Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 June 1894 — Page 5

JASPER COURIER

lörThu County C'oininksionor.s Court incuts next Monday. It'ri all tho name, a Bliebt cold, con m'ftitl hint,' or severe rouh. One Minute Cough Curt! lmniHliuH them, .M, Frii'uinan. y jarlJoatiiiL' parties on Patoka got "awful dump" onco in a while. It not only relieves: it (loon tnure.it cnrt'rf. We refer to One Minute Cough Cure, hintaole lor all ages, all condition, ut nil tiuieH. M. Friedman, y jrarLtiwed to poverty" isu famil iar expresston on the streets this week. T. P. Anthony, Kx-Postnmstur of Prom ho City, Iowa, nays: "I bought ono bottle il 'Mystic uuro lor JUioumitlisiii and twt do.u did mit more good than all tho nicilicina 1 ovor took." Sold by At. Fried until, Druggist, Jasper. Nov. 10, 93, 81110. Sometime ago I wiih troubled with an attack of rheumatism. I lined Chamber Ihiii'h pain balm and wan completely cured. I have Hince udvtacd many of 111 v friendH and ciiHtonierH to try "the remedy and all sneak highly of it. Simon (ioi.i)HAi'M, San Luis Hey, Cal. For Hale by M. Friedman, the DruggiHt. Kuehler new stock of lino dav. received a shoes last large MonKarly Hihers, Ivarly Hirers, Karly Itinera, the famous little pills for constipation, Mck headache, dyspepsia and nervousness. M. Friedman. y Impkovkmkxt. Mr. John Kueh ler, Hr., has added another story to the former residence of the late Charles Kuehler, on Church lane. ltilKUMATIHM CuilKD IN A Day, "Mystie. Curo for KliL'iirimtisin mid Nunnlgin, radically cures in onu to three duvs. H- action upon the system ic ronmrkublu find mysterious. It removes at onco tho euuso and the diseaRo immediately dlsnp pi'ur.-. " Ii Hrst lose ffreatly bonetlt?. 75 cU. Sold by Martin Friedman, Druggist, Jii.-jier, Ind. Nov. 10, '03, am. fctf-The Petersburg Uase Hall Club and liuntinghurg H. K. C. will play a match game at White Sulphur Springs on Sunday .June The Petersburg Cornet Hand will enliven the occasion. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cleanses, purities and heals. It wan made for that purpose. Use it for burns, cuts, bruises, chapped hands, sores of all description!), and if you have piles use it for them. M. lriedman. y In Mkmokiam. Hv an oversight the Coi'hikr neglected at the time to notice the death of Mr. Joskpii F. Ki.kix, which occurred at his father's house, two miles north of Jasper, on May Mth, 1891. Mr. Klein was an industrious young young man, but 25 years and 80 days of age, and was well liked by all. His death was caused by inllamation of tho stomach, and his bodv was buried at the Ireland Catholic grave yard, the tomb by a large sympathizing friends, ashes. followed concourse Peace to to of lis "Many of the citizens of Itainsville, Indiana are never without a Iwttle of Chamberlain's cough remedy in the house," says Jacob lirowiij the leading merchant öf the place. This remedy has proven of so innen value for colds, croup and whooping cough in children that few mothers who know its worth are willing to be without it. For sale by M. Friedman, thu Druggist. Marriage License. J. Steinert and A. C. Schierman. Dibd. May 30, 1894, of consumption, Fhank, the l.'i year old son of Mrs. Vollmer, on 7tn street. Jle was buried in St. Joseph's graveyard tho next day. The bereaved mother and family have the heartfelt sympathy of all in their afiliction. Electric Bittern. This remedy is becoming so well known and so "jKipular as to need no special mention. All who have used Kleetrie liitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Klectrie Hitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum und other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation rnd indigestion, try Klectrie Hitters. Kntire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. PricoöOcts. and $1 per bottle at M Friedman's Drug Store. G Trounced 19 to I. The Jasper H. H. C. visited liuntinghurg last week and did the socalled ball club of that burg up in a jiffy. The Jasper boys pounded 1U "ins out of them in the first inning, ami it made them so siek they wouldn't play any more; and the Cinpire decided the game S) to 0 in favor of Jasper. SfDDK.v Dkath. Mr. John Hoffman, of Louisville, Ky., an old ild.-r of tho 49th regiment, came 'own a short titno since to visit i'littives in Hall township, and while tit tho homo of Captain Alles, (in brothcr-ln-luw,) was taken Mck, and died on Wednesday. Ho will ho buried at Celestino "Friday J inorning. Ho leaves a wifo and aimly. Ho was a brother of Mr. Jos. Hoffman, Sr.. of Jasper, and rcd. Hoffman, of Mt. Vernon, 111 . ' ' - ' 1 -US., w in nrn mwh in nitmiilnnen at.

1

ItarMamhal Vondersohniit has a big force on the Ktrcets of Jasper fixing them up this week. Ji!l,rn.H..i!rü "OHoliitidnainh'8svhen itt'H Witch JIuzelSalveiH prompt Ivanplied. TIuh statement is true. A "per-

jwnieiiv lur HK1II (iiseiiHeH, ciuipiied hands aiKl linn, and never faila to cure piles. .M. Friedman. y l'ortermiille Pointers. Nice weather, aint it. White river falling, with no dam New Dude in town, "Oh, pshaw whar did you get dat hat?" f :,. !.. r i 1 iumn i iuiiuiH .ueuonuiu was m utwcu, last week, visiting her sister. Mrs. Holly, "Milliner," of fordsville, was the guest of C. Rudolph last Sunday. a- . . . AlW. Jlenry Kudolph and wife, of Uaysvillc, were here vlsitinis rein lives last Sunday. Memorial services held here last Sunday were largely attended. (Jeorgo Ciniinclspnclier and Jos, hckstetn and families passed inrougii town nisi rttumav. -i. 1 , 1 Fred. Schnarr, who lms been attending school at Princeton, has re turned home looking well. I'aw, Peck and his chum will probably give a free entertainment in the near future. S. S. Weininirer savs that he will not attempt to trv his luck 011 the hnny tribe any more. "(jourd Head" is a lone bache lor and wishes to advertise for a housekeeper. Hon Jour, girls, here I am. Mama's darling, Papa's pet, I have two lovely yellow eyes, and such pretty green hair, I " am 144 inches tall", and weigh 999 pounds, my age is not quite 100 years. I am rich; got 50 cents on "interest; write soon, girls, and avoid the rush. CiouuiJ Hkad. I have two Httlegrundcliihlrcn who are teething this hot summer weather and are troubled with bowel complaint. I give them Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy and it acts like 11 charm. I earnestlv "recommend it for children with bowel troubles. Iwasmvself taken with a severe attaek of bloody flux, with cramps and pains in niv stom ach, one-third of n bottle of this remedy cured me. Within twentv-four hours 'I was out of bed and doingmy housework. Mus. W. L. Dt'OA.v, Hoiwimiu, Hickman Co., Tenn. For sale by M. Friedman, the Druggist. Dubois Dodders. Pleasant weather but rather cool, and the so-called "cutworm" is getting in his work. The recent cold snap killed such plants as cucumbers, beans, and some corn is badly injured here. Oats in this locality is looking badly, but wheat looks well, and some of it will he ready to harvsst in three or four weeks. Messrs Pfaffenherger it Harker have moved their saw mill to our place, and are husv sawing all kinds of lumber. They will remain till threshing time. Mr. Coon Heck will build in our town in the near future. Hint s right, Coon. We understand that Coble & Poe have ordered their stock of drugs, and will have them in shape right awav. We need a good drug store. Girls vou can ahvavs bo beauti ful on the principle that "handsome is as handsome does." "Do all the good that von can not to be . "1 n.'t 1 seen or neurit. " ijuil cuewing "gum," get to studying and don't "talk" about your neighbors. The best teacher 111 the world can do no more than offer to instruct you, and it depends on you at last whether yon will bo instructed or not, and to what point you will push your instructions. (This applies to boys also.) We would like to know what has become of "The Hoy," our calam ity howler; come forth and howl us nother nowr.. "hong loin" also is gone and hid in the shadows of the mistv past. Come out of your liding place and let us hear lroni . . ir you again. aixokisiikh. For the Jasper C'lHirlrr. Obituary. Died, at his residence in Hall township, May IS, '94, of heart failure, II. 11. 1'in.nick, agcti oventv-three years. The' deceased had resided at his present place of residence since 18510, when he came to this county from Orange. Kew men in this county were better or more favorably known than "Squire Pint.ick," having served the township in that capacity nearly twenty yetirs. As ti citizen no one was esteemed more highly and respected more sincerely than "Uncle Hamp." Indeed, itfalls to the lot of few men to receive nothing but universal praise from his fellow-man both be fore and after death, but tins can he trill v said of Mr. Pinnick. The deceased was buried in tho llayley grave-yard, in presence of a large number of friends and relatives. wre 9 n innd-a minny clime, Where death will part no more, Whew funeral knells 1 do not chime, ir 111 .......i il...ut muni luinrr " e 11 mw 'u6"" r .

iV. A. XI.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

AfiSOUIELY PURE

Novotnber, 17, 18g3 ly. I'KltKONAI.. Mr. Jos. Egg visited in Louisville hist week. Mrs. Holt and baby, of Louisville, are visiting her parents, Mr. C. Egg, in Jasper. Miss Sitdie Minor, of Dale. Ind is visiting W. S. Hunter's family, and other relatives, tins week. Misses Tillio Huettner and Ennnt Schuhmacher went to Anderson, Ind.. this week on a visit. Mr. James Corn made tt hurried trip to St. Louis on Friday last to see ms nroiner .jonn. .. V1 il Mr. Louis Egg, of Louisville. Ky., is visiting friends and relatives in Jasper this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, of Perry county, are visiting their children in Jasper. Miss EttnlilaokwelLof Washim? ton, is visiting at the home of Hon. V. A. Wilson. Mr. J. II. Oshorn, Sunt, of the Evansville Cotton Mills, and hi; son, spent decoration day in Jasper l ie lias a son attending college here. Misses Arda Posev, Lucv Fleener, Kate Fleener and Emma Hunter. ot Petersburg, were visiting W. S. Hunter's family last week. Mr. Geo. Heck, of Princeton, came up with Miss Mat tie Milbtirn to visit her parents this week. They returned to Princeton yester day. Mr. Will. II. Talbot, of Orleans, the Grand Master of Indiana Odd Fellows, spent a short time in Jas per, Wednesday, on his way to the allium services. Messrs E. O. Hopkins and Gen Wilson, Receivers of the L. E. & St. L. Cons. K. R. Co., Sample, Supt., Allen, Chief Engineer, Campbell, Gen'l Pass. Ag't, and liarton Koau Master, come over he H. R. on a tour of inspection to Jasper on Monday evening last, and took into consideration a desirable enlargement of the passenger wait ing room at the depot. They also visited the gas well and took drink of the sulphur water mixed with natural gas. No better aid to digestion. No better cure for dyspepsia. Nothing more reliable for biliousness and constipation than DeWitt's Little Knrly Hirers, tho famous little pilla. M. h riedinan y Crystal Weddliifr r a f a air. win. unrulier and wile were completely surprised on Sunday night last at their neat home on 7th street, by being visited by a large number of their friends, with nearly a waL'on load of crystal dishes of all kinds, and an abundance of cake and other refreshments and the little Kentucky Orchestra. It was the löth anniversary of their marriage. The visitors tilled the house and yard, and it was but a little time till a bed 111 one of the rooms was taken down and the carpet removed to make room and a good time was had. May they live to enjoy a diamond wedding. Two Tjives Saved. Mnj. IMiicba Thomas, of Jnnction Citv, 111., was told bv her doctors she had consumption, and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New UiHooverv completely eureu neranu ehe vs it wived her life. Mr. Thos. Kirnen. I'M Florida .St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approach ing conHunmtion. tried without result ev erything eine, then liought one bottle of Dr. King s .New Discovery, ana in two woeke. was cured. He is natundly thankful. It is mich re.-itlts. of which these are wimples, that prove the wonderful elHcuev .of this medicine in coughs hurt coldH.' Free trial bottles at Martin Friedman's Drug Store. Regular size 50e. and $ 1.00. ö Dentistry. N. II. Wilson, Dentist, desires to infnnii tln imblie that, bu will continue to make regular visits to Jasper; notwithHtnntling the report tothocontrary. The time of which will Ik? published in the columns of this paper and the liuntinghurg Signal. He has no connection with Ii. V. M. reoii. F. A. Drown, and W. 1: lWvim nroffHirioiuillv. Dllt listH made arrangements with Dr. D. A. Moshv, of Huntingtmrg, to attend all urgent eases during his absence, without extra, charge to patient. tf. Boone Towiifdiip TriiHtee's Notice. The undersigned, Tnisteo of Doone towliHhip, Dubois county, hereby given notice that he will attend to all iMwineiw tioHiiinine to the office of Tnistee, at hi rcHidence mill's south-east of Portersville, on Saturdays of each week. nmY reniiests all nersonH having township lawinesH to present it on Saturday. vi.t,7?' tmokif from tho Towmhtp li bra rv, nre notified that the library hi kept by Win. MeHarris, in Portersrille. IIknby D. IhtKiDKMiAyou, Tiuekf, May 18, lW3-y.

Baking Powder

BABBLING IN PATENT BIGHTS RUINS FINANCIALLY JOHN T. CORN. Risked His all la a Big Salt Bat Fails te Get EaoMfh to Pay His Coats, aad Leaves His Family aad Creditors "ia the Soap." Mr. John T. Corn was one of the most prosperous fanners, when he attended strictly to that business, in Dubois county, and owned one of the finest farms, of nearly 300 acres, worth if 12, 000. But in an evil day for him and his family he became enamored with the glittering pros pects of monev in patent nghts, and bought one after another, an interest in several. He finally bought an interest from Mr. Anthony Miller, of Huntingburg, in an at tachment for sewing maclunes; and three years ago, with Miller, brought suit in St. Louis against the Wheeler it Wilson M'f'g Co., for infringement of the patent. The suit dragged along in U. S. court, the Company being a wealthy one, evi dently expecting to finally wear out the plaintiffs, and break them up. Miller had no monev to law with, and Corn had to furnish it all. He claims to have spent .$G,200 in the litigation, and expense incident thereto, besides losing his time for most of the three years. Ho mortgaged his farm to raise money to spend, and finally lost tho farm. The suit was decided in March last in Miller & Corn's favor, and an in junction issued preventing the Com pany from further use of the attachment. Then came the question of dam ages for past use, suit for which the court at St. Louis decided must be brought at the home of the Com pany in Connecticut. An otter was made by Corn & Miller to compro mise for 25cts. on each machine that had been sold with it, which would he about $50,000. Tliis was rejected by the Company, and finally the matter of settlement was left to their attorneys. Last week Corn got word to go to St. Louis about the settlement, and left Jasper in ood spirits on Tuesday. On Thursday his wife got a letter from him with .WOO, to pnv a mortgage on some land of hers, on which he had borrowed money, and a debt to his daughter for borrowed money, and saying he would like to come back to Jasper, but had no money to pay his debts, and couldn't face the people, and he would go on and hunt work. The same day Mr. Isidore Schuhmacher got a letter rom him with $1,200 to pay some other debts, and telling him the same thing. This caused a great surprise to our people, and left a number of them who had trusted dm. and let him have money, in a quandary as to the condition of afairs. His brother, James com, 10 whom he was indebted over $3,000, started to see him on tndny, and came back on Sunday with $1,500 of his claim, and the information that John had no moro money. Mrs. Corn received a letter, on the dav her husband left, from Ins ittornev. Mr. Paul Bakewell, of fet. Louis, and upon reading it found the terms of settlement, and that in stead of getting $50,000 from the Wheeler A: Wilson uo. tue matter lad been adjusted for less than $5,000, thus leaving Corn out of pocket over $3,UUU ana three, years work. Mr. Bakcwcll puts the taxed costs at $3004.40, but in fact the larger part of the costs in such actions cannot be taxed, and by his statement (which Com had not seen when ho left) the taxed costs paid by Corn, amounted to within 1108.35 of the sum he received, so that the net receipts to Corn of hin three years lawing is the loss of his farm, n good deal of his good name, and $108. We publish Mr. Bakewell's letter herewith. Mr. Com left his wife and four children without any available means of support, and unless he gets up the courage to come hack and "face the music," and heein life over acain among his friends, the family will be liable to rather a hard experience. He should come back. Tho following 1 a copy of most of the attorney's letter: Paul Bakewkll, Attoknkv 1 and Counselor at Law. J St. Louis, Mo., May 21, 1894. Mnssrs. Miller it Corn : Gkntlkmkn: To-day settlement 'was made of tfov case of Miller

Corn vs. Win. YV. Hundley, and

received from the Wheeler & Wil son M'f'g Co., a draft for $4,700 Besides this the taxable costs in this case were paid by tho Wheeler it Wilson M'f'g Co., through its agent Mr. Handley. Out of tho amoun oi me taxable costs in this case tho umount to which vou are en titled, including the $50 deposited by you when the suit was brought is $280.40. To this sum must he added $250 additional, which you paid me as security for costs in this case. As I told you when you were here May 10, löiM, my fee for services since tho final decree in this case was entered, and by that I mean services m making settlement with the Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co. for past infringement up to this date, is $250. The $250 which you paid me as security for costs and this $250 balance each other. As I showed vou when here, the total costs in this case, including my fees and expenses up to and including the argument of the case at final learing and entrv of the decree, amount to $3,284.80. When you deduct from this the $280.40, which you get back from the Clerk of the court, the net expense of this ltigation to you is $d,O04.4O. Under the contract between Mr. Corn and Mr. Miller, Mr. Corn was to pay all the expenses of this litigation. If the litigation was unavorable to Mr. Corn and Mr. Miller, Mr. Uorn was to recover nothing; but if the litigation result ed favorably to you, Mr. Corn was to be reimbursed to the extent of fiveeighths of whatever expenses Mr. Corn might have paid in the way of attorney's fees and expenses, and Mr. Miller was to be puid ?n of the ees and expenses which Mr. Corn uid paid. After the expense had been accounted for in this way, any balance wasjto be divided between Messrs. Miller and Corn on the same terms, that is to say ,ä to Corn and & to Miller of the balance. The net costs in this cose, after giving vou credit for $280.40 costs returned by the Clerk, are $3,004.40. Mr. Com is entitled to ,a of this amount which is $1,8. 5, and Mr. Miller is entitled to )a. which is $1,12(5.05. Now the gross amount of monev which I have received is made up of wo items: a $4, 00 draft of the Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., and the amount of costs returned bv the Clerk, $280.40, making a total of $4,980.40. If we deduct the net costs, $3,004.40 from this it will be found that the balance is $1,93. Now in addition to H of the net costs Mr. Com is entitled to ?& of the balance after deducting the costs, (that is $1,970) and H of this is $1,235. From this calculation it will ho seen that Mr. Com is entitled to $3,112.75. Mr. Miller is entitled to h of the balance after deducting the costs, and )a of $1,970 is $741. If we add to K of the net costs ($1,120.05) ?o of the balance after deducting the net costs from $4,980.40, it will be found that Mr. Miller's interest is $1,857.05. From this is to be deducted the amount of a note from Miller to Com, amounting with interest to $55.07, and $30 due me in another matter, leaving a balance duo Miller of $1,782.58. The amount coming to Mr. Corn from this litigation is $3,112.75, to which must lie added $55.07, amount of Miller's note, and $124. 90 overpaid mo by Mr. Com, May 12, so that the total amount coming to Corn is $3,292.72. Accordingly I stand ready tosend Mr. Corn my check for that amount, and Mr. Miller my check for f 1,782.58. I would send the money to-day, but for the fact that Mr. Miller has employed Mr. John F. Tieman as his attorney, and therefore until I understand frdm both of you gentle men that you are satisfied that I shall distribute the money in the manner stated, I do not feel justified in paying it over. lours, very truly, Paul Bakewkll. PHILIP A. GUCKES Carries the Largest and Best Stock of FURNITURE, Of all kinds, in the county. o I have received a set of emhaliners' instruments and am now pre pared to do EMBALMING At short notice. I also have a Full stock of Coffins, Gaskets AND Burial Robss Of any size or style. PHILIP A. GUCKES. Corner Jackson am) Fourth 814. Oct. 87, 'W

Bucklen'M Arnica Salve. Tho Best Salve in the world for cuU, bruiues, tores, ulcere, Halt rheum, fever Bore, tetfer, chapiwd hands, chilblaiw, corns, and all akin eruptionii, and pealtively cures pilex, or no pay required. It ih guaranteed to give perfect BatiHfac tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Martin Friedman. Apnl 1st, 1894 ly.

MILBURN&C ., DKAI.KR IN FARM MACHINERY. We curry in stock a Complete Lino of Champion Binders and Mower. Molinc A Smith Wagons, Buggies, Surreys, Carts, Harnoss, Whips, Lap Spreads, Cultivators, Plows, Hay Bakes, Harrows, Hay Loaders, Sewing Machines, und Repairs. Call and see them before purchasing. MILBURN & CO., JASPER. INDIANA. Hew Spring Goods. LATEST - STYLES - ATMrs. C. Hochaesana's, Cor. N. Main A 14th Stf., Jaipar. lad. The public are invited to call and inspect my new iroods. of all kinds. und learn my Very Low Prices I For everything. My stock of staple groceries and dry goods is always up with the best. COUNTRY PKODUCB WANTED at the highest market price. Mrs. C. Hochreianr . Apr. 6, 1894. m PLEASANT FEATURES af dealiui? with us ore the unfailing courtesy and fair treatment you receive. We don't like to speak of these thinga ourelvt;s( but they are hobbies with uk, and jiMt as much part of our httsineus system as low prices aud first-class arooda. The Popular Store of S. KUEBLER, West Side of Public Square, Jasper,. - Indian GOOD IIOKSKS.-Mr. William Jocham and Mr. M. B. Hawley, of Davieta county, will kav at Augait Kaegln't at bin in Jasper, riuriajr the eaaon or 18U4, beiiiHni; April it two fine talllono-one il a half, Nor man on the ilre't tide, and threr quarter Rattler and nnp quarter Tampeit on the datn'a aide. The other U a (Sen. Washington on the aire aide ml a Bull Pup no the nam's sli.e. .ISreed ers, who want first class slock, -tr in vited to inspsct these horses Im MACHINE SHOP. Conrkr or Newton and Ttu Sts., JASPER. IND., DMIEl F. J. MILLER. Prepriitir. f BAVa In tfali ibp it fwlllty for tplnB taam miehlBtrf at all kladl. iidMiki iBtclal tr of building and rtplrlag STIAM RKGINRS a4 MILL WORK. lalto ktcpaa nana ai 'ppiy 01 snarTinu, rir Ac, and will turn ibaflltt any ! rtnufmd. I hart an af-ancr lor 7. 41 IIRK AMD RUlltlKR RRLTIXO. aad will faraliu . mi on theft nolle Will r.D.lr THRKHIN(1 iiIHKH. SRfAHlTORS. MORSK fOWKRS, Ar. FARM K KS r AHTICULAHI. 17 ItitUM lu gl mtachancato taaka tbalr aui 'ml, worn aal Blndrn. Rtantri and Mowtr.ll II ,Ju.. tall, iIWm 11 "a GOOD A8 NRW. and at but lllll4if.v-T.ltM Dtnn iaad ! two aarntd," I aas m n.anr aoiiari laia way. nj it. '.it . .Li ar i. ' MKIKL f. 4 l.R May M. lust SPARTAN mi Bay horse .15 hands high, record, 2:33. Sire of Spartan 2 .JWtf. Old Iron, 2:31, Italsani, 2:33 and others. Sired hy Happy Medium 400 the sire of Nancy Hanks, 2:04; Riley Medium 2:10)4; Maxecob, 2:13; Happy Courier, 2:li and 83 others in the 2:30 list. Spartan's dam, Miss Thome by Hero of Thorndale 640; son of Thorndale 305; record 2:22; 2d dam, Country Girl by Country Gentleman, son of Hamilton 10. . . , . Also the Imported Spanish Jack E LI Imported from Spain by Perry and Lester, stock importers of Tennessee, b hands high, 8 years old, aad has a noted record for good eolts. These animals will be at the Wilson farm, 2 miles west of Ireland, during the season of 1894, where persons who want good stock can see them and learn terras. Hamilton Alixandbb, Owensboro, Owner. J. N. Habbisom, Keeper. March 30, '4-3,

"is funeral,