davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1877,

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1875.
Mr. Cox, (dem.l Of N. Y, presented the me.
moral OF the National Revenue Reform Associa-
ton Of New York city as 70 the reduction Of cost
in the collection OF revenue.
MI MONROE, (rep) OF Ohio, from the Committee
on Education and Labor, presented report In
regard to the condition of the agricultural col
eges of the United states. Recommtted.
MI CANNON, (rep.) OF ILL.,, introduced bill TO
promote commerce among the States, and to
cheaper the transportation OF persons and prop
erty between the Atlantic seaboard ana the
western states.
Mr. Cox, of New YORK, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs reported adversely DILL relative
to the ownership of the Island Of Navassa. LAID
on the table.
The House proceeded to vote on the bill that was
pending at the adjournment yesterday granting
right OF way over the public lands Tor toll-road
in Little Cottonwood Canyon, Salt Lake county,
Utah. The bill was reiected-yeas "a, nays 1885,
communication from the President was de!iv-
cred to the House at one O'Clock.
CHANGES OF RATES OF CUSTOMS.
report rom the Secretary Of the Treasury in
regard to the change OF rates or duties being I'M
posed by the Treasury Department in consequence
OF some supposed change made In ths laws by the
new revision of the utes, was presented to the
House, ana discussion arose as to where the
communication should be referred-to the Com
mttee OF Ways ana Means or the Committee on
Revision OF the Laws.
Mr., WOOD, tdem. OF N. Y, argued in favor Of
the former reference and stated that very mate
RAJ and important alterations of the law had been
made III tue revision.
Mr. POLAND. uep.) OF VT. argued that as it was
a mere question OF the accuracy OF the revision
1t should go to the committee on that subject.
Mr.. SCH0FIELD, trep) OF Pa, intimated that the
origin OF the complaint was that the Treasury
Department Is being now administered with more
stringency and efficiency than formerly. He said
That there were $4,000 or 10000 appeal
cases IN Tho rrHosurv nepartment and that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
CLOSING THE ASTOR HOUSE.

The old city hotel and LANDMARK, the Aston
House, will be closed on Tuesday next for repairs
and Will not be reopened until April or May IL is
intended to rent out the FIRST and second stories
for ofiices and stores ana use the remainder for
sleeping apartments, NC. IL Is also intended to
WIDEN the entrances on Vesey and Bar
Gay streets aud make great alteration
stated some time ago that the hotel was to be
gwen up, but this Is not so. general renovation
OF the parlors only taking place. The lease OF the
nessrs. otetson expires IN MAY nexs anu ~ ~
not yet known whether they will renew the lease
or whether the hotel will pass into new hands.
The closing OF the Aston House will be keenly
felt by the numerous tradesmen VINO make 10 their
headquarters while staying In the city and attend~
ING to their business down town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
TILE FREE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
WOMEN.

The free training school OF the women's Educa-
tional and Industrial Society has wrought quite q
reform in many household. The managers are
judicousy trying to divert the surplus OF working
women from the factory TO domestic service. 1t Is
a lamentable fact that the supply OF seamstresses
far exceeds the demand; their labor Is conse-
quently deprecated The lie Of a domestic is, In
many respects. more independent and happier
than that OF q poor girl who wears out her young
life at the sewing machine or In the factory, and
the managers OF the training school are endeav-
orlng TO turn the attention OF the Drawer ana
stronger girls to domestic labor. While in these
school girls and women are trained In almost
every branch of female industry particular atten-
ton being PAID to tue education OF cooks and wait
resses The kitchen OF the institution Is far too
small for the purposes OF q culinary school, and
the managers are forced to appeal to the pubic
for help to enable them to enlarge It aud make
other improvements. Since the establishment or
the training schools In April, 1878, 1900 females
have been taught different branches Of industry
and provided with situations at an expense or
S2U,7l0 as. The total receipts up to November 3d.
1874 amounted to $10,49s 80, leaving deficit OF
s1O,3ll g. TO make up that deficiency and enlarge
the school the managers confidently appeal to the
charitable for aid. The institution Is located In
East Tenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14

the papers. want to curtall these Indian agen.
cies, because they are nests OF corruption.
Mr.. GARFIELD-The gentleman now cnarges that
brother OF the President has some exclusive
right to trade with Indians. Is that an unlawful
right
Mr.. BEcK-It Is an unlawful right.
Mr.. GARFIELD-Against what laws
3oth OF June, 1884. That law authorizes any man
to trade with indians who has good moral
character and can give suhcient oonds' anu no
siOner OF lndian Affairs has right to give mo-
nopoly OF trade to one man and to exclude all
Mr. GARFIELD-Has the gentleman seen any
commission or order in contraventon OF That lawf
Mr.. BECK have no access TO the department.
and no means OF getting tue Information, and the
democratic party has no means OF getting IL:
and nave the information.
Mr. GARFIELD-Let the Delegate from Montana
tell what he knows OF the violation o. Law.
Mr. BEcK-I want TO know II you deny IT..
Mr. PARKER, rep.) of No. said that ne had
heard Mr.. Beck's speech four years ago and every
under consideration
MIR. RANDALL-Yes and 1t has never been an
Mr. PARKRR-He states that the Indian agents
are corrupt thieves aud scoundrels. Now be-
neve that there Is not more honest corps OF men
in the service OF the government than these
Indian agents. The declarations from the other
theft and larceny on the part OF the Indian Bureau
Is mere empty taIk and nothing else.
Mr.. RANDALL minated that the giving by the
President 70 his own brother an extensive mo-
nOpoly was discreditable act
~Mr. MERRIAM, (rep.) OF N. f-Where IS your
| evidence oflt2
Mr.. RANDALL-You know it is true; no one viii
| deny 1t.
Mr.. LOUGHRIDGE-I deny 1t.
| Mr.. RANDALLcThis is the nrst time have heard
| 1t denied.
MIR. LoUGHRrDaE-very wen deny it, and call
| on you for the proof
| Mr.. MAGINNIS (dem.) Delegate from Montana,
confirmed MIR. Becks and Mr.. Randall's state
ments as to the trading privileges taken from Mr..
Charles, OF Iowa. and given to Mr.. Orvllle s. Grant,
and said that the parties having failed TO come 10
| m r. n
goods, the question had been transferred to Wash.
lngton and brought before the Secretary OF the
| Interior.
! Mr.. LoUGHRIDGE-Do you know anything your
| self OF the matter. or only by hearsayY
Mr.. MAGINNIs-I know 1t from Mr. Grant and
know 1t from Mr.. Charles.
Mr.. RANDALL-Yes, ana the gentleman can md
IL out from Senator Allison, OF Iowa.
After some further discussion and without max
ing much progress IN the bill, the committee rose,
and the House, at five O'Clock, adjourned
The Message which had been on the speakers
desk since one O'Clock, and whicn was supposed
to be the Presidents Message on Louisiana al
fairs. turned out to be an answer to resolution
OF inquiry IN regard to epidemic cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
MECHANICS AND TRADESMEN'S So
GETTY

The General Society Of Mechanics and Trades.
men OF the City OF New York held It's annual e4ec-
ton last night. The following officers were elect
ed :---Presldent, william Otis Munroe FIRST Vice
President, Havilah II. Smith; second Vice
President, EDWIN Doobs Secretary, Thomas
Earle; Treasurer. Daniel H. Wight. This society
was iounded in 1882, now has 600 members, and
during the last year has been unusually prosper.
GUS. For several years the society mas been able,
after dIschargng It's obligations for pensions and
charities, 70 appropriate annually $4,000 rs a
building fund. IL Is contemplated during the cur
rent year to commence spacious building, to be
occupied by the society. The structure Will be ~
1ect 'front.' by 200 ieet deep, anC Will cost $780, 900.
A committee are now quietly engaged In liking
uoon location Tor the edllce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14


Mr.. Beecber at once saw through the vulgar az
tempt 10 swindle him, and, accompanied Dy his
youngestson, w. G. Beecher, proceeded to the hail.
where shaDDlly dressed man, about thirty years
OF age, thick set OF light compile xion and smooth
face, stood. The pastor, alter closely surveying
the stranger, who became very much confused,
failed to discover IN the bearer OF the note the
toned the fellow at length, and then directed his
son to summon an officer. The fellow gave his
name as James Harris and said he resided in
High street. Tne note, he claimed, was given to
him by a commission merchant named Otto
vieney, ana ne declared that he was eli.
moments two special officers arrived and
TOOK Harris into custody While on the way to
the York street station house one OF the officers
slipped at the corner OF Henry street, and the
prisoner, throwing out his foot suddenly, sue
ceeded III tossing the other. harris then made Oh
as rapidly as ne could.
The officers quickly recovered thier feet and pur-
sued him. Al the corner OF hicks and Joralemon
streets Patrolman Coddlngton came up unex-
pectedly aud caught the fugitive. The man was
then lodged III the First precinct station house,
where he said he lived at No 347 East Thirty fiii
street. New York. He said "ne had been usedn by
another party, whose name and place OF resi-
dence he gave, aud that ne did not Int nd TO de-
fraud Mr. Beecher.
Yesterday morning the prisoner was taken be-
fore Ponce Justice Walsh, TO whom formal COM
paint Of attempting TO obtain money under false
pretenees was made against him by Mr.. william
&. Beecher. In answer to the usual questions put
by the Justice, Harris said he denied the whole
charge, and SAID that he did not know the con-
Justice Walsh appointed saturday afternoon at
one O'Clock as the time Tor Harris examination,
and committed the prisoner to lail The police
are now IN quest OF the accompllcc OF Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14

IeIy 10 report upon was Wnetner Dy any new con-
structiOn of the law the rates OF duties had been
changed, and that was certainly q subject Tor the
consideration Of the Committee OF Ways and
Mr.. WooD-The gentleman nom Vermont Cdr.
Poland) tells us there has been no change MADE in
the law. Then, OF course this communication mas
no business In his committee. But there have
been changes made IN the execution OF the law
affecting the tariff This Is tarif inquiry. We
Means TO correct the error, and think there can
be no doubt on The question OF reference.
AT the conclusion OF the discussion Mr. woods
motion to reconsider the reference OF the Socrc-
tary's report 10 the Committee on the Revision OF
the Laws and to refer 1t to the Committee OF Ways
Mr. sENnR (repj OF Va, moved to take up AMI
concur In the senate amendments TO the House
bill abolshing the Western District of Arkansas.
Mr.. BUTLER, oil Massachusetts, object until the
Civil Rights bill Is disposed Of
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS
The House then went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Poland, OF Vermont in the chair, on
the Indian Appropriation bin, which apprentices
$4s55,507
Mr. LoUGHRIDGE, rep.) OF Iowa, who had charge
OF the bill as member OF the committee on APP
preparations, made a brief statement as to the
ei showing win that IT. appropriated ss2s 600 less es
and $2Ooo,oOo less than was estimated Tor by the
department.
Mr. BECK, (dem.) OF KY, in speaking to an
amendment, declared that the Indian Depart
partment cost the country not less than 100000
year, although the appropriation bills were got
up 80 as TO make the expense less than $4,000 900.
He asserted, alsO that TWENTY-FIVE per cent Of the
amount never reached the Indians, and that over
sevcnty-ive per cent went into the pockets OF
dishonest Indian agents and Indian traders.
Mr.. GARFIELD. (rep) OF Ohio, denied the asser-
tion and called Tor the proof.
MONOPOLY IN THE PRESIDENTS FAMILY.
Mr.. BECK ask The gentleman II Is not true that
an absolute license has been given TO the brother
OF the President sole trader at one OF the indian
agencies -
MIR. GARFIELD Il do not know 1t. II the gentle
man knows 1t let nim show IT, GIVE us the lni0r
nation.
Mr.. RANDALr--Thc uncontradicted statements in
the public press.
Mr.. BEcK-The Delegate from Montana mas seer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-14
MIR. BEECHER'S PERILS.

A ROGUE APPEALS TO THE sYMPATHIEs OF THE
PLYMOUTH PASTOR AND IS ARRESTED.
On Tuesday evening, and while Henry Ward
Beecher was seated IN his library at his residence,
No. 124 Columbia street, Brooklyn Heights, he was
handed a note by the servant girl, who said there
was young man waiting for an answer in the
hall. On opening the envelope Mr.. Beecher found
that it contained letter written on a leaf torn
from a memorandum book, and q check The
note reau as lOiOws:-
REVEREND Suitcase give bearer change of enclosed
check Scranton City Bank. BY so doing you will
cad assist him IN buryng his dear aged mother, who
this morning. Hc Is i'll great trouble at the loss Of
his dear mother and Is particular friend OF mine.
With we'll wishes tor and yours, and one OF your
by LONG this favor, am reverend sir, yours truly,
FLArBUsH AVENUE. OTTO VIENkY.
On the back of the envelope, In a dlIerent hand
writing, were the wOrds:-
OTTO vIENEY,
% Flatbush avenue.
My place Of business
VI Mercer street.
The check read -
No. SCRANTON Pa, JAM I, 1875.
! THE SCRANTON CITY BANK, 5
( Scranton, Pa,
s Pay to the order OF s. Stern 4 70.
Two Hundred - Inn Dollars. :
I $500 w ALBERT HARRIS,
100 )
{ Endorsed S. Stern Brothers.
OTTO VlENEY, January 9th, 1872.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-24

pT During the month Of November
the currency was contracted $4.5l3.ll5.
At this rate the country will soon reach
''hard pam" At the season when mon
oy j. needed to move the crops. over
four and half millions disappear IN a
single month. This must alarm the
pork packer, the manufactures. and all
other men whose business requires the
borrowing Of money. II Il contraction.
sharp ana quick, aud If continued.
must result in great distress 10 the
country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-24

IT Seymour Democrat: We ask your
csrefrl attention 20 the -ubiect Of pro-
posed railroad lcr.ding from Bedford 10
Sey mour. First. this proposed road
start. from Swift Citv. tirrene county.
ON The indianapolis 4 Ninccunes rail-
road. and terminates NJ Seymour. pass
ing through Bloomfield. Bedford. IIelt-
on-ville. Clear Springs. Freetown. and
CORTLAND. The car, are running from
swift Citv 20 Bloomfield. and the road
j. nearly completed 20 Bedford. The
cars viii be running from Swift City to
Bedford BY January !, 1876. Ii remains
for the people along the route 20 say
whether they will have the road com-
plcted from Bedford % Seymour or not.
Tile distance over the line il thirtv-eight
miles from Bedford to Seymour. The
route Is good one. No cut or fill OF
over fifteen or twenty feet need be made
between Bedford and Clear Spring. a
distance Of twenty miles. From Clear
Spring the descent TO the bottom can be
easily made. s feet which the futile sur
vey of 1852 establishes. The bottoms
reached. the route on 20 Seymour is ex-
ceedingly good. This line i straighter
than ihe average roads i'm tie state.
The timber aud stone necessary in the
construction Of the road may be had for
irine, for these are found Ia great
abundance along the line, and as yet
have 10 marketable value. The COM
paraiivcly small cost Of this road il an
argument in its favor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-24

tiutIuna'I nsteft.
Ia The Presidents accommodation of
Al, amendment 10 the Consultation 20
t4N church property. he states his belief
fhat in 1850 the valuation of this prop
er,, whirh paii noiaN was WAS about -
millions: "in 1850 the amount had
dos, lcd"-->aV isH millions: lin 1870 u
l. about 1000 mii.ipus.' This estimate
-, lAr> tie ,siuuat ia 1870 more than
~iN titur> ~ great a. in $40. whereas va
az, pre-, iou. decade Is had OHly donb-
ig-,i. ami Wore fhau three times as great
4 .hoNn hy tie cc,>G. or 1874 II the
s,s,.ant it~ fripied in iiu'ts~t q We gears.
,a.e-i. ,h.t iiN z Ar!ii.d isain
iA iIe,t.t ial supp .i', 4, greatly de-
f, a-nl nic az .arrNr 'ilaNpn. The
.'.. a.'- estimate ,vr tiS time sup
F.. .r. inr nhsU "ay-.icv.uts af the
rtcl rri r.rc d ihe Whole cnuu-
,r, j. in chH ga property This j. a
rr Nr.c rNn.sr'rni~'~. Vet the
st,rouut .ld it, Mrrc sr j. worthy of
ave cunsilrsen3nn os ,au-c WHO con-
tr4 iii> eNrrgm properly. The eN-
rmffion 81 c.iurrh property has TO be
urIr up h1 hishu Nr- on other prop
rr.s pnd thus people are in q measure
'axrA tn Support rhurcheS--a thing
&. i,u .a.r "a-liniinn Iorbi'l~.
Nliir urr oHslHuUmal Convention
49,. 10 s,..-ioti lAi, question was agitat-
~. vrs this jouraa. advocated the tax
in. 80 Hii property equally: hut the
l,eo,.n-i'ion haAvery little support FROM
ihr rpi1iuu. s,,cir,ic-. The aiiair does
49,, rrl. f0r a constitutional revolution
n- uuf government transferring Local
flA-fiof from states 10 the National
Govrramvni. hni IL j. matter worthy
at >crions consideration. the State
governments IRE the proper agencies o,
f'r pronr 90 carry out this reform
Agr form OF government provide
l.rs ....ihr vnvs Tor such "a change. tn,
i,rniir have only 10 will IL. la Othci
ruu afre- she history of accumulation
81 tvenpf property IN the hands OF re
hLiuas .frietie~ -eems To- have It's naiu
- enains in is appropriation by tai
sac.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-24

AmCi.g the passengers on last even
in.. irain from Indianapolis. were ia +.
x fill and George I. >ilaonSOn. two
gentlemen who have been brought into
~. ',inence throu- y their connection
=, iih the whisky ring. Tire Interest IN
il' ls;n Of the formcr has been very
.rat throughout the city, and orr re-
porier on making hi~ rounds Yesterday.
wis greeted with inngnierable inquiries
concerning tho result VI iii~ application
ior new trial of li. case IL the after
noon United >,ltps Official. who was
cngnizani a. al ihe facts as Hey tr1nS-
prea az indianapolis WIS shown q dis
paich from Ilills brother. in which it
wa, stated that "lIii was ail right. the
Interpretation OF which was supposed
"a he that he had been granted a new
trial. This WAS erroneous. however.
Tie motion for new trial was never
argued and j. not likely 20 he. The in
dictci mans frirnd- have become dis
conraucd and will not make any further
effort 10 have him clearc1. Mr.. Hill
could NOT he found last night. conse-
queuilv The task of interviewing i'm
on 'ihc situation could not be put into
purpose. " is supposed fllat he has
rome home TO await tho time when he.
with the rest Of his brethren IN crime.
will b. called upon 10 be sentenced
Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-24
Barber Shop.
Charles So1iga,

Fast Side Public square. JA~FEh' NV
Has opened barber shop for the shay
ing ef your faces. in Mr.. Erny's build
ing. next door TO Troxler's sadd'er shop
and will do Shaving and Hair Dressing
in the latest style. and with dispatch.
He will also furnish to balls or parties
the music Of an excellent string or bras
band, upon application.
January 1st, 1S75.-y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-24
LANDS IL PIKE COUNTY.

so go acres IN PIX. county mi - ssn per .rr-
half cash. balance Wv il month ga's coal rset
~ 81 --2o0 Ninslaw Iikr county ~
Petersburg aud Bounyiii~ road i1a acres IN cuii,s
fion. fne fwo~iory frame h"u~e. 'uod orchard This
land !. az und'riaii Niih ~ sirl'i foot vrin' cur
ai~ har quarry 81 splendid black slate sfus Price
a. 900. one-hslf cash. haiance ~ and tive yrars
W. 5s.-lo acres u splendid coal lands. In PIKE
NJ * 10 acres o. good farming land. - sce. IN
cultivation, and all underiaid With splendid vein Of
cod
~ ~ "a Hne little farm ~ 80 acres IN Pike corn
~ go acres under high state ~ cultivation.
Portable houses. god barn. nice orchard. plenty ~
water abundance 81 splendid timber. and every
thing necessary 10 comfortable country home
W - Jos acres. ~ under high siafe 81
cultivation rne orchard 81 select frni trees an
endless supply % stock water centrally located. ine
fsh poni splendid timber. nice sui comfortable hnie
nrs This beautiful little farm sifua,ed n anes h.
best ncivhhorhos dsin Pike ~ w Hose rruAinlty
"a church and school house rric" only a. SO; halt
cash balance Ia one aud two ysars There is great
bargain IN this farm.
No 5g-so acres ~ fine land on VII dividing eff.r.
son srf sri0n township in fkr rnnnty % acres In
high state Of cultivation fne orchard good s-lfo ~
wrter several fine sprln good comfortable dwelling
OF cur good stable aud lsrrr tobacco hsu tine
white oak timber: all audeflnif with a 1ne vein q
stone coal. Very cheap at $1,000.
No 4-This farm contains 30 acres. and Is situated
near he line ~ the g. As. W Ry and =. underIaid
with suberior quality 80 block coal has az in
guilty alton. god frame house select fruit trees
pleny ~ nme stock wnfer aud abundance Of sptsp
I'D nr'her Price only si,coo; hall cash, balance in
No 75.-40 scres II land near line Of the C. r. A q.
W nv and d solid bed % stone cual. Price $3.50
half ca u. Balance IN ons and two years
No - N acres ~ fiue land on Air Line Rail Dad.
an abundance ~ me coal and lead ore IN paying
quantities This land + very cheap and easy terms
40 - One ~ the finest farms IN Pike cnsufy. on
the NJ Vernon Railroad 30 acres loo acres In cult.
walton sud IN spendld repair. improvements all frst
class. two story frame house roous. furnished
mp good style. fine timber and water. undertake with
foot vein Of block coal Price $3.50 easy terms
DoANE a. CArEHARr offer their SER
vices TO the public for the sale or trade
OF real estate, without making any
charge TO parties employing them, nm
less sales are Effected, and then n reason
able commission is expected. Persons
having real estate 10 sell will find this a
desirable means ofreaching the purchas.
inc public.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

for the relief aud
cure ~ an q. rau. =
nli'nts Ia IA stuin-
ash, hVer aiul how
az The, are a mill
al'rfivnl, aud "a
eNccilent purgaiive.
BEING purely ycIc-
table, they contain
No llicrcury ornlinc-
iul " hateyer. Much
rcti'lils sickness an,l
sun"ringi> prevent
Ell ~ ihcir iiilelv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-24
.JASPER a. LOssGUOTEE
stag ~ Mail Line !.
DAGEaEs

JNRtSK GEBHAET, 81 Jasper, and Frank Afford, 81
II Ioogootee. runu' Ing daily linr ~ Stages
between jasper md Loogooiee With good accon'moa
tions for express matter and passengers They 10 .
variability make connection with the "u the q. NJ.
r. rsiuv East West This y the shortest and lest
road 10 tho o. NJ r. r.. and We have none but sober
and careful driver. and good teams. stage leaves
the Post Office in each town every morning AZ ca
o'ciock.
Tach persou also gives notice iha, they will not b~
re onsi,le for money or money packages 60 be sent by
cxpr,sS carried by the other. hy any ~ their en-
poyee~ such packages musthe given 20 the principals
themselves This u the only stage line upon which
either one receives express matter.
PassenVesw will be called for II requested a. hotels
or residences. May 2lst ls35.--ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-24
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Power and Ague. In.srIni,tont Fever.
Chill fever, kc4uItssnt Fever, Dumb
Axss, Pc--Jd,csl or Bilious Fever, SC
All iul1ec 4 tho affections which arse
from rlalalrioGs. Inar1IA~ o. rniRsnat.c
poiscns