liar-ed a Wanna to Death. The trial of Harvey and John Jack- aon for burning to death Cassie Bean. a white woman. in in progress at Ches- terï¬eld. s. C. Tom Steers, one oi the men arrested for participating in the burning, turned aute‘a evidence. He admitted hnving been with Cassie Bonn in the woods. and that Ben and John henna were there. an: Wood- ward untitled that he overheard Har- vey Jam say: "We might as we)! kill her hr to will be kliied onrneivea." Private I. 0. Blanchard of Windsor, N. 3.. writing from Richmond. and de- ocrlhing the expedition from Belmont to that place, said: "This little excur- sion hudonensniotofgooduwe are out of the and. Just think of it. I have had my ml: for the inst tort- night In I house. sitting on a chalr with tablecloth and chin cups. We dept out oi coon most of the time, either in the tort or on top of one of the hopjeo. We did not bring tent: with us. it has ruined two nights here while i was sleeping out. hot I but no I imadkerchlet around my head and fat a nice shaped rock forapmow 1nd pull my blunt and rubber the“ up and go to sleep like I used to in my In.“ the lined (lay. Senate. in the III-red city oi the "induce. To the devout mm it in u Hm to the Manatee-den. u Jeru- enien to the Jew. In title cut oi the binned. not only the Minimum pon- eem the odor at unrtiiy. but the buildings. renenoire and temples. the [round on which you trend. the air you breathe. ere marred. The situ- tion of Ben-m In very henutiiui. rent- ing on the northern hunk of the Onâ€" cee. Ind extending by the river for three or four miles. The stream. more than oneâ€"third oi n mile in breadth. e'eepe round it like I hay. end the vlew as yon Approach by either rail or river in imposing and beautiful. Temples, palaces. mosques. rise about I cm! of a hundred feet in height. From the nummit numerous git-tn. or etone min. of great variety descend to the bed of the hoiy stream. Th» Dale 0! erllnunn mod «0 to" a story at n Pnurhmnn who. Io on- lorm Mn coatmuon that we no mrrp crumm- ol hat-u. "autumn: "Pot u- n-pla. I. nah our but)“. but not" our rm." The "Iron Duke" probably Ind no! Mon! at the sum: durum o! I century boron. who. when loll. on "marked how dlrly her bad. con. and: "um. than nothing; you chm-Id on my I'M!" Prof. Simon J. Brown. the luv uâ€" tronomlcal din-Nor o! the naval chur- ntmy u \Vu'hlnnou. urn-tonal†ll- duins in I M! of humor. On one oc- wlou 3 column» rune Into MI 0!- Ico. and India; the mural-or luna- lac. uld: "II I! poulblo you work (but In? I nnnnt gum! “wrung." "Th-l"- mullu.“ replhvd Profl Brawn qnlrklr: "non. do you know. I cannot aloud mun?" Admiral Schley also saw it and spoke In the higheot terms of the wouderlul pertormance. Capt. McC‘aHa ot‘ the cruiser Mnrblehond md many other distinguished naval aim-en have seen It. Ind declared it to be the most mar- velous reproduction of a battle scene ever produced. With the advent of Admiral Dewey' a \ islt to Chicago every 31¢ who intends to witness his recep- tion should tint see the {meme of his wonderful triumph. at Wabash avenue god Hubbard court Admiral Dewey he expressed the deqire to visit the cyclorama on the morning of May 1. and. providing the committees on or rungementn will permit. the admiral. Mrs. Dewey and the ndmiral's amt! will witness a performance at that time. There was n time when sweat-Ins was almost con-ldered I gentlemanly lcromplluhment. An archbishop of Canterbury 0! the d". however. ob- Jetted to the habit, Ind calling on Lord Melbourne to dluuu name bullnnn. (hu- Ipourophlud him: "Now, my lord. It. will nu lime H. botan- '0 be- fln. we umunc that everybody Ind onrythlu In dnmned." . ‘N Prelsdent McKinley was so enthush utlc over the thrllllns performance that be pronounced It "a wonderful Icene," and said that "every American Ihould see It." Visitors to Chicago during the Dewey festivities should not fail to visit the wonderful reproduction of Dewey's tn- moua victory of Manila bay. The "Bat- tle of Manila" has now been open to the public about one year,during which time it has entertained many or the ‘most distinguished men in the world. Women suffer more from disappoint- ment than men. because 'they have more 01 um: um! are naturally more mdulous.-â€"Marsuerite do Valols. an ant unite- to he the hurl ox a m: will and It more dlmcult to [has his friends than to perplex his mâ€"Oolmn. In an often governed by the 90°- flo not only weaker than ourselves. but 'cven by those whom we think .0. â€"’--Lord Grevme. - DEWEY'S FAMOUS VICTORY. wrfll “rm: “an. STORVETTES. I". .‘flh- or... A: ldlnbursh prof-oar an It I a. “mm: dram" which In tho cart. at no country. A. 8-9".- l'onl 00 mic-cum The empres- oi Russia speaks an languages. and riding. painting. r017~ ins. sketching. swimming And mania are mug her amnion. But one of Im- hvorite amusements in in draw- ing caricatures. head from the fear of tho censor, she indulges with her â€a and pencil in I way which Inna «an Russia: ministers tremble, draw- ing them in caricature. which would Ion death or Siberia to any other It- one cannot help wondering how they manage to survive. When A child is to be born the mother in flrlven from the village in which aha liven. “id in com- mflod to “he up her abode In none roadside hit or are in the open counâ€" try, n nutty aunt} of (and. furnished by her husbands. being brought to her hr the other women of the tribe. When the child ls born. the mother rennin- wlth it for one or two months. and then. leaving it in the ave. r.- tnm to the village Ind informs her eldest husband of its birth and the plnee where she bu left It. It the child in n mnle, borne consider-don I: ehm to her; thonld It be e tenale. however. her lot in mutt-l. tor. aide from the mere belting to which she in subjected by her husband. eh. on:- Im the acorn and mutual: of the rent of the tribe. I! it in n nlnle child. the husband goes to the can and brings it beck to the rill-u; it it In of the opposite sex be taken one a several mmuetimee he returns with the [main intent; in often be ignored it entirely end nllown it to per- ish. or he may dispoee of it to some J other men n n prospective wife. ‘ no bard-Imp attending an early m. of the children of thin um†pee, Anon: nearly all an" nm 3 mal- mm for melt clawing In mltented By pan-n Among the Sims. hovcnr. such I. gum non! quality as unecuon ls manly unknown. and when one has witnessed ' Tho lives at the worm-n are one of borrtblo uhuoruent. Polynndry ll fluently pnctlcod. tucnnltng tho I: nor o1 tho woman's poulttan. for tho In malted to be I slave to I nom- hor o! mutton. who trmt her vtth no“ vuorou Inrnhnm 3nd brutality. hon tho do! at Mr blrth until bar death. and Ill-n women uldon live to be 60. In I“. H one protruded portal of dcmdattm. ï¬lm to called upon to onion- tho moat mat-l nod annals. mtm and the onttro manual labor ot the mmnunlty. It be- tlu coo-lam don-mun; tor u an to onus. In other labor than that pro- VIM by vnrtuo and tln than. The ï¬ght to Mr pouruton umola but In- mmu husbands tn determined by “so When the oldest lord Ind Inner It not (mm In oom- cxpodltlol whlrh In†Ill absent from Ml vlllogo. ho plmn tal- boot: and weapons o'er the door at It. dwelltnx. and null! be has (on tho ottcn lrn nbltpd to keep stay. when the next II on take: up the m, of tho lotot property. “cold the oldnt tum-land Clo. how- ovcr, tho rtctto or amen-loo on do- tot-lad by tone at malt. Inlet con- to. un- Ibo. not toflwmtty. to Moody m loos-protracted um TI. «to of m. tutu held In llttlo or kid“ It inke- without tho Ion coin-cum. Ill midd- nmou (to (ml. mutant Ia at frequent oe- Among their bed traits are unsavâ€" ernable hostility to one another and love or wsrtnre. Each tribe is always st war with its neighbor. and gonor- slly upon the most trivial pretext. r Two men may quarrel over the posses- . slon oi s knits or so equally trifling article. The aggrieved party returns to his tribe and reports the tact: or the case to his chief. His right to the art!- cle in question in never considered; it is enough that he should have qulrv reled over it. War is immediately de- eisred on the tribe of his rival by sending messengers with arrows dipped in blood and the head of any unfortunate prisoner of war who my have been captured prior to the out- break or hostilities. From that mo- ment the quarrel becomes deadly. No concerted action is taken, the strife being in the nature oi a gigantic feud. When a man of one tribe meets ono of the rival tribe a combat takes place until one or the other has been killed. the victor cutting oi! the head or his vanuished toe se a trophy of his prowess. Poisoned lood And the pol- soning oi wells are stratuems which either tribe (eels itself quite at liberty to use to compass the downfall of s rivsi. This nngulnary ieud may last for months, or even years, until, both sides tiring of the loss oi lilo, I settle- ment is inflected through the media- tlon oi some poweriul chici, who Is not I psrty to the quarrel. One at the most barbarous people in the world are the sums or Thibet. alâ€" though, physically. they are union: the ï¬nest new to be found in central Asia. They are not uniform in color, some being black and some brown. But they are unltormly thievish and lazy. nut. Imlly. ‘1‘on In many Do- -[tuuâ€"lhoollng Brut-my Io ‘I'holl Wom- nd III-nu; to Inn-Ir chum... PHYSICALLV. THEY ARE THE FINEST IN CENTRAL ASIA. A BARBABOUS PEOPLE man-“arm II an m â€humanismâ€"mum mï¬mmLJHm :1.“ ova-m om hull-i out not.“ Ill!- Inc-vb: Lin. 3 00.. mm. The peanut crop of 1890 was nearly 1.000.000 bushels heavier nun the crop Q2§.0Q A WEEK AND EXPEN§EB Unlea- n and in sincere he an novâ€" el- be a hero in IIII on mutual. We are accustomed to no men do- rido what they do not under-tad. and m snarl at the good and the beautiful, beau-o u llen beyond choir â€nutty. 409020. A new form of needlework. very beautiful In its results, In shown In the lay Deflnonmr, [mm of accom- plishingembroidery by colored mm of nflm lengths. A: hm my putty results nro obtuned by saving carefully m a pram mama ml] strips of colored ml at out In In shape of Ian: or ml: of stain A most Inactive (mun at the uncle describing an. method of work h {but wenhnmllmmwlhedon shoving the afloat of this dainty Men. The undersigned (formerly m- nefled tub The ï¬nned Colo-lum- Gonpuny) have entered into I linked copurtuemhlp Mada the Inn “no at McBumey-Rockenfeller Gummy, for the control. purchase and me of fan- lmds In the Wet. North'eat and southwest. 0001!. live. «the agent! wanted for sale of our hulls In WI» comm. llama. Inn. North and South Dakota. Ark-ul- and Som- vest [AI-Mans. um: mum pald to the right perms. Con-respond- ence should be Addressed to the le- Bumey-Rockeufoller Company, 703 Fisher building. Chicago. "You cec- Io be wry Inlay, all. Dorothy?†"I should think no. I'- dohag no may ulna for no any people that I can't lo nytlmll [or anybody." on" or on†cmovm ‘. An to. ma. Mic-- root-mar I: u we only cut- to: aroma. Ens-rung. nurnlng, Svulln‘ not. Conn Ind Bunion. Ask {or Allan'- Foot- Rue a potdor to be ill-Ion lilo the mm Al all brunt-lo and Bio- Blot“. 25c. sample um "1ch Ad- drcu Allen B. clam-d. [Alto]. N. Y. Inc-n nut to nan-u. “mm to the Pub: cumulo- Inn-t Ill“ can not to up“ In tho um“. the municipal council has puma In “Inna («bidding um uncut. un- lar punlu o! a In or Imprisonment. We want 100,1!†Agents. men and to- man, boy- and girls all (net tho Unwed sum» to all our wonderful Lotto Scour- lng Soap. Wkoeno and other Toilm. Boom Bl“ prom. any won’t. l‘rizo with ovory cab. Write today. C. H. Numb-II (20.. Dep't 10. Chicago. Ill. Factory 119-!†No. May 3!. “at. any bank in Chic-go. I‘m not Incli- I- luau» in. It Is locust: w~â€"~â€"" Jun than I mm above bun on : plank buppened to tip owr ; palm bucket. whlch wclxhrd about ten poundu. nnd the diminution can never be ï¬nished. Ask your grocer today to show you I package at GRAIN-0, the new food drink that taken the place of can“. The children may drink it without in- jury u we]! as the adult. All who try It, like it. GRAIN-0 has the rich uni brown 0! Mocha or Java, but it is mails from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives It without distress. One-fourth the price a! cause. 16c. Ind 25¢. per package. Sold by I“ xrocerl. Gaul-g II tho It'll. Wife (after the noneymoon)â€"-Why did you deceive me about your income? Husbandâ€"4 didn't. my dear. Witt- Yes, you did. You told me you were getting 830 a week when you asked me to marry you. Husbandâ€"You evident~ 1y misunderstood we. I said my posi- tion was worth 850â€"â€"and so it isâ€"blu for some reason best known to the boss he gives me only 810. ‘- “uncut"! Bum “No," he bald. "I make u n ruie never to was!» any of my time [IIYIIJK nttentlon to want other people are do~ [ Jnmes Hervey, one o! the wealthiest citizens of Wheeling. W. Va" we: um down et his home by two masked rob- bers several weeks ago. John Mooney Ind hank Friday were arreated. Re- cently Kitty Sinclair ot Bellaire was arrested and told of the entire plot which resulted- in the murder of Hervey. Friday'a real name ie "Doc" Riley, a. notorious criminal of Ch!!!†:0. He went to Beliaire, and togeth- er with Mooney. Jack Connor and “Dukes" Riley, planned and executed more than 60 robberies. Conner Ind Dukes Riley were arrested. m‘n‘n-iw mun FREE GIFTS TO AGENTS. Try (lulu-o! I"! (Milli-OI B. F. IcBumy. Theo. Rockenfaller, B. B. Boyer. v-c-Ih 35"“ ad I! .181...- n-aM-lw . Dun-Ch“ at. " m "IAIN! lav om. mow. L" Viv-on: l! LIAII K M ‘V \JA‘ MIAIITI.‘ srumr msmo, «magma In m Spring Body Cleaning Now you know what the trouble is. you certli know the cure. â€"a perfect Sarsaparilh. “Sawmill: is simply the name of the medicine. for in a Sarsaparilla there are a great many remedies. Some net by; taking out the bad: others. by putting in the good " made On Moth,“ flmmnymln .uflamlnmâ€' . "lutln’y my oldest damn no hinskk.mdlwonlylm.ltho-o.dfld “mums“ am of hen. “ml no cum In! cmth-t-bunyw'n and by m r. (o-mdlvudmndcknyuu. mat-con Idfldmnn-«hwl vol My huh-dmnnuboukolhyu'ohmmud datumâ€"Jul "ham-d“ p:noo¢mytmuduhnmllroauqlm'â€"JnlElm-.Wlunjnlgm I I YSu want a Satsaparilla that willv make yBur blood pate this spring. a Susaparilla that will mhe it rich and strong; a Sarsaparilla that is a wetful nerve tonic. You went the strongest and best rsaparilla that can he mfle. I}? :i‘giï¬ $32324; 1%. E5“ :53} Krissy , ' CATHMTIC Inna. » EASY av mm mm... W FREE-E! 90mm; PATENTS -_What a†story of suffering M . Word tells. It says: "I I'll! ' tired out. 'It seems to me can hardly hke mother I haven’t: apattiele‘f' ambition. I can '1 do W the Work I feel I must do“ I am weak. nerVous. depressed. discouraged.†That s Impure Blodd _; Jï¬ï¬Ã© MM mm‘. ‘» WMP‘ 4.