Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 August 1901 — Page 6

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line Years Hal Charles W. ordstrom Held the HangMao at Bay. TIE NOOSE HAS DONt ITS WORK. 1W Culprit waa Esacatrd in the Ciarrcl of lac Ktnii t oaaly ' (Wwh.) l'arlkuM ni ealtla. r Ihr Marder u( William Masou la the I'all of tor ear I sol. Hr.ittlc, Wash , Uf. St. -( '! irl.-s ll J Hordel nun. who was aVSHgWll iu tLv. ( garret of Um King ceontj e nirtaoWM at BcM o'clock Frida) m irnlng, com- ' aaittcil the ilccd lot which he was SBmsscted nine years ngut November ' so, istl. Nordstroni worked dsriag the fall -: that ar for Ih-mia Maaw, a mi her. near t'rJar Mouutaiu. 1 fas this COUaty. lie had a dispute about tlx' amount of WUgsa due Liiu. The sum involved was j.". On the night of tlie tun rder, William Mason wat Bitting down to siupjHT with hi father BoSBOOne tired a shot from oatu!e the window. YoBng Mi- :i pitched forward and died in a snort mm. Prints of Warderer's Feet. la est irt ion okowed Um prints of nVe murderer's feet as he hail stood etude a fence corner ami rested his riSc on tli' top rail. The next day fticers took up the chase. The nrirvrrr wa chased over a lomj strct,-h I country. Several days later Nordstrtmi, with a WillC heater ritle of the aanie caliber arith which the victim was murdered, was arrested on the railroad track near Cedar Mountain, lie told conflicting stories. On trial be was convicted. The COM was ap- j pealed to the supreme court of this state, which refused to grant a new tnal. Tar Lour Fight For Life. Col Jassna Hamilton Lewis beCBBBS ( associate counsel in the case. He ioi;ht the case la Lbe federal court . ti a writ of habeas corpus, whi-h ivn armed He carried the matter to the sapr a c court oi the l'nited State and lost his ease. He then went to he eaperior court of Dag county 1 and asked for a r ommlealon of physi- ( iuiis io examine into nie menial condition of Nordstrom. Tliis was rantsd. The doctors pronounced the man mw Lewis demanded a jury trial a ' io Kordstrom's ssnltj The .superior , lonrt denied this. In the BUpreBM i rvirt of this state Lewis' appeal of 1 this question was overruled. Then l-ewsi carrier' this to the suprem B eotirt of the I nited States also. Hb afko eaptled to the federal court for a writ of hai a- corpus on the strength of the insanity proceeding. Tbe federal court refused the writ, ljewis carried this to the supreme mart of the l'nited States also. He? M overruled in both cases. Since thou Lewis has applied to federal and aaenor courts for a stay of proceeding and leen refused. Lifiaatloa Covered 5Mae Years, The entire litigation has taken nine rears. Lewis last night, spite of his announcement the other day that be had left tin case, was out of the ily looking for a writ f prohibiten Uom some supreme court justice. The governor had refused to interfere. t EI. EASED AND RE-ARRESTED. BeajaUllion Will Not be lfoaore-1 Kmerpt I pita Aaaarnaee of I'mtrclloa (or the lrlsoaer. . Oklahoma City. Ofcll . ASUj. 24. William Favors, the i-ro held hero aw the cbarge nf in in connected ndfh Um murder of Oasetle Wild, at Pierce City. Mo., was released OB a writ of habeas corpus yesterday afternoon, but Immediately am ated by the nherlg of this county as a fugitire from j i-t ce. K telegram was receieed here from the governor of Miaaonri, atatlagthat the requisition papers for I'avora were on the nay, l'aors will b- held pending the decision f (lot. Jenkins in regard to tho requisition. It la Belict ed here that the governor will sot honor the requisition unless assured that the negro will le protected. FATAL TROLLEY COLLISION. Blaa Killed aad etrateea Par. as Injared. Three of Thesa Serloaalr. Atlanta, Ua,, Aug. Hk A collision a the Kiver line of the Kapid Transit Co., late yesterday afternoon, killed nee man and injured 1? persons, three of them seriously. All of the injared are believed to be from Atlanta. Tbe eolliaion occurred on a sharp arte near Simsville, fire miles out. Tbe Hirer line is one of the most popular suburban rides, and the cars were crowded. Both cars were runst full speed. Shot His lntsadrd Vlrlln. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Aug. 2.1. XIra Uaarlcs Williams, wife of a prominent termer of Franklin county, was shot aad killed to-day, by Henry Noles, a aegro, who attempted to criminally ult her. After shooting Mrs. Willthe negro tired upon her little grazil g his head. Klieriff Stewart ami a posse, with two bloodhound, are in pursuit of the to. It is thought he will be eauirftt bclre morning, and it is possible Iba I ho will he lynched, aa excitement h) very high.

GASPED AND FELL DOWN DEAD. ,

Sweeea leaUr of I ailed Slates Ola Mlaaaveaula. MlaUMSpol a, M Mill., Aug, M. ROM, U. Kvaiis. timed Mates dkttrk I attar aej for kllnnesotnv, died suddenly, yem tertloy, from hctrt dlaeeee, on do beleoBj of ins h ine in Qnssn avenue, ht na ood. About ri hi o'clock Mr. RrasM went to the bed u of his .lau.-li'. i to awaken her Mo graaped the fool rail of the bed and shook it, seetni ugly nni.olc to speak. .1 -ist us she awoke Mr. I'.vuiia staple red from the room und made his way, with difficulty, to tha bsleon over the Irout porch. Tln're he aehioi the ratling, threw back his b ad and gasped, then tank to the. floor dead. lie had bees a sslfernr from heart disease for over a yeur, aid a sudden uii.o b of the trouble carried him off Mr. Lmius ana 1 rears old. lie was a prominent candidate before the Unr lalatura lust winter to succeed Bona Stoff C M. Dsrln, in th l'nited Steint senate, but was defeated by XL E. Clepp, of sr. Paul. He lmd been en tertalaing Senators Fairbsnks, of Indiana, mal Quarlcs, of Wisconsin, tbe tast week, and the party returned from a Babing excursion to Alexandria on Thursday. I to 'BfWfnillgly was iu excejlenl bunltk up to a fen hours before bla dentk. lr. Moore, Iiis pkyaiclan, sa-- kS ( en not think the runaway accident of eight daya apo in which Senator Pairlianke und btr. Ecana wen- badly bruised and iknkea up, iu any way kaatened Mr. Etrana' death. He erer emrked himself in the late enmpaigs and it is thought this ajrifraMi ted the trouble. His wife died four months aajO, and it is believed by his friends that this great lOBB hastened hit ie;ith. He leaves three children. Margarni, 18; Stanley, 80, and Gi ah.ua 17. FACING STARVATION. Terrllilo Siiltrrinn Heporl-d Irons Kawetfl pate Cataaly. Toaae itellef Iriirnll) Needed. Son Antonio, Te., Aug. -. Repolt from acatapata COUnty coitinu the news that the poorer claaeca there are facinaT star a. ion. They must li3ve immediate help in the way of food or the results will be terrible Hange wat-T hui failed, and cattle are too weak to travel and are dying rapidly. The country is literally burned up by dr -tight. There are nc BrergieCBB t lie se n but cactus plant. rhin ronntj is SO miles from the nearest railroad, and whatever in the way of food that is sent to the farmers In the I amine -st riehen plane must be i led from Laredo, a two daya' trip at lu st. Mayor Hicks of Mrs city llUfl started a relief fund, nnd bufl already -en a BSaall sum oi ntOnej ho Laredo to le used iu buying food for the sufferers. FINE ARTS AT WORLD'S FAIR. Mr. t harlea M. Karla. of evr York, to Be I'rof. Hslar ( . Itp1 1 bief Asililanl. St. Louis, Ang, 86. Charles XL Kurt, ol New l ork, who was assistant chief of the department of tine. a r i a a t the Columbian exposition, lias bc n Dssigncl to the smiie position fu" the Louiaiana Pu rchase exposition by the nxreutire committee. The appointment was mnde .it UM recommeada tion of Prof. Hnlsey i s. chief of the depat t meat f tine arts, and of the committee on Ine arts. "This B ppolnt n.eat gies St. Louis the same Ol ganizn I Ion li i-h produced aneh ai. excellent result for the ColuniKion e" posit Ion." said Isaac V. Morton, ebairnian of the committee On fw I. its. ".Mr. Kurt has nn es, tnblisl.cd reputation as an ortraniz-r of gftal art exhibits. He has a wide sctpinintanee among artists and eo lee torn, both in this country and in K 1 1 r . and can elii it their lcst effort." "St. Louis1 Rnej arts section starta out under attra-f-ve nuspieea, eontlaaed kfr. Morton, - it has on its stalT two men who were the moving force in the rreatrat temporary art dhapthj that has bees collected in this country up to the present. These men have Oven eine all the difficulties that lie in lT7' Wnj of s'li Ii a work, and are in p'. it ion to in- pioneers in new ftelda while holding all that is good in tieold Helda It is certain that no time or money will be spent in tin.- art collection experiments at the St. LOttia export ,nn." To FoMh the Work In 1'orela.a Lands. Washington, Aug, IS, .lohn Barrett has iieen appointed commission er-'feneial for A.-ia and Australia, in behalf of the Louisiana Purchase exposition, to he held in Si. Louis in I $03, The other com missfoners arc to be named on,' for Bnrope, and one for Bontk America, These commissioners. M bile met I ring their appointments frOM the exposition, ure to have the ndvantagt of every facility vlii-i the Btate department cue afford. Tha lomina V.oht BSBM. New York, Attgr. 83, rrof. ssional betting men are beginning to show a kenn Interest in the coming Interna t lonal aeht race, and sonic men who me Inclined to eive the long end to the Shamrock. OrtU Of the ino-t prom incut of these BpeMftlng men is quoted as s;,;nUr thnt the men who make lets ute dfngSBteMd with the trials of the Americas boats, ami that ihons with the bank rolls don't like the performance- of the Constant ion. He has expressed the opinion that even money bets o'j the race SfßJ p.eraiL

GROUND PLAN AGREED UPON.

Tare har t'.st"ottloa lias Heeo rraelleall areed I ooa. Pt. l oiiis. kaf f! Mrsetejf of Work- Isaac S. Taylor of the Louimans rurennne exposition, who re turned tS s'- Loukl from New York Saturday nicht, says that the ground plans are practically complete and that no time will lie lost iu submitting theUI to the executive committee for formal approval. As soon as this has been done, to each Baember of the commission will be allotted one of the principal buildin;Ts to desion. and the actual building of the fair will have commenced. ThS plan upon which we have ,ii:ivcd." said Mr. Taylor, "is absoluteh novel, and will present to the visitors at the fair something which has never been seen. All the niemlxMs of OUT Commission believe that the ground arrangement is greater and more attract ice than at any previous exposition. It is shsolutely novel, ami hackneyed features, such as a court of honor, and Uniform color plan, have no part iu it." In style the architecture of the exposition will follow the Italian renaissance. There will be little or none of the Bevern Cht aale style in the principal buildings, l be trend of tbe plan is to have artistically beautiful build' burs, so pieced that each structure will harmonize with its neighbor and the landscape features near it, prodncing an ensemble perfectly pleasing. s soon as the principal bulldinga are allotted to the architects who will design them, work on the grounds will commence. Within a few days after the allotment the architects will report on the exact space their structure., will occupy. Whiha they are completing their plans in detail, the work of grading and arranging of tin ground! will be in progress." CONGRESS OF GOOD ROADS. Inter nnl iaoiH I I iniurr. of iittod Hoaals ul led Io Meet ill lluffalo, R. .. fteptesBBse lOfis. Chiengo, Aug. ".'T. The National Cond Roada aasocintion nf the l'nited tales calls the International Con- ' gt ess of (iocmI Roads, to be held in the city of Buffalo, state of Ren sorx, September l'-21, lPoi. Thl su'deet of liigliway iiiiprov--no ut is demanding the besl thought and action throughout the nations of the world. The LVutionsl association rocoguixing the great Importsnce of arousing attention, promoting discusSlam, stimulating BCdetttific i ii v est illation, making practical demonstrations, collecting snd diseeminsting information relating to the besl methodot road construction and maintenance, respectfully inite the general governments ol the l'nited stat - and of the mrloUS other nations of the world, the governors of the sever al Btntea of the union, mayors of til municipalities, residents of board of trade and road associations, and all ot her eoeieties and bodies working for the improvement of the common roads, to nppoiu delegates to said com: ress. The scoj f ibe del i berat ions of the congress will include general discussion and exempli flea tion of tiescience of road construction nnd maintenance, together with expert' mental test- and experience of the ssvnml coun! ries of the world and tinBtntCB of the union, and the solution of the problems of road making. Addresses will be made by prominent strtesnien and officials, competent engineers, and Beieatlflc road expert, from the various nations of the world. This will be the first international good roada congress ever held, it is designed to have Bfl interchange of knowledge and experience between thd old and the new worlds on this important subject, and thus attract universal attention to road ImpTOVC net ut . The basis of i epresetitntion should not exceed one delegate tor each nsi j. ipulatlon. INCREASING TRADE CF CUBA. ('osapnrnlit e Mate nl Mum Inn Import of Iron nnd Steel l'roil nets In nln. Washington, Auk. 87. A rompers Washington, Aug. 88, A comparative statement, showing the Imports of iron and ateel nnd thfir manufacture Into Cuba, has been prepared M the division Of insular affairs of the war department. The statement shOWf that during the calendar year n the aggregate value of iron, ateel end their manufactures from all countries was S4."."l ,:t!).1 as against '' ",-, during the calendar year. 1889, an lacrease of 81,S9S,oSO, or 88 per cent. Th,- import- of these commodities frmn the l'nited States in the year 1800 amounted la rains to $.!,- us against 82,395,208 in 1899, an im resse of 11,290,630, or .11 per eent. THE WAR ON THE NEGRO. (nmlilrr. and Ton!" Ilrlr ll Ike nincka from the Town of Mtronrf. Ol In. Ktroinl, Okie., Aug :.'T. The desire to run all negroes from territory towns, started at gapulpa, haa spread to Btroud, ami a moh of guBiblera and tOUghl has driven all the blacks frosj town. In addition they tori- down thl bou ies of two negroes ami burned the buildings ami contents. The trouble Harte! when a ne-io attempted to Itab a white 8Mb

THE) U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

Mar Wak Pilots IIB aWjrlTTTl I'ersoaael H here llclorss la -! ed. Mdw ankse, a rl Mr. Har-y M Wall-, of the Philadelphia PBSS, who is a lay delegate to the convention of I he weather bureau otticials which meets here to-day. said to a ti preeeatal Ive of i he pi i it is far from being generally rse agnlwd i hat t heaeienosol meteorology to-day present - a siihstant ial body of practical theoi v and actual facts as to a causation that are beyond dispute; that the science in the matter proved the theories and working bypOthnSUl exhibits the invariable action of Inexorable law, ami is as wellequipped as most of the natural sciences. And yet such is the him'. The stability of the science is not mailed jn account of tbe instability oi Weather effects, ami the caprice of the weather, when studied, is soon cen to lc a variation along known . lines, ami the possible variations that ttften baffles fortCUStiag SWor any given region iu Bfl wise, as is generally I believed, warrants the Illogical )leducI Ilea that nothing is known by any I body a bou I the drift of the weather anil the factors thai bring alsuit its Bail variation-, j This situation naturally cmba raises I I he meteorologist. particularly the j bureau, which is forced, by the verj nature of things, to n ach tli public entirely through the daily print-, . wiiiih so often misrepresent it, but it I keens steadily to its task in good re1 port anil ill, und such a convention as thai to be held here to-morrow, the second of its kind, presents but one phase of the persistent determination of Secretary Wilson anil I'rof. Moore to do everything possible to add loiti ' eouipment. I As ut present oriranied th)' bureau lias never been bo efficient lj maanged. Its iii-rsonni'l has m-ver I m-e 1 1 better, I r its prof eaaorahipa being Ailed by men wlio have won international reputations as meteorologists and a-- profound as well as practical students of 1 1 lie science, i'rof. Moore himself, as chief of tin' burenu, has improved it I Immennureably in all its practical details. With a chief familiar with wkai is needed iu all departments the result has been bureau that is far Btt ! perior to any of the European bureaus nml whose work commands at tention in all scientific circles, Bui the most efficient bureau can not make itself felt if its support lags nnd it is along the line of the pre. sent a tion of this matter before the public that I think a reform is in order and certainly must conn'." GERMANY'S GRAIN SUPPLY. unipet It last BSI ay as HikiIr anit aasevtsai Ueowlao sinrper ISaeb rnr. Washington, lag. ST. Che state de part men! ban received from tonsillar i .i:eiit Hani-, at Hibcnstock, a report .allowing the extent of (ormany's grain importation from Russia and lrom tii)- United stati's. In 1897 Busjatia soi)i Oernmay 37etO3,4t0 worth more grain than did tbe United States, bau in 1909 the l'nited Stat. - wan only 8,947,230 worth behind bcr European rival. Mr. Hani- BUyS thi- BSmpetitioB be tween llussia and the l'nite, States I to supply the non-producing grain j countries of Kurope will become sharper every yeari New railroads ami canals building in Ruaaia w in en ' aide bor to move her crops a th more ' esse toward the Gorman frontier than formerly, snd when Austria baa eom idrteil her network of canals, a diI reel water communication from Rus Kia to the heart of t.ermatiy w ill he OStsblisbed. The only thing wiiiih vill enable the l'nited Stites in the future to compete successfully with Russia In I the ('lain markets of Oennsny will be cheaper ocean Freight rates, -ays Mr. Harris. UNEARTHING ROYAL RELICS. Sunn- of tin- Iti-anlt of the l.cnirnl BverlsasHan si Royal lalses t ndrr Klnu aVBvrnvda llrilrr. London. Aug. 87 The OVClhaultng tO Which Ike various royal palaces are being subjected, by order of King lalward, is bailing to extraordinary discoveries, (turrets ami cellars closed for over a Century are being cleared nnd thrown open. Recently atngmhf. cent jiortrait of (i u Qarollne, by Lawrence, was tound, along With some other painting- in a gsrrol at Windsor csatle, snd now an old fourgor or velvetllned van of great site, filled xx i t b splendid silver, has been found iu a -table at St. .lann s pniace, Which has not been used for ISO eat . The silver in question belonged to Queen Anne, ami w a i used by her when giving grand dinner parties at Ixivv, Hampton COUrt sind oilier suburban polares le which the van was dispatched from st. .lame-. The -ii vcr was black anil undoubtedly had remained In the van since the time of the death of Queen Anne. Tii Psusbaae r iiomi. New York, Aug. 81 ssistant rrraaarer .Ionian w i- enthorlsed by the seeretary if the treasury, yeater day, to buy bonds at the local rah treasury nt Mm prices fixed by t h aocretary, without referring applications to Washington, This strangemeat will continue for this week only, bat it may ! extended at the dincrv I ion of the authorities. It saves two or ihren dsys' liars la converting tin bonds Into money, ami i- eV., ted i hacresse the offers oi bond- fat tale to the tins i try.

, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

la tfca laternatlaaal Sarlsa for Brptcaiber 1. HMUUaaa he Psavr-suakrr. Tin: Unfik n tkt Oeassn sü:12-u& 1? Tti v I- , I tSW'Sd If- thai Isnd, ml i i v . ,1 in the fan,.' f.ir tn I, ut. Or cd ro.d, ;u .1 Hie I. old lies, et I. m li At Hi' man wis-, eo-ut. ort aet.t forvv od and H' SB til he bec.ime very f rr il , II For hf hud romeiision of flocks, arl possesion nf herdu, and great ttors Sf ervatits; aid tba PhlllsllBM envied him 15. Kor all Iba Salle wliteh hU ra'heFt erv.i.H.s had d iKK'd in the days of Anra- ! Uli In- I ill,, l . Ill, I'liili-llri s bad klopl'id ii, in. ami tin, it them wtthaartb, 16 An, I Alunielich Sail unto baue. Go ti'in us, tor thou ait nun li m 1 k lit o r than US, 17 And Isaac r!i pirti i'. tic nee ard pitched his tent In the .ilh of (itrar. ur.d dWSil llure U Ar.il tssSO dlffned again the wells ot sr.itcr. which they had d Imn-! In the daji of Anrabaai his rather: tor the Miiitstinet had Stopped thi in a 1 1 1 r tin death of Abraham; and lie estlef their Btmsi after Um nan;, s ly vhtcfe lilt fsthcr lu,! calli I I h m. 1. And Icaac't lefftraatl diKK'd In the valley, and lour.d tlure a wail of tsrinsjtaf w.i', r t ,1 th hrrdmen of C.erar ill BtTtSt a Ith Isaac' herdmen. Raylna. The water I curs, and he called the sSUM of the well Baekj because tkay strove sttk kau. And they cukoI snother well, and ttn ve for that ulso, and hecalled the r.anuof It Slti.ih. vi d I," remove from thT.ce, mri digged another will: and for that thy etrove r.ot; ar.d he called the name of It Kthoboth. and he said. For now t Inj L.nt4 hath made i .. in foi ii-, and w I. i,l w fruitful In the lai d ?J And hi w , nt up from th, nee to Reerh, la :'t And the Lord apear-d unto him th sama night, ar.d fald. I am the Hod oi Abrahsm thy father, rear rot. for I am with thee, and win hleea thee, and multiply th.v -.snd tar my servant AMmIi im s -aki Ami heliulldtd an altar thire, ard called upon the t ame of the Lord, and pitched his tent th, r-. ,u.d tbert l.-aac a : - ".it.: .!lgg, d i w. !! QOtttUCN TI-:T. Illfotr.l nre I Io peine imker. fur thi) ulinll lie eallrd the shtttlraa of OaS Matt. ,vr. NOTES AND ' IMMKNT8 Death oi Sarah. J he account ol Sarnh's death linds its interest f or ut in the connected story of Abraham's purchase of the cave if Maehpelah The procedure was ebsrseierhtlosll oriental. The owner M mid have felt sggriered had Abrnhsai taken him at I his word when he OsTered him the OSVt as a gift. This burial place was tht only ground Abraham himself cvei owned in Canaan. Isaac's Marriage.- Küezer (15:2) ii generally supposed to be the servant referred to in this account, bu! that is not certain. s hi name is not menti med here. The servant in any OBM wi brahsm'a itewardaad of course greatly trusted. Abraham believed that lease should marry one more in sympathy with the spiriiu.il worship he practised than any Caasauitlsfa Woman would be. Abraham's Ilurial - The niarri.tR with Keturah oeenrred probably after Bsraka death. The mention of it and of the deMondanta of tshnsael Is fo. the purpose of tracing tlie relation ship between the Hebrews and hfii neighbors. Ishtnael's nttendanee at Abraham' burial indicate, greatei barmony betwetfl tshniael and Isaac than might he expected. Perhaps Abraham had restored friendly relations after Sarah's death. The Covenant with Isaac. The Di vine manifestations enme to the pa'ri arehs g-enerally at the crises nf theii lives. This revelation to Isaac rami when famine threatened him. Iii sinful deceit regarding I'ebekah was similar to Abraham's. They Btesdfaatly cherished heipe for their descenda nts, but sometimes failed to keep their trail in Qoda protect: ,n of ihemselves. Isaac tke Peae-maher. There is nr mention of Abrshsms tillinsr the gT "ind. nnd probably he had done very kittle of it, if at all. Ix-nge' successful venture is nriteworthy on that account, as well as for Its increase of his possessions to the Point whre the Philistines became envious of him. The conditions nf life in PeJoatlnt make wells very important. Abraham had been diligent in opening them, hut the Philistines, apparently not wishing to make it cny for him to live amnncr them, had tilled them after his departure. Tin -c Weill baac now dug nrrain. The weDl over w hieb th Philistines strove with Isaac were at varlotns points in southern Judah. Peerbebe beine no doubt tlie most casterI P' mentioned in tlii iCMBlleB, The Phllisi ines treatment of tsase was un-j'l-t in so far as they took advantage of his labor, but their claim to the land was probably f.iir. In any case, aase could not well rcM theni. ainee their force was much greater than h;s. Isaac, h iiicver, was moved probably not only by tkonghta of benefit to himself, hut also by TStitude for the ltindncvs h had ro-eived from the Philistine king. The revelation of Hod to ranne after the trouble over the wells was a sanction of h. conduct, and a new assurance that he had Inherited the promises made ti Al.r ham. in this conflict between tie Servant! of fsssc nnd the Philistine! nnd his erncious yielding fMatt. 1.191 we begin fo see the working out of the prophecy in Gen. ISilS-18, The wickedness of the heathen nation' was not yet full. The time to possess the promised land by force was not yet ripe. Isnnc. though knowing that the land was bis by promise", yielded, Willing to abide Cod's time nnd Ood'l way. What a lesson for the C&'istlaa of io day THE IMPLEMENTS OF WAR. II i la, Austria BBd Trance all have ti, id guns eapabte of IS shots s minute, Monster Ii v i ng k i t e arc being util1 I lor serial photogrphy in the Yv nch inn t hi- ear. Among i in- i'i mw reaaekt that are si pr' .at being built for the Fn m h i,av v tin t , i . :; stibmnri ne boa I -. An.- t ri.i's rat io oi cavalry to infantry is higher than Iksl nf at-) other Kuts pea ii iirinv, She SSI I'1 Jftt St nt . of cav -a'rv, while aUtglssd his only Io per cent.

Th Meile w us rui. Dear little wild folk or tha woodi.u n Heereted In thicket and dell W it h e v, I ) man's hand im m ' Haw tS res live? Whiican n il ' Bu wlnaome. se timid nnd grei leslBfl a i w iih nlds start . . , Like souls ItskUsAT vain l tm ii l.'.v in k v i in tear uf aurpi : 1 i.iw In t hi woodl In t to- a , i , nj a aertrieeT ln SMtbsrlii nood, Valklnseri i t Ilk, ,i muticn AI the head of her liny, hrowi l,i , A riliblt louki d on w Ii h approval Two loiulrreu t r I .-k d SSSt In : jhl A lievy ol lilrds BS88 CSSTUS They mw ua! Oh, ukurrv ai ,: fl Annie A I'lenton. in M,ia Kn , , ,, . It, publkau. At Uolly'a HiminiIfaSB I tShS tea at Molly', bouse 1 aay It w it h i aBTSt I Mvirci ly iiutlc- who lh there. And w hut tin y i . and what i hey ,r l ipi edlty (urgi t h, ii I take lee at btolli 'l h IU The only ir.e I see la Alullv alttll'K tlnre : mure; And of hut one thlnu I am -ure That M lly amllt I et m h When I take tea at Molly' house, Thla, only. I would SSJ 'Hvvect .Mu'ly. conn and pour ll., t, And sweeten It S'tlh smllei foi n At my houe every day." - Mary M i am, r. in Town an.! i

When ( rnelly I raaea In He i He mourned h. -cause men phut tl , i Ar.d names wore them on their ha Iii m or, ,! t ha w a Ui d duct urn for Kxperlnu ntlr.K on the cata. He pitied the poor borsSS that NVere forced to tug at heavy load.i And want' 'i m. ma, I - put 'li The BSartltll no ll who swui.k II. r ii -, ' ' la 8Ja at a liver) horse one .! n And eltimmrd doWB ilale and ck. up h li The horse Is dead 11' different When miii one i'Ik drlvas tit t,, ki.: a. i. Kikcr, la Cbkaao it. i n . i. Hassttls asblllaa, I'm lad I'm not a sei, mist Who speaks In labored t, im-, For i vi r time he turns around Id aetd a. lot of Keims. And whi n he views the tars a' i ..ht TbroUSh ether si uttered wii!,He sees s lot of whirllni iphi r, Willi h some day may collMi . I'd rather be a common Bass With ordinary power. Who say iy eat ! thrt-e meals i ! , An l rour. Ily eleeps light liyuis Washing: SB 8' ir. Bbtp nml Mini. Throii;, ti e Ri.i . n.oiat daw: . I , : ir.K pi. r. I.Ike ,i phsi ' m or a sprite. Bone ioomiig, htsh'Sparrad i , Thai bsa 'a -it Its way through tl t. Bo aftrr bat'llt k with storm- snd I My night on life's rest lens tide, LaI my soul, a-- tin ur.-kl.s d n. pear-. To Its Anal mooring el 10. Her. Casrtsi a. a. Dwtgkt, in n v u B rvrr. XHL MAUKLTS. N v Voik. ,. I Aiu;A'iTI.K N Ith e so . rs irOfTON Middling I i. it ' It W inter Wheat . . .' 1 1 BAT No .' Hod ... COUN No. J OATS No I Pi IRK Mess N W HT. LOUIS. IN i I'D iN" Mid. Hum UKKVhS Btcera 'ows aioi lleifera CALVES ip. r )n ll.ei Ill KifS fair io i "huh e HI I I.KI' Kalr to 'leal e. . I LuL'lt Patents Other I ' i adoa WHEAT No . Hod CORN No. OA'IH No J HYK No. I'niJAO'o laufs Li af Iturl, v . HAY i I ar Tlmolhv Bt'TTER )'hoiee D.lry. IIACON Clear Rib M3UH l i -sli ItiUK BtandardMeastni a Lard :hat a at im., ciik:auo. i'ATTI.K Nsilv.' Plei i -Hoi if Kah" lo i 'l.-di BHEI' Kslr to 'hole Vit I R Winter Paten I Bprlag Piilcitts.., Will AT .N" I Bpniis.... No I Red i 'i n:N No z I .TH No 2 POKE .M as .i0 u 'euHii . . . 'i ji) il .st tl IS) I SI H il i U ( so a ;iifi 5s , ::e,a . . . If y fit it i M I io n 01 ll 6.' U I 3i i H 11 U .VNS s CITt. CATTLE N nn- Bte ra., 4 75 ' Iii Kair io Choicu I i i 1 'A ll !AT Nu t Red CORN- No I oATH- No. 8 White NEW ORLEANS. ! 'Lot'K-MlKii Ornifi'S I CORN No 2 J OATS No 2 I HA Choiee W 09 l' iRK Btandanl Mess i", 0" BACON Short Rlti Sides... 9t v'nT'loN Mllillln IA1I i.'v IL.LK win: t No. 2 lud : CORN No I ; AT8 No 2 11 iRK Ni w Mi ss IS 3 i lA N Shorl Uli. V t;t rfT JSi Middhng ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Uttle Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of 5m FacSlmlla Wrapper Below. Tavr sasal is tshs as sagar. FOR HEADACHE. CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BlUOUSHEfS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPAT'ON. FOR SALLOW SailFOR TMCCORIPLEXIOII I tSU I Smrair asstsM. CUR! SICK HEADACHE. o,Hi Ten In Una Sold br tlruaalpt

wym.ii niin Tin! C,,iuh Pima Tut OP 1

VI