Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 February 1884 — Page 1

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W0m EEKLY UOURIER, VOL. 26. JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1884. NO. 17.

FUNUHMBtl EVBMV FNIMAY, A.V JASrXS'

iMIHlMS OOOKTT, 1NIXAMA, T

CLBWKNT DOANK, 'OFFICellK CoUttlKK Bcttutwo Ml IfKitT Sixth 8vbrt.

Ldmt of PonalonaM in Dubois County.

ON THE ROLL JANUARY lit, 1SH3.

pm ok or scnecKirTioH.

Wge Subscription, for fty Nes.,31 SO Pec six months, : : : : : 1 00

CKKTIH-

KlVgOrPtHCSIOMIl.

lftS,R.1ft Brown, Jonathan R llMlIM7l9iMilltt lhsMt . . 1 48 .), smith John C . 1 lV.ltJft Kendall. Julian F 107.4 l3 Klf Mnry A - 18,(57 Pruii, 8111 . .

59.224 HI tmk, Catharine

KATKS Of AllTKIITTtinmi. For itr. 10 lines or lees, 1 WMfc, fl 00 Kach Heqoent Insertion, 75 eta.

Linger a1 vert I semen test the aeme rate, 184.107 Parson. Robert

A fraction over ere netware or squares, J 18.6l,Zehr, William -eAttntnl tqnar". These arc tho term 199,070 Harmon, 1mm -far trvisiwnt advertisement,; a reasons-: 89,024 Hsvenoor, George

hi Mrtlo will be made t regular advertisers. fotlMM of apnolntment of admiimtrator nA legal notice of Ilk e hnmcter to be pM In advance. 1

For TWVtP Officer, well f l.On

For Oowntv

Pot" Ttrlrt, CirmiU or SUte,

2.BO

87.221 Striegel, Andrew

186.9 i4Knut, Bernard -m,o:u Ilobaon. Klitaheih 73.004 Miller, Mirm -89 280'Kmuei, Johaniish (jnuif. Mary - -135,857 Mason, Jamea 9OjU0o Bneickley, FredYick

r : n ;!;. 1 , J If K ft

4 Vfeasaat.

80AI 9) 1 1 'Gardner. Matthew

!220,76 Greene, Thomas R

w. n. rwaaaat. m,.i4 Brown. William

r - "B W " ay Af V S

attorneys at Law, JASPER, INDIANA.

JIM win, i-"' y

nee a. klt. (MrAiiiv. In.

JORN I KKXTX.

3S1W it BRETZ, irmisYs & counsLow at law, JASFEX, IKDUJTA. Snowman l WlWn Ml Ion.) FWJC TwMrlr Mt. f A.fr -in rtiiT'' '.l,!?" tot '-ur:.. ntrtjwfc, Wi-if- ' I R 0 S 0 B 0 K T T K 1 1, JLTTOBNIt AT UW, An MtMT

tfLttorney at Law.

j223,778 Till. John

)O4,0H.-Xink, EtfedlM . -84.!. Neiiwii. IK)t(l -190.I6H Wieliftilmmt Oath. Ul.y-OI'oiu, Jem W -141,(W5 J NHL, Johu L -12.-WT Vowdl, Nancy A 5W,621 Dyer, lfrfrt J 144,924 Dougherty, A J -1 0S.6O7 Ballard. JiniM -73.iCti Nole, John T -2.0to,Abel, WllllMiiT -12,M5 Row, Willi, m . 133.11 Bavxarly Jea N 1IW.0W WftUOH. Nanry -1,1 llarria. Heater -2a,3Sft$eal, Reliecca - -

&1H44) Brtdwyer. John 8

Sl.vsu Wliitten, Mary -19.80ft WMlten, William 74,968 Draah, J.Mrtph w . 154,986 Cook. William 167,1 17 Bockting, George W 971181 Mear. Charlea M

19488 Imon4,iae EX

22,096 Wiuklaarer. Wm

1 lo.wiOfVhreeder, Chftrie Ci

188.084 Williatnt, Jaroei 17J.41 Smith. Andrew J 8a,84(jrethiB, Philia T 97 484 Fitker, Joaeph R 27,l4i;Mulolhill, Michael

JAItrKK. - J tk tmm jaf flalfj ojg

W. A TWAYL4MI

attorneys at Law,

94.817

97.918 194.!"4

8immon, Nancy

Miller. Kllen

Kemp, Marjr A

184.MS8 Schmidt. Maria

19,8 IH FUher. Mary -

212.44Mjreen. William H

lW.642;rner. Andrew -lK)231T!ioma, John A I2,f Holder. Milton -

m m uuhtii ! 106.886 Edcna. John - -

148 J40 Not man, John P -RM.Mia l"t,omv Addiaon N 187,84- Rom, TbomM J M .159.68Urleh, John - 89,l7)tfcult, Marxarei -

OUR WA8HINOTOX tiMSCIAL.

(CAtMK for wan n;somtti

our M

Kllfl worth

Kerdiaand

dia. Inufrt di. of Momt(M Ftoeera f. a. w. 1. aim m -

Widow - 9

wMow, liS

iw. i, fool - , - -

tCiH. rtMttlllalHMB -

Mia lMi(e m - '

w r, mift -j

w 1.4Uwt. aiioMfliliiT iwnrf

WMMW - 1 ' -

ckr. rbewm, book, bio

w. r. foot - -

IM 1. trot abey elotw

Hoat 1. arm - - -

(die. hittge -

ilia, fm minor of - - -

die. )imfe

WMMim., die. Maori. '

Te 8IM lBSeC

jokr. rheum - -

wWew

Hickory arwrrieor, rfoettm -

H 'H M H It H H . If H

Nottftnil

R-iaotorffc t'

M ft ' H H , , 'i H r Irotewl ' fr' H H H ( a? H k" ' n

rrritA !r L

aa4MHa. 198,1 lO.Kckert, Onrod HMVl M lOI UIM W .hrtHMf CLma,

rttlar MMMtaii aa 194,902

iMMIWT 1.819)

BRICK FOR 8ALE!.)5ffl

1 BY 1IMM9!

101.904 95.H6

MICHAEL M0CHGESAR6, Jr. At h ftrtok-yoral on tho Troy Hooe.

unnxR PATTERNS 1

t.t-.. MKWAKtHOCW01iaA3W.

tat 8. VAX8888,

OOMillSSION MERCHANTS, Fotvr, Western Produce, Grain and rYay.

GOAL !OOAL 1 8CHITTER A QERBER

v.iim. mIH ha WOtltlHi" niwn

" Tr- andrYw rscnrrcER, JOWEPII GKRBSK. 1888-8.

Mehringer Georxe

Ledcerwood, 8aw1 Keiiaan'a, Week -

Benefit, Walter L

Riffle, Jamea - . Welmon. R M Porter, Jamea 8 -rtennerahelm F Z Meichior, John R

88,tK 8lSmith, P, or Schmitb

I28,44ttrfeaell, Frederick

Kfftna. Mary Kineoei, Frank

IOom. William

La re, Mary A

Hriiiain.Hraon

Rudolph. John

19,550

148.071

78,44

99,878

84.186

178,616

I96,irrteharnea, Edward P

59,582 Miller, Mary A -U2 Bird, Joaepk - - 80.544 H emey, Joseph -

173.08ftheller, Charlea -

906,787 Prewitt, Jotbtie. - -

44,888 1 Faulkner, Joaooh F

158,747 Sondera, Jamea B

111,871 Prewitt, ikelbt -

804,01KlniMt, Levi M

U8,28OlC'0X. Orleaae - -

loo,788Joknaon, Oello -

Died ainco.

N . H H n it K K It

iJokoeoorfk

LfOtllOW

Portemilto

M H tt

iSaketiAiitiiony

mekoeflrllte

it M fl H

5 - J ni f 1 .'r.ftt f

widow .

Ujr? to

r.iet;

die. eyee -

taron thof woMo leR. Mft

ateeeae ianm - -

fmotner ...

widow, U18 - . - ...

ielmmle diarrk - -

widow, 1812 - - -

aurr., if 12 ...

wound left ahooldor

kim ithot wound r. leg

wound right foot

yaricoM veins diaeaaed heart end lung chrouie dyaentery

injury to aMomen

run. Mleron bipe, 1. rroin

injury .en root

wtMiwl ieR leg

womm rtgntiiaiMl widow

- - .

widow, 1818

g. t. w. r. arm end I. knee

dieoMed eyea

inW7 to aodomea -allot wound bead -injury to abdomen

dike ted lunar lgun bot wound I. arm

wound, face

tameuoM. r. ankle, foot

1. hand 1 mid. auger

widow ...

wound right band -

wound right bag

wound, nock - -oarMlyaed, left arm -wound right foot w. r. arm, I. knee -

Mia. of abdominal rbwera

ah. w. r. knee

wound, mft. leg

wound, left bio

anebo, koee -

wottttd, neck widow

hrfdow, 1818

tg. a. w. i. atoeaeoii Iblind 1. ere - -

widow w. r. ibonlder " -wound, right arm

a. w. abdomen na w fmwmwvi

widow wound, loft tkbjb -leee left arm

Mlaeated bangi

ar. paraiyaM

r. foouot.

newralfU dlteaiifl linifi

IWfdow

mother

Tbo Tttdljina Keeeptloii Tho Preldnt' RtweotloM sioiuitor

KlM-l Jem. V, . Kliackburn-J. K. MrUofiald'n Boom. Wakhinuton. D. (., Feh. 20, 1884. eaa . a a - a . .a a

i nm nioeat innaiuiani aaya inai mi, city never evperleoeed as long a term of

exceed ingly bad weather a 41 oa juat

paaed tfarottajh, and declares that it has

8ct.,W 4'

a Sept. 'Mi mined oranowed one day out of erery 8 lfa-i Hi'for the lat 78days; some days it boa

a Jan., 79 (ieen cold and other na warn as a June

8 Apr.. '0 day la Southern Indiana.

a Atifr. si ; i Ue7' Indiana aie Aoclanon gave

e nept. 72 a grand reception at Monie Temple 4, recently, to which nearly every Hooaier 18 in the city was InTited, and from the

cro d iu attendance we thought that the

i Mar, hi , W h!e male had turned out en maaae.

Nov, Anioiig othera wo noticed Mr. W. Q.

May, tr. (rreliam, P. M. General, and the Hon 8 Jan., 65 John J. Kleiner, of the drat Indiana Dia

8 tri.-t, Hon. T. It. Tcibh, of the 2d Diatrict, 4 Noy.,73 Htm. Hobt. Lowrv. of the 12 h Indiana

6 Feb., Hi IUtrSci. and nearly all of the other ( on 84 fre!nnal Repreeitativea of the State

18- The halt wai beautifully decorated with

Nor . 82 fl n' and streamer, and the fair Hooaier

8epi.'ai ladies iu attendance were Imply Iml$eut. '83 inense. The fe-tivitles were continued

1" until a late hour, and all wrat borne 6fDe&,,'82 thoroughly cinrtuced that Indiana

m iinnken good a showing in the Nation

IT! Ui ("itniiol as any other state in tbe

12: 1 Union. 13;j6tr,71 The tall fed ox at the trough of arei. 8;AlVT7 dent opened up the ball at tbe White

61 Houe with a big levee, open to the pub81 lie. About three toouaand people were ;Ajar.,77.in attendanee. and tbe parlors were

l jcrowtl with throng of people from 8

o uet, o,to n n clock p. m. The i"renfent re-

8. irrivwri in lh Blue room and offered a SJau., 74 white kid gloved hand to all a ther

4 h atMd br. The Marine Rand wao in at-

8 Ort.. '80 tendance, and kept the building filled 84uue,8l ia iih fine muic during tbe entire eren-

8 Apr."7-ine. ( ne of the pictureite feature of

Uct , iz the evening wa a nelegation or tlx Fai 9'Aug'8lHead Indiana, dresaed in full Indian eoe 8 Dec, 78 tome, bright striped blankets, feathers. 8j n paint and bead, .etc. ; they were Intro3July,78 dueed by the Montana Pelegate, and

2! Apr., 80 hook hands with the President in ol

4tAnr.,9 ems silence, and t ben formed in line

811 pL TBI ! facing the receiving party and watching

2 (wltb In'ereot the throng of vijters a

thev were intntduced by tbe Marshall.

The ldle were objects of curiosity to

them, and luey were at a k to under-

tand why the Great Father aboold nwl o many pale laced squaws aronnd him. They did not say a wont, hut the varving

ex predion of their face abowed a mixture or curiosity and surprise.

Senator elect J. U. . Bhwaonm. of

Kr.. wa tendered a grand ovation by I he

79 people of the Piatriet. headed hv tbe

I uuc, '82; Marine Banl. Tbe National hotel was Juneiltbeautifnliy Atted out with flags, stream

ers, chineae loatvma. elcM and there was

jau aboedance of 8re works. The Senator fcame out on tbe balcony and was intro-

Juiie,189 duced by a Mr. Elliott, and made sn ex

Mar., 77 cedent and very appropriate addre. Mar- C6 during lb delivery of which he was re-

Jan.. 76peatedly interrupted by aoolaoae from

Apr.. 79 the immense crowd of spectators.

Hon. Joseph K. McDonald has a host

41 Apr., 8I of friends here who hope that bo any be

Jnne.Bl "ie incxy man at tne convention next Sept. B1 Summer, sad be is tbe uaanimoas choice a nr.. 76 of the Indians men. Tbe naaanfactnrere

314

l 12 8! 8:

12! 8

May, '61

g ,67

Jan., '82

Feb.. '

Mar.

6Mav, '84

zjDec., el

iMay, 86

eUuly.'W

8 Dec., '87 8 war.jW 81 Dec., 78

of tbe East have large deiogatloas ia tboi

city at present la their Interest, snd

against tbe Morriaou Tariff Bill. Too

Loulsaaa aagar men are here ale- and

are making strong argumect agalast the

reducuoa or the tarin oa aagar. Kama Katv. Aaalyaia of too Bible. The follow tag analysis of tbe Old aad New Testament will be interesting : Book ia the Old Testament, 39; chapter, 929 ; verses, 88,214 ; words, 691,489 ; letters, 2.7i8,luO. Book in the New Testament, 27 ; chapters, 900: verses, 7,969; words, 181,848; letters, 488,380. The Apocrypha has 183 chapters, 6.-

MJ61 verses. 161,186 words.

Whole number of words in too Bible,

8,718,645.

The middle chapter, aad too least in tbe Rihie, la Psalm 117.

Tbe middle verse ia tbe 8th of Psaiaw

tfar frl H7

tMi mm. x no worn wear in nni

eirw fu. xestameni ao.ees iinses.

Jaly.i

181

8Heit"80

4tAr"82

Tram Bill.

ihis county, without mjwrv to bis bus!

bees. Tba city nubtbibor is commended

aartaital. fSrV, f " miy pnmianer m cvmmenaen A city paper never presenU tbe Juler. hla Maooarfent mode of doing besiiV -iTJiTi uL.mT .Mi.ia. r it. nest. Tbe weal publisher is eensnred

Immediate neighborhood, a iocs, pener- IZr'l

tudies the wants of Its wcanty, ?'lV:-'" r"::;

iriM to advance all local Interests. A

city anbllsher cuts off all subscribers at

thm evniratton ot tne ume para mr.

local publisher continues tbe paper after

the time psirt wr, noping ma mm fwr

MHi will renew, and tons encourage

w" . ana

A city puoi isner is

city publisher Is backed by a strong Joint

stock company, or is nimseit w canny, and coneq neatly independent. The

local publishor bt a poor man, backed by bard times, and uncertain "promises to

ay, and is consequently dependent. Im city editor can write an Independent

(editorial upon any sabjoct bt may choose.

It eeaiatettded. The local editor

kAM antarnriaa

... .Mil mm ift en tn AlaMkR.

ttnttiimjnowriiniw.ui w -vrwj ""J' wrlta an liidemadent editorial on

St tr.... WffBlw. -as-..a r.r

bUI tht subscribers at out aee vsnmi mp vvu-..w .

Tbe same la tbe New

occurs 16.684 times. The word "Jebovah"

times.

Tbe middle book of the Old Testament 1 Proverbs. Tbe middle chapter is Job 88. The middle veroa k Id Chrsjaiaiea cbsuitr 9. 17th verso.

the least verse is 1st tttroauaea, ebap-

ter l ami 1st verse. Tba middle book la tho Now ?usta went i 2i Thesloniaas.

The middle chapters are Hoaaaat, 13

and 14

Tbe middle v re iAeta 17. 171b veroa. Tbe least verse ia Acts 9, 84th versa.

The llt ver. chapter 1, of lara bat

all tbe letters of the a phabet.

The mh chapter uf 2l Rings tad

chapter ar or isaian art houi alike.

The Moelel Illiauir: Nnraery. Vroai th lrlri rarvtrO We here visited in our lime very mane nreries both Kast an1 Weat. We have aeon those Seat where the etabora. tion of landscape gardening was made tti add effect to and set off the nurry stock grown. We have seea Wei hundreds of seres covered wltb stork in a ingle auraery. Yet we have never een the perfection ofodetalls coupled i'lt strict accurecA as to name m the varietie of slock grown, united to evenness snd vigor in growth, nor a stricter method displayed in adaptation of varieties nii. ed to tbe climate of the West, added to tbe most perfect cultivation and band, ling of stork, than at the premium nnre-

eiles of Spaulding k Co., near Spring.

held. 111. These nurseries, covering 376 scree originally, of first-class tend, were l borough ly tile-drained, at heavy espenao before anything was planted thereon, tbe land baviug been 6 rat eieaned and stomped of ita timber. Thus, tbe groundwork having been laid for a great and model nursery, under tbe management of Mr. J. B. Spaulding. a well-known nurseryman of many yeeraVstanding In Illinois, and whose practical experience from a critical standpoint la perhaps broader than that of aay man ia tbe West, it is not strange that whenever entered for premium before tbe State Board cf Agriculture, such ahould have been unanimously awarded by the committee of examination. This, however, tbe records of the board will show. In speaking of tbe artistic adornment

of some old and extensive nurseries Est,

we And this difference : In the numeric of Mr. J. B. Spaulding the neeful is never lot ight of. Mere ornament is not what strikes the visitor, and yet the nursery i one beautiful picture in its varied snd blending colors of fruit, flowers, and foliage ; for the orchard and garden are by no means neglected the visitor can find the fruita themselves, the crucial test It is worth the journey to ee. The immense stock, tba ample buildiug. tbe splendid drives, tbe oaVe connected wltb tbe Western Union Telegraph lines by telephone, aad everything pe ruining to the great nursery, is kept ia the moat perfect coadiitoa. Blight and borers are strangers to their 10,000 orchard trees of near, peach, chestnut, sad apples, all of varieties unexcelled, and adapted to the soil and climate ot I he West. Tbe real giat of the whole, however, Ilea In tbe record of sales of this narsety for the fall delivery juat

cloed, which aasoants to nearly 3190,000.

The most gratifying success has attended, the efforts ot thm Arm la growing

Mock Of 160,000 buds set tbe pat seafan, comprising cherries, pears, plums, and peaches, almost no re budding baa

bren required, and their stand is unex

ampled. It Is not strange that the firm

have the approval of tho Btate Board of

Agncnitnre aad Burserymea or expert.

enee East aad West, especially from tho

large nurseries proprietors or Western New York. All unite ia saying Spauld-

log k Co.'sgroonda, comprising upward of 876 acres, thoroughly tile-drained, for tbe growing of nnraery stock, are unsur

passed. The 1.6OU.0UO one, two, and three-year old apple trees, aad 176.900

owe, two, and three-year old cherry trees tbe latter bedded oaTMehaleb

roots, imported from France together with their enormous stock of evergreens.

pears, rosea, sbrwbe, etc, are aiatchlesa la therr peHbctkm of growth, whether it be from sn Eastera or Western stood-

point.

In driving through the aarserv wo

were showa a large Mook of American

chestnuts, from tee to eight feet high, aad thence were driven to the chestnut

mrd nearly all la beariag. Tho

eaestaat here seems fully as much ai

home as aay other ptaat cultivated.

For tbe protection or their uairoaa

against outside Imposition, each of their

nearly one headrest Miected salessaoa

are accredited tmh a certificate or rgeney.

Tba long experience of thia Una, being

nearly thirty years la the business at

pringnekL m. ; the reputation they en

joy ; the approval aad endotsesaeat they

receive from tho State all commend

this aarsery to tbe mvorabw atteattoa of those who have ground a pen wbkb to plaat shrubbery or trees. St,

CbeafjfjBjj aba Taxea. There are la this Stale thousands of even who let their taxes go unpaid-not buiisasi they are aot able to pay theas, bat because they hope no one will bay their lands at tax amies nail! three years taxes are dee and they are offered without reserve; tbea they will have some Wend bid ia steir toad at the least pos

sible figure, aad thas swindle theboneat

tax-payers. ---nyaKNith ItepeMleaa. It la bo stga that tba great traths of

God are aot growfag in oar ttase i

jkaguayg. riuav BBhisnuaaV aveaskJamsfeUaAmahni saw njaft 8J8jnMsV sFto MatWVJbl !Bpj"A9JnreWeWeV

Washington's btrtbday was generally observed at Sea Francisco. The principal boalaess houses closed, aad tbe goverosoeut forts tired