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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-14
HOUSES FOR POULTRY.


~ q. T.--~- ~
Give S.si-d.~sian.
In building a fowl house The comfcr@
and health Of the occupants are far
more important than fanciful orna-
ment. The best house for practical
purposes NAV b. the least expensive.
Plenty Of aoor room is a great object.
and height l. Of little consequence. 80
il i sufficient for convenience Of the At
tendanf. unless II i desirable 70 have
4 second story for storing feed or for
setting hens and for very early chicks.
One error in most articles written on
this subject for many a has been
the advice TO u in as much glass as
possible. We often see sky-lights rec
commended and sloping sides filed With
sash. 10 give the sun full play. These
are g~ricyous errors as the pcultryman
who experiments with them o finds
out. So much glass makes the in
terror very hot on sunny days. even in
winter. The sudden change from this
warmth TO the cold Of night will a.
ways cause colds and roup among the
fowls II i hard TO regulate these
REFLECTOR to the weather Discard
sky-lights; let the sides Of the house Be
straight with plenty Of sash for the
admission Of light; furnish them With
shutters for use In hot weather 10
item L more important In building :
house for all-the-year use than ventiia-
tion- The windows should Dc mcva-
bic. and the sash removed In very hot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-14

when the 10:3o train rolled into the sheds
and stopped there went up = mighty
about the Commonwealth Band played
Hail 70 The Chief,r and men waved their
banianas wildly and yelled with all their
strength The distinguished visitor then
appeared upon tho Platform II the rear
car, where he was again the recipient OF
loud cheers Congressman wilkins, OF
Ohio. introduced Judge Thurman. and
again the band played and the row
eheerei Partial silence being restored,
Mr.. Thurman spoke for seven minutes.
dwelling chiefly upon the issues ~ the
campaign He paid : glowing tribute TO
President Cleveland n reminded the
Democrats that every man should do his
duty. He thanked the Harrisburg people
for their reception Of him. and was about
20 return into the car when there was
great rush made TO shake hands
Many persons. irrespective Of party,
awaited themselves of The o~pportunisF.
A number Of little girls and boys climbed
upon the steps OF the coach aud the Old
Roman. ciasping their hands laughed As
he said- -rm happy 20 see yen" After
making 4 most courteous bow Mr.. Thur
man entered The car. where he had an in
formal reception for afew minutes when
the train started Judge Thurman Was
accompanied BY his two sons. Allen G-.Jr-,
and T. W. Thurman. Congressman Will
kins. W. 7. Taylor aud Allen o. Meyers,
81 the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-14

LANCASTER, Pa. sept 5.-when tho
train bearing Hon- Allen q. Thurman aud
party. on their way 70 New York. reached
this city AZ 11:0 o,clock his morning. il
Was stopped ten minutes A very large
crowd had assembled to greet him The
Young Mems Democratic Club with .
band o. music was az the depot to greet
the Old Roman. Judge Thurman was In.
troduced 20 the enthusiastic assemblage
by W. A Henel. o< Lancaster. who
asked them % please refrain from
ahakingr THE judges hand. because he had
oeen o severely gripped on the way that
Ne was suffering from the effects and
feared arenewal q IT, In response Judge
Thurman spoke substantially a. follows:
~ nm admonishcd By recent experiences
that I can not Be expected rnder such
circumstance Is these 20 make = general
speech or 70 enter into any extended dis
crssion of the issues of the campaign 1
ussd 70 read tina time and tide wait for
no man. but I'm disposed 20 add TO that
old motto 30 as 20 make il read Tim and
tide and railroad trains wait on no man.
can however. thank You all Of this great
crowd in which | know I have many per-
sonai friend. Irrespective ~ party for
its cordi Il and courteous greeting. You
. y M|M NAIEn go MA4 49, -
any party can deny that Grover Cleve-
land has male a good President lcheerSl.
and I am glad IL find the people awake
everywhere a. Al intelligent discussion
~ the issuas % the lay. IApplause.l
feel that am no stranger here
Within your city dwells my nearest reia-
tfve-my only living sist sr--xho. with her
husband and children. mas lived here for
many years. Hither | hay bsen accus-
.omed for many years - make frequent
visits. and here l have male aud onsi
courteous and kind frssnds. Tue people
Of this errst country have had their lines
cast in pleasant places. Yours j. a Won
dertul county. Its agricultural resources
out-srip all others in the land Your
tobacco. the magnificent fields Of which
I have seen by the wayside. yields more
than that " any other county a -
much as any State except two
Your wheat and corn. your butter. and
perhaps cheese are famous everywhere
Rave travelled many miles and in many
lands. and nowhere, even in those parts
% Europe cultivated with the spade. have
! seen more careful tillage and better
husbandry han here This year seems
70 be one OF bounty and prosperity.
aud with the whole country and -
sitisens a. friendly and ~neighboring
States 70 Seioice together. fcheers-l
~ frirnd2 my time here = nrier- !
.eould b glse 10 greet ycu al individu-
Ally did The nacasion permit. bit ! can
Sniy again % . you, wish yen all well.
and trust you sin vote the rixtt ticket"
Allen q Meyers made thin.s liSely
With q Lumorocs cndeayor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-14

To prevent dry murrain In cattle.
keep : trough full Of equal parts Of
salt and air slakod lime where the
cattle may have froe access 70 Il and
you will not le troubled.
-Horseradish cut In thin strips
lengthwiss ard a dozen or more Of
these strips placed on the top Of each
kcg Of pickles ~ill keep them from b.
coming stale o. moldy.
III yon wist 70 raise seed from any
favoritc plant only the earliest and
finest clusters should be allowed %
ripen. those which come later - cut
on. 50 that the whole strength Of the
plant may 90 TO the maturing Of the
seed
Some farmers arc IN the habit
OF cutting sowcd corn with their
self binders These machines are
made for cutting light grain. wheat,
rye. oats. etc. and there Is danger Of
injuring them by putting them into .
field 81 heayy-sowed corn
Green Corn Pudding. ~ Twelve
ears Of green corn. CRATE or scrape
them; 10 this add one quart OF sweet
milk. one-quarter pound OF butter.
four eggs well beaten. and pepper and
salt 20 taste; stir all well together and
bake a and a half hours in a buttercd
dish.
The more the cabbage plants are
hoed the better they will thrive The
cabbage Is a plant that succeeds best
when given clean cultivation and plen-
~ OF manure, as il Is a grass feeder.
During dry seasons the loose earth
around the plants assists in retaining
moisture.
Farmers boys like 10 read II
they can not get good reading matter
they will read trashy literature. Many
a farmer boy has been ruined by read
ing vile. pernicious literature. Farm
ers who desire their children 70 grow
up virtuous and respected ought 10
supply them with an abundance OF
good wholesome books and paper.
Veal Patties- -Mince q little cold
veal and ham. allowing one-third ham
10 t~wo-;hirds veal: add a hard-bo;led
egg. chopped. and a seasoning OF
pounded mace. salt, pepper and lemon
peel; moisten witis a little gravy and
warm Make pun paste. roll thin and
cut in round pieces. put the mincc be-
tween two Of them. p~inching the edge.
together, and fry in hot grease
-vash lace curtains as you would
any delicate white article. rubbing
them with the hands rather than on /,
washbcard- Boil in clean suds and
rinse well. the last time dissolving
bit Of bluing in the water Starci
with ordinary boiled starch. and Will.
they are wet pin tightly upon whit
cloth which has been fastened 10 fh'
floor OF an unoccupied room; stretch
evenly and when dry remove carefully
They require no ironing.
Hardy roses will not endur
neglect or scanty care any NOR tha'
tender They must be we'll fed. vel
pruned and well protected Plenty o
wcll-compos;ed a will give Wig
orous growth; a free cutting back il
spring will give fresh. bloominl
shoots. and . mulch Of leaves. sfabi
litter. etc. during the extremes OF 10
and cold weather will keep the root
In right condition All this will civ
you roses on almost any soil. thougl
the roses prefer q strong clay loan
and q vigorous. healthy growth i Ii,
best preventive Of insect attack.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-14

Francis o'Reiily. the well known livery
nan Of No - Prince street. New York.
szys Of ALLc0cK's PoRoCs P~LAsTERs:
"For the last forty-tw0 yezrs lave been
engaged IN the livery and hacking bust.
nes< ] am greatly aided by my four boys
We arc much exposed 70 the weather, md
We have found ALLcocK-s PLAsTERs Of
very great service We use them - chest
protectors. placing % on tho chest and
q On the pit Of the stomach They not
only ward on the cold, bur act - : tonic
We are frequently affected with rhcuma-
tism, kinks in the back, and pains In the
side, but one or two Of ALLcocK's Pas
TEEs quickly cur u Ny wife and daugh-
ter have been using ALLcocK's hAsrEEs
for weak back and think the world Of them
! have now been using them for twenty
yearA and always havesboxint the house"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-14

II PRscxLr ASH BITrERs god for any
thingf Read what Frank Griggsbv, Of
Dodge City. Kas.. says: For three years ]
suffered from = disease thai my PHYSICIANS
pronounced incurable. Ny friends had
given me up 70 die. when ] was induced 20
try your remedy. I took il for three mouths
ard have gained So pounds in weight Am
q well man and Prickly Ash Bitters saved
my life. am under lifelong obligations 70
this medicine. and viii never cease 70 rec
onmend IT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-14

Rheumatism Is a rem0rse-ess trister. II
twists the joints out Of shape: il produces
angular projections where there should be
curves. md worse than all makes Us writhe
and twist with pain on couches that sleep
refuses 70 visit. Conquer this truly dcm0ni-
acsl disease in IT'S infancy with Hostetterss
Stomach Bi,ters, which also overcomes KID
ncy complaints, nervousness. dyspepsia
chiLls aud fever.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-14

NV York. Sept 5-Nr Thurnaa Vs.
ne Il Jersey Cify st four O'Clock by the
mayer Of Jersey CRY and the chairman
committee. who esc< rfei him to the Fifth
Aven1e Hotel In this city. where he held
= reception In the evening. He was
cheeved py the psopk. who Recognised
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-14

accident occurred near Dion this mora
ing. Two express srains. one coming
1ron Mar<eflIcs and the other from Turin.
49, In collision One train vas going
q full speed and The shock was ter
mole. The cars crashed into and
nouDted over zach other; III
Passengers we're wedgod IN among
..e ruins. neB screams were frighful.
vho escaped began the rork Of
re.cutag The dead sad injured. but . long
49, elapsed before AL we're taken out
Ssms Nd before they could BE- released
t'.sl number o. killed Is reported to
VIEW md many srs Injured, some %
mon : nss n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-14

PAsrB diamonds are 80 called because
People get stuck on than % often--Sos
frcncfsoo Ex1nln<r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-14

Hr that hath climbed the rocks con slone
~ on re secrets a. ske rough sscent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-14

Beware Of Fraud. ~ ny name and the price are
stamped on the bottom Of all my ADVERTISED shoes
before leaving the facfory: which protect ne YEAR
er Offers W. u. DougIns shoes n = reduced prize.
O. says he has them Without ny name ard nsscS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-14

L m soul has many thirsts-for for
gfrencsS- Cor : higher life. for happiness.
Tor knowledge for power, for everlasting
life
= 7he usrsd en- nercr satisfy the soul.
ssfie6es every thirst
N trials we shoul< not murmu and
reiel- Int 70 TO Gcd in prayer
evils and past goal
& There are imprrfectiozs IN The best o.
Gods saints.
= These inpcrfe<aicns disbcnor Co. and
hinder His cause
: They win deprive thcsr Who have them
Of great usefulness aDd blessings-
imperfecs Instruments
, 1888-12-22
his return from Newport toright,n

his return from Newport tonight"
The opinion is held by many in naval
circles that by the time the expedition
reaches Hayti it will be found that the
selzed steamer has been burned 1t is
therefore quite likely that the sealed orders
sent to Admiral Luce relate to. this con
urgency. If the vessel has been scuttled
the Admiral has Instructions to settle
the question Ill accordance with his own
ideas. tie will simply have to appraise
the value Of the destroyed property and
demand reimbursement Then. if they re.
fuse to comply, he has instructions, it is
understood, to bOmbarG the town.
THIS was, the course followed SEINE years
ago Oy a German gunbOat which had been
sent down to Hayti to demand the payment.
OF a claim tC one of its citizens. The Ger
man commander sent word ashore that at
a certain hour the money would AVE to be
on BOARD the corvette or he would lombard
the town. The time passed and yet the
money was not forthcoming. Then The
German commander dropped two shells
INTO the town, frightening tie darkies out
or their wits. The authorities Immediately
nolSted a flag OF truce on the palace and
the money was paid over to the German
commander within twenty minuteS.-Bf0ok
1yn Morning Journal, IL December.
, 1888-12-22
" 6SceiJ GNe0Ws s..
(Spectatdr, oath November.)

The Emperor of Germany opened
the Reichstag ON Thursday in a long
speech, rather too full of his own in
dividuali'y, he invariably Using ~"
or ''w~" where most Sovereigns say
"my Government He wishes clear
~ not only to rule but TO be seen to
do it, which is weak, the engineer of
q great steamer being more potent
than the coachman of the finest
team. He intends to proceed with
social legislation, and TO work with
England in the task of REFRESHING
slavery, and "reclaiming Africa %
Chistian civilizations" He declares
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-12

PETITIONS signed by many citizens
will be presented to the Council to-day
asking that the mud be removed from
the streets. A letter in the HERALD
this morning, no doubt, reflects with
unnecessary severity on our City
Fathers. They have not been in
office long, and during that time the
rains have been very heavy and fire.
quent. Many streets are in the hands
OF contractors, fact which puts them
out OF the power Of the Council to
deal with them directly. We do not
doubt that serious attention, such as
the case dema nds will be given the
subject at the session OF our
Council to-day, and that measures
will be set on foot to mitigate as far as
possible the present disgusting condi-
ton of our principle thoroughfares.
We have confidence that the present
Council will before another rainy
season put the main avenues in proper
shape. Meantime the contractors who
have been somewhat slow in fulfill
ing their promises ought to keep the
streets in their ward in passable con-
dition pending the time of the turning
of them over to the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-12

IMPRESSIONS of the military charac-
ter of the German Empire are forced
upon the mind in almost every thing
connected with the sad departure of
the late Emperor. Hardly had he
breathed his last, when the tolling OF
the church bells, which would speak
of the passing of an immortanl soul
from its tenement in clay, was
drowned in the solemn roll OF the
cannons FROM a hundred forts where
the army fired their last salute to their
leader. Not with the emblems Of
Royalty is the body of the dead
Emperor surrounded. There is no
mention made of his Kingly or OF his
Imperial crown. He is not wrapped
in Royal purple, nor is the apartment
decked with symbols of a
splendid, Princely state. The
simplicity of a soldiers camp
is everywhere. He sleeps his last
sleep, like soldier, on his iron bed.
He is dressed in the uniform of the
Foot Guards, and around his shoul-
ders is cast a military cloak. One
might think it was Won Moltke's OBJ
sequies, not the Emperor's, which
were being observed. So with the
new Emperor, as he assumes the
reins OF government-it is to the
army he gives his first thought. "Let
the troops take the oath of allegiance
without delay" is his first order. In
fact, such Germany is-a great mill
tary camp. The youth scarcely dons
his male attire until he is put
into uniform, and drilled into a
soldier before he has time to grow to
be a man. A soldier he is, il his
country needs him, until he has
reached almost to the last OF mans
seven ages. The country shows this
as one travels through its quaint old
towns and picturesque landscapes.
Go where one will, forts frown on
him. Take what road he may, he
will find soldiers going through their
maneuvres. 1t is manual and drill,
platoon and column, sabre-strap and
bayonet all over the Empire. One
marvels that the nation has time to
accomplish SO much in the way of
industry and science while called on
to perform so much military duty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-12

MARCH days like yesterday are few
and far between. The sun in his
course around the earth on that Sab
bath days journey smiled on no other
spot as he did over semi-tropic Cali
fornia. How genially his rays suf-
fused the green sward where lush
grasses and springing grain carpet the
couple OF million acres OF choice land
in Los Angeles county! As this god
whose warm beams fructify the earth
shone wooingly on blossom and burst
ing bud Of peach and apple, with
what a tender and lovely blush
they received these ardent ca
ressesl Hardly breath of wind
stirred the highest twigs upon the
trees. Not cloud passed to hide one
speck Of the cerulean expanss of the
heavens. The temperature provoked
the casting aside Of every wrap from
the shoulders Of the most delicate
lady in the land, as well as from those
Of the weakest invalid who was able
to crawl forth to enjoy delicious
bath in the warm sunshine. Wherever
1Eses are found, arose the all-suficing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-12

CAMPAIGN speech-making is not the
purpose for which men are sent to the
United States Senate. Stump speeches
are generally looked upon as neces-
sary evil connected with election
time. AS such the American people
submit to them with as good grace
as the meaningless nature of the del.
livery will permit Of. 1t is extremely
dubious if the effort on the part of
the political orator does much in the
way of changing the views Of voters.
To prostitute the Senate Chamber to
this use, to offend the ears of
the people with Incorporate abuse
of American citizens who hap
pen not to be OF the same
political opinions as the speaker, and
waste time in which that speaker
should be addressing himself to some
necessary matter Of public business,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-12
In The Superior Court

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
y Los Angeles-In the matter of the estate
OF Thomas Fessenden, deceased. Notice for
Notice is hereby given that Monday, the
10Th day of March, 1888, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
of said day, at the court room of this court
Department Two thereof, in the Jones
Block, City OF Los Angeles, County of Los
Angeles, and State of California, has been
appointed as the time and place for hear
ing the application of Alvah G. Fessenden.
praying that a document now on file in
this Court, purporting to be the last will and
testament of the said deceased, be admitted
to probate, and tn It letters testamentGry be
issued thereon TO Alvah G. Fessenden, d. C.
Barber and Milton Santee, at which time
and place all persons interested therein
may appear and contest the same.
Dated March 9th, 1888.
c. Il. DUNSMUOR, County Clerk.
BY NJ. J. ASHMORE, Deputy.
CHAPMAN & HENDRICKS, Attorneys
for petitioner. m6-I0t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-12

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
y Los Angeles, IS. We, the undersigned,
do hereby certify that we are partners
transactiIg business in this State, at the
city and county of Los Angeles, under the
firm name and style of Marble Bluff Lime
Co..; that the names in full of all the mem
bers of such partnership are Charles Dill
man, G. J. .Brodesser and Martin Fromme ,and
taht the places of our respective residences
are set opposite our respective names hereto
subscribed. In witness whereof we have
hereuntO set our hands, this 18th day of
February, 1888.
Chas. Dillman, Los Angeles, "a Regent st.
M. Fromme, Cajon Pass, S. b. Co., Cal.
G. J. Bro lesser, Pasadena, Cal.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, GO
County of Los Angeles.{ 60
On this 18th day of February, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
eight, before me, N. Lindenfeld, Notary
Public in and for said county of Los An
geles, State of California, residing therein,
duly commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared Chas. Dillman, ]. Brodesser
and M. FrOmme, known to me to be the
same persons described in and whose names
are subscribed to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal, the
day ana year first above written.
fSEAL. N. LINDENFELD
feb15 3Ot Notary Public
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-12
Legal.
In the Superior Court

OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES,
" State of California. In the matter of the
estate of Chas. r. Bernhardt, deceased. Order
TO show cause why order of sale of real
estate should not be made. 1t appearing to
the said Court. by the petition this day pre-
sented and filed by Henry Herold, the ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Charles r. Bern
hardt, deceased, praying for an order of sale
OF real estate, that it is necessary to sell the
whole OF the real estate to pay the debts,
expenses and charges of administration 1t
is therefore ordered by the said Court that
all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased, appear before the said Court on
Tuesday, the 9th day of March, A. D. 1883,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said day, at
the Court Room of Department of said
Superior Court, at the Jones Block, in said
city and county of Los Angeles, to show
cause why an order should not be granted
to the said administrator to sell so much OF
the real estate of the said deceased MS shall
be necessary. And that a copy of this order
be published at least four successive weeks
in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD, a news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated February %, 1883.
w. 2. GARDINER,
Judge Of the Superior Court,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-12
Special Notice.

Whereas, certain note of hand for
$4,000 upon which one or more payments
'd Ist day % Of April, 1855, to joseph @ b. D. E Lynch
by the undersigned, is believed to have
been extracted from trunk belonging to
said Joseph d. Lynch. which was stored in
Naud's warehouse, and which trunk was
feloniously broken open about two weeks
ago, this is to notify and caution all per.
sons from negotiating said note, and if
they do SO they will do so at their own
peril, as the same has been paid and can.
celled. JAMES J. AYERS.
Los Angeles, February Z 1888. I'm