Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 February 1898 — Page 6

IHK DE LOME INSULT

Ttai Spanish Ministor Refuses to Dniy Its Authorship. OU l rl K.-.-all VN ' I. iimn.l. .1 Mini. Irr iHxlfi.nl liln ind I ,i HM VMM Ii. I on- MBS miiIIi BdHHMM A lt - .-.lent for alii l I i.ll. i. Wasiiim; r'N. 1, V 10. The publication in tlu- morning ut-wspuix-rs of in ullivoi i'opy of u autograph icttor written ly S nor de Iawu?. ttt Mtntffh ininistt-r. t Iiis frifinl. Cnsv ali'ju.s. i-ritiii.sinjf Um psilllaul Britla IM BiMOBi, freedom, caiivd g .-iisiitinn ti ofticiul 'a.thinttin atul mhh will Im oI1ovm4v Minister Di I inane s dspart aro from Im I niw-ti HttH, At the outset there us ii ilii.isition quest Loa tlie nut heut ieity of the lotet-. Iut us. bit by bit. UM oire.iiiiMniiiiul eridenet secuta uluteil, it uns linallv uiinoiincetl OBBolalljf that ihe inister declined to ih-tiv UM antiu-n-iicity of the Utter, all i utt was iissipaUil im! tin- :ilv qucstton that reaiuitiol was as to the line of action to .e pnrsned by our yoeer wnen! tpvard .!: offending minister. The writin? of this letter la nJtqnee .ionahly au offen against the unn-ui-teeaf diplomatic relations, and such ffenaea almost invariably have bsem reyanio.l in the I'nited Stutes. hi in ntbor capitals, us suthcient ground lor the terra inatioc of the offkrial stat us est :he letter writer. s soon as the letter app.ai v.l in tlia press, the state department oTli'-ials begun an effort to settle its nut hentieity. ami when it had learned all that eould lie developed on thia point and hail la-en told that the minister himself refused to deny writing it. the consideration of Um next st( p begea. Ass staut Beere tMty liav was in oov sulfation with the president on the subject at hast four times durinif the oft 9MJ day. and then spent much time in framing his message to I'nited Mates Minister Woodford at Madrid. The ottieial statement of the sending of this message was accompanied ly a declination to indicate its contents at this time, the depart incut merely giving to the press Um following statement: 'Minister de L en.1 doe not deny writing the letter. This department has communicated with bi. Woodfon! on the subject. I'ntil that coinmiinication reaches the Spanish govt-rumc ut it would be improper U inim manner tntcthe content of the message to Well. is iilford. " While the depart mcnt refused to adc anything to thi in i ir iiiiiioiinonirani 1 it can he stated without question that Mr. Woodford was directed to lay th

facts developed before the Spanish gov-L-rnmcnt together with the statement thut in view of the minister s refusal t deny the authorship of the letter. th( Spanish govern mcnt is looked to with i-on Mdcnce to tleal with the case prop rrly. This amounts to an invitatio to recall the minister. presuming that he himself has not ifftndj taken steps to Tieate his position. Xc riouht is entertained of a compliance with the Implied suggestion, hut is -ase there should be undue delay in act iaaj,the Meto nepni imenl may feel cell ip.mto more directly in the matter MM give the minister Iiis MSBBMTta as is done when Sir . Julian l'.i tinoefnte's p.i 'leeessor wrote the celehrated Mur rh i son letter. Inasmuch as the line of action in that cane may form the basi, for action in thin, always presuming that thf j Spanish minister does not himself eut the knot and relieve the gl .vern ment from tin- necessity f performing a disttfreeableduty.it may be stated that with Lord Snekeille Um department ol ; tau- itself initiated th action. DE LOME RESIGNS. mi Mates i ii if. Bet : M Mm r M I m .I M ROTMHSSi Wakiiinot in, IVb. '.i. Senor Rnriqu Dupuy le le cue iins cabled his resigns- j tion to Madrid as minister plenipoten ; li.iry and envoy c.traordinary to the United States. !. I Rime's action was in anticipation of his reeall. which; M knew to Is- inevitable after the pub- j UllOV of his criticism of President MeKitiley and his blunder in writing : tat- secrets. It is said that Do Lom abled his resignation twice ycsterda md MMt to-day. and that thus far he ! ias not heard from the Madrid governMnt oaneernMg It. A DUEL ON THE TAPIS. Mi Tlioni.m II. Moor Mi Dtoaa llri-eltlu-fMgSvef Kenturli). lioileil. Lkmn'.ion. Ky.. Feb. in. Apditicali lens t ion is caused by the publication f a letter from 1. Thomas II. Moore. 1 if Bourbon eoenty, lending silver demerat, denouncing Desha ItreefcenrtdgVi HMvfOaL w. c i. Breeklaridge, sdi j or of the Herald, and MlggetUng luel to settle their differences. Col. Moore is an ex -confederate and is paray.ed in hin right arm. lie inggesM that Isith use left arms. The feeling et ween th ircii wasengend'ered in th I'.reck i nri. ':;.-( rcn s con gressionn 1 e mbst four v 'iivs sgVi Ooi. Moor Mmt r.jcently suggested as a pi-nitent mvy omir ssioticr. and the Herald ridiculed htm. This led to the challenge. Hreekenridgo is in Frankfort, and will rohibly answer Col. 1 loo re. Col. Itreckinridge dceiin;s to discus the bnUmge. A FOOLISH MAN. Ulllnl Ihr I nlhi-r of lite .ul llr l.nmt Mhss OMMfse M 1.1'iiic. I.oi isvil.i.K. Ky.. Feh. pi. .lohn S hoflcld slot and instantly killed PvtOf Tfeflcr. Tuesiiay night, nt the hitter's iiome. SM-hotield was in !" Irlth I'feffer's daughter and the gi. ' father npprosed his suit and lrdi'fed him to leave the house. Scl otield ir'w a revolver Mid, placing '.n against I'feffer's left hi east . -ircd. Willing him instantly Smotleld csd uid the police have been anabls U Ind say true of hiiu.

NEW YORK MERCHANTS. RiKliifk Men. wli.i I'nii trl.l lilt I li inr it Hur, HssMftattsa PteaMssi MiKIhi sohiiik IIihI Our I ,lt4' It! til.' 4 'III tt luiouiil in II uudretU t MllUoii. M VoommMMs Mm our VevoMMneel Intel. MM, V sius . Feh. 10. A meinorial Was presented to t he president yesterday by a dclcgut ion of New York bustues men. representing a large number f well known tirms in that city unking

i that action Ik- taken by this government making t- Um ro wtshHihniMil 1 uf peace in ;' The memorial recites that tin- war in Cuba during the last three years has resulted in a yearly average loss iu imprt and export trade la'twecn Cttbo and the I'nited States of 1 100,(100000, 1 ll t bis statement is no- included the j heavy sums irretrievably lost by the , destruction of the iueriesn properties in Cuba or properties mpported by j American capital, such as siiirar factor. es. railways and tobacco plantations: and in respect to trade and capita! the loss's of citiz 'tis of the I'nited states are toted to be far greater than those j of all other parties concerned, not c- ' eepting MpniB bersslf. Like its two I predecessors, Um ngsr eropof loVT M is virtually lost. niy about U per ecnt. of the tngsr factories of Um island were operated last year and. as si per cent, of our entire trade with Cub i depends ujuui the sugar crep of the Island, It to readily men that our commercial trade cannot be restored until ! peace is c-t ablishcd. Tf peace is : .t established before ! May or dune of this year. say. tin nemoffvli " then it is e-Ttain that Uu 1808-09 anger crop end all btudnese do pending upon it will be lost since thr plantations, factories, railways and business houses in the different sugar dist ricts of the island ill require all the rainy season of summer and fall tc prepare for next w inter'', crop byrepairing damaged machinery, lines ol mil ways, etc. " The close geographical juxtaposition of the island to our own country and the natural course of trade have brought it about tiiat in time of peace Cuba tin. Is in this country a ready marbet for per cent. of her exports, whilst the enterprise and manufucturIng skill of Ottr OWn people have found a ! protitab'.- field in the ownership ol management of Cuban sugar factories, railways and other enterprises. "Uespeet fully submitting these facts, we bespeak for them your utmost con- ! side rat ion. and trust the Magnitude of I American Interest jeopardized, beides the infliction! already put upon American Industries in Cuba by tola conflict, are of such Importance as to arm tent pr mpt and rfllcient measures by our government with the sole object

of restoring peace.

Wcdne s lay hat of the

of be

3(

MANY PERSONS KILLED.

4ml Mm Ii L.tr-Kfi- SmiiiImt liijureil at a Ict met I. e l ire in I'll t I u mil. I'l l I sill l!. II. Pb, Feb. 10. I'ivc persons are known to have perished and a large number were injured in a tire which, last night, destroyed the plant of tin Choutauqua ee Co. at Twelfth und Fikc streets and several near-by buildings. Explosions of w hisky and ammonia shattered the walls and probably ,ID men n ere buried. Several bodies have been recovered. Vcrhap IS still are in the ruins. The tire w as under control at ' a. in. The following is the list of losses: Herlief Storage company, building and content - no 000; Chautauqua Lee company. ! ".".' in; Fnion Storage coinjiauy. 9100,000; small IVnn avenue iunisea. S'.i.inmi. making a total of $l.T."e i. mo. all of which was well insured, mostly through the agency of . G. McCan Hess i Co. The tin started in the storage buildaf UM huutuuipia Lake lee Co.. and tie-origin jj, unknown. The vicinity ii Composed Of mixture of huge ware houses and many private residences toe inhale: an' s of w hich tied in alarm carrying U it h t hem as much portebb household go.nl- as possible. There wee frv'picnt explosion which great lv added to the consternation and alarm. The streets ware completely blocked w ith people and their L'oods. interfering with the tin men who were already handica ppad iu theii etb ete to control the flames on a unt if the windows and doors of the burning buildings being strongly barred by heavy iron abetters.

FORT WORTH SCORCHED. 4 Oiiitrtt-i- of Million l .11.0 I Irr In th Tom t . K A-i City. Mo., Feb. 10. A special U the Star from Fort Worth. Tex., says: At ;t a. in. the largest p opcrty loss by tire that ever occurred hen looW place, the eight-story Hurley thee building, the Dreyfua oompunj i nmmmoUt dry gooda honae, the i nrn rs' and Mechanics' bank, the general iffleenof Um i on Worth 4 OenrerCitj llailway Co.. the Fort Worth Cyeh CVx and one or two small mcrehaulining companies being burned to tin: tnuad The tircmcn were unabic to ret the fire under control bafUffU nine lelook. The total loss is estimated at MWtMKMlOO, The Hurley building wai the largest in the city, and was owned hy Wm. Bollock, trustee of Um Amp )ll Ileu s, of P.oston.

WORDEN CONFESSES. llr i:peel- to llwi lir 'iiniinutsMaU of Sent cin e. Six fVAVUltUO, 01 Feb. . Salter I). Worden, convicted of wrecking a mail trullt bearing a guard of I nited States vildicrs near Saei-aniento. i al., during the great Mrikeof Isti4. and in whose I a naif the anprame court of the i'nited Males dec lint '1 to take favorable SGttofl iu his plea for a ivir trial, has eon-fcKse-l his e- ii to (lor, lllldd with a Hew to re li Ing t imauMUon. Wich-,: s BOnfeaaion gives lh names of ! act o.np. lorn

P1TTSBUR6H8 FIRK Tho Full Extent of Use Horror Billig RonUzod. Mo l.i lion RMVSa Priu I lent!, Ith Vwemgnsvea mi-.iiiu i i iiiieen in Jure, I. Tell Uli- VslSSf HlMI sulTerlei SI ..'!. ooti I until, Ul ISMh Pn i sHi lam. Fa. Feb. 11, Kh vcu people dead. '.'7 Miming and is injured, and property loss of SI .."iIki.OOO with ubout SI ,tm i.oOii insurance, is t he awful

record o; the big tire uig'nt. Following is a revised

dead, injured ami missing: I II I DK.VI. Police-Lieut. . J. Berry.

i John McHunue. W m. Scott. Jr. j Staub y Stitz. John Uwycr. tieo. Loveless. ; William S'Mith. Albert A. Wolf. Thomas CiutTey. iiiiam L. Walh nhnbenatein and an unknown, supposed to be John Scott,

the youngest son of the president d the 1

Chautauqua ice Co. IHK tJtfWJtPi Bobert Boenmond, single, aged M years, lieutenant of Engine Co. '.': right toot crushed. Amputnted below Um knee at Homeopathic hoapltaL He was ' also bruised nbout the body. ('ecu K. l eider, aged IS, compound fracture Of the right leg.

Ceorge Douginss. aged 3.1 years, Bellerues unconscious; thought to internally injured. Owen Mulllian. married, aged

years; lacerated scalp. Win. Fleming, aged S3 years, single: contusion of bo.lv and scalp wound. Joseph Hcadlcy . aged .'.."i years; bruises alxuit body and head. Kit W ilson. aged 00 years, of Paducah. Ky.; injury about the bend; not fatal. Hubert Dobson. Bged .'d years; badly injured about the bead and body. ( apt. J, A. brow n, superintendent t the bureau of building inspection; right leg cut and bruised. reter Melone, aged :.". years; slightly injured about legs. Daria (Heerart, aged badly cut by falling bricks. Win. Deem nke, aged SI years; injured about head and shoulders. Charles ilson. struck by falling bricks and seriously hurt. Police Ofiicer Lodgers, cut ami bruised and injured internally. Mrs. Mary llesmuke. a re. I :;:t years, eut about head and arms and hurt internally. Charles Simon, aged 20 years; traveling salesman, of Cincinnati; badlycut on head bj a brick. Qeorga King, engineer No. T engint company; s.-alp wmind and bruises. John Hunter. No. 7 engine company; bruised and both ankles sprained. IHK MIsSINO. Ceo. Newman, tire inspector of Phil.

adt Iphia i MM . wm. Doran, Win. Finch. Bdw, DonnelL Christ Sehriever. James P. Morrison. Prof. .las. Moxan. organist KvangcL loal Lutheran church. Bmshton, Pa. I). B. Weekerly. John ierry. (ieo. MeDonnld. lack Farrdl. ImnneJ McLaughlin. Jacob p. Hit h and a party of four companions, who were in a saloon on Penn avenue when the wall crushed it. Mrs. Mary Mel'addcn. with her fain ily of eight children, are also supposed to be under the fallen walls. They Bead in bouse on Mulberry alley, which w'is crushed. Nothing has bei B aScn if them since the eplos:oli. All day yesterdey Bremen, policemen nnd oilier city employes worked at the risk of their lives, but up to nine o'clock last night little progress had been made in the clearing away of the lebria. The work will be continued without cessation until it is known that no bodies remain buried. Mayor Ford yesterday afternoon, realising that some of Um woreefent ores of the calamity are yet to come, so far as t he dead and heads of families are concerned, and that many will be in need of aid. issued a public letter Uggeeting subscriptions from the citizens far distribution among the needy victims. Some of the individual hisses known are: W. A. Hocvcler V Co., hiss on building. 87 .V out i. with giH.mio instir a nee; loss to customers who had goods stored in the building. 800,000; atsiut M per cent, of the latter had no insurnice. The Chnatnnone en Co., owners if the building occupied by themselves and the I 'nion Storage Co.. loss. tS7Sy hxi on building, wagona, Ire making machinery, etc. The Union Storage Co., will lost nothing beyond interruption to busiicss. but the loss to their customers is noffieieUy pineed M 9880,089. Losses to ot hers outside of the large lonoems mentionedl wiU foot ups. wo,MM). The total insiii a m e is variously estimated at from fc'MMi. ouo to Si.'.' .'0.000, A oTi.pl.-te list of the coinpniiics involved anno; be obtained at this time and the exact amottUt Will not he known unt il there is a meeting of the under writers,

I bit TamM.Mt Pinter ClulMag Co. Ml I... all siilTi-r Srrliiii trail liy I Ire. Bf. Lot is. I'eb. II. The building at 5L' Locust street, occupied by the Tam-blyn-Pttwers t lothlng Co., nMpeurUn hr destroyed by tire Wednesday night. An alarm was turned in at 7:80 p. ra., ajsj a few mlnUtaa later the tlam. s had aten their way through a large end 'al nable stock A portion of it waa Beared by the salvage eorpa, but the loss, it in claimed, will be neavy. as the firm carried stock mined at iBOvOVeV I'hc stock of Leoiihartl Koos, furrier, jdjoinlngi w-ai considerably damage ny Wilier

HUMOROUS, "Ho you keep ttUtl try here?" isked a y oiing w i in:. n of a salesman iu s general shop. "Not much," replied Ibf Tiling inuii, rubbing his bunds together. "The old man' so stingy with Iiis con I we have to bustle about In keep ivarm." Tit-P.it-. Willie Smilh WM playing with the Joins boys. His mother called him. "Willit, don't you know those arc bad boys for you io play with'.'" "Yes, mother," said Willi, Ml know that, but then I am u good boy for thein to play with."- HoUUtheld Words. To Please the & . Manaper "I think I'll try an iiuuwatiou in presenting this new drama." Assistant- "W hat In the idea?" Manager "At the matinees. 1 thought we might hare the last set played first, so thai the ladies can IM at once bow tlieplay ends." Puck. The blushing bridc-elect WM rehearsing the ceremony ubout to take place. "Of course uu wll give m iway, papnf iho mid. "I am afraid I nave dona it already, Caroline," replied the old gentleman, Derrously, "I told our Herbert this morning you had a disposition jest like your mot hei's." Tit-Hits.

!i--s Baate Knd "They tell me you MUgbty Chicago men always take advantage of Iba tunnel when you ride through it." Mr. Illuster "Yes; I generally do." Miss Laste End "And do you really kiss girls you don't know ?" Mr. Illuster "Kiss girls? I don't hNs .my girls. I pass plugged quart era on the conductor." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ilinks "My dear boy, how did you manage to cut yotlf face like that?" Jinks "Well, you see. 1 can't stand a barber's chatter, so 1 hired a dumb one to come in and shave me every morning." Pinks "And he didn't know howto shave, eh?" Jinks "Oh. yes, he could shave all right, but he persisted in talking to me on his lingers all the while." -Town and Country Journal. BEAR ATI D DOG FIGHT TO DEATH.

ttanhoaad Clleaja Be tii.ih to Bvala Thai He Caste out Harmless. The following capital biar story .onu s from Klickitat county, Washington, through a correspondent, "A. M:" Not long age a arty of sheepmen, consisting of Will Coleman, Milt Morehead, (leorge Van Ostran and a herder, were in the ieinity of "swamp corrals." on the apper Klickitat river, when they discovered a t ai ling brown hear. The party had with them a number of coyote hounds und n fdiephcrd dog, and the dogs Immediately treed the bear. The bear, being only a yearling, and trectl so easily. Xun Ostran offered tO climb the tree and shake him out, evidently thinking him on a par with a coon, but the bear, refusing to be shaken, held on with tenacity.

A rope was then thrown Van Ostran. i who made a noons and with a lexteroue throw succeeded tat eatehing the

bear about the head. One of 1 he men of the party was riding a good cow horse, and to him Van Ostran threw the end Of the rojK', and the latter, taking) u turn around the horn of the saddle, Succeeding in bringing down the bear. And now the fight began in earnest. The lear made u rush for the horse, nnd struck out with his right pnw po eel) that he cut a deep gash in the horse' I shoulder and at the same time Ireed himself from the lariat. The iheepmcn, believing that discretion is ever the better part of valot, betook tin mmlvea without loan of time M the highest limb of a bull pine, where they could in safety watch the . . . . . , , ,

ran it going on nrmw.

The bear had successfully routed the three hounds, when the shepherd dog deeidrd to take a band in the gntne, The bear made n swipe at him nnd. Mtching him by the collar, held on, while the shepherd (log danced a jig. Baring rid himself one by one of the dogs, it looked as though bruin was mining mit "high cock o' the paine." when Lanier, a atnghoujid belonging to A. Sim the, seized the beUf by the throat, and was immediately locked in an embrace sind; as only a bent can give, and the two rolled over and over en the ground, Put the hound held on and lay apparently soelose to the bear's breast that hr was unable to squeeze him rr bard. They fought thus for Co minutes, until at last the bear i-ticcumbcd, with hU windpip" cut in two. One of the nu n saitl he had seen many n hear fight in his day. but never such n game tight as on .his occasion. It is necdlem to say that Rattler is much honored in Arlington M the champion bear dog. i Seattle Post Intelligencer. Not HepefnS, "If I were you." said the man who has bought an rneyclopcdia aril several ets of blog repay, "I would call on the man in the BfXt room." "Is he feed of good type Bad line pictures?" Ittfljufrad the hook agent, "I don't know about thnt. Put he is S great reader, fie spends all the time he can get perusing his books." "Wen. ni go and -ee biav, nut I deal enptcl i inet. When a man getn right dowtl to reading his books, instead of merely collecting them, he genrrnlly ftrts that he has about nil that he can attend to eitl OUt but ing nny more." Washington Star. A TnlenteO mt. One of the n-markable Maine eats is owned bj Mrs. Howard Uaggrtt, of Ar rowsle. One of her eulogists says that when she is coming toward you she resembles r. fox; when going from you she reaetnb!ea a coon, she goes to the shore, sits on an ice floe, nnd when n fish comp in sight, pur w ill dive, enteh Mm every time, nnd take the prize to the house for Inspection.-Chicago It, tf r ( In an.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. International bsaeSW for Keliruary ;:n, INU.S Tlie Ittflir Senl 1'orlS Stall. M)018k lArrsng1 from PalOUbet's Notis.J OOLDISN Tl XT Brssl o have rs-et-iv.a, fneij five statt kfd. THB VECTiON I Deludes the BBOftar. the Inntruetiuiia tu lila disciple us He ai-iala then OUt tu work fur tint aulvuilua of men. TIME -Autumn of A. D Z8 and winter of ami 1-9 . I'l.Ai ' K.-Some vIllnRe cr tow n In Oulllett. Thu exact place la unknown, 't M M BNT. L 'I'hs Chosen Wo i hers. -Vs. C The. IS apostles were chosen just before the lS.S . . A 1 i

Dsrmon on me stonnt; nut ineir names are given here because they have so grUWB under the instruction ami companionship of .Jesus that they are prepared for a new and higher stage of training. "Apostle" means "one sent forth." on a mission, "a messenger." L "Simon . . . called Peter" the rock, "ami Andrew," w ere brothers, ami among the first five disciples of Jeaue (.lohn 1:38-48,) "James. . . aid .lohn" were also brothers, a ml named bj Jeans, Dounerges, nous of tannder, probaMv deeerlblng their fiery, rebement temperament. Vet John no controlled this temperament that be eras Mthe disciple whom Jeaue loved," and had the deepest Insight IntO Jesus' heart. These first four called were fishermen. ft, "Bartholomew" Is undoubtedly the Nathanatu of John 1 1 48. ".lames" in the modernised form of Jacob, "i.ebImmis" is the same a.s "TbsddettS,' and aa Judas (Jude) the son of James (K. V.), In Luke 8:18, 1. "Simon the Cnnaanite" means nnt f Canaan, nor of Cana, but the Zealot, n party of fanatic nationnlists among the Jew s, leaders of t he na t ional revolt ngninst the foreign yoke. "Judas Iscariot," i. e.. man of Kerioth, n town of Jndah. Henee he was the onlj one of the disciples who wns not n Galilean. II. Their Endoerment with Power. V. 1-r.. We learn that Jesus, before He sent out Iiis disciples to w ork, endowed them with power and authority (compare Luke 8:1) over unclean spirits, and over disease. That la, lie bot h ipia lified them and authorized them. 3. 5. "These IS Jesus r-ont forth:" He had been training them in the workby taking them with DIM on two previous tours through Galilee. III. Their First Field of Work. Vs. 5. 0. "(Jo not Into thewny of the Centiles:" The time had not come for establishing missions to the Gentiles, it soma afterwartls. And into any rity of the Samaritans enter ye not, They could puss through Samaria t., Jiidca, hut were not to stop and presch. f. "To the lost sheep of the house of Israel:" XhoCS belonging to the Hoch of God, nnd trained and prepared for many generations. They were lost. helpless, in danger, but they were abeen, IV. Their Methods of Working. Vs. MS, First. Djr Preaching, ?. "Preach:" proclaim, herald "say ing. The kingdom irf Beeren is at hand:" The King had ecme; He brought with Him the laws ami principles of the kingdom. Second. Hy W'orksof Mercy.-S. "Heal the sick:" etc. Only by the visible help for the boily that aaajita us BOW thing is it possible to prove that our efforts for men's aouls are ninere. Every miracle was an object lesson ami a parable. "Freely ye have received:" Jesus had charged nothing for what He had done. He had come from Heaven freely, ÜB gave His life freely. Ho brought salvation to the disciples freely. "Freely give:" of that which cost jou nothing. Third. P.y doing as They Were, in tin .r ordinary dress, as summon tievei tiers, and mot in peculiar propbrt garb, or with nay kind of ostentation, but trusting Oed for BCCCeesry support. 9. "Provide neither gold:" nor even "brats:" r rather copper, of which tiir smallest ooinB were made, U "Scrip:" A wallet OT email bag. gem rally made of bather, nnd flung, like a sa tchel. over the shoulder, to hold tbe Hat. barley cakes, the olives and Bgi which form the simple commissariatof an eastern pedeatrinn. "Neither two coats:" Without ihange of garments such ns would be necessary on n long journey, or in strange countries. "Neither shoes:" It doM not say "sandals." which were absolutely necessary for the protection of the feet In rocky or stony paths. Probably, therefore, the prohibition is directed against show or luxury. "Nor yet staven." or a staff. Thejmjtre to gel nothing for tin ir jomney but what they bad. Hut if they were uaed to n Muff they could take It (Marl.). "For the workman iswor.ny i f bis meat," I. r.. food, enough to eat. The. w ere to go forth and let the peopla for whom they labor BUpfMOi them. Fourth, Inatruetbmi f"r Their Arrival at a Pinea for Work. II. "Into whatsorer city tea lasjehrft" B. V., Search out. Do not go In s hap hasard way. which may lead yrni into trouble. "Who in it is worthy:" A nan of piety ami patriot lam, eho Is Willing to work in an unpopular rstise fcr the sake of the people, nnd whose reputation will make the work attractlte, "There abide:" Luke adds, "(o not from house to house. "Salute it:" Haying. Peace be unto you, the usual salutation at this day. 18. "And if the house be worthy, let your penes come ujion it:" Their very presence would be it banedhrtlM and blessing to all Who Were of open hort. "Put If it le not worthy, let your pence return to yon:" Thnt is, it will he s if the word had not been -poken.

Afrleen IlttnUey. Africa's monltfJS are giving out. In the MlgbbOrnOOd Of the (.'old Coast they bam be80 exterminated, ard last vrai tad colr.r.y eould collect only rj.f.r.O monkey skins, whereas In 104 ic.4fi5 skins, mined at ?2Q5,00O, were ttfMVti d. X. Tl Fun.

I'laa and Thlallas. A pottd man Is a man who Knows how bad he is. From the windows of home we niny heboid the heavenly city. The ninn who hnR truth for bis friend will be helped of Cod. It is as necessary to cot down the weeds as it is to hoe 'he corn. One of the best ofliocs of education Is to teach us how to tench oiirelvea. (living nn inspiration to not.ther is like Biting a lamp with oil. Home time the light will brighten n dark corns? Ham's Horn.

After Kipoinrr to thr Cola sr wet take s dose f Dr. Hrll' PUu T Honey tn.l fortify rmnlf sKai..kt , 7 Ihia la one of the most efficacious rssiediM known to adeees for eesghe, ct.lds sadlT cipient aaneuaiptioa lta of eoile ajistaha a loud asiss (op ability to sin. U ii-liuiKton Dam,,, nt. Eruptions On the Face "I was tre-chled with eruption on my face. Itboiik'htl would give llonl's s,,,,.. MBBBfilhl a trial, sud after taking r w beetlSB I was cured. I um now iilho fg from rhannmtaan to which 1 have kees subject for aassa t:me." c. k.. Basii 72Ö Milvvnukco Street Milwaukee, Hood's Sarsaparille la America 11 QeaaMM Msdtotas. Hi lis I r HoOd'S Pllle cure all liver Ills ES ,

i

i

r s

r.aaau.. ' -r -a MS

kTVe7 T

EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES.

I rruits in a raw ntonina r rom aeed. Somit torrii will ho whlto. lump 1lack ni " r Md. luel dumti of th iitatita ruiuiprlcut. I . UT 1v In riiv uar-li-ii ami ben r i out I nun 1 1 1 ln.in .Mn) lo Nciv. iiri"iilT superior In tt.o. r i , r aorta, rrulta wall la pots summer or winter 1 ..- ; from aet'il awn now will fruit frerly all Out- n 1 summer ami fall, unit plant li;ut vl.-iih il pint of betrlin at one pl.-klttg at late bh Soven I., r Foe lOr.wt. will mall a packet of UilsMra' . rrr

I ami i ur tfre.it Calalouue of New s. ,

I olr-l I I. it., loau,-."t rn w.

I'heito.md Kruita, 1) iK". I.' lariie t ..I red I

Or for nilv i3r.w 111 mall thin

berry Hr eil, ('hin ear I.iintrru lanl.Shnii Ui J'lntil, .1 ulillrr i'hloa. I'rlr Vrrbenn at. 1 'till' vi I I.IIWI II MonlhlT MiiWi,ini for a yenr: llltiatratnt coloro.1 plale eaeh i (rotaa to Flower anil i lanluulue. Oiu'. i i . offrrrutynt apptaragain, John Lewis Childs, Fioral Park N Y.

rWfil

t

vju iu yiir grocer lo-tiav and get a 15c. package of Grain0

It taken the place of coffee at the co-'t. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and healthful.

Insiiit thnt yttnr aTroo)t sjItm rm ORiVlN-0

AXpi UU lllilUl i Ii.

m SR br m

POIYIkVIEL

Tba Baal Sa 34 la Coat

SLICKER

Caapa both rldar and aaddla ptrfactly dry la tna bardaet atoraa Subatltutaawtlidlaappalnt Aakfor iSot Flah Brind Pomaal Slicker It la antlraly nw If not for aal In your town nta for cataloeu lo A. J. TOWER. Boituo. Mata

8IIMIH8IH8MMHM8HM

Jähe

SsTKI

Mt

FOR 14 CENTS Wa with t vain lMUW naw ont tnera. anT henc i.flar 1 P Is Ii, r Ra.l!,h. 10"

I Pk, Kar:i Sorlaa TurniD. 1

1 " Kari'....t Ka Be.t. 1 " rltniari-k I'ucinil'er, IS

0'te.m Vl.-toria Li-ttuea, 11Kloti.'k Mei. I iDm!"i i.iant OaloB, I'' rill unt Motaar BaaBSj uV'

IT artk B I 00. far 14 aeataAboTKl pkfa. wnrth fl 110, wairlll mall foa fraa, toa-athfr IIb our g-raat Plant and Seed ui" n ri-rijL.t of thia nntira aod ' C.tf.- W inTita ynar trad ati"t nw whan onn try Sail"', aaednrot will aerar (et alone with OUt tt.ru, I'.llHloe at 8 I a Bhl.t atal.-f aloaate. r . -

aauss inn ro La raoaaa. wia

ti jgp rur

rlmiWm rVirie OH A POSTAL tjAITO

AMD WE WILL SEND YOU OU IJ6 PISOC ILUISTBATE0 CATALOGUE FWE tTngiestir Repeating arms Co.

U50VrtNCStrrtMT . NfwHsvt? Ojhi

Best Route to Klondike Only fSfSSStttf Conducted Tourlat lacuraioni ta PORTLAND. ORE., raw Vln GREAT ROOK ISLAND ROUTE Laavs CHI0AOO Thursday a, nanaectiona far TAC0MA and SIATTtI Writ for Ratal and Klondike Folder, no. Ssbastlan, O. P. A..0MICAC0.

For ihn Kinnd anS rarmanant cur of r,. Virer. Hone Ylr. Uli Old Sorea of e' . klnil and daaerlptlon. do matter bow aaant yeai, atarnllna. or ly whai name known Anil rot preveniTon aiid etira of Sam ' L?, "uf nnd lll..d Pnlaonlaa It newer Oa I tl MA II. SS Cant. SS-PAOK MiMlR J. V. A 1. 1. IC N M RHU INK M ST PAtl. Fr aala Se aaa. Rock Island Tourist Car hcnrslons to IUDTORHII LtSTaC?sicAOt. taSrrnio Koutr TnrBiT Vt Southern Route. TcsanATS fimouiLiv roNfucTio. - - - .,l.,Ara Brll.

rawwaaaawwwi wm.. . .

latian O. P. A.. QNlssvw.