Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 October 1894 — Page 2

WILSON AT UÜ31E. 1lie West Virginia Congressman and Tariff Roforipor

Warmly WYlrouu-iI lty tlio IVopIn ot III DUlrlrt t liitrU-.tn-'llie Opening .spoor Ii or III CuiiiimI&U l'or lto-i:io tl(Hi. CuAiti.i:-rowx, V. Va.. Oct. S. In the old court hem m? in CharttfMmvn where thirty-(our yinr ago lohn Hrown was tried ami .sentonc-eil t ln handed, William I,i.U Wilson tiwlny 'OiK'notl Ins campaign fr re-i'lection. It was a holiday in Churltitovti. All tlu people for tulles around came to tow n to pay their reNpect.s to the statesman, who Is hailed by thetnas'the foremust eiti.'.en of his commonwealth. The farmers dropped their implements, of husbandry and the mechanics their tools, the merchants left their Monvs and couiitinjhtu.ts to join in welcoming1 home the tarin reformer. s Mr. Wilson entered the courthouse the band played "Home, sweet Home," and a.s he appeared upon the platform, "lljuto Again, Home Abrain, from a For-'ijrn shore,"' while the audience iiroi' to it feet and drowned the band in enthusiastic checr, the ladie.s waving handkerchiefs and fans. I il U I. Chew, of .Ictrer.sott county, presented Mr. Wilson, who spoke as follows m. wn..nx. .tkkcji. I H,UW.lTTIZIi.N-. fjAnins anhijextlkwes J u- v- r realized a I lmv ttf-tlay th? iruth ot tlie uyiu tht ono of the chief plturs of golna away from home t tho cujojrai-nt of eomuiK laok Vour klnlnts to-iuy jrur rectpfMU to nu upon the lnmler of our county, tlu u.tnu jrai ot the hand, hare uuule rori.v.'i ui-i uutlerstatul far more than I tboui:hi ixv. iii'.i tu- rrul .ti:titU-iihc f Ihi-aytuK. I vt . t attempt ami snail not try to make toy pcr-mil a'-k.iuwitMk"iJiat to the IC0II- f Jeff . Miii i-D-ir: v fT this nek-ome to my liorm'. Th- ri aru otne unnnrhts tliot reiu-e to rtp tiwr. t . -.uruat. and ihoro are fet'Uns i fest-1 t art ru.uted. 1 rn-j; i ou U twtlu lie i an Uu thUi.it u. a arc itie tbuUfc-.'it ami surh i. ! an wliH-ti I tj.rni in fore iai i i.etrt i tiitil.iiTo .if mt.".'.'r t.ilav f I w i' -:s l kti'iv ili va U ihn-t-it .l.-!i . s-ijt.. a tiiws ui't tin .in mt r'-H a jr- -;.m . t.. t. . couniryrnaa ami t" an Ol.I- I'm!. r . a ttflcnnw t public ufFcer t siwu, s w.th uamitak..ie i-mpli-i'. our h t a thi- ,:t' ih ctut- It mwn. Willi jni'.iitaau.p emprt is:s. vour sturdy suppor k tint i'j'iw an i .our det'-rmlnatlon t coniut it ; ) support it ur.tll we have achieved a m l it initi :,a.i k-tory. 1 Kuatl nit te able, fellow -citizens, to take up in .nr. orth-rly ami satisfactory way this attd ik !) the UUiussitm of the publk- isur u- i bich your thoughts are now v ear"' stlj (lirtn't-il. Uocauso I havo lxeu plu- .-' 1. bv the swiftnes of railroad trnuiwr from aboanl the -hl) which braucht me aeri'sn the sea to this ataerint; in CImi stowti UMlny. I havo hail no sinpl4 hour nor ai.j possible opportunity for preparing hucti ,ui .uldre-s as ourlit to lie glvon by me to Mich an auilieace as this anil ou .such an occablOtl TIIK I.SRÜB JOLVF.t). Tlr- issui.- in Aim-rican politics- is joined between -Iiom- who desire to hold to whatever tariB reform we haj-jo achieved anil c-ontinuu the stnii-'Ki'- for IW fompiote aiwl j-erfeet attauituc uts tu thoe who want to do a tray with all Hi havi- trained and to return to the jwlivies tha' have hitherto prevailed In this country. I do ti t Ik Here I could speak to any audience having greater interest in this question than an audit in. of the farmers and worklnc peopie. and to the citizen.-, generally of the county of Jeflcrson To roll a man of the fruits of hU labor by unjust taxatioa js robtery indeed, but 'j deprive a man of the opjtortunity of tollini; whereby he may secure the fruits of his labor, is still worse nibb-'ry. and mi fur as you. fellow-eltl-zeni. are Con -erned this question of the tariff ba become, not s much a question of taxation. Ikh ausc Miu could stand up under taxation, but a question of markets, wherein you are to sou th.it which you produce, whether upon lour farms or in your factories. . have reached that staire in development of our c-ountrv when we are compiled to have larger and l.iiver markets fr our surplus prodtiiln. and such markets through foreten trade are only the safety valves f.ir the health and proserlty of the American laliorer in the Jicul and in tho factory. Kell-tiv-eitlens. I do not Indie ve that there has been in ihn -ountrv.l duulit if thfre hin been any .self-ifovernlni; coimtrj . hm h an uprinlnc of the ptsiple as we haie setn l-inn he trucirle of the last ten 3'cars iicatnst our present stem of fderal tnxition it has be-n wonderful, it hat been nn inspirit):. iiular revtilution. With Its ersitent elTrt. with Us undytn cou :e iniiefpatas w-ll as tnvtetory: with ltHdithusia.m. w ith iiH patriotic ardor, and. I micht almost say. heroism. It has been a most mil idle public revolution, and I tor one do not tX'H ve it is loceaut until the results soured are lully measured up to the ardor and the enthusiasm of tho eople. On the one side lie uood government, honest conomic-.il eovernment. freed industry, large, and ctiKiridlnt: markets for the product of American labor and a general dawning of on era of Individual prosperity. On the other side lie corrupt government. fettered and Imprisoned Industry, limita tion lir law ou the markets In which vre art-to sell, and limitations by law for the amount which we can prodtablv produce, 'f host are the two systems now at issue before tho American icople. and as I have said before, f-ivlm; a somewhat local application to what I am gotiur to say to-day. the question for the people Of Jefferson county Is more markets for wheal and for tho inochuulci. Is more manufactured goods. WUT WHEAT LS LOW. If there Is ono thine to which I gave more at ten l ion than another durlnif my brief absence from this country it was to the condition of the wheat tnurket of the Old World. When I Inquired why It wa that wheat has gone down to a price much lower than It has ever sohl befote in the history of at least modern Kuglnnd and America, tho answer wa there N a universal glut and production beyond a profitable demand, that not only Is the Cnlted States Increasing her surplus export of wheat, and Hu.ssla Im-rciisitig herwurplus export of wheat, but An-cntlna Is coming forward, and Is now third in quantity exported to Kuropean markets. I can not but recall the fact and have stat l it ng.un and before the poopic of this country, that the American lax on the wools of Argentina made them Klve up their sheep-raising and go into competition with jou In the prodtaUoit of wheat. 1 say It Is for you to-dav a question of mar ke a question of consumers the world over for Hie product yju produce. I bellevo so far as la- me lt cereals are concerned we nroduce euoit! I. lofetsl a iwiml itlon twice us large as oiir'.wii I belioic.so far us the staph unnufat I in-rs are concerned we produce enough to supiil., a population as largo as our own. The question t-. where arc we to get these markets upon inf one system we nave ieen noiultij; up for thirty years tariff walls to keep olh r H-nple from coming la to compete with us in a homo market already glutted. We have now ii'-Kun to tear down our tarlS walls to let tisotil with our products to compete with the rest or the world In all tho markets ol the world. THE IllllTl'Ut llAHQt'KT. While I wns In Uindoti aliout twowceks ago 1 was honored, wry unexpectedly to myself. with hu Im Italien by thy cliambor of commerce to lie tin I r guest at a public dinner. I was urprtsed I wns almost sorry In ono senseto receive such an imitation, because I was seeking res, and I knew then ns -well as I know to-day ttru whitl would say on that occasion would be -"i Mrted a falsi! öd bcforetl c XncrTcan m S nirt iwnk I n"l S2 ...... ... ... nfrxi.t In Uill: to the iwonla of tjimtnn

w i inlfcni to the neonle of West Vinrlnli ' 'w w,ln l"" Kl financial crisis through , l Ätothr; jK? ? I say to ,3u lit I the leading portion, of tt world, one day. thai in the bast we h.d been building up I ?not?r.' l" f "rour tauft to l:ep them out of the American JhJ?JasA ,f5?l I,u,1 iI.."rc on marhel-sand now wo aru tearlmrdown the tariff , -Vcry Mo o ttU country a brhitter outto lea us out Into their and all the other mar- I ,()K. 1 .b?lseT .911 lhe w.a,k Uetsot tho world. And I said to them not only j DU,ln, ttleÄ- .THedoor of the fac ia Uio reut product of agriculture, not only In ' l,orl ttrc,i!?"Ine tfa,D; ln !,a?oke ,cf lhn our v- cat. corn, cotton, beet an.l moat prod- tumacon beginning to rie. the busy hum of . . ... i. ... . ........ ... . . ' tnnMOnerr vmimllnt. lt ..ItuMrfiO mu.I. i.

UCIS. inn in in jmmucis ri our inauiiiaciurcs they intent henceforth tint! ns competing with thuni in uu i uu markets mat iney sought. Thirty years ago wo heran to shut ourselves In from nil markets of the world; thirty years ago wc called the American merchant in from oil tho seas and sunendcred the oceans to i England and other nations to traverse thent t with their ships. f. When, laat l-'iliiay inornlnir. In a llerco gale 1 was off the batiks of Newfoundland on one of those great oci an ships which seemed almost to l-c ab e to 'ety the itiry of tho Morm and yet was losxeti aoui iiku a cor uiKin tuo watcro. 1 Died fiL' I fix a few UsUlug scuounera, and'

felt tho men who would verdure out In uc weather in their little ll slung -boa is were ta men w bo eouia j el rctoro the American merchant mariue ujsin the seas and carry our ttac In safety through to all the isirts of the world In days last we did it l.wu before we beeaBie a nation American marinem, traveled c cry sea. and American inarim r t ransiorttsl the products of our shore to Iber lanilv e havetsvunto learn sometaitig, lot, as to our manufactured product In the iut lew years. AMKKtCJtN KXItlllTS. Take up tho list of American exports to-day. Now. you und not only wheat and euttou. tobacco, corn, beef a;ut lueat products, but you nnd a constantly lncu-asiuj list -J exiwrt. These are the very manufactures in which, coutray to all the teachings and all ihe theories of the protectloutsts.the highest wages are paid to American labor. Why. fellow-cillnii. it ts no longer a q iestion of wages paid to the laborled roan in the industries of the country, because the work is Wing don o by machinery, by steam and coal, which work as cheaply for Us as any ieople on the gluts1, while the wages of human labor are but a small and incidental tKirt of the cost of production. Hut aside from that It is found that It has become almost a truism to-day that high-priced labor, which is always competent and intelligent labor, and cheap products go together almost the world oier. It is thus m tho watches made at Wiillhsm. Mass.. and Klein, III. It is thus in our great locomotive engines. It is thus inisir carets. in New York, turnlture. In Michigan, and in iron ntid steel goods m numberless arietle-. It Is In the very list of products that we pay tho highest dally wages to our labor that we Und we are ubie to go out and compete with other jn-ople s and take from them mr share of their market where uch thing can be sold. "llie manufacturing supremacy of the wwld will MHin come under competition of mod-rn times and will ias to whatever country ts the larfe.t ami cheapest supply ot the grea materials of industrv. and can distribute thetfi w Ith the highest intelligence and through tho best busmes- methods. Wo have to-day ti. far as the two fundamental materials of industry are' concerned, coal and iron t re, supremacy w hlch no other country iu thu world can dispute or approach WONDEUtTL. KKSOnil'13 Ily tho as.sembl.ige of these materials close Uvether In Alabama we can manufacture foundry pig iron cheaprr than In Helgiutn or Kugland or elsewhere in tns world, lly tho

use of mtsiern appliances lor iniuuu-. iau steam shovel etc . we can father up the ore that lie.s near the surface on the shot es of the great lakes, carry it by waste transportation to s me cities of the oi and produce Ik-ssemer pis and steel rails and other product cheajwr than Kngiand and Hetgiuin. U .under these i-onditioas. If with these bounties of providence in this new country ; if with our sknl for invt-aung and adopting tho Inventions of the world, if with our cheaper transtHiriatieo: if v ith the buoyant nterprtso of a people developing a new country. we aru nereatler 10 lg in prouuruon. h win ix-it-cause wo ties-Hue to rise 10 me opporxuniues providence has lstoed upon us. We are toid to.- .our protection opponent that our utteiupt to get outside of the United tutes and st-a atralnst other i-ople. or to let otber people come inside of the United states to seiiaraoist us. menu-, a uegrauauonoi laisu and a oimmtition of wages of the American urk minima. I not cverv fanner in this country know that for the price tl every bushel i of wheat m his owu m.irKei ue uiusiiwsio the mnrtiet .f Luxiund. where wheat is sold . in cumjK'tition witn me cneaiiest agncuuuro latmr of the world The farmer iu Dakota pays ten timos ns much for his labor as the farmer In India. Ttr farmer In Jeflerson county iwys live to sfn-n times as much s tho fanner of Austria and tlungana and liuvsia. but he has to put tlown his vrhat in Knginnd side by side with ltussia. India and Austria. I-rom tho very be ginning of our cxirUitlon of cereals we had this competition ami tnat is me way wttn our tnanufac turtsi products. we are awe to ii our ciocks anu watenct cheaper to the railroads of India because wo can make watches cheaper at Waltham and Kliriu than in switzeriami or ivngianu. v e ore able to ell locomotives U all the nations of the world because we can make them with highpriced skilled labor cheaper than any otner country can with its cheaper labor, and yet we have been told this phrae. "The Markets of tho world.' menns nothing, and Is an empty delusion, and that there Is no market In the world which can compare with the American market to the American people. THE HOME M.UlKET. Of course there Is a great deal In that the home market to every people Is the large market. Three-fourths of all produced by a people Is consumed where they are produced. It is not that wo mean to surrender the home market. Our very ability to go out and -ell in competition implies our ability to stay at home and sell in Competition with the same people. And yet, fellow citizens, let us tiever lose sight of the fact that it we are to sell our product we must take in exchange for the,m the products of the people to whom we eil. Tnere is no such thing as a one-sided trade between nation. It I the Interchange of products for products; when wc keep out the price, and the only price that other countries can pay for w hat we produce, wo kill our trade. I-or four years pasi we nave been selling to r.nKland i-.ni.ooi).. or iawoio.iOiworth of things j more than we bought, and a large part of our jH.-r.ple nave tb ugat it a patriotic duty toutiu her for taking all thec things from us. For years put she has bought from us i.tAU.C) or 3.umo more than we have brought from her. Has she paid Us m money It was the most surprising thine about Un-glnnd-ns I walked dov.-u by the Hank of Eccland and tboe other banking institutions which have branches In South America. India, Australia. Africa and Canada-the roost sur prising thing to me. I say. was that the entire mom-y of Kngiand is but a Utile more than ITto.oo.tM) la our currency. If Kngiand undertook to jay us for what she buys we would have tho whole of her money la three years on this side ot the Atlantic. She exchanges as lar a possible her products; her tin plate and manufactured goods tpr our wheal corn and other food products, aifcl a we buy coffee troai llrazil we pay her By orders on England; as we buy tea. spices ana siiKs irom i uuia anu inuia wc seuie lor them by draft on the surplus which England owes us. if. therefore, we wish larger markeu we must accept and seek larger importation to pay for what we send out. Why. fellow-eltlzens. suppose instead of In the year IWlwool had been put on the free list ten or twenty years ngo. the people of the Argentine confederation would not to-day be pressing you so strong in the wheat market of England. Theywould be sending us the wool which we excluded from America, and receiving from us in exchange for that wool such products as we make and they need. Ilecause we would not take their wool without a tax of at least 50 and more than M per cent-: because we shut her out of these markets; because we prefer to make our people forego their necessary woolen cloth, and dress In shoddy, we have driven her from being a good customer ot ours to be a dangerous comietltor. THE NEW TAIltrr UILL. Hut. fellow-eltlzens, 1 shall not pursMthls argument anv further. I shall not go t acy special length into the other Issues ofthl campaign. It will be Idle for me to say to an Intelligent audience llko this, that read the newspapers, and follow with vlgorou interest the coarse of public events, that I believe the tariff bill wo pansed In August measures up the whole duty of tho democratic party to the merlcan people. Yet, when I vlt down and compare tho bill, lamed and mangled as it was In Its passage, with tbu law In existence before It. 1 see that It launches tho eoplo o! this country upon n new career, with their races towani inmisiriai prosperity, in place or the ever-deepening jjloorn and the fitful and receding waves of prosperity that came to us In spite ot bad laws In the past. I am delighted to tind. as I fully cs pec ted to And. otter a month's absence from this country, the signs of reviving Industry and returning prosperity all over the land. I am crjually delighted to Und that prosperity Is not comlnif back to us In a flood which would be but temporary, and leave us again stranded In gloom, but Is rising with the slow, resistless .rise of a tide that Is to stay with us for many years la tho future. I would not Inply by hat I have ald that the long stress ot hard times through which the American people have passed has been entirely dua to bad tlscal laws. Such law s aggravatotbe.se commercial crisis when they fo,no n"" hUch tow" 'i this country Is rwMa prove aa iiisuftlclcnt barrier when thev trv to come. Hut somrthlntr timr than ."'"'-. i.ui HiwmauiK inure man machinery sounding Its cheerful mu!c to nur listening ears, but for all that we feel that w Ith a more liberal and enlightened commercial system, we shall not only not otter an lrniHsllment to Its growtn. but we shall help It lorward In all lbelnl;d. Mr. Wilson closed amid the most tumultous applause. He was followed by Mr. Myers, of rennsylvania; ho by Hon. .lohn T. MuGraw, who mado a .splendid address, I j od he by Hon. iL K. Douglass.

EXPRESS ROBBERIES

Nureerul Hanl In California und VirKluis Ijirgo Amounts of Itooiy Citp-tur-d The Kobli. rs in llolli (Vr ItelitK .M.i Who Thoroughly Inderstood the ltuslni Krightt'iu il Tr.tluini-ii .MirreHder at lIrr-lion. San KitAMisco, (Vt. 1:1. A rcjort from Sacramento states that the eastbound uvorland train due there at U 1. m. was held up by two men alamt H miles Ik'1w that city Thttr-sday night. The track-walker was first robbed nnd then forced to htart to town. The train roblters then covered the engineer and fireman with guns and conmoleil thcai to accompany them to the express, car. .Messenger Tage shot twice at the bandits. The engineer and fireman called upon Page to open the door, as the train robber?, were going to shoot them If he did not, and were prepared to blow up the car with dynamite. He complied with their request in order to save their lives, and the robbers looted the car of four bags of gold, the amount of which is not known. Then they cut the engine liMise, Isiarded it and ran toward the city. The engine was then reversed and set on a wild run toward the train, but by the time it had reached its destination the steam had run so low that the collision caused little damage. The roblh'rs made their cseate. The train arrived at Sacramento at I'J-.So. T The Story of an Kyrw linen of the Hob Ix-ry. SACItAMKNTO, Cat., Oct. Col ton. who was beating 111. James his way to Sacramento from Suisttn, probably saw more of the roblcrv than anyoue else. His htory is as follows: "1 he first thing I knew about any trouble was when the torpedo went off. It seemed to light the car. I said to Hanlcv. a tramp who was riding on the forward platform of the blind bag- ' gage, where I was riding: 'There goes a torpedo; Mimething's wrong. I. swung out on the step and looked ahead and saw two figures on the track, swinging läutern.. One had a red and the other a white lantern. ' As the train slowed up I clttnled up in the back end of the tender and lay down, while Hanley went inside the .tonn doors. The next thing I saw the two robbers, who ran up. on each side of the engine. They were dressed in close-litting white suits, wore high-peaked white caps exactly like the pictures I have seen of the whitecap.V in like clowns it the cast. They looked in a circus, ihev nail Winchester rilles but no pistols or j cartridge lelts that I could see. The I big- one fired his rille otT, and said to the engineer, "Get down out of that, and lie quick about it.' The engineer replied: "I will, I will; don't kill inc. 111 mind you.' The engineer and the fireman accompanied the robbers, who kept poking them with their guns. The tall one .said, 'Get a move on you.' They went back an.l uncoupled the four forward cars from the passencer coaches and brought the fireman and engineer back to the engine. The tall man stood on the platform of the first car, and said to the engineer: "Pull out now. lively, and go till I tell you to stop.' "One of the robbers kept his gun aimed at the engineer, and rested it on my legs without seeing me. It was an old gun. with so large a bore that I thought it was a musket at first. After we had gone aliout a mile the big man told the engineer tostop. "The big man climbed on the tender and saw me for the fint time. lie pointed his rille at me and said: "Who in is this-r I said; "Don't shoot, mister, I'm only a tramp." "Then the men compelled the engineer and fireman to go back to the express, car and call the messenger. The messenger began to shoot at once, but was implored not to by the engineer. 1 saw the four come back presently lwaring a .sack each, and heard the large man say the sacks weighed about seventy-five pounds, though the two carried by the railroad men were larger than the other two. They put tho sacks on the engine, told us to get away from the machine, and then they pulled out. "As they were bringing the sacks to the entrine the messenger fired two .shots at them and the engineer said: "That fool will kill us yet." The biir robber laughed and said: "Xo he ; won't, he can't hit the side of a I house." They were the coolest men I I ever saw. The mouth opening in the big fellow's mask was very large and I could see that he had a dark mou.s tache." HELD UP BY ROBBERS. A Train on tin Klelinimid. Frrderlcluhurg & I'otoinnr Itobbrd. Richmond, Vn Oct. 13. The nortlfliound pa ssenger train on the Richmond, Fredericksburg ifc Potomac railroad, which left here at 7 o'clock last night, was held up near Quantico. The engineer and fireman were forced from their engine and the engine was cut loose and sent ahead. The express car was then entered, th messengers covered with pistols and the safe blown open and robbed. The runaway locomotive was stopped at Quantico by obbtructing the track. It is .stated here now that there was an unusually large amont of money on the train, probably ?.0,OO0. Tho robbers, s,evcn in number, were masked, an I did not blow open the safe as first reported. They forced the messenger to open it. The railroad has offered SLOW) reward for the arrust of any one of the roblers. The express messenger, 11. F. Crutchfield, and his helper, H. Murray, barred the iJoont of the express car, but these wer blown open with dynamite. After the robbery the thieves made off with their booty in the direction of tho Potomac river, where It Is supposed they had a boat in waiting to take them to the Maryland side. None of the robbers entered the passenger coaches. The express messenger said that the safe contained 150,000. The robbers "ured this and all of tho express packages containing money. It is thought this amount will foot ud to bovtsi&o.oaa

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Internatlon-il Lesion for OcIoImt VI. IM94 A Mblutli In Capernaum Mark tJVt-31. ISpeclally arranged from IVloubcfn iioim.1 Coijikn Ttxr- lie taucht Ihcci its ono that had authority, and not as tho scribes, -Murk l vi Place in the ntflToav-Tlio second year of Jesus" publl.' ministry Tho year ot development, spent etileuy la (lallleo, New kinds of miracles were now wrought. show-In a !er reach of I lis power und authority, nnd a deeper comprihenslKU of Ills dcslroutid ability to help und save men TIN B April. A. D , tho Sabbath following the call of th' four tu our last lesson. Puu'B fnpernuum.on the northwest shore of the sea of lialtlce. Hero was Jesus' homo for the time, the comer of Ills work in tialllee. Jest's Urtwcea 3t and Si years old. Ho had been preaching about one untl ono half yearn of Ills three anil ono half years' ministry. John tue Haiti-it-Thirty-two years old.Havin preached less than two yours, he t.s now n prisoner In Herod's castlu of Machorus.beyond the Jordau. LESSON NOTKS. The Synagogue at Capernaum. It Is of no little interest that at Tel Hum (Capernaum) have lately been discovered the rttin.- of a .synagogue, prolnbly this vcry one in which Christ taught. The walls were seventy-four feet nine inches long by fifty-sis feet nine inches wide, and ten feet thick. It appears to have been better finished than any other synagogue in upper Galilee, and to have lwen ornamented, more profusely. The interior was divided into live aisles by four rows of columns. If Tel Hum be Capernaum, this is, without a doubt, the .synagogue built by the Roman centurion (Luke 7: 4, 5), ami ono of the most sacred places on earth. It was in this building that our Lord gave the well-known discourse in .lohnO. "And taught." It was common to call upon any suitable person to speak In the synagogue services, .lesus used the best means at hand, even though they were often misused by others. "As one that had authority." (11 Not ns an expounder of other:' opinions, but with the original authority of the tn:rce of truth. His teaching was fresh, independent, and original. '2) lie spoke with the authority of one who knows. He knew the way to Heaven, for Ilo had K-en there; lie knew the principles of the kingdom of God, for He was God; and He spoke, therefore, with the authority of an oxpert. It is just this speaking witn au thority, and not by inferences, and guesses, and hopes, thnt tho soul needs, und that distinguishes Christ's religion from all other;;. (3j What He said was pure, unauoyeu trutn, anu tnereiore came with the authority of truth to the souls of men; the one made for the other by the Creator of both. (4) His conduct. His character, His unselfishness, His lully life. His Divine deeds gave Jesus great personal power in His teaching. The teacher will speak with authority just in so far as the truth is n part of his own being and has been made real to him m the workshop of his own experience. What men know by observation or by experience, that they can teach with authority. We need to be experts in the ChrLstian life. 'A man with an unclean spirit." De mons arc called unelean because they arc impure, unholy, defiling, and pro duce such effects both in the bodj and the spirit of those whom they possess. The outward tilth was a type of the moral defilement Demoniacs. (1) A demoniac was one "whoso being was strangely Interpenetrated by one or more fallen spirits," called in the Greek "demons," or lesser evil spirits. ("Devil" in the original is used only of the arch-fiend,) Demoniac possession is "the caricature of inspiration." v know who inspires by the effects produced. (J) This possession was real, not a mere imagination or superstition. (31 It is distinguished froi mere disease, yet it seems always to have been connected with a diseased state. (4) "Demoniacal possession of the body is distinguished from Satanic influence on the soul. The possessed' were not necessarily the worst of men, like Judas, when Satan entered into him,' ' or Annias, when 'Satan filled his heart,'" Stock. (5) Yet "lavish sin, and especially indulgence in sensual lusts, superinducing, as it would often, a weakness in the nervous system, which is the especial bond between body and soul, may have laid open these unhappy ones to the fearful incursions of the powers of darkness." Alford. It is almost certain that this possession never occurs but in a morally disordered person, and by the yielding of the will to evil. The soul is a castle which Satan cannot enter without permission from within. God's obedient children arc absolutely safe. (0) The object of these demons seems to have been to ruin their victims, IkmIj and soul. "Violent contortions nnd spasms of the IkkIv, accompanied with excruciating pains, were occasional features of the horrid state." Uliss. They were sometimes made wild and fierce, like the demoniac of Hadara cruel to themselves and violent toward others. "And they were all amazed . . . questioned." Kach turned to his neighIwr, in astonishment, to ask his opinion, Saying, What is this? New teaching with authority! And He commanded the unclean spirits, and they olcy Tllm! Such is, apparently, the correct reading and rendering of the abrupt remarks which the astonished people made to one another. "With authority commandcth He." With the authority and power which compelled the unclean spirits to olwy. Thus .lentis was shown to be the most powerful friend of man, and opposed to and mightier than all sin and evil. rilALTICAI. 8UOOF.BTIO.N8. The true way to keep the Sabbath la to follow Christ, to keep the Sabbath religiously as well as rcstfully rcstfully because religiously. Wc should have such an cxpcrlenco of religion that wc may Ihi able to speak to men with authority of cx pcriencc and knotvledgej. A bad spirit is known by Its Impurity, its low conversation, baso life, and evil deeds, seehlng to distress, degrade and destroy men, ruining happiness nnd health, separating from the good, talcing away the reason, Insplr Ing deeds of violence.

When Nature

Nredtas.slfdan. oit may lw bet t. render It promptly, but one should remember to uss even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best und most simple and gentle remedy Is the Syrup of l'ig. muuufaotured by the California Kig yrup Co. Kmo "What would bo your opinion of man who borrowed a V of ou one day and cut von dead next tune he met you'" J-ojrg - It would not no necessary to give an opinion when lie had settlen the mailer thus conclusively." Hosten Transcript. 1111' t'atiirrh Cur Is a Constitutional Cure. Trieo 75c Sun "What can a woman do for amusement when slm has no uioueyf" Ho "Go shopping." Brooklyn Life. At 2:.T0 a, in. Mrs. Green "A woman has to marry a man to find him out." Jlr G. "Then she finds him out a good deal, doesn't she I" Detroit Free Press. now My Tiikovt HrnTs!-Vhy don't you use Halo's Honey of Hotvhound and Turf riko's Toothache Drops Cure in ono tuiuJieHeaiits are like npples: they fall when tbov are ripe and get picked up by tho first comer -Kate Field's Washltigtou. ou can easily have Ihebcstif vou onlv insist uoon if. They are made for cooh ing an d hcati ng.l n every conceivable sly le and sire.for? kind fuel and wilh prices from 10 to 7o. Thegenuinc ail bear ihi trade, mark and are sold with a unttvn guarantee. FireWassrnerchanis everyHhere handle them. -a"? ThcMsKO-i Sac Co.-nri"y. uxm MnwiOFVCvts ass KAsto h r ntu nctaun.cjiiCACoBurMo.siwiwsi orr. mm it', i i . a1 ' 1 ' ;'ini r 1 iii'i'ii do. nothing like Pearline. no reason in doing widiout m Tcdulcrs Ua0 fCk "this is JlrT W tfj- - FALSE " ImltatioT, ftho ZZmJit ii. FACT,

! i

"f ' i I and

GIVES

PERFECT

SATISFACTION

WHEREVER

TRIED

SOLD EVERYWHERE TTHENKFAIRBANK COMPANY. St.Lows.

Free

Poultryncn I'd

NRnftnsßtt mm

Proof Fabrics, mm

fall ror kosm, amtsina urns, rr for Hohscs, Harns. Hcnhoue. (Irecnhotnes, llotbcd, tlaystacks, Wacon Covers, etc. They cast vcry much less than Shingles and wear for years. They are absolutely Water-Proof, Frost-Proof, 5now-Proof, and Vermin-Proof. Nails and Tin Caps wttk each roll of Red Rope Rooting.

F.W.BIRD &S0N, Sole Makers, EastWilpoitMass.

For Twenty Years Soott'g Emulaon has been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. There ia no secret about ita ingredients. FhjticiffJai proscribe Scott's Emulsion beoAuso they know what great nourishing and curatire properties it contain Thcj know it is what it is represented to be ; namely, a perfect emulsion of tho beet Norway Codliver (Ml with the hypophospliites of lime and soda. Ts Coughs , OolcU, Sots Throat, Uronchitis, Weak Lung, Oonsumptta, Scrofula, Anicmia, WeakBabic, Thin Children, Kickets, Harasau, Less of Floth, General Debility, and all conditions of Wartiig. The only genuine Scott's Emulsion in put in solmcntered wrapper. Refuse inferior substitutes 1 Send for pamphlet cm Scott's iZfr.ultiott. FREE. oett Jfc lowne, N. Y. All Druggists. SO enntt and 91.

Swelling in the IHcgk

"Largo Unots ol icrofula nature ram co wy wife neck for four yearn. V. lira Li- had taken Ivo lollies of IIsoj SarB:irllla, we could e tin KUrlllri xcan poItiK dovrn. NVw I lie Kuuus nave ai-runn-a their natural appearance and ehe it !iTiÜ2s""'F Entirely Froe fruia tlu trouble. Our children were aSlated w Ith spel sof malaria every fall but. lids season they have bmi takln Hood's Saroapanl'.a and It has purliled their Mood, built thimup. and they have In-en free from all lllneis thts winter." E. M. llLACKuotct, Oregon, Missouri. Hqod'sGures Hood's PlllB ore purely vegetable, and do not nurge, pain or gripe. Sold by oll druggist!. The Greatest Aledical Discovery of the Arc. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our common pasture weeds a rcmedv that cures every kiudt f Huinor, fruin the wort Scrofula down to a cvmmon Pimple He has tried it in over eleven hundred .nes and never failed except in tvocaes (both th nJer humor). He has now in Ins possession over two hundred certilicates of Us aiue, all within twenty miles of Boston. Seid postal card tor book. A benefit is always experienced frrm the first b'dtle, and a perfect cure is warranted when ti e right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shootiiu pains. like needles passing through thftn: the same with the Li er or Bov els. This is cnuc.l by the ducts bemi: st-'pped, and alway? disappears in a tck alter taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will a't-te squeamish feelings at first. N change of diet ever necessary. Eat 'he bet y'U can get, and eiioußh of it. 1 lose, one tanlespoonlul in water at bed"me. SoU bv ail Druggi&ts. There's Money In It washing with Pearline. There's se and comfort in it, too, and safety. There's wear saved on every thing washed; there's work saved in every thinqf vou There's no time wasted, little time spent. There's

There's no harm if you use it, there's

it. and some unscrupulous grocers -will tell yoa. as good as" or "the same is Pearline." IT'S Pcaxlinc is ccrer peddled; if vour crocer sends JAMES PVLE, New Vork. .... Ä Gvtv-i'CttertUil Hrtltan.77?iZ .... VciLOOK for tbc . LITTLE GIRL . ON ALL GENUINE " NEMNSET."