Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 28, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 March 1893 — Page 1

WeEhty GEW tef . VOL. hb. JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY. MAUCH 24, 1893. NO. 28

rCSU.MED EVEKT FRIlur. AT JAsfER, lCOI COCXTV. IM'USi, BY Clemeat Dnaao. OFFICE Ix CrtUKIEK BctLMNG n.v WtT Sixth Street. Pkicc or SuBsCKimox. YtT Year. SS Xmiitwr-, IVwtptid, 1.50 Sorter time im propciiio:

Kates or Advertising. Fa? legal dr.rtieneBt legal lOiiae f l WO for Ärst Bertioi ; 50c. each tibequeHl mrrlioH. Fr yearly atlwriUe-meHt liberal contra: will be'siade lo rejcaUr dverlifr. Commercial xxi -Jr Work Of H Kih1 Prornpilr rrated at mbekaL. rfcicrs id 2eatlv H'e isrite iip-ftian and buines. Doctor J. F. Salb. Of Tier. KCXT DOOK Tit the. bank, JASPER. INDIANA. 0 FFEIiS hi prof?0Bi.! ervice to Citizen f Dubois county. Parlicalsr attention tirn to anrerrv and &tetric. and all call anwert as, prtHBptly a possible Dec 23, S2. . M MILBL'RV. M SWEENEY XILBCK " Je iWE fcfc tittomeysat Law, JASPER. IND a;ti.5rKi.-ifactnf0iW ! .fjaistf - CyüXIirv rmx: s6- fcww.t UM arncE-sn siiiisUesir. W. E. f tftlorney at . Law: 1 JASPER, INDIANA,

jTrr.t iT f-ti. ntk Jarftefu Ortt., Tjg every child of school ge. (6 to nititea itZwscfft tat ctrxsit 21) in Dubois county is enumerated I y aaji"sSf r ti s oat. 'the timfe before Mav 1. the school 'term ot 1S33 94 will be ahorter than the

V MS. cia Ti. IRETZ, McFALL I BRETZ, Counselors at Late JASPER, INDIANA, to resit ts t&cn? t4 Mfai r""r.-tLf" u t i:.t r cn W. A. Trajler. TT S. Haultr. TRAYLOIt JL IIONTEK, Uttorneys at Laic, JASPER, INDIANA, . tat ms rati StS. 4 Mta. 4 IkIus. AJ.-U . i:. BRUXO BÜETT5ER, si m m m T zittorney at Jbaw.

Aad Xetary Public, 'diaaa State Building a headquarters; land, after carefully investigating proJA8FEB, IADIARA, poaed accomodations for the World's

AY iu.5TSeeiTilltkCcsrtrs!wttnPfT. cross!. !&4!aA jui.w. m.w Dr. 13. A. MOSBY, Resident Dentist, HUNTINGMURG, - IÄD. rrir5DSBjt!,;rcf,!ritfnirr(liatifrf ny A. wi-t la t, i-tJl!i. axrf pfiM3ittortT.it tit iIUUIm. ßvl flt wirk rtleftJ, Vew (Brick 1ard! Bride for Smle ! T"E BBderalgBed wiihe to inform the pBblic that be kti onck Yard, at the Berth d will swke Bore brick is aar crevioaa one. ftTorable teraa ea Bene Patters JOHN" GEIER, JR. ajtaiLises. BRICK FOR SALE I MICHAEL OCNGESMG, TTjttl 1 Sil a.2t ttUrm tt Brick B II Brick skUm. at kit Srtik Tifi o-i tltTr Ui, m4 kss THE tttST MADE. lkVrrtirUr atuttfve arfH k 1 FCU. tcl l'ATTEUS. f ctl tsr Urir oHtn ' - ;. (MtfMct tt B4tH farolsk K Give aaae at aUall. MICHAIL HOCHCEt AMC. C. K. A., Braach lit, taa 1st aad Id Monday of er - !tk at tbelr ball, la Jasper. CfULM SoLifiAjPres. J'A.McKatvaEB. Sec'y. I VcriVt far IU Jurzk Cotkiek.

side of Jasper, f""' 2 m " w t '

DUBOIS COUNTY SCHOOLS.

Motto: Ortirr, Orxnltlon. Occupatloa BY UKOKGE R. WILSON, COUNTT 8UI' T. (Through the kindness of the editor

this column i et apart for school purpose, and the articles published below m are compiled or written at the county ' r ciin.riiilcnilanl'i riffle fnr tha artotia.

,!... n, . .i. . eseriaa. w nie riiiuuiia i Indiana Edncatloaal Exhibit. I adi a vipoLts. Ind .March 13 W. N. Htiitnn. educational agent ot the lu d'" World Fair comuiUsionera, filetl an outline of the exhibit. ll 8 The preparations so far embrace eighteen bulletin board, getting forth school or ifdiitzstion, funds and history ot various institution; a map of the state showing the location of all school houses; numeroq photographic displays and kinder garten displays. Nearly all of the exbibtt i now in Lrorte packed and will be on tbe world's I?air grounds by April o A good Arbor Day program is found in the March number of tbe "Teacher's lustitUte." The Southern Indiana Teachers' As socutiou will be held at New Albany, t nriMif f ha t mat mm ua'L fit S 4nli I ms a u a a mm w wa.a.aa sis s vu By a law passed at the lat session of tht Ievi'Ialure a twentv-tour mouths licence does not entitle the holder to an .exemption certiücate. The law, how ever, is not retroactive and thoe here(tofore iucd remain in force. It requires .two tbirtv-ix months license and six ' . . - The lai wont io eniuid one to exemption. w originated its the senate. one now closing, ivteh township drawi 'its school money on the number of 1 - . . . . H". ..... : cuiui be reported. Etch child is worth about four dollars for chool ournoses. An ordinary family of five will extend a (chool term one dav in iU own towuship. It is the duty of every family to ,ee ihn it is enumerated for school parpoe. loa are Bot taxed on tne siz- of tour family. A man with a dozen chil aren pat no mure school tax than oue with uo children. SPECIAL. To tbe Teacher or Indiana. At tbe Thirty ninth Annual Session of the Indiana State Teacher' A.-ocininn. it wa utitmmouily moved that the Eecutive Committee of the Aociat.cn aelect headquarter, and investigate and (recommend hotel accomodations for the teacher ot Indiana during the uolumExposition. The ctimmi'tee have selected the InFair visitor, recommend '-The South snore, imnnc mner. as one or tha mo t desirahln hotels for the accomodation ot Indiana teachers aud their friends. ExecHtive Commit tee : Cbeirmas, Supt. A. E. Uumke, Vtncenoes. Supt. W A. Hoffinan. Washington. Spt. S. J- Houston, Liwrenceburg. Supt. .1. ( Lewllen, Mnncie. Supt- E ( Machan, LaGrange. e .. . 4 IT i i....i... t . Prof W. A Marlow. Terre Haute. UT W T?.lCf h Rlnnmlnnlnn Ir. General Reorssentative for Indiana wants an agent for Write him as above. Dubois county, " The tbree-page poem by John G. fhittff r. which appeared in the Novem ber St. Nicholas Magazine, commemo rates tbe viit of a parly of young girU to the poet's home It contains the foll?1." ,ine' which have a peculiar 1 keep in age, as tn my prime, A not uncheertnt step with time. And. grateful for all blessings sent, I go tbe common way, content T make no new experiment. On easy term with law and täte, Por what mut be I calmly wait, And trust the pth I cannot see, That God I good suffice th me. And when at laat apon life's play Tbe certain falls. I only pray That hope may lose itself in truth, And age in Heaven's immortal youth, And all oar loves and longing prove Tha foretaste of diviner love!" An edacator shoald be a first-clase all around man, a business mai, a financier. I caa think ot nothing that an educated an snosid not Be. lie shoald be the highest type of mankind. In Michigsa wa have that kind of teachera Ex. "Oar work is far the boys and girls of to-day and for tbe state which they will fee to-BBorroirE. L Briggs.

ODCBPQ OP hl ÄiBtav;aT nuw uiu tuu guuu vuser

ft. ..s.. - I.

this year than 7 .nui ' ' Ul" "P"

Hp will Bsake 1 which sun i kiwi snu sweei;

O. 5. U. C0LtUvf7.

CONDUCTED BY MKS. M. L. HOHBR ilUltltAII FOR DOBBINS. Sound Words From a Leader on Fusion and our Future Duty. While I do not claim any personal credit for it. yet am re! glad that in all the counties where I whs sent to make speeches we made substantial gins But we cannot flv up to roost and remain inactive because we made gains in the last campaign. The interest involv ed is too great. Ifgraud advance lights have been kindled in the past, we must heap up more material ana pour more nil on tha bright lights now burning, so as tn increase their power and brilliancy and evry true prohibitionist, to accom plish this purpose should become a carrier of literary material, and if necesstry make of himself an oil jug. Work Is what we want and success depends largely upon the dissemination of prohibition light and truth. I have faith that the moral aud Christian elements of our State will unite in tbe near future; unite and make a common war on the whisky power. These elements will unite and con bine under the Prohibition fl ig. There is no other name and no other party that can bring about this heaven designed combination. Our party alone has tue moral Btutl.

the moral pnudple, aud this is whattbefIr8 18 R f1'n"r-',"cJf H",0- . attracts the christian element. J Houo bill So. 61 prorulei that

rust therefore that til talk about a ,he Prohibition party fusing with any other faction or party will cense. . ,..

other factious aud parties embracing!?" "l,uVn '.Ü , i-, I i u' ucu our fundamental moral principle m iyilrUj,ee-, To this bill there is an emer-

fu.e with u but wn cannot fuse withiB;VJ """T "T0T'

them. God has given us a mission audi we cannot bo untrue to that mNd-m ) W. ... .n.l t In .... ..,1

the land and drive out the minions 0f,B,,U0 "Vi. . . . m uu,y OI "on the whl-ky tr-m.J and torever prohibit !ver; The ute tuttioo revenue ap-

the niiiiutacture orsile a a lleve"""lu1B,,.I UM ' 7 lu of all iutoxir.ting liquors of every de- considered as unexpended balance scription This command is imperative thf f80 th)"1? i bt f.oe

an it win De accomplished, ami thevr Prohibition tnrtv will ee that it is complished. The Savior of mankind did not fue the doctrines of thu iiwi diopensalion with the doctrines of the

old sects or parlies of his day. A 4 our""w.:",P "HlCÖ" 81 " " 8 oc'e" ?n ",e

In.rtv id a I Zrti iri n.-lv a i revelation . V " .,, ' ... of D,.v,ne we c.,,n.ot Wi h a-,.P:. (im nibr i ipge iue wiwi nil v ni tue uiu or ui-.wi parlie of the day As the suu is the cooler of the system, so the prohibition party is the center of thi grand movement, and all other elements favorable to it muxt come to this center. In con clusiun I appeal lo the prohihitionida to

stand fast. Do not become discouraged ; ,,,H" '."""A5 'rKer raie daylight is dawning for u. The right '.etofore shall draw only 6 per cent, will prevail. Disappointments andMr lh" cl of this act.

tti j mo A i a It I " i ' i'iiii1! a i .-.orrunt on have brought about the'

have brought about the' -the old. invincible Republi- P?? i wrlle i.. -.in city or town, which

dMft of th iuvinrihlP Rnnhll. ... .,,.. in dismember the Democratic 1 iktffir S t s lha A mi Aeirton Va cause the ultimate success of the Prohibition pany. L -t all good men good woirt-u be of good cheer. We are living in an age of reason. Yours Truly, C J Dobdins. SboaU, lud., Dec. 12, 1892. Condition of The Liquor League.

The prosperous ctn Htion of malt jj. 'tbe reasons for such change, and indiquor business, aa .hown by Ihn hook of C4,eB sl,e to which the proposed the commissioner of Internal Revenne. cntn8 h , 10 "" , The petition ia all that its most zealotH ' regulators." mu1 1,0 by a majority of the nt thrt high or the low licen. order,; Verona iuterestiwl. Twenty days prior could reasonably desire. In 1S80 the "h proposed change, the trustee must sale were 20289.092 Darrels aud in 189J,l,t 'V'1"'' " O'" public- places, three they were 31 474 51'. ; that is tbey in- n whi?h "otices must bo in the vicinity ......t 1 1 ir ACirt iwrr.ic in d.- of the house lo he removed. When the

or more than fifty per cent Judging count v superintendent is satisfied that from wht the opposers of Prohibition 1 ,e "J"rityof Parotis of the partell us we would conclude that Maine..,ic,.,Ur cbol deslre be ratv KMllt lne

Vermont, tbe Dakotas, and Kansas and Iowa must have been the chif contrib utors to this enormous growth. B'tt the figures do not givo any sales in the first two; show that there has hen a decrease from 47 9C2 barrels to 10 3H In the Dakotas since 1888. and from 17.482 to 1 650 since 1886 in Kansa As for Iowa, the aals in 1886 were 197 37J barrels, and in 1890 thv were 88 25 ; but thv increased 17,677 iu 1891 aud 8,580 ii 1R92 We can hardly supnose that the great ers;aqd as the increase of the consumption is at a higher percentage than the increase of the population of the country. there must bo a rapid increase in the reiai. . u.iiuur u, unu.n, A,nnr. C-.IIN srr uriiuuiiiifc, iiiuid auu iiiurn drinking, anil consequently a drunken people. No wonder some of us teel

MvaaAA r f lha Biruroiraf n nr m as I

.... . w.,Bu..wu.. c,nrtfl power, per month. 12 50.

roHuiis irom iu incraea per-nnai con- ht, 16 candle power, 4 03 15

M,...H..u, ... "- mu come ,g d )wer 5 q-j J0 lights, from an increase in the number of drink-ii L um

that it is high lime there should be a '"e commercial ngnts were lurneu political partv in this country without a on Tun-day night, and they are probrandy flask and a beer keg for an em- o""ced a gre-t success by comers and i.m. .n fmun nth., mm!.. .Mr. Mt.r. hneinAai

I.I. .n l ne nurgtar nas lusi as tauen ngni io .. . , , , . . , . . A.t nsitin am j-s tn a a K I arm fi fata , 7Ü I. 1 w.u IUIJI-. H HID UIOWTIN IIHVO KM 191 Hin rers nave to aaa ine kovpensata them for their ernment to com breweries. ' . . . . n. Boys, get on board the Prohibition . t a , i train. A sober crew, and not a rumi , , . t , i , seller on board. It a a through train to Washiugtoa, and will surely get there. Many a boy of to-day will point wilh pride in future years to a fathtr who voted for Prohibition Io Wi.

school laws passed.

Superintendent Vöries Sendn Out u List to County Superiutendeutrt. State School Superintendent Vöries has prepared the following circular for county superintendents, giving them a eyuopsis of the law passed by the late, legislature uflVntiug the school laws:

House bill No. 573 provides that then- the proceedings of the reunion, incliidshall bea lew of 13J cents, on each $100 ing all the addresses made and papers

of taxable property , aud 50 cents on, each poll, to be used forageueral school fund. House bill No. 67 provides (bat anv person who has taught six consecutive years in the common schools of th state and now holds a three years' license to teach therein, shall be forever,

exmtipt from examination so long as he, Department or Wood s Division at or she shall teach in the common schools'Chicamauga, by W W. Blair; a thrillof the county iu which said three years' ing sketch of a visit inside the rebel

license was obtained : but should sucb person sutler a period nr one year to. pas without having taught one full school year in the common schools of the county, then said exemption shall cease at the option of the county stiperinten - dent. The county superintendent is au thorized to ismie an exemption license upon proper affidavit or affirmation of said applicant, aud s-tid exemption license shall be subject to the 6ame legal limitations as other licenses issued by' couuty superintendents. To this Ulli no

4 . . . in it tats in iiiu iinuuo as ajajs laMVii vviin township truueealial employ a teacher,, wno f- 0lJt in lho ;orld,

"A". .'u ' -lDBu lowr,8"'P,Through her illness sbe called for him.

if the term does not begin before the ' Home bill No. 189 provides for the .return to the county auditor of unex'penaed oalance of the state tuition rev i .... - - - be fori tbe on U " ac-l,"e l aaonuay in ju.y. See sec. 4 499 It cannot be used (or tbe school vaar 1892 3. See note one under sec. 4 470 House bMI No 168 provides thai all l . JtM l. II I AJ At LJ . iuu, .u tovemoer. 10.14 anu every luur years . . . .- inereaiier. aiho, inai ino ureseni incum bents continue to hold their offices until the first Monday of August, 1895. House bill No. 223 provides that all school funds shall be loaned at 6 per cent, per annum, wbicb interest is to be paid semi annually. It further pro- - , . . a i J a I . i v "Properly tn territory annexed lo any city or town, which property was used

Dartv and nwiieu oy me scuooi townsuip auhmne m joiuiiii; aucti town or city for school

rMa, uy euu.. , nexauou o0. forae the properly of such town or c ly miujjip, auu mo lowusuip irumee .is required at oucc lo mike a deed to t . . a" . ! I 1 .1 . 1 ? . . . frttvti nri!lv V m a rar a n n v Senate bill No. 144 provides that before any township trustee can change the location of a school building be must file an application with the county superintendent, in which he sets forth 0,(,er Prices of Electric Lights. At the recent meeting of the stockholders of the Peterhurg Electric Light, Power and Water Works Co., the fol lowing scale of prices for incandescent lights was adopted : 1 light. 16 candl power , per month, $1 00. 2 lights. 16 candle power, per month, $1.80. 3 lights, Id candle power, jj" month, 200 4 lights 16 candle power, per montn $'J zo a uiriiia, ia 10 lights, 16 caudlo power, MOO To be paid monthly. The Company to keep all lamps in working order, I . U .....11.. nf wbicn , (0 fJ for b ,De ,ub8Crlb lamp breakage, Snecial rates will be given to !,,,.,.. ..! l..lla Tlnl ... v.,. r,t I'rnea . . m. . , Kwnit) uitf iiiin iuir., .im vui iifti.iunifn urn iipiiv nipii w n inpm. anil liiiihh who did not at fist have them put in IIIVII RIUICB II U IC1TIIIK ,IICI UHICI. W Ik. .In... ... ht.nU.i ih.I. n.rln.. I r lka hla , ., ., n.iri.n ... i. City Is now one of the best lighted town, jn the stale -O.C Enterprise, M , r Dr. John Hszlewood, of Eckerty, Crawford county, has in his possession a heavy gold finger-ring set with three .'.. . . .- ,u. ..- diamonds, which was once tbe property . .... . ..,!,, ,u ..rV...i .1 in tn m 10 niil" iinc mo uaiwi mini. A . v,mnrm Tia s,n m- in 00 through hU T.rn.l grandmother, whose grandmother was maid of honor at the French court nnring those troublesome dayt.-N A Ledger.

FIFi'Y-ElUtiril INDIANA.

Journal of tbe Proceedings of tbe lleyimotital Iteiinlon. The Journal of the reunion of the 58th Indiana Regimental Ascnciation. held at Princeton, Indiana, December 15 and 16. 1892. has been published aud being sent to all members in good stand ing. The Journal makes a pamphlet ot 60 page and contains a lull report of read. Among other matters of interest in the pamphlet is the welcome address I by Hon. I C. Embree ; the response by Dr. W U Mc.Mahan; the historical sketch of tbe regiment by Col. Moore; rem niscenca of the Flair nresentation bv Mrs. Mowerv : the address of Mrs Chapg .... - v- I - lain Iliglit ; Movement of the Medical lines tbe night before Stone River bat tie, by sergeant John r. Horman ; a .number of interesting letters from ahsent comrades, a full page cut of the 58 h Indiana Monument and a history of the . same, a roster of members and addresses and various other matters of interest to every comrade. Evausville Courier. Oblltuary-Auiuda B nier. KViuriiVir t r K"v M a l)niwr V.n. liiaiid tynii twill Hint m ntai. I tt marnnpp of little Manda Bauer. We desire it in serted in your paper in order that it mat fall !n fit a Host I a r T tins fur hat .frvtitt The heading of the piece below Is of her own composition, tier frequent, only, and dying desire was to sea her father. But alts, he providentially or otherwise, failed to come. oittEVKD to dzatii ok ACcooNT or UKB FATHER. Tbe dark angel of death bat again entered our town and borue from our midst one too pure for earthly cares. Death loves a shining mark and has manifested his claim iu tbe person of. little Manda Bauer, 12 years old ; daughter of John G. and Amelia Bauer, who departed this life March 4, 1893. We teel iudeed tbe deepest sympathy for those who are bound to her by kindred lies, yet we know Ibat our words ara but empty symbols. We feel tbey have made a grave too cold aud deep for a heart so young and pure, yet our faith in her happy transit to a house not made wun nauas, lorcea us to oeuove our loss is her etornal gain. Long will we remember the sweet and lovely child whose earthly career was so brief. Yet her work among us ia completed, ber chair is vacant, and Manila la at rast. None kew her but to love, Nor uamed her but to praise. Were it possible for each of ber friends to drop a blossom ou her grave what an immense dualer of fl wers would encircle her tomb. After appropriate service, her remains were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery at Wliitesville, Daviess County, Kv. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled ; A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled. God called little Manda back to hltn The boon his love had given, But though her body moulders here, Her soul is sate iu heaven. A Friend. Why We Will Laugh. Laporte Argus: It will bo amusing

two years from now to see tho little the governor has had since t he enlivenlegislative whipper-snappers who so tions began in the campaign and it will glibly abused tbe newspapers of thlsjbe his first trip dowu tho Mississippi by

state rush around to tbe printing offinesboal. me trip will last about leu days,

to beset right before the public when stories are circulated against them. They will then discover that one issue of a newspaper will spread tin news over a larger neid and do more eilec live campaign work thau fifty pottifog. log speeches, Thev will discover that going out in the country and making three or four school house speeches to twenty or thirty men and bova during

a campaign Is a very slow and iueffec.draned. Urleane frogress.

tual way to get a case before lne people and they will become desperately anxious for newspaper assistance. The par ty press will then be called on to do "its dutv to the par.y" and support and de-

rend the treacherous and cnntemptibleouse if sne count -come to our uousa legislative whipper-snappers, but un- for tea tomorrow." less the newspaper men lose all sense "Why, I thought tha luvitations ware of self-respect tbey will be slow to re-for next Thursday." spond to the crack of the party whip "They was, but I guess you had betwhen applied by these little upstarts, ter come tomorrow, for I heard mother Thev are 'on tha list' and will ba ra. sav she wanted to nave tha darned

lembered. The committee of the United States Senate on the Democratic side hav all henn organized in favor of frnn coin ace of silver. Thero does not seem to be any doubt at present that there will be a large majority in both houses oppon. ed to the repeal of the Sherman bill unless some substitute can be passed which' wi assure the coinage or as much all - veras the amount now coined monthly under tbe Sherman blll.-Ev Courier. Indianapolii Sun: There is a man living near Cnatesvllle who is 94 years old, has used tobacco and whisky all his life, is now living with his third wife and haa 18 children, the oldest being 30 years old while tbe youngest is oaly 4. A company has been Incorporated

under the laws of the state lo construct when spring fairly opens, but the oawater works at Hiiatlnifburir. one nf the con logo with them w'll be high, and

livest aud most flourishing little cities in ÜoutUeru Iudiaua.-N A Lttr.

New Mexico tbe Plaue For ConHuinptlves. Special Correspondence Jsip.r Courier. At.HUQUKBQUK, N. M , March IG, 1893. EniTon (yOU'UKit .--Since I wrote vou about a month ago, we have bad a first rate chance to compare the weather of this section with that of other section of the United States, aud us a result of the comparliion every impartial observ

er will be wilting to sgree with the peo ple nere in their claim that "the Itio Gramlo valley has the finest climato iu tbe world." Tho claim mar bo rather broad but it is not unreasonable. Al winter through the weather has been delightful, and the hundreds of invalids who are here in search of health, have found it pleanant tor outdoor exercisewalking, riding or lwn tennis playing almost every dav. We have bad a few blustery days, when there was too much wind to make outdoor exercise agreea ble, but tho air was not cold, and the auu has shone every dav. One little snow shower, one night in February, which made the ground white until ten o'clock next morning, was tbe onlv sample we have had of the sort of weather that has prevailed so treolv over tbe rest of.tbefcountry all winter. The town is tfrowiiitr raoidlv. and the building operations go on through all the winter months fust as well as Tu spring or autumer. The town it a center of a very extsusivo trade, and carrying on a large commercial business with tbe surrounding country, being the whole sale center aud supply point for all the mining districts in New Mexico and Arizonia, covering an area of more than huadred thountnd squaro miles. But the principal attraction of the place ia its climate, and tho experience of buadreds who have tried it has fully dem onstrated tne tact that the rare, dry at mosphere of this section will certainly cure consumption in those who com in time, and will in evorv case prevent the development of the diseaaa iu those who are predisposed to it. This at tract a to tins place a large class of people from other sections of tbe country who have money enough to live wherever tbey please and with whom the only consideration is health. U. S Buake. Gov. M thuwri T.ilks or Office Seekers, Iu Wasbiutftou. IndUuapoMi Sentlnst. Governor Matthews was seen last night by a Sentiuel reporter aud asked about the.'.proipeots of Indiauai officesaekers in Washington, from wbauce ha bas jut returned. He replied that he could add nothing to what the Sentinel is printing every dav. He bore witness to tbe accurancy of its statements regard iug matters now goiug on at Washington. He spoke of the division of the senators regarding tbe appoiutreent of a marshal and dlslr!l aallrksnait aiirl !! It aaius ImimaasI. I awa mui si a saiu a a- ww asp aj y9wm m hie to predict what would come of it. But the information to be obtained tbere, was no fuller than what appeara here eacb morning. He thought it likely that W. E. English would secure ihn appointment to tbe mission to Switzerland , but tbe others were ynt uncertain. " Why, the hotels are full, the corridors are packed with otfice-snekers from everywhere, and they are making life a burden to the members of Congress aud Senators from various states." The governor will he accompanied on bis southern trip by Mr. Matthews and Miss Ma t'iew aud will leave Tuesday uiirht. The narlv will sro to St. Louis by rail and Ironi tbere will go lo New , Orleans by steamer. It is the first rest Quick Itetrlbutlon. Upresonative Williams, of Brown cotintv. who was tho author of the bill to abolish the printing of sample ballots In tho newspipers, was taken sick at Indianapolis and died in tha hospital Iu that city last woek. Ho never enjoyed I niomenl'e P0R r 01,1 nesnot naeiy to enjoy muj m tu other world, either. Little Harold, who was making a call on his own hook, askod the lady of tha thing over as soou as sbe could."-Free Press. Some ono presented Stevenson with the left hind foot of a graveyard rabbiv while he was cauvasslng Nortb Carolin and now some wag has ordnred fr"" Kalelgh firm that handles skins "10,000 rabbits feet, hind ones preferred." . " imiuy- iu....-. mamma, tnny can rosieonpu Do you Mutm why ? I Mamma ''No, dear." Tommy "Because hor name line Mooro."-Brooklyn Life. is AdaIn the gloaming, oh my darling, Wlion tho light are dim and low, Hear your brother's voice atitiouuciug, "Sister May has got a beau." There will bo no corner on greens bankers and printers will bo aboat who cm afford lo est tueov-Ex.