Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 15, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 December 1891 — Page 3

. ''' aaamnnnmjBnn

T WABaChristnae

aoralBtf, And f, three B9ai4ea .

Hw hwu mar l Maea To mark the holiday: Mum!' wm a stately bum(mi With towers riI spires above j May't waa adlmnoiMl m-eklaee. Ami tnlrnj wasKolaad's love. Maed's suitor wm a banker, "White- aired asd stout a ad o!J; A ad May's a proud patrleian With wealth ot lands ami gotd But mine wm Just a toller Content with bumble part; He had but this to offer A true and lovlBg heart. Maud leadt. within her maaslea, An empty life of show, And May' rich Jewels eorer A heart that throb with wee; But in my heart forever Lore sinjts her Joyous lays; She lightens all my burdens And brlghteaa all my ways. Rare Kens and stately maneioai Are but the price or cold; Iiut love Ik are God given Aad never bought or sold. It i the soul's glad suashlne: It Is the heart's sweet rent; And, rich or poor, in loving We are forever blest.

Then oh. be glad this morning If cuoa a gift is yours. For eld-bought Jots are changeful. Iiut honest love endures. Though lowly may your lot be, In royal state apart God crown you when He gives you The love of ee true heart.

Adelaide D. Keynulds, In Springfield (Mat.)

iivpu oiican.

I SBTtfc.. tBR roun

Allien live

n g more

ry s u r-

inirs than

the locrecre who

fo every fall

into the gTcat

northern pine forests. In one

of Aleck Korman's camps, in northern

Minnesota, accordingly, were located in the winter of IS , some forty of the i rough giant who make up these little communities. Thoy had settled for

the season in the usual fashion and

were looking forward with the lack of interest natural under the circumstances, to a lonely Christmas, when the monotony of camp life whs broken.

ii is sciuora woken except in one

way, and this was in accordance with the rule. An accident happened. In home mysterious way John Davidson, the oldest and most experienced man in the "pan," managed to slip and fall partly under a falling trunk and was picked up, senseless. The foreman, Charlie Andrews, was somewhatskillcd in treating ordinary bruises and fractures, and he examined Davidson carefully, expectln to lad several of his bones broken, but none of them were, anl the men tliontfht their comrade would soon recover. One evening- when Andrews hid finsslil as careful an examination of the unfortunate man as he knew how to make, and had leen able to get some few replies to his questions, he said to the others: "I'm afraid it's no use I

uunno what I kin do fur him. lie's

urt inside .somowhercs en he teems to Vo failin' rapid I reckon he's g-oin

ivrva&n in."

there was silence in the little group

w a icw moments, and then Joe Pelton spoke up. Joe was one, of the

youngest laea in camp, being only

almost a pant.

knew that Joe was

ery much in love with Davidson's

Pretty daughter, .May, and also that, he had a very slender chance of wincing "-t, for he was a rather reckless youngster and the elder man was busrioous of him. "Don't you reckon he'd ought to be taken to Minneapolis?" said Joe. "Yes," said Andrews, "but I don't jMk'vc he can get there in time. There's three foot o' snow on the trail

""v, and there ain't a team in enmpj

"ai Wouldn't break down on the road." "Well," said Joe, very slowly, "if J0" fellers Ml make me a lljrht sled ton'frlit, I'll p,,ll him down. It's only a '"tie over iiftr miles, an' 1 reckon I kin inake it in two days." '"1 dllimo." Katd A ml rows- dntlhtfullv.

'I reckon it's likely you e'djrit through riAM 1.1 ....... ..tl... ltl-.

the stalwart Yagtr la what

oMont wa a last farewell.

alone awl kIihoU brokes down fatiVHM. "I . V...

"ff" ' he saM, Maa' I knew I eouldit't jrit back at all If I didn't turn then. So I turned. 1 trfrd to frit Joe tar eowe back. too. fr I don't beTf VBr Kit through alive, tkotylt he wa freak enough wkea 1 left kiat. lint Joe's trnml irrlt IU

llHelwd his teeth V said he waa goia' ter wake the best starrer ha eoald toward jrittin' than Ef anybody kin, he kin, but I reckon we've seea the last both of 'em.' J test AW Wlliama left mm, 1 begun to feel; right away, oae thing- I'd dreaded

nighty bad. 'a' that waa the awful loneliness o' th' woods. The wind was a styhja through the Wg trees like it always does when they U any wind at all, an' it sounded so kiad o' H.ournful that it put all aorta o foolish notions iuto my bead. "Peared like the very trees.waa sorry for rae. aa' that Ixsjrin to make me feel sorry for myself, an sometimes I'd almost break dowa aa' cry. "I was always kind o' haady about reckonin distances in the Woods, an' I found I was makin' just about two mile aa hour. I could ha pushed on some faster, but I knowed if I did I'd o'ny tire myself more, an' I didn't dast to do that. I had plenty o time to figtrer ou the journey, an' the nighest 1 could jret to it waa that if I eould hold out I might git somewhere near town the second night I knowed I couldn't git out o the woods in one day's goin', an' tl$ey was no use tryin' to travel at night among the trees. So, the days bein' short, I reckoned on about twenty mile the first day, then sleep till daybreak, an then the best I could do towards the other thirtv miles. I

knowed I'd be in the open when the seeond night came on, an if I had luck I might strike a trail, an' raebbe git help somewhar. It was close figgerin', though, aa' I made up my mind the one sleep 'ud be all I'd git, an' the second day I'd have to go till I dropped, if it took me way inter the night I could steer by the stars I knew, if I once got away from the trees. "Long towards night I'm darned if the old man didn't git plumb craiy. He hollered an' yelled aB' struggled so to get ofTn the sled 't I was afraid he'd break the f ast'nin's, but Andrews had

tied him pretty close, an he didn't have

sense enough to try to untie the knots.

I nad to tie his arms, though, aa' I tell

ye 'twas Homethin' awf uL Thar I was.

miles an' miles away f'm anybody but

a crazy man, riskin'ray life to save his.

an' sheered to death for fear I'd be as

crazy as he was in a few minutes, a tyin' him up to keep him fm gettiu' away. I got him fast, though, an' gave

him a dose o' laudanum that Andrews

had give me for him. an' after a little he calmed down an' went to sleep.

I went along till 'twas too dark to

see tlte way any farther, an' I kaowed

I d got to camp out They was a good

many wolves 'round, too, m' I heerd

'em gitttn closter and closter. I warn't afeerd of 'era 's long's 1 wa

awake, fur I knowed how pesky cowardly the critters are, till they ketch

a xeller down, but I wasskeerd for fear they'd jump oa us a'ter we'd goBe to sleep. So I built up a rousin' good fire. That took time, but 1 made it ' brush an chopped up a young tree 't I

I found, for logs, an in about two hours I was ready to turn in. Then I stripped

anT rubbed myself 'as well a I could

with whisky and dressed aa' wrapped

up well, 'n lay down.

ell, I slept tolable sound till nigh

daybreak, though I had to git up a

couple o' times 'n' feed the fire. Them

blame wolves was too close to be coinf-

table. 1 c'd sec 'em in the dark, srael.in andyclpin 'round, but they was

more sloe n l o tne are n i was o

them.

"Soon as 'twas light I got up V het

some coffee an took a bite, 'n started.

tWat I ifi 4ew tired I iae

wg wlftar ' whisky. I hadn't took

anyaiore, law I was afeerd o' the stuff,

never bela' MM to it an' know la1

t'would Help me awhile an' then leave me worse o. Hut I reckoned I waa o near go. an' so close to where I'd git help, 'twas time to take it Thar I waswroag again. The duined liquor

lurrtHi m up i or meube an hour, then I kiad ' lost track o the time

d.dn't seem to know much about anything, aa' Mmeby 1 kecked myself thinkin' it didn't make much differ

ence anyhow. I'd got ter die some

time, aa' I might as well Ike dowa

ami be quick about it, an' aa fur the

oie man. thar wasn't much show fur

him anyhow.

"I dunno how it was't I ketehed mv-

self up again; but I knowed enough to

Know twas cold an' me bein so tired

that done it V I ys to myself: Moe,

you've got to git thar fust V then's

time enough to die. I studied on it fur

a minute or two. and come to the conclusion 't I'd got to hurt myself some-

no w, so s the pain would keep

A FELLER CAME DRIVING ALONG.

JUl' Eft III UfltllJ twenty-one, but he was ! fcjerybody in camp knei

'TWAS P0WRKPUL HARD WORK.

ant'lHwItr nru1.1 ..- mleliti. HL-v

V ter break down, an' if ycr do it's all y with yer.''." "I know it," replied Joe, coolly, but 1 11 riok it If I gil him, heme he may ""ea chaaec. aa' if I cWt he woa't n J worse oft 'a he kt now." 'tes, but yon will," sat J. one of the oterma. "I'll take my chaaees," said Joe pain, and they all amw lie waa 1m earnest (ne of the men, Joh Williams, ofcred to go, too, but Joe declined. ... V, 1 klt Kit through nt all,' he mid, km do It alone, an there's no se o' t-Jore than one taking the risk. I'll ,"rn In ow an' git a rood sleep an' -' an early start Wtm strtt1 t daybreak ami Jhb '"Uihm iMskHed ea going a par of j' Wa3' h him to lighten Uw work ""'me degree. As they started every w the eamp gripped the hisd el

I waa goin' bv thu compass, o' course.

but I couldn't go in the dark, for not

soctn' the yvy-

Y4 may think I talk'ioo muck 'bout the way I felt, an mebbe another man wouldn't ha been skeerd like I was, but I was almost frightened to death for those two days. I knowed, though, 't the oa'y thing to do was to push abend, 'n' I did. The ole man had woke it n. an' it seemed to me like he was a

little more sensible V he wm the day before, but he lay quiet 'n I dida't dare to say nothin' to him for fear 't he'd start in yell in' again. He didn't though, V then I got skeerd agata fur fear be waa dead. The fuet thing 't give me any courage whetsomever, was about dark when I struck a trail 't I knew must lead to Minneapolis. I reckoned 1 had nigh twelve miles more to go, but the join was a heap easier, na 1 had some hope e' meetla' somebotly or comln to a house where I could git a horse. "As Ulurned oat T was plumb wrong all round. I was on tlie right trail, to be sure, but I was more'n sixteen mile away f'm 'town. 1 reckon I'd traveled over forty 'mile, hut I'd lost morn'n I thought then, by not goin' dead straight Theu, 'stead o' bavin less t fear. I'd a hean more. I traveled along

pretty well fer an hear er twe a'ter, till

awake, 'n' I caught my little finger

nail In my teeth n' bit it off. Well, 1 had plenty o' pain then, and I jumped ahead like a tired ox when you gad him

deep.

nisi issiea me lor mebbe Mali an hour, but I couldn't tell nothin' about the time. I'd lost, track o' that entirely. Tlten the cold began to numb me again.

'1 was a frightful cold Bight an' I dun

no how 'twas the ole man kep' fm

freezing to death.

"Finally, I staggered 'a fell, V just

as I did. 'n thought to myself 't I wouldn't, bother to git up fur 'twan't

wuth while, the ole man spoke up. I

don't think he'd said anything afore, all day long. 'Joe,' he says, speak in' sharp

an7 loud, but not hollerin', 'Joe, hear

the Christmas chimes!

"First I thought he was ravin' again,

but it started me up an' I listened, an'

sure enougn tne cnurcn bells was a-

ringin'. Boys, I never knowed afore what church bells mean. Talk about good tidings of great joy,' thar nevet

was tidings of joy came to me like

them bell brought It was Christina! eve, an' I hadn't never thought of it all day. Thar I was, within hearin' o' the bells, an givin' out, an I made up mj mind I'd make another stagger, 'a' 1

struggled up again.

"Twan t no use, though. I d got plumb to the end o the run. I plowed

along a bit, but as I knowed a'ter

wards I must ha' gone clean off ray head, fur I left the trail an' wandered off somewhere, the Lord on'y known

where, but He must ha' been lookin

out fur us, fur I kinder watdercd 'round, like, till I come back ter the

trail agin, an' as luck would have it I

come buck ter the top of a bluff, an

sturablin' ahead, knowin' nothin', I went plumb over, dra?gin' the sled

along with me.

"Wall, we tumbled square inter the

roadway. Ef it hadn't been for the

snow we'd both ha' been kliled, likely,

fur we fell nigh fifty feet As 'twas i

couldn't git up, fur I was dead beat, an' the ole man couldn't 'cause I hadn't

untied him. I was skeerd to do it But he wasn't hurt an' lie lay on one side, -pxpectin' to lay there an' die, when he

heerd sleigh-bells. Illumed if a feller dkln't conic drivia' along with a fust-

rate horse. Seems he lived out on the

perara an' was goin' home f m town, but he was a good-hearted feller, an'

when he found out what the situation was he turned right away an' took ut Into town flyin. The ole man had

sense enough left to tell him about it

an' to tell who we was.

"The feller drove right fo the ole

man s house, n' we Jounu tnev was

bavin' a little Christmas party there.

an' nat'ral enough they was talkin about the ole man when we come tc the door. I was that tired I never woke up till the next afternoon, an'

there I was in bed in the ole man's

house, with the doctor lookin' at me.

"He laughed when I looked 'roun an'

asked where I was, an' he says: 'I

thought you'd be all ripht soon

you'd had your sleep out' An I says:

tes, I'm all right: but how s the ole

man?' Then he looked mighty grave.

an he says: "I can't tell yet He s been hurt mighty bad, but I reckon maybe

with good nussnr he'll come 'round

mebbe. He would ha died, though, if he hadn't been brought home.1 Then he shook hands with me an' said all

sorts o' foolish things 'bout me bein' a

hero, 'sleau o wnat I am, a big man with tolable strong legs an arms. Hut Lord bless you! what he said was aoth in' to the way the womea took ee, when I dressed aa' weat downstairs. They hugged me, aa' kissed me till 1 was fairly 'shamed e myself, an' the ole woman says: 'Joe Pel ton, you brought me my husband for a Christmas gift, aad I'll give you a wife fur yourn.' Then I knowed it were all settled, 'eause I knowed the ole man wouldn't never go back oa what she sakl. An' he didn't neither, when he got stronger, aa he did a'ter a bit He won't never be strong like

he was, but he's tolable well now, aa likely to live a good many j ears. "Well, them women made me talk all the afternoon 'bout the walk down fm eamp, an when they waited know how I'd hr uy finger, a told 'em, I'm blame-? U they didn't cry

I felt like a fee "-Tex a HAmffa

TOUNt MCN. .

MM Far waa m narnai

attfAT

Caunut Ja:

Uit aUctaaa.

Tw great Cromwell left the

tty at Cambridge at eighteen.

uLADewnc waa la parliament at twenty-two. aad at twenty-ienr wm

era oc urn treaeury. Lon Bacox graduated aCMtoMg M sixteen aad was eeikul to the bar at

twenty-one.

Hixrt Clat wm in the senate ef the

United States, contrary to the eoneUtu tioe, at tweuty-aiae. Fiat was ia parliament at twentyen, and I'almenrton was lord of the adaairalty at twenty-three. WAamxeTOK waa a eokmel ia the army nt twenty-two, commander ef the forces at forty-two, president at fifty-seven. MeM, of Saxony, died at thirty-two, oneeded to have been one of the prefouadest statesmen and one of the beet generals Christendom had seen.

Napoliox at twenty-Ire

the army of Italy. At thirtv he

not only one of the moat illustrious eea

erah of the time, hat one of the great law givers of the world. At forty-mix he saw Waterloo. , WrtxiAn Pitt catered the ministry at fourteen, was chancellor of the eseaeauer at twenty-two, prime ministers twenty-four, and so eoetiaued for twenty years, and when thirty-five wen the most powerful uncrowned head hi Berop. Young Men's Era. THE AMERICAS. Coal easts fS per ton m Venezuela.

hut there few people need fires.

Tax first erintiBr-press ever need m

America waa run in Mexico, about ISM, and the second at Lima, Pern, about l(d6e

Crili is unfortunate enonch to nam

her amoar her nomalation nofsaaak

per capiU than any other nation ia the

Ten

There la a t

ia let nafter, tfci wc, waiee has no twe werea alike eieeet one were. The same la

tree of each mm eae appearing eeon week

Dr. Harter Mialilns Co, Tata

"Cveeeset" en eim ilauag

eaephvyad ec, which

they make aad pebnea. Look for It, seed

eemtueaame of tb word and U

return you book. bMettfel

4s free.

therwill

Baao, raphe er

Tac dortriae that "like earea like is tlhwtrated y tee feet taet when people tire.

ate eeac unse ler teem mmww Waehiagwa War.

Pyspeptta te easily fieerei hf Hoeteyr'a 1 1 QMS nh tcsateeTeeSve' eflomlel MearV hnra. fiatekace. the siakiaf? emmeiea ia the Htef the tomech eaperteneed by dyepepwea, ta brief, ait aympteaw aedthejrare many aad perplexingof laelgmtf ea are

aealaaed by tee Maters, watch la parueu

lany emcaeteua lor etnoMsaeae, a raeumattam aad kkteey ooawlnianv.

Wean yea set a hen ea aaeejgyet eapeet a ebJekeB, but what ee youexpeet waen yen

wm m wa; vm. m iraaipr

Low Me4Mar

Via the Loewvllle and t Leah Air Lkee, eae and oae mtcd fare far the, reand trip, hetween all uoints. Tick eta on sale Deeeaa

berMth,ai4h aad at, 1W1, and Jannary 1st, lent; seed rewraiag uanlJaeeary tea.

Ouly road raanJag solid reatibeled

uetweea at Looia aad teeJavHie.

Tax e3ffeiencelMweeBaa editor and Ms wife is taat his wife seta thing te rigkM while he writes thlaes te set-Yeakem

THE MARKETS.

Xaw Toaa. Decesaber M. ML

CATTLE Xativo iHeera. DM m CM cottox-mkWw rve t

FLOUR Wiator Waeat X S It

Will AT No. 2 Red lWe 1 m CORN-No. 2. 7

OATS-Westers Mixed... 9 41

run-ewjtees ,. .... hh

ST. LOUIS.

COTTON MlddHiJK .... TH

oe.&cjo raacy meers am m sm

BfilptHBK , ... . 4 as S 7 HOGS Good to SeWt 3 as n

Bitxjcr Fair to USoiee FLOUR Patea ts. r FaacytoKxtraDo... WHEAT No. i Red Wister...

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TOhACCO-Lags.

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HAY-Clearfisaotky W HH 8 BUTTER Caoiee Datrr.. X)

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WOOL Choke Tab at m

CHICAGO.

CATTLE SMptUegr..... IH I HOG8-Goodto Caoios. ....... 3 4 e SHEEP Fair to Caoiee 9 7$ FLOUR Winter Pateats.. 4 W

Suriael'itMU... ... e

WHEAT So. 2 gpriaff tWg corn-xo. 2 .... rrr. .

OAT8-X0.S. Xi4 PORK-Staadard Meat. IW e

KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE 8blwteK Steers. ... 83 e 4

nuue-AuuiMM........ a as m 4

WHEAT So. 1 Ked TP

OATS-No.2 CORN No. 2. . . .. .T,...,. H6

NEW ORLEANS.

FLOUR Hteh Grade 4

CORN No. S . M

HAV-Cboiee ... 17 W FORK-NewMeea

BACON Clear Rib. COTTON-MWduoK. ,

CINCINNATI.

WHEAT No. 2R1 M

CORN-No.2Mixel OATS-Ko,2 Mixed at

BACON-ClearRib , .... COTTON MiodMae ....

4 X 4 H 4 at

s w 7 m urn

tat

IW 4 M tat 4 m 4 w

sets

e au

m H

ses

4 M H 41

8 X

Kn aShX. amnmnf

01VJ& lVJOYOI

Both th method and results when

Synap of Figs m token; it in pleMnt WW refxeeliinr to the taste, and acta

fwitly yet promptly on the Kidaeyi, LiTer and Bowels, cleatmen the Byteat effectually, dispelf "coWf, bend, cbei and fevers and cures liabkual

cooetipation. Syrup of Figa ia the eflly reoedy of ita kbd ever produoed. pltaniig to the taste and nr.

eeptable k the stomach, prompt in ita nctkm and truly bwieficial in ita iecU, prepared onlr from the

hnalthy and agreeable tubetancei. Urn

BMtiy excellent qualities cemmefid it

to au ana hare hRtoe.it the htoti popular remedy know.

oyrup ot lies for Bale to 50c fd 1 bottlet by aU kading drug-

in, Any reiiabttt dragjnat who j Mi km it on WwiU pro-

ri fwatptiy fcr any ett whe yngmtotryk. 1 )t neoept htty

A raotoxoxB use of Dr. John Bell's SeraeeariUa will cure scrofula aad BTpkilia, hut sueh sj-mptoms of iaauure blood a pimpke. sores, acnes, pains, htdaey and Hrer weakness, etc-, vaaish Hke saow before the neea day when this ressedy ia used. It atfatukM the eatf re system aad lis kirtingolal effeet is felt at eoce ia every part. Cooene axb Cou. These who are suffering from Concha. Cole. Sere Throat.

etc, should try Baowx's BaoxcaiAi. Taw-aee. SMi oa'y ia teem.

Tax rest oa why the eaUed treaeberoua mart ef craft gotten Feet

w eflea It ia fait

Dos't let the worms eat the very life set of your cMtdreu. Rave them with these d slaty eaaeies, called Dr. Ball's Worm Destroyer.

HTbex it

post

Gesette.

hex it eemes to merryiag, the pewter's of duty is the aitebtog pott Kbnire

Bam as err for It heeause it

"The A. B. C. Boheaaiaa Koula Hmt" at at

Louki. The Aasorio&a Brewic Co.'a brew. Ixma rahher plantations uanaUy eorer a great streteh of country. Rochester PeeCEx press. Fortitt Feeble Luaca Aaeiatt Winter with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike Toothache Drops Cure in oae minute.

Blows are not

when

alwava exebanced

yon strike aa aequalataace. M. Y. Kews.

Dok't fool with Indigestion nor with a disordered liver, but take Beechaai'a Pms

fertmmofneterenef.

Netxr hire a person who wants to knew why you want sosasthiagdoae. MUwaakee JeuraaL

fWauTftVasrnrn'Ji

Sklmess.

IVORY SOAP 99 Pure;

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jllEH taW UH4 tlall 6tffflllMHtgj eaten a nmafmaawUe; nuMaaemsanmnnhl alltitrii ami m n apvwv eav wasweuBa aeei e am?

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A PROMPT AND PERMANENT

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V A S E L I N E JkLY

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AX AJBXJB F AJKXZ.T

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mt mtm a-. mn) 10

reu mam (2-t. mm) is M mtumcHMMUM is w

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nSpJneJlen JftfnPa

MAtflMF SfttP "Peewllrena nv?a m

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Beeareral

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aafiiis saaa mm - mm m m

mm mm

efcee atlle lato Ike aettrtla. wttt te as-

tsrbea eaVMaallf slessotae tae aeaa oC trrhal vtrw.eaejhi aeatth r seerMtoas.

n ann maMsaia

nenhraM froa seal. H heat tsesettt see reMores Me ef teste

TRY TWE CewL

a -

Take Care if Tsr Friofe. 12

An old German proverb says "Take

heed of thy friends. A faithful friend

is a strong defense and be that hath

ound such an one hath found a treas

ure." This is especially true of one's

health. A stronr oair of lunrs are

he best friends that a man can possi

Wy have and he is worse than a fool

who neglects or abuses them. Do not therefore allow a cold to run, tearinr

the delicate tissue and congesting the

wood vessels until they are perma

nently injured. This is indeed to

abuse your best friend. The moment

you take cold take REID'S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE and

restore your respiratory organs to

condition of usefulness. This great remedy does not contain an opiate but

is miM and soothing and will heal the A a a a .a a

worst cow ana Mop the most severe cough. See that your druggist gives

yOU KbILT5.

SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, IH.

TJHASBB Wlgtot

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GOOD NEWS'

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A. M. K., B. 1S7-.