Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 42, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 March 1900 — Page 2

til 111' ID.

ho Intervention in the Settlement of the War In South Africa. MR. BALFOUR REPLIES TO MR. REDMOND.

fasesatoatalii Iks tlf'W " lla. ttrcrrlar) of Xlulc of lit (lilta-d Male. Itr.ttl. I ' Iter Willi MM MtartMMM ' laSSd Sllbur 'a lt.'tl . Louth ii, M.inh 16. In IkC licuse of coii-im ii. replying to Mr. Kcdiuoml, lrih nationulist. who Belted wiietlier she government of the I'nited States li.ul offered its ,'(hmI offices I her .nujenty's (rovernmen. wUta tht view Ol Isriugiiig nbuut peMM In South Africa., ih' gmerntucat leader; Mr. Balfour, aii lii i niaji i ' government would nut accept the intervention ot any power mi the Kvttlfinoiit of South Africa alT;m s. The following the text f Mr. IUIRoar's repljr lo Mr. Hedmoftd: "The l sited States charge d'afTaire, Alan Ii I.J, communicated to Loid Salisbury th" following lelegrain from Mr Hay: 'Uy sraj .f friend I j nnd j,'"' ofüoa. Inforni the british aUnister of foreign a II airs thai I, to-day, received a telegram from the L'niteii States consul at Pretoria, reporting thai Um neefnmcnt of thf South African republic request tlu- in iili nt of the United Statt to intervene with the view of vv'ssil i ii liti-stilitit's, and saving that a similar request has I u mad- to the represt ntatirca nf (he European powers. In otiiiiiimiiifi'tfiij: tliis request, i am directed bjr tin preeidenl of the United State to sprees tlm Urin -I Imp.- that a way will be found to lrmir about peace, mid 1t s.iy tnai be would be u I "I. in BttJ friendlj nton hit. to aid in briuging abort thf desired result.' The reading of this dispatch wns

greeted villi cheer- from tue Iriaii member-. Onatinuing, Mr. Balfour said: "i.oni Salisb uy requested Mr. White to convey th.' sincere uckncwl' cdgtuciit tf her majesty's government to th-? fjov-rnineni ol the l nftnd Stutr for tin friendly tout of their ejotumunieation, and to .-ay th;it her i:mitst 's govprumeiii dees not pron:kc 'ti aeeep: the n ti-ni iitii ti if :iny flower in the set t lenient i f Smith African iitliairs." Loud and prolonged cheers followed this statement. At the eonelusiiin of Balfour's reply, Mr. Ketltnond asked whether inerven t ion .i not allowed in the oa-ie f Venezuela.

I Till; I'KIIM II IK. Tfce VI i ii mi. - of l-'ii re Ik n IT.T. r llf. lillea to nn Inf rif Ulf Parle, March 1C. The minister ol "foreign affair, M. Deleanse, in the wuate, replying to i question regard iiiT the intentions of the s ernmenl of France respecting eventti In South Africa, said the president if the twij "republics had solicited the interven tion of the powers. But, he added, in the prc-M-nc e nf the telegrams ex changed between the British (government and the two republic, it aft pen red that the i nt ei en I It m of the flowers had become almost ImpQSei' lle. The minister then denied that Jfrnnci had refue(i to Join Russia in muKniL' i friemll suirm'st ion in the alinection of peace. THE INDIAN WAR IN YUCATAN.

KiaHlirrnlril cciin)t. ol llunlea Vila-rcii-i-i'iil tin- Vlim ii II mir of the limiirre I Ion. , Mcrida, Yucatan. March If. Maftl xacratetl iiccuniits nf battles wi lt tin- rebel Indians have been te a graphed abroad. Mnw'inentS of fed.cral tronp have been magnified intu jfTcnsixe aihami-, when ustisll tU) 'have beeii iiiere transfers nf trooM o? tal.n .' "i .1 Km ,,(' t . v. unlit. KNttK. The Indians n. f ir from ,h-ilii,' iinil-ii in ,i Unix and are not ill S posit inn tn olTer n, m i inns np,i i ,itin tn the fein ial troops in the In

dian districs. I be hate not Imm ii able to .i,w any jrain or do any plantin; this year, and probably lef.ti Ion j,' t In x ill b- in want . ! the no auric of life. It is quite easy to understand why the Indians r t the worst nt it w h'tv Jtver they encounter the federal troop. J'he latter are armed with the b -st UHMlern hrcarms. while the favorits Wtiipon nt the fnrincr still thi machet, with whiih they do not r t ,DCar enough to the federal troops to niak. use of. ft it unll Li,,...,, llt',1 ........ M

..... nil.,., ii in.-, i iiiiii. I I . I awe deserted the villages in the neigh aoriioml of Baata Cnil and led to the i a . i . - 0 .

diuiiniiiiiin. ii i s uns porimn oi mi Im.i:....u U.UU1. t i a ..

llllKinn nilli'll 11. He Sim MJ Olli ilCaillS nJHi 1 1 ions of pi at e

fM'iiie minims nuu m reltellion claim at they are willing to submit, but nly to the federal govern meat, and lioy do not wish to have anything t i k with state's officials or acknowihIl'v its authority in anv way. And

Ins eery act la in ItaeM one ,f the MOng fsctora in favor of tin- carle bmiasion of the Indians, for it shows heir Inability In hold their own ,g"lnst the federal troop. It is probable that this campaign hielt is Indue- earri -d on slowly, (lisnsMonntely und relentlessly will Imj eouffht to a close with couipUte sub uiratiou of the Indians

REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS. a I'll l I In I Wcrnirnt lien. I.e. I " ui.te i mi tasflsf lltn me the Ittaitl f I'ut iio Mess Wash, I, ...tun, Manh 15. Tlst tepublieuil sen. Ilms in caucus, Wedllchday, it ,u hed a pai i ial UKiccineiit on Puerto WeaS legislation. I'ln- house bill appropriating J,IKh.(HKI, is to lie takl .1 up and passed inassadiately. The bill for u ciil jteriiiueht of the inlunO is to Is- taken Up and disMscd of hm soon ns p-ihsible, and the tu ritt hill is to be delayed for the present, while n etunuiittee of SfSn senators ma ht selected by I liairnian Allison to iry til com pro in in- dirtercnecs on the revenue bill, and SH'iire a measure which republican senators generally can supjmrt. Thi partial sgrseassnl sm reachel afier a caucus lasting from tWO e'elOOh tmtil half-past tic. The temper of the debate was much milder than that of Tuesday. As KM i us it was BSBSiaUj undcrstootl tha the tariff features of the ingislstion were to be postponed tin diSCttSSiOSI reverted to the govem mental feataree of the bill PRESIDENT SIGNED IT. Tin- iHsuswslal mil is Ni n Law Haetwa Meeelii'il Ihe I'ri-al-

tlenl'n s It ne I lire. Washington, March 14, At I J : 40 p. ni. the president affixed his signature to the financial bill, thus making it fc law of I he land. Mr. Oyei strcet. of Indiens, who had the bill in ehSTgSi arrixed at the White House about live minutes before that time, and waa shown into the cahinet room, where he was joined by tlm president, who, after intuiriti; if the bill had been Compered vtith care, sfBxed his signature to it. At the same time he recalled to those who stood by the fact that many of the important linanei..l bills which had been passed by congresshad been approved on the 14th of the month. He spoke of the Sherman act. the resumption net. and BOW the bill which vyas In-fore him. In si.'nilic the bill the president Used a gold pen and holder which Mr. ( Iverst reet I, an' brought with hi in for the purpose. WITNESSED BY CONGRESSMEN, nweeaefwl BshlMttea tha Hot lain) Mil. murine lnrieil lloul eil n esil i .

Washington, March 1'.. A lartfe congressional party, including swan bfi'i of the senate and house commit

t"s on natal affairs, W ilnc-day witnessed the performs see of the Holland Submarine torpedo boat. The party wus seoompanieil by Mr. Allen, assistant secretory of the navy; Admiral Dewey and other n ival edict rs. The president's yacht, the Bylph, eouveyed them down the Potomac to a xii .. near Vit. Vernon, whaiv the torpedo boat, alter engaging in SUM preliminary maneuvers, made her dives. The party on the Sylph followeii alone;. ide and noted the propres of the boat's moremettta tin her hrst divv she .en .lined suhnicrpisl ten min.ites, going in a straightaway e rarsc, Spproximately a mile. Coming up after this run he discharged a torpedc at an imaginary enemj ship, then t ii mi ni-. dii td again Immediately, snd onene up seme distanee awsy, Fol low inef this she made a sin .-sii in of horl dives. Admiral Pewcy'e secretary, Ueut. COtdweD, was an is npant of th" hont. Members of the congressional party, after their return n the capital, saii they consider -d the exhibition a stiecesa so tar i- this ootitd I determined without being on board the boat. COL. ROBERT B. WALLACE DEAD A Uallinit Dlllcer. n nllye of UttSStSj aSOSS ttit ni l-'o r I liuai liu.-n, rl. Washington, March 14. The wai department has been informed of the death at Fort II uai hiica. r. Tueaday. of Col. Bobetl B, Wallace (first lieutenant Second cavalry) cotniiiautiinf the Thirty -seventh volunteer infantry. Col. Wallace ytas burn in I Hi nois.aiv.l was appointed to the military academy from Montana, lie graduated in 1 and was asiuiieil to the Second trtvalry as a second lieutenant. He assisted in the organization of the first Montana volunteers, was appointed lieutenant -colonel of that regiment) ami seeompanied it to the Philippines). He was si rarely wounded in the action at Cahmcaa fbrusry :o, Igph, Maj. (on. Mi .Arthur recoiimiende:l him for bretet colonel of vol untrere and brevet captain and major I'. S. A. ' I'or galisnl and nieritorio is rervicen in the battles of Februari und IQ, 1H99, in front of Manila, and at the rroasiuo ni the BJe de tlrnnde de in Pumpe ago, April 'jt. lSfM,M Subseiiiently . he was appointed colonel of the Thirty seventh United States volunteer infantry, but on account of the continued illness result i ti ej from wounds received in battle be was compelled to return to the United States for medical treatment and was at fort Huaehuca, Alia., on sick leave When he died.

11 HI' IB.

He Foreshadows Them in I Speech to the Guards Brigade at liloeinfontein

FRANCIS TRUTH IN DURANCE. II Wae l kln x In Tlilrl lliimwinl loll.i. a W aaSI ami I ii uii In I sswsf asss si Hi i n it.

PROMISES TO LEAD THEM AT PRETORIA.

Ills I'lilp I. Mini riu.rrulnn, TofOntOs th.t.. Much Is, By an agreement b rtirht down in the legnv latur- Tuesday nili. a bir conee-t--ion of pulp lands for " I v i .it s is granted to a syndicate composed of nana ber of Canadisna, and including Marshall I. Dodge, of New forhi The eon1 ecasions include äu square inilca on the Spanish, Vermililon snd One plag rivera, and in addition In the payment of the schedule and feet tht syndics te acreei to snpend IM0,( srithin three years. In th'- erevtlotl of s pulp anil pSper mill.

A Snmll VllalnWi- I'revSWtod II I HinlIsm Wsom t Thote slaswsi Intw II Ine in I onl el n Cialttere. Ilea limit I mi nnmsnls tNaweh n umat t n i London. March 17. - Lord BohtHsf niffirni in head ting th. civil peoblsmn at Biormfnntein, esd she nsnnlfest rajnanindtj with which the rssidents of the capital of the Hr.ini'.i1 Pw StStS .icccpt tht Uritis'i situation, sWOnsSOtsV ily eclipse iv interest the military aitnatkm. it U believed hen that the lomin.iiider-ir.-cliief of the British fore 1 South Africa will KSOn iu-li ii to I'r. toriii. but Unat Dritsls i quite con ten 1 t listen tvu lew days to the aid I. nations ol the people of I'.loeinfontcin, ami permit Ihn troops to ciiny M few tlavs' list before Ss pecting further success, i .mi Kiii.iii.' s)aalari SneweS. Lord Boberti naadt quaint apesch to the guards at Hlivnifonlein today, whoa,ln his frst oongratulatory words, he repressed pride In th'ir splendid march of 11 nllee la M hours, ami rav.' tmple SBSnrnnet ol his ultimate design. "Through a small mistake." said Lord ItclK-rls. "I hate not been able to inarch into Bloewfoutcis at the head s( the hrip.id" i.s I intended. I pooaniw you. however, that I will lead you into Pretoria.' Other I'oreea fjaSfUOSI f" tW S. Ccn. Qatacre is holding Bcthlie, snd the whole line of the railroad south of Hlocnifi iiti iii is new in tin- hands of the Ibitish, ami Qen. Brsbsnt's sol 'inn. havinir crossed the Oranpe river iifti i" a forced inarch, at Aliwal North, OH Sunday, and I Jen. l lenient s' COiumU beinr .'cross at Vnnyl. the three column; will form an army of l.ii to lä.oon men, whiih is cecled to replace the lories of Lt id Kob. rts at iUocinfontein as he jnisln s northward. .fist where the Boert will sti rnpi to oppose that march is ss inn rtaut nueation, but it can not be en.-ilv an-

m weiftl until .i n. Jouberl i- rnorc

definitely located. Pile Maretf la l.nrrlson. Further news has reached the outside world from Ms f eking, dated Friday, March it. ihowitlgthat IhOVtgll the gsnison was Is bard st ra its. thoy Wer i buoyed up by the know h dge that their ducky Qght was appreciated at home. l l llts ti III Ol VII OS I I. IN. rta Hew Hesrians nt iu- Oeaane Fees Vtsvta I npitni. London, March IT. (len. Dobertfl tyi'ian is succeeding odmirsMy as gov ernnr of the town, lie issued proclamation requesting the burg he ra with in a radius of ten miles to deliver up their arms, sssuctng them that they would be paid for the couhscu t ion of their propel ry. Lord itoi erti hi nhont to Itaue fresh proolatnstlona which, it is considered, will have the effect of disarming further opponition upon Use pert of tinfree Btatars. Mr. CollingS has been appointed landdrost, vice Phpis nfos, deposed, and Mr. gtftser yill set :.s mayor. (,,rea lli'i'iiteri'd. Gresi qoaatities of stores on pt seed et Wasserfall have been reoov eiid. As the result of Hunter anil Wcston'a line cutting, Ihe British have secured Mi engfasSS, sod the line has been chared to the Kaffir rivir. Rtt mors are eurrent that fornn r President steyn is willlag to surrender. Much nnrewi exists among the Dutch population. The burghers dewcribed the soldiers as locusts. My lag they are Innumerable, ami of Ideatical ooloi with t he in. in iti.nriis iii. si K v i :ii ni m. lien. Rake eta Hanerts KseeltWal it r nil. Ii in VII I'rui In inn t lain. London. March it. Lord Roberte has sent the following dlapstch to bitwar otlice: "Hloepnfontein. friday. March If, "t.en. Clements crossed the Orange riven yesterosy. Repaira te the railway bridge at Morvni's poof nave com msnoed, and it wiU shortly ! reaily for tin flic. Leu. Pwle Csrerw Isligmphe his ar livnl at S(riiiffontciii, so that Hlounfonteifl now is practically in rail com munlcstion with Caps Town. "My proclamation is already havinff nil excellent effect. Si vcruJ hunib'itl burghers Luve expreaaed Hheir Inttu tion to surrender their amis und return lo their occupations. "The resident commissioner of Bssnrtrjisnd reports that MM BOOTS lately arrived from Moemfontoltt, it:' I that a further contingent from Ao Wei North was only Waiting to know the terms of my proelomstiou to surrender, They had wfnaed to ttettd a council nt Kronnstuilt ." Krim.-1 tap St est ill Atllea. lb thuiie, Oranaje ft ra state, Thnm day. March IS. t.en. (.atnere, on arritniL' here, found that all the Moers had lied. The town was nearly dSSSft id. the Dutch having trekked aft c bearing of the occupation of Nosm fonteln. it is believed that the Deere retired in the direct ion of Dvvet's lioCp, 'I'he telegraph is open in Springfontein, it li sndwrstood here that Preetdent Kt-. cr, two dins njro, anneved the t)r-anrn-free State to the South African htBublie,

Hoston. March It. I'raneta Truth heail of the divine hcalum association winch bears his name, und whose ujrartleessanta have been sprend vei the whole coiintr, vas aireii'.u, 1VredaJ nicht nt his olllcc, ehaia- id with usiiif,' the mails for fraiuluh ut jiiirposes. The prisoner was leaked up. A larjrc amount of mail inattei was seied by the otlice rs. and a ft er Mr. Truth had been taken away u the -OUh search of the premises was instituted. The place was elaborately lit ted up. On the fust Hour, in one room thee Were at worU about a doen K'r typewriter! and copy ist s, w hose woj,ca ere said to have ranged from three dollars to eight dollars per week. In the next raoai there was a pelatiug prras. which turned out oireuhsrs snd the uiaaine knViwn as "The Divine Healer." Across the hall, which was rii bly furnished, ore the parlors used by Truth and his wife. They are all elaborately furnished. On this lloi-r there is the crutch room, where ate displayed the erutehea which the 'divine basier" claimed were east tstde bv those who bad been cured by his treat mi nt. The officers removed a large part of this property, end hi I it conveyed to police lieadi uarteiiv. There was nearly wagnuload of letters which had evidently been MOO! iilatiniir for some time. These ware litlur orders for B course of traut ineiit. absent er otherwise, as the i; -e might he, or else inquiries as to the wonderful promises that had been sc. liberally advertised. In all there were Jt girls employed to look after the extensive correspondence. The warrant for Truth's arrest waa hsutd at the solicitation of the district attorney's office. It shsrgaS that by means of his rcpren ntatinac he secured many paying members of the association to whom he gave what he called his "absent treatment." The hl. inks for these "absent treatment" called for u first payment Of live dollars for one month's treatment. Tenth has been conducting the ctabtishment for about six months, snd has had all the business he could pttend to. It is said that Truth belongs in t'alifmnia. It is also said that his I us; tis, has brought him In 130,000 a weeh regularly. CUBAN EXHIBITS EN ROUTE.

Hu- fertile islawsl te a Well Ran esssat I ni itie i'ii i u Eaoal lion I tili:,', l ulure. New York. March 10. WhCTl the Fteamship L'Aiptitninc, of the frei'.-, line, sailed, Thursday, from this city for Havre, she carried lui cases conIsintng part of the Cnhna exhibit fr Ihe I'aris exposition. They had been brought here from Havana on Hit United Slates transport I'.tiford, SOd are only the Ii ist installincnt of several shipments which are to be mad.'. Hy nn order of the war deportment of Doos ai bor t last, Qonsalo de Quo i-nda was appointed a special comiiiisfioner to take charge of the Cuhafl exhibit, and the sum of ggSNM WÄS provided for expenses. Mr. De (JiioSsda visited each of the six province: of the island. A central office in Havana was organized for the reception ot exhibits. Enough materia has been gathered to till four times the space allotted 'o tuba in the TfOCadcTO, where the island will have a pretty pavilion in he tennunsUMMM stive, which i.-- already advanced toward completion. Over (!() specimens of line woods, together with rich iron, SMtngsnem nnil copper ores will be show n, mil coffee, hemp and other textile Btx i -and many other Cuban products will illustrate the opportunities that capital now has in the development of the island, Mr. De QtteSSda, Ul speaking af the Cuban exhibit, said: "There is no reason why the development of Mich a fertile land ihot'ld not soon be nn accomplished fact. The SXblbtl will not only show the favornhle nstuial conditions that prevail in Cuba, but also the desire of the Cuban people tO work and mi int.: i u peace and order, the basia of true liberty. "

TO REPRESS MONOPOLIES. I'roi oki-ii tmsnstaaewt ttra awstta tattew oi tin- i mi fii staioa for Hint I'll mime. Wnshington, Ifarck 10. Represeata live Ray, of New York, chairman of the house committee on Judiciary and nt tin bead of a ipeclal sub-committee on trusts, has Introduced the following Jnlnt resolution proposing an amend new! lo the const Itul ion i hsnelVSd, etc., That the fOttowtnc artli le le irous.'il to the h'Klshit ures of tne several states as an iimenilnunt to tlm constitution of the t'nltcil Btates: Article XVI. The conarasa rhall havo power to resrulate ami ri'resH tnuiiop i,.mil eiiiiiblnittlniis; to create ami illssotvc eorp i; a tloiiH ana iIsiomi- nf Ihelr prop erly, to make nil laws neci-Hitary ami proper for the execution of the forgolns Low. rs Buch powers may be eserctsi I by tbs Mveral states In unv manner not In eniifllct with the laws of the United Otatas.

An sTas"'v Arratif moiit. Minneapolis, Minn., March 10. The Ureal Northern has decided tS abandon over one hundred miles of it line hj waatern Montana, building seortj as much in v t rack In order to avoid loens fad grades and marshes. Wears will hegill lis sonn SJ the Wcatbol will ertuit. The new 1m leacs the old on, even miles west of Kallenoll ami, While following in a genertil way tin! course of the old Hue, eHmht up into the uplands. It will rejoin the old linn at Littby. Snd III stations bclweea that poiut anj Kubspell will ha missed.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

l,aaon In the In 1 8 rn a l Ion a I le r Ira foe March gli i ihm i um i. i i III- lIl-H si ml .

fl'rensred hy 11 C. I.rlnston J fJOLlM-::' 1 i:.T The So i , f man rami rot to In- BlttUsUred untu, but to nili.Uter Mark M Ü. n r::.-: m i'i'"MI:nt." The Historical Lvciits. fnlb wing n a brief SnfOBOlt '-' ' lot the p riod up to and I Deluding last Sunday's lesson: It. C 5. March Annur.datl, n to Mary at Naiart th - buk. 1 2V.-r.il n. c. I faae Jehs the iiaptut t rn in jn.ie.i -i.uke l .:.:-vi. H. C. S, IK cember Je us 1-orn In rttthleh.ni Matt. 1 As-::. I.uk- 2:1-".... f ph I Is hi ar the so: of the aaae'.s buk. 2:s 2" H. C. I. Ja c.uarv Visit of ihn wl - m n to the enltd Je-U Matt. 2 1-1J. n. C. t, rebruary-l; Ifl I af Mary und Jorjh Into BfTTPt with the child JfBus.-Matt 2 1.1-23. n. C. I A. D. 2 Jeiua' childhood and youth nt Nasan th Mutt. t:2J; Lake I JMS A.D. S, Apt !' Jt sua" first juin-ov r at Jen;; ah m, when 12 years old Uih 2 u-. A. D. 2, tummse JOSlS the Bsptial hrR'na hta ministry cix months before and three naor.ths parallel Ith J. -us' BUaiatry ) statt. S:i-i2: Mark 1:1-!; I.uke, 3:l-lv A. I. 27, January Jenus baptlzid In Itlv.r Jor.l ni -Matt. 3:13-17. Mark labll; büke. 2:21-23. a D 27. laausry snd V brssry Jssas tetr.p: id In the wlldemt us of Judi a. -lfStL 4:1-11, Mark. 1:!2. 13; Luke 4:1-13. A. D. 37. February Jesus gains HI first ill. Lies, at Ilithabara John IdsdB Jesus parforms His first miracle turrJnB water Into Unat Cans, Qaliles.obn 2:i-i2. A. D 27, April 11-17 Bcflnnlni of Isens Judian mlr.stry JJeSUS drives out tin m 3Ti. y-char.Ki rs from the temple at Jtrusalt m. John 2:13-25

I'n", v. i a: Ion if .1 su.i and N co- , litmus.-John 3:1-21. A. 1). 27. lamisaf and Autumn J.nua preaehsa In Judca John 3:22-"i: A. D 17, IHci ruber Ji :iUäl part fnrOall- I le. John 4:1-2... Jesus galas OSOa verts In laamita at Jacob's w 11 Iii ar Sychar. Jthn 4:4-12 Heals a noba man's aon ut Capi rr.autn. John 4:43-54. A. D. tt, March 3i) to April T Jesus attends 1 lbs pasSOVer at Ji ru-uh m John 5:1 Heals an bnpotSBl man at .p pool of Bethl I la John 5:2-47 ....John the BsptfSl Imprlsonid at Jl ichrrus Matt. 14 ::-.'.. Mark -17. : It: Laka 1:10. fd....t3sm of lumtf i JuOsan ministry. A. X. JS. April Jesus returns toOnlib - Bs rlnalnsj of great OaUlsan ministry. Matt. 4:12. Mark 1:14. 10: büke i:Uiä Jesus rejected at Wsssreth. Luki tMO Taki up His abode at Capernaum. iatt. 4:13-17; l.uke : 4:51 Calls four dls, Iples to be I! ii r.i uf n: -i - M .tt. 4.-'.2. M rk IttMt; l.uke :.:i-n... Jesus susjr sbbath in Ca pa ma unv, pn scfaliuj ar.d htsllng. Matt. 1:1421; Hum ldtM; Lühs 4:21-41. v t, D 2. May J. ma nutki ills Brat cir

cuit of QalllSH Matt. 4:2.1, 14; j Mark 1:35-3;.. I.uke 4:12-41. . . .Heals j a If per in Gi.liiee. Matt. f:2-4;

Mara i:nf; lusi 12-ic A.D. 2s. May and Jum-Jtsus hrals a paralytic at Capirr.aum. Matt. ::-S; Mark 2:1-12; büke 5:17-26.... CSllS Matthew the pabttcau to ba a ibsi'ipie, at Capernaum. Matt. 9:9. Mark 2:13, 14; I.uke 5:27, It,... I.aya down the law of th. Sabbath. Matt. 12:1-8: Mark 2:22-2S. LakS 6:1-5 Heals t ho man with a wl'.hi red hand on the Sabbath, at Capernaum. Matt 12:a-14; Murk 3:1-6; Luke 1011 V D. 2 Mi b.ummcr Calls the twelve to be apostles, on the Horns of llattln. The Tenedslnge of Jesus. The more important teachings of Jesus may be recalled in the order of the lessons of the past quarter: Lesson I The birth of rhrlst I.uke 2:414. The divine origin of Jeus Is nee? sary to His afterwork and teaching, and so a necessary Introduction to a stuly of HI life. Kecall tht angel nur.g uf pi ace and good will. Las in II The child Jesus Luke 2:4149. ThN Is meant to Include the ierlod of preparation. Jisua at Ills mothir's feet, Jesus learr.lnc of wise men In the temple at Jerusalem, Jesus at work Is His fathi rcorpenter shop, and at the same time drinkir.g in the history and traditions of the Jews, as well ax the teachings1 of the oldtime prophi ts these arc the inspiring pictures brouRht to the mind's eye. LSSSOS III 1'rtachlng of John the baptist Luko 3:7-17. The life of John Is an Important Mlt light on the life of Jesus. The contrasts are worthy of study: John the voire, calling- to repentance, polr.tlr.fi Is the Christ: Jesus the Word, preaching livatloa, Himself the Llaht, the Life of men. Lessen IV. BsatiSm and Timptatlon of JtSUa Mstt. 4:1-11. Ji.-.us Iiiil.owi the ortfl Banes of baptism, In tyn.bul foreti lllr.g his death, burial and rtsurn ctlon. Jtsuj Is "in all points tempted like as wt are, yet WiUlOUt sin." II. brews 4:15. I.. son V The first disciples of Jesu John I:.5-42. Two alSSpiS elSttSSS may be taken to bring; out '.In- essantf.il teaching of this b-ss.-u.i ti) "Thty follow d J. us." llluMratlng the bfauty and CSlUS of lils.pie hip. (2) "I'ume ur.d see." Je.- us' own way of emphasizing one of the .aws of iBtreeSS in tkS KliiRdom of God. iVeaSSS VI. Jesus-ar.d Xlctslemtifi John 5:1-12. Jesus ItSekSS the necessity of the ra w birth ("bora .f t lo- .Spirit' I. and points out the way to life in John 2:16. Lesson VII. Jesus at Jseok'S well John 1:5-14. Jesus reVl als Hkaself u the source of the wat.r of life, teaches the .ecrit of true WOT bip "la Hpirit ami In truth," und am. ounces HlmHif as the Abii.slah. Lesson VIII Je. 11 njictid at Nasanth Luke t:tln. Jesse teaches thut in Himself Old TeStameM prophesy Is fulti.i. d. lie has sees ser.t tu sreaek tho Oespel to the poor, to heal the brokenliiartid, to pr.acli deiivirance to cnptlvi-a, rtcoverlnir of sight to the b.ind. and to sit at libirty ihtm that are brulsul. Ie ss.ui IX Jesus' healing In Caperniium -Mark 1 21. 22. ::-34. BHlVg the n cor.l of .1 sway Sabbath, tvhlch dhows ills mission to 1 arth Is one of love and mercy. L ssoii X The paralytic healed Mark 2:3-12. Jesus alone at prayer Is one uf tha tlgulflcant scct.es of thl New Tmtament r. i-or.l of Jesu' life Jesus shows that He hSS the audi .;-!: I t.d 1 .... p. wer to forgive stMi Leason XI. J sun n( Ma ! thew'a house. M,,rk 2:13-12. Probably the rnst Important teaching In this passage the saving of Jesus; "They that an- whole have no wed Of Ihe physician, but thiy that are siik: 1 CSaiS not to 1 a Ii the righteous, but dinners to repentance." (iii Host. Cod is content to wait because He reignsthl man iniist be content to wait beeanae he bclievcth. Alfred RaV ershoim. Come, tSate tlint fas!; of yours which yntt have been heeitaMtag before and sliirLinp. and walking around, and on this very day lift it up and do lb Phillips limoks. Tiie burden of euffering aeems a tom betone hung sboul our neehn, while in reality It is oniv the weight t hieli Is BCCtllSrjf to kecj down the diver while hi Is hunt'.nir for penrls. -Ulehtcr.

SMALLPOX DISTRIBUTORS,

(lots Ibetierssia Ire Nurlured and thr lllneuar la Sireui. It Woll Id SOI Ol th.l! peOplS V ill tie lenin to he careful, 'ihe recent al.u ln. luj,' spread of tout lii.-e stddi mUv tnaifpox, tltronghont dihTsrent tions of the count ry has been Ii j by pbyaicians und sanitariana in mims ini.tunccN directly to the moldy anii rotting layera of paper and uttf which cover the walls of many hnilSCS. The practice of laying layer after luycr of paper on u wall, using com. inon Hour paste, is csjiecially caie luted to create hOflSai for di n gerUsB. People 0On Id not do inure to ctVcct such a result if they tried. 'I l0 rotting regetnble aantter affords eaves from which uie ready to ilart forth the infection at every opportunity. There is no excuse fur this OTsVetics, a walls und ceilings can lie eoatsd w 'h n pure, cleanly and sanitary BUS terial like Aluhastine, for instance, im unstet expense. aVksbsatine is a rock-base cement, which incorporates Itself with the wall or ceiling. It is easily applied, comes ready to mix with cold writer, requires no wishing or scraping before renewing or re tinting, is beautiful, long-lasting ami Sufe. For walls that have been Infected, nothing is etpinl to Aluhastine as a disinfectant tO render them pure and clean OB I the rooms once more habitable. When ynu buy somctliin which vou do not want, paying therefor a tulle less than you Won d have been willing tu pay is , , you had wanted it that is a batga.u. JJ y Journal.

Spring

0 There'a no season when good S A medicine is so much needed ns in a .Spring, and there's no medicine J J which tines so much goiwl in ? V Spring as Hood s Sarsaparilla f n in fact. Boring Medicine hi sn n A other naiiie for H Ts Sarsajiu- d O) rilla. 1 not delay taking It. m A I' n't put it off '.ill 'your health A tore gets too low to be lifted. ' j Hood's j Sarsaparilla; Will give von a good BptX'' 5 f) purify und enrich vostr Wood, overcome t liti'i tired foaling, give " you Bsental and dbgestlTe t trengtli Q and tleatfv nerves. Bo sure to Q O ask for II MIli'S. sind be sure that O A you get Blood's, the beat medicine A il money c;.n bn V liet n bottle ? To- iA V. AUdinggista. IMontL p ent5a.'a3o ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear 8ignaturo or 5ea Fac-Simile Wrapper Helow.

Tory email aa4 as mmmj to take as sugar.

FOI HEADACHE.

CARTER'S Kittle 1 H PI LLS.

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