Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 15, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 December 1890 — Page 3
WEEKLY COURIER.
IXDIAXA.
LEPBOBY.
warm
FACTS APOUT
MW . --. Id stoat. eOUtUSOU 1
.n.to7-ln China. Africa, MadJSSS i. We-Undto. wItdTof the l'lfto. Mt It U Sued to regions. It is toond in wma northern countries. ! dUeauo, though daw Is its progU generally fetal. It assumes 2T of throe varieties. The irst I. cTarscterlsed Wj tobsrelea ia the tkln Id the mucous membrane, which at r.tU ulcerate, while other utoers are ! . ..,!,. tlv formed. Iii the second
' rletv o( the disease the sttrfae of the y, becomes Hk and insensible, wfclle severe neuralgls pains prevail! -irjlr. In tke tkirJ variety, tke ela ,r specially alfeetod, and tke limbs War Irt lopped though witlioutpain, at tbe ankle, Knee, wrist or elbow. Leprosy Is infectious, and it microbe has been discovered. The microbe has reat vitality, as It kas been found la bodies which bad long been dead. The eermsraay be introduced Into the system by inoculation, by inhalation, oc with tlie food. Every ease, therefore, ay become a center ef contaf ion. Until within a few years no oncera has been fult about leprosy in tbe United States. Hut physicians now rightly sound an alarm. The disease kas obtained a foothold In New Brunswick on the north, in Mexico and Trinidad on the south, in California and Hrltiek Columbia on the west, and in Minnesota in the very keart of our country, wklU an increasing Intercourse with the Sand wich Islands, and oar vast and India criminate Immigration are removing" mi
further and further from our former salt isolation. Thus far few persons of Anglo-Saxoa. origin have been attacked. In Canada and Louisiana it is the French whs have suffered; in Minnesota, tke Norwegians; in California, the Chinese. This exemption is probably not due te any peculiarity of race, but to better living; and with tke present strong tendency to the multiplication and enlargement of cities, and with a National growth that way swell our population to a billion within a century, it will be no light t ing to allow this hideous disease to become established among us. Within the last ten years it is said t have increased I refold. What can be done? First, leprous persons may be prevented from entering the country as paupers are now prevented. Second, laws should be enacted pro viding for tke eotnplete separation oj lepers front tke rest of tke community, la asvlunse having pleasant surroundlags and every facility for their treat meat and happiness. Youth's Com sen ion. ARAB IVOftY RAID.
CrwHlN Tmim kg Tipee Tie's
kVttm I torathat wink AyffiRjS And settls myself fj!jBd To atam at the mjLJi Te dream ef a
hr.
WWt hearts
sad love was new.
Aad stars naaas Wight la youth's etnwalMS any Aa4 all life's tUWmu wra swoat at trae. Aleee ia the nre-Ught aatte atae. The dark ticks on with IU elear rafrsia. Aa4 Man an the eelltag ta toadews tarewa Craw Mhe tbe eesatems that aaeet mj Chaage aatt waver aed tiA. uaW 8 tit, ftuaden ttiHMni fvr a moaHmt start. And Um ream ia bricht wtu the U m thrill That fttlra the deptaa ef. my divawtac heart. Bow air fee was la the Christmas Uaht That swept out over ta whirling mow.
As tbe slebjfas drew aear throuah the etormy
ahrat To the friendly teretaoM and ruddy glow. With awile ot welcome aad oautretehed head,
The anew-ttakes kiMiag her soft brown hair, la the oaea door-war I saw her taad,
Aad my haart kneeled down te her then aad
Can there ever eome te this life of aatee A time when the herdea of dajrs aad years Shall hide aad shadow this dream dtriee
That wa bora ia laughter aad crew la tearsf
when I shall remember, no more, ne more.
That Chrietmas ere when oar eyes flrt met.
Ann I eartod the wow Hakes drutta e'er Her silky braids where a reee was set?
Over cloud. There west) tear 1st Cel.
eetel Van Araaaa's eyes, and UkU wife's aiao. as Mordnuat wont out KKwmwm taaghtiMte love aae ametaer; Mis word le haw aad MU 04 eet Is leaee, Cbaiaa shall Me break; theaUve Is ear brother: Aad at Mm am all epereamoa ahaU ecaM. And so en to the end. Tke ell max of the aonff, as written for a tenor, strikes
K flat, and Mordeunt took too note superbly, aa a ftriftnoU or Taaaagae might hare done. Its bounty and the sea ti meat of tke exuisit kymn eleetriSed Ms koarera. There were many there who bad heard kirn sing before.
but they whispered to one ar other that he had never sung aa he had to-night "Oh, Kuataee, how gloriously you ag,M ejaculated Mildred, wkem she eaugkt bim for a moment alone. It was all for you," he answered, passionately. "Meet e in half an hour in tbe conservatory. In the corner by tke fc jntein. I kave something to toll you, Mildred. I must" At that ineiant Colonel Van Arnan appeared. "Eustace, my boy." be said, huskily, blowing bis nose vigorously
with a silk handkerchief that no
We loved, yet the grief, of iwrtfae
Mad )eakmy broke lore's charmed eeelll I haow aot now waieh wa most to Mame, Her pride or mlae; bat k'sjuet as well; For we made ft e aad are wrent stilt 1 Aad I'm sittieg here in the lire light's glow Staee she stele upstairs with some toys, te 811 Three ateekiaga, hune; ia a wattiegrew. Madeline S. BrIdKee, ia Jude.
mamamamamamamamamami amamammJamaRfam
he. eyeing na wU4ws4lookiair
vieltor from head to foot. MDoa't be aetoaiahed," aaaerered the youaff man, oarebasaly, hut with reapeet. "It is true I am a gontleman, aa yon evidently perceive, but I want tbe place. I must have employment. I am honest, healthy aad will serve you well. I know all about afouae and
.... ..hi
pheasants, and think your loraamp wui find my services valuable." After further conversation, which it is unnecessary to repeat, tbe Marquis rose, walked into the hall, took down a couple of breech-loaders from a rack,
handed one to EustaOB. and the two
walked down a pathway into the woods. When they returned Eustace was carry
ing four birds in a bag. and the two looked as though they enjoyed each oth
er's company.
The bead keener, an old man ot near
ly seventy, was a mere Hgew-bead, and the work fell mostly on Eustace and the grooms, of whom there were several. Eustace lived in tbe little shooting lodge, nearly two miles from tbe manor, in the heart of tbe beech wood.
The members ot the shooting parties
given by bis lordship invariably expressed curiosity on tbe subject of tbe
new keeper. T inquiries me jwari:
made answer that he knew nothing oi
the young man except that he was the
best game-keeper be ever nau on nis preserves. Moni aunt's manner towards
tbe ladles ami gentlemen wno tmiiow tbe manor was that of undeviatlng respect and courtesy. His breeding was mt If.. t t
apparent at a glance, xnm t"i cousin, a healthy country girl of seventeen, on oe remarked in his hearing on the smallnees and whiteness ot his hands, whereupon he blushed deeply and moved nut of sight. Time and again tbe Marquis besought hia keener, to whom be bad taken a
vwuwa'
Ot MWret Plrtael
Oi Might whoa Christ ares
As the last wonderful
same tat was among them wont Arln forth, the sinaor left the nil
and canto to sue wnoow. ab no wem there lor an Instant tbe watchers below saw a tall young man whose pale raoe
looked wan asm omactaeoa w """
of mooalisfbt leaning against the
mnL Aad at that instant one of
American Beauties dropped her tUy skates to the ground with a clatter, gasping out: "Kuatacel Kuataoer The game-keeper leaned over the sill and peered down at the faces below. Then be straightened himself up aad
closed the window with a bang; -Lord Haadsdowna, who is thatf demanded a certain American Beauty, rushing impetuously up to the Marquis.
who was loobdng father oases, wito. am cousin Edith on hla arm. That's my keeper, John Brett," he responded, stupidly. "What" Hut the American Beauty's mamma grabbed ber by the arm and led hoc away. Her lather assisted in the process, whistling a popular American ditty the while in an abstracted sort of . . . . as J ..labJ
MVICW ANO OMWWtTelAm.
ef teng
fiema aV
fMrsMrnptJfhe sonata
aoofhUKuurJom. Oewjutir TaaT-Amt
iMk mmd dwait amnawas (
the Word was
gioraai of tae esujr wgetsmi
, full of svhee aad Wwta.waa inm.
way. "You HtUe nlnny,M admonUhed
tbe American Moauty s mamma, mm led her bf-falnting offspring on toward the manor, "do vou want to ruin your chances with the Marquisf CfCAPTSK IIL The Marquis of Sansdowno was seated in his library the following morning, smoking a very democratic short day nipe. when his assistant game-keeper
entered. The young man was very pale. He wore his long ulster and carried a valise in bis hand. "our lord-ship,-be said, "I wish to resign. I am going away at once." Vat aaswer the Marjuis arose.
graeped both his visitor's hands, looked
THE GAME-KEEPER.
Christmas Bstrangomsnt and Reooooiliatioo.
Juammismmanfanas Smamw mama! jdKlkv" VBBmTommaf nmi
mr mamamat mamaTaBmaaafaVl aTei4mBmat!aTBBBmw faw Xsmamami tMrwmmt aQfamrPViAmav itami
Soon after Tippe Tib's oecupaUon of
Itanley Falm, in ISTt. rumors reached Yabull and the neighboring villages ol eppressiost aad persecution by the Maayema. Chiefs met together to inquire ot oack other the reason of this invasion. Less tkan three years after Stanley's fight with tbe llaeokoatthe mouth of the Aruwlmi, tke Manyoms mercenaries of the Arabs attacked and destroyed several village higher up tbe same river, having traveled overland from tke Congo through the dense for
ests below Stanley Falls; and descending tke Aruwlmi river in canoes they laid waste all the villages by tbe way, capturing men and women and imposing fines of ivory for their redemption upon those of the natives wbc were fortunate enough to escape to the woods. Although every precaution wa taken by the people of Yabull to guard against surprise, they instinctively felt impending evil and a gloom settled ovei the village affecting young and old alike. They all appeared to realise their isolated position, escape being im
possible as their neighbors were at enmity with them and with each' other, and the poor wretches lived in a condition of fear bordering upon panic. At last tbe evil day arrived. Early one morning, fust before daybreak, they were suddenly startled by tbe loud reports ot the Manysma guns. The forest around the village appesrd alive with armed men who rushed among their dwellings from all sides, firing recklessly, .oomettaea in -the air, into tbe doe ot the hute, and at the paniestrlsken sevaares. who rushed toward
the woods for shelter. A fsw of the braver natives steed their ground, and hurled spears aad knives at tbsir assailants, but one by one they dropped, shot by their brutal enemy. After firing their muscle-loading muskets many of tke Manyema rushed upon tke native and clubbed them witk the butt end of tbelr guns. The women incumbered with their children, whom they were bravely trying to carry of to the skelter of tke woods were soon overtaken by the Manvema. who reusrhlv threw them to
the ground and bound their arms and legs. Nearly two-thirds of the women and child re a were eantured. including
the favorite wife ef Ioka; hut many ot
the most sad a few wsmsn managed te escape to tke weeds. Herbert Ward, ia
beribner's.
Written for Tate Paeer.l CIIAITKR I.
MAGNIFICENT Cbristmai eve ba-11 was in progress at Colonel Van Armas's. It was
easy for tbe beholder to accept as genuine the
most extraragant popular estimates of the Colonel's wealth, while looking at tbe splendor of the scene. Within
there was a picture ot light aad luxury that made tbe old feel yonng again to
The broad hallway wltfcmpomee
dotted here an there wo
mioddaaoers whose faoss ahooe a tae trimmer east by the pile ef blaaiag oak logs oa the hearth. Colonel and Mrs. Van Arm in, with smiles ehaeiag themselves ever their homelv but genial features, stood watching the brilliant scene. The Colonel was a self-made man, and tonight he was happy. This, be knew, was the most majnlficent social event that bad ever been knewm in Armanvllle. And, as he watched his desr and only daughter, Mildred, gliding by in the embrace of her almost officially recognised lever, young Eustace
Mordaunt.be felt eertsm hmw;
the father of the handsomest gin m the seunty. Most ot us. too, would have agreed with him. Mildred was ne of those tiny, symmetrical beauties, with ripe, ooy lips, eyes the color of ripe hasel-nats sad form that seemed to have been fashioned by fairies for the sole purpose of distracting the masculine mind. Her face was as demure as a milkmaid's, hut tbe glance she threw upwards into ker partner's eyes at intervals constituted excellent evidence as to the trend her affections bad taken. So Colonel and Mrs. Van Arman looked aad smiled end were satisfied. Aa v. w.itx mm to an end. the
.tu 1av a the mantle chimed
twelve. "Xow Eustace." cried Mildred, vou mast sing for us."
Gladly will I," responded the young man, his face flushed with love sad enthusiasm. "I will sing you a Christ- - nwi V&a Arman. may I
beg vou to have the light turned lowr At a sign from the Colonel a couple of
flunkevs sprang to the aoorway
electric chandeliers were almost ex-
-i.IubJ StABnJaa- fora'Sru, .nvr-
daunt threw aside two wide portieres and the light ot the midnight moon
streaming in througa tue
dews. For the instant ma y
there, silent, as a frwn struc. opening chords on tbe grand piano in
tbe corner, tne reveuera - - to observe the man on whom the heiress to the Van Arman millions was supposed to have bestowed her affection.
Tall, straignt a a witk sturdy, well-knit limbs nnd a face
f mm uaadsome anu, rw""
" . , ii i
a face as Is worn by a man et inm
but with soft lines about ice m that betokened a sunny, happy tempera-
wont. . His shapely bee l"'u;"
hack a little sad his area
he commencea to -
Adams' aeata-
rt was jlli. roi: you," hk axsweheh. cued from tbe capacious folds of his vest for tbe purpose, you sing better and better every day." Half an hour after that Mordaunt was stealing towards tbe conservatory. Another wait was in progress and his absence from the ball-room was not noticed. He neared the appointed spot, and started back, thunderstruck with what be saw and beard.
Mildred half stood, half knelt en a low seat by the fountain. Her cheek o. 1 Mom arninst a wall of
,wr hwhind which, at opposite an
.iu TCuatae know there was another
nook, the precise counterpart of tbe one ska aae-uniod. She was speaking:
My own. precious pet," he heard her murmur, in impassioned accents, "my
drlimobl Tom! You know I love you.
but you really must be quiet and run Eustace is com in r, you
know, and he Is going to tell me he
ton IT nttit net see you, or
iuivv " . - Ua would he iealous."
. m m a.t-K.
a vtttA BBTMiUea leu xrom vb
young man's lips. He could net see the other face behind the fiowors. He stood irresolute for a mosaest, as though ia doubt whether to spring at his unknown rival's threat, but the next moaaeat turned and with another oath left the place. :
fiint.lv laft the room.
In about ten seconds Mildred Van Arman entered, looking very stern, hut with her basel eyes a-twinkle. Five minutes later Eustace had told her of his overbearing tbe fatal words
that urevsd to him nor laeeaetencj.
When her laughter bad subsided ejaculated with much difficulty: jou prince of all stupid! when
she
"O, you
great liking (for which Mordaunt's abil- ;,f Bt l tB ye, .nd emitted a
hiwii"'" " - i innn rotr ol laUSTHVer. j.bh mm mw
. i n I . fata Manti i a
tiaiiy responsmio;, w " "-- position and become bis private secre
tary. The American s mvariaoiw rwptj was that be liked his position and
would keep it as long as bis lordship allowed kirn to do so.
Then came a tragic night. Poachers
ware abroad and the Marquis of Sans-
downe. returning late at night through
bis grounds from a neighbor s, tnea to capture two of them single-handed. He
was felled to the grouna witu iheon and might kave perished then and
there had not Eustace Noraaunienme
stalking through the moonlit giaae with bis fowling-piece over bis shoulder. One poacher fled. The other, as he stood over the prostrate Marquis, preparing to strike another blow, received a charge of. bird shot in tbe thigh. Ha raannnded with a pistol Shot that
stretched the American on the dewy sward, and then limped away. It was six weeks before Eustace left his bed. During bis period of captivity the Marquis' cousin, ths blue-eyed lady Edith, trotted down to the lodge every day with some delicacy to tempt his palate. The Marquis was not jealous. Perhaps he rightfully in- . t a iliuJa Vaa
terpreted her en amy ae rwhw
his own salvation. nen cuetaoe -gam te prowl about the grounds again.
pale ana tarn, uora: wao m -auoation. Wham his employer asked . m . aklmas Wan
bins oaeaayu umiwpiMjw-.
wished for he blushed hsttases.
What ta It, man? Speak: out," saw
th feNrttehssem, heartily.
While I am idle ail day," amawersa
the American, 1 saoum nue so aave piano down at the lodge, if your lordship would permit me to send to London for it"
Tbe Marquis raised his eye wows is tonlshment "You are a musician as wall as a gen
tleman, then," saw he.
Only an amateur," respenaca es-
lu. aiodafttlv: BUS atl -uo
music, and I am an exile, you know."
a4LBmBamBmBmBBWBmBmaar f LmLv mi
ont aptsk n. During thf. eaeuiag elghteem menths Mr. Eustace Mordaunt saw pretty much all of Europe. Being poiooasod of a small independence, for which he was indebted to the timely decease of a maiden aunt, be bad tbe means at his disposal to gratify his whim for travel. !! i tt una travel Is bonnd to grow
stale after a certain time, especially if w. . WAll-defined sorrow, that tbe
V V M aw w - , A .
flight nf months can not roe or m Fn-
i-r. rawlnsr at his vitals; so It came d. four rroows came down
tkit tv rounr man, as he sat, I ,A ,u ui.a with an instrument that
niitarr. in his rooms at the Metropole . . f.rlT rraed the Marquis' draw
insr-room. An4 alter taat tae wwua
t.u.1 wltb the melodr that was
nmirail latn them.
-
Prior lO IBM iBMH3W aaw H
tenors secret. In his Illness, nowever.
on.,.tun nf hia old heart aebe came
"I AX aOUfO AWAT AT
I was wsittmg
T JkfsWinvismVasf Umtprmr
At that iasesat the Chrism faaaa the vtllaM oburcb a
fMagMtlUMnsad. And so it
pass that erne American annus w to te European arlstooracy. HaoJ K. Vncxm.
wir 1 cat us
Qaettedl the aWetariianee.
Simple words are host, though a very busy man esn net always stop to plek
one.
At a betel waiter came out of the
coffee-room and Informed the manager
that a man was raising a disturbance
because he could not kave his turned seat at tks table.
"Go in again." said the manager
and tritika hla, fa same war."
Hack went the waiter and said: "It
you don't Ilka the way things la dews here you sen get out, or I'll prettiest
Jh pretty nuiokV Herd's Weekly
in London one gloomy octooer siirnoon. found himself very much at a loss -bara to sro next. Of continuous tour
ing be was beartily Urea, a reiur t w..n ijiU thousrht of. AS
i,. i,woa UIW over the columns of the
"---- ,!!-.,) I ' " . . V.JUI.
Ttllr Talarraon. Bis eye iwBin tn him. ana Be aaaa- a no
eruin advertisement. lie tnxew mm- . . . days of course the Msrquis
uir batitr in bis srm-chair. gaaea aream- . . of it ii. oame down to tne louge
tha fire ana said, nan aiou. , wiLa Hnr.nturad. but the American
iiy
Why not?
way.'
It would he a novelty, any
rrk. -lr- aftarnoon of the following
ixr found the American alightlBg from a trsla at a littls wayside station In ir-f iia looked rather distinguished
, - ..l.t,. aattassad closely UP tO
am m itnasc ea s j w a - - -
resisted all his employer's entreaties to come up aad sing for the guests at the
manor. The game-Keeper wwivsbw on this point He knew his place, he said, snd would keep tt
Sometimes, however, the marquieaem
1,1. rntistn woula StOft in tnoir anuaa-
the statlos-master 1cBt w&ik under the eccentric keeper's
the
kta throat, ana
o.u.k.,! hit hat reeeectfully as
strsnger came forward and inoalred the
way to the Marquis ec ssansawwiw -If you were expected st the manor,
-t M i.i fi.ara ta mure to be a ear-
Bir, bo t riage here presently. "I'm not expected," answered stace, "and I'd muck rather walk. n. ma informed as to tne way,
.....u ,w . .wtarinr rait. He cov
ered tbe four wiles in less than an hour, ..j j.i- Maaa.tad himself at the big,
.tia at wnv atone that was the
noof 7b; Marquis. Jhejunkey wh. opened the door smirked ashe l"J L.iuna uitor. and remarKea.
...... . niatnlV-. sir: this is
1 OU , fy -
the servants sHaaw
Eu-
snd
-.i...inw and listen to tne scan mat
ninuw" , .
were carolled out into the frosty nignt
Tka Christmas season urew on ana
there was a typical English house party a. at the manor. There were noble -
... .aJ thair families from distant
counties, statesmen from London and
a rnralraers of note, inoiuuing nn
cawanw .w -r. . . . ,
American beauty or two who haa lately
rMliaed the ambition of their lives by
nraaanted at eonrc For a weea
all was llsTht, laughter and gsyety,
villi Christmas eve cause frost ssra,
honest frost, that covered the ease litia artificial lake in the woods with
three solid inches of toe. A moonlight
artv wu a delicious noveltv,
mmA avarv suest at the manor was ae-
Ctirtstasas-Ttoa.
Mr. Bound top Why do they sail it
Chris tmas-tlde. Portly?
Mr. Portly Because there are so
man weepings, pernap-. var--. -
tied. Bee? I thought it was because so many were trying to tide over it f tings.
its M.iay. ii.i, thlr host's orofrosal to have
It was tbe servant nentr r --a---."fcM1M tWl .vMtU fls-ur-e.
Please
to see
mended as
ringing, resonant tenor.
leSS "VSBH"a"
0. hetr Klgwtt The stars "f"Si Lt-g lay the world la fS, Mm Till Me aapeared, and the wrw anew i
Fafi ea jreur haeesl !ew sear ""'
Oalghtdirmei oniga w--
.... 1t.u .tAJ
As the verse ended too rere -----
gpellbound. Every one who h ae. Sit noble song knows - moonlight, ?J',?rm Mm atblette term ef the singer wiva a
.aatad" answsred Kustaeo.
tell his lordship I should like
The man led ths way to way. where big antlered heads looked down from the walls, and guns : snd fishing-rods hung en large i racks. Pres-.-tly the fisnkey came snd I ushered the visitor into tha library, where sat tbe Marquis. Eustace bad expected to sees grim old man, stately ef haurkty In appearance. Instead ei tnXthers.rs7to meet hifflayoHSg an of thirty er thereabouts clad in !L.ia- eordurevs. with hrosd shoul-
iew and a frank, healthy, red fsce. i . .iias. vur lordsulp, sn-
nouneed Merdsunt, drawing of bU W.ck-eolored kids, "to end esvor tose- . ta,- aeeUto at asslstsst gsme.
User, which ye advertised yester
day. Tha Marquis ttared. "Yes
the ladies well clad in furs glided over the surface, and tben the lee was deserted and host snd guest started
homeward over the f rosea turf.
Very ghostly looked the frost-laden
branches In tbe moonlight, it iscxea two minutes of midnight when the pvty of pedestrians (tapped, thunderstruck. Outof tke alienee came ringing
tbe notes of a superb tenor. The sou no. smemed to sarina out of the trees. Lib
a baffle call tbev rang form, ioua, oieer
and sweet. The wsyiarers were unaor
tbe windows of the keepers louge.
rraalr footfalls made no sound on the
froaaa sod. and al! stayed to listen.
The singer was In the midst of the lm perishable Caatiqae de Keel: itwaswhotauatoasteleveeae aeetaer Mm weed is lew and Km gospel Is peeee, CkNM shall Me break; the stare W e
Aa Kaiiaaatiag Tak. Alpha-I see that your friend Bendsby has sailed far Europe. What Is the object ot bis visit? Omega-He goes to recuperate his health, which is broken down by everwork. Alpha-Overwork? Why, I never knew him to do a day's work In his life. OmogA You don't know all. One day last week ha went out to select a Christmas present for his wife, and he came
ma suffering from nervous pr na
tion. J edge.
The reaHM-'s Appeal. I have sixteen pairs et sha-ora. And they're all ef them tee smaht I Wft tVsRTHMM WftlmVaTa Aad shey're meetlr ea the waMj I have thirty ve psnwif sw la my aeetc mte safely stared;
aolmoasetiy rea,aeetyaa.
what?" I
Aad at His word att
a aw , ras aww
v m i a lasas ixna. tao
aad power of Uod far the aalvattaa ef the world, mevurw cjntsTiaat. ltsmox 1. 1. To what did Jeans like the Jewish nation? To a vineyard. . What did God da for them? Hegaeei them earo aad Wve, toacbers, a taw, nod influences and defease from evil. X. What did He expect? The fsmito of rlghtoousness. 4. How did thoy treat His mesngors? Thoy retostod and killed thorn. Lkssox 4,-t. What toast did Christ
institute? The Lord's Supper, i. nasi aroitaolomeats? Bread sad the fruit of the vine. X. Of what is tha bread a type? Christ's body broken for us. 4. What is signified by the fruit ef the Tine? Christ's blood abed for the am lotion of tins. S. What did Ghrtot foretell by this sapper? That He would come again In His kingdom. Lmssox . 1. What took place among the disciples during the last Passover with Christ? A strife arose as to who should be accounted greatest. . Haw did Jesus show what he meant? By
washing His disciples' feet. 4. www trials must Peter peas through? Ho must be sifted as wheat. 5. How was he kept safe? Jesus prayed for him that his faith fail not. Licssok 4. 1. Where did Jesus go after instituting Ilia supper? Promt Jerusalem to the Garden of Gethsomane. S. What did lis do there? He fell m nta faoo. and nraved. being in agony.
A What was His prayer? "Father. If
Thou be willing, remove this cup irons Me; nevertbeloea, not My will, hut Thine, he done." 4. Was His prayer answered? An angel came and strengthened mm. 5. What did Hi disciples do? They fell asleep instead of watohIng and praying. . What did J udae thorn do? He betrayed His Master with a kiss. Lsssok 5. 1. mere was Jesus taken from the Gardea of Gethsomane? To tbe palace of Caiapbas in Jerusalem. What did the rulers do? They condemned Him to death, t. What did tbe servants and soldiers do? They ntooked Him. 4. What did Peter do? He dehia Lord three times. S. What did
he do when be thought thereon? He went out and wept bitterly. Lkssox L Where did the Jews take Jesus? To Pilate, that no might be condemned to death. . Of what did they accuse Him? Of sedition, rebellion and treeaon. S. What did Pilate say of their charges? "I find no fault in this mmm." 4. Where did Pilate send Jesus? To Herod Antipas, of Galilee. . What did he do? He mocked Him, aad sent Him back te Pilate. . Lxmok 7. 1. What was Pilate s
t of Jeeue' rullt? He
I hare found no fault in ft. What did the Jewa
They cried: "Crucify Hint, Him." S. Whom aid they ehoo
stead? Barabbaa, a rosmar na mm-
4. What was mum sa rfcetaa. smmsBmi eskJsJ'BttSJs sVassu SamaVMsa-
didPUatoao? He ssiiveiat Htm mm sa hmetmeiisd. . IajBsMfMrsT d 't VVVmW TnTamW tVSaWsBmF aMifiod? Om Cmlvary, oallod OeP gotha, near Jarmasdesa, om tans north. . Whoa? Om Frtdtay, Am T, A.D. fit, from nine to throe ootoek. . What did Ho say om tha eroes? Bo
anka acraai timOS. Called MthO
wnMi from tha cross." 4. What
tl.a 1at woala? "It is finbthod.
into Thr hands I com mead My spirit."
5. Why was He crucified? To atonement for our sins. r.aaAsr u. 1. When did
rise from the dead? On Bunday morning, the third day after tha crucifixion. 9. To whom did Km appear first? To Mary Magdalene. I. How many times did Ha appear to Hfcs disciples? Om eleven different oc
casions. 4. Lraring now w-i During forty days. . What does Him resurrection teach us? That thromgU Him we may have eternal Hie. Lesoox 10. I. Where were two of the disciples going? From Jerusalem to Etnmaus. ft. About what were they talking? About the crucifixion anal burial of Jesus. S Who Joined im the) conversation? Jeeus Himself; but they did not know Him. 4. What did He do for thorn? He opened unto them lm all the Scriptures the things concerning Himself. . Lmseox 11. i. Where was Jesos walb-laa-wtth His dkminles? From Jerusa
lem to Emmans. ft. What was dome at the supper table? Jeaassaade Himself known to them, and varnished omt of tight 1 What did the disciples them me? They hastened to Jerusalem, with the good news. 4. Wbst did thoy learn there? That Jeeua had already appeared to Peter. . What took place at tbm meeting of the disciples? Jeeus suddenly appeared aasomg them, sayingt Peace be unto you." Lkssox 1ft. I. What preparation for their work did Jeeus give His disciples? He opened their understanding that tbev might understand the Scriptures, ft. What great truths were they to teach? Christ in tbe Scriptures; the atonement; the rosureetlom and the immortal llfot ..taa4ia. and forrivenmss for Jesus'
sake. S. What great work did He asnlgn to them? "To preach tbe Gospel to every creature." 4. What needed help did He promise? The pwsomoeaod power ot the Holy Spirit, s. What warn Jeems'lastaat? He ascended to Heevem.
iaHss
When you add sate my hoa
it CfcrtfttSMMI KlftS MM
Of sweet ChrlstaMm gifts t
Teresa!! those feets am set Aad rd hemMy two le moatiea rve h watoh. whhm doeea't ge. -Arletaae Andersen, la Judge.
Ths loving wife gave up five dol
lars for a shaving set as a uarsstssms
gift for her husband. He has sbevmm with it just once, snd now his fas looks as if he had been pitted sgaimet Bulllvaft with hard gloves. Ha will mreoent his wife em Mew Tear's day
witk thm raaor, with which V asms. Women have leaf LewaU UiUeoH.
Thk true Christian is like the sum, which pursues his noiseless track and , everywhere leaves the effect of nta., beams in Wesslng upon tbm wort around bim. Luther.
Thk consciousness t. aj pr-pv performed is the only real bmsta of hap. - . . , - Saaalt
pinoss. LiOt as iaj wh "" " will add the superstruoUste.--Osimem
Max without relhrion la vTJ1 siannnfi Bel'jrion is ahove aii
ifomssetamees and, will mft
ahevsl
:f..r,
"l J,