davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some Important Statements Of we1l-Known
People Wholly Verified.

In order that the public may fully realize the gen.
uineness of the statements, well the power
and value of the article of which they speak, we
publish herewith the signatures OF parties
whose sincerity is beyond question. The truth of
these testimonials is absolute the facts they
announce he ignored.
MOLINE, ILL.,, July ID, 1881.
Fl. II. Warner Dc Co., Rochester. ". Y:
GENTLEMEN: Your remedy. the Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure mas been used by both my wife and my
self. She used it on general principles sys-
tenn and liver regulator; took the medicine fora
long standing kidney trouble, which has been the
source of much Inconvenience. and which failed to
yield to the doctors remedies any others, until
used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. We both
unite in pronouneing IT TO be the best medicine we
safe remedy.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07
OHIO.

The result in Ohio was democratic
victory and it would be well for other re-
publican states to profit from its example
The trouble grew out of the Pond liquor
bill that so many of the Germans resented
and they have bolted the repu blican party
and what is more say it is for good. The
Germans complain with good reason that
on all sumptuary legislation they cannot
trust the republican party. that al prohibit
tory states are republican ones, while none
are democratic Maine and Kansas, Iowa
and Ohio are all republican and Massa-
chusetts is prohibitory whenever that party
is in power. The Germans are asking
themselves whether they can afford to sup
port that party because Carl Schurz tells
them to, or the democratic which never at
tempts it. In consequence the democrats
carried Ohio with aclear sweep.
The following from the Cincinnati En-
qutrer is'of interest in this connection:
The brewers are thoroughly aroused.
Yesterday the Brewers association held a
meeting that was very largely attended,
and, as might have been expected, the sub
ject of the Pond bill came in for a share
of attention. The anathemas hurled against
the bill were simply frightful, After every
man had had his. say, resolution was
adopted unanimously to vote for the entire
democratic ticket, the ward officers includ-
ed. Another resolution was passed to en-
join the authorities from enforcing the
Pond bill, There is bitter fight to come
off on this question, and the brewers will
spare no money or work to defeat what
they consider direct and damaging blow
at their legitimate business.
/ held brief conversation YESTERDAY
with one of the boss brewers. He, like
two thirds of his fellow-brewers. was q re-
publican until recently, but now he is
radical democrat, or at least, the determin-
ed opponent of anything that smacks of.
republicafism. He said:
I'VE brewers are done with the repuli-
cans. We never have had any fair treat
ment from that party, and never will have.
We have stuck to the party, hoping they
would learn some sense and treat us with
common justice, but we see now that there.
is no longer any hope. The brewers have
always donated literally 20 the cause of.
republicanism, not only in this city. but
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07

ees OF Blood T.
Power Of VIII u Acto
FAipitation of the Hes,
Loss of Memory, Loss =
Confidence. Painting Smell.
Hysteria, Epilepsy, Be.,,
burn, Dyspepsia, Brorsh,
tbs, Salt Rheum. Flatulan ~.
We X Stomach, Dises..,.
OF the Heart and Lups.
Dropsy, Asthma, Plepr,s,
Constipation, Jaun5;.
catarrh, Sore Throat. M
bility. Piles, Tumors So,e.
Boils, Carbuncles. Few
and Ague, Liver ComnI.; =,
Diabetes, Kidney Com
plants, Gravel. Chills l.
potency, Dlsordered o.
ditions OF the Liver, Bloous
Kidneys orUrinary Oyroso9l
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY.
CHICAGO, MINIATURES & ST. PAUL.

(RAcINE AND SOUTHWESTERN DIyIsIoN.@
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee SIS q. M, and
HOOP. m.
Leave for Dubuque, winona. St. Paul and Minneap
oils, 100 a.
Leave for MeGregor. Portville, Calmas, Sioux CITY
and Yanktofi, IL 90 p. m.
Arrive from Racine and Milwaukee, 5 :o5 a. M. and
Gasp m.
Arrive from Minneapolis, St, Paul, Winona and Du
buque, 05 p M.
Arrive from Yankton, Sioux City, Portvile and Nc
Gregor, 5 :05 fSE
Through sleeping all night trains.
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every Sun
day night at II ;0p. M, connects with the train
irving in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given ON through tickets from Rock IL
train.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07

|zwe have been taxed for state cAmpaigns,
and even for Mahoneism In Virginia
/ "What?"
L res, sir. There were men who came
to us during the conflict of the readjusters
in Virginia, and represented to us that they
were in need of funds to carry on the cam
paign, and we gave literally. Every time
we have put qp our money and did all we
Ieould for the party. New we are deae.
"Can you take your employees with
your"
I'VE can and we will !"
xviii you stay with the democracy
Yes, we will. This is not a temporary
| furry. We have come to stay. Why, the
| next thing that we expect is that the re-
publican party will pass laws entirely pro
hibiting the manufacture of beer. 1t IS no,
| unreasonable to expect it. The party is
capable of doing almost anything. we
have determined TO no longer act and vote
| with men who wish to ruin our business.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-07

Mary Power O'Connor, whose brother
Thomas is a member of Parliament, ex-
actly followed Father Feehan's example
in choosing to go to jail for six months
rather than find bail on an arrest for alleg-
ed seditious language. After such exam
pies the Irish jails are likely to fill up fast
if prosecutions so on for this cause.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13
asa A Story Of Szegedin.,aael, ~,

AT Szegedin. cal led the. 8 Queen Of the
Alfold,' the author of s Maggarland =
of course fond sad' traces lof the terrible
/ disaster, caused, by the. bursting of.
dykes, which happened to the city III
1878. Its positions had always. been a.
'periliotis one, and the inhabitants knew 4
that asdelugeiwas more than possible III
the future, rses,,a 9 Aprss, me ile deluge''' was
what each one apparently thought, and
nobody dreamed that ibfWould fbo,ne 30
soon. The alluyial plain, in; the .cepter
of which stands Szegedin, is bounded on
zone side by the River Theisszrisiflg in,
the Carpathians. not far from the. pro-
Pyihees Of Galicia and the Bukovina, and
its overfiowings which, ,insla greats4s OF
less degree occurs annually, is-aueehiedy
to the melting Of the 'ssnltow Snow on tile high
sest peaksand the wearsng away efsths
rock through which the infant river,
passes. Flowing to meet the Thesis
from; the eastern frontier. of iHisngatgi
come the ;, waters hof the Marnss the
principal river in INSTRUMENTATION
empties itself into the Thesis 1t Szegedins
Itwas the triangHlar space formed BY.
these two rivers, measuring nine hum
dred square miless Of rich pasture and
cultivated land, thatthe failure of tho
dykes converted into q turbid ocean.
From one d inhabitant of the unfofth-
nate city the, author heard a narrowing
story. He was IN q boat on the flood,
be said; and having picked up EHsas many:
people as it could bold with safety,i was
about to row off with his living freight,
when suddenly asiwefnan In the swSterl
clutehed the side of the little vessel and
threatened to overturn it. 1T once he
saw the danger, and witkoat amornentls
hesitation seized her hands, and pushed
her with an his strength away. AS be
did 50, she recognised him ank called
him byyname; and then be saw,stoo late
that it was his wife.-S. James Ga
kette. 3i8tf 0s @TsduJ .L I'D fanIi ga5i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13
,ELLEVUEs La. THURsD = asi .ssT : a~

soon as possible. and not stop until be had
crossed the Trinity Mountain Well, he
left, showerng blessings ON my head.
About daylight next morning, as he had
reached nearly the Summit of Trinity
Mountsins twp miHers that were eaItheir
way to, Weayerville saw "a man in the
trail ahead Of then, = but on his seeing
them, lodged into the brush. .sThey,
fearing, robbery, drew their guns on
him and told him 70 come out of the
brush or they Vwopld shoot .hi1ns He
Game out, begging for mercy. He said
he had Just eseaped from Weavervifle
with his life, and advised them not togo
there, as they hung men for pastime In
that burgJ But they said they were not
afraid, as they would attend toatheir own
business, This was the last. / ever heard
of Seymour. .tflRea a5fsa o. sa&lq ~
- Now for the. sequel. The, can. of dust
which Hargrave lost, and for the. sup
posed Of which poor Seymour CAME
near being hanged, ! was, found by, ypr;,
Winston. a few days after the banish-
ment Of Seymour from the town, I'M 4
BUNCH lof chapparel near by; andTsubse-
qnents events proved conclusiYely that
Hardgraves hadtthefe drJpped iftwhilel
drunk. Tombstone Nugget, ,a a -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13
ABSENCE OF MIND

Ncenss4 A sleeping-car. An absent-minded
ssssenger suddenly arises from his seat and
fok5 aimlessly around him.l i1G q
"a heavy weight is on my mindi -.
Ikuow I've left something behindi
Itcannot be the brazen check,
For trunks which age-masters wreck,
For here it isl Ny hat-box? No!
1tsafeiy rests the seat befow!@ p u
II must be, then, my new umbrella,
Mywife will taunt me when tell her. Il
Your fifteenth since the glad New Yeary
Why, bless me, no! How very qaeeri sIE
IT'S in the rack there, plain in sight!
Nv Purse aud ticket are all rightilT5i g91E
What fancies crowd an added head:
There's naught amissi 4 IL go to bed."c 4
Full peacefully hesank to rest ~ Yg.
If snores peaceful sleep attest.
a tuneful hour had scarce slipped by,ss asqs
When loud uprose an anguished cry
Acrazed mans moan of lamentatfon- ~ .
aTye left the baby at the stationi''
.qs4 gTJaa .Ts1n --GeHst9H. s.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13
How He Lost His Memory, t,a,-

he hau asked The man ~. the seat be-
hind him for a chew of fine-cut. and
after stnffing half the acontents sof the
box into his mouth, she had put the. box.
itself into his pocket. When reminded
kof this hereplied: Esssaii0qHa sd eaosTsx
IT T Bless NEEDLESS me-, Why SO Irdidi,
Hope you won't take offfense, Sir, for /
had entirely forgotten it, Dear mel bat
Lind, fresh evidence every. day that i
am not what fused to be- / see that /
am losing my memory aIE moaa ia
5; z That's too bad, = said the other.
"How long have you been thus
affiietedP's + % .etgoa - "a os $
Exactly thirteen years to day, ',~a-7
s., + Did some accident happen to You
thenHa6yaE gsoI9 e61vN - FL \
ly9 Aecident2 Bless you my dear, sir, !.
it was terrible thing. I was hung Nv
ameb.''s ono rnarf I,re3 r e *
u's Is that sea + don't wantsto .besim-.
pertinent, but / Iasshoufd ike Ito hear n I
aboutitg'h 'hs afssvaFa;sI asosi es0rnsn I
~ Certainly-no ippeTtinence.s. about
that. Twas IN Denver NY business
there WAS toa sch pianos 6hds dfganb.
One night I called at q house to- see,
about the sale Of piano, and I found
the lady mslfdefsd i'm The hallsH While j.
was standing there's horror struck. and
terrified, several parties came up, accused
me Iofsthe deed, and in minutes q.
mob had a rope around my neck. / was,
dragged to a tree, given two minutes to
pray land then pullednl 81 aseIss sssass
= Hung by the neck en
Yes La regular hangillani moose,
and the end Of the rope was, made fast,
and was left. swinging
= Great Seots!e andlaiid bit yof
didn't diega vyrsA af+gsgS III f sxv
al Dunno" softly answered the
'pianomans afsIsia my loss of mem
ofyI from the minute they began pulling
on the rope. Perhaps 1 was cut down
and resuseitated4 perhaps the seerpse.
was taken out and buried. As I.stold
you before, my MEMORY has Sadly failed
me. ''sa gsSs4s7 .ssaf1 'sg2DI 1. Y !
| The other puzzled over it, blew his
nose, got red in the face. and finally
'b1urted oiltsHfgd . sFsd YFuL e9i
J lis's Say, mister, / believe you are q
gigantic, consarned liar!'' = sss's ssss
g Like as not-elike as not!''g blandly
replied the piano man. !" When d man s,
memory begins to fail he may hit the
truth orihe may lie+ just as1 zitghappens.e
Have you any, good 8 chewing tobacco
with You pr Detroit Free Press. s@h
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13

'sys a young 6psaratot ypa d On Tie centra
branch Eensoplis sKahsass recentlS
got married, and the Blade, instead Of
'hatterihg him Ana ! sAyfhg- the usual
s1umbef Of. sweet,tAings, merely fesuarks
ed that III ,Demairs. operator at the
e. B. depot igia inaffi5d Sdnday eve.
Hope it will make him bcttdf naIured, 50
he can answer civil question in gen
'tlemahly way. - The Empire gives HIM
the fahewinx send Or 4 All thatswe
hope is that his wife will break his head
with q broom stick or mop Handle, lof
curry him down with the milk-stooli il he
is not pleasanter around the house than
be is around the depot
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13
4shnapgI4 napgI4 CappositIhsrs hs l,sa
The trustees Of . ssciiool p0ce oafetetl 4

The trustees Of a aseiidol Dnce oafetedta
prize e the seh9laFs, IL il it for the le best s..
PEELED to write. and sTefe 1allow6d dsto
ssses sssssf issF ssI sSd 81 se as e f
could sn6t slank fofnanpthia9 solswrit8
ssseps ssess Sss i Is ssgss
'tors 1When tfe aayS6f driaI Eexnisghe
read his compnHsition. = q Ni p, rather, q part Of
It, for he was not permitted to read it
alb -Hes begano srAfy1ooanpositiSn IT'S
as@ q pTPs Psa T / ssSs ssa
Hast Iyess, and thesyepr before that, and
tbs the year before; t2 q that atts,sl .,osuisg .s IN
1.-THE grass will soon grow green and
the trees will Pds fSrth leaves. ff6w as
4 know that2 Because the REass grew.
green. and the trees. put forth leaves last
year. and Che year bef0fe that ana 4hei
,Hsef before that aHathe yeafAeforelthas;
syf And the little lambssFiu come, and,
they Il garntboii, and play ahd have GOOD
sti1ne.s sHow e know sthatay pBedaunz
the little lambs gamholed. last year, and
the year before that that and fhef year bell
fDfe .thataland 1aiiee ydsr HbeiorsGfiias
And .,.sxx = :.
That win do, JohnnIn,y,s hhnI, = n Interrupted m td
D trustee. Tstired Of the ft9rasibk add
Johnny marched rom q.tAas .tAs .stagsto bis
'olss Ana tds 5easbs bsforv 1taGszsnti rapI
lysat Il before tAat oaaA the sEesr PeiaP
I aiThs addledce Screamed WITH ilAAughter.
bot Johnny g cumposftiou. dldoaog 3siss
the prize. Yostths Companion i.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13
89as0s1 % ET9lJ. " fl8;Ne5FF S7T I
/ Nuggets.


e. III 8. .ssss uiSA 10y
= - mna.e el,lu an,'a ~ ms part OF tne World
msts ~ oo'l me si[i-"He Aad ~toiiowed'
etFrl .Ytsh liSpi ne fsssteSf hfaFIlng
ssssYiy nal4siiiP saH , ior ms sake, nag az last
lodn AiIA sshen Inc pasy came tnel
Et'lcn III Y III 9h e weeks spree iald In
~ a.nsns miss .Iown py sne rough miners
=, 1a'ss .'se eus santli sisaWas'
r,ro'' S.no1lelea Hno unaer ene yeiiows1psagl
s,;as.slp AZ pooi aellow wan.ea 70 near y
- ail1 - .l1n '.ehs a.1a0y Pipeu up the
shllsY NePs' saying ne srnfaqs seog hears E II
teqgh! 3 bigsbearded edmsh cfotxda asbund
tifAS wy ra o4s 4Sk1n9 III, " ne amsgatl
1ikTasAs 70 ss assiSait it, sensJi ena
~ ssSI ss;i anen at.Was Sicks ovSinnsss IN
s a,on - alloss sIsRenaeq, ana no
..oI Sos.',, 'nlnhol Aoii1S ,a auseaIng unut
u l,rceS NM KIN KY a,ls 4 ass q eiWess tnel
M s,smiiodrkas fs a ioih = 0di
HSlas & au .an cpIse daars cents, a5:ea
81 usuals allol, plooms nve 9
'aoilaIssneces facss,se eventy-fgei eieehesss
pdps w5oh pns ef anqii
psaaaS sss isss 90 Ok sIsh nag aSs
.fihdinr Is ths NJ ss1cs sqc;faasp q nSeesy s
life. Of course. as lonssas-~old ;s found @
i. chunks WEIGHING one arf two : na.nds. ouds
there isno tood asonswbT Il o,IJ 81 MT ~,
be =, 49,; A. q.
and # Is these 5nga howldsra 3hp rL o,,,o,,
miner e seof,stantfy look s ;nr IN IA q s;Iy
.e .eexpecfinrfo turn Inn MaStsfa l ha; ssseI,1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13

>ssS - -1HcetNP %RsS9t H8Pny1RF 9si1
"a. ineinhasfi lady saissdised hsfsasaffsoIA
xsa hpdk ageHtBsaut mdaatwentyssiuisrif
sa15' ns 3 as asFaRs ss s aaS sszf 10
codn tAhasuek swesfIlxs .andbe sosde=nwoT
- o5aas ID @ Ssh, fss sssd sgvssro
FOUR and opceisnrth 1000 a1hsssBsehs Rsir
,pfsprucs lumber foor Old man! Not ~
enou9lBlefdtospsy forhis-b bua1ftssE6uhaaEaK
cst'e iossiFsr-' s 'z0sYlHass aF7 ns..i.,aev masa
sk7Young man. IT you had one and
twpit pitKTdfjb4s NJ god ooin, 5yesf lwouMis 10
besYQzsh jast asmillipn Vars, Every sssss
!ifsle piece q gold you get hold Of throw
tel. N .siasS1sg - xfsSssis35 'sas 10
3 great apostle tpf theekhatas was saw
seslsed the other day which Of all The. .nu-
merais hethbuglit sIie most tfd beatItil
'fdI and rfseIenely AoyelEsrie Why, foursraua
inszpagsaalss slaiE Etok 'ass And sxKyrsmsm
asked his fair qQegtic9er Il Reqagse it1s ls,a
tFb twos.n And thatuWassaI he said
that deysaos9Tus eas u srosm nj sase
-. boy who had always refused to, a.
'eaS oatmeaI IN spite OF MS mothefS
surginys that iswasaH Hfrengfheni dIeA .s;se
suddenly surprised her one morpi1g. hE -
seasfng d liberal platdful and cAnfng for i'ss&
more. sgponhis nDtkennsdking for And ia
ID sat oatmeal 4 III ' am strong q enough ID spss
TO whip Johnny Scott. Asxiagfssi ,aosaiy m
Music and Millinery, -s.S Good moru- a.
Ing, Fogg," said Brown. briskly How Y -
did YIN 1iketke opera lAst nisktpa ssssogseasb
so7sO, 7 answered Foggs moodily; moth =,
ing striking about It, excepting the -
deqmstIck5.fs ssoomey come, rsthrneF bsG
Brown. n be seFioHs. Didn't syeu think lkk,.sYrs
'thAt bravura passage with pizzicato and = -
sappogiatufa embellishments m8rsgiovsls M
ly?" !" Guess didn't see it." answered q A..
Fogg, as before; {. thare was only feath- -
eHs and feHers and things on the one ip II
front 0f me- q What are talking
pabout,y f1AnF exclaimed BrowlisssIhsfs szas
girls hat, of course. Wasn't. youe'' -,
!" Good morning. said Brown, as he
turned the corner.-PHck.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-13
dieef esea. Cooper vAnpMnz
! % EttffT1T s51tt7 % yTEFTT7FnnG
sssxAlh NJ MRER Rasi5so~esn,a
5 b.sCH00La ) ANDiacHURCH. ...f.ss,.

i, ID ,--,,s ,1..a .u,,,s,,. Is
|saa,.,oi sohola - tao.,
aal sess i sl icasy as
TEx.prev;,,r.,,, fsnss.snsx.SJ ,esyuu~.~,..
Rams Colleoe has accentad The s' prss;s ..;.- '
.isncy 81 fhe pS;c,,, frr
lsgs. .saSf ii Ii1gA .sSais1iV = ..Es~keda
|leoe l., - 3 = z Is, sH
teachbrs:1rHlAI ID lsisssG % ssslisiaaa tisae sos
the Bible,the corner-stone and ns tonss,ons -
IN Tsssss,s,ss..s sca. s.ssya...s.ar. .sa.. a,,, =,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-31

'oFFfxs, or ALL SIZES, AND vARfou.
STYLES, KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-31

Entire household outS1ts for ncwI,
married. couples : specially, and on
HE kind liberal discounts will be
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-31

Days Of Meeting or the Trustees
of the Various Townships In
Dubois County.
NOTICE Is hereby given that tho Trus-
IN tees OF The various townships 81 Du-
bois 90. will Be al their respective Offices
IL each ~ lhc townships for the purpose
of attending 10 township business. on
Inc following days:
Columbia narilsun. lnin'fdRe Nsrion Hall. Jsner-
son InrksOn xa<k ana ftitlNpnt nnsiirr Nj. Oh
SATURDAYS "A each EEK patkA ano hfons Townships.
~ ucnda>A n each ~.tk alison township W VI. st
MA M! Saturdays d every month
~ .uns having business with any " me Trustees
Viii have u observe those aays Ass~ law ptu,i.
IN nx.c 81 such township trnttsf shall dsriptafe
certain Aass v. each vNsk mouth Ma, e required.
NJ uhirh NJ ~ attend M fhs hutinfss ~ ~ taurAh NJ
MA rau. notice thereof NJ W glssn ftt lrhna,f.
N such toNnkl IN Anh az een'rns'k nuAitne ent tny.
ofnt ~ claims. shall Nc made emily M such Va .ias.<
Hays. |"
I NJ Cos. JsxAs ffnku rHta.
u. n ruorrK. n iht1n>
JosrrH knYtix. fFtrNAkt Stn>fipra
inlfN y. ARMS. INkrAr.
intN kffN. NnhkAK rxnfk.
". NJ NnTrfrr. JU. NolrkfHhfR
April i.h fNsN.--ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-31
Special attic ntlor 70 BoNDs. WEDDING
CARDS. 80.

Justices wishing DOCKETS OR
BLANKS by leaving their money and
orders with the County Auditor will Be
supplied, and good article
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-31
COURT NOTICE TO NDN-il,Si
DENTS.
'cau<s ~. sso.i
STATE or INDIANA.
Dtr0fs Cur<rY. ( -

Af<||Nr III <Att
y 4 :rs r &c: Circuit oeur' Ap'''
i.Ery Recon. 81. Jerry naron. Am.
Charles EAcon.- lohn Bacon and others.
VS..
tlivrr w. Hobbs. Nancy Hobbs. Lcmuel
n. kciso. guardian ~ ,ie minof heirs ol
Aimed Osborn. deceased. et w.
FoEEcLo~rRE or MORTGAGE.
HTrfstk \ hrrsay given a. Goodrich
I; Barbour. George ~iVadman. Isaac
VI Boomer. Robert n. Arirluiir. Eohcri
~ White. Ecnia,nin N. Weller. .in'aes y.
4, tnar. Frank Alter. John NJ. Robin
sen t;tnfAe n. Norton. Garland a.
MsnMlnp. Nathaniel bloom. Barney ilcss
l.rri lmmherger. Julius Bamberref.
.larni iiansiiffeer. Louisa Danner. Dr.
nannrr Ozro Hopkins. Frastu-
Hopkins Fli1abclh A. Brnncr. who
nre nAn.rrxisirntS of The State IN In
diana. as snpears by proper affidavit
iilt.i and who nrc nh rn-dciendant-
n. iie above stated ariion. that The
above named plaintiffs AMI other.
have fileA ihrir complaint against them
IN ihc above ariinn. which Is foi
Tire foreclosure of mortgage On Rea'
Estate situated Ill the County Of Du-
bui.. indiana. aforesaid. said non.
resident defendants are therefore hereby
nuiiiinh IN t'lr peudency Of snid action
against them. ani that said cause i SCI
fyf Appearance IN the dcfenicni~ therein
and Issue and trial thereof. on n,
twelfth lay or the next term ~ s4it
Dulai> Circuit Court. which begins ou
t.rr Fourth Monday OF April. 1882, q
The Conrt-hosso. III he Town OF Jasper
i'll said County and State.
PETEk J. Go~NA~~. Clerk
Dubois Circnit Court.
50ifS q. DiLLnEurEE BRUNo BUETf
xEE, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
March 18th. Iss3--3w.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14
Rates Advertising

sPACg. / W. sw " M, m ~r
DGe SQcare 81 00I 81 30, 81 00 81 00I 81 0O$i0y
Two Squares 2 00l 00E 4 00 7 CCl 10 O0i is 03
Three Sqrs. 90 0o o0 10 O0i is OIL 20 %
= Cott:ncn 6 co. so 10 Ga IS col ~ uoI 30 81
q Colt1n 0o I2 On is ool "a O0l S5 sol 40 "a
One Column IL 00 IS 00 % 90 % co 80 90 100 o
sQuare will be counted the space Of one inch
Legal notices at rates presSIiled by law rayas
on delivery of affidavit.
Local notices 10 cents per line for frstinsertion
hTeeents for snbseQue n insertions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-14

The Northern Pacific road is
now in full working order 50 far as
the freight business is concerned. The
depot is finished here, aud Mr..
Cheever, the local agent, is on the
ground to receive and give out the
goods. This Will be cheering news to
our business men who have refrained
from ordering goods hntil this matter
was arranged. Now order on your
goods by the car load-and then tell
the people all about it through the
TINES.
Mr.. Dayton, Of Blue Earth CITY,
Mimi, who arrived here one week
ago, has bought a lot, contracted for
the lumber, and will next week COM
mence on a good and substantial resi-
dence building. 1t don't take a man
of sense long TO make up his mind
what to do when he has once viewed
the advantages Superior presents.
Our old friend John W. Sercomb,
who for a number of years was Prin-,
cipal of the High School here, was
married Dec. 31st, to Miss Maggie
Mcintyre, of Whitewater, Wis. The
TINES extends rs congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sercomb will make
their home in Chicago.
FoR SALE.-Eight choice Lots on
9th St, Ely's addition. s125 per
Lot JAMES :. PFTcHIE.