Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 January 1896 — Page 7

II 73 1

GERMANY.

WEKIvIAr COURIER.

C. l)OA'l lJubliHlap.

.... INDIANA.

TO MY SWEETHEART.

to the sweetheart I never nac

woman my Mol. my

up ho stalls of my heart to

n here s

v- one fairest

. JiSTme lth myslciy. calls mo her

OU H,

Im! SW

- . . t ..

with nrMu of possession so charming ThatTtmllo at the confident sound of her

I roach out my arms with a yarn'nB

rudewund- as she sinks on my welcoming VUhklaeiook so appealing, so fond and ffiW fhMrMtlo sweetheart I never have L.!1I.

er eyes are tho eyes of a dove, and her

. f Hir-.-nt-a dream of the

js a .. - ..B,?U.!,ir ,. uinticl of rubles a-shtnc

u ,u- " in.. ,n.t all of them

SCI Ol nullit ,...

broad vomnila that opened towards the

sea. in i lie uriuoi y aw .iin "..., u

in the dining-room the tablt- was laid with nine covers, just as tlu- servants hud prepared It the night before. In the superintcnd-Mit's bedroom, near the open window, a baby"n litt' cot stood empty bfhitlv the bed of the father and mothter alff empty. Yet even there we found no .signs of any sudden awnk-iiiii-or .struggle except two idightly-

rimiiilcd sheet 8 near the doorwuy, and

n few tinv crimson splits on them and

on the baby's pillow; but of this none

nf iik at ilrst too t much notlee. .wen

the little vliril lamp under a picture of

tlie Virgin and Child on the miniature shrliii' in a comer of the room was still

l.iirtifinr. N'ear thin was a framed pho

tograph of a baby girl binding on it

mother s litiee. the latner louKtug "- ini'lv on. While some of us remained

looting saillv on the seemingly hnppy

.rin. Ktniiiihiir our thoughts in won

l.nt hnd befallen the

ccme to my rescue; and about 100 yards away. inylx companions wer found

all lvinsr in a line, their Domen wnuie,

hut their blood drained to the Inst drop

from the fang holes in their throats. Yen. Sahib, a tiger hns done this work,"

repeutcd Hum ja as he finished, nnu gae a furtive glance towards thedcepening shades of the jungle.

lhnnjan's solution was the only one.

mailable, and toon a trail of spots win

discovered, dried by the tierce .sun. yet

ominous that ln-vond were at least

hm. n-m.iiiis of what we were look

ing for. lroiiting by Hnnijnn k warn

ing, I foni ed my men into a square as

if to resUt a cavalry barge; then, nsumding thi ladder, I haw just in front of me a monster tigress, in net to spring. Shouting: "Stand tirm," I let myself drop down inside the wail, just as the monster, intoxicated from the sanguinary revel, sprang, first on the wall, nnd 'thence in her mad fury on tli.. simiirt- of bristling bayonets. Kid-

1 cost from S1.S5 to 0 per acre, awA

with millions of acres oi ..:.

in the Argentine ami .u-.4

PROTECTION

... t. .. r.mnrrr 11 niii .

in" i,......"."- , ..i-a " ' -----

Aorl I rm rriMiwf" i .vhh'h were even ciieaucr, n v

nvr nlah rriff mjurr ur iU at Enmh farraers could Tri 'I. .. .. , ' ... ..n.iiinllv ten

In a report 1-iueit hy tnc uei'n'-' of statu Mr. Charles Do Kay, co.isu 1ceneral at HerUn, describes the growth find aims of tlie agrarian movement in ..... M'hn onditlon f many t

II U 4 ,...

not con

t in es as

much for land as tnetr cuu.i'v..-

paid but once, when they bought their farms. New inventions in machinery

. . f I . . . it t

the landed proprietors in ti w..iur poruuum described as a constant struggle Irtish marke s at

At . t

and vastlv cheapeneit meuiousm

brought foreign wauav vu

t a nrtee lar uemw

i us

Li l V h Her. -ho. ,lh,l by i.ull..ts and pierced by repeatod a intense Ht.,rtle,l look at the .tabs of uuaV picture, had been closely .canning the ihe gave a wdd death roar, llicnfccr

. !,. . ... . .1... i.'n.rlivli fnriner. The

gainst bankruptcy, and popu auu - w "V;" he latter ha.

readily immigrating ; ' "";,;,.;," nnt of the market.

districts to the eitie. . , ' "" for this state of atfairs

pa

in

com

pe

private

li

tho

f.irrn

.....t..fi whiuh have

ninui''i - ... i ...

trrowing in (.ennany unproui.--

,k a renteuy ...j--

In a

Ko chUit 'of Athens no Braver of Roratmaster abruau. and noi"nt,r at bo m . E'er co'.oicd a Vtnus or carved a t aust iik. V V.l. n tnv sweetheart 1 never have

full as

Ha

lie - voico is a lute, and the coll of her arm E a cadence of love, as sbo euddlcs her

..1 n mv breast, -while her lips

seek my own . With a rapture that's only an answering

I haveazed on the beauty-have feasted

Oa thTtalr'est of earth, of all climates and

Cut Greece hath no Helen, and Emrpt no To matchnwlth my sweetheart I never hav. -JamesN. Matthews, in New Bohcmlaf.

. . . li.. ii n ri'ii 1 1 1. L II.J 1 1

rt tn blame, for they nave ueea rv- Woum n.vi."j , t.-,,iui , t to oi.imL, r i ...wUxl' ?.. .1... uvurhitant rents paid to bngllsh

K ut t no ma l - AKtno soilof Knglauddld

munai u. r-r--;' t , " " ,..,,,, .rö than that or

oplc) and turning arge w - - - - -? UnCf thero u

ownerMnp r P .- 1 Zoo wl v fällig wheat prices

outing purr-oscs. r'r.7 Ur been followed by a

coaipet.tu.no i " -V ""I" Mllt thc Pritish titled

tni tno unuw.-w"1""" v . . ... . . r -,i

made

in

.i.

iUlnnruel. Ol WOOiu

Salisburv, is u leader and rcprescnta- .! w.'.i.i t lUtiTi to a nronosltion

live, niiui.. .

hiNtrv the great land- , which decreased their incomes

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

tatcrnstlonal L J"rT ' -KsrlTMiaUtrr oC JMi-Uk 4SI-.

Specially ArmuseJ from Peloubet noLDBH TBXT.-HU word m with powK, Luke 4. Tims of the rejection of Naxareth. April. A. D. . more than a year after our last lesson. Pi.ACE.-Nasreth. In Gatlle. the homs f Jesus' youth and arly manhood. "S Jl years old. In the second year of Ills public ministry. EXPLANATORY. Of tho first year, known as thc Judean, ministry, we have no record but that of John, who records the slow and diffi

cult processes by wliicli Jesus ruvcuupon His work. Here we have the beginning of His ministry. It tittin" thai He should offer Himself first at the capital city of thc nation, the central point of Jewish worship, tlie city of His royal unccstor David, and of the temple where the sacrifices bad for centuries been prefiguring Ills atonement. This year come between

verses 13 and 11 of Luke 4.

vrung Thi i'

. . ... .1 i r-irw tun r..... tin. A'iruuruenuu i.ir"'". ..-,. .

I" Trtv for t e puro f sc n .Hly opposed the only Just ,.And Jc8U3 rf- from JuMrlni "erfslation In their interests. mctllod of equabr.ing as far as iwss b 1e wUere ne had sient nearly a year l "rLsS e'pec aUv.thev have shown Uie conditions of the English whe-at Hi8 own COUDtry. On H.s way lie In I f"-;-tSM-ViiT and have a large roWcr and his foreign competitor, conVersation with the woman of S;nulÄ r I'ru- End in order to delude their jn.nU g;" at Jacob.8 well (jollIl 4). "In fP Wkhnirl In the reichtag, or regard to the real cause of their trou- , r of the Spirit:" fully under ,ia lctfislatiin. in. nc i,,;,. thev have talked of restoring the u. P f tJ. g irit which de-

nnd last

congress jui V i . ....... i nn,l d.nir.

.1 w. nUnii numneroi nc w liinumi

. . mi i-strerae tTn.w natural con

.vinicr I""" ... i o,.

wh i i uracil ..niit ie. frown tm-i "j

lountry. ior iou '-

orn is far larger tnan ncre.

fnrmo' nannot bear the bur

........ ,,k v... ,.nm,M,,(.

...tt.. nnd a d.n of monopoly rviii vl.

ae to secure its ' with a

t proieeiiuii u v -

protectionist measure, wnica f-.. cou w Lllv prohibited the importation of Uh ln this c foreign meats and grain. Although v5eUl per nc. the bill did not pass it will be again ,,nt the f on.

brouglit forward tnis

determined effort roail

adoption.

The agrarians.

lie

SANGElt ISLAND LIGHT.

Capt. Brown Relates a Tragedy That Ocourrol There.

f lKrr Stays Twelve Vlctlmt - At Flnit s. Mytcry-No Trco Could 1 -Uow tli 11mU" W'rrr. Discovered

.Muthcr and Iie.

LCAI'ED ONTO MOWS OF aillNIXO BAYOXf-TS.

-.t-lmRon snots on thc babv's pillow. two cubs, yelling with feai tiny crimson spots on tnc i , . waJk 1)Ulllo soom.r-

been a murder here. s r. xnr, ;, iht,x. .ere thrown iu a

are blood." Ami, naicnmB i - v. mollier.

'Koast

did

our

HT8,

. . ... vi.. i... .intnnri'iiL'e it marcn to . jii.- .

that'll orain am .,.r ---c- - ft 0fl,i. f WOod and a

a u I w.imWr tierce eiacuiaiiuiis n, . ,

through the rooms nnd down the stnir

Consul-General

Kay states, arc all staunch Protection ists, and demand not only higher du-, Ti

tles and bounties on sugar, uv fc..w rogation of commercial treaties with nations. In reply to the qucs-

MOBE FACTS.

b Steel Kali Columns "'-" f the tSreat Trat.

rru- ..mhinrttion between the manu

facturers of steel rails, by which prices

are

"v"v" of Prussia re-

. I !( 7, - 0 n WHICH I . - i I I

r, scrambled fuses his consent to uns sc umuu. - , . h bt!en renewed for a penou m prup. ivrelhevou u,ln member of the agrarian partj " . . m that the with

.. - nil i yc.!. ... . I

er of ritte recently said: "Alien u . . , . b of t,10 trust win conuauc v . . , . I . ... . will refllSQ to ni--" A ,,alU I .1

mwin t nn l .. . .. sr rnnrHMTii id bill.. . - ... - - in hi.ii.iii ill w i v. ...... . ,

I

suu-

brandished tlie omue "7i' ... ,.ried some. '

and cried, again am again hpl "Ä W whelps with her, as we

SlirbSs'br h, Donald I Xnna Sahib and her whelp, on

... i,io- f Prussia his supplies. ! ' . n i,slness was

v..lc f . i,Uter tnan u i v..

This is given as evm.-.: -----irit of the landowning classes, and of

their determination to make a strong

ffort to keep American prouui:

of Oermanj.

American farmers

ho find their !

l . . i . : I . i . ....... t-t riiuui iii'iüiuia

,,,v. the corporal, followed oy m iv, nun; m

, . , n,i ...Mets: x n -oon consumcu iu

corTMonr.!. J w teeing nothing but Donald: gazing exulting yells of t he men. k mMM VNDKR of bl,t .M '". " " ,! .i ..ii ..-k to the Put I. missing Donald s tall form

rlT ".I" rrintta I on Ult' T": "".. fl. ,iu-l!n,. .omethin- of the cause, a

U 1 ""L " " ." " !. fot of the stairway, um V. "X, .... ,i,(, inline ladder, eloselv

w a. n-iiiHiiiih i, ttKK:.. Donald. I iiresomi ic- qdiichvu GTA from Allahabad to- wcd; M .,?, no inl.l still look- followed by the soldiers. We were

5Ss V Calcutta by the Z 0 rnuU,nug to entering the jungle when wc came pF Sunderbundrouto. 1 J approach of on him. He had halte, and stood o ferc with ISO invalided Äked up -lid aaids I look at something vrhiw J1;

risons. nun

. . i- r ...l i so uii; l , ... ,

" , . ,, .l. I mnrlrct for Corn, wiicnv, i' Ji . - r.. former WllO IS wunuui " barrel of oil from the lamp cellar, the Jr s ' riou,ly diminished by r he anner w flnd

luuii " " , . n.i. I liOHS Ol in mici .....

A recent importation of IftW

-. V.ni'lanit UV a ..wnwi ...

11 "---

will look with alarm on ..." and encd exclusion of their pro. nets. 1 he a prohibition of the importation of fresh

la Lfr

Diamond

mtinn we were

V signaled as fol

lows: CommnnHc r Hurringutta gunbo-.it: Fear some calamity hns

befallen Sanger Wand ligl t station. Proceed there with all iKssible speed, land with sufficient force, ascer u

cause and report ly gn. " Kedgeree station. Ky onler of llalliJav. lieutenant -governor." On maku.g out the message I turned .harp .und and proceeded down stream with tin. , . ii. ..vitvIwmIv wonderrushing ebb Uuc, ocrynouv Ing what could have happened. It was b . . . i,nu tin rebels were

euggeatcu am- ir-1""'" - . miking a flank movement and destrof the light towers and beacons of the Scroti! channels. If that should -prove to be the case we were likel to Tmvc hot work to do. Umg before wc flu. Sanirer libt tower over the

ist make out the features - - - ,.' " tahvart warrior sank

II.".'" - ,L! I .hit MTllIll OI lllill. U.lllll, I ..Ultt. - ... ... . ....

a.S01 " "-h ' ; .old home, and on his knees sobbing like

sir, um .. - . . B - : lie kissed tne wimc.

memorica of ora. " ""' ' " V;,.n foldlns them tender-

il h?.r-T . Hi vvaV: ; ac;; her breast, he took up the

IU lutvv. hardened eyes.

1 clapiied him sympnthet

.i.mililcr. sind said: "Do

vn.. hut the night is dra

......

mystery Has yet. io m.

- in IM! mum. n". I hi

We

gain - .mnn' nd the duties on

Suet i grain ..".. . J"st .i i,lnod force down prices.

Should the agrarians be successful in securing a majority in the reichtag, and proceed to carry out their doc trines. the result would not only be a -in, nf? in our exports to Oermanj,

but a general decline in the price o-

farra products. Thus uuuionsm cansP would suffer a rlo lo through lessened returns for their laZu ..ti.nit-j- of such a condition

of affairs shou id open

r- . , . Mcended upon Him after His baptism, dltions wheat " a famc: . report of His ply in England There went a ft

double work. He taught thc truth, and He illustrated His teachings by miracles erf healing and help. One sample is riven in the verses which follow. 5In their synagogues:" Jhdl 4a of religious meeting and instruction, Bomething like a combinatioa of our

churchea and schools. 16 "And He came to Nazareth: " after lie had been a brief time in other

urers oi sieei r, j of Galilee. "Where llenaa occb

x i ,1 Mnri7An

e for 28 years, ana u. them, and for many of them, as a

penter. As uis cu"" L --..inilarlv attended Sabbath wor

ship, even though it was far from perfect, and the teaching not always what He approved. "Stood up to read: They always read standing, out of reverence to the sacred book. 18 "Thc spirit of the Lord la upor. Me-" Therefore, He spoke the truth of Cod, His message, with thc authority of God, in the way God directed, and with vivifying. 'HtxJ lt.. hath annointcd iie:' set Mo

-t.es-. ' . 1 1 - , .

apart for this work, as priests anu. set anart to their office by anoint-

to heal:" Here

. . . .,...tiiin,. These S1.1.

PCtCl IO irec tumm." - J - ... . . I. . 1. InclnnM be

000,000 will in in " . naidbv the various railway companies, hut will finally come out of the pockets of farmers and other consumers who

.1 ,,,1 ..nrrmO l)V IOC raniu--

of the

the truth

charges made on thc floor of congress i... r.n I. .lobnson. of Ohio, himself

were set apart

we have the two-iom - - i. i. :u .nnlnn.nnd it is acted, is

öne of the largest rail manufacturers -1-. in America. Two years ago Mr. John i . The Gospel Ufor

thei. who need it most. Often thee who think themselves rich and prosperous are in reality very poor indeed. And sorrow, and care, and trouble come ii "iToot the broken-hearted.

overwhelmed with sorrow, for their

- thr r losses anu buuchuB.

sins.

the eyes of re-

sal nature of

. . i 11 hntifls.

, . , 1. 1. .T-r:i i l li i j l; i v .... .

Ii low nnd soldiers, armed and ready Ttl lxL crowded the fore deck

.t..i.. fr t h.. first sight of the sta-

SMhepective.cei. of battle and

, v..H rnircc atntion enme in

..riSAnZZr sürnals flying at its

.nd tW about five miles

S t the tall red nnd white tower ol Sanger island, its light still burning. cloudless and the

nnuougu w.. -- niimml

Bun o lazen

" . .i..." "u1..!., kit. slnill!

munierers i cried Donald, as he Iwumled down thc stairway to his place in the ranks. I first .signalled to Kedgeree: rear station statt are all murdered. As yet no trace of murderers." Then we proceeded in three detach

ments to make n minute scare i oiuie

outhouses, cellars ami grouno. un

discovered no clew. c liad nam-., iu

consider what was to lie none, w.,

Hnnijnn. the Lafccar Doatswam. ...

shickarec, or jungle nunicr, .....

and said: "Capt. Satnn, a tiger ...

done this work.

A what!" cried everyiHMiy. auk"

tae the wliolc stall ot i- peup.

that ten-foot wall.'

"Yes, a tiger." repeatcu namjau, .... rontinuing in his own tongue, he said: "Don't you remember, fcalnb. timt niirht in thc Sunderbunds, when the ,... si,.,tland non.v colts were taken

I . ..u

.. . ? V l I . i, !. Ton rs tilled how it affects them.

cal y on tlie laid U ,es, uc , .; . Mclvinleyite orators ol the Unite..

nam. l ice. ior tuei-j ... ... I. A.i .... .stinir tts. who claim that a liigu-tar

wing on. J he oned men, a . ' tlli, v ,s thc bcst for all countries, win

veil, and the u,Km their musKci, K .i-m,..,!. to cxnlain to the Amer-

t ain(f ii .

lht bodies oi im-

victims not far away, nnd laid them iu n ingle grave. Hut .Nora and her baby wc buried apart from the rest, with a little wooilen cross to mark the spot. ..nd just as the ha-ha of the jackal be.au to sound from the depths of the jungle, we fired a parting salute and U-turned to thellurringutta. Cai-t. William H::ows.

lean grain growers er

.1... .1nlln n -.ICIVIUIUV a

III .4"('""'

how

hating theories by (.ermrmy

.on asserted that me on.y he McKinley duty of 813.44 per ton was to allow the trust to charge more for rails than they were worth, and that prices were fixed by the combme at or near the point where : foreign

rails could be Importen, m

3ss s:k 5 si -zzzz?

an euormous annual tax on transporU Tlie duty on rails was reduced by the Wilson tariff to57.31 per ton. W ith the business revival wh.ch allowed the adoption of that law came an increased demand for rails and prices were a 1vanced. Had thc McKinley duly still

been in force the price wou.o boen put up to at least S30. the price in 1S02, and probably to S31.75, the price !.. .t. t ronr of McKinleyism. nut

..e Knirlisirrails could bo imported at

i a good been in

.. : .1 ,l

On ton. ow ng to tue rci.i.-D..

from the midship deck: or that mornn,.. Mntlah pilot station when

IHK ----- . . . ... 1,.

a habv w as stolen iroin mc

roe village . i ..-' .

brightness over the jungle land on amueft no trace of what stole it cither side, and the dangerous cban , u just l.ke these re through the world's most dreaded Jut J how the mother . i.. -n, .M no oiiiri'r any 1 ' , ...i nwakened and

icKsnnus. .ml.- - ---. .- i Kcreauieu - . . , ,

thing for this country, let tion is really a great national principle It ought to be goo.1 for every nation.

n !, n.nnhl can farmers remiv

"""-i -. , , ... r .11 aiMiuii-'" ; " . iii.i..

to see their products exciuoeu i.u... j trnst mat,0 its pnce a mne .! .. . i.i,l tn .nntrnl

I 3tner countries.-

More protection in terman onlr injure American trade but the

?reat mass oi tne wer.u-u ii i..- -Iii have to pay

well, i-nv ...-. , "

n....ri.fi mnnvmiracica. ...

To sound as with a trumpet . (not e same word as thc first "preach" in this verse). There is an allusion to thacustom of proclaiming the year of Jubilee hr thc blowing of trumpets. De ivernice to thc captives:" to nil captives, whether in material or in plrltua captfrltv. Witness what the GosikI ia doing for prison reform, for the abolition of slavcrv and the slave trade, for the Indian ra'ces. Butcspecially to the captives of sin and Satan, the slaves of evil

habits, of intemperance, oi ...

worldliness, docs Jesus sounu u. : w

, -'...i .i.. nahlcd to control .... . ...-ranec. "To set at liberty

CSS am. - --- . . - -..... Iv- SS. Cli

market. Had mere . -v them that are orui-- ...

,i...

inu in......-- ----- .. .

the domestic railmaiters woum

been forced to sell mils at aioui. . i. 1. n1o nf the 10.000

ner ton. iv " . ,

i iiirr tiii. .-J ' - . .

higher prices for their ürcau am. - mentioned above, was only possiin order that a comparat vely few no- t f blesand landlords may live m luxury mrl d JQ C:iiifornia. If the McKition their great estates. In that phase wm Jn ,jperalIon they could Dfthe question Americans have on , . imported at all. :.ii.i lnti.ri.st. Their direct con- nol'' .,..! ihn steel rail Corn

au im.i.- . . , i. i I no un; Hi'

n tn the danger tnat inr..uK

the spread of protect on.

-- t .

bine are an illustration ;

ion our great agricultural industry will be injured. , Hut tlie los? w,U ho

more than rcpaiu n V... i. "

teach by strmmg onjeui. i:-.. 'oily ami wickedness of all tariff s

arc

qu

doubt

that Home

dreadful

calamity

tion

re ally 1 wd befallen thc lonely station. As wc nearcd, a fever of esclU-ii.cn h 4i... t.lh.rs. We had

arose anions " ' . th,t rcarcely anchored when some f tht -.,!.-i.,...i..M fnllr armed, jumped

while thcothers'Strtiggieii i r i launch. We pulle-l ht bjort he .bore, nnd in a few minutes mj 1 ttk force of ten IUars and other sailors nmf 25 soldiers was drawn up before

the gateway in the h gn w.. " closed thc station and its gnn.nds. Hut the gate was locked on the inside. No Syr of footmark- could 1 seen. J Ä .mlH of any kind 1 heanl.

Nothing ominous was to be seen except, high above us, the beacon light Svingveinlly round nnd round Tteiu Jinloota of the M.Wteehjinjfd to Icwlldcrment and PrJjJ 0S the bontHwah. called " top of the scaling ladder: ' I can so io signs of life, sir, aW the building, or u. iHrre's a ciuccr, warn-

rroiinu. , n4

tcr be on gnnra Then, deacendlnir on the Inaidt, he loimd the key in its P' J e 4i. t tnnrchetl in at the head Ol

u.c . ,ir- ,.erv hiiL-e croucning

my force, cant mis. 'volley into helplessness. It came

...... Wulrirnka.

m mtwror of the French was still

. ... .. T,.. V.disb capital was gay

ftt Will? " " , , nd frivolous. Xewl.opes had awakened

follv in tin uiifiw.

now at tne er.

INCONSISTENCY.

- i. .l i:ncllh lniir-l.i.n.c-i

The

chiel .rs.mont.ta ...-.;"( "

iiw- f-nm 1iir sail estate tbc

bmised," the oppressed those crushed under sin, the xvounded in spirit, tho cuflercrs from aguil'y conscience, smit ten by calamity. 19 "To preach (herald, the same as the second 'preach' in verse IS) tto .eceptable year of the Lord: Ood a chosen opportunity had come. 21. "This day is thia Scripture fulfilled-" This prophecy was originally .pokea to the exiles in Babylon. Now Jesus says, " those prophecies, fulMHed In a measure to your fathers, -are o have

a larger and more gioriou The time has come. I myself am the Messiah through whom these pronuaca hall be rcall7d. Believe ou me. 22 "And all bare Him witness: by 41,- Unression of the countenance, by

ii.. .......nniid riT IHR DL'W 'IU v-m- I a. ätllilA all lUlCUIWXl r-w

liy l-ui.li' -I-,'..-, MW . , ,"i.t-.. -,4.r.

England favors a loins revenue sysicm, u.... - - - favoring woru, -ar.

is to

the

Mwclnirn of rlip-k.

i.nn tirntcetionisv uwn. .

. i.V. I

enable trusts to rob consumers, i do the people like it? And what

they going to no "

WHERE HE STANDS. irlilrnt Clrvflsnrt' CompirlM of ths

Twit TnrllT Va lclr .. t,i... nnnif-rant in his annual

message the president nakes the fol-

low nir striking comi. tho Wilson tariff and the McKinley

law:

i i...l,nl.i mine and blornl drops the g,,irit of

- . ... t.. ii .1r,, lr. in a .1... 1llwrntor.

au mm wmmmmm

S Bai y "-r- neon.

Hi"

IUI II- n t ... . ...a .11 ha i-oivll WtUCll

niost beautiiui m .

iressed around him on ma e.......

a orti a v min iibitik, " " - i ai ai mu V . t . ii s. m -hbC- iiiiiivti

"'TonMckinb-yism. . Unconraging our intercourse au I Iltw lte should to the treat M

...... ... nf Tn- i i.i. .Ii, nut nns. retutu.3 - . ...

Anart from tue inconsisiuutj " i wuu ...... - -!. Bd I the king ol tne je.

.......... r , attemot to industries and ucveiop . f"'""

nil,,,, consent. It U tiiougiu an un n nnt.if the mnm surelv than enervatiBg p--''

ber child was the first born ,e f po- of the English

iron, anu tnv "v-"' . . i . H.UU, . , ... i.,,.,..,,,,) I fart

his disgust for josep.....-, " ""TV"

and inconsistent outWHr...B - j--B" " ialt as to his conduct, had

Hgnant when the proposition was first nllv listened to the flabby

IIIUUL. ...., i ..n v an

ii... f iir irienui. " sw

munmv - . . . V.r.

nmlnint BS to

uun w...... . . .... ,. . .

. ,1 ' , TO HIM THAT HA- SPILT A to do Witl, hie

Är.. ,k ., it4i..ni ntivnniaires ui

imor or that bah. hn door. A little before daybreak

nersis a choice specimen oii' A,,0

:. -ui. r...Mni f in lias tne bave liecn oei

bnnwft

saw

f Kr. iirn.id atalrw

ng up which I prtK-eeded with ten so,dlcV pntising every tcp to

there was no - - un -

were at tue wir n , B anfi except a littledisonlcr of the eheeU an

. . ' . . i.ii. lv on

ing Hie trolitical advantages or tne n -1 1 vorce. Such was the young Polish 1 1 von.1.. , .,.,!., to the

. . fhat t4rnncu tuv l i mm: i ,.

ning nBu- --- nnnru-niient life in r.uro

B nviiic. i..r, -- - , , ... , ac.

p.vcry risk tunllv folli

rorra mcr.-K ,,ii 7 . , , j

:r.u number of aristo- where he dirt ti.en-m . iavr - , ''T ust bej.reaeaea

were

icarcr anu nis i-u'.i"- . i nn,i ac. .nlnn. u Lvrrv risk to be nenr her Idol, and ac

cioment ., reinah,ed m,,rer. Kcaching ; j fo,,oWC(1 hlin , Kii,a.-rroi.

.SrVrewupinymenatthe Fused an instant, rs sc in Century

r, VC V"n,d .tatmr of the dwel - .gain

U se ti.n it; huge paw closed M. S.oane, w

like the snap ol nn iron - - v (rl usl tfrs n

1Min,on's throau ast pointed in tlie

body over ni . . cw oiera nouse ... i .. , ..... ill a nnhr. ml Willi ,t" I 1 . i ri,..r.. a

have just been ap-

rkaiisns City. Jan.,

t n s1i litlbcrto

se in pi."- - ,

There arc six of them, anu

that

land ownership, not fre

ti.. ...nmivMili. for

. . i n i. n(t SLnn. ii.u .......

IHi 11. .. K n

ntvned bV a

.. ...h until recent years,

er", '. - - -t . to

enabled to ciiargc "r r

4 n who cultivatcii H'u

..1 tin f.ntiuni rci.i-

till. .. v .v... . -' . . tnnnl.nIAr

acre, ami in some iii....---fi.i .it,i nnt ri.nresenta return

whkh

TMCStilllt

T . i.. -ui. ruliTUw. Thre-

cuimmaieu - , :..,r ,kfc acre at NaaarHh Hia

fry protectionlsU who townsmen and KlfJ1 4a, mandinf" that the presl Uira down a pwcipk ner by, anaao

a bill restoring vae ,Bd Uis career.

event of Ha betnff

practicax. eroaEeTiojri.

...i ...i.lf.h U I ..,i Uv enncrrcss. will leara iroai i .

up, not iree u..v." m -v " .K ,.r;tT M. I ,1 u tut rracloiis ana m

nslble for the ecH? o. thh that tne

n trt.i I nn Hum i lunu muhv - ----- i m i .

fr revenue, ana

lvc" legislation.

many

S20 per acre

more.

.i.'t.ir,tf hpm and shrieking

more, - .mon capital invested in draining, crtllij

but was a monopoly rent, pure and ' With millions of acres of fertile pralrUbaadsin th. tT-ited SUtaa. whleh

auainst all "protect- " ' 1im douda always

coaip--."-. i ,vnnv.

have upon tnca a raisuu. , - of love. Such a Gospt la worth aeekinf , icclviBg and oberin. H U the blcaainf

of life.

Many of the beat and greatest the world haa rtZ! fr social obacurlty. "He that eptseth the poor reproacbetk We Maker."

. immrlut llUrnvrrr.

It Is somewhat surprising that the tin plate manufacturers si Jd have discovered that their Industry is being ...i..,i nf nielstence by the tanff

law, seeing that new plants are being erected all the time and there were .. . 1 1, mil in tills

more tin piaics ni"". " country last year than ever before.-

Indiananoiis senvineL

,, .alnUWS III., ""rf

KntcrT fro . hhoring

WUIH

piiiows oi - inarr tke oor ele th front of the Iob: t