davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07

HOMES IN THR WEST.

Psgsooe looking westward for fhonee
can procure fun information ooooega.
Ing to GA1pEn aPor d. Iowa q J,
Minnesota b. subscribing 1se 4 =
Worthingtoa ADVANCE, published st
WorthinSton, Minnesota Send @ 1og
eoe ysas. d for nix nootAe, anA 80
oents for three months, 70 ApvAaoG
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07
Nesrs Of the Railroads.

The ANIMAL report Of the Green Bay, Wi
mona l. St. Paul railroad company. former
ly the Green Bay l. Minnesota, for the tis-
cal year ending July 80, 1882, was reported
to Railroad Commissioner Hauglan, Total
income $lO9, GOT, operating expenses $780,
55l, total bonded Indebtedness 81, 3Sl, 600,
capital stock SID. .oO0, 900, number of miles
oftrack, 2ls.
The gross earnings of the Burlington, Ce-
dar Rapids T. Northern railway for the
third week in August were $40, 2225; decrease
1925 The approximate earnings Of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway for
the week ending Aug. 81, were $3.50, ,076; in
crease, $ss, ,43O.
The engineers Of the Chicago & North
western Railway company, who are survey
ing the proposed line from Huron to CALI
ope crossed the track of the Chicago. St.
Paul Minneapolis e. Omaha Railway conf
pany ut Salem last week.
The total income Of the Northwestern
railroad, Us shown by the report of the last
fiscal year ending June 80, 1882, is $23, ,42l,- :
72O. The Operating expenses for the whole
line are reported ut sl2, 144.s
Special arrangements are being made in
railway circles for the movement OF the
great crop now being harvested in the North
west.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07

less conservative, for the sake of con-
servatism, than they. as this venture
plainly shows. Business men, With
whom this train, thus equipped, IL .
avotite for jourueying between country
and town, and American tourists, are tho
principal diners en- route. -. =
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07
;Garfleld's Doctors Again.

A Washington dispatcl, says it is stated
on excellent authority that after congress in
dicated an unwillingness to make an ap-
preparation for the payment of the doctors
who attended Garfield commensurate with
their claims, DR.. Bliss made an effort to get
the other doctors to join him in presenting
their bills directly to the executors of the
Garfield estate. 1t is stated that Reyburn
and Hamilton assented to his proposition.
but that his project was frustrated by DR..
Agnew of Philadelphia, who responded that
while he was profoundly appreciative of the
contumely with which the council of physi-
clans attendant upon Garfield had been
treated, he must decline to join in any such
attempts. He proposed to- swallow his in
Hereafter. however, he thought it would be
we'll for doctors to serve chief magistrate on
business basis only.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07
The Following are Recent Postomce
Changes:

Establishel-Cyrus, Pope county, Frank
Conquest, postmaster; Kiester, Faribault
county, Frank H. Oliphant, postmaster; Fin
ney, Goodhue county, GustafO. Miller, post
master; New Hope, Meeker county, Henry
Smith, postmaster: Pratt, Steele county,
WilliamC c. Leib postmaster; Vinine, Otter
Tail county, Andrew I. Lund, postmaster.
POstlnasters AppOinted-Amiret, Lyon
county. John Kelley; Avon, Steans county,
john WEIGH; Clontarf, Swift county, Frank
Gollen; DeForest, MOBILES county, Frank T.
Ramstad; Silver Lake, Mcleod county, John
Minis Spring Hill, stearns county, John H.
BOck
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07
THE, MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Sept.1.-F'our. steady aud un-
aial: Ssss September: - :s: oc,oi.sr s7Se ~ Se:
$i 81 ie easS: & ;eS:jeii ci sss.e%Ss5: 10: ~:
teiabe:: No: scIiesvc se:ax: 90: crn, ss'iys
October: sc November: 81 y January: ';25sc the
year; 5s055 y May: rejected 72ia. Oats. active
but lower: 3Gi4c cash; 35sc September; "a
October: 3l%c November: 3lhc the year:
SIC May: rejected, 3l4sG3llac. Rye, easier at
G6@6G;@c. Barley, steady and unchanged ut Mlc
Butter. dull! and lower: creamery. SIassoc:
dairy, good to choice. l9a:lc: packing, l31
l3;ae:, Eags steady and unchanged. Pork. easier:
*2l.97is october: :,$3's November: SCI
January: $50 bid the year. Lard, dull and tending
19xnward: l9x $i222's cssh; $l225 September:
5ana1r and eeop aK an est
ders, slO.25: short ribs al3 s0 do clear, i.50.
Whisky. stronger Corn to Buffalo: &c. Call:
other. gun but lirmer: Corn, unsettled and low:
62sc the year: 5s34c May: Oats. easier and gen
erally declined %c: 35:4@ 'e;c cash; Pork. in fair
&2l.42la October: s2l.l5 November: 1880
tho year: S20 January. Lard. active but lower:
$l2. 90 september: 9l2 3o': October and Novem-
cepts-F!our. $500 ibls: wheat. 2Us.s6o Sa:
corr. :62.oO0 bu: oats. 2sG 900 bu; RE: l5.-
GOO hn: harley. 4.1OO hM. hh'pmcnta-.Fl0ur.
S,:oo % ,+ Jus S,, UH " Go eVtn , Ss.1u
Low ""'
asr,v.,,u,- c.. ILL.,
Whaa. to,n g., oe e. ~ - gGe: a,aa s.eany.
gsAsc: October: 9sc: November. 9sMc: No. 5.
80 .io1' G.' Q!1es anu cas'e;: no. I47ac nl9. .
isw,mJ. n @ ,.;: !ic aSs Oats, IN aSH !as
and n",:;no;. NJ ' cno: ::oe,.''c: "ye. Hu.'
"ni.. 'a: oa, a.. ~ =. '"'c; ~. ote ba1ey:
Svts. r. = e..; ~ -. "p'enDe!. 0o;2c pu
nae.. n",i D. sn1 G"' ~, ' ~ @ @ rrovsons 1 wea1 o:
Oct"hsr 80 ,u; 1881 .'a oSpe.1oes: Sp 1E H-@u
SsrS.mhar. c., .erm p" o,c.a s,tu, @ casn H., sno
& i"s: biS:. wbo., m 1.., asc 5cn sa.
Sbinments ,an h'J: ,'":. .'yUU .0 t Du:
hsriev s1:o ~, ''' ""oa'' BOW u"
-'~O~ w.
St. PAM Market.
r,o,,,, W.. -,
,.a1 ~ nss oesn falr dcman1ior oskers
cut otueE yuan 1ii': 'oca! ra"e mas oeen OF
foot1ne order: at aenesay weak prices. Prices
weaH: wwSac .Gootauons: i"."n:s @I~ zoo: straghts.
TO@y.|2; ,!sars. :, u. 60 20: common, country
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07

The Minnesota Farmer published for
five years pest at Minneapolis by Ar. A. E.
Newton, in monthly form, enters upon 1t:
sixth year as . weekly issue instead OF
monthly:
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07
CRIMES le1all Criminals.

Nine negroes and q negress have been co,-
| victetl Al Eastman Ga, of the murder of q
man named James Harvard on the 9Th inst,
and were all sentenced to the penitentiary
for life. On the day Of the murder u deputy
i'll progress near this place, to arrest an es-
capped prisoner named Jacob Terrapy. He
| shot and killed the latter. This enragetl the
negroes present, and Il party pursued the
deputy marshal to the residence of Harvard,
| whom they mistook for the deputy marshal,
| and killed him.
Thirteen prisoners, taken during the Sands
rebellion in the Creek nation, have just beel,
found guilty and punished with 100 lashes
OH the bare back. Chief Cheyote refused ia
pardon the rebels, although they were large
| petitions for clelnency. Two or three of the
culprits almost tainted, but the majority ex-
hibited an iron nerve
At St. Louis, during row between a ne
gro rousatbout named Henry Harris and
the mate Of the steamer, Grand Republic OF
the St. Paul line, in which Capt
Jas. Best, commander of the steamer,
was involved, he threw large stone at Capt.
Best, which struck him over the left eve and
fractured his skull.
AT Deadwood, u. IT,, John Lane, foreman
and Tom Matthews, colored herder for
Driscoll, quarrelled on Sunday, when duel
took place, Lane using rifle and Matthews,
! six shooter. Lane was wounded twice.
probably fatally, and Matthews once. The
later was arrested brought to the city and
jailed. n -
X. f. Gray Of Sure county, Virginia,
whose wife and child were poisoned some
time ago by two negro girls, has committed
| suicide. The deceased has been greatly o,,-
pressed since their death.
Zenas Webster, q resident of Brazil, Ind,
being unsuccessful in grain speculations,
ended his troubles by a plunge in the lake
at Chicago. His body was recovered and
taken to the morgue.
Campbell; who killed Taylor, at Prince
ton. .waivedexamination, pleaded not guilty,
and was committed to Jail at st. Cloud. The
community is terribly excited.
At Haverhill, Mass, George Rogers, aged
fifty, shot his wife in G. H. Hoyt's box fac
tory, and then shot himself Both were
killed. No cause known.
A farmer named Charles Lolway has been
arrested in Omaha charged with ravishing
the little ur-old-daughter of Joseph Num-
day.
A San Francisco dispatch reports that the
Apaches raided Calabasos, near the Arizo-
ma line, and killed twenty people.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07
Fears for the Prince of Wales.


From the New York Mail and Express.
There can be no concealment of the fact
that the British people are anxious about the
health of the Prince of Wales. 1t has been
announced that his visit to the continent is
made at the request of his physicians, but
the fear has been excited that the condition
OF the Prince is much more serious than that
announcement was intended to indicate
His alarming illness few years ago is in
the minds Of all the English people as they
now think of their prospective king, and the
knowledge that his luxurious habits are
much the same as before that crisis in his
career makes them profoundly solicitous.
The Prince is Al years of age, having been
born about year after his oldest sister, the
present Crown Princess of Germany. He
has been married almost twenty years, and
his wife has been vigilant to protect his
health in every possible way; but his fond
ness for rich food, grand balls and late hours,
together with the constant wear ofhis public
duties-which are none the less wearing be-.
cause they are somewhat trivial-has af.
fected his health 80 perceptibly that there is
cause for solicitude. His royal mother will
be Ga years of age ii she lives until next Nav,
and although her health is good, she is Ii
able to an attack of appoplexy, and the
prince OF Wales may suddenly be called to
the throne. 1t is felt that the death of both
the queen and her eldest son might occasion
great perplexities should they happen soon,
the health of the prince is mingled the feel
ing that he should henceforth be more care
full to observe hygienic regulations. Unless
he is, it may safely be predicted that he will
not sit upon the throne as long as the forty
five years of Queen Victoria's reign
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07
Administering Pills to u Doctor.

The village of. Washington, Ind, nine
miles from Richmond, was the scene ola
startling tragedy last Tuesday night. While
DR.. Thos. Ganse was sitting in front of his
Office talking with Mr.. Baker, Arthur
Brooks came up and with an oath began fir
ing at the doctor. He shot five times. and
four of the balls struck the victim, the last
giving wound from which the doctor died.
Brooks went home, changed his clothes and
walked away, passing the Doctors office.
He has not been found. The motive for the
murder is said to be a suspicion that the
doctor had told Mrs. Brooks Of Brooks in
timacy with another woman.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07

cided to make preliminary expedition
for the purpose Of observing tho geo.
graphical, geological and meteorological
condition of Patagonia and Terra del
Fueeo. 1t was while beginning these OBJ
.seryations that the ship was wrecked
near Cape Horn. .. .*. -.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07

~ I. D. Farnuul, living near Chatfield, LEFT
home. on Monday Of last week and has not
since been heard Of. Il is fearsdUhe may,
have died IN some out OF the way place Of
heart disease. !, ..F. So, 80. 90
The educational institution of Faribau,t
begin new terms on the second week Of Sep
tember :" fti a{fzs Sg#eayls a8st =,
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07

The pacing phenomenon Of the season,
Buffalo Girl, record 2:123, is for sale, owing
70 the death Of ber OWNER, Jay Pettibone.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07
Nominations or Coneressmen.

NOmln0tlOnS OF congressman.
l.. E.'Payson, Rep, Ninth Illinois district
(renominated)
Godlove s. Ortl. rep Ninth Indiana ire
nominatetD. ....-
w. H. Calkins rep, Thirteenth Indiana
(renominated.
William Johnson, rep, Fourth Indiana.
Nelson +. Ayres, den,., Second Kansas
William Il. Morrison, tlem., Eighteenth
Illinois (renominated).
H. c. Hodge, gbk., Third Michigan.
Fl. A: Herbert, dcn'., Second Alabama
(renominateC)
J. Floyd King, dem,, Fifth Louisiana IRE
John Randolph Tucker, ldem., Sixth Vir-
ginia (renominated)
John K. Lynch, rep. Sixth Mississippi
(renominatedD.
Al. Holmes, rep, Tenth Iowa.
W. A. Reese, denl.. Fourth Virginia.
Luke Prior, dem, Eighth Alabama.
n. Graft, Jr., rep, Fifth West Virginia.
X. p. Bland DEM, Eleventh Missouri (rc-
nOminated).
G. M. Butt, rep, Seventh Wisconsin.
Richard Haney, abk, Eleventh Illinois
district.
Daniel Eymentraut. dem, Eighth Penn
sylvania (renominatel.
J.T. .Updegratt, rep, Seventeenth Ohio
(renominatetD.
Henry Libby, coalition, Second Virginia,
vice Edward Spau|ding, declined.
George l.. Yalie, ghk., Fourth Michigan
Isaac Stephenson, rep, Ninth Wisconsin.
W. II. Mitchell, gbk., Tenth Illinois.
Samuel W. Peel, dem, Fourth Arkansas
distsict.
ID. ". Connolly, dem, Twelfth Pennsyl-
Vania.
Albert J. Baker, gbk, Second Michigan
DOings OF the Utah Commission.
The commissioners have made appoint
lncnts of twenty-fonr registers for twenty
four counties under the Etlmunds law.
The appointments consist Of eight Gentiles,
nine apostate Mormons and eight Mormons.
Judge Hogc, democrat, and strong anti
Mormon received the appointment for Salt
Lake county. These registers have ap-
pointed assistants for every precinct, sub
ject to the approval Of the commissioners.
There is great dissatisfaction among the
Gentiles over the composition of the regis
tiers, and they cannot see how the CON-
mission OF registers can reform the terrific
ry, and perform the dnty for which they
were sent there by placing Mormons in the
responsible position OF registers, the duty of
registers being to exclude poiygamists from
the registration list. The commissioners
prescribed an oath for voters, III substance
as follows: ! solemnly swear or affirm, that
am not bigamist nor a polygamist, that
am not yiolator of the laws of the United
States prohibiting bisamy or polyyamy;
than one woman in marriage relation, r or
does any relation exist between ME or any
woman which has been entered into, or con-
tilluancc in violation of said laws of the
United States prohibiting biganly or poly
gamy, and (if a woman that am not the
wife of a polygamist, nor have l entered in
to relation with any man in violation Of the
laws of the United States concerning poly
gamy or bigamy.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07

BOem; treasurer, Charles f.. Clifford; auditor,
w. r. Broar; attorney general, Gen. Hayden;
state superintendent, D. E. Loutz.
The following were nominated for con-
Flanagan and Martin Van Bnren Bennett
The nomination Of the fourth man was
referred to the state central committee.
The committee Of the Methodist Episcopal
church has reported to the general confer.
ence now in session at Hamilton, Ont, ap-
proving the efforts being made to merge the
Methodist churches into one united Meth
otllsm for British America, and recommend
fer with committees of the other Methodist
bodies to negotiate union if possible.
Charles A. Otis, congressional candi-
date in Ohio, says: Ill am nominated and
elected to congress, want it distinctly un.
derstood that I shall do. just as please n
the floor Of the house of representatives a ID
vote just rs please No king caucus in LILY
cup. I wish everybody to put that in their
pipes and smoke it. *S
The citizens Of Logan county, ILL.,, by vol
nntary subscriptions, have raised almost
$40. 900 as a reward for the murderers of
Charles Mcmahon. John CarlOck and Rob-
ert Matheny who were literally butchered
one week ago. - 4a-s.E .1s zz3s las
"A group Of fifty Germans and their falni-
lies are in New York fresh from the old
country. Their objective point is north
western Minnesota, where they expect to
found colony. They came direct from
Hamburg.
At the funeral OF Thomas Smith, u pr0ni-
nent lmulatto of New Orleans, were seven of
his widows. He had ten wives, nine of
them surviving.
Thirty families Of Nova scotians have
just arrived in Saltwater to settle. They all
have more or less money, one having $780,
600 in the bank.
Barnes, the mo?ntain evangelist, thinks
that figs don't come from thistle', and has
abandoned indianapolis as missionary
field
The Cincinnati firm of Holden & Timber
lake, grain dealers, has suspended. Liabili-
ties, $4,000.
The new officers Of the Duluth land Of
flee have entered upon their duty.
The crop Of winter wheat in Illinois is
estimated at 50,O0O, 600 bushels.
From F0rei0ss Lands.
Gen. Wolseley telegraphs from 1snailia
Sunday: have just returned from the out
posts and find our action on Thursday and
Friday had far more important results than
was aware of yesterday. The enemy was
entirely routed ard fed towards Zagazig,
throwing away arms snd aCcOutrements. A
large amount of camp etluipage and muni-
tions were captured. Mahommed Fehmy,
Arab Pashas chief eng incer and military
adviser, is now prisoner in my camp.
The Egyptians appear to be abandoning
their position at Kafrel Dwar and withdraw
ing their lines to Tel cl keber, where they
are fortifying. The British are slowly adj
vancing their lines after the receding COL
umns of the enemy. The prospects Of a
general engagement at an early date are not
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-07
Highway Robbery Near Rush ity
! Mimi. r'-'~'-- So E

G. A. Demorest, d. NJ. Ferrys e. Co. $
seed agent, was robbed of 500 or $3.50 about
half mile west of Harris at 9 o'clock. On
Monday last when within about half a
mile of town he was met by two villains.
who stopped Linn and said some one had
stolen pair of fhorses from them and they
believed him to be the thief, at the same
time taking his horses by the bit Mr..
Demorest jnmped ont to defend his team,
when he was knocked senseless by one OF
the illains, dragged about twenty feet into
the brush and robbed of between 200 and
$500 and very fine watch. The robbers
then drove off the team some little distance
into the brush and left the buggy and har-
ness and rode tho horses north toward Rush
City for some distance and then turned
them loose. The horses came in to Harris.
Mr.. Demorest was found about two hours
afterwan by J. f. White of Rush City, who
was riding by and heard him family shout.
Gen. Sherman ON WOlseley.
Gen. Sherman, on being interrogated as to
the news from the east, said that Sir Garnet
Wolseley is not only soldier Of great abili-
ty, but that his late movement upon Isn,aila
was equal to any similar undertaking by the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

" Why. Mrs. smith, where did
YOU get that nice furniture? Nv how
nice ii looks! and oh how IL shines
Where did Won yet it:'
~Why. Mr.. Brown, ! got II q Allies
Brothers. or course They keep better
furniture now than ANYBODY ever did IN
Dubois county before
Mrs. Br0wn.-"Y You do say"
Mrs. So Ycs, and that "a not al, for
they are selling II cheaper than 4. seems
ANYBODY could sell IL just want yon.
|ani every body else to 70 there and zee
their stock OF line furniture. You just
ought 10 see the crowd swarming IN 70
Allies Brothers % buy furniiure.' r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

All persons suffering from Coughs
Code. Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss o.
Voice, or any affection Of the Throat and
Lungs. ere requested 10 call 1t Mehrin'
ger Bros. Drug Store, Jasper. and q. w
Swarfz, H~untingburg, Ind, and get . tria
Bottle or DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption, free 81 charge, which vii
.|convince them Of its wonderful merit
and showwhat . regular dollar size bostis
Will DO. Call early ,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

The entire stock 1t HaysviIlc, OF J.
Lehrburger & Co., will be sold a cost BY
November 2lst, g We have 20 give pos
session Of the store by that time. All
persons indebted TO the firm are request
ed 70 come and settle q once.
LEHRBURCER, KAHN e Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

O. Where have you been Biddy?
oh, | have just been &C J. 0osmann's
book and stationary storci iii tell yez
u pays % go and eco the greG variety Of
pretty books and other Christmas things.
II any or yeE wants 60 make : nice
Christmas present yex would do we'll 70
select from his large stock. because be
sells very cheap. 6w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

" Will the town dads compel . little
respect 10 be paid 10 their sidewalk or
d~inances, before somebody gets crippled
on the rickety. dangerous walks- What
does the Office Of town trustee amount 70.
anyhow, ii no body cares . bit " hat kind
OF laws or orders the town board enacts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

rFMr. Samuel w. kunz. son or Mr.
lH. Knnz. or Holland, In This county, died
last sunday in New Albany, where he
had been living for two years. lie VA
lie years old, and much respected II hi
circle OF acquainfauces.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

MISSION LEcTuEE.--Niss Lille Taylor.
Cor. Scc'y. Women's Board 81 Foreign
Missions, will deliver an address AZ Ire
land. the 4ih Sabbath ofNov., AZ 2 o'clock
p. q. Subject, Missions. The public
are invited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

01rThe establishment or : Dubois
county National Bank e being agitatcd
BY some Of the business men Of the coun-
". Some kind Of bank bcsidcs : sand
bank Or : clay bank, would unquestiou-
ably b : great convenience . our COM
mercisl men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

01rNoW that the election - over, We
hope correspondents from every locality
in the county will advise the readers 81
the CouRiEE Of I'll the local happenings.
We want 10 make our paper = means OF
assisting n The development and BET.
tering Of every part 81 the county, and I
general medium for local news, . well
- q miscellaneous news. Come and
&c us when you come y jasper, and Be
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

urrThe attention or citizens having
deeds and * itgages n wing il the County
Recorders Office. j. directed 10 . notice
lii another column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

Live Stock Owners should keep ; sup
ply OF David +. Foutz Powders for their
stock. For sale BY 1lchringer Bros
See adv. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

sHoxor 10 WHox HoxoR Is DUE
Mr.. J. B. kcssncr he's quit buying wheat
for the present, having clipped about
10000 bushels THE season. He Il pre-
pairing : few car loads q apples for ship
ment. when he proposes @ take : rest for
: while. He shipped the first cars each
Of corn, wheat, barley, oats, potatoes
and apples clipped from Jaepcr By rail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

NEW Coal BAxk.--Mr. Joseph kron
j. delivering some fine coal from his
newly opened bank on the Petersburg
road lust west Of town.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

1NcDonald aud Cleveland j. about
the style OF the Democratic ticket fol
1854. aud . good style Il Is. too.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

1The r. 4 4. X. Il. X. has suspend
ed sunday excursion rates for the sea-
son. on lie line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

The youthful coior aud : rich In<tr< are restored z
faded IL :ray hair BY the use ~ fzrker's Hair BALKAN
! harmless dressing nixLiy Tyr - peFi4nas 40
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

az-The highest market price will be
paid Tor good navy beans q Lehrburger,
kahn a Co.'s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

Mrs. Jos. Ramlee. Richmond, Wayne
Co.. was permanently cored Of nervous
prostraiion BY Browne Iron Bitters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

The official Democratic majority IN
indiana will be abont thirteen thousand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

Mr.. j. II. Farrell. Logsnsport, wia
cured Of . pain in his back, arising from
kidney disease. By Browns Iron Bitters,