Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 June 1883 — Page 2

matmM mmt. WW . las, Jn&s tL Ttmhtmmttmm sf ase anus mmt unawtow tnursdy a srtew 8n4Hr

The taw hi was by Mr. rwku, wmiINwX tut Itnsdwe Mttaf mUK on of the most of by has I luwtaos. Re he MM My sxsmVeye, Mmt be m of week to know if Ms wMa was rtawissr b lasj-aaxieaaiar Isw 'arrival. Tha wffl ha bnrtad la aae grave tl Tht trady Ism waaai peat exdtoln the dry.

our istia.ni. IWimsvIinvI

aeu( 43SfiMB nuunesVlStt Mki ItAs P9lavn Wftk Ahutomuusr muss, luuwassdyeam ftstock, effect raqMt MtT Smnmr, Mm un M uuma weeks he mm Now BtmMfc SfttvftiStjr nseeOeese' eYfteVsM eev1 usesu Mm one tmm s gmsutuV lEwent eases stent mMmkM. mmI m ad-

nusber. whs int amprtou to I mm aieesd her neck and his I

tali her

wateSber, wanted usstifcrs to Ms wnVs Ma. What tmiamhaat la Ihenmm befere tha 1 1 agidj will awiiiu itasaht i mjslsij Whttnh kstf aa hour altar bto animal mw totailiiaa-bar af the hninriiH, Mn. taw. was awakened by the tcw af her lilH lb-law, wMctiMeut: "0, Charley! oTnat, Chariay, ean'tF Mtowcd by a pistol aha. Un. SaatraatoOw cwat,tMtttatbe laalaarttha inurdered wtwui, who Ml to atelataiVajabar jaHUwaMt era toed wench Mncd tM nubias aiimaiii aad Mother. Rctsxasaaj, to the wife, Kb. Boat torses! bar over, sad flaasnt that bar astral had flat, 'awl ia aaMly adnotos tfce ft M bd JaMaMf uutt tfaa S-SegL jsltl asjr am tha mH' af A ftafiwl. sad aa

-ST1" Drtai pST

SraMitaMB. PiMi atMMMdhto" WaacT taaa w har arrttral, aad met haras tha V yal Thty had ao ijaaiiat. aad the ai thaMT d lhatnpdy to that Itowr laJtanwd tfca yaaj iaaa' ante, m Tba bmltet that cmL' Jto. PtaOockt jlailh tattiii J laaafa daan was caaaad hr a hall afeteh attend ba rM ddr aad aaaaai caWtanMrii Ute bady. WiMtoi af taa

ttnttftjr ymrtf tacW tm ItoQtmdit Msefntet MaWt 4aal SatfvsVauBftJT taVan4aa BrMI Hast III ttMl uaaual uf Ins native hMtd,to Oak HI0 ChatsafaatoihaiiiMui Jijaf a slstaarstohsd aam niitiilin. Ttto''imeest atox twaud at law Catuaraa Art Gal inrHif aWJJbwastas , naaaaaslad to Oak saaV Oaavetoiy. when UMsaWat whan" WlM "'" ta sfcntoaafiisij aaaad, wtesaaed hi ttauun. AsdaModwar waa niiifjif hy um gnuuuthfvriaMitli W. Oawcoraa, aaaK iwar. 'ihscahi aaal FeW, astarals flhinatst and Haste, Mr. Jtaher, Mr. aN. Vnym m& Mr. sssd Mrs. aaaaariMtttvM at aagLaMUfWja 2lfSssBUBk Tha astasjeuea asaaaat with a Mftouja atyto hw " Laat jMfcpawst." Mr. hat m Chlttoa aaaHajr(d, wMh affect, an shrjnai asaaa. baetaahuj wtCh Mw thaca: asfeaaaisd earth atoaaassathaAiaasMMh "Tha asMaaaaat was Ihea uarBttot. Tito ltaltowhif hwaw Msan fo atat, to ana. mwhb. a sw anajsK w ana aManaacaa tofasartoMfeet, aad Ma taacat aaaapt ia Maatiav of tha paaa atoaalriil tyae. The to aga aaaaiaM tm UW rft mrm WW m aaaubanaaw uaaj anuanj nanunjaiw laWV JJHPj CNu tsnMt afetulft fat tta aBPaJWaauaJJ aWftC u4H husCk IB isnt auKaWsrspritaJtl VPaVtl WHI WftKuawtoa auaaa, Sweat Basaw urns IJato taamtlw

Ha, Lm7itohuHMi!rS ahjll fesaQa ITt'itSSSd IhuMa aad aaMaaajasjtaf Maato la hta afmaa Tha nurtaf aurvwea were thcai lead taw Uflaai aasur uullMHfl aMua,

Ualaussmtod Band.

Utile nm-thM two tear taw! Isnsed since the dnUnistratkm of R. B. fetves npM. lit termination pre. a . m . I iwm aieciiug at tenet ana grsttneaio ttaaturtMMt the countr.-. (a whkh mm of all poiltkml ofiiakHW aha red. Hum tikofXMigMjr deauiard Um Have Admiautratkm wu u whown lv h in which il h reoMWibaTitt )v rHMvaeoUtivea of tbe partv Uiat ntoeed St in ptwr. It in mMHn nu-n-imMd by tittna witltout a amvr. Whi!.ill othr lnwidVai have twen hAthil Inr the raminjr, nf perwrnii am) kn-aliti thr them. amriUy any ucfc tribute of reflect and nympotby baw v r bcvD paM to Have, lb apum.iatt tbe extent cf tht eiHitempt with wiikrh ho i regmrdM by Scpubticaa oa iwly watch lor a abort time the attvnat v bum! by Republican paper rvpre?at lag differeot aevtititu of the country and their party w henever they hare ". a -ticm to refer to the deronct Adminitrarioau There Is reaaon to believe that if Have were to run again for ofBo" he woM be beaten in his own State tbooeh the general political situation were larorahle to hi partv. Tbe feeling toward hint undcmbtediT is due to the fact that the existence of hi Adminibratiua wa a d'Mwrace to tbe rxnintrv. a nefNPoach to our mirtitwtiotw. Thowwho approred the fraud looked with ttn tempt upon its creature. Yer it woold be strange if the most despised Pre!ident had not a few defender. Indeed Have has such. We recently iuoted a paper that at thi. late day pke of his vlema. upright and able Administration. Its editor has lonr tieen aa enemv of Soscoe Conklinie. and naturallv an admirer of the man who hU bast to orerthrow the power anil influence of the former Senator and was cordially haled by the latter. There are other defenders who were connect -cd, in one war or another, with the Hayes Administration or rect-ived faTors from it. and still other Republic ans who had to make up for their bostility toward the Grant Administration by professed loyalty toward its succe ML il U I.I i ... I or. Bke the BepuLdu-aa journal which supported Greeley in 187t. and subseouenUy felt obliged to sui to sorpasa in party seal tac stauacneat KepuMican organs which had never wavered in their polit ical allegiance. Two New England paper which more or less openly favored Tildeet's election in 1876. endeavoredto reconcile their Republican readers by the pretense of attachment to Haves. What will be the ftaal judgment of history oa the Hayes Adaaintstration' XooawslMmldvsartBvato forecast Hat The tinae to sneak of the

events of tac last few years wHnout an- r Sherman, though in the Senate and er or partiality has not yet rrhred- a man of ability, has lost his prestige 8UH this AAamuatrntiou is a thing of and prosnJneucs. He is no looser in the post. Centum can not hurt it. the public mind. eulogy will be of no advantage to it j Garfield is dead murdered by a KeTbeiw were undouhtSMiry some able and publican spoils politiciaa. patriotic men identified with k. but is And where are the Republican candiamr Aslnuuistntkw of the United States dates for the n-esideacrin 17-where wholly UBsupported by such men hnar are they? inahie? Of the many thing which oc- Morton is dead, eurrssl daring tliefosjryentsof the last Rristow-wbo even renenber that IVessoimual term aad reflected credit ; Brfetow once was the great reform upon the country a few very lew in- ' candidate for tbe lWdencv with edeed were connected with its (Jovern- rious prospects of success? Bristow -howt ld it be otherwise well. Bristow is pretty comphrtelv out in a highly civilised and free countrv? . of politics. The thing for which the Hayes Admin-. Coukling. the ablest and most daring istratiou oltaJned most credit, at least leader of them all. has retired to pracfront its political opponents, was its so- tice law.

ued Southern policy. Thh p,dkjy, orurfuaated in a noIitWl bmivaiti. Imt when tt was bitterly denounced by the Matwart Kevuoutruis Hares' chief Secretary. John Sbermam. eiaetually vindi-1 cated it bv slsowinsr that tLm AdmiaU. tration had no chosae In the aasUter aiwt . 2 U1,d Pww,to treat the South as Grant had tnatad it. Darin tbe term of Haye' A.tutinisti-st'oa .. " tbe House of KrpreseuUtrves remained Democratic control At the outset the Senate had an iasurniicant Mepublicsw majority which in the middle of the term gave way to a stronger Democratic majority. Aside from the fact that Hayes only performed a dutv in not meodlittg with the local aflTairs ot the Southern States he had no option in this respect, it woojd have been no-, Hf1 r2r,B "CWSv-; ?ht? ni?lif lrT

eiV7u. inst tbe use winch he -j Or did poaaibly the TVwsrsc mean Senof the annotating newer to re- unr TiW. r ("ninemAn tk kiMt f

wMMmen4ithswM Republicau stars. Senators itohle than the nepotism of General and leaders? Grant. Wbetever tsauy have been at- j The deeay of the Republiean party k tempted w achieved m a few Gorem- perfectly manifest and hi owing to mental offices, tht result of Haryes Ad imtural esmie Political partieT demuiistratkm was to bring: CMl-servic pend upon leaders and issue. All the hm into disrepute. The vitality fasues that have enabled the Repuhlioaa and strength of the reform movement party to remain in power for the last was shown by MOtta; More than by the tweaty-tbree years are practically aetfact that it could lhre asd prosper after ) tied. The Union is restored. The war Hayes had done everything to make it 1 is over and almost forgotten. Slavery rWtmious . The tWceto ConvenUon of ? is abolished, stocimstruction is a remin18W at first wanted to ignore the refsrm hscence. The greenback h aa good as utiMftMU entirely; such wns the impress-1 gokL For over nineteen years profound

52L.5Sr rfrtriaiastoes uf the j TteunMkan rreshtout. I B. hM wen claimed, howem. that at j least the flurachu hie nments of the Hayes Administration were great. Kvea tlucw,naiouaic4. finyMfuund she I'miiaptioii act oa tbe statute book, All that tus Admuaismtiou did in the way of praamrntion was to Issue bonds tothe sanountof house nhinilnons at a tinae when the C ovei nment enioved ualhudted credit. Bat before the day of leatnauwiau niiiveu coagress paeseu an net which anaouatsd to a repeal of some of its most important features. It prohibited the reuenafNtfom of theereenhacks, and it levoked the antborftr for flsetr redytlon to three hundred millm namniensssuiij ox anecse pajmwnn, This hill was approved by Hayes. For croWof theCorarnmant which Ba -a mam er uf Uto

thehhrh

I tenth mw, After the expiration

f Aammtnii. u.u. , ?T2r 9" M ,w -Tt wn? ' M ltr fonnaneat loan than taut -'in ml ImmW' (Hi!.. than the mat finaneier" from Ohio. In this eonueetioa it shouM alway be muimbered thajt Have, instead of eon. trttHttiasr to the miiKtiua of the public burden, made it larjrrr than he found it at the lieinnittj; of hU Administration, by bis appruvafof tbe 1 "en ion Arrears w indie. lie might have done much to let tlie country furjret the diaueful origin t hk Hwer. but he failed to tto this.. Though the Republican party as a who! now repudiate a:tn. it wa tolonibIe for him. Thi fact ought to be improved uMHt the public mind whil" the tw parties ar prejarinj; for a new Xatuml contrat. Buffalo ( "wmt r. "Sew" and "Old" Repabllraa (Ideftu Our eaumed contemporary, tbe Tri'Hm. profeswies to be satisJied with the prtwpects of tbe Republican party. It ouid yesterday: '" Hsviaa aathinsr U hide, tt eaa aoadaate nrwnen.oraMrawliotaticea UVaf tdeati- 1 ard with us aistor)-. a cimiaMaaeM la ears i ae may dictate. It wlil not be footlfib , ettouga to pretead that in evry particular 1 evr-rr AriaUnistrttkHi. lorltidttur that of i Freideat Arthur, ha mot its hi bent asptraikqk. and yet It will bave no orouton or de ire to dtanw or dlMwa that AdtaUUotne tioa. as a whntt. or aar trther; oa the contrary, it eaa elaira public thank and honor , for the venvral eoudtHt of tbe Roverasient under Uie ptessat Administration,'" Wh( are tbewe "new men" in the Republican party that can be nominated? Who are the old' leaders long identified with it history" of -whom the Trtbutu x-ks? Has the Republican party not lieen ' lately erjfpged in physically, mentally r morally assaasinaling nearly every one of its 'former rHeftains? Is there a single former Presidential candidate . or leader "long identified with its his- , tory" Mt alive? j Take the Prcidential candidat at I tbe Chlefti-o font tnltii T tlwrw am - of them sHll serious! v considered? Blaine, (.rant. Washburne. Windotn and Sherman, were the fire principal contestants at Chicago thev now? Where are virmnt. tne great s:ient man.- now dabbles in stocks as the silent partner of broken in Wall street. ! Blaine, the formerlr popular "plumed knight." is out of the Senate, out of the Cabinet, out of his former element, retired to private life, absorbed in boiidinga rauroad and writing a book. ( Windom is out of the Treasury, out of the Senate, out of his former State i and out of all Presidential possibility, trying to make a living in Wall street by forming another stock exchange. Hayes, who carried off tbe prise and um-mJ kri. vu h.i.u.i o. v. 1 sunk into the obscuritv to which he is ao eminently fitted. Wh... then, is there left of the "o!d Rn..kii... u.-9 . ' the Mohicsns-tbe only one of the old I ..kus ttt t... Atu;i us. i t . i : available. But the TWAsrwe speak of ' the RenuMlean partv can Who are tbe "new7 men who have . . . . taken the places of the old chiefs? T t mA-. W - Alt ! guijthed Senator Miller, of wood-twin fame? Or 1 h the great and distinguisbed Senator Lsuham. of this Stotef He is a a, indeed, as to Conkt Or is it Ihat aaii am dlaary nmdiocrHy tWlwsd-ci the tost Ts pence has now reigned throughout the land. Instead of political, physical or flnane-n1 disorder we have a stronger, a better and a more powerful Union than ever before. Upon what issue, then, and under what leader can the Republican psrtV have the sssdueitv to ask W a iwJyiuL anceof that National power which it has already held for over twenty-three years-almost invariably against the clearly known will of the real majority held, first, through the war: next to the disfrancbhwmsutof a part of tne Union next, through open and shame Tern fraud, and last through self cmfeased bribery and intimidation of voters? JT. World ss Ute ladfrn of Amite City, La., who tm fue mto the stu-worm ourtnem. atond of aaJliasr the eoeoous, aeopost npfn and tell tnehr aseu aflk. and wffl u (OrtBnu aujrfnsrtsstt(i 4BuVL P3atrffls4jasu(nl uVvt nnfca jr. o,

roit whom wi wstP.

eat far lb a4 Loid. wa wea, auvuDMNt Is their rvst sod deep; ParUMHB why shouM w RKMtra w th? Ksata iUtet jmv l aeaoe taey lie. "TltaaglvestTay bekivw) skep." For tmfd souK for wsad'rtair sheep. For Uhmw whose path t ntuirn aad steep, Jt ia tor ttwsr we mm turn sad sltrh. For these we lift our volet oh blgis. Mot for Um itMl. For an who 'aswth sorw twidens srsep. Who sow the wtad, tlir whirlwind reap. wbw waaty wawa iae ar ao or For bnart thai bleed while ym an drr. For Mtch, O Lord, oar tsars we keep; Not fortaeacsMt. n -HuHdayal noma. TW7E CfrTRAfiE BASED OS CHK1STIAS FAITH. No quality of mind is held iu higher esteem antonjrwt men than moral cour age, or that fearlesauetw or pir;t which enable a man to stand rimily ai the post of duty whatever perils or opjMwitioos may environ him. It is this piality that makes the true hero whether on the larger or the smaller battle-fields of life. When human character attains this excellent;' it ri-nm to its loftiest score, ani i sure t win the approval of the good, ven if it dfies not coot-

manu tne nornage oi iue tuiwonny. ajriiut.oii niuong Hi leuow -passeugers, But, whi!! in the tlitu'htri f luty it k he umintained great coiiipoMire, unualcourage that sustains the mnn. wliat is j ministered consolation to tht at U the it that .sustains the courage? ' The an- j lnt. Only a few mom nts ijefoco the swer which the Bible give, and K-rhajw , final cene, as they cn.v.lel around the, the trutst and simplest answer that can ' brave mnti. he rerijarkeit " I hope we K iriven. is f.tifh-Htronc faith In fiod ' mav in; nllotved. if (iui will n tail,

Jr or he who fears IJotl ha certainlv noth ing else t fear, ami while (kMl'ls for him. and he believe that ( "Jort is with him.'who can be agaiast him? We have only to read the catalogue of ld Testament heroes and m.irtr enumerated by 81, Paul In the eleventh chapter of the Kp;st I e to the? Hebrews, to pet; what plait; faith hold in the formation of Christian character, ami in the achierements of the highest moral r"' Jhe ttistinsrmshed names there mentioned wer: not more remark able frr their fearless and triumphant courage in the face of opposition, danger and death itself than they were for their r-'rong unquestioning faith in God. and in all tbe promises of (iod. Indeed, it is obvious from the whole record that their faith was the very pillar aad grounuworK ot ttteir iounure. it was the faith that both produced and su tsunea ine courage steaatast to Ute end. Not only were they justified by fnith, they wrought by faith. Through faith they subdued kingdoms, wrought righteousness, obtained promises, stepped tbe months of linrs, waxed valiant in tight, turned to flight the armies of the aliens. We need strong faith, not only as aa impelling principle of action when we are mraTrrd to make great sswrifiee and do great works in (iocr service, but also as a sustaining principle of the soul, to cheer and encourage us in the dark hour of trial, tribulation and death. At leat half its office is to support and comfort

1 us under the multiplied temptations, dis- when the bloom and fragrance of spring appointments awl disasters of life. The have paswed away, should lament that true behWr in God has, in this respect, summer or autumn has come. ' IJUZT'Jil TTl?ti0?i' anKl',, ; - We have over-abundance of dlctM- . jrB !, and swell spring "f un- iotl. What avails it the repetiusw. soui tsa stm niter, JM" aWn; n eonimendatinns of inekurH(, unless this trawpdl y Pfe. w II theV an-pra-ticallv adopted and curbe in ail eases accordinar to our faith in - .t

taitn , , ... . . - " f on. It is of the nature of a atrotw to inspire the rood roan s soul fiercest storms of adversity, and a H.-. . . .. " . le courage in the presence of the most .1.. vi i him. The Divine nrowise Is: " I ii id l fVVm J? HH' bosemlnd is taved on Me, because he trnsteth in Mb. ' Tk iu. .1 i - i, , t . w auumre i am, tixntt Mir oihk life, the keyatdv tk. m-iM-mrU.. mS kt. us. .k- w "r2 m " wnstne rm'pnpie ot att Bts actions, the ftustnining nrineinle of all hist suftVrinmi and all bis hetvnc sacrifices. True, all other noble. Christ-like srraces and virtues had their place in hi lemnrkaWe career. But faith was his prominent characteristic. It was his faith that made him tbe great missionary hero of the Apostolic age. He was undaunted, dMerfuI and happy amid nil his selfdenyiag labors, and under al I the dangers and disasters that marked his career on land aad water, because his faith in God. and la the coming giorr of Christ, never failed hiw, 4c even for one moment wavered. What a bright example of cheerful, happy, heroic faith ia God is set before us in the jrrapble account of the manner in which he bow himself during the weaty days and night of that long, perilous voyage in tbe Adriatic, which at last ended in shipwreck on the Island of Metltal When all other hearts in the vessel were failing for fear, ami "all hope that nnr should be saved were taken away." how he stands erect and culm to the last, saving to hi fellow passenger: "Sirs, be of gtmd cheer, for I bet 1 God that it shalt be even as ft was toM mer' He who has already faced so many dealers In the past, and was ere long to faee the gteatest dangers of the imperial city, was leedy for death hi whatever form It might overtake hint. I!?, power to olatnrb the deep uanuwumy ot a soot as pesos wiut UKM, whose unshaken faith rested on the sure Word of God, and whose hope was anchored to that within the rail. Suck a courage, suck a character, eoejkt sprhfromno deeper foot than faith or Mm tne days of sum cxmrageous fnith in Ged whotlr gone by. AUChriatiM history la tWof tha'trluumha of Nor ham tht days of sum a.s a a a a

I Much faith. In dwpltc of the prevaJUo I akeptlcism and un In'licf i ' the world. lh"

true ci.urei has never lost iu faith iu Ciod, has never ndaxeil ottu )t r tittle uf lit hold apon the sure word of (iod, t'tM-ounted multitudes of gtiiy men and of saintly women, in our dm, and throiurh all our Kvanel'cal t hurcS s, do still put their soul's tnistt in th (;Mi of their salvation, and an living in the daily exerui-o of that satue inspiriuir faith ami h,pe which shone with mh-K Inxter in the lives of th inspired aiuwtle. Nor trill they I dlsapKitiu-, That cur3tfe4ut faith which has so often sustained and cheered them through life iu every path of duty, of Mf-demal nt d of danger will not diM-rt ihem at tlie lit st. It has Weu gotMl u live hv; it will k equally jpnidto die by, Millitns have tried it and fount it so, both in life aud in doath. The annalrt of Christian biotrrajihy, in mr own dav, are jtMt as full of the triumnht of faith. 1 ooth in life and death, eslhev ever wwru in former ages. Kr.it h hsa not iol Its ofnee, nor any of it hlcsed results, In 1K4S that noble man of (iod. lr. William J. Armstrong, after a public career of great usefalnest in the mini-i-try of ( "hrbtt, went down in the wreck ot lit; steamer Atlantic during a fearful gale iff the coat of Loug Island. DurK dav and night of extreme peril tld the .hore with our lives; but if not, have perfect confidence hi the wisdom and oMlness of Hint who docth all thhigi well.' This U but oiie instauc of tiiiiands in uliieh the faith of a lifetime has continued .strong in death, and enabled its ps (r not only to face the last enemy without a fear, but to insptr,' those around him with a similar courage. How often, even iu the case of the young, tbe shrinking and eotwfltutionaily timid, hna a true fakh triuuiiihexl "over all feair. and made the. .soul trauiiil. iM:rene and huppv in th lunir tf its departure from nlf the ttractions and ail the eudeaiiucnts of an eartlilv home! Whatever scoffers may .say. I hristianity has not lost Us high vocation amongst men, nor one ray of its sublime glory, when it produces a mornl count jre irrounded oft faitk in ' (d, which can bear the soul up under the calamities of life, aad face the last enemy without a fear.Cnsosa tcmr. ' (jent sf Thssfht. Every laboring man in the Republic can beit affonl to treat every anetur u( the Sabbnlh as his enetny. . W.(Jm-i-tuiH AivociUr. - How narrow oursouli iMKOutewben alMorlMti in anv prent good or tit. It is only tlie thought of the future that makes them great. We. should no more lament that we an growing out than tbe mtMbsoamatt, mi imw runi; tt hm wu want U .-w i .n. t t ff..i.. 7UV .wno w . ttiaiaomt WtUl It UUiWnna mT?" snnrxiinar of bis a (liamond. for Ute grace, and a loadstone. hw un;uv tir-M in untwHta, ow to Vf o(: (Jot,' precepts; good men benefits others more than himself. You that are parents, disa . uurftul to leave your children a poptton; leave tne oracles of uenven , wiwt them; instruct them in the law of Go If (iod teake all these words, you may well jpewl. them over again to your children. I. WfttifOH. If thy vessel be but snMUtk 4Jte ocean of this world, if meanness of posessiona be thy allotment on earth, forget not those virtue which the great disposer of all Mas thee to entertain from thy quality aad condition: that is, submission, humility, content of mind, and industry. Content may dwell In alt station. To be low, but above contempt, may be high enough to he happy. But many of low degree may be higher than computed, and tome cubits above the common com mensu ratios; for in all states virtue gives ouauueatfons and allowances, whMt make out defect. Rough diamond are aoutetimes mistaken for pebbles, and meanness may be rich in accomplishments, which riches in vain 4alr.-tV Thomtt Browne. The name of Oliver Bennett ought to he long and gratefully remembered in the West. He was a St. Lotos merchant, who decided, in 1847, to found and help needy Sabbath-aoboM, by paying six dollar towurda a library. a aekool onuld be get t of ether of nut k-sa than five teachers and twety-Kn scholars, which would contribute an equal sum. And, if the school should have ten teacher and fifty sekohws or lows more, he wouht give twelve nouses a tweutv-fmr-uollnr library. i ne result waa tnat m twemy jt S.SS9 aohoob) were organised la Mhjaouri, Knnsas. fllinols, etc., with teachers and 111, 480 aoholam. Think of the good done, and the hseftementa to Chtfithta activity vateh thfo wtea merehant thut iMroujau; by tkmi la Injr about twetatr mfluaiafl