II.:\'IIl V7 222` n -rm: wmu by t um 0! tho I ll ylu it In wait I I ` w" 5 ""'---""`` 3`-`*'a.-.z:-.'ax'r`~ l=nv:nr:aAQlI In IAH. MN`. . I We are showing a Special Bargain in camel : Hair Dress Goods for 3'! 1-20. A Fine All-Wool Damge at 18c. A Special Line Lnixina Suiting: at 121-20. worth 200. For Corsets, Hosiery and Kid Gloves try colored Silk lemilleux in all colors. Ramarkablo Value for 75c. DON'T WAIT I Money Saving Bargains. Murray & Taylor's, Fla," E `Q `=.-:":,\ 5?.-%.~:~\ `\: 0/ms 000031 Joan` This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity. strength and wholesomcnoss. More economical thuntho ordinar kinds, and osm- not be sold in competition w th the multitude of low test. short weight. alum of phoagnato wdera. So1.nom.Y mc.\.\'s. ROYAL K `ylk PUWIJER 00.. 103 Wall Street. New 0|` . .'.':.'::=-'.m't:'.::.-:.r~n.".'. mu I York. LUWPRIGES rm T. Mch. I8. MURRAY&fAYLOR S. WONDERFULLY 176 PRINCESS STREET. WIWI (`III I- IIIIU XII? Zlio an U0.`-cu no-v fllnngtnnto lobe! Iron. Always the &It nuloctodudnodnlylhh dock In Ilnlurl Oa- urlolochoon _ , _n -_; |.-n. -........ .o..b Up. F-%I'\`l)->|uteIy Pure: 141 mass: 813831`. % su;arn*~`._n. I-nun-no .l-_.___J L_ n - -1- nun you L CC I ON ALL IWIV 0_VlImuI1uUII`ucyuuu-nu.` .- Iluul l rim~o Wuhan was rightly ing- nnt when Im lcarnd tiny (I but ghghh moth:-rum nnplld to Ilollpll I link buvl-I when tho now but Iliad Illnltall III] an-nrdrupnuubor lot 'l`Innoupr un:nh Inst Invocvv-r burn-Illa than`: that When the I-`nnroPnu:hn war links out h 1870159 grlv-Intro-I all Klq. In uuggy will in only In, visited Ma mount : lush F`. ahednghnwdl Whualhwurwnnovr. and hntunui Icon squat-or.hvQ dull and lay! Invert upon an I-nun Th wutu wdl n-vur unto the lanprut M (II: you-Iv lot. 'LnI-In- In : $14!! YQQII Pfh l GOVIIIIII 0| Illy HIZIUJ ouunlry. nr cull lbs unlnppv hour: what: I an no motmuulwu-pnnchhunfor use I do now for my country. But do not In uthd with but Ad, dovolop your uuull. Pu-hp. you may ha douud Oodollvw your ` muntry. Donut lat younlvu In curhd Al Mun an: II. __._ I... 0|.` l\lK|OI9I%I'I'f|. Oh-o II n all ad but our our stock. No Irouhlo In show good: at nnntninnnnn III 1 I I IIA IIIIII h /03$ U IIPIROR WYLLIAI I. 0' GIRIAXT. ederlck William Louis was born ln Ber- lln liar:-h 23. I797. His father was Hed- ulck William III. King at Pnnsia-agood man. Hlemother wuoneolthomoet. beautiful women ot the world. and was poe- sened of a rare chanceerohtrewthand hopetulnau. She wanQ1een I4ouiee-allnoet an well known as harem. William olnncej tohetheeacond son. and hence not helrto the crown. However, it seemed well at the time, for be was a delicate, feeble little fel~ low, causing his royal parents much anxiety. Queen Louise wrote many letters to her fether, erprenlng aolicltude for the llfeol her little son. He was guarded with the ut- most care,and not allowed to iuashla lmothenl onamount. of his frailty. ltwu not until after the famous hattle of I4-lplc, and when the prince was 16 years 0! age. that his father deemed him strong enough to enter the army. Every inuence con- duced to make him e soldier. While he yet wme jacket: and shirt. trnuseni a noble rela- tive was appointed to train his brothers and hitmeli ln military t'Xt'l (`|8I`|\ The King was Irmt. top-ep through a crack n! the door to match his boys manmuvre around the tram Prinm William dQVl`l(`)'l` nimultaxh mnaly ln strength ancl military discipline Ills anlnr was arousal hv reading the ex- ploita of his anreetor. I-`retlerit-I the Great, by the ml fate of his muntrydnrln` his own childhood, and luv the tear: 0! his mother. Sear-only was I. H years old when ` l\'apuIeon 1 invadel rnuu and Inamhed through the streets ot Berlin in triumph The young prince was hastily taken from phcetopluxoutol thowayul thaviceor. After the hattle of Jena. in which Nlpoleun was victorlouo, Queen [Anise nu nbligedto the in order to eneapeeaphre. With hitter angnhh ahe nu! is her tvm eldd man: "You I`! no weep. lweap for the downfall oi my haueand country. R ...n on... nnhannu lunar: ihun I am no 1110 I110 (`II I-lll[El`ur W uuluu 1. ua um` many, spans a period of surp rising events. His infancy saw Prussia a great power. In boyhood his native land was humiliated by the first Napoleon, and lost one-half its territory. His family was reduced to ex- tremities. As a youth he marched and ` fought with the armim that overthrew the great Napoleon. He participated in the downfall of the"'r-st French empire. and paraded the streets of Paris with Blncher`s torees. When an old man he became a king, conquered Austria, overthrew the aeoond ` French empire, again marched the streets of Paris, united Germany, and was made an emperor on French soil. He has been in turn hated and loved by his subjects as no other sovereign of history. 3 Pm'ssu s GOLDEN AGE How the Fuication of Germaniy % Was Secured. Interouung lncltlenu In the Grant Kain:-'1 Career-FI-om Napoleon`: Doha: at Waterloo. Through Sadown and Sedan Until Ills Corona- tion at `tho Pnlnco of Vol-Inllloa. Sketch cf the `Life of Ger- many's Monarch. ` EMPEROR WILLIAM; [copyrighted] no life of Emperor Willinm I. or Ger- nnnv cnnna A hm-ind nf R11?!) risinr 8VQIl'& INNIEO NI IIIOW [118 ll ROBlNSON`S WALL PAPER DEPOT` 277 nape strut. .... .. I THE BRITISH WH1G,~TUESDzY. MARCH 22. 01 nuxvpu. Inull rmtunn was gun from tho thrcna at France and Ger- many was seized with the infection. Wil- llnm Prince of Prussia stamped out the nav- olution in Baden and Berlin with rasoluw nsaand relmueunox. While his brother. the King, was weak and vacillating in his policy the Prince of Prussia was in favor of strong mensurc-t He had a horror 0! rev- olutions and repudinled this idea of popular sovereignty. At one of his brother's coun- (`US he ung his sword in the table and vowed he would rat appeal to that weapon than muse-nt. to rule over a people who darol claim the right. to vote their own tang" He was thoroughly haud by th puupla So inmmo was the feeling him that it was deemed heat for him to quit the kingdom for a times. He re~ tohondon. There he was an ano- chto of Prinoa Albert, Rel. Palmerston and Rnnall (ho evening, when making a call nponthatalnlly ol BaronBunmn,ay hdy altered him an armchair. [Io rot ' the cams, and taking a plain ono laughingly mid: Ono ought to be humhlo now ttrthronmanahakinz. Upaa his return to Germany he gain lived in aecluaion. Darin alltheaoyunrutho Prince-otPmsaia hadfvl tytoaaethowaaknemuol hihrothuacouru and to atn.lythohend- he: of ovum. Bo Rm ripening dannita ullloluyuly puwvr IIVIIQW Amt!-Ialllh;-rundunnol l'I-udunho TF1 no WK I01" I uluu `vvu IIVI uu. Eden. When Prince William wen L`! years old. and the htherot two childlul. the King died,uzd his son sucoeededto thethroneof Prusin as Frederick William IV. The new King. being childlea. decreed that Prince William shuuld henceforth be called Prince otPrunsin, being heir to the crown. European countrim continued sputtering and thmnten- for several you: The Princeol Prlusin was Advanced to commando:-in-chief of the army. The revolutions ol 1348 erased the running nf Eurnn; Innis Phillinue was It mucn greater to on nuvxu uuuu u: no feared, or simply to poses: a princely ap- iraime. * * * Iwillbegineechday with thought: of God and mv duty, and each evening 1 will carefully rsect on my conduct of the past day." In 1815 Napoleon escaped from Elba and burst as e bombshell upon Europe. Once more wnr waged. Prince William marched with the Prussian: against the escaped exile Napoleon was beaten at Waterloo, Peri; was taken and the young Prussian prince esecond time ded the boulevnrrb of the gay capital. is life from this time onward was eeeloualy devoted to the science of war. Not expect- ingtobmome eking, he pm-posed being a benet to the enny. He wes rapidly pro- moted from rank to rent, serving in various parhof thekingdom. Atthe ageof 82he married Princes Augustehof Saxe Weimar. Fates end tournament: were held, present: were given to the poor, and weeks were given over to merry-making. It was like a wedding in the middle ages. Hislife wes now one of quietness. He was a perfect soldier. en ezreeehle gentlemen. not noted for a brilliant intellect. thoroughly upright, obstinate in his (pinion, end tenecious of nu-mu. "owns lnr A time nova-nor of llnno. lb not vull fut Ibo Bu-lug nub. `hoe , mark can In duo lunar now. An elegant lino nnn,.,4_ __.- _-|-_. L..._ A|--- nhghgni lIl`Il'0mll1lnI1ngul|5u0uuna uwuuuw prefer mo ho others. and an llkewlno tu- trozn considnring myself hettar than others on account ufmpv lugh birth. ` * ` I will never forget tlnt a prince is nl.-`o I Inn. and, in common with the lovylielt of the people, has all the weakneisfilxd needs nf Inunnn nntnra. ` ' ` MY DOWGPS the peop:e' has n1{_(1`x5 Weulnus lllll uuuua of human nature. My powers belong `to the world and to my country. I declare mysoll` sumervient to the Inn and policy of thestate. ` " I Will over mmnin (run tn mv faith in Christ: Win remain Ud8 E0 my III! In uurlaui "Ill honor Him and will try to have my heart grow inlovo for Him. " ' ` 1 esteem it much greater to be lovoi than to be fnnnml . nr nimnlv tn nt I D!'iIlO0lV ID- I III! union 0: an: Inc? II n Ipoasouubgguar opportunftyto cnltlnuo mylnhellocnndmynoul, nndbeoausol can do better work and accomplish more gooi. -I rejoice with all humility and am fnrtromthlnkingthntodlms duairedto nnnfnr I'I\n tn nfhuli I!!!` III] ml` poucy or westate. ' ' * I Wm "or remain true to my Christ; |........- In... ....! will trv In have mv haul: -nu EH38 $IlI!`T1l]Dl"l"lJKl -7-Eu" ninn-uh ll. .I...n-r `nn 3 Inn. (Int-Inrnnlrnf `nil IIWIIB lllllluululluyulutlvlanuunu church. Hodrewup I lopgdoclutdolot hhnkfulnem, and 5 wnaidarutlon at his `duties; Ho said: "With 3 graham! hurt I. rooognha it as-q gnu blunting am God In. .11..-mi me to ho burn in In ma Iqxuuuxn, Inu wuuuvua um Ilrpma. He was for I time governor of lndnn Winn Prinm Wllllun van (hthulux I. E1a:.A.LI{F;:'::,QN, We are determined to reduce our stock to one half its present ` amount to make room for Spring M Goods. D. F. ARMSTRONG, THREE DOLLARS will buy a pair of Gents` Handewed Calf Lace Boots from us. They make a good boot for Spring wear. If Your Watch Does Not Run Satisfactorily '75 82: 77 BROOK ST. GENTLEMEN! And each Beeutiee ! beyond all comparison. We've just had them mule with particular palm. and they on our fondeet hope: to e nloety. We show them in every creation of the tellon` art and In every grade. and each Low Price; lell. enmoe It to any. thet it has ever been our pur- pose to eel] them a "beetle" bit lower then the lowest eleewhene. Don't you know it's our aim to protect you as well ee to ht and pleue yon. U.L|V|NGSTON& BRU., [ Speaking or New clothes. naturally we shall not overlook an im- ?portant item at thledatc, and that is We are showing an Extraordinary Large Line of these desirable materials for OUTER esmsre. You can have nothingin your ward~ robe that is more useful at this season or the year than a Light Weight Overcoat. We have all the Latest Uolorings and so llheap. that every [an or Boy can aiford one. Be shy of Spring ilvercoats till these are i looked at. SPRING OVERCOATINGS I A BRILLIANT EXHIBIT IN THE D__ULl. SEASON F. X. GUUSINEAU & G0. Neat and Nobby Double Fold Tweeos, specially designed for LADIES SPRING DRESSES, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35. Handsome Double Fold Scotch and English Tweeds, for LADIES SHORT SPRING JACKETS, at $1` and $1.25. New All-Wool Tweeds, neat patterns for BOYS SUITS, at 40, 45 and 50 cents. New Scotch and English Tweeds at 60, 65, 75c and $1. Better Value was never offered before. FIVE SPECIAL LINES FOR THIS WIIIIII. Iluuh I0. Numb II. Jul HERE THEY ARE. PAPER"'i18;NG1Ng; Klan-h 2|. READ ABOUT THEM. CALL AND SEE THEM. CHILDREN 'S SUITS. H.AINia3s 82: LOOKETT. The Leading Clothiers. Tchoitforlopduio wonumwumunua-. CLEANSWEEPSALEFIGURES.