davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1883-12-08
APLAIN STATEMENT.

Congress. After the war, and
from the days of reconstruction uL
to the time Hayes was inaugural
ed the negro was given the vote
and it was counted and the Repub-
lican party was successful without
severe strungle. After Hayes as
cended to the presidency he turn
ed the negros Qoyal as they were
to the Republican party over TO
the disloyal Democrats OF the
South. What is the difference
between the negro representation
at the Sonth before the war and
his representation to-day! Be
fore the war he was counted. but
not uoted: to-day he is uoted but
not counted. Let us right here say
one thing we have an abiding
faith in the great and loyal North,
but the same North must look at
the stubborn facts in the case, and
they are, that the North can no
longer control the North and the
rest of the United States without
the negro vote. Now, theu, why
can 1t not hold the Negro vote and
thus maintain northern supremacy
and the perpetuity of good and
peaceful government Simply be-
cause 1t did not and does not live
up to It's principles--to secure
life, liberty andproperty as bound
by the constitution. The northern
negroes are the salvation OF the
Republican party and are not fools,
They stood hard by while their
southern negro brother was sawed
and quartered in the presence Of
the "brave and human" North.
They have seen him denied every
right of manhood, every privilege
of citizenship, and the great repub-
lican North looked on unruffled.
The northern negro has wit
messed massacre after massacre of
his unfortunate brethren in the
benighted land while a Republi-
can administration preached states
rights for their funeral sermons.
The northern negro has seen the
lawful majority of ten republican
negro representatives in Congress
overcome by lawlessneSs in the
South while a republican admin
igtration had power to save lie
has seen the overthrow of the Civil
Rights Bill, which secured Mr..
Summers estimate Of our only
proper status in this country,
winked at by the republican par
ty. He has noted the late Dan
vile massacre and watched the
perpetrators of it 60 unpunished
in the face Of a republican presi-
dent. He has seen the great
negro republican leaders denied
that patronage which properly
belongs to them commensurate
with their fidelity and service to
the Republican party.
How can those leaders whoop
up the northern Negro to action
in behalf of the grand old party
in the face Of all this Has not
the party, in language of Charles
Sumner, gone away from Its
main principles? Can Douglass.
Bruce, Pinchback, Elliot, O'Hara.
Rainey, Smalls, Lee, Clarke.
Holland, Deveaux, Lynch, Deas,
Kennedy and others aequit the
party of all these truthful char
acters when on the stump? Can
they tell the colored people that
thew. as the leaders of the
Negroes in this country, have
been treated right ? Not by a
Jug full. Negroes, like white men
want equal political privileges.
equal civil privileges, and a fair
proportion of the spoils of office.
and are bound to have them or
we serve notice on the G. O. z.
that this is its last chance.
rrr,,n nrrT cnarnhDn 0T
The bee., 1883-12-08
The Peoples Book Store
1727 7th STREET M M

III ILH OI hEEI, N. "
Has all the books used in tba
Howard University, Wavland
Seminary, the Public Schools
Grimes-AndersOn Academy and
Laws Seminary. We buy old
books or exchange them, We
have Theological, Law and Medi
cal books, and Stationary also on
hand.
The bee., 1883-12-08
NEWS DEPOT

New York GLOBE, CHRISTIAN
RECORDER, NATIONAL MONITOR,
PEOPLES ADVOCATE, THE BEE. and
other city papers.
The bee., 1883-12-08
NOTICE.

The Best furnished colored BooL
Store in the United States
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09

Mother" Doctor, is she dangerous and what
il her ail1ietionf" -,
TIE SrtreuiAr and auricular forces are not 10 equi
{ tium there II All increased centrlpetal ACTON
a,out me cerobru1n and me5ulla oblongata, the
or.pl circulation vascillates, suspended Manure
eng Nes,tating, and II
~ TX at once.h
Do Tor will do ell can"
- az after two weeks have expired
:. usIH, our Doctor shall be discarded at once.
Two Weeks and relief. will procure that which
nT,,15.ssy.. -, Tow tone ~ glad, and think
T. 10 orfy thing thGt wal restore me to hAatH"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
SUCCESS IN DAIRYING.

Somebody has written how the
Hollauder succeeds in dsirying
that, in the beginning, when he saw
a good COW he bought her, when be
has q good COW he keeps her, and as
soon as be finds that he has a bad
cow be sells her. This is not bad
beginning or ending. The last, es'
.pecialIy, should impress itself with
some force upon some of our farmers
as we'll as the dairymen, for a good
cow ought to be as valuable to the
farmer as to the dairyman. Bad or
very inferior cows should be fattened
and sent to the butcher, and good
ones put in their places, not only to
increase the needed supply Of milk
and butter, but to reduce expense
and trouble of management. 1t is
matter of economy as we'll as OF
profit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
FRANK JAMES SURRENDER.

FRANK JAMES SURRENDER.
AGENTS E ES' '1' and 1" 1de:si
WANTED s snd jesse ., J Jsnn.
and the Younger Brothers, the noted Western
Outlaws.-By Hon. j. A. Dacus, PHI. D.
true and thrilling account of their bold opera
tons for 90 years, in many States and Ter
rtories, with graphic description of the death
of Jesse, the surrender of Frank, and the pre-
Iiminares of his trials on a score of indictments
for Murder ann Highway Robbery. Profusely
illustrated, with eugravings of the outlaws az
bo, and men, their young wives and little
children, the Ford Boys and 60 other engra-
ed from actual photographs.
A Bonanza for Agents Send for full par
tculars and be convinced that this is the mos
saabe and profitable book published, or to
save time, send 80 cents at once for Canvass
ing book and state your choice of township.
Outtit and Sample Copy sent prepaid for 81 so.
Address. N. d. THOMPSON & CO, Pubs,
N W Cor 9Th and Broadway. New York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
BUYING A HORSE.

The Turf, Field and Farm, than
which there is no better authority
on the subject, says that lin buying
a horse first look at his head and
eyes for signs of intelligence, temper,
courage and honesty. Unless horse
has brains you cannot teach him to
do anything we'll. If bad qualities
predominant in a horse education
only serves to enlarge and testify
them. The head is the indicator of
disposition. A square muzzle, with
large nostrils, evidences an ample
breathing apparatus and lung power.
Next, see that he is we'll under the
jowl, with jawbones broad and wide
apart under the throttle. Breadth
and fuIlness between the ears and
and eyes are always desirable. The
eyes should be full and hazel in
color, ears small and thin and
thrown we'll forward. The horse
that Turns bis ears back every now
and then is not to be trusted He is
either bitter or kicker, and is sure
to be vicious in other respects, and
being naturally vicious, can never
be trained to anything we'll, and so
a horse with rounding nose, taper
ing forehead and a broad, full face
below the eyes lie always PREACHER.
. Gus and not to be depended on.
Avoid the long legged stiIted an
imals- always choosing one with a
short, straigh. back and rump,
withers high and shoulders sloping,
well set back, and with good depth
of chest, fore legs short, hind legs
straight, with low down hook, short
pastern joints, and a round, mulish
shaped foot. By observing the above
directions q horse may be selected
that is graceful in his movements,
good natured ond servicable-one
that will be prize to the owner"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
agricultural.
A COMPARISON.

Nine cases out of ten the most
foolish thing that man can do IS TO
sell good farm for the purpose OF
going into some other business -
Farming, if properly carried on, is
lucrative, and it is one OF the most
honorable and pleasant calliOgs IN
which one can be engaged. In
large sense, a farmer is independent
and if be is not 80 it is because be
does not make use of the talents God
has given him. The great mistake
that many farmers make lie that they
attempt from year to year to cult
yate too much land. In this way
the quantity of whatever is produced
is lessened and the quality is inferior,
the manual labor is harder and there
is no time for making necessary i'm
provements, consequently there will
ia this case be continual going to
waste, and then one naturally gets
discouraged.
The Union, S. G., Times speaks
to the point on this subject, and
says: -,
"Now if our farming friends will
keep a strict account of every chick
en- and egg they eat, all the feed tor
their cows, every load of wood they
burn, the meal their families con-
sumo and the numerous other articles
which make up the necessaries OF
life for which we in town have to pay
cash, but they do not, they will find,
by putting those articles at the prices
we have to pay for them, that the
products of the farm amount to
larger sum than they now have any
conception of, and that salary of
S4OO or $500 to a family in town,
with rent to pay out OF it, will not
afford near the comforts or necessi-
ties that a fifty acre fern does, if
we'll managed; and there is not halt
the independence to town life that is
realized in the country.
We are lead to make this com
parison by hearing a gentleman exN
press regret at having sold his 100
acre farm for 81, 500, to take a situa-
ton 10 a town at $3.50 year He
said he would never be able to buy
the farm again, out of his salary, and
the prospect was that he would be a
renter the remainder of his life, sub
iect to the caprices of his employers
and the fluctuations of business for
his position. He summed the whole
up by saying he had ''sold his farm
and bis independence for 81 800 and
a precsrious position of $3.50 a year,
with a heap of trouble to makelhis
aryand expenses come out square"
why" said he, 81 pay from $500
to $500 every year for things that
did not cost me $25 on the farm,
and then don't have q good old FASH
toned country chicken pie more than
once a year, or one of those rouslDg
fires we used to have to sit By on
cold winter evenings in the country.
We didn't know when we were we'll
off"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09

...IF you want any kind of job Printing
done, such as Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Bill Heads. Cards Circulars. Handbills,
Pamphlets, Tax Receipts. &c, we will
guarantee 10 do the work as cheap as Allan
u. Bring your WORK 10 the Journal 0Gics
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
EVERY ONE SHOULD READ
THE
TELEGRAPH and MESSENGER,
PIrBL ISHED DAILY 8 WEEKLY.- :.


1t lie the leading opponent of the bosses, rings
and cliaues 1t takes all the Associated Press
DISPATCHES, and has unsurpassed facilities for
obtaining news from all quarters by mail and
wire The decisions of the Supreme court are
prepared for it by it's special reporter, and are
published the lay after they are delivered. Its
reports of these decisions have been pronounced
by leading members of The bench and bar, IN
GLIDING one Judge Of the Supreme court, to be
the clesrest and best ever published in the
State. Its Market Reports are carefully cor
rected daily, and will be found full and reliable.
In a word the
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
ia live. clean. fearless and complete newspa-
per-
TERMS: Daily one year $40; six months
IS, three months 81 50 one month 81. Week,
" one ye&r 81 so. Send for sample copies and
club rates Agents wanted in every communi-
tv IN whom liberal commissions will be paid.
Address, J F. HANSON, Manager,
Macon, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09

..BLANKs.-We are selling legal blank
at 75cts per quire
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
VINO nur gu k.,.!NE
g !. | A!.EIyg!G:3K!NGOfC0T ron!
a DOCTORS TROUBLES.

~ es ~ ~ - - u - :
irralaq5is patented Improvements loard n "o chr
ENGINES in the loorid For Pamphlets ara } 1se
is, also tor SAW MILLS. address
Tsgf' - TNS y & = --F'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09

rEofher-"Get out Of my house, you OLD huna'
DGu0ssfep-" Well mother, you see now rap
id1y hs.e ip.n; owed since o4scharging our DOCTOR
nd commences the use Of tsSt when 50 tn rS
needed The effect a~s been mos Eonaefiul' no
one relieved my head cured the constlps WnILs
ms other impaired strength. came 70 sk9 nelP u
Nature and made me feel new
THE CONFESSION.
Egofney.-"v Very true, and believe they hays
800 ia l now confess that Dr.. Dromgoole's
- al Female Bitsers he most wonderful female
ss,,us and iron TOMS ever Knew, and thaa
Ia.s, Saline Aperient is flsssant and sovereign
% Nv az headache, constipation; scid stomach.
piio, Wsss- etc, etcn I9m,lE hsdiss! no'i K
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
Water Power for Sale.

Situated in Padding ecuuty about bali way
,,,resn Acworth and Dallss land about i've
80 north of L ost Mountain, with "a acres
n nt'ie land nd Said water power is sufficient to
~ rnp a good 30 horse power mill or t.etGry.
Can be bought cheap For further partieu ars
apply 70 Mr.. w L. Barnes. near Marietta or
Tr, George NJ. Lewis. the proprietor near
Lost Mountain, Cobb Co. Ga or at The jour
nal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09

An Illinois farmer bought a Jer-
sey COW for $500 He has sold two
of her calves for $1,000 each and
the GOV herself for $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09

SHIPWREGkE TERRIBLE EUSS OF EIFEW
Aloyn ade
hnwihnn daugftr Jul IMAM
oneN lady
owoughtu
that wassc in and
andpa worked eventually ended
andn
cheeks bmep pl
lshg Q
81
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09

ITO COUNTY OFFlCERs.-Tbe new law
regulating legal advertising, has cut prices
down so low, that while we propose TO com
ply with the law, others must do the same,
and we must insist that in every case the
printers fee must be collected and paid in
advance. This gives less trouble. The
law fixes the rates as follows: For each
one hundred words, the sum of seventy-five
cents for each insertion for the first four in
sertions and for each subsequent insertion
thirty five cents for each one hundred
words
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
1883.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly stands at the head of Amer
lean illustrated weekly journals. BY its un-
partisan position in politics, its admirable illus
trations, its carefully chosen serials, short
stories, sketc hes. and poems, contributed by
the foremost artists and authors of the day, il
carries instruction and entertainment TO thou.
sands of American homes.
1t will awaps be the aim OF the publishers
TO make Harper's Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper in the world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-09
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

PER YEAR.
HARPER'S WEEKLY. 81 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. .-- 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR 90
The THREE above publications 10 90
ANY TWO above named 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE l 80
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1890 ; 90
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA
RY, One Year (52 Numbers) -----. 10 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
States or Canada
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06

"A man out West died IN bath tub.
The verdict w2s death from inexperi-
ence- -B Exchange
speaking of Z commercial traveller
who uzs arrested for embexxlemenr. N
exchange SAVE He confc<<es his
guilt a drummer NAV own up 70
gilt but 70 brass never - Boston 1'r1s-
sr1}x-
"a news item SAYS The male mem
bers d PennsEls ania family are !. b.
Witched The next door ne;ghbor en-
dently HIS several pretty daughters
L often happens to; way. - Sorrist0.s
Herald
- retired roczrst who HAD -
quired : large fortune ~ marriage. ~
asked % sing IN company. "Auow
me- sid BE. TO imitate the nixht-
ing1le. which does DOS sing after Il h.
u o1e it. nest
- little fellow. going 70 church for
very high was asked. O coming out
What Ne did u church when he replied:
~ vent into : cupboard. and took :
se1t o. the shelf n
When things ct dun in Oregon
some one builds bonfire O tie crest
of Mount Hood and he telegraph -
ports th2< The supposed ex<iDcf volcnno
shows signs Of breaking out with -
newed fury. --D efro1 Fr6< frx&
--4 gentleman boosted that the -
pers n bis llaEe pay - much arzen-
t;on 70 &C e<y matters that . leading
Z tixen en- not 70 home sober la<s 8
utrkt wrfhouf knrfnr H. fnr< uukIszhn1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06

- u1-1E>L -----1<-. r.
\. -ll-I .,.- y -- W.
~-~<~~- I-~ ~v<><~- ~ ~~~'~i-
~ ~ u---<- -~-.-~ 49,
49, 80. -'-----< =. 4--~
49, 80 -~,,.'S y. $500 49, 80 ~
~~- ~ --~ $500 ~~-s~1- ~ T[s-- -
~-<:-- 49, .---- y. - -. ~
~: r.-. --.s --u
y. 49,, : -. n. ~ r-.. 49, 49,.
49, r--t - - A. - .
.-s,-- u. e<s;-;-. -. $780, ~
80 ---s---:- 800 - |,~- 1850
- u <-..- -.-<.---- ~ -r~-
-. 49, : ----
~. 80 1.-e.L. a i 40. y ~
- 80 -.rv-@ =. g ~ c.y,
-. . \. 81. 1880 S.<>-s :.
a. $3.50 ~ --e-< r~~.- ,<s9
s--.-I 100 80 - $50 49, -
CS-.'-,- n; 49, 49, -
- c- 1< ~ 49,
49, .1Il1<. 80 - 49, sLzl1ent -
ser.n cisne q hen'uck{ o'e4 -
l.n. vie, l4eit. ~ E.feL sren ~
1ve9 1eInA nls- cooki1 ~ -
4 ~ I. nc slss Pig ~ : ro1kn P'ank
FN''e1s
In return for tie su<oxrnphs which
senator Tabor - indugrio1zIy collected
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06


RI ,.le - g. =. = - = -.....r . 49,.
~sle = uy-eif taks
m vs. ~ -; = q ~ 1890 y'1's -
NJ &C. y =: = g :ss 70: = 60 :: s.. -
~ - ssr - f.s ss~r~ IA - = 49,
$40 10 ny-<if .aysI
n n = ;s ~, !. =. .1 ~ n q -.
zn>f1 .<rei she tres> - - ~sss i1so
s~5- i % nys.lf <.vsf:
So' s.nn>r< ~ H.s<a< bas ~ bsco'y
- n.ks - ~.ol< universe r~nsl> -
ssys lso ny-eif. ssy,L
~ - @ w'rr'n< pro7ess sorsorn.
80. s 80 ss y ss s.a. ~. .ne. o. 80
50. 10 ny.s.t s.y.n
a. a. IN se.s ia IL lsss =; II III 80 isr -
vnes - ~ 800. = IN ru.s - .
ssss Ipny-elf. ssysL
H. rnla : = ~ sn;s sosr< 4 q rrcuad.
ssr@ % <c.t >arsL
Al xh<inf n@ns nd - c.vens IN
S,Ts Ito rys.tf. s.vsr
wnen s<hrrinE sh@1 p.eroe the trest sur
~; ~, ssA :. q: 's q: y Y a :. n
ssys 10 zysslf. <.ysI
- zssa ~. ss.as !. t. ~ q D-nr.l
- 6ioue<ste = ior- I'll look for s,nal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06

George Mack o. Da-nall. near Shelf
field. died last year. and. having left 10
VIII his property. which MS very con-
siderable. pazsed 70 his nephews The
eldest nephew. Ed ard. was known .
have gone 70 the Russo-Iur ISL var.
where be wAs engaged y doctor He
wns believed 70 s. dea 7. al H. sole
itor for the younger nephew wanted
proof 81 his dece,se. The only WAY q
proving his death uaz by getting a
AFFIDAVIT from ~. ! amson who Va
executed for the Wimbledon murder. \
Lr. Lzmson h1d seen the nephew =
SislovA wing dangerously wounded IN
the hospital and be certif ed that his
stab w2s such - rendered recovery in
toesib = Attached 70 this atidavif 49,
= photograph which Lams0n ifenrifed
- the portr2if u The man Ma. o.
Mech - the Turksc.lIed himl. uh0 ras
supposed % have died IN Sist0va He
pital On he strength o. this a<6darit
a application ~ made 70 the Court %
Probate % gct The dale Of death 80
signed and admin;<trnxion issued An
q considering II The circumstances. The
Court mad = order and assigned his
death 70 have taken pl.ce about the
time Lsmson So him and ordered o.
mini<trnti0n % issue The VERY net
day he miss;ng . Phew appeared =
&c Once Q The solicitor for The peti-
TONER. He wa< IN = very emaci1fed
condition. having suffered terribl from
his injuries. the mos severe Il which
w1s bullet wound II the head Con-
irzxy 70 expectation. be had recovered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06

m~ y
"o',4 90 1870 {ou1f Ia4y'
4nen 4 80 - - 1z1s -
1ct zen mary
nsn ~ke WIDOW; there - Ma
y - -. ~ ~. 80.
n1k n...y ! .u -
Nine de &croll1 wa1 Always n he
e, r.ns snong ny :onfs widewk n
- me s1e ~ nc1- lively and pretty
~: Unnecessary. but sfssr setsil forth
~ ner .k<r-c1on< ny aunt would take
, nsn ns[ ss rss2 : map 2. t.s district
estate. Of xoriolis md - Roche large
joined, AM <1f Ia U.ce1 red line
Upon tne map uniting me fxo proper
80 - 1n'c. s1s eo1 as..1ty Obliged ne 2
rins fence, 4 fne chance fora sPorss-
man mt ! would SHUT ny eses and
repeat = before III viii never marry
1e- ser'olsly speaking. was afraid q
Ane a. ccnon< ana Always s4w M
- encneasl IN a .1reo'e q ner
~. - me tnerm'n<. sensible.
.-1en!ea sno el4n: hundred acres Nth
y nn< fence kscAPe ior Jour safety
= {ou VA nos marry
ana \ always oid escspe. bot this
Tine rs,reet wes impossible ! ~ ex-
tended on ne turf- ooSered Nth sand.
NJ nAr - disorder: ny clothes u =
ters .na ny le< sim.
WAL 4,e We dong 1eret inquired
Aine &c Nor1oli< Whist has hap
Pcre1
n1i1iy confessed had beer
L1to -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06


~ = tror nri = <hort ~~l,r, y "A $500
sought 10 quicken - r'ece ~ ke~~- ~
am5le ~ 'rnni .sxIe --1l " go N
y. 80 how Il y: NV hcr~,< "a -
hor o ii IL c.xr1~x r;i;r--.,,.-..7 ~
sauurr.,' '''-
was - N u turn homew~~a ..>s.
fied with the talent. II Brutns When ,
shot Was heard short distance III II
ras one II NV keepers isr;nv ~ I -.
biz. for which shot " Il said N p.xs.nf
he AFTER ards received 4 hlni-c~re
present fro nv wife 1 va rben 80
ac<ly ID me enter Of a orer $50.
where six )onr. Green ro,is ~. a.
hearing the <kot truths s.oure8 sh.~r
and pns III ears forward II ~ ,tt;rrie
a listening / was surpr scd p ~ rim
~ ;r'rr~-s;oc.ri- &C. 49, h-,,,: -.
r,ilit.rr -incrr;on e<~.rr~5 4. 80
received n IL vcu,h - nr~f - ~.
cn<<omed II to r~r.o~r ~ 4 $50
pressed nv ks,ees arnin<s him N ->le
him move ~. but Rrrrns ~ronl1 ror
srir. Tired 70 b,ck him. "a rn>te I'm
turn 70 the r;rht ~ ~ IT, inff brr \,
vain. made him rel Nv uh;n ma
Sill Be ~ mmo aole. Brufns -
NOT 70 Be- displaced: and re<--do 49,
smile. for nine Is ! true f;ror.--enrh
.i-r. r--.J -, =, 49, 49,
fr-r.d 49, $3.50 -,,,~s go -. . .',,-
re w;,h - -. e~~~.--;~s - -, -
t;ence nn5 <rrr-;.e.rd 49,, ~.,.-t.-.s
INTO IL mof;cr - .<r,rr,a. Tr.-- -
cr 'denrir ro-~ m,snr5e-~-.rI;.~
tween -. go ~ 49,. T-- !. s-
- eve r-,--s ...~S-
~ ~ ror,,5 ~,;r-'cn, -r.-.rs- II h--..
a. MAJ I onrfr "A ~ $50. 49,.
mrr. a. M -..--<orrr ,-.',r 49, !,
~. ~r,~. 81, "a -.-- t--s,-a
..yCh~f Y 1tr~1-. 49,. T,he-, "a -r.ss
~, nni NV -. " ,rr.E $3.50, ~, =,
mch . w~~5. r~~~ 49,. y. 80
Is rxfre-cs,;.s - -5--,;-;s,.- u -, :
rood 1890 go $500 800 49,, -
fr~S - -
r.. 49, - -. -. ,.,.r4 w
thought / had gained ~ POINT ani
again tired 10 s,c~s Nm bur n xr;r
ne .tonp..l Il =. Ana rl.n.ed I;r,-.-'f
more re<oiute.r I. q ever then 90
irfo . 100 >n5 49, r;1;r~.wt;r rr..-.,5 Y,
;5.o 49, I 49, I, ~ ht, sn's 80
sf-nik -be No. r;~-h- ~~5 i~f- ~.
Br,.tus to-. 7o-- r.+:-n.e .r5 fr5'r~
: $50 r-<;s,,rcs rn-~r;,;r~ d.fens.,7
bs-n.sif ~ re-~:-- 1890 go ,,-.~~-
in~ ana ~ 49, n;Ss- ~ 80 b,--s-
white he horse csperea Ana Keel
.rrf e--sr~~r.ss -, -, r~.--s-~ - 49,
- =: ~ ~ $3.50. \, tn; ~. 80 ~
MIN P-,r-,S ,ers->r.S.s. <-:r-5 -:-,,.
~ l5ct - 49, ~. $50 - ;,-~--<.----.
"a <n---;-e 49, -~;-t - 80 \, 49,
r--.o- IVA. 4 ~.,',,:-,[ - 81. 49,.
rh. oh-a;.-c. - rsf.,s-l - - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06

The brichtesf and bet Of to sfter-
dinner stores With which Oscar ~ ilde i
re- ling ~ Partisan friends = thlt old
Chestnut" about The sign = Piesss
don't Shoot Ne piznist. ~ = doing Ne
bcsl which ~ claims 70 have sc<n
hanging ovor Tie piano il LcodriIle
dsnce hall This cn<srtai ring resur-
rection sets ne company II roox.
gives - - : kigk opinion q
Oscar - - observer eDd ~ thinker.
and prompts CO discln<ui1hei Preach
uan % remark thnk s-there . frxsh-
- 81 originality shout the M that
, absolutely f.scin1<ing. - Ck<csgo