davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, December 5.

CINCINNATI, December 5.
COTTON-Quiet and weak; mid,
dlings l54@15}c.
FLOUR-Quiet; family Sc 90@7 Is
Rye flour 4 50@i Is. Buckwheat
flour s 75@9 %.
WHEAT-Dull and inactive; red
81 45; hill ! 50@l 80.
CORN-Firm at SIC.
OATS-Strong at 40@4GC.
RYE-Firm; 92c asked and 90c bid.
HAY-Steady; timothy at SIT.
PROVISIONS-Strong for all arti-
cles in the hog product. Mess pork
strong and held at $l4 25@l4 80, with
small sales at the former quotation
so bid seller month. Green meats
firm and advanced a shade-shouIderf
SCI; clear rib sides &c; clear sides Gsci
hams Sic. Bulk meats strong--c!ear
rib sides SIC; clear sides 7c and few
sellers. Bacon firm; no shoulders offer,
ing; clear rib sides &c; clear sides &c
sugar cured hams firm; old, rosie
new, 1091l4c:
LARD-Quiet at SIC.
WHISKY-Dull and dropping al
$50.
HOGS-Firm and active extreme
range 81 50@4 Gj. go 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06

SOME Of the Mississippi Oranges in
order 10 induce white men TO settle ID
that State, have promised to furnish
avery white family coming into their
rsspective counties with forty acres OF
land, rent free for FIVE years. The Vicks-
burg Herald advocates selling instead Of
renting, the purchase money to be made
nayable in five annual instsllments, and
Is confident that the adoption of this
Man by land owners would increase the
Ventilation of Mississippi sixty thou
sand in six months. Others, who own
large tracts, propose to donate to actua ,?
settlers every alternate forty, which II
an excellent and judicious plan TOR en-
couraging permanent colonlsts,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
rRIr&TEE,S SALE.

~ VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
T. made by Patrick Burke and Mary
49, ., his vile, to me, dated October 18th,
t ~ and OF record in the Clerks Office OF
- ,''' |1rn,v Court for Ohio county, West
~. frG,ed OF trust book No 4, page 2C9, 1
VI I-rer for sale ut public auction, at the
G- ',, door OF the Court House Of Ohio conn-
w.. ~ december, 1878, beginning at 10
..,..,cE a m the following property, that
u. ~, ~. the north Third OF Lot No. lC2
{. lpriiis 4 EotS addition, being y feet on
:. Xiv in the rear OF said lot, and run
'.'' s5mr width 30 feet towards Market
..r.-r and being the same in which Mr..
r',r..s purkin conducts the grocery bust
VS.. on the west side Of Market street, at
,...~ayg Market House in the Fifth ward.
re- nile is believed 10 be unquestionable,
t,. selling as trustee l shall only convey
,,..s iii. g> IS vested in me by said deed OF
...- Terms made known on day of sale.
THOMAS, O'BRIEN,
fIrncipa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
New YORK Market.

NEW ORhi DeCeAUer y.
FLOUR-The market is quiet and
without material change; S. sc
@6 so for superfne State; &C
az 90 for extra state; 6 95@7 05 for
choice do; 5 5000 80 for supertine west
ern; 6 50@6 90 for common to medium
extra western; 6 95@7 so for choice do,
6 90@S 90 for common to fair extra
St. Louis, and S''50@ll 90 for good to
choice do. Extra western for the last
half of December and the first half OF
January 6 IS. Rye flour scarce and
frmer al 4 75@6 90.
WHEAT-Quiet and without change
at 81 46@1 As for No. > Chicago; 50
for No 9 Milwaukee.
RYE-Nominal at 81 00@100.
BARLEY-Dull; prime Canada
s175.
CORN-Firm at 72!@73c for west
ern mixed.
OATS-Quiet at 55c for western
mixed and 56657c for white western.
PROVISIONS-Pork frmer at
SIS 90 for new mess; y 25 for extra
prime, aud IA 0O@ II % for prime
mess. Beef steady at Q 50@l0 so
for plain mess, and IL so for extra DO;
beef hams quiet az 10 O0@23 90.
LARD-Firm at 7!@Sfc for No. l
to prime steam, and Sic for kettle
rendered
COTTON-Firm with good export
aud home trade demand: offerings
fair and holders insist an an advance of
&c, which has been paid IN some in
stances 15Bc for low middlipgs and
16i for middllng uplands,
WHISKY-Without decided change
at Csc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
SALE.

T,KN CONTAINING ONE HUN
70 "NI three acres. l will sell II in
L ~ Cr divide 1t In lots OF four or five
' ..,. n. 70 suit purchasers. There is no better
acre ~ ~ ONO county for market gardening.
'." a. ,riibin one mile OF the city OF
VIZ. .y,rJ,m,'S-one-fourth cash; balance In one,
81, and three years. For further partlcu-
ryquire OF the subscriber.
...' GEO. ROBERTS,
IS Main street.
Il. BRIEN,
Real Est : te Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
EnsIaCcNI

~ Drums CELEBRATED "JUEILE
.,'jIw.>I ,
3D.. caGGics "Finz,T PTotheTs' N2Yies,
tU Monitor Navy,
butts
- Fright twist and pounds,
In store and FOR sale by
..g, VI. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
CHILDREN g CLOTHING

There is one way in which our wig
dom has grown OF late-in the matter
Of children's clothing. 1t is only brief
while since, whatever the season or
weather, the poor little mortais were
habited in thin fabrics, and went shiver-
ing about in low necks, short sleeves,
and legs bare from the middle Of the
calf to above the knee. What monsters
of inhumanity in the guise of friends
were the parents who followed these
fashlonal Because it was the custom
it was thought to be right, if thought
were given TO it at all At last some
bold mind conceived the startling
notion of dressing little girls
in garments that should form
some protection to their deli
cate and undeveloped physique, and Of
covering the legs OF smalls boys with
stockings, which, il they were too thir
to afford much shelter from cold, were
enough to save such abrasions as the
knees Of boyhood are specially heir TO-
When this innovation was fully estab-
lished, people began to see what unhap-
py mistakes they had made in their
oflspring's garb, and 20 wonder trsm'
blingly if their much-wronged babies
would live down the effects OF their
parents short-sightedness. Luckily,
children are a great deal harder than,
with our system OF rearing them, we
have any reason to expect: so that
they suffered less from unwholesome
clothing than was their legitimate right
In almost every particular a iemi-
nine child's costume is that OF her
mother on a diminished scale. We
eau not help regretting that so rich ms
terals ard so many trimmings should
be features OF the current juvenile dress
(in maturity the only change that can
be made will be in quantity, not quail
ity), still there is much to be thankful
for in the fact that, despite the silks
and laces and beruAling and bepufiing,
the intrinsic comfort and healthtulness
of the mode is greater than for long
period. In winter children are clothed
in flannel from head to foot, as their
mothers are-or ought TO be-the only
exception being IN the stockings, many
persons considering cotton hose better
for the feet that wooden. When
cotton is used, there is no
choice between bleached and I'M
blesched ; but the colored socks once
used by economical mstr ous have gone
wholly out of date. Solid colors, bril-
liant scarlet ard bright blue, are the
prevailing fancy in WOODEN hose, stripes
and checks being for the time condem"
ned to the rural district. High, but
toned boots OF thick, or comparatively
thick leather, with soles shaped to the
| loot, (they are no longer made IN th'
form OF a suow-shovel, on the singular
anatomical theory that the little toe
and outer joint were OF precisely the
same size and shape as the great toe
and inner joint are the styllsh-and
of course proper--covering for the tiny
feet, that need sustaining IS well 81
covering. The old-fsshioned ankle
ties and low shoes of thin kid were al
abomination which it now seems strang'
could ever have been tolerated. The!
were no protection what ever to th'
slender ankles that need constant
strengthening, and were most certlal!
insurers of sprains and tWists,-N. I
Post
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
Girls Overwhelmingly Clothes

Just at present the devising of cos,
TUNES for holiday parties is the absorb
ing topic in modistes' drawing roomg
Christmas parties will probably be
smaller and less elaborate than usual
and will be OF more thoroughly do.
mestic character. That, however, does
not prevent the desire to appear in som.
fresh and graceful toilet.
The dresses for girls from twelve to
sixteen years old are among the moss
attractive, because they can be made
after more fanciful models than their
elders adopt. One dress Of this sort for
a fifteen year old damsel whose skirts
are permitted to "touch" for the first
time this season, has a skirt Of
cherry silk, covered with three
inch bias ruttles bound and gathered.
Above the skirts is worn a garment OF
white cashmere, half polonaise and half
deep basque-cut as nearly as possible
like a Polish outside garment-and
trimmed with swans down. In front it
is loose over cherry silk vest; and
there are close coat sleeves, edged with
down, under the square white CASH
mere sleeves which fall back like the
sleeves of q hussar jacket. A cunning
little cap of the silk, bordered with
down, the soft point hanging low on the
left eide, CROWDS the short, dark curls
OF the maiden who possesses the Coz
tune, and completes one OF the prettiest
and Ito use Our favorite adjective) most
picturesque suits we have seen this
year.
Then another attractive girls dress
is OF white and blue. conventional-girl-
colors, 10 be sure, but very charmiDgly
combined. Pale blue glossy taffeta
silk and white organdie muslin are the
materials, and good taste the mantua-
maker. The single rkirt OF silk is COW
cred to the waist with iour.inch mus
lin rutfles hemmed and triply tucked,
each rutfle headed by fringed ruche Of
the silk set in close box-plaited ruche
of muslin, The waist is short silk
basque with an exquisite jacket Of
muslin, alternate rows OF insertion and
fine bias tucks, covering it. A delicate
ly wrought muslin rutfle edges the jac-
ket, headed by ruche Of silk alone. A
broad sash OF silk aud muslin is tied
low on the skirt, and the effect OF the
whole is especially simple and child
like.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
Fish.

$40 HIS. LAKE HERRING,
.-t.kj I'D White I iSh
lr. Nos. ard MaCkCGel,
l..l;UgG and .Cr sale 10y
..., NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
FOR SALE.
,.,,,,av,le Coal Property For
Ys kuIa

..u.,,p, - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
NO.. Undersigned wishes TO sell lin
y inc ,T nsrt1 that portion Of coal now
whole w.o,ssassion, amounting to about lbs
II his posed along the Ohio river about
sores; lo rj of mile north OF the city limits,
oue.thLnLGI Lin one acre OF surface at the en-
tOs'!h'Lo Nv the side nearest the river, and
;r!STa acres res OF surface around the other EN-
france n' nm 5 feet 9 inches to feet In
vii N"' ,ould be conveniently shipped
dep" J, . ...o n, the county road, or by the =.
by me,!.'E T., as the entrance on the river
VIZ ~. n, 91icct from either.
s.irE ~, will he sold on reasonable
TIE d" a. ,ysaauged for good town prop
cry. WALTER MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, December 5.
FLOUR-Duil.
WHEAT-Dull and nothing doing.
CORN-Quiet and dull; new high
mixed on spot Sic; low mixed on spot
531c; new sole.
OATS-Dull and nothing doing.
HOGS--Dressed hogs S. 2O@5 2O3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
Administrators NOtice.

nIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING OBJ
| TANNED letters OF administration up-
... .:.y estate OF DIR II. J. Wiesel, deceased,
....uy notifies all persons indebted TO said
D.,.Gc, for medical attendance and other
w..s. To make payments to me, at st.
..~-ph's Academy, and those having
r.uu.s will please present them, duly ceru-
..i, 10 Thomas O'Brien, Real Estate Agent,
rtau thirty days from this date.
!ae late residence of DIR. Wiesel ia for sale.
s.; time, Terms, & C., see Thcs. O'Brien.
MARY l.. WIESEL,
Administrative of DR.. II. J. Wiesel, decd
. -. togeph'S Convent. noVli-l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money Market.

Money Market.
New YORK. December 5.
Money easy, closed at sac. Elk.
change closed dull and steady at
81 0Ss for sixty days, and sl.09s for
eighty. Gold closed at s1.095. Gov
ernments closed quiet and easy; cur-
rency G's $1.l34@sl.l4. State bonds
moderately active.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
FTRS'r SRFT0HST RANK
o. wHEEIlNG.
-'uiteh States Depository.
rykN .....-....-.-..-...-.sSbO.c 5000.

. general EsuEirg, Exchange and COll'C.
ron business transacted with fidelity Sn
yrOmptneSs.
Certificates OF perosi' .osusd and lntersst
paid thereon.
Revenue stamps Tor sale In sums To suit.
New Fractional Currency and I, z, 8 and SC
coln always on hand for the accommoda'
ton OF the public.
Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturer
Bankers and others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
'B'OblccOS.
EsuCEiW!Ieat Flour.

~ EAGSS CHOICE MOUNTAIN BUCK
~ wheat Flour for sale by
LIST, DAVENPORT & PARKS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
sHURTLEFF HOUSE,

HAIRMONT, WEST VA, FORMERLY
L Kearsley. This House mas Jllst Dyeti
ny refitted from cellar 10 GaIret Win
new beds aud new furniture, and is SECOND
IN none in the country, and is situated al
the b. & o. railroad depot. This House IS
first class in every respect. The table Is al
wavs supplied with the best in the market
CSssrgaS moderate. Sample rooms for COM
mercial travellers. No charge for handling
haggage. Give me call. Satisfaction
enaTanteed to all ny patrons Good stso-
Ing , .Os ~ Proprietor
CLASPED EYELET TAGS,
CupERIoR TO THE CELEBRATED
SDenpisop Tag
For sale by 800
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
70 e 5 Al e

"a ACRES OF FIRST CLASS SHORT
~ Creek Land; all under cultivation !;
l-yt. miles from Wheeling; underlaid with
Wv. HOGE & BRO,
sge"r Bailey's Block, Market st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
Won CAN FIND

WuE HANBURT NEWS, NAST'S AND
Josh El.l.rg's AlmaracS. latest month
...,. daily and weekly papers, BOOKS, sta-
...,Iy, &C., on my counter ~ ~ tilies'
y.. {. II. Quincy,
1871 Market street, Wheeling, West va
Nsrtrsl, ECllsiTC, ohio. Ocilo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-05

The Teachers OF HARRISON township
mel al School House No. 6. on The ~
day OF Nov, 1873. The House was cal
led TO order by Mr.. X. ". Harris, Pres
ident, at 81 AM.
On motion, >. ID. Pierce was clcctef
Secretary, and Miss Annie DeBrulci
WAS appointed assistant Secretary. Tis
President appointed Committee o
three, consisting or Joel h. Tlaylcr
Frank BiNler and Emily Hope, to an.
range programme for the dav. The
enrolment of teachers was as follows
>. ID. Pierce, X. w. Harris. Joel r.
Iraylor, o. l.. kclso. j. II. Bixlcr, Emily
Hope, Docia Hope. Annie DcBmler
Jacob Jones, a. +. Weedman. r.. A.
Bolin. ii. DeBruler, O. i. BiXler and
). BiNler, (Truslcc).
The Committee on programme pre-
sented their report, allotting the time
for each examination at 80 minutes.
Orthography, by O. l.. keso: at the
conclusion of Mr.. kelso's recitation i'm
photography, he gave his method OF
imparting Instructions ia that branch,
which was as follows: Those of his
pupils who could write ho would have
them use n slate. and those who could
not he would first learn them the sounds
md TO properly spell and pronounce
each syllable.
Written Arithmetic. by Miss Emily
Hope; Reading Arithmetic, by II. W.
Harris.
On motion. the Institute took recess
until ! O'Clock. p. III.
Recess having expired, the house was
called TO order by the President.
On motion. committee of three was
appointed, consisting of :. ID. Pierce. A.
+. Wecdman and o. l.. Kel~ 10 ar
range programme for the setting OF
ihe next Institute.
English Grammar, by \. +. Weed
man: Geography, by Annie DelIruler.
Mr.. Pierce moved that the next Insti-
tute be held at this place carried.
On motion. the Institute rendered a
vote OF thanks 70 il. A. Bolin, for his
presence and for the active part he has
taken since the organization of this In-
-,iiuic. Che being a member of Balm
bridge township.
The committee on programme present
ed the following for the next Institute
Physiology. by Joel II. Traylor and
Annie DeIiruIer; Geography, by Jacob
Jones aud Il. W. Harris ; English Gram
mar by ;. ID. Pierce and q. J.. X kelso
Reading, by \. 4. Weedman aud Docia
Hope.
On motion. the institute adjourned.
to meet NJ this place on Dec 27th, 1873.
:. y. PirRcF. ! so..;
ANNE BEBuLERS 'ioS'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-05

fancy There is something IN the preach
! ing which goes dow 10 men that inter
es,s them aud takes hold of them. and
! is ~ them that they 20. And who's
fault isii Nou ought 10 thank
THE SENSATIONAL PREACHERS
That they bring men MP somew here =
tthai there ia not a clear Slide from th
I top down tO ihr bottom. But there Is
great deal OF that which is called sensa
lu0nai preaching which i not the kin,
lspoken of by Paul when he said mel
/ were sometimes saved hy the foolishne-
ot preaching. There are great man'
thoughts that are adapted to n gcntce
sinner that don't do much good. Their,
are great many disOrganizcd and un
balanced Statements, but after all The
heart OF The preacher corrects him tha
MS head mistakes. Great j. the power
OF the human soul when it is inspire,
by communion with God. What w,
want isno new scheincs We want men
We want men with the faith OF Jesu.
Christ we want men with hearts thai
weep over men, who have the sense thai
il is more noble TO work for one single
soul mequcst and save it.than 20 weal
the crown OF an empire. This il whai
we want. Go out into tho widest por.
tions OF the West, W here the throngs OF
our Methodist brothers 20 from til,
pillow and the store; they are III adapted
ia knowledge 10 all the eXigencies Of =
large minslraiiOn. aud yet wherever
they 20 the grain falls before their sick
los. " hat does il. The spirit Of God
in their souls. the working and the pow
er OF Gods spirit, tile most powerful
instrumentality il the world. Men say
that the pulpit has run its career, and
that il j. but a little time before il will
come 10 an cnd. Not so long n men
continue ia he weak aud sinful and tear.
ful ana expcciant, without any hell
near; not so long as the world licth IN
w."'iedness not so longas that j. an aSv.
lum over and above that one which W,
see by our physical senses, not unit
men arc transformed aud the earth
empty. not until then will the work OF
the Christian ministry cease; and there
never was an epoch. from the time OF
the APOSTLES To our day when the Chris.
tian ministry had such a field, and ihcr,
was such need Of them. and such hop,
ffN't 'itf - III " w lsF anu " i4iti IL VIZ
80 certain that a real man ia spirit OF
God would reap abundmtlv rs to-day
and it ! were 20 choose again. having
before me the possibilities of profits and
cinolnmenis OF merchant life. and the
honors That come from the medical pro-
te-sion. and ihe honorcd ranks Of teach
ers. slil. again would choose the Christ
ian ministry. IL j. thc sweetest ia it,
ubsiance. Vie most enduring in It's
Choice. tie most conirnt im H. poverty
anal 'iu.it~. u your iot !, east IN piace~
oi -ramifN. more iu.i of crowned hopes.
more tltl o whispered messages from
those gone before. nearer 10 the ihresh-
ola. ucarer to ihe throne, ncarer 10 TIE
brain. Io ihc hcarttlHf wa- pierced. but
thri lives .Jrevcr. anal says, because
ii.c Sic shall Eve also"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-05
necdotc OF Ahrnham Lincoln

When tho late President Lincoln was
praciicing law in Springfield. H.. he
a4d ne JUDGE once rot 20 blntcYing one
another about trading horses. and IL was
agreed that the next morning at mine
o'clock they should make trade. The
horses to be unseen NJ 10 that hour. and
mo backing out under forfeiture OF
twenty-five dollars. At the hour ap-
pointed. the Judge came up. leading the
sorrie.i looking specimenof a horse ever
seen IN those parts. Ia a few minutes
Mr.. Lincoln was seen approaching witl
In wooden saw-hoIse on his shoulder
Great were the shouts aud the laughter
Of The crowd. aud both were increased
when Mr.. Lincoln. on surveying thu
Judge. animal, set down his saw-horsG
and exclaimed: swell, Judge this i
the fret time ever got the worst of ]
lin horse trade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-05
THE RAILROAD VICTORY.
rhe. Way it Looks in Evansville
IFfom ihs NFRnsvIIIe coaFler.l

w ttN II IsDUtNN ial AaF IFANt lfIfs
FROM he Evansville Coarerl
Colonel Pattison was happy in fresh
laurcls last evening, and victory smiled
on his expressive brow. The agent of
ihe Lake Eric, Evansville and South
western Railroad. Mr.. G. C. Schroeder.
returned from Dubois county last even
ing. bringing tic news OF fresh victory
from Dubois county for our popular
aud progressive railroad. On Thursday
The long expected election in Patoka
township, OF that county came on. The
was to donate two per cent.
of the iaXables 10 the aid OF the Lake
Erie Railroad, there was gathering a
greater excitement than was ever before
known in Patoka, even in the hottest
political campaigns. lIuntingburg. the
largest place in the township. was
warmly in favor Of the levy, aud IIol-
land as stoutly opposed To- il. Both
places worked up their sides with be-
coming vim. but iluntingburg came out
the victor. On Thursday the polls were
surrounded all day by crowds, aud at 2
O' clock the cause Of the railroad seemed
hopeless. Holland at one time put in a
-oid vote OF l47 against the enterprise,
aud il is due TO the pcrsistency OF the
cntcrprising citizens OF IIuniingburg
shat the proposition gained majority.
Out of COO votes cast, there was ma
iority for the tax ani the railroad of "a.
When the result became known Hunt
ugburg was in state Of uproarous
glce. The bands were out. cannon and
rockets were fired, professions marched
the streets. and buildings were illumi.
mated. IL was certainly great victory
not only for the railroad, but for The
advance of Dubois. This county j.
destined to become leading county ii
this section. and its citizens are to bC
congratulated over this great victory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-05

or A Jury in the case of Thomas
Hobbs, on trial at Cannclion. for an as
sault with intent TO Kill. retired TO dclib-
crate OH their verdict. Mr. Hobbs, who
was on S50n bail. retired about the time
the jury did, and now they are looking
for him TO inform him Of the result Of
their delibcratiou--two yreears' tiremcnt
in the pcnitentiary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-05

~ The property to The amount ef
$500 Of a widow. unmarried female, or
of any female minor whose father Is
deceased, is exempt from taxation ii the
whole estate, real aud personal. not
otherwise exempt from taxation does
mot exceed in value the sum of 81 900.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-05
RATES on ADvERrIsNG.

For square OF lOlines or less, we'k. 81 90
Zach subsequent Insertion, 15 cts.
Longer advertisements a. tho same rate.
A fraction over even square or squares.
ountcl a. asquare. These are the terms
ortran-icnt advertisements n reasonable
,-iuction will b. made 10 regular adycr-
tisers.
Notices appointment of administra-
ors AMI legal notices OF like character TO
he paid in advance.
ANNorSCISG CANDIDATES.
For Township officers. each slOO
FOR County $50
For District. Circuit. or State. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-05

Wm. Williams. EN-Sheriir of War
rick county. shot and killed VIM. Thom
berg, n desperate. who drew pistol {,
resist arrest at Boonville, Friday last
Mrs. klohr, German woman, Whit
showing how ID was done, shot and Kill
led Jacob Bultigcr, three years old.