Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 April 1889 — Page 1

VOL. St. JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1889. NO. 81.

PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY, AT JAFEBt DUBOIS COUNTY, 1NIUANA. BY CLEMENT DO AXE. OFFICE. Ix COOEIEB BuiLiHxeeN

West Sixth Street.

TO BUSIXJSM INYKTOK.

Briber

TIm follow

bill, prepare

Beware.

inient and orders of said

FKICK Mr SBisvuirnwu. laducementS.

eMngle Subscriutioa, for 52 Nu., $110 It U n town of about 1,100 inhabitant,

Pvir mx months, : : : .

court; or, fail

SHIM O

may be

To koaest. industrious bh. or men of ai,irii n..! ii. i,L r ,i, adjudged by such Court ; and shall trans

eailal. Maktiura loeatlea ta atablithi .i.u. o atun.i u ;....... Hi it such bond, together with certified

'themselves in basis, we wish to I mud is mom tbe law

whisper that Jasper presents superier! .

ingis the celebrate Lacy',,"f therein' .he WJ Pv -h d by Judge MottilM?, and """V ""I1 to suc P-rsoae as I oib houses of the General Vliced by such Court; and ha

transcript ot his proceed ings and the

other papers in the cause, to the Clerk

of the Circuit or Superior Court of the.

proper county. And if such defendant

RATE OF '

A Kill fni an aut In oaam ftim vmipIIw

1 00 Mir roundel bv a fine agricultural al rroitn r n. k.un . li H fH to give ouch bond audi Justice

country, which ship annually hundreds ,eci0ns one, two, three and five of aa"""" 1 commit him to jail until discharged fcara of agricultural products eo-ct entitled "An Act to Protect the Bal.' ,v lavri Such bond, or any bond given

to procure fair Elections, to u IU """"ni on any couunuauce

sun ior h orescn i the name of the

-i,. at tha seme in i"to any of the hills surrounding it. nrescribine the nuniHhment therefor, and but0 of " for bU benefit, and the

rtf AfraVtioa over even square or For steam purposes the pea coal fro repealing "Sections two hundred nd;"e TV: rI..,"l a a sonare? These ths j delivered anywhere in -ixly-eight and two hundred and sixty- onnt of any judgment tbe re-

H"Y" , . i "... ..i.it. the town at fifty cents a ton. and is prac- ta nr am MnM,iv m.hiu ntr-n. recovoreu in tne original prosecu-

IDG IC1W3 . . w . 1 1 i. I 1 I . . r'

Wr.lWW. Ia.-ala. ul..t.l.M S-i..aM I. . . .

.la 1 Mt II I ? . ' - . . . . . " " ..

rortnre, " it u anrter laid with a fine quality orprevent the purcl.aae or tale

Kacm euwetteni wl-boclc coal, easily mined by drift- provide means of urovlne sucl

are

meats ; a reasoaable deduction will

tkally inexhaustible luwp coal Is fur-Ves and their punishment," approvcd"T,I , " C08UJh ere,' or ,B c8 the

,niiiea in tne coal nouse or tun, at anv April 14, 181, being Sections 2.184 nnd "'." fruMccuuun uas noi yoi oeeu

iviwi stauiteB of lBtti, ana , r, 7 v "

rrow 1130 to 1.75 2.185 of the

maaa ( 'nlsce In town, at

trS? dlVgJlPo i !. wording to quantity deired. Hni Taw.' and ,H of Taw's" u -how he would lave been c,itl,d tore"!!MttAviV "iThe county gets ite eeal delivered for conflict will, the nrovilns of thia Act. l?J;r Hn'' costs thereiu, aud all coSts

ww " . .......- Hw tB court souse IH jail at f 1.18 Section 1. Be it euanted by the Gene

Mssuiwsii..M. stoii. ral Afwembly of tha State of Indiana,

Far Townsaip uatcers, For County 44 " ror District, Circuit, or State.

iu thn suit on the

Skc. 7. Any

bond.

person

committed to

$100 it Is surrounded by a ine body of That whoever hires, buy, or offers to J.11 "r fi' u,re 10 K!v ?"' bond my be

2 OS timber, of all kiads isdisreuous to

I OO.Utitude.

Patoka river skirts the south and east

sines or the town, anu lurmsoes a never

failing; supply of water for mar u facto

ries along its banks. Good soli water is obtained in abundance for domestic

uses any place Ib tbe town at a depth of

from so to 30 feet.

A fine quality of good building gray

sand'Sloae is quarried near the town. This stone haa demonstrated its excell-

W1 JHC by '""Kood for over 50 years

im is ere im ui irecea ami iuhwh in

tbe pier of a bridge across Patoka river.

House pattern or good hrirk are de

livered at fS to'$5 50 per 1,000, and smaller quantities at a slight advance, and

in i ft l I loniicing lumner, roagn,at siftppr l.ouo

iTTQlfiCf llU LBUiSC H 11 LlWi I I rfced d sewed at 20 to $30

j -- lpr lOOU.as to quality.

lhe cosmuRity is a liberal ano! intelli

gent one; with handsome and commodkms Catholic aud Methodist churches, and good public schools, and citizens,

without exception, heartily welcome all

new business enterprises.

It i the northern terminous of the Tat per and Evansville division of the L ,

E. k St. L. II y. aad has three trains each

way per day.

The town has If manufacturing estab

lishments using steam power, embracing

x steam flour mills. S planing mills, S

aw mill. 1 spoke factory, 1 stave and

Dhmgie factory, l rBrniture factory,

brewery, i machine snop, 4 wagon

factories and 2 brick-yards, which did a

hnsine !t year aggregating over

275,000. It has three large well-stocked

dry goods and general stores, and

smaller ones, 4 grocery stores, none of

them extensive. 4 confectioneries, 3 shoe

.hops, a good photograph gallery, book i)nms B itruv ntnro 4 lintnla 9. nrlattnv

ATTMNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW office. 1 Mate bank, a livery stables, and

several otner nrincne 01 nusiness, an

B. M. MILBURN, ATTOHNEY'ATLAW, JASPER, IXB.

nvrirK-l. Knn' ImiIMIm. crar

Vala tfc Atret. Ek St. . T. H, DILLON,

aid CwkiIIn it Law,

JASPER, INDIANA.. 1 COLLECnOKB 4 S4kHt CwMIm.h 4k cr Iffl kwiHH Ms4r4 M "Hk creu 4liU. r n CE-SMlh Mr mf TnhUc Ssr. rWr; S, IM.

A. J. H0XEYCUTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW,

O ETTLEE KTT f EHtM, CuttMMMft 4 C

Mrs. Kray hik. r"

JOHNL.. BRETZ,

JAfFIR. WW AMI.

a) rr ICK aver J aha Traalar'a aMr "

BV. A. THAYLOH. W. HHMTt

TotAYMBafcllliKTCBt,

stltorneysat Law,

Jastee, Is wax a,

W ... lin!Zl .itMtiM atvaa M mI

T nwn

M 4t Em f t . Owt'

I1UXO BUETTXEK,

lTTOUNIT AT LAW,

And Xotary Public, Jasfei. Ibbiaba

W Tty aa.I4l

rfoinjr well, and 2 lHi!ding associations

of f 100,000 and $50,000 capital respect ively. To person who are seeking an invest' ment for capital iu maHufar.turiHg ester piUee of anv kind, and Itave skill and is

dutry to apply lo their business, Jasper presents rare inducements, and her citi

zens will extend a hearty welcome.

Among the branches of business which ought to be established here and would

rertaiftly pay, are a woolen mill, a small

fonndry,a large fruit connery, a good

butter, shu cheese dairy, a tiling factory, a handle factory, a good broom factory,

a good pottery, a general produce dealer,

who would pay cash for farm produce

of all kinds fn any quantity: another

flour mill might prwaihly be made to pay,

also, a over 50,000 bushels of wheat

were shipped from Jasper last year which it pectus to us might

have been made into flonr here with

profit, and the manufactured products

snipped. It is probable, too, that a mer

u tk cm f bh aMicMHt with sufficient capital to carry a

jmv.khi I vnad atok nf anv inla tin nf morula.

" r . T . - w - r

weuhl be able bv hia larger asortment

JE1N T DOAKE of that line, and consequent lower purIchasea, to secure enough trade from the

mf mm T" Igeneral stores abounding in the conntry ttOrHy OV MJOWAxo make it profitable-but this would be

tan eAfcrimcui, wane me uinrrs may

jAsrBK. ix. fcounted as certainties. At ail events, if

reu are seeking a Iocattoa, come and be

t4 MhMr tm ,wt.Wi I J .

oaw i ih "cir" vaiMUHt. wt i Mr urimBi sun if Mcwverinr.

. -

GENERAL STORE found another act passed by the last

Ma if AAllArft si JA ktneral assemWy which cannot be held rS. C. HOCHbhoAnUl'- t authoring eouuty

Car. ISthaMKiflOfth Matin rmiHt ornhana' homes. In l&SS tho

T AdPEBj IWDIAW 'A.a origiBal bill waa pwd. It wa, amend

ma KBCKiVKftMEK soiMKK stock or led in 18T. ale in 1871, and again fa 18-

aw rikATia r tiAaVIIIVHl I1 " imG ' Wft P4 repealing DKl-UOUlW, ljiKiHfcKIto,L iw. of (hU nature. During tbe last x. a oiks smMi xoTioxa. .. aembly, Mr. Hesa introduced a biil

wile t aBtr tu tmWtc it VERT SWAU.IWIIHHI BOBghi io increase ine amount

rim,aiiiiiwiiitw"P I which might be appropriated by conn-

Mre llac (aj- tuitWIiMar nrnhuu' hnaH fpna

i . . w . ....... a w.,'.a -ra o n w ra. w . w m

pMted in tee, limit

ed the him to $5,000. The let which passed the last assembly aaeMda the re

vised statutes of 1881 without repealing

the repealing act or iwte, and conse

. .IqBeatly, Mr. Grima holds, It seeks to

the, hire or huv. or offers lohirn or litiv. dir

ectly or indirectly, or bandies any money or other meaua, knowing tiie same is to be used to induce, hire, or buy any per

son to vote or refiaiii from voting any ticket, or for any candidate for anv office.

at any election held purfinuit to law, or at any primary election or convention of any political party; or whoever makes any threat, directlv, or indirectly, express

or implied, to deprive any legal voter of

employment, patrouxeor tienent of any

kind whatever to induce such voter to vote or refrain from voting any ticket, or

for any candidate lor any oflioe, at any

such election or convention ; or whoever by such threat, or otherwise, shall Intimidate, orttteiupt to intimidate, any legal voter from voting, or from voting any ticket, or for any candidate for any

office at such election held pursuant to

law ; or whopver shall compel a bouseholding legal voter to move out of anyj

ho ut within sixty davs next before any:

election held purptmnt to law, with intent to deprive) nuch voter of his vole; or whoever within sixty days next pre-

vious to any election held punHiftiit to law shall discbarge any employe who is a legal voter, with intent to cause him to remove his residence o as to di -quali

fy bun from voting at sucn election ; or

whoever being an employer of any la

borer or Uborers. or the agent of such

employer, shall on the day ot or previous

to any election held pursuant to law.

order such laborer or laborers, who are legal voters, away on business of such employer, or any otherservire whatever, so far from hi or their voting place as

to deprive him or tlietti or theopportuni ty to vote at such election, theu tbe per

eon so oDVHriiug in anv one or the) foregoing particulars, and another persons aiding. Abftting, counselling encouraging or advising such acts, shall thereby become liable, jointly and severally, to the person hired, bought or inducvd to vote or refrain from voting or the meant above enumerated are perpetrated, in the sum of live hundred dollars, and reatnnable attorney fees for collecting the same, in an action to be brought as

hereinafter provided, on the relation ofj

the voter in whose tavor tbu liability is crested by this section.

br.c 2. When anv liability accrues

discharged Horn custody by filling, at anv

timo after such commitment , such bond with the Clerk, aud with his approval ; and a certificate thereof by the Clerk lo the SheriU' or jilor, shall b sufficient to authorize hitn to discharge said defendant Iroin ciHttnly. Skc S, The trial and continuance of -uch prosecution both before the Justlc aud the Circuit or Superior Court, stull iu all respects herein not otherwise provided, be goveruet by the law regulating civil suits, except that iu trials before JuMtices no jury shall be allowed. Sec 9. A continuance, for cause may be granted to either party both in the Circuit or Superior Courts, and befoie the Ju-tice, aud upon the Justice granting such continuance to the defendant, a like bond shall be required of him a is required in the sixth section, for bis appearance before the Justice instead of the Circuit or Superior Court, on the day to which the cue is continued, nr commit him to Jail for failure to give such bond :

and such defendant may be discharged

from custody tu the same manner as in

the seventh section provided.

Sec 10. If the defendant shall not

have b:en arrested, or haR escaped after

arrertt, such trial shall proceed in his ah

sence ; and if it be adjudged that there is

probable cause for such prosecution, the!

Justice shall transmit the papers and a

transcript of such judgment and proceedings without delay to the Clerk of the

Circuit or Superior Court, of the proper

county, who snail tile and docket th

be

rnkWCor, HU4u-j; ?cwA!f6K fa nfjQ to $10,000. The law

T2" ""JET. 75mX5B. MM. " Prr, in the statutes,

7 rs. -

ANTONY BAUNBIT

AS'LOCATBB

IbsshmmI a law whkh la BOt Ib existeaee.

uuui aiiuwiivL vitvi

siteMi orthlWkiof FubMotB.MBir.

PrisoB Officials Elected.

against any person in favor nl annthe

under the provisions of the forgoing ec

tion, the latter my bring an action there

for in the name of the. state of Indiana on

his own relation, either in the circuit o

siisperior court, or before any Justice o

the Peace in the county where the de

fendant or one of the defendants reside

ob a complaint in writing under oath.

Sec. 3. When the complaint is filed

in the Circuit or Superior Court, the Clerk

shall issne a wariant to the Sheriff of

any countv, or several warrants to

Sheriff of different counties, where the

defendant or different defendants mav

be, commanding such Sheriff to arrest

the defendant or defendants. The per

son arrested in vacation may be admit ted to bail by the Sheriff, bv entering in

to a bond payable to the state of India

na, with at least two good free hold suri

ties resident in the county where the

action is brought, to the approval of the

Sheriff, in a penalty of one thousand dol

lars, conditioned that such defendant

will appesr on the first day of the next

term of said Court and continually uuti

said cause is disposed of, and abide the

order of the Court; and in default of

such bail the Sheriff shall commit him

to the jail of the county where the ac

tion is pending. The Judge of tbf Cir

cuit or Superior Court may discharge

such defendant oh a writ of habeas cor

pas, if on the hearing of such writ, no

cause for his imprisoment appears.

Sec 4. when the complaint is filed

before a Jumice of the Peace he shall is

sue a warrant to the proper Constable,

commanding him to arrest the defendant

and bring him forthwith before hia for

examination.

Sic. i. Upon tha arrest of the

defendant by the ConsttbK or the return

of the warrant that he cannot be fouud,

such justice shall proceed to hear shu

determine such complaint. The rules of

evidence, both befere the Justice and in the Circuit and Superior courts shall be tbe same as in civil cases. Sec. 6. If the Justice on hearing ad

judges that there is probable cause for

same for trial ; and such cause shall

heard and determined whether the de

fondant appear or not, tbe same as if he

were present- where no arrest has two

mane, notice ny puoucation in a news

paper may be giveu the defendant, as i

other civil cases iu the Circuit or Su

perior Court.

Skc. 11 The filing of such transcrip

as in sections six aim nine provided, an

the filing the complaint with the Clerk

as la section three in this act provided

shall operate from the time ot such film

as a lien upon the real estate of such de

fendant In the county to the extent of

the judgment which may afterward

rendered against him in such prosecution

aud such judgment shall have the sune

cfted and lien as ir rendered at the tim

of -tich filing, and such Hen shall be de

dared in such judgment.

Srx. 12 If the finding of the Circuit

or Superior Court or the jury trying the

caue is for the defendant, he shall re

cover coots against the relator and b

discharged; if the finding is for the

plaintiff, the Slats shall recover judg

ment against the defendant in the sum

of five hundred dollars for the use am

benefit of the relator, a reasonable feefo

his attorney in said prooeeutiou, and at

costs : and shall require of such defend

ant. if he is in custody, to replevy such

judgment by good freehold security, the

length of stay to ue six motuns from

dale of itidgment. or in default theree

shall commit such defendant to jail to

rem Aiu unlit discharged by law.

Sec. 13. Execution may issue on sttcli

lodgments whenever any amount re

mains uup-iid on the same, and shall be

executed without relief from valuation

and appraisement laws ; and no properly

of the defendant shall be exempt from

execution and sate on such judgment

Sec. 14. Any and all contracts and

agreements made between the buyer and

seller of a vote, for the purpose of evad

ng the provisions of this act. shall be

absolutely void.

Skc. 15. Sections one. two, Ihree and

five ol an act entitled "An act to protect

he ballot box, to procure fair elections.

to prevent the purchase or sale of votes.

to provide means or providing such oi fen sen, prescribing tbe punishment there

for, and repealing sections two hundred

aud slxtv-oight and two hundred and

sixty-nine of an act concerning public

ofienses and their punishment, approved

April 14, 1881. being sections 2,1114, and

,185 of the Ilevised Statutes of 1881."

pproved March 17, 185, and all laws

and parts of laws in conflict with the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed. .

Sec. IS It is declared that an emer

gency exists for the immediate taking ef

fect of this act, the same shall therefore

be in force from and after Its passage.

OwtHo lOMthlhfeef FMWwtjHssire. I . . tk .-...i, the prosecution, ha ahall, if such de-

' -2 k. lAafr mmrJUn. lm WI1IU Barn, re- " ? na in ine penai sum oi one uu.)Wi, i .-. -ny

rim n II BuJt, flf ri thousand dollars, with at least two good,tormer one. ine u., a. a. m u., is aiffSilaa vie- freehold sureties, that be will pper on ready hauling from the stone quarr'ti. w--f iS.t vSLSIJli the first day of the term of the court on its line fifty car loads of stone a day,

.11-RtaHji

HE tavfc . m tntltM wm w. X iri W-a a eM. m fct Hi r rtrtlm Na a t hU ti4. kU Ik4 Ms4 mhI ausr wmaw af tr(ka4 wH rttlaMy. U wmH tkm MttM t bm a4 tl Mai ltwr jf fWak taMtfta. Art RAWJUK. as.MSS-ly.

defHity warden, vice

afgaed, and

Branch. Gitwoa

Dr. Woif, of New Albany, removed.

The demand for Indiana stone from tbe southern part of the Slate promises, this year, to be largely iu excess of any

WaAiagtoa Ity

A statute ot the United States appears to be a matter of small consequent to

the Hew postmaster-general, if a story

told on him is accepted as true. II pro

posea to discharge his naty, law or no law, and an obstacle so insignificant as the provisions of the Hevised Statute

will not be allowed to deter him. Ssv

eral weeks before the Senate adjourned

A. M. Andrews secured the appoint

ment as postmaster at Plankington. Dak.

there were other candidates in the field.

anu tne race was close and exciting.

Andrews was confirmed Ir due coarse

of time and certified to the Poatoftice

Department for commission. Gratified

at his success, Andrews went home and

prepared to take possession of the local

poetoffice. After waiting two or three

weeks aud not receiving his commission.

tie wrote to a friend here to remind the postmaster-general of the matter aud

suggested to him to hurry along the coveted parchment. The friend called at th department yesterday and saw Mr. Wauamaker, who said it was entirely true that Andrews bad been appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate, but that his cotnmi&siou

might be withheld, nevertheless. "I underatiiid," said the postmastergeneral, "that Mr. Andrews did not have the united support of his townsmen; there are some people iu Plankington who object to him. I do not know that there i- anything against the gentleman, but crtiin persons have written lo ine that thev do not want Mr. Andrews

made postmaster, and I am holding up bis conimisioH until the trouble is set

tled."

Mr. Andrews' friend left the depart

ment nearlv speechless, and he U still

wondering at the supreme assumption!

of the new po-dmastc.'-geueral.

The car building season hits commenc

ed in earnest. Tt.e Ohio Falls Car Com

pany ri. Jetfersonville has about 1,200

lien at work, and it is reported hi-

enough work to last all summer. Since

the tir-t of the month the prospects ol the cur-works have considerably brightened. The Indianapolis car-works ha taken contracts for nearlv 1.000 additiond cars; the Louisville & Nashville ha-

placed an order with the Missouri carworks fot 500 box-cars; the Ohio River

Company givou a contract to build

300 car a witn Pen nock Bros., Marion,

(J. ; the Richmond So Danville has placed

an order for 500 cars with the south

Uiitiinorecar-worKs, ami another ror a

like number with the Tredegar Com

piny'a car-works; tbe West Virgiui Central has placed a contract with tb

South Rtltimore ear-works for 300 ears

and the Chesapeake Ohio has placet

an order with JJiraey, Smith Co

Dayton, O., for 500 cars, and iu nearl

everv cae modem Improvements, sued

as the Wagner car-door, the autom-iti

coupler and the air-brakss are to be used

iu the equipment.

SeligmsM Ikes. Co. were epaeial agents of tbe navy department in London during Mr. Arthur's administration, and they had a very profitable arrangemeat with t he government. When Mr. Cleveland became president, the ageaey was

transferred to Brown, 8hipley m Co..

with whom a new contract was made.

which resulted in a net saving to tbe

government of over one hundred thousand dollars during the three years end

ed June 30 last, as compared with the preceding two years and tea months.

Uuriug the last campaign Seligmaa

Bros, mads a very large contribution to

the Quay-Dudley corruption fund, whhm was usod to bey'vote for Mr. Harrison

n blocks of five. The Messrs. Sellg-

maa already have their reward. Presi

dent Harrison has restored the London

agency to them, and doubtless the old arrangement will be made, so that they

ill be able to get back their campaign

subscription out of the national treasury

n a very few months. This is, indeed, i ''business administration." Indiana-

polls Sentinel.

Stipt. La Follette, who has waited six

weeks to call a meeting of the state board

of educalioa for the purpose of ad verm

S for text books, as required by th

new school book law, cool I v remarket

to a Sentinel reporter yesterday : "The

delay of such a short time as has elapsso

is of bo importance at this time of the

year. As a matter of fact, this delay

will probably have tbe eflect, if that, in

ded, h not its object, of giving the

chool book ring another year in which

to plunder the people of Indiana. It all

depends, however, upon the course oi

the board of education. If no mere than

one member of that body is a creature

of the trust, a we hope will prove to be

the case, the new books caa be obtained

betore the beginning of the next schoo

year. The people of tne state will fol

lovr tbe proceedings of tbe board in this

business with a great dual of interest,

Indiaaapoli3 Sentinel.

The fact that there is an epidemic of

tousilitib in New York, and that it is due

to indiscriminate kissing, U a serious

matter. It may serve to boom the di

vorce busisese to a great degree. Man

married men and women are afflicted,

tod the oucstion at once arises as to

who they have been heaping their ovu

latory favors upon. Mrs. Lingtry has

toiiiiilitis. Freddy Gebli&rdt has not.

This is Important to Freddie. Where

lid the Lily contract that serious mala

Iv? The Gotham families will have to

be tnifhty well regulated is order to

withstand the everts of thia Duseingca

amity. Staid husbands, true wives,

moustached sons and lisping daughter

ire all now viewing each other with

ustiicion. aud watching for symptoms

d toiiuilitis. - Indianapolis bun.

The Dudley Case. New York. April II. Counsellor

Godkin, oh behalf of the Evening Post,

appeared before Judge Beach in the supreme Court chamber to-day and moved for a dismissal of Col. XV, W.

udley's suit against the Post to reeovat

damages for tbe publication ol an alleged libel, consisting of the "blocks of five"

letter. Counsel stated that Col. Dudley

on his examination betore the commis

sion in Washington refused to testify as to matters concerning his complaint. Col. Bliss argued that Mr. Dudley had

acted properly in declining to testify.

tie said Nr. Uodklu bad presented to

Mr. Dudley the very letter upon which

the Indiana grand jury was asked to indict him, and requested him to bay

whether or not it was his signature, aud

Col. Dudley declined to atiswer, in order

to protect himself in any proceedings

brought. Tbe decision waa reserved.

' aaaaaaaaB -aJBMRaaa i . hum Mr. Mackey states that as soon as bis

syndicate comes fully into possession, of

nie Air i-iiue, which win ue iu aimy, ue

will erect for the road at New Albany a

first class brick and stone freight depot, forty by one hundred and twenty feet iu size, with slate roof and finished with

fine offices for the accommodation of the

employes in the freight department.

lie states, also, that be will convert the

preseut station oa State street into a first class passenger station, with every modem convenience, and finished ia very attractive style. Ue intends, he nays, to give tb patrons of the road at this city the very best aooommoilatio s

and facilities, as he regards Nw Al

bany as one among the most important points oa the new Mackey y,teaa. K. A. Ledger. Mt. Vernoa Sun : The following letter to county superintendent Sewell from State Superintendent LaFollette

explains itself and will correct aa error

in last week's impression of the The

Suu regarding life license of teachers: The amendment to section 4425 contains no emergency clause aud will not go Into effect for some mouths yet. It pro

vides that a teacher may be exempt front

tbe examinations if be has taught six It)

consecutive years in any county and at the end of this time holds or secures a three year's license, so loeg as be teaebee

continuously in that oouaty. If be teaches other or higher branches thaa those enumerated In bis three year's licence such exemption from examina

tion ceases and he must pass au exawlsttion ia some other branches.

A citizen who observes mannera perlaps closer than he does morals makes

the following calculation, which is given for what it is worth : Out of every tea.

average American men, one will taico

the wrong side of the walk, two Will

ttand in the door of a cir if there is ho eat, three will sport a toothpick ia their mouths in public, four will expectorate

n public places, five will carry an um

brella horizontally under their arm In

the street, six will cross their legs la a a.aa. i a

car, seven win lati to rtmove taeir bam

n a downtown elevator when a JMy

enters, eight will forget to shut a oar door when they go in or out, niae will

isk their lives to catch a train when

they could just as well wait for the next

one, ana tue wiioie tea win patronize

tbe maa who advertises most.

A IleiHHrkable Wedding. Last Sunday evening at 7,30 Uncle

Tes Crscellus, of Eckerty, and Miss

Ellen Cunningham, or near thia place, were Malted Ih the holy bonds of matrl-

monv at the residence of tbe bride's par

ents, J. A. Cunningham. Uncle Jee

I about 70 years oi age ami his estimanie

young wile is yet tu tier 'teens. They

eit Enlih Monday morning on train

No. 1 tor Eckerty, where they will nuke

heir future home. The news wishes

the newly married couples long and happy voyage tbiottgh life. Rev. Ueeeou

ofltciated.-Kngliah News.

Natural Gae i Iowa.

Peter Leahr. a farmer living one BlIe'M;. SiLSS

west of Uerndon, Iowa, struck a tre- r; V. ,4y." ," CZ t "

mendous flow of natural gas at a depth,"" auB " OBl,uuc"

(wherein the prosecution Is pending, to most of it going to Chicago and the

Sixteen persona left fHkland City en snswer such complaint, and not depart Norlh West, some as far as Omaha.

the 3d, for Washington Termer y, te wuneui leave amu iae nnai uii)umiius n uviapm, e.pti-ii., nB a

T.N. Rraxtan dehorned eighty head

of cattle on his White River farm last week and Is very much pleased with the

experiment so far. Us will dehorta about thirty head on his farm just west

of town, some time this week. While this practice is becoming quite common

b other parts of the country, Mr. irx-

taa is the first to introduce it Into this

section. The farmers will look upon

he operation with a great deal of In

terest nd nr. Hraxtan may expect to tell them through the Republican of the

advantages, disadvantages, etc., when he

Has had tim. to judge oi tat rsesm.

Paoli Republican.

Perhaps no newspaper writer Wat

ever more disturbed bv a trifle tha was the society reporter who, in describing

the belle of a recent fashionable party,

ntended to say, "She looked au fait,"

g blacKsWWU

all feet."

.fttkt it taeir rutin aetH.

ef nil froHCMtleu, asi tMfk the judjs- fairly ttti is, to leti 100 can a dy.

- f 1 0 Toat ilftnn Tha wall fa la.nfu.ilr

Ine!). in diameter. The foroa of the aa! Iterltu the Soalplt Habit.

was so greit that the tools aud rocks mw

were thrown entirely out and large Ts President Harrison really desee mirocks hurled iato tha air. A stream tf ed from Feoahoatas? A follow who Mid wei tkrewti X) feet alga. kM jait lest hh scalp thinks yes.