davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
Minor Notes.

Terre Haute man was fined on Tuesday for
kissing woman against her will.
The eighth annual musical convention of the
Wheeling Choral Union is in progress at Delphi
this week.
A man named Eastridge aud James Kern, at
Vincennes, on Tuesday, fred fifteen shots at
each other without anybody getting hurt.
John Bish, grocer, of Vernon, suddenly dis
appeared few days ago. 1t has just been dis
covered that he had left debts to a considerable
amount behind him.
Marshal Nixon, of Veedersburg; F. NJ. Hath
away, of Harveysburg, and John r. Murphy, of
Jacksonville. all of Fountain county, made as
signments on Tuesday.
Alvin McCuller brakeman or the Vandalia
line, residing at Coatsville, was caught between
the bumpers at Greencastle on Tuesday, and
seriously, probably fatally injured.
William Hughes, early settler of Carroll
county, has reached the great age of 103 years
and is yet hale. He soldier in the war Of
1912. and has children almost eighty years old
Glen. Schloss, of Logansport, was swindled
out of 5000, on Tuesday, by sharpers. They
sold him diamonds to that amount agree
ing to take them off his hands at a big advance.
The swindlers escaped.
During the absence of j. II. Jewell and his
family from their home, near COnnersylle,
thieves broke into their house and stole
valuable gold watch and two sets OF costly
jewery, the whole valued at $780,
The storm of Sunday afternoon did consldera-
BILE damage in the region of Sellersburg, in CLARK
county. number of trees were uprOOted and
fences blown down by the wind, ana the hail
broke windows in every direction. Several sheds,
stables and one dwellins-house were unroofed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
INDIANAPOLIS THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27,

form. He had to place such safeguards
around the interests OF France in Tonquin as
would permanently secure the rights of her
citizens and prevent future outbreaks. He was,
however, anxious that the cordial relations
which had hitherto existed between his govern
ment and the authorities at Pekin should not he
disturbed. and was therefore willing to make
such modification would lead TO peace He
expected China TO meet him in the same spirit,
and should she adopt different course and
throw obstacles in the way OF a solution she Will
pc assuming grave responsibility and will
ma herself opposing not only the interests OF
France, but those of all Europe. M. Ferry spoke
in terms of highest praise of the Marquis Tseng
and the efforts which he had already made to
meet France in settling their difficulties. Had
the Marquis full power, and were he not ham
pered by the Pekin government, the way would
be clear enough, but the Premier did not seem
TO feel quite at his ease when he spoke Of the au-
thOrities at Pekin.
ills believed here that the French govern
ment is indulging in the hope of establishing
protectorate over Burmah and Siam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
orangemen Prevent a Parnen Meeting.

DUBLIN, Sept. 26.-At Dungannon, yesterday,
Thomas Power O'Connor and Mr. Small. mem
bers of Parliament, visited Unclenaclay
market for the purpose of holding polit-
ical meeting. They were unable to speak,
however, body OF Oraugemen took posses
sion of the town, and compelled them TO remain
within doors. The OraDgemen held a meeting
IN the principal street, and shouts of
mo home-rule" were raised, and cheers
for the Queen. They announced their intention
OF keeping possession of the town until O'Con-
mel and Small withdrew and declared
tnat they would remain up all night
to prevent the Parnellites creating a
platform. Three thousand Orangemen will
march in proce ssion and afterward hold an anti
Parnellite meeting. Orange bands played
through the night, and great excitement pre-
vailed. A troop of lancers, 100 infantry, and
300 police officers have been drafted to DUNCAN
non.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
FRANCE AND CHINA.
Ferry Very Anxious for an Amicable Settle
ment with China.

Ferry Very Anxious for Amicable Settle
ment with China.
PARIS, Sept. 26.-Jules Ferry, the French
Premier in conversation, spoke very freely of
the existing state of affairs between France and
China. He said that France ardently desired an
amicable settlement, and was awaiting reply
from Pekn to the proposals which had been for
warded by the Marquis Tseng. The memoran-
dunn submitted to the Marquis practically con-
tanned the text of a treaty which, he asserted,
could be accepted by both countries with honor
and advantage. France had neglected no oppor-
tunity to arrive at a peaceable settlement of the
points at issue, and all her efforts had this end
in view. When asked if M. Hammand, the French
civil commissioner in Tonquin, had not some
what exceeded his powers iu extorting from the
Annamese the true document, NJ. Ferry said
that he could not blame his commissioner
for the position he had taken. NJ. Ham
mand had one paramount duty to per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
Brief Mention.

A SIS, 600 courthouse is shortly to be erected
in Will county.
The trial of Emma Bonds assaiants is set for
Nov. IS. at Hillsdale
A fruit-grower of Johnsonvlle is now harvest
ing his sixty acres of apples.
An owl killed in tree near Lincoln, recently,
measured two and one-haif feet from tip to tip.
The Illinois Universalist convention met in
forty annual session, on Tuesday, at
Springfield.
A hotel-keeper named Vandennerg, of Manhat
tan. was killed by Wabash train at Joliet, on
Tuesday, while standing on the track.
A man named Rogers, from Illinois, has al.
rived at Lincoln, Ncb., penniIess, having been
heeced out of "a, 800 on the train by means OF
bogus drafts.
An obhging conductor of an excursion train
from Farmer City to Springfield, stopped nii
train ont on the prairie in order TO give some Of
the boys a chance to get Oft and indulge in .
fight, holding his lantern so rs to give them suf.
ticent light to see that they did the job IN good
shape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
The Croatian and Jewish troubles,

VIENNA, Sept. 26.-The Croatian members of
the Reichsrath declare they will not take their
seats in that body until the constitutional ad-
ministration of the government is renstated in
Croatia Anti-Jewlsh excuses are reported in
the Veszprim district, West Hun gary. Several
houses occupied by the Jews In two villages
were burned to the ground. Several persons
were arreAte0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
Crushed Under a stump.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFoRDSvILLB, sept. Z6.-Whle a party of
men were at work, blasting large stump, on
the Waveland and Bluff Mill gravel road. to-day
Joseph Bilbo, one of the men employed, caught
his foot in some roots, and fell just as the ex-
plos0n occurred, the stump falling upon him
crushing him to death. 1t required the united
efforts of thirteen men to lift the stump from the
pooy or the dead man. BllbO was married
man, and resided in Waveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
ILLINOIS.
NJ Getting of the State Liquor-Dealers' Pro
tective Association.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-The State Protective
Liquor Association, of Illinois, met in this city
to-day, with about two hundred delegates pres.
ent. August Matte was elected permanent
chairman and Paul Schuster secretary,
both of Chicago. E. Fl. Turner and
B. Wintzin, of Quincy, delivered the address of
welcome. Iuckt, president of the associat tion,
delivered a brief address, and the report of John
Felkamp, vice president, was read. The report
of the board of trustees shows Il membership of
100 and a balance of 81, 600 in the treasury,
and dwells largely upon the Harper bin and
prospects for the future. Committees on
resolutions, bylaws, agitation, nomination and
finances were appointed, who reported in the
afternoon. The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year: President John Felknap,
OF Chicago. Vice-presdepts-Fran Reich, of
Springfield; Chris. Reibsame, of Bloomington;
James Brennan, of Syracuse Julius II. Raible-
ton and Peter McHausbrouSh. of Chicago.
Treasurer. Leo Ballenberg, of Peoria. Attorney,
Harry Rubens, of Chicago. Secretary, August
Timm, of Rock Island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Two Hundred Jewish Families Made Home
less by the Russian Riots.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 26.-Details of the re-
cent anti-Jewsh rioting at Nowomoiskowsk,
province of Ekaternoslov, have been received.
Only the synagogue and three Jewish houses
escaped demolition, 200 families being rendered
homeless- Order was restored after five rioters
had been killed and thirty arrested. The trouble
originated in the discovery that a Russian church
mad been plundered, which act was attributed to
the Jews,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

10
SHELBYYILLE, Sept. 25.-William Gross, the
man who fatally stabbed Charles Vernon at
Fountaintown, yesterday afternoon, during the
special railroad election, and who made his
escape at the time by running through an ad-
joining cOrn-feld, came to this city this morning
and surrendered himself into the custody of
Sheriff Conger Cross claims that the stabbing
was done in self-defense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
burglars at Elkhart.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
ELKHART, Sept. 26.-A band of burglars made
our city visit last night, entering and robbing
four or five dwellings of watches and other val
uables, and winding up by drilling into and
opening the large safe of Maxop, Parmater 81
Co. getting therefrom about $40.
William johnson. of this city, was arrested, to-
day, on charge of setting fire to some of the
barns in Napanee Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
Collision at Flatrock.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvlLLE, Sept. 26.-At z o'clock this
morning, the north and south-bound freight
trains on the j., NJ. & I. read colided at Flatrock
this county, Immediately in front of the depot,
ne south-oound train was regular, while the
Other was an extra At the time of the accI-
dent both trains were in plain view of each
other the north-bound train running on the time
OF the regular freight Both engines and sew
eral freight cars were badly wrecked, the proba-
BILE damage being So 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
Fire and Panic in a Hotel.

JUuInais
TERRE HAUTE, Sept 26.-The long list Of
hotel casualties narrowly escaped an important
addition at an early bonr this morning by fire
in the storeroOm of the Union Pacific Tea Com
pany, Immediately under the National House, at
the corner of Sixth and Main streets. About
2:30 O'Clock, boy, a lamp-ighter, in passing the
store-room in question, saw fire in the rear
part, and he immediately notified the clerk AZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

DUBLIN, Sept. 26.-At meeting of the Irish
National League, to-day, Sexton, Healy and Da-
witt made speeches, and announced $1,000 ad-
ditional received from Australia. Sexton de-
nounced the action of the government in su D.
pressing the meeting at Midtown, Mllbay, on
Sunday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
Mediation Urged.

PARIS, Sept. 26.-The International Arbitra-
tion and Peace Association has Issued an order
to the people of France, urging that mediation
be resorted to for the settlement of the dispute
between France and China. The address sug
gests America or Switzerland for arbitration,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
A Thieving Pair.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARTINsviLLE, Sept. 26.-Jackson Thacker was
found guilty of grand larceny in the Morgan Cir
cult Court, to-day, and VIII be sentenced TO serve
three years 10 the penitentiary at JeffersOnvie.
His wife, Elizabeth Thacker, was found guilty on
a similar charge, and will be sent to the Female
Retormatory. at Indianapolis, for one year. They
have several grown children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

special TO the Indianapolis JouTnaL
LAPoRTB Sept. 26.-City Marshal Fred. Lay
shot and killed Policeman Ras Fetzer, by mis-
take, last night, while they were chasing bur-
glar, whom they surprised on the premises of
Fred. Wilhelm. While running in dark alley
Fetzer got between the burglar and the Marshal,
and was mistaken for the criminal, receiving the
fatal shot in his back and dying in a few minutes.
Fetzar olG and very faithful officer and
his terrible death is regarded as the most unfor-
Iunate occurrence that ever happened here. He
came near dying fourteen years ago from shot
in the abdomen, received while dnelling a row.
wife and tyN2 children survive him. The bur-
gar arrested ~ Michigan City to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
The French Press and AIphonso.

PARIS, Sept. 26.-The newspapers which began
war upon King Alfonso are convinced that hence
forth he will be an ally of Germany as he ac-
cepted colonelcy of Uhlans at Strasburg, Al
SAGE, and appeared publicly in the uniform of
his new regiment. The papers especially resent
the choice of regiment quartered at Strasburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
Two Citizens Dead.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG, Sept. 26.-Two very prominent
citizens of this county are dead to-day. Nathan
P. swails, aged eighty-three, noted for his many
eccentric traits of character, has long resided in
Clinton township. Joseph Pool, senior member
of the firm of j. & J. Pool, the most extensive
manufacturers in southeastern Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
Hard Storm at Limerick.

DUBLIN. Sept ga severe storm passed over
Limerick to-day. The town hall was blown
down, and one of the bridges over the river
Shannon badly injured. A number of houses
were also destroyed in various contiguous dis
trlctS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

the National, who turned in an alarm. The
store-room opens in the rear, on passage way
OF the hotel, and before the department. arrived
the smoke had filled the halls OF the house. pro-
duclng the greatest alarm among the guests
who had been awakened when the locality of
the fire was learned, The house was filed with
guests, who came pouring down stairs some
partially dressed. Others in their night
clothes, the female employees of the hotel keep
ing up n screaming that added greatly to the
confusion. The fire had been put under control
ny this tlme ana the hotel people did all in their
power to allay the fears of the guests and en-
ployes. great many of the former returned to
their rooms, but others preferred to finish the
night in the office. The damage to the store
surance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
Effort to Raise a Crowd to 1xnch Warner.

- g. He Indianapolis Journal
VfNCENNEs, Sept. 26.-Lastnight after Warner
had been lodged in jail number of excited citi-
zens rang the city hail bell for the purpose Of
collecting crowd to lynch the assassin. The
movement was failure. This morning he was
arralgned before Mayor Shouse, waived exami-
t1on and was committed
Sheriff kackley and Marshal Mcbride who
nave earned the $1,000 reward offered for his
arrest, were out scouting as day esterday near
the city, and virtually ran the fellow into town
late in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
An Interviewer Hears 1t from Her Own
Lips-Mrs O'Donnell's Hints that Her
Husband Was Dangerous.
Ferry Anxious for an AmicabIe Set
Element with China.
Orangemen Prevent a Parnell Meeting
Jewish Outrages in Russia-stOrm
at Limerick.
MRS. CAREY'S STORY.

She Gives an Interviewer the Narrative OF
Her Husbands Assassination.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23

California will cv~ntns'Iy suffer scri-
ous injury in her agricultural interests
because Of the immense tracts OF land
which are held by single owners Large
land holdings arc disadvantage 10 any
country. and have been The curse Of
Great Britain. We a. not feel Il here
because Of the great amount Of our pub
lie doma;n that remains untenanted, bn'
the time will come when some Of the
States. aud CsIi'ornia particularly. will
suffer from this cause. A recent article
in 4 newspaper ~ that State gives lls'
or some or the large farms aud the num-
Der Of acres they contain. Among them
arc The following: nrn. Murphs<. 81
santa Clara. l.600OD1 acres: Hagin q
Carr. 10000 acres; Miller 3 Ink, 6oo.-
mo aeres General Brale. 100000 acres
III. N. Newhall. 1000 sores; Tanker
shin & ca. Sc 900 acres B. r. 8 @. X.
Porter. $1,000 scrcs y. & y. Bix'5ey. 30
o)0 acres: j. Irvine. 5000 scres; jain
g. Downey. IS 001 acrrs:I. w. Heilman
5000 acrrs Richsrd Gird. $1,000 acres
James 5. Flood, l37. 900 acrps; Thomas
n Bard. Sc. ono acres; D. Freeman, 50,
900 acres. NJ Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23

Twenty billion wooden hoops arc used
1n the large packing establishments Of
the country for barrels alone. Now
hoop-makcr will make $50 hoops In : day
or ten hours, twelve or fourteen feel
lengths. Al exceptionally good hoop
maker will produce 300 eight foot n =
day Of ten hours. and after this has been
done these hoops must Be finish-shavcd
by The cooper before he can notch them
beve! the cndr. ~ drive them. A couple
OF Bostonisns have invented . machine
the production az which. stated within
bounds, viii be 10000 eight-foot mark
etabIe hoops in ten hours.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23
Real Estate for 9aIeI
poknE & 1RIPPI.
REAL ESTATE AGESTs.
Jasper Indiana.
fa5 1s>es Make cenveysaess. -.
on REASONABLY TgREs.

ry,HvY no. cfer ~ s,is ~ foI'evise ssess .4s~
/ harr.ia> ID fsA' r.s4ts u thls so1,t, "a r.,i
ssssa'ly sso~ ~ tracts . ~ 80 sss's.s y sss
tAasst
~, =! a..'s -. 80 - s'''a Nh '.'..s r.
No 80 Les Close = > > Ed.ss..ss's sssia..<.
No. 81 DuI'sss ss'sssls ~ Usss,
No. 1.-lso Acres n jefferson ~. - s<rss cleared
IIas Road. 40 sis:ssiI 49, ssrssiu : $50 n
No. $40 AsFss scar 1sspsr--1s acres slers<
.tra.rdrasy bargain 4too. Terms u Fsynsst sssy
NJ. loo >u.. ssS Knoxville. cs,s sr'A.rs
les aer>s cleared remainder veil snIae5. Term, 49,
and good bargain.
No. s.-7s Acres miles, ron Krsxvslls. si,ss
2, ~ az ,s s, cssd .,.s .s. ED az.
gain and lerin~ sasy
| No. 80 u ne nes s,isills lets q nscsiiiss
additions y ne sevp q jssysr n cheap ssrna 80
easy payments. All clear efinscnbssDcs.
~. 1o.--eo ere. rsos vhsss ssh ara ses' ard
near Pc<'ls'kwris hrdee. n Passhs y asar ~ ~,
cation o. ne Airline = =. a,d ~ ssk timber tns. "a
| on IA a. pay for ~
house. stable. erb AZ. On i. Eeztfo Patsks. 4, =
ssllenf location fsr usrafsessry. Cbssr
| No. 12.-s0 acre farm ths espfIr abrrs r,si.
three mile. From Js.pev. g se.s> e'-.vst 40 -
Observation-Disclosures u rscns 80 i.ssl = ssss sssrs
water: o-cher 81 no bearing trees larfs bArs 81
lctler en'tAIdirf<. 81 ~ ~.
M. 11.--so sues near Cels>tiss y y ~ tswn.l',.
good kon.s =, resrs. 30 hs.risr rse- u srSAs-f
vine pri o. no vias>, never falling vsfsr. u - y.
order On good terms end % easy paynsnts . I'll
l,rahs fas good merchandise.
No. ia ROOD Business ssssi - ~ RkNs
square chsap End % es<y terms Al fesfys . '-.s
No. Is.-Ooe ~ - hest brick ss>iisrsss II -
nesr % business. and - sssy ssrn..
No. t0.-Two ~ eihis iets II NcCrillss' - AsAAss
70 Js<p~v. W Ter roei fence.
No. 17.-yive lcs- ssesthsr n Ksrf~rk's ~ asd-
ian ths town. al fss sse f<D~r <>snsifs p'xcs
for resIs-ns> terr nearly acre . seod pro, ~
on 13fh street.
So ia ros3 hr<sr,<s ksn IA 70 I..rsr vi.A /.
ssrv stable now @ NJ sno<s lease gill ssp.rs - ~
months
No. ~, srrss csi<ni On no 7rov rs.f sne-sssrl
Iof mite from iasrer wffh hrrse of four Rooms
snf <>sr. stable an Other ur<rtire~: eb<>p 4rl
easy payments. o. vii frsds ~ fsvr property.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23

Oregon's Legislature in 1880 passed =
prohibitory amendment. Il has Just
passed X = second time, this wear, giving
4 vote Of twenty-one 70 seven IN the
Senate and forty-scven 70 nine IN the
lower honsc. The people will vote upon
the measure next year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23

A graduate from tho High school IN
De,roit had cnll from sonr!ry school
shout 800 miles north q Detroit and ~,
went he vav provided win several
written recommends and . whole cart
load n enthusiasm. ~ muno tle|
tchnoi-touse - ~ . one-efory ANAL
made n logs snd largo enough - no'n|
thirty scholars y ca<c the teacher stool
in the door When SCHOOL commenced
the scnre ~ scholars sont' only muster N
geography prlntei ~ l7f5, ~ ar'tnmriSc|
= fey DAYS younger, = d:zen leaves % q
spcl'er and ne bali or oroken t'a'e.
The teacher, however. went % WORK
q hammer knowledge INTO tn'ir cram 4
u'ns. and he had convinced most ~ thrn'|
that the world was roun5e ann mat thf|
sun neither rose nor &C. ~ that county
when 4 c,me umc 20 have 2 speu'nx
school. For CONVENIENCE e>ke .'sl
held ~ = hIg barn, nnd me turn-ou' mi
clnded everybn1y from ne noy Wno|
enflled ~corn' me SANE - morse !or|
convenience sake. 20 me q! mrn VINO
always put in h<'sfe' on ne letters to|
biz brother IN Vermont.
II wasn't much of contest until me
jaSf h2lf-fozen fowere1 aio't. "Ct!srrn'
and photograph Isii en- ont oy ne
dozen, nnd when only me cnamrione
We're LETT "Constant!nop'e' nooreI sii
Tut TWO IIKH \ N0IF 0I 1LUI#mIuXt MtUI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23

South Carolina has forbidden Al liz
nor licenses outside OF incorporated
towns anil villages, requires every liquor
dealer there 10 be licensed. and forh'is
che running Of railroad trains on the
Sabbath. 80 that railroad employees are
allowed 10 enjoy dav or rest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23

One or the boys. acquainted with
Forr's frequent change OF abode, asked
him which Ne thought was the cheaper.
ID move Or pay rent n can't tell yon
my dear hoy replied Fogg; II have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-23
The Evansville
WEEKLY COURIER
Jasper CouricR
Ssla 4 YEAR. 'l!7Ils rs''sss''


TIE EVANSVILLE WERKLy CorKIfH|
n recognized ~ paper ursrrrsss>1 10 Az tht ffe
menfs ~ American jcurnsi,sni. n siAnts rNNsa
smonR The metropolitan Journals " NJ spnnAfx
complete Newspaper. m no matter NJ fHkK,.i
terrics. having ~ advantage cf rcrnrrins rn. ~
Evansville Daily Courier. X ~ a Y. 1un XIV 4.
~ ne dispatches u the western Associated ffsss
Newspaper II hss % superior. r.A|
a 10. III The fullest ~en.e Family PAPER.
Issue contains complete story. rich rsfrsf iVx
denssd notes Fashions. Arr. Intn-frle'
Science. eis. ~ Nsrket Quotation. Are senf'''@
20 Ne relied urcn. ~A.
81 u un~xrp ssssd - - rnt-rprisirr rurs ara
worthy General Family xeeTpsfer Ins go W vi
brings y ~,thIn reach q ~. spesimsn esP'''
seen II this Office. WI. .--|
TIM JxsPFR COURIER d ~ nc., r.as,,s F'S,, w.
published IN Dnhe.s County. snd pride. lls. Y, Is|
gives large amount of general nsss AnA ts''s''''
the hest literature. v. a. rsr|
S<sd IL your subscriptions. oniy s2 2'ss,l AZ
" NO good papers. ,-----