Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 April 1888 — Page 2

ftAJMD A MICCZC. , las wtk.br Wm.a.BarJe, of ia Hi mvsseigattoa into Um maun barathea i 1 eertoia potk-pnoahMr im mut ntoedea gae itotoaasntf, mi h nmjr iaeatta Mr. Birtl to. ilwiaaswhto nHHiMt, MMk Itovbfc foe perbjry, a oa Hah of tiM MM! lateHTO to wrat willl to-day. J. P. Mr, of lootoa, tolagrnphst ,,Wn hem foe meato or lardL maltoioui." C. M- Moron A Go, of Jtosee, tolegrtpa: tt rtfeatM that cfcoiora or aeydfeIki(iww4ii Jut her ituaMetUm bet yholftmwi, aw nay Mfiatt iMd,BdmwMi to rafak tafa ttVoi oa laooera packers." Prancte WbJttaker Sow, a. Imis, tetograpa: "Marae's itetowMt mat the jw ar full of cholera hops to-day, ad snat peckers slaughter similar oi, N afalse, amd i a Hbel onto gerernl trade. Hi proeecotion will prove this M Bow. Asber Cartrth, of Kentucky, 1mm leaeeived a fetter from various pork pveksrs from Loafarille, Ky., wMrm be tea referred te Mr. Hatch, wiai aa in rseef the high character of tbetrm It te ebmed by Haf, "as sart at Co., Yed Leibs' Sons, JarrM Co., H. H. Xitaa Co., Batch oerte aad Coarnd fcSiler. They refer k the aewapnpsr pabheatioag, mm! state mat they transmit a protest sigened by aT the city packer apine Battle's tetinvmy, trWck tbey ak to have laid before tiM conuaitt. Tbey say at tiiaewloar Hfttfesal blatare te trying to geiocebja seeuririee to reacted taeir anjest em- ; against AaMrioaa bog prod ucte.tt tatt tans man jane aa-Anaerieaa. iaa prows aajaoa. 03 gw--aaikMfoUom: "We BBimoly eeiare ta eridNra gives by Wa. O. lartle before your committee as paMtebed Imtc to be ancrae so far as concerns ne, IIm pork packers of Loaterilk, Ky. Wo do mot kill emsessedlwgsaorbafrsiekof ehotersu We make oely absolutely para -Vsgs loH, f we from all adnHeratloai wbaterer, aa all boas annataraHy d or accidentally HUe4 or saotlMred in trnarlt are eparatly rottdered into both iito aad yellow, and oW a aek as. tbrfr aaerit to otaer naanf actarWefeol jaotffted in seeertfaag tbAt Ltestinoaiyas Mr. Brtl' is iaridJtetiarioaw aad bJablr KrrtaJ oac of Aeaoriea'a loaaiar ialereatt, oaoeiay irftk rtferoneo to oar trado vmomw. 4orabja aattoaMi, aad that tb teadaamr aMwirbaa4Mkaft'ldf(t hlmwlf tobava ftwaicd aaiBuusfor baauui LdMsotaMHrkclyia aawortbyoC la aa iaterrtow a ith a eon opooadeat of 4ke Oaaaha JHwaW, Coarc w m waai Laird, of 'Wabraaba. wiMte a Btebrof tfcteeoaa'adttae oa arrieoltare. saidr Sofar, tfaaa it a-fajot bwareca doalart iiort jaadlard, reprioeaHiiai different aectioM aaal coatkdat; latere. Ortaia pockens of pork and raadorera of lard bare aoagfat aad ara awnaottaf abas iareatifatioa, to the end Aattheyauar rather fpua aa adraataae laaa tha( tiae eoaaoner or prodacw iMMbepmtoeied. Thfe 1mm lately epraaod the iaqstry into mere ad-Haa;-Mtr; as, for oxaaiple, the taotimoay of oaa Bartla. valem was simply iafamow, aad itoaoad toe coanamea, aa win the eooatry to aaeh aa -; will permit ao trifiinf by , roaderers, reiaers or liars with aa iadaMrr thtatpayg eirbay aillioe dolars par year into the pocketa of the predators of this ooaatty from foreifa eoanarrr Let thpaeker!,rederersaBdreaaers take ttotiee tht there ieaothiagto se gained by prehaMoad otateawats afaaed asrirafa ia trwk at the peeaaiary lateroato of oaok other. By this sevaed they will shaplr fcaToke loralataoa anfrieadly iataelrowapomaaitatereete. Coarreea febereforjaetttoall,aad ooaat aotto hafid apoae set of tradosaaea at the exof aaother."; A ROMANCE SPOILED. Vae Meek TaMied-m Cbadlut.reMow auMaee Fwmetored hf ttw KipAaare of ioaae ralfMaWe CatraMM an the Cae. WA!SrroK, Maxch 2T. The latent advises from Pierre, Dak., report that the man ton of Mb Fellows, of Waajifagtoa, lame Stoax Iadiaa, Chaalm, ia sear at 1 - - tu invitatioai haa beaa iiiaed, that mm father of the brwe aad nor , brothers are present awaMag hae ; r are nreoeat awaMag the ; aad tbatif Am cfrenaoay aetoalty tobas Ptooe the hwothers iatend ahmrtacrharVn ' Coem4 FsMoes te etttt tea WaeWagtoa, .aad whoa afcowa tme above diapateh, said: -IamiraiHaee. I am not more, as yea KecoadlT. I have ao soa, aad eonse eaoatry Mia FetSows oaa not hare two )wtttMararirmoioBMeefa, preto stop tiM weeding. Agam, ao , aamis altowedoamtelaoHaareeerv- i .trhkm. te semral baadred mttos hi therefore, mo raachawa or eewboye eomH bare beea iavhed. Laetiy, M is nttorly impoaeibte for any hauaaa beImc to get news from Bwttt Bird'a camp to rerre.ewteagtotmeeoaJUtoaof the Misseeri river, ahmh te choked with ioatiac The hut Meter reeoived Vy Mr. FeUswa frombte mmck-adTtrtteed daaghiir, eoatoaaedatmapte reohal aC her daily mfe. The emy mu the aaaae ot Charts has mmttont wr atos .renews a aa a -toatrteadiamte emy, ia wMeh she mmaabariac of the ! to aeMere that the yeans- lady mt a aamerfcaote OunrsLajta. O.. Marok amor, for aaaar Tears cimef eaaiaeer. Mat Tailr riiaaiTlranln k Otno railroad, aaamant naaf mama aMnmttaamnT sWiaa'ammV ami mwt laamMLHmV laallUU for te rrgsorrattoaM JHnJ aaaajaiam, aaammmh He pes voeec of leewMag mrtaernaa or wWoh baaed tehMbaada. Mte powers wiob f4al Jimm kOmto

mssa before the Hones rtmnniltteeoa as

eM.

TMeT Wamuxuvon, March mV The rvmideat te CuitffWM a special mnmi Mar ffilft4ta to eaelud bog aad boa prodaeta from Praace aad Oer aiaajr, ia eaaeaawoae of voporta by Miaister rVadlotoa aad Ooaaal Maaoa, of the pievaieaeeof ooataykwat dtaoaawe amoag hofMht Okwo coaatriaa. The Pmtdeat traaaatiaa the reporta of Xtaboter radletoa aad Ooaaal Maaoa, faraiahtac oaleial iaiotajatloaof th apread of trWrfanais b Oorataay aad hoc obobaraia Fraaee,aad a letter from the CoaiiaUahwar of Arieattare, Tocoauaeadiaa; tbeewrlartoa of hoc prodarta from both coaatrfcw aa iroeioaaiymeaaarfor the protot?noa of the pwbtte boalta. The realdentHii ateaaaf paayiay docomeato follow: To vac Saturn xm Hovm or Amraa: 1 ttarMutt betewWi a Nea. oeeaaa K. Peodietea, oar MlaMar to Ctonaaajr, sated Jaaaaty 1041, from wbteb H avaoan teat utefclaotte praraila to a wwiMt aatoeateatta eertoia parte of Oermaajr, jmmI toot a aasner of gtwese bae alfejr ed tram k m ofceeaed toawUcawaMfmwatotaeoaatiy. Iate Iraanit a reran from oar Ooaaal at Ma MilhM, aatat rkraarr - W. teareteattoe taat toraaamberaf aeaUM lly-oot1-oocaadfa4aiittseacbMprvailt aateaff the iwtoe of a tome orttoa of rmmte. walck etoeuM H thoaabt t be to hoc ebatoia by the OMambtoaer of Aavireitara, wboae ttatemeat Wiewttkaaamf ted. It w extwawly aba! if ta law aeafed ApHl , WW, oatittot Aa art toareveattbe iatradaettoa of eoatattoa orjataetoaa dweaeestate tbeUattedSote. meets eaeea of tote aeiertaatoa. lartewoftbe damaerto the bealtk aad mm of oartwoM, aadtbe eeatoirfea that aajr tote the UeeatMitcetthercaBtiTbythe ImeortattomoC swtMerbeKwrodwcteffest ettberoT thecoaa trtoa aamed, I rccomnead the palace of a law pioatftm tmrh tmaortatloa, with proper jtatioaftM to the ooatiaaanee of see phibttioa. aad pmatttlar seek farther arohttdttea la ratmre caaea of a lib ebaraetcr tjr aad prwoeace mar require. Sifoedl Gnonw Ctwvw.VNT. Xseeati-ve Maaatoa, Mateh T. J Aecompaayiar the IVeeieeat moeea are oommanieatioa from Miatoter Pea dletoaeacloeiagr tewudattoatt of article from Berlia aewpapen, aUetriaa; that 19 pereoas havbeea attached by the dteeaee, aad that there is ao a lie! km that the cause can be attrioutd otberwW thaa to the coanuaption of domestic pork. Alo oae from XJaHed States Gonial Maeoa oa the preTaiUaf contafioa amour swine ia the aeighborbood of Xareille, to the effect that the oatbreak baa prored IrreMtibk aad ief tractive dariBC the pact six aMMthr. and has mow beeoaie a jreaeral aad aerioa epidemie. The diwaee to deeeribed ia detail, aad the ineffectual efforts of the Freach GoTeraateat aad municipal athorttiea to check it spread, are reeoaatod. The French omciate have. declarer the dtee to be similar to thesmiae pUraeiavestigKtedby Prof. Saawoa ia the United States. The epidemic U of a parely local oricta. It te impossible to predict the exteat which the iiHay reaoh before it caa be checked. Tbereaedtoe feae farareexperiateatal. Itteaa pareatly aecaanary to slaMfhter or baaisb all the siwiae now ia the yards or peas of the affected parte of Fraaea, aadtorepktahm the stock with eleaa aadboaithj bags from remote localities. A FRAUD UNEARTHED. te t AaMe JiMlcmea maae VtcteCSeTert Heaevwleat I.dei. Outcxoo, March 27. Btlte have beea Ued by the Sapreme Lodge of l'rotectbm, Kalffhts and Ladies of Honor, aad the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Fydiiae, agamst EUsabeth Zawfctowxki to aaaaal and set aride jadgmeate beW hyhraidwatboeorraaiaatioasfor iasaraaee apoa the life of her husband, John A. G. ZawistowsfcUTbe caee was described some time ago in these diapatchee, aad attracted a good deal of attention on account of its novelty. The sappoeed dead maateBotdead at all, bat is a eonrict ia the paaiteatiary at Stillwater, Hian., where h goes by ne same of Aarast Towsky. fawiatowaki insured himself ia me eeamaaies aadtheapreteBdedtocommtt micide, aad ate wtfe ideatoed a body as ate. He afterward married Leaa C. Laedloff aad was sent to the peaHeatiary for atteeaatiag to marder her, hariac feat hamred her lif for MW. CALLED A NEW DEAL A geaiattoaal Kplde to the Trial of Wataoa at Chleago. Cjucaoo, March 47. A amall-siaed oaaattoB was created in Jndge Anthony' ooart-room yesterday when the com of the Aaeoatev Clock Compaay against W. H. Watsoa. a former bookkeeper for the compaay, was resanted. The salt is to recover a large sam of money which Watsoa te! alleged to have embeaxied from the eompaay while ia Ha employ. Attorney Frank Wisgley adarea jnoge ahwhj, uw line; Miioancement that it naa come to ws lime Mnoancement tnat it ami come wm knwlede thMaa effort had beenmade to tamper wim a mror. eveni wwm awore poeWrely that they had seeaJuror Roeiiial ia tmrmrmUion with TnVlJiTl trial beajan. Conloa, it was learned, was MoaMTigoroasly denied the charge, bat jm Amthonv rderol the htnr dieiihnrgnil aad a new one impaanetoa. WHO IS SHE? "Flaaweiel w" rektog twm44 to(B Jrtw(e rae Jay TAaaotr. Varch 57 The Fmeactol ittnet, edttortedly eommentiag oa the cabled reaortof the Hew Tork rranneTa uoaw iaterview. tars this morning: "If modesty did not forbid we mhrat easily gases was er was referred to: nehher te the cable eompaay maeh of a secret. who oaa the woman be? HimerVo Mr. Oeald'a compHeatioae hare all beea of the maeeallae gender, bat, a has oM age, he eeema to be get ting; ks mtrheuMra to aes. mm ineaaswoaM, ae eenat, give a food seal to know who wasmehMYmmtHgettoft"tet me Dearer rachWTraot. e-e-m(NFirsrC4V(B atraHr err am, K. T., Maroh IT. A dtopetoh front TJatoa City, Fa tweaty-aix nutoa aeethof Brie. Fa., says that are was rag. lag there at three o'clock this mors lag. At that hoar bathnags containing; M. Leea'a dragaoore. Wood Bros.' rrocery, aoW Wa4er aotee toore were in ashes, and mteCltr Baiidiag was barnimr. The as ttmeled Wee was placed atfto,t. The city bnildiag was Mred and the ire was stopped there. A tank of bettsiae ex ploded fat McLean's drag- Mors, blowing tear men oat of the baabamg. W. O. fAtaJL- VaT TsBTaadamsa sMaJ mT ejaJjaa-, amauamk llNKt Jl W aaaftV efaM are ff MmffgP WWW MMI IjT armmTJMNl emaarmi leo Snrttsl BpfP3 ml' tomMHlHtmewote. i.eor nam em,aaji

THE OHIO gHKM haaa of Jmba aaaiaaa taabma't What aaa thay aa mm smasBal tarn aaffiAf mFWaa WW sajssa m paad ao aa toseent tat awtatvatla ii 1 1 Mil ml aH hamaa atbo haamof onfataa. I that aweons a'or me qn a aawwtoama, It am rMror; Haed a he eohtof taewttdweae Mt'Mioaew, Frorag a Meek te Mthsa httdatoff toe IWMa wMMeeaetoheraef the ONMh or OtoUSanaa atoad tor ooaat that kboaattaad Hrojr, faaraiee aafane Mm whHeaac te the sear Teaaahcaaa, Waviaf toe htajrbbt then with Mmay. Alwar wherafor ho wareb, tram ahrtae to Khuwhoa. rwilii the toarea that are atoad aad the Over ana hems the toaao ef daPtoaaWiUktm abktot the dark ato a tae Freed that he awed. ft, wiltth's lieherg aett whenr before Jatr beakfac at hHt m the Ma where it aa tanttaa? Or wilt John Saermaa'i aad other beeaw aerQtvtot teawetoosUeM aakaewa the atotred -x r. 1NGALLS' TIRADE. The CNatteraMe riMiltHtiMaa IMtpeal. tUH r the Kih Man. Tho speech which Mr. Ingalti of Kansas recently UeHvrreil ia the United States Senate on the ientons bill was otttretttely maiignaHt Its anthor tlemonstrated. aithoalt the deaionstratioit wa Hnecctarr. that he te keenly $arcaMie ni a master of invective, and that there is perhaps no other man ia the American public Ufa so skillful in the art of saying trwachant things in a parliamentary way. He insulted President Ctcvelawl. ami al the memories ot Generals Hancock awl McClcllan; ami perverted fact to the extent of declaring that no Democratic constituency in the Smith hail ever elected a Union tMier to either branch of Conrress. The speech was bitterly jwrtipsn. Its purpose wa to wvile the Democratic leaders ami to revive sectional animosities, and Mr. lilaek-1 burn fitly characterizeil it when, in the j coarse of ht calm and emirteoas but vigorous rejtyt he pronounced it an inr-alt to the dignity of the Senate. The bill before the Senate wae frametl by the Grand Army of the KepnbUe. .tmi provided for the extension of pensioas to disabled, veterans. Whether the proposed beaeficinries, who imperiled their lives la defense of the Union at the most critical period ia He history, shoold now, in their ohl a aad helplessness be proteoted ami snpiorted by the Govcranient they hotpeii to are or be left dependent on the charity of their neighbors, is a problem for reamm and gratitude and not for jmefion to sofre. There U nothing in the proposition that eaUs for aa xpteal to tl; hatreds born of the war. Tho who fought against the Union now realize a fully as those who fought for it that it was fortunate for all the straggle resulted as it did. They are thankful notwithstanding that the warcttt the loss of .thousands upon thousands of lives thev hekl dearer than their own ami the sacrifice of their fortunes, that the Union arms triumphed. Had it been otherwise the condition of the country would now be deplorable ami its future threatening. In these circumstances, if it was Senator In galls' desire to secure the paseage of the btll and thus atst the oht soldiers, be should have apttealed to the judg ment and sense of fairftess of the Southarm representatives. Such an appeal wohkI not hare been in vain, lint this was not his desire. lie did not discos the nnestJon from the standpoint of the natriot and statesman, but from that of the partisan and demagogue. He knew hie h would be offensive to Northern and Southern Iiocrai in Senate and House, and that 11 wo u . M.,i.;H tkm -lBtthe bin .m.m .uuter them mrainstthe WH to cn an extent as v sopwiuwrr n defeat its enactment. Yet. conscious ol this and he must have been coneiou of it. inasmuch as he is not a fool he deliberatelv mtrsned a course calcu ' r-'?1."" " J L""lt.l professed to des,r to nvoMl. Ythydid Mr. Inmlls do this? Simply because he winked to oreate an issue wntca ne hoped would he helpful to the Kepub'r m teat Ncaa wtrtv. lis fanoisd that bv inaaltinr and angering them he could only goad the Dem nrsU into defeating the btll the) Rerrubiicans would then hare Umm oa which to rrouml an appeal for the support of all those wImi fought in the Union army. He woniu tnujecs the heltdeM veterxna te indefinite im pamtehment and suffering lor ins sake of an advantage to the politieal organiaMttkm to which he owes hhi present official position ami upon which he deends for still higher aonon. it any exaggeratiaa to say that this man is the enemy and not the friend of the soldier? He pretends to favor the ML ret hopes for it defeat He pleads for the veteran, yet adopts a j poller which he must know win insure a denial of the veteran's demand. He hypocritically asks Congree to do the vary thing which he doesn't waat ft ta do. Profession of

kirs for the veterans are oa Ms Hps, bat sympathy with Um tripfded old heroes te notm hm heart, 'frgefhi te brnMemt, bat Ma teritlleney deeea't band Um puhoM to 14m faet that he te J - m t a. mfclBLiMI lnl ffmlln VVfT'4fBnBJP BJE JiRaWfVBJmnTlVfllm ePrm

lj

aaHty, If ha thiaka he at "'' , r---the foidtont into tsa beltof tlmt he , mTtM Freaem law tttakai NO aUtkethelr rhaMtpioa as4 ttad to) waar ha q )MriHMt, ajkwiaf copyright la uattttto trf Ltigns, be kt biWlvUic Wm- iutTgM at to a aaiiva. mtt. A chVtot MtMto to i Tb Xtxk Wmi Mm te woaW form .""T hare tea mom In its em-vtos who reatimala of the M L tho J" oeive over fjt week Jrr attak.

tat-tar, wwa - a " . 1 .1 t..- uhl iaattlt WM4 of the Lha htrr. m.MtMM of that body. nfejttdko tbettt against both him and his cause. TH te te ort of kwyar tho soUlfor have 1 Setor Iamite. Ha li an injury to thorn Ittatmwl uf a heip. iVM () reeyreaa. RUTHERFORD REDIVlVUa. Why M Mar reMdv lrw Man f the If oar. The increasing en tries for the Jnns meeting at Chicago confute th praidtets. They ara not now preu-e4l to name any favorite, but incliuw mora and more to look for the triumph of the dark horse, wkoee Wentlty they can not gneas. much less estnldtsh. In casting about for a comment leion to nn imiortant sution expe Hence for the work is regarded as a prim uualifteattoM. It i Mr. CIbvolnnd's continuing exiericiiee that commends him to the good will of hkt party. Tfca only other nittn exiierineeil in the rresident hus.ness now available is K. B. Hayes, of Fremont, O. He te the one liring ex-lVesidcnt. His lines have fallen in pleasant places. The tranquil obscurity he now enjoys suits a placid temper, ami Ho might not be willinsr to enter ajxain into the stirring nctivitios and encounter tlie bitter animosities of a hot campaign. He has written no letter of declination. The situation docs not seem to demand that. But he is a man ready always to respond to the calls of dnty. The voice of a convention must be to him the voice of God calling another Cinciunatns from Ijh poultry yard. The man for the hour might be FUttberford. But mis time it would be absolutely necessary for the party to el'ct him as a condition precedent to his tenancy of the White House. The Louisiana returning board of the J. Madison Wells pattern is no longer avai able, and LUza l'inkston te no more. Chicago JkraUL m m NOTES AND CRITICISMS. The President doesn't weigh as much as he did. Hut the lo-s is ini nitkaat onlv one small" Pound. Chi cago lkruld. "The woods are full of good Re publican candidates!" exclaim an esteemed con tern iHrarv. This is not sur prising, considering the way they have ' been takiug te the woods btleiy. mtUm Gbt. -The bloody shirt te not likely to fall into innocuous desuetnde. Just . . .... 1 . 1 ae K was aooni ki urop irvm bo wearv grasp of John Sherman it was triumphantly njdtfted br Senator Jingles, r- CAteeoe .Near. Senator lngalta is heal ing from the soldiers of JleCiellaa and Hancock. wf:om he wantonly slandered. Ami the more he hears the better sathvileJ he will be that a man with his foot in his month te Imdly handicapped for a Presidential race. A. J. MorW. If the Republican leaders can not read the handwriting o the wall. furnished by some of the mununpal elections in the State of New York, then they should at once semi for Daniel. They have been weighed. in the balance and found wanting. OtciHmUi Enquirer. If the Republican party la te come within sight of regaining what it lost by the depmrabk blundering of 1881 it will have to Uo something 10 make the cam imign of 1868 represent something very different from what it !! four vtmrA nro. I'kitmMphUi Tel egraph, (Intl.). The General Kohert l'atterson Post Xo. J73. G. A. R-, of lliilmlelphia, has unanimously adopted resolution thanking Smttor IHnckburn, of h.enttickv, "for so Wy defending the memory of tiMse tried and true patriots, Generals George II McCkllan and WinHeld S. Hancock." The iwosent managers of ths rRepHblitan itrty insist that they don t want to iw ttnerett wun ine snp)Mrt of anybody but "straight ItspuWlcans." ana tne surest way to get rid of every body else is to nominate stteh a ticket as Ingatls ami lieutelte. X. T. Kteniw 19. The bill projM9l by the majority of the committee is a moderate measure of tariff revision and red notion. It materially enlarges the free list t the rcluctions in the several chelule are moderate, and are designed to be helpful to the people m the lightening of the tax burdens without being inimical to industry. Zktrvit free iress. Ia the opinion of the Republican Boston Trmneript the statement of Senator Ittgalls that "as to himself ha would say that the nomination and election of Grover Cleveland had mads the nomination of a.vy American citizen to the Presidency respectable" will ftupply the Democratic party with more politieal capital than anything of recent occurrence, as it is such a direct imputation upon papular latelligMHee and common sense, Usually, sinee the war. It hag been the cudom ' the uemocratm party to wait until the Re puW leans had put forth their candidates and their platform before taking similar aellen itoelf. This time U seems to be t.l t. naV Its! Hiiy de." f.TMotanfi Jiesrer.

mraanuai aaiB 1 it. aamv eraditotl with aarniMr M.OQO a roar Wv Brw'w. . awg f,w a yaar ay itor. Mhw Re Kiiaahetk CleveUn.l hi reported to have won hath popularity and substantial smcoms as a school teaeher. Kdwln Arnold. hmUhh- of "The Light of Asia." and the translator of many beautiful Oriental legends into English verse, has been knighted by Quaeu Victoria. F. a Humand. editor of Knglnnd'a greatest oomlti jwper. IhmcM, was intemled for the RomaHiH priesthood, and. actually took minor orders, but lie soon discovered that ha had mistaken his avocation. Pallloron, the French dramatist who form one ot the immortal trio whose names includes his own and that of Sardou and Dumas, is a man ol great wealth and Is entirely self-made in education and literary achievements. Richard Watson Gilder, editor ol the OrmVry magaaiite, te forty-font years old. He kas been engaged in literary pursuits since ha was a boy ol twelve, when he published a diniinu live newspajier called the St. Thomae A'eoHMVr, at Hordantowa. X. J. Mr. Browning had added a short notice to tho new edition of his wife's )RKmi just issued. It tells that Mrs. Drowning was born in Carlton Hill. Durham, her uncle's houtje. in 1B06. She was at the time of their marriage forty, while lie was her junior six years. William Spencer, the author of the jperx, "The Little Tycoon." ii a singu-ly-neryous man, and 1 eternally hum ming , a tune. When asked one day about some lmeiiicss matters, he replied: "Yes m I'll attend to do ra me that iu the la morning train btsizr' diaries Dickens says he has refused several highly-nattering offers from American publUher to write for them a new edition of "American Notes.1' Mr. Dickens expects to repeat his rtoit at intervals of two years, and doe Hot want to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. Charles G. Leland, famous twentyfive years ago for hi- translation oi Heine ami hte Uans Breitmann bal lads, is still liring in London, and it engaged in compiling a dictionary ol American phrases, sayings and slang, lie asks eseciaiy for the origin of "Let her g, Gallagher." and any kind of eccentrie expression that is really American. A new fashion in bookbinding te to have large seta bound in leather oi different colors. A Boston man hat Just had Dickens bonnd In sixteen different colors, among them rod. brown, orange, light ami dark bine, lemon. fawn, maroon and black. Keck novel was bound in an imttvidnal hue, the only duplication securing when a story same in two volumes. HUMOROUS. Teacher "In what battle wae General Blank kHIed?" Bright Boy Hie last one," Oimha ICerfof. .-She's still notoriously in leva.1' And he?" "Oh, he's perfectly submissive, as becomes a ten dollar man with a hundred thousand dollar wife." "I wish my name was Notriety," sighed a thirty-year-old Mt. WaskingtilV makien. "WUV? ' asKeu ner mother. "Because so many men court notriety. Lommtrcml 1 She (nith emotion) -"There's Mr. Bangt, the poetf he seems to ne all wraiijied up in his thoughts." He (freexingly) "Yesl 1 think he would look better wrapped up in an overcoat" A'. 1. Shh. The German workman when washing lite hands before eating his luncheoH of sausage is preparing for the wnrst. In fact,, the reason the Germans are e philosophical is that they are always ready for the wurst-Tht Mocking MirtL One reason why btirglarly has nol made more rapid strides I believe to lie because Imrglars do not advertise. Thev relv soWlv upon their insight 7 ..- mi.. .1. S. anil keen penetrauon. in. - Mtetralton. xns reaaib w that burglars and burglary have fallen off. I do not believe in trying to neip a profession m abundantly able ta . llp lV "t She as Fancy r ree: " loh "Keion with a free hand. Minn B tckimy, re marked the professor, who had been srltioallv examining her portfolio. "Enlrely free," said the Boston young lady, as site east down her eyes in soft confusion and waited for the proto fellow up the opening. tlWThere are times in the life of the most pious man when he will take the edge oi" his front teeth with ornate gad sUaling bud words, and one of them to when he hunts around m the heek yard until his north end k hypnotised, and then nnds that his wife has tied an okl-gold ribbon about the snow-shovel and httng R ta the narler. CmtL Captain High tone (toeking at Mr. Jreeeus' flowers) ' Aw what are these Hewers, Miss Crewus?" Miss Croesus "Oh, those belong; te the orchid family." Mr. Oraeeus "Ureemt lY" neueei

CUKlSrS LAST WAUN1NU;

J41 abjaiiay.8oioi Imon tor AprU 8, 1S88. --Woo trnfi.Mi.lh IWet lit )MtMt r -iim uawtM or cud t kVm mm. a H PMI Wnda4 tapmtotlr srrnaaod tram a.. Qsamrly.t Lessux TfXT Matt 33 M-M. C!ouev TeXTraeto ia me a rlcae CmiAi Tut'TO-Ilypoertey te a r.ut de dly sin. Timr TaoMlay, AprU 4, A. 1), 90, The same day at tho test teaaoa. Purs -Tho toaiplo in Jerasatom, ixreavsxixa HiaToav Matt, al;l!MV tt:-X; Mark t;l-W; Uke ai:3i-tT. IXTnotH'(-TitxJeaua otmtiaaea Ute dieouraea in the temple on this the hwtdav of Ilia latbite mlnietry. After various Uaikmte, referreil to in Intervening History, He utters the easrneat warningH of W-day lessons. Hium ovbr ILvao Vuac-9T. H mnIo; a atatement of fact, not a wish, irjtm-mt ; those who are aae thing aad api-&r another, H A of Vm; the entrances to toniba ajtd the atoaea marking ruvc were whitewashed ao that uo one ucimI accidentally touch them, osMcially near the laseovor; for to touch a tonib innictcd seven days' nncteauneas (Num. t : 16). F tl of 4td Ntfn' Ihh4. and uf I nmeleunHcK The decayiug.boily'te not imly repnlKtve to the sense of smell, and tic tiling to the touch, but at certain atages the impurity ia deadly. The smallest jwrUclo introluctil into tho bloud through a wound may bring early death. Many u doctor has fallen a victim to this contact iu the dissccting-rooin, rst spiritual death is not only dedlhur, but deadly (t John 3:11,15), a kavcu of ikutu. 28. MniU (Ac tuttibi " Iht j repSs.'s: thus avowtne; that tbey admiroil and honored their nriwiil antl therefore condemned the acts of those who martyred them. M. Whrffforr ytht a,ek. ; because at the same time they were plotting to ki'l Jeans, tho prophet of Ood. M. FiU y up tht ttnrt: of tho guilt of the nation, m that the hour of punishment bad come. Monan.v Ar-ruc.iTiox-8ayinj ottr prayers, but net really praying; making a profession of relisrkm when we have none in our hearts; going through the forms of religion without its spirit; doing good, jiving to the ir. with selneh moUveH. Xote The euro of hypocrisy te not the giving up of the outward forms ami professions, Lut the having a rterht heart and pure motive l fkmmttmn) off spring. Of .-.. dcwitful, deadly; like their father the old sorprat, tho (hWiL !H. Stttd proXHs: the ancirat propbeU, Elijah, Isaiah, Dannd, etc-; sH John the Bsntiat, Jesus, the apostle). 25. That vpow mm wMg co kt: the Altai ptraiifrmenf, the destruction of Jerusalem awl th nation took place about foity years after this, jlof,' tH?n, l:?-ia. 7. .rhr,m: sceiho account in S Chron., U ?L HI )Wr (the temple) tl'fl mI yum ttrwUtie: Jesus left the temple, and God was no longer absdmg there to defend it . H I yt ' J till ye repent and receive Jeans as your Messiah Con mux ts The Saviour name to seek aad to save that, which was lost, and no one, however sinful, who took refuge at His feet, ever found 11 uu failing in mercy. These chiefs and conspirator, however, bad been upon His path like blood-bounds for three roan. Tbey had not only abused tliu Scriptures and wrested them to the hart of their own souls, but abo to the obstruct of the souls of all the people who were taught to look up to mem as rettohma glides. For throe years He had pmtontUr dealt with them, reasoning aad phmaw with them by precept and parame. they bated the truth, ami despised the lightAa Canon Fnrrar says: "Since Im cA played her part in vain, J c haptd tjpoa tbeataeerand why should not our LorJ pronounce thie woe, why should not th holy nature buue with divine wrath against sent JsslonevertobcfVbwhedi lsliyioeriay never to lie nnnmshed! Is taoraliadhjnationae aeeeseary part of the Diva Mature 1 Mkx's Way or RCttvix tub Ixvjtatmmc 1. Heme simply neglect Oed'H lavitatkB, ami with minds full of this worM pleaeares awl profits, iy wo mteatiea. These are the ones spoken of in verse the majority of ieople arc d-iag to-iy. Tbey nre too busy to go to church, awl evea to give five minutes a day, morning as evening, to thank God for His goodness aad r. 111. w. If thcr ever do goto nhurh smI hear the rrcat invitation. t7 ( bofnc, and oa Monday tbey forget 1 about it; d one goes to hte; JanaaaZ Pcrwt wibed ly .ib. Himself in Matt 12: 91 Tun Funna ItssCi-r.-Uod makes no secret of this. Over and over again lie h teht ne what would be the result cf rejectmg Him. Jeaus, tint gentlest man who ever lived, spoke very idamly on this point ,n this iHsrable we have tho ohl truth of future aad fearful punishment placed before . J to follv to shut our eyes to this. Heaven real ami hell is real, and, lforeiaany year., all will be ia one or tho other. t UvU-r the mviUtlon comes again to all, ami Uia wbe acceia, Jesus will la no wise oast out TOACTICA1- scoowwox 1. We see what things arouse the htdujnation of a loving Saviour. S. Christ declares the woe which Is enfolded In every sin, as a plant In n : Bik men feel how .ireauiut :"T: , frk 1L 3 th fftct that tlwro are hypocrite aot prove inere n no , 4, Hotoringthe good who are dead, an ... uu la a mmnilftll WaV M way seeming good, s. Tne true honoring te te imltato their example. , ,. a xj u.iu ttuv wmihl be better m other's ciroumstances, when they de not no as well as they can in their own. 7. God makes every poesi me ewr. men. , . &. If amnsesUnue to.be vmecs. wweuM bsve them, to, ne angem, - nothing lea for them but deetruetJen. u nC i atuuttra foroe.ht awl m tm . JHVIDI" - body, In the soul to the nation. Lax as aU teeolvo, nrst, btoto the aes,efsuHeieoond, to. deem all fJ ladiagumtdeesne good solve whea we are ourselves hawyj1! Mteontliesktnkiephereofour neighbors by dtesfreeablefeata the daily h. tyrd topractke the grace aad vktee ef Katoe.-ra. M- . Horc Is, hmeea, very mromtees what it wnMhiiimnoM valuabto than thegt" ef fortune, ana n, " Z the 1 1 1 I I wttboet assuring J TjIZZh. dewy by a greater benty.---: e--Tan tree preafof ti"W ZSZffi Lrar. ctol Xever betteve bmTTR were f behl totewer far a ssr.-ier tb