Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 March 1893 — Page 1

.-.TTnislriiiptrn 7). C.

n A Stmrr S10 Ptl. ei.JET' '4 VOL. JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1893. NO, 29

fUHMSHED KVKHY KltlDAY. AT J AHl'KK' DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY j

Clement Doaao,

EduocLÜonal Colubimm,

OPV "E. In Courier Building on Wicht Sixth Strkkt. I Price or Subscription. Per Year, 52 Number, Postpaid, fl.60 Shorter time in proiouicn

DUBOIS COUNTY SCHOOLS.

& O. 2. U. OOLUMF-

CONDUCTED BT MKS. U. L, HOBB8.

Motto; Order, Org-ABlaaitloA, Occupation

BY OKOKGE K. WIL80N, COUNTY SOP't.

Rates or Advertising. I (Through the klndnes. of tho editor for lef?l advertisements legal ratea ; this column is set apart for school pur10 linen $100 tor first insertion; 50c. pones, and the articles ßubllshed below euch subsequent insertion, are compiled or written at tho county for yearly advertisements liberal con- superintendent's office, for the advancetracts will be made to regular adver- ropnt of the school. tiger. 'eTT7T , , , r

Coiimrhcial and(Ioh Wohk It is gratifying to note the interest n.$ .Ii vimta Prnmniir and Nfiatlv that is being taken in educational work

W II " ...r . . , i - . ,

executed at liberal tricks

in this county (luring trie iat few years. The following teachers and pupils start

this week for the following colleges: Ed. G. Burlingarno and Bonne Battles, Louisville; Daniel L Katterjohn, Louis Uildebrand and Henry ilildobrand, Lebjanon, Ohio ; V. R. Green, Kerr Traylor, Conrad Krempp. Lomar Traylor. Misses

OFFERS his professional servier to Lottie Doane, Jessie Traylor, Willa citizens of Dubois county. Par- MoMahan and Maggie Wilson. Bloomlicular attentioe given to surgery and iugiun. Several others have led for obstetrics, and all calls answered as smaller colleges. When ynu leave the

We invite inspection and business.

Doctor J. P- Smlb, OITICE NKXT DOOR TO TIIK BANK, JASPER. INDIANA.

promptly as possible Dec. 23, 'S2.

0, M MILHUKN. M. A. BWKKNET HILBUKK Sc WEfcEI

county to go to school go to the belt.

Attorneys at Law,

A bill was Introduced in the last sea-

Jslon of the general assembly to prevent

County siiperiutendenU from teaching normal school. It it a good bill and t I a m. .

isiintiifi nave, iHrnmn a law i nn wr inr

JASPER, IND., ' s billed to deliver several lectures hp.

Mi.t.wiettc in. Court of Duboi nd iijoinin ore some so-called "normals" in thii

Countl.. particular aimmon ..r.-- count., nu, d fronj ... not ,

KaBrorricK-Sautk side rubllc 8qnr. 'member ol the teaching fores at the nor

s. Ih. ,(iuls

TUE DUTY OP MINISTERS. A California Prohibition!-! Tell What lie Would Do it He Were a Clergyman. Editor of the Voice. Not being a minister, I easy not tell a minister bis duty, but may tell what it seems to me would be my duty, it a minister, with

regard to l'rohlbltion. 1 would reason

of righteousness, temperance and

judgement to come. If that disturbed people's politics, I would keep right on doing it just the same. If called to au count for uoministerisl conduct in meddling with politics, I would proceed to ibow how non-political religion, in its

csre to keep

politics ou

ity out of politics, let political corrup

lion into the church, and brought the cburcb into thraldom. The church, limiting her methods of warfare to the use of spiritual weapons, threw out no picket guard along her political border,

JUDGE WM. K, NIBLACK. jiT IS LOCATED IN INDIANA.! TO PREVENT CHOLERA.

Friend Who

of Humanity A Man Hm no Enemies.

Only Spot in the Western pbere Where Unat lie Cannot Tread.

Miss Cla a Barton, president of the

American National Red Cross Society,

State Board of Health'. Circular to Health Officer. The State Board of Health has issued a circular to the health officers ef Indi

ana, it says there is great danirer of

Hernia

Feet

A. gesial, kindly light is going out in the expected death of William E. Niblack, the life-long friend of Vice Presideut Hendricks, and the man of so many kindly impulses that he has no enemies.

i"u",1- "' yivuui. m mn on ine sorner or toe D ue griss that

"ra in wuuuii cuuuiy. Mny ""-.reg on, In the State or Indiana, tender-1

uuuuiuuuuuiuhuiui u. uu red the association last month oy ur. Bnitarv condition that If ih ni.tr.. od soon after a representative in tbe.jn.enh fiar.lner. nf nford. inrl J!!" l7. 1, 100 t?5.t. ,,f 'Qe,.P,(lue

- I I . ' ' ' r.ww.MWU .V .. UHU IIU HU1 HI. IIIUIIUB IJ

rues : "This land, as the Dronertv of the Am

."'.erican National Ked Cross will be

in accepting the magnificent gift of be-jtho Asiatic cholera invading the countween seven and eight hundred acres of trv tne coming 8Uramer raonth8, and land on the borders of the blue gr.asfthat the offlnUi ahm.M ronn.ni,!.

the ofiicials should recognize tho

MAMMaalta t nl.!.. At J1. 1 - f . 1

tuc.uiBiij ui uisuiug wie aiaie in tuen a

Legislature from the counties of Dubois

and Martin. Then he was made Judge

of the Circuit, and in 1855 he was

thn

,to Congress, being re-electad in 1858 !one pjece 0f neutral ground on the

AKiii me puBiuuii wh uucreu uiiu, uui i western hemisphere, protected by interJudge John Law, a personal frieud,lna(onti treaty asrainsit the tread of hoswhose grandlatber and father bad tJe feet. jt Jg ft perpetual sanctuary served in Congress, and who, himselfl. invAdiiw armlAi anrl will hn an

was ambitious to continue the line orirpfinpr,, hoiH .arrrl h thA mitt.

aa arebitious to continue the line ofre8pected m& hed sacred by the r presentation, solicited the race and,ary powers of the world. Forty

p ministers out of politics and UI, " ; S , '"UV.,M " pledged to hold all raster a t of the pulpit has kept mowl.";.0e 'wui 8,ores of the. lert GrounA all It nolitics. let uolitlcal corniD- ?ot. R,H b .de2.le(, tud JLU(1geL N,b follow.rs neutral in war, and free to g.

lack returned to Congress, where ne re

mained for ten years. While there be was conspicuous intbe great reconstruction period. During Co v. Williams' term. Mr. Nibltck was offered the apnnlnlmoiit nt TT.Itxl C...... C.ii.ln.

. ' " . . .. i . . . . ' , i . : i I V. . " . i . Isnd be asked time to consider. Gover-

rrciicci, aiiu ion, uunucni niutiuun u

W. E.

Attorney at Law, JASPER, INDIANA,

fr.itcattet -ÄttorttT fV tk 11th JMIcIsi Circuit. i III eruHf .ttind to sny cliu buln ntra.tr l to blm iu n:cfmntr'if tb cUcult. 4

Ml 1, '!.

1 1

a. wenn..

ClMDia' I1BTI,

BRETZ, IcFALL I BncTZ,

Counselors at Law

JASPER, INDIANA,

Will prctlr In tht Court of IlqboU and dJMntnc antl, nJ tt clo lUuiluu tofany bunifi u ttst lo Ihrtu Mayomc on tb ttrtct. on qur Et Court UbTT. üfc.s. 'Sl-ly.

W. A. Trujrlor. TRAYLOR

XV S. lliintor.

& IIUNTÜK,

attorneys at Law, JASi'EIl. INDIANA. "firil.t, practlc In lb Court or IhibiJ and cijolnV lüntoutitU. I'artlaular attatitluti f len tu col iMtiont HayOI9ct on riftb Strtet. btt. Mln and JtcktoD. April 31. 1

BRUNO BÜETTNEK, attorney at Law, And Notary Public, JASPER, INDIANA,

At the teachsrs' examination held at Ja-per on lal Saturday the following questions were an ked on

"TUE AUTOCSAT or TOR BKCAtniT

TABLE." (Applioaat to answer anv aiz.) 1. What comparison is made between hors. racing and borse-trnitlug ? 2. What reason does the Atllncntt give (or not feeling morp alarmed at the appearance of ibe comet? 3. On what docs the author call us all theological students? 4. Explain the meaning of the state-

eat, "My few drunken acquaintances were.generallv ruinsd before tbey be

came drunkards."

5. "The producers of thought are few the jobbers ot thought are many." Explain, 6. What is the significance of the figure, 'The iiiind ola bigot is like the

pupil 01 the. eye ; the more light you

pour into it the more it contracts.

7. Draw a moral lesson irorn the

story of tho meaauriug of the trees with

the tape-line.

8. What pedagogical application no

you see in the comparison belweeu pears

and man, to children in achool r

9. State in your own word tho sub-

Ktance of some pedagogical lensou you have obtained from thn mailing of the

Autocrat of the Breakfaat Table.

10. Mtke a quotation and justify

your selection by a statement of its value.

ILti practica lo 11 tba Court of Dubol nd Parr

cnuotlt Indiana '"i11""

Dr. 13. A. MOSBY, Resident Dentist, HUNTINGMURG, - IND.

It is almost useless for an applicant to attempt to pasu an examination after

traveling fifteen or twenty miles in the rain and mud, and getting to ibe exami

nation room just before noon. Better

come the day before, and pass one good

examination and be done, auch an ex

amination is worth a doz.-n failures T

be cold, wet, hungry, tired and sleepy

is uo help to an applicant.

The commencement exercises for

Columbia and Hall townships will be held at Simmons' Chanel under the

charge of Mr. Alunzo Gass, of Elis

worth, some time in April or M-ty Graduates from thosi townships are re

1 ... . .....

... ... questert to siinmil ineir itecianiaiiona or

riiKSDKKSnuprortMionaiiervictiioftiinara ngan " . , if. rc... tn annmmt hnr..r, I work In tba d.ntaltln. and proml.t tov, it hU Mr' for PP1 berir 'fiumntiou. ioid plat work aptciaiiy oiicitod, final delivery. The entire arrangements MJaiuork warranud. Apriiis, isHs. 0f the exercises is left to the judgement of the township examiner, Mr. Gas.

other bands. Seeing this, the liquor army stole a march on the churcb, moved on to political ground, and filled the morally vacant place in the political school, and has been rnnuing it on liquor lines. Capturing the ballot box with candidate whisky, aud the political parties with whisky votes, they throw up liquor Intreuchmeuts all polit

ical lines from the voting precinct to

the White House; so mat ror many

years past, the liquor comblse has had supervision of thj leading party politics.

t puts forward its choice of men, and

the parties nominate them. Then, at

the tap of the party drum, tbe average

churcb member wheels into party line, marches to the polls and Is voted. Then

he gnrs home lo resume his lung, practical lamentations over tbe corruption of politics, atid the low itate of the church, and cont lanes bis prayers for

the temperance cause. Evidently, and

unfortunately, th?v fail to neutralize hi

whisky vote. Meanwhile he thinks

politics have become too foul for a minister or a woman to touch And so many church members have biisiiie.si

nvestmetits with liquor contingencies

that he fears that political temperance

pressure would rupture the church.

Such views nt present conditions, and

how (hey cameaboirt. I would present

is reasons tor meddling with politics.

and urging the necessity of religiou in

politics.

I would trv to show religious people

that under a republican form of government, non-poliili'.'tl piety has proved a failure as touching political sins : that

Ihe political vote (" the seed germ or

government, and ihe political campaign

ihe "sped time, that "whatsoever a man sowoth (hat shall ho also reap ;" that in liounr nolitics we have "sown to

the wind and reaped the whirlwind"

long enough.

1 would search out the voter who

votes liquor licenso because his party

does, and try to convince him that he

owed moral allegiance to a power higher than political parties. The mm

who votes liquor license as a revenue

measure to lesspn his taxes, I would try to convince him that his motive and that of the saloonkeeper were in principle the same namely, personal, pecun

iary gain, the saloonkeeper sinning for a larger consideration, the voter for a

smaller one.

Liquor revenue for government ex

penses, 1 would show as only so mach

coin transferred from the drinker's

pocket to the treasury by

makes more expense (ha

enriching the treasury by impoverish

ing and making idlers and criminal of

Nlblack retired in his favor. In ,ollg are pledged to hold all material

and enrao as tbeir duties require. "While its business headquarters will remain, as before, at the capital of the Nation, this gift still forms a realization nf the hope so long cherished that tbe National Ked Cross may have a place to ar.r. n mn lat a und nrndnrn malprial unit

Or Williams had been his lifo-iong'ators for snrlrinn nm-rnni and reit

friend, and so, with rare modesty, after

thinking over the proffer, Mr. Nlblack

declined the position, much to Gover

nor Williams' regret. He said to Gov

ernor Williams, in affect, that if be

(Nlblack) accepted the appointment it would bo said of Williams that bis

judgment was biased by his friend

ships, w. if i influenced him into over

looking other and equally deserving

gentle nen, and that on the whole be (Nlblack) thought tbe Senatorship should be given to Mr. Voorhees, just then entering upon the swell of the tide of his great personal popularity Id this State. Mr. Williams reluctantly conceded tbe point, and Mr. Voorhees was appointed. What effect this might have had upon Mr. Voorhees' political

career, bad Judge Nlblack been sent to

tbe Seuate, Is for politicians to conjec

ture. In 1876 came the great political scan

dal which aßueted tho Democrat mem

bers of the Supremo Bench, but which, when silted down, developed nothing more serious than that one or two of the Judges had scut their linen to be washed at the expense of the State.

The Republicans saw their opportunity,

calamities, and if war should come upon

our land, which may Uod avert, we will be ready to fulfill the mission that our

adhesion to tbe Geneva treaty has made

binding upon us. "I will direct that monuments be

erecled defining tbe boundaries of this

domain, dedicated to eternal peace and humanity, upon' which shall be insignia

of the treaty of Geneva, which insignia

all the natious of tbe earth are bound by solemn covenant to respect. Not only our own people, but tbe people of all civilized nations will have published to their knowledge that the American National Red Croat Society has a home and a recognized abiding place through all generations. For this I have striven for years, mainly misunderstood, often misinterpreted, and it is through your clear

intuition and humane thought, that the

clouds have been swept away and hopes have been realized."

Imaginations In Ireland.

Editor Courier: A long time has

eiaped since I have lifted up my voice

to the readers of the Courier, but "what

is born in the bone will come out in the

propagate its germs. Health boards are ordered to maks a thorough sanitary inspection of their respecivo districts. Accumulations of filth on roadi, streets, alleys, door yards and vacant lots are ordered removed, and gutters and drainft must be kept open and frequently flushed. Rank vegetation on streets and sidewalks of town and cities must be cut and destroyed justead of being allowed to dftcav. All places

suspected of being Injurious to public

health must be tboronsrblv disinfected.

Evansville Courier.

you

Oh, Soul of Mine. Oh, soul of mine! what makes Grieve and tret?

Why brood so o'er tho shadow We have met? Why not recall tbo bonrs Of sunshine, and the flowers ? And all the dreary showers Of tears that have' been oars Just forget. What secret trouble stirs thy Fluttering breast? Why let it rob thee of heaven's Rich bequest? Dost tbou not know that calm Content's tbe healing balm That sooths each gnawing qualm And makes our life a psalm Of peaceful rest? Then cheer up, soul.of mine I Bo Not downcast. Tbe troubles, worries, will not Always last. Forget tbe thing behind; Press bravely ou ; you'll find The future ne'er divined By the past. ÄT.J. McLbod. McCormick Seminary, Chicago. From Interior.

ad raised a crreut howl of extravagance.. m'8'1, IB liospel truth SB'l no mistllke.

mocratic State Central Com-W DOne nT.e acned for

.1 I.I I . if l . 1 a

iiib laminnK. pniuuciivo cn. is nm ...t,! irnrn thn n.rlc iWa

I inn.. In thn." ! "

a TV IS I I nupuii 11 waau,

true economy.

an I the Democrat i

mil lee, frightened out of lis wits, set about 10 change the ticket. Among

iihose affected was Judge Sam Dunkirk, l.f III .... 5 n irt ft ttlal?taL. nnn.iutnhml

II UIUUIUIIIKIUIJI UUQ.II li LJUV II til

the cry, and was outrageously indignant

over the charges made, aud for a tiiuo lie

resisted all overtures. Eventually he

consented to give way. There hid been

a life-lont: Intimacy between himself

and Judge Nlblack, and be instructed Tom Buskirk to say to tho District delegates that if Mr Niblack was nominated

it would be acceptable to him, but it

there was an attempt to select any one else, he should Insist on fighting out the campaign as the regular nominee. Tom Buskirk was all-powerful In throwing the nomination to Mr. Niblack, and Mr. Niblack was chosen by acclamation

and was triumphantly elected, it is a

fac worth mentioning in connection

with Mr. Niblack, that all the positions which be ever filled first came to bins unsolicited. Judge Niblack remained on the Su

preme Bench for twelva years, being nominated by acclamation with each recurring convention, and he went down with bis ticket in the great tidal wave

of 1888. which carried Harrison into the

the

baa

practiced law in ludianapoli

There has always been the most cor-

IUI relations between Ihe Niblack and

' . .... . 01 iööo. wnicn carried narrison 11110 the drinker WnUe UoU8e and g(tve tbe Sta,e ,0 .pr.?.Cv!" IS! Kepublicaoa. Since that time he n II pas, nsti racilJed iw jD Indianapolis.

soma time, to

reply to tbe distant cannonading from bo'b north and south of this place, which has boen kept up sty Madge and Blackeye. As 1 am stationed about halfway between the two forts, 1 take down with much deliberation, my weetsy

teetsy pop gun, from its long resting

place, and "lot 'er boom r

Did you bear that Madge? Boom I

Boom! Did you bear that Blackeye?

Of course you did. But don't jump and

run like you had seen a rat, for mine are iriendly guns, and the bauner I have

flying is one of peace.

just now nice it is to have some one

to love ua, Blackeye, only Madge and I can tell. But never mind, eome day

perhaps you can have the same sweet

thoughts, and right here let me tell you, Blackeye, that the love we read of in novels is all milk and water, the most of it water. 1 despise the "second shirt to bis hack sffsction," that most girls make tbeir bobby. But a love that is substantial within itself, and something to back

it say a good fat meat houso, or something of tbe kind is far superior aud never fails, if properly appreciated, to bring lots of happiness. Don't you think so, Blackeye? Madge, your one solitary republican

must be lonely. Why don't you advise him to go West, and grow up with the

country ?

The "Three Rats" from our town had

In some respects Attorney-General Green Smith Is one of the most unfortunate men on earth. Every time be stops to bear a tale of woe it costs him

aosaetbiotf . He is one of tha blr-haart.

ed men you meet in a llfe-llm ai it is

evident that a few of the gentry who do nothing but solicit assistance are fully aware of it. There is a chronic betrcar

in town who strikes tho attorney-general's office regularlv for a "sotiara

meal," He labors uuder tbo I nip ression that Mr. Smith forgets him during tho iutervals of bis calls, and each time ho tells tbe same story of bis bitler experiences of the bard winter. Ho 's a profe8slonal weeper. H has perfect cominand of a flood of tears, and he never fafls to pour forth the flood when be reaches a certain point In his story. Thai's what breaks Mr. Smith's heart and causes him to open up bis purse. He never fails to do it. but be daises

mat ne only noips such people to get rid of them. That may be a good plan, but thero are few who ,havo adopted it, and its efficiency is doubtful. Indianapolis Sentiuol.

ihe present time, and naturally enough!

1 . .t . ie . . , iiitj uiciciii imuui iim imiuimiy a census and suiisiical facts to prove th . , J j,,, nck entertains a most "godliness Is profl.able to all thing. R,, tfrateful recollection of Tom

JVew (Brick JJard!

better "look a leedle oudt," as we heard

5 ". j some girl6 discussing the shortest way

- tw Ln11.11 1 lll'HFI VIIIIIIIT Mill. . 1

and that "righteousness exalt, lb a klrk-kindlv nfflcaa In hU h-half. S.. , ,IenCed ra,,

lion" I would appeal to philanthropic, lh nRt . CXDectH(1 Ireland is iu quito a wrangle just now

sentiment, 10 common moral sense him t , . a ,,,,..,,- ,Bt. over the Post Office. The candidates

e-pecianv 10 Minauan love or una ann,. , pri.silt, ... (!iv..u, .iui.i.., are all good democrats, and tbo G. O P.

tbe did

Brick for Sal !

The commencement exorcises for pirt

iof Madison and part of Pttoka townships will he held at the Christian LltitaiAti.Krkllaa aa DiivT 1 ml n it t) I n IüIIam

HE undersigned wishes lo inform pÄr, 0f April or flrt part of May. All the public that he has opened up his -radufttes , tht pirt of tn0 cminU

atli" m raV1 ine u ''R8Per. who have not received their diplomas,

111 w-o mure unu ui yr.r iu-i. aro rcquetted to see Mr. James O. Souu uy previous one. He will make - and mtko preparations for the comnrorablt terms on House Patterns. 'menceraent. All essays or declamations

JOHN GEIER JR. must be submitted to him for acceptance

"PTiiw.iwi. before final delivery. Mr. Souger will

have charge of the excercisee, and will

BRICK FOR SALE I ,rranti lneProrAnK

God

humanity wnicn is pre-emmoniiy ine. h Rpp0,lllraBnt mtal leeitnnnuliklii rt-a rt a. a. I ffj.l frill till inl . r

llliei 11 1 t.iri rsi ivi iu ivuii

human character.

I would advocate a union of all

MICHAEL IHOCHGESANG,

prtparad te fill all ordtri for Brlek. mM all kl Brick by tnachln. at bla Brick Yard on tha Trov Road, and ha thk 11KST Wade.

"The public school is

h defence of the republic."

the

hone and

Pub

lie education at public coil is a plan of public life iniurance. The annual tax Is

B(fPTt,rl,e"Ur "m'on wi in !o FOLLa premium, Ihe plan iu self perpetuating, Oüar. P1TT1RNI. and aptclal tarm on lar rdtr. .nii niirnhlMnin ... tha li.no.l.. 1 win .!.. ..i (.., bnu.iin.. fM.ni.v, .11 w8 ana our cnUareo are tne nnnencia

y - " ...., IH UUI1U IU ll .MM ...

urian, MTOl-w-e mo n. Osall. MICHAIL HOCHCItAMQ. S.1SS5.

rlee. -Mr. French, Prea. S. T. A.

"All literature Is a picture of the

human soul, the picture of tbe spirit."

"Literature ia hat part of the truth

which it Detuttitil, it ornaments our

C. K.A.. Braach 11,

Meets the lit and Id Mondayi of ? '"'V1!; wUl1 'Tw09 nd ,Brra" a. - .a - aa IfnäUlflslIinn 1 M 11 nfar1f ft "

y saoeiD atmeir nan, in jasper.

Cramms Hnt.taA.Prea.

J. A.MtiRtireBB, Sec'y.

Imagination and breadth.

" All tha words of literature are chosen

words. There it ro eltag In llteratuie."

rror. uayia swing.

of Tom Buskirk as 8,1 011 100 'ence it a wire lence and

District Marshal of Indiana. It wasthe w,nK; "oilygoster" stems to be sure last favor which the venerable Niblack of,, but 1 he can rest easy; he'll ... ou . ot- nt Ilm i.-l, In ..I..K . U . . llOt lIB "111 It" till ll IDA. ThA drtllf atrtr

. .... , iiibi np. vi um uniii tu n 1111.11 iiu 1 1 - - .w.

? u K l. T i q , I " r ! '"'given life-long service, and which has msn nM Qu "'n "ky with the

wvbmiii ass v sot w l,.-.! I.I.., ttral KaoaiwI hla .a.ls- U..a EXIJeulll HJU Ol tfHlIinfkT 11. wLm Tim k nnWfl IflA

in nvnrv wav nntinrinnli v fTm-Ho,! P O. and whisky can't be kent together.

Daviess Co. Democrat One ex-soldier has made application tor

All Alike. Visitor "And so you went to

church to seo tbe wedding? What

you thins of itr ' Little Girl -"1 didn't think. I just looked and talked, aud talked without thinking, same as everybody else." Street & Smith's Good News. Tbe Directors of tho Dubois County Agricultural rasoclation met last Saturday, aud adopted the premium list for the fair this year. They also fixed the dales lur holding the fair from Sept. IStb to 23d, both dates inclusive. Argus, The total vote of all tho States last

November was 12,136 592. Y. B. StroHg, of Alabama guessed the vote

would be 12.136 910. His was the

closest of tho 80,000 guesses and be got

10,000 iu gold offered as a prize for tha best guess by tho Courier-Journal.

t it broke

euces.

Mahtin Wilcox.

St. Louis Republic: lisle is beginning to

Secretary Cardrop superfluous

I. arirl aa ha ( nnvlk " . ,A employ 08 TllBt is a great UftSl better

It is claimed that school diatrict No. fll, tha D"l h. onsrhi to hav it r WBV 01 "cumulating a surplus than borp,...biin lnu,nuhin ii. F".in.e P'B of ought to navo it. ir i1rnwnif ni,i t,a..., '... n..it.i.

tr nim v ' I""" """i"" . smi IIDIW

lii vuo

sold or way to

T avant It itlatinr.ltv unilnralnnil thnl t

i: u in n . .rrirr::..: -i": .mi omcur papers to give.

iiu mn v... miim iiiiw..,,..., mijuo, iy, unn (cii IU Uio JJUUIIU aUI TICO UVB npprl olip Aniilv Inpan nfflna whn public and remain a member ot my Represenatives iu tbo Indiana Leglsla- $ 'e-that imd beonn staff -Governor Loundsberry. of Conn lure. two clerks of the Circuit Court nf .LwhA,.ke? ' th5l..wou d be oi?0

r ' . . i . . nu tue country 01 me v e Stun. tliul r.iilintv. mm r.niinl v anni'lnli.m1ant ... '

- .. ..... - . . .... - - F f-M. ..........v..... U T .T - , .

ana

The Republican national

does not so much a mention

schools.

Republicans and Democrats are try

Ing to trade off the little red schoo bouse for votes.

Blackeye

Ferce tbe liquor issue to the front and

keep it there.

. ItiTi rmiiifv rnmmlBBiMiiflrs I mm trawn- " rllO Ulieila mnÖMG

piatrormi(i ru,,,ei( gevpr( iiices of the l us "r from vou ,jfleo Your Sis,he pUbMC peace, also forty-three Onion soldiers ter for tho ri8hl- UD

and forty-four school teachers. Three .

schoolmates from this district were on Accormog to me late coitions or mo the last Democratic ticket. Every voter p.u,t Gu,,, there aro now 15 postin Ihe diatrict is a DomucraL .Nmcv AI. offices in the country named Wanna

any Ludger. ker. which Is just 15 more than thero hVonnöain, coü m,l J w , -A u. ... wre fo"r ye -8. when John Wran-C!CP0 No one ever had. a right to doubt tbe .i,., k..i. nn,im..i., ,.o.. i ...a Mr C. Hundley, aj

aaaaiiBB' b ua uuuaau i.ni.iiinwii:i wfW'Aini n ill i .a . a a

r . - i n A anti i- aaa a a i t . ,

will soon show that be knows what reform really means.

G rover Cleveland ia 66 years old, IXTult.. ! fl, I a t I l. .. n r-l

linnri vi UIU'IIIIII UI, U'MIII T, jmT lisle 58, Wilson H. Blasoll 40, Daniel S. Lamout 41. Hoke Smith 38, J. Sterling Morton 61, Hilary A. Herbert 60, Richard Oluey 68.

In a case which had been on trial no

less than five times at Lebanon, Ky .

idge Rives, and

greed to decide

wrestling match. Tbe

It I uscleM to expect re-form from a

de-formed party. I

-Bkr . i . . . m

.leraocracy oi tne ews, oui our read- had the nimlnir nf thA nnalnffi. .inH.rl "" PU'1

era can rest assured Hmt we shall never bis charge. It is probably safe to savf"01" wonInnrlArlalr Ihe Inh nf rlarnnH na tha f an. . l .. .f. a

rrr.v.rr v: ' n i"nu oi mis son oi tntug nas inrii.n. r.nir. ntth in

nrn ni inn tail if,wiaiaiiira. ' nirn maw . . t t . . ... . . .... n ...... ...

...w - ii. mm nnw nun PBirnin a 1111.1 1 inmnir. 1 t . . .

nhlioana . .....w. ... .nnrsts, ntieeiiii) in rnuu

Personal

erty I

rights before personal lib-

Ren

in this, but we can not see where it

comes in. The minority was about as

The Boston poet who wrote

stupid and unrepresentativo in Its make . W" 'fl"? lremul0,u hnd" ,of up as the majority. Both parlies will fU ,(,y loV A "w , ' " P.r,nt, lhe be called upo in he next cSmpalgo to lw" r"n- hand.thl. is a fact-

tho value of her

), fifth in cows,

sixth in other cattle, fourteenth in sheep

about, aud sixth In hogs.

Protect your tot.

boy through your bsl-

make

Newt.

better noasiiationt. -Tell City

The earning nl the Louisville, Evan' vi Mr tt St. Louis Air Line for the socor

III rnmmll atilnMa aa mnnn aa ho Man week in M i rob ware 41.2oj. an f

find a dry spot iu the river where the crn, over tbe sera, week water Isn't celd.- Boitöo Globe. M9i