davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
A Sad .Aceiaent.
Helena, July 9Th, Is

HELENA, July 9th, 1874.
While a party of young men were bath
ing in the w isconsin river, yesterday morn
ing, young man Ey the name Of Evan
Jones suddenly stepped into deep water,
and not being able to swim, called for help.
Another you'g man by the name Of Charles
Tlueslalr, being the nearest to him, ran for
ward to help him odt, md he himself, not
being a swimmer, was drawn into the same
hole by force Of the current, before he
reached young Joncs. The next young
man to the spot was John Deer, and lie
bad FASTENED TO the bark for fishing pole
that was lying there, and reached it out
to young Jones and Succeeded in pulling
him GU Il Tut was too late to reach poor
Truesdalc, who as he came up the second
time; cried for help and 1as never seen
after alive. Repeated attempts were made
to rescue him by diving and reaching poles
down in the water, but without success,
and it was not until six hours after that
the body was found aud carried on shore
An inquest was held (presided over by
Squire Lockman) which found that the
deceased came to is death By accidental
drowning He was q well respected young
man by all that knew him. lie has no re-
atives near here, and was buried here
to-day. Yours, &c, MAX.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
FIRE AND STORM.
The M. E. Church Struck By Light
ming,

The M. E. Church Struck By Light
ming.
During the thunder storm which visited
this place about six O'Clock on Tuesday
evening, the NJ. E. Church VAS struck by
lightning, and in minute afterwards was
disc6s cred to be on fire. The alarm was
Immediately given, and notwithstanding a
drenching rain vas pouring down, in a
very short time large member Of citizens
were on hand with buckets; and as the
flames had got but little start they we're
soon subdued.
The lightning seems to have struck the
Church in two places, one bolt striking
the tower, SCATTERING it considerably, and
passing down between the siding and
plastering Of the front end, setting the
Church on fire at the top of the north
front window, and the other striking near
the middle of the south side of the roof,
knocking off few shingles, passing down
the chandelier rod, chipping piece out OF
the back of seat, taking little piece out
of the floor and knocking considerable
of the lath and plastering off the ceiling of
the basement.
In addition to the above, the lightning
did considerable business in the attic, in
the way of splitting and spfintering the
supports Of the roof and ceiling, and
here and there all over the building may
be found various little marks that serve
as reminders of its visit.
The damage to the building has been
appraised at $3.50, and is fully covered by
insurance. the church holding policies for
$4,000 in the Madison Mutual and 81 900
in the Etna.
The members of the church desire US
in this connection to return their sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the citizens gener-
ally for their prompt and efficient assist
ance in subduing the flames, and they
are certainly well merited. IF there had
been any delay, or the efforts put forth
less energetic, there would have been no
services in that house hereafter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
From the Mineral Point Democrat, July 8.
Accidents.

Matthias Weidenfeller, father of
John and Anton, who resides alone
near his son Anton on the Survey,
about four miles northwest of this
city, was burned in his house on the
morning of the Fourth. His wife was
with him the evening before, and
about 2 o'cleck the family of Anto
was aroused by the neighbors VINO in
formed them that the house of the old
man was on FIRE. His body was burn
ed to crisp before they got to him.
Tt is thought the old man had been
smoking in bed and that the bed was
set on FIRE from his pipe. We under
stand he was subject to fits Of insanity,
which was the cause of his living in a
house by himself.
John Weir, of Waldwick, an old
man, was thrown from a load of hay
the team running away -on the morn
ing of the fourth of July, and so injured
that he died on the morning of the
nth.
John Daum, Tom Sims, Lew Jones
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10

| facious society in full regalia, and this So
ciety by citizens on foot.
As the procession turned from Main
street into Square street, it was saluted by
oar of artillery, the three five pohnders
of the village doing good service.
The fourth time the cannons were fired
one of them burst, sending several great
pieces, weighing about fifty pounds, a
full hundred yards to the North. They
fell in garden, however, and no one was
| injured.
From the square the people went where
they pleased some to the picnics and some
to the race track.
The picnics were great successes. The one
for the benefit of st. Philips Church
(Irsh Catholic) cleared about five hurd
dollars. The other for the benefit of st
Johns Church German Catholic made
about two hundred and fifty.
The racing consisted of trotting and
running confined to horses owned in the
township. c. G. David's horse took the
purse for trotting horses, and Sebastian Me
dermeyer's mare took the running purse.
There was also Coins foot racing which
created good deal Of sport.
The day passed off very pleasantly and
without any disturbance whatever.
A woman named Bowers, living in the
southern part Of this township, and man
from Otter Greek, whose name we did not
learn, while witnessing the racing, were
overcome BY the heat. They were much
better by evening, and it is thought the
result will not be serious.
But in all gatherings for pleasure some
thing Usually occurs to mar the pleasure
Of some; to bring to their minds the truth
that Sin toe midst Of life we are in DEATH"
Little thought Mr.. Smith, as he started
from home that morning, with His family,
full of life and health, and anticipating a
joyous time, that death would claim one
of them as its victim before the setting of
the sun but such was to be the fact. At
the races, one of them attempted to cross
the track in front of the running horses
and was struck on the head by their iron
hoofs,-and poor bruno lay on the track,
dead "dorg." The family mourn for him
without hope.
But for these accidents the pleasure of
those assembled was without alloy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10

gGF' The Clerk Of the Welsh Babtist
Church in Ridgeway sends US letter
THAT the readers of the Chronicle may
know of the good times" that church has
experienced lately. Two PERSONS were
baptiscd on last Friday, ind fifteen on
Sunday. The ceremony was perforiticd
by Rev. L. NJ; Mathews; pastor of the
Church, and on Sunday was witnessed
by large crowd of spectators whom the
clerk commcnds for their good behavior.
Effective sermons were preached on Sun
day 10y Rows. Phillips, Evans and Moon.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10

- An exchange informs us that a
whole batch Of counterfeit bills are afoat,
including tens on the First National Bank
of Lockport; twentics on the First Nation.
al Bank Of Fairfield, N. j.; tens on the
Central National bank of Rome; tens on
Flour City National Bank, Rochester; twos
on the West Chester County National Bank
Peekskill, and twos on the City National
Banl; Of Pouehkeepsie. We haven't seen
any of them yet. In fact, very little
of our time has lately beeen employed in
scrutinizins currency of any kind.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10

John Mccormick, John Schilling and
young Sanguine, while returning from
the Waldwick celebration On the 4th;
ran into a ditch, which they did not
see owing to the cloud of dust, and tip
ped over: All efthem excepting Sims
were injured aid John Da1rh broke
the small bone of his right leg, just
above the right knee. He is doing as
well, as could he expected.
Charley Keys accidently SHOT him.
self with four-barreled revolver OH
Tuesday, the ball passing through the
palm of the right hand. No bones
were broken:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
Ridgeway.

ED. CnRoNlCLE:-The Good Tcmplars,
Changers and Sunday School celebrated
the glorious Fourth of July by hiding a
picnic at Ridgeway. A bountiful repast
was provided, and after all had partaken,
speeches were made by citizens, both
young and old, and songs were sung.
Swings were provided for the young, and
farmers discussed topics of mutual inter
est, so all seemed interested and happy.
We, as an observer, thought how much
more sensible way of celebrating
our Gountry's natal day, than for these
farmers and theif families to 20 some ten
miles to town, through heat and dust, to
be entertained by horse races; beer saloons
and dancing halls.
Long may the good people of Ridgeway
celebrate the fourth.
A GooD TEMPLAR VISITOR.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Lots for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale four good
building lots, in the southern part of the
village. On one OF the lots is good well
of water. and all are enclosed by q good
fence. For terms and particulars apply to
Mrs. MARY A. MOVES.
l0july:-4t. Dodgeville, Wis.,,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
Lost.

On Saturday, June Goth, between Miner
al Point and Dodgeville, a red and white
plaid cape with fringe to match, and head
ed with three rows of white ALPACA braid.
The finder will confer. favor by leaving
it at the ChRoNICLE Office, or returning it
to Mrs. Dr. Ct. w. LEE,
Darlington, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
To Cons11rnntives.

a PREACHER OF THE GOSPEL having cured
"a his son Of Consumption in his worst stages af
ter being given up to die by the most celebrate
physicians, desires to make known the cure (Which
proves successful in every case) to those afflicted
with Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Consumption nd
aAaffections of the throat and lungs and will send
enc receipt free Of charge to all who desire it if they
will forward thsir address to DANIEL ADEE,
EE6 Fulton ST., New York. fspr5ma
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10

IA Charles Maps, for some years pro-
prietor of The St. Charles Hotel, at Belmont
Station, died On the lst inst after short ILL
ness, aged about SO years. The deceased
was well known in this neighborhood, and
was popular landlord.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
Mora Vale.

The Nora Vale Baptist Sunday School
celebrated the Fourth by picnic in Jacob
sons Grove. near Williams Mill, in the
town OF Highland. A large crowd was in
attendance, and very pleasant time was
had. John Maugh read the Declaration
of Independence. Per.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
Attention.

A meeting of vital importance to the in
terests of Amicitia Lodge Of Good Tens
plars will be held at its hall on Monda y
evening, July 90, 1874. All members
are earnestly requested to be present.
By ORDER.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
Notice..

My Wife, Alta Saxton, having left my
bed and board, without cause or provoca
ton, all persons are Warned against trust
ing or harboring her on my account, as
will pay no debts of her contracting a fter
July 4, 1874. FRANK sAxroN,
Helena Station, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
Farm for Sale,

TIME undersigned offers fer sale his farm located
In the town of Dodgeville miles north of
the village mile from the Dodgevi lle snd Helena
Xosd and three miles west of Hickox's old mill
The farm contains 1921 acres-70 broken, and
silently of timber for use all fenced well waered,
nv snrines and good stream running through it
hSt ia toms bay on last summer good young orchard
OF 60 trees good log dwelling house, with spring
convenient; good log stable l6x55 feet, granary
l2x5O feet. shed for reapers and wagons 50 feet
long shed for stock rs feet long.
TERMS :-$25e0; $500 in hand, and the balance
70 suit.purchaser hy giving satisfactory security
27mch74-tf PAUL WYSUPH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
1oiuly 4w.
THREE DIV Filling HOUSES
FOR SALE.

Matthias Sessler, of Highland, offers Tor
sale. on reasonable terms, three dwelling
houses, situated on Main street, opposite
the Wisconsin House, in Highland. This
is good opening for Cabinet Maker, Mr..
SessleF having carried on the business at
that place for the last sixteen years. For
terms and particulars apply to
MATTHIAS SEssLER,
Highland, Iowa Co., Wis,
or to j. I MASON,
l9june "a 3mos. Avoca, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
New Advertisements:
ORDINANCE NO. 80.

A n ORDINANCE to prescribe the disposition OF
~ theFunds derived from Licenses
The President and Trustees Of the Village Of Dodge
Vile do ordain follows
SECTION l. All moneys derived from licences gran
ted and issued under and by virtue of Chapter l79
of the General laws of lS74, and the ordinances Of
the Village Dodgoyie in relation thereto shall be
used by tbs said Village and disposed of for the pnr
pose Of paying the current expenses of the said VII
Iage, for and during each and every year.
SEC. This ordinance shall take effect and be IN
force from and after its passage and pubIlcatioh
Passed July 6th, 1874.
JOSEPH BENNETT, President.
cites OR7ILIs sERoNG, Village Clerk.
lOiuly14.-lt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10

gsgrSee the advertisement Of village
propertyfor sale in this week g paper.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10

bay- A number of Dodgevillians seemed
to labor under the impression that Monday
was the fourth of Ju(hic)ly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
18th day Of August, A. D. 1877 4
+ arm for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his farm Contain
ing so acres situated in the town eff Arena the
miles northeast of Dodgavlle and miles south
east Of Helena Station. The farm consists of 40
acres under cultivation, and the balance timber
land. Good improvements consisting of dwelling
house, stable gra nary, SC. Well watered by living2
springs, and has public road running through il
For terms and further particulars, apply TO VIM.
I'll. HAYS, living onthe premises or to A. 5. HEARS,
at the CHRONICLE office.
DAME L M cGRATH,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
STRAY HORSE.

uyAEEy up by the subscrsher, on his premit-
= in the village of Dodgeville, about
hfe 16tn day of june, 1874, bay horse colt. from
wo to three years old, with small white stripe in
the forehead Tie is requested to call, prove
,.fopeffy, pay charges aud take hin way.
ig,un14-4w JOSEPH PEARCE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
MONEY TO LOAN !!

MONEY to loan on hrst-class Real Els
tate. Apply to
REESE & CARTER.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10
Ice Cream

Notice
Having sold a half interest in my bust
ness to r. 0. Jones, it becomes necessary
that all old accounts should be settled up
All parties knowing themselves indebted
will please call at the store and settle.
Payments may be made to either Mr..
Jones or myself. JAS. ROBERTS.
22may8t. Dodgeyille, WIS.
PARASOIS
at extremely low figures at
JONES & OWENS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10

The glorious Fourth" passed off ''ga To-
riously.' A salute of thirteen guns was
fired at sunrise. Soon after, visitors
began to arrive. The crowd was larger
than any other assembly that ever came
together at Highland. 1t was estimated
that near three thousand people were
present.
The "Emnett Guards a company of,
state militia, under command of Capt
Richard Flynn, were out in full uniform
and lead the procession. They receiv ed,
recently, new guns and aceoutrements
throughout,a and they made quite an impos-
ing display. 1t seemed quite warlike, as
they passed through Main Street toward
the public square, keeping step to the
martial music furnished by their own
band.
They were followed by the st. Bonf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-07-10

lojuly:-4t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-17

IL IT, rather OLD 10 fini BEN rr,-'
summary dealing with The cicFirs.- i-I-
hated iu country - near "a "a Br4K5i.
IL a Herald correspondents siaie- fls~
truth. and Il j. evident u dos q hi-h
dignifary Of the churrl ha- isean -sils-l
on {" pay penalty seldom eXarfe.i from
personage> ofrieriral calling. Tie reign
Ing family 81 Brazil are Roman Crfhe-
lies. and the power and favor 81 tire
Crown In that couniry has aiwat, Jeea
interested in the support of tie chur-h
and it, di-nifaries. The power of tile
clergy has been virtually unlimited AMI
from the indications. came 20 the point
OF jeopardizin- the permsnence 81 fhe
civil authorities There are ~ thai
country. very intimately connected with
the church. various brotherhood. and
secular societies hose chief object IL ~
render mutual aid in performing ari- al
charity the Bishop 81 Diinia lately
brought intersiiris a-ainSi thee ~oriefi.-s
because they allowed among tieiF merl-
bers sO-cailea free-ma-0ns an order
against which that church ~. aiWAy-
maintained vigorous di.apur0ha;iDn and
distrnsf- These societies ihcreupon took
an appeal 10 the crown and emperor. bv
the advice Of the whole roraril % state.
held that the br0iherhoois were without
power 10 obey the Bishops cOmmand .
that the inieriicts were nmiu~L aud IA AZ
the Bishop should b. required 10 unip
his work and remove The interiicf- This
the Bishop perempiorilv refu-ei % DO.
alleging that the appeal iav solely 20 the
Pope. Thereupon the Bishop Wa
promptly arrested and brought % Pho
aud lodged in an apartment prepared
for him. 10 await Ii. trial before the
supreme tribunal or justice This came
of on the 2l-t Of February aud amer
long and technical debates. the case was
argued by >cnaior Zacharias Tor the de-
fense. the court went into secret session.
aud afterward six Of tie judges seat
enced him 10 four wears imprisonment
with labor. while the remaining inlx-
considered the Bishop guilty oniv 81
di>obedience.- The sentence j. gene
rally received with favor by tiie people
for il Wa feared that hi- aoqniiiai weuis
produce serious compiicafionszniw would
siiii more Intensity the unlimited zeal ..
the ultra-montlne power Few. hs-s-
ever, are Of the belief that the Bishop os
his party will accept this defeAt a. eDn-
elusive. hut il i thought thu. ~ apuasl
will " made 70 the emperor. aud that
lac will probably remove the labor rfau~r
OF the verdict. leaving the penalty sinp.
~ lmprisonmenL Il Ind ScsAlcL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-17

.aaers .ar...t
81 ihis iunciage .ae r,,r.ier ds-s 70
a. -.lox % inc jury ttc r..ar~c ttSea b.
IA a. b aad for thi- puIi.a,s Te.-iacei
gl.r gsr-rf worm ~ Mr.. iilrkalr =. f4e
tinr 81 -itf tr.s tt ~lyis-- SAIL.
hr ami hr laeA ihr corset srH4sE l..
waist with the .aces ga fruai 1.-The bs,i
m.-i have guse IA here from behind
NJ. gi.4i can't ur. either fsg re doctor
$3.50. ilr baii neli "a .rSat- 'eefsnni
a. .'vr -,i &. u4 4rD-sg- Al. l..~ -
iii core srF l.si ihs rnT-el ul ap-
sid- ioAnl. Now voI $50. panfia-
T. ih- lpie IN ilIe -tria eat a. ica rr-~ls.l
directly over hi- Aip. --Ihr bal nl~i
have rsnc ~ tiserc- No. thai ran'I be
either. for
Here Mr. Msihr-. the hlniSOIn ~
man ga fiir jars. bruSe in- -Dr. -iili-
man- -.il &c. you've got thas corset
on urong Here De- Slillmtn 5luSl.i
like a puppy. Well ~ail he. i've
bees marriei twice. anl ought % knoN
how 10 ri- corset -lcs- aid NJ
Maiher. -but you don't- You rad il
right In the .irsf place The sfring~ 70
in front. aud the ladies clasp them to-
seiher Ia the back. Don'r I kn0W.
think ought 90. I've been hurried II
YOU doubt IL. Look herr ppiuiin- 10 The
failnr-. az the top How 10 v0l ~ln-
pose thni'- going % be iiiiel up un.e--
YOU puf il GA ~ suggested = That.
said Dr. ~fiiimln ~wlv. fiIar goe~ oyer
the hires No il iont- said Mr.. VI 49,
er: -thai fullne~s goes ~nmwhero else -
this wav:- and here Mr- " ifher iuli-
Gated where .he thought the iullnl--
ought % 90
At TIL, A plle-facei Young man Will
a voice ike 4 robin. and 4 notebook
under hi arm. SAID BE thought flle la-iic~
alwav, clasp their cur~-t- on the side
The paie-facrd v0ung man aid this VEN
inuocenily a. III he wished 10 convey
the impression that DE- knew nothing
whatever OF the m4ifcr. The jBry laugh
"a the paie-facel Young man 10 ~corn.
aud one 0f them imtimstei thar BE-
thought the Young man wa~ not half -
green about wOn-n'- dre~S n he tried
10 appear The Young man VA = re-
porter. aud il j. therefore eKreelil Il 3
probable that HE knowlei-e Wa fllly
a. limited a. was apparent from his -l--
gesiion. the jurvman 10 the cOnirars
Notwithstanding.
Here another jurymsn discovered thai
Dr. >iillman had the corset on bottom
side up. Doctor. said be. put i on
the other way.
Then the Dpcior put IL on in revrr~e
order. with the lace- ia 'front.' TIi>
brought the bullet holes directly over
the tails Of hi coat
81 don't think. said Mr. Ml;hrr. -ih1i
the bullet went in there. Dortcr--
NO, don't think it did was tile
reply -COnfOund IL it, mighty -funny
--.iX married men IN this room AMI u1l
one that knows how 10 put Oh a WON ~ :
corset
Here the Chronicle reporter. WHO hal
several sisters aud always keeps his rre-
open. advanced and convinced Dr.. still
man and Mr. Mafher. after much ar-I-
ment. that the iaceS Of 4 cOr-a1e - t..-
hind. and that the garment J. ria-pei iu
front After thu explanation the ronrse
Of the bullet was readily frsrei. af.i
found 10 bear out tie explanation a.TJrf-
Cd By the two physicians
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-17
B U L LIS
W Orm Destroyer

rxrZkcr O. IETTEz FzOu gEosGIA-
va.Axuu wstxrrCo-- Ca
Irme -
-. - r----r,.s- So Ave ~arrrttr rirfr vgEr
- r.--rr4--r tars-rf rrtrls ard fr r -tar-l.g
~-rrs It hss ftla ID snrts f"srrrrs 'e atrt
az. ~ na. ~ sraet arr tsf1r r-ftfs large -fl
r-arsre and ARR. .ni'r rse ~ sss nrEse - ~ ktlA
an rnes~ -s--rrr-HiT
IrEIrx p rLENE~T. " n
~arnr~r'arfH ard n~-rs~r1- So tssr H1a-
,rs rsra~ rr ws-nt rssr-arrr rtnr ~ -
..surs ls s-rt-sNr r..s f-rsI 90 rsM ~ rs-lrs
II - a. arsI-r-s rs-rsaw ~ wr-u.s r-v Il So 2
JgaN ErLr.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-17

a r. as1-srsi rsiri-- l-s-iT slr.u--
A VA ...srat-aa ssrr Oh rsatt w. ever +erfN -
49, On ltr. afr s1rsTs 49,. FftnA- - -'e tt--
- r.r-r ~ as .'s Aa- f-ssr- ~ att-t' ~
- IA -.s.-..- a. sm1lrs p -~-eru au.t SSH
.--.-.-- ..r..-s ~ trlr hi- t+s-rre-f f--
- -.-.s. satin x1ss = ts'sFef = ..itl
a lts a.-.-a s-rlr'iN te-er -- $3.50
. "a. fs.s Ea. AsfH slL.1s~rf ~ a f-tf.
- $50. -... t1ra aas- e-rt4 e p A 80
-. . ..-s.-- -,.-r-t.lr- ~ 49, t~1f-n h~'tt-- tt-
- ~ a ~r~~r case rst-R reffi-n Z" fAf-'
.--.s-...e n - tfIfr ttsF. f4- tusrs ~ ~
1885. /. t....-. ~. t-.s- rtnrs "a. r1t-. r--'et
= NJ. 49, a..~ --4.r-r.-r -r-fs. Fsrt..F So
~. ~ 50 kst- ~ 80 sa-tr rs't ~
~. ~. ..r.-- t-~4-a- -es--f-f rffa1fT
s.r 49, .r.~--as~r rkrff ~ t'.- ! -, r !
!. $500. go ~ E-LL-S vESETAsLE fAAi-i Fi-->
Sc s1Elsrt-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-17
Bulls Cedron Bitfers.
Bull. wild Cherry Pector nj
Bulls Extract fsuc mn.
syLu's vseEraslE FAMILY Pulls.

a1'rtf nArrs -ue fa-nsf r-+rusree ~ - 41us frLa
AZ NJ Lts-up-F .Fi-sA slrs-t. Laui-witls ~
FOR SALE BY M.FEIEDMAN& CO.
JASPER. ND. aud bv Druggists rcn-
orally July 4. 72-ly.