Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 April 1889 — Page 4
JASPER COURIER.
FRIDAY, APRIL IS. 1889. IF.aU.-r4 at lb Faek at Jr IbWUm, fer umm tktWa tkrwiaii the mil m i -cia kmU-.1 Protection" Makes Low WajM.
taribsii). The momentum gained by the RepuhliAHother instance of the falsity of tbe'eanslaat full bus not Pimply been lost; claim that the retention of the protec- it Ins been reversed. Democrat elect a tive policy kh necessary to the twain- Governor in Rhode Island, a Mayor in
tenence of wages at a bi-h standard was Chirrgo. In St. Lotus, in kvansville. ami published in The Sentinel a few days in Cincinnati -Po raker' own city eo. The glass manufacturers aie.carrv otf the greater portion of the
among the most Itigbly "protected" elasse in America, and the Det'nuw. ghus-works Ht ew Albany has been the hot-bvd of protection in Indiana The wo.-kers in the IM'auw cittbiUh
tent have always been meed bv theinfeat, is simply the assertion ol the Ma-
employers to vote the republican ticket jor it y that the Majority mint and pIihII and protection, and never mine strenu-'rnle. The Democrat in party had a inn. ouly than during the last campaign. Hority in the Presidential ebctinn of 98.Uut the SMcce9 of that part v and policy '0C0, 'and President Harriwn holds hh did not help thv (ii workers a bit ; indent by purcliai, jnt as ilivos held ii
fact, U itiilirt even tvea bije portion of tbn irotn a 20 pr cent, rwiuction, which went i .to etlVct lat Monday. Another eetablifihiuent where the ''republican and protective" doctrine lias Wen literally pounded into the employe ha been the Milleahln iron work in Haughvills. The principul proprietor are resident of CleveUnd. This establishment employes in the neifthbothooit of four hiuiiired men. a Jarjfp proportuin of them beinjf skilled iwrchanics. For fome time a steady re unction has been going on in the price ot labor at tbee work. Prfvion to the election and all during the campnijfti acn ot itieje retttictions was accompaiu edhythe explanation that it whs be cauee of the "tariff agitation" and that atHMin as it was settled that the war tarifll was not to be interfered with wave would be restored and the men could always work full time. If tariff reform carried the day, the works would be forced to cloee. But what a different aspect affairs have lateen on since the election and since it AM been decided that there is to be no reduction iu the tariff. Instead of whsi oeujg uicreaHMi atter ttie election, the re duction. have steadily continued. First a cut would b made in one direction. teen in another, and eo on till wxp hit beeu reluced almost a third fetnve-top finisher, who formerly received $60 per th tuMiid,are now forced CO accept $35 acuteqntl to nearly $1 per day. holders formerly received $3 per hundred, but have had their wagercut till now titey get but $1 SO. In addilinn to thee reductions iu wages, the working force ha been greatly reduced en being lat out almost daily, and the places of many men are being filled with boys. It U thus that the employes ot the Mailable weiks are reaping the btscfite Oi of a protection victory. SfM?cinI TkaHkKgiviag. President Harrison has ieeued the following proclamation, recommending April 90, the date of the centennial celebration of the inauguration of President Washington, as a special ceutenuinl thanksgiving day: "A hundred years have paseed since the government, which oar forefathers founded waa formally organized. At isoon on the 30th day of April, 1789, iu the city of New York, and in the preaence of an assemblage of the heroic men whose patriotic devotion had led the colonies to victory and independance, George Washington took the oath of office as chief magistrate of the new bora republic. This impressive act was preeedd, at 9 o'clock in the morning, in all the churches of the city, by prayer for God's blessing ou the government and St first president. "The centennial of this illustrion smut in our history has been declared a fjeaeral iiolidty by aet of congress, to tb end that the people of the whole country mty join in commemorative exerchea appropriate to the day. Iu ordet that the joy of the occasion may be aaaciated with a deep ihaiiktn!tiea in the minds of the people for all our hlesaiitgs in the past and devout supplication to God for their graeiuu contiiuiancc in tt future, the reprewmtativea of thf reHgiou4 creede, both Christian and Hebrew have memoralized the govenimcnt lo designate an hour for prayer and thanksgiving on that day. -Xow, therefore, I Ilenjmin Harrison, president of the United States ot Amfrica, in response, to this pious and reasonable remit. to lecnnimpiid that onTuesdiy, April 30, at the hour ol 9 o clock in the morning, lite people of the entire country repair to their respective places of worship, to implore the favor of God that the bleing4ol libeity, prosperity and peace tnav abide with us h a people, and that his hand may lead us in the path of righteousness and good deeds." MttMpsttf Satielt We learn from the St Louis Olohe
wB. thV ,hleJ"! ff ,H ,nt,8J ,,l Sunday. His sermon was good and all evidently going lo run things wltfa Ui.ied to i,el thm th.tf re i-! J
High hand this year." Of course it Is. All the trusts are. They have gat an administration at Washington in f-ym-tathy with them and are undisturbed y fears of tariff reduction. This juie rust practically controls the product ol all the mills in the country, about twenty-five in number. It has bough! p all ths jute butts it could lav its hands on, and will h-tve things all Its own wav hs some of the eMoris that are making to find suitable siibstilute tor jute freve successful, The Mills hill put iaje and jute putts on the free list, and if it had bvcome a hw the bagging trust would be a thing of the past Republican newspapers are having a food deal to say about the wholesale ripprfsskm of the ntgro vate in the iith. but very little to say about the wl'le purchase of the white vote in Xorth.-N. A. Ledger. Imy Fraaaa atik bat a nfcttefrtfa
Rvaaeettte lerttr. The Courier-Ton mat urates from an editorial in th Philadelphia Pi on the uAiniiiit a t IU el i-u I nf A I ulat.ud
throughout t country. Jm which the " '7"' ,Tu V Press predicted that the lections on that kl t0 ve statistics of hi fi day would "take their oolor from thei. lor the iwtau
throughout the country, in which thhv nf V.??'-
result of the Presidential leiioH,M add Ing that "the momentum thus gained maintains Its force and carries the victorious party en to naw triumphs," and says : To th editor of the Press the return from Ohio, Indians, Illinois and Misouri must be very melancholy reading, Instead of "taking their color Irom the rac nit nf tha Pi-.l.ln t ial atari ton V tlioi'x ' to . PH,ira chane-e of color spoils. No party defeated in November ever made i Bjore wonderful rally in April" Tlii rally of the Democracy after de nv theft, the niiivercHl and HSlonWning Democratic trains in tlm recent niuniciiwl elections, ate due to the revolt of The People against the wholesale corruption, which. overthrew the will of the Majority h expressed at the polls iu November. In this citv, added to tho generril disapproval of the "block of five" crim, the majority of our voters distinctly condemned and netisuied the revolutionary course of the Republican members of the last Legislature, and the astounding folly of Humbug Hovey's vetoes, the issue having been boldlv joined between the two parties iu their city platlonus. ICosautoiul ICipples. What's the matter with Peggy? all right. She's At this writing the peach ss are nearly all Iroze. Mr. Agnes has finished tawing J. U Holzbog'a lumber. Mrs. Uoach was visiting at her son William' last Sunday. J,T. Uoach and W. H. McCarty went to Jasper lat Saturday. J W. Linman and F. S. Crook look very sober now their "oetoved" ones are gone. Prof John C Connor begins a Normal at the world-renowned town of Mentor the tirM Monday iu May. May sticoes crown his every efforts, and may he learn his pupils how not to squirt their "bc cer" juice on the carpet of the parlor. Ha Riilv Holing drifted down mean dering Patoka and been caught up at Jasper by some magnetic "ehoolm im,"i or has be juiiroeted to the "Promised; Land," Oklahoma? The Republicans are not howling fori the P. O. here Why? Beciuie its more bother than its worth. Hut if they want if, nothing would please the present P. M. better than for them to take it. We hear some good peepl complainng of hard times. We understood last fill if the g. o. p. camels power "every thing would be lively and the goose hang high." But, who'll arise and ex plain ? Uaa you, old Democrat, of Ire land? Pkqsv. f awv woa owwmT wi vaiv aew vswrotaii WtwatwwMaCMU,alMeri4 ferCMteri. twnwi awemv oeeanv aW owow viwo av voaew "i Wkaa ska hU CUMna, riM (? CaaUria, Porteraville Poiators. After taking a vacation will agala seud in a fw items from our city. Mrs. Johnson, who has been very low of Erysipelas, is slowly recovering. Sherman W. says it is because of the arrival of hia ten pound boy, her grandson, that hastens her recovery. We are sorry to stale that Mr. J, R. ChrUmon is confined to his ted at pre ent writing, but hope be will bo out again soon. Farmers are all busy getting ready to plant corn. So fxr as we have learned the fruit is not damaged to any extent in this locali Teachers are busy interviewing fin Trustee already, iu regard to next winter tprm. Mack Harris has a fin stock of Spring goods, m iiiinerv gomls, as cheap aa can be bought anywhere, are to be seen at name store. Call and examine. Miss Fannie McDonald has gone to visit teUtivos in Kvansville. We wish her a plea-ant visit. Quite a Isrge congregation met to hitr the. tareweii sermon of Rev. Gill on last seemed to feel that they were losing a good pastor. R. F. Milbiirn's had their fntlie baptized ; also a sou of Joliu Gra ham united with I he church. We are sorry if we have misjudged any one, and beg pardon ir wb kave As to clearing "our own selves," Stdn-r dailie s aisterdtHM not claim to be a saint or any ways near oHe, but our actions are tree lo the whole world for exmduatitab ... I. ... .I t I .. . . . . .W1 in nin iiu unn iu Hiiiem ua oeiure ou 'Maker." Hoping in the future to avoid any more qmhitle of words or mis. iiiideisiHiidtug, wn end the Walter will good will toward all. S. S's. Sister. A unique uhair made ot the horns ol Texas cattle was lately sent lioin San Antonio to the White Uuue. It is tin gillofaHiH Antonio banker to Pre-i-dent llarrifou. and rutt its donor $l.0. The horns are rlvettd wits gold, and there ara a number of gold plates ued in its aoMtructiaa. From out of tbtal glKitat a Ytr y fcaeiat anMsmi,
Crop Atatiatle.
TtaiTato Fix we: Ih Io0 every fur mer in the United States will be" visited ear, which i the prevent one. 18b 8 lo be prepared for theeensu taker. begin now tn keep accurate account or all farm operations, and keep it up through the year. In this wsv only an the agricultural statistics of the oshsus report have any real value. Southern Indiana toadh all made vsrv handsome increases in earnings last month over March 188. The !! Missisippi hnwstn increase of$ln 2i: the Kvansville & Term Hau'e, 4ll: th Kvansville k Indlanan)s. $4 072: the Cairn 4 Vinoennes, i l 79.1; the isville, Kvansville & St. Louts, 7iM) I be latter case 'be showing is mm nreii-, itable aa .the business of the Kanawa Diepafeh, which all went over that line from St. L"tiis. is now coming east over the Indianapolis St St. Louis road. N, A Ledger. France-, Anrh and Oerniany have adopted emokel gunpowder for their armies, and are now experimenting to get an explosive whlh shall al.o be noiseless. This ende ivor has been fiiv successful, and experts sav that bv the time the next Kuropan war begins the r.ofie and smoke of battle will lmve been done Rwavwith. NOTICE OF ELECTION. VOTICK Is hereby given to the qimli tleu voter or the town ot m per, Dubois coutitv, liitliuua, that there will be au election held on MONDAY, May 6. 1S0, at (he rire Engine house, of Mid town, for the purpose of electing the following otneers ror khh! town, to wit : One Trustee for the 1-t Ward ; One Trustee for the 2d Ward ; One Trustee for the 4th Ward ; One Marshal for said town; One Clerk for said town ; One Treasure for snid town, In witness whereof I have hereunto v. set my band and Seal as Clerk Us of said incorporated town of v' Jasper, this 8th day of April, Grokor J. Jurr, Clerk T.J. April 8. 1889 -3w. AH OBDDT AVCE. An Ordinance for the regulation of, and licensing the barter and sale of spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating iiqnois, within the Corporate limits ot tlm Town of Japer, Dubois coitntv, Indians, in a quantity of a quart or mors. Sec 1-t. He and it is ordained and enacted bv tne Hoard of Trustees of the Town ol Jasper. Dubois county, Indiana, in regular eouu asstint)iei, that it shall be unlawful for any person, either directly or indirectly, to sell, barter or ijive away, within tin; Corporate limits of the -aid Town ol Jasper, said County and State, for the purpose of gin, any spirituou, vinous, malt or intoxicating liquor in a less quantity than a quart at a lime, without iirst procuring from the Board of Tru-tees of i-aid town, or the Clerk thereof, u license so to do as hereinafter provided. Nor shll any person, without having first procured such IN cense, within said Corporate limits ot said Town, sell or barter any spirituous, vinous, malt or intoxicating liquor, lo be drank or sutl'ered to be drank, in his nouse, out-house, yard, garden or the appertenauoes thereto belonging. bEC 2d. Any male Inhabitant over (he age ot twenty-one years, desiring to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or intoxicating liquors in a quantity of a quart or more. within ti e Uorporafe limits of the laid Town of Jasper, said County and Stale, shall py to the .treasurer of said T iwn of Jasper. Hie sum of Twenty Dollars as a licence tee, and ou the payment of said amount, the said Treasurer shall give to said person so paying a receipt therefor, specifying the purpo.e lor willed said money hail been paid: and on presentation of said receipt to the aaid Hoard ot Trustees, of said Town ot Jasper, it in sen-inn, or tn the Cleik ol hhIiI 'lown at any time, said Trustees or Clerk shall tanie lo snid peivon a license to sell spirituous, vinous, unit and intoxicating liquor in a less quantity thin a quart ai a time., within til corporate limits of said Town of Jasper, tor the period of one year Iroiu date of said icucipt sec 31. Any person not being licensed arcordiug to the provision of thj. Ordinance, w no shall within the sain Corporate limited! said Town ot Jpei, -ell or barter, directly or indirectly . mi) spirituous, vinous, milt or iumxicat Sug liquor iu a hs qnmtiiv than a i quirt at a time, or who shall sell or twitcr within the Coiporale limits of aid Town any Mifriitmus, vinous, imp or intoxicating liquor, to be drank or -uflereti to be (hank iu his house, out-; house, yard, garden or (he appurtenences thereto belonging, shall become liable for and pay to said Town of Jasper, a fine or penalty of Fifty Dollars. Sec 4th. And it is further ordained and enacted by said Board of Trustees, that au mmeigeucy exist lor the immediate taking effect of this Oidinance therefore, the same shall Im in force and effect Iroin and after its passage and publication for three weeks Muccesofully in otne newspaper printed and published within said Town all of which is nually ordered aud enacted bv said Trustees. STATE OF INDIANA, M, County or Dubois, I, George J. Jutt, Clerk of the iucoriHtrated Town of Jasper, said Dutmis eoniity, Indiana, hereby certify thai Hie above ami foregoing U a full, true and complete copy ol An Ordinnnoe passed and adopted by tho Trustees of said Town for thn regulation of the sale uf .plrltlons, vinou, malt ami Intoxicittug liquor, within the Corporate limits ot said Town, as taken and copied from the tecoidsof safd town. Witne.tt ihj hind and ea at h h said Clerk, this Ilk day a! April, im. fir.onciKJ. JnxT dark T.J. April 11, im-iw.
pOYAi
POWDER Absolutely Pure. ThU powiler n-w rrle. A marrtl ef purity, strrtiKih unit hi(leMitiw Met faMlal hB thforiitnnry kinilit csiittut I oUl U evwF'tUlon !( tli miilmnJe of lo lent, .hort wrlgKl Jlum or .hiwjhtf rfr. S I.J only Iu runs. hOYALBAKin wwokk co.. ie w n St., x, , Mtrck 22, ist. Jasper Natural Gas, OH, and Coal Company. piHS company asks proposals for the JL donation or eaie, with the privilege of puic'jase, of sites, ou lots or lands oljoiiiing the town of Jssper, for the nurpose of use iu drilling thereupon Persons desiring to donate or lease suitaide location, not less than a quarter of au sere in sin will leave their proposals to writing at either the Coukiek Office, or the Dubois County State Htnk. C. Dcane, Pres't. M J. Fkiedman, Secy. 2t. TO DRILLERS. rflHE Jasper Natural Gas, Coal and Oil Company will reci Ive bids at their .Hire in .laaoer for ,. Imrinv 100(1 (eol. more or less hi a certain price per foot, until lite 27th of April, lfcBy. t he suc cessful bidder will be expected to begin work as soon as possible after a coutract is made. O. Doane, President. 3". J. Friedman, Secretary. 2t PROBATE CAUSE, No. 995. In tho Circuit Court, Dubois County Indiana, April Term. ISS. Augusta Aulenbacher, Administrator of the estate of John Auleuocber, dec. v. Gustave Aulenbacher et al. To Gustave Aulenbacher. George Aul enbacher and William Aulenbacher. You are severally hereby unified that the above named petitioner, as Administratrix of the estate aforesaid, has filed n the said Circuit Court a petition. making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order aud decree of said Court, authorizing the sate of certain real estate belonging to the estate ot sattt aecectent, sua in salt! petition described, to make as-ets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, and that said petition, so filed and lending, is set for hearing in said Cir:uit Court, at the Court-house in Jasper, Iudima, on the 12th Judicial day of the April term, leou, of said Court, the same being the 4th day of May, A. I). 1889. Witness the Clerk and seal of J L.6 said Court, this 23d day of March, A l 1SS9. Igvatz Eckkrt, Clerk. Tkaylor a Huvtkk, Attorneys. March 29th. 1889 3w. pf. fS. NEW FIRM ! "1 Ksw hm Iri Cka!" JOSEPH JOHN ! Hating- bflURht tfc stnre-hntiae and Stock nfAldla GrHtn-NtrtrHrr. tin lait Iarr1) Utiv tn, nil Intllea thn public tu Call MHd ltmict his attick of OF ATLIa KINDH. Ha Intend te 4 the Greeetr BailaeM f Jatppr If eleiM. ntUatlef, t lMlnfa, law Of Icm, jceed (ssd,, targe ataortaacat, and Maries u treatnent mt avery will la It. You Don't See What You Want Ask for it" Tn I lnttadl tn Stippiy nil RmhmMi demanda. SEE my Bans) 10 Cent COUNTERS. FUSE CANDIES, In GREAT Variety r Saocialty. COME and SEE THE NEW STOCK. JOSEPH JOHN, JACKMIX ST., BKTWKKK Bth and Rth. March 16. ISSS-tf. BRICK FOR SALE! A. HOCHGESANG t BROTHER, HTi taken thf yrS fnrmfrty knt by their father, sad win new i prenarea in mrm thk nr.M ur BRICK la any qiMmtity deitred, at the YAHD ON THE TKOY ROAD. raftkelnratlentten w11lr rmtJtoflUinptartJU, HOUSE fa i rr.K3. inn peeti termn in en ure nrn ri. WR WtM. A1JHI C0XTR.V1T for RUIt.WNGS e4 rpRNISM AU. MATERIALS. MFOIto) mm On II. a. wcMf ako ar ni, HH, s-ir.
NEW STOCK
Fresh Groceries
Mow Verk.
Sola MuinractuMri of
ratat. 8BaltilaK, Building Tt'.u, Atwta Ha VUL.CAHBaTON MOULDBP PiaTOW-KOD
April & SS-S-iv
SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.
to luiu them, Mow rwnlj. TkU eoaUlM FOR JASPER IT
ALWAYS DEMOCRATIC In its advocacy of principles, believing that the adoption of the principles endorsed by the Democratic party will eiinure the preservation of liberty, threatened by a rule ot monopolists, and will conduce to the GREATEST HAPPINESS OF THE PEOPLE.
Since it started It has seen the Democratic majority In old Dnboh grow from 600 to nearly l.KOO, with a fair prospect of making it over 2.000 In 1P92. It Is in its 3isi year under the present proprietor, and its page are a history of the pi ogress of Dubois county. It will eoatinue to give its readers tltxe Co"o.ri.t3r lTe,ws I OF TALUE XO THE PEOPLE.
It will he found a persistent advocate of all enterprises or measures w hich will advance the prosperity of " ANY PAET OF DUBOIS COUNTY I And its columns are open to the discussion of all public measures, by any cit izen, believing that by the fullest discussion the trath will be attained. It is only 81.30 DFMDIFL YEAR! OR THREE CENTS fIR WEEK SUBSCRIPTION.
We want enough aubscribers o justify us in putting in a steam press, and if each of our suh.crlbera will send ua on more we will be able to do so. thereby increasing our facilities to do them good. Will yon help tt '
itnp.t ito. The K wiii wiA uii ii c:a ft. fl?5fnNd Ua.J 'a
ttnAu CCTT)X.Hwwu.wtaynniiiitnac.itltwWrl ne Utilr trru H. Vie
t ri.afj- if,, J-il Cll. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COOK STOVES GASOLIN12 asad COAL STOVES. OIL 0KAI SILVER riau. HUCKEYR FORHE TUMP, CHAIN IUMI. I'ATKXT WATER DRAWEU, COMMON IKON LI KT 1'UMP Im xai hwi$n Sewinj Vubrn THK DAVIM, thn enty TKKTICAX. KKKI MA1K. It THK HXEST WOKKI NO MAI'.HINK IN TIIK WrtKLI). RCT ONK A Nil HE CONVIM,Kl. THK KK.Ml.NGTO la STKONO and MANTIKOMK MADK. with eitra large srat-TUK MACHINK FOK ALL. Tin Roofing and Guttering a Specialty. MOTaflNO BUT THK BEST MATERIAL VHKV. OA LL and GET PRICES BEFORE YOU 11UY. Always welcome, at LEO SPAYD'S, Ksrch 18, ls-ly. - TEXAS - mm fT The Greal III list rated Humorous Weekly, 00 per Year, and the Evans vt llk Weekly Courikr, OO per Year. Dolh sent to any address forf S.OO per Year. at once to Send money e THE CftUftlKit CO. KVANSVILLE, 1MB Job PrlHtlmr The Courier sska (he public for it job work. We are prepared lo do all kinds from a basliteea card to pamphlet, neatly, promptly and at tiaissaau jprtttf. Jnlof fa ytr warlt. If.
Jin and Copper Ware!
ASBEST0S23ESER00FIN6
ThU Ii Um prtcW form of I'orUl U Kon)f miiurivctareU hy un tar tkw Ct thlHy yMrs: i mUytltor hm ou atetp or flu taut in uil climate, ch i Mtily applied ljrU'l wofaian,ana eota eslv uUwt ktit m utiu.li N. W. J0 MFI. CO., 240 & 242 RMfeifh St., CklCZfi.
midlpll. I.wh. II. W. JOHN8 Llsald TataU. AaUrtoa Wr..lWf l'ekl&K, Bollw VwrtoK, c gACKlMO K1XUS, CAWKKTH, KTC. HOW uwmr, irn1 wm, Uli(rUa, u4 eoilt UmcrlutUwi of im
nw, nMiiHtti,aa l lHi l auHtr, iiaiMea,itBc from two UitMM Showt how yi dm ImiW tltHN touie M17e,JU bow tomake Um
aB4lM,, raaveHleiit, keRllbr, Ulil, real, h.I nrr In rammw. witrM m4 c bra Hi heated la wlalrr. TiU tatrRdlnn buildm of hmr2
want In , aM warn um at mm is ilu. UwrlhM boutM o4l1mI toollWIMtM. 1 NATIONAL AK!IIITW'M I'KION. ajuoa ar mm. J im? ciwaMiit uuki, rattadcitiiiki, fa.
THE COURIER! IS Greatest Novrlf v 1IAXDY 1 u Muni? y-y. t'i i A ni in-1 .-ft, tut a w N.4t.M la rirtm uj ViUU. M-. I Ir tk.l iiwi t la Sc4. m thtt ih Uk u I Ask Tooa Retailor lor the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE ! OR THE ( JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE jUeeralaf te Tear Xtelf. .JAMES MEANS 04 SWOtt l.i lijsht awl atjluu. Itatillktnv atoekliuf. and KKQI'IKKa ' li penecUeaay the first ilcne It from. Mwiti aaiianr ine mec tMloai. JAMKS MKANH US KIIOK It atMlii!ly .he iy loon or iu price wiuca i i ever been iUm1 ezWiulrely on tbe ntrkeS in wnicn uarwntK y eoauoerea before Saantfc ward AikSwIM JMa a aa MtaMttsaetSirBer J. MEANS CO., letM. fall Mm ef Ike aosva U aeie hv SEBASTIAN KUEBLEE. February 15. lSS-3m. JASPER LIVERY AND SALE STABLE I KUNKEL& ECKSTEIN I HAV1!0 nrehd lhJapr Llttry 8attt, hate farnlnkrd It wltb ened iteok, aad are nressred to atteed to all ealli apes them. IsrSooelal attention lven to commercial travelera wlehlna ta vlalt polnto In tho country .prll 17, ss.-tf. . IrelRHd Lwlge No. 388, F. A. M Officers for the ensuing year: E. A fllewn. W. M.: J.M. Leinmon, 8 W.; R F. Mllhtirn.J. W. ; T. Kellsms.Treas. ; W. T. Cooper. 8ec'y. fibular Com. on Satardajr Mlffht arettiiag eaele fall
a." to tna la
BalUa. Bow R
OROROROROtBotoAk O.I JdW
BROaw'V VtlaWS" BRW-
.at M
0EOROX7 OROXI BVaSaRORoraUaaat
aSRORORORoVPaSRORfHP ROROROROROROROROROROROROROROROR
