Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 19, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 January 1892 — Page 8
IRV'iNG'S COLUMBUS. ;
Th Great Discoverer's First Voyage to America.
A "r How Wrmrterftil Jfcorj Than tte Mt MriniaHl JMaiwtiiH Ha iM l',njliva. Ioiil in die WmU
tte Matura 4f l.liem-
taint.
it
1 1 I
SIMM
living.
", . icoirrisTo.l CHAPTER XIX.
AitravAU .vr ( Cobimbr te::nu 3 two day? longer t theiplnuiT-jf ot. iiary' endeavoring to take in wtxwl nd hallni-t, but was prevtmbxl by ti henry surf which broke upon tlte sUre. Thu wind veering: to tho south and btin;.' dau'troiH for vessels at am-her oir the island, but favorably for trie voyngu to Spain, he eet tail ou the Jth if iY&rcary, mid had pleasant weather until thstJTth, when being w-ttlirs l.)!-,tt:a.M Cape St, Vincent, he iuiu -j...s.!.: n-1 contrary galas ami a boite.us vn. His fWtilude whj scarcely prwf mjninit these perils ami delay. lu. ii upp-ared to increase the ntiirerb' i-ppronched his home. Mid could nt help ttero a complaint at thus b?iti repuld. t wre, -fruia tho veiy uoor f tit. house.' He contracted the rod? rftoruis .which raged about thf cimts of the Old World with tht renin! airs. tht IrntliiUil seas and balmy weather which he bnpjou per-iwttn.lh-to prevail about the countries lie l.4 discovered. "Well," saya be, ; 'may the Ktmd UiwJotytans and saga phthuopheN drchue that the terrestrial paradise tsm t.ie uttermost extremity of thowtst, for it is tbu must, Umperats of regions." Alter exp'ri"Tchig Several days of stonily nl itdv. m weather, about midnight ou Saturday, the 2d of March, the ( caravel waatntck by a squall of wind, which rem nil l r nails, and, continuing to blow '.v.? a i'sl)it!fKH violence, obliged her to wnd mider bare poles, threatenin; Iter each moment with destruction. In this In .ur of dttrW and peril th cunv a-tuiti ralb-d upon tho aid of heavvn A l't v m cv.t for the performance ot a Usr-f I pilfiruiUtye to tlte shrine ut Santa li ,na de la Cneva iu Huelva, Hud.ua u.-ud, tho lot foil upon Columbus. Tfar was something singular ia tin- iTen:.-fcf of this drcum&unee. Lur Cit.us devoutly considers it a an intilhutiori froin 1 Dity to tle admiral tuat these htontw wer allr on ccounU to humble hi pride and prevent his nrrrtjafarintf u hiinwilf tbe glory of duevvry wluch v.n the work of God, anil for -vvhu-h he had merely ba ckwwi as ttti iustrninut. Vanou -i'iih appeared of tlw vicinity of lamt. which they suppovMni taaet b the coast of Portucal; tlw tempest, however, incr- t j such a de'rw that they donLKd vviietheranyof them woeld sui'vivt to r iwh n mi. The whole crew made a vow, in am their liven were spared, to fn-t npm bread and water th foil-iwinj; H;iMjr4rty, Th turbnlenc of the ele:oi5 wan Ptill gn-ater ia Uw couw of Uu fullowinj; ni'ht.' Th was broketi. wild and njontltainoas; t oneiiioineut Un lisjiit citrftVel was to.Mel high In tht Ur, and tho next moment M-euied -iii!du in a. ya.viiing abytii. The rain at time fell in torrents, and the liyhtmu: Hushed and thunder paaWd frwa v.irh.ii-. .irtof the heavens. Iu the- tirst watch of th'.-s fearful night the t-wtmen ptv.t the usnally w.lcoim cry or land, but it now only increased the i;ftHnd nlnrtn They knew not wliere they win. nor where to look for a harbor They drwtded being drivB on yhore ot d lu-l uon rocks, and xhm thveryliuid they had to earnestly de-t-i red was a terror to them. Taking ia sail, therefore, they kept to sea a! mnch a iwwihle and waited anxiously fof th tuorrui tixUt At dayUi.alc t:ie4th of March thy fowsd tiu'inw-ivv iff th; rock ul Cintra. nt the inou'.u of th-; TaUs ' Though nt -tiiiriiti a f trotik! distrust of the good
will of Tonnal. th still prevailing;
teinj' left (. oluaibus no alternative but to run iu fur -heller He accordingly anchored bvit 3 o'clock oppwite to Rateilo. to trie urwu joy of the crew, who i erunied tha:ii to God for their eacajie fruin ki nmu.v t Pih, The inhotniit-earn- otf from variowi
I
Mtttf of th- K-More. t;Jwrr:tnlatin:j tnem -ip.n w'i it t.v ,!out u;d a iuir:cuo preervMt,'w l ")' h.el .-n witchliiK the vei-el lli w. i fuoruing with great
..tvpry lh-wn?teal to the kin? of For- i councilors they egly conftrnwd thw. Itud. ti;ru Ht Vit!;as:iiu. requesting ! Some of the wr th very pwaoM it . . k. Jim Am. t.i , I I l L...I mm-. taM4tjaJ Ut An(jmu-Mi
aniiety and pnttfns; up prayers for her safety, The oldest umr.:ien of tho place -iwl OinmhuM they hud nt ver known fo ii.?i;ji;tifKjs a winter; many vuwfcels liml rfwaiiicd for tnotiths in port wittier " .umI. mid there had be nuniproup ,rreek'i. lin:f-V' el v on hi arrival Columlnti dl"iit is .1 a rtmiier to th'? kin and
ntieeu m tHhm.mh twins-. of hi m
cov
iu j
ic miitfii to lit) with hM v.vl to Us
bon, for a ffiv-rt had (toiw abnwl that hi c'ar svel vm Imlen with jrold, and he fell '.law,-.!' iu the hirjuth of the Tgt, in t!H- 1 tii'Hi.1 ef a plft( like Ratel;.f i '.t.V p-o !ed by needy awl adv nrtnr.iw iniiah.tiSits. To prevent any ttiiNttttiTmnlltta; a to the natur of his my i r. tor iiMiifel tUt hfr ,' tht 1 hmi m l-m on th(irtof tSuinm. oc tunny mh'jiC tW Famusutw cdo-itw, hm $ it htitu f 'ijiHin;" and thetr.ihi y-.f iuin. w?..lch he hiwl diu-flv-ercd 1 y ..I.it T ti wt 0l th" J. ifjwlttff Aaf, Dw Alonio d Acuna. ' ,r e.i ibunof alnr'e PtiitUKUef.e iiitin-f' -r, t.Ti.H,el at Itiftello, sumstKi tl ( ' itnw on wnl hi ship to give an n? -uunt ol Inmn-U and hievw-
mi. Hm latter mci hit rijrkte a4 diguttW a adtniral of th CaartlMMi ioreigtat, and rcftutni to kav hi vowal, r vo wmd any otte In hU jdaoa. Xo oonr, howvr. Old th eoutuMfwkr ; Want hk mtik and tho extraordinary aturt of hi vyag than be canw to the earxvvl with great sonnd of drunw, , and trumpet, nuutiferting the coarUwy ' of a bruve awl geroo Ari, and making the fulW offer of his rvice. i Wb?n th tiding reached Lisbon of thi wonderful hark auchowd ia the Tans. freightd with tbt people and Ircxlnctioaaof a newly dix)verel world, 1 th effect way b wore eiwily conceived than described. LWbon for nearly eeiitnry had derivl ite chief ftlory from it maritime discorriC hot lie wae ' an acliiovenient that eclipeed the all. " Curiowtv could scarcely have been more I excited had the vl oome freighted with the wouders of another planet For several day the Tagns presented a gar and moving picture, covered with barges and boate of eery kind, swamiag ronud the caravel. From morning till uight the vessel waa throaged with viiiitrif. lunouc whom were cavaliers of
kit? dktinction and various offioers of
the crown.
All linn? with rapt attention upon the accounts given by Columbus and his crew, of the events of their voyage and of the New World they bad discovered, and gazed with insatiable curiosity upon the specimens of unknown plants and ammak. hut above all npon the In
dians, to different from any race of men
hitlwrto known, borne were nueawua geueroua euthuiiasui at the idea of a discov ery st eublime and so beneficial to ' mankind: the avarice of others was inflamed by the description of wild, unappropriated regions teeming with gold, with pearls and epicea, while others repined at the incredulity of the king and his councilors, by which so imtaewe an acqniMtion had been forever lost to , Portugal. Ou the Sth of March a cavalier called Don Martin de Norona came with a letter from King John congratulating Co- . luinbn on his arrival and inviting him ' to court, wbich was then at Valparaiso, about nine leagnee from Lisbon. The king, with his usual magnificence, leaned orden at the same time that everything i which the admiral required for himsolf, his crew or his vessel should be furnished promptly and abundantly, with- j oat cost. ' l rvJiimlxH; would fladlv have declined
tins royal invitation, feeling distrust of thofcood faith of the king; but tempestuous weather had placed him iu bis power, and he thought it prudent to avoid all appearance of suspicion. He set forth, therefore, that very evening for Valparaiso, accompanied by big pilot The flrst night he fdept at Sacamben, where preparations had been made for his honorable entertainment The weather being rainy, he did not reach Valparaiso nntil the following night On approaching the royal residence, the principal cavaliers of the king's household cants forth to meet him, and attended him with great ceremony to the palace. His reception by the monarch wae worthy of an enlightened prince. He ordered him to seat himtelf in his presence, an honor only granted to ikmuous of royal dignity; and after many congratulations on the result of hie enterprise, assured him that everything in bis kingdom that oonhl be of service to his sovereign or himself was at his command. A long conversation ensued, ia which Columbns gave an account of bis voyage aud of the countries he bad discovered. The king listened with much fining pleasure, hut with wcret grief and mortification, reflecting that this splendid enterprise had once been offered to himself ami had been rejected. A casual observation showed what was passing in his though ts. He expressed a doubt whether the discovery did not really appertain to the crown of Portugal, according to the capitulations of the treaty of 117 with the Castiliaa sot-
ereiges. Columbus replied taat as naa never seen those capitulations, nor knew anything of their nature; bis orders bad been not to go to La Mina, nor the coast of Guinea, which orders be had cars-fi-.lli-nWrYfnl. The kins made a irra-
ciottS reply, expressing himself satisfied that lie bad acted correctly, and persuaded that these matters would be readily adjusted between the two powers without the weed of umpires. On dismissing Columbus for the night he gave him in charge as guest to the prior of Crato, the principal personage present, by whom he was honorably and hospitably entertained. , Oa the following day the king wads many minute inquiries as to the soil, productions and people of the newly discovered countries, and the route taken in
the voyage, to all which Columbus gave the fullest replies, endeavoring to snow in the clearest manner that these were regions heretofore undiscovered and wh appropriated by any Christian power. Still the king was uneasy lest this vast and undefined discovery should ia some way interfere with his owa newly seqnired territories. He doubted whether Columbus had not found a short way to those very countries whleh were th object of hts own expeditions, and which were cotttiK-eheadwl ia the papal bull, granting to the crown of Portugal all the lands which It should discover from Cape Nob to the Indies.
On stnrrastmz these doutrtfl to Ms
nil is taeroval muut
who had k the natives brought ia the earavel declared that their color, hair asid wanner agreed with the deseriptioa of the people of that part of India which lay within the rente of the Portuguese discoveries, and which bad been included In the papal hull. Others observed that there was but little dietuttee between the Tercera islands and these which Columbus had discovered, and that the latter, therefore, clearly appertained to Portugal. Seeing the king much perturbed in spirit some even went so far as to propose, as a means of impeding the prosecution of these enterprises. thU Columbus should be asuasstaated. declaring that he deerved death
for attempting to deceive ana esnnrou
the two nations by hi pretended sioov- j aries. It was suggested that his assassi- t nation might easily be accomplished without incurring any odium, advantage might be taken of hi lofty deportment ; to pique his pride, provoke him into an f altercation, and then dispatch him as if in casnal and nouorable encounter. It is difficult to believe that such wicked and dastardly connse) could have been proposed to a monarch so upright I as John 11, but the fact is asserted by various historians, Portuguese as well as Spanish, and it accords with the perfidious advice formerly given to the monarch in respect to Columbus. There is a spurious loyalty about courts, whieh is often prone to prove its seal by its bassB6. and it is the weakness of kings to
tolerate the grossest faults when they appear to rise from personal devotion. Happily the king bad too much magnanimity to adopt the iniquitous messare proposed. He did justice to the great
merit of Columbus, and honored htm as a distinguished benefactor of mankind, and he felt it his duty as a generous prince to protect all strangers driven by ; advsree fortune to his porta. Others of his council suggested a more bold and martial line of policy. They advised that Colombia should be permitted to return to Spain, but that before he oould fit out a second expedition a powerful armament should be dispatched, under the guidance of two Portuguese mariners who bad sailed with the admiral, to take possession of the newly discovered country, poeeesesoa being after all the best title and an appeal to arms the clearest mode of settling so doubtful a question. This counsel, in which there was a mixture of courage and craft was mors relished by the king, and he resolved privately, but promptly, to put it in execution, fixing upon Don Francisco de Almeida, one cf the most distinguished captains of the age, to command the expedition. In the meantime Columbns, after being treated with distinguished attention, was escorted back to his ship by Don Martin de Korona and a numerous train of cavaKers of the court, a mule being provided for himself and another for ate pilot, to whom the king made a present of twenty eepadinae, or ducats, of gold. On his way Columbus stopped at the nonastery of San Antonio, at Villa Franca, to visit the queen, who bad expressed an earnest wish to see this extraordinary and enterprising man. whose achievement was the theme of every tongue. He found her attended by a few
of her ta.onte ladies, and expeneacea tk ti. flatterinr reception. Her maj
esty made him relate the principal event of his voyage and describe the countries he "had found, and she and her ladies
hung with eacr cariosity upon bis nar
i ration. i That airht be slent at Lhtadra.
being on the point of departing in the morning, a servant of the king arrived in attMiul him to the frontier, if he nre-
i fen-Mi return to Snais bv land, and to
. provide horses, lodgings and everything i be might stand in need of at the royal Th weather, however. havisK
moderated, be preferred returning in his
caravsL Putting to sea, tneretors, on tW lath of March, be arrived safely at
the liar of Suites at sunrise of the 15th,
and at midday entered the aaroor ot
Pain whence he had sailed on tne M
of August in the preceding year, baring taken not quite seven months and a half
to accomplish this most momentous e
all maritime enterprises.
TO K COMiHUm
who had once derided this enterprise
and utrl at Columbus as a dreamer.
To them its success was a source of confusion, and the return of Columbns, rm-erod with vhwv. a deen humiliation.
Incapable of conceiving the high and
generous thoughts which eievaieu mm at ikat uiftiint above all consid
erations, they attributed to all his ac
tios the moat petty and ignoble mo the. Ilhi rational exultation was oou
ttrui-d into an intuiting triumph, and
t hey acctH-eti mta i assuming a immsuhi and vn inglorious tone when talking with tho kins bis discovery, as if he would revenue himself upon the monarch for having rejected his propositions, With tho greatest eagerness, therefore, they sought te foster the doubts which
KitrmarStaarr Jaai4 rs.
The jumping and pole vaulting feats af aar costemnorarv athletes seem but
the work of babies and pygmies when eomparsd with th extraordinary doing iJ tH nM time acrobats. If history M
to he believed, Pbayllns of Crotone - , a
could stand and nun a nitynx zoos ittmtn oa the dead leveL He was one f
the main athletes at the old Olympic games, bis enormous jump forming a nart of the court of the Pentathlon.
Strutt, the noted English authority on naa and anuMMMUte. aneaks of a
Yorkshire jumper named Ireland whose powers were something marvelous. H vh a ft hi eh at the aire of eighteen, at
wbfeh tim without the aid of sorias
or spring board, he leaped over sia horses ranged side by side, and at another time lightly cleared a heavy wagesi whtrh waa covered with an awainc.
Colonel Ironsides, who made a voyage from England to India early in th present century, relates that be met in hi trYbi an old white haired man whe.
with a single bound, cleared the back of
a enormous eletmant, nankeu on ettaer
id with six camels of ttt largest tree. m m a S f
ac Liouts Kepuuue,
Tha wanning mountain ash hs
sired as much attention as any weeping tree os account of its distinct and esriens habit A careful examination ef it mods of srrewtb cannot fail to excite
wonder. If worked two or three feet tratm tket rrntiBil and allowed to rraw
wild It soon become as odd a pfeee ef
irameworx as it m posstnie to mssgta. Grafted six to eight feet high it hem slAkamfiilsisa Laata trtwb uJ IfA
taaa tea IbuIam aite luYtt lilllsJ sat am?
er; ss t w sua s mains s se ajv, wa nuvi a bright red fruit, it prod sees a brilHant
rnecL
U. ICK.1tT.
J. KCKKRT,
A, ECKJSUT.
Eckerl Brothers,
U-B
06 pe 6C OO '9l3 CO
Jasoer Courier' Roller Mill
Dn oh waul to be infbnnsd ? O t-mirie ou do! t ke It.e ! ArKH OuatBK 1 t).l three ims a wtek!
Do on want iateresting reading these long nights? Ivv.n hitrltijeent person ive. J ke ibe .Ust'ER Cmukibr! Unh fl sO per ear!
r'-m'J."-'' ... .... ', . h 1
Do yon want to help'.the ndviMccmeHt of Dsbois 0umy ? All Enterprising Citizen will in Yt! Tnke th Jaspkr Csukirk!
Only 12J Mit a mouth!
'"re
wrtMf io know bow
to vote right In the grewt Presidential Cosiest comlav rH ?
Eveiy patrioiiit Citizen doe!
'ke te JASjfF.a Cot'BIKR!
It wMI be h giiMing ftnr in th ieiet of the commen people .
1 1 .1 I " 1,1 l'
Dim unit hea.it beat rep in-
slve to l be d'iiMnd f v Free Ediiealimi: Fie Sl vrr; Lower Taxation; No Privileited Ciaet. ; ''Equal RJtthtft fr A 1 ; Special Privilege to Nee?H
Take the .JasrKR Obrikr!
It C'hHHlI ioti all of them.
Do yiH belh ve in strict hnn--ty and HccountHbility of public, ervBHts, and an economic! ariminijdratlon ol all branches of government ? T ke the Jasper Courier! It advocates this poHcv, asd has for Thirty-Four Years. "Don't be a Clump!" Comf right in sad subserlbe. It will do joh gmid. Oil 75 oents for six montbs.
I rTsrsrx - r- Q OO CO ?P 'tt!,: - , - :S.SJ? .
H.ving Hupplied lhw Milla with the LATK8T I l JIiHXa? MA' CIIINKUY, we now make none but THE UKST HHANDb Ob
Fancy and Patent Process Roller Flour!
which adult, of no "KI kAV 11 VV "
Silver, Gold, Legl TeiulerP, Huk NrtlfK Bxprens Orders or Pontage Stamps jaki t, In Pa. Address C. DOAXE, PORUSMER, .lAttjK.R Indiana k 4
if
iVc Mtlii evcrylHy l Buy Ike Bt n it h , n I way
,,7TTn t rn T VTfPTP'n KR VflUCH WILL ALVTTTR A WAN YA). ways pay the highest
MARKET PMCB IN CASH, BY WAGON o C'AH LOAD.
EGKERT BROTHERS.
JalT s pws-U
TOE JASPER WAGON AND PLOW
MANUFACTORY!
FELIX LAM PERT
Oor. of Sixth and Clay Sis.,
Resoerlfully" returns his thanks to the public for their liberal patronage heretofore and invites a continuance of the same. He has on hand a stock of SPRING WAGONS, BUGGIES and AGRICULTURAL IM
PLEMENTS suitabloto the trade, and also continues to MANUFACTURE the CELEBRATED IiABtPX-RT WAGON!
THE BEST vVAGON ON WHEELS !
and his extensive sales of which have brought Jasper into notice as !K4UVtKTIK8 FDR EXTRA CMI WAGONS.
le warrant errrv one of thvsv wms;m for anc year, axraiMsl anv krrakajre wnHer rea!eMahle use, ariittg frnt ' detective material or inannfacttire,
KTXKY
AGENTS Y AJS TjIiUtown IN SOUTHKRX I.V0IAXA.
CALL OM OR ADDRESS
FELIX H.A.M:iETtT, Jasper, ImcI. December 82(1. 1882. BRYANT k STRATTONJasinfiSsCfilleie WN4TS ton Oatm-oooc and Fulu Ihowathh. tm w w wmm 1
jul 3!rlhSl-tn.
J.M. PARKER'S
M Saddler SHOP!
IndianapolisBusinessUnivem
"xUffi UsClluS); oin Sin
.rroir. Korth XimiJtH 5naSHoVfHaM D8CH O U
Xta6lWH.Ml oin aiiu yfV"Tinim' astrKtlrihwinFf hcol in an unrivaled comjrWnstfiiM. riEEb &. OSBORN, fnt
I
East 0ta B , Maia A Jackio St
MIE attention of farmers is called
t i, rof ihHirT now have in siock
Saddles, IlainsfP, Collars. Uames.Chains, Whips, and eveivthiiig iu that line, which will be sold cheap as firnt-cla goods can be. Also, Repairing prompt
v and properly none, a purnun wtronage soHcitRil.
J.M. PARKERJASPER, INDIANA. May 4. 1 866-1 i- ,
( (elMHsbia tiWNki ret-
tee'M ilie.
IHE undersigned, TiMKtee of Colunibli t nnbnls couiitv. 1 tit!., wil! at
tend to Township business at his resi-
dsncBon every Saturday, ami person
t.a!,.r tnwiiebin business to transact
are requested to present it on that day ol
the week. , . Tt, inarntlitn lltirarv is kent at thi
oJUce of the Trustee, where thoseeatitled
can obtain books.
NELSON HARRIS, Trustee Columbia Tp .Time 27th. 188 -ly.
Raiukriilye Tw M-kii TrMh
iee7a i0iice.
vnriK Hnderslgneil, Trustee of Bain
t bridge township, Dubois county,
win attMiiil to Townshin business ou
Saturdays of every week, at his restdenct
on North Main street, oeiweon ev .utU a it irtwliili. Iii .Tasnnr.
The Library of said Township Is kept at the bookstore of Mr. Jacob Goemami,
where persons wanting uookb canooiam
. .
thm at anv time.
JOSEPH ECKSTEIN, Trustee April SO. 1888 ly.
Advertise In the Corittr.it.
JiffersoR Ti. Trustee's Notice.
an v i,iiti-nitriied will he at bis oflcs
1 to Attend to township business on
JetTeison township, Dubois county, on tiirdavs of each weekend reqiifflta all
a I til. .1 .
i.ersnns htv tig ntisinsFS wun uie town-
ahtn to atninil to It on those days, Tin
I i sV It at UU Mbrarles are ketit at J. W
i-rt.tbo' in ntnUrve. and the Trustee'
...... -
renldflBce, where all persons cMtmeu can
ret ueuKs tuereoi. 8 jonx PRUITT, Stpt.f 14-y. TrnitetJtfwwaTp.
M. m'lH llanni) r!niS. VIII
Pan AM).tKA, Cat., Vb., 1. My hoy, 13 -nx oM, wan attt-cteJ by HV Vlvae Dance tht bi could not go to whool for two years. Two bottUw ot Pt,tor KowiIk'i Kerv Tunic retor-il bis lttalth, and be I now attaiHUBg school naaln. MICHAEL O'CONKBU DKi.ni, Ohio, Feb.. lSBt A (iHti man. OS nura oU. ) aaliioct to A
rasliflf Moot to the 1mA. earwciaUy at tiM time el Um full moon, nl b at mteb tin . ri ami ia out of Ms mitid tMir K(nis' 'rra Took helps him amy Urn. REVTW. SCHOI.U iKDUXAroi.t, Ind., I SM Xorthwest t , iXl f After itaeteriaK fonr n.o'jthii tot netynmt WihiM .and andfiis no rrtW, a friend roootn- t wetHtai ins to try Koanlg'n Hotn Tonic I only two liottW, rd I thank God mow I atu m basrty aad wifll tliatl ou se!a aitawl to wy lmiBM, whtoh is by ao mean an ay on.
... it . i .f . ... simi Dttima
tHUS.rl frTHr ebar... t
m. m.Hr l.u been irt4 by jtetfren
a KoMtff. 0t Fort W.viir, IS4-
FREE"!
in.
Saow wrcd uoW:rUU dtreoUoa Sr Ui
KOEMIC MED. CO.. Ohloags
goM br Di-ttiHt at 1 ! Wottl. Sfcet XiseW,t.71(. SWotUril. t
Rmnc Townhkit 'lrawtcc-
I til ice.
milE underslgtied, Trustee of Boone
J. town-hip. Dubois county, iierc")
gives notice that he will attend to
business perlainltiK to the omqe oi nr lee, at his residence 1 1 miles Snulli-cwt of Portersvllle, on Ssttmlnvs of fc
week, and reouests all persons li'TJB
township miriness to ptopent it on
nrday, citizens oesirmg immi
the Township Library, are nounr . . the Library is kept by Wm. MelUrrHt in rortersvllle.
Henry 11. BREtPBNBAWOif , T. 11. PMay 18, 1888-ly.
TO WEAK WIN eftwins from the effU or yMrul errr. cay. wwUnweakw, Wtafnlwt foil eend a valnaWe tntsi a articular for bow r. F tL VWy tpiMdld lll work ! hounrl 5aa ao H vnm sad dWJltahHi. IT X.pt II, Uftl-j , -
mKwwfivt-J
ILES
r u,..i la an irnaUlQ!?
awaw,iT
U6 l-r ! fiK.11 ' For IS ice .Job "2'rlC Cvm lo Ikt Ownrltr 0c.