Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 July 1874 — Page 2

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WEEKLY COURIER.

C. DO AXE, Fulliiber.

INDIANA.

(u;.:kknt xkws. AfclllNtilON. The Iitrict Commission have issued an onler su.;eniliog all work under control of the late Hoard of Public Work, excejit those pertaining- to if r. and the siue shall not be rruuusl except ujmu the iproval of the Joiumisioner,and by written order of the engineer. It wa also orden-d that the examination of all the work on sewers aud other public improvements made at ont by the Knzioeer of the Hoard of Commissioners, to determine the iMint of work which i to be done under the ('omniiin. John I.. Kouth. Second Assistant IVstiua U'Mteneral. ha been authorized to act a Postmater-ienerl until the arrival frm Russia cf Mr. Jewell, the new ly a5.jmi1.ted head of the department. Mr. J. H. Mirr -aplointed First Assistant. The Secretary of the National tirange rert the w hole numher of grange on the flrt of June at nearly twenty thousand. f these. I w hl the' largest number. l.! ; while Missouri had IW; Kansa.1.3i"); Illinois. 1.4-1 ; Kentucky. 1.1'U. The Cotton and liulf State alone had 4.0t grange, while the Territories had 10. There are grange now in every State in the Union, and about thirty grange In Canada. There i understood to be a serious disagreement between Secretary BrLtow and Treasurer Spinner, growing out of a difference of opinion a to who shall select the appointee in the Treasurer orh-e. Mr. Spinner I reported a saying that unle he could choose hi own subordinate he would tender his resignation, while Mr. Bristow assert hi right, a the head f the Treasury Ieprtment, to designate all appointments that may

be made in the department. j In connection with th application of (len. Sheridan for effective operation against the Indian., Kiowa. Comanche and Cheyenne. ! the Secretary of War ha instructed the General of the Army a follows : July .i Kr)-ctfully fturnr-1 to tle (M-neral of ttif Aruir. la accniDC wun suggestion

ml rMoniaim'txiiint received lu-day irotu Ui Acting .secretary ol lb Interior ml lnn,misionrrol In t an Affair, ttie piillf wiil Ur pursued and t anisnnl rbrrer lound, an t rrservation Un- abould he no harrier to such oix-rations. 1 are mould l Ukfn not to strike innocent and friendly Indians who are n-ar tlie atfrncy , and n haT Uirn no part in rrcent forays. Mriturrt should be uiitiK-.liU-lT taken to kt-p friendly Indian from uUr, and riniimn b iH.-r-d to oth.rs lio are frirndi', and have not bd an opportunity 10 join them, kif m In 1 n n all woo rsisl lu hostiltlir should be pirsutsl and punifh-d To -ec rr-Ury of the Interior wul br imtiH-diaLrly inlormi-d d tbrs instruction, and a fupy "i the irtlrr of toe .vcretry of the Interior l July l. mrlooinjc the eoaim -in 1 cat ion from theConiiui-sionerof Indian A !- fair of ttie same date, rrolTrd .dy, will ! M-nt a mn a cpml, to jm for IranriniMion lo lien. Mlrridau. A.M. BtLI r, SecreUrTof War. lU'tum to the iH-partment of Azrieulture. on the 20th, jrive the following information regard Lng the corn crop : An inrra In the corn area of Inlly two m ill) n acres la aarrnt, or six r rrr.t. atKve ur brrjalih of lac jnr 1 h n rrrnt of increase is larir-!.t in tUe South. I iticra- in acres u Urirat in th- V.t. Th' condition o! c.ro i iriicia'ly t"-l in the W ml, but eltwb-re van -bit-. Uii y MaacliUett, ot ttir I.aatrrn :k, rir a aTrrar cononion. nly Vnni"v;taDia. of the Mid lie Mateo, and Marylana, uch i ar-l.na, trrtmrn, Honda aad Ulu, of the Si.u'b.-m Ma, rrtthe ain. Minnrota la aa rae.iif,n in the tSeMern Mat, r. rtii.jc '4, and I al.iornia and 1 r-on uil to givr a lull arr rave. the prrrrnUurr of tAe moii.ioa ot tn aie avers if r as follow : "vRith ( a-olna, lul ; Maw.artiUM-iM, Kl ruta, Mictiifn and kanaaa, loj; Virx U11 1 and I w, I04; lilir.ou, I 6 ; Trias. !.; fnd.ana and NrhraKka, 1"'. 1 he Mate atrrainr loo re i'rnniyltaaia, tn-org-ia, W laoonsia and Missouri In repon to the application of the Lieutenant-Governor of Miiippl for troopa to aid in preervinz onl-r on election day, the Secretary of War ordered two companies from Ja kon to Yickburp. Th Mayor and Potmlcr of Vii kburfr. however, protected azaint m-nJin; any troop to that city, a It would only increase the excitement, while there wi. no danger of an outbreak, and the order m . ul-ejuentlr countermanded until the matter could le invetiated. r.AST. Gold clo-ed in New York, on th 21st, at 11 Lizzie H. Kin, alia Kate Stoddard, who h:i l-en under arret in Itrooklyn. X. Y., for Mime in Bth. charged with the murder of Cliarle (iiKKirii h in that tity.ba len declared bop le.y in-aiie and ha been transferred to an aoylum. The hore end of the new Atlantic U lejrrsph cable wa nuccefully landed, from tlie steamer Anbaador, at Kye Iteach, on the morning of the 15th. Two expres train on the Erie Railway came into colll-ion near Canaerago, N. Y., on the lth. badly injuring several paenfrer and smashing the locomotive and car. Following is the comparative cvtton u lenient for the week ending July !: ltCt. 1:CJ S'rt rvei4a lor past wk a!l L". fi. oru f.l ll.t'll Total reiti ironi srj tdsiall L'.ft. n ... I.TI0.1A J.'.--.. Ml F.IrU lor paat l li iiii all port ,7 1 To:l ii.ns tr'iii 1 to iUtf from all Hr'ii 5, U 2.',I17 Mork now on ba'id at ali f. H. .rw 2"9. .'in 1-C.M The Inter-Collegiate Regatta at Saratoga reultel in the victory of the Princeton crew in the f-ur-oared race, the Yale crew in the Mn?le-cull, and the Columbia crew in the la.t and grand race. Unfortunately in thi rai-e the Yale and IlarvarJ loat collided. cauing the former boat, which had the lead up to the commencement of the second mi'.e, to fall behind. The now f.tmou IWcher-Tilton vandal ha finally culminated by the publication of a orn tat nient bv Mr. Tilton, presented to the Committee of In.etigation, in which be re. itc at length the story of hi alleged

wrongs at the bands of Mr. Ilcci her. In thi j statement Mr. Tilton explicitly charges hi 1 former ps-W with the wdin tion of hi wife, ; and alleges that the criminal intercourse lie- ! tween them wa continu-d during a eriol of 1 time exten.lins from the autumn of 1: to the spring of 1-70. Mr. Tilun sUU-ment j

are fortified by numerous extracts fioiu let-1 tcr and other do unieiit v ritteii by Mr, j Tilton. Mr. Ilei-clier. and otht r who hail cog-; nuance of the matter, all of w hu h document he Mates are either in bU Heion or 1 that f Mr. Moulton. a mutual friend of ail ; r Artie. Mr. Heecher ba made brief and partial: reply to the extraordinary statcim nt of Mr. Tilton. in which be d. uie each and every allegation therein charged or insinuated of improper or unchaste eomluct Iietween himc!f j ami Mr. Tilton. Mr. Ileecher' friend claim that ccrj thin; contained iu Mr. Tiltou' ! statement, that has any hadow of truth, can I W satisfactorily explained. ! A reunion of the (iianl Army of the Kepublic wa held at Pateron, N. J., ou the j fjd. atwhkh Preiilettt Grant wa pr-cnt ! and made a hort specc h in reone to call, j WIST AMI S.OI TII. i A tire at Iowa F.ilN. Iowa, on the 11th. 1 detnyel forty-five buiKling. valuej at j tl.Vi.usl. I The (lovernor of I'tah ha iued a procla- ) uiatiin under the Poland bill, living the time j ami place for holding PNtrict and Supreme ! Court in that Territory . The Ohio Republican State Convention will J be held Sept. 2. j Itw a a-ccrtjined, on the ICth. that-evea j ierHn had lot their live by the Chicago j tire. The l.odie of two men and a child had I

been found in the ruin of a houe on Clark itreet. There were about five hundred residence and one hundred business houses burned by the fire in Oshkosh, Wi..,tke aggregate valu of whuh wa about three-quarter of a million dollars. It wa insured to nearly U full value. Gernt Smith of New York ha sent Gov. Iaviof 5iinneta a draft for il.000 for the relief of the sufferer by the grhopper depredation, to be equally distributed between Minnesota and low a. Galreston dispatches of the 1-ih convey Information of two engagements, between the Tex a Ranger and the Indians. The first of thes occurred alout twenty-five mile northwest of Jacksboro. on the 17th. iu which the linger were fon-ed to retire writk a loof one man killed and several wouided; tLe other occurred on the Wh (locality not stated I. and lasted several hour, until nightfall.

the ret! skin amin being urreau the white lo wa three killed, five wounded, and fifteen missing. Troop were di-patched from Fort Richardson to aid the Ranger, but do not seem to have overtaken the Iadian. On the same day that the first fiirht occurred, the Indiin attacked Laving' lUm h, in Lost Yalley, but were driven off, after killing one of Laving' men. A dispatch fi"m Rawlio. Wyoming Territory, lth. state that a mining camp at Seminole, twenty-five mile north of that place, had been attacked by Indian, and that the light had lasted for two day. The miner only cumbered thirty-five, while the attacking party w a believed to be not le. than two hundred. The Governor of th? Territory had telegraphed Gen. Ord for assitnce, who at once dis patched a company f cavalry, and u party of citizens, fully armed, bad als left from Rawlin. Nathan Isaacson ha been arrested in Chicago, charge,! with firing the building that caused the fire on July 14. The testimony taken goe to show that he offered a peddler, named WoIfoa, $!) to fire the building, and that he had himself once attempted the deed unsuccessfully and tken boasted he would have better suves next time. A convention of the veteran of the Mexican War of the State of Illinois is to be held at Rloom'.ngton on SeptetiiU-r 2-1 and 21. The purpose of the convention are to form a State Association and lo memorialize Congress on the subject of a pension. The Chicago authorities have directed that all wooden buildings.of whatever description, be removed from within the city limit. A horse-thief, named Oliver P. Froket. w a hanged by the vigilantes at Nevada, Yernon county. Mo., on the night of the lth. (ieneral Sheridan received a dispatch from Lieutenant Olmstead. on the 2Hh, announcing that a fight hail occurred somewhere in Washington Territory, between the Arapahoe and a force under Captain Bate, in which the Indian had twenty-five warrior killed. The loss among the troops wa small. Report from the California wheat harves are very encouraging, the yield being much larger than that of la-t season. Fred. 1 lids ha made a confession of the murder of It. W. Ferris, in Shawnee county, Kansas, in March last. Hi father, Frank Old, who w a arrested a an accessory, ha been discharged from custody, there being no evidence against him. William and Robert Wallace, brother and cousin of Sid Wallace, who was hung at Clarksviile, Ark., re-ently, were shot and killed from the bush near that place on the eight of the 2i:h. Acting Governor Iavis of Mississippi has made formal application to the President for two companies of troop to preserve the peace in that State at the time of the coming election. Aug. 4. A dipati h from Austin. Texas, to the Galveston -Yetrs, say that late Intelligence received at the Aijutant-General's office from the Indian,Territory, states that on Juie 27 the Comanches. Kiowas and Cheyenne attacked the settlement of IiotywelPa and were repulsed with a Joss of fifteen killed and twenty-three wounded. A Urge number of horses were killed, and three surveyor, employed by Hoi k, Rush Si Armstrong, were killed by Indian near Antelojie Hills. The iH-mocrat of the Thirteenth Ohio Iistrict have renominated Milton I. Southard for Congress. W. R. Utile, randidste for State Treasurer on the Illinois Prohibition ticket, diet I on the 21st.

OKI IM. The Committee of Thirty of the French Assembly have nimle a report upon tb various constitutional propositions reported to them. They recognize the Irrevocability of President M n M:ihllV powers, hut d-clare the Sejitenate merely a truee to parties for seven year. They report a bill, a a substitute for that of M. Perier, which maintains the title

of President of the Republic; establish ministerial responsibility ; confer legislative lower upon tw o cliamtxT, the appointment of hii'iuIht to which i to le the subject of a future bill; provides that the President sbute i authorize,! to dissolve the lower house or Chamber of Ivputic; prescrilws that the Congressof both Chamls-r shall prov Ide for the continuance of the Government incase Marshal M.v.Mabon dies, resigns, or reaches the end of hi term of office ; 110 modification of constitutional law is to le allowed, unless first proiosed hy the President. It i believed that tne bill will le rejected by a large niajority.lt being unsatisfactory to the Left, while the legitimist and IniMTia!ist are also against it. A dispatch from Havana, Cuba, ltlh. says that a number of fatal cases of vomito bad occurred on shipltoard in the harlor, and also a number in the city. The priest Hauthafer. who was arrested at Schienfurt, on suspicion of bein implicated w ith Kullman in the attempt to assassinate Prince I.i-Marck, ha l.een di harged from custody, having proved hi entire innocence f any connection with the affair. There ha been another crisis in the French Cabinet. The Iuke Je Hroglieha been seeking to constitute a Cabinet based on the old majority in the Assembly, but it i said he ha failed, and that the luke de Cairzes ha. sini-e been entrusted with the formation of a Cabinet. A Madrid dispatch of the sfh say that decree have been issued declaring all Spain in a state of siege, sequestrating the property of Carlist, whose estates will be held liable to heavy penalty to relative of Republicans slain, and finally creating a special reserve of liV-X) men. A Hayonne dispatch of the same date savs that Cuen-a surrendered to the Carlists on the 15th. A recent Washington dispatch says that a gentleman just returned from Cuba, where he ha resided for the pat two month,tates that he doe not believe the Spaniard can hold out much longer, for their finam-e are sadly deranged. If it wa not for the fact, that the people of the 1'nited State are made to contribute the largest proiortion of the exene of Spanish rule in Cuba, the war would have been ended long ago. There am about one hundred million of dollar of sugar exported annually. About eighty million of thi eone to the felted States. A few large bouses in New York and Philadelphia have monopolized the sugar trade. These houses advanced large sum of money to sugar planter, and their only security is a lien on the slave whocultivute the sugar plantation. They have been making these advance for years, and have come to hare a heavy intcret directly In the slave, and are, therefore, real slave-hol ler. If emancipation wa decreed they would be heavy loser. Hence, they are doing all they ran to crush the Cuban relellion. the success of which insures emancipation. Whenever the Captain-General make an extraordinary levy on the men-hast of Cuba, be doe uot assess small and great, but confine hi levy to a few principal house. Tbe-e nun immediately call a meeting of all the principal hou-c eng ige.1 in exjxirtirg to the 1'nited States, and they add the amount of the levy to the new invoi.-es of sugar and tobacco, etc., to be shipped to thi country. The French Cabinet has been reorganized by the appointment of the '.a roil Cnanbarxl U Tour a- Minister of the Interior, and M. Mathieu Hou Jit a Minister of Finance. The IUnapariu are now without a representative iu the Cabinet. The i-olU-e of IWlin have s arched the bouses of M. Creinen, ed.tor of the Genua' ia, and other prominent Ultramontane, and seized a nuLiiler of d.x-un nt. Ion Carlos ha issued a manife-to guaranteeing religiou toleration, engaging not to disturb sales of 1 hurch properly at present completed, promising representative, but not a revolutionary government, undertaking to restore the finances of the country, and Insuring liberty so far as it Is consistent w ith order. The manifesto conclude a follows : "If the rebellion continues, we shall stifle w ith cannon those who reject our proffer of conciliation. To-day they will be compelled to submit to law to the conqueror tomorrow." A Madrid dispatch of the 21st officially announce the rapture of Cuenca by the Car-Ii-t. under Don Alfonso, after a battle lasting fifty-six hours. Tie Republican were forced to surrender after a stubborn resistance, and all were made prisoners of war. It is stated that the Carlists sacked and burned many houses and committed other outrages, bpidc levy ing heavy contribution upon the inhabitant. The death sentence pronounced against IkHkray.the American prisoner in Cuba, has been commuted to ten years' imprisonment by President Serrano, at the instance of Captain-General Concha. President MacMahon. in response to a deputation of members of the Assembly, w ho waited upon him recently, said be was not summoned to power to restore either monarchy or the Empire. Hi act proved he would not participate in such enterprises. The law which created the Septenate still less Imposed upon him the tak of constituting a definite republic. M. IVrler's bill offered him nothing, but by isolating him from the Conservatives, by whose aid he wished to govern, would deprive him of mueh. Con-equently the minister would declare- in hi name he rejected the project. In conclusion, he expres the oplniun that a proclamation of the Republic might disturb ace and order, but if the law he aked for were voted the Septenate would lecome a government calculated fo inspire confidence and respect. A Madrid dispatch of the 221 say that Hriga-lieM ieneral Pinto ha defeated a de. ta hmrnt of I ion Alfonso's army at Salanet. In the province of Cuenca, delivering 7'W of the prisoners taken by thefarli-t at Cuenca, and capturing eight offWrs of Alfonso's sUff, with a considerable quantity of arms and baggage. Scnor Castelar delivered a ;co h at Madrid recently, in which he declared the programme of hi party demanded the etl.h-b-ment of a Conservative Republic. Kxtreme Republican theories only di ided them from LileraN, who were their best allies.

A Visit lo a Moslem UriuV. We callit ycst-rLiv 011 t?ie daughter of a Mahometan living lu this city ( liipoli). Though the girl liud l-n marru-d several day, she had never Is-cti .seen ty her luibaiid. He only li.nl gone to the 1110-qu,. when the ceremony was crloriaisj. she taking no part in it." Alter the cercnionv, the bride Usually stay at Iit Hither house nine lays. during which time she sit in state, decked in tier finest drc and jewels, receiving call. from her friend. Then her icy i at an end. Mie must j;o to her laislmnd. take offf her tine clothe and In-come a -rfcvt slave, subject to the w ill U her cruel master. Th- parent of tlii bride were very or. llcr mother wa,- drecd in little better than rag, and was at the rj7ut wa-liitty clothe. Ali the women of the bride's company had their hair plaited lull of old coin ;'tliee were heirloom, and so natly treasured tliat a woman would almost starve sooner than jiart w ith one. The present given by the family to the bride w a an elegant pale blue brocade -ilk dn- and a Mack silk embroidered with irold. The former cost J 1 .V. The brih grKim"i jin seiits wire a sumptuous lilae silk, hen v ily embroidered with gold ; ear-ring of nrl nnd jfoM. bracelets as wide a a tinker. I uriiig; the call she wore the bridegroom! pn-M-nt. The other dresses were hung spread out on the wall. We stoped at a house N low, asi-nrdiiijr to custom, and sent wonl we wire coining. The bride rctuni-d answer sh would Inmost happy to salute u. After vaitinr about twenty minutes, we went ujM.tairs, tor she lived on the ccond floor. She had not ll nisi ied her toilet, and sat on the floor Udore a larjre mirror, surrounded by her tinerv. A we entered the aroe and saluteJ u. and then returned coiuisosedly to her ilres.-lng Of all the strange and glut-liy eigiit her face wa. the most wonderful, a may well be imagined from the way in w hich it wa. prepaml. First, hot wax wa spread over the w hole faiv, w Inch when cool, wa rn-eh-d nflT. Thi win done to remove all the liair frtiu the f.u-e. Tla-n w hiting w a nibU-d on till the skin looked like marble. Her eyebrow were painted jet black, her lip and a large otoii each cheek painted brilliant n-d. On these red spot. on bet forehead anl at the corner of ln-r mouth jrilt flower. were pasted. Then over the w hole face powdered susrar had bei-n snaptnil, w hich made it sarkle w ith diamond dust.' Mie wore i-arl i-ar-rir.g. and around her neck were a slrii;? cf Lrre ;i.! r 1 .l-. three etrin-r of roped iKarl and a curiou necklace, which w e were privately told was borrow eil fur the occasion. It wa made of gold tive-j,ound piece, overlapping e h other like K-ale. The uual h-ad-dre w-a covered with real and artitieial flowers. The finishing touch wa put ou In the shape of a piece of black w ax heated over the canoon till verv hot. inaoV round and flat, and then stuck between the eyes. ir. Jtttup'i "Syrian Jlomf Life."

An

American Adtcntorer on HiTrai cli.

One American fraud ha come to grief in fo-rinany. but i still loose in Kiiro", w ith nun li unworkil terntory before him. He styM hinis. If Col. fisher, f.. A.," w a a tine booking animal, wore a blue suit with shining button and enormou epaulette sitting on hi shoulder w ith a braen effrontery to outfane the world. The Colonel was doinr turoie in a style not within the impudence of common totiri-t, who biine; disgT5M"e enough upon the American name. la hi porgeou hatdliment he prei-entM hirr.-elf at the alace of the Duke of Pmnw1ck, and by some mean satisfied the Duke that he wa a man of linrMirtance. He was aliuittel ainJ a. sigiied to princely apartment in the pal-a-e. He w a dined and wined and danced and admired by the lsdies.and put to sleep in lie of dow n. He asistd the I hike in reviewing hi troops, and rode by the side of nobility on a black charger in great military state. He entertained hi liighnes. with stories of hi exploit during the great American war, aiid male himw If verv agreeable alout the Duke'a house p-nerallv. The tray k-s-f Mople nve unliinmil creifit to the man w houi the Duke delighted to honor. The shops were all cen to him. He walked in. selected whatever lie wanted.and did not commit M plebeian an act a pulling out his tare in a store. The good were promptly sent to hi ad-dn-s. and the shop-keejH-r did not commit so discourteous an act a sending the bill w ith tliem. and marking the packages C. O. D. Tho- calalitic siyii were not known to any of the Duke of Brunsw ick frailes-in-opV. At length Col. Fisher thought he had run hi shaie about a far as wa safe for hi person, and left Itninsi k for ot!wr duchivs am! prim Ipahtk-s and power. He had raj-ed inonev on several bill of exchange, discounted' by the Duke" own Iianker at the written request of the Duke's Ixrd-Mar-hal. and hecarri) with him an autograph letter of the Duke, recommending him to attention and hospitality a a distinguished American soldier. Finally Col. fisher went to Weimar ami several American tln-re doubtI hi genuinene. He smelt their doubt through their snubs and left the cla-lc n tnat of Weimar to pilgrim to the shrines ot learning and poey. It wa no dace for a soldier. He tna'ik many distinguished friend and raised all the money he could ue, on the strength of hi letter of intrtnluction. He finally went to Meiningen conquering and to conquer, and there met an unpleasant detective, who arrested him and took him hack to llninsw ick in irons. He wa cliargttl with stealing watches and diamonds and being a tirst-cla fraud generally. The bill of exchange which he bail negotiated w ith the hanker proviii to In spurious. In hi trunk were found hi letter of introduction and many article suis-o-ed to have Is-en stolen. He wa strip'wd of hi letter and eco-t-d by a trciiilartne to Hamburg with the charge never to fie e n in Hrunsw ii k again. The Duke declined to piirxsrute him lns;u? he thought iw rhajw, that If he wa not a prince lie ought to le one. Hut the Duke of RruiKw k k ha taken steps to procure an Amcricjin annv reiri'tcr and studv hp

1 who figured prominently In our lsattlc.

j A partv of juvenile haeha;i player I were tossing the huckleberry out on ', Seventh stn--tlat evening, when an unlucky stroke sent the little joker through j the window of an adjacent house. the j next moment loth nines made a home l run. w bile a rvd-hoaicd woman and a niop-sti k stHl at the striker's base and I scored one. llurlingtv Ilaufktyr.

X Stutterlnir Storr.

lived In an Latern citv : he stutturitl awtullv. i: livid in the miiucity. S aept a corner grK--ry store. One ilay a country man wa- driving down the s'n-ct, and Vi-iiig It . .say he, " 1imIimIi you w a-wa-w aiit to-to-l buy-buy-buv any w hi-vvhi-whitclM-M-l an f" Is. So, sir, I don't; but I'll tell you where you can cll the w hole lot. Do you see that sign, S '? io Up there; he i aw fid on Ik an. "oiiutr) man. Ta-ta-tliank you. Then he turned hi hor-e and drove up to the .-tore. Uy the time he reached there 1!., with a choice colli i tioii ot trteiuls ciipiiil box scat at the side ibxir. The ct'uutn iuan entnil, and it didn't take long lor each one to make up hi tnlml the other w a mocking him. The countryman spoke first. -ay he toM-o;jM-g(iiHl niiir-uior-uiorn-ing, si-sj ir. . (oMvgM-gMMl inor-nior-iiHirning. you-your si"-i If. C. lo-do-do you wa-wa-wantto-t-to liuy-biiy-buy any whi-w hi-white be-be beans? S. No-no-no I lo-ilvslont : go-go tvt the-the de-d(-ik vil with-with-with your lK"-lv4an. Whis-whis-who you mockiikh k-iniH king, si--i-ir ! C. VVho-who-who are you-you-you mo-mo-mo4 kiug yourscl-scl-si if y do-gis-gol d-d-darn you." Ge-p-jr,. out ol iny-iny-ti:y sto-to-store yoii-you t-t-thunilering'o-o-Iold sdu-scou-scoundrcl. ou-you-you. C. I'm-f iii-l'm a goo-goo-good nii-mi-tnind to-to-to kno-kiio-kno k your dariiar danied 0-0-0KI hea-lica-head otL IlereS. seized a two-pound weight and rushi-d for him; but It. and hi friend ran in and sfopjie! a tight. The madder a stuttering man get, the more he stutters. you can Imagine where the laugh come in. Aie JVril Sun. sa Moral Coo race in Daily Lire. 'Moral courage" wa prinh-d in large letters a the caption ot the following item, and placed in a conpicuou place on the door of a y'eniatie merchant in New York, for toiistant n-fcrt-mv, and furnished by him for publication : Have th courage to discharge- a debt while you have the money in your pocket. Have the courage to do without that which you do not need, however much your eye may covet it. 11-iVe the courage to ss-ak to a Iriciid iu a S4--dy coat, even though you are in company with a rich one, richly attired. Have the couragv ( your mind when it 1 necessary tliat you should do so. and hold your tongue whi n it i prudent that you should do so. Have the courage! to ow n that you are oor. and thus disarm ovcrty" on iw sting. Have the i-ouraire to tell a man why you refuse to credit him. Have the courage to tell a man w by you w ill not lend him your money. Have courage to cut the inot diMgTiiable acquaintance vim have whi n you are convinced that he lacks principle a frit -nil should bear with a I rVnd inlirmitie but not with hi-4 vices. Have courage to sdiow your resect for honesty, in whatever pii-i it appear, and your contempt for dishonesty ami duplicity, by whomsoever exhibited "Have the courage to wear your old clothes until you can pay for new ones. Have the courage to prefer comfort and propriety to fashion in all thing. Have the courage- toacknow ed2re your ignorance, rather than to Mi k for knowledge under false preteme. Have the courage, in providing an entertainment for your friend., not to exceed your mean. Have the courage to Insure the property In your possession, and therebv ar your debt in full.

STOCK AND PR0M.TE M AKKLTS.

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NEW iKI.EAN.

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