davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY AUGUST Is 1875

ecott OR&Co seguin.Jsmes FDr
y rev 4 SinmOna Isaac
Ian II Sims II Mr.
rros Francols Solanes Dr.
GUS Scott George
lips Harris Scott W P
kert j A StOkelyC
ker E q schulingka William
ckard WIN Schulenberg AW
ard N Smith Alfred
Jock Il Taylor William Sons
ge James Talbot T
ctor Rich Tolbut David
veil Edw Tarpry Davy
nier Ante MO Terry James
,dall Mr. Twitchell n
yes Franklin A Troescher A
lily Owen TOscane Francisco
mes TT Toriago
" John TOublo E
nolds Bernard 4 Thompson
sland Francis Thomas JB
ter John Tholly Robert
60 Alexanero Todd sc
Key Rufus Thompson F H
sbury Edv Thomas John
as Thomas Abram
imam, Plant Co Thurm sW
IS Francisco Turnbull &c
iardson Marcus Trustall
,ardson Thomas 3 TrupOlin 3
sler Paul Ulman Christ
crtson JB Vern Emil
ian Raphael Vanhansen i
erts r vivierJ
ertson MartiuP Walker Fornsn McY
Oh Johnny WatsonsT
eel Wade J B
FRS John Wade George "
des Fritz Walker Charles
ham, Gers.ley 4 Co Walden Up
sseau Alfred Walsh James
nson NJ Watkins John
icles F WheelerJW
I'M Jose 4 Co Weet 3
DRY kH Weare H
tton George Weiser Louis
nal & Weed W 4
er w II Wilker Herman
I'M Henry NJ Witerker Henry
aequeti Whitley G
rama Whiting Charles
nj Wills William II
there Wilhelm
Ter Alexander Woodruff DC
herd Charles Wolf Morris
yer Abin Word George
'art D E Void Peter 5
NC Tx Wright J E
MAJ E Wright P T
del JIG White v
Jon JB White David
re NJ Wilson George
lie WA Wilson K
er G lenni H
lin Joseph lOle Francis
John Zad.ke William
Ger Peter ZaccO Apolinai1s
Ieit w H Zemar A
rnOWelI
MISCELLANEOUS.
= Superior of st. MaYy's HospitA:
g Ice Machine Company
ey Publishing Company
chants Fire Insurance Company
rdian Star Editor CuHIieH
JOHN n. 9. PARKER. Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Lizzie. Fesher. for Pensacola
Steamer Amite. Adams. for Pensacola
Schooner Heaton. Rogers. for Pass Christian. in
ballast
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Cortes. Freeman, from New York 3lst
ultime, to MOultOn-2d district
Steamship Tappahannock Pendleton from Havana
via Florida ports. 10 ROberts-lst district 10
STEAMBOATS,.
RT Bryarlv. Scovell from Shreveport
BastrOp. DeahOusaye. from Port Union
Rice Farmer. Taylor. from Lower Coast
LESSEE Tavlor. Jumel. from Baton Rouge
Orole, O'Pry, from Lower Coast
Mary Ida Ruiz. from White Hall
Ajax, Hawthorn, from Pittsburg with coal
boats
|. OUTSIDE THE BAK-BOUND IN.
Ship Mary Riggs, Langdon. from Liverpool June
EXPORTS.
PENSACOIA-steamer Amite--3OO sks corn IS
SKIS peas AZ SKIS oats rs sks bran 10 bags coffee 1870
bbls d0ur 40 half bbs hOuf l6 bbls whisky half
bbls!whskv 20 65ls pork 10 bbls beef 10 bales hay
cks , bacon hhds sugar s ties Lard $50 pkgs mdss
SKIS oats Is SKIS bran 20 bags coffee hbds sugar 10
ties hams 10 cks bacon IFS bolE -four Is half bbls
flour 20 bbls pork bbls molasses 10 tcs Lard
IMPORTS.
NEW YORK-Steamship Co,tes-Astd mdse
RIO misunderstanding Pepedo--12 $50 bags
coffee
notwithstanding Tappshannock-2s7 hhds
sugar % hhds melado
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
observation-disclosures r r Bryarly--8 bales
cotton 80 SKIS cotton seed a head cattle sld Gun.
dries
PORT UNIOy-Steamer Bastrep- II bales cotton
294l stavee and sundres
LOWER COAST-Steamer RIcej Farmer--47 bbls
rice and sundries
BATON ROUGE-Steamer Lessie Taylor-l bale
cotton SO bales moss 267 SKIS rough rice 2OC0 staves
and sundries
LOWER COAST--Steamer Orioles bales broom
corn 80 bales moss "a bbls potatoes aud sundries
WHITE hALL-Steamer Mary ida--26 SKIS rough
rice and snndries
PITTsBURG-Towboat Ajax and tow--l.s.OoO
bushels coal
TENNESSEE RIvER--Per 3 Aatboats--l27. 600
slaves
KENTUCKY-Per f stboats- 81, 900 slaves
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD.
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
August l4--83 SKIS rice LAG sks potatoes and sur.
dries
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD. An.
gust HOO bills lime 100 bbls meal 249 kegs lard
Z86 pkgs tobacco and Sundree
NEW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL.
ROAD, August l4-6 bales cotton and sundries
MEMORANDA.
by Telegraph
New York, August "a, 1878.
To 4. Moulton-The steamship Knickerbocker,
Captain Kemble, arrived this evening
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15
By Placide J. Spear.

GREAT CATALOGUE SALE OF LAW, MEDICAL.
CLASSICAL, LITERARY AND OTHER MISCt L.
LANEOUS BOOKS, GOLD WATCHES, JEW.
ELRY, IRON SAFE, STORE FIXTURES, ETC,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15
MEMORANDA.
by Telegraph
New York, August IA, 1878.
To L. Moulton-The steamship Knickerbocker
aptain Kenble. arrived this evening
INSURANCE..
vfNWENTY.sfXTH
ANNUAL STATEMENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

CKESCKNT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Total premiums for the year ending
April 80 1875. .................,,&35S rs. e
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
-. return premiums. ........ ZIG 1877
Fire, marine and river losses. $I4G,3as So
Taxes. expenses, rebate in
lieu of participation, less
interest, etc. ............. 1905 33-2lS 0s< %
Leaving, after paying ten per cent on
capital stock, net profits. e62. 1873 II
Total assets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ssh IN, o,
The Board OF Trustees resolved that after nav.
ing 'ne annual interest OF ten per cent on the cap
IhlhrI PEk CENT be paid in casl, on and after
the fourteenth day of June next to those parties
sAme. w A0"eAso LILO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15
BY Sheriff Waggaman.
SUCCESSION OF THE LATB MRS. A. COUmN.
DECEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans-
No. 10 s3a

OY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE OF DATE
ID August 10, 1875, to me directed by the honors-
BILE the Second District Court for the parish OF Or
leans. in the above entitled natter will proceed
to sell at public auction the Merchants and Auc.
tioneers Exchange Royal street. between Canal
and Customhonse streets. in the Second District Of
o'clock NJ. this following described property, to
wit
J. TWENTY SHARES OF THE UNION INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, of New Orleans, as per certifi.
cate No 24o dated April 49, 1860 issued in favor Of
deceased.
2. AND FIVE BONDS, Of one hundred dollars
each, of the Confederate States of America bear.
ing the numbers 1861, 1861 1868, 1864. 1865. the
whole given in pledge for a note,
TerMs-Cash ON the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
aui1 Is 10 ~ civil Sherif OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15

ALL Tbs FIXTURES AND APPURTENANCES TO
TIE COTTON PiCKERY, CONSISTING OF TWO
PICKERY PRESSES COTTON SCALES SHED
sCAFFOLDS, LEASE OF PREMISES TO AU.
GUST 81, 1878, AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM BARNES
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans.
DY X. NJ. & b. j. MONTGOMERY-R,
II Montgomery Auctioneer.-Wil BIZ sold on
FRIDAY, August q, 1875 Mt II A. H., the corner
of Orange and TcbOupitOulas streets
THE ABOVE MENTIONED PROPERTY belong.
ing to the succession of " illlam Barnes.
Terms-Cash. aul52l27
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15

1S' AkSHo
johnson Josie Miss
Keen Sarah A Mrs
Krans Lizzie Miss
Kvainy H J Mrs
King 4 Mrs
knOwer A Miss
XOszta Lucinda Mrs
Lacy Mollie Miss
LAWN Dora Miss
Labatt kugenia Mise
Larkins Jennie Misa
Lawson Anna Miss
LiIienthal Miss
xuten Maria Mrs
Mathew Katie Miss
Marshall A Mira
Maubry NJ Afy Mrs
Maynard Fred Mrs
Nacheca N Z Mrs
NJ ers Mary P Mrs
Mitchell 6etsey Mrs
Gehl Gertrude MIRA
Mann A g Mrs
Morris L Z Miss
Mosby Margaret 4
Motfel' NJ Mrs
Mois Mrs
McCluskey 4 Mrs
Mcmillan N Mrs
Mccarthy Anna Mrs
McCauts J Mrs
McCieuuau P Mrs
Mel Annie + Mrs
NOrcrOss A 6 Mrs
Noble Matte Miss
kuekearus E Mrs
Owens Emma Mrs
Otway Benton Mrs }
Osborne Mintie Mss
C'BBnke Amy MIRA
o gan Mary Miss
UDonnell Winnie Miss
O'BoDke Maria
Olinstead L J Mrs
O'Bouke Vi J G Miss
Owen Dinah Miss
Overs Margaret
Percy NJ A Mrs
Peterson Lizzie Miss
Phelon D, J Mrs
Peaiiecho N Mrs
Pagaud A L Mrs
Parks Eliza j Miss
Patterson Mary 4 L Miss
Pritcnard q W Mrs
Pierce Alice Mira
Pell Minnie Miss
Porter Mary b Mrs
Plow Mary Miss
frOvensal Mary Mrs !
Post Mrs
Pruel Mary E Miss
Polk v Mss
Prunet Mar garette
Ray A E Miss
Reul Louisa Mrs
Redmond c Mrs
Robinson Mary Mss
Robinson N Mrs
ROmer Mrs
KOgels V Mrs
Ross Sallie H Miss
Stewart Lizzie Miss
Steward + Mrs
Sanford ID Mrs
Swan Ophelia Miss
SpaldiDg s Mics
Shannon NJ Miss
Shay Annie Mrs
Sadier Fannie Mies
Sheridan F A Mrs
Smith W Mrs
Smith 6 L Miss
Smith Mrs
Sinclair Annie Miss
Schill louisa Mrs
Simpson NJ J Mrs
Smith Ella Mrs
Smith Mary Miss
Stowle Mrs
Taylor Mary Miss
Taylor Mary Ma
1'issot NJ Z Yrs
Troule Mary Mas
Thomas Sarah r Miss
Tourney Louis Mrs
Thompson C Mrs
Vinceuce Z Miss
Van CIeeleu Mrs
Y " Mrs
Walden N 4 Mrs
w all Bridget Mrs
Washington A Miss
Walton J B Mrs
West L Miss
We lsh I'D
Weir Sallie J Mrs
Waller Lizzie Mrs
Williams Josie A Miss
Williams + Miss
Wingtield II J Mrs
Wlgner W d Mrs
wilson Mollle Mra
WOcdr If & Mrs
Mrs
Woods Hester Mise
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15
Stock OF Produce ON Hand This Day.
NEW ORLEANS, August IA, 1875.
We are indebted to Messrs. Trepagnier &
Go. for tho following statement Of stocks Of
provisions ON hand this day. August ii:
Weekly Quotations of Hides, Etc,

Messrs. Hay & Nehle furnish US the fol-
lowing report. Their quotations represent
actual sales at first hands. Weighing,
bundling, drayage and commission have to
be added:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN.
Sunday. August Is. 1875.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Lizzie Felsher. for Pensacola
Steamer Amite Adams. for Pensacola
Schooner Heaton. Rogers. for Pass Christian in
halIo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15
SUCCESSION OFF. KELLER.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleau
No. SO GAG.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15
. OUTSIDE THE BAK-BOUND IN.
Ship Mary Riggs, Langdon. from Liverpool June
II, to master
IMPORTS.

NEW YORK-Steamship Cortes-Astd mdse
RIO misunderstanding Pepedo--12 286 bags
coffee
notwithstanding Tappshannock-2s7 hhds
sugar % hhds melado
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15

Lady Superior of St. Marys Hospital
Care Ice Machine Company
Valley Publishing Company
Merchants Fire InsuIan Company
Guardian Star Editor CuHiieH
JOHN n. 9. PARKEH, Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-15

80 v Is.
Moss-Lighs supply and moderate de-
mand. Country is quoted at 20 215c. gray
mixed 21e csc, black 3h 05c y ID.
IRON COTTON TIEs-Large stock and good
demand. The Arrow tie 10 selling at She
y ID. with discount on round lOte. Pieced
Arrow tie, ii feet, sells at 31sc net; feet
6 inches at 31ec net. The Beard & Brother
tie sells at she y 1b. with discount on
round lots.
BAGG1NG-Faif supply and active de-
mand. Round lots are held at l5c for do
mestic jute. 1t is retailing at l5c y yard
India sells at wholesale at lie: at retail
ii he y yard.
BALISG TwINE-ls selling at lac y Is in
round lots; Ice y Is at retail
GUNNY BAGstAre quoted at l4c in bales
and l5c piece reserved.
CoAL-Mount Carbon is quoted at 3Oc p
Dbl at Wholesale, and $50 ct retail; Pitts
burg $50 at Wholesale, 60c ct retail; IS y
hid; SOC to manufacturers; Soc y box to
steamboats,; Virginia camel IS 8Oc y Dbl.
IMPORTED FRUITS AND NUTs-Small stock
on hand and q moderate demand. Lemons
are selling at $l2 v box; layer raisins
~ 65 y box; half boxes 81 650l 70;
bananas 75c a % v bunch; citron 30c p fb;
currants ga 07c; Brazil nuts 90l0c; al
monds p n q 23c; filbertsil2 a lac; dates Gle
&c v fb; pineapples 81 5O02 p dozen; CO.
coanuts e35 q 40 p 1000.
COOPERAGE-Molasses barrels sell at
81 25 so; half barrels $1 Kegs 6Oc; sugar
hogsheads $303 so piece; hogshead poles
$50, barrel poles Us y 1000; hogshead
slaves &25035, barrel slaves el5 y 1000.
MAIT-Light supply and good demsnd.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-30
COURSE OF STUDY.

IS a. no p,utiu he State desirable than Marietta It
.fL. Ia, lis climate, lis high religious and social alvan
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-30
DIVISION OF SCHOLASTIC YEAR.
RATES o. TIITlNE.

Tea, quarter session tony weeksa ~"te year.
I.v ed hoti Tie
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-30
We take from the National Tenn

We take from the National Tem'
perance Advocate the following eX-
tract from an able address by the
Rev. H. E. Dudley. Let tax pay
ers read it carefully;
"The destruction of property aud
the waste caused by rum are some
thing Tremendous. Maine is a pro
hibilion State, and New York is not
exactly prohibition State and the
census Of 1870 gives relative show
ing like this: New York had not
quite seven times the population OF
Maine, but on June lst of that year
had over twelve times as many per-
sons in its prisons; during the year
ending June lst, had over twelve
times as many criminal convictions
as Maine had Of course the ne>
cessaries Of life, for country like
this, cost an immense sum Of money.
During that year there was paid for
cotton and wolIcn goods, for boots
and shoes, for clothing, for flour and
meal, for newspapers and job print
ing, a large sum in the United
States. But as often as there were
500 paid for all these necessary ar
ticlcs pat together, there were $40
paid for Intoxicating liquors. Now,
money means labor, for somebody
must have Iabored to create the
values which it represents. ! kno"
that sometimes individuals may get
IT without much labor, but somebody
jabored to create the values. Now,
] suppose that no intelligent man
claims that Intoxicating liquors Tex
cept .he very small quantity which
is used as medicine and in the arts)
are useful or producers Of values or
creators Of wealth. Paiot, oils, tur>
pentine. lime, salt, etc, arc useful,
and in their use are the means for
producing other values. They are
all, 10 the consumer, elements and
factors of values. Men are better
off, more thrifty and comfortable and
happy, with them than they would
be without them. But Intoxicating
liquors, used as n beverage, are not
to the consumer, elements or factors
of values. Men are not better of,
and more thrifty and comfortable
and happy with them than they
would be without them TO the
dealer they bring proiit-so does
three card monte, ! presume-but
they are sold to be drunk, and tc
the drinkcr they become the destroy
er rather than the creator Of values.
Any country or state is favored
when it has large capital engaged in
me production .! E'i'tS" ''i' '"'
production Of wealth. And on the
other hand, any country is Cypress
cd and Jurdened when it has large
capital engaged in working tic de-
-ruction Of values, the destruction
Of public order. Now, in the year
1873 there were spent in this coun'
try for Intoxicating liquors olGo,
a00O00
"When one thinks Of the amount
Of liquors, scattered through the
land aud drank, mist produce, he
sees at once that it forms a check t'
the national prosperity which is
eluaIjcd by nothing else
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-30
LET Us pledge success to temper.

LET US pledge success TO temper
aace in Water, bright beautiful, uu
stained. lie. me make crown for
her with It's liquid jewels. Let me
weave robe in its garments Of
snow. and may tie demon. Alcohol
be drowned in its crystal depths and
on its placid bosom may tie ship Of
temperance float into tie lalbyr Of
Heaven, with the myli-ls j. has
saved from the evils Of intenper,
ance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-30
It Positively Produces a Permanent
Cur5,

ct is strange yet true, that as = rn!e il is the
8 brightest utellccts the besi members OF so
cietv thai become addicted e lt,s diseased appe-
lite. A habit which makes them slaves, he
clouds their Minds ruins their dispositions, and
gives them III their more natural moments =
hatred ct self az well rs atveing that every body
lespises ,htm-to such an extent jhat society
has no charms But thanks to the Giver Of all
good, this morbid terrible habjt, and degraded
condition. as well as sl Of the desire and FEELING
for opial p. in any form is soon removed by this
remarkable aui:dJie, entirely SO. and the wa
kenpd body and mind are iuvigorated, given re
newed health until love and hope take the place
of despondencv aul doubt. Though You may
not be afflicted ", the habit If using Mon
ru!>n. LkJpANUAI, or-u.hsr forms Of OPIUM
some friend may le. AM you know itnot, there
tor, let me ask yoa. ia the name Of .iteriug
humanity 10 pass this on BY SO doing You
mas resp the rev ard of those who do good
DELAY Nor.
An correspondence strictly confidential. For
further particulars, and ia sending orders from
,pv If the Sou, her States address
T. u. NOOLLEY,
General Agent for the southern States.
No b South Broad ST., Atlanta, Ga
ami I Oft
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-30
Temperance Column.

Edited under the auspices Of Minuehaha Lodge
I.O.G. T. Address, Editing Committee,
Glass Box CO. Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-30
Marietta Female College
Marietta, Cobb County, Ga.
Rev. I. r. BRANHAM, President.
QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED TEACHERS.
LOCATION.

% viii begin on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21sr 1o74
,, we'll arranged, and amply sufficient to accommodate w
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-30

). NJ deduction made except On ae
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-21
For the Isspsr Courier.
Close of the Huntingburg School.

The l%ih OF Nav, the last day of the
Huntingburg school, ds~ ned bright and
pleasant. with South wind. AT haif
after eight o'clock the scholars assembled
lss usual for devotion. Mr.. Lockcmeyer
was chosen chairman for the day. At
ter this the business OF the day began,
aud was continued throughout the day.
by thorough examination or the vari-
Gus classes, by Profs. q. G. Cooper, l..
g. Smith and B. A. Kafterjohn.
Mr.. Cooper called up class in map
drawing. which was very proficient !;
several maps were soon Oh the black
board, colored with crayons. They
were in general very nicely executed
and consisted of NiqDDuri. Tennessee.
Ohio, Indiana, New Mexico, Illinois.
Germany. Africa. Australia. Indian
Territory. Oregon. Texas aud North
America. A song was then sung after
which Mr.. Cooper delivered . closing
speech. Rev. l.. Jones then offered
PRAYER, and the Huntipgburg school Was
ended. There was n large number OF
visitors present during the day, aud
especially in the afternoon.
In the evening . large audience as
sembled TO hssr sone Dialogues, decla-
nation, aud essays. a. follows: A dia-
Io.iie by India. Mitchell aud Emma
lliilderbrand a very able essay entitled
Virtue does not ALWAYS secure happi-
mss. by Niss Clara {. Payne; a dia-
IlOgue by Emma Jones and u. Cato !:
Miss A. Payne then read an essay en-
titled ~ Good Cause Makes Stout
Heart: this essay was we'll written.
defamation. The Modern Belle. by
Lizzie Brundick. One OF the finest dec
.anition- OF The whole evening was bv
Frank Shuri2, and il needs more than ..
mere passing notice. Frank went boldly
upon ihc stage. made his bcw and began.
Now the trouble was, there was some
thing which hc didn't do that made the
aud diencr smile "out loud." George
Huston then read an essay OF Govern
meI'. Ills csssv was very ably read !;
ia fact better ii.;n any other. Next
came an essay on Friendship" bv Miss
% Josephine Lennon an essay very cred
liable to ito composer. The Bound
Gn.,' dialngus by Rene" Annie.
'"Ginevrs" ami Lena" came next. The
Rival Speaker . dialogue by G.. NJ
Huston aud a. W Stubrniann. ">cenc
lin the Bsrser shop" The Train 10
Mauro." dialogue by John Brctz. Mrs.
Bulfermilk," and john Jones; aud
"Woiuan's Rights defamation by
.Iohany Jones, closed the fun for the
evening. W. q. 5.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-21
For the Jasper Courier
IRELAND ITEMS.
Mr.. EDIToR a few notes more
from ireland this week.

Mr.. EDITOR a few notes more
from ireland this week.
Saturday 10Th WAS lively time
here. Paper collars aud ''biled" shirts
were displayed on our streets all ih'
afternoon. Quite a respectable crowd
of gentlemen were in town from the
adjoining counties come for the pnr-
pose OF organizing lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows. From
the appearance Of visitors we would
Judge they were men well posted IN
what they were doing. Some of oui
best citizens have gone into the orgsni-
zaiion. They have good hall. well
furnished. We predict prosperous
institution.
The Patrons of lIusaandrv still
wear long faces about town; the Grange
has about played out in this place. Ru-
NOR saws that the boor was found dead
in the swamp about the time that the
price OF turkeys was established in
Ireland.
The youngsters have 4 lively time
every Sunday night at the hall, singing
tor rather sp--ng) They cant sing nj
Church though.
Me. ID. has put pcannt and cand, f,
shop in one end of his picture gallery
30 thai he ran NOW fix up the picture oi
n baby as complete a. any who're in III,
West
The hotels have been doing livel,
business for the last few days: traveller,
can be refreshed here on "A, scromn n
Ting terms rs any where in southern
Indiana.
The soda fountain don't go for III,
want OF gas ; some suppose the Cover
nor's lungs are too much Tor the ma
chiuery. hut when the weather turn.
warm guess the cooling beverage vii
boil ont.
DIR. Blackburn has part Of the lum-
Der on the ground for new building
on West Division streei--a good loca
ticn for business house. The DIR. in
tends putting up "A first class drug store
as soon as things can be arranged.
Our village is still filling up will
immigrants from Pike and Gibso,
counties- No vacant houses any mcI'
/, 10 be had.
= Bats 1--WE mean Brick) have qui
ilying since the last cool nights set in.
Some persons in the vicinity %
Ireland have been in the habit Of NOV
Ing grain from their neiglbor's bin with
q holey sack. such waste should nol
be tolerated at least they should b,
more careful ia what direction they
scatter The -eca. AJAX.
Ireland, Ind. May 18Th. 1875.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-21
From OtwelI.
OrMrLI.. Mav l4th. Is7l

OTWFll, MAY l4tl. 1910.
Mn. EpIToR: Quite Mi excitement
prevailing since Mr.. A. has lett town
Some say he was afraid that certain
Young female would file an affidavit
As to this we can't say. but one thin.
We do know he enjoys his tobacco ~
we'll as ever.
Gov. league has appointed Fletchc
Henderson HE private Secretary, AN,
Fletcher has bought himself razor,tai
coat and a nail-keg hat.
BY this lime Coroner Ritter is plow
ing the rolling billows of Patoka river
and Oh the sad hearts he has left be
hind. But mourners. dry Your tears, a
all things work together for good"
LAWYER lIaskins has again engage,
in business Better late than never
Judge johnson is It'll trying his lucl
with calico.
-Dr. Moore says he won't count egg
for any man again.
The school is doing very VOL. sn,
the pupils seem to be advancing. Tn
scholars write compositions on varieu
subjects. And. by the way, great dea
OF talent is displayed.
AcKsMITu.