davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24
SHOULD 60 IT ALONE.

The Review, along with host of
Republicans in this section, admires G..
K. Davis. Brainy, brilliant. eloquent
and patriotic, he indeed makes very
creditable senator, and creditable, of
course, is what is wanted, One fault,
howeYer,is charged up to Mr. Davis and
that fault,if true, bids fair to be serious
for the senator's future welfare. 1t is
that of political scheming. At present
and ever since he became senator, Mr..
Davis chief source of popularity has
been his avoidance Of political trades.
That, more than all his powers of ora
tory or understanding Of law, has Kept
him close to the people, andsit has been
the boasG of the masses, amidst all the
charges of corruption and ring rule,
that Davis was elected solely upon his
merits. For that reason they have oy-
erlooked many of his official mistakes
and have been forbearing in greater
degree than they are wont out of adj
miration for the man of tLeir own
choice. But now that is is limited that
he has gone into deal to protect his
future political course,it will be strange
indeed if they do not call the brainy
senator to task.
No one questions the proprietY Of Mr..
Davis asking to he reelected to the SEN
ate, for it is a worthy ambition in any
man and all conoede his superior fitness.
To the methods that he is said.to be
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24

just how he can hope to turn his hopes
into realities through the medium Of
the Republican party. That party is
least of all an advocate of the ruinous
doctrine of free trade. Underlyin it aud
constituting its strongest foundation
stones. IS the great principle of protec-
ton by Americans for American labor
and American interests. You cannot
reconcile this principle with 1.-THE mar.
kets of the world on any practical
terms, and AIR, McCleary manifests
but little knowledge of Republican leg
islation when he seeks for honors at the
hands of those whose dearest principles
he has opposed. Sowing the seeds Of
free trade in young mems minds is
hardly consistent with a Republican
nomination for congress, and, although
we haye all respect for him as a man
and an educator, still we are inclined
to think that he has made the great
mistake of asking favors from tn
wrong source.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24
REPUBLICAN PRESS AssOCLA-

At first the Review was opposed to
the forming of a partisan press associa-
ton on the grounds that it WOULD break
up the present fraternal organization
but it is now wiling to admit its mistake.
Then the need for such a union was not
exactly pressing; now its Importance is
felt in every section Of the state.
In order that the Republicans may be
successful in Minnesota this fall there
must be concerted action, Enemies
from without, out of party motives, and
politicians from within, who are striving
for personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, are all
working to bring about defeat of Re-
publican principles, and the latter are
even more to be feared than the former.
The press particularly will be required
to act in harmony, tor it's influence is
more direct and far-reaching than that
Of any other one power in politics and
can easily be made to do great harm
unwitting)y. An illustration is at hand
in the Merriam.Nelson combine, View
ing this matter from distance, d great
many are 10th to believe that any three
or four men would assume to fix things
up to suit themselves. Accordingly
they will give the combine full sweep
with the honest conviction that it IS for
the party welfare, whereas if they real
ly had an insight into the real purposes
of the distinguished politicians, they
would be quick to destroy their infu-
ence. To guard against such mistakes
as this, the press association should be
organized. Meetings could then be
held regularly and frequently, and by
discussing matters of party interest and
receiving pointers from true friends of
the party who are in a position to learn
of the plans and sessions of the would
be leaders. strong stand could be made
against ring manipulation and boss rule.
Twenty or thirty papers, working to-
gether in this way, with no object but
the success of the party at heart, could
thus exert an influence that would pre-
vent any domination by section, COM
bine or individual. The work would
thereby have healthy effect on politics
in general, and at the same would in
crease the power of the press. AS it is
now the editorial statements of one pa
per are Offset by those of another of the
same political color and the effect of
each is lost. As a usual thing, these
differences Of opinions are due to hasty
conclusions and would not occur if the
writer had not been misled or misin-
formed. A press ASSOCIATION would
lessen them and by all means ought to
receive attention at the Minnesota head.
quarters during The coming national
convention.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24
a GOOD CANDIDATE.

The Review is pleased to announce
this week that Hon. o. B. Turrell Of
Redwood Falls is an avowed candidate
for the congressional nomination in the
Second district. Aside from the fact
that this determination On his part will
relieve his friends of much uncertainty,
it will no doubt serve another, and per-
haps BETTER purpose. Up to the pres
ent time Republican sentiment has had
no nucleus around which to gather.
Many men have been supposed to be in
the field, but those who were desirable
have for some reason hesitated to state
their true position. A large majority
Of the voters have accordingly been in
doubt as to what they should do, for
they have had no inclination to throw
theirstrengthto quarters where it would
be wasted even though it might be APP
preciated as complimentary. The an
nouncement, therefore, that Mr.. Turrell
is prepared to make an active canvass
is encouraging, in that it will enable the
hesitating forces of the party to at once
get together and thereby present a
strong front against the ambitious hopes
of aspirants, who are apt to arise and
to whose plans and desires it would be
dangerous to yield or lend helping
hand,
Further reasons for putting forward a
man of Mr.. Turrell's character and re-
cord are not hard to find. Present indi-
cations all point towards a strong eff
fort for fusion between the Democratic
and Alliance folks, and to be in the race
at all against such a combination will
require a candidate of clean character,
conservative business ability and super
ior record in former public service. All
of these the Redwood man possesses in a
very considerable degree and in addition
to them he can claim personal popula-
rity, judgment that has grown ripe with
years and the aggressiveness which is
so essential in a heated political cam
paign. He would be candidate
against whom the opposition with fair
ness could say naught, and the enthus-
iasm which exists towards him among
his friends would soon spread to Repub-
licans in alt parts of the district.
An honorable contest would be sure TO
follow his election as the standard bear
Grand in our present loose and corrupt
system of politics nothing is more to be
encouraged. 1t would mean the dis
cussion Of the principles that underly
the two great parties, at the same time
that 1t would displace individualism
with party interests and tend generally
TO bring about the best results. Wheth-
er victory will come at once as a sequel
the election alone can decide, but that it
will come eventually is certain, if there
is any truth in the accepted belief that
right always triumphs over wrong. At
any rate, no manlier or better stand
could be taken by the Republicans of
the district and If the people are really
anxious for a publication of politics, as
they say they are, they could not fail to
take cognizance of such a pronounced
step in that direction. Turrell
best suits the requirements of
campaign Of this kind, and the
Review earnestly looks forward to his
nomination with enthusiasm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24

N, J. Rosskopf and J. G. Meyer Of
Winthrop were il the city Monday.
The Cambria rumpus Of last week
has resulted in the arrest of one Ander-
son for murder.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24
THE ENERHAZING ENERGY OF
AMERCANS.

h1HI1kOd1fO.
In thirty years time, less than half the
Biblical allowance of mans life, the
United States has multiplied its wealth
six times, and has nearly trebled that
per capita. What energy, what work,
what unceasing effort has been needed
to bring about this marvellous result!
What can We do to retard this develop
ment OF the brain and nerves, 1T the ex-
pense Of the body? Obviously it is i'm
possible to change our SURROUNDING, to
change our food, to lessen the drive of
our modern life, to relieve the strain on
the mind, to make the competition less
fierce. tits apparent then, that, we
cannot lessen the strain, we Dlust IN
crease the ability to undergo it. We
must, as a people, learn TO understand
this, that while we drive the brain we
must build the body. The methods of
doing this are so simple that they are
apt to be o7erlooked;they may be sum-
moned up in two words, exercise and
fresh air. AS we teach our chill dren to
wash their faces and hands in the morn
ing and continue our teaching until
buttons become habit SO fixed as to a
produce positive discomfort if they are
omited,s SO we must teach them to exer-
else until this, too, becomes habit,
second nature, something that when
omitted causes real physical distress,
and we must choose form of exercise
which is adapted to persons of middle
age as well as to children. Build
up the body, build up the body! In our
modern life this should be dinned into the
ears OF all until it is obeyed, for, verify,
unless we build up the body, the strain
on the brain will ruin the American
people. The very elements inI our
selves that have made us great, the
push, the drive, the industry the men
tai keennes, the ability and the willing
ness to labor, these contain in them
the seeds of national death. No race
may endure that has not the stamina
and power of the healthy animal. The
American race has run too much to
BRAIN From ''Do We Live Too Fast?''
by DR.. Cyrus Edson,in North American
Review for March.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24

The New Ulm Review says that
Speaker Champl ain has already an
nounced himself as candidate for
congress from this district. Some of
his friends may have mentioned his
name in that connection, but from what
we know of the man we are safe in
saying that he never announced him
self. He is not that kind of q man. =
Mankato Re view.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24

employing, however, we would direct
some slight attention. The people
hate trades, and il, after having
placed confidence in C. K. Davis
for so many years, they should now find
out that he has paper in his desk
signed by VIM. r. Merriam and relal-
ing to the senatorship or that he is
making oyertures to Hon. Knute Mel
son, it will fare hard with him. The
strength and influence of these men, Mr..
Davis should remember. while seeming
" desirable, lasts only rs long as the
people are willing to be gulled. AS
soon as they become aware that a few
men are pulling the wires, their power
ceases and all suffer who have attempt
ed to trife with the peoples wishes.
OF late, it is true, the combine has
exerted powerful influence. But "a
reaction is setting in, and the opposi-
ton to the Merriam forces is daily
growing in strength. The crash will
come soon. If Davis is then found to be
in with the ring he will go under with
the rest. If, on the other hand, he is
found standing alone, on his own mer-
its and depending on the gratitude of
the people for meritorious service, he
may be confident of his reward. The
choice is his owns, The situation
leaves no room for double dealing; he
must be either with the people or with
the gang. The figh. is on for suprem-
acy and the public is interested in
knowing just where every body stands. :
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24

Mr. Van Pelt. editor of the Craig, Mo.
Meteor, went to drug store at Hillside,
Iowa, and asked the physician in atten-
dance to give him dose of something
for cholera morbus and looseness of the
bowels. He says: 81 felt so much bet
ter the next morning .thatI concluded
to call on the physician and get him to
Tx me up a supply of the medicine. I
was surprised, when he handed me a
bottle of Cham berlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhna Remedy. He says he
.prescribes it regularly in his practice
and finds it the best he can get or pre-
pare. / can testify toits efficiency in
my case at all events. :" For sale by o.
NJ. Olsen, Druggist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24

Much as the appointment of Mr. Hunt,
as superintendent Of the Minnesota exhi-
bit at the Worlds Fair, was criticised at
the time, no fair minded man will be
found now, who will not admit that he
is doing his duty. Every days dispatches
show that he is working Like beaver,
and, if untiring energy, avails in making
the Minnesota exhibit a success, Hunt
should have the bulk of the credit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

A stray hor=e entered : Brooklyn
caudy store The other day. 70 the great
terror q tie r-cr-1erxr. rirk-i Up s0ne
candy AM hell il olr 10 tn= y0urg wcrn-
an clerk Nniie she was xU1lerirz
wheeler the animal rznr-1 f1s candy
wrapped ~ and s-rs no-ne O. nOs- tie
horse's oxaer came II and orphaned
that The petite, feAsr wanted some o1-
TO held rne candy while - ate T. De
xas us-d 70 beng fed from tn~ hand
and thought ne couil ear II no o-ne-
way Phl--delphiz ledger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

llY virtue 81 six executions 10 me Al.
40 r+essd from the Clerk ~ the Dohoi.
ia cult Court. ! viii expose Il tubIi.
sale 4. The highe-t bidder. on
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20ra. 10,
between The hours OF 10 o'clock 4 =
snd o'clock. .. m. a. said hay Al ~
Couri House. IN the town OF jas Der. On.
hni. count, Indians. The rents and ora.
fits Tor term not exceeding seven yesra
The follow ing described real estate. "a.
wit:
The southeast quarter OF the south.
ess' quarter ~ section No. iwfnts IsOl
in~n-hip M two M south. range IA.
three I3 vt-i 40 hrtfs: also Tie uudj.
viled on fali phfi a. lhe follow iug re,l
lcsfsfc. VIZ: Par ~ The nofth-e at Qoar.
'er o. ne Soulh.'sst quarter Of secto,
No seveni~em III. tow nship 40. two
1871 south. range NJ three wesi. more
4 pafticriarl, described as tuliows. VII.
1 Commencing ESQ feei north 81 the south.
least corner of loi No tnsrt, 1901 ID ~
west sidit on Of The town Of SchueI;.
willie. running thence due north two
hundred and five POS feet. The nee west
lone hundred ana twenty ll2pl feet
thence south Two hundred and five l205i
iee,. thence east one hundred aud lwen.
nv [l2Ol iest 70 the place Of beginning
containing cue acre. more or less. with
al appurienancss thereto belonging IL
situated In Dubois county, Indiana. sr3
I'm failure 10 realize the full amount q:
Judgments. interest and costs. ! viii Il
the same time and place expose q pub
lie sale the fee simple Of said real e.isra
1 Taken A. the property OF joseph STRAIT
man AZ the suit Of Michael e;cNellis
Adam Jacoby, Dubois County S,sls
Bank. John Strstman, 2 suits, and JOSEPH
r. Bucbsrf-
| Said sale will be made without sny
relief whatever from valuation. or sp-
Ipraisefnent laws.
ALBERT II. TRAyLoR.
Sheriff Dubois Coun.y.
Buettner, Tiemsn, Cox. Traylor. IIuuisr.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Jan 20 ls92-3w. (p. {. sl9)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12
BY Using

Ayers Cherry rectcral. many have been
sasca from i~tal illness.
T. ~ Ts;ahrooks. Canterbury. D.. says:
4. In the winter Of 1863 l WAS surveyor u
lsrnhcr In Sacramento. Cal. Being cousld-
csably exposed. took . bad cold accom-
panied with terrible cough. Tried several
remedies. but they failed 10 cure me, and Il
was thought was going into decline. on
the advice Of a friend. began 70 use Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. and less than hall a bottle
completely cured me-"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

NOTICE Is hereby given ~, \.
.s'Clerk Of the Dubois Ci,cuI, roa y.
has appointed The undersigned Aam,s.'
traitor 81 the estate Of Elijah I. P.sns
late 81 pnhnis county Indiana. dsces.sS
Said estate i sur posed 10 be -olvss,
Ions A GkrEN, Adm'r
TnAyLoR & lIr>Tkn. Agf,s
IAN 20. Q1-3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12
o., .. ely .A' sslss

Recommended ~ the Hest. IA
LIZ MARS Plymouth Co. H.. May. 1889.
suffered from temporary sIeeplessness from
overwork for two years. for which used Pastor
koenig's Nerve Tonic and can recommend same
- the bost medicine for similar troubles
+. BORNHORST.
SonERsET Ohio Nov. II 1910.
Hywffe was troubled with nervousness. which
20 Affected her mind that 1 became very much
slammed mental dcra ngcrnent was heredi-
tnxy. After using Pastor koenigs Nerve Tonic
ons Try she could sleep soundiy. her iarnentiug
censed. and can say that her mental condition
= very much improved
JOSEPH A. FLAUTT.
TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 7. $780,
certify that Pastor koenigs Nerve Tonic has
bad wonderful effect. Prior to usinG Il had
epi1eptic hts two or three times day. and
have been subject 70 them for the last seven
gears. MRS. y. GORMAN.
.ADs-A Valuable Book N Nervons
u LII y Diseases ssnt free 70 any address
and pOor paftenn can also OBTAIN
AAA this medicine nee OF cnarke
This remedy has been prepared ~ she kevsrcns
4 no1 prepared under his direction - the
koEMlc Med. CO.. Chicago, 81.
sold By Druggists at u psr Bottle. eSor -
large size. oi.s5. Q Bottles for -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

vH~HE nnder.fgnrd- Trustee ~ Poe,
y township. Dubois eaunt, h.se'
xfvp- noflee fhst NJ Uill -tfsnd w ~
hn.iDss- pertaining " fhs nsfirs ~ Tfns
Hss. - his rssisIenrr 4 4 miles <ru'h-e~.
~ Posfrr-viIIe on SATURDAYS % ese'
x~~k. snd requests AL persons hsvirs
n0unskip business ~ present n IN Sat
mrasv tTfixers desirina book iron
me T"~r-hip Lihrsry. srs mortified shs
re Lihrsrs =. kept BY Vim McIIsrris
Ia Pnrssr.vir'e.
HExEr p. BsEiDExBAueH, 7. D. Tp.
Nay Is. tsse-Iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

NOTICE l. hereby given thai The n,
~ hcr.ignea ~ been. v, TIE Cleri !,
the Dubois Circuit Court, spnon,sS
Administrators. 81 The estate 81 Ro..
kueb'sr, la't Of Dubois county, Indiana
decreased.
Said estate u supposed 10 be solve,,
Ions STF>FTE~AGLr. Adm,
TnAyLnH & HUNTER Aft,s.
Ian ~. 92-3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

John Nin-ipr~r has i.ii - rsr'
= MI isnd -Ajs,inink jasper ~ 'n- ~~~'
10 inf-. Which xill mskr h>rf<om-
sdiifion 70 Js-p-r. .nd mes cf1-r- 'or
pif IA lnf- irsrrifx On Gin street srf
r-snfimg "a -th street fnrh Nth IN
t0nr sii~s IN ~. rear Tt iOs- 81 iss
ni1h. one ~ fh4m hA~ > rsE hnp<- o.
snrr- rnrm- snh - s'rir- snt. good ~is-
i4rn. FAr rarsirnlsr- -rplv .st@ owner
IN TIE Iinnfinetnrx rosi- .'.oHat mi N
-,n Is-f..T. W. 10 4. Do-re =; The Cor
NIX ffics
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

Cool roa1s mean quick ana econ0rn-
ic'l trans issrsntsun. 1ncan easy and safe
t.avei. = saving IA teams and rehicls..
ny AZ lneans iet a. have good roads -
Ir1wlsy ia Siwnal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12
Can Be Cured

BY the as. o. Ayers Cherry rectoral DR..
J. q. Gordon. Carol Co.. Va. writes: ~
uss Ayers Cherry rectorai IA my practice.
and pronounce Il % be unequaled as rem
edy for colds and coughs"
"After the grippe cough. This was my
experience n hacking. dry cough. with an
incessant tickling In the throat, keeping me
awake nights. and disturbing the household.
l tried great number Of cough cures but
they gave me only temporary relief. Al last
| concluded 70 take Ayers Cherry Pectora',
and before had used half bottle. l had
my FIRST allnight sleep. continued 70 I'M
prove. aud nov consider myself cured
A. A. Sherman, Cocymans, Ny.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

y fINuN~ATAIRI ~44tt - 4
Property
y crit r. j. arr-hs gwen fASt 49, 49,
- drr.AgnrB. Ahmini-frsrnr - M 49,
4fe ~ E4ij.h T. Payne. decreased. siiA
-~ll n pnblir nncfinn- y rhe f~rm en- Z
residence ~ sid der~nsnr. IN N>ti-nn
tnnnstip Dus,nis rounss. intisns tx
niir. .nush-xr-f ~ fhr fnwn ~ Irrisnrf.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2srH i-s2
~ ih~ T~rsnn-i property % s.ii .sr-
-~sisnf. 80 ( h~r.~-. wnrk muH~- IA
49, IA ~ r-sgi-. s miirh r.s - A-.d ~
fur. rs - ~ sh.rp- imr ~ rtirkrm-
? rDsi <sgon- I sprinx wsEo , snr~
go. Lh~nFi. Vi sfaT-r. -.lf-bas.tsr. !
riAing plnm Z nss.ktnx pAr9-- -hov4
'ul0z- ru.sisstof. = <sso~.- sheet
'Afili. rnrr rsa.rsrr. / cisfrr mill. eDrn
-s~iiAr. -hrss tan. NnnhAr ard single
|h.rne.. rs r~ns ~ 49,. GO bu-I - M
~sArn. ~ hu-hris nr D~a-. xhDpf 90
nn-Asl- az rhess. 50 srre- o. grn~ III :
49, Al. r.rgrnf-r a~si-. gork hereh
A.. ho~4. .x.s org-n hDu--kcId .nh
SAf~ien tnrAirmrr -~ds h4isiing. snd
n.rs nihrr srtirie- nnf h-rrin ns~s.
|finn.d
TFnMS ~ <srs ~wns ~ IS smd ~.
~ cAsh. Usrr g rr+dsr - 3 m~ns
~iii ae 1iv-m. prrrhs.-r xivi~x n.sfs
.iih 6 ser c~nf ins<re@r 'rnnn h~fr
wAi-irr rsii~f sni sifh gnrf fss~sAnia
-mn.tN fher~vn 20 mo srmimisFr~s0r's ~
rrnrsi
sale m hrRir = n-rlnrk o.
5nn~ a gxrK~. Afmini.srH.1-
\ Tssinr 4 Hmnser. Arfys
Jan ~ iSrc 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

Executor sale of Real Estate
n, ~. =. amer a. .h- estate - Eifrxh-sh ~
Efrhsm- d~r<.~~d- ~ Fr~c<~dis<s - s<Ai
Real t-sstr
Office l. hsr1hr given that by viz
tne ~ IA order ~ itr but'~i- CO.
cur Crnff. ~ - l.nn.rs term iSs1. he
undrr-irnpr1 Exprni0r. ~ t,oni- r~n- 81
me estate ~ E;zAterh n Bi-hsm. d.
r~~sed. uifi rff-r snr <s.> ~ pmb.ir aDr
fion. On the premises on
SATURDAY. FEBRC AIRY z7rH. 1894,
l.ll NE foiianing described real estate
uAie ia Duhnt- county Ind so-wlf-
Lot Numbers one Il. rwo - shrr~
1871. .oIr Eve 81 ak 80 - Henry
S~rnrrsh-rm- snh-fivi@ion of Beck
li~rnss fx- 81 ~ fh~ ro.D % Js>per :
Duisni- roUnss fniisns
irEm-- Dne-ffiid cssh - hand one
third ia TX msnfh.- md ore-shird "
lswriye mnnfh~. fk~ purchaser xisinx
nssis. fnr rhe unpaid hssnre ~ she pnr-
rlt..e n.nn-s. Hffh good freehold s~cnr-
X, wsih ak p~r cent inrsrs.r 'rnm dat.
: ifhnnr relief from ssim<'inn NJ -.
,is siserrsrraf lau-. Nth sfsnrner fs<s
~s.r III cHmmas~rr ~ I O'Clock. M
Hi Jxnu.rs 18Th LA
JnSfra u FEfEpxsS
Exprus.r. rs tpni- non
AI n <FTrrTr Aftnrner
Iar "a l~11 a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12
jefferson 70. Trustees Notice.

VTVHE undersigned wiIl be A. bis office
! to attend 70 township bueiness ri
Jefferson township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays or each week and requests I'll
persons having business with the town
ship 10 attend 10 u on those days. The
township libraries are kept At J. w.
Jacobs. IN Birdseye. and the Trustees
residence, whore al persons entitled can
get books thereof.
JOHN PRUITT,
espts yl-y. Trustee Jefferson r..