Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 11, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 May 1869 — Page 2
.1 V SHE It CO I 111 Kl? 1 tJ3Z et Jasper, as well
r- - - larhnte Cathartic world, celobrnt Uli
'Übe
.1 N I K It :
is one of UM highest nondays ni nw roar, on the first Thursday arter Trinity
Sundae-, which Is the same as the second
Thursday after Pentecost, occurring the
T M C . BE A. n ..
IaRhiasbUc iac.-ynoouowiim
les obtained Wense 'tu aÜarry from
Counter ClarkVuuring tat monin oi
April, and wp to the present date iu May :
AnrH 0. Chris. Dufeudach mid Sarah
A- FisehaiSi
April JA Hen. bchracr and Dinah
Feadurtsoju
VI O tit AM)
ill k. .!.
6HILDRBN'8 mm.
present year next week, oji the 87th orf April KJ. Ch. Gebhart and JohhnlV
niiDAv
Mar. Ab the celebration nioiüs tne
MAY 21. 18W.sfp pÖüIWl yomp, alid eauses con
siderable excitement among tne nun
. Allan. nn St. ! ouis KaiTrond. . ,.t.'-h Jn tSTtrrhrr column an arti-
AiM'il 13. -Geo. Troxler and Mary Lo- Grantsburg,
t. tmklaiut t ltv
April 13.-John Beta and Maria E. to Mt, Carmel, that bein
Nr Mlbnnysaid ft. Loub AärjBV
MuC'KHUy- Keturu of the
lruy patty -Tb Jfoute not Det4mim4 Upon, i M I.... T)..n,11.... '.... 1 ....... ..
and Gen. I. N. St. John, who left here toi .,,.. HAU. make a horseback snrrer of a railroad! lLlLil HQHB
ronte between tills citv and Mt. Cannt-l.ruTH Mai; t orr sits Kraus 1Ioh.
onr Fridav week, returned on Inst Satui -. t.i'as jw rt.w.-j n utu4ni natw
Av uvoiilnr Tha u&riv Went bv wav i" u'"1 ' : '" 'i v.oti.-. in aay evcamg. in pamv wi n uv ää lavitaa Um biwbüvi oftii PuMlc u ium
ofLanesvilIe, Lorvuon. u yanuotte mve,waK .i mov to wita, uimi ..i,.n'J. uuj m Um but iu
rey
Hontingbunr, Hkeville.;'.1'-,. . in f'i B . IIa I ul all till iri'',irf 1 r, FraucHco, and Princeton, , wear wait ti bcbi mi
b IkiM ejaUtted to a friend to ive us i
i-1- - sii-. .
an explanation of the feast, and he Olt Sil 1 4. -John
aatMS us with Ml following succinciigc,iallen
V. MUlR.
r . ' n 6m New Albany l edger, in ieiTAr.l l" Um nbiMTvatioal of ihr m-on-v. iterinjZ prty who went wr two oi ihe probowl i"1 ar,(' desire to r.:;li attention MM Or two mishiket. end mIo ti ' tort thai Iha mail praetienth to )n t:.- Sn:f r i.li"r of thc?tw bui yet BovtiN of hoth of them. And a. do iu "t do this i-i i eaptfottifplrttifor Kherevorthff road i; finally !'--nted. it v -i i : f et Imawnim hefil to tlie satire
i. n nf onr fluni and mere ore at
sh vM sld it to the full
uffh : i ronnty. But tost n ,kh Ue aUoaroae from the dead ntni fl It in nroDorlv located, wil !"'" " , ... , o . u.,. I
fi'.irne :i ntunrui h'ph miu.upri and Deopln, and siso oJTer advantairai
:..s a Dtri of K'rejit throngh rootfl tVon
it mi-Li it rM ir M. d'i i r
tlle cXtreiuu "a' W- l'iv . ilt. I mb di.fr(n,lBJ w
M.U..H ... .w . rMMOM. la-t.:........ .1 ... fW M v wu'.': " " wriu ' w.W
April lo.-wäret Uoun ana .lizabetn came bv wav oi fatoica, AUia, l yuts-' -r .'fr1 iV
,Durfr. Jasper, v.tictune, tfrwwnsivwn, Gollr and Cath. Hartoid. Milltown, Byinvüle, and I , .. I Georgetown. nlaKlna the k'OUud trio in alöBtA - I
rtvcil!.iif ncrniint of it. ml its eätab-1 a,p!1 J It fJrti Tiui.'if.. uii.l frtflltftu I. ...,. torlit itva T'h:-v pVihi .m airl
u-T llmnh.'i t tt-iHi ili ttnnnln Burner Ihn imilr. runa 6 OU in 1'
' April 17.-Jjhn U. HaaaocH ana i.v-iuunu every one anx.0uf to render ha
elino IIop'. to the work of building the toad.
"V
Tin; DI8COVERV
Y KT.
Kuj I 'n st iver.
. NAME AND OBIKCT. "CotlHU Christi" M Latbs. anl means
..M r. 1.. '1 l.w. . ...I ..K.... .i ....
1 nc- rouv in muisi. vcvimivu ITjn
In uttestion is founded on the Catholic i a,.;i io
", m " M," "w yV, ,.;r sa Drach. by the eonseccation and t.ie power ot Ihsj . .. ,p Dvfisi,k j
April 19. -Jacob Carman and Nancy j The most difficult part of the work
ilonjr the entire line is ffetlhltf on the :- I
T,.,... 2AI..I.I 1 T ...I LHI. I 1 ILL . IM... ... '...,., I ... I' "
OUB kTvllWSBWr WIU X.UWta nillS UVIOW env. iucii'U iu .in- i,..ni-
Win l 'i IfiS b i-ww. i bSIi'i n two ftMfS. ll ijf ' t.u us-a bi '!.: HUB VBvIvb i run. t.rA
.. t J rw Ii P41 ,s n-'d into C e SAcred body o .. ,y ...
Walker
Opel and
bj Ihtf wvetr ilurlBa ! riTi h
:...( I ih(.v..fi(j KUUi'f Bl BV tuBi'B
I to v.mkfi rj'iiirK" wi.rii
I, kOd nil' i tt ii at ul'l'i
jdotie Cave there will not be much hoary ! : ', ' v . and Ce-iirradinir. Between the Cave and Grants- , , , . .. . ' .
I borg, tan tnttaa. the country is very rung) hn Elizabeth .alter whh-h it il comparatively 'smoothL&S . jto the line of Pike county. rlietlCC Dt ihonr.-mt li t. i-a ii. l-,. tu .-t i ..a Uy
t' o racmc I e iMniu. rim, bi hi the local tnde- tl erf is not enouffh on i ill , i- rente at orew nt to nav n railroad.
iho bninctS which i to piy the railrotd is 10 te built Up tef it is eompleled, and the mptcity of the country ujrh which the northern route would is acknowledged by all acquaint0' with both, to bo tupcrior to that of the other route N ext. hat i? m Air Line road ? Oertaiuly one which i.-. near as prseticahi. stric::t between two given points v. I . h Iu i his cute arc New Albany and srmel- sad consequently presents as ehort a line for rail transportation fig practicable. Mr. St. John informs uf-
Iluebner.
A m. t '! I.l,. ImVmU. 1.1,1 f 1' l. i-.M, .1 T ' i 1 . . i 1 1 ., .1 1.1 . tll.U f M I i t K t , I I 1 I I C
I )M (.ll.lllit V(lVn?U ...11. .UUI. tlUlU t 1IM .11.V, U ' .&... ... 11V.
Tr, ..!.... I,,, ,ii n I'V to vwrf lullivh uili .11 III
. . ... .... . . . . I . . . . T I . . III. I , 1 ' I-"- - -- - ,
j, ju-j: auru i4. J-nae if-, April -'O.-Fred. Doniue and Marv I Quiring considerable hoVy work. From
Sil; l, Lormtn. 11, sarsa. . auioucs sufi0. ... t-.nt ,.,i5f pun.,iM tK liind Id 1pvI.
April 30.--Leo. Gutzwcilor and The-Jand bet wren the latter point ulid Mt. rieaa Eckenfela. ICanneii it will require cnusiderabtc cin-
May 1. Dan'l Mclntyrc and Mary banknient, as the lnnd m the 1 abasli
uok. bottoms are subject to overflow . r T .-. 1 '......!!.. .'. ... t I' ...I ... !.,! .1 ..
- t, u May i. oacuu ivuiiKier auti v iiiuiin: ine runic irum mi. v.. i n i ;innv:i worship tho true tody of Christ, thcir;T , h Uttlc the advantage of the southern
May 11. -John Cavender and Mary I route bv way of Princeton, ami from Cavender. thence, by way of Petersburg 10 Jper. a (jjgtance of forty mile', no grading l tr Gcn.Canbvis still acting the part conseauenco w ill be reauirod. This side
v tt b i tf' ' . "KUU l l'.:'
tain their tirni bellet in a perfect hiiU true ohaagc of the bread by Christ's word, and still more bv .John 6. The
object of the celebration then is: to ex-Crook alt. and honor, and praltU, and adore, andi ,f '
living Cud
ORIGIN Ot THE FEAST. Over a thousand years the Church had celebrated the memory of Christ's Body and Blood ot) Holy Thursday, the day of the "Lord's Supper." But as that day
is also the beginning of Christ's most
terrible suffering, as He that night sweated blood, was whipped, crowned with thorns, and the following day carried His cross, was crucifietl and died- there-
thai the value to a through route of ev- fore every heart should be rentin mournerj mile which a road can be ghorteneri inc. and consequently the glorification
Of our Lord s Boily and Blood, being the
of a military despot in the old mother of States Virginia where rest the
ashes of the most illustrious founders oil
the Government
of Jasper, on to the crossitlg Of Blue
river, near Milltown. the country is veiy
roueh in many place
ni i pm ii . 'lli ' " ' 1 I ill Btl
re- .-;t i vi !(.
'J lv Put 1 1 hi it'- t- r, ti. l aBiMy Ktlfuia BUI : ?..:!.' n to 1 i:y nut Kmm '"r ' i i'ii.", ii l;, Ci'ii r i u'Ji'p la Uirg ( - ti. :t v.: t' ' ' I ' mV. utnUt'i ft rud US M ; .ls Kit A,:' - -i .( ii.v v PF.Art :. I n . re 'V n ('.'mm
IVf ct! ihv dtWMtli n f imr ri "itt v h mnrkbl rulioel it'iii.v, ,Tti'i ii'-il t It i l imhh fBtBtfBlsS Sc6dlB4Vl n 'i'..i.i, v.nB'lnlt liicm lo In-(TiTii'in 'I Hu iifci W litrf f , ii t In uri- -0! lV.r POBlMvi rtWi it. oir t 10 . V e ;-t Ttif iliBf Bi".it-:r RutbociBC f tu Mjt, thia it i til n twm 1.1 i . n l....f. n I U' llmp ii, tK it l u will Li !it ate. i f iu la tti r ' nt I ta ari Bi t BiUi.nlc ;h. . I ..v.- I .' h .-ii' Btiffll 1. and tt f mMBj Jm ta 'tiBlr wk i . ft i wi ft . it'iiUf
rbrrai-ior All tiniKtat r-.ii n'r hi rimat t fcrptii I
L, Ultlt i', in .ai .I in- ! it. it -.i h , 1 rom .mi. won u $r, M ... i i , , . . ., ,,i u.a. -n...
io Georgetown the land lavs Verv favor- i-i-u- t'iu
He has juet appointed abls to the building "'the und. hfl
m - m m I
new batch of Supremo and Ciituit from Georgetown to IM city, as i
one Knows, ummxj aura ui ine id i.i
.. ....-! ... II. A iri..,. .- .v l.k.
i t tat iTir.UCU ill IA. l urn: c-t-tti iiivr large figures, but wv presume they arc porr ' 'llien no small amount of moo- . should imlue.' the prelectors of an air Hue i :i to vary from straight line.Ilon is it with either of i ho route- already examined ? To understand it, it abould be borne In mind that Mt. (Jsrmel In in a direct line nine miles north oi Sew AH any. N it much of an air line, then, to Start from New Albany and go six miles south to t orvdon. when en-
deavoring to ire! north, or to Wyandotte t it . a half mile fun her south yet. and then have to get bark north, as the Ledger states, over heavy grading t Grautsbnrft. and ns il does not stjite. over tolernblv heavy grading t the tine of Dubois county, toeay nothing of the other heavy grading in Wk county n this rout. or of the ll miles of heavy embankment (rem Priaceton to the torminna This route will be at least 1 1' miles in length. The other route, after leaving Mt. C'artnel runs six miles north out of the way to Petemhurg, witboutt it sosaas to us. anv prospect of a commeusuratt' advantage for an air line, as a straight line could be made on about the same kind ol surface, and thou after potting near Jasper they strike off through a broker, country, most of which will requirt heavy grading, six miles south of a traiffht line to MiiltOWU, when bv sim-
I lv keeping on a straight e.ast line tbcj u öuld have a level valley to go through neaily the whole of that distauce, and save considerable travel in the bends neceaBBary to be made in going through a hilly "country, while they have just as
heavy grading an tney would turtner north to tret into New Albany. This route cannot be made under 106 miles. Nov. we consider a better and shorter route than either of those named, cau be found north of each of them. We have been over a good portion of it. and know It would be of much easts grade, the onlv heavv grading on it being where we
would iret out of New Alban V. Wt
WOttld get OUt of tba city iu the direcdon of Mooreavitle, running about two' miles north of Kyrnville. in a beautiful ail. y rauMJUng clear to Blue river, which u e aoold croas at the Old Totten farm, win no si-rio.ii obbtacltJ are presented,
a distanoa of UOt over twenty-four miles I'rom New Albany. and about thrt t; miles
north of Milltown. lo re we come into
another beautiful valley, known far and Ida ns the Stroud vali.-y, up which we ontiaue several miles, passing north of Springtown, until we are arc near the old Providence tipiist Church in Orange county, which has stood there for
over thirty ears. About this point wei would attain our entire northing, and from there would strike a due west course to Mt. (,'arinel, distant about 88 miles, which would be nearly a bee line, through a body of table laud, with not more than three small rises to cut through the whole distance. This route would oass on the south side of Newton-Stew
art, the north side of Jasper, the, south
side of Ireland, north of "Winslow, cross!
pledge of our eternal glory, cannot be celebrated with that joy which piety seems to dictate. This idea for a long time troubled a very pious and saint-like lady of a convent at Liege in Belgium, Juliana, w ho was a very profound WOT shipper of the holy L'ucharist, as the Body and Blood of Christ is also called. She was. in a trance or ecstaey, ordered by God to cause the authorities of the Church to establish a suitable holiday for the exaltation of the holy Kucharist.
Consequently the Archbishop of Liege.
at first not willing to listen to the demands of lady Juliana, ordered an examination of the peculiar incidents, and after full deliberation in a council with several other bishops and able theologians, ordered the feast to be celebrated in his diocese for the first time. This was in the year 1246. Afterwards Pope Urban IV.. formerly arch-deacon in Liege, and present at the examination of lady Juliana, and at the council about the es
tablishment of the "Corpus Christi '
feast, ordered it to be observed through
out Christendom, 1264. But as he soon
after died, the feast was not universally
observed until Pope Clement V., during . . 1 L- T" ' . till
tne sonnen oi neun in rimrc, ion issued a second distinct order for its gen
eral observance together with the rite.
how to celebrate it.
Court Judges - after the manner of Kings in despotic countries the Judges' of his former appointment not being willing longer to cringe and bow at his beck or nod. A proclamation has been issued ordering that an election farce be acted by the negroes in the State, on July Oth. upon the Massachusetts proposed Constitution. There are to be separate votes on the disability and test oath clauses.
Air
THE PROCESSION. The ireneral Council of Trent, world
renowned for its explanation and defense of all the Catholic dogmas and usages
against neretics, gives me loiivwiug tuut
beautitul reasons way UMS least bv pro cession so solemnly is celebrated : 1. Be
cause it is only jutt for Christians to be
extra thankful lor this really iioüly ben
s faction, in which is represented to us
Christ's victory over sin and death. -
2. To celebrate the triumph of truth over
untruth in such a manner luafc the cue
mies must blush by the sight of such
ireneral iov. may become disconcerted
aud finally turn to the truth. 3. To pro
less publicly thereby the benet in tne true and substantial presence of Jesus in
the holv Eucharist. 4. TO show rever
snot and adoration in the sight of earth and sky to Him, before whom all knees should bend. 5. To give, public thankH
for the institution of this holy sacrament and lor all blessings flowing from it.
6. To make good to some degree tne abuses and insults to this most holy sacrament by solemn adoration. 7. To imolors and call down God'a blessing on
our country and natiou. 8. To show that
God not only lives in temples built by
human hands, but. that huaven is His
throne, the earth His loot-stool, and the universe His house. 9. To fulfill the preflguration of the Old Testament, where the Ark with the inclosed Manna,
tint symbol of the holy Eucharist, was
carried about in processions
The procession visits lour temporarily
built altars, where the four commencements of the four Gospels, according to
the lour Evangelists, are sung by the
? T 5rrrl,L: ZnZLZm eranl to show-l. That all four
ram river near iieeimii, niKtt wiei ,. ' . .. ... . ij i t ,WU of Patoka a point, and reach Mt. vangehsts agree to ft, tho tfUaQod JMS Crmel in about KM miles from New!01 true man also, to redeem us and
Albany, while the grading of it will notl "Pa" o 3 .fi
If l til ll lie DICDHl VII ilMtru. a. iim mi men from the four points of the globe.
New Alhanv and St. Louis
1 iuc Railway.
Wo learn that in Craw ford county i N. A
there is the most enthusiastic tecling in
favor of the building of the New Albanj and St. Louis Air Line Railway. A gentleman writes u: "The people.of Craw
ford county will do their whole duty- to
ward furthering tills great work, they
feel the need of railroad communication with the cities around the falls, and they
are subscribing most liberally to the road.
f the Legislature passes the law allow
ing towns, cities, and counties to take
stock in public improvements, Crawford
countv is good for a one hundred thouS II 1 ! i! i iL. V 4 1
santi uoiiar junscripuon w ine Aw vi
bany and St. Louis Air Line Railway.
Wo are happy to inform our corn s
poudent that the bill to which he refers
has passed both branches of the Legislature, and now only awaits the signature of the Governor to become a law. The
passage of this bill, we think, settles be
yond all- perad venture, the building of
done.
I'be eutrineer. Mr. St. John, IS hot vet
able to determine which route would be
the most favoiable. it is generally con
ceded by the sun party that the south
ern route presents the most favorable inducements as regards local trade. This, however, is not the only thing that will be considered. It will be the object ol the engineer to nelort, If poasfhle, a favorable route between the two above referred to. the one being too lar FOUttl, and the other ton far north of a CirCel line. Not until the instruments are uu1 upon the line will the n tnpnny be able
to determine the location ot the roau.-
Ledger.
HOME TESTIMONY
;." rr 1 i v.
ftThe time through from Indian-' -
oils to San Francisco, by railroad, is six days.
TAX NOTICE,
t t)rri''E or Coi.lectok, Jfaurf District of- Inoiana.S N'OTICE is hereby given, iu pur-nance of Section '1 of the Intem il ltee-
nue Laws of IHH, that the Taxes con
tained iu the Annual List of im.'.f. for the First District of Indiana, are now due and payable, and that I will attend at my olüoe iu the town of Jasper, in Dubois county, from the I4lh d;iv ul May to the 24th day of May, i860, to receive the same ; and if not paid Within the time specified, a penalty of I've par cent, will be added to said taxes, and in
(ill noano Kn rt .M i ! t . . . 1 vi'tfl. rinjj 'ill.
tuitu Bl. ucioijtciltutv, uir uuiiuiiift . . i . - .... .-. ......... ...., ... T w i '
the proposed road from this city to St. I charges, together with interest al tie rat
Louis. liv. A. Commercial.
For the Jaipur forr tr. Mr. EniTon : Don't you think the
writer of the article on Teachers' Semia a. J
nary, in last wecK's uouTser. was nara
up for a subject? If he is afflicted with
Cacocthes Scribendi, or is anticipating
an attack, tell him, if you please, that
when he attempts to perpetrate another burlesque, to select some other names ;
that some of those he forged and heralded before the public can't see the point
nor appreciate the effort.
(Cr Peters' Musical Monthly for May
of one per cent, a month from Iho lime.
the same became duo.
Witness, mv hand at Jasper this llth
day of May, IMM.
JUICN U . DRE I Z. Deputy Collector. May il, lw ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF LAN .
N OTICE is hereby given that the un-, designed. Administrator, with will! annexed, of the estate of James jttarrisJ deceased, will by virtm of an order of the Dubois Countv Common Pleas Court,
sell at public auction 00 the pi em 1st s, on SATURDAY, June 'JC, at2 o'clock F. M.. all of the following described real estate of the decedent.
is to hand, and well sustains the, proud . situate in the Count y of Dubois and Statu title It bears "The. Prince of Musical ;0f lndisna, to-wit:"
Monthlies." for if there is any one peri
odical adapted to suit the wants of all Lovers of Music, professional or ama
teur, it is certainly this Magazine.
The w est half of the north-west quar
ter and the north-west quarter ot tl e south-west quarter of section twcnt-
eight (28); also the south-east quarter .f
The May number comes to us over-1 the north-east quarter of nection twenty-!
cost nearly so much as either ot the routes spoken of. We apprehend if the Directors have the interest of New Al-
buuVi with her liberal subscription of 400,000 to this road, at heart, they will cause this route to be reconnoitered before locating their road bed, and we are confident. If it is advantageously located, the stock will he a paying investment, and every county through which it psasUrin do its full share in the subscript'on of stot k. -'N oii venous.''
nay, tne wnoie universe, neaven ant earth, should participate in the redemp
tion of Jesus and In His salvation ana
heavenly bliss. "Adoramus in aeternum." A. M
flowinir with Choice New Music. There
are four New Songs, by Hays, Thomaf ,
Danks, and Eaton ; three Piano Pieces ; and we notice a new feature in the shape of six pages of Quartet Music, which will prove a valuable addition ; also, a dozen or more pages of Biographical
Sketches and Reviews of New Music,
that will he of interest to all Musicians.
Each number contains no less than thirty full-sized pages of New Music by the best writers ill the country.
When Music is furnished so cheap,
what Musician can afford to be without such a publication ? 84 worth of good
Music cannot be picked up every day ior 80 cents.
This valuable Magazine is published bv J. L. Peters. l8 Broadway, New
York, (P. O. Box fts99,) and we will fur
nish it and the "Courier7 a year for 3
Get a musical journal and your own
county paper for home use.
OCT John M. Morton, of Indianapolis
son of the Senator, is to he mvato Sec
niiiCt'2't), all in township number one
(1), north ot range number three 1 1 went, the whole containing one hundred and sixty (1M)) acres, more or less.
Ifkms ok Sale.- )ne-lou1h of tlie
DYSPEPSIA 111
M ATI SM. Cm:-an in", Sao ISA Co., Mroa., July 3d, 185Ä. I Dr. C. V. ttolmck, DonrSIr: My father, now about sixty-four yean of ngc, lms boon, for ill'" .-ist five voara, severely nffliotetl with Dyspcpaia tain I lllieUitintMnti,attcntledwithgenernlnor -no deraomcnt ; indeed. tuch an extent aa totWf) tlm Medical skill of our beat 1 bV' Btciana. And I ean truly say, that I bolievo it was reaervotl for your Scaiirttnavian Remo dies to pcrfurui what all other remetUea had faitet! tlo, -to work ;i radical cure. l 'r. after taking n B'x of your IücnhI L'üIh andabottleof PtiritUr,lielHt;aii loreeovcr raphHy ; liwapitetito returnetl, tho Hlieutualie pains left itiitt, fttwl lfvWnrtyiti4lioenkiynientofbi'Uerhoallli than lie hai Mijovcil in iio 1 at nllecia' years, -ant! is hen v lor in flesh than lie ever kva Ih fore. And can nt i-lose this without sa'in.u', that 1 believe your fyeineilirs .ire all and more than t!nV are. rpprvsentcd. Yours respeetfully, ,Iam!: ii. Tkukv. KToRTXI SlIADE, CiltATIOT Q0., MtCB., Ail-ust, 1X'!. l?r.C. V.'. Robaek, Uoar Sir: I am now aAxiut 58 years eld, and have been iifHietetl with rheu Biatlatti in' my iiinlx so that I was unable to h ave my roomat times for 2o years. L suffbretl t i ,...., , . I, it 11 1 1 1 1 1.
general norv-mia uvinjj.wvM and excessive debility, ami havo used almost e ery ki ml of patent medicines t no benefit. 1 have tried a great many physicians
to ItO Purpose. I new leei veiy
i
thankful that
I have at last,
purchase money to he paid in talfe. tlM t'oiuid a medicine t UJlt 11 as given
relief. 1 have bought someoi your .Scandinavian Blood PlIW of your agent at M athcrton, Mr Marcus Smith, and ti.ey have civen me almost entire relict.
Mv limbs and veins were great-
MBM nt. n a A a a aar AMtln t - I avi M I r - 1.1
I riu.iiiitjt i ill T-.iuni fff tin Iii na eiiti,
twelve and eighteen months, the pur
chaser giving note basting interest from
date of Bale, anu waiving valuation and
appraisement laws, secured by good free
hold sureties, and paying expenses ot conveyances.
THOMAS HARRIS, Adm r
H. T. d. Carr, Att'y. May 21, i89-4w
(KT The new Gait Houae at Louisville wfta enened last week, with a arrand hall.
at which were representatives from near-retary of .lohn A. Burbank, the new
ly every city in the Union. 'Governor of Dakota.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator, of the Estate of Robert Ferris, late of Dubois countv, deceased.
Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. Wm. H. FKRRIS, Administrator. May II "lw
lv swollen, but your medicines u';lVo reduced them to their
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proper BUSe, and i uv able to walk three and tour miles at a titac. Very re?pectftillv, VOUrs, DKBORAII i'vOHKKTS. May 7. 'ßo- v
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