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III. Healing in a home (vs. 29-31). '29. They mnnrml "ir.-Prtrwr and his hm- thee Andrew. Although natives of Beth- nid. (John i. 44), war now living at Capemaum. Jenn. James and John had entered Peter's house. 30. Simon’s wih’s mother-Thus we see that Peter was a unit-d man It is strum-e indeed that the Rmmm Catholie elm should lar' no much stress on the celibncy of the clam when mar, their chief comer. stonr.Udawite Loydekoiafever --lmk. all: it I great fever. See Inks iv. 38. “aware-tutu! with-Inn- ,ts','n Pt'. an "rr-NU was In! a in“ ink. MM _ - __. ..‘.. no u) all! wuru'. What ho did was as important as what ho ttaid. With authority-christ', au- thority and power in recognized even by the unclean demons. and they obey him. 28. Fume wrend ahroad---This mirarle woo wrought in public and those who our it published it. and the people throttghiuat all that region were soon ‘discuasing him and his work. He did not need deviis to publish him, and re do not need to compromise with the world or the devil today in order to he able to carry on his work. Throughout warm or me new! to-day in order to he able to carry on his work. Throughout . . . .Galilee - This phrase would be more correctly rendered, "the surrounding re. gion of Galilee" evidently the rcgmn in Galilee round about Capermum. The Revised Version nugget“ this idea. m. Healing in a home (vs. 29-31). 29. m a "rtmrhauirqr. Mm herald?“ her. ""ut*"Arthouates--st-. ”He _ ., .uu-uuxu null. Luke says the devil throw the man, and came nut hf him, and hurt him not. hiv. er Pat there a person possessed by an unclean spirit who did not suffer a con- ruisinn. perhaps a total ruin, by it. "Sins of unctvunnms sap the foundations of life so that but very few of this class live out half thoir dar."-----. Camo ou',-Eren the devils obey his word of command. This is an evidence of the great object of Christ's mission-to de, stroy the \vurks of the devil. It is also a proof of his love for lost man. 27. What thing in this-"What is this? a new teaehirsg.'"--U. V. . Jesus taught by his actions as well a. by his words. What ho did was as important as what‘ in: aid. ‘With attthoritr--chrutu all'J him-He does not desire the testimnny of devils to prove his Messiahship. "All throughout his ministry Christ n;ver for I moment countenances anything that might be construed into a trace mm tiitt."---f',rsrn. Hold tltyyoaee. Liter, ally, "be than muzzled." "it is a word fur a beast. '--Morrison. Come out of him-ne sprain with similarity. Ire “in show who he is by casting out the devil. .:.v. -u5ront this we inter that the de mono live in fearful anticipation of (in day when they shall be destroyed by be. ing osbpreted to torment which they do not now endure. The time is eommg when they shall he cast into the bot. tomless pit (Rev. 20, IO); and they we now reserved in chains of darkness nut.) tho judgnwnt of the great day."-whe, don. I know thee-imagine some sits. etle. like tho Ipoplexy, thus addrcnmg Christ.' No. Christ is dealing with dorm now, and they know him well. {the Holy One ot Gvd--The Messiah, who has come to destroy the kingdom oi the devil (I John tii. S). 25. Jesus rebuked l:._ It . - 24. but. nut. ttlotus-One devil always debates to be le. alone, and bad men Jo not want to be disturbed with anything good. “a hear this ery the moment we undertake to deal with unclean things today, such as "rtemperanee and the and“ evil. What have we to do wich tttet-r-house at all. There is no con- cord between (bust and Bella]. To de. stroy mr--2o dnive us from our abode hack to our native place. See Matt. 8, S'S. "From this we inter that the de. mons live in fearful anticipation of than tlay when may shall be destroyed bv tte, l no was. I. Digniiied. 2. Original. 3. Convincing. 4. Uoasisteat."--uma. Com. Not as the tseribes--'Ihe scribes were without spiritual life, their manner was cold, and, with an unholy ambition. they sought their own and not God's glory. “they could only insist upon the otmervanves of petty rules invented by men like themselves. christ dove down to eternal principles, which bore the im- press of the divine approval. Moreover, His teaching was exemplified in His pure life." ll. Power over evil spirito (vs. 3-28). 23. A mm: with an unclean spirit-Luke as" he “had a spirit of an unclean dent . and 'eried out With a loud voice" (Luke iv. 33). There has been much discus. Dion regarding this "unclean spirit.' Many hold that those who were said to lure devils were simply diseased people, and that their strong paroxysms were 1 only "lite." “e Chariot agree with this, ( however, and mart insist that, difficult l as it may be to understand, yet real de, mons did inhabit this man and those re- l [mod to in verse 32. Cried out--"." I mil spirit in stirred to he depths when ' in muted. with Jesus." l " 22. They were tbstonished--At the matter, manner, spirit and authority of his teaohings “I. At the range of his intttlteetua4 gifts. 2. The force at in illustrations.' 3. Mic acquaintance with the human heart. 4. His deep knowledge of the divine 1ttw."--Barni. Aptth?ritr--He spoke as one commis- Iioned by God, and he laid great stress upon himself. He said, “I say unto you," without quoting the teachers. "He waa,1. Dignified. 2. Original. 3. Convincing. 4. Cambium "_unm - a; lwallsul: servers. "It It not tttr likely that. at this time he repeated what he had said at Nazareth" (Luke 1:16-30). Bums. It was the truth that produced results, whatever may have, b.tyt the subject. dition 583's that Mark wrote m: goe- pel as Peter dictated it, and "this is rude probable by its vividnem, Inc! the rapid sweep of the story.” The syna- truxue--afuxr the return from the cap- tiw'ty symtgogues sprang up everywhere throng the Jews. The rooms were so “ranged that the people, who spun- tod on the floor,, faced the temple in Jerusalem. Sec 1 Kings 8:29, 30; Dan. 6:l0. From a. pulpit the scriptures were read and the address delivered. There was no regular mine-mar, but local oi. fieers had charge of the services. The nymgaguea were the centers of rclig-i ious and intellectual life, and schools] and colleges were otten connected withI than. 'rateght---lt was common to cald . ram any suitable person to speak in] _.. _s.\mgogue Berwc'es. “It it not un- A Day ot Miracle: in C-ttttm.---; 12214.4 qommentarr.--a. Christ teaching with Mom] (vs. 21, 22). 21. (i'her--Oesas and the tour disciples just called. Into thepernssuav---A city on the northwest ooiat oi tite%r"l,t an}; Straight.- 'rar-In Mark's narrative scene follows 'f..e..'lt in quack succeuwn. An early tru- .:6:.._ ---__- .n _ A. . -- INTER.) A1103 A h Sunday Settook nu muzzled." . 'tit .'--Morrison. Cot main with atrium ho he is by mum: ' Christ is dealing with dew!» they know him well. 'Ur: , God-The Messiah, who has stroy the kingdom oi the ll'IONAh Lia-8808 NO VII. FEBUAB‘ 18.1“”. Veto-f and hit; 51-"; Or, convulsed Nazareth" l Luke t the de- on of (he ‘Od by be. uich they is comm: 'mu. and TI. Administered unto. "She admin. istered unto them" (v. 31). A Christian worker mu asked to (mill at the hcam. of a most valued helper. There she was presented with a beautiful gift. In am- swer to her surprise. the donor said, "The first time my husband and I enter. ed the little chapel you came and shook ‘handu with us. In agony of soul, in ‘despair of my husband’s wild ways. I had determined to end my misery. The thought of the God I had served in my youth drove me to the little chapel to see of there might be a. ray of hope. To my surprise my husband greed to go with us. Your 2'eftk"d and yo no. suicide and am 3y mum. with. who and 1-: Inc-- A II C. 1V. tiympathizit:g. Jesus; "took her by the hand and liftsil her up" iv. ill). They were mar friends". and mu- oi' them was laying. and not a Christian. Frank took the feverish hand of his comrade and said. "I came because I wanted to pray [with you. Stephen.” The sick one, hold- ing the hand of his frivud closer. said, “All right, Frank." Thor) chm- by the llmdsido. clumping the hand of the Sit'l: 'friend, he pleaded with tum and tt-ndor would for his friend. His prayer touch. ed the heart the pastor had failed to reach. If you would have a soul, stretch l out a hand of loving sympathy. V. Healing the sick (vs. 31-34). Mat. thew tolls us, "He. .healod all that were sick. it might be fulfilled which was spoken by Etsaiarr the pmphet. saying Himself took our infirniithis, and bare our aicknesses" (Matt. viii. 16, 17). Jesus took our place as our substitute for sin an_d__sorrow and sickness. home. When he remand“ to listen to hor she went. quietly to Jesus and told Him. The night theyoung mam was to sail he was taken violently ill, but the mo- thor's faith never faltercd. The next morning he WM entirely null and per- teetly resigned to the iaet that he had been left " home. ovvr it and resolve somehow in your own might, to hear it. Tell llim, and let Him lrvlp and comfort. you. A devoted ('hristiau woman had a son who had been persuaded to join a hunting expedi- tion. The mother knew there would be drinking and cumming. and exerted ev- my influence to keep the young man at Jesus rebuked the fever which had prostrated Peter's mother-in-law (v. xxxi., Luke iv. 39). He rvbuked the winds and the sen. because their disturb once: were caused by the unclean spirits (Matt. viii. 26). He rebuked the demon who tormented a. child (Matt. xvii. 18). lie rebuked James and John when they, in their mistaken Zeal for his honor, asked him to command fire from heaven to constitute the Samaritan village be- muae it refused to show hospitality tol him (Luke ix. 55). IH. Listening. "They tell him of her" (v. 3m. Do not talk over your trouble with earthly friends. Tell Him. and trust all \iilh Ilim. Do not secretly brood over it and resolve somehow in your own might to bear it. Tell Him, and let llim help and comfort you. A devoted ( II. Rebuking. Jesus "rebuked" the "unclean spirit" (vs. 23-25). Never stop 'for a. moment to argue. With the voice of authority command him to hold his peace. Be prompt. resolute, determined. In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth bid him be gone. lie is never so danger- ous as when he is complimentary. Turn away the shafts of his flattery with the sword of the spirit. If he suggests, "That was a kind met," silence him with "I know that in me .... dwelleth no good thing" (Rom. vn. 18); "hut the; Father that dwelleth in me, He doethl the works" (John xiv. 10). - ,._ -- nut-uwtiuu IS made here that we must not fail to notice; le diseases were "healed" and devils "east J out." Suffered not-See on verse 25. of This had been a great day at Caper- " uaum, a day filled with stirring events. :0 PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. 'lr Christ in Capernaum. g. T. In the synagogue. "s'tniguwas," l." as soon as the hour for worship arrived, , Jesus "entered into the synagogue" (v. f) 21). lie was there on time. If you are ," late you lose a part of the service and " disturb the worship of others. Attend, ; service regularly. It was the "custom" . of our Lord to go to the synagogue _ (Luke iv. 16). When Gladstone' lived in " his country home, Hawarden Castle, he walked, every morning in the week, to the little country church, where at 8 o'clock there was a service. In the porch of this church is the following notice: On the way to the Lord’s house be thoughtful, be silent, or say but little, and that little, good. Never stay out. side, but go in at once. Time spent inside should be precious. In church kneel humbly and pray. Remember the presence into which you have come. Do not look about to see who have come in, nor for any other cause. It matters nothing to you what others are doing. Attend to yourself. After church remain kneeling and pray; speak to no one until you are outside. The church is God's house. even when prayer is over. Be - quiet and thoughtful as you go. On - your way home be careful of your talk, or the world will slip back into your heart. Remember where you have been and what you have done. mt of the devil.. 33. All the city cessarily every person. but a company. 34. Healed Tttoy- says, "all that were sick.” 1 He laid hands on them. Jesus who came, and they were mt bodi l: but. the superstitions nf mes anu their friends kopt plying to Him on the Sub- Ulrto Him-4ytrist has a il to notice; devils "east on verse 25. J at Wper. a ' Fat is of great account to a baby; that is why babies are fat. If your baby is scrawny, Scott's Emulsion is what he wants. The healthy baby stores as fat what it does not need immediately for bone and muscle. Fat babies are happy ; they do 'not cry; they are rich; {their fat is laid up for time of need. They are happy because they are comfortable. The fat sur- I rounds their little nerves; and cushions them. When l they are scrawny thosel nerves are hurt at every ungentle touch. They delight in Scott's Emul. sion. . It is as sweet as! wholesome to them. l For Thin Babies hmr Hm ('rvw v,t the Fulumner shouting. and that he believes the language usml Wits Finur.lr, Swmlish or Russian. Alt )- wsilriw, halt u dozen shots were fired, ufh'r whirh tho schooner sailed to the Mutlmnrd. The steamer undo 1m ai- tvmpt to still) her. Tho wmmdml mam rpm-hm! savgieal attendance haw, and Hm bullet “we vxtratstod. Lrith. Scotland, Fob. 5.»Tho German stvumm' Gunman. which arrived here to. 'lay in ballast. reports that she mu firm! on by [the crew of a schooner of unknown nulliunulity in the Cattcg-at, (a klrgv arm of the North Son). at 9 o'clock 0n tlw night of Jan. 27. Rifle shot, were firm] at " ("Stance of a ship'-; Ion-:11: and the first mate of the (imnxznl. who “an an the hridgn, was wounded. The mat." my that he could diatinmly hiall‘ Hm vrvw of the Fuhmmcr shouting. and that he believe tho language “Sui was Finur.lr, Swmlish or Russian. Alt )- -_v<-llwr. halt a dozen shots were firoJ. after whirh thr- schouncr soiled to the muthnnrd. Tho steamer made nn a1- if Mrs. Bessie Ainsley of 611 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash, writes: Dear Mr: Pinkutny-.. " Ever since 11:; child was born I have But- tered, as Ihcpo cw women over hue, with inflammation: female weakness. bearing-down palm, backache and wretched headaches. It MNerexi my stomach Mt that I could not an- tut:, meals, and halt my time was spent .11 I .. '1 Nathan's Vanni”. Com Following we publish, letter from a. young- wife - "--"""'" V. owl"...- dency, she Lhould take means to build her system up at once by a tonic with speeitie powers, such as Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. This great remedy for women has done more in the way of restoring health to the women of America than all other medicines put together. It is the safeguard of woman's health. I Smut for In. can-pic. If a woman finds her energies are ilatrgiutr, and that everything tires her, dark shadows appear under her eyes her sleep is disturbed by horrible dreams; if she has backache. head- aches, kearing-dowrt pains, nervous- ness. whites, irregularities, or despon. dency, she would take means to 1mm tlltt0 ON IN DARK. What a. disappointment. then, to see the fair young wife'a beauty fading" away before a. year passes over her head! Asickly, half- dead-and-alive woman, especially when she is the mother of a family, is a. damper to all joyous- ness in the home," and a imp, upon her husband. The cost of a. wife's con- stunt illness is a. serious drain upon the funds of a household, and too often boring does no good. Seven-eighth. of the men in this world merry ' a. women because she is ( beautiful in their Met'- because she hes the quali- l ties which inspire admira- l tion, respect and love. There is a. bounty in health which in more at- tractive to men than mere regularity of feature. The inihseneo of women glorious in the poeeeeeion of perfect physical health upon men and upon the civiiintion of the world mid never be measured. Because of them men have attained the very heights of ambition; because of them even thiones have been established and tie strayed. Shape: the Destiny of Men-The Influence of a Healthy Woman Cannot Be Overestimated. THE IDEAL WIFE 30 can menu: ptettrm " the form of n labcl In on the crapper at every hm. d lulu” ”I buy- Jean ' Beam. Tongue. Ont. In. ond 81-0. ONTARIO ARCHIV- TORONTO , by request, a all the doc. not mean of omm%nie. M’Eth; mm Central Atria uni the cont. cided to prooé'ed with the JGikGGii,t'"i, the Quillunnne Railway. The line will be nbort 150 lungs long, Ipd furnish a div Max Censor Struck With a Bottle, in Montreal Jail. Montreal. Feb. 5.--A deilmratc fight ihetween two prisoners at the Montreal jail is reported, in which Max Gouger, a bankrupt debtor, whose "faire are now in the hands of the court, was struck on the head with a bottle and badly injured by a fellow-prisoner named Max Phillips. The .trouble arose over a bath which Gamer wanted and which Phillipa, who was ward uptain,‘ refused. Genser is in the hands of the doctors. The St. Clair (Port Huron) tunnel is a siuglo-traek tunnel. Even with cloc- trifieation complete. and the elimination of the through traffic. the St. Clair tan. nel route will have about all that it can lake care of in local point business. the business of the road is growing so rapidly. of the throUh fveigilraiii.Q will handled via Detroit. The 1’on Government has ded tracked I Woshitvgtou, D. C.. Full. 5.--A dis !eu.sirn on eommereial CUINIHiUni u l tivpytt tlre l'nibml Stotm and Cauada wa, vlicld at thrr White Hott-ue to-day lit-twin"! tho 1hvsident and Scnntor mum‘s JV Mullen, a mcmbcr of the Canudiin Sun- ate. who was presented by htaatalrry l :m-r (Missouri). _ "A fcw V'ars ago," said Senator Mo l, Mullcn, "a Along movement was start- od for reciprocity between the United State: and Canada.but with Hi the sub- ir'et nor: h scarcely mentioned. Our people arc becoming convinccd that they must look abroad for an outlet for their "ttrpltts product-i. Oar producers arc able now to lay down in Great Britain fruit, frec.h meat and other perishable atuff in as good condition as we can put thmn into' the United Statwi. They are building up a fine export business, and are very proHh'rous. if we wholdd-ontor into a rcciprocity agreement with thy l'nitod Statue we should be obliged to change our relations with Great Britain. Our people have no desire to do that. In f 'muul- I)_.:‘ . . . Great Britain and in some on" markets Canada is a eompetir United States. "In other respects, our pooq‘ min the most frivndly feeling pmplc of the United Staten: " Canada Has No Desire to Change Rela- tions With Great Britain-The Cours try is Too Prosperous to Mention Subject of Reciprocity. A fORGOTIEN SUBJECT. SENATOR M’MULLIN MEETS ROOSE- VELT UPON RECIPROCITY. If you have symptoms you don't understand write, to Mrs. Pinkhtun, Lynn, Mass ' for special tulriee--it ll free and always helpful. Women should remember that n can for all female diseases actually exist; and that cure is Lydia E. Pin1ttuurN Vegetable Compound. Take no aubatt. tute. the greatest number of actual cures of woman's ills. This fact is attested to by the thousands of letters from grab- fol women which are on file in the Pinkham laboratory. Merit alone can produce such results. Remember Lydia E. Pinkham's ht; table Compound 'olds the record or Its benefits begin when its use begins. It gives strength and vigor from the start, and surely makes sick women well and robust. What Lydia Te. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will do for every woman who is in poor health and ailing. “Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound made mo a well woman, and I feel so grab ful that I am glad to write and tell ll" of my marvelous recovery. It broug t In. health, new life and vitality." TWO P'RISONERS FIGHT. '. T. R. CUTS OUT TUNNEL. some other foreix competitor of tl: our pt-(nplo ' elm-l for tlt m E GUARDED BY Mais Grand Rapids, Meh., Feb. 5.--Mrs. But. mnn, dupe of Mrs. Spencer, gives out an interview to-dny Ind says that the was told by the spirits in "Uttle Heaven” that her peeling {until-earth would be like an caution to been. The: 'et1e1o.1ejiiiTiri'riT'lJ'llu'k',1'd any on , a!" m In Met. ' as TOLD --'"_v wnull m movement of loads. but it In. . mitted max ttgg work that UT mu, Would bare been impoaattrU m We trade continued aetive and " m in prices um am a“. Ooh. an fair to good. Mild we“ movement unues we? fnetrtmqrirtg, and heavy dry goods an hardware orders are being tte, The need for caution. homer, in . , impressed on wholesalers and mailers throughout the country. Victori: lad Vancouver: 'Rhtt&rtsgr and retail teade here continue quite. Mild 1ttttttr.ho inguinal with (to than: ' Toronto/The ptiomiruting feature in trade here has been the bad effect of the continuation of mi!d weather on all lines of business. Winter stocks are not moving well throughout the coun- try, although in the north and eastern part of the Province sleighing helped matters considerably. The herdwere trade continnues fairly active. and the continued activity in we building tndce has increased the demand for euppliee. Prices show a. firm tone. Groceries In quiet. Sugars easy and dull and conned goods very firm on light stocks. Outa. rio collections are generally fair. Winnipeg: Geneul hueineee continue. to improve and with more Wk weather there but been 3 better demand for dry goods end winter line- generally. The movement in opting business m- bt-., ----- 7' . ed in exeeIlent demand, and pricesr are genenlly steady to firm. Remittances during the past week have been a, little trlorw, and there is also room for improve- ment in city collections. Montreal: Wholesue trade continue. to show a quiet tone in all ines. Ordera for spring business have also been . lit- tle disappointing. Lack of snow has affected the movement of retail lines in the country. Deliveries of spring dry goods are now being made. Dress goods prices are advancing. (groceries continue quiet. Metals and hardware no report- .J = -_--n-_; J, . . - Butehers--Choiee picked GL Ibiél u $4.30 to $4.50, but not many bran? those prices; loads of good sold gt " 0 to $4.25. Bradstreet's Trade Review. Full nineotenths of the enttle offered were not half fat ,gnd should have been kept in the stable and fed properly for two months longer. 1aporterts--Thi; highest price quoted for a load was $4.85 per owt. Export bulls sold 943340 to_$_3.7_5 per cwt. All the 'dealers were complaining of the difficulty in getting enough good to choice cattle to supply their demands, consequently they had to pay higher prices for the few they got than what they could really afford. All kinds of live stock are bringing extra good prices when properly finish. ed. Grain is also selling well, and it seems as though the farmers want ell the big price: both for grain and stock ; but should there be a contitumnee of these half finished cattle being forced on the market all concerned mly look for lower prices. The quality of in cattle, cinch", the butcher, was not good, and a isgnce to the farmers of Ontario. Detroit . . St Louis Toledo . . . London Cable -- Cutie are quoted at 101e to 12e per lb.; refrigerator tWe to Minneapolis Duluth .. . Sew York .. Winnipeg Option. The following were the closing quota- tions yesterday at this market: Jan, 76t, May 7930:, July 80fie. Luau; Wheat mam. l HER SHE worm) no“ up To mum on A noun. DIM, bush., .. .. Barley, bush .. . Peas, bushel .. . Rye, bushel ' . . . Hay, timothy, ton Hay in liberal supply with "ly of go but It MI to $10.50 a ton for umotlry. And It 86 to $8 for mixed. Stnw quiet, his load. selling it 810 a ton. _ _ .. " . The grain tempt» way were mod. trate. Wheat is um. with“ of 300 bushels of Fall " " to Ne p6? bushel. Barley unchanged, 300 bushel. wlling at 62e. Outs steady, with ale- ot too bushels at 39 to 40e. Market Reports The Week. British Cattle Markets. Toronto me Stock. Townto Farmen' Hunt. v-w B‘"‘"“"O business con- tt nd heavy dry .', n are beikg 'l, Jon. however, 1-. dealers and i', bum. " L. In no quiot, t! md with a. . MAY. July, . .... 89: 88% Oil 89 1000 1050 81% 1050 075 575 fl - a... any" 'SI‘ And again by a corps of rcilool [mark ers. a danger/mr, fire inning: been d1- mwn-d in tho building. Tho school house was a wooden tstr-o . ure three storey: high. anti a short [am after the exit of the pupils and inhu- em the flamed burst out and in hi: an hour the entire building was in mm» Hurning brands, curried by a stun wttri stark-d mull fires in nearby 'CE).',",','?, but the firemen quickiy "'ttiaguscv" Umnt. The [on on the Ich00| house in atwut $212.01». A THREE-STOREY SCHOOL ING BURIED DOWN. Berlin, N.H., Fob. G.--Fifteer, miter mm whom clmdl'en mm inn: the Marston 1tittsrmedjoto; Willard street to-day they “or arisembled and marchrd um i Houses in the city , shaken. an! the form of was felt for 'several miles, mill at the time, wan l The roof. whieh route-d without fastening. as is powder buildings in 0rd to the explosive force, w the Brandywine Creek, a yards. Co., exploded tu-d: aged 42 yearn. the mill at the time. Wilmington, DeL, Fol: tons of powder in the the Hagley yard of th, Two Tons of Powder Explode! With Disastrous Results. WORKMAN WAS BLOWN TO PIECES SAVED THE CHILDREN The Sultan of Morocco"- warship sili El Turki is cruising off the Mun-loin- factory, awaiting a favorable opportun» ity to land (mop-s. The forces of Ila-- pretender, Bu Human, oa-upy the fcc- tory. Private advices revoked hom Cure» 3mm are to the elk-ct that General “an rules Valencia. former Yiev-l'twc;eni, m (Mamba. and General Sch-grin; hue started a revolution in the I'M-min.- ut Antimpia against President Rcyoc Claude A. Swintmn. of Uln'lmm. who began public life as a member of t,'w 53rd Congress, and has been ro-vlm‘u‘cl to every Congress since. was inaugurated Governor of Virginia. and J. E. Ellison. former Mayor of Richmond. inaugurated at: Lieutomuttuarvernor," It noon to-dn). The ceremonim were held in the hall m the Home of lklegnten before n joint session of the two Houses. at Ridrmnml An Indianapolis den-patch any“ tin: joint scale committee of the miners' cm- tral district has agreed and adjourned. The United State: Comptroller of ll: . Currency to-day issued a call for 1' audition of National bank“ at. tl , close of business on Monday, Jam 29. Four more anarchists. making 51x1" "l during the past fortnight, wen: 4w without trial in the citadel at “aux-4.x. Russian Poland, to-day. Ut the 'rv. ». fifteen were Jews. The Clyde line steamer Clterokos, Hun went ngrbund at Bringantiu Ihuulu. K. o.. on Jan. 12, was floated at midnight. Tity _ started north with her and were Vi; ntulet.i off Sandy Hook " 2 o'clock thi- morning. a. “Ogllvle'n Book for I Cook." on him 130 pure: of excellent new lame never rubhshed before. our 'y:asrcautcl youhowtogetitFREL i WI llillilff Mtl you thewront0infkgoun" ASE tie Ogilvic's Royal Household. We Ploy-Ink 60.. In. Ifthe goodnal ofyour bakingil due P chance, yam-grow bgiving In the hands of competent house- wives it never fails because it is the whitest, lightest, purest and best baking ilaur to be had. loyal leasehold Flour kh_ttaigerttlrPse). - The "good luck" idea is a relic ofthe time when housekeepers pitted their competency against poor flour. 'ro4ygoodbakingun't a mm d good luck in any home where and writing. you It: wont ti, any te.uve had good luck with ,ett1r_ukinr, -____ _ - Wttentheheeadareakeorpastrr we: Gun the oven light, crisp tundra: trad march”! 2ttermedisto Scum»: nu ay in order to l eity were new , Feb. li.-Mbout tun the grinding mill ttl f the Dupont Powdvr .y. Sumnel Buchumn. only workman in 1lse Watt blown to pk'm'n. mus-Nd on the walk as is the rule in all In a member of tl, d has been m-(‘Xm'im since, I'll inguguram e, was btoirn ttCroNR 2, I diiunoc cf so» 'ir-Pifteea minut ml and in In" an mg Watt in run». ' by a stun win-i nearby magnum“. '"'Y new quiv"y l out into ‘9“. of tv'aoot twirl» luring: been tlim. Lt noon to-da: I in the hall at before, n join give vent BUILD - I!" A i ET) “You." ho says. I “I will Co; yhy ghoul I would wait. if. by w you happy; for 1 any what you will, m - with In!!! and 1 go Muse I could I on. you watched. than k yet tine. 1 for what xenon you I and the Function 1 and capture,” km that you an. mould do no. you q mum“. ltr this U "But 1 dvn; quash-ms " any. If y In. left in pm. Got" And Ate exteg gesture of an 4 due. " tr ir wit h his f din w In Tl thru nwa; Tot . I” R' IN dragging bring ml bot; bu aria-:1 an 'tting it more not and lmki "Ah.'" anti " Ar W _ ill in t we, Green La but of count, tl “It a death; " 6,000 feet an CEYLON TEA, as it can be pa 'tttttH T) WI It MI out U) ma