Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 July 1894 — Page 6

THE DKM) NUCSLDKXT.

Atitocodenta of tlio Assassin of Prosidont Carnot of Franco.

.tnnouiMi-iui'nt In tlu Clumber of Iojm-tl.-.Mine, Cnrnot nml Hit Sun ill L.oits-l'r'rliii; l'or Ihr SuoV'ilonTln l'iimlliUt-. Ute

Lyons, .luno 2. The police have mu cwKxl in obtahiiiifr the following in formation in regard to the w-niti .Sunt; After leuving Italy he lived at different place.-., at Lnsane and Geneva, Sw itzerland, and afterward in Lyons. 1V..1U thL city he went to Onto. France, wh. re he pent the last year working ; ;i baker, lie renehed Lyons from CYtte at o o'clock Sunday oveniutf. It Ls learned that his real surname is A vino, and his Christian name Sanhit r nhno. He is IV years of njre. lie wi- known to the police of Cette as a militant anarchist. While in Cette he otirm-d thirty francs a month besides his board anil lodginj. He was sober and industrious, tacit urn in his manner. He was a great reader, and outspoken only when anarchistic theories were disciihued. The officials who went g to Cette, to trace the assassin had an interview with Mine. Vial, who kept a baker chopin which the murderer worked. ?lie says CVsario left her employ on Saturday, havinir eiven up his place on

account of a quarrel. He received the money that was due him and disappeared. He left a box containing his effects in his lodging. This the police opened, but found nothing compromising therein. Cesario. it was found, purchased the poniard with which he committed the murder on Friday. This discovery j-ives rise to the belief that his quarrel in the baker shop was merely a pretext for leaving Cette and coming to Lyons to fulfill the murderous mission to which he was assigned by his associate anarchists. The Announci'iuiMit In ihf CliumWr of IlfUltll'. Paws. June 2G. When the sitting of the chamber of deputies opened at '.'riO j. m. yesterday, M. Casimir-Pener, f-esidont of the chamber, arose with a

"Ser in his baud. Immediately every

ik'rsoii in the chamlcr was on his feet

with head bowed. The- president then in a voice trembling with emotion read a letter from Premier Dupuy announcing the terrible crime at Lynns. M. Casimir-Perier then addressed to

-tln eh-imln-r an eulotrv unon Presi

dent Carnot, and in the course of his

remarks asserted the chandier was with the whole country in common

sorrow before the tomb where disappears a life of devotion and integrity. He then read the summons of M. Chal-

Jeniel-Lacour, convening a congress at Versailles on Wednesday for the mir-

.pose of electing a president of the re

public.

tad r mire brülhnt name presented f,.- ... nr.. M Itrlsson. M Klixiuet.

f .1.. ..w!tst t iviul M. Jute Kerry, names

, that Mi re kn.iwu fur more xvutelv than his but

tfte tvimtjii.m rt an.i eurnea in me ruamuor of Uiiuti Ht which exactly corrofoml to the h.msv .-f r-tmi'ntrttvos of the t'nned s-tate: anil t wnivrnt. illiterate, sunsi'.ile and laborious eur-e tliroush year of patriotic fettrv.ee. haJ built up for htm u strowr name and tri tht uunuctof tdl. so that h wm chosen iivi.l'ut. Ami it was a most hop till hlirti, in th. our .Say. that a nation boiler Ml tc be the one most easily charmed with ami lud aule by brilliant iuidtttes, shouUl have ina mou. tit of Km trial Mloctl as chief ruler a man who was too very enitHxltaiont of savtnj; common . He w about t le ro-olocted pteslilent ol the republic, und at thU ttmo. when social dtsonler 1 threatened In so many place, when the inu-rrsls of grcM nations are liable to coma in eoottiet ami to (tot tho world Into contllctand strife we cannot merely show personal jrrlof and anxiety for tho wanton murder of a good man fall by the red hand of crime, but a wider sorrow for the loss of a wise statesman it such hlh tYkiNWslblo position, that tho w hoie of mankind suScred a blow when lie fell. I ofn with my eolleamiP. Mr. Mcl'rearv. in ..v.,uct..n f th. vtmnithv which 1 to-

lievo ewy Individual la the hou-o and In the nation shares with the French ixopIe. One of the most striking instances called out by the Lyons tragedy was that of Mr. Pellamy Storer. of Ohio, one of the members of the house for-ek-it affairs committee. He said:

M. CASIMIR-PERIER

l'tio.n by the .lolnt I'lincrc Sltthie t Ver:illle, a I'rcddcnt CuruotV Sneee wir The Kleetlon Held on UUtorle (irouiid and AttendtMt by DUtfra.erul Uenioiistratlons b SoelalUt .Meiuber of tili t ollere. Vi.usMU.us. .lutie ÜS.-M. Casimir Perier. president of the chamber of deputies, was yesterday elected prestdc.it of Frati'V tosuccoed the lute President Carnot. The election of a president in France is by the votes of the senate and chamber of "deputies in joint congress. The sonnte and chamber of deputies held its congress in the great hall of the palace of Versailles, where the proclamation, .lamiary IS, 1STL of the victorious King W illtain of Prussia as emperor of (ierniany was promulgated. M. Chullamel-Locour presided by virtue

of his position as president ot tue sou-ate.

THE PULLMAN TIE-UP.

Arrival of Mtditme Carnot and Her Son

Ht Lyon.

Lyovs. June 20. Mine. Carnot. ac

companied by her sons, Francois and Ernest Carnot. arrived here from Paris

at G a. m. by special train. She was met at Dijon by Premier Dupuy. who in

formed her tnat all was over. neu. UoriLs and Col. Chamoin awaited the

arrival of Mine. Carnot at the Lyonnaise railway station at Lyons with a view of avoiding a publie demonstration at the Iterrache station, where crowds of people were awaiting in expectation of catching a rdimnso of the afflicted lady.

There were very few people at the Lyonnaise station. Mine. Carnot and dtcr sons entered a carriage and were driven immediately to the prefecture, -where the body of her husband was lying. Her three sons and the ouicers of the president's household accompanied her to the tiedside. Mine. Carnot stood trembling as she glanced at the face of the dead, but shed no tears, though all about her were weeping. The oflieors retired leaving the widow and her Mns with their dead husband and father. ,1'reparlni; for the snccelon Tho Cnmlltlute. Paws. Juue 20. Premier Dupuy. after meeting Mine. Carnot at Dijon, con

tinued his lottrnev to Parts. I pon ar

riving he announced that he would meet the presidents of the senate and

chamber of deputies in the afternoon and afterward hold a cnbi:net council. Ministers Faurer. Poin--care. Hanotattx, (hierin. Leygnes and Harthott met in conference at 3 o'clock and will convene the congress at Versailles on Wednesday for the purpose of electing a president. A majority of the ministers are in favor of the election of M. Casimir-Perier. 'The other candidates are M. Challe-tmell-Lacour, M. Cavaigniac, M. Dupuy, .M. ltrisson ami M. Constans. After M. 'Casimir-Perier, M. Dupuy has the best chance. Th Oltleli! C'hII. Pauis, June 20. The official Journal (publishes the following call: In our capacity as president of the national atsumbly we summon the chambers to meet In

coiißrcsj at Versailles on Wednesday. June 'Zi. at I o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose, of alcctinK a president ot the republic. ISlKnedl 1' A. C.'l!AI.t.KMKb-L.ACOCIt. ' UrprrcntntHe IHM Tribute to the Martyr MntrMiiitii, Washington, June itf. nepresentalive Hitt, of Illinois, for a long time

hccrctary of legation and charge d affaires at Paris, in seconding Mr. MeCt eery's motion to adjourn in the house yesterday paid the following tribute to the late president of France: Ml. St'KAKEU. All tho people of the United States to-dr.y harn in th rief and horror of tho French nation at the (treat calamtty which has fallen upon theiA. aad this house but expresses tho unhersal tecllnc of the Amorlean Isopto In the resolution that ls proposed. It Is a calamity not alone tc tho French people that President Carnot ha been strichen down, for nations uro so Interdependent at this tlmo la which we live that It ls a blow felt by every lover of liberty und order In thuwurld. President Carnot at the present time of critical (piestlons pending in Kurope. was a man whoso personality was of tjruvc r ml k'rv.it Importance aside from and above hi political position. He was chosen la UW7, at a tux when there wer other

Th.. American oonle must have their eyes

opened by the assassination of M. Carnot to the fact that anarchy is no ruiecterof covernmentf. but is the foe alike of republics and monarchies. There was a time, a jreneratlon affo. when Amertcans looked with an eve almost lenient at the mad

hostility aralnst established government in Kurope, while we fondly took to the same tlcht for freedom asrainst tyranny

which has ctven us tne uniteu utaies. meu. to our minds, the carbonaro was a patriot, even if hu nss.M-intton was a secret society with

Cs"th to attack the bourbon dynasties of

ltalv. Tho nihilist o: nussia. een.

was looked on with sentiment as only

eneaced In a death struccle with a despotism worse than death. The man who

preaches anil votes natreu oi ciass auus.

class, who for political auraniane tens mil

lions of his fellow countrymen tnuv iney uro robbed by others of their fellow citizens, who teaches that the rich are only made to crush the poor and tho poor to hate, and avenco themselves on tho rich, are as much enemies of tho republic as the bloodstained murderer a

Lyons.

Ottlcitil CoKiilzanee of the TniKcd? Token

at Washington. Wasiiinuto.v. June 2ö. Secretary

Oresham received a message from Am

bassador Lustistlus morning announcinf the death of the French president.

Almost at the same moment (11 a. m.)

M. Patenotre. the I rench ambassador,

called bringing the official notification of the French government. Mr. (iresh-

am immediately started for the Wluto

House, and the president adilressea tue

following message to congress:

The 1'resldent to tonsre. To TIIKSKNATE ASIl HoL'SE OF IlEPKEsr.2TA-

tives The shocking intellL-enco has been ro-

colvesl thnt tho president or tue r rencn repuolic met his death yesK-rday at the hands ot an assassin. The terrible event which has overtaken a sister republic can not fail to deeply amuse the sympathies of the American nation, while the violent tetmlnatlonof a career promisme so much in aid of liberty and In advancing civilization should be mourned as an affliction of mankind. istiined! GnovEtt Cleveland. Executive Mansion. June 'i. 19. The president has also directed tho following message to be sent to Ambas

sador Eustis in Paris:

JV I

State Depaument. ( Washington. June as. f TO El'STIS. AMIIAS'ADOU. l'AUIs. KltANCK Express to the minister of foreign affairs the profound sorrow with which tho president and the American people have heard of the atrocious crime which has robbed n sister republic of its wise, humane and patriotic chief magistrate. ISignwll GHESHAM.

Sympathy Kxpreed In Merlin. ItKiu.iN. June 2. The assassination of President Carnot has caused a profound sensation in llerlin. All classes of people are indignant and much sym

pathy is expressed for 1-ranee.

Kmoeror William, upon receiving the

news at Kiel, immediately telegraphed

to Mine, tarnot, expressing ins condolence in warmly sympathetic terms. Chancellor von Caprivi, Herr Freiherr, Marsehai von Hieberstein, the minister of foreign affairs, and all the representatives of foreign nations in this city, called upon M. Herbette, the French ambassador, as soon as the death of President Carnot was announced, and expressed their sympathy for France. In addition, the Austrian ambassador. Herr L. Von Szogyeny, and the Italian umbassador. Lieut.-(!en. Count Lanza, made calls at the ministry for foreign affairs. The general public of Germany fully recognize the gravity of the crime from

a political standpoint.

A Henetltion of the llo ty .Seenes of Alsues Morte t-Vn.-cd. London, June 20. M. Henri Uochefort. in an interview yiterday, said: "I fear the murder of Pr.-.ddent Carnot will be followed by reprisals against Italians and a repetition of the bloody scenes of Aigues Morles. I am receiving telegrams from wh: di I derive the the assurance that no Frenchman or anarchist had anything to do with tho affair."

.1. ,cii Catimir-IWicr. At 1:10 p. in. he called the assembly to order, and after a sympathetic reference to the late President Carnot, read the articles of the constitution relative to the election of a president, and then declared the national congress opened.

No time was lost in proceeding to a ballot. The assembly consists of about Ssj members, of whom the senators number 300. The total number of votes east wa 5.11, of which f. were canceled Wenuso of irregularities, leaving $15 valid votes. Of these were cast for M. Casimir-Perier. P for M. Hrisson,. for M. Dupuy, Ml for Oen. Feverier, 27 for M. A ra go and IS scattering. Paris crowds, attracted by the extraordinary event of the day. began arriving at Versailles at an early hour, but the chief actors in the scene which en-1 gaged the attention of the world the senators and deputies comprising the

national congress iui not arnvo until later. At I2:.'tl) p. m. special trains from the Mont Parnasseand St. Lasaire stations reached Versailles and landed the tirst rrrntins of statesmen. Manv others had

. - straggled in by means of other conveyances and a number arrived later. Vt the railway station most of the president-makers boarded the threecent omnibuses, which awaited the arrival of the trains, and were driven to the palace. On their way to the palace the senators and deputies encountered an overpowering odor, which proceeded from the disinfectants used in the military hospital in thr Hue Oambetta, and several of them declared that they would at once institute legislation designed to remedy the evil, which many of them had never dreamed of.

At the pirlaee an immense crowd of people had assembled, public and private detectives and all sorts of secret police agents being plentifully sprin

kled among them. At 1 o'clock every seat in the hall of the chamber of deputies in the palace was filled rind the galleries were packed, for the most part with pretty women whose bright faces and elegant costumes threw u gay color over the otherwise somber scene. The hall itself was badly lighted, and presented an extremely dull appearance, and the senators and deputies assembled were very noisy. Just before the result of the vote wns read MM. De Jean and Michlin at

tempted to deposit in the ballot lwx a demand for a revision of the constitution. The president, M. ChallenielLacour, refused to permit the papers to Iw put into the box on the ground that the amendment would le unconstitutional. The business of the national congress being finished, the president declared the body adjourned

bine die. While the members were filing out of the chamber there were a few cries, here and there, of "Vive social revolution." The result was announced to the senators and deputies at 1:15 p. m. At 3:15 everybody in the hall sat patiently awaiting the counting of the ballot and the announcement of the vote

Aimoniiced In the Italltnn Chamber. Komk, June 25. When the chnmU'r of deputies body was called to order at 10 a. in. Premier Crlspl announced the death of President Carnot In a voice which gave evidence of strong emotion. During the announcement every memlwr arose 3 this feet and remained standing until the premier had ceased speaking. The president then said: "We join France in her mourning.' A proposal was unanlm uisly approved that the chamber should observu an appropriate form of mourning throughout the session. Tho chamber, after charging the president to convoy to tint French government and parliament expression of the sentiments of the Ital- , San chamber, adjourned. After the announcement of the adjournment the ministers and a large number of deputies proceeded to the French einba.sA, where they left cards. The Hags on all

the municipal buildings were lowered at half-mast. Tili I'ope Deeply Affected. Uomi:, June 20,-Tlio pope is deeply affected by the assassination of President Carnot. His holiness had advised his entourage to offer prayer that complications letween Franc and Italj may Iw averted.

The socialists finally became wearied and varied the monotony by shouting "Vive revolution." The impatience of the members and spectators was Incoming almost leyond endurance when M. ChallemelLacour, who had left the chair, entered by the centeraisle, and, rcMuninp his place, called upon the members t

stand up. This was a signal for tho so cialists and members of the left to re. new their shouts, which they did bj declaring that they would remain

seated, i he inemwrs of the eentei stood up, whereupon the socialists hissed them and cried out: "Lackeys) Lackeys!" This was more than the members of the Center could stand, and they took their seats. The announcement of M. Casimir-l'erier's vie lory elicited ringing cheers. M. Dupuy was present when the re Milt of the balloting was read. In the courtyard of the palace a landau drawn by four horses with four artillery men as postillions wns waiting to convey the new president to Paris. M. Chnlloinel-I.acour had gone into the president's chamber to announce to M. Casimir-Perier the fact that he had boon elected president of the republic. When the president of the senate informed M. Casimir that he hud lieen

proclaimed president of the republic the hitter's emotion almost overcame, him, and the landau which was to convey him to Paris and the squadron of mounted lancers which were to escort him were obliged to wait until the newly-clccUi executive had rested.

Forty TIhhi-ssihI .Men Already Culled Ont, mid the War U Hut Three IIm)h Old KnlghtH of LalMir. Ilrotherbood .Men ami OlhcrOrKitnlfutloiuuf Uullwity Kuiplojen Itendy to .lulu the lliott Ai;aliit tho

riilliiuiii Company, Ciik too, June 21'.- With a beginning of a few hundred discontented strikers at Pullman. 111., who were attempting to force merely a local issue suocoss-

fully, the groat Pullman strike and boycott has grown to tho greatest bat

.1.. i. .....i ...iik in tii.li mi 1

ill in'iivi'i'il iiiinii iiiiii in.in . . ever boon inaugurated in the I'nltod

States. In three days the Pullman

trouble has spread to nearly all of tho J impartant railroads in tho Tinted i States west of Chicago, with the result that tho entire system is tied up and powerless in the hands of employes,

who are striving for a principle nitlier J than a cause. J Within throe days over 20,000 men j have either quit work or have an- ! noutieed their intention of so doing in j Chicago, and added Co this are the many thousands on the systems all through the west who have gone out on a strike in obedience to reouests j from the officers of the American Hall- : way unit n. It was estimated yesterday at the headquarters of the American Kailwny union that fully 10.000 men are now out on account of the refusal of the Pullman company to settle the differences with its employes in the shops. P.y to-night nearly double that ntitn ber will have been ordered out, and

the strikers will include not only membors of the union, but Knights of La- j bor. brotherhood men und other organizations which can in any way affect the interests of the roads which have decided to stand by Pullman. j It was given out at headquarters i yesterday that by this morning the i different railroads out of Chicago handline: Pullman ears would bo suf

ficiently crippled to warant the removal of the base of operations of the 1 officers of the American Railway union from Chicago to St. Louis. Martin KUiott, a representative of the union, was sent to St. Louis last night to call out the men on all but two roads entering tho St. Louis Tnion depot with Pullman cars in their trains. To-night, if necessary. President Debs and Vice-President Howard will go to St. Louis to take charge of the strikers there and get all railway employes in line with the union. It is confidently asserted that within two days all railroads out of St. Louis, excepting the Missouri Pacific, will be asked to cancel Pullman contracts or incur a strike. From St. Louis the union otlieials may go to Kansas City, and later devote their time to completing the organization of the union in the south and southwest. Vice-President Howard said yester

day that the union would not exempt a single road in the west or southwest, and if necessary all of the more important of the eastern roads would be tied up in order to force a settlement of the Pullman strike. With the showln'

inade within the first three days by the ' union, railroad men are inclined to be- j lieve that the .statement is no idle j boast.

A new deal was sprung yesterday evening when orders were issued to tie up the Chicago & Alton, the Hurlingtonand the Hock Island. The instructions to strike were given late yesterday afternoon and while the committees appointed to act with the employes K'gan work at once it was not expected that the men would go out before Pi o'clock last night. Trains on all the roads were gotten out in fair .shape yesterday although the most of them were made up by the officers and their assistants. The feature of the union's work was

the speedy settlement effected with the Chicago, Milwaukee V St. Paul. Yesterday morning a spu -al committee was sent to the general manager of the Milwaukee with a request that the road refuse to haul Pullman sleepers. Through a misunderstanding, a miniIht of the Milwaukee men struck be

fore an answer was given, and this led to the report that the road was tied up. ! The company otlieials lost no time in J informing the committee that no Pullmans would lie hauled over Hie road, ! and within an hour the nine objectionable cars which are run on that line were side-tracked. President Debs immediately ordered the men kick to work and the road , suffered but little inconvenience. The ; union men are elated over the action o j the Milwaukee and are using their in- ! fittence to direct all travel they possi- I hly can over that line wherever com- , petition is encountered. j Considerable of a stir was created I yesterday by the announcement that a , San Francisco agent had offered to j

supply the Chicago roads witli ooo men within forty-eight hours. In view of the fact that the California lines sire not in a position to move trains with Pullman cars attached, the union officials are confident that no large force can 1h: furnished from tho coast. The strike on the Northwestern nnu the Panhandle, followed by that of the employes of the Fyt Wayne to-day greatly increased thu strength of the union Nearly all of the men who quit on those roads were new recruits in tho union, joining just before or after the strike had lecn ordered. In each ease the union officials have

pledged the support of the order regardless of the membership. The .M mm Kern Will Fight to n FIiiIkIi. Ciiicaoo, June SO. Tho most significant action taken iiy railway officials hlnce the strike wns ordered, was that of the Ooneral Managers' association of Chicago Wednesday. This association includes the general manager of everv railro'id onteHntr Chicairo except

the Dig Four. Twenty-two general managers are members and twentyone of them were present at the meeting, when it was unanimously agreed that tho roads would fight the boycott to a finish. Thoy decide to import new men to taku the place ot all strikers

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Inlrriiuttonnt I.osm for July 8, 1H!14

Tho I rcnenUt Win m the Temple-l.uH. J-l'.T.-aS. (Shh (ally Arranged from IVloubot'H Noten J UoMM'.N TK.XT A liKht to lighten lliu Gentiles, and tho (-lory of Thy people Israel -I.uliu Ttur.--V.arly In February, It V. ; forty days alter the last lesson. n.ACU In the temple at Jerusalem, where Joseph and Mary had t;omt for on day, from llcthlehcm, to present tlio child Jesus to tho Lord. John thi: Uaitist was n youni; babe serua or cls'hl moutlmold, at Hebron. Jksi's. Horn tho last of December, II. G 6. was circumcised on tho eighth day, and named Jesus, tho Greek form of the Hebrew name Joshua, I. e , "Saviour," or "Jehovah, tho .Salour." Tho family wero ntlU llvlutf at llothlehem. The- next event was the presentation at the temple, when Josui was forty days old. TUB SlHTION OK- IIlSTOUV I.uko ü.üJas. Tub OfTUNU (l Tim birth of Jesus, i-.'i Tho angels' sou?. (3) Tho presentation In tlm temple. (I) Simeon' hymn ot praise, tlio Nsno Dlmittls. i) Tbo wise men from tb cast. I.HSSON XOTKS. The Presentation in the Temple. Vs. 'Jl-'JI. When Jesus was forty days old the Holy Family went up from ltethlehetn to perform two ceremonies required by the Jewish law. The first was that of the ceremonial purification of Mary, described in Leviticus l'J. For this, two offerings wero required a lamb for a burnt offering, and a turtle dove or young pigeon for a sin offering. Hut any poor person might substitute another turtle dove, or young pigeon for the lamb, as we see that Mary did (Luke ür-M). This was distinctly called "tho poor's offering" iTiilmud), and shows the moderate circumstances of the family. A lamb was. worth seventy-live cents (or the wages of live ordinary days' work), while a turtle dove was worth about eight cents, and .sometimes was as low as two cents. The other ceremony wa the lieI lomntion of tho First-born, commonly

I in the case of Jesus called tho Presentation in the Temple, because in his case j the ceremony was performed in the i temple, though this was not necessary, j Uvery first-born male child, like the ' first fruits of the farm, was consecrated ' to God. belonged to Him, because the ! first-born of the children of Israel had , been preserved from the destroyer who ! slew the iirst-born of all the Egyptians- : (Kx. i;i:--', 13-15L The oldest sons ! would naturally become the priests j and religious teachers of the people. I Hut toxi afterwards chot,e the whole j tribe of Levi for these services instead I of the iirst-born (Num. I!:12, 1Ü). In 1 recognition of this, the first-born son ' was consecrated to Cod, and redeemed I to the fumllv by the payment of five . shekels (S-J.T5) (Num. :::4l-tS: ISM). , Consecration of Children. Parents i should, in their hearts and purpose, consecrate their children to (lod from I their birth. For they are the gift of

Gnd's love. In them are vast possioiu

! t!..s. fnr wood or for evil for themselves

' and for others, for time and for eter

nity. A child is too precious a .icwcl fnr its tn be careless about, lest, as tho

man returning from Africa with his I whole fortune in one diamond, tossed

it up in sport till at last it fell into the

sou. so we too lose tlicsouioi ino ciiiiu.

We shall best eare for the child if we devote him to Christ and His church ins the Puritans dedicated their college

Christo et Kcelesiai). This will help

in trainiiiL- dm. it will save aim

from many dangers, it will help him to

ilvnti his own life to doit aim man

.T..SUS is the Lieht of the World

Light is mysterious in nature, ineffa

bly bright and glorious, everywnerc

nrfsont. swift-wuiircd. undername

Light is the source of life, of beauty.

nf manifested realty, of warmth, com

fnrt. and lov. of health and of power.

It destroys all darkness: it unites in.

itself purity and clearness, minoui,

It thi world would bo nut a mass oi

coldness and death. Now what light does for the natural world, Jesus does

for the world of man, for mind, soul

nnd snirit. "And the irlory of tliy pco

pie Israel:" The light that shines the farthest is brightest at its source.

fhrlKt. who enliL-litetis tue instant, na

Hon. must shine with the most glori

ous light on his own nation. That the Messiah, tho world's Kcdcemer, was a

Jew, glorified that nation. 1C they had only received Him, He would have made

them the center of the world sciviliza

tion and religion, the greatest and most

hiihiential nation that ever existeu.

Tho nnnil of Moses may ask himself

whether all the princes of the house of David have done so much for tho Jews ns that Prince who was crucified on

Calvary. Had it not been for Him, the Jews would have been comparatively unknown, or known only as a high

rietitril easte which had lost its coun

in- Uns not He made their history tho

most famous history in the world? Has tint tin hunir un their laws in every

templu? Has not He avenged the vic

tims of Titus, ana conquercu um

rwrn-a?- Whnt suocosses did they an

ticipate from their Messiah'.' The wild

est dreams of their raoou nave oeo

for exceeded. Disraeli. piufrrlfiAL SUOOESTIONB.

V. 2.v A trulv trood man is always

both just and devout. A just life

xlthnnt snirltualltv is a beautlÄ!

house without windows, a body with

On tho nther hand. dcTOiitnes with

is but the Bwnset

light on the clouds, a passing glory, not a "burning and a shining light" Tim (rrunl man is always waiting foi

tho salvation of the world, by holy

living, by earnest efforts, aim nis (lod feeds his Iioik;.

v or ah ..l.lldn.ii should be I'lvcn

to (iod nnd His service in their carllest

life.

Vs. ir.-27. The Holy Spirit is the ....... ,.r n imod life, inspires good

deeds, gives dearer vision, uuides tho conduct. V. 20. Christ enables all His children to., ili.i.nr) In nenne:' for the evil past

Is washed away and future glory ..... 1 1 1 . (Iinm

1VIIIU1 Ulli ... , 111 v 'in un the babe who did

-y uui y 'w- - - i ,. n. Halration. Many knew

about Jesus who did not know Jesu.

Christ in Literature.

Chronic InrJinstinn

. ... C7 - - Kept rao in very poor health for llvo year I betran to tako Hood's Kaiaparfila an

my oigcstiou was helped by tin llrst thrw

'g Sarsa-

f-food

wes. I havo now yV-gtj MAr ikon over four hot- MOb is and I firmly boivo it has cured mo, AbQ2f$j - I ..1 I . . II . .. . I : .

dories.

tut;

Ue; lie

ami also saved in. lifo. Mus It ".

Piusen, Hushvillc, Y. Oct HOOD,

Hood's Pills uro purely vegeiabij.

Big Four Route - -TO THE MOUNTAINS LAKES and

SEA SHORE. BEST LINE TO New York and Boston. ASK FOIt TICKETS VIA Big Four Route c. o. Mccormick, d. b. martin, r tun t-rTriö 9uir, C-ir.ncVitljeat CINCINNATI. O.

On the face and back of every card of genuine De Long Pat. Hooks and Kyhs will bo found the words:

Sec that

hump;

Ri hardwn & l long Bro , l'huaJOiniu.

.Ol

(RlMT I

RUM FLY "a

1 TRACTION AND PORTABLE.

Tl P

mmfhreshen and Horse Powers,

MHBtWrttA tot IUDStntedCftUJosu, nuuicn i rre.

RUM ELY CO. LA PORTE. IIMt-

Ely's fcft-AH BALM cures

NGINES. m a mm r

WW

"TWICE SO CENTS. ALLDRUSGISTS

".""wn,J V,:ititowi;Waa..a-.

FACTS AND FIGURES.

Tur.nr. are 13,000 varieties of posta;-

stamps.

O.sTiticu Tdumca are plucked once in

eight months.

The coulcronch Is a sacred itisect

anion' tha Chinese.

Mom: people die in spring than in any

of the other reasons.

XixKTrnrivn per cent, of vacant pub

lic lands are in the arid regums.

Tin: blackbird and the cuckoo nro the only known birds that never build nests.

'Piim-.r. itr.vintnn AXPbi.vrvmountaini

in the United States are over 10,000 feet

ig-

A iTKitbeint-abolished for twenty-iivo

years the death penalty has been re

sumed in Switzerland.

Tun average weight of 20,000 men and

women, wcifjhed in lloston, wns. men,

111', pounds.; women, l-'i'i pounus. Tin- wiitcr thnt nours over the falls

of Ninhm is wearing the rock away at the rate of live yards in four years.

NATURAL HISTORY.

Ilnuis with loii' lejrs have short

talis.

A FitK.NCit savant declares that fishes

can talk.

itt.t-iT IHTA1V Is the natural homo

of 170 different insects of the bco family-

ZOOI.OOIRT9 say that all Known secies of wild animals amtfradtiully di-mlnishitif-in size.

Tub skeleton of the lcathcry-winci. bat Ls bone for bone and joint for joint

.similar to that of man.

The owl's wise look is tho result oi a physiolof-icaloddity-his eyes are HxeO immovably in their sockets.

Some species of birds lin.o mccpi-

ir, lit... nl lotted to tnem.

raven has been known to live ICO years

and the swan 115. THE South Sea island is the home ol a worm which emergen from its hiding

place only one day ol a cenao. of tho moon In October.

Uoik Twain will build a cotUft

ear Fort Phoflnlx, Mass., ton a alU

ttatly prer rated to fcin.

GLEANINGS.

Bra a ii nil molsvsscsaro the chiof ex

ports from Cuba. wnA of A hau eagle carric off abottlo of hair restorer at I'crryvdlc, I a-

The first thermometer is saw been invented in Alexandria !L .

ltKy C. M. Gur.KN (Mctnonww -iv. v- s ...... ,,,,r a

been appointed wiuskj

V ATKXA- man ha, ued for dl. oj tho ground that his wifo Is arepu lloaa. lie Is democrat