Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 March 1896 — Page 7
l thp uw'JAT own
"ffEERLY COUEIElt.
C. DOANI5. 2?ubiMhor.
... - INDIANA.
RECONCILED. e,.e ram. when, TvalTed by May-tlnw TheVStCTofebud Its U-ava unfurled. 15 Joy anil Hope and Iavo toother. AV?ent ln; nr round the happy world. rd a "he llowereu and expanded To if rrtct Krace on ovcrv side. Uv as In a land enchanted. Uhorem all thlnBs am Klorltled. w never dreamed God had but sent her Into th world, this wonder-child. T;nuaeh our hearts to be more tendcr.
And snow us uvuu. b.1 when-hor Heavenly mission enroll called her spirit bade : to I lm. Our hearts with uKony were rcndwi. our ay with bitter tears wero dim; Ani a with falterinK feet wc bore her To her last earthly rutins phio;. J- l ,aw tlw turf hoaped darkly o'er her. JIMinK the Bloiy of her face. Wt turned away with stony faces. Kefuslntr to be comforted; oJd is not Love, and ho misplaces IM trust who ihtcteth so." we said. liut now-all past our foolish chldlnB. ll hufhetl our walling, vain and wild. And. as of old, In God conf.dlnff. Our will with 1113 la reconciled.
Ah. had she lived, our hearts dear trcas- j Who'knows what pain, what grief, what -u-haUos no human Range can measure. Might have been hers In after years .
... irim t tm rmlo Hesnollr.
v.' salts iruiu '-, ... - From sorrow saved, and sin. and strife. Tea. safe from auht whose touch couU
soli nen Her soul has won Immortal life! But still. In her diviner essence. l-nbrokcn speech with u she holds, An-X with the Klory of her Presence,
LMSPCIS me uarMicsj E, radiant with celestial pplendor. How can we think of her ns dead? go loiins still, so pure, so tender. Why should we not be comforted? Charles W. Ilubntr. In Atlanta Constitution. THE Til AMP AT THE DOOK. Y SHIS. M. I- ItAVNK.
.. Ii wim tatlnir from B
burruiiiuuiiyn. . - r -- bmubboard laid over a llonr lmrrel,
nls implements neing i , that wait on num- his llngeri. III 1 Sl.ll it tltl fit-tit iifirht ill till StJltlOn
lit m iv o - house," lm continued, apologetically. ' I had money f my own until Inst week-enough to buy lodinfc'H. It be ; ins the holidays, it's lmrd to get work. : Hive yon any work I can do to pay for t 1 1..u'"
She wanted to test hint and prove tliat he wiih lazy and worthless, so that her conscience might never reproach her judgment, and he hade him carry
a large pacKing-truiia, uw which ho wan Heated, to the attic, a distance of three flights of stairs. "I couldn't do it, ma'am." She noticed that he didn't say "lady, ilk professional tramps do. ic fur want, of regular
foxl to lift or carry anything heavy, but 1 could do light chores. I can carry coal in, or empty ashes, or clcan-tnc There was a spnrkie of caustic mirth it could hardly be called impudence
in his lack-iusior eye, .
SUE
i At r
house
cold
ptei
"Uewan
do
greeted
teml the summer
k i when of the
to lind n
and unoccu-
As no sign:
of the
his
If yJ. Jz- ..r... o-oorl eve. he
- Öi titnhe! a short
fight of terrestrial stairs where dilapidated saucepans and other culinary utensils hud been ignominiou.sly aban-clon-d bv the cook. Then he knocked at the -second closed d.M.r which confronted him, and was almost immediately after facti by the entire house-
n,r hin coming had not been unol- , I? wn there t) meet
t.... ...Ar-Av uns there to greet
liim-not at least with n kindly elml nairs of feminine
come. j. - , .. ..,n llm exnresea vari-
ous degrees of wrath, fear, contempt The mistress of the
house was young and pretty, but her ...i in... n flint. Yet she had
3 ace , ,,,. the kindest heart in the world, l.ut ,t... ncL-fil her for a bite
the cook to hand out
Jut, of coffee, a boiled egg, left over 1 ..... fM...:i..iniilt mid Mime liresul
JMIIl ine"".'"" , . and butter. Then lw gave the cook , .. ..i r.f iv-.nrnincr a tin reganl-
lt a v.. ing the siher. The forks and spoons in that family were genuine and heirlooms so the tramp ate his akfast in the primitive fashion which ob- " . . .... ..-l ftritt were
tamed heiore him- .. indented. He seemed to have relin d instinct, in table etiquette and he
e?g, which was sott im, Inhered him. until he made a bit of the bread serve as a spoon. It was em-
I i
"I CAUÄOT OKT WOItK, MA'AM."
barrassing. too, to eat with he m stress of the house watching him. It w. w more enibnrnising to have her autldenly ask: "Why are you a tramp .
"I cannot get worn, u... "Have you trieil?" "Yes'm. Look sit my hands. helnir versed in
the social fad of palmistry she read the pah,, he showed her the soy, failure and defeat and saw . .NJ broken rudely ere it had reached half its natural limit. i.to-. "Where did you sleep last night. T i.. il... ........ luu'lltM .
"In the station m wie i.m .. .".. " . .1... i.,..,.,l. nf the silver, and
bull I "set! the door which the hold i n l arrier hctween her un.l this alien of his kind, who wa-s making u paper ni, kin from a torn nheet lying near. ?"P"ruck the young hostesn forjWy -tkat bur guest was consistent with his
"f AM NOT GOING THIS MOISNINO,'
SAU). tess actualiy shrunk in ularm ut his , suggestioi.. i "You are welcome to your break- i fast," she said, coldly, and moved uu if to close the door. ! "I hank vou, ma'am; lm going on, i so vou won't see me again, but 1 want . to V.v something. The church bells , i ,i .lnn't ihev? And vou are
solum " " .t iromir to eliureh to put money in Hio plate for I he heathen and to pay tor charit v. And you have fed me Ins morning in His name. If Ho eame to ask one wegie meal of your parity, woMld vou hau- given lKm a cold bite :.. iiw. fii...inir blast, or asked
Him in, and s.-ated Him by warm "Christ would not have roboed ami ...rhaps mi.rdered n.f for doing gonl. ' "".Nor wot'iii I. There are h Bperadoes ... .t... i. ..ir-nles f society as wen
as in the ranks of the outcast. Hut do
vou not think it kituier to Keen yvS
and not ,ut your nun.... -
severe strum; -me , is charity,' reads in the reMsed edit.on
'the greatest oi tne.-e is - been enjoying Christian love this mom- ,
ng.
. Oil did not answer lie resume..
his side of the discussion.
"It would have taken n few moim-ms , ..-...: tJmi. to warm the cup
of cold coffee you gave me; and is a s'l- ( . . llfITI t 1 III
spoon of more acemim , comfort ol a lieing who has a soul ? I ,
would not have sto;en uu- ' t.i 1..H1VV that, rerhans,
"ma'am, you have read 'I.e.. Mi?crab cr
and iccaii the oui iisni. - candlestick, and .lean VnljeanV At this moment the housemaid thrust fomething Into the hand of her mistre.s not 'he one holding the door, nt which, held back, seemed
asking for assistance. It was a io pistol in silver and ivor which i.ow reputed t-i the pitd- upturned p'uui,
whieli resulted me um "'lake it away and luing m" my O... said in a hall-w histu-r.
p.ll'lvl'l U'fvnt " 1.1, When tha: came she npen-u it and tool: a dollar from its folds. "That is the amount 1 would aave trlvtrn to the collection this morning. Take it, and at tlw first opportunity buy - warm meal. And if you come ;.'ns
way agnin 1 will trust you to eai w. mv roof ami give you a spoon." "Give me half the money and save -lie rest for my brother"
"Wi hne a brother, tuen, w iw
tramp?" , .
"Every Irnmp is m .". vours, in Christ, or ihe religion taught T a ...t..,HJ. h lfti Ilia I
is n farce. He unci not wne.v -v . . . T cliiilt nfir
head; neither nave mv. - !.. in inv vour nos-
com? tins . H'"" , . t,.,4 vmi will remember me and
hereafter make yourself a cheerful
"iver whom the Lord lov?s. He put on his di-repuable cap am hobbled away, leaving an nstonialietl , i.-.i.i in.-after him. J he "ook
and the housemaid had plenty to say
about his Impudence, o. . ... . Vilm V!I 11 UI?-
prow.-. r uu. y. y.T:
tramps. When sac in.-..,. .n.. , Lid on the door, which had shut .er i ... . ...1 ,t...i n(iir rueinbcr of the nu- i
in a.m in. . man fam.l. out, she went to her husband, who was ready for church. ..fan, n..t going this morning, ho said "I nave had I lie whole service, ;.ven to the collection:" and f-he ielated her experience with the trnnip. It did not reassure her to be told that ,he had hhhd criminality and that her
offering would dounwes .. for liquor, hut she hod begun ,n.e h u d. hig of a bndge of trust, and somehow its .architecture picked h?r. She reiiLined with the hiter-day poe Uta verse she wad wit li scarcely a, thought
of its application:
la
r tn
TcU WMck the Msjor PrsUtently V 1.
ÜIcKinhy'a personal orgstn in Uilsclty prlnU In its loudest Ktylo "eotne of tue best thing:" iu that, stateHmau't speech Bt tlio banquet of the MarquetUj club Wednesday night. "We know that they were his "liest things" because his pcf" Bonal organ hays so, which is equivalent to saying that he wy sohlmwilf. Ono of tho "best tliiugT" was this: 'Tho wholo world lnev & year in odnu it,irann u'lmt tho rcnub"
111 HO IW.I...V. . . ii- .xt icr.nvrull l. aiidui
...l.-.i i,i v..w.,..u nie. n nd haH known
UJIl.JV.lv,"""""? ; for a year post, wlvat tho republican l i. 1K0A will lw. Thea thuhat-
I1IUU! Ul U' www . . .1 Im unread of Klavo
' labor in America; now it is to prevent Uie Increase of illy paid and degraded
11W ww This sei t cs to call attcntloa to the i.r i......-..r... im mntiblican narty
of IS'10 and tlio republican porty of lSa 1 .ii.r..,. .i.i.oi William McKinley
! Bcems'to Im piitc incapable of ercelvihlipjiji nartv stood
,r i ico.A H lsnmioscd tofrec-
dorn, and its leaden, and heroes do not hesitate to say so. In 1SO0 the repb- ... i. B.tiuintlrJlv what tu
whiff party was before it gave, up tho nl.net in 1KS2.
Until after its defeat that year the . 't.!rv1, TnrilT.
whig party was tne pan. u.u.t, . . i i! in,.t.;ni. wns tiat nrosncn ty
was created by taxation and by enrichi 2 aa4h n rm
Ing the people engageu ... dustries out of the earnings of people i t .i.nr. ..iinKtfip.q. Thedeui-
. .i- ...:' -isir. lmil exnoscd the
falsity of that doctrine and m 18-- Uo i . ,..,o,i iu. luimbuccrcd by it
people iu.ua-. . , . any longer and gave the whig party its
In its place arose the republican ... 1 .1 l.niinTtV
party, whien proawu w r of freedom, and did not profess to be the party of the tariff made of slavery. Some of its representatives in congress In 1S57 reported as members of a house committee in favor of abolishiug the whole tariff system and raising: revenue by direct taxation. ! 'This party has ceased to be the party ' of freedom. It is the party of slavery i What is slavery? It is involuntary ', n',nt. u wliat a nrotoctive
servivui.i.-. 1 tariff exacts from the mass of the peon'i.. : .. ainvr' It is one who
pie. tuiui. . . toils whila another enjoys tbe fruit or i ..... ..i ii ,-ir la forced to nay out
ait iu... a.v - - of his earnings 00 or 100 per cent, more
for an article wmu ...- 1 1... r.ninrut ition is as trul'
Uii.icu . "- a slave as ever w as a negro in n Georgia ...... ..i,i it.. i mndcrinff involun-
CUlylAJil lllllll v . j 111 tarv service tc the man who is enabled i invnnt frmn Ii lm for the cloth-
. , 4-..mn r.n fn 100 er cent.
more than it is worth. The fact may be concealed from hira by the devilish ingenuity of his master, but it is none the
less a fact. Another of McKinley's "best things" im, rotnilillojin rartv would
WLUI U.U. x as soon tliinlc of lowering tlio ilag it. our country as to contemplate with patience and without protest and op1 position any attempt to degrade or , corrupt the medium of exchange ! among the people. It can be relied upon ! in the future, as in the past, to supply I the country with the liest money ever j known, gold, silver and paper, good the world over." "In the future as in tbe past" is par- ' i!..ii.. .-.,i tt. c.,rvij tr recall the
liciua. B"' " 1 i.. .1... ri.nnlilican nartv sun-
i iacu .-i - t plied the country with greenbacks in i .iw vmim fnllowiiiff a cur-
; J.OU. ...... im- -.-- w
1.1..1. ,imvi. mil fivcrv uonwi vm
reiicv ..11 vi..- . . ..... l i.om. n "dec-radetl and
"corrupa-d" atone Ume thut it was worth less titan 40 cents on the dol...1 .1.; CTinf. fiirnncvcorrui;tctl
io thinking of the country; even that of the supremccourtof the United States
gave us iUi cpiuemi u. j place of sound money Kinity. .. ..icn 4 T-..oidl tho fact that
. .,ii;..nii iinrtv forced tli
in isio v i'4' . " , "endless chain" which for three yearn ..... .i 4 m i fivi.'l-
has been Utting gom uuv. r l . I.,. ii!ir.tir tluit re
UI V wrecu " : . . t ..i.,..,i.- Rhnuld not stay
neenieii gicvim.. , i i i. nnpiitiL' i.i another
tcueciiiei. V . . statute, that Uncle Sam should help out . i.,.,n iflnnsbvbuyuiganu
coining their silver. It reminds us Unit
the republicans oi tao ..v....v.j ...... . . ...in fnHlu.r at the dicta-
PIX'SS milk ""' " . . , r. ii..- .iirr.n.niin desnot and
tioa oi Ulli, - . . i i ...i.sii hv tlie admission
passen i. . .....v..,-.-of Üieir own leaders, brought on Uie panic of 1S0J juut as Uieir ffrcciiback iwlicy brought on thepontoof IS. 3. r,-ci.-si..a vow liest things serve
to impress upon " the tho . . A...;. innm.r ihn nartv
icpulilieati pany h- - i . i ..i,ntx-..ritniavhavel)cen
. nA l.nt.lis ix) cy with re
in uie " " . I " 4. ,.m.n.v has nhvn.vflbecii
i nect, w ui" w""-"v - tuiwisc save only vrhen
ilsion forthercsunipuu.Lu o, vv..,- . .. ... c-r. i.-vnn t.hea it did a Mint
lnento in .I , ! "mount of mischief by postponing reamou iu Tiroviding
sumption lur iuu. . ' that redemption should not redeem.-
Chicago unronicie.
MewMM xhMt Would DlBilsl
, i .i.i i.nt ii house of rCD"
rcsentativcH can do with the lrcc.llvcr
Kubst tute that tue wu"7," , V . place of the Dingley tariff bill is to voto l" ,. . ,1 ,ntnr .Iron.
It down ami ict uiu uu. The Dingley tariff meiusure ih not tuIUi ho mischievous an the lreMl vcr mcas.
um would be, but it wouiu uo i......
harm. It would dlsturu uumw, banco prices, diminish revenues, embarrass manufacturing und restrict opportunities for employment. 1 .... . ..!.... ,.w;iuiiri is not at an
necessary, even if it would accomplish what is claimed for it. If t would m
crcaso tho revenue, inatea oi u. u...-
ishing revenue, aa
Btill it woulu uo unnucisKWMjt In tiroducing n
tlie Tireseuu ..m --- - . 4i...ir...oniiif- nuimtlty ot rev
... .. . a!..!.. ciinlnlnnf. lor
cnuo iuu I. tltA flisBnl
the government uy uiecau u.
year. Innnnrv
Tho customs rcceijiu. 4. this year were $10,330,790, those from . ... All ..ft, n,ll fPfltll
internal revenue miscellaneous sources M.315,47: mak
ing a total for the monui i This Ls greatly in excess of $1,000 000 a day for the U6 business days in Jonu- . . . rtrtft nriA .r linn tlio
arv. It is ui&o i,uuu,'jw i'. -- i average receipts of tho previous six months. The January figures are far
more likely to be execeaeu in cccding months of the fiscal year, be- ,
cause the uum oi uiu tions tm mado in the first half of the year, and also because the internal rcv- ' j' 4 i.T,Tiiiif to nro-
enuc taxes are juu uvb.v......u . .. . ... f (ii..nv There
duce wnatwasexieuivuv.4 " -lH every reasou to believe tliat .he tot
n.folnts for tlio prescuv jiovu. ltccipt-s ior i ns.noO.000
exceed $jju,uuu,uw, i.-v hist year. This would bring the deficiency on tho 30th day of next June
within S10,ouu,uuu orjiu.u.. """": . i ,1 niMtnUf. S , I).-
$42,000,000 last, year, uuu b.....- ' .. . .t... l-4 ..nnv ftf tili MC
000,000 in lay. "i J , . Kinlev law. This is a pretty rcgiilar Inj- ... ...Ul. 110 1.11K!
provement. it Keeps ui . 1 .... ........ rf l Vn Ktl 113
ncss conditions, j.ciui.uv..-, business improves, which indicates that with idl its faults the Wilson bill is in
a general sense framed to nu
..:.....r.,tu ftr T.ii.i ruuui. .
UUIIUIUUl. - ,,, , ., ' . 4i. -r.i..u will Eiirclv
i 4i. v-n.itwl5t!invs. and in the sue
ciluai uiu t.iv..-.v . - .n a 4i,..rn will be an excess
of revenue sufficient to provide for tha .i ftiil urntions.
p iymenwi - , : ' ... . II..1....1 imrlnr tllil
This will oo accouiii.i.vv ' - 4i... ivilenti tariff, for no
OTierauuii ui w. . matter what the result of the election
i. ..,.,. fnii im tinriv i.ii.iu 444
may uu ., . ... , 4 . . . :.. iVnulitmrtnn Will darC t(l
ill power ... ' . ...'& , , . ..' 4i... wiicr.;, hill in nnv material
caauue ih ii.. -- - , way. The principle of low taxes i fully established, and no party will bo . ...., ... .I.. nf the nresent gen
lOUUU 1U CIV."."" 4 ,4,., 4 n,ivni.nt" nr to defend tne
crauon ivj m4.vrv.... , , ,
imposition of high twees ior m 1 . a. 1 iimII linn
either on the pretense umi r a. ii. ..ftMil i ry i.iint, it is necessary
fllU Hl llv-WJHV, v,. . - for the requiremsntsof Uie government
111 11111 vl
server.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
Will the admirers of McKinley
v tin a t . nf n.
int .-hartce TO bW X nc uirou-. u.
poleon is to be sold to the highest bid
.1..M f'li iftnfrn i riuuuu m i.
Ut.. V,4.V..D ... . , .4 . n il
...nf. tii ft e.xciieiiiem, m.
,1UM 4i.w ...... ..4. ...,i.L.:,i.,i it. ia generally eon-
ceded that Mr. Harrison's withdrawal
did not settle the matter. hmu..b.
i...
1 iwv. . .
t- emia wlin nre. wiRO Will
XiVVUHWJ attach themselves to tho tail of the McKinley Lite and he in a position , to as.c
for a cabinet 300 aivr u.v 1. ........ ri. T . ! T? urn nil 1 f.
has been mauc. 01. j.""' ii'" lleyond all question McKinley is the logical candidate of the monopoly party. And ho is just the sort of a candidate that Uie democratic party wou.d . . Ii.!-...- nnAtiirtii.
be pleased to meet. v.uicmjv. v,..4V...w.v. It is said that the republicans will trot out ten favorite sons nt St. ; Louis. Hut the big: four sit serene, , apart and alone. The supporters of Allison and McKinley ;
.UIU U.M. J.vv.., ---- i mean business, not compliments. 1. (
bun.
A. cursory glance nt Mr. Mclviii- ; ley's speech gives one the impression that Abraham Lincoln was the father , of the bill that piled the snow so deep . Kam rf ranll 1 1- 1
over the graves 01 a cumuu 4 , . , . l..4tl ,.1,.n.lft11 Pill.
licans last, presiueuuiu. i.vii. -cago Xcws. I
The manufacturers are going on with Uieir manufacturing and arc sell- . . , .' 1 .l.rtti .lift..'
ing more goods to ouw.iuei i...... ever did before. They would not obicct to more tariff and more profit, but . , 11 ..W1, tin. nrcBi
they are uoing v4 v.. ont' average duty of 42 per cent. The . . . . , ... 1 ! 4 ,ftt. fl.Q Tllll
loooics at asiuiijjvo ...v .4- . -of tariff Users as usual Uiis winter, and wo imagine that there will bo more . 0 . .. ...... )l t l.n
difficulty in irymgtne iai un
protected interests uian i--enced in the campaign of 1S02. Things arc different now. Philadelphia Kcc
oru.
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
n. .iinntv of dictionaries ot
French Blang in existence, In which a elun word is explained in good h rencli, and the first dictionary in which the Blang equivalent for Booa lrc',,(; J word, are given is to bo pu bllnhc 1 la Poris. It in needed apparently bj the writorn of stories. A sister of the poet Longfellow, Mrs. Pierce, iu still living at an ad-
anocd age in l'ortianu, mv.
1... .. ...,., .lie v.. 11111,1 V8C1 Ulli ivv. ,
UI UK .1 .i444V,. , and there are ninny women, some or .. l.noa ft .Willi!
them grandmotners, who - of union in having been members of (
"Mrs. l'lercu s eins. Heber M. Wells, the first governor of the state of Utah, was born in Salt Lake City 37 years ago, and was educated in the University of Utah. Ho was the republican nominee for mayor of Salt Lake City in 1892, but was de- , feated by lt. .V. IJaakln, the present incumbent. He has been for five .year cashier of the State bank of Utah. Ho ... .1.,,.. ftf tin. Mormon church.
IB U JI.Vll.w. ' Lady Eastlako's letters and journal, iust nubllshetl, are full of racy reading. Here is one little tit-bit: "A lady was telling me yesterday that she hnot Herbert Bismarck at the duke of Westminster's, and "over canie Mross a more conceited prig. I should like to teas Herbert Bismarck and Herbei t Gladstone iu one blanket and their pa- ' pas in another. 1 must not venture to ! ft... or T will shock even you.
444". v, w. - -Clara Barton is the first womrtn ' who ever held an official position under thf: United States government. When 1 , she was about 24 years of age she waa appointed clerk in the patent office, which had then been organized but a , ' few vears, and she was still ho ding that . position when she commenced her phil- j anthropic work at the outbreak of tho civil war in 1601. j , Much has been written about the
homo habits of tho princess 01 ih r , , less is known about the prince. It is stated that he is most ordinary and methodical in all his arrangements. Out of doors u dead tree or branch unrewoved, o hedge undipped, or a weedy walk-, are a positive misery to him. Like . . 1... iftvi. nnlmals. chielly
tlie piliiceon, .4 wv. 1 1 r dogs, and always has ono special favorite. ,
1 t Ann ,.4.fHii!iii(r Is nutnornv
liUll'lU4l - - for the statement that since W dlia-in
Gladstone's words ot nypi served to imke several recent Lnghsh novels famous he has been in receipt 1. .l,.timl
of nearly every new unv ...... ... 11. .1. 1.iiirll!l!l.
iniblished in tne i."K"n" f.
i.4 ri.n itiu mnii cuiiiiiiun ivi.
fönvarded to him by publishers in England and America. If ho read
them all he would nave no mu o..vt.
or eat.
In a book of reminiscences oi Lon-
cord 30 years ago, by l ranK rresum Stearns, just published, the author re- ... 1 1 .4 .ft litm nilf.
lr.tes how .miss .vicowiduv. and asked him to take her out row-
iiiL'. He complied, nut ue lu.im. .1
of a lob than lie nnu aiuieijm.vu.
Is the danviest noai. 1 ev. i"v", . .... ,. 1 .... S.l Allot! Alnfttf
lvniurked. "i nini., . - .-
i-ever sav darn. Much belter to 0
piofane than vulgar.'
TBÄtlunal Lt-uoH for Mitrch 8,
Tru l.v to O110 i-ignuur- - '"lArronRort from I'olotibcfa Notca.1 Oomikn Ti:XT -Thou halt lovu ho LorJ thy aod with all thy heart, awl with all thy "oul. and with ull thy strenKth. and w th Mil tiiv inhid; and thy nclRhbor an thyself. TiMK -Novoiiiber, A. I). -1. Pi vcn.-Soniowher la l'erea, beyond Jordan, thoiml. poSIWy .mr JoruSacm. Hoim: When Jesu loft l.ullieo tn tru catloni aro that Ho went Mona tlwborhr . 'tween (lallloo and Önmurla to the Jonlnii crossed the river Into l'erea. thenco Jouth edy to thu fords of Jericho, to Jericho, and . theaco to llothany. Sec Luke ' The 1 Bnrrrio Includes (1) tho llnnl denarturc.l.uk:M;CJ)thoptanot campaign. KnXRtheScvcnty before dnr i.a he had nrovlouily sent tho Twelve In Galilee, t Tho story on e lesson which took place on this journey Parallels: The departure 19 BD I r cwlcd in Matt. 19:1; and Mark !q I.uke 10" 3-21! 1. Partially parallel to NWIViUI.M AND PrilKA..--JeSllB I haJd1. m nallle.11 und vlc.n ty , .Ince tho there a your anl allnost t.;n tnontlu. Uodcscrllo 11 John, chapter seven and Äb'fiÄ KSui loft Galileo la Octo Jyr . A . D . I
I. 30, h period of llyo month, 18 civi iou j.110 1 .... -i u.i trt
HUMOROUS.
11. citn't bo altoKCther Imd,
Tula oHicnm uuiwni Alter that she d'oppe.l the tlwory and took up the practice of that nnich lauded virtuc-charlty.-Dairtjit l?rce I'rcsfc.
.I Still Toncuc-Tled.
,,....1 ,.ft:,.iim tobe a tongue-
.. ; ...i.,in.n nr the presidency.
liCU I'UIIUIuuiv . .. . . 4..I..1. l.ft.it. the currency,
What ne viuuft - about the tariff, about fore ga policv, .i..., ftt. lmvi. the faintest
'"c VZ- n . therefore, to
idea. ie wu vv444j.v..", --- - , ' i.t .,.. -from what he does and
. 4.... lini-nricr of tllO niCtl
,rom - , . . InLoU.
: !v ,0 ttT: .7s ho notorious
ilia iat . , lM'V. . ,.-..1. r.,,,1 the convention
"...iin.i xvfia n favor of
1 wind. 1 u vui.viv. i"irhountles. free r.ilver, ami the pop- ! K creed in general. Eight o f the ' Louisiana delegates arc reported to be I c S "nin for Heed, The question is, can nc .,0 on dumbly receiving and work- . 'V 1 .mrf without alarming
llliT 10r til" - . . ,r 1 friends in the north and east? U his Bouthcni mipport were given urn : . , 1 ft.,n .h.ftbirat ons against
liirn ancluY In;, the cm-
would be different, jjui .nr. " not ronittUlcil himself on a Min , c point, exce,.t that he consumed w onto to be prefiitleat. N. x.lcnt.
tri.. til1e Tik?tv.
from n ValPl COntm
noniry that Maj. MeKinlcy'B birthday ' ... .1 ...4A1. 4 n...1.1lullUlll
was ecieumieu wiui gieuu w..wt... nt the Marquette club, lue majors . i . . ... t.M ..t.iftnftli. ftf
rise iroiu ooscurii.y 1 niv i"'"""v w- , . nlt.B,Olfttnr. 1
renown, ins prowi ..-.i-..- ni ., ... ,1... t...... n.wl lilc tlrnl
his 11 Deration 01 wv m.v.v-t .44. - courso In putting down the rebellion , were dulv lauded. It is nn admirable, I . ... . 4V . . 4-. t n4. ,
Indeed a beaututii, icawiru ... uuv. .
count of tho celebration wiav ,
iiraLse is bevstotvwl on a. i.incoin, cere butunjiollshed p.atriot, since dead, . . ... l..1.1 nuuitlnill'll to til?
WHO leno uiu.n Hi""01 " . . 1 ..... A.nMt,nitfH
major in eeing to it uiat. a " "of the tieople, by the people, . ,4 1 .1.1 .ft tlftl1.
for tlie peopic, "' ' ; Ish from the earth. Indeed. .Mr. Lincoln was worthy of much praise. He it was, wc are privately informed, who first communicated to the major the great truth that the foreigner pays Mie tax. It Is a line thing to see men In the plenitude of thcirown power and ...i... 4 tn n moment to
lame uiuh u h.-i bestow prnlM on the humbler worker in tho good cause Chtcaffo Äew (lnd.1.
ti-ni:.. .Will tP.inlu.r po to Heav-
11. .11' 11,. n en when she dies, ma?" Mrs. Ferry "Ve, dear." "Hut will tliey let her ol-Cineinntl IJmpiirer. . . 1 1. ..1
A Kedeemiiig Trait. lia-siuui "Isu't that Stiekative a bore; always, dragging i" his tiresome chestnuts?" Miss 'Waiting "Yes, but chestnuts pop FometinieH, don't you know." Detroit Free Tress. str." said Darker, to
a boorish traveler, "but what is your , business?" "I am a gentleman, sir. j That's my bnsiness." "Ah," said liarker. "1 see. You are taking a vacation." Harper's Hazar. j Hobson "I don't hear you nowa- j days expressing the wish that it would , snow gtxid and hard. Haven't you got j vour cutter still?" X. Peck-"So. I'm ! niurricd now, and we have a snowshov- , 1 el in the cellar." Philadelphia heeord. I , Olheer MeGobb "Here, now! If ye, really bought th' chicken, nfwy 1 tue ye hidin' it under your coat.' , Jinstiw "Knse I do' want to git sand- ' batrged on de way home. 1 guess I I knows mah neighbors!" - lmhauap1 olia Journal. 1 "John," said the frightened wife 1 in the middle of the night, "there 1 Bomething moving down cellar, l m I T..1... nii..iiir.tr intently)
nun:. .1W1444 v - - "Oh. it's nothing but the gas meter pegging away," he said, with a sigh of
1 eilet. uariem j.ue. Vife "They say that Sarah's suitor is a man of very indolent habit. Is thai so?" Husband-"On the con-, trans my dear, he is a hard worker. Vife-"in what line?" Husband-1 ..... .. i. 1.... lifinlc.st. kind of work
-wen ne i , : , trying to live without doing anything. Kichiuond Dispatch. ' n enthusiastic horticulturiRt, when he heard of the maiwure of thf Kn-'lish missionaries in China, wrote hi his farm journal: "While we deplore bloodshed, it must be confessed that the KnglSh and American missionarle are a selllxli lot, lacking in patriotism. Thev have never sent a sevd of tho famous melons of Asia hack to their I own country."
, ruanV VflTr.S.
4,...I.JVj.. Jesus had uov completed His work la two of the three Jewish provinces, Judea (urly a year) and Galilee l A ear and nine months) ; there renin tied but l'erea (about live months), where Ho had a work to do on His -vay to Jerusalem. On His way along tho Kouthern borders of Galileo toward tho Jordan Jesus uttered Hia f"el warnings to the people where Ho had, preached w long. These words (to Chorazin and Hethsaida) wero not 1 pravers for a curse upon them, not I angrv imprecations, but simple state- ' meats of facta; warnings big with tars I and love. "Flee from the wrath to come. There is still time for repent-
uncc." Jupi-eparavioi. 1... w... ......... in l'erea Jesus commissioned 70 disciples (in addition to tlie 12) to go "two and two before His face into every city and plaoe, whither He Himself would come." It was somewhere on this journey that a "certain lawyer," a student and . -. ..... 1..... .'c.svrvl lift
teacher of tne jcwium. oivuu r and tempted Him." He wanted to test Jesus with some controverted question of the day. saying: "Master. what shall I do to inherit eternal life? It is fair to assume that this rnaa wanted to get after the truth, that ho was no mere quibbler. At any rate Jesus meets hha with every mark of respect and asks: "What is written in the law?" Jesus acknowledges that tho law is the, fountain of authority. Tho lawyer's business was to study the law. ! So he answered (Deut, G:5, Lev. 19:18) : 1 "Thou halt lovo the Lord, thy God, with nil thy heart, and with nil thy
poul, ana wun an my ri.wuK".. " with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as thyself." Jesus' rejoinder comes: "This do and thou shalt live," for the doing- of this is life, the life of Heaven. This looked too simple to tlie lawyer. This he had been taught all his life, and to justify himself for asking a question for which lie himself had supplied thf answer, he asks another question: "Who is my neighbor?" The degreo in which he had kept the law of lovo would depend on tho answer. Jesus replies with a parable. A man went down from .Jerusalem to Jericho nud fell among thieves, was stripped nnd wounded and left half dead. And i there chanced to come by a priest, ono ! most of all who should lend a helping hand. "He passed by on the other side.' There was danger from tho same or other robbers, and the delay might 1 mean being1 found in those lonesome I parts after nightfall; 'for the road was j a very dangerous one, lying much oE I the way in a deep ravine through soft rocks in which caves abounded, offord- ! ing shelter to niiscrnntA who from ! them Fallied forth to prey upon travelers. Then came a Levtte. Ho did a I little more than the priest, for he "caraa I and looked on him," but restated the 1 4. 1 .1 i,.,ift Ttut a Samaritan
coming that way hod compassion on him. It required great moral courage to thus exalt a Samaritan before Jews. "Which of these three, thlnkcst thou, was neighbor unto him that fell nmc-ng the thieve?" And the lawyer frankly confessed : "He that showed mercy on ' "Then, said Jemii unto him, go, and io "thou likewise."
I'ncn for llnlr. Most people believe that flshir-n Uelde makers are the only persons win) have any employment for the barber j clinpin"H. A fact that bus recently come to light however shows a new use to which human hair has been put During the hint year or two tons of hair hne been packed between the plnlc of a certain part of war vessels, lhlt is very elastic, und thUH affords a most effective backing to metal. Again, It is being twed very satisfactorily to form li kind of fender, which is thrown over I the side of a vessel to prevent wt in. dockto take
the place, in fact, of more eommouljf med royc colU.-Chicaco Chronicle.
Chrlit for Jill Claw. Christ had words of compassion and encouragement for all classes, to the rich young ruler, to Nlcodemui the learned rabbi, to the publican Znccbcus, to the woman at tho well, to Mnry MngtUlcnc; to all be proclaimed tbe blessed possibility of deliverance from the curse and bondage of sin. Rev. J. W. Conlcy. An Important I,mo.s. Sometime or other wc must all learn the lesson that we cannot always hove thinp our own way. The lesson is not nn easy one to learn, but It is an important one. When wc hoye learned this, then wc are ready to learn that God's way is better. United Presbyterian.
A Vln Hope. He is counted a fool, who tries to ntnnd ngainst any law or force or influence or nature. It Is vain to imagine that nature will make an exception in tho case of anyone who Ignores her laws. And yet there arc many who stand in open rebellion ngainst the Inw of God. nnd who Ignore 1 Is holiness, justice nnd truth, and yetimnglne that somehow an exception wil 1 be tniule in their case, and that it he well with tlem in the end. alm hope! United Presbyterian.
-The Tigris Is 1.1M mile ion.