Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 December 1890 — Page 4

JASPER COURIER.

ritlUAY,

DKRMRKK S, 1890,

tKnt.Ntt b fM(oflr at Jwafrr IMIsna. far

ailUn tar t mill a J ! mutter 1

The Prtmtdeiit and Congr.

The l-t Congress of thi II K a--sunbled for in t einu, wiiih ex plres Ma'rcb 4th next, on last Mnudav hi noon. IVetMiMd 11-trri-toiH'oiiiihHiiienlrd hi annual mxtiK to if at 1 tl m;cupies alx column of ih daily ppe. It U a verv tame unit common pluee affair. Two columns are devoted io i.teign affair, which he sava are gelling along wimintH2lv II ' rerminiKiuls i increase of consular officers, to furni-b oil places st Kontl mUries for rupinlited politicians. The country would get aioug Jiwt Kg well if there was not tin

gle foreign consul hi coiuiuisiiuu, ami a ifootl tiii cheaper. He eaysthe lolal receipts of the government. Including postage, fur the ear ending June 30 1S0O, was 4eVt,&63.06 55, being fl 8.030,9a a 79 more iiirii the yr before. The expends ven 853,U,5MJ, being $I5 7387l mora Kiaa the year before. The surplus for the year was $108,344 497 01, The Treasury statement for the current rl-oal year, partly actual and partly estimated! is as follows: ftncejpia from all aources. SlOd.OOO,000: totul expenditure". $354.00,000 leaving a Riirplus of $52,000 000 -not taking the postal receipts into account on either side. The low of revenue from ciitorns.fir the hat quarter is estimated at $25,000,000, bnf from this is deducted a gain of about 116.000,000 realised durinp (be first four months of the yea . For the year Wa the total estiimted receipts arc f373,0OO000 and th estimated expenditures $357 852 209 42 leaving an estimated surplus of $15 147.790 58, which, with encash balance of $52,000,000 at the beginning of the year, will give $6147 70.58 as the. sum available for th redemption of outstanding bondor other uses. The estimate of receipt .. ,1 ii - ... . .

nun expenditure lor tno l'ot-t)mj

Department being equ il are not included in thig statement on either Hide.

He says the silver hill pasted at the

last session w? intended aa a "support for the market for silver bullion," hut

that be regrets bullion ha depreciated

in value, and thinks the fluctuation is

iiue to speculation, although it haa reunited in an Increased circulation ofabout $150 per capita, and hn ii ortdnnm

afraid of a movement for free coinage tit

stiver, which will prevent speculation, and calls it, "impuUive," and dangerous

iu giu. There, have been purchased and re

tieemeil since March 4. 18Sv. 4 and 4 inr cent bonds to the Htnnmit of 1211..

832.450, at a cot of $216,620,741, resulting In the reduction of the annual Interest charge of 1S.&67.60S). but navim of

the taxpayers mosey to the bondholder the enormous uremium nf tuTRani

when the bonds ought really to have been redeemed at their face value and paid in jereeabacks. He recommend a liberal appropriation for coast defenses, and for the encouragement of State militia. He approves of Atty. General Miller's and Jtidtfe Woods' efforts to shield Irom litiiiHliment Dudley and his pala, and commends the "Department of Justice" for its sncceeg In enabling auch notorious rrtcal to go untried. He also recommends a restriction of the naturalization laws art regards foreigners. Ho commends the general inefficlencv

of the Post-Offioe department-gives

Tf nuuniiiiiKer tanypralses the antiImtery law, and recommends a government contract with the telegraph compsniet for using their lines for mail purposes.

lie says the navy is being built up sat-

niac only, ami the uew vessels a pride

iui u iu country, 4 a - . ... .

a io pp niiona no tntnks the pauper pension act of last June Is all tht nutrbt

to he asked, and declares himself against

nv more private pension bill! tor ve tniug which he blamed Cleveland so se verely.

He believes Utah should be kut out

of the Union, till her people renounce

uinir religion or vote the Hepublican

ncKei, aunougn tie approves the admis fion of the rctten borough States of Wv

ouilme ami Idaho, which together have shout the population of the 2d Congressional district ef Indiana, yet have four Senators attd'two Representative. He

also recommends new apportionment

" f prhsent uongress ol Kepresenta I've unler the late fraudulent census.

lit praises Jerry Husk for raising the

i ncea ot agricultural products through

lib Department of Agricultute, and saya the Vcultivation lot the sugar beet adds another Held crop of great value to tbe

choice ot me urner.

He thinks the civil service law he

been strictly lived up to in the remove

of Democratic officers generally.

He praises all the partisan legislation

enacted by the last Congress, says it has

already resulted in a prosperous flnan

cial condition of the country generally

and that tbe people were fools Tor re pudiating it at the late election, aa be ac knowledges they did the McKlnley ta riff, and says the higher prices for every

thing brought about by it, was a desired efTeot when it passed. He saya the tarifl' mitfht not to be reduced so that monopolies will he compelled to lower their prices for' common articles of use. lie professes to be greatly in lore with Maine's scheme for reciprocity, and sav he will try to Induce some of

Ihe small countries of South America to

agree to a swap, without duties, ef ear tiin products,

He reminds Congress that it Is a lazy, shiftless and careless body, and has no time to waste before it dies oh the 4th ef next March, and begs them to reform, pass first au apportionment hill, then the appropriation bills; then a subsidy bill

for eteatiHhlp owners; then an Interna tional hank charter: then a bill to an

point more U. S. Judges and increase their salaries; then bankrupt law, tM

iHternatkMe! wy rfccM law, a

telegraph law, an4 the iMfeMe twee

hill, to pleee military at in e trel elections, and grve tie ft W I an rfttirahag hoards the right tt dealgnate wko shall he eongtameti without r gars) to the votes eeet. Mot a elngte measure recommended In fever of the common maMW, but all for Ihe rich. lie wants Coagreae le Investigate, hnt not oas any laws, ha regard to railroad car couplers, ant) hrakes, whleh he says kills .HUad malma 20,000 eaeh year in Ihe U S.; also that the arid regions if Ihe westlMi sarveyed hy government mlMefi.and the iirnier water -eupplv

Eplarea di teimlnrd, hut that the owner

hln of tlie Mece-aary restrvoir biiohiu be inriii d over to private jhmmiIhIoiv, su that they csn enntrol thean vat rvgion. msiP'id of the hurdy settlers. Tim entire message show a public of. fioer Ih sympathy with ibu iHlllbmatrei. who fiimfsbed the money that brought him the ptMiitioH, with hot a single rec

ommendation for laws that would benetit the farmer, laborer-, or niruh mi'. whnM votes he knows resulted in the

Meant crushing defeat of hU party. Aam onenlHsr doeament for the campaign

nt IMS. it haa added ue tttrciigth to bin

tde.

On

A BMHiuetH Outrnge.

WedHedav ef last week the St.

FAMOUS LONDON TOWN.

THC WOWCIiriX. WWPWiai

WITH MANY QUClft

WAYS

Mstuslsfa BYaHtfef 4tHa4.

mi a

lMm rswsi lhMa T MM 1WUi mt IUmhUw wU Nm lUwilSa. (CsfyrwM bjr Amimn Ynm AssaatoWsa. Frean iho laat WU in lUrtfonktUlra I eouiiht my Nrsi aight of London ameke, svshT fnmt Hpear Kant(aMd Ant aaw some kufHlrnU t iU many thouaut chtniney potx, and the few twr and u4Bcl ahowinc ahovn ihe dan and nurpla eloud which ever liang" over the great city, A few tuiimMv) Uur 1 dsactuld at St. Panhw stution. anil soon wa whirling la 'a

aa santsnnewslyoQ theeUier . TWse

Me Men Ihe tran la aepnassa tv, and aimllariy all ever the efcy; ao you mM know aoVnUlHg of the length ef ai-teet

"ecStuCsarisr,

stnaelnUona mt Kaapeet, Wherooe, 0o4 k Hie all-wi and hneiclent revhlHtee, hsva seen lit to eall

wmI eaklaiecloa y,tf yara umr uw . fcwr MMfH,,w i rest and. reward

wtti. vo nnowwnien wnj m HeaM. oir dear nnd loving aehw

huttf utrvM, tkbt wenkt maka iatoler-

able aonfiwilee; but they avehl that by tbe simple ami truly British proa of freauetttly changing tba aantM. No maitw how eontlnueuHly a thorenghtara may run they have a tww nama for It wsry time it wakea the lewtt bend imm! rrery time it

tbrottait aa own mtaeeor w ir-

eatittHl by a MHuare, and om4lma they - ii a. a.. l sw aaaa

ahatiga the natue iw atural mult k that Iomtonera nrver dlrect to a place by Hiraet and number; It i "ou" such a terrace, or "oft" ssseh a square, er "in" umk a plaee, or "thiwn" aueh a way, and o on. Kxasjwrated AnHric:ina declare that all thin is maintained to compel the wayfarer to hire a eab, huU it cur-

inm " " :.. . .. ... . . i .1.... ...r...

cr.h thrmijk this narrow trtwta, ttrat, ot i. "Tii. tZwtTnt. eoere, to the Amerkan banker'e. ad then XTJJJZS

7 Bedford jilHee "off Uloomabury squurw"

Lou a ii nhe Drmoorat puniisnea a ait

natch dated 0eeneloro, Ky.. elating

...

that the arm ef Friedman, rtiei

rich Co , of Jasper, had mnrte an a

sigiiiuetit. and on the next day the A-j

roc a ted I'ress spread Ihe report sum tor-

ther bv sending It Uroadat. It lias no

fouiulatiou whatever, as tne nrm is en

tirely solvent, and worth a thousand times more than the author of tbe dis

patch. Il haa, however, been somewhat

of an annoyance to them, as their cor

respondents in several cinee nave tnerebv been induced to write them for ex

planations. It is presumed the dispatch

was inrited by a petiv spue, ine arm

has recently dissolved partnership, Mr.

Scheirlch retiring, but tbe extensive

husinees. amouniiug; to over f SO O0O a year. Is continued by Joseph and George

Friedman, wnn will pronauiy onng sun

gainst the Globe-Democrat and the

Associated Press for the libel if it is not faiv redacted, and the amende honor able made. The business world tuty

rest full v assured of Ihe entire solvency.

and business honor of ihe firm, and their

financial ability to meet all claims

Airainat them when due. and have a

large surplus left. They naturany teei that generally reputable newspapers

should exercise better judgment than to

permit entirely worthless and unreliable

corrasDondents to nee their columns to

tbe business Injury or others - parncu larly when the implied "news" com

from a locality not connected in a ousi nssa way at nil with the locality it pro

fessea to give "news" from, and conse

quently can bave no facilities for gelling anv items of tbe kind mentioned that

would have the least semblance of truth,

fCf The contractor for building thp railroad from French Lick to Jasper was

holding a consultation with a number of

our citizens yesterday, who are interest ed in securing additional shipping fscili

Use. It Is aid the work will be pushed to completion next summer. A donation

of a two per cent, tax will probably he asked ol this township, and will be

readily voted, if the conditions precedent are made satisfactory. The petition and

order should provide succinctly and le ktsllv that ihe new road should not be

come n part or the present railroad, oy

purchase or consolidation with It. and in

the event that it should, the agreed dam

ages should be that the amount voted to

it. should be paid back into the .town

ship treasury. Our people should bear

n mind that this locality is just as wen

off now, as fares tbe railroad problem Is concerned, ns the terminus of the Evans-

v e read, as we could be as a war sta

tion on any road. What is needed ia an

ndepandeat .addition to our reilway

facilities, and with that assured in the

petition and order, and accepted agree

meat of tbe eompanr. there should be no

opposition to granting all tbe aid poesi

ble, and eeeistiag tbs enterprise ener

getically.

rr On our last page this week will

be found what the lamented Horace

Greelev woald call "mighty interettin

readluV'as an echo from the late elec

tion. To most men it will seem at least

a little odd why Dr. Glezen did not ap

peal to F. M. 11. A.'s to help pay his small election expenss bill, instead of a

Republican, il he was not pledged to act with the latter in case hi was elected,

and oariicularlv a Republican not a resi

dent in the legislative district, but who

waa known to have iuflueaoe in the, prty-. .. . ......

And poor uudley's personal "Knowl

edge of tbe surroundings of each Heater,"

is n very flimsy disguise, net, inanxs

to the awakened patriotism of the American people, and a wise Providence,

both corrupt schemes were defeated, and

God reigne and tbe will of the honest

people prevails.

(Krln accordance with Harrison's re-

. .a aaa ..a.

conameadatieR me rorce mil was taaen

up in the U. ft. Senate Tuesday, and is now under discseion. Senator Tnrple

made a logical and constitutional argn

ment againat it on Wednesday. It will

furnish a subject for diecusslon until the

4tb of March, unless the Republicans

suceeed In changing the rules of the Senile so that they can foree the prevloue

queetioa nnd thle h doubtful.

Remarkable HHrgicnl Operation

English, Dec. 1. Drs. McMahan and Luckett performed a aremarkeble sur

gical operation upon Prof. N. D. Wilson,

of En ih. last evening. The case waa

adanona teeti, and tbe tumor removed

welsrbed eighteen pounds. The pro

feasor Is sixty-four yeeri of age, and haa

been afflicted severe vears. out tne oner

at Ion was no sneeeesfnt that be it doing

well to-day.

tTThe mother of fre net or Tnrple,

Mrs. Marv Turnm. ninety years ot age

wan fatally burned near Delphi, Ind. on Wednesday, by her clothing eotehing

fire from an open Are-pi see.

tothti cohmuI ftenwal'e efllee; whera gwdnl Col. John C. New welcomed m with all

the witrmtk of a fellow HoflMiery There whs Hot!iK to do then oflMully (no port am utHtk-d iu England, axeupt pk'lity of cah), Intt some rnthar Important binrtlmil juNt been finUhed. Vice Consul Johnson had just returned from th court, where he had aided m consigning a follow clthwa toprlsoa forayear, the fellow beluac one of tlm worst of thw very many who prey uponi their American compntriou tnirc. With'thU caw for a warning against land sharks and I soon found It wh needed 1 mapped out an Itinerary Including the plaoiMof moat la-Unn-rt. and aallled forth. Once In IxJtidou'a

etrectn, however, all plana or campaign quickly vanished; for why should I bave a

plan where all whs equauy novel, equauy luteraatlugf My breast swelled at sight of the plucvH so familiar in aoag and atory. For some daya I did nothing but walk end rid; and gaxe, for on whatever side I turned my eyes I saw ever varying novelty, and taw it with fresh and ever increaaiog iHterwrt tbe great babk in Thread n wile street, the oft described "lanea" of queer nomenclature, tlw alleys and courts and squares made familiar iu so many norela.

Then 1 plungwl lutotue moHtooscure noie and coruera, sought out the queerest old shops and lingered for hours in those quar

ters where lite is juet as it waa a century

ago. 1 saw ail or incaeua- cimraeiere

saw some of them many times repeaiea.

I am ready to make oath that I met Samp..am . t T t I

eon .Brass ana taueu wun urwa neep m

Chancery lane. I positively recognised Conversation Kenge, Mr. Vholes, Tulking-

OM-

KfFif e colored men !were drowned

at Kvaasvilla Tneeday, while eroesing the Ohio rivsr, by their skiff being

wampta in the rouge water.

WE WOOL MOCXT TO TBE TOr Of AS

xinus.

bora and all tbe rest of that eet la the

court of seaalona, and when I passed out,

and little Mitts Flit at tbe door begged me in a thin, quavering voiee to hay a boutontdere, it "give me quite a tarn, don't yen

I went then to St. Giles' and the Seven IMals, Covent Garden market and Bloo mabury square, Bow street police oourt sad Piccadilly Circus, to Whltecbapel, Charing Cross, the West End, tbe famous docka and mora places of minor note than could be named in this column. Every morula

I rose "fresh as the lark that soars and sings, and shakes the dewdrop from his wings," as the poets say, and every night I went to bed aa tired as a Covent market donkey and swearing I would be more moderate next day, but next morning I remembered fifty more places I really mast see. Work waa cat of the question. "Taking notes" would bave been a wear!aeae, and as to having any "system" the very thought was abhorrent. I coalda't go amiss, aad the more I 'ran at random tbe more delightful surprises did I enjoy. Finally, however, I found at the Victoria

hotel the rest of the "gang" meaning the

temporarily "single gentlemen" who- had formed such a pleasant group on thu stwsm-

er coming over and thereafter we took, it more systematically and with lese walking as we learned the omnibus routes. One time we would mount to tbe top of a 'bus and go out the Great Western road, by St. James' park, ilyde park aad Buckingham

palace (in tne distance), through the elegant square beyond the parks, along

Hammersmith rood and across tne upper

Thames to South Ksnsingtou; at another

aa far in tbe opposite direction, through

tbe swarming alleys aad streets ot hltec ha pel, aad then to Greenwich svnd all tbe

noted parks in tarn.

Our favorite walk, nowever, in the few

soars of sunshine waa along the Tbamee Embankment, so called, that beautiful promenade where the stream ta walled by solid white masonry. Through all the up

per part of tbe any tne Thanes at low tide

is surprisingly narrow, bat at high tide

it spreads over oonahlerably more mud,

save in the mmuie seeuoa, wnees it is

walled la aa aforesaid. Below the Tower it widens and deepens Into a regular estuary, and there are tbe famous docks. Is tbe natural order of things London, like most early cities, waa located at tbe bead ot navigation, and hence tbe rather odd effect that above tbe city the Thames is only a clear, swiftly flowing aad picturesque eouBtry creek; in part of the city it hi a deep and narrow channel, while below Utat it is an arm of tbe sea. Above it is clear as spring water; below Westminster bridge aa dirty as a sewer. Just westward ef the city river aad country together make a scene of remarkable beauty, and one bates to think of tee day when Macaulay's oft quoted New Zee lander shall "ait on the rules of London bridge, aad muse en the deollee and fall of tbe British empire." Bat this is adigreeahm. Our hilarkHsa Anwrioans are not in tbe mood to "muse" en anything, but those who try to ind their own way la a hurry am greatly tempted to swear at tbe peculiar system of numbering tbe h eases on a street and the Ingeniously complex want of system in tbe eoursea and a a mas ot the streets. The numbers begin at tbe foot ef a street and tun continuously en one aide to the head of the sense, tart across ever and ran back

that curiosity led me to try a fctreet one Sunday morning, aud though it waa comparatively straight the name changed nine times wlthlu than a mile. If there is one htreet which runs quite straight for a mile it ia not laid dowu on any map, and

all the lauws, ways and thoroughfares which maintain a tolerably uniform course n far mm ludf serosa the city do not exceed

nine. Of these the mott uniform and prob

ably the most noted ia the great east and wet route. Where it enters tbe metrop

olis on the west it Is Cold Hawke road, but ia a few bauarea become Uxbridge road;

it then takes on so many titles of "square,"

"place" and "termco" that there ia not room for them ou tbe largest city map,

after which it Is known as Oxford street

for unite a dlstauce, with only minor varia

tlouj here aud there, it then turns a very

little and Si kuowu successively as Hoi

born, High Hotboru, Holbora Viaduct aad Newgate street. There a small square breaks it, ami it is thenceforth called Cheap-

side. Poultry lane. Cornhill and lisatieu

hall street. It then forms a junction or

V with Feuchurch street, and eastward the one thoroughfare is known aa Aklgate, IlixU street. Whitechapel road. Bow road

and Stratford road, by which last name It leaves the city; and jet it ia practically one

street all the way. with only slight beads,

j though many of them. Oh, it is alt very distretiug, but it la money Into the pockets 'of "cabby," who knows it, like a primer aad whose assistaace yon are bound to

have.

By natural selection aad survival of the sweetest our Americans soon divided iato little squads, and my particular squad proceeded ' to take the most important sights systematically and ia this order:

The Tower, Westminster Abbey, Parlia

went hotiMs (they call It,"New Westminster

Palace"), Hyde park, tbe Thames to drecn

wkh and return, Whitechapel, and after that every fellow at his own pleasure. Of

a" 'aces in Loadoa Whitechapel ia the

disappointing. I was so certain tbey

sad not shown us the real thing (because

ladies were in the party) that I weat back next day with but one companion, and

when we had rambled two hours among

tbe alleyo and viewed tbe scenes of home of

Jack-the-Kiuper's" murders my friend

lifted Jiis hands aud exclaimed, "Great

Seott. Indiana, is this all?"

Apparently it was all, but I can and

worse places in any city of 100,000 people

in the United States, aud some in much

smaller cities. New York city eaa beat it

out of sight as far as ill looks go. The

street pavement is very hard ami s moots

ami is swept daily. The houses arc mostly

ef tH-igbt colored brick, aad so the whole quarter has a clean end bright look. Ia

fact. I did not see a street la Loadoa aa

dirty as Broadway between tbe Aator house and the postofiice. Tbe Whitechapel children are ragged but not dirty, and the

people generally are aa clean ns the aver

age. I was like the Hoosier in the old

story, who went to Me a hanging and only succeeded in heeiag a list fight. I felt that

I had been imposed on.

To all questions about tbe once noted dark places of London the police invariably

reply: "Ob, there are none such. Tbey vi

all been cleaued out." Sometimes tbey

add that there is still devilment enough

but it ia done in a quiet and genteel way. And I must add that in many days' rani

ble iu all sorts of places I have not wit-

Bested an altercation or beard aa oath or obscene word. Oa the whole -I really be

gin to like our British cousins. They are

not half bad fellows. J. II. BEADLE.

and clasamale, Mies Jank Mommak, wh

e beau a faithful pupil iu our midst

ever sine we hove known her

Whereas, in Her death we have lost

faMbfu! oiiMiuauioa ; therefore be it

Kkiolvkii, That we. as seiiiMiiiMates,

ealeud our hsaitfelt sympathy to Hie. hi; reaved Ii leads, and pray that they ma)

he comforted with the sweet nuraHot

f meeting bar again : that (jod's Hies. . . as

Msgs rset epM her nine suteis. mat tbey be faithful ia Ihe attendance o

:iiwoi, aa waa Jane, and also in tin

ulies uf Ills wfter Ibeir school da) ar a-seil, and wlieu they are lunched h)

h "euiil, ic) singer tf death, may they ei fall is ueli."

MksoLvxis That, white we mourn hei

se. we bow iu humble suhiuinu lo

iu will ot uur heavenly Father, leellnw

hat he dots uvt willingly stniiH Mi

hildreu, aad thai lie will bring briich

Hht out oltlerkuKs to those m seivi

Him faitlilHliy.

lUtKu.YKu, J tint we aau sadly mi

her weluouie presence iu our play, a

well as in uur class, but w;t know thai

he iitnttence ol Hrr rare exttnple. ol wie

counsel aad unfaltering courage wi l

continue alive in the hearts and lives ol

e all: we will cnurave her virtues o

be tablet or uur memory that we uis

earn to imitate her.

KcsoLVKii, That wo extend to the l

reaved family and relatives our urn

vmpathv iu tbeirgrrai Ions, and trusi

that they will be enabled to look lorwan

as she did, so eouhiieutiy to that re-i

that remaiueth fur all the failblui, au

bich she is new enjoying.

"Lift's WMriiease wtthrt it ovk for fc,r, Mr ft much ii rlvtr i e hiufuUhh mc It will not ba long cr lb Hvstmtw Ml km Acrust lh iiri currlU, to carry it Sjm. Tf laved hw toast, shJ luvod btr trus.

As4 uil it hi art wa lliry. Korull rmltf hn tbey knavr

Th4t iho, jr ilc. iHUtiilic.

Tfeej vlsow lbs dtb-dmp nfser fcrew,

and rtt kick tier hair,

AM warn wty kti tir cm. eew ehteK

Sin ii Ik), bright ungeU aruHMH I.. ' I t t &tit livnrS tlit gWtt li.ru by irfkl 14 Ami llt lU uii Vrwm bl lt u liei -fu Frun tkai bi)i) rwuntry she's kwhs t yvw The biatKlful KMnian c8w(1hii ia tbe Hark' bear je nut mutlt, tSt illn ui unr't Me kliawa beaa reatf, u4 imitthiKdraw nigti Ob ! catV jc ibis dying? Ti uUt4 u h." H, M. Kea.v, Teacher. 4 Ozno CBbittaik, "t

GtcoKOR P, Corn, Sam. Dim.ox, Jamks Blackwkll, j

run tmc

l nog to auHouace tu the pllk. thai i

nave again oin-ned an ofloe. whar. i

tave eoiiolantlv on ha ad a full uu. ...

he (jenulHe Wngera, with all ihe lateu wpiovemente. I have also a 7Z1

iMick of Attaehmeuls, Neelles, Oils k

lor all other makes aud sleaof bewhw .Machiues. All kinds nf Sew tog jJu. chines u pain d. Bargains iu seeoadbaud machines.

My place of business is on 7ih t rar

between Mill ami McLVillus Streets, '

JASPf ft, MsHANA. ii:ri:it j. gos.man, Agent,

For ihe Siiuer .Maunfaciuring CompaHv

I am alo agent for tbe old reluhu

Niagara Kite and Tornado and Cv close lusurauuu Co., ef New Ymk. and n..

(lei'tfullv nhc h liberal patrouage. Dec. 5. 18t)0-3iti.

U.aKKTM. SOHXKKT.

JASPER UKIfJN

xnwAa bouxiit. FLOUR WHS!'

BnitSKHT Bhotukkk having purchased

ht above well-known Mills, have hi4 iheiu tliiiroiigbly overhauled, aad are

iow prepared to make the best Patent Roller Flour ver made in Dubois county The lVarl BHIe in strictlv a straight grade f lir.it qttHlitv, Uur Family Flour la I brand thet foe itu quality cannot tie . elled We solicit tfieriisium et FarW. t. and will be ready at all times to i. haiiKP flour for wheat at the highest market prie. TtlllKn t' Ynt?K Wrkat. and we will par von cali all the- market will allow. COKN MEAL alwavs on hand to s or exchaner. Bran and Shipslafl at tbe lowest market price. Giro u a trial Mid wp will try to please von. Mills on' the North side of Jasper, oa 13th and Mill streets, BOIINKItT BltOTHEHS. .Tan"i- V- 7 1890,-v.

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aw4rUMWsaJrBwT sstsssSlsmsstres, ssaaseasi.iaaslwg eae sad eae ej a a v te r attles of tesdlag eseh yssr. ItlseaeefUte kst eeasrsl Weeklies

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haviajajajwrvKsHHsji

MUUetialres at Btoesataeraale.

Jast across the other side of tbe dining

room la Col. Edward Mason, a millioaalre

aiercbant, of Bridgeport, Conn.

He is a man appareatly of 46 rears, or

medlum height, compactly built, with a

slightly liakl bead and a grayish brown

mnstaehe.'1 lie baa been an inmate of the asylum for some time, and ia suffering

from chronic mania, brought on by overwork and other causes.

He paya tbe asylum oa aa average 1M

per week, lie very seldom becomea vio

lent, and ia allowed to alt la his jeoea with

the door open. He haa but one special attendant, owing to his quiet dlsposltioa.

Upstairs are tbe apart ruenU of one ef the members of tbe great Philadelphia lead pipe irm of Tat ham Bros. He baa been in tbe nsyhsm for several yeans suffering from chronic mania. As be is a millionaire several times over be haa every

luxury that money can buy. He keepe his owu horses and drives out in oare of hht

attendants every day. He ia aehtom vio

lent, aad speeds considerable turn

the billiard uWe.-New York Journal.

"Mr. Parnell ha committed too great

an o flense against the canons of mol ality

to be condoned by the Lnglish voter.

ho have not been accustomed: to dis.a. a as as

never pounce irons moral. inue

pendent.

Bah I This puff for the morale of

Chris. Dufertdach's favorite country

sickens ons eonvereaht with ordinary history of BrHleh morality.

George III. had n half rtoaen inegiti-

mete children placed ia the public service, and lag I aad only laughed ! Queen

Victoria s partiality tor one oi net red

headed atea eervaate was notorious, aim her exhibition oi sorrow when he- died waa iqtial to that shown when Prinre

Albert died, nnd from her own purse she provided splendid funeral and a

monument. Tbs present rrince ot

Wales ie known to piovide for two mis.

tresses in regal stvle, and to have hihiJi an attempt lo have one of them intro

duced at a Court ball, and would have

been successful but for his mother, tbe

Queen, gelling wind of it, and inter

fering. Only Isst year the great scandal

caused by the suit or liu wife against lh

Chief .liHllee el England lor adultery

with two wives ,ef "gentlemen.

which aha waa sncceeeful, was a. matter

of illustration iu all the police papers ol

the world. It is srd bv thoe familiar

with both countries that Ihe Immorality

of tbe present British court far exceeds that of the Sultan of Turkey, who keeps

In his private harem 172 females, and it-

vet stocking it up with more, whenerei

; seen a handsome woman he can get

Tie said that fully one-third of the off

oers ef the famous favorite regiment of

grenadiers, recently sent to India aa

punishment for insubordination while

guarding the royal palace, are illeglti

ste acioat of Btltlsh royalty, or pow

erfnl politicians near the crown. Par

nelrs oHense was but "common-place in

English morals, and would not have

been Noticed bad the Tories not thought

they could make capital of It. But, ol

course, ANglo-maniacs won't admit ibis

r

A 3fet Ofeeeveey.

The everlasting gatherer of mattera sta

tistical has Just discovered that tbe human mouth baa a steady motion toward the left of the face, which will in time bring it in tbe neighborhood of the left ear. While no fault can be found with tbe train ef reasoning that haa led this scientific person to this conclusion, he would nevertheless possibly and it difficult to sxplaia why tbe mouth should pause when it reachen the left car. If certain haWts of chewing continued through several millions of centuries cm move it a fourth of the way around tbe bead, it le evident that a continuance of tbe habit will cause tlte mouth to make n complete circuit of the head. Our descendants will then be where we are le day, figuratively speaking. Yet in this mighty reasoning of tlw scientific statistician lies another potent reason for holding tight tbe rein to our ntoatbs. Chicago News. I. I II . The " Meaeymeea.' Our word "honeymoon" is derived from a marriage custom formerly much practiced amang the nations of northern Burses. In ancient times it was the araocioe far newly married ecu plea to drink net blag but met hey lis er mead, a kind ef wine made from honey, for thirty days after marriage. Hence tbe term "honey nanaa. at, ItlcagjpKjaa ''eaaaeBBBk IsnaaiMft VsufeMJLft em"jWssrWy ewM'ssWwwIe sTmi eueBerVuV esrPMrvBeB

Notice to Non-ICesido.ntx.

TA-r. OK I.VMANA. UtTHOie tJoUXTV, SS.

Oubula Circuit Ceurt, .laHHarjr TeriBs ISO I.

iNe. 1818.1

imoa Limp, Jr., VS.

Stephen Hellinger. n

E Margaret Hellinger.

M try Kempt,

gnaiz Kempf, M.r llallWiwir at al.

IHE plaintiff in the above entitled

causi- hating tiled hi- complaint

therein, together with an affidavit that

id artion i- for the purpo? of fore-

loKing n mortgage on real etatein Du

bois county, Indiana, aud that the d -

fe-ndanta Mtrt Ivempf, Ignat7. Kempf

mil Peter Hellinger are.not residents of

ihe Mnttf of luiliaoa, aud that they are teres iy jurties to said action. Now, herefiMT, !'id ileltuidantsare hereby noil tied that unlets they be and appear on

laiiuary 12th. 1891. the same being tbe rili judicial day of the January term, I8V1. of said Dubois Circuit Court, to

tie liol'len on the first Monday of .Iannary, 1801, at the Court House'.in Jasper,

n said coanty and Hlate, and answer or lemur to said complaint, the same will

he heard and determined i in their absence.

In witness whereof, IJhave hereunto -vs set my hand and afllxed ghe i. seal of aaid court, at Jaiper, rv- ,,i oih dav ot Nov., 180. IGNATZ ECKERT, t.Merk. Dubois f Circuit Court. Trayi.or at Hunter, Ally's. Nov al 18W. I p. f. 8.00?

Bill" Nash Give Bond.

Willinm K. Nash, a youthful desperado

of Birdary. Dubois county, broke iato

the poet office at that place some lime

einee, and wna arrested by Deputy Mar

aba! Conway. Tuesday, while playing

with n hand-ear on Ihe Air-line road

William, who generally calls himself "Dili," was released on a five-hundred

dollar bond given by his relatives. Ind

sentinel.

SURVEY NOTICE.

VTOTICE ie hereby given that we wll

1 proceed with Henry Berger, the

County Snrveyor of Dubois county, en

Tuesday, Jewuary , 1891, to run the

lines and determine the boundaries of

See. No. Tbirty-f ye, Town One South

Range Three West, in Dubole county Indiana. The intermediate linee wil

else he rca nnd Ihe corners thereof es

tablished at the same time. All persons

Interested am notlied to be present nt

that time, John w Coblr, Geo. W. Jacobs. Dec. 5, ltftv-tt.

KSTRAY BOAlt.

Strayed from the farm of Ibe under

signed, n mil west of Jasper, one est r ay

Berkshire boar, two yeaars old, black

with a few white snots on lower parts

wrktd1 on right ear with two pieces cut

out. It Is n long hof, with a erooked

batk, and weighs about See pounds

Taker up, or nny one knowing its where

ahoHts, will please notify me, and receive

reward. Fkank lxcmnkk. Not. 29, 1800-St.

H the Keae. snres .

rl,HousakoM. raraa CkiMKM Hear, Pub ataa. BSAIIaa. Ha. Tal.

i'S Bt'l UlSBSjJSSCae jawworw, ntliaai rnr-

aFrlsHsa.CiaaiaaTaiyaspaitSBS

te litnew as eromaa. asm rwfitssa. AcMreasslswaly. K

piSSSlllBSSl astewyear

(.Otsiid tetMesaa

AcMraasshUslT- Keneeslte-

Tae WjUTXLY MMK, Tessae, o.

N'

li;saoliitiou f Iurtneristaip.

OT1CK Is hereby given that the

partnership heretofore existing l-

tween the undersigned, in the saw end

planing mill, lumber and merchandise

and maufacturiug business in the town

nf Jasper, Dubois county, Indiana, has been dissolved by mumal consent, Mr. Peter B. Scheirich retiring from the arm. The business will hereafter be fonducted by Joseph Friedman, Sr., and George Friedman, who assume all ihe debts of the late irm. and who are entitled to all claims due Friedman, Scheirich Co. Joscm Friedman, Sr., Pktek B. Sciikiricm, Gkorur Friedman. Referring; lo above dissolution notice debt ore of tbe late irm are notifed that ii is desirable to settle all the accounts of the late irm a; eoen as noeelble, and they are therefore requested to come and settle by cash or good note promptly. Jos A GnoRou FnixnxAN. Nov. Si, 18 SO- 3w.

SSubfcribe. far the Cocriir.

AdmiHistratorV Hale mf Perirenal Property. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, admiuitratdr of the estate of Henry 8. Gosling, defeased, will sell at the late residence of the decedent, In Boone township, near the Lemmoa church, on SATURDAY, DncsxmtK, 1. iff, all the personal property el the decedent, as follows: one team of mules, cattle, SI hogs, 4 sheep, ISO bushels of corn, hay, n road wagon, W acres of growing wheat, all kinds of farming implements, houtehold and kite ben furniture, Jke. . Terms: A credit of nine months will be given on sums over $, purchaser giving note, hearing Interest, waiving bene fit of valuation laws, wHh anproveseenrity : f and under cash. Jambs Harris. Administrator. A.J. Honevcott, Att'y. er.21, lSo-w.