Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 June 1894 — Page 1

VOL. S6. JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1894. NO. 41.

,rilH.i KVBiiv nu.uv, , C. T. U. COLUMN.

ntt,Iil ItOlsCOrNTY, INDIANA, m

(LEMEXT 1)0 ANH.

OKI' KMC In Commit IJimldinc st Hixtii Sthkbt.

PKH K UK SCnsCKIITKJN.

... r.o Vniiilmrfl. 1 stli:lil. SUA).

. 1 I 'II. IIm - ' " 1 - J

KVTKS OK A DVKKTlSlNCi.

. ukl ndwrtisements Kal rate;

in hnr SI. IX) for first insertion ; ftV. rttli Mibseqiioiit insertion. liuiililliMl lihcrcil COll-

ir fiin mm .... v

tracts will he made to regular udver ti-er

piMMKliflAI AM) .IUI u;iv

... - il.. I V',...l,.

(J J (ill Minis rniii'u " '",' v-

. . 1 til niMMI. IMMCP-S.

:.i ' i .

U mute inspection ami internes?.

COXIU'C'TKI) HV M IIS. M. I.. JIOIUlS.

A RUMSELLER'S STORV.

1)11. 15. I. IJlCAiSMlUK,

. A .A mm mj m mm mm mrm m VI

. aani ni n ti ' i i i i .All I 'I imi M I

Ji y dlvAhw wv 3 w

(FI-H I At Model Dritt; Stört, anil

... .in . iicksoll Mrcei. oopoeiir

i ...ll.itiil Imui.it lii(li:in:(.

... 1...1 ; imi . c.lllll n"

UUMIIieil m l", "

. r .lav. -'i, ;.-iy

, in KOS BIST SIXTH STIlKirr. JASPER, INDIANA. . r i ..:..... ..!;'

1 1' r Ids inU'!'MUli:il iviirvB viud l'firtii'iilnr lltl.'II-

. .. ... .'imritrt .111.1 .kliwtel 11 1 l . fllKI

i .tifworod as nromptiy a. sDoc. ".12. ; M.(U IIS. M. A. MV ISBN BY.!

1LKI1ICA V

ttnpnevs ax AjtaLW.

.JASPIS, IINI., i i. lei ill the C'nillts of Ihlboi iilnl i ..unties, Pnitleiilai iittentloiiKivt ' Ol'Hl l'.-litli St,, next dimrto Alle. OT. E. COX?

Hnineu at Law,

... . ... . int. r...n..i..l

r ft lit. Hi; -ttor-y ir iiiv inn ...iuirn.i

i ,vi t ll i'.iremn Kiu'iiuiiiiiMj. iiii

j j till...! ..-.. i- Ihn I ".lit Olllnr.

nuin..

J, K, MCTAM-

C. IttlKTZ.

BRETZ, HcFALL & BRETZ,

IIIB'MV VLM 7 a-a. a. U tL w

T CTJir1!? TMnTAA'A.

i rjct.fc in tili ("oiiit! ( luilioln and u imiitH f, anil IM clme uttontion t .,- nt ( iitrii-i.il to tlii'in. . .., . . !.-... .l

i IU I nil Hill "iri"i , inn- riiiiin- i.iii-i

l..,l- llf. 5, ".o-iy

. A. 1 ray II... -i n. imiiiht.

KAYIjOK & IIUXTEK,

Attorneys at Law, lASI'Ml!, IMf ANA,

. 'tru-tn'clii tin-Coiiits 1 iMilmt.saiul

nii-oiiiitH-n, I'lirtii-iiiiiruttciitiidiKiv

I i i( turns.

',i mi Huh street, bet. Main nml

u April 'S.,

BRUNO BUETTNER,

And Notary Public,

1APER, INDIANA,

i r,u tici Im tin fourth f lMibnU -mil Mtll M, Iniliunit. .Inn. H. 1S',H.

dentistry:

r. 13. V. MOS13Y,

esident Dentist.

IWriMGUURG, IIN1J. ' ImhIiI inift!iliiitU ervifC! to all

- UV uirK III lite I -I i( : I line, nun to tlvt' It III eloe.t iittiMitliui. ' vnik .iii'ciiillv milielteil. ami all

: r.tntt U, Aar. II. 'U.

EW RPinK YARn

Brick for Sale !

nie r.n.i..... : i ...:..i..... :..c.... ii...

! - ii-i siiiiietl iruu.-! niiiinj.iiij.lv; ' i' that ho otioncil tin his Hrirk

m .. .1 . . . i ; i

.., ,lu. nonii sua; ui iiisiivr, aim

"'-'U more hriok litis vwtr titan in

J if u.ui.s oiii'. Hi' will make favor- '"' miis mi Uouho rattcrn.-i.

JOHN (;i:ii;h, ,iu.

P1 -i n.

How He (lot Into the Business and Why

lie Got Out of it. Tlu following is the experience as toltl by a genuine liquor dealer toll. j, lleade, .lewett City, Conn., and re-prod need in the words of the

man who told the story with refer

ence to himself. .No doubt tins

story is substantially the story of

thousands engaged in the business. I was born in Canada. When I was 10 years old, 1 fame with my parents to the Stales, and with other members of the family began work in a cotton mill. leing large of my ago, I was very soon getting 70 cents a day more money than 1 could gut for a weeks' work m the place where I came from. My father took my wages until I was 20. When I started for myself, 1 got good pay stud immediately began to lay up money. I5ef ore mill and after I used to fake care of a lot of fancy fowls and to train dogs, out of which business I made more money, which J added to what 1 got working in the mill. liefere long 1 had enough to hire a saloon, pay for a license and go into the liquor business. I was young and ambitious, and did all that I could to attract custom to mv

.shop. In my efforts 1 frequently

broke the law, and as the prose

cuting agent meant business 1 was

often arrested for illegal sale.

Ten times have J been before the

courts, and while I never have jfot;

nut into jail 1 have had to pay lots

of money for breaking the law. 1 did not understand how it was at

firsL that 1 was took up so much. AfUr.vard I id. When I began selling, if a n i.i ot noisy and saucy anil nsisty ii; his talk, I would hustle him oiil. That would make him mad, and he would get some boy under age to buy a pint or somebodv to come and get drinks on

Shuulav, and first I would know the n . " 1 1 1 1 Ii .......1.1

Oiuccr woiiiu oe on me, ami u wuum be "settle or the jail." Afterward

1 took their sauce and filth whether

it was agin my grain or not. Krom the first I never liked the business. I never drank myself. I never liked the taste of liquor, and after seeing what miserable, beastly fools it made of men I could not touch the stuff anyway, lint I kept in it because there was money in it. J could buy cheap liquor at a little less than $1.50 a gallon, put

in my shop, and if 1 sohl it by the

drink it brought me $0 sind some

times more. That's a pretty good

profit. After awhile I said I will quit the

business, and I did and went to

work bv the dav, as I did before I began to sell nun.

You ask me what made me quit the business? I'll tell you. My

wife and I lived in the same house

where we sold the liquor the sa loon below and the tenement over

head. We had some children, and

once in awhile my little girls would

come into the shop, no matter how

much we tried to keep them out, and most always there would be half drunken men in the saloon, and these girls would hear their talk and see their actions. 1 saw that nothing could be worse for mv family than seeing whattbev

did and what they could not help

seeing, besides, I saw that the children of some of my neighbors

who kept saloons, were growing up

b til. home of the girls were street walkers, and the boys were beginning to drink and "bum," and I said t mv wife I had rather shovel

gravel at f 1 a day than to see my

girls harlots and my boys sots. Then, again, 1 never had any peace.

After I not to bed some hall crazed

man would begin to kick my door

and holler for me to got up and

give him some rum.

Morse, Jan. 12

Piirlhdny of Lincoln, Feb. 12. JJirthdnv of Washington and

Lowell, Feb. 22.

Jhrthdayof Longfellow, Feb. 22 Monitor defeated the Merrhnao,

March 0.

Washington elected President, April (i. Surrender of Lee, April 5). Death of Lincoln' (half mast), April lö. Uattle of Lexington, April 19. birthday of (irant, April 27. Ticomleroga taken May 10. Memorial Day, May ÖÖ. Terse Proverbs. Russian Pray to God, but con

tinue to row to the shore.

Sanskrit Silence is the ornament

of the ignorant.

China There are two good men :

one dead, the other unborn.

Tamul The handle of the ax is

the enemy of its kind.

Persian One pound ot learning

requires len pounus oi common sense to apply it.

Amb The best part of repentii

ance is little sinning.

Anib The contemplation of vice

is a vice.

Arab It is hard to chase and

catch two hares.

.Sometimes four or five would

come in and make a night of it. I could not get the drunken fools out.

If it was cold, I'd got to keep them anyway, and if it wjis not cold and . . .' ... .i. ..it ...

a - f l put t nein oui iney niigiu ten on

"tucr' xiuniB i me and make me trouble, and so 1

MiUMr...t,.i,mr,in(i.) ,.j to sit ui) all night sind I never I i. I KASTN lilt, ri'r.i,rut a eent v0 all broke the law

o.; 7"'ii'llotin hotul luiK been tlmrotittli- polling 10 inillOlS illM Selling tetlll , Uni. 1111(1 rt-lltteil iii.u- Ihi.iiii'hoiil. , , i ,i

tiuu ;..i. : . : iinvj una nvervtiav i exnei n u li t

""'j "wi.y iK'toiiiKi ullsuiiiilletl, uliarifT would u on tw. ami what

Ml ll.t.. r..- i... i ...win., iwwil1 I liuiviV

I, i. , I... .i.iiui'.r inline?, iiihi ifi;.iv.v; uvniv a.

i ..... !i 1 T 1

-'"i ii'i. ii ii .......ii.... ...nt. ii . i.iiii u i mill, ii. mill i i()iiiu

in.. " '.in niuiiiMni u nil I iiri'ni.iri'.L a...-. - -

in tiiii . . ..... . I. . i ,

11 '''iniiSnMii I,"m,!ll,u',",,,ll,u slnrvc hciore l woum isiko it up Viy I'liitiii KAKTNKit. again. And we arc a happy family

Educational Column. patriotic song contest.

(ONIM'CTKO V (!KO. lt. W1I.HON CO. Hl'IT

Tke American

Flag and Houses.

the School

Certain days have been named bv

the State llooard of Education when

the stars and stripes will be dis

played from the school houses, em

blematic of a glorious patriotism that should be instilled in the hearts

of the voumr. These davs sire a.s

follows : battle of Antietam, September 17. Columbus lands at San Salvador,

October 12.

Surrender of Cornwalis, Oct. 10. battle of Cedar Creek, Oct. 19. llirthday of IJryant, Nov. 3. Thanksgiving day, Nov. .'JO. P.oston Test Party, Dec. 10. llirthday of Whittier, Dec. 17. Landing of the Pilgrims, Dec. 20.

battle of New Orleans, Jan. S

Prizes Awarded to 'Sons of America"

aid "Old Glory." The patriotic song contest inau

gurated by that enterprising musical

monthly, Tin: Dominant, of Philadelphia, has just closed, thstt is, so

lar sis patriotic poetry is concerned. Illl. ?- 1 . .

i ne luuges on me poems sent m

were Colonel John A. Cockerill, editor of the New York Morning Advertiser; Edmund Clarence Stedman, the celebrated poet and critic, sind Jerome buck, Jr., poet and prominent member of the New York World's staff, three gentlemen whose fitness for the position no one

can question. The Inch authori

ties labored patiently with the several hundred poems submitted, ex

amining each most critically, the result being a unanimous verdict in favor of the two poems wc have the

Aa OfefectienaMe Feed Preservative.

By II. A. Huston, Chkmist. Pl'hduk U.vivkusitv Aouicul tu kai. exi'kkimknt station June 14, 1894.

In the month of December, 1893,

I received from II. F. Smith, of

Lstporte, Indiana, a pack.e ! material for use in preserving fruits and other perishable food material.

The compound was for use in the

Invention of the telegraph, by!llsuro of presenting to our readers

Flr.it Prize of $100.

SOXS OK A MF.lt I CA. Ity (ISM AN C. IIOOI'Klt.

Snim of America! Heirs to the Klory

lioil Kiilileil patriot nobly nave won; I.lliiTty tantl!l on our inmiiitaln-toiw lioary, I.iKlitliiK Iter torch from tliellreMl tlieMin. Cnoitcs Speeil the ihchmiijo onwartl, StrivlnK leep und Ioiik Here ut lust aru liurtlnn In trlumpliant noiitf. Liberty untl union, Set 'twlxt Hva anil nea; ItliMitblKiUKlit by our fathers, Ullere Khali ever be. Liberty, tire am of the l'llriins' devotion, Uer to a ftatiire heroic Ihm Krnwii; Driving hack foe.4 that euuie over the ocean. Crusliinn the eneinle- HpruiiKlroni oiirown. C'lioites. Fearful the cost, but how prlceleat the treasure I litittlettehU were but the altars to (Toil; War elmnlt the Iiicimim- ami cannon the nieiiMire, Mvt'n, the free sacrillce retrnin the nod. UllOltfS. Liberty, patron of rot anil of jtluce, May our devotion to thee never ceate; I.oiifX limy we drink from thy heavenly chalice. Deep to contentment, und roirre.-u und

J peace. Ciioitu.s. Ilanner all Klnrlnn, lloat ever o'er us ! I Kvery tnr ulihihiK there nteailfaxt ami true Holding the Jchmoii of t'nion before iih, Written for aye In the Ki d. White and lllue.

Clioitlls. (Copyrighted lsl, by Harry Coleinun.) Second PrfS50. oli a.oRr; ' Ity THOMAS J. DCOOAK. Old Glory ! FIuk of Liberty ' In triuniph wavu o'er land mid Men, Tin pride of millions yet to be, 'Neath Freedom's Klorloux sway; We iraze upon each tdarry fold In beauty to the f Wies unrolled, And link with thee in pride untold

our liimi, America.

Modem (S reek Two watermelons ciumts-i'nfiiritiiyKranduretotho stars,

cannot be carried under one arm.

Hear ilai; ot tunny battle neun.

Itc itowucd in hallowed story; All hall to thee, O emblem irnuul. The Kiiardtaii of our native land, OUlUlory?

The bovs and girls who sire strug

gling to learn modem languages

may oe coiiuorieu m nuuh iii.u iuu wiseacres predict that English will

soon become the universal language.

A writer in si London magazine says

Lot in imnivili'od remoim like the

I 1 I - n ----- ,

interior of Africa, the spread of

English has been marvelous during

the last f'.w years. In Russia it is

eonsidoivd more fsisliionsible to

spestk English than French, which r 1 1.. it !

or many years nab oee.t u.e euiul( Tho second mrt ()f tho .uldable Lmguage. Japan is adopting lVlS-,contci;l the effort of which is to sehsh wholale Even the 8"- , to the United States a genuine, b istrds of the s h o p s a n d hoine.pmm national anthem, has the names of the towns and villages ' ,n,.n,i n,imnnai, f,.

ire always uiscnocu w.u. i':B.inviteil to gend imisiel settings of

n e.i a ouyanw v.. tho Uxo ll00mSi in conipetition for a Congregsitionsdist. f im no fnr ti,. lw.cf cottin.r

l.w.w v. 1 i'jv..vv V. V..V. Ultiv WV-V.I,.

Ohl ilory! founded by our sires. Amid the llameor battle tires, Thv Kleam the heart of all inspires With rapture, day by day; The thiK the New World art thou, To tyranny thou ne'er shall bow! Forever wave above the brow Of free America. Cuoitus. Old Olory! for thy honored pimt. Our hearts revere thee till the last; Our dearest hopes are ou thee cast, To never fade away; Triumphant, noble, bravo and free, Still onward shall thy progress be, For honor, pence and liberty, And for America! ClioKU.--. (Copyrighted 1S94, by Harry Coleiniin.)

A National Emblem.

of each poem. We would advise

any of our readers who contemplate

um... :.. ii. .i.i. ,,t ti. iiminil competing tosend to Thk Dominant

ll in inu . H....V ... v,. w....v... - -..-!.... 1

ei .. . ' t.. .i.'.w. ii..... f lor mil i.iiiiuuiiiin, .in m;uuas'aiii

Diaies more liiMiua iu.ui umi .... . , , -

either England, Ireland, Scotland or wruim conu.i.ons are m pceu oy n , that journal, one of which we note tranced ... . . .... .' :,: i... .-.

is in ai ivineiiuiiii uui.uusun 1 "sine qua non."

We wish the above journal suc

cess m its noble efforts to give the

country a home-spun national an

them, and sincerely hope that one ' f A . . . At ...

iw

because, The lily will f.i'le, its leaves decay; The ruse from its stein will sever.

Shamrock and tliiMle will pass away;

lint the stars will slnno forever.

The Cenatry Teacher'i Hard Let. Uev. A. IL l'arkcr in JuncDoiittliou'a. Take the average of the pay given grudgingly, in loo many cases, to our teachers, female and male alike, in the purely-country districts of the United States and Canada, and see how beggarly and small, for the services rendered, it appears.

Go into the boarding houses of these same teachers, and see how i .-w-v m w - 1 all d 4 4 sw) ltlrvM f r

"Great French Preserving Process," " "I".lwt. 1U D"i'l'"""H the business headquarter of whichH" QjJtoe ftnded.

were in Chicago. It was also stated t1"" "l ,1U, i TZYZ

the World's Columbian ' Exposition! j"1, V 80 rmy wretched, 'tis .... i I... i ,. i hard to pay large board bills.

were iiiufuivi'u uv im iiuii-mi

there were also enclosed various

advertising sheets relating to the

pay large

So from Monday to Saturday the patient instructress works, and

ii.-mi.iiif, w 5- ,,. , uf...i.ii.::

wiling of the compound itself and l"fr of the rights to the territory in which l0"' and S,und ee er.

41w. .,..,.,...1 ,.lw.,,l.l K J..L1 .UHU WUU 1IUHI lil&SlbUUU UllU UCUU" th?,n" glad to find rest in religious

1 IIU UAUIIIIIKUIUII UI UUIIIIIUUIIU , f 1 1 i II' I ' I ,1 showed that it was composed of folaf lfh e. hn? obl,Ked sulphur, charcoal, nitrate 'of soda, to he ho Jyday, or a great cane sugar and common salt. Tho? ,f A' m 4ca,imn8 Uü? . V"'.

salt may have been an impurity in s" u öt"v'"B, : .7 ."r T.7Z

tsm Tito a, miurrciH uiiu jt'iuuusiun ui uint iiiunt

yet firm, and respected maiden)

who take up the teacher's role, and

iiiu iiuiim; im ruun iirv;i. i uvi win- . i a i l r i i

position of the sample was : lauuHB auu "lIuailz.u,b i

Cane sugar 14.20 per cent.j iIonor to the District School, but 3'Ul 1.4- hnnnr lnnrn to thn tiutinnt Kehnol-

I - - .- - --

0.1.1 r.T 00 it K I ,J 01 o - 1

Oiqiliui.......... UI.UÜ yet firm and

Uharcoal, moisture anu m-

11 ij tw s. ä 1

801UUIC immer 20.04 per cent. ; ,i, ,5,1 nt fr:iu nr.iimiurr.d

Ihc essentials of the directions nf nr;....t;rtnH wilinlir. n(i nf ah.

for the use of this materisd were that nf nil Und etVlr in

the compound shou hi be burned m thei t and make our youth of a closed space and the fumes ans- to.d flt subjects for the cares and ing from the burning should be rib- ro81l0n8ibnitie8 of the futUre. With sorbed by water p need m 1 suitable f if f thc api)0intnicnta 0f vessels, and that the fruit in some ftf i,.n 'inrn drms-room. tbev are

cases should a so be exposed to the t doin d work doin it con. fumes Finally the fruit was to he Pciontiously and successfully, placed in the water which had ab-,

sorbed the fumes of the burning

Dutoig Delats.

compound and the vessel closed. I Tr . , , The burning of the compound' Hot and would result in the production of. farmers are busy cutting clover.

sulphur dioxide, also known as sul- The Band went out to A. Thim-

phurous acid, as one product, and ling's last bunuay and report a good

it is this substance which exerts the tune. preservative action in the process. I Mr. Josenh Everhart is on the

The other ingredients are merely to 8ick Hat but we hope he will be bet-

aid in the burning of the sulphur.

This sulphur dioxide is an in

ter soon.

Clean up

the cess p jols, good

1A I WAV A A A 14 Wlw VVOU VJ JJkil KWU tensely poisonous gas and its use is , b youfnay prohibited as a food praservative in ftn flpidonic f roin breaking out. European countries. When the gas pm' n'jnnnnn M,va .

uuiiiii.uii u,vbiivjr itt uiiun who mil

Europe

!o ol.cnrl.rwl l.v U'nlnr ciiltiltlirnitu

10 IIU.;... v.. ... iiun11 imiiiii . . v..v ...n..

acid, a iKwerful therapeutic agent, Mn Coon Bcck,8 , wiU is formed. T here is no doubt thsft comj)lcte It is nimored that ho its preservative action will be rf-wffl tokiunto hinipelf a rib. fective, for it is one of the best ami- . r ... . . .. septic and bleaching agents. But' Mcs srs. Alles and Jackley cainc there are grave objections to the in- out our ?wp, "J week, -

discriminate use of wcrful thera- 1 worf lmB uonf on

peutie agents in food. y 'iM.,;nai,nx.;n.rnor;oiimd ndge here. Mr. Martin Miller,

rights for sale state that the material ,c contractor has all the stone on or process is covered by a jiatont.018undi and.thc Job.wdl be hufOn inquiry at the U. S. Patent Of- d to completion as fast as poss-

flni. wo lenrned that the natnnt with ,UIC- fllore un"n

the . number said to belong to tlnsl

process was issued for some sort of 1 Thc mmÜHts at English nomi-

maenmery, aim nau 110 reunion u nn(C(i E, Eistott, of Patoka town

IVANHOE.

this subject.

The advertising matter calls attention to the very lsirge profit aris

ing from the sale of this compound,

and to the larger profits in disposing

of rights to sell it in certain terri

tory. No doubt the profit ought to be large for it sells at one dollar per

pound, while the cost of the ma

terial in one pound would not ex

ceed six cents, even if material of

the very best grade was used in its manufacture. We would advise people not to buy the material on account of its high price and objectionable character as a food preservative, and to have nothing to do with the purchase or sale of territorial rights un

less they want to be imposed upon

or impose upon others.

Fnthu.hm maybe the secret of our townsmen may secure the The State Dairy and Food ComLnthuu ma he 1 csccrci oi 10Uor nussioncr of Minnesota, has recentfwT'J !. ihn m of the r hmt that must ensue. A successful work ly condemned this material in his that it is enthUMiism ot the right ...!..n , 1 Jrnnrf. nml Mr. 8m th states that

. 1 ,.,.,r.,l ,.,n,(r.I .mil Ol IHK"' ll.iuuu iiiiiuuiiuua iiiwtu nu.n i,3' m l 1Z ri S HnSr Xoiic and arouses nobler emotions than Tub Poultkv and Bp Kkkvkh i n 1 1 b? Scan be intlucnced or aroused by .wrote up the matter m 1887, at f V : X? The nc e potentates or legislators. Its ere- which time the process was offered taken for enthusiasm. I he at tu e, therefore more worthv of ns a means for preserving meat, alert, lively school tencher insiy be "tor t l utterly lacking , n enthusis h it b l le her actiw mh ,c onl i s en veneration in which that the material will be offered to energy, hntluwiasm J, 01 ih an J farnißnJ JUj a moang for ,)rcserving

SÄ in 1 the "p,i"'of -nosers ,f n.al songs such as fruit for food purposes, ways, but never ineffectively. Thb Äkii or "God Bavo Persons interested in the work of . . 'the Empcwr," which efforts have .the Indiana Agricultural ExpcnThere is a wide eulf between tell- ,nM n.nm in f.mter ihn ffmwth ment Station at Purdue Umvereity,

ship, for clerk; J. B. Wood, of

Boone township, auditor; James

Chenoweth, of Whisky Run township, treasurer; Philip Dale, of Patoka, sheriff; M. L. Newton, of Johnson township, surveyor; G. W.

Landiss, of Johnson township, cor

oner; William Hosmer, of Jennings

township, commissioner lurst district; A. D. Wright, of Johnson township, Second district, and J.

31. Walker, of Boone township, for

Third district.

ing and teaching, or between preach- of nationalism than any other known' LaFayctte, Ind., may secure the E3 (- ' .... . . . t .... 1. ll. ....... .... . i 1 . . . ntn..n .11.

iree puoiicuiiuiiH in omuuu 1 excel- issued from time to time by ad

eem-' dressing

C. S. Pi.umh, Director. LaFayctte, Ind.

in and teaching in the classroom, political or social force. . .....t.. 1.. 4i. Thc above songs would bo

it is so coiuioruioio IU SHIMMY II IV , , , 1. t 1 -1 ... . ..... lent selections for some of the

lacking information, it does cost 10 . ... f , , lebrations.

him! 1 1 v to.'inhinLr it.

VAV ..'t' W"MJ'M "' O ' - . .

.? M 1.1 nhnuf '-Ilm line nnivtuü 1

But it pays without measure to teach " .1 rl. 1. " . I

' , ,, lOWU HI lAHlUOIl, UHU IUI HUH, Uli- CUIIIU ii;uimu v... ,-;-"" , . " and to teach correctly, fell as.. distance there is said to bo an caw) petition to have portions of bnghtons and cheers the final ei-

1 w unbroken line of residences and the bible read daily to school chil- fort, and we have at last reacntu

Some G0,000 people in

Mrs. Polly Flick, of Orange coun

ty, who is now in her 102d year, is

in good health. This venerable old lady was born in South Carolina on

July 19, 1792, and while a young

girl moved to Bullitt county, Kentucky, where she married Christian Flick, and in 1816 she immigrated to Jackson township, Orange county, Indiana, and settled on a piece of land, where she lived until last fall. She was the mother of twelve children, and now has severitv-six grandchildren, 253 great grandchildren and thirteen great great grandchildren. Crawford Co. Democrat.

Tho first stops to any new work arc usually the most difficult. The first lessions in a new study or the firßt pages in a new book are tho hardest and require the most abstracted and persistent effort. But in climbing thc stairs the first steps are by far tho easiest; it is the last upward stretch that takes time and painful effort. It is so in our lives. We begin with the buoyance and confidence of youth. There are later jwriods when we drag the feet and do well to move patiently and

Chi-'carefully, until the light from above

little as possible, teach as much

again, now.

I tho top. Princeton Democrat,

possible.

stores,

dren.