davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-16
LOVE ~REUEHLED.
By MARIE =. LADD.

Such a trite and ~graceless sinner,
IOu would wonder 1 could win her,
She, as white and pure az snow.
From my lot of i'll defend her,
For she loved me true and tender.
Her warm bushes told me so.
Heavy clouds may gather DER ME,
And the way look dark before ME,
Az it ofttimes will below;
I will pass it all unheeding,
For she loves me ; at my Pleading
Her clear eyes have told me so.
Then DER changcless yeas a-sailing.
With our hope and faith unfailing,
In the sunshine VIC will go,
All in all, and never parted.
For sh. loves me, the t~rue-hearted,
Her dear lips have told me so.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-16

/ live for those who love me,
For those | know are true,
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit, too;
For all human ties that bind ne,
For the task by God assigned me,
For the bright hours left behind me,
And the good that I can do.
live to learn their story,
"ho've suffered for my sake,
To emulate their glory,
And follow in their wake:
Bards, martyrs, patriots, sage-.
The noble of all ages,
And times great volume MAKE.
live to hail that season..
BY gifted minds foretold,
When El'n shall I:y" by raasan.
+nd not alone bT gold
When man to man united.
And every wrong thing right9d,
As Eden was Of Old.
| live t. hold communion
With all that is divine,
To feel there Is union
'Twixt natures hart and mine,
To profit by at,iictIon,
Grow wiser from conviction,
And fulfill each great design.
lily" for those who love me,
Fnc these who knew II" true,
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit, too;
For She wrongs that need resistance,
For tine cause that lacks assistance,
For the future IN The distance,
AID TIE good that | can do.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-16
PLEISISTR{ES
To DRAIN a farm-Mortgage it.
HORSE marines should have lie

100
BEFORE you see Yosemite grand,
You see mighty little TO understand;
But when you see Yosemite grand
You seem mighty little, too, understand.
A WAC seeing a door nearly off its
hinges (in which condition if had been
for some time), observed that when it
had fallen and killed some one it would
probably be hung.
PETER MCNAMARA, OF Rochester, who
thought he could mesmerize a bull by
looking him i'll the eyes, changed his
mind when he found himself on the
wooashed roof a moment afterward,
and saw his wife coming with a step-lad-
der and a club to get him down.
An attorney having died in poor cir
stances, one of his friends observed hat
he had left but few effects. "That is
not much TO be wondered at, said an
other, "for he had but few causes"
A MAN who attempted to break into
Norway's smoke-house, Fulton, was glad
to get away with only two hams, and
those had been somewhat injured by con-
tact with sole leather.-HODe Sentinel.
DOUGLAS JERRoLD says, in his Hedge
hog Letters" that Responsibility is all
very well for folks who can have it for
ready money =; but to be obliged to run in
debt for it, is enough to break the heart
of an angel.
"SIR," said the astOnished landlady
to a traveller who had sent his cup for
ward for the seventh time, "yOu must
be very fond of cOffee?" eyes, madam,
| am" he replied, "or l should never
have drank sc much water to get a little"
OLD bachelor uncle-'Wen, Charles,
what do you want now" Charlie
ooh, / want to be rich" Uncle
erich. Why so!" Charlie-"Be-
cause l want to be petted, and ma says
You are an old fool, and must be petted
because you are rich. But it's a great
secret, and / mustn't tell"
How SWEET is Il perfect understanding
between man and wife. He was to smoke
cigars when he wanted them, but he was
b give her ten cents every time he III
dulged III one. He kept his word and
every time she got fifty cents ahead he'd
borrow it and buy cigars. And SO were
they happy.
"DID You ever see that picture grand
ma 2" asked a young lady, as they took a
view of the family portrait gallery.
"See it. Why, it's a portrait of myself
when 1 was L." 81 Thought you had
forgotten it, or YOU wouldn't always be
lecturing us girls about modesty in
Grandma looked over her spec
and declared the girls nowadays
were very impairment to their elders.
A YOUNG man employed i'll a concert
while engaged in cutting cheese
for lunch, happened to cut some of the
too thick and others too thin.
This was noticed by the proprietor, Il
Dutchman, who, approaching the young
man, reprimanded him in the following
manner: by damn, hafen't you got
eyesight as dat! One is noting,
md de oder is a little more"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-16

AN indianapolis street-car driver got a
drunken man on his car and kept him
all day, allowing him to sleep quietly,
but collecting ten cents every round
trip, and giving a drink of tire-water
every fourth round, He made $1.3O of
him, which he put down" The
drunken man thought it was a pretty
long route, but the driver consoled him
by telling him it was slippery and he was
obliged to drive slow.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-16

oieItu HILL , NdlCl dluu pOChet-DoOh "cIO
found on his person unmolested, and
nothing identified as his was discovered
in the prisoners possession.
Eugene Aubrey, the person accused
of the atrocious deed, was a young arti-
san of hitherto unblemished character,
and the only child and sole support of
his widowed mother. The day after his
arrest, he gave IN explanation of the cir
stances against him.
His story was this: He had been
spending the evenlnG-nnd 50 much
he was able To prOve-ln Il visit to a
young girl to whom he was betrothed.
On his return, two men walking arm-in-
arm, turned into the street before him,
continuing III the same direction as him
self, but some distance i'll advance. Sud
denly, one of them disengaged his arm
and dealt his companion a swift blow
with some instrument, which, rs it des-
cended, cleaned III the gaslight like the
blade OF a weapon. The one stricken,
reeled, and fell, uttering a faint cry.
The other glanced hastily around, and
seeing the prisoner rapidly approaching,
turned and fled. When the latter reached
the body, life was extinct. He had just
withdrawn the weapon, which had been
left in the wound, and was about to run
or call for help, when he was apprchend-
ed as already stated.
But a prisoners statement, though all
powerful against him, goes but Il little
way in exculpation. \ verdict of Evil
full murder" against Aubrey was re-
turned by the c~oroner's jury, and he was
fully committed for trial.
1t was ut this stage of the case | was
retained for tie defence. The task
seemed hopeless enough. On the final
trial, the only facts in evidence would be
those which told SO damningly against
the prisoner. His own statement, which
the coroner had allowed to be received,
would there be entirely excluded. But
one result could reasonably be antici-
patcd.
The poor widow never doubted her
sons innocence. He was always so
good and gentle she said. Still less
would it have been possible TO create a
suspicion in the mind of her who loved
him with all the blind devotion of a
young and trusting soul.
81 know he is not guilty." she would
again and again rciterate. "When he
left me that night with words SO tender
and loving, there couid have been 10
murder in his heart"
1t was impossible to witness a faith SO
pure and steadfast without feeling it's III
huence. The young mans statement, if
true, perfectly recOncilcd every fact with
his innocence and, after all, less weight
was due to his first confusion and fail
ure to explain the circumstances than
was generally supposed.
The day Of trial came. l had no wit
nesses. save 4 few TO preyiors good
character. 7 had determined TO risk all
ON a stroke. the wisdom or folly Of
which could only be determined by the
event.
Girard WAS the first witness called,
He save his evidence with great pre-
cision and c~learness. 7 c~ross-examined
him very briefly. and he had inst omitted
the witness-box. when. rs if traDstixcJ
bv some instantaneous shock he stool
the very impersonation Of terror. His
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-16
4 SyNPLE "a

Whenever Burke found himself indis-
posed he ordered Il kettle OF water to
be kept boiling, of which he drank
large quantities, sometimes as much as
four or even five quarts III II morning,
without any mixture or infusion, and as
hot rs he could bear it.. His manner WAS
to pour about Il pint at a time into Il
basin, and to drink it with a spoon us if
it had been soup. Warm water, he said,
would relax and nauseate, but hot water
WAS the finest stimulant and best restor-
ative III the world. He certainly thought
it a sovereign cure for every complaint,
and not only took it himself, but pre-
scribed it, with the confidence of a SAIL
grade, to every patient that came i'll his
Tay.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-16

THE HTNiN RELICS or POMPEII.
\ writer Il I'm the museum ut
Pompeii are preserved the most horrible
and pathetic witnesses of the last days of
were digging i'll 1863, they struck into Il
small cavity, the nature of which was, of
course, Il mystery to them. Without
breaking further into it, they poured
plaster of Paris down the ~crevices that
were already opened, and as 500 rs the
plaster had hardened the crust Of lava
was carefully removed, and 10. the form
of II human being III his death struggle
perfectly preserved. Buried in the lava
that hardened about him, his body had
crUmblcd to dust and left this wonderful
mold. Several bodies have thus been
reprDduced-One of them with the feat
ures perfectly preserved, SO that there IS
still some expression in the face. Some
parts of the skeleton are imbedded III the
plaster; and two female bodies lying
near each other are called mother and
daughter. There is nothing at Pompeii
more touching than the despair depicted
in the attitude Of this group. 1t was
pleasant to get ont into the narrow
streets, where the sun was glaring, and
there We sought to forget the horrors OF
the museum"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-16
TILE OKIGIN OF ~.

A London gentlewoman, after burying
six husbands, found Il gentleman hardy
enough to make her Il wife once more.
For several months their happiness WAS
mutual, Il circumstance which seemed to
pay no great compliment to the former
partners OF her bed, who, she said, dis
gusted her with their s0ttishness and in
fidelity. In the view of knowing the
real character of his amOrOus mate, the
gentleman began frequently to absent
himself, to return at late hours, and
when he did return to appear as if intox-
icated. At first reproaches, afterward
menaccS, We're the consequences OF this
conduct. The gentleman persisted, and
seemed every day to become addicted to
his bottle; IL evening, when she imag-
med him dead drunk, she undersigned a
leaden weight from one of the sleeves of
her gown, and, having melted it, she
approached her husband, who pretended
still to be sound asleep, III order to put it
into his ear through apple; convinced of
her wickcdncss the gentleman started up,
when. having procured assistance, he Sc
cured her till the morning, and conduct
ed her before Il magistrate, who sent her
to prison. The bodies OF her six hus-
bands We're dug up, ard, as marks of
violence were discernable upon each of
them, the proof of her guilt appeared 50
strong upon her trial, that she was con-
Gemnel and executed. To this circrm-
stance we are indebted for that useful
regulation, by which no corpse can be
Inferred without a legal inspection.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-16
and the result proved that the great
dramatist, as usual, was right.
FENCING OFT 4 TRIM,

There is a farmer living near Carey
vile, Tenn, who is the champion absent
minded man. He has been very much
annoyed about his sheep lately, and it
w,s i'll seeking to get rid of this annoy
ance that he lately showed his absent
mindelness. The Knoxville and Ohio
railroad passes through his farm. and the
sheep have on several occasions ventured
upon the track Just as q train was going
through, The result being Is startling rise
i'll mutton and IL diminution III the num-
Der OF the flock. The good farmer saw
with grief this frequent occurrence, and
finally decided that he could at least cur
tail the wanderings OF the sheep if they
could be kept from passing out over the
road from a certain pasture. To secure
this end he conceived the happy idea of
erecting a gate across the road. The
gate was built and the farmer rested con-
tent. The only fault in his plan arose
from the fact that he absent-mindedly
forgot to make amy provision for the
passage of trains along the road. On
the evening OF the day on which the gate
was erected, the train came roaring along
as usual, going at Il tremendous speed.
Close upon the gate the engineer saw the
obstacle, but too late for any good. The
whistle had barely screamed "down
brakes when the locomotive struck the
farmers days work. It rained splinters
for Il few moments following the smash,
and the engineer and fireman lodged,
but that was all there was of the affair.
When the farmer found his sheep out OF
the field the next morning and examined
the place whore the gate was, the sitna-
ton dawned upon him. He is not, as
yet, reported to have devised Il remedy
for his trouble with the sheep.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

PrReoNAL. Mrssrs. n. G. Hsuuamsu
Assistant sup't Of the Rockport Rail-
road. Knowlton aud Doughcrty Di
Kockport, called on us this week. They
represent matters on the railroad ~
hourishing, and the prospect good fo'
coon rcsuminH work on its extension
Push Il along.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

@Wc hear il rumorcd that our clev-
'er fellow -ciiin~ns, Mr.. John Troxlcr and
Doc Kraus arc about TO move to Wash
ington to open harness and saddlery
establishment there John Is a good
workman, and they arc both straighi-
forward, accousaoda ing gcs,t lemen, and
willbuiid up q trade wherever they &C.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

1Tt IL oaly tw" weeks from next
Tuesday until the Dubois County Fair
begins. II bids fair to excel any Of the
former exhibitions ia the number Of en-
tries. Every oneshould bring in sowc-
thing to the exhibition, and show visi-
tors what Dubois County can do whc,,
she tries herself. The taking Of prsmi-
INNS Is a small matter so the exhibition,
ia ercditsblc one TO the county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

nTo physicians and all Others, 7
Weril & Go. would say, our drug. ar,
warranted Strictly Pure. and of dsr
standard strength Of the L :. rh-rius.
copo'is. Many physicians have cougrat.
'ulated us on the good quality % Wn
drugs, and say that their success ia prac
ticr is1uucl, better,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

NEW CoAL BANKING. NJ. Wilson is
opening a coal bank OH Smith h Han
naman's farm, just West Of Jasper.
Yesterday the blossom measured IS
inches, and was still growing thicket-.
1t will be very couvenie.t for supply
ing the town this Fail aud Winter, - IL
ID 30 close there will be no trouble han J.
ing, com parativcly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

Every soldier Ut Dubois county il re-
qnssted " meet Ia the Grove nj The
West end OF the Fair Ground on We'd
nesiisy " the fair--Ssptcmber l5th--to
make arrange inenls ior 'sgeneral attend
ance Of the SoIdierr OF 'DuboIs county
at the grand s,iurfeuniop. OF the Sol
diers OF ludinis ID. Indianapolis ron the
I4th and lsll, 81 October, next. Come
up and late talk il over.
X. VI. WELMAN.
II. II. HARMED.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

TrThc mnl'er trade from this point
Is brisker this season tI,s,n IL has ever
been before.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27
X. NJ. WEL.M a n.
II. II. HARMED.

GLs- Mr.. Isidore Schuhwacher has
posters NJ for sale Of hi. entire stock
on hand Ia take place Sept goth. lie
intends to devote his energies exclu-
siv |, to afriage and buggy manuiac-
furc and the salc Of Agricultural Imp
dement's Of all kinds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27
JASPER Il LOCOMOTIVES
stage & Mail Line !
DA1StaHs

VNRA~k GgBHART. Of Jsspsr. and Frsrh Afford. ri
u I,oogcc,ss are running dali, lins OF hisg,s
between 1sppsr ard i.oogootss. with gc~n acccnmods
vsrisbiy make eonnstuon With the csr' en- The n
H. r. going Past - W<f This 10 tho sh"r'sst 'pd b~s'
road to the n. ~ X H.. and ~ have hcne hn' s"hs
and car sul driver, and good nams. stage i.s,e'
the post once In each town every morning [" s's
O'Clock.
Each person siis rivss rssiss that 'hsy viii so' he
exprc.s carried nv the other ~ ny any ~ their en-
pioyees Such packages must W. svsnsth the prnersi'
themselves This IL the only sisgs iins UPON ~h~'
either one receives express matter
Pass~pssrs will he called for n veon.s'sd =, hc''i'
ar rssLds nees May sist h1s.-1y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

IL Some Of the early tobacco is be.
ing cut aud hung This week, aud is said
10 kc good crop. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

Young Men and Lsdies Wishing e. becors fsl-vrsr'
opers..rs od 'aks good poettlOa gu al .,
tesrnirr 9th SALARIES FROM go 10 @1O0 Ter month
should s,,ena the largest and only rvsscN Telegraph
Institute IN the West srnd sts'rr fo' eivcnlr ~
scu'Asrd Akoerrer as Msridisn s., Indianapolis,
Indiana -.
Nav "a 1874 -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27
Extra special .N~ttce.
/ BEWAns: OFCOUNvgRGEITs.

ariih's Tonic ssrap has bssn csua.srfsitsd. ana
the ssunterfei,~r brought SO grief.
slirn's rUSr syrup
The genuine sri~i. pua Asv. d. jain Buiis private
sssmp"n each bc''s. DR. John Rui only hss th. right
manufsctu,. ard ssli The original John Smith, Tome
syrup. .: Iouisvin~ ks~ueky Examine veil the las.i
zach bottle. ~ my private stamp Is not on each
h.ssls dc not pu-cbss.. or YOU viii bs deceived
See my column advertisement. AMI my sbo~ rsrd. I
~i rrcs> any INC infringing my right, The gsnu-
he xmsl sonss syrup ess only be prepared BY ny
Tvs Pruf'p essvAsv.
pR J'rHN RtIL.
f.sisviiis. Kentucky. Argsst :. Is74. -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

- For pure Gin, Wines and Liquors
for medical purposes, remember the
New Drug Store always keeps the beat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

,ryTh~rc has been but one load OF
melons Ia Jasper this ssason. Melon
amen seeu 80 have played out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

nyhx-pSyrr o; the town ~ Ja-pe
will Gnd M Interesting notice to thrl
in this week. Courier. ,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

PREAciuxI. Rev. e. Jones will
preach la the NJ. L. Church next Sab
bath, nj 10Y O'Clock a. ~. Sunday
School at . ocioek. All are Invited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27
COURIER.

uyThc Pike CONT. Fair begin. I've.
day next.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

Tr Mr.. Philip Stsrinyrr will have
a big'sale ~ the County Poor Farm, be-
ginning next Monday, Leok out Tor
bargsinA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

or Mr.. t;a,. "a. tnaalmfr. Fog. Ia.
taken up his r~,jdersf iii'Ihe Town OF
fcrdimn.i. and Nm prasrS,~ his l,rolc..
sion in that lo~stSs v-tscr~lt~r a. he l.
the only attorney IN chat ,s,,ivine town
he ought 10 Lnrr r'e'hors ot s'-il'rs.
We wish him success
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

0JA large stock Of new goods IN,
received at the New Drug Store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

=, Now i.,hetimc Z" paint. A large
lot OF Paints just received at T.. Vert
& Co.'S, which the ARE selling at low
priccs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

~ sure and safe surt Tor Fever
4 and Ague. kuch we are now
~ enabled 20 offer. with . perfect
certainty that u viii eradicate
- the disease, and With assur-
amer, fbundsf ~, proof. that NO harm can arise
That which pr,iects from or prevents this die-
order must lie Of immense service N The COM
munitics whore IL prevails, Prsve.non y better
~ ma 81 run in violent attacks Of shis Lslefu dis.
temper. This "CrWE" expals The miasmatse
poison Of YEvEa AND Aors nom the system,
taken on thc nrs approach o. lie prsmoniiory
symrtoms. II 10 not only The hest remedy ever
yet discovered Cor this class Of complaints. but
nv for : dollar brings 4 While The reach u
evcrybody: and In bilious districts, where
Tnv1R AND Aors prcvals, evsvybcdy should
Ssssior. itis hoped this price win place within
a grss @prricdy u Ais remedy oyer any
sr ' S' srssas and nc S
sinc og mineral; consequently u produces no
qmislsn o. other inlurioua eaecss whatcve! upon
&c ccn.ats Y rn:ss eSrsa Sy Are ,s" .
Fever and Ag,ic 70 not aicuc he consequence
Of the NiAsmatic polsou. treat variety 81 di.-
orless Rrise from ~ irritation, em"rx when
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache,
B,iudnssa, Toothachc, karache, Catarrh, A-th-
ma, falpitation. Painful AGerti"n ~ the spleen,
nvstrstfa, Pain In the Bowels, Colo. Paralysis.
and bereavement Of the stomach, AL of which,
wkee originating in this caase, rst ON VI. ~.
trrruiSfenf type, or become periodical This
"CvrRK- expcis the poison frcm the blood, ant
consequently cures thrm all alike. u Is an In
valuable prose~tiou "a immigrants And pers"ns
travelling or temporarily re-idine y the ms's-
Yicws dIstvieta. II taken oecastouaUy or daily
while evpcse~i IA Inc injection. that wiz m o.
erected nom The system, and cannes nc cumnlarc
in suNlcieut quantity 20 viper into disease.
Hence II 10 even moro valuable fvv protection
than cure: ana few will ever su6er from Inter
r,itteuts VI thoy avail, themselves u tho protsc.
ton this remedy a6ords.
Tor Nicer CosnrsNtats. arising from sorid
ty 81 the Liver, nis an exceiicnt remc'i,, sim
uiating the Liver into healthy activity, snd FRO
ducing many truly remarkable cures. where
other medicines fall.
PREPARED nv
DR.. J. G. AVER = CO., Lowell, Mass,
Prssssss ss1 A~~svss~ss Che~stssa'
AND eOLD ALL ROUND TIlE WORLD
PRICE,. sf.0O PER BOTTIB.
April 2. lsT5.-y
!. = Suhsrr,ka IA. thu Lamar Causir
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27
n. W. AN TED!
business Ed uCatiOn-

Young men Wishing good sITCAT1ON IN bas-
iress shoad get Practical Rv-iusss ESsesfi"s 81
ne bryant Stratt"n Rusiness C",ese, ~ south
N.ridisu st..irnii.nsrcas. Ind.
send stamp fwr Ctrcp1nr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

~ "A G'onssrs~elis = ,hr curiosity in
the yiebe .tsrris~asnan's drug store. 1t
WAS pIckssup ,lzzniag ll~ high water
snd i, The 6Ni. ever ca plsrvd here. -.
- e ....0
=. Mr.. Axrt Frlcd'i'anrcs"rned FROM
louisville I've, svcck and 10 oki~ week
rr"orsSsg large stack Of rev drugt,
sc lie kesriss hill stock all the time.
UDistiiler. arr buying'up apt,ics a
Is cents n bushcl in the orchards APP
l'le brandy ought to bo cheap r. shaf
price for the fruit,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

" The gcurral good anaki, IN this
community 4 considered remarkabi,
after the reccmf wet weather The pco
pc are conrn,iulalimg themselves sps
The Doctors sir hing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27
Ayers Ague Cure,

FOR Fever and Ague. Iptsrmittent Fewer.
Chm Fever. RemittAnt Fever. Dumb
Axue, Periodical or Bilious Fever, 6c.,
and indeed al tho affections which ss,se
nom msaarious. marph. % miasmatio
potDona.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-27

{, fhc n,sp s:slG'sf:: mhs c4 crrr NJ
.Ni'fgSs, !. sbng sp'.e. ,iurca. aud. 1 !
l"m .~tRcSs were -r~rhisr' IN. this
county Ns-hw~k,Ms- .nnr,tcd by 1.-The
shrl'h.pis la,Iy..- county, near WASH
ing toL. an Monday hast.