Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 May 1894 — Page 1

VOL. 6. JASPER, INDIANA, FR1DAT, MAT 18, 1894. NO. 36.

IIMIH' KVKUY Fill DAY, AT JAS-

j,l iiulM'OrNTY, INDIANA, V

fi.KMKNT DOANE.

qI-'KH'K. In CoruiKit JJuildi.vo vVt Sixth Stui:i:t.

' nuii. ok srusciurruLS. Year. '- Numbers, l'tjail, 51 .oO. rti-r tu: i proportion. 1JVTI OF ADVHHTISIN!. r ItVtl a.lviTtiK'iiu'iitH h-nal rates; in hm- for ,lni! insertion ; .r0.

nl.M'tiui'nt insertion. ,. ....... III... I ..o..-

rh ii'lVi'nlMMilcms uui-nii iuh-

will la- made to regular adver-

Educational Column.

CONIl'(TKI 1IY OKO, I!. NII.MI.V CO. Hl'l'T

coNurrrKo nv mks. m. l. hoiihs.

tract

iwn. ii.MMi KeiAi, ANn.ior. WOKK ,(,,11 km.l Promptly ami Neatly ox

;il niintAi. imiicks.

We imiti- inspection and imsinena.

I)K. u. Ii. KUAXXÜCK,

liysician and Surgeon.

and

..ft if I. U AlooVl Drue Store

. on Jackson Street, opposite

ov, Jasper Indiana. .UUilKmI in town or otintry 1JIV. Nov. '.1, ".Kl ly

tat

The following is :i list of common

school graduates of Dubois County

for 185)4 : (Honors in small caps.) ('OM'MMA. Wm. T. Haggarly, IIakuy Hali.ahd, Ellsworth Hcaty, Nora Harrison, Delia Harbison, .1. Wesley Simmons, Milt A. Simmons, Porter A. Simmons. II AltlllO.V. Ella K. Poison. Madison. HlUMI' 1). AllKI.I., C'l.AKA Al.KOUD, Jasper Abell, Win. Hurlingame, Delia Hrittain, Ora Greene, Samuel l'ayne, May Hose, Eva Hadke, Claudia Hose. Maim on. Anna Kluempor, Lizzie Teder.

Hau.. Wm. Burton. Tbos. ( James T. Ellis.

I KI'FKHSON. Win. T. A miry, Laura

lev, Ida M. Newton, Jas.

Who is to Blame?

The Lord of Hosts has asked this

niestion. (Hod said. "Are not

, The following letter to the Indi

anapolis Sentinel so exactly utters!

the true belief of most of the Westlern Democrats, that the Coukikk

. takes pleasure in laying it before its

readers. Mr. lirunt, however,

my ,,w,l.nL. mm micfnlrn " Tnfnrnntinn-

ways equal ami yours unequal ' i i,:,,,,,!!,, is in no sense de-

And then ho makes a declaration, I .. ,nM iL,,, iniomnii.

' iiL.'kikt w fi mim CMti'ii Ii ftttit . .

uiiu,, n. ilninm tri Ii nnv nt in in-

a aa . . itl illiV 111. II.IIVV . w

shall he also reap. i t i,. u. i

aoav for the last thirty years this

nation ha.s sown (licensed) distil-

eries, breweries, saloons, dives,

slums and brothels, and now we

despotisms of effete Europe. America is able to establish an American policy in finance as well as in anv otherfunction of govern-

are reaping drunkards, assassins, 'ment, and the sooner this is done

loctor J. P. Salb,

Uli KOS i:STSIXTII KTItKKT. JASPER, INDIANA.

U.il lHiW eoiintv. rartu-nlar atten-, Inmvi n t.i biimervaml obstetrics, and

l .-all- iin-wered as promptly as pos-

IHV. -.1, ,

LOU.

E. M.

Kdis,

Con-Tay-

1 ATOKA. Heck, James

I M I t ' UN.

M. A. SWUKSKY.

Lttorney s at Law,

JASrVKl, USD.,

II rrillll II tin iVllirtr I IIHIMIIrt II

U ii im iiihff. IMrtlcniiiriuu'iiooii gii

til C u I I'll-

iTt'l'flt K-th St., imxl iioor 10 i

W. E. COX,

Lttorney at Law,

JASPEK, INDIANA,

tcnt Utonii'.v for tin Uth Jmlloliij mit ami u.ll i-unlully litti-iul tounyflvl

mrn-tcil U IiImi I eiiiiiii.v oi rt.rni t ii-oillo uvi r tho rod Ofllri'.

Ii KURTZ

.1 K. 1KTAI.I..

C. II HETZ.

BRETZ, McFALL I BRETZ,

Lttorneys at Law

JASPER,

IN Ol AN A,

If prut.it hi tlto Court" of Dulol ami nmn.niilir.-, mill Kivt" Hom- iitti-lltion it i. in - .'Ml rn.ti'il to tlli'lll.

ItmÜHi . ii i.tli Mri'i't. one .-iiuurc Kud of

'.-tliin.oi I -

IC.A.Triilf..-. W . Hunter. TRAY LOU & HUNTER,

Attorneys at Law, .1 MKIC( IN' DIANA

If lir .cl.c. in tlu fiiiirt t if Dtllioil llllil

i.. x " : . . . , .....

ft' iitfimiiitii n. l'iiitleiiluriiiiioii k

1 1' ( ii t ion-

lltOll.i,

on Kiftli Mnit,

In t. Main ami April 'A, "Ji.

BRUNO BUETTNER,

lttorney at Law,

Ami Notary Public, UPER, INDIANA, iruiifi. im tili Coiirtfof Dnlioln anil

I' . i .1.1 . a linlhiini. .lull. it. f.M.

Nellie Heck, James J. Corn,

John F. Ilonifi, Kinsloy Ilciiimer, Christina Krieger, Ohas. F. (!. Katterhenry, Otto hammers. Hen Heutenohler, Cou.v E. SciiitAii:u, Mau-

ti.v Si-xoKitMAXX. houis Sunder-

m ur i . t 1

mann, r . i. w. lorinonieii.

Cass.

Jacob K. Ellsboff. Ed. A. Heit-

t r it l' 1. C?

man. Lizzie U. ucmiuer, oaran o

Hemmer, Edward Meyer, Lizzie Metz. Otto Rotttrer. Dax Wkiihk-

MEYKit, in. J!i. eiman.

.Tasi'kk.

Laura H. Corn, Hobert W. Hunt-

v II 1 I

er. Jtia JiasKins, manciie i.ununu,

Arthur I'arker. Maude Hilev, Em

ma .Schuhmacher, May me Sweeney,

Olivk Tuayi.ou, Abbie Thomas,

Flora M. Vollmer. HlUIlSKVK. John Atkixs, Isaac V. Stines. Ht'XTIXOHL'HO.

Elbert Andrews, Charles Hranden-

.tein, Lula Cato, Ma'itif: Cato, b M. Dcorhake. Emma Hillemeyer

Emilv Hilstneyer, Matilda Kreke,

Jos. Johanneman, .lames Koyer,

Charles Schwartz, Ella 1). .Schiiuck-

tr, Walter Tides.

Total in County,

The Trustees have made (heir

enumeration reports and we pub

lish below the result of their labor.

Townnlilp. Clillilri'ii. ISiKI 1SD1

.170 -184

105 111! 374 4H5 342 oil! (K18 4415 1415 o'.IS 700 m 204 814

W. C. T. U. COLU M N.' Corrt!ct Fianceringr.

robbers, anarchists and general

plunderers as a result of said sowing (legislation). Who is to blame? The two old parties who have ruled

this nation for the last thirty yearn. And now the people are beginning to wake up to find their country

ruined, spoiled bv violence, ruled

the better it will be for the common

mass of the People. THE FREE COINAGE QUES TION.

To the Editor Sir: In yours of

the 1st inst. vou ask me and other

free coinage Democrats to "read

bv oppressors because thev would the platform. " As vou well know

not hearken to the counsels of the that nlank of the Chicago platform

a a I i n I . . ...a

Lord ot hosts. no is to blame;

The people. W'hv? Because see-

DENTISTRY!

Columbia Harbison Hoone Madison Hainbridge Marion Hall Jefferson Jackson I'atoka Cass Ferdinand J as er Birdseyo Huntingburg

43 303 402 414 32f 058 COO 438 443 f82 0517 002 140 801

(ialii. Ia!h,

8 30

21)

21 17 32 f ir,

i)'0

Totals 7470 744!)

r. O. A. JVIOSI3Y, Resident Dentist.

UJNTING11UKG, INU.

"State Superintendent Schaeffer,

of Pennsylvania, is trying to work a

reform m the condition oi scnooi

outhouses, and to this end has issued a circular. This is a matter

calling loudly for reform in every our land and we trust

the auitation may be kept up until 'the matter is the r mghly reformed 'everywhere. We need this in Ind- . i i ..I....

Nmi .of,. . HirvU,, to U US '"

r'" a.ij m.rk In tin ili ntal Uni', anil tlic UlUOP, UIHl U tlioroilgll aUh.enr.'uv , ti, iv.. ii nil i'lnr.i'-.t nt ti'iitlim. . e ,1 i.. :,. Uli f

Hf k Mi.Jc-lUily willrll.'.l. anil all lllg 01 Hie peupiu i 1.... iur.ihti.il. Mir. 111. 'h'J. C, I O.O.ic nr.. iiinvillfr ill UllS

'n . lVlll IHIIUC . . V- . ii.... .....1 ... wwwl irrotl1 urn

bp... mmmM w m- l lliaiier hihi "i- " b. ...... r." PEW BRICK YARD gressive movement along the entire

- line. Let us keen up with our sis-

BKinlr fn SbIa! tor Sinti, and. as Dr. Schneller

oi eu

:! AO I

borough-

make more brick this year than in jy reformed." i1 1'ri'VioiH one. He will make favor- m , ,ll'ttriii.s on Uotihe l'ntteriiü. I

Again we urge teachers to

weeklv lessons in civics. It

ing they would not see. Their old parties whom they serve had been tried and proved to be liars, thieves and robber.-. Bv their votes they

kept in power and buried their tal

ent (their better judgment) andj

sowed that grain that they knew would bring forth tares and eternal disgrace.

And thus those representatives

failed to represent anything but the

interest of whisk v trusts, railroad

monoixdfes, rings, combines and

trusts of every kind and kin. And as a result disaster and pestilence is iiion us. Hanks crashing, trusts and combines smashing, oppressors lashing and starving men, and

women dashing out their loved

one's brains by loss of reason, being driven to despair.

SaML'1'1. Mkcham. Dawson, Mo.

Something to Think About in These Days

of Fiaaicfal Striafeacy. From the Xi-w KukIriiiI KTuiiKfllnt.l Who pavs the bills? Who fee"ds the drunkard's children? Who sup-

norts the boL'earlv tramps, who

having wasted their money in drink,

wander about the country? N ho reimirs the losses caused bv the

failure of intemperate merchant

and reckless und half-intoxicated

nisiness men? Who makes good

the damages caused bv the blunders

of drunken workmen, and the Inn

ilrances of business caused bv the

prees of intemperate employees?

Who navs for the railroad wrecks

caused bv drunken conductors and

? Who builds the asy

lums where crazv drunkards are

kept? Who supiorts the idiotic

A - .

children of drunken men Who

nnvs the jittornevs and nines and

judges who trv drunken criminals?

Who navs the expenses oi inais

- . a

and commitments and executions

oeensioned bv the crimes of drunk

en men? Who pavs for the prop

ert v destroved and burned by drunken'mcn? "Who builds and supports almshouses, which but for drink

might remain unoccupied? Who endures the suffering and losses and

hnitiilitv. winch are due to the

recklessness and insanitv of drunk

en husbands and fathers? Who pavs for the inquests held on drunkards found dead by the wayside? Who navs for :i pauper's collin, and

for digging a grave in potter's field, when the last glass has been drunk?

Who pays the bills? The drunkard cannot, for he has wasted his substance in his cup. Will the rumseller pay them? The fact is, von and 1 . and the sober and indus- . ... .. e At ..

trious toiling portion oi me com

munity, must meet all these bills.

was dictated bv anti-silver demo

crats (or, in other words, by New York,) who have dictated every

platform and candidate since the

war, and it was made to fit the - - - ..a, a i -

candidate, whether Cleveland or

Hill. 1 ask vou to read the Dem

ocratic state "and district platforms adopted bv all the states west of

Washington Citv since 1870, and

see if the Cleveland-Sherman policy is in accord with the views express'

ed in them. You will find a "large

maioritv of them declare for free

coinage, at least four-fifths, where

the subject is mentioned.

Again, referring to the Llucago

ilatform, is there in it anything

avoring issuing gold bonds as basis

"or silver coinage, or for any pur-

ose whatever?

True, it demands the repeal of

the Sherman purchasing clause,

ind to tins all silver men were in

learty accord if they could get

omething better. When tins law

was enacted it was supported by

tlie silver advocates, the friends o: silver, as the best thing to be ob

tamed, a measure of relief until tlie

people could be heard. It was sup

ported bv the Sherman-Cleveland

irold nartv because they believed

........

(and they were ngnt in tneir oe-

HeH that the coming of so many

token dollars, all based on gold,

would soon force a repeal, as they

knew there was not enough gold to

redeem them for any length of time

and thev thus hoped to degrade

ilvcr in the minds of the people

hut the neonle will not always be

7 . - . . .

fooled or deceived, lliey

I.. ns mnd '

BilVCI, III 1V3 Ullll lljjl") " t)"w .1 1 ?1 A A

monev as gold. inu u is not iruu

'that silver has lallen," as you

assert. Onlv has silver lallen wnen

said, "We did not know anything

of it." The probable fact is then

hands were crossed with gold, a.id still we are told "to wait," that

Cleveland's iKilicv is rapidly

wringing England to terms."

We by this false policy are to-day )laccd in the same relative position

as Ireland, a dependency to Great

Britain. We must wait the pleas

ure of a government led by a mil-

lonairo lord, the son-in-law ot a

Rothschild, and why? That we may be able to continue to Iwrrow their money, when every dollar of

torcign money borrowed uy mis country, or invested in this country, is a leach attached to our bosom, that is sucking the life blood of the nation and transporting it beyond the sea. Let us have a system of our own and make our own money, dig the metal from our mines, base

our paper currency upon it and all wealth, and incre.-ise the circulation and decrease the standard until property and labor stand on an equal

basis with monev. Do this instead

of borrowing of England. English

investments in the Uuited fetates are not desirable, and American securities payable m gold and owned

in England are ruinously large, but

must be paid. Give bhylock Ins iKjund of Hesh, but let it stop at

that. But if we wait for the Cleve

land-Sherman gold men to "bring

England to terms, otherthan Eng

land's terms, we will be waiting when the mighty angel shall set his

right foot upon the sea and his

left foot on the earth and swear that

"time shall be no longer."

International bimetallism is de

sirable, but not necessary, and

while waiting for it and opposing

'the further infusion of silver into

our currency, " the creditor class of ... a

our own country will absorb all

the wealth of the country, and leave

us a nation of wage-slaves ruled

over by a money oligarchy supported by an armv of paid hirelings.

Yours truly, Johx k. urunt.

Anderson, Ind.. May 4, 18VJ4. John L. Will flay Him

The Chairman of the Republican Central Committee of the Second

District, at the proper moment oi

the campaign, will become the

bearer of a challenge from Col. A.

M. Hardy, Republican candidate

for Congress, to Hon. John L Bretz. his Democratic opixment

and the present incumbent of the office, for a series of joint debates

on the political issues of the day

If Mr. Bretz will accept the proposi

tion, some interesting meetings will

knowlbe had. Washington Gazette.

The Hiubari a4 the PiaM Laaia. A story is going the rounds to the effect that a married lady had a

compared bv a gold standard; 410 birthday anniversary a short time grains of silver in bullion will buy'ago, upon which her husband pre- . . 1 1 I . 1 , t. ......... Inm.t

mnn w in.-it. woo . cotton or laoor senieu ner wun apruiiv oiauuiumw.

fliiin it would in IS 73. Then lie was much fluttered when she

. . - . A . Ill 1 1 I..I,

let us make no mistake, li is not told mm sue inienueu iu , ,,.. . . val,u,w:th the dutv and

that silver has declined in price, name, until he asked her reasons wr, f f , importer but it has been made a commodity so peculiar a proceeding. "Well Lnmanv-

n 1.....1 mw U., ,1 von l-nnvr llPlir. it llUS a I - . . .

OIUV, U1U FillllU ius lUim, .uji'- " c.iiu csu, jw.. ....v.., , . ,nI,

! 'IM... ,....1 nf nil Ou.cn mn l liinni Ml. "Ii nl Ur.'lS JIOOUL 11. 11 1SI

1 1 U 1 1 1 I1U illl-l Jl . . 1 1 I. . v. .: v. ii.v.Hiu uuu v.... - i ein fi" li Iippii me asnred bv a handsome to look at, requires a

gold standard, and gold has appre-'great deal of attention, is not reciated until it now requires twice 'markably brilliant, is sometimes

Ad Valorem and Specific. There ls great objection on the part of the advocates of a high tariff to "ad valorem" duties. They prefer "specific" duties. The difference is this: An ad valorem duty means a tax upon the actual value öf an importa

tion. A siMJcific dutv means a tax

upon the numbers or weight of an

imported quantity.

It will be seen that the chance for

cheating is not nearly so great by

the former as by the latter method

of levying a tax, because an ad va-

orem dutv is a certain percentage

uixm the invoice, while the specific

duty is a jiercentage upon the num

ber of articles or number of pounds

composing an importation.

To illustrate this point, Mr. an-

derbilt's wife might import an East

India shawl worth, let us say f 1,(XXJ

we mean no insult to Mrs. an-

derbilt, who probably wears a shawl

wotth ten times that sum. An ad

valorem tax makes her pay the percentage, whatever it may be, upon the value of the shawl. A specific

ax would onlv make her pay for

the number of shawls that she want

ed or the pounds that it or they

weighed. A earners hair shawl such as this wealthy person would wear would costnot less tlian $1,000.

It would be too cheap at that price

or Mrs. Vanderbilt. But this shawl

would only weigh a few pounds and at specific rate there would be practically no tariff upon it because it would be subject to the percentage

levied upon weights and numbers instead of upon values.

The People do not have these

things set before them properly.

The kind ot snawi thai a laoonng t

woman wears is a poor excuse ior

luxury. It costs her a hundred per cent, "taxes that is, twice as much

as it is worth. Mrs. Vanderbilt's shawl costs her practically nothing

in the wav of tax.

What does this mean? Thero A 1 A A. 1

are certain mines inai cannot oa

produced in certain countries. A camel's hair shawl cannot be made in the United States, and therefore it is an expensive luxury which only m very few rich people can buy. For thai reason it ought to be taxed at a high rate if we are to have a tariff at ail, because under our constitution there is no power anywhere to levy tax except for revenue. But the actual tax upon camel hair shawls is only 15 per cent., and there are so few Mrs. Vanderbilts in the country we do not get much revenue from camel's hair shawls. In the factories of France, England, Belgium and Germany cheap shawls are made which have a sort of resemblance to camel's hair shawls. They arc used by people of moderate fortunes, while still cheajer grades in great numbers are bought by laboring people. Upon an ad valorem dutv the price of

'these articles to consumers would be

would show

oil

same plane jus before

You exclaim in a very impaticnti

manner: "Why could he not try!

fre

sibly those men (experts; Know 8y3 q.29 muuU

more aooui n wuui nv us.

the importation

what the value was.

But a specific tax is different. The value of the importation given

j in the invoice is not considered,

siw'u iiiuii v iv. 'K"-" .. invoice is not consiuercu, much labor or merchandise to unsteady on its legs, liable to ex- bnuJVo JiSSibSr of the articles uv a dollar as it did then, but all'plode when half full, Hares up oc-!but 0" ' unds foniis the Iber commodities exchange on the'casionally, and is always out at bed- tr ThT Mrs. i ... i...f ...1 !j KauiwI In omnl-o " u'k-li! " .. . . .

time and is bound to smoke.

In the production of butter In

Vanderbilt's camel's hair shawl would be counted as a unit and

ilinim stands fifth among the States,',! ,v Im nnnml scale, which

realize that possibly he and ms roduct bv the last reports, be-.wmii,i ,ke the tariff upon it not

e coinage friends are mistaken as . 40.477 7(5 l0unds, from 579,- . inre than the nostaee would

the best way out of this trouble. ,4,7 Io.va stanjs first on the u frmn tlm sriiir country. But

"Why can he not admit that pos-.,- , .ith 1.487.418 cows and 77,- hft fimwi which a trader's wife or a

butter. New laborer's wife wears would be taxed

oriCK lOV IC I tor States, aim, as ur. o P niMWlgiitftl wialica to ii.furn, the suggests, heed the advice o that I,,, has opened up hin Itrick ster and agitate! A.ir.vn.l 1. at the north fide tf Jasper, and TATE! until the matter is th

JOHN G EI Kit, JR.

Clover rcuf Pledge. The "clover leaf pledge card," thinned and copyrighted by Miss

Ella Clementine Hodgers, 44 East Fourteenth street, New York, will

undoubtedly become popular among

have temperance people who believe m

mat- working on the pledge signing sys

York must have better cows man 1.,. tim hulk nf thi? imnortation ol

I may be mistaken, and it is very j boc.luse wm, 1,440,230 cows,Vj,ich it was a part either in pounds

ouauic inose men wiu it got 5)8.241,813 iKiunds ot butter. or units, and thus the price would

it than I do. that proves v... nrk cow is a much better M .-iv.o luwirdinir to tho ex-

.1 Ä'' ------ ar l'IU Bäk A W 1 w P

about

nothing, and I do know the

I J UV iVrf WlUK.il.rclf V tV VWIUIUIj

Vlnx' nnn tluin that of Iowa. Yielding 401 fnt nf Ihn imivirtation.

are lar m uuuiiuu u gallons a year to iKo gallons to uic ;ec 0f guci, a tax is to

teachers. I hey gave instructions , u in(Hana is better than Iowa, 1M)rtation9 altogether.

to them on the tariff in 1ÖJ-, tney thß aveme yüd being 340 gallons dagges Qf shawls arc

will instruct on silver m löwo, anu a hcnj and the ownera of

will see tneir msirucuons aru u-, - - r-"-.;.-,. olirrfll, ;M wll;ch nroduce them

ed. The people must

question for themselves.

seiue uuts . " ... 1

If they the Pennsylvania legislature wnen a uij u mc

The ob-

prohibit im-

because these

manufactured

the concerns

want amonop-

, ,.,n,i.r .Vf iht uuv nniso and ad- The difference between a siwcific

leave it to experts and icauers - ; , d d tax ig this . will be settled iu all such questions noVh g A specific tax means the building have been for thirty years past, "J lt 10 "ha we up of home monopolies by levying favor of the preferred chisses and more y us o d f trbute on The Pcople. against the people. We have wait; in.Ä An ad valorem tax means no in-

. w 1 tors not what grade your class may torn. '1 'he card was de vised in Jul) 3 for morc than twenty years, mid ate canni , f Th(J 5 armOPS' Homell, your pupils are neither too 1802, but was only recently p need whut lmvc wc sccn? Our nihw way. If the sura fc ... M,i. Mr,..t. .i,IM.r. yo Mfg or too old to bo told about'ou the market. The holder of the d cr inonev destroyed. Our more to ask of the "MJ wSw Ihw can buy at the cheapest 'HUI KA8TNKIC. ITopT. Jho JovcrnllHM1t 0f our country, card signs on the clover stem, an cirCulation decreased from 50 per Here 11 no reuon h ceMle where U w t-m. i..mHi.,.i,.li..wT..Pnti...n...Ki.. Every teacher should map out a in doing so agrees to niake an effort Ujl to $15. 0ur property de; .should not 1 f.0iJ8 pncC8, ilÜL tr 'ni;ir i:;;11!!..!!:!:!: Hehodulo of topics which should to secure tliree i.iore signers 1 thocrcaj!cd in value one-half, much of left of t he N Uson bill. 1. )h M.Uef( gn of thi8 city 4Sl?:''Vllw'0ir.mM.i..iiii Each of the three is given a it two-thinis. , orld Qdcm,; has granted a patent for a 1? t'Mitl Muli I.'. r.'.Ü"'.'.'..!. !... i,...-..u mill L-i.lui..l vn.'ir. Irive to make the card, and they in turn sign the stemi vn S!iW the silver dollar stricken mm,,, i,k. imt not mnrcsented in .,u ..Lnn.r One half of the pat-

' I j t . ' m " I"! III' I" imi u ...... inllt''a J a . . a - - " I - - - . I " .IIV IIT a awa. m I fllvlt "V VÄ.w,ii,Up1,,NW,,i1,i,ci1.,il,ilx)yiinndßlrlB not only intelligent and niake a pledge to secure three from thc coinUgC and the gold ho new t.rm bin is tiult whch the ent ha8 been assigned to F. M. Uat-i'ikiii-. mm iioiito Httfiitioiini ,on aml women, bnl worthy and more, and 111 this wa the wotk andard established, while these ,)eo,ue formerly reposed in the dem- ties, formerly of this city, but now vi, "t"1 i.im,. KAHTME. well-qualified citizens of this noble'goes right along. Ihe cards are lcttderg dozcd in their seats and ' 'Uo scnators( Ind. Sentinel. 0f Boonville. Huntinfburg News. lnnd, 'sold at 1 a hundred.