BAKER tvrM I i.mncfnnee v aranrT. 'ine'ler riftheso wl.nl .,0rt of its position cites tje foliOi...fs, ilsn claim iwnt, ndjustlnit nreounta! iitlrt til" Company, in" unmini wnn lnuvil l8 nn nl.l In the settlement f L... tiih othrr ilriiiklne; men. A ft it his Ltli n tempernto man who lllletl his plncn l ..I .i.venil lliousikini uonnm n jenr iy , Lc the snmo work, imprinting the rtomman I I orient tl1'" meiTinios nro nin.s9 iuori-i IncoiuiHJiom. UATttRn nr. tiu take hbaspt. L ini'lili'tit occurred recently lllustratlm nnrkiibl" strength 01 resolution, viiine ftu tr.1 innN 1 iioiii n uou, ...- ... .n i In. ii ovniiriieu upon mm. ii we fenJIATIUXAti LKSROJf FEBKlTAltY 10. FUR on Teat Thi Great Helper.'' ZLuke vll., .2-10 Oolden Texti Luke vll., 10 Cow inentnry. Thrr rielnff so many vstse tn this Ion. . vr win omit quotation from the tet of lufwnn. Wn now llml Him In Copernnurr, n-ii iu jinm. n., i, ik on ilea III" own 'J, prolmhly bocnuse when reject .l nt "CI7Hrf'tn miido Cnpernaum Ills 0:illlnn fieitur and there wrought no mnnvnf ni I tTWIirhty works. Ths first fact of this Irwinn. lit It to the liresr-nce of Christ. In that a lto- fn centurion hail a servant who was vrry r'J ;ar to tiltn. anil this servant was nt this nncoiiscloiii, hruise.l ami Meoitinp fo me very slcit. anil It semeil ns If ha would a drill, store near liy.nml reMorntivrs hi A Li Konie one PDiiiriii a kiiis" in inii.ii v, mil it to his lip. II" shook in "cnu an w at Wi . ,ir...l "Let mn .lie before you irtvo m n It neenis that at one time in hlH lif-i 1 1 n..v trnnlil oecnoniillV Imbilie. Hi'V-v ni?f) ho Hindi) a resolution never i-i :. .n.iilii r dron nn lna n no liven, an1. K Muck to It. MI.-I1VUI0 liouu.; Dim it A vr.t lent .Franen E. Wllliir.l. n Tret lent n iij.miil W.mian'x (I!irl!liiu TcMiipTnnf !, h;in nppnliiii'il Jiri. Marion llaxti-r i .' . m.... .f fr'iiiiitn't.'Ll Si'cri'liirv of thi .i Hir'niii"'il""' 'r'"' po'llion ii.K I""" , i to ruiso 623,001 for tho extrusion o .nim-e work. Tlil.i Is to lie per'nrim least ten Jintl'inai nrKiinizem, it . n Hi"- money will nimw. Jiir.. umi :......!.. H.-lii-iiie in wlileli she is hief ihe H-.Miriiii; of n tiiousaii'l frienils .ii u who will enlitii 'tile f I cci'-h. 1 ,iil will l known ns tho lint "n Hit l uiini. r - ' trt i will he formed, and so on until II Tnre (fiiarun iin" ' " ' " v .tlllltlit Ul I LJI'lll'IHI lll'i lllk ,eM m Ihe nmuiilit H enMiy rnw, rr"' M B ut nn nttempt will l" mad-to rn' ,. Now Vurlt Mail and Kxirt. s ho t Llli' tiik rnviTs or nr.i;n nniMtiNa. i e's iiMory from Wimhliitfton, P. '., lie, us limy He nseerinineii irom i- ii re'.'oris cl tint eoronor, wnieu im. iwn to those uilstiiken persinn who s;, . ..... i n iii.rniii'ss iiiiverii ii. uiii7 to lH ennui, mid It wsu lieer. tlml siwaifH 11 ' - tnless I eveniife, "Hint muMeren i k ... ii,. ...r.ll..t i.f (lie enrolier'rt . . nn-iT i "Wu do not hold anybody responi i, tak fcr i'T ileatli r'r 4.ibls into yomitf woman in Kf,m ro ablif I,. L ! to keep an enKnv:ement. When lVi . 1-a. v .. i lo i'T aw her iliiuifhlerm'iiin nho wi f I 7. Nid " ' r Jul iliainil Iruin tho II It li y wnle ' ,' ! tohave . ill Z. ,li ........ I i.i.il It was beer, thnl siwiilrtl also felt I'.ut the n-al eanso ol s Jk jl was told bv the nmu win' aeeompn hTwhen In) Htated under oalh that ju 'ViHitel several paloons. and that ( ID. r WIDTHS , HUTTi inndii iu M'Rt '!' ' .Hied w Y id drank Mivoral lioltles aud kIiishi jK 4 I'.xnelly now inn yoiiDK wouii . Sr.. . ill iirolmlilv never be known. Liii who wiw with her said lie left liwm r.i i i ............ i e...i i.. K Wliore lieer, ii"" fc'i- uiiii ui ii '. ..i.vu.i. . I "Tltr. WAIlK-r.Al.M' li's AMUTIOS. Ii'ivn wim I lie sul'ieel "I n leeuiro ii ntlv Hi ritt.s'iUM l y H-iv. IW iry, of tho t:. T. A. I'., who saiu'i (her thliiK.i, that the lir""' lr:,Cl '' liy IL'I suloi'ii "onii not poml t. oV siVi; tlmt ll nas ever e'.,.,.n.i y y, itPanuol offer one Sineie rea. utenee. a en n noini iviiau hurt, and ehildren tlr homes it hits ruined; or.il her1"'""" f:?Arat,". ate ftf iJlllKV VWH I'Hll poilll in tlier.Hrtl T-.il!jV.'(tly youni; men. wli' ,m it irv,.tVi ve'r n line inanii 'le'lur-'li-PiTw ris erei'teil I'liire ns.liMiii Is "J, wbeievei lere sums of nv.iney out in wiures week lifter week, it -sure to bo near l y, offering iijiluee. ml aUurenieut lo wai,f i uru,or to fir money nt th t-itr. iiinl then wiik'o nrni rs have re.non aiii that tliey do nut lei'oive tlielr i' ol llm proilts of the industry made 'il by their work; I admit that tliey i reieived the benellts that the svs- rnteetiou to Ameriean industries in- iiey shnuld enjoy, 1 yield to no nmu xiety to sen the wnjte earners of this l'ros.ti'oiis and 1 1 1 1 1 . ( ; but I am amleil that so imiu as the wao re so foolish ns I o spend enormous money year utter year for tho su- ii lupmr sellers anil tlieir families, ill there bo little linpii for the toil. vountry to set their lair uliuro of mil prosperity. If trades unions I themselves toiethertoeneimrai;o 'il.rn to abstain from lloiior, no ofenpltul could defraud them of riulits. ' wivn earner to realize an honest he must . refuse to support the r'ulrudi): ho must mako irood nso ey he tells for; he must retnembor "Ur felf made men were rnRMtfed llwir fortunes they hud no titno to me fnlDOU. they had no money to uiir. The man who realizes 'ht to havo plenty of life's noens- h Of lifii'u I'ftii.fiirt iinil.ivi.il lnv. i,a iKinydtlyhttobeabli) to enjoy u happy 'ltu. ' y,"r,'l)iit old at! will never realise . lor Teu(',f umbitlon unhHii he keeps tils r h, n-u f 0U,! ' ,h "'luor Kcllur'n till." rim " uuruti TrwEnAKcr. nkws ad kotks. tlUw BU. loon Is tbe rueruitiun station Tor tho iyr. .niull'd uitV1 K'v the saloon keonnr a mort , iiu muu Hrr uvery t'rad e in the land. 'flTl'lVlot,?H" "V pro vldos for tho per Li mm uiw. W instead thu prohibition of th aki't V umi'' ' klnff oiUtoin. the epvini? evilnf i, euu best bu combated by total uli- Joons brine norrow to thousiinds nf iiro ponen and nlentv would havo those, dens of lufamy were closed, lists are Imlefntiimlil it wnrkem In ause. uml their labors iu New York ihiuu pronuutlvo 0( tho KreiUust imo Univemitv. in Imtlnnii him n 1'. A, Sil.'iel.y of 110 niemliMrs in with lUo sute and Natiouul or- e drlukiiiR for o lona period has. to the testimony of noted scion. ktno iteioierioua erfwet upon the !,' .i, . ,mW P"t nn enemy in his stom iiMilml) uri w. luniy his diKUdtion HillS auuinst "', T 'ZZ ll P'. euemy In his ,,i,i will .ii.iui. nwav his reason ami mako r.iiiin'r '-iiy insanu is iiahle to commit (leuse oil the uulendar ot criiuo, . of the virtue of temperanoo IU Ihe homes of the rich and 1 eaumtei nud the uneduf Mod. r the puauo aud prosperity of he HtaliilUy of social order uml reliKiuu, ce is thu prolific causo of nov e. Thus nf thiHisuuils am kept t. The money that should bo ! wife' itud children happy Is it liquor, and I ho children, In I smiiI to iiliool, nrii forcod luto tone to earn n ilvinat. , ' oar oitios aud niuuufuoturinpt snioon rot teM timu one he palsy, and that lie was trrliivouslv tor. aented. He was a helnless man. 8. This centurion reems to have known lotnewhnt of .Tesus, either hnvinc heard or teen jorne of the tlnnits which Iiu had done, nd hearinit that Ho was in the cltv he sent me of the older of the Jews to ask Him to pmo nn-l heal his servant. We mav Imairine nt the oenturion lot no time. His dear r ,' rl 1 1 , u ii 1 1 1 n n.l .A . . I . . I .. . . 1 1. . - .. I U.mM tlr 111... t.A l.l,n..... I. ..I ..... . .U.. 'I .... .... .ii.ii ti,.irT; i nn I'll! J Ulin ho eimld help was in thu city; the one lillit to do was to have Him enmn nuleltle. H'iis Is the very same to-dny. If helpless, .all Him. 4,5. When the elders enmo to Jesus, their plea was thnt the centurion was worthy he. causa he hnn shown his love for tho Niitinn by bulldintf a syniiKonue, The same thought Is In many minds to-day, for there nro many who think that If th.-y build a church, or Kive so milch to the church, or to the poor, or to missions, or to some (food caupc, tliey will thus mrrit tho favor i-f flod, vheren tho fact is that Krace means favor for the ( undeserving, the poor and the lielples and i "yi-ii niiwi nu urn reneuinir axniu't (toil. I Consider well Itom. v., 7. 8, mid kimlr-d j passage until you sen the meanitiK of (Ttiice. i . Jonus nt once went with them, not lie. enuse the centurion was worthv.biit berause A of the need of the poor, sick and helpless servant, out ouier Kervants met lllm, trotu the ceuturlon, with this tne.saiet "I not worthv that Thoil tdiouldcst enter tinier my roof." The (race of Ood was dolnf some", thine for this man, for It Is only by croee that wo (jet true humility. Job tho'ucht a Brent ileal or lilnuielf till he saw (loil; then ho abliored lilmsulf nml iniiL'nlfled tlod. pare Job xxlx. with ilil.,6, uml see also o, and Dan. x., R. only did the centurion feel unworthy to have Jesus come into his house, but ho also felt unworthy even to eoiueto Jesus aud now sends by these servants this mei-siiK': 'Say in a word, and mv servant shall be healed," or, as iu Math, vlil., H, "Speak Ihe woni only." Islt possible that he had be come familiar with those words of Hcripture, "By the word of the Lord were the heavens made," Hb spako. and it was done," "He sent his word und healed them?" (Ps. xxxllt., 0. 9; evil.. 20.) And was he thus led to Imve such 'inbounded eonlldeuee Iu this One whom he evUently believed t beOodtr sent of God? H TIrt L'llilltf tvhnf il wna ti nl.A.. l.n J obeyed, and somehow he had faith In tills A ftu that lie could conimund diseases und demons nt pleasure. It Is written in the r.ialtns, from which hook wo have already wnnd"HiiKly quoted, that "II re and hall.snow and vapors and stormy wind fulllll His word," und thnt tho auroI who excel in strength do His commnndnients, hearkening unto the voice of 11 is word (IV. cxlviii., 8; ciil., 'JO), and that, though the Lord lie high, yet hiitb He respeot unto the lowly (IV, cxuviii., "i. j'lii mm centurion faith aud humility from this book? 9. nc ' nt Htso messing t thnt He sp. j of It to the peouleV. any faith that Ud bad seen in Israel. How refreshing it Is to live In the snmo at mosphere with a thoroughly (food person, who is all iinconsolous of his own goodness! Virtue seems never quite vlrtuo unless it has this exquisite aroma of self-forgetfulness.thls perfectly nntural and spontaneous quality ol being unaware of its own existence and hap pily Indifferent to the recognition of Itself. It has liccn said that religion tends to make good people too conscious of themselves nml thetr gnoilness, because it cultivates In lliein a subjective, contemplative piety that by Its very nature must be self.eonseioiis. That there is a slight grain ot truth In the nssertion we shall not deny but we do deny that the assumption justltles the conclusion. Orante.l that religion makes a good man Contemplative, thnt it makes htm aware of the nature of goodness, nml of his own approximation to tho standard nf righteousness set by his Maker It ihw-s ij"t follow Hint the Christian' piety Is self-conscious, or that In any sense, to himself or to others, ho poses ns an example of vlrtuo mid holii:es. A Christian mav lie as unoonscloiis of his own goodness, as modestly self-forgetful In his benevolence and kindnesses, ns the most unconventional hiimanitnriiiti who ever lived -yes, more so, for the Christian tins nl ways that reverent suli-eoiiseluisii"sS of the iMvino will and power working In mil through him, making him but the humble human Instrument of (tod's omnipotence mid righteousness. Indeed, It is very doubtful If any of ns ever saw an e.Mimple 'of perfectly unconscious goinliio-s. save iu the person of smne thorough-going, pure, and earnest Christian.. '1 hern is always something ntiout such saints that makes one Isel ns If they bad been caught up out of theirnwn personalities, mil merged Into that greater 'IVrsntiikllty. that divlini emboiliment ol love mid righteous Uess, whns" names they bear. I he sponta neity ol their goodiie-s Is ii"l th" abandon of one who is viituous and helpful from si r soundness and health nf tin. nil enntiiu'l-m and generosity nl disposition : it Is tne culm, even, unvarying rigln oiisness which has u, source in the Inviti" l.ove, works by per ct unl law like the sunshine, and never prelers nor discriminates, but yields to all alike th" loving kindness and lender mercy of Him Whose perfect g.'oiim -s It declares. lllesseil is the eon tn i! ti it v it church which lias evn nne sudi Christian III Its ImiiiiiI - :i man nr a woman whose everv iid and look and word proclaim tlieir absorption in the lite nf Chrlt, their forgetf illness of ef, tlieir Utter lincotisi iollsliess ol the rellecleil halo nl sainthood! It Is the complete extinction of the l'liari.-ee in the humble, self forgetful, benevolent, radiantly happy d sctple. Mav Ihe time hasten when all 'Christian vlrtuo shall tie s.i sincere mi l Ire" from self.con cioimies i that the term "pictiltc" shall dl. uppear from the vocal. nlnry id tho scoffer. oi ii siiu.t.iit r. Theologians have dispired md a little over dichotomy und trichotomy; that Is, whether there arc two elements iu man's be ing (body and soul vr thr leuients (l.odv, soul, it tut h.nt ). Vhmo th" thnii elements are discriminated, th" s"iil is taken tn do Uoto mull's immaterial part III lis inferior powers and activities, those which lie has in common with th" brutes, whil" the spirit includes the higher capacities nn I facilities, such lis reason Conscience nn I free-will, which constitute him res jions.i l" and Immortal. There is much to be said on both sides ot the contention. A vry sen-iluc conclusion seems to be that man's immaterial part, while Misossin,'i quality nf powers, h is unity nf substance. lr. A. 11. Strong pithily und prettily expn sscs It by saying: "ilair's nature Is not a three-storied house, but a two stori" I house, with w i'eln In the upper story lonklng in two direct towardearth mid toward heaven. The I ..story Is the lie"! s l-AJUt- kylljtht a learn bis .)tlvi,.u wrt ol uthe l,r - i n,,, -.s. s-sVVI'.'S-'V.: ' NV W.V AWJi.-,' -ui-iw i- n l ? i-s things below, and a sk Cl'l- 1 l.,,.l, ul,l..li l. Il,n l..r " 'through which to see the stars.' ll in ii V bo added that In th" ".Alt' 1 I... ...I. I. ..I ll... ... .1 !!. I out faith it la Imnosalble to nlratM I l tlfv" "'""'.' .. ...... ... u in mn ,- i ... i iai-in.' .. i i..:i7..."ni1 oPCtson tins uiiKpintual perstui this skvlight I H iimee . Him w'clin V "'"3 ""V-'r" 1 will, dirt aud wenstha. the disciples reeeivedtlie words of the Lord made Him ho glud that He spoko of it to His Father in His prayer on tho tilght before His cruclllxiou (John xvil,, M). Consider also the iaitU ot the rlyro-l'houniciau la Math, XV.. 2s ' 10. When the messengers returned the ser vant was well. Jt would appear from the account in Matthew that, having sunt the elders mid then the servants, lie afterward vlu. Kuls'i. t E 1' u.sd. S it Must srti ll.lva.ml.. iVllldlullll. ert. hW Bt tlutmrs n.. ll 11 will 'i t mil iinil ICII. It SlIHI Buna for c Irln I --- tw i IkGENW 1.1 insulin thr W iiuWsl prill's fur iui H Mi. l ss"'I ooblvle-D , oostylrs'l , I slylrsRkl.fi, iVrtlaior ous-- mtHAuT a ... a llai-ass.1 - ur. i, v ill .ii .i inri-virj V .in.; SfH. .' IlkTR'llT, tilts cursd. 'I JOl.LII. ATI TED JiV-o ieK,Oolil Hit Ii enmmiss .nUi'.iii. ei 'lftii, C"' ia lit., ' lablt Co Mi. va.r fcN. Lsba if. "hr(kl V "t" 1 pr-)vUs-suieu, womui. und aaiMlto e andsiiloriliu that the uiajority of anijMiss' n.....,unin , liner ur none at ari uu..-, u.M oa tua au-Jjiin of - TIP ,T. "ti . "Wbo- tberafei ay in went himself tc meet the Lord, and thnt tun Lord said unto him, "Go thy way, nml n thou hast believed so bo it diino unto thee." We are reminded of the nobleman of Caper, nuum whose son was sick, and to whom Jesus said. 'Go thy ways thy son llveth." Tho man believed Ihe word and went and found as Jesus had said (John iv., 50). As durance and Joy and peaco all ootuo by be. llevlug (Horn, xv., IU). 11. We now llnd Hun entering the city of Kain, accompanied by many ot His disciples and much people, llelng sent of God und filled with the Kpirit, He went about doing good and everywbora taught and healed. He was truly the Comforter in th power of the Hplrlt, He tins given us t' same Holy Spirit, whom He calls "the Comforter," that lie in us may dllll go about doing good in His name, for we are hero in Christ's stead to magnify Ood. 12. As He entered ths city the body of a dead man was being carried out for burial, and he bad been the only stay of his poor mother, aud she a widow. In a very short time the body would be laid away out ot the eight of that broken hearted widow. 13. The Comforter, the Almighty Helper, the Hesurrectlon and the Life, meets uor. He issorry for her, and He says, "Weep not." The time Is coming when He will wipe away all tears and there shall be crying no more even on this earth (Bey. vll., 17; xxi., 4), but until that time the tears come, and coma again even though we wipe them away. Vet there might be fewer tears If there was more full bin Him. 14, 15. At His word the prooeslon stops. He speaks to the dead man, the man 11 vis, Its up and begins to speak, and Jesus, in stead of saying to him, ''Follow Me," gives him back to his mother. What a word Is this! It is even the same that created the world: that spake and it was done; the same word that at the appointed time will bring all dead bodies from their graves (John v., 28), the righteous at the beginning and the rest at the end of tbe hour, or thousand years (Ilev, .. 6, 6). 16. They aeknowledged Him as a great prophet and glorified Ood, saying that He Lad visited His people, liy and by He will coma Inpower and glory, and Israel shall sayt "This Is our God. We have waited for Him. and He will save us." Then will Be swallow up death In victory and wipe away all tears (lea. xxv., 8, 9). Let Ilia word enter us now and (rive a foretatrte ot these things. Lesson Helper. - Ths Wife Barred. Judge Reeve, the solicitor ot the treasury, has held that a Chinese laborer who has a right under the law to remain in the I'nited Ktates aud to return to Chum temporarily, is debarred from bringing his wife with him on again returning to this country. This deci sion is bused upon the fie-t thut no Chinumuu cuu acquire citizenship In the United Htntca but he Is held to be simply u sojourner, und hence the law iu prohibiting tho lauding of Culuuau moat apply to the case under con sideration. Trof. llotitgen's discovery of a. method ol photographing through tipaque subslancis continues to be thu liudlug toplu niuonh' nun Of science in Kuropo nud America, 'Hit newly discovered agent which is neither light uor electi lefty though having acme uf.tliu characteristics of eu. h is for the present callmt "X rays." X being the itlgchrulii ex pression furau uukuowu quantity that is per haps the most appropriate name for the uu kuowu. . HuloutisUJ euu nud a belter uatne for It attar they get batter twuuiuteil . wit IU the stars are all hidden. Tho 'wa-hin -' ol regeneration" very largely remove th" nl.. j seurily : and bv proper subsequent diligence I our heavenward window may be not cu!) further clarillcd, but greatly enl irged. HO MoT IIUIll lTK. torn I'llll.tillKS. Archdeacon l-'arrar declares thu parents Clllltiol be reminded loo often or too earnestly not to fret, not to worry their children, aud llmls a scriptural warning, to this effect mtii.. words rendered In our aulliori.ed version of the llibln : "And ye lathers, provoke not your children to wrath,'' n clause which he sayi In the original iicuns exactly : "lin let irritate your children," "ji,, n..t rub thcni the wrong way." Perhaps there was nevermore need for this Injunction than in the present day. when periodicals devoid to chill culture mil lioni" training ubnuud, when theories r -gardiug the ills 'ipliue o chliilreu are num berless and advice to parents is met with oa nil sides. The young father nr mother, anxious to bring up a child iu aconlai with all the latest s.'iciilillc methods, is in danger of overdoing tho training ol th" lit tle olio. A father, who has learned l y ex perience tho wisdom nf letting his children alone to Ik certain extent, declares that h" harmed his llrst child for llle bv hi ex.i.'tili ; requirements She was checked unduly und shut up within herself until she grew up in a r.gid and unnatural constraint. The same warning might be applin 1 to children id an older grow tli, who are not permitted toile Velop their own In livldiiallties. Ir. l'arrar sums the wh ile matter up In one sentence : 'parents must respect their children us well us children lh"ir p krenls," now, win, what. In the measurement of uiorul values the "how" and the "why" count for a good ilcul more than the ''what. " Iu other words the spirit and the motive nro ot more Importance than tho mure amount ot accomplishment. Quality rather than quantity is the thing to be closely looked after. A small sacrlllco iniido ip humble, hearty, solf-furgotfiilness und genuiuo devotion is more pleasing iu the eyes of fiod thnn the greatest saerillco miide for show and the aggrandl.emeiit of self. There is a world of comfort in this for the lowly and the weak, In that it puts them on n level before the Master, with the strong and gifted, There is a world of warning in It, ulso, for the latter class not to presume upoii their powers, aud fancy that because they have aecomtdished what seems great good n the eyes of men therefore the Lord will praise them. Their service will be spoiled if self creeps iu. To koop lilm out requires ccuso lues vigilance. TIIK MkSW VKAO. The year which lias gone brought to us much and took away much. . . There is no necessary sadness iu last times. Too sun which sets on our hori.on is rising nn a western world. Every setting sun is also a rising sun. F.very eud is also a beginning. Every death Is the beginning of another life. If, then, we look back on post opportunities, It Is that we may look forward on new duties. Opportunity goes but Inspiration o uues. Time gw, but eternity comes ; the human goes, the ilivlne comes. The world pusses awav.and the fushloii of it ; but heaven oomes the heaven of a better faith, loftier hope, more gen. irons love, making all thlus new and fuir.-s-James Freeman Clarke. Traying Is one of tho most arduous oxer cls'-s ot tike soul. True prayer Is tint highest attainment of the human spirit. Comiug into communion with God is the vastest ont -r-prise on Which a man can enter. To gather np u,. ..n energies of the soul and set them Mowing (iodivard cveu for a moment re quire a cionciiutrulloii of utit niion, a culiuro t hcurt-lite and a strength of will which are ns rare a thoy are prl-'cles. What pravlug man baa liot inuny a tune felt thu need of toluK taught bow to prny? C. E. JuiTersou , About the best plan to atop tho e) of liquor Is to give it away. SHOT AN INTRUDER. Oeorgs Gallagher Meets Death At ths Hands of John Frederick. George Gallagher.livlng at Yauger Hollow, went to I'liloiitown to sis' his si k son, nml '.H'for" leaving town got drunk. On his way 'mine he shipped at the shanty In Cool (spring Hollow, occupied by .fnhh Frederick, n (l"r nnii, and demanded admission, which was refused, Gallagher then forced the door ipeti, uml Frederick llred th" contents nf his imsket nt him. The charge took effect In billaghcr's groin, causing his death in a few lilliutes. Frederick is In jail. Washington county farmers an' liecntnlng ipprcheiisive nf the chaticcs for th" wheat orop. The iiiiermite freezing and thawing uive had a bad effect on it, and It Is feared hat much damage has already been done. 1 he ground Is water .soaked, mid wheal Is row ing some during this open season. A Hard frvcr.ii would raise th" surfa " mid force he I. UiU nut nf th" ground. .lames li, l.lMcll. formerly n well-known lelller 111 geiitle'lil'll's f 11 rtlisll lllg goods III Pittsburg nn I Allegheny, was drowned In th" I a''i lub in his in. 'tiler's rusidein-e, on Ar.-li street. Alb gheiiy, Sun. lay. 1 a"ei lent I- supp"s". .i I"' due l i Ik pa'alytt" 1 stroke received While bathing. A shifting etu'iile on th" l!. A l. ran intn in cleetrie nc at ll inkin's cr .-sing, nine mill s eiist nf Pntsi'iir.;, killing ( ondu. 'lor W. II. Co q.er and l itullv n jurmg M..t..nniiti I. hn 111. Idles. There wer- eight pll-s ' liters III Hi" ear. All es.. ape. I injury except slight br.il .es. The family nf C. If. Myers, "t 11 'aver I'al!-. bav" I u annoyed t -r sum' tun" by un known enemies, wli" Iminl iinl th" h."U" iiilh I rl.-ks and demolish the window glass, Iv." watchmen with shotguns hae been pla-'ed mi duty. Th" M-Tcer county court Hied an n pinion that the county comml-si. .i.ers made a pnq or interpretation of the la'-in paying tin n- .'.i' I. . r'J ca 'h for serw s at Ih" November " 'i, instead nf tl as has I n the ?Ustnm. A v,.r-iant Iris U-en iisued at N -w llrlgh r..r th" arrot i.f 11. S. iil"nn, .d i.l. im l.ros., I rill'T company, for perjury, chnrg- d bv Samuel Allan. s to h.ue I n eommitcl oi n re out pat.'iil right case about mauilla rope. F.pliriai'i Martin, nn insurance agent nf llotiicMcud, was pin I under bonds Mitur- day to uiihW'T a charge of taking '.Ion tor eettii , Mis. Ivatlierinc llammcrstcin a pen sion, wln u the regular fee Is lu. Th" I'iltsi iirg Architectural lr..n Works, located nt Catioiisl'iirg. was sold by the sin -r i tT on Saturdav i.nd was pun-lint". I Ly Cl.arl.-s S. V..f, ,,f l ittsbuig. for s;,lhlil. t to numerous lu'iis. ..Ut.je. Hie clltlle appro Castl.., f, ,im door warning it'T OH" md- lo 1 i him ml. I in. Is di-i-s'iiting members of the Cnvii'i h 1. 1 Coll. g" Hill. IteiiMT county , I ye.l a -i t of plans f."- u hirgeand h son hureh building, which they prop... si erect tlds s,ri;e;. Charles Moore, of 'New notice tacked ..ti his stabb to !ak" Ills horses nut. IIS the bllll'tlllt be burned. II" placed the Clk.se in Hi ft detectives. Michael Cloehcs.sv. pri'pri.'tor nf the 1'ni m hotel, nt Irwin, and his bur tender. .1. .1. A It -mail, were placed under rl.Ooo bond each i j niisw. r the charge nl selling liquor to miirjrs. .1J2 llohn was instantly killed on a, farm ill jiileu tnwnshlp, Fayette cue j ;i lit; pulling .low', a' '.'io ln.ii.se. lie knock id nut an inside prop mid the in hi so col lapsed. The cattle bam nn th" stock farm nf Miller .V Sill ii v, ul Frank lln, was burned, can -in .; a I s.s nf i U.IKI'I, c.,S. Ted bv lllsiirai All the S.lllll.ble cuttle w ere taken nlit In cat' tv. Tlib-spring's output of timber along the S I i - ; 1 1 . 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 rlV'T promises to overt, .p t hat of ..ny other year. Some ..f the rails nl r.uiii l'puie logs' will .-. iiUilii dlii.n .il le i. Thieyes . nteicd th" hoiisi i.f C. T. Whit moie, iu lloin"s. a., 'I loirs. lay night, and departed with t lo in cash, alter haslin par taken .f u luncheon. Th" llliur county ei.mml.-sioni rs c.ntciu piate bitlhling a ma a laiinc.l load l."lweeii Alt. "ilia me 1 llarri-bui g .luring tli ming summer. A larmers' Institute will be held nt llur i'ettstowti mi the'.'l-t and '.'.'d Inst. INDUSTRIAL NEWS. Russia May Become a Great Iron Pro ducing Country. Th lore M. stephau, I'nilcd Stubs con sul at Aunaberg, liussia, iu a r nl mpnit to the State In partment, predicts that in the lie ir future liussia w ill be th" seen" nf im tni'iis" development of the imu Industry. The report, which is quit" interesting, Is as follows: The I'lals, up 1. 1 twenty years ago. wer' th. ntcr of the Kus-iau cast iron manufnis- ture, a.s the most fasrald eniuliliiuis exist ed there forth" prmllli lion, evtclislve beds ot or" Iklld llli llblllldlllie.' nf fuel hi lug found there nn. I labor being vry cheap. I he I nil foundries, howescr, Could Hot keep pace with the development of liussia, uml were iniu'd" to supply the immense quantities of cikst Iron required for the extensive system of railways. The causes of this fa.-i are, llrst, that the nrgnniatioii the indoAry is based upon antlqiiati'd principles, aud, see. mid, that the I'ral producers were unwilling to reduce the high prices to which they were accustomed. LABOR NOTES. Mississippi has only lfi,Hl7 persons engag ed Iu manufactories of nil kinds, who make every year a product valued at at ilH,7u5,- Hill. The Stoiiesburg coal mine, opposite M.s Keesport, I'a., hiw resumed operations after a years' .suspension. About Ml) men lire em ployed. The Humphreys glass works nt Fairmont, W. Vii., which were rebuilt after being burn ed down a year ago, have started up. The employ ubout 100 men. Fires were lighted in the Klttanning Iron mill, Klttanning, l'a., and the ;H puddling furnaces go on. An order for muck bur in sures a long, steady run. Tbe Ohio steel company's plant at Youngs town, O., has temporarily suspended opera tions on account of a scarcity of onlers. lletween 700 aud HOO men are thrown out of work. The sheet mill ut the Sharon, l'u,, Iron works wdll resume operations. The Sharon Iron compnny furnaces have been blown in, and the Mabel furnace atSharpsviile is ready to lie started. Orders were issued by the Consolidated Stttei company nf Heaver Falls, l'a., for the employes nf the rod mill to report for work Monday morning. 'Ihe rod mill has been shut down since a couple of weeks before Christmas, The Pittsburg and Indiana associations of window glass uiiiuufiicturers have decided to continue the sh it-down of the factories rep resented in both orgmil.iitlonsuntil February 22. A meeting of tlm manufacturers was held ut the olllce of the Pittsburg Window Glass Company, at which the continuation of the ahut-duwu was discussed. The oldest mun In Vermont Is thought to be Moses l'loreo, of Derby Line, who was bom on Muy 26, 17U3, and Is still la excel lent health and vutbusiaetlo about bis future. (Ml Dr. J. H. MEAN'S Z VOLCANIC OILj LINIMENT, 1 THi: H':ST AM) tlRIIATr.-sT CI MV. OP lAIN. Affords a quit k relief from t!n; nccitlents J 1 .'! ... I - I ! linn jiuiniTiTj tum'TUM to niiii'ari or animal fVslt. In fotl'.l.int u:.i fiir luilf n i nnbirv Prloe, 8 Sc., 80c. tied 11.00 por bottle. Sold everywhere Ai THE Dm. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. Ma. Stop Nafura!Sf! You Don'! Has to Svesr Jk mm .itzj tea nyasM.v i ' ssu tu ru.v-j jm yan vim &v-w ii r.rr? ,.i n u sttj xc II . 1 ITl m j- - m n w ir m a k 1 1 n tho tu fveri l r ? it a (3 1c '.ii'liii'rrt rr' yoiitli to t ho urn. SI AW mut'ircly ol.l mun. Vtii'hWy I: roHl,f)rt-B lost. virnr. ipy Yo''' m,,i' ,T'im tyi1 tfur pouiulg in ten il.-iva GUARANTEED TOBAQSO MM CUSE. Go bnv rind Irv n. Iuit t.-i.,.. ti. C0313 OIllV 31. Your ..ir. .1.. i , cV Will (jrlui..,lnt(0 1 t,ur i;mti..sj. c . 'n011. Booklot, wntte.il Kuarantoo oi'ciim ana uamplo 1'roo. Addi-i-H noart uf, olUto- THE Strut IMO. DCMrnv rr CHICAC9. MO sTRtaL, CAN. NEW VOnK. CASCARETS candy cathartic rur con a In d ion. I'urelv vegetal I", stnooili and lu.sy, bold l.y druggists evi -rywhi-ru, ;;.f.r.intiHl t.i euro. Ouly luc WHAT ELKM wsr nv wi.j-sjy j ml J m A i AND BEST LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE-Or OTHER BRANDS -i- POUNDS,20. HALVtS,IOTQUARTr:RS.5'r SOLD IN CANS ONLY IRON WILL DO. IS NATURE'S OWN TOPJIC. tttl-nuhitcs the nppotite nml pro duces relrcshmn rleep. CIVE5 VITAL SIRENGIH (0 NUn3l3 M0IHEHS. Clirekn wasting iliseiui't etopi I. ili' sweats, cures ircli lent colismtiptior.. Increases sireutri rli. MAKES REU, RICH BLOOD. l'romotos healthy lti:-.g ti. Hiio. Willitlve the pale pud i".i:;y ClO rosy cheeks id yotttii. CtlRES ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Alakes strotiK muu nml svomuu oT vo.'ukiiiigs. GILMORE'S IRON TOSIG PILLS Cure all Wasting Dlsnahi's anil their sequences, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c. They ere neither stvptle nnrcnustie -.nil linve no coiiKohitinir I'tl'eet mi t he e. rn'i tits rf tlio . tiiiniicli or its liuiiiK. ooiiNcitieiit y do pot hin t tho teeth or cause eoiistiiiitioii cr (.tnirrlni ti. im ilo the iisinil toruiN ot Iron. UiiiiyH treiitment hoc, pumiihlct Uoo. If twt kept by your di-UKnist, nJdrusu GILMORE & CO., CINCINNATI, O. What Nerve Carries ' GET THE BEST Mave done lor others i they will da , tor you. f rl fj R. r-slTe- i 1 1UT DAY. OP 16III L'A V. and Permanently Rostored. aul wv. A jHisitive cm for all VW.ikii.T.SL-s, Nervousness, Debility, and ail their train of evils resnliiti from early errors and later excesses; the result of over work, sickness, worry, etc. Develops and gives tone and strength to thesex ual organs. Stops unnatural losses or nightly emissions caused by youthful crrorsorexcessiveuseoftobacco.npiuni and liquorwhich lead to consumption aiul 'tisanity. Their use shows immedi ate improvement. Insist upon having the genuine NERVE DERBIES, no other. Convenient to carry in vest pocket. Price, $1.00 per box, six boxes, one f ui! tieatment, $5.00. Guaranteed tocure any case. If not kept by your drug gist we will send them by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrapper. Pamphlet free. Address mail orders to American medical co., Cincinnati, o. When yon .ire about to Imvn Scwinn M idline ilo no I be .leceive.l bv i.llui ink,' inlverlicincntii mi l be Id to think you uu fcut tho bent ina.le, !iuct luie.hcil iiinl Most Popular for :i mere snnj;. See to It Unit von buy from reliable niiitiu t.ictur.TS that have i;ain. il a reputation by honest ami square ilealiui;, veil will then fcet ft Sewilll! Maclonu thut IS lioteil the worhl over for its iltira bllitv. You want the one thut is Cdblc U to Illan.il;e und is Light Running There Is none In the worl l that euu eiiuil in ini-i liaim ul con struct!.. u, ilurabilitv of working fiiiriK, nnencss in niiisu, ocinuv In appearance, nr has us many improvuiuuutii us thu m N E v Homb RIPA-N'S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. vnaaay It has Autnmuth: Tnlnn, Double I'eeJ, nliko .n both si lt s i t nee. II.; i fati'Mi .It, no ot licr bus it j New St. in. 1 1 t i'-'wci, .InvitiH wheel luiiktsii en adjust iit.lu I'vutcra, thus rviluciug trictiuu to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE KEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OaANOS. l s. TlmTiS, M h. IM t'SL in RoCAWl, N. T LJil-l in. hr Ijii Is, M". I'll i I 'ii. bJI l'UASCI.'.l, I l.. AT1...M ,l.l. FOR SALE BV D. 8. Evring, Oen'l Agent, 1127 CLestuut St., fbU.. OHt Oil In California. Tbire In a new lmlustry lu California which promises to nswuine conshlera ble )roMirtlonn bofore inany yearn. It la cstlmutcd that this year'a ylchl o ollvo oil In that State wll reach 75,000 gallons. Over ten times that amount of olive oil la annually Import.-.! Into this country, but It may not be lonn bis fore tho homo ylclil will be fully ublu to supply thu dcniand. A Iiesson in Iliimility. "An you advance f urthor lu your art," mild (iounod to a young poet, "you will como to think of tho gi'cnt poets of tho past aa I now appreciate the great nni. Rlclana of former limes. When I was your agn I used to say 'I;' at i.'3 I auld 'I and Mozart;' at 40, 'Monurt fuwA now I ay 'Mozart' " if L'J 1 '4lfJ,rtt .1 V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers