Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 February 1889 — Page 8
mmBBsmmsaBmmsssmmmmmesamBssr taw Mtr ratsr ewtasp nasi eat! OUR vVAIII.VGTO.Y LKTTKK. Wahiktok, D. C., Jhh. 24, la, IteprtuteHlaliva Spring!, backfill by 143 ol' his e)liMKUe, ha i v e h th )tut)leHH StftiHte mm opportunity of showIhjj Mow siaoere I lie trtt interest tliny Hie coastantly expressing for (he lei ritoriw rHlly is. If (hey accept Mr, Springer's bill as linked by (he llouw,
bourn Dakota with two KspreatMUtiva
ami Moataaa with one will be adiuitieil as Sutes by Preeltiaulial procWmation
J n t aa teen as the voters accept ttif con. i tuitions already toruwl, anil North Dakota, WaobiugtOH and New Mexico may be admitted by Congress as coon its
thfiir constitutions an fortnl. II they rrject thiw bill tliey postpona for month the Ntlmitftilon o f h'ii y of the territories. Senators Gorinmi, Vert. Vance and other are vigorously com bating the
growing sentiment among the Democrats in the House to aceept the Senate taritl hill as better than no legislation on Die Mihject. They argon that the Senate bill in more objectionable than the existing law, a it increases the duties on articles in which the masses are directly interested notably iOH, oottou and wool. They contend that when the bill N referred to a conference committee.
A QUESTION' OF Ptt! NCULtfi. akh.v mjhkihich, jr, AMiMbw juui.KKa micmaki, cmhikicm
prgin sich
the Democratic conferees should be in. I tell you.
structeit to take a 11 rm stand in behalf of
the necessaries of lite, and let the lie
A KontuoklHH'M Luxiowl Itimt With hh ArkHMMtut Durktv. i
- v - i A rfca- Ta W, J A KfiitnekiaH, who was (raveling bruMjeh hiditriet for the jMwpos of tiniulatlHK Mlitieui nativity, drva into ttiu hlg woods Near Franklin. D leaver inicaH old negro, who, sitting on a log,!
a hiixihhmv gazing into a tall (re, h called Mt: "How are you, old huh?"
"no, saii; 'hieegert ter yoa," "I say, how are you ?M "Kn( rate, sab ; 'bleegnd teryer, sah. Good day." "Here, old man, I don't want any of your fnolUhlies, and I do not nronoae thatvou shall
dismiss me with such unceremonious
i odd n if. What are vou doinjf here?"
"Wail, sah, V watchin' fur er coon." Where U he?" "Un vanillic in dat tree
"How do you know?" "Gaze my do? pn him up dar 'bout two hours 'lb day bre k."
nave you ueen here ever since? a. - i it ft a tt ..as
x as, sail, i uas nai." "wnere is your
nogc "ue trinitr scoun'ui ler me.
"Left you?" uYa8, sah. If me. Kn
de coon up de tree, staid yere erw'ile, an
aen went on down yauder in de bone
yard to eat some kyarn some o' de ties
' er dead lions. Dar oiisehter be er law
M
I
11
& COi
) UIIULLU VI UUIj
I O PIMETORi
UNION FX. OUR mililiS!
JASPER, INDIANA.
er perceedin'
Man raise er
ez dat, too
do; like h
wnz er chile, an'den he 'glecfc his blzne an run offatter stransra mait. Dat dosr
pu oilcans take all the responsibilities oHmmmt er kuowd I wanted dls yare 'coon
imrawg a (arm out to suit tnemseives in out, 'eni o' dat, tie traipses off ilnwi
me next congress. The other side of yaiidor." "A young dosr, I suppose
the quostion is represented !by lien re
santatlves Wilson, of West Virginia, and Catchings, of Mississippi, who are of the
opinion that the Republicans would be greatly disappointed if the House should agree to the Senate bill, and fur that
reason they favor doing so, as the measure contains some good things and is therefore better than no bill. They contend that as long as the Republicans claim to have carried the election on their tariff ideas that they should be allowed to pass their bill. That this Is the
status o the matter at this time. Hut those who are in positions to know 6ay that the Senate bill Will never be considered by the House. The old adage that "a house divided against itself will fall," is llkelv to prevent the passage of a bill admitting Utah as a State, notwithstanding the fact that a Democratic caucus of the House has
agreed to pass it. Governor West, of
No. he ain't young.
M-iiufftcr know belter
via
lies plenty o
uen do sicn c
capor as ills yere. Come liftln' er man
Kpncktations up dat er way, an' deu fling
.lir m dowu. I'spizo fur any fool thing
ter ack nat er way. Kl he'd er staid vare
au' kep' his eye ou dis 'ooon couider
gone on erbout my buzness, bu
stead o' dat be irot ter ifo oil
down yander an' drag tho j'lnts o' dat
oie hosi all erroun'." "What do you
want with the 'coon, old man?' 41
wants his hide, sah ; dat's whut I wants." "How much is the bide worth?"
" 'limit t ura.it f.4I ' tlll..
long have you beeu watching this
tree?" "'Bout five hours." "What
U your time worth an hour?'
"Oughtor be worth ten cents." "Well, at
the rate you have giveu fifty cents' worth
or time for twenty-live cents' worth
of probabilities." "How's dat?" "Why,
you say that the 'coon stein is only worth
Utah, is here working hard to prevent -5 cents." "Yes, sah." "And you con
the passage of such a bill, and Delegate
iaiue,oi me same territory, is vigorously
worKing in us lavor. uotu being Demo crate, what they have to 6ay ou the subject is carefully listened to by their party associates.
An anendmeot giving a bounty of one
cem per pound on all sugar produced to
mis country has been added to the Sen .a a. iOf9tt m
ib larm oiu, out u required a vigorous
mo oi iue party wnip to Dring the Re
publican Senators into line, and even then Senator Quay voted agaiust it.
ienerai tJ. u. Black, Commissioner of
Tensions, will, it is thought, be appointed Judge Advocate General of the Army, unless it shall be shown that he is ineligible,, which is claimed by some proraineut'infin. The active fight that Mr. Di line is giving McKinley in his light for the Speakership is having its effect. Ilia chances are now regarded as best by.clo?e observers, but if Blaine should get "tamed down" by Harrison It will cause a big tumble ia McKinley stock. There are nearly 250 nominatione pending before the Senate, the most of these are for potmasters. There is no r on why they .hould sot be confirmed except that the Republicans want to keep the places for Harrison to fill. Tom Iteed, of Maine, is much discomfltted at the manner in which Blaine is undermining his strength in the Speakership cava. Blaine never forgets or forgives an injury, and nothing is too small for him to undertake in order to get even with people. On Saturday afternoon last, the President and Mrs. Cleveland receive 1 a visit from Vice-President and Mrs. Morton. The latter have been in the city for aeveral days. They are stopping at tbe Normandie, a new hotel in a fashionable quarter, the success of.which we assured by Blaine having takeu up his winter residence there. Advices just received at the State Department from Samoa indicate that Germany has got into a rumpus with Uncle Sam that will have to be apoligized for or else a war may follow. Secretary Bayard is reticent on the subject, preferring to await particulars in regard to the reported insult to the American flag by German officers. C. A. S. The White Caps are becoming so widely organized in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky that the Western newspapers
nrtvoie columns to them. The plea of
the respectable" White Caps is that the law's delay and uncertainty justifies them in administering what a venerable apologist for tbe Ku-Klux aptly denominated "a species of wild iustice" and
screening each other from punishment by prjury and corruption. This is the coward's plea in any free country. The people make the taws and choose the officials who administer them. In nine cases out Of ten tbe man who anneala tn
midnight violence to remedy the law's defects is himself not only a coward but
a inw-Dreaxer by simple preference. The man who will take the nart of a
petty lyncher with a mask over his face
rarely lias courage enough to become a prosecutor or a witness to help the law to punish crime in a lae-al wav. Vrv
often he has not courage enough to render an honest verdict when sitting as a jaror, nor patriotism enough to exert himself by legal methods to secure the
puuisnment of crime or the speedy
uwiamrauwH oi JUSliCS.- W . X . lira phi;. -.- Indiana. Patents.
The following patents were granted for the week ending Jan, 12, 1889, re-
Kiiieu expressly tor this paper by Jos. Hunter. Knllnitnr nt a n,lin...
and Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. :
it D ""ri,8t,B Anon and J, M. Howard, ThorhLowa, tax receipt blank; Christian Held, Indlauapolls, machine for mak Hsr mammiil unn.ii. r 1
B .T w . aim iiuuuim vi yj, f Jsaianarmlls, closure for buckets : !h? ' ml . " HusHwIUe, hose coupling; J lf ,,,",f? l U.Sttabrougli.SUeriaau, gate. V"'' -Paofilti
etude that the five hours' time which
you have already spent in watching for the cooa is worth SO cunts." "Yes,"
w en, men, at mat rate, even if you had
the 'coon now, you would have lost 25
cents.' "Dat a all right frum er tuonev
p'int o' viewt but whar's de principle?''
I uon t ee that there is any principle
iuvolved." "You doan see dat?" ''No.
I do not." Didu' mv dog tree de 'coon !'' "I suppose be did." "Dnan the 'coon know it?" "Yes." "Wall, den, of I
go on erwav an' leave dis' 'coon, doan you think dat eber alter dU he'll think he
ken outstick er man an' d'irbv cause er man to lose principle?" Nonsense" "Oh, it mout be nonsenso wid yon but it ain't wid me. El we gits or 'coon up er tree It's our duty ter see dat we git him down, dat's nil " ''Old in in, there's
ail election to-day and you otiirht to
vote." "Kiiu't Im'n it. -ih. 15 attor di-
'coon." I have a friend who U rumiiiii'
for common wealth's attortiey. and il
yon'll vote for him I will more than niv you for the 'coon skin and the time which
you have spent at this tree." "Miiititv
good offor, eah, but de principle is itiii at stMke." "There is no nriuclnle in
volved." "Not fur you, but dar is fur
me. W'y, sah, ef I wuz ter go arway frum yare now, dat dog neber wud hab
no mo comferdeuce in me. He cud go 'long er treein' un know dat I neber wud
stay dar but er little while. Atterw'ile he'd fool meies fur da fun o' de thitnr.
an' after er time I couldn't put no con-
lesaence in wiNt lie sed. I would like
ter vote fur yo' man, bos ; like ter cohierdateyou, but dis yar thing o' nrinciule
cute er broad swath in our curraunity."
aaaaaT- 1 1 1 inman i i Corporal Tanner, of Brooklyn, who
took occasion a few days after the Jovembor election to announce his candi
dacy for Pension Commisioner under
the Harrison administration, ia in the
city. Corporal Tanner said then that
his announcement was not made in all
seriousness. He admits now that he is
earnestly seeking the office.
"juui," he says, "the office of Comm .
sionerof Pensions nor any other onlc has been mentioned in any conversation between me and General Harrison,"
Corporal Tanner takes unto hlinsolf a
share of the credit for Republican success
in tne state or Indiana, He took part in the Oregon campaign earlv in the season.
and as he explains, cancelled his political engagements in California to enter the
Indiana canvass at the reauest of Gen.
eral Hsrrison.
"They showed rae a noil of the soldier
voters of Indiana," he says: "a Republican poll giving the Democrats forty petcent, of their vote. I thought tha wa
afield for missionary work and 1 staid.
i tola my wife that Harrison was nolnie
to be the next President of the United States, aud I guessed I didn't amount to so much, but I could afford to oblige such a man."
The Corporal Is not so modeat ahmit
declaring his special qualifications for Pension Commissioner, and says that it
there ia one subject about, which he is thoroughly posted it is pensions. He claims to have the general endorsement of the Grand Army of the Republic, and says his numerous friends are earnest in his support. I have satd nothing to General Harrtsou about it," said he, "and I don't believe the incoming President has a single promise out regarding positions under his Administration. I don't believe a man ever went into the Presidential chair so free from personal pledges as General Harrison will on the 4th ol March." N. Y. Graphic.
WE HAVE LATKLY ADDED TO OUR MACHINERY SEVERAL NEW IMPROVEMENTS AND NOW MAKE THE BEST
PATENT PROCESS ROLLER FLOUR,
Which we EXCHANGE FOR WHEAT where desired, or will PAY THE
Hlu II EST CASH PRICE FOR GOOD WHEAT. M TJ HSil also kpi Ikuiitly n M t: IWMt for Cora, We respect fully Invite the farmers of Southern Indiana to call and examine our mill, aud Hour and meal, and nm prices of grain they have to sell.
Fb. 27; 1885 ly. ,
lr. SCIIKIUTGH, SHC7XICR At Co. , 1 : : - n
0. ECivERT.
J. ECKERT.
A. ECKERT.
J. B. K ESS NEK.
HLU MTU AWAIT!
AMillJ. F. Koiup Hvii on aection 80, towuililp 32 range 10; born in DuboU county' Iudiana, iu 1848, wberu be grew up to mwuliood. At the brwkin out of the war be eu listed in company K.f 27th Indiatm Voluntwr iufa. try, and ierved all through the South, until the mieunderstandiug was aettlod. Was woundod in the right leg, ou the battle tiuld of Got-
TVmiXUlbor MuatinRi.arR. m crM int'burg, aud again at Dallas, Qm,
J. B. Slater, Keal Katt AHt at
The following Real Estate for sale: 140 cre. lf mllro runl eriliinlliiKurR, 8 aere In tliMlifr.I'Mlnixw In cultivation, 10 ncrnt In meailnw, Uix Iioumi itml l'rn, gniMl ori'linnl, hm4 farm, 1'rlcu
oHlllvntlon. IihIbiick In ilmlier. fun frame iioiini ami' 01 u. 111 tn rithr hruuut- in i,.n arre; haltHOttic, ljlaneiiti ry terwa. iqUiOCe Oi WlllCll Uliole Swru'a heart Houk an.t iwo lota at HuniliiKtiHrK, two rtwmu ami vm liatlliaoa with liim ami fi,..;i Mllartunmltuw an Jsck.on atreet. I'rlt tWi talfiB I,,l,lul'3" wul 111 111 aiKJ IUrill8ll08 dewnira.yttrmafortalan:. blDtt With a Btliall DUUSiail. If
a farm of 113 acred, one mile south of Ireland and
Eckert Bros. & Co.,
O CQ CC C O...C.S.CC CO 0 CO CO e C CC CO CO CC CO CS 00 CSC
co 00 oc co 00 00 o o o; 00 o
Roller Mills!
o co cc co co co cc co coco cs cs.ee q,c cc 00 cc es'ToT
Hiviug supplied those Mills with tho LATEST IMPROVKD ROLLER MACHINERY, wo now make none but THE BEST BRANDS OF
Fancy and Patent Process Roller Flour!
which aduiita of no equal for familv liso. TO TRY IT IS TO BE SATISFIED WITH IT.
We
advise everybody l liny the lfct a it in alwav
the CkcapcHl. ijm l lour tHiises aclr7H bit In;
WHEAT WANTED. "vs?
MARKET PRICE IN CASH, BY WAGON ok CAR LOAD.
ECKERT BROTHERS t CO.
December 51, 1SS.1 ly.
rUE JASPER WAGHN AND PLOW
MANUFACTORY!
FELIX LAMPERT,
Cor. of Sixth and Clay Sis..
Respectfully rnturns his thanks to the public for their liberal patronage heretofore, and invito r routiiuiHiicc of tho same. Ho has on lieud & stock of
SPRING WAGONS, BUHG I KS ani AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS suitable to the trade, and also continues to MANUFACTURE tub CELEBRATED IailEflPERT WAGON !
THE BEST tVAGON ON WHEELS! and his extensive sales of which Imve brought Jasper into tiotice as
lie warrant every one oi these wagoiiM i'mr mne year, naiHMt any breakage under reaMnnable hkc, arisIVeiH defective material r H4aniilactnre, aLVJTliiiN lo V AJS X ihU town in southkkn Indiana.
CAUL ON OR ADDRESS FELIX HiA.lV3?IiJI?.T, Jaaper, Ind. Dccomlmr 32d, 1882.
fnr wIIm wI of Janrr. alxmt SO acre In cu Itlva
lion, luHir wt land, nume goixl timber, laud very rich,
mi irume iioiuo unu iok 'iiiie. A vrry goiM litrm. 'rlcSt par acre; lrm vaajr. liKI. ncrri.l; uillMwrKtorirtlanit. iSacrmcUtrwI.
talaticln Kuiiil ilml'f r: uoular. wlilti ami black oak:
oiu-of the bct NX) Here In OuIhiIh eounly, lay very Melt; Jim! a lltllf rolling: ,'iioiinh kiuhI Ilmlier on It to
payiorit: tittity 01 water; )i tulle or new k K ; Iok iiiiik a 11, 1 Iok Urtlile. tW tirr acre, halt down, hal-
ance In otic atitl twoyeara at 6 percent.
ISO ncrfu, 8 inllen from Vchip 11. rikerountv. 4 mller
iouth'Wrt from Ireland, 1(H) acrra cleared, balance lu
mher, plenty ol water, latnl roll iir. M urr in clu-
ver. Kooit flame linuie with .' or 13 rmmu. ifooil ktnMe
Klliuteiton K'M"' I'lttillc roatl, near m-IhioI atnl chitrrh, I per acre. tSlHi down, balance on very aiy lernu, u bo.m1 cheap furw. .'00 cren,2, mlle north. went of lrelamt, 6 mile ;
iron) jasper ou ro iroon roauit. l&v acre ciiaren. lal
.nice In Rood Umber, kome little wet latiil. a cood two
atory Irame houne, loRbam, S orchanla, pleiityl of wa ter, ttuptendid larm and good nelKhborLood, (SO pe acre.
221. acres, about 150 acre In cultivation, two lni
lioiiiei, orcGant, plenty or khhi Mater, land rolling, 3 miles went of Ireland, I'M per acre, a good cheap farm, term very eauy
222 acre. Ifso cleared and In cultivation. 48 In irond
white oak tlinbrr. a good barn almost new, good fcoute loe and frame twutii-h ponds, good orchard, land In ttood "late of cultivation and lay very well, :i nillen
went oi ireiutMi rrice v.i.ooti: terniK eaiv. A an en
lid grain and itnck farm very dtklrable.
120 acre, about Wl acres "cleared, eood frame house
ami gomi rrame new iarn, eood orchard, flsti pond.
Kood little farm, li miles from Otwell, and 4 miles
went ol Ireland. f25 per acre; terma easy.
347 acres on White river. 5 mllea north of Otwell.
isvti acrea in uuttom. naiance ou inn, 40 acres id dead.
tune, o acres in icoi'ii poplar and white oak timber, enough timber to more than half pay for (arm, a good
i runic nouse. . ieei io;s aim plenty or living water
, verv rooi tarm, per acre term easv.
340 acrfx. 200 acres cleared, balance In timber. Rood
I ew irame nouse. koou new rranie nouse cost auoiit
i 1.G00. ro,mI bam, Roodyouns orchard, plenty of Mater, I art of the land broken, balance rolling, roih) soil,
ome or the rami a little worn, .1 mllea wet or Jasper, n public road, a splendid stock and (train farm. Price
20 per acre ; half down and easy terma on balance. HOUSES ANDiMTO. t'OKTKRSVIM.R A cood frame duelliliR and tore boiife both almnst
new. U acre ot land. Rood frticlns and nlintv of fruit
tree, ami small fruits of all kinds; in good part of
town. mce(?&v; terms easy; very aeiraoie prop, erty.
Dwelline, nam, store bouse, ami 4 lots at 1'orters-
vlllc. Rood orchard, store house almost new. two sto.
rlen high and 24 SO, good counters and shelving, In fact everything In good shape, and one of the bet nta
res in Southern Indiana for a store, rich farming country all around, irood church and school, and good people. 1'rlre H.S90; (500 caih. and balance In six and twelve month. 1 good chance, for tome one to set a good barealn.
April ir. IK7
(ICmMMUVI1
i ai w sHsna tn
ai rBiaiaHBBa -
tsL Ickla ft-m Wu m B
a llfejM
SoM torStaat
lattlf. Ht l
uwaworio. I
twtMate-l
xIM(loMHaaHBt
Cltesnt and aacalSewt.
nma ladin-aaa mta'tlM wlin works am easaa it
anaal ts1b.0.R rgMM Inftark lucslllr csosKsraoaa FHUK. HuwltthliroHlM! Wa anivt r wa wsat sea pm ann la ttcU loralltr.lokaote
WMt kaiM,B4 sUow to tkM w o esll, a roato tin ocisw
slutMtM rtry sural roiimchiilh aaarLii , nM MBplM.iS wll aa th wtch.wff u.l rre,SBilaflrTaa tn krft then la your boras t.r a mnatba sod sImwb tbaa e llws who msr hsn ealM.tlMr tnn jnor owa arofsrlyj M H poaslbU tomskethUsmt effr, aradlnc taa aI.H LB wslrta sail tOKTT mrl, fr. aa th kew(Ba( baaaaeltalnanrloeallljr.alwsja malts inaUrfalradassr m: aRr our mi Im ! tcn In lorttltr lor a noatk or lw wa oitullr (tt from flaoa f asuaa ta trad rna Ik arreaadlnc rountry. Tlits, tti molt wonderful otttr nt kaawa,) nad In ordtT th st our saniplM nsy b tlarM at owe aktntbeyeaa btsnn, alt or.r Am.rks. Writ at oara.aa: Basket Br of 1h rbanc. Resdrrlt will tiahantljaBy trsM for you to show tfcm4e to tooaa who najr call at yoar boat W4 yoar r.wsrd wilt b mott stlsfsrlory. A twstal card oa Mti to wruaaa costs bat l nm aal rtr yoakaow all.tf yea 4a Bet etra to so farlbsr. why bo barn la dooa. Bit If yea da Md yoar address at oees, yoo (SB car r aaKK ou of lha box ald cM watebM la tb world Md ear lata Hstaat CfHITS.V NMPi.EN. W Boy sll aafrM, fnUM, ' iaaeiMMatJ aTUHKMia W,WMJ,lallW,asiJJaj 8ept.l,8-m
is with oonnitJerable uride to Me
Kemp that he can gay that tho military caroer of Gon. Ilarrieou commeuced with the forraatiou of the 27th Indiana , aa lieutenant colonel and that ho haa bcou drilled by our preai ientokot on many occaaiotH. Mr. Kemp's Herculean mold makes him a o tiapictiima h'iire in all crowds. Tho writer, alter con. siderublo persuasion, obtained ) moastirements, as follows: Height.
on. 5i inches in his stocking feel; weight, 275 lbs; sizo of collar, 18; bizo ol hat, 9; size of boot, 11; the size of nhis other clothing I don't know, as they cannot lie obtained at clothing stores; bul aro made by special measure. Ho works very hard, beside superintending his farm, and brings matters around in a way that causes no frettiug or worrying, and his home seems to beoue ot the very happiest, lie has a wife and threo children. Mr. Kemp raised over 3,000 bushels of corn this yoar. His corn ideas aro as follows: Break shallow, backset a little deeper; and gradually in-
crease every time tho ground is
plower1. Ihis gots tho ground
thoroughly mixed; lists his "corn.
and as soon as it is grmrin? com-
niences harrowing and keeps it up
until the corn ia two or three inches high; then he begins to cultivate,
putting tho plows down deep tho first time, aud shallowing m it gots
larger. He thinks that a groat deal
ot corn was ruined this year by too much cultivation after tho corn got
waist high, aud not enough whilo
small.
JASPER LIVERY
AND
SALE STABLE!
Mr. James A. Froit, an experienced and HticoesBftil farrar and clow observer, suggenti to his fellow farmers (bat in hanging salted pork to be -moked tu shanks of the Joials and the thin partol the sides should be dowttward. Pork which it huHar and curat! In ihm ...
will loow fM from drliiplnr and retain
nniHrai jaioe or the meat better than
" ay otbir peeitlou. Trv It,
Ba in bridge Townihii Tihnlcc; ilicc. THE undersigned, Trustee of IJains ridge township, Dubois county, will attend to Township business on Saturdays of every week, at his residence on North Main street, between Seventh and Eighth, In Jasper. The Library of said Township is kept nt the bookstore of Mr. Jacob Gosniann, where persons wanting books can obtain them at anv time. JOSEPH ECKSTEIN, Trustee April 20, 1888 -ly.
CelMntbia ''WNMkip Trnt tce' Notice, THE undnrsigned, Trustee of Columbia Tp., Dubois county, Ind., will attend to Township business at his residence on every Saturday, and persons having township business to transact
are requested to present it on that day of
tne week.
The townshsp library is kept at the
nnicc of the Trustee, where those entitled can obtain hooks. NELSON HATHUS, Trustee Columbia Tp. June 27th. 18R8-Iy.
tojrtBCN couducuaj for Madrrata Kea. Oa (MHra In Oppnalte) V. , Pateat Of5,, JSL kw ub afcmk, all baalneM ireet, hence turn tnamd twtnt bwrM in ten WMhncufl MMt UKMe mIOte ,t0m Setvl moll, dntwimt, rr roto., with .imrlfJfcf. Wei Mvle If MtenUbte or, not, free at i & tP?r,C not t"l latent la iciirl. -A?? H?w,f ob!ln I'teiita,' with refer. K iaa?r. C!n, ytmI C. Ae SNOW fc GO. fWsHi fatiat fie, Wtaatoftaa, , , Kakm ViiH SAl.tJ.-The Ihiiii hI tin
ernseiug of the r.dlrond and Putoka river, of 2iJ7 acres Is fori sale. Good coal land s
goou larm janu. pwy tsring, Apply at
wwai nt vauii r
J.M.PAUKEtt'S
NEW SADDLER SHOP!
last 6th, Bet. Main A; Jacks cd Si.
rpiIE attention of farmers Is called I to the fact that I now have In stock Saddles, Harness, Collars, Hames, Chains, Whips, and everything in that line, which will be sold as cheap as first-class goods can he. Also, Repairing promptly and properly done. A portion of the patronage solicited. J. M. PARKER. t JASPER, INDIANA. May 4, 1888-tf.
ilne TWNMlii! Trwstec's 1'elice. ''piIE undersigned, Trustee of Boone f township, Dubois county, hereby ttives notice that he will attend to all business pertaining to the office of Trustee, at his residence 1 J miles South-east r Portcrsville, on Saturdays of each week, and requests all norsons havlnr
township buwiness to present it on Saturday. Citizens desiring books from the Township Library, are notified that the Library Is kept by Wm. McHarris, in Pnrtersvllle. Henry B. RREinicNBATjaH. T. B. Tp. May 18, 1888-1 y.
Jefferson Tp. Trustee s Notice.
FUR undersigned will be at his office
to attend to townshin business of
1
M-rfftPon towtisbln. Dtilmla rnmitv. nn
Saturdays or each week, and requests all t.oron- having business with the townIdp to attend to It on those days. The "wnhip libraries are kept at J. W. Itmibs', In Blrdseye, and tbe Trustee's .sldonce, where all persoas entitled caa et books thereof. JOHN PRUITT, 55ept,8,'S4-y. Trustee JefersoaTp.
Briag ai yoar job wtrk,
a ggEtaT MLMbiaLa ajiiPiiiiiiiiiiiHBaBLLLLBiaiBiBBBL
KUNKEL& ECKSTEIN!
HAVIXO pnrchased the Jasper Mery Stable, hare rurnlsbeil It with mod stock. atiJ ere urenared to
atienu to an calls upon tliem.
MafSiMclal attcntlan clvan ta cam
marclal tralara wlahlna ta visit
IMlnts In th cauntry. April 37, sa,-tf.
THE BEST COAL MAY BE HAD OF REES :- BROS., Ia any quantity desired, deliverd at
any part of Jasper for 7 cents oer bushel.
or at the Mines, a half mile north west of Jasper, at 5 cents per bushel. VTT Orders left at tbe Barber Rbon of
T. Zoeller, will be promptly filled.
REES BROS. Sept. 10th, 1886-y.
ANTONY
BA1I1T
H AHILOC ATKD in JASI'KK anel OI'KNKD A
BOOTand SHOE SHOP!
Onthej leuthSrdaef Pufolle laua ra.
hod luck, kw Wm ul iUMDou
IrnpuTi
T. Intttee alt who want flrst-clsas work dona, to tlve him a call, aa he euarantes tn lve il.r.Min i
all branches of Ids trade. Am! to fala frlnnits .
etistrimera of Ireland and vicinity, lie would lie pleased
n.iri.tm miimi fcc mm and Rive nim tneirnrilbfi for work Hanted In his line. ANTONY HAUMEHT.
wajre. isrwiy.
O. K. A., Branch 110,
Meets the 1st and 3d Mondava of av.
ery month at their hall, on the corner of
ta aau Newton streets, In Jasper.
JOMX BlTZ, 0fVfi
Tho Atmosphere Of Home. Thoro is something subtle iu the
'atmosphere ot a home that we feel
'most eennibly, yet, cannot define.
and surolv nowheru is this influence more quickly felt than at the f amily board. What has impressed us much is the tact that so oltoti men, who aro really kind husbands and father sit down day after day with their families and bring with them such a pra-occupiod, abstracted manner that ail around cannot but feel the depressing influence of their presence. We cl.iitn that the family table is the place for leisure, for the interchange of the aweet courtosies of life. But if instead we permit ourselves to be unduly hurried or absorbed, 1'ko passenger at a railway eating house, then wo suffer a noble privilege to degenerate into a
mechanical or exceedingly common
place anair. "Tbe life is more thiin meat and
body than raiment." We believo in good cooking. It ia absolutely necessary to the happiness and
health of tbe family. But the menu may be choice, tbe details carried to perfection, and yet this ia not enough. There must be good cheer as well, sunny faces, brightconveraation, and we repeat it, not so much hurry. Mra. M. II. Farie in Good
lloueekeeping. A case of extrome patience was exhibited here last Saturday eve ning. Some men like to drink occasionally, and Saturday seems to be the day chosen in order to be ready for a day's rest on Sunday. At about nine o'clock Saturday evening might have been seen a woman standing in front of one of the saloons in the business portion of the town, peering through the door whenever it was opeued. This must have been either the loving and patient mother looking for her wayward son, who is likely to bo
a candidato for the penitentiary or
a drunkard's grave, or the faithtui wife who is obliged to act as a cano
to support her husband on Ida wiy home after his evening bum. Wo
hould have oflicers to seo to tboso in that shape. Petersburg News. In Society: Small Boy (to society young man, calling) You must have eat a good deal yesterday evening, didn't you, Mr. Brickybrack? Mr. B. On the contrary, Tommia, I didn't eat anything. I was doing the receptions. Small Boy Well, that's funny. Sietsr said she saw yon, and yon was so blamed full fyon couldn't hardly walk. Washington Critic. On the 23d Bedford, Lawrence otiBty, votexl by 811 to 146 to ie corporate m a city.