Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 September 1893 — Page 1

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VOL. &6.

ttf RLISHKD KVKRY FRIDAY, AT MSPKK DDB0I8 COUNTY INDIANA, CleneHt Doano, BY OFFICE. In Courier Building on West Sixth Street. . Pkice or Subscriftiox. Per. Year, 52 Number-.' Postpsidj l auorier wine ih prupwr."- , - tr , ,, - - ; Hates or ADVERTISING. . i x4..iUfimeRt8 legal rates 1Ü tines L00 lor first insertion; 50c each ubacqueni mn.u... ... .H Bnrll&fllHHHtB liberal COD y""r,,"S: adiio, regular edver iracia wt "w - 1 Commercial nüJoh flow Of .it. PrMHbllv aud neaiiy execatid.itttRERA.rkicEH, We tpvlt iaspectieii and bnsi IDC88. Doctor J- P m OFFICE KXT DOOR TO mr. JASPf fx, INDIANA. bin professional services lo citizens ofiUuboiB coumy. Inniar attention Riven to ur8

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F i ORMiurm. nu - -

' ff iWmririV as nMalbla. Dec. Xd,

SWEENEY ttttorneysai amw. JA.sip3SR, IND., Wir t nraetlee In the Courts rf Datiolt and adjoining 'count".! Particular attention given to elite-tl0H-OFriCK-Seath Sid rMle Sajuar-. Dec. 9. 1883. - W. E. COX-1, attorney at Law, JASPER1 INDIANA, P,o.ecatl.i Attorney for the Ulfa ftWrt in.l will carefully attend to any cltll business ea trusted to him in any coumy m ........... OBce oTer I ' ID i Post Office. , 18W ly. Joan a. mc fall. HETZ. McFALL t METZ, vtttorneus at Law

1 JASPER, INDIANA,

' win -Mi Mas - 'SÄt?,

counties, Ml Rive eise lr8rlCce o Sth .tree., on. W'"' o( Court st-iy W. A.,Tryl. W. S. Banter. TBAYLOB & HUNTER attorneys at Laws .1AKPEB. INDIANA. , it.. Imt FwUealAr tteatlw ft MrOffice rm Wrtei. bet. Mate i UAion April 91, MM. : BRUNO BUETTSER, attorney at Law Ad Votary PhdIIc, 4 JASPER, INDIANA, WILL prU In 1 tae Courti of Dubel. grr Dr. B. A. MOSBY, Resident Dentist,

IDoxxtiiaitrv!

HUNTINGHÜBG, - IND. , 15 i1 A. -1 :

5 rTiMUMMi pnttMtMtlierTleei to all netolnnany li fk U t 4riUe. and promltea to Klfll

"MMHMIMlm. WU plate were apeciauy all work warrAated. Anrlll. 189t.

JVew (BrickJJard! Brlok for Sals ! liiflriigR'cd wlake to Inform 1 the public that be bis bpesed up bis Brlek Yard, at tee aerie slds or .Jasper, aed will eiek'e more brick this year than In aoy previous oee. lie will mtkt favorable term ob House Patterns. JOHN GEIER, JB. April 91, ISM. (o urn etmt, JAWKK.) PHILIP KÄSTNER, Prop'r. rptlMaaiMHleai koiat bm Uum laefauhlr overJ. aaale4, ad reitt ed mw tarcwuhoat, aBd lnow optn for pablte etrtalMeat. Tbe tattle will always e found well anppled, and prleee will be reaeonabie. A Rood atafele for far Men' ber aea, aBd cbeap feed. A good bar, well wpplledwIUi the chokeat liquor aad cigars, and peUtc attrnllnn atwan. Give me a

. rMILlF KABTXKK. I C. K. mt A.t Hraach 1 19, j Meets the 1st and id Sunday of ate mouth, at their ball la Jasper. i CffARLM &OLlAtPrN. I Q, F. J Miller, See'jr.

Eaixcation! Column.lw. C. T. U. Column,

BY QE0R0E R. WILSON, COUNTY SUl'T. How to Seat The Pupils. There is an art in seating a school that some peopio nover discover. Oue teach er can arrange fifty children in such a way that everyone who enters tho room! will say: "What a lovely school!" 'What bright' iiitercstinir children!" Another teacher conld take tho same fifty children and so seat them 'that no one would think of complimeutiug tho scnuui iur ut pieasing appearanco. Severn) element's are to bo taken into consideration in the 'artistic sestitisr of a school. 8,ZE The first element to be considered of course, tho size of the nimils. Tho' '...II... " i. H .1 ....... I l." .. J onmiicoi. .viuiui UK kuuuiii uu luucuu in tho front Beat, and the larger should gradually increase until mo roar seats, sro reached, whero the taller children sit Hut.Sfiys one, "I 'have a tall boy who Ja near-sighted?' lie must sit in a .front seat. Not necessarily.. Give him Iii ' ....

seat in tho bacK of tho room accordiHg,but a church caunot be ruü with money to his stature, but let, there bo a -tacit alone.-"-

understanding that, whon work is beiug

louo irom tho board, he may cbango.Hoa. Charles Smith, a member of the

...11. T.l f t a 1. - time each day, aud yet the child is not neonvenienced. alternatl rows. ' Tho pleasing appearance of the school cau be further secured by seating the boys and girls in alternate rpws. Tho bright hues of the girls' attire and the nffftctlv allBrr,tlnn. In raao orhnnl ivery troublesome, it may bu an aid to government to seat tho boys and girl's Promiscuously. It should not be done under othcr eVcumstanccs. . personal AiVKAitANCE. Further, in arranging a school, it is not a aitt to take into consideration tho personal appearance of individual children. Hero is a boy who in spite of the teacher's kindly hints and suggestions, comes to school in an uatidy and, unkempt condition. There is bo law, of liberty, fraternity and equality" that coaspels the teacher to give that blld tee eaoet eoaspicttous seat la iae roern, where a strangers gaze will ltrst, rest upon him; for the stranger is quite llke a .Si i . .

ecsia wuu onuuo wuu bn uoar uiuMPgistMurc, "i say, lot them go, we will.fo.R VOTING TO OIVE ME THE legal front. In this way the appearance of,get,alog much better without them.(KiGHT: of doing so, GOODNIGHT." the school is marred for only a 6bort They bavo grown ci'azv over tho Prn. Wilh that he vanished cloalntr th

ty to generalise uroainy. aim concmue,'we win nave lo give them their letters,

tbat ail the children in the room are un - I.. A .1 .. .. 1 ri i ......1 I Keiupv iuu umiuy i iib iscuui loftuuKr .

cae, without burling tho child's feelfugs.to tae their place in tho public prayer

or attracting any attention or comment,

arrange to have the unfortunate littlc.briuglug politics into religion; thev

oee su in a row mure remote irom ine.woiu mix,, xue urand Uld I'artv Is j i ä !.,., r i i.

uour nhu iuu rariKe ui uie visuur a cyu. tue charm of BRIGHT paces. 1. Uln.lhptrnn.r! .nnP.r.n. rnat. ly to have in the front seats some of tbe happy people whose brigltqebeam a cordial welcome ' qon veryi, peso who sets Irfot 'inside tbe school robin door- 'Besides being a gratification to tbe guest their responsiveness acts as an elixir upon tbe teacher. I call to mind a little man who sits in a front seat in .a school room I wot of. His shoes are . T . . heavy and patched, bis little trousers have mother's embroidery on the knees, but his gingham waist is always immac ulate, bis face aud hands are scrupulous ly clean, and who ever saw tbat blonde balr ruffled? No one entere tbe door without receiving a welcoming smile and a trustful look tbat together are benediction. Guests are often taken to bis room to feel the magic of that sweet unconscious influence. V The History of Niagara Falls. It baa long been known that Niagara Falle ie receding year by year from its anelent position. Sir Charles Lyell es timated tbat its rate of recession was about a foot each year, and reckoned tbat thirty-five thousand year had been required for its retreat from Queenstown to tbe present site. Tbe same eminent scientist also advanced good reasons in support of tbe belief that the great cataract must originally have been of nearly double its present height. Ex actor Information on the subject has just been furnished by, the report of the täte Engineer aud Surveyor to the Commissioners of the Niagara State Reservation. He finds that since 1842, when tbe first reliable records of posi tion were mado, tbe Horseshoe Falls have reeeded 1041 feet, the American Falls only 301 feet, tbe rate of recession ferthe former being over two feet a year. Meanwhile the crest line of the Amer ican Falls bas increased In length from 2,250 to 3,010 feet. One can with difficulty conceive of the enormous power of the rush of water required to pro duce this erosion of solid rock. At the same meeting of the Commission it was reported that the proposed tunnel which is to divert water from above the tail to be used for manufacturing and similar purposes, will have a hardly appreciable effect on tbe volume of water passing over the falls -now 370.000 cubic feet per second. V V Historical Conundrums He made what would separate ft 1. bra from teed : Hie ml -My machine caused the Bt the tion to bleed. I, From a curious blunder arose his fame, To tbe biggest thing ever feuud fab

JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1893.

CONDUCTED BY MUS. M. L. I10BKS. TU AT SHOUT STORY.

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IUI uu iuoi a, meiuouiHC Church. BY TALMK MORGAN. (Copyrighted ) Tho Newman M. . Church is tho largest in the city of IJIoomsbarre, having ovor 800 members. Tho official board is in session. A very auimated discussion is going on over ute withdrawal ot twenty-seven of the members of the church. I Dr. Willitmsoil. tho elhniinnt nnatnr isis sneskinir. "I admit that in re i ....... . . """V., iweniy-seveu out oi ovor clirht bun drcd would make but little diU'ercric'o, out see who tho twentv-snvnn ar tha very ones meetings a fairs of tho wno carry on our nraver and attend to the spiritual Ihn nlilirnh. It la nmlhii ik. i - - . uu t li k.juvi are not tho wealthy part of our church, "Urother Williamson," spoko' up tha i I a . . . . . bibitioB psrty and right hero in our prayer , ineötiuir some of them hn.vn grown so bold as to declare that any lna" wh dld'not vote, their ticket was ""'""'V lUB "?uor "WB; JNow, i c,al,n to b.e od ProblbilioniBt as m.fta n, b0 y"11,011 . Party and "aSOn that I had thO hOHOr Of Voting meui oi our present Righ '"8" wuic uono more tor l "Pwauce than the Prohibition party wl" ever, "complish." aiiuu uuugo urani one oi tne county Judges spoke up : "Gentlemen this recent discussion about the church being the bulwark of the linuor trailic la nothiug short of blasphemy in calling tho faithful folio woes-of the Lord Jesus Christ the upholders of the rum-traffic. the greatest curse that the world has ever seen. I agree .with Brother Smith, let those Prohibitum craaks io. and our .church will then ge oh Ih peace." (Appiause iro n the .other members of the .board.) "Of courso," said Dr. Williamson, 'n.. tu a .... ... ' ror we can hud no fault with thoir Dl..!.,! -1 . v. . vnriHiian cuaracier. liui we nave none service. i;im ia one of the evils of kuuu uuuuku teuincraiico nartv rar inn. jd while, It 18,'iiot up to the standard on WmpOraOCe quest Ol tbht X .WOUld IIL'B in BSC Vnr V A.n HHI-nnlm. I n .k.m.. away,my voio on a party tbat hasn't i ghost of a chance ot electing its candi dates." (Applause.) U dow't understand what these fanati cal rrohiettiouists want," said the lion. Mr. Smith. "Qurxhurch as a church has declared that the 'liquor traffic can not be legalized without ein,' and notb i tu stronger tbau that could be uttered. The man who sell's liqnor for a living worse tiiau a Just then there was a sharp knock on the door. "Come in," responded the double-bass voice or Dr. Williamson. Ibe door opened and tbe portly form of tbe saloon keeper across tbe street appeared in tbe doorway. Ho was the first lo break the oppressive silence: "uentiemen. knowing this to bo your regular meeting night, L decided to come overfeud inform you that I and my family have mado up our minds to join your church, and help along the good work you are doing." i bis speech was greeted with dumb astonishment by tho members of the Board. Dr. Williamson was tbe first to speak : "Have you given up the saloon busi ness?" I "No, sir," replied tho.saloon-kceper. "Are you going to?" "No, sir; I am conducting a respecta ble iilaco and see no reason why .1 should." "W-e-ll," slowly replied tho doctor, 'our church rules prohibit us from takng in dealers in liquors, and for tbat reason, we must refuse you." 'Uli," said tbe saloon-keeper, a flush of anger coming into his already florid face. "I was not aware of tbat. On what ground does your church refuse to admit saloon-keepers?" ' "On the ground that they are engaged u a busiucs9 that sends souls ta hell," replied Dr. Williamson. "The Bible gays that no drunkard shall inherit the ingdorn uf bod, aud therefore no drunkard-maker can. More than thai our Board of Bishops has declared that the liquor ira trie cannot bo I galized without sin." The saloon k at! per was throughly aroticd by this lime, and in a suppress od, angry tone, he asked: "Do you know that a great many of your members are regular ciHtoiucrs of mine?" "1 have beard that some were," said Dr. Williamson. "Do you know that two of this ofRcUl Bosrd; now in this room are regular customeis?" No reply, but two very red faces howed who bad beuu hit. "Do you know that I got my lieeuH from Judge Grant, who sits right he re J for which 1 paid the regular lieeaH 1 1 "llntn oh." said .Tudara flnat. "van

mako tho laws, and I am compelled

by the license law to grant licenses ; fore 1 am not responsible." there "won, toe law was enacted by Mr oraiui. mere, and othar tonnh n. I You can't nlaca rhr. rMW, hi7 I been elected on a Prohibition platform i wouin uavo voted for a prohibitory iw. my puny mantis lor me license and l voted for the law." "I understand that fully said the loon keeper, "but I voted for you sa so did Judgo Urant; so did Dr. William sou ; tho rest of this Hoard and the great majuriiy ui uie voters m your church. took it for granted that all who voteil lor you believed in license. Now, I am politely told that I cannot join this lioavcnly bound band and that I shall go to hell. Dr. Williamson here voted tor you, smith, to pass a license law. comi'klb jungo urant to give me a li coiiso-to uo to hell! ;iam the fourth nartv to tho acrnnrriph nrt lihnni ti. consent oi you three l could not nn aMgge in the whiskev business. You nrvn 1 hniinil fn. m.non will wear crowns and nlav on ffolden .wwwMB.M.w. .Jul . uu. rw Villi harps, while I am to Buffer the torments of tho aamned ! fifinHninnn tr Bible is true, and I go to hell for telling wbisky, you will do with mk to hell ' " door behind him with a vieorous slam The mombam ot thn nffli-ial Unr, looked staadfastly on tho floor, each" one seemingly afraid of breaking tho silence. "y were unnsuan won ; Deiieved thoy . were doing thejr 'Christian duty. But lhe "oon-koeWr In his nerce arraigntremendous responsibility on their shoulders. Each,,one was doing some pretty serious tbinleinfr when Dr. Williamson ended tho. silence by saying slowly: i-reiuren, mat saioon-Keopor told us soma terrible truths. Brethren, ou . ' .ii- ' i . . - . . hhu aro not ciean nor our skirts un spotted. Lot us go hono and pray for light." RESPECT FOR THE LAW. 4 f . The Unwarranted Hiid MruUl Iu terference of the Police Cause the tyots' '.' while the plutocratic press generally is waxing warm oveMts advice to the police to smash the heads ofthestarving puur who ubb strong language in de nouncing the system which is responsi bie lor their condition, it is cheering to read something once in awhile that has ..! -f . 1 t. I ,. . .. ma ring ui jumiuu .ami- Humanity in it. In a communication to I he 'New York W.orld the other day Henry George saia : The assumption of jUie.police of this city that they have the.authority to Dre vent and break up peacable meetings caunot bo too promptly and vigorously denounced by all who really value law aud order. To read ss we have lately been doing, of policemen warnlnar nropriet rs ni puuncnaiis not to lease them to certiin persons, of police captains a a a a. ... V hunting out anarchist mooting and dis persing them with clubs, and of police men, in plain clothes taking notes of what is said, is enough to make an American wonder whether he is not in Russia. The constitution of the United States and the constitution of tho state of New York are explicit on this point. Tbtj latter declares, section 8, article 1: 'Every citizen may freely speak. write and publish bis sentiments on all subjects beiug responiiblo for the abuso of that right, and no law shall ba passed to restrain or abridge the liberty of speech or of the press." This is the supreme law. And it is common sense. All experience shows that opinion never becomes dangerous exespt under repression; and that tbe freedom to peaceably assemble to oxiress views or sute grievances is the best nafRgurd of public order. The right of public meeting ami froa spooch is as much tho right of anarchists as it 1 the right of Democrats or Republicans, Methodists or Ottbolics, and tbat tbey are comparatively poor anil weak and largely of foreign birth is the very rea son why this right should be the more scrupulously respected toward them. The best way lo teach respect for law is to show that even the authorities can not set law at defiance. "Those tor whom I speak demand the restoration of the silver dollar exeetly as it stood before it was touched by tbe act of Feburary, 1873, They desire that it khall have unlimited coiBage and that it be made a full legal tender." Senator Voorhees in the Senate, 1878. The Evansville Courier publishes tbe above aud several other extracts from Voorhees speeches in the Senate in 1878 to show how the Senator has been won over to Republican doctrines sines he became a lickspittle for Uleveland. It is safe to say tbat ir voorhees is ever returned to the Senate again from Indi ana it should be by Republican votes, as the Democratic masses believe in adherence to principle, and not being, drawn therefrom by ihe allurements 1 1 omcfa patronage. But it is also notable how the Evans Title Courier has changed from an ab ject Cleveland worshiper before the Cbieet 0 convention to an opponent now while Cleveland has not changed a little "-.".' -war, ki a kut mm in J da bbb ab umm mm a-a a bit but Is tbe earns mugwump, geld

TROUBLE FOR TWINS.

A Creditable Story Which Comes From Wichita, Kan. Men wealthy in real estat ar ih. a r a . brothers William and Edward Stiles of AT loUIa. IT mi. . itiuuii, rvsH. ruev are twins, tad in auuiuon are so much alike that Deonla ..... ... i who have known thorn intimately for years constantly tnsstake one for th other. In the same town lived two school teachers who were sisters aud twins. The four twins met. fell hi In. and married. Each twin married the twin with whom he or she wan In in though a little mixing made discrimination impossible. Many stories too long to be retold here, are related of than. uuring the courtship, but suffice it for mo present narrat ve to sav that In nr uer io avoid mistakes William Stites and the young lady to whom he was en gaged assigned Monday, Wednesday rt ETI alJ... u! . i a .a a niiurriuay invfdig as me r niflrnta for courting, and Ed. called on tho remaining nights ot the woek, so there would be no mistake. Thev were married hv the same preacher at the same tim ine preacher got a littlo mixed and bad to refer to bis notes but the hlirli uuuuacuug parties are satisfied tbat thev bu "'" "no uioy wanteu. rue lather of tue boys prcsentod them both colts tbat were twins, and any dav these irentln men lookiug exactly alike and drlvhw lak-r.A . .1 1 a ..ui bus aim uuiTKies WUere no a Herannn can ba detected, may bo seen in tbe streets of Wichita, wham ihov bp. Known to evervbodv in town. Wn twins haye come into those two house holds, and it is trravclv assorted that each sot of twins caunot be detormiued from the otbor. Thav havn all been la ono house, and the visiting mother has taken two babies home with her, and if they become tnixad thav comfort themselves hv aavino- "fia all iu the family, anyhow." The child. ren are satisfied with either of tbe ladies as a mother. When either one of tbe gentlemen meets any one of tbe four on tne street and it calls "Hello Papa," doesn't knew whether it's his or uot. Tallest In the World. Indianapolis Newa: The Indiana members of tbe G. A. R. came near tbe ena oi toe parade Thursday. Moat ofl tne states bad been passed in review ; tho ees of the observers bad been fitted to a certain gauge; behold tbe sons o Indiana strode along like giants ! Com ment or surprise and astonishment, a their extraordinary sizo ran from mouth tO mOUth aR IhflV marrlimt ,h. ot.... ' J m.w.w.iwm tUV Oh. CCll It was not merely a first nlatnnn nrian advance division, but rank and file, as they passed presented continually this tremendous average of size. It. was a liv ing demonstration of tbe remarkable fact which the News announced in its vuuiiJieie story oi inaiana in tbe war Wednesday, tbat tbe official record of measurement showed that Indiana! soldiers were tbe tallest of all civilized countries. Statistics of The Civil War. A t a . ins maniiesiiy impossiu e to secure absolutely correct statistics of the Civil War. The Adjutant-General's office gives tbe following as tbe number of casuallties in the volunteer and regular armies oi tne united states: Hilled in battle, 67,058: died of wounds, 43,012: died of disease. 199730: other causes, such as accidents, murder, uonieaeraie prisons, etc., w.ibA: tola . J4y,;Mi: total deserted IU'J.105. Num ber ot soldiers in tbe Confederate service who died of wounds or disease (partial statement),' 104.428. Number of United states troops captured during the war, iiiii.ous: confederate troops captured. 47G1G9. Number of United States troops paroled on tbe field, 10.431 ; Confederate troops paroled on tbe field. 248599. Number of United Stiles trooos who died while prisoners. 30.158: Con federate troops who died while prison ers' 30,158. It Is a striking coincidence tbat tbe last statement shows a difference of only four men in a total of more G0.0O0. Gettysburg was the srreatest battle of tbe warAVitletam, the bloodiest. Tho largest armlv waa assembled by the Confederates arthe Seven Day's Fight; by the Unionists at the Wilderness. Blue and Gray for September, In an article on tbe New York Her ald's new home, in Harpers Weekly. James Creelrean says : in imv a group of capitalists offered $2,500,000 for tbe Herald to the elder Beunett, but he laughed at the proposal. He declared that be would neither know what to do with the money nor with himself if he sold the paper, Four years ago a iMew York syndicate cabled a message to Mr. Bennett asking him what was tho lowest price of' he Herald. His only reply was: "The price of tbe Herald is S cents daily, 6 cents on Sun day." A promir,eut politician offered Mr. Benuett a check for $50,000 for the sap port of the Herald. Mr Bennett looked him in the eye and said: "This check can be traced to me." "Then I'll get you t)i money," said the politician, deceived by the calm bearing of the Journalist. "Good I" said Mr. Dennett. In a few minutes the politician returned with a big roll of greenbacks. Mr. Beunett eould uo lunger suppress his rag II tore the check up, threw it iu his visiter's face and dreve him out of tbe room ia a bunt of fury. Name

NO. 2j

EXCLUSION OF THE CHIN Indiana M. E. Conference lutes Against It. The following rant.,iin... nrriaifl k . - . 8 ware , -viHBHHise or the Metsx US 91 (?Bfw"" t New AI W week, and unm .... . j . . uri.... - "Mw.iaiy nuoptea : Whereas, raoat iibk.i..i wise action ha. beep "had " V congress called th. another . pending making an .. thV.fnPAP.M m.'. Eecutioa Whereas, suck ia.1.1.,1 Mi ni-u ' .1 -- is agai aaln.t th. -ui." 7 wpwdawi -"w "K'.lk Ul LMM KM a tution.- ind 15 abll ty, seriously imperl the llriT Po5aFi o a1 M,M,f rt.S Sd re u , loss of iarira InwAaim.,. l" : ..u.wu., .uu nospuais, and be a blot on the fair escutcheon of our tional honor. Therefoie. be it United Stahna Th,Äl 89 clt,MB ' with 11 .rJ-.;jr"' "u w" p1 -in, uu HLiina nnnmnt . V.iT the exi tiOn Of dm an 1 1. ..-. . .. , .5u uearv 1 jaw aai ?.f.','c;rly;.'",ro''r'"'--r" 2. That if 8UI-h lnnmn.l.H ut.. naa.arl h.. r" w" ! unTtrd'itrr1, Kr a United States to interpose bis veto E Ie",tif.P,,b".- oh actlori ru u. buiiirrHga w raina.ir.ll WVV.UIUIUK iiir, S. Th, . r.M.M .-.-j" r- ." "y s " -..(. uur nrnia.r .mm. . ... miwo.udiii iuu lßlarv r tk. i 1 ence. be seut to Preslrl.at n,...,! mw .uu uoiiiurH 01 Indiana t or more of our representatives. ba.ADW MARTIV, 1 w 3 tt . CommUti . AAAbaTEAD, 1 These resolutiona .. 1. .T.t(.,B? aiaua Confereaee at : n a ir J' Po Newak, President. It. A. Kemp, Secretary. nlJfMhi.BSL0Q PcIly taat rV w aye ana Meaes tbe Democratic majority of (be raittee-bave concluded tbat a "M waen they decided to i manufacturers "bearings" before tl oH,u,,.e. ur course it wee a ssUtaki 1- r.T n " p'siaKe ror Demoerats imitate Republican methods. It Is 1 A.B hart nnltiin n . nir,::-j ,ow. pi iHUiiB8 a to me tariff as it le uBiuuuran IB DOtn Hnuaat ri to follow the leadership of John ; wan on tne silver ntuil. wu.. ueeded more than any other eat tblsur a distinctly Democratic policy ii tJ n UMCIOCeXl. fin ih. -.y Kum namuiating spectaele Is wl .euoini ior tue Democratic bers of the House inlnin .111. Rallv anHA f f . .11 1 . "cn strengtD n 'BuBrüip Of Tom Read ta n country on a srold h..t. .kiu ibenate, the Democratic Chairman oil ""nc committee jolne with the publican member nf th. rv.i.. der John Sbermaa's leadership agali iu- Bwocratic members of tbs Cos. m.nB.m uo laflMmaihinr If t htu f,"" up 10 date tbs Demes ... . . - vyuoatress nas dono ahn .!. Hkt .1... - T . .. -----v. Nwtai .-VVwp0,ic,, UnB8reee would have done and that Ranukii.. of Congress f..p,,e Ä.re lvee what the o.iiuM ,i November was about, aarway F-Evansvllle Courier. ' in referring to tha recunt arrival toe wane house the New York Her remartts: "The birth of a child ie ear family brings (ortb expressions of good 111 1 rum every ono aeouaietad wltb. narenta. hut hi in ,i,t. .... , executive of a great nation raaalvM audition 10 nis family la his oeli s . . . . - some 11 is oaiy natural tbat miliums tamers and mothers tbrouarhont Ukl country snouia regard the oeeureeee with quick interest and vivid evntnathv. A sturdy democracy like ours waetee eel inougint nor attention upon the preeM ..cnvB uaugnier,sucn as is given ta s princelings in monarchlel couMtclaa. but, as uo other touch of nature snaJtasI n hui tt ui iu -in raura spoil ly or more genuinelv than tha 1 a new-born child, the president and Mrs, vyiDfemuu win receive universal eeiJ .iii..in. 11 j g.aiiiiBwuiiB. George W. Curtis, formerly general j passenger agent or tne Air Line, suieJd-.i vi ! uuiiingu uu me Aoiu ai ma jue Grande hotel, where he bad registered as A. F. Record, of Rseordr III. He turned on tbe gas, laid dowsi 011 his bed end asphyxiated, lie lelt a request that bis body be cremated sett the ashes distributed among bis frlcode! tie commenced his railroad eeteer at Louisville ae stenograpeer for George F. brans, general manager of tbe Alr.l Line, who soon afterwards made blm general passenger agent. He wee III and despondent. He leaves a wife and four obiidren at Louisville. N. A. Ltd ger. "Golden rod" Is in blossom, aud anexchange calls attention to it by eeylog that it has come to be a recognised met, that this aesthetic yellow flowers ovr which posts rave, Is responsible far many cae of Influent. The lower on. no account should be allowed la the house, especially in sleeping apart meats. It is said that the hioseems give osT ta Imperceptible powder like sublease, which I breathed late th lungs, lug irrrUtroa sea eteaneiM

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