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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-07-03
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Sold by Oruuuists. Price, so Cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-07-03
Price Is cts. per Box. Sold by Druggists.
Read FALSE AND TRUE"

Send one letter stamp TO RADwAY q co. No 50
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-07-03
Iha Elastic Truss Co.

Was incorporated In 1868. Its friends and patrons
are from every land and speak every tongue. II has
outliyed All rivalry. has conquered the prejudice,
has grown stronger and nrner as the years have
marched apace. aud, like IA giant Its arms encrce
the world. There must be some potent reason thai
has produced this wonderful result. That reason Is
the simple fact that the Elastic Truss 10 worn night
and day, with comfort. retaining rupture In perfect
ease, causing no Inconvenience, can never be DIS
placed by the hardest exercise yielding and adapting
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ing the rupture safely. and soon effects perfect and
permanent cure. This and wonderful invention
has produced radical revolution In treating kup-
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wretcncd metal pad ana spring trusses that Tor
merly cursed the comInun wa made life sburdcnto
many thousands upon thousands OF suffering ones,
who now are happily enjoying once more the bless
ings and comforts OF existence. -
The United States Government and surgcon.6en-
eral at Washington have arranged with the Elastic
Truss Co to supply their new Truss 70 such pcnslon
ers Soldiers. ETC.. IA entitled 70 Truss and may
desire H. such persons may apply 70 any one OF INC
u s. Pension Surgeons throughout the country. Pun
descriptive circulars, with directions. etc. sent free
on request and the TRUSTS sold cheap and sent W
mail to all parts OF the country, by
THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.
esq Broadway, New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-07-03
1T Is THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR
Kidney and Bladder Complaints

Urinary and Womb Diseases Gravel, Diabetes prop
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Sold by Druggists. sl.00 per Bottle.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

Political Notes.

The official figures give the Republican major.
Ity IN Iowa about 40, 900.
Hon. d. W. Voorhees, looms up as a candidate
Tor United States Senator from Indiana.
Minnesota elects all three Republicans to Con.
Bress, instead Of two Republicans and one Dem
"crst, as heretofore reported.
The Springfield U..ion is convinced that pro-
hibltion beat the Republicans in Massachusetts,,
and third term did the business in New York.
Massachusetts, has not elected Democratic
Governor before since 1889. In that year II
elected Marcus Morton, Democrat over Edward
Eyerett, Wing, Ly two majority.
Hon. John W. TAYLOR, OF Essex, will probably
be re- elected President of the State u compli-
nent to which he has fairly entitled himself by
two years Of honorable service IN that position.
--Patrson N. j. Presf.
In Michigan, Basley, Republican is elected
Governor by 5000 majority The State ticket
has an average of 1000. The Senate will have
seventeen Republicans and fifteen Democrats.
The House fifty-six Republicans and 'orty-four
Democrats.
Tue large Democratic majority in the lower
branch of Congress is likely to hurt the chances
for the Speakershp of Gen. Banks. Had the
majority been small, with the support Of the In
dependents necessary TO their success in the or
ganization OF that body, he would have been
granted the Leadership, but this is not the case.
"To the yictors belong the spois" il Demo-
cratic aphorism, aud the struggle for the loaves
and fishes Of political Office has already begun.
A more ravehous set OF Office seekers never was
seem This, however, may be accounted for
when it ia remembered that the Democrats have
not been able to get at the public crib for long
time.-N L. Republic.
IL has never before happened in this State,
aud very rarely in any other, that governor
has been chosen representing minority party,
with all his associates in the executive branch
and the Legislature strongly against him. If
MIR. CASTOR were not man universally respect.
ed and commanding the confidence Of all parties
in his purposes and his judgment, his post would
be in danger Of becoming exceedingly thorny.-
Boston Adrertiser.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL.
Cotton dull and weak, 145St01514 Flour firm
superfne, S3@425; Extras, AIS; Penna., In
diana and Ohio extra family, %. 5o@575. Wheat,
Red, sl.20@f.22 Amber, e1.23@1.25. Corn
in active inquiry yellow, 929S3c old, 1905.
New oats moderately active white, 62@63c.
Whisky-s scarce and firm, at *l.Ol.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Seeds. - Cloverseed comes forward slowly
sales Of Pennsylvania and Western at 64@61a
| for fair AID good, and 8s<0D9c q N for prime.
Timothy is nominal at !2.66 Flaxseed is scarce
and in demand by the crushers at *l.9O.
| Dried Fiud--Apples and peaches are in small
supply with firm demand Sliced apples, No. !,
sell from II to 12c. impaired, 8 to &c. No.
dark, 5@15c. impaired, halves, s1s@sa quar-
| tiers, 81 907c.
Hay and StraD are neglected. Baled hay,
| prime, S20@,22 common, $4,000 ; rye straw,
$l6@T wheat Sl3@15 corn husks, s35@4O.
Hides inactive. We quote Association steer,
branded, lie d ID ! city salters steer, lO}9@l1c,
and COW, 9@9l9c q n green from the butchers,
steer, Sc COW, 6@6.zc p1ib.
Bark is very dull and No. Querctron is held
at s35 per ton. Tanners Bark is offered at sl5
for Spanish Oak, and $110l2 for Chestnut.
Beespd1 is in limited demand at 29@30c q ID
for yellow.
Candies attract very little attention. Adaman-
tine IS sell at 1G1Sc, and Hotel at III &c.
FeaHlrs.-Are declining sales OF Southern
and Western geese, in lots, at 35@4Oc for infer
Tor old and mixed up to 50052c for good $50
SEC for prime and choice duck at 3s@45c and
chicken at 7D10c.
Tallop.-Is quiet. Sales OF city at slll@s99ic,
aud country at sasl4c.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET,
Cattle moderately active and firmer common
to extra Penna. and Western steers, 4(d712.
Sheep unchanged, 4@Si. Hogs lower at goo
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
Democratic ReJOiCsM Ks.

THE JUBILATIoN AT NEW CASTLE, MONDAY EVEN
INa-PARADE AND ADDRESSES
Monday evening, the Democrats held jollif.
cation meeting at New Castle, which had been ar
ranged by the County Executive Committee
special train left this city at half.past seven
o'clock, which was filed with passengers. among
whom were the City Cornet Band, the United
Cornet Band, the two Cochran and Williams
Clubs, and the Bayaro Clubs of this city. Tn,
train arrived at New Castle IT. o'clock. and
those on it were joined by large number OF
persons who had come to New Castle from al
parts Of the county.
The town was extensively lln linated. the
house of DR.. Lesley being particularly noliced ~
presenting handsome appearance, being lighted
from garnet to cellar. The procession being
formed, headed by the City Corn,t Band, the
New Castle and Middetown bani- also being
ley avenue, through 7th street, and thence down
Delaware street, aud marching through all the
principal streets OF the town.
A large number of torches were in the parade
and transparencies tiourished in pr,!usion. Al
ter the parade, the meeting which was TO have
Court House by the election of Di Maxwell OF
New Castle, President, who introduced Hon,
Thos. F. Bayard, who spoke for about tifteei
minutes upon tho topics suggested by the &C
casion and especially the recent Democratic sue
cess. advising his party to act moderately, and
adhere to the pledges made in Their platforms
He dwelt ut some length upon the Equal Rep
presentation question, urging that something
should be done toward giving to this county tina
increased representation to which its populatio,
is entitled. He was loudly and freqnentl,
applauded.
Hon W. G. Whiteley and Hon. b. T. Bgg
| followed with few remarks, and Sam Town
send wound up the meeting, with blatant con
domination OF every body and every thing con
nected with the Republican Party.
At half-past ten o'clock. the meeting adjourn
ed. The crowd then slowly Dispersed the trail
| to this city being more than crowded.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
The HOnleOpaslAiSls.

PRELIMINARY MEETING FOR THE FORMATION OF A
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
A meeting Of the Homeopathic physicians OF
the State, Of whom there are about twenty, was
held in this city, Tuesday, in the Board of Di'
rectors' room OF the Wilmington Institute, to
take the preliminary steps to the formation Of a
State Medical Society DIR. I. Lukens, OF New
port. was called to the chair, and DIR. J. ii. Curtis
was made Secretary.
On motion a committee was appointed to draft
constitution and bylaws. The committee con.
sists Of Drs. L. Kittinger, W. d. Maloney, and
]. M. Curtis. This committee will report at
another meeting, to be held on Tuesday, the oath
inst, and after the adoption Of the constitution
an election of permanent officers will take place.
Before adjournment all informal general dis
cussion on the treatment Of Typhoid Fever was
participated in by all present with interest.
Representatives. were present from the seye-
raj towns in the State where this school OF physi
cisns are located The question Of contine-
ment Of the Society to the State, or its extension
to the whole Peninsula, is under consideration,
with the prospect that it will include the whole
territory between the bays.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
Heal Estate Trans

The following transfers of real estate have
hoe, maae aipce our ,sst renort
~ - $50 '.''oo oui VS. ,po'
II me loilo"ng Property, pelohgtng 20 yseop a
i Toward, OF Oecii county, was soid iast week
Inc llac. near 'he Deiawale me, 500 70 lholnas
Doueherty lor ToI2 I'VE ahn turee qnartei
acres OF meadow iand 10 James Massy Tor :o'o
seven seven anu naid acres IN Elkf1h, 70 mona
Drellilen ior Sl,ozo, anu several Iots ~ E'Atoi
al prices Ranging from Sz''o 70 80 per ioot =,
Az Nofth East, oecil county last week, the
real estate OF Isaac tray, deceased, ia acres
Two miles from Union Meetlhg House. was also
sold 10 Dr. y: Is. Morrlson and Charles ". sim
pers Tor ~ 40.
A. farm OF 66S4 acres IN Cedar Neck, estate OF
Il. L.: Iitns, deceased, WAS SOLD az pubiic auotioh
on thursday last, IN South Milford. II wa
bought by Miles L. Mills, for VI AIS u.
The Messrs. Brown, OF Centroyille, Md al
Trustees, sold in Chestertown, last week, the
house and lot of Thos. De G. Ruth, in thai
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
Draths.

BUCKLEY.-On the 10th inst Jane, wife Of Benja-
min +. Buckley, In the 29th year Of her age.
The friends relatives of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence
Of ner husband, No. IA Spruce street, on Friday
afternoon, the 18th inst at O'clock to proceed to
Rivervlew Cemetery.
COLl1 sS.-ln this city, on the 9th Inst, James a.
Collins, IN the ssd year OF his age.
WlLLlS.-ln this city, on the sth inst, William VIII
lis, In the 65th year of his age.
MORRIS.-ln this city, Saturday morning. Nov .th
OF typhoid pneumonia, Phoebe Morris, IN the 10th
year OF her age.
FORD.-Fell asleep in Jesus, on November 9Th, Mrs.
Anna. wife OF the late Rev. Jesse Ford, In the
18th year Of her age.
ZANE-BIGGs.-on Nov. 81. in Philadelphia, by
the Rev. VIM BlaukwooJ, Enos =. Zane and Ric
Bggs, both OF this city.
WooDRow.-In this city, on the 4th inst, William
Elmer, son OF William H. and Jennie Woodrow
aged years and "a days.
DREW. On the sth inst, Judith Drew, in The ~,
year OF her age
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
letters from tIle People.
"PARTRIDGEs PLENTY IN SUSSEX,

"PARTRID6Es PLENTY IN sUssEN,
To he Editor Of he Commercial:
have seen it stated, in several Of the papers
of this State, that "partrdges are abundant in
Sussex" In my opinion, no statement could
have been made which was more detrimental to
the interests of the farmers in Sussex. Unless
the land owners assert their right to the part
ridges on their land, and protect them by en-
forcing the beneticent laws enacted in their be-
half, said Sussex farmers will soon soc their
fields overrun with town and city sportsmen, ac-
companied by sheep killing and ''suck-egg'' dogs
their psrtridges killed, their sheep manned
and killed, and their egg-shells empty
tridges are Killed, the chinch bugs, and other
insects, injurious to the farmers crops, will so
on unmolested in their course of devastation. l
say it without any reflection against the morals
OF Sussex farmers but after the birds have been
destroyed, and the cut-worm, grub.worm, wire
worm, bud-worm, and host Of others which the
partridge delights to feed upon. have made
havoc with their crops, they will at least think,
"d-n the 'birders ! 1 wish now | had not let
them kill my cartridges" II swearing is ever
ustisble it is when 1t is used against the 'bird-
ers" who yearly infest this State. As a rule
they are irresponsible town and city loafers l
say as rule they are of this class. There are
many gentlemen who engage in the sport, but
they always get permission from those on whose
land they shoot, either paying for the privilege,
or having it granted ~ favor.
Now farmers clubs, oranges, associations &c.
can in no measure better employ part of their
time than attending to the enforcing of the laws
on this subject. The full force of the law may be
learned, both by farmers and gunners, by read
ing chapter 422 of the claws of Delaware,
passed at Dover, April 9th, 1873. This law was
passed for the special protection of birds, fo-
| the benefit of the farmers and every person
| before starting out with o gun, should read
Sections 18th and 10th, page AIS because the
law is such that any person may inform on him
and he is liable to have his gun taken from him
lined, imprisoned, Nc. besides, The intormer gets
half The fine and if information is gwen to the
Justice OF the Peace in writing he is liable to a
fine Of $4,000 il he neglects to act on the. mat
ter. No more stringent. or better law could be
desired than We have on the matter--let farm
ers and land owners zee that it il enforced /; lei
gunners learn that farmers have rights which
they are bound to respect. A word to the wise
ia sufficient. Binds FRIEND.
KENT COUNTY, Nov. 10th, 1874.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

SUIT FOR SERVICES. Franklin Taylor sued
Mr.. H. +. Pierce, the County Superintendent of
Chester county, for compensation for his sarvi-
ces ~ lecturer at the recent Teachers Institute,
ut West Chester. The case was up before JUS
tics Whitehead, on Saturday evening, and was
continued for further hearing to Monday even
ing Of next week, the 10TH Mr.. Pierce had paid
the Doctor t25, but this the latter regarded NJ
insufficient, and witnesses in the case including
Prof. Mcclellan. Prof. Maris, and Mr. Hunter
Worrall testified that they considered 800 none
too much. Comparing Doctor Tsylor's abilities
with those Of John b. Cough, Mr.. Worrsll said
that the latter is more interesting than instruc-
two while DR.. Taylor is both, and his speeches
better serve to impart instruction to teachers.
cause Of education.
Dr. Taylor, in his testimony, said he under
stood the Institute was q financial success. The
total receipts were said to be about slt0O and
the cost OF the lecturers Cough, 1900 Tod
Ford, $50 Northrop, $50 Bruce, $50 Hayes,
e1o0. The expenses were small.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

ST. ELMO, Ill July $, 1874.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D Buhalo.N. vi wish to add
my testimony 10 the wonderful curative properties
OF your Alt Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery. ]
have taken great interest in this medicine since I
first used It, was badly AFFLICTED with dyspepsia,
liver deranged and an almost perfect prostratiIn OF
the nervous system. so rapid and complete did the
Discovery effect cure that it seemed more like
magic and Il perfect wonder TO myself, and since
that time we have never been without bottle of
the Discovery and Purgatiye Pellets in the house.
They are solid, sound family ply stefan in the
house and ready at all times to fly to the relief of
sckhess-withont charge. We have never had a
doctor in the house since we first began the use Of
your Pellets aud Discovery. l have recommended
the use of these medicines in several severe and
complicated cases arising from, as thought an i'm
pure state of the blood and In one case have they
Jailed TO do more than accomplish all they are
claimed To do. Will only mention one as remarka-
bic, Enough could give you dozens Henry Kos
ter, furniture dealer, of ths place, who was one OF
the most pilful objects ever seen, his lace
swollen out OF shape, scales aud crnptons without
end, extending to his body, which was completely
covered with blot hes and scales. Nothing that he
him 10 uy few bottles of the Go den Medical Dis
covery, with daily use of the Pellets, assuring him
1t would surely cure him He commenced Its use
some SIX weeks slnce taking two Pellets each night
Tor week. then one each night and the Discovery
as directed, The result Is. to-day his skin ia per
fectly smooth, and the scaly erupops gone. He
has taken some seven or eight bottles In all, anC
considers himself cured. This case had baflled the
skill OF our best physicians. Messrs. Dunsford 4
your medicines and the demand steadily increases,
and they give perfect satisfaction in every case.
Respectful ly, III. CHAMPLIN,
Agent. Am. EXP. Co.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
Withdrawal Ot the Ammamcssex Line,

COMMUNICATION WITH cRIsFIELD VIA THE DEL. Il
H. ONCE MORE BRoKEN-REvIvAL OF THE OLD
TRoUBLEs-THEIR NATURE, &c.
The Annamessex Line Of Steamers which has
been plying between Crisfed and Norfolk, aud
by means of which line OF communication has
been maintained between the North and South,
via the Delaware Il. r. has been withdrawn and n
link in the Seaboard route broken, 1t IL hoped
that the difficulties will be only short-lived, bu
there is no present prospect of all early adjust
M mt.
This last interruption is due, we learn, to the
same causes which led to the withdrawal of the
steamers short time ago. As We understand
the matter, and our information IL from sourcl
which we deem well-informed. the whole Difficult
ty rests with the railroads south of Norfolk,
but which centre in that city. 1t seems that they
| cannot agree among themselves to through
| freight rates, and some, We are told, refuse to
| pro rate at all. Some are favorable to the Girls
| field route others are represented to be doing
| all they can TO break 1t down and destroy it.
The opposition allege, We understand, thai
| freight can be transported more cheaply vis
| the p. W. 4 B. II. r., to the North, which ID moi
denied, but the time consumed in such transit il
about three hours longer than via Cristield anG
| the Delaware X. r.
This opposition to the Amnamessex Line ha,
caused Mr.. Clyde, the owner, We are told, u
put on slower boats with insufficient passenger
accommodations, 80 that it seems the conteat
has resolved itself into . sort of triangular
struggle, during the continuance Of which the
operation Of the line ceases and trade flow
through Baltimore, thus giving a temporary
success to the opposition to the Delaware route
1t is greatly to be hoped that tue trouble
will be soon adjusted, and that We shall witness
the. revival Of the through express line over thu
Del r. h. which was opened soon after the clos
| oft ha war
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
The Metropolitan Clothing House.

Wanamaker Il Brown, corner OF Sixth and
Market streets. Philsdelphia, known throughout
the length and breadth Of our land as the lead
ing clothiers OF America announce in their great
advertisement in another column, an immense
stock for the fall and winter trade. The in
cements..rendered to purchasers are unprece-
denied. For Cash ("Cash alone" is their mot
toy they offer garments, single or in suits at pr-
ces lower than ever before. They invite custo-
mers to walk through their ~ great rooms, and
TO see how every garment has its own printed
label, specifying the name and character of the
goods. and the QUE only price. No questions
need be asked, Hie garment represents 50 much
money; it is ror'ih 40 much money. A signed
guarantee will BIO delivered with 1t, and if, on
his return home, the purchaser is for any reason
dlscontented with his trade, he liz allowed ter
days to return IL in, and to receive his none,
back, dollar for dollar We greatly mistake til,
thoughtful, economical spirit Of the times, i
this new departure docs not work a revolution
in the clothing trade.