Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 June 1886 — Page 1

'tmfizt JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1886. NO. S4. VOL. 38.

mflllt

.uuri. VKRV KKIPAY, AT JAsTXK

g" U f ' 1 " DUBOIS OUUXTT, IKDIAKA, KY CLKHRXT DO AXE."

OFFI0E.-.K Courier Buildixo oxl

Wmt Sixth Strkrt.

1'KICK or BUt0RIITI0X. T.mi4rer advertisementsat thesamerate. A fraction over even square or square, counted as a square. These are the terme for transient advertisements ; a reasonable deduction will be made to regular ,cf4i!,r8of appointment, of admlnlsrators and legal notices of like character to be paid in advance. ANSOUKCIN" CANDIDATES For Township Officers, cch For County " 41 For District, Circuit, or State, 8 A KI.Y. letbtsrftc w wtijwy, T H WI.IOS. ELY, WILSON t DIllON, Attorneys and Counsellors a! law, JAJSPEK, INDIANA. n COM.KCTIOXR ( U! nJ Jtlit CMMtttf, .ittii-r le(l biM M4t t Hh "re 1,)rf'icK-OM- Smmh . Kt f lhe CaitrtIimh tvfrJohH 1 hlV Ormtstere. July 3d, 1 .1 0 II JV" . 331STZ9 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT UVY, JAIPIB. IXDIAJ1. OFlICK vrr Jh Trxlrr' PitrtlrrSlii W. A. TRAYLOK. W. 1. HOMTEW. ntwuKAmvnK, ylttorneysai Law, ' jArEie, l-SIJIAKA, WILL t.ree t th CrHf TMifcrf inc Ut!n, t'iriUmlM W w - XX' BkUXO BU ITTK1 n, ATtOilNiY AT LilF, And Notary Public, jAtfEK, IlDIAXA, eiritx wKts i tt tb cwitm r twu W rerrr riwlt.nw. ' tSTTlilMKX DOAISE fit lor my at Law. JASfKK, INH. irtt.1. ifMtk Uiht C-rn f TtU f Oektln Hif-Rwf" t.IMlRf. WrtMf SUtet. 10c. Music House. 10c. tiftfi FHHt-Iti VHHHf-BrhHfl HH. 3i.l LOUISArllXE, ICYKeeps all nf the IaUM Hiusb for TUN CKNTS, regular price of this Minsk if from flfly to revrntyAw cents per copy. CND ONE CENT 0 CATALOCIIE. Aupi:u "tli, ! Ijr X H.WILMX. I.X. W1LSWilson Brothers, !8CIBXT1IIC DEIT1T HUHTINCBUNC, IND. in i. ...ii miA kni.ru-Uiini'utJiKtf-Mi I"" O Met- In St. Clntr Hetel ltllMir ht GET YOUR COAL CHEAP 1 Eckert & Cebhart, COAL DEALERS, Are ready now to deliver the BEST COAL mined In Southern Indiana, from their mine Ihrcc-quaiterK or a mile Korth-west of Jasper. A lower vela than cither of the other mines are working. Orders tnft mt tltn Storo of M. At Sermerslisint Jfe Co. will receive Prompt aatt tuition. July i ' BRICK FOR SALE! HOCHGESANG t BROTHER, Wve UIiwb Uiyr4 fwMrlT ktt hy tatfcM. wm ww fnfr(4 lr (trsi inn niwi ur RRK3K Mi hj aniitltx irtt4, at tht Yard on the troy road. fttOMfer MtonthHi trill We mU l RlUac K0I.L M0U9R i ai mm mcMi mm gixm m nrge WK WILL ALSO COKTRACT tmt M'lt.lMJW a4 rCRXISM AU, HATKHIALS. tGHv MM M Osall. A. noCNCHtHAXO RKOTRKR. h, 'ss-ir.

IcSuboH, for fifty Nob., g' f V..Ju w ho had "vi.jd by,- - ;7r For .ix : : : 1 a" eiX I the , neetitV KSPtliti!c patriotic feeling, making k atnr i AnmT Micnwi. of lhe p0(l we ailll0unel Tor the next Jolifridilf In Unions' rr cnuarclO Unas or less, 1 week.l 00 day. I hi Immense strides in invention,

OUR DEAD HEROES!

Decoration Day at Birdseye.. nay muie mvurnum lor wi uumeiiiiiciiici .1 ,. r ii.. .i... .1. .,

f vi;,...... i.. memory oi uie pwnuuc .

Ln wmlAvllil ll.e vui-w.nt Vravaa nri"1"' iJue.-U J.ir,

the dean heroes in lhe and strew aweet flowers over them, in token that their brave actions am) noble sacrifices for their country would ever

d r, Z lLrJm?M U snom States, the praeit a oUuck the lo.if j . . s H)1i,ic1 pRr,ie, were 0 member. nniMcred. ,.nnll,Ba(i inUBtr.

be Kept green an vered. At aboi numbered about Indies, willi bfHUliful wrealhs and flowe, acctimpanira tne (ieiaci.mein 10 u e niisrii luililliy iiric yni in n uric . ilii't K lie awailinjf Gahriel'a bustle call Al Ilirdecye the impreaeive ceremoniffi o tin (itmiu Armv were conducted in W .... A ,IUH, M.,W U VM,. ... 1.' ... !.,.! I... T T a Hi's aitii l iMiiiue. hum fjornorai ivei Alles and C. Blume, and Corporal Kel lams, and members of E R Hawn Post with a large number of ladies. while the excellent Birdseye Brass Band rendered a solemn dirge.. ln all, the graves of fifty-four defenders of their country's honor were strewed with flowers, and the Courier gives herewith a list of their names and resting places: CELESTINE GRAVEYARD. Lorenz Geil, 49h Indiana. Jacoh Miller, 49th Indiana. Egid Merkel, Indiana: George Seger, Indiana. John Schuell, 38th Indiana. William Gress. 27lh Indiana Conrad Betz, 23d Indiana. John Delker, Indiana. " BETHLEHEM GRAVEYARD. George R. Conner, 49th Indiana, George W. Goodman, 49ih Indiana, .lobn Chorize,, 49th Indiana. Daniel Chanley, 53rd Indiana. Hardin Merry.. SCHNELLVILLE. GRAVEYARD. Joseph Betz.,49th Indiana. Henry Gress, MKNTOR ORAYKVARn. JaniCR Taylor, ikSlh Indiana. JatiiPfiK. Sander, 49th Indiana. Kliha Priiill. Mexican eohlifr. JmcIxhi Lawrence, 31 Indiana. JAfORS oravYakd. Jonathan Tupwy,3Slh Imliaua. CRO(K CRAVKVARI). Lieut. Jere. Crook, 49th Indiana. lJf.XMO GRAVBYAHIl. ritosiag li. Slio'ilderfi, 93d Indiana. ROMERTfi OIAYKYAMU. Bflijfttnln Saudera. 1812, .oldier. .la. S. (lolteri". 49(h IndUna. Tho. Piuik, 49th Indiana. KTKKOX CRAVKYARD. Solomon Kestersou, 3Slh, Indiana. Beiijnuiitt Kcsterson, 38th Indiana. ELLSWORTH CKAVKVAKD. Them. JoHeo, 49ih Indiana. Sateia Cut tin, 33d Indiana, BIKUSKYE ORAVEYARII. Dau'l W. Kin?, 144th Indiana. Dan'l Ii. Bradlov, lllauk Hawk war. John Phillips, StM Indiana. Samuel Nafh, 23d Indiana. j Gilbert Noiwian, 53d Indiana. HLU.Nk ORAVEYARt). ! WHi.Blimk, SSth Indiana. John Illuiik, 86th Indiana. i John Deel, Mlh Indiana. j Aaron H liter, 81st Indiana. COX HRAVF.YARtl. I Michael Cimuley, i)3d Indiana. John Cox, 4Hth Indiana. "WAIUIKL ORAYEYARh. David Waddel, 1812, soldier, WlCKt-lFFK GRAVKYAKO. John Kellaiiis 49th ItidiHiia. Wiley Kdwsnls. 48i h Indiana. Jas. llyford, 4tth Indiana. Martin D. L Maxwell. 4ll. lndiaaa. Arthar Sellers, S3d Indiaua. James Newton 28d IndiaHa. Dom. Burger, Ohio regiment. TOTTER OIAVEYRAll. Samuel T. Auatln, Lieut. Jth Indiana. IK'itty Fiaher. 23d Indiana. Flnley Nash. 23d Indiana. Wesley Hatfield, 81st Indiana. Wm. II. Fields. 93.1 Indiana, John H. Kaye, 93d Indiana.

hiiiut i vummniKier . v ifiiuii,!. , , "i , i1iJ.t..,. ,;anu nijs oi iniuxiraiiux

1 li.... i .. ,ir i,r i .i llllLMnVH IIH1IIII Uitmiu iuii i""'""-

m detachmenlR were denitcbed lo all.ie" i ,e .V. 7. "r.-t.?'. '"7i iwed aR beverage, bv

fi.w eiel.borii.i; nlNce of rest of soldier P"" V ''.. "1 ' 7.. r Ti - - o the national and state

00 Wn ''n' VTWfA lr' 7tnln; '.brace wV ndred 7 or mora, mil- . J'. P .w roii call, hid adieu to comrades, and ..n: . i...J.ii. united.

i I l..l . l i" IIIOHK 111 iniCIIIZEIII. muni nu-.il" n lo.fc-i MM . ... , ,

ihurrriKii'itMJ 10 me command oi urawi.

The various detachments performed their duties thoroughly and returned loj" X first Executive

mraeeye in tneaiiernoon, wiieres croau u vc ciwiiuuuin. !.. .. ..... ---w... b ed in a grove. Alter tne oiu sonuers,1...1 nf lb ni.l . h, v iHrd.lf Mr. Shelby mult was detstied lo cmiK Mituver of besus. sow-belly and coffee, and soon had a camp-fire, with (he large iron kettles swung over it, ami oeans boiling. The time was enlivened by realIt- ft nn music bv the llirdsev liand, under the efficient leadership of I'rof. John Casey, and by a martial band that Btlrrjul lki liat-l. hv IllavlH Hlllt ihhm rntaH.,Ur K.urlah fiuallv Introduced Rev. F. A. Friediey, as orater of the day. . . Rev. Frledly. seemed in good trim, l,... . itiii. itn.ru frnM r.r.arLlMv tlira DBV a lllll ""HI w a.vii. . w i... a., .i... UA. .M.i ta (Mail an ImpreMlvt RHil very interesting address,

taking for his theme tbe many blessings reultlHic from our ter ri bin civil war. He

alluded feelingly to the dead comrade lIHinfll IIXI ... ,. . .,,.,. enteral (imposition u' Z hrihSF1niArJ!lMn country. from more general intercourse tetween , II . ,1 in., tl.s alar. ine ; allcsftanoe to, and love lot, the - .. ... f.nH,hl6on of Mr. Friedlev'a HIS iviii""" '"'" . ,, c , TT..I.,.. ai my. anil iiiviiBti mm nwi iu... H, , . , irrano uresn par- . i. ij . i. u - . ... " iiirv unit i ui iuifcw-M ..... nnn...l i,ntiv "'""f . ..... , ork rwd,: i . .....ili.. AI.nnMrta was uri-' ' : -T. ' ,. trk, rhcb tlmt important part or trie mm.1 v ,1..... unt fnrir,ttR. ithr. iiici a umv. " - n MEMOKfAL SERVICES rp POUTERSVILLE. 2,000 Persous Preseat. At Portersville Monday one of the lartrnct nrnwdfi vm pony rotated thlt has

uiIia rlflUn iIiaIm Lti cloAti in I lia AHV1

ever been seen there. Boone townsnipjritig the light of suffrage without dis-

the large-hearted hospitality of its ge-l IS I1UICU lOl II IX UUIHI imilBll' mnm ii ial citizens. These traits were luliy exeintilifled on Monday, and yet although

there wa so many visitors in aiu.nu-,uion

mice -the numbers being variously es - limated at troin 2.000 to 3 000 -there' waa olentv provided for all, and enough, left to fpeo a ifood manv more, and ev - ery one was invited to sit down in the " ... . ? grove and help themselves ireety. ii

was a prcttv s.ight lo see the btHtifnl Msaarr-d K InrVgrlty and perpetuity, and Jadies, (.how'ily though inodesllv attired,'we Wdnld limit the Nation's IniifbtsdscMUered in a huiidied groups under the ite to them only by its ability to be-

umbrageous branches ot lhe inret tuoH - nrchs, welcoming all to partake of the het of the land.

Strabei-Wrn Pot, of l'ortersviiie, thretre, we demand thai lit statutes was H'siU'l in the ceremonie by tiieui- forbidding the desecration of this holy Hers ol MrOirtv Post, of Altordsville.jda.r ehajl t faithful)y enforced. T J lUooks Post, of U,ogoicef and 8 That all money." coin and paper! Gnckes-Wtihnan Pot of JiiMr, who shall lie inaile, isiued' and regulated by! loruied In line, and bended by the A 1- the general government, and shall be a; lordsville martial bund, all under com- leifal tender for al) debts, public and iiiand of Commander John Lcniiiig, private. i

marched from lhe Post hall to the grove where praj er waa oflVred by Iter. Mr Gregor, and addresei were ilelivered

by Mr. N. Jepson. of Washington, Rev. are plowing the same; wheat promises X. F. Gill, of Ireland, and Key Mr.'a good crop in genera!, and outs looks

Gregory, of Allordsvilie. About 10( well, but we need rain, veteran were in ranks, and at dinner MaMV fArmHS jmve coutraeted for the many scenes of former oatnp tires, mar- f..meH er thresher, and Mr. Florenr. Che's practical jkea, and incideut of lhe Kl!lrn 0lr able machinist, is buy with war were related to interested listener.,,, hllwHg ,MHkiMg new, and lepairinr A great addition to the completeness wj4j onfla. of the exercises, was ilie vocal music sol u ... i,..., ,.., skillfullv rctiderrd by the well-.ralne.il. V" , ' L "f clas. of Mrs. Carrie L Gill, who evinced!1'" V for U 1 w ,0,ler '"'11 bui Idiug . L-iinwlMlire of lhe whv to render eveoS8"'1 ,HHM-V UmU H,' "PloywI. It will oUX annfs in such Vju uTo fell U "l d th rrs

tone) the hearts of all listeners. The Post decorated graves of soldler

in seven different grave-vanls, but we'keeper, Ins commeMced to renovate his

were not able tc obtili a list of ttie'Uoine aim iwrrooni, oy enlarging tne

names of the dead heroes. Tax the; Income of the lttch. Senator Beck made a sensible suggesk

" ;"" ,t.l. i-tt.i-.r,-l IIM" Hually ended with a toierab e hard lion he o her day w en the P rrt f " WflghL The one that had the most whipelect oueei Hnntlngburg ami brought Omnibus Pension Bill" was under di9 ' . Ue ei, of u , m lilt AAlilll 1

eussiou. He isaid the money to pension the sol diers ought to be raised by taxing the iuoomes of the rich, and not by placing the whole burden upon the poor claseee, as all pension and other laws te raise revenue, now do. Let us have tins income tax restored. Let ns oompell the rich to pay, at least part of the burdens that society imposes upon itself for the protection ot prop erty. Ex. Confirmed. Washington, May SS.-Col. Hughes Kast, recently appointed Register of the I .iud Office at Yankton. Dak. was today confirmed bv the Senate with a ft after a report from the commit a unusual, and in this re , , . . ' . . ..t.8JMi Peot oor"' courtes) w as exieuaeu. June la Almoat Here. "Dan'l' observed the President, "I think we had better begin to get tne to bacco smoke out of these curtain, and,

sye oras;iiAn i, i win naveio ax you to stop ny-

ing your cigar stamps on the mautlepiece." Mr. DeLong. of Peoria, Is the posers or of a rote bush grafted on a pear stalk, the latter being about three reel fc x in cnea m neigni ano. aoom mo m RiMaUir. 1W buh is in a vigorous 0011 a j ... .1.1 dltSnn. havinr some flit v or more buds and Weeeoms upon it of a bright ishI.

The Prohibition Ttekcnt

The Prohibition Couveutleu held at Indianapolis en the iSth end Sith uomiugaes, of! freasurer of State -P. C. Perkins, of St. Jowjoh. jMrijfe of Supreme Uourt-xooert a DwitfffiiiR. of Jaener. Attorney General Wan. M. Laad, cf GUhoii. Clerk of Supreme Court-Levi D. IUtlift", of Grt. SuiHiiittiilHt of Public InstmcLioa - U V. llrMleui, of Wayne. ftwlr is the platform adop.

1. That there is h hope of relief from - upon "Pretty Prospect," which is on the the evils of the liquor traffic in any i Georgetown rowl to Tenleytown. It i muinra bii.ift f,r tiia niiiuuiitlMl nciilii.Uii unt iiiH.td fitsHe mansioa hidden un-

hltion of the rnannfacture. iinportationjder old forest trees, and an Ideal retreat : 1 ...1. .... . II...... . a....J!.. Liui.iiaiiuui

lllliuri, IU uciiui pjiniltllM, urn iivnn; hitob

direct leiiat!oH Hiithorities, and alterably' coml He vuifrs HI utuinnit W IIU Mrs in- .,..,, .A Hnilor dl. vided between the Democratic aad Mei. - . ... i i M:.. .. . l 1. .. i .(airiphln tn tlio limiir mtaroatc BMfl ilvrsoie ii me iiuuur jmsrcei; anu - i i. ... it. i .. t . . . .i j.i..,,--,i,, .0tnt. j .,;. t sirs v a w ws aaeao wim ci wnsrwa r - ?Hon1y opfHtd to our Mkion ByMew, ifl ii. i'i.ir tia . - ne mis uiviniiijt iMiiiiirm urue w drawn on the l.quor traffic i tta r vii one nira i iia i . iimi we ensrge u e lw. i.tuie it 9IM .. -1 - l . T -11 ri 193 with deception and hail faith to the . 0.. liempcrHiiCB pcupic oi inm ovmim, mhu we Idemand of the next Legislature submis i . t-. i . . .... .i.. i 1 1 . i eiou oi nil grai qvHuoa m iuv imiiui or tne neonie. . 4. We demand that the Legislature shall submit to the electors of the Slate an amendment to the Constitution strik fog out the work "male" whenever it ocr.iii- iii Rclinu 3. Article 9. and confer 5 That we demand' the application of IIIIV.IIOII l sc. the "golden rule" to capital and labor, mid all laws that do not bear equally me rignts oi capital ana taoor hnuld be abrogated. o. Wih all good cHieens of oar com tnoiiwealth..we ioin in grateful aeknowl .edirnient cf our unceasing obliiMtioHa to

the soldiers and sailors who, in the lateWate, and tlten keep it - .?t .late.'. at

war, mnaht their eouniry s uatttea and .Mflw. 7 Tin I we behold "with alarm the .growing dt?crnti of the. .Sabbath day. FcrditiHtid FInhe.s. Corn i? all planted and many farmers Mr. John Altaian, the clever saloon same and built another story on. Some of our boys, on the Urt day of last week, took on a little too much ben aba, I suppose. They began qtiap-eiing and finally ended with a tolerable hard found his money purse considerable lighter. The brick work on the third wing of the large convent of the Sisters of St Benedict, will commence next week. also, plastering of the second built last summer, is nearly completed, All in all, it will be a magnificent building when completed. Arrested, by the sheriff of Spehear comity, Ind.. a voune man named II. (Jleever, who was seen trying to set are to a earn belonging to 11. Dening. A there were three barns hid in ashes within a year in the neighborhood, people were suspicious, and when in jail, he confessed to be guilty of destroying the tnree, ami tl not spied, tbe fourth one would have been In ashes. Married, on Tuesday. Mr. Joseph Woerler and Miss Josephine Schneider Jo. was a member of the Ferdinand brass band, so he had lots of music from the band that day. We wish him lota ol music and fun all his lifetime. Mr. Henry Licking, in Cincinnati, married the 12th of May the daughter u. limmerman. and made their wed ding tour to the bilde's parents, residing in reruinann, iiudois cotimv. After a lew days happily spent together, thev left for their home in Cincinnati. We wish them iuck and happi nees. Respectfully yours, X. The Stockton, Cel., Mall say a that the

crane there mow ie for hi reeec. and oHiuu that kav been namad tir ike

has been grown in that town this spring eighteen inekea in dkmeter,

WASHIXGTOX LKTTKK.

WashixotOx, D. C, May 27, I A. new ubeee it wit on President Cleveland's nMUnmeolal project by one

f WasningtoH's society eeitce. aem JonneeVabe, We girls have no objection to the

Treeident marrying Mice roisow, out we hope there is no truth in tle rumor that it is Mre. Folom and not ber daaeh ter who U to be the bride. If MiN r olMm hum here a the Pre8 ideal's dauvh ter, oooUtitted fae, ''all the mmt wouUl rave about her, and what would heeonie oi tat reel oi m : a in- unip wife, we would have nothiny to fear from her undisputed charm.' The President hae beea wanting to Uny a country home near the dty fiw A sensation was raised in the Govern ment Departments here during the week. The Executive Appropriation hill, as just reported to the Houae of Representatives, has not provioea ior 225 Government clerks, and consequenty the force must be cut down to that extent. Republieans are panic stricken igain, of course, and every Republican office holder feels that his lira for dis missal hag come. Beside these changes, others are con templated, which involve a reduction ofj salaries atnOne Govern meat employees In the Department of the Interior the changes go both ways. The force of the t. . s. ? . .....1 . at... ,.? . I. a raieai vjmce is increeH , ini ui Pen si (Hi Bureau decreased. Thirty-nine more examiners and eight assistants are added in the former, while in the latter the cleric ii force will be leduc d 150. Sueakinff of his leauest for increased force, the commissioner of patents said that the work of examining applications for patents is very much behind, and in ventors have been cotnneileu to watt in some cases a eood many mouths before their applications could be reached, for the first examination, 'mere are tweniyfive examining divisions in the Patent Office, some of which are nine months; in arrears, and the result is that many inventors suffer in consequence ot He lays in getting their patents. Commisdoaer Moatifomerv claims that with this additional force he can, in a short tine, bring the work up practically te date, anA the keep it up. me u. . Patent Office Is not mtly self ttnpor ting! hut now lams into the Tresnry, Wl now IB rm mw m nwi 00U. Since it passed the notable promiscn ous and universal pension bill, it is felt that the U. S. beuate has completely lost Its head in the matter of public expen ditures. The bill gives pensions to all soldiers of the Union Army, who enIfeted for three months, if they are, freui any caue, now dependent upon metr own exertions for support. While discussing this subject, Senator Voorheee thought it might be well te consider how much the enactment of uch legislation would take out of the Treasury. He was not opposed to any reasonable pension measure, but ex presssd a desire to know where he wa going before he went, SeHator lngalbwas not" al all bothered on this score He did not care how much a measure cost the Government, he said, provided he was convinced that it was a ym one. And in that rasping sarcastic style which he affects, he criticised the distinguished Senator from Indiana, for stopping to count the cost. The Republic in Sena tor's plan may have been a pretty one in the abstract, but Senator Voorhees idea was more in sympathy with the spirit of lhe eon ii try that is lecomtng mote prac tical and business-like every day. Much has been said about tbe failure of the present Congress to accomplish anything, but there is little doubt that lhe House of Representatives will defeat this fantastic pension scheme. By tnii checking the extravagance of the Ke publican Senate, tint Democratic House will make a record for which all people, except the would-be pensioners, will he erateful. If nenions are to be granted in this way, they should be granted to all soldiers who were honorably dischargedwithout any qualification as to disability, and as the Mexican soldiers have not yet been voted pension, thli is not likely to occur for seme time. C. A. 9. The unanimous nomination of Hon, John II. O'.Vsall for Ceugrese at Wash ington last Thursday was a merited re cognition of a sound Demeerat. an able man. a true eiliaen, and a man ot the people. Never before has a nomination lor Goner met with snch universal 1' a . . t a a .a approve:, liurran lor u a nail I The bhildlugof the proposed Vinceunes and Ohio River Railroad is proba b.e, and great Interest is manifest in it. The road will give ns iurroeed ship ping facilities, which will be of a decided advantage to merchants and fanners. Dubois county is said te be enlhttsiaetic for the road. Cant. A. II. Alexander gave us a re cipe the other day, which he says is ln lalliWe, for cleaning potato patches el that veracious pest known as 'the potato

hug. He says he had a otat pateb that reKM.tKi the loss which Is quite a severe was literally covered with the little . lo u U said that three men pests, into which he turned a tow and WArc coining up the railroad Saturpigs, The next morning there was not -j morning wheee actions were very a bug te be seen ! MAntele. However, from the prompt

The accumulated nhnteeranha af ba. president number some TOO, and fill three drawer iff a we ueu etei,

mmOQMP AJtOTJAL, EX AMI Jf A"

To Ma4rr a4 Menbr t the Teoii4Mr' xumaimg uirei. IXtTRUCTlOXS TO OOCXTT XAXA9RJW. 1. Examinations m iretand second years' work will be eotdelcd by County Mauagara, In their reepectlve eottntiea, Uie third Saturday In Jsmm (Juae 18,) 1866. 2. All are eniltUd to their exajiina tione who have, (a) completed the work aaaifned, and (b) paid to the Cocnty Manager the examination fee (noted elsewhere in this circular). Members who have not finished the entire course, may lake examination over the one or two completed branches and be credited for what is done. S. Examination will be conducted on lhe plan of the regular "monthly ex am iaa lions for teachers' license, questions being printed on slips and forwarded to Managers in sealed packets. 4. Manuscripts of applicants, togeth er with the examiners' fees, will be for warded to the Secretary oi the Koartl or nimctora f II. m. Skinnen. immediately following the examination ; and a list of the examinees, with the address of each, nanst accompany the MSS. S. Panars will be grafted by tno Board of Directors, and statements of standing forwarded to the several mem ber. S. Count v Managers will collect of each applicant a fee of twenty (35) cents. which hal! constttWM a iunu iroea which tba per diem of County Manager shr.ll he paid. 7. Record will be preserved at tne Secretary's office, of all membership ei edits, and unfinished work may be brought up afterwarOe; but it is advisable' that each year's work he finished at the time preecribed. I. As early aa convenient, uonniy Mtnazers will pleae inform the Secretary by postal card, as to number of question lists desired. 9. The business of the current year must be. closed by the first day of July, ISdS; full and complete returns of all fees and membership lists should be in bv July 5. 10 Those who pass the Reading Circle examination suecesfully, are exempt ted from answering the Theory" queetions in county examinations. THIRD YEAR'S WORltProviVwn is making for the continual Imr of the Circle work during the following school year pursuant to the eriglti t c a-a --urM cirsMHsWmsWm i tie forth in fuU the course to be lolJowel, together with instruct km I lo County Manager! oeneemiag Use ad mleeicn of new members, etc. For the Board : J-esarH Carhart, IlURKRT M. ftfclNNKR, Hatti Curl Dkxxis, Committee Teachers of this county will be ex amined at Jasper, Saturday June It, law. We will take up questions on tbe fir ft year's work. As teacHeri have had nearly two rears In which to prepare, quite a number is expected al this ex atuinetieij.. WttMtod. at LeeMor. Ratal Tiaa. In jha nature ef things 'President Cleveland can not expect a renown nation. It is probably a fact that he has made no plans for a second canvass. We do not believe that he Urn the faintest hope or prospect of another term. He realises to-day ae well as any ether individual that a renottilnetion is not practicable. It is almost out of tbe range of reason and fHwwtbilHy. He is uol suffiniently in accord with his party lo nuke it advantageous to either. It may be the fault of the Democracy, and it may be Mr. Cleveland fault that the party has become disunited under hi administration. The President is net an organiser nor a practical leader, and, In this repeat, he lacks the chief quality which the Democrat!' parly will require in the campaign of liee. That tiugg!e wilt be no less Important than the last one was, for upou the Republican side there will le ranged all the intelligence, the political skill, the wealth, and the audacity that tbe party po cea ses. Tne4 Democracy accompu-neu something in 144 that cm not be done again until a broad and popular national leader m found to reorganise and inspire the party. Wa4tington Democrat: James Col well Is a firmer living about three miles east of the city in tela township. He kepi his money and ether valuables concealed in a tin box In his home. On Saturday morning about nine o'clock he came to the city In his wagon, accompauled by his wife, after a load of luuiImr, which he intended to take home and return after Mrs. Colwell. He took the, lumber home, arriving there at 1 1 o'clock. When he entered the house he discovered that the box had been broken open and the contents carried off during their absence. The box contained $St0 ia money, four revolvers, three gold watdiee ami several other articles of jewelry, ell of whieh were missing, as well as considerable clothing and ether valuables. He Immedlalelv returned to town and way In which K was done, it would appear that the theft wa committed by seme erne who wa aeqnamled with the premise and knew Whore lite money was iceft

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