Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 November 1894 — Page 4
Jasper euuuiEK
jAtr. mhii C9vnrr, ixbiaxa.
traaawMi tkff eM ciaa mimt.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1894.
aSince the Republican land
slide, wheat has been constantly de
clining. Purchasers in large quan
titiee recoguize that the Republicans, as a party, are opposed to the
re-monetuation ot silver, ana as wheat and silver for 20 years past have borne relative fixed values to
each other, they look for a still fur ther decline of both, now that Cleve
land has the support of a majority of Republicans in his opposition to
silver.
S9Several citizens had a little consultation on Saturday last, and
determined that as the corporation
of Jasper did not show any dispo
sition to put up electric light works
they would form a company and
put in a plant of their own, aud fur
nish our citizens electric light. The
initiative wa? taken and half enough stock subscribed immediately to build the works. This is a move in the right direction, and the Courier
hopes it will succeed.
Thereby is already a well-defined
movement among the friends of
Congressman Taylor, of the First
Indiana district, to boom him for
the democratic gubernatorial no mi
nation in Indiana. Mr. Taylor
made an exceptional race for Con
gress this year considering the disa
bilities under which the democratic
party labored. He is serving his first term in Congress and is vet
comparatively voune. It is his
present intention to continue in the
law practice in the r irst district at
ter his term in Congress expires.
Indianapolis News.
JThe Evansville papers are agitating, the putting of Vanderburg
county m a judicial circuit by it
self. This they say would put
Posey and Gibson in a circuit, and
thus deprive Pike and Dubois ot the
services of Judge Welborn. Each
6f these counties are likely to object. Judge Welborn is deservedly pop
ular with the people of all parties in both counties. If anything is done Irith the judicial circuits, the prosper caper for the Legislature is to
re-organize the circuits all over the State. There are enough Judges and Prosecutors to do the business
promptly, if they were properly dis tributed.
MTThe saloon men of the State aia agiUtiaf an amendment to the pfweat, liqoor Jaw authorizing saloons to keep open till 12 o'clock at night, instead of 10 o'clock, as at present. Take the State over there are but very few places where the 10 o'clock closing has not been a dead letter any how. Te offset the saloon petition the V. C. T. U. want a more strict law to enforce the closing on Sundays and holidays, and at night also. There ought to be an amendment making it some one's duty to see that all take out license, as a comparison of United States and State licenses show that only about two-thirds with Government license take out State license at all. If the fine for selling without license was made as large as the license fee, probably all would take license. Certainly it's fair if one man must take license for his competitor in business to do so also including numerous drug stores.
Ox. a Tare. Saturday night numbers of the citizens of Jasper experimented with an old-fashioned, 'razzle-dazzle tare, induced by a free use of 40 rod whisky. The usual results followed & number of fights, brawls, sore-heads, broken furniture, and the payment of good money to the school fund, Justices and constables, lawyers and doctors. They were getting ready for thanksgiving, and a part of them are now ready to offer thanks that it U no
with them, that
( From Out KeguUr CorropoHdeat.) WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington-, D. C, Nov. 27, '94. Of course President Cleveland
and Secretaay Carlisle were pleased to have subscriptions for more than three times the amount of the bond
issue submitted in answer to the call, but they had both expected
quite as favoiable a showing. If it should be determined, as now seems
probable, that the entire issue shall
be sold to the syndicate represented
by the United fctates Irust Com
nanv's bid. which is on a basis of
'2.7 8 per cent interest on the bonds,
the record for placing bonds st the lowest rate of interest will have
been broken. The matter will be
settled early this week, in any
event, no nutter which of the bid
ders get the bonds, the interest will
not exceed 3 per cent. It is hoped
that the gold reserve fund will be strengthened to almost the total amount that will be received from the sale of the bonds, but it will be several weeks before that can be
definitely known. Whether demo
cratic members of the House will carry out their announced intention of attacking this bond issue remains to be seen. They will not, if they follow the advice of their more con
servative colleagues who realize that
he basis for representation
in the Legislature, proved by the Indianapolis Sentinel, is a good one, and would certainly prevent com
plaints from all sources of gerrymanders. An amendment to the State constitution should be prepared before the Legislature meets, and be among the first things considered, fixing a county basis for
representation m the House, and
only making it jossil!e for a gerry
mander as to the surplus eight members. The Senate also, might be arbitrarily fixed for two counties for each Senator in a certain direction of adjoining counties, and leave thus only four Senators to be juggled over by the excess of popula
tion.
THE NEW LOAN.
Tbc Stewart Syaeicate Awareea the Ei
tire Aaeeat.
Washington-, Nov. 20. Secre
tary Carlisle to-day accepted the
Stewart syndicate offer for the f 50,-
000,000 bond loan at their bid of
117.077 per 1100, all or none.
The Stewart syndicate in their bid, direct that 140,000,000 of the
bonds are to be delivered in New
York; 13,000,000 in Boston; 3.-
000,000 in Philadelphia; 12,000.-
no possible good can come out of g Chicago, and ,000,000 in . . . ISin h niiiKiErn I nn nnnrla will hn
such an attack.
Democrats are doing more think
ing than talking these days, and
one of the results is a proposition
that meets with much favor among
the few democratic congressmen
who have reached Washington.
This proposition is in the nature of
a suggestion to President Cleveland, that he omit in his message to Congress all financial recommendations,
except that a monetary commission be authorized by Congress, to be appointed by the President, which
shall make a thorough investigation of our entire financial system and report what ought to be done.
This proposition is in the interest of
party harmony and is backed by
two members of the Cabinet Sec
retary Morton and Attorney-General Olney, and some influential congressmen; but as the President and Secretary Carlisle have some
very decided ideas about what our financial system needs, the sugges
tion may not be adopted.
There is a probability that Capt.
Howgate, the man who defaulted for a large sum while acting as Disbursing Officer of the Signal Service, some fourteen years ago, and who was last summer run down and
brought back to Washington through
the instrumentality of Secretary
Morton, may after all escape pun
ishment. The old indictments
against him are faulty and so far search for the papers in his case, upon which a new indictment could be found, has been ineffectual, and
some ot the most important wit
nesses against him are dead. It is
believed that the papers were pur-!
posely destroyed years ago by those
who shared in Howgate's stealing,
and since it was learned that they
were missing the number who think
hat those sharers included officials
of prominence at that time has
argely increased. The District At
torney expresses confidence that
enough witnesses are still at his dis
posal to make a good case against
Howgate, but that confidence is not
shared by the general public.
Chairman aayers, of the House
committee on Appropriations, has
got his committee at work, in order
that one or two of the regular Ap
propriation bills may be ready to
report to the House soon after the
reassembling of Congress. Mr. Sayers thinks the pension bill and
the fortification bill can be put
through the House before the holi
days.
President Cleveland has not been
to the White House for more than
a week, owing to a painful attack of his old enemy, the rheumatic
gout, but it has not prevented his keeping at work on his message.
Col. Simmons, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for the Eastern district
of N. C, who is visiting Washing-
on, savs of the legislature of that
state and the coming election by it of two U. S. Senators one to" fill the unexpired term of the late Sen
ator Vance, which runs until March
8, 1897, and the other to succeed
San Francisco. The bonds will be
ready for delivery as the syndicate
pay their first installment and indi
cate the amount and denomination
of registered and coupon bonds they
desire.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
A visit to F. C. Kuebler
Store cannot fail to
offer many solutions to that vexing
problem
WHAT SHALL I GIVE
?
JEWELRY,
worse with them, that nionoy will
pay the damage done, and they will , Ransom, whose term expires March not be sent to the State's prison as ! 3, 1895. "The Democrats have ten a result of their too free use of that Senators out of fifty and in the
which destroys their brains, and House forty-five members out of made brutes of them for the time, one hundred and twenty. The reThe other portion are ready to give , mainder is pretty evenly divided thanks, that although sore, wound- between the republicans and popuMt bruised and their beauty gon. lists, with slight proportion in favv
ttejr are yet on the praying side of or of the latter. I have no doubt:
teraity, and were not called to their that the two Senators will be electSm2 eount with curses on their ed without any wrangle, One will lift. Tk whole transaction was a be a republican and one a populist; disgrae to ifc? civilization of the but if Marion Butter goes to the town. There tr from a dozen to 8enate, as now seems Hkejy, there twenty fights, aa4fthn Hochgcsang will virtually be two republicans, as
tuuuiicu inn iiuwp uy injuria lie is a repuuiican at neart.
PMNved, Charley Hochg6ag got a the stump he attacked the
m w w wwm a mm. . . . .
SILVERWARE,
GOLD
OR SOME MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT.
F. C.
Jasper, Indiana.
Aclniinigtrator'H Notice. Notice ia hereby riven that the under
fiitrned has been annointed bv the Clerk
of the Dubois circuit court administrator
of the estate of John Andereon, deceased, late of Dubois county, Ind. Said estate is supposed to le solvent. Alexander Anderson, Jr., Adm'r. V i kci i, Greene, Attv. Nov. 30, 1894 3t''
Notice to Debtors. The undersigned, having sold his saloon in Portersville, finds it necessary to collect all accounts due him. Therefore all those who are indebted to him are hereby notified to come and settle their accounts immediately; or I will be compelled to put them in process of lejral
collection. Now friends, I hope vou
will take this in good part, and comeand
settle and thus save trouble.
Nov. 23-3t. S. S. Wi.veinoer.
Notice of Surviving Partner.
Notice is hereby riven, that the un
dersigned has duly qualified as Surviv
ing 1'artner of the firm of Martin. Schnell
& Brother, and will nettle up the part-
jra a " k .
nersnip as sucn. &am partnership is
supposed to be folvent.
"et er bCJiNEM,, .Surviving Partner.
Brktz, McF.iMi fc Bkktz & J. L. Sup-
Nov. 23 'IM-at.
These are the times when it takes prices to sell goods. We propose to revolutionize prices and not sit around like a hump on a log. All wo want is a chance. H. L MOÜtöUxs HEADQUARTERS FOR
MAS.
I HtYt tht largest stock of Christmas Goods in Dubois county. For old and young; come and let me show you.
Look at the following prices:
V. f UN
Stick Candy 10 cts. per pound. Candy Kisses 12 's cts. per pound. Mixed Candy 10, 15, 20, and 25c. Mixed Nuts 17'ö cts. per pound. Pea Nuts 8 cts. per pounds. Cocoanuts at 5c each. Oranges 15, 20 and 25c per doz. Apples and Bananas on hand all the time.
2ö c up.
Irm Wagons 1.70 to 1.95 Carts 25 cents. Wheel Harrows at 25 ets.
Doll Buggies from
Doll Beds from 35c up.
Dull Trunks from G5c up. Fine Dolls from 5c to 1.50. Guns, Books, Whips, Horns and many other articles.
Christmas Presents for young ladies and gentlemen at a very small profit. Come and see mt and let me show you what I have. You can order now and I will keep the goods for you until you want them. Good Bread and Cakes of all kinds always on hand. HENRY L. MOUTOUX, The Confectioner, Jackson Street, Between 4th and 5th streets, JASPER, IND.
IJcenMe 1 el ice.
NOTICK I hereby given tu the cltlirn of Jatptr, lUinbrMice tuwiubip, Dubol county, lud .
mat the uiidmlicned.a male clllirn at the United
States, will apply to the Count t Cniralmlonrr of
uudou cuuniy at wur next regular otMon in December. 1?M, for a licente to retail intoxicating
liquor, beer and win, and permit the same to be drank on tbe premise, under the provlilona ot the
law ot inuiana governing aucn iicenie Tbe precise location where tald liquor are t" be told Is on lots No. 70 and 78 a shown on the original plat ot tbe town of Jasper, Halnbrldge tun.
nip, iwiKiiicoamy, Indiana. Nov. 18. M-3t JOHN 1IEICHKLBKCII.
License Notice. ""OTICK Is hereby given to the citlsens ol Dubois, LTl HarbLon totsn.blp. Dubois county, Ind , ttist the undtMigncd, a male i-niien of the United State will apply to the County Commissioners ol I)ul)ol county at their next regular nrnlon In December. !!), for a tlceii to retail Intoxicating liquor, beer and wine, and permit the tame to be drank on tbe premlsrs. umter the provisions of the law ot Indiana governing uib licenses. The precis location where said liquors are to he sold la upon a part of tbe southeast quarter or tho north west quarter of Sec twelve, Town one. South, Range three West, 5-100 of an acre, adjoln.tig Dubois, Harbl.on towiubip, Dubois county. Indiana. Nov 53. W-3t. HENKT V DUDINK.
LICENSE NOTICE. NOTICK U hereby given to tbe cltlient of Japr. and Hainbrldgt township. Dubois county. Ind . lhat tbeiiuderlgned, a Hale cittien of tb United States, III apply to the County Commissioners of Dubois county at their next regular session in December, 1894 lor a llcene to retail Intoilcatlng liquor, beer and win, aud permit the same to be drank on the premises, under the provision of th law of Indiana govtrnlngsuch lictntes. The precise location where such liquors are to be sold is on lots No ltH and IX, as shown ontbeorlgInal plat of tbe town of Jasper, Balubridg township. Dubol countr. Indiana. Nov.. 6, '84 3t FH!L.M1 KASTNRIt,
frLET THE SICK RBJ0IGE WW,m&. MRS. WALLACE!
FAITH HEALER!
USES NO MEDICINE
CURES BY FAITH !
Mrs. Wallace has cured hundreds of people in this and surrounding country.
for the past five years at So. 8 Upper Eighth .Street, Evansville, Indiana.
She has made her home
We puhlish a few of hundreds of unsolicited testimonials that have appeared in the papers everywhere she has visited. Lack of vanitv on the part of Mrs. Wallace prevents the publishing of more. Although "Kind words from Gniteful 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 you. Why linger in poor health 1 Come and be cured.
daktii, Attv'a.
Court Notice.
Statk or Indiana, County of Duiioi.n, hh.
Dubois Circuit Court, Jan. te nn, 18!)5.
Makv Mkonkk 1
vs. Divorce.
Valentin Mkonkk, J
The abo3 nrftned defendant is hereby
notified that Haid plaintiff liaM filed her
complaint in thin court nravinf for a di
vorce, accompanied by an aliidavit that said defendant is a non resident of the .State of Indiana, and that Iii present place of residence is unknown.
Now, therefore, said defendant is hereby notified that unless he !e and appear on the 11th judiiijal day of the next term of the Dubois Circuit Court, Jo be hohlen on the first Monday of January, jwf, at the court housu at JaMr, Dubois county, Indiana, the fame being th 18th dav
On of January, lUWt, and answer or demur
. .... ...mi
aonnto w psiijhmii, mu bih win oe
face. Lorem HochM.um tariff hill nd rUi,! tht tu r ,eiml ln Ma mnuv.
. 1. L, p-J4n,.:r irti..i.Mi (...I i. I .' T. .V,in?8" y
' gtxmm me nee, wm. rnwen, Kiniey bill was nreferable to t
Jon. F. Friedman, John Gerber, J. Ik ur a Drotectionist and will votn
K Sl,m4 several others whose with tU wnublicans on oreaniia-
wmw we eU ot learn, are nurs- tion and on Wytfdng else." The frf sore rtfleetiofti, and making populist leaden, by th wy, are fOM ifeliif. really republicans. v,a.$,
dav
hand and wjnl of Xovembcr,
seal. this 21st v ' 18N5.
Ionatz Kckkht, Clerk. MlLHlfKN & SWKK.VKV, Attv'fl for I'lff. Nov. 23, 'U4-3t. "p. f. $0, lySubscribe for the Courier.
Will visit JASPER for one day
At PIIENIX HOTEL,
Mrs. Wallace Truly an agent of God in her method of ircatment without the aidof medicine, but by simple Faith, Disease is made to yield to the touch of this lady.
New Winter Goods,
- LATEST - STYLES
AT"
Mrs. C. Hochgesang's,
Cor N Main ft 14h St.. .Taiprr. Ind.
The public are invited to call and
inspect my new goods, of all kinds, and learn my
Very Ihw Vrlcen I
For everything, My stock of staple
groticrios and dry food is always
up with the bost, COUNTRY PRODUCE 'WANTED nt thf higneit nmrket price
Mrs. C. Hochreianf, Apr. S, 1894.
Subscribe for the Courier.
M
0
ODEL DRUG CO.,
B. B. BB ANNOCK, M. D., Sec'y and Manager.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Drugs aai mm mt at m
1 Medicines
L Jl Perfumes
' t fitofiAitanr
Paints OUs Varnishes
Spices Sponges Sundries Patent Medicines
Cigars
Blank Books Tobacco
Pure Liquors for medical purposes. "FOX MOUNTAIN," Finest whisky made in Ky. Sole Agonts for "Economy" Beady Mixed Paints best in the market, Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Stere hi New Spajd Bulldlnif, South aide of Public Square.
Not. io, lm.u