Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1888, Page 14

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Tl OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUN Burlingfon| Route | . GBEQ.A The Burlington takes the lea It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining=car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propar. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlingfon Route: | C.B.& Q/BR: State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuestay, Cabin passige 835 ane ling to location state ro 30, Bieeae o ona trom Lurope at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, 55 Brondway, JOHN BLEGEN, Genl \ i HARRY E. MOORES, Reduced Cabin 5 to Glusgow hibition. y \.n York, e % ".,vl.”,‘ W T PROF. BYRON F!ELD. TOPEKA, KANSAS. HIS FACE TU\\ \RI) JERUSALE, The Project of “Sivartha” Most Fa- vorably Received. AN ENTHUSIAST'S PHILOSOPHY. The New Jerusalem Which He is to Build—Astounding Precocity - An Old Head on Young Shoulders. The New Jerusalem. San Francisco Chronicle: Prominent Jewish people in San Francisco ave not very favorably impressed by the project of Professor Mertor, better lknown by his psendonym of **Sivartha,” to Palestine to its ancient greatne rebuild Jerusalem, L one who has mny claims to be considered a well- jnformed christinn knows that it is part of the orthodox Jewish faith that the exiled Hebrews, scattered to the four quarters of the globe, will be finally gathered up by the omnipotent hand of Providence and placed, in ull the glory of their pristine power in arms and art, in full possession of Jerusalem, The word of the prophet hath so declaved and it has stood in the ptures through ages, a prediction which He- brews have revered and christinus re- epected. A belief in the words of the ancient prophecy is most natural in the Jewish people who in an almost miraculous man- ner have pre ed, through centurics of tudes, the characteristics and traditions of their Oviental - Even the wonderful tenacity of the Ir- ish race in battling through centuvies for unnonut recognition but a mere msune comparea with the cted str ARHONT ALY Hepo v ndependent existence. Almost a thous- and years before the Irish people were placed under the banof expatriation tho children of Abraham had been driv from the valleys of P tine and w suffering the havdships of exile in fous land: Wherever this Oriental people went they carried with them the traditions of theiv land of promise. They had been in exile and in bondage before and fute had favored them. Their prophets 1 foretold that the Babylonian captivity would be followed Dy an ern of great national power and ority, and the words had come to The temple had been restorved and the glory of the epochs eclipsed. ‘When, therefore, the seer of a later age of adversity predicted the re tion of a new Jerusalem after man conquest, aund the poli eal ascendancy of his race once more, the ]nu[lhm\ left an 1mpression which thou of years have not en- tirely effaced. The attention given to the utterance of ‘‘Sivartha,” and the fuct that the orthodox rabbis pray daily ~ for the restovation of Jerusalem to their prove how slowly the faith in the \nnur of the prophesy is being re- mvod In the spirit of the prophesy reformed as well as the orthodox ebrew church firmly believes REBUILDING JERUSALEM. The comments of enlightened He- mn on the Sivarthean scheme are interesting, inasmuch as thoy 2 te how far the civilization ol - the west efl race characteristics Ro- tions of the east. When, it is stated thut even among Telephone 250, Burfington Route * C:B.&Q:R.R. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE. A magnificent display of ev'erything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, ENNYROYAL AF EALWAYS RELIABLE. TO LADIES' DIAMOND BRAN& THE ORIGINAL THE ONLY GENUI BEWARE OF WOR NLzssIMITATIONS ICHESTER'S ENGLISE AN D.TAKE NO OVHER IAHON! il 3 CAKE O OTHER $E€ 51 BTV 4 1D WRITTEN TESTIMON ALS AKD OVER FREM Ams G KAVE UsED oowmfifm EAGLISH.QIAMOND BRAND PENNYROYAL PILLS NIIH SUCCESS. | most orthodox Hebrews in San pancisco Sivartha is regarded as a mere dreamer, devoted to a most im- practicable project, it will be seen that the effect of time and social surround- ings have modified the spirit of Juda- ism. According to the pr dispatches, “Sivartha” ha mhum\ great number of Jews with his religious fervor. and will at once tx“unplunl his imp, ble co-religic s to Palestine. id out extensive and caveful plans, it is d, for the rebuilding of Jeru and its temples in lnnmmw with the prophetic descriptions in_the Bible. According to “'Sivartha’s™ New Jerusalem is to be the rel and political center of the world, the valley of the Euphrates the of 100,000,000 of people, It was hinted some time ago in press dispatehes that vartha' was onl another alias of a man who, some ago, appeared in San Francis lln- title of hbi - Edward Jo advocate the scheme of rehabilitating Jerusalem. “*Rabbi” Edward Joseph collected funds which, it is said, were not upplied to the colonization of Pales- tine, so that if he and **Siv VD owere the same personage, the muc h tulked-of fulfiliment of the prophecy would not have a propitious beginning. The ed- e of l\w World's Advance Thought vrites to the Chronicle, however, to contradict the report that vartha' sguers 1 as a rabbi in Califor- one of the rabbis in this city ever seen the enthusiastic col- and all that is known of him by s heen acquired through a pe- yvusal of his writings published in spir- itual and other journals. USIVARTHA™ AND IS T ivartha' is a spirvitus ceording to the ¢ and home wd the instruet animal state. This condition will be hetter un- derstood by n perusal of Sivartha s published und 5 In this sketeh it is stated that rtha, on coming into the world in A. P., found the religious atmos- full of excitement in both west- lurope and America. In 1838, when he was yet only four years old. he formed a complete plan for the whole course of his life. He learned arithme- tic ns taught in the sehools in the mar- ously brief space of three weeks. wo weeks sufficed to make him an au- thority on grammar, and his other studies were conducted with equal ¢ erity. All this astounding precocity needed an_explanation, and Sivartha informed his pavents and preceptors that though he was a youth in outward and visible form, he was intellectually a man of matuve judgment, for he had lived ag years before, and now had r 1to doa work that was to reach through the whole world, and be the crowning achievement of the spirit which had sed through other bodi: until it reached his, _ This puilosophy of “Sivartha,” whilo it may seem rather unique, is not as new as it looks., There are unques- tioned proofs that it was taught 2,400 vears ago, and perhaps may then have been not nfuch more of a novelty than now. Pythagoras, the Greek philoso- pher, who was born 580 B. C., men- tioned that the souls of men are moving numbers, capable of combining with anybody and destined to pass success- ively lhmufb several. The contribu- tions of Sivartha to spiritual journals are amullv suggestive of impressions goined by a study of the isms of the an~ cient Greek philosophers. THE TREE OF LIFE. In a letter tothe World's Advance aded, “The Tree of Life Reality, rtha goes on to show that everything in life is constructed on mathematical principles and the tr form is the arrangement of organ cells that can sustain life 1 s built, he declares, on the organic prin- ciple of atree. Sivartha puts it in this fashion: A few examples will illustrate the uni- versality of this law. Thus we see that in the lungs the great air tube or trachea branches into the bronchial tubes, and these subdiide until they terminate in_clusters of air cells. By these air cells the blood is Purified, the vital work of the lungs 18 done. Disscot any gland of the body and the same tree plan is seen. For example, the liver shows us the .hepatic nd_branches, in s in which the bile is se The paro- tid gland has Steno’s duct, with branches and clustering cells which' pour forth the saliva to moisten our food as we eat. The arteries and veins, starting from the heart, branch outover the body and terminate in the celis of its various tissues, where the blood does the vital work of growth, motion and repair. And, finally, the great law of tree-forms, finds its highest exemplification in the brain and spinal cord of man. The brain is the radiant and graceful foli- the tree of life. This tree beurs kinds of fruit, for the mental facul assified into twelve groups by the it scientific analysis, THE PYTHAGOR PHILOSOPHY, Pythagoras and his disciples, who 2,400 years ago, went further and held that the sted upon numerical re- reduced abstract ideas ustice, for example, was number, and hn‘nu* Thought, h age on lations. to numbers, called o doubtlc lar of man.” The ‘actual of numbers laid to-day world built up one upon another, Sivartha's *“tree of life” is a loosely 2 plan compared with the celes- hart of the Pythagoreans, which 1 the plancts at distances propor- 1ed to the length of strings capable of producing harmonious tones. The universe, according to the DPythago- moved to the Mmusic of these and mental qualities gulate ‘l with mwlh-»mn- al ex- actness. ain. the *foliage” of which, Sivarth \\||h~, were lous the understanding and reason. heart held the passions, and so through all the virtues and vices, Sivartha is somewhat different from other persons who have attempted the fulfillment of the prophecy about the New Jerusalem. He does not im to be personal Messinh, but a composite embodiment. The soul which anima him is not the original Pythago spark from the deity, but a spirit which has passed through successive bodies till it hus reached that st ge where its alloted task is to be finished VICTIM OF A CHIMERA. A chronicle reporter who had ma tered the philosophy of Sivartha sought hed rabbis of San ation on the sub- The reverend gentlemen of the febrew faith almost unanimously smiled at the reference to the Sivarthian scheme. They took a largely practical view of the matter and considered that the scheme was, to say the least, im- practicable at present and certainly can not be made successful in the mannerin- dicated in the press dispatches about Sivartha Rabbi Voorsanger, who represents the reformed faith, did not mince mat- ters in giving nis opivion of the Siv thian pro, “At first,” said the rabbi, I feared that Sivartha was an adventurer whose object was to obtain money. [From what I have since read I regard the man as the vietim of a chimer He is a dreamer and nothing more. The rehabilition of Jerusalem is not an im- possibility, but in view of the present DAY AUGUST 12, 1888 ~-SIXTEEN PAGES. OMXIFX MEDICAL 1D NCRGICAL P S = e e i e i i N. W. Cor. I3th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. CAUTION=Designing persoy ton are Constantly starting bogus M strangers visiting the city. These pretend fow weeks, Heware of them or their runners or age Medicaland Surgical Institute is the only established M Omaha, Dr. McMenamy, Proprictor. When you make up yone mind sit ns make a mer n of our t address, and thus save trouble, delay or mistakes. ; FOR’ THE TRF_ATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye and Bar DR. J. W. McMENAMY, Physician and Surgeon in Charge. TWENTY YEARS' HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. Assisted by a her of (‘mnwclcnl, SKkiflful ana E |u-rh ped and Surge taking advantage of our reputa- ienta to deceive ors usually disappear in a The Omaha DRUG STORE T vy Physicians Particular Attention paid to Deformities, Discases of Wimen, Diseas Diseases of tie Ner.oas System, Lunz and Throat Disea s, Caneers, T of !Iu- lrhmr\ and Sexual Organs, Private Discases, Surgical Operations, lepsy or Lits, Pilos, mors, Etes More money invested; more skillfu! physicians and surgeons employed; more patients treated; ern improved instruments, apparatus and appliances than can be found” in all other infirmaries, west combined, Largest and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, Fifty newly furnished, well warmed and ven- tilated rooms for patients, three skilled physicians always in the building. All kinds of diseases treated in the most scientifle manner. Al ot We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trusses, L {’PU" (‘l" h ctrical Batteries, and can supply physicians or patients any appliance, remedy or instrument known. Calland consult s, or write for circulars upon ects, with list of questions for patients to answer.” ‘I'housands treated successfully by corre ave superior advantages and facilities for treating disea forming surgical operations and n ii a s ursing patients, which combined with our acknowl edged abi ity, experieuce, responsi sl e Medic and Surgical Institute the flret choice, St 5 AL L UL D UL G L The Omaha Medical and Surgic more curcs effected; more mod- institutes or dispensaries in the Institute is conducted upon strict bu iness and scientific principles, and patients here receive every advan cases. and human ingenuity, can bring to bear on thy Their comfort and convenicnce willalways be taken into consideration. Should you conclude to us for treatment or correspond with us, you will find that these statements ot our position, location and facilities are not overdrawn in any particular, but sre plain unvarnished facts. Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES. umable to v Blood Diseases successully treated. Sy philitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New iestorative treatment for loss of Vita) Power. Persons uney o'vmm‘ may e treated athome by correspondence. All communications con fidential Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express. securely packed, no marks to in= icate contents or sender. One personal interview preferred. Call and consult us or se nd history of vour case, and we will send’ 1 wrapper, our BOOK T Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Impotency, Syphilis, Gleet and V ..r,gmh,N“I‘ E\..,N: on 1,4!‘ RE E My Reason for Writing a Book Upon 1 have for many years made a specialty of diseases of the urinary and sexu immense numberof letters from physicians and afllicted persons, asking my opinion a general de: rtion of the most common diseases and conditions, my tr rite m ntly and to the point. It will therefore be scen that our ¢ mere idle , but for the benefit of the many who are suffering to a greas Not a day passes lml we receive many calls or letters trom persons suffering from this class that has wrecked their constitutions age that art, skill, science Private, Special and Nervous Diseascs, rgang, have become a recognized authority upon the subject, Ivice upon individual cases, For the hencfit of such persons, Adter reading it,persons will have a clearer id res is w0t to furnish reading matter to a class ot pe or the effects of diseases or abuses, of the sexual or ¢ their sequel. Many of them are ignorant of the cat consequently T receive an I have written a book, of their condition and ons who read out of urinary organs, of the difticulty from dise of disease thrown a cloud over their bright prospects and is shortening their ¢ Surg mities of the H cal operations for e cure of Hare T Tuverted Nails, Wens and man Body t, Tumors, Cancers, Fistula, Cataract, Strabisnius (Cross Eyes) Varicocele, Defor- Dizeases of the Lur , Blood, Skin, Scalp, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, Bones, cte pe Worm, Ulcers_or_Fever \m(~ Dyspepsia or Gastritis, Baldness, Eczema, g T : . DISBASES oM I IV Carefuily, skillfully and scientifically by the lIatest and most approved methods, Dr. McMenamy has for years dévoted a large portion of his time to the study and treatment of this cl is fully supplicd with cvery instrument, a and remedy of value in this department of Medicine and Surgery. B SR e SR R Eava T We claim \up(‘rumv over any oculist or aurist in the west, and the thous i, substantiate our claims. Te those with Eye and Ear Discases, we call and consult us, get a scientific opir n you will return to us ment and cure, b, Our book, descr rd to cases: , as Paralysis, Epilepsy, (Fits) Scrofula, Br ete, J TREZATED WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOM < of diseases, and has spared neither time nor moncy to perfect | afMicred for treat= whom we have cured, after others have on, than visit whom you like, and if you are an intelligent per e written for the b ysici describe cases 1o us more inte nefitor patien's and ly. WRITE s who FOR BOOK with numerous illustrati g the Eye and Far and their diseaces. in plain language. 1 ve a clear understanding and ca ; ng them carefully cian and patient will JEYE AND EAR FR Address all letters to OMAHA MEDICAI, .A.NIJ SURG—ICAL INSTITUTE, DR. J. W. McMENAMY, N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. political conditions it ability.” “Let us look at the question from the political standpoint,” said the rabhi. “Palestine is under the rule of the Turks and the sultan i up]m-ml to col- nni/xm(m How can Sivartha rebuild the Temple and restore Jeru even thoug he had the means. Be- fore he could take the first step he should obtuin a firmin from the sultan and how is he to obtain it from that un- Some time ago a report that the Roths- childs intended to buy Pualestine, but there was not a word of trath in it, Pal- estine eannot be bought. THE COLONIZATION SCHE “Another barrier to the scheme of colonization as outlined by Sivar continued the i, *is the the Jews of > ond America hecom tastes a western people and are not an oriental race any more. Their ideas have been unm"ntl and modified. and th s0 well in the new ci not likely that they would want to change the certaintics of life in this land of freedom for the. uncertainties of existence in Palestine. There are 7,000,000 of Jews, too, and Pal under the most favorable conditions, only capable of supporting about 3 000. Notwithstanding the difficul L remote prob- | with hope to the coming not of the per- | gel eyed him sonal Messiah, but that messianic time [ decipher every expres when Jerusalem shall be reinhabited [of the thouglits that and peace the wooly pate of the negro. 3 O'er the world her olive wane extend, sitting on the end of a cross tie, And white-robed Innocence from heaven de- | elhows resting on his knees, and his grimy fingers interlocked. He was ob Satustnidony . | bareheaded, and he softly tapped the | bR ,,‘{f‘.S‘T},,;].‘i',‘“",]{‘;L',,,, i | ground with his long fect, slowly and Aud the broa on in a plowshare end, | tlternately. His head was bent Then lambs with wolves shail graze the ver. s eye ve hall closed. After dant mead, ting a few minutes he rose and shook And boys in flowry bonds the tiger lead himself like a dog that has been asleep. The stee 1 lion at one crib shall meet ; After this he went to a telegraph pole | and gape Aud harmiess serpents lick the plgrims | and pubbed his back against 1t. were to devour. feot, “Hyars me!” he said. light was su y 4. Some- Meantime, orthodox and unorthodox Thé prisoner was placed in thing must have been thrown through . we regard *Sivartha’ as a vision- | dey in a sitting posture,hi wainsy | the orn through the gate of hell— .'f nothing worse,” said the Jewish [ the pile of wool, and his face turned to- | but the intensity was immediately ve- cand the four rubbis in black, | wards the locomotive. His hands were | sumed, displaying the demon bending T el e all nodded | gied behind him and his 1 | over, liis great naked arm stretehed their approvol of the layman’s emphatic | bound together at the kncesand ankles, | across the opening as if veaching to comments. A gag was in his mouth. Bob An close the gate; then sudde the shade- OLE '.;O‘N“ e M puliced open the |]||ul¥‘« valve the | ows became confused-—s toppling Y'S CRIME. i ; and falling to the ground. others chas- ach other into the 1 ain! - Free to AlL The beautiful picture, Consent? graving sheet 19 inches wide by 24 inehes long. 1t is an exact copy of an original painting by Kwall, m h sold for This clegant pictur Indy standing in & beawtiful rooim, wmu.,.l. | ed by all that is luxurious, ne open door, while the young mar seen in an adjoining roon “asking the co of her parents for theiv daugiterin n nterior decorations, t the coful position of the beantiful in keeping with the sentiment of the pi 1t must he seen to be appreciated luable picture is fit o adorn the iy ladies’ avlor, and in order to 1 CXLE0) ey indu it to intro. ¥ picture will rson purchias e just returned from for he bore in s arims a Imm.nl shed to a board, the shindows |h:|\ vietim at the ..f through which issucd the blinding from the un wnble five.and that o ised his wild exultatior ! This mons every musc scemed to expand into distended pro- portions, grasped his burden and raised 1t aloft—the flames lem, against nation rise, > soul they of the the ten haek San Francisco Argonaut: A crime had been committed in Mississippi. One lovely evening in May as a rosy twilight was stealing on, a little girl dragged herself to her mother’s door. She had been gathering wild violets and yellow jasmine along the brook and intended to decorate her mother’s hum- colonizing Palestine, an attempt has [ ble mantel-shelf, but she had been been made and numbers of Romania d | gone a long time. Her large blue R n Jews have been sent eyes were bloodshot, and a dark shadow The movement, however. 5 Ry ks eapl I o one to afford rolief. The appentet honoatistber, “hev.; hxon oTan L p1 s A e v | huir was disheveled and the marks of one in Oregon, wher attention | brutal fingers stood out with inflamed has been turned to agriculture. | prominence on her tender throut. She Looking from a purely practic could not elimb the steps, and called standpoint at the project advocated by | gut, faintly and piteously: **Mothe rtha, it does not seem rational to [ g The woman rose from her sturt an emigration of Jews to Jerusa- | dropped her seiss 1 spools lem, when we consider that in some of | her work on the floor A the states of this great republic there | child—stupefied and horror stricken. are countiesas large as Palestine pr i it her up and A per. 1, for my part, think we should thank God for the blessings bestowed on us and be satistied with our condition. No, I donot think the Sivarthian pro- ject will receive any encouragement from thinking people, for.as [ remarked, the colonization of sstine, while not impossible, appenars at present a re- mote probability, This is not the time nor is Sivartha the man who has the mission, and all Jews whether of the reform or orthodox faith, will doubtless me 3 yman of the Jewish faith to whom the worter spoke ech- oed the sentimentsof Rabbi Voorsan g the laymen being particularly e un.h in their condemnation project as wild and impracti THE REFORMED VIE “The Reformed church said one scholarly Hebrew, not maintain the doctrine that the prophecy of the rehabilitation of Jerusalem shall be 1y fultilled. ven if it did, no ould hope to find in * rtha the a divine power or the humble mortal able to overcome the now insur- mountable difficulties, both polit and financial. With the orthodox Jews the ultimate restoration of Jerusalem is a matter of faith, and prayers are de- voutly offered regularly for the fulfill- ment of the promise. The orthodox faith contemplates the advent of a Mes- siah, at whose coming the chosen people ' and all »left behind w stared back at them One of these eyes was green. They weve was durkuess red, [;.y-l “Will They anificent real signal en- ve 1's de boss furer while.ain't n *Yes, I believe so,” replied Angel. Without another word Ole Bony went tothe wood-pile and commeneed to piteh the fuel to the front of the tender. Hav- i lone this he began to pile it up on oot-hoard in two separate heaps. One contained the RICH, BESINOUS and the other the oak He then opened the furnace wnd threw in the pine rapidly. f d watched it all! filled the fire box he himsell by singing pine and the When he 1 rested and amu , this cos be ¢ W ing a small hi "This starel i is without a do Tas! BaBthing. .1 rouri e Ly:now, aud rew in the ouk and hickory, the pine | 5o F having sunk to give it room,and re- | body sy ked: “Hot 'nough drectly. everything The train rveached Chickasawhay | science in the L swamp. Bony starch, ninal, kin feel 'er erbumpin’ i D b ha e I e The younge m an’ go outside an’ touch up ¢ iy Y AR 07 1lmfinuv'.m.| MOItE HOT-BLOODED steam-hox valves—'fore you go. dough, } t men insisted on a speedy termination of | I wants you ter help tie fim ter dot | the tragedy, but other c i ! I sty. De boa'd vailed. Here was a rare oppor . Koep a pert look | for the display of develish skill, buck—in | ble ingenuity and cruel refinement. Bob Angel goes down to-night, don’t aid one Y A 12457 ,at 11:4 him down on Bob's engin srisoner was held until the fr train pulled up at the stavion. When Bob Angel descended from the fix he was followed by his negro The latter had evidently just his supper, for he w g from his shining lips und chin with the back of his hand, He procured the oil ean and torch and was “oiling up. as a long run between stations ahead. The negro had a neck like a | still. buil’s; he was somewhat knoc door Omy It superecdes known 1o ith pure white «d upon seiontific hat night the child died. Mounted men and men on foot were sent ing the forests, and towards morning brought in a negro. He was the scour- vy forred ience in funey la present you re Starch, has less than one s prisoner v e dive nd © will be onit- the w neglec the usual price, ThaNad : whole truth Old_ Bony had and the locomo- loud of ¥ © train on de track er bout---fi The helple > hourd s Bony crawled through ing, however, to take that was no matter thrown in more pine, tive was belehing forth smolie wnich teailed like the tail of an INKY glaring, secured jo | out over th = Gilded Trappings at a ¥ Vienns The emper made a b in the fuy COMET, eyelopean ng the dark- | cession. through the | cushion b y to which it { g5t} n d. Bob Aa spoctaculnrly his heart sta \u-ulnmu rof v This §s what he saw: Th % of rod yelvel, had been thrown open, and in- | band that went and had splay feet of enormous tense light therefrom streamed upon other bands that m was large and strong, and could er the black clouds of smoke and upon the | where a diamond that looke hickory nuts between his teeth like a | dense foliage by the wayside as upon o | s a hen's egg joined the four throughout the uhule world shall, as | hog. He was e “Ole Bony,” b sereen on which would be projected the | Phese bands of gold were br Pope Leo describes it: cnuse he disdained to eat the meat only | shadows of interposing hodic studded with jewels of enormous size, See lofty Lebanon his head advance; of chickens. He ate bones and all. | did see strunge shadows magnitied into | and the efféet which they produced, > budding forests on the mountuin dauce; | “Tll turn him_over o Bony, said | gigaotic proportions— .glnhxl»)uuinus rticularly against the background of vly Sharon rise, Augel; “not that I mind doing it my- | they were that surged th crimson velvet, was gorgeous. And Carmel's flow'ry top perfume the skies. _}"’,’* ah |'{“,"". Will enjoy it 80 much.” | est or were suspened in the el Brepars the ways a God. & God appears. | Bony was culled aside and the seemed 1o Angel that the gate of hell | Frequently accidents ¢ A God! & God the yoos) hills reslys CRIME R 'O HIM, was open, and that the shadows he saw | househoid which cause burns, cuts, The rocks proclaim th’ approaching Deity. "\n'lhul's the 1 dar what done | were made by demous dancing befor sprains and bruises; for use in such Earth receives him from the bending the sulphurous flame and reveling cas Dr. J. H. Mclean’s Voleanic Oil a Saturnalia of blood. Oue llcmuu, Liuiment has for man % been the s, / went to one i 1 " \Th peform chureh. looks forward | the #itus pondering deeply. larger aud more frightful than the oth | constant favevite family remedy. sman, finished tler: The sta of the ave show It was A genor iy, 1t played npon it it williant as the mos valty could except for vound th nd suw a vision that ule cur in the side and “‘studied An-

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