Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 January 1892 — Page 8

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lit! IDiliOt ' Tr ti First ye to America. itv WWli-rlal Story Than ft Y at Our twlW.lt ih Ike .M.iMrr l t.Hera- . .F.VOl.OtW'S .V "'-.nut rotnra of r.vijos. Cotatuhr. m ; .w ovetw in the history of ; . . t Pabrt, wlmro vrerybody . interested ni the fate of fc. , -. ; ft.wtuv-t important ind . , i -.ju.-.H.f titf phut it&d en ' :Cr4-rwiy :t f. :u:iy but t !. . '. s -:. -vi tm tit friend ,-u!iso:i th m .z i'ir d.'artu."- th t-hi t o- - ,,$-Mijrd chimerical ant! it mr- i r.v hit! .-proad gloom ami1 th-. r t!i pjsce. and the -tonus ; Ur:i'iiwat the winter -4 t" nlttc dcftoudem-y. S :;--ir frit-nds a lo.t. k. . . :. :?uki lent my.-terie:, hor- -r - fte, (ticturing them ae I: r ovr vrild and lcrt wa-tes ,1 - .. .iatnt a .-lir''.or a pt-risbias w i t.x ks mid t-titt.fc.vj-I and whirlt. a pr"y tJSt.io'-e tn' tatters of the ta which cred-dity iteupled every V .. ; ti.tf- . -n t -kl There w . .".t: - awful in scrh a in - - fate tii-iu m uata itielf ua- :. 4 . i iihi-nfitlclfc:.iry f.nu. t : va. rWfsjrti"" the inhabuna - !;Mrwfore. w1ib they beheld ois of tijw kt;.raic np tec river: fcnt w j jlitr l-r.rw-i i 'nt retnrnetl is tr n .rB3 thr tiSaiVt-ry of a nw w i ( -1 wh !tf caminuniiy brok forth nr r...if.,n of joy. The IMls wcr ru whops rre .-!mt. all bailor ? .rrb-L for a tk'ie tire wa nuth- ! hiti inrry ni tumalr. Sonus wert ...,rtr.- t Scr-.iv the f relative, f.Tlwr it a fnenl and all tokara tfa ptrtifts'.urs of f won'lerfnl a voyage. Vit-n C'-lKiuba lantW, tive innltitnle tlmuil to set al K-elopufe hint, awl a jvo;l Hvce"4M was fonal totk prisdM cimrch t retaru t Wanks to troil for bf iml UsMVery wa-W by the people of t,t.t plaor fr;ttini;. hi their exultation, the thuusant! liSieulris tiey ha4 thrawji in the way of tl tfHtwpriye. Vii.-rf-vrOolntaim pastil h- was Itailed T.ith -iirut j.rnl acciaHiatiofM. What a central to hit- Aprtnre s few bkmmIk bvfwr foIlowil by lunrraws and xcratiowi; or. rather, what a coutrat to iil Sr-t anivR at Palt. a poor ped triiin. craving bread and watte for hit chiKl at Ibt gate of a cmveat! Lalt3ritaudiny th.it the court was at Dawhna. .!. flt Ji7.l to procw4 rhitriT ianwduttfly in his car.iveH reHe ins;, ' rer. ou the ilaners an4 h lif ksd already esrwrienced on th. u t a. Iw rvsolvcd to ix.cJ hy land. Vr Jotter to lb kin? aad .i .nfia-t:;iag tSiesn trf his arrival, afit-r t!iwrtt-d for SevUk to r ck-r. ttkinji with Him six v "iv '.vhi.tn lie had )runi;ht ? .HW World. )nt had dil at fr m tt. i ifcr wcr i ft ill at Palo. Jt ts n DHictUkr coji-ace, which apIir. to tw u II amhti'-nteJ, that on thfc vi'rx" 'vfiiHic tf t. arnralof UInmlm at P.k1w. nd ivHde the jtexk of tJfmnjifa iw ttill rinriusj from it t wK the Ptnta. eoaiiu;ntk-d by Martin Al9nr Phisnn, Iiln.rfej tfltr-! th river. Aftrr bT tparatioo from th .ulmiral in th Iorm. t-hu hal htn dnTn li-ftTv the mle into tht Bay of Bivay . a-,'" had tw thtr iort of Bayraw. D.!4iiff wht-riwr Colniutw had n:rvivd the :aiftt, Pituinn hd im-tat-diatrly wntum to the s-overvijrna. girihfruuitioi of tin discovery he l4 rand-, and rviraf5 p- nin!0 tocotM iocnnrtnwl co:ut.iut.:cte the irticalar in perHt. .a a the wratltfr jtenn!ttnl Im had ngiiiii ft niiI. antictpatisK? a rrnm!liaiit r-wpttofl ia his -tirf pnrt of Palo. Wi:-n. .n entering tne harir, he lehf ld h vt-rvlof thf adiir:l ndinx at snch'ir.aiid leaded t5ieent!mi with which he imt U -u m1v.-l,;he heart of Pinzr.n ditl within him. It is fail! that he feared ia usft OdtMHbnx in this hmtr ii hi triurBitit, lt h- honId put htm under rrM t r ht Wrtion im th enaf-t of i "nfiR. imt hr ra a loan of too much trsolntion tti indulge i 5ch a f.mr' It l uiore proiahle that a conKriloitMie w of hi iitia-ondnct hmwV him nnwiJliatf to appear Ix fore the ptiblk: ia the mi4tf their enthn.i;t(tu for (JoJnmbn?, i5.l vrlnjj.x he sicken wl at t)m Ihwnrs hej-d nj-.n a man whoNiporiorily he b3 tx-ri ho nmvillinj: toat I'nowl-l-'t. , Crittw mto his lat. therefore, he l!tJdell.rivt!.-fyantl kept oat oC fisht rntil jc.n of tie- admir.ir!.dprlnr. !!r tVn retanxd to hi home. broheii'lJi heKlth and d.-pFy d jeriefl, CiwStoJH'tfij fili im Imte-N and eclo)(iniii"? Mt..pvd.r.p.n tV.lua.l luaay r'pr.)er!.-.rti t ".elf Th rnply of thl foveivsjoi- to hi hitKT at ienth arTiV! IV wm tf a iprtMM.-hfui tenor, and frl-e hi pp.'araw at court, Th:.- h'ti er cipteti.tl ht hftmiUatvm, the astctissh of hi- feeliujc gae rira-J-ti'-' to hi Itolily nally and in a tw day s fie died, a victim to l-ep chaj?ri. It o iw.i: htVKWmr. itt4h(e i'hrk rn.tirc' nf the jcrave of linxMi! Uta Ki-r.i- M, l i r jets are entitled to the B2li"? pr:,, jn errors should W re-k-ardf-d witti indnljfenre. He w r of the fur-nnt in SfMin tM apjirectate the pmjt ti CtdiMh, atitMMtiHK Mm by In. t- ttim:rriiee and aiding bfut with hi pnrr vh'-a r and mnknown at al'w II- Hlter Aatd eititbkil hist: to

a r4' . ft iv Pi

' l,(t iie 1M r f ntlt .l!tKk VLr ft tlVr-O t hi.

('' 'i i!ly t!itwreil M tUe ex ftzi- i a fi: i.p.i !- niw wt fiti .n life, HM'y. wrythtw I1JHH1 tftreve(t Wf th entitled hMif (Mrticiiiate Uirytdy in tW gHoryt thv imMrtal Ht-rprt-e: bnt WMftM-tWMMlely, ftrMtiHX foraHMMnent lb jpM4enrtf the eMHaad the impticit olwtiiettee 4neto Um eotMMtawtr, he ykW-d t thte iHcttemetit3 of .elf interest and eomiMtttetl that act of iaHihortUtMitio! wkkh hai ct a bh4 npott ah naiu. In estf inwoiou of hi fault, however, may he alleged kw habile uf eOMtmaad. whkh remiered hiat impatiettt f ctnttrol: ki co4CKmaw ) uf baring renderetl rHt nrvice to theX)tHtkHi awl nf pOFH-4i( trterty in the thipw. That be wa a iumu U isreat H-of?i4Mal merit issdwitled by all hi? coHtemorariet; that be naturally i05ertl eneruud M.'Htiuteutir and an honorable ambition, isevitlent front the poifrnancy with whkh be felt the dirace drawn on him by hw KUi-cotu'.MvL. A mean man would not have fallen a victim to self upbraiding for bavin been convkted of a mean action. Hi tory shows how one lap from daty may coftnterlmlance the merits of a ttun.aud servke: how one moment of WMkftu may mar the beauty of a whole life of virtne, ami now important it t for a man, wider all circumstances, to be troe, mi merely to others, bat to knatelf. CHAPTER XXL nBCtrrtoN or coixxacs ry thh spamsk COUItT AT RnCKrXXA. Trie tetter of Columbns to tlie Spaniek monarcha bad prudnced the greatest sensation at eonrt. The event be aanonnced wm coa4derel the HKMt extraordinary of their prueperont reign, and folk) wuiij so close apon the conqneet of Granada waa pronoaaced HMgnal mark of .divine favor for that triumph achieved in the cause of true faith. The fowreina thetneelves were for a time dazzled by thi Midden and eay acqaieition of a new empire, of indefinite extent and apparently boandlesa wealth, and their first idea was to secure it beyond the reach of ditpnte. Shortly after bis arrival in Seville CoJ ambus reretred a letter from thm expreeaiHg their great delight and requesting him to repair immediately to court, to concert plans for a second and more extensive expedition. Aj the smuraer, the time favorable for a voyage, was aiproachiag, they desired him to make any arrangements at Seville erekewbere that ioi$ht haMea the expedition, and to inform tbeni, by the return of the courier, what was to be done en their part. This letter was addressed to bint by the titkt of "Don Christopher Colnnibafi, oar admiral of the ocean sea, and viceroy aad governor of th islands discovered is the Indies," at the same time he wm promised still farther rewank Col umbos lost no time in complying with the commands of the sovereigns. He sent a memorandum of the ships, men and iMuuitiomt requisite, and baring aaaae sock) dispositions at Seville a cirenmetaaesa permitted, set ont for Barcelona, taldna; with him tbe six Indiana aad the variooe cariosities and prodactkHM brooht from the New World. The fame of his discovery had resonnded thronghout the nation, and as bis route lay through several of the fines and motpopalons provinces of lpain, his journey appeared lihe tbe progress of a soTereign. Wherever he passed the country poured forth its inhabitants, who lined tbe road and thronged the villages. The streets, windows and balconies of the towns were filled with eager spectators, who rent the air with ItceJaaMtiocM. Hs journey was continually impelled by tbe multitude pressing to gain a sight of him and of the Indians, who were regarded with ae much aetontahmeat as if they had been natives of another pkaet. It waa impossible to satisfy tbe craving cariosity whkh assailed htm aad his attendants at every ftage with innumerable questiemi; popular rumor, as ueaal, had exaggerated the truth aad bad filled tbe newly found ;ountry with all kinds of wonders. About the middle of April Columbus arrived at Barcelona, where every preparation had been made to give him a selema and BMgnJ&eent reception. The beamy and serenity of the weather ia that genial and favored climate eetribttted to givej aptendor to this memorable ceremony. As be drew near the place many of the youthful ooartiers ' and hidalgos, together with a vast concourse of the populace, cane forth to meet and wekonae him. His entrance into this noble city lias been compared to one of those triumph which the Romans were accustomed to decree to conquerors. First were paraded tbe Indians, painted according te their savage fashion and decorated with their national ornamenMof gold. After these were borne varioae kinds of live parrots, together with stwaTsd bird and aaimale of unknown species, and rare plants tup. poted to be of prectoae qualities, whim great care was takes to make conspis none di(day of Indian eoroneta, braceMs and ether decoration of gold whkh might give aa idea of the wealth ef she newly discovered region. After this followed Columbna on horseback, snrrousded by "a brilliant cavaleade ot Sfwakh chivalry. Tbe streets were almost impaasabte f rem the ceeatles multitude: the windows aad baloentet were crowded with the fair; the very roofs were covered with spec ta tow. It aetniad at if the pnblie eye eoukJ net be sated with gazing on these trophies of aa unknown world, or on the remarkaide Kan by whom It had been dissevered There whs a sublimity in turn event that tabgled a solemn feeling with the public joy. It was looked uaoa as a , VaM and signal dispensation of Providettce in reward for the piety of the monarch, ami the majeetk and venerab appearance of the diacorerer, so different from the youth and buoyancy .generally expected from roving enterrie,media harmony with t he gran- ; 'detsr'antl dignity ef Ids achievement To recvlve him with sttltabk pomp and ilktincthm the tovcn.fga had er-

aeftHi iier twos to ie piahaa m pnmic iwk a rAfk oauufiy ul ImanHw f gohl, in a vaM and iipbMMlbl MtkKMi. Hre the king; and qaeu awaiUa) hi arrival, Mt ia frtaw, with the Primat Jnau he side them, and attndetl by th dtyuitarUw of their eonrt ami the iH-iacipal aobility ef Cattim, VaUmtia, Catalonia and Arratcon, all impatieat to btbokl the man who had eoiiferred ao inoatenmbt a U-itefit hjkhi the nation, At lemeth CoIumIhm enteret the ball, trnnmie4 by a brilliant crowd of cavalier, aiaou whom, tuya La Catw. h who oontpicnoas for hU aiately and commandini; pttrton, which with hi countenance, rendered venerabk by hi rray hairs, gave him the attfcuftt appratio of a euator of Konte: a utodwet Mttik luthtetl np hi features, showing that ha enjoyed tlw Mate and glory ia which he came: and certainly uothiax could be more deeply moving to a miud inaainfcd by noble ambition, and conscious ot Itaving greatly deserved, than th tetimouialtof th admiration and gratitude of a nation, or rather of a world.

ro-. m if raceiviiig a peraos of the highest rank. Bending his knee he offered i.-iM lUr it tVurwi mnui i . . . htBtimi mi thi.ir mrt tft wnalt this act of homage. Raisiug him ia the most gracious manner, they ordered him to seat himself in their presence, a rare honor in this proud and punctilious court. At their request he now gave an account of the most striking events of his voyage and a description of the islands discovered. He displayed specimens of unknown birds and other animals, of rare plant ef medkinal and aromatic virtues, of native gold in dust, in crude masses or labored into barbaric ornaments, find above all the natives of these countries, who were objects of intense and inexhaustible interest. All these lie pronounced were harbingers of greater dfecoverie yet to be made, which would add realms of incalculable wealth to tbe dominions of their majesties and whole nations of proselytes to tbe true faith. wiwntu.kiul tinh.l th aovpreirns sank on their knees, and raising their clapped hands to heaven, their eyes filled with tears of jov and gratitude, poured forth thanks and praises to God for so great a providence; all present followed their example, a deep and solemn enthu siasm twrvaded that splendid assembly, and prevented all common acclamations of triumph. Tbe anthem -T Deam LandatHus," chanted by tbe cboir of the roval chapel, with tbe accouipaniuieutof instruments. ne in a fall body of sacred , . , . , t Such was tbe solemn and pious manner in which the brilliant court of Spain 1 1 Av 1 tf . ar ceieoraieu ims smmrae event, onenng BP.a Ireful tribute of tmlody and pratee, ana giving giory 10 uoa ior ine discovery of another world. Wheu Columbus retired from the royal presence lw was attended to hi residence by all tbe court aad followed by the shouting populace. For many daj-g he Was tbe object of universal curiosity, and wlterever he appeared was surrounded by au admiring multitude. While his mind waa teeming with glorious anticipations, his pious scheme for the deliverance of the holy sepulcher was not forgotten. It has been shown that he suggested it to the Spanish sovereign at tbe time of first making his propositions, holding it forth as the great object to be effected by the profits of bis discoveries. Flushed with the idea of j the vast wealth now to accrue to himself, 1 lie made a vow to furnish within seven years au army, consisting of four thousand horse aud fifty thousand foot, for the rescue of the holy sepulcher, and a similar force within the five following years. This row was recorded in one of his letters to the sovereigns, to which be refers, but which is no longer extant, nor is it certain whether it waa made at tbe end of hie first voyage or at a subse quent date, when tbe magnitude wealthy result of his discoveries more fully manifest. He often alludes to it vaguely in his writings, and he refers to it expressly ia a letter te Pope Alexander VI, written in 1502, ia whkh he accounts also for its nonfulfillment It k essential tea full compreheiifeioa of the character aad motives of Columbus that this visionary project should be borne in recollection. It will be found to have entwined itself in his mind with iiis enterprise of discovery, and that a holy crusade was to be the consummation of those divine purposes, for which he considered himself selected by heaven aa an agent It shows how much his mind was elevated above selfish and mercenary viewsbow ft was filled with those devout and heroic schemes, whkh ia the time of the Crueades had inflamed the thoughts and directed the enterprise of the bravest Warners aad most illustrious prince. TO M coimjrutD.J CtaanllacM la the Narserjr. Mothers will do well to keep the fact in mlad that some infantile diarrhesae are infectious, and therefore can be conveyed from one baby to another. This ha been clearly proved in certain forms of the trouble, and there are yet others which exhibit marked signs of being of tlte same character. Until mothers eaa know just which are and which are net so they ought to assume that ia every instance it is best to keep the little patients as much as possible from ether children of nearly the name age. When this rule i generally followed there will be infinitely fewer cases of summer setaplaints in tbe nursery. Disinfection should also he practiced where there is summer diarrhea. One ef the cheapest, safest aad most effective agents, requiring tins least skill in its use, is the chloride of lime. A bucket of water well whitened with this should receive tlm soiled napkins ae soon as they are removed. There they will be practically afe until they can be properly boiled, which, however, ought not be delayed longer than fmssibte.lfctttea Herald.

feelings and thoughts of the auditors to uu, nui. iarVtr VJ hv. ronti u i. . .1. ....i it o. lions, out our tsriti laws have practiheaven, "so that, Mys tbe venerable Laa J ... . . , . Caas, "it smed as if in that boar they !"PJrHif 1 f-S EW.!T. " !S

Advcrtlte In the Courier.

TWO mtlXKti FOR 5 CKKTSj

I Ami Twh Nw Yorker Who , Khhw Mr Xhw I'hHM Thy ! M He l ore.

The wetiher whs bllterly aalrt one.o os.c: twiiihiHif of bt week Ih Xr York

Two nenllemeH were stuHdinic at the bar nl a hotfl on Uroadway itiCHiiie the mult of a ro-laikiHK heveiaje. which ! hi two lu belore thm n the eoHHlar. One uf the jfn"'",,H mxMiHiiifd ii iht only diuk lhat, could elevtie a hhiV wind lilnne aorld-j l mii'iderHttntifi Ih limes ol dirM, wlill- Ihe olhei jiuve it aft his opinion thai il might ihiiii ruin ot any mau who iudtilifed in aa exofKofit. GiHtlt-Hien," xtid an ItUhinaH hid lu'i'ii an attentive lUletifr to tlietrar-f jenmeiil, "1 wilt tiel you all I'm wnrhjut o mil lhat 1 cm drink all Ihe whi-kv Ih owe of your xlfknn and lenve' thf WHlher with which it in adiiltheraletl reniaiH in Ihe tfla4 atlh.'r in P." Five dollars that you don't, Paddy," one ol tbn gentleman wagered, 6iniling "it i an i m worm, gummum. au Ihe liNhmHit threw his nirkle on the counter: "hut you'te hetrtllv welcome . t a l t At f 99 .1 o ii il I'm not a Hitit lo my bet," -Now. go ahead. Pal' and th mu.1 -.Hk,,l hivfive.do.hr.b.ll beside Ihe Ir-I Pal look up one of the gKe, placed, it hftnceu him and the light, and then caMingalouk at .he one that rrm.ined!

on me counter, a-Ken il mere. wiiy;,i-ii : . a I-C

objfctiiin to his having its content with the one he had already in hi tiand.a he would show him how much water it contained. The gentleman pushed the glass to- , ward thtt lrihtn n. -aying he ws snxi,1111 o see how he rould do it. ' Then Pat tequeste I the bartender to 'give him a latger glass. Wondering, jihe lailer granted Pat's rpquesl. whn jemplled the contents of both into the . larger one. 1 "Now, gentlemlo, watch," and Pat "Hi 'ie iH his lips, -'if I fon't yn" mueh wather thi con-aitt-wh. ihere U ihe Issl nlckle I'm .worth "and he pushed the money nearer , vou are welcome to it. ' ! raising the glas lo his head he, , t mptij-d it with one 4 ulp. "GenlleniiH, I have lost mv bet. The trick is gone clear out of my mind now," and the Irishman, seemingly dUappolttl"r"TB" x J t'i f'leuds in Ihe next room. fd, retnted In enjov a good laugh with ... T T" E'snsTil e Courier : I he taxtag pow'r J ir"IB "' 'r ,,,fih Government poesp and hould never

It.. ...lnrl S. mU.i.Ia am ..rvM... I

IllwIIUi VI MbU lliniuiiiui viP eu src i

by tliem for the purpose of etill furtherCALL ON

increasing their fortunes, yo taxes ought lo be levied except for the pur of rj,,Mf 8MffcieHt revenues lo py j,he lg(( of ,hft jjovernmeut. When i.HflUi.h r.VeHua has been raised for I hi purpose taxes ought In cease. Ttxstion. aa it is levied hy tariff laws, is not really sr taxation ; it is rohhpry. Dead.- Hon Emanuel ' alfleld, of j Owennhurg, aged eight v-slx, died Satur day. He waa a pioneer hwtitar and historian, and he entered th land whera Owenshnrv now slsnds and founder the town In 1831. During the first twelve years of hi residence he killed 978 deei, eighteen bears and cleared 112 snes. THE HAIR Whrn not properly cared for, loseits lustre, lwcomes crisp, harsh, and dry, and falls out freely with every combing. To prevent this, the best and moat popular dressing in tbe market is Ayar'$ Hair Vigor. It removes dandruff, heals troublesome lnunors of tlte walp, restored faded and gray hair to its original color, and imimrts to it a silky texture and a lusting fragrance. By tiding this prostration, the poorest head of hair aoon tarns lunriut an! lieawKal. AM wae have enee tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, want wo olaer ttrestag. CalliraitH k Starks, imtfritkt. Snrtm Crave, Ky., write: "We hetteve Ayer's Hair Vigor to be the beat ftrcftAratkH ef the khttl In the Market, aittl sett mure f H than of all other. Nit drug store ts twilte wkleatt a fiii'Hy f It." 4iI have wtetl Ayer's jTah Vker wHh great U'wllt awl know several ether jterhma, lietween 44 hihI &e ears of apt', who have MttritH.'e4l similar gtotl reialta from tlie u? of this prr iHtrattoM. It restores gray heir to Its nrighial eohr, ir"iotfs a new grtmui, glvt hwtrc t tlie Iwlr.ainl cIthh?s the !chIi of ilantlrug," Uettwrtle Ucke, Madrid, SftstH. After Using A niimher uf (rfher iifi'parstkms wHhset ati)" !atMactiiry result, 1 Rati that Ayrr's Half Vbfor Is rawing wy hair to grow." A. J. Oowcat. Ceaeral Merchant, IntHaa lleatUN. W.T. Ayer's Hslr Vigor Is the oaly preparation 1 cimM ever Ami to remove eaiolrttff, cure Itching hnnwirs, and treveat Ihi ef hair. I caa emiMftilly recommend K." J. C. Hatler, HjvHfer, Mass "My wife Itelk-ves that the money sreat for Ayer's Hair V!nw was the west tmestmeat snt; ever mailf, It has giveu her se mtteh satNfsftfon." James A. Adam, St. AugtMtlae, Texas. Ayer's Hair Vigor rasi-AKBT ar Dr. J. C. AYER't CI., mm, Mm. Sirfd hjr all DniffeUt Pet fimtm. Oct IS. 'St-ly. tAr A .1 Ik. THE PROOKKHSIVE FARMER and Jaapr CfiHrler far 2 001 A will he seen hy adr in another folumn we ofTr ihe ,Cotlrler,, and Ihf "Pi t gr '-tlve Farmer." the official organ tt the F M II. A , together for 2 Now a the time lo subscribe. Of course, at these lerwe, it is cash in advance.

C. KOKKUT.

J, KCKBRT.

Eckert OS OC CC CJ Roller

. 'li.vinjf applied lhe. itills with tk LATKBT 1MPH0VKD HOM.KR M V.w,t( CU1NKHY, we now make mowp but TIIK 1IKST 1IUANDS OF

Fancy and Patent

which admit of no equal for family tie. SATISFIED WITH

H'C jiMviM; everybody t

LI h) A T UAWT ft' YS , tl J J A I ) ftiV.Vt?ao n?

JnljrMk,, lSt-tr. , ,.r

MANUFACTORY! FELIX LAMPERT, Gof. of Sixth and Clay St., Resppclfully returns his thanks to the public for their liberal patronage heretofore, and invites a continuance of the same. He lias on hand a stock of SPUIN'Cr WAGONS, BUGGIES ami AGRICULTUKAL IMPLEMENTS suitable to the trade, and also continues to MANUFACTURE Tim CELEBRATED LAMPERT WAGON! THE BEST tVAGON ON WHEELS ! aad his extensive sales of which bare brought Jasper into notice as ;iqu.kti:ks for extra ooi wagoxk.

lie warrant every erne ! Ikcste waffHN fr Me year, aaiNsti any breakage HHsicr reaNsmable rkc, arin. iNfr Irani ilefeclive material ar manniactHre,

AGENTS WANTED ZSff&VlS&BSPSSdii

OK ADDRESS

FELIX LAMPERT, Jasper, Tud. December 32iL 1882.

Jly 31, ll-Sm.

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY

awfcial renter: e4oned ami JJ who employ skilled help: no cnarre for noetttess

UM m ELE6MT CATALWK. jBy ii. iset It J.M. PARKER'S NEW Saddler SH East tk. B., Xata Jacksei StTT f Mr tfUvmAa ta O 1 1 MA to ibe fMct that I now have in stock Addles, Harney, Collars, names Chains, Whips, and everylbtng in that H, which will lie sold "as cheap first-class .roods can be, Also, Repairing prompt i and properly done A portion Of 1 ttrnnage solicited. J. M. PARKER, J JASPER, INDIANA , May 4, 1808-tf 4'olMHlNia jeanip TrMj" ItC'X aticc. f"HEundersigned, Trustee of Columbu Tn.. Dubois county, Hid., wil' tl -

lend to Township bu.iltefefe al hi resi.

deHce on every Saturday, hntl pereoio having township business to transaclj are requested to present il on that day of'

the week. The townsbsp library is kept at tin ofloeof the Trustee, where thoseeMtillef can obtain book's. NELSON HARRIS, Trustee ColumWs Tp Jnne27h. lW8-ly. ItHiMbriw-tf TH iikit I rn ler'si ,fit'e. r tHE undersigned, Trustee of Haiti bridge township. Dubois count vill attend to Township business ot ui..,fiavcof i.v,.rr wocL- t hU restdetie. -mtuidasorecry week, atlils resuienn mi nrih Main street, oeiween oev enlh and Eighth, in Jasper. The Library ot &aiti Townsnip is Kepi at the bookstore of Mr. Jacob Gosmann where persons wanting books can obtain then at auv time. JOSEPH ECKSTEIN, Trustee April), 1888- ly. JiffersiR Tp. Trvsttt's Nitfcc. ratUI! undsrsie-ned will be at his offr E to attend to township business Jeffetson township, Dubois county, on

Saturdays or each week, ami requests all persons having business with the (ownship to attend to it on those clays. Tin township libraries are kepi at J. W Jacobs', in Illrdseye. and the Trtistee'i residence, where all person? entitled eai get books thereof. JOHN PRUITT Sept. '14-y. TrRsteeJeNeraonTp.

Brothers,

QSQ.g OS OpO Mills! Process Roller Flour! TO IT. THY IT IS TO BI Mny the Kent xu it in al WHICH WK WILL ALPAY TIIK HIGIIKST

WAGON ok CAR LOAD.

ECKERT BROTHERS. s .vtn -wan I I I rV ek V II I KVKKY Thorough, PnKtical Instruct. OraJuI ir Mtl :o (joMtios. ae Catalogue I rKKii. w rite to iSrrut I Statta hmtu CsHi.t. I LOUISVILLE, KV. " is; noqoatt m incruccca cu i HEEB OSBORN, Propoelor-, M. ntn nance Cured. VIU Sax AxntK-ts, Cat, Yeb.. lnV. My hey, 11 years uW. wm so aff;ll bvSt Vitas Imumw that be ooald not go to school for two yvrs. Two boUes of Xtor hemft' Svrrti Tonic rtMtorvd bl hvaKh, antl he Ii sow auaadiag ecbool kola. MICH VKI, (TCOSNKt. Jki.mi, Ohio, Ket. It A yonn man, tM ymt oM. U sebjvet to a nwikof MtMfl to tti Uei'I. ecMty at tt ttiJ rA tlv full nnn ..! tu awti tin M rtfM &M thr ' tontof hhtmrnH t'Mtor KfnW rtT(ote , Mm every tits. KKV. W. SH.HOU-iHnuMAVflr-w. Ind, SS Xortliwat 8L. Oct. 8, IW I Aftor doetorfaai fiMir amntbt for arTiM trouble and tkniUug no rlM, a Irk ad mmtoMtil me to try Kowif s's 0rr TVnrtc I aly two lttW, and I thaak Ood sow lata bvarty and mwU that I can atn Md Vi otf baslatus, wakds is by no iommis an esy on. " f t UA.'U ( tiff free: , UU nte4ciH fre of drxeMaviriwwMwd under hU UlweUou bf Ut KOENIC MED. CO.. Chlce, III. Hr lnnctt at 1 ir ottlXarseSt. 91.73. 6 ttotttunw-SV. retwrnkim lrtific: ft at ice. THE undersigned, Trustee oi township, Dubois county, beret give notice that he will end io business pertaining lo Ihe office of Trw; tee, at his residence 1 i milt olh-eJ of Porlersville, oh Ssmrdavs o m,mt,lt t..t ronnoctS all OPriOtl lr,TC I f ear am a ts 1 1 a Ii tl t f I A BLfi f t tllf6fllt U OH-1 it urday. Citizens ties-irittg i ... l.rL- fr( notlfinl Ik lu Township Library, are nOtint o T,hrr kpnt i,r Wm, Mcllsrr. '.v. - in Hr.XKVlL RKKinKNHAOGH, X. J. t" Mav 18, l888-ly. TO WEAK MEN tZ from U effe-t.jn2irfffi ffi ! ebrigliadlit ssMtrat work : iidw I M of. . . a 5j.t it. isei y PILES jtox LA IK It ., A lV 1 V K l ' ' "N 't Cuttritr OtiW

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