Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 32, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 August 1890 — Page 4

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- - - - " v-v-r w ...,. J A rt: it FRIDAY, AUGU8T 2.18fO. I Kim.'! tt imv rteSk t Jr I Milt. fM ttMM. Hxfa ttWMffk Ut wait if MW4-eU MaUtf, KMOCRATIC DISTRICT TICKET. rW CHCTM, tit CuHKFlli4l 1)1 atrk. JOUX L, KKKT. rr Clrtalt JmiIrh, 11th Judicial Circuit. OSCAK M. WKLKOKX. f rretlfc Attrnay, 11th JudtolMl Circuit. THOMAS II. DILMM. Far Senator f ittthnU hm4 lVrrjr. JOHN AWKRSKV. Kprf'BHMvrrnw 1Hhi nl Mortln. KFilKAIM 1NMAK. T K reMttvrt from I.wrHet), OraHK KRXST tMCKnAROT. EMOCftATICCOUMTY TICKIT. Fur CoHMty AHditar. JOllV OR VMKLSl'ACHKK. Kor nHnty Clerk. KIXATZ KCKKKT. fer County KreonltT, BUITA1.V I. KM INC.. for CnHHty Sheriff. AT.KF.KT H. TKAYLOK. Kor Connty TreHrr. JACOIl HUKGKK, JR. r"r Cutmty SHr-rynr. HKSRY KKKGKU. Fer County CronT. HKKNIIAUUT AUFFART. Tmt Caunty CemmUtleiinr 2 DUtrkH. JACOUJ.AM.ES. Tar CuuHty CemmlmlaHW 3tl Dlatrlct. tt'CVST II. KOKKXKIf. 3TA secret caucus of members of Ihe F. M. B, A. was held at Washington Saturday lat, and nominated Rev Sampson Cox, preacher and school teacher of Birdseye, to Ie beaten for Congress in this district bv Jubu L. Bretz. It is rumored that .Mr. Cox was linked at his house one day last week by State Republican Committee Chairman Hon. L. T. Michener and County Republican Chairman W. D. Hamilton, and certain promise made and assurances given by which (he Republicans of the district are proiuid to give Mr. Cox their endorsement. If this is true- the pledge given should be wade public, that voters may judge whether he would be a desirable Representative for farmer or any body else. Iter. Mr. Cox was raised on a "farm till MA Of Atrfk 14 a ttii) in )ia i fwwe nitural ability, received his edu - oatioH in the country untry schoools of Jetforeon township, hast never studied leeal questions or language any, hut soon after weening or age was nceiisen as n local preacher of the Christian, or Campbellite erenoasinatioo, and then obtained a IIeense to teach school. He took charge, ae M-ooeaer, or a considerable circuit in Poeete and Crawford counties, and lewffa a aooimen senooi during tne wintor ntU mho. He aspired to eeveral Meol onloss, nine, including that of County Stipeflntendent, but was never sucoosetnl in hie political aspirations, and beomm very sore against the Democrats be oooee they did not prefer him to other eecMHMtes. tie nae never reed a work on political economy, hi examination papers display a very little knowledge of ntetory.auu ne nas no knowledge ofnariMMnentary usage beyond that picked up in eeuntry school house debating societies, and as a result would be a noneatitv to a deliberative legislative aesemble of my kind, though ever so well meaning. It k doubted if he could frame a bill that wenld pans through any committee, let done the scrutiny of courts afterwards. In his aspiration for a congressional race bie best friends think he was mistake his calling, as be could not discharge the duties creditably If electod, while he could accomplish some good a o christian preacher in country churches. . .1 . ! l . . t f ... . . u rwu ccriniuiy bis quasi alliance with such

oerrupt boodlers as Dudley. Michener &,rty ft,T tnopomilt of happiness. The "a . m ilatf man It am 1 1. P A u .... . a t

Co., will not help bis religions Influence. A a farmer be stands in the same re MSieo to there as his competitor, Mr. John L. Uretz. Both were raised tn.l worked on farms till after thoy were of oge; soiu taugut country schools till thev took op other professions : both ro in full synspathy with the hardships under -mmtvm irmera isoor. uut there the similarity ends. Mr. Brett bv high schools and by graduation in the Cincinnati Lw School, one of the beat in i8s we, prepared himself to grapple iuiic questions intelligently, particularly where they relate to laws governing labor and commerce, while Mr. Cox, by his application tn thsolntrv would probably bo the best religious deeaicr upon me questions dividing religious denominations. For farmer who eeek relief through amendments of national laws, the religious debater would not be of much advantage. "Tho Runner of Glory and of JIGRUty." The pupils of the Hnntingburg schools having patriotically procured a United jstate? flag to float over the public school oulMIng of that city, the School Board is making arrangements to properly coleb5,e Vs J,ein tnr(wu to the breer.R about the first week in September. This wlh be the dm Hag hoisted permanently over a school building in this county' hat the example ought to be contagious! llespect and love for the dear old banner of liberty, and the principles it rep. resent,, will then be strengthened in the rising generation, every morning a they greet it on going to school, and evening a thoy know its protecting fold , over them while they rest. The hiteeso Barllsan spirit which the character ol onr Republican institutions encourages, need not be feared whilo ntr above all parties, aud the ever recurring Jereo contest of parties will but result In a healthful clearing of the national atmosphere, whlla lv far ....... iii.. Uon, obedience to the law, and respect our eohoel hnuMta. tinn i. ...i .

nonse iiag, ami have them float piotidlvl".'081 to R'1 im( f moral hoaor or liontbt hrtc from every bout. M regitrde his ffUw mea We hope

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, . u i in-.. will open its Sent, Isrm next Mend)'. The docket 1 a light (me a tn the numIter of esse Ulsd. tat If the part! are all reedy For trUl Ihe court will he a Wtajr one. Thero ere aixteen eriwinal caMaee. in which the ttefeMdaett are der erreett ae fallow : State va. AHzly Sutton, kidnappmir, oht oh fX bail ; Geort i CetrH, dielurbSn) weftlnr, exrej.; Klora Harned, va. SemnH Morton, Imitardy ; Jaeflh 11. Senr, elliMX liquor withoet lteenae, S IndictmiHt: Chae. f . Tawv, tnlnxieetUm : Iktnj, LantfoH. A. B. with intent to rape : Hobt. Tabor end Sam. Man fold, pplilt larceHy: The. E. More, attempt to provoke : also for carrying weapon, ,1 nae; Ate Stevens, A. Jt R ; Aatr. LtihbehnedH, 2 cawm, telllsg on ?nm1av; W. P Owen, insanity. On the civil docket there are 5&cmi8P, All told, 2l of which eorne over from formpr ternio, and are principally caiw Involvlntr iale of realeatetp, and awaitinje final pavmrntR, Of other thrn are three suits for divorces, in each of whicli the wife in the complainant : there are even dull? for fotecloftirc of mortgage or hens, the failure of the tipper mill company hi.Iapr. and of Mr. Jos John, botnjf the cati.op of eeveral of these: also. h uit by J. J. Mesnhede. Trtee of Hall township, upon the bond of hi predpeesor. The rest are upon notes and arcounta, Tbp heaviest wohov demand is lint of .Io Shiilervs Scheirleh, Shnler Co , for 94 (KK3, secured tiy umrteafce Tim fnllowinir .furors for the term wero drawn by the Jury Commissioner ou Momlay : I'RTTIT J0ROR8. John C. Deinderfer, Jackson ; A. Has enauer. Marioe: C. C. Baei;ar1y, Col umbia; Ob. Uoettfrer, Cass; I'll. J. Frick, Cass: Dan. Koohs, Madison: derh. Koch, I'rtioka ; (4eo. Ikchman. Marion; John Kieilin, Madison ; Geo. C.Greene. Madison: Win. Katterjoha, Case; John Vojtler, Bain linage. GRAND JURORS. Henrv ElshoflT, Cass; Geo. W. Roberts. Hall; Fred Harder, Harbison: Wm Cato, Sr., Patoka ; John T. Corn, Bainbridge; John Rudolph, Boone. Thi only way to effectually stop railroad strikes, is for the Government to tako full possession of the Railroads by means of purchase at their valuation. Independent. The above i in accordance with the F. M. U. A. platform, upon which Mr. Cox is rtiniiintr for Conprt'ss. and Dr. Gle.en for the Legislature, and the county randidatPft for county otKoP". It mean, it aduptt'd by the Government. placiDy an indebtedness of over $1,000 upon every nun in the United States, and taking all the profits of labor and agriculi,UM: y " l7? u ,! w c,,"J"nK,y uev? nemC of the rich railroad owners of the United States to make tanners, through their own actions, monetary slave to the wealthy for life, and to add to the officer of the United State over one million of paid beneficiaries to load it over the peo ple, by power thus strongly centralised in the General Government. It is one of the most dangerous schemes ever sanctioned by uovice in government, a will be seen in a moment by any one considering tne great army of offieer it would necessarily add to the pay roll. It i also a glaring inconsistency in the party advocating it. They profess to want to reduce the number of office. claiming the number is already burden some to the people, and yet by this one preposterous project would at a single stroke more than double the Number, and add that many more to theoDDortu nitiea for political corruption. It is the product or crude minds, unused to reas oning from cause to effect, and will never oe adopted while freedom live. there is undoubtedly a necessitv for tne government protecting commerce and travel from being interfered with needlessly by strikes, but this can be done by legislation making arbitration necessary before any strike in all cases of dissatisfaction of labor upon the pub lic nigtiways, and bv giving the laborer an equal chance with capital to life, lib day when the Government undertabu to buy the railroad will be a sad one for the common people. It is probable, also, the Government might regulate Ihe tariff of charges permitted, both for freight and passage, to advantage for the people. "In attacking the Inuki-endekt he says (hat "secret political societies in control, would soon destroy civil liberty in a free Republic.'" Well, Mr. Doane, did youi talk that way to the members of the1 Golden Circle?" The above is from the Ellsworth correspondent of the Independent, and In reply we say yes, we did talk just that way to the only man we knew of that belonged to such an organization, who lived in Dubois county, and told him that If he attempted to have an organl7Ation of the treasonable party in thlscounty.we would make our especial duty to see that he and all who joined with him should ba ar. rested, aud we believe our telling him so wis effectual In keening the treasonable organizulon from gaining a foothold in uuoois county, under it specious and false pretext of patriotism. We were then Chairman of the Countv Democratic Committee, and was unanimously sustained by the Committee in this action, Moreover, the Committee then resolved to take the lead in recrnitlnsr for the arm v in thin county, and there was not a com pany of volunteer raised in the county that was not assisted in its raising by the Committee, or some of its member, and that fact explains whv the military onota of most of the connty wae filled without a draft. Not only that, but the Democratic Committee quietly superintended Binding box alter box of eanitarv sun. pues, umming ana notne delicacies to the men in the field, thereby letting them nnpw mat ait ineir Democratic neighbors at homo were loyal, iu the highest tense of the term. Any abortion to tho contrary from any sourer, aihes from Iftnorance. or rnm from a coward and lar who lie In his mroat,-a sneak who wag probably a tiessrter when needed at the front, and who t . " ' -

ithls ia explleU fnonifh fer -0M tl"

. l 1 1 I II.... ....m... itjiiiiiriym. The volMHieer DnlHjhi eownty were eemposetl of at leaat Hve Denwepaw to one Republican, and they all eerved their country hytlly s Democrats diet s-crnne heme Democrats, many nave died aa Democrats, and the same proportion of those yet living, Clwl yet remain loyal Democrats. The ocratic county ticket has three of the old veterans noon It. How many veteran are on "Old DntehV ticket? If we are a Judge of small matt we the entire leadership of the Blowers, Including their wouth-pleces. their wonld-he wire-pMllere.and those of the ticket who make any atir over it, all need "quinine pill," or some other tonic to keep teem rrnm ahskinr out of their boots and clothee now, and by the time the 4th of, Nov. comeeeronnd, "quinine pllla' won't save them, but their frienUn wm oeg ineni not to assemble in one place for fear their shaking will equal an earthquake in destruction. Their only safety is to come, like Mat. Qllnxer, on board the good Democratic ship in time, and vote for men and a partv which have always favored their declr.red principles. "equal justice' to all men -exclusive privilege to none. j ....hi. . ..I1LJM.I1II I I I Knusiits op Ptthias, Jaeper, Lodge

K.of P. w9 intituled Friday night l"t,l1R8 OHiy given empbaU to their

bv Grand Chancellor A. C. llawkuu, of Evaicvllle, sclsted by a large number of visiting Knights, The charter member number thirty-fonr, some of whom, were already members of other Lodges. There" was eighteen new member instructed in the mysteries of Knighthood on Friday night,' and it took until alter daylight on Saturday morning to SuUb the work. At midnight a toothsome lunch was served at the Daniel House which was partaken of with a gost The following officers of the new lodge were installed. Chancellor Commander R M. Mil burn ; Past Chancellor A. M. Abel ; Yice Commander D. M. Bradley; Prelate G. P Wagner; Master of Arms Jos. F. Friedman ; Keeper of records and Seals C. F. Gutgsell; Master of Finance J. P. Salb; Master of Exchequer II. Cassiday ; I. Guard M. A. Clark; O. Guard 0. J. Buettner; Trustees-Jas. S. Milburn, J. P. Salb and The followinsr Knights from abroad assisted the Grand Chancellor; Spartan Lodge, -No. 00, Petersburg, registered at the Daniel House, as "We are the i'eo pie,' and was reprecnted bv S. Frank John Viehe, H. Rickrich. E B. Evans, S. t Hammond, 1J. V, 'ImIow, Geo. B Ashbv, Ed. Smith, T. K. Fiemiug, O Snvder and W. II. Stonecipher. Front Winslow came Sir Knights N. Evaus, U. W. Hurst, E. M. Hall, R U. Kinmau. Jos. Fettinger, T. E. Henriog, ,ias. M. itoardrley, w. J. Bethel!, Geo. L. Ireland, John F.Thomas, Jas. S. Thomas and (x. w. Beardsley. From Huntiugburg came Sir Knight L. B. Southard, Harry Delaney, E. I. Miller, F.S. Morganthaler. W. Ii. Demon. l. k. uarey, J. W. Uiiancs, G. . Mur ray and A. H. Kooraer. Sir Knight W. J. Hancock, P. E fionee and J. A. Bredeo . of alarone-o. G E. Clarke, of Boonvilk. John Ricborda. of New Albany, and Dr. Ehrrnan, of unckport, also aMisted, together with a number of other who neglected to resrister their uatnes. Taking it altogether it we a pretty large gathering ot Knights, and the new Lodge starts out under auspicious circumstance. Their lodge room is in the Courie building. A Victory For Freedom of Debate. IihitsMpMla Stfitlatl. The democratic senators hare won a substantial victory in their fieht for full and free discussion of the tariff bill. The traditions of the senate reanire such discussion of every measure presented in that body. The republican madcap proposed to violate this tradition and rush the tariff bill through the seriate, as It was rushed through the honw. without allowing the minority an opportunity to debate it or offer amendment. The minority insisted upon a full consideration of the bill, section bv section. For a time the republican senator rumained silent under the exposure of the enor mities or the bill made by their democratic colleagues, but thev were linallv com pelled to attempt explanation and de fenses or it. 'ihe result has been a debate which has Droved liluhlv Instruc tive and valuable to the country. Manv of the most vicious features of tho bill have been thoroughly exposed and the senator have been compelled to make a record on them. This proved exceedngly distasteful to the majority, and a determined effort wae made to change the ruies so aa to cieee debate summarily and bring the bill to a vote with many oi it eater provision uoeooklered. Against thle program the democratic senator presented a arm front and an nounced that they would resist it to the miter end. several republican senators, however, have refused to agree to It, and it haa been abandoned. It be been decided to continue the debate of the bill, without limit, until Scot. 3. after whfoh live day will be allowed for five-rninute speeches, with six hour, enuallv divided oeiween cwnaiors AUiricn and Carlisle. for closing the discussion. The vote win oe taken tSept. 8. The democratic senators hava carrlni the day. All thev have insisted tinnn was full opportunity to discuss the hill ana propose amendments to it. ThU tney nad a right to demand, both as a iimner ui mimes auu rigni, ana because It was In accordance with the unlfoim usage of the senate. They have never n su any intention or delaying a vote upon the bill bv fllibusterinr tanttna im. less the republicans attempted to cut off uBiwie. naving nad a reasonable opportunity to debate the bill and propose amendmente to It, they will look on wHh complaceHcy while the republican senators sign the death-warrant f their party by paeeing this measure of spoliaHon. hor no party which make- itself responsible for such an Infamous enactment can long survive. ChildrtfTcry for Pitchtr't CttterkC Childrtn CryorMRtchir'$CttofIi:

Tko Vw York Com! ml iMriko,

The eondoet of the V Jets I Wt-s t the N. Y. Centre, "'T ll.Mannered d l f?u( tirat Whatever may be the weriie oi f, 'isus bet ween bio. and Met. 11 ha no right to tree tbew m -ll Zhl toreluee them the mpftd Jonslderatlou which erery employer owes to his tmployf. The People of th United Sja ehave MOt forgotten that It was one of the VanderMlt? who expreeeed his conts,; for public -opinion in the phraee : 'The ?SwiobtiU-JWl.-w they wlllMMtlira ihb wwois v " . , m t.-LiAa Webb, bv the etandenl of patriotism whkb Vanderbllt declared e that of the New York Central KUrod IwA Webb' iu-nltinif and exasperating treatment tt the reprer tm atr k nr employee, demonstrate cieerly wowk tht be sharee the Indifference of the Vanderblit family to all other i'iw Qr ih Vandprb t millions, all Kllllill nnrv. - - , of tbem gained by dlshoiteet method ue'o , on a smaller scale, subject tho-e t.n r4MlA them to the beMaltiee pre scribed for gaining money under pretenses. It Is with the Vandorbilts, ae Lith ..mi at the nulck rich their money mm 1 . . Hi ill t.rAiuir tud bail manner. Ho gentle man at heart would affront and inenlt a man simply because, having been bonest, his fste In Iif.i U to labor for hie Itv- ; At iAst. that is The Courier opinion, and if It I correct, Mr. Webb demeanor toward the btriker he bet that of a beastly bruit. HI euuiptioM that because the Vauderbiltf swindled their way into the ownership of a majority of the stock of the New York Central Railroad, he, a one of them by marriage, is the superior of the employe ul the ytem, is impertinent aud iu everyway opposed to the facts. Doubtless, Mr. Webb I a very Important factor in the management aud operation of the Vanderblit system of railroads, but he make the mistake too common amoug railway managers, that he is ot wore importance to the operation of the property than the Locomotive Engineers, the Conductors. Ihe Firemen, the hrakemeu or the Switchmen. As a matter ol fact the men who risk their live every day iu making up train the men who drop linch pins into their places-contribute as much to the successfu.1 operation ot any railroad property as the highest magnate asjoeiated with It. It would be impossible for the greatest of railroad managers to make either money or reputation without the faithful services ol these industrial heroes. Yet they are held In low esteem by the heads of de partments, because their labor if merely mechanical. But what would become of the Vanderblit millions, plundered from The People, without the services of these men ? Webb, and his kind, answer contemptuously : "Men are plenty, and labor Is cheap. If these fellows quit work, we can find others to take their places." And so thev can. and so they do, because every fortune, such a the Vanderbilte have accumulated by refined methods or swindling, onormonely redueee the op portunitle of the Maeees to earn a liv lac. Every such fortune become a oor deeeooM tax upon the toiling masse, and so cheapen labor that there have always been round plenty of idle men, wiling to work, to take the place of those whom the grasping greed of eoloeeel millioorre aud conscience) corporation dieplaced becanee they will not submit to all or the conditio of abject physical slavery. Bat euppoee, some day, the million of men in enforced idlenee and the million of men who are toiling day after day for wage to small that nothing can be pro vided for old age suppose thee million of employed and unemployed should some day reach the point where longer forbearance would only eease to be a virtue, but would become a crime againt humanity. What would be the relative importance of Vice President Webb, the Vanderbilte and their million, and the thousand of employee who now work from year's end to year's end to earn for the the interest ou swindling stock and thieving bonds what would be the relative importance of manager and men In racti an upheaval a would follow the revolt of the organized masse agaiint their master? Open the flood erata that hold in check stored water, aud see tn tne awtui ruin and wreck iu their wake ae they rush with a sullen roar to find their level, a feeble illustration of the horrors and devastation with which public wrath unrestrained will gweeo aside onr social fabric. The man of the inch pin then will, at least, have an equal chance with the proud and stiffnecked manager. There will b no one so bold ae to nav: "tha nnbttc hm damned" In that day. The voice of The reopie will then be the voiee or God, visiting retribution upon tboee who have outraged justice. .... A . An Epidemic of Bloody Flax. Last summer the flux r&eed here to a fW. ful extent. About 4ve miles north f bar at the Whiteside grave yard there were ive victim of tbU dreadful dieoave burid in one day. The doctors could do nothing with the disease. When my family wsra taen, J. went to v alter Hrothen , ot Wal ternburg, and told tbem the situation. They '" vnncmmrtmn n IOUC, liHOier and Diarrhoea Remedy, that thoy hud mat out several hundred littles into the infected district and 'every dsv w hr l.w mcmeine h cunne them. So far we have fin huun nfil'. futltn.. i - . . ..v. . ..,..,, ,r, h single iBnne." I went to giving it and could toon the Coat of a. HtH!ceHfMl Ceunpirocy. The Mlchtnsr-Carr-Umcke conspiraev to destroy the credit of the state, in order vimv citpuai iingiii oe tuaue for the republican party, seem to have been sucW f.J0jJe" TBr8 yrday received for the 600,000 i per cent, bonds, had the eousniracv failed and id Kaj. i sold at the rate secured last spring, a 5ei,la,of fil038 iB "i'miou to the $8,000 per year saving in interest would have been turned into tha tra r. other word, the Mkheeer-Carr-Umeke treason yesterdtv oost Indiana tax-niver t61WHJ,-Ud. Scutlnel, JW. P y

gooa cnecu and a cure wa tha result. Any one in doubt aWut these facts may write to ms.-L. C. Kllu, Rock, Pop Co., mine, r or sale at J. 1. Stb's drugatore. 4

IroleuMi lMthUnU.

MI Ml MeKneWo bee boon spsndlstc woek enseeg roieUroe osmI Lk iteet woes fr!e bore. J. m. ttoter he returned fees county, where ae a see " W . .... f Mm dirt" iiewmc. Ml 0 riie Ana arena bee beesi ansnJin tbe fMMt w day witb Iter at, Mr. Dora racr. Ma4er Brwes Koau to vWHssg bk grandma. A iiHMber ef uarsn Irom Here at tended useethag at Gray' ebwresi Sunday Medmes Forgusosi and Hm Wrman were iu lluaUagburg ou Seiurdey. Osro Briualu wae la Ferdinand Fri day looking after bis farming interests. Married, at the M. K. church, cm - day night Am. 17, at o eioeg, oy mmw. i,m. w. uoooer. isaac aotsoot mmm Msrv Morgan. Will Morgan atd Angeline Alexawder attended the eontractIng parties, nnd Tom uean preiiei i the organ. A yot paee throsiich Ue may you always be happy aetd MMexH oxtends both hands to you in congratulation. On Saturday Ed. Sweeney had ike misfortune to be struck by a falling tree end sustained painful hrMtae about tbe head and hack. Ir. ran wm eniiett awt dreesed the wound, and at present no eerloua results are looked for Iiki. en AnguM 13th. Mrs. Jane Dillin, aged 70 year. Graudma Dllliit we a christian and died in hopes of a "bettor life beyond. She leaves a hoei of friends ad relatives to mourn their lees. ' Miss milte Jackmen. of Alfordrille. wha baa bona vioitia! hers, returned I yJ. Miss Efie Tuckw, ef Roekport, is veiling her couein, Ml Ella Dillesi. John Colvin spent Sunday iu Pike county. It seems that there is a Utile dieatle. faction in one of oor school dietrlets re gsrding the teacher. Gallon Green eauae heme Saturday to ses his best girl. Mr. Dosra Dillin, of Washington, is spending tbe weak with her sieter, Mr I. L. Ilsrdin. - Will Lonsdale and Oney Tbnmas are at Oaklantl City attending the Fair. Mrs. Mollie Stewart and son Ralph have returned from a abort visit in Pike connty. Captf;! J. B. Slater be organized drum corps and ho and the ret of tha small boys drill every evening. Mr. The Ida Cbarne. of Gentry ville, i spending a few dav with relative. Will Miller, of Huntiugburg, wae in town for a short time Sunday. Will Wiloon was in town Monday looking after hi iasaraaee interests. L. L. Coorr has rstnraod from a business trip to Xew Albany. A. T. Fleming attended tbe Democratic Judicial Convention at Oakland City. Park Campbell aud Henry Green, we are glad to report, or slowly improving. Jake WUhoU tad hi worthy "better naif, nave been eoilaad to their bed on aeeouot of fewer. Jtxx. t3rA prouainent ladiaaMn, for many year actively Meo lifted with the Re publican party, write tbe following line to tbe Indianapelis Soetiool "You do well in your vigorous aud energetic way to dfesioate tbe poantom attempted to ae raised a our elate debt. What is being eaid about tbe state debt by tbe blgb-taxer is pore nnmooggery, oestraed to lead off the gullible from the eonstdonstieu of impor taut issues." Klectrie Bittont. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular ae to need no special mention. All who hr hmJ Electric Bitters sing- the seme eons; of prt. a purer medicine tioe not mximt and it is gnarsnteed to do all that k claimed. Electric Bitters will euro all diseases of the liver and kidnevs, will remove Pimples. Boils. Slt KKp'um avnd other affections caueed by impure Mood. Will drive Malaria from tbe svstem and prevent ae well a cor all Malarial fevers. For care of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric BittersEntire ettiefaclion gnsraatet-d, or money refeudtd. Price 50 ct. and fl per bottle at Marti Friedman's Drug Pike Cornuty flsilpltHr SsriHgn. esm e a jinie aotoa aeaith resort kw&j routesi for(tM eeeatyoar by Tlmmee uarrie. ine tmihiing havs been overbee led aud refurnished, aud he is mow The water is the best known in tbe West for chronic stomach trestles nd Kidney affection. Tbe surroundings are unsurpassed tor hunting and fitting. It i three miles from Vel pea, on the L. E. at St, I, lly., where conveyances are always 40 BTr Paugers to tbe Springy Torms-il. pr day, or $7 Jnneli.'tO-tf. TiU' Millinei-y Store. Being compelled by circumstance bo youd my eositrol to seek a smosm of livImp fa avulf .uj t :i , . . " " tnnnrcn, t nave armu wiu-i enarge of the Millinery Store and Dress Making Established lrnJ,VI, C?iTl V1 h Mr- Scbuettor, on 4th street. In Jatr aj . iiJ 21st, 190, may be found there with a good stock of faAhUMhu Mtnt.. goods, to whkh I invite tbe atteetion of . tiaouing anything in that line, aud i -i.?r1Td 19 Mi fittilSff. I will do all possible to prsese, both i regards stylo ami priess, aud hope for a liberal patronage THM PROOKKTM1VK FA.RMBR Assd. Jmsmt Cosjrlsjr IWrlkt OO! A will be seen by adv. in auotuer eoluuMi weoCsribo Courier' aud the -fi2 'Jry Vr " the omeiej orgsm t! A.,t4isarfJr$l. 3&w imm dm to MiiMArika nr .. tktst terms, it k oaob. ta ad

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JNO. TROXLE JA8PER. Has tbe best In tbe county, both H , ineMy and prk,. IrOMLl, heir herae to examine my stock Wfore t.niW . ... ln 'iiiTinivn nklrui. n ..nr. wru mit.xr41 a long ways in em Mb h. a prue. j0x TIUJYi ml HE-AWAKE TSA0ESK9 Sw A'3U l hrameriaact tUt ft-Ji Ma m. TUt Ike U.t ktj M , mmm tar mi. TV; I-.:? uiu, fcamH Met. aa4 Uw tiikr iV-Lr4m . No nAZt m4 ins Cc myUmu Whta M4 a a cu At i Saaana trru bacoos Met. lad a Stkd ttunu uoin ijii. lot i vw mm .... rrra M uw mi. anRM waaatl inn pmM wuatd Vua " I j's jM a aava m ri mnzc i.ut' inriwt cam omc Partr-lin u. i L" 4 aSaajaSvac - UOOtCfl, I BUF Ti.B.eal Estate.! ance Agent, - IXI UMtoc KtTtt. ta ! dSa m M a r f ttrm tto fat th IM.! ttmtmtii. -J. deed. Trestle of Id. rhois eounir. fv that he wt(I attend I mining to the oSRce oil lee. at hid rrdence 1 miles donn of Portertviile, on Saturdays ef l week, audi rr j!iet aii arsons hsl lownshSlu.inr to preiint it eel urdny. ilwn- desirinir boeks the Tow iu I.itriry, are Boused m tbe Ubr kr V H in Io His B, BsEiiH T. n.Jf. May II itfc-iy KaUatbridge Tf. Atsiii f.iw a a SA OF eeedition of varlou ftm rw year ending July 31, loW, mtbe Cenotv Commiwleners at tl MAD FC.I I" Kxpondilnres, Overdrawn, TOW.wtr rt?5i Reoeipts, -ExpoaditHres, - Overdrawn, rxi(AL fscwooi rexo. Receipts, Expenditures, - Bsdanse, miTto.v rciKeoeipts, - Expoudrtnres, Betaece, - poo res ip Receipts, Expenditures, iwUuMIIB0f " Total Receipts, H Xxpendltnres, Deieace, Overdrawn, (twit DUc. I Truetee's Allowance, JoscrH EocrrrtN, irusw Aug. 15, ISS0-31. Ncstioo of Astlfention for l mm! MaStMtt Mlrtl.t.'. ti that lhNrifrriM4wU arily " le. awir tW NJ.I. J...I, , . . faraaor Urn tlH Ik .a .nt....3 .Hr Uw r..r.. its : ft ratM..a-f ihh t. ttrriK a mj- - mM t . " tit iHrhattM,a4 'ttH"fin ItfM rtfmtjtt. TVUi Mm. M. a mrm f -f'"'i mmw jtw mm IWt mw wm iai'f ' i a i l iwmi, nmm-va njJJ.'i i i JfC iMbf ttussVw MmtlttlfialTtl Ika- aiariv . iiBklb' Anneic Jo PnivTi like bst styk, i tbe Ct

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