Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 9, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 November 1895 — Page 7
VKläKIA'COUKlüH. C 1JCA K. l'uUUHlior.
. . - INDIANA.
7n ocä'oßirrKTCiriNG. IlV V!U T. IIAI.K.
ra
LATF. hour of tin October .'veiling on Sand nimm min. the sky fr
It tin' greater part clear, B ...i.l. ,.,.... U ! I) II 14 1
!1Y 1 1 1 1 ' - " k clouds like' w h i t
winged h h ipH seutlli.ur niM-oHS tin unner
V.sea near the descend-
l... ..nil nr. hUllKCU
1.14, . . In t h southwest, j dark ones moving more slowly, 1 i k c 1 Kfitiiulroiisi of armed
trt,u advancing across a hold of mt !o jst befon- the c karge; ( Vhrirrijr chirping in t he hll,rhte(l grass, lw.v interlude to the mwniuif wlmlBi below, beneath a!
, ...-hing mast: far off, the sounding ; organ, tlu
of ; n a . " iijouniauu rr ' winter fuel, or the sonorous twlitkling
intMty, and tituclling somewhat like the
RKiich or roses. The next thing I knew 1 was -what? nwake, or ju.-t recovering from sonni kind of overpowering inilucnee? 1 wan sol f-po:R sued and sitting by the littl prove while the InsnU chirped bout me and the honk of the wild i:nmi(liMl cheerily.
jjtrtov, - -
Strungf to relate, l leu usiiiau pai-KtiKu .. i i... ...i.:.. I. iiiwin i.vmti.
renting in my p-" n.vn, ,.... . iiiatlon by the now rissen moon, proved to be a letter! Looking up toward the heavenly bodi., I eonhl see that the night was by thin time far advanced. While there were dwellers in that region, I knew ii.... i ..i.i :.. itm'mliilit v Iokc mv
way should I attempt to 11ml a habitation; M), striking n mnteh, 1 kindled a Sr. mill benned on farents, determined
. i i.. .,s.ii tu flu woods not
III IIIV l.l(S. n very unusual proceeding for a tramp, bv tlie way. Tar away on a peak to the ..A. .4i. .. .v'nili.nt Kiiarled. ami from one
nuuui . ' 1 - of the hollows below me Bounded the sharp, weird cry of a whip-poor-will. . . . . . .. .1... ..-l.w.t. colli tilt
onnTFP.TirNlc;T THREATS. rence New lledfonl, OlncyvIUe tna
! other mills which had experienced a How TIh-v Woull ll.5r!' Hnr tVoln j tn.,t n f nctlvltV limler thu MttT4 f .HHl K'. IVIUU. 'm ,..,.,.
The rt.pnMi.-an programme as de- met ov mew . - " ZThVi fiuod at the convention in .Sprinlcld, I of labor was frequently followed b a U., elenrly indicates a purple to re- I diminUhed pr ce fl
store the dutien on wool Mioniu moi n. iias, u.i - party be brought ln,o power In W3B. I n the price of oo tea j."""0 To wotho the woolen manufacturers about 1 i per cent, Itw no t u.pi
while thu, threatenins them in the;, ose o ti.H aruco y. . .jidst of a revival of prosnerity they reduetion &V Td si.Xr aÄt KlliltJ ilulitJ. ''"'" ' , , ; .,,, 1 tlio ITlc. Ol ruiv
now firitr is doortin" the American ce.it. reduction in the most iicwpj
and lower prices. This may appear a paradox to ox-
uul in value to I iremo pruvi;w'i -i --- - -S18 013.615: in i how their theories may bliud them to
. 1 t r In
n comparison oi yewny ""i"""- " . , .i. . ..II !..,... 1 i-.nr lltllllT the
inj;, um urai iun t McKinley tarilT, the visible imports of ii Srt Vfilllf ill
aa on ti iirii'x ii mt in ii i.V. 1 1
C'if. J7'. Jn lSU:i. to
lS'JI. to SID. 130,7'J, and la lt-vo, w f12.39ß. H is thus seen that In the first year of the new tariff, the imports of woolens are not as fjreat as in the first Hurl or this Ale-
MIHI i, V.,J !- . j J, .11 ...v.- ....- Disturbed bv the light which font the . Kinley tariff American consumers puul rii ino tn?r ouat. ilntv
NhatlOWS .KUIKIIIJ .iuiih; i- " "i il4 ,:l " - M-i oatbird forsook its perch and wheeled atthe custom house on their woolen H .. . . r . ...l.ll,. fnint I .....I n onrrosnoild II'' tax On
bliuiliv i nroiig-" ,m iU' ""-- ,
and mtiHlcnl as the baser notes or an the- consumption oi uo nwu. i-
Ot (
III llll'l. ---- - , .v. bolls. Absolutely nothintr else
disturbed the illtimV; nml then ilrelw ( of sunshine- -ferhle and ied- breakln;,' wit'i an effort through the rifted clonus and fnliintfon a sandstone slab,
fair, warm and cheerfiu, iiue u- . of Uod. ,. On such nn eveninf? wns travelin;,' hi the wM-tion of CScorifin tlronKh which Hand mountain runs, worn out with the day's hard work, for 1 was a journeyman printer out of a job and t rampiiin through the count ry. 1 ausii,K leside a ziir-Miff fence and leaning
ii, v arm thereon to enamo , in a standing position, my attention was attracted ton tomb inside the field, , poree'nable between the row s or brown , corn which waved in the wind, its n.Ktlinjjs s.(f t and regular as the heavy J
lirenthinpr of one who summers. inscription, scrawled, I suppose, with a penknife, was as follows:
murnturinfr of a mountain
. .......
stream falling over n jeuge wa uu.v
to mv cars. lty the lirelightr unrolled the manu-
nuBV uKuci.irr, Horn In N. O.. Mi. In IfcSI. " nicil Uawspt. H.ivo tty ono Krlcrul Stpt. I. ls3'.
I
IIA tirs
PI.OWl.Y KXTKSPKO A I'AI.II HAND.
Naturally newly made
Bcription
I wan impressed by the . grave and the strange in'I'nwetit have by one
fiiend" was pathetic, indeed. Crossins the fenc. 1 mashed down the graFS und sage clinging about the base of the Ktone, in the hope of finding further information. Hut the Feareh was in nin those w ere the only words, and I was left to speculation. Had a parent been passing that way, a victim of poverty or an exile from scenes of former prosperity, and had the child fallen sick and died' Had she been abducted by one who loved her and yet had no right to her possession, and while being hurried through that region her footsteps, like Dickens' Little Nell's, had died out
pcript. and read the following, couched in a plain and delicate hand: "I Iton-wrd IlcdcllfT. have a history. Will anyone be iro!Ul by Itfl relation! Perhaps It may prove, should nnyone ever tlnI It 1 ' bones, that the wages of sin is death and that he who sows to the wlntl will reap the whirlwind. Ar.rt he who Is thoughtful may look farther and learn another lesson. I feel my reason koIdr Just as certain na I evr stood by the sea and saw the tide cbblntc. j ,avo endenvored to tlpht oft the fetUnr, but It stays, and with It a horrible buk- ...... to onmmlt suicide comes. ! earful
' that BOinethlniT may happen, and de ' lmiiB of hnvlnc my child's bones pro
7
i.nii it iii-inipsiii: iinmiiti.i.
IIIU tuiinHii..'". it...i,. tin in .w t:iri it the average duty
,..,ioii imnorts is .10 per cent. H
!. .1. f-i Mntli-imil o f nrotcction to
imagine that the American people will
ever consent. u u roni."v..
barbarous McKinley duties on xueir woolen clothing. Whilst the visible Imports of woolens under the McKinley tariff were nearly as great as tbev are now large quantities of these goods were introduced by the smugglers tempted by large profits from evasion of the exorbitant rates of the demoralization
c,i i... tii? rontrabaiid trathc that
UUlll?l ... . the woolen manufacturers employed ... ncaict ibo oustom house onl-
aciib iu " ., .
.,.. ilir frauds in vneir
i tT...i.. tua r,nw the tcmnt-
trauc. uiiiici "" ation and opportunity for these frauds
on the woolen iubuuibviui v..- b , ..i
i. In tbo industrial
tor niu v.. -- historv of the United States the Araer-
ican woolen inanuiaeiuruia ." .,oi fnotintr with their European
rivals. As proof of the promptness
...i.tt. ii.ivn kitiKud the) occa
Willi which -. -- . .. . 1 ... 1 ! ... n v. 4 I f
sion offered them tue ioiui "i'"; ;- raw wool last year amounted to ,0j,l33,SOß pounds, of which 191,32(5,'pounds were free. These figures alone afford an eloquent refutation of the calamity howling pretenses that the A5f.n woolen manufactures arc
iJllllA .V. suffering under the new tariff. t . . a . ..1. lw. .,11 rm
Hut in orcier 10 esunmv v.. - nlllcanco of the above returnsof trade a further analysis of them Is necessary. Under the McKinley tariff the bulk of the imports of raw wool consisted of
the low grades for malting earpsi. Under the policy of free wool the tables arc already completely turned.
The imports of free wool oi vne i n.
the fact, it ii a fact tl.ut whatever
production and distribution of manu- ide plaits. Aga
factured goods tends to lower prices to consumer, to increase profits to inanu-
iaciurcrs am k,v- r - wa-es. Thu most important clauses or the" Wilsoa law are framed oa this theory, and the evidence in mind shows that results arc justify mg it. N. Y. World.
FASHIOI4 LETTER.
it tll al W Xofttl ported from l'rU-Syllh Uewtrt
mui n rp. SpecUl New YrX Corrposile Thereturiiofdesignersaiidiiiilortcr from l'arls bring to view the latent lall and winter novelties from French ateliers of note, and hcttles beyond doubt the fashions for months at least
to come. Gowns ami wrap age and occasion are shown, aiplyouuK. middle-aged und elderly wociea fi ' attractive und appropriate models from .... 1 . . .l.1H(ilintit
WJllCU lO HlilKV uii:ti The new skirts are as full as ever, but of many different hnpes. There is no one model made, to the exclusion of others, and there is variety enough to citable the dressmaker to fit and to vIih lias, be she 1M-
lllVillll CH.1,1 " tie or large, tall or short, stout or slender. Some of the f-kirts are sllgutlv less narrow at the top. In the back . . . . -, .. .1 ..i.w1 intn
the breadths are goreu huh j . . , i .. : liavii narrow
,vjjiu, wi'j
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
X" m second class for clothing exceeded wno may o, (,.1 nf narnet wool
.... ...... .... I mill M!C 1I1U V- '
t..fiH! at least by someone who y , .i... n, imn,K nf earnet wool
income interest Ii, bor Innocuitnm n q" "' lue of imnorts
lonely ur. t siaio umi - im-. - - i,,
IX)UlSl.inU, II - : Ul GlUUIlUg - . in Nw Orleans. I wa? a musician b . import.s of free carpet wool
,,ror..asion. and at one time my menus , r:s 417 in value.
'Ud hopis tbat''-hf.,.tl.ewan5in, -the hlory of free
; undecipherable, incn co. - "nt ilS öncration.
married a ncainixui iauJ ' wooi in n ...ov j - - , , cltv. and for a few years wo lived hap- . Tho imp0rtations of foreign wool are , pny; tho only barrler boln my inability thß catest cvcr nulc, both in
,.i . to support ncr in mo u ic . ,....v.. -iiv. When irivcn a
.. . I,..-,, iisod. This worried mo no umi nnauuy " -i . . .
A tramp is not necessarily nearue , nour i commlted forRerj free choice, the enterprising Au he may carry hidden in his bosom , 'not tnroun depravity, but for the sake manufacturcrs hnv.s promptly met h.u- , -;..u ihnt nro fonder i t ooniil not brook a look of re- , ntitnr on their own
met tires aim iiich"- .......- Ui hvi. - ru . 1 , , . i. U0..0 his stens '. nroach from hfr eyes for l.rlnKlng poy- , i In.tna,i (f confining them
ami lorceiu, y . -. ' ! ,rly to her. Heins detccteu. i was i. " -i.. fho common
fuun wniulering nuo neu. n i h ; t t ,)rSOn. away from my wue nnu selves as n v . - , : . . r...... .. t ..... I...,-.. 1 . r . . ' .. i -r i,nt- nr lmnortin? ana
Im woiulercil at inai ' i chtlu, unuy. . . rruues ' - - . ..... i. ,..,, nt thn sentence. I returned ' ... ,.t.i tlie finest fleeces
liixiillo file; f'raVe mv 1 UUKw ,..... . " - , .i... Iava USlUJT II m mui. int. T i ,,, fn,iiv oxnectltiK ray wlfc lov , . ....tt f inntinn. Hut let
wandcrlnjT to other uuys wneii i mu . , , at,'y tn my houra of humllla- ( ox ahm- . nf lüturbinir the Ju,me and little ones, when youth an.l ; 8f I had suffered, for her. . Hut , the republican threat of d,s urh
. .. T ..illlfl f.
hope were uuoyani,aiiu j, w, ......... j
forever?
AN "INDUSTRIAL CENSUS." In Which It I Hliown Thnt rlRiire ln V Tell tlm Truth When .IiirkII withmi... a inAi.iii.1 .. rrttrtmsi has tTona
HIM iui; '-"" back to its old trick of manufacturing t ii... rntoütion humbug
.... . . 1 .. l limn k nf
anil rmuusues ivcr. w -
0'Mires which it claims as a lairsxaw urent of the number of men employed, and wages paid, under the McKinley
and the Wilson tarius. i-ivs " of doctored ligures may impose on a
few people who oolieve aaj i;ii-
which looks statistical, but the econo
mist's frauds in tins line on. iwibbi casions make unnecessary a detailed exposure of its present fake census. Claiming to have received returns from
450 employers ot lauortno r.ciiu-' . if. . 4lrk niiin
states that tue repues hu " her of men now employed to be 3 per . 1....C ti.f,n in 1S92. and that the
CCIIU ivji . t
rate of wages paid in tue principal industries is 17 per cent, less than la Otic sample will show the nature of the statistics which have beca widely s...i i. tiw. nrnteo.tlon 1st organs, as
an evidence that wages were higher
and work more abundant, unucr .ul-
Kinlcylsin than at tue prescnv ,i..c. The returns for the great fanning industry, employing; millions of men, irive the number of men employed as
lrt in 18X', 1.1 in ISO I and Vi in '. And it is from such returns that the Economist figures out that there has been a decline in the number of men employed. . .1 1 ...!r.r .vnm rlo of fraud 19
.'hen under tho heading "General La- " .... t t ...l.m Sc Iran
borers," the numuer ui iwu. . i .1 r ?n isn.v If
as 7. in 13.-, au '. the Economist's returns were genuine.
and not maue m 10 u u
Lt,.- that the number ot laoor-
wuum n..vr.. .. 5 lnnoli larirer than
ers 1 1 ij i ui ' r B
in the year when the fjreai uarneio
tt-si.-o meinst a reduction of wages
......V. "(5 ... . ,M1.
failed because of the thousands oi uue
men ready to talie tne strikers Vi. The statements in rcpard to wages are also pure inventions of the Protective leacue orffan. The mere fact that its alleged returns from manufacturers show wages in th woolen and cotton goods industry 'h 50 per cent, lower than in 1S92 is enough to stamp the whole of its figures as barefaced falsehoods. Ilitfh tariff lying a common enough, and the Economist is . t 1... ...Ii A1 if.
easilvttie calci oiienuer, nut -
but ample underside box plaits directly in the center of the back, and still Htrain arc seen skirts with a large box plait directly down the front of the
skirt, widenuiff towani . ' Xot one skirt is made with stiffening !. i.,.,rrti, if this is insisted
ii upon the modiste uses soft hngiisn
moreen, wmen seeps is not at all stiff like many of the lmused. Hair cloth
HI." . ------
is favored, also moreen put ... depths only of from eight to fifteen niches. A good substitute for silk is the rustle rcalinc. down hne.l av ith this lustrous material haiif? well, and have the dcsinihlc swish of silk-lined KliiMt?.L n rnilieal or remarkable
liiut; - , :.. .iw.c: nr nicket sleeves.
cnani:e n. j ,
Melon-hliniwd styles are exceeu. i ot- .. .Muiur raw tilt
- .... is. lit nri Yl'fV
.4. K Aitl'ltV 111 1 I I III' I III. " m.
TOP Vi rii-v .-7 Al .At.' anil nni
1 . . f 1t tl-'lltl III l'IIIU. . w-.
of them, the ".losephine." has the full ... cintn n I Kill I
IT ...InaVrtJl mill lilt- 1 1 : v. .v.
DUIL IJUinvw tho iirmhole. .Attne
ium im.""..! ..... .t. ....n, r.iv- iinmt nnttears. xnia
quaint shaie inaki nS a deep that fal s
edged with lace, aud is particularly be
COIUIIIq Win'" The newest jacket waists are ronil ... . .1... ti--...,.i.. ubirf. some show-
WlXIlOlll nn-' ..j'l" ing a postilion back: others have merely the easv flat effect of an ordinary full nor scant, but fall-
hiirVracefulIy over the top of the dress
skirt. llouiHi waists are -i - . i ii., C, fry oron KlinlllO
Ja moiie, anu ium bwlices are being elaborately decorated. . .ir..vv round waists have
. i.. r funw xatin or taffeta
yoaes hui"- " - .... nf tho voke fabric show-
ing on the slashed puffed sleeves
Plaided waists are worn u i
of the world:
Hobe! in unlvorsal bRrvot. up to cither polo. TJnlveMuiceäusoftly washlnc all her warlesR Ide.' 5ut that was long ago, and enough of it! Almost forgetting the world in the i.!. ......... ..liii-li sneeeeded my first
III l II .1". llll-. .l..-w - - . - - ... . .I, OWtinitR. ! did not notice the lcnirth 1 well out of my mrio.
... . a ..t..-- I,- 1 Vtinu'
Hon; for I had suue.eu ior .
what was my nurpric '. i-
...... . T I. 1 T 1 1 T 1 1 1 . . 1 . ... .'V".
absolutely
to tell in
to be
merlzed
and that wnen i wü uuv. ..v. .i,- - dill not love me so well. ItememberlnK ihls In mv desperation. I sought nn mis, in .. I . . ,.
Interview wim ' ,'. .Hort a nower over her. but ahc kept
i . .. - i.ntph of home-maue
Ill'Xi. nre.statistics it should be careful not to
make such glaring blunders as cnm
T . . 1 . . .
,,r ttmo I was tarrvnur tnerc. i khu
that 1 was soon surrounded by darkness, and, strangely enough, while noting everything around me, I felt that 1 was vet under some sort of a spell. While f could look on the stars peering like so many eyes from heaven and
think and feel the chills pass down my f, iulslaim U back as an owl passed over me, snap- R out an,i wc stropping its beak as it winged onward, 1 nve y-nd now I
; I ir i.vii o
. i.'inir i ruin, nun mil: ii
the HWoetcHt strains of uuwic I had ever
th nun rominii up in
a Hen . lifo to wound iw. but there la no pane "r. untenant as that ciusied by the eyes which "nro loved ub looking Into our with Indtrrerence or hate. Some men have cono mad for this. "Cruhed already by .Horace, after-
Ufe wft, n burden. Aiier
the state a lew mun., v.. Uli n..v. I.rlilPt mV child
VIVVVB -
d and wanderen
feel the end Is
nearlng. Italy. ?? ,
own nanus. i-iu; "Vr.ni,!
portattons oi wuu ----- . . .:n i rodneml. strikes will en-
...lit tu. rlnnnd. lariTC in-
vestments of capital will he lost, and .... - i iliufvncc anil
the cud will oe wiacapr.- """V . ::7 demoralization in the trade. Intelligent manufacturers and worhingmen
1-rve Wool.
The wool market is keeping pace
with the cotton and iron raarKCtS in
activity. The sales for one wceu recontlv'at the leading wool centers of - ... . .-..!...! n.flrll
1 J lil.-'. ,,,. ." ---- ... 1 ,.r viv York's four hun
voung wuh.ch ----- , I ...:., v-irts of b ack. brown or
... .. c-.ttn nr iwaii de soie.
green creiv.. , , .,, . .... ! to n.Illlo f Klllr.
Another pretiy . ; with very broad bands of ribbon velvet put on to simulate box plaits. Narrowfur edging ore, lf l'ible- more vonie than ever for trimming gowna, w nipsand stvllsh hats and lwnnets. The new fur coats have the elegant additions of collarettes, fichu shaped trimming, or deep Vandyke or rounded
.nv mvn nanu, pieei'i .""r.
the sweetest strains of music l had exer .j,,,,. atul i will follow Koon. i;"01""'
heard, coming from no panu-.u... . t!Ü9 h my oniy r-, . - f rcetion, it appeared, but falling around ter to my wife In and on me lihe slumber; as sweet were my 'lrtnndk ,,cr to Uave the body ot a . .1!..!... iaiiil Mil. " fc " . idn null In IM
they as notes from some iiivun: lhc chiul ot a oeaa iu "" "
iniag.ncu tue ftunlly vault oi - -j "
I ue'.iru iu
BUSINESS
(laod Crop One Cau.e, tke WIUob IIIU A-
rr.1 ..l.1t..n rrnrornOr of Kansas,
v xtrill. tolosrranhcd tlio
World that there is 'a genuine revival .. ... . 1 . . 14 its
f ..u i iiuv-i. iniiirriiiuii viie
mein, null. n inlees nf saints who lean over the wails,
calling souls to glory. .... T J1.3..1. n'nL
I am not superstitious, i mmn. .. it not Hulwer who indirectly said that fortunate men are the superstitious? but the music seemed supernatural, and as the sounds became more distinct becatise Hearing or because more force
wan thrown m tno reiuuuuii, i tain tliat they proceeded from a violin undoubtedly under the deft touch of n tnnRtorhnnd. The air became quite
distinguishable after awhile It was Pugumiii's "Carnival of Venice." Peering into the darkness, 1 thought 1 could hoe the shadowy ami Indistinct outline of a man. Wns 1 not dreaming? The white face with Its strangely luminous eyes beckoned me on, while th lingers "performed their duty on the violin: and 1 involuntarily followed the
figure as it Mowiy reeeueu iinenin.. before the dawu, Btraining every nerve to lore none of the air. My soul, too, went out with the musictraveled on and on until in Imagination 1 became ... ... .,.1 ..11.....!...
a denizen of the oiu worm iuiiuxmiii; the enraptured Xlcolorngnuinl t h rough its cities and becoming his worshiper
as he entertained houses in Vienna.
break.. If it ever tone down In such black despair. What could the incident mean . Had I been asleep, and while wandering in that state found the manuscript in some crypt or ulche? I have never been able to this .lay to account for the letter but in this way: The next morn
ing, nt the mouth ot a cave an..K v .is ..rr..i .i .lead man. n violin
route, i uirw t... i.iu vi.h. His hair and beard were
lo,,r. his form gaunt and his clothing ...... ....t!r.,.t nml from indications
very iiiwiin. - ,!.. 1 believed that lie hnd been dead but a . .sni wnn mentioned
tew nourti. .Iii-K"' - t ,. ..... ....i,.- t'orimtis the dead man
in in ii in i . .. i,...i..i!ir. ,i.,rli.itH Ins hvpnotiBin
Was urui-im i i I -- . , .i. fho Knell about me
may lllle "" - ,, ... and compelled me iofWj
the lc;tcrwas)iui.i.-i. ... y
! ......... niimnd t on. DUt I KIIOW hivi-a-
islencc of the letter to hen fact. I havo it now. having snt it to Xew Orlcnw. and finnlly received it again from the dead let tor office. Put UcuVliff-was death a welcome or fa re well?
ire miinuiaBiurei'-
. .. .. .1 .I,... nnni mnrn
arc all running u ..vj ..v.... -
wool. Thev are buying, too. ir future. Tlio demand for wool en goods
rri. n, in nf nol lias all
is growing- x..-i. -
vanccd anu laamiwciuisi 44.-
outrhlv convinced ttiai. 11. is uow. r. ;. 1.- 5... Tu Huston
of business in Kansas," but that alouc about 20,000,000 pounds of wool
11.1... m iiirm. i.fnm rat er muu . t vn 1. 1 nm wuiim 111
uw. 1 '(,- . 1 nave ueuiK , . w:i...n 1,111 " . . OrtnrttientS Of tUO
m. Wn-1.1 hns never claimed that . m v,ttt the wool
xim , ... Wilson variu - ... the WiUon bill Is the sole cause of the b ne5S in the United States would be
increase in business tins year w. j wflol wcf0 placC(l on mtim pared with conditions existing under u has been there a year and the . t .111 T ta nillto trill I , 1 j-f
that the abundant crops of the west and manufacturers and a cor-
and south are au .pu. - - rcspoluliDff improvement a
promoting tnc cunuc.. - in w00len goous. at. l.qu
urst cssennai ui v.......
It s not tlio less true, u..
BtrBatll Iot fr uv' l0 haul Cttuarn KiHK-t IO:t7-7. jtlilly Amnsed from I'ektt's Note GOI.DC.N TEIT-Tie I.ord releaeth; let tart! rejoice.-7 L ' . Thk Section Include caapters 8 to I-J rrfcoleuory of ta U vlsi.li ot the Bvrera e joversaeat. and me Winds f SauVa rCTiMt-l or 1073. tweaty V" atter tfce battle et Kbeaeicr In oar lau lesssa. We ?? reebcr tbat tkortroa.lo.-y U Tu. Bd the jud.ebip of Samuel ad the yearly nart of Sauf reis may have overlapped. 1 ü Z .rK,iataMemblr described la
theU.i lcoaira.at Mlipeh.uh l aear Ralk C) Samuershome w " lUaah.feW or ßve mile northwest of Jerulta (3) Te place her Saul met Samuel nn i wa la tke 1 ttrlctof Zph. aoi tar from the Rachel, whlca t a nso north of Ilethlehe. KIII.ANATOHV. Tire Israelites Desikk a Kwa.Chaptcr B:l-5. We are now on the verfc of a new era of government, a new development of the chosen people. . hen Samuel was about seventy years old, the leaders of Israel, who formed "the pular assembly J
times to navo . , ' , . St) came to Samuel and asked that he would change the government to kingdom, and aid them la finding a REASON'S von DESITtlSO A Ki5.--Samuel was growinir old, and couliV not well lead their armies afjainst the wciiorRanized enemies around them. There was also a cloud ffathennff be- . -..1 .i,;K threatened to
VOnil joruau, .....w.. ----- 1 .u-t-Lccp the Hebrews from the land their fathers conquered. All saw it commr. That cloud was a horde of eastern plunderers, led by Nabash, king of Ammo. . ... .1 , 1. f ..innii in tne
fll"l-!ii X-iiiih ;iuu"." southwest was the formidable league thcrhilLstine chieftains (9:10). Therefore they wanted a military leader, ona "to go out before them and fiffht their battles" (8:20; 12:12). It is quite probable that they halfconsciously wanted king bemuse they were tired of having their Parity depend on their good behavior. The leaders God chose for them could succeed only when the people turned to God. But a king might conquer by hto , ,,. 1 -,.,;-MnfT nowcr. and tney
imagined that they necl not bowpw ticular as to their duties toward God. Samuel asp the '7' This proposal was a great trial to ban ucl,and sent him to God in earned prayer to know what he should do. Ü. . fharircd with in-
xius ren"ei --v-""--cratitade towards their aged leader. S had spent a vvhole lifeUmc in unsciash aevotion to Uir intcre.
It is nam xo ww ' . 7 . j the precious work still unfinished and l,,cp i-w4. hat has been
clet anotner ui "-4 ,1 .
done, and take J"-
ferlor mode oipwuu
aucst was a rejection ot uou - qucsv - 4unm victorv after
king. ncrlty
victory, always j . - ; -
when they nau uuvjw , ooSbestitr these bluings, and noir
they could not trus.uiui.
Illing it was a aiii-
Samuel that the people relosea ta. splendid possibilities before the-, spicnuiu i 11 bis life to re-
allze. And they cnosc - iVf. . ... 1 n
Vs. 17. "Samuel canea iuc i"k ,
Mizpeh:" the hill near ttama, j.izpi.11. -umblies were
home, wnere wm ofn.lC,!.d- w and thousands:-
IV. i - . as the people were organized. CO. The choice was first made by lot. so that It would be shown , to thepeoplj
that the king was seBi; "j 7V
21. W lien wey . - ; . .
not be found:" . " " r
been Divinely cnoscn, au that his name would bo Jini fa
lot, his taahfu mouesxy
OUt Of Stgllt. UC coum uw. . would be received by the peojde, nor just what to do if he were accepted. 3 2- They inquired of the Lord.
robably through tue mg f
,imsclf among the stuu: 1. -a"
(&RC' .... i.t.i. than anv of tbe
23. "lie was uyv4 .. people:" This fact impressed the people.
who lookeu vnu u . -
they couui nov txv
character. .
'dod nave tne ku-
clamations were tho peoples acceptance of the Divine selection
Samuel toiu me pw.i -
ncr of the kingdom:" lie laid d own tM principles, and limitations of the kingly
power. . .font home te
20. "AUU öiiui - Gibcah." In lien jamin, four müea nortk . 1 Wr.,, iwn mllea
Jerusalem, . V "
Hainan, ue nan mu '
work to ao in , his work, and there was no i occasion for bis taking any mtblij
4 !.. .ITn m "Mtll Him U14V4 m.
An Artlst'i Knthulnin. , . 1... enl.l
in iniirijinfii iimisr.M in n iin.i, ,.. nmi iniiiir. !n; mi ..4
.... ... . ...v - 1 "iiiurt! 1 1111..1 "1,v- . , Varis. l'anna nml Milan, drinking In . ,1llnr.,sl .fsri friend, "tliat tnaltcH
f t...1f ... ! f 1.. u,..1tA,ll...,.l IIAHII I . . km .. T.,..4
tnan iinir a ctMuury apo. 1 4 1 A...
rreKoniiy tne intisic ccnpcu vuu
me.
womau'tt, und placed in mine a letter
It J 111" ft UVUH.O fS me doubt Herbert's affection for
"What Is that?" i..t ii.' 1... ii... ennw of the wiap
"HC lliuia iv ov...- - - ..... ..1...1.. .-..i,. 1,0 hn taken of mo
SHOT. pilUHJK!'"" - ,., are good likenecaea." Mhmgton
Star.
respouu uk nu.iv..- - in woolen goodsSt. Louis Republic
"Your cora crop is jrooil tins ycarr .. ... 1, !.. ..1t1 ll
,ld Farmer corntossci
I'nii."
And tho tobacco crop is goou.-
lt.'!-4 Mil..'
. . 1...,
.v.. rtiiht to dc nappy, m. j
1 .1 lr,,tr n."
. - . . . ... T am
"Well, betwi.V you an .uC,
. s ..-..,1 hut rm trvm nui
ter let on too soon. 1 m jc ..4
every day fur oneo' these lierccaianv
e tef
Vinco vi. i,"" 1 . t b the wust thins thet kin happen 1 fer
. .. ... , ; t !, i. an.pf wis don't lote inswap.
mi. .Art loniuntr inmia.iiw . hii. -
ens, cottons anu iron. . - -r ' ,.-.1 t ii tiimnnr them and
11 IS HUI in V... - . ..... . .. . 4 4U.. u- WlUnn bill is to
tins account, ...44...- ...Kik . , ...1 1... iv...nnpal results WhlCh
IOIIOIV Il.ip.-. " , , , 1 of Its passage, as the World showed ..' .. i.....tilf.. analvsis.
recently in an . ... 1 i,..,.iin to advance, tho
price of Important articles of raw maF . . , . 1 ... i,nn.-.r to manu
teriai nas ucuun.w -facturcrs. with alpnillcant rluctlons in the price of finished products and
J (nori. which mis- Uy Hiticta tor come .tons "
of
from
work
"the host." or "men o
bill.
ii. v.i 1 ihr. Truth-
Ttifj -r:, ". ....t.. i,-
r:: marked In alt three of them ana ,,llie consumption 01 tin pi. ?M?iwmVv an increase UntlC(l SlatM was never M Urge j al of aecT On May 20 last the ffrcat lhc prcscnt time." So says .the , h 01 wei.v- , . ..Ai.iMict n . t TV. 1 he iron
.1 a ir'iv n vui ivni j i tt.in r .iiv a ui i. -
limnesicaii r, ... 4...... ---- . , cflUa
workers know that the fo their product Is enormoua. Ihis II the assertion of the New York Tribune. In spite of them.elvus , these calamity
wallers are comp uc .- ,,
dustry is Prospermie BU,"'T;ivnea has vastly improved under the tariff.
crease of 10 per cent, in wa-jes, w me a was soon followed by increases nffectfaV the of 7,0W Chicaifo iron Erkers, 7,000 at Jollet. 1.OO0 at Lelmon. I'a., and 4.00O at Scranton with like incroancs in the wajcaof Ohio aad Alabama Iron workers. . i nn nni lncrcasea
in vvooicns in. - - wire reported from Fall Utvcr. Law
rape collars, also made of fur of either
a niaiciniiH --' " . Of teuer thev are of a different color and ...4 mm.- 'ci.mrt Mnrit! Antoinette.
POT!. All; 4ji - - , u.;inr onllars of the very
anu .i:r. iiu-ir"- - -
different kinds ot fur. the col lar, for
. . ..f .an Will. -Willi IUI! U...V
lllSlilllll-. I , ... 1
around the cdpe of chinciuiia, or
lar of otter, wnn i-cn.mii .... Thene are elepintand dressy additions
to the toilet anu taue me ..... arrav ot "light wraps," that, if necca- - . i 1 .... n AlACAl V
sary. can Ih put on uuoiu ..v..
fitted jnchet. Corduroy in handsome winter colors nblf tnllors and mod
istes for "making coats. n-dinROtcs. and -i l .... ......I.. 1 1 n
ntire costumes. inr-.iiKi:. " - -r t.r.... miu'
,.. crr.-rrr. iniiiinu. ... .v....
1X1 Mim"-, - - j- . of machine stitching as a finish, the
o'.ly hit f ornanicn" vui.n..-,4... of the double row of handsome button
on the jacket. kati: wl.miam.
-r..rf M .,.mv Si T'AIMCKU. tllC first
JUM .llillliv.. - v l.. from tbo I'liirincer
, i nfMIrblirnn unheiity,
. ... w.,i ti... .ti1ci of the resident
mincers and architects of the Autor ... t.. v... Vnrtf f.ltv.uiKin nrecisely
cauui: in i'v . - the same basis that would have fetu
gra&tcil a youuar man.
men ta. v., " -- . . valor.") whose hearts God had touched.
That they shouiu acc-pi. ""
prudence ana saR , , "r'jiZ-i early period of the reign of the fire
27. "But:" There was opposition 1 first from certain sons of BeliaL The is, "sons of worthlcssncss," lawless, worthless, wicked persons. "But lie held his peace." He patienV ly bided his time till he could pror himself worthy to be king. PBACTIOAI. BUOGE8T10NS.
Wo nften earnestly desire uungn
which are not best for us. Wcareto
imorant of the Issues to insisi. on
worldly good.
Wc oftcu refuse uoa a dcst. then He cau only give us tho second.
best. .....
it u hard to srrow old gracefully;
see what i assuredly the best, and im
which wo uave put our
fading away, and a lesser anu umenw
good prevailing uy oincr huhu.-. God sometimes yields to our request. because Ho sees that we are not fitte for the higher blessings which Urn wishes to bestow upon us. Outward advantage i of beauty, family connections, wealth, personal attractions are the pedestal on which a man stands; but the pedestal is not pert of the man. The wan alone shoiilti be measured in a true estimate of hl value