Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 22, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 February 1894 — Page 1

VOL. S0 .) ASI'KB, INDIANA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1894 NO. 22.

I'l ..1SHKI KVKUV 1-ltUMY, AT .lAhlT.ir UUIIOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, V

jlcmmi(. Dokiuj. Oi'li'ICK. In CotnttKi: ftuii.WNu on t.sv Sin. i n Stiieet, PltlCK Ol- SlJlibCllU'VUiN. IV, Year, 52 Number, Püalpaid, SI gutter time itt propontoi. .. . k.vtes ok AiiVKitTiaiNii. , ,. ...... 7 ,.r-V nn nie r,r:H ;,,V rZ, ll"MI"J' ',. . iihi usc. nuHiumu.u .H. lui yearly adve.tisomonU llhorul con uicU will bo Milde to regular u.lvcr uers. C'OM.UKISCIAl. AND ,1 Ol: WoitU ul all Kindt Promptly Ncr .M'i utcd at i.iiinn.u. imiicls Wo invue inspection and tuiiinee. t li me, is n. ivnwMovAi, PTweiVl'flTl nnJ QM-rpoftM iiyüiw.w uuigowiii OF KICK and Residence Jatlijou St.. i,,i.o-iile ldiann Motel. .Jasper. ( nil- mm mini in (own or country il.y or i' " t. ;,'.iv 21,9.1, iy, Boor T. P. Salb, OFKIC KXT DOOIl TO Tlin ISA NU, JASPER, INDIAN.-.. fcKFKU lli prO!v'rio4i cinzi ii"! o f Dubois county. Pal ilalia- 'eulion iMven to surjiorv and obsioi and 11 call answered a I r nf poiüle De.'. 23, '02. M MILIUJUN. II X. aWKENEY ritt orney sal Law, JASPEli, lirll.L practice n lh Co'irH .f liulO. . .ul .i..j..iiiiuS ' Cobnlic. 1'jri.ii.Ur attiniiun i .ullce-siayi,,ic'i--'ti siiio i'iiu.i. juilhj Ii.. 9, 192 W. E!- COX, Attorney at Lawf JASPER, VMrLA.hi.., IV fciitlns Atlorncr for the Uth Jndlc!l Clrcuil, a'.-t will carefully nttenil to any civil Iiuslnei in,ie. to him In any comity nf tbc circuit. Wff-Oftlce over the I'ost Odlcc. lit 0, 18!rt-ly. ni t rarrz. JOII K. MC YAH.. BRETZ, McPALL & BRETZ, Attorneys at Law IASPER, INDIANA, N practice In the Court of DuboW anJ mljolnltu r ti.. i, anJ (?lve clo attention to any buiiies en :u-e.to them. Il-ayonice on Cth tteet. one miuare Eat ol Court i, D.c.'J. 'U-.'-ly. V. A. Traytr..". TUAYLOB AV. S. II unter. HUNTEK, Attorneys at Law, JASIMUC. INDIANA, WIM. practice In tlif Court, of nui.ois ana aitjoinuigcotintlen. Particular ait-ntian ghu totulm CtJT irac on Fiflli Street, let. Main anJJacknon. p-il22, 1802. BRUNO BUETTNER, Attorney at haw, Ami Xotury Public, TASPEB, HVtrAIVA, WIM, practice In 11 the ConrU of Dubom ami 1'erry counties. Indiana Jan., 1874. f r. 13. MOSBY, Resident DentistUUNTINGliURG, - USD. 'pRN'DEUShlsiprofeüflonaHervIcc to AlliieHilnßany X work In the dental line, and pr. ml to KlveltbU i.t attention. (IcM plate work .p. tally nollcltod, a I ai'work warranted. Ai-rll 19. 18S9. o Vew (Brick IJard! Brick for Sale ! 'fiIIK undorslnned wishes to inform 1 the public lhat ho linn opened up his 'rir-k Yard, nl the north sldo of Jasper, an. i will make more brick tins year than n any uiovious one. llo will make ivorablo tcrniB on Uotmo l'atlcrns. .JOIIX GISIISU, .JU. K '27.HD2. farmers' Homes! (Ott Mill Street. JASI'RU.) IMUMP KÄSTNER, Prop'r. - - - - vi Hill UVCII IIIUIHK"a MV11 Wit , ' tii nV" iiW '"''Innient. The taldo w.lUlways 4 . . . . "I I""7 '' n"" 1'iicrn win iu iiranuiiauiv. . ?0''., for farnie ra liame. and f hrn feed. ind .i ""T" "1'Pll'd with the cl;olcct llijiibro ciKri,and polite attcnllnn alwav. flive me a .30,W.y. riHLII KA81-ÄEK.

13Uicutioii;il Column.

Iiy OKOIKJK IS. WILSON, COUNTY sup't, Why Teach Cm rent Events? One ureal object in (lie echool-ioom Mudy of current venu in (o ilevelor tlio power of lool:iuu into the essence of thing und ol following them conßut'"'iosly step by lep; holding in mtllll liiiil ni.t. i.il., .....I I I.. I...! ........ ..im (i i.iii j uiiii i;ii:iiri) iiriiiKIftlirn.i i, ... i . I 1 I... I week or hint month am) u-liirdi linu nynill mil WIIIUM WIIH It'llll IIIHl i i . . . . ' . ,,,rBBl 7.""" WI,,,UB ue,,,-' 'OH.l nr'.. imsincuiiy moans power of

uuuiiuon, concentration oi tiiougiit.lroin tlio banks and locked up in safe

menial nein My, as well as a reservoir deport boxes, or hid away in old - of Information. stocking, just because the people - 1 Another object in this .tidy U to sowera nfiaid thoro would boa litilo leas ; train our boy und girls that they bhall tariff on tin ! Just think of it. Frigbt-

maKu men ami women who will not ;cnecl depositor stood in line at bank Und (heir chief mental enjoyment in doors clamoring for their money until reading the sensational and gossipy ievcn hundred and twenty bank had -tuff that now forms the staple with to put up their shultor, just because Uio rriu mass ol reading It is lo'the neonlo were alraid that thorn

give them while they are in the school room auch an niHiijht into and relish: for the dcet er. the more imnoi t int t''' hi tho worltl'i! ilfe, that they win icel nil atlricllon, n hunger lor mem wncuiuev come to control tlielr own ruMdinir. The tu.ly of curcMit evenly lends more (ban most school work to train our boys urn) uirUiu the power ol'ottint; sud retaining idiMis by simple rea.iing as diminiru.shed from what in school phra-e, U called "study.", In paying Attention io current matters

it iri hardly possible for a class to pore there might bo a little less tarifT on over (he written text, conning it by shoe-pegs! heart. Lesons in (his subject cannot It appears (o us that either the peobo assigned by pigo. The pupil.- plo ol the United States must be the mutdo their studying not by mem- most guileless idiots to bo found outorizlng but by l oading, the only real side of an asylum for the fenblo mind-

way to study, rlic learn to reid in too real $piii', t ) get ami hold ideas by simple reading with attention born of interest, instead of by conning. For cultivating truo Americanism there is no way so clleotivo as tho systomatic study of tlio alfairs of our own day. It arouses the interest of our young people. II forces them to feel the economic and moral bearings of all political and National questions, 1 hero h nothing clo which will so broaden and vivify tho intelligence and exercise tlio judgment. There is nothing equal to tho study of current events forgiving a practical application and color to what has boeu learnod from book9. Ono cannot under - stand the past excepting us he under, stands Ihe present. The reader of Dr. Arnold's lile remembers how strongly ho urges tho teacher of history to use tho present to illustrate and illuminate the past. Indiana Directory. j tt .... there has been a wonderful advance on tno lino ot general reading among our werman pupiis una winier. it the Kmc school. No. 5. In Cass towngnip, on mid im uny ui i.isi uccemupr, a school or neighborhood library wa. orgaiii.eu, ami witu nie money coneci - ed (lie rollowing books were nought : Japan in History. From Colony to Conimonwealth. Selections fro-n Ruskin, Stories for Little Headers, Stories ror Kindergartens, u rn' unristmas üarol, J.psons in mgiit tioing.Lucy s Wonderful (.lobe, Ten Boys on th

lioad irom t.ong "go nil now. nans mit n0 b,nk broke in October. If the Anderson s Stories, 1 ho Scarlet Letter, fcar of ihrff reduction caused Ihe Industry and Idleness, Tho Cricket on ü(ink qponsion.s in July, wo may as tho Hearth, I ho Chinese, Christmas wn niu ftS 8rolv siy that fear of taCarol, Love-I ho greatest thing in rilr rcuuctions prevented bank stisthe World, Creating Men -1 ho great- pensions in October, osi need of tbe World, and many Iu jy the reserves in the New olMe"'' , ... , Yoik banks were tift.eti millions heHero aro the pupils who are read- low 0frai rosorvea-in Octobor ers: Clara Ienneunn, (Jtiiistina thGy wcr0 fif(y miin0iis above it. If Frick, Otiilio Knie. Marv Menke. AI- foar of (arilT reduction caused the rehcrt Fenneman, Frank Fcnneman, aprV(,, ,0 ,iovv.n in July tho fear of Arphie Fulling, Jcsso Fulling, Lulu tarjfr reduction must have caused them Fonncinan, Herman tricK, Willio ln r(lifiC n October. Menke, Mary Elsholl'. Samuel ElsholT, T,0 wi,o0 tHk about tho panic be?ophia Frick, Jacnh Elsholl', John jllr (:ascd by fear of tariir icduction ENhoir, Edward Fenneman, Lizzie j onsonso. Tho tarin reduction had Hemmer, Sarah Hemmer. Nettie Fen- no moroto do with it than tho man in noiiian, Alex renuouian, Harvey Fen- (j,0 moon. iicinnii. Tho slory that the panic was duo to Thcuo twenty-two readers, and fear nf tarilT reduction was gotten up twelve others of tho neighborhood, l)V t,0 puhlic plunderors who saw anbnvo read over ono hundred and forty ollcr chance to a-aiso a falso cry to books. Y. P. U. C. membership cards TAXV nway n,0 attention of the people will be sent them in duo time. Mr wliilo they picked their pockets. The II. W. A. Ilemiiicr Is tho teacher at cry was taken up bv scoundrelly politho Erne. To him, the patrons, and jcjan8 who saw a chauco to get boostpupils wo say : Well done: let the c,i nt0 nfficoby ro-ochoing it. good work go on, i m 90ma 0f tho people woro foolod by it, though morn wero influenced by ,. ,r . t, , , ,. tl o threat that tho shops would be I 'niinT-1? cloaod unless McKi.iby was clo CiJititicit. 8 of 1894 aro three and a "i'.C(i half inches by six, and aro the work ' t ' A p Al)lfthara wag rleht of tho famous lithograpl.Ing houso of -(,y f , , ome Wm. B. Burford o Indianapolis. In f , , v oo somo , tho uppor eft-band coriicr is an ex- , , ' ,,, tlmbut y011 Mn., ccllcn cutof Henry W. Longfellow, lfoo,,n,0 pcnpe,n ,ho ,mo. tho children',! poet. '1 ho upper right y ,fl aboU (1,0 Jc hand corner c .ntnins tho picture of , , caused by fear of tariff somo book, uitl a lamp Imrn.ng the , . , nway in a few uiid-niglit oil. Iho entire work la , mon,,8.Kx. surrounded by a wreath of llowers " , t Tho design work and color aro altogether dillerent from last year's. A Tho majority of Iho factories in card Tor Dubois Co. is bolng i rlnt'id Ohio are owned bv Republicans. The on tho roverso sido. Thcso certificates Republican proprietors had resolved will bo mallod to pupils as soon as to strike ono morn blow for plunder their teachers report to this olllceiinon falsely called protection. Tho word tho blanks sont lo them with tlio Feb-was sent out. lhat unless McKinley ruary pupil's examination qnostions. was olocled Iho frhops running would ( ho closed, and the shops closed would not bo opened. It worked. i Prof. Alny of tho Indiana üniversi ly, will havo chargo of tho matliemaiics in n summer school at Council Women aro most interested in tornIt I ii If Iowa peranct, for wniueii sufler most from

i ullll nrinrlnni nf the Cook County Normal School, Chiego,

W. CJ. T. U. Column.

CONDUCTED IlV .MKS. M. L. IIOI1II8. Subllino Idiocy. A.Hout the most Giihiiiiin niece of id iocy lhat whs over offered to an intelligent people wuo tlio MiL'L'Calion lhat the Diiiiie and ciircitv of iiionov was duo to the fear that tlio tariff would be ro.1 need. H lust think of it! According to the oincim reports throo hundred and lilty million dollars were withdrawn - ! would be u little les tariff on alt! Just think of it ! The reserve in the New York hints wint ilnnrn. itnur,, down, till it was iilteon millioiH below tlio amount required bv law, and tno oauus ionised to Mr.li check) -all because the people wern panic stricken lent there should bo a little less duty on castor oil! Just think of it men wi-nt around NTew York Clly oU'jrlug lo-ir per ciint. premium in gold for silvr or small billn, all because the neon) i were witting up nights shivering with fear lest ed, or else that tlio promulgators of tho Idea that tho p-iuic was due to tho fear of free trado are the most con stimulate frauds and humbugs the world ever produced, Tlio panic was caused by tbe fear of free trade, was it? Well, in 187U, just after tho most sweeping Republican victory the country ever saw, when tho system of plunder of the American producer, falselv called "protection to American labor," was assured by a Republican Houso and a Republican Senate and a Republican president, there was a panic. It wan a fearful panic. Every hank in the United States closed its dors. Eveiy wheel of industry was stilled. Hundreds and thousands had to be fed on soup. Many perished ol starvation. The efl'ects of that panic were not entirely ovorcomo for five years. What caused the panic of '73? Was It citHud by the fear of free trado? whv say that the panic of '93 w caae( i,y the feir of frco trado? jf nothing else than the f-'ar of frcc trado caused the panic of !73 why cIBrBU thn pinic of 'U3 to the fear of frPe trader ii ricinus financial vstnm rrnao ,,e .,nn,e 0f 73 -and it certainly did wily U it not reasonable to conclude (im, tjl0 Sftmo vicious financial avslem. wlicn rpmains unchanged, causod tlin tHjc of '93 ? Airaiii There wag just as much ciuan to anticipato a reduction in tho tarifl' in October as thero was in July. luiouiperaucn. Are you trying to mctid the liquor buifoMsorloimlU?

For JJcire8ciitative. I'o ihe Kdjtor of the Weekly News: UCAit but: Havinir received thn

Aiwl Arrfn.. ft r W t -. .. . t y.w.r,,,,,! o, Munin couiuy ior Ueprescntativn at a time when our sitercounty of Duboi, claimed the can didate, mid they now conceding isi iiii cuuniy ono canaiaate to reorc seiu mo counties or O ranee, Lawrence uuuoia ana Martin in the next General Assembly of the State of Indiana. and also ag the counties of Lawrence anil Uraime ban signified their willioness and intentions to ondorse whoev er Martin county endorses for said no. sition, you may theref re announce my name as a candidate, subject onlv 10 uih eniiorsement of the Dcruocracv of Martin countv. and hnnld ih Domocrny Qf this conntv see oroDer to endorse some other, I will be a canlate no further, but will eruetlv en. dorse and support the choice of "Martin county as ihey may express by thdr mass convention to be held. very Respectfully Yours, II I KAM McCoUMICK. The above card is cllnned from ihoi onoan ews, and explains ilelf. Tbe Oouiiikic does not believe tnv nrllnnl haw been taken bv the Dmncmtin n " m!,V i n Inm.V'e 1,1 '?.ubou ,cou!,lv as yet upon the question of what countvl should have the Renreentative. hut as Duhnis nnnnft. win h.m c. ....... :l ....vj ..... . .... v. fimiui lui tho next Legislature, it seems it would be good political sense to let Martin have it this year under thejnew appor-' ouu nuum vciiaimy ub' entitled to it had the old apportion-i ment baen re-adopted. Lawrence linnillnilt na oho ...mil. I u -1 county, also should have the other! Repifcsentativo. But only by political, courtesy can any onocouti'y of the four in the district bo pernitted to, name the candidate. The DemocratIr niii.lMi.. i. . ... v. uanuiurtiu iu i cprueuiii sn iarzo a

district and one iu which there is uo, Math. D. Zring to James W. Xelgreat margin of Democratic majority son. 40 acres in sec 24 t. 2 s. r 3 to spare, must be capable men of $325. ' large minds, eood renutations. un.1 .lirnh vnL-,m n t.i. iu- it. j

doubted patriotic Democracy, unswerving and unourchaiable. who int all their votes will regard principles CdlnAH tlinii .MA.. lt.. f t . a 1 men, ur iney migni oe neleaieo ov our wily and active opponcnts. t our years ago tho district, as now composed, cave less than two hundred maiori.y for the Democrats, and but a little ov. r that two years' ago. So for both places the conven1.... I . . a . . i.u... wi e u seinoies, must select its. riV. , v ,w Miiuiuiiw. Ilm I -riTTIHifl rlrtna tm o:AU a U understood in this as saying anything) -r. vw. aa iu uo the best man to rnako the race for aught that we aro Informed of. Won't Let Them Disgrace Hoosicr isoii. jr. ...

IXDiAKAroMs, Februarv 4. Tr.l?Ac'lcr' 3 acrcs " c. 25, t la. r.5,

bort Wayne athletic club, an organizition composed ot a wealthy member ship with handsome buildings and 1 r tmw m grounus ai rort wayne, entertains a hankering for the proposed CorbettJackson mill and conceived a rather neat scheme to get around Governor Matthews To-day the governor re ceived a letter from the club etatinir mat it desired to make a friendly test

of the law against prizs-fighting bv!ln8,e P'1 ,o14. Borden'sadd Birds

iiavuiK iii: iu on its grounus tne nrincipals and others concerned to be arrested afterward. Tho club wanted to know if it could count tho governor iu on this friendly test of the law. The unvernor promptly replied that he must decline (o he counted in in any ' friendly test." lie regarded tho Itw as valid, he said, audit would bo rigi lly enlorccu. Democratic State Committee nnil Convention. The Democratic State Central Cmmlttec have wisely put off the State Convention until the effect of Cleveland's policy can be more cleat ly dem onstrated. The State convention will not occur until the 15th of Aasrust. and will bo composed of 1800 delegtcs Ii also elected Tom Taggart as chairman, and Jos Rilov, Secretary of the State Co nmittee. Tlio latter is all right, and in tho last campaign was an industrious and attentive servant of the party. But Taggart should have been permitted lo retire to private life, tie has but little brains, less executive ability, acted the rolo ol a disorganize rather than an orga tizor of Democracr in the last campaign, is a typical southern bull dozer in manner, and got no badly beaten in last opring.s caminign in t Indianapolis that tin wanted to retire Irom politics. The Statn was Demo cratic in 1 89 J in spite of his blunders, ramer man oy nit aid. The party his

a hard tight before it next Fall, andcr" JVC 3!' 2 8" rV,5, ?3V needed1 a chairman of ability who! Mrlh Meollnic to Cath Mehling, would take timo and pleasure in help-,"t.,wl,J- . ing ii. Taggart has so many business .W,.,id,0" Cumi"'n8 ,00 David M Interests demanding his attention that J"(,d,e' 20 acre 'n cc-2. 3 a. r. 3, he cannot, in justice to himself, sceiid,'?' L ,L . much time in practical politics and1 Jo,ePh D Johamieman to Augut will more than likely resign before K,un,e 2 "In sec. 18,1.3 e. r 3, thoStato Convention meets, if Hip .... ...

"ring" oati find as willing a tool to . ....

isKo tits place. (uiuci,oui iii ciiiuiia u mu Hi t. I n. r.4, $900. The surest sign of good luck aud Arnold H Miller to II. V. Banningbusiness prosperity is in piving the ,l0f Sons, part out-lots 19 & 20, priutor. History says: We never Huntingburg, $500. know of an instauco of a man thriving' Baalel Caaapbell to Rota Campbell, in business who did not pay for his 40 cre In ec- 28 u 1 r- 3- 5no psprr. William Burger to John Hopf, Sr., lrt sections 2 & II, t. a, a. r. 5. $50. rho G. A. It. post atSpurgeou, luv Mose Goldman to A. J, k C.J. Ing eighteen members, !u lost six Hubbard, lot 37, Bordea'e add. Birdsmembers by death i'urlng the past eye, t5u. rr. Uenry Boekataa to Joba If, Boek-

Trausfer of Kcal Estate i ,he Uecorder's Office of Dubois M,.,n.. itrti t.omin Rnrdr far

I. J . 99 . u. month of January, 16'H. Levi E. Unborn to Cb. II. Oilinm - und i ot aeri. In -eV Ui. toiG, 81. - l Tim. lot- 10. 14. 15 & lti, Duff. 1200. Oliver Ueatty to Tboa S.Owen, 40 a:res in sec. 11, t. 1 s. r. 3. S400. B. F. Nicholson to Mwry Nicholson. Jr.pt sec. 11, t. 1 n.r. 3.1300. herd. Schneider to It. F. Bates, lot öb, Uonlen's add. Uirdseye, $22. Win. Stallman to Jacob lUusr, i lots 24, 25.30 &31, s. c. add. Ferdiuand, $1,160 G7. wm. Stallman to Jacob Kunckler, lou J4.2a. 3U Jl.t. e. add. Ferdio r ... wm. bullman to Jacob Haug, pt. lots, west add. Ferdinand, $50. Wm Sfallraan Jacob Haug to Jacob Kunckler, 4 lot 2 West add. Ferdi - naiid. audpt ot sec. 23, t. 3 a. r.4,. $1,000. Jos. F. Faulkner to Frank Ziurnvr. lots 13 & 14. Birdaeye, $125. I .Olli V.. Oltinrn ft a I in lloni-f I . . Stmrformnnii. nt. 47 rri i oor. os , 2 . r. 6. 5. John But innr in K' tirln vn ... Int ß St. Wenrv tjm ' t. i... t. . uu. I-, ucfcv iu Jiurt üb z. iau acr.js in ec 6. t 2 e, r 3, $900 Jos. F. Betz to August Betz 40 ac-s in sec. 1, t. 2 s. r. 4 $300. ' " It IJ fT J . . 1,1. u. mummt io Aug. Jieyertioi 7. 181 acres in sees. 3, t. 3 s. r. 6, and 3l' t. 3, r. G, 1,357. '

t ouu. 30-1CO rr. in or , , - nnr! Tim. S n ST AM B tri Ciifian f Vf n I r-. 39 acres in sec 30. 1. 1 n. r. 3. f3o0. I a a . ueo. w. Uroseraor to Richard M. Mi bum. e. i w. k lot 82 J.an.r nrt pt. bl'k 76, McCnlluj 2d add. asper, 300O. r A. II. & H. T. Koerner to lames M. Inele. 80 acres in s-c. Mi. a r .t 4250. ' " Mat. Klingel to John Hetty, w. I ioi anu w. oi c. lot 14. Jasnor. At-n ' John F. Dillon, ot al. to Isaac Alax.Huer. H HI. 1 TufilR03 Vvan.1nM Tribo No. 95. I. O. R. X A acre iu sac. 19, t. 1 s. r. 5, $255. i.l.n.:.l. . t T.- 1 1 .cr28 in fiecs. o, .fc nR , . . I ... . -. T " W-w-t-lein. bcbmidt to Isidore Schub$100. M nr. Altmeyer, John Altmeyer, et ni., inm win. Cath. Schwarlzmiller to W. Poe and W. F. lckmn, lots 82 and 87, Celes tine, $675. John B. King to Thomas E Mnore, pt. lot 44, Borden's add. Birdseye, Thomas b. Moore to waiter L. vc''w Thomas E Moore to Fred Gobel. part lot 44, Borden's add. Birdseye, asu. Fred Gobel lo E. L Bulllngton. part lot 11. Horden 's add Birdseye, 80. Perry dine Poison et al. to Henry Beck-nan, 80 acrea in sec. 14, 1. 1 a. r. 4 $1.200. Ferd. Schneider to Maria A. Gützweiler, part lot 28, 4lb tdd. Jasper, llw, üulda E. Otborn to Spencer Edgiogton, 30 acres in sees. 23 & 24, t. 2 s. r. 6. $360. Martha E. Wright to Moses Goldman, lot 59, Borden's add. Birdseye, $150. A. J. Hubbard to Moses Goldman. lot 58, Borden's add. Birdseye, $50. Henry L. Deusen to Frank Begly. Jr., 85 acres in sees 19 and 21, t. 3 s. r. 4 ft 5 , fl.400. Cordelia Simmons to Carrie K. Chtiteen. part sec 32, t. 1 n.r. 3, $50. Maria T. Helming to Anna C. Hel ming, lots 28 X 45. Ferdinand, I.

M. C Schnell and Fetor Schnell tolif! ,Wüat.eVf f T" llr 81 .V Dan'l Taylor, 40 acres in sec. 33. t. 2 s. i"11" bt kt?d er ,h? V gl ,lt r. 3, $250. i!0. And row is a good time ter begia Geo. P. Kunkler to Ferdinand B &'bek38 gwlne ter he eoaie eoaL. Ase'n, 60 a.res iu sec. 25, t. 3 s. r. 4 Z I.,,honIB ,n(1, lfck8hI9;l tloelref. nn ' 1 1 I Al tf-ii hm, f laKbohiiBi mi una aa nf It

Georire Bath to Cath. Bath, last will.f.ee any man gl over that ergineat. J. II. Basinger lo Israel II. IUy, lot an if tha do. l' mnt ninte

12 bl'k 5, Kyana $200. Horence L. Hubbsto John A. An derson. 40 acres in sec. 1, 1. 1 e. r. 3 1 200, .. . i rratiK uopi to jonn joiopn uopf, 2k acres in sec. II, t. 2 6. r. 5, $25. Maria E. Arensraan to Frank

rem, 1-10 acre in sec. 34, t. 2 a r. 5,'of tbe Sturgeoa Grain Separator. $150. The macbino is light, durable, cheap, John Goeiz to Andrew Geisler 3 and ahove all L-leaaa whuat narfaeilw.

Andw J. liamnaersiey to Michael Tl..... QJ m.ab In na.,i.H. I 9 . t A .

man. 144 acres in lecdoas 27 A 14, t. S . r. 4, $1.600. ' Henry Boeknas to John Bockaia, 1GU acres in eeetioiB 18 & 27. t. a r.

3 & 4. 401. I T -t. rr n - m rüinia T' V" uon TobUn Hfrhlv ta .Tnatank IfaAI. 1 acre in sec. ä6, 1. 1 s. r. ft. 800. Jesse Patrick to flermaH Kotraar , lot 89. Koerner's add.-Bird wye, $100. A. H. k H. Koaraer to Marian Ä Ruienbark, part see. 25. t. 2 a. r. 3. $150. Joseph B. Jobaaneaian to Gerkard J. Schipp, 18 aerea is ace. 18, t. 2 I. r. a, I35U. Ben. RowekamD lo Kunigunde Altkofer, Iota 74 k 75, Dubois, $600. Henry BeckauB, et a!., to reads Gerber, 2-100 of aa acre. 1. Xenlau Uaskina to Mathiae Altnyer u acres in sec 27, tl s. r ft 1400. Roola Fur Korespodeatf 1 . . . eB 'nene moat apteat oier Jve ot ,9 tne 1Ä,, tDet ri,e" l tba ArUV . expianen anaKCpw an. ,in"1 ano ,eDU5,U0 autiiuvcay into i UCIIIIMU UU Uli B 'curages rae to rite agin. Now I Mad thet hits nuthin to rite fur papers ob ly the gitfen up an at it. md erryaody funny "Noni 'ithel Ran thiok of a reel de Plume ' oueht to rita whet-ier hm u . , , I, 8 anjr thlnK 10 pr n", yu . ow . name U vruth 8Utheu uut lem Jlll?n yue' wrc P0, ef yer don't, ye'll spile the fuu. Hint eut a funnv nanin tint. And thn rlf i" .......... I was caflaberaten with Harr Stew art the other-day an he seem t tbiak thet Jake Lenmon will btaad ob bla front dore an Doc Gieren oa bia back porch an somehow taa'il clasp beads an circle to tbe left rou&d the Republican conveashun as aomiaate Jake ia spite of all. Aa tbea wbere'e yer Husten Greene and yer Johaay Nor"an,an the balance of tbe party? Thetwuz plane 'aaff ter aaa. Tfcey wuzallin the soop bat Jake aa ba'a in the office. Bat I was a ÜHaaea to some more of ray aabera talk, (aa a at sorry to aay tba baiat allae willia tar speak well o tbeir saber) as tba eed "wall, who'a Doc Glezea ? He'a oathiu bat a Probi." Tbet wax a ataaaer on tue, I alius tbot faily of Doc, aa tcr bear him cut dowa tbet way waz more'u I cud staa, ao I az 'ea aa what moot thet aaeaa? An tbe tame aaaa tbet told me aboat ole Sbakeepear belli dark, gave tae tbe aaase agoaiziag look as afore an sed "perbiblt." O wall, I i wuz onto it ia a miaaetbecoz l berd em sa thet Doc perkibited one of aiy nabers from feacia la part ov tbe school lot inter bla farm. Thet waz no secret. Wall eez I Doc is a pooty fair sort ov a man nohow, aa tba eed yes but tbea" By this time Ida cot my dander up an 1 left. I woulda't bear ao sore. I merely aaeaabea thie tersbo the peepel wbar tba staa. Why tha'ii talk about tbar beat friaa', aa hits got ter be sech a habit with eoaie of 'em tbet tba cloa't kao it. Tba'd think tbeir naber waz allied ef tha dident give him a roaad, (to bia back) wnnct in a while, aa tha'ii to to church talken about their saber aa tba cum from church talkea about the preacher, as tba don't aeaa ao harm you kao, bits got to be each a babit with them thet hits becuai aeckaad nater. I waz talkea to C. Everard eed George Cora totber day, aa aiy tha'r ded gone on tbe wormb Question. Why tba think wiraaaea bed ort to ware pants, an vote, an bold office. an speek in pab'.ick, and Lord kaoae what all I Tha made roe tired. I think thet a woman'a place Is in the kitchen an thet she has no right te git her nose outen there. I can tell em what's what. Wby, ef woaua bed ben intended ter be like ma a wouldent the fust one ben made of clay, like man ? An then look at tbe spellea ot the word. Wo spells wo aad wo means ter stop. Yes ter stop jest a eetle bit short of man. Ide like ter nke 4n lht bcsr from Eu Hooke Anon. Boonville Enquirer: Boonville comes to the front with another big new enterprise. A company has been

Beh-Ioriranized hern for tha aannr.ntnplBB'

bsolutely removing all cockerel, cheet and small faulty grains of wheat, 'caving seed composed of only tbe large plump grains. The cotapany is composed of tbe followlag well known business men of Booavllle aud vicinity Mossrs John Stout, deary Fdldwlch, Peter Lestie and farrick Bice. Tha muiufaeturlna; departmeat wilt bd conducle.i by John Stout, . . i . .. .... . .... ... .. wfiuo toe soiling win oe unuor tae im aeiiltte chirgo of Wtrrick Rice. WhH sush live bmlimss men as the ab ive go into aiv Hit, of business it means success, aad it will be a great help to Boonvilleaad Warrick couaty. For they Intend to establish ageaeies in about CO counties in Soulbera and Ceatrai Indiana. KTMr. D. 8elat, who opeatd the first tailor shop in Huatiagbarff, Ik) l832t ,B cIt lMl WHk.

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