Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 January 1892 — Page 8

Great Djscovercr$ Fint Voyajje to America.. A Far Htm WVHUrfMl St.rr ThH l In MiM Krilluihl rmi;iHiii low Hmm Yet Conjumt. i'nlit Im im WU Ml Ohi uf till Ju"ntr wi lUltflStun. niraii feoimKCia. CHAPTER XVL KKrTTtMl WITH PiXZQN. ft was on tin 4 th of J it unary that Cohaulms ivt il from Ui Nuvuhul oii'lii return to Spam Thi' wind hems Htfht, it win iwcj'Ksiry to taw the caravel oat of the harbor awl clear of the riffs. Tbeytbi-M txl eastward tov.nrd lofly proiuMory destitute of tm"st but coveml with grass ami shajK'ii HUu a teat, having at h dictaise? the appearance of a towering WhuiI. twins connected' with Hispaniola by a lownwkot laud. To this prouioutury Cohuubu gave the name of M utile Christl, by which tt is still knowu The couutry ia th immediate neighborhood was level, but farther inland to m high range of mountain,, wrll wooded, with broad, fruitful valleys bw wwb litem, watered by abundant streams Tins wind bmnz contrary, they wen? detained for two days is h large bay to.liw west of thu promontory. Ou the Gth they airaiii made sail with a land breeze, and weather-tug the cape advanced tea leagues, when the wind h km iii turned to blow freshly from tk east At this time a sailor itruiuntl at the uiavthead to look oat for rocks cried out that he beheld the Pima at a distance. The certainty of the fact gladdened the ln-art of the admiral aud had an Niihmitiut; effect throngbout tilt ship, for it wa a joyful event to the mariners once more to meet with tiieir comrades, and to kuve a couijwiiirHi barkjn their Voyage throng!) there lonely seas. The Pinta caiu sweeping toward them directly Mfore the wimL The admiral was d-M ions or having a conversation with ,..,rtm Alouzo Piuzou. aud seeing that all attempt was fruitier from the obstinacy of the adverse wind, and that there wjm no afe anchorage iu the iR-ih-borliood, he put hack to the. bay a little west of Monte Chfisti, whither be was followed by the Pima. On their first interview. Pinion endeavored to excuse hit desertion, alleging that be had been cotuitelled to part conijiany by stress of weather, ami had ever since been seeking to rejoin tlie admiral. Colambue listened passively but dubiously to hi apologies, aad the suspicions he bad cobceiveti appeared to be warranted by subsequent iafonuation. He was told that PmxcKi bad been excited by accounts given him by owe of the Indian on 'ward of hi vessel of a region to the eastward abounding in roUL Taking advantage, therefore, of the superior sailing of his veel, be had worked to windward, when the other ships had been obliged to put back, ami had sought to be the first to discover and enjoy this iroMea i region After seiwrating from his companions he bad Inuen entangled for several days among a cluster of small islands supposed to have been t.ie Uaicoo, bat had at length In-en guided by the Indian to Hispaiiiola, Here lie remained three week, trading with the natives in the river already mentioned, and collected a oonntdentble quantity of feold, one-half of which lie retained a captain, the rest be divided HtMimg bis men to secure their fidelity and M-cn cy. Such were the particulars privately related to Columbus, who, howvr, repreeed bk; iiidi'4ui4tkjfi at this ttagnint breach of duty, king unwilling to disturb the remainder of lim voyage with auy altercations with Pinzon, who had a powerful party of relatives and townsmen in the armaiHetit, To otich a degree. Iwwever, wjw his confidence iu hk confederates impaired that be de.erminel to return forthwith to Spain, though under other circHiustance he wouhl lave been tvutpted to explwe the coant in hoiat of freighting bis ships with treasure The Iwiurrt w re uccordinglydispatcel to h l.irk'e river in the neigh bor howl to procure a supply of wmxl and water for the voyage This river, called by the unlive the Yjwpii. ilowrt from the mountain of the interior ami thrown itwelf Wll' Uii nvtIVIilx 114 1IM L'()lllJ TIM t ooatiiiuitioiiH of various minor strwim. ' M'li.y .iki-!(S ,)f vreru perceived f anuniK t... .;du: its mouth, and others weivfom, i :ijmig to the boop of the t w;ier-;i tVjftt.ibtjrt trave It. ihwnv i It V TH ) (xui.ij'ii n v SaMuijo hi t'lt ngreai . oi U it. Rio dl Oro, or the '-f pitwut called the rboofl were turtles of , h lilho mt'ntions ia threw iiifrmaids ! i ti. "Wm above the ; (, i h- ..turves that i 'j h im tUe counts of . i,K J, tui y u. ro by no . ' 4s;k thev had j -..MHKH tney hm- ' tiie buutnii coua. ' v lMt thee miK J ' wscaives, Meu ia- 1 i at u di..t'm;e. uud that ' the iiuft..:.to gi v n it of Ciilnmbun, diHfKHed 1,1111 eimracter to evrfv. r" N. tv World, bad identified of a u writ 1 w . wvi cm On Uii! i tlley aj-'iiiu ing dity mzon luul ibwa but it mat i t the 0th .Inmiiiry if rtttt, uud on tin follow I t the rivor wh-re Pin- ' !. to which CoIuihlimn- of Rio de Urarm. appHhmon of TLi ori. uni lontr cntiTImiml i.i Iw kuw u tbe nvw of iiurtin Almm.

Tke

Was

mm

,1 that Pitiaon on hk prtA'iotM vtit hal vutteutlv c.trrlnl off ftmr mm jumJ tw girh The admiral, amlto thy www ntiiUml on tuanl of the Pintii to he carrM to tipi and hM m tiAVr. m iii retl tlu'in to be iuiitteduitely ivKtotW Ut tlveJr liOHK-. with waigr prv4 and well clotliil. to aloe for tlir wrong they had mjierieficed. Tki r tttatkm wm tl with gTi-at nuwiilhiMNH and UMty high words 0:1 the part of PinaoH The wiMtl l:ug favorable, for im the region the traile wind U oft aiteni.Ued darinf antnma and winter by north' wtrly brwaett. tliey fMmtiutted voaf lag th vdaml mini they vmm U a high and UvumTnl heullaud, to which they guv the mtme of Cjm iM KtiuutorMto, w the Lover Cafie. hat which at pruaut im known m Cape Cabron. A little lwyool this they anchored in a bay. or rather gulf, three leanca ia breadth ami extending no far inland that Columbtw at tint fuppcx-d it au arm of tlie .-a feiiratiuK Hisjmniola from onie other Uud, Utt laudiug they found the native tpiite diflervnt from the jeenthf and pactfic peoi4e hitherto taet with oti thi. i4arjd, They were of a ferocious a!ct and hnleouvly paiutMl. Their heir wae long. M behind and decorated with the feathers of purrota and otia-r birda of gaudy plumage. Some were aruunl with war tAnbeu Olhm had lx)w of the length of thoe need by the Etiglish archers, with arrows of slender reeds, poiuted with bard wood, or tipjf.nl with bone or the tooth of a ' fish. Their word5 were of palm wood. m hard and heavy a iron; not sharp, but broad, nearly of the thicknea of two fingers and capable, with one blow, of cleaving through a helmet to the very brains. Though thus prepared for combat, tliey tuade uo attempt to moteet the Sjianiarda. On the contrary, they sold them two of their bewa aud several of thvir arrows, and oue of thew waa pre- , vailed npon to go on board of the admiral's ship, ' Coluwbas was persuaded, from the ferocious looks ami hardy, nudanuted munner of this wild warrior, that he ami hk companions were of the uation of Caribs go much dreaded throughout lb? ti, and that the gulf is which he ' was anchored most be a strait eeparat-in-their inland from Hietiamohv On i iiKminng of the Indian, however, he still ! pointed to the east ae the quarter where i lay tlie Caribbean islands. He spoke also of au inland called Maattniao, which Columbtis fancied, him to say was peopled merely by women, who received the Car; be among them once a year for the sake of continuing the population of their island. All the male progeny resultmg from such vi&its were delivered to thf fathers, the female remained with the mothers. saw tret 9. i This AmMsoaiaa hdaad k repeatedly mentioned in the course of the vovajres , of Columbus, and Is another of hiasalf ! delusions, lo be explained by tlie work of Marco Polo, That traveler described two itdand.4 near the coast of Asia, one inhabited solely by women, the other by men, between which a similar intercoarse subsisted, and Columbus, supposing hiutfelf in that vicinity, easily interpreted the signs of the Indians to coincide with the descriptions of the Veuetiaa. Having regaled the warrior and made him various present , the admiral sent him on shore in hopes, through hk mediation, of opening a trade for gold with his companions. As the boat approached the laud, upward of fifty savages, armed with bows aad arrows, war clubs aad javelins, were seen lurking among the trees. On a word from the Indian vho was in the boat, they laid by their arms ami came forth to meet the Spaniards. The latter, according to directions from the admiral, endeavored to purchase several of their weapons, to take as cariosities to Spain. They parted with two of then bows, but, suddenly conceiving some distrust or thinking to overpower thk handful of strangers, they rushed to the place where they had left their weapons, snatched them ap and returned with cords, as if to bind the Spaniards. The latter immediately attacked them, wounded two, put the rest to flight, and would have pursued them, but were restrained by the pilot who 1 commanded the boat. Thk was the) first i contest with the Indians, and the first time that native blood was shed by the nuttc uirn m i ims ixbw uoriu. j Columbus was grieved to see all hk t exertions to maintain aa amicable inter- I course vain; he consoled himself with 1 the idea, however, that if these were Caribs or frontier Indians of warlike character they would be inspired with a dread of the force ami weapons of the white men, and be deterred from moluting the little garrison of Fort Nativity. The fact was that these were of a bold and hardy race, inhabiting a BKMintainous district called Ciguay, extending five and twenty leagues aoeg tlie coaet and several leagues into the intenor. They differed in lanirnsKe. look wl manners from the other natives of the island, and bad the rude but inds Indent and vigorous character of wouatabieers. Their frank and bold spirit was evinced

'Ik native- (t tMa uIjmv

vmi nitj mj Hiisr ie sKinuisa wnen a 1 multitude apiearing on the beach the admiral sent a large party, well armed, ou shore in the boat. The natives apj prose bed as freely and confidently a if

uoitiuig iiaa happened; neither did they betray, throughout tiieir mibeequent intereourse, any sigas of lurkiiiif fenr or Hty. ihe cackjue who ruled over the neighboring country was on the snore, tie sent to the boat a string of beads formed of small stones, or rather of the hard part of shells, which the Spaniards understood to be a token and assurance of amity; but they were not yet aware of the full meaning of thk symbol, the wampum belt, tlte pledge of peace, held sacred among the Indiana. The chief t tin followed shortly after, and entering the boat with only three attendant was conveyed on board of the earawl This frank and confiding collect, so indicative of a brave aad gem-rona nature, was iroptrly appreciated by LV iMmbna; he received the cacbine cordially, sH lajfore him a collation wtch m the caravel afforded. iKrtklariv bkmts

IM1VPVJ WwmBm WW! jBXMIK

with ik lr.'lta, tmd hr vtomimK htm nrf1 1(4(1 jftttf miJfctjp hit and hi atWmUnu wuiy pwwunta. Hut tuwtn to land higuiy uratiHW The reafctVaoe f the imhue wm at imeh a ditatuv th:U be uot repmt hie vint, hot a a token of hub reienrd he aent to the adwu-Ml his eorosaK of gubL In Bteakmg of tlwMe inckUfUta the hw-faMia-M o( t olummu have wade no Mtentkm of the mime i.f tbi UKmutaln chief; he waa dj(it-Ue the name who, a few yer afterward, appears ia the htMtory of the inland mxler tiie n.une of Marouahex, au -'iwe of tlie Ciflrttayami. anil will betouud acatttiug hinu-elf with ralor. fratikneiw awti maaaniuiit- uader the uot trymg circMiwunos. Colnutiittx retuained a day or two longer in the hay. dnnng which time the mo4 friendly intercourse ire vailed with the native, who tronght cotton aad varioiw frail and vegetable, bat still maintained their warrior chMraoter, being always armed with bows and arrows. Poor yonng Indiana gave snoh interesting aocounta of the island) (ritaated to the eat that Coltunboa determined to touch there on his way to Spain, and prevailed on them to ncooaijaany him as guide. Taking advantage of a favorable wind, therefore, he sailed before daylight oa the 18th of January from tht$ bay, to which, in consequence of the skirmish with the natives, be gave the name of Uolfo de las Flechas, or the Gulf of Arrows, but which is now knows by the name of the Gulf of Ssunana, Oa leaving the bay, Colambos at first steered to the northeast, in which direction the young laduuts assured him be would find the island of the Can be and that of Mantiaiao, the abode of the Auazone, it beiag bis desire to take several of the native of each to present to the Spaaish sovereigns. After sailing a boat sixteen leagues, however, hk Indian guides changed their opinion aad point ed to the Roatbeaet. This -wonkl hare brought him to Porto Rico, which, ia fact, was known among the Indians as the island of Carib, Tlie admiral im mediately shifted sail aod stood in thk direction. He bad not proceeded two leagues, however, when a most favorable breeze sprang up for the voyage to Spain. He observed a gloom gatboriag on the countenances of the sailors as they diverged from the homeward route. Refiecting upon the little bold bo had npon the feelings and affectiens of these men. the insubordinate spirit they had repeatedly evinced, the uncertainty of the good faith of Pinion, and the leaky condition of hk ships, he was zuddealy brought to a panes. As lonf as he protracted his return the whole fate of hk discovery was at the mercy of a thousand contingencies, aad an adverse accident might bury himself, his crazy barks and wfjglBaw j utiuKvt case) wsau kse Ass nilU 811 108 reoorda of his voyage forever ia ooeaa. Repressing, therefore), the strong inclination to seek further dkoov ones, and uetermined to place what he had already made beyond the reach of accident, he once more shifted sail, to the great joy of his crews, and resumed ins course for Spain. TO SB COKTIXURD. THE CHANNEL TUNNEL PROJECT, a L;mm1 IU Calef Advaeate ITsm Had Kh- XJfe. Sir Edward WilKant W'atkin, baronet, member of parliament, inventor aad rail way manager, fet un of those sturdy mcitenmen wao seem to never grow old or discouraged. At the age of seventy-two he does far mora routine work than the average young man, anim his leisure by getting up scheme which amaxe the engineers, and looks for their speedy snoesss with all the hopeful vivacity of l EDWAKD WATKIX. youth. He insists that a tunnel aadertbe channel, enabling one todrirs from Dover to Calais, k loth practicable and desirable, and baa already begun a tower wbiefa k to make the eekbrated Ebfel seesu a asuall affair in comparison. The paldic confidence in Sir Edward k so great that the Mock for the tower was ra ptdlv LakiMi It U fa Urnul In between Wilkwlen and Harrow, k to be uuiii, wureiy ei steei, ana tnus be oota uKhter and stronger than the Eiffel and k "I0""1 1(1 cml ot tl.76l.00u. As to hk "B? project ine weigniorscientiBcoptaton k against him and the military authoriues are very much opposed to it on the ground that H would make invasion of Kngland easier! Wlten priies were offered for plans for the tower sixty-eight designs were presented, one of them from Kansas City. The chief prise, 500 guineas, was awarded to a London firm, and the second, 9W guineas, to one of Liverpool. The tower k to lie 1,900 feet high. The Eiffel ia Set feet high and cost f 1,400,000, Sir Edward k a son of the Absalom who, in llOn, establkhed the famous manufactory of gray cloth at Manchester aad early ia life entered bk father's busuwss, bat soon left it for railway inatmgsaent, ha whkh he has made a wonderful saecess. lie visited America ia and afterward wrote a work on the country. He was knighted by Disraeli and later wm made a baronet. He k quite popular among the laboring clas, baviug always aeted aad voWd ia their internet. Net s Obi as 9nc Claims, Here k a blow at the ehdins to old age often made by peopte proud of their burden of years. The New York Sua says that Mrs. Nancy Kennedy, of II alio well, Me., who, it was supposed, was 119 years of age, k really only ninety-two. She has always averted that she H:a married to a soldier of the Revolution during that war, but Dr. i-apbaw, the Augusta hktorka, whs has luTesttgated tbe case, has learned Chat her ktttdwMMl was a etdkr sf 16f aad that she was bora ia 1799. lllk KmmIm h4 CKIhm. A Kentlenma who rseently returned to the United States from Jan the natives of thekland kiagdonj disllks vm iiuMMus ami the Chines, lmt like the American ami the Rnglkh. They are fearr, J tWagKm-stonaof the Kuwians in to. and is the Chinese ia the kbtmk that Ik south of Japan, hut they do net J: 'C4 any art of aggrsssinn by the Caked Stawa or by Kogiaad. l

tor Infants "OatwriahiwweladpSedketdTowitlit i M'nwwnit Kintcfor la aar prescript toa nown to mm," H. A. Amohm, X. Ml 8a. Oxford it., Btpuklrn, '. T. "The mm ef 'CaeSoris Is soaniveml aad Mortte to w41 tatown that tt fuiif a work intm TkmIMM who Jo act keep Csttoria Tar ntvm isnnnj inpna . Caatsi Xaamc, D. D., Kwr York City. CswrMnt mmm Julj Jl. lsl-m.

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FELIX LAMPERT,

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FELIX LAMPERT, Jasper, lad. December 22d. 1882.

MONEY lr Ml, tMM M &U. l Ik. IM, IWDtorwqiHJHInMHMflfH lu WniHMiH,ir lljMir mw !. TMtbn Ktr Itm4 httnt wmM iwni.,ht woihn. Snrinim tntmm tr?m 0f L m -- lull tiMriMiM. W, mm hnM jm tU w. rues- tkuk wk im., ststitA, aiistv UltWIt iBfurm.tim font H fcft.atiKkw iMlia work for tit, k. Ami I'tfr, Atnttn, anil Jnn. Hun.. TaWd. riM. m InnlyaaT An. m mi SHM.S "illi. r r. tK. nark mni Hr hi ham. mUnttt yi m. Kttm h. ,SWiy AIImm. VTtiKMr j-oalnw y. Cm, rt M frt tin Of lillh-lllW. H(C Br WkV.ll.r, wtltMlDii MMM Sw. jvm n .7 hvi nft.v . ww..M w. tin lli jnaqItly hw t-i f. from flu IM . tr at th tttt. a4 mm .. nn. Hum , all n, lMr wi,l fine .11 rM ttt ii ifciU h,i,m .mnn,, Tim vwn r.w,i,i w MM. rt.li.n6ik. All Hxtrn. mlH7Strs.rVr ..irrwM W Mart . rWrWtrc ,.iih!it. KAKII.T, MTII.il. Y nrl. STUM.1 IS., ItHtlUMI. XAIT iaf AAA ATRAK! I Sr. trlrtf ilLlUIIIInrl'tMracSMi.wlll rMhulMi. nrl'tMracSM,wlll wwahutMrWrnlr! !(wl rr Tkf T1hhmm4 IMImV . I " 7.iw ajotnlr

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and Children.

C friaeefeaOoHa. OoallpaMon, Sour numuich, Piarraai. grwetoUea, Xttls Wurusi, git top, a4 pruMstss H- " Koi mtirml tnw T ' wmtiuiimiMM year Ortori.' aatl kU always wobUmms te mm HaU always c iTsrisMy pressiwsl I mmmkim nr swik F. Passes. M. 'The Wtsnwey," ISHh HSnmC imi Tth Arm ewTwkCnr. OsnrAinr. 77 Mesas : r, Xaw Tsaa, TheroHgh, I'ractlcal Initrctlon. GrailHftte ftittnl to jxlti(ii. Cautoue free. Write to BJLTtfT I RUTIN Ml& CSLUtl. LOUISVILLE, KY. St.. vain Br.rx-r npposm Posr-orvica. m I uuejuaIcU iu im suoccfs of iu gxuuutf. HEEB & OSBORN, Propmtore. I ssvtuti mi. rr'i,-awFiins ntsit sfoiiuhu nvn A. ECKEltT. Brothers, & O 09 CO ce 00 CO co 00 op p. 00 o o co 00 o Cp oc co 00 co co go 00 co o MA wmm iiv nun ins 1 1 v w as ss a a m. rsss s w urwi s a a m aw a 4sbv WITH IT.

y tm Buy Ike Ment mm it i jtlwnv1

KmI FlsjMr caw sew lecli'7a lilsj.

FOR WHICH WE WILL ALways pay the higuest ECKERT BROTHERS. and Clay St., . . . EXTRA M WACIVM. ihtne whii rr mt year, J2wVi1!I!!.2.K WAOON ktkky WW 1S 8UT"ltN iiaxa.. lsnstee Cnrcsl. VTH gro wt, Two IwttkoriCtor Koi Jf-Ton e rwtorl hii hithTsa4i! aewssvvsssisgsefaoolacitiii. asa as is MICH A EL O'COJWKU A JOauit. Ohh, Feb., mi SM Vt. 'NAWHMI, lad., 1 After il' is. I LKONHAKD, KOENIQ MED. OO., OhhMt, IhI JW! fcy IrvNt;UU at Slp t Wtl-j, IfctN, " 1 'I.... 1 i'or IVic Job Work CvMsi U k Cestrier Ofltoej.

B

Your Couch Ilwt net yielded to the various rein, edits you have tieeu taking, u troubles you day ainl tilffht, bri nks your rest ami reduces your strength, Sow try Ayf' Chtfry PtctoraK liefore tlie bronchial tubes liecome enlarged or the delicate tksues of tlie lungs siwUIn fatal injury. As hii anodyne and exjiectorniit, tik preparation lias no equal. 1 1 soot lies the irritated membrane, promotes exiiectoration, and induces repose. Tlio worst cough Can Be Cured by the use of Ayer'a Cherry Peetrl. pr, J. O. Ooruon, Carrol Cu.r Va., writes; i um Ayer's Clterry Psetorsl In my prartlct-, aetl proaotutee K to be nassaaleil as a sdy tor eokts ami soughs." "After the grippe oesah. This was y axperleneea liseklng, ry eeush, with sa laeesssbt tkkliuK in the throat, keepbtg n:o awake night, ami disturbing the bwelutt. I tried a great number of 'eounbeures,' lmt they gave me only temporary relief. Athjst I cencluded to take Ayer's Cherry Peetnral, and before I had used half a bottle, I had my irst All-night sleep. I eonthwetl to Improve, ami now consider myselt eured." A. A. nbermaa, Coeymaai, X. Y. By Using

Ayer's CI wry Peetorat, saved from fatal Illness. aumy have Wen E. D. Eitabrooks, CaaterbHry, N. B.,says: " In the winter of 18M I was a nurveyor of lumber In Sacraaiento, Cat. Being eonsld. erably exesel, I took a bad eoM accoropankid with a terrible eooKli. I trktd several reoedies, but they failed to cure me, and It was thought I was going Into a eeeliae. n the advice of a frk'Dil, I liegan to we Aytt' Cherry Pectoral, ami less thaa hall a betUe eesspletely cured we." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral rSBPABSB sr Dr. J. C AYEI k CO., LhuI, Mats. SeM by wi, Dmsess. rrtae $1 ; ate bottkM, St. rOft. S3. 'Sl-lj. ir 3 loc J.M.PAHKEIi'S M Saddler SHOP! Zait 6tk. B., MaiaftJaskteaSt. ! T'Zun'r.tJSaddle?, Hainew, Collars, Hames Chains 1 nsv ...a a . : . . r . .

tiuwn, Biiu evBrviiiiuz in lliSI hp.

f It.H. .....X . 1 . .

which will be sold as chr-r.n as first-clsts

goods can bp. Also, Repairing pi onitilly and properly done. A portion of the

patronage solicited. J. M. PARKER, JASPER, INDIANA. . May 4. 1888-If.

CIHMll2II TWHiktp TlM.tee'N rKlicc. TilSuiiderHined, Trustee of Col 11 ml in Tp, Dubois county, lad., wil' itend tw'rowiiHhip business, at hif- n i deuce on every Saturday, anil jh'im.i havinjf township business to t rant-set are requested to present it oh that tiny f the week. The tornhsp library is kfpt si htr office of the Trustee, where those eutitleir can obtain bonks. NELSON HARRIS, Trustee Columbia Tp. Tune 27th. 188-ly. llfiiailirislKc TsswNMki) Trlee'M ftejf ice. 'HUE undersigned, Trustee of Ilslni bridge township, Dubois county, will attend to Township business on Saturdays of erery week, at his reidcure on North Main street, between tiereat h and Eighth, ia Jasper. -5- ' Hvtv mwi 0VHO -f niliinx JJJ i T MM W 1 isv mm ran lusronu b want iui itnAUe a irdiini them at any time. JOSEPH ECKSTEIN, Trustee April 90, 1888-ly. THHMltiH IrWhltl'a Htice. TOE nndersigned, Trustee of Boone township, Dubois county, hereby gives notice that he will attend to sli business pertaining to Hip olBce of Tr ', t his residence 1 i miles SpnUi-ps.t of Portersrille, on Saturdays of wh week, and requests all persons hsving Itownshio basiness to present It on Ssllurday, Citiaens deHirinsr honks from the Township Library, are noliAVd that the Library is kept by Wm. McIIarrii, ia I'ortersvillB. llKKftY B, IlKEIIIKNKABOIl , T. B. Tp. May 18, I8fl8-ly, Jefferson Tp. Trustee's Notice, TOUE undersigned will be at his office . to attend to townshin buniiipsii of I Jefferson township, Dubois count, tm paiuniays or each weekend rcquetK sll persons havinir business with thn trmnship to attend to it on those days. The townshin libraries am Lnnt at J. W. Jacobs', in Birdseve. and the Trnstrc'i residence, where aline rKDHB ftHlItled est) get books thereof. JOHN PRUITT, RepttS '84-y, Trustee Jefferson Tp THIS PKOOKKA8IVK FARMKK ansl Jasatr CHrler rer $S OOI As will be seen bv adv. in another column we offer the 'Courier" snd the Progrepsive KaiHinf." theofHctsI orifsa of the F. M It. A . legi-ther Im 2 Sow lis the time to subufilbH f)i rnui-Fr.st these terms. It Is rHh in sdtsnre C. K. A., RrMMch 1 1" Meets the 1st and id Mnmlavs of tf cry month at their hall, iu Jasper. ClfANLKS Sousi.

J. A. XiMKixfltK, tee'y.

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