Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 December 1897 — Page 3
w
KEKLY COURIER.
i)
INDIANA
THE GOOD LANDLORD.
I .IHK W
111"
yU OOUl ",a"
whe imnu.ry
. ..ti.. '
...w.f,.t
,lv( i ... Iv."- - . . , . (r
" , landlord.
(l nant chanced to break a pun
Wh' M
... and rave or Iliur-
. , r . i ." -"-
II.- li
l:ut I'
In
lr
"""" "u . "...i i...v ...in muri-.
i Mill K" -
..i- ir ran.
,;UttWM M M a..d have them Ml again
N ,,trr If room 00 hall IM KW ''am. Unatord-U-.com.
I1, ' - ki nil morn:
ti I rviu ' "
pli
arn d und su!l ''
. . ial.il K"i
' ' . ,,'t lliinK he wmil-l 1 !;,l and have the painter com- and paint the house anew. ,. , if .. fnii. ft froz. urlf RoUiogij.d
y,i ni.i'i'
lifT. r. MS to MP ; M in-vi r
H ill Ulli. mmlp IIO
VI I !T.U,fÄ!2i of wood .hould ..urn A'-'1 ,,..... Ira
Ulf I rllill . iknua-ht It hw
.Vk,- su. h muH regain
eel delight to
if Ii tenant
" 7 i. ii... I
tulliM"
tinuhl Mglet to clone a
"Ln't worried ln'iwll in'" u frer ag'iu," Lr thought, u Iii Uervuiit eye i otieed that I'" MOOili urlcl f r du tin , himney. and iiMi.-ifil Hp 1 it I a of thO kitchen. Hi ' Ibrougs tin dm. ka. A lgh eteaped him, totaething herd Mote Into Iii thront, am! hi- blow b.c. one troubled. IK' gave tin inn!.' a dig in
tin- iii-. iii 'I regretted it no tbeorer worked beaal groeoed, a ho turned him in th in i .' win-' pasture to "rue. tic' -i icaojt mipper iu the brush ae a ... .i I., II...
Mf Ii Ii. It I' M RTUUC (I. II I" I' Mian more substantial expression 'f
.......I mtt. I lir lii.iiki-v burnt into a
tired bray, whote mournful eedeoea ttrueb dirt foreboding into boug'i already troubled liuMiiii. Tho cow were waiting nt tin- bar, nmi the children not bating returned from tin- Heidt w bare they bad goat t" "chop" ootton, in- though! t tteol in after 'I"' milk reeerit and not dltturb
hit v iff. Hut flint ii. dividual s ar waa alart, ind, us bin- paugbi tin- toasd of bt foot fa U, th- (,'roaiik nmi iimtti r-l infferlug to abieb ibf gaw ttl fvti larming.
xog Btoppedi ltatneV bctltatad, tin :i itepped into Ibfl l""i way. "I. ii, 1 uin afraid vmi baft bid an
c thcr bad) trtniag;" and tbcra arat tenders eai in Iii" ftoa, "l tbcre soiiu'tiiinji; I can d" fnr vnu boforc I go tu the eowsf" "oh, in', rn iinrn up: it accmi Pd L-!-.' my foul fur a c I drink. Tbl
drv ddtre will run in- distracted. 1
. , u .hould be tlirown from its rlac- by . .rori-iii-d with f. ret,
b 1'iW "I''
li.
. . I.,l..r l lnil
id.. nerv " . i.iinir to thf wala
rawr-hy Hould kill.
Woul l not a ""r -
ad pal lnt- ,""'
and ore tin- morning llKht broke forth ho from hi- red would rlf. Ar)ll n ,t Itb thunder la h.s tone nor anm r wrttU nisy'shadf of Joy upon his manWou2 SvU t.-nant t and pVI a full dfd Bfl5hSS.F. Porter, tn N Y. Sun.
ea. I t
. wv T-i r
1 1 NUBBIN KU j I 1 BY GUY A. JAMIESON. it
f - ...,T.TTTT
lilOGB lay arelteritig In
June Mm- 1 "' Ul
il and vMltiii; im-
M r.r.iN
IM the koi
...Lli .'Ulli LMM
'nihi' of purched wln al and oata i at1 . il Ik. knl U'lndtl WCD
... Iii 1 1 1 . . V a ii r
til
over ibeta.
Nubbin RldTe at hi -t mad
, Mtara f..r tin- labor put uptW
b,rreq .idea; and when nature rcfoaed t be lavih in diepecaing li-r lumsturt' , . arreit waa djatretalngly meagf r. Mn Uaiaa Long aal in be doorwaj Cl ner cabin and looked out tlong the i .:.i.,.. Kwrvhfi'' tic row- ..f yellOW
tiiated '.ru or patrh.'K of dead grain : bet ee and tiled her heart wltb gitmsy. tt taantod to her that th lr OWtl little farm was tin- WOrtl burttCO in, of all. She turned to wh. re bet huaband crept along ibt rowof ootton.
followed In fc'(,vx BOTCWCU
the held a kiml
her boaom
Al all
back and forth iutos
r. v , linen', caiue into
toward him. . "I dou't know whatever possessed kua to settle on the old clayey RMgC, the complained, jrivinjf way to her feeling. "It laenal to me boom mt m horn rhifless. an' they jet rotate tu fl.ifle8H Und the xalley would n Vi uiin anv dearer, litt tto Cn wret promtae hisnelf or family; hut if jest Bklg or starve. An' there", that ag-
prvatin' old hen an tier UUCu" the garita s. ratehin' up il"' kl -an. l aonl know whai'H koeonfe f us. an -bav 'uiK onee goi Rlart.'l .he was Mire t, drift mi to her two pet cauaCf of irritation. ..er wblcb she periodically worried herself into the bed "an Henry tpendU' ery cent he eat g bht h'aiids on fer tokäoeo, an' tl"' cbll ren nee4ln' bread fer th'ir mouths ind clothe- fer t licit baik-. Shif leas . d.ssipated; Hint's jal what 1 call ü. It s.i.iwiiriffhtsin.h.' beta' a ehurcb . . 1. 1 A " ft l : I V
ui'Miinr. to inrow iu 1IIU.... - r he win of the filthy weed- there', them plga n.oiin' Op the pot Ot Ort. II j,.. leemi everytblng i a uin oa. rb next Iking it'll be a cyclone blowing ..in- bona away, or an epidemic kitlln of! the children; an" it might boa peweldcncCi fer if thiups ajet much worse they'd bo bettor tT h. ) I it -oema
bunt up. an' it's jeat burn, fer the
aggervaiea yer
soul for a
hilt the
I thought of that natty pool water turn jay Stoma Ii. 1 don't see why you
sipiatt.'il on the old KUJgC, aiivnowI'd trie the whole thing cabin and ail -. fer a well of good water. If you'll take in- win re I tili) get all the water 1
can drink, I'll take In waabln an poara you an' th- children; an' you can go on pendln' all jrou auke fer robacoo. Oh, I know I'll hum up w hat on top sal.-d
earth ran lie acefMn twm KUWl rear ,,ke they know when I'm taken woe an stay j. st lo worry me. H my, do hurry and gel the work dune." "Now. hu. dont yon kt Jl fret yon." Mid Uiii.'. eonclllatlngj.'oo 'f lj felt guilty, ai d must say something toap paM a jttil wrath; "WO'H 00 llw beat wa can. Vott'll soon feel better, now
that it i growing POOL I'll Lave om ,.f the huvs co 'low n to Stuart's uftei
wo. or nrbeB thev come, I'em, nn'
if you are able, well ? mrf to preaohing 8udy, an' spend the afternoon u ,th Sullivan; he ha- thf lo st water in i in valley, j "ii remember." il.. Ad not wait f..r ti hating reply.
but hasten d out in the OlgM tutneeow pen. . .
fbe lollowing sunoay was w.' Ja and the bong dlW ovr t. the valley churdu It bad Ih'.-.i nolaed oi.r.noi that at the conclnaion .f th-
sermon there would be a pra er offered for rain, ami thf house COttld BOl a. eoti.imKiate the large BTOWd that had gathered, A few came to se.dT. sum.' out of furiosity, a larce number anx;.o,tiv boninff that the preneher's pray
er would be answered. Theobjeetol ,h.. discourse was faith, and the preach-
er's forcible argumentl nnl npt illu-tra tioms made a deep impression on th" cororregatlon. When they kneeled to ptaj many a fenent petition rose from
hopeful hearts. The day at Sullivan's was a pleasant one bone's dread that his wife might drift on to ihk.1 water and tobacco ami
six.il the Vlait for him iateu as
.. . n ml there too
aiternooii nuiv...i
nli a feeling that K.riH
.1,1111.1. had collie over
heart bcotneorely wfatbed that it might he lasting, but long experience taught t t,, take little comfort in the lop''.
II, con!. 1 attribute the spell to noiniuB
i,n the sermon of the morning.
bypotbeall was natural, for it ..' ..,h. vocderfullv upon himself
had token tobacno but ooe during the evening, nd theo when walking through the Belda wlthSullWan. here was a siro.ig reeol forming n hi I .on. II- bad made up hi- mind to
He waa going to asu
del.jte tin- mattrr. 'I here vas enUgn
I., t him a il . He would use it an I then qoit. His Ktrenglh of purioe was mw lag wi k when Laalae, rattling the pots in preparation f bionkfaat, big.in one of bef old tunes she Bat d to ftiaK
When, full of hege, they had moved to
the Isulge. She's turning v r a new 1 uf ,' thought bong; "ml I must." PltttO lOOna Ut band he stepped lo the door and cast the tobacco iutoss the garden, ilf -aw H f ill on the onion In tl. notfd the place, and hurriedly directed. Tbedaj began UU and aultry , elouda
stiii lingering In the tonui ana wetx. rbe ohildren were ho. ing afield tad 4ng was plowing in the cotton. Hit Wife wat missing from her usual planof . -pial In the lourway. After the breakfast .lishia had been cleared CWtJ a Ja ... .. t a
kbt picked np tli- hoe aim ... ran .o work industriously in the isinh-n. "it'll be of little use." the thought, a- the hoe thumped on tl.- btrd pTotiml and ratth'd among rock; "but it Ktrengtheno folks in their reaolutlon,tl 1 MHI lll'SV."
vviie whnt's tblt?" the aald, pi'-k-
ing upaomethlng in the oniona, "Well, if it ain't Btary't lobneeo." Her suplclont w. re mnJnned. She involuntarily glanced tow ard the field ; she wat tuet In time to nee her hnabnnd lisappear in the brush down the ride ti a thf farm. 'The,
aecetnd tin..' be't stopped this morning.
Bocnefblng mtiat be ailing himstood leaning against th- ho,-, gating Intently at the spot whore he had vanished. Five, ten. fifteen minutea potted, and her hnthand had not returned to the mule that stood patiently in the nn doavedh flffhtlng the Hies.
Her curiosity, not altogether i,. a ..til, f,.nr. was aroused.
I I I I Ml I ' " ' "
dwmoad th.' hoc and. si .11 holding "'
tobacco, started und' r cover of . . ...i. ...., fir the ravine. Sil
ii '
tvred it and crept tlong the ory oeo
"RAPIDLY RECOVERING.
unShe
the
M1-
Boot Ihr Uriobllen Are llelBWUg ihr OOmtfff, It ia grntif. nig to learn from Wahirpton that "certain information has n . hc'l the treasury department show h -r that the l l ited States ar.' rapidly recovering from their period of i'tnaneial datpreatlon and" that before the end of the veer this country will surely
be 'out of the, woods' ant only reI .o-nmereial enterprises, hutalso in the operations of the treasury." Thi is a circuitous method of ayirg that 1 efore the end of the yeur the treasure income will be equal to the treasury outgo. It Is an Indirect
mode of savii.g what the great inin( fai(, direet'lv at the Iti -i"ti bean ba..qnet. that his bill would produce too much revenue by and by, One item of the "certain informstion" Wktoh has been received nt the
irensurv !. ;.artment is that during IBt first half "f the pretext month the treasure outgo exceeded the treasury i., .v -. -tf.l.yX). Another item is
II" . . . iL, that the exres of outgo during the first 4'i months of the iaotl year was Stn.TT'-'.Ml. Tpon thee two items of certain Information is based the statement that ; Vincn-SN w ill be brought face to face
. ith a deficit of $45.000.000 in
o,c" s.'eir.c that the- i
the first half of the present month is
tbOUt $000.000 greater than tnvBTji
..irYionthlv deficit since tne Rni
, scnl vear. it would seem
; to be near. r the mark to estimate the
a..w 4. live mouths at $ls,00(I.OOO.
i ' i , , I There doesn't seem to be much in
these faets to support the opinion uuw the deficit is to be turned ir.to a sur1 , - ...t ,1m- Durinc nil the
p us HI an rui... - months of depression following the paric there Wns no stich deficit as there has been during the last 4'.', months, and there is every indication that it ..... .1. I 51 S
1 irill be as great tins nioi.ui
VICTORIES FOR DEMOCRATS. . .i.-,i.
Majority WW
cr lag
. : urc
five
it for
MrHlnlri
led Oat. The republican organs that are now
out that the rieciiuu ... . . llil ff , '. i I. if s
no in:. en. "ii '" . : i ...not liUe to
of the otera ou naiiouui brieve ibOt th.y say . but JtV they do BOt believe thcr own statements tby are not likely to convince anyone of
the correctuesa of their claim-. ..left,.,,., d., not always group the o. ter. ou the lines that divide the national parties, but when the same party i. found to he the gainer b. almost every
state and community in wu.iu , vutisw-ri' fast it i absurd to say tha
the fact ha. no mean., g. u' the states that held an OlOOtion the demoemU were uniformly auccessful. In the i.'i.ubli.-an states they cut down thO republican majorities. Kentucky . . . . i , , i,.. democracv. nl-
is iiruuifia ii.il w " though ti e repuWkmnt had strong
allies in the gol.l .tcniocru. .
eonrmonwealth. n irgima snow.-.
an increase of democratic ttrengiu " "
thorepablleonadid not even puv-. in thc geld. And in New York, where
,!(. or et of the gold democrat mmm t .1 . n ' I ,S -
ret.ublicans last year roucu u,. - 000 plurality for McKinley, the ata c
democracy hoe a plurality 01 ntar., 00,000. The only check to the democratic advance is found in Marylan.i.
h remains in the repuiuiean wmr
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. latrraallonal Lraaoa. lor lleceaskoW ft. IK071 hrUI'a HuullH aa ICaallallf rblllpatnnt vm-ii. lArrantWt trOBI PtltObtt't NettOj I..M.KHN TEXT. "Let this mind b la. .,a. OK h a lo in Christ Je.us.-l'hll.
WM. BfcXTlON.-Otudy the whole Kpi-
lle
,r,l the spot where I.ong had di-ap- Thus far jt has 1)ePn at the rate
only a few yardi
tow
r. d She had made only a
when si e stopped and listened. She , ould hear a mumbling Jott ahead. sb wat almost Mire it was Henry' v,,",' I What .-ould be the trouble? lie must be hurt, and she could scarcely r. -tram an impulse to rush to his side. What Hb did WOt to emwl cautiously some, v arda further. Only a bush or two tepn rated her from h-r husband, and she rotild hear him cli-tini'tly.
"Lord lu'lp me." he was saying, "give ir.e more faith. I am so weak; I've tried
so hard to quit. l-oni. giva trength for Lu't sake. It worrkM h-r ( , to -c me throw ing my money aw ay, an' it t.-ikes from her an' the children. 0 Lord help me help!'' deep rambling rolled along the v eat; hurrying clond ptaced under the an. A riteneo fell for a time on hhf eidae: then r breete -nme aweeplng up
the ravine that smell.-d .f rain. Ul paused only a moment to listen to the prophetic sounds, and reeling met ii wat a propitious time for n more ramprehensivf prny. r. he letumcdi "TOO, . Ixrd help, tnd if it be Thy will send us rain Wo 0O badly med rain. Lord, for I u's -ake and the children, send us min o bard, help me. help me cive ik. liltl.v atuffl And, Lord, if
vear.
the
kits
woiuic nui
her. In hi
Thlt
had lie
. na
rhj will give us a Dounww c..... " ' , .i 1 u . ped soni pbiws.
neeo suoiuii "" . , j .... ihinnc in. () Lord,
vvc tiei'n so .11.111 f - - -
so much need I well. UU1 neun., ,
iU1- sh' can't drink poor
V
Hoc
eome
.hl 1 1 water ,ic-t
I irst. I'd almost give my
drop of c.ld water to col my tongue Vi ybody'a that lived on Sfnbbln Ridge in I uiie un' can't sympathise with the r eh man that lifted up bis eyes ain't got n park of Christinn charity. Belle 1,, my soul I'll melt;" and she mopped i i , ;i. öl, in, ih r side if h-r
l.ri i, e .. apTOO, ns he shifted her position to ttke tdvnntagc of the breete that Boot e.l latlly along the Ridge, and vigjroualy piied her turkey-win' fan. MI COUld put up with it all an'nev.T word, if Ilenry'd show any disposition to give up his extrnvagant and filthy habits. Oofo' 'U ten y'ars llnCI
WC moved to the Iiidge. nud it 00 o pw half the price he's sp. nt fer tobacco in a well we'd 'a' had water fer the Ki'lg''Lord ' mercy, yoederi that bull of IaVM,i iMSMakla' in the corn. 1 have
inough tO worry the soul out of .lob." She chased the bull from the fence to the -trip of woods and came blowing back, peering under h-r hand through the glistening beat toward her husband In the gold. "Yes. n-restin' an' no doubt a-ehewin' of his qui!. He wns born th ifl ett nn' tired."
Tb sun sHnk dow n through a cloud-s-ky behind Nubbin RldgC, and the great yellow glow that lingered in the v t gave no promise of rain. Shadows had gathered thick in the
valley below Henry Long's little farm when he stopped his jaded mule nt the end of the rows nmi DtgOU to take "ff the harness. He groaned as he Ihn hii stiffened limbs across the mule and urged him acr.iss the clods toward his cuhin. He could sec it in faint outline against th. e-rnvr of treet.
....... in. i.ibaei.i
. . ... 1 -..i.. ....... ul
(hg L i" tO help II'"'. ' ue W,J " I,, the -ool of the evening the Ungt dro up the clayey road that wound ttone the aide of the Ridge toward their h, .. A bank .f elouds that lay lowin the west turned to blood and gold as thev reached the tummit of the lull. A 1 ! . .1.1-.'
I .. f ..1 . Lr. 1 I iMlf HI 4 "
. t. A ... ' i . I ll'ifl
1, teemed to icei inai s ii .....1 1,p resil t
over tne ouni. "
,s a l.assing reticence, xenon ..- -Ul'at the other should know what was pa-sing in their n.in.K yet they each hod instinctively guessed it. Lm.-e Long had determined to qui. her Mg. etna and fretting, and her husband ell d t would be a hard trial and be .. . .,1 I,..,- the sacrini-e
would nae sjr.ii. --
should ail be his. She had moo a su Bleion of his Intention nn.l wat. he.l -in. narrowlv as they drove along to
if he took hi- ccutomea piui. n
see
aeO her a remors, ful little twinge ..s she Ihonghl of her browbeating, ha. p words ami ingratitude. She was forced ,n admit to herself that hewusukim .
self-sacritlcing husband ana, IW I)(lt a good manager, bad OOttO thf bot1 he could. She now repented her harsJineal at his show of reformation. l, aa ,:.rk when the wag on rnttled
.... ... tl,.. lilt e cabin. AH .iCasiM....
o.aii of Uahtalner Illuminated the clouds
,.i the horieon.
I bel.-ve we shall have rain in a day
or t w o, IO. "I hope so, if it don't turn out to be a c." She WOUM have sai.l cych ne, DUt checked hers, If in a little BOUgh, Mrcadv she was i l.ilirov ing.
1., awoke the next morning vv i t h n
throbbing pain in his head; Ins llmbl moved heavily and a feeling of latai I u was on him. From force f haint ho b it i his pocket for his tobacco. A.s hit hand gripped it he bethought himself. He was half sorry of his res. he; it wis
foolish of him to have mniie u. n recalled the 0000 of OOlj yrtterdtj s temetbing far in the past that had Irreaietlbli moved him. Ho regrntted
w.a . ...,,, t lii-enc hinir. He coutin
Vll n. ii -
ud to holii thc piece
i- poor, an mmK . - i , ord, fire us a big crop, an for Lu s
.... i. .. .. ns a w ell.
toninaftn on her fact and cried mit: ! Lord, have mercy on me, a selfish old tinner, lb-ip me. 0 Lord, to keep ham worrying, an' help me he subinislive.' , , Bfee rot and pi.shelherv ay through UM brush. Long beard Ids wife apn,nohhi. and. still on his IWaOO,
turned tnd meed her with a., expression of blank amaeni. nt. "(let up from then.' Henry. TT been n-heorln' you, on' I'm a M-ir.sh old sinner, a-begrudgin' you the little sat-
lafoetlon y ha rromyowrqum.
steuped nearer to him ana mw' piece of lobneeo, "Here's er tobacco; I found It in the onion bed where you I throwed it; if it's any comfort to you Uk it a.,' . hew it. a..' I'll never open a.y mouth in a wor.l of c.mpla.nt agin -ain't re goto' to take it?" bon. bad risen to his f. et ami stood staring at his vv Iff and I he proffered tobnceo tear rolb-d slowly down bhl
beelt, and he raised his nam. ..
brushed it away.
Lu. vi.u're too good: it s im- ...... j ,1. aelfhlh old brute." he began. OOS j), -liod being my helper. I'll ncv.-r ,,', :, ohOW in my mouth again untU von have n home In the xa'.ley and well "f lasting water." He took the dirty picee of tobacco nn.l hrrled it far down the ravine B0 i re it had roocbod the grötind large drop of rain began to fall on the parched ground and splash on the dry
I "' . . ... J I !-
oh. Henry, rorgirt me. one.. .... . .1 . t,. r arms about his neck.
I e. i ii i ' ' "
ngn'nst $00,000.000 the worst year after thc panic. ' So doubt imports will tnerea-e to km e extent after the stocks nf mticipatorvimportationsare exhausted. Hut it takes a financial Mark Tnpley to nm out trir.ir or1he basis of such
fiL-ures aR those of the present year to
date. T e Chronicle would ir.vde the atten
tion of thc republican brethren once more to the theory wiheh they so stoutly maintained for snmc four years that by no possibility could the country ever become prosperous again until the i treasury receipts should be made to 1 exceed 'the treasury disbursements. Thev adhered stoutly to that theory to the end of the last democrats administration. .... Hut now th. y seem to 1 ave .ost it. Thev improve every opportunity to say ha r,rn.r4ritv Is about to return.
but that it has already-returned. And -i.ii ihnr reneat this endlessly they
are forced to admit that the disbursements not only exceed the receipts, but exceed them more than at any time ince the great war expenditures ceased. It behooves them to reconcile what V,ev . '...Im to be the undeniable facts
tli lha theorv which they used ns
nn excuse for not coming to the relief of the trea-ury three years ago. If they fail to do" this they reed not be surprised if the people reject some other theories of thtirs. Chicago Chronicle.
BONDS.
wblc
men. . .a . If nnvone doubts thc significance ot
the returns, we cemmenu uii-a. .o words of Henry W Hereon, who has made the tight of the gold democracy in Kentucky with skill and courage.
He abandons the cause Ol an amnio"oerntic democracy in the following wa rr! e
"The Itaoa, as It was matte ana hail been fllH- . i :. was elf ar a: I . .x ; .... No effort S , ! wan. :ng to maintain !t NoNdy could l v any possibility 1- mistaken about t.
We mav rir,n t ll.e v. ruu-i. " , " ' , We shall make no fur. tu r effort to direct
the rartv r.mrse or .-oiinseis . .r in any of the renonslbilltlea of party bad- " . . ' . . hi Afford r.e to
c-si.ip. navin "":-,--; ,,.-,.
our consrlen-. and neiir r. to uo. v UtlcaJ I amooiatw from a policy and pro'"dure th- end of Which no man cat. now foresee and the rooult 'f which we very much f-ar. both at to the welfare of the ".untry and of th" party. Hut vvf arc . i.erats not republicans, and nalllr.R cui Tap- to the masthead of honest money, free mole and home rule, we shall, in the charicter of a private soldi- r In the ranks, con?r.,uta whatever we are able to the ascer
tainment und vlndieaiion ui n.u "
It is democracy that uai wou. nparty is united once more, and united it 's victorious. The flgurer. of the votes will make the republicans and their gold allies thankful that it is but a number of by-election instead of the national contest that has just been decided. The great majority that, swept McKinley into the presidency baa already been wiped out. and a vote tomorrow on the issuesof last year would
t the democratic candidate m
CIUK DK WRITTNO -In the late
. .mn of A I 1, or early in A I w l-I.ACK OK WHITINO.-lt me. Paula - I red hous. where b w hrld a urUontr. Till. LLSoN. An Bxhortntion tO I nity. Vs. 1. 2. I, "If than bo " Poul mak.-a a doubl intfumci.; and plan in 'his verse (1) if thei n ore to aalotenee tuoh things as make Cbristinn unity possible, and (-) if there are ninong you tuck things (the wune as the otli. i -I a- wmibl bad von to make full the joy of yOUO WOOjl who ia in chaiua for (brist' sake.
-Any oonOtauon; uwiun, f tgement, strengthening. "Comfort of love:" Consolation, or iucentive which i, ,M- bringt, "if tny fellowthlp of the Spirit:" Communion with the Holy Spirit which mokeo all Chrittiani one. "If any bow Here we would us "heart,' H V tondor mtrnlot, o loving feeling toward all. rt 2. "Fnltill ye my joy:" M roJ 001 joy in seeing the church be had foiiii.l-
ed ami the t hnstians no mw tilling hki mission, and living the Ideal life, by being "li U niiuK l : ' thinking the' same thing, in accord with the two respects wind, follow; (1) I unity of affection; "having the same love:" (2) a natty of oentlmoni Mof one aooord: An Bntmy Of Christian l uity. V. 3. The great enemy f Christian unity U talfiabneat, manifesting itself in .ontenUoni with others. See Christa worda to thc disciples wbeo they contended for the first places in His Kingdom ( Luke fet:S4M). Such feellngttre ,.,.,w.v..,l to the very nature of ( hris-
tian.tv. and ruin the spirit of unity. nl in "vainj'lory:" l'crsonal vanity. Three Aids to Unity. Vs. 3-5. Writ: gnmnnitv. 3. "In lowliness of mind: Not a mock humility, like Uriah Beep . Dor IffOOraJtCt Of what one really is or ,., .Jo. but the opposite of cla 1 111 I llg at - tention, honor and worship on account f jt "Hut let ach .st. . in other better than themselves:" I et others have the honors and the highest pkm.'s. In , ., rj peraoa there are oomt things to which others can lookup. Second: Altruism. 4. "Iok not thintTs:" ! not
it,r in! w, - " absorb in self, and in one's own interest and views. "Also on the things of 0theit:M Re is not to forget his ow n itTairs. hut to love his neighbor as hirn-
"Let
ni
white house San Francisco Examiner
AGRICULTURAL LOSS.
ii.lv llemr.lv for
I II W
THE NATURE OF COIN
Bond M.arka Are lirowlna Vrry So-
- a ft A J ...
terrific clap ol taunner oam msaa the clouds OierheOd, and following it came a dawopoar of rain. The tears rolling down LongR eheeM mingled with the failing dropf us ho ,1,-evv his w ft Into the protection of tht deneer brush.- V Y. tndependkmt.
Fle rnl Mr, Im. Kevor tell ..li yon knowj for he who
telle everything bt knows .neu was
more than he knows. Never attempt ail yon can do; for he who oteoaptt everything he can o oftaa attOmpM mote than b COB do. v.w.r believe all that you hear; forh
who believes all that !: heOTi often bcHeveO more than he b.'ars.
, o r lav out all you ".in in.""', fta who lay tool everything ke enn iffoi 1 lavHoiii ,,,,,ri'tiK.n hecantfford, Mover deridt upon OH yOt may see; fa ht Who decirlet OpOO all thnt heaece often deeidet on atoro than b sect.
Detroit Free press. The deolrt of oo men to wobbk round in n big pM0 rather than 11 .mall one OOOOOOtO for many of life a
lie lliins. The secretary of the treasury thinks that bv issuing "gold bonds" he could r. move "ambiguity from our contract obligations." This is a disingen'mus i ;r, of tbe cnicst ion. for the sec
retary knows that all "ambiguity" as to coin bonds was removed through a decision given bv the uttorney-gencrai of thc Doited States in 177. and suhBCOaeUtly through the adoption of the S-anlev Matthews' resolution by conpress In 1S77 -lohn Sherman r.sked if the word "coin" did not mean gold, nnd wns informed that it meant just what it said, namely, "coin," and coin means gold and silver. An exchance relates the facts con-
the decision in the following
I ...... p, nh!
The attorney-ceneral expla'ned that in 1 L.MMvWIaa forthecolnaReof b'th
: I ',.. ' '. that the coin bonds were
I Et ied that year, and that coin theu m ant coU ami silver, and by their term, th.y
. . . . . .. . i. . in pn i nun Mi
nore ana are -i ii-". ver." Since the republican administration went iuto power the bondholders have become very solicitous about the meaning of the word "coin." If they can. through the aid of the head of the rorernraent succeed in having thcr coin bonds made payable In gold, they -m bnve the satisfaction of breaking
nn honest contract and committing the
neonle 10 a manner never
,,itl
The eeJOatOO are very solicitous about " m einrl rtl
al .n...a, f..v:l flT T tHJ 1 1 I I I t w -
IUI" ma. Hjviuva vir r.bief armimeiits against I1
metallism i that its adoption will nf-
"nnntrncts made on a gold basis
but when it come to the dishonest
hurrdimr of a contract mode on a
'....1 ,la bniis. thev have no conscien-
ttoua scruple, whatever. The whole e-n'.d latUOtMOnflO conspiracy on the
part of the money power to rob inaOOOO. niinoll State Itegisten
A. the nresident'B menal confti
. -.m. neoualto the consideration
of great public question prestlng for ..tUment, until he sees the way e.ear
- n.n In Ohio, mnv be it would pay
. n tonitch in for llanna and then
IUI u . I ... I. 1 , ,.! mmittee to wnt-h him after he
pet, back to thc srnate.-St. Louis He-
public.
remediet
, nuM they
ltenie.lv for
Knrmrra. The supplementary rcjK.rt. Higr.cd by ten out of the fourteen con.missi.mers x hi.se names arc appended to the linul report of the royal commission on agricultural depression, is certainly not the lexust interesting nor the least ably writ
ten portion of the blue book later, iastied. In their main report the 14 commitBioncrs state that the grave situation which thev described is due to along-
continued fall in price l hey mmmrn a number of rccommendatiouR dealing vviih various aapecta of the question.
but thev do mil pretemi immm these luggeeUono been adopted nnd been in force during the years of depresolon thev would hove been found real
for agricultural aiotreta, am-
do not deal wtn it r.
.1 t ii : .
cause, v i.: tue lau m p
fbt commissioners who signed tue I I, .t ni-n .,nt ttrallv of
sui.plcmcntary ..'i" m - . . ... ....,,,. tl.onlil be
OllilllOll tnat SOIlie lli. ..... .1 .....I ..ni. U
made to Ieal WtlO tne ami........ i of the trouble, nnd to tnggewt a remedy (
whlth should go to the root or tue mmter "r which, in other words, should Cheek the fall, nnd bring about, if possible, oomt recovery of prices. Nyw. thert an- only two wraye In which this can ht attempted the flret w ay is protection. BOl protection loes not appear 10 them to be a way w Orth i within the pnle of practical politics. Moreover, it is n remedy which has kM ralrlv trie.l in other countrica,
Where agricultural depression has pre-
vailed, notably in Prance nmi Germany .
md from the inquiries 00000 nmi trie
evidence adduced, it hn manifestly
failed to prove Ittel I nn onTOctuaj cure. The other method is a return to the bi
metallic ivetem which prevailed unu.
oMf , . . rri.:..l. Tl,.. Soiri of Christ. 5.
this mind bt In yon, hieb was tfto m Christ Jesus:" The disciple must imbibe the Spirit .f the Master, or he in none Of BIO, H ia His Spirit winch will produce unity. The Exampk of Chrtat-Vt ML . c. Who, being in the form of t.od: Not the shape, but fbe essence of a person ,,r thing, expressing the distinctive nature and haracter of the being to whom it pertains. "Thought it not robbery," etc. DM not think it ahtgbh -priifd possession, did not. before Hit incu.re.at.on. regard His divine equality as a prize which was to be grasped ' ..ii I... ,..i-,Ik but. on
at. and retained a. mu the contrary, laid aside the form of Qed, and took upon Himself the natur of men. . 7 "Made Himself of no reputation . Literallv. emptied Himself. He divest. 0d Himself, not of his divine nature, for this was impossible, but of the glories, the prerogatives of D.ety. by taking upon Him "the form of a servant. 8 "And being found in fashion as a u ,,,'" He show.'d Himself possess,-l of true body and a rational soul-a soul
that grew in WUKioiu, i j.'" mW in stature. "He humbled lllniielf;" A further act of self denial. "Become obedient onto death:" As the following v. ,se se.'ins.r.stinctly to indicate, the obodaOBCO here mentioned was thnt shown I L Bj f"- V obeyed Oed, eve, though it led Him to death. "Kveii the .b ath of the cross:
l eolise. ill'"' ' "
some 25 years ago.
nnd the nbnndon-
the
of tobacco tad tOÜUlOO. CwOtgPJ
T m a ft aa.a r
In the opinion 01 Mr. nmuum w man ever has such an opportunity 10 exhibit owed statesmanship s the one !. :v ...... fronta Mr. Fofokcr, bui
- continues to skate about .lie
...iiurb. of the situation.- Minneapolis
rammen ial-Anpcal.
.... , -.1
meat of which immediately precci.-.. the commencement of the fall of prices nnd the consequent depresrion of ngrb
cultureChicago Dwpatcn.
OPINIONS AND POINTERS. It Is now said that Mr. nnnna is
to be the victim of n combine, just
think! the great advocate oieomu-...
to be downed by a political comume.
Atlanta Constitution.
Diagttf thinks that the gOWTOfO
election turnen on loeni i'-"'-
Was it worth Dingley'i while to paaa
tariff bill that isn't worth vmoicaiii.B u. the polls? ITtiea Observer.
The republienns win nave a iuu1 . .... at rw.i l.,,.;.
jorlty on joint DOiiOl in xne ....... law
lature, but it won i or ...: llanna to put his Checkbook away UT
some time yet.-M mneapoiia i ui.ca.
The beauties of the Uingiey a.. n.l.-av
tariff monOtrOBity continues .o uw...
tise themselve to the delight or a amnnfaeturem and the distrrw of the men nn.l 00000 who work for wages.
ii ,..t one of the cotton manufacturing
asso iations of Fall Uiver. Ma. have i Lide bv the action of their
it aMMHlttaw on the condition or
their t.ade; the recommendation of the
.mittr.i. is 11 fbutdown or aaec.-.
reduetion in wage. It is the old story
of raiting- tariff. nd falling raget.
iÄultviUa Timet.
,, "Wherefore:
thll spirit Of humility and obclience. .., .i i.oti, l.ihlv exnltcd Him: b"
ceatc lie was worthy of evaltntion: becaute ll.s spirit was -me that should bj Obown and honored before the world wit! i s npprovali I oum lt Fafe t. exalt su.h a character. Ann rivtn Hirn name wblcb it every name " His namO -land- t,r-t in the unnula of the nniv ersc. U-caute no one , he ever had ao condeacendod tnd humbled blmsflf fro... the throne of Heaven the lowly service of mnn. 10 "That nt the name of Jesus eve, y i knee should I " 'n;
Uon, but In its presence. " en.e. "Of things in Heaven: All that ia in Heaven. "And things in earth: Not only men. but all forces and powers, commerce, art. invention intellect nil should he subservient to Hint and' His cause. "And things under the earth " The secret and yet bidden power of nature. Or it may mean the tM. rood and evil, and the demons of the lower regions, whose defeat w.ll oa t the Conqueror. Kven "the wrath of man ahall praise Him." 11 "Thnt every tongue shoubl on ffsa-" An implicit quotation from I. ...Ml.l. Ilf
Uriah 45:23. Here It - I " 7 "
the triumph of Christ an, m
To the glory OT m
Whatever Jesus o.. "'" -, "
reif. He "il not wis,, a ;
awav fron, Cod to Bui - ' ' ' ""3
Ilia manhood tO lraw men vo
Qcd and Father 01 an.
PRACTH'AL SUGGFSTlo.x.i There is only one way of true greatness. B0 it greatest who most tOrVOOJ Ma fellow men. ' T'brist the Ideal Man. 1'very one eede an Ideal, a perfect example. It how. him bisown defect, which shoi, ,Jfl removed; it -hows him the -bib i,ie. of his natural it ohOWO him the
go taught.
ie pr.iii.i-..-Our nim nnd prnyer tnu"t
l',:,i;n-.I,i'.nP,ri.fchr.b,... Inir on Chritt,