davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

Among the many valuable lessons
taught by last summers drought there
was none more strongly impressed than
the benefits which are TO follow the ear
" seeding and Tie careful cultivation %
corn. Nearly every ncighborhood e.
forded samples where forty acres plant
ed in April or the first week In Nay
and cultivated during the summer
yielded more g harvest than 1--WE times
the acreage planted two or three weeks
later, and tended IN tho common way.
Indeed, the factis, and The people On the
black prairie roil. whether IN Illinois,
Iowa, Or elsewhere, begin % zee and ap.
preciate il, that for tho small grains,
where the soil y IN good condition, and
the farmer does bis part 81 The work.
entire failures rarely occur, and half
crops are less than one out o. i've. while
for the corn crop, : failure does noe
occur once n : generation. ny Rrairis
Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

!.
ioro settling down 70 li<tcn--which
they did, finally. with look that clear
~ said:
= a!noo'z'f ~ Y >on can. sri
s'''';S ess5 Put 80 i'aii ~ ~
n. ,'ke nnu'hS tne Spnfi against
.di,,;"a.i ;nc.'.,;.. "p ~: ~ hai ~
onnnrtn,.;,, - ,.,. ~ .. . ". ''. ..s -
lj,'d Fi.sI,cr .nJ 4. ,n..., Y. ;.',, ..
Il.
The III ,.,..~ ,.... ,.;....,s Y. ~.
All h.;.~h, I '..',;,. ' w ~
MI M ,j;..o,,,y;,., .r,,,.' "'n !. \, wv,
~. h....l r,r- ','' '' XII
most persuasive manner AMI MIN s,r-
prjsino Snbtl.tv ~ ,r.,nn,e,t ~ s,,r-
mount one difficulty after another. fill
what 10 all had seemed the worse. 4. II
BY some magic transformation. began u
appear the better reason.
The rigid fares ~ thc .Tn3o.S mar.
ceptibly rclaxed A Iook NJ conviction
took the place ~ thar n di~tu,-t AMI
doubt. Old Ban saw the victory Nm
won. ana VA inst beyinn;ny 4 y,ow-
ing pcrorafion. when Tam Txlnex ~
tered. III AZ down - listen: but almost
the first sentence caused him to start
with amazemcnt, and spring 20 Old
Bafrs side.
.sFor Heavens sake,'' 4. wh;snered
-. what ! the meaning ~ tbiss Yo.' -
arguing for the other sider'
II am only follow;ng xonr hr;ef n
IN Il. n ,,h;...,..l i...r7
ma, ~, ....;,.a III III. \.
PENDANT ana isr.. ~. j.. d'';.,, ~ xn ~.
has, ~ nv ,.,a;n,;f''., 7 -
0ld Ran sa,v 4, Il, u. o.;,. ,n.t.~
stood nov mn rl.sh.r- i..f ,;a~,,,s. NJ
tent;ons
rl:-:
"; sI'.'nS ~ ~ M ~" Y a,'u s',tP
n w so ''a'.'nn ~" a's ,'snsa -.
''.' !, " ''''' ''',,. N ,
".' .y,''' XIV y I'''n XII. XII: ,,v,'-
o,s, 49, "'''' n't ".," "'. r.
s xxx. .h:. ....l ~ 'sa' ''''u
NJ" Z " ''''','''' ~.
\, 80 .'sI'' 49, '''r '."''N''.~S N
~ ~ 49,, '.' ~ 49, "
~ i,' KILN n,"e' ss5 o,'r. wnn
l' ~, ~. LINT "'' ',';nA nav lily
.',' ~ ',u M. ~ 'oIn' ~"
n. ~ s''' '''" ''s''' '.'''e Il M '''''"
lnen turning on M own previous ar
Sumen'S. ne stripped them "a .ncir
sophis'rs Win mastery skill mus
laid bare, they seemed IKE copweDs
winch a breath might piow aside. be-
iore we relentless logic "hien now con-
Ifon,en them they were - max before
inc hniic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

'0oad.hvc: Col speed thee on nv Wv
Acr,@< TIM waste ~ waters wiict
F,'r winds ana <ca. the ship bcfide.
with starry nivht and cloudlcss dayi
Gn.d-nyc, frin sight. but not from heart.
Though half ihf world may Intervene.
III lprc. and hope. and trust serene.
We nrNcrmpfe ee.n bc apart
CD keep thee IN Ills tender carei
On the firm land or rolling deep
ne ei<cih iiS beloved sleep.
For His stranx love u everywhere
-. =. Conanf. IN ffdrpers Nug1zine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

<.~;<~;,..I A - I..r mas .aL.I ..~...f~.1...<
,..r'crf ~ ~c.d 4 ~<.,,,,,.s.';. st;<.. Sr,...
= "a rrs..s ~...,.s,;.-- ~. cc,..' NV.
:. ;.5e~-. NV. Wv p.s,,..,.r - ~.
'.'n... ~
49, ~ - c..,. h.u...a
~ u Scs-;c.s - ,,.-,,.,v ~.-
..;..i u ga th.t ,h;- hc.,~- ,.l-
<.,.n,.. .hcs,ed ho., Je.,,l. 49, IA 80
,.o-;,;.. 4. u 49,, h,r;i5 ~. h.l;.~.a
I, ~. .r.,.- 3. .,,.,.s.. =, 1d,,,;.;s,,.
,;.,. M .,h;c5 I'll, r.e.. 1870 f..n-s ~.
MI <..,.,'..,j j,,.-;J.,,, H-.s.~;. . p;'.t-
~;cL;i5 ~en.e onir III <S.ss;a.s,
made ! FEELING allns;on ~ III nersec,,,
,;n,, - witch W IVA h.c, s.h;ect.J -
xr,..~ ..I ga tl.., C.,,.~.i X. IL,,.-.
.'.h,.... ~. - M, ~ .,. 49,
the Convention. conld annrec;afe RI
r.1:~.. ..~ a M. ". NJ. -..-
ALL H. 7"H.'"-r'
Conkl;n~ ~ . man Who h,d never n.od
~. <r....r-:-. .7.,. -..-.:...,- ~. - re-
ms towering Prc-cminence ana ms
great opportunities 10 connect his name
with any Job; ne (Shandier) was not
~ present . Blaine man, but be regard
cd Blaine Is much more practical
Al the Afternoon session Mr.. Brady.
for 49, Commute. 80 Postal R.for,,
rs..',.'...5 4. &C.,. - - ..':..., .rJ 80
tension ~ the Star routes.
~ p:IiI-l..----.- .......-<..,.h. <.11>...
ing = ! proper Cabinet: ~ n - 80"
So. II u,-,,...< IL ,,,..<...
Trcasury--s N. liobeson. u New Jersey.
SaxyVzy ,.,,... Roach s. q fenn :'v.
r., - !. ' ,. y. - e.<-,,t-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

Angelo Sibie y an orphan French
girl twenty years % age. who, for some
time, has been : maid-servant il the
house Of . wcll-known lady 81 Paris.
Fifteen years ago an elder brother left
her 20 seek his fortune IN the Western
World. The girl received . letter last
month from Cuba saying this brother
had died there. leaving her By will .
fortune Of $500, 900.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

For years the money-drawer Of an
inn near Philadelphia has been contin-
ually pillaged in mysterious manner.
Until few days ago not single thief
had ever been caught, though many .
bartender has been suspected and dis
charged Last week. while workmcn
were repairing the floor Of the second
story they exposed 70 light and air the
nests u half-a-lozen rats. made soft and
comfortable BY fragments u bank notes
and fractional currency. II Is supposed
that u. 1000 was stolen. but only 81. -
i now A. % resume its place = . part Of
the circulating medium.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

-Slickncy. the Denver murderer.
who i graduate II Harvard College.
passed his early life in poverty. At the
commencement of the late war. though
: mere boy. he joined the famous Tay-
Tor Battery. raised in Chicago, and
went % the front. Later. he served -
clerk in various departments u the
army. and won the respect Of his su-
pcriors for his attention 20 duty. Il il
said TINT General Sherman. who met
him during the war. takes keen inter-
est in him. and has sent him words of
cheer IN this dark hour u bis life.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18
slippery John.

A conspiracy Of goldites, under the
lead Of John Sherman, has succeeded
clandcstincly in getting bill through
the Senate, the effect and intent Of
which, If it becomes a law, would he to
practically suppress the further coinage
Of silver dollars. The title Of the bill is,
IAN act to repeal certain laws relating
to permanent and indefinite appropria-
TONS" This bill was first introduced in
the Forty-sixth Congress, while John
Sherman was Secretary Of tho Treasury,
aud an examination Of the old files
in the Senate slows that the bill, rs or
iginally introduced, came from the
treasury on department paper, and since
Shern an went into the Senate the meas
IRE has received his chief support. The
bill contains a long list Of permanent
and indefinite appropriations heretofore
made. most OF which it is well enough
to repeal, rs their objects have been ac-
complishcd, but included in the list is
the permanent appropriation made and
provided for in the demonstration act
Of Feb. %, 1876, for the permanent
coinage Of 100000 silver dollars per
month thereafter. The repeal Of this
appropriation would render the Silver
bill imperative. But tho House will
defeat this little Slippery John trick
Chicago Express.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18
4 Literary Fancy In Napkins.

Shakspearean table napkins arc tho
latest union Of trade and sentiment.
After tho fashion Of German housewives
Of the sixteenth century, who not only
wrought their initials ana family badge
on the table linen, but surrounded II
with texts, maxims md notices In cross
stitch, a manufacturer sends ont large
damask napkins with sentences from
Shakespeare, woven In red letters Nh
inch long, filling the four riden, One
may read on his uniolded napkin TINT
"small cheer aud great welcome makes
q merry FEAST" which sounds moro like
tho exhortation Of niggard housewife
who excuses her spare table with fine
words than like tho courtesy which
would fain mood no apology for its good
will or its providing. -Bostoa Trans
cript.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18
THE STATE CONVENTION.

Seventh Annual state Convention q
the National observation-disclosures Par.
~ Of l0Wa, 90 b. held ~ Dcs NIOimos,
lows, June md 3, 1Ss2.
The Seventh Annual Htate Convention Of the
National 0reenback- Labor party In lows, will
be held 1t Dos Moines, Wednesday and Thurs
day, June and 9, 1852, to convene ct 2p. m,
June Z, for the purpose Of nominating
candidate for Secretary Of State,
candidate for Auditor OF State,
A candidate ior Treasurer Of State,
A candidate for Register Of State Land
Office.
A candidate for Attorney General.
candidate for Judge Of Supreme Court.
A candidate for Clerk and Reporter Of 6u-
preme Court.
Also to appoint State Executive Committee,
and TO transact such other business @ may
properly come before said convention.
The ratio Of representation will b two dele
gates-a large from each county In tho State
and one additional delegate for each 100 votes
and fraction thereof Of over even hundreds
cast at the general election Of 1881 In Iowa for
Hon. ID. M. Clark, late candidate for Governor,
emitting each county to tho following repre-
eenta.ion in said convention:
nj
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18

bale; hut he Is nothing but mere unit
in the scheme OF the rich man, and will
be discharged in moment and forgotten
rs quick"
"What il the basis Of these ideas Of
yours? On what fact do you predicate
these things?"
ION the general fact that we are not
running our railroad properties to keep
up their condition, and there must be
time when money will have to be spent
to maintain their character, and then
dividends will have to stop, or many Of
them, and then there will he want Of
confidence, followed by discharge Of
labor; and then the touch OF hunger,
and then turning to wealth and poll
tics, and saying, What were you doing
all those years when it was your duty to
look out for us?'"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18
The Scryilc Press.

/ honestly believe that the greatest
curse Of America is the American news
paper organ. A more rotten and de-
moralizing profession does not exist than
that Of the paid editorial writer. And
yet these newspaper Pharisees make
towards Of the masses, since the masses
cherish the de fusion that the infamous
lying and double-dealing stand for
"puhlic opinion" The orator on the
platform trembles at every manly ut
terance, lest next morning one Of these
prostituted scribes may post him in an
nnfavorable light before the world.
Even the minister Of divine truth dare
not utter Gods commands respecting
usury, land grabbing and commercial
robbery with the fear Of these editorial
rogues and hirelings before his eyes.
Il is lamentable that such dishonorable
scamps should hold the passports to pop
ularity, when they themselves count for
nothing, only as they are the paid tools
Of landlords, corporation thieves and
stock gamblers. Homo, ious, in irish
World.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES


Or THE NATIONAL GREENBAcK.L LABOR PART1,
ADOPTED AT MARsHALLTowN, JUNE 2, 1881.
/. Tho right to make and issue money il 8
sovereign constitutional power to DO MAIN
tanned by the people for tho common benefit.
We demand the abolition Of al banks Of issue
and the substitution Of fun legal-tender green
backs in lieu OF their notes.
2. We oppose the refunding Of tho national
debt or tho issue Of intorest-bearing non-taxa-
ble bonds upon any pretaxt, and demand the
payment and destruction Of those outstanding
1t the earliest possible moment
burden.
1. We regard the act substituting 1 railr,ad
commission for laws governing freight rates in
this State fraud procured BY the railroad
companies through Republican Legislature
national appropriations for the creation and
Improvement ct waterway. we demand laws
protecting the people Of Iowa from discriMinA-
ton, pooling. watering Of stock, drawbacks or
rebates, and al unjust charges on the part OF
railroads. until such time - tho people, who
taxes and subsidies, shall own and operate or
| fully control them.
s We demand revision Of our patent-right
laws placing fair limit upon the royalties Of
inventors. and protecting the people from in
| justice.
o we O00110O v08k III bduu k1AxAtS 1UNIoAt0Q
| by reason Of tho non-ful6llment OF conditions
By railroad companies shAll be at once reclaimed
| BY tho Government, and henoeforth that the
public domain Be reserved exclusively for homo
| steaders or actual settlers.
Z. We demand absolutely democratic rules
| for the government Of Congress and State
Legislatures, placing al representatives Of tho
people upon IN equal footing. and taking nom
| al committees veto power upon proposed
legislAtion-
| 3. We denounce - most dangerous the no
strictions Of tho right Of suffrage in many States
and ito abolition in the District Of Columbia,
and demand equal political rights for al men
| and women.
8. believing that al questions affecting tho
public interest should bc decided BY tho people,
| We favor tho submission Of the proposed con-
stitutional amendment 10 tho popular vote.
| 10. We demand that al ballots In this State
shAll b Of uniform sire, color and material,
and that each party having State orEanlxa-
/ ton shAu have one member on the Election
Board Of each township precinct.
II. In the furtherance Of these ends, We asA
| tho cooperation Of oil men and women with
ont regard to previous party af6liation o.
prejudice.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18

Our party in based on the grand principle
that wc, the people, are the Government: that
an lecislation should represent the majority,
viii and best interests OF tho people-the Gov.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. expressed.
Am epecia, legislation tending TO and result.
inc I'm the binding mn and fostering OF con-
eolidated corrorato monopolies. not only il
deefrnctiye Of our form and character Of Gov
ernmenf-ifb y and for the people-but posi-
fiyely aids in creating Government Of vicious,
speculating. usury-sncking, prosperity. destroy.
ing, crime-breeding, tramp creating aristoc-
racits Government Of outrageous Unequal ties
among lis peoples Government OF money %
Ming and labor as slave.
Recognizing that this, our new party, must
be built M TO secure the desired reforms, both
national and State, not only of the true and
noble men in our party. hut also by drawing TO
"a al men or intelligence. integrity and pa
triotism, who 50 long have in vain honestly and
earnestly endeayored to bring about q reform
IN the old DArties. we present the following
statements Of principles as basis for such %
ton, Tor sucn departure from the oid ana corrupt.
mons 70 party oI the PeOpic, anu iuSuo AL
who Arc nearly IN accord tLcfeMlth 70 partlci.
pate in the Forthcoming Township, County ana
State Convention, viz:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18
1915 An Hour.

Jay Gould has, according to the latest
showing, $4,000 900 in stocks, which
yield him g, 24O, 900 annually. This
gives him $27O. 900 a month, $4,000 q
day, 1916 an hour, or over s. minute.
While the wearied and miserably paid
laborer is swallowing hi, hurried dinner
Gould's income has increased by 1876.
There Is surely something in this fact to
set men thinking. A system Of society
which encourages this which keeps a
man in perennial poverty as q necessity
to the further enrichment Of his already
wealthy fellow man, can hardly be ex-
pected to be other than what it is-the
parent Of every species Of immortality
and crime. Dividends, profits, rack
renting, land stealing and the whole
train Of villainies that 60 to make up
onr system Of labor and exchanges have
their root in the principle Of usnry
which enables Jay Gould to squeeze
1876 an hour out Of labor. - irish
World.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18

Dispatches from Washington recently
stated that Gen. James b. Weaver, Of
Iowa, had written Senator Voorhees,,
proposing a general coalition between
the Democrats and Grccnhackers. Gen.
Viewers attention having been called
to the statement, he contradicts it in the
following dispatch:
BLooMRiELD, Iowa. MAY g.
The published dispatches concerning polit-
ical negotiations between senator Voorhees, and
other prominent Democrats and myself are
false. did write Senator Voorhees, person Il
letter concerning Iowa politics, but it Is not OF
the character indicated in the dispatches, nor
OF any interest whatever to tho public.
J. B. WEAVER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18

the laboring classes as to what ultimate
II Is to be their fate under this enor.
NOUS alteration in our system OF society
effected by speculation"
Well, does that labor problem affect
the great bulk of labor, which is ont in
the fields?"
It is liable to affect it just in this
way: When you discharge your skilled
laborer, as you would have to do il
there would be railroad panic or col.
lapse, i would come into competition
with the unskilled labor of the coun.
try, and thereby affect wages in tina,
direction. Now / will show you how
there is liable t. be such a reduction
Of the wages Of labor in the corpora
tions and cancellations, whether rail
road or otherwise, that the skilled
labor would make common cause with
the unskilled labor. That is liable t.
arise from the strain Of all these cor
porations to pay dividends under the
highly and inflated condition
Of their stocks. At this moment almos
every carrying corporation in the land
and many other corporations who's,
stocks are quoted on the speculative,
boards, are stripped bare, and straininf
every point to keep up their dividends
because the moment the dividends drol
OF down goes the stock in the lists ant
away 60 go, O00, 900 in the hands Of tn,
speculative class. Now, how are the,
paying those dividends? They are doinl
It BY easing to keep.up the repairs o
tho railroads. They are saving on tn
road-bed, in the equipment and in wages
in order to come out every quarter viii
the usual dividend on three or fou
times tho honest value OF their road
They have pnt these bonds on the prop
erty to SWELL their speculative wealth
and used cary sagacity to see where
they ceuld 1t another 81, OO0, 900. tina
81. Doc. 600 going TO the account Of til.
great investor who controls the prop
erty. II no can take a property worth
go, 000, 900, and put e60. 0O8, 900 upon
it and psy dividends, he ranks - IN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18

"DEN you don't believe in stickin' ter
de nominashuns?" "Yas, / does; but
Is gin'nrlly de man what makes dc
nominashuns on my tickit, an de sooner
dat every homes man forms hissef in a
hollcr slnar. calls hissef ter order an
dominates his own ticket unanimously,
de sooner dar'll be reform in politics an
honesty in de gubment. odd 81, IN
Florida Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18

| iatlye properties
"Not exactly the management, but
the correction of their abuses. It is
indispensable, in my Judgment, to
prevent another kind OF excitement,
which is far harder to snppress-the
rising OF labor under the control Of its
own demagogues and Eeld-marshals.
| The fact is that these operations Of a
! speculative character are generally
wrong in morals and regardless Of the
proper liberties OF the people. The
American people have forgotten in
twenty years all that their forefathers
ever taught them. The founders Of the
Government undertook to construct a
laboring citizen. depending upon the
lands. cmbosomed in his family, re-
speeding his own cline, country and
Government, and the law of reciprocity
was encouraged every where. Even the
slaves in most cases were the subjects O
humane consideration by their mas.
tiers. Apprentices lived in the families
Of their masters, aud the wife Of theiI
master was q practical mother to them.
Now you see the speculative class apine
everything in Europe. and despising
everything at home. You see men
in this country gaining their only
reputation by the kind OF clothes
they wear or the way they
walk. Efeminacy has crept into moi
only our cities, but our towns. The
rich people are no happier than they
used TO be, and not as happy. You see
. man in our day living in splendid
style. and the Waterman going up and
down his house, cold, barely recognized
as an employee, and il he sleeps an hour
on the watch he is discharged, and
another man at the same or less
wages procured. You see man sitting
out on wharf or pier watching bale d
goods with the weather SO cold that his
clothes Is he sits down tgeeze to the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18

Sweet blow white lilies.
Red blow the roses,
Pink blow peach blossoms
Loud blow your noses.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-18

VIZ are sometimes SO impressed by q
fellow mans estimate Of his importance
that we tremble at the mere suggestion
OF what might have been If the Lord had
forgotten TO make him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

II Torx.-Mr- O. q. Ste<ley. Indiana
correspondent 81 The Louisville Courier
Jourrsi. 49, II Jasper last week, He
hss been assigned Z duty - Washing
lon City correspondent during tnis
winter. and Is : lively and versati!e
writer. though not always strictly n
harmony with Indiana Democracy The
Courier Journal. however, j. onc of the
most reliable and best papers y re
Wet. ana since our connection with
Louisville BY railroad, n postal matters
81 Louisville arc properly arranged, q
fhe h<-, daily PAPER our business citizen.
csn cet. while The Weekly 4 unsurpassed
fsr general circulation and we are GAG
10 know has : good li<t j. Dubois county
Something Il wrong with The nail sr'
engagements - yef- Tor tbe daIIies wnicf
ought 10 reach here on The lo'cIock trais
che day they ere Published are never re'
ceivei until the 3 o'clock mai ~ nisn'
arrives We hope this may b corrected
and me Courier 0aruaI then visit re8u'
lariy numbers ~ our business men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

The publishers Or RusIedge's Monthly
ofrcr twelve valuable rewards in their
Monthly Tor December among which =
the following:
We viii i've 5000 Il gold q re PR
con telling us how many verses there ere
IL the New Testament Scriptures (not
the New Revislon) By December l0ths
lss2- should two o. more correce o.
swers b received, the reward wilI q
10 the winner December 18th, 1854 Per
b trying 6or the reward must send ~
cents n silver (no postage stamps loken)
with their auxrer. for which they vt!l
receive sbe Christmas Monthly. j. which
che name and address q Che winner g!
che reward and The correct answer wil!
~ Published This may h. worth 8110
u yon cut Il out. Address kurLkDea
PrBLIeaIse ConrAHY, Eastou, PennA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

Never was such : rush made for any
Drug Store a. Is now st Mehringer
Bros. for q trial Bottle Of DR.. king'f
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. All persons afflicted with
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, severe
Coughs, Or any affection Of the Throat
and Lungs, can get : TrisI Bottle Of this
great remedy free. BY calling q above
Drug Store, Jasper. Or G. w. Swartz
Huntingburg. Ind 4.