Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 August 1889 — Page 1
Weekly QEW ief NO. 50. JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1889. VOL. 31.
raiLKHCD EVERY FRIDAY, at -A-r, POBOIH COUNTY, JKDIASA, RY CLBMBXT DOANh. OFFICK.-IK COCKIER BOILDINO ON Wrht Sixth Street. " VuTcK OK HUKSCRIfTIOM.
Single Subscription, for 52 Nob., flSO
For bix BlTKSOf AUVKRT?8WX.
lweek.100
Forsouare. , Q ' 75 ctB.
. .uiuinmni
semi-block coal, easily mined by driftIng into any of the hills surrounding It.
irnr bIam nurnosps lite Dea cnsi irow
..;,... eountod as ?1re: li.-tnwn at rHtvcentsaton.and leprae
the terms tortrnl ; llcai ly lnlBtitil.le. lump coal is fur
Kch subsequent
rjir!r advertisements at the Mmt
fraction over incn '.";
'I'b AfA
TO BUSINESS INVET011S. IF1KLD
ISXIMHCIMKNTS WITH WHEAT.
Cense to Jmiw.
rr I. i,,,!.;.,,, Ar M.H 0l Afcatrawt frm Knltrtln N. S7 f th Arrlel TO honest, ludustrioHS men, or men on t , K.riu,.,,. s,tiHH ur it,ai.M.
. . . . -t ..i.ni.i . : '
capital, seeking a location io chihuiikn ahk, imw
themselves IH Business, w wish u This Bulletin Is sent out In cemnllance
whisper that Jasper presents superior wh Cst om nrHClice,i 8t ,t, suth h
inducements. for several voara of publishing, at the
. a1.a.. 1 onn i'.l.al.ilantj I . 4 . w.-i viatic -a?
ii i un ji -"v" ,v ...-.. '--'lime r u arvesl ng our wheat crop , the, . Select a hard v.
J ri-Mina oi our -an"'" r xperiuuB, mm adai
SlIGGtSTIONSTO WlIBAT GROWERS, The following practical sustentions based on the results of our experience At the Mtatinn, are offered in the confident hope that their application would result advantageously on a very large proportion of the wheat farms of Indiana ;
1. Sow les whrnt ; grow More erase,
Ml
prolific wheat,
- .J - . . I . . I I - . f I . ft "!
-i.:i;ol.!..B -.....!lv l.iii,tr.1a 7 :rr" . .."iV'W" myourwiiw iuuBK miu viit.
clun.. " "71; line ici (icvfiopdi iinzni d hi poo so- u good treatment and it will not "run
til CHr 111 HXli;illuini mwiv ..w.. (.rniiontlv suhlpipnce ifiohep.
. . . . ... .hi..
It is uiuler lam wun a line (juainy m
sum of lite fHnnors ortlie btate in 6firt-0t. gw nt than six pecks of hon to bn utilized before the time for .0iind seed tn the acre.
3 Plow wheat ground
mnti rasion'" inttilied in the coal iiohrc or imi, i "v
made to r-fuir .j.-7- . . t0Wll at rom i f w i peck, p-r arr.
s ot annoimniM. - . ' i ton. according io ouaniuy u-.irrii. ti1(
f Kir cn&racier . ' ' a e i -..-.- ......
trtorsanrt ieai not.o. The county gois i ooaii:iicr, eMptl or t,(e enUre cxperimenUl Ueld,
needing the next year's crop of winter
wheal arrived. The wheat wan sown near the last of
, iScpieinher in a thoroughly pr pared,
A gravelly iboil ave perfpet naluralhfiaVy roll, alternating with eoi draiume. TIip seedinif was dune wltbnf harrow or cultivator that w
t. .1 : 1 1 a a. t . .
Notice
Hip HnnMer hoe drill, set to eow six
The average yield for all varieties
harrow Immediately afier plowing. You
can thus mora easily and more thoroughly pulverize the soil
4. If ground breaks up cloddy, use
some form
ill bring
The Duty of Democrat.
Th New York Times very truly says
that the chief aim of the democratic party
is "the reform of taxation, the freedom
of the country from the unjust and unequal privileges gramel to special interests by legislation iflore or less corrupt, the equality of all interests and Indmtries bafore the law. The republican party, on the other hand, has fallen into the hands of a hand of monopolists who have been ready to buy their way back r to power and are still ready to keep themselves in power by tbe use ot
early, and money." The Times adda :
in he naid in advance
ANSOnNCtSO CAKDIOATES Fer Township Officers, each for County , . . For District, Circuit, or State.
DENTISTRY !
use in the court house and jail at $1.18$
a ton.
00 it Is eurrounded by a fine body of
2 06 timber, of all kinds indigenous to tne i 00 latitude.
Patoka river skirts the south and east
-ddes of the town, and furnishes a never
failinsr supply of water for mamuacto-
rtaa ainnv ito banks. Good soft water
is obtained i abundance for domestic
ases any place in the tows at a deptu 01 from 20 to 30 feet. A fine oualltv of rood building gray
saed-slone is quarried near the town.
ence by standing good for over 50 years
niviivm ntivrrifiT the severe test ot ireezes ana niawn m RESIDENT DETla 1 9 the pier of , hrjdKe across Patoka riTer.
House atterB8 of trood nncK are at-
livered at f 5 to $ 5 u per i,wu, ann smau
IRELAND,
13. JV.
was 33.94 buebeU.
I.
i. .Ua.t tfunuM i a an ncpttfttm V" j i - " .
rr?"."S?.T?r. i.rtiTtRiii er uuant t esata eliKht advance, ami
JVZSl r,i4 i.UFk buildin lumber, rousrh. at IS per 1,000
... - - I rAA fitttfaAH a till aftflfiYliififl ill M'JII If SJli
per 1.000, as to quality. The community is a liberal and inlelli
sent one: with handsome and corn mo
dious Catholic and Methodist cMircnes,
and good public schools, and citizens,
Wlinoui exception, ni'sruiy nciwwi n Rew business enterprisee.
It is the northern lermmous ot tne
R. M. MILBURN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, JASPER, IN.
,v BT- fl- nnnoiB Jasper and Evansville division of the L , PRACT1CK l!f THE COURTS 6F DDBOIP
tna
V ASO AIU0I.VIS6 COOKTIKS,
orFICK Up 8tlr oer Tt OMce. March Stb, :j
A. J. H0NEYCUTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sl JASPER, IND.
E.& St. L. Ry. and has three trains each
I way per day.
The town has 19 manufacturing estao
lishments using steam power, embracing
2 steam flour mills, 3 planing mills, J
iaw mills, 1 spoke factory, 1 stave aed
uhingle factory, l furnitare factory,
brewery. 1 machine shop, 4 wagon
factories, and '1 brick-yards, which din a business last year asgrrKalinK over
275.000. It has three large well-stecked
drv coeds and general stores, and 9
smaller one. 4 erooerv stores, none of
them extensive, 4 confectionaries, s shoe
rriOIK.;t'MW.frmllel,at.Mi.lhH-"
Mn. Kr; SUck. April 13. l. lmre?, urujt mure-, i nuins, M I'linun
n-r -KrYirr omces, l state nanK, a uvcry fmuitc, aim J O fctiX Mum mS Jxl A 9 Ueveral other branches of business, all
doing well, aud 2 building association?
YIELDS Of VARIETIES PER ACRE.
BUSH. 35.? 30.0 315
.' i , 318 32.1 20 0 88.6 90.2 Zi 3 35 0 42.1 35 1 32.9 29 G 334
34 4 38.4
34.3 33.8 316
33.0
. 33 7
33 4
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW of $100,000 and $50,QP0 capital respect
lively. JA.SFXX, III DI1MJL. To persons who are seeking an invest-
went for capital in msntitarturing enier- . I i e -i. in 1 1M
orriCK or Jeh Trexlcr't nrtir raor prises OI any Kltio, aim nave rkiii ami m
"" unuTti dustry to apply to their business, .laspor A. TRAYLOR. W. . HUMTKK. prcWBfS rre inducements, and her citi-
MIIIVTEK, 7enp w511 extend a hearty welcome. I Amnnir the branches of business which
1 ff AMHJff 4?l i kMUlP. ought to be established here and would PgllOrneU9U,l MJU,U9 certainlvoav .area woolen mill.asmall
foundry, a large fruit connery, a goon
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 for farm prmitire
of all kinds in any quantity; another
Hour mill might possibly be made to pay. also, as over 50.000 bushels of wheal
were shipped from Jasper last vear which it seems to us might
have been made into flour here with
profit, and the manufactured products
shipped. It is probable, (no, that a mer chant with sufficient caoitai to carry i
good stock of any single Hue of goods
NAME. Velvet Chaff Golden Cross - New Monarch lied Fultz Ontario Wonder Michigan Amber - Currell'e Prolific Mealy - Improved Rice Hedge's Prolific -
Velvet Chaff (brown smooth) Egyptiau -
Kullz
Dietz Loneberry -
Original Red - y
Fulcaster -Sibley's Imperial
Rauh's IJlack Proline -Wyandotte
German Emperor -
Velvet Chaff (white smooth) European Velvet Chaff (white bearded)
Poole -
It will be observed that Velvet Chaff
and Mich. Amber our standard beard-
il and smooth sorts respectively show
rood, though not the highest yields.
Their chief merit is tneir narainees,
which is Buuerior to most other kiude
that have been fully tried at this station
It Khoiihl be borne in mind, however,
that hardiness is a prime characteristic
of nv wheat tor this severe climate
The wood duality of the two varieties
especially the Velvet Chaff-makes them liS4rvedlv noniilar and accounts for the
fact that the Secretary of Agriculture
ha purchased this nation's entire supply of thu Utter kind for general distribution. The Eg.ptlan wheat heads the ht ads the list in point of yield this year,
a it his none in two previous yuitr.
Its lon weak straw uufits it, however,
for very rich soils.
II.
clods to surfaae.
5. If manure or fertilizers are used, mix thoroughly with soil in every cae. Use only rotted manure, if any, and apply after plowing. Reserve the fresh manure for the corn crop. C. Adopt a rotation of crops suited to your soil and needs. It will (1) Increase
the yield and improve tbe quality of
your crops; (2) enable you to take better care of your live stock; (3) prevent serious insect depredations and fungous diseases; (4) improve your soil and make
it more lasting, and (5) put money in your pocket.
Noti. All Halletlnn of tbls Station will be mailed
fr tn citlif b of Up State requesting the ano ami
lending aMrea to a. K. SUKkbrldge, iMrector, ia
rajeue, ind.
"The democratic party, as a national
organization, has no great money resources. With the policy that it has de-
beratelv adouted. aud to wbich it is at
once ready and compelled to adhere, It
can hold out no inducements to any
wealthy cltss to contribute to its camtialeu funds. If it be placed in power
and its policy can be carried out by the
gradual reform of the tann. i i, un-
oubtedlv. confer general prosperity up
on the country; Jit will make tbe pro-
lits of a 1 classes, from tne manufacturer
to his workmen, from tbe capitalist to tbe farmers, more certain, more continuous, and greater, and it will make the
cost of living less, whether on a large
acala or a small one. uui tne irain or
any one man or of any class of men thus secured will not be definite enough or great enough to make it a basis for rais
ing money m constueraoie sums tor pariy nurooses. In these circumstance it is
at
A BRIDGE POOL
W Is I ok may Account fr thFIMH in f TtsMseantla of Dollars from the Public TreaearkMa Ed Healken. of Bridgeport, has com
menced a 96.000 damage suit ag aiaet Um
Indiana Bridge Company of Manele,
Ind., says tbe Lawreneevllle His. Re
publican. The suit will be brought up for trial at the next term of the Lawrenot Circuit Court, and has crown out of tho
fact that this company had him arrested last March on a charge of emrjesxJement.
Heniken won the ease before a justice
of the peaee, and the Bridge Compear
then annealed the ease to the circuit court.
The trial came up in this tribunal last
Friday, and developed a rather qeeer
state of affairs. Mr. Heniken was em
ployed by this company ae tbsir agent.
and vested with authority to take eon-
tracts for erecting bridges. Whenever township or county commissioners in any part ef the state advertised to receive sealed proposals, or bids for tho erection of an iron bridge, several rep
resentatives of as many different Bridge
companies meet together to bid on tho
work. The representative of a orMge
company located nearest the work to bo done always receives the contract This
is brought about by a system known ae pools among; bridge men. The representative of a company nearest the work
proposes to give each or the other e Ma
dera present tbe sum of $100 to allow
Jastek, Indiaxa,
WtLftfirMUMla tfce CwUef Dt4a aarf advise eati. PartkmUr siren to eel-
M(I. sn0Met ae terEt f the St.Charlea Hotel.
BRUNO BUETTNKI.
ATTORNBT IT law,
And Notary Fnbllc, Jasper, Iidiaha,
Wre2a::.itJli.Va.CM,t' .Kmf would bubtokMiW assortment - of that line, and conseauent lower pur-
rT .niTAT lT!TVrT' eTA.TV"E chases, to secure enough trade from the
general stores abounding in the country
a a T to make it profitable-butthis would be mllOrJly Ul JJUWU experiment, while the others may be
icoamea as cerisinuev. i nu etcnis,
JASrEK, I3f.
At artetke la tkt Cwrtief 9tUtr,
Mead raxursilT ts awe entw- iIn the 'Crler" !Mlt.WtXla
GENERATE ;ST0RE Mrs. C. HOCHGESANG Ot. I3th ami North IWaln ., JASPEBi INDIANA, AH KTOKTTK1) HKtt SUJIMIReCIter DtY-GOOBS, GROCERIES, LAtMRS SMOKS, NOTIONS. Ae., WkM th aart t the nltc it a TKKT SMALL raOffTT, a4 lavHei an Infection ot her R4 ixt prke. I
afjrCeiin4rT pm4Ke of all Vlnt takes la T.XCH A50K AT TH K MRST f AKKKT 1IUCK, POK OQODfl, , Mayie. sa-ly. CKCIL1A MOltKSA?0.
ANTONY BAIIERT
ASSLOCATKD la JAStPMi as Sf KJtKB A BOOTand SHOE SHOP! nine South IWa WkatlrffrJtiuiillfirkBai TfWfltannanm tTttfUJi TTKmivMm wa.waat rtt.el m wwk 4m. ! Jtl. Mm a Mil, as he iranlee to MtlrfaUw hi pTbfMehM ef W tr4e. AaJ W H frtXrf J M4MratlreVMMtM4rfeiiiH7 ' W hate Mmi Mllawt hta a4itrc htat thjrr4eri far wwk MM In ni Imk. A.V10XY BAWMERT.
if
you are seeking a locatioe, come aad be
one of iw. Nature's Arfgument.
All this Is wrong," the scoffer cries, "sad wrnnsr as wronar can be.
These little acorns growing; here on this 4 artaraiiitlc tre i
And, close beside, these pumpkins of
mighty bulk recline,
In monster disproportion, upon a puny
vine! Had I arranged these matters, all errors, such as these.
tlad been omitted, I'd have placed your pumpkins on the trees,
And on these vines " Just at tfals
no? at am adorn rattled down
Front out the branches everbead, and trnr.lr him on the crown.
He paused to think ; he stood coavincee ;
the argument was piam ; Had that acorn been a pumpkin the scof fer had been slain. Kugene Brady, of the Juranin' Jo. Perknn.
ttMtert Tilte Kxemfwer .
prhans the tariff tax is not high
enosgh to bring about the booming times
of prosperity ana nign wages promiseu hv tbe ranubltoan party last fall. Some
thing seems to be out of gear with the "nrotectlve tariff tax." But whatever it
is, the republican organs do not attempt)
QUANTITY OF SEED TO TUB ACHE. Experiments to ascertain tho most de
sirable rate of seeding, have been conducted six years under the following fliti.ina: around of average fertility,
........ , . ..
well prepared ami tiaioraiiy iiraum"; good seed drilled in without fertilizers,
in the last third of beptemocr.
YIELDS. I'KR ACUE, (BihIiC's).
2 i:: m im i lass ie Two reck - IS 4 1 27 ,3 T ". M.t 17.9S Three Teeka J 2i7 31. IS 21 J Pour reeks - '39.1 27. 'Xi l3 Xt XU FUe TKka 35.2 33 3 ?S.1 14.6 54.6 27.71 Sis Teks 3S.4 33,1 36 5 13 2S.8 39.S4 Seres feck - '2 3 36.0 36.7 111 2S.3 3S.S4 Eight Peeks 34.8 36.3 36.2 MB 31.4 3S.S4
'Average ot for ilapltcate plats.
Th fvli1nnr stradilv accumulates in
fsvnr nf thick seeding. For rates higher
than sir necks, the increase in yield is
slight, tititeuougn to justiiy ma wra nuai nf afwd rpntiired. The regular
rat st tin) station for the field crop Is
six pecks; and in several instances a thicker stand would have given a greater
yield.
111. R RO ADC AST AND DRILL SEEDING.
Th results of four trials of broadcast
.r.i .trill aaallnsr ar tabulated below.
The broadcast seeding was done In 1884
and 1885. with the sirowunoge seeoer, and In 1887 and 1888 with the Albion,
(Mich.) combined harrow and seeder. The drill seeding was done with the
Iloosler hoe drill. The rate or seeding tn b rua i four ecks ner sere the
Urst two years, and six pecks the last
two.
BROADCAST AND DRILL SEEDING.
resident HnrriHou'is Speech tbe Corner Stone Laying;.
Mr. President and Fellow-Citi
zens : 1 did uot expect to make any ad
dress on this occasion. It would have
been pleasant if I could have found lei
sure to inaice suitable preparations to
have accepted the invitation of the com
raittee having these exercises in charge
to deliver au oration. I would have felt
t an honor to associate my name with
an occasion so great as this l cheers I
Public duties, however, prevented the
acceptance ot the invitation and I could
only promise to be present with you to
day. It seemed to tne most appropriate
that I should take part with my fellow
citizeus of ludiaua in the great cere
mony. There have been few occasions
in the history of our State so full of In
terest, so magnificent, so inspiring as
that winch we now witness cheers
Tbe suggestion that a monument should
be built to commemorate the valor aed
heroism of those soldiers of Indiana who gave their lives for tbe flag, attracted
my interest from the beginning. Five years ago last January, when the people assembled in the opera house yonder to
unveil the statue which has been worth
ily set up to our great war Governor, I ventured to express the hope that near by it, as a twin expression of one great sentiment, there might be builded a noble shaft, uot to any man. nor to bear
on auy of its majestic faces the name of a raau, but a monument about which the
sous of veterans, the mothers of our
lead, the widows that are yet with us,
might gather, and pointing to the stately
halt, say : "There is his monument"
The hope expressed that day is realized
how (cries or Thank God' and cheers).
1 congratuUte tbe peo.ile of Indiana
that our Legislature has generously met the expectations of our patriotic people.
L congratulate the commission having
this great work in charge that they have
secured a design which will not suffer
under the criticism of the best artists of tbe world. 1 congratulate you that a monument so costly as to show that we value that which it commemorates, so
artisticas to express the sentimeni which
evoked it, is to stand in tbe capital of
Indiana. Does any one say there is
wastefulness here? Cries of No! No!
Noll My countrymen. 200.000 has
never passed, and will never pass, from
the treasury of Indiana that will give
belter return than the expenditure for
tbe erection or this monument. (Uiieers. It eeeins to me that our spirits have been borne up to meet those of tbe dead, and
glorified, aud that from this place we shall go to our homes more resolutely set in our purpose as citizens to conserve
the peace aud welfare of our neighborhoods, to hold up the dignity and honor of our free institutions, and to see that
no harm shall come to oer country
whether from international dissensions
or from the aggressions of a foreign foe."
Great and prolonged applsuse.j The President, at the close of the rx
ercises, returned to his hotel, and in the
evening attended the camp-fire at loin linson Uall. There he was again receiv
sd with great enthusiasm, by the 5,000
people present.
Ua'Z. a.V"u.:Z end he pi
ticcess upon being able to convince tbe ""Ji ?!, hl "iLt; voters of all classes that its policy is rsal- J. "2 ,ff VrS? i ...i .i ,t i.r.r,o. ..a., make a handsome profit upon the work.
L ' This pool, as it is known among bridge)
...I I!
nil line. to n. i.l t W
The fact that the democratic party, as 11 L'lJ.I Tti
... i . r i. nnna. na. Haira ie uca b imc iiiot ail urn v una.
sources, is patent, and must be taken U.- P
a Z L. ..y1 asImii a iniiQ VH'ao vvtwii-suiws ieiiirtviii-ru wwcrv
to accoiuinn uio r'" siw wiwui. iu . , . ... . - .
t II iB..l..HM una I In 1 V WIWMMJ UV , W SA HIV wa
plain, even to the most practical of prac- ;,,,. I( "
. f B -.llal.I.u. 71 SI. A r ll. HAmAAHttA B. W P w fr I w
' .... . . . ,.i.n.rtl"' UBS III i
wywA"y-. rlT'.r L IS- u- Mr. Uenlken in the Circuit Court hut
which w Fredas Z.V" 1 Stoh fha Indian, at elections, making the buying of votes, JuLSSi directly er iudirectly, as nearly impos- lonapaay claimed he owed tnsi
Annual Jubileo.
DflUe erBsaatit Drllle Avk-,Vm.1 t43 Gain from afte of Drill
18S6
17 3
flh6 7
IS s(m S
1 7
16SS
Hi
17SB7 8
17 1
9 7
issej
v. W7
1SSM
ass
3 spa 7
17 8j31 S!
17 39S 4
13 S
4 7
ii
Mr. 34 13 M as 94 es 34 13 7 47
sible as may be, can but inure to Us advantage. It should also be clear to
every iniemgeni ueiuuurav umv we hlP.t th summer al.
ia tr roniwap nnncrraaa noYT. vpar. I r . r
v U .i J..M.nr. i i iao ih niarVa most ended, bringing abundant orvpe, Flf: ?!nJy,i"i!L2:.lhe. J"ieirL thus rewarding skill and industry.
. :L" The Fair eeason is here, and the agri-
OI IDC DBUUIB io W unuejrBinuiiifijt vi mo , ,. r..n
1 i. . cna cuminsBHJ win tcraieiuiiT sea-
gr n--:,7.""Uv knowledge the:bl.eslng. of a kind Prov-
-T. h r ii .MUstlo W"9.-" bestowing good bea ttt ana a
v, ii. JaiaaV.' . i 1Z TZ aTtaVrl. frultmi season, by attending tbe annual of literature, and especially by extend- . . . . .L,JLnr ,hm ImrH-ovasaaaata mg the circula.ion.of democratic papers, L.rV.TirifiSf
this necw-ary work can be doi.o to ' Successful County Fairs insure a good Demwrata every where should be np 3t8!! "I1'.6!1'0": Vicl?" V?"
and.doing. Ie the next camp, gi, ae jn " 7"" Xu ,J:,iS.rS
le tu ....... mL m..at An .it the management to extra exertions ia
IUWBI Ul imWUIIII. IFD IHl -il .. f.,l. t . an . Ml
IHBj ItlUIASa - 1A1B
The broadcast plats have invariably
been damaged most in winter. Much of the seed is left too near tho surface in
Indiana Patents.
The following patents were granted e . .. a. f-u-.a tiari
for the weeK enuing Aug. sum, ioow, reportel expressly for this paper by Jos. H. Hunter. Solicitor of American
and Foreign Patents. Washington, D. C
W. K. Cuimingham, Frankrort, erick machine; W. II. Cutbirtb and J. Summers, Ilollamlsburg, whiffletree hook; Augustin Ellis, Bedford, cultivator; II.
P. Fike. Chili, chart lor araiung gar-
: .1. F. Qaumer. Dow. straw stack
er; A. D. Uarrell. Wabash, band motor for vehicles; D. C. Hawkins, Torre Haute, combined nail extractor and box opener; A. E. Hoffman, Fort Wayne,
feed mechanism tor saw mm carnage;
Florens Kitten, Ferdinand, steam boiler ; L. O. Lowden, Indianapolis, wire fence machine; M. O. Beeves, Columbus, wooden pulhy; M. O. Beeves, Columbus, split pulley; H. W. Hu Ton and H.
A. uore, uoshen, iwoaocasi seea sower ;
U"B'L """Vli'lw""::.:;: making the forthco
.h;rtZb -hinh Uhs Pair, September 23d to Wth, excel in so full of sound doctrine that ths tools uf" ki KA.i!? JB!fi:
of monopoly will find it impossible to iT.-ZiIl blind them to their own interests sg.tn, ""J tJ"K' ilU' PL1B:
oi aiistmni " V" . .Li l .l "il m i t..'w.-. n....-V-li- .lr.r..n.i
to explain, for they lied so boldly last - i 'uvZtonntilV. irt txtli.'
IK GRL nr WMn wnj lew.swp Hrr r- w , .
AtA 1. 1SQB t.j(.nnlt. S-aa. SOIIU OM WHICH WO BttNISH
V ir " eraent operates.
linei. I Tk. AtMnllt.Mt tt I... Imutaaa
as, . i a I a. no niibniiui.t . mm aa mm awiinmi A Sensible Truth. Institution, and cane to stay, not only
wa ... i..i m aaa th ai.u Rvadsviiia as a mart of trade, but tbe social featnreo
IT t me pb a w u u w wrv a - - . a a -
Journal battling manfully against theiprewomiaaie ia a way bo toer oflaror
Civil Service Humbug. There neverPf gathering can equal, and is now reeog-
was a greater imposition upon good mwd as the "Harve Juouee ' m . ..i .nran.ani iii.n n.a r.twi senses than one.
nunc ui auuu auimouii.m .imu . ... . m t . . Service law now on the statute books. Indiana is ths center of the breeding;
It ought to be repealed, and we believe erounus oi imyroTi un siw, . rtf.nn...nA rnn.ru. ha State Fair tbe nucleus where will eon
done it during Cleveland's terra. If they centrate the competitors in the "BatUa a a . t a n a m i ef f ttaa KwaLavr a
a.nll mrm aa ana aa n all wf 1 SB ina a aa H TBI nsiiui alia uiBimai
next Congren should honor itself by Superior accommodations for exMMW nir Mnwawar nnatmaatara tors and Visitors. An InCrSSSSa IMt Of
U. 9. oenatori, and many other officers premiums, including Lady Equestriana. tmm aneiAttilA1 atan(1r1 tAJk mtsaitaVU1! sntf I h s I IB BR a
HUlf n l lUlllVii ouuuiu sv3i viw4u . people they are expected to serve. The More favorsble railroad rates art
Journal says: in" a" - .
"This whols scheme of a Civil service opportunity tiuii "S're" Commission is ultra-constitutional and a tarai Fair on thewntlnent.andtheCanl-
usurpation of the executive functions. y wun us away nrauim.
The President of the United States,
through his cabinet officers, is the proper Contract Let Far tbe Kew Chares.
person to select subordinate oraciais. w( f....tnaa ItUa. T.nain Thnmnum at.fl
Roosevelt were never contemplated by The building em ttee of the i Kjir the constitution-makers. They are an Evangelical (Lutheran) church net leet excrescence on the body politic. The Saturday and awarded the contract for
"fantastic tricks" cut by them, especially the erection or the cnurcn to Mrrmi
by Roosevelt, shows tbe Impolicy ofper-pcnieswng, 01 ia iwr .,c.
mitting any second party to partake of Mr. Schleestnr has since let sub-eon-
this reaponsiblity. The President i tracts a follows : Philip Partenheimer.
orimarl v resoousiois to ins peopo ioru,rrwHlM. work and ntaetering: Franehi
the proper administration of ths Gov- Caden, of Evansville, and H. W. Rlehsrnment. He ought to be permitted to ,rdtt of tbis city, etono work ; Philip
select nis suoorainates wiibouw m i- Bamberger, tin and slate work.
i n uia vv as a uvain saw vsaww aa.
rr n nA.r.Haa a nnnin4LmntaJtiona and walls, ready to receive tho
L. tT n prtf-r-B(,. : aaaatniiUoists for the floor of tho main auditorTheU.B. Confersce was in be built thle
at uuoa last weea. inn louuwiua; win- .u- atsik. t. tv. M.Miaiavi
Isterlal sddo Htmenls were made in this ' w " " "
locality: J. Ureden. P. K.. Mitchell yr'
District. Alfordsville T. Bell; Loot F. II. Poetksr, the Gelger-tt. merchant,
River, W. D. Koscnbarger. and J. B. Miller, tbe butcher, are tH-eex-
Dale District, A W. Arrord, r. s. ing ground on Fourtb-st., west or Koett-
W llnhmH enrlrrvnrl T.. J U..'i Mnliia larnrlr. fnr llaa
L. Schoonover; Oakland City, J. Wink- erection of a sabeteatWu two-story Wiek
lepleck; white I.lver. J. a. mcnardson ; bnildieg.
Wlcklifl, li. L. Mcuoy; Marengo, a. u.i
VTeat: Fredon a. tl. f. Lioner: uaie, n. n.. n -r.im..
T-l;. ruaaanrth T. W. nrawtnrd.l a , aw. .
4.,.v. " .I a tr rr
a. lie an Hua true nreu w ui u. u -
i.tl .1.-. tka a,M .TmIiI Ia ana. It nut tar
foar they will ttiTlet UtosMtlvot. woat rtoU expoetc.
luliksr.
Crawford county wife beaters
given exemnlarv punishment. On
night or the 17th White (jape visum George Allen, near Leave-worth, who is charged with cruelly whipping his wife. They took him to ths woods, tied hlrn to a tree, and with hickory switches whipped him till he shrieked for mercy so that his cries could be heard a quarter of a mile. A local whipping post Is
about the right thing fer a wife better.--rlerviag of toa
H. A. Utter. Go. Dfmliirtt.
re Taylor m a candidate for Congress this the morning will be a source of gratlfleatlott
to his many friends over the district, who will erlsdlr aid htm la the race. Mr.
Tavlor Is amply qualified for the peel-
on and is excellent ureter tor fjongreee.
The Democrat expects to do all la ite powe" for his nomination and election, believing that his distinguished services
to the party m the mate and en etna it
n nWaWklMTMOl