Ligonier Banner., Volume 29, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 March 1895 — Page 2

The Ligouier Banner,

LIGONIER, | : : INDIANA.

e e e e e e ettt @ e e e e e STATE control of the Jiquor traffic is to be tried’ on a large scale in Russia. In the governments of Perm,Ufa, Orenburg and- Samara, in East Russia drinks are to be sold only by the state.

TaE manufaactur# of stockings and gloves of paper hasl‘been'started. The articles are hight and very cheap. The fabric is made of!paper yarn, spun like other yarn, and then woven in the same way as other cloth, a soft snap being given to it in the process. - .

' Miss M(?fmr STOCKMAN of Germany, who is said to be now in this country, has recently §pa,tensed a series of printed designs in raised type, by means of which workers who are blind are enabled readily to count the stitches and determine the| colors needed for any special pattern. |

It has been discovered that a Philadelphia pastor, sevenf;i;?y-ﬁve years old, and long lons'ﬂdered a model of purity and morality, has lived a double life for many years, and ‘that, as usual in such cases, the ‘““other’ life has been a very wicked onie. The tribe of Jekyll and Hyde in i;a,ctua.lg;life seems quite large. e L

THE attention of the world is being attracted to the Expfos%tion ef Industries and Fine Arts ig the City of Mexico, which opens on April. 2, 1806. Arrangements have already been made for the transfer bodily of several state exhibits in this country to Mexico to take part in our sister republic’s great exhibition. || :

A GERMAN chemist has found a way ‘of preserving the coloi's of dried flow= ers, even of delicate poppies. Flowers lose their tints in drying through ammonia in the air. Th:e inventor presses the specimens between sheets of paper which have previously been satursated with a solution of 1 per cent. of oxalic acid in water. | :

TeE gold-beating industry is threatened with extincetion by the Swan process of preparing gol% leaf. =~ This consists of depositing a thin coating of gold upon a copper b"ase and then dissolving the base by submission to perchloride of iron. Ig{aisq stated that the leaf may by. this means be made of the thickness of 1-'4,0?0,000th part of an inch. - i / :

GENEVA, in® Switzerland, has the largest fountain in the world. It has only been finished lately and is situated on the shore of Lake Leman. The water risés in a column 300 feet high. It is turned on every Sunday, and in the evening the main‘fountain is divided into a number. of smaller sprays, which are illiminated by electricity in colors. i

Tue record of suicides in the United States is higher for 1894 than in previous years. They run as follows: For 1889, 2,224 1890, 2,640; 1891, 3,331; 1892; 3,860; 1893, 4,460;71894, 4,912, The causes are: Despondency, nearly one-half; insane, 457; liquor, 218; ill health, 270; domestie infelicity, 241; disappointed love, 232; business losses, 132; unknown, the remainder, 1,310.

TuE town of Hanson, Mass., has put up lots of tramps the past few months, but hopes to puﬁ up a smaller number in the months to come. The tramps that do apply will be given a supper, lodging and breakfast, but at 7 o’clock the next morning will be put at work breaking stone and kept at work until 11 o’clock.” Any tramp who is' able to work and refuses to perform the task will be put before the court for vagrancy. ’ ) 1

~ Mgs. SAMUEL CrAwBAUGH, of Cleveland, 0., is the first woman in Ohio to register as a qualified voter. She went to the board of election rooms in Cleveland the other day and remarked that she desired to.register, as she would be out of the city on the regular registration days. She said she was sixtyone years old. Secretary Rowbottom placed the pen which was used in the safe and will present it to the Western Reserve Historical sogiety.

THE American Manufacturer, in-giv-ing its reasons why iron and steel are cheaper, says: ‘“ln the United States the greatly reduced cost of iron_and steel has resulted chiefly ifrom the largely increased use of machinery,not only improved machinery to do what machinery did years ago, 'but to do what labor did at that time. It is reduced labor cost, the result chiefly of new methods and improved machinery, that has reduced the cost of production in iron and steel.” .

KATe FierLp’s Washington says that some genius has devised for sleeping cars a system of beds made of rubber bags, which are to be stretched over steel frames and inflated with hot air from the locomotive. In fifteen minutes an entire car can be made ready for the night. In the morning, when the hot air is turned off, the mattresses and pillows will immediately collapse. Such beds, it is claimed, would be cheaper, lighter and more comfortable than those made now, and could be tucked away in fer less space when not in use. ' : 1

TEN years ago Argentina’had to import wheat to supply its own demands. But industrious immigrants. began to pour into the country, railroads were built into rich but undeveloped agricultural districts and. a change was wrought, In 1892 about 10,000,000 bushels were exported to Europe, the next yvear 31,000.000, and in 1894 56,000,=

000 bflshel'ﬁ;d' The average price paid for this product was 37 cents a bushel

P. H. Firrz6ERALD, ‘of Indianapolis, a prominent G. A: R. man, is working up a scheme to colonize northern veterans in the south, and is said to have arranged for the purchase of 100,000 acres of land in Lawrence county, Ga., where 14,000 ex-soldiers will settle and make certain improvements. The members. of the proposed colony average three shares eachi at $lO per share, and about $450,000 of stock has already been taken. The scheme is an unusually ast one, but is not necessarily vision-. ‘ary. The old song about ‘“*Marching Through G eory a” may be again sung . with's differe omipaniment. ¢

Epitome of the Week.

INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION,

FROM WASHINGTON.

THE reported sinking of the American schooner Irene by the Spanish warship Infanta Isabella was -confirmed. :

SECRETARY GRESHAM, it was said, had demanded the recall of L. A. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister at Washington., Thurston is charged with undiplomatic conduct. UNITED STATES authorities decided to take a firm stand against interference in Venezuela. . ;

THE belief was gaining ground that the supreme court would declare the income tax law unconstitutional. Tue United States was assured by England-that she did not desire to acquire any territory in settling with Nicaragua. |

AT the leading clearing houses in the United States the exchanges during the week ended on the 22d aggregated $952,491,395, against $898,639,277 the previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in 1894, was 13.8.

IN the seven days ended on the 22d there were 278 business failures in the United States, against 266 the week previous and 244 in the corresponding time in 1894. Gl : |

" A STRONGER demand for money and other ‘evidences of improvement in business were noted throughout the country. o : INTO the office of the commissioner of internal revenue income tax returns were pouring in at a rapid rate.

THE EAST.

IN New York indictments were returned against ten police officials and they were under heavy bonds. ALL the window glass interests of the country have combined under the name of the National Association of Window Glass Manufacturers, with a capital of $25,000,000. Tar father of the Maine law, Gen. Neal Dow, celebrated his 91st birthday at his home in Portland. He received hundreds of congratulatory messages from prominent temperance workers in this country and in England. ; ’ :

Tue death of Gen. Adam Badeau, who was on the staff of Gen. Grant as military secretary and who afterwards served as secretary of the American legation in London, occurred at Ridgewood, N. J., at the age of 64 years. Rarpr WILKES, the famous stallion owned by the Thayer brothers and valued. at- $75,000, died at Lancaster, Mass. - e n

"Tee Yale-Cornell crew will go to England to compete for the grand challenge cup at Henley in July. o

CLARENCE ROBINSON was sentenced for life at Buffalo, N. Y., and his wife given twenty years for' murdering Montgomery Gibbs. AT the age of; 116 years Mrs. Christie Washington (cplored),, died at Somerville, N. J. The eldest of herchildren is 89 years old: Tae New York health officers discovered a man stricken with leprosy who had been living in a tenement for six years. : _ : ¢

EpwARrRDp D. ‘BoyLnston, the™ oldest editor in the state, poet, author and millionaire, died at Nashua, N. H. RicHARD VAUX, a member of the Fifty-second congress, and noted for his philanthropy, aied in Philadelphia of the grip, aged 78 years.

WEST AND SOUTH.

DurinG the present year one suicide a day, seventy-eight in all, is therecord for Chicago. : . WHILE asleep John Gargus and -his wife, of Buffalo Island, Ark., were killed by robbers, their baby lying between them being uninjured. AT Dayton, 0., Christian science healers were arrested charged with having caused the death of a child by negleéet.: « - ; :

. A BAFE in the post office at Camden, Ala., was blown and robbed of between $3,500 and $4,000. :

~ALLEN and Ben Pringle and James Britton had a hostile meeting near Kewaunee, Miss. The brothers were killed and Britton fatally wounded. THE steamer Horsa with 200 colored emigrants for Liberia sailed from Savannah, Ga, i : A SAWMILL boiler explosion near Eight-Mile Creek, Tex., killed six persons and maimed as many more. . A BILL was passed by the Michigan senate prohibiting publishers from mailing their publications to subscribers after subscriptions have expired. IN Georgia acyclone did great damage at Augusta and Columbus.. AFTER a courtship of thirty-two years, Sabins Main and Miss Sarah J. Simpson were married at Phillippi, W. Va. : '

AT the age of 85 years Gen. Philip St. George Cooke, who saw forty-six years of continuous service, died at his home in Detroit, Mich. IN New Orleans the grand jury investigating the levee riots returned indictments for murder against twentyeight men. , " A ‘MoB hanged Harriet Talley (eolored) near Petersburg, Tenn. - She was suspected of burning the dweliing of Baylor Marshall. : v

THE doors of the Comimercial bank of Moscow, Idaho, were -closed with liabilities of $67,000. :

In Cineinnati Mrs. Ballington Booth, of the Salvation Army, performed the marriage ceremony for two members of the army. : ' MARrY ELLEN LEASE declined the populist nomination for mayor of Wichata, Kan. ‘ ARTHUR Speyp shot and killed his betrothed, Annie Frisch, at Celina, 0., and then killed himself. A guarrel was the cause.

Frames destroyed a stable in San Francisco and. eighteen valuable horses wére cremated. : '

/THIEVES entered the residence of Andrew Shorb, a farmer living near Columbus City, Ind., and robbed him of $5,000 in gold and $5OO in greenbacks. : :

ON the Southern railway a vestibule train was wrecked near Jackson, Ga., by vandals and Fireman Roberts was fatally injured. : Tuxe children of Charles Ross, all under 3 years old, were burned to death at Springfield, Mo. They were left in the house while the parents went visiting, and a lamp exploded. =

ENGINEER SpENcER and Fireman Williams were killed in a ecollision between freight trains near Hinckley, 11 - ProBaBLY fifty men were killed by an explosion in the Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron company's mine at Red Canyon, Wyo. il ‘At Montezuma, Tnd., ‘Mrs. Mary B ‘Harlan celebrated her 99th birthday. -

TgE failure of the first bank wish a woman president ever organized imr'the United States occurred at Genoa, Neb. TaE Michigan Women'’s club have organized the Michigan Federation of Women’s clubs and elected Miss Clara Avery, of Detroit, president. i WiLLiAM M. SPRINGER, of Illinois, and C. B. Kilgore, of Texas, were appointed United States judges for the térritory of Oklahoma. E “THE death of John. Vaughan, probably the oldest Mman in Kentucky, occurred near BigXHjﬂl, aged 104. | FrAMES destroyed the Western Transfer Implemexrt company’s warehouse and the storehouse and elevator 6f Hubbard & Gere's linseed oil mill at Sioux City la., caq‘\sing' an aggregate loss of $400,000. ©

-IBAAB ALLEN (colored) and Daniel Summer (white) killed each other in a duel near Carthage, Miss. - At the age 'of 81 years Col. Leroy G. Weaver died at Chattanooga, Tenu. He was governor of New Mexico in 1877, appointed by President Grant. LATER advices say that sixty persons perished in the mine disaster at Red Canyon, Wyo., of whom fifty-one were married men and nine young men and boys. - ; AT Warrensburg, Mo., the Johnson county savings bank closed its doors.

~ FIRE that started in Kern’s coffin factory imNew Orleans destroyed property valued at $250,000. :

WiLrLiaM MARTIN AIREN, of Cincinnati, 0., was appointed supervising ar4hit,ect’ of the treasury, vice O’'Rourke, resigned. s

THE legislature of Nebraska passed a bill forbidding the sale of cigarettes in the state to any person under 21 years of age. : : .

: For the murder of Johnson Reese several years ago Walter Bark was hanged at Tahlequah, I. T. At Natchitoches, La., Joseph Valsin (colored) was hanged for the murder of Maj. Anthony, also colored. Tre North Dakota university and the normal school will close, owing to the facti that the governor reduced their appropriations. In a box car at Trinidad, Col., three tramps who had started a fire in a tinner’s charcoal stove were suffocated to death. 5 s

Frames swept away twenty-nine buildings in the business portion of Bayou Sara, La. : LAWLESS men were terrorizing, Madison county, Ind., and farmers will employ bloodhounds to hunt them down. ~ Ixthe Illinois house a bill was introduced taxing bachelors $25 annually, the money to be used in building and sustaining an old maids’ home. :

THE death of ex-Lieut. Gov. Edmund

Carnes, of Nebraska, occurred at Seward. He was elected to the office twice. IN a church at Salem Rev. Dr. W. M. B. Yonce, professor of ancient languages at Roanoke college, Virginia, dropped dead. j

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

A coroNY of 1,000 negroes recently established at Wapina, Mexico, was said to be breaking up, the negroes leaving for their old homes in Georgia and Alabama. - :

PorTlioNs of the wreck of the Spanish cruiser Reinar Regente were found near the Straits of Gibraltar. Not one of the 420 persons on board was saved. .

MANUFACTURERS in Germany have formed a commission to invade America and fight for a larger share of trade. Ox a ship at Oberwesel, Prussia, a dynamite explosion killed thirteen persons and injured many others. NeARLY the entire business portion of:the old town of Fort William, Man., was destroyed by fire. o DURING a storm on Lake Kuennerow, in Pommerania, twenty-eight fishermen were lost. e AT Montreal Meredith & O’Brien stock brokers, failed for $lOO,OOO. IN a battle at Lima, Peru, over 1,000 persons were killed. o ' AT Chapleau, Ont., the residence of P. Dollard was burned and three of his children were cremated in an upper rooin.

IN eastern equatorial Africa drought and locusts have caused widespread famine. Villages have been depopulated and mission schools and churches have been closed.

: LATER NEWS. AMONG the women who registered at Wichita, Kan., to vote at the municipal election was Mrs. Harriet McMurray, aged 115 years. ‘ Two ExrprosioNs, followed by fire, completely wrecked the Empire theater in Chicago. : | g L 1 HunG CHANG, the Chinese peace envoy, was shot in the face by a fanatic while returning from a econference with the Japanese plenipotentiaries. :

THE funerals of the sixty-one victims of the Red Bud mine disaster were held at Evanston, Wyo. . Two MEMBERS of a boating party at Philadelphia were drowned in the Delaware river by the capsizing of their boat. : ; .

Four firemen lost their lives in a fire that destroyed the St. 'James hotel in Denver. » g

A TERRIFIC storm swept Great Britaln, killing many persons and causing great damage to property.

GERMANY'S reichstag refused to congratulate Prince Bismarck on his 80th birthday. Emperor William expressed great indignation. S . CUBAN insurgents enticed Spanish troops into ambush and inflicted serious losses at Bayamo and Ellebre. A FLORENCE & Cripple Creek train was held wup by five bandits near Vietor, Col., who robbed passengers of valuables. : )

"IN Toronto John Bell, prompted by jealounsy, killed his mistress and cut his own throat with the same razor.

DuRING a storm near Pine Hill, Ala., Mrs. Jephtha Williams and her son were killed by lightning and Mr. Williams was totally blinded. Nrerors and Indians fought a desperate battle near Naciemento, Mexico, and six of the former were killed. QUEEN ViIcToRIA was suffering greatly from rheumatism, which rendered her almost helpless. : THE packing houses of Reed Bros. at Armourdale, Kan., were damaged $l,000,000 by fire. SEVERE earghquake shocks were felt in Italy near the Adriatic. coast. Several persons were killed. OVER 1,000 rolling mill employes at Youngstown, 0., went on a strike because three puddlers were discharged. Tue Newport deposit bank of Perry county, Pa., closed its doors. ~ Tue finest counterfeit quarter dollar ever made was detected at the United States subtreasury in Baltimore. It is of the series of 1803, and is composed largely of silver. Onl)gh!;hemoit adroit expert can detéct if +om genuine coin.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

TWELVE years ago, while blasting rock, a small piece .of stone struck Charles Harris, of Muncie, in one eye. Lately the eye has troubled him and a physician discovered and extracted the stone, which was in two small pieces. :

A FLock of wild geese in passing over Jeffersonville became blinded with -the glare of the electric lights, and on striking the shield over the arc lights they fell to the ground and became an easy prey for passing pedestrians. . :

THERE: is ‘a flnovement on foot for New Albany to,buy water works under the provisions '‘of the charter granted i the water company twenty years ago, ' amd which has now expired by limita- t tion. : J

THREE burglars were surprised by officers while trying to gain an entrance to Gard’s liquor store, Valparaiso. Two of them were captured. They gave their names as James Brown and James Williams, of Chicago.. ; G

MARTINSVILLE city council has passed an ordinance making it a tinable offense for any person to allow his chickens to run at large between March and November. ‘ i

It is eypected that several thousand pounds of sunflower seed will be grown in southern Indiana this season for commercial use. ‘

Bessie RAMsegy died at her home, Liberty Center. She played near a cook stove, her clothing igniting. Her head, face and bedy were horribly burned. - .

ToE governor has pardoned Joe Wade, who has served fifteen vears of a life sentence. He helped Mrs. John Brown murder her husband in bed. Mrs. Brown, aged 45, and still handsome, is in the penitentiary now. Tuge Central Union Telephone Co. of Indianapolis the other day announced that it would meet any rate established by the rival company seeking a franchise from the city. The Central Co. says it will be a finish fight when the rate slashing once begins. ; PoSTMASTER appointed the otherday: 0. M. Patton, New Waverly, Cass county, vice R. E. Dean, resigned. o Ho~. GrEokGE C. MORGAN, president of the Chesterton bank, and a pioneer, died at Valparaiso, of .paresis, aged 70 years. Mr. Morgan went to Valparaiso sixty-two years ago from Wayne county, Ohio. He left an estate of $lOO,OOO.

" AN infant was found in an outbuilding on the schoolhouse groundsat Paragon. : ‘ : -

OFFICERS are on the track of three tramps who committed an assault upen a 15-year-old lad named Louis Swartz, at Wabash, which may result in the latter’s death.

A. W. OLpHAM, Pendleton, has recovered $75 damages from the MadisonHancock Gas Co. for failure to supply him with sufficient gas during the cold weather. :

WHILE operating a saw at Williams’ mill in Randolph county, John Collier was struck in the breast by a piece of heavy tiniber and terribly crushed. He died in an hour. - ;

A POST OFFICE was established the other day at Vine, Fountain county, and John H. McCool appointed postmaster. y : :

WM. NixoN, one of the oldest Odd Fellows in Indiana, died a few days ago at Jeffersonville, aged 79. The county poorhouse of Nashville, Brown county, was totally destroyed by fire. Losss4,oooo | " ; WaABAsH college classes of ‘96 and '97 will give an oratorical contest this spring. : : i s

Ar Richmond, Judge Comstock sentenced Thomas Covalt to two years in the penitentiary for the killing of Jos. Welker, at Hagerstown, a few days ago. The shooting was accidental and the charge of involuntary ' manslaughter was preferred against Covalt. THE Logansport city council has revoked the rights of the Jenny Electric Light Co. and the Logansport Electric Light and Power Co. to furnish electricity to private consumers. The former has operated there ten years under a contrac¢t which recently expired, while the latter exists under a special ordinance which the supreme court is said to have declared illegal. Both companies are ordered to remove all poles and wires from the streets within ninety days. There will probably be extensive litigation over the matter. ‘ |

AT Jeffersonville great interest was manifested in the trial of Mrs. Mattie Shepher and George Willis, charged with arson. The trial resulted in their acquittal. | A'BITTER quarrel among the Hungarians of Whiting has resulted in the murder of George Otke by Andrew Roney.

TaE trial of Isaac Bridges, alleged murderer of Mrs. Joseph Montgomery, last November, has begun' in Terre Haute. L : ¢

AN Edinburg sneakthief stole $3OO worth of jewelry from the house of D. R. Webb. S | >

Boys playing in a'deserted tenement in Frankfort went into the attic and found the skeleton of a child.

JoHN VAN DoLAH, a prominent citizen of Dillsboro, committed sunicide by shooting himself through the head. He had been suffering from an attack of the grip. - o B. L. BENsoXN, brother of Luther Benson, the temperance orator, died at his home in Fayette county. Miss ANNA Pnerps, Plainfield, won first place in the oratorical contest in the academy at that place. ,

_ Mges. HELEN MILLER committed suicide by drowning herself in a lake near Valparaiso. Her husband having met with financial reverses is the cause assigned for the act. - ;

THE omnibus barns of Holman & Reeves and the livery stable of Middleton & Simeon, Marion, were destroyed by fire, the other morning, involving a loss of $5,000. Partially insured. ' Five horses were burned and four sacks of second-class mail, which had been taken by a bus from the early morning trains, were destroyed. . , QuiTE a sensation was sprung in Crawfordsville society by Miss Annette Rosebaum, a high school girl of 17 years, entering suit against Frank Dunkle, for sl¢,ooo damages for braach of promise.. Dunkle is 21. ; CoNDpUCTON VAN SOICE, of Cambridge City, found in his train a complete set of burglar's tools, packed in a leather case. They were left by two men, who left the train at BEluffton. They are Fupposed to have been the Roanoke ‘tunk robbers. - AN Anderson woman stepped on a needle, which has now disappeared in devfaet. . v o e

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. ———ee— International Lesson for March 31, 18DF —First Quarterly Review. [Specially Arranged from Peloubet's Notes.] GOLDEN TEXT—-Take my yoke upon you and learn of me.—Matt 11:29.. ‘We should briefly review the whole life of Christ up to this time, as well as the year under speeial consideration. Keep the different portions in mind, with the dates. Note how long was the period of preparation (thirty years) for three and one-half years of work. Note how much more full the report of Christ's life grows with each added year., The epochs or steps in the development of the .work and kingdom of Jesus should be kept distinctly in mind. Learn this by heart, so that each event of the life of Christ may find its place and be instructive, not only in itself, but ir its relations to the whole life and mission of our Saviour.

. PROGRESSIVE REVIEW. nht e Rev. E. Blakeslee, in his Teacher’s" Manual for his Studies in the Life of . Christ, makes some excellent sugges- t tions for a review, which can best be begun with the befim;ing of the quarter, and carried out gradually to the end. He proposes that each scholar, or the class as a whole, make a harmony of the life of Christ from the Gospels, and illustrating it with unmounted photographs, which can easily be obtained of dealers. ‘“Many persons have done this work with very great satisfaction, and by the use of maps cut out of books and papers, or drawn by :themselves, unmounted photographs, and other illustrations, have made most valuable and attractive books. In making such' a book the best plan is to use sheets of heavy paper, stiff enough not to be wrinkled by the paste, and then to bind them into book form, or tie them loosely together after they are finished. The best paper for thisgpurpose is unruled writing paper, such as is used for :ledgers, and which can be procured at any stationer’s. The paper should be «cut into sheets about nine and one-half by twelve inches in size, which will give ample room to insert parallel passages side by side, and for marginal no%es.” : . PLACES AND ILLUSTRATIVE OBJECTS. In the bright little paper, the Child’s Hour, is given the following capital. plan for studying the geography of the United States, which can easily be adapted to the life of Christ. £ ‘““The map of the United States, and | the products of the different parts of the country were laid in the right ‘places. There was a bit of coal for Pennsylvania and Ohio, wheat along the Mississippi valley, copper near ' Lake Superior and gold in California. ' ‘“Another way to make a ‘product map’ is to cut out the separate states i from a large railroad map; or an old atlas, and as you study about each one paste it on a large sheet of stiff paper, ‘and fasten on:the thing's which will ' show the industries and productions of that region. 4 “Here is an account of such a map, written by a teacher who has tried it. She says: ‘‘On the day for the study of Maine the map of said state should’ be pasted on upper right-hand corner of the paper. Several boys will, 'doubtless, ' be found to yolunteer to = whittle out a tiny Dboat, which should be:.cut in two in the length, leaving a flat surface for attaching tothe ocean southeast of Maine. Toothpick masts, paper sails and flag complete the matter, and the children have learned that shipbuilding is an occupation of Maine, and most heartily enjoy the lesson.’ Rafts-eflumber formed of tiny twigs, held together by headless pins, float merrily down the Penobscot; and whatever products are to be taught are gummed to the map. * ‘When New Hampshire is taken up, it is carefully joined to Maine, and so on, one by one, till the union is complete. - Tie

- In some such way we can study Christ’s life and travels in Palestine; a ship for the sea of Galilee; a well for Shechem; a temple for :Jerusalem, and a small roll of the law; a cradle and a star for Bethlehem, and a grain of wheat to show that Ruth lived there; a dove where Jesus was baptized; sands for the wilderness of temptation; a cup for Cana; a carpenter’s tool for Nazareth. ]

JOURNEYS gITH JESUS.

“‘lf the lessons have been of a historical or narrative character, a very satisfactory method of review is to call for the places which have been mentioned in the quarter’s lessons. Pointing out the place upon the school map, pin (over the place) its initial letter cut out of some bright colored paper, and then call for the connected persons, events, and truths.”—Sunday-School Times. In “Tom Brown at Oxford,” the best scholar is represented as studying his Greek history by means of a map and pins with large heads made of differ~ ently colored sealing-wax. The redheaded pin represented one army, the black another. And as the text de scribed the movements of the armies, the pins were moved to the places designated on the map. During the late war several ministers did the same thing with the various armies. When news came of any change we marked ‘it with the pins. This plan gives great vividness to the history and assists the memory. Suppose now that we have a large map on the wall. Prepare a pin with a large sealing-wax head to represent Jesus. Smaller pins can represent the disciples and J ﬁhn. Take the initial letters of the principal places, printed on cardboard, so as to- be seen across the room, and with a pin fasten them in their proper places on the map as fast as the journey is made. Some scholar or class can tell where the next movement is to be made, and all the events or incidents clustering around each place can be noted or described

‘TOLD OF WOMEN.

MARY, Queen of Secots, had red hair and a cross eye, and, in spite of the encomiums of her contemporaries, is believed not to have been a handsome woman. v :

DurinGg the past year Lady Henry Somerset attended 115 meetings and 27 conferences, traveled over 8,000 miles and spoke in 20 counties to about 200,000 people. : TaE princess of Wales is a fine skater, and before her marriage was one of the best in Denmark. She has been cutting figures on the ice in England this winter. kg : ;

- PRINCESS BEATRICE, the youngest daughter of Queen Victoria, is her mother’s favorite child. She has been the queen’s constant companion for many years, and exercises great influence over her. 3 : >

IN Paris it is said that France is now governed really by the president’s daughter, Mlle. Lucie Faure, who has been already nicknamed Mlle. Lucifer. She is clever, ambitious and determined, rules her family completely, and has published a book. o A BerLLeviLLE (Kan.) boy is said to enjoy the patronymic of Turnipseed. -

STRONG NERVES

Oepend upon pure, rich, red, nourishing, strength-giving blood. The nerves derive their sustenance from the blood and when they are weak it is because they do mnot receive the nourishment needed. The tvue cure for nervousness will not be found in opiate or sedative compounds. = These only allay the symptoms. -

HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA

Removes the cause by purifying and enriching the blood, giving to it just those qualities which are demanded for the proper support of the nervous system. Hundreds of women who once suffered from nervousness, write that they have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and nervousness has disappeared. . This was Because Hood’s Sarsaparilla purified their blood.

Hood’s Pills &, ooy . o

Good-By, : |' Good-by, dear eyes; a little while You lit the darkness of my days; Now life is naught, and nothing stays; Good-by, dear eyes, and tender smile And loving ways. | =5 : Good-by, dear hands: and now I press - For the last time your whiteness slim, Ang, if my eyes with tears are dim, . You will not love them. dear, the less For tears in them. : - Good-by, dear Tips, where death has set ; His kiss, a colder one than thine; But, in your dwelling place divine, Shall you, dear love, one hour forget * This kiss of mine?: i i -Pall Mall Budget. ] Three Seasons. i *“A cup for hope!” she said, : . In springtime ere the bloom was old; . = The crimson ¥%ine was poor and cold By her mouth’s richer red.? : ‘“A cup for love!” how low, . How soft the words; and all the while Her blush was rippling with a smile Like summer after snow. *“A cup for memory!" Cold cup that one must drain alone: ‘While autymn winds are up and moan Across the barren sea. Hope, memory. love! Hope for fair morn. and love for day, And memory for the evening gray And solitary dove. : +—N. Y. Ledger. The Hot Springs of South Dakota. The following letter from Mr. W. M. Tyson, Commander of the Pennsylvania Soldier and Sailors’ Home at Erie, Pa., written on his return home, after a stay of some weeks at Hot Springs; South Dakota, indicates that the Sgrings are in‘a fair way to become one of the leading health resorts of the country: coa Erlg, Pa., Feb. 28,1805. Col. FRep EvaAxs, ProP. ' . “Evans Hotel,’ Hot Springs, S. D. Dear Sir: Among the many who have been benefited by treatment at the Hot Springs, S.D., am{ have experienced courteous hospitality at your hands, I claim the right to say a word in behalf of the Springs as a health resort, and cannot do better than to state the facts in my own case. Ileft Erie, Pa., about November 1, 1894 my friends at the time doubting whether 1 would ever recover my health. larrived at Hot Sprigfs so weak and disheartened that it required aid to leave the cars and reach the hotel. For the first two weeks I felt no improvement. Then I experienced a change, which continued until my departure, and returned to my home very much stronger, and almost free from pain. Ido not hesitate to say to anyone seeking relief from pain, and desiring rest, that I do not believe there is any place where an invalid can go and find so many advantages, such as healing waters, pure air, grand mountain scenery and comfortable hotel accommodations, as Hot Springs, S. D. The elegant Evans Hotel is equi;;ged-with every provision for comfort, and all that goes to make one feel at home. lam sothoroughly convinced of the many advantages to be found at your location, that it is a pleasure for me to recommend the Hot Springs to invalids, and to those seeking amusement as well as health. - ' Wishing you every success, and that Hot Springs may become better known and appreciated, lam Truly yours i (Signedg W. M. TysOXN. The Hot Springs of South Dakota are reached directly by the Burlington Route.

AX actress appearing in Johnstown, Pa., recently was referred to by the local press as a favorite in that city. The paper rematrked: ¢‘Sheappeared here just before the flood.” The actress has erased Johnstown from her map.—Dramatic Mirror.

LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS

April 2 and 30, 1895.

On April 2the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE will sell excursion tickets to all points.in Arkansas, to Lake Charles, La., and to all points in Texas, except El Paso, at the very low rate of one fare for theround trip (plus $2), and on April 80 at one fare straight for the round trip to J)oints in the Southeast. Liberal limits and stop-over privileges allowed. For full particularstind illustrated and descriptive pamphlets, address company’s agentsor ; { H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis,

“SomeTIMES,” said Uncle Eben, ‘when er man tells yoh he’s discouraged he doan’ mean nuffin’. by it "cegpin’ ‘dat he’s ’bout made up his min’ ter be good an’ lazy de res’ of his life.””—Washington Star. . A Cheap Trip South. ) Tickets will be sold at one fare round trip to points in Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida, on the line of the Louisville & Nashvilie, and Nashville, Chatbanoo§‘a & St. Louis Railroads, on Januaxg' 8, February 5, March 5, April 2.and 30, 1895. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets write to C.:P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, . ky., Jackson Smitlh D. P. A., Cincinnati, 0., or Geo. L. Cross, N. W. P. A., Chicago, 11l e “I HEV noticed,” says the corn-fed philosopher, “that a man is a heap like whisky—* the poorer he is the liabler he is to stay in the jug.”—Cincinnati Tribune. ) - Epworth Leaguers! Vil Send stamg for official book ¢‘Historic Chattanooga,” containing full particulars International Convention of Epworth Leagues, at Chattanooga next June. The Queen and Crescent Route will make rate one fare for round trip. CHAs. W. ZeLL, D. P. A., Cincinnati, O.; W. A. BECKLER, N. P. A., 111 Adams St., Chica&o, Ill.: C. A. BAIRD, T. P. A., Detroit; . W. bumuy’mr, T, P. A., Cleveland, O.; W. C. RINEARSON, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O. o

and all women who are nursing babies, detive almost ineonceivable benefits from the nourishing properties of Scott’s Emulsion cott’s Emulsion This is the mgsﬁg nourishing food known to ‘science. It emriches the mother’s milk and gives her stemgsh It also makes babies fat and gives more nourishment to growing children than all the rest of the food they eat. i Scott's Emulsion has been prescribed by physicians for twenty years for Rickets, Marasmus, Wasting Diseases of Ohildren, Ooughs, Oolds; Weak Lungs, Emaciation and Oonsumption, . Send for pamphtet on Scott’s Emulsion. FREE. = .

- “My wife suffered many years with va- ’ rious troubles, severe headaches, debility, ‘hervousness, - indigestion - and dyspepsia. She has been treated by dificrcnt doctors, and tried different remedies, but Hood's Sarsaparilla has done more for her than anything else. We consider Hood’s Sarsaparilla a most indispensable medi-

cine for family use, and for all disorders caused by torpid liver and impure blood, in fact it is a wonderful health restorer to the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved itself in my wife's case, and we can faithfully recommend its use in every family.” Jacoß RomumEeL, Morrison, Mo. !

d’ $ll < cureall liver ills, bi Hood’s Pills guresp liver s, piious:

» To Teachers and Others. . & For the meeting of the National Educaa tional Association at Denver, Colo., in July next, the Western trunk lines have named a rate of one standard fare, plustwo dollars for the round trip. . Variable routes will be permitted. Special side trips atreduced rates will be arranged for from Denver to all the principal points of interest throughout Colorado, and those ,desiring to extend the trxi'ﬁ to California, Or:gon and Washington, w be accommodated at_ satisfactory rates., Teachers and others that desire, or intend atbendin%)this meeting or of making a western trip this summer, will find this their op;f)’ont.unity. The Chicago, Milwaukee &. St. aul railway (first-class in-every respect) will run through .cars Chica;‘%g to Denver,. For full particulars, write to or call on Gro. H. HEAFFORD, General Passenger and Ti%ket Agent, Chicago, 111. - . A ————— Bippy—*Miss Arress is not at home sor., Will ye lave yer name?’ M.P. Kewn—“Do £ou think she would take it#’—Chicago ispatch. o

_ -~ HEALS s RUNNING ; SSORES CURES the S SERPENT’'S ° STING = 5

A "In all its st co"Tlal,ws : can&)l;esl'yserzod?)%:; 3 Bloon Po‘son :atey Ss ores as;(li ulcers yield to its healing cPowers. It removes the poison and builds up the system Valuable treatise on the dsease and s treatment mailed fee

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