Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 October 1901 — Page 8
Southern Railway.
St. Louis & Leiinille 'Lines.
Between St. Louis, Louisville A and the Southeast.
TIMIUARD IM BrrtCT, Spt No L Lv. St. Louis, 10 00 I' M " Central la, 12 uo V. M " alt Vernon U 36 A M " Fairflelü, 1UA.M " Mt Carwel, u Mi. .M Princeton. 3 at A.M. " OakUudCity 3 MAM " BuntlncburM, 4 35 A. M Ar. LoultrtTle. : 10 a. M. Lt. LonltTille. 7.49 A.M.
Ar. AihevlUe, 10 45 V M
" Chattanooga, " Atlanta,
A. 1901
So. 8. H W A M 10 15 A. M 10 55 a. M 11 55 A. M 1 Ml' M I J V M
I 00 ' M J 55 I'M 5 45 IV I 7 30 1. II 1 10 P M 6 00 A. M
II V) A. M
4)aalat Little Boost.
Ktrsjusoii llalura of Blddeford. Me, has two ijuaint ami rare and valuable llttl lxok. Om la at tout 2 by 4 Inches
tn dlm?nsioua. ami tlio itatKT cover 1
decorated with tria?li t colored flowers IusUle on the MM pap ' ttoe follow
Ina: "A iwket almanack for the year
ITTiV Fitted to the use of IVunsylvs
Ola and (be neiKiuüorlug pruVluces,
with several useful addition, by Kr.
Saunder. Phil., iirluted and folded by
Benjamin Franklin and U. Hall." The ether look Is s-eral times larger. Its
date Is IVnsvlvauia. 174;." and It also
Is an almanac
6 05 1'. M 10 25 J. M
Kjually a good return schodulea from At lanttt anl other point id the Southeast.
ITWKKN KVAN4VU.I.KAM I.OLISVIU.K
I.V. Louisville, Ar, Huutinichurg, " KvanavilU', I.v. Rvantvllle. Ar Huntiugtiurif, " Lou lav file.
No. 10 6 OOP. M. a so " 10 a " No. 9. 7 A. M os 11 50 "
M
No. 72. I M A 11 45 '
1 P. M.
No. 21. I 15 P M IM " 5 45 "
JASPKK TRAINS. Arrive at SSb; and 9 SO a 111, and p. in. Leave at 7 10; and 11 U5 a in, and 4 40 p. in.
UOCKPOBT and CANNKLTON DIVISION.
fcacept Sunday, Da. Ks Sunday. No.45. No.41. o 4J1. No.41.No4S Xo.45. P M. A M. A. M. A. M. AM I'M 4.17 40 U.M Lt. Lincoln Ar, son 1 7.45 SO 0 12. S8 Ar. Rock port 7.2011.00 7.U0
N 0.54. No.62. No.50. No. 51. No w N0..V1 4 20 UJI 8.40 Lt. Lincoln Ar. 7.55 8.00 12 05 10.11 1.45 .SO Ar. Tell City Lt. 7.07 6 40 1102 10 20 2.00 .S5 ' Caanelton " 7.U0 s. 0 10 50
Traina Sob. 1 and S run solid between LouinTllle and St Louia. Traina 9 and 10 between Itniaville and Kvauavllle run aoild, currying chair eara. Traina Noa. 21 and 22 earry through tlratelaaa coachea between Kvanavilk-and lxuia
Tine. Day traina betwpen I-oulsvillo and St.
MSa carry t are Parlor earn, and with one change of ears through sleeping ear tervlee from St. Louia and loumville to hutta nooga, Blruiiughaui and other points in the southeast. Night traina between LouiaTille and it, Uli carry Pullman draw loa room -lc m ng cara with buffet serv.i'o. H. H. .Spkncbb, Jen. Alan . St. Louia, Mo. 8. II. Maki.h i, k.i. P. A., Wash ngton. D, C. UBo. H. ALLE, A'axt UenM Paaa. Agent. St Louia Mo V. K. CLATCOMB, Agt. Jaaper.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure Dioesta what yon eat It artificial y digests the food and a i da Nature Id strengthening and recon atructlng the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovered digestant and tonic No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, ck Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and til other results of imperfect digestion. WoeSOc- and 11. Large aUerontalna SVJ times
anai 1 nuu an aouuv dyspepsia malledfreS
-rsporad by E. C. Da WITT a CO.. CblcagW Martin Friedman. Harbison Trustee's Notice. Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned, Trustee of Harbison township, will attend to township business on each Monday of the year, at my office, and
persons naving township business to
transact are required to present it to him on Mondays. The township library will be kept at my home in Haysville. Oaoaoi Nix, Nov, 23 1900,-y. Trost, GEHE P, WAGNER AsmrAorcaaa oraw WAGONS and, CARRIAGES, ' e - Ana Dealer in 0 Agricultural Implement! and Fertiliitre.
Ministers Unite. Tall of Mafic Results) Brought About ia Burning, Itching, Wlsarting Skia Troubles by Dr. A W. Chase's Ointment. Dr. Chaos's Ointment draws more praise from ministen, physicians sad lawyers than any other medicine ia the world. It is endorsed by every profession. Extracts Crom their Letters. Rev. W. N. Edwards. Baptist minister, too Trinity Place, Buffalo. N. Y., writes : " For over fifteca years toe itchiag piles have been a source o conaUnt annoyance to to sas aad freqeently, too, the aoaTcriag has iscoma latente. At times there was bleedlag aad the itching aad burning was beyond endurance. The results I have derived from Dr. Chase's Ointment have been snajical aad the benefits lasting. I feel it a duty to fellow sufferers to recommend it." Rev. J. N. Van Natter. Methodist minis
ter. Albion. Wis., writes :
" My wife wss terribly afflicted with pro
truding piles sad contemplated a ssrgical operation when her notice was drawn to Dr. Chase's Ointment, aad less than oas boa
effected a cars."
" I thee used it for an nasiarhtly and
troublesome skin affection, which baffled medical skill for twenty-five years. Dr.
Chase's Ointment thoroughly cured it. Fee piles end skin disease it is worth its weight in gold." Rev. ( has. Fish. Methodist minister, 19a Dunn arcane. Toronto. Ont., writes: " Ten years ago eciesna began oa my ears and spread over my head aad bands. During that time I was a great sufferer. I tried many remedies and some of the best physicians specialists 00 skis diseases treated me. The first boa of Dr. Chase's Ointment gave much relief aad five boxes completely cored me. I think my core a marvel, and gladly recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment." Just as good for every form of skin trouble, no matter how long standing. $0 mats s box all dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medidae Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Keep
Up Tg Sate-
General Repairing A Horse Shoeing. 1 " 0 Nortl Mais Street, I A 8 PER, - - INDIANA.
Skin Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cure of tetter, salt rheum and eeeema. Cham berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment It without an equal . It relieves the Itch Ing and smarting almost instantly and Its continued nee effects a permanent cnr- It also cures itch, barber's Itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and granulated lida.
JOr. Cadr's CeaalUen Pawners for horses are the best tonic, blood purifier vermifuge. Price. 2o cents. Soldby Martin Friedman, Druggist.
The Jasper Cotraxn willhelp'you do so.
Red Cross Tansy Pills
Menstruation PAINFUL Nmtrsatrtii And a PREVENTIVE" tee
The Ladies'
rJLKJWULAklTlU.
Are bate and Reliable. 3P" Pcrfc i Htrmltaa
Ptuely Vcte
Merer
Fail!
PRICE $1.0O
Sent postpaid 00 receipt of
price. Money refunded if not aa
V I ria P. nehnns fa
wrauvaa Wi 1 Dss Moines, lows, Martin Friedman.
mm uoiea
IIDMII'S LEUm PifER
Im TNB
TW. J. k I-.- 1 . ,, . V
lent bulnaa eondactee for SJeotaaTC fete. I
111 j rFW",T w.e. pavKNT orricc
vn Kmrr pmirm in leu ume man how
remote from Washington. Send model. 4r wine or nhntn liK
HSa, Wea4else, If patentable or not, free of
. ,. i CCTirea. .a mm 4nm I l.t I . . .. . . . .
in aaa loreign coanlrieaC
O.A.8NOW&OO.
yyV
EVANSV1LLE ICOURUR T0U SHOULD 1110 IT
Because It Has the Best News Service It Has the Best Market Has the Best Sporting News It b DeoMKratic anal FeaHess It b Enterprising and the Best All-around Newspaper Published. It contains the Finest of SerialsIt has the Best Short - e
oton
.LTJ,Vl tlghtj pies of the erwaa
SmaQgr. aweant asm rsUclblmuatS
ONLY $1 A YEAR, 104 lasuae. hi fee Sample Copies. TWICE A WEEK COURIER. VANSVILUL. IHB.
THE HÜNTEL In certain valleys there was a hunter. Day by day he went to bunt for wild-fowl in the woods ; and it chanced that once he stood on the shores of a large lake. While he stood waiting in the rushes for the coming of the birds, a great shadow fell on him. and in the water be saw a reflection. He looked up to the sky ; but the thing was gone. Then a burning desire came over him to see once again that retlection in the water, and all day he watched and waited ; but night came, and it had not returned. Then he went home with hi? et -ty bag, moody ai.d silent. His comrades came questioning about him to know the reason, but be answered them nothing; he sat alone and brooded. Then his friend came to him, and to him he spoke "I have seen to-day," he said, "that which 1 never saw be fore a vt white bird, with silver wings outstretched, sailing in the everlasting blue. And now it is as though a great Hie burnt within my breaxt. It was but a eheen, a shimmer, a retlection in the water ; but now I desire nothing more on earth than to hold tier." His friend laughed. "It was but a beam playing on the water, or the shadow of your own head. To-morrow you will forget her, " he raid. But to-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow the hunter walked alone. He sought in the forest and in the woods, Oythe laaes and among the rushes-, but he could not tint! her. He shot no more wild fowl; what were they to him! "What ails him?" said his comrades. "He is mad," said one. "No, but he is worse," said another; "he would see that which none of us have seen, and make himself a wonder." "Come, let us forswear his company," said all. So the hunter walked alone. One night, as he wandered in the shade, very heart-sore and wet ping, an old man stood before him, grander and taller than (he sons of men. "Who are you?" asked the hunter. "Iam Wisdom," answered the old man; "but some men call me Knowledge. All my life I have grown in these valleys; but no man sees me till he has sorrowed much. The eyes must be washed with tears that are to behold u.e; and, according as a man has suffered, I speak." And the hunter cried "Oh, you have lived here so long, tell me, what is that great wild bird I have seen sailing in the blue? They would have me believe she is a dream; the shadow of my own head." The old man smiled. "Her name is Truth. He who has once seen her never rests again. Till death he desires her." And the hunter cried "Oh, tell me where I may find her?" But the man said "You have not suffered enough," and went. Then the hunter took from his breast the shuttle of Imagination, and wound on it the thread of his Wishes; and all night he sat and wove a net. In the morning be spread the golden net open on the ground, and in it he threw a few grains of credulity, which his father had left him, and which he kept in his breast-pocket. They were like white puff-balls, snd when you trod on them a brown dust Hew out. Then he sat by to see what would happen. The first that came into the net was a snow-white bird, with dove's eyes, and he sang a beautiful song "A human-God ! a humanGod! a human-God!" it sang. The second that came was black and mystical, with dark, lovely eyes, that looked into the depths of your soul, and he sang only this "Immortality !" And the hunter took them both in his arms, for he said "They are surely of the beautiful family of Truth." Then came another, green and gold, who sang in a shrill voice, like one crying in the market-place "Reward after Death! Reward after Death!" And he said "You are not so fair; but you are fair too," and he took it. And others came, brightly colored, singing pleasant songs, till all the grains were finished. And the hunter gathered all his birds together, and built a strong iron cage called a new creed, and put all his birds in it. Then the people came about dancing and singing. "Oh, happy hunter!" they cried. "Oh, wonderful man! Ob, delightful birds! Oh, lovely songs!" No one asked where the birds had come from, nor how they had been caught, but they danced and sang before them. And the hunter too was glad, for he said "Surely Truth is among them. In time she will molt her feathers, and I shall see her snow-white form." But the time passed, and the people sang and danced ; but the hunter's heatt grew heavy. He crept alone, as of old, to weep; the terrible desire had awakened again in his breast. One day, as he aat alone weeping, it chanced that Wisdom met him. He told the old man what be had done. And Wisdom smiled sadly. "Many men," he said, "have spread that net for Truth; but they have never found her. On the grains of credulity she will not feed ; in the net of wishes her feet cannot be held ; in the air of these valleys she will not breathe. The birds you have caught are of the brood of Lies. Lovely and beautiful, but still lies; Tiuth knows them not." And the hunter cried out in bitterness "And must I then sit still to be devoured of this great burning?" And the old man said
"Listen, and in that you have suffered much and wept much, I will tell you what I know. He who seta out to search for Truth much leave these valleys of superstition forever, taking with him not one shred that haa belonged to them. Alone he must wander down in the land of Absolute Negation and Denial ; he must abide ther j he must resist temptation ; when the light breaks he must arise and follow it into the country of dry sunshine. The mountains of stern reality will rise before him; he must climb them; beyond them lies Truth." "And he will hold her fast! he will hold her in his hands!" the hunter cried. Wisdom shook his head. "He will never see her, never hold her. The time is not yet." "Then there is no hope?" cried the hunter. To be continued.
oeeoeeeoeeeofre eej
JOJ5J51 SUITS j FALL GOODS j
All the latest styles at
BAROADTFIUCES. J Come around and lt. na Hi
cuss the subject with you l P. HUTHER.
jsl utsBb lue 01 jruDiic square. f
eflooeoeoeeooyest
THE JASPER ROL I E MILLS Make the Celebrated
I PATOKA LILY FLOUR.
BEST GRADE IN THE STATE OP INDIANA They also want your And nay the Highest Market Price in Catf
Floor and Ship Stuff for Sale at all times J. A. ECKERT
FELIX LAMPERr Agent for the
Empire Drill. Sucker State Drill.
Keystone Uorn Husker
Fodder. Sbredder.
Blount's True Blue Plows
Manufacturer of WAGONS AND BUGGIES.
Repairing of all kinds.
Jasper, Indiana
Aaaaat 14,1 89.
B
ARNUM Mud Ais success was due to his GETTING
ABOUT
So the BUSINESS MAN'S success u-gd . ap
on his keeping his business before the public in
business way TELLING THE TRUTH " advertising all the time. THE JASPER COURIER Will help you to the publicity at a small price. The other part is upon your own honor'andconscience.
The Stead- Advertiser Has better publicity than the transient one. Your announcements are solicited. Thone13,flRingJusp.