davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28
Fashion Hints.

Straw trimmings are in great favor.
"No silk for morning toilet" is the
rule in Paris.
Chemisettes of various styles are very
fashionable.
Cardinal red is a faint memory-a
thing of the past.
Linen lawn and percale costumes are
in great demand.
Yoke slips are worn by little girls from
two to six years of age.
Pique is on the wane as dress fabric
for little children.
White is the most fashionable evening
dress at the moment.
A tasteless fashion of the moment is
the revival of tinsel braid.
Brown and ecru linen slips are shown
for little girls country wear.
Manila straw hats will be worn at the
seaside and in the country.
Walking hats for city wear have mar
row 5rims and high, square crowns.
Jardiniere effects are sought for in
flower garnitures for summer hats.
Heavy cords and tassels are in vogue
for the trimming of summer silk.
Black lace scarfs make handsome trim
mings for white chip shade hats.
Spanish founces are seen on nearly all
summer dresses for little girls.
The unbleached straw bonnets are so
common the elite will not wear them.
Lisle thread gloves and black net NIT.
tens are in demand all of a sudden.
Silk, as an obstinate material, which
| will not cling or drape, is at discount.
Scotch gingham is revived for summer
dresses under the name of "zephy1
| cloth"
Twelve or fifteen silver bangles are
sometimes worn over the long gloves ol
evening toilets.
A new fancy in gloves is to button on
the outside of the wrist, avoiding the
ugly gap in the palm.
Comic silk handkerchiefs are the fash
ionable philopena presents from young
ladies to gentlemen.
Frames for line engravings are now
made of polished oak. They resemble &
lightly-gilded frame.
The most stylish hat for ladies is the
Panama, wide brimmed and trimmed
with velvet and long feather.
! Chip shade hats, light as feather, art
trimmed with puffs of organdy instead o
fuches this summer.
Fashionable chemises are lavishly
trimmed with lace insertions and edg
ings, and tucks, but not with puffs.
Wildroses and buttercups, nasturtium
and forget-me-nots, are favorite flower
for trimming summer shade hats.
Children's sashes are still worn yer,
wide, low down, and loosely around tn
figure, with deep loops in the back.
Suits have been made for watering
places of handsome blue and white an,
yellow checked linen, trimmed witt
torch onlace.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28
ON A NAUGHTY LITTLE BOY.
SLEEPING.
BY BRET HARTE.

Just now missed from hall and stair
joyful treble that had grown
As dear to us as that grave tone
That tells the world by older care
And little footsteps on the floor
Were stayed. I.laid aside my pen,
Forgot my theme and listened-then
Stole softly to the library door.
No sight? no sound la moments freak
Of fancy filled my pulses through;
"If-no"-and yet that fancy drew
fathers blood from heart and cheek.
And then-I found himi There he lay,
Surprised by sleep, caught in the act.
The rosy Vandal who had sacked
His little town, and thought it play.
The shattered vase the broken jar;
A match still smoldering upon the floor
The inkstands purple pool of gore,
The chessmen scattered near and far.
Strewn leaves of albums lightly pressed
This wicked Baby Of the Woods;''
In fact, of half the household goods
This son and heir was seized-possessed.
Yet all in vain, for sleep had caught
The hand that reached, the feet that strayed
And fallen in that ambuscade
The victor was himself o'er wrought.
What though torn leaves and tattered book
Still testified his deep disgrace
1 stopped and kissed the inky face,
With its demure and caln outlook.
Then back stole, and half beguiled
My guilt, in trust that when my sleep
Should come, there might be One who'd keep
An equal mercy fer His child.
-H1rrey,s Moonzfna.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28
Liberty of WtlI Makers.

Judge Paxton, of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania, in recent decision
thus defended the liberty of will making:
The growing disposition of courts and
juries to set aside last will and testaments,
and to substitute in lieu thereof their
own notions as to what testator should
do with his property, is not commendable
No rights of the citizen is more valued
than the power to dispose of his property
by will. No right is more solemnly as
sured him by law. Nor does it depend
in any sense upon the iudicious exercise
of it. 1t rarely happens that man be-
queaths mis- estate to the entire satisfac-
ton of either his family or friends.
The law wisely secures equality of dis
tribution when man dies intestate.
But the very object of will is to pro-
duce inequality and to provide for the
wants of the testator's family; to
protect those who are helpless, to reward
those who have been affectionate, and to
punish those who have been disobedient.
1t is doubtless true that narrow preju-
dice sometimes interferes with the wis
dom of such arrangements. This is due
to the imperfections of our human nature.
1t must be remembered that in this
tountry mans prejudices are part OF
his liberty. Where man has
sufficient memory and understanding to
make will, and such instrument is not
che result of undue influence, but is the
uncontrolled act of his own mind, it i:
not to be set aside in Pennsylvania with.
out sufficient evidence, nor upon any
sentimental notions of equality,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

There BY the roadside stands the queer old house.
Deserted IL has been fer many years;
And when one enters first one has strange fears
OF what may be in.i ids. But not a mouse
Raises its tiny head or hides afraid
And the sole sound through the deep stiffness
heard
Is the shrln chipping Of a mother bird,
who right above the door her nest has made.
while through bare lonely rooms my way wend,
feel kind Of pity for the thing
Left thus alone, like TO some fallen king,
Deserted both by enemy and friend.
But life is short; so gently close the gate,
And leave the house 10 mercy and to fate.
81. Nicholas
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28
Red11la9l'S Corn.

We are surprised to read in an ex-
change, says the Philadelphia Euening
Bulletin, that the corn of Mr.. Redman,
of Lycoming County, is seven feet high" :"
We pity Redman. We cannot imagine
how he gets his boots on over such corn
as that, nor can we conceive how he con-
trives to walk even when barefooted. 1t
is hardly likely, we should think, that
Redman himself is more than six feet
high, and if that is the case that solitary
corn of his must tower above his head. 1t
might be good thing to tie an umbrella
to, or he might carry fower-pot on his
foot and have ahoneysuckle climbing up
the corn and blossoming under his nose.
Of course Redman cannot enjoy himself
in wet weather. Those of us who have
ordinary corns know how intense is the
suffering they cause on damp days. Now
imagine seven feet of corn in one long
string, and an idea may be obtained O.
Redman's agony when the air is moist
He would be very valuable man in the
Signal Service Bureau. A man with g
seven-foot corn in Washington ought tt
detecta storm that is raging in Kansas.
BALTIMORE, to increase her water sup
ply, is making tunnel which is to b.
seven miles long and twelve feet in di
ameter. Five miles of rock have to b
drilled through in this great work.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28
A Hafr-Raisisl0 Scene at a Church
I'm France,


in France.
A Paris letter says: The authorities
of Soudan, near Chateaubriant, recently
desired to remove the rusty cock that
surmounted the church steeple. A slater
was engaged to do the job. He had gone
two-thirds of the way up, when, losing
his balance as he threw the rope that
enabled him to climb higher, he began
to slip down the lightning rod with fear
full rapidity. He was ninety feet from
the ground when he began to lose held.
He fell on the steeple's balustrade,
bounded on the church roof, rolled down
it, and fell on the ground. He got up
with no bones or skin broken, but so
bruised and jostled he could not think of
again attempting to climb the lightning
rod. Another slater took his place. The
second slater, after trying in vain for
an hour to pull himself up to the cock,
in making a more violent effort, broke
one of his stirrups or supports, and fell,
hanging head downward, one foot rest
ing in the stirrup which still held good.
He was hundred and twenty feet from
the ground when this accident happened.
He could be seen making desperate efforts
to recover hold of the knotted rope !;
arms and one leg made convulsive
gestures as he strove to release himself
from his painful and dangerous posi-
ton. To add to the horror of the
spectacle, the wind blew with great vio-
lence, and the poor fellow swayed to and
fro, and was at times in danger of being
dashed to pieces against the steeple. At
length his strength became exhausted,
and he fell into a swoon. From the
ground he seemed lifeless. A third
slater went to his assistance. Time and
again the third slater seemed on the
eve of success, but time and again the
body of the second slater fell with all its
weight, fearfully straining the rope, and
swaying in the air with dreadfulsoscilla-
tions. After striving for forty-fve min
utes the third slater was obliged to give
up in despair; his strength was COM
pletely exhausted. A fourth slater volun-
teered to attempt to rescue his comrade.
He climbed to the second slater, secured
a block and tackle, fastened rope
around the second slater's body, cut the
stirrup rope, and at last lowered the sec-
ond slater to the eground. The latter had
been three hours in the air, dangling by
one foot, head downward.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

MY editor told me TO bring,
when Last he met me,
A poem but must sing
on the subject set me.
And my poor little muse, 'twould seem,
Is compelled 10 hinge her
Light rhymes on q 'pleIing theme
He hiss schosen-Ginger.
I fain would sing Of maid
Than whom who's fairer7
Rose cheeks, too bright TO fade,
b ue eyes and hair-er-
by Jovs, will do il, too;
For god lights tinge her
Locks, which were else the shade
Of-Jamaica Ginger.
Her face is like TO the May
For sun and shadow:
Her eyes drive wrath away
From the earth half mad o.
Ner wounds made by lips all toosWeet,
E'sa when they SINCE her
Lovers wis lie at her feet
With a touch of-Ginger.
Aut ihuta lu hP anu NJo
Defiant laughter;
II grief win half a sigh,
Quick JOY smiles after:
Aud whatever mischanee may hap,
What pang or twinge, her
Spirit will keep Its snap
she's full of-Ginger.
In her eyes n the gleam ofjoy
We're made more tender
BY some sweet griefs alloy,
Could hope TO bend her
n as clouds Ia kiss divine
On clouds impinge, her
Lips I questioned with mine,
Would she give ne-Ginger.
All we're Aphrodite's 90 sweet
As my loves kisses
The fond wind nies to meet?
Its too much, this is?
Your theme on my rights, Mr.. Ed,
shall not infringe her
Alone will I sing TO WOO, wed
And wear her-by Gitger.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

WORCESTER Press The farmer who
thought to demoralize field of potato
bugs by planting rows of onions be-
tween the rows of potatoes is not
feeling as smart as he was. When he saw
the bugs crawl off the onion tops and
chew cardamom seeds for their breath
before attacking the next row of potato
vines he went into the woodshed and
gave way to his feelings.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

ENGLAND evidently don't like the
torpedo operations on the Danube. To
see monitors, even Turkish ones, that
have cost millions, annihilated at q
puff ishardly pleasant theme fer con-
temptation for power boasting herself
the mistress of the seas.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28
THE DEsERTED HOUSE.

SONNET BY W. n.
Isaid 10 be a young daughter of Mr.. Howells, the
ed tor Of the AtaHtic.I
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

TIFL1s, the capital of the Transcauca-
sian provinces of Russia, which the
Russo-Turkish war has brought promi-
nently into notice, stands on the two
banks of the Kur, and the stranger finds
it, as Byron found Lisbon, very impos-
ing place, distance lending great deal
of enchantment to the view of it. The
city dates originally from 4S9, and in the
ninth century it was one of the most i'm
portant of commercial centers. In 1876
the Turks built the citadel which re-
mains. Tiflis was destroyed by Aga
Mohammed in 1895, and when rebuilt
was on smaller scale. Russia has owned
it only since 1901. The streets are mar
row and dirty, but in the newer portion
are fine Government buildings. Tihis
means warm town, and its warm sulphur
baths, as we'll as a considerable commerce,
draw many from a distance. Tifis suf.
fered terribly from the cholera in 1880
which reduced its population to about
ten thousand, and it is estimated that il
contains to-day nearly six times that
number,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

NASHVILLE american: A queer-look-
ing insect was taken from Vine-street
hydrant yesterday. 1t was about an
inch in length, and of light yellow
color. Along its back we're two rows
of substance resembling delicate fringe,
which it kept constantly in waving mo-
tion. The eyes were black and remark
ably keen in expression. What ap-
peared to be three tails were connected
with a hardly perceptible membrane,
and when spread out resembled fan in
shape. This seemed to furnish the mo-
tive power in swimming, though in max
ing its way through the water it swan
more like snake than fish. 1t was ex.
hibited to several scientific gentlemen,
but none of them had ever seen anything
like it before,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

In Bath Able is to be seen the follow
ing epitaph-" Here lies Ann Mann; she
lived an old maid, and died an old
Manu."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

NEW ORLEANS is one of the greatest
apple-eating cities in the Union, and its
people are loyal to the core.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

In the chamber of the Turkish Parlia-
ment there are Mohan medans, Greek
Unitarians, Bulgarian Sectarians, Roman
Catholics, Armenian Unitarians, Chal-
dean and Syriac Sectarians, Jews, Protes-
tants, Maronites, and Druses. Among
the deputies three days per week are sac
rifced as Ssbbaths--Friday by the
Mohammedans, Saturday by the Jews,
and Sunday by the others.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

A WHITE whale is an expensive pet.
He requires for his daily rations barrel
full of live eels
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

OTScribncr'- Monthly for Arrll j
received and A. usual is full Of god
thing.. both literary and instructive,
among which Is lively sketch rs J.. 1,
Richardson, OF "Trip ~ the Black HIS
the continuation Of Nicholas ainlurn
aud number Of other good articles.
81 year.
81. Nicholas. FOR April bv the same
firm. .plendil Magazine for girls ahs
boys. i. also IL hand. and j. iillcl wl'
capital reading for the young folks
$aoa year. Scrihn~r 4 60, 745 an'
si5 DsoAnwAa. y. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23


GsTIt il becoming notorious All over
southern Indiana, that tho cheap shoe
store Of 4. q D. Cadwalader, Of New
Albany. i getting 10 be- the most popular
house in the State. We can't tell why
y Is, but suppose the great variety Of
boots, shoes, dry goods, hats, clothing
and notions, and the great inducements
The Caldwaladcr's are offering IL way ~
Low rnrcrs, and their reputation for
honest dealing, and selling - dealers ~
any quantity they may desire, az The
very lowest wholesale price, ~ 70 70
increase the popularity of tho tadwala-
der house. Their motto Il quick sales
and small profits Ifany OF our readers
should bc III New Albany, and desire 70
zee parties from al tho surrounding
onnties, just drop IN A taiwalader N.
to- il seems lih Asall. cfcs Duds E4R
thclc to ilaic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

~ able tracts
~ .-vo af,s. ~ goed lsnt' rti 'uw~tp, {
rfAln s.l. rf t4f Af AAN, AZ pfsss th-; ~i.4 '-''
~ AVN tfnrtr
~as y rpoi i.nf n nal towns nv
~ tirrr ,re. iAs .tx i.rser \ - worth Ar.tt
40. IA --i20 acres ofnnimproved .and
IN The crossing ~ ne korkpurt anH Af
Line Railroads ncaY iinntinvhur-h
with enough timber Tor fire wood on y
10 pa, for il.
county lnaie4, nv sale very cheap and N vary sss'
isfms iAf lsaiss ehNAs ~ yo.to aaitfentlns aaa
pfocafe srYa M 3slrssr
\ No y fTD aft.s "a PAT ton hip. ceiesiins
70 Sf4 -iiislfiar ..gqaa lur n9p-e. TN hnrn. irs
tictafs Attendance n rfs tADst coA .na water
fn M t44 N. flF4p.
\ ~ " s,y.. iH Ifsa fownsLp finely improved
noa.shisniis ssafsf. " goac nsighpgihoo1. sopt
timber tas coal. Fr.fe sery iow
No s1 on- NJ Wy. LsstfAful4 efyo AFrssin w
I,ov nshlp. atiss trs STATE N enitifsfaf N
lorriard st.d ssisr o., inbsr Sp.f,Nd fisns ta1se
svps sfablf \. Ac, unt,fiaa nitA hFstci4-4 vein p
Coal! A tLe saosrg " ihs Air Line ani hssssii'r
railroad
~. n 20 acrss ~ rood land va. i~prsrs' sut
~ soAA nscot coal. - ihs AZ iAAe rsiif"a- Nsss
cheap.
So-A - ,cres wHhn err helf Nsii- y fs NJ
: lAu- iAfsA VIZ improved tns NV v NJ 'oA1.
NJ N -ali srrr- adjoining knexviiis. kns~s AZ ~
HnrdA iAfin ~ AZ ~ Aalfif4finh fiA feHs
ifAns h1a.e uftharA ar ytner nrr,' t-rrit pienfy
4 NJ s.ai tu4n.r snd rDnniny ~atsf ee ~. uyl "
l'"'' 'efn'
.''f' M, NJ hps ,a' ~. - M, II. .s,sas
\ qasuufss fAls Tina .ssf, chem rra isrnr
NJ se--on. Y the tse.i farsr. VI p..r rya-fy "
si. n. Ns .'n n.5ssa nv Af.T' WV M sr.
riss-. e.s f~a NV frame bou.s Fast f.rasaf
ir y snof -i'l. f1F lmeFT, Hna alrf- ''a ~,''
..... sa.,s,,,. s,,,. N ,n.,,. ,
p4 sN .nA .4.,4.r .n 4,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

arProf Ccopers school j. gsitins
ong finely. The teachers Of The county
Mn not sind better opportunity fcr
Increasing their knowledge, and several
mem are availing themselves - the
..aruniiy. Bat sill there j. room
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23
10 CONSUNIpTIlES.

The advertiser having hrsn l'effnAtfntiT cured NJ
IN N dread disease G0n.nriYtlrn. inpi fviiertf
I. AsNans "a make known tH ht ftN@. t"utffiS NJ
n,AanSof rurr n KIN Nho desire W VIZ VIII nj rnrt
w shg prescription ustd iree Y rharNei Nian thr
ff r.tnarlf.g ANA nsine M. same whiyh ths N
Win mia SlEr ttEK fef CsSs. NrrtoN, AsfnMA- IN
cnirfs.A c
pars4 hing fht prescription vii please AaNferr.
Key NJ. A NiiNrN.
iss pena Si-. wtlismshurr New YEN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

The attention N our Republican
.eaier, is called ~ the advertisement
n .he 4. v. Fine Art 90. Of ~ Louis.
" another column Thee potr III nrr
.ail 10 bc No. 4. and well rnt ~, when
flamed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

--cannelton Reporter The Amer
can Camel Coal Company has ninety
two hands at work AZ the Hancock
mines. and ioi-ty-three ~ the Rock
Island mines.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

~ Tom>.-Df- }. MckcnDcs, ior-
merIs 81 spencer county. hut now Hay
.ln. for tie school house furnishing
.iabli.hn.cnt 81 Il. y. Dickinson, q
ln.lianap.li-. called on ~ Yesterday.
ll. IA. looking np the Trustees " me
sflious townships.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

There are numerous applicants al
the secretary Of states office every day
Tor certified copies Of the law passed by
HE late legislature. They will not b,
published tin next summer. Il Ind Sen
thai.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

e-rThc bounty bill was Killed In thN
senate bv Republican votes. How these
,,,ow. love the dear soldier and hate
,rud pcriury aud corruption.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

Nashville Jacksonian: Mr. Eli m
Moore has packed $50 hogsheadS Of to-
hacco this winter. averaging 800
mounds 10 the hogshead This makes
225, 900 pounds for him alone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

n-rCircuit Court next week A good
,.o,s for those who come in TO pay al
,hcir subscriptions 10 the Conricr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

a. Cosr. Mrs. Duilncr has some
,a,e style spring hats. which slre j. de-
,,ou< 81 closing out nj cost. Now \
,be time for 4 bargain. m25ii.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23
JASPER COURIER.

49, me brass hand scrcnadcd the
Io.nnii Monday night
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

Iitschgi rcioiccd So Joseph dav,
thoughts name aintJoscpli-- cause is
MI. Set EN- up!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

--lsaar Dillon. druggist ~ Pirsboro.
was found guilty Of selling the ardent
without license. in three different eases,
ana was fined III each case $50 aud costs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

vr,nr proprietor uF This Hois sifnsie nrt nfin ~
l ,hrraslfoaa ast~,t rsfnns his thanks ~ lhelnhv
NJ ihyir pas patronage Ai assures w. ie IN Nh
M ths Nfnfe His Ahir nN1 har spflisN wNN ltfs
,a.ttla w ~ IVA afiafhs 81 slsH Nina sN ~NfiiF me
FasA tf h4t rrtai,t ist tAAre - Eva irsr
.0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

grllGiers. -lscy y Noricn has beer
holding series sc meetings ~ ihe ~.
W. Church Id jasper every n'sAl this
week. and considerable interest has 'ren
awakened The meetings hsse heen
wen attended. ana several have CON
NJ led tI,cn,-rl,e. Mil. tie church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

"A Warren county farmer nareriiscs
4 breed " hens That can afford 10 iav
eggs AZ half cent piece.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

NJ Henry l.anl-rshe t~t week re-
.rivca irn ra-r- 81 new boots an'l SHOES
"a prices lr-- llian ever before ~ TN
county. Whole stock boots. irom - 7u
10 =. ~ and wlrranteA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

ug-ruic bnrhon whisky fnr medirai
purposes. purchased directly from The
lIstllcrr, AZ 4. VERT n GO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

Pike county owe. $1,000 ann Is 20
ing 70 issue bonds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

one n l. hereby vven to All persons
IN interested, and 10 the public gen
erally. that tile partnership heretofore
existing between Bal bara kesslcr and
AlcNandcr kesslcr, in the business o.
SAN uillers. IN the county 81 lunois'
has ben dissolved by mutual co''scn'
Alexander kesslcr Is authorized 70 NV,
lcci IN outstanding claims que ear'
IpartnrrA. aud will settle The i1aDili'les
accrued III said business
BAKRARA krHsLrr.
ALrNA~DLE kEssLEf.
March nh. 1877 " Sw.'
49, la.Nas rltVlnr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

There are ~ pnaper- ia the Knox
county poor aSyInn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-23

a-rrrenry Berger has begun work on
N. new house.