those highly ' cumblo members whom it ay ocucorn~yoo. and. all roughlbsnded. I hit them square between the eyes. when I tell them that their example and roccrd lo pastiloutiul. (Applauas.) It is an encour- agement to youth to imagine they on enter upon licrntious courses out”: ' yet win an ultimate success. but let thorn not be deceived; the time is at hand when the Sir Charles Dilbea and the Colonel Helletts of Canadian politics mutt rotlro before the one and aroused conscience oftho electors of this land. We otrihe tho tcooin and sound to hell of their political camco- tioo. (Applause. What is true of to. political is true mou . Your liberttuoe. top! or I their veeuttcu arms-d advloorol I-fa mogul fiercest, in it .rcmanco that is whispe " Charlie is a little lest. you know." (Sen- cation.) faulty. by protestations and perjury. he has wrought out the ruin of humble innocence and then cast the victim eside like the trampled rind of an orange out of which the sweetness has been expressed. This is the romance thut floats about in she baUs and social parties of society. concerning a man. a creature. a loathsome reptili, to be scorned. despised and ostracissdmlcnt then. yo goddesses of society, the reptile is circle of Orion and not a type of character more detestable and u lilac thought those of his cousin. Ia has not den. 33. made fowor nor haa In. Jig-nor that I hues of. that rcfeaolcn cf the principal worocalvotho its of these y moo. , a mm” m ' 3° ‘3 I0! a a Harriet would have and until that is deco I. at trust. treat and selfish intent phyh‘ mg p." or I am“ “a m" if Will had boon has them withtho same civility with which I dos on. It la the utteraueocf flat. '4‘“ have always treated these when r it... thow Arnold um if from the Greek we '1'“ 3' '“h th- row “on wd maul-h immuntmn." learn the grandeur of intellect and the °‘ '5 "math" mathflumuflof the Spanish lain ; tell mo of the brigando of the Balkans; tell «no of the ver men that mbiad for the seamless coat the cruel- Bou of God; I would aoouor trust in- nocence in the hands of any or all of these than with polished ccouudrolc that float about in society. one of whom on Buuver Ball Hill. under God’s sunlight. in response t) the inquiry for a registry office, conductad a poor country girl to portals infernal. where the was only saved by the warning and compassion of the mercy than the gilded fiend. 'I‘horo was never a 3gb seas. whose ultimatum was to walk a those gentry that infoat cur ttraeta. d your cloak. olaaginoua and r. who had more (StuautlonJ pirate who called on the plank, who could equal the cruelt of WEI" IE TIIE VILLA!!! who has wrought this ruinaticn 7 Where? Welcomed into the talent of St. Denis and Sherbrocke stroat. whisking around the daughters of wealth in tho revolting presi- mities and tho semi-nude indelicuciet of the walls and the nine heart like so the insect is fascinated I? the devouring fisme. co poikc. laminating the femi- Fascinating? ; all the more become of the dark red about that Fact! Yea; By oaths of eternal “ eligible," and has money i Beneath the the Pleia'les there is infernal than is found in some of your cir‘ culuting roamers over the land for purposes diverse. stealthin as the panther. they insinuate themselves into country of their prey ; like the basilisk. the With malice afcrcthonght homes in pursuit betray and destroy. I want to hold up be etc this audience. a HI‘ECIMEN of this genus hurnu. lb” gum: dliiboliu, a3 a warning to simple and fragrant girlhood throughout the land Some years ago, when I was in the pastorate. I was called to visit a dying girl in one of the worst bells in our suburbs. For protrction of character I was obliged to take my col- league. In that abode of horror there lay on a couch u daughter of rarest beauty. I see to-night those lustrous, liquid eyes. shaded by the k-ndly lids, whose jetty fringe kissed her soft cheek's hectic tinge. I see her wistful look of pathetic sweetness and woe. which would wake the fountain of tears from the hardest heart. But where was the man of so called romantic love who decoyed that daughter from her green mountain home by lies and protests- tions? Was he moved by compassion? Nothing of the sort. I saw the marble. hearted fiend toying with the vileat of the outcasts in another room, while his victim. away from fond mother. her ear to be no more banqueted by the voice of love. was dissolving inlc ,death And this dread tragedy of wickedness and woe is going forward in our city night. What is the LIPID Ol‘ EVERY CITY I‘AS‘I‘OII ? I do not speak of your dilletaute gentry that pruto about cl icol dignity urid mathoiio society. Wh is the life of every true pastor but a prolonged and ogcuizsd oouflict with ever~reveuling vice? I tell you that ministers are not the sweet in- nocents that your barroom libertine: and politicians imagine. They unwillingly truck the footsteps down to domuing dark- ness of many a man who carries a bold and audacious front. it is the sorrow and which of the ministry that they are iigod to uncover so much of this social iniquity. Of all inscnities that ever pos- sessed the mind of a young man no delu- sion is greater than to suppose that human (hide his iniquity. Bide it? Itis suc- poctrd; it is breathed, it is whispered; it is spoken. He is tracked ; he is icered at by the very Johns of the street. mocked at by foes and mourned over by ministers. when he knows it not. I tell every young man. there is no durkuscc in which the worker of iniquity msy hide himself. That which is hidden shell be revealed and that which is done in secret published in trumpet tones on the hcuestops. louder than noise of wsfer stolen LOCDEII TRAN ROM) 0! 'I‘lIUNDEllI in the heaven. while its lightning shall strike him through the heart with terror and smile his future with ruin. There are men in our milst garbod with respecta- bility; if I were to declare their doings in the demi-monde balls of New York, in the olhambros and casinos of London. in the midst of the can-can gonufiectentee of Paris; if I were to reveal how their disguise and sham were pierced through and through. they would stand blanched with the puller of Belahazsar when he saw the handwriting on the well. while their dic- honored heuda would be crowned with reproach and hissing. At homeâ€"respec- table; immoral abroad. [tell these men. this planet is too small to silence or hide thelrinlquity. It will out. It will out to thoir eternal dishonor. I will not flinch from the odium. I will not quail before the execution. I will welcome roprosch.wben I decluim against the tyranny of fashion which sends the wife and mother into pro- longed absenteeism by chores, or mount. or transatlantic idling. when their conserva- tlvo power should bo folt in the home. I warn you. mothers. stand by your boys in the time of their moral strain; stand b your homo. Never a summer posses whi does not record some social disasters. which and no place of repentance. though you seek it carefully with tears. There oro man. good men. with whom I have no ccutrcvoroy. who in pul ito of our cit are all unconscious] y preach cg for the d ociutlcn of the vicious the secrets: or in menu. iron, which actlcoll means that men of this olaeow ilvo lke the devil and die as outed debaucbaoo. will.. by acute - mortetn change. of which I know not lug, wake up among the white-robot! company of tho radoomod. and walk the lmmcrtoll- ties in tho foilewsknlp gf’ungolc and of God. l'orm lots the old belief of sheets,“ “that t mg. fool '- Io that is resume-“nor will moo duo's-film. t m P o teat unmodbauo piug hwu b "sit-m1“ ‘ir-l...""-".£ "3 and in our streets to. ' ” uttfinldiepeeoecf it to“: w m t othon cpurod t factories. 'I‘irc warriors are made from the bottom of the box. the lid and sides are used for guns. railway mrrlagm. 0100.000. lthi. may seem unimportant atdrot ht. but tho utilisation of thoao old car- d o boxoa has roauliod in the foundation of an eniitmone umnufuctory, at which no loss than 000 workmen are employed. I want there the other day. and. no cna sua- pcctirg mo of hole a political correspond- ani. I was admit without diflcult to u vieon the great arsenal and its 6. .000 warriors. The poor workman. out of whcao hood the armed tlu soldier sprungâ€"via the sardine box-is new a rich man. and. what II more. an auger and koon-alghtod patriot. who in his sphere deserves the gratitudo of his country. After retreating for yours. tho French tin toldier takes the cflencivo again ; ovory your the German spiked helmets retlro from positions ocuqmrul in French nurseries. and the time is not for distant when the tricolor shall Wuv. over the Berlin toy shops. a slight revenge op uttendunt tho groutâ€"Blackwell's Maya- 3 M. Hull Drooooa. Boll dresses are being mode of fancy gauze.crepo do chine. lace and not. The sh-net drones scam to increase in popu- larf'ty, and are brought out in many designs. with o to and cubes introduced ut inter- vals. hey are made with full round skirts. raised on one side to show an under- okirt edged with velvet. Jetted nets are most fashionable patterns in jet. being used for the front and sides of gowns; others have a pattern running all over the net and used for the whole gown. Another novelty iao panel or front of the skirt, thickly sewn over with blossoms. Another novelty consists of not. through which are run sev- eral rows of ribbon in groups. silk slip of another color. and the skirt edged in front with a rushing of flowers. Skirts, when not made with a train. should always rest on the ground. The bodices are low and draped. the drapery often caught up on the shoulder with bows of ribbon. Black. and black combined with white or color, is worn ; the lace. embroidered with sprigs or spots. is mounted overu bluckvsilk undershirt. and black velvet is also popular. plain or trimmed with jet or gold embroidery. Black and white shoes are the latest novelty foreveuing «if the sides are black the toes will bewhitc or the cider white and the toes black. Queen Anne shoes are also favorites. with pointed ices. broad iustepe. and low heels; smell posts or silver buckles. Kid gloves will be more worn thaneuede this winterâ€"nlor day wear. in tan and gray shadis; for evening. the suede very long. meeting the sleeve. They must match the gown in color or else be of ton color. which goes with every color. Embrcidcred gloves will also be worn. matching the slices. Suede mittens are a novelty for evening and are sure to be popu- lar. as they do uwuy with the necessity of removing the gl7.v:.s.-â€"(}u.mair of Fashion. Mum-a “W.- By Order of the all.” i In Russia a man or women may be seized and banished to Siberia for years or for life without redress. I By Ol‘del‘ of the Czar l " Families can be broken up. lives ruined, children orphaned. hearts made desolate at a moment‘s notice, without trial or defence V permitted to the victim. “ By order of the Czar i" In the vast extent of Russian territory millions of subjects are utterly at the caprioe of one man. and all the sunshine of life may disappear for them and hope and energy go out in the vast and bitter scli~ tudel of Siberia. " By order of the Czar l!‘ ' Commentary on such a terrible power h unnecessary. and that it is at times Got- cisod on the side of mercy is something to be grateful for. Some poor Russian exiles in Siberia have been shot. and theiVico- Governor of Yakoutok and a brutal SWIG official (Olessofi') are to be tried-J Will they be duly punished ? Something may be done” “ By order of the Czar l"-â€".‘\'rw l'crk Herald. wâ€" Whut Io li'lp ? Pip really is no disease of itself. It comes under the head of colds. end is u forerunner of roup. it mo:,‘.. however. be treated at once. or bad results will follow. It shows itself in the fowl first milking an effort to sneeze. then the nasal passage becomes clogged u . and the bird is com- pelled to brecthe tiirough she mouth. This takes sway the moisture nod the tongue become? dry. showing s bony substance on the 3:5. In plain words. the fowl has a cold in the head; otherwise it is well. Now ' for u cure. Place the sick birds in a dry. worm and sunny place for a few days. and feed on warm food. A good ion is to throw air-slashed lime arouu the hon house. causing the birds to sneeze. which generally clean! out their nostrils. A piece of fat pork. about the size of an earth-worm, sprinkled with black pepper, is also excellent. What causzs this so- colled pip? Principally too much damp- ness. It is alwajs more frequent during damp seasons. on . unless the house is so constructed that it will be perfectly dry. it is nearly always bound to show itself. It can also come from a crack, look or ex- pcsuro. W lot What no Mount. Young Husband (inspecting! a pair of Slowly-mended Itockinge)-â€"â€" by. this arnH-n Young Wife (interrupting) -â€"0h. Charley? Please don’t swear about it. Don't use such language. I did the best I know. 0b. boo hco I boo hool “Young Husband (comforting the dis- . tresoodj-Why. Myrtle. love. what's the matter! I only started to say this daruing was simply superb. mm...”â€" Altogothor ‘l'oo Bouvauly. Sheâ€"Charlie. you know you promiaod mo something handsome on my birthday. Ilaâ€"Yea. I know. Bhuâ€"â€"Well. I saw a diamond breootpin yesterday in a shop window that was per- foctly heavenly. Eo-Parfoclly heavenly. was it ? Bay. Fanny. don't you have any earthly wishes? Do you think of nothing but heavenly things? , Paul Whl . a prosperous Colorado runehmon. abouts month ago advortiord fora wife. giving an accurate description of himself and h s surroundings. oto. [Ito mail has been on heavy ever since that it bocbocn nocoooor to put it In borrolo ut the post once. a Ir. White was com- rlodtobrlog his farm woggou to town haul it home. Hohoosct yet modes selection. Mar you have the or out. I Drop comp quinine lotc slot 1 «In. York Hose. It uadollttlolamb. th-i “nomen- euro Influouca horse a Mt. mount-drab” Theateikiug . Mauro pierced tb ‘ my "éiaAKm Eur-r , "0cm '3': "cm ..... are It is of no use to ope it. or to ooutond with “I- ' ' ' The Mai-u is but wharenchoudabutlloturo'ahovobomlald on it. Nutcronavor rh has droc. makootwcman "3'3 ° gunner?! aver aolvotbo problem of his mtg. accord to our udleo. but cwu bit: “Malta “I, h u. n O Wo have seen many oounzsrfofta. but wo are born believers in root men. I know nothing wh eh life has to also so sail-f ing or the rofound understand- ing w lch can on t.uftar ucbaxcbuup of cod emcee. batwoon two virtuous moo. ofwhcmlosuraof himself and aura of his frloud. A divine race is tho prophecy cf the mind; a fr endistho he of the heart. Our boatltuuo waits fort fulfilment of mating. in 0110‘.” o tory those gods and ouintc which the world has written. and tbn worshipped. ore accumentc of character. The ages have excited in tho manners of u youth who owed nothing to fortune. and who was hanged at tho 'I‘yburu of his nation. who, by the pure uulity of bio nutuie. shod an epic apleu or around facts of his death. which has trauma every particular into a uuivoraai symbol for the eyes of mankind. Ia there any religion but this. to know that. wherever in the wide desert of being. the holy sentiment we cherish has opened into a flower. it blooms for me ? If none aaealtIaoeit; Iamawaro, if I alono.clf the greatness of the fact. W This Position In tho rim. Bmilh~l understand you have formed a copsrlnership. Jones â€"-I“or life. " Indeed l " “ Yes, I was married last week." " What position do you hold in the firm ?" “ Silent partner." “ That's what I thought." â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"a~â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" Ho buw Him. Mrs. Fangieâ€"Did you see Dr. Bigpill fact night. door 1’ _l“ungic (absent mindediijYec. I saw him and went him several bct~ier. I meat I saw him for a moment only. and I forgot: to tell him to call and prescribe for you. I'll telephone to him us soon as I get to the office. W Quito United. ” I thought you were going to marry Mics Goldthwaitc, Charley. Haven't you some aspiration in that line f" ” I had, but it was no go. were all opposed to it.” “ Well. if the girl herselfâ€"â€"" “ I said all the family. She was one of ’em." - Puck. Her femlly w... Grip Did It. ' Miss _Chestnutâ€"-ls it true that your morn n_age with Mr. Cullowhlll has been indefi- nltely postponed ‘2 Miss Wuinutâ€" Oh. no. not indefinitely Poor. dear Fido. you know, was attacked with " la grippe " and died. and of course I couldn‘t think of marrying for a year. ' This Coulee flopplnz." . “ This comes ‘hop ing' to find you well 1 salt leaves me at t is present." was the quaint finish to many a letter in days gone by. . The “ hopping" was old spelling fol hoping. This comes hoping to point some weary woman. the victim of functional do- rangements or uterine troubles, internal inflammation and ulceration or any other ailments peculiar to the sex. the way of hope. health and happiness. Dr. Pioroc'l Favorite Prescription is the only medlcinc fos woman‘s peculiar weaknesses and u cuts. sold by druggista. under a irtco nice from the manufacturers. o autis- ion being given in ovary case. or money refunded. Bee guarantee printed on bottle- wrapper. *â€" Flocking Victory Irons. Defect. MotherAâ€"Wh . Johnniel What on earth have you been oing? Johnnie-«Fight'n'. 'N‘ say. you owe me half adollar on it. Know that tooth you was gonn' to pay a fuller to jerk 7 “ cs." “ Wall. Billv Bil'fer knocked 'ar out.” -â€"._..â€"...... Wanted. 10.000 Ion. Must be in poor health and unable to do u good day’s work. A disordered liver or an (“3038810”).le by scrofula or had blood win he considered a qualification. but preferencc will be given to those having obstinate afloa- tions of the throat and lungs. or incipient consumption. Apply to the nearest drug store and ask for a bottle of Dr. I’iorco'c Golden Medical Discovery. It is the only guaranteed cure in oil noses of disease for which it is recommended. or money paid for it will be rscv’cxr :Ecd. "3.... T’. '3. l'. Colonel Chestnutâ€"I see the are dr - ging the river ogsin. , - “ Mr. Mouthopen»â€"'Bthat n ? What for? Colonel Chestnut-To flud McGin -- The Coroner's jury found that tho Colonel's death was caused by strangula- tion. No arrosts.. ‘ For blllcnsnsss. sick Tweed-ache. indign- tion. and comtipation.‘tcevs is no remedy equal to Dr. I’ierce'a Little Pellets. Purify vegetable. One a dose. *â€" “ Ayoung lad in Penn Yan. N.Y.. waurl twelve diumon rings on one finger." She should also wear a gold band around her head. to prevent the crack in her skull from becoming wider. THAT smsou GIRL. Bho dpocsnl't cure for music and tho ncvor tries p ay. She dgeln't crochet pillow shame forever and a “Y . She has no use for novels with their world of silly trash, Nor foolish. giddy persons who are over on the mash; She‘s awful Ilerl‘, for fr uoutl ' doruingq...°g,_ "I 1 char buoy 0r doirngkother dutioo whlle her moth-yr site and no a . With just such stress 0, urnsnul ways but boat and boom are r to, I be to comet m i. - pa.“l m, “k e maka‘v odd.old faohlouod A dispatch from Berlin states that to the stomach of a shark which was recently I ed in that city was found u dot in we ghing no pounds. forty-three I . u doeompooed cool. a human orm uud four human logo. There wt re "00 000.000 worth of jowolc worn at the New York New Year's ball. but not one was stolen. which says meal for tho honesty of tho too, The diamond and rI umkloeaworu cu atoto ccecolooo by re. Cornelius Vau- desbflt has excited the groutaot wonder statues of this oeoklu’oo lo the the centre oodorootreo alternate! than.” Itflreqoirod wo‘cloofpatio‘tlobarte m ._._.._ M. " a. o. e. L site. all?! I II 3AM“ DUNN’ ' '- liar