davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

" her about the derivation Of words" The
bapDv woman, having finished her triumphant
statement urges all mothers to 90 and do
likewise. When the children crowd into the
kitchen to see a chicken pie put TO bake,
is the time, she suggests, Tor lecture on ths
anatomy of tho fowl and instead Oh Mother
Goose and Puss in Boots, why should nos
they learn the difference between Pterodactyb
and f. primo genius Why not, indeedf
Now there is no reason why we should reIer
to this appeal any more than to the innocens
cackling of any other well meaning vain mother
over her brood, except for the fact thai It
indicates the error and danger which under
lie our American system OF education. Ihero
is no such INSCRIPTIONS exDerimenter as the
young, haf-taught, ambitious mother, resolved
To cram into the unprepared weak brains or
her children the mass of vague undigested facts
which she has brought away from school. The
merest smattering of physiology, or, If she have
not that, her own common sonse, should teach
her that her business for the first hye years is
to make of them healthy, honest little animals,
who can properly digest their food, play, sleep.
and tell the truth. She has her child's brain
in her keeping-the most delicate of all instru-
for future use. An attempt to a.rain or set 1t
prematurely to work is simply an irreparablo
physical injury. Yet not only this mother, but
the mothers of countless unfortunate wesfis
make them the victims of their theories, and
send them to school with weak bones, sallow
skins, and prOtruding foreheads, their brains
full of a misconceived tumble of irrelevant
scraps. which a wise teacher must root out
before he can lay the foundation of scientific
knowledge. Unfortunately the wise teacher
ia not always found. Children Of from SIX tn
twelve years old in the majority of our schools
are given masses of dry, meaningless facts, or
abstract rules which they can by no chance
comprehend, day after day, to cram into their
brains, which are meanwhile never taught to
observe. to reason, or to decide, unless In their
games during play time.
Let any of our readers follow his nine-yeaf
old boy through one days routine and he WIN
find his rank in school determined by his
ability to jabber of abstract and concrete
nouns. or to give the hight of the Himalaya
peaks. What Intelligent idea for years 10
come can that child have of the real meaning
of grammar which a months study with
mature mind would master, or of what earthly
importance is the hight of Hlmalayan
peaks to himf Meanwhile it Is left to chance
to give him the love for learning, or for books
the sense of honor, the keen eye, the ready
hand, the trained judgment which will make
or unmake him as man. The mass of school
textbooks now in use are but little moro
effective in training an immature mind than
the young mother we have quoted when she
teaches her babies to say parrot-lke, MY
" heart goes thump, thump, and my stomach
goes chum, chumw
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
Amnsements an0 Alettinas.

-
ACADEMY OF MUsrc,-Atli; Martha. lima oil murska'
BROOKLYN NAcADBMY-Philhsrmoni Society's Concert
'BoorH's THKArER.-At II and 8; ZIP" Losts.
BROADWAY THEATER.-At and 8: " Humpty Dumpty'
G. l.. Fox
CoIossEUM.-Day and evening: "Cyclorama OF faris p'
Night"
DALr's FIYTH AVENUE THEArrR-"Charity"
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-At IL and s: "Eiieen os0'
The FlOrences. ,
LYCEUM TuEATER.-At u and s: Tho Grshd f"ii''"'
Folly. ,,.,
NBIo's GARDES.-At II and8 "Davy CrockeA fi'"N
Mayo. .,.
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At 2and Novelty ENTERTAINMENT
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-At Il andS LEU NS'-'' .
,,.,,.cg,s Tur,rPpAt "A and 8: Tho Veteran"
Lester Walack.
ASSOCIATION HAIL.-At9 Readings. Dr spencer
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-FortJ -nihVn Annuai
Exhibition. Day and evening"
ROBINSON HAIL-Wsllace Hop.
srETSwAY HAII.-Graud Concert.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
MODERN HERODS.

A pathetic appeal has recently been made by
mother In behalf Of poor, uninstructed
babies the majority Of whom are suffered
until the age of three years to remain without
any knowledge of the anatomy and physiology
of their bodies. In order that mothers who
have thus guiltily neglected their children
may be shamed into wiser courses, she relates
her own experience and gives the present
mental condition Of her offspring. The young
est, two years and half old Qhe age when
the mass of ignorant infants are battering
their dolls heads against the floor, OF picking
the sawdust out of their legs, is engaged in
the daily study of "Hints Toward Physical
Perfection,n and can explain the diagrams of
the lungs, stomach, and heart. Another (also
under three made Domestic Science,
Physiology, and a text book on Geology"
his favorite books; the latter, however, had
to be withdrawn on account of the child's grief
being so great because he never would be able
to study the structure of q PterOdactyl from
the life! We are not surprised to learn that this
precocious youth, now aged four, comprehends
and takes keen delight :" in a diagram of the
circulation, or the nervous system, and finds
:" 1t really beautiful y or that he daily ex-
plains the beauties of an articulated skeleton
to his playmates. There is some difficulty, it
appears, however, even at this late date, in
deciding whether he shall be a physician, as
his zeal is equally great in the study OF
geography and botany, and he bids fair to
become profound linguist, according to his
->Ctber. having the con stant habit of asking
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
BuslneSs 3 otlres.

The NATION is on sale at the news-stands-
prce 50 per Beesmaust New forkIHs NATION
BATCHELORs HAIR DYE is the best in the
and perfect Hair Dye At al drUsg
BLsT PLAN IN LIFE INsURANCE.-The all
cash oxrae ck plan Of the TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CosPANI
The NATIONS editorial articles are: The
Of tie Coming Sugse SsIbOrn AecOmpHces in the
Treasury.
EVERYTHING IN HOMEOPATHY.
Sl7 Broadway Books FAMILY hED1ciSs
HOx SPECFCs VETKKISARI MRDICsk Itetsts
DIaflOEs, relies. HUHPHRKYs' WHICH HAZEL, 6c, 6c
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

able by recent outgivings from the Quaker
City. That some change in the Treasury De-
partment is almost certain may be assumed
by those who do not suppose Gen. Grant to
be blind and deaf and dumb. The statement
elsewhere given on the subject from Phila-
delphla we have reason to believe entirely
authorized.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

The Legislature talks of adjourning about
two weeks before it can possibly get through
the business necessary to be done. To our
thinking, however, there is neither merit nor
dignity in passing such resolutions as that
unanimously adopted by the Senate yesterday.
Don't disparage yourselves, Senators, but go
on and finish your business as becomes the
picked representatives of the people, and not
act as though you were afraid of being kicked
ont of the Capitol
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per snnum.
hKMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers SIS Der An.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, % per annum
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54} w.
S2d-st.. sos w. 2Sd-s; at the Harlem Ofice SS6
Fourth-ave between 129th and 130thsts. and at she
door TO the Post-office till D. m at regular rates.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

The House has defeated Gen. Buffers scheme
to postpone its Currency bill and pass that OF
the Senate. After sharp skirmish, Mr.. May
nard's bill was restored to the House with
some changes, the most important being the
striking out of the resumption clause. Final
action, however is postponed until Monday.
One feature of tho somewhat warm debate
was Gen. Buffers gratutous defense of the
Presidents financial policy about which the
Essex statesman was finally forced to admit
he knew nothing.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

The center of interest in Cuban affairs just
now seems to be in the neighbOrhOod of
Puerto Principe. The Havana letter, which
we publish on our third page, gives some ad-
ditonal particulars of the military operations
about that city, especially of the battle at
Guasimas. There now seems to be little
reason to dOubt that, if there were any advan-
tages gained by either side, those of the in
surgents predominate. A telegram from Key
West, which we publish in another column,
gives an account of the arrest of the consular
agent of the United States at NuevitaS and
an American citizen, who, it was at one time
reported, had gone to protect embargoed
property. The order of arrest was given by
Gen. POrtillo, the Spanish commander at
Puerto Principe; and the fact that his cruelty
and injustice are proverbial, is suggestive of
a purpose to punish an American who will
not submit to spoliation by accusing him of
completely in the insurrection.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

The letter from Toronto which is published
on our third page to-day contains, among
other things, statement of troubles which
may possibly produce complications between
Great Britain and Canada. The fact that the
party now in power is acting as the champion
of denominatiOnal education in this affair
seems to indicate that it arrogated claims to
Liberalism to which it is not much better en-
titled than its opponents.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

The report that the Secretaryship Of the
Treasury has been offered to Mr.. Anthony j..
Drexel of PHILADELPHIA is made To seem prob
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

The report of the Assembly Committee on
Cities on treet-cleaning contracts in this city
is printed on our second page. The Committee
appear to have gone into the inquiry with
great earnestness and a desire to find out all
the facts Their recommendations contemplate
a much more thoroughly organized street.
cleaning department than we have yet had.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
N>m'lork Daily Gssra,iibbm,rs. q
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

SATURDAY, APRIL II. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

There is bill before the Legislature to get
rid of Controller Green by declaring his Office
vacant and ordering a new election. Perhaps
Mr.. Green is not faultess as Controller, but
certain it is that the movements which are
made from time to time to get rid of him
are inspired by those who dislike him for
his virtues. In the treatment of this city by
successive Legislatures for the last dozen years
we fail to discover any great consideration
for popular sovereignty. 1t has very sus-
piciOus look that Mr.. Green is proposed as the
first sacrifice to the popular will, or. to call
things by their right names the rings of small
politicians who control nominating conventions
in this city according to directions received
from few head men. While we say this,
however, we desire to add that, in so far as
Mr.. Green is responsible for the discreditable
practice of employing for his Depart
ment lobbyist at Albany, he deserves
the severest rebuke. A reputable citizen there
in that capacity could only bring the Controller
into disrepute Mr. Dexter A. Hawkins is
disgrace to him.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

Quick Transit received some attention in the
Legislature yesterday. The Senate passed the
Beach Pneumatic and Broadway Underground
Railroad bills; it also ordered to a third read
ing the bill extending the time for the COM
pletion of the Gilbert Elevated Railway. We
have had so many promises and so much de-
lay about these various projects for rapid
transit that feeling of Encouragement has
become quite general. But it is natural to be-
leve that out of some of them we may finally
succeed in one. The Eastman bill is expected
to pass, it seems, although the Railroad Com
mitteemen and their friends would like to re-
venge themselves on its author for the uncom-
Portable shower which he succeeded in bring
ing on their deserving heads.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

Mr. Platt, who represents the Petersburg
Va.) district in the House of Representatives,
denies that that city is governed by the de-
"sgning leaders of ignorant men," He could
hardly do less in return for the support of the
carpet -baggers and negroes who control the
municipal government of Petersburg, and to
whom he is largely indebted for his seat in
Congress. The fact remains as stated by the
taxpayers of that city, when applying to the
Legislature for relief from misgovernment,
and as commented upon by Gov. Kemper in
his message reluctantly vetoing the new char
ter. The bad plight of the unfortunate city was
the ground of the application for relief. Its
misfortunes are no discredit to the intelligent
and enterprising citizens whose lot is there
cast; but it is burning shame to the poll
ticians Of the Platt stripe who, using the
negroes as their tools, have brought on mis-
government and its attendant evils. The
statement of Mr.. Platt as to Petersburg is of
no more weight than that of Mr.. Whittemore
as to South Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

The Society for the Diffusion of Universal
knowledge had benefit in the Senate yes
terday The occasion was the introduction
of proposition to print certain public
documents This brought up the question Of
franking and printing at the public expense.
Senator Carpenter defended the whole costly
system on the plea that great Government
like ours should not suppress information.
That the public documents which burden the
Government Printing Office should be called
information" is good joke. To say that
refusal to print this stuff is a suppression of
anything worth knowing is misapplication of
the English language. To say that it is hon
est for Mr.. Carpenter. or any other man who
accepted and before the people defended the
Philadelphia platform and the candidates
placed upon it, is an insult to the common
sense of the community.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-02

rtsibesit - rr'e+-
Uncle S9nnv liunt a frn rf.I-suoHu
to need avfr. .frusu'. !. asf rs.s-s---
ion De Las uri.s y .Iisin a rssrni date. q
beautiful a.. linen ~ iia cansrs rare. %;
The l.irck ani is-, l-rs-i. At the a.c 81
SIX months il weighed bUf fourteen and
. half or,ces. and ass 50 sfnail ~ -ize
that one could e~>ily carry il in biz hat.
vrsp IL IN = handkerchief. ~ even stow
II away in hi dre>s-cuat porSrt- The
little ret attracted y uch attention. and
the ow ner Ma Offered a. high = si5 i"T
ii. hnt refused 10 arcrgf- lie - u
nothing but crzrkrr- ard dry t.~-i. glv-
ing II no NEST. sad Il uas snsrr A z
dog could h. u q fancirF~ ~i~ ri
a,ninsd II we're Unanirn"u- ~ MI. rF
ion thar Il was The smallest sF~~fl y.
lie age that ever existed
Not many ds,s ago Uncle sammy 81
reaching his sior- enc morning. Hnif.ff
,haf the little pets salute was rsih-f
week. scd cozmescsd uPbrsidirs him'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-02

elf for keeping him tied, he fearing that
tie cord had chOked him. This was not
The case Entering further into the es-
tsblI-hment. he found that during the
preceding night the liIiputisn canine bad
''een attacked by q number OF rats, three
Oi which be had killed. How many
more he compelled TO retire j. not,
known There were some twelve or
fifteen scars on his little head, and he
seemed completely exhausted The rats
which he had killed were larger and
heavier than himself. He never rallied
from hi- exhaustion. but died in two
weeks time. His body was then handed
over ~ aiaxiderrni~i. when il was found
that one OF the wounds had penetrated
the skull. and that the brain had been
poisoned hy the rats teeth, the poison
working IL way along the spinaI column
70 IT, eHh. and ultimately causing death
The lifflr fellow had killed mice innu-
nssrshie. and ai>0 rIts. hut. being fast
enst ~ cOri. il j. supposed that a
nuniieF of rats surrounded and thus
succeeded ia injuring him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-02
rArre eoVApvnHT-srrwe.

rsqua.s. 10 lines or less. week. sl 90
Es.h Subsequent Insertion, 75 cts.
Logger advertisements ~ the same rale.
A .rac;ich over even sGaarc or squares.
-ouliei sss-qnare. These are the terms
sor transient Advertisements: reasona-
ble deduc,ioa will be made 10 regular
.arsrsissrs.
Notices OF appointment OF admins
traitors aud lcgsl notices or like character
10 be paid in advance
ASsoCScISe ciSDiDaTzs
FOR Tow7ship 06eers, esch sino
Yer County 25l
For District. Circuit. or State. s.9o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-02

Falling Leaf Stand Table %.
Cstharine Hardin :-psil Coli9- SCH
Is.
Mrs T. s. Hob5s:-P.s..-t Lrtt-
melons 1t premium 25.
Dora 1hornss :--Hsngirv ss-sst ~
premium 25.
John kuebler :--5 pouni- Les. T-si.-
60 50.
Mrs Flora Trayior :--C.nasl CIR
rents SO.
Miss May weIDan :--Smories e.
lsi premium IS.
Lizzie HerLig Flower .rs Pas
verbena ist premium 90: f,@er s--
plant iotu- l-i premium IS: flower a~s
plant gersneum lat pre- 25, 2n-e ors-
let premium 25.
Mrs. Allies :--BIsckoerry vine "a
premium SO.
Mrs Frank sherrod Peach tr.'e-
Al: Current wine 80.
Mrs. Mary Allies Fancy Wool worS
IS.
Mrs Asron Mcsbv :-Csppei c-;rc.s
SO: Apple MaFmslsd -.
Grnrge Harris :--Thso- and Ss7yc-' i
Painting 1t pre-. 25; FTrif ?-sI-IEy -
premium a5.
-Af.- amy ErrFe - u. FfeN =
canned pesche- Is' pre-. 30: Pear y-' r
20: Khubarb jelly 50.
I Esiwiri Bucbtst : loo lbs Block coai
Z lst premium 81 Oh
Z Mr.. T. :. Hobb. :-Tucke: Pillow
Case Isl premium 25; huI1ea f-4ov
Case lst premium so.
Mrs. A. Hochgesang: I do-.c FE'-
ishes Isl pieIninm 95.
\ Mrs. Rose Ne cker :-Cot,o- grrr-
ia our county 25; Su.sr Cau- 20
John Trvxler:-- buggy collar:
Judges declared those collars alise. is.
pre-. so; heavy dras collar L.. ,fs 70
I John kuebler Flower piaa., tct-s-
comb. So
4 Nr. Frank Sondermsn :-Pss Rev
feather brush lat pre-. 81 90
/ Friedman ( Roeliv :--Cliid'. st.iT
lst premium 50.
! A J. Gosmsn ,--Spriag Bss'-Y u
premium 81 o..
FriiH welmsn :-Cashmere Cos 81
/, premium 81 %.
roUSTI sPxKD yrSe-TsorTl Pussn
!, or ryTY IoLLAEs
u The followin. horses we're entered:
N Coon LechDer entered Rss Hrr.a
!, ~ II. Wilson entered Browa
:Iime sos, Isl premium as o.
Thomas Fleming entered Ch.
Billy. time 3:7S. I'd premium az
and Mollie Peacock. time > rs, raled q, &
COUNTY sPEED RrsG-rAcISs; rrksr a.
BITTY poLLAks
sam. Ledgerwood entered Re- -
NJ Fisher entered Fearless ICss. t.us
As l>i premium <35 90.
John y. Morgan entered Lixnsu.rT
time 2:i1. 2d premium sis %.
W ii. Peckenpar-h entered U--rg
Hay. time 1872 -, 81 premium so -
, TRoTTiSG-oP-~ TO tbs WORLD; rups-
, ssE Arr oEED DOLLARS
John McCarty entered Lady O,vsl;
|. time 30f-2 "a
!. y. II. Wilson entered Brown gohE,
, time , :55-a "a.
!, Thomas Fleming entered Car.,s..
! Billy. time 2 :55s "a.
John McCsrty entered JohBie Roacl,
\ time .:i5-2 SO.
PACING ofES TO THE WORLD; rCRsr or
l.. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
] James MrCsriy entered Wild Lie
smsn. time .50-2 As.
4 John y. Morgan entered Lightning.
3 time 4s-2 SO.
John MeCarty entered Badger, tine
3 :33-2-S2.
NEw GREIS RfSe-TscTrrSe.
". III. Wilson entered Brown John.
a;ime oil lsf premium % CO.
Thomas Fleming entered Chest II
:, BilIy,time 81 "a premium Sc O.: also,
entered MoiIie Peacock. time 8 50, "a O..
., ssw earsy RIss--fAcT~e.
d Sam Islrerwopd entered BED Bull
ariime ~ $40 co.
ID w. ". Psokenpaugh entered Hsrrv
~ Hay. time rver three minutes. 81 80.
n J. II. Wilson entered Blue Bull. time
over three minutes, IS o.
,h A. r. Spradiy entered Old Bill. tim,
over three minutes AZ 80.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-02

cAssi.fzEs
-,
FD.. CorfrRoY..
c- *.
sDiD .LsIINGs,
pr g-ing abroat
\; mine.l 10 Ef,y
have ilieraiors
" aieh !. ~.
th- l-iest -. .ie.
S,i:s viii BE-
: latest fashion
II.
nri g09, III
y . fGe Cr
AN ~rrfF
Pf Lasy' Hon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-02


- The Indianapolis journal saws
Prnt. y. 4. Cox wa- nn Change, yester-
dry evsning. shpwin = specimen of
wheat hrOuEh; from the Pike County
Tair. which attracted much attention by
IL. superior quality- II J. known a the
.6eor-ia WAite. and fouTI>hes down
ia tie Southwest part ot tlie State The
specimen shown rs the Professor was
part oi a crup rsi>esi 10y Joseph Dawson.
uf Pike county. sBd which produced ~ 1
bushels 10 the acre aud weighed -
Ts.unss- ~ tie bu~i.el. IL i claimed for
the tsrorZia White that II has stronger
saik. ani j. earlier high. in ripeniug
thar. shr ordinary kind. A Mr.. W. l..
Maii-. oi like county. raised a crop
svsra -in- 81 bushels TO the arre and
wcighing - ronHds 20 the hHshel. II
wa r. .,oried Ia The Professor while in
Petersburg thsi one crop raised there
this wear weighed IS pounds 20 the
hu.hci. but thst j. not authentic. DIR.
PoSsv bas .u.cOu bushels vf The wheat
In hi- ~Furciou~e. and sa,s tia; rhr flour
made from II brings so crnts barrel
ruorc tIan iii- oid nary kird in Bl.ti-
IrOTe-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-02

Mr. Dafrhrr continues 10 hc iollv
III fe- tfe fnrflrr~ uf the damned rv-
ers : frr ne l"csc- game Of croquet F.
,. skilled PLAYER hc esrepes
rgur furfuFe. Occasionally he hangs
,.trr ffe r.r.-i edge ~ trout brook.
.blt hs y rni 1u expert angler he doc
rrt serl rru-nr~. ~ despair when lac saiis
tn ttas s.rize. co. altogether. he Is In
= a.s rtv Mood. To this condition Of hi-
ni',d ne would not object If he had a
clean con-cie CO and always told a good
stories ~ the following: A nervous
laiv. bnWiing in stage down the noun
rait side. asked Henry ifihere wa really
snv d4uger. THAT reminds me- said
he. .-Of an old l1fv who asked the con-
duc-o- whore tie train would 20 to il
the engine hFuke down. 'Dn the track
mnm.' rrn'iel f'i~ conductor. trium.
uh- tiv. Nn vun zee that ratchet. mum
'Ttlf'I holl rs o. ;ilI The day after
.lnsrn nGi. continued the oil
. las. .uhrer nu.l we ~ If your ratchet
~,- ~ treis irNu That. num- re
lmiied ne cen fe~ s0'emrlv. would
lisrrna urru au So i sort vi a life yos
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-02

gs The following are the appoint
'ren;s made BY the VI. f. Conference.
IL. he cnsueing year. in The Mitchell
sni Eockport Districts, portions OF
:. hich are in this county:
R0.KFogT DISTRICT = IT. HAYS PRESIDING
ELDER
RurkpOrt-J W A~hurv.
EocAport Circuit = Supplied by W III
Davidson.
Eoumville-E Hawes.
G-atcr--I Spear
Isunyiile--E r Wood.
YsnEt-io~n--N u Patterson.
r. 5 -vilie-J V Moore.
P.se--burg---D Swariz
CIV - 4 Hruner.
i'rniir- ir-AWrg--L Jones
A. -rlv.ii.- u Il Holloway.
rrn3gie~-- " Webb.
3 sns ---! q siswins-
sne.sua Ill J barr.
tpgs~---SrIpiief by } q Miles
srrsHEIL D.sILfCT---s. KIgER. PRESIDING
ELpER.
Nitrhel'---F a Frieslly.
>psimgs ilc---J " Houpt-
I;esifs rI---J P0Echer.
Ornn-eviIl---S Y RoriHg.
Psoli and OFsean=---J a Scamahorr
fric---F 4 E.er.
Shoals and LOogoOtee---A + Briggs
Dover Hill W Bgch.
If--.y..'a--. r .Ju4.sn.
sIsr1's P,airie---T A Ling.
Paiaviii----i. - Supplied.
Sc~ton >seGart--Supplied by East
mn.
vills-- Supplied.
C.npb' ll-hUrg---G l. Cooper.
applied
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-02

r Any body ma huiii castle in the
rir. h1t y takes more than genius 10
live u one
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-02
,ssLIgaED livery FRIDAY, AT JAarES,
pusois COUNTY, INDIANA. By
CLEMENT DOANE.
OyFICE-Is COURIER BUILDING ox
Nps MAu sTRErT.
Pxica OF susscRIPIIoS.

single subseription, for ffty Nos, 81 s.
For ak months. : ! y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

Low prices will bring out the money.
This is fully illustrated in the larger in
crease in the sale of such houses as that
of D. w. Ingersoll & Co.
In the latest reduction of prices we
notice few it ems, worthy of mention
Good, grey domestic fannels, 80 to
35c heavy, red, twilled hannels, so to
55c; check, shirting hannels. 35c ;
heavy cotton flannels, II IL to Csc
emperor cloths, Soc; French merinos
75c, worth $l.l5; water proofs, 75c to
Sl.50; blankets, $3.50 to SO pair.
All cotton goods are also cheaper
than for mahy years. Our readers
should take advantage Of the low prices
and send to Messrs. Ingersoll & Co. for
club rates upon the above goods.