davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-24
Farm and Garden Notes.

The prosperity of the country and of
individuals depends upon enriching the
land.
A SOUTH HAVEN (Mich.) man pays
$13 dog tax and $3.50 on real estate.
And yet Michigan is wool-growing
state.
THE cost of fences is usually more
than the value of the animals pastured,
and sometimes more than the land en-
closed.
THE New England Homestead is
pleased to note the increasing use of
mutton as food on the farmers table.
1t is most healthful meat.
THE neatness of the packages makes
half the sale, and if bee-keepers and
butter-makers would bear the fact in
mind they might sell more and sell
higher.
THERE is little occasion to worry
about ventilation when the temporal
ture gets below zero. The danger, in
nine cases out of ten, is in having too
much, rather than too little.
THE National Stockmon says that
Holland is ahead of us in the butterine
business, there being about forty-five
manufactures in that country. Hol-
land is the home of the so-called " Hol-
stein " cow
VERY likely you have put too much
glass in that house intended for early
chickens. If so, cover it with old car
pet or shutters at night. Glass is warm
when the sun shines, but very cold at
other times.
No man can become good farmer
unless he can apply the science of
blowing and draining and dairying,
etc., to the work under his own hand.
No man is master of an art until he
can himself do all the details of that art.
THE Alexander is far better apple
than the Tetofsky, and but little later,
says an exchange, which is mistake.
The Tetofsky is an August apple and
the Alexander an October apple. In
quality, the Tetofsky is much the best
for eating.
If you would make the nests so the
hens would have to go into them on the
back, and close them up in front so it
would be little dark, they would not
scratch the hay out. If you cannot do
this, use shavings from a planning mill,
says the Homestead.
SEVERAL small silos are better than
one large one. Depth is more impor-
tant than size, as the deeper the silo
the more solid the ensilage. Whether
filled slowly or quickly, in good weather
or bad, with heavy weights or none at
all, the ensilage does not greatly differ.
WHILE it may not be generally known
or regarded, it is no doubt a fact that
quite large list of the ailments to
which horse-fesh is heir is due to the
improper use of hay-not merely of hay
WHICH, 10 udiiidScu VI 10 VI iihplopCl hlnu,
but the way it is fed, says the Maine
Farmer.
MANGoLDs and Swedes frequently
contain ninety per cent of water, while
the average sugar beets show but eighty
per cent. Hence, the NeD England
Farmer logically concludes, crop of
beets several tons less per acre than a
crop of mangolds will contain more nu-
tritive matter.
Now, says a writer in an exchange,
have come to this conclusions that in
all the places that have been people
cannot get living without work, and
that if we wish to raise good stock we
must feed them, and give them good
shelter in the winter, and if we wish
: good farms we must feed or manure
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-24

WE congratulate the Nep England
Homestead on having reached the head
Its sworn circulation for January was
29,940, which it claims, and we have no
doubt truly, to be far the largest of any
agricultural weekly in New England.
1t is farmers paper, through and
through, and has earned its position by
good and faithful work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-24

WHAT is education? 1t is the "know
how" Do farmers need education?
Oh, no. Farming is such an easy bust
ness, and yields such immense profits,
that ignorant men can get rich at it as
easy as falling off log.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-24
Gbs 4omsebulo.

~ Communications for this column should be
sent to the agricultural editor, DR.. Hoskins, at
Newport, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-24
agricultural.
T. H. HoskINS, M. D., Editor,
Newport, Vermont.

THE New England Agricultural So
ciety," alias the Loring-Needham ring,
has gone down East to die.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06

The Democrats assembled in con.
vention last Monday in the Court
room and chose j. F. Boiler chairman
|. N Far"ell Secretary, Frank Thorn
Assistant Secretary and VIM. Holman
Sergeant at Arms.
Following is list of mem bers of
the Convention:
Anrora-T. B Pritchard, j. T. Cour-
chane, Ben Catlrell, John Neidy IA. G.
May Proxy, L. Ii. Newton Ca. q. May
Proxy.
Candelaria-J. p Harrington dan
Holland Proxy, James O'Leary Ct. A.
Augell Proxy, Mike Plamenaz (R.
Doren Proxy, G, K. A. Brown Fired
Osgood Proxy, T. Parasich II. E.
Hart Proxv), j. M. Costello (Thos.
Donahu Proxy. NJ. Sullivan Dan
Robb Proxy, J. F. Summers, W. H.
Kent, Barney Mcmahon.
Columbps-~P. Hannhan u. E. Hart
Proxy, G. L. Turner q. E. Hart
Proxy.
Hswthorne-A. F. Angel, W. J.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06

The following unclaimed letters
were in the Hawthorne, Nevada Post
office on September 1st.
Ammermon, j. s.
Arenas, Don Guadalupe.
Casci, Michaele.
Giael, Sr Don Miquela.
Fisher, Miss Rose Bell.
Goldsmith, Miss Emma.
Nunes, A. S.
Nunes, 7, Il.
Persons calling for any of the above
will please say advertised letters.
f. A. ANGEL, P. M
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
Clothing.

Blumenthal and COIN of Carson
keep the best fitting suits, and latest
styles 10 hats, constantly in stock.
They gil all orders by mail guarantee
ing satisfaction in every casa. People
from Esmeralda county can do well
for themselves by giving them q trial.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06

u'N'Sh towels at O. F, Taylor's.
0ee 'he lew lamps at summer6eld,s,
w Fresh fruits arriving daily at r. H
van Als'ine is receiving fresh fruit
every day. wv
, nave ;! you tried that kentucky whis
Key Al Tobino's.
., I "a e. and embrolderies Just received
at u +. 1aylor's.
Try Angels fine coffee and see it
ground in the new mill.
ihree hundred pounds of babbi,
metal Tor sale at this Office.
a \, Jew sacks Of extra whea; for sale
at waOuSka' by E. P, Lovejoy.
fine new Mason Valley potatoes
ior sale at Wabuska, by E. P. Loyeiov
y. crutoher is delivering the fines,
k'nd of wood, promptly, on receipt of
order.
"nen you go to Reno be sure to 90
70 Dunhams Photograph Parlors and
nave your picture taken,
Try Coga4c Cocktails chewing
tobacco at Van Alsline's, The best
plug ever put On the market.
Fresh arrival of sportsmen's goods
at Wright's. Shells loaded at short
notice All orders promptly filed.
looO Woodbury. fruit lars at Sum
merheld's. Call and see the new
patent All sizes, pipts, quarts and
gallons.
j. w. Hogan has large quantity OF
Hne ice ready for delivery in any
quantity, from twenty-five cents worth,
upward.
o. f. Taylor has On hand some
singer sewing machines which he is
authorized 10 sell for twenty per cent
less than The usual price.
Harry Fletcher brought down some
tine German carp last Friday, and
pivided them among his friends. THE
BULLETIN received its share and had
Q fine barbecue.
Mr. Ed. P. Wells, Thetis P. O.,
Stevens Co.. Washington. Terri. was
entirely cured of rhanatism by the
use of St. Jacobs Oil. He says: "
consider 1t wonderful remedy and
will always speak good word for it,
Hon D. G. McKenny and R. r,
Bigelow were through the section last
week. They had many teisuds here be
fore they came, and largely increased
the number before they left. Esmer
aida County, wish give them Large
majority.
Architect Edmond Legendre, AIS
Sutter street. San Francisco, Cal
states that have suffered for q long
time with severe cough, and failing
TO obtain any relief from doctors aAd
the numerous preperal ions he took. BIT
became alarmed. Tried Reb Stal
Cough Cure, and one bottle entirely
cnred him
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06


for County Recorder was nominated
by acclamation.
COUNTY CLERK,
There were three candidates for
County Clerk.
T. J. Brodigar, nominated by A. G.
Turner
r. F. Pixley. by Geo. Dewar.
J. G. A.ehison, by j q. Rupert.
The ballots being counted the vote
stood. Pixley %; AIchisoa 49, Brodi.
gan 1,
DIsTRI II ATTORNEY,
t. II. Wells received the nom;na.
tiou for District Attorney by unani-
nous vote.
ASSESSOR,
Jerry Quinn having no opponent for
the office of Assessor also received
unanimous ncmlnation.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
While the reporter weutto the train
to meet Senator Stewsrt the lucrative
office of County Surveyor cam up for
consideration, Mr., Pixley nominated
the editor of the BULLETIN and John
Forbes paid the assessment There
being no other available man the
nomination was made unanimous and
and Mr.. Forbes will probably have 10
wait until the Candidate is elected
and makes something out of his office
before he gets his money.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
Ira p. Hale received the unanimous
nomination for Superintendent of
Public Schools, and more fortunate
than the County Surveyor had his as
sessment rescinded.
The place on the ticket for Public
Administrator was left for the Central
Comitlcs to Gil
COMMISSIONER Q4oNG TERM,
d. II. HcNett and F. H. Sears were
placed ia nomination for Commits.
sionerior the long term.
F. H. Sears was nomlnated by
vote of 25 to II,
| COMMISSIONER (suORT TERM,
Ii. N. Jewelt had no opposition for
the office of Commissioner for the
short term, and was unanimously
nominated.
| GENITAL coMnITTxe,
John q. Booker moved aa appor.
lionment of the Central Committee
which WAS unanimously adopted The
several delegations choosing their own
members rs follows:
Hawthorne and stevens J. w.
Bleakley. j. NJ Campbell and S. A.
Knapp,
Belleyile-I. N. Adams.
Candelaria-E w, Read, r. ]. Har
rington snd I. J. Jones.
Aurora-H. Mardep and Geo. w.
Deye.
Sweetwater, Pine Grove, Cambridge.
Coryyille-J. II. Beam.
Luning, Kiukead, Lapanta and Gar.
field-Brooks Mccain.
Teess Marsh. Furnace Canon, Col,
umbus aud Fish Lake.. e. Ross.
Aida Valley, Silver Peak and Gold
Mountain-Thos Mauser.
Township and District officers were
left to the selection of tbs several dele.
cations.
On motion the Secretary and Ser.
geant at Arms received $50 each for
their services and the Janilor $40.
Adjourned sine die with cheers for
The ticket, and everybody satisfied
that no county ever had stronger
Republican ticket in the field
Mr.. Marden was an efficient aud
impartial presiding officer and WAS
quick to unravel the knot on the few
occations when parliamentary Difficult.
ties appeared. Taken altogether it
was perhaps the most harmonious
convention which ever assembled in
this County, This fact is the more
worthy of notice when it is remem-
bered that the certainty of Republican
victory made asDirants for nomination
proportionateiy eager. All differ
ences however were adjusted and now
everybody Is Standing on the Repub.
lican platform shouting Justify and
working earnestly for each and all The
nominees.
| The Democratic Conve ntion.
The Democrats assembled in con.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
Roll OF Honor.

The following is the roll OF honor
of the Hawthorne public school tor
the month ending October !, 1883.
One hundred denotes perfect:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06

PEOPLES
& A s Il S TOR h
&. su@iME aFiELp.
5 cans Tomatoes
for ST..
5 cans Winslow
orn, for 81.
scans String Beans
for ST..
5 cans Pie Fruit,
for ST..
Electric Oil, per
can, $2.75,
Z papers Ground
Coffee, ST..
Borbon Whisky, 50
per gal.
8 lbs Golden @
sugar, for 81.
AND ALL THINGS PROPOR
TIoNATELY REASONABLE
CALL AND EXAMINE
| PEOPj Els CASH sTDRa
&c. sUMMERFIKLD
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06

Send to the BULLETIN office for al
kinds of job-work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

Last Saturday The bnstling town Of
CeIestine was aroused to enthusiasm by
= foot race Uncle Sol Crook had been %
Schueider's 10 get new wagon and
had started home, when he arrived -
Ceiestine be met Uncls Jack Gross' Who
had come 10 town 10 get some coffee,
aud had also got some "common dissnr-
bance." Uncle Jack said "he WAS sixty
four years old, and could out run any
thing In town" Uncle Sol sid "he BE-.
lieved he could beat him." Uncle Jack
alighted from his horse end began 70
shed his shoes. aud ssid ''he never was
beat" Uncle Sol shed his coat. All
vas ready and Lieutenant Kendall give
them start; gosh how the dust new
Uncle Jack Vas getting behind, when he
grabbed At Uncle Sol and got too top
heavy and fell down. Messrs. Ned Buc-
hart and August Bates were judges.
They agreed that II Uncle Jack hadn't
had 80 much common disturbance" he
would have won. but ss L was Uncle
Sol was champion. Uncle Jack says
"the next time he runs IL will be for A.
SCISSOR, and Uncle Sol, we presume will
run next time for Trustee. PAT Pr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

Home Is woman's domain. and she Is
entitled 10 everything that can be added
to spare her much annoyance and hard
labor. There are many conveniences.
which II brought In use. are inexpensive,
aud will materially Tighten the burden
and labor OF the housewife. Prominent
among these convenicnces II the Wapa-
kaneta Porcelain Chuvn, which IL meet
ing with such remarkable sale and sue
cess wherever introduced. Who ever
sees these churns will need no explana-
|tion Of the reasons for the great demand.
This churn IL sold solely on its merits,
and We do this knowing that wherever
lii goes X will make clean record. The
following are few OF the many advan-
Itaces conceded to the Porcelain Churn
lbv all who have used them, viz: lst, A
great saving To labor. "a, IL ID 90 con.
structed that Il absolutely can not leak.
I'D. The quality Of the butter the inside
parts being such as not 20 injure the
grain Of the butter. 4th, The quantity
lof the butter; the construction Of the
Idasher being such ~ to subject all Of the
Icream to IN equal amount Of agitation.
lcausing the butter to come very evenly,
Thereby producing more butter from =
given amount Of cream than any other
churn can. 5th. the ease Of removing
the butter and washing the churn. The
entire top Of the churn is open when the
cover IL taken OF. thus giving abundant
access for removing the butter. All that
lie required to thoroughly cleanse the
lchurn IL % put In some hot water and
give the crank few turns. In appear
anos, Il would be an ornament TO any
room Ia the house.
! TO responsible parties We will givs
this churn on ten days. trial. For sale b,
v Friedman. Scheirich n Co., Hardware
store, corner I'd and Jackson Sts., nea
lR. II. depot, jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

PrRsoNAL.-Mr Ed. Kuebler and wife
are visiting the Loogooteo Fair this
week, and his wife will remain IN Loo
footee and visit friends for . short time.
M. Otto Obcrst went to Loogootee 10
the Fair yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Schill, wife and daughter, Of
Olney, Ills, are visiting Jasper.
Prof. Aug Jutt. Of the d. y D. Insti-
tutc at indianapolis, Il making . short
visit to his parents in Jasper, this week.
Mr.. sig. Solomon, the popular clerk Of
Lehrburgen, X aim & Co., has rented one
OF the store rooms IN the town hall build
Ing 1t Hunting bnrc, and will start gem
tlemen's furnishing emporium. The
cltizcns OF Huntingburg will find him
Young man Of square business character
who will furnish desirable addition 70
their business establishments.
Rev. Geo. ID. Wolfe and family, q
New Harmony, passed through Jasper
Wednesday, on their way TO visit friends
IN Ireland. He u stationed at New Har
|mcny for another year.
Mr. Ben. Krodel and his wife went Z
Loogootee yesterday 70 attend the Fai
aud visit relatives.
M. r. w. Pickhardt, Of the Hunting
burg signal, went 10 indianapolis Tues
day. with bic sister Miss Amelia Pick
Ihardt, who will attend school q %
Blind Institute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

Warm and dry; We need . good show
or.
The farmers are about done breaking
up their ground for another crop Of
wheat, aud preparing Il for the grain.
Our district schools will commence IN
about six weeks.
II. M. Milburn started last Monday to
Mitchell, to attend another term Of the
Normal.
G. H. Rudolph shipped two car load'
OF stock this week to Cincinnati.
Several from our neighborhood attend
ed the Petersburg Fair last week. Al
well pleased 50 far as we know.
Our merchants are all getting quite
lazy; the huckster wagons do all III
business.
Mann & Hoffman sold fine lot o
| first-class lumber to John Gramels
pscher, OF Jasper, which be il having
hauled TO Jasper.
Still we have plenty ~ good lumber
and lots more good timber, good watcl
and good coal, In abundance, and goot
healthy country.
OCCASIONAL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

Hard on Columbia Township; one Of
our citlzens died IN jail hast week charged
with murder; four Others are charged
with robbery; two out on . five hun
dred dollar bond; The other two. for
want OF bail. are boarding with the sher-
|ifr Of Dubois county. One Of them, Jim
Jones, We would like 10 have credited 70
Martin county. q be was born and
educated IN that county. Jim Il = son
|of Mcclellan Jones, s0n-in-law 81 Sam.
Parsons, and will soon be son OF The
State. In the prison at JefIcrsonville.
Jim was indicted four years ago for
stealing logs. but BY hard swearing o..
capped punishment. Jim was elected
Constable Of Columbia TIP. last April.
and II was hoped by some that Jim
would reform, but. alas the State prison
has got mortgage on the constable and
IL going tn fnreclose IT court. George
Parsons Il son ofSamuel Parsons, SON
|in-iaw Of Merit Tabor, sr.. and . brother
|im-law and brother In jail with the con-
stable. George was born and raised In
Columbia Tp., but for the last passed
twelve years has been tutored by bis
|honor's highness. the constable, and Of
course bis il Martin county education.
Harry Nicholson IL = membe Of the
same band. only different schooling.
Harvey's friends learning that Mr.. Seng
had sufficient evidence 10 convict the
three, induced Harvey to turn State's
evidence, which will beat the warden Of
Jour State prison out Of his labor
Bro. Levi il the other prisoner, and AZ
his case has been published before, | will
pass II. By saying that BRO. Levi was not
EXCLUDED from the Regular Baptist
Church for keeping bad company. but
was allowed TO withdraw. Sister Mitch
Iell asked permission to withdraw but, u
was contrary to the rules Of the church.
Bro. Chaeteen asked to Withdraw, but
Uncle Peter said member could not
withdraw. Oh, consistency. th0u art
Jewel! but YOU are not found In such
lconduct a. this. Our preacher lett u
two years ago; was absent about six
months he said he felt that he done
wrong ever since he moved away.
Uncle Peter has been taking Of NOV
linz 10 Bro. Smiths, in Martin county
Il guess the preacher feels that he hai
done wrong dozen times since DC
moved back.
Barnet Chasteen has purchased farm
| from Thos. @. Hall, and has moved e
ICoiumbia TIP.
Pike County Bill Abel has moved
back TO our neighborhood; he moved e
Pike and did not move back for weeks
vet he was back on visit. We wei
come you back, Bill; unhitch and stay
Ia while.
vu:,, rt,-;.s yo.s . rood coxur laef vveek
died ofeating TOO much green corn and
lheans Two neigh not cow doctors
were called in and examined the COW
They agreed that the pathological con
iition Of the cows stomach required
direct treatment. They made made ~
lincision between TWO ribs with large
scribe awl. then inserted q pipe stem 4
Iallow the gasses 10 escaped But. alas
two days later the poor COW kicked ths
bucket. RUFF AND READY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

Drp.-Mr. Thos Parsons, who killed
Tabor last fall al Dubois. and was IN jail
TO answer an indictment for murder
passed to . higher tribunal than an
earthly court on last Saturday morning
He had been sick for months before ne
WAS brought 10 iaiI. AMI in fact had never
had good health since he was discharged
from the army.
He was u. s. pcnsioner, his right arm
being shattered by ball through the
elbow, which left il stiff and nearly use
lees. ami being also wounded ~ tns
body. His death was caused ny atumor
in the stomach, and for days previous y
had been evident his end was near ~
family was present with him when p:
died. and he dropped quietly 20 sleep and
walked no more, his wife, who was sc
ting At bis bedside, not realizing that hs
was dead for some time. His body VA
taken home to be buried.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

Am STILL THEY COME We this week
announce Mr.. Hugh Dillon - candi
date for County Commissioners. Mr..
Dillon ID q native Of Dubois county. and
having been raised In II ought 10 know
its necessities. Like HE father before
him he IL : staunch Republican and q
good farmer. He served Madison town
ship two terms as Trustee, and made IA
excellent officer. lie IL careful man
who has managed bis own business a.
fairs we'll, and would make an excellent
officer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10
Ayers
CherTyPectOral

Should BE- kept constantly = hand, for
use IN emergencies Of the household.
Many mother, startled in the night By
the ominous sounds Of Group, finds the
little sufferer, with red and swollen face,
gnspIng for cir. In such cases Ayers
Cherry Pectoral isinvaIuable. Mrs. Emma
0edney, $50 West lbs st., New York,
writes "whilo IN the country, last
winter, my little boy, three years old, was
taken III with Group; Il seemed as u he
would die from strangulation. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral was tried In small and
frequent doses, and, IN less than half N
hour, the little patient was breathing
easily. The doctor said that the Pectoral
saved my dsrling's lifc.r Mrs. Chas- D.
Landon, Guilford, Conn.,, writes; ayers
Cherry PectOral
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10
Democratic COMMITTEES Meeting

The Comfy Democratic Committee
met At Huntingburg last Monday, ana =
number OF Democrats met with them.
They were called to order by =. ~
Brundick. Chairman, and on motion mr'
II. Hoppenjans, OF Ferdinand, vas made
Secretary.
The Committee agreed that series q
meetines should be held through me
county between the 10th and 2oth q 70.
t0ber.
NJ. Leroy Cave was added 70 the
Committee q Z member for that part o.
Madison township north Of Patcka riv'
Or.
Il wss ordered that the Committee
take charge OF the election tickets, and
distribute them, and that In 81 cases
where Democratic nominations q:
made, no opponents name Dc allowed
on the ticket.
Il was ordered that the several town
ships each select ticket holders for cac'
precinct TO serve on the day Of election
a general expression Of views showed
the party IN good condition IN Duboi
county, with fair prospect for On ID
creased majority.
The Committee adjourned subject to
call Of ~ Chairman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

For the detection Of arsenic or an,
drug In "Certain Chill Cure that will
harm the most delicate person. Fred
sr., st. Phillips. Ind, writes
l had fever aud ague for over yea
and tried all medicines without success
One bottle Of G. q. c., Certain Chill
Cure cured me completely. since which
time, about year, the chiIIs and feve
have not returned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-10

BANK OvFucERs.-The Jasper State
Rank Directors have elected Mr.. August
President. and Mr.. Frank
Joseph. Cashier. Mr.. Barton had an nd.
vsntageous offer ofs position in Indian
spoIis, and the Directory OF the Bank
aid not deem they would be justified
In paving him y sufficient SALARY 20 keeT
him here. We regret his determination
10 leave jasper. and our citizens will
wish him we'll wherever he goes. he
the following card for publica-
ton:
would be pleased to meet nv ms
nv friends in Dubois and adjoining
rou nties before l leave. as my stay ~
Jasper will be but few davs more.
JAMES M. BARTON.