-.1 '
a
li
(
st
si
ri
P
t
I.
((
li
If
P
b-
tl
SI
w
t
(1
il
fr
ol
h.
hi
w
h:
w
cc
at
m
th
fe
Pi
Pi
CO
ce
U.
re
dr
t
Bt
CO
In
he
fli
Ri
he
Is
to
Fl
te
ei
ap
flf
ed
to
R
47
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
r
tl
t 5Q3 J
?r' Af MY
BELGIAN HARE TALK.
ijohn IL :L-33.)
M. Asd there were Certain fircrk among
th. m ih.it came up to worship at thefeait.
D, The Burnt came therefor to Philip,
which was of B thsslds of Qalllee, ar.d de
Hired Him, saying. Sir, we would iti
JesUS
PhlHp cometh and telleth Andrew; and
onaln Andrew ar.d I'htllp ti ll Jesus.
S3, And Jeeui answered them, laying,
The hour Is romr, that the Son Of Man
should r tlorlfled.
Verily, verily. I say unto you, Kxiept a
corn of wlirat fall Into the ground and rile,
II ablilrth atone; hut If It die. It brlngt'th
forth mueh fruit.
a. Hi that loveth his life shall lose It;
and he that hateth his Ufa In this world
hall k p It unto life eternal.
26. If any man serve me. let him follow
m, ; and where I am. there shall alio my
servant I"-; If any man serve me, him will
my Father honor.
17. Now Is my soul troubled; and what
ball 1 pay'; Father, save me from this
1 i, but for this cause came 1 unto this
hour.
;. ratio r. glorify Thy name. Thrneame
h re a voice from Heaven, saying, 1 have
both glorified It, and win gioriiy it again.
i".'. The people, therefore, that stood by
and heard it said that it thundered; others
.- iid, An angel spake to him.
90, J, bus answered and said, This voice
came not because of me, but for your s.ik. s.
St. Now la thv judgment of this world;
row shall the prince of thts world Ik- cast
out.
32. And I. if 1 be lift, d up from the earth,
will draw all men unto me.
;;. This he said, signifying what death 11'
should die.
i.m.lil.N TEXT. We noold see Je,
iui, John litiill.
N iTKS AND COMMENTS.
Try to keep in mind the order of
events during the last week in the
earthly life- of Jesus: On Friday lie
arrived :it llcthany; Saturday, the Jew
Ish Babbuth was spent quietly ut Heth
nut; Saturday evening, after the Sab
bath was nor, came the anointing at
the supper; and tin Sunday th tii
utnphnl entry into Jerusalem! bock
t, Bethany foe the night, tl.cn the
wri.K an r the Mount ol Olives eaii.N
. II l
then.
WEEDS FROM ABROAD.
Man) i. me to Is In Seed Imported
fruua Ibe Vsrluo Countries
of Kurout'.
We recopnize that our stock of weeds,
unlike our bank stock, live stock, etc..
is now sufficiently large for comfort oi
convenience; yet, largtas this is, it
may be constantly augmented. The
case in hand will well illustrate both
the weed elements and their manner ot
fostering am! distribution. As a re
mit of changes now in operation oui
foreign weedy plants are certain to be
largely augmented. I here use the
word "foreign" to designate any plant
not native within our stat border,
though Indigenous in other states, as
well as those transferred from noun
tries outside the union.
In May of the present year 1 re
eeived from SSaneffield, Logan county.
()., a plant of the mustard family which
was thoughtnew to the local region and
such it proved to the whole state. It is g
plant of the mustard family, as well
attested by the pungent taste and yel
low blossoms of four petals In cross
form. It was referred by the writer
to Ihe genus Erysimum, to which the
treacle fllitsrd and western wall
r
i v morning, For what hi mi w
Mn rk 11:12 14, He drovi from
the tempo the buyers and si Her, and
listened with joj to the praises n the
children; tl en wi ntbnck to Ih thany for
the night; on Tuesday morninj 1 1
i:i me i ut . I eit alio spi nt t !: whole
in the temple, l( as it.
Mis work that da . thai
ir.c I
llin..
day ti aching
the midst of
Mo was fold
wished to s. e
"Ore I,-" hi re tit ntlli s, or li
Tin s were converted dentin n
as g 'nfj, Up fhelr idols and WOI
one true, living Hod was cone
They had cone from the In
places wlo re they lived, probab
i he ti rsl ' i in -. to iTertisalero t
Jewish feast and to worship
th
temple.
Si
their arrivn
had heard one name
ha lis t hi v had ask
di.tl:
n the
wis
so often th!
d what I!
had heard
.. hen.
: far
I ping
t ned.
iithen
fot
tin
d In
thej
Hi
ll to
J w
i w
If
A I !:v
. .1 .-w r to II.. r.-
'I here is such a thing as nalu aw
ill the spiritual World, :e I'rof. !' QD1
mond has beautifully sh'Bwn. f'-ueh
a law our Saviour uncovers w ! He
s.is: "Except a "rain of wheat fall
into the ground and die it nbidctl bj
Itself nlone. but if it die it bi nretn
much fruit." Hi knew He wni die
- He did nol go blh 'folded to Ihe
cross, And He km w w hat would ei me
of it. "He for the Joy that was set
before Him endured the cross," and '
the coin' in' up of those Greeks to Jeru
salem with words of inquiry on heir
lips was a foretokening of the cent ,
harvest of the tlentili s that in th nil j
ii -s of time was to be gathered. And
il wan In joyous anticipation n Hint i
august event that Jesus cried: "The;
hour is come that the Son of Man
should be glorified." And w hat I- rue '
of the Lord of life and glory is true of :
all Mis followers. Their baptism Is n I
figure of their death to sin, am h ro- '
portion as they are really dead to the !
old sinful world are Ihey frttltfti i nto
all good works.
The suffering from which i -i t .
shrank was not so much that n leh j
touched Mis body, though it is of thnt !
we ore apt chiefly to think. It was pot!
the thorn crown and the cross, bill the I
cup. He did nol su. : "Let me be I
spared the cross," but, "If it be pos- !
Slble, li t this cup pas-- from Me." The '
cup was something inward. "Xow is !
m. soul troubled," was ;s patio tic
cry. Hut while thus Mis human ni lure
shrank He braced Himself by rem m- I
bering that it was just for 1 1 1 i - very !
thicL' Me came Into the world, and so
He must needs go through it. It was
the only way to accomplish man's sal
vation and realize fiod's highest glory.
In utter self-abnegation Mi- esc'i ' ns:
"Father, glorify Thy name." And his
Is the element that reconciles to suffer
ing, no matter In w dreadful the or
deal may be,
That cross was not only needed to
satisfy the law of Clod, but to meli
the heart of man. That old hymn be
ginning, "III evil long I took delight,"
w ry beautifully tells the story. And
practically it has been found that noth
ing in all the range of motives drawn
from Heaven and i.irth nnd hell has
luch overmastering power a the mo
tives which cluster around the cross.
Ram's Horn Blast.
Restraining prayer is retaining
rare. (
Purity i tlir ' ilea sure in
1
future and the past are the
powers that de' ermine the present.
The rutin who measures the profits
of religion in dollars and cents will
never strike a heavy balance. Kam's
Horn.
a.
BPREADINO MUSTARD,
i, SmtU plant In fruit, one-fourth natural
Its; b. bat from younger plant, natural
Is; c, seed enlarged live times.
flower belong, but the species could not
In- discovered in the manuals at band,
li was Identified, upon request, by
I'n ' 1. Dewey, nf Ihe Up1' ' '
(
I- I
Aiii rrow remotely toothed leaves
mil not large yellow flowers. The pods
are three to four inches long when
mature nnd their teed supply abun
dant. Further, what is rare in mus
tards, this plant, if it has room, will
grow in wide-spreading or unite turn
bleweed form. On a considerable farm
t had become scattered almost
i hroughotit,
tu Inquiry it developed that this seed
was Introduced in clover seeds sow n in
IS98, but had ipread within the year
following, The seed was stated to have
been secured in a certain locality In
i neighboring state, but plants of it
Itnve not yel been seen from then' hi
botanists, although known tome years
luce from New York and New Jersey
as ballast plant, and from .Nebraska,
when- ii shuns weedy habits a- in Ohio.
I'here is M i - Ii probability that spread
' 1 " mustard has thus I me one of
ur permani nt weeds; it is more likely
lo become widespread than to be com
pletely eradicated In the locality
lined, een with the greatest ilili.
.ini-e in its suppression. Summarised
briefly, the spreading mustard grows
a a weedy p ant in the Mediterranean
egion nnd Its seeds have in some man
ner become introduced Into ret! clover
need sown in Ohio. We may siisj t
thai it came first in crimson clover
seed and was since scattered. This is
uppurted by the known introduction
uf conical catchfiy, (Silene conica L.),
peppy (t'apaver dubinum L.scleran-
bus. s. annus L) and two or three oth
er plants new to Ohio in crimson clover
-eed, shipped from Delaware and sown
ear Clyde, 0 a few years ago.
In this wn,t we are constantly adding
10 an already widely extended weed
list; the only real aid can come from
buying seed for quality and examining
ill sown to escape noxious weeds, A.
). Selby, in Ohio Farmer.
T" iai a f t
.1 if .
M
. people, no at e
Belgian hare, believe i rariety
of hare can be found in the wild state
in England and Belgium to-day. This
is far from being the euse. We e-en
doubt if the Belgian could be made tc
do well running at large. Even wheu
ample range is given them they de
pend upon you so largely for their
daily food, for water and for shelte'
that we think they would fare badly
if they were made to shift for them
selves. They have been reared in con
finement for too long a time to go back
to the wild state in a hurry.
The Belgian hare, as its name im
plies, originated in Belgium, where a
few men set to work to produce a do
mestie animal bearing Ihe shape and
general characteristics of the English
wild hare, as good or better us an ar
ticle of food, rich in color, line In bone,
possessing great length of body and
limb, and, above all. bearing confine
ment Well. Years of careful work and
study have produced such an animal,
with additional merit -.
It Is said that a good many breeds
of rabbits were used In its make-up.
For instance, at one time, to gain a
certain point, they used a black rabbit
in breeding. As a consequence 111 :Lr'au
hares sometimes throw black young
sters, which are carefully kept and
bred In turn to other black hares to
produce what a re known as "black Bel
gians." In most Belgian hare shows
nowadays there is a class for black Bel
gians and premiums are offered for ihe
finest specimens.
From Belgium the Belgian hare was
Introduced into England, where it soon
gained favor among fanciers and pet
slock breeders. Here they also gained
ground for utilitarian purposes, and
soon after there were divisions among
the breeders as to the requirements of
the standard, and to settle these diffi
culties they decided to breed for two
separate and distinct purposes i..
for meat only producing the largest
specimens possible, These they called
Flemish giants. The other variety was
the slender, racy, handsome animal,
scarcely reaching more than nil"'
poundl In weight, but an animal for the
fancy, which is our Belgian hare of to
day."
Both are splendid meat producers,
the Flemish giant reaching the weight
of 12 to 19 pounds at maturity, but
coarser grained and not as good in qual
ity as the Belgian hare.
Several other varieties have been
made from the Belgian hare, such as
the white Belgian and others; but for
some time to conic the red Belgian will
be the favorite nf both fancier and
utility breeder. If it is ever super
seded by any other it is our opinion
that it will be the black vnrie-. on ao
thec j
'PEL
... i of SMNII lei
Thej Villi Consldi , me
I omforl of I'n r in e I'm,
I'olsun in Cornstalks,
Cattle are dying all ou r South Da
kota because of sonic bidden poison in
cornstalks, and it is a question w he t her
it is safe for human beings to cat corn
mi al made from this season's corn. It
is the general custom to turn cattle
Into the fields after the corn has been
busked that they may eat the stalks,
which are ordinarily very nutritious.
Cattle fatten rapidly upon them. This
year, however, there is u poison in some
of the fields, and cattle turned into
them die in great agony within ten
hours after having eaten of any of the
stalks. Four carloads of hides from
nattta that have dlsd frc -- " '
ive ..-..a sj.
'.' n ' '.. -te
mo oi ap
, ish . - - -.seniuv ooor.
CHAROED WITH ACCEPTING BRIBES.
Army OMecr Arrested With Marked
Holey on III I't-raou.
Mobile, Ala., Jan. 8. Yesterday af
ternoon Secret Service Agent E. 1.
McAdams arrested on Royal street,
this city, Capt. C. W. King, quarter
master and supervisor of the govern
ment work at Fort Morgan, Ala. Capt.
King had Just received $1,000 In bills
from J. H. Hobson, a contractor on
government work at the fort. Mc
Adams, with a local detective aa wit
ness, searched the captain and found
the roll of money, King telling him
that If It was of any value to them to
know he would ssy he had received the
money from Hobson. All the bills had
been previously recorded and marked.
Hobson told Mi Adams that this was
the second $1,000 paid to King by him.
King was taken before United States
Commissioner Kickarby for prelimi
nary examination. Hobson testified
that for some time he had been having
trouble In carrying out his contracts
on buildings at Fort Morgan, about 50
per cent of the material he furnished
being rejected as unsatisfactory. About
eight months ago King approached him
and substantially said if Hobson made
an arrangement with him he would
not be so hard on him. The amount
named by King was $5,000, and as fail
ure on the contracts meant ruin Hob
son agrn d to pay it . King said he
would accept that amount, as he had
caused him loss by being haul on him.
Hobson paid King $500 In October and
the same amount in November, and
$l.li(iO yesterday. Capt. King was bound
over in the sum of $lu.i
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Those who do not hare access to a
barn floor or haymow- of their own will
find it profitable to buy clover meal and
lead it ss s partial substitute for grass.
The cut shows two ways of making a
long-bandied wooden dipper for use in
the swill barrel or for purposes w here
the use of a tin dipper is not advisable.
The first one (A) is made from a light
WOOdl n pail of the kind used for but-
BW1LL DIPPERS,
teis. preserves, etc, of required size,
and an old broom handle. Remove
handle of pail, strengt lieu w it h a couple
ol light hoop.-, wood i r iron, one at top
and one at bottom. .Make hole in side
of pail near top and another near bot
tom on opposite side; shave down
broom handle, and drive in these holes
as indicated by dotted line. The small
dipper is mace by taking a small
wooden paint or lead keg and attach
ing a light wooden handle I a couple
if ,-crvw- or small holts. If handle
is well secured to the keg the dippel
will be very durable.- j. (J. Allshouse,
in Ohio Farmer,
American I lav in German-,
Consul Mason reports that there is
an opening f ir American llax in Ger
many. There is in eastern Saxony
und .southern Silesia a very important
linen industry, ihe raw material for
which (llax liberj is mainly imported
from Russia and Austria, ihe imports
of 1800 having been Vj,TM ions, ,,f
which -15.177 tons came from Itiissia.
Flax is frc-e of duly under the German
tariff, By reason of short supply and
high prices, there would seem to be
now an opportunity to introduce the
American liber as a raw material for
Germany's linen manufacture, the fin
ished products of which are exported
in a large and steadily increasing de
gree to the United Stale. Consul Ma
son also says there is a demand for
American flaxseed,
1
Nerve Influence
Is the subtle force which controls the different organs of the
body. It makes them strong or weak, healthy or diseased,
according as tne Drain ana nerves are strong ana vigorou
weak and diseased. Weak nerves cause headache, nervousa
neuralgia, indigestion, heart trouble and many other forms,
chronic weakness. Make the nerves strong, the brain clear i
active and the body will be healthy and vigorous.
"When I first began the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine. I waa
suffering greatly with nervousness and a dizziness In my head.
1 was so weak that J could not be out in the sun daring too
heat of the day at all. my kidneys were badly troubled and I
had a breaking out all over my body. In a few weeks tb
nervous troubles were all gone, then the kidney trouble was
cured and finally the eruptions all disappeared.
Josiah . Haxkb, 'latum, & C
Dt. Miles' Nervim
soothes and rests the tired brain, strengthens the nerves
and supplies t tie nerve Influence that is so necessary to
build up health of body auol vigor of mind. Try it.
OUR COMMERCIAL FUTURE
Smnior Lodge Declare We will
Lead Ibe Entire w .n-r.i.
Washington, Jan. s. A notable
speech was delivered in the (senate
yesterday by Mr. Lodge, of Massachu
setts. Discussing the Philippines
question, and the necessity for an
army of 100,000 men. he drew a bril
liant word picture of the commercial
future of the United Suites, declaring
that the trade conflict .itli Europe
already lienun could result only in the
commercial and economic Bupr macy
of this country over the entire world.
In this industrial conflict he appre
hended no danger from a material con
test with any nation of the world, hut
he urged the necessity for a strong
and scientifically organised army and
a powerful navy, in order that the Uni
ted States might he prepared to defend
its rightB against any possible foe. The
speech created n profound Impression.
The animated debate in ihe house on
the reapportionment of representation
from ihe various states is nearing its
dose, it being unanimously agreed
yesterday that the final vote would he
taken before the session closes today.
There may be a slight change in the
bill giving an additional member each
to Florida, Colorado nnd North Da
kota, bringing the total membership
up to 3tiO.
Demanding Italian Consul's Recall.
Alhauy, .Ian. 8.- Two local Italian
societies passed resolutions yesterday
making peremptory demands to '.he
Italian consul at New York and lo
Baron Paya, the Italian ambassador to
the United States, for the recall of O.
II. Baeeelli, the Italian consul resident
In this city. It appears that on the
night before New Year's day Baccelll
attended a meeting of his countrymen
and was called upon to make an ad
dress, in the course of which he said
that "Italians live on 15 cents a day."
Italians who heard the statement im
mediately branded it :is one calculated
to cast a slur upon l hem and their race.
It Is their pride, they say, that they
live as well as anybody in tha city.
Colombia and Venemuela Moj lash.
Kingston, Jam., .Ian. 8. Letters re
ceived here from Panama say the re
lations between Colombia and Vene
zuela are much strained in consequence
of the hitter's connivance with and the
assistance being given to the revolu
tionists in the former country. The
activity of the rebels, it Is added, only
restrains Colombia from taking war
like measures against Venezuela, and
even now Colombian troops are being
moved to the border. The libels are
still receiving large supplies of arms
and ammunition through Venezuela.
'I'll! Men BlOtl II lo llils.
Olbbstown, N. .1., Jan. 6. Three
Workmen were blown to pieces and a
half doen others were bruised and cut
by Hying debris iif the result of a ter
rific explosion of dynamite yesterday at
the works of the Repauno Chemical
company, at Thompson's Point, near
here. The killed: Oliver Mcllvaine,
aged 24 years, Olbbstown; Walter
Whyne, 2H years, of Olbbstown; John
Kirby. aged 'JO years, of Thoroughfare.
Mcllvaine b-aves a widow and two
children. The other victims were un
married.
Chinese Masaaere of Children.
London, Jan. 8.- A Sister of Charity,
writing from the Maison de Jeau En
fant, at Nlng-Po, Nov. 20, d Bcrll es the
massacre at Nan-King of 100 little
boys. Some of them, she Bays, were
roasted alive in the church. Others es
caped to the orphanage outside the city,
hut were killed and the place burned.
Despite threats of torture and the fre
quency of most painful deaths, the sis
ter declares, apostasy was wonderfully
rare.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
Dit. Miles Medical Co., El
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS-POPULAR PRICE
hai f'r nearly sixty yean been
THC recgnUed ;s ti. People! Na
I (Is. tional Faintly Ne -paper, rr
farmeri ana villager, lis
JjiW- splendid Agricultural lupart
" Hunt, its rH.aU' market re-
Wftni portii n-utilized authority
I Uhi throughout the country ; Ita
Mechanic! lop;irtnu'nt, 1 1 s
faM iratinff shi-rt utork'H. en.,
. P'nili-r It inil.s)'nalilt' in
tv family. Regtuluv nub-
Hcriptfon price, I .
per ear
In connection with Th Tribune we offer
Uiubtruu-'i nreekliai ugricutiurai journal!,
WEEKLY
TRIBUNE
published on Honda
MFI day and Friday. I
up lo dato daily
YORK t!,rre day ln thc
til important ni-w-
TRI 'uur daj8' 1'ruf''
Ins reading for all I
keen In close touch
TDimikJC1' the nation n
I jlUVnt It e K u l ie ""I
irle, ljll..'iO per
r il. o-o who desire to secure, the besl
the following splendid IsOttOtan nil
WEEKLY
KoMh Asaerlenn ReTleir, Nev. fork City... .
llarpers Masxaslue, New Vork City
llarpera Basae, New Vork Cits
Harper's Weekly, Netv Vork i It)
Ueutnry Maataaltie, Naw Vork Cll
SI. Nickolaa Hastaatne, New i ork Ity
Mci lure's Naaraslne, e luru Cltj
I'i'.-iiik Lenilcrii llontnly, New Vork City...,
uusey'a Nafjaalue, New vrlv City
dueeens, New turl. Cits
I.eittrer Monthly. New Vork Clij
I'uek, New Vork l ily
Judire, New ) rk ulty
Leu lie si Weekly, New Vork iiy
Ilevlew of Hevlews, New Vork i
lerlbncr's Manaslne New )ri. i .1
Amerlean larrlenlturlsl, New Vork Lit..,
liiirnl New Vorker, New Vork City
CoNiiiopolltan Mustaslne, Irvlnarton, . ...
Conittry Gentleman. Albany. N. .
r'urm Journnl, I'lillnilelpliln, Per -
l,liilucottM Nnnrnstlne, I'hlladelplilu, I'.-mi
Voutli's Companion, llostton. Mumn.
r'nnn ami Home, Springfield, Hush
New Bnajland Homestead, Sprlnarlield Mass.
, noil Housekeenlns;. Snrinojfleld, M:i. ,....
Farm, r'leld 11ml Fireside, Chleasco. in....
firnnae .fudd Farmer, Cliienao, 111
ICnitomlMt, Indianapolis, Iml
Ohio Farmer. Cleveland. Ohio
IMIenlstan Farmer, Detroit, Mieit
Farm nnd Flrewlde, Sprlnelleld, UI1I0
Fnrin News, Sprliiarlleld. iihli
Home mill Farm, Lonlavllle, Ky
'Mie Farmer, St. Paul, Mini
Triliiine Wiiiniiue. ItMil
Please sen, I cash with order.
Those wishing t, subscribe f.- mora than 1 .. ol the
the Trlljuno may runit at publishers' regular i rices.
Address THE
Iloitular
Pries
One Year.
ys.00
1 00
1 'in
4.00
I.IIO
II.OQ
. Mill
I HI'
. I. till
. 1. oil
1 .IMS
. ."..IUI
. S.IM
1. 1 III
. u.ao
. .oo
. 1. 1 HI
I.IKI
I. oil
. a.iMj
.r.n
. te.oii
. t.TS
,so
. I I'll
I. nil
. I .01)
1.1 III
..'II
.III
.ill
.Ml
..'ill
..'.II
..'.II
above public
TK1UC.NU
With Weekly '
Tribune,
'ne Y.-ar.
If.-i.im
4.00
4.00
-I.IIO
4.00
B.00
1 AO
1 .33
1 M
1.10
I JtO
ti.oii
.'..(Ml
-I.IIO
2.BO
SUM
I . 3.',
1 :ir.
1 :ir
II. 00
I.IIO
8.00
::.3.-
I.00
1 .3.'.
1.00
1,00
1
1.00
I. IN)
1.00
1.00
I. Ill)
I.IIO
1 .IN)
l.HI
itlons In conni
Xew-Yorl.
CESl
r ggHi.
. ' aaaaaaU,
City
The New-York Tribune
The LEADING NATIONAL ABPUBICAN NEWol Al'Kll, Uimoua
unto iliite. iiml always a stanch advocate and supporter of RepublicaDn
ciples, will contain I ho moat reliable uewa cf
IHE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
iocludins discussions, correapondeni
leadern, brillianl editorials, reptirta f
progress of 1 1 1 - win k, etc., etc., hhu
perusal ol every tuouuhtlul, iutelligi
of his ennui ; v at heart.
and s1)f.,.rh,H of the n' lesi P"'it
011 nil seet ions of t he liil.il sin
1 1 1 commend itself to Ihe i"trl
nt, voters ho ha the true :titerei
NcwYiK
Tri-wteily
i
u
iit1lsh,'l Mondny, Wctlnes
tiny and Frldiiy i 1 In reslily a
fliio, trsab, overy-otlior-ila)
1 ally, civinu the latest news mi
dayaol Issue, Diet eoverlng new
nf the other three It contains
,.11 i ri,,,.! facelift, war mi.
other cable news which appears In 'I'll I-'. OA II V
TK1HUNK of aiime dale, ubo Oomestlc nm
Poreta;n 1 'orresponilence Plioii Stories Blettanl
Halftone liluslrotlons. Humorous Items, In
dustriul Iiiformatl Koshlon Notes, Agricul
tural Matters ami Comprehensive and Kollah -Plnsnclal
and Market reports
Ksgular subscription price, II JO pet year.
We furnish it with the Pesi tor ll.JS per year,
r-w Tort
Published on Tim
known fur nearly -
hhi every part ol the I 11
My ns a National Fatnl !
01 ine nianesi cm -iiml
vlllsgers, 11 -
- nf Tin: DAILY 'mint M up
a;top'esa, has enteitainfns '
the ri-iio v. em
........ 1
.rkci Kepnrta which are acct pt
farmers and country mercl
.in, up tu date, Intareallng ana
Peaulsr ubsctl lion price, H.O r
We I ui 11is.l1 it with the Post toi -
Make ihr Home Ifeaatifal,
The farm liume should be mailt' at
tractive and beautiful. It is the farm
er's home and should at least demand
as much proportionate care as the farm
Itself, if this fact would be realized by
more farmers the question of "how to
keep the boy on the farm" would riot
be so portentous. Instead of laboring
from morn to nijfht on the farm, if the
farmer would sjjiri evr-n a half hour
lach day in planting hectares, trimming
' tret .1 vers
. t is ho- ... y at
ffv.' e to ( 3 hey
n id take r ) t k of
' . t rent, e so
dear to them ts the ? B. T.
Mrs. Itlehfll'ilMon 11, 1,1 PoS Mlirilrr.
Savannah, Mo., Jan. 8. The coro
ner's jury In the case of Frank L.
Richardson, the merchant who was
murdered In the doorway of his resi
dence Christmas eve, returned a ver
dict yesterday afternoon, cnargingthat
"Richardson came to his death from a
pistol shot llred by his wife or by some
person known to her and unknown to
the jury." Mrs. Richardson was placed
under arrest and furnished bail in the
sum of J 1.1 H ei.
Send all orders to the "Post". MiddleburgTi H
Libera.) Adiiifit.ment.fi. Promnt Payment1
J w JT -
wsxtsw f wcor . m 1 1 ssism 1 rv-sniSBSUitSSiraw-' -
H. HRRVEY CHOCH,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
Only tlif Oldest, Ptronest Ca&li Companies,
I'in-, Lite, Accident and Tornado.
No Assessments Ho. Premium . rjote
TheAeMiii founded A I...1819 A8Bet8tll.0?5,5l8J
" 11 (line " " J853 M 0,853,6281
! " Aitierican 1S10 " 2,409,5M
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The fidditq Mutual Life Association.
Your Patroce ge Solicited
Galloway, in Farm and Home.
Crocks through which the cold blasts
of winter Wow are not needed for fresh
air. A stable can he ventilated without
having draught
Inisnrtnni Wlln DlaaptfOWPS,
New York, .Tan. 8. Thomas J. Mln
nock, the newspaper man who made
the original charges against Nurses
Davis, Dean and Marshall, of Dellcvue
hospital, which led to their being held
to await the action of the grand Jury
on the charge of having murdered a
patient, haa disappeared, and all ef
forts of the authorities to locate him
have been futile. It is said that Mln
noclc bought a ticket for southern Cal
ifornia on Friday last.
For HOLIDAY PRESENTS For EVERY DAYUg
Thc Lamp of Steady,HaD
1 a Th lamn that doesn't flare up or smoke, or cause yoo
to use tmil language ; the Tamp that looks good when
you get It and stays good ; the lamp that you never Wa
Ingly part with, once you have it ; that s t
the New Rochester.
Other lamps may be offered you ss "Just ss good
they may be, in some respects, but for ail around good
ne5, there's only one. The Arw Rochewter. To make
ne8, mere s oniy one. im sw ss n . . 1 -sure
the lamp offered you la genuine, look ror .tne name
o it 1 npr lunn haa it. (800 Varieties.)
-, .j r -
m.i tt ltyfoln Naw.
X. I . . aaMIEUBI r - -- - - -
We can ful every Ump want. Nomattwwtatber Jtn
want a new lamp or jfoue, an old one rer" r "- (
snea. a vase mounvwijr uu,r, iw -- - y . .
e.1 into a New Rochettar. we can do ts. IM nsi
send you literature on the subject. ; . A Mmmmm 1
W. ST. PBCI L . ? ' 'iTpSElT