Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 April 1897 — Page 6
THE RAGING WATERS.
uuuoat e.mrace and resol A VIGOROUS POLICY
Special Rlvor Bulletin Isauod by Woathor Buroau Officials.
VhoCrurUI loi uf Ihr l.rtm Two Hun. Urn! Ni'nr.M' Ki cut-il I In- I 1 1 In lh K. .1 Iii, r Irr Itoiiar ItunlU ami Min k I . -! n. . . I
Special Klirr lt.nl.-iui Wa.hiiim.imn. April 7. The following reports bare been reesiead today "frmu the deportment f agriculture weather bureau officials iu charge, of gtaardietricu St. Louis Iiis- in Missouri river
awning out very slowly, fill tie nlnngo orb Ich ladle tea
t St I. on is for (lit next tv.or 1 1 1 rce day-. I pjx-r Mississippi also about Stationary. The water is. getting clono to the top of the levee nt Missouri Point. Dear .Mton.
Cairo, 111. mivor falling' at a slightly Barn po pans' the latfcl mark Mad will ij increased rate; will continue fnlling far inlwntiglMg msi jibing at leaat thirty tin hours. Groat nsusioly is being? Cell ragtarding Memphis, Tciin 'I In- river h :is fallen the 'I'll in 1-st reel paring. Tfan north one-tt-iuli of i ,'..ot it Tin- p ace and end of tin- south pier f the Northern four-ton' lis :it Helena and a eon- Pacific bridge was struck by heavy ice. gfeserable fall la noted in the su Fran- doiag aonae i n j u r v to the bridge, Auels The fluni situation in the delta other piece of Boating loe struek the allow no marked change, except that wertend of the pier of the Hemor.-ave-the waters froai th- Flower lake tiuo bridge ami jfav- it a terrible shakorcvassc an- thrc.it, niu 1 lurksdale, inc-. A vast volume of water In mak-
with the Hon
' I'o-ilay tlio eoiii iu issi oiu-r of the tiftb Louisiana district reaolved to Ixirrow 5- .. for tin' campaign They are proiuiaeil Ho.üiin iiior.- hy tht tfo erniueut. Is-sides material. The lolta overflow is prigi s ng more papiilly. but the Valley route hopes to ffet trains to Areola t-day. Thi KI.mmI Iii Ihr Kl Kl er ,f the N. nl.. St. I' a i i. Minn . April g -A liruw.l ForksiN. 1. (special to tin- Dispatch says: The lood is rapidly Making its presence manifest in this eity as a rcconl breaker. The Ked rose two feet ten ineliet. making feet alawe lowwater mark at six o'el.a-k tins morn ing
that there will lie
serious disaster t tlnseity. At iiimiq the river was within 1 1 feet of the alfhnM point ranched in ISM ami gtl feet of the highest point iu 1883.
N 'ithin the next
To
be Adoptod by tlio United SUitos Govonmioiit
and are rapidly swelling the Nunflow er ri v er. Helena, Ark. -Not iniieli change in situation Oann 19.1. Town tillintr
slowly. No new breaks, hut breaks en buy ing. Vitnaluilg Miss. River continues fitting slightly at Yieksburg from water from crevasses retiiruitir to the i Mississippi through the Ya.o. N,, new breaks reported. Situation below here causing miieh anxiety, and levees being raised and strengthened rapidly. New Orleans. River stationary at Natchez and New Orleans, and a rise ' of one-tenth of a foot at Itayttn Sara! fand Don.ildsonville. Levies continue I intact, forces along the levee lines he-' lag augmented in anticipation of the higher water expected, and all precautions being taken to avoid breaks. The Mississippi has fallen over half a foot at St. Paul and risen slightly ! from LaCrosse to Keokuk It has fallen slightly from S. Louis to its mouth, except a rise of one tenth of n foot at Vieksburgi and stationary at
Mew Orleans Only slicht changes have OeCOrrcd in the tributaries, and little or no rain has fallen over their watersheds diiriny the past "J4 hours. One anil one-tenth inches of rain fell at New rl. ails. Wn i is I.. MoogMi Chief of Weather Itureau. Th Cruetal Tc.l f lh l.rn-.. "..Ulli of li'kliur( tr'ixl ir.ui hliiK. Mkmi ills, leiin . April 7. The supreme test of the levees south of Vicksburv and Arkansas it y is fast apnroni hing. The rivaT at Vieksburp has been falliti); for some days on a1eouut of the rush of waters from the main channel tfaroagh the crevasse above int the VnaOO delta. 1 his water is again retaraiug! to the channel through the mouth of the Yazoo river, ami its inthienee is beitip felt at Vickshur(f where the ffaue is now markin-; hipber Hyures. Within a few davs the crest of the rise will le
Of Ili
opposii. m. ksr.uri: ami tne eiiannei ; intr ..,, for the relief of the Missis.
will continue to deeia n unless the k;nni ...ir,. in..i o.....
of the lad Kiver of the North, ami it was promptly passed. The senate yielded procedencc to the house and recalled its resolution, and then promptly passed the house resolution, which was at onee sent to the president. It appropriates S-'UO.Ogg, i lie mm MMna W asiiivi. to. April h. The text oi the r. ln f resolution as it passed and gOna to the presnh nt is as follows: joint Hksoi.r rios. lesolwrit. That the sum of lOit.oOO I- her--by agpropsrtatrd out of uny monry in th tnasiiry not slaarwlaS approprlate.t. tu m exxn'loil hv and undir thi- illreotton nf the seeretary nf war in the purehasr and ilbtrli.utlon of KutisNtenet' stores to s ieli tl.-t mite jT-ins its niu r.'.iiire assistams' in the ili-irict nvfrflowtsl by th Mt-.t-sl)pi nvfr ami Itn tributaries, and by UM Ked River of the North, by the rec'tii :. kt.1; an.t the -cretary of war Is author 'l to iir the steamers an.l ..ther t..ats and vees tHdnnirintr to or now employed tiy the irovcrnrnent upon t tie Mississippi r ver and lis trilnitaries In the transportation an I J i -- trihutlon of the supplies furnlsh.sl by the United States or individuals to an I amoni said dr4t i tute an.l suffering people, and may employ such other means of transportation as he may deem wis .irv t.. . rrv th; purMise of this joint resolut inn Into effeet. gftfjnai ag the PssjaMantW Asms . , .,v. April s. I,,. prv-H. d.-nt signed the resolution for the relief of tin- Mood sufferers at 1 :.V p. in. He also authorized the secretary of the navv to sa-eiire a shiii for the trans-
levees break.
The Lostiaiann people keenly raalina the gmtrity of the situation. The de atrnetioa rrongttt by tne water in the St I ram s basin and the Ya.oo delta may he reneated in the Tensas hasiu. which beef ins in southeastern Arkansas and extends throiic-h the tiort heastern counties of Louisiana. .Material and men are bein hurried forward, nnd the etr..rt that hal marked the work of those in charge of the lower levee bus been doubled. The news of the action of the national cone-res in appropriatinj; a larjc sum for the relief of the sufferers sra.s trratcfully receivetl here and nh mag In ml the ovefflosetid districts. The prompt action of the preaident and the secretary of war is especially eoinmeoded. The tax on the energies of the people of Memphis has I n e-r.-at, previous demands having hnw fully met. The river at Memphis is sliglitlj falling and the irautfc at Cairo shows a gratify inr decline. For the first timein several weeks the Kansas ( i ty, Fort 8ed! .V Memphis sent its trains out over the line passing tlirou-h the St. Francis Uusin. The citieiis relief committee, tliroiih W, A ba'e chairman, issued the following to-nie-ht: The ritlwns r 'lief committee of the elty of Memphis, havini received oifliiai information from Washiiik'ton that the g, eminent has an-
,ropriate.i rJMii( for the relief of the Hood portatioii of (.Tain to the famine suffi-r-sufferers. and that said appropriation is nnino. ers in India.
OllaU'iy aval Utile, b-i: to arc t h.c tli.-lr . II ,.m O.., t...l,li i. I... ..)... .i t,.l... n
Th.' utttasal relief , nasaifllil tske this 1 "rove to t he wharf ami emt.ared on
the IMphin for a few days oiititj-.
in rnsan mnMMP ,t,, Tun.- until of tmerlcaii tili.", l-onic siamllug and I real.-. I Uli 4 ..ill. nipt. In r.ishe.i to UM gaWiansanti fiHIIMMi April 7. The adoption of a ilgmons policy to atenra from the Turkish government a settlement of t lice la i ins prcfc.tctl ty the l Iii ted States on account ot the destruction of Ameri" Ml missionary property and outrages to American missionaries coinmiltcd duriiiK' the uprising against tin- Arinciiians in the fall f is Mag eonaide red by the nevv administration, ami probably will ie put into aytrntlon soon. President McKinley's prograaanM
i hours the H.io.1 will contemplate the wadiag to i onataa-
tinoplc of lion. John W . 1 router, tormrr secretary of state, as a spuria envoy, with the rank of am bassador. to st-eure from the sultan the payment of the claims which have la-ell tiled, and the speedy trial of those American t iticusiiefainst whom charges have been made bv Turkish officials. The president will at n t to eoagranaa nMnage raqnaating that authority given him to commission a special ambassador to Turkey for this purpose, and wh.le nc name will la' proposed by the message, Mr. Foster will be intrusted with the mission, in the event that congress ffiecs to the president the jswer which he desires. Mr. Foster has already been asked to undertake tie." mission and. although he was at first reluctant to accept, he finally consented to do so. The programme has been under consideration for several days, ami meets the approval of leaders in congress of both parties who have la-en consulted, ajBOBg then Senators Hoar and Lodge, of Massachusetts, and ProctOfi of S'ernuint, w ho have interested theiuselv, s actively in the matter: Senators Mor
gan, of Alabama, and .Mills, of lexas: Speaker Read and RejMSMentetlve Kitt the leader in the house iu diplomatic matters. Praakiaat McKinley and Secretary Sherman discussed the unsatisfactory ' policy of the Turkish government touching American claims soon after the administration came into power. It was suggested first that the re pre- j sentative of the t'nited States in t on- : stantinople ls raised to the rank ! of ambassador ami Mr. Poster be given the office, hut this pnposition had several drawbacks. DM of them that a mission onee advanccd to ambassadorial rank could 1 not well la' reduced afterward. This government w. mid not maintain an ambassador at onstantinople. nor was it known that the sultan would reciprocate by accrediting an ambassador to the I'nited States. Moreover. Mr. Foster did not . are to accept such au : office. Inder the protioscd arrangement Mr. Foster may U" sent to Turkey when the resignation of Minister TerI rell is accepted, to servetherc as envoy 'Xtraordinary. with the rank of ambassador, until his work has tieeti performed, and then give place to tho minister, who will he appointed as Mr. Terrell's successor. Several questions are at issue be- 1 tween the I'nited States and Turkey .is a result of the Armenian troubles.
the satisfactory adjustment of which the sultan has refused or postponed from time to time, and which the administration desires to settle.
ing its way from h argo to Uraud Forks from both sides of tlM Ued river. helping to augment the immense flood which has been doing so much damage up the river. Ked lake, lioose. Wild lliec, l heyenne and numerous smaller streams are contrile uting a torrent of water which is now rushing into the greatly sw oiled lied. The inline n sc gorge formed at the bend north of the eity lias been broken. The tires in all the large blocks have been put out. Klevators have been atoppod Stovesand furnaces are being erected uu the ground doors.
It l ro) etl W uler.
W ool III I he
St. Tai i.. Minn.. April H. The water began to recede at South St. Paul Tuesday night, and the fears of a break in the levee are at an end. Not a pound of iee remains in Staples .V King's iee house anil the loss will he a great inconvenience to killing operations this summer, necessitating the hauling of ice from thecit . The two iee houses belonging to F. (iardie, containing gMM tons are beginning to give way. the north ends of both being bulged out. The Dakota Packing Co.'s ice house is still intuet and will probably stand the strain. oiisiilcnihle wool from '. L F'rankI i n's sheep is in the water, the two lower tiers of the shearing of gjttt sheep U-ing wet. All the other wool is above water line. PROMPT ACTION. ( un(mi Respond rroinptly to the President' Mt-MKr. WaWDraTOX, Aprils. Senator Jones, of Arkansas, in response to a message from the president, offered a joint resolution in the senate appropriat i ng Jlöo.OiM) for suppl ies to the Mississippi river siiffcrers.and it w us at once taken u um! in i opted bv the senate. Mr. at hings. of Mississippi, .-.ffcred a resolution iu the house appropriat-
A HORRIBLE STORY. A Chicago Two-Ver-Old llurn Out i ha Ryes of iiis Bang Mrataan t uu Ai.n, April 7. - Kusstdl Freer. y. .us of age. sun of Pichard Freer, burned out both eyes of his ten monthsaid baby brother Edward, .Monday night. The children were playing togathoi in the basement. Ilussell procured a poker, and holding it in the stove until it was red hot. poked it into the infant's eyes. The baby was terribly burned ami cried aloud in pain. Thenn ther. heating the cries of the infant, ran into the basement, where she found Ransel! standing over the baby with the redhot poker iu his hands laughing. 4 in the MOV lay the infant with both eve burned out. Tim little one will probably die from the Injurien
ASKING TOO MUCH It U Claimed I hat W extern Kcb"'" agaMMai gaeetaaMf kui ihr larirf muJ 1'ull IM ll I I" o I loir Own He i.U tlie Temple tlntl slieller Tlieiu seiint I'ltMiollcr on llit- rreur" tsiiiMi ros. Aprils. number of Western rcpeldican senators. inOTS pat tieiilarly those from the Kocky BV ant-
ains. nave unc.i iu a nriiiunw vb 1 make sure of certiin couccssUmis iu the tariff bill which they consider ininettaal to thai nastioa of the eonntry, There have befn several infonnal on- ' ferences recently, but up to date no I conclusions have Is-en reached. The articles w hich the sciiatoi s hare lespc.ially III view an: Wool, hides. coal and lead ore. The tendency is to ; ask a change in the portion of the
wool ached ii le which relates to third j riant wool, fhs probabilities ara thaa there will be a deinand for specitu- instead of a I valorem duties on wool of
this clas-,. and one western man said yesterday that he would not la- sutislicd wdth less than six cents ja-r
pound on any WOol. There is juite a I deter at used movement anuog tlu-so senators for a duty on hides. The finance committee did not at 1 tirst manifest a disposition to grant i this concession, but the westcru j senators say they now fund reason ; to feel encouraged by the outlook. They probably will ask that the duty be flxed at two cents per pound, but some of them appear willing to com- i ! promise at one and a half cents or even ! one cent.
There will be I determined effort to : Increase the rate OD the lead contained in ore from one cent per pound, as fixed hy the Dingley bill as it passed Um house, to l:j cents, and to chance the langnagS Of the provision. This ; would mean a return to the McKinley rate; but the language of the W ilson law is considered preferable to thai f either the McKinley law or the Ding- ' ley bill. TherS will be an effort also to prevent any redaction Of the house rates 1 on coal and lumber. The Wyoming and Colorado Senators are especially In teres ted in coal and the Oregon mid Washington senators in InmbST. There ara also ainnj nnaallar items to which the western senators arc giving their attention. Sonne of then are inclined to fear that the bill may be made to , discriminate against western interests and dentin to organize to prevent that result Senator 'handler yesterday author-; ietl the statement that the passage of the tariff bill might be endangered if the pressure for high tint ies continues. "This pressure is enormous from all parts of the country." he said. 'And it is so strong that there is some danger t hat it might be yielded to, There is. i for instance, a general tie ma ml that t he wool tariff shall be increased v that, instead of a rate of five or six cents a pound on wool, we shall have lo or 1-. The woolen manufacturers want a compensatory rate which would naiount to prohibitive duties on woolens. Likewise the ( aliforiiians ask us to place such tl ii t ies on fruits that all foreign fruits shall be kept out in the Interest of California products. Indeed, there is great pressure from all parts of the country ami in the inter
est of a. most every industry for prohibitive tint ies. If the pressure continues, und is yielded to, there is great danger. I repeat, that tho
bill will not become a law.
There will. in that cent.
auch au uprising against the bill that ; then- will be a majority against it in- 1 tcad of for it. The margin issmall at li st. The republicans have not a majority without assistance from other j parties, and the danger is that there j will be such a general revulsion of feeling as will cause t he outsiders upon
whom we are counting not tocast their votes for the bill." "So at h ast." the senator concluded, "The matter presents itself to ml mind. The republican m. -in Iters of tlM finance committee arc disposed to o conservative, but the pressure is so strong that they may be forced U yield. The people who are creating the praasnrc ara thus preparing to pull down upon their own hea ls the temple that shelters them."
PAUL II-ith of
RAYMOND KENDALL.
net hod of tliaiikinif a most krencrous public for She iniiiiy iloii.ittohs re, rnul uml lo assure eiwh And all that their conlrihiitlons huve SSM an Imu.' ii-- .on- nut of Kood unit hac lieen highly appie i tied Two naaraa Magassa aesssasni JaCaaag, Mian., April I. The representative of the Associated Press at tiret 1 1 v i lie. Mine., wires nt Boon as folinwa: A telegram from Sto ille. 11 niles east of here, brought news last bight that NO negroes wer.- Isolated on a piece of railroad embankment near Itogut- Phnlia, without f i h m I or nhelter. Relief yyus itn mediately sent th. in ami they are trnw being eared for. Vesterdiiy eve tk& the trestle on 1 he Yaoo A Missi-sippi Valley roa I, four mil. s north of Ureensille, was sutldeiily swept Rway. und two men. who li.nl Mia.'bt shellt r on it, wer-- prccip-it.-iUd into the mshlng torrents lieHmth. One Was drowned, the other res. u rt, Planters, eitineni generally, and all charitable organisation! are doing everything pusrihle to relieve she sufferers.
si in afterward the presides tin) party
rf and e few la
THE SULTAN S DECLINA HNO
To r. lie .in Kliiltasay In W ii. Illusion 1hj Oassfkasste tfss PrasMaafi i'iitn. WsiHtMOTOtf, tpril s Kx Secretory J. V. Foster hail a long interview yes U-rtlay nMMraiag with Secretary Slu rman and Aasistanl He re tar v Uockhlll.
He then walked over to the White Mouse und saw the president. Of coil rsc, t bese uioviiuellts vcre iuiluediavtelj eollllccteil by the observers with the reported intention pf the president to semi Mr. Ktister to Turkey as a sm eial ainbiissiidor to undertake the collect inn from the parte of the indemnities ehiimed by the Initetl states in behalf of the missionaries for the dest ruction of their property and hardships imposed upon them as a result of tin- rioting hist year in Asiutiu Tor key. After Irin Inteesieo) with the pres. (lent. Mr. Coster, was asked the i'irect ipn slioii whether or not he was to gu I to Tiirkfv. He replied ih.it be bad
arm i ism to iioid ateliaanaa supposed the iieei.n.iiiuB of the snlteo Ist'Ksnv Miss piil 7 A dispatch to create an t mba ,y in Washington f "onv Vieksbiir.. . dat d 1:1 p. in., says: made it linpra. tieable for the pn siXhe rise In re i- nicrenning. owing to I dent to noiainntc him lis am baa a lot the outflow from the IVlta, nnd from land fee HtA abandoned any t-xpvi'tetinn Sliis ilate the tight to hot. I the bouisi- he may have cut. rt lined sbottl rdM ana i.vt.vr, be-jina it will be made , u OassUsOtittopte
U .'II hini ii Sohller and Ktlu-
enl.ir. Watkiitowv. N. Y.. April 7. Pam Haymoiid Kendall is dead ut an ton St. Lawrence county, aged 7."i year.. Be was tin- first president of Lomhnrd university at tialesburg. 111. At the outbreak of the civil war he raised several regiment! in Illinois lie served as quartermaster of a Mile souri cavalry regiment under dm. Hatch. For a year after the war he was stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Kas. He was at one time principal o t he Clinton, 'Ky..i LihSTnl institute. THE WAR IN CUBA. The Oaakpatga i as ru.io-i i um me k bsWsn ir Nasi Maokid. April 7. It is scmi-oftieially denied here t hat the Spanish anthori ties have entered into negotiations for the submission of the ( iiliim insurgents. The government has ordered a vigorous campaign to be pushed until tin re Ih-1 1 b in is crushed.
SUDDEN DEATH.
s Millionaire i sseaSa Hterahnas nir tn New gSfi Motel. Nkw Voiik. April H. Win. Ii. I isher, he millionaire merchant of Heaver. Col., died yesterday at the tiilaey house, where he had Im-cii stopping foci si vi-ral days. He was .":; years old. Mr. Fisher had come east to buy goods and spent nearly all of Tuesday in the dry tfoods section in company!
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. latrrssllimsl l.-ou fur April IH, IStlT .r nttteS limtrrl'-il 1 Aall or la Vr is 1 1 iggHMb A nans sJ from I'.loubrt's Nofss.J UOLDKN TKXT. Then hath Ood (jto
to the QanttlM siaiited reputanee unto hie -Act.t 11 IK The sis t'ou In. ludis the reHt of the chaiI tr from Verne 15. Th story of the foundIni; of the church at Anttoch. TIMK The lesuson starts with the death j of itsphsn, a it. H but tat saspharia Is sa ' the founding ami first years of the church, 1 A. I 40 to 41 The famine began the Utter part of A. I. 44. and ssntlnnsg two 1 ream Paul preached In Autloeh during i A3, 44. and he with Karuatsts reached Jer-u.-alein iv. atiout ihm time of th i'att-jv-T, April 1. A l. 44 l'l.Ai'lü.- Antloeh, J00 miles north of Jerusalem p was the capital of Syria, ; and sns ut litt grastSSt and moat luxurious cities la Iks world at that time. KXM.ANATi UY. I. Founding of the First (ieutile Church, at Autioch. Vs. l'J-1. 19, "Scattarad abroad gagai the persecution about Stephen : ' e now return to chapter Ii t hree J ears prev ions to our lesson, in order to take up ' n new tlu'cad of iiitlueuee. 'Hie authorities tried to blow nut the Gospel
lire Kindled by the Holy Spirit, but it only made it burn the brighter. "As far as I'heniee: " I'henicia, the strip of eoa;-t between the Mediterranean and the mountains of Lebanon, extending U'j miles fr in a point a little U-lovv Tyre, northward to Beirut, from w bieh, in the autumn of 1895, a railroad was opened ti. Damascus. "Cyprus," a large island in the Mediterranean, g9 miles from the Palästina coast. "And AnUoeb,M the most northern large city on the COS ft. "I'ts aching the word tti Jews only :" Acconling to the practice nnd feelings of tho Jewish Christians when they left Jerusalem. 10. "Some of thctn." the scattered disciples, "men of Cyprus." That b, Jews who were natives of "Cyprus ami CyTene, in Africa, who had been living
j in Jerusalem, and bet aim- dbwiptss there. These were flfTrV pfulfilsg Jews. who. having lived abroad were not so Intensely Jewish as those who had always lived in Jerusalem. "Spake unto the Grecian:" The b-st manuscripts have Q resits (as in R. '.), and this is clearly the eorrt i t reading. The New Testament UM Ilcllet'istae Creeians. to mean those Jews w Iio had laen brand and Bpokl the (Jreck language, or else for proetlytes. but Hellenes (i reeks, w hen the heathen xipulation is spoken of. ?1. "Tlie hand." the symbol of power Bttd Of work, "of the Lord." the head of the church. Thus "a great DUflabsr halieved:" The Ixird provi d by hi power in touching their hearts sad renewing their lives that He wanti d tiiese people In His church. They wore reccivtl apparently without content ion or opixK-b tion. ns the logical result of their bslierittg SSd the Divine favor of t he phi n. II. Aid and Encouragement from the Mother Church. Va. Ü2-24. BS, "Then ! tidings: H The reKrt eoneeruii .-.'"the-e tilings:" "1'nio the ears of the church v. hich was in Jerusalem:" The ohurer v. as in a measure prepared for this nam development by the work in Samaria, reported by I'eter and John, nnd by the j conversion of t'ornelius. and the gift j of the Holy Spirit to the Gentiles in Ota gflgt am! the report of it by Peter, ' one of the chiefest of the spOStlSS. j "They sent forth Barnabas: i) To learn the circumstances and see that all was right. (2) To prevent any abuses
. ' or disci. rd arising between tW .lewifii 'e i t ft .1.-
tun uaua niiin-ns, ui inen ine ! tpn-I shows the real danger (!4:!'.: 1.1: ,tt.) (1) Barnabas was sent to aid and t neourage and instruct the new iliseip!i"s and preserve the unity of thedislalai throughout the world. i.'4. "For he was a good man:" Not merely honest and upright, but gent rows, kindly, loving, conciliating. This was shown in his joy that tb ntiles were eotnettetl as well as Je-ws, and through ot hers a.- well as himself. He had the beauty of holiness, the graces of religion". "Full of the Holy tihost." He liv etl in the Spirit nnd w a-s endowed M it h power by the spirit. "And of faith:" Perfect trust in the Lord, perfect contlitnee that JesUSWM the Messiah: perfect devotion to His cause. He preached v. hat he most, heartily believed. "And D'ueh people was added unto the Lord:" A-s a natural consequeuss of the three qusUtie described above, his (rootlnes.. his faith, the. power of the Holy (ihoat. III. A Tw ofold Training by Barnabas, nndPnnL-falftVtg. gft. 1MgaajBM etl Harnabas:" (1) T he numbers were tco gn at for one alone. (Ll) Tliere vvaa an immeii.se field riw for the haj-veat. (3) Then" was need of counsel and great w isdom to guide the new church aright, esKv ially as there were two elements in the church. (41 There was need of
Not a Well Day
Old Sho See For Months Can Now Sloep Woll, Eat Well, and Palna Have Dlaappoarod. "Foraevt ral mouths my health had been failing, and i did not have a well lay in this time. I had severe pains in in v hack, my tdWhs ached am! 1 w;ls restless at night. 1 uttered with hs of appetite and sever" nervous h. adttches. A friend advised nie to try Hood's Sarsupat ilia. Aft-r taking this nieilieine for a while I found 1 was gaining iu health rapidly. 1 now nana U good appetite, can sleep well, ami the pains with which 1 su tie ret I have alinost entirely disa ppearcd. I am gaining in flesh. Iam still taking II s larnafyrilta aad I recommend it wherever 1 go." M IMS SAItAll Smiiii. North Park Street. Chillicothe. Ohio. Hood's Ik th- Hes-t in faet tl.eOne True Meed PurMler. All tlrui.'1'istK. II, six for g Qsf eiily Hoodoo Hml't; ie Bsnnoi lousl wits I MiHi s f in Hooii'i sarsaparius.
Ib- "Why are you so sad. ilarliiiR." M "1 was jiiHt thinking, dearest, tl.it this is the last evening vie can be toielhertill tuBorrow." loniic ( uis.
"Is the sail the only thini that pilules a Up?" asked the gmsn pasarngcr "N." siiid the mate; "there .ue I udders." lu duuiapolki .bun ii.d.
Ilentne.. annul lie t urril by liH id applii at, ous, as they caiitmi reacf the di sea cd purl ion ot the ear. There ie only MM way tu eure de.ilncK, and th.a u by COnMitHtioOsI remedies. De.ilncus i. eSSSad by an mtlamed condition t the um I MM iiiiiiiK of the Ku-tachian Tube. h.-n tins tula- gets witlaun d oii have a rumbling hiuinil or impel l. i t heat ing, and a lien it ierUilcly closed deafness In the result, and unless the inflammation can Ih- taken out nd tins tube restored to its normal um ditiss, assriag irUI bt aMtroysd forever; nine eases out of ten are rsiHOu bj catarrh, which is nothing but u inflimod eooditi n of the uiueous surfaces. We tiil give due Hundred Dollars fur any ease of Deal lies icailsi-tl by catarrh) tli.it Cannot la; cured by Hail's ( atari h Cine. Send for circulars, free, K. J Cheney 4 Cu . Tuledu.O. Sohl hy Druc'ists, 7.V. Hall's Kamiiy Pilh are the best. Itird are MVfMMM Is have, in GOMI ,.t, With all liVing eieature, certain ti i ng tu ultie, und yet they are the most flighty.
A dull, rat king pais cure. St. Jat bs Oil.
neuralgi i. its mrt
The man who t ides a hubby thinks nobody Mo i Making im hssdwsjr. - ri-llne for Flfly f ein. Over MOgtMOeorsd. Why not let N . I 1 urenn ate or remove your desire tei ; .i .e . ' Saw. inuney, inake heilth and miiiliodd. Cure guaranteed. 50e ami Sl.UU, all drugftisU.
a world in which there m nothias new iiiuler the nun then-are a lot oi dictveieis 1'ruth. When bilious or costive ent a CsMSrst, candy cathartic, cure giiarautetd. 10t,
No 111. Ill hSS l g'"d appetite if he Ml wait atMntly tor in dinner. Ab hisofi tilols.
All sorts of ai hai and pains nothing bet tei than Sl Jacobs Oil. It cures.
The (tiants alio frighten as nmi-t. often turn out Is he MOM HSrd men Ml suns. - Kam I Horn.
Piso's Cure is a wonderful Couch medieme Mis. . Pakert, Nan v en and UskS Ave., llrooklyn, S. V., tkt. 38, m.
No great man ev.-r had tune to ; MS in the middle ot the day. AtchMM Globs.
Tho proof of it is thousands lot obt Oil und us ot souisigis.
M.
If a man works, haul and gets along, 1'V pet. pie say he is "lUcky."
iiSaSjaiiiatsMwsorfsaasSssasf t $IOOvr$60
rith a friend. H. H. ItOStS, For see- , another element, of instruction and
FULL IMPERIAL CONFIDENCE.
Oral years he bad Is-en suffering with
n nervous diseUM which greatly affcotad his lower limbs, and at times he su lb-re. 1 excruciuting pain and lost the power of walking. Just la-fore two o'clock yesterday morning' Mr. Fisher's limbs began to pain him. ami crawling out f bed. he touched tin- bell button and summoned S bell lay to his room. To the boy be aaid that he was Mfariag intense pain and, after he had been helped back Into bed. he told the hoy to hurry and notify Mr. 1 1 out.. The latter went to the aid of Mr. Fisher and asked him how he felt. He said: "My legs hurt me so. They arc OokL" Then he groaned and said no more. Mr. Hoot, hurried out and summoned a physician, but when the latter arrived Mr. Fisher was dead.
A SPANISH VICTORY.
fl ills i
Kruilllt .l..., .h lie, line, to Ministers' Rmtanattoas,
Viknn . April '7. Kinperor Francis Joseph has sent an autograph h 'tcr to t onnt Badenl, president of the oooinoil of ministers, declining to accept the resignation ,.f ti,,. cab TieU His majesty says that tha government ought to devote its If to the general interests of the state, undeterred by temporary party dilbr tii.es, and he assures the onblntrl of a continuance 'S his full a ' iinplicil oniidencs
t-iricetits It'-'.'eil Ith Ktwrniniu I
In the milgplat Isl ,n,l. Maiirid, Aprils. An ofliclal dispatch frmn Hunila, capital of the Philippine Inlnnda, received here announces that the Spanish troops captured sail Fran" . oand Mai at tong, where the majority of the nriucJ insurgents hail sought refuge after a tierce conflict. The ingargwnts, it is further stated, tvers Oatsd with enormous losses. Seven h Sadrsd houses have been ih strncd at ToaVO b) a tire which was accidental lv started.
training in doctrine, than HurmnbSK parial talonts would provide. And ItarBoliaa was wise enough to see this and gaod anangh to provide fat It. "ToTar lis, fvr to seek Saul;" The wurd "seek" implies diligent and ,'iiiMotis search. Raul nan gtaaching somewhere in Cllicia. busy about his Ma.sler's work (9:TO.). 2f. "A h bplfl y ear t hey (Barnabas and Paul) assembled t In tnsclv : w ith the church lut their places of worship) and taught:" The young '.horch, juirt delivered from heat henis.n, has especial need Of instruction. "And the disciples) w ere RrSl CSilod ChriotiSSS Sl A lit ioeh: Chrhrtlaa means simply "belonging to Christ." "of Christ! family. " And it was giveti to the Iis. pies h-rc. tkuibtless, by t he Cent ih-. a.s tin name best oscr;nt e of t be fari A )rivate parformaBOa at theThenter Mnndain war. topped recently by th police. The play "I nc Nuit de eni.se showed ap Oeurgo Baad, Afffrad da Müsset ami Dr. Pngello. Th families ol the two nuthors had obtnined an injunction to prevent its performance but the manager was ready to l fined for contempt of court and would hart ffieeo the play if the police had ot stt fined in. The Hungarian Academy of Sciences
has lately UutOB up Itusk o's "TliS) Ptones o' Venice" nud is publishiog translation.
The Waverlcv Bicn-cle fu- t su: the acme of l'ncvclc constrm' ' New and expensive principles of construction involved make the est of building enormous. Hence the price is SI00. The only bicycle with true bearings Last year the Waverlcy was as go. d as any wheel in the marketbetter than BKMt Becsunc new machinery was not needed f-jr its continued construction, the prae of tho improved 106 motlel has been reduced to $60 saving ot $2i to you. cauiw aa inJlana BkTClc Co., ladiiMpcOJ in--
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