davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
OF FEES.

- AisA-''
The attorney general c~rit,cizes in his report
the provisions of the existing law fixing tho
fees of jurors and witnesses in the federal
courts. The provisions are chiefly contained
in the act OF February 20, 1858, though some
of them were introduced into the at
from statutes which had been passed
MANY years previous. IL is mani
fest that such compensation as might,
when these laws were enacted, have
been just and reasonable, would in MANY in-
stances be justly remanded at the present day
as inadequate, l concur with The attorney gen
eral in the belief that the statutes should be
revised by which these fees are regulated. So,
too, should be the laws to regulate the COM
pensation Of district attorneys and marshals.
They should be paid wholly by salary, instead
OF in part by foes, as is now the case. The
change would prove to be a measure of econ
omy, and would discourage the institution Of
needless and oppressive legal proceedings,
which it is to be feared have in some instances
been conducted for the mere sake of personal
gam.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
II CIVIL

The commissioners appointed under the act
of Jan. l6, 1855. entitled IAN act to regulate
and improve the civil service of the United
States entered promptly upon tho discharge
of their duties. A series OF rules framed in &C
cordance with the spirit of the statute
was approved and promulgated by the
president. In some particulars where
III they seemed defective those
rules we're subsequently, amended 1t will be
perceived that they discountenanced any polit-
zeal or religious tests for admission to the
offices Of the public service to which the statute
relates. The statute related in its original form
TO the classified clerkships in the several exec
ntive departments at Washington, numbering
about $500, and to similar positions in the
customs districts and postoffices where as
many az fifty persons aro employed. A classl-
hcation OF these positions, analogous 10 that ex-
lstlnS IN the Washington offices, was duly made
before the law went INTO effect. Eleven customs
districts and twEnty-three Dostoffices were
thus brought under the immediate operation
OF the statute. The annual reDort of the civil
service commission, which viii soon be submit
ted to congress, vii! doubtless afford the meas
ure OF a more definite judgment than / am now
prepared to express as to the merits Of the new
system. l am persuaded that lis effects have
thus Tar proved beneficial Its practicable
methods appear to be adequate for the ends
PROPOSED, aud there has been no scriOus diff
Guilty IN carrying them into effect Since the
Ibth OF July last no person, so far as am
aware, has been appointed to the public serv-
zee III me CLASSIFIED portions thereof at any OF
me departments or NJ any of the postoiiices
anu customs districts above named, cXcep;
tent IN the basis OF the examination held in
conformity to rules.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

I'M PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION,
A'ihe time when the present executive Gu
'efca upon his Office, his death, removal, resig-
!iauoh ofinabillty to discharge his duties would
nave lelt The government without a constitu-
lohai mead. 1t is possible, of course.
That n similar contingency NAV again
ARISE, unless the wisdom of cong esq
snu'l provide against its recurrence. The SEN
ave, at It's last session, after full consideration.
pa ssed an act relating to this subject which will
'hoW' ! trus', mmen itself to the approval of
sotl houses OF congress. Tn clauses of the
constitution, upon which must depend any law
lesuiauhg The presidential succession, presents
'aso ior solu'lon other questions Of para
.mouht Importance. These questions relate to
tie proper Interpretation of the phrase Gina
a Dni1S 70 alscharse the powers aud duties of the
s . once, Our law providing, that when
me president ehal! suffer from such
the presidential Office shall deyo!ve
upon the vice president who must himself. un-
.ne circumstances, give place 10 such offer
-, Gonstess may by law appoint to act as
ant interesting INQUIRIES which are suggested
cS tnese words OF the constitution. They were
luliy stated IN my first communication to con-
sress, and have since been the subject of fire.
iueht deliberations in that body. It ia greatly
Iii " so9eu mat these momentuous questions
M III speedy solution, lest an emergency
should arse when longer delay will BIO impos-
SUIT, anu any determination, albeit the wlsest.
htn ~ ts.
may FURNISH cause for anxiety and alarm. For
the reasons fully stated in nv last annual
Lessaee, l repeat my recommendation
mat congress propose an amendment to that
provision or tho constitution which prescribed
tlat me forma!ities for tho enactment of laws.
Whereby IN respect to bills for the appropria-
sioii VI pubic moneys, the executive may be
en"nieu, "hiie giving his approval to pariicu-
u itctls, TO lnierpose his veto as 10 such others
ment. Il" jug
THE FOURTEENTH
~ - constitution coAfers the rights of citi-
nonship upon all persons born or patnralized
Al dio ~ onited States, and subject to the jurls-
u u thereof. 1t was tho special purpose of
ms amendment to insure members of the
eoHEe9 race the full interment Of civil
nhd poiiitca! rights. Certain STATUTORY pro-
VISIONS: intended TO secure the enforcement OF
" fish'S, have been recently declared IN
I J9r,' u. by tue supreme court. Any legis-
,aSoh whereby congress may lawfully supple
W ~ ue guarantees which the const,tlt!op
al,otas f0r the equal enjoyment by all the ci:i-
i,ana u lhe United States OF every right, priv
t.ese ana immunity of citizenship, will re-
* my ushesitatins approval.
lWV,Enunl CHESTER A. AETHUB.
WASHINGTON, D. @, Dec, 3, 1883.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

nent political control, but seeks the neutrality
of the valleys which have been
opened. Steamboats, placed on the
river and the nuclei of states established
at twenty two stations under one flag, which
offers freedom TO and prohibits the
slave trade. The Unitel States cannot be
indifferent to this work, nor 10 the interest. Of
their c,iizsfs involved in il. 1t NAV become
advisable for us to cooperate with other com
mtfcIai powers in promoting the rights OF
trade and residence in the Congo val ey free
from the influence or political control of any
one nation.
III view of the frequency of invi-
tations from foreign gov rnmsnts to patt,ci-
1or the discussion of important matters
oil general concern, / repeat the
suggestion of my last message, that provision
be made for the exercise of discretionary power
ny The executive in appointing delegates 10
suca sonyentIons. Specialist. are rea ly to serve
The national interest in such capacity, without
personal profit or other compensation than the
d~e'rayment OF expenses actually incurred. ard
this a compaT, lively small annual appropria-
tion woui suffice TO meet
RESTRICTIONS UPON TRADE.
have alluded in my previous message to
ehe luxurious aud veXa ious restrictions suf-
fered by our trade in the Spanish West lrdies
Brazil. whose natural outlet for its great
national trade in coffee Ia in aud
through tho United StateA, imposes
"a heaNy eAfort oufv upon I at product. n
like narrow polscv Is pursued in other Ameri-
can countries. Oar pc roleum exports are
hampered in Turkey and in other Eastern
ports by restrictions as to storage, aud by
onerous taxation. The free outward movement
OF our great food product is il somo quarters
clossed with like Implements. For these mis-
chiefs adequate relief is not always prnvided
by reciprocity treaties Ike that with Hawaii
or that 'ately negotiated with Mexico, and now
awaiting the action of the senate.
~ Is advisable to provide some
measure of equitable relation with
the governments which discriminate
against our OWL. If, for example, the execu-
I'VE were empowered to app y to SPAN h yes
sells from Cuba and Porta Rico the same rules
of treatment and scales of prices for technical
fanlts which are applied 10 our vessels aud
cargoes in the Antilles, a resor, TO that course
might not be barren of good results, A dis
cretsona:y authority TO forbid tho imoar.aton
OF articles OF consumption injurious to health
might be advantaseousiy exercised IN Dur deal
ing with countries that discriminate against our
food products.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
From the Old world,

..HINH
In the court Of assizss at Dublin a true
bill was found against Elliot. arrested for
the murder of Sarah Smyth, the wife of a
Westmeath landlord, who was shot dead
while returning from church. True bills
were also found for conspiracy to murder
against fourteen others IN connection with
this murder. Three men arrested for com
plicity in the affair we're discharged.
The Times publishes . singular attack on
M. Gladstone, accusing him of preparing
Ieasures secretly and refusing to disclose
tho details to his colleagues, and rather in
sOlentty warns him that he Is the servant Of
z f.es people and not e pope, issuing infal-
libie degrees.
ODonneil was informed On tie Attn inst.
by the sheriff that no would be hanged on
The l7th inst. He received the
ment With cornposlre and replied that he
was prepared Tor the worst.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
The Casualty Record.

a nine-year-old daughter ofN. B. Pouton,
Campbeil county, OAK, was out with .
brother and older sister hunting. The lit
tie girl was drawing . gun around by the
mszzle. The hammer caught, the gun was
discharged, and the child vas instantly
killed.
The rssidence at Rivar Falls, Wis, OF
Hon. Nils P. Hsugen, state railroad COM
missioner, WIS burned at / O'Clock on the
morning of the 1st. The fire originated in
the explosion ofa kerosene lamp, which
had BEEN kept burning during the night.
Heiisrs sausage factory on Astor street,
ltlwaukee, was destroyed BY fire on the
81 Inst. Loss, ti2. 600; insurance, 500, O0o
The origin of tbs FIRE is laid I incendiaries,
Who have now set over . dozen fires since
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

niTo on Thanksgiving Day, at Indianap-
ohs' Ind, Prof. sagnue, X. Hersbour. a dis
mlsciSped educator. AT Redmond, Va,
"a george w. Bagley, a humorist l~ecturer
80 Iesponce At Atchtson, Eans.,
1Nafu n: Clark, q w~ell-kHown railroad
pali. At Philadelphia. George d. Hainss.
piesioe1't of the Pennsylvania society OF
Tancinoati. Aladdin, Mich. Elk Gov vii.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
ghf sinbaIl 6raphif.
KaNlRALLPUBLIsHIHG Co, PublishefA
KIMBAILs DAKOTA
CONDENSED NEWS.
ntngtOn News NUE..

ALTfEEEN
esdsseary Liaooln reports the total ex
E5plsSisurss 81 tho war department to have
Ssatla7aI,056.42, Of which "a, ssO,978.15
Wss ~ % III military establishment and $l5,.
1oS.3s7.Stto public works. The amount re
CURED f6r The merit fiscal ysar il estimated
ekselx3s6.3oss7s. During the year there
~ $500 dsseftions, and the increase Of
IN ! of priyats soldiers 10 recommended
sMe partial remedy. the details Of the
91oteun expedition are given, and The state.
Int msdsthAt u wilt be necessary TO make
a1nrly proviaion for hitting out another ex-
petition Jor the relief of Greedy. Whose case
u 1onsfdered BY no means hopeless. Con-
dderinE the srnailness Of the regular army,
~ secretary : that our main depend
ence, III case Of need. must be upon our
volunteer militia. and urges that congress
give substantial encouragement to these or
eaniEalions.
Warrington spscisl:-Owing to sickness,
Hon. Milo White Of Minnesota was not in
tAe house Of representatives on the Sd. Hs
4 confined 70 his room ct the 81. James by
~ Affection Of the Kidneys. He was quite
III for ! day or two, but is better. Both
Ninnesota senators were in Their seats
ON the "a inst. Mr.. sabin, being a new
senator, was sworn in, taking the iron-clad
aossh administered by President Edmunds.
He Was escorted TO the vice presidents desk
for this purpose by Senator Mcmillan. and
then escorted to the seat assigned to him.,
IN tte extreme right of the Republican side.
The desk was literally covered with flowers
u every variety, exquisitely arranged.
The puolic debt reduction 10 less than for
q long time before, owing chiefly to the
large pension payments. The decrease was
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
General News lse1ns.

Special Agent James of the United States
land department of Washington is in
Mitchell, OAK, working up the land fraud
casss. He hiss just secured indictments
against Curtis, Donovan, Gibbs and Mix
tyr Tor conspiracy, perjury and forgery in
entering and securing government lands.
Wanents slll be issued by the United
6teles commissioners against three we'll
known persons on similar charges, who
will be given : preliminary hearing,
James Mutt, sfraigned It Uniontown, Pa,
Tor kiiliSg nicholas 4 Dukes, has been
GRANTED change OF venue on account ofthe
impossibility Of obtaining jurors. The case
II Transferred to Allegheny .cocnty, but ii
possible tbs opinion that the killing OF
Dukes was ~instifisble lis more pronounced
IN Pittsburgh than In Fayette, At Nuts
home.
The mechanical department OF the Elk
celsior Manufacturing company's works at
~. Louis, better known as Filley's Stove
foundry, closed down December lat, for an
indefinite period, greatly to the surprise of
40 men, who are thrown out of employ.
ment. Dulltrade Is the only reason assigned
Tor the suspension.
Business Of the Fargo land Office the past
A Neek: d0mesteads, 81. $3.50 acres; tree
claims n, s1l.620 acres; declaratory state
msnts, 68. $3.50 acres; sDlaiers' declaratory
statements, 8, 49, acres; final proofs, $685.
$50 acres; total acreage, 524, 35, $40; total
oash receipts. - 623.s Il.
William and Mary College, the Oldest in
the country except Harvard, has closed it's
door, having but one student. Washing
ton was . student at William and Mary.
John Swim : hermit miser at West
Jefsnon, OHIO. has not slept on a ned
1or thirty-tivs years, and is worth 5000,
000.
Steam vessels carried Ale. or. 900 people
last year. with : total loss of2s4 lives, OF
ore IN !. $4,000
The official vote In Massachusetts gave
l00492 for kobiason, q plurality Of 1854.
Butfalo's water shipments ct coal this
season we're 81, 2 8 200.
oyer 1900 deer we're killed this season in
in ndeckr
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
Doinss or Cnam,nala.

Eli Frank, the clothing merchant of
Nashville, Ill, who was shot By Elsie
the 18th, Is dead. The Blocks, father and
son, sre both in jail on the charge of muir
der.
At Mahunk, Ga, q few days ago, Jennie
Murrsy (colsred) shot her step. father, vii.
liam Troup, dead. He was trying to re-
strain her from entering . house with
strange men.
Mr.. Clark ofFarmersvilIe, N. Y, was
murdered by her husband, recently.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
PersonaI Goas,p

Moses g. Colby, q wealthy and eccentric
bsnhelor Who lived alone in Boston for
Thirty years, died suddenly at the conr
h0nse The other day. While testisying in q
5frislthat was In progress he seftled back In
the Rituess chair and apparently fell asleep
There Il no known relative 10 claim Iii
wealth.
William 4. Butfles. the cowboy poet, u a
\ Warrington clerk. and Is said never to have
seen The piains.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
INTERIOR
EVILS TO Re RE,rEpIEp.

Much interest and varied information ia con-
tanned III the report of the secretary Of the
interior. lpartlcularly call your attention to
his presentation of certain phases of the
Indian question, TO his recommendations for
The repeal of the presumption and timber Gull
ture acts and far moro stringent legislation to
prevent frauds under tho pension laws. The
statutes which prescribe the definition and pun
shnents of crimes pertaining to pensions, could
doubtless be made moro effective by certain
amendments aud additions, which are pointed
out IN the secretary's report. | have preyi-
ously referred to the alarming state of i~liiter-
acy III certain portions of the country, and
again submit for the consideration OF congress
whether some federal aid should not be extended
to public primary education wherever ade-
quate provision therefor has not already been
made.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

THE TREASURY.
A GRATIFYING EXHIBIT.

y INV LAHIBII.
ahe report Of the secretary of the treasury
gives a full and Interesting exhibit of tho
financial condition Of the country. It shows
that the ordinary revenues from all sources for
The fiscal year ended Jun so, 1888, amounted
to S39S,2s7, 5S1.35 whereof there was re-
ceived from customs, S2l4, 7O6.496 SO; from
internal revenue, $144. O,36s 80; from sale
of public lands. ST, 300, S6A A.; from tax on
circulation and deposits of national banks.
So, lll,00S 50; from profits on coinage of
bullion deposits and assays, 81. AGO, 2O5. II;
from other sources, 1888, 637.6O. Total,
$f39S, Isl, 5S1.95. For the same period the
expenditures were:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14


The actual and estimated expenses for the
sams period:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

From customs......
From internal reve-'
nue. ..............l
From sales of pub
lie lands.
From tax on cirsu-
latioE and deposit
IN national banks.
From repayment
of interest and
sinking fund Pa
citic railroad 49,.
From customs fees.
ct
From fees, consular.
letters patent aud
ianGd
From proceeds of
sales of govern
lneut property.
From profits. coin
npa ctr
From deposits for
surveying lands.
From revenues Of
District OF Column
From miscellaneous
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
l34,17s.25G 90
44,S5O,7OO 90
46,556 &c

iotai IFS, 1876 90
The revenue for the present fiscal year, act
ual and estimated, is as follows:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

For remaining
First three-uuart'rs
quarter. of yeartest'dl.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

Est. for re-IActual for 's3,
mainin: three quarter ending
Quarters of y'r. Sept. 80.
-
Sl37,59T,o 2i So S57,4O2,9T5 CT
9O,s37,721 40 e,662,o OTIS 60
5,o67,36i sSl 2,932,635 II
1,5l2,l92 10 1,557.so0 IS
l,47s.9lo 49I 521.o5o 81
oc1,ao3 % 2as.6oG IS
2.i70.790 20i s63,20o so
iG7,l37 ri 1850 %
a,149,7so "a O,22s 40
327,l3S sol 172,4G1 81
1.6i3,os2 OH 256.ol7 90
2.3s2.Sl0 "a 1,237,1S9 IS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
Source.

Est. for re-lActuai for 's3,
Source. mainin: three quarter ending
quarters ofy'r.l Sept. 80.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

Total recaiois, act
ual and estimated. =.
Total expenditure.
actual and sstim't'd
Total estimated ma
due sinking fund
Leaving balance Of.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06

Ersrr,. <ovr-.<r - ,ssz. I
Ercu< L1zz<<<4L ca.
C<r<l-n<s ~; ~ y-.r ! k.vs
k<<r rr<1l $500 1crH L<<r<r<i1-
- <l1I1 - - r<I,<f t1<i,< lr111
<<<rr1<z1< ut1<1 - rcc1mD<r1-
~ 1.<I 1<tir< g - 11<ic< n .
llcn1 80 ~ -, 1rn>zu>1 ~
zcrxs I.oS 1.Tr..< I GO :
-. - ! s.1r-rd rr<zzly froz =
11rrir< scr<zric1 u - 11cu1cA-
utl<t - 1ct<1r1t'<- <;r<< H.
in< E11uH1 LEox kfxr1<z. ~ ~
<rc1tl<< 8r< = - 81 c. e. 49,
60 wiz1<o< - 6I<1<r-c11Ie -
-. ! :. p,es:c:.'x snesAsr
- Msv1ick - = bus,oa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06
Boone township TIusIse's loijce

NOTICE y kerebr given th>f a. IN.
= der.lz1e1, ,Irusfec or Boone tor.-
sn'p, viii attend q ~ once ~ IA rr<;.
ocnre on every 1ir<t and third S.furrl.r
81 every month 70 attend h TIE tow,-
NIP business, snd persons having br.;.
present lkon those DAYS.
ine Township Library u kept IL the
EIere a Adam Randolph, n Portersrflle.
mere pcrsons en- obtain book< INV iar'
W CHE1<T1x< RuDoxrn.
~ i5S4 Trustee Boone ID.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06
The Evansville
WEEKLY COURIER
Jasper Courier
- --Fcz--
sse 4 M !gi2E rEgs's.

THE EVANSVILLE WEEKLY CorEfEE
= ~. " Y. ~ n. -. " =. z. " ~ $3.50
aU1rr t1e m<ffor9n1r ier-rs's ~ - tt1rtfy ~
<uuri<<< E<wsp1prr. u thr matter n t<lfEr1f4E
service. t>xirr ne 1rv9r<sr< n ctnr<<titx NN1 N
kty1nExIIIe Daily Ceurl<r. 4 h&< q III rxun1t4
~ ktti<r>>rkr - ~ wr<<<<n k<scc.attt Press a.
~. = IL frli<sf sense ! Rsnfiy Paper Essh
i<<r< ccrt4irs <rrr'<f< f<r~y. rikt rxr<r ~ rs1-
1<nt<i rctx4 Fs<1Icr< An. Ir<1E<ri<<. Lt8rArrt
- ,t1.s &C. ~ 1srks: c,'t.''s1 zrs esrr's't 60
MI s.s~-1.,.rs - !. rntrr-irirs r-rs 80 IT'S
<s-'hy e<.<.l 10y xe~sE.r<r - Ef
TIM JxsfTk ccrrIrR y ~ - rr'i.sls r.fsr
- tl<ke< - rrhNi< C<onty snt rritx< it4k3 CO. ne
a "a. <&x.<r<rrs " Corrty 1rnrs tite
- ben fifxrxtrrx.
SEND 4. yeur rubseripsisn-. only =. ~ g.
twe ecod papers, ctxibt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06

Timothy Sweeney.
Charles IT. 6ooirirh.
William kosenterge<
DE II known. fhst On his TIE 2oth d.y
- ~ March, lisa. tie above named
plaintiff b- ~ stro-reys fled IN me
Once q the Clerk o. The Dubois Circuit
Co1rr. ~ complaint ,ezirst sid defend
ants. ~ the above entitled cause to-
refher with IN a<zidxvit 81 competent
person. tt1f sid defendants Charles z.
6roirich- C1l Peeie. John M. Nils.
Theodore = Elliott. William Eosenberr
Henry Nathan, Ab1ham Boln. Joseph
EQhn- and samuel Heisch-nrn xre not
residents OF The State az Indiana. ana
tbA- cause Of action exists IN favor ~
me PLAINTIFF. against said defendants. a.
also Others with whom ther arc i'm
pleaded. ~ f1reelcsc fUo mortgages IN
f1ror q the plaintiff said defn1ants'
are therefore hersby notified Of TIE Cling
md pendencr or <,il complaint against
fAem- ant rh>t uniess they appear aad|
and answer or,;eunr thereto. AZ Ire rail-i
5n2 ~ sid c1r<c o. the second lsr of'
ne next term of s11i Conrr. 70 " begun
and held - Tie Courf-honze. IL TIE Town
Of Jasper, On the fourth Monday mi
April merit zs;i complaint. ana ihc mat
ters and things therein cortai,si rni!
alleged, viii b heard ana determined in|
their absence
PE7zn ,. Gc=rsxx. Clerk
Dubois C;rcui< Court
GAEn1<E1 . IHT1cE- Eli ! T0wx-'
krxp. Attorneys fcr ri.infiG
March 20. 1sss-fw. [pf e1oo0-I |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06
II bison Township Trustee Notice

NOTICE i hereby r;rcn th1< ne IN
= tersiEncd, Trustee o. HARRISON town.
ship viii attend 10 he business of the
township - bis home, cast Of Ersvsriilc.
cn saturday Of each Feek, and persons
having business ,re expecting to prcsen:
II ~ ihst DIR.
One-haIfof the Township Libr,rr y u
Harrison Lors.1's- q Ludlow. and one-
Dali a Jon AuIenbcrrcr1 shoo. IN
H-ysxiilc- Parties wanting book; -
Get them q either place.
I8onks r. Horr, Trustee
Ny ~. l55---v- Harrison ID.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-06
SUFFER

no longer from pyspep-
sia, indigestion. want of
Appetite JOSS ofStren1th
lack o. Energy, Malaria.
Intermittent Fevers, &C.
BROWNS IRON BIZ
TIERS never fails % cure
al these diseases.