davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
Minnesota Statistical Report.

The report of Hon. Oscar Malmeros, com
missioner of statistics for 1882, being the
fourteenth annual report of the Office, is
received from the printer. The report is a
book of $50 pages, and divided into four
chapters, the first giving the statistics re-
Iating to agriculture and the second vital
statistics, the important summaries of
which have already appeared in the GLOBE.
The third chapter is de-
voted to county statistics and the
fourth to miscellaneous matters, such as
imports and exports of merchandise, me-
neurological reports, number of acres of
real property in the state, revenue collect
ions, logs scaled and lumber manufactured,
landoffice business, reports of railroad
land commissioners, railroads, list of
graded schools and common schools, at
tendance, etc., and other statistics, com
piled with care, making the work one OF
great value.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
the Tneodore Thomas Festival

In st. Paul promises to far exceed in
social attractions anything ever given in a
city of this size in the world. The chorus
at the rehearsal last Thursday evening
numbered nearly 800, all good, fresh, tell
ing voices. The applicants were so many
that the committee was forced to decline
to receive any more names, for all parts
except the tenor. Much time was con-
sumed at that rehearsal in issuing tickets,
but Signor Jannotta did some effective
drilling, taking the ladies and gentlemen
separate. After one or two more mass re-
hearsals the director proposes to have the
ladies meet in the afternoon to practice
their parts, and to assemble
the gentlemen in the evening.
By this arrangement the most delicate
details of the works will be brought out
and when the parts again come together
the utmost accuracy and precision will re-
suit. The part rehearsals will be particu-
larly valuable to singers as they will par
take of the nature of individual instruc-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

Last week the clerk of the district court
issued the following marriage licenses: j.
G. Highhous and Emily Rotert, F. G. Pc
tsrman and Hattie Drake, Daniel Ander-
son and Johanna NJ. Peterson, Albert
Pstsche and Theresa Dihslar, John Wilson
and Emma bearing, Martin Luchsr and
Hellen Engelspen, G. K. Elsey and Annie
DelQer. Vim. Haas and Celia Peck
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

ton. 1t being found impossible to obtain
the orchestral score to Gounod's Gloria.
Bethoven's Grand March for the Maid of
Athens, will be substituted, and it is sure
to please even more than would the bril-
liant gloria. The next rehearsal will be
on Thursday evening of this week and
singers are requested to be promptly seat
ed at O'Clock as the numbering of seats
will be completed the first thing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
REAL ESTATE.
Il WEEK OF ACTIVE INQUIRY FOR
All KINDS OF PROPERTY.

Business Locations Eagerly Sought and
Purchased at Advanced Rates -Some
Heavy Transactions Commemorative
Location OF the Union Fair Grounds
What the Architects are DOinS-Tbe
Transfers for the Week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
Grirg's GIycerine SaIve

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs'
Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure Tor cuts,
bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and ali other
sores. VIII positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptiCns. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only twenty-five cents. For
sale by P J. Dreis, corner Ninth and st. Peter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
Change of Chorister,

At meeting of the Clinton Avenue M.
E. church (volunteer) choir, held on Friday
evening, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Mr.. G. Il. Cakes, who has
been long and pleasantly associated with
US, has removed to another and distant
part of the city,
RESOLVED, By the choir of Clinton Aven-
ne M. E. church that it is with feelings of
profound regret that we receive his resig-
nation as our chorister and that we be-
ieve in his departure this congregation
and choir suffer no inconsiderable loss.
And be it further,
Resolred, That we tender him our most
kindly assurances of good feeling and sin
cerest wishes for his future we'll being and
happiness.
Signed Chorister and Members of
Clinton Choir
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
The Roller Skating Rink.

The managers of the new roller skating
rink sent out quite large number of in
vitations to the people to attend the open
ing of the rink last night. The rink is
called ''The Wigwam," and is situated OF
the corner of Sixth and Fort Streets. In
response very large number of people
gathered there, and for several hours there
was pretty lively work at the Wigwam.
The floor is of solid oak, and is as smooth
as glass. The establishment is fur
nished with electric lights and
everything about it is very pleasant. The
floor was covered with roller skaters who
moved around with the same ease, grace
fitness and speed that skaters on the ice
do, very much to the surprise of those who
never before saw anything of the kind.
1t was very pleasant occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

EVENING AUCTION SALES.
There are many business men, clerks
and employees who are fully occupied
through all the business hours of the day,
but who would like to have chance to buy
some of the cheap lots in the suburbs OF
business properties that are changing
hands SO rapidly. We hear from Messrs
Fairchild d Davidson that they purpose
holding real estate auctions after they get
into their new Office, which will be about
May 1st. They will probably be held in tn,
evening so that all who desire can attend
an opportunity having previously beer
given for an inspection of the properties
that are to be offered for sale. These gen
tlemen have made several very i'm
portant sales during the pas
month and they now have listed with them
a large amount of business properties, i'm
proved and unimproved, ranging in price
from $3.50 to $1,000 per front foot. The,
have made speciality of business proper
ties and have ''pegged" upon their maj
many choice lots embraced in the arei
bounded by Third, Seventh, Wabashav
and Broadway. Although the spring ha
scarcely opened they have already solc
several pieces of property tlcice and tn
same pro 2erty is listed with them for sal
third time already. Every time a sale i
maze, II the property is relistcd at all. it !
at an advance of from % to 331{ per cent
They have some acres on Summit avenu
which are very choice, and considerabl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

led ksr cff by the aforesaid forelock. the
two e!alvsrts still supporting her under
what had once been. her stomach. The
scene was intensely ludicrona, and still it
was melancholy. A fall blooded Arabian
mare for 20 cents
Illness of Rev. E. W. Horne
We regret beyond measure to state that
second severe stroke Of paralysis has be-
fallen this beloved citizen Of Edge6eld-
this humble, faithful, working man OF
God. At Ridge Spring. on Sunday morn
ing last. while busly engaged in the
Union Meeting writing-the pen fell
suddenly from his fingers, and he sank
back, saying quietly: Il am in the hands
of God" His friends, ever dreading the
dread visitation onlv knew too well what
the matter was They bore him quickly
and lovingly to his home hard by; and
on Sunday afternoon he was still able to
talk. His paralysis. if We mistake not, is
somewhat general, but more pronounced
on ths right side. A noble soldier Of his
country, and noble soldier Of his Master.
We pray earnestly That God may raise
h,m up again in this world. If not, we
know that He will raise him high in the
world above. Elijah Horne is .an
ready to meet his Maker!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

had leaped over the works. closely fol-
lowed BY Press Biaekwell-'hFn bat
boy-and the rest Of his men. Tillman
grappled the a,g bearer of the Ohio reg
iment in deadly personal encounter, but,
having been long weakened in both arms
by wounds, would have probably been
overcome had he not called to Press to.
shoot the man. Press's rae was not
loaded, nor had be cartridge but quick
er than lightning he sped to the help OF
his Captain and with one blow from the
butt of his rife laid the Ohio flag bearer
low in death. And then they took the
captured flag and laid it ~ the eide Of
their crippled commander, who has it yet
and values it as souvenir OF matchless
valor and devotion.
The Animus of that Grand Leap
After the adjournment Of the Reunions
we chatted with Capt Press Blackwell
c,ncerning the brave episode above relate ,
and found out from him the animus oI
that grand leap Of Co. over the enemy's
works. In relating the incident, Gen
Capers' modesty had made him entirely
sink his own name. But Captain Black
wells tale runs thus linn diately as Col
Capors was wounded, Capt. Tlllman and
his men rallied round him and bore him
in their arms and laid him in the ditch
Just outside the enemy's works Else he
would, in few minutes, have been riddled
in every part Of his body. And wh'n
they had laid him in the ditch, Capt
Tillman said to him: Now Col. il y'u
will let me place your hat upon " ur
sword, and you hold it up in sight o. my
men, over those works will they 60 IN
less than two minutes" And 30 1t was
The wounded leader held up his sword.
Tlllman placed his hat upon it and with
drawing few places, pointed his men to
the hat and sword; and over the works
they went like Edgetield heroes as they
were And while small detachment re
removed Col. Cspers to deserted house,
Tillman and Blackwell in hand to hand
struggle, wrested the flag Of the proud
Ohio Regiment from its sts!war. bearer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
UHiwu Meeting.

The Union Meeting>of the LIST Division
the Edgefield Baptist Ass"ciarion Will
bxene with the Gilgal Church on the
Lords day in December, and Salur
h beflre, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
Introductory by Rev. G. ". Buss'y
ornate. Rev. Jas. K. FAINT. Charity
mon BY r " A. G.. Collier; alternate.
". r. w. Seymo~e.
Queries: lst. What IL the duty of a
;rh member la regard To a disorder
Ao1her? End. What is the duty of 81
IN in regard te member who fails
nribute to the 81 pnort of The Cos
~ 7 K FAST. MOd'r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

PARENTS who desire entertaining and
sholesome reading for their children, and
oung folks who ENJOY accounts OF travel
nd adventure, historical incidente, sto:
es pictures, household amusement, and
Armless fun, will find these IN ST. NtcH.
LAS, which is recognized by the press
nd public, of both England and America,
3 THE BEST AND FINEST MKGA-
line for children ever printed. The new
llume. which bep,ns with the November
umber, I'D opens with a colored irontis.
.lpce. Ill be much the finest ever issued,
nd tbs a.tenticn OF all parents and oil!
aadipe young solke ia invited to The sei'
tori-g r..':Fli ~: 4 ~: ',:aoss;
-, s,$,..as. j.. 80. 81 a;,.'s ~ .a"
A new serial story by J T. Taow.
,R1DeE, formerly editor Of "Our Young
',ha." and author of "The Jack Hasard,
Stories" etc. !,
THE Story Of Viteaa."
An historical novelette, Of girl and boy
fe IN the 18th Century. By FRANx.R.
rocKToN. formerly assistant editor Of 81.
Nicholas, author Of "Rudder Grange" etc.
THE Story Of Robin Hood"
An account Of the famous yeoman BY
IAugIcE THcMPsoH,. author Of Tie
Vltchery Of Archery" ::
The Story Of The Field Of the Gata ef'
Gold"
By E, S. Bro rs To DO illustrates
| gltn MANY remarkable pictures.
"a Brand Neo Notion" -.
A cspitsl and novel play. By VIZ.
| .tAM NJ BAxER, author Of "His Majesty
Myself" etc. !.
"Syep. Asay'
. A serial story of the Mississippi faoods
1882 BY E ELLIS. formerly eds
sr uf Golden Days"
'En,cbeth Thompson
A biographical paper regarding this
.leLratel painter of battle seenee. ~
,strated with pictures prepared tas 81.
Nicholas bv Miss THOMPSON.
"WAere acas ViUiers"
A thrilling story of the Russo. Turkish
var. BY ARCHIBALD FORBES. War'cos"
espondrnt.
"zzs Boy a. the Waae House"
An account of the life Of Tad" Lir.
lin. By Noah BaooEs. author Of he
loy Enlgrants."
Comedies for Children"
| A fine serles Of juvenile plays. By 9:
BRmgs, author Of "The Land Of Nd
Q C. aud including.
4 Christmas Masqte:: "2He Raise &s
Santa Claus"
Prepared expressly for holiday times. :;
There vi be short stories BY LOUISA
VI AlccT-. and msny other well.known
v ie.s for ,cuas Ike; psre:a es Ae@e
futies and recreanons, out door sports.
occupation, and instruction for boys and
iris, wi,h popular features and depart
ments.
Pnoe. $500 var; 25 cents . number.
SUBSCRIPTIONS should begin With the No
s4mber number. The succeeding issue.
The Wonderful Christmas Number,
sill have, also. a colored frontispiece aud
uany unusual attractions.
The CENTURY co.
New YoRK, N. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
sDs,asID aDDsrtissr.
IERms: s2.0O per Annuun,
nun AGENTS /:

". W. owDoN, Chappells, 8. O,
". q. YELDELI, Longmirea
JoHN 81. Hu1ET. Bstssyille,
W. A. ODoM, Meeting Street.
J. Z. DuRsT, Kirkseys Z Roads
e. B. FORREST, Mine Creek.
TYRE ETaEREpeE. Leesville, 8. c.
J. e. CooK, Granitsville, 8. G.
DR.. JOHN B. ABNEy, Langley, $. G.
N. w. BRooKER. Ridge. s. G.
JoHH CAuaHaAN, Caughmsn's Store
WILLIAM KINARD, Etheridge.
j. 6. MERCHANT. Merchant.
J. W. Z1MMERMAN, Jonston,
T. r. WEATLEY, Parksviile.
l. B. WHATLEY, Troy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
IS 8 3.
Hsrper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular Journal Is a rare combi-
,ation of literature, art and fashion. lte
tories, poems and essays are by the best
writer's Of Europe and America; Its en-
rawlings possess the highest artistic ex-
ellence; and IN all matters pertaining
% fashion 1t IL universally acknowledges
, be the leading authority in tho land;
The new volume will contain many bril-
Ian. novelties. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

e the mere disposing Of surplu
uee. He:is as wiling to leyssidt
n-ines- IN the iut. rest OF HIS coun'
Is the editor, the lawyer or the
h4nt; but in doing 80 be ezre
3es theincenveniences consequent
rge counties and remote Court
Bes to greater extent than du
He longs to gee the day when
.n more easily attend to his du
as citizen. Edg. field Court
ae, Ninety Six and L. esville are
Iverient localities iur Saluda
ers II, as the Monstor main
proximity ls not w rth the cost,
whv does it advocate bringing a
It House nearer to any section ?
not remain as at present? The
appears that there would be a.
b profit in building a Cour. Fl 'use
be place as another, eincs to huild
la would only bring it nearer to
me farmers.
In conclusion : would remark tfat
e Monitor in 3 zeal to-destroy tt e
{. Wiling plan OF division of
dgeHeid County, hos plunged its
gger into Ninety Six and the Bates
irg plan alAo; Tor if to put the peo
e Of Saluia in proximity with a
,art House {. thing that has no mar
valu+) will lot Jay the coat OF
3gsne, neither viii it pay to rnt
reor PIE OF Ninety Six aud B.tes-
Irg IN like proximity.
JOAB EDWARDS.
Merchants, S G., Dec 26, 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
Echoes of the Reunion.

The appearance Of Gen. Ellison Capera
among tie few Edgefeld veterans Of Com
panits and T., of the Oath, who assem-.
blsd IN our town on Thursday last, was
20 tb:se, noble veterans like mamma In
The wilderness They surrounded the
brave, generous, whole,souled, magnetic
man in close phalsnz. and hung upon MIN
ard around him with the absolute, trust
ing fondness Of little children. And the
OLD leader, on bis part, was as unfeignedly
glad and fond as were the old soldiers.
TIE Reunion was small and quiet affair,
but it was an occasion that revealed all
the purer and nobler side of human na-
ture,
The Prayer.
1t was our old friend, Lieut.. Lawrence
J Miller, of Co. l, who moved that the
meeting should be opened with prayer
Indeed the proceedings had almost actu-
ally begun without prayer, when Lieut..
Miller, recognizing alike the majesty and
mercy Of God and the sacred calling OF his
old leader, suggeytsd, in fitting words, that
first and foremost should be thanks to
Him who reignest above. And the prayer
Of Gsn Cspers was the aspiration Of q
patriot. gcholar, christian.
Andrew J. Hammond In the Land Of
v Peace.
Gen. Capers, in his prayer, had alluded
very very iselingly to the recent death Of
Msjor Andrew Hammond. And in his
rsmsrks upon assuming tho perman ent
Craftsmanship Of the association, MIR. Z
Keese uttered these beautiful words:
Since;our meeting on the 18th Of No
vember last, Andrew ]. Hammond. the
first Captain of Go. I. Oath S c. v, has
departed from the scene Of his earthly Ca
rser. In point of patriotism and integri
sy, he was on par with the best in South
Carolina. For years and years, he was
q servant OF the living God-a Working
Christian" Our beloved Captain is now
On the retired list in the land Of Peace,
where he will remain, and where he will
be supremely happy throughout the cease
less ages of eternity. Let Us initiate his
pious example by trying to find the way
to Heaven and immortal glory"
"a Wobier, Gnllanter, swceteT Spirit
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

1Snhsrrihe to ths ADVERTISER
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

"sr. NIcH 1As.is ADORE anything ,Se
oro9,lce in the same .lsne."-LospoE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04
Not 4 lre III

Norman' N u'r~llzing Cordial is
d a cure all end we do rot recon-.
End it for coughs, corns, rhenmati- Ii
Id all the ails to which the Hesi
{aeir." It ia all, hut noth'ne
bre than Is claimed f)r it in tn
he OF this excellent remedy. IL
lutralizes the aci'is and gasss Of th'
bmach, makea digestion easy and
ives tone 10 th- d-blllt4ted System.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

Eggs ana Butt-r! at BUmNETT's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-01-04

HAVING purchased on the lst Inst.
The interest nf Nr 3. II. Sibley. In thu
drm ot DAY, TANNAHlLL q 70, W
respectfully solicit the patronage "i th'
pubic for the new Arm, and offer 70 nu'
customers splendid assortment OF y y
HICLES for the Spring Trade. han
Top VICTORlAS. Extension Top W
TORlaS, ROO KAWA?S, JUMP sea- "a
Top and NO Top Buggies, Two seat bug
giss, ph@tons and Spring wagons @ 6i u
ct, leg. We have the agency ior VII
son. CHILDS 4 cos. Philadelpai'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-16

WA. I4 - 4
Several N. NC ,''fnr,~ ~ \. 49,
r~t.ie.rr< ".-.'s .r....., y. I'M.
!o'f~. ny Nr~ ''r'.- WY
".-'fs',,~ M, 49,. 49,
spirit. ~"."'h ~.'.'r..s 'n' --,
J"'srT' ''~' s.s W. .. c.,,.,. 49,,
ti"n~,N "t",' ,,.' ..h W., -;i.,c.
t'r /. 'nr .''nr ~ ,n.' 'v s...:~.,:.. 90
~" "n''t r'-.. h.;..
Qntn'Av .'Nr'-, ,, n. ..'e,....
~ 'r-' -'<". N, ~ ~ 49,
thr' ~ r'~"'>e VIZ /" - s."rr''
stories q .cHr a"'te "a w s.;3.
When ~ ,', c<''e' y. $50. 49,.
-ts"'! rfs'n,", n" -,, ,o.r
h~ohnnf''nx W." 49, "r'n
that ~ ws< IN -r..:.e
ti.f y wt~ cr's H'.r' , a..' ,."-.;s~ 4.
~ ytsre mat \ s-.sernrt y" .nr
"a gen'irmrn: p s""''n pe'r
looked snrtrn-'y - o"'
brother H<si~op sont'n"es s.'.l
concluded - m'k' NJ s"'.' -.
have long ~ walk t'r 1's ~. N.Y. 49,.
was 80 - re ete,N nsutnE' -
devil came up And ssv< "c, ~" 49,
yon How are s"n. esys
me a chaw os top1rkrr. 49, r.
do u. says ".''l 'e''o", .-l' III
.wr've been sr'end< 'or : ~ '''ns' rnr
hnve done . xre.' nc!i .or you. 7 49,
furnished Win "n',Ny 2. .-,ncur-
ocrA-'ens. n ~ % o'.'nru s"o-
Won 20 treat me ~ tntt w.
him That ne rontdnt he'P n'1ns1l'' 49,
that l bad resolved never y n1n1
thing more - y" WIN ",m, 1"rn g
hoped np. popped ~ nes,-
AMI strurk \. = 800 .. --.h..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-16

aWrhat shslI I preach abont?' said the
ministcr % the pastor 81 . colored nock
which Re wee about - address. well,
mos, any subjsc' viii bc '~ceptsblc,' Va
fhc reply ; aonly Ia Ike 10 give you one
word Or caufion-v aAhi what n that n
.Well. ef 1 We you. Lid tech very ligh!
an the Eighth Commandment In
deed! ana why n .Oh. con. ! hab no.
ticed dst u mos always hab 4 dampnin'
efFer' upon Az congregation. especially
now. de moon bein' small an de fai
pallets what don roost too high-mighty
temptin.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-16
Real Estate for Sale!
D0lKE Z TDiPPEI.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Jasper. Indiana,
sen Real x.ssss, Rent usssss csIle<s sssss
on REASONABLE TEams.


U~BrY no. es.r a. 80 - fs'isvfs~ sss.< sssa
ls,slins 10 Zeal k,t.ts ~ shls eel,is. 80 "a
~ sr,,!y sls~ ~ E.s's y ~ - <ss'rss = pss-
chase
~: 1 - - ''.' :. r'''ss mr. '.'''4 r.
~ s.-, - s'sss : - s4ssss'ss's s~is.s.
10. s.-i E,raiss ss:'ssis ~ Bsss,.
!. Z. g.. s s..,s, Ar r.; ~. :. ': n 80! :.s ' s.:: :'. =.
Lie Hesa. A ssrsorassry ssrssin = ,se.
'0cos sIsf .ti. 80 - 81, tsIn ~ se-s AH
No. l-lso sssss r.sr Kfsssnis. oes< ssslss
|.rrlns - ei<ssrn I..rxs ~ f<srs bsrss 90 fis.
~ .riss CLEARED. .ss.rlss se4i tintsst. Iss.s ssy
land f1ct tstr4AH.
No. 40 ARE. : rfss s-rn Knsz,i's. ssssi-
snrs n CO.. 80 iran ~ sna 4. - arrts sissr.s t~sH-
hrs -koas> snt stable Coed spring vstsr. Cess var
sxa ant ssrzns s<,y.
~sis'Sar, o. ~ so-r y s,.per. - sts.S sss,. 80
easy psynsnts Al clear q irscnorss
~. 100 Asss> seos ~ti,s 81 90 e<sl lisa.
nssF s..',s's.s'. s',s;,. :. r.':ss - = ss:, =. Y.
On Il % p1y fsr II.
No. ia fhrss SIRE iss n ,,sys,. v:,s sssa
hsass. ssshis. an. Ae. ~ a Ses.Io Pssla. ~ a.
No. Is.-so sc1s Earn - no Hsrhrrtrrr res.
s-nset' seilsrs isni' "a ssss..s,.s's. i~ss-Asss,
..:., ssss.l: u sss sss''s: 1.s.. ~. go "a
otlsr GUN 1iiairss. . 3I.e>c.
Ma. 13.-ao acres D<>r c~t.s.,'rs = Hal ts~rsh',.
GOOD hon~s - = rooms. 80 tf.ring frs>s - srfhN-.
Iwsrsysrt ~ - vin~~. never failing ss'er IL r1sk
cr&~r. % eDei term. ed - s4syipayns,D = ~Mi
.rsts ser xsoi merchandise.
-. - 900 su>'ss<s s;.sd n - rxsI's
square. sse>p sli - -, tsr1s Al tss'vts ssi,s.
40. sS.-ons "a ~ s.-' cres rs<tsfs>~ n Ma.
Z re,v 10 hus.ness sni cn 80
Va. if.-ry0 ~ ribi. isss - xrrrilss ~ s4.h,s.
.fe Js.pr~. nn1sr spGt t4<s.
No. l,--YIve In, rcr<th>r - Err5~>'s ~ si1-
!-ioa Is ftf fc~n an p1i<r tn> ftncs a r.sA4f plsee
~ . r~t>fftrt<. ts1E E-as.y ; 1<sss q s<11 brosx ~
On 1fft street
No 1H.-t Cor a hr>s,sss haif itf 70 l&spsr. -is :
livery ss>sis Dor - II vhcss itsssriii nsirs n. ~
irnon'k..
~. ID srrss 81 ;n-i On he Trcr rp>i. s1.~s4n,
~ mile from Jsarfr. I'D = new rotsepff<1~ Ners.
srf cellar. STALE .rI ntN~f DuftnlfNIr<~. fnsap e.
.ssy ys,5.<rf,. sr vii tsds hsr isvn prsr>tv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-16

~ y. EAlzv s.. Eslzlnore. "a.
C<ns:-Upo. tAe reconnends
sicn q = Tread ] ui<d bxcwRo
lxoE r1r1xps e = tonic and -
s~<crztise fr ~ dnurh1<r, whom
w11 c1oroc<hiy cccvincc1 va
w1<tilG away viii Cc.sunQtea-
HavinE Lost lArc< <xu<t,<r> 81 he
ecrrL1< t;s<1ze. u1c<r he care =
en;nc1f physi<4<r<. ] - Ic,h -
believe tL2k cny-A-r< could e1fse
che progress q tA< disease, tlf. 20
ny Ercl< surprise. b<lcrr ~ d4u<h~
a<r ha1 zl<1 che tc-x4e q EGcEH9
1xox E-11Ds. - began % E<nd
and COW = Guile restored 70 Gr1c9
kxa-Ih- a Gin daughter bes1n -
ehow fl2s q Ccnsrnp:ioo. and
xbn IL physician was ccrsrlted
he elic<iJ aid -Ion.cs were ~
cu.rst ard when inior1<i hiss
The elder xiztcr Vas t,kll< kEou@s
1ECE Ez1TExs, Responded thar y
sEpc1 Tonic, IKE ="
ADczxn puExss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-16

Richard X. FOX. o. the Police Gazette.
ms given $1,000 security not % repeat
The oi-n<e q promoting - prizo light
within r. months.