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ROSS PURPOSES. i 1893 o 4, ., . I:I. _i4 , Bl A L.1 )- T - . . , ir Excursion Tickets -AT LOW RATE -- -TO THE - IRLD'S FAIR -ANDTO TIT.- SNDo MOUNTAINS P fIITOCIK, VIRCINIA and the CAOUAIIS, -TO TED- 8 AND WOODS, Or- 1, MICHIGAN AND MINNESOTA, I -TO- n CItICAGoO,CINCINNATI, 1.0UISILL* i AND ALL THU rt Summer Resorts UNITED STATES AND CANADA. .routes. time tables ind all Infor. " 'ai-y for a summer trip, address of the Company. ONO, 8. O. WARNER, a'r Agent. P' Pa'r Aget. Li... In Lera ORTII, TEX. TYLER, TIL. W . LaIEAU., f rer, Pae.'r e al 7i dm.1. ST. LOUIS, MO. -eAND- RAILWAY. .HORTEST LINE TO 0n and Galveston, POINTS IN SOUTH D WEST TEXAS Shreveport at........ . "'1 l u at ...................12:1 p ton................ .. A I8 Houston at............ .:30 p. i erport at .......... 10 p. a. Lufklin with SL Loula dArkan. - Railway. 1io lstn with Houston & Tesas ern Pacidfc Colorado and Sanis - utonlo and Aransas Pasu Rail rmatlon for time and rates, call i P. A. ALACY. , Argnt. Shrevepor or address Rl 4. CWOLLINS V . Pass. Ag t. Houston. fe2. M. O. HOWE. Receiver. I1 Marksotumiabsaid tl Pat. ] ucted for Maeeas Itres. Uomtn . we . pmTne . .mcC tnt ss................. U o ac.t irs lu o D ',i, EI ai wQ - r ID FOT. E. Aib ........... ......5s ·· ,..'." ................ * b , • rtb •i~ E Sp l(1 andl Coznl: rt C(1i bined wvhen Trdvcliý - VIA I.H- - Texas and Pacfec, Till. ~iIn:T I IN: T, NEW ORLEANS, MErIMPWS, --SOUTH EAST,- -Th, I:i:r!t Ln, T',o ^J;,-th :in /Wcst T.":, A ~ .., oIlc n';/ Ca/i;, - -TILE I ,-T'll'l i "1 K I10 " - Hot Springs, Litt!e ;,, / '/. PElnman's Finest Buflt 81Cr'xr Cars or: i Ti1hrt iralh Tr' insi lIltw a, New Oleans and Denver. Now Orleans and St. Lu:s, low Orleans and Fan Frr.nci-c?, Imr Orleans, Ft. Worth and Dall:s.. Tnt',st likei t atal'., tilme tnh',l , iaiii all 'l,.* Ire1d Illlllllla int ll w l il h ellrlai-h 4 by an 1 fi i Ie ti ket Z 0ll u: Ihe T'l'e,.' . & i'aitl' ltilway, ,or C. I'. F.(ieAM, ;A Ti)N MEF T."IT , i 1 Trav. l'las Agt. ien. I'u,. & Tkl. An;t. ' 8. TII(llt .;, Gens. tlul, DALLAS. TEIXA. A. GtETSCHEL, PIAZTICAL S btch :ke, :, bd :: Je,, All Work 1'aranteed Repairing at Rssonable Rates. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR - - - - - - (D GOLD AND SILVER, Will repair ('lo(a at private rlidenres and ac l for urk when& natilie'e niii ,liver mane. A nample oCrenlese. IHere is a sample ,f ('roolese spo ken in the Danish ist Indies: *'In die Begin de Woord a wees, en die woord ha wees bie Get. on (;odt hat wees die Woord. DIhelve ha woes t bie Godt in die Begil Almael gut ka maek door die see; en sonder a niet een gat ka make van aimael, v wot ka maek." The )regoing (St. John 1, 1, 2 and 3) 1 made up of Dutch and Danish wsds. In the Ningre-tongo of Surina we find neo Latin mixed with ToutOc languages. For instance: ,Na beht da woord ii ben de, da Woord ben dGado s.'efi. 8 Ds ben da nanga Gas na begin. Nanga begin alia sanni In kom, en h Sondro hem no wausanl ben kom. a dissi de." Protectlon For Nove., ji French novelists are arming a W powerful association for b protec tion of their interests Minst the d publishers. The societyis being ,romoted by one of the mo eminent living French writers of Bfcen. The n author's chief grievances asthat the a publishers sell their book at any price they can get for them id that they print and sell a largehumber h of volumes than they accoustor. e P Now Yoa, q. Mt. Corroyw-Middtling.............. .' W as--N. 2 r................... 4 I U ST. LOUMS. Co-rox-MMadlia.g..........·.. . 9-16 WoIw--No. 2rd .............. .* 56W 1 Coal-No@ ..... ... ....... * · U CHICAGO. Ca.-Btock ................*.....j I A Boeg-.-MAsd ....... ........... 5 S-us=-Wemtsl.r. ............... tI W.u--No. 2...........*......... Coax-No. s............... **I** -Ne-w mess........... ..........l C" a.-l *rm ....e...... ....... bcox-Ibort rth.......-........ * w S ANSAS CITY. ..-...°...-........... ... i goes--A...r.. ............... "* Coas- ·krlf................. *.*. ..V 9g.TaggagL LOUISIANA ITEMS. s'i in , "tllo I'orn. ill I'artl of tihe l'el I s- M'atr. 'n "Iti.'arent' I. Ir'I:,. f, I ow' n: mtn,l !a ':' -. I ,' .a . hill,." ' ,It hi i tiol at th, , . , hr .,f I,,iairt and , e mr ",Ir,','. . \ , . t,'oV l r :n, r " e,' tl\. and. ;i4h , t tr' o i to)h ! '. , tan r- oi t:lln t r' I ,rt ) n v n.l ..t t J 1. in , hutl 1. II ' i I €'I' II!' iLi.. ' I.i, i11 ,I I'. , l",tll ' ie iii: , ý. ý .I. w k .I ' ! 1}I. ' ' 1 :i'll l !,. . f,, t" e It , I, . . . a', .r. andI ii? ! A ril ] as to to t for rl ,I t* 1 ' r' " ,! . *T )h. .. if I .f ,, , :.11 ý ý, .I . : 1t." 1, I. f,,r , '. l, o)f I"''1 , ' I 1 I'" . I i ih l .'t ir, I I * ..t ý .\ t I ; m ,, q'\'#' t ,:j t'.i- , o(,f N ,i IIlr ,':'. .:1i ' ...''1 ; "I f Ne lI ' an fr. t in . at' uti, in . [I P , rt lt 'have1,.l, it. f.,!" t e ]n , '+ ,, t ha- I La l .'t h' r j-a t - It, 1 . r. \ - t. to la l foot',' in i ' ith .,iiit l. ti i I"rt -. nMail ;n and ,1 r.i! I :1, i . tat, . t f,, \1"n' ht ,,an.i frii )itI , III ar,.' ),t<iiI, fI ll i''thart in oIna e c'iiy '.,. ()IT n tl s-y t t, IIt,' in, ii,.r, ]i-i- , .ll %; iti 1 fruit. So i o ,ii ,l - toI Iot itia. th' tti pio't e . ' ia lif filetty rui, l ', h -, , i i tha. n ;.t:r I(tlntý .ur'',,!tr o' f tm h, ' 1 ,-t ,, tI l),i- at N ew l I'n i. e(-an- ,' Ir- , . V fr,,,, the> iav l',oll in -o t ,la r,,iii. i -Itly hv the a rli- ,-tit- " fI" lit!'r'al Ii a rev '., atlt,. There ma, an anti-l],v'",,, anti-hi,,h tait\ inn ml'"etin, atl. ( honervll o a fe'w day. ligo, whiih was atteilded by pi'op!e from thlalihu., . ,,oywlh. .',and t. al.andrl pari.i. Alh.,rt a t'i -,r. co'!oric l. w'hnt eii in `t. ,Joh n th, lHlapti.t pari-h for th,,ft of earlent.r'.s too()., hit, I,''ii arr .t,.l in New orl],ani.. .Soiniy 'Tlathen. a Iolor. Itwaited I ati Natheal. .\Iof i- . fhi I. llr, ir . wa I -'rr'hntle rbey 'nty at 1i , ni, and jailed 1 at Alexandria. t John 1laptite,.colored. .hot himn ,.lf I rThecently at Nnew Orle an ha,, his" w ifo 'ee lsed him of goin;i w ith an- .I] oIther WOma.L $ Jioachim Infante. a hladin.i Italian cigar dealer of New I lrleans. siide,, i receontl by io (oineotig hintlf through the head. Morgan City fotr-l cai omplain that f tin can-, dead dogs. eat- and chick- h en is are dumped lit the strets and It alleys.r June, The renowned New Orleans physi- e clan, Dr. John ;. liava, is dead. 1ie . wasborn i inrs tuine, Cubarrt July t 1,r and vagrants found ii the i'itv !imits. I The state treasure annoirnes' that ti he is epiianred to scritpay on lsntation judicial el> p e warraly ntt for June, nte chief of police in at Nw Orleans has issud orders tis arrst all tramps tI and vagrants found in thI e city limits. 1 in the oard of health of Shreveport and is after he owner of crtain hauild-ss t ings. hty mus art put in ire escain mipel-, t The Louisiana fSheriffls assiation tl has juls held a larg.ly atteis nded and , sinceres at Newew Orleans. o The egar sea;on is gradually to loo- t: ina. Many plantere have finished a with a porhe tly satisfactory rhaesult t og thieves chase the iofatted swinh the in th heviciniy f Shreveport, anddiict natihen the sheriff chases them. waaint r and are n eo. tl There is smallpoker ofin New O)rloans i has balso in Algiers. It is isolated andof schooler control howvuses.r. Thave gone ito Washington to lookin Ifter thoeir intere a Southern he.l The lafo rehe leven bos ard have sl ut made an inspection throe levee ingh the hole of the district is proresin. WeA C hiexd wan crushed to death a few ci heGov. Foste mayor announdcs his dtcou rmi- l ivation to excutouples thre law of the statC egainsed to mr at Alexandria.lotteries. A R ecorder Whitaker of New rleas ish a b een acquitted of the charge o bng azzlement. to. C SShreveporters are disu.sing the tb rleans to organ izeh a Youthern Wheel ,men's League. he people of N tw Orleanp are al Mnrdi Gras. e, West Aexndria hi i just electedi EXCHANGED BERTHS. I New I rorn r f Itluk,. k ,4 .'-.". I. 'rPrc tA - ri t in it n rll' l. w7r. : I 'lil ''a:z, 1 -'t:v It!;.Li r',_ i. t it t l I " I tI' I" " I- !, ' t., ", I, V. ;t'l t p t I ' t :l', ', I t fh I, t '0 .: ', :a !'a "! .t ' . 1 ,,* i;,+ " ll, ll . ii, 't h, b ,, t t h e ,.l , t \ t 7t:I. ,; ' t , t . .1 1 11 7i: 111' 111 i ," 7L * i t " : :' ,I I !, . . I"" t I 1i .,i' ; I t wI . 77 ' 7 - t y 7,l-- ; 'il 7' 1 . , . 7 l ,'. '.' I ' 71',' - '7',1. ;7i7ll -l, ,lli l7 l i" I '1 l I, I:i ' , ll ,,l Itll-' ', r 1' I' t, rill I h , . 7ll' 1 t, ,1. t. , 1.. ,, l I, ril :4,47 fl,' (II.. 7; , t1it. 'I l 1 i':'' Ill 'n "' 1i, ' a a : l, ^ : ' t7 ' ,:'I '1' ,l . 'i7 h mll ki it hir dt, t look ,t''r aIll , \t f r in III) \ e. Ih ' .' a n '4 i - i l : m in n 174The German sm.il '. ad the *':1,r 1!tm ' r4a7'n or othr. I 's'p" - I.o7 -"I'7cai 7 i7 th Iy t tI'ink yo . 'r . a1., fo'llows1 from t Iross the ocean low--r tl I.'n h"th and :as upeard ones rmuch tl I74ttr I al:7' 7 1 d a .fri2nd of t . Ii,l+' 7 '. 7 i 7l,' ,14 ". . I I ,:t t ,l4 ll:' h47774 mine. whlo hi'a an ' ',l r,' to' give it in iI " ''' ,ha ur " Sim "l tiatily , niht finally tum" f d tr h A, , chn. lld h'orths with the diminu-l tiv in1t1iviult,4 l an14 V,'7 l r bo dy, in 1't 7:1't--'r) kn, 'w tII:tt 47 7i744, iin tiiui" rt ,',77l4 7I ,' fo., Ill ,.t 47"'.all I ;ili 7 lieh 774 t, Iadt-ing thli- por·tor, etem i .d hap . a,' s , 'akilng it is duty tIrolk aftUnle. all a f'r'ncl ."i : applied' ' toh.il a pawn- a 1I'ok'. iT' a wrlh 7tcld pi'lln on the na I'trtin wi7 reason or ohel,k. I supawn broksl lcal., they think yo're liat 7rticlket a'n to upplw r ys g lve ay lheforo spollts were ad opted **Gone t" i the unllows from arostly the oceantamount ow tl he ,, aonoun was uisorted to carryh ti outn . who has an he phrae, gie it in I' 'I'nto." doe ot mean erstand pmy iaunt'" but io thenaly tumbled tc l's," thive word vtanto, in Frenchrbo. in, 'l beling the mot reproachul word ap p. a they calln use speaking o a manawbrokr "Un." ,','One to my untlh's," in French, ri 'it ch" as. tanto,"ied at the pawn- al broker'. is a wrntcel the con thcierge de prion oris called, aucl" because aiawn the un'rion" is are xakpttly tantamounthere to t pawn" bd the phgovernment. In the" hi seventh itentuiry a usurer was called She uncle"ou in was insertthe Walloon provd to inces arry beause of his not mear connection 'y w with bupondthrito th called in Latin's," Ththe word tant, rrn LFrneh arot t being up among the mo e palmists i re arthey can use spline ofaking the and know athe marriae y unline. One Frecoench, rcized curves upward the possessor is not l _ likely to marry at all. Other experts t reply that they know many married t *'hert chcz Ina. tanteh" at the pawn- pi and haeppy peopleh with uch a line It is also alged that the transverse line ion the shi'tl of ercurnce" which one party says re the marriage line. or is not so considered by the nthiro hr logical soiety. .Our opinion." sayw m the editor of the party organ, cai frl that these lines are signs of attach· re ment, and there is scarloo a hand el over seen without at least one in the ore ihand opo einther marrised or unmarried t people." fr Pt t anriag l e pLhrs He.ed 0 Pennsylvania has s00,00on horms, which produce ondr t 2e 0am000000 i' i crops There are 6p003,000l live stocl. The state produces nearly' 2,000,000 tons of tirca, in the anthra cite furnaces nearly e000000 coni soe bithminouris furnaces and 17000 tons ofcharnoa iron. tover 628000e 00 te tons of anthcite coat have been ar mined in the istate, aed one oil field has otyielded 1n0,000.000 b arrels iagle. socety. u opinsay The masto re of the Blac nole of f Ja the arei sg of sanah Dof r ch, g e eabtda oeantae Nearlyy e hand el dred su wity Ealth prleasoner s were r drives ltwa datgeos seo rll sad to ielylal a to m e totally orat to t s peo pa e.o"left t suc a rlrat ns aso alegdtat tran chte fursnaes arle sig0n 0 It , se ; - Ca~ctt&we prperate in17661 m HE FED AN ELEPHANT. r iperirsnt 1Waq t.im, I l tilng to lI ke* t|hul 9T,0ire Atny %orqr .of It. . 0"N, w: -,l't h,,,rn thi- "ay," re ,I i',i tli', n,. a - h .t I a i, i n ;, ,i h ii i : r ni :Iu i, f, '1 i ta, th .. .t. " I ., at itt t hi , :l i-t_. ' . 1 ";k,..I +h,. It,+, t", it l r,,. ',,i - ,. . . " , ,I t t. ;, ., ,I . it , i t t of itt a b u o.'. 1 '1 , t ( t ;, il : la h i ll al l "" -, t ,' ','' . :" i lh I : ,,f l'i, t , , ! i ," w !, ,, ,,.in St., .I.. - pl trite t t i:tbi do i ' r, h tti o " . IL ' li i l I . i ' t t I i t -II i , - I l l I , 1i-i : i .I th . i ... t 11 :. : I, tl. . I,, i i ' it t'... t i t t t' . SPt, . " ti it t . I t a u tit t l-t' na m I all the timeh an nl l've ift'n llt that" ,i it was tio hal. t (Ijil'tt lid inilined t4 t kiik ,.te tl over townt au-ti tack 'I I, I I 'Ia n,l+ I'', ' 'II a r i,' . : I l, , : '++li l t ,a ' t '.11 and th I, ena il Im to lear r_ n w il tt - ttad keep in shape at the same time.'" [" Mr. a' d Ml ir. lli e I I eiy't l ,iteraitinu e of u ~-'aI do:t take any grea t .account -o'. ' h that' s printed ,II the magazines n,ow Ii a-days," remarked Mrlas. Philander t od pu'li'ation. I 'I've lien a-sttuidyin over a volume, of 'cm that skome ti'an Shas writ here,, ana ' I wonder that folks 1- 'em t' ean er onei thing or nothin'. jiest acordin' as you see fit' Now here'slit. Seize thie llwrong chance to do or say 11 a thing as 'til to let the right one - Now, I'd like sl o atbe told how fo ti.'k rt would come out I'cf they was tio be i sca't at both sides like that? What n r !ikh is the old-fashioned provehb s: Sthere ai don't t, any twogreat ao takint o' them an' ettirbs an' misl ed. n'o on Ih' 'Make hay while the shines.' anow a Now, ain't that clear? nHaste makes t to I'Teley to her hulsband. as s,- laidl tI y waste.' What's truer'n thatt I'd i Sikown to knowast nhero ain't onthlye of Sthem olid sayin's but what's true asyi d oreach in', howsotover tyou take 'm. an . They can'writ here turned an'der twisted rfolks Sround to m tua n anythin' a maody " * 'Do you recall one abor nothin'. jst 'cc ain't lost when you know here's I- a thing 'tuired Captaino l the aly, ione e his by.'usual shrill quavr. d -I should say I did." relhlned his Swife, I'd promptlyke to "an' mtoanldy's the time t "W ell," said t f captain wmitho a bling old voice. "I had a cook t once at oth sides like thato me whn tike is teakettle old-was washioned proverboard I Sthedidn'ret seem to be able to find 'em I n uary" o nouh thanis eventt in'," said Mrs eas Sy. dryly, and shile thbundled the caps.' 1 ta off in'to bed with considerable s inaste.' What's truir'n tht u 'd t ikb As the wmuscular powThere that oextendse of , orth flexes a finger's but what a distance . from the part somoved, so the excite a ment of tears is from an irritation n either soothed or exhausted. The r: Srelief camesn't no t from the escape of Sround the ceatiomoan anof thn'e storm n y the nervous chain. If the storm be Scalmed by soothing measures - as bI' we quiet tohe nerv ous centers, upone which the elect ceases. In children Sthe soothing methed sacceeds, and sometimes it succeeds In adults, although in adults the cessation of Stears is monbre commonly tdeo tu- r at exhaustion following a period of nervous activity. -Boston Globe. a p carroeue Afee The wife of a'missioneary to Afring gives some amusing detai ls of the s ' mercantile value of certai artIcled i ig the natives, needle ns aned cloth al " ranlkw g highest They are abse la utely crrent coias. Three hsie les a sewill purehase one ala n hin taesmle two eggs Old tic "a[ euptd bettle o the teakettleas washesd o erard tan al the lacup at eauer s, but we + **noug * ti evenine."s at Mr Peas a lwlmmu liodrl l hv TilE Sl'NI)A. S('llIl l. LI -,IN LI T'i' II GO)"' COVI.JANr I WVIT 1l AII.lAM. I;.lld,'ll I"\ ;" I1." I:, sil.'.',l I', Ihi I d,,i. l *1h . .mmas, twin 1 111 1. . I, II I:t . h . . . It I . 4,4 . rl' ' l, ' ,, -. , I b t' l l" I -! ' I '. ' , , :i h `,l I' , ,4 to 1. ! 'Ii .I t,' : -'. ! )IV Cll . ,, . ·. u , ,, u, .- 1-i, II . 1i.,4 . I 1 '.' 4. . j . ' i,"l i l: ' , I+ ,I i - I', " ..' I , ' .4 .I1 N -t I i,, I , , , V ', t," it:. "11 :11 I, night tt.. ' k 1,' 1', '.li . 1I I -.i t 1 II ,f nl' ,i , " 14 I ... sl. m s ert. , ls . th( N;,.,, - , itel '. \hra l.a. ' , :1."1, 1 Ili , Ih o l1- n ',-, 44-' r 'filing I ~ ti:k i or hiiiself the11 41 1 .il '1,41 ', i ' l 1 4 , ' lil ' r-, 'I'll fa't t1 t 11. , ' ,111 r , i4 ion, l fr1 ,l41 •., frllor ' rl this ha, le, l-and, I r ', to think that .\h "-;rt hn -a I.,y have (1*n''0 ito a tat:ll fi, l Ii s'lrllrI, l 'l'ot `Lot, w 4'hose alijnatt d heart he had pe'r.1 .ihly hipedi to win by -,-I great :a 4rvi-e, i, as f:ar fromt him a, 41'. eve. Kitt The 14 1r m 0 '. Iuthree tin e's .iveni. was41 i'et lunfnlll". lIe hall 4no44/' il. l;oi lt t-',te the1 faith of his ervanit for tlhe sake iof all genellrat iol ftter him1. 1. Th1 r(oveniant4 an1 Its Signs --vers. I-i,. About sixteen , ears after the r 'pediti, n fo, r thli 'e llIiverenhr c of In ot. 7 'Andl whel n Alram; was ninety I years old and nineli ." Ishmanel. Ihis son byv Ilagar., Sarah's maid, was now thirteen }'e:ars olt, and1 Ahbramn bgal to think that it was through him the promise was to he fIllledl1hln. Unt 1,4)" told him no. "I aln the Almighty I;odl." AInd my nature is unchlanged. I take nothling back. "Walk before me." Iln the way I point out, as in my presence andl with my approval. S"And 1e thou perfect.." Complete, sourl, and healthy in soul: blameless. Iust so far as Abraham's descendants "walked with God. " just so far they realized the fultillment of tie coven ant promises. 4. 'l'Th. u shalt be the father of many nations." The descendants of Abraham, including not only the Israelites, but thie Arabians. Midian ites, Ammonites, and Moabites, were a numerous people, and were for more than a thousand years one of the nost important in Asia. And at least two branches yet remain-the Jews who are found in every part of the earth, and the Arabs who still mroam unconquered over the desert hut the highest fulfillment was through Christ, all whose children by faith are children of Abraham. 6. "Kings shall come out of thee." Rulers of nations and Jesus, the king of kings. J. "And I will give unto thee. . the land wherein thou art a stranger." This was not to be for more than 400 yeara But it was a necessary time of prepara tion and training. For an everlast ing possession." During the eile the land was forsaken because of their ains, but it was kept for their return. Again for their rejection of the Mis niah they were sent into longer exile, but the land is being kept for them. 5. 'Thy name shall be Abraham." Ilis name up to this time, Abram, means "'exalted father." Abraham means "father of a multitude" ODD SELECTIONS. Nearly $10,000 is paid for pensions to firemen in New York city every month. The violet is conventienly the only flower that can be worn by a person in mourning. The Chinese have an academy of manners that prescribes etiquette for the whole empire. There were no italics used in the biblical translations until the time of the King James version, 111. The tronometer is a device of Dr. Quintard, a Frenchman. for guaging the trembling of nervous people. Seventeen children in less than tea years is the record made by Mra Ells worth Miller of Cold Springs, N. Y. A young Italian scientist, Finla, now in Boston, has invented a kind of spectacles by whIch he expects to make the wearers to see in the dark. The pigeons of St. Mark's, Vesleae can tell a foreigner from a native. If one of the tourists appears they leek about him to be fed, eeliin to glde-book; if a Veaetan, they keep away. * Rev. R. E 3 Roeth, pseak of the -lnt Uaps eku 6rekL at Cails , I. T.. mrie i s emple L the astes is mer Lto the e