Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 November 1893 — Page 6

A LURID RECORD.

Chirac" TIiiicm, Nun I hut the l'nlr U Over, I'MjIitc Attention t Lurul Simrrr lit Suppl-Triiihurrr .lohn A Drakn itt ilia IliillMtiu, IlllunU & luwit Kullroail Co., t-mulhiiRKril mill UoltWti of g'.'U.UOU. C'hicaoo, Nov. 1(1. John A. Drake, trviibttrcr of the Indiuna. JUInoU t lowii Uailro.Kl C".,vaswnUMjrfU and rubbed of Wo.MO. in tht- utlkv of the ootnjKiny, on the ninth Hour of the Itoolcury ImiUUutr, :it7 a. m. Mr. DraUo had the money in a little hand satchel, a id was prcpuriiifr to go out on tho road to pay employes. He had tirst place! the cash in a valUe, and was .VIIOl'T TO I.KAVI! TIIK OrTlCK. when two men ttolo up behind him and felled him to the door by several hard blows on the head. The treasurer was knocked nearly insensible, and ere he could move a finder In defenM?, he claims, the thieves tore the satchel from his hand and rushed nut of tho ofliee, slamming the door as they went. They rode, down the elevator very unconcernedly and made their escape. NOTIFIED TIIK rOMCK. Mr. Drake notified the Central sta tiou as soon as possible, and every detective that Inspector Shea could spun) was put to work on the case. It was the most daring and sensational robbery that has occurred in Chicago in many years. Occurring as it did in oue of the best-known ofliee buildings ( in the city, right in the very heart of the business district, the crime caused the greatest excitement. The early t Hour selected by the thieves is all that PIIKVKNTI'.IITIIKIIt IMMUniATK CAITirKK. It has been the custom of the treasurer to pay the employes of the road in checks. Had the custom been, continued tho startling robbery would not have been attempted in all probability, but within tho past week the officials of tite company decided to pay the men in currency. tub nonitKits ii.vn a tip. From the story told by Treasurer Drake, it appears evident that the robbers' knew of this change. In some way they learned that Mr. Drake intended to call at the ofliee, get the money and take an early train. They must have followed him into tho building, around the north corridor of the ninth floor and waited until he had secured the money from the vault They then sprang on him, stiiuck him sr.vr.iiAL swift ni.ows on the head with a weapon, presumably a sandbag, and when he sunk to the lloor insensible, seized the precious hand bag and escaped into the streeL "Where they went then the detectives are trying to find out. Every effort was made to keep the robbery a secret. Mr. Whitehead, general agent of the road, was found at the office in the Jtookery at 12 o'clock, and refused at first to give any of tho DCTAIL.S OF TIIK KOIIHKUV. hut- finally said that the amount of money stolen was about ?'JO,000. Mr. Drake has been with the Indiana, Illinois fc Iowa railroad ever since it was orgauteed. Ho uud his father, tho president, arc part owners of the prop erty. DRUGGED AND ROBBED. One of Ilm Victim Still Mi-Mug Travel- , llic XI 'ii In Hud CoiuptMijr. Chicago, Nov. 1C. A young traveling 111u.11 named I'ritchard, who repreRents u New. York stationary house, has been missing since Mondaj night, and bin friends fear that he 1ms met with foul play. Monday evening Pritchnrd, in cotnpaiiy with F. C. Dodd, 11 commercial traveler, also from New York, visited a resort on Randolph street, and it is supposed that "both were drugged and robbed. Mr. Dodd stops at the Grand Pacific hotel, and wns taken there by some unknown persons after being deprived of all his money. He had about MO. "I slept for forty-eight hours," said Mr. Dodd, "after 1 was brought here. 1 haven't been able to learn anj'thing about l'ritchard's whereabouts. Hu had considerable money and may no' have awakened from his sleep." Mtirdrrfd ly lliirclar. Chicago, Nov. 1. Thomas Pruntyj wn shot and killed last niirht by bur..1 .im i11.nl11 tnin i,ie itni.tj fit Vn ' 44 West Thiroenth street. Two other members of his family were wounded. They are Sadie Prunty.tshot in leg; Peter Prunty, wounded in ankle. Ths iburglars escaped. A Vlrllm f Tlmjt. Chicago, Nov. 10. L. V. SpafTord, a . well-known coal merchant, was held , up at 11 n early hour by three highwaymen in an alley near his barn at Her- , .mltagc aveuuc and Polk street. Tho , thugs clubbed SpafTord into insensi- ' bility and took his watch and money. CnmliPil to Drnth. Ciiicaoo, Nov. 10- Hy the falling of a pile of scrap-iron in the Swartz iron ; and metal yards, at 557 State street, Abraham Cohen was instantly crushed 'todeatlt.and Jacob Friedman, who was working with Cohn, was caught be- j neath the pile and his right leg. three ribs und spine broken, lie was taken to a hospital, where, he will die. ! Unlo of State lliiitdliiu at the World' Fnir. Ciiicaoo, Nov. 10. Tho Connecticut state building was sold yesterday afternoon for ?H.00O. The Indiana people have been offered flu.OOO for their täte building, and the Michigan commissioners were given an offer of $5,00C for their home at tho fair. A Miirdi-r Conf !. Dallas. Tex., Nov. 15. On Snnday night, October 0, Y. M. Langdon. a prominent business man, afterstepping from a street car and just before reaching his gate, was murdered by a negro armed with a piece of gas pipe, who dealt him iv blow which crushed his skull, causing almost Instant death. Detectives went to work on the case, and Tucmlny arrested John Harrison, colored, nt Lampasas. The negro wai brought here and made a full confession, stating that William 0. Parish, tho murdered man's partner, had em !ployod him to commit the murder.

OFFICIAL RETICENCE

RrcanllHS Ihr l'ollry tu lw liiri:e ta llairwIUn Affair MluWtrr Tliunton'a furt fur KimMlriliCf, III Two lutrr- ! Ith Nrcrrtury Orrsl.it.Hi. Kullnl tu Turn Ktm h Pointer-Will Not l't l'oror to i:rlntt the luecn. Wamiixotox. Nov. 10. The efforts made yesterday by Minister Thurston to obtain something1 definite concern inj. the exact policy to be pursued toward Hawaii in his two interviews with Secretary (ircsham failed of accomplishment, according to confidential friends of the minister. Mr. Thurston afterward said he learned nothing new of Interest from Mr. ; Greshum. but he carried away the impresslon from what the secretary said that the United States did not intend to use force in any circumstance in the I restoration of Queen Lilioulcalaui. There was nothing to be learned at J the department of state yesterday con cerning Hawaii, l lie many newspaper theories advanced as the basis of action of Minister Willis were sub mitted to the departmental ollicers without eliciting any expression of 1 opinion. j There is more talk to-day to the t effect that a hitch has occurred in carrying out the programme, if that in- i j volwd tho restoration of Queen hiliou- , j kalam. It is dithcult to perceive what . solid ground these rumors can stand upon in view of the fact that Secre tary dresham. himself, has confirmed the press publication to the effect that Up to the very moment that the steamer ; China sailed from Honolulu bringing j the last news that it is possible for 1 nnyone in the Fnited States to have I t..nnii..i.l AI St. WSIlik: I111I lint IIVVIIUII. .'Illll.lill .....4.3 ... V ' 1 I ti,. ...1 ....mtnic ,..1 I had not made any movement that h'td There were no cable dispatches re- i ceived at the state or navy departments ' r..-h.n1nt nn.I mriMt.r. nnm.nr In bnvrt , quieted down- Nevertheless there is 1 much anxiety among the oflieials who j are waiting impatiently for the arrival of the next steamer from Hawaii. Consequently, the report from California, based on Mr. Spreckles' statement, that the steamer was due by schedule next Saturday night, but would arrive at San Francisco to-day,, was welcomed at the departments. It was said by naval experts who a re familiar with the capacity of this steamer the Australia that it would not even be necessary to hasten the ; departure of the steamer to secure this 1 result, for if the officers of the vessel j were disposed to force the ship she 1 '' could make the run in about five ' and a half days. It is princi-; pally a matter of coal con- j 1 sumption, meaning, of course, j ; greater expense. So if the Australia 1 1 sailed at noon last Saturday she might j : reach San Francisco even before midj night to-night- There is no pros- j 1 pect of any important dispatches reaching the United States bv the gun- " k - I uoat Adams, as one 01 wie ininornia dispatches indicates, for she is one of j lie California the slowest tubs in the navy and tho ordinary mail steamer could cross and return before she could go one way. THE NEW TARIFF BILL SecrrU of tlir Wat and .Mean. Commit tre llroiiilnt- I'llhllr Wool, t'nl siiiii Iron tt Im Fr-- Tlie DriniM-rntlr I'hforjr . of Fret Itnvr Material, anil Inrr.-itrd ; Dilti- 111 Maunfiiftur to Ix lilv-n a . l'ractl-ai T-t. i Washixoton. Nov. 10. Despite the precautions of the house ways and j means committee to prevent its secrets j becoming public property, some of the details of the work on the tariff bill . are leaking out- There is apparently no doubt that wool and coal and iron; ore will be placed on the free list- It ' is understood also that a material re- i duetion will be made on steel rails. The duty on tin plate, as has been previously announced, will probably lie reduced from 2.2-10 to one cent. The schedules on textile fnbrieshave been substantially agreed upon in accordance with the democratic theory ' of free raw materials anil increased duties on manufactures. The woolen ', duties will be similar to those in the j Springer bill, not above 40 per centad valorem and atüu per cenL on only a few items. The rate on manufactures of cotton will Ikj about 40 p?r cent- including cotton hosiery as well as fabrics. The duties on lintn goods and laces will suffer a considerable reduction in view of the fact that flax and the other raw materials of the industry are going upon the free list The representatives of the linen manufacturers have been bringing strong pressure to bear upon the committee to maintain the existing duties, but the compound duties are likely to be abolished In every case, and some of the ad valorem duties reduced. A meeting of all the democratic members will be held to-day. at which the sulcommittees having in charge the various schedules will submit their i-cporLs. The work of adjusting and harmonizing the reductions will then be continued until the bill shall have been completed. It is expected that this result will be reported the lastol next week, or not lter than the Monday following. The bill will then be reported to the full committee and made public the same day. Chairman Wilson believes that the bill will be taken up in the house and generally debated for about ten day preceding t"he holiday recess. Mr. Wilson will make the opening speech in support of the measure, and it Is understood that Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, will speak first for his side. The lkltij- Ship. St. Louis, Nov. 10. The Norse ship Vikintr arrived at Grafton. 111., where the Illinois river joins the Mississippi,

yesterday morning., Tins voyage the police as Joseph Mitch, is now through the canal mul river was made locked up at police headquarter s for with dilliqulty, and the bottom was threatening to blow up St, Itonavcntouched several times. The contem ture's monastery In this city, plated trip of the Viking to St. Paul, "Mitch called at the monastery and Minn., has been abandoned, owing to demanded from the mother superior

the low stage of water and the Jatc ncss of the season. To-day the vessel and her Norse crew will arrive in SL Louis, remaining a few days, when the journey will be continued down to the gulf.

DEFEATED BY BELGIANS.

Thf Arali In Ihr Congo - Sttr, Although Outnuii-rliir llu. lSiitslam Twenty tti Our. Su.iOu m Crut.Mii; 1 frat-Klglit Tlioutaiul Tukru Vrlxinrra ami lliuiilrril of tU-ltWra llrowiifil Whllr I r Init to ('rosa Ihr Murlia lllvrr Knill l'itpli' Urath Aveuseil. I.kussixs, Xov. 17. Mail dispatches from the Congo Free State have Wen received showing victories over tho Arabs. The Arabs hail intrenched themselves along the Congo and outnumbered the Helgians twenty to one. Nevertheless, after a bloody light, tho Helgians carried the Arab positions. Many Arabs were killed and wounded, and S.000 were taken prisoners. Tho fugitive Arabs tried to cross the Alurba j river, some instance souttieast 01 -y-nnges. Hundreds were drowned and the rest scattered in all directions. Letters found upon the prisoners showed that the Arabs had planned to expel the Europeans from the whole Congo region. Further north on the Congo Capt. l'outhie, after capturing Kibitmlu. half way between Stanley Falls and liiba Iliba, drove ilachid and Kibonge, with j ntheir men, for days across the con ' try- The Europeans made thousands j of prisoners and seized 1,200 rifles. ' Among the prisoners were twenty-five ' Arab chiefs, one of them a Kibenbon, 1 who killed Emin l'asha in Octolwr, ISM, in the northeastern part of the I Congo Free State. The murderer was court-martialed and shot soon after- 1 ward, having been Identified. j The story of Emin Pasha's death, as reported last September, is confirmed , again by the dispatches received yes-, terdav. The only survivors of the , - . - , massacre were the .anzibarite Asina, ' iuiiivi mit biiuu kiiiiu) .'twiI. .a.V ...... t..L' ..I ..t.,1.1 l tn . son na, I lie A raus spared tlie hoy in Jl,e expectation that if endowed with h'.S ,f?V"T .brV . a"d C"Crf r 1,8 "gl neu 10 ue great vmci. All of Lmin s latest papers were received yesterday and were delivered to King Leopold. The leaders of the Belgians in tho Congo Free State say that nearly all the children of the Arab chieftains in the Congo region have been captured. A HANDFUL OF DUPES Incited lo Start n llopolr-. Rrbrllion to Culia by Srlipnilnc StanWli I'ulltt'lMtii Intfrrstf il in Kfrplnj- the Inluml l"ittr Strict .Millturr Kol- Tlir Km eilte Krida In tlir Surrrndrr of tili Itrlit-lft. Xkw York, Nov. 17. Gen. Joso Marti, representative of the independent party of Cuba in the United States, received u dispatch yesterday to the ef fect that the tnban reliellionisata.il end. and that the insurgents have sur- j rendered. j Gen. Marti, when asken what tho ; prinnl cause of the rebellion was, said: j "The republican revolutionary party, which is made up uf Cubans in the United States and elsewhere, while ' not disclaiming their responsibility in preparing the island for a rebellion for a repu onean purposes aim 01 lenumg help to a spontaneous revolutionary movement, has not been a party to the present uprising. It seems, in f.ict, j that its name and authority have lwen i shamefully abused, and the enthusiasm of Inmost Cubans tre icherouslv availed

of in order to serve the purpose of the present object of the rebels is to proSpanish political party which is alono ! vide themselves with supplies and arms

responsible for the trouble. Ity letters and cabl egrams just arrived it is proved that a handful of honest Cubans were prompte! t rebel against the expressed advice ol the republican party by the Spaniards living in that province, who are known t be the most adroit defenttantsof the active military system. "The result of the rebellion." he said, "is local dismay, and it will doubtless teach the Spaniards the necessity of keeping the island under strict mili tary rule. My cablegrams inform me , that of those who have taken up arms at the town of Las Iajas thirteen men have surrendered, ten have been captured and two killed in the struggle." He said further that the republican party had not been taken by surprise at all. as has been stated, but that he had deferred any statement nntil Ins vices were fully confirmed. l wish you to state.' said tho genmil. '"that I have taken the greatest pains not to have the nw exagger. ated and thus to avoid exciting svm pa thy by false representations ' ANOTHER" OUTRAGE. Tlir AiiutWii Vice-Consul at Ith (irande lo Sill Mailr a 1'rlanuer by the llrazlllan Krhri. j Mo.NTKyiiir.o, Nov. Id. A correspondent in Bio Grande do Sul Mnds word that Robert Grant. United States vice consul, has been mide a prisoner by the revolutionists. Ho wa arrested luring the skirmisn between the government troops and Gen. Saraiva Wednesday, and is now confined on j board the revolutionary steamer Iris, , which is off Des'rro, Tlie only crime J of which he is uccused. so far I Can , learn, is that he did not favor the rev olutionists. LILIOUKALANI IS QUEEN If MlnUN-r Willi Ha Carried Oat HU llrllnltr Int Tactions. Washington. Nov. 10. From a liable source It is learned that the rein btructions given to Minister Willis definitely required him to accomplish the restoration of Qncen Lilionkalanl to the Hawaiian throne immediately after the steume- China inil-il from Ilnnnliilu m tin. Tili lnvt and that Admiral Irwin was instructed by oflicial orders from Secretary Herbert to co-operate with the minister if necessary. Another Monej-Drmaadlnf- Crank. New YonK, Nov. 17. A spcc'r.1 from Paterson. N. J., to the Etcntng Snn. 1 says: "A crank who gave his name to .r,000. He threatened to blowup the building with dynamite unless his tie mand was compiled with. He finally went away and returned yesterday Baornlng, and renewed the threat 9 destroy the montaUry.

A MONUMENTAL FRAUD.

"ttrv." Krrtlrrlrlc Howard. Alia WllllaM Lord Moor Alias .Iorili I-riliffr, Wlat Iltta I.Urd Off th .Minify or Ilia Iupa for Vimt. Shw KrcktuihiK wltli I'nrla Sam For Frmululrnt Vv of tlin MIU Im Kortlirrliii; 111 srhHira. Xasiivii.i.k, Tenn., Nov. 17. -In tho caso of Uev. Frederick Howard, on trial in the fedenil court at Jackson, Ten 11., some very interesting evideneo was brought out yesterday morning. The defendant is charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes. His scheme was to lead people in various parts of the United States to believe they had inherited fortunes in England and pay him fees to securo tjlt. alleged inheritance. The evi dence adduced by the government goes to show that William Lord Moore, of London, Joseph Ledger and Kev. Frederick Howard are one and tho Mine person, and, furthermore, that considerable sums, ranging from 1,000 to $1,000.000, have actually been collected under these aliases for disbursement among heirs. There havo been witnesses in attendance on tho cas.i from Loudon and various parts of ... . , , 1... mis country, including peopiu who have been duped by Howard, and clerks from the New York post ofliee. Howard formerly had charge of a Baptist church in Jackson, but was deposed after a long and sensational trial, in which he was proved to be an impostor, it having been established that lie was once a young Englishman of bad repute, living in Georgia and calling himself Howell. He was arrested in Chicago a short time ago. but escaped from custody. He afterwards turned up at Jackson where he surrendered himself to tho authorities. The case will probably consume a week's more time. THE MEXICAN REBELLION. The Hnndftil of Kt-hfU Carrying Tilings with 11 IIIkIi Hand Momio i ColonWt Krlli-vrd of Hore and Anna- Troopa Eu lloute and a Itnttle .May he Kxpectcd. Df.jiino, N. M., Nov. 17. Couriers just up from the.scene of the Mexican revolution report that the rebels havo entered the Mormon colonies of Diez, Chihuahua, and have taken horses and arms, but have offered no bodily harm to the colonists. The rebels are now encamped in the foot hills of the Sierra Madres, waiting the approach of the Mexican troops, who will reach tho scene about next Tuesday. The refugees who have crossed into the United States for protection report that the rebels number about 300. Persons falling into the hands of the rebel.s were robbed of arms and horsesand allowed to go with the promise to get out of the country. The revolutionists are being led by Santa Depretz. The rebels now have possession of he country from tlie line south 150 iriils, and have met with no resistance. . i-MLan uuiu .11 ...1 xit Mexican ofllcers say the rebels will bo iuip;i.- n captured as soon as tlie troops arrive, but their position is such that they will Ihj able to hold out for several weeks. Perez, the customhouse guard who was shot in the attack upon Palomas, will likely die from his wounds. Tho in order to successfully stop the troops. Pickets stop all persons going into the disturbed country and order them "ffft away on penalty of death. Mexican troops are coming from San Jose and Nogales and will concentrato at Palomas. A battle is certain next week. A DANGEROUS CRANK Arr-tfii and Landed In tlu Logannport (Ind) Iimane Aylum. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 17. Tho machinations of a crank, which might have resulted in a tragedy, were foiled by Gov. Matthews yesterday when Hiram Collins, a demented citizen of White county, was landed in the Logansport insane asylum. On Novemlier 3 the governor received the first of a number of threatening letters, in which he blamed the executive for tho hard times, demanded relief, and said there would be "hell" in the near future if prompt answer was not made. An investigation, which was kept secret until yesterday, was legun, and it developed that Collins was desper ate crank. iho governors anxiety was finally worked to a very serious pitch by the receipt of a telegram de manding to know if the petitions were being considered. The Logansport authorities arrested Collins Wednesday and placed him in the asylum. It now conies to light that he had purchased a revolver and was about to leave for the capital to execute his threat, i METHODICAL INSANITY. A Wealthy Tilliauurlan Halrhles Dellherat) Preparation. After St. Joskiml Mo., Nov. 17. George W. Marlow, a wealthy wholesale and retail boot and shoe dealer of this city, went to an attorney s ofliee yesterday morning, drew up his will and then went and paid up several life insur ance policies. Yesterday afternoon ho locked himself up in a room on tho third floor of his building, wrote two letters, one to his wife and tho other to his foreman, and then blew the top of his head off with a revolver. Tho letters stated Unit he could no longer t endure pain, and that ho did not want I the physicians to cut up his body. It is supposed he was temporarily insane from an attack of typhoid fever, lie was worth half a million and leave young wife. Cliarr! with Anion. Memphis, Tcnn., Nor. 17. Grace Episcopal church, owned by one of tho most exclusive congregations in tho city, was burned yesterday morning. The conflagration was undoubtedly the work of a firebug, as there has been no fire about the building since Sunday. S. J. Gilbert, the organist, formerly of Buffalo, N. Y., was arrested, charged with applying the torch. He had been in the employ of tho church for something over ti year, and wasdis charged Monday for drunkenness. The police have succeeded in weaving a strong net of evidence around ullbert

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

late-national Leaaun for .NnrcHiner lMUa-Cbriatlati llniMe-t.oi. ;ni-a. (Specially Arranged from IVloubot'it Notes.) Goi.kks Tkxt.I will wutl within my uoum Ith a perfect heart-. 101 Timk. Written durln Paul's tlrst Kornau tmprii'otiRieiit. uhoul A. u Si i'LACH-lMurs prison at nuina Plack IN Hini.E Histouv Paul's Imprison ment Is referred 10 In Acts SS:3), 31 There In no mention of the Colonslan In the Acts, but It In probable that tlie church there was founded while Paul wuh ut Kphesus, In that nclfuborhood (Acih 10) Sknt by Tychlcus and OnoMnini, tho run. away luve of tho Colosslan Philemon, at tho amu thnu with tho Iclior to the i;pueians ana the letter to Philemon of Colossal. TIIK Citt'itcu at C01.OHH. was fountlod only Indirectly by Paul, either whilo ho wan for thrco years In Kphrsus, Us natural seaport (Acts 19). or as n fruit of his tour through l'KryKla (Acts 11:0). Paul himself never vlsh teJ tho city (Col. 5:1). Tho chief namo con netted with this church was Kpaphras (Col 1:7, 3: 1:1-), who Hceins to huvo been their pastor ami porbam founder. Philemon and Uucsiunius also belonged to this church (CoL 4:0). i.nssox NOTES. The True Spirit of the Christian Family. 12. "I'ut 011 therefore:" Dr. Mnelaren speaks of these verses as a description of "tho garments of the renewed soul," and "the wardrobe of the consecrated soul." For these vir tues are represented hero as put on, not having existed before, and as en folding the whole life like a garment which covers, adorns and protects tho whole body. Nor is this inconsistent with the fact that every virtue must grow out of a right heart We speak of trees putting on their leaves, .although the leaves grow out of the tree. So these graces should grow on all sides freely, llourishingly, till they form a beautiful garment. "As the elect:" The chosen ones "of God." in whom He delights, for they are holy, consecrated in heart and life. thus belonging to God, and beloved of Him as children are beloved of their parents. These two words describo the proof that one is chosen, and the love that accompanies the choice. I' irst, Compassion. " Ilowels of mer cies:" Rev. Ver., u heart of compassion. r-very person, rich or poor, prosperous or unfortunate, sick or well, has need of sympathy for his trials, his weaknesses, his errors, his failures, his aspirations. (1) Without it no help will be of much use to the receiver, nor of any to the giver. Much is said about ingratitude, but very often it is but tho instinctive recoil of the heart from the unkind doer of a kindness. Aid flung to a man as u bone is to a dog usually gets as much gratitude as the sympathy which it expresses deserves. (2) Above all things, beware of letting pity (meant to be the impulse toward help) be excited and then not allowing the emotion to net. To stimulate feelinir and do nothing in consequence is a short road to destroy the feeling. Mnclurcn. (!1) Sympathy and compassion are as necessary for the giver as for the receiver. They keep the heart from growing narrow and selfish and limited. Second, Kindness, from kin, kinncdness, having the feelings which befit a common nature. In the Greek the root of the word is profitableness, that kindly disposition that would do good to others, profit them. Some souls are so dowered that they have this grace without effort, and como like the sunshine with welcome and cheer for all the world. Hut even less happily endowed natures can cultivate tlie disposition. The prudent hypocrites who get on in tho world, as ships are launched, by "greasing the ways" with flattery and smiles, teach us the value of the true thing, since even a coarse caricature of it wins hearts ad disarms foes. This "kindness" is the most powerful solvent of ill-will and indifference. Third, Humbleness of Mind. A lowly estimate of ourselves is not necessarily blindness to our strong points. If a man can do certain things better than his neighbors, he can hardly help knowing it, and Christian humility docs not require him to be ignorant of it. I suppose Milton would bo none the less humble, though ho wns quite sure that his work was better than that of Stcrnhold and Hopkins. Tho consciousness of power usually accompanies power. And often it accompanies also a very small degree of power magnified by the telescope f self-conceit Humility does not exalt Itself on account of God's gifts; it sees its weaknesses as well as its power; it sees and acknowledges the greatness and goodness in others. Each one has something which others can look up to, and each one can find something as to which he ramst look up to others. Hence between husband and wife there can be mutual admiration and respect; and a similar experience among members of tho church. Fourth, Meekness That Is, patienco under injuries real or supposed; the opposite of revenge. Tho meek arc not easily provoked or irritated. In order to be meek there must be long-suffering, patient endurance of the faults and disagreeable qualities of others. It Is our business to be right and to do right, no matter what others do or say. Now, since those who live in the same family xro of different tastes and dispositions and see things from different standpoints a fact on which depends much of the best discipline of lifethere can be no happiness, no best life, without meekness and long suffering. The effect of every burden laid down is to leave us relieved; and when the soul has lnid down that of its faults at the feet of God, it feels ns tliough it had wings. Kngcnie de Guerin. It Is not sufllcicnt to carry religion in our hearts as fire Is carried in flint stones, but wo nro outwardly, visibly, apparently, to serve and honor tho living God. Hooker. True sorrow for sin always contains nt the outset a hidden germ of joy becauso tho wound drives the sufferer to the physician. van us terzec. When death, the ffrcatr reconciler, has como, It is sever our tenderness we repent of, but mu aeverit. Chieaff Standard.

Hood'sCuros

Mr. X. If. Fretz In Misery With Dyspepsia Distress in the StomachTired and Nervous "Now York City, June 12, 1803. "1 wai in misery with dyspepsia. Sometime I hail no appollto, and when I did eat r heart; meal I felt much distress for hours after. 1 did not seem to have uny ambition: was n -tiesj at nluht, and In the mornim; tired mid in r aj. My tllKostlon was Irregular and unxatlsfaetory. My wife urged mo to tuUo Hood's Sarnaprillt, and tho result Is that I havo Novor Folt Hotter In all my lifo than now. I havo Rained n!n pounds, and am freo from all dyapeptlo nvniploins. 1 can eat a hearty meal with a Kood ttl. Iah." Louis It. Fit eta 17'Jl Amsterdam Ave. Hood'8 Pills aro prompt mid efficient, yet easy in action. Sold by all druggists. S5& SERGEANT GRfESUS f BT CAPTÄIM CHARLES KING, U.S.A., Author of "Tho Colonel's Daughter," ,lTh Dcsortcr," " JJunravcn lumen," "A Soldier's Secret," etc., Is contained, complete, in LIpplnGOU's Magazine For December (published Nov. 20). Also, A NEWSPAPER SENSATION. Jour nalist Series.) Louis N. Mkoakqee. WHEN HESTER CAME. (Lippincott s Notable Stories, No. a.) 15kidkM;ill Taylor. The AUSTRALIAN RABBIT-PLAGUE. J. N. IXORAM. IN THE CAMP OF PHILISTIA. VmoixiA. Woodward Cloud. Also poems, essays, storln, etc., by favorite authors. The Trrinaiwr.' a rowerful novel by Gilbert Parker will appear serially In the Jinuary ana succecJlng nurotxrs. I IBDmPflTT't originated the complete story LlrrlHIfU I I a fHture, ,nd. with Its varlel nd Interestlnc miscellany, Is one of the most ntuactIve M-Raxlnes now pufcllsheJ. For sale ty all nc and took dealers. Sincle number, 35 cents; r annum. Sj.oo. (Sample copies sent, post-paid, upon pplication, if you mention mis paper.; LIl'PlXCOTT'S MAGAZINE, Philadelphia. Old Timo Methods of treating Colds and Coughs were based on the idea of suppression. We now know that "feedinsr a cold" is good doctrine. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medicines have failed. m Pleasant to take; easy to digest. . rrwiTBeftttA- Bownw.W. V. A draggt-tt. "German Syrup 99 I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds ol Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, lamp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John K.Jones. ti,"" "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO.'S "SPADING BOOT" If Yen Wast m Flrst-Clas Article. rWMFOR"SALESiÄiS W'biterOftinty.Mo.: .-tf th. BIHCCT r RUH actions In lh-country. Farm r Ina. M onuin dw.llin houM. ionia I ""IJRftl'I.0. SS. For ! JHKAP. Owner a non-re-W.nl. Ad-jr & H. TKlKLKckB. Ml Wala M.Lui.j It used by WJ tba palhlai ordaj CIM-btoh.pro' H infallible trV Qfor.andobTl" tbe torture vlcf flntMt,lewolll taelateMUif! ?S9-SAh!?iB mit MMVIATM Cw.. ATUirr.

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