The Whitewater Tribune du lieu suivant : Whitewater, Kansas • 4

RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL I'JUKCE ROB? iff What Oi Dkknu 1 MattrT What makes me so drowsy, yawn and stretch so. feel cold chills running- down my backf Why does my head, usually clear, feel so heavy and duUt These are inquiries not unlikely to suggest themselves to the individual who is not yet aware that he has an incipient attack of malaria. Nip the disease in the bud with Hostetters Stomach Bitters, a sovereign remedy also for kidney complaint, debility, indigestion, rheumatism and neuralgia. WAS a grand sight' The mad waters of swollen river boiled and seethed like a cauldron as they rushed over the fallen timber and tore the moss to fragments. A cyclone had cut a swath through the Delay Are Dangerous.

A woman walked into an insurance office the other day, and said she wanted the policy she held settled. The agent took it, saw it was a paid-up policy, and told her he had no notification of the death of the man named therein. She said: "No, of course not, he only died night before last, and I guess they are just about putting him in now." He told her he thought It was rather 60on for a widow to be after the life insurance before her husband was buried. 4 Well," she said, "we are divorced, and it's made out to me, and I learned by living in this world that when you've got business to do the best way is to do it right off, and as soon as I heard of his death I easy to pick a hole in it. If tho whites in the South, in their anxiety to find some way to get out of doing justice to the blacks, should force them away they would find that they themselves were the chief sufferers.

They must depend chiefly on colored labor in the cotton States. It has its defects. Though docile and shiftless, it is better than none and better than white laziness. The Southern whites are accustomed to its faults. If the colored men were driven away whites would not come to take their places, and a fatal blow would be dealt at the prosperity of that part of the country.

How much simpler it would be to be just, to give the negro his rights. Then the whole difficulty would be solved, and there would be no need to resort to emigration and similar deadly remedies. Chicago Tribune. YOUNG REPUBLICANS. At length, however, she seemed to understand, as he pointed at the placid water below, and with tottering step she followed Rob below to the center of the Ifr.

Prost held his breath, for the driftwood was" breaking at tho; corners, and should It go to pieces now, dog and girl were doomed. Oh hurry, hurry he called, in an excitement most Intense. The next moment dog and girl were struggling in the water. His teeth were fixed in her dress above the waist, and be swam down the stream without much ap parent effort. Down, down they went, un til a point of land, studded with trees, hie them from view.

Then came a thunderous crash and roar The snapping of huge pines like pipe stems showed the awful power of the flood One minute and the whole mighty jane went down, broken into a thousand fragments, upon the bosom of the river. "All is over Poor Gustave uncovered his face and glared at the river, now filled with the debris. 1 "Poor Almeda murmured the lame lad "Don't give way to despair," said Mr. Frost, "Almeda may have saved. Lbe Ths best cough medicine is PIso's Cure for Consumption.

Sold everywhere. 25c Sick Headache ts Tery distressing affection, generally arising from stomach troubles, biliousness and dyspepsia, and we frequently find persons of both sexes subject to periodic headaches for which the can ascribe no direct cause. But the headache Is a sure indication that there Is something wrong- somewhere, and whatever the cause Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a reliable remedy Cor headache, and for aU troubles which seem to require a corrective and rem. la tor. It cures dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and gives strength to the nerve.

Hood's Sarsaoarilla came right down." The agent told her lieve the land is higher below here, is if he would have to have a death certificate, and she went away. She has evidently had experience with the saying "Delays are dangerous." Indianapolis Journal. Marrlaff is but the stepping-stone to those divine in stitutions, the family and the home, which constitute the very foundation on which Sold by all druggists. CI; six for fS. Prepared only by C.

HOOD Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar not?" "Yes; but-" Mr. Frost stopped the lad with a gesture, and in hurried words told what he had seen, after which boy and man left their position, made a detour and come out to the bank hall a mile lower down. "Hark I What is that!" Cried the farmer.

It was the short, joyful bark of a dog not faraway. "Rob 1 Rob 1" called Gustave, almosl fainting with joy and suspense. Soon the our nation rests: and upon tne nealth and strength of the wife, and mother, de- Eends the sunshine and enjoyment of the ome, and the prosperity of the family. Thousands of wives, and thousands of single ladies, drag out a weary existence in conse quence or perplexing "iemaie disorders," in total ignorance of the fact, that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrbea, prolapsus, weak back, "female weakness," anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation, ulceration, and kindred ailments.

Guaranteed to Rive satisfaction, or money refunded. All druggists. Of tho 799 men who have been educated at Spurgeon's pastors' college during the thirty-six years of its history, 600 are active pastors. There are now in Rome ten Baptist chapels or mission halls, with nine pastors or evangelists. The church in Piazza Lucina has over two hundred members.

"Amid all the pressure of my public life and duties," Mr. Gladstone recently said to Dr. Cuyler, "I have always thanked God for the rest and repose of the Sunday." A committee of the English Presbyterian Church is considering the question of compiling a catechism for the Sunday-schools simpler than the Shorter Catechism and introductory to that compendium, In England the Baptists are divided into two sects, known as the General and Particular Baptists. These two were once wide apart, but for years they have been drawing closer together, insomuch that a movement is now on foot to unite them. The average child knows more than the teacher gives him credit for, and the routine drill which is too commonly practiced and which ignores what the child already knows, stupifies instead of stimulates the intellectual faculties.

Greenwood. A movement towards Christianity among the Jews of Siberia is reported, the leader being a Polish Jew, Jacob Sheinman by name. Exiled to Siberia twenty years ago because of avowed belief in Christianity, he there began to proclaim his oonvictions. St. Joseph's academy, at Greens-burg, has adopted the phonograph in teaching elocution.

It magnifies defects of enunciation, and at a recent test a pupil honestly tried to repudiate as not his own a speech it had recorded. He could not believe he was so faulty. It is calculated to make the British feel small as a nation when they read that a special commissioner sent over from Japan to report upon the condition Of Great Britain under Christianity has made a feature in his report of the amount of drunkenness he saw, and recommends the Japanese not to adopt the British religion. It is a singular fact that California has no Sunday law. There was such a law, but it was repealed in 1883; yet it Can hot be said that there ia any less observance of Sunday since the repeal Of the law.

On the contrary, an investigation shows that Sunday is observed more as a sacred day the present year than it was the year the law was repealed. More than 1,200 adults were baptized by members of the North India Conference of the M. E. Church during the past year. Alluding to this at the recent conference, Rev.

C. A. Janvier assigned tho following as some of the reasons why this success was granted: 1. Special and systematic efforts are made to reach the lower castes. 2.

Dr. Pierce's Pellets cleanse and regulate iiasriD the LATEST STYLES IN L'Art De La Mode. COLORED PLATES. ALL THE LATEST PARIS A5D KEW TOBK FASHIONS. tyOrder 1 1 of your News-deal er or send lia cents for latest number to W.

J. MORSE, Pnbllalier, 8 East 19th tt-3tew Vork. the stomach, bowels and system generally. One a dose; purely vegetable. The fashion of women wearing the single eye-glass has been started in London.

It is chiefly affected by theatrical people. rNAKX THI1 PAPER mrj Urn yo writa. MOTHERS Why They Have fto Earthly t7se for the Democratic Party. Some of the Democratic and assistant Democratic papers of this country have been devoting a considerable amount of their editorial space of late to jeers and vilification of the "young men" who, according to these carping critics, are writing editorial articles for various Republican papers. We believe it to be a fact that a large proportion of the workers of the Republican press are young men of the able and energetic sort who naturally come to the front in a party which is eminently progressive, and which, unlike the Democracy, looks forward into the future and not backward into the past.

We suspect that a knowledge of this is just what Is troubling some of the superlatively omniscient croakers on the Democratic side. It is precisely because the past history of the Democratic party and the present attitude of that party on the great questions of the hour are so ill calculated to attract intelligent and patriotic young men to its ranks that the Democracy is so weak. How can any young man of sense and patriotism consent to ally himself for one moment with the party which was the avowed champion of human slavery which lent aid and comfort to the enemies of tho Nation and declared the War for the preservation of the Union a failure; which advocated, the repudiation of the National debt; Which is to-day the enemy of the industrial independence of America; which holds doWn by armed force the Republican ma jority in the Southern States; which draws its most steadfast support from the slums of the great cities and finds its surest and most faithful allies in the saloons? It is no wonder that American young men refuse to join such a party as this, and it is not strange that the Democratic leaders and spokesmen are unable to Conceal their wrath and chagrin over the fact. N. Y.

Mail and Express. TANNER AND GARLAND pise woods, and the flood that followed tore the fallen trees from the bank and bore them down the wild stream. i Gustave Stein, tho lame boy, lived on (Oull Island with his sister Almeda. Gull Island was just below the rapids, a narrow 'strip ofland containing a few acres that Mr. Stela cultivated, and when he died left (as a.

legacy to bis children. Gustavo was away at a neighbor's house when the storm came, and his anxiety for 'Almeda was pitiful. The road from the house-AThore ho was stopping to the river (opposite Gull Island was filled with trees, land the wind continued to blow even after the worst tf as over. I-will keep you company, Gustave," said the farmer, "or perhaps you had better re main here while I go and ascertain if anj thing-has happened to Almeda. -The wind could do no damage -on the island, but th river Is rising, and it may be well enougt for your sister to seek, the main land tili after the lood subsides." I can, not remain here," declared Gus-Itave.

"I can manage some way to get to the river, and Kob will lead the way." Tho boy patted tho head of his dbg, a stout shepherd, which stood near regarding his youngmastcr with intelligent eyes. 'Very well, then," said. Mr. Frost; "but I'm afraid you'll find It a tedious road with your lameness." I wai about threo rhiles to the river, and It required nearly thfeo hours' time for boy and man to gain the bank, so many trees obstructed, the way. Rob, however, went on.fn advance, instructed by his master tc Ko'-ecek Long before tho twain reached rlvei the distant bark of a dog was borne tc their ears.

At times this became a howl, undJjut added to tho daring of Gustave. i The kind farmer hftect the lame -boy over fatten trees, and iu other ways assisted him forward although ho had urged him tc leave hiiri and push forward alone. "I can not do that 1" declared Air. Frost. 'You nro under my protection now, my boy, and I shall see that you get through this tanglo In safety." Tho howls of the dog grew louder as the man and boy reached the vicinity of the river.

"Ah! seol" exclaimed Gustave, as he caught sight of tho foaming water in the distance "the river i3 overflowing ite banks 1 tho island is gone 1" "No, no, my. lad; let us hope it's not sc bad as that." Pushing on with nervous haste, Mr. Frost reached the river some rods in advance ol Gustave. Tho dog was novvhero to be seen, 'while tho roar of mad rraters drowned al other sounds. Dut a narrow strip of the river bank was above tho water, and the island was indeed Inundated.

Mr: Frost strained his eyes, but could sec nothing of the humble cot that bad so latelj been occupied by the brother and sister. It had indeed been swept away. Gustave, limping to thd side of Mr. Frost uttered a moaning cry and sank to tin ground, covering his face with his hands. "Almeda I my poor Almeda!" he groaned i A hand plucked at tho sleevo of tho boy.

and Mr. Frost Said, cheerily "Don't givo way liko this, Gustave. The girl may have escaped before the flood." 'No, no. She could not. I toolr the onlj boat.

She is drowned 1 -drowned!" wailed the lone lad. "Hush I Listen There's tho dog declared Frost. Sure. enough, Rob's bark rang faintly over the water, and then tho two on the whoro saw the animal's head peer up from between tho trunks of trees that had been swept down by tho mighty flood and now formed a part of a largo jam at the head of Gull Island. Around and through the.C fallen mounds of the wood "water tvhirled with a rush and roar thjit was terrible to coytemplate.

Below this jam a part "of the ilViOt vas Visible. Evidently' the ho5e had been OHIO'S DEMAGOGUES. i VYum Mest Absurd Utterane on Trusts and Combines Erer Made. The most absurdly demagogical utterance on trusts is the following from the Ohio Democratic platform: "We regard trusts, in whatever form, as the legitimate result of our present tariff system." This is as silly as would be a platform declaration by prohibitionists that "We regard intemperance, in whatever form, as the legitimate result of high license." If the Republicans of Ohio have any sense of the ludicrous they can laugh their overreaching opponents clear off their platform. "Trusts, in whatever form," forsooth! Ohio and every other State which has manufacturing interests is full of "trusts in whatever form." A partnership is one form of a trust, ft corporation is another, while trade combinations and associations, of which there are score3 in every large State, constitute still another and they have no more to do with the tariff than the man in the moon.

Farmers' protective alliances are a form of trust, and so are trades unions. The last mentioned form comes nearer than the others to being a genuine trust, when in good working order, supply and demand of labor and regulating its compensation. In this day and generation of organization and co-operation "trusts in whatever form" are as thick as peas. We doubt not that from one-third to one-half tho citizens of Ohio, regardless of party, are concerned in some form of a trust Combination, union, league, alliance, co-operation, whatever it may be termed. If it is not so Ohio is sadly behind the Of genuine trusts there are less than twenty in the whole United States, and of this number nearly half, like the Standard Oil Trust and Cotton Oil Trust, are no more caused by the tariff than are the spots on the sun, for the raw material is free of duty and the manufactured product Is without material competition.

There are, however, something like ten or a dozen genuine trusts in this country which, like the sugar trust thrive on tariff protection. They Were not caused by the tariff or they would have come into being years ago-. But they have sprung Up as a part Of the crop which the sociological spirit of the age has sown the world over. Once formed, these few trusts have availed themselves of the tariff td keep1 up prices-. The RepubUean Congress will see to it that the protection afforded is not further abused, if the Democratic members do not again intervene to save the sugar trust.

There has been an immense deal Of foolish talk about trusts for a year past and during the summer the political ebullitions On this "subject have been growing Wilder and yet more wild, Until the Ohio Democrats, in their anxiety to reach the very acme of protective tariff denunciation, have earhed the highest stool and the tallest-crowned cap of any which an intelligent public sentiment has yet awarded the whole class of demagogic dunces. We are inclined to think that the Ohio Democracy will maintain its highest stool and tallest cap against all competitors, for who in the whole class of protective tariff-haters can frame any thing more sweeping than the statement that "trusts, in whatever form, are the legitimate results of o.r preSefifc tariff system?" "Trusts in whatever form!" What looseness of tongue and dulness of wit! Was ever a party placed upon a more ridiculous platform? The Ohio Democrats seem to have been so ignorant of the origin of trusts as hot to know that the idea Was imported frotn a couhtry Which has hbt had a protective tariff for forty years, and where, as compared with our country, the number of genuine trusts is as much greater as is the proportion of free traders -in her population. Boston Advertiser. The world is full of shoddy and shams, but real merit is always recognized. Thirty years ago Dr.

Bhallenberger discovered an Antidote to the poison of Malaria, which has had an immense sale, although until recently it has not been advertised in a single newspaper. Merit alone has sold it all these years, because it cures when all else fails, aud is just what is claimed for it. It Infallibly destroys Malaria and could not harm an infant. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail for one dollar. Address, Dr.

A. T. Sellllen-bebgek, Rochester. Pa. SJsor, Fublius, Synus, Terrence and Eplctetus all distinguished men in ancient times were serfs at their outset in lila HSsWffiSS? BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.

ATLANTA na MOLD BY ALL OkUGGSZS. Aix disorders caused by a bilious state of the system can be cured by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping or discomfort attending their use. Try them. Protagokas, a Greek philosopher, was at first a common porter.

Of You EHJave Ho appetite, Indlsrewtion, Flatulence, Nick Headache, --all run clown," los iiigr flesh, you will Mud Ant article that has outlived 24 yearn of aawi Mn4-1 -i rtw tnj3 imUatiAti each year, must Dobbins' Electric TUGGING AT 80METIIITTG DESPERATSLT. dog dashed into view, barking and dancing about, although he still panted from recent exertion. Man and boy followed on to tho river, where on tho bank lay Almeda, wet and sobbing, yetcomparatlvcly unharmed. She told about tho terrible storm, of her flight from tho house, of the rush of waters and her seeking refugo on the jam where Rot had found her. Tho dog reached tho jam by crossing just below, joining the dead water at the center of tho stream and swimming up to the driftwood, in all his movements showing almost human intelligence.

"Rob, you're a hero," declared Mr, Frost, patting the dog admiringly "a prince ol your kind. 'r Rob, dear fellow," cried the lame Gustave, hugging the wet animal and kissing and crying over him. And that i3 how shaggy, good-natured Rob won the name of Prince. I think my young readers will admit that the dumb hero was worthy of the name. J.

M. MEnnitt. BARON LUDWlG. How Ho Acted When Confronted by Adversity Tho shades of night settled like a pall over the mountains, Rud the valleys were clad in cerementa Of fog and malaria-. The city of Chambersburg had put bu Its lights and tho clock in the Wuctfc- square, loftily called "The Diisload" by the people, hid its browh fu.e& behind its alleged bronze hands.

IbtTwas neither ticking nor peridwUS evi Koap, made in lStw, is just that article, ask your grocer for it. He has it, or will get it. Hoxest men are soon bound, but you can never bind a knave. People Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar would cure. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.

the remedy yon need. They Zone up the weak stomach, and build up the flagg'ing' energies. Sufferers from mental or physical OTerwook will find relief from them. Nicely sugar coated SOLD EYERYWHEKE. Smartness is knpwing how to' "catch on wisdom, how to let go.

Vow Vva Large and speedy results are prayed and looked for as a necessary consequence of the presence of the Holy Spirit. WIT AND WISDOM. Are as small as homoeopathic pellets, and as easy to take as sugar. Everybody likes Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.

Tub misfortunes of other people we all oear with a heroic constancy. America's finest "Tan sill's Punch" Cigar. THE GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS CITY, Sept. AIM I ND 24.

85 CO 89 20 64 68 25 17)4 SI I Kansas C'TV. mm AGRES UtlD 1,000,000 in Alabama and 91 Mais alntkl on the line of Tho DlfiVrenfce Between a Republican and a Democratic Administration. Pension Commissioner Tanner Was accused of strong favoritism towards the vetetans of the war a pardonable fault, to be sure of unbusiness-like methods, of talking too much and of inability to agree with his superior in office, Secretary Noble. That was the extent of his offending. Not a word was alleged against his personal honesty or honor.

But he had to go, in obedience to a public sentiment that requires in a Republican high official certain qualities of mind and a degree of capacity for business that unfortunately he did not possess. The Democrats are disposed to make a good deal of noise about his case. They would appear to better advantage if they kept stilli They simply call attention to the fact that President Cleveland kept Attorney-General Garland in ofiice for year3 after his corrupt use of his official position to further the interests of the Pan Electric Telephone Company, in which he was a large stockholder, was exposed. He prostituted the Judiciary Department of the Government, which of all the departments should be most above suspicion, to put money in his own pocket. The proof was ample and undeniable, and some of the leading Democratic journals repeatedly demanded his dismissal, but President Cleveland kept him in office until the people Voted the Whole" Democratic aggregation into retirement.

The two cases well illustrate the difference between a Republican and a Democratic administration. Cleveland Leader. JKOBII.K A OHIO It. It. For lull particulars addrewi ALABAMA LAND A OfeVELOPMEKT or HenRT Fonde, Vice-President Mobile, or J.

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BLEbOCE M'P'G Co-M Locust BUS ULvuUJdO SHUTTLES, REPAIRS. BB PATTED TnB HEAD OF HIS DOO. swept away at the outset, and it was this thought that indicated to Gustave that his sister had perished. i "See 1 the dog is anxious to attract our attention 1" cried tho farmer. "What has ho found?" i "Rob, Robl" called Gustave, as he saw the large mass of timber tremble before the V-KAlia Wi PAPSa n7liairn.

CHADWICK'S MANUAL, BASE BALM! In. In. to pases. Illuminated Cover. DRIFT OF OPINION.

aJT a- 17 FT on application enclosing ods rl I nCC (3c.) 6 Lamp, by addressing. THEODOBE HOLLAND, P.O.Box 120, Pa. rising floofl "come hero or yon nro iostry 0-KAXS (BIS PAPEa mrj tma I dence of life in the cupnlfe Down by tK tiiian Queen Hotel there was teliiTl6tion. The alley was dark and thO streets were somber. Baron von Lud-wig was snoring and his trained dog was snoozing outside the kitchen c'por.

Across tho way by h6 alifeged hotel, the sommotltt louder and Baron lie rubbed his tremendous orb3, ihrt eyes which were the pride of the town, md hastened to tho window as fast as his Attenuated legs would carry his magniii-ently-rounded abdominal receptacle of beer. His beautifully tapering clammy hand opened wide the blind and there-, Hht beneath his startled Visioft he beheld his anly daughter, the Baroness Christiana von Ludwlg, fehrieking In the embrace Of a ruffian. Baron von Ludwlg was a hiari action, tn less than twenty rnntttSs he had pulled his boot found his blunderbuss, defended the stairs, rushed Into the Btrcet and. fired hi3 gun full at the rear elevation 3f tho retreating villain. Alas 1 with all his "haste, he was too late.

The hated Colonel John L. de Sullivan bad carried away his beloved daughter, driven to Gettysburg aud married her o2-hand in the light af the pale moon before tho Eagle Hotel. Baron von Ludvig was a philosopher. He xroused the town, sent the most active voung men of his domain after the fleeing iwain, and then betook himself to his there to bewail the loss of the light Df his home, and drown his sorrows in the nectar which most belitted his complexion. GENERAL PkEASANtON.

Tho Ciag iay In the Career of an Old Soldier. The readers of the generation which has come of age since the close of the great civil war in this Republic have seen but little of the name of the man who was at one time the most lauded officer in the Union armies. Prior to the great strides of enihs which placed Philip H. Sheridan in the fore front of cavalry leaders, Alfred Pleasanton had brought the cavalry arm of the service to a state of high efficiency. He it was who caused the commanding officers of the armies and corps to retract -their former sneer, that "No ono ever aw a dead cavalryman." Under Pieasautoa the mounted men were taught that their mission was something higher than to guard wagon trains and bring up the rear of retreating armies.

It was he 'whose splendid service made the eavalry arm a valuable addition to the aggressive fighting soldiery of the Republic. During the years 1863 and 1864 the newspapers were filled with descriptions of his movements and praises for his deeds. 'the war closed and Pleasanton, who had rendered such magnificent service, found that' his relative rank in the regular army -was much lower than when the wajr commenced, he resigned and concluded his military life in the hottest kind of a temper. Under General Grant he was appointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and was a successful executive officer. By influences understood i in Washington he was obliged to' leave that position.

For several years past he has been knocking at the doors of Congress asking for recognition. The bill placing him upon the retired list of the army as Major of cavalry was probably one of the most meritorious which passed Congress at its recent session. The relief came none too soon. General Pleasanton has passed the sere and yellow leaf of life, and was not only in need, but in broken health. He is now content, and comparatively happy.

The Charm of Long Descent. Amos Keeter (in the Catskills) Why will you nersist. Miss ICpptn in followinir 1R to 64Rft A. MONTH can be made work AID If) SatfU Ins for ns. Astents preferred wba As a rule the rich love to display their wealth, except when the assessor comes around.

Texas Sif tings. When a man is a little short in money affairs, he makes even by being long in making payments. N. O. Pic ay une.

Industry doth preserve and perfect our nature, keeping it in good tune and temper, improving and advancing it toward its best state. He who tells a lie is not sensible hOW great a task he Undertakes; for he must be forced to invent twenty more to maintain one. Pope. The man who has neVer tried it thinks that it is easy enough for any one to make jokes; and so it is, but it is hard for the joker to get other people to indorse them. Somerville Journal.

Laziness grows on people; it begins in cobwebs and ends in iron chains. The more business a man has to do the more he4 is able to accomplish, for he learns to economize his time. Sidney Smith. A great many people worry and fret and strain every tensioned nerve fifty-one weeks in a year to earn dollars. Then with battered, broken down systems they devote a week to repairs.

In such a contest the cemetery will win every time. Nothing is so tiresome a3 walking through a beautiful scene with a minute philosopher, a botanist, or pebble-gatherer, who is eternally calling your attention from the grand features of the natural picture to look at grapes and lucky-stones. Sir Walter Scott. Guilt, though it may attain temporal splendor, can never confer real happiness. The evil consequences of crime long survive their commission, and, like the ghosts of the murdered, forever haunt the steps of the malefactor.

The paths of virtue, though very seldom those of worldly greatness, are always those of pleasantness and peace. Church Union. The best of our glad days sometimes come quickly following the most sorrowful, just as mist and storm are often succeeded by the clear shining after the rain. No one may be sure that to-morrow will be beautiful, but he can hope so, and there is a pleasure in looking for streaks of light in our sunsets that we should not deny ourselves. United Presbyterian.

It is wonderful how men change to a changed heart! Being ennobled ourselves we see noble things, and loving find out love. Little touches of courage, of goodness, of love in men, which formerly looking for perfection, -re passed by, now attract us Tike flowers beside a dusty highway. We take them as keys to the character, and door after door flies open to us. Christian at Work. Trying to write, or speak, or move, or look like some one else, is a poor way of striving for a high attainment.

He who would be at his best must be himself. "As an eminent art-critic has said concerning imitation in the realm of art, it may also be said concerning Imitation in every other realm: "Nothing but peculiarities can ever be repeated, and he who follows irill ftiwaja bebhnd," Xio Give the Negro His Risnts and It Will Solve lUeir. The Charleston News and Courier is getting sick of the perpetual bulldoz-ings and frauds which are necessary to get DetnoeratiO White majorities itt South Carolina. It is not that its conscience is touched, or that it believes in giving the colored Voter a show, but it fearB lest the growing fueling in the North over Gulf Slate methods of running National elections may lead to Congressional interference which can not be resisted by force or evaded by fraud. So it wants the colored men to leave the State.

It hopes that the report is true that one immigration agent has seat 8,000 colored people from the Carolina? and Georgia to the YazOo delta, and believes many more can be It says: "The negro question will go with the negro and we daft well spare the One td get finally rid of the It wants thousands and thousands of the colored people to go to the West or the Southwest, and thinks it would be good policy for the whites of South Carolina to pay their expenses there. There is no doubt that if "enough blacks could be induced to go from the State to leave a white majority in each Congressional district it would do away with the necessity for wholesale ballot-box stuffing and other forms of fraud. But there would have to be a good deal of an exodus of blacks before that result can urntfjh a horse and erre tneir whole time to FLOUR Good to choice 4 40 5 WHEAT No. 2 red CORN No. 2 40 54 OATS Western mixed 24 BUTTER Creamery 13 PORK 12 25 12 tne cosiness, spare momenii nw; i gored also.

A few Tacancies In towns and citres. F. Johnson A Co leoOMkin pLm mtsit uk and buxtnems ejcvrUnee. never 75 mi rut about entiiiJ mtamp for rrplg. Ji.

P. J. Oo, V-HAMK THIS PAPKB mrjli I The jam of trees was likely at any mo- men to break into fragments and go dashing down the stream was a wonder that the dog had ever stemmed the and gained tho spot hq occupied. i 'I tell you what Gustavfe," declared the farmer after. a.mlnutc, ''that, dog ain't a fool.

He never risked his life to get to that for nothing. Ho, must have seen something there." Even as the man spoke Rotr appeared again, tugging at something desperately, and in a minute a head and arm appeared 'above the debris it was Almeda, white and wet, yet alive. i Mr. Frost uttered a cry of joy, while lame Gustave stood dumb fora moment with iclaspcd hands; then ho uttered a joy-tful shout. His Joy of, short duration, however.

It soon became evident that the jam must soon go to pieces before the rapidly-rising Sweeps UM SURE CURL Hi. eiDLfl I paid any actiT man or woman HMll our pood. WAIITCri by aaxnplo and lira at noma. Salary promptly and oxpenMs to advance. Fun pa-QN ilculars and (ample caM FREE.

We mean )ut i whanny. standard Sllwerwatce SALARY. lock Box 63Q8, Boeton, M. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. For Sale or Kxohanre, beautlfal residence property- of nvm acres.

Owner non-resident. Address, C. M. VKAZEl, SIS West Sixth street, Kansas City. Mo.

CURES PERMANENTLY BJBURALCtIA, Intenao Pain in Face. Little Rapids, March 2, 1889. lit wife suflered with such intense neuralgic pains In the faee; she thought she would die. She bathed her face and head with St. Jacobs OIL and it cured her in four hours.

CARL SCHEIBE. At DKtjqpisTS AfD Dealers. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER BattJjnort. M4.

CnYAHT 6 STRATTOH Leals, He. Has SOO Students Yearly. Gradoatea are amnoesafol to catting positions. Sena for Circular. water, which meant doom to Almeda and the1 dog.

'Can't we get to them some waylV ques-' OATADDU Carbolic Smofce Kail PIIDC UAI All nil A positive cure for Catarrh 11 1 Bronchitis, Asthma, Cold In the Head and Throat. Bend for Circulars. 1115 Main St. Kansas City. Mo.

Jivas reached, and the first census taken a Democratic member o. Congress there is no doubt whatever that John L. Sullivan would adequately represent the party constituency that votes for him. N. Y.

Mail and Express. fiHom William $cott's next Democratic campaign contribution ought not to be less than 60,000. The charitable people of Illinois and other Western States will see that his coal-miners out here are kept from actual starvation. Chicagu Tribune. is due to Mr.

Tanner to say that it is unequivocally stated that his integrity is not called in question. On the contrary he is given a complete vindication from all Democratic slanders. It is a clear case of incompatibility between the Commissioner and his superior officer, the Secretary of the Interior. Chicago Inter Ocean. BSTThe St.

Louis Republic characterizes the Grand Army of the Republic as "a mere associatit a of loafers, viewing the country's treasury with greedy eyes." Majah Jones, of Florida, seems to be smarting yet from the licking those loafers gave him back in the sixties, but just the same they will assist in giving him and his gang another one in 1892. --Minneapolis J8 Whenever a few hundred workmen in the United States strike the free-trade papers at once declare that our tariff is the source of such labor troubles, 'yet strangely enough they are very mute as to the cause of the great London strike in the land of free trade. It would be just as logical to assert that the London strike is caused by free trade as to assert that a strike in the United States is caused, by our fcu-yL--MUwaukee jSeatfueN Ely's Cream Bain WILL CUBE "130 OnCEnS IN 3 IOU IlneaUW ever It calls tl orders In It hour." Terms free. AS. H.

EAfiXC, Publisher, Boston. ayHAMa THIS PAPMt IT jnwtfm. after it would cut down materially the number of Representatives and Presidential electors from the Palmetto The Seventh Congressional district casts about 7,000 white to 35.000 fiATTAREaKg If BTCDT. Penmanship, Artth-aLi-Jt metie. Shorthand, thoroughly tangh by mail.

Circulars free. SBTAXT-S CHUfil, black votes. There are 30,000 whites. men, women and children, and 156,000 A I BEaTt low. Send for price list.

UwALLlil Weeks'Scale Works.Bnftaio Ji.Y. Apply Balm Into each nostril. 1 v-e. a.i KLY Warren A. N.

K. 1258 Far 111 TEN TORS. ki2t BOOK FKEK. PLEASE tioned Gustave, in a strained voice, his face looking white as death, 1 I "Impossible declared "Mr. he pointed to the seething, water all about the "jam and 'between them and the helpless Almeda.

''Even if we had a boat we could wet gel or logs movel In a minute they will all go down the stream 1" true," the jam was breaking, and poor Gustave covered his face to shut out the awful sight. i A minute thus, then an ejaculation of wonder fell from the lips of Mr. Frost. Just below the center of the jam the water eddied about, and below this some rods the river ran smoothly. The dog ran over the logs toward the eddy, then back again to.

Almeda, pulling at her skirt with his teeth. "It Is tho only chance," uttered Mr. Frost, "if the girl will only obey. Rob has -as much judgment as a human being." The farmer watched the movements of the dog wonderingly. Be called to the girl to go with the dumb animal, but tbe roar of the water drowned hJiyoice, T.

FlUtrmld. Auarmer state that yaw aaw ka A Law, WaaUncton, 9.0. blacks. To get rid of enough of the latter to put the whites in the majority would mean the removal of 130,000 persons from one district alone. Were that to happen, either the fields would remain untiiled or labor would have to flow in from other quarters.

But if it came it would be black, not white, labor, for there need be little expecta -BAJtCCHIS rAK 1 ir ir '0 tr Best Crmsh. roomsnesslad by TbjsLzlxem. tact. CSdSdzca txLm irfCaoo cJct2atv Srcrtv tion that white working-men will go there till the colored men are all gone. Therefore there would be nobody to work the ground or the old conditions of 4 negro supremacy" would be reestablished, 1 that scrawny Boston girl! Surely, these Chicago ladies are more tempting I Hiss Keeto Well, I heard the English nobleman say that she had the best blood.