Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 December 1893 — Page 1

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VOL. f.6. JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1893. NO. 13.

VEKV KHIIIaY, AT JASl'KK COUKTY, INDIANA, II V Clomont Donne. OFFICE. In Courier Building onWest Sixth otiiekt. Price ot Suiiscun-rios. Per Year, 52 Numbers, Postpaid, 91 50 Shorter time iu propoi-uoti Hates ok Advertising. For legal advertisements legal 10 lines $1.00 lor first insertion each subsequent insertion, for yearly advertisements liberal contracts will be made to regular advertigers. Commercial and.Jou Work Of all Kinds Promptly and Neatly executed at liuekal trices. We invite inspection and business. Doctor J. P. Salb. OKKICE NEXT DOOR TO THE RANK. JASPER, INDIANA. f.FFERS bis professional servier to ' I citizens of Dubois county. Parit v. Par. licular attention uiveu to surirerv and ohätetrics. and II calls amwered as nromntlv as Dosalble Dec. 23. '82. 1 ' I R, M. U ILBDBK. M. A. SWEENEY BlTSaftw m. aa mmr a mi mws

1'UllL.tSlIKD DUBOIS

miuaauaii m ww jEaKtivao m. to mit oureau. id a goiu tn-juai conJM M . t Itestan admission fee of 10 cents must Tji t tOm P.ltS, fit MjflltJ. be charged, three-fourths of which is to

m J nril.L practice Ii lb Court of DuboU and adjoining Countle. l'artlcular attention given to collec-l'"iljrOFKICE-Sc)UtlilSI.I..I,iil(llcSquHre. Dec O.lsM. W. E. COX, attorney at Imw9 JASPER, IISDIANA, prosecuting Attorney for the nth judicial circuit, and will carefully attend to any civil . buslne entrusted tn bitu In any county of the.circuil. HÜrOfflce oer tha Post Ofllce. ixc , it2-iy. - 10H IITt joim E. xcraLL. c.tnt'tH rairz. BRETZ, McFALL I BRETZ, attorneys at Law JASPER, IjNDIAJVA., Will practice In the Court of Dubola iM adjoining coBQtltf , and glrc cleaa attention to any bciine ta troitrd utthem. äOITIc on 6th ktrtet. one Muare East of Court boue. Dec.S. '3-1y. W. A. Traylc. TBAYLOR HUNTER, Attorneys at JLaw, JASPER. INDIANA, lini.I. practice In the Courts of IHiboIi and adjoin TV lugcountiet. Particular attention given to collertmn. MTORIceon Fifth Ktrtet, bet. Main and Jackion, April 53, 18M. BRUNO BÜETTNER, attorney at Law, And Notary Public, JASPER, INDIANA, HX practice In 11 the Courti of DahoU and Terry countle, Indiana Jan., ISi4. Or. B. A.. MOSBY, Resident Dentist, HUNTINGBURG, IND. rpKNDRRShliprofeulonatervlce toallnerulngany X. work In tha dental tine, and promlaea to glvelthU e"it attention. Gold plate work peclally ollcltod, 'id all work warranted. Aprlll. las. JVew ftrickjfard! Brlok for Smle t THE undersigned wishes to inform the public that he has opened up his urick Yard, at the north aide of Jasper, d will make more brick this year than n any previous one. He will make favorable terms on House Patterns. JOHN GEIGK. JU. April 22. law. Farmers'1 Horn! (Ob MIHttreti.JASPKU.. HILIP KASTNJUIt, ln,,,'r. T 6fmmo4lnii hoUl baa fcttt thorough. ortr Vltll. ntl raflta,t tH aksB turtisi itlmtit sttt.l lHAa Pn for public entertainment. The table wilt always ' round well .applied, sod prices will be restonable. gl Mahl, for former' horsen. and cheap feed, an 1 T r' w'1' 0PP"Kt Hh the choicest liquors -.(,, ana pome attention aiwavs. lilv me rMtl.ll' kAHTNKK. 30. '2-y. C K. or A., Brandl 1 1, Meets the 1st and 3d Saatlays of overy Month, t their hall InJasper. . . Ciiarlm SoLtOA.Prei. a .P. J Millkp, 8c'y.

IDerxtistrv; !

l"W. C. T. U. Coliiinn.Ecliica.tiotml Column.

J CONDUCTED UV MKS. M. L. HOURS. hi:ki:s youk chance. Full Particulars Concern Inir the V . - t 1 1 .Taunts, vuiiiui omnium. The new medal contest system inaugu rater by the National Prohibition Pret-s llnrpau is proving to tin a great success lliougantlN of contestants who tire debarred from competing again un.HrA ' der the Demorcst aysicm are now able to compete (or a silver or gold medal and keep atit until they win. Iu answer to the many inmiiries that are sent to the pres-t bureau, the lollowillg circular ii sent : LlltltAUV BOILDIXO, SCRANTO.V, Pa. Dear Friend: The new medal contest system e-tabliahed by this bureau is ..nt . . 1. . . . .. 1 . .ui n lim 1 me 'uiiuioi ""'"" ' uul im 1 tie nearly en luracmeiii ui .nr. Lern - ore!, for the reason that it will be meant of mill fnrthering the content work. Our pla in brief is this: We otter large, beautifully designed silver and gold tnedaU f d Prohibition recitatic f r temperance and I'roliiuitinu recitations, readings, 'dresses, debate and compositions. Local managers are at liberty to make selections for content. r - :i . . i .... ii : iu av silver ill mini uuuion at uuucuuuu anritt ha talran on. rhir.ri ia tn ha aanr. rhich Ilfiaa thn itnnnalt of S2 naid an the medal. ...,. r r r . . . be sent.less the amount of $5 deposit, to ibis bureau There is no limit as to the number ot contestants, nor any restrictions as to the number of times they shall compete, but a medal winner under Ibis system shall not again compete tor me sime medal in the same town. Awards are to be made by three judges selecte 1 by the local managers. A deposit of - on silver and $5 on gold medals is required, which sums are deducted by the local managers Irom thcamoiint due thU bureau. If medal t are not satisfactory, re lurn &i onCO and motley will be prompt t. , , , ly relUlllled. Local managers may oucr silver or 'irnlil mnitala tn h awnrilpil At n ntlKlip meeting under the above rules, for the following compositions: 1. For the words of a temperance or prohibition sone. not to exceed four verses of eight lines each, with chorus if desired. 2. For the best composition in prose oa the same subject, not to exceed 1,000 words. or a pieM suitable for a recitation, a For the best short story oa the sane subject, not to exceed 1,500 words. Awards are to be made at the public meetings by one or more judgts, who have bad one week to examine compositions, the winning selection to be the property of this bureau, for the purpose of publication in the papers of the land All money received above the price of the medal, circulars, etc., will be expended for the free distribution of literature. An auditing committee consistingor three well known national temperance workers, will examine all ac counts and make regular reports. Full instructions how to advertise the contet and make all arrangements will be sent wi h the medaN. Send for medal at once. Place it on exhibition, and this will bring out the contestants. Yours trulv, Tali.ik Morgan. Manager National Press Bureau The medal contest department of the press bureau will be conducted from the Scranton office, so that there will be no unnecessary conflict with the Demorest system, which i located in the same building as the New York office of the nreis bureau -10 East Fourteenth street. This new system opens up a broad field of woik for young people all over the land, and it embraces all clashes and all ages. It has been snzsrcsieu tnai two menais be awarded for debates the gold medal for the chief speaker and the sliver for the assistant. The subjects for the de bates Htn left with the local managers, but the following are suggested : "Hesolved. That High License is a step toward prohibition." "Resolved. That Local Option basten national prohibition." Resolved, That Preachers should will discuss moral political questions from the pulpit." "Resolved. That Public Control is a step towards prohibition." "Resolved. That nror.iciuon is the greates issue before thn people." "Kesoivcd, Tim ino voter is more re sponsible for the Liquor Tarfiic than the saloon keeper." Every one of our readers aro asked to . . .. send to the National Press Bureau, 10 East Fourteenth street, list of questions that would be suitable for debate, and a column of tho best selections will be published. A splendid way to get up a contest is for pome wide awake person to form a 'ul ot 1 Asoh one I v tv In "i" t i. -fit! fiw .t ;ottl nt,,hl , flt.e i hlhilinn i'fl ftlllliiiUftUt. fiECtire tt hall or church, settle on a dale. two a a committee on advcrtisl on program, two on judges, and succefc is assured. Ten sucn persos can n more for prohibition than a club o( 100 that meets only during a campaign. Address all letters on lh medal quetion to the National Press Bureau, Scranton, Pa. It is everv man's duty to vote for the ricrhtaide. It la no man's dutv to VOlfl for the winuiBg Bids.

HV OEOItOE R. WILSON, COUNTY SUl'V.

Tito Dubois County Soldiers' Monument. ,r 10 n. w.uo.) When the tocsin of nar sounded the alarm. Over the hill-ton, valley, village and farm ; rroru me green uum oi imoois county tiicy came To march, o tight, tu tiefem! tlielr country' unuie; (Juicily ttiey quartern at Uaiup Kdmonlon And drill! truiu muru, until the et of un: On Kitder'x Htll they bid farewell tu mottiar. Sitter, t'beart. lather and younger brutner. Then Rave one farewell glance at their people dear, Aim marciieaon, aim nipea me laiiini? tear, night about face! forward t out one thou.and rlrong Went, tu tight fur thin nation; to right a wrong. DM they tlo their duty? Auk the generals Who guided the armies of the Ke-Jiral. Hound the banne of our country and our might All were W boys In blue, roll of pride and hope, Kor hey fougbtunder McClellan. Ii rant and I'ope, .to. Mltn liurn.ldrs, Hooker, Konecran and Meade, .Sherman. Morgan. Thomo. iicarl all. indeed. It this generation thinks they went for fun Ask the boy who fougbt at the second Hull Run. At cold Harbor. Autietam, and Malvern Hill, Uesaea, Seven fines, aul Chancellorsvllle. They-.ought at Black itivar and Chattanooga, j - '. i lAHikout Mountain and Chickamauira.

I)CIAUU, at tut distant day It makes one shiver,

AtNew Hope Church, ilbslon Kidge and Champion Hill At Cedar liountai i, Franklin, l'ike and Nashville, Vicksburg, Fredeiickuburg, and Fort DoriueUuii. i uey uiu ineir auiy wiiu cannon, aworu and gun. Tbey went out a boya. We read of them as men. rromuettyaburg down to Island .Vumbir Ten :" Kenenaw afouutala or wherever it may beYes, tn the march from Atlant to the a, Down from the mountains tf the Alleichauv They drove Lee to stauJ at Spottaylvaula; Than bade farewell to Old Virginia rock, After bit surrender at Appomraattoz. If you lived her long, no doubt you have heard Of the twenty-seventh and thirty-third, anuau we ouma aaaown ic utttney run. Prom number litten to number nlnety.one. Yon heard of'Corapany B" and all of tbtm From'CompaBr A." down to "Comoanv M Of tha cavalry three, nlne,tn and thirteen. And alt tha men "that drank from the same cantean " Thera were privates, oBcers; all volunteers; They wont as footmen, marines and cavaliers ; And while they over the fighting South did roam Their wive, Uters and mothera atayed at home. stayed at nome? es, matron i nut not in vain ; rhey worked a best they could with might and main, Aud every letter was re-read iu tears. For fear it did tell .id tiew or fighting dean. There were women who worked with weeping eye For their thouffht went SouUi as each dav ms I lir To distant husbnnds, fathers, brother ami Mm. Marching turougu tue outti, wiib kuapfack, sword. ami Kaui. Ye, I stand for all the soil on which I rest, For my country's women who worked their boat. For heaven above and, for my own boys o true. Who fought for their old Hag the red, white and Children grasp the general from the' particular. Teachers should sec that pupils do not generalize too soon. Lrronoous conclusions are often reached through the habit of premature generalizition as the following selection taken from De Garmo will show :

"Aii American proiessor was travel- ineria is propagated is by walkinging iu Germany , and being a little late cases. Children with mild diphtheria

one summer day, had to iuii in order to citch his train. This, of course, started, the perspiration, and, (eariHg he might take cold, the professor drew or his overcoat waen ne reacneu toe ear. a German had been an interested observer of the incident, and learning soon after that the professor was an American, he took out his note-book and wrote hs lotlows: "Americans put on their over - coats when they tret warm."

The profdsor, who had begun to chat ailment is determined ; and if it be diphwith tho German, noted the nction, and thcritlc, howerer mild , or of a doubtful

suspecting something of its purport, asked the German what he had written,

Upon being told, tho professor laucbed, personal and domicilary, should be embut made no comment in remonstrance, ployed. It would be better for the

Soon after, tho conductor came along, community, and tho prevalence of diphand being an acquaintance of the Ger- thcria would be greatly diminsished, if

man, stopped to chat with him and finally offered him a cisrar. The German roplied that he did not smoke, but liked lo have sotnclhing in his mouth, and that he consequently held his lead-pencil there Upon hearing this, tho proresvor drew out his notebook hastily, and made this entry: "Germans do not smoke cigars they smoke lead-pcnciU." Tho Gorman of course saw tho action, and inquired its purport. Upon seeing tho entry hoi laughed, and proposed that both of them should revise their generali'.tians." .... . ., ,., Who has not seen children completely

bsilhd by sone mathemttcal relation, FEVER, or whatever it may bo. which a skillful question or two wouldi Lel 0y0ry physician report promptly reveal ? Is it not a dally experience r.r ,0 Ul0 county ,caUh ofrlc(;r every caga of the teacher to find pupil failing to com- contagious or infectious disease, as the prebend statement! iu reading or gram- ftW directs, and if ho is not supplied mar or numbers or natural science or wth the proper cards he can obtain geography, simply because their own ,,orn from the secretary ot the board ol spontaneity of mind Is not sufficient to health. supply those interpreting ideas, whlcl Finally, tho funeral of any person dythe teacher might easily causo to appear nz of any contagious or infectious dlsin consciousness? It is. therefor.', the ea40 musl t,e strictly private. There is first great (unction of the teachers to moro dualer of moving diphtheric prepare te way for the rapid and cfTl- corpses In winter than In summer, beclent assimilation of that knowledge c,U9e diphtheria is a winter disease, and which the study hour or the recitation more easily spread by sore and irritated period Is to furnish. throats which prevail in cold weather. The teachers activity in this first great i haVe attempted to show that IntollI-

department oi eoucuion is naturauy or two Kinn: vi.; mw iq"' Ul ihn child's mind for a rapid and ellec live assimilation of now Knowledge, ,nd the presentation of the matter of instruction in such order and manner 4 will best conduce to the most eiiective assimilation. ijeuakmo. rotiere aavs We have fallen from; ono extreme to the oilier : whereas formerly a hard und lifeless Instruction hi t trtf M"i "i .i'visis upon me mom;rf'Hj .I it Is tho custom of otn Mm- '"-I") 'o neglect tho applict -

'"..Tition ol Mid witicn m teamen ; consc- company that operates less than 100 pas"..'Iqiientlv.thooft repeated complaint, that icnger cars has had a collision that will wcthough our yotiih Indeed know a great cost the company something like $500..

in!, thev do but liltlrt. that they possess indeed knowledge, but Utile capacity and readiness to act, aud that upon leav-

lug school, the knowledge largely tusap- u nn export's opinion and is worth conpears. Where drill and application are gidering. The Gazette adds that the addilacking, where a line of thought is de- tional cost or the necessary improveiMnned. but In coinploto Isolation fron ment would be an economical exDendi-

relat.'d thought, the capacity of apply, Ing this knowledge to Its natnral audap nronriate field la soon lost, no raaiier ibow matter now ciear thought raiy have been' the original

For the Cm-nus. Board

ol' Heallli Letter. inasmuch as diphtheria and scarlet (ever, both now threaten the homes thiscountv. I doom a word of wrt..., I of warniiiL' now present unty. There expedient. Both of theso diseases are . . ... Ill fllllrtl'nril narla nl Hin mit are cases at this timo in Jasper. Both diseases aro communicable both through tho atmosphere and by contact. Here, as olsowbere, prevention is bet ter than cure. A liltlo co-oneration oi ino puuiic, with their family physi cians and boards of health, will do much to prevent the sproad of theso diseases. and perhaps help to gave some precious lives. Prophylatic measures should eneairo our attention. Dr. Caillc, of New York. says : "in proposing tnoasuros designed io prevent diphtheria, attention should bo given to tho schools, family residences street cleaning and personal Prophylaxis. Tho schools are the centers of diphthiioritic infection. iCvery child with soro throat, najtl catarrh, or other evidences of disease, should be ,sent homo with the advice to tho parents 'to employ a physician " It would bo well for tho teachers overy 'morning to inquire into the physical 'condition of every pupil, and any child having sore throat, nasal catarrh, fever, or other supicioui syraptons should be 'sent home at once. Observations in all countries have shown that the microbe which oauiei diphtheria finds a residence for its development and propagation in filthy accumulations of all kinds; hence the utmost cleanliness of domiciles and ad jacent yards and streets should be maintained, whatever the trouble and expense, in any locality aillicted by i'iphtheria. ' School-room and other places of re(sort should be disinfected at stated in tervain by washing tho ceilings, wallß land floors with a solution of corrosive sublimate, followed by calciming, paint ing, or, in the poorer buildings, by 'iwhitC'Watihing. Every school house should bo supplied with a quanitily of suitable disinfectants such as a strong solution of copperas Piatt's chlorides, etc, and all unwbolesomo places, such as privies, water-clo sets, and the like should be liberally treated with these. One ol tho chief modes in which diphvisit other childrsn, go to the post office, attend school andch.ircb, are carried to the physicist's office, where other wait ing children, as welt as the physletaa'a family are expoM to thew. TbM a great deal of mischief Is dose. FanWee should be instructed by their medical advisors not to allow any child with the least sore throat to leave its h me, and it should be isolated from other childreu of the household until tho nature of its character, (strict isolation should be maintained and efficient disinfection. sore throats were regarded with some of tho horror which no name sraail-pox or leprosy producer, Personal prophylaxis should not be ni'itlected. Perform in contact with patients sick with diphtheria, or in any way oxposcil lo the danger of infection, should use disinfectants, gargles ander the tlirectlon of a physician. 'i o summarize : There must be complete isolation of every 'tase. Let the card of warning be put at every nouso wiicre there Is a caso of any contagious or infectious disease, as the 'law requires, so that ''he may read who ,. DIPHTHERIA. HUARLKT gent act on on the part of the public, assisted as I they should and will be, by tlmlr family nlivBto.ln.ns. will An much t0 prevent tho sproad of these terrible diseases. Itcspcctlully, j, j, Jakvock-. Sec, Dubois Co. Ooard of Health. Jasper. Ind.. December 8lh. 189S. The railroad Gazette says that strong er cars aro npoded to prevent the whole RKe destruction human Im' in t-o Ii. Jong mi I vjl-ti" ( MiiiiKuiin-r on the roietittd if :iy tint ' it isilioid nfjo Of this amount nerhsDs s much M $250,000 would havo been avoided If the equipment had been stronger." This ture. Humanity and pconomy together! win, no doubt, bring tbout a reform In car bul i...ti.ii . ,u i. realize the merits of the suggestion. wuiiuiiik " a "o i"l""ion

8 ATOLLE ON SCHOOLS.

American ConHtltutioii mid The of Catholic Schools. Washington, .November 30.-Mon Washington, .November 3U. Monslgnor Satolli, the Apostolic delegate to 'J10 UllicA "Vei d,ecred Wm" on M,ject of Catholic schools at a rec,eP,," morning, given him by the Faculty and students of Gonzi college f m mw ain nonor oi Notro uame. a at ins remarks were a eulogy UDon Catholic schools, which, in view of the recently expressed purpose by Catholic authority iu Baltimore to ask state aid (or tho schools of the church, may bo re garded as significant. Tho delegate spoKo in latins. After a graceful reference to the duty of Catholics to observo Thanksgiving day and to pray for the prosperity ol the Republic, Monsignor Satolli said: "Wo may bo sure of this, that all the Americans of whatever church they mav be members, eve i if of none, recognize mo vaiuo oi uatnoiic schools; they are interested in it; they honor it; they w ish it to continue aud progress; tbey have learned by experience that citizens educated in thoso schools do not fall short in knowledge, and in love of the American constitution ; that they do not lag behind the most progressive of the American people; that they are endowed with steadiness of character, with cobstancy or rigni purpose: mat tney are just, active, charitable and generous ubto sacrifice. "And I will say tbat whoever serious ly meditates on the priaciples of the American coastitution, whoever is ac qualnted with the present conditions of the American republic, should be persuaded and agree with us tbat the action of tho Catholic faith aud morality is favorable in every way to the direction in which the constitution turns. For the moro public opinion and tho government will favor the Catholic schools, more and more will the welfare of the commonwealth be advanced. The Catholic education is the surest safeguard of the permanence throughout the country of the constitution and the beet guide ofj the ropublic in civil progress. From this source the constitution will gather in that assimilation so necessary for the perfect organization of that great pro gressive body which is the American re public. "That is the sincere expression of my conviction, and so to speak, the profes sion or my ralth in this matter." GetH Hin Own Medicine. I vans v UI Coarl er. Sersator Palattr. of Illlaola. is' tht lag taad over the apooiHtieeat er Waefciagtoa Hessing Postmaster of Cafeace. me senator was for frank Litwler aad he Is bitter in his denunciation of the President. He says that Hessing's ap pointment will defeat the Democrats in the mayoralty election and certainly lose Illinois to the dem cracy in 1896' Without knowledge of the merits ot the issue bet ecu the Senator and the President the Courier takes the liberty to doubt the accuracy of Senator Palmer's ludgment. If the Democratic cause in Illinois depends for success upou the selection of only such Democrats as the Democratic Senator from that State recommends it Is in a bad way. Besides, W" do not believe much respect will be paid the opinions of a senator as to men that be so easily changed as lo measures. Senator Palmer was elected as a Free Silver Coinage Democrat. He nntnowboa member of the would Uuited at the would States Senate ha I he declared tittle he was a candidate that he voto for a measure establishing a single gold basis. Yet he did that very thing. Ho pledged himself when a candidate to lo everything in his power to promote Free Silver Colnsgo, yet in the hope ol gaining favor with President Cleveland, in whose gift, was the patronage of Illinois, Senator Palmer joined with the advocates of a single gold basis and be trayed his Democratic constituency. there will be no sympathy wasted on him. He shows by his bitter attack upon President Cleveland that he is In politics for tho offices not for the pur pose of making the conditions of living easier for the great masses of society. mere win bo general rejoicing among the Illinois Democracy he so shamefully bolrayed by bis vote in favor of the Voorhees Repeal bill that he has not received the rowards of his treason to the Illinois Democracy. Mr. Washington Hessing is a man of high character, a good Democrat, and qualified In everv way to fill acceptably the important office of postmaster of the second city in the Union. We have no idea that his appointment will result in such wide spread dissatisfaetiau as to endanger Democratic success in Illinois. It is quite certain '.hat Illinois will re main in t ho Democratic column if the Wilson tariff bill is promptly enacted into law and no legislation should pass the present congress Increasing the

power of national hanks or authorlzlnglrettirn of Cainrr Kirbv and Willis

the lsvi or irolil bonds. Tho Dimo racy nt Hu1 Wi'i atnl Houih wil' ivei - look mistakes iu the distributiou of offices if congress will but carry out the pledges of the National platform as te measures. As for 8enator Palmer's dis appointment he has only been given a doso of his own medicine. He bettayed the causo of Free Silver coinage lor the sake of peddling out the patronage of Illinois and he has been disappointed, He deserves exactly what he bsa re ceived. Tiie hiiu lie wanton to the winter's blast. inenpKis are ntwe-uie grove untrce t; IiarellmusareshlverlnironUieshimelMs ItSM What wonder (bit the com la shocked?

Real Estate Transfer.

irinifersof Real Estate la Dubois county, ia toe Recorder's office. Brit.

nan LsemiBr. llecorder. for that mnxkl

oi nor. lev.. Sheriff D. C. to Louisa llor 41 ani t nT a n - . ' "a sec hi i 2 1 r o, ejze.we. Mary A. Cox et al to Frank Batch. Ic 12, St. Marks, $50, ' Sheriff D. C. to John G. Beckman. Inta 40, 44, 45, 46 aud 47. S. E. add. F.rdl. nana, jiua 35. Ed bermersheim to John E. Sermer shiem, 80 acres in see 0 1 1 r B. tmn " m. uauciiae to jaeoD Wltscber parti lock 4, Blemker's add. Hunt! nsrhurav.l . Elizabeth Haller to Qao. W Pcberi pt lot 20, 4th aid to Jasper tow. Henry Macke to Wm. Thella Inls and 8 Beckmaas add. Ferdlaaad, $515. ueo. . KlHgto Dan e Tav or. acres in sec 32 t 2 r 3. 11000. Mat. A.btriegle to Jacob Gehl, pt tee , t 2 s r 3. $10. bherlfT D. C. to Mike McNeills aai seventh acre in sec 34 1.2 t r 5, 429.BJ.I v. Miller, adm'c of li. Rsldlu. iMancy ii. uaiuwin, of sW acree la T . . . . . " j z, i2,ir8, taoo. John H. Schnett to John Schnett. 1 acres in sec 22, t 3 s r 6, $2.4ftO. JohnE Jacobs to Levi L. Jacobs, acres iu ipc H. ( 1, 1 r 9, f NO. ueery ueeiüert to Bee Row a tar. a. 58aadao-100aerMlaaeel.tl. ar t $00. Henry Wassiac to ICarv Waaataa. laail Will. I tss -l Louisville M. at. M. Co. to Kll.tWhl lall, lot . blook S. Kvaaa. 71.50. i Stephen E. Jonas to VI ( T,. ITsnsiikl sn ... i . -7 s-s "uscrn ismUtlSrf.lMU, 1 uosepii und to Jobs G. Brelz, part ot ), ureiz aa add ttuntiogberff, $700. vvuas. natter to Wainrad n aderar atl uui iui xv, IluntlBgDUrg, f 470. Wainrad Rlnderer to Louisa Rindsrer, same tract, $475, Ignatz Messaer to Frank Lechner, 11 sure iu sec AO, i l i, r , till), 1 Rebecca Jones to Mania Bandars. Ui oi, Mentor, litBüis add. $75. wun a. jmi tun tu isiviu ja. oaa ders, 9 acres in aec 24, t 2 a, r3 $5. t -Inn lir . I I mmm v I vcu. it . VJrriUfllSrStCUar IO TT BS. tltl I ler. pt lot 26, 4th add to Jasper, $425. John A. Krodel to Wja. Mc Harri si part lot 8ü, I'ortersville, $445. , . John D. Schaidt te Eama W. Itsboer, part lots 17 aad 18, Hollaad, ociiuiiui a aaa wms. k Peter BreitweUer, Sr. to Peter Breitweieer, Jr., i4 acres ia sett N isi si, .dp Laasiajta Breaaiar to Jaaaak 1 s sasss wm A , '. A'lii t M Jt t A aV a B itl ssa. . w mmm, jv v jaaeire aM afaesMey pii Hertha E. Waddle tTEtaeeV J Highfield. lot 5. Abell'a add aUslasMi äära ' "V " jonu r. urica to Alois urasaalai er. Jr., 40 acres ia see 10. 1 1 , r 5. i Sylvester Put nasi to Patrlek 81 mi 40 acres in aec 18, 1 1 a. r 3, $182 SO. Philip KamaMB to John Weleehea.l lots 17 aad 34, and pt lota 18. 1 aaa Kunz' N add to Holland, $1,600 John T. Kellaras to N. Haskiaa. acres in see 2, 1 2 s, r 5, fl.eOO, k Aourew j. uocbaesaac to Friakl uiessiager 981 acres ia aee 36. 1 1 a. r aad sec.1, t 2 g, r 5, $4,000. Andrew J. Uoebaeaaaar to John (it " eres in sec 3, 1 1 s, r 5, $3.0Q. Andrew J. Hochiresaaa to Clenaal Henko 56 and 60-100 acres ia sec 3. t II r o, fl.-KAJ. KesolutioBH of CoHdoleace Whereas, one of our falthfal and de vout Christian members. Mise Reell Rose, has been removed by death frei the cares, toils, sorrows and temptalloi of earth, to the joys and blessed n ess nl the geueral assembly of the first bora Ii heaven. She was twenty year's and .fivs days old. She professed religioa a few years ago, and united with the C. P. church in which she promised greet ate tuiness. Rachel was loved by all, was kind and I obedient and baa bea a faithful eeheli in Sabbath School. Resolved, that In the death of tbis.oai sister, tun ueinei a. a. sustained a creel loss. That we acknowledge the band I God in this bereavement ; we bow ii humble submission te His will, for Bi doeth all things best. That we extend our sympathies to tt bereaved family, aad point them to His who alone can cheer the broken hearted. That though she can nevbrcome hack I to us, we will try and follow in her foot steps, so we can meet her where eorroi and death never censes. Clara Bkittaik.) Bkixk Cooi'kr, Com. Clara Ai.koko. Indianapolis Sentinel: The claseU village of Birdseye has a eeasatioe in tl Kirliy, Utlu-t and o. Inali nf who let the place during the wr in nep

llicilbo Uralt. William left a vear tatet than1

bis father atid got back a day later, hot! notwithstanding the coincidsace of taeli return they say that neither knew tl whereabouts of the ether. Our eerr spondent does aet state whether they eel caned me draft or not, eat a man tl cannot escape a draft in thirty years not mach of an escaper. - Petersburg News: Prosecuting torney Wm. K. Cox, ot Jasper, was town last week, atteadlaf te hie dull He makes a first claes, aa4t aad aeaeM aeiel.