Our Home Visitor du lieu suivant : Parsons, Kansas • 1

C1KCIJLA.TION, TWO THOUSAND COPIKS EACH W1CKK. Suliscnpiloii 1'ili'c, Onu Dolmr IVr Yjr, PARSONS, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1898. JiUM VOL. 3. Entered nt tlio 1'ontollloo at Puivtons, Kansas, ns Second clu8 Mnltor.

Off With it. F. H. DOANE, DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY of Italy, August 2, 1802, Napoleon was proclaimed Consul for life, aud confirmed by the people by 3,000,000 votes. May, 1 80 1, ho assumed the Imperial title, and in Dec.

Tope Pins VII. consecrated him "The high and mighty Napoleon Emperor of the French." Rev. V. M. liiiilin.

That bunion that you nro carrying I mean, You have seen tho organ grimier HIES refuge from tho horiiMo bondage. To such a one I call, poor an. I lost Christ is wailing to and save. Ho can he will save and help it you will but now eall upon him in your troublo and Kinfulness Having mado this sudden appeal he resumed his discourse. Some weeks afterward his assistant came to him and said; "I have just met a very interesting and even strange case in my viwitings, I have found a poor woman, evidently near GROCE lugging his clumsy music-box about the street, and the tin ware peddler sweating beneath his load from house to house and perhaps you have sometimes wondered what such men Napoleon went to Milan, where, May 2d, 1805, he was anointed king of Italy.

December 2, 1805, Napoleon won the battle of Austerlitz, against the three greatest armies of Europe, each led by an Emperor. May 4, 181 1, he was bauishedto the isle of Elba; making his escapo ho returned to France, but not at the call of the people. He re think of their lot. They tug, tug, all day at their heavy load, with a few moments at noon to rest and WW Mil guaw a dry crust; and tins is itie cruited a large army and fought the battle of Waterloo, against the army of tho Duke of Wellington, June 18th, "MAKE USE OF ME." Make use of me, my (loU! Let mo be not forgot; A broken vowel cant anitlo, Oho whom llion neodest not. 1 am thy oroaturo, Lord, Ami made by lmiidH divine.

Ami 1 nn part, however mean, Of tlil grent woifct of thine. Thou most all Tlio weakest thing that be; Eaeh has a service of its own, For ull things wait on thee. Thou usest the high stars, The tiny drops of dew, The giant peak, and little hill- My (lod, oh use mo, too! Thou usest tree and flower, The rivers vast and small; The eagle great, tho little bird That sings upon tho wall. Thou usest tho wide sea, The little hidden lake, The pine upon the Alpine cliff, The lilly iu the brake. The hugh rock in the vale, The and-grain by the soa; Tho thunder of tho rolling cloud, The murmur of the bee.

All things do sorve thee here, All creatures, great and small; Make use of me, my God, The weakest of them all. -11. routine day after day and week after week. 1815, after which he was exiled to St. Helena, where ho died May 4, 1821.

This was the end of the first Empire and France passed into the hands of Louis XV11I. Boots and Shoes, Closing Out Sale of Notions. am rlosimr out mv stock of Dry Goods and No her end. Sho has been dissipated, and her disease is probably the result of her excesses, but hhe seems to be having a good hope in Jesus Chriht, clearly resting on his salvation. Sho tells this story.

On a week-night some months siuco, sho was on her way, in her dispair and agony, to one of tho bridges with a fixed determination to cast herself into the river. As she wont toward the bridge sho passed tho door ot our chapel. Seeing it lighted and hearing your voice she stopped, and stood at tho door. Just then you looked up and spoke to her as if you Napoleon Francois Charles Joseph, Duke of Keiehstadt, son of Napoleon and Maria Louisa, born in Paris, March 20, 1811; died in Schon If the sleek and well led philosopher is moved to put to his own heart tho query "Is life after all, worth living," "much more wo may suppose this itinerant class of burden bearing "bred winners" may ask themselves the question. As you have Been one of these men struggling along under his pack did you ever ask yourself the question "What would I take and change places with him?" "What inducement would tempt brunn.July 22,18112.

His father bestowed upon him lite title of King of tions to mako room for an exclusive stock of Groceries and will Bell at cost my entire line of Dry Goods and Notions (10ME EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS! Home, and on his abdication he desig- natod him as his successor to the throne as Natoleon and was recognized, and appointed by the French chambers North side East Jhonson Avenue. previous to the accession of Louis XVlIL.in 1815. On the establishment of tho Second Empire in 1852, he be came known as Napoleon II. me to accept his lot, his life, his destiny and let him have mine?" Probably few of us would care to entertain the thought at all, and yet STIFF LANE. Tho Hapoleonio Dynasty.

It will be noticed here that In the knew what was in her mind; fold her of the Lord Jesus, and urged her to come to him. Sho know that you spoke to her, and she took tho mess-ago to her heart. She seems by it to have been led to embrace him as her Savior, and to bo peacefully waiting till ho shall take her to himself "A7. Observer, names of the sons of these brothers who are recognized as those who are Ia Anti-Ohrist to come from among thorn? heirs to the throne of France are otti- 'I'Ijb beaut that thou eaweat was, and Is not; aud SIT IE 1 Jj it might be well for us to do so. Yet these men are not the msst unhappily oircunisianeed of all mankind by any means.

They are not the heaviest burden-bearers among 118, Perhaps the most terrible burdens of life am not earned upon the shoulder put upon tlio liont'l, And it may be that the organ-grinder plays his ditty ill ears of We study to ploaso our patrons by keeping a carefully Relected general stock of cially known as Napoleons and not as Bonaparte, that being a Corsican name, LUCIEN J'rtnoa ot Cuulno, Second brother of Napoleon born In Ajaccio, March 21, 1773 died in YitM'bo, June 3(, 1840, He occupied ninny oilloes ot trust and honor lu Vmm, Hi second wife bore luui four daughters and four sons, Their hall asoeud out of the bottomless pit, and go Into perdlllen aud they that dwell on tho earth shall wonder, whose names were not written la the book ot life from the foundation of the world, when thoy behold the beast that was, aud ia not, and yet la, Aud herein Is the mind which hath wisdom, 1'hn aevea headi ere sovou moanlalux, on which the woman iltteth, Andthwr uraxovnn klngi Ave are (Uon, and one hi, aud the other 1" not yet come; and wliuu lw nomutH, liu must continue a ahort apaoe. And the beaat that win, mnl la not, oven he lit eifjhthi aud la of the spveu, and gonth into peril). The Lord Hear. They wore living to themselves', self, with its liopec, promises, and drearon, still had hold of wn but ihuLonl began to fttl fill their ju ay era. They had nuked for contrition, niTFlMP.WARTi! MATS AMI KID and ho had sent them Borrow' and making prompt delivery to all parts of the city.

Conic and boo onco and you will come again, We do no business ou Sunday wh0 would ad asked Tor purity, and he sent tiom names, with date of birth and dea are as follows Charles Lucien j.af and (surgery. uitu it And the ten horns which thou suweat are Sii i snwost ate Sfi klug whloh have received no king. gdnm as -n-iu jell )lV on-l'l were possible. "Tho heart knowcth its own receive power as kings one hour wii JJww 1,1 1 iau3; mea uly 29, 1857 "Hern UUUOT" Louis Lucien. Born at Thorn bitterness," and it is sometimes said thai every household has its skelton mm STOFEJt grove, Worcestershire, Jan.

4, 1813. Is a literary man, and lias made ulnuiutf ooilnt the number of the bonst for It Is the number of a man; aud his number Is -Key, The foregoing Scripture is not a mystery, but a statement of facts yet to be in the hislory of the world al ter John's time. Let us see if we can find it out. translations of the Parable of the Sow and it may be true that we are a race of burden carriers. But, glory to God, it is not uni I I 1 11 versal.

There are multitudes ot homes where there is no "skeleton in the closet;" there are multitudes ot hearts which are carrying no oppressive loads. er in 72 European dialects. Pierre Napoleon. Is known as Prince Pierre. JJorn in Home, Sept.

22, 1815. He assassinated, Jan. 10, 1870, tho journalist Victor Noir, and in 1873, resided in London. Antoine. Horn at Frascati, Oct.

31,. 1816. Dec. 2, 1851, he retired from poilics. CARLO MARIA BONAPARTE.

Father of Nopoleon Was born in Ajaccio, Corsica, March 29, 174(5; died in Montpellier, Feb, 24, 1785. Married in 1707, to Maria Letizfa Uomolino. He afterward entered into friendly relations with Count Marboeof, the French Governor of Corsica, and became assessor of the The lightest and happiest hearts in this world are those which are wearing a "yoke" but the "yoke is easy" and the "burden is light." Those heart "mount upon wings, as eagles," they "run" and are not city and province of Ajaccio, and dep them thrilling anguish; they had asked to bo meek, and he had broken their hearts thby had asked to bo dead to the world, and he slew all their living hopes; they had asked to be made like unto him, and he placed them in the furnace, sitting by "as a refiner of silver;" till they should reflect his imago; they had asked to lay hold of his cross, and when ho he had reached it to them it lacerated their hands. They had asked they knew not what, uor how; but he had taken them at their word, and granted them all their petitions. They were hardly willing to follow on so far or to draw so nigh to him.

They had upon them an awe and foar as Jacob at Bethel or Eliphaz in the night visions, or as the apostles when they thought they had seen a spirit, and knew not that it was Jesus. They could almost pray him to depart from them or to hide bis awfulness. They found it easier to obey than to suffer; to do than to give up; to bear the cross than to hang upon it; but they cannot go back; for they have come too noar the unseen cross, and its virtues havo pierced too deeply within them. Ho is fulfilling to them his promise: "And if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto me." Mrs. Elizabeth Prentiss, ia "Sunshine for Dark Hours" We have now got our new Yard opened up and Ready For Business! A new stock of all kinds of Build i no' Material You are cordially invited to call and see us.

LONG-BELL LUMHEU I. N. GARNER, Manager. Two Blocks west of the Gulf Depot. uty of the Corsican Nobles to the Court weary, they walk and are not of France, 1777-9, and in 1781, one of "faint." the 12 members of the Council of the Corsican Nobility.

His wife bore him thirteen children, The reason of this is they have a Yoke-fellow and Burden-bearer who lifts tho load from them so that their part of it is only a oy to them five of whom were sons. names in order of birth, are LOUIS BONAPARTE. King of Holland. Porn in Ajaccio, Sept. 1778; died in Leghorn, July 25, 1840.

In 1804 lie was made general and councillor of state. Against his wish he was married to llortenso, Josephine's daughter, and on June 5, 1806, was proclaimed king at St. Cloud. After the establishment of the Second Empire he was military commander of Paris. Hortense had three sons, two dying before 1832.

The third son was CHAS. LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, Louis Nafolkon Nai-olnon III. Born in Paris, April 20, 1808; died at Chiselhurst, Jan. 9, 1873. He had one son, Napoleon Eugene Louis Jene Joseph, Prince Imperial, born in the Tuilleries, Paris, March killed in Zululand in 1871, 1 JOSEPH.

2 NAPOLEON, 3 LITCIEN. 4 LOUIS. and they would not be rid of it if 5 JEROME. they could. And the chief glory of this fact is that the Bame Yoke-fellow and THE JOSEPH BONAPARTE, Eldest Brolhor, King of Naplos and Spain, Horn at Corte, Corsica, January 7, 17G8; died in Florence, July 28, 1814.

In 1815 he removed to America and purchased a house in Philadelphia, and HOI VISITOR OFFICE IS NOW PREPARED TO DO another at Point Breeze, N. spending his winters in the former and the summers at the latter place. Ou the death of this Prince the line Burden-bearer is available for every one. Yes, His invitation unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. Here is a grand opportunity for every Inirdcned spirit.

Jesus offers to carry the burdens of tho whole world. He has IIU eye on youis. Will you lot Him take it and carry it for you. In 1817 New Jersey passed a law III JOB PRINT IN enabling him as an alien to hold real estate, and in 1825, New York passed runs out in this direction, and so we pass to JEROME BONAPARTE, King of Weatphallo, youngest brother of Napoleon, Born in Ajaccio, Nov. 15, 1784; died at Villegenis, near Paris, June 24, 1800t December 24, 1803, he married 1 JJ a similar act.

He had no male issue. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. Napolkon I. Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of Balti more, Maryland, but she was not permitted to land in France. Aug.

20, 1800, he succeeded in destroying several English vessels, for which he was made rear admiral of the French navy. He seems to have been a favorite with Napoleon, entered the army and Aug, 18, 180 (, was crowned king of West phalia. The French Senate on Sept. 1000 Dollars Reward. To anyone will who furnish us a receipt that will cure a cough, cold or any disease tho throat or lungs sooner or more effectually than Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup.

Sold and warranted by S. J. Tinder, druggist. "I believe it is fully in the hands of tho Christians of tho United States, during tho next ten or fifteen years, to hasten or retard the coming of Christ's kingdom in tho world by hundreds, and perhaps thousands, of years. We of this generation and nation occupy the Gibraltar ot the ages which commands the world's future." Josia Strong, D.

IX Piles! Try Beggs' famous German Salve. It relieves at once. Sold and.war- ranted by S.J. Tinder, druggist. 24, 1800, made him successor to the Wc will make a specialty of Plain Job Printing and any one wishing that class of work will not miss anything by calling at "Thc Visitor" office.

Such as Dodger in sizes from a thirty-second to a full sheet, Posters, Horse Bills, Sale Bills, Etc, Etc. Stationery Such Letter Heads, Note Head, Bill Heads arid Statements. Business Card, Calling Cards, Programmes and Invitations. Don't Miss the Place. throne in case Napoleon left no issue.

An Arrow at a Venture. One evening the Rev. Newman Hall was preaching to a crowded congregation. Somewhat aside from his usual manner, he was" treating his theme in a calm and even philosophic or scientific way. Suddenly the thought Hashed through his mind, this is not what some one here may need.

In an instant, and with a sort of undefined inspiration, he broke abruptly from the train of thought which he had been following, and exclaimed in some such words as these: "Perhaps there may be some poor wanderer all hopeless under the sway ot intoxicating liquor who has strayed in here tonight. Perhaps he has reached the point where lie is just ready, and on the way to take his own life as a Emperor of Franco, ISorn in Ajaccio, Corsica, Aug. 15, 1769, He was admitted to the military school of Brienne at ten years of age, April 23. 1779. In 1784 Napoleon was sent to the military school at Paris to complete his studies.

In Sept. 1785, was commissioned a sub-lieutenant of artillery, and soon after promoted to a first lieutenant at Valence. Though not the eldest son, he was recognized as the head of the family, his father dying in 1785. Feb. 0, 1792, he became captain of artillery, and the same year in Paris witnessed tho insurrections of June 20 and Aug.

10. The summer of 1793, he spent iu Paris, and in Sept. he was ordered on service at the seige of Toulon, executing the attack with such success that he was promoted on Feb. 6, 1794, to be brigadier of artillery. That year he made the campaign against the Piedmontese troops.

Feb. 23, 1790, he was appointed to the army The only child of his first wife, was Jbuome apoleon, who died in Pal timore, Juno 17, 1 870. Jerome's second wife was Catherine, daughter of the king of Wurlemberg, an alliance forced upon him by Napoleon I. She had two sons, the first, Jerome Napoleon, dying in Florence, May 12, 1H47. Their second son was NAPOLEON JOSEPH CHARLES PAUL, I'RINdK NAPOLEON-KNOWN Ai PLON FLOS.

Born in Trieste, Sent. 9,1822. His continued on 4th page..