Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 June 1893 — Page 1

Weehlu UToufief

jsagnef

VOL. IMIMIIKI KVKUV r'UIIUY. AT JA-I'U lilJIIlUS COUNTV, I N'llI AN A, ItY Olomoiit Doaiio. OKI'MCH. In Coimiwt Ituii.Piso on Wkst Sixth Stukkt. 1'ltIÜK OV SUIIbOUIPTION. l'cr Year, uz milliner, ru-tpum, si . 1 II. .1 !.l 1 (II Shorter time in propoiuoti Hatics ok Advicutisino. .ml iidvoriiscnionts leg nit Oh ii, Tna l.nfl tor first insertion : 50c. 1U IHIV-" V - --- each subsequent insertion, t',... i-oui-lv advertisements liberal con riiirts will bo made to regular ml vor tisora. CoMM Klit'l A I. ANI .lOlt WoltK Of nil Kinds Promptly uml Nomlj r.VPlMlttMl lt MRF.IIAI. IMtlCKS. V Iiivit inspection and business. Doctor J- Pi Salb, OKFICB NEXT HOOK TO TI1K HANK, JASPER, INDIANA. t.M.M.'Mf nu nmfHional services to ,.f huhni. ,...niv. Pur - VT 0III.OII" ....! itinn nf Dunns couiuv.. i l ,.ur -ittnuilon '-MV'" to mirirery niiu . !.., .....i all ivilU answered us ii huhu,, " ,,o m.i muiptly m possible lu:. -3, .)-. . M. MIUIUIIS. A- SVRENEY IIIIjBIJH A; VBWttY, Mtovneysat Law, JASPER. IND., 1MM. practice in the (urt r.rtl.iboif. ""''U1'1"1 W counlle" I'urtlcutar auction given t coltec Irtif-OFKICK-Suutli Sl.lo l'lihtloSciuuro. Dec t, W- E. COX attorney at Law, JASPEBf ITSDIANA, n .i for Ihn Ulli Jtl'lol Clrcilll. ;,fmcVÄ !,,,',,,cs " M i.i iitm tu nnir county r tiic circuit. ml gWni11CR over th I'ot Olllcc l)o. , 18öi-ly. JOIIK L. BRKTZ. joiiM mc rxu.. CAMIIKM IIUITZ. BRETZ. McFUl S BntTZ, rfttnviipiK at Law $ WW Jim JA8PER, INDIANA, trnMcl to them. ....,, H..t of Court HOfT-uiH uii .mu - .j es iy, W. A. Tryl..'. TUAYLOR ,XV. S. Hunter. HUNTER, Attorneys at Law, JASPER. I Nil I AN A, 11ti1.il atnl Hi! loin W'JÄÜuT ;uonüon Wen tocollectlon, , ... .in ml Jackoon. grrjj . ....i.. April 22. 181)2. BRUNO BUETTNER, b m nm FiiLii cirpci. k. .-Attorney at Law, And Notary Public, TAraPER. INDIANA, . r,,.ofniioinndrrrr W'IÄ countie, mfliana . A. ll I),. 13. A.. MOSBY, Resident Dentist, IIUNTINGUÜRG, IND. niKXPKnshi profw-lonal -crvlcei to 1lnrInBn5 e dmUlllne. and promlac' Jo Rl'f Unl ; SoM pUte work pect l y olldtod. rranted. AprllW. US. JL work In the cioMtiii nttpntlon lint all work warranted JVew fßricklfäral BriCK lOr SäIC m I H rt ...il 4 -vtolma in llllOrm - April 22, 1SS2 i Home! armors' (On Mill Street, JASl'KU.) PHILIP KASTNEU. Prop'r. mil. enmmfvllmi. tmlal tiaa hren ttioroilelilr OVr X. hiulnl. uiul n.nii mi Tifw tlirouirliout. nml I now f1!' fur public tWrtnliimcnt. Tlie tnlilrt will l ny t loiinil well mipptldt.aml prlcei will lie ron'onatilc A Kill! utililn fur f,irm ..! Imme, ntld client IrC'l. Kd liar, well utipplM with tbe cli(ilct't liquors II citri, anil nnlliit niivnilnn ntwnr. Utvc mo a 1.1 ' 1 k.uwt. If (. 30, 'W-y, C. K. A., llrnneh 11, Meets tho 1st and 3d Mondays of OV' ery month at their hall, In Jasper. CitAiit.Ks SouoA.Pres. J . A, Mkiihinoer, 8cc'y.

T"0 u"iyB ro7 Aranncncd up his they have not carefully road Ihn pro. ho public hat I he , ha V0Tjy Iom an(1 ftro working it according to a U ick Yard, at the north W r JJ8' rJn understanding of it. It someiid will make moro brick Hiis car ing or( , in any previous one. in that it favorable terms on House 1 atterns. " i . , , ,hnt,

may uo iiiiuuraiuuu in mum JOHN OEIfciK, J. onnJ ... s,lch CI19C8 mif)is Of,0 do their

Educational Column !

IHJItOIS COUNTV SCHOOLS. Mol In: Oritur. Oi'ciipiitliin, Oru'itiiliit I IIVOKOIKIK It. WILSON, COUNTY .SUI'V. The School News, in speaking of n Course) of Study lor tliu stiito of Illinois sa s : In tho wiio courso wo Hud t ho follow ing in loforoiioo to tho uso ot a courso of stiiily in tho ruril schools : l ho usefulness and practicability of a course ol study, und tho grading of tho rural schools bused upon it. is no longer an open quos ion. Moro thiui hull tho counties of iho lato have, within Iii pnht Ihre yoar, adopted a courso of sitKy hu 1 manual of work, based upon tho oriir iml pliui, hikI wo submit tin revision in th hopo (tint il ni'iv bo inod in nil tho counties ; thiU, whero it cannot bo followed literally, at least tho work done in tho schools may bo thoroughly tested bv supervision uiul examination. aihI that instructions to tho toacbe mav bo given and tho co-operation of tho school directors be solicited, nVlil ill .i! lino s tall into lint! and work to u common end. A ini,i Ilm In, n n Iw.i 1 1 nfV.inla n en 1 1 i wr (Vom a definite courso of study, uro mentioned tho following. 1. Regular attondanco is secured A pu pil who, under such a courso of studv, is about iroin school any Innglh of limo, goon finds that ho falls behind his diss, and that, in order to advance with hi class, ho limit be prompt in attendance. 2. The toucher is enabled to record the prog re us and standing of his pupils, and ho himself, or his suecossor, will know at tho beginning of tho now term, how far tho class has gono and whero to resume tho studies ; this is a train of time, which without euch records must ho lost In tests and examinations. 3 A courso of study brings the district schools of tho county into corupetit on with one another, and tends to secure uniform results, and so a pupil moving from one district into another will bo readily classified. County suporintonde.it will find tho work of snpervision mado eaier, and on tho whole, a better state of things in the district schools will be tho result 4, A dclinito lino of work having boon presented, tho examiner is enabled to ask definite questions in his examinations. Tests by a disinterested impar tial person, are necessary from time to time during tho school year. "Tho importance of forming correct habits in childhood cannot bo overestimated : iml led , the principal work of all who have tho caro of the young is in this direction. A young person who enters upon tho duties of lifo with cor rect habits of thought ami action can no said to bo well educated. Among tho best habits to bo formed in school are thosoof industry, attention, observation. correct judgment, desiring to do good to others, doing gooa to outers. Mrs John A. Logan. How to Study Arithmetic Ifvour work in tho primary grades has been properly done, very little di rection on method is needed in tins br nch A few suggestions, however, mav nrove helpful. In this branch, like all others, two ends aro in view, the dovclopement of their reasoning power , and tho utility of tho servico for prac tical ends. The first is of course, tho more imporlant and scneible students will underamount ol concentrated thought they put forth is what pays whether problem uro learned or not Those who realizo this will not ask some ono's help to do away with work that was designed for their mental growui. Koen before- vou constantly that tho purpose; of your work ia to grow strong then vou win never want 1,0 get through a problem that you do not un derstand. iJon't work by ruio or uy formula. All theso things take away tho real benefit of tho work. Tho fol lowing suggestions, carefully observed will bo helpful. I. Head your problom carofully Criticise tho wording of It until you know all the Inferences that can bo taknn from it. Then, if carofully working tho problem according to ono understanding of tho statement docs not w n, try it according to anotticr possinio unnf Ilm rnA'liltcr. It, often III IT I nillll II 1 IIB. VI -V.----!-happens that pupils do much hard work . a 1 im ii I ii aimriiir ri ni'ii 1 COITUKUV, u. in -i.., o. work loLricallv and correctly and not gelling tho correct answer, try and try lifcaln, to no purpose, They sometimes try ways they soo no reason tor in wie hope thoy "may get it right." rhis waato ol timo ami nunc wnm may no avoided uy caroniny ruiiiuug tho nrob em. and fully uudorsianiiin it, heforo any attempt is macio ai wot King . . s..... It. Think ilnonlv boforo vou begin to make figures. How important this sug gestlon is. you may realizo after follow-j 2nd. If any slop in tho work is not nnlin clear, make it tho object of thought 'I" .7 .. . r 7 .1. ...... I... Ulltil yotl ClOar II lip. IjOI your mmminim r. narantl cotnne vour tongue to c.tiroH tlioni in latiL'iiaao that will do them justice. , 3rd. Let a votir written worK on slate or blackboard bo well arranged.

JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY. JUNE 9,

Ä a e. Ü. COLUMN CONDüCTK! IIY MUS- M. ! 11011111. Gov. St. .John Says It. In tho cour&o of a speech delivered at Los Angeles, California, ex-Giv. Si" John said: Railway monopolies Is another Kys tom of legalized ro bery. To illustrate. A railway corporation huvs a bushel of hard coil at Wilkcsbarre, Pennsylvania, tor oigni cents, in ion (fays ft delivers it at Lawrence, Kansas, when it sells It for fifty cents, or to make it a little plainer, it is exchanged for four bushels of Western Kansas corn. In ten davs moro it lays that corn down at Wilkesbarro whom it h worth $1 CO, or equals twenty bushels of coal, tin: product of the ono bushel bought twenty days boforo for eight cont. Yot they toll the farmers and coal diggers that t''oy are "protected," while Iho truth is tho farmer i robbed at o m end of tho line, and tho coal digger at the other end, while tho monopoly gobbles uj) all tho profits To-dav Iho nno man tins full (urn and iho millionaire and politician ride! on a frco pass. fCries of shamo.l Let tho goyernmont control these means of transportation, oporato them at cost in tho interest of tho people, iust as our mail service is conducted. Los Angeles would get coal at $3 and 81 per ton, in stead of Doing compelled to pay 10 to $12 as sho is now. Cries of that's so I KI. VANCE. lhc demonetization of silver in 1873. was me beginning of a system of legalswd robbery, without 11 parallel in his tory. From that day to this the "Gold King," has 6at upon his throne in Wall street, New York, and dictated tho policy of the government. Cries of that's so. I Wall street wants moro government bonds. Gold in tho United States treasury is about exhausted , which will tkely result in compelling tho govern ment to nlaco upon tho market moro ntorest boaring bonds, payable in crold. and the people will have to foot the bills. (Cries of true.) God has deposited in our mountains untold quantities of silver. Lot labor take it therefrom and co and lot tho coinage bo plauso.) Hut you say iho dumping ground for all the silver of the world. All right lot the dumnimr begin; tho sooner the, better and wo will pay for the bullion in our coined silver. (Groat applause.) All money should be issued bv tho general government, and ovcrv dollar wnoiuer go.11, silver, or paper should . . . . . . . - - t stand upon an equality bofore tho law lor ail purposes, and every enactment which attempts to discriminate in favor of, or against, any particular olass of government currency, should bo null and void. I Cries of "Good !"l I am sick and tired of our trnvomnient sending commissioners to coiisult! with Europe about what shall bo done with silver. What we do with silver is none of Europe's business, f Cries of "That's so I"J Let us adopt a financial policy in tho interost of the crcat bodv of the people of our own country, and coaso allowing Europo -or even Wall street to dictate what tho policy shall no. Applause. I Give us United States senators elect ed by a direct vote of tho people. Ap plause, l government control ot all means of public trtnsportation and communication, to be operated at cost in interest of all tho people, "Ap plause. I Free and unlimited coinage of silver, and a national curroucv standing

upon an equality boforo tho law foi allilot 77 Jasper, 700.

purposes (Applause.) bupprcss iho manufacture, importa tion and sale of intoxicating liquors for bevcrago purposes. Placo tho ballot in tho hand of woman. fProlomrod ap plause. Give us these reforms so that the government may tie administered in the interest of all tho people, and rum. monopoly, and boodle will no lonirer ruio tho land, an 1 tho pooplo will in truth and iu fact be free. Groat applauso.J Tlioy Ilavn Sold a Girl For Wine. A recontnumbcr of tho London Ternporanco Ulironiclo had a striking cartoon a picturo of a fathor and a mother eager for drink accompanied by a Hltlo boy, whom they wt.ro trying to eil for a drink of beer, saying, "Give us' a pot and you shall have Mm.' Ibis. ' man and woma wore cnargou ai one oi tho Lontion poi.c courts wun pegging,. ailU ItlHS CaiUOOUl IIIS lircailllll IHCl Ol . . . a. m.f ..I t

their ouoring to huh mis nine uoy ,or,$950 a pot of beer. The poor child, It Is said, numingbiirg Rank to August Kalter was n a dreadfu condition ; his head , .cc"22 t 2 s r K, $1,800. and body were literally covorcd withi an,. , .ti, ..i nn..

. . rt .!...-. - II . I . f . I I . . I 1 t cuts, bruises and scars; a shivering, starving, ill treated, uncarcd for, uu loved atom or hiimaaity. THO utironicie, rcicrnng io mo uicin I . . T I r I A II.- Z I dent says: "What a rovolation of tho. power Ol urniK-a .imir bohiiik tuvn c.hl d for aipot of boor to bo used as . r .I..1..I. ..ii . 1 1 1 I.J. . lit al a a a rm . .1 . I .. M-a la 1. 1 r Mia frAllttltj- I VilSAl.. tiuuuy i.i "uv," coniiiiB. maB i... uiuu i ... veins that such things should happen In A t-lirisiian lanu. itu in-.ii is nie puwer or drlii.K mat a nuio cniiu is oucron up n sacrifice to satisfy tho unholy dqslro for moro liquor." Thus Is furnished modern times the parallel to tho words Ot 1110 1 ropuei iiuui, "iiiuv nave ruiii .... ..l.k I .... I li'l'l. .. I. .. lfl srlr for wino that thoy may have drinK."i n - Rofoimors. Thoso who aro endeavor lug to chango tho course of the stroam' ol popularity.

Itcal Kstutu Transfers In Iho Dubois County Recorder's office from tho timo of the Coumrk's firmer report up to the evening of June ß, 1893. Lauretta V. Tuck to Jacob V. Alvoy pt lot 35, In man. Moss & Ilixter's add io Iiinlseye, $500. John Hetlinger, Sr. to John Heeling er, Jr.. 10 acros in sec 3G t 3 s r 4, 8200 M. L. Lamport to Jos. Dupps lot G5 McCrillus' '2nd addition to Jasper, $850, C. Feling to I'red A. Fcldmoyer 100 acres in sac 17 t 3 s r 5, 42,550. Isador Schuhmacher tu August Dupps pt lot 16 2nd additiou to Jasper, $25 . Fred Schulte to Herman II. Schmitt 119 acres in sees 4 and 9 t 3 s r 5, f3.G00. John T. Jackson to Win .A. Merman) lot 0 Lindiss add to Dirdeoyc, 500. John l Jackson to Martha Herman i 10 acrcfi in occ 26 1 2 s r 3, $200. Ger-bam 1. Williams to Mary C. Geis pt K J out lot 15 Iiuntiugburg, G5. John Johnson to Katiu Merithcw pt lot 35 iiimau's add to liirdsoyc, $50. A. II. Stewart to Fred A. Stewart lots

5, 6, 11 and 12 Ireland, $100. Miry U. Roottger to Gerh. Winkoubocler lot 36 Huiilingburg $110. Hormau Uothert to Wm. l'artcnheimcr pt lot 14 Iiuntiugburg, $420. Fritz Maun to Barbara Mehnc lots 58, 59, 60 and pt lot 57 Iiaysviilc, $250. Johu btuuer to Kosa btudor pt n w quarter sec 35 t 2 s r 5 , S-1G9. L. C. Harder to Ja. Harder 140 acres in sees 3 and 4, t I s r 3, 2,200. C. E. Driant to J. F, Schneider, 80 acres in sec 33 1 1 n r 3, $425. S. Ii. McCrillus ot al to T. Ilerbig, quit claim to certain lost ground near Jasper, 20. Shelby Pruitt to Wm. S. Pruilt GG acres in sec 23 t Q h r 3.'-?tA'. Henry Denning to Dortha'Jckelmsu1 lots 7 and öh Ferdinand, $löö. C. W. Ellis to Frank IMnnick lots 4, 5, G, 7, 13 and 14 Dubois, 300. Joseph Duchart to Cynthia A. Evans lot 7 Ducharts subd. in Jasper, 282 50. Elizabeth Seng to John J. Song oi) acres iu sec 12 1 1 s r 4, 200, C. W. Ellis to Geo. W. Arnold lols 34 and 35 Dubois. $125.

Ivor Lot labor C. W. Ellis to Ed. A. Allen lots 21, 25, loin it' into money20. 27 -MoU, i-50-unlimited (Ap'' John Pelry Jr. to iL P Dudino Iota 78 it will make thist&d, 79 "H0'9' 850; . . -

Goo. J. Ilommerlein to Geo, Dekem per 8,000 sq feet in sec 12 1 1 s r 4, 75 A. Kapp to Mary Kapp lots 7 HUH O. .1 o Ricder's add Jasper, $G50. Joseph Duchart to Frances Fersto lots 1 and 2 Dncharts subd. Jaspor $1,000. R. M. Milburnetal to Henry Cassidy undivided half lot iu Winiuger's add Jasper, $1,000. Johu U. Dlomker to Henry A. Kirken lit b.ock 4 If imf lnrhnrr. 4700. John J. Seng to Geo. L. Seug, 8 acres iu sec 11: t l s r 4 $80. Henri tta Tongcs to Henry A. Kirken pt block 4, Dlemkers addition Huntingbur? $l Poter L. Gocpfrich to John Gocpfrich 13 lots in Ferdinand $150. Jos. A. Remko to Jos. Harlik lots 32 and 33, Deckmau'a addition toFcrdiuaud 1300 Auditor D, C. to Robt. P. Oassidy, lots 146 and 147, Jaspor, $2o0. Root. P. Cassldyto Albert H. Traylor s . lots 146 and 147 Jaspor, 150. Mary A. Stewart ct al to Andrew Striegel and John Loroy lot 39 Ireland, $50. Mary U. uoottger to Andrew r men nt lot 23 Huntingburg, $1,800. Henry Doyke Id Elilabeth Terwisko lots 81 and 82 St. Marks, $1. Frances Fiersto to Joseph Duchart pt Alf. ranter to Thos. uwens 3'J acres iin sec 36 1 1 n r 3, 300. Dem. Owen to Dem. D, Owen 40 acres in sec 11 1 1 s r 3, $500. Denj u.Owen to Donj. Ovven, 35 acres in sec 14 1 1 s r o, t-00, Christina Zoellor to Jacob Cato 80 acres in sec 8 t 3 b r 5. $1,200. Jacob G. Cato to Ernst Zoellcr, Sr. samo land, 1,200. Wm. D. Morgan to Angclino Dissoy pi sec 19 1 1 h r 5, $200; titlo bond, Wm. D. Morgan to Angelina Dissoy pt N. E. qr sec 10 1 1 s r 5, 500. Henry Cassidy to R. M. and Jan. Milburn und I pt lot 69 Jasper, $2,000. Mart. Eckstein to Anthony Habig lots 15 and 17, Kundcck's 1st add to Jas per. $725 Chas. W. Ellis to John L. 1 &Cfon , R0C c , , 8 r 8( $4l Gco. M. Arnold to Wm. Pc uauiiocicr $412.50. Geo. M. Arnold to Win. loo lots , 35 DuboHi tl25( A ....... i)rci.fi to Maririirot rech on, 100 oph., in anra22 mill 51 1 u r 4 I"1 1 W,WU ... V, w- . pid ,ot - SoIga8 aadIUou to Jasper, 100. Elizabeth Mehringer to Gerber and I..-,!-! . n, i u. .IRnp. 4380. nh(,P ' i hinii. . Jnhn Troxi . , , ,ot l0I, Jpcr, $200, in '. ', I o.. Ciiann C I tir a at I r Qanak T . tZ rrwl - O U O C S 1LIUK U V 91 J'aiOlli V - WH " - - msn 100 acres In sec IG 1 1 s r 3, $1,100. Fred Schcurman to Wm. R. McMa han ot 33 110 acre9 j lcc 34 t a s r i 116.85, - v,nv .ti tn f',itl,,r!nn Hoffman . . .M jMDe. 80o. In Amipnw V,;,,,, tn M. McNeills n iiipn.bpr'g a,i(Hii,, to Huntingburg, 1 ofjnn t1i-M QnltnUmAAlt ah ft IniA nli 7 sir 1 inauui ouiiu iiiiinuiius n voc lj is ah.b stoiti, pt lots 16 and 17 Japer 2nd add w . 1 - 300. II. R. Sacray to Wittsman & Marlett pt lot 31, Inman & Hubbard's addition

189B.

t Birdseyr.300. Wm. L. Daily to Francis M. Fisher,! 40 acres in sec 27, t 2 s r G, 350. Martha J Inman to Nancy V. Solmah, lot 114 (nm.n's 2nd addition to Dirdsoye, 25. Iiuntiugburg Dank to Louisa Stiuekamp 39 acres in sec 22 t 2 s r 6. 390. Sarah L. Gooüm.n to tüos. i. uooaman, 40 acres iu sec 16 1 1 b r 3, 125. David M . Sanders to Thos. JS. Good man 40 acres in sec 16 t 1 s r 3, 110.50. David S. Pruitt to Andrew Ncuhauscl lure in sec 16, t 2 s, r 3, 10. t t ti r 1 1 . 1 1 f ! 1 1 i.Ht. j Olm i. JAinur iu w iiijuiiuiii i'iuhui, w 4 lot G in Ociger's addition to Huntingburg. 1.G0O. John V, Winlngcr to Mizaoetu ; Cassidy, lots 13 and 14, in Wiuiugor'a add to Jasper, 800. Rosa Kraus ot al to Mary Troxler ct al lot 22 Jasper. 175. O. F. J. Miller to Wm. Trcson, pt lot 60 Bretz'2:id addition to Iiuntiugburg, 100. Morman Fisher guardian to C. W. Schwartz pt lot 2 Huntlngbure, 3j. Joseph Lechner to Helen Uralt, 4U acres in sec 27 t 1 s r 5, 800 Milt. D. Lomond to Smith, Rummel Ss Schräder 4 acres in sec 19 t 2 r 5, 130. Chas. W. Schwartz to Rem. Miller pi ot 37 Huntingburg, $1,000. C. Schlessingadm'r to Wm. G. Hoff man J of 40 acres iu sec 20 t 2 a r 5, $283 31. Mutilda Schlessing to Wm. G. Hoffman balance ol samo tract, $141. 07. C. Schlossing adm'r. to Matilda Schlessing I of 40 acres in sec 33 t 2 s r 5, 400. Wm. G Hoffman to Conrad Schless ing 20 acres in sec 20 t 2 a r 5, $175 Cath. 1'reusz to I), r . J. Miller lots and 22 Kundeck's 1st add to Jasper, 180. Jonas Killiau to Henry Landgrebo of acre, in sac 12 t 2 s r 6, 160. AdaMcMaban ct al partition tran-fev.-fo Margaret Howes lots 78, 79 80, 82, b and E. $ lot 81 ; to Ada McMahan ot ai pi na punjio m. risaor B pt 75 and 70, all in Ulemkor's enlarge : went to Huntingburg. Chas. Osborn to L. E. and U. 11. Os boru last will. Ford. Sermorehelm to Maria A. Bermersheim last will. John II. Jackson to Chas. Ferguson 20 acres in sec 20 1 2 s r 3, 10 J. Drusilla Kellams to S. A. and Ida M. Morgan lots 17 and 18 Corn's add to) Irnlntin hlHJ. , ... liaroara noitnauB io joun iorey c W . lot 91 Jaspor, 200. ' Gerber Ss Ducchloin to John Troxler S i lot 91 Jaipcr, 200. E. T. Dement to Anuie M. Katterbenry 4 acre in sec 25 t 2 s r 6, 100. Herman Kam man to Emma Stork pt lots 19 aud 20 Holland, King's N. add, j6'5 - -True a Proaciiina;." Evansvillo Courier : It is impossible to ignore the fact that tbe country Is in a great deal anxiety as to what wilt be done by the new congress. The campal n of a year ago was fought almost exclusively upon tho tariff issue, aad yet all tho news coming from Wasnini; ton seem to indicate that the first con ccrnofthe administration is the repeal of tho Sherman law. It is tbe uncer tainty as to what measure will be adopted in placo of that law or whether It will bo repealed at all that has ere ated the stringency in financial matters Tbe conditions have not changed since a year ago when money was easy and there was no talk of a panic. Tbe solicitude then was concerning the burdens of taxation imposed by the McKinley law, and the people beliered that if the reforms promised by tbe Chicago Convention were carried out, the country would enjoy unprecedented prosperity. They believe this still, aad will bo deeply chagrined If any other question is permitted to take precedence

jvur um mim loiunu wu... -B ",beeB arranged with a view of racalllai assembles. Tho Democrscy must keep to tbe chiidrea-, minds that ihia yaar Is faith with tho people if it is to retain k-i-- r.i.hr-tMi th. Mrtth

. u . I . . T a. r n . nl.A. , the confidence of the people. The Princeton Reporter says: The case of Wm. J. McMillan against the Air Lino Railway Company, suit for 50 000 damages, that was to bare been tried in tbe Gibson Circuit Court to morrow, was compromised louay, me , i i . "Ir...rrr":.: iv. :f:i.i

the sura of 5,000 and give bim a Hfe.Veecn"? UUM,U MWi lw um vmv "

uuiuiiitiiy bkicuiiik Fr "d iiiuiiii timo position, during good behavior. McMillan lives In Uakland City and wan a hraLomti on th Air HtiA. While attending to the duties of Ids position be was run orer by tbe company's train

and his arm and leg cut off. The acci- Dr. N. U. Wilson aad wife of Washdent happened about three resrs ago. ington, Ind., passed through ear town

He brought suit for 50,000 and tbe trial of tbe case would hare been commenced to-morrow bad not tbe compromise been effected to-day. lKromt.hHl.p.nd.n,. r ,..!.! 1 !.-... n,l .llt.n n t uuunigauiiii ii, iu umui wii ' u' community residing two miles south

lu-u, uiu u., "nf ,00.' ' "w sixth annual commencement or ihn Jaswas born in Germany in 1823, and came pr pabHc schools, Thursday ereainr, to this country in I80I. I5un; The program was printed by Charles Osborn, sr., a well known the Uourier, and reflects credit on that farmer of near Duff, died Sunday at orlce. Winslow. where be was risking his son.l -

,'He was 76 years of age. Quito a number of the rillrosd peo. lot'nle raored to Princeton this week. To deraonetlr.e sllrer would be to rrniiii Ihn Inrll virtual Indahtedne-Mi - i" itrerybody who owes money at least 1 a m 9 ..I J t f- 1 l Der cent. This would be fun for the creditors, perhaps, but anything but fan f jr the debtors. -Eraasrllle üourler.

NO. 39.

A Hyimi by Oliver W. Holmen. The 25th anniveraary of the orgaaixation of the Young Men's Cbristiaa Union was observed in Uotton Mav 30. A large number of diatiaguiabed people were prevent, among them tbe venerable poet, Oliver Weadell Holme, who read tbe following original brain composed for the occasion. If preachera and people generally would lire tbe lire or lore set forth In the beaatiful hymn the world would be infiuitelr better, and there would be ao Dr. Drigge cases to disturb Chriiliaa ee renity. Our father while our hearts aolears The Creeds that wrong Tby name, Still let our hallowed altars bur a With faith's undying flaae. Not by the lightaiug gleams of wrath Our ouIi.Tby faith shall see. Thy star of lore must light tbe path That leads to Uearea and Thee. Help ua to read our Master's will , Through ever darkening aula That clouds his sacred image still, Aud see him once again. The brother man, the pitying friend Who weeps for human woes. Whose pleadiug words of pardon blend With cries of raging foes. If 'mid the gathering storms of doubt, Our hearts grow faint aad cold The strength we cannot lire without Tby lore will not with bold. Our prayers accept, our sias forgive, Our youthful zeal renew ; Shape for us holier lives Io lire, And nobler work to do. Irelaud IncidentFor the Courier. It still confines to rain and tbe farmers are getting discouraged. They should not get down hearted bat sboflld "look op." Children's Night was observed al the C. P. church Sunday night. No ono grumbled on account of tbe pro gram being too short, as it was one of the longest ones ever carried oat is Ireland. Most of tbe children did well and Master Ererett Gill and Mr. 8am uel Dillon merit special mention. Misses Minnie Stewart aad Lora Thomas after a long stay ia Petersburg have returned to Ireland and both de clare that there Is no place' like home. Rev. Thomas Bean, one of IrelaaiTa ,lm., n.n m !.-ln ..., mw Ft - juuuj -icn, .pent ter jeral days in Rome last week viewing tbe beauties oftbat wonderful city, bat returned to Ireland In time to meat a certain young lady friend, who Thomas says, is more beautiful to him than Home witn all its glory. Mr. Seb. Anderson of tbe Alder Creek Stock Farm is greatly improving tbe same by painting his barai and drilling a stock well, which when com pleted will be tba deepest well In Daboistjo. lie is soon to eonsBlste his race track which piomises to be one of tbe best in the county aad Call Greea and Dr. ? Sam Stewart say that thev are going to use it, too, If they can bar Spartan. We tbink that they will succeed in making tba purchase as they go over to price the animal erery Saaday erening. Mr. Mat. Holder, an old aad highly respected citizen, died at his residence west of Ireland on last Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. His remains were interred at Dethel cemetery Monday. Mr. Hold er was well aad favorably kaowa tbroaghout this part of Dabols county and in his death Doone Township Ieits one of her best citizens. The members of the M. S. Sunday School will obeerra "Children's Day" in tbe M. E. church at this plaea next Sunday night. Tba exercises will ba of a somewhat different character to aar yet presented In our (own, as it will be r-ltinr naltnn&l in tta fc-urtnar ttA uu . .... being celebrated as tha 400th anniver sary of tba Ditcorsry of Aaserica by Columbus, the program suggests that the building be decorated with flags aad baatiag. which will ba dine In good style, as the M. E's. nerer do thinge by balres. Some beautiful anthems are in cluded in tbe program and arery lover - of beautiful decorations, aoags, aad , .l.u r-tt I r. a ' , ... ,a r. hu-ibiuu pinner ui opria, Tenn, are here ouyiag horses. All parties having horses to sell shonld eall on mem i aiuw ure oiock rarm. Friday en route to Jasper, Ind. Dr. B. A. Moebey spent last weak ia Ireland. j Trustee F. M. Payne passed through M0, MtTTCBXIC. l,t.' . . . iiuatiHKburg Argus : We are in re- ' cdpi of a neatly printed program of tba Wm. Howe, of Huntingburg, will '"nc "nu BW luo ""r- 7 ilug unable to secure aay onuoing jar. Rowe went to Ersnsrille Manday to la - Wcbas a tent for bis use till he eon Id of build, ha baring pu rebated lots. - - - - 0 rriaceton leaner. t ar-fj t .1 I Gold and tiirer money art what tba people want-that Is, il they eanitet I get r"icka.-EraM?illa Cnrwr.

aal