davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09

through narrow oritice between the
two faces OF the apparatus In the in
terror of the boxes there are pieces Of
felt, the principal object Of which is to
absorb the drops Of water carried along
mechanically Gig. Ii.
The advantage of this peculiar AZ
rangement, which at the opera-house,
was installed entirely by Nh David, is
that permits Of the disengagement Of
steam everywhere where II is ueees-
sary. These boxes, in fact are easily
manipulated by two men, and
hooks fixed to their surface permit
of attaching them at will, and in
an instant, along strip of light or
elsewhere, ahove.the stage or on a level
with it. Aftera simple coupling pipe
has been connected with the steam con.
duit, the apparatus begins to operate.
In the Magian, twenty-nine of these
double boxes are employed. Seventeen
are distributed over the stage at differ
ent points and nearly mp to the height
of the soifit curtains, The twelve
Others are beneath the stage and the
oritiee whence the steam escapes and
traverses the flooring.
This system Of conhagration the ef-
feets OF which are heightened by Rem
gal lights, lycopodium flames, variously
colored Jets of electric light, and small
pieces Of fireworks designed to stimu-
late the leaping of the sparks produced
by the sinking OF the statue, is not alb
solutely new. 1t has, in fact, already
been employed at Dresden, and In the
Iheater de la Monnaie, at Brussels, in
the mounting Of Valkyrie. AT Paris,
Tor example, it has been notably i'm
proved by Mr.. David. At Dresden, in
Iact, the boxes were of wood and al
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09

The coolies work excellently. They
are picturesque additions to the land
scapa, as they keep to the bright colors
and graceful drapery Of India. The grave
dignity of their faces contrasts remark
ably with the broad, good humored, but
common features Of the African. The
black women look with envy at the
straight hair Of Asia, and twist their un-
happy wool into knots and ropes in
vain hope Of being mistaken for the
purer race; but this Is all, The African
and the Asiatic will not mix, and the
African being the stronger, will and
must prevail in Trinidad, as elsewhere in
the West Indies Out Of q total popula.
ton Of 10000 there are 25, 1000 whites
and mulattoes, 10000 coolies, the rest
negroes. The English part Of the Eu-
ropeans shows no tendency to increase.
-. A, Froude.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09

Anybody who wishes can 60 into the
big Crane u Co.'S factory at Dalton.
Mass, and see the workmen place the
blue silk on the machine that makes
paper for all the United States notes
The silk comes in spools, and Is made
BY Belding, Of Northampton. ltis sold
in Bangor. There is no more Sc.
cret abonti IT than there is about the
water flowing over the dam above the
toll bridge. The real secret il
m the composition Of the paper. The
SILK thread idea Is secured BY patent.
TO be sure, but the making Of the pa
per, the compound Of the ingredients.
is safe IN the head Of j. Murray Crane,
who received the art from his father,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09
IA CRADLE SONG.

Tell me what shall we do, baby bye,
You andI
On some bright sunny day
Let ,is sail far away,
Far away TO tho sky, blue and high.
Tell me what we will see, baby bye,
You and "
All around we will 20 ....
On pretty rainbow,
Faraway in the sky, blue and high.
We will hide in the clouds, baby bye,
You and l.
WewIll laugh NJ the sun,
And away hewill run,
Till his face disappears from the sky.
o! the man in the moon, baby bye,
..U You and |,
Wcwill Ivory and tease
Till we get him to sneeze
Just TO look al the crick IN bis eye.
Wewlll say, mir. Moon" baby bye,
You md l.
us It true, ifyou please,
You arc made Of green checseY
Do they nlbble you up in the skyw
With tho dear little stars, baby bye,
You and ],
AS they twinkle and peek,
We will play hidc.and.seell
Tillw chase them all out Of the sky.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09

The signal service corps Of the armv
was relieved, on July /. according to
the provisions OF an act of Congress, Of
the duty Of furnishing the public with
The daily weather reports, and this
work was turned over to the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture. Gen. Greeley IL
succeeded as chief of the Bureau bv
Prof. Mark W. Harrington, professor
OF astronomy in the University of
Michigan, at Ann Arbor, and editor
'of the American Meteorological Jour
nal. lie is about 43 years old, and
is regarded as an accomplished student
OF meteorology and climate problems.
lie has had considerable correspond.
enee with the department about china.
nc matters in relation to agriculture.
having prepared a bulletin on the sub.
Ject, which is about to be published bv
the forestry division of the department,
The intention of Congress in maxine
the change was that the work of the
weather bureau might be extended
beyond its present scope in
every way where such
enlargement could possibly be Of bene-
NJ TO our agricultural interests Secre-
tary kusls says the work Of the meteor
illogical service If the United States
must go far beyond Inc
mere forecasting OF the weather and
be so extended as to include thor
ough systematic investigation into the
climatic conditions Of the various see
lions OF the country, in order that 4
Iuil knowledge OF them and of their
sfects upon plant growth should be
available for the farmers.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09

Florida promises to become large
producer Of opium. The poppy grows
there very readily, and larger than any,
where else in the United States. Sixteen
plants will produce an ounce of opium,
and an acre should give profit Of 81
900. AS the plants will thrive among
trees, the land on which are young and
non-bearlng orange orchards can be util.
ized while the trees are reaching natur-
ity, New York Sun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09

naturally, all hands, the impresarii,
maehinists, scene painters, ETC., put
theiy wits to work Tin most cases with
suecessl TO crafty his taste. Each new
spectacular piece reveals to us some
novel innovation, and, in truth, it is an
occupation not without interest or util-
ity to study the notifications and inn
provements that have been made in
time in the same scenic effect.
Let us take, for example, the rep
resentation Of fires, in the theater.
Formerly, as in Mignon or in the
Prophet, some flames OF lycopodium
and some red Bengal lights sufiiced to
satisfy everybody. Great improve
ments have been made since, and in re.
cent years the skillful stage mounters
Of the opera-house have twice shown
US first in Sigurd, and but few days
afterwards in the Magian, Mr.. Mas
sent's new opera eonilagrations that
have been improved to such
degree as to be capable Of vying with
real fires, as far as effect is concerned.
In this regard, the setting of the Ma
gian is particularly remarkable. We
are at the last act of the drama. The
temple OF Djahi is in ruins The Tu-
ranians have burned it. Alone stands
intact the triumphant statue Of the
goddess, before whom, like smoke of
incense, rise putfs Of blush vapor from
the rubbish. The Magian Zarastra
contemplates the pile of debris with
horror, and near him stands Anahita,
the queen Of Turan. Meanwhile,
the priestess of the temple, Ware
dah, mortally wounded and "
ing prone upon the earth, revives and,
seeing Zarastra triumphant near her
rival, invokes the Djahi in burst Of
fury. The latter obeys her voice. The
IRE, which is still smoldering under
the ashes. breaks out again, Ait first, I
the smoke becomes more intense, and I
us splrais. ON rising in the air, become
tlnged with red, Then the flames soon
reappear along the eorniees that are
still in place, the statue gives way.
the fire extends by degrees. and the
stage is soon nothing but an immense
glowing brazier. in which sparks are
cracking, flames are ficlering and
smoke is curling.
Now what is the secret of this
wonderful stage mounting? It will be
recalled that IN Slgurd the effect OBJ
tanned is produced by jets of steam to
which rose color is given by means
OF Bengal lights. The steam under
pressure enters through large conduits !
running under the stage and escapes
through small tubes soldered to the |
supply pipes and traversing the stage
door The manenser is executed by j
operating a cock. The Inconvenience {
# the process lies in the loud strident I
noise made by the steam escaping into t
he air.
In the Magian, where the orchestra
music at the moment Of the fire is rela-
lively sofl and low, this circumstance
would have been most annoying. 1t
therefore, became necessary to find '
means Of producing the steam in abun- !
lance, while at the same time prevent !
ng noise being made by its escape.
The difficulty was happily surmounted n
IS follows. S
Ane steam generated by boiler is !
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09

M. Paul Leroy7Beaulieu gives figures
showing the quantity of tobacco con-
sllmed in the different countries Of
Europe. The rate per 100 inhabitants is,
according 70 him, as follows: Spain, 110
pounds; Italy, 1928 pounds; Great Brit
am, l3S pounds; Russia, 18s pounds;
Denmark, 2s4 pounds; Norway 2sO
pounds; Austria,Ss73 pounds. Chicago
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09
'The Prize Ring.

Paddy Shea heavyweight champion
of Kansas claims to have backing
against Ed Smith, Jake Kilrain or
George Godfrey for $1,000 to $4,000 d
side.
George Siddons, Chicago's feather
weight, wants TO get ON a match with
any one Of his weight at the Olympic
club, New Orleans
A forfeit Of $3.50 has been posted in
Youngstown, Ohio, in behalf of Jack
Bates challenge TO Mike Dugan Of
Newcastle, Pa
]. Il. Roddy, the Manhattan athlete
who broke down while in England, has
begun training for the fall meetings
Bob Ferguson, Chicago stock yard
giant, and Pat Killen are reported
matched for finish go next October
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09

.
here again led by pipes as in Sigurd;
but instead Of It's being allowed to es-
cape through thousand narrow 5ori-
iIces, tis made to pass into SPECIAL ap-
parat'is-large boxes in the shape Of
an lsoceles triangle connected in pairs
az The two extremities of the same
sapply-pips These boxes, which are
fixed by the apex opposite the
base Of the triangle, have, at their
point OF attachment, considerable
thickness, which gradually diminishes
ln measure as the wide part Of the ap-
paratus Is approached, At the base Of
tile triangle the thickness is greatly
Feduced, 70 that the steam, which Is
distributed throughout the whole ex-
tent of the box, escapes without any
noise, and throughout its width,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09
lE STAGE MECHANISM.
PEEP BEHIND "A MODERN
THEATER's CURTAIN.
How Rig Stage Fires are Produced
FLASHES Of Lightning that Make the
Failing Water Drops Appear Llke
Real shower OF Rain

TA6E MOUNT
ing has become
one of the most
complex and re-
fined Of arts. The
spectator, In fact,
is no longer sat
isiied, as of old,
with a vain illu-
sion that his mag
nation is called
upon to complete,
but he requires q
semblance of real
ity capa BILE of giv-F
ing him the sensa-
tion of the genu-
me fl,inr and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

The census report OF grape culture
seys: IL the number Of acrcs devoted
70 grape culture, Indiana stsnds eightt
IN the list, having s.650 acres of vines II
bearing and Loo scres u non-bsaFiug
viaes. The svsraes yield q grapes pr
acre In Indiana g I.56 tone. OF che
grapes produced IL 1870. $3.50 toss were
sold for table nee, and l,3l7 tons for
wine making. There was prodsced 70
the census wear ~, 500 gall0ss q wine,
valued q d per galIon. and the plants,
land, ere valued q oi ,l65 900,
tho industry giving employ 70 2.sz5
laborsrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

EDUcAr1oSAL.--Prof. Chas. q. Nsrica,
OF Greencastle. Ind, has been elected to
the Professorship Of Ancient Languages
In the University Of Mt. Pleasant. Iowa.
Several prominent men from differenl
parts Of the country were candidates for
this position. hence Il Was quite % hon
or for an Indiana man,-s DePauw
graduate, - 70 be elected over al others.
Mr. Nerica was admitted . = member
OF the National Teschers' Association,
whose headquarters ere at 10 Dearborn
Street, Chicago, : month ago, and Il Was
on their Recommendation that Be wss
elected to this place.
Miss Carrie Gring, OF Brszil. Ind, has
just been called to prominent position
in the Highland Park Chicago) schools.
Miss Gring has been for eleven years
one Of the most valned teachers in Bra
xil."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

The newspapers IN Brown and Dubois
counties are again agitating the building
Of road from jasper 20 indianapolis,
utilizing : line over which former own.
ere Of the Rockport and Southwestern
propossd TO reach indianapolis, : road
which would hsye been built but Tor
the death OF W. q. Rock wood Just q the
enterprise vas getting we'll upon its
feet. Such . road would give : very
outlet for the roads which run
into Jsspcrs Il would give Rockport
and CsnncltoR. and, IN fact. Evansville.
: very direct line 70 the capital, and
would, In coming north from Jsspcr,
pass through Z country which needs
railroad facilities. At the time e was
10 build this road w. o. Rock
wood, AQuilIa jones, Ss., and : number
Of Indianapolis capitalists or that day
were Interested IN its construction. ~
indianapolis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

SboAis News: Soit vs. f1led 10 ne
= artin circuit court. ~ Martha Tailor,
= fair dsmscl Of Rutherford township.
through Clark = Dobbins, her sstornoys.
charging Joseph n. Workmsn, r.. Of
the sane township. with breach OF mar.
rlage costrncs asd seduction. claim ing
danagss 90 The amount Of 5000 The
sir Martha also f1lod suit before Squire
Sheriff.. of this city, charging the fss-
tive Joseph with bsslardy. a wsrrsat
was issusd for his arrest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

hunt1ngbnrg Arguh
J. B. Kessncr. tho popular manager Of
the branch commission house OF Goyert
4 vogsl IL this city. removed bic family
from New Albany here few days ago.
Quite an excitement was created here
when It became known that John T..
Sullivan. OF New York, the world's
champion slugger. would pass through
here 10 st. Louis When The Z o'clock
passenger arrived, nearly hAls the
t0wnspeopls we're II the depot eager 10
catch . glimpse of him, and were disap-
pointed whom they learned that be was
not on board.
Col. w. A. Young, formerly chief
train dispatcher Of the Air Line in this
city, Was presented with . handsome
gold headed cane and purse containing
eco BY the employees, before leaving for
his homo 10 Minneapolis, Mimi, last
week Thursday. The presentation was
made BY ~. Fshey, one OF the popular
engineers, In the presence Of Z large
number Of friends. Col. Young was
complstsly surprised and overcome By
the token Of esteem 10 which be was
held BY bis many friends. Although
connected With the road but . short
time, be gained many friends. who ex-
tend 10 him their best wishes for his
future prosperity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

AROUND nor Waist put my arm
Il felt as soft q cake;
"Oh, dearlv says che, -whsf liberty
You printermen do take ~
why ycs. my gal. ny charning gAl,
Il eQueeeed Der so0e. | guess.)
Can you say aughl my love. against
The freedom Of The prsss r
! kissed her some-I did By gum,
She eoIorsd like : bset;
Upon my living soul she looked
Almost too good 20 esti
/ gave another kiss, and then
Says shc. II do confess,
I rather kinder sorser like
The freedom Of the press.r
-RIcHARD DETzER-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

!! the ProvIsions or the Nov Act.
! The nsw dog tax !sw bee been The cub
ject Of anxious inquiries from a.; par:
\ Of The state, the iDquirCrs directing fhei
questions 70 Auditor HcDterson. II
Ascertain The legal points. that ollcisi "A
dressed some questions 70 the isdicisr,
department, and Attorney General Snitl
Friday gave an exhaustive opinion fall
covering al the doubtful points IA lbI
new law 6ec- Al or the general tax Law
and the act known - the dog reeisfra.
tton law are fully construed as follows,
Sec. ~ Of the general tax law pro.
vidss that the assessor shall list svsry
dog over the Ags Of ak months within
Ihis township TO the person ownipx,
keeping or harboring thc came, and such
pesson shall b charged On the duplicate
"a Tor male dog aud - for female
DOG, and further sum Of 81 for each
additional dog beyond one, which
amount 90 charged shaii b. credited q
the column Of total amounts and collect
cd - other taxes are collected.
This section Of sbe statute stahdirs
alone 10 plain and sasy to comprehend.
and but for the fact that Il ccntsins the
following provise. there would Be 10
dimculty 10 aecertainiDg its true mead
Ing: Provided, that nothing Ia this
act shall b % construed q 10 repeal
or modify any Of The provisions OF .sn
oct 70 provide for the taxation Of doxs.
etc., in forco March Z, 1852 and ''sn
ect TO amend sec. 8 Of said act OF March
q 1eeS, approved April 8. l5e5. both or
wnich acts shall remain 10 fuii force and
effect"
This provision, iu my Judgment. re-
poals III that part OF sec. a preceding
IT, end Tevlves aud keeps Ia force tbe
said oct Of March z. ls6a. relating 20 shs
taxation Of dogs, and an act 70 a.ssnd
80 o. said act Of March z. 1859, ap-
proved April 9. 1885, eoncerning the dis
trioution Of MONEYS derived from soch
sources, and that both o. said scts ere
nov 10 force. % far - they relate 10 the
listing Of dogs for The purposes Of tara
ttoas Esd The amounts that shall b.
charged against The owner or harborrr
of eoch dog for such purposes
lt u pointed out that the ect Of March
Z, 1e0o, and &c. ~ Of 1881. are msteri-
ally the same So in listing dogs ssses-
sors should follow the provisions OF The
act Of 1883.
Another question subnitted by the
auditor Wa that, Docs the owner OF .
dog In addition 70 tbo general TAX undcf
ecc. ~ have 70 pay . registry fse undor
the dog rogistralion lsW7s 10 this in-
quiry it u answered that n = matter
OF choice with The owner or dogs vhesb-
sr he shall allow them 20 BE- listed By the
= 4- i.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

The Twenty -flrst District, made 10 of
vsnderburc, Posey. Gibson, Pike. Du-
hois. Spsrcer and W1rrick counties. viii
ho'l y. r. 8. G. E. Convention some
time this springs which Il u intended
shall oe the banner convention Prince
ton will, in sli probability, BE- selected q
the place TO hold it, Princeton Carton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

A company with the above title has
been formed ~ Princeton. with . paid
up capital stock Of $4,000. There are
is members In the company about
equally divided between home s1d for
eign capitalists they have one hun
dred and nisety acres Of land. lying 3D.
Joining the city 81 scnth-sAst. which
they will lay or In town lots and ssii Al
public auction 10 MsY.- Pcicrsbrrg
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

Ihs large and handsome freight depot
Of the Air Line on West First s.rset Z
nearly completed. Its interior arrange
ment i most convenient, and the wagon
Ways snd platforms will also b conven-
lent A broad paved wagon way will
D. constructed on the south aide Or shs
depot clear Of the tracks. The west
platform will cosucct with TIE Belt ana
Terminal reiIroad.-N. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

The famous Brown robbery csss IN
Crawford county. which hss crested
good deal o. bad feeling IL that county
during the psst four ycars. VS. carried
20 Orange county On change Of ysru ue,
and ID tho circris cocrt - Pscis, On she
l1th. was DoiIi8d-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

quack. do not presume 70 have discov
cred panacea for alI the ills 81 man
kind. but am fully convinced that cred
usted Income aud inheritsnce tax would
subsesve : good purpose IN more way
than one that u. 8. eensl0re should b
elected BY : direct vote Of tho people
that corporations should bear just pro,
portion OF The public burden, and that
In short, tho legislative power should 81.
ways be In touch with enlightened pub.
lie sentiment, eager "a do whatever nav
lay IN its power 10 promote tho welfare
iof tho great bulk Of the population.
Yes. ny friends. Il 10 judgment. knowl-
edge. perseverance,, industry. pluck. fru-
ga!ity and sobriety that win the battle OF
life. Don't allow cheap dsmagogues to
misiead snd deceive yon by their hollow
professions, their captivating declare
tions. their seductivc promises. Legis-
Iation that is 10 give every body plenty
OF money 10 asnare and delusion. Such
experiments have been tried over and
over; they ere new only to those who
nsver study. and therefore never profit
BY history.
Such schemes never worked and never
will work. They are periodically re-
vsmped By desig ming politicians. trust-
ing 10 the gullibility Of the Amcri,an
people and depending on the absence Of
genuine, practical issues, TO exhibit and
thrust upon IN ind1lgent public their
worthless stock in trade. 6hun them g
you would shuu Satan. Don't mistake
demsgoguery for statesmapship. and
don't allow common brass to pass for
pre- cieus gold.
Show by your conduct q men OF bus-
mess. and a. citizens Of this great repub-
lics that you value the genuine and de-
epise the spurious; that you treasure in.
tegrity and abhor Injustice. Wroug snd
viilsiny; that you believe right doing 70
merit reward, and sclf-devclopment Of
mental powers deserves recognition, and
that seIf-relisnce 70 esteemed - among
The cardinal virtues Of typical Amer.
lean.
Carry high, then, The banner Of fFator-l
nifty. reciprocity and judicious co-opers-l
tion, casting aside the ill-ntting and dis
mantle Of sclflshness, and re-
veaiing ourselves. q The Allwise Ruler
designed we should, q : nation Of fres-,
men, worthy Of. enjoying the most pre-
cIous heritage vouchsafed unto man
liberty 70 snjov. unhampered and nm
molest cd, the fruits Of 0ur labor, self
government, to protect us in life and
property; quality, TO exemplify in this
land Of the FREQ and the home Of the
brave that il is merit and integrity, not
tho accident Of birth. that makes man
worthy Of being over al creation and
thinRo uDOn earth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICE !
RS. G. MOCHGESANG,
ces. tssh and nerh Main sst.,
JASPER, INDIANA.

WISH 70 ann ounce to The public that
have just received : variety Of
ssVIS. SHOES, DRY GOODS,
ssm u GROCERIES,, and invite you 20
- snd SEQ my stock, which sell cheap.
81 also have GREEN CAB
roG lor sale very cheap during Lent.
= u-y. CECILIA hOCmOEsAN0.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

The average American drank four
gaIIons o. liquor IN 1850. In 1880 ne
drake twelve. So much for the license
policy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

Three musdsrs due directly 70 liquor,
and one Of the musdercrs shot, IL the
record Of the Monday morning papers
This leaves two murder trials to be con.
Quoted at the public expense, aud prob.
ably long Incarceration OF Two crimi-
nails also q public expense. Whose
business is 4 whether or not liquor ID
sold7 Evidently the public hss some
rights i the matter since al Of us,
whether we drink or not. have 70 help
foot tho bills.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

Why will Christisn men close thels
eyes ard rush on 70 destruction. think.
Ing their prayers without works viii
avail tbem9 Do they not know that
they are their brothers keeper. not ia
spiritual advice, but 10 helpfolness2 7
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27
SoAn L. Brees. william = Cos
BRETZ & COX,
Attorneys at Law,
JASPER. IND.

WILL practice IN the Courts Of Do
w bois and adjoining counties.
OTrIcr East Of Court House. Feb.6,o