Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 May 1894 — Page 4
JASPER COÜRlEh
JA3PKK, DUHOIS COUNTY, IXOTANA. ... -. - ;
KoUrtJ at th PoiioMc t Jpr IndUn. for trtntimtitoQ through ttit mill erou.l cli nitlter
FRIDAY, ; : MAY 11, 1S94. DcMcratic öty Ticket.
Kor Stute Senator Dubois and lVrry Counties. MICHAEL A. SWEEXKY. For Prosecuting Attorney llth Judicial Circuit. WILLIAM E. COX. For Conntv Auditor. AUGUST IL KOEKXEH. For Count v Clerk. HERMAN ECKERT. For Countv Keeonler. BRITAIN LEMINCi. For Countv Siteriff. HENRY C'ASSIDY. For Countv Treasurer. EDWARD A. BOHNERT. For Countv Surveyor. WILLIAM "T. YOUNG. For Countv Coroner. ORVILLE. A. BiGHAM. For Countv Commissioner 1st District. CONRAD JACKLE. For Countv Commissioner 2d District. JOSEPH SCHROEDER, Su.
IVORY
Senatorial Convention. Notice is hereby given that a Democratic Senatorial Convention will be held at Rockport, Indiana, THURSDAY, MAY 24, at 1 P. M.f for the purpose of nominating a candidate for State Senator for the counties of Dubois and Perry. The basis of representation is one delegate for each 100 votes and fraction in excess of 50 votes east for Claude Mathews for Governor namely, Perry 21, Dubois 2S. John Conway, Ch'rm'n Dem. C. C of Perry Co. Joxh Gkamklspachkk, Ch'rm'n Dem. C. C. of Dubois Co.
Wklcomk. Mr. II. L. Montoux Teacher of decorum "Now, .1 inland family, from Kasson, Ind., be- my, why is it that a man speaks of came residents of Jasper last week,' his wife as his 'better half?' " Jimand he will engage in business here, jniy "Mebbe 'tis cos she costs th' - - ----- . 'most!" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
iMi-HovKMK.vr. Air. ll. Yonder-1 heid is preparing to build himself a! residence in Sölten s addition to!
Jasper.
föThe Dubois County Normal
sciiool opened on Monday wit i an
attendance of forty-three students. Pretty well for the opening but i there should be forty-three more at ' least. j Notice to l'ont -Graduates, j Post-graduates, of Columbia, i Harbison, Boone, Bainbritlge (not' Jasper), Marion or Hall townships j who wish to contend for the gold medal offered bv Trustee P. L.
Coble for the best oration delivered at the Havsvllle commencement,
are requested to send names ami! subject to the undersigned. ! For for further particulars read General Circular No. 50, Address ) Miss Katik Hayes, Dubois, Ixi.'
50AP
"Among the attorneys admit
ted to the Dubois county bar at the
April term, was Mr. lrgil It. Green. Virgil is a close student, an oritrinal thinker and a good talk
er. After he gets a good wife the Courier predicts he will be on the
highway to a brilliant career.
larMore money judgments were
rendered at the recent April term of
the Dubois Circuit Court, than have been rendered at any single term heretofore for rrwnv years. It is
one of the natural sequences of the, demonetization of silver bv the
Cleveland administration, and ful
fills the Courier's prediction, made
at the time when voorhees sold his
honor to Cleveland for patronage.
The times are likely to prove
good deal harder for the farmers and laborers, and more profitable for the usurers next winter, as a further result of it, and everyone should prepare for it. The Coxey forces of idle men will largely increase in numbers. f-Senator Voorhees writes the editor of the Courier that he thinks
the Senate will soon pass a tat iff
bill, and that when it becomes a law the people generally will be satisfied that it is in their interest. The people uenerallv have been
tired of the tariff discussion for
eight months passed, and can see no reason why a real democratic
tariff measure, one for "revenue only," ought not to have been voted
upon before the 1st ot January lasi,
and either adopted or rejected, so that the eople might know who wore true Democrats, living up to
tlieir promises, and who were not,
and give Democrats a chance to reckon at the polls with any who
might have proven recreant to their
trust. The continuance oi the m
Kinlev tariff robberv is vastly bet
ter for the Democratic party, and for the. masses of the people, than
any protective tariff can bo if passed bv'this Democratic Congress, as it
would commit Democratic Congress
men to A policy m direct opposition
to the professions of the paity to the people, as their actions in regard to si.ver have already dune, and thereby destroy all confidence in the honesty of the party's pre fessions in a. political canva.-s, which is already severely tried by the action demonetizing silver. Vastly better lose such professed Democrats as Gorman, Hill, Murphy, Brice and others of their ilk, than that the party ho anyways committed to the doctrine of protection for the sake of protection, contained in the Senate amendments. , tarHy a bad blunder of the Courier typo who set up the excerpt from the Petersburg Press in regard to Contractor Lori's sub-contracts for the Pike County jail, the amount of the contract for the iron work ws omitted,, thus destroying the sense of the article. It should have read that the contract was let for $9,530.
(From Our Kcj,'"!:ir Corrcitoiult'iit.) WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, I). C, May 11, MM. Coxeyism is rampant in Washington, and no wonder. When Coxey, Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones were arrested for violating the law by attempting to speak on the Capitol steps, they found sentimental women and men in search of notoriety ready to furnish bail for them, and when their cases were called for trial in the Police court they found among their volunteer counsel one U. S. Senator and a half a dozen Representatives all populists. And if the trial, now in its third day, results in conviction, they will doubtless have their fines paid for them by people who will imagine them
selves philanthropists for contribu
ting money for such a purpose. So
much for the leaders, who stop at hotels and enjoy their notoriety.
bout one mile south of the Cap
itol building is an enclosure which has for years been used as a dumping round for miscellaneous city
filth. In that enclosure are nearly
500 men. An admission fee of 2o
cents is charged to go in and look over the collection. So far this has
brought in enough money to feed them and thev have made no
trouble, but the public curiosity has now been pretty well sated and,
unless the imaginary philanthropists
shall contnbutc to feed the gang the
army will soon begin to desert by the wholesale. Coxey has so far been very peace
ful and law-abiding, with the excep
tion of his very mild break at the
Capitol, but it is because his fi roe
has not been strong enough for him
to be otherwise. Jlis intention is
in the end to make trouble, if he can bet a sufficient force of men
gathered in Washington to do so.
Ho still talks about eventually hav ing 200.000 men here.
This Coxev foolishness is also
costing considerable money. At
torney General Olnev has requested
Congress to make an appropriation
of 50.000 to meet tlie ex
pense of employing extra deputy
marshals to deal with the gang of
Coxevites in the northwest, and the
bill for extra police protection which
the District of Columbia has been
paying for a week past, and will continue to pav until the Coxeyite
craze has passed over, amounts to
not less than sfoOO a dav.
Judge H. F. Havens, of Torre
Haute. Ind.. who is at present m
Washington, throws considerable
needed light upon the carrying ol
so many nmuicipal elections in lm
state bv the republicans. "The
truth is," said Judge Havens, "that
the democrats were not organized
anywhere and let things go by de
fault. I don't think the A.'P. A, cut anv great figure in the result,
though that organization helped to organize and solidify the republicans. There are just as many democrats in Hoosierdom as ever,
but some of them are growing rest less at the long delay in passing i
tariff law. At soon as that is done
democratic stock will take a strong
upward turn in the political mar
ket."
A large and distinguished partv
will go from Washington to attent
the unveiling of the Mary Wash ington monument at Fredericks burg, Va.f next Thursday. Presi
dent i Icveland has promised to go
and it is expected that Mrs. Cleve land will accompany him.
Public Printer Benedict expects to assume charge of the Government
Printing Office this week. He wil find a very nueer state of affairs
slET THE SICK RIJOIGI HOW
MRS. WALLACE!
FAITH HEALER:
USES NO
MEDICINE
TOR CL0THE5.
THE PROCTER a GAMBLE CO.. CINTl Feb 23. '94-Iv.
lict'iiNe Notice. "VTOTICF. I hereby Riven to the cülit ti of Ja"rt jl lialnbrlilfe lownxlilp. Ihitioi county. Ilul , tliat the umlrsli:nel. a tnnli' ritizfii "I tin IJnlUil States, will pply Ui the Cmnitv CimnltiiirM it DiiboU r.uiiuv nt tlirlr n-t rriilar eiiiti In June, 1SM. fur .1 licelii-e to retail jntovtc.ntlliK Ilqunrs, beer ami wine, tul jiertnit tlie .nun- Iii be drank on the premLe, under the pruvlMuu I the law of Indian RuvernftiK ucli Hceli-. The prrCle lo'tluii where s.iiil liquor are t be i"old I on thu We-t half 01 lut No.fi. a lmn on the original pint of the town of Jper, HiluhrbUe tonnnhlp. UuboUciiunty, lndl.in:i May Um-at JOHN It TKOCT-MA.V
CURES BY FAITH !
.Mrs. Wallace has cured hundreds of people in this and surrounding country, for the past five years at No. S Upper Eighth Street, Evansville, Indiana.
She has made her In
nnc
We publish a few of hundreds of unsolicited testimonials that have appeared in the papers everywhere she has visited. Lack of vanity on the part of Mrs. Wallace prevents the publishing of more. Although "Kind words from Grateful Hearts," have a tendency to establish her well merited fame, Mrs. Wallace holds fast to the old adage ".Seeing is Uelieving," the balance rests with you. Why linger in poor health! Gome anil he cured.
L1C UN'S 13 NO TICK. "VTOTlCKI herfby (riven in the citlicnsof Jasper, and liambridKe tuwtirhlp Dtilioi enmity. Hid . that the underpinned, a unite cldren of the I'tilled State, III apply to the County Cormiiiloner nl Dubois county nt their next regular (fmi In June. 194. for a licence to retnll inioxlcatlm; liquor, beer and Ine, and permit the name to be drank on the premUe, under the prriloiiof the law of Indiana cnvernincnuch llcene.
The precl'e location here mch liqnor are to be o1d U on lot No. 103, mi tin 11 on the original pin ofthetownof Jasper, liainbridire tounOilp. Puhol county. Indiana. FltANK KUNKKI.
May 11. yi ;u -
License Notice.
"VTOTICF. hereby clven to the citiieii" of Japrr, l and l!atnhridffelownhlp. Dnboln county. Ind .
that the undersistied. a male citizen of the I nited State. III applv to the County CommUMoner of
UuhoU county at tlulr next reculnr iiion. In
June. 19. for Itcvii-e retail intoxicating liq
uor, beer and whir, and permit tue käme to le drank on the jiremlnei'. under the provHou uf the law ikf tit.1i.fin iii'rntlit. iirli liren..-
The precie location where ald liquor are tu lie oId in upon lot number W, on the haM side of the j
Putillc Square in Ja.rer. a n.own on tue ontnnai plat of the town of Ja.per, lUinbrldge toMtitbip,
PuboW county, Indiana. May 11 lil-Siv JOSRI'H IIF.IUllll
Notice of Administratrix Appointment.
Notice is herebv given that tlie untlcrgned haa been duly appointed iidiiiint rat rix of the estate of JohnU. Brittain,
late of Dubois county, Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is folvent.
Haciiki. C. IJhittain, Adm'x. Tl.AYl.Oll A IICNTKU, Att'VS. April 27th, iSUKJw.
caused by Mr. Palmer's carrying
hundreds of people on the roll more
than were needed to perform the
work of the ollice. A big discharge
is therefore one of the certainties o
the near future. If the discharge
would include thousands of Kcpub lican ollicers in the other Depart
ments, some of whom have held
their mouths to the public teat for over a quarter of a century, it would be n healthful Democratic sign. C. A. S.
Will visit JASPER for one day At PIIENIX HOTEL,
ni ijf
k Mrs. Wallace Truly an agent of God in her method of reatinent without the aid of medicine, but by simple Faith, Disease is made to yield to the touch of this lady.
Boone
Township Notice.
Trustee's
The Indianapolis Dailv and
Weekly Sentinel circulation hasi reached immense proportions by its thorough service in receiving all! the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches from foreign,
countries, hverv reader in Indiana
should take a state paper, and that The Sentinel.
LAUGEST CIRCULATION
Of Any Newspaper IN THE STATE
The nt Shoes
for the Least Money,
The undersigned, Trustee of Uoone
towlishin, Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that lie will attend to an imsmess pertaining to the ollice of Trustee, at his residence"! '.j miles south-east of I'ortersville, on Saturdays of each week, and requests all persona having township busi,w.a tn nriwont if fill S.'ltllnlilV. fltizCllH
i !.!... I... rrAf.ialiil T i- I
uesirui iiuoivb Hum tin; luno.-Tiuj' j..-
brarv, are notilicu unit tue i.inniry is kept bv Win. McIIarris, in I'ortersville.
Uknkv i. isitKinKNiiAUtiii, i nisiee. May 18, 18!8-y.
THUMS OF srilSCUII'TION.
Daily one year $0.00 Wceklv one year .'....fl.OO
BOOK-KEEPING, 8HOKTHAJO AN l'KNM NSIf II". We liuvc reci'titlv prepurcil hriok on the ili.iv.-. i..ti-eliillv mlantfil to iiomk ."rrnv.
Sont uii ft) luv trial. Iliitulreil have been Itetietlteil lnintlrciN of ilolltir. by onleriiitf mir pitbllLiitioim. WHY NOT YOl i
MKIUMI Villi tliTluu m ihi-i "in v'mk k.j. Vim woulil reeelve credit for the uiiinuiit paid. Four weekMbv our tnethtxtof teaehlnit book keepliiK In equal to la weeks by the olil phut. riiltnn liiiHrmitfeil under eertnln eiimlltiiiiM. Send for our Krre Illustrated iiaire catalogue and "state your w ants." Ad-
(r,.H ,f . K. IinuiKlioti. I're't, iraunoirs
rraetlcal isusiness l onrK' anil .-eimoi m Shorthand and Teleirraphy Nashville, Tenii. II Teitehers. rxnl Students the jia.-t year. No vacation. Knter any time. Jlienp Itunril. N. It. We pav f casli for all vacancies as I..X.L-. in ."i-m. -tfiniLTiitiliers. teachers.
clerks, etc., reported to us, provided we llll
same. '
The Weekly Edition has 12 PAGES SUBSCRIBE NOW And Make All Remittances to
THE INDIANAPOLIS
SENTINEL CO.,
INDIANA l0 LIS, IND.
i
JASPER
Always advocatin,' the rights ol the Common People, will he furnished with the weekly edition ol The Indiana State Sentinel foi if 1.75.
FELIX LAMPERT, nrnois corNTY auest for
neerine: HctirTrosteirs
W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
84 and S3.50 Dress lho.
S3.SO Police Shoe, 3 toles. S2.50, S2 for Worklngmen.
S2 and SI.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
S3, 92.50 02, $1.75
CAUTIONir By dralrr fferl jou W. L. DourU
inoM at rtciuceu prirr,
or najra m hbb tbein wine
out turn Bmn ttanipril
a Dunum, put iiim down mm fraud.
W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes arc stvlish, easy fitting, and give better satisfaction at the prices advertised titan any o'ther make. Try one pair and be con vinccd. The stamping of W. L. Douglas name and price on the bottom, which gua'dntccs their value, taves thoubands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Deaierf who ptts.li the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They caa aBord to eil nt a leu prolH, mil we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advet Ucd below. Catalogue free upeu application. W. Im DOUGLAS, Brockton, Huh , For Sale By John A, Sermersheim, Jasper. Tin 5 I8i4 5m 7
sMm 1l
$m Ak. a.
M'jmlb aW
aavpiaF'' ; xaaw
lTUIS! IS TUE TTi-ao-nni 'm.
laÄfeÄft'y;!. - tu, -3aw
JOS. F. SERttHCRSIIE.ini, Corner Oth and Jaekson Street, Jasper Indiana. AS received a full assortment of -r:'X' " springTnd summer Dry Goods, of all kinds, Notions and ssncscc est FRESH GROCERIES. rß lie thanks the puhlie for its liberal patronage, and by using every effort to please is determined to merit its continuance. CT Come, and K.vnminc My Stock utul I Will Give You Uiirgalns.
April 'JO, KSUI.
Joseph F. Scrmersheim.
" . . ..... ..i I,... ii'....i.iiut.'ni
Of all kuiilH. The Dcoriiurs took tlie Hlfriiesi, i-ri7. i " . It i.f the only hnn-eatlng machine with the
BALL AND BICYCLE BEARINGS Come mid nee thfin. The draft in one-lmlf lew than any iiinchlnc imule, and nt the exIul.im 01,0 ,u ri' nt ,,w,vy
wheat in ,'2, inin i. Also, I onrry a stock oi me BEST BINDING TWINE, Äs cheap iih the cheapest, mid "'''V'.n.Mim
April 27, 18SM.
West (5th Street, Jasper, Ind
SPARTAN 2162,
Ita v horse !."'.. hiiiiiN hii;h, record.
'Ji'M. Sneof .o-MrliUi Jt'Jii"',,. OKI Iron, -':.'!!. I'.ul-im. 2::!! oil I olli.-r.
hm-il hv lluniiv Mciliiim 10 I llicrtrcoi
.Niiiiev lliinkf', L':l)l; Kili v .Aleiliuin
ml l ., i ..... .1. .iH . ti, Ii. C.ii.
M. .. , .T..1.'ir, ,, M a k1 V F .
ner, -':in,l unl S;l others, in the ':..i lifil. Hi:iH:iii'm ilaio. Mm Thome hy Hero ot' Thonxliile oil); son of TimmlideöOÖ: leconl L:'J2; I'd dum, (Jomitry iiiil hy Country (ieiitlciusin, son of II am-
lllon II).
Mho the Imported Spanish .Inck E LI Imported from Spain hy Terry and Lester, stock importers of Tennessee, liVsj hands hih, 8 years old, ami lias a noted record for good colts. These animals will he at the Wilson farm, 2 miles west of la-land, during the season of 18111, where persons who want good stock can see them and learn terms. Hamilton Ai.kyandkh, Owentihoro, Owner, J. N. H.umisox, Keeper. March :50, 'Ut-Uiii. Lot Fon Pai.k.-A hstulnomo build ng site on Kn-t 7th street, on cy terms. Inquire nt CouniRit office. The ordinary railway locomotive
is made up of 5,110 separate pieecs.
JASPER CORN MILL. The undeivigiicd having bought the .la-per Corn Mill, lias relilled it, and Iceepv a supply of And (MiopjU'd Corn for IVimI,
on iiiiiui lo sen, or exclianife lor com ;u
anv tmie. ('hopped ('orn sold in any
tiiuulily desired at HO cents per Mh)
pOtlllllH. WIIKAT (MIOPl'KI) KOK FKKH .... . ... . ...
on Wednesdays anil hutumtivs ai
cciils per ImihIicI, and kept on hand for exchange at all limes. sir in er fc SJl.ocikfCKClel'H, Are particularly solicited for eustoniors, and hy prompt attention and honorable treatment 1 hope to merit ami receive their patronage. "QKJJ POUQHT WD ßOLC FRD VOLLMER. Dec. I. V Children Cry for Pitcher's CMtorl.