Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 32, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 August 1890 — Page 2

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M I,

AH OLD COLONS VVEKGK.

Ter4e Dtanatar wtlk Sad JUauraa Newr Quinoy, Mae. A Hmm IJm IMtt an a Lara XumkM KetaMjr-Tke lletwUa im TmM BeTx, Aug. In. A terrlWa avoidant seeuwad to-day on the Old Colony rail read, by which tfrht passengers and the fireman were instantly killed, and mm eag )er and twenty psRger in Jered, some fatally. The train, which was the Vineyard express due in IUm ton at 1:1 p. m., and consisted of five parlor ears, when within on hun dred feet of the other aids of President's bridge, and while running at a rata of forty milt an hour, jumped the track, the engine Immediately tonnling over and the nrst passenger coach falling on top iae pre from the engine set Are to the train. The passenger were for the moat part Injured by escaping -steam, many being1 ingatiuuy scANiest. The gulney Are department was called to the scene as quickly a possible, and shortly after wards the Are was extinguished. The dead and injured were removed from the scone, the latter being taken into private houses ami to the Quincy Hospital. A reporter who was on the train says: "The engine jumped the traok on the west side, planting into the ateep bank adjoining tho Adams estate. lhe nine cars attached to the engine rptungetl after It. The first three, a bag gage, a Pullman, and a smoking car, went past the engine, but the fourth oar. a passenger coach, collided with the engine and was instantly filled with esaping steam. 1 he next fire cars re retained on the track, but the occupants were badly shaken up. The ill-fated passenger car was completely wrecked. it contained seventy-five passenger men. women and children. The win dews on the east side were all closed, -thereby preventing the steam from es eaping. The scenes about the car were of the wildest description. Strong' heartou men fainted as the steamed bodies, of a dozen women and children were being taken from the ruins. Heroic efforts were made by the train sanaa and passengers to rescuo some of the passengers, and they succeeded in reeevcpring twenty or thirty slightly in jure, mere were 391 nassengers in the train, a hundred being from lirockton. Fireman Uyan, in attempting to save his life, was caught between the .passenger ear and engine and killed. Engineer ltullick, who jumped from his engine (but not until he had done all that was oosslble to avert the wreck) was injured about the head and badly Among those on the train was E. C. JBailey, formerly proprietor of the Her- . lie was In the first smoker, and waly received a slight shaking up. The only reason given for the aoeifeat to that there is a very had ourre Mar the President's bridge, the scene f the accident, and to this, together with the fact that the road was under ftng repairs, the accident is attributed. r, Jn the fourth car Wm, Fen nelly, a carpnter and house builder, was a'paeager. It was there that the major part of the casualties occurred, and early if not all of those who lo their lives were caught by beams and scalded Ae death. He says: t -"Our car swept like lightning right 'ate the engine and was forced on top it with a terrific shock. We seemed -Matched right up from the earth fifty ' leet in the air. When we descended on ' the engine it had twirled over, and the wounded passengers were thrown ruth Meesly about. As the car struck on its Me solidly, the bottom of it was torn away and thus ail opportunity was given us to get out That was the only thing that saved my life and those of Uty others. Thirty seconds after the oar tttrttek I would have given $1,006 for a drink of any kind from whisky to water. I thought I should suffocate. 'The death-dealing steam entered the ear in dense clouds from the locomotive beneath as. filling every crevice sand almost suffocating thou whom it did not burn to death. It caused all the deaths that occurred to-day. Ten women were gasping about me as I rled to shriek and shout, and as they became weaker and weaker as the -steam filled their lungs I could see them ipash their hands or feet through the torn windows trying to get a breath of fresh air. I don't know how many I saw die. I thought I saw eight or ten at the moment, but now I don't think there were more than six or seven. There were forty or fifty passengers in the car, and nearly all of them were wounded more or less. I do not consider myself injared, though I can hardly walk, and "there were perhaps ten or fifteen like mei bat the rest, perhaps twentyive altogether, were seriously injured. .1 saw them in the oar crying out for 'help, ana I did all I could I saw the esh burned from men and women as tfchatCHrsed steam enveloped them, and il heard men groaning and shrieking In 'their death struggles as the scalding fumes became hotter and denser. I hardly know how 1 escaped. Whon the 'bottom of the car burst out it left a hole Just large enough for my head, directly over my head, and the edges of that I reached in some way. I dont know hew. Then I pulled myself up and looked through the opening. All about was wreck and ruin. The pawengers 1 from the other cars were not to be seen, hut over on a fenee bordering Mm rail rd track were ton or twenty men It seemed to me one hundredwatching Hie scene of ruin and powerless from 'fright and astonishment to help us. I ner-wmed, shouted and swore at them, fcut they refused to move, and the more 1 cursed the more helpless they became. "These men 1 hate to call them that nw me rise from my perilous uositlon; Mttom with all my might; saw me pull

' . I Lktt MVeeaantltt MM tiAW ftaaaa tMtivUt La-

neatk falling bar at ire and unable to extricate atyaelt or to aM other, and they rotated to aid me. I don't knew whether they were finds or cowards, but they received a sound and thorough eursiRjr from me. I got out of the oar M bt 1 could and did w hat I was able to In assisting ether." The moment the call for physicians was received at headquarters Deputy Superintendent of Police Hurrill or dered every station in the department to send all physicians that could be eh tained to the eene of the accident. Uy the aid of the police signal system the patrolmen were notified of the call, and in a short time about twenty-fire doctors were sent to the seene of the ae cident, fully equipped for any mer geaey, THK KIT.I.KD AMI WOUXDKIt. The following were dead when taken from the wreck: Mrs. Orcutt Allen. Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary it l'enaelly, aged .seventy, Louisville, Ky. r, J. Johnson, Montpalier, Vu John Kya, South ltottoa; foreman of train, and four women and two men and two children, one boy of fourteen, unidentified. Total twelve. The following died during the after noon and evening: Mrs. A. 0, Wells, Hartford, Conn. A daughter of II. A. Welch, of Water'vllle, Cona. Alice and Catherine, daughters of Mrs. Oscar Kennelly, of Louisville. Ky. The following are critienlly injured: Mrs Ojcar Fennelly, of Louisville. Ky., .vife of the cashier of the Citiaen' National Hank, Louisville; scalded over her whole body. C M. Coop, Cleveland, O., scalded over whole body; not expected to live. r. U llailey. of Dorchester, formerly proprietor of the liostoa Herald; scaiueu on race ana hands. llie following were seriously, but not fatally injured: Mrs. Martha E. Chase, at the head of the Santa Kosa Female Seminary, Santa Hosa, CaL; face and left arm slightly burned. Rev. T. M. Dimmiek, Los Angeles, Cal,; face, arm and hip scalded. HU wife, a sister of Mrs. Chase; her face and bands scalded and suffered a compound fracture of both bones of the left leg half-way between the knee and anklo. Mrs. Geo, P. Welch, of Cleveland, 0.: scalded head, arms and neck; condition critical. Her son, Henry J, Welch; face, arms and neck .scalded. Mrs. T. A. Addison, Chelsea; face and arms burned. Mrs. Andrew Tower, Charleston; spine injured, back .scalded. Mrs. George 2i. Snow, of WinterhilL daughter of Mrs. Tower; face and bands scalded. Mrs. Mary F. Snow, Charlestown; face and hands scalded, internal in juries. .... ..... r . ... J Zrii t i i f i Lotti8vil,,' ' vy. face and hamls soalded compound fracture of left thigh;eondition critieaL Captain W. II Abbott, Louisville, Ky., bands scalded. J, C. Itrown, Lawrence: slightly scalded on hands and faee. I). F. Ilenson, Pullman oendttetor; face and ear out. It. W. Edwards,chancery lodge; Louis ville, Ky.; wrists cut. General ?at Wales, Boston: finger broken. Elizabeth Fennelly, aed six, daugh ter of Mrs. Oscar Fennelly. Louisville, Ky., hands, arms and legs burned. Jessie McAllister, Ft. Wavne, Ind.; face, side and hands burned. Rutli Ulaekburn, Lowell; oontHsion ! oi iu .eg ami severe shock. . .-nrs. m. a. naiie. rt Wayne, ImJ.; t grandmother of Miss McAllister: nose broken and knee sprained. Lu-y (negro maid' of the Fennellys). badly burned. Engineer IJabcock, wrist broken and head and legs lacerated. R. T. Needham, Lawrence; slightly injured. Mrs. J. S. Needham, Lawrence, body badly burned. Mrs. J. C llrown.of Lawrence; slight ly injured. Mrs. S. F. Lowe, of Somerville; leg burned. Dr. F. II. Warner, of Caaandalgua, X Y. ; hand bruised. Moses Farnham, of Franklin. Meyer Herrschberg, of Herrschberg St Co.; badly scalded about face. Miss Minnie arid Miss Rose Tucker. of Lexington; slightly injured. .Mrs. fcva ltallard. of Nashville. Tenn., scalded about head and face. It 19 reported that the name of one ei the unidentified dead is W. II. Grady. ! and that the two others are Mrs. II P. i Johnson and her fifteen-year-old boy. it is also reported that the niece of Mrs. A. C. Wells, of Hartford, Conn., Is among the unidentified dead. CHARLES TENNANT. Kumer Karate Him ta Twm IHUkrut New Vokk, Aug, 0. The brother of t Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, Charlea Ten-. nant It Is reported in a letter f rem Lan nox, Isengaged to Mis Clementina Fur-' aim. i iin i ue nw8 w ine neonia , t. ri. 1. 1 .m i . at Newport, where Mr. Tennant Is at present disporting himself and being lionised. There is a atter of current gossip that Mr. Tennant Is oa the eve of being engaged ,e the daughter of a wealthy Wall-street millionaire, who recently went Into the United States Senate. Mr. Tennant in a tall, thin, ruddy-faced and solemn man of uncertain ag and bears a slight resemblance to Cornelius Vanderhllt Miss Furniss is a charitable and hospitable lady and has a substantial bank aceounU She, with her sister. Miss Sophie Furniss and Mrs. Zimmerman, has been noted for her entertainments at her town house, Fifth avenue and Fortieth street, in winter and in her country place in summer. She is a prominent member of the board of directors of the Orthonedie Hoa. pttal and of several other lead ing charities. She is load of omnia. ing entertainments for eharltr i. . " has a wide elrale f trienda.

AFTER THE CYCLONE.

Tin 8oane of Devastation Tr4ttl In WitkeaiMirr, Pa InmtH KMtlliM I . lUkwd. Tram MlltHl irwiM the TrM! h4 IImvmi 1'rtMrHl Krrj whrc-"IJ f n Killed MNt lNjured. Wl I.K KUA Htit IV, Aug. SflL This notttlng the city pmwuU a cene, of awful devastation. After the eyckme had sprat its jury latevniR darkness fell so quickly upon the valley and the excitement everywhere was o intense that it was Impossible to gather much intelliffeace an to the oxtentof the dam : age !o property and kMS of life. New', i however, the mj verity of the cyclone i is more and more demonstrated. and it is remarkable that e comparatively few lives were lost. Immense buildings in which were many people, were unroofed, and ; in many caa almost instantly detnol i Isbed, and this at a time when Wilkes barre's streets are tot crowded. It is. : indeed, singular how so many people ' escaped the ttying timber and debris of i every character. Around the depots ! the most frequented part of the city J the worst scenes are presented; and when it is remomhered that passenger ; and freight cars wre liflssl from the , tracks upon which they stood and laid on their sides, while other cars pre rushed along the track by the great . force of the cyclone, a small conception of its terrific velocity may be obtained. So sudden did the storm make it ap pearance, and with it such protentuous s.kies, that the stoutest hearti were at once appalled, and especial v so when at a high altitude were seen tin roofs timber and all sorts of movable things and the skies were a thick, black mass, such as is shown at th titan of in mi. I mense conflagration. Tremendous thunderbolts and light ning began to a-scrt themselves about half-past five o'clock. It was evident that a heavy down-pour of rain would come upon the town in a few moments and all w ho could sought-shcltcr. Later an unusual center of activity was notice able in the vicinity of Ivee Park. The lower clouds, began scudding in great circles at a terrific speed. Their vortex seemed clo in the vicinity. but to the north of the cutlery worns at south ilkesbare. A sudden gust of wind prang uo and in a moment had increased to a roar. The Vulcan Iron Works. ,Hmes Morris foundry and t the Keysiowe Flour Mill felt1 the first shock. Heavy materials o all de scriptions were dashed about like so , much chaff. Main street was in the di rect path of the storm and the buildings on the west side of that thoroughfare suffered badly. Shade trees were uprooteu. ana, in fact, but little was leit untouched on Main street until Academy street was reached. The western edge of the storm ex d to the lower end of Franklin s ami IkRa vlMe, 1Mck AyiMlm tend street ngs were , unroofed and the upper stories torn . away, and some were leveled to the ( ground. Fallen trees and timbers comj pletely blocked South Main and Franklin streets. The storm swept est Ross and Hasel streets, then op South Washington street, extending as far i east as the Haxard Wire Kope j Works. The storm swept along the railroad to Five Points, where it turned eastward again up Pearl street, ' out by Haltimore Shaft So. then dashed up the mountains and Spent it- ' self in the woods. The sweep of the cyclone at I-ive Points was terrible l he trail houes were blow away, and the air was filled with ll-u fr- ,k falling timbers. Mothers with thIr children in their arms, knowlna- not , which way to turn, in their extemity ! t.l It ... taiipn hi neaven i or neip. On hcott street the houses occupied by the families of James McGinley and James Henegan. were leveled to the ground. Mrs. Elixa Jane McGinley. aged about twenty-eight years, and her young babe were crushed to death, an w John McGinley, a youth of thirteen years. Mary Jane McGinley, the little daughter of this most unhappy housenoie, was so mangled and crashed that death will probably come to relieve her sufferings. In the ruins of the Henegan residence no trace of it late ocenpanto could be found, and hopes are entertained that they may have been atiecnt at the time of the catastrophe and so escaped. The Itarber Asphalt Works, L. T. Itrown & Co.'s extensive business block on Market street, comprising ten whole sale stores; the Murry Coal Breaker and the Hollenbeck breaker have all been so seriously injured that a great expenditure of both time and money will be necessary to place the various establishments iR working order. This means a sad toss of employment to the ware-earners who are least able to confront the ealamity. In the Illllman mine while twentyseven men were at work the fans war Htopped, but luckilr they were aid. La turt them again, and although tk hoisting antmratus was diHu-Mi .k. e were brought to the too In safetr rt'i i . . hot, how ever, naa a. rnrv mmur cpe. it occupy! r several hour i hoisting them from the Hillman to the Haltimore vein The drill works of Itloss Jfc White, and the house adjoining on Scott street, are destroyed. Hrlght's oil warehouse was blown away. At the lewer end of Howman, Scott and Kidder street all the houses there are either blewn en tirely down or badly wrecked. The new. breaker No. 2 on Pearl street s damaged thousands of dollars, the boiler-house and barn being blown over. Frank Fulrod, who was at work thereat the time, was fatally injured. Three hundred girl were at work In Gallaud's underwear factory on South Washington street All became panicstricken when the storm came. Mr. Oallaud rushed among them and tried to calm them, but some four or five rushed out and were slightly Injured. T hose In the building rushed about in all directions. A large njmher fainted ad MTMral were throws intoeenvul-

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and taken t their ImmmN. The -"-isr was badly dantafad. In answer to a plaMtioa by tM mayor, the Xiutn Jtogtment ht oa duty and is assisting too pol' I" maintainiug order. The reoonstriu'Uoa of injured property has alrwady begun, wen ara at work clearing the struts of fallen tree, telegraph pole and other wreckage. As near as can be estimated now there are four hundred bouMW demolished and partially doatroyed. entailing a loss of nariy, i not quite, a' wiliiua dollars. The following is a list of thCae in stiatly killed is far aa can W ascertained thi ui4vrlHg: .Vet tie Thorn pvn. colored, ten years. ; Kli Martin, baker, Hasel street. John Frits, aged tixtoeu, llasard Wir Hope Works. t ! IVunt littnmeyer, aged twenty-five. Cinderella .street. Mrs. Klisa J, Mckinley, of Soott street, h.r infant and her son John, ageil thirteen. ' Joi-cpli Kera, mllkmaa, Madim strtw t Adam Frantz, of Jones .t Krantz, tleo.-je HaitiiUon. employed in Steggmaier'x brewery. lTnknown Hungarian, also employed at Stej-gmaler's brewery. The following were fatally injured: Franklin Velk, Molallen treet; leg and back injurW. John llotiscli, Ash and Cinderella streets: injured internally and on the head. John Lonf, crushed badly at the wire works. I'nlcnown employ of the Delaware A Hudson rallnkad: skull badly, frsct . nred. James McGinley. Scott street !erlin Vandewark. hurt on head. Mrs. Karrett, Maxwell street, hurt in- , tcrnally. i .Mary Jane McGinley. 1 Isaiah Xewsblmei, a prominent con- ! tractor. Tho following persons were severely hurt: J, Frank Hart, Ambrose Cons tine. John Kleinbautf, Judson Garrison. Wm. II. Sberred, Jete llausor. fi ronton on the Pennsylvania railroad; resides at PotUville. Two unknown women from Nanticoke, hurt at the Lhigh Valler station; Miss Mary ilenwood. Albert Smith, Frank Ottis, of Xew Vork. an agent: Monroe HreUwun, William ih-etsman. C. S. Green. L. Solomon, ltarney Klehl, S4mon Keifer, Jacob llermot, Mrs. Nicholson aud child. John MeNulty, .Margaret .McAvoy ami a on of Frank Sernhelt. The storm had cut off all tho electriclight connections and the city was left in total darkness during the night. It will be several days before this damage can be repaired. lSuslness in the eitj is generally suspended to-day. NOT ALONE. Wllketrre wa t ,Ih Ir Hrr Sur-r- 1 1h: hy the t ypinRp-i he viiihic r sm mrrvlllr Mnl Hrv-rvillo Hntitr Urrrknl -IKum-e AU llunr at w MllffH-tl-Knur tr4HM Klltftt r4 Sonr litjurrrf. 1'HluvnKt.fittA, Ang. ft. A soeeial from Scran ton to tho Timoe ays that trainmen of incoming trains report that . the village of Summer villa, thirty' miles west of Sera it ton, was struck by the cyclone yesterday afternoon about :3, and totally annihilated. Engineer William Fisher, in givlng an aeCOUnt Of his traia urnwi. ence while pasaing through the cyclone, said the engine was lifted from the track, the cab was blown off. and alt the windows in the cab were crushed in by the t-jrriHc fury of the wind. Two of the train bands were seriously in- i jnred. Any definite account of the storm or the damage done by it is difli edit to obtain, as all the wires to the west of the city are dow n. A special to the Inquirer from Plymouth says. Harveysville, a farming village ten milts from here, was wrecked yesterday afternoon by a tornado. The M. E. Church and adjoining parsonage were blown down. Ilarvev's , large store was totally destroyed. Nearjy an the houses in a! - Iv all the bouse in M, .m.M j . wte aumcent tarms w ere unroofed tl ere unroofed and , - nana. UTI renuereu uninhabitable. The croos in the fields were ruined. Elijah Fahrin ger, a well-to-do farmer, and two women " were killed and several others injured. A special to the Record from New, Milford, Susquehanna Count v. savs a cyclono struck that region at precisely ' the same moment that Wilkosljarre was struck. Farmer Cole's house was de' molished and Mr. Cole was killed. His family were imprisoned in the wreck,, but were rescued by a crew of train men . wno naa witnessed the dteaster. They are all hadly hurt New Milford is sixty miles north of Wilkes barre. WORLD'S LABOR CONGRESS. MtrmrHt In Chlrxjcn I.nnklHr to thn HWIh; f a Wnrld'a fjtbwr Chhw Cmicaiw. Aur. M A ehi last night at the rooms of ths ' rersenal Kights League to make ar- , rangemento for holding a World's La , bor Congress in Chicago in iwx There were repi-esented the Central Labor" Union, Combined Trades Union, Ameri- ! can .SWtlon nf lkA c Cigar-makers' Progressive Union No. is I Maciunlsto' and Machine HlacksmltbV l-nlos. Voorwarts Turn Vereln, Chris tlan Socialists, Federal Ulnr Union 4 Uermfcn section .Socialist LaWr Partv1 and Chicago Cloak-makers. The princf. I iiirjs oi inese societies maintain the fat I a a. a a . . . " that the protective forces now in exist ence are capable of supplyingall reasonable wants; that the interest of workers should be paramount te special interests of any trade or occupation; that the removal of causes that prevent equltable distribution of wealth should be made paramount to the xenns for the mIIitloB of effect, and that the abolition of the ware svatAm cLu.t j t. declared imperative, and the establishment of a system e! co-operative ownership and use of the meant of produetion necessity. An explosion eeHwa In ike V.rr.rkn. al Wine at 'jrtMrtn i.t - , . " t jJrTC,.,?He'1 " lHer-.slamK bmstry MrCrackliH. aa ur.ir tJZ L.l "n... '. k.wa" -w rnfnTO iini nn aaa kih reVC.

ENTERING THE KINGDOM.

.Astm Ml, I aiuwtaUr anaaaea tor S. aV gaartortr. ' tiutjMtK Taxe-Whuaaewr -audi net He KiagOJMi UIMmi Htrte MW eatl to no trtM eeter th-rrin. Luhe cxnuki. Tni-r--Kural Ufe n aatned ay Mto in Jem whleh vva np all tfcnma to Mtm. Tutn Msrra. A. U.M. we alter the hm 1'u.ica PtvimMr w tNwta, east of taw -tor saa, Paxau.h. Accoiw--Jt. W:IMi. Mar M:t3to. Cm vmtAf:m-nm aarratlve aei again (! Is with MaHfeew smJ Mars after a dtver yec of aate rhafter. JeMis ia t4ttl ea H ums tmumr to Jrru toi, Itctes uvk 1IARW Piucas-nv -Thejr wetit antoblm: la aasw-o (Mark K:tOU. Hi siclplcs . . rrtmkv4 tbrw;" necaaae Wmgtaf tos rM&r-M later raptos tmaeruat aliesars. Tnrjr toaught Jltu wmud not wteh V totaer with babt-s. wfcea He ha4 won to Inairue. M. -rr of mch " of chllOnra. of Ummc mho arc tfachaWc. tmstla-. humble towards 0l, M ealMrta atw laxanls tbrirpetvats. ir, "Shall ia as wi cater therein:" hecewio htf wJU aot M la lhe way that watts Umm. or rlKTia cSarscur ehlfli b.ilocg t!trra. If. Aail a rcfiatn rulor;" f a y3ai-4-o; b wm jFuag. rlr miwj.1. aitractlv, tunwt. II j tame rantitas, l aah"l -1 a i Ja, she hdjailfft llKlUoi--t, II in Making aa ph lie boron? tb wnl w. "Way rsthat tnos tae pod " BkS a rct-aJiC f raJllag Uim avud. bet aiiKiuiry wheiavrbe ka4 upon llua as a emmmv tcaehtr. wmana' ralles "srsl master,' orasa Uivtise teacher. gcxl la the mmm that Oo4 k KHd. 5 "Kaowcst the roma4 aicts;"all ia ca'cn. who af ctcmal Itfr. attirallf tnp lm r-snwaaUmrats. whieh are . usmt4sl up ia oae woH-loe. St. "All these have 1 kept:" out waruiy, In a worldly tttw; wl ret he was emeiam of a lack. Ms felt uct hi td not pommt rtcraal lite 12. Yet Ix-kcth.. ome tfclagt" he Iari(e4 osc thlmr. hat H was the mala thing. -thai to via trust which roniecrstoil alt t Hod. which I the mm1 r f alt sil worU-. -s-lt all that thou ha: hw your iiropTt y lir CJoa;;ivr- It atl to Hlra, What sees thl aw as fur as? Ia priariple. the Mavc at to tttm. We are to rotaiatl all Into

rtraea (Marfci: but tfco- thai have them are j tive effects as i i, "

apttotrut la them. 10 "Maalfi'M more;' every tfcitx will hr of tar greater rltoe with Christ than wlthent Him. They !! yiekt largw reeau.s of good, of jpj. of Mrfalncaa. Kacrixc ran commandment, axo Rtsr. kac Lira U Thcr-j U ihi complete etcraai life wtthout the keeping f ttte ronmaadmcats, acJ no bfiaain.s of eternal lite without the spirit wis:h s.(v. Utkg. aaa rnacavocs to tKp tticta. r-r (3) the mBmMitaftM are tUo rprc-:on i tnw priaeinW at hir living. (3)Jetis Chri-t has coaw to av us. try Im plaatitu that new l:fc. that living a4 ir-?U eat !plrit. which will teat! to toe keeping of the wKnaiacil-aeetM. Jemts avc aot la kio. hut trv'-a sin. CoMXCjtT The firat part of this lesson tolls of how the Maator received and blescd the little ones. Teachers of young classt-s will of course spend much time on this incident. Hut for t ho m ?vi r i t r nf Atip .kAtr I rVifnlr that the tmlanre of the leaaon should be ( dwelt upon ia much fullness. After the Mory of the rveqUon of the little ooes, we are told that a rich young man naked Jesus what ho should do to inherit the Kingdom of God. Jeaus told him to a . k neep tne conraanomcnts anu mentioned ,me them. To this the young ' man replied that no had kept all these ' from his youth np. Jeaos then told a,m lnv ne -vel one tiling, and at w he matt seH his property, and give it to the poor, and then come and follow Him. At this the young atan was tiled with sorrow, for ho was not willing tone as the Master told him to do. Then it waa that J easts said for f neb men to get to Heaven was a meet difficult thing. This so amased tho disciples, who probably thought that rich men bad a better chance than the poor, that they exclaimed: "Who then can bo saved?" Then Peter called the attention of the Ivord to the sacriSces that they bad made in His cause, and Ho replied that no one who made any sacrifices for him hut would receive more than he sacrificed. IMk now at the first noint. A nek man tread llmttn. That be was sincere in fats desire we have no reason to doubt. He wanted to be an heir of eternal life. This waa what brought him to the Matter. lie had no idea of what the conditions were on which he could hare his desire, but be wanted information on that point In thin one I desire of bis this young man was like thousands that are living to-day. I Hid this young man get to Heaven? rrwm lM narrative I think we must - 1 l i X7t"KlUfk" not. certainly, j unU;m hHcbng hU WHIIe of llfe, b'e failed to reach that land. Iook now at I the reason for this failure. When the Lord told him what the condition was on which he eould inherit eternal lire, he declined the condition. This was u T1 a,or9 tb "ea.re- U l,n h Um1 bis fbo'ce between the one and the other, l?" h l wil,i & wealth for etornallife. .. . r rB mmn Hk that man still "" 4 j " to go- to ueaven when they die, but they are not willing to live in this world in the war to whir they mast live in order to reach that blessed land. I once stood ia a room with a young man who wm a victim of strong drink, and was trying to persuade him not to go out to satisfy his ir:w- ue utraea to me and said in T,1 ,US ,VOioe: " aot want to a: wneu; out If l bad to die far lt I must have some drink now." What be wished for was to go to Heaven, f '1 , th time to bare bis drink. This is only at exaggerated case of what we see ia lnanv , 1 "r "ol young peoT . Bi o go to ucaven. and real 2 to thftJ mttal ? Zl , e ml rR willing c K Up t" 'at k so dear to t 1 kve M to me more ' rr iniUHh UU making money tltat they are not willing to cease the hunt for gold In order to neek for their souk' welfare. Rev. A. V. Sehaumer. PRACTICAL t'riHR.ST:eS. I.' We here see the love ef J easts for children. . . 7"- "w"-'s n so intent on 1 Children early ia life. g te JeetM very . Older persons should go with children to ehureh. to ttobhath-scheol. to Jesus. a. Children may be hindered by nogjeet, by bad example, by wrong teachby the habits and lnfteeneeaef their home. S. Ktornal life the mom Important thins te seek after.

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On tfi lhe nnasiiniiit? ..i , Mfhi ft of jtkljrmrnt ni.W ' Mtnlieal LWverv. If J? time anl r.: . . rr 51 mm www a cure. Consur BUkmI md Lung disease ih? l7&T "t1 I!!cd writ It doesn't. lionWli c roar money iwrbaek. Yoti oJtltr El l khm. you get. umoverj " strengthens AVcak JfnrS cures Spittlnj, 0f BIoeA Severe CotiRhs, md kindred affj Hon. Don't fooUl inA ftomethW else, said to U , I gootl," tiiat the dealer nm- ,ir.t. J-rr profit Ucrc-'s nothing J1 like the "DUcoverv." It Uina no alcohol to inebriate: M

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Equally good for aduUs or childrtn. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS One f to ami imaortant trstns t4 Mm InMtM hady Html LIVER. Wasa iU !; preeorly perferat its fuaclioas lhe tiW fcJaHMIS w'fSft'J Tfct 8 KWMCYS, STOMACH, MWEIS, all topadermtltoirwafk. DYSPEPSIA, C STtFATION, RNEUMnTISM, KIMEV : ? EASE, sic, art lhe results, ualtu t;t Mnaf it tmaf m ataHt UUttt i thi: -i t Mm iwparHits eaetos by hX A. a ivwrmi litch. ia i Pricktj Ash fiil II aets wcawr en the u!VR, ad KIDNEYS, and ky Hs Mid and i tad and aeneral tonic tualities rHti Mmm erfaos hi a sauml, keanay coHitf amteorts all iiseMes atittmj irtM I MMS. M PVMFIES THE BLOOD, aa Km ittom.aad mhvwt per kt h W veer aruaetit aoes aAee iUskaiaih rderHmry-M. Seed' Jeslamiilef caejt' i1 ht Itarw-i hy mbX that the '- w-M-W Mt thtjr eta Mm ta a cbry or haste h li Tommd SKrcr with the "Fkh totU" TrH atwkaak. They t lU be mittjxvol rrtr 1 They hMp tM -MO, a htck, aa me rider thomtr T li MaaM i 1 1 ma i.e gtmt Whta ated at wtAing aV tnml hatMaa Utk, the Kker at aaaa M aa tti.-Mr east. JutCT M.fhty mat tot aa a-d wtO wrrtat ttm, atWri, thi.aiawi-ii aa atlwr imftinepom t the Hat it ir heaft t mthiM miu'i-o, OwiaiaT " Hdt Brtai " TrM MmL. DmI mm aar "rtw-r "I"" sir-. A. J. Town, - HOMES WANTED w Homeless Children, KWHICIALLY alAlEt. Haar-rarMe-l l.ee chiktren with k-jBteeiaav to, of whte wera fimtt in the rfr!i the tmra cf this AtaoctaUoa are p,v!J?I FMIIMKih lattlltJne-ar,heUh.-rlw ajw frtara Maath tot-lTer-rs.nd J Fat Bat l tao- ftnng theat. on 'J.-iLJVi it -ai. t . v.n. wm! rhliaat. it torargt-rf'S: mum iikSt i f mn M l2 1 1 airw- a 'HTM ta PENSIONS ucum TlHlR ITFTsSSslASS wis i aaai rroist. mt Mm: TMa It-mxR C.. rvt4r - -man t aaa ,mt a 1- ay " ' 11 .

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