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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06


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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06

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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23

The military were out and the public
buildings and shipping we're decorated at
Norfolk, Saturday, in honor Ct the arrival
of the first load of coal by the Norfolk Il
Western r r. The Car was festoened
with flags and the coal it contained was
distributed to the poor.
Seymore Douglas, who has already serv-
ed part of an eighteen years sentence In
the West Virginia penitentiary for the
murder of young Hlser, the mail carrier
in Grant Co., w. Va. has secured a new
trial. So says the Highland Recorder. u
The recent General Assembly of North
Carolina voted pension of 1915 year to
all manned or disabled ex-Confederate sol
diers of that State.
The Arkansas Legislature has changed
the name of Dorsey county~to De Soto
county. ~
Prof. j. +. Latimer, lately unanimous
" called to the passionate of the Leying-
ton Presbyterian Church, declines the call,
giving as his reason the fact that be had
accepted similar cali to the Second
Church of Memphis, Tenn.
VIM. Beaner. cord, Tor outraglng lie
tie ten-year-old white girl: will be hung
at Leesbnrg, Va, this morning.
Gen. Thomas T. Fauntleroy. for many
years a distinguished officer of the U. S.
Army, and now nearly ninety years of age
is visiting his grand daughter Mrs. Powell
Harrison at Leesburg.
Mrs Henry Easley, Blackwalnut, Va,
saws: browns Iron Bitters benefited
my child when debilitated from whooping
cough"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23
Mar13-1t
TO The Democratic. Voters of Augusta
~ County. -

F. As report very damaging to me has been circu
lated generally tlIough the countyIwsn,to make
Of Mint Spring, who,l know, would not Willingly
msrepresent me- says that bis recollection IS that
G. Christian last fall in which he~was not partic;
pant that Capt John PauEMas pelsenai friend
Woald do nothing against him :, his sisaa rrieus
charge; and, l'true,1 DO not deserve the support
sgs ai Pave Wer s1ten
ers fqr several hEpntbs during the war. and that
personally always liked him shaye known but
Sss Ras Would do nSsny
hs has Mo ssS
ing 50 andI say that such remark would hays been
II my ssoSs
the Time for very time. this conversation:
sssnss ssss &
know NE J9Whermaa is honsstinwhat he says
mken ii and
sell between whom the conversation. occurred, or
Mr.. rowberman,f who was not a p4ftlcipant. say
positively. never could, have made any such re-
Another report has beenthusily circulated, tothe
effect. that have never done anything fOrth Con
SENTATIVE party.+S his Il prom unce' W1fuly: and
debei atey ia Sc and Lean prov est to- be untrue
i've IN helghbo1hond G. II posed MANY 7 Eeaa o
jusels II ell WHO. knew. are as hDhestand .deci-
ded III their convictions as any be, and because
have not conyerte them all to FunderiSm., it. is
presumed that I'VE done nothing for the party
can prove that did Z. eHAft good: SCI vice in fthe
campaign last fali never made any fuss about
it as never expected to bring Calm against The
people for services rend ertd' have BEEN mi !,
repl eSpnted and Slbndefed ever since have been
Ss a By Seisa1 ts
to find some fault vii my poli,i record 7andth
are moving heavSi and eaflf to do it. have been
county dare claim to lie. :. ~ = -
Respectfully,
March .Qlh. 1885, sa.s.i ..J.@N..McFAREAND.
p S.-The latter part of this communication has
no reference to Mrs roWberman. - mar23 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23
Political Notes

The u. s. Senate which meets next
December will stand, Democrats 36. Re-
publicans. including Malone and Riddle
berger, 80.
The Coalition county convention of
Rockingham has nominated s. r. Sterling
for County Treasurer. J. H. Ship for
| Sheriff and Chas D. Harrison for Com
monwealth's Attorney.
Attorney General Brewster has appointed
Capt John s. Wise to prosecute the alleg-
ed election frauds in Virginia. This re-
| minds us of old reconstruction times in
South Carolina.
| The Bridgewater Journal advocates the
claims of S. Brown Allen to be the next
| Goa ition candidate from the 76h district
The Spirit of the VALLEY gives kind word
to each of the following gentlemen in con-
| nection with the nomination-Df. j. b.
Webb and Chas. E. Haas. of Rockingham;
S. Brown Allen and Jacob Y ost, Of Angus
ia Robert J. Walker, Of Shenandoah;
and A. Breadus, Of Page.
The Coalition county Committee of
Rnckbridge has adopted the following res
olution
That we desire Gen. Malone to con-
suit the County Committee In regard to
appointments to be made in this county,
especially when he asks them to come to-
gether on such question.
The Coalitionists of Wythe county have
nominated the following county ticket i:
For Commonweaith's Attorney. James 2.
McTeer; Treasurer, j. w. Repass; Sheriff,
J. A. Etter
The Democrats of Botetourt county will
hold their primary election for county Off
GERS on May ID.
The Coalition convention of Shenandoah
had to take water on county Treasurer,
and nominate Capt. KooDtZ who refuses
to disclose his politics, his political SYM
pathies with either party, or run as can
| didate of either party.
| Senator Riddleberger will occupy the
seat in the Senate vacated by VIM. Pitt
Kellogg of Louisiana.
Speaker Keifer's farewell from the Re-
publican press seems to be unanimous. The
| following are specimen ''hand shakes -
Boston Journal: He goes from the
Speakership the smallest man that has oc-
cupied the chair within the recollection of
the present generation" Philadelphia
Telegraph: "Mr. Keifer appears to have
about as much regard for the good opin-
ion of the country as the country has for
him"
Mr.. Stephen W. Dorsey who IS now con-
testing in the Washington courts his own
election to seat in the Albany penitenti-
airy gave emphasis. to the contest March
9th. by knocking down and kicking in the
abdomen. Judge Lilley. gentleman about
seventy years of age.
| Ithaca. n. Y, went Democratic at the
recent municipal election, and the result
compels the Journal. tRep.) of that city to
say: "True blue Republicans have cause
| indeed for encouragement to-day, and
reason to voice the anxious query: With
or are we drifting 9'' .--. :,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23

TIE Bourbon Stalwart Arthur party
walks on to its death with dogged,
blind stupidity that has at least the virtue
of consistency. rs administration at
Washington seems to turn a deaf ear to
even the loudest warnings of the people,
and by its political outrages to invite the
free people Of the Northern States twho
are as jealous Of their liberties AS those of
any other section) to crush it out of exis-
tence. 1t seems to think that time counts
for nothing i'll this century and that the
American people are as slow and war-hat-
red-nursing as its own defeated and soured
leaders are. 1t seems to think that it can
reproduce in Virginia, without attracting
the atten' ion of the country at large, in
the year 1888, the same mode of proce dure
that it practiced in the Southern States in
the reconstruction times of 1S67-sixteen
years ago. But its acts do not escape at
ten.ion as the following extract OF an ed
itnriai in the n Y. San will show. We
question whether the appointments of
Wise and Chalmers were exceeded in t..
widest period of the unrestrained license
of federal atil hority IN the memorable
times of Reconstruction. The Su,. says:
John E Massey is a contestant for the
seat of Congressman at Large from Vir-
einia. John s. Wise. one of MahOne's
lieutenants, holds the certificate of election
issued by GOV. Cameron. All the cleo
tion machinery was in the hands of the
Readjusters 1t is asserted that extensive
frauds were perretl ated by the Malone
managers, who issued certificates for the
payment of poll taxes for which no re-
turns were ever made to the State Treas
ury.
In defiance of common decency. the At
torney General Of the United States has
appointed Wise as special attorney vir-
tually to conduct the proceedings in lis
own case. lie will thus be able to misuse
the Federal power, and to overawe wit
Lesses against him. Not long ago Wise
personally assaulted Massey. the contes-
tant, who is an cid man. when the latter
was defending his right of contest before
the Commissioner appointed to take testi-
mony in the case. While drawing pay as
a member of Congress. Wise is billeted on
the Treasury as special attorney of the
Department of Justice to get at the truth
about his own election.
fort Pillow Chalmers. who is a con
testant for seat in the House of Repre-
sentatlves, has also been appointed a
special attorney to manage his own case IN
Mississippi After the Democrats refused
to support his re'eDslons in the last
House, as against his colored contestant,
Lynch, who had been fairly elected, Chal-
mers struck bargain with William K.
Chandler, and was at once welcomed into
the party which he had habitually de-
nOunced as infamous.
The fact never seems to have penetrated
the head of the U. s. Attorney-G eneral
that Democratic House of Representa-
tives which has to decide On these contest.
ed elections will not probably lose sight of
tion of voters.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23
The high license plan Is gaining friends

The high license plan Is gaining friends
and seems to promise solution of the
temperance question. The Missouri leg
islature has passed law to that effect
The question of high license is to be tried
at the polls at the next election for Mayor
in Chicago. The reformeIs have decided
upon the price of $3.50 for beer license
and $500 for a whiskey license, while the
other eide seek to retain the present low
terms for license. The Illinois town of
Bloomington is the best exponent Of the
advantage of the system. There are thir-
ty-two saloons there, and they pay $500
a year each, or one-third of the revenue of
the town. They are said to be orderly. and
to be in the hands of responsible people
who own their homes and stores. This
high rate was established twenty years
ago, and the saloon-keepers would stub
borniy resist any movement toward re-
duction of the fee. In the busy village OF
Gananoque, Canada, the rate for drinking
houses is $3.50. and in Omaha and all the
towns in Nebraska il costs 81 600 to take
out license.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23
A CHANC E FUR III II USE OF
-. --GA-PTTHL. -. =

About twenty years ago. near the viii
lage of Waynesboro. a little place lying
under the shadow of the Blue Ridge noun
tains in Pennsylvania, workman was co.
gagged in rude country shop tinkeriug at
agricultural implements, and ina limited
way building threshing machine now
and then. To-day the works occupy one
hundred thousand square feet of space
AMI employ from five to seven hundred
hands, who, year in and year out, make
extra time working thirteen hours out Of
the twenty-four. Last year it turned out
thousand engines alone. not counting
agricultural implements without number.
At the closs of last year some $500 COO
was sdded to the capital OF the concern.
nearly all Of it being subscribed by people
in or around the village. How the people
of that vicinity look to their owl interest
in the encouragement of manufactures
may be inferred from the fact that n0i
very long since a patentee Of afruit dryer
was in Staunton trying to drum up stock
company to manufacture his lnvention.-
He could not interest our capitalists ir
his scheme and he left for the Pennsy Ia
mia village. There company Was formed,
a machine shop just vacated By the great
firm noticed above. was taken ,and the in
ventiop is now being successfully manu-
featured and thousands scattered over the
country. The people of Waynesboro sid
vicinity put 100000 into the enterprises.
and how didit pay them back2 The nephew
Of a prominent citizen Of Staunton. who has
drug store in that town gu bscribed $1,000
and on the lst of last January went up
and drew $500. his share of the'20 per cent.
dividend declared for the year: '-'@''i - =.
Why is it that capital can BIZ secured ,>in
some amount or other, in stanton for
everything bat making something to sell
for money. Take McCutchan s railroad
cattle gate, Lynn 4 Eyler's corn stalk
masticator, Dujley's rotary englne-all
the Inventions Of our own people; why is it
that capital does not take hold of one or
all of these and make them at q point like
Staunton, where labor is cheap, fuel cheap,
iron cheap and railroad lines competing
in all directions for freight? The line Of
deposits In our banks shows that it is no
idle assertion to say thas the people Of
the town and vicinity have the means to
enter the race if they had only the will
Even what might be call:d the local de-
mand-that in this great Valley. would
make Enthusiastically it offers now
as good a field as the corresponding por-
tion of Pennsylvania did twenty years
ago. .4a.- I,4 D.. ap. a. f;
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23

"A VILE CAMPAI GIN IN RHODE ISLAND
The Providence, r. l., correspondent of
the N. Y. Sun, writes that paper on Tues
day last that
Hundreds of.men are going to vote
for Sprague for two especial reasons
One is ,becauSe the Ring Convention
openly insIlted and traduced Governor
Sprague the other is because the Journal
needlessly copied scurrilous article Sc
riously rejecting upon the reputation Of
Gov. Sprague'S Lride. and gave the article
undue prominence. 1t is asserted that a
letter is now held in allegiance in this city,
which will be published If occasion de-
mands it, and which will still further at
tack Gov. Splague' g household. In short.
the campaign will be accompanied with no
end of mud singing and bribery. The
chances Of the success of the independent
ticket are uncertain as yet. Everything
depends upon the extent Of the OBJECTIONS
In the Republican ranks and upon the
number of voters who prove able to with
stand the influence of money on election
d0V
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23
If YOU THINK so. SAY so.


On the announcement Of the decision OF
the Supreme Court of the United States
regarding the constitutionalitY Of the
debt settlement recently accomplished in
Virginia, we said that the settlement was
final. conclusive and irrevocable." We
meant exactly what we wrote; that it was
final-that is, the end of all claims of the
creditors of the State based on any other
bill; that it is, irrevocable that's. that the
Democrats of this State who (Funder and
Readjuster combined) are the majority OF
all its people will not undertake by any
legislation hereafter to change the situa'
tion and by increasing the taxes of the peo.
pie pay any greater amount than the Rid.
dleberger bill has provided for. This is the
sentiment of the rank and file of the Dem.
ocratic party, and when that party meets
in convention next July, that ought to be
put in its declaration of intentions. Fur
Their: we believe in clinching the situation,
and requiring of every candidate who asks
for Democratic votes for seat in the next
legislature to pledge that if elected, he will
neither introduce nor vote for any meas
ure looking to disturbing, evading, or
weakening the settlement already made
by the Riddleberger bill.
These are our conclusions after the fol-
lowing reflections that the majority OF
the legal voters in Virginia have announc-
ed repeatedly at the polls that they do not
intend to submit TO any increase of taxa
ton; that any effort to that end under
this ruling of the people would be piece
of idle Quixotism. and wholly unworthy OF
the practical policy of party whose mo-
tive should be to give the undivided mass
of the intelligence Of the State voice in
the management of its affairs. a
In short, the debt question in Virginia
is done with and done for, and those in
public life who have acted with the De-
mocracy must so accept it, and give some
practical token of their acceptance when
that party is called again to select those
who shall speak for it.
There is but one question that will smell
Of politics in Virginia in the coming May
and November elections, that is whether
the Democrats of the State will elect sup
porters of Chester A. Arthur to their
county offices and State legislature over
the members of the National Democratic
party who are running against them
whether at the two elections named Dem
ocrats shall step out Of the ranks of a vic.
torious army, that has just carried two
thirds of the States in the Union and a
large majority Of it's Congress, to vote for
the supporters of Arthur to rule their
counties and make laws in their legisla-
ture. That is all there is Of it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23

acid phosphate ranks high with the medi-
cal profession and the same scientific
principles which have rendered that 80 ex-
cellent a remedy have produced ingredi-
ents that restore to biscuits. cakes. ETC..
the nutritive phosphates lost ia process OF
boiling. It is therefore considered strong
or and healthier than any other. besides
making lighter bread. and Of course grows
every day In popularity.
Rugs of all sizes are more fashionable
than ever, convenience. cleanliness and
fashion go hand in hand, nor ia it Obllga-
tory to wax the door until walking be-
/ comes a difficult feat. The floor can be
painted or covered with mating, upon
which the rug or rugs have very pretty
effect, one large rug often taking the place
of a carpet. Again if you wish to save
new carpet or hide the worn places in an
old one, what idea so feasible al small
srugs set about? Economical rugs are
made Of strips of carpet with fringe sewed
/ on the ends.
, : 49,. Lucy CARTER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23

VIM. Waddy a venerable citizen Of
LOUISA county died at his residence near
Frederick "a Hail IN the osd nlt He was
in the expeditio against Cuba led by Gen.
Lopez and Cart. Crittenden. about thirty
yua,s as" anu s.. was as one among tne 10"
: =. -
Bishop white of the Episcopal Diocese
Of virginia. bysthe advice If the standing
Committees. has decided r. chanoe The
place Of meeting of the next annual conn
chnrch n ~. eor" ~. n's ~ h;,, .1 ae
was to meet, not being finished.
The first instance in America WHARF a
lady offica:ed rs clergyman .st a wedding
ceremony was. lit COLUMBUS. Ohio a few
nSH tha
for Charles Pin. Of Damascus. Ono. and
/ Miss Em.na bryant. Both bride and groom
are members 81 the Society Of Friends
dyspepsia. read before the. ,Philadelphls
Medical Society, states that e good dea
OF the malaria so fashionable with the
clerical fraternity and tie laity is only oHe
OF the forms OF indigestion.
The faculty OF the University OF Viz
ginia have selected Rev. Otis A. Glaze
brook, 0f the e E. Church. to be chaplain
OF the University for the two years follow
Ing Oct. l, 1883.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23

Rebecca Lowers, white servant girl OF
}. G. Utz IN Madison county, Va, has
eloped with Robt. Terrill negro engaged
on the same farm, and gone to Pittsburg,
Pa. to be married.
The we'll known Revere House" at
Harrisonburg, was withdrawn at auction
last week, only Sc. 100 being bid.
The machinery for factory to make
sugar and syrup from new species of
Chinese sorghum has arrived at Front
Royal, Va.
VIM. M. Burwell. formerly Of Bedford /,
and member of the Virginia Legislature,
now of New Orleans, has been removed
from the revenue land Office OF that city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23
THE.CoUNTY TRsEAsURE,R:.

/ am Democrat and a party man, and all things
being equal. / believe in giving the 'honors and
have been most prominent as workers Tor It. sup
port George W, Koiner for County Treasurer at
the Primary, because /:
1sE. He is exceIlentIy qualified for the post and
his position as Secretary of The East Augusta Mu,
tual Association has given him additional training
for it, and ,,,,.
2nd, Because he has always been prominent and
active when any work was to be done for 49,
mar 23-2t* THE DEMOCRATS OF AUGUSTA.