Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 September 1878 — Page 1
-A -a 1-.JL .', iJL.WUU
Jasper EEKLY CoiIRIi VOL. 30. JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1878. NO. 34.
-4 JL
PUBLISUKD KVRIIY WtlUAY, AT JASI'KX,
DUBOIS COU.VTV, INDIANA, BY CLISMENT DO AN" IS. OFFICE. In Coukibk Uuildino on West Sixth Strekt.
PK10K OF HUUSUnil'TION,
(single Subscription, for fifty Nob., $1 f0 For gix mouths, : : : j : 1 00
KITES OF ADVKKTSKINX. For squire, 10 Hues or Ichh, 1 week, $J 00 Eacli subsequent insertion, 75 ute. Longer advertisements at the same me, A friction over even square or squares, counted as a square. These arc tho terms for transient advertisements; a reasonable iletluction will bo made to regular nnVortisers.
Notice's of appointment of adminis
tratorfl .ind legal notices of like character
to be paid in advance. AXNOUXCIKO CAN'T) 1 OATHS.
For Township Officers, each $1.00
For Countv " " 2.
For District. Circuit, or State, 5.00
Per tho Jtcr Courier, Dubois County Teachers Insti tute. Tho Dubois Countv Teachers' Insti tlltU met HL tlm f'l.m i.h mien ! .Toitin
Monday, August '20th, 1878, in response to the call ofilio County Superintendent. Prof. L. G. Siuilli called tho hmiKn tn m.
tier and Supt. E. It. Hrundick wws uimiti. inonsly called to preside us President
and 1. A. IJo ill as V ce-Pres dent. Tkliss
t ni . - -
Vaiezeil anil A. M. Swcnnnv. SniM-fl.
titries, and Miss A. Cooper and J. Whitehead, Critics. Alter music and prayer, by Prof. G. C. Cooper, seventy members
W. R. OSBGR,
riiysici.tiv & i)iuorv
HAS Walfcl III Jprr, n fttTrr M profrnilonal ervicM to th public, and will nulravor tu merit
a ilnre of ptry!M)?r.
JTOIHciMui Ulghtlt trcH, In the room for
merly ocriinmu ny ir. weiiiuui. ui'miiciici
on tlm oorniT of 71 li aul Newton tr-?U. Spt. 14. '77 tf.
C.H.MASON, W. KOCKI'OUT,
S. HUNTER-
JASl'KR.
Attorneys at Law.
Tn.4 ptactle In OuI.oU ami ylnln? lonatlra Will !! attend Circuit Court In Warrick, l)abot tl Terry tatiic.
nri'ICKi-Seutk Side of rtiblle Square.
jHNprr, Inil. Sept. 17IU,
HON. JOHV MAKER. VlXUtJOiKS.
CLEMENT 1QANK
tltlormys at Law.
WILL practice In the Cort of Dnho! entT, ami attend faithfully to VBlnf! enttut'il tntheni
09!r la th "Courier" imllditiR. WentMaln StttH.
WILL A. TR V1LOR attorney at Law, jAst'En, Indiana,
ltctli.ii.
practice In the OomHh of nnhol and JIB' coerittm. l'attlculaf mention Riven to col
Chirleo' Hotel.
flafOfSca one deer Kant of the St
June 2tf, H74.-tf.
II It U N 0 BUBTTKB It,
ATTORNEY IT WW,
And Notary Public, jAarfiRf Irdiana,
...... . ft . 1 .-. a .
tvuru eiiroilOU. aiier Wine I u VtH'ntta nt
live minutes was taken for social irreet
ingg and introductions anions tho mem ben of the Institute. M
iiouso Deiii' culled to erdor by tho
ncKNlont, a class was drilled in K.
iiiannniir topic: : lityniolotrv, bv G. C. Cooper, which was ably and 'intercttlngly presented. After a few re-
i... M 11 fa a
hi.UK! uy aur. r. i. rni. who was
"Normal
, JVlr.
the In-
recess until 1
present in interest of the
Teacher," and singing by tho choir, J. Alles presiding at the organ, the
took
stituto on motion o'clock p. m.
r. M. SKSSION. House called to order bv tho Prnsi.
dent, and after singing by the choir, a
ass was drilled in Ora Gooirranhv. liv
f O "
joctwas thou taken up by several teach, ers and finally carried. Institute adjourned to meet to-morrow at 8J n. m. WKDNESOAY IOIlMN(5, AL'O. 38TII. Institute uifcl mirsimnt to Millourn-
branch by picture building, taking the approximate surroundings of the School-
iiuiihu tor a oasis, from w i h cmt.ii
children may bo niatlo to picture to tbi'iii-lves mora easily the forms of the
nieiir, uith prayer by liev. S. Cox and remoter parts of the earth.
music by the rliolr, after whi.-l. thd Prof. 0. C. Cooper theu drilled a class
......!.. mi Mit: iJiuvnMf uuy wore reuci.in I'livsioioirv, ton e: Tlm V.vn ?..
10 Cli'Hi- HDiiuitited (.'..uliich bo onennd tlm
" . - . . I ----- ...w v kb v tall u
autl'adoptod. Tl
Ij. lillll'KI' MMII IIC!2 II A I I mill (J I1ir f ll1rt lii.r a 1 . 11.1.
A elftss drill was tlion conducted byj Prof. Pink ham then gave a beautiful i7r"inI!rll"f,n, , . !nel,,0f 0t. twteMn Compound Xum J i or. L. 0. Smith then drilled n class burs, showing bow pupils may be luuirht in Penmansliip, topic;: Position, move-to deduce the rules bv makiii'' them The TirfvWl. r, ",!ltu,al. IroclIon 6f reasoHing, vi h PrpH W. P. Pinkimm, Principal of the tho assistance of objects, and tbti comboutliern Indiana Normal Suhonl nriutri-on oi' il in i'liiwi
On
took
abb
A. M. Sweeney, who waa succeecled by ihe ex I'rof. L. G. Smith, with an entartninin.r! selves
description of tho early ideas of dis-
coverics in the History of our Countrv.
mi. 1'. l'. I'rigg then gave a verv in
terestlli-' outline of otir Civil Govern
l'aoil, Uranirc countv. Ind.. tiinn
tho floor, openiii'' his'work bv mi
argument on the "Philosophy of the Mind," in which ho showed tho grandl
misitiKCig made i- most n r nnr oiliiiitrtia
hi working upon that frail but wonderful instrument.
G. C. Conner then drilled r1n in
Physiology, topic: Circulation, which he illustrated bva drawiny on tlm lilm-L-.
board, tracing the blood in its course!
irom una to the hearf..
rrot. J'niKiiam next took nn tlm snh-
ject of School Government, takinir ih
ciiiici up as an nuimal, showing that the will of tlm child is under the infliirin.f.
ot nis emotion. and tho means bv which
erase of these emotions them-
O , "". vonn vll 1IIUIIUII,
s.i iiiBuiniu iook reccfis n 1 n. in.
I. 31. SESSION.
II III
Tho Next House; of Representatives.
.......i .
" "V ,,Mt-u 10 1 '"Oi. I'liiK-iteli where their ni il nam on tne subiect of tlm iWiuimin.
Comity SchooJs Tho uiilit " to hi "lo- m kul "3 1 he v la rived from this desired link in onr hoi County Schools wm strikingly presented T he urn t Zi o by the Prof, as a so the mmmm. i,v ... V. . .'ri 0,Hl:n. l. ut tu
ii. ttfrxiA .1... .l:,!! ....:,. .. . "J no inoiuss aouitv to
.wn.uiw uiu tuiiiuiiiiies iiiai ar ik-niv
0111
a
10 present themselves in the
.. ....I I. 11. . . -
in nvuuinv. ve nearci several of
icacner.s sjicak of it afterwards as
trlUllff lIOfl rtllil.iun .a,..... ..--
t iMwii. IHIWMU I UIIIHI'KI!(1 W 111 lilMfii
emphasis than rhetoric that, "it was a
uuiiy uiing. - iiiiuiutcadjounied to meet
u 03 11. in
Of
IU. practice In alt the Court of PhIkiI anrt
ivrrjr inuntlp. Indiana. Jan S. 10.4.
J. V. DILLON. C. II. DILLON. Dillon afc Iillon, IT LAW. OFFICK over Jo. Trnstrr's Sailtller Shop, JASPER, INDIANA.
incut by a dinirram illustratiiiif the vnri
ous divisions and forms of our irovern
1IICIH.
11 f r - - i - - . i.
noi. tiiarae nexi iook I no lloor am
gave a very instructive dr on tho I
0. M. & G. C. D. ; clearly illustrating how to avoid tho difliculties, that in this
hhhu ni-u iiKciy 10 present tiiemselves
cport o. Uritics. Altei inns c bv tlm
. j
clioir and nravcr bv Hev. Samson Oov
tne J nst it ii t c adjourned to meet to-mor row morning at 1 o'clock a. m.
TUESDAY, AUC1UST 27TII.
Institute met nursuant to adiournmnnt
anu alter singing and prayer bylicv. G C. Cooper, the following resolution and
motions were ollcred, viz. :
jcesoived. That in resnonso to his
name each teacher shall renlv bv a motto
sciecieu uy nunseif. which was nvnr
ruled on being presented to the house
tor tne ayes and nays. It was. however- nnnnimnnaK' nirron.'
that those who voted in tho affirmative
jo allowed to answer their names bv
motto. It was further moved, that each
i . i it
line so wisniusf, snail repiy to-morrow bv
inuiio, which was carried, it wn.i
moved and carried, that ten minute dia.
ciission after each class be uiven. UU
)ocia Hope and -Mr. J. il Pleasants
were anno n cd cr tics. Mr. Itivm-.i
lien drilled a class in "Thought Iteacl-
tltT. Which Was VPI-V ahlv nrnannCil
.. ... j . ...V-,.
anu ciiscussod pro and con.
Next in succession was a drill in tlm
Uiiginal bpenccrian. in ail its pnritv,
from tlie hand of Prof. L. G. Smith.
IM. pranlfc la th CearU of Dubot" nnd aiJiln
mi; counuffc, Si-pt.ailll, 1N78 y
NEW BLACKSMITH SI10lJ
WM. GASSER,
Xata Btrttt, oppwll the Peat Office
JA8rKR, Indian-a,
HAS bnllt and opiH a nrw thnp fur U kln4 nf i. "yjt" Mk. Ills lotiR ncflushitnncewlfh the elt.
. ; .""""i county, ami the fll krinnn ro.I charJttr of hu work, he trnnU will give him a llliiral fhare
,,WHorahoflsKaa.tlronlBr of wagona or bugPromptly altBded to.
Vm, oasskr. JmW 13th, 1R7.-Iy
CKAO. 80DA. M. K. IIOfFttAN. "The Old Reliable" Loat Tobacco
WAREHOUS El "I? STATtT
SilJ ?' Vu ! Wcet Front Street, footof T,,Bi0 r jidge, Cincinnati, Ohio. el Leaf Auction Sales everv 8Aturda.
ci ii? LAobRCL Wurchouw in CinS S 0,wcco f,ce fop threo ,no"'P 1 clmrgcs reasonable R consistmi ma, , f P rtnW. Liberal ndvanccs 6m!. if on"Kncntg upon rcclnt. bend for weekly Tobacco Circt.lars. 1 rJ2"5; BODMANN a CO.,
whose figures were guided by old P. It. Spencer himself, on Indian Crcuk, showing the various ramifications of our sys
tem in terming letters in written lan-
Prof G. C. Coonerthon drilled a clasu
in Knglish G rainmar. tonic : Particmlna
ami Iiiliiiitive:, which was, as Over, the topic of much discussion, tho multifari.
our ideas or the various authors upon these paits of speech were presented by different gentlemen, nnd each sat down with tho conviction that his man was belter posted on tho subject tnan anv
other man, and so it ended. After music by tho ehoir, on motion, the house took recess till 1 o'clock p. m. r. Mi 8KSSI0.V.
Afternoon session opened bv singing, 31r. Kuhncl presiding at the organ, after which a class was drilled in U. S. History, tonic: Revolutionary War. hv T,.
G. Smith.
0. C. Cooper next drilled a cikss in
Physiology, tonic: Digestion. Music
by the clioir followed, Mr. Ilalwachs presiding at flic ortran. after which n
class was drilled in Arithmetic, topic: Longitude and Time, by (J. Ji. Clarke. Next in order was the roll-call, fo
which ninety-three members responded. The report of tho Critics was good and
mipwea mat tncy paid close attention to tholr business. Queries rather to the point, but not cnoiitrh of them, as thnv
aro generally good things. It was next moved and carried, that the Clmir appoint a committco of throe to draw up sonio cmcslions for discus
sion this even imr. the cominitten nmoi t.
ed tho following, for 7 o'clock p. hi., viz. :
i csoivcn, xnat we, tho teachers of
DUllOiB COIllltV. in Tnsl tntn asuniiilitn.1
do herein petition our State Legislature to pass a law compelling parents to send their children, aiur,guardians their wards, who are between the ages of six and fifteen years, to tho common schools at
east tour months each year.
instmuo assctuwed at 7 o'clock, and ho Aforesaid resolution was discusMod.
n which Prof. ty P. Pinkimm advanced
somo very able arKtimonts on the rein.
tion of the child to the Statt. Tkt sub-
FI'IDAY MOIt.VlXO, AUO. 30rif.
The Institute gave way to tho elect oihcers of tho Teachers' Associati
ion
sociation,
Afternoon session opened bv a di 5
u. . History, topic: (Jivil War, by L.
u. Mimtfi. A .. . ... ..
ii vnin hi j nniary Arunmotic was
drilled by I'rof. Pinkham, Allowing how to teach beginners to acquire a knowl
edge of numbers as representing objects. Recess. Prof. Pinkham drilled a class in Pri-j
mary Kcading, the oojectivo method.
wnicn was interesting, amusing and in structivo.
C. K. Ciarko was next in succession in drilling a class in Arithmetic, topic: Mensuration, which ho presented verv
Bccuraieiy, so much so as to be compli
moiueu uy rrr.f. I'inkliam, no small
nonor. Tlie roll was then called, to
wuiun iuj memoers replied, in the
criticisms tne feature was that thev were
as tney ought to be, very critical, and though it did not favor'onr" nolinv. vol
it was well timed in every way. Music by the choir, with Prof. Solisra at the
organ. Institute took recess till 7 n. m.
At the appointed time. Prof. Pinkimm
took the lloor and delivered a lecture on the "difference between ednnttinn mxl
knowlcdire." which miM havenu-nK-cniwi!1
'roatand L'ood ideas in the minds of hie ''
.....i: i... -ii .. n
iuiu-iii.-u, uy liiiHiraTious tli'U wore so simple yet so profound and logical, that it must have nstonislicHl mnnvthnt ii..it-
inn nut not ceci i no "rent mm
IIIUI u
ere n ci
is between those two militant
which were alwavs sunnoscd to 1 an
i i ... ii-
ciosciy aiueci.
TIIUUSIIAY MOIININO, AUG. aHTII.
institute met pursuant to adiourn-
V MBm . 1 .... 1 . a
iin-iit iiu o ocneci wnn mn n ii-. i a
Hedol, and devotional exercise, bv G. C Cooper. Tho minutes of the nrcvious
. .... "
my were reaci niul aclon cd. Tho Con
stitution of the Teachers' Association
. . - -
was read and laid on the table. Mrs. L
r.. Jiradon and John A. Ikdel were an.
pointed critics. Queries worn i.t mi
sansiactoniy answered.
Prof. Pinkham drilled a class in Pri
mary Heading, in tho drawing out method, showing what c and duco rcnl-
y mean.
A discussion on tho suhincl of P.
nianship was oneued hv a. m.
a,lr1 -in..SJ.r. f.. t . k -
iin;imiuu in uv several teiu-iier.. of which Prof. (J. 0. Cooper made somei
very auio reillHrh'S.
rrof. Jnkham
class in "School
that if tho anim
ead it to ho aver-so to any brati.-b, the 2t TI,al tUfi teachers' fraternity has lost teacher should assouintrt wtiu ci.i!a patient and eneriri!c wnrkm. i.A
uid Prof. Pinkham being compelled to
"""Ci iiiiiuu n iew splendid ciosin" remnrks, and on motion, the liisiitiit.ri,i.
funding vote, tendered him their thanks tor Ills able instructions during his stay
un ns. iiioii came the parting word "Ooml-hye," ami the Prof. In tit. r.u- utu
homo at Paoli, with the best wish of all tho teachers , who hope to meet him
igiuii. At I o'clock p. m., the Institute was called to order by the Prusldr-nt. tn
by tho choir. Miss .In?t lit t It n nmir.i !
Minutes of the previous day were read' and adopted. A committee on resolutions was an-! pointed, consisting of John A. Bedel. J. b. Walton and 11. A. Uolin. A committee, cm coiidolenco was appointed by the Chair to draw up resolutions annronn.
ate to the death of a d
. -mvv n own
irnciier, consistinv of M srcs T?nlil..crt..
and liraden, and G. C. Cooper. Com-
iiiiuuo on resolutions reported as fol lows:
T . mi .
aicituivwi, inai wo, tho teachers of
uiiucus county, Indiana, do heruhv nnti
iuii our noil, sup-t. to date teachers'
nceiiso on t ie day or examinations. Hesolved, That the teachers tender their thanks to Slmi-ld rnv
" - - -v-v.- a i n .1
onricsy in preparing the house for
use. Kcsolved, That we, the tcachci
uuuots county Institute, do lender on
sincere thanks to our Hon. Snu'i. iv. h
ailable iiiaumM- in which he has presidec
ii uiu insn u e. n so tn A. Af
r... ,i ... . V.ltW
ue? ior ino eneciivo manner in which be has discharged the duties of uu
hh cocrotary.
iifsoiveci, xnat we, the teachers of
us institute, da hereby tender our
uaiiKs to riot. u. C. Cooper: his pro
ucicnt cornso ortraniits nn.l dm
a -f7,--'----fa.ivi7-il-ltlJl
cnoir, for the soul-stirrinsr music with
W IIICIl OUr CIVS ImVlt Imnn irrnnCnrl ,1 ii ! (v
... . . - k. . U..l ..IU V
iimiliuie. WHICH lIHd linnn fcinolli-
cMihanccd by the courtesy of Prof.
runner, in luruishing his organ for that
llll JJUHU.
iciuru a "soim ciemocnitic 'In the present congress," 3w York Express, there was, tes of election, a democratic
K. A. Uomn, i ' ,UEI,Kl" ! Com. ncsolutions. J. K. Walton', )
Whereas. It hath nloaspil nivino P..ns
lence to remove from our mlilsst nn,
osteomed lellow-feaeher, Hello Kendall ; therefore, ho it roolved.
I . a . '
am next continued his. A",u worccognizo in her decease, (he il Government," showing nB.n of Almighty God, nndbowsubmrtl nature of the child "naively to his supreme will.
branch somo idea or thing that would 1,0 fl bful servant, and society n useproduco in tho mind of the child pleas-F"1 aml honest member: and that we
urable emotions: and, that thereby the
uu ouons oi avorsion to such branch or
habit would gradually decrease until the
uiougiit oi that branch will produce only pleasurable emotions. He further! stated that if a child were prone to do
wmi which it snouici not do, that the
inline consenuoncos of cn.-i. nn,.c..ti
. ----- MMVO l'rtiii
Rhould he held up to it as rosultliig in
way liiiurious to it, so that tho thought Of SUCh COllSCOtlcncon wnuM nnrlm.
pain in the mind of the child and liencol
ucHiroy uio ttcsiro to do that which it snould not do. A further remark "he
uiuiwii which we could not, overlook, aa d he, Tliero is no man o t. oo"h paid as the teacher, who work, hard and does his duty, receiving but 2 por dBy : and. that tin man nt., i,h- ...i.i ,t.t. '
the teacher who received $1.25 and rlio was careless ami hzy; and that he who worked faithfully could not receive too much, and he who was unfaithful or 'n-i
.i I1? (.lernocrahc party having secured the United States Senate after tho 4th of March next, tl IU Slril'vla nnw trfnir
forward is for tho contmi nr tlm ino..
during tbo Jiorty-sixth congress. Tho Vibject brings into tlie boldest posihlo prominenco tlie irltfantta stitftac u,
democratic party has made in regaining control of congress during the past few years. Notwithstanding :his steadv ad-
vauce of tho leinocrntic. rvirtv u ti.
confidence of tho people, we are constantly in formed by the organs of tho radical party that tho uinioritv in tho
ruotio,,, the institnto adjourned to;: 'Zf ! Z
ority is to come
k to de-cend to il to nitato why such a majority, e radical sheets
nenr into liu fu
ture, do not hesitate to sav thut tlm
so nn win return a "solid democratic
ueiegauoti."
says the New
on ceriihcates ot election, a democratic
majority ot thirteen. Tho political division of tho southern delivmiion in.
eluding Missouri and West Virginia-is divided into uinty-three democrats; and
iniriceii republicans. If this delegmion was solidly democratic. s it ie .i.tmit-
ted It will be in the next couirrtss. tho majority in the present house iinUad of being thirteen would amutint to thirtv-
ne. ifnt it is possible tlmt in Mi.
souri, orth and South Carolina the republicans will carry one district in each fltate. Deducting this, there would htlil be left a democratic majority to overcome of thirty-three. Where the republicans hope to make sufficient change in the north to overcome this adverse majority it is difficult to imairino. In tho western states there is no probability of their making any gains. On the contrary. Onto, which now ret 1 1 1'n n flnli.-
gation composed of eight democrats to twelve republicans, is certain through the redistricting act of last winter to send eleven democrats to the next house,
wuu uvt-ii unancestnat that number will bo increased to thirteen. Tn iniiUt.a
and Illinois, and even in Iowa, tho greon backers have joined with the democrats on tlie congressional ticket to beat the republicans. If these iirnmiana hii. ti n a
and accounts from those states leave no
rOOItl toilOIlbt tlioii-pni i-nrfm.cj It ,1
I . w..wa iivi-.'i a i mil v the republicans to look for their gahm in the eastern and middle states.
"As far as the eastern stutca m
cenied they could onlv make a L'ain of
four, as that is tho number of democrats from that section in-the present house.
out mis is not enough, and as a last resort, they must fall back on the middle states, composed of 30 democrats to 37 republicans. Such a radical change as would give the required trains In thla
section of tho country is beyond tht range of possibility. And it is upou this condition of things that tho republican journals are figuring out a majority for their party in tho next house. It may be, however, that they base their llguress upon a biz consrrossinnHl mm.
paign fund, that factor wlitah IMA finuv
character of Hayes allows to be made a
pari antt parcel of his civil servico reform, liut without considerlncr tha
potency of such a factor, it scorns that the loyal oi'faus are onlv whiatlim t
keep up their courage." It will be admitted hr alt wlin spa
capable of grouping facts or of compre-
lieildllig tlm sisriis of tho t hues, tlmt tl...
forces aud factors that have been potential in icscuiiig the senate from a radical majority aro equally powerful in their influence tinou the nubile, mind tn mail..
tain a democratic niaimltv in
n tho Forty-third conross tlm i-n.iici
larty had titty members, countimr nnn
for Louisiana, and the democrats but
wenty-uiree members, whilo in tlio 'orty-sixth consfress. conceding tlm
argest estimates made, hv their mnot in.
telllgent orurans. tho ratUeal tim tv can
lave but thirtv-fonr mcml iria lit I i tit
democrats will have fortv-four. In the
iorty-third congress the radical mem
bers were eoual to tivnniv.ti
while tho democratic vote represented but eleven. In the Fortv.slrth emit, naa
the democratic vote will represent twenty-two states JatuI tne radical vote but seyeiitooii states. Those facts show tha
rift of the great public mind ; they inIcate tho pulse beats of the frreat nublic
loart; thev tell in notaa tlmi .-i..i o.w
tear as bucrle blasts, that.
tired of i-adical misrule, and thev point nnerriiifrlv to tlm rrt tlmt th imri
house of representatives, like the picsent, will undemocratic, and thai the grand work of rforrs will go forward unchecked by a radical wnate.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
ou
yxtond our sympathy to the bereaved
iitiuiiy.
Com. Condolence.
Lkna Rontxisox, L. E. Hradkn, G. C. CoorER,
The Chair on motion was reniinefiwl tn
present to the Board of Trustees, on next Monday, as the wishes of th
consolidnto several townhips for 'the benefit of Township Institutes.
juouon to nave the Secretary send iopies of proceedlnars to tlm Pnnniv
papers, the Indiana School .Journal anil .N ormal ieacher, requesting publication.
iu iHirimjr remtirx or the County buporiiitendent were instructive and affecting. To tho last roll -Will IftR t..
ispoiided. Averare nttendr.nca durlnr
the Institute 100, Infltittila ndjourned. wilh prnycr by 0. c. Cooper. After
niwsic, sucn as iiohn A. Hedel
cr.n give, r.nd sintrimr. stmli nD
onlv
Prof.
competent could not rwvWc too Utile' iP's choir rdono can tdmr. a Ihoi-nnrrh
l ie next c ass was drilled in U. Sjbfindshakiag, tc, (etc. wa among t Tie
cipal events
tious.
9upl., Prei'f,
- rhe New Orleans school directors rcsdved that nil fimalo j cachets who marry during vacation shall loso their
that married wo and should give
to lmvo nouo.
L.O, Smith, tool-: PHn-JHs), tl.ey left for their fMp;4tive!1Jlacpf 5 thc,r 'W of tho various dministra-h!mP,o,(nebjgnd,as dJtnvet'vouetU,t" ,mvc '.l nPiorter, who saw it. tlm hs. r... iimi. VlTll way to their m stew wh
A olnBB t nt n..,.i. . rr- ' nutui .
!!!?ULrlJ iC,,7 1 ro ''"'"'"bitiut.tritt- K. BRUKDICK,r0, lug the tdvautges to be dwived In tl.i,1 A. M. Srer.KYr, SeoV
Gold nioncj, scarce moimv sacre d money, deiu itiony--der motnn m usury