davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-23
DORSEY.

The friends and acqaaintanees of ;. W. Dorsey were not shocked when the news Of his acquittal reached Arkansaw No one thought tha, the verdic, would be guilty. but many supposed ,ha, the lury would fail 10 agree. When a man is tried for his life. and jury brings in a verdict of not guilty. people generally ac- cept the decision. but when a man is on trial for crime to which the least po- verdict can remove the odium of accusa- tion. This is no, just: i, Is hardly hu- mane. If we place any confidence in the courts of the land if we do not believe our entire judiciary system to be based upon fai,hlessness. bribery. and the worst types of all the features of corruption. we must say. Well. gentlemen. we find that you are not guilty. We shall again look to you. Mir. Dorsey. for valuable assist ance in a political way: iSS4 will soon De here. We haven't forgotten your work of lSSo. and we hope tha, when we call on you ,o carry state or two for us. you will respond with that readiness which characterized you in the pas,
 The political press ,hroughou, the country papers edited by gentlemen who of course know much more aboot she law and inc iic;s than the adse CT lury. Will continue 10 refer to Dorsey as the star route manipu!a,or of the tender gentle and emotional government, This must be done for the bench, of the party. From a party point of observation a mans character amounts to nothing. \ man is mere tap or screw, and should at any time be willing to sacrifice him. self for the benehr of the great machine It is newspaper custom 10 try and con- vert political miscreants regardless of the courts. In this journalistic cour, Dorsey has been tried and convicted. and hero- after upon the occasion of every cam paign. he will be reminded of the de cision.
 As the ken,uckians would say, Dorsey is no, a bad fellah." He IS liberal and kind hearted. He has never failed 10 assis, friend. and there are no very pronlinen, instances recorded where he ta'ied to forgive an enemy; but Fuller's piece of charitable wisdom search others for virtues and myself for vices.' is not likely 10 be applied with well defined degree of vigor in his case. If he had murdered man and had been acquitted. the hand of forgiveness would be ex- tended and the mantle of charitable oblivion would be spread over the alleged crime.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-23
J.m Bennett s Spree

lanes Goraon beanett. oune- ai ,-s New oFN |fsyR.a ana watch name. \amouna. IS Iust aoS engrosslng me H. tention ot the word by lI,rle spree ina; he indulged IT recently Whlie ne was IT lueiraache. Mir. Bennett pal the cap- tam and mate on shore and essayed yhe,r respective roles himself. The Nanloana Is yacht. ot course. but it Is hcadrea yards long. and IS therefore larger than many ocean steamers. The party or Mr Benneus friends on board was large bu. they were very nervous when he told them that he was going to run the ma chine himself. They started or very nicely but soon ran against a gca-boa: Tn the harbor and frightened the mariners nearly out of their wits. The gun-ooat put of tor safety. All the boats in the bay were kep, busy dodging the Ma mouna until she struck reef tha, badly damaged her. The passengers were now thoroughly alarmed but NIT. Benne;. told them tha, he got the boat to have some fun with and that he always adopted the present style of landing when he wished to go on shore. but if they were 10, suited he would run the boat out O. the bank and lei them drop over the sides or the ground. Some believe that i'm had been drinking before he took possession ot the boat He ought 10 pay better a,- ;ention to business. We don't see how he gets enough copy ahead to be able te leave the Heyaii for whole month 2. time.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-23

foj ttf of |" The Fae or, ol Civiii1a- tion has lust been issued by i,s author !. H. Barley. of Atlanta. Ga. kol :. which appeared some months ago. fe- eeised very complimentary notice, from inc press. and called forth encomiums ifom the leading thinkers oi tie country. The volume which IS nov ready has TO, been hurried it has been prepared with that deliberation and though, which should characterize the treatment of so profound Subject. Its dietion is forei- ble though elegant. and the author for,i- aes his argument with an array of facts ghleh shows extensive research and deep thought The book Is we'll worthy the pcrusal oi every one who IS interested in the political and social advancement fl mankind
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-23

AN alleged lover of good literature iaments that Peck has made more from the sale of his '' Bad Boy" than Ralph Waldo Emerson realized from all his ~rislngs. This may be true bu, Peck is aot responsible for lack of Emersonian taste. Emerson works are great. and all live as long aS time endurcs. The Rad Boy will probably not live more shAn half that long People buy the Bad Boy because they wan, il. and read i, because they enjoy H. If they en- soy il, and laugh heartily over il, they are benefited by i,; consequently the world ss better. There Is very hale harm :n a man when he IS " full of laugh" A man san weep and mediate revenge. but no one can contemplate injury while laugh ing heartily. Now, there was Carlyle. the man with whom Emerson exchanged Carlyle liked Emerson, because Emerson liked his growing and German-bespat. tered mus,erings. Why Emerson liked Carlyle is not known--certainly not be. cause Carlyle's writings were bene6ttins mankind. Yet there are people who take ap Carlyle with deep reverence. and read his curses: his crustiness, mistaken fol wis and his bitterness, thought to be sar. casm, and wonder why so grea, a man. works do not find ready sale, wher there are so many intelligent people 1T the world. They also wonder why hu morous works, the ssnbeams of existence sell so readily. The days of literary hers worship are over. If man writes any. thing that the public wants, and the pub iic is pretty good judge, he may res assured that his works will be sold.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-23

struggle were plainly visible, and it was an easy matter to determine the direction the robber had been dragged. Pretty soon the marks Jeff the road and turned down rugged slope. The squire walked in advance of the party. A groan ar rested his attention. and he hurried to- ward dark object lying on the ground.
 "Here he is 7" he shouted.
 The men dismounied and hurried for ward.
 Turn him over said the squire and then, falling back. exclaimed: Grea, God H iS AHHf Goodr :"
 s.Don't kill me" implored the wretch. '' Both my legs are broken. know l ought to die. but le, me make full con- fession, and then throw myself on your mercy. l am not a woman. My name is Terril Sackwell. am the once no,or- ous robber of Kentucky. came to your town to escape the gallows. came among ysu as woman. and was deter mined to lead better life but the temp tation to rob was teo strong for me to re- sis,.-
 The robber was transported to the vil- lage, but died shortly afte reaching there. Tompkins was soon liberated.
 :" reckin.' said the squire. shaking hands with him, tha, was a d-d liar that night you said was. and as have had it s,ickin' in my throat ever since then, I'll swallow it right here,- and he swallowed with a grotesque grimaee. " IL may be pretty hard for some folks to swallow it. the squire continued. but as to me. when Its got 10 be done as matter of justice. can do il like it was as sweet as pie"
 Here's your ring. said Sallie to the colonel few evenings latter IS they sat on the fog. " ou better wear il for somebody nigh, take i, away from me. = and she looked up with twinkle in her eyes.
 = Don, be sarcastic, the editor re piled. = i-e. me put i, on your finger again. distinction which you have so bravely won for Il. l an curious man. 1 suppose. Until lately have had bu, little confidence in woman. but you have made her glorious in my eyes-or rather have made yourself glorious. have loved you ever since swallowed the tirst mouthful of corn-bread at your fathers table, and shall love you until swallow the las, mouthful of anything. want you to be my wife. am able to take care of you. 1 own six hundred acres of good land-that is. good nill land-and wan, you
 She gave him her hand The diamond gleamed in brilliant response to q tear that shone in her eve.
 Gould d roober ,ake my love from you: he asked.
 No. no; even II he took my lie ;es wli love you always.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-23
No," shouted the avengers. " Yes,r persisted the editor.
-Gimme that halter strap.-

Gimme that halter strap" said the squire, an I'll tie 1t around his neck"
 "Squire.~ said the editor. drawing a serious looking revolver, :. don't like to shoot an old man. for i, breeds discom- fort. but I'll shoot the first man that ties a rope around this mans neck. He isn't anything to me personally, but I canno, sec murder committed in this way. am lover of justice and a promoter of peace. and have six hundred acres of good land-that is good hill land-and I must insist on seeing this m m escorted to town
 One or two men yielded. and finally the squire agreed. The sun was shining when the party reached the town. Wo- men and children came out to look at the fobber, and nervous state of excitement prevailed. Occasionally a wild cry of mob him, mob him v would arise. bu, the editor with oratory, and a pistol, ex- ercised considerable influence. MT. Tompkins was placed in the rude jail. and the door was oarricaded with logs to prevent any possibility of his escape. It was an agreement that if in court he was proved to be guilty. the law should no further take its course and sentence him to the penitentiary for term of years, but that the people with united impulse would arise and hang him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-23

TIE only regret of my life" says Senator Thurman, " Is that went into politics and neglected my inclination for farm work We have long advised young men to keep ou, of politics, and even ON we say to the youth of the land, :" Young men, fl you have desire io nm for constable. reifain. Run ioi Gs,iee of the peace
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-23

MARKED paragraph in an exchange; i; % It IS said that Jay Gould is preparing to seize another railroad. If he were in d Mascot,e troupe he would evidently sing the gobble' song"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-23
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:

THE law by which the star-route men were tried was the moral law. because it vas so long.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-23

EMERSON said that there is no object 50 foul that intense light would not make it beautiful. Probably the great man never examined logger head turtle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-23

How D beat your grocers or eggs suceuTnb.-Exs9.inse
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

-.
where ~htas not al crowded. ~
rich. mellow so'l' and the tjllerlns y not
impehra' ne average nrmocr q stems
sor plant y s'xteen' Escn Que pro-
huces head or ear containing or -
average, uuner reasonably 5svornpis con-
nitions MY grains; thus one grain
Yields eight hundred grains A. tb,s
rAse the man who sows Two bushels %
ne acre would, harvest sixteen hundred
puehe's per acre. Or else mucn % the
seto y iot'' Ihe average Yield nf 'hr
country however, y less tihn rite "A
bushels PSF Fcre: 4 tusnel " wheat
contains orulnArliy. seven hupurr" alo
MY thousand grains two bushels, one
million nve hundred thousand grains.
AZ acre q iano conta'ns sIigh.iy above
six million square Inches. 20 mat each
plant nss iour square inches from which
- derive sus'enance' Mextute fnst or
sne ground snd see now email y - Ssn
svS s1pss' ."s p'."a z n,"Aes .'So'ou.
so" s~e,;, =, =. 'os' .;',s si"a'J s '. 3 - ~.
s..'s ~ ~ . 49, ou.ee s'~'ye'
,s.n ~, ~ e~Rrss ss = ~ ','a's .h:. ~,
ss~.r,,;a', y .>,.;.. M I.u.. u
% .s;', ...',.;. a."s " 1917 - 1ne P'an ~ s 80
n same ,nns. AZ H. 80 ~ IN I. 60 er - !,
ia TN ssrors t~;nm',h 49, ".J ~ ~ ~ 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

A Louisville merchant goes 20 New
York 70 lay IN stock OF goods He
<irst enters an English importing houao
and prices bale Or coarse woolen cloth
which il - per yard. But Gays be,
~ bought this cloth before ihc var a
t1.' .Irue" says the Englishman; but
your government bas put on duty or
d per yard, and have only added that
70 the price Our merchant PAYS Tor
the goods and the importer puls 81 into
his own pocket and one into the tresa-
ury. Now this u The revenue ard gees
r. support The government. he now
crosscs the street 10 an American hou3s
and examines similar bale of domestic
goods and finds the price the same. But
how y this,' ssys be-; you pay NO duty
and yet cell - high - the Englishmsn ~
True says the salesman "you see the
foreign article 1xos the price and We ask
~ becauee We can get it.v Our mer-
chant pays the ~ : yard and The manu-
facturer puts every dollar into his ow u
pocket and nota cent IL The Treasury.
Now this II protection. Cleveland
Educational Bureau.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

The following are the Conference sps
polntments in this District, for tbe en-
suing year:
Rockroar Dlsrslcr. II. Grim,
Presiding Elder.
Boonyillo-- g. D. Wolfe
Cannelton--R 9. Easley.
Centcr-W. y. ~ Smith.
Dale--S r. Anderson.
Gentryyille--W. w. Rundell.
Grandviow--W. w. Puett.
I.esvenWorth--Josiah Godby.
LyDnviIle--B 4. VancIeve.
NeWtonville-To - supplied ~ J. r.
Bean.
Otwoll--F. ~. Lester.
Peters5urgh--D. 4. Davis.
Rockport-I. N. Thompson.
Rockport Circuit--A. =. Godby.
Rome and Oh 0roek--To y supplied
BY ]. u. Kipor.
Selvin--W. d. woods.
Union--To b supplied By W. L No
Roberts.
wIckIias-To b supplisd By J. W.
Wclker.
Winslow--J. +. McGrsgor.
iankeeiown--To bssupplied ~ Chas.
Clulow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

I .<l,..... n.. ~ 4. ~ ,... n.
". .,..,.sa M. NV. ns .asos,' 4ne Ne'
fsS 80. P.'.y .,us' ~
~ < 49, ."'s .u.s ~ 'nonsh ouF
\ .'~.'. NJ. 's'snu' Se"'ceue.' = 'ne
w 49, "Ae =; 80 "on"er 80
Y. s,,hI ~ 80 ns'ss - SIse w 'ne
"; ;.. ..''s ss v.'r'ue - tnc fest-
~. I. as;..s Ppo''sa"r s,' - nuo,'s 4, :
ICsh;re, -..5 ,nx,., -' ~ ~ s'es \ W 'ne
!..''<s''s s'n -',s - o~sn "'.a nnny ""u~-
i''.~ ' - t"e Peop'e mo"ey
1900 .sS.'.:s :" kes ysnsf pes-
I. I'.,.': u ~ - sus' rue hehok8 -
.,.p.y''sn congressman eject,
' ~ 1rc ~ ~ sa''e .i'',s = uioer Indictment
mann, ,1. s'1 ~1 -
yst.. y c.,r;sd Nv s 4. ~ a'a,,- us' now
lesrv;.. ".,'.'s s =" ~ .ol,s s'knns
~ r.'',.,'s;~.'. ,..',;.:' -" -? ~
- s.r o':n ':. '"s'i,e un"cF 'uuice-
IN. ,y..n M oen 'n".ns '''. re uosefn'nens !, :
4 ~ .s's,'' .''; ~ ~ appe1.ance sake
- ~ : 80 \. F11''s s'Sm ~ present
|hsr', - M 1 I" -. eo ~ oi'on o;' sns-
49, 49, $500. 6s.'.,.
us-ss .,.d 4 .st ss,',su's NJ
d:.;, sm5 ;,;..., ,,'a s..s". " Ia a:
~,s,. =, ~. .sh;.. ~ .':.'',,: ''.Sn, ~
IN. ~, ..t,;''. & ~. ~, -. t,ans .rans
's.o % a''.'n n'.. P".'n'e"a w =: e''y,-
. c...ssr Se.s. M
~ n. .,i.isssn Se.a.;.. ~ ~ ~ s'o:@' -
=; ..'.snr ~ ss. ..us"s1 80 sus u's
y h;ch corrnrssd lrd;s.. Y. ,seo n snJ
.,srds caa.ir,sd ~ h"tns. NJ, .,,. .oo ~ y
s~ ind,;ns ~ covsr.sns, 1890 t.e - p.ops. :.
WIN prsdv onf ~ ,nors ,han - onsnn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

A republican politicians id.~ n rl~r-
Ifion- and how they xre run i> rxrmp,i-
ned by The repeated ulierances 81 i'cn-
sion Commissioner w. W. Dudley. li~
has repeatedly declared that he wossd
like 10 he governor or Indiana. lint cam
not a1ord n. Hi Last rfnfeineut Il p,,h-
li-hed IN the Indianapolis journal az thr
9Th: "iwouId like 10 be sovefnur of
Indiana. but have not ihs snone, to
enter race ~ Ihst kind. aud ! cruid
not afford 10 slow 10Y iricnds lo uly.n..o
fhe money Or ne. Now H. o.rs,i.r
naturally arises, how much does Il cost
- BE- elected governor OF this kintr! Has
II come y pass that . man of soodernfe
means cannot be elected Ilae the grrrt
state Of indiana become 90 ds-hxuchcd
tion;
The Ledger does not hclIeve that poll
tics has become 20 corrupt In tI,i. state
that man drawing tbe salary Col. bud
ley has draw D for some years as Il. >.
Marshal of Indiana. AMI then ~ Conn
missioner ~ Penfionr, cannot afford ID
make the rsce. How much did Il roef
Arhbel r willard 10 be elected I.;s
Henry ). Lane spend torlune IL his
great and successful 6gh' against Hem
dficks? Morton and Baker did not
spend fortunes. Does anybody suppo<e
that Hendricks, 10 1879. or Williams. 81
ls76, spent many thousands ia mzk:ux
the race.
These mrn. probably. paid theIr pro-
portion Of the Legitimate expenses n s,.a
aud no more. The trouble
with Col. Dudley Il that ne wac one of
Lhc managers Of the republican campaign
n this state IN 1851, when vast sums
were expended. That was probably ne
most corrupt campaign IN The history of
The politics OF this state. aud no wonder
those who were cognizAnf Of ia inner
Workings hesitate 20 enter sim flar on<4.
But that will not occur again very soos.
The disgrace % the state wss = ler~on
The people will nor soon forget, and woe
70 the man or party who attempts = ~
petition Of the 'soap' campaign IN. a.
Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

A letter n inquiry was cent 10 lIenr,
Crawford. Esq., Of Chicago. president u
the Chicago and Great Southern rail
road, coneerding this proposed new
route, BY prominent citizen or Davies
ic' unity, and Ar. craw ford answered q
Ifollows:
CnicAoo. ILLs., August u, 1e5y.
Dear Sir:-The original corposaiio,
lknown - The Great Soutbern railwsf
was incorporated ss the Indiana ans
Chicago railroad company. 10 build
road from Attica north 10 Lake Michi
gan. ~ original name Ma changed II
June, 1881. 81 above. The old Indians
North and South railroad WIS chartered
70 construct road from thc Ohio rive
through DavieSs county 10 Lake MicLi
gan. The road Wa >uli OUT under de-
cree Of the United S;sie> court. IL pur'
Ichaeers organized the CLicago and Bloch
Goal railroad company. Tie deed yot
will find recorded ii your county record.
ere oflice, July u. 1881, " record 0, page
IN March. 1858. tho Chicago aud Block
Coal railroad company consolidated with
tho Chicago aud Great Southern railway
company, The consolidated company u
be known By the name OF the latter
These articles were duly filed III the of{ice
Of the secretary Of state q Indianapolis.
The forccl0sure and consolidation Wa
conducted partly BY Mcdonald and But.
Ter. and also By baker, H0rd and Hen
dricks. wh0se certificate hold, Gs 10 The
regularity Of al proceedings. l can, II
necessary, send you : certifed copy Of
articles, or II desirable, ran have my
attorney visit Washington and present
them on Auguss ~. The north eighty
mikes Of my road = completed now, *
cept track-laying on about six miles
north Of Attica, Indiana, which will Be
finished shortly. expect 20 transfer
my construction force 70 the south and
have the line finished % Brazil early 10
1854, and II your people south will come
up % my suggestion q % the right or
way aud two per cent. tax, hope %
BE- 8 the Ohio river IN 1854.
Yours truly.
HESEY 7. CRAWFORD.
This 4 really somethIng substantial,
in the light Of rumors being out that the
proposed line was never intended % gct
any further than the paper Il was pro.
)ected upon. Il u oafe 70 say thst the 3
per cant tax will b voted IN nearly eli
The townships along The line OF the new
road, - the way Il clear and free from
other hamperfng corporations. The
commissioners 0f Davless county have
ordered an election % be held in Reeve,
Madison, Van Buren and Barr townships
on september %, for the purpose of vot-
lng , two per cent. tax 70 aid ID the
building of this road. vinccnnes Com
mercial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

\
GeewhilIkens, what : country Only
think Of it. a dispatch from Chicago
says that nine miles or railroad carr
loaded with corn rolled into that city il
lone day Here ere come OF Tie particu-
lars: Corn, l,3UO car loads sS2 cars ol
wheat alt cars Of oats Io6 or rye, and
|39 Of barley received 10 tWenty-four
|houre. Divided into trains 20 cars each,
they would make iii trains and frac-
tion. Stretched ont IL line they would
reach over fourteen miles. And vet
where all that grain was grown, WA
within tho lifetime or : middle aged
man, bowling wilderness or an un-
broken plain, and the city that received
and handled what would feed millions
of men. was ; struggling frontier village.
a vein Of coal four feet thick has been
discovered Ia Crawford county. about
four miles from Grantsburg. Il out
crops from hill and II said TO b 81 ex 4
ccllcnt quality. The land upon which
the discovery was made ID owned by y
poor man and the coal deposit promises
20 make him rich. This Is said 70 Be the
flrst coal Of workable seam discovered III
Crawford county. II Il, unfortunately, !,
some distance from the Airline rail-
road, but can b reached By : switch
through valley of easy grade.
The Council hes granted The Air-Linc|
railroad company the right of way peti-
toned for 20 lay down certain sWitchesl
on its property on The south side OF the
railrosd, between West First and Second
streets, The Airline will soon COM
menco the erection Of freight depot on
thie property, which extends southwark
% frontage on Water street, aud will
make other important improvement in
that part Of the city.
NJ. Eugene G. Vance passed most
satisihctory examination and WAS admit
ted . the bar Of The Floyd Circuit
Court, this forenoon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

Corydon Republican: John s. win
dell, of Washington toWnship, o. ten
<cre deld realized thirty-one bushels 81
wheat 20 the acre this season. On an
other field that had been under cultIva-
tion Tor over forty years, he realized
eighteen bushels " the acre.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

|8osfon (lche
soma ope who ~ han ,ool,no ,c,o
|,h~ ,-rn~5 ~ 1s...~".. .- ~ 4,:,,!s ~"
ao,,.sr M ~ 49, " r,.;,,sn q 81. So ~ go =.
|f.css co..s-,;rr 49, ~ rs.o-J 80 \, go 1anr,.ss
Ivhjc,. 49, ~ snrs.sl M a,.a rh;.h - 80
|~orsh, ~ ~ mnch rom,era.,;o.' 49, = 49,,
|me.rhsr A. thst ho5v 49, ~. dsssrxs = ~
~ n. ,n,5 80 sri "a n
"a ~ horor ~ Indc. Ho,... ~.
z.ia shsf 5rr;sr 4, M G,r=rs.-.sn,.i = I. -
reer 81 slmost : Quarter ~ 4 censrrv not
once Nv W. erer vosed - c;ve ~ - 80 I; W n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

Birmingham, Ala, known as The Magic
CITY, he's : growth not LEES remarkable
than that Of some OF the famous Western
towns In 1S73 4 wss ragged village
Of 2, 500 inhabilanle. Ii that year Il was
nearly depopulated By cholera cpidem-
Ic. Al ora Of railroad building set Iii
ID the State, and the intersection. 0f two
lines there brought BIrmingham's popu-
Iatiou up 20 1000 n 1850. "a cenaus
just completed gives The city IN 1898.
IA 80 Inhabitants. The assessed value
or property hae increased In three years
from o3,o00O00 % eo.3O0,O0O The
growth 81 the town u due 70 The deveI-
Opment of Tie Iron mines 10 ihe yicInii,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

'sThousanda % acres % potatoes and
corn II New EnglaDd," " says The Boston
Traveller, "pr0misIng heavy yield, will
hardly pay The expense of digging and
harvestIng.v The drought or this year
u pronounced much moro severe and
destructive than that Of 1sS2. and SERIOUS
fear u expressed of the effects on the
hrmIng interests throughout the Eastern
stltls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

gor square, 10 lines or less, week, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, Is cts.
Longer advertisements at the same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares,
tonntsd as square. These are the terms
for tranaient Advertisements; reasona-
ble deduction will be made 70 regular
advertisers.
Notices of appointment Of adminis-
traitors and legal notices of like character
V be paid In advance.
ASxoUScIxs CANDIDATES.
FOR Township Onicers, each t1.o
FOR County x.bo
vor DIstrict, Circuit or State. 500