Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 January 1899 — Page 1

WeeKIu UTWirf.

VOL. 41.

JASPER. INDIANA. FRIDAY. JAM WHY 3. 199

O 2 ).

Lriil.lll Ii KVKKV KKIPAV. A I JA!"

peK, BÜBOIsbOÜIfT, INDIANA, BY CLEMENT DOANK. OFFICE. In Cootmii Buildiho

11.. .... kj . i. t C'K I I ' "f

IV If fid I 531 I II OlUkli

PRICE OF 8ÜB8CBIPTION. vf : i a i r.A

f . r Y.'.i'. - ci um Den, ronpuu,

W. C. T. U. COLUMN

COM DUCTED BY M ks . M. I.. HOSES.

Church and Saloon.

L , r time in proportion.

i; iTES K ÄDVEBTIStNCi i I .: n l...... l

fur IflfHI HUVeriiiw-iiit-iiiu i. pc. ii

. tit t k nil fjirth

The laloon is Um devil'i organ!

cation (in earth.

BY I HAIKMAN BALL. There la no fellowship between Christ and the devil.

Theoburebii Chrlet'i orgeniis

ruli'H

in tinea tum f..r tirxt iaMrtion ; 60c. I

tMk nihMoaent laaaition

b v,.;,,i v tijiiirrtaaeieaiti liberal etm This is a big country, but not big tract will ba e&ads le reajoUu1 ad ver- enough for both aaioon and church

Sunn' men art more afraid ot B union if churches and itate than they un of a union of saloon- and Both the aaioon and chutcb are

t:-rf. COMMERCIAL AND JOB WORK Of all k i ii Is Promptly and Neatly ex.

Lj,.,!'..,! :it i iukkw i-RicKs.

We invite inspection ami huaineHP.

and consent to license- system that allows the Ungodly tr:itli in rum to go on. cursing and blighting child-

KMid, destroying and wa-ting man

Md rounded the born to Baa Kran- Bishop Chatard S rickea by Parahis. OjfJOB) IU'litiiuioli seiitlnt-1.) Young I'erkins walked from Sar Thursday shortly after the Kt.

Kranci-r. to Ireville, wh"re he g t Rev. r ram i-Mlas t hataM, lu-h p

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

utter our young people. A Inch i getting the largest number?

Half of the male church membera l. S.Senator Perkins Was Surprised, bnt pfaaed with in" 1 a tl.rv mm 1 ihAM j than thoi 1 1 a .

pay iiior uiiu nit Ntr"i im.ui m

HLKIKI A: aWKrKY, do into the churches.

ltn-nn VTS at LmSIOT. Should a druggist who Bella whia

it. m. kii seas.

M. A. HWKKSKY.

JABPER, I!NI.,

i county ii.

an ( " v

H. M KK W

COX Ä KEA1Y,

Attorneys

JA.HPKH, I IN 1)1 A. IN A,

, l.rnik., W Ü. Huiittr. TRAY LOR & HUNTER, Attorneys at Law, .IAMKK. INDIANA. y';ii i 1 ' I' i n't- in ti . Oomrta f On tool n4

It 'it: -uiitn--.

I-m : , over Illinois County Stute Hunk. April n, 'tO.

Rev. Francis Silas Chatard,

iiiiod and womanhood, ruining , driv-nr .if fieiaht waffon of the catholic diocese of Indiana.

bomea and rnaking almost a mock fur a C()untry store, bed finished hia noon lunch at his f nuurriagi erben you consider. -'One day 1 was driving a load of residence, corner of Meridian Bttd he divorce laws as administered in, ,vhisky through the mountains," F ourtecnth-sts. , he was tri ken our court-, lending annually to un-Ly ne "and Was stopped hy three with jural v-is, and in an unconUntely graves two hundred thousand Mexicans who demanded mv mon- scions conditio'! ares removed to bte Iruiik.ml-. If men and women of ,.v I gave them what I had, and sleeping apartment. His physician, today, who were students in our t1(.v demanded a gimlet. One of Of. at. J. Hn-nuan, was called an 1 public schools a few years ago, them hired a hole in a whiskey was with the bishop all day and could not read nor write, we should barrel, thinking he could get a drinK . oart ot Tnursdav night, -ay at once the public acbool is notj couldn't help laugliing. Here, L'p to last fall his health was al (loin its duty. When the church mister," says I, "if you will give ways good ; in fact re showed hitneonber in our mid-t has only the m. mv jn'jnev back I will sj'w you age fut little in manner or action, .uoral perception of the brewer audj,uW i'0 a drink? ' fao had a severe attack of vertigo rum teller, male harlot and thug. "Thev only had a few dollars of and wa. finally compelled by hind approves licen-e laws and ar-l,ny monev, s the leader agreed to physician to cancel all his engage my canteens, and wine rooms, etc, !the proposition. I took the gimlet mentl in the diocese and take atrip we say emphatically the church ia and bored another hole to let in air. to the Beat. He made a visit to not doing its work. A tine stream of Uqoof spurted hi- brother in Haltimore and returnMauy K BaLCH. jtorth. The Mexicans laughed at ad about Dec. 10 not much im

this as a good i ,ke, and seemed proved tn hearth, although nis case

Fliev imbibed was tv n-i means considered serious

. - . . . i , . . 1 1 I I - I I L

will Obey Instructions of Cali- freely Ol UN stun, and men lay u mi ia-i r no .y, wnen ne a- wkci down on the hill-side to !-leep it off with a -ev.-n- attack of la grippe, forma Legislature. TIlM was just what I wanted, so I Leet fall in C mv. r-ati .:: with the B7athUaeoa Oar. Ind. iwthMi whipped up mv horses and soon Ree. Father Gavisk the bishop ex-S.-nator I'erkins was asked what brought the sheriff and a posse back pr. ssed the fear that he Baight he he thought of the action of th with me, and we nabbed the three brought low by a paralytic stroke, of the legislature of California in in- of them. My fortune dates from Prencis Silas Chatard was b .rn atructing its senators to vote f r the this epiaode, which gave me an in- in Baltimore, Md . Dee. 13, 1831 "Paris pea.'e treaty,' and agelnat creaaed importance in the estimation His parents were Ferdinand K. and all amendments? II" replied that oi the miners and mountaineers. I Elisa Anna Chatard. His father, he Brei greatly surprised at the w is promoted to be clerk and soon like his grandfather before him, w ichonge of public sentiment as ex- OWUed an interest in the store, a distingui-he 1 physician an 1 sur-

"It was niilv I lew venia linoe," he tUM IBIPMATK rUKBD. emical education at Mt. St. M try s -aid "that the question of restrict- Perkine was elected gatemor of !le-. Kinm-tt-icin:. M l., whe-e ing Chineee immigration into the California in 1879 and served until he graduated with high honor- In I'nited States was submitted to the 1888. l853. H" hi'1 frfom hls b '!l 1 pounlai vote of California, and out "One day" said he. "I was at manifested a love for the pr-.fe-wn of about 200,000 votes esst only my desk in the executive mansion in which Ins grandfather and father 936 votes were in favor of the ad- t Sacramento, wheu an attendant had m id - themselves fain u. and mission of Chineee and the employ said a men at the door wanted lo.took up the tudy of medicine in the

The saloon keepers pledge the inerU (,f p-.n lat orers. Yet t hia j see 'Ueorge t'erkins.' lie was ad- meuicai ueparim-m oi ine uoiwCandidates for the legislature to treat v at one fell swoop make- pi.- mittel. An uncouth figure with a sity of Marylaml at Baltimore. CM

ttand by the liquor traffic, and then,!,!) Asiatics of a much lower weather-beaten face, and very red to-S his degree in medicine and en

tile majority of the male members of the church vote for those candidate.- . Some of the dum lies are com

plaining that their annual increase

ky by the drink be allowed to keep bis name on the church roll BOV

Will : ' n I'-' ( curt-, of Dllboll nn.l ,... L ..

,),.m nir ..nut r;irti iiIuriitt.-iHi.ni iv uiui mau wm M to illecttoni. if .!. p,., has anv bu-iness oi.

MrrlI .m.'Kcn .poiiw imw

earth, in th-s age, it IS 10 Ue-trov the saloon. See 1 -lohn -s. I Nor only did the army ssloor '(canteen) lead many of the soldier

boys astrav, but it also led some of

W.U l-ra.tl.e inth.-courts of IMiIm.U nifl , U Uf .1 uft..r rrv lfifül

. innfiiK ( .ill..-t.oiii. itiKl IT.. I, .it.- i line Ii in -ian ...v... y'j n

ork l .'iMlt.

uffl.r ii -;.i r- i.iill.linir u l'niiiu-s.iiMre Jan. 14, Ns-Iv

Stand bv the church, for th

arch

Ised saloon is wiped off the face of

the earth.

Stand by the ehur h. but make it a warm place for the members till they cease to vote with saloon licensing parties.

type niorallv and intellectually than UOSe He was blear-eyed and .-beep- tered at -OOS upon the pmotice in the Chinese wards, if not citizens, ish-looking, and lumbled his hat in bis native city, pursueing it witn re-

of the United States, Mid aa free to an embarrassed manner. "Uuess marKauie success ior a vmn: pujn t i and from one tat or terri- vou don't remember me. You and sician for a little more than tw . y .r-

torv, and become American citizens m- wa- shipmates around the horn,

IABPER, INDIA INA, nrneti.'' ! tlM ('(.urtscif Dubol" un.l

Barr covBtlM, ln.innin. nM. S, mm

P. B. WOODS, D. D. S , OPERATIVE DENTIST, JASPER, " INDIANA. it oo ear of tceth. ea.oo i r..wti mill Bri.lg ..rk C.'t.l Kilim;

llf :r l.t.l nirlhi.il. "f flt 1 1 liar art irtri! t.-d.

14 rk if htmi.(1 rrrin- Kr,.iililc UBlfr

h im1 Lorey's llfilrr l. r.

tmm 14, lMjH-ijr

J. 5. STEWART,

BltüNO ÜKTTNER,

a j j m mm cim in i i nr i i in 1 1 . iti ' - - - - - - - a . . -

!r.,...MiL.'li'lnn- Hllil lfiitlH. flKTIlVlll I'ltitTK 111 ' Wa- shitunates around the horn, B'rn m the catholi-- church, he

. pisintuK iu uirn ...I....... ...v... .-...., ' .,, rj . , ' lu- c i,;. . . i , ; ' 4 U...-..I .).,..! i ..

Inrl P..Min. .f .la.l,i., f,.iliM V.-s nmlawere t ie French and Snails i -ai-I ne. -Iiowuv. i" "o" ""w" www? -

9 I M r ... . . s as a aa iT a 4".v- oun I i , r if rm.t; linn if,.fitll-

this complaint will increase into a cieoies ot Louisiana, tne .Mexicans i um hui seen mm wi ucmi; , - . rr i I'oarc tions and hnallv abino nd til"

hi mnmMja Mau v uiiinnua, inc h...it fi . . Indians of Alaska or the Kanakas "I sxjn ascertained that he want- practice of m-dicme in 18 n, be of Hawaii, when thev became terri- ed to borrow a dollar, which i gave went to Rome, where he took a toriee of our countrv bv pun .', a-.- h.m. lb- promised to call again, rigid six years" course of study in or cession. bot never did. 1 have often thought philosophy and theology. "The action of our legislatute Is of mv -hipmate, and reflected upon H" wa- ordained priest at Runalso surprising in view of the !.. t the vicissitude, of life that brought in November. 1'. 5. and was t-

- .i... ,.r ,i. ui.;i;.. i, t,.,.f r -iw ....uaU -in! flit, nfpr ed tor the tio-ltl Hl Ol VU'f '-r1 t T it

J, , ul. I linMi.rt 1 Cen-e oreac her 11,111 1,10 uucabuuu oi uic i uiiip- v.B-u.. , ...... , 1 r lir I ,H id .. r 1' UOands will greaUy injure, if op,H,rtunities that so widely separa-'the newly established American colany more tl i. t ye; rel ouid . u, port ruwinK te j uv tfe were literally in the lege m Rune, to 1868 he became m ense pouiRiii l'riJ- .fbest-sugar indutrv of California a- same boat;' he was stranded and rector of the college, and at once by One more war -nd then we will jt wi impoas)ible for our farm- wrecked, while I have bad smo. tb a vigorous executive ability that wa !- ready for continued peace and fn, , ., .,..,,, ,t .ailin.' all mv life, have nrosnered one of his strongest characteristics,

. . - .1 vie w ewvwoeiwiai v a v r? j i It I I And that war is me: , , i..i.. .,,.,....1 ; bo v.. n.t thf wi!.bt Hrean.s ,.f mv i!a the m-titution. in which

V U mkA mIaa 1 w u"r mc'i -, - i ... . . ,

Ulli V II UI1A w .

soejpaj in contact, and venerated by the eBnesee bsyocWesseeaaeea. As a conversationalist h Ks(esses the rarest quality of brilliancy and yet wa- always simple in his choice of word- and ti'ur.-- f -jm-.-.1i He is I thorough American in sentiment, and on hi- BBOther's side had a long line of revolutionary anMrv, while on h.s patrnal -id- he i t the fourth gsneretioel of American. Bishop Chatarl i wonderfully kind and ( iiaritable. This story is related of him, that some years ago, when the trenches for the natural ga- mains were b-ing laid through the str"et of Indianaolis, the contract r brought to this cdy a large number of Italians to do" the work. lns) day the b.-'iop walking along one of the streets where the labor was under way, and the men were seated on the curb-don eating their bumble lunches, he walked in among them to one big burly fellow and said in the mellifluent language of his native land: "How faiyou, friend?" Kvery toiler in the group dropped his bucket, sprang to his feet and closed in about the mild and self possessed bishop. Each asked to shake his hand. He talked in the kinde-t manner to Ciena, told them who he wa. and offered to Bestial them in any way in hi- power -h mid they require his ISshrteooe. They thanked him over anil over again, and with uncovered leads stood aside as he bade them a cheerful "good day" and passed down the street. The other members of Bishop Chatard's family are his brother. Dr. Ferdinand Chatard, of Baltimore, and Thomas Chatard, an eminent chemist, for many year connected in an executive way with the United States coa-t survey at Washington, and bis si-ter Juliana, who has long been a sister of charity at the convent al Emmettsburg. Hi- father died at Baltimore in 17 at the advanced age of eighty-five. The laws of the catholic church give tc the bishop, wheu iiis death he anticipates, the authority to appiint a temporary administrator, who shall take charge of the government of the diocese. Should Bishop Chatard's death occur, and it be found that he has not made such an appointment, C en the oflice will be temporarily filled by the archbishop of Cincinnati, and his appiintment will continue in force until a bishop is selected at Koine.

LETTER FROM ROJSEV ELT.

"TVwasjgS laaBS Hia--J 4. . BBbASB SBVBatarBBBBeBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkSaBBBBBK

RESIDENT DEliTTIST,

.mth Mir of Public Sijnare, Spu .1 Itloek.

MASPEB. - INIUANA

OptraOoM first-elass an resssBBsended -11 w rk (rimrantee.1. Specialist on

lOjOWfl Hij.t Hri'lge work.

sw . lass ty, DENTiSTR T

!lr. Bi A.. MCMIBYa

Resident Dentist.

HCNTINI1UUG, I ISO.

T. i' , m i.iH nrofotoilonHl x.TVlees to Mil

I."Iihk my work m tin. .lentul IIa, hh.I pf"lln.i . t.'. in. it Iii i.li.a.'vt ut tent i.m .

I' "I' DlUll Wurkc onio'lullv Mi illiltl-d . it it I nil

ork urmnt.,.1 Atir IM. 'Sil

proeperity.

war between the

from seventv-tive to one hundred

lake sides brother.

C ISLTOM.

American theoloj-eal students wer'

being prepared for the priesthood in

. . i m a i. i -

sr.gar in t lie i-lands. USllIOrnia youui. h:ts niwiivs been otinosetl to :i larL'e

Tim HtknaMti nn.l unht.tn will bittb . .

1I11.H.N ..... iBiamiiiUT aruiv. - . a o i i i enter Cuba and Porto Rico, under j uvJ I j.m aware that manvsen- TV,e. mcV .S"ntV. Pran4this country, upon the first linn

squid protection of our government Unw do not recognize the right of a l?7 UlT I V" V , i T , f ",,in- il h:i' ''v,'r ,,:uii,!,e will save men's souls and .,11,1,1 irMaire to inilbtruct thm a, , ; Aurj a j In ,s7, h.. )va. m:tde bisb p nl

nnMm 'hristmn characters: while ,i : , i .i . ... -"" ". .-..v...... . .. ,,,,, ai(M.,.se 0I mcennes in tin

share

a s ta d e test

i i i . . i 1 i m ir ;ii iris- k i ii I ii if it

criminals, aim uesin.y men l().,rs s a representative form of lmv sy ' j

i . in .it .iiiiii'M

in this opinion.

investigating the

matter the jury

done

.mtli, m .l.iHtit.r Tin. Towtishiii l.i

r:ir nd ImiiHim School Honks are at

Min.- iih...,. KTit.i t im Rntl ll Trustee

Sf. hl. IBJ9 y.

the other will make men paupers, ilowever A I. -at a I V

and

souls in hell. eminent and the people ar

Standby our brave Prohibition 's urce of all power, and a senator ""nti.tf mr .vmiw. preachers. Mv judgement, -ifter should carry out the expressed wish J 'bn H. Behrens. Jr., has on Studying a list ol li.tHMt signatures of his constituents if he can a--r- bands this week the largest hog he of voters who signed our state pe-j tain what that is. I have been ba-handled since be has been in tition, is that the Prohibition ticket twice elected to the senate by the the stock business. Its weight is would have been elected it Indiana people, so far a- that is practicable; 745 pounds. if all the church members had done that i. the conventions which notn- Rev. (i. C. Cooper and wife o h -II well as the preachers. inated members of the legislature brated their silver wedding, Mon- . , l4... "ndorsed me, and. in many instan- day, bv giving a big dinner. Many General Sherman said, vt ar is s instructed the candidates in friends were present to enjov this hell, but the government WOICD their pp s.)ettive districts to vote ac- auspicious occasion with them, permits canteens in its various reg.- (.ordin , It sr,M11, t), there- The, were the recipents of manv ments is either del.bera ely or care .. my (,ulv anJ , m Ä ?! mL ZmAt uuk irT honr ,,OU,ul l" ,;,,'v t'"' Wil1 f t,1P The marriage of Mr UeUe lethell by mr.king t.iem drunkards. )f my expressed n.v an(1 Mi-e Dora McCartv t.Nk Not Dolaj Its Work Well. through their representatives in our paCP in the parlors of the Phoenix Our public school system is be- I'Vlal"". Hotel. Tuesday evnning at hve

fore the people, it promises to sdtt-L 1 V? ov '? Uiet o'clm-k, Rev. John Treloar, otliciateate our children, and as thev grow 1 f,,r thf ip o log. thees two young ieople are to be men and women, we "realize ",ir republic, and, hy my work and t)oth employes of this hostelry and

that our children were really taught i inniience, uo ai i ran Mim. M..st Rush and his good wite

surround ns. I have uiitx)tin. led -hieb a number of their friends and

Huinhririffe Township Tru-

tec Notice. Til UndnätäHMS. Tritnti'e of I'mitt-

ridge township, Du boll county, will at-

snX'Ä; St'TXTIC 4.ni, ,hM, ".- '".''!-! I t- .,.,. ...

C' mI root lietMeeli Kiffhtll Htl.l n.bai ll iwiuuililo fur tliem fn live

.... mi rw . l.:.. t : I . t.nllk i.wl , , . 1 1 ( : . I . . i . . lit ft... Ihinlrmir I-.: - ; : . 1 1 .

useful helpful lives ..u ......v.. ..v. ....... relatives were inueu. i ne young The church is in OUT midst. Its P"M1- J Wievsj that public sen- people will continue in the service

mission is to teach men and women ""'' w'. u.e ,hm,uc. non- ut lhe phoemx.

.N DCCABI0NAL

ADVERTISEMENT

- A XI) a N OCCASION ALMEAL Are Alike in that Neither Does Very Much (Jood. CONTINUOUS REGULARITY ÄTH1 RULE FOR BOTH.

the way of righteousness und right ' ,1P u w' ;vi1 ""Hv living. It is not to save people, as -nt-out of the dangers that now, Mr IVet. , very d.fhdent man, some think and believe-no man is ,nence t s unah e to prevent himself be saved by anv other than Christ on !""-'pl- ol a republican form of ing introduced one evening to a ta-Calvary-but Christ established the -y-rmnent." c.Ua Ung young lady, who, m.sun church to be as it were a school to ; 'acter. der;anding Ins name constantly the people in spiritual things. It u ,,f Main ddr.-M,l m a- Mr. Peters, much . ' ' i- t..r iiw, i..,i was reared on a f irm near kenne- to the gentleman s distre-s. hinal

1- 11(11 IIIMIIK K "I i i l... liio i. ill- . ...,.. i i . . .. t.otiLriw.rf nn.l reeeive.l i in v a .mi- v sti iiimotii ii l' un the eouraire. be,'

lots of men whose names are on the ,"177' 7 . . , ' ..ru. j.' (ireek and Latin.

, i ,.,...,o . f led l'it'1 Mllnl) Ml- lamer o lUll I e.iriie-u e-ur ui-iuicu, vn, nun i .. . .

cnurcn iiiemof t.-ni ., r,.iv..c v.. . . t ,. , n n . i i lie i- a verv ariu-si orea ir ami

IlllU OUl lO Ol It 1 ill- tili to. vail lue i in v... .v m . 1 " , .,

Young Perkins did not like the job, "Ah, but I don't know you well morougmy uevoieu n every HW

oi Ills resiioii-nnt: uc is mi-

itete. His . in-, ( ration to the bishoprio occurred at Rome May 12, 1878. He had thus been m Rome for 20 yrars. and during that time had made a v.-rv exten-ive a. queintsncs not only of people from tfiis country, but those nOSB all parts of Europe. He came back to this Country, arriving in Vineennes Aug. II, 1879. He did not favor the ancient Indiana

citv as a place tor his permanent

home and determined to change his re-idence to Indianap Iis. He reached this citv on Aug. 17. 1S7 and was accorded a cordial welI ft tl

come, in winch iiov. wiuisms,

Mavor Caven and members of the

clergy participated.

In 1892 he built the present bishop's residence at the corner of Mridian and Fourteenth sts., as well

as the chapel of SS. Peter and Paul. The latter was apart of his plan for a cathedral and diocese college.

He succeeded as bishop of Vineennes the Rt. Rev. Maurice de St. I'alais and is the tifth bishop who has had charge of the affairs of the dioese since its institution whan Indiana was littie better than a wilderBees. Bishop Chatard i- one of the sj mi Booompttehed scholers in the catholic church in America. He spok Italian, French and Kngii-h with e.pial lluency, and be had a thor-

iiigh BOqueintenos with Hebrew.

v,v

AMTBO - BBVMAL TBI BtWOBTBt so at the age of twelve he and an- enough. Mr. Peters," saidtheyoun

i.. ms Infills Inte t" immune our

as she withdrew be- w;l " dignified, but always kindly-

Says Canned Roast Beef Wis Tasteless and Nauseatinf. Washington, Jan. IS. Oen. Miles today madepubl c the following, bearing on the quality of the army, keef which he had received from (iovernor Theodore R oeve!t : "Statk OF Nr W YoKK, "HXKCfTIVK ClHMHKR, "AJLAAJTV, If. Y Jan. 1SJ9. (Oen. Neteon A slUee, War Department. Wa-hington, D. C. " My Dear (en. Miles I do not distinctly understand this beef con-trovr-y, lut po-sibly what I have to write may lie of some use. The canned corn lieef we f..und to lie good. The so-called canned roast Mel that was i-sued to us f .r travel rations, both on the transput and on the train, and which we got occasionally even at the front, was practically worthless. Unless very hungry the nu n would not touch it, and even srhea suitering from la:k of f(Kd they never ate a fifth of it. At the seel it was tasteless; at the worst it wa nauseating. There was also a supply of beef (in the shape of quarters) which was put aboard our trarisxt at Tampa. It B SI supposed to be fitted by some process to withstand the heat. It at once became putrid and smelled ao that we had to dispose of it for fear of its creating disease. I think we threw it overboard. At any rate it was condemned. The beef we got in Santiago after about the Jtth or 20th of July that is, after the siege had ended, and when my brigade had been without fresh meat or vegetables for a month was gener ally ffo .kL By this time the cavalry division was in a sickly condition. Th" fact that the meat ration was so bad is to be inedible caused very great hardships to my men, and reduced its supply of food below what was BjSjBSjBBery to keep them in pioper condition. Yours truly, "Theodore Roosevelt. "

. i . i i. Li.. i:

I, M i ii. in tin ir ovt ii ml ii.'iir v mimen, uturi i.u .... ,.. v. . . t t nil-1 III 1 11 I ll. i " '. '. " . L . . m . ... i. in i,i.inn.r unil int'.rtali v a t T . r, . I , .

i i tiiwi.ilv ..oi.-.. writ . oti.i.i. i. "i hi ii. .nie. r,v ,i,im,t L-.i.nv .art v where hiinl h'T tail London N eeKlv """

siiUrv utritmlii $. iir mul . ix ime - " - 7 , , u . .'. . i I T I .U rtttSnitf, bona fl.le. re r lis niiir thev were bound tor, but tetclied telegraph. Monthly V. Ulewroi RncltiM Mlf-nd ni,.. Hmmi Wmmm

a ii

l -"' ll...r.. Ilw.v- -I,, i, I..., I l...t.,r.. the Mi:lst BSVU lISC Tl be for tllO COUUIKR.

HMIIIOIt ' ." ' ' " . ' .. I Ntitmpeil vrlnpe, lli-rl.frt K II. Oj'

M, Int HKo

I'rest., Dept.

able. Socially he is a charming man and respected to the highest degree hy all classes with whom he

The wav to wealth is a plain

as the way to the corner grocery. Have tin- things to sell and adver Use them wdl.