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r- s e- r s- es- c- s 5 tc:: ? zx c s- c: t-c r 3 State Odds and Ends. | ^>*-5 !>-2-3*-2-5-5-S-3»-9-2-S5 Mrs. Walter Dykes Is being hunted by the authorities at Davy. Her two children were found dead the other morning having, been poisoned. Ru mor has it that she administered the drug rather than allow her husband secure possession of them. She and her husband had been separated for a few weeks. .Mrs. A. C. Fronier. landlady at the I’a I ace hotel. Burke, fatally shot John Ilrombridge. a local lumberman, who, on being ordered te leave her room! • •'fused to do so. Two bullets p* ne tt at cd his body. Mrs. Fronier surren dered. At Klondike, a village near Thur mond, a shooting affray occurred the other night at a colored dance, in which Robert Jones. William Goal and Mattie Weisenian were* very ser ously Injured. It is estimated that 40 .-hots were fued. and the dancing ha’l was covered with gore. Thomas Roberta, a. driller of oil wc-iis, became suddenly insane' on a train and was taken to the jail at Bark ersburg lor safe keeping. His wife- is sick in a hospital, and that is supposed to have caused his insanity. 'l'h*- question as to whether Hie state ol West Virginia lias a right to impose n tax upon retailers who buy from a wholesaler within the state cigare*tto paper imported from another state was passed on at Huntington by Judge •Matthews, of the criminal court, who he id that tin- tax was unconstitutional. An appeal may be- taken to a higher eourt. •I. H. Biddle, grocer and reatn iran ti'-nr at l*at korsburg. went into bank* ruptey with liabilities of $! f.oti and as sets amounting to $ 1.3«»o. Btinvan (libson. employed at the Crescent Coal Co.’s mine, was eleclro mted by falling across ilie wires used to convey the current to the cutting machines. The town of Cillespie. a few miles from Weston, lets been placed under a strict quarantine because of smallpox. 1’our cases developed there tin other day. Tlie stale salary bill, as agreed upon by the conference committee of both brant1 e of t!;• !■ i, ported to the house. The committeo recommended the striking out of the renato amendment providing that the secretary of state and state auditor be disqualified from acting as statutory attorney for any corporations charter ed under the laws of the state. Tito senate passed the Wheeling charter bill with but one amendment, and that unimportant. .loo tptinn was fatally stubbed in a aloon light at Wheeling by John Can y. Toe latter was arrested. Miss Katherine White, daughter of -ifc governor, was seleeted by a joint resolution of tin* two houses to christ en tin* new armored cruiser. West Vir itinia, to be launched in April next. Adams & Sarln r, of Cfevcdand. No. I. Harkness. ltitchie county, is mak ing ”00 barr* Is, and only one foot in lhc» sand. It i- an important test. A well ot 2,tami feet north and cue 2.'mhi l>M south « amo in light. The Hark ness is between, showing that they iiave a great pool. It is another great streak of luck for Adams A Sarber. The senate tno”"“other day was the scene of a lively debate over a bill iniilar to tin* South Carolina dispen sary laws. Charges were freely made >n the outside that the hill was intio lueed for the sole purpose of holding up saloon men for money. A big a and.nl is likely to result. Oonrge Pa co, a Chleftown miner, i;. ileari a# a result of a most revolting attack. While < no man held him, it is alleged, another cut his throat and windpipe from ear to car. The trouble started several months ago when the 'lead man quarre led wit i his brother und some others. Pasco fled after the rjuarrcl. hut returned late the other •vening. and the- quarrel w-as renewed. His almost lifeless body was found in the roadway. A doctor was called and ITi stitches were taken, when he was started Tor the hospital at Fair mont. hut died on the way. Heforo he illcd he said one man held him while Ihc ot ii r cut his threat. Tearing along at 30 miles an hour, despite n flagman had gone hack near ly u niile b» give warning, fuse., were flaming on the traek. torpedoes, were i'.et off and the red lights were to he «-en many yards ahead, a heavy ireight train jammed inlo tl rear of another, mar Magnolia, on the Ral tlmore and Ohio railroad the other morning. The latter train could not escape because of nnot.ier ahead of it. The engine- was hurled over on its dde and completely stripped, the ca boose ami two ears were burned up ■»nd five other ears were much elnm nge-l. A small gondedn loaded with eml was hurled through the end of a box enr. in which tt resteel as neatly is if it had turn raised in the- ear. Moth Knglneer W, P. Ridgeway and Kireinnn Charles Raker were hurled rrom the cub. but were not Ik- least Injured. It Is claimed they we-re- run ning teiei fast tei stop feir signals. A movement for an extra re .,jon of lhe legislature- was started in the s«-n He by the- introduction, by Mr. Camp bell. e»f Jefferson, of a re'soluti';n to xtonel the present session for five layduring which time the legisla ion proimsed by the tax commission •hall receive exclusive consideration; Hso. t nit an extra session he conven 'd after the people have hael an op •oi tunity to inform themsolve*s regard* ng the report of the tax commission, or the purpose of taking up the tax emmission's report. Cto\'. White- vetoed the embalmcrs’ dll pasted by the leglslatuier ^■—— THE SUNDAY SCHOOL?" l.r«Aon in (hr lnl»r> Mlonal Srrira tur March I. 1003— Paul at a Apollo*. • or. l.c.3SU.> 1 EXT. lActs 1S:£4-19:6.) And a certain Jew named Aj olios born at Alexandria, an eloquent man. and nii^tl.:\ in the Scripture.*, tame to Kphe^u* ■5- This man was Instructed In the way oi the l.otd; and being fervent in the spirit. 1 *pakc .»r.J taught diligently the thing- f the EorJ. knowing oni) the bap tism.of John And he began to speuk boldly in the -y nugoMue; whom when Aqullu ami Pt. ci.Ia lad hiati* they tock him unto them, and expounded unto Htn the way ol clod more perfe i tly. And w hen he wus disposed to pa>: nt . ' I I • brt t hrett w rott . \ rtln| disciple* to receive him. who. w hen he was come, helped them much which had be lieved through giace. l- r he mightily convinced the Jews, and that publicly, shewing by the Jsitlp tures that J.su* was Christ. I AnJ it came lo pats that while Apollo*. w as t» t Cot hull 1 '.hi 1 having pa - through the upper coasts, came to Ephesus and tind.iig certain disciples, - IK -aul unto them. Have >e received th> II ’y tJh.ist since ye betlrvi e!7 Andll.cy said unto him. We have not so much m • heard whether there tw-any Holy Ghost And l.e said untu thi m. I Tito wliat then were y< baptised .’ Alld llt'-y *al I. I nto John * baptism. * Then sai l Paul, John, vctlly baptised with the baptism o( repentance, saying uiuo thi pc* * pie, that they should believe on linn which should come aitei him. that I.*, on Christ Jcsua. When 11 • > heard this, tiny were bap tised m tl • name of the l.otd Jesus. C And «liii Paul had lu.d his hands upon the m tlie llol) lihost came on il.eni, and they ,*pak with tongues. un«? pi.phe s!« d '■<•1.1)1. N IK XT.—11 > «• Mien. Iirlliu •**11. Know how l o |£ h r ignotl k 111.« •i o ■ it tour cl> I Itl r<* o. how iiiiicIi more oil til I > our liruirol) Ini In* r u l \ •• I lit* • Spirit lo Ihi'in i Ii n I <mK h I in t— l.uKr II !i:t. • Ol TI.ISK OK SCUIKTKIIK SKtTION rl c labors of Paul.\. tr is IS ... rhe labor* of Apolloa.Act* I .1 1 m.............A TIM i; —A U 61. PKACK I'onntli ami Kphesus. NOT US AND COM Ml.NTS lli ribt iaii iy Wii.s lioi 11 at .1' r us ale in in 1 lie «• rad Ic uf Judaism. Ii liail its missionary hiiih al Antioch, where il heeaim* endowed with the spirit ol brotherhood for all men. It obtained it foot hold in tiiilatia, at Phil pp:,’1 lies siilonie;!. (.'oiintli ami otln r places, but it' 111 i 1 d g 11 .11 < 1 11 nl 1 r wn.s l .pliesus 1'iom that 11I3 A radiated a gtcut in llueiu'L* throiiglioul \m;i .Minor. With Ail* I s begin.-, the iiceount ol I’.1 »il':. 1 Iii 1 d misfcionary journey. I’iiul - work in ( ori n l Ii las 11 o a y • ar and u half altogether. The "after ,i bis" of verse la refers, to the expel i ence in to.llio's court room, spoken of ‘ii I 1 • 1; Ho. was the end of hi' second missionary journey. IMi'cilln and Aipnla accompanied him asfaras I.plie'ii . win re lie probubli ehallgrii ship', taking one of the pilgrim ships that 1 a. 11 y ear ear lied crowds of .lew. t o Pa lest. ne t o t lie pas son 1 tench rear was tin port < if ( ori 111 h ( si t map). In token of Ii * grut it ude 1 •• (jnd for some • * I * - injr. w< no not know wlmt. Paul mai.e ii von which involved ns a part of it' fulfillment the sjiaving of his kead at t eiiclircac. Hi* desire to go at once to Jerusalem may l>a\c had som,. eo Mice 1 oil with pa \ i 11 g t III low. though it exact nature i- not plain. Some hale held that the i oiv was \<jitii:i s perhaps- Paul hail lo 11 main our the Sahha 1 h U1 K.plicsiis for tin jiilgriin 'hip. or the synagogue mai haie hern open Tor one of 1 lie three week-day services Paul seems to have In i 11 in haste, prohaldi to reach J e fits alt in at the time of the passoier. lie was urged to remain In the Jens, whose ire he had not yet aroused, hut did not consent. In tlie words, “Went, up ami saluted the church," m- must understand that the original church at Jerusalem is meant. Aftcr his visit at Jem ah in Pa ill w cut down t o A lit i 00h. The ehureli at Antioch lie con sidered his own “home ehureli,” umJ h< re he 1 • inaitied till the beginning of his third missionary journey. "Mighty ill the Scriptures:" Of eour-i tIn tllil Testament Scripture* are meant. “Instructed in the way of the Lord:" lie hum have hid some k now halge t f ( lirist. though w . do not know just Imiv much. It certainly ua> only partial, perhaps including the (nets of the life of Jeslis. bill lacking those concerning hj. continu'd pres ence and work in the world through the Holy Spirit. He was a disciple of lohn. the reformer, who preached t lie 1« ry practical go-pel (,f repentance mil right living. Arpiihi nod Priscilla -applied wlint was lacking in his kni.wbdge of t lirist innity. and o in • 'cased his iis< fillnc-' us a worker. Ihe hrontl Alexandrian culture of \po||os. his carncst pirit and power as 1 speaker, with his intimate know I «oge .,f the Script ores, made him a n ry st rung uud h* Ipful worki r. • pou 1 1 fully confuted the Jews :" The ( nm< /mu Vi Psion, convinced, is misleading. What he did was to prove that they ucre wrong -to confute tin in. We do imt know that hr coniiiuid any of t hem. •• I In upper country The high in land region of A in. "Found eertnin disciplesThese disciple*. like \po|. iii». lucked all knowledge <>f the gift «»f the Spirit, or of Spirit, a t is in the tircek. “knowing only t lie hapt ism of .John. I lay larked that peculiar enthusiasm which in the Apostolic Age was called 'Holy Spirit.* and was traced directly to the Spirit of doll.” J’rof. .1. Y. Hart let. I’HAI Til*> I, 81*00KMT 10X8 The only way to he “mighty in the scriptures** is in study them diligently w hile one has the opporf unit v. There a re some -Mints in tin pew s hv •vlmrn uni the most eloquent preach er- can he instmeted. An iinportan* question. "|)5d ve re ceive fhe Holy Spirit when ve be lieved ?*’ No mere outward form of baptism is sufficient to make one a true Chris, t ian. Those who hate received the |>ap .C-tn of the Holy Spirit w ill speak, as it were, with new tongues OLD BIBLE MANUSCRIPT. Tlie M<»«t (nrirnl Srrlplaral \\ rllins in KlialPHPp I) li.i-.it r rr.1 la Syria. What Is claimed to l*c the oldest I'.ib lionl tinMcrript extant was lately dis covered in K\tin. And is now in safe keeping at Cairo. It comprises the Vontateneh. written in Samaritan characters on jra/elle parchment, and its date is the year 1 tti of the Moslem era, which is equivalent to the year 7it*> \ It. It is declared to be far older than any of the Hebrew Ittblieal man useripts in the libraries of Knrope or America. It is stated that the oldest manuscript in the Ilritish museum is of the year lltltO A. It., and this has hitherto been supposed to be the old est in the world. The newly discov ered manuscript contains immediate ly after the decalogue ti passage of about l*i lines that does not exist in the authorized ver-ion. It is claimed that this passatre i- likely to clear up several lon^-tlispnled points. TO WOMEN’S DEFENSE. vtiu. Vlnr> I I verm ore 'IVI Ia Te Mi lter m nee I n inn *» lie \ r % e r l\ n «• n One \\ lin Drunk. Women as a elas* an not iiiteinper ufc*. declare* Mrs. Marv \. I.ivcnnore. In an address before tlie'Massaehu ett* Woman's < Iirisiian Temperanee Tnion at Hin>ton site said: ”1 have betoi asked many times re really if in in v opinion women are becoming addicted to ilie u*e of liquor. I have beta shown state ment* that the) carry it so far as to get iut< \ieated. And. further, that they are deteriorating in the pociul 11 • tit ly« M \ acquaint ante it « Meiisive and I have a large correspondence, but 1 have never known a drinking woman. I do not mean that I have nevi r seen one, foi I have seen them on the streets, but I diil not know them, and I have never known a woman gambler and have never known one who smoked cigarette*. If there are sueli, they nr? not among my neqiioiutauee*." DIGS UP BONES OF GIANTS. An I lit mi! * I'll r m rr I'iinln s I* re It In - I ci r i «• I «in i trr> in n lliali V! ii n ml. A | ri-hi- tm ie graveyard lias been discovered <n the faint of Solomon 1 It <ii <-k. in IIt nry mity. 111. \ larg number • f linman skeletons have In »• n found, ant) all art* eight feet or more in In igl:t. A iiioiirul 36 fet t high I ml » rn bii It of grate) or bor.il. A rwn w v •.*«> feel n width led tip to tie top of the inoiiml. When about 12 f»et of the apex f the tnoiiml had been removed t)t skeleton were found. Tl , I .m- ate e nnd the Ii I eh'; ptdisl.i'd a lid W I i I | ( I • t I'll • | \ i ; heads, a shield made of bone nnd olhi r it r 11t 1 - w t re found in 11 e grit t < lit til it- k will dig ap the *' !'., . f d in t he hope i f find i, tali l|- . OPENS HER V, / NSF '*. Mritnyrer* -ee \r. f.*i * . in *| ir Ci* ril ii e i *.» V * n e I . i ii | ,t' • ee fur I rr M rs. .lack (iai i.ia*; * \'t a* t inn palace at 1 ios toil will he open to the | tihlie the first two week of ear i wet i. The admission will he one dnli.i r. a nd . nit 200 tickets will be sold eaeh d; , Some time ago Mrs. Gaiducr. in • id lo e eape paving < tv <*u I t i n . i, . imported art tt»-..- re- m<ipiiat< her ptihice as t in “l.-.. lia Ate wait Gardner Art Museum.'* ami u w. fol lowing out tie rccjuit a; .f her ‘•barter, she opens I * »- magnificent home to the public MARKET REPORT. Cincinnati. Feb. 21 CATTLE- Common . 3 00 ft 3 1*0 Hutcher nteera_ t GO fa t f,5 CALVES—Extra ... X 00 fa !• ho MOOS—('!>. |»ac |4. i. 7 00 (a 7 30 Mixed packer*_ 7 10 (ft 7 25 SHEEP—Extra . 4 85 ft 5 15 LAMMS—Extra . 0 85 (ft G 90 FLOUR Sprint? pat. 3 90 dv 1 20 WHEAT—No, 2 red. di 79 Vi CORN—No. 2 mixed. 4v 4(i OATS—No. 2 mixed. ft/ 38 RYE—No. 2 . fa, 68Vi HAY Cli. timothy .. 'a 17 no PORK—Clear cut ... ft 10 80 LARD —Steitm . fain 50 BUTTER Cli. dairy. 13 (it 15 Clioleo creamery .. ft 28 APPLES Fancy .... 3 no f 1 3 50 POTATOES Per bid I 60 (ft I 75 TOBACCO New _ 3 25 dt 10 75 Old... 7 60 (ft Uj 25 Cnicago. FLOUR Winter pat. 3 00 3 70 WHEAT-No. 2 led. Tl'.fo 73 No. 3 red . 72x/,ao 73 CORN- No. 2 mixed. ai tl OATS No. 2 mixed. a> 31 HYK—No. 2 . at> 18% FORK Meag .I7 y» <Jii7 02' . LARD Steam . :* 37'/, 0 Oo New York. FI.OIJR Win. Bt'rts. 3 30 fi 3 33 WHEAT—No. 2 red. fiv 82 C’OltN No. 2 mixed. W> 00 OAT S No 2 W ifU). . 7/ RYE- Western . at 60% PORK- Men .18 73 it 19 00 LARD— Hfeam . {£10 13 Baltimore. WHRAT-No. 2 red. 80'/-© 80v, COIt.N—No. 2 mixed. 54*,,©* 54% OATS—No. 2 white . fp 12'/, < ATTI,R Butchers . 5 10 © 5 25 HOGS—Western .... 7 25 © 7 50 Louisville. WHRAT -No. 2 red. © 75 CORN—No. 3 mixed. © 50 OATS—No. 2 mixed. © 38*' PORK—Mess . ©17 00 JiARD—Stenm. ©10 00 Indianapolis. WHRAT—No. 2 red. © 7fi CORN—No. 2 mixed. © 44'/, OATS—No. 2 mixed. © 26'/, r Byy fifty members of 1 Consuls, Generals, $ eminent Physicians | ; and public institu■ 1 >ousands of those in Jj teJlCR9i^i ¥OIte J * c SS ^QPICKIY cured by luutma. | CORES ALL 9 ^vT—TffSpPit^ * BS^S ^ soid £r/r/?yy/f/£RE. lip' " -i ro* Ml O Oil Aft WITH IW»lO Vfl PHI? B'UCIES TO AMT AOOMtSJ tl)B;rr,T JO AtpjtOVJU. A a fQ, Cl V* liur* Our n<-n morarrd tlidh Grad* uka3{fl«53«}l On.I lUwhn t»!cfel*. YilUL_ ‘■-■J »« itl A*l« XISiliViLT 1 i/wrruin;*j, Kai imb.iin«Nd#rruli<i'fHa •XWrw>a^«, knit |» Ir. n !. t I liKKI Kill. nrMCJt. * r!tr> Tmr Krro I'lrrrli i utnlojruc, A/Mri'fl, ROEBUCK & CO., CUICAOO. FREE TO .WOMEN In provo lh'* liMilir.p nti<% i l< iiisu4* |>owf rof fc'n viliic 2V>I.< t /tiitlm-p«!«• we v II) in i :» Inrr• ■ irlnl purkiiirit Will* •»« •<•!< of Inst n cl Ion a A ati«Milnr<-ljr life Thin |H ^ not ii i Inv • iimplc, Inn ii Inr^n I :u k.(ft- i nmivh to convince cnyoneof Ip value, Women nil over i in1 country nro I rnlntiiff tVxtlnc fur ulint It li.ts ill in In fneiiI In nt •ll< III <il l< until l.lt.rnr 11,1 '''MinfirMion iHiu (iischuri/rs, w6n<lrrful a <-< > It an- HiK vm'iiml ilniu lie for -ore Ihrimt n .ool eauirrli dmi rr,. till warn. and to remove briar anil whiten 1 ho Intli. Send to lay u partial r*rd will do. *•*•* h> <lniTVl»U or •<••>( poatpntd try tia, Aa I Ml. I. I ,t X I < N < O,, :!<ll < oumliui A v., Hosts.n. Ilona. !_B>JY BWAjNS lor THH NKW YORK KVKNINt* Kl.tVl ." t*,,, I'trfktr A Vrr-ir I hi Ir, K:is/ In yrl an liner Iiilintn* I vnt IQ mi-elf in lit n.lnull- Kee|> |>osie<l ; l.ntent niadriH. InsIiIhiii. nurfe-s, iinflilr*. iric. jn'^ph lli«. jnl Jr., ilie most r.minus Naa«;ia|>er man In > in'-rtr.-i. wrl'iv, er.luslvrl* h r us in New York. •• Howards Column" alone Is north more than Ibrr eol i/e pr re of I he paper. Only t hie liolliir jier year lor n Meimimltriin l»nil* Nee. ■ miner 1 Ad'lresn WAI.TKU Htifri' Krlitor nod I’refit ulor. New York Kven n* .V<-*i, I MY llri-nditay. New York. RUNNING FOR COVER.] The ORIGINAL i ^OWE#$ l^rnrnmi OILED CLOTHING (r. aw n um* wem in* ) WILL COVER YOU IUR RIM VAII RftW ut ' 1m&s- Mir ivy v*i in ,/MZgL 1KWHTHT WfATIW I VSS-*' ai^KST^;: ... J^SEEDS% 4Fi ,000,000 Customers w M9 I r<.ti«h at r<*. .rr| r f nriy nrr.Urnari on t arth, KfM h ly t riui»n • I 11 ir tol I - r ..n m. We [I •■'■ 1 / IHy i>t, inoro a„,j lien'e :vg liii* iiiiptc'oderilc.j offer. HSt0.00 for lOc. I 1JA j^n #>3f .... ,« ’I' t * • ** ll*v< ff <vf/ftti WESTERN CANADA GRAIN GROWING. MIXI.ff FARMING. Till: NRASOS A* II V more wheal I* crow,i in Wc.irrn < nnnda In n f< w ■ hort month*. I* hecait* • vegetation grow* in l.rriportion to the m,might. The more northerly the Inti title m whieh grain will come to prrfec -tlon. the better It I*. Therefore : lilt pound* per bn'hel I* n* air a etnrdard an HU ! po ind* In the Kn*t. Area nnd.rrrapla Wnlrra ( aiiail*. 1 UOt. J l.ll«1.n:lft A ere*. Yield. IOOT. IIV.03C.7A4 Itnaheta. HOMESTEAD LANDS Of 160 ACRES f-RFE, the only charge for which 1**10 for ru..king entry. Abundance of water and fuel, cheat, hnl Id log ma terial. good gra*- for paa'iire and hay, a fertile -aril, a tofleient rainfall, and a climate giving an aaftitra* and adequate *ea*on of growth. Henri to the fallow mg for an A i a* and other I terntnrr. and alto for certificate giving you rednred freight and pa**et.ger 1 rate* et< Mttpr rlnlrinlcnt nf I mm Ignition, ! (Iltnww. f nnarln. or II. M. WI l.l.I A M*. Il<e.to 'M, I Law Itldg Toledo. Ohio. .1 C l»t'Kr a*. Ilooin 8. , Mg four Bldg Ind.anapolla, Ind . authorized Cana djaoUovernmcnt Agents. --—— RCADBU or THIN rAPrcn DKsmiNu to hi t anytui.no AimntTIHKII IN ITS <OI.I M.NR WIOT'LD INKINT UPON I1AI INO WHAT TOUT AVK 1 OH. IIKH 'I.NO A l.l. ■UHHTITUTK* OH |*| | I'aTIO.S* $40,000,00 Mn«f) I • * I 4 r. M ■ > A-' T* m l«n t i> » * ii i • ii I., \V|ii iK'Air. .i *4«ni III iM - '.ii i \ i'ami ii »' i ii »I®,<«XI. *»14 I'll. I I I I >.,,11 rtmii I 4. A 14*4 A 4*1*11: 1. Af. AM|'| If. Mori fl I ON A \\ A M).< , .N \% 1 I>,t K.' MTMNBfMUai ^*|T|Pi * GREGORY'S^ 3 b k US Oi r< i w : rrur.lt. j »»« ralalorr.a fra«.^ I. A. K-«tMO!T A rod, d>H>M.<»d. da... ■ r*ir i asii pom LANO WARRANTS ktaeA Up MoMtcr* of nny r A|a > #<.UIIrm'A<1<I1* imini Il'imeilnKl KmIii* Write me n*. i.’-eti KM A UK If. ItHli Kit. I» < (lot I lx. Denrer.lola Nr'T ttlSCOVEBT: Dim I V ■ ii< k rr her »n«l run < om <$ I?***- ****** **( texttnx.MiiI» oixl |» liny *• It • .riMfnI Kfea. Or. ■. M. OltUV., t,«m, B.* UA. A. H. K. K. * ' WIHR WRITIM1 TO A0VIK7IRHIS ptaaaa atmln that yon law |ii« Advcrtiitt* la *hl« Aiixr.