Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 32, Number 51, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 September 1890 — Page 4

JASPER COURIER.

rKlDAY,

SEPTEMBER 5, 1890.

I KmUf t $h FatHf I Jsaaaf (wltMM, far Wauliaiaii tfcroiwt tht tault m tMi4tM mMt4W,l

' ;fra4at '

ta-f aa ... ; 4taa

DemocraticTicket. Pot HH of b Stpnw Court, JOSEPH. A. S. MITCHELL. Pr Smurjr f Suit-, CLAUDK MATTHEWS. Fr AftSttor at 6utt, ' JOHN O. HENDERSON. Tor TraMuwr f Suta, ALBERT GALL. Far AtUry-Genr.t!, ALONZO G. SMITH. a Fr Claflt of ibe nprn Coa-t, ANDREW M. SWEENEY. Far Si-rinltlot of Public la.tracttttC UERYEY D. VORIES. Far State flfolot. SYLVESTER 8. GORBY. Fr Cblrf of Brm f SuUtfe, WILLIAM A. PEELE, Jr.

HOW TO TOTK, Tnttttaaatralctit ticket, the valor will at-.! the Mra nt the hl nf th ticket. If It In Intrntlnl to wlwd tkknt, ha will -.tamp th ni-Harr. fcrara the nam nf mcIi ranillflate fur whom hn TirtM, .( ant atamp the tap. One atami In the tea MHar will vote tht ticket fellowIna;, If nn other ftaaaren are tamiidl, Vote

the t might Uemnrratte ticket, anil yau will

nave an eaajr eetvaeipHee.

Mure KuMjfktwuMMmU

The IndianapolU Sentinel eaye

Ifi

auvthln? further were needed to tear the

Mk off Ilia hypocrite who have been Mr. Jobit

pretending tltut th tariff was "ML.1"'

benefit of tht farmer, Mr. John nerman'e proposition for reciprocity with Canada furnishes it. Canada the

country that tha protectionists proieeseu

Ia fa.tr wit ah I&IKIIIK IO I'lmni

French-Canndlan pauper labor was the

agricultural bugbear, uur wnrr,..wara in b filled with Canadian wheat,

rve. oa 1 8 iul barley. 8toekraiaing was

to be discontinued on aecouut of aw im peHdinic influx of Canadian eattle and Hue Iioha wrt to be dnVBM ill

1IUI wo -v .!-- - to a condition of innocuous desuetude bv Canadian eggs. Our meadows ware

to be made worthless by Canadian hay Ami now enmea Mr. Sharmau and pro

poses to t ho war thaa Kreat calami tie upon u. in return for what? Will the jfreat representative of Wall-st. or any of

his Hlliefs tell n wnai me larmer to aet ot of reciprocity with Canada? Will any of them kindly axplaia how it I. sioiiiif to Dfin a market for another

DMlHiiM CirHlt Ouurt. Hon. O. M. Walborn praWiuf. bea

Km SMembar wlon Monuay

iQLDltUU' K IS UN I OX.

of

CMOCRATIC DISTRICT TICKET

Far CMHcreM, 34 CcHMcrenlnHal Dlntrict JOHN I.. BKKTZ. Far Clrcalt jHe, 1 1th Judicial Circuit. OKCAK M. WKLBOKN.

Far FraoecHUBir Attarner, 11th JHrflclnl

Clrevit. THOMAS H. UILMX. Far SaHwtar ef IHihaki himI Parry. JOHN SWKINKV.

Far KaprataaAaUvefram IlHhal m4 Mrt4ii

KPKRAIX INXAX.

Far Kinantattye fram Ijiwraaee, Oraaa

turn KMtHHa. XKXST flCKKAKOT.

artWOCWATIC OOUHTY TICKET. Far Caaaty AtHlltar. JOkK OKAMBI.SPACHKR. Fer Ceiiaty Clerk. lOXATZ KCKKKT. Far OeHBty Keeariler. KKITAIN I.KMING. Fer CeHRty Sheriff. ALBKKT H, TKAYLOR. Fer t.'eaaty Treaaarer. JACOB KVROKR, JR. TFr CowHty SHrveyor. .IIKVKV KKROER. Pnr CohbI.V Cerawer. KKHNI1AHD? AI7PPART. Tar CeHBly CiiimIIfiner Sd UUtrlct. .TACOU.I.ALLKS. Par CnHBty Cammiialaaer 3d Dlitrlet. AUOUST M. KOKKXKR.

DMiocrtic Committer Meeting.

The Democratic Central Committee of

DutKHs county will meetat Huntinigburjf M Saturday Sept. 30, 1890, at 1 o'clock, p. m., far th tranaction of business. W. E. Cox, Chairman. The State Convention, The Democratic State Contention laet weak was one of the largest erer held at Indianapolie. E?ery county in the Slate waa fully represented, and Tomlineon Hail was crowded, The proceedings w?re harmonious, though the contest of candidates wag sharp. The defeated ohm, however, RubroHted with jrood grace, and enthusiastically promised an active support to the more lucky. The. crtflMth of finr firv was

. "J n-t ItnlBUCU

wnn cioae attention, and frequently applauded, ills exposition of the state debt question was full, and a complete answer to all the fuse raised by the Re publican State officers. The speech will he found on our first page, and we com mend it to tht cartful perusal of our readers. Tht platform is one full of reasoning that cannot be controverted, and it should particularly appeal to the good eenfte and judgment of the laboring and agricultural classes. It advocates almost every thing asked for by them, and fchowa that Democracy has always been a friend of tht producing classes. It is an earnest that if the party of the maseee was restored to fall power, the evils in legis latioti which sow are rolllti" up fortunes far the already rkh, and making the poor poorer, would be immediately remedied on tht lines of "equal justice to all, ex elusive privileges to none." The platferm will ml&o be found on our first Pe. The selection of Hon. C. L. Jewett as Chairman of tht State Committee for an ether term, is a most iudicious ona. and

wilt receive the cordial endorsement of

democrats generally, while the endorsement of the early rising chanticleer as the ninblem or the party betokens that very Democrat is expected to be up aud deing all he can honestly for success, as the good at all his ntigkbora depends on Deeaeoratlc success. ?-TCl,ni.dt"wre Ultng court

a ft

tinbiiul nt wbMt or unoilicr oarrei

pork? Thev will not. Mr. UUxnt'i proposal for reciprocity with South America was an eye-opener for farmers, but Mr. Sherman's Ossa overtops Mr. Blaine's Peiion. , , Just consider the delightful Inconaialncv nf ikp nrotectioni't stHtwiiifn

!ler U the McKinley bill iucreaing

duties on trraiu, live stock, etc., to protect thd farmer from alleged danger, and Mr. Sherman supplementing u with a proposal to let nil those wrm pro dtcts come in free. Here is the MclvinIpv bill iiicreH.ing duties on wool and tropical fruits to protect farmers, anil Mr. Blaine araendinst it with a provision for negotiations to let them coma in tree. And then there is that executive enn struction of law shutting out silver-lead ore. In compensation for the boodle furnished by the Colorado mine-owners in the lt campaign, confronted by Mr. Blaine's proposal to open out doors to the greatest oreproducing countries ol the world. And the republican leaders at Washington are proposin to adopt n tt,A arheinoR in one bill and give it

tn tha pminirv aa the republican tariff!

policy. They have evidently lied to the farmer so long that they expect him to believe anything. Aud they have some grounds for their faith. The farmers of this country have swallowed so much balderdash on tbU subject that they may reasonably be expected to take in a little more. But in the meantime what ia to become of the good old stock arguments of protectionists? When wllltheCana-

disH pauper labor and tne Mexican peon labor anoear under the new theory?

And that, nrotection dosma. that th

raw material of the manufacturer U the finished product of the farmer and the

minar. What, oh what, is to oecome o

it ? Then there is all that talk about free

wool, and all those resolutions of the

Wool-Growera' association. What will

Mr. Columbus Delano and bin trusty

henehnaan faava to talk about whan all

theaa r?uinttt are disposed of by the

adoption of Mr. Blaine's propoeai to wt

the wools of tbt Argentine -isspumic

eome in free?

JMr, Cn-'t, 1 imd .. wiM1f klw taraeere-

L, Bret, as ueua , 4leHdin livl,r on the M and

tn the uuties oi i 'rww.vi. - f h t Jwpir imjt wra

- iU lunar. TllAV Hra

. . ma II it.a I aim I 111 IllllUrV I UO W " "

jar. jonn a. jcran, ",i-V 'lov thetualveg of Birdaeyc, has been attending J ' .haeivw

Wbo are Compensated.

A correspondent wishes to know what

compensatory duty is, says an ex

change, aud the information may not im

properly be printed as news to tnoae

who read any of the f rotection orgaus. Whenever the American "consumer" is

seller to his countrymen and a duty is

levied on anything he uses in his busi

e.s. the taw supposes he must pay tne

duty, or the enhanced price, and it "com

pensates" him by levying au extra duty

on what lie produces. Iron ore is pro

tected by 75 ceuta per ton. The law

supposes that the American nmKer or

pig-iron pays the Lake Superior ore-master 75 cents extra per ton. Hence it adds

that to the duty on foreign pig-iron,

makini; the duty on that $6.75 per ton.

The maker of iron rails is supposed to be

burdened with the protection of the ore-

master aud iron master, so he is protected by H17 92.

The laritfis supposed by the law to be

a tax upon every one except the final

consumer the man who uses what is made. Down (or up) to him every one' pays the tariff lax and ia "compensated"

by permission to add the tax to his price. But there is no way to ''compensate" the

ast man, the final consumer, and so be is

nduced to believe that "the tariff is not

a tax" and it h not to any one but himself, for all the others have been "compensated." It is a cunning scheme, but it ia being found out.

Fnrmers Institute. The Farmers' Institute to be held in

Jasper on Oct. 1st, and which will be

addressed by Prof. W. C. Latta, of Purdue University, should be largely at tended by the farmers of Dubois county.

Where these Institutes were held last

year they proved of great profit to the

farmers attending, The State provides

for them by law, pays a part, at least, of

the expenses, place them under the supervision of tht Agricultural College, and provides for such a number of them being held each year until every county in the State has had one. The officers hope at these meetings to organize County Institutes, which will meet and discuss among themselves tht beet methods of cultivation, and the best qualities of seed, the meetings being held at such times and places as the members may fix, Nearly every other

occupation with so many engaged in it

has societies organized for the purpose of diecuseing aud disseminating the

latest discoveries and improvements in

their business, and farmers should not

be behind. Let there oe a large attendance at this Institute to greet Prof. Latta, and Me if Is practicable to organise a Dubois County Farmers' Institute. fttrTht V, M. B. A. executive committee on Saturday last offered the nominations for Auditor on their ticket to Mr. M. II, Lemond, ef Duff, and for Treasurer to Mr. Henry S. Neuwh, of Ferdinand. It is not known yet whether either of them willaecept the hollow 9or nd is considered doubtful hy

W .lnJail til .lid OHt. a BUM

nr. or pleasure suggested. It l iwtii about the middle of next week all buslneas readv for hearing will have heeu adjusted, "and a recess until the following Monday will be a necessity, when several important action are sat lor hearing. The following i the disposition of all cause not continued up to Tuuraday morning. State va. George Castrup; disturbing meeting; nollied. State oh rel. Flora llarned vs bam. Morgnn ; bastardy ; dismissed by agreeui?itt at defendant' cost. State vs. .Iscob 11. Seng; selling without licenw, two oases; oue nollied; in one fined $'JVState vs. Thos. E. Moore, three caes : misdemeanors; flued in two case $1

State vs. Abraham Stevens; A. A B. ;

filled $10. State vs. Ohas. W. Tuey ; intoxicatiou; nollied. CIVIL causes.

Chas. Goller, vs. est. of John G. Pfaff enbercer ; claim at 786 10 allowed. E. Nicholsen. et. al. vs. Lula Weaver,

or. ul. ? continued

J. M. Lemniou. aruard. of Flora Groan,

reports sale of real estate to Geo. Begie

for Sius. Date conurmea. Miriiun Sweenev et. ux. ve. John

Fuhs et. al. : continued in two caaes.

Mary Simmons v.. Lrna Richardson,

et. al.; puintili beiug d -u mjII aiwtes. J. P. HauinifHrt, admr. Pat. Ward,

deceased, v. L. E. & St. L. IVy Co, ;

continued by agreement, and trial set

(or 31 day of next term. S. li. Dillin, adtn'r est. of Mary John

son, dee'd, rtports sale of real estate to

N. Haskins for 3,200. Sale confirmed

and deed ordered.

Elizabelb Bacher, adrn r est. of Phillip

Bacher, dee'd, reports sale of real estate

to John C. Himsel for f 0. bale confirmed and deed ordered.

Carrie X. luman et. al. vs. Mandt C

llorton; W. A. Traylor, commissioner,

reports sale of rear e.t. to John A Schuarr for $1,495. Sale confirmed.

Geo. W. Roberts guard, of Sarah A

Landes, it al., petition to sell real estate continued. Fred Hildebrandt vs. John F. Meyer,

et al , dismissed.

Anna Curry vs. Wbm.N. Cnrry, dis

missed. Dement & Seitz v. Joseph John ; judgment for $198.55. Dan'l. Keutepohler guard, ef C. Schoppenhorst, vs. Win. Schoppcu-

horst, etal , partition of real est. ordered,

and wm. Heitwan, John Kothert and Fred Steinkamp appointed Commiseion-

era to make partition, and report at next

term ot court. Jeese Cope vs. Gee. W. Roach ; judgment for S99.75. Board of Church Kxtension M. E. Church, vs. W. It. McMahaa, et al., Trustees of Htintingburg M. E. Church ; foreclosure ordered for f 1,148,65 J;is. S. Milburn vs. II. W. Kohrmen,

et al. ; dismissed.

Iluntiuirburif Bank vs. James M. San-

der. et al. ; judgment for tl07.77.

i'arsons e. Scoville vs. Joseph Buch-

art, judgment for 77.49.

Margaret llorton et al. va. John II.

Graham, et al.; John M. Lammou appointed Commiesioner to sell real estate

involved at public gale.

Sarah A. Morris, et al. ; ex. parte par

tition; Isidor Schuhraaoher appointed

Commissioner to sell at private sale. Heury Bubrvs. Ben). Auflart et al. ; dismissed.

Jos. Birk et al. vs. Felix Birk et al, :

partitiou : Joseph Birk appointed Com

missioner to sell real estate at public sale.

State ex rel. John J. Meschede, Trus

tee Uall To., vs. Geo. W. Roberts, et al. :

judgment for t47l.90.

John Graue Uoaeher et al. vs. Joeiah

M Griftta : foreclosura ordered for

202.30.

liuntingburg Buildinr end Loan Au.

vs. a. urainelspaober, et al. dismieeed. H.akel fc Niebet vs. Jos. Buchert

judgment on note 1 153.40 on account

i'S&J 8.

J. Friedman etal. vs. Jos. John et al

dismissed.

Elizabeth Hoffman vs. Kazane Hoff

man et al. : iudirment for ft247.5.

Am tajn, KUignnder m. Co., vs. Juseph Bucharl, judgment for fSi4.8.

Wm. Burger vs. M. Schairlch. Jr.. at

, , - -

ai., uismiaeeu,

iazu r. iiensier wm admitted and

sworn as a citizen of the United States

Ivlizebettt Abell va. Elihue Aball

divorce; decree of divoree to the plain

us anu custody or the minor children until tht further order of th

Judgment vs. defendant for $300 ali

moiiy, ana atty'a fee and cost. The

ueienaantia iu the penitentiary for steal

ing.

To Farxrm. Wn daaira In rait Mr.

it i . - .v .7 f

uiiuiar auaauon oi uemociat c (urmare

of Dubois county to the following resolution in the Democratic State platform, and ask them to consider if they can advauee their interests better bv

IV1LH m II M W IlHriV TffllB U P k. m ttk . 1. a

" - ' I'-" ....a , mil IIICV can by aesisUng to place the old oartv n

a position to help them? By weakening their old friend, are they not strength-

mg ine oia enemy, that bae enacted all the legislation that has brought about

wia preseni uepissston that is producing the hardship tht producers now com-

piain ot t

We are rcjolctd at the evidence of au

awaxentng or the farmers of the eonntrv

to the necessity for organized efforts to bettn their own condition and protect

iiou-it-siTes RgHinai unjust legislation and

oppressivt at m nistrat on. Wm l,...ti.

, . . , , . v ra ? i tu

iumion to tne tact that tht farmers are demanding, in substance, the same measure of relief which the democratic party has been advocating for years, but haa not had the power to enact, and thai n..

?uft,t ."l1! "I11 way of obtaining thl relief is to restore the democracy to power in every depariwont of tht itov. ernMent.M

is

PK04.KAK.

v, while most oi uiur .mmt lu,t. u,

ffBUllHliaji ""v.

PUBLIC SPEAKING

AT

il . m aitUltnU

by a Grand Salute, ana me will be occupied by org anWnif ud pruiwriug camp. Noox-Dinner. ONk. o'clock, r. M-aaklHg by IUu'io.v Job. . 'i wo o'clock, p. x.-Dancing and reciting war reminiieenoee.

TMKKK O'CLOCK, V. M. -J imf W. n. Uiu-ofl'MrdueLuivarsity,

Snd organising -Farmera' J.Mtitte, Foi'K oVi.ocK, v, M. Faney bworu

Drill by Uniformed llaK, 1 iv. oi a.

Siv o'clock, r x.-Uawp Fire, lile

SKVKN O'CLOCK, 1'. X. wnn by Drum Major Andrew JJckarU Uruw lCiiiT o'clock, v. M.Fire Works and Battle with fire balls by Drum Corps and boys. Nix o'clock, v. m. Talloo. Tex o'clock, p. m. Datiolug. THttneuAV, ocr. 8. Fivk o'clock, a. m. Kevllee. Six o'clock, a. M.-lreaklaet. Eiunr o'clock until noon Drill hxercises, Singing. Court Marshaling, and

other things incident to camp ma. Noon Dinner. Oxk o'clock, p. m Speaking by Prof. It. Wiliou to S. of V.'s. aud

others. Two o'clock, p. m. Dancing. Four o'clock, p. m. Shant Battle, blowing up and capture el Fort Evans. Six o'clock, p. m. Supper. Ekiht o'clock, p m. Dancing. Tex o'clock, p. m. Good Nioht. United Brethren Conference Appointment. The following is the report of the stationing committee of the Indiana Conference of the United Brethren in Christ, held at Dale. Ausust 39-31, Rev.

N. Castle, D. D., presiding bishop ; J.

T. Hobson, secretary. Mitchell DistrictA. A. Armen, pre

siding elder. Odon, A. W. Arford,

Montgomery, L. L.' Schoonover; Al

fordsville. II. L. McCoy; Shoals Cir

cuit, A. L. Hobson: Shoals Mission, J. Breden; Lost River, J. II. Rucker;

Freetown, E. Taylor; Brewersvule, E

Hobson; Kecksvitle, G. B. Campbell;

New point, r. N. lounpf. Dale District F.M. DeMunbrun.pre

siding elder. Grand view, S. Walla;

Rocknort, J. A. Richardson ; Oakland,

J. M. Inman; White River, J. Winkle-

peck; Wicklifle, A. C. West: Marengo, J. A. Bell; Fredonia. J. W. Gilley;

Dais, T. M. Bell; Leavenworth, II. W. Leehbrook ; Crandall, J. E. Berr. New Albany District J. T. Hebeon, preeidiBg elder. Corydee, S. L. Todd ; Manekport, W. Hobeon ; Palmyra, W. D. Roaenberger; Georfatown, J. M. Fowler ; Martinabnrg, J. T. DeMunbrun ; Laconla, J. C. Mills; Leota, J. H. Walls ; iAugberty, 0. C. Osborn ; Louis

ville, H. E. Temple.

The Fir t Step. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,

can't sleep, can't think, ean'tdo anything

to your eatistactinn. and yon wonder

what ails you. You should heed the

warning, you are taking the first etep

into .Nervous Prostration, ion need

Nerve ionic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring

your nervous system to its normal

healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic

and Alterative. Your appetite returns

good digestion is restored, and the Liver

and Kidneys resume healthy action

Try a bottle. Price 50e. at Martin Fried

mao's Drug Store. 6. Committed Suieklt) 9actat to the Kvuntvill Ooarler.

Huxtingbuhg, Ixd., Sept. 3. Charles Ray, a popular young man redding with

bis parents star Stendale, six miles

from this city, committed suicide this

evening. He wan engaered to be married

to a young hdy, Miss Sia Heath, of the

seme locality, but his family obiected to

tht match so strenuously that life became a harden to him. He took his

gun, saying he wee going oat hunting,

and went into the woods a abort distance, when he placed tht muzzle or the gun against his cheet, directly over his heart, and snapped the trigger with a long stick. The charge pasted clear through his body, killing him instantly.

CATHOLIC KNIGHT

Meet at

HAYSVILLE Saturday, Sept. 8, 1890! The HON. JOHN L. BRRTZ. candidate for Congrats, will address the people of Dubois county, at Haysville, Saturday, Sept. eth, al 2 o'eioek p. m. ThU it the day on which the campaign opens erer the State. Come everybody. Br Okukr op Ckktkal Com.

rriD i lAiiT .. .

run i inn i ui

un

General Girenlar No. IS. SuPKKurrKXDKMVa Oppick, ) tJAai'KK, I xi)., Skpt., 1, 1990. S The Teachers' lUndine Circle examine

tints will bv held on Saturday, September

13. lSW, at Jasper, IJuntingbnrg, and

Ferdinand Teachers may paee on the

following books: Greene'e History, Berne' (leeeral Mia lory, Watts on (he Mind. Uilman's Ieot

urea on rettagogy, rarkefs Tat as on

Teaching. Brooks' Mental Science,

Smith's English Literature. The Light

nf Two Centuries. Sullv'a Handbook ol!

Psychology, Coinpayie'a Hiatory of ;l'eiagogy, Marble Faun, tlf-roea and Hero Worship, Hewett's Pedagogy, t.'oinpayre'a lectures, and Zoology. , Seventy per c passea the applicant.

IiuLKs pok i mk Examination. In view of tht faet that tbeee manuscripts are to be sent to the several member ot the board for gradation, it is neeeeeary that these rules be followed:

1. Write him in one aide of the paper

only, using legal cap.

2. See that that tht answers to the

quetioH in each branch are entirely

separate from those ot any other Branch

and securely fastened together.

3. Write fell name and poetoBtce ad

drees upon each eel of answers, at the

top of the page.

All teachers are requeeted to attend. Respectfully, Gko. R. WiLeox, Co., Brunt

CMteVen Cry for PHdtt)rs

JNO. TROXt

wrewef 7th and N. Man

JASPER, . a a.

uaaiae best n tU

nnalUv mid in 1

. -r - . -. I I r uii..

their horeee to how .

ratra. ur iu unviii r .i., i' . .

. . "; '

-Afniit my mock Ijefora t. where. A nke. well.iin.i

A Lkxaaf wa ma Iu & l

"" f"- CIiaillHIL' a I,,

a nrixe. Km

OTTO J. BU

- BUa aaTH I FiH

Insurance

rMIWSIar Mt.Mlati !..- ... . .

Jtaal KNaU ta4 am rwiii : :.r

""Oil WTHHII In W,n V.I r, , ,

m f, laau j.

NEW Harnes

South Bend Ofllcern.

and Elect

South Bihd, Ixp,, Sept. l.-At the session of the Catholic Knighte of Amor-

lea, or Indiana, emcere for the ensuing

year were elected aa follows : Very Rev. Father H. C. ( Campion, Logansport,

i-raeraeai ; a.j. ouuey, CVanavilis, led.. Iff. TTl . t .1 a . -wm a.

rie x rssiueni : uerara iceiter. via.

cennee, Seoretary ; D. II. Downer, Terre Haute, Treasurer. To-day bee been da.

voted to the formal oreaaiaatiott or a

Uniterm rank of the order. The

reports of commitltee on eoattitu ,t... .... . .

wuii anu iiy-iaws ior tne t.a

order were adopted. Ofloera of ika

Uniform Rank wereeleetad i,a follmara

J. R. Fox, Logansport, Supreme Commender; J. M. McXullen, Madison, First

v ice supreme Commander; F. J. Singler, South Bnd, Second Viee Commander; A. S. Chapman, Madison, Su preme Secretary; M. Cole, Evansville, Colonel: Mr. Mnldeon. Fort Wv.,.

Lienteuant Colonel. Tht uniform of tht Logan snort branch waa adanLtul a a

State Uniform and Loganepert as next meeting place,

Hour TketHs Date in Mind. Any voter Who more, from ona comm.

ty to another, or from one tawushtn t

another, after September I, ot who moves from one precinct to another after October ft, will thereby lnaa LI. vna.

The election will beheld Teeenay, No vtniber d. t

Minnton of the County Board of

Education1. Supkkixtf.xdkxt'ji Oppicr, jAtrsR, Skpt. 1, 1S90. (

The County Board of Iducation met

pursuant to Us adjournment. Present

Nelson Harris, Herman Teder, Henry J,

Meyer, Philip Kaatner, Henry Breidon

baugh, John J. M cached e, Pbilip Bamberger and F. M. Payne, Truateee, aod George R. Wilson, County Supt The following proceedings were bad, to-wit: F. M. . Payne wae se looted Secretary pro tempore.

The County Snp't read ale eemi-na-nanl report to the Board. No ettaagoe wore made in regard to teachers' nay. and no ehaagee in regard to text-books. The Indiana aeriee, to far aa they have been minted and publlehad, are to be need aeeording to law. The following teachers were appointed by their reepeetiro township truateee. as

president a aad secretaries of the town

ship institutes:

Columbia township President, F. B

Waldrip ; Secretary, A. W. Gaea.

Harbiaon township (No appointments

made )

Boone township-President, Thee. J,

Craudall; Secretary, John Hchnarr.

Xadieon township President. H. M

Keen; Secretary, Mise Helen K.Lowns-

dale.

Beinbridge township (Xo appoint

ments mane.

Marion township President, Henry

Kotimetseber: Secretary, Miae Katie

Rademaker.

Uall township President, A. A. Ilea

semer; Secretary, Phil. 8. Heeeemer.

Jefferson townahip (No appointments

maoe.) Jackson townahie President. J. Bar

ton ; Secretary. Mies Carrie L. Kuebler

Patoka township-(No appointment

maae.

Cms township President, Wm. W

Medcalf ; Secretory, Chris. W. Land. Ferdinand townahip President, Clem Lueken ; Secretary, Miae Jotte Gebman

It wae ordered bv the Board that tha

Superintendent secure nrlated instmc-

a 9 a "

nous to oe attached to the "Townahip t all.... J"-a . tM m a

inauiute vuiuue." inraieaed bv tne

State.

The trustees, present having maAe

their text-book reports which war a due

to day, and there being no further buai

neee before the Board, it adjourned to

meet may israi.

Geo. It. Wilsox, President. Attest: F. M. Patxk, Sec'y, pro tern.

Htadsman Clark son's diaaiHiearenee

irom tne poeiofl.ee ctri artment was not

Because ot any disagreement between

himself and President Harrison, but be

cause he had completed the work which

tne I'rasident bad contracted with hi

to do. The beheading of 25,000 Demo

cratic poetmastera in eighteen months being aeebmnliahed. Mr. Ciarkaon bad

nothing to keep him employed and to

reatgnea. now, tn order to maintain the symmetry of hi administration Har

rison abonld call his dear friend Dudley to tht front. N. A. Ledger.

w - aamaswau n nr.r.l. Villi

aJ Jm.ni. r1. I tf,

er m

AS opra4 . a lt.k-RW '.

hare of palfnonsr, jffi i ... ... i . - . . . . . . . .

I. l.uniniiiiu,l.u II li

r. . : . t m i . i ..

ClaSSHOP io lect ff.-ci '

aaaaama .... a a . . .

0aV man. ittrrrrMlI, tit

r--- - a w w i n i

ti n

a m m i aaa

afW AJ

beirii

a a a-

PMF. HARRIS

ReOttbliean SOeakara and artnanan

do not ad Vocal a tha klllinv af HMrn

voters in order that their influaaoa b

not felt Washington Gazette.

No. It la white VOtara tka UaMitakltMt.

force bill advocates tha kllliaa r

that their iufluence may not be felt.

Recorder,ii jNoticsn.

NOTICE is hereby given to all parties baring daeda. aaarta-aaaa. no u

otlmr legal instruments in the Recorder's office ef Dubois county Indiana, to call, aud pay the fee due on them, before November -1th. 1890, since my omokl term expire this fell. I hope yon will do so, since I have been very liberal in recording your instrument wltbeet de Mending my feet in advance, ae I eontd have done aeeording to law,

Sept. 5, lg-w,

foi

paaMi

taasalrail

Wkafl

Mar M(T'

r .aa vii-iiiht. ihmi

tar wpbim p.m.! "

BVIlw., 'If V-.l'

aa l .. i- '

MY CURE . '

I STla..

TaariKaaa aa4 ara M 'a. n :

r T -.a u t

ivr.d.

1!

Mi.IIMMi.Hnn a;

wkOTKAvenxiT

TaetHHhip

Iolitr.

rftHE nndersigned, T:v-ni

givee notice that he w:H

buVinaas tMirtaining to thft

of rortereville, ou$w

week, and reqneet "

township business to l te1 urday. Citiaene clIr.

the Library is kept by Iu 1...llt.

in j. w ;i p. Il. a

11KXRY If, rlRr.II)F..i'A")-

May 18, IMS-ly.

. . .. aU aav

iflko fjemnty ."hip

m-m f ... i ui. aaiai

mm aMaaan nsaiiu . ;

ran tad far Um nrcfCUt year V

Uarrie. The build ings b.

hatilad ani rafarnishril. "a !

hmmmiI U MMirt tfUeStS.

U ik. k Vnnarn in ID

ITJ WW WW . .

chroele atomach trouble alTau.lUM. Tha AtirrflilUUlU

pnwaan lin ribu"s tare tnfla from Velen,os

1j. ny., wnerecwu'- -

raaulv to eon rev p-ees-,

Snvtaaa Taraaa tl.24 P"

liar -.aatr TllOXl?

Jnne 11, -tf.

taalaa eomnelIl by circo

yond my control to see iaa for mvalf and clliUlrf

pan aal fnttV ahuMO Of

tA.tA aM.f iraaa m.KiiiiL

UIVIB ' H r ........ . t

fermerlv carried on by

Jih arf. In Jasper, ani

2lt. 180. mar be fo(-

fuw aliiatlr nf fahi0tl

!. i. t.i.L t t..:iA tht

I9WVI, 10 WHICH ll""" . i all needing; anytHinj( in tb" alaa. araaa.ail in .In ipWIIC '

T 111 .1 all tkAaatttla tO P'T

regards style and prices, a"1

iberal patronage.

July 21, 10-4 tn.

Job priHtmr-

. n itin PC10

ine UOURlKa aw-. - i

Vtui. eAM L.iai tas card io

Mllll. Itwm wwpr.n-. neatly, promptly n 5 nriena. Bring on yotir vrors-

OiiWrtn Cry for Pitcher's

-Being, tie ytnr job