davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26
How TO PROTECT FRuIr FROM BIZ

How TO PROTECT FRUIT FROM Birds
a correspondent of the London Field says
that his method has proven entirely ef1ica-
cious: And what, you will ask, is my
talisman? Simply ball of gray, white or
brown linen thread. l take ball of this
in my hand, fasten the end of il to one of
the twigs of the gooseberry or currant bush,
and then cross the thread back wards, from
twig to twig, in perhaps a dozen different
directions, fasten of, and the thing is done;
and il will last two years-the thread on
the trees, mean. 1t is not necessary That
the thread should be white, of course it
ought rather TO be fine and dark-a thing
TO be felt, not seen. / have watched the
birds after performing the operation they
come boldly to settle on the trees, and they
strike these TO them invisible snares, for
such, no doubt, they seem TO be they fly
on III terrible hurry, and settle on the
walls and trees around about, longing aud
getting hungry, until they disappear and
you see them no more.
As regards peas and other seeds, which /
always sow in drills, l simply stretch a
thread, sometimes two, along each drill, at
about two inches from the ground, sun
porting il at that height by little forked
sticks. If you put it much higher than
this, the.brts do not seem TO care for lit
does not touch them this is the grand Sc
cret, something they do not well see, nor
know what it means. 1 have seen people
put thick white string, with feathers tied
to it, and perhaps two feet from the ground.
The birds soon understand these, and care
little for them; in short, know to my
cost il sometimes acts as a lure, as notice
10 the birds that there is something to be
had worth looking ailer. 1 will answer
for it, any Que adopting the plan recon-
mend will never have cause to complain of
the birds, however numerous they may
be-"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26

A SERIES OF CALAMITIRs.-T Evans
vile (Tnd.) Journal relates a sad story, for
the truth of which ii vouches; A man
named Kyle, with a wife and two children,
recently settled in the new country. A few
days ago the wife, having gone a short dis
lance from the house TO do the family wash
ing, took one child, an infant, with her and
lefl the other, two years old, at The house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26

THE TOBACCO CROP. Early in the spring
it was generally predicted that there would
not he more than two-thirds rs many acres
as were grown last year, and present at-
pearances indicate that less than one hal +
as many acres will he nearer the amount.
The low price of the weed, the lateness OF
the season, and the difficulty in getting
plants 10 set, are the causes of the falling
KdmpShire Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26
RafIroanB.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
s5s.s5I55ss55s- SUM Err
-isssssslsstsan 49,. - $500.
ARRANG EN- Emf.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
LEAVE DRArrLEDoRo at 4:2O and SAGA. m. at2 200
and $3.50 p. m.
MAIL TRAIS.-Leave 81. Adams at go a. ms Brattle-
boro at 1880 p. m.-cUunecting at New London
with steamer for Now York
MIGHT ENPHEss.-Leaye Ogdensburg at u 49, p. M,
Montreal at 3 :4j ,. M, 81. Adams at7:26 y. M,
Brattleboro at 4.2O a.m.-arrivnga at Now London
at II :l5a
MAIL TRAIs. Leave white River junction at 800
a. M, Rutland NIixed) ut 4 $50 q. M, Bratioboro
at Ba2a.m., arriving at New London al 10 pm.
MIXED TRAM Leave White River junction al 30
p. a., arriving at Bruttieboro at g:4O y. IN.
ENPREss TRAiN.-Leaye BrattlebOru at 300 y. m.,-
reaching Millcr's Falls at 800 =. m.
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE BaArTLEBoRo at 100 a. IN, 10 $50 M, $50
p. M, 10 :2Op. IN.
MAIL TRAIE.-Leayo New London at 100 a M, Brat
tlcboro at 1886 II. m, for White River Junction,
Rutland, Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, and
Ogdensbutg
MIXED TRAIE.-Leavc Brattlcboro at 1900 a M, for
Bellows Falls and White River junction.
EXPRESS TRAIE.-LUave Miler's Falls at II goa M,
arriving at Brattleburo at IL 40 p. m.
ACCoMMODATIoE FRA1N.-Leaye New London at 10
a. M, Brattleboro at ;55 u. IN, for White River
Junction aud Rutland.
Ntuur ENpRtss.-Iseavc New London ut 3:17 p. M,
Drattehoruatl 10 go y. IA, for white Ey er junction.
Rutland. Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal aud
Ogdcnsburg
pullman's Drawing Room aud Sleeping Cars are run
on night trains between Springfield aud Montreal
J. W HOBART, Gen Supt
ST.. Adams, VI, May . 3, 1874. soft
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26

Sulphur comes from Vesuvius; there
fore it is good for erupuons.
-Artemus Ward said of Chaucer, "He
has talent, but he can't speu.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26

A SHUELOT RAILROAD.
"A Passenger Trains leave Kceue daily at IS AM
aud 10 PM connecting at South Vernon with Conn
River Railroad trains for Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven and New York, aud with Vt. n Mass. Railroad
for Bratleboro, and with New London Northern Rail-
road for New London and New York
RETURNING-LpaNr South Vernon at 9 80 A. NJ and
O5 PM, Tor on arrival Of Conn River H. X. traius)
for keene, Bellows Falls, Eitchbrrg, Boston, &C.
Trains also leave So. Vernon for Keene at 81 AM
and arrive Ia Keene in season e. connect with the
Cheshire train for Boston. Also, trains leave Keene
for South vernon at Is PM, on arrival Of the
night express train from Boston.
Kecne, Feb. II, 1874. II. STEWART, supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26

The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful illus-
rated periodical published in this country Its ed
torias are scholarly and convincing and carry much
weight Its illustrations Of current events are fun
and fresh, and are prepared by our hest designers
With circulation of OO0 the Weekly ia read by Al
least half million persons and its Influence as an
gan OF opinion is simply tremendous. The Wt,kIy
maintains positive position, and expresses decided
COurieT-JOurRaL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26
YEARLY CONTRACTsi
YEARLY CON TRACTS.
YEARLY CONTRACTS.
A MERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS

A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
"A n. II. EDDY Solicitor Of Patents for Inyen.
lions, Trade Marks, or Designs No. 76 State street
oppos lite Kilby Street, Boston. T
After an extensive practice Of UPWARDS NJ NJ Was.
In Great Britain, France. and other foreign counirs
Caveats specifications Assignments aud IN papers 1r
patents, executed on reasonable terms with dispatch
Researches made to determine the validity and ntiIy
OF patents Of Inventions and legal and other Adyioe
rendered in all matters touching the same Copies ~
the claims of aay patent furnished by renittipg on
dollar. Assignments recorded In Washington
No agency in the United States BOsstSsss suB,r,a,
fdoHties foT obtaining PGtSHts, or aseeTtaiHino "a,
pafsHtGbiiify OCinUeHfions ~
Alineeessity OF journey to Washington to procure
Patent, and the usual great delay there are here
10 TESTIMONIALS.
lregsrd Mr. Eddy us one OF the most cspabls and
suoeessiulpractitioners with whom have had ufieial
nntereouTse.-CHARLEs MASON, Commissioner Of
"IhAyenO hesitation in inventors thattbey
eahhotemploy man more competent aHd trusttpoj-
ray aud more capable Of putting their applications in
Aor 70 secure Tor them early aud favorable con-
siderAtion At the Patent Ohee.-EDMURD BURKE
late Commissioner OF Patents"
MT. r. II. EDDY has made for me oV Pr THIRTY an
pcationsfor Patents hAVin been N almost
every case Such unmstAkAbls proof Of great talent
ana ability on his part, leads me TO recommend All
Inventors to apply to him to procure As
they may be sure OF having the most attention
bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable
chArges.-JOHN TAGGART."
Boston Jan. !, ls7L-lyI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26
Dental Notice.

DIR. -. IL. POST wonld inform his
friends and the public that he prepared to perform
Az operations upon the TEETH in a careful and
thorough manner; Contour Filings executed in Gold
ana warranted to give satisfaction. Every New Dis-
eorery OF Improvement that is of real value will he
onered 70 his Patients il is made known to
the Profession. He has the eA elusive right 10 use
fuisoms Patent ~ Braitleboro which IL The hest
thing yet discovered to retain the plate firmly i'm the
GAS, ETHFB and NARCOTIC SPRAY are u,ed for
extracting Teeth without pain.
Refers to more than two thousand persona that ara
wearing teeth made by him.
OFFICE and RESIDENCE at the Junction Of Hi.h
and Green Streets, Brattleboro. e"
Can extract at house
Bratileboro, Oct 9, 1873 tn
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
ACTION OF THE EXCISE COMMITS.
SIONERS.

On learning the SAD news Of the death Of the
Mayor the Commissioners OF Excise held q specia,
meeting, Mr.. James L. Stewart the President In
the chair. Commissioner William H. StIner. In u
lew appropriate remarks, offered the following
preambles and resoutions:-
Whereas the painful Of the sudden and un.
expected demise OF Hon. william 7. Huvemeyer has
been officially communicated to this Board. ana
whereas the venerable Mayor was engaged up TO the
very last moment OF his earthly In the perform
0nce of the duties OF his otce anx0nsy caring for the
welfare OF the municipality, and whereas the sterling
honesty Of purpose. Keen appreciation OF merit and up.
subject for veneratIon and respect therefore be
Resolved. That this Board deem the death OF Hon
lillian 8. Havemeyer TO bs public calamity by which
the city has been deprived Of an upright Official the
community OF an honest citlzen and the merc antile
world Of q model business man.
Resolved, hat to the widow ana children of the de-
ceased we extend our heartfelt and sincere coincidence
III this their hour oil aiiicton and trust that divine
Providence will speedily aslage their grief
midst OF lite death.n
Resolved. That a mark OF respect for the memory
OF the isrious deceased this Office be closed the
day Of the funeral and that the commissioners attend
the ob.equies OF the late Mayor in body.
engrossed be transmitted to the FAMILY OF the late Mr.
Havemeyer and published in the city press.
Commissioner. d. d. !. Marshall, in seconding the
resolutions, made an Impressive and feeling
speech IN which he eulOg1zed the deceased, paying
proper respect to his many virtues, at the same
time admitting that the late Mr. Havemeyer made
some mistakes; but these Mr.. Marshall said, were
more OF the head than OF the heart
The President also paid MS tribute or praise to
the late Mayor, alter which the preambles and
olutlons were adopted, and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01

Court OF ofncia misconuucr, were presented TO
Governor DIX. Out OF these matters also came
his trouble with John Kelly. and the surprise OF
ms severe structures upon the Tammany magnate.
All tnls 10 fresh In the minds The readers OF the
HERALD. and need not De related In detail In re.
counting the history OF Mayor who died IN the
harness. with these incomplete events engaging
his attention.
Personal AND MENTAL CHARACTERISTICS.
In person Mayor Havemeyer was OF medium
height and possessed iull aud porty figure In
dcating splendid vital organization. In man
ner he was dgnifed and eourtly, mpresslng
those with whom he came IN contact with a sense
OF his culture and Intelligence. Though man OF
warm feelings aud capable Of the most lasting
friendships. he sometimes assumed Il cold ana
critical ana even cynical exterior. Very popular
up TO the last year OF his ME. he never lost the
teen OF those who knew hlm best. nor do we think
his personal integrity was ever questioned even
by those who most Thoroughly disagreed with his
political policy. he was a man OF hrmness, sta
Dity and worth. Though he sometimes carried
the first OF these qualities TO the extreme OF stub
hornness, he was generally guided by common
sense. and consequently, though often doRged. he
was seldom absurd. He carried youth into age,
and, though dying at three score aud ten, Death
came to MIN without any premonitions OF his near
approach.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
MAYOR VANCE SWORN IN.

At halLpast two O'Clock Alderman 5. b. T.
Vance. President OF the Board OF Aldermen. who
by virtue OF the latter once Will omciate "a
Mayor until the 1st OF January, was sworn In 6y
Judge Noah Davis. OF the Supreme Court The
ceremony took place In the private room OF the
Judge on the second noor OF the new Court House.
Judges Van BrunI, Barrett and Westbrook ana
Mr. Thomas Boese. Clerk OF the superior Court.
were also present. The matter only took few
minutes 10 complete. Then Mr.. Edward Knight,
oficer OF the supreme Court, carried the official
document TO the Mayors ofice, where 1t was
placed on file. The following Is q COPY
|, SAMUEL B. III. VANCE do solemny swear that
viii support the constitution OF the United states
and the constitution oil the State OF New York,
and that Will faithfully discharge the duties Of
the ONCE OF Mayor OF The city OF New York accord
ing TO tue best oil my ability; y;xupr y VANCE
subscribed ana sworn before me, this 30th day
OF November, Ie74-NoAH DAVIS Justice Supreme
Court, and died IN the Mayors ONCE TINS SOM day
oi November, A. d., 1874, according TO ordinance.
Mayor Vance remained or about an hour ar the
ONCE yesterday and transacted some necessary
routine business. He appeared to ieel deeply the
sudden death OF the Mayor. lie left shortly be.
fore TOUR O'Clock.
mitted to the Common Council to-day
MAYORS OFFICE NEW YORK Nov go 1874
To THE hONoRABLE THE COMMON CoUNcIL:-
my pan, Ho dTty Wa 40 apnoHacs to you ns
Mayor OF this city, at twenty-five minutes past
twelve O'Clock this r. N. While engaged IN the
discharge or his pubic duties he was suddenly re-
moved from our midst. IL was his proud dstinc-
tion have been elected by his fellow citizens Tor
three di1e rent terms to the cnar o. Chief Magis-
trate OF the city. No citizen ever ted that
chair with more sincere desire TO advance the
public welfare. He mad no thought nor desire but
to carry into effect what appeared To him TO pro-
mote the best interests OF the community. HIS
last administration 0l the government was during
a transition period, turbulent and embarrassing.
His services during TINS period will long be re-
memDered with gratitude. native OF this cltys
his long lie has been identified with Its material
prosperity.
To you recommend such action as will marx
the public appreciation OF our departed Chief Re.
specLtully, SAMUEL B. H, VANCE, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1874-12-01
PROCEEDINGS IN THE COURTS.

In the Supreme Court, Circuit, Judge Van Worst
on the bench. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Miller moved an adjournment or the Court. Judge
Van Worst IN granting the motion spoke a. fol.
lows:-The announcement Of the death OF the
Chief Magistrate comes with q great suddenness.
/ have known Mayor Havemeyer for great
many years, and have respected MIN most highly
as an honest merchant and q citizen. lie has flied
positions or public honor and trust. ana always
with ddelity. l have never heard the slightest
suggestion from any source at all which reflected
upon his integrity or honesty In the discharge OF
his duties as Cnler Magistrate OF this city
in any other position he has ever
occupied. His ditfcult and embarras assing
task OF discharging the duties or such
an onice as he has held to the satisfaction
vi every person, but believe he mas endeavored
honestly and truly TO perform his duty. The mo-
ton 10 adjourn Is proper under the circumstances
TINS Court WILL therefore, stand adjourned till
hali.past ten O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Judge Brady holding Part 2, Supreme Court
Circuit, on ueing apprised vi the death of Mayor
Havemeyer ~ once excused from iurther duty rs
n Juror son OF the deceased, who was the twelfth
juror IN q case then ON trial The trial, which
was neariy concluded, proceeded with the eleven
Jurors and At It's termination the Court ad-
In the supreme Court, Special Term. held by
Judge Van Brunt ex-Judge Dittenhoefrer moved
an adjournment. lie accompanied nls motion by
very feeling tribute to the deceased Judge Van
Brunt very briefly remarked that he thought 1t
spect to the memory vi the CHIEF Magistrate OF
the city 10 adjourn, and gave III order 10 this
eject
The only branch OF the Superior Court In session
was the Special Term. Judge Freedman being on
the bench. Un receiving intelligence Of the death
oi Mayor Havemeyer, Mr.. J. ). Lawrence moved
an adJourDineut oi the Court Judge Freedman
made lew feeling ana appropriate iemarxs aud
Then granted tue motion.
Ex-Mayor Hail announced to Judge Larremore,
holuinR Specla Term o the Court OF Common
Peas, the death OF ms successor In ONCE. A
Apec0v adjournment followed. JuuQe InrreuOra
IN KrantlLg tue notion passing lew words or
hitting euiUQlum upon the deceased.
In the Surrogate's Court, Mr.. T. +. Laugbein
moved the Adjournment of the Court, which WAS
seconded BY Mr.. Cnnord A. n. Bartlett Surrogate
kutchings At once directed ah Adjournment, With
proper entry o. the inmates u the OoufL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-27
iluR /. iA,i:HUn I.H>:
Darizig Attempt IL Murder.
and escape OF the
Noirli be ZIul.IererS.

II J. seldom that we are called upon
10 record 80 daring an attempt 10 steal
horses. aud 10 murder The owner. a.
CURED At The residence of Mr. y. Has
kins. Esq. about miles west OF Jasper.
ON IA, saturday night. Mr.. Ila-kin-
has several horses. and Al ni-ht keeps
them in a stable about CIV wards from
hi- house. On the night ia question
about I o'clock he heard noise made
bv The opening OF hi stable door. and
concluding Ia investigate the cause he
gol up from hi> bed. aud takinsn rcyol-
yer went Ia his stable. where he found
the door shat. but Unattached. lie threw
the door open. AMI a man came TO il APP
parcn,lv >urpri~ed.and threw both hands
UP. From this action Mr.. lIa>kins was
led TO believe il was one of his neigh
bors playing a joke on him. and did not
cover him with his pistol. but almost
Immediately The intruder dropped hi
hands. and drew n pistol and snapped 1t
Ila>kin>. who was standing in the door
way. Upon hearing the pistol snap H..
realized that it wasn't much of a joke,
and jumped out of the door, TO be out OF
range. when The ;hief ran out and made
for the woods. By the time the rascal had
got well started lIaskins began shooting
nj him. and fired four shot, without any
apparent effect. lie then went into the
stable and found one of hi horses sad
died and the bride laying by him, show
ing that the horse dealer was nearly
ready To decanp when surprised Mr..
III. was by this time thoroughly alarm
ed. aud fearing the thief would return
lle went for his nearest neighhcr Mr.
r. Harmed. But his neighbor thought
ii a thief had been shot at he would not
likely come back that might. AMI declin-
ell TO leave the pleasure of a warm bed
TO watch. a lac thought, uSelessly, the
balance of rainy night. and so liaskins
returned home as he went through a
meadow west OF his house. Close 10 his
garden fence l. a large poplar stump.
and directly in his path home, and when
he got even with that. two men jump
ed up frem behind il and shot at him,
20 close that the blaze of the powder
flashed just in front OF his breast. and
he made a second narrow escape for that
night from being shot. lie wa fright
ened 20 that he had forgot he had hi, re-
volver, freshly loaded. in his hand, and
with one bound jumped clear over his
garden paling fence, displaying an agil-
ity he did not know he possessed. On
looking back the TWO men were running
away as fast as they could. II Is TO b
hoped the next man they meet that way
will not forget the use of his pistol. but
will be able to disclose who they are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-27

We were just getting ready to write
the following sensible little article. when
we discovered that some enteTurising
chap had anticipated US: The people
interested in having good paper shonld
lend their assistance ia making il such.
It is not to be supposed that items o.
local news Transporting all over the conn
~ can be chornicled in the newspaper
unless some one takes the trouble ia
write out an account of them and send
IL to the publisher. IL is in THE way
and in dropping into the printing Office
or hailing the editor on the street and
giving him Information of WI hat NAV b
of impo rtance TO place before the public
that good local paper j. supplied viii
correct local news. Let our friends botl
in town and county bear this in min d
aud keep US posted in regard 20 Local
items of interest of which they may be-
come cogninnt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-27
ADMINISTRATOR, sALE.

NOTICE + hereby given. that the nm
y acrsigncd administrator 81 The '>'iii'
nf G.orge Ncuknm. dec a-ed. will otter
Tor sale AT public auction. At lie late
residence o. the dcccacit. IN Dubois
county. Indiana. GA
SATURDAY. March lab. ISL.
the personal property 81 ~aia r>ii'e.
not taken rs tho widow. consisting 81
iIor,e>. Cattle. Hog sheep. Corn. Oii-
Wheat. HAY, one Wagon. on" liarN
one Mower anil Reaper. Farming I'm
D!cmemt-. household furniture. X.
TERM~.--~ums of five dollars an'
under cash: on sums over five dollars (
credit o. .welve moail,s viii he given
purcha. ers giving notes ~ Interest
waving benefit Of valuation, with goo
security.
GEORGE l.. NEUkJM y. A'imr.
Feb. 2Jth. l>74.-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-27
Jasper and ShoaIs
STAGE ROUTE!

yENIIE travelling public are informed
that the undersigned will hereafter
run a stage between Jasper aud shoals.
leaving Jasper every Monday and Fri
day mornings. and returning Tuesdays
and Saturdays. Good teams. comforta-
bile convcvances. and expert drivers, hc
hopes will earn share Of public patron
age. Express packages will be convey
cd nj reasonable rates and promptly de-
llivered. "A. STEINHAUSER.
sept. IL, .73.-iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-27

fHE tiNcfN>ATi If.ilKOaD.--N We have
cheering new. lhi- eek from This en-
terpr.sc. Work has been resumed "a
kockport. and Tie iron and other mate
riais necessary for the operation of thc
road have been purchased. TIC deliver
ing thereof TO begin in March, and the
entire rosld 10 tc finished through >pen-
Ger county by june 1t. Now. by "a
strong pull altogether W are assured
Ne Mil h. able 80 have - completed a.
fi.r - ..ia-i,r 2, Tie EARLY sulumu. pur
,iiil,n- oa- i Z" 5nem~, l,e, ANU the
company {" ia all they .-sn 10 aid tlsc
company "a this junclure. ana no man
"a ilh particle ~ puhiic enterprise about
him. or Who !, DESTROYS ~ thc general
good, viii iaii 10 comply a. iaf a. pos
>ibic " mn All he reasonable request,
ol tie company. y couIi" al OOrdca
debt uf eti,v per Iusic ha, tccm Issued
on tic division irc'h jasper - Aock-
port. amd portion Ol lhe Dsad- so!st anal
with the sale oi thc Balance tie COM
lpirlion Vi this portion of ,iie lvad Is a.
-Gred. \ bonucd debt 81 xgtU9O per
mile on Tie entire line, has been 4u,Ao-
rized. and we are informed Us cnllh y
iis.nnanan, the financial agents OF G..-
company Al indianapolis. ,..ai The sale
'of tne cnlire ainOunt OF these j. a.
.sured, When certain arrangements ia
regard 10 leasing portion Ot the min
erals along tic line shall Je completed
- condition 10 completing the line
a. lar n Jasper rs tie coming Fail. tie
company are required 10 nia &c Tie ioc.li
assets available Tor use when the cars
shall run as lar a. Jasper. his /, very
reasonable proposition, and We Ihiuk ala
OF our cnlerpIIsing ciiizeL~ viii agree
TO il readily, and 10y next " inter, when
Tie town j. mud bound, We viii be able
To get cut VI il, and ship produce on 4
railroad Let every maA do lis duly.
and this .lappy prospect uiay bc realized.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-27

SUBSCRIPTION Books BURSED. We
are informed that the citizens OF Hunt.
ingburg burned last week the original
subscription books upon which The
subscriptions were taken in aid Of the
Louisville, New Albany and st. Louis
railway, having become discouraged.
and convinced that it you'd not soon be
completed. We hope they may be disap-
pointed.