Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 37, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 May 1894 — Page 4
JASPER CüüHlEh
JASPKK. UUHOIS COUNTY. INDIANA.
Kater J ai tfct PotoBct t Ja.pcr Indiana, foi
irn.uiioa inroBiB in mau m wund cum Bttitr
FRIDAY,
MAY 15, 18i4.
DMMcratic Cty Ticket. For State Senator Dubois and Perry Counties. MICHAEL A. SWEENEY.
For Prosecuting Attorney 1 1th Judicial
Circuit. WILLIAM E. COX. For Countv Auditor. AUGUST II. KOEKNER. For Countv Clerk. HERMAN ECKERT. For Countv Recorder. BRITAIN LEMING. For County Sheriff. HENRY CASSIDY. For Countv Treasurer. EDWARD A. BOHNERT. For Countv Survevor. WILLIAM T. YOUNG. For Countv Coroner. ORVILLE. A. BIGHAM.
Fur Countv Commissioner 1st District.
CONRAD JACKLE. For Countv Commissioner 2d District JOSEPH SCHROEDER, Su.
OMMcratk CtMfressiMiI Ceiveitta. The Democracy of the Second Congressional District of Indiana will meet in delegate convention at Mitchell, Indiana, on THURSDAY, JUNE 14th, 1S94, at 1 o'elock p. m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative in the Congress of the United States, from said district. Upon the basis of representation agreed upon, the several counties of the district will be entitled to the following votes in said convention : Crawford 10, Daviess 17, Dubois 19, Greene 17, Knox 22, Lawrence 14, Martin 9, Orange 11. By order of disirict committee. Thos. B. Buskikk, Chairman. Democratic papers please copy.
interest opposed to Mr. Bland's resolution on the silver and coinage 1 nest ions were almost wholly conlined to the city of Saint Lou's. Of 10.) votes -Killed in the convention on the motion to adopt the majority report (" came from Saint Louis.
Hie great danger that confronts the
It not only relieves; it does inorv.it cures. We 'refer to One Minute Cooih Cure. Suitable for all uj-es, all conditions, at all times. M. Friedman. v
Prof nn f Memorial Services May 3tth at ShikA Church. Mai$efl Township.
Decoration of Soldiers' graves hv
CS. A. R. post exercises. I. 0. O. K. decoration. 1. 0. R. M. Memoria! decoration.' Address to the children by Camden Bretz, Esq. Recess till 2 p. m. Address bv V. R. Green. Esq. Address by Win. II. Talbot, Grand Master of Indiana 1. 0. O. K. Address by Geo. R. Wilson. Closing exercisesand benediction. Everybody is invited. C'OMMITTEK. IVORY
Beatcratk Rejceittive CmvchUm. The Democracy of the Joint Representative District, composed oi the counties of Dubois, Lawrence, Martin and Orange, will meet in delegate convention at Mitchell, Ind., on Thursday, June 14, 1894,
for the purpose of nominating two
.Representatives in the General Assembly of Indiana, from said district. Upon the basis of representation agreed upon, the counties composing said district will be entitled to the following votes in said convention : Dubois 19 votes, Lawrence 14, Martin 9, Orange 11. Bv order of
John Gramelspachkk, Chairman Dubois Co. Coin. Thos. L. Brown,
Chairman Lawrence Co. Com.
Thos. G. Hart, Chairman Martin Co. Com Thos. B. Buskirk,
Chairman Orange Co
Democratic party is the influence of 'children at 9 o'clock a. in.'
the banking and commercial interests in its counsels. It need not be said that the Democratic party is conservative of all rightsof all classes of people. Its great founder was the father of that school of jHilitical philosophy. But Thomas Jefferson had no conception of the magnitude of commercial development as we sec it in our day. There was enough of the spirit of gain and greed manifested however to give him great anxiety for the future liberties of The People, and he warned them against permitting any particular
class, and especially the nonproductive class, to have too much an-' thority or influence in shaping the1
destinies of this country. He be-, lieved that the virtues of The I'eo-i pie, and the integritv of the I'nion
and the free institutions, which cost
uch sacrifices of blood and treas
ure, would be best maintained and, most safely guarded if the power of,
naping government policies was
kept in the agricultural population,
which at that time comprised the
largest proitortion of the tiopulationl
which then as now, produced all of) the wealth of the countrv. I
rtM i . i , '
ine evas oi tne legislation ot our
day are due almost entirely to the
fact that it is the trader, the speculator, the money lender and the non-productive classes who fix all
of the policies of the government. The fanners and miners take from
the soil all the wealth that is added
o the world's store of wealth, und
while they are busy doing this the
non-productive forces of society ate
just as busy devising laws by which
they can divide this wealth among themselves, giving as small a shaie as possible to those who produce it.
Mr. Bland s resolution calls for the restoration of the coinage laws
under which the currency of the
country was increased annually to
sLET TH 3 SICK MJOIGI I0W
MRS. WALLACE!
FAITH HEALER!
USES NO MEDICINE
Ö0AP
Jr 99'fe $x
CURES BY FAITH !
Mrs. Wallace has cured hundreds of people in this and surrounding country for the past five years at So. S Upper Eighth Street, Kvansville, Indiana.
She has made her hoin.-
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 'Believing," the balance rests with von. ' Why linger in poor health! Come and be cured.
FOR CLOTHES.
Com.
Far PresMeat IftN, BM, f M.
During the present and last Con
gress no man has demonstrated that he was the friend of the Common
People, and honestly at work for their interests, as has Congressman
Bland, of Missouri. As a I'resi
dential candidate he would be sup
ported by thousands who would not
vote for anv other Democrat. His
triumph last week before the Dem
ocratic State Convention of Missouri brings him still more prominently
before the eopIe, as an available
and jKjpular Democratic candidate for President in 189Ü. Notwith
standing the friendship for the mil lionaire class of Cleveland, Voor
bees, Brice, Gorman and Hill, the Democrats can elect the President
in 1890, if the convention has the
good judgment to select as its can
didate Bland, of Missouri, and give
bun such a running mate as Congressman Wilson, of Virginia. Tin candidate .for President should be n
V es tern Democrat (as it ought to
have been in 1892,) with the Vict
President from a southern .State,
and let the New York millionaires,
speculators ana gamblers go ort in
a croH'd by themselves, and it
must oe, too, li tne uemocrats ex
pect any show at the election. Bland's resolution calls for the coinage of both silver and gold as a constitutional right, and keeping the coinage at a parity, under a strictly American standard. This is entirely practicable, by making both a legal tender, and if that should not do it in practice reduce the fineness and weight of the gold
coinage, and thereby keep our gold
coins in the United States, unpatriotic tomfoolery that
the extent of the silver and gold taken from American mines plus the amount brought to this country in -settlement of balances on foreign trade. Under this system of automatic expansion of the currency the fanner'was especially favored, for he reaped the fruits of his labors. He got a large share of the wealth he produced, and there were less banks and fiscal institutions whose busi
ness it was to lend money for a living, for the reason that the fanner of
that day was also the money lender. Each years' labor produced for him a surplus, and it was lent out to his neighbors and applied by them to the still further development of the wealth of the soil and its possibilities. All this has been changed, at first, by gradual, but in recent years by tremendously rapid chanues in
the laws of the nation and the various states, by which the relatively new and jMjwerful commercial and bank interests have gotten possession of every department of the nation. They have exercised their
i)ower bv reducing the volume ot
the cuncnev to a standstill. Thev
have destroyed the automatic pro
cess of expansion bv free coinage o
silver as well as gold. Thev haw
carried on these policies of contrac
tion until this countrv has been
placed on a single gold basis, whicl
means that all debts made on the
basis of bimetalism have leen
doubled in burdens to the debtor
and in benefits to the creditor.
is resKnsible also for the long years
of falung prices that have made tlu
fanner's products cheaper am
cheaper, until the profits of .his year's industry are exceedingly
small, if indeed he makes anv pro
fit at all. It is responsible largely
for the stagnation in busin', ss. for
there can be no prosperity when the
whole tendency of merchandise as
well as farm products is in the di
rection of still lower prices.
Mr. Bland succeeded because he
and the common people he reprc
solus understand the coinage que
tion thoroughly, and know on what
side of it the interests of all except
the usurers he. Thev won their
rreat vielorv in the Missouri State
convention because thev knew what
thev were about.
THE PROCTER ft GAMBLE CO, CIMTT, Fell. 23. "94-1 y . Slieriirs-SaTe. " liy virtue of a certified copv of
tree to me directed from the Clerk of the
inioois urcun court m a cause wiiervin the State of Indiana on relation of John Ununelspacher, Auditor Dulwis Co., is. plaintiff, ami Man Kieher, I-orvnz Kicherand Kliznltetn Iieaty are defendants, requiring me to make the Mini of one hundred and eighty-eight dollars and forty-one cents, with interest on said deem; and costs, I will exjMjse at public Kile, to the highest bidder, on
Will visit JASPER for one d At PHEJVIX HOTEL,
i oe-1
Mrs. Wallace Truly an agent of (lot! in her method of reatment without the aid of medicine but bv ?imple eaith, Disease is made to yield to the touch of this ladv.
Lic'iie iofi'. "VTOTICK I hereby clven I the cliitrn f Ja.ptr, .A.1 lliinbrlilcf low n, Lip. liutx.i rnunir. lud
tbat tbe uiufrltiej, a male rltu.n i.f ttir I'nltrd State, ill apply to ihr Countr l'i'mml-lonr 1 Iluboi county at their tiet reulr -ion In Jan lr9. for a lkene to reUII Intuxlcuin liquor., beer afiJ ine. aid peimlt the name tf be
Satcuiiav, the !Hh iav oi jiN.u;r;ri; A. I).. ISiU. 1 The nrerUe lr-atfn here xA litiuor.
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., 1 f?'1 i,'!,b,'1 lvr,ehf,r .OI ,ot 6, h""" n and 4 o'clock, P. M., of said day, at the ' lJl&$fä&i"p'r' lbtoh,Mie
uooroi me court nouse in Jasper, wu-
The Best Shoe
bois county. Indiana, the rents and prof
its for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate in Dubois eounty, Indiana, to-wit: " All that part of the west half of the south-west quarter of section No. eleven,
(11), township o. one, (1), south, range '
May II. '91 -.It
JOHN It TKOCTMAX
LI CMS "iE NO TICK. NOT1CK U bertbj Riven to the rillten of Japer and Kalnbridfc tuwnthlp Duloi countv trl
tnat oieuiiderlKned, a male citizen of the Culled Stale. III appljr to the Countr CommU.ioner ol
uutiui oui.ijr t ibeir tieit regular efn In
jun. i-iM. lora llcenve to relall IntoxfralliiR lln uor. beer and ine. and permit tbeaine to bedratii
0. three (o) West, lying :nwl Oeing north ton the preruUe.. ui..l,r the prorionof Ibe lama ol of I'atoka river, containing sixty-live I Kerpiiieuch licence.. OwS"! 'Iit tnimnr lf-ili -ill tlmt 7?e P'"'" atlon here met llquom are to K J at ltwrxnr less, also, ail that ,,on ,ot So Ju3 i,h,n n th. ,,,, phl
ji;in ui toe iiurwi-ursi quarter eeeiion ot tuetnwn or Jiper. Italnorldite lown-blp. imu!"
0. toiirteeil, (14), town one, (1), south, , county, , liuiiana KKAXK KUNKKI.. range No. three (li) west, lying and leing north of Patoka river, containing 3 j Liceiihe Notiee. acres more or lss, in all sixty-eight -j-otick i u rebr sieii to the dtuen of ja.per acres more or less. i and iiiiirMpetuii.tiip. iui county ind If such rents and profits will not sell ral.elu.!'u ",l"l'nit . . 1 i 'i i i Male. III apply to the ( ouuty Comm loiirr ol for a sulhcient sum to satisfy saidtlecree, i,uboi. .umi .1 ibir ni ..i.e .JJi-T
interest and costs, I will, at the same ! June. i.si. for hcene n retail Inioxiotine llq
W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN,
5, S4 and S3.0O Dress Shos.
S3.SO Polles Shoe. 3 Soles. S2.50, S2for Worklngmon.
2 and 6I.7Ö for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES.
3. S2.50 S2V $1.75 CAUTION. If bbv dealer
Cera you W. L. DoucU
hoa m m reduced prlrr,
or ay r.e tu tbein Willi-
ob tu name taniped
a am doiiobi, put iiim
dewa m fn
:e wmm m
m- z
sat uis isthp m agl sa.
BMHBK.V, AVV - BT BV Bf m -BBBt
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKS' . - I MB? lllttfH I 1
slasaaav e lfiffafH9niMMp9
maaww n Mm m m am r 1
UUUvLAI snocs are stvlish, ca satisfaction at ihe price advertised than anv o'ther make vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas name ant!
fraud.
stylish, easy fittlnp, and give better
Iry one pair and be con-
. ...
a price on the bottom, wmcii
It's itut as easy to trA One Minute
Cough Cure as anytliiiiif else. Its easier
to cure a severe cold or cough with it
Let your next purchase for a etjiieh Ik;
une .Minute uiugn uire. Uetter med icine; hetter result: hcttur trv it. M
r nethnati. v
ExcmiM ( EvaHvMc.
ror the Indiana Turnfest at
Kvansville, June 5), 10 and 11,
round trip tickets will he sold for
one fare by the railroad on each day,
good to return up to June 12th. A
Thfc stiecial train will be run on Sunday
would 'lor this occasion leaving Jasper at
solicit again an international agree- 7:30 a. ni., Huntingburg 8:10 a. ment is worse than wicked an iw ni., Ferdinand 8:24 a.m., Dale consummation, if possible, would'8:33 a. in., Lincoln 8:41 a. in., be a crime against the liest interests. arriving at Kvansville at 10 o'clock r
. u i
of the fanners and mechanics of the
entire country. The Evanaville Courier says the
leaving ft vans vine at iu:u p. in. This will be a good time to visit
bvansville.
tune and pace, expose to pub c sa e the ,r;;fc . V.. .fmr lo .'i t i. l . ' vcs inous,anus uoiiars annually to those who wear them, fee im,,lJ of said A.,,1 estae, or hi much ! "l ,b' TteÄl," i Lr I)0U.bs S,,OC9 Vomers, which helps to thereof as mav lie SUllicieilt to discharge . Tlie preel e lxatl.m l.er Mld li.tu..,, t lr L 1 ,JL r 1UU ,,nc of Kd' They can Bord to sell at m lets prolU, said decree, "interest and costs. Said ' ,,"'n '"! "rb,r w "",xhr K' uu uf h i &EwT&ZT TlJLyuy,LlK 1 l""JSEÄ7ay ?.f thH dem" RjM I :ii i' i :.t ! 1'uWlc Squ.re In Jafer, a !... n on the original "w. auesHe mm UJMJU yUatl(iB, W. Im JOOUGLAS. llrockUa. Hut.
.uir in in: iiumc milium uni iviiui nlat of the ton of Ji.n.r IUInl.ri.1.
I
whatever from valuation or appraisement
law.. A. II. Tkavi-oic, Sheriff DuIkhs County. llm.TZ, McF.vi.i. k I.itirrz, Attornevs for 1'laintiff. May 18, A. I). 18114 iU. !
Julmi. county. Iti.ll.na
May 11, SW-3
blp,
JOK'II IIKl:ili(5
BOOK-KEEPING, SIIOKTIf ANH AM I'KN.H ANSHIl'.
have rttMMitly pn-parcd look on tin
lllMVe, (.pcrially Hdnt.tiMl to HOME Tfll
Si-iit on fij ilay- trial. llimdri-iN have Ihm-ii
iM-tii-tlti'U 1 ii in I r-l of dollar- Iv onli-riiiK
nur itiiiiiieuiioiis. in Minni , .lioiil.l yiii ili-i'ldi- to -ntT our Colli'ai
vnu Mould rt-cflvi' t-nilit for tli imioinit
underfilled a male ciilrrn of the naltl. Four wrkbv oiirtin tliiMlof t.-ai-lilnu
III apply to tneCouuty Commlxloti- IhmW KC-i-iiIiik N hUiiI to 12 w-ck liy tilt- old
at ll.elr nct reiruur rron nlun. I'oaltioti liiiHrantml tmilrr certain
i'otKlitloii. Sfiitl ror our Free illiitmtil '. paue fittaloiciH and "state your want." .d drt"H J. K. Uraiiülion. I'ri't. Ir.tiiKlioit'.
rra'tlful ltnlii-. t oll-ii! ami school ol
Saliville.Ti!iiii.
pat year. i.
I.IC'KNSK NOTICK. VTOTICK. Ii hereby plven to the citizen, of I'or
3i ternvllle. ami IVooue tinenkltip. Ituliott county.
Um! ttMt tlie l'nile.1 Sltle-.
er of Dal'i.l counir
in June for a lirene to retill neer an! wine, nd permit Ibe auie to he drank on the prerai.e, under tlie pro ltou of Ihe l.. of Imllatia ftuveriiInc .uch llcen-e
Tbr precie location where fId liquors are lo be I shorthand and THiuraphv
li i in i nue nu.ie.1 ami nein upon pari oi n i -aciKTH. ij stiidi'llt tin
Ike youth-weal p.rt of fractional section 31 town
nneXufth, -f It.nite tlinl 3 2-.1rxl lj..!iilii5 Ibe town of I'orternrllle. Imlml rnunty. Indiana. KKKIIKRICK W. KHYKIU 111! KU, Vay IS lsi-3w
vacation. Kilter any time. ;hfi Itnanl
. It. We pay eaH for all vacailfle io iMKik-keeperx, I'tenoKraplier", teacher. clerk, etc., reported to u, provhleil we till "linn. .11 Vit.
f JPpr Sale By John A. Sermersheim, Jasper.
Dl'ItOIS COUNTY AGENT FUK
JOS. F. SERmERSHEIM,
Corner lith and Jaeloon Streut, Jasiier Indiana.
.S received a full assortment of ..
SPRING and SUMMER
Dry Goods, of all kinds, Notions and
m m w mmm v bF mm I mam VaaV - .-w . . Ho thanks the public for its liberal patronage, and by using everv effort
to piejue is ueieriiuned to merit its continuance.
O Come ami Examine My Slock und I Will Oivit You Ilui L'ahis
Joseph F. Sermersheim.
April 20, 1WM.
mmBmvmmmm m BSt911HllllBlilB8-119liBHllu mmmmmm Deering . Harvesters
A NEW AUUANGKM 13 XT.
John Scherer,
Of all kiinlrt. The Doerincs tinik tlie llitrlie.Mt Prize at-llie AVorhlVSFa Ic.
t. r . I a! . . I . t .b at
BAIiX. AND BICTCLE BEARINGS
The draft i one-half le.-. than any mnchine ninth', ami at WorMV Fair JiKltrc, it cut and höiiiul one acre of heavv
.0, i earrv a üiwk oi me
Come and wt' thi'in.
the exaininatinn hy the Woi wheat in '"M... minute. Ah
BEST BINDING TWINE,
I
ril 27, 1894.
An cheap as the clieapet, and olieit vour etiHtom.
FKIAX liAMrKKT, West ütli Street, Jasper, Ind
Bcot & Shoemaker. I'espeetfullv informs the public
that be has bougbt the shoe busi nes-? of AndrewHcben'rand will con-
Itinue it in all its branches, botl
making and repairing, at his shops on Jackson Street and on West (Uh street, Jasper, and will endeavor to
please his customers. He asks liberal patronage from the public. J 01 IX SCHKKKIt.
.prirj;.".l.-ltn.
AiliiiiiiiHtrutor'M Notice.
Notice is hereby ir'iven that Mathias Kein ha liccn aitHiiitel Atttiiitiist rator
of the ectate itfJolin Kcih, ileceaHed: tin1
estate is prubahh colvent.
.M.VTiu.VH Kkis, Ailin'r. W. E. Cox, Att'v. May 18, 'W-at.
JASPER CORN MILL
laviu? bought
relitled it,
tas
the and
The un.lersiu'iied Jasper Coin Mill,
keeps u supply of COIRIKr MEAL
Ami ChopiHMl Corn for FihmI,
on hand to yell, or exchange for corn at any time. Chopped Corn fold in any
quantity desired at '.HI cents per
pounds. WHKAT CHOITKI) Ft) It FKKD
on eunesilavH ami hatunlays at live cents per hushc), and kept on hand for exchange at nil tiine. PnrmtM'H Sc Nloclcfccdui'N, Arc imrticularly solicited for customers, and bv prompt attention ami
honorable treatment I hope to merit
and receive their patronage. CjfyMjN J30UQHT fifiö ßCLD,
FRrD VOLLMER. Dee. I, '.'
Lot Fok - i.k. A hmid-nme luilhl-
In f.lto on Kil 7lli slrcrt, on rnf terms Irqnlic at Couhiek o0co,
