Ligonier Banner., Volume 29, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 April 1895 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner, CICONIER. . & i [INDIANA

Tue standard colors of the Postal union will, it is expected, be adopted by the United States government. These colors are green for one-cent stamps, red for two-cent stamps and blue for five-cent stamps. Most of the postal union countries have adopted them. :

Tar marble Washington memorial arch on Washington square, at the foot of Fifth avenue, being now completed, will be formally presented to the city of New York by the committee in charge, on April 30, the 106th anniver= sary of Washington’s inauguration as president. . :

Doa farming is carried on extensively in China. There are thousands of large breeding establishments scattered over the northern districts of Manchuria and Mongolia, and no dog skins in the world can compare with those that come from these parts as. regards either size, quality or length of hair. :

Tre two oldest secret trade processes now in existence are considered to be the manufacture of Chinese red, or vermillion, and that' method of inlaying the hardest steel with gold and silver which seems to have been practiced at Damascus ages ago, and is known only to the Syrian smiths and their pupils even to this dav. -

Mr. GLADSTONE is a believer in the theory that a man can do better mental work every year to extreme old age if he takes care of his body. He claims that the mind grows stronger and clearer as the body Wses vitality, and that it is only disease of the latter that can prévent an intellectual progress that will go on to the end. ‘

Touis H. SvrLLivawn, a well-known architect of Chicago, has just received from the Frené¢h government a trio of medals done in gold, in silver and in bronze, which have been sent to him in acknowledgment of his gift of a collection of models of architectural decorative ornaments to the National Musee des Arts Decoratifs in Paris.

THR enormous size and massive structure of native houses is among the recent surprising discoveries of explorers among the villages—inhabited by numerous warlike tribes—scattered along the streams of New Guinea. Houses 300 to 400, feet long and 100 feet high, among the largest in the world, are reported to be not uncomse mon. :

LAct isa fabrié thab dai quietly be made to represent large amounts of money. The Astors have been credited with owning lace worth $3,000,000, and the Vanderbilts valug-their laces at $5,000,000. The pope is said to be conteht with only $75,000 represented in lace, and the princess of Wales can boast of only the modest sum of $250,« 000 expended in the dainty meshes. '

A CAREFUL record kept at Yale for eight years shows that non-smokers are 20 per cent. taller, 25 per cent. heavier and have 60 per cent. more lung capacity than smokers. A recent graduating class at Amherst presented a similar difference in favor of nonsmokers, who had gained in weight 24 per cent. over the smokers and in height 37 per cent., and also exceeded them in lung capacity.

Pernaprs the most important news item of the day is the announcement from the New York board of health that the general mortality from diphtheria has been reduced forty per cent. from the successful application of antitoxine. The rate will, of course, be reduced still lower as the use of the serum becomes more general and skillful. One of the most fatal diseases has been practically conquered.

Tre Missouri assembly has passed the St. Francois basin levee bill carrying an appropriation of $20,000 to complete the levee and protect what is known as the sunken lands of southeast Missouri. This levee commences at a point one mile above Point Pleasant, on the Mississippi river, and runs south forty-six mile§ to the Arkansas line, there connecting with the Arkansas levee, which is over 160 miles long.

Nor only are apples of well recognized hygenic value, but there is an apple cure for dyspepsia, just as there is a milk cure. Some physicians that practice the apple cure require their patients to.eat from one to three apples for breakfast, about as many for luncheon, and permit them to take a dinner of moderate amount and variety.. This diet is some times kept up for many weeks together, and with marked results. :

HARROR point, next to Mackinack ise land, and: one of the most famous of Michigan resorts, will, it is feared, soon be a thing of the past. Some of the older residents of Harbor Springs say it is gradually being engulfed. A few years ago a portion of the end of Harbor point sank out of sight in the bay, and it is now feared that the same thing will take place with the whole point. The point is covereéd with handsome cottages. -

Cecir. Rnopes is making a “lion preserve’’ on his estate at Rondeboseh, near Cape Town, South Africa. Itwill be enciosed by a sixteen-foot fence, and, curionsly enough, it will be stocked with animals from England. Perhaps the domesticated article will be easier to manage than untamed cubs from the veldt. Mr. Rhodes’ moods are very changeable. He has several times pulled down his house and built it up again; and he is constantly altering the aspect of his huge estate. [le employs fifty black *‘boys” regularly in ‘planting and improving on nature. : ; THE position known as confidential man in the Chicago firm of Franklin M_cVe?n;h & Co. has been filled for some years by Miss Lydia W. Ragatz, who, receives a large salary for her gervices. There are a number of other business women in Chicago who reive large incomes, among them Miss ah Steenberg, flre insurance; Miss Bara Johnson, head of a department in 8 big business houmflfiflertha Eppstein, real estate, Miss Enima B;llnwd. business manager, secretary and tPeasarer of the Central Music flll Co, and S D LT R SRR KA A n‘*’;’i»'“i"féiu'm e R S R e

. Epitome of the Week. INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION, FROM WASHINGTON. o Berore his government could officially recall him Minister Thurston, of Hawaii, decided to depart from Wash= ington. G Cor. THADDEUS H. STANTON was appointed paymaster general of the army, to succeed George William Snfith, retired. , THE closing arguments- were made in the Debs case before the United States supreme court in Washington. An early decision was expected. Tue attorney general says that the printing of fac-similes of foreign postage stamps is a violation of the act of 1891, which prohibits the counterfeiting of foreign obligations or securities. - TREASURY officials agree in the opinion that the income tax applies tg foreigners .owning any property in this country, whether residents or nonresidents. i RAILROAD statistics show that 873 companies in this country are now builaing,. or contemplating doing so soon, 20,547 miles of new road. C EXCHANGES at the leading clearing houses in the United States during ‘the week ended on the 29th aggregated $888,359,464 against $952,491,395 the previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in 1894, was 20.8. S IN the United States there were 234 business failures in the seven days ended on the 29th, against 278 the week previous and 23S in the corresponding time in 1804. .. . . :

|- . THE EAST. At Binghamton, in the meetinghouse which was erected in 1742, the 150th anniversary of the foundation of the Second Parish Unitarian churgh was celebrated. ' : Tae wholesale dry goods house of E.’ S. Jaffray & Co. in New York, established in 1809, went: into the hands of a receiver with liabilities of $2,500,000. . THE doors of the Nashua savings bank, the third largest in New Hampshire, were closed with liabilities of $3,000,000. : ; Tue death of Jane Harris, of Monticello, N. Y., occurred at the age of 104 years. : R e - IN New York Miss Amy Thill, an ac-. tress, aged 24, was murdered by John Bigelow, an actor, who then ended his own life. FIRE swept away the entire business portion of Canaseraga, N. Y., and thirty dwellings, the lpss being $100,000." ? FOREST %re burp?(i over the district between Pleasantville, N. T, and Brigantine Junction, many buildingn and a large quantity of timber being consmncg, the loss aggregating thoupands of dollars. i - Aexrs MONROE Russer, for many years the editor of.the Club Magazine, and a writer of note,’ died in New York. . : ge ‘ THE coast of New England was visited by a hurricane, the wind attaining a velocity of 75 miles an hour, and doing much damage to shipping. . WirH a few exceptions all.the plate glass factories in the country have closed down and will not resume until May 1. : Sk IsrAEL HIIGBIE, & wealthy farmer of Northport, L. 1., lost his home by fire and his daughter, Mrs. William Reeves, and her young daughter were burned to death. ]

WEST AND SOUTH. ' ON Joe Jefferson island, La., a bed of solid rock salt was discovered at a depth of 680 feet. e IN Indiana coal operators were discussing a plan to form a pool like the one rece?fly effected in Ohio. ; At Mount Morris, 111., the bank was | robbed of $l5O, the safe being wrecked with dynamite. _ ; IN an encounter with William Taylor, aged 70, John. R. Tucker, aged 51, an attorney at Jeffersonville, Ind., was killed. ‘ h IN Chicago Maggie Tiller, convicted of the murder of Freda Huntington, was sentenced tobe hanged. This was the first time that & woman had been condemned to death in the courts of | Cook county. ¢ MaALcoLM & WATERBURY, of Chicago, who did an tensive bucket-shop business in lllin&Missouri, Nebraska and lowa, failed for $lOO,OOO. - For the wanton killing of an English sailor at Cuba, Great Britain demands of Spain an explanation. : IN Chicago 1t was stated that the prices of all’ kindgé of meats would be higher this sumgner than they have been for ten yeghs past. By the burding of Charles Jarrett’s barn near X¥ort Dodge, la., ten horses and twelv€ cows perished. ’ IN a hospital at Kansas City James Keelan, a celebrated. confederate spy, died and was buried as a pauper. . JEFFEREON MAY and Johr, James and Chauncey Boyer were arrested at Rockford, 111., for counterfeiting. - " BurGLARS robbed the Auburn state bank at Auburn, IR, of something over $l,OOO. : ‘Wirn liabilities of $BO,OOO the Clarence bank at Clarence, Mo., suspended. At Greenwood, Ky., officers of the Queen & Crescent railroad intercepted train robbers and Lilled two of them. - Frames at West Superior, Wis., destroyed J. P. Nelson’s property and his wife and three ehildren were probably fatally burned. : ; , CHRIE CHRISTIANSON’S home at Minot, N. D., was burned, and five of his nine children were cremated. AT the annual encampment in Mount Clemens Gen. S. B. Daboll, of St. Johns, was elected department commander of the Michigan (. iA. R. » o THE doors of the Commercial bank at Cincinnati, a state. institution long regarded as tinancially solid, were closed with liabilities of $1,000,000. . , AT Madison, 111., the mayor and board of trustees were found guilty of ,1 malfeasance in office for permitting a gambling house to run. : :' ~ Tar thermometer registered 90 degrees in the shade on the 27th at Jeffer.son, la. : , J‘ From its division running into Fort Howard, Wis., the St. Paul Railway company discharged eleven enginee_rl!? and thirty-five firemen becaunse they frequented satoons. o _Ar Stanton, Neb., the State bank went into voluntary lignidation. | Inan attempt to find hidden money j Whnerwytmumd Mrs. Mary ‘Berger, aged 8 years, . Springfeld, i Amgmtiss, Hla. du structures, catailing & loss of $lOO,OOO. e e

THE bursting of a reservoir near Newcastle, Col., swept away several bridges and many farms were ruined. : - At the age of 100 years, Mrs. Reach, an eccentric character, died at Oshkosh, Wis. Twenty years ago she pur~ chased a coffin, and at her own request she was buried in it after she had used it a score of years for a bed. A THEATRICAL company that left St. Louis to walk to New York in 105 days on a wager gave up the job at Effingham, 111. : : je TeHE Langston sawmill boiler, near Apple Valley, Ga., exploded, killing William Goode, John Langston and a ‘negro woman. ‘ At Kansas City the Nonpartisan Woman’s Christian Temperance union decided to remove their hats at church services and all indoor meetings. FraMes nearly destroyed Wyckoff, ‘Minn.;a town of about 600 inhabitants. Dusr storms in central lowa partially obscured the sun and hindered railroad traffic. L ; WHILE temporarily insane C. L. Williams, of St. Louis, killed Catherine Kaeser, his aunt, and then committed suicide.” . WHILE robbing a store at Braggs Station, Ark., Samuel McWilliams, a notorious bandit, and a companion were shot down. AT San Francisco federal officers unearthed a gang engaged in circulating forged Chinese residence papers. IN Lawrence, Kan., an anti-cigarette ordinance went into effect and no cigarettes can be purchased in that city. At Bristol, Tenn., the Bank and Trust company assigned with liabilities of $24,720, ~ : W. S. Birch, of Kokomo, presiding elder, died while attending conference at Logansport, aged 70 years. - Ix the mountains of Wayne county, W. Va., silver iu very rich quantities was discovered. - Tue Bank of Canton, Kan., suspended. © . Ix the northwest the hottest weather ever known in March prevailed on the 29th, the mercury reaching 90 degrees above zero in some places. . The average in Jowa and Illinois was 80 degrees. v ‘ THE Cincinnati circuit court declared the direct inheritance taxlevied oy the last Ohio legislature unconstitutional.. ADVICES from the middle and northwestern states indicated that crops were in great danger by reason of drought. : : It was said that Dr. William Hotchkins, who was buried at St. Louis, was 140 Years old, He had been a mason ‘l4O years. ‘THE capital removal question in Minnesota was decided in favor of St. Paul,

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, It was said that Manitoba wasin a state of open rebellion against Canada over the order to restore separate Catholicschools, , . ‘ ApviceEs from Havana alarmed the Spanish government, as they indicated that the insurrection was spreading rapidly and was already beyond the control of the local commanders. THE oldest officer in the British army, Field Marshal/Patrick Grant, died at his home in London, aged 81 years. TALK of war between France and England was heard as &4 result of France’s sending an expedition to the Niger in Africa. | . THE prime minister of Spain said he would send 10,000 troops to Cuba if that number was necessary to put down the rebellion. ;

'THE legislature of Manitoba was adjourned until May, pending legal opinfons on the Catholic school fight. A RESOLUTION to give home rule to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales was adopted in the British house of cominons. i e

THE emperor of Japan declared an unconditional armistice pending peace negotiations with China. : 'GOVERNMENT forces won a decisive vietory over the rebels in. Colombia and the revolution was believed to be at an end’

'THE well-known editor, spublisher and writer, Maturin M. Ballou, of Boston, died in Cairo, Egypt, aged 75 yedrs. He was editor and publisher of the first illustrated paper in this country, known as Ballou’s Monthly. |

.- LATER NEWS, HENRY THORNE, owner of a' stock farm near Fort Recovery, 0., shot and killed his wife and then hanged himself. Financial trouble had unsettled hismind. = AvuGUST SWANSON, of Clinton, la., beheaded his 7-year-old son, using a hand ax to commit the murder. _ THE official monthly statement of treasury receipts and - expenditures for March shows the expenditures over receipts were $750,000. AN assignment was made by the Willow Springs (Mo.) bank. o Mrs. WiLBUR BARRY, of Battle Creek, Mich., while in a fit of temporary insanity shot her husband and then shot herself. . HrAvY snowstorms prevailed in Colorado and rains fell in the wastern and middle states, greatly benefiting crops. . FIRE destroyed a barn in Fowler, 0., belonging to Mrs. Ruth Sigler and with ‘i{e fifty-six sheep and four horses.

Five men, including the American ! superintendent, were killed by an ex- | plosion in the San Rafael (Mexico) mine. : ‘ AxTON C. HESING, president of the Illinois Staats Zeitung company, died at his home in Chicago, aged 72 years. ! " THREE persons were killed, two | fatally injured and ten others slightly hurt by jumping from a runaway trolley car on the mountain near Janesville, Pa. , THE eighth annual convention of the Republican National league will be held in Cleveland, 0., June 19. - - FIRE destroyed the better part of the business portjon of Hays City, Kan., including seven stone and twenty frame buildings. : ‘ DaAxNieEL BAveH, residing near Jeffersonville, Ind., celebrated his 106th birthday. : ‘ PRAIRIE fires which had been raging. in western Nebraska for three days had destroyed a large number of ranches, ‘EncAr A. CongxN, commission merchant at San Franeisco, failed for $331,KovaMA ROKUNIEKI, the Japanese who attempted to assassinate Li Hung Chang at Shimonoseki, was senteneed to penal servitude for life. # ~ Two BANDITS held up a train near | Wheatland, Cal.,, and Sheriff Bogard and one of the robbeis were killed. AN abstract of sanitary reports, as made by the surgeon general in WashIngton, shows ‘MW“%‘ in twenty-one states of the union, during the past winter, the total number 56 Aot foros L Ssomie Wotng aO,

INDIANA STATE NEWS. The will of David Webber, who died recently, leaving an estate valued at over $50,000, was probated at Columbus, the other day. After remembering several of his relatives, farm hands and two churches with sums ranging from $250 to $5OO, he bequeathed the remainder of his estate to his wife, making her the sele executrix. His two daughters, who are his only children, and by his first wife, are cut off with €5O each for marrying against his will. ToM CARTER was elected clerk of the state printing bureay. He received the votes of Secretary.lt)f State Owens anid Auditor of State Dailey, the vote of Gov. Matthews being cast for John C. Shoemaker, the present incumbent. The candidacy of Carter was backed by the Typographical union. ‘ CHARLEY Ly~cH, a Vandalia switehman, was run over and killed by the cars at Terre Haute, a few days ago, while trying to save the lives of the occupants of a wagon. The horse had stopped on the track. Lynch, in signaling the engineer to stop, fell from the car, He was a member of the In; dianapolis lodge of Brotherhood of Firemen. i : WM. SHERMAN, aged 21; son of Henry Sherman, a highly respected farmer, near South Bend, went into the hayloft, the other afternoon, and hung himself. He wasdrunk. : MuxciE children were well received as they marched in the G. A. R. parade.: : ‘ ; INDIANAPOLIR capitalists 'will incorporate the Franklin foundry and machine works. : Froyp county grand jury is investigating the «New Albany Banking Co.’s failure. ‘ ; - A WoMAN in black is' haunting Shelbyville. : : ) . PuriLs in Clinton township schools, Cass county, have struck on account of a disagreement with the teacher. They will not attend, but the teacher draws her salary just the same. : ‘ WINFIELD RICHARDS, the Brown county gold miner, has ‘three car loads of quartz ready for shipment. e A sPARK from an’ engine started a fire at Keller’s Station, which destroyed a drug store, post office and passenger station. .Loss £2,500. : W. F. C. GoLT resigned as president of the Indianapolis ball club and manager Watkinswas selected as the head. ORR’S LAKE, near Laporte, widely known as the angler’s paradise, is likely to lose its popularity as a fishing resort, as it. is believed that the black bass and sunfish died during the winter, caused from the air being ex¢lnded by the thickandlong-continued (-

Px. J. L. W. Yos#,a prominent Southd ern Indiana physician, dropped dead of heart disease at Mitchell, a few nights ago, at the bedside of a patient. RECENTLY the Porter county comsmissioners obtained a‘premium rate of 1 per cent. insurance on the §40,000 for the courthouse. The . other day the state board of Indiana underwriters met at Valparaiso and told the local board that they must get a rate of 1% per cent. or cancel the policies on the courthouse. : WHILE Ben Wilson, near Peru, was drinking a cup of coffee, his 9-year-old son shot a pistol ball at the cup. It was+ shattered. The bullet grazed Wilson’s face.’ ' MARION’S public library is now open to the reading public. " TERRE HAUTE mailcarriers will ride bicycles, when on their routes. . AN 800-gallon oil tank burst at Terre Haute. Large planks were hurled 200 feet and much damage was done. A coMPANY is being organized to put in a telephone exchange at Thorntown. X :

WiLriAM TuooELE and his little son, Frederick, were going to Seymour a few days ago with a cow, when the animal turned on the boy and crushed in his:skull with its horn. The child is fatally hurt. ! WiLriaM Rozrrn, aged twenty-five, living with his father near Largo, met death in a peculiar manner the other night.- He had been in Largo, and returning home tried to put’a stick of wood in the stove, when he was attacked with epilepsy and fell, his chin catching on a chair round until the pressure on the throat literally choked the life out of him. When found he was black in the face. = THE large sawmill of Kohler Brothers, in French township, near Decatur, was destroved by fire the other morning. A barn filled with grain, near the mill, was also burned. Amount of the loss nunknown. No insurance. ’ AMmoxNG the gang of Fort Wayne thieves arrested several nights ago for safe-blowing, was William Thompson, of Churubusco, Whitely county. The other day officers from that county came here and identified him as the suspected murdeérer of William Hieks, a wealthy bachelor; who was killed for his money last December. Thompson has confessed to burglary and safe robbing, but declares his innocence of murder. ot : * BURGLARS have been making such wholesale raids on the farmers -of Clarke county recently that the latter have been worked up toa frenzy and the perpetrators ivill be summarily dealt with should they be captured. Jacoß FIkE, of Chili, was found in a dying condition at the foot of the Wabash railroad bridge near Peru, which ‘he fell through. - : : ProspecT HILL coal mines, near Vincennes, have been leased to an Illinois firm. : s i

Aveust LAvVAL, an old citizen of Vincennes, made a second attempt to blow out his brains, a few days ago. Several days before he tried to do the rash act, but the pistol failed to discharge, and he tried again, sending a ' ball crashing through his head. The wound is serious and may prove fatal. Ili-health the cause. _ Mnms. THOMAS CATRON, wife of a wealthy Clinton county farmer, com}mitted suicide by taking rat poison, while suffering from the effects of { g‘rip' . : 3 WHILE boiling some beef Efi covered }vessel the top blew off and the steam badly scalded Mrs. M. W. Harkins, of “Anderson. : : 2o “TERRE HAUTE schools have abolished ‘the old custom of each graduate delivitering an oration on commenceément day. : : l THE other day at Greenfield Charles ‘Bosserman, conductor of local freight No. 75, west bound, was severely werushed about the chest. He was making a-coupling; and, the ears not being e, varie wiyi, the . bipens slipped -'past each other, and he was caught be‘tween the sills of the cars.

- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. International Lesson for April 7, 1895— The Triumphal Entry— Mark 11: 1-4. [Specially Arranged from Peloubét’s Notes.] 'GOLDEN . TEXT.—Hosanna; blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord TilME.—Sunday, April 2, A. D. 30, just befére the Passover. COURSE OF THE STORY.—In our last regular lesson Jesus had gone to the house of Zaccheus. There He spoke the parable of the pounds. On Friday Jesus went fypm Jericho to Bethany (John 12:1). The neXt day, which was the Jewish Sabbath, many Jews visited Jesus at Bethany. In the evening, after the Sabbath was ended, Jesus was at supper in the house of Simon {and was anointed by Mary.! Sunday (the Jews’ first week day) was the triumphal entry. Being just before the Passover, great multitudes were thronging to the Holy City. THE SCENE is on the west slope of the Mount of Clives, toward Jerusalem from Bethany; then in the streets of Jerusalem and in the court of the temple. ; LESSON NOTES. The object of this riding into Jerusalem was to- set forth as in a living parable that Jesus was the Messiah, the expected King, and to present Himself to the Jews for their acceptance. %It was the final offer to those who had rejected Him as a teacher, that they might accept Him as the Messiah, and save themselves and their nation from destruction.

He came in the way foretold six hun- | dred years before by the prophets that | the Messiah would come {Luke 24:25-27, 46; Isa. 62:11; Zech. 9:9). He filled the place'and did the deeds of the Messiah expected by the Jews., Was the chief | motive of Jesus merely to fulfill a prophecy, and did He turn out of the way for | this purpose? Rather, let us see that this was the right thing to do at this time. - It was necessary for His mission to offer Himself, on this last opportunity, to the Jewsas their Messiah King, so that they might accept Him and be saved. It was necessary to reveal to His disciples and to the people His kingly nature, His kingly right, and to give a foregleam of His triumph over the world.- Therefore this event was prophesied, and therefore it was accomplished, the prophecy and the fulfill--ment having the same purpose in view. ‘He was kingly in His nature. He showed royal authority in taking for His use what was necessary, as kings were accustomed to do, but only temporarily, what His subjects freely and gladly yielded to His use. His claim to be the-Messiah “‘is the most stupendous claim that could be made. To be the Messiah is to be God’s viceroy and representative on earth, able to represent God adequately to men, and to bring about that perfect condition which is named ‘the kingdom of God.’” He was the Prince of Peace. His methods were moral, not physical. “Jesus came to bring peace into all the world by righteousness. His reign will bring peace into the soul now a troubled seat of war, intg ‘the commun-. ity so often arrayed in contending factions; between nations, and everywhere; peace which passes understanding and which flows like a river.”"— Morison. ‘We are aceustomed to say that this same multitude, who on Sunday shouted “Hosanna,” cried: ‘‘Crucify Him!” on the following Friday; that ‘‘the whole enthusiasm of the multitude at the end is nothing more than the last upstreaming brilliancy of an evening sun before it vanishes beneath the horizon.” Richard Glover is doubtless near the truth when he says: “The whole of that enthusiasm was not excitement. If most of the gladsome voices were silenced by the cross, very few, if any of them, took up the other cry: ‘Crucify Him! Doubtless many of those who sang Hosanna that day asked at Pentecost: ‘What must I do to be saved?’ and were among the first believers.” Jesus riding in this triumphal procession was an object lesson, a living parable, setting forth His trinmphal march down the ages. ‘“All the ideas that were incarnated in His career and emblazoned in His final sufferings and death and resurrection are destined to be triumphant.” He advances on the earth as on the road to Jerusalem, with the calm majesty of a sovereign; He takes possession of things and of men; He makes them His instruments and His servants, just as on Palm Sunday He used the ass which did not belong to Him, and drew forth a glorious homage from all those mouths which on that day had no voice but for Him. Saluted by the songs of all the churches in all the countries where His name is known, advancing from nation to nation, He marches towards the final domination of the whole world. And all the redeemed, ten thousand times ten thousand and thousands of thousands, are singing His hosannas, and joining in the song: ‘“Worthy .is the Lamb that was slain to receive power, and riches, and wisdom, and strength, and honor, and glory, and blessing. And every creature which is in Heaven, and on the earth, and under the earth, and such as are in the sea, and all that are in them, heard I saying: Blessing, and honor, and glory, and power be unto Him that sitteth upon the throne, and unto the Lamb for ever and ever” (Rev. 5:12, 13). ‘ As they sweep around the shoulder of the Mount of Olives, the glories of ‘Jerusalem in all its splendor burst upon Jesus’ view. ‘‘lt rose terrace upon - terrace, a city of palaces, with frowning towers and magnificent gar‘dens,” and before all the golden dome of the temple. Here, though others shouted, His own soul was full of sorrow, and He wept over the city, not becauge He knew that there His throne would be a ecross, and the hosannas mockeries, but on account of the sins of its people; because of the sorrows -that were to come upon it.” ;

NOTED VOICES. ' BoSSUET was cool, deliberate and polished in all his utterances. : FoRREST had a deep base voice that seemed to come from the bottom of his chest. = BuxyAN had what was called a persuasive voice. He never scolded in his sermons. - JEREMY TAYLOR was always very much in earnest, and showed the fact in his voice. Lot GARRICK had an exceedingly flexible voice, and could mimic anyone he ever heard speak. < Lorp BAcoN had a voice described by one of his contemporaries as ‘‘very smooth and oily.” e i : Hexnry VIII. had a voice so gruff that it earned for him the sobriquet of “Bluff King Hal.” : ‘ : - Treduke of Marlborough had a voice that, it was said, could be heard above the roar of artillery. 2 JEROME of Prague was a flery orator. | His denunciations of sin and sinners were terribletohear. . .. | . JoNATHAN EpwARDS had sharp, stri- | dent tonenha&wumeu?&y on . ReWaL e

WEAK NERVES

Indicate as surely as any physical symptom shows anything, that the organs and tissues of the body are not satisfied with their nourishment. ‘They draw their sustenance from the blood, and if the blood is thin, impure or insufficient, they are in a state of revolt. Their complaints are made to the brain, the king of the body, through the nervous: system, and the result of the general dissatisfaction is what we call Nervousness. This is a concise, reasonable explanation of the whole matter. , The cure for Nervousness, then, is simple. Purify and enrich your blood by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and the nerves, tissues and organs will have the healthful nourishment they crave. Nervousness and Weakness ivill then give way to strength and health. That this is not theory but fact is proven by the voluntary statements of thousands cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Read the next column.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla ~ Is the Only True Blood Purifier

‘‘Say, waiter, are you positive this is wild duck I am eating?” : “©h, yes, sir—so wild that we had to chase it 'round the back yard {t?}; fifteen minutes before we could catch o ' £ ol “SoMETIMES,*’ said Uncle Eben, ‘‘when er man tells you he’s discouraged he doan’ mean nuffin’ by it ’eeptin’ dat he’s ’bout made up ’'is min’ ter be good an’ lazy de res’ ob his life.”?—Washington Star. “Ir T could oxgg,” she exclaimed, ‘‘get it througb‘mdy head.”. - She gazed at the large hat pin and wondered how she was goin ‘%o thsten ler new street bonfieet in place.—%)& troit Tribune. » : i 00l oo gttt e “KlnD hearts are more than coronets,” But somehow with the belles, In choosing mates for life, it is : The coronet that tells. _ : . —Washington Star. C eee—“Go slow when you gits mad,” said Uncle Eben. “Erman that'buses somebody when he’s excited am wpow’ful li’ble ter bite his own tongue.”’—Washington Star. - : “WaY cn earth is Mrs. Robertson- studying law?’ ‘She intends hereafter to secure her own divorces.”e—Bry\ klyn Life. “MamMmA, see how cold that poor chestnut man looks! Do give mefive cents so he can earn something.”—Fliegende Blaetter.’ : T R AT any rate g man who isdrowned ina waterspout, will never be killed by falling out of a ballooill.—Philadelphia Inquirer. : TTR RV iy ‘ “I sex that Hoyt is %)mg to have his new play vaccinated.” ‘“What for?” “'l;o see whether it will take or not.”—Truth.. Tue silent watches:of the night—those that are run down.—Philadelphia Record. POPULAR rights are those that are coming our way.—Galveston News. s

““GexriEmEN : Regarding prospects for the coming year, would say, we hope to double our last year’s output of Aertnotors, or, at least, as we have done in the past, sell twentyJour out of every twenty-five windmills that are sold. Since commencing the sale in 1589, WE HAVE SOLD ABOLT We do not attribute this fairly good record entirely to ourefforts, but to the- superiority of the goods which you make. BusriLy & Davis, Urbana, 111., February 18, 1895." Gexriemey : We bought and put up Aermotor No, 2, and out of the first fifty which you made we had thirteen. Since that time we have sold about ; ’ In our small territory is represented the history of the Aermotor and the Aermotor Company from the beginning to the prasent bour. That history is one of unbroken triuml:»h. Aside from the Aermotor there have been but few other windmills put up \\ y// .in our territory—just enough with which to ‘. of compare and show the infinite su- (i M- Veglad W\ periorityof the Aermotor in design, B GDVRGRE N [} workmanship, finish (all galvanized "// AN after completion), and ability to run \ \ and do effective work when all others stand idle for want of wind, We should have sold more, s but this region was well supplied with wind power when the Aermotor appeared, it be'in%only% miles to Chicago, and had for i'esrs been the battle ground for ten or twelve of the argest, best known and { strongest windmill comanies, all beifi located il within 50 miles of us, fIUCH OF OUR BEUSINESS HAS COME FROM RE. PLACING WOODEN AND i OTHER UNSATISFAC. TORY WHEELS WITH § " AERMOTORS. You say you have during the past :\ / i year surpassed any pree vious year’s record by H P about one-half, and that you expect to double your- B M\ M tast year's output the coming year. Counton us i for our portion of it, for the Aermotor never stood farther above all competitors in reputation and in fact than to-day. Swuru & Brieur, Marengo, 111., February 25, 1895.”" . : - The next Aermotor ad. will be of pumps. We shall offer for three way force pump. All dealers should have it or can get it to sell at thai price, All Aermotor men will have it. The week - following will appear our advertisement of galvanized steel tanks at 23 cents per gallon. ‘They neither shrink, leak, rust, nor make water taste bad. Aermotor Co., Chieago.

:‘Q 2> FIND THE v - % LATEST £\ FASHIONS - W A) _. S %fi’%: —IN—CEPN 7 Z. W& | a LAt de La Mode, (8% & & 8 Colored Plates, 7 % %’J Designed by Our Special jS % n 1 3 \/{,%///// 2’/%/ .~ Corps of : PARISIAN ARTISTS, & Order it of your Newsdealer or send 85 cents for latest number to THE MORSE-BROUGHTON CO., 3 East 19th St., : NEW YORK. &5 MENTION THIS PAPER BEST IN THE WORLD, JSANE B UNY / . (STevFFeiill |\ A\ For durabity and fox \\ cheapness s prepa - ' A ¥ation s truly uarvalled .\ = : RISING SUN JQH\stpousn in [ - v nera i cs\p\‘ blacking of 4 stove. W e L= £%] o JHE SUN PASTE ‘i‘ls? S’ 4 POLISH fora (“uck 353':'.5'3: LABOS:“ oy afte}--e?iinne:dp ini, 4 == [BRiWuh's abh Morse Bros., Props., Canton, Mass., Q.S.LR S LEWIS’- 98 % LYE : . POWDERED AND PERFUMED, - (PATENTED) . - . The stro ¢ and ¢ ‘ ‘ made?%nuk?gth:: Lj,’-)g.ria:bergg 8 fine powderand sacked inacan with removable lid, the contents : arealways ready for use. Will ; make the dest perfumed Hord Soap in 20 minutes without boil- ' ing. Xt is the best for cleansing EERs et . trees.eto. PENNLSALT MG 00" 3 Gen. Agents, PHILA., Pa, The Wonderful Forstner Auger Bit | e ‘and polished as & gun barrel. Kspecially adapted AR e S T P e R TOnk,

~ “With pleasure I will state that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has helped me wonderfully. For several months I could| not lie down to sleep on account of heart trouble and also . : .- Prostration of the Nerves. ' For three years 1 had been doctoring, but could riot get cured. I received re< lief for a while,’but not permanent.i Soon after beginning to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla there was a change for the better. In a short time I was feeling splendidly.” I now rest well and am able to do work of whatever kind. IfIL had not tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla I do not know what would have "become of me. Ikeep it in my house all the time, and other members of the family take it, and all say there is. Nothing Like Hocd's Sarsaparilla. I have highly recoms mended it and one of my n,ei_gKbors has commenced taking it. I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla at every o%portunii w.” . MRs. S. BRADDOCK, 404 Erie Av., illiamsport, Pgnnsylvania. -~ . : Besuretoget -~ g

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