Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 8, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 November 1895 — Page 1

JASPEB. IS DIANA. FRIDAY. NOV EM It ER i, 1895. NO. 8

i'ikl 38

J 1 A C ' t

Iva r t II P.OI 1 1 M N Educational Column.

AT JAS- V . Vt w. wst

p.mU.ISIIKP KVKltY FKIlAY,

I'KH, Dl'BOIH COITXTV, l.VDIANA, HV CLEMENT DO A NE.

Ol'KICE. -Ix Cotuuun RtTii.iiiNd

on Wkst Sixth Stiikht.

' MICK OF SriJSUUHTIUN. IVr Vwr, ö2 Numbers, Postpaid, $l.-r0. Sliorft'r IU'- proportion. KATES ()! ADVKUTISINC;. for Ii't'nl advertisements legal rules; 10 lines UK) for llrst iiiM'itioiij.'iuV. esu-li subsequent insertion. For vesirl v lulvertiseiiient liberal con-

tmi-ls will be made to ivirnlnr adver

tisers.

COMMERCIAL AND .1015 WOHK Of all Kind Promptly and Neatly executed at miikkai i-iiices. We invite inspection ami ImsinesH.

CO.VliUCTKI) HV MUS. M. L. HOIUlS.

TUB SAME OID BARREL

PROFESSIONAL. CAKDS. J. P. SALB, M. DOKKK K ANI KKSIIIKSCK O.V KANT HI.VTII HTItKKT. JASPER, " INDIANA. f riCK Ilt.t'M : 7 to 9 A . M . 12 to 1 :3o I M I'iirtieubir attention given to surcery ami obstetrics. Dee. Utf, '!-'. FRANK FINK, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, JASPER. INDIANA. Special attention given to collections, and prompt returns. Commission expires Nov. 17. 1S0S.

Orflrrut tti htii II oitac. Ili-c . 9

VIRGIL 11. GREKXE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. .1 4KIC. IVUI AV. 'II pruetlco In Iinliol. nml iirtjnlnlim couiitlt. Coll.-ctloii promptly nttuiulcil to. Heiiiittiinres iisüoou itx collecti'il. oniccln Sptiyil Itnlldliik'. noutlislilo nfl'iiblie Squiiru. St-pf'lM. K, M. MIUUMtN. M. A. SWKK.NKY. Tl I Ut U It & W K K i FY,

Attorneys at Law,

JA8PKR, IU.,

Will nnict Ice In tint Cnurt of IHilinls and

adjoining Countli-H

1'itrtlctilttruttfntloiiKiv

m mil I tit 1111 ll

Uli UMII VHI'll. ttgrOVrlW. .iHctloon St,, nppolt tlin

IliiltuU fount)' Hunk llee.U.t.

It Has Fooled Whisky Drinking Experts

For Many Years I was personally actuinintcd will

a liquor ileiiler who on one. .occasion

exhibited'!! barrel, aid wnuo uom

so said: u bandit that barrol In

v.!trs jio. it was full of the best

'whisky when I bought it. I have been selling from it everyday since. It is not empty vet, and I have not

purchased a drop ot ii.ai piano

Kinen t it; narre came in my wu-us-

hion, and yet I have not put a drop

of whiskv in it in all these year.-.

I n'fK en ri i 1 1 h to know how he man

aged to work a miacle and inquired as to his method of procedure. lie

did nnt L'ivo me the recipe, hut he

stated Unit ho had a presoiipuon for makiiiL' whisky, and for loss

.iniio bent .that barrel till of

n, .. " tor ive years, uc

Id (be barrel when it was full

i,f whiskv and thus tiainod a

" : y . ... a ....

fi. hüve t on ex uimion. so uiai

whisky drinkers wo.dd see it, and

that ho sold that brand. 1

p.-itnn noiir fornettinu to state that

about a pint of his "prescription"

would change a barr.Mtin 01 peaceill VI 11 tlisnosed water, into the

most successful ingredient for tang-

itii' the ee:s of poor humanity mat

was ever invented.

1 have heard old topers assert

tat thev. could not he fooled on

whiskv; that they could tell the

name of the brand by licking the cork of the bottle in which the

whisky was contained, but here was

:m experience which gave the lie to

l the drinkers I have conversed

iiMth for nfter the barrel 1 speak of

wim (Mill tied of its original contents

it rmver aiisuii had a drop ot the

knmf n imlitv of Honor inside of it,

v- i------. , , . -

mid yet the men who uroppeu nuo

..it i!u fnr the sake ot taKllll! a

OT. ES. COX,

Attorney at Law,

JASPER, INDIAWA,

ProHwutliiK Attorney tor tlie 11th JuiIIpIuI Circuit, und will cart-fully iittciul to unyrlvll liiirtliH'SM entruatfU to lila In any county of

tin- circuit. ... (Mllei-InSpuy.rn tmllilliiK on I'nhllc Sqmtrt

I Iff. v, T-IV

IV S. Hunter.

W. A. Trjrlor.

TRAYLOR & HUNTER, Attorneys at Law, .lASPEIt, INniANA,

Will practice In tin-Court- of UiiboN und

adjoining i-oumit.-s. "Olllct! over IliilmU Comity .Statu Hunk

April a, vi. BRUNO BÜETTNER,

Attorney at Law,

And Notary Public, TAMPER, INDIANA,

Will iiriictlt-i' I tlit) Court of Dubois and

I'crry t-ouiitlt-H, Iiullunii. Jan. I, 1W4.

. . a : .1 .

.ine, aqua lorus, tannic aciu. sunysuds, vitriol and rainwater dis-j

tniiml Ü3 N'osc Reddoner's best

went down the throats of the drink-

rs to assault the linings ot their

mttimi-Iw with malice aforethouüht.

and do untold damage to the inner

man. T. V. I'owderly, m oico.

Mean-Looking Letter-Head lias lost many a dollar for business men. If a man is judged by the coat he wears, ho is also judged by the lettor-lieiid lie uses. An artistic and businesslike letter-head has often been a basis of credit. It may he looked on as n good investment. Let us fityotir business with n good coat. We do line printing.

Madison Townslilp Trustee

Notice.

Notice in given that hereafter the TniB

'eot Madis

store room

'osnrcTKii nv oko. it, wiwon co. mui-i

Program of the Ferdinand Tp.

Teachers' Institute, to be laid at

Ferdinand, Ind., Nov. Oth, 1SÜ5: 1 . (icnoral Method los. .lohannenian, 2. hanmiairt! lohn Schneiders,

.Shakespeare. . .Clement Lueken. 1. Heading lohn Hoeing.

5. Alcoholic Drinks

lohn B. Mueller.

(!. Arithmetic Win. Wirzbergor.

Cl.KMKNT LUKKKX, l'rcs. John Sciinkidkks, Sec'y.

The Children's Reading Circle. There is no line of effort for su

perintendents and principals that promises so much, for the outlay,

as the movement that is now pretty well started of directing the reading

of children. The school is the

proper center of this work. The si-hool. is the educational institution

of every community, and theteach-

..riiinrl school autnorities can (to

ilefirtitolv more than outside parties

who are 'strangers to the actual needs

and conditions ot each community.

The influence of the school must go tint more into the home life than it

has done. It must lead in this work.

and in such a way as to interest all

n.-iri'tits; in it.

Tin. nhihinthronio teachers of

most f the states have set up the machinery for conducting this brat.ch of education. Hooks have been selected from t'io. great mass of juvenile and adult literature,

which are both interesting andol

PLAIN ENGLISH. Almost every time the moon is

full, or the sun in one of his spotty

spasms shakes up our sphere, sta- . a I I A ...... 4 ... 1

usuc-ioving c run Ks ireai us 10 a

fresh outburst of tabulation in support of their respective hobbies. The reliiiious crank, for example.

shows by figures that won't lie how

the world is surely becoininir Lhns-

- y . J tianicd, while the irreligious manip

ulator of the Arabic signs proves

how. out of a world-population of

A A fourteen or fifteen hundredmdhons,

there is only a trifle over two hundred million Christians and many of these millions onlv nominally so.

The men of figures have covered

every field of social, ethical and in

dustnal effort. In each country

where there is a nrintint! Press the

...... 4 v. ,

patriotic cranks try to prove, lor in

stance, how the language they

sneak is destined to become univer-

al. W e have manv of them here

vho will show you indisputably how the Kiij-lish tongue is slowly hut surely beltinti the earth and be

coming the favorite language of the

talking and writing millions. 1 tie recent si L'niiiL' of an English-worded

treaty between Russia and China is

cited as one evidence of tins, and

the adoption of English as the school language of Japan as another. However promising such facts may seem, they lose their rosy tints when faced with such statements as the following :

"Professor Kikthoff, of Halle,

estimates that the language most

unken on the crlobo for the last

. j , . . - - c thousand years at least is Chinese,

for t is without doubt the only one

which is talked by over 400,000,000

A

A Duel

i'ii

The Death

N0V

I FUNDAMANTAL PROPOSITIONS, Politics

AM)

Love

A TALE f TWO RATIONS.

am am .r-ar

"HJ. JPJä

MlllVlt w ,,.--. CJ I ' . permanent educational value. If of the human race. I he next lan- . . ... it I i - ...... 1 ..i ....4

They Must Be Uafcrsterf by Those Wb

Undertake te Settle the Motey Queithn. The supply of money n.ust in

crease with the increase of popula

tion and industry. Unless it doen ho the value of each dollar will rise

iand the general level of prices will

tall. There is not cold enoutrh now in

the world or annually produced to 'supply the basis for the world's currency upon a universal gold stand'ard, and to furnish the money no,-

essary to Keep pace wun popmanon

anü industry. If the United States, the greatest :nation in the world and the largivt 'nrnibmer nf silver, abandons the bi-

! metallic standard and throws its in-

' I InKn n 4 11 HaI 1 V in IIUI

IllClUJiniii it in uvt uiii iuv4tao

. m

By the author of the strain upon gold, but will temi

(,(.,,,... P,...vmi, cjfMmnI m to drive other nations lroin the use LOIN S r INANCIAL OCHOÜJ. . , , . , , of silver, and thus hasten the day onn of tiifs mjMt k""V.Vi..Ä ''of universal gold monometallism. UK iuiiI orlKlnitl novel of tltu luy.tIiikt- ui o ..... r u-iiioi. niiiv i.ffi.ct it mitinii. llut iiinldi Tlin Hnßfrnetinn nt silver as in on-

lÄÄ'SSÄr and the establishing of gold as

nook-HMo tin, tiiinkt-r win f1'' tw wie unit of value throughoiu souicthlniiH oLothüHt-hool Irl will rt-u.J, "' " . ,

li.-t-ausf of lt!l()vu Htoiy. it in n Kn-ui lort;- me WOnu wouiu resuu 111 uic rni nri.iiiii-tti.n wlilt-h iniiv uxceor imy tw tnu . ..... t ..u i . 1.1

stronVlnipViNivo works üf tlio uk. upncnl- prCClQUOn Ol gülU uecuuse Ku.

"Ä. !:."!"." S S'Äu.. would then ie requirea to ao me

chifiiK I'lint-i. jwork now done by gold and silver. I The appreciation in the value of The most hi,,, (1n11nr ; nf n nenuniarv advdn-

intcrcstinf? and IiiHtruetive,, to those whom Senator Sherv l 1 i m. l . it l : ... .. -.t

iovci man uescrio.'o as cuiuwuibib um ui I. . . n. 1 1

debt." whon .nr. liiame aescrmeu

Written since the publication

of "Uncle Tom's Cabin."

K- :

It Will Impel

Millions to Action.

Romance Based on American Politics, and Replete with Historical Information.

200,000 copies sold.

ary success ot the age

The liter

lou can

one vcar in advance.

the children will read these carefully, guagc most in use, but a very great

. .. . . .... . . ... ' .. 1 11. IM.. ..-, iL.

and the teacher win oecome ac-uisiance neiium mu v.iuiw;i uuainted with them, and have a' Hindustani, spoken by about 100,-

.....ah ovnr ca in tili KP inn (It!- I M HI.IKRJ. 1MCI1 IOllUWb rjIlUUftll,

voted "to conversation about them, 'spoken by about 100,000,000; Rus--..,. id frni.i tlw hildrtn of inn. over 70.000. 000: German,

what they have learned and what, over 57,000,000, and Spanish, over

they think about them, and there -1 , ,000,000." ,....1,1 h fife!iinii!il ninetinL's oft But while the doctors of niathe-

v wwwwj.v----- CJ I aa.,..1.m tillAllf Ill ? in'MK nioiipc nnnttnun tlnm to clisatrroo.

Ll 11 L I J. tllrfU 4 yJ nw j . w w . .......... "i H'illWli:! ill 111 1 J.I 1 UIIU 111 M ttivti !''" - --a '

glass of Nose Reddener's best, never for interesting the children in mas-We can well afford to leave them to I 1 il. ..1. ......... ,i. !.... lim ariir. . .1 1 1 1.1 I.,. l..:,l !,, ll..! O rr.id.-c-.kliHir.ir 1 i'i cl ! t.if fnr tt'O

llftl ll'llll Ml l'IIIII I 'I: II 111.11 Lll. Ullk .'..(.Wr TllllUll I 111. V I'llillll I II. Illlll . LllI IIIITll ll'llll.'.'.lilllllllL. l..Jfc.l..W. .W. ..v

inal contents had given way for the scUK,Ls would come into closer re- have enough to do in seeing that wej, ' I MM 1 . ... .. 1 ,1 1 ,.l.:i.l 1 ........ .....willn'mr

"nrescripiion, i ni-v irit 1 'o"M l:ition wit h me Homes man uicy uu ami uurumuiun iuuu rwim-uniib ...

. .1 !.!.: nl It. a en r r.1.1 cf.l.lfl t T .j .11? i . i . . ... 1 1 1 . xi.il. ..l.m.t ,ir...ti 1 ,1 rr. . l irii 1,. fr.rr. IV'M1I1

OIKI.IIIKIII); Ul IH Drtlliu "vi HQ, XnieillgeilL WilieiUS 11 JH UU-UJ)U- UUUUI. tJU " .....fci... s..-. .,, out of the same old barrel, and bm-,.ll(j i1L..,rijiv wben they see what the waste time and effort in trying tojby paying for the Jasper touuiEit

teacher's purp se is, provided the carry the war into Alnca or anyteacher is earnest and enthusiastic where else. The Germans here arc in it, and does not become discotir- making a great effort to have their Tanmiaue tauirht in American pub-

Ö et i t The great purpose of this reading lie schools, as if the poor scholars

circle movement is wie cuiuvuiun uiuuutiunv u ...u .,,, Utat cxnri

... i i p .. . .1 i :.. a . a : i i ..ii fiii tt 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ill 1 1 nun d laiuo w ttitu wu-u v unwi v

ottlio cinurs ia.no iorgooureauiiis, H ui trying to nuiiu mi u.- "-" ,.. nrtViiifo and so keep him safe from the evil taught them by incompetent teach- story a two-part oe h, ttt -. .. ...mi.. i t i- .... mm. t ,i.u ,v. M...1 ii,nr nr which opens most dcliglitf ullv in the

lniiuencesoi u.egteu! . ia.?u, .,.,u -( .,. x. -": ,.,, ,11lisi Hlmfi iurnal

Tt deals with New York fashionables

I first at the Horse Show and suh-

sequcntly in Virginia, the personawes and environments appealing to

the author's happiest efforts. The . 1 ii t-x 1

story is concluded in mo uecetnoer Journal and is artistically illustrated by W. II. Taylor. An interesting dnse.rintion oP'Girl Life in Modern

Jerusalem" is given by United States Consul E. S. Wallace, and

illustrated by Eric Rape. Orna

mental and decorative uses of crepe paper arc detailed by Emma II. lJr-ith find liietured: and another

tunc when tne lounuauon worn. ," i - . cad'should be firmly and permanently particularly useful paper treats o 17 ... .ii : ,'n... the "Potato as a Daily Diet," from

avuii uti, a ii very aui.tii in um uuumn - . . - , . . ..' . ..r. i. . i...!.. Ul.rnn tirttnfe nf V1P.W. slllUVini

as "holders of investments which

vield a fixed turn in money,"

and whom Seciet.t.y Carlisle described in 1878 as "the idle holders

of idle capital," and is an injury

not only to debtor class, but to those whom Mr. Carlisle described R

11878 as "the struggling masses wh )

produce the wealth ana pay no taxes of the country."

The advocacy ol tne gold standard by the capitalist classes is dno to the fact that the gold standard

will be profitable to them, and not to an unselfish interest in the rest of mankind. The plan of the gold standard a .l-

lJ t "" - .- , vocates includes the retirement ot ave this engrossing tale, or Coin s th( greenb.,cks and treasury note 'inancial School," your choice, 1 y tie jssue 0f bonds and the funl

limitation ot the legal tender quaii-

An Admirable ThrnksgiviMK Maguiae.

"The Holiday Dance at Worro-

11 lilt wui atiiuiuio - . . . , -r hard enough time of sqnoyacke" is the title of Mrs. Bur i ii ii A..iV llfirncnn'c l!ift Wi hfat fihnr!

A r"D ing, matter that is positively, harm- alreadv too many things sought to y referred to good nientful) and wl)ich resuts jn ti10 Worst be imparted to the children, and i "filthy pool of Poh-k;nd of spiritual dissipation. There the curriculum should be restricted I ' . . . . r ......... .1 il ... 1 .. 1 ll :...,... ..

are tens ot thousands oi young men rauier man euiargeu. n m u bik' and voting women who are spiritual gering fact that but very few of the inebriates. We find them on the graduates from our public schools cars, traveling men in hotels, and have a correct working knowledge manv more in the homes. In fact,, if their native tongue. The reason the most popular literature of the is that the higher grades of teachers day is honey-combed with that have been employed in the grammar

tvl.inli pH t vjites a low form ot sen- schools, and the interior icacners

A Fable.

Respectfully

who shun the

:....

ui..--.

In the village of Smith ville a I 1 . A ....

ran new rum .Moiocn was set up.

The village had never had a rum

Moloch within its borders' before,

and some oi die villagers exulted in

the enterprise of the town. "It will improve trade," said they, "for

tf.n f.irm hsindtf will HOW COUIC to

IIIW limn '-

town to see the rum Moloch, ami

incidentally will buy groceries and ? . ..i lit f . . . . .

things." They lorgot thai tne larm

hands were then buying groceries

and things, but not incidentally. " ' . . ii 1 ..... t

The wise man ot the village shook

his head. He had heard what a

Moloch is used for and he told his fellow-townsman about it. "We'll u-fiit mid see." cried some of them,

!.w. vhIikimkI v. Others cried. "This

tu .rriiili r.nnd the way and we

ID IVIII"U -w--- w

will pitch the rum Moloch out ot

town." So the wise man strode into the presence of the Moloch, and laid his hands on it to pull it over. The crafty owner of the idol, howvv stnounul it all over

V V Vs f llv mj j

'sual imagination which is fatal to 1... .. . . i i

Inch ideals ol hie and Character.

The drinking saloon is not more destructive to high living than is

fbis kind of dissipation.

Vnw. neonle are uoinc to read's

""il l 1 . mnm in the future than thev h

have been set over the little ones in the primaries. Few of the scholars

ever receive proper instruction in

the elements ot our language at tne

time when the lounuauon worK

iiti'WMiuui v t I . i r ,.i il.

- I .Alt 1 1 -V rl.irr A . T I'llllU hi I I I 1 VI.' II1I IIIIII

i. ,.,.oi wi.n ML- in i rnno nt fp;w ne.rs utteii iv nature or train i "- -- -- . . . .

i 1 T r ..I.il,!!.,....! I ilAliril I illtnun I llill? 1111111 1111 LT III 111. IMII'I' II

I 1CV IOrill 111 CllllOllOOll l u ywimi. wnun; im-v ii.vy niiu . . . l.,,il .,1 i Vii .'I i i f ,ini;,. in'n.,.,. , ft,.n b.ek tbn divine eift editorially discusses the brutal and

Ulli I1UI lliu ivmino . .wv, ... 0 .,., i M.tn.flüf n fnflt-

coininunitv see to it that thev that won d enable them to impart it. uu m..... 4 Ä.Ua..tM, for . "Xoono knows 1. tl.te MI W .ÄMllS

every

do their nart

that kind of literature that will

ncblo and not debase?

cu

lt is not uoncrally known that the Canadian Pacific lailway for years past has refused to sell its lands im-

it .... luiui lins reuise l to sen us iHiiuB mi

kvith fresh black paint, which the ..n.iielv ndioinine its stations ex

. .. 1 '"v.. J J.. . . . . , .

wise man instantly aiseo frc. iccl,t uponconditions which preclude

Ml. A 1 ...

'Unbl" be cried, looking in dis

gust at his blackened hands; "this

is dirty worK. i.ci us vau iuuh the Moloch is dry." So the re

spectable people waited for one day. When thev returned, the entity owner had Yircd up, and the Moloch wns now red-hot, the paint thoroughly dry. But in the Moloch's red hot arms the wise man, bis- own dear hoy

liiirnoil to death. This story teach

flu. nie nf Honors thereon. A

clause in each deed provides that

Mi thin hIuiII become invalid anu

than the ex)erienced newsj aper man ; for into his hands come pourinirdailv the proofs of the lack ot

eiirlv trnininur on the part of the

compositors, as well as on the pan

nfthn authors, whose copy exhibits

that shame of American schooling

bad spelling. "Am. Art Printer.

Learn From Experience.

What has been our experience?

refrain from witnessing the exhibi

tions of roughness and toughness.

lie n so directs serious attention to

. i .

our national evil extravagance.

Tho NfivfMiiher Journal is especi

ally engaging in its illustiations and

br irht in every lino, exactly adapt

ed Pi the thanksinvinc season's di

versions of all members of the

household. Bv The Curtis Publish-

in i Company. Philadelphia: one

ities of silver, so that gold will bn

the only lull legal tender money.

and all other lorms ot money win

be non-le al tender promises to pa

gold. This will leave the standar.l money of so small a volume as 1 1

be capable of control by the capitalit chmses. wdio will then have th i

rest of the people in their absolut control.

The United States has a legal

right to redeem greenbacks c.i I treasury notes in silver if it so -sires, and until it exercises that

right the ticasury L at the mercy of those who desire to increase th

bonded debt of the country, ar

who can at will reduce the gold reserve for the purpose of forcing an

issue ot gold bonds.

Gold and silver are produced in imitcd quantities and are therefo.a

called precious metals. The gov-

eminent by creating a demand ioc an article of limited production, can raise the price of that article, .... . . . .

and by ottering a demanl unlimited in proportion to the supply can fix the bullion price of gold and silver

at the mint price.

International bimetallism is roc nmhahle at all. and is advocated

mnf hv tbnsn who. desirinp a cold

iiivu 7 w - - - j fj t standard, do not want bimetallism

under any circumstances. ml i !.. 1 ,.L 1

l nis nation is greui ciiuugii iunmulntn for its own neonle on all

cV i i subjects, and cannot afford to surrender its people to the legislative control of any other government on

earth. lion. wm. J. uryan.

the title shall become invaitu anu wnainas oeen uur - . . ' '. tcn cents por'co,)V the property revert in the event of Since our government wns formed dollar per ear tenants l)or cop

;t iwMmr used .-is a i ace tor sale oi

I, t,V... ... , liquors.

Viva vears HL'O the !.O00 tourists

who visited Kgypt were nearly all Knglish; last season, out of 7,500 arrivals, only ir per cent, were Kn-

ir Ii. while -lo Per cent, were

pivn that licroimorthoTnin 'inunuu tu uruui. r a,,0B- ' , ' 4 iKn townshi,; S that it is better toattack the ruin Aniovicans, ami 10 per cent, were

sire room oi Mr. John r. ornmn. in. ,0ver at the risk ot soiieu imuua uennan or .-um utuui iih' Irt'ltuitl. nn ivirv Siitnrfluv. fnr tlift iitil.l.. .t . i 11.. .I. ?v I '

pose o( 'attending to towiiHbip buHinVsH.,111"" m urnuu - . &,.,.peraon8 bavlnc biwInesH - with the Thß wicked shuil bo turne

eilvnr jind imld have been the con-

-o .

stitutional money, hoth nave ueen legal tenders until 1873; both were oninr.fl nn nnual terms, and nearly

all the time they were interchange-

able in value. Under this himetailic standard the country prospered

as no people have ever prosj

before. We grew to be a great

tum. But John Sherman and

than of burned flesh. Kx. i . Armv surgeons say that tho exThe wicked shall bo turned into - f Uu, fl(ie ofs.0(ii,.w killed hell, nnd all tho nations that forget V rovca,s thlCnUiJ08of death God. Psalm ix:I7. Tho'e who have perishel from Have we as a nation forgotten ; , , , . i ..lkof mm0l

God? whilo there is an expression of pain r ... .... I...1 i.i.. ... TT-..if .i,t!M i.n nn nninilnnance of those slain

no m; uu, um iiui i vuiimuii .ninv. ....

TruBtw MailiJon Tp you have the power. by bullets.

township are exneded to eonllne it to

those ibtys. Tim township library is kept nt fsane Alexiuider'H In Ireland, where nil may vl.l ...... ' '

""llllll 1110 IKIOKH. . The Indlnmt School

yuiiii ai ftormnn tv tirnv's tllllca

A ... . , IM . . . . '

ug. 10, Vi)

IxiokH will be

Htnre at nb

N OHM AN

money power

Robbery, Pure and Simple.

I contend that a man who borrow

ed '0 vnars airo. sav the value of

1 10,000 bushels of wheat, and is re

nnired now bv the fall of prices

'nnnucrnient. nn tho chanco to the

V W v. v iw.av " - - CP isinglo gold standard to return the

I. ...I.... ,.f (in (UUl l.im u. u wmi n.

.....IVUIUU Ul 4iV,VVV UUHUIO U1.J1V.1-.-!i t C ... !. An.r

i ... en l ii... niivinir lniuresi lium nun m.v iv

in niiermau auu uic ti -j - o . .. .-. . behind him drove sil- the present, is practically robbed.

veroiit (iwinnett (Ga.) Herald.

If the 'J0.000 bushels can be pro

ilneed with tho same labor that 10.-

n iu nnhimnnr to lnolTtlown ui-'000 busl els could then that is no

on the sacred poison of tho Mikado. 'justification. If his lalwr is more

You must always look up to nim.ieiucieiu auu inmuui umio Tl.nrf.fme. tho nnner windows of the iblo, he, and not tho money lender,

houses in the streets through which is entitled to tho benefit.- San a t . . f - u m Sham

he passes are closed and curtained, r rancisco asummcr.

Prnf .1. T. Wnrsham. surcrin-

tendent of the city schools, received a communication from the suiwrin-

tendent ol the Indiana itctoriu School for Boys, at Plainficld asking for a first class blacksmith, who

must be moral, unmarried and not n tnhiieco chewcr. to take chat ire of

the school shop of 16 forges and in .... a .

addition act as a care-taker ot the

bovs. Prof. Worsham was unable

to secure an applicant in this city

for the position. ti'burg News.

Tho famous distillery of the Benedietino monks at Fecamp, which was destroyed by fire in 1892, has

been entirely rebuilt. The new bniblinvn warn mcanllv consecrated

jby the Archbishop of Rouen.

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