Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 February 1895 — Page 4

JASPER OUUKIEK

JASPKK. DUHOIÜ COUNTY, INIMANA. Xnuradai tli fuxoMct at Jaiptr Indiana, for rMfaUtloa through ta. 11 aa on J clatt ntattrr.

FRIDAY, FEBUARY 1, 1895.

jrMr. Wnlfman, Sec'y of I'atoka Cooperage Co., writes the Coukikk that no blank was furnished him by the township Assessor for return of company's property, and of course there could be no discrep

ancy of aflidavits in regard thereto by him. Tins leaves the lack of assessment of the company upon the township assessor. The Coukikk fully exonerates Mr. Wulfman, and has no desire to do any one an injustice. Far GaM Hfl Afaiast Greeafcsckg.

President Cleveland sent a message to Congress on Monday last on the financial situation, in which he recommends a law for issuing 1500,000,000 of bonds, payable in gold, bearing 3 per cent, gold interest, to run for 50 years, to redeem and retire permanently the present greenbacks and Sherman Act notes, now claimed to be in circulation as currency, and which' bear no interest. His policy would

compel the people to pay annually in taxes fifteen millions" of dollars more than at present $1.50 for every voter in the U. S. in 1S92 for the benefit of men who have money to loan for the interest, and prefer an investment where the interest will be paid every three months from the Government treasury. The effect of the passage of a law

sucn as lie recommends, will be to contract the currency that much, and place this country on a permanent gold basis, where its business interests will always be subject to the dictation and whims of British gold mongers. He also recommends the retirement of all bank notes of a lower denomination than 10, and all silver certificates of a higher denomination than $10. and the substitu

tion therefor of silver certificates for sums less than $10, and bank notes, redeemable in gold by the banks in denominations over 10 thus attempting to supply a gold currency for the wealthy, who may want to spend their summers traveling in Europe, and so need gold notes, and a silver currency for the farmer, business man and laborer. He would thus build up a class distinction at the expense of the com

mon people. He also tells Congress if it fails to pass some financial legislation, he will run the country still further in debt on his own judgment, by issuing more bonds to keep up the gold reserve, which he contends is absolutely ncessary to his happiness. He would also have the law discredit the silver currency at ihn

start, by the Government refusing to receive it for customs dues, and making these payable only in gold. Should the President's recommendations be carried out all business, except the clipping of coupons from bonds, will be paralyzed, until The People get a whack at it at the next election, when it is safe to predict the policy will be overturned. The votes of congressmen on this measure should be watched very closely by the common People in order that they may not be deceived in 189G.

The Sheriff of Vanderburir

county to satisfy an execution against 1). J. Mackcy last week sold 800 shares of the Mnckey, Xisbet Co. for 25 a share, and thirteen consolidated 5 per cent, bonds of the Louisville, Evaiusville f f 1 W a a . aa

A' pi, mollis consolidated railroad

DoWitfn Witch Hazel Salvo cured J. 15. Ci'orrell of tliu worwt caw o( eczema

over known in tint state of Imliauu. It,

cures Hcaids, imrns, indolent Huron ami never faila to cure pile, y David Hoinles, a prominent manufacturer of England, lectured in

rail iuver. Mass . ast week. He

- I " " v. j t.7t y a.- t M V A) J IV company, of the par value of 1,000 is a strong advocate of labor unions, ..-..i i ..it ii iii i . ....

each, and all the coupons on suid bonds, wore purchased by the old national bank at 275 each. One hundred general mortgage 4 per cent, bonds of the Louisville. Ev-

ansville it St. Louis consolidated

but the most astonishing statement was the following : ' ' From the conversation with the superintendent

oi a null in this citv I learned that

weavers wero being paid 0 shillings

!8 pence for weavini? sateens 120

. lv j . v ' a ! -w a f- I'ltlVVIIU railroad conumnv. of the imr value vunl 1

oi ?i,uuu cacn, ana nu coupons on said bonds, were purchased by the

oia national bank at f'JO. seventy five general mortgage 4 nor cent

bonds of tho same railroad company

were secured by the New York se

curity and trust company for $11 each.

Circuit Caart Adjourned for the term on Friday afternoon last, Judge Zenor having cleaned the docket of all that was ready for trial, and he left for home on the evening train. The continu-

ances of several cases, and the

jshillings are paid for weaving

ninety yards." The American weaver, therefore, is shown to not

only work for less nav than his Ena.. a

giisn cousin, out must also do onethird more work. This but confirms what James G. Blaine has

said on the question. His statement is to the effect that the Amer

ican Inborer bv greater skill, pro

duces the finished product at a

smaller cost to the manufacturer

than does the workingman in England. If this thing keeps on it will be shown that the pauper laborers

; i i e i .

arc vuiuriuaiis insieau oi residents

for Infants and Children.

IHimTT raara'

af C taeia with taa

llllm af yr mm, ait mm U ay k af It with t

It U ajaas Ummm My tlaa Vaa t r 4y Ur Iafaata aa CfctMr taa wrM 1mm tt km mrm. It fa kamW CalMraa. Uka it It It that k 1th. It will say tWr Urm. Im it Mittn kara aaaa tklBc wkiek la aVaa ImUlr aaia mm araatlaa lly yrf t as m

LoiisTille. ETaisrillle & St, Loiii

uoisoun R. R, ''THE AIR LINE." 58 Miles Hie Shortest 53 Between Louisville & St, -,,., Tho Preferred Route to n,.. EaHt ami West.

nimniuio ........... .....,!... I fare Ai

ened the business of the term as to 01 Q tnu,e England. Hunting

admit of its being done in the time

The following shows the final dis

position of causes not heretofore reported in Coukiku columns: STATU CAUSES.

State vs. Thos. Uighfield, Wm. Highfield, Isaac Eastridge and Henry Sutton ; 2 white cap cases ; nollied; reasons filed. State vs. Wm. Enlow; recogni

zance lorteiteu in li cases. . State on re!, of Delia Wineinger; bastardy; vs. John Frank, Jr.: the 1 t a '

reiainx comes into open court and

acknowledges that satisfactory pro vision has been made for the sun

port of her child, and this cause is

mereiore dismissed. It is under stood she was paid 500 bv Krank

The case acainstJohn Frank. Jr..

for seduction was nollied after the

above settlement.

State vs. Estella Kays; pettit lar

ceny; trial by court, and upon defendant agreeing to leave the county verdict is reserved. CIVIL ACTION'S.

John C. Wilson, et al. vs. Geo. E. Sweeney; judgment for G79. Leonard Bretz, assignee, vs. Win. R. Damon, et al. dismissed bv agreement. Caroline Henninger, et al. vs. Andrew Henninger; continued. Delia Wineinger vs. John Frank, Jr.; for damages: dismissed bv

agreement at defendant's costs.

wm. h. Hutcheson vs. T. K

Dougherty; continued. w a

ton Democrat.

C tffaa aitri Wi

C trUaJlavy

CmmUHm wrmrmmU Tltfaag Mmwt Cmr4. JmmUrlm ewr Ptonrfc mm Wlmi. CMm.

AS IN YOUTH Ayer's Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED,

RESTORES Natural Grtwtk

or TUE

HAIR

CmWU rallraa T tlüac TrM . CtarU mmxmm C tiwatfam mmi TlmUdtm ay. Cast -im um temll tka Jbaf mt tmrmlm ami mmm t mtAmm mm mir. Cm tri dm mat Mtaim mryklman wpl. mr a thaw mareetle yyrty. CmmUrim aaaiamtlaUa tkm fmmi, fgmLit tk. .t ck mmm awl. MMm hlthy mmi matraJ al . O tarU fawtwfa wda WH1 ly. It la mat Id 1m fcmlk. Pa't allaw amy aa ta aaU y aaytMm alaa tkm mlmrn mr rmlaa that it fa MJ t aa m4" mmä "will .war ayry araa.." Saa that yam g.t C-A-w-T-O-m-I A .

Tha

immm laTary

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

JUMBO JEANS PANTS.

WHEN -ALL OTHER Dressings FAIL.

" I can conll;il!v Indorse Aver's Hair a

iKur, us one of the best preparations

for the hair. When I becan uslne Aver's

Hair Igor, all the front part of inyheail

-about half of It was bald. The use

of only two bottles restored a natural

growth, which still continues as In my

youth. I tried several other drpstlnm

, -o I hilt tflV fOl flltal A tua tint. W

va iitiiviii rf ei a x ai a liziir

' w t v annb90tin wa i awa Pikiivuraa T-wmm AI I rWll. fli A 9 mmmm. . . -

xne öirongest jeans Fants in the World

AYER S tlAIR VIGOR SI Also a ful1 8tock of Olothlnff, Dry GoocIh, Notions, Boots

si i jiiifi nnnou r

JJJSRaR--" JV-3CRTRayjRTRPRaJR'

TIMK CAKIH KFKKCT. .1 mu M IV I I VI a

Wt xt Houuil. V.U. V.U. A.M.

No.5 No.,1 N'o.l

4.55 N.Ä5 T.50I

SU) 11.40 11.50 Ar. Hun'burxi.v.'ijVS in!)

iW n.ioi.v. I'rlti'ton I.r. "i at, C44 4.WAr.t.lull.v..W viu

r-w It..,,,,,) V. v.. . .

.50 I.V. LonUvllle Ar. s u :

i i w II (

KVASSVII.I.E DIVISION-. Xi 31 M 3Ti V, J, p.m. ii.iii. H.III. n.ui. n I.. , , L 4.M 6.25 10JO Lv. Ja-mor Ar! . i' V

- . l

No. 5

S.10 C.45 S.40 T.l'T 'JM K.15

11.05 l.v. Hu'lMirK Ar. 'J.m 1I.3S Lincoln wis MM Ar. Kvu'vlllt! i.t. 6.00

No 10 y.ij 2 13 v9 .oo ;u

45 p.m. ft. 50 J. 45

p.til

.HOCKI-OUT III VISION. 40 ti

a.m. u.m H i.,

P m.

UM s.45 .v. Murom Ar. Mo li "w'-Si 12-'K) 10.00 Ar.ltoekport Lv.C-JO lo.a .W

55 I). in.

VA't 10.05

TKLL CITV IHVISIO.V. 53 51 M) J! p.m. a.m. u.,,,, a , , ' 12.10 M0 I.V. Lincoln Ar. 7 i '

2.00 2.15

.30 Tell City

5.31 JM

i.40 Ar. Cunu'toii I.v. 6.25 yfü fg.

Tilt l(UlMt tlfkl-f -!ltU fntltaa t ...

iiNrolilerMiiiKlKi-iMT.il lnforinutloii, v'

"I'i'i'V"""1 "'"if unuernuuni that your ticket reuila via the "w Lille." JOS. IIKNKDICT. Air't. .In.t..

H. A. I'AMI UKLL. t;en'l I'iwh. Auciit. W..M. IKi.vau, Truv'jf I'jism. Af't, St, Lou

FREPAKKO BTf

Dr. J. C. km A CO., LOWELL, MASS.

fT?mTp00o00oooooo0000

LiceHMe Itice.

ECKERT S NEW STORE.

Dec.l4.94.

Opposite the Indiana Hotel.

DUgherty; continued. LicCMne Alice. TmaT"--Isabella Phillips vs. T. K. Dough- V0T.'c,,ru,hJ eraby given tu the cltlxrn ofJuper, WI ILJURTh b3R TTbTS. mmfk l , Continued. U.ttheut.Jer.lBi.J. male rillten ,,f tbe Ctilted i-T-M- " - - T """9

vs. U. C. Miller,

ertv :

B. BRANNOCK, M. D., Sec y and Manager.

I HEADQUARTERS FOR f- .

Jarret Stilwell

et al. : continued.

Elizabeth Geissler vs. John Geiss

Ier: continued.

K. F. Doolev. admr. est. of .1

Cornwall vs. Martha E. Dooley. et i-Su-Vr' S SbwÄ.(? & TWurr.

al.; continued. I V" 7

jacoü unckvs. Dora Fnck; di- Commissioner's Sale of Real meOlCUieS vorce cranted defendant with .7."m pun i&iL't

alimonv: $250 in ;?0 dav l.nl nniP I SeRILIIA IT. T.ettrsiruu'nnit

m equal installments in 3 nnd Ü JAC0B Ji.eh, et al. No. 178!. ' I StatlOTiPTV months, and $220 to Im njiullL v!.- fin Partition. WMWUC1J

plaintiff to defendant's nttorn v in v..-i YJ x'?1

i .... . j,-. i I n ijcuv given, mat uv virtue wwv wwiuvlUCt' audition to the $o denosited in of an order and

court. Circuit Court, made artheJan nrn " "-i 1 rujv JMUUJKTAIX." Finest

ipo, tnereof, the undenigned commfo- n"BltJ ,,,JUt In n ö0e Agents for "Economv" Readv Mixed Sof "ÄS'et ffS'Ä Ptato-tal m the market. Prescription, ca"rcflly eon,-'

cause, will sell at private sale, the fnl- pounded.

a t . i "I

Sut. will apply lo tba County Onimlulcinera o(

I March. u.V for iii-.n. n ....Hi.. I

. i .u wine, aimpermil the unit to be dMDk on thepremUen. under tbe piovlilon ul ttie 1 ItkW or Itidialia iroYpminv tii.K I

I 7?.' P"cl,.loclo" hreld llquori are tn be old N on lot No 92, .howt, on thfcnrlirlnal pl.t nf

CIIKIS lluKCtll.KIN.

Paints Oüs

Tarnishes

Blank Books Tobacco

n:..i t ,

.upiey nronson -tuppiv Uo. vs.

Ohas. H. Grandau, et al. : continued

Herman Kuhe, assignee vs. Clem ents Kaninenberg, et al. : foreclos urn IQT l! I

Spices Sponges Sundries Patent

Medicine

irefully

NEW DRESS GOODS The season's daintiest fabrics aro Dow on our counters, although a few stragglers are still to come. There's a perfection of color combination nnt" beauty of weave in the new thing that will be a treat for you. We will try to make your viait pleasant. The Popular Store of S. KUE1JLER, Jasper, Indiana-

New Winter Goods.

- LATEST STYLES

-AT-

r a a a

ic' 1:"! VS. thirty, iiW),towp Nomone (nsouUt

Ul uuihum . r arris; cmitn oi rm-ge 0. nve i)) west, more purticu

f.J'J.öU allowed. "' tiescnbed as follows: Conunen-

Mat Reis. admr. vs. est. of Jnmn ?.,n. Ät.? "uke fifty (50) rods nouth of

l .. . --- ""i, IIIU II

rV.w,,nF 8tates situate in Stur In - D . . ... .

Part of r-,....uit i-uimi siue or Public Squaro. n V Vnv in lim t

Dubois COIIUtv. Indiiinn. fn.wlt

tne north-east quarter of section No. nv- iw.tt

For Kent.

. ...

. J " . j ruuui Uli A I i-i I.A.

... r? . ' . . w. .....v.o tne nort U-east corner of said Rtinn in fc; .." ,"Jll"" larni oi .wa, W. Farns; chum of 5 allowed. thence west onihundiSand "T" fm ; or " vuan, 2'50 in ,1 Mary Kieffer vs. Alois fintn.nl. ml to tho n..aSr S:11m.(. . vntion, 40 of new ground, balance clear

snacher. et al. : eontintwirl. nonth fifty (ÄOJ rods? h. n 1 1,un1,s an(1 acres in woods

jora'Hope'vs. Seb. Anderson; F&&iVS dismissed at defendant's cost. tho t.lace of Zni . LM.U S bftrn nn .? ?."e everlastine snrnz of

Geo. Hoffman vs. Nenian lias- tW more or less, d hi one body, or kins, et al.; judgment for l.lö. wert quarter of aid Ä tU J aS' mAi Kn a "iT !? North West Lumber Co. v TM township and range, more particu- hmi thi-L.üülLi. ... i . i ai?

Frick, Rische Cabinet Co. t o, , " S'ÄSwit: Co,- h p7Ö. TeV Tt: m 'r1?;

tinned. ' Ö, thT V Hh. .EH n". :L' Pi !ko all. Will täke a Kid" nrfe

A jury found that Marv Winnin. wert quarter of said section ffi'l?"!?. ""Ji1 VT0! ,?..,na,!u- Jrn, ays in

ger was of unsound mind, and AI- W -Is, thepä dred "t&3?3 SKSi

Aa OM P.'Mer Qaae. On Tuesday morning last, when the family went to awaken Mr. Adam Hope for breakfast, he was found dead in his bed. He was living with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jsauc Hardin ut Ireland. His wife died several years ago, and all bis children are married. He had been subject to heart disease for a number of years, and last summer told the writer that

he expected to go to bed some night and not wake up again, and was trying to keep himself "always ready" for the summons, come when it might. His expectations were realized. He was ono of tho oldest and first settlers of Dubois county, having been born in what was then Harbison township, in 1819. His father. Adam Hm'.

Sr., was the first Sheriff of Dubwis county, having been appointed in 1818, when the county was first organized. Mr. Hope was an active and influential citizen of the county during his active life, but since tho death of his wife had retired from active duties. He bad it fair

competency acquired in farming.

ivniM utuuMuguicrs, mrs. isaac Hardin, of Ireland, Dora, married' 5n Chicago, and Mrs. A. Dillin,1 Mrs. John Hadlock and Mrs.1 Charnes. He was a consistent member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, and three of his daughters married Cumberland preachers. j

Joseph and Rosa Friedman . Tffi.i?!!!' or ".. . M 1 1111 A I IIA

. . . -M'iin,.uiuiia ui lHircuuger-M wi im m mm m-m m n m.

.Neman Jiaskins: ludgment for ceived bv thn um rn. u flliniiUI UA

170.08. " DHlin, commissioner at his'S

m m . I ili A 4 IT . . I

Henry I). Koch va. est. of FrnnL- "iVn.- reianti, in said county, and

D. Koch, dee'd: claim nf lim I . V? ra' ir,? JlmK h' attorneys, at

, , ' f.ww ... 3jKjr, imiiuna, until tlio L'd dnv nf lowed. MaU IKti. t i nVUni, . . Ufty or

ar .. m ' ' " I. in.

marv i. anraucr vs. Muri iekmh ok bai.k: (Jne-tlnrii nieii n,J . .

Schmidt, et al. ; continued. 'rJ", CT OTenl- t one 111 II 11 1 lal M I

erilda Sutton vs. P i n Sutton- " "m. "r.i'r". ' ü. n,n5.wlJr .8'ving l n H i

continued. 1 J,"?" '" I III1U.

In the matter öf estntn nf fnrv benefit of valuation

Rigsby, dee'd, U. M. Milbü n A 1 b' 'h?W sureties. m il IH UU5C fUl nun

ministrator. ordered to rnnnrt. nt v ..V1- Com. lock ol mess, Bsy ss Yesths CMku

Sent. term. 1894. and nrlor v2 nJi TKH' An'- Mf. 8 we have decided Indian-

- ' " - - nut " ' -I " I w

complied with; continued. KaPfll plir si i ..,. I'noof Merchandise and rnw

kxi'k.nsks of couiiT. TmvnHliln "Ir Atiir frt.L r 4141.:

Pettit iurors. regular ?ni in One of tho best farm in vi:L - ' ... IUIVM3

Jurors talesmen ' ' 4 00 5?wailil, can be 10,1,1 on yZ TAT:?:.. mvan 7ai?8fc. T,,i

Ridine bailiffs 11 A m i-'li " S of six rooms, barn " wn 10 veruso our stock but to

- . ,v,u joti, iimiiiv fir hi neu u'iitiir i i..;.. 1.. ....l.i: i

iiuusu uauins jfij (JO produced a.', bushels wheat per aew, and """" ' "ve Boarding jurors 11 73 other oroiwi in proportion, nice orchard n,oney m 1,10 purchase of i-iothmir, Miscellaneous 'A7 sn .,"r ",les 'rom Jasper. 2 from M! nnd n nUiim

Clerks cots oirn'lÄ6 from DJ 20 eres vknied - r,,,,,, we R K faro for h'inir' AllVn ' W 1 L"5 d,lvi,,0,1 5n,,( two or ihV4 ,irtJ; I1 advertisement, we mean .' laro ior D,"k A,le.n- ! f derireil, nnd sold for one-third cas r whnt we sav Ickip3TK. prisoner from Evansvillo, 8 20 , on easy time, intent on iSr( woS i l? 1 il, notci for deferred payments payable n. Ä ORMAM at GRAY. Total woo .n "W- A.!Mir Ä A very desirable IRELAND. LVD1AXA.

I APPijr to U. UOANK. Jasnr. Iv,. '

MILBURN & CO..

FARM MACHINERY.

We carry in stock a Complete Line of Molino ifc Smith Wagons, Buggies, Surreys, Carts, Harness, Whips, Lap Spreads, Cultivators, Plows, Hay Rakes, Harrows, Hay Loaders, Sewing Machines, nnd

Repairs. Call and see them before purchasing . MILBURN 4. CO., JASPEIl, INDIANA.

thc MaT. NOaauCAKIN

Am otaa? tmmuium tmr

fürs. C. Hochgesang's, Cor. N. Main & 14th St., J super, Ind.

Thc public are invited to call and inspect my new goods, of all kinds, and learn my Very Iiow Prices ! For everything. My stock of staple groceries and dry goods is always up with the best. COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED st Ihe highest market price. Mrs. C. Hochgeiang. Apr. 6. 1894.

BaaaHHaaPjBMBwjiiBi

I av aaa aasatas avaaaawia,

$500.WWftfO

raayi

iaf.

HEADACHE triUaetcsi.

L..IJOIICLA

93 SHOE

BtltifltktWtrM. an iaaurlstiT aararUa aa twIOaa aasarila taa

TraaaalaMitaa. taaMM atTtac W. L.

UTOIIN A. SERMJERS I1KIM.

JASi-Kit, INDIANA. IJiin.lHHWSm.

IWwaaaaaawNlaaaltaWaf ailini ataSiaäar aaaawM t tmr aaaata a4 aatala.

For sale by Martin Fkikdm.vx. :. 21, t. Gill. Roane TouiiHhip Trustee'fl Notice.

Tlws undersigned, Trustee of Boone towhAip, Dubois countv, hereby pivea notice tast he will attend to all buaineas pcrtaJmair to the ottice of Tnistee, at his residenot 1 Ja miles south-east of Portersville, on Saturdays of each week, and requests aft yersons haviiif? township buB,ness to p?ent it on Satunlay. Ctiiena desiring loaks from the Township Library, are aotitied that the Library is kept by Wm. McIIarris, in Portereville. Hexrv R. Bkeiokkbacgii, Trustee. May 18, 18W-y.

Farmer

9 Home t

(On Mill street, Jiupcr, Intl.) PHILIP KASTNKIt, Prop'r.

Tli

if ovi

MBl

WOOD FOR SALE !

Delivered to any part of dty, (JOcts per load. Lchvc onkn stt Model Dnif Co., or at Blair A, Faitej ' Hwdina Fac

Dniar

nln cimmiodlou! hotel litis been tlioroURh viTliHiih-d. anil rt lltti il new thnnKli"ut

mmi in ihiw )i)eri ior mimic I'nieruwiiui'-"; !,... . , II1..1 t . ... II ..l.l.lllM.I

iic ihiiiu win Ii iij at iik iiMiiiu rn nujijMiv-i aad price will be reawonitblc. , ! A k1 "table for faruicra' horse, na chenp feed. , I A ood bur, well nuppllcd with thecholcest Ehliiorn nnU clKrn, slid polite attention slwrHjr. (live me a call. 39, "W-y l'HlLIP KABTHER.

Jan. 18-4L

Fine Job Printing at (his office.

BBBBBBBW Ul J mm 1 .i j mJM