davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-14
sERENADE TO GEN. MCGOWAN.

A number of our citizens, headed by
the colored brass band, proceeded to the
residence of Gen. MCGOWAN, on Mon
day highland extended to hirA the COM
pliment Of a sercnade, as we'll as their
congratulations upon his recent nomina-
ton to Congress, The General being
loudly called for responded ia his usual
earnest and eloquent style. He return
ed his thanks for this kind testimonial
of regard, as we'll as declared his pro-
found appreciation of the distinguished
honor which had been conferred upon
him, as the nominee Of the late Conser-
vative Convention. He said that the
present demonstration was a tribute
not to the humble individual but to the
chosen representative, and though dis
trusting his ability, pledged himself to
an earnest canvass; and to faithful dis
charge of duty If elected. On the pre-
sent occasion he would content himself
with returning his thanks, but he hoped
that in tho short period intervening be-
fore the election he should have all op-
pertunity of discussing the issues OF the
campaicn, FIe said that he was among
his friends and neighbors who knew his
record for half a century, aud who
would require no pledge of devotion to-
their interests. lie was born on the Sa-
iuda, was two years in the Mexican war,
and four years in the Confederate ser
vice, had been representative of Abbe-
vile in the Legislature, and was elected
to Congress from this Congressional
District, and since the war had been de-
voting himself to the arduous. duties Of
his profession. He had long ago accept
ed ts,e situation, had advocated a concil-
istory policy, and had done rs much as
any one to promote anlicable relations
between the races. He referred to his
professional efforts in behalf of the
blacks, and challenged comparison with
any one in the zealous advocacy of their
rights. Slavery was dead beyond the
poweT Of resurrection, and he felt assur-
ed that none of US would restore it, if
VIC were able to do 30. Every popular
franchise had been extended to the
blacks, and he urged them to exercise
the ballot without reference to party
lines, or shades of color. Judge Hogc
and himself were both white men, and
they should decide who was the most
compctent-who had better claims upon
thenl or could better subserve their in
terests. Returniag his thanks again
for the honor conferred, he closed after
half hours speech, which was greeted
throughout with frequent applause.
Col. Cothran was then called upon,
and briefly responded in his usual hap
py style. He said that he would take
occasion elsewhere ia the canvass to say
in his fliea+d, the Geaerals, bei,aaf What
ibis modesty prevented his saying fol
j himself. AS the aight was cold and the
audience dry, he thought it most agree
; able to their feelings to partake of some
thing better than a political speech, and
concluded by extending an invitation te
partake of the Generals hospitality
which was promptly responded to.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-14

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CAM
PAIGN.-Thc Executive Committee Of
the party have selected q humber OF
speakers for the work Of the campaign,
consisting Of Messrs. Green, Delaney,
Cain and Others, and appointed times
and places of meetings. Meetings will
be held at Abbevilic on Tuesday 18th
and on the Monday the 18th. Z
Judge Green faiIedto put In appear
ance here yenterday evenings, as was
expected. 1t Is said that sickness in his
family prevented his filling his appoint
mcnt here. II. II. Cain arrived, and
will perhaps make a speech. 1t is snid
that he is for Gen. McGowap for Con-
greSS. ..i,.. ..a ..,.,.,s .s-.....s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-14
REAL ESTATE Sale.

ON the first Monday in November
" ] will offer for for sale ut Abbe.
vile Court House, the plantation of
James Fair, deceased, on Little River,
in Abbeville County, nino miles West
of Abbevillc village, containing a.
-. - 1,144 Acres,
moro or less. This plantation is said
by its ncighbors 10 be still a good
corn and cotton plantation. On the
place there arc 80 acres of Bottom
Land not a great deal Of original
forest, but enough, tits thought, for
fencing purposes. Some Of the land
not now under cultivation, if re-
cleared, would be productive. The
Dwelling House is comfortable, hav'
ing 7 rooms and S fre-placcs. The
outbuildings and fencing are in toler-
able repair. This plantation is in the
midst Of an excellent ncighborhood,
within miles Of !he Duo West Col.
legc, and within l milo of u good corn
and Touring mill. The place will be
sold entire, or in parcels. 10 suit pur-
chascrs. .,,. t...a,y, T.
Tcrms-Onc-third cash, balance in
two equal annual installnents, with
interest mt ten per cent. per annum
from date of purchase. Purchasers
to give bond, with tWo,good personal
securities, and mortgage on the prem
ises.
.tL r. a.. FAIR,
Executor.
Oct. "a, 1874 ;.27-3t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-14

Mr.. S. P. Brooks, an intelligent farm
er of the neighborhood of Phoenix, says
he thinks life insurance great injury
to the country, and hopes never to be
seen by another life insurance agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-10-14

nH- Gen. j. b. Kershaw has been
unanimously nominated by the. Con,
seryative Congressional Convention OF
the Fourth District as q candidate for
Congress, against A. S. Wallace, the
Republican nominee.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.
An Address from a Committee Of
ColOred Men..Their Com plants OF
Ill Treatment and Misgovernment
by the Radical Leaders.

A committee Of representative color
ed men have issued an address to the
people of Louisiana, foreshadowing their
political action. They say they ere the
same well disposed people as ever. choos-
ing to harbnr no animosities. but an
honest desire for peace and good will
toward all men, and will exert their eff
forts and influence to conduce to a un.
ion of the two races, in which the inter-
ests of the whites would be respected
and the rights of the blacks preserved.
They claim that official influences
have been unkindly exerted 10 defeat
and suppress the representative colored
men, while in some instances illiterate
and unworthy persons of color have
been manouevred into official positions
as the best specimens from our people
No State can boast of more wealthy and
intelligent and refined colored men than
Louisiana, and yet it is hardly possible
to conceive Of less official respect and
consideration to character and ability
than it is our misfortune to receive
from the powers that be. We constitute
the body of the Republicans, but our
integrity and capacity are ignored in
the councils of the party, while our
manhood and citizenship ar, net un-
frequently Inundated in our intercourse
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

self-inficted wounds, made another at
tempt to sever the ''golden cord" and
end her existence by cutting her throat
with a pair of small scissors.
During the morning her aged father ar
rived in the city from Medina, this
State. He found his way to the Ill
fated house, and while on the point Of
entering, fell in fainting fit on the
threshold, overpowered with grief. Re.
storatives were applied with good effect,
and he was in due time conducted to
the room of his erring daughter. with
whom he held long private converse.
ton, the substance of which is of no
material consequence to the public.
Mr.. Smell then retired for moment
outside the door to converse with the
nurse in attendance. While thus alone,
Mrs. Perkins noticed small work bas.
ket sitting on stand within reach OF
the bed. The basket contained among
other things some toys and small arti.
Giles of wearing apparel which had be-
longed to the murdered child. Mrs.
Perkins must have known the entire
contents of the basket, for. as soon as
she got hold of it, she took from the
bottom a small pair of scissors, and
again commenced her work of self-de-
struction. She was again terribly in
earnest, and plunged the point of one
blade Of the scissors into the left side of
her neck, about half an inch above the
old wound, barely missing the jugular
vein.
Mr. Smell and the nurse returned to
the room at this point in the proceed.
ings, and were Mortified at the sight
which presented itself. The blood was
flowing freely from the new made
wound, and Mrs. Perkins was working
to make it larger, and, if possible, free
her spirit from its now troubled home.
Mr.. Smell a: once caught her. and seiz-
ing the weapon, had some difficulty in
disarming her, the desperate woman
pleading piteously, "Let me die, for
Gods sake, let me die In the strug.
gle the old wound was torn open, and
fears were for short time entertained
that her time had really come.
DR.. James was summoned and dressed
the wounds, and still expresses the
opinion that the misguided woman will
survive her injuries, Notwithstanding
her determination to die. One point
against her chances for recovery is the
fact that she obstinately refuses to take
any nourishment, and has not eaten a
morsel Of food since Wednesday. She
SOlemnlv declares that she will starye
herself to death.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

being complied with, the two men en-.
tered the room of Mrs. Perkins to.
gethsr. After bringing the parties face
to face, he informed them of what he
had heard, Of his previous suspicious,
and openly accused them Of criminal
intercourse, and, as he alleges, both &C.
knowledged their guilt.
The quarrel that ensued was very
bitter. and, as before stated, lasted ali
night. A separation was arranged dur
ing the night Mrs. Perkins was to go
to her sisters, and Mr.. Glare then and
there agreed to protect and support her
in the future. The details of this ar
rangement were all completed before
daylight. Mrs. Perkins packed her
clothing, filled small basket with
lunch for herself and child, and packed
sewing machine, also, to take with
her.
After learning the terrible story, Mr..
Clare disappeared from the scene of the
horror. Although strong temperance
man, and a deacon in the church, he
appeared at the Exposition that night
in ''beastlv state of intoxieation," as
our informant expressed it. He was
elected by one of the officers in attend
ance, and has not since been seen in
the city.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
Plymouth Church will Have to
Surrender.
from the N. Y. Sun. !

In an article on the Beecher-Tilton
case the Herald has the following OBJ.
servations:
sMr. Beecher has only one tribunal fol-
whose opinion he need really care, and BY
that tribunal he has been acquitted. He Is
to-day stronger in Plymouth Church than
at any time in his ministry, Plymouth
Church is in the humor that no matter vi hat
verdict any jury may return it will support
Mr.. Beecher. The victory remains with
him, SO far as it materially affects his works
and gains. He retains his newspaper. his
pulpit, his revenue from the platform, and
as was seen by his reception in New Eng
land, more than his old popularity"
This is curious, and specifically it is
true. But there is another tribunal for
whose opinion Mr.. Beecher must care,
and that is the tribunal of public opin-
ion in general. Should that decide
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

a Connecticut gentleman recently
introduced newly married man, con-
graduated him warmly, and said: 'Ah
the Litchfield country girls make clever
wives; I've had three on en-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
Second Attempt mt Suicide.

From the Cincinnati Commercial. Oct. g.
The second scene Of the Ninth street
tragedy was enacted about IL o'clock
yesterday morning, and but for the
timely intervention of two persons in
attendance. We would. no doubt, have
been compelled this morning to chroni-
Gle the terrible finale of the sad affair.
AT the hour named Mrs. Perkins. who
had been slowly recovering from her
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

against him upon the great question of
his guilt or innocence, the fact that Ply
mouth Church has now pronounced in
his favor will not avail. That church
is numerous and rich body, and pref
ty decided in ias Judgment; but it can
not stand long against contrary deci-
sion of the public at large. should that
be against Mr.. Beecher finally. Ply
mouth Church will have to surrender.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
LAND

y Office l. hereby given. that by yir.
~ tue OF an order nf thr Dubni> ir
Gait Court. the undersigned Admins
traitor OF the estate of W Us Jones
deceased. will "flrr ior sale a. public
auction al the door OF Tie Court House
in the town of Jasper. on
SATURDAY. May 10Th. 1871.
AN equal undivided two thirl> part Of
the following lands of the decreased. sill
naicd ia the Comfy of Duhois, State "i
Indiana. tO-wit:
The east half Of the north west quar-
ter OF section No. ten lu). township ""
one q L.. south of rance No. three ~
west, containing eighty acres, more or
less.
TERMS OF SALE. = Dne-ihir,l of tn,
purchase money 10 be Paid in cash "uc-
third in six months. and onr-thirii IL
twelve months. lac purchaser givn-
noies for deferred pttnrni>. bearing
interest. with approved surety. am
waiv;ng benefit er valuation laws.
sale TO begin NJ o'rlor.,. y. W
WILLIAM JONES. Adm'r.
J. &. >rif,FTn, ATTY.
AprIi lOth. '74.-4w>.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10
Or, .rntinn r:lcrilnn.

"a OTiCL j. hereby given 10 lac quail
fed yoiers ct the toNn of .'a>ll"T.
that there will be- mn election held NJ tie
Cont House GA the first Monday 10
Nav. 1874. Tor the purpo>r al electias
The fo.inwiug named Officers for sai'i
town. Ia serve Tor one year. Dr uniil
their successors are elected and quail
lied. io-wit: Three Trustees ior said
town. one Clerk. one Treasurer. one A.
SCISSOR. Polls will bc opened NJ o'clock
A. NJ. and kept open until o'clock l.
NJ. of said day.
WILL y. HAYS. Clerk I. j.
JASPER. April 10. 1874.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10
Pro BoNo PUnIico

~ The Department Of Agriculture
has made monthly report. in which is
given all the information obiainablc in
regard TO the grangers. The results OF
the cooperative feature among the farm
ers for the purchase of agricultural i'm
.plenenis are quite fully set forth. ltis
estimated, from the data presented, that
in this particular Of purchasing, the
farmers have saved thus fa. between
S6,UOOOO0 and Ss,O0O.OOO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10

4 NrN LAW o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rv@r7
nom s.NEs REtllsEn FOX LICENSE.
MFNrms. April q.
Tho Appeals Jackson (Missi~>ippi,l
special saws ;hat he legislature adjourn
eel sine die. Nouhay. ai;"r passing a hiil
requiring the nai oriiy of The nalc- over
2l aud females over Is IL The ciiy. town
or township 10 sign prtlihn Tor lirrns'
10 sell liquor before any >urh license sha.
be issued. The governor 'nnr late y
thereafter signed the h;,i.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10
CHot News from Ire
IRELAND, Ind, Apr. To-

IRELAND, Ind, Apr, 1874.
FRIEND DoANE:
Dear Sir: We are getting along be-
You'd reasonable expectation. with our
railroad petition We have IS new
names and Still ,liey come. The Cham
pion OF Topeka has signed the petition.
to-wit: j. +. Britain, and We feel good
over il.
Our Coal Co. j. little demoralized.
but the President arrived from New
Albany, nightibcforc last. and j. manag-
ing the thing so ~ To set Chief Engi-
neer George kindtll to work on Mon
day. Til re j. stock sufficient subscrb-
al 10 insure hole over 4. loo feet deep.
Our President and CHIEF Engineer are
ia good spirits this morii z.
More next week.
Pro BoSo PUBLIco.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10

DoN'T speak those cruel harsh words
to your child. Its respect and affections
for YOU will be alienatcd, and in time il
will return railing for railimg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10

t.as i,i5l,, - tgr.. 81, a..5.
~f~..I Ial nf nr~ .rhrr 81 !-- ."-
guirc> eV'.-i pen pu ri f1r't see Hit
nii>ins.~-. aVo'H'.V.i. e. rmp'.saf ,ti
which TENDERS inl 'iHhi- -yr y
Tax. o.. pi.-m .'a'i.i l.i.r- uI.f IrH'f. 81
az ia it;- Establishment u- pil.f ut t'.i-
ne-, q stamp H'no. r- 81 plymsni -
said ~prrill I1v iDr tie -'Neriai Tan
votr beginning nav J. ls5i h-u,-,. con-
uirnriug az rJn.i.a.r.s ...-sar.- after
MINI 90. 1874.
Tng rAxr~ Fs.HrA,rp wrTl.N TD~ RIO
NisioNs or Tng law AH0Nf Cvorir
AZ TIN fO..Loa ...., viz:
Rccs,liri. s-evou
Dcairr-. retail igror 25.u.
pclicrs. wAOic-alc iggo- 1000
DrairSS. ~ a. az liqaols. wnnlc~iis 5ON
Dealers ~ slaii HqEor-. ,r,aii .n.rD
Dealers ia leaf tobacco 2ayn
Retail dealers IN lesi lubaccD > 90
Amd OF stic- over : 1000. 81 rents iOr
every dollar ia exec OF SliOJ.
Dealers ia Manufactured iODsccO SOD
Manufacturers VI Stills SDVi
Aud foF each ,iill nianu nciuTcd gu!n
Aud for each worm manufactured aDeJ
Manufactures nt tob.,cl 1000
Manufacturers of cigars loo
PcddlcrS Of ioblcro. lir>i class
fnore than two hor~r,J > 100
PcddlcF~ ct tobacco. second clss
uNo lorscS) - 90
Peddlcr- OF tobacco, third c.a~s
(ouc horsc) 1900
Pcddct- Of lo.nccp. fourth elias,
CON foot or public conveyance 1000
Brewers of less tlrn 500 barrels 5n.Ou
Brewers oil 800 barrels or more 10000
ANY person. 80 liable, who shall .ilil
to comply with the foregoing regn:rc.
menis " III be subject 10 severe penal.
ties.
\ Persons or firms liable 80 pay any o
I the special Taxes named above must ap
PLY to James &. Ncatch. Collector Of In
iernal Revenue at Evansville. and paN
for aud procure the special Tax Stamp
or Stamps they need. prior To MAY Isl
1874. and
WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
j. W. DOUGLASS.
Commissioner of internal Revenue.
Y OFgicE OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
WAsmNGTos. ID. &. Feb. 10. 1874.
March 27.-iwS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10

OTAN Indiana school-ma~tcr has but
one rule for the young ideas he is teach
ing to shoot, and that Is written promi-
nently on the blackboard. II is: III
We don't mind me III lick yc."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10
~" .,sIiEp EIalNI1;.S DAl .
NDa ce

& x hereby given tiai The undcr.i grcd /,
Tru~tce of lstinbridge TOWNSHIP.
viii attend 10 Al township business 1T
mis- office. in .iasr on every SATURDAY :
AllthO.t having township business %
i.1nsart viii please call un that Gay, ~
viii not attend TO business al any Oihrr
slime.
H5inbri'l'ye rcwHship Library
Wi'i.uniil turtle notice. be kept ~ fol-
lows: = PARTON a thc residence - y
Touiai. an the corner Of North Mann
anh Lawrence streets. and a portion ~
,hc Post Office IN ireland. where per
-on- cusitlcd - the use of il. are reqncs-
ted 20 call and procure books.
Dec g. 10 So UEBLER, Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10


~-~ I.igls is breaking in he last. -
Little CSinccticut comes up with a ruu-
sing majority. fer that State. for tile De-
mocraiS. anh what is more important a
working Democratic u,aiority IN the
Legislature. which win have United
States senator to elect. ~ place Of Buck
ingha'n. Tie present friend OF the grab
bars in the Senate. This. we confidently
believe j. bat the beginning ola triumph
which await, The glorious old party. ii
those who lead will but act with n
little common sense, aud not allow Il fsw
extreme hot-hcad>. who possess more
energy than patriotism or brains, to
shape the future course OF the party
The uiaS-es of The people have believed
in Democratic PRINCIPLES all the time
and do now. but have been disirustu'
OF a few Of the men who have pushed
ihcmselvc, into leadership. The nomi-
nations aud campaign two year, ago
served 10 remove much of that distru-r
and with moderately fair manag cmeni.
he party aud country would realize he
hrac;ii ~ change in ~ .iro, ,hc
X oYernnell.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10

4 q y Eckert Bros. sold their fat-boat
of flour in Memphis aud returned home
last Saturday, well satisfied with the
result. The Jasper City Mills Flour
bears good reputation in Memphis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10

CHEAT REDUCTION. TO meet the de-
mands of the times, the Florence Sew
ing Machine Company have made re-
duction of % per cent. in the price ol
their sewing machines. This is the best
opportunity ever offered to get first.
class sewing machine cheap. The Flor.
encc machine Is one of the best, If no,
THE ursT, machine now manufactured
aud we speak from experience when ",
say that no machine can excel il in dur.
ability and beauty Of workmanship. 4
runs silently, and makes beautiful,
even aud elastic scan. No house is fur
nished without a sewing machine. ant
this Is the best opportunity YOU viii
ever have for getting one at such figures
For illustrated catalogues aud pric,
list. write J. W Smith, agent. at In.
dianapolis, Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10

tEr Why are the young girls Of JAS
per like marmcd archers. because they
want beaux,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10
Es.o.s County Democratic Gem
t.al Committee Meeting.

Es'o.s County Democratic Gem
t-al Committee Meeting.
The Democratic C"ntral Committee
Of Dubois county are requested 10 meet
AZ the Courier office ia Jasper. on sat
mrlav NAY .. 1874 NJ nrlork. i. NJ.
for The purpose of consultation aud ac-
ton "a, regards the interests OF the pnr-
ty Ia Dubois county. AMI determining
the time of holding county conven-
lion. e. EOANE. Chairman.
The following persons compose the
cunmiti,o: 4. j. Gusmnn. Allen Da-
'vis>on. John Abel, 7. l.. Hope. lAllel
r. Fleming. !. j. Allcs. {. Doane john
&. Scha'cr. John Wcikel. l.. Il. lirun-
dick. Jas. = Spurlock. Albert Sender
iuai. ahd Navitr ~irohmcicr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that The I'M
u Y Hersigncd. has been appointed Ad-
de bonis non OF the estate OF
.roci Mavity. late of Dubois county. In
diann. deceased. said estate supposed 10
be solvent.
WI. W. KENDALL, Admir-.
April 10th, lS73.-3ws.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10

This J. the famous VIBRATOR" TrRESIER. which
has created such revolution On fhe trade and become
trtIN F~rAHifsHFp the leading Tbresh.r - ~
this day and generation. More than seven thunsanf
purchasers and ninety thousand gran raSers
these machines ENTiEEN TNEQUALED for grain
sipg. tinie saving. and iiey making
-Four sizes made. viz: t-ineh. 2S-inch. ~
inch. md &c inch Cylinders. with q. q. 10
aud I2- Horse Mounted Powers. Also sep
arntors =. alone /" expressly Tor steam Power,
aud improved PORTABLE STEAM EN-
GI>Es for steam Machines.
An persons intending buy 1hreshinr Machine ~
Separator alone Horse Powers alone a.
ell GRNiN k,tsyEs Asp F.EurEs who want ihrif
grain tire saved and cleaned 10 the best advant.
age are invited send for Forty pace Illus
irated Pamphlet and Circulars lseni rsei wing M
particulars about there Improved Machines and Other
information ,sirahls 90 farmers and ihre-hermen.
Address,
NICHOLS. SHErANDA co.
4. Battle Creek Mich.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-10
Tc<pll SALE :
. isarr bargain ~ g "a - 81 =.
saw S;i.,.

= ts3rr fsar-tit ~ y ~ . 90 =
tgN-Aii.'.
ME nndiviic'. orc-il'i.,i ili.r'-i NJ
f.ic Steam titsuiar ~f~-Nhi Z"
Ailc- :. Co. on r. Phn'.t rivr. inj rs
per. l. offered u lle. iar I'll. g. !.
GOOD rrla'r. AND ,.n.ns .oo.' hn~.As~-
All li.i- a No. location .uii rrf ulnliu.r
"a ! ono-luird al IL viii i.' -ula oH yeis
rl-onahlc terms - l"-~on desiring x
,uar-e Ia iiic la,lirr bn~in"-.. lu. p
small proportion will ir required DO
cash ;.nl fls. a,,tncr 80 c-i~v iifut.
For aihrs gi.icuialr amtlT s.; ls'
III. orip 81
Willow 81 } ..a Alic-.nkls
i.urca ~ l-1+-