davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04
Lost OF Mislaisl ,....:. ;.

4 WARRANT for $5ooa. dssHn hs Che
n Comptrsher General on lhs sta,s
brand, on account Of fapproprisiianses-'t -.
support of the State fenitentiary.' dates
April 10. 1872, and bears the endsrseaE "a
OF General c. j. stoibrsnd aud Iisasailss
G. Parker. State Treasurer. Rnt thirteen
Q8) warrants have been dr. " 4 on III Ef4 81.
preparation, all bearing sAmS asag, ,Slasiss
OF Which which are held as naderss,b ,b lfiw sea..s
Three of $1,000 each, held bp Gen. q. }
Stoibrand. 'sI s3tHf gseS ei
win s7'tss "
Three of $4,000 esth, held bra eksssiha
National Bank .tos ~ s,....
ene of $1,000 held by George ", " stsr.
man. 4" FfV5 6,ff "a
One of$7;9f6 keii by Hardy sSssmuss
ney. N7sf ~ tSa3
County Treassrers aud ihe-pabsniareAse.
by cauiioned against purchasing the Ter, sEar.
rant, as payment has hrcti stopped. S1tsV
RoBRRTK. St'tsTT, GosssassRsa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04
The Balti,asefe sseherYsas :


demonstrates the sft-toli tale that. cheap
safes, old fashioned safes. safes. not up to
the times, are the Temptations 10 .b6fgsary.
bankers may provide waieh4Ssn, xaa nav
use other safeguards. bit thsy wiiS EN9 put
their money in the warhssaklss rsssssA or
trust IN a'tiii'or wpodes- ssoEssnsu u.ns<ssrA,w
many guards are used The safeg after all
is the last respectable. So amount Of watch.
ing or gaardinsriil s nslsss old.
style safe Trustworthy. f6is is iks eifsdsi.
and should be hebcs, fhr can be raaas
fHsh'i' Bur osz pEsE. .HHT,.
Nos. as, HEr.Iyas q rARnRr.
and 252 BfoA I &. ~ SaL' !.
street.. ohly manafk 4 4 s,s 4 - Is.ag-
NeW Patent, 9ohamr'an Banl g.. =
-ssr.is r..4sS ssnae &,azNsi, Areat,,
cahtasElsston ats J. = 3. s. % lsTfN dxA aaege
'sso 80 'I se.s sss eaagressss H
4p ssse hns EENBf
ssss a4 Afs1Nrss
~ . SeEaskh a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04

A seasonable announcement is made
in a pleasing way by Theadore kohu &
Bro.tip this issue :,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04

One Of the mos, cntcrpri,inr ideas
ever Put into operation ia our eatcrpris-
ing Town is the enterprise Club
Billiard IRoou% which Ras opened on
Monday aft tctnoon of this week. The
lever story of the "Elliotts Hall is
occupied for this purpose, and an IL.
'ractive and metropolitan appearance
does it present. Two handsome tables
fill up the space in .the front room,
around which interested lovers of the
game have been iu attendance during
the week. La the rear is something
good" administered by Mr. j. Herman
Wahlors whosegreputatiop for excellence
in these matters is Countrywide. This
enterprise needs no bespeaking 1t is
the thing in Orangeburg now.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04
soNs OF TEMpEpAycG.-The Orange.

Sons OF TEMpERANcE,-The Orange
burg Division of the above order will
hold their meeting on Moudy evening
next, in the bose@ept Bf&he Frosty.
terian Church. The Installation of
officers will take place, to whicli The
public are invited, The T.upcrunce
cause is of the noblcst huraniry. GUS
q ,,fIfc, <d d. -
Is great field for its operation truly
The Division is increasing.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04

REsOLUTIONS.s ']
OFFICE COUNTY coMMIssioSknssyoo .
ohAsaEauRa coystEss c,s as.,s
" November '2Esh- as7sa,--l
Resoirtd That al person a.. ~. .Iihxpama. q
II ORDERS issued'by ahS lais gsoasaidsgf
County Commissioners, aSre jarmnRrknrRS
County, do present ithsssms, 20 ths 3srk -, !;
this Board for RegiRtratien. ,yiIhipy fhirtys.
days from this date, and thai all such Coaa- "a
ty Orders not Regetered within she thine
aforesaid, and Endorsed wiii,ths kSpt6ve8
of this Bosrd, viii be iebarred payment.
Rssoirei ThAt the Tressursrs sf fOranss-
burg County is forbid ty, pay ery snch
County Order not Regisiered aud ssdorssd
as aforesaid. ~ tpss'9 f2I05g Sos
Resoirsd, That the Clerk OF ting Hoarl ase
publish tlrcse' resolutions forthiriy dasEzRrz
fsi5s '.IsR. p, n. tsaIgAEs. ,,.4s
Chairman Board ceunty c,pmnissiepesEs.
Attest
GEO. EoLIyER, Clerk Hoard
nov 80 al syssiai s.isii1szp1
~ q sssfas -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04

This is now the season for preparing
gardens, To have good vegetables the
following preparations are necessary
Break up tile land deep, manure hcavi,
ly and get your seeds from Mr.. Ezekiel.
who always Keeps on hand fine selec.
ton of fresh seeds from the celebrated
firm of D LanndstS& s@, bad hSB the
Spring and Summer you will rejoice
over the fruits Of your labor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04

The Elliott Glopk and1LadqeS Com,
pany, that ehJrgctic corps, contemplate
no, that's not the word for those boys
intend, having d gAn4 concert and
entertainment of rare character and in :
tcrcst, at their New HALL, at an early
day. A fine bana from Columbia, We
are informed, is to be present, and vocal
music is to be rendered by some of our
we'll remembered amateurs Besides
this, as we learn, the programme is to
be enrichrIl by readings and rcpditions
10y Judge knowlton,nnd w. j. DaTre-
vile, Esq.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04

Asot"sR lSonssT-On the morn.
ing of December olst, the body Of
Alfred Ilamrtoh was ionnd on Farnums
place, near this County, dead. An Iu.
quest was held by A T. Browning t.so.
Tri~l Justice acting coroner. The yer,
diet was, Death from heart disease,
aggravated by bad whiskey and expos ure
to inclcncnt weather"
If the whiskey was as bad as the
weather has been inclemeut the death
was the re.ple Of very natural causes
Where was thcm hiskcy bought.2 All.
- g
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04
ALSO
j. ". FAIRY, Ct al rs N0rv 4. Pairy. q;

d. ". FAIRY Ct al. rs Mary 4. Fairy, ct. al.
All that plantation or tract Of, land. con-
tanning 500 acres, more or iess,s in this
County. bounded by lands Of estate of Ed
lhund fnircy, Thomas F.. Dukes, Pclxer and
Rodgers formerly of A. j. Frederick and
John ii. Dukes.
Terms-one-third cash. balance an n
credit OF one year, purchaser 10 give te the
Judge OF Probate bend. with mortgage of
The premises purchased, for credit portiou.
hearing interest from day Of sale. and 10
pay for papers and recording. ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04
ALSO

Susan D"hr' rf. d'.rs Thomas r. Dske., Fl. ni
All that tract of land, in this County.
containing lGS acres. more or less, bound ell
by lands of Susan Dukes, |. J. Dukes, T. d.
Edwards and estate Of George X Faircy.
Terms cash, purchaser to pay for apers
and recording.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04
Executors Sale.

4 slnspnrsuance of an order Of The IIasora
bic Aug. B. knowlten, Probate Judge q,
OranEeburg County, We will sell Mt Publi q
Auction, on the 23d instant, atll o'clock.
A. NJ, at the former residence of The de-
ceased, in Pine Grove Township, all the
Personal Property belonging to the Estate
OF the late John NJ. lriek, deceased, consist
Tag in part Of Fine Cattle, enc Mule, one
Horse, Corn, Fielder, 30.
Terms cash.
j. A. NJ. lIAIGLER,
JOHN ". MACK,
dee 7--3t Rxecu,or.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04
sheriit-e S Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
IN PROBATE Court.
Tx PRonArE Court.

Ry virtue Of Orders of the Probate Court.
in the respective sections bcow-menttoned. I
VIII sell nj Oramgeburg Cour, House, on the
first Monday in january, 1879, the follow
inv real estate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REPORTS.

OFFICE OF TnR ORASGEnuRG News,
January 1873.
rnTpnN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04
Hr pdrte W. b. Hornsby Adn'r Est x. u.
10 WI!cs.

Al risk Of former purchaser. 1 iseits,rn
finished Wheels, aud unfinished, Nagoi
parts, : lots old Iron, Buggy.AA ~ VA
Terms cash.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
Suggestion To the Directors o
Our County Fair.

The Newark. Ohio, Advocate makes a
suggestion which we regard as novel
vet possessing merit, TO the effect that q
premium be offered 10 The road district
keeping It's roads in The best repair =
Here it Is, and u good one:
Why would it not be good idea for
our County Agricultural Society TO offer
\ premium for best aud second bestniles
OF country road? We may ovcr-estimaie
the effect OF such an offer. but we are
sure we do not miscalcuate the necessity
Tor better attention 10 our roads. Two
hundred dollars Cor more) awarded an
.nually in premiums Tor the best road
improvements tall things considered
would he dcvoting that sum to pracii-
cal good, the influence of which would
ibc felt in all parts Of the country. II
would arouse u spirit of competition IN
All directions. The district that wou
the prize would be reimbursed for il,
work. whilst those that failed. would b.
rewarded by the possession Of improve,
roads.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

D
\ We fully endorse the following from
the Canncllon Reporter. We presume
that Congress had but little else To do
when they were passing the act requir-
ing publishers of new spapers To pay
postage on all their exchanges. The
following is the opinion of Judge {. IL.
Mason. Cannelton, and which Congress
would do well TO heed.
The repeal Of the franking privilege
by the last Congress was IN awkward
piece of legislation, ia as much as il did
not discriminate properly rs to what
matter should go free, and what should
be paid for. 1t was an extreme measure
and contained evidences of spiIe. in
place Of practical wisdom. The country
demanding general abolition
.of the iranking privileges. did not de
mand its total abolition aud il Will be
The part of wisdom If the next Congress
shall promptly correct the evils of The
last one. Under the present law per-
son is required to pay the same postage
on new spapcr deposited in the Post
Office of his own village as he who re-
ccivcs il after It's transportation for 1900
miles.
This is unjust. Requiring postage OF
news papers within the county where
published l. direct blow at the local
press. and should not be acquicsccd in
with any degree OF patience. The re-
peal Of the present law should be in
sisted upon by the local press, and every
Representative in Congress opposed to
lis repeal should be made TO understand
that such opposition will be deemed
sufficient cause on the part of his con-
>tiiuents for them 10 withdraw their
support, no matter 10 what political
party he may belong. The same obscr-
walton may be properly made as 70 post
age on exchanges. We require free eN-
change for the press. and free carriage
of newspapers in the county where
published. Let the local press speak
out. and earnestly, so that there may be
no delay in this matter when Congress
meets. II is high time to undo some
foolish things.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
Tot iHt Jatprf IVNfFF
District Conference.


The District Conference of the NJ. T..
Church, Rockport District. Ind. Con-
ference, met in the NJ. f. Church in Pc
ter-burg, Nov. 18Th 1873. Rev. j. Walls,
Il. r.. in the Chair. Rev. W. ". webb,
of Grandyiew, was chosen Secretary
and Rev. y. Bruncr. of Otwell. was an
pointed assistant Secretary. The open
ing sermon was preached on Tuesday
night bv the Rev. j. v. Moore, of Ta,-
lorsville.
The first day was taken pp in appoint
ing committees and hearing reports from
the various fields of labor.
The second day was taken up princi-
pally ~ passing upon the characters of
the local preachers and eNhorters in the
District. The characters Of all but three
were Internationally passed. One fail
ed TO pass and one brother was suspeu-
ded from the ministry and church, Tor
induleing in sinful tempers aud morals,
until satisfactory evidences of refoima-
tion should be given TO the church.
The third day, Nov. Goth was princi-
pally given 10 hearing reports from
committees and passing resolutions. =
The substance of the reports from the
f''i''Nf = tN iNtIOMss VII
Sunday Schools. "A resolution 10 trv
and keep them open the eniirer wear
and calls for parents To assist by giving
their presence as well a. their influence.
also indorses the Bcrean lessons. On
the use of tobacco resolution was pas
sed condeming il as both filthy aud uu-
hcalthy.and pledging the influence of the
conference against lis use, especially ia
church houses.
Upon temperance a resolution was
passed approving the present Liquor
Law. and expressing satisfaction that
both great political parties had sustain
cd it. as'expressed in the Legislative. sx-
ccutive and judicial dc. .,artments of the
state.
A resolution was passed requesting
our local brethren TO read and study
more. and To study their sermons more
closely. though they preach fewer times.
The plan for local labor rcruains as il
was left at the previous conference. ey-
cept ia a few eases where pastors desired
a change. Local preachers aie expect
cd 10 Keep an account of their work and
report nj the next conference.
Grandview was selected as the place
for the next session 10 be held. The
Rev. j. FurgerSon TO peach the opcnin:
sermon. Alternate, Rev. y. A. Kemp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

nothing but "namc and An OrganlZa
tion.' | had supposed that the tern
'liberalize" had acquired such mean
ing in the vocabulary Of politics az tina
no one could be mistaken in regaro
TO it. do not understand that !
Democratic platform 10 "somc eXten
llibealized,' would he anything, more
or less than the cardinal principles o
the party. applied 10 the present condi-
tion Of political questions, coupled will
the distinct declaration that such organic
changes As have been made BY the recent
amendments 10 the Federal Constilu-
ton, should he regarded as finally set
tling the questions involved in them
and that the Constitution thus amended
should be the measure Of federal author.
ity. applying 10 the whole Constitution
including the amendments the Demo
cratic doctrines Of "strict construction.
The cardinal
DOCTRINES OF TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
As have understood them. require a
strict construction OF The Federal Con
siituiion; the assumption of no doubt
iul powers; an honest and economical
administration Of governments, both
state and national; reduction Of the
tarih 10 the lowest revenue standard q
reduction OF the taxes 10 the lowest
point consistent witb frugal admInistra-
ton OF the affairs OF The state aud ma
tlOn, and opposition TO all monorolies
and 20 class legislation Of every kind.
These at least. are some of the promi-
hent principles OF the party which date
back 10 The time of lis organization.
Aud If any reiormer desires 10 form o
platform 10 which they are left out, J
certainly have no desire 10 place myself
upon it. and IL they are sill TO be iaadc
distinctive features in platform upon
which the great body OF this Democratic
party j. expected TO stand. ! have not
yet seen tic wisdom Of the proposition
10 change the name of the party or de
siroy il, organization. simply because
rcrtain persons think they can not sup
port these principles unless the pars
that framed them into lis creed am
formed It's organization upon them and
illustrated them by the administration
OF public affairs for halt century is first
destroyed. Nor DO propose 10 a1and-
ON those old principles for a new creed
unless avn quite certain the new ono j.
an Improvement on thc old. Aud AM
ut lie opinion That such are the views
Of a large majority ot the Democratic
party ~ lhi, STATE. Aud ior expressing
thaf opinion ia ihcir behalf. | do not
think the "SiN Citizens" have done OF
said anything So merit the unjust and
uuiair criticism of the Times. AZ least
ns one OF the six Citizens" am willing
10 tpar NH tho rr>num.ihiiifx thaf at-
tache, 70 their announcement. and have
NOT the least doubt but the other five are
willing TO do the same.
,lo>rrH r. MCDoNALD.
INDiANAPoLls, Nvy. 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

PERRY County. "A laughablc story Is
ioid toy the Canneiton Enquirer: Seve-
Hi months since siorc-bOat sunk near
.hr little tow of Eomo Ia this county.
which bad on board among other thing
several kegs Of powder. one kcg was
carried up TO Mr. Galcv'- and kicked
around The yard for several days. but
at last the inqni>iiivcness of Mr.. g..
over-came his accustomed prudence and
he determined to experiment upon that
kcg. Tie powder had cakcd and be-
come, TO all appearance, solid mass.
but was la fact strcakcd all through
with little veins of dry powder. which
the water had affected very little. Mr..
g.. applied torch to the mouth of the
keg, and after considerable scraping and
poking. the lire took hold a few seconds
before Mr.. G.. let go. The keg made a
pun like an infant Ncsuvius. and bound
ed up the hill like frightened coon
endwise 1t pulled and smoked "a few
moments, when il made another spring
Into the air. turned over several times,
and made straight for Mr.. g.. who by
this time became somew hat frightened
and began 10 well for water. This reused
the entire family, and while Mr.. &. aud
his eldest son were vainly endeayoring
10 capture the keg. and kept busy avoid
Ing il in its pere2 rinaiions. the other
members were busy heaving buckeifnl
after buckciful In the direction OF the
keg. One bonnd, more lofty
and vigorous than any of the preceding
ones. carried the animated keg TO the
nf fhn hnnSa xx+hapa ui1zn1 at.1
buzzed and whizzed behind the chimney.
until finall, il rolled oil and landed just
in front of Mr.. g.. who sprang asiride
the smoking thing and yelled for more
water. Ii came. Bucketful after buck
etiul was thrown upon the man and keg
rs they rolled over and over the ground,
filling the air with smoke and SCOT aud
russ words. until The fire Ia the keg aud
the curiosity in Mr.. G.. were both total
IL cXtiuguished.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

0-s- The several counts on whieT,
Tw eea was found guilty were gro'lpc'f-
aud iiity-ons distinct sentences imposed.
making his term twelve wears iniprisui'-
mcnl IN the county Jail and imposing A
Cue OF cls. $50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
INDiANAPoLls, Noy. 10.

CLARK COUNTY. The County llistor-
icai Society seem TO be quite in earnest.
General Siinonson, the President, sends
out Il list OF topics on which lac desires
information. For the guidance OF other
counties and To it possibly aid the state
Historical Society the list is here repro
duced from the Jeiier-onville News
General history of Clark county; mill
tu'y history of Clark county; biographi-
cal history of native and early settlers
of Clark county: geological formation
of the county, caves, soil. timber. springs
and creeks: early wild animals, birds.
Iisnes. reptiles; date OF FIRST settlement
IN each township names of first settlers.
first preachers. first churches and meet
ing houses. mills orchards, stores, iay-
erns. blacksmith shops, mechanics. doc
tors. lawyers, manufacturers, new spa
perS. early farm and orchard products.
Early prices OF lands. horses, cattle.
hogs sheep, etc Dwellings. furniture,
clothing. food, anusements, etc, of pio-
neer settlers. Indian adventures, block
houses. Organization of county. organ
ization of township first county officers.
first township OH irers. first barns, first
SUNDAY schools. first wangon. first car
liagcs, early farm implements, early
prices Of marketing. Pay of early school
masters, farm labors. journeyman me-
chanics. Names OF early friends OF
churches and schools. Early charges OF
Itavcrn-kcepers. Dates of the laying oui
OF towns in the county, the first houses
built in the towns. Hunting adventures
I Examine old settlers OF the townships,
to-wit:
First. when born? ,, where yorn ? 3.
if born out of the county when did b,
come into the county? 4. where did he
first locate in the county? 8, who came
with him into the county? 6, give th,
members OF his family aud where lid
thry locate Z. give important events il
the history ol himself and iamilyg.
u Hon. Simeon X. Wolfe. tho Rep
reseniatiyc elect nOm this District il
the next Congress, leaves tonight loi
| Washington TO be present at the open
ling Of The session. We predict that Mr.
w. win prove himself one OF the mos
industrious members Of that body, anc
lrciurn TO his constituents uniainted b,
the corrupt practices which oJtain u
the capital OF the nation.
y. 4 Ledger, cath inst.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
q . We'take the following items from
the Petersburg Press:
Probable Murder.

Probable Murder.
Flvis Crow. OF paioka township, this
county. has been missing since the 9th
Inst. under circumstances that lead
strongly to the conclusion that he has
been fouly dealt with. lie started To
Evansville on the 5th inst. with a load
of produce and with considerable sun
of money given TO him by his neighbors
for the purpose of buying them coffee.
sugar aud other groceries From his
brother. John Crow. who went 10 Evans
willie on the hunt of him. we learn these
facts: Arriving at Evansville. Elvis
Grow disposed of his produce. put M
his team with man for whom he had
been doing business. and then went "A
short distance up Green river to see his
son who has been in Kentucky for some
time. Alter concluding his visit hs
started for Evansville, and took passage
on tug boat that was then on her WAY
10 that city. His son saw him get on
the boat and this Is the last time lie was
seen by any Of his friends. The crew
on the tug boat is said TO be composed
OF roughs, and the supposition is they
killed Grow for his money and then
threw him overheard. Sheriff Crow
gave the facts stated TO the proper au-
thorities of Evansville and the defec-
tives are now at work 10 ferret out tho
mystery.
The County Commissioners. nj their
December term, will take definite action
on the petition, now on file in the Audi
tors Office. to refund the tax collect
ed in Marion township, Ia The tax pay
crs. Ii would bc no more than Justice
and the Commissioners will doubtless
order the money refunded.
J. j. Fleemer, of plcasantville has ta-
ken in forty thousand pounds ct tobacco
lie has bought in all about one hundred
thousand pounds.
Estimating from the number Of hogs
returned ut the last assessment. there
will he fully 20,OOD poFkers fatted for
market this winter in Pikc county.
Opposition by TIE citizens will be-
made 10 the granting Of liquor license
TO any one in Petersburg
Morgan Il Whitman drove !. 400 head
of fat hogs 10 NiBecnncs this week.
An abundance OF fresh fish i now To
be had at the meat and proyi-iOn stores.
Five Oranges have been organized
in Pike county
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
RATES or ADyERrIs-~G.

For square of 10 lines or less, week. 81 90
Zach subsequent insertion, 70 cts.
Longer advertisements a. iho same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares.
ountel ~ a square. These are the terms
ortrln~ienf advertisements - reasonable
l-llction will be made to regular adver-
ifisrrs.
Notices OF appointment of adminisira-
.nrs AMI loyal notices Of like characterize
',c paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
lFor Township officers, each sl.00
Tor County $50
FOR District. Circuit. or state. 800.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
vuBLIsHBD EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BN
CLEMENT DOANE.

OFFICE. IN Courier BuILDrSG oN
WEST MAIN STREET.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
Rockport ~ Jasper Mail Route.

VllE undersigned having received the
- contract for carrying the mail to
horkport. respectfully informs any one
Nesiring to 90 10 Rockpori, that he will
provide means for CARRYING them on
MONDAYS aud FRIDAYS If the, will leave
'"ori on the day before NJ he Post office
in Jasper. JOSEPH JURICU
July sth. 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

Single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 so
FOR six months, / 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

Free Exchange for the Press ana
Free Carriage OF Newspapers
in the County whore Published.