Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 October 1897 — Page 4

GEORGE P, WACHER

FLAYING TWO PASTS. agurai in marqcco.

nmrA-Ti'KKKnr

WAGONS nD CARRIAGES,

INSTANCES IN WHICH AN ACTOR HAS BEEN TWO MEN AT ONCE.

re" ud the. "l.youa Mali" Ar Plays In W tilth It la Nwary for Uit ESP It Make- The yuirk ( To be side to play two part in the

-And Dealer tu o same pi.rt to portray, perhaps two

diameters of totally different caliber

I T-U,nta "ot u" ODderttWBf many acAgricultural Implement t rs ran, to HtUuipt It ,B OUiy the ex-

and Fertilizers. i 1 1 i ms ü mj m ... .... AA S . . U ; H. r..,,. , v, utiil nvitli fllcll

though he may appear to the audience In achieve Ins end without au effort.

thre art' mauy more difficulties in his General Repairing Si Horse Shoeing. ,.:), t,au ,eet the eye of the habitual tin uter Roer. o Not only must the actor -e possessed cf uo suiall amount of hiiitrionic tal nt. North Win Street, hut he mum ofteu cull iu the aid of au understudy, whose duty it is to gull the littMl - INDIANA, milookcr into the belief that their favorJA1 ' it,, is m foruiimz the impossible feat of

beiua in two places at oue and the same . a A

time. For in nearly every piay or sucn a

tihaitOltl it i well nigh impossible for

the author ao to arrange his piece that the uetor may never be called upon to be on the tage with his doubla

Any one w ho has been to set ine

Madison Township Trustee Notice. Notice is given that hereafter the Tnis tee of Madison township Ul fllon- room of Mr. Jo...l'.

.-. .... i .-r arnri' mi iii ' i t wi jx- v wvj um" '

hip business, I prillll,.rif Zeudu" performed at theSst

and all persons having husiness with the . Jauu,8 theater, must have marveled at township are expected to connne !t 1x3 1 lne liKhtniug celerity with which Mr. those days. . c;, orKt. Alexander, a moment before the n,e township -hLLall mlv drunken king of Ruritania, suddenly. Alexander's in Ireland, where 11 H y witchcwf(, 'Thelmliana School loks will as Uudolf Raasendyll. clad in the ordifound at Norman A irav's store at ah nurv costume of the English tourist tjmetl John K. Norman, Then, to every one'8 surprise, the supine Aug. 1, '95-y Trustee Madison Tp ll0(ly o tne knig wa9 carried in ao thut ' to all appearances Mr. Alexander was House and Lot for Sale. 'gazing upon his own person. In reality, nod I III flit n o" Mfll Btreet icof course, it was merely a lightning I-'-iJ-r for sale cheap, and on reasonald. ,.huuge( and the understudy had to be

- . . . . I ... I

ä. Tl.. ..t in mi li a in um iiiiii-'i

IITIIIB. v -- " . , . wi 11 costing nearly $100, furnishing an iinfailinu supply of good water, ho' p.-i v an I terms ii piv to 0. POAJtl. yOU MM GET If,

THE MMJMVILIaE DISPATCH'S

THIRD o GRAND guessing" CONTEST. 1,000.00 in Cash to 55 driven Win Makes

.U I" insthe Best Estimate on the result of the November Election. Kv. ry Subscriber to the Daily or W eekly Dispatch Will Be Kn tit.ed to One Guess for Every Dollar Paid UpOB His Subscription. Guesses May Be Made Until 1 P.M., November i, 1H97.

ti... l ii I Ilia ntaiuSop -rrt and

1 III" lMIIMIM - - I Second (.nessing Contests having aroused so much interest among its readers

. .i.:l ...... (a ii inn ill net ' 1 . WlllC'l

HI I I'l "in: o ' " w w,ll Hiir. lv he the tiltEATKST SI t i KH8 uK ALL.

Tie- Hisnatch will, us s..oti as the oth rial count of the Noveinher, 1H7, eh e ton in Keiitu.kv is announced, give to the subscriber who makes the closest gm to the actual plurality of the MO-ce-sful candidate for Clerk of the I Ottrl of Appeals ol Kentuckv, at the election. Nnvemlier t, 1H!7, One Thousand Dollars in Cash. Evtff Subscriber to the Daily or Weekly Dispatch can make one fOtti fur everv .h.llar be pavs upon his subscription from this date until Novemlier 2, 1H 7, at il p. m., after which time DO more guesses wille received. (iuesses inav be made inoii C(HiH)nc cut from the Dispatch and mailed to tin Dispatch Publishing Company, with one dollar enclosed for each OOBDOn used, ill I in idi' fill mdt of LoaitviUe who

Kip'ss mn- Is' mail subscrilsrs. Senl oue dollar for the weeklv or six d.. liars for the daily (except Sundayi. or eight dollars for daily and Sundav. or two dollars for Sunday edition, and remember you get one guess for each dol lar sent in. . .. If you are ulteady a subscriber, fOOl tinie'will lie extend'e.1 for as long a tune as your monev pavs the subscription. gents will be allowed the regulai : : - ..II 1 1... h.ii..m tluil thev

rolllMll.li)H mi mi j send in, but the papers thus ordered, ...i. .ii...r .lailv weeklv or Sundav. must

nu. -luv, ...... - j , ', i le sent by mail and not put in tin agent's package. As guesses are received they will t in,,,,..! iivnr to the treasurer of the com

panv, Mr. W.J. Buird, to be deposited and' held until the close of the content at

8 o'doek on the night of NoremDer z, If two or more rsons should tie uj on the successful guess, the money wil 1... ...... .II. .liviiled Let weell them.

Itr- e, in mi. ....-.- . Send for sample copies containing coupons. Address ail letters containing

truesses and remittances to Wm. J Hainl. Treasurer,

mnm pub. do.,

requisitioned to supply the person of the kmg. A more famous case of double impersonation, however, is that of "The Corsicau Brothers," the first play perhaps in which Sir Henry Irving gave ue a taste of his wouderful talent. it. th tirut net to i?i ve a sliuht re

name of the play the ghost of Louis, killed io a duel by a certain Chateau Rt uaud iu the forest of Fontaineblean, uppears to Fabien, his brother. The second act takes us to Paris, and through varied incident to the death of Louis. Here Irving was Louis.

Iu the third act, however, it Is t abien who is once more before us, who has constituted himself the avenger of his brother's death. He meets Chateau Keuaud and demands satisfaction. Ke uaud is worsted and falls to the ground. Then suddenly the ghost of Louis ap-

" . .. -m

pears, and, to personate tne spirn oi the dead man, Irving had had to fly to

h winos. make his way tieiow ine

stage and take his stand upon tho trap,

which conveyed him upwarü to tne gaze of the thrilled spectators.

How was it done.' Ihe audience was

amazed. Yet the explanation is comparatively simple: Irving stepped be

hind a "property tree, ins aoume instantly filled his place, taking good

care not to face the audience when it

was necessary for him to confront the ghost Hence the lightning change from mortal to spirit and the resultant bewilderment of the beholders. Neither is the "Corsic.au Brothers"

'the only play in which Irving has con

trived to take a oloutne pari ami yei

nonplus the audience by tho adroitness of his metamorphosis.

These who an familiar with the

"Lyons Mail" will doubtless remem-

her the most telling scene in the play. Here Dubosc, the murderer, is iu an attic, gazing down npon the preparations being made for the execution of the innocent Lesurques whose likeness to the real murderer has brought him to such a terrible pass an expression of horrible glee upon his face, clapping his hands as he sees the apparently doomed man step forward to his death. ft.it his exultation is premature. Le

surques is reprieved, and the crowd suddenly catches sight of the villainous face of the real murderer at the attio

window. The door of the room is bat

tered in. Behind it stands Duboac. The wretch is dragged from his refuge, and as they do so Irviug Lesurques coolly

walks in upon the scene of turmoil.

The door of the attic is made to open

Inward, thus shutting Irving Uuiiose

from view of tho auditorium. In a mo

ment he slips through a trap. His

'double" takes his place, to be hnstled

unceremoniously by the crowd of ' su

pers," whose duty it is also to conceal the man's face in cam- the fraud should

be discovered. Irving Ijcsurques can

hen come ou in his new role.

Hut an actor has been known to play

im m.rtu without the assistance of a

dummy.

In a certain play it was the amy oi the hero to leap out of the window of his room and to enter from a door on the opposite side of tho stage clad in different clothes, though otherwise the same. This, however, was juggling pure

and simple. The nctor dropped into his tt'fond dress in much the samo way as an American fireman is reputed to jump iuto his uniform. The costume cousmtcd of but one piece with a patent fustetiiuB down tho back, and as be

ImmI thrnnoh the window frame he

Tta WhoU Pop'iUtlon of tlr Tow U prwi-udi-.l Krom Krurgmlt. Agura is a small town surrounded with walls of from 40 to 50 ItM in height and built of tabia, or oonnli.iHted rubble. It owes its existence

to Mulai Ismail, who held the throne of Maroceo from 1723-1707. Oue gate alone gives entrance to the place, and iu this respect, as well as in its architecture withiu and without, it much resembles the "ksor" of the Sahara described in the writer's "Tafllet. " But it owns one feature of curiosity which was lacking iu the desert, for almost without exception the eutire population are descendants of the renegades aud Christian slaves of the time of Mulai Ismail, with the addition of stray reueKailcs who have been sent then since. Probably no such cosmopolitan place exists in the world, for its 800 or 400 inhabitants are representative of no less than 13 nationalities. Each family remembers and is proud of its origin, the Arab equivaler.t being applied as surnames. The family in whose home the writer spent the few days of his visit were ! Flemish, while the next door neighbor ou one side was au elderly female,

whose father, au Englishman, had bej come a renegade some 80 years since, jand w ho quickly tired of it, leaving a jwife aud daughter, the neighbor in question. The other neighbors were the descendants of Spanish gypsies, the h. ad of the family being "Absalam ben I Mohammed el Gitano el Espauoli. " jTbey wire particularly pnud of the "Citano" (gypsy) part of the surname j and begged me not to confound them

with the ordinary Spaniards, of whom , then' wen many descendants in Agurai. Tho ancestor of this gypsy family was two generations back. He had left his country, they naively told the writer, because he was not ou good terms with

bis sultan, who wanted to imprison

him, being afraid of his iuHueuoe. Probably it wus more of au affair of the police courts than political intrigue. The "Ulad el Aluj" ("sous of the converts"), as the inhabitants of Agurai are called, have entirely, except in one or two cases, lost the type of their Eu

ropean ancestry, aud through marriage, no doubt, are as lurgely Berber in appearance as the wild tribes that surround them. Tbey speak among themselves both Arabic and Berber, and both, curiously enough, with a strong

foreign accent, easily distinguishuDie. They are exempt from all taxation, but have to serve in the sultan's army, where they perform the duties of cooks aud butchers. Geographical Journal.

2 Extraordinary Opportunities ! To Secure ALL THE NEWS the BEST OF LITERATURE at a reasonable cost

LoMe, Evans vie & St. Louis CoDsoliaated R. B.

Tho ImlianapoliN j Daily and Weekly SENTINEL

! Circulation has n-aclieit liniiieime propur

' ttoua jy Its tliorouKh service in receiving all the latest uen all over the Statu and

frnin It ill!intclic frulll fnrfilfll count rif.

Every reader Iu Indiana should take a tut

paper, aud that I ii K SKSTISKL.

S GS? JO 'J Z9es2J

bv i - I -w" -f r ia Ain j. vsjr j

"THE AIR LINE."

53 M'.les the Shortest 53

Between Louisville & St. Louis. Only L.iue between Louisville aud Kvannville.

1, IK!,;

LARGEST CIRCULATION

OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE STATE. TKKMS OT SUBSCItirTION

Dailv. one vc.tr, - - ÜM.M)

Weeklv. one vear. - 1.4K)

- J W WW

The Weekly Edition Hat 12 Pates h Indianapolis ktinel Compiny,

Indianapolis Indiana

THE JASl'EK COI'KIKR will

be furnished with the weekly edition of the Indiana State Sentinel for

$1.75 for a year for both papers, or

in clubs ot ten lor l;. Miusc nue Now .

THE

Cosmopolitan

magazine.

During the ve"..' just closed the

COSMOPOLITAN has enjoyed the

distinction of having the largest

clientele of educated, intelligent.

thoughtful renders ppSHSSQ by an) parodies daily weekly or monthly,

in the world.

1 is o "e tion whether any fath

er or mother is not seriously OlltpS ble who, being able to brinf,' int.

the family llioh a periodical by

an expenditure so sliylit, and

w

fails to do so. The Lest in art

and fiction finds u place in its pages

Price $1 per year. The JASPER COURIEB and the Cosmopolitan Magazine for one year for $2.10. This is an unusual opportunity to secure the best for i small sum.

TIMIOAKDIN tCFFKCT. S. .t

MAIN LINK. Wot ttouiiit. Kant llnuiid. K sun ih. n l. Da. Saltan. N.i 5. No. 3. Nu. 1. No. "i. No. . Nu &

A M K.M. AM. A M

I N I.V. Ix) vllle Ar. 5.43 jo Nw Aliiimy ft.JA

i lorydon J ci. 4.M tt'iiKiish 4jM HillitillKblirK 3 OA WiiiHlnw 37 Oakland City 3.12

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I'M V XI . 2ft

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I'M. H.'t) tCJO W.M 10. 0 II 0 Yi 14 II I I t ftft li .V. A.M.

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S.5I VI7 10.40 I 1 II l-' 10

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A.M. I

4.ift 1 ii .1.17 it Oft SUft ' M

h ANsVll.I.K HI VISION . Kx. S. Ia. Ia. Ia I Ki s. No f. No. 21 No. 'iS. Nu l, No Ti No i V M A M v M A. M. V M C at. Tai in.ilft l.v laxper Ar, I.) J H.Oft 7ift 10 40 Ar. II 'lint K I.V. S.ISI 11.10 H.U'i H.4.1 soi ll.Os Lincoln " s..i 'i.V7 h'i S.07 s.4S 11.41 " Booiivllle" H.OI LSI Ml a. 40 :0 U.M " Kvansvillo" 7. so I ift lag No. S I.-iivi'm JuHper daily at 4.41, V. M iir rives nt UuntlnKt'UrK Ht ft 00, No .ii leaves lluntlnatiurn dally, exc. pt Suadaj at H 10 tt. in. arrlvexBt .lanper t S.M v.. Imtm II ii nt ini hi ilally at '.ui'i , ar

rives in jai-pfr hi w.u a. in No. G coiiH H t Jasper only on Sundays, ami No. u .iocs not leave Jasper Sundays. "kTm KniKT and CANNKLTON UIVISI7n

Kxeept Suinlny . No.46. No. 41. So 51

1'. M. M. A M

H.i 11 M

U ift 11 ftO I ii. i .'ii

Kxcept Sinidio No i No U tfO. 41

a i r i a m

II

40

ALL THREE Jasper Courier, Weekly Sentinel and Cosmopolitan Magazine for $2.60.

Cash must accompany the order. Address "COURIER," Jasper, Ind.

Ml

l.v. Um sola Ar.

Ar Kock port 7.15 l.v. Lincoln Ar 7 ftft Ar . Tell City l.v 7 07 " Cannelton ' 7.00

7.H s .11 HAS H 00 11 Oft W 10 0i i; oo 5o

l.oweitt raten to all Kitstero and Western

polntH. Kolliers, raten, ami neneral Infer

i ii. it. mi will lie TurniNiifU upon appiieaium

to V. K. 0LATOO1M, An t Jaapr

K. I) stkattan, Trav I'ass Kt . Mt Vermin, 111 K. A. CAMPBELL, Uou'l I'aMM. Ak'1. .

St Louis Mu

COURIERS BACK NUMBERS.

445 Went Main Street,

It i I II I IIIUKII vi a..x.

LoulHville, Ky. leaped into hi clothes, which, ho to

peak, anui txniua oim uiu habilitnted. Neither 1 the part of the understudy one to be aiven to any ordinary "nper"

from tho man of warriors, countrymen

und the like thut ho to make up a Rtage crowd. He inuHt be poaneascd of do slight aruount of adaptnliility aud smart neM to ennLle hin principal to ao tbronuh his ardnooa iMji without a hitch. Pearaon's Wwkly.

rt- ri . .-. -?2i

iHV aim - A m.-A BflB M HK

Cavet.anITrB.e-Markii obtained, and all Pat-i ot buaiaau conductati for MoocnATt Fits. Ou ornct 14 0i04iTC U. . PartNT Orfi J

and w can te ura patent in Ich Unit man taota

mmciiuin n nnnii'ii. Scad model, drawma; or photo., witn d44crtptlon. W adi. il pateitl.l or not, Ire of

thupe. Our l4 not dut till (ient it aecured.

eoa of SiaM in IU4 U. S. and lureutncouotneit acut ffC4. Andr

C.AntUiOW&CO.; - - - A.Au.MA.nM r

No Longer Any Need to Oo Through Ba

rop With Til em. Up to times within the memory of living men almost no one of means

traveled through Europe without a

courier. Before railroatlH were built aud before MOd guidebooks were print

ed be wan almost iudiapcniable. His trilxi survives, but iu greatly diminished number. To the wlf reliant traveler he in of no uue whatever. Iudeed he i frequently a positive incumbrance.

and worse. To my miud one or tne

creat pleasures of truvel in in learning

to travel by tnynelf. There are satisfac

tion, pleasure and education in plan

ning routes, deciphering time tables, making bargains, learning by Observation the lay of the land.

The time mav have been when a

rnnrier could save a traveler more than

his coft. Moat certainly that is not the

case now. Un the coutrary, as ne geta a

percentage on every purchase his party

makes, winch, oT course, comes out oi

the purchaser iu increased prioe, and

as it is often for his interest to advise

the more costly route, the more costly

hotel or the more costJy excursion, lie pats up much more than his wages, while saving positively nothing. Beau leclares that in a two weeks' trip iu too them Spain, which be made side by side with a couple having a courier, be

invariably reached the hotel first, got

better rooms and saw all the sights to as

good advantage, yet the Conner was. or his kind, an expert. Tho fact is that

travel has become so general, tourist "ntnnaiiies. railroad aud landlords have

so well studied its needs, books are so

nlentiful. that you couldn't very well

D. t off the track or have a mishap if

you tried. Herbert Luce in "Going

Abroad." What He Played.

A mem er of n military band at a

rertain batratk came to the surgeon re

cently with a loug taco and a plaintive

atnrv about a sore throat.

"Sore throat, eh," said the surgeon pleasantly. "Lot mo see. Oh, that's not so bud. A sliirht irritation ; nothing

more. You'll to all right in a day or

two I think vou had better take no

risk in renewing the trouble by using your throat, though, so I will recommend you for a fortnight's sick leave." Armed with the surgeon's certificate, the bandtnun obtained his two weeks' sick leave. The two wirk had Just come to au end when he met the surgeon ou the parade ground. The buudinan saluted. The surgeon recognized j the face aud stopped. "How's the throat." he asked pleas- , antly. "It's quite well, sir," was the reply. "That's good, " said the surgeon. "You can get back to your duty withj out fear. By the way, what instrument do you handle in the ban. I?" "The small drum, sir," said the mu iciau. Chicago Newa

IHE JASPER CITY ROLLER MILLS

Make the Celebrated

United States Hotel! QOTOtBLL & Kkess, Prop. MILL STREET. JASPER. IND This li.itel lias tieen throughly overhaul! il, ami r'litt.'l new tlironichnitt. and Is MOM open lor puhlie entertainment. The Is ble will alwas he found well supplied, ami pricea rea-omilile. Bosdqaarters for people attending court. A good stable for fanners' hores, and cheap feed. 4 ......! .ill unnn1ii.il mth t li Aell.i i i-nul

n'i . ii "... .ii.. . . liquors Miel cigars, and polite attention ui u s i . ivi- at a call. ApS.Vf-y. Outgafll A Kre.

PATOKA LILY FLOUR.

BEST GRADE IN THE STATE OF INDIANA

They also want your

r-WHEAT And pay the Highest Market Price in Gash

Flour and Ship Stuff for Sale at all times.

FELIX LAM PERT

Agent for the

Empire Drill.

Sucker State Drill. Keystone Corn Husker

Hull Township Business. .iti.- u Tn-ritv tri vian tlmt flip nmltM-

igned, Trustee of Hall townMhip, will a. I a.. 1 I 1- I it i i tL. Oa

nriluu .it tiL v't-t-ir at m (.ttiiu ani. iici-

'il vwj wa no j s ( j--- -m eons baving townsbip business to tran

sact are required 10 present u 10 nun on Saturdays. Tbe to wnsbip library will alo lie found at my office nt-ar Rosamond, und tbe citizens are invited to call tbere for library books. The Indiana Series of Sebool books

may bad at mv office, and at Jobn J.

Meschede s, in ceiestine. Lkvi L. Jacobs, Truste Hall township. Auk. 6. 1897. y Boone Township Trustee's Notice. The undersigned, Trustee of Boone township, Dubois county, hereby gives; notice that be will attend to all biiinc--pertaining to tbe office of Trustee, at his

residence, atMiut one mile west or l rtersville, on l'orterwville and Ireland

road, on Saturdays uf each week, und

requests all persons having township l,iiBinsiu tii i iTi'sn ii I if i ,ii 1 1 1 1 ri I it e t'itl-

l ..' us. ... . j . w. . m 9r V. . V. ,u , V. u , . J a . MM desiring Ixxiks from tbe Township t : i . : .i . . I . . T : i

i.inrary, are nooneu inai me ijinntry is kept bv Win. Mcllarris, in Portersville.

Blount's, True Blue Pows.

Manufacturer of WACONS AND BUGGIES. Repairing of all kinds.

A atom 14, M

Jasper, Indiana.

Aug 7, 18

N. II. CoKrsiAN, Trustee. 7-y.

Harbison Trustee's; Notice.

Notice is hereby sriven that the under-

ligned, Tmstee of Harbison town hip, will att 'iid to townsbin business on each

Saturday of the year, at my office, and

peisotis having township business to trrnsact are reiuirel to uresent it to hitn

on Saturdays.

The townshin lilirnrv will tie kent nt

my home in ifaysville.

(iKOROK MX, Auk. I 18M7- y. Trustee.

Colunibia Township Trus

tees Notice. Tl, iin,lsi;.m.l Tnmlad t ( '..llllll-

, '.,.. i r. in ii, m.,,r,,vS' V . ........ Iiiu Tit I Iii I m lis ci in nt v ln,l will uttcn I

In Township business at hia residence 0

everv Satunlav, and persons navm

tow nsbip business to transact are re-

niested to present it nn that day of the

week .

The Township Library is kept at th' "iliec of the Trustee, wliere those entitled can obtain bookl. K. P. Smith. Trustee Aug. llith, 1WI7 y.

1H Vlnel'a Whclb.rroar. Lcotiartto da Vinci, the painter wb; painted the famous picture of the "Last Huppcr, " is said to have invented tb. I whwlbarrow. Boston Budget

From the top of tbe cathedral spire in Mexico you can see tho eutire city, and the most striking feature of tbe view is the absence of chimneys There is not a chimney in all Mexico, not a Rrate nor a stove nor a furnace. All the cooking is done with charcoal in Dutch ovrus.

Bowling, billiards and card playing am unlawful iu Michigan, according to I gome dead letter statutes.

4 .V Ä.

4 A

iV

PECULIAR RINTING R ACTIO ALLY

A REPARED

J V

w B0i4i0 L. : : r M

. . nr..iir, me inipresMiui "i E strength und of soundness. 1 Piople nt least feel tlint those who g keep their names bttWs tlie public . W i I is r M il

AND

by usinp Thk Coi kikr nre solid

nnd substantiiil.

Liiuu guwtwiusi .

a

PROPERLY RESENTED RODUCES ROSPERITY WE CAN HELP YOU

M RHP A RE r RODUOE and PRESENT IT. THE COURIER OtTlo.'