Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 December 1895 — Page 1
Weekly GTnufirf.
JASPER. INDIANA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER , 1895. NO. 13 VOL. 38.
PIHUSHUD EVERY FKIDAY, AT JA8PKK, DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY CLEMENT DOAN'E. OFFICE. In Cmlmcikk Builmno os West Sixth Stkekt. I'UICK OK SUliSCnilTION.
Per Year, 52 Nuiiitier, Postpaid, 11.50.
Shorter time in proportion. RlTKS OF ADVKRTISINO.
for lejj'Al advertisements legal rates: ! line $1.00 for first insertion ; 50c rjeh subsequent insertion.
r.,r vwirlv advertisements liK'ral con
tracts will Ik' made to rebuilt r adver timers.
W. CT. U. COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MKS. M. U. H011BS.
WHAT IS A LICENSE? LICENSE.
A license to an evil tcn-ls to make the conseieee blind, deaf, and dumb
to moral questions, winch is equivalent to saving all manhood is gone
In which case the man must have a
resurrection of his conscience before
he can see or know his duty on any
moral question of alcoholic liquors. A license to the liquor traffic
mushes all virtue und vitalitv out i f
Educational Column. BIGAND BROAD PLANS
CO.VIHTTKIl HV OKO. K. WILSON, CO. BIT.
I HON.
ELI MARVIN'S IDEA OF DIANA'S CENTENNIAL.
IN-
Teachers' Reading Circle.
The following teachers passed successfully upon the books of the
circle, that is, they did not fall be
low seventy per cent:
niEOKY AND PKACTICK OF Teaching.
Page's
COMMERCIAL AND JOB WOKK
ecuted t i.iiikkai. i'Rircs. We invite inspection und business".
PROFESSIONAL CAKDS. J. P. SALB, M. D-
OFrlCE ANI RESIDENCE ON KAST SIXTH STREET.
JASPER, C rir Hoc: T to 9 A
- INDIANA. , M. IS o 1 :3o P M
(religion by benumbing and destroying the conscience with thedelusioi.B
Of all Kinds Promptly ami Neatly ex-j . du..i.l.itv ami cuniditv.
A license of an evil is the greatest
enemy of religion, the antipodes of
the demands of an intelligent con
science, and both cannot exist in or
be tolerated bv the same person ai
the same time.
A license with traitorous syco-
nlmnnv . siivs. ''Wait until all tlie
people require the law of Prohibi tioa, else we cannot enforce it."
A license, like a boa constrictor, covers its victims with the slime ol
cupidity and duplicity, so that they can more easilv be swallowed whole,
mid nil the manhood and moral
sense are absorbed out of them
A license deludes the people with
the fallacy that no other restriction of the liquor traflie is either neces-
M. A. SWEENEY. sury or possible
A: SWUKWRY, license is a subsidy to the brew
eries and distilleries, which helps to confirm and distribute their
JASPER, ,ND" bonds, so as to stcure their perma-
Wll practice In tlit Court of Dubol anil mnt t-i1(.cf.o(; throU'-ll the DerSOna ft.IJ..infiurCiuntles. IMrtlcularatteiitlon g-lv- J1-"1 SllLCtSb Uirou. 11 111. pcr.uu.i
St.. nppoalta tha
Particular attention given to .iirpery ami obstetrics. Dec. 23, '92. FRANK PINK,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
JASPER. INDIANA.
Special attention given to cnllec
tions, and prompt returns
mission expires Nov. 17 1S93. ) Office at tha Op-!- linn. Drc
Com-
4
R. M. MILBCRN. TI,RII
Attorneys at IL- aw.
iivr..
Tha Griitm Opportunity For aa Kxhlkl
Men of 8tt Frida Ylw RmgnrAlug
tha Ornat Project by Hon. C. T. Itexay
ud Comiiilntlonor Jackaon.
"The opiKirtunity afforded by the act
of the last legislature m creating a
commission to devise plans for the
John M. Atkins, Ed. J. Kunz, proper observance tue one nunoraun
r.4:.. i:n e t ci....: c nnivprsarv or tne lormauon 01 inui-
.UIUUU iUlluurn, .u. riuim, -.i- -
l M,,., r M r ,.nn Sr M.I ana into a Territory caimui uc u
l.".f,.l Sr M Paiietinn Sr mated," says Hon. Eli Marvin of Frank-
- - I a. l,r Tirlaa pATlfAtinlttl
M. Bertha, F. II. Sherer (1ÜÜ), Il,rx u" U4 w. v.,t..u..r 11 commissioners. "It w not uureasona-
III. "UllUUtU i. I . . . ... I..
r ble to assume inai uiu Ul "v
AMKKK.AN lIThllATUKh. .ata do not wish it to pass by without
Clara Brittain, Stella Bnttain, dQe recoguitiou. Indiana has resources
Anna Behrens, balhe (Jrandall, . 0f such variety and in such limitless
Von Cox, W. W. Gullett, I'. S. quantity that her people need not be
Uococmor Ho Pti KriiL'er. (i. li. ashamed to exninii mem utuuw arc
t..rL n n r,.llrrto V..ir,r thev ashamed to do so. What ha been
i-V.kll J111UI1, J. XJ, , .v.. - ..... . I J .
Xolan, Sr. M. Johanna (100), Allrr
.. . T t r a. t i I II II every nuu y iuu w j M. Ambrosia. Ivther Schwartz 14. ftnd and enthasiaJ!m for the
JvISKE SUIVIL li VERNMENT. fntnro. An exposition should De neia
JohnB. Bates, F. X. Blcssinger, that wouia piace oeiore ue unu
Anna uenrens, bailie ranuiui, . , ,i.,nnPtivelT
w , tt i auu nu" -
Marv L. hckert, I'. . liesi-emer, uoosier. in mv opinion it ought
E. H. Kunz, J. H. Kammon, U. II. to be bur enough
Knmmon. Georse Nix. Ada V. enough
Painter, Sr. M. Gabriella 12.
aud broad
iu lta character, as it
certamly wouid be attractive enough in
its exhibits, to deserve aun commaau
1 4 1
STANDARD.
yK)g)g wie FiuAG?
un-
TBUTH IS ALWAYS ON THE SIDF
OF SILVER.
niMMl's. In tne lull f u of hi
A LIE "WKLL NATLED. Paralleled prosperity 155,000.00 farm A MJIU H lilili :..,, ,sr r. worth Ib UiaB 10? -
! AUliUMO laA vw - "w-
000.000 In 1870! Total number of farm animals Increased 5114 Pr ceat. There should be a belter demand sow than
thee, because population haa increased 79 per cent in the meantime. Our Bond 1 Record man might do another sum i thus: Ab 102,000.000 animal (the number in 1870) are to 155,000,000 animals ' (the number In 1895). so are 11,822.000.- : 000 (value In 1870) to $2,76S,00e,00O (the
t Rampla f tha
Gold Staadard lue to MUlrad Wc.U
Rat With Which th Advocate ara Try tha Paopla of th
n to oolleotln.
fjUr O f I V K I ark ob fTTThola fntinty Bunk. IIPC.9, Vi.
W. E.
Attorney mt Liw, . -.w- - riw wI ja. ..
,. .,.,iincf tff.m. v for the Uth Judicial
.. i. im .r..f.iiiv uttend to anvclvll
ljune entmtel to him In any county of th"ta"mtSpnyd,) bnlldlnjc on Public Square
Vre S.VMv
W. A. Traylo.-. W . Hunter. TRAY LOU k HUNTER, Attorneys at Law, JASPER. INDIANA,
W 11 practice In th' Courts of IMiboln and
,-fflcP4tTer Dubois County fetnteUank
Aprll Vl.'il.
BRUNO BUKTTNER,
Attorney mt !Limw9
Aud Notary Public, TAIPER, INDIANA,
Will practice la the Court of tlubols and
Ferry cunntk-ü, Indiana. Jan. , ikh.
interests uf the people.
A license, sanctioning and pro
tectum the liquor UatHc, the pie
- .... . .
tense of restriction, is like the ccvu
noting Scripture as an argument
to justilv Ins lniernai worn
A license to iustifv liquor-selling
could much more consistently justi-!
y other crimes in the community hat are of much less injury to the )eople.
A license is a false flag of truce
sent by the enemy of the homes and interests of the people to cheat them
with a bribe, as a compromise lor
their treachery to save the saloon.
A license is a colossal swindle on
moral credulity of the people, which
for its specious fraud is only equal
ed by its pretense of restriction
A license to alluring poisonous
beverages is opposed to all just law
hum. Grace McSwane. Ihos
Nolan, Sr. M.Aavier W.
Tompkins' Philosophy
-m r. y. i T It .1
One of the clearest and strongest of required value in neue u .- .-ecent writers in the cause of silver res- . Iowa tat ll toration is S. S. King of Kansas City, in l5 should be 1. Kansas He is the author of "A Few only $1.81 1, 000,000. we are abort Fmandal Factt" 4mple Silver 000,000, In spite of Mr Gle4'. 'unpar- . i - I . ti .1 . J . ! T tt thai fAlntf 1 m
II. ally given in deri.ion, h been refined r;' .",,. from the press upon hU mind thU Utile, staple
tnu oouecrauons amu - . , ,,., wcn
standpoint or tne larmer, anu "- the most impressive way how agricul . Growth of farm animals repreaBte4
ture. in nearly all its branches, has been thus: crippled since 1873. "Sample Silver J 187-
Bricks" is a most admirable mm- ( BHafJafaHaa pamphlet. In which several lines of In- - 1S95. "
dustry are taken up singly. lue ' BJPflBflHBSB shrinkage in values preseated in a most . tpowtn 0f arm Bbaftl Talaea repre IcM ,n4 otrllrlnv i'av The first IS I ---.-J thntr
entitled "A Soft Brick." and it deals
with the alleced orosperity that has
blessed the American people since the
adoption of the gold standard, it is so
suggestive and instructive mai iv well worthy of reproduction. Accord-
Tim AIP1 APToriiAT- th attention and natrouaire of a large
. r ii l t ..n.. i t per cent of the more densely populated A. M. Blunk, Lottie Donne, R. -J. yltiou of our udontinent. The
, ... f i .... i . ... . ... - i
UParoorn, .Minnie ureene, auvc ami) Hoosier, wmie irjuuness onmn
fJrPime. J. H. Kammon. G
, --- - -, . ....
ivaillinon, aou . lamiei, '.w n wr mi.! neace. of
, f BUWiUWJ Jia . . Simmons U. thnse to whom it aoolied. until it is no
ORATIONS OF Bl'KKE AND WebstEB. longer umh! as a i reproach, but rather: as
Samuel hills, V. W. Gullet, H. ; nnv enenrv in short, all that
I. Hoffman, G. H. Kammon, liose KOes to make up a people who lead, not
r ii c? f "'r...;- : fniinw. in an aavanceu amauuu.
.uenuai, öi. .v, ;V,T'' Tu u? .tHr i td.iT the
ÜE GAHMO. bestevidenco of this: In agriculture.
v;ilo Rrotr Phinnns T. Clarke. h-r farms are the very 'jranien SDOts of
aast i - ..... - - ' I . . . -
Lottie Donne, J. J. Himsel, E. II. the wor d .le
.... a- . i tri Hill .1.1 viii i r itäiiiuu .
Kunz, tt. II. Kammon, .Matl.e .Uli- fimnM.niak e a combination for wealth-
I. TtnMlnr-inir that is irreat and is erowiua
r
itatesmanshiD. literature and education,
M. 4a u li.urii.ra an rriV 'Ol ÜOUOc-
Bertha Armstrong, N. M. Alex-Ube Iuen aud women uot a few,'
m,1rr P V RlAjainter. Wm. A.I while the miiLMilticent aim suiwxanuai
l iuv.ii -. .--- J...r.-. . , . - . ' . . . .
Crowder, Von N. Cox, Mattie Dav- P?Wto school -W"
enport, Lottie IJoane, Mrs. K. the numerous colleRe and nnivewitiee
dine, 5. Iii. Uliion, IS. J. weaioorn, that give opportunity tor nicner train
r..... T iroL-nrt Ann' h mm m . in?, are cnuoubiea asurancen mav m
.11 .11 y i j ijv. ivv i ........ - ........ . .
. T- r 1 T 1 I . . I J I 1. 1 1 1 1 lt'IllTn Hllll UL Ui.11791 tuviw w
,. u. ureene, ia..i. rxuu.uau, V 07, clmrtristics of the future
H. Kammon. J. II. Kammon, L. L;;7J, Thpn with such a people as
H. Katter, Chris. Meyer, Mary L compose the population of Indiana and
Mean-Looking Letter-Head Has lost many a dollar for business men. If a man is judged by the coat he wears, lie is also judged by the letter-head he uses. An artistic and businesslike lptter-head has often been a basis of credit. It may lie looked on as a good investment. Let us fit your huMncss with a good coat. We do line printing.
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.
Notice in riven that hereafter the Tnis
Wof MadUon township will be at the
store room of Mr. John P. Norman, in
Itvland. on even Saturday, for the pur
IKHjof uttfnrfineto township btlHiness
and all nereons having business with the
township are expected to confine it to
"irwe ilays. The towiiüliin librarv is kept at Isant
Alexander's in Ireland, where all inav
owain the books. The I nilinnn School books will bt
fonnd at Norman & Gray'a store at r1
time.. John E. Norman.
Ang. iß 'iwy Trustee Madison Tp
Wood KcMidence in Irelaiu
For Sale.
lio.eof eieht rooms and two hall
nd eocvl cellar, with three town lots in
Ireland, (iood water, stable, and other
""i ouiidintrs. In koo1 onler even'
w"tv: a niif hoim ncar ehnrehe am
Fclirv1a w.V,
"ill be sold very cheap and on easy
rms. Apply to J. voaxu, Jatper.
or equity, either human or divine.
A license is a conspiracy of crav
en, eowardlv traitors, who, through . .a.
connivance with the ajipetites ana selfishness of the people, protect
and perpetuate the saloon. A license is a fallacious metho
to cheat and delude the people with
le pretense of restriction, to ccer
p the fiendish nature ot tne liquor
allic.
A license betravs labor, and pro
tfif-ts Is most destructive enemy
te saloon.
A linonsn is a Mibtcrfuuc for the
lertidious. wicked sellishness o
lose whose interests blind their
vision to its enormity
A license both justifies and gives niononlv for the sale of an allur-
Kniiwl flint MiiLirnot
th missions and institutes nearly
"V ' , v . ii... ii..
II the crime nna misery inai me
world endures.
A license fee. to bribe the poeple
for their sanction of the liquor traf-
ic. finds its counterpart m the brib
ery of the people by buying their
otes.
A license is a wicked, selfish
mockerv of the tears and groans ol
iconized wives, mothers, fathers,
the loss of husbands and sons,
Itrnlicrli nllll rincr tnmntntions ot
V.1 aaaaa. ,
iigh-license, gilded saloons.
A license, besides being a monopdv, is a compact and pe mit of tol
eration by the government to poison
and kill its citizens with the sane
tion of law, for a fee, as an expe-
lient to hoodwink and delude tne
people with the pretense of restric
tion.
A licence is the crime of Judas
re-enacted for about the same tee
( more or less), and includes the
nmti olemonta of moral treachery
the price of blood.
W. Jennings, Pkmouest
Un-or UMninfTf.r. Anna Werremev- will be benefitted aud encourged by it.
1 ivr.iivi p5 v J ------ - 1 onrl rVinrrnm MI Wlllinif tO ürOVlflC
er - . i I t : i
RUSKIN'S KSSAYS. os . THAT W1IX MAKK AN KPOCIL
Hon. Charles T. Doxey of Anderson,
, . .-. r.i t l. r nnn or thn mmiiisioiicrs irom iuh
nnaer, Jo in ii district- hilTlf Clara Bnttain, btella Jinttain, A M heartily in favor of celebrating the cen-
Blunk, Lydia J Bretz, t X Blessmg-Uenuial anniversary of the organization
Mi ler, Lotta I'ruitt, br. .u. femesia, witu sucn iesouz w .hio. M. Schnarr, F. J. Schnarr, "TltÄ tfSdTS Esther Schwartz, Mary A. leder. nrMcnt ? I be.ieve the people want it
tented thus:
187a
"It may be objected that as animal
ingly. it Is given in full: M saaall value cannot iainy M unitea
"When was silver demonetized? It wita an animal ox large vaiue in inus
combiniag their numbers and prices.
That is true. But it must be noted that the large Increase is is tat larger animals, and computed separately, the shrinkage of values la proportion to the numbers, would appear much greater than given here. A handful of laiisputable fact Is better evidence thaa wagon-load of fine-spua. silken theory: and If the distinguished writer from whom I have quoted Is as faulty throughout, of which I have so doubt.
er, Anna Behrens, ThosG Crandall, of Indiana territory, and cannot count 1 T nio-Lrt T.i.nn Pom ceivo of a more fittim? plan for its Phineas T Clarke, Jarno Lorn, observance than the holdiuR of a
Mattie Davenport, Lottie Doane, mauimoth exposition. "It will," he
Mrs. K. D.ldine, Eifa Dillon, S fc savs, "give the various industries of nninn M'irv 1 Fokort Samuel El- our state an opportunity to show the P,lln.V. $ x? iiia T i m o T F 1 1 i advancement thar has been made lis. Willis V. Lilts, James I Kills-, J infna,in ooiumenc! her territorial
. f y- i: I - - . , ,
Amin lTotnm. iMinnie uret'iif, -vin-i- riatotir. other states nave oorrw
1? f;r..fnf. H J Hoffman. Hev E S similar events, aud have fouud them tolDMD,e of Kansas, do they?
" i a! 1 ..l....iSf Vt-atlH Of . f fl .A Crnttut
Horton. John V Hoe ne. Anna L pewueuciiu -'V.r".r "u,lcr r l.Z'
' - j ' . . im nainr ir wi kiiiiiuinii' liimic : i i . . . .... .1 tm-r it ur
. . T j 11 . " - - - - - - nn i nnv ' Ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 uwu lucm . .
vimiiij'- , i - icourasre progrrsni o luuiikuhuu,
Mover, Marv L Miller, Itose len- cam the people, adverti-mour natural re.ii c n V.nn K T Pnrlfs. Adn sourot'S and demonstrate to the world
V.-t-T'c: xVa t A. that from an industrial standpoint.
never was demonetized. But when was
it deprived of its full legal tender power? In 1873. What has happened since then? The greatest prosperity this country has ever seen. In 1SJ3 Kansas had 2.100 miles of railroad. 375.000 people, and an assessed valuation of $125,684.176. Now she has 8,844 miles of railroad, 1,500.000 people, an assessed valuation of $337.501.722. This is only
a sample brick. The whole country nas
enloved untjaralled prosperity since
1873." is In the "sample brick" here exposeu. "Mr. Charles S. Gleed. or Topeka. a his article, while yet the strongest from prominent director of the Atchison. hj8 side, is yet as visionary aa 'dreams Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, recently 'one dreams of having dreamed And contributed an elaborate gold-standard jn this respect It differs not from the argument to the New York Bond Ree- ' golden sophistries of the average tingle ord, of which the above is an extract. i9tandard argument, which is lnTariThe article, though applauded to the at,e ma(je 0f the softest clasa of samecho by the gold standard folks, and pje bricks. " even admired by some of the silver men. jn tne above the writer has struck Is as false In its statement of fact, and 1 tne naji gqUareiy 0n the head, as faulty in its conclusions, as the above j The "prosperity" of the last twenty extract will appear when examined. Mr. year8 has been chiefly la spot. Gleed should use a harder brick than A few favorej localities and a few fahe uses. Who owns the 6.700 miles of vored fndiTiduals have acquired lm-
rallroad that have been built? oi tne meHse wealth. The great money cen-
Not the
Kammon o.
142.
Tho returns were received at the
ountv superintendent's office on
Nov. 21, last, recorded, and mailed the same night, so that each
encher should know by this tune
where he stands as a result of the
examination. The examination
was held at Jasper, Huntingburg,
and Ferdinand, on July 20, 1SA5
rhe manuscripts were graded at
fndiananolis, and returns sent here
us UhOVe SllllCU. u-av;iitiB iitic-
inff credits entitling them to a H. C.
diploma should mail their credit
If the liquor devil has not in hired some member of your family
you ought to be thankful.
Gleed will Investigate he will find. I apprehend, that somewhere from 90 to 100 per'cent ot the ownership of Kansas railroads is In the money centers of
he to
the
population
once
wr
pportunity, will do (Kansas population in isujare wi,jw,-
WO people (Kansas population in isi-jj
EDUCATIONAL ANP SOCIAL PROOKESS. M are 125.000,000 or assessed values Commissioner Jackson of Greenfield (1373) to 500,000,000 of assessed values believe the enterprise is one which (tne required amount In 1895). As Kanshould be entered into with a cpirit and gas has in 1893 337,000,000 of assessed
energy such a has characterizea me ,lue8 instead of the 500,000,000, she
it
selma, Carrie bweeney,.IOSiebmitll, coudncte(i onncha scale that it will1 the east The assessed values that V .1 St'hnarr. John F Snencer, Es- mark an epoch not only iu the hihtory teijs us have grown from 125.000,000
w fiohivnrtz. ninrn Sonüer. Chus of the state, but , in tho history of mj0Mm have faUcn far ghort of
: 1" Mrv. Tonr Oltn Wnl- United States. )N e have everytning in j h wnlch he glves the
ci. ...., readiness lor sucn an eiposuou fl 8 al
c rip, liomer Wininger, .on , fh place Jht date L.n'Äppl ing the simple rule of three,
Zeiuler, K j tearoom, i-.uui& n legisiaiurc Vrvpaiv m - -- .i. 1 17000 tVLTl ' v ur l'.,m.; lun fi II date, and our people, who have been have this formula As ' 37o.w
rvaiier, r "-""J" . ." ait t.fr for neh ana
lotai succe.-iui- therest,
progress anu aeveiopuicui " hould have according to Mr. Ulceel s Xl$ nlZ own figures. It follows that she Is short V'.iii":.,! nrial tmv 163.000.000 of assessed values. But In-
Kress which ha.s been made by theciti- asmuch as Kansas (a typlca western zens of our state. The material ad- täte, In Just the same condition as her Tancementand Keneral business coudi- Bjsters)) though distressingly short in tions can be very readily and properly agscS5Cd values, is distressingly long on brought into prominence, for the busi- the jntcregl bearing debts which Mr. ness institutions of tho state will cer- ..B frcnd8 hoja ,Rainst her. It Is talnly bo glad to co-operate jn this en- 8UrprlB,Dg lhat he ia satisfied with SS l0L?Jt. To peculiar prosperity which he ha,
mioanj rp. Al u ,h- reader will turn to
diploma snoum mau uieir t reu, ,- -""b-tIbelievothe patriotism of our discovered, u the reaaer win turn to cards to the county superintendent ,gt&iui and their pride in tho state will pages 293 and 294 of the Statistical Ab-
r .1 ii T"..l...:
once, in Ulis mauer 1UUU13
county is in the lead in Indiana.
it
ters, the capital ists and ipeculators. have done a thriving business, but It has been largely at the expense of those engaged In legitimate industry. To the gambler oa change It makes no difference whether the producta la which he deals are high or low. in the absolute sense. What he wants is fluctuation, rising and falling so that he may profit by the changes. When this takes place, and the changes are is his
I favor, he gets rich. Then he builds a t . onrl a taan varht. ffivei
peop innnKtininni fnlrn nobleman a
U.V. U. fr.. UU. W - O few millions to marry his daughter, and thinks that any person wae questions the alleged "unparalleled prosperity" of the country is aa anarchist or something worse. National BlmeUllIiH. Th Balance .tcalaat Ca. Since the syndicate contract was made there has bees sent abro4 te
cover an adverse balance against u trail to be paid In gold or its equivalent; U. bondsbout $34.000.00 Of which there has been returned to
this country, probably .... American securities placed aa a credit for"bllls." a s collateral rather than as investments ... Gold shipments
8.000,000 $25,000,00
i
102,000,000 31.000,000
$159.000,009
At the same time. Imports ot mer-
cause tliem to renuer mo wuhutoivi. giraci. ui c the necessary assistance to successfully published under the direction of the carry out any plan which they may rptary of the treasury, he will find.
Curry COlintv (Washington) egg' adopt. While there 1 connoeraoie he fl a pertaining to the several ,atl,erers are ready for their season ,,0 before the ö.te o daaaes of livestock and their v.hiea, an
work, and are only waiting for the köuTd "done flu the near future Vf"
.a . 1 Ana s . 1 w a ..a... f r nn miiiirai b 1. a. v. v.
birds to oegm lusimw. nvm, in ,no wy .r-.:" Animals of the United States. Ufcandl ar. exceeding Ports our
1 .1 1 A. h und a aaa Tl CT1 Tl LT 1 IIH II äM ST AT a er--
chartered a vessel one any uük - 7"V "T h, im- 1- ,fln. 1. 1870.
1 ........ n UlRMiUU iltäläV irwa- - " w -
to take lllinoer, ooxe 'anu auppm-.- no'other w v can the object and pleas-
to Allen KOCK, anu ßiiiuc uc.biuv: nreof tho celebration peso iorcioi? "
and the Bartellc Boys have taken. pnsed upou the minds ot ine pei.io pocion of two Other rocks in the and their co-operation secured, vicinity. The nicks, lying off. Jon th9 KMI Ilumbuct mountain, are me reson n artit alx children.
of thousands of birds known as the Gripgs-But what is he doing with that 1W 51(800.ToUl No
8,245.800. Horses
l,179,500.Mulcs 10.05,600.Milch Cows 15,388,500.Other Cattls 40,853,000. Sheep
26,751.400.Swlne
Jan. 1. 1S95. ! preducta. 15.S93.31S it is not an encouraging prospect, bat 2.333,108 ! h Is better te look it In the face than tm
16.o04.62S w take by snrnrise. Msney ? ? ?
34.364.216 1
42.294.61 j 43.892.70S l
murre, and gathering their eggs lias omiou quantity xirejasr $1,822.327.377. Total Valu.$l,817,802,llu
n ..vi-ii.iaiiio iririiieirv onui a,vw irm
become quite a profitable industry
for Port Oxford.
tlx ebUlnaV
15S.282.0I3
"Tais la a wMt4-til 'arks' at Mr.
Ne paternal care ever Sails is Us 1st
f a single aseniber et the Insect trine. In genernl, the eggs sf as insect ere destlsed te be hatched leng after the
pares ta are dead, so that meet li
are hern orphan.