Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 June 1893 — Page 2

ORIGGS SUSPENDED.

TJic iriuWnt ÜrhnUr and Dlvlnr IH-mlrtt front thf lrrlijrtrrUH MlnUtry llet-MUM- HU Mimt U Too llroatl to If IVllcrrtl hy llio Iruiclloutnl Ilosuia of III t'liurrti. Wasiii.niitu.v, ,Jum 1. In the afterlUHin MMioti the comtnUsinn met as a cowrt. and the report of the committee on tho ItrijrjfsiMse wh presented. The tviH..t, after reciting the proceedings in the cji.se, proceed: This judiciary flflds that swlü tlnal Judgment of the presbytery of w Vork i e rroneou. and chould lj und l hcrel.y reverx-d and tbl gen -ml aem Uy. Mltlau at a judiciary In Mld cu. ornfn now to enter judgment on aid am-n.Socl Charte tlnd the appellee Charles A. llrikj-. hx uttered. Uivht aad propsated riew doctrines and tea.htnffs a et forth la tald chiryes contrary to th es m-ntlal doctrine of Holy Scripture ami thi tOanditrdsof salj I'resbyterlan church In tho United State of America. aaJ In violation of the onlitiatlou row of said appelle. which sMd orronco views and doctrine, strike, at fho vital of religion anJ have teea iudutriomly spread; wherefore tht Kcaerat amenably of the lrebytertan church in the United States of America, aitllns an a Judiciary in this caua on appeal, does hereby suspend Charles A. Itri . the said appellee, from the oaice of HilnNt-r in the l'resbyteriart church in tho United Slates of America until s-uch time as tieidiall irive satisfactory evidence of repentance to the general assembly of the I're-by-turlan chur.-h in tho United Stat of America, for the violation by him of the aU Ordination vow a herein and heretofore found. The report of the committee was adnntcd, whereupon Hev. Dr. Sprasrue irave notice that at the proper time a protest would be offered again.-,t the finding of the assembly as being too overv h sentence for the offense of the honored scholar named, and a tending to restrict the liberty heretofore enjoyed by office-bearer, in the Presbyterian church. After the formal finding of the assembly had lieen disposed of Dr. liarslia, of the committee, read an explanatory note to be made a part of the record of the ea.-c, declaring that the doctrine of errancy of the Scriptures, nf it came from thoe to whom and through whom llod originally communicated his revelation, is in conflict with the statement of the Holy Scripture itself; also that in thiscaseas involved in the question of .suflieiency of human reason and of the church as authorized guides in the matter of salvation. And the committee recommends that the general asM?mbly diclare that the rea.son and the church are not to be regarded a fountains of divine authority, and are never to be relied upon as sufficient in them.-elve.-, ami aside from Holy Scripture, to lead the -oul to a. saving knowledge of God. On motion of Mr. MeDougall, amended by Dr. Young, a vote of thanks was given the committee for its services. After the transaction of considerable routine husines Dr. Spntgue presented for consideration the protest against the action as the assembly in the Jlriggs caf-e. which was received to Ihj spread on the record, and, on motion of llev. Sir. Dixon, it was voted as the sense of the assembly that no answer to the protest was necessary. Saratoga, X. Y., was chosen as the place of meeting of the assembly in lS'Jl, the invitation of the first Presbyterian church inthat city being accepted. Dr. Craig made the closing speech,, and t 0:50 p. m. the one hundred and fifth general assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United States of .America was declared dissolved. STEVENS ON HAWAII. Krli of the K-2llnttrr at San KrnnrNro - The Vmmt and l're-ent lovrrniiirnt of the Itlaml Compared -A Splrmtlal I'hm OfTcrrU to the I'nltrrf Statm Without dot of a Man or a linllar. Sais Fr.AXCisro, dune 2. dohn L. ' Stevens, ex-United States minister to Hawaii, who arrived from Honolulu on the steamer Australia Wednesday, delivered an address liefore the chamlwr of commerce yesterday on the Hawaiian situation. After referring at length to the events which preceded and followed the recent revolution and characterizing the monarchy as "a seu-hcathen and grossly spurious government merchandise," the retiring minister said: "The Hawaiian islands to-day have the lest government they ever had. lloth the provisional government and those supporting it strongly desire Hawaii to lceome a part of this great republic. Their sympathies are loyal to the core. Those who fought at Hunker Hill and wrote their names in large letters in Independence hall were not more thoroughly American than those who have sent their commissioners to Washington to negotiate the terms of annexation. Without the expenditure of a single American life or a dollar of American gold they offer this splendid possession of the Pacific to the American government in trust for the American people. Never was such a prize liefere offered as this gift to a great nation. For strategical and commercial purposes they are more valuable to the 1'nited States than are Cyprus, Malta and Itermnda to Great l.ritain. They stretch out a pleading hand to this mighty nation of freedom not to abandon them in their dayjrof imperative need." In concluding, Mr. Stevens said: "I do not lielieve thai the administration of President Cleveland will neglect this great American opportunity, eareful ami cautious as it is its duty to At the close of the address resolutions favoring the speedy annexation of the islands were adopted, to lie forwarded to the president and to the California congressional delegation. TIii ATliuieiila Sli,t.' Itiilltilii Opened. Wohmi'h Fair. (Iiiocnih. Cimcaoo. dune 2. The state commissioners formally declared the M in nesota state building opened without further ceremony. It had been intended to make the dedication of the building an occasion of much festivity, but inasmuch as the Minnesota. Preis association had taken it upon itself to dedicate the building in a farcical manner upon the recent trip to the fair, and inasmuch as Gov. Nelson had signified an nnwilligness to sanction another ceremony, the official function was declared off.

STORM-SWEPT SOUTH. Roterialr, MI.. Alint Wiped from tha Fare of the Knrlh -lletrurtlte Sturm In Arkuntaa I'adueah. Ky.. and Vicinity VMled by i Vlol. ut Tornado. Itenultluic In !iiinrno llentruetlnu of Life and rmperty. KosKiw.K, Ml., Juneä. A most destructive tornado passed over this city Wednesday evening. A dark cloud, fannel-shaped and fringed with white, appeared in the southwest. A few minutes later a loud roaring could lw heanl. The air was soon tilled with tree tops and leaves, which told too plainly that a fearful tornado was at work. People could Ih seen hurrying to and fro, too frightened to know what to do, taking refuge even in ditches. The tornado struck the town in all its fury, and falling trees and crashing buildings made a scene of frightful significance. The wail of wounded could lie heard amid the roar of the tempest. The following is a list of the killed and injured: Rev. W. L. ltowdre and wife, colored; killed outright. .lohn Waters, leg broken nnd head cut: will probably die. Mrs. II. A. Miller, badly bruised. A. V. Foote, slightly hurt. l.innl'obinson, skull fractured. l.ueas Veal, badly bruised. The following business houses wert more or less damaged: Cham Kant's store, total lo: Hank of Kedale, stores of K. N. Itay and Hosedale Commercial Co., roof blown off. Office of the Holivar Democrat and the Keview completely wrecked. Three other stores were damaged or wrecked. The courthouse was badly damaged, as was the residence of Mr. Chas. S. Scott, which was covered by a fallen tree. A.'.!. Alexander's residence is entirely wrecked, as was the .Methodist church, the spire of which was blown across the street, and the opera house. The residence of E. H. Moore is badly damaged. Twenty-three negro houses were blown down, and scarcely a shade or fruit tree is left iu the place. Sidew.tlks and fences were blown hundreds of yards, and the once beautiful little city is a picture of desolation. F. !. Wingtield, editor of the Ileview, was blown 100 yards and escaped unhurt, and there were other remarkable escapes. l)clrurthc Storm in Arkannaa. Hopk. Ark.. June J. Howard county was swept by a terrific storm Wednesday with loss of life and great destruction of property. County As.-essor

Stewart and two children are reported to have been killed in the collar of j their house. Manv bridges trestles have been wrecked, and -veral hundred feet of the Arkansatf f fo".tsiana road were washed away. Train service has been abandoned entirely. At Ilarri.sburg the Santly Lumber Co. property was swept away by a fearful wind and rain-storm at about 4 p. in. Among the injured were David Kobards, watchman, fatally hurt in breast by falling timbers. Jacob Suzeode and wife, slightly injured. The farm of William Martin, living 12 miles southwest, was washed away. His fences are all gone and the entire country is wrecked from 2 to 7 miles southwest, llain and hail both fell heavily. Judge Gibson's farmhouse, 3 miles south, was ruined. At Guernsey houses were blown down and the inmates of many of them were hurt. At New Leadville a destructive hailstorm did great damage to crops and residences, and killed a large amount Of StfHlfc. Terrllic Storm, with I.o of Life, at Padurah, Ky. Paiiccah. Ky., June 2. The most violent tornado ever remembered by the oldest inhabitants of Paducah ami this section visited the city Wednesday, lasting for nearly two houra. Kusiness houses were unroofed by the score, and the two wharflwats here loaded with freight were broken loose from their moorings and blown down the river 4 miles to the Illinois shore. The Cumberland river lioat, lt. S, Uhea, and the Cincinnati fc Memphis packet. John 1C. Speed, were lying at the wharf, and wore set adrift at the mercy of the tornado. After a terrible battle with the wind and waves they narrowly escaped living swamped. Coal docks and lleets loaded with coal were swept from their moorings and sunk in a short time after the work of destruction began. The towlioat Dick Clyde, the tug I a-i n a sco and steamer Fannie were swamped at Brooklyn, a shortdistance lielow the city. Some of the principal streets are almost blocked by fallen shade trees. Numerous accidents, but no loss of life. t occurred in the city. It is impossible , to ascertain the result of the tornado's ; work in any of the neighboring towns j at present- All the wires are down, i and trains are delayed in every direcI tion. i The loss of life can not lie determined. Ten are known to have been . drowned. Three men who were rowing a yawl In the middle of the river were seen to capsize. They went down and were not seen f.gain. Their names nro not known. The VeMiilua to be Docked. Washington. .Iune2. H-eause of the foul condition of the Vesuvius the navy department has abandoned the intention of sending her around from New York to the mouth of the SU Law rence to convey the caravels, and she has gone from Charlestown. Mass.. to I the Portsmouth navy yard to lie docked. A N.irroiv INtiipe for 'lie ItrilMi I'lilonmt frf-adrr. London, June ?. Kight Hon. Joseph Chamlicrlain, the liberal unionist lead er. hau a narrow escape irom serious accident Thursday evening. He was driving in a brongham on Piccadilly when the horse attached to the vehicle Miiiiieniy leu, j ne nrougnani wan overturned and the windows of the vehicle were smashed. A cab which was behind could not Ik stopped in time to avoid a collision, and dashed headlong upon the wrecked brougham. Mr. Chamberlain csenpv'd lieing hurt, but tlie horse was twdlr injured.

SELF-CONDEMNATORY.

Republican Kcbelllns Aunlnt Their Omm l.exUlatlH. Some et our republican contemporaries an grievously disturlied by recent occurrences in financial circles and are declaring that the troubles are due to democratic interference with the tariff and blundering with the llnances. That distinguished dinner-table orator. Mr Chauncey Depcw, declares that Mr. Cleveland has gathered about him a cabinet the memWrs of which know as little about finances as they do about I Hebrew scriptures. It is not a matter of record that Mr. Depew is a judge either of financial matters or of scriptures of any kipd. He knows a good joke well enough when he sees It to appropriate it, but he has given no evidence that he has gained the least financial wisdom even by absorption. On one occasion at least Mr. Carlisle demonstrated his superiority in financial foresight to the aggregated wisdom of the national banks. In lbSl Mr. Carlisle offered an amendment to the refunding net which provided that only a per cent, bonds should be received as security for circulation. The national banks protested: they denounced the amendment as a bulldozing measure, md as one form of repn diation. Nevertheless it was adopted, and the national banks threatened a contraction of the circulation and forced Mr. Hayes and Mr. Sherman to oppose the Carlisle amendment. It was vetoed and beaten. Hut time has vindicated Mr. Carlisle. The bonds the banks rejected have become the corner stone of credit: the bonds thev held have been redeemed and cancelled. The circulation of the national banks, which, October, 1S51, was ro-0.000.000, was, October, 1S92, only $118,000,000. Had the banks bought the bonds as required by Mr. Carlisle's amendment, they would have had twice the money in circulation that is out to-duy, and the clamor for silver would have been less imperious. Nothing in Mr. Depew's career not even bus support of Horace Greeley, reflects such credit on him as Mr. Carlisle's amendment reflects on the secretary of the treasury. Hut compare the cabinet of Mr. Cleveland with the cabinet of Mr. Harrison and ask the wise men of America whose opinion they would prefer on financial questions that of a body headed by Mr. Carlisle or that of a body of which Mr. Charles Foster was the shining light. Here in deadly parallel columns are the two cabinets: CUr(lan"i llxrrlianU. roster. Gre-lfTaxa, Smith, Herbert, Olney, Morton. Lament Foster. Wanamakcr, Xoble. Tracy. Miller. Klkins. Hut to Mr. Depew and all others who find it difficult to live under a government administered by democrats, it is well to say that if any mischief comes from existing laws the laws were made, not b3 democrats, but by republicans. The laws were made in opposition to democratic protests and in a spirit directly contrary to the democratic spirit, principles and purposes. Certainly democrats cannot be charged with party responsibility for these laws. A republican senate rejected every act meant to modify the iniquity of the McKinley bill, and a republican senate refused to repeal the Sherman bill. Mr. Cleveland has no authority to repeal either bill, both of which he condemned. They were fastened on the people by republican leaders in congress: they can be re pealed only by congress. ilie impaience expressed bv the republicans with their own laws is swift condem nation of vicious legislation. A democratic congress will be called together in due time to rid the country of these two examples of republican statesmanship the McKinley btll and the Sherman bill. It does noftake one familiar with Hebrew scriptures to see that these measures are working mischief. Louisville Courier-Journal COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. The republicans mean business r. calling for a long tariff campaign. They will fight it out on that ly'n, If it takes all .summer. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Kverv few days Mr. Clarkson discovers a new cause lor rcpuoiican uefeat- As there were so many causes Mr. Clarkson will undoubtedly make more discoveries. N. . Vorld. It may be true, as Clarkson thinks, that there is ii Harrison and an anti-Harrison faction in the republican party, but the Harrison party faction consists chietlv of Air. Harrison nnnseii. St Lruis Republic. Secretary Carlisle is naturally wary of the plutocratic patriots who travel clear to Washington to volunteer their advice. He knows enough to be on the alert when the Greeks come bear ing gifts. Detroit Free Press. Ohio did not care to push its can didate for the presidency of the nation al league of republican clubs, after it was developed that the leaders were not there and those who were assembled were doing the most idiotic things w ith a pretended purpose of bringing the party into popular favor once more. Harrison and McKinley both saw what was coming in time to get from under. Detroit Free Press. The complaint comes up from Louisville that the old-time leaders of the republican party were chiefly noticeable by their absence from the convention. That's true. Most of them that is those who formerly led the party to victory -are now in the democratic ranks. For the absence of those who have made the party the pitiful wreck it now is tha league ought to be grateful. Indianapolis Sentinel. A republican organ, clamoring indignantly against the proposition of the democrats to revise the pension list, claims that "the 'coffee-coolers,' the malingerers and the sneaks generally were among the very first men to get pensions after the war." Very well. Why should honest men, then, object to striking these off the rolls? They have already drawn pensions longer than many who really deserve pensions. Louisville Courier-Journal.

MKINLEY IS MIFFED.

Tho Napoleon of Protection Aflrontfld oy the Itepubllciin l.eRtinr. Gov. McKinley is In bad temper over the actiou of tho national republican league at Louisville. It will be rememliered that the governor was widely heralded as onu of the attractions of the meeting, and he was expected to make for the fiftieth time a speech holding up to admiration the tariff which liears-his name and on which his claim to ixditical destinetion rests. The governor did not go to Louisville. Probable he had received a tip :u. to the intentions of the league toward his notorious law. or had been requested to get up an entirely new speech for thoccasion on any other subject than tin tariff. Anyhow, he did not put in an appearance, and it was reported hi tludispatches that the republicans who expected to take a look at the man whose work had cost the party s.i dearly were out of temper at being cheatei of part of the promised show. Now it is the governor who is provoked. Not a word was said in Louisville in compliment of the author of the McKinley law or In indorsement of his monumental work. Hoth were ignored, except for the implied repudiation in the resolution that the dejnocrats ought to carry into effect their platform policy of antagonism to the theories upon which the McKinley tariff was based. The convention said as plainly as if expressed in the exact words: "You democrats have declared that if you came into power you would overturn the McKinley tariff policy. We have had enough of it. Take the old thing away and bury it, the quicker the better." Naturally the governor does not fancy such treatment, ami he is not backward He informed an inquir ing newspaper man that "the conven tion made' a mistake in not aturraing the national platform of ls'JJ." To do that would have indorsed the McKinley tariff and its author which is what the governor evidently thinks every re publican gathering should do. But that was just what the Louisville convention did not want to do ami did not do. The leaguers arc plainly not McKinleyites. That was not the only mistake mnde bv the leaguers, according to Gov. McKinley's notions. They went a little too fast and too far in monkeying with the woman suffrage question. For him self he had hardlv decided whether to approve or condemn the equality of sex plank, but admitted that he "did not see any immediate or urgent need of woman suffrage." The governor will hardly win the support of the women on that statement, but as they have no vote in Ohio, and are not likely to have when the governor is making his next two or three fights for othee, their op position does not give htm much un easiness, lie wouitt no uouot traue on the political support of all the women in Ohio for an assurance of the votes and influence of Forakerand his hench men. Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE HAWAIIAN AFFAIR. Innlde Facts in the Sandulch Idanda Question. Throughout the Hawaiian affair Mr. Cleveland has acted erith good sense and with a due regard to the rights of all concerned. He has shown that it is impossible to control him for the pur poses of conspirators where he knows the facts and is aware of the designs of the men who attempt to use the federal government in furthering their private schemes for securing unearned money. The removal of Stevens and the ap pointment of Mr. Hlount will satisfy all who are not In favor of allowing Spreckels to carry out his plans through the complicity of the Lmtetl States. It Is no longer doubtful that a con snirncv existed to which Stevens was a party. It will be easy to show that the entire disturbance was planned months in advance and that Stevens was in full complicity with it. Mr. Charles Nordhoff, who Is now in Honolulu for the New York Herald, has se cured evidence that the troops from tho lloston were landed under the orders of Stevens, before, not after, the revolu tion. The actual landing took place between four and live o'clock Monday afternoon, and it was not until tho next day that the provisional govern ment proclaimed itself as it would not have done at all if Stevens, as a member of the conspiracy, had not used United States marines in the capacity of rebels against the government to which he was accredited as milliliter. Excepting Mizner in Central America and Egan in Chili, there is hardly so disgraceful a record as this in the history of our diplomacy. In touching on the plea that Ameri can capital in the islands must be pro tected by the use of the navy, Mr. Nordhoff says it means that the navy must be put at the service of Sprech els, since Spreckels and one other planter are the only men in the islands who have invested American capital "The cry that our troops must lie here to protect American capital is a fraud, says Mr. Nonlhoff. "I he prop crty which thus cries out for protection when no protection is needed is not American but Hawaiian property, and has been made here by men who voluntarily left their own country to make fortunes in these islands, most of them landing hen? with less than one hundred dollars in their pockets." Mr, Cleveland already commands tho confidence of the people by his straightforward and courageous action in opposing Spreckel, and when all the facts are liought out there will be no room frr two opinions. It is al ready certain that a most disgraceful conspiracy existed nnd that but for Mr. Cleveland the government of tho United States would have been used as a eat's paw in carrying it. out St. Louis Republic. Tho republican national league used the soft pedal when it touched the tariff issue at Louisville. The McKin ley schedule was put off with a brief indorsement of the Minneapolis plat form of ISO'.'. Is the "g. o. p." begin ning to find out what struck It last No vember? Kansas City Star.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Intoreatlonat I.on for .tune 11. 1893 The Creator ItPineinbernl K eel. I'Ji 1-7. la, 14. lArranseil from Peloubct' Notes 1 Uoi.tm.N Text. Heroctuber now thy Creator in tho days of thy youth. Heel. 12:1. ISTlioiiUCTiON. As tho boolt drawn to a closo tho preacher "passes toinoro illrect teaching. Whatever cbo aa doubtful It was clear that to lo i;oo.l taust bo right. To uso opportunities for wUlo rharlty, without over-anxious cs.ro as to tuuneillate results, thU wa the psth of wbJom (llil-ö) This at leant made lifo worth llvlns, even though darkness lay beyond It Aud with this clearer insight into tho truo law of life thcro camo a clearer f.iltlL Joy and pleasure were not In themselves evil, but tney might easily become soi and tho young man in tho midst of tho glow of lifo must remember that tho Creator Is also tho Judo-" (11:7-10). IXSSON TKACHI.NO. How to Live the Host Life. Chap. 11, vcr. 9. This verse is closely connected with the first verse of chap. Iii. Somo have taken tho "llejolce, Ü young man, in thy youth," as a sarcasm. Hut it is a plain teaching of duty. Thcyoung ought to rejoice in their youth, in its delights, its opportunities, its hopes, its possibilities. l5od has given so much to youth that the young should rejoice in it with great joy. "Their heartshould cheer them:" They should "walk In the ways of their heart," enjoy tho pleasures that are natural to youth, have a free play of their activities, but always within the limits of righteousness, always in a manner that meets the approval of God and their consciences, always witn regard to ino future in thi world and in the world to come. When We Should He-gin tho True Life. Vers. 1-7. 1. "Ucmember now thy Creator:" Call to mind who and what lie is, and His relations to us; live consciously as in His presence and under His government. Remember Him (1) . our Ooil who made and owns us. and therefore has a right to our obedience; 1'2) as our Father, to whom we should le loving children; (3) as our Hcnefacor, from whom comes every good and perfect gift, and to whom we owe an infinite debt of gratitude; (-1) as our Judge, who will condemn and punish us if we do wickedly. Such remembering our Creator will (1) lead us to obey II im. (2) Will make us give our hearts to Him. Some writer has said that no one can think of God nnd his future destiny one-half hour each day and not become a Christian. (3) Will keep us from sin ami help us to overcorno temptation. (4) Will give us the joy of living consciously with our best friend, aud of enjoying Iiis presence, his love and his protection. "In the days of thy youth:" Youth Is the best season for beginning to serve the Lord (1) because then there are fewer hin drances, the heart is more tender, there are fewer bad habits to break off, and fewer alliances with evil men. (2) Hecause it gives a longer life for the scrvj ice of God. (3) Ilccause we may not live to grow older. (4) Hccause it preserves from the dangers that wreck many souls. (5) Ilccause the langer grows greater every day, of never be coming good. 1,0) ilccause old age is the most unGt time for beginning to serve God, as shown in the words that follow. (7) Hccause a youth of piety preserves from the evils of old age. Here, however, the great enemy meets us with the -ungodly adage: "Youth for pleasure, age for business, old age for religion." Let the devil have the prime, and God the dregs. Time enough to think of religion when we arc old, when wc can serve the world no longer. Now Is the time for pleasure, to sec as much of life as we can. Ilellgion will come In course. Frightful delusion! the de lusion of him who is a liar, and the father of it. The conclusion from this broad study of life as to what is the true life to live. -Vers. 13. "Let us hear:" This verse begins in the Hebrew with a large letter (as Ueut. 0:4), as Huxtorf remarks, to excite the more attention. "The conclusion of the whole matter:" The sum of the whole discourse; the main thought toward which the whole discourse has tended; the practical conclusion to which, after all this wide view of life, wo come. "Fear God and keep His commandments:" Tho fear of God denotes internal piety, and tho keeping of the commandments of God denotes the expression of it by external obedience. This religion of heart and life is said to be the whole duty of man, or rather the whole of man. In beautiful order, under the genial rays of the sun of righteousness, the im planted fear of the Lord ripens into a golden harvest of duty. "For this is the whole duty of man." The word "duty" Is not in the Hebrew, and wc might supply "the whole end," or "the whole work," or with another nnd bet ter construction: This is for every man; L e., a law of universal obligation. What Is meant is that this is the only true answer to that quest of the chief good in which the thinker had been en gaged. The whole man. This is all his duty, all that Is necessary for his good. Or this is man's part, all that belongs to man to do. This is his part of life, and God will take care of the rest. He that has true religious life within, and in his daily conduct, has nil the essentials of life. He has found what shall profit a man, the way to true happiness. PKACTICAL SU00E9T1ON9. 1. Hut this very fact should make them look forward to the end, and de cide as in tho presence of God. 2 Of all times youth is the very last In which to be careless and thoughtless. He trivial on the brink of the grave, be careless in a powder-mill, be thoughtless amid the transactions of mature life, but uever. never in youth. FARM NOTES. Lr.tr. salt and plaster arc auxiliary fertilizers. Cr.ovr.it aids materially to keep down the weeds. CoNPinr.it your market as well as you crop. , Dkcayino organic matter in the soil gives warmth. Dii'FEitKNT kinds of grasses do not do well in meadows. Kvnnv kind of food Is relished by Rome kind of htock. It is the raising of poor crops that impoverishes the average farmer.

The Testimonials We publish are not purehused, nor an m. written up In our onke. nor ireth from our employe. They are lacs sr .V in that Hood's Barsaparilia U);ti absolute MKlilT, Dd that -

Hood's Cures Mr. E. Burt West Kendall, N. Y. Three Great Enemies Neuralgia, Rheumatism and Dyspepsia " For over twenty years I havo juiStr d wth neuralgia, rheumatism und dypcjima ,M lBt times I could not turn In lied Sevi ra' p s cutis have treated me und I have tried u "i m remedies, but all failed to give me je iractt 'chef Five years a so 1 Inuan to tai.e IJjodj HOOD'S Sarsapariila CURES Sarsapariila and it has done me a vast amnua olaood. Since beginning to take It have n , had a sie!; day. 1 am 7- years old ut i e. y pood health, which 1 attribute to Hoou m. parill.i.'' Mrs. E. M IlL'ltT, V Kenda N Y Hood's Pills cure all Liver His. m,io' kums. Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache Cöc W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noWp. Do yea wear them? Vhen nexl In need try a pair, ttwt will give you rnsre comfort and tervlco fcr the tr.ontjf uun any omer mane. oei in ino worm. 00 $2.50 $2.00 03 LAOXI 2.00 $175 FOR BOYS l.75 W. L, Douglas Shoes are made In ail the Latest Styles. If ycu want a fins DRESS SHOE do.Vt nay $5 ta 1 try my $3.50, $4 cr $5 Shoe. They will lit equal to cattorn made and lock and wear as well. If yea ith ! tconomls In ycur footwear you can do st by purchatlrg W. L. Dougia Sheet. My name and price it jlairse-l on the bottom, look for It when you buy. Take r.o tabititute. I send shoes by mall upon receipt of price, postage free, when Shoo Dealers cannct supp'y yx. W. L. DOUuLAa, rechtes, 31. "German Syrup" ft irniitiitifnnm with Unsrhoe S German Syrup was made about fourtoon vonr ncrn T rontracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me trom lining my pulpit for a number of Sabuatüs. Atter trying a pnyMiuiuu, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesitate to tell my experience. Rev. V. H. Haggertv, Martinsville, N.J. a nn Hnr nrrriUFn with l'li. nmU. ana PalnU whlea tl tti hiiil.lnjur Um Iron. nd burn red. Tlie Itlnln un f tute Pnllib I ItrttlUnl, MorDurah!, ml tho eomunjer psj for no u er isla package witn ererjr purenc EWIS'98 LYE I powdeiid and feiutjäed HAf Tho tlrongeit nnd jmttl I.re made. Unlike other r.ye.itb ? mPll n ne powder nnd packed In a ' .tt with removable lid. thecatp- M mm are always ready for u-ie Jm mako tbo bnt perfuimd H..' Soap In l minutes tnVAo" -f waste plpps. dUlnrcctliiR Mk. ft closets wnsulm; bottlc. .P; . trs.ete I'K'VSA.SM.T .M l mtmKm dm, ABrnl.. I'll I I.A.. 1 r.iixi Taw rxrtr. tnn j"" 1.000.000 rC.Jfby t h?sl wtct 1 A DCU.-TII II A 1 1. 0 AD Company In Minnesota. (nd for MapanJ CirceUrs. They will bo sent to you Addrset HOPEWELL CLARKt, Land CouimlMioner, St. Taiil, Mon . w. t: ssviiKit. m. i- Mull ippi MeVlefcor" 'J'lumtwr, eiiU-n'- ' " SCRATCHED TElTCÖliTHS . i.i Ii i tenner caused me to scratch for ten monthsjinciuas cured by a few days' use otHgfSfSfl y M. Ii! Wolff. EB Upper Biaiiuu'" SWIFTÖPECIFIC Isrss cured some tjfarsftgoot ?wohS temy legby ;nRfcjRjM and h o d n symptoms of ra WWFM V'. or.;enui ee. Manv prommcnt physicians enue SM and falfed, but 8. 8. 8. Ufd tho wo k. TAÜL W. KIRKfATRICK, Johnion City. TnstlM en Blood n4 Skia Dl" w'tVd ('' LJI

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