davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20

AZ Alexandria The Arabs are still lootinp
1,,,;.I .,,,,,,,,,, hs.l 49,
ene Vowil' !. - l
20 land 2 iorce, pus the reIu&ees informed
him, that 600 Egyp tlanS occupted Z pOdti0n
outside the city Tor an attack, while Adm1ral
Seymour could only land ROOD He there
fore, instead Of landing the men, ordered
shots fired over the city in order to frighten
the rioters. Twenty armed Europeans who
escaped the general massacre were told BY s
pasha, whom they met on their way through
the town, that the, Fgypt ians killed num-
Eberediover 800. English and French QUAR-.
tiers Of the city are burnedt0 the ground.
{ LoHDoN, July "a. Reuter- v dispatch nom
Constantinople says Masuris Pasha, the
Turkish ambassador .19 @ london, has tele-
graphed the porte that Earl Granville has,
informed 4, him England is compelled II, pro-
coed Vigorously agalhsc ne ne rebels,
but that the sovereign rasnts q the sultan
will be in no; way prsJnalced thereby "a
dispatch 70 the News from pa 3. Alexandra says
The nu mber Of persons nassacred BY the
mob is estimated az zOOO. Admiral Sey-.
mour telegraphs: II have occupied the
Ras- Tin palace With marines and spiked
the guns il six batteries opposite. The city
Isl, still burning, but y am clearing the
streets. The khediye is safe in the palace,
which is garrisoned~ by 7O0 marines" A
r3;u,no foh * from, Paris rar1hlishnl ~,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
All About a Young Woman.

1t was in the concert room. The as
sembled ladies and gentlemen were
awaiting the beginning Of the entertain-
ment. Presently q very pretty young
woman entered the hall, walked down
the main aisle, and took her seat near
the front row. .iI!f93 st54 IN sf., ..,,, n
s.. BY GeorgeW exclaimed young man ;
that's q mighty pretty grill" = gs
Perfect masher," said his friend, sem
4entously.
did you see how she looked at me?p
asked the first. s9 81 fssi I1se,tz I'M,
- AZ your replied his epigrammatic
friend: Didn't / catch her here three.
ttimes?" i
i,.1.' "A pretty dress-pattern," observed a
sBut did you notice how awfully, il
hung! asked q second fair critic. I5l
{, Blue and greenP sneered third !;
!, she's got nice hair remarked
F'Wonder how much of it is her own .
responded his wife. IS.
u That dress must have cost as much as
four dollars yard, !" was the comment
of 9 young lady in the next seat RI @ q
PC For my part don't see what folks
want to rag out so at. q concert, " said the
young lady g Mother nobody would do
it that was anybOdy .''fi,li 8 sftisj E q M
ID t'Why, ma, replied the daughter, 81
think inks she's ;t,l, jgst splendid. wish ! had
EsShe's got q homely nose, = remarked
q lady with 9 nasal appendage like q
cheeseknife. always notice noses,
you KNOW y. 81 tlss B.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
FASHIONABLE GAMBLING.
Carried ON Openly at, Long Branch
But the Citizens Excluded.

Carried on ODen1y Mt, LONG Rranch
But the Citizens excluded
: -. : I. 6 s
msI Dncn he'oer. :,
,uamDnng IS not lnterfered with at
Long Branch; in fact, it is carried on as
openly, and in very much the same
STYLE az al Monoco H;+barto az. b t,,,,,,
49, ~ ~ .' j, 49, - slio A,oniu
VI Tue loro-taDle ana the roulette-WlheeI
mas !peen confined to beautiful cottage
within stones throw of the West End
Hotel, called the Pennsylvania club. The
nronrietor = Phil;n 1nalav 3. > pb;loda1- Z
nhian and tho 90 no oentla,noar e nroa1,
'zinp branch asta ;sbma ~ In :. ar =, g
Of the Ocean Hotel 'A.,T"'' 80 li'''
~. ao.,,oa thntI -. So
,,,a ~ = alguea snae Long branc1 Is
!nn eL n men p ~ai' ~ aaI ;asns
nlan;n, 20 "a, - ~ a;ne1rhs ~ aG 20, u
20 1s IA g. ,,Iana c,ube q. a9d
an;osy tha;r i EN- = aan..; t1y t t
yo oy ~ ot ~. soosa = ~ ;Sessl.y W tne
from ali 7 can hear that Do,or's ,1ana =
nnnd ,,ntad = n .nS. NJ place 10
far a. ordar and a dacnr,,rn ls nnnnas =
M c;t;zan nf Tnnn Rranoh = .,nssa;ttni
- Nav ana ,raot eo.a - 4a = =
HaIt E,ocL1 los 90 o W. I, $500
son from s,o;.;nn =. "a a., n; H' po1i
} INC Gi,,h Wnge,sa = s;ncei,, ,..:e.,
X "a nn r no ,s s.Ry ogalid.
and out and Sas lone been . ceIah fsiag
for ita beauty X wes Grnoariu IN e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
A Probably Fatal FAN at Belle Plain.

A Probably FatalFall at Belle Plain.
J.F.Callahan,ca we'll known scenic artist,
formerly from Mankato, met with 4. fright
full accident at midnight, last Saturday
night, having fallen from his bedroom win
dow in the third story of the Belle PLANE,
house to the street below, distance of thifs.
ty six feet, striking upon his head upon the
sidewalk. His condition is critical; he hay-
ing sustained conclusion Of the brain. It
seems Mr.. Callahan had been, drinking dur
ing the day. 1t is stated that he went to his
room directly Of er supper in q moro or less
intoxicated condition. It is supposed that
he had been resting near the window when
the accident occurred, as it Is his habit to do
so evenings His bed was found to be un-
touched and no lightFin the ROOM He has
been unable to give any account ofthe un-
It develops that the recent, purchase of the
northwestern system Of elevators from MI.
Nagin is by . st. Paul syndicate, who pro-
pose to place elevators, wherever the inter
ests of producers demand them. a9 Is
The officers Of the two battalions at Camp
Hubbard at White Bear Lake, paid visit
to Coy. Hubbard in his tent on Wednesday
night which was verv pleasant occasion
They were formally presented to his excel
leACy ny COl. OOulO, COmmAndanC OF the
post and received III the usual form. After
speech OF welcome by the governor, for
malities were dispensed with and . right So
cial time enjoyed. The adjutant general
and paymaster general were3both in attend
ance. go fa4
Rev. J. W. Strong, D. D., president Of
Carleton college, North field, left for Boston
to be with his brother, the president Of til >
Atchison, Topeka & Santa fe railroad, who
is in o critical condition from the formation
of an abcess behind the eyess 81
The republican convention ofe Ramsey
county republicans to elect delegates to the
congressional convention resolved: ..That
the delegates be instructed to vote against
any measure that may be offered at the dis
trict convention, Jply 10 next, that may be
calculated in any way to infringe On-the
personal liberty of any one, So
d.. Lathrep Of Grshger was the victim OF
the premature explosion ofa cannon at
Spring Valley on the4th inst, byawhich he
lost the sight of his eyes. In his desperation
he attempted suicide via. the morphine
Ayoung man NAMED HERMAN Fsrwasiid,
who has been working for a. Robe, ! rar.
dener who lives near Lake JOhanna, Ram.
sey county, was drowned last Sunday. His
home wasin Carver county. &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

A manufacturing industry in this
Territory demands an active, ener-
getic associate ito push and superin-
tend the business). And to suit
able young or middle aged man of
character and energy, having from
So, 900 to $4,000 l will assign a one
third or one half interest in q good
poging and most desirable manu-
featuring business (which is destined
in the near future to become one of
the most important industries IN
the Vest = present valuation of
which is $15,O00-balance of the
purchase money (for what ever in
terest conveyed to be paid in quar-
terly payments out of the profits of
the business. Salary not to exceed
500 per month for the first year,
For a straightforward man will
ing to be active and devote his I'M
divided attention to the business
this opening is unprecedented and
will bear the StTicteSt investigations.
Parties having SelfreZia9ace, bust
1lecs tact and go6d REFERENCES and
those who mean business, ONLY,
please reply, for full particulars. AID
dress, Mandatory, HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
After a Royal Scamp.

London, l3.-At the mansion
house, yesterday, was continued the
hearing of the application for war
rant against the Marquis Of Hunt
ley, Knight of Thistle, and former
captain Of Her Majesty's Corps Of
Gentlemen at Arms, for obtaining
e3,27S from Benjamin Nicholson
under false pretenses. The Marquis
disappeared from London in June,
1881, in consequence of difficulties
arising from racing affairs. He has
since been seen in Constantinople
and Cyprus, and is now believed to
be in Russia. A warrant for his ar
rest is required, with view to COM
mencing extradition proceedings.
Huntley's solicitor and agents refuse
all information concerning his
Whereabouts. The lord mayor has
a further adjournment of
the application for one month, as
civil proceedings have been insti-
tuted against the accused which
have been instituted by another
party, while the defendant is still
abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
Domestic.

Chicago, ia car load of Cali
fornia fruit is on its way for exhibit
ton at the meeting OF the State
Horticultural Society.
Mignon, O., 13.-The Kingston
Knitting COmpany's factory and
row Of tenements, burned. Loss, $4O,-
600; partially insured.
Galveston, 13.-This afternoon a
fire destroyed the cotton building of
Moody & Jameson, worth $4,000;
and two other large buildings adj
joining. This is the heaviest bust
ness portion of the town. The loss
is put at 100000. At last accounts
the fire was not under control, and
the Houston fire department had
been telegraphed for.
Boston, 13.-The Boston Univer-
Sity Methodist College, to-day, came
into TIE possession Of 100000, be-
queathed ten years ago by Isaac
Rich, of this city.
Richmond, Va, 13.-The Radius
ter caucus nominees for state Off
GERS were elected to-day by the gen
erdl assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
Foreign.

London, 13.-The Bank Of Eng
land has subscribed $500 to the
Irish property defense fund.
The Fi7lGncier states that shares
of the Bank of Lyons and Loirere
are at 400 francs.
Paris, I3.-RouvieT, minister of
commerce will, tomorrow. intro
duce a bill in.regard to the imp0rta-
ton Of American pork.
Temps states that Gambetta'S bill
for revising the constitution in
cludes articles providing for the dis
continuance Of public prayers at
the opening of the legislature.
The budget for 1888 is nearly set
tied. The expenditures are estima-
ted at 2.972, 100000 francs, IAN increase
of lis, 100000 francs, compared with
the expenditure estimated for 1882.
This increase is accounted for by
the desire of Alain TaTges, minister
of finance, to insert in the ordinary
budget, many items hitherto figuring
in the extraordinary budget. The
revenue is estimated at 297, 10000
francs. Gambetta's resolution to
make the ScTute7l the LiSte question
of confidence, is disapproved by
nearly all the papers, not his avoWed
organs.
Madrid, 13.-The ultramontane
deputies in the Cortes and bishops
are organizing great pilgrimage to
Rome. The Pope has given it his
approval, and the minister Of the
interior has promised not to oppose
it, if the pilgrims abstain from the
political demonstrations.
Constantinople, 13.-The Porte
has addressed a note to the powers,
declaring that foreign governments
have no right Of Intervention in
Egypt, and demanding an explana-
ton of the AnglO-French note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
LATEST TELEGRAMS
Star Route Cases.

Washington, 13.-Special At
torney Gibson, assisted Col. Bliss to-
day in the prosecution Of the star
route cases. Mrs. Cabell, wife of
the principal defendant, was in
court because, as Col. Bliss ex-
planned, she was one Of the sub
scribinR witnesses to some of the
worthless bonds. La answer to Col.
Bliss Judge Smell said that Jackson,
one of the defendants, had not yet
been arrested. Wilson opened the
days proceedings with a protest
against the reception of the evidence
presented 80 far by government. He
was followed by Col. Patten who
elaborated the point made yesterday
by Wilson, that no large contractor
could find separate sureties on each
and every bond required of him, and
that such is not the meaning of the
law. He argued that government
had SO far failed entirely to estab-
lish the existence of a conspiracy,
and therefore the evidence was not
pertinent, and should be thrown
out. He quoted act "a, which
authorizes the postmaster general to
call for new sureties Or bond If he
believed those given to be INSULT
cient, and asked why this course
had not been pursued by govern
ment. a. B. Williams made the
point that the endorsement of sure
ties by the pOstmasters was final.
He could not go back on this
endorsement, and the law provided
for the punishment of the post
master who should knowingly
endorse insufficient surety; there
fore, he claimed, the court had no
discretion in this case, but must dis
charge the defendants. Cook, of
the prosecution, quoted the laws
bearing upon conSpiracies, and said
these cases fell within their mean
ing. The court thought the bids and
bonds submitted were admissible,
because they bore, in a manner,
upon the case, and they were placed
in evidence. The examination OF
witnesses was resumed, and Cor
ham & Webster, notaries public of
Washington, identified the bids and
contracts shown by the prosecution.
About a dozen of papers, numbering
in all 2, 900, were thus disposed of,
the cross-examination oe witnesses
being deferred until the informal
offer of papers in evidence. Will
liams inquired whether the bail of
w. w. Jackson, $4,000, and of K.
Armstrong, $4,000, could not be re-
duced to reasonable figure, as was
done in Cabell's case. Judge Smell
declined to act upon the matter un-
til the parties are in court.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
Burbridge Won't Challenge

Washington, 1S.-General Bur
bridge contributes another letter to
the correspondence tonight. This
one is addressed to the public. The
only point in it is that he has a
higher duty than to challenge Black
burn for his personal insults; that he
is collecting from rebel sources evil
dence of an atrocious character,
men with whom Blackburn claims
he dealt in humanity. The rebel
archives will be called up to testify
to the charges against the guerillas.
1t will show that they deserted from
the rebel army and became robbers
and murderers. He says it is hardly
necessary for him to offer any proof
that he is not a coward, but in any
case he will not jeopardize his life
until he has shown up in their true
colOrS the men whose disregard for
all rules Of civilized warfare made
them fit subjects for the hangman.
Blackburn said, tonight, that he
would take no further notice Of
Burbridge or of his letters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14

from Bennington, Vt, who were
married on Thursday evening. and
were on wedding tour. They were
19 years of age each, and were ac-
companied by the groOm's father
A. b. Valentine, who escaped IN
Injured. Both the young couple
might have been saved, but for the
desperate clingiDg of the young
bride to her husband. No other
bodies have been identified up to
1.S0 am. 1t is stated that Senator
Wagner was seen on the car at
Poughkeepsee andno since. Senator
Wagner's son was at the wreck
looking for his father. J. D. Ransom,
of the Hoffman House, is also miss
ing. The car burned brightly until
the last veStage of wood was
destroyed. The road was blockaded
but at o'clock wrecking trains ar
rived from New York in charge of
Superintendent TOucey, and COM
menced to clear the track. Four
bodies, burned beyond Reorganization,
are at the Kingsbridge police sta
ton, one being that Of a woman.
Five bodies are in the room of the
hotel. one of which is supposed to
be Mr.. Prindle, of Philadelphia.
As the locomotive dashed into
the standing train, Police
Commissioner NichOl was lifted
out of his seat, and hurled over the
head of Maurice F. Holahan. and
was badly bruised. Edward Kear-
ney was thrown violently against
the side of the car, and was injured
by the conclusion and broken glass.
Assemblyman Pheeby, RObb, chap
lin of Brooklyn, Commissioner
Ulrich-
Here tie dispatch breaksl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
threatening small Pox.

Springfield, Ills, 13.-The local
situation is more threatening. Some
of those who attended the small
pox "holiness meeting" on Sunday
night, resided in the country.
had gone home out of the reach of
the telegraph and remote from the
postofices. A case was brought in,
tonight, from Williamsville, on the
local freight. The mayor had been
notified in season, and the man was
at once transferred from the train
to the pest house. The Rolling Mill
Company is arranging to vaccinate
its 100 employees, and vaccination
is offered gratuitously by the local
board of health to indigents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
California weather.

San Francisco. 49, There has
been very severe weather through
out the state with strong north
winds for two days past. Snow has
fallen in tie southern counties
an almost unprecedented occur
renee. Crop prospects in that sec
ton Of the state are bad, unless rain
follows the gale. The statement of
the produce exchange published to-
day estimates the stock Of wheat in
the state at 750,O50 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
EVENING SCHOOL.

Mrs. NJ. E. Randall is conducting
an Evening School in her school
room, in the Morgan College Build
ing. The school is open to pupils
five evenings per week, two hours
each, commencing at I p. m. Also
private lessons at the same place, in
the afternoon from 8 to 5 p. m. !;
at Morgan College, Fourteenth
Ward,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
Suicide.

Ottawa, 13.-During the service
at the Notre Dame Cathedral, an
insane man shot himself. A panic
ensued, but nobody Was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
NERVE AND BRAIN DISEASES

1ARE.C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
treatment, a specific for Hysterta, Dig
Hness. Commissions, Nervous Headache, lien.
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
s.enca excesses or oYerwork of the brain
Which leads to Paralysis, decay and death
one box will cure recent cases. Each boz
contains one months treatment, One doiisI
a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent ey
mail prepaid on receipt of price. Ne gSsrahr-
tee SIX boxes to cure any case. With escn
order received by us for six boxes, accom-
panied with FIVE dollars, We Will SEND the
purchaser our written guarantee TO return the
money if the treatment does not erect cure
Guarantees issued only by q. @. Nd. /. Drug
Store salt Lake CITY, Utah. Orders by ma
regular price. ooIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
Scarlet Fever Prevalent.

Buffalo, 13.-Scarlet feveris preva-
lent. There have been nine deaths in
nine days at one school; fifty other
scholars are down with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
WANTED.

A competent girl as cook ;
good wages; but must be expert
enced. Apply to Mrs. Louis Cohn,
Twentieth Ward, or inquire at
COhn Bros. dry goods store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
SPECIAL ADVERTISE mENTs.
Annals.

Kaysville subscribers to any edi-
ton of the HERALD can have the
Annual for 1882 by calling at the
Kaysville Cooperative store. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
WANTED.

A girl to do general homework.
Apply to Mrs. Boreman, southeast
corner of Fourth East and Third
South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
WANTED

Good girl to cook and do house
work. TO a good one, good wages.
Apply at No. 5, Cliff Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
A GIRL WANTED.

One who understands cooking
Call on Mrs. Dwyer, Seventeenth
Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
FOR SALE.

Cheap. A frst-class, two-Seated,
platform spring buggy. Apply at
this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

A good paying business for sale.
Address 2. D. Box 361. y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14
WANTED.

A second girl. Apply at Geo. NJ
Scott & Co.'S store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

Smith American Company Organ
with eight stops. knee swell, and bcant.
tul tone, for sale = Ne CoURzER OFFIcI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

X.A.4. X.II. ....~||..~ 1
+,
2 tct.a coils i~''<' ". w M
hrti'nn river near it''n
v'>''rt ~ = r'F,< 2. '"'.s.-
'f''~ from Ner = ~ ss.."'s
srr<reH''y satisfied u "
thAs new '4~'friH'- Y. 80
"S"*. '"e rte"'"1 Z ..',. ~. ,
cn"i,sny- inc u,nns = n..S !. w
lns re kto.in''s ~ ~. s''.. .e.
i.nrh ~ imm'"~f q"..,''- ..,:
A't'''e.r< founss, 49,. N, .,".5
'hr rnns,>'en'! = 1870" r,-~,.s
whr.' y - r.~, N 's.He ~i. $3.50
sni burned y k''n', u ''c INV -s..'. !.
% sN-' - '.''ns', 's.'.;.~
= pesnifrr 'fttt So's> $3.50 vi r.-~.
peculiar properties q .-s ~
texture ''>r ~'n'' '.r $3.50 -..,c,.
mas~r'.' arising 'fom ,*s'p'ss' .-..
ton "'tn'ae' \" Ill.,; ~ .-5 a.s
potr.'s mf'e u' - Sn'o's'., 800 ...--;
joined show $500 $1,000 s.n, ,.:.sne<s
man 60, r1n ~ $3.50. - $500
I've 1890 ~".' .-~. $500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

Liftie Willie L.. aged three years
hal the misfortune 70 lose his father Z
iew weeks ago; the other evening, about
twilight. he saw his widowed mother
weeping ovcr her great bereavement
Ltfie Willie ran out into the front yard
arl climbed upon the gate post. and
turned his cherub face mp 70 The stars
jn>s beginning 10 peep out:
God. God.- he cried. all his IIttI'
carnc soul II his words and his eyes
.,~.nd my papa back from Heaven. Sens
him right away We want him now
send him right quick, for mamma y CRY
ing ~
hut. alass for that widow and TIN
cherrh boy. although the prayer cams
from n, sinie<> = heart a. ever beat o.
earth, L can never be answered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

The CourIer-Journsl pays this compli-
mcnt 20 Indiana:
..Thc glory Or the result II Indiana !.
The Legitimate and fairly earned reward
or that 5ix-brained and b~ig-hearted Dem
ocrntic statesman. che Hon. Joseph Il.
Nc D0nald, whom II will necessarily and
inevitably hiring q the front III Prcsi-
deniiaI quantity Il i enough 10 say
that II ii docs, the party will Be - safe
- the country, and that beth might 20
further and fare worse In 1876 New
York and Indiana united the brain and
heart Or the untcrriied masses. a great
vi~forv va The consequence The peo-
PIE will not ~ East for the head Of The
tickcl in 1904.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

IN. E.av s.. F:,.'.s'.; "a
Cenr,-upcn he srrsnn~nd.-
1;1a a > friend ] triet t<ox<s
1nox Dr-rHzs - : scnic 1nt -
a1cniixc a. ny dzc<h!<r- ~Acn
uz< thoroughly c9rsincc1 49,
w1x.i,< sway with Cor<uup1cn-
U1vir< ic<< f1rre <1r<t-<s W tnc
a<r<Ac Llze1s<. un<er de S1rc -
<rr'1cnx p<y1i<.1c<. Us Icth .
1<i.cxc <h.z anything eruld srzesf
&c rrc<rc<s q de 1isc1<e, -. -
~ r<lf surprise. t<<,rc ny t1E ,
6<r "a rzkcn o1c tcttic q Brcxx9
I1ox EfrrErs. she 1cc1n - u<n1
and now y cu;ts restored - Gr1c<
kc>1th- a [i1 daughter t<<~n y
nhov s;rns q Ccrsunrric1, snd
urk<a the rtYsicinn u1< cons4l<c1
~ Q1.<kly I'D ~Io1ics werc ~
cu;red: and uhcn in;oFnci th,s
eh< e-t<r sissrr ~ taking EscuS's
laos Br7u1. scspe1dsd ~th,s :
aOod to1ic. t.ke
BRowx'slnox~B r-TnseGeclusl
y cures Dy<pepdia, Indigezion and
WeakneE. and readers he Erealcf
relief andbeneff % persons suffering
from snch wasting discnses - Co
0npaion, Kidney Conplain1zs -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

Iustices wishing DOCKETS OR
by leaving their money and
with the County Auditor VIII Re
promptly supplied, and = good article
furnished.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
VII f;nd II to their interest 70 cr1ler the
and School records o. ~.
10. - West washington s..
80. 80. lxulAnAgclIs. mo