Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 January 1897 — Page 1
Weehlu GTnuftef.
VOL. 39.
JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 22, 1897.
NO. 20.
i
lOÜbllHID kvkhy FRIDAY) at jasPKK, Pl'BOlsrol'NTY, INDIANA, BY CLEMENT DOANE. OFFICE. I Coukii i Building ,v Wttn Sixth BtbKET. PRICE OF BMCBIWiÖN.
W. CT. U. COLUMN
( ON l)l'('TKl) BY MKS. M. I, ROlBf,
THE CHURCH VOTE. sBwreeate prohibition
The afferente prohibition vop
doei not indicate that the cburd vit has been cast fur our party ii
11 Rum ben, Postpaid, $1.80. v ar,,,,r numbers than in fonnei
years. The singie-issue platform, ahu ii wsj adopted on Um plea thsi ii would bring to our support largi body of voting Christians, has unfortunately been great disappoinl inent to the friends of prohibition,
end it is hoped that its iponsor Lave now learned what a great many Prohibitionists have known f..r rears, namely, that the church
m; ill Kinds Promptly nd Ketljr -loan not be depended upon to take
Per Y. -ir,
s .rter time in proportion.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. For iff?11- advertisements Isgal rates :i lines 11.00 f"r list liifMtkm; 80c .nil subsetient insertion.
yearly advertisements itoermi 'n
Fjr
Iriuta Users.
will be na ie to regular sdver-
CO.MMERCIAL AND JOB WORK
e,ntt 1 at i.ihkkm. PBIcaa. aa invite laipectioB anl bu tineas. PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PK. I
J. ICKMl'F. PK. K. M. Ml Ki.l.KK.
Drs. Kempf & Mueller JASPER, INDIANA. oi nCB BKHTBS ln MMl Muht. ipril 17, lB.-ly. FRANK FINK,
roadbed or foundation to
and that what has
or
work been made
bible; l,UBlc t-"l,c"wwl' - over, because o! ignorance ana mis- ' laut week the assemblage was ad- directed effort.
Road Enqineebinq.
in
al Hoston. The revival i-t
viciously attacked by various ureachen of the city. His met h -
the lead, or in fact to take pari in any in great reform until the move ment has become popular in the . yes of the world, though implored a nd begged to do to for many yean The Prohibition pi'.rty has made
everv e. mcession to the church that
BBS possible. It has tried to makt
it, I il.it form conform to the expressed
. w - . - . - - ft preferences of the church vote, eliminating what was objectionable or adding w hat it desired, but all to no purpose. "We have piped unto them and thev have not danced, l -. hi ..mi Mil nnlii tl.iln .I'nl
....... ' Ol.'W'l." '- II- liloniiii-j 1...... ...v JUSTICE OF THE PEAI( h.m nnt lanu.nted. i onr n lunilMl J ... . i .r
came to them with a broad ptanorm, and they said, "If you will get rid
,,f tli(le uthel issue, so that We call
vol.- for prohibition
rhe Ronton Preacher Ft or em their tneetiniM. He is all the time sneer- now 10 Uet UOOO KOBOt
Opinions of Evangelist Moody. ing at those who investigate nature's At the meeting of the township on' j . i W luws " He - iv- ' ... i- ,. done needs to be undone,
mm t iii.uku it. .ni. ..n ' .i i ii i . trustees convention in inuianapous
L')ii i it-usou aiwui vi iv Chicago a tamous evangelist, HiK11Pfi
Dwight L. Moody, is barings pain- ,,This j consider to be the sur- dressed by K. K. Perry of the Lake
iui experience incuuureu, uu,v - i of protestantism. This kind hrie iv Western lt. K. whe read an K..n inHmetH in th
in II... rnttir- interostincr limicr nn "Education j- . : t I
... aiuiucm w. ...... -.. ....... . n , i --- f . "uuimenis oi me science ! ruau eulies. The right of judgment is en- for Roads." He said: "It is plain gineering farTOers would recognize t,fil.Pil Pn.testnntism in like the to all the thinkinc men of whatever .u; : j-.,..-.. -.- Staa.
,ds -re caustical Iv criticised, with i nmn who ifi puiu -l half way out of occupation that any outlay in cuit undertakings.and would see the apparent show oi envy on the part . . Mu av i)e must half of the farmine community will j....v-,; t Z i,o
ol some of those ministers w ho haeeHhe u ha(,k or (.liin) Mr. be a paying investment and reflect , d pnffinfier for BUch
a long list of degrees attached to Mood. Myfl .all back.' " prosrity to themselves. This ac- WQrk r m wUh the r under. their names, but with very ahhreyi-, ltf,e Wuul(i have every church a couut8 fur the very general interest Htandi of the elemenUry principled congregations. bile Mr. MWt vaiiflt where there are no manifested by all educated people boUding thej Oo5d toe Moody will HO say much about the discussions at all. To follow him in the improvement of country JJ nary wurk dispense with the matter, it is mandest that he is would to tak(J the train to an. roadri,since all see how immediately gpeciali;t and yet radically improve deeply grieved at the uncharitable- tiquüy r (iefy you to find any. and j)rofoUndly they would advance JJ JJJ themselves taking oess which has developed where it thing jn the Iine o proKregg jn his the material prosperity of the farm-ch of theif 8tead gradual would have been least expected. words Even sonpg do not lift er! an1 manv 8Pe the vital influence economiCtti and thorough better11 is meetings have been held n vou Up unipSs your reason is asleep, thev would have upon his ment : first coi reeling errors in their Iremont temple the magiiiticent Cr(l(lu,itv hwn tried long and intellectual condition. course and grade, then securing Stroetore completed last spring at an enoUgh ; "Owd country roads would ect drainaB eand finally a 8uita. expense ol over o),(HM) Ihe Moo(ly gay8 get back to the bi-bring the farmers nearer together, Je 8U1er8tructurc , always proceedmain hall in this building will seat he , You oan.t get ,jack I voU they would bridge the gulf letween on'the principie that a road i9 a more than (km) persons. At every Jo not wak forward Vou will get farm and city and give the laborers tn anJ that one step must be meeting of Mr Moody s since he kicke(1 christ di(,aKreed with in each common interest, thus em (omp,eted MoTf: the next j9 begun, began last week, this audience room Muses, vet Moody says to believe largingthe mental horizon of both. V to obviate the necessity of
dm wu biwwu w suu.uiut, imh... ,M(th Hp gaVf. not to rea,i the bi- 1 MJ wouiu pssNM me imrmer u in back and doing the same work rhe angehst says that DO matter i,i ;n Ti,ot iH the tinlv wav close relationship with other busi-..B
w . - ... r ' . ' - - j j - . . . livrl.
w hat certain ot the cloth
u.a. ... . . ... ... ,(l r.l( Moodv savs ness men anu wun wuoiic auairs. ..vr.. i-i. : i t
tect to bdieve, it is as-ured that he we raust believe the miracles and By virtually shortening distances . ecivilen ineers but to brina 1 !... i.nl.lw. u uitii liiiti uml fruit m m . . i ii 1.1, 1 .,.1. . . 1 ..,. "
imhu puuu ..7"" " : all. it ti.xt .lid not io me miracies, uiev wouiu emarge Muooi uiiti agricultural community into I.i.. .....U Lam .fill .... nn m uliitc .it ..... . . i 1 . 1 .1 : I H,.mkA .( .n D
Ills .fiiv ...Jit; ..... w.. ... criticism.
' It is head enough," he says, "to kjnd of a Go(1
affairs
JASPER. INDIANA.
Special attention given to
1 . .....
nous, and prompi m-uhu-
Nov. 1 1 ls''
oolleo ( ion-
n fsion expin
,Tonirr hi Hm Opera
1 1 ,,n.'.
I.w T'M
, mm lfm . i i iijc aKiauuuiai wuiuiuuii j iuw pile ol ,ve have no u?e for the bihle . if (;od and the increased number of na- gympatny with the good move.
.tu thni wo hmm nn imp lor mai irons couiu auoru mi buuuhi kovcvi , . . v. . i. 1 i, :
... . s... .... .. - I . . . mein . in uiu&r uiriu iraunu in ii.
schools, thus giving lng-needea fit farmer to a compe.
have the powers of sin to ti.ht with-j gj, teachings bring contempt on educatiohal advantages to country :ud 'of the needs of his neigh-
oiii nav ing oieiureii 10 mhu , the bihle. Thev keep intellectual children. BOCUU ana nieuecuiai'. d
- e 1 i; w- 1 7 o
men out of the church." me would ie nuicKenea in eery . . inf.iwn.iinn will nbl
way, and disadvantages of country mm examine and pronounce up-
ueniK nuiiuidini.iiKtumiiiuuu. f hhrhwav imDrovement
' I r J . ..i i: i. : .
suomiiieu 10 mm. nir buuiwi vbu
. M. Mii nriis. Ill, III u
X
m. . iWBBBBI
8 I l Y.
i i e i r . .. 1. 1 .
Way and tieap unieeiiug iauiiunuiiig
... i .
without sup- UP" llJ.v wrw.
. J .III ... m t I ,
lultniL' something else we ion i o.npkks AT MOODY s rOWKRa.
t d" A I i A 1 1
lingo t . Homert, ine accommo- urc
dating cashier ol the Huntingburg exodus to the city of the most prom
,..., I xt't. u 1 1 I w tili Vitll H im f ' . V
i , . ... t.v. I nn , itll I'- ... . ... .... i m i Amm " . - J
tripped the platform of everything ( , S(.(.,)ll,1 ,.hlirc,,, U)0klor,fnK lH. now pracucmg singing ,s,ng ana capaoie oi bcb . country treated in BUCh a clear and sim-
Re-
hnl oi.ihi hition and Ihev -traiL'litwav . u i .,,1,;..,.. p,.iiriiuw
ttornCVS at Law, turned up their noses, and called as , ,i 0uriQ0 hit address
w .1 i. i ....;.i 1 1 ... i w
B p I'lV oi one iura, Miu t-uiu ....... ;t(j . MdltMirty thst hasn't brains enough t (In the reliirious world the law
Rock a bye baby," behaving at-family, now going on, would be
I- going on, wouiu oe , mnnnpr ,v, at th mot in effi ei.nt
he tained fath. rship last Saturday by checked. Indeed, the tide might can undersUnd and explain
J AMPKft. INI).
V7. E. COX, Attorney at Law,
I I t A I" 1 A 1 A . 1 . . . . . . I.v..
ins cnartning wne presenting nun ne expecieu to uiru auu many io- t Mnt,:iu
w.th I daughter This also ers of nature consramed to live m -Indiana Ukes the lead of all the confers the honor of grandparents cities, but longing for beauty, heal th ut w t of the Auegheny mounM. ...,.1 1 ... II..,.,. I' Llm.1 r.r.,1 I ,J I. . furrri m ill! 1 1 . . . .
eke f..r alter nenods of unbelief w""". "" T . 1 . ..-rr.rv- "J7 ins in eaucauonai mailers, n
iffairs of a great nation like onra. ,. ,. mnir relinious revivals. It!? lH",-y T'JTJT WVK . ,,um. would only be consistent with the
We have tried then, with every ().m, u,in,1(.r(.(, ;liv illiterate aI1,i their lives.-uumingourg .ews. u-,,r wmcn now w.reaiens u u progrefl,ive Bpirit that she has alkind of platform and it means that UIR,lllun.(i uke Sam JonM and Slub End of Tbou?ht. v di- ricts SL after,rc'dy 8htn ,if 8.hf were obtain ,he more we try to suit them the Moodv could draw such large , .f , , tfln act of th llgjWBtMl HnritiBg lewer of the,,, vote with us ; s . in, .,.,, r,il(in These meet- Temptation is the beautiful door generation of their best men, if a , instruction in this branch in the
. .. . i.. .mm i'miiHm if In. -
jk,ltifiinCnitl.-. e.irti.Miiaratt.-ntu.iiK -deal with moN than one M"''s,l":i ,,f extreuies is seen, as everywhere
,..-k... st.. ...... .. th .ught not to be intrusted with the , ror after periods oi unbelief
Dill. . ." I""l. I), H, "Vi.
i AMPK,
in MtiMTMf for the iltli
fin In mi y eoiinty of
. : . r 1 1 ..
I IN DIANA, jour esuraan n, u w iy .1 ü .1
i..hi..ii anv iuriner special uoris
w retched interior.
lowed to continue must ultimately
r " . i iii . l - ii... iu,irr i
I'll ci.it. Hie I ill em l"oy "". 1 ."""lllt'lll a a Uliiss. I ne im f. i"
1 1 1 I'll -t '1 I" '"'
... f .i. .: i,, w;iv to a
Li-"'. La. -think wearMht.l.aeUW fanning community to
to make to nlea-.
. .... IlUl-I I I 1 -I l HI I l( ' I 1.1 1 I' I. 111." 1.IJ.F.V Vl-ll V ....... .... ........ ...... ... .
tree. ., . , . U-.l I .1 U kl.b mmm BI1 IDienOr CI MB
s vsie in oi s.ii i an. hi u- i 'i .i' ii' i. .v . ... . . . . i .
.hnliti.m ,.f Jiiverv was accom- .r .li"- r tUi. : . ... u " 1 1 gooa roau.- are a pwwww
, , .,. ..... ucw "ttt-,u, v . : , aMcr lV .w l"J,,lV .lu uw of such a calamity we should have
pn.-oeu inouKii wi ...... v ., gystom no Bcoouni IS taken to nerea- ere, htors than it is to our debtors. at ., nntlta Mm . nutA;n material part n the movement mi- . f ..(re never for-- i i them at all costs. How to obtain t,l it became papular and promised J ' Snaandaof L h'T T," Wt 7 Vlr thvm hecomes a quetu,.n of para" to succeed, aid we Mieve that the n rtMttV Z Z v erv tWU8ere bag ount interest and importance, liquor cures will be abolished .hough ' of sm is ,(1 in riJ' A good road given to a people who the friends of prohihition are com- ,f " Take the drunkard who re-1, so few women are great geniuses did not desire it, who could not appelled to labor on without the L J , ae these meetings HeCUUse ""V vvomen are nearly preciate its value and who were ig Churoh VOte. Lntinue he is able , tand, but thilt' , . norant of or unwilling to give the I lm rViMlMMwwi Svn,ds. Pros- ... ... :. . : i i.i There Kb not a wide marmn be-care necessary to its preservation,
araBKnr imi. roun.v stuu. i...,k . . " ' ' , hnr, h . , , . .!!' '!ftMi Min a HtnlMMuJ would defeat its own end. It would
vTirii'1 I in ii-ii miu onwiwMt 1 t raving lordi'iiiK reiunis auu ne ...p, - e - , i . j. . . ,iTWn ii it l"t V I'll y " " f,,r IwhiWtion, but at the fas a Th(, head mu,t ta edu . ing a mean thing. be neglected and becoming impaired BftUMO BUE1 I 8 bit, bellotbox it is forlicenee. No one d as the heart novtdi It isn't alwavs the man who has would,be monument to wasted ui.- i. ,.i.n r,. I, rpaolntions, . . -I i .u.l u u .u tu capital and a warning against sinu-
m A. A. , A X anr l,, ""...v.. - ..j It.,., ,M.U t,vu ,8 none lO me money iio ims uir -ihiiiiil' tuuu- , i . AttOrTieV aX J-iaW- .,, , trallic s.. if ... .i it i ti, ..,.,, . -,.f. t,. hir tuture undertakings.
V II I 1 7 VUUIlk' UV litt et. I 1 I ' ' l I II m. 11 1 IMIUIIVi , 1 CT IHI 'UV M MIU W ... ,
.u ..i i. ....... M I,..,,. inirt in f . ' i j .iT. ii : n u In B COUDuV iixe ours, wnere
mo vuuivu mt. j .ia,j my wav I wouiu auow no one uoriuw n. name nuni. i , , , that work it must rally its forces at to aUend ho wag under the age of the people rule they must ead, Ilm ill. M,il v.. te fur or. i hihitioii. .... Hvmiw.H mith P.ii.m retonus cannot ue tnrusi uponinem.
in. ...... .... . , ...V -..-.v.............. . . .
" I lioti In 1 1 v Hi ncs nre trc'ileif r- i . 1., ,, . ... I...... ...... ,., - . .
.... .. ..v.j b -- i iv iirt-vin n'j " ""fs rt.,' " thev can value it or care for it reverent ly ; not .willfully, but under Eurupe to detect a strange drooping Bn the count le have
realize their
hiisiii.-s"
UV;,n'"'"n SpHV.l'H iM.il.lii.K on Public Sguar0jC. 9, TO-lY VV. A. Trnyl... WS. Huuf.r. TRAYLOR & HUNTER, Attorneys at Law, JAftPBR, INDIANA, V.'lll prneticc In tl fourth f DtlbOH MBS
iH.it eoiinti. "
And Notary Public, latPBB, iisiiaina, Tin Bt seilt hi OwiBiol imi... -mm. l rry fount i. . In.l.utia. Jhii. M, BBS
F. E. WOODS, D. D. S , OPERATIVE DENTIST,
r Iowa Commonwealth.
The liqUOI trallic is the staunch . mV . a
friend of anftfch V. It breeds an-"",".'" ..OI Hpim. , e r K run iu n nun t
arciiists much fsaier than the state wmoa are noi o, u.e mgut-s ;0ptimism ot the n est qtncaiy value and imuortance and earnestly
.... 1 .1 ..r.l.ir ...1.1 .1,, In Tt.'VIT I If1 IlI'MDl 4 ... .J..... , tl, nt iiiIu t ... I ..... I . .
can punish them. It overrides an -"v ...... - urr(, iUuo mi .vo
jasper. - INDIANA. ,;in tcim-ii mem. n overrules
se.oo ncTorrEBTH. B.oo .,w ami in this way entourages . . I i i' . ; i , . . . . m. mm - a if - 1
..,.1,1. Cmwn .ii.l B.i.,H w..r I11PI1 til ( (' V IC llUttlontV ol UH
S . m. i It v . uti nun". " ..""'n ' . ".
.11 .b ....I.., l. rll.. K.'A..HIi'ir .
mSWfei til l.i.r.jr' Hrlwre nt.ir. AUKU.t 14, 1HW-Iy.
täte
J.
- StYKm-LwM
the French balls, Prussian parades
feneath its surface
demand them. The natural and
The saloon is a law breaker every -
B CrfiPTir S T3T u,"'r,' If it is licensed by the state 3 . Si 111 XL AXvli or the municipality, it daily violates
the restraining features of the lawIt pays little attention to the requirements of the law, preferring to he a law unto itself. It i stated on good authority that 15,000,000 of gold goes out of this
country every year to pay Jlritish capitalists interest on their investments in American breweries There are thousands of ways in which this country could le blessed
1,., hy the destru 'turn ot the saloons.
OH . I 'm '. .mm , 1 A I I Ll.L 1 At
i he oia question, wruon is me mightier, the pen or the sword?" is fa-t becoming obsolete. The fact is, neither seems to be "in it" with the whisky bottle. The moderate drinker's liberty to take an occasional glass is too often the example which h ads a weaker brother to he bound with the chain of an unquenchable thirst. Whisky will make men drunk.
proiui. tV, iiiv. it in eioKi Ht Ht"itj"7(nnstimc the drinker's rnoney, make
an puraaes , infniiil.lo v t,. bHna nln.iit
and Italian festivals. Europe when ; tu'u Amm7Lm a
its SUnaCe t man Immhl in th Hi
'and find what its people are think- f ... fKo .j...... nA im.
!:once you pry
outside the home. Mine ol lliem as reported would have as bad an ef feet upon the young as some of the i.i. : l : .. ......
s.-an.iais a,nu in ..mi. ami und wnai tu people are win- r. . .,B tUa MaMM.Mfl anA im
I hen, at these meeting- there ,ng and feeling, seem. .cankered and rtance f &ndelementary fwogsfierrt.neous ideas given of,, loneycombed w i th , pessimism. irinci ,e9 of their con8truction, the highest truth The bible 1 ou need go but a little way be- W()U,dldo more or &dv&nc(.ment looked upon as infallible, yet Usl-ood tbetable d'hoto and the Ittidel. tha. any conceivable
many discrepancies are apparem H)k to teel the chill o! Jesponden-" ..... , ..;.i M ,J, at - nt
, y. Without taking into account enuring skill. The measures this new mood it is vain to try .to of le M grtiunded in knowl-
uiiueisuuto nie luteal ... aiv, uiwH , j . ..1,1 l f. fr(,m Tirvn-
RESIDENT DENTIST, smith itirof Public Sijuftro, Sin t Bloefc. J A SI Kit, - - IMHAiA
Operations lirBt-clans as rBSONimoni
-all work gtiaranieeil. Speeiahttt Crown an.l Hri.lge work. IHw. . IWBly. DE XT MS Tit Y
to anv reader."
Kviint Fi.K.is. mkk's Attack. Rabbi Charles Fleischer in his sermon at the Temple A. lath I-rael saitl : "While admitting that, fairly omsidered, revivalists do a good work, the true revival counts in the
r A ? . A A 1 . 1 A S Z. AZ.
ncuon, Heiry, inougni, uuuhob.i. . ,:,. nn.jMna Tkmrn
The one word 'despair is the key be characteriied by an eventhat opens up the. meaning of lb- n tience and earnestness, sen s dreams and o sto. s ethics. 'iHtence nec?eBary to BO
tl .oia s novels anu i armen .-yia s ,.,, - lltl,iai, i vi ct Kill ti.ii uolflrm
triumph of reason and science over manifested in the present
,.,,.1 f.. 1. h r. . ., i .... ..t D.mueiiiiie s nrui? uu .w.i. u ip
ill I IfllVII. A I
agitation
jof the question by wheelmen, horse-
lr. 1J. A. MOlBYi Resident Dentist. IllTNTXNOllUltO, IN1. Tinlen hin profMMloaml lerTieet k ''J I. m .,ii.. mr.m nwt la tl,. ili'lltlll line. HIKl
.1, ..i ..-w ...... i. .11.. ..lii.it.-il mill n I
rk urraiitiMl. Apr. IS, 'W. jliomes dt'SO
hearts antl do all
date,
ii .ti ' Notier.
tin'
A. .III... In,
Tin- emiwnagBadi Inaass ualn SI ip luWIMhlp, iHllHiin PIAHlty. Bill I mhhJ iu fowMtiiti buMinewon ÖatuPlHj Metren irsek, m l omk Bu' orBcf ub "'.,Ul St HI n Htf et. In Iweetl I'.llllll MMl "isUi, in Japer, The TosrtMbtp U BJ r and Im Ii ii Seh. ...I H.H.ks I MUW V. WlbUAS Sin i SB, TruMee. Auf. I, Pitfft- y.
break mothers manner of evil.
whether -old hy the state or the in dividual.
If you hive your political more than you love your boy, the old ticket aga n. If VOU your boy more tin n your Ikiss,
hi NN Vote loVT vot
the ticket that says the saloon nmt go-
b a m . . t
men, and engineers oui oi employ -
religion
ipeech and thought was made for emancipations from inherited doc . . .
trme. Having come thus iar.
shall men take in
Moody answers 'Yes' bible, Jonah story, creeds and all and never mind religious indigestion. He says it is to doubt (iod'i omnipo
tence if one doubts the Jonah story. r, ,H, ' ne-v Mre V' T nomic and social immirtance is easi-
... tvincn toe age recoru. i leeimg ot,, ,1M,M,t1 an.l intrudiiePH manv
the spiritual bond that connects
Wagner's operas with Turgenieff's J i i t l f intlll
novels, mie,s jotirnai wun .Marie, tiThaM U nn m tut illninlinci
. ' i...i. !.:...'.. Aim.... v. ,,:.. "v,v ' " 1 o
.theohl doctrines'.' "" - w .lu,m"M.to teach anvthina too abstruse or
, nctlon, "decadence in (. difficult for the comprehension of mmt mm I I ,. m m- n f tvnifnit if w nnloii I . .
leiuisiu ... an, T'lthe avenun country school boy.
sce n.cism in religion, cyn c.sm m;The history ()f the developmenU of . i . . I ..... t klit nil atipimi tr on I hu jo r- a . . .
,,....o,w,....y a.. n,.....ft ..v,.w is fyjU of interest ; their eco
root. i nev are ine means uy
No, replies the liberal, one sini
affirms the story-telien imaginatit ,n. "Mental and religious cowardlook to the oast for help. CsthoH-
li--illusionment. Arena
ly understood, and introduces many
isimple (juestions in poUttoSH econo-
that will bene lit the pupil .
aä i n imihit in 11 v i i' va vv ill ! picked out three carriages for use inPimF- Plratus for surveying and Ju,y nd ' I I: f l. .... 1 .1 , r.iiil' Iui
ism is the peaceful home of the per- v,v;1.tlil)gton. with -ilver mountings,
1 1 1 1 1. 1 I . I y ir uir
plexetl ( Ihristisn
storm V sea of tin
It is easier to return to the old or to
die of Indifference than to make for the new ami to seek new life." "pakhakism" in kkvivai.s. The Rev. Herbert N. Casson, of
Lynn, saitl :
and costing $5,000. We trust he
leveling such as every fanner should
have for aid in fencing and drain
perplexed Jew. n j, ()f thera at'inK bis fields, could be obtained for . ... .1... ..,.1 (.. I.i i I . ...
..nee. Nimt' other statesmen
come to grief through such an attempted divi-ion of traiisiortation. Intl. Sentinel.
have the scnoois ai sngm expense.
"As a rule tanners think they cannot afford the expense of em
ploying mm u. i .AK ng,oith of .
roaa repairs, ana so unaenaae me work themselves. It is discourag-
a vast
The local advertisers in The
.. m. . I : ... 1. ......... .........
..i... ,. .1. .....,i..... tr of t.iir. t oi kiKk are tiresentim? the hnest "ik mi hjvui uuyiul imui,
IVCT.IBia V.OI i i.ii.i . . v.. . j i o ---- . . . , . harism. Y,u cannot connect any-sjK-ctacular play ever produced in'amount of work on their rosds to
thing intellectual with Mr. Moody s their line.
country schools.
Electricity Oettiof Cbesper. Prof. Frank Parsons has called attention to the city of Springfield as an illustration of the more recent achievements of municipal
control in electric illumination. He
says : "A short time ago the city paid
ll.'vs ter full arc on the moon
schedule. The citv waa aware that
the price was too high, and not being able to borrow the money for building its own plant, made a contract with sixty citizens, who were to build it, supply full arcs on the moon schedule at $113 a lamp, apply all surplus above running expenses and 7 per cent, interest on their investment to the cancellation of the capital account, and when
this process pays for the property turn it over to the city free of debt.
A 450 arc plant, costing! 0,000, has (een built, and 300 arcs are in
operation. The plant is run by
two electncians, who have contracted to supply light to private consumers for 60 per lamp. The city pays $113 per lamp, the extra $53 going go pay interest and cost of the plant, which it will do in about five years. In addition to this, all pub
lic buildings are lighted with incan-
lescent lamps free of cost, and 25
per cent, of the gross receipts for
ommercial lighting is credited to
the city."
A Defialtioa. Littb Horatio "Pa, what is a critic?" Walker Farr (the eminent trage
dian) "A man who doesn't know
s good thing when he sees it, my son." Puck. The will of the late J. C. F. Sloan has beet, probated at English. Sloan was an eccentric character, and among his queer bequests is one which orders his administrators to invest $2,000, the interest to pay for a glass barrel, in which Sloan's name must be blown. The barrel
is to be placed on his grave and filled with the best Crawford county brandy twice a year Fourth of
Christmas and to be
drank free. The barrel is to serve as a tombstone, no other monument being permitted on the grave. Noah Clodtelter, the gas belt electric railroad promoter, has placed the half-million dollars'
New York snd
work on the line between Marion and Anderson has been resumed.
find that they have yet
no
The other lines will be built during the summer and will connect ail the gas belt cities, Ind. Sentinel.