Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 March 1899 — Page 7

" ii UM

I an it.it ila t-. lo alone , deeds lo be Jon-. Mt ,i aSBtWS a til kindly wordB, . , h;uful band sbould 1 - (id . , i her' wants .i ml eile , t . ura huuld Itinl. t ; g i ?.. tlWIB. I'"'. i i tip-' woraees - all n Iki 'i I'-'I'I "" uul al l h would full! i r . linmi i would ftunny ha ii. u sre fill' ! wiih ur! i -ii-. snullhK face. Wo, ,i Br1 us everywhi re. i . i Im veer j shins more clear and bright , vrrj mile twinkling star ' tied a iiiliii liitht.

I..IK are Wu ni g " "'U Ii ii t litl fOl us In do. ii observer.

THE CAPTAIN'S : REMINISCENCES j Ey George Acle '

i. I III' irood old day lia ;oiie." . tl.e rimer captain of t he m "No RMttCi how far OU1 :, country you gei eeervbt.ily it I be 'iilil lirick and tin' Is, ami M for thrcicap; . . 1m little ball, vvliv the fa im out ii, tlif larn ami prset i.w fatal ebaaec have we oaly (bias Ifcat art eaa do tSJ r Inno Ulnl tp' ei ite in tvan maintain lliat tbe old- , was the b al ene ever inl caa'i xplain way, bat tl.e ii " : men vv ith I lie brick ii couldn't here touched with ini) of a fTtimlilitiyr proposition, h a pawnbroker would be ti. fool, wouldn't you.' r-t t 1 brick ever hondled h ii sold to a pawnbrolier. teal sjoj that rear g t t -i iatoChieajfO with the brick The 'I got it out a . he first t hing t In .. kl t .i i I .if" man into the pne,

r I l out a yood one. too. Job nay, hut that wasn't tU had a saloon and plenty a 'u!!. anil after tbej 'l d u ith bin a m 1, or two i-.:.x steading. Tlien traduced them to the paw iihej inransj tbaifotd iri-k knew tin bad just eoBse anstand figured that t hey had ia raid crooked ami couldn't t licit.-. !'s. hut for a puvvn'ilin naeHs up old Jean Irj ;.nd a a cinch lo jfet riI of any t Ik- lump Iba t naj . He -the brick and ftffitred on tbe I Baallj, I think, be offered fitf it. 4 f coarse tbey in paooey brick. He must :i ansnicii ua ami nervous, for wise, before they hail time lo ' of Iben ami Johonj were in room then at Johnny -aloon ; the coin, ami jut as they t go up to t fee-bar and take to celebrate the good banl in tlie onu s tin- paw nbfokcr. Ilia r aad ho waatke crasS itnuui . in yoar life. He eaanc the bar like an express It i. .-fore lie OOUM fTTab tillier Iowa Jobaajr eaoajht htaa waiat and he'd hitn fa-land :!: "What's tin- ti attar? i. alter t W. II. this fellow -Mr. but In- nratM mail all wis spliitt r and choke anil way. The two ataool b ' i' ir lnisiiii . Tlu-y were i. door and uj n.i alley like i the pawabfokt; .rylng to 'k 'Iniir ai d follow them baUfiag on to him and liki ;i rat ami holli rin": mattart W'hnfs the mntii when the paw nbrok t-r trii d ' "' he would flam hitn around

ID to keep ipiii't aad tt II what ' matter, At lafrt the pawn- . if to Bay that Iii M felrobbed him. Then .lohnt '. urpriaed. 'Why didn't ! t bat before? he aaya. fJaafec ae w lu re tb- '. f gone to. ' toe these fellows re two (if eoorae Jobnny wns ; say in': " h ilidn't you aaa t he ma 1 1 1 r whtca yoa 1 T Then ail the fiaw nwaa we. p. And thafnn ft "f it wa that he n "vrrgntnn captain toll! .f the palmy 1 Rambling ami "fakini;"iit i fatra. ' r ihre.- yenr I ha i died n r il of worker," he said. "I rertala lump sum for the ft I at a fair, and then I' in men to work all kinds V.' iu'd to rnr a w heel ami 'hell am) w jewelry and le boxe, and bäjy back goM 'd baggy whips for twice ' th.-m for. and no on. oh that wan ever invented to itaclttr from his tt,onr . H ep. rlence I ever had aia that linpwaout in Iowa, "ii p ;,!! the way fi-.m I'enii- ; ah Ihbj fair In Iowa, ami ; flag hip alaric to a en w 1,1 had paid the fair aaaocla he prirUagc. I was a little I r out there am time ami gw i iii.d. rsland. of 0Oanut, inanaped on nirict bwmh Brerj nim tint wwa red a fii d salnry . and I ! upon him to turn over to I ' L"t fnmi Ihr - in kers. ' a ,v ;i lonp jump fr :. IN nn-

1 i it il wi .1 , 1 1 i raeh I'i '.I . I.. J M A

' 'in- mini ii.iv oi ina I frf.l -.1-. mm - -

'P r.f l..r.l r.t 1 V

' mwm uKuniRMIIIII uyr-

Wi out to ihr gm a la ahead uf tbt boga, o a lo pick out aoane rappera iu -l o t tin trauit - 1 buiriid into the grow ad a. aad mm four or iie Ucub ataading top. ther in from of u U aaonBaV tard. M 1 hauled t !, in to one - id sad aid lo th. in. Vara! There's go I up lo he a t'. ;,.v out hi rc pi i 1 1 o-,n aeltlag boggj wli.p-. He'll he in oa . s i curhiape. At- soon as he lii.ikh , bit talk räch one of you fejlo - go up and btiy a whip for $S. As - . t. a-you do I hat BNJ a-., ii. in the crowd il put .' mora in vo n pochet, and you eaa keep that.' Well. 1 gare t beta tbi n. ne . and buttled olf t . pteh out a place lor the Wh!, in a little while I mw raj a. n. with tbt boggy whip- drive la and lupin to draw aerowd.but I wasn't pay lug tnuefa at tent loa to him until l iu .nd a lot of howling atid laughing over hii way, aad Iben ooe of tbe boys an:.- ratnoing up to lue with hi- lye, bulpiitp out: -stay , where did you pi ; then bm iters T ha sns. I told bint I picked ea out down by the pate, 'WHIV 1 . Ml V. "t lie i-rowd w on't stand fo; 'i in.

They're all from the laanae asylum aaroaa the road.' I barrried otcr to taut crowd, and Mirr CBOUgb, III re wen- the plaggi ra with their gg hi 11 a nod m boy up in the carriage a mad he couldn't - .-. Mict 'em away! In hollered at in "They'rt ail daiTy." Then I noti. d for the lir-t time that all t hese ft I!iiw had stiaw bats aid iimi. eoats jiikt alike, ami wore these carpet !ippers, 1 had an awful time dragging in away, ai d they came mighty near tUei rln the graft for all day . Win i. t he oi.s from the- eraxy boose began to but I it n.i boy whlpa nt 92 apiece tha : arm. t - knew somethinp was WtOI g . i ll. ! .- aawatv have beta IM of the boy a from the insane aaylum on the ;. .' ioda that day. They stood around everywhere blocking oft good mosey, and, of cotirae, they wera all d ad oneaj I. fit l.a ii r I e i.is apace, i'he ladies of the Methodist ciiurch were aerving meals in the dining pavilion nut a: the fair grouods, and when 1 went over to get my dinner 1 told the woman who was taking ticket- that I was tin new chaplain over at tba asylum. She said -in- w.i- a linje aervoua, bat ingall thete crazi pco;ile on the pro-und-, and then I i d her that iiiii'nf Vm had stolen a -aw and - "V under th. grand atai d and waa - u ,i g down tho aupport whenww eaagfal l im. I told her that in 10 ininute m ire the ; e i saand wou!l have fallen in and hilled hundreds of people.

. ÜCT1RING CONGRESS Its anaoo Tbaaaaajhool aYna unrkci I ilrioiikioiri' anil luOSMMMM Tl.e eousrreaa which expired M it Ii I will ha amombla iu the hhttarj of th.- aoantry. Thi war with Bpala eomII ' i aad aVtarlag .t:- tirsi set-sion ami tha truits of the itnaggbj had to be gatbv rn .i ... far as posaibli during the aaa aion v hich has jun closed. Thceoun try has taken u mw departure stnee the late conirrwH was . ..t.d in IfctO. hi t it r the ehange in th diraerloa of our national progress shall be for (.-ood or evil ti.e fiitui.- yean nuat dtmoa träte. We ban gone in a direction fi m whleh we cannot turn hark and which we must pursue tu tin emi. acc (' ing ail its eenseoueaei a. What i- rnnsl Mrikinp in th.' congft' -. which baa juat adjourned is j--pericel aelf-abnegation in alaiming ioer ami in n -i iip; it. The congress vshich adjourned two yean npn. at tha dose oi iVesUh nt Ciereland'a administration. was in a constant wrangle with the eXaeutiva department in rcpard to tin- extent of its prcropativca. Repeat id effiut. were made to puide the diplomacj of the country by instructions to the presldeal on the sub

ject of forciim sfiaira and by stt mpta

tr,

About aw hour later I ban

1 to

lie pomp pubt, and 1 went over and told her that one of the patient hail just tried to set. tire to ti e Bora! hall. The a litib- while after that 1 called in and said: 'I s'puso you heard what l.aj.peneij over in theel.icki n depart men! T 1 e said - be hadn't lu an) a word als ut it. 'Why.' 1 say "one of the men from the asy rem jast chased a little tr Irl and nearlj bit bet thnaan off." w a- ii i in the a ir. " . 'tie nhtle in fore supper time J went :n and nid lo her: 'I'm going to brii p one of the patients in here to sop-

i. r. too" I see l.im come in with mc. lie's a tall man with a black MUStache ai d be'., ail i "i i a- loip ;.s he don't h ink say e .iTei. lie always asks lot coffee that ', his mania -hut if he drank a cup ot .coffee he'd beirin torave lit less than lie minutes. I en he a-lw for coffee don't pay any attention to him How, there's anotibcr thing. Thia man is kleptomanias. B 'ii steal any thing he can lay hi bands on. so yaw want to match bint while he's here' in a little wh.i. I came In with one of py n.et . a follow named Eddie, and one of the heal in hi line, lie was. a '. f,.r coffee- drank it all the time. Winn In- Ml down three of the Women ram i at d slo.Kl aero--, the tab . :':. : ,n wai-chin' every mm he madi . Rrldie t bought they were .-tuck OB liiir.. lie was swelled up t here like a t oad in a thnndervtonaa, Ti e lirst thing heealled f HfwwacosV '.. .. body paid atty at teat Jon to him. The) brought him milk. He told the woman to take it back and bi t g him -1 :i coffee. She took tin in id, away. hut no coffee would aha bring, He asked eeerybody around the place for coffee, and all the satisfaction he l- t wa- to ii t ti.em line up and watah him mi that he wouldn't steal any tliitip. At last In wa- so mad that be broke out. He brought bis !i-t ilmvii on the table until every thing jlagled, and hollered: want a cup of cm ffeel' Thai aa I tied it. Every woman let out a soueaJ and made a ion f r hit- life. A lot of yap policemen, with tin star, came upon the run. and W. had an awful t.u.e epsarin' It." Chicago Bccord.

Hlu-ri' Wliri Trluiiiih. In the Philippines the law which relates to tin- property of married people is entirely in favoj of the wife. Any property a bride may p.-- aa is never by bbj chant settled upon the husband, ai d If he is poor and she well i ff. he can only become at most an administrator of lu-r posaesoioBa. After death, itnlesx she ha- cxceutld r. deed in her bnnband's f.nnr. under a law-y-r's eye. the property goes to herchil liren and I. locd relations, but none to her husband. A married WOBUttt n lalne ber makfea t ame ami edd to it that of her husbai d with the nrcfK

"de." and the cbil.hei. bear the nomca ' ble anil that patty intpedleac) ,1c-

The husband svmbol-

tpisiate ihrectn m n.ation tooth

er nations. -.-jiccially in relation to Spain and Cuba. The administration of President Cleveland resented these attempts to interfi re with the discharge of its legitimate duties. and hostile ;. timenta betwi n the two departments of the government were excited. Borne heat, d republican partisans 1b eoBgreaa threati a d the ir- ddent with impeai Hu nt Ix cause i.. v..n'd not submit to conpr. -iot.al usurpation in internaIlona! affairs. 'I his attitude of oj poaiion on tbe part of the executive and congress remained lo tbe last. 'i he Kate congress assumed and retained a decided!) different attitude toward the . : . ' i !. n t . At lirst tint, were seme sy n ,,ti,m- of att mpi- at nagging McKin ey as CleveUnd had bun napped. But tiny M I n- only ten - porary After the war began congress became almost aen ib InltsrelatioBSto the Besident. Tbe mob of congressman ware oot takHi into the confidence of the praaident, and they aid not rcf.nt the slipht, a.- th- y did in the case of the prevaus pris.d t. (. McKinley

conducted the war throutrh hi- naval ard army boards, negotiated peace, conti.-e.itrc! i'. rtO Kieo and bought the i'hiiijipincs for 180,000.000, jiarly.,! with Ui man and cont. acte.l to pay him $3Jk)jiiüo for his Cuban soldiers never akinp the . pinion, wishes or opprov al of eonirrcBs until lie scut the tnaty with Spain to the senate for ratification and demanded the appropriation of the money that he had agreed tO pay for hi- b."-p!iins. Two different nations could not have displayed conditions of preater dlfferenoa between the two departments of tin- government than was diaplayed by this country umkr the two ad aaialsi rations of ( I eve land and MeKinlej . 'l b. lata eoagreaa appropriated four tinu - us much money for the exp nsea of this year as any previous conpress appropriated for any one year. Tel. y ar ago, when tin- appropriations for tWO years amounted ti. nearly ?!. '- OOOjOOO, it was reparded a- monstrous i axt ravage nee aad pn B gacy. The appropi iatiOBO for the pr. -. t t fiscal y i ar

amount to ..n.i as 1,1:00, , r T.'i per cent, more than for the tvvoy carsof the' bilJion dollar conpTTbS." Much of this sum w.i- for war and other extraordinary purposes. But that .'act does not Ii: I. ten tlu burdu n nor remove the probability- that new issues of povctnbm nt b ind win he required to meet the obligations of tlie traasnry. Thete has been B0 cum ncy lcpi.-ln-tion to answer the (jemand of a very priat proportioa of the people. Tbe fact 1 that eoagreaa did not know what should be done in ordl r to avoid future danpi is to the. financial system Ipnorai.ee and timidity prc 11t. d aotlon. BO conpress stood .-till, like a man in the dark surrounded by pitfalls. The country was permitted to drift wheeesoever the currents -hoilli lead, trust'np to luck and Providence for a h;pr;, escape in the end.- Chicago Chroaksle. PRESS COMMENTS. beeret a iy Alpe-and MarkHsnna h ive oceasii 11 tn eonrrat 11'ate each other on their new coats of whitewash, I.illiois Slate K gülter. The Fifty-tifth congress had three sessions, and even then couldn't ecatl the foremost issue in tl.e eiimpa.pl. oi i -'i..- Detroit I'ree Press. Let us aalt all this hypocrisy bout the I'bilippims In inp forced on ua by Providence, and t .1 the plain

1 rut Ii tliat we are v resting lovaratgnty from the native by the ir.inclad ami the eipht inch gUU. LndiaBSpolia S. ntinel. -M.'.ny republican journals show that the) are outgrowing Diugieyism. Pnaaihl) their roarae is not influenced ao muni because tbey are enamored of a partial or entire abandonment of th,' traditional party doctrine as it is by the evidence thai a radical chaage is in

THE TRUSTS IN CONTROL stopaattsan Bate in. net. ria-,i mr

ststsaaaats a o a 10 Ha lo- lie. Tl publican party is entirely aontrolli iiy the trust afoctwhlab is made apparent every 1. ay . Dot it i- 1 oi . , ry day that a leading republican in an addrtss to the people n -.imwledpes this fact Bad deplores tb in a speech dellrered at Toledo, o., Hasen B. Plngrae, govaraar of Miebigan, said: "I have na hesitation in myingthaa the leadership of tin- repobliean party i- row within the control of tlu bniid-hohl-r-. This does not mean that the rapntdtCBB party is the party of t he moBopolists, by any means. It simply means that the course of the party Is 1 c Bated too aiueh by commerela g reed, by men like your Ohio boss, who rules from Cleveland, wi. I ding a scepter whieh does not belong to the republican party, it la foreign to its history and to its principles. "rriist-. corporations nntl money must not rule our party, it waecreated as a party of the entire people. It wa such iu Lincoln's time. But it is slipplng away from its original principles. ii - leadership ia large)) in th.haudsof corporate wealth, "i do not condemn corporatlona and rich men. hut I won Id keep them w ithin their proper apheri -. Tbe republktan party i- not their property, to ayes as tiny see fit. Money-petting is not tlie la t aim in Ufa, It should not he the principal object. It is not safe loinfust the government of the country to he influence of Wall street This isthe common -tatemcnt. I know, but it has 1 -erioiis meaning. "I do not heilere lean to. vividly paint the evils that must result if the tt lists and monopolies are permitted to rule the land. These evil- eannot bo too bluntly or forcibly stated. The n r. you can shock people with the strength at your condemnation of these things, the sooner they will corr.e too realisation of their seriousness. "Nobody intends to confiscate pronerty. There) need be no vravirtgofred ft a gi and bonfire- of stoeka and honds. Thi re no likelihood of how ": g mobs and w ild-eyed anarchists. Ther medy

', ia within the power of the majority of

therepublican party . It mti-ts.-n.dit money ii! Laders into political obscurity, it ran do no better than to commence with the dictator of Cleveland.

whoae open hand is already over this city, ready to come down into it to morrow." This is all light, BO far as its statements of facts are concerned, bat Pinpree is mistaken when he says ;heremdy is within the povrr of the rrpuhican party. The republican party ia Bound hand and fruit by the trusts. It B do BOtbing for the people. The remedy must be applied by tie democratic party, It is oppoaed to trusts. It owes- no al legianee to corporation 0. its leaders have not been bribed and corrupted by the money pown r. Democracy is of and for the people, ami through it and it alone can freedom from slavery to the plutocracy he se cured Chicago Democrat.

RIOTOUS EXTRAVAGANCE.

Hie

1 aiavori ic r.i vin.i.- n.r HlKti-llniKleil iUfl -rirtii 1 nitre.

the

of both parents.

ically endows the bride with all his worldly posse salons after marriage, lu faet it is clearly a ease In the Philippines of "what S yours is mine and what's mine is my own." as far as the women folk ate i 01 oermit.--Chicago.

live i

imp

Bmaawstfa Ipl atopta, western woman who bad beard KaagWill deliver a lecture insisted on peaking to the leetarrr. Mm pt!ed him with qnrstians nlmni hi- fni.itlv. about himself Bl 'I about his opinions. "What is your Chri-iian name. Mr EangWlll?" 'he iBOUiettlCi memliel finally aki d. "I l ave no Christian name," wa the coo, ri ply. -My civ en name Is Israel." Willadi Iphla SaimdaT Poat-

mandx submission. Hut whether re

nirninp, reason is forced or not. it -1 ; : 1 is returning reaaofl and must he ;tcc pted sa eneourapinp. Sioux CHy Tribune. To aaaapan the comparatively smooth aaDlng eareer of Mr. McKinley durinp less than a slaglc year of his term with all 'ne lonp years of strife and strupir'i . hope anil despair, and the treachery of supposed friends and .-up-porters experienced by Washington end Abraham Lincoln, the disappoint ments over defeat in battle, the nagging of influent ial personage of unbalanced minds and unr.a-onable viivvs as to policy, and at last th. npony . even "I he bloody sweat" endiiied by Lincoln in his martyrdom, is like exhibiting clay in competition with marble. Mr McKinley i coming in for altopether too much admiral i-.n Bt. Paul Globe.

In oaBlBg attention to the urpreee-

ilented, extravaijance of ti e Fifty-fifth ennpress Mr. Doi kery lay - stress upon the fact that the UBin Biwl demand made upon a country's revenues to carry on a foreign war oupht to I . ve i 1 1 -. j n s.-,J upon the ma jnrit y partv the BfOOBaity of exercising the most ripiil economy in tuakii ir approiriations for all other purposes, lie thinks that b is ea rcfSilnfw in cxpendinp the public money should have been all the more eonsiderad because of the ebeerf uJau abowa by the people In seceding without a murmur to the additional burdcBB imI d on account of the wnr. Thi' patriot ic willi: gat ss of the people has no: produced a res.trnir.inp and considerate indneaoa upon the republicans in Congress, It seems to have prodiHM 5ar. opposite effect. They have i:!'i..d in an orpy of speiidinp w hieh will not only drain the treasury oflta reaourcea, hut briag on a deficit of alarming proportion-. This deficit. Mr. Dockery eat (mates, will reach nearly $100000,600 by the first of the coming month and nirprepate at It asi gl I4VM8 -ion by the 30tb of next June.

When the l-'iftv-tirst conrrcBS. of

odorOUl iiieinory, spent ovr a billion dollars for t he expcBBGB of running the eovernment. the people promptly re- j pttdiated the republican party at the ensoing election on account of thla by

cxcu-able ami erimlmsl WBate of public revenm s. Prudence. OUghl to have deerrrd the republicans from re', a t ing the practicea which brd to tbelr former ova rthrow. It :s t ot in the nature of things that tin pi n; le Khoulil fail to be aroused, by these riotous appropriation I to the necessity ,,f m ndfag re prese r tn ti ves to tbt national capital pledpcd to reduce the burdens bnpoasd by tbe raarcbMeaii msjoritj . St. Louis lb-public. Mr. McKinley s ambition to succeed himself to the preside OOJ gives Ohio republicans a conapicuoui standinjr in the na t ional part;. Sei a tor llanra is Mr. McKinley' authorized mangar, But in Onto oertainly Mr. Banna I Bf lost much of his hold upon the machinery of his party, and the fipht to eliminate him entirely from the top -In If of authority is liki ly to gWW more porous a- the campaign for national convention delegates approaches, Da doubt, dly Mr. Batma bei overreached b Beelf, but how fleelj the war upon 1 ii, -elf may ivolve Mr. McKinley reti i ns to he seen, l'nie v 1 and inslnuatlona go for notblag, Mr McKinley will not escape the bullets of hatred that are belnp shot at his manager. Kansas City Times

REVIEW. taadar ftetiMi kswaaa In ihr laSSS Htioiiui isetea Haswfe -' UJSBJ '! I'ul U .inner

(An. fioin PetOUBSt'a BSVleCt HatSOl QOLmOCN TEXT My abaog hear my Vo.i.. BB4l I kliuw ttnm, BBd UMf follow nie John 10 :27. Jn v .evv. by study it p this brief chart v! the life of ( brist, DCting the chief event a in His life, und then, by means of the heavy black linifc ai d the i: millerover apaiust them, note the portiona dwelt upon by .lohn. Tha subject of the ipiarter I-. the S:a.ourtii't! I.asst.tus. I li these chapter ".lesita reveal i d Himself to the .Lu- ii , m ry a-pect that was likely to win faith." Not' down lbs qualities we have disBOVered iu these ten chapters which belong to our Saviour adapted to save the world and change its nations, into the Kiagdoan Of Heaven. Tell the circumstanci s by which tlu-Ki- qualities became known, nnl how they were man if i ated In Jesus.

BssnrSW in j- I. ti ! S i I...;- ' HI ? MrlB. ? '-r- Youth. Vl-il t.. Jerusalem y John. g 1 n i. F Tptnptation. i mm i m t DUm Iplea l ... 2 I J WW m - Rrform. i r. - EE- ' Discourse. 0 3 2 B BpaCjM "f trainlrg P 5 1 13 AjKtle. p Principle. 0 oawaamaa, r . raral'trs. W Miracle illustrating the 3 Klel. P DSSBB "f the r.ai'tit. I I I . ' .ting .C,0I. t . Key o ti of Tvrr an-! - 1 1. V I a-t of Tabernarlem. 7 r BUWd Van. M " " 5 COCO shepherd 10 a Transfignrali.m. 1 l t.art for f'.alilee. i . M-i at Dedi sties. 10 M Raising of Lasaras Bill B 01 - t Trmnr.ilial entry, U ti 3 j S 1 '!" B 3 G Trial. I n Cruvifurinti. 1' 'j I - ti tv j.. a - !! gl .'1

Yl'OhKINi; KI T SALVATION. Ontienal iessun.j THE LKflOpN. Phil. t:U-a. OOLDCM TBXT. For It is Uo.l whten A-(irheth In you l.otti to will und to Jo of His .J pleasure. -Phil. 2:13. Paul wrote to the Phillppisaa from Home, when- he was a prisoner. They bad SCSI money to him by the hands of Ephrod it us. and thi. his letter of aebnowledgmcnt, is warm with gratitude, and lovi. Knowing, however, that ainonp the i'hilippiun Christians tlu 1 was a tendency toward jealousy ntul division, he adSUOnlabcd th 111 to have that mind which WB8 it. their 1or-J when bo emptied hiineclf of the gtorfas and honor of His Heavenly state that He might come to tbe help f h st man. The first part of the second chapter of tha Epistle sets forth thispreal fact of Jesus' humiliation, and eoiiKcquent esaliation, in beautiful term. Ilavinp set before them Jesus Christ as the servant r,f man. He proeeeda to show tin in in what spirit they should serve

An frlenn Ivlnn. Klt'tr I.ew an i ka's co-tuine wa rather remarkable. (In his hea l he wore a Mack, broad-tori nun ed felt bat over a scarlet Bight cap. A lonp liright-blue dressii g goo a, atnah esabroWJered with scarlet braid in Ma BObcator StJ le ; a RaBBCl shut, tweed waistcoat, 1rousei s, and sggreaslvely Bowyaltaa boots completid his costume. This was evidently his holiday attire, for on other days his scarlet niphti ap was replaced by a bliieTiiin-o' SI. a titer and tle'lresslag povvn by a shoddy ulster. We seated ourselves opposite t he door lookinp out on the river, while the rest (if my party were grnaaed In a circle rout d us. it waa not etiuuetta fer aaj bat the k i tip and his interpreter to cuter the hut. so Iyetia and the coimeillora remained outside vv Idle we curried on desultory conversation on the subject of our respective journeys, huntiiip, ete , enlivened by tbe geatle tlnkllnfbf the piano and tie lUMBCd siaglBg of the kiag's ehorlatora. Blaohwoodi Mapa tin.-.

rigB nnil Ttilatlen. Christ is the Only tcaeh. r who can safely any "Verily." Impatience kicks over the dinnerpail to gel to t he Mippi r table. The prey a r meeting promise mt put Into practica adds a IIa jreur ruiit. College diplomas do Bot pn ns t Ichcta of admission at the pearly pate. If (.od takes RWBJI y ou r ft f vv ers 1 1 is because they would fade in your hot ha nds. Many men put their toy sunders pood roof snd leave themselvfi out in tha rain. Rain's Horn.

"Out of Sight Out of Mind.

In other months tue forget the hsfih 'winds of Spring. But they have their use, as some say, to blow cut the bad air accumulated after Winter storms and Spring thaivs. There is far more important accumulation of badness in the veins and arteries of humanity, which needs Hood's Sarsaparilla.. This neat Spring Medicine clarifies the blood an nothing else can. It cures scrofula, kidney disease, liver troubles, rheumatism and kindred ailment-. Thus it (lives perfect health, strength and appetite for months lo ;..tiic. KkJneya -' N'v kidneys troubled i , and mi aiivire took Hood si Sarsaparille which icave prompt relief, better appetite. My lies i la refreshlnc. It cured my wifa also." Mh it El. b'.vi.K, OlTi; In any Street, Pittduirj Pa. Dyspepsia 'otripllcated with, liver end kidii.y trouble, 1 mffered for yean with dyspepsia, with severe pains. MOod'S Sarsaparilla made DM Btronsj and hearty." J. B, KassBTOM, afain street. Auburn, Me. Hip Disease "Fire ranninsj --"res on niy lii caused me Ut use cruti lies. Was confined tubed every winter. Hood's lus.sapnrilla SSVOd my liftB, 11 it cur. .1 me erfeetly. Am srr.'!i:: ami we)." Asms ftoaaar, 4j fourth BÜ, Fall Blvsr, Mass. So bum (a

noof, lilt, . ur- liver Ilia, tlie bos Irrlutln nnS ffif ."ly mlietle lo Inkf Ith II ....f- Sn.rnlj

I N

LA BAaTOt I? Is the orlplnal and ntily "! Hi' " wall eoalliiK, entirely dlft.-r.tit fr -m a'.l kalaomlnes. It. ide for us.' la w hite ..r twelve beautiful tints by udJini; told water.

AD1"S t iturallv prefer AT-.A-BA8TINB for walls und cell Injrs. bees viae It Is pur, cl an, dui . ' I", l it up in drv pew Si n d form, n, tr. e-pounu pock utes, witn full dlrsctioas. I 1 kalfi mines are cr-enri, tem I or.irv 't - . .rations mad from wnitlnf, chalks, elsys, et., and Itttck on Sails with dscavinij animal iriue ALABAB TIN 10 Is not a kalpomme. WARB of thf dealer who aay. he cn sell vou tlie "satrn thinK" a ALABASTINE or "somethinp Ju-t SS Knud " II Is ettBer not yostsd or Is tryInn to deceive you. T IN OTTMnUMQ snmetblne ho has bouK'it -heip and tries n. wll on A Xj.W AS'l'INi: S 1.--njands, he may not r.-ilize the saanajjs you win suffer by a kalsorr.lne on your wulls.

RNBIBLB dealer, will not buy B l iWHiilt. Dealers risk one by selling and consumers by ustnf Inf rimri tnent. Alabastlns i'o. own rlcht to make wall COOt infer to ir.ix with cold water.

Hi: IKTBRTOB WAM.S of every S''hoolhnuse should be coat' 1 tlv wlili pure, durnlds ALABAbTIKB. It safesunrds .Ith Hundreds of tons nrs use-d annually for this sork.

tt BTJTTNfJ AbAHASTINK. see that pecaaaTSS are properly labeled. & ra "f urgs fourpound ps kacs beht kalsomlnc offered to customers as a U. c-piiund a liagi-. DHAKCB of wall rarer Is ohVtOti 1 l v A t.AIt AST1 NK. It afl lo used on i'lastered walls, wood ceilltiRs, hrlek or can VSB. A r'lll-l -an brush It on. It docs Bot rub or scale off.

5T.rT.T?Hnr 'n favor. Phun all tanttatlona. Asfcpatntdi ilr or drvitfcist for tint card. Writs f'-r " Mnh i tlrn Kra," free, to vLARABTTNB CO., Grand Kaplds, .Ml hlKan.

J REMOVES THE CAUSE; Jni jOf EFFECTS THE CURBi STRONG POINTS IB FAVOR yl m gjUQ

' mmmmVmWr

EVERYBODY'S

BLOOD PURIFIER

ffriM Prompt Postttve Pure Plczsnt

It destroys the Mirrobes and Germs within the Blood, freeinp it from all assrJstttCBl elements, producing a healthy circulation, thu. acting .'meetly upon the diseased conditions ami upon the fundamental and controlling organs of the body, nd removing all morbid and oecreted matter. MICRO GERHI will quickly cure Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, tTlaers, Varicose Veins, Tumors, Tetter, Sores, Boils, Pimples and all scrofulous conditions It will destroy the germs, dispel the humors and purify tbe blood as no other it-medy. PRICE ONB DOLLAR n a RWSSU r4nr ,oi;.b The MODEM REMEDY CO. KtWANEF.. ILL. Sold by nil Pr-'unti

tOOOs of UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS SAY

IS.VS.WV V.VAAM AA

le. BlaDf n I T rnre II lie. n, Rnrnlns Sei Hc lp ml S Ol llMTe- Mich Sll Klienin reser.i s.r llrait Chlll.lalra Piles Hiirn- Hut.? Humor. tai..lriiff. Il.hlnn flenii. ratlins Half llhleketitii nnit n.nSli.K Ii (ort Silky aniHjiinrlatin All f'a r.o'.0"t s srotfnrluaa Horl 1 l-ar Heaiitirul lsin nl i' ni'lrilon' li eontolna no l-al Slibur. I'nlhan..' or antthinti Uiii.o"U An fa. real ei Irr Urty eanair ni-OB l OO da Oriisatata or mall SOc- I Ei''r IJ Vaa'.n"ai.V. WM mtMr