Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 August 1888 — Page 3
IXUIANA
THE OLD tTOWY. Wl see ba I W h!7mnM I haew ti you hVo4 MHh "Soe atweeeeee -eealloeea rJ. atne M tee Meriifht wllk MMiy, r haw rined r on te her,
Yo ywr iliHM bad leld no tUTSm i koMm we've heard, Mt tee awl of o-der prelate Jre lover wh toere'a Hf. WhL iMMWaM Wkvm e ae la dou; -narErhe leave eee'a liMt rtH-UH) MTd UWW'S M HVte WlUtOUt. Ady'v fatted " h- pWer, aI oelatteutUi teeeeW, ar, TT ,a lTMMti mind re4ef? v" Mmw rWi 1 ttlAk. viUmhU wm; it m rMtty vmmI MWMtiiimc to mjt, JJmr toe Uue or the oaonT AN ARMENIAN WEDDING.
lateceetinc Deeorlptloe of rise Grnoay.
a Mmr-
Mm iMvttnttiHM Arm OltreeTke
pcMe' xrNiH-A Way Campaay-
X Ww WW" "
WwWinp are interesting occasions a Western landsno les so la Persia. Kd daintily engraved cards, but an old woman with a red apple brings the invitation. The gentlemen of Ui mission are not invited to the bride's both, nor indeed any men, ho the ladies mutt escort each other, and, a it b my first invitation to such a festlvkr. I ioin the party with a good deal
of curiosity. We were invited for four o'clock p. m., and as we didn't get home till midnight, we saw the whole performance. Thereby hang my tale. As we enter the courtyard we see a big chert at one side, a Persian Saratoga, ready to carry away all the young bride's possessions from her childhood borne. We have heard the music from
afar, and find the inuijieixn Hitting in the hall, piping away at full blast. The room we enter it crowded with women, girls and bbi, a company of ninety, I hould stay, seated compactly on the floor, and able to eit thus comfortably for hours without moving, an accomplishment we have not yet mastered. Walters of steaming, sweet tea in little glasses are being passed, and there is a perfect babel of gabble, but just now there is one sublet of common interest, for the trouseeau is being exhibited. HundfcM after bundles pinned up in silk covers are yd before the show-woman, an old relative, who unfolds and exhibits each article for public inspection. It is not only a satisfaction of curiosity, but in this way many witnesses could testify toWirMe's property if oeeauloa re..l.) " .t Uu nutAt. U MTY
elaborate, from half n doaen silk dresses down to the furnishing of the work-batdcetand all the fancy work the cr'irl ha ever done: but there are arti
cles Included that seem ridiculous for public exhibition abed, which means comfort, pillows and quilt, tied up in a big cotton cover; an outfit for gclng to the bath, from the Urge, round, oopner tub down to soap and towels, and
lastly every precious toy, even the doll r childish ornament that have been earefully laid away till this grand occasion. Xeaawhlle the bride is being dressed, amlvre are alio wed to get a peep at her. Her name is Takwe, which mean? queen, and she has a calm, quiet beauty not unqucealy. Her dress is pink silk, and over it she wears a black sacque, which looks rather inappropriate, though comfortable. Her hair hangs
In long braids down her back, but now she lays aside the girl's round, saucerlike cap and is crowned, which in Armenian is the idiom for "to be married," Her crown i a band of embroidered velvet, and on it is pinned a dainty white gauwe vail which dellowely frames her face. The while silk hBadkerchief over all completes her beHrer. It adds romantic inter
est to know that every article, even down to her little white slippers, was t yesterday as a present from the Wdegroow, brought on a man's head In a great wooden tray adorned with Wh and candies. The same tray k back carrying his suit, shirt, Fftptr-collarana all in exchange. We return to the company and notice w gRy they look. Dark dresses are fashionable, but purple, green, blue wi red are favorite colors. The girls re dressed just like their mothers, and act like MMlabi little women, many of
them tending a baby sister, who looks Hkea smally mummy in her swaddling hHhes. Dancing is now in order, and H is certainly in the mildest form imaginable. Two girls face each other and make little courtesies all around before beginning. Then, perfectly Independent of each other, they move up and down the room with a graceful, gliding step, moving their arms alternately. Meantime: an old woman goes about collecting coins, which are her reward for various services. When
the bride herself dances a silver coin is expected. The ai.proaeh of dinner is in
dicated by the entrance of a young man "with basin, ewer, soap and towel, who IHHtrs water over each goests hands. Xong, white clothe are spread on ton ftoor, and we alt picnic fashion at aide. Salt and pepper-cellars, heew of bread ami plates of cheese, nioM, herae and nlleed turnips are trough! hi aa a opening relish. Four
fWfcnr, akleke mm fried
a stew of meat and quin , a PROTECTCD
mew of mutton a4 weaae, and laeuy a mttU
dish of pi lav. Two share a plate, and fingers do duty as forks and spoon tor most of the gnome. The sons of the family not as wallers, stepping evei ' the moth and around the Okmas in moektnfed feet, d aeeompUah the task of leading the multitude deftly and eMeietiUy. After, dinner basin and ewer are in requhdUoa again and hands are washed vigorously. Then there is a long, wearisome time of waiting in momentary expectation of
the bridegroom's coming, relieve J only by the monotonous tnuaie and dancing which has now begun to pall on us. After brides, girls and children have all taken their turn, two old women take the floor and are apidauded m they renew their youthful )Mttlme. At last there is aery; "The bridegroom cometh," and all is animation. The bride, covered with a red gauxe
vail, stands in one end of the room
with relatives on either side. Jn music waxes louder and her brothers dance up and down the room in front of her. There is a glare of torches in the yard, and the bridegroom enters arm-in-arm with his "best man' wearing festive white cotton glovot and large butUm-hole bouquets of artificial flowers. An old priest precoeds him and advances to bless the bride. The young man, though beaming with pleasure, affects reluctance ami l encouraged to go forward
by pulls and pushes till within arm's length of his bride. The priest joins their right hands, laying
his own on top, and
the benedictions, calling them king
and queon. Then brldogroom and best man, with the brido betweon, IhuuI the procession for the church.
The bride's friends remain behind.
for the idea is that she is taken from them. The guests from the other house, each with a little taper, go out into the dark, deserted streets, only Illumined by the torches' glare. Night is preferred as the time for weddings, as the procession will then be unobserved, though the music draws some spectators, who peer down into the darkness from the housetops, and at the euard-houso the soldiers bar the
THtseage with their guns till they re
ceive the expected present. It Is a weird ccene to be in, as" we wind about the streets, taking the longest route K) as to avoid the ill omen of retracing our steps as we return. The little church is lighted with candles and looks pretty in the subdued light with its arches and altar and pictures. Confession is the first ceremony. Two old priests lead the young couple separately aside and ( kneel with them as they confess, in the sight of all. They then go hand in hand up in front of the altar, and a nriet in rich robe and miter, with
two aseistants. chants the service. It
INDUSTRIES.
ftMrttc KUtiM, tHit a Cur l Tkmm
YfU Hhvm Ut fMMt4 Up Tlr I.Wc fr rtappMrt. Kelow we present our working-men readers with a list of all the industries protouted by the present tariff laws, together with the amount of capital tmploywl in each, jwid out in wages, paid out for raw materials, the value t( the manufactured products, the profit of sales over and above the cost
of wages and material, awl the per oentuge of profit on the capital invested
by each firm or eorjwratlon, Iron and SteelCapital, 1230,971.
B'JI; wages paid, M7,78S; cost of materials, 1U1,271,1M; value of prod
ucts, t2&6,6o7,6So. Profit, HMWJfiO.
IV cent, uroflt, 21.7.
Hoots and Shoes Capital, f54,!,-
XU; wages paid, JfM.lMMS.llM cost of tnatoriids. )rll4,lMIC,575; value of prod3.;ts, $lWi,tiK),iai. Profit, i)0,58,7li2. Per oent. profit, 80. Men's aoUilng-CaplUl,$79,8l,o; wages jHiid, J5,y4(Ufl.1; cost of materials, $181,JW8,S82; value of product, 1809,6 18,461. Profit, $8-2,244,896. Tor tent, profit, 41. Woman's Clothing-Capital, $8,207,273; wages paid, $6,881,005; cost of material, 19,659,if27; value of products, $82,O04,7tfl. Profit, $5,764,682. Per cent, profit, 71. Cotton Goods-Capital, $219,404,794;
t.ifi.614.419: cost of mate
rials. 1 13.765.537; value of produots
f210,t.r0,388. front, fOl,ou,-'. retrofit profit, 23. i Foundry and Maohine Works Capital. $154,519,184; wages paid, $05,982,-
ropoat rapidly I J3;j. cost 0( materhil8, $108,345,063;
value of product, $214,378,408. rroni, f45.051.252. Por cent profit, 30. Tanned Leathor-Capital. $50,222,0,14; WHgos paid, $9,201,243; cost of materials, $85,940,207; value of prod-
ucts, $113,348,330. rrom, io,i,8StJ. Per cont. profit, 36. Sawed Lumtr Capital, $181,186,122; wages iald, $31,845,974; cost of materials. $146,155,885; value of produots, $233,208,729. Profit, $55,267,370. Per cent profit, 81. Mixed Textllea-Capltal,$37, 996,057; wages paid, $13,316,753; cost of materials, $37,227,741; value of products, 66,221,703. Profit, $15,677,209. Fer cent, profit, 30. J'apor-Capital, $46,241,202; wages n!,i fc8.525.S55: cost ef materials,
"and by wise adjustment ef the tat wkiek wiU md H Um mlg an re
which we could tHsptHM wUh, known m lumtriff, and those which we use more
of than we produce, revenue eaough may be raised, 'after a few years of
peaoe and eousequeat reduction of indebtedne, U fulfill all our obligation;
a further reduction of axnse in ad dltlon to a redueUoa of interest and per cent, may be relied on to make thk practical. Jtemnu reform, if U m this, hm wy hmrtv The name of the Revenue reformer
who said this was Ulysses Simpson
Grant, and he said It in his second message, December 5, 1&7Q. Why U tm not dannuHoed as "a British free
trader" for it?
Airain in his third annual
he recommend that a careful esti
mate be made of the existing surplus
and that in re-adiusting the tarif the
surplus be reduced "so as to afford
the greatest relief to the greatest nuraber." In his fourth annual message
in sTvtka of the war taxes as "a vex
atious burden on any people.'' In his
fifth message, he recdmmended "a revision and oodtfioatlon of the tariff
laws." In his sixth message he urged that the Introduction free of duty ol ima uml suoh wools as we
do not produce would stimulate manu
A tharafore be a benefit to
home nroduction.
In his seventh annual message he
recommended for the free-list "those articles which enter into manufactures
of all sorts." "All duty paid upon such articles," he said, " goes directly
to the cost of the article when manu-
fanltirad here and must be paid lor Dy
the consumer. These duties not only
come from the consumers at home but d ax a nroteclion to foreign manufaotor-
comnleted articles In
nnr own and distant markets."
Tithflr Cleveland. Carlisle, jhius,
STATE WTtLUOtJIOC.
THE SEVEN DAYS9 FEAST
MAi Hiric HmmTT. ef LafayeMe, tat
M4mio railway eagUMMr who wasse badly
m Jara h a Yttvek a Mmm age,
4. W. lviw, an x-trartr of Hewaia
County, Hi4 a few days viae.
Jacom Tsaykk, aged eigWytwe, a we
aver of Hvwitrd County, U dead.
Htm Macoik Htkwaht, a yeuag uutf
living Ut the north part id aaeiby Ceuaiy, wastarowa oat of her buggy the ether day, and ber dress eUebiag la a wheel,
was dragged quit a Utaes ee
hadlyaart. Q the iwuee 0y aaU nur the aMtt plaoe her awHker bad a siadlar eeeidnt and was severidy hurt.
At Qoluiabm, Jesse Chriswan sues ier
dlvoree from his wife Deborah, allegiag
abandonment, Both are o agl and -rpid a to be hardly able Ve get about.
Mas. Julia Woohwill, a wiuow oc n-
rloa, Is charged with atarderiag her own
child.
Kuwarb Caurr. brotker of the late Qea-
era! Chariee Craft, was discovered dead his house, at Terra HkmU.
Lakaykttk has crgaaJied a natural gas
stock company to piie gas w tai ctiy, the 8riMMed disUnce to bring the gasba-
lag thirty-six miles.
A TKKRiPic rain and wind torm pasioa
over IVIachester, the other af teraooa, -
lag great damage to afcade tree, leaving, ete. la many plaeee the grewlag eora ie completely leveled to the ground. The extent of the damage la heavy.
.Tauku Hawkins, eae of the most prom
inent farmers of Beaton Coaaty, was acci
dentally killed the other evening. He was ridlBg on horseback when the aaiaml
stumbled and fell, falling upon Jtr. a. m
such a manner as to prew a truss he was weeriag Into his abdomea, eauslag death la a short tiae. His sufferings were terri
ble
A bwvt wu narrowlv averted the other
moraiag between the working forces of the Dudley and old Citisens' Street Railway Companies, of Indianapolis, growing out of a ooateet for powewilon of Madison avenue. The Dudley Company had previously laid a short piece of track, which
the employee of the other company unawtank to tear lin. and on this the two foroM
1
Myi T.MMi AMmtemimmM MV
A
Morrison nor any revenue reformer on j horns, and when the police reached
the Democratic side has said any tmng stronger than this. Why then do the believers in free whisky and embargo refrain from de. nouncing Ulysees Simpson Grant?-
St. Louis Republic. SOLDIERS FOR CLEVELAND.
VlcrM UhK 4 r t.KHi ol Old Valoa Vetcrami. A League of Old Union Soldiers has been . formed in Indiana, and has and mihHshed an address to
$83,951,297; value of products, $55,109,- w whlch ls remarkable for the 914. Profit, $12,633,262. Per cant. Mlguxse In which it de-
profit, 45. Silk and Silk Goods Capital,
125,300; wages paid, $9,146,705; cost of materials, $22,467,701; value of products, $41,088,045. Trofit, $9,418,C39. Ter cent, profit, IS.
Sugar and Molasses Capital. -'.-43ti50O; wages imid. $2,875,032; cost of materials, $114,608,499; value of product, $155,848,915. Trofit, $88,275,884. Per cent profit, 62. Woolen Goods Capital, $W,09e,-
la in the ancient Armenian and Is said 44; wages paid, $So,8i,w2; eoet oi . . . . .... ' ... a. atr (M. .... 1 nt nrnil.
to be a beauUful service, nanuea uown mRtcriais, iw.oio,oxx, ' i "
through centuries. Three times the eelemn question is put to each and, Mtewered. A part of the performance j appeals to the eye, and that I oould understand. The couple stand facing each other and bend forward till foreheads touch, a vail Is thrown I Wh humil and a lllblo and cross
laid on top. They remain In this position some time, while the service con
tinues, and by the time they are pronounced man and wife It seems as if they must bo very much married. Congratulations are now in order and they turn to face the company, the bridegroom holding the Hible in front of him. The priest stands near with a collection-plate, and the coins the friends drop in are the marriage fee.
If a srold niece gets in
- K
donor is in every ones
prince of liberality. The sleepy ohlllr.tn who have been standing about
Trent, $83,934,720.
through the long service
dripping tapers are ready to go home by this time, as we all are, and at midnight the procession readies the bridegroom's home. The next day there is a feast there and the trousseau Is again exhibited to his mother's guests, with many a comment and sometimes a joke. He and kt bet man ihksp in to see the show,
and are loiidly rated by the old women
for their lack of modesty, out tne oiu fashions can not remain when there ls such a disposition among the young people to copy European manner. The little bride stands against the wall, mute and invisible, under her vn. She is now under a new re-
uotfl. $10,06,723,
Far eent. profit, $5. , geeh. Doors and Blinds Capital, fSO.467,670; wages paid, $8,640,930; cost of materials, $30,790,919. Profit, $7,389,476; Per cent, profit, 40. Marble and Stone Work Capital, $16,498,221; wages paid, $10,238,085; cost of materials, $12,748,345; value of products, $31,415,-150. Profits, $8,488,720. Per oent. profit, 50. Curried Leather Capital, $16,878,ain. vuirAd nid. 4.845.413: cost of
materials, $59,306,509; value of products, $71,351,297. Profit, $7,199,375. Percent, profit, 50. Planed Lumber Capital, $17,612,28; wages paid, $5,890,724; cost of materials, $24,477,548; value of prod-
the generous ucts, $96,803,35. rroni, jo,iH,w.
mouth as a Per cent, profit, 55.
Ship Building-Capital, $20,a7,874; wages mid, $12,718,813; cost of ma-
with their terials, $19,736,358; value of products,
$86,800,327. Profit, $4,3&u,i. xer eent profit, 30. Linseed Oil -Capital, $6.8 2,750; wages paid, $81,697, cost, of materials.
f74.2a4: value oi protiuuw,
893,812. Profit, $1,887,821; per nrnflt. 31.
r.i Canttal. $19,844,699;
! paid, $9,144,100; cost of material $8,rva wi- v&Iim of nroducts, 21,154,SJ.
Profit, $8,981,850. Per cent, profit, 19.5. ..... . n li.l
Hosiery and Mitt uooas $15,579,591; wages paid, $6,701,475j oost of materials. $45,210,961; valim of nroducte. $29,167,227. Profit, $7,364,-
uni Pr cenL nront, 46
Pension Commissioner Dud
ley and the attempt of the Republican leaders to array the Union veterans walnut the Democratic candidates.
The address expresses sympathy with the working-man everywhere, and earnestly hopes that "the crushing
hand of monopoly will oe siayea uy ucfeatlng the monopolists' pet, Ben Harrison, for the great office of President.
..Va Mioonie in htm." says vae u-
drees, "the enemy of the laboring-men tk friend of the Chinese or oheap
labor, whtoh Jiis vote in the Senate oi ehe United States assisted in bringing
uul trettnin in our land, and for this
mui his other expression against the
Tabor element we deem him wholly unfit to occupy the Presidential chair." lv i ml or sum Cleveland and
Thnrman. and. ''believing that all the
varied Interests of the country will be mt subserved, we Imploringly ask all
mldUrs to aid us in their election to
the exalted office of President and VicePresident." The "blatant" Ingalls and
pagan god" Ingereoll are caustic
the scene the men were struggling ana scrambling, while their tempers were at white heat. They were separated with difficulty, and a police guard was tbea established to pravent further outbreak. David Nunemakbr, aa old and promlaattt farmer. was fatally hurt at
vivhart hv tkfl ruHMlnr awav of a colt
which he wm drlvlnsr. His daughter was
also badlv hurt. Nunemaker's will be the
1 fourth death that has occurred from vk lent causes within the past week.
Wn. Gnirnsf, a well-known pioneer took dealer of ltushville, died suddenly
' the other morning of paralysis of the
itraln. Mr. Griffin has for years been kbowb
to the live stock men of Indiana ana onm
nan nt the most successful traders m
the West.
Wm. Booth, furniture dealer and uaaer
taker at Union Mills, Laporte County, has
skinned out, leaving many unpaiu wm.
. . A. 1
Hm roods have been aiiacaeu.
a v TI.. .1
The Governor has pardoneu James aw
bob. a "life-timer" in the Prison oca,
convicted of killing his step-iawier in
tajwetaltr srwad a. a. QeerteHy.l Lateojc TaJPP Uv. 4. lkH.Hcx Ta.TThe voice of r)oka aad
salvatienismtae teeet ascHa ef
etaia.-rs.iwaa. rjsntTMAi. Tml-tm We aaeHM
awnvd Uum of ttMnkefHrmg aad Joy,
Tiaa-Apru, Hay, B. C, M".
mca--Vattey Jtaaaa, mm
Thk Tmhbk GHttuT Faert tals -There were
teres great feeHvela eaek year, new same rsllgfcHweeateref thammea; atetfceee every man was expected Vo go. (1.) The hwmr, hekt ea the 1Mb ef the irse
moath of the eaerea year, aem ara a.
adooatMaiag aevea aeys. W Tae rmm. of Peateeest, held juet fifty nays later, , the iat of Hay, called the feast ef the An fruit. The Keast of Taherasde. Valcm or Tnasa FaeTiVAUi-1. JWfsar They bound the people together, ay the heads of rettfftoa, around one eeater. S. SotMt: They promoted laterooarse aad aeqtaauitanee, scattered news, made knew faaprovementa ia arte, sclenoe aad nteraVure. S. Htm: Fmerved tae rehften pure. mcreaeed devotfoa aad the epfrttef
worship, promoted retigJeas knowledge.
prsoMti: Tbeee ieauvaw wera time: thev broadened tae soal,
the heart, enlarfed the being, kept the peo
ple from ruts aad narrewaeea. Thk Feast or Tak jicuw Tai Ou Jewish Thsakamviag Day, at
r Um iBMtharituref all the 1
aad fruits. It was so eaUed beeeneetae
people dwelt ia teste or eootaa, iynvmvbrated for aevea days, beghmlag rwtth
lftth of Ttsri (about the ftrat ef uuwwei?. The burnt offeringe (ef eooecratiea) were nnnuMMui The whole feaetwaaeaa
of great rejoicing.
Hii KariR Hako rue m. a
amu- tk full of the mooa, aa their
tAtka. alwava haama with the MOW
aii. aunU; nf Uteir saered rear. It1
Ttari Hnntmaerjeioeeri. ai
.wimrir Countv. soon after the war, and
who has been Impnsoneu iweniy-iaiw
vir. Hi trial was under the old law,
. LUJ a
u-Watlu kOWHa WM HIM. IHH Blm
to a even behalf, otherwise it ia
believed hie own story would hare ae-
ti. Svht occurred over a
bMUiir b-Itmi hie mother by the old smb.
The prisoner has been paralyzed for some Johx Griffik, a wlfe-beaterof Marion, was nearly killed the other morning by
Dr. D. B. Saodgran, who was oaueo w attend the Injuries of Grime's wife, who had been beaten insensible by her brutal husband. While the physician was attending to his patient he expostulated with Grime, who resented the invasion of hie marital rights by murderously assaulting Bnodgrass with a knife. The latter met
his assailant with a oaair ana nooreu like a beef. Grime was unconscious for an
Tae eeeeor's
tli a
.1 tl, iulrlraaa nlfisoa
anv reierreu w. ,
flv aynreseed hOPC 1 knur, but will
that the present campaign will not only swthod of treatmeat ie universally an-
reoover.
mm
..h n th rAleotion oi Atr. Cleve
land, "but that it will forever overthrow the party of hate, sectionalism and monopoly, that all sections of this great country can join hands in one common brotherhood of peace on earth, good will to men." Good for the League of Old Soldiers. May their numbers multiply for the good of the country. St. Louis Xcpubtic.
cent.
wages
gimo
41,0 ta thrmoand manufactured ar
Ul MIV WW. ... - tides that you must have, or any article that has been transported n steel rails, you pay a heavy tax, a small part of which goes Into the Gov- . rr l.nA 4 Via raat a-oe
rail, one is now unuer a nun . w. .nantd 1 ernmeni irewuij - , that of her mother-in-law, in The per cent profit the otcted Q. mm ww Holl . . ..i, 1 t..u.itaa Mnimarated above is oo-1 , .i. - 4k nnnle.
cy Taxing an io T i t. If you are unwise enough to drink whisky you pay a tax on that, too, but every cent of It goes to support th Government
The revenues of the fcrevernmeai are
MAKE YOUB CHOICE. Wfclefc Say Ye Sfcall Be the Potter Osr Gereraiaeat? When you buy a ooat, a hat, a pair of socks, dishes for your table, knives and forks, window glass, salt lumber, -. . 1 . t ,1 a itJA.
nails, hardware oi any j - -- u&tc, breaking when ia plements of husbandry, or anj .other lading several hundred yard.
tvIsuiImI.
Thk fine, large barn the farm of 8te. phen Fair, near Langdoa's Station, Jackoa County, with its contents, inoladmg
horsei, mules, cows, grain, hay aad farming Implements, was burned by llg btaieg during the storm the other night Lees, $8,000, partially Insured. Daring the same storm a number of stacks of hay and other valuable property la the barnyard of August Htldebrandt near Dadleytown, were destroyed by lightning. Lose, $1,W, ae insurance. Gas well No. .1, at Lafontaine, which had jt been cased, and it was thought securely anchored, went on a tear the other day, blowing up all but a few feet of the eightiach pipe with whtoh it was cased. A workman was about to detach the first 409 I feat of tke ulie. bat the remainder was
Mete.- not teats, bat booths or hute, owerea kfc vwwaha. as. SMu iwoeaoaf tat aa-
emwy of people for worswp. f -r""
hesoet;tae aererai .
tae obeeter. s. inmh m o tweolferiaga should he m addrthm te jabbathofferiaffs, ana other cne.4.
Geeely tntt: citron aad ornaaweieH hp. el. DwtU m ieoma.- Jerusalem taeae booths were bulhm the courtyard ef the
bouses, or on the roofs, ww The remembrance was not ef their treaties.
but of God'a merdea la oarrymg weea wmmmly through the wilderness.
TxA'iuoivixe UAT8-ieaBBiTie -r-f um. ara no modern iaaevatioB, Mt aa
eld aa the visible Kingdom of God. avery
KaUon need them. v wey filed with rellgkme ferv or. TbeyaheeM ha days of religion aa well gometimes minieters help to degrade we
day, and keep peopte irom puoo j-f by preaching " secular ".
lag to lucreaee we niwmi w ... are those who have social and ff"Hy"
Uve days filled with a reugMms ipinu too, every ChrieUaa should he "feelel
pama to atteau some oi va inw
mtaeriBgs oi uw cu' ; j wUbe a laok m the spiritual life of every parson who falU Vo experieace the sootol UeMSf, the eathaahnm, tae Heavenly parieace of auoh aeseaibltes. OonaaKTo-Oif aU wefeaeteef ft ' toh year, undoubtedly the Feaet ef Taeernactes waa the most popular amoag Vbe chttdren; for It waa a kind of lupous picnic. Iaglae how they muethave looked forward to K through the wheie For at that time the whew nation
gathered at the i holy ehy, and there made for themselves booths, la which taajr hvad for a whole week. The very these booths must have been "nete" fer the lHUe one. If ear oaddren ryomm they do over one evening with V Uftev Bias tree, what must the Jewish chttiren bave thought of a week spent ia dwelling m
ing tae relative merits ot their haaetemrfc.
aad rejolctng m mww" TT that feaet gave them I Jrusalees looked so wellaa H did during that . tiva mLrtxAn. Maares. bouee-tops,
all filled with these bowers, aad thetewn gave tteelf over to rejokdag wHheet stmt. What was the real sign mcaaee of the Feaet i raharnaolesl Itwaa afsaetof taaaaa-
giviag. Israel wee to rejoice tj .luHavihat whole week.
like ourKatio&al Thaakeaiviag H waa. far mora intereetlnc eurrouad
During that week the Iaraetttea were to reealltbe oodaeae of Oodtottieaj ,mi I prateeHimfor all the beoeftte they had received. Iamte way they wouhVbehetoed to keep alive the seaee of gratltaie iaef cred Vo God, and the fact that from Wm they received aU that they eaioy." ia i good thing to give thanks ante the
Lord." If we fall ia una auvy.ww
rsret that it w worn an
ite tUa aeeseat me
t ..ltl,.n uruuV inriiuiT.rliM Hunnanu '
i m . hi n i. n un,. ..v.... w. r
.
nor sib winiuiiii uu.i"i -j honor of being herself a mother gives her some freedom. Hut from this time on, in her new home, for years to
come, she Is called by all the family our bride.1' Annie ithm Wilson, m Chicago Interior. Ventimtlon ef WaspV Netta. An English gentleman lately took a maall wasps' nest, about the siae of an
apple, and, after stupemng mates, pla-el it. in a large case inside of hie house, leaving an opening for through the wall. Here the ad waa aaiar?l to a foot in diameter,
holding tfemsaade' of wasps, and he WMuhle to watch their movements, and noted one new f act-namely, their systematic attention to ventilation. In hot weather, from four to six waspa ware continually stationed at the hole
of ureas, and, while leaving space for entrance or exit, ereated a steady current of fresh air by the exceedingly rapid motion of their wings. After a kmc course of thw vigorous exercise, the ventilators ware relieved by other waeps. During eoei weather jnly two at a time were usually thus ea-
gaced Utien mm-
until the , talned after deducting the nmounte iald
for wages and raw material irom mo value of the manufactured articles, the wholesale value alone being given, n ramiires no polltlolan, no party
i - , I ug imuw w. - -
wnere me piuwvn.. M beneftted by It lie can see with halt an eye that he is not the one benefited. Furthermore, the Government ttatlatlos from which we obtained the above figures show that the average
wages of the employes in inese protected Industries w 94 cents per day. The politicians of both parties who
hone to humbug tae woraing-mw -
venr with the profecHon "wt"1-""' J .. . J - tUm Vuurln-
ay as wen unenaim tv - nlnr of the campaign that this will he
a bad year in wnion to misvano v.....j Toiler for a fool. He has learned how-
to read and cipher an weu as vu w, .. 4t,Uvaaf he nropoeee to do all three
,nKK7 a -
to perfection.
GRANT SAID.
The
WHAT
. '" "T. a
WpbtlMt ef a WHHPHw
With a tax upon "H11 iahIs ft aJ tiihacco in all Its
aakl Mt eminent revenue reformer,
i ef all forms,"
tu Praaident and hW party prepoea
tn naiiAa or remove those taxes whtoh
you pay partly to the Government and nartlv to a favored claee ef rich man
on the common neceeearles of life, e that vour earnings may go further.
tour family may Uve better aad you may put more money away for a time Tka Kanublloan party until recently
nMMaad tha same thing. New it pro-
poeee instead to make tha taxes en the neceseariei of life still higher,
giving the rich monopolist a will larger proportion of what you pay, and ii that doesn't cut down the Government
enough, to abolish tneiax m
whisky. , , , wutnt, nf these two shall be the poi
u,j 4k fUivarnmentP That is the
Won which yeu will kelp to deojd i. Hnu vnta la November. On whton
.T ' .. V
.u m nMjt. vaur Ballot f If. a.
JlHU T II l jvn " J
CommtreM Advertmr.
awav la every direction. Several by stead'
era narrowly eecaped injury.
SoMETHixti novel in ponem eawpatgae
ha- been developed at Uenaersviue. ine Cleveland aad Thurman Maids completed
their organisation the otter nigat. xaey number over ffty girls, between the ages
elcht and sixteen, from tte leaning
Democratic families of the city. They are drilling regularly, will be tastefully aal-
formed, and will oe an astraouve ieewere of the campaign.
A barn belonging to mepeea vanan-
dell, three miles west of Kekatao, was r-
ed bv Iltntnmg aaa aeeweyea,
with contents. Lose tW no liaearanee.
apt to forget
Fanleuet warns aa to b taa l aad tmt not all Mis beoeaui. If the Jew
wa careful to thank God for Htajsetteeel bteeiaga,aad for His ladtridam favors e. joyed, he waa sare to reeeivea hlMeiag . til.ir. Auillui noat mm trttlv: M POT ii
tae teaei. a waaaiai rifiawithioy."
TtbataaohereaUfertaevarhmst
' ef gratitude that the etaes win HWrnee the spot. As they come writeiaa-i iowa. When all have gtvea whateooare to teem, bogie to talk about thesa, with a view of kHUagthewAoUraehow ae higher aad lower. For to be graeefm
for food and drink only eoea appreciative a nature aeto be Zmariand a riaht tairit. After mt
taeasoet abidiag firta that Ood gtvea ate the fpiritaal ones. For they eeAlatV MM
aam reaok hito eterany. u
Lightning also struck a barn near Plevna, offer yen eae mlutoedouarf, J mlbJ north-art of Kekome, aad Urhkh wouk ljt J
burned it aad eenteato, consisting largely
of farm machinery. Ho insurance. iae
property belonged to a Mr. xaaamaa. Philip Yearkey, near Galvestea, leet a
barn aad eoawaM ey are, j "telB- ,
WM. HMOOr, oi aarwora uy, by lightning and Instantly killed. Me was aa 1 A .a. J aa lu 1 9 Oaa 1 1 -
ia aa open nea, iwo wct of the city, at the time. Three ethers were knocked dewa, bat net serloasly la
.
Mas. D. r. MATS aaa aer eaagaier mrmp a toll-gate east of the limits of Columbws. A man and a woman la a buggy drove through at a late hour the other night, the man firing a revolver at Mrs. Mays, the ball striking the wrist, eomhtg eat at the elbow, tearing her arm fearfully. The MMMlns escaped, bat the petke are er
a. a . i la. ..I a
Arowr-orwon aae aeea mum" lean, Knox Ceanty, and . Feats eemade. -loaod pestmastsr.
la of far more value tbaa tea cento. Bet aeel aA assara ua eternal life for aetata. Ie Me
tMt beaadlesely toeUah who rejeote that
yJaifii nflteri it. taaa. 1ST lOBner wmm
not give theaha fer a new btertheaieeir
Mtaooepeea use very wv
offerteany one. aijwi
unhect Use. X r. am.
nkoneih ameatTiois.
1 Tka three BTSat
boftoaiag, the jhW end the I
etoeeef afoaiysH-. i. TWn vahte ef l
TThe reUgieaa We h ene ef jey
taoshegtviag.
4. Kach newi
aaflaeof aiatttaM.' 1 - vi ;
I Tme ii aUtese toeea aetghm-:
teeed aad Mm peer. ' -
(, yf ehenM ae Kve that -fm bone atotmeMbefaMef leg.