davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-21

= ~ 4<&|1ANt
Ut. LouIk Juno ea-FLuun-Unchnnaod
tiMAlN-Whcat opened h.aur Ri'd doclInedy No. 2
rod. tl.t3tsl4A caahi $tt5lx bid Iunoi tts{dsI.t4
Julyt t1.l4A8llr4 August Nl5583I1tH 8uplUnlboE,
&du, tl.4L Corn dull snd lower, &sa91o cash, as4s
III; As::f Il: ys$;
d4!' ~ !RTSi 4 4 i,t M ba'e'so %aFset
ESSsE!;;:tS}5isfI EESSsSEN;;sS sasr,, assls0. ~,
ss''p: :.ss' 8: '?s& ss's. RI, III,
X, $ s5s sS*t II, N: fan \: nus sora
III ss: :sss ::tsS sS
49,: CINCINNATI, ',
ClSciNHATf, T.. Juno 1-c0Tr0S-nallf 1910.
flnun-Sttung snd AxhoFi tauy, <tA0aAoo,
fsugy, G.&t1G@,
uiA.S-Whaat strong, M. 1ad. sl7oa,.a. corn
caalerj NO. mixed. *5.oAalc. Oau quiet, No. 4
mixed: SD'' hso du'l1 No. = slfo. AasIsy-Sono
rnoy1s,oxs-pork, s,asH. Lard woaso,I s,as7.s,
III shoSS r. ssss es 81
s :sss s::; sssn:3s ss 3ss
::ssS $s;s:$ fHs'F' "'e'' ''
{ = y. =, - lsEoN(A, -. - i $
mi.ea tsxss*os tal1oa, 1G*tiks, osss jul 'ss sd
low0ri NJ. wa'so. Sa4G'te, hys seatcs and hxhor,
tRs s4 sshss s, :. H ts, ont,
st 3tsss5E 81 r. &; ss1 s VI S ' ea' '''
MILWAUKEE.
NltwArkrE. Wiz. luua h-'FtouR-t!ulot aud
taMAlS-Whuat in fair uumaAd. but at lower ss..as,
, 1881-06-21
pEiCNQLErAI.

Osw.aa. Juno 30.-uis.AIN--WAoat STEADY. Corn
Qntelt hlsh mixed 5sc.
, 1881-06-21

: TURrESTINE.
WtLMISGToS, juno sl-siiMtTs OF TunrESrrSE
EiFM ut lVc.
, 1881-06-21
LIfKLs N1IVIf'IITUf.
GOODR|CH'S STEAMERS.

TIME TABLE.
fnf 1thcinA hnd Milwaukee, twtce daily at a d. m,
nId n y. H.. SuhdBy ntutnInE rxrcrtgd. ="
Fir fsfn3d Haven, tln M1lwnnknt! twlcc daily at
a. ~. md y. uI.. SMnny nurnlHR NxrepsNi.
Fur *hHbl5Rast. MnnltnEuc Eafi1tutni. md Minis.
zee. Tally nt n lil.t HuHtlny fornnH bxcrrtets.
IL, Enr tlTcst, liay Menn..,ss and bay ntts nwnn-
Ir Eschnnba, fay!ttU. md MI iakI hupnrot t1wnA.
VIA EsclHntm >ntttrt1ay ntgn. m.
fIf FfnNkfhrt llrfpnrt Arcadia. elc, TuGstlny ut
d. tf and ratunsaY NJ u. H..
lNlCGH ftN.t MiEiltRnt.nY.
, 1881-06-21

MILWAUKEE. Wiz. luuu aL-'ELoUM-tlulot aud
unchanged.
tiMAlS-Whuat in fair lumand. tut at lower salas,
, 1881-06-21

ChlrnRn. burlington IL Quincy IsnfIronh.
Err Mnpa !Tin,n-rab1as. alsdplnR.t.nr .Accnmmoda-
!;nn, nEg1y " e lar*.sl, t:Iand i'aclto liuls4,
nnd stx MGtith-st Palmer 1lnIsG. und Is Canai-N.
, 1881-06-21

fitinHfs Central Hnttr0nh.
Urtt f11 Hf t.ukit~et trn {Nt nj
'rekst ,ntcrt. III llaudnpl,-4t nuar Llnrk, 0Tun3
tAritlc liuluI, Mid 1hluluF 1IHngo.
, 1881-06-21

Wabash. Vt. I.nut. " Fncfnc ienilwny. =
unl.,n lM!At, Etnte and I'THith-sts: All Hta{s-st
wth1 UnU hlark l!ckut t1nuas, NJ A,,uti, Ejnrk,st
tnlnlur llnuB4, and f;EHIld Pacific 1iOte.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

minds to an awful sacrifice for the
peace and harmony of the country,
and in the full conviction that
Hayes had noithcrthc nerve nor the brain 10
be of damage. The journal, however, insults
common sense when IL further goes on to
predict that IL Hayes had been shot, the
whole war would have been fought over
again. In reply to this it is only necessary
to remind that great paper that the North
gave thousands more votes for Tilden than
tho South; and that Hayes never would
have come in but for deliberate bargain
by which the Electoral bill became the legal
instrument Of fraud.
In case Of any such accident to Hayes,
the South would no doubt have accepted
Wheeler on the same terms, viz. The with
drawal of national troops from its soil, and
the tremendous influence of Northern capi-
tai would have conspircd in this peaceful
solution, and been strong enough to suppress
the rioters and cranlSs. Providence had q
more CALLING fate in store for Hayes. He
was preserved to realize the profound obliv-
ion into which an intrinsically small man
can drop after tho accident of temporary
renOwn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02
A Parallel Case.


About thirty years ago Mr.. j. ID. Proctor,
of our parish, but then q resident ofSt. Bcr-
Victor 'icu TX aeyaud. eva i fbc weapons were duel.
ing pistols, carrying large sized ball. Mr..
Proctor was dangerously wounded, the
ball penetrating one of his Kidneys and
lodging in the body. II was two yeais be-
tore he had recovered so as to be of any
use to himself, and nearly en- years before
he was entirely well and free from the ef-
fects of the injury. Mr.. Proctor Is now
hale and hearty, and looks as well ,ts any
man of his age in the State.
We have the above facts from Mr.. Proc
tors son. j. II. Proctor, jr., and mention
them to show that, however low our Presi-
dent may be from the effects of his wound
there Is yet a good chance for his recovery,
which we trust will be more rapid than
was that of our old friend Mr.. Proctor.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

A negro by the name of Rom Lawson, on
election day at hllcnsvillc, ate the follow
ing meal: IA quarter mutton, 1S biscuits.
pound candy, half-grown chickens, :
herring. | loaf corn bread and piece OF
shoat, supposed to weigh about pound,
drank quarts of water, and said he hadn't
eaten half enough. He then offered to bet
he could throw any man or lift more with
II hand-sticlx than any man on the ground
In order to show his strength he took Il
man that weighed about 200 pounds and
carried him about over the ground in his
teeth. He then went up to another table
and called for n 2j-ccnt snack.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

A rather ludicrous situation was that of
the Irish tenant who called upon his land.
lord and begged a large abatement of rent
on the score of his extreme poverty, was
refused, declined to pay, and then while re-
turning from market was robbed of his
purse, which contained ELS and bank de-
posit receipt showing that he had f395 in
the money branch OF the Belfast Bank-al.
together over S2,0)0-an amount which
would have paid his arrears ten time. over.
He was obliged to complain to the police to
have the suspected thief arrested, and told
his story to the bench of magistrates, one
of whom was his own landlord.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02
Old EncIiah soyereigns.
Manchester Union.

MnncheSttr UNION.
Horace Petite has deposited in the Amos
keag Bank 100 old English sovereigns that
came into his possession through the set
tlement of an estate. Not one of them was
coined in this century, and some of them
date back 10 1745, while several bear the i'm
print of the years of the Revolutionary
war. If one stops TO reckon the interest at
per cent. that might have accrued on tho
collection since the opening of the present
century, 1t will be found that 1t amounts to
over 100000. In all probability they have
remained idle for at least eighty-one years,
and will now be sold at their par value.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

THE MARVELLOUS HISTORY of the much
married Marvin does not expose so much
of the weakness of womanhood as of the
simple confdingnoss with which the
stronger sex seems to listen to the sweet
Establishments of the swindler
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02
Competition Declined.



1t Is limited that the body of the young
woman found in swamp near Freeport Is
that of II Brooklyn girl, and that her be-
trayer and murderer is also "a resident of
this city. 1t Is to be hoped that future de-
veiopments will prove this suspicion to be
groundless. New Haven, Conn, takes the
palm In these affairs and Brooklyn has no
desire to dispute her title to retain 1t.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

An old KentuclSian says "In all my life
women kiss, and have often heard my
father remark the same thing. He was
over 60 years old. and frequently told us
lily that the negro woman never kissed. A
friend of mine, who has been u great trav-
eler, has visited Africa and Hayti. has re-
marked to me the strange fact that negro
women never kiss. Why Is 1t so?"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

THERE Is LOTS OF WISDOM in the old
saying that there are other ways of killing
a dog than choking him with butter, and
the very neatcst way of dispatching the
obnoxious Hartmann is the finding that he
is not the right Hartmann.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

IT Is A POSITIVE as well as an embar-
RAISING loss to expend a vast amount of
tact and delicacy in inquiring of n lady
whether she has just met some great grief,
and then discover that all that is the mat
Ter with her is the hay fever.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

IT IS SAID that the Newfoundlandcrs are
very desirous Of catching on to the United
States, industrially and commercially.
There seems to be no objection to strength
>ening the acquaintance.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

THE PEACE SOCIETIES in general assem-
blics met are very much exercised over that
prevalent martial spirit which selects bat
ties and wars as the favored events for
anniversary celebration. These much-talk-
ing brotherhood ought to remember that
words usually produce the war while the
battles bring the peace.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02
The Mowgate Crop.

COWrler-J OuTnAI
The Republican organs say that men like
Howgate seldom crop out under Republican
administrations The country, however, is
painfully aware that n crop of Howgates is
always harvestable If u Republican ad-
ministration really wants to put heading
machine through the field.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02
Make 1t Unanimous.


Brooklyn Eagle.
Although Hon. Loren b. Sessions has
failed to obtain Il denomination for Senator,
it does not follow that he will retire from
the public service. A petit jury about to be
impaneled In Albany may nominate him
for the penitentary.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

ROYALTY, IN ORDER to preserve its own
prestige, is compelled to resolve itself into
mutual admiration society. AS the rest Of
the world is required to believe that the
king can do no wrong, the kings themselves
must keep up the farce, but it is said that
even they find considerable difficulty in
supporting the assumption in the case of
Kalnkana.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02
Two Birds with One stone.

AUgusth ChrOnlcIe.
The Springfield Republican makes the cap
ital suggestion that we keep Hartmann and
send Ell Perkins to Russia in exchange.
Let Gath go ~ secretary of legation.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

Kansas City Times.
The Times Washington correspondent
this morning tells about the Christiancy
troubles. We publish this not so much as
IL matter of news rs in the anxious desire
TO inculcatc great moral lesson.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02
LOST AND FOUND.

IL of the city, a pocketbook. containing ten.
dollar gold piece, some small change, and some
private papers In the handwriting OF the Presi-
ing the same to JAMES II. GARFIELD, White
House. se2-3t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

-4-
THE INDIANAPOLIS journal is employing
the dog-days in fighting spoolSs. Among
its latest is the dreadful phantasm of evils
that would have swept over the country
in case Guiteau or some other crank had
fired at Hayes in March, 1877, before the
era of peace had been fairly settled. 1t
can't understand what it was that pro-
tected this lump of official nothingness from
n terrible fate. The logic of the case is then
stated as follows:
He was hailed as Ellis Accidency'' on his
entrance TO the Executive Mansion, and
followed with eXecr0tions on his departure
from II by millions of American citizens. His
was most trying situation. Thousands in
all parts of the country regarded him rs II
usurper and la fraud, and many would have
regarded his assassination as the natural If
not the proper, closing of IL carefully CON
certed plan 10 subyert the liberties of the
people. Whether himself blamuble or not.
IL Is unquestionable that large part of
this people would have rejoiced to have
seen him hurled from power with every
mark of contumely and shame. Had
Hayes been shot within few months after
his inauguration II would have seemed
to be something not to be marveled at how
ever foul, shameful ana unjust the deed.
He was not loved by the nation but only
tolerated and endured. There were no sa-
lient points in his Character to draw about
MIN ueVOteu lIltnuS OF uLlucn 10 Nun per-
sonal admirers. He had none of Lincoln's :
quaint ana jocose wisdom, his homely yet
incisive speech, his wondrous patience ana
calm philosophy. There was nothing OF
Grants silent, undemonstrative manner
and resolute Will about Hayes, ana he had
no great record behind him to endear him
to the masses, He was n plain man, OF re-
spectacle ability and good habits, with
something too much of cant in his discourse
and far toomuch ofvacillation in hisaction.
This, from Republican journal, is about
as plain statement of the case as could
have been expected.
Perhaps the most rapid way to explain
why nobody killed Hayes is to say that nc
crank in the country would care to incur
the trifing expense necessary to get sucf
small game out of the way Hewas allowc(
to live, however, simply because two-third'
of the people of the United States, atte
the most trying tension ever known to ou'
system of government, made up thei
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02
FREE ADVERTISING,

advertisements nnder hehedd of Situations
Wanted" and "Hclp Wanted piu hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING. CRITIC three
times FREE. We unite ow friends vishing
situations or help 10 araH themselves of this
offer. Anmcrs directed IN care Of CRITIC
Office ioW rcccire careful attention.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

In SPEAKING of the town of Corning
Ohio, a correspondent of the Columbus Jour
nal says that it needs, " first, u good fire
department or chemical engine second, a
bountiful supply of water; third, good
best men, regardless of party a quiet re-
treat, and wholesome, plain diet for of
tenders, two or three churches and good
public school-house a town hall for public
meetings" Now, if we can be told what
the town of Corning has it will relieve
some suspense.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

This YEAR the fish do not pan out well,
and Labrador is wrapt in gloom.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

JOHN BARRY is Il crank that even the
most unresponsive nature can respect. He
lives in Chicago, and, being printer and n
sailor by trade, became crazy from the eff
fects Of drink Saturday, and imagined him
self owner of the Fifth National Bank. He
took possession and held it against the
united forces of the bank and the police
men on the street until the patrol arrived
and took him to the county Jail.
Now we would just like to vary matters
little by hearing that some banker i'm
agined himself the fortunate owner of a
case Of type
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

THERE has latterly been a broad and in
-viting field for the champion liars of the
United States and the distinguished experts
are so numerous that no comparisons can be
drawn with any approach to fairness. Truth
says that
When the President Is we'll enough to sit
up, he will doubtless be interested to find
that he has given rise to quite voluni-
dous fantastic literature in the newspapers
1t Ill, perhaps, amaze him to learn that
he has always entertained II superstttious
dread of the number six and its lnultiples (;
that he once cherished firm belief that
he would not live to fifty years, and that he
always considered Saturday an unlucky
day. But what he will most enjoy, If he
possesses any taste for romance, will be
the fearful and wonderful crop of personal
anecdotes the press and its correspondents
have been treating the public to since he
has been too sick TO give the lie to them.
The harvest of these delectable fctions
would make II model campaign biography
and furnish some historian of the James
Parton stamp with invaluable material fora
dime novel chronicle. Their quality may be
comprehended from the fact that the ear
marks of Gath are visible in three-fourths
of them. and the remainder are the work
of humble imitators of the Ananias II
American journalism.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

N'OIt olt I1I JIt tE1NOffANC.E-tJ ACKElS OF
IL very fine land, 20 acres of which Is bottom
land, watered by neyer-failing springs improved
by q fine dwelling of IA rooms, with q wide porch
shrubbery, and water at the door; also n tenant
house of rooms, barn and stable for 10 cows and
ings; the place Is well fenced, and is located
miles northeast from the city, a fine road
dairy farm or to fruit and vegetables; will be sold
or exchanged for city property or cash. Apply to
w. ii. MAIN & BROS. st. Charles Hotel, cor.
Sd st, and Penna. ave iyi-tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

GOLUMBIA HEIGHTS.-SECURE HOMES.
~ This very desirable property, located on
boundary and Fourteeth street road, is now being
divided and offered In lots to suit purchasers we
are Offering choice lots at 10c. per square foot one
NTH cash, balance payable within years with in
Office.
A. L. BARBER & CO.
aul0-d IeDroit Buiidinp
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

ENOR SALE-New and secondhand coupes,
II complexities, landaus, landauettes, coupe rock
aways, extension tops, jump seats, phtetOns, bug
giles, village carts, surreys, &c. All work war
ranted to be as represented. PRICES Low.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

FoR SALE EIGHT ACRES OF LAND
~ wit within "a miles & Of &vineiand n u improved
rooms; built under the supervision Of the
owner, witout regard to cost; with large barn,
proved style; water in both. dwelling and out
houses S a, land rich choice fruits the urnitures is
house; q great bargain: Apply to w. H. Main &
Bros, ST. Charles Hotel, corner Third st. and Pa.
ave. iytf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

ENOR SALE-A LOT IN VINELAND, N. j..
II 100 feet on boulevard st. and 15O feet on Wood
ST.; Hes between two railroads. fronts on one; Inn
proved by six or seven fine buildings the corner
building Is quite large and is intended for the
storage OF carriages; also, blacksmith and
wheelwright shop, Office 15x20 III the other build
ings for bazar and stabes population G,OOO; prop
erty insured for 5000. VIM. II. MAIN Il BRO,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

WTANTED-FoUR( (a) BRICKLAYEFs AND
w two stone masons ut I'd section Boundary
Boundary street and Maryland avenue, or at of
flee, 1920 New York ave- COOPER Il MURDOCK.
att3l.3tA
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

IL for n gentleman of leisure, merchant or clerk
In any ofthe Government departments, desiring to
hancing in value distant 2,s miles from the city on
splendid road. Thisproperty Is elevated on rich,
streams ana commnndnS ps ne yie ewa n the ntgg
and surrounding country, and within less than one
y nbo IRON rnrS Lne brSnSm h & ana
one beautiful mansion of IA rooms, Exclusive of
the basementl, surrounded by. choice fruits ofva-
the mansion and In the house. For further infor-
nation apply to w. II. Main q Bros, ST. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave.
me northwest iv12-tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

LNOR SALE-AN EXCELtENT DRIVING OR
~ riding mare for lady or gentleman; price.
500; also five full-blooded Brahma chickens for
-. G37 G st. n.c. ar2lGte
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

ENOR SALE = ABOUT SIXTY YARDS OF
I good carpet at less than half cost-price if
taken Immediately. Apply at i38 X street n. W.
au3l-ltF "
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

"A hAHE CHANCE-FOR SALE-FARM IN
"A Prince Georges county, Nd, ten miies from
Wilson's Station containing 80 acres. 1900 choice
sons, cherries, &C.; plenty ofwood andIgood water:
large and comfortable house and necessary out
buildings. Address f. j. A., Critic office. n,I2O
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

LNOR SALE--WRAPPING PAPER AT THE
IL Evening Critic Office nu2d
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-02

EOR SALE-CARPETS, CHAIRS, TABLE
j. Sewing Machine, Knitting Machine, Stoves,
ec.; prices low. Apply at iSG st. n. W. aIi25.aL&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-04-08

n. B.-A large stock Or enc h<ef tin-xxar~
nollcw-wsre. hardware. cutlery, xe.: nI~e Z
<rt4t variety - goods o. IN Kinds iu MI
tins "a su>lnssss uhich viii ~ cold a. the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-04-08

Judge Malott came over from Vim
cennes Monday, and on Tuesday morn
ing opened the special session or court.
About 3 o'clock The case Of the State
against Freirick r. Aust was called. and
the State answered ready. The attor-
ney- for The defence fled 4 motion for 4
change Of d on The grounds that 4
prejudice existed against the pri<oner
sufficiently stroug "a prevent his getting
= fair and impartial trial IN this connfy
Twenfy-seven individuals. on behalf Of
The State. filed their allilayits setting
forth that they knew Of no prejudice 81
excitement against the prisoner. and that
he could get = fair and impart;a, trial in
this county. The eour, heard oral ,csfi-
mony on both sides and after due dclib-
Grafton overruled the motion. A yenirc
for > jury was issued. attachments taken
for witnesses. and both sides notified br'
the court to Be ready for trial by 1 o'clock
"Wednesday. Wednesday morning III
making up the convening order Judge
Malotf discovered that the notice given
by Judge Welborn Of the adjourned term
OF court was insufficient. and consequent
ly, for want Of jurisdiction. dismissed
court Immediately and ieff for home. II
- t0 b regretted that such 4 mistake
should have occurred. for under the cir
fumsiances II works . very great hard
ship Petersburg Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-04-08
NOTICE.

@T&HE Onual meeting or stockholders
in the Evansville. Rockport and East
err Railway Company. will be held Al
he Company's Office in Evansville. on
Thursday, April 2sth, 1881. At 3 O'Clock
p ~. for the purpose Of electing nine
directors. and attending 10 anv other
business that may come before them.
~ HESSISe, Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-04-08
THE BEST TOWN LOTS IN
JASPER
ut Ts'ir0fe Sale !

The undersigned has subdivided his
beautiful lots near the Union Flour Mills.
and now offers them at private ale.
There are eighteen beautiful building
lots, p by 1872 feet, fronting Oh jackson
and Mil streets, with a broad alley in
the rear Of each lot. This is a rare on
p%ortunity 70 secure good building lots In
. healthy part oftown.
TEENs.-Easy. to suit purchasers. A. ii
II more The object 70 improve thar part
Of town. than 20 make money.
Aug p, 79-tf. JOSEPH EGG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-04-08

Smith American Company Organ
with eight stops, knee swell. and bcanii-
full tone, for sale at the CouRiER OFrI6k
Now u your time 70 subscribe fcr ne
CornfEr.