Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 May 1898 — Page 3
HE ARMY
. i m
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t r-u"
5
at ' ' mm k.
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At tl
AM old and I am ary, uml my march In k Hayn are u'li, 1 cm hear tin' rolsty
rlvir, l.naklni?
on lin hosily shore .
, window, with my eruKtica, as the
i . . I .. I t f :i II W.l V.
i st uild watch the shadow 'math the
. l.li.V
Illl.llJ t'uii'i. , , . ,. .. I . n lh. ar 111' HilHlc of a I.UKh lJ !
.to-Ill
1 1, hum roll In the twiliKht sf.ni to
, , mi' from yonder hin; Bui awake or iln amlim ever I can sec the old bltti Hnen ,.v;.iln lb army tnarrhc-mar hes undarnaeta the pines. u-,,. n tri flil that hoes ever In tha vet-
i i an'n heart to-üa . Marches ttltl tli.it greed old army, 'monit the trees so fur away: v ,1 ! s.e in banners floating' proudly 'p-alnit the aaure tky, though t m-atli my wlr.dow It to,1 iv v, re ms-irm' hy: I , U!i rii oKiiIze tliv comrades touchinc flhiiwt as of i r -. With a rx-uunful d.votlon that will live forever mora: ,1 the sun in cloudh ss- heavens upon blad and bay'n.-t shine, knd the breezes Stir the nnoiis of the
army In the pines. a tins höre I count the marches one can never more forget, .. .,.. ii..iiniiir en nm-rlres wli' n
I , s,-,- .... n- - - -- the star their wateh hnv f . t . Yonder ridea the Kraybcurd culm-el. with
a comrade's smile f ir all. That morning In the wilderness, he was
in.- lirst to fall: 1 remember how wo Inld him 'neath the dark Kreon br&nchM low. And turrved to meet the charRcs of tin . . r valiant foe; 1 in to hour wnr'i thunder as It rolled
B tool our Urn a, Waklftl not the dear old rolon.l. sleeping sweetly 'neath the pines. Bet my crutches oft remind me that our
l.attle flaps are rurl it. That where we foufbt the aripil IVace prodsHM to all the world That love cements the m-ctlon and that.
brothers true to-day. l.encnth the strtrr.- banner fair stand both th- nine and tSray; The r es bloom in beauty where we heard the mad sheila scream. And southern lllle grow beside the aquad-
r !, guarded s! n am. And everywhere, this sacred day. love . r itefully entwines A rraereel wreath In memory of the army In the pines. Tho sound of music thrills me; they are
coram ir down the street. 1 plainly hear upon the wind the tramp Of many feet: With nature's treasures beautiful thi
ni.ireh iiKaln to keep M. mor al day and crown the boys where side by side they sie. p; Th. y so.- me at the window and salute me nx they pass. I lift my hand and smile on them, hut very sioon they pass. My old. old eyes grow misty and I cannot . .. f I.. i I ! I i -
ThouKh I seem to hear the army once again among the pines.
There's another army marching 'neath I . h.aven soft and blue, Its b adeis are not many now. It privates. I.... ur. ff-U'
i . ' . .. . s . i tat by one tin y cross the river to the camp
w li. ro all Is still. Where drums to battle never heat and nn i r thrill:
Memorial day grows sweeter aa the long
And i.-vlng nature yields htr (t'.fts alike for i il .. a -, I i : rr. v -
And soon where the last veteran sleeps
will creep the summer vn a, And evermore will silent be the camps among the pines. -T. C llarbaiigh. In Ohio Farmer.
ceiiu f r i'n Urr butter and sulfa.
Nu, t i.e mm would UN to go ovtr tow .lul.ni , but lie wouldn't (,'ie it P. N
would itacu hia cootniry urmocr um
me. lul Icaaon in tum. Ii. tlu dark dn h of Y1 tlnce lindlu-rs rcaponded to l're-:il. tit Lincoln's en!, for troops. '1 In canif from a tjiiiet farm lioiue in one of the northern eouu lies of Indiana. AH of them left ROBU for the battlcllelda with a IMttMr'l Mtttlaff ontkttr M "N. imt tin- BMHaVcr!
heart m lit out MOMMUljf Ml UMjrOttBfl est, "Ii. r hahy." was but n DO "f It t,, m 1 tb$ hard work of the lat in had Jwajra la i n more of a burden than hia frail bodjf eonld bear, and fir that roav OH Ik- was mftdl mueli of lv the other im in . rs of the family. Hut men WOTt ii. (!.-, I. her tons t lioiiht il lln ir BaUMM to v, and it was not herpi'i t to -land in the way of their duty to t In ir country. MoDth after month wore away. The
mother watched anxiously fT eneh mail, ami was oeeasionally rcwanled Aith n letter, always from "her baby." lie told hcrof brot hers, of t ho army.
Of thir camp life, "f their afOW I ami th. ir liattl. s, bu! of himself he told Bf little eeeit thai he was aswell as u.stial. tint the mother read between the lim-.s. The hurdahipa "f cumpoifniot W,IH wearing away "her baby's" health, and how .she longed for ti i in - Ai.d tli- D otic day a U tter came from Hiram. lit brother, the mother "baby," was ill, and they would send lain home to her. She OOUld feel al
ii. , I out his intention of Mtttaf the iir into hia own pen, und In lew, than 21 boura aftarwurda ba araa atraatod on a warrant aworn out by his bndher. 'I he case went throUL'li the juhtiee
OOttli w ith u decision for Jaotahl when appealed Q the gHUMl j'" .v the ileeision was the other way. At a retrial the decision was ftgaJa rever-ed. and then i went to the tute courts, where It wus tried time ufter time, until now it had reached the supreme court , and HlrOM
bopad to have the luht decision aguinst iii in reverwd. During the pro-rress of tin ease both brotheih had become I caviljr invohi d in raising the money i . . di d to jiay court and uttorney-' f. Hiram's farm hud been norUrafed, his eroph
sold to pay the same kind of bills. TIM ik .-.is of hi- family I .. ! iinU d lot naught against this legal monster. His
boy l ad left school that lie might taKc ti.e place of a hired man and M t that expense, as weil us that incurred by his schooling. The daughter nad dO0C without the clothe- they were aeeaatonfd to. They and their mother hail worked over their old ones until they would bear no mure, and then came this ! a for jus! $00 more. lvery plea of this kind had promised t.. ba the last ne since the ease was first started, ai.d "Ma" Walker had iinaliy
rebelled.
ner he was going to the ei metery, saying sh. In ... ved aha H ,u:d go w ith hiui. "1 ginss I'll go lata morning." 1'f plied. 'The firla tell MM JoU haa took a no" in to annoy me by goin in tin iJteriioon. au I feuess I'll let him have his own w iy." After t!i- ejuurrel if the year before .!sinh had built hiiiih. H u hou.e oa I n from thut of Iii brother aa JKaible. mid at hia place there waa noaign of his intention of varying hl usual custom of vtaltiag the -einct. ry in Iba The irirls had worked tin n
plans (piite aueeesafully, and the Chaoeaa w. re the brothers would meet a- it p ac- where, for a time at lea', they must drop their piarrel oer a potted iig.
LITTLE WINSLOW IN BATTLE.
Itmrl of a Usllunt Kiiaaaeiiioiil I oualil l..) or I Mefore KU MM lIlNtlilvd.
THE LORD'S SUPPER. . a a a a aa. . I . . .
auntfM srniHii i.-Hnn i .
ua'U-nitl Orrlea for Mmy -!, lNtlsMallev aUilT-ao.
"I tell jreWi gK aiMMethlof'a got t.. be done BO your father Bod I'nele Josh'll make iii this si useless quarrel of their. 1 can't, for the life of me,
. fl A st-rr .V . - v u
i -SS ; kwk ' " ! ;
.b.siah Walker was kneeling besidt the tltUa aaaebla monuaaaat dipping the dead branches out of a rose bush
Over Iii brother' grave, when he became nware that some one wus ii...I.;,..r tl.o irrave from the o1 iu r side
j....... r. of the bush. Qleacitog around he saw
it was his brother. As he rose irom hia poaltioU bealde tke hush Hiram paused at the side of the grave opposite biro. "Wh do you eotno here at t his time? demanded ifoeteh, thoroughly incensed at what boeoi's'ideied mi impoi ition. ... it.i
"And why did .Y"U tell my gins urn von was eoinin' in the aTtci no n." Hitawered Hiram. "I emsne tWe oaomlsg ii. cam ia y on told tin cq that." "1 ever lOld the girls nothing of tin
Kind, und you knO it. You eoine here at t hia time to spite me." The whole aeheine that the girls and
their mother had worked came to Hiram in ft minute, and stepping a little nearer In- said: Mosi ih. the Girls told me that, nnd
now 1 kTiow why. 1 h can't see any si uac in this piarrel of ours, and want its to forget it. 1'hcv thovajftt here at Cbarley'a ftftee would be a good place tor us to meet. Don't you think it is?"
Without a word of reply Joeiah extended his hand neross 1 he grave, w here it nu t that of his brother. "Hiram." he said, "we have rpiarreled for many ears. I thought I would never nimbi sneak a kind word to y 0J,
bi:t beside the grave where mir brother a. id comrade sleeps our quarrel should b- forgot ten for the t ime at least. Shall it hmT
"W!,v not let it be forgotten for nil time, .iosiah? Is a spotted plf WOTtt ti'e amount of Iiapiness it has cost us?"
"It was my pig. Hiram." "No. it was mine. .Iosiah." "Let's cnll it our pig. Hiram, as It really was?" 'That's beet. Joafatth Now let's fix ap ( hurley's and mother's grates, and then you must go home to dinner with me. for I suspect 'ma' and the gtrla will be expecting you."
Wasiiim.. rO, May 1. Keporta re Bcived her.- from Key W st show that lue condition of the little torpedo boat Winslow is ajauli worse than supposed, and ,t will be necessary, in all probability, tO have BW BOOM to Norfolk fof .-.iiiiirs Olio sli.it Ml. ashed her low
pressure atarboard oj I adaraad aaot be U ,iv, rm I one of her boilers. Il would i ..t.l i.. .,..( niitoir niuler one
... j...-..-.. n.v fi ra boiler and icdu. c the st arhoard engine froea qaadreple t a trtolt expansion. bill the meiency of the boat would le rcry mueli lowered thereby. IrOlloerlOf, a few day s lute, upon tbo news of the territic assault on the .v . ... ..... .....i l,...- .1 ik.ii ' , lenient c.iiiio
...ll.l.'a ...... -
through the mails an ollicial rejni Irom tammander MeGalla tat m (ffement the llttla boat was ioa day Of tWO before she came to grief. It reBeel - groat credit upon the otlicera and men of the eraft, and was peooipUj Baad public by the navy dejiartiueuU It reads aa follow s: CI...US1 A l l s SHIP .VW IIIAS I i il i ...in - i v II. S9H. I
Tie Ma. h a-s, WllmillgUiB, Uttdaa ld u s....s proce. deil in u t.ir Hie -'' "'" w.iul.l U.1..W. The .Maelii.is took up isisilhiB aOout - loo jraitta n wtbeaal of Dtaaa l'av. Tfcst WUmilUjVin. wllU the Hudson und Winloa pro adad t laater tea laaet hartaar ft tweon Boae ru and LBIaaoa Oaa. whore i fan iiiite oertaia there vara m alnea, aapMaol a.niu I... , nh-.fi. Iwin.' 1 t.. tn. on-, 'lie
rtiaarli found aa tr iiiMa la eatarlag und aoM aoou Mtoaiuiu; Into Cardenas lay. Iojioii. d uro ..a DtaaeCtt slgaal statten uoseat tea luone.i wuii Baelgn Wiiiur.i la eharae to takot..,ei..n of lie- station uiel lmdtlin fjteeaati I exploit: the iinn-s if possible or cut Ifteaa. No nine- wro found, however. ! hauet s-riet aaaeaft -s aaafta jarajtaeea tin. isiuud and Bf ftraaelal an.und. Mr. WtUara npllaftad tin- work in a ex Hont aray, ftaatraytaai tfta ttenoa andeoraraataal property waie and ftaan ataMidonad in eatery ftvxrtad niiiuie r. und us a llgaaJ tff a,.in-eess hoiso-,1 tUe Amoiieun tta on tht atunal Mut um und Uruuaht on board tad lw
Uli Ii, louether Willi Hie n.nul uliurui as. A. 1:10 P-I" "re op -nod (iota the Hudson an WiBsl..w un 1 was eotitiuued until :i p- n , win ii tea reeaela leturaad to tu aatw aaaaae-
UK''.
ADMIRAL CERVERA'S ADDRESS
I-. .or, laaaaeeaM laeda tree Paeead aiee w ar, ud Will Now KlKt't to Um DaaMfta
At A Brothers
RAVE.
aaaal flad that be was sick for it would bring him back. HOW carefully abd would nurse him. and bj the time the rar was orer he ahould be well agala. BUt the inother-s 1., i- s w el e nut tube rcaUeed. MHat adyMeaeae home to her
to be taken away K
watched beside h is bedside ; sbedi.l the niany little things that only a
mother know, how to do. but without tUCeeaa. .Long before the war was over they had laid him in the little cemetery, an i hin furlough was extended into eternity.
tut I v
BU4
all
J
mm
I .N T you ever gtiin' to ipiit law in' over
that shoat? ion en' Joeh hate both s)eiit more'n its worth fifty times over, an it ain't no nearerseitled than it wufchAeycnrago. No I won't give my
consent to spendin' another nieUcd in In bV dad -Ma" Walker fneeber foot a ,, termined ataOaO Oft the polish. ,1 Kitchen tloor to signify that she meant all she suid. TO tlu.se who knew "Ma" Walker the .stamp she gave meant much. Her mind was made up, and no amount of . oextaf and argument could change it. She didn't intend to throw good money after bad in a tain emb ator to get payment for a four-dollar shout for which they had already mortgaged the farm for more than they could pay in the next five years. "Hut. 'Ma,' the lawyer says he can git a judgment in the next court, an' then I want to teach Josh that he can't Mate
everything his own way. The lawyer
savs he'll unlv need more."
'Hiram Walker, you might just as
well ci ti i t talkin . for 1 tell you i won i
...a.,s.... tn ciioiulin' another cent. 1 de-
r clare to coodncss. it's a downright
tshame that two brot hers can't get along
without sin iidin' all they make in law
in"! It's had enough for Josh, and for
ou. what's fTOt a family to care for.
it's astitl worse. Von hud just better
apend that $50 in Irtiyin' me an' the girla
.some new elothes. tiooilness knows, wi
need 'em bad enough, I haven't had a new dress since this law in' business be-
. iii tlv v.-nr ntro: neither has till
ls.' - - s. j - el i irirls."
Again the foot of ".Ma" Wulker struck thf flnnr w-l 1 1 u t liiini I) t hat was cert.i In-
. - - - - r Iy inipressit e. and her husbaiul, finding
ihat he could nceomt.bsh not lung ny
.irgnment. left the boadC. If his wife wouldn't consent he had BO though, of doing what he wished ngainst her wishes, and, benidea that, the money that he wanted was her own. the rc-
Whoii the old folks died the farm of
, thai, 'J io acres was left to II nam
sisH alesi:.!! Walker, to he divided cpial-
lv or wnrked t. -ether, ns the brothers
...i.rl.t chntuf. or several years uu y
farmed their land together, and then
Hiram married. After that the lano
was divided. Hiram taking the part on
which the home stood for hiniscit ami
. i i. .villi. :is In make Ins
Ills 111 111!', mm F...-... -
home v ith t DO SO.
V.l. led to the ties of blood were the
ties of comradeship on the battlefield! Of the south, and they seemed insepar
able. Nothing, it teemed, coma oonw
h. im them. Thev assist, d each otn-
tf in their work, thty si. a red each oth
er's earnings; they made it a point to nlai.t at the Mime time; they reap, d
their crops nt the same time, uml they sold the producta of their farms to the . .. . 1 1
mine men. I heir live, were wie mmyn
ones of peace and good will. . m a a d
And 1 bi n came a tune of douni, ot
hard arorda. and ftll the ooaaradt shi of
the pnst w as forgotten.
It was in the winter time, nnti notn
brothers were fattening hogs for mar
ket. The pens in which their hogs were
keot adioincd. and day after tiny incy
had stood together and remarked about
1h nditloi of the stock, tine morna . l. M. ... l.aa 1 ... I- I, V II l.l
jug as .1 osian a on- on l m ia ..... I.,. ... - .
Jie found his brother counting his hogs.
ami as he reached hissule Hiram turned tn him and said :
"Josh, there's a board loose and one
of my shoals has worked its way into
roof pen. I think it's the spotted one
in the corner there." (.iicss you're mistaken, Hiram;
that's my pig: this old sow here is his mother. You'll have to look again. Hiram, tn find J our shout." "Hut I guess I know my shoat when I see it, Josh, and I tell you that spi.1t. d p'i-'s mine. I'll git in nn' catch it and put it back in fOJ pea." "You'll do nothin' of the kind. That spotted pig's mine. I tell yen. an' jroull let it ahme where it is. I don't bellow-
you've lost n shoat. nnyvv ny.' And so the rpinrrel started. A pig (hat either would hnve gb.dly given I be olher had he avked it vyis to come between them. At his ireft onaortualtl Ilirnm enr-
r IL? T
THK HIloTIIKHH M E KT.
think hot we're goin to do it. Milt DO it we must. Can't one of you think out
aotne plan'.'"
v llttb. ennfi reiice of mother lino
daughters vnMs being hld in the kitchen. They wanted clothes, and that soon. Here waa aunamercominf on and
all of their thin el. .thing was worn out
l,..i.r l.efore the last si I in m er was over.
Something mint be done to atop this
ravenous legal monster that res BW v mirtnff them.
"I don't know aa it'll work." replied Mary, the youngest, "imt anyway we might try it" " Try what 7" cried ".Ma" Wn.keK "Von know, ma, pa and I ncle Josh always go to the ceinettry lleeoratiou ,'av to la up Unek Cbariay'a ffaee. Th at's one of tin last retpiots t.rand,i -i Wa'ker made before she died. Sinsaid Charley was 'her iiaby.' and she wanted hid grave always kept nice. Before this lawsuit pa ami Uncle Joai always went together on Ibcoralion day to trim the bushes nnd fix the sod and pat on the tlow.-rs. out BO they go by themsi-hcs. Pn always fOM in the
i.itornoon and I'ncle Josh in '.he morn
ing, and each takes ear of OBC sole ei the grate. Max be if we could get them go al the same time, and hate them meet there without km. wing it tin nmembrancea might cause them to make
up again."
I IllBt believe it would. -Mary, if we
toald only do it. but your pi's s,, set in
his wnys that he wtiuldn t go at any time he thoilL'ht I'ncle Josh would be
there, anil I'ncle Josh wouldn t go n he thought he'd meet your pa. 1 dou'f I , e bOO we could work it. Mart , they're both that contrary." and "Ma" W'-dker
shook ber In ad mot thd problem.
"Hut. inn. couldn t we make I neie Josh believe pa was going in li e morn i.ig. or make pa believe I'ncle Josh was going in the afternoon." Mil in Jane. ".Now I inter thought of that." and "Ma" Walker beamed on her two dauirhters. "It takes young head- for new idens, don't it. I'll just leave it fOT JT0 two girls to fix up. You've got a w.iv of gettin' round Ihemtwo BMfl I nevei could gel."
The Inwanlt Wat settled out of court. "Ma" Walker and the girls got their nimmer dresses, and abundant supply, fur thev eama from both farms, und Jo
siah is back at tin- n il home again to
live. x right A. PATTER x A GREAT BOOK THIEF.
Slrsnar anil I ntf rexllnar History at
otint UfteiB Aeulr-d Mttaiyi
a ns the
Probably the most nudncious ana successful bonk thief that ever lired was Count Li bei of I'lorence, who, etni-g-r-iting to Cranoc, lu e. im. in I 41 m-c rotary of a government commission to examine and MtalofUC the books nnd manuscripts in the many conniiuna! libraries of the country. Availing blft self of his opportunities, of the carelessness and ignorance of the enstodi-
, and a eonsuniinate knowlctige oi treasures unveiled to him. he quiet
ly nnd leisurely despoiled the libraries tif hundreds of their choicest manuscripts and most precious heirloomr., carefully obliterating afterward all aigns tlntt might lead to their identification. How- the collection thus acquired
came into the possession of the late Lord Aehbnrnbami by what means Ubti'd robberies were afterwards discovered nnd traced back 1o him; together with the recent .aleof the library at a stupendous increase of price, and ti e methods by which the Trench gd eromenl final!) recovered a portion of their Ioagtoa1 treasures, form a most remarleablc and romantic chapter in lit
erary alatorjr. Tin: AMsUdNI IK4D.
Maihiiii. May It At the moment ot his depart ni e f l oin t be t ape Verde islands. Adae&rnl Oarvawa (la ooeantand of the Spanish squadron in West IaJSm uialMsl sent the tnlloWlllir ad-
dress to tin- crews of bis ships:
After ilirv years of struififle III tuna m aam aaartng Ida aad f tuo troahle eateh aaetaiati aroeat have bean, anted Ustae amadea as'-', but fur Atuorka's aid Vftat intom ba llevinu she liai.i i roato.t ly utideriuitKl ui'-aiis a th usaii.l emtiarassmenls, but that nevertheless she mild not be able In obtain MM objoct of tior aaMttlou. al last tlire.v 3 tie- m.aU and, areen He- insurroction was ou its la-t litgs, couiini nood u'ahist us the iBost uujui" war .n the b lal (BT el UM w..rid. Spdn did not wish for war. Her eondue proved this. She eoin-iilod everytftlad a ael. laawartlai aarlon eouia coneetie; um theAmer. le.uis win ise ambition is insatiable alwav
asked for soinetliinif more and even what IVlOBtft'd l" us that land discover! by s.paular.is a-1 iiy i lelvasbaa Forward, tli.-n, to tUe war. stace ws aia laraedgM bj aha Aaearteeai' attad amnitior. But. let us entae tae eoeaaatas did the simiilarda at oM, atraae la laetrrleaMaad ureatfal in i. ,., who will lover abandon a just cause aad who will ulil our ettorts I need not .ujoin discipline upon you. fui ..pn.. 1 1... nusi sii m inths you bare boon un
der niv eomiuaiiil 1 huve oinv uwu i..,.s- .... connrutulations. Nor need 1 call on you m your duty conscientiously, especially duriaa the watehes. which will often be most tr. Ina still less need 1 nn."- you to display c.uraaa Vou are Spaniards, un.l that is kuniciwat U war. Then, when 1 lead you in battl", have ronldonee in your e'nef, und the lailinn. whose is i". n vou in see abed ftaola to-uay is tu Sim in of all lino Vive Kpuna: Vive el Key! VlTe la Ke.iil l.-ente. Hlnadl AnviKAt. t'EHVEita
THE SPANISH FLYING FLEET.
l taad Bf)di l' loubefs Select Notea.J OOLDEN TEXT. Ai often as ye eat thla Oread, and dlinh this cup. e uu show the Lord's Ceatb till Jlo conw.-l for. 11:2a. TltH !: TIN Intludea the whole story of tb.- I I i Supper aa record-d In the four Oa pale EXPi dUTION. Preearmt Va i7-r.. i. The first duy of the feuat" of the l'nssover, for vihicli prcparutiona were beguu on the Hth of Mann, the lirst moiitii of their religious year, "l east of unleavened bread:" Ho called because ftft tins feust no learaaed bread was allowed, "'i iic diaeiplea eeme to Jeaaat At lUthany, probubly the house of Lazarus and his sisters. "Whore wilt Thou that we prepare'.'" A POOm waa io nihd. and nnleuveiied bread, bitter hem . wine ftttd a pa.schal lamb, whieb must be slain in the U mule.
r.i. "And the disciples did." etc. Two of them. Peter and John ( Luke), went to the city aa repreaentatlvea of the twelve. 1 hey found the muster of tha bouse, as .I.Viis had foretold. "1 bey made readj the oaaeoeer' in larg upper rooa (Stark), perhaps the same t,ne where two months later the Holy (Spirit was sent upon the disciples. I Assembling in the I pi" r Ko-. in. V. 2a. Toward evening. Jerusalem. 20.
'When the even was come: Je.su must have started late in the afternoon, ami reached the upper room about aunhct. which would be at that season at u little ufter six. "He aut down:" r. iy., was sitting. They reclined on eon, n. s arranged on three sides of O lnw tuiile, resting on the left arm, bo tint UM rifbt wa-s free. The Warning to Judaa. Va. 21-24. Evening. In the upper room. Durina; the Pnaeprer, 11 "And as they did! eat:" The Tute-ovcr. the Lord'a Supper, was instituted luter in the evening, "lie (Jesus) said . . . one of you shull betray meiM Joan sa.vs 1,0 wa "troubled in sirit." Jmhis had already nore.-.l ta hetr.tv him f : SO iiieees of
allreri bat this annoni.c ment gave Judaa opportunity to repent. 22. " They were cxcectlinply sorrowful." because their loved .Master waa tO be betrayed ; beeaaad oaa of taatr aaav In r shtiiild fall so low as to be a traitor, end beeeeee they w.re airald they mipht be swept tiiward into doing: what now their aonla hated. "To say unto iiim:" To Jeaua, aa well aa to 0M anotaor (Lnk RtS3). "isiti r This was true sei f-exa.ninat ion. and showed the rlgfjt spirit, und was n bopefol sign. U, "He that dippet h his hand with
me in the tlish:" It shows that he must bare reellat d near to Jesus, or he could not have reaeln d the same dish from, which Jesus was eating. In n iponso to the whispered ejoeatlon of J diu. who sat next to Him, Jesni ioiiits out the traitor to him by an net which would nttrael do DOtlee from tae others, beeeaea it was nn ordinary incident of their dally ineal. IS, "Judas . . . said ... Is It I?" Be did not dure 1o keep silence, forthat would have been suspicious. At thia point Satan took possession of Judaa. find he went out from the company of disciples to betray Jcbus to the chief priests. The Institution of the Lord's Supper.
--Vs. 2t.-2'.t. 20. "And ns they were eating," toward the close of t lie Passover fenst. "Jesus took bread." the thin
rake of unleavened bread, "and blesaed
No Doubt Kntwrtalntnl at St. I'lerre It lias Halted tor uba or I'ortu Itleo.
t In, l
JifraTPi
si-r I'lt-itHK. Murtini'iue. May 11.
The spunish torpedo-boat deeetoyea Terror ami the hospital ship Alicuut. are still at I'ort de l-'raiiee. It k ramorcd Hint the repairs to the Terrtn are finished and that she will leave the harbor to-day. The signal lights emit ; tine and last night a large number were Hashed from the hill, A Spanish vessel entered the harbor late Monday tiief lit . showed no light, rapidly s.-.itittMl and steamed away immediately. About half-past ten Monday evening an earthquake shock was distinctly feit here. This experience, combined with the excitement caused by the preeeaweaad anrroaaafttdoi the Bpanlah ,i:..- shins, keeus the public atraill.
There is no doubt that the Spanish licet hieb has been lying in these waters, has now left Martinique, gota in the direction of uba or I'orto Kicu.
The mnrninir of May M was as bright
and dleaf s anyone could .u. The tonntrjf people in the part of the eoeny where the Walkers lived always made ti,.. .lav a bolide a day aerated to tl
memorii of the brave men who fell in the cirll war. M.iuv of them had frienda and relatives buried on the bat t htieid I
of the south, but there wele but lew soldier graves In the little churchyard ,., metery at home. What few there Wtre. however, received the offerings
of the entire community. As Hiram Walker enine In from the barn after doing tkt aboteeof taeewa Inf n s wife asked hov soon after din-
?? L
To aeefci Wtth flowers, the lonriy pnt ot earth That holds ttM dust ot lieroes-nameUas dead Columbit comes, tmr asks the place Of birth; Th. y an re her son. In rief she bows ber heart. White Ire her hart ahe hreaiiif ttaaeea the prayer That all are Joined In love fiaternal ther.
- Hum's Morn. Mnhnvanr. MabOfanj la at a very generally aubst it n t,, for hiekm v in the mann fact tir ,,f djagOl wheels Id France, it hetnff found OBaaaef and ouite aa durable.
The Mmmli Fl l Off the t oast of Vana-ni-ia or Oateaeafta Cuuacoa. Dutch West Imlies. May 18. The Spanish licet is now supposetl to he off the the coast of Venezuela or off
the coast of Colombia. Only a portion of the fleet was allowed to enter Una
harbor, for the purpose of obtaining provisions, cattle and coal, which were purchased here t ..iitirmation was obtained of the rojMirt that the Spaniards left one of their torpedo gun boats at Kort de France. Island of Martinique presumably to vvntcii for the Harvard.
it," "invoked blessings." "consecrated with solemn prayers." Thayer. "Tnkc, eat." make it a part of ourselves. "This is my body," represent niy body, s mbollaea my body , docs for your body just what my spiritual life does for your spirits. 27. "And Eta ti.uk the - :" Nowhere in the accounts if me Lord'a Supper is the word a ine Used, but-"cup" "fruit of the vine," .so that fresh, tin fermented pi-ape ju t-e fullills till the conditions of this nliservnnco, and is even a more perfect sviubul than fermented nine. M0aratannketn From taeOreafe word thus translated conies 'Hie Ktlcharist; I. e.. The ThfteJcafil ing, us tha aamnofUia Lortl's Supper. Here is one of the Wonders of ( hrist's love, that Ha eottld cie thanks over the shedding of
His own blood. 2s. "This is my blood:" A type or emblem of His blood. His life (Lev. 17t 14), which He laid down ns the atonement for sin. "Of the new testament r. ., covenant, which Qod was novvconr Brmlng to mnn. The new envennnt woe that Odd would renew nnd save all who believed in Jesus. "Which is shed for many:" Multitudes, not merely a few, are to be saved by hrist. ' 2'.. "1 will not think henceforth of this fruit of the vine " This was to ba Iiis last meal with His disciples before
He lietk "Drink it new:" The Creek word expressea not fresh, new ly-inadVj wine. hut. a new kind of wine, with a new meaning, no longer a memorial of death, but us part of the plorified featival of the MarnaiTo of the Lamb, nnd of Hia flr.nl triumph over evil. "In, myt,
Father's kingdom, which was to prevail on earth nnd in heaven. The rinsing Hymn. V. 30. "And When they bad) sung ft hymn:" rrobBbiy the nana ivnims (lis-ii") with Whieb the Passover closed, and which were ten fitting to this occasion. "They went out Into the mount of Olives. nt the foot of which was the garden of (Jethscmnne.
aevaaaad ny a Tornado. Linm.in. Neb . May 18. A violent tornado devastated a w UU district along Republican river in south ecu tral .Nebraska early last evening. A apoeial from Franklin Mfdl l be vicinity of Franklin was via
Heil this evening by a tcrnlie ran an-l hal storm. Shortly afterward thfl funnel from a b .ruado was se.-n eighl mib s southeast of tow n It swept rapidly northward deviistat bur t he fur in, proves and eatt It- ranches that lay ia its, path. The forest growth along the Republican river lies piostrato am? tangled."
rn v;T!r.t. st ii'irPTioNS. A the Passover to the Jews, so thla vomer beipe ns to realize the ejieraaft boadaprd Of sin from which Christ hna redeemed us. TA'e tnnt pnrtalvC bv faith, or H will be of no ftltfll. Food is of no use unlrad wc eat it. Tt implies Ä new consecration of otirftdleai to Ciod In t!ic new covenant. It Is a prophecy of Christ's second coming, of the r rfeel triumph of Hia biragdmn; ror we are to erlebrate u tin He eemee, Tt aontalai n hope and a promise el victory and Heaven.