davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE SECOND ANNUAL REPORT Of the
Catholic Union, IS on our table, and It's con-
tents VIII interest Our Catholic friends.
THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS Re-
PORTER, by George P. Roweil * Co., Is on our
table. Its contents are of interest TO the print
ing fraternity in all branches. t
The PRINTING GAZETTE, for Janua-
~, contains much that is interesting to print
ers, publ shers, and book binders, ,tgether with
selections and editorials on Otner subjects
Published by the q. =. Newcomb printing
company, Cleveland, Ohio.
THE NURSERY, q neat little publica-
ton for the little people, has been received
nice little stories, attractively illustrated and
Is worthy place in every household. For
sale at all the news depots.
THE CARRIAGE MoNTHLY,-a-p -pFacti-
cal journal for all engaged in thatlne Of man
ufacture and trade, is neatly printed pamph-
let, replete with weil-selected matter per-
pertaining to every department of carriage
building. J. D. Ware, publisher, Philadel-
phia.
THE COLLEGE PEN, for February,
conducted by the members OF Neophogen coll
lege, located at Cross Plains, Tennessee, is Just
received. It reflects credit on its conductors,
and speaks well for the institution of which
they are members. W. d. Cochran, editor,
Cross Plains, Robertson county, Tennessee.
The JOURNAL OF THE SOCIETY OF
ARTS is a periodical pamphlet which con-
tains full reports of the society OF arts at Lon
don. The January number contains very In
structive, even exhaustive, papers upon the
production of tea in British India, and also
synopsis of the discussion had thereon by the
members OF the society of arts. The paper,
however, which will have greater interest for
American, and more especially for southern,
readers is that upon the coai-helds OF Vir-
ginia, by Professor Austed. This Is very in
teresting and instructive synopsis of all that
Is known OF Virginia coal-helds, and will at
tract attention.
THE ECLECTIC, for March, is a splen-
did number, containing IN full the remarka-
bic lecture "On Missions" which Professor
on December 3, 1873, and which has excited
such marked interest in literary and religious
circles in England. The number also contains
the opening chapters of - Far from the Mad
ding Crowd" novel so striking as to lead
the London Spectator to say that " If It was
not written by George Eliot, then a new
light has risen above the literary horizon.
Besides these two articles and the well-1illed
editorial department, the contents are: "Sir
Edwin Landseer," by Miss Thackery;
Dreams, Visions and Ecstaeies;" "The
Swallows "Henry Thorean, the Poet-Na atur-
altst;" "Irish Poetical Humor;" what to
acter in the Interior during the Summer of
1873" "The Shadows of Death, by the author
Of "John Halifax, Gentleman :" HSome I'm
published Letters of Elizabeth Barrett brown
Ing;" "Florence;" Confessions OF Doctors"
"Glaciers :" Restoration Of the Ancient Mo
ghul Buildings at Agra" The Lost EIixir;''
the conclusion of aspiring Floods" and a
sketch of "RIchard Anthony Ptoctor," ac-
companied by an excellent portrait on steel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
THE CENTENNIAL.
Message Of the President, Submitting
the Report of the Commissioners,
and "TO Add Word in Way
Of Recommendation"

WASHINGTON, February 25.-The
President to-day sent the following mes
sage to congress:
To the Senate and House OF Representatives:
have the honor herewith to submit
the report of the centennial commission
ers, and to add word in the way of re-
cOmmendation. There have now been
International eXpositions held by three
of the great powers of Europe. 1t seems
fitting that the one hundredth anniver-
sary of our independence should be
marked by an event that will display to
the world the growth and progress of a
nation devoted to freedom and
the pursuit of fame, fortune
and honor, by the lowest citizen as well
as the highest. A failure in this enter
prise would be deplorable. Success can
be assured by arousing public opinion to
the Importance of the occasion. To Sc
cure this end, in my judgment, con-
gressional legislation is necessary to
make the exposition both national and
international. The benefits to be de-
rived from q successful international eX-
position are manifold. 1t will necessar-
lily be accompanied by expenses beyond
the receipts from the exposition itself,
but they will be compensated far many
fold by the commingling of the people
fIom all sections of our own c0un-
try, by bringing together the people
of different Dationalities, by bringing
into juxtaposition for the ready exam
inatiOn of our own and foreign skill and
progress in manufactures, agriculture,
art, science, and civil station. The Sc
lection of the site for the exposition
seems to me appropriate, from the fact
that one hundred years before the date
fixed for the exposition the declaration
of Independence, which launched US into
the galaxy of nations as an independent
people, emanated from the same spot.
We have much in a varied climate,
soil, mineral products, and skill,
of which advantage can well be
taken by other nationalities to their
profit, and in return they will bring to
our shores works of their skill, and
familiarize our people with them to the
mutual advantage of all parties. Let
US make complete success OF our cen
tennial exposition or suppress it in its
infancy, acknowledge our inability to
give it an international character, to
which our self-esteem aspires.
U. s. GRANT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, February Is, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
NENATE,

WASHINGTON, February Ex-senator
Cameron presented a petition of eitiz ems
of Pennsylvania against the restoration
of the tax on tea and coffee. Referred.
Senator Merrimon, from the commit
tee on postoffices and pOstroads, report
ed favorsbly on the bill amendatOry OF
section $50 of the act to revise, consOli-
date and amend the regulations of the
pOstOffice department. Passed. The
bill prescribes the form Of oath to be
taken by postOffice officials before enter
ing upon the discharge of their duties.
Senator Schurz presented petition of
tobacco manufacturers in his State, ask
ing for the abolition Of the duty on stick
hquorice. H.. t#tE.
After q debate of an hour, by vote OF
9g TO %, the senate refused to take up
the centennial bill.
T5a naval appropriation bill was then
+aken mi and the amendments of the
aa,.sI,itfaa aaA we're concurred in and the
mi II nassed This bill, as passed the SEN
ate ate reduces the appi anriatlon for draw
ina and engineering char : uom 9 i9rty 20 70
thirty thousand dollars. 1t provides IoT
three assistant observers at the naSsi
observatory instead of two, and appro,,
PIRATES $4,000 for preparing ana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27

gardless of past political views, to join
them in removing the evils that affiict
the country should be reserved for
actual settlers. The eighth renounces
the pretended repeal OF the salary grab.
after members had drawn and kept
back-pay, and the exemptipg of the
President from the operations of the re-
peal as great fraud, as the original
bill declares nothing but an unqualified
repeal will satisfy the people. The
ninth condemns the offices of state
printer and binder, and the maintenance
of a party organ by party patronage as
unnecessary, and declares that the work
should be let to the highest public bid
der. The tenth regards the elec' ion of
so many anti-monopolists to the ] -gisla-
ture as an evidence Of justice to their
cause. The eleventh denounees the
Tammany, credit nobilier and other
frauds committed by both existing pO-
litical parties. - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
MACON, TENN.
The Memphis and Knoxville BailrOad-
The Promise Of the Future-En-
terpsise Of the People.
from oar speclal Oorrespondent.l

From our Special Correspondent.l
MACON, TENN, February "a, 1873.-
The stockholders of the Memphis and
Knoxville railroad company held a
meeting here to-day, and adopted strong
resolutions in favor of building the road
to Memphis this year. They expect
Shelby county to build the road through
Shelby, and they are willing and anxious
to continue it through Fayette. They
are anxious to go to Memphis, but if
Memphis and Shelby county are not
willing to meet them, they may con-
clude TO go east to Bolivar and connect
with the Mississippi Central road, and
thus get an outlet to New Orleans, to
st. Louis, and to Louisville. Does Mem
phis wish to lose the valuable
trade of this wealthy county?
Within three months the road
will be under contract from Bolivar to
the Fayette county line. Being anxious
to see Memphis retain her present trade,
and to enlarge it, must point out the
danger. 1t can be removed by very
small subscription, at this time, and the
Memphis trade largely increased. These
people are intelligent, enterprisiDg and
liberal, and are determined to have an
outlet in some direction. They recon-
me0ueu III CuoH hSOllnS tO-uayj tAdt
the president of the company make
call of one per cent. to pay the expenses
of an agent to canvass the line of the
road, and get up sufficient subscriptions
to have the road put under contract this
summer. The wealthiest men in this
REGION are most liberal in their sub
scTiptions, and they will make good all
their promises. No road going into
Memphis will bring more business to
that city than this road. They are now
looking to your people with intense in
terest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
MAAnE

The A. J. White arrived at midnight,
with 46 bales of cotton, 765 sacks of cotton
seed, head of stock, small lot OF miscel-
laneous freight, and a good passenger list
The City of Quincy, towing barge, arrived
after midnight, put OF IL packages, and had
AS tons for ST. Louis laid over until midnight
to clean boilers and make some slight repairs
to her wheel The Nashville, from Arkansas
river, arrived after midnight, with 2S7 bales
of cotton, 262 sacks of eOtton-seed, and 8 small
lot of miscellaneous freight; reshipped @9
bales of cotton at the mouth for New Orleans.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, February 26, lS7L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
"HOMEWOOD."

HAVING fully determined % remove 70
N the southwest, in q very short time, I auo
prepared to offer and to sell at a decided bar
gain, for cash or equivalent. that beautiful
and well known property. HONEYMOON,
dence of my family. II not sold soon pm
vately, will then be sold at public sale e
the highest bidder, of which due notice VIII
be given. Rarely has or will such opportunt
ties occur of securing such an elegant hone
with such PERFECT EX Ebi.STlON From
EPIDEMICS AND CITY TAXATION, AM
upon so reasonable terms as this may be pur-
chased by an early applicant 10 me for par
uculars. W. =. D1NOhO
faII 81 Madison street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27

BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE, February 26.-CottOn quiet and
steady; middlings, l51ac; low middlings, 1875;
good ordinary, 131zc; net receipts, $50 bales;
gross receipts, $50 bales; exports-eoastwise,
1888 bales; sales, $500 bales; stock, $500 bales
GALVESTON, February y28.-Exports-coast-
wise, 1854 bales sales, 100 bales; stock 9,4Sl
bales.
SAVANNAH, February 26.-Cotton firm:
middlings, l55zc; net receipts, 1909 bales; ex-
Great Britain, 2SS6 bales; co2stwise, l479 bales;
sales, 1854 bales; STOCK, 96,5i2 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
!. w. RHODE, Observer.


ST. LOUIS, February 26.-Captain
John S. McCune, a member OF the firm of
Gaty, McCune & Co., founder OF the Keokuk
packet company, and for over forty years
closely identified with the river commerce
aud many of the most prominent material
Interests of the city and State, died to-day
after brief illness.
[BY TELEGRAPH.l
LITTLE Rock, February 26.-River still
falling fast, with Is feet by the gauge.
Weather clear and pleasant.
NEW ORLEANS, February 26.-Weather
clear and pleasant. Arrived: shannon and
Exporter, Cincinnati. Departed: Mary Alice
and barges, st. Louis.
VICKsBURG, February 26.-River rising.
Weather cloudy and warm. Port list: Down I:
James Howard, John Howard, Thomas Sher-
lock. Up: Thompson Dean, Joe Mckinney.
Arrived: Capitol City.
CINCINNATI, February 26.-River "A feet s
inches, and stationary. Weather clear. Ar
rived: Arlington, Memphis; John Kilgour,
Memphis; Chas. B. Church, New Orleans.
PIrTsBURG, February 26-The river is falling
steadily; now II feet, scant.
NASHVILLE, February 28-The river is
falling, and has now 80 feet on the shoals.
Weather clear and cool.
EVANSVILLE, February 26.-Weather cleaus
Mercury 25o to as. The river has risen foot,
and is now 50 feet inches by the mark. Busi-
ness fair.
CAIRO, February 26.-Nooa-The weather
Is cLonoS; mercury, 30. arrived; Qolekstepl
am; Minneola, Memphis, p.ms Departed
City of Helena, NicksbuIg, 8 pm; Colorado,
st. Louis, am; John Atwood, New Orleans,
am; Fearless, st. Louis. The river has risen
2 feet.
LOUISVILLE, February 26.-The river began
to fall slowly, with p feet In the canal and 20
feet in Indian pass. Weather clear and
bright. Arrived: Arlington, Memphis.
Sr. LOUIS, February 25.-Weather clear
and mild. Arrived: Belle Memphis, Mem
phis. Departed: Julia, Vtcksborg. River
falling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
LIFT AE GIFTS:

Total, 1900 Gifts, all Cash, amounting
to....------.-. .-.-----S 81 yoOO,OOO
Which will be distri buted on the Slst March,
among the ticket-holders In this magnificent
scheme.
The announcement Of drawing on the day
named Is POSITIVE AND FINAL, and 1t Is
hoped that all intending to purchase ticket
will order promptly, that there may be no
confusion or disappointment In nlling orders.
The object Is a good one, the confidence OF
the public In the good faith OF the manage
ment Is thoroughly established, and the re-
mainder Of the tickets Will all be sold by the
time appointed for the drawing. All agents
are required to make their returns on Il Q
10Th March.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
Weather Report.
DnOnAnITIn,IEo

WASHINGTON, February 26.-For Friday In
the Middle and South Atlantic STAGES, falling
barometer, increasing southeast to southwest
winds, higher temperature and cloudy or hRzy
weather, possibly with rain in the latter sec
tiOn.
For the Gulf States, southeasterly Winds,
possibly increasing TO brisk, with clouds add
rain.
For the Lake region, sOuthWeeterly winds
Veering to northwest with cloudy followed by
clearing weather, rising barometer and some
what lower temperature.
For the Northwestern States, rising barOme-
ter and somewhat lower Temperature, north
westerly winds, partly cloudy and clear
weather.
The Mississippi river between Cairo anc
New Orleans viii rise slowly. ~ s1--'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
PRICE OF TICKETS,
TROS. II. BRAMLErTE

THUS. n. HkAMkEITE,
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky, and Man
ager Gift Concert, Public Library Building
Louisville, KY. fe12
cFor full information in regard TO this
heme, call on A. ID. GIBSON,
go Front st.. cor Mn4iAznn- Aeelphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
CURRENT NEWS.
The Saginaw Bay Ice-Floe Victims All
Safe-AdditiOns to the New
British Ministry.
Further Developments In the Sismese
Twins AutOPsy-The Burnet-WoOd
Seheme In Cincinnati.
The Iowa Anti MOnOpOlIsts In Council
Declaration Of Principles Official
from the Gold Coast.
--latest from ahe saginaw BAY disaster

Latest from she Saginaw bay DIsastsr.
DETROIT, MICH, February 26.-No
definite information has been received
in regard to the ice-fioe at Bay City. but
the general opinion is that all have es-
capped. IL any remain, the north wind,
which has prevailed to-day, has proba-
bly, driven them to their former posi-
tion, thus enabling them to land. There
can, therefore, be no doubt of the safety
of the men who have not escaped TO the
west shore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27

A committee from the Virginia con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal chureh
have asked the senate committee on claims 10
pay compensation for the churches destroyed
llRgton. Dumfrees, Falls Church, Village ana
Fairfax Courthouse. They claim compensa,
ton on the ground that portions of their coz
greganons, who remained at home at these
places, which were within the Union
lines during the war, were constantly
loyal 70 the government OF the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

VNHE annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of
4 the MEMPHIS " ATEES COMPANY will
be held at the COMPANY ONCE, No 2e4 Second
street, in the city OF Memphis, Tenn, on
Tuesday, IOth day oC Hsreh, 1874,
for the purpose of electlhg give Directors 70
serve the Company during the ensuing year.
BY order OF the President.
v. L. c CANE2OS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
Howard Association.

OFFICE HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
" No. z33 SECOND STREET.,
Memphis, Tenn, February 4, ls7A
So All bills against this Association must be
accompanied by vouchers rom this Office,
signed By the undersigned. Parties viii
please present their bills every Saturday.
fe4 A. 9. REYNAUD, First Vice -Pgesident.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE stated communication Of Kill q
i winning Lodge No. Sil, win be held w
this CFRIDAY) evening, FsbruaUF 757tn, W
at * o'clock, Tor dispatch OF business
A Lecture viii be delivered ~ Rev. Bro. :.
LANDRUM.
All n. II IS are frateInallv invited.
.E BY order Of K. CREIGHTON, W. NJ
j. S CARPENTER. Secretary. feL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27

The secretary of war asks for an ap-
prOpriation for the Improvement OF the mouth
Of the Mississippi, and the Rio Grande.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
The New British ministry.

LONDON, February 26.-The follow
ing additional appointments of MEM
bers of the new government are of
ficially announced: Duke OF Aberdeen,
lord lieutenant of Ireland; Thomas Ed
ward Taylor, chancellor of the duchy of
Lancaster; Sir Charles Bousier Adderly,
president of the board Of trade: George
Sclater Booth, president of the local
government board; Algernon Fulke
Egerton, naval secretary to the admit
rally; James Lawther, under secretary
for the colonial department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-27
TELEGRAMS.

The Public Library building in Gin
cinnati was opened, and the event celebrated
with much ceremony, on Wednesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-08

or 4. J. Foreman was convicted al
Evansville the other day OF scdncing one
Eliza Martin. and was sentenced 10 three
years IN the peniientiary aud a fine OF
$500. a slight cloud j. cast npon the
fame of the Injured family by the con
duet Of the father OF Eliza. The Her
aid says, during the trial of the case.
the father of the girl (Martnl was oA
The stand. aud professed great grief at
the rash step that his daughter had TAX
en-. aud favorehiy impressed the jury
with his grave aud digniiied manner. =
The surprise Of the jury and others who
came Ia contact with him. will be
grirved To learn that be i "whited
scpulchrc." II has transpired during
the past few days that he has been liy-
ing in state of adultery with a woman
whose fair fame aud reputation have
been long non-esi. leaving his wife nj
home 10 care for herself. lie capped the
climax of his iniluty by planning and
executing an elopcnent with his siren.
They fed and all efforts to trace them
have been IN vain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-08

CoRroRATIoN EI.FcIioN. The corpo-
ration election last Monday passed of
without any excitement, beyond a little
laughing about an effort TO force Offices
on to some persons who positively de-
clincd being candidates, but who were
nevertheless voted for. The following
is the result of the poll:
For Trustee, 1st Ward y. ". Brciz
So; j. Granelspacher Z John betz 9.
"a Ward Jos. Egg so; Jos. Troxlcr
IL: X. Beck 5.
81 Ward-R NJ Welman Al II. Schu-
mscher 49,; M. Gutzsell Q.
For Clerk W. y. Hays GO.
For Treasurer w. Erny al; A. j.
McNcrney ~.
For Assessor u. r. Mclchoir .es
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-08

GA large No. OF hands are At work
ON the railroad near thi. place now. and
are making things lively IN 'hc neigh
borhood. They viii work out the town
ship tax. AMI II tie local subscriptions
src changed ~ thar time. a. asked for,
will continue right ahead until tie road
j. completed. AZ not. wo viii then
le suspended for time again, until a
sale OF the long bonds Is made. Our
people are now changing their subScrip-
,ions, aud il l. hoped most eli il viii BE-
accomplished 10y that time. 20 that the
road may be finished This far this SUN
mer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-08
For Joint Representatiye.

pT- We are authorized 10 announce
Mr.. GEEES a. KEMP. of Patoka TIP, as
a candidate for Representative in the
Legislature. from The counties of Dubois
and Martin. subject to the decision OF
The District Democratic Convention.
O-T We are authorized to announce
Mr.. ALLES r. rLENING. ~ candidate
for Representative in The Legislature
from The District composed ol The coun-
ties 81 u iriin and Dubois, subject to
tie decision OF tie District Democratic
convention.
~" We arc authorized 10 announce
Mr.. ANDREW J. 6OsMAN ~ "A candidate
for Rrpr sentative IN the Legislature,
from lie counties Of Dubois and Martin
subject - the decision OF tic District
Democratic Convention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-08

MEN CH-krII. The Catholics Of the
~comgrcg atom ~ schnollviiic, are bnild-
,ng l. church. house. which will be ~
armament 10 the town and monument
.of their enlell rise aud ibcraii;y. u j.
!. neat frame 40 10y 90 feet IN size, with a
ceiliur ia tie main room 20 feet !igE.
aud i to hc surrounded bya cnpola,
which will hc built TO q lei Ehi Of 50 feet
from tic ground. MIR. Joseph Irrkel'
OF Sclniegyillc. has taken Tie contract
for ilic-worh. and Is putting itup IN a
substantial manner. !; will cost ol,6Vo.
and j. 10 be completed by the first OF
November.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-08
Sara special Notice.


Smiths Tonic syran la- iecn oocutssieitsc. SUD
10 q. -iterfeii.r hftf ghi ~ grief
SMITHS T0Sic sl8rF
Thr rc1rine ,r-rle must hare p; an bail- rrlys'a
stamp eaca poiiie ir JOAN Ran sr.s ~ ihs rish
nanai.eir+e and seq Do rigina John suiih'r lon.
ra, - i.sai-,i.e. la 81. ESaiiius sell rae .-ir
ol e4rh se'au n rs rrsafs stamp s nor or each
p .tl~ 70 not pasciate, or yau ~ili be deceived
see column adssru-. nisHt. aud my show card.
VII prosecute any orc Infringing IN my righf The sena
ire smiths Tonic syrup can only be prepared by ny
,ef.
THE PrEiIc's srRvANT.
DR JOHN Bull.
t.t.-t,t. r.,,,.A~ r,fr r4-s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-08

~ Mes,rs smith * brnnGie@ opened
then Norma School in Jasper. on sion
DIS hat. with rather slim Attendance,
bat with a iair prospect Tor larger AZ
,ndancr next meek, and dclurGiina-
Lon 10 put il through with energy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-08

~. "a. a. i!olihaus put ~ this wee \
"a splehdId nrw sOdI FOUNTAIN, ia LIS nr"
buildimg. aud ha, got on stuci. oi cVm-
tcciionei', and toy-, aud says hc designs
Aeerng ! iir>t-class confectionery. SUI
cess 10 hlii.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-08

PREACHING. pcy. J. u. Holloway
W.! preach in the NJ. H.. Church in JAS
er. on sabbath morning NJ loa o'clock.
sailaih school at 9 o'clock, prompt
The public ar, invited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-08

e-r Girls in their Spring suits look
handsome.