Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 February 1889 — Page 1

3hspet

VOL. 31. JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1889. NO. 21.

FUHMSHKD KVKKV KKIDAY, AT JAHHKM, IMJIIOIR 00 II NT V, INllIANA, HY CLKMI-NT DO AN IS. OFFIOK. Ix Coukiek Building on Wkst Sixth Stkkkt. IMtlCIt OK MWKSCnil'TION.

Singlo Subscription, for 52 Nob., $180. For six months, : : : : : 00 .tTKSOI AUVKKTJSKINO. For square. lOllncs or less, 1 week, $1 .00 Wilt I. .i.o,,.,,nt Insertion. 75 ds. Longer advertisements at the same rate. A fraction over even square oi satmros. 4ouiitoil as a square, lhost a?! the terms for transient advertise. mants;a reasonable deduction will be made to regular advertisers. Mniinnn ot no noiut men t of admlnls triors find legal notices of like character to bo paid in advance. ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES. f-.. TntimaliSn Olficnra. each $1 00 For County " n " For District, Circuit, or State. 2 05 6 00 T. H. DILLON, Attorney and Counsellor al law, JASPER, I INDIA. IV A. COMiKCTIONSIn kU and adjoining Counties an othr legal Iiuslu attended to with cure an dlj.atch. OI'FICK South Khleori'iibllc Stjiiare. tVjrturjr S. 18. A. J. IIONEYCUTT, ATlWIiAT LAW, JASPKR, IND. CJ KTTJ.KMBNT f Kutate, Guardlanklilps and Colltc .tlnim mmir a HiiMtally. ilPKHIK Kat.MiaoofInWlefqHare, In the ATTORHEY AND COUNSELOR fT'IAW JASPXE, IKDIAK A. OFKIOK er Jehu TrsKler BwHrtler toi' W. A. TRAYLO. W. HUNTER. . TKAYMIIIJ1VTKR, stttorneysnt Jbait, Jasik, Indiana, IHKCtltt ..i.lecthni .... 0(Hce vat Jr Kal f th St.CbarlM' iioiei BRUNO BUKTTKER, 1TT0KNRI AT UW, And Notary Tublic, jAsrui. Ihdiaha, IU. practk In all tue uoorw of Dtilial and Parry eatl". iwoana. Jan 9, 1A7. tfltlomey at Law JASI'EK. IND. WIU. practice In Court of Donola ttmy, ni attnl faltl.f.m.v totmalnwa i.tr If Office In tlie Coltle,, ImHdiBKt ' ,n GENERAL STORE Mrs. C. HOCHGESANG Cor. I3thnnd Horth Main taM T APlSUt INDIANA, HAS KKCKIVKII HKKHtlMMKK STOCK OF DRY-GOODS, UK0CEIUES, IiADIKS SHOKS, NOTIONS, &c, Whkh offer to the itihtle at a VKKY SMALL l'MOMT, and luvltr an limiiectloti or Uer gooda and price 1" Country nrodiif etr all kind taken In F.XCHANOK Al llirv iiivfj . i May IS. '8Sly. CKCIMA HOCHGKHANO JASPER MACHINE SHOP! DANIEL F.J. MILLER, Proprietor. m now prepared to turn ahaftlnst, repair pipe, Ac, Tor all kind r Macinnery, ana marine repair log of STiCAM KNOlNKSaSl'KUlAl.TY. I am also prepared to repair THRKSIIINd MAOIf INKS, SKrAKATOKS, IIOKHK 1'OWKItN, KKAIM:itS hmiI MOWKRS.KTO. Many farmer have laid aolde Keipera and Mower worn out, wuien, wiiu nui nine expenia, i can now MAKE AS GOOD AS NETf. I k eMMiMUr liMila PIPKS and MI'K riirinun ni vria iaai wnna a m Mel llred. " I will al (hfmIs LEATHER av HUBBEIl BELTINGS, KY DKS1RKD SIZK, OK SHOKh NO1I0K. ?mJtlyim?utfr

TO BUSINESS INVKSTOltS.

Come to Jnaner. Tn liniiRst. industrious men. or mon of catdtal. seuk uif a location to estab sh il.i.menlvoH iii hiiH nna. wn wlRli to . . .. .IM whisper that Jasper presents otiperior inducements. It is a town of about 1.800 inhabitant. surrounded by a lino agricultural' country, which ships annually hundreds ef cars of agricultural products -conhfuueutly snlihistuncu is cheap. It is under laid willi a tine quality of; Kcmi-lilock coal, easily mined by drilling into any of the hills surrounding it. For steam purposes the poa coal from these mines is delivered anywhere in the town at fifty cents a ton, and Is practically inexhaustible, lump coal is fur iiihed in the coal Imiisn or bin, at auv place in town, at (rum 1 30 to $1 75 it ton. according Mo quantity desired. Tho county gets its com delivered for, use in tbe court houso aud jail at $1,1831 a ton. It is surrounded by a fine body of timber, of all kinds indigenous to the latitude. Patoka river skirts the south and east sides of the town, aud furnishes a never failing supply of water lor manufactories along its banks. Good soft water U obtained in abundance for domestic uses any plane in the town at a depth of from 20 to 30 feet. A lino quality of 'good building gray sand-stone U quarried near the town. Tins stone has demonstrated its excell ence by standing good for over 50 years the severe test of freezes and tliaws in the pier of a bridge across Pntoka river. House pattern ot good brick are de livered at 5 lo'$5 50 per 1,000, and small er quantities at a sugni advance, ana building lumber, rough, at $15 per 1,K0 feet; surfaced and seanoned at 20 to $30 nerlOOO. Hs to quality. The community is a liberal and interntrent one: with haudfiome and commo dious Catholic and Methodist churches, aud good public schools, and citizens, without exception, heartily welcome all new business enterprises, It is the northern terminous of the Jasper and Evansville division of the L., E. & St. L. Ity. aud has three trains each way per day. The towu has le manufacturing estab lishments using steam power, embracing 2 steam flour mills, 3 planing mills, 2 saw nillli, 1 spoke factory, 1 stave and shingle factory, t fat-allure factory, 1 brewery, 1 machine shop, 4 wagon factories, and 2 brick-yards, which did business last year aggregating over 275,000. It has three large well-stocked dry goods and general stores, and S smaller ones, 4 grocery stores, none of them extensive, 4 confectionarieS, 3 shoe shops, a good photograph gallery, 2 book Htoicx, 2 drug stores, 4 hotels, - printing oHict', 1 state bank, a livery stables, aud several other branches of business, all doing well, and 2 building associations ol J 100,000 and $50,000 capital respect ively. To persons who are seeking an invest incut lor capital in manufacturing enter prises of anv kind, and have akiil and in dustry lo apply to their business, Jasper presents rate inducements, and her citi zens will extend a hearty welcome. Among the branches of business which ought to he established here and would certainly pay, are a woolen mill, a small foundry, a large fruit conncry, a good butter, and cheese dairy, a tiling factory, a handle factory, a good broom factory, a good pottery, a general produce dealer, who would pay cash lor larin produce or all kinds In any miautity: another flour mill might poibly be made to pay, also, as over 50,000 bushels of wheat were shipped from Jasper last year which it seems to us might have been made into flour here with profit, and the manufactured products shipped. It is probable, loo, that a mci chant with sumcient capital to carry a good stock of any single line of goods, would be able by his larger assortment of that line, and consequent lower pur chases, to secure enough trade from the general stores abounding in tho country to make it profitable--but this would be an experiment, while the others may be counted as certainties. At all events, if you are seeking a location, come aud be one ofus. Ballot Reform in New Jersey. Tho Committee on Elections In the New Jersey Assembly, says the World, has mane a unanimously favorable re port upon "an act to regulate elections," based on the Australian system as modified and adapted to this country by tbe Massachusetts Legislature. That there is as great need of ballot re form in Now Jersey as there is in India na, no one laminar with the elections in that state can doubt. Both money aud moral constraint better known ai bulldozing play an important part in the voting. Political assessments are so heavy as to make it almost impossible for an honest poor man lo run for office with any chance of success. The print ing and distribution of ballots by the state, and the isolation of the voter in preparing and casting his ballot would greatly diminish these evils and go far towards putting an end to vote buying. Some oi the Democratic leaders in the New Jersey Assembly are disposed to force this bill into a caucus for the purpose of killing it. The Democratic members would be most unwise to Banclion any audi tactics. The bill should have fair anil open consideration. It is not, and should not be made, a party measure. Amend it, if necessary, but iln nnt arrav Mm Tlftinnnrat to. narlv 'efon, l which its voteri are

The Psalm of Trade.

Art Lo;rKi.uw, not iii mournful numbers." 1 1 ell me Advertising iloaan't pay ; r or ilia mans noil CO 111 no iiippih i( - . . who would 6uch absurd things say. "Life Is real J Lifo is earnest I" And tho man who hopub to rise lo success in any calling, Must expect to advertise. "In the world's broad field of battle, In tlm conflict of real life," Advertising jg tho secret Of achievements in the strife. "Lives 'of ricli men sll remind us We can make our own Miblime;" And by liberal advertising To the highest summit climb. "Let us Hum be up and doing,' In the CouitiF.it ads insert. Still achieving still pnrsniuK," Business then will be alert. Portersvllle Pointers. News scarce, as well as iles in winter time. Mac. Harris boasts of tbe neatest store in town, as ho ha a lot of new goods which aro dirt cheap. Chris, says if anybody gets any more overjoyful on Sunday, or any day, that he won't bo in. John Schnarr has graduated from the common schools. Jim must be a boss teacher. J. G. Lemingcan be seen, rain or shine, pacing his beat with his welhknown military step watching tbe "ferry," or at a game of dominoes, of which ho is champion player. Jim Crowdcrhaa built a nice residence and was ready to move on Friday lat, but lie changed his mind and stayed at home and trotted his tsu-pouud girl on his knee instead. Vol. Cox also smiles and smiles and keeps on smiling, because of the boy who came thereto stay. Where, oh! where is the brass band? We are just hungering aud thirsting for music. The protracted mectiug lias closed at the Lemmon church, but did not learn how many professions were made; quite an interest was manifested by our people. and hope the good people of Lemmon's church will return the compliment ana help us when our meeting begins. We hear Johnnv Gray has been. play ing ghost. The girls don't seem to scare though! possibly llicy are not easy lo scare. How is it, John? Fan says she is going to marry right away now, aud not disappoint him auy longer, that is "if all the rest's willin'." Od. Schnarr is tbe boss book agon around here ; if he can't t-ell a book, there is no use of any one else thinking ol it. Our Schools will close iu about, two weeks, aud the little ones have not learn el onu'lmlf they might hive it some one would teach a spiiug jtohool, i.b they lost so much time at the first ol tuu term, on account ot sickuess. Hi Icy Chrismon has completed some line work this winter iu the way ot monuments and tombstones. J. W. Greene has a position at Indian npolis, aud can no more he heard hi Mao's telling why Cleveland wasn't elected. Doc Hunter, iu his little sulky, is a familiar object as he makes his dailj rounds. He has had unusually good success with his patients this winter. Minnie Hudulph's is tho place to go to have a good time. The young folks say, we wonder why ? Do the boys go to sec George, aud tbe girls to Sue Emma? Our Sabbath-school is flourishing; we have a good corns of teachers and of ficers; while our organist, Mattie,is hard to excel; while Tlios. Hays is a good vocalist. Why cau we not have a sinn ing frchool ? There is good materia! here, and that is all we lack a knowledge ol vocal music. Fearing we will reach the waste basket, wo will close. Sober Sallir's Sistek. The Toll Gate in War Time. Tho colonels and majors had all told their recollections of the war, aud even tho nrivatcs had been heard. It was the turn of the home guard. "Wo didn't have much blood, hut we had stirring times when Morgan invaded Indiana white you were down to the front. I was only a private, but we all served witli as much spirit and zeal as if we were members of the general's sufl I remember riding about carrying the tidings that Morgan was approaching. Down on tbe Shelbyville pike lived an old friend of mine. Hiding down lo his farm, I called him out. "Hello, in there,' I shouted. " 'What's up V was the reply. 11 'Morgan's coining. He is this side of Shelbyville. Better look out.' " Great (iodr the eccentric olti far mer exclaimed. 'Is that so? Hide down to the toll gate just below and tell the keener not to let him through until 1 drive up my shoats.' "Indianapolis News. Mr. George Swint has emlmrked in the newspaper business at Lewisport, Ky The first number or his paper, The Lewisport Post, a bright newty sixcolumn paper, made its appearance ut this office this wttk. 8sh. Koekyart Ft&ket.

Tho Democratic Kditor. The democratic state'edltorial associa-

lion held its annual IhiaI January 31st, at the .Hendricks club rooms, Indianapolis. Mr. J. 0. Henderson'of. tbe K&kosao Dispatch presided at the meeting. The most important tv tne ajsociaiioH w following, introduced

hpiou ol the Kockville Cagh rehUinje,ciousiv wttietAe.

to i ne penning election bin: Whereas, It is well known thalther U a necessity for a radical change of the

election lws of this state ; theielore, beijthe anay, had no trWe la reyivia. it.' Itesolved By the democratic Mtmr fe-u who W m

we urgently recommend the enactmeat IIIIM IIIH Ml UIUI VCMIHII1 HSi-eill'HeU. I ,

of a law embracing the vital features of,ocr,lc etr Jr placed tiair reU-

the'election bill reported br the WfHatejttve a tbe dKKicefr s fHa. wbica h

committee on judiciary, and we call upon our representatives iu the legij - !a - me ni urM ii nuuuai iiiuutefii. The dieusion on this resolution wa piritd. About the next most important matter befnr the a'ciatioH wag the oue-tion of what to do and where to go at the summer meeting As the rule call for a trip, it was derided finally to take a Ink lonrney from Chicago to Detroit. and have the executive committee attend to the details. Messrs. Stoll, Louthain, Arnold, Short and Gwiti who were appointed committee to nominate officers for the ensuing year, reported as follows: President, J. O. Henderson of the Ivokomn Dispatch; vice-president. B F, Louthain and M, C. Benham; recording secretary, F. A. Arnold ; correspond ing secretary, Wither Short; treasurer, w. n.feheller; executive committee, J B Stoll, Royal K. Purcell. S. E. Morse, ur. w. u. v Hunter and W. A. Beane Mr. H.J. Feltu opened a short dis cussion on the subject of public printing Mr. John B. Stoll moved that it be tbe sense of the convention (hat the law be so changed as to secure the publication mi nit; (iuuiic ativertisemenu in wore than onp paper in a county. There was ome difference ol opinion on thi mat ter, but tbe resolution ased. There i? un doubt but that there is room lor re form in the matter of allotting tbe pub lic priiiiint:. Aficr adjournment the majority of tbe members ot the association held a short informal meeting and dieued the buitieA iiitfrests f the nr. Mr Stoll thought that not enough interest was paid to local news by county news papers, loo union epace u given to general news and political clippings i no i iHctoi tnis is that the paper lofes ground. The county pir is pecaliarlr i local paper. If it is takes by anvon'c outside the eoiuity that person takes it uwnybe ne whiiim 10 reao uie local news if the place that he came from, or in which he takes great interest. There was thirty-eight editors pretest al the meeting. Mrs. Cleveland ami tliu Street n Arab. WatfatHftoii fn$t At 12:90 Mrs. Cleveland rode slowly down the street in an opH carriage alone. Albeit Hawkins was on the box mil thecal browns in front. The earriaae stopped at the Palais Unyal. Albert wound tiie reins around the whin in democratic stvie, alighted and helped .Mrs Cleveland lo do the same. As slid stppped across the sidewalk a little ragged boy with a basket of lavender bold up hisgoods and said : "Please, lady, buy a paper of lavender." "What is your price r" asked Mrs. Cleveland. "Onlv live cent, lady," was the reply. Mrs Cleveland took a paper of lavender seeds and put them in her bag. Then die hunted her porteuionnaie over and put a dime iu the little dirty paw of the -mall boy. "If you'll hold my basket I'll get you the chauxe," said the soiled urchin. Mrs. Cleveland latixhed a merry, girlish laugh as tiie "funnyness' of the idea oftheliret lady in the land holding a basket of lavender seeds on the sidewalk of Pcnnsvlvania-ave. struck her. and: parsed into the big store and out of sight oi nan anuiKireu (teopie wnonaa putted in tho promenade to watch her. Another street arab. with a string of the "mining link or White ChapH mystery" puz.le around his neck, said something in the ear of the lavender arab. "No !" gasped the lavender arab. "Sure pop," said tbe puzzle arab. "Well, doggone mv buttons," said the lavender arab. looking regretfully at the .Inn, ,l,r Ur P.i.f.l.u.1 .lUnKuMj " '-' MM-v. . . uL ft t uer ler aoimn . Indiana 1'atcMU. The following

e patents were gntnted,,Ut"lhrefw.e makiag of the hma is nding Jau. 1W, re-'fo-wk-at. TraHees ia a town - for this iaTer by Jos.L- -ir kiuaU w twl ta

for the week end ported expressly for this paper by 11. Hunter, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C: J. B. Allfree, Indianapolis, Hour bolt;! Jacob Birrow, Windfall, pressure regu lator; Jonathan neeson and J. liirscbfeld, Saline City, bee-hive : Eugene Bretney, Indianapolis, dust collector: U. W. Donmeyer, South Bend, wheel; Brenson Doud, Peru, fence; H. L. Hewitt, Indi anapolis, grain cradle, J. F. Keeter, Terre liante, regulator for dynamo electric machines; ,f. P. Laaebeeter. Goslten, railjoint; O. J. Meisel, Terre Haute, gnanl fer step-ladder; M. B. Springer, Brightweod, J. C. Higgins. Indianapolis, snap fltsk leek: G. J. Zimmerman. La i'orlt,aasiM far hftak ing mttal wkttli.

Politic iH the LeiatMr.

The Refmblieaa membm.ef the Legis-j latere are eoimtag a great deal mi -i....j ti ji. Lj:-, j .i. A lo eimuelGer. Hovar to ell . . - . - ' -rr ,-ssion of tbe Lerf-lainr to onart ii V-t j ... , w. . On iat 1 brar all Atrial the 5tM

M coMtHHMMi dfeeiM tke war. m4 ITl Jr." -77. ? TL . - .T Stor lfrrd, who Mt iws mL"i iTISV"? rV

K-uWicia uUor$ ehxrr imL dm - U HI pMWHW. ed was Ja. He bad voted for roltIoi wbleh aathorixed the A - ex-La ion a!4ier$ on his foree. had roied for that re.alatioa it f.. . . 1. !. . 1 1 1 . t . i s . r . " umi. mwm t.rV tJaw UtKMlAu k a-iMiM ,.5 tJA u ihm f.-. tf w w.i -w-j 1 UOB to the fct thtt be had nrocatrtal HHder that rsotatMHi. the aMoia(Be-( of Joba HolffMs. a haorablv -! charged jsol.li-. wba eali44 at th heTdlaateerfi, aai vu ia tb httlr of KflmoNt, M Una iri4 hMtltt

throtigtNM.1 the war. -Thst old i'ZTZMtowTZJSE? headed vetru., a lYpialatire c4 TTITIa 1 .x,vrie, U aow k9im th W ZiLl awiST tbe main etf-Me of this chaashar Ml' -lu reaMHi of that resolatioa, aad a mm eri-Tr!: w.7? ?7, deoce of lb good faith oar hobte " lf doorke-per. I T eaisgbt Mr. Bynl charged that th reooUfc. KSS?L1W . "T" alors bd aot aetd at mvim m Pt' PckI wtkiaf.180

cio ui i. tkk uTii i w An ttu. 4- . . L. a.i wh Mre mvvi vi vvmKaa aw v ibtii M frMMtilf Tin. haw nf reocasentaaava'. ..r.l r i .' ---, v w

utterly igaorad the si-Li soidm- tZT-r "-IT:" "twhile the repaWkta arty daiaas JkJ abolatly owa the sobiier aad coJori"rj W110 man, body ud eoal, aad tadaiaa to he

democrat is refrarded by that party ati hirh trManai. A amam irhk Uia -- - drippiag with iaaoeeat biood. if be vill mly vote tbe reoabtieaa ticket. U r girded by that party wbedc whitew. II charged that th act of the rgpniriksaa party oa the soldier mmivm' were tail or Hypocruj aa llaowl. That party bad eoatrel of the eoeral government for tweaty-foer rear, aad dadag allef thU tieae the widows of

oficers were paid from two 1V wt t profMeC the Tery

Ujouacd dollars per aaamf while lh widows of nrirate soidw-t ilowed tbe nittaaee of f I per saoath. hat wbea the deaioeraLe ittok aW ihm S'rernmet hi March 19, leS. a kv enacted grantiar the widew of ,

private Hldier. $12 per moath. TbeyjC,Te,,Nl f " Xmr Yrk also fted a iawoM Jaa. 29. 1987. grtt- WsWate. Feh. 3. The Mlewiae;

ing $tWJX(.m to oM. hrokeadovaj eeanat iiaumtat from tae Kxeeattva vteraa of the war with Mexico. These M-a iaat reached the Uaited Trm bbowored veterans added by coaoarX a "t e cieck tbfc eveariaf Fcmibody of laed of larger area aad 4u-p Cleraad will retera to the State

ing in baetr aad graadear the eatire eoatiReat of Bereae. ThJs law

passed over ibeoppositioa of therepah- rmmm the practice of bb pnfe.cas party, aad by the friea4hip of the Yofk efty, havieg aereit

democratic party thee lef-Mieted soldiers are now peaioaed. -My party also passed a law iacre$iac- Sh. a!eal paid for eertaie woeads from 14 t $ f 30 to 3S, aad from $37 to 45, aad we how bear repeblicMi aaor- who never Hirtar errce. aad who wre willing to sacriiee all their wiv reNtires, aad who ea all ei rot agaiast democratic sldio. ear that tbeyareiafaTeref ettadjac hy Ualoa SOldierS." Mr. DeMotte. from hi comer Set the fntb-wet. m-de one of hs cimreteri - tic ppeecbea. meantime walking e aad1 dowa the aile aad noaaidiair est the' eonrse he foegibt the war over aad paid kih MMttliaaMMit tat tka rritfi arm. diers who bare nee become repoMimat. &aiJ k- -I m miiii for Loegttreet and Mosby thaa I hare after the war was over came heme aad , voted the democratic ticks." aad cleiodjf mis -oration ay seymg : am m aror of placing democratic Union isers in kis oration" br sarin : "I am hi faror' a cage and pelting the cage hi a aagem. The Attorney GeweraTs Opimiesi. Tbe atteraer-gener-l ha given opinion that where taxes were drspoed 'T"'T7. . . . . " . . TA i iroiM tne tepcafe, as aetnoneea ny saw , re1 lrlii- I i:s m mu npinloa that, when fleas el is also bis opinion that, when eebeef tnaos are loanea on reit essate, on warn, iwre i? a iw inv; taw: or citr cannot, he holds, be Mthoriasd to 1 i . X. I pnblic schools who has aotehtahud a n Zia- ij aa ccaeot license There art new twentr-twe fermidtbisi vessels of war in preeess ef oow4meicn by onr CSeverament, baiidei ire hwre monitors which are being resmiM. tareat energy and constant foresight are the ctteracterifsic of Secretary Wnstner admiaietrfrtien. . A. Leas?r. jBjsiajKal 4Knakeum- af hvmAaaejan,miJa "Wnw frntrnal s?"tl f I emmnja; amrmwC Trm lifcVTe2iMK,' IwftC ttHS nnflaTsTft C 'drinks J" Josmsiy (ssser theajght)-' it aVsmk.

kmay which iM to tk leetrc ef . JT. AnTien c.tuaeip.

"iimsii 5 Tr:!T,,wa ' !i!c'., . W k acvnirMl to eUbtrafaaiag ixsiiUitfaMi. His neadtr mot bars ! girls iwaaaWr f ftrir. w. iai hi own t i - t them m efcaiac " His . i...!....... ', .n iThTil. r iC JT JL. Ua5t wm'ka U .. J a . 1 ..1 im.. lMjU Li . wort: t triMt y may gcL" j mr X"w win aanw an i ww. ZZTJLZllIII'u ini, hirMkHii act of iMftevotaace lha tbfo. A wsaltby railrllp!tiai a few mMtlK agw btftw ' -' - " T Km FrtI aMe for oa! teat. Cwtchiajr ABijcFHi. h -. aT - M at-a arr, wac me ftTS liSMnt ; i mi . v T'?""-. ?..". """'r "J'-e tvcar iacredalitr. exalaiaed iii-Ta--rii a m - MU'iuun ii-a awt arcw wn m nasi, ior cqnn or otaar I--i J.-!-. .1, iri.t -I t. Waatad to he Kicked. i A" J tt tfa secretary ef mm f? y Irr ?" . ;w : 'B"TfT" r-" "f mT f" " " rajetlag wiadter doee ae ap far ffO T??4 my Mihieria- ? l bek aaehert, aad "r.1 Vt the eeatoiaae a mil expeeere of the wilfc 1 rMt hlre te kiekr BM all y ." 3T irk ratwie est tae cxpirstio bt lem of oaVe. and will, oa March Waatelf as eoaaeel with the law ares Steteos, Tracey Jk MeVeagh. . " Fff "crt , tfTT t , ? -LT ,ir " " " 5"f mg.JF?nm .T"" e!lJ TT' 4K r.e ?" far oar high-tax friends, aad it f tmm JLSl iwmmmwwmm mmrwwtwm tmm L fr " frmjA Happy Thought. ' m r- taaiker ahmfl he ae pwid pOftHMlter geaeral, K K MM hoe sd that be will have his reports pre-F-T-i tTlit mm ww " fntwun "K J? eatertftieiee; advertHeao eeefel to Mem w hM neeM- . -Z . , e . " "V.r rr Taylor at KjanHe sees JfV le-no a a j wiw w m "7 eat fwt!'eler10000 for alleged aHeaatiar ot Tirmr aKction. layKHrston. mH for f4,C0 wbkh he emims ia doe from bis property which hk father manage. Gnrley Taylor was formerly 'Sheriff of Warrick eonaty. fWlK Jf-W aai )- W m t MT( im tgmt 9 in ear rears, and the snhrVpredel that the eenditieTof ..!--? wtii w rraailr inmrml mm(WMtfndwill he greatly improved over m times sTnriae; Oik period. It the MCe Of Kal X Bady ef Major Kcraold. Trey, lad-, that town in the weeds mk week. by chips. Had Head was crashed by a heavy clnh, shonWer were bsoksn. Xo ha St- Lee)k-Kirilt yan khsdly tell me where I saw get mWarlC C WJfcwTa jT mWCmmWnl jL CtA. Mcnt. 1 have been only dree mantes est dis beat.' Aarort's be have a aserchaat and ftctnrers lean and Minting aeseeiaOon for the pwrasie ef ieersairtec the terra's ieaw tries. Frank B. rosev, maierHr fer seagref

-Ile'ln eMrkt 1, erer J nshte Parrett. is I.17-

lTbc el i nl i s was wnset and be very

il