davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-07

New stock boots and shoes at bot.
tom prices, at Robinson Il Bonners. 45
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-07
Buttericks's Patterns

which are the best made. Don't forge
the place.
[, L. BRENNESH0LTZ,
Bucks Brick block, opposite Peoples
Savings Bank, Tidioute, Pa. 7-lm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-07

er Kerr, is now having chance of
Personal explanation, having been
charged with taking money for secur-
ing one Green a commission during
the war. oI "iA
Petroleum V. Nasty dictates the
platform ON Which the Democrats
should go into the campaign. 1t must
meddle with no mans views on the
currency question, or any other ques-
tion which will divide the votes. Re-
form, is the whole of the platform.
He publishes letters received from
Tweed, Connelly and Sweeney, all of
whom recommend "reform" as the
watchword. ."
Some one has removed our hatch
ct from the Office. 1t was not our
intention to dig up the hatchet at this
time, but it appears that some indi-
vidual believes that it is time it was
raised. Now if said individual will
bring said hatchet back, we will bury
it-in stick of kindling wood-as
soon as cold weather sets in.
There were Free Methodist SER
vices last evening in the Universalist
church. A lady conducted the SER
vices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18
Mixed HsIatiOnshlp.

Here is a case which will puzzle
considerably those who delight in
solving enigmas and answering
conundrums: A father and son
were recently married to two sis
ters. AS these marriages are per-
fectly legal some curious relation
ships will arise should the parties
have issue. The father, who mar
ried one Of the sisters, is the brother
in-law of his son. If the father
have issue of a son, and the son
also have issue of son, the son Of
the father, who married one sister,
will be half-brother of the son who
married the other sister; his
mothers son will also be his
brother.in-law and her half-brother,
uncle of his own uncle'S son, and
cousin to his own nephew. The
son of the son who married one
of the sisters will be grandson to
his amt and nephew to his grand
father and step-grandmother, cous-
in to his uncle and (by marriage)
to his own aunt. Should one sis.
ter have issue of a daughter, and
the other of a son, and they were
to marry, which would also be
legal, the relationships that might
arise would "puzzle a Philadelphia
lawyer" or any other man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18
MEMPHIS TENN MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER lS. 1876.
y.arru, ACCOMMODATIONS.

The following is from the London |
Telegraph:
James Jones, aged eighty-6ye,
inmate of st. Pancras W0rkhouse,
has had one the narrowest escapes
from a miserable death that prob
ably could have occurred, and his
own imprudence or negligence must
be taken to be the sole cause, unless
we are to assume an almost diaboli-
cal love of mischief in some persons
unknown. Jones, a retired trades
man brought down by misfortune
to the cold charity Of the work
house, took it into his head, a few
days ago, to pay a visit to Padding
ton, and accordingly booked thither
from Kings Gross, taking a return
ticket. On his way back he was
told by a fellow passenger-"a gem
tleman in the same compartment" p
just after Cover street, that he
ought to have come ont there as
the nearest point; and accordingly
when he reached Kings Gross,
Jones asked his gentleman friend
the way to Cover street. This
person replied pointing in the direc-
ton of the tunnel and saying "That
way" whereupon the simple old
man quietly walked down the short
incline under the arch and right
into the Oimmerian darkness of the
tunnel. What followed could not
have been credited except on the
testimony of the man himself and
his rescuer. He continued cropping
along the pitchy gloom of the tun-
mel fancying he was among the rail,
way arches in the st. Pancras road,
and cheered by what he thought
were lights in the distance. When
the trains came--and any passenger
! by the Metropolitan can tell they
were neither few nor far between
the terrified pauper crouched closC
to the wall of the tunnel, and wheI
the carriages passed again crawle(
, on a little further. Naturally h.
became unnerved and prayed anc
sang to allay his fears, but still
kept working slowly through tn
5 tunnel, the trains almost touchin,
r him as they rushed by. Fortu
+ nately he came in sight Of ligh
:, from a box kept by a pointsman
e midway between Kings Cross an
/; Cover street station, and this off
4. cial took in the belated, wanderC
e who tottered up, wet to the ski
from. the water that 'dripped dow
the tunnel walls, against which h
a had squeezed himself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18

The inventor of cologne water |
was Jean Marie Farina. Numerous |
receipts for the making of cologne |
water are given. Some of them are
said to have come from Farina him
self. Most of the receipts are very
complicated on account Of the
great number Of ingredients that
enter into them. Purity to the
volatile oils, and also Of the alcohol,
aud freedom especially Of the latter
from fusel oil are essential Of the
perfection of the perfume. 1t is
also important that no one of the
volatile oils should SO predominant
that its odor may be perceived
above the rest. In some cases dis
tillation after mixing is recon-
meuded, and in others condemned,
as the volatile oils DO not distil over
so readily as the spirit, and there
fore o portion of their strength is
lost by the process. The mixtures,
| if not distilled, should be allowed
to stand for some weeks, that the
oils may be thoroughly dissolved in
the alcohol. Lebeand and Fon-
tenelle recommended the follow
ling process of making cologne
water: Dryed rosemary, thyme
sweet maioram, wormwood, balm,
and hyssop, one ounce each
cloYes, cinnamon, angelica root
juniper berries, anlse, cum
min, fennel and caraway seeds
fresh orange peel, and oil of berga
mot, one ounce each; cardemoni
lavender flowers, and bruised nut
megs, each two ounces; the whole
to be digested into ten quarts o
alcohol several days and then dis
titled to dryness by water bath. 0
J to the same quantity of alcoho
+ may be added one quart each 0
tineture of balm and rosemary
! two ounces each of oil of bergamoi
rosemary, citron, and cedrat, AM
one dram of oil of orange flow
ers. This may be improved by th
5 further addition of two ounce
i each of essence of roses and jas
mine, and one dram Of oil of cloves
: Distillation is mo- essential in thi
Il case. The following is a recipe fc
{ preparing a good imitation: Ale
: hol, one pint; orange flower waite
" one pint; oils of bergamot, orane
. peel and rosemary, each one dram
= and bruised cardamons, one dram
u From this mixture one pint is to !
distilled by water bath.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18
Was Cardinal AHtOheIii n Priest?
New York Freeman's Journal

Was Cardinal AHtOheIli n Priest:
New York Freeman's JOurnal,l
Antonelli was not aspriest when
he was made cardinal. Sundry
graduates from the Urban College,
long resident in Rome, have related
it as certain that, at some period of
his career as cardinal, he received
the order of priesthood. 0ns story
was that, on the death of his
mother, he was ordained priest on
account of his desire to offer the
holy sacrifice for her.
We are inclined to believe Chat
all the positive assurance Of many
Roman doctors had no other basis
than Roman street gossip. 1t seems
pretty certain that Cardinal Anto-
nelli never became q priest. 1t is
recorded of him, with the beautiful
humility SO often seen among the
great in truly Catholic atmospheres,
chat, as cardinal, he used often to
serve the mass OF his private chap
lain, at which it was his custom to
attend every morning before engag-
ing in his arduouS occupations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18

A poor but benevolent pastor was 40
costed by woman in Paris, the other
day, whose heart.rending tale induced
him to give her ten francs, all be had.
Sitting dowa to his meal, it struck hin,
she might want it more than himself,
and be carried it to the address she had
given. On the top staircase he heard
loud laughter and the repeated cry,
" Turn, Gerard, turnl' On entering he
saw q splendid goose Vhieh had been
bought With his ton iIauei, roasting be.
fore large Gre, and o jelly company
sitting hopefully around, They were
petrifed He smiled, bowed, retired,
fetarned home and est his cold meat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18

&, cnr Nen OrIenns picnyune. /

PATS Cor. New Orleans Piclyune.
The fayorite names now for bulls
and dogs are Trochu and Bismarck
the latter especially, to show the
hatred borne to the German Prince.
Bismarck nom dun chienl After
the Franco German treaty Of peace
had been signed, Prince de Bis
marck, while on his way home,
stopped one night in a chateau in
Lorraine. An admirable pointer,
evidently the pet of the house, lay
basking on the rug before the large
wood fire of the dining-room. Din
ner was ordered. The Prince sat
at the table, his feet turned toward
the fire, slipping coffee. The fam.
ily, too, had wheeled their chairs tc
front the fire. An officer entered
and began, "Prince de Bismarck Z
- At this name the dog looked
up inquiringly. This movement
did not escape the Princes eye, anc
the Prince, expecting the truth
Bismarck nom dun ehionl), said
in = tone of command, " Here, Bis
mareNw To the embarrassment
and consternation Of the family
the dog ross and laid his head OF
the Princes knee. The Prjpc'
took a lump Of sugar from tn
sugar-dish and gave IL to the dog
"Poor fellowl / see you bave gooC
teeth and good claws; try your bes
to use them, as ] have done mine
in your masters service, and CO.
keep them for us both, poor fellow!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18


Mesmerism may be defined as
power which a stronger is supposed
10 be able to exercise over weaker
person, or q healthy over diseased,
whereby through o mere exercise Of
the will, but more generally by this
means, accompanied by stroking
with the hands, the former is thrown
into a state of sleep. During this
state certain sensations are expe-
rienced which arise from nervous
excitement, and may have good
effects upon the health The method
by which mesmerism is generally
performed is as follows The pa
tient is placed in a sitting posture.
The mesmerizer, seated on a chair
a little more elevated and at the
distance of about a foot from the
patient, takes the thumb Of the
patient between his two fingers, go
that the inmost parts of the thumbs
are in contact with one another.
He fixes his eyes upon the patient
and remains in this position till he
feels an equal amount of heat es-
tablished between his thumbs and
those of the patient. Withdrawing
his hands he then places them upon
tie shoulders, where he allows them
70 remain for about a minute, and
then conducts them slowly with a
SLIGHT friction along the arms to the
exfremities of the fingers. This
operation is called pass and is re-
heated five or six times. Passes are
then made over the rest of the body,
ending finally with several trans
verse passes before the face and
breast. at the distance Of three OF
four inches. The result, when there
is no obstacle or deranging cause,
is that the patient falls inyoluntarily
into a sort of trance. Though there
has been a great deal of humbug
practiced under the name Of mes.
merism, there is still great deal
lin it that science has yet to explain
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18
LOTTERY.

FORTUNE F0R ONLY ONE DOL.
n LAR FIRST DOLLAR QUARTERLY
DRAWING, at New Orleans, Tuesday. Jan
uary 2, lS77.
Louisiana State Lottery COmplnY.
This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature l Of the State for Educa.
ional purposes in 1858, with Capital Of
$1,000 goo; to which it has sinae added 9 ye;
serve fund Of $3.50 Q09. ITS GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS will take pleee
monthly he season Of 1917 opers with tho
following scheme:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000,
AVV,VVV Eins els Rt enc tlOilsR Zach
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18
The Little Rock


Puts, Calls, Spreads, StraddIes.
We faithfully execlto all ordefsdor the pur-
chase aud sale Of stocks on to 5 per cent.
MARGINS First Glass Stock Privileges nego-
iiated in any amount We solicit the patrdn-
ego Of pagties deslrlus ,oi ottsining reliable
and responsible brokers Our book on Stock
Ejaculation sent on appli,ation.
TUMBRIDaE q co. Nnnkers aud Brokers,
q BROADWAY. Nav iORg.
cod dsw-ll-xxiv.l3l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18
A scandaI IN EpgIlSh Eigh Life.


A scandal IA E1gIish Eigh Life
London Cor. N. y. Herald
The great sensation of the week
in London has been the hearing of
a divorce suit, all the parties to
which move in the mostaristocratic
circles. Dermot Robert Wyndam
Burke, Earl of Mayo, son of the
assassinated Viceroy of India, is q
lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards,
has a handsome face, a very fine
physique, and is only twenty-six
wears of age. lie succeeded IN
alternating the affections of the wife
of Lord de la Zouche four months
after her marriage. The lady is q
daughter of Lord Saltoun, and is
also but twenty-si1 years cid, In
October, last year, alter . quarrel
about the young guardsman's atten.
lions. Lady De Ia Zouche went out
riding on horseback and never re
turned to her home, At the triaI
Mayo made no defense. hoberI
Nathaniel, Cecil George Curzon
Baron De la Zouche, the injured
| husband, was born in 1851, ent
was, therefore, the same age as hi
rival. Decree pisi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18

Don't throw away any scraps from
your table. Save every crumb Of them
6ah bones, celery tops potato parings,
and oil. Mince pie ieason is right here
-Hapkeye,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

Dr. Eehi!ernann's Report from My.
cenRe so she KIns of Greece
LONDON, December 9.-Fresh |
on the heels Of Cesnola's wonder
full discoveries of treasure at Ku-
rum comes an announcement from
DR.. Henri Schliemann, whose great
success on the site of ancient Troy
was first communicated to the New
York Herald three years ago. This
enthusiastic archeolOgist has been
at work upon the site OF the an
cient city of Mycene in the Polo
ponnesus, and his work has been
crowned with the most complete
success. The doctor has tele-
graphed to the Herald bureau a
copy of the dispatch in which he
announced the result of his explo-
ration to the King Of Greece. 1t
is as follows
To His Majesty King George;
| With unbounded Joy / announce
to your Majesty that | have dis
covered the monuments which the
tradition related by Pausanius in
dieates as the tombs Of Agamem-
non, Cassandra, Eurymedon and
their companions, who were killed
while feasting at a banquet, by
Clytemnestra and her lover, Kgis-
thus.
These tombs are surrounded by a
double parallel circle, with tablets
/ undoubtedly erected in honor of the
vio Tins. In these tombs / have
conno immense archaeological treas
nres ana, numbers of articles Of
pure gold.
Gil a large mugeu N, and the most
splendid in the world. In succeed
ing ages | am sure it will attract to
Greece thousands of strangers. from
abroad. AS l am laboring Simply
for the love of science, l waive al
claim to the treasure, and oitec H.
with intense enthusiasm, entirely t(
Greece. q,
Sire, may these treasures, wit,
Gods blessing, become the corner
stone Of an immense national
wealth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18

m n UARE A@ DIR. BoBANp ANS
EH "a UWH III HuE,- Marriage Guide illustrated
Etd ANnHnH MEH With numerous engfavings
uAA1 - - - from life teaches Ell the in
I'M MWN WqRTA quisitiye should know on
NHhH HHHHNN Courtship, Maruage the
n ENNm u Physiological Mysteries
HuUIbA III klH and Revelations of the
49,, - Sexual system, how to cure
akind Of Diseases with hundreds of valuable receirts
who should marry the impedmens TO marriage their na-
ture and cure Treats on all Diseases, y explaining their
causes. symptoms and means to curei II is The only really
scientific work OF The kind published and Is complete
IN every respect Sent securely sealed receipt OF sD ct
address, Dr. Q, A. BOHANNAN, Gla North fiffh atrefi
" Louis, Mo, Established in lSd.
SS-xxiy-7-dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18

The Lord Mayor of London intends
giving a banquet to the crews OF the two
Artic exploring ships just returned tp
EDgland.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18

REeuLAR QuARrERtY DRAWING an February
d lsl7 - Tickets. .slOeach. Capital Prize go COZ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18
DR. HENRY SCHLIEMANN.
Mrnenne. Nnnemher 27. 1916.

Mvcense, November n, 1876.
The highest scientific authorities
in London declare DR.. Schliemann's
discoveries to be the most import
ant yet made in the history of
archaeological investigation. They
90 back to the Cyclopean era in
architecture, and to the time Of the
destruction of Troy or to Greece
of almost 5000 years ago, when it
was the first city OF the Hellenes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18
vrrssTserp9l AND TEEEES}EB y, +.
u Ars.veS. Lsssse.

A.H.F,s. An, ~.
ITO. Mail (dsilyl .,....'. "a oo Il 40 :, IN 900
S. vdis daily OK. ssGSs5} sqSasSy''" $50 ' 7.SS
- Net al foot Of Main street:
ycket 0iaco. 2S7 Msia street. corner oi
Mao issn' " puRKR. aon1 gup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18
Stock, aaOO, 900
nOARn or DEnEUTORqi
gAJLROAD l9aB TABLRS.

NYMPHLs AND LOU lAvniLE RAILROAD
hrriv0s. Leaves.
-, r----S-------
An. FIX. Ak. Pm.
Tpress daily Ycept
Satur1ay) .....-.. ,....... e" I.4p r :, q. i'~
Mt Irain.......,...-".,'' 4'o' L''-' *
Acc, Nmu,ed (exSunday) 10
fIo Not st heGd CT ldalr stges3.
Ticl ct Ofies, lsI &sin street, corner o.
Madis, us
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18

- r--N
A.K.P.M. AN. Pm.
Nail Train dsIly"f ave; ayes
Louisville Depot. "-
Freight and Acoelnmods 715l 500
ton daily .........-........... rr;.l,a+ of6cas
sloepig cars on mail train (Sor- MadisoE)
Louisville Depot, 2S1 Main
and g7S Main street. HISup't,
W. D. SMITH, Act'g Gsl ' iN~S
PAuUOAH AND MEMPHIS RAIL 'aoAD, ~ =
Mail Train arrives"............. .'..'...' oo S.m
- leaves. ..;....:....;...'';c " W, y
phis at am. and returns TO CoVington az
6:O0 IN. Trains leaving Memphis Will start
from the Underwriters' WaTeh0use.
'''-- J. W. WILBUR, Sup't.
H.H. GIVEN. Asst. Sup't. ,,,,,,,,-,,,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18
100 900 TinI. ere 40 me noiIsy Eneh

hsgS Prizes, amounting to-. ,525
Write for Circulars or send order 70
CElAS. I. HOWARD, New Orleans, La.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18

,,umsE1s AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
q AANAA Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18
INSURANCE.
apital Authorized, $5OO,OOO
Home Insurance Go.
OF MEMPHIS.

LOUIS HANAUER, President
d. NJ. WHITE, Vice President
n. P. BOILING, Secretary
DIRECTORS
LOUIS HANAUER......... .....-.................
..................of SchOol1eld, Hanauer Co
IL. M. WHITE................of +. NJ. White & Co
M. @. PEARCE.. ........of Pearee, sugss x Co
~. II. MCCLELLAN. ..oi Guy. Mcclellan 4 Co
HENRY WBTTER. II. Wetter 4 Co
D. L. FERGUS0N..Of ferguson & Hampson
LOUIS P0DESTA-o Podesta. Malatesta K Co
standing Finance Committee.
]. ]. Busby. of ]. J. Busby & Co.; Owen
Dwyer, X. p. Boiling.
Insurance upon dwellings and FIRST. class
commercial risks taken at fair rates, and
losses paid Immediately upon adjustment.
3S.37xxiy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-18

MEMPHIS AND ChA6L sT0N R. R.
"nD' Arrives. Leaves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26

CIV hen you see man thai shutiies
loosely along. with his knees knocking
together and BIS toes pointing in
whose eyes roll furiivcly aud whose
hand i ever suddenly jerking itself
above his head as II warding OF blow,
YOU can rel upon i that that man i:
haunted by = mothcr-in-law--bu " hen
:ou see parry who ii1s his feet high,
and holds lis nose in the air, and has
one eye shUt ia a knowing manner, and
whose mouth Is distcnded with a self.
complareni grin. aud who seems to feel
good All over; YOU can let Your last
cent he mas just bought new DO.
sncsiic sewing machine Tor bis wife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26
Notice Of Application for Liquor
license.

NOTICE is hereby given TO the citi-
- zcus OF Schnel!ville and jefferson
township, Dubois county. Indiana, that
the undersigned viii apply 10 the Board
.of County Commissioners Of Dubois
county. at their June term, 1876, under
the provisions Of an Act, entitled "An
Act to regulate and license the sale OF
-piriiuous. vinOus, matt and other intoX-
icating liquors, to limit the license fee
20 be hargcd by cities and towns. and
20 repeal all former laws regulating the
-alc OF intoxicating liquors, and all
laws and parts Of laws coming in con-
fiict with tie provisions Of this act.
prescribing penalties Tor the violation
thereof and declaring an emergency.
passed by the Legislature of Indiana. in
1877. fora liccuseto sell spirituous, vinous
and malt liquors. ia quantities less than
"a quart AZ a time, to be drank on
the premises. for term If one year.
The precise location where he desires to
sell j. IN a house situated and being up
on lots No-. one and two, in the tow n
.0f Schucllville, Jefferson township,
Dubois county. Indiana.
EDW ARD BUCHART.
Nav 18th. 1876 -3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26
Notice OF Application for Liquor
license.

NOriCr "a hereby given 20 the citizens n Jasper
ant BtinhriiEe township. Duboi- county Indiana,
that hs cuezsc acd vii apply q ihe Board q County
y, r rrrs u Dubois cuunfy, AZ their jane term
Use unisr the prev isons u Act. entitled An Act
~ rrtfa ana license the sale ~ spritucr Vnous.
AVA other Intoxicating liquors. % limit the license
fa AZ b. arsd 81 citie. and towns ard repeal al
~ laws o. rutti- the sale " Intoxicating liquors.
ar SD laws ana parts 10 Laws coming conflict with
provisions 81 his act prescribing penalties for the
fa1sHeu thereof and declaring emergency passed
bv che Legislature q INDIANA In lsIa. ~ license @
sefl sr-itnaus. vnous and malt liquors IN quantities
- ttsu utrt AZ tirle hc drank On the premises.
- term 1f one year. The precise location where ne
-ss - seff "a 80 hts house situated and being upun
ft~ Seuih half a ioi No. one hundred and three, a.
.a .rn upar size original map plaf - The town 81
al per nuialls county. Indiana. -
NAY i1th. f,it-lw. AUGUST LilSChri
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26
Notice Of Application for Liquor
License.

Nv0TICF r. hereby given % the citizens % Ceicstine
~ end Hall township. Dlhois county. Indiana. that
fhe 1niersirrcl sin s7rly 20 the Board ~ County
Conn .rers - Drbc.s county. az their June term.
t-g under ths provisions 81 Act. entitled An Act
ite reu1tc and cen-c the sale n spirtucus viuols-
ani r'her rta xictls liquors, g. liant the license
IL. r &C. eh-a ~ CITIES and foars and % repeal AT
fsrrsr .va regulating fhe sale " intoxicating Liquors.
,rI rii laws and parts Of aes coming III conflict viib
ne provisions ~ this 49,. prescribing penalties tor the
sfi atrn thercor anf declaring an eulcr encv passed
Nv the stature Of frdfna. In ls5. for license 20
se4 -nrto1E rflnas and malt lqnurs IN quantities
tss thtr Quart a. tire pc drank the premises,
ar term az year. The precise location where be
desires 90 ssl "a a hoase strafet and being upcu lot
NO. farty-uns shown uU9r the or inai map cr plat
tn ten ~ rfifsttrs Hall township. Dubois cu1n-
~ rrfftra EDWARD BCCHART.
NAY 18th. 1@1G-1w-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-26

u 7. Vert ( 80. extend cordial
Invitation 10 the public generally TO Cal
ait -se T. in our new home. and cN-
.miue our large sloek of new goods
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