davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-22
FOR SALE.

TWO LARGE wALSUP sIokr r,Y.
l. 10 for SAFE; may be seen in the store 80 ~,
iat ly occupied by Mr., $. 5 RathYon. No Ia
norm Queen street must be removed soon
App 70 &. III, LtFkVRE
alt-aIu Onlce NO. l37 East King II
DhitATE sALE.-wiLL EE SpIu a.
Il private lie property No, 40 South Queen
street, containing 10 feet front aud as tert
ueep, upon which - erected u one story house
DhkS oven, right 10 "A well OF water Cisirru
anu choice lot OF fruit trees. For further In.
formation apply on the premises
my .lWu JOHN MCNANUs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-22
DEADINu y CULunnIA K.a.
ARRANGEMENT PASSENGER TRAINS
SUNDAY, MAY llrn. 1884,

from Philadelphia, Pottsville, Harrisburg. Al.
lentown Rru Nv York, via hound Brook
Route.
AT ColaD -. nth trains 10 and from York,
Hanover, Getty burg, Frederick ana Balu.
more.
At Marietta function with trains to and
from ChickC5.
SUNDAY.
Leavo-GuarTJyillO 100 n. m; Lancaster,
King street, 500 y. IN.
Arrivo-Rcading, 1000 u. m, TlO y. IN.
LeavC-Reading, 500 "A. m, lO6 u. IN.
Arrivo-ianc caster, King Street, 1880 Il. m,
sos y. IN; Quarryville, EOS.
n. WILSON, supt.
DErHsS LSANiA SAtINDAD- NEW
IL SCHEDULE on and GttOr SUkDhA
NOVEMBER, IA, 1888, trains on tho PonnByI
yania Railroad vii! arrive at and leave tho
LRnCasteT and PHILADELPHIA dcpo;s "a follows: !:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-22

SAMAKiTAN NERvINE

Tho only known specific for Epilcptlc Fits,
Ae-Also for Spaams ami faling SlCkhess;
Nervous Weakness ~ instantly relieves anu
cures. CiCanses blood and quickons sluggish
saves sickncss. Cures ugly blotches and stub.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-22

Harrisburg Express, which leaves Lancaster
at 7;iO y. m, mas direct connections twtthout
change OF Carsl 10 Columbia and York.
Fast Line, weet, on sunday, whom tagged
viii stop at Downingtown, COOtesvillo, PGrkes.
burg, Mount JOY, EliZabethtown and Middle.
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, bail
Train, No. l, Western Express and faCinc ny.
press run dailv.
The tims here given IL Eastern Hpie, or that
| OF the 18th meridian, whiCo ~ minute ana
| seconds faster than that heretofore used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-22

THE BLOOD CLEANSER.
drCGgOGSW
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26
Nervousness.

The moment there is danger OF i'm
pairment OF the mind from excessive
nervous exhaustion. or where there ex-
lists forebodings OF evil, desire for soil
tude, stunning and avoiding company,
vertigo and nervous debility. orswhen in-
ssnitv has already iaken place, Pc,Nna
should be implicitly relied on. But it is
never well to wat so long before treat
ment is commenced. The early svmp.
toms are loss OF strength, softness of
the muscles, dinpor weak sight, peculiar
expression of the face and eyes, coated
tongue, with impaired digestIon;a or in
others, certain powers only are lost
while they are otherwise enjoying com
paratively good health. In all these
Peruna should at once be taken {, 4,,f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26
The JeHsrsonian. {

Some Republicans are making very
unseemty exhibition of themselves In at
tempting to make party capital out of
the recent Senatorial campaign. The
Democratic. press and people, almost
without exception, condemn the intro-
duction OF Cameron methods into Ohio.
They are right in so doing. When Dem.
ocrats see Representatives OF their party
doing the wrong thing, it is proper to
condemn them This is contrary to Re-
publican practice. For twenty years
money hs. dominated the Republican
party. Seats in the Senate and seats IN
the House OF REPRESENTATIVES, have been
openly bought time and again, and there
was no Republican sentiment against it
strong enough to amount to- a protest.
When Democrats protested they were
answered with the insulting sinterrega-
tive. ..What are you going TODD a5out
it2" Some of the Democrats of Ohio
have been for once to debauch' to some
extent. the Legislature This one sin is
heralded abroad by the Repubhcan press
as terrible stain. II Is terrible, but Is
only one spot on the DemocraticF ban
ner, while the Republican banner has
for years been spattered from hem to
hem. The noise made over the recent
Legislative crime is like unto the gossip
and clack that ensues when man OF
standing and worth. an elder in the
church commits;s crime He had never
broken the laws before and probably
may never again; but, nevertheless, the
continents are mahy and severe. But
the poor devil who is known to be .
thief and an 1shmaelite can, commit a
dozen crimes without receiving more
than passing notice from the general
public. When the good old Democrat,
ic party does one wrong, there is an
outburst OF indignation all over tie
country. But the Republican party can
sell to the highest bidder dem saats
in the United States Senate without sur
prising the people, or eliciting much
comment. Itis known to be the Re-
publican way, and creates no astonish-
ment. h,sg 81, hYsx
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,.lSS4.
MRS. M. G. WEST, Local. Editor.

This year will have fifty-four Sundays.
There will be no scarcity of ice next
Summer.
This has been good winter for deal
ers in rubbers.
Judge OKEY attended Belmont County
Court last week.
+ Hoo. AseJ PEARsoN was up at the
State Capitol last week.
II We have any more cold weather,
blame It on the groundhog. /,
According to the almanac, Spring Of.
dcially begins March 10th.
The season for maple. sugar and mo.
lasses making.>is approaching.
The prospects at present are good for
q large wheat crop in this State.
Ohio has $4,000 business men with an
average capital of $4,000 each.
Cucumbers are only fifty cents apiece
10 New York market, seven inches long
at that.
Spelling schools are now giving the
rural hero chance to win his laurels in
a contest of words.
williamsburg, this county, sent several
wagon loads of provisions to the Bell
aire food sufferers last week.
Gen. WARNER has been active in re.
lieving the food Sufferers by Congress.
sional action Marietta Register.
A correspondent asks, "Will the new
time have any effect on notes falling
due2' No, nor any other kind OF fall,
ing due.
Rev J. E. GARRETT, of the NJ. E
Church, at Baresville, rendered valuable
service to the sufferers during and since
the food.
The Relief boat, Iron City, left food,
clothing and bed clothes at Baresville
and Cochransville on her way down on
the 18th inst.
The latest slander on the dude is that
one bumped his head on cobweb,
stretched across the sidewalk, and had
to be carried heme with cracked skull.
The Woodsfield Relief Committee
sent S65 to Clarington and S35 to Bares.
vile last week to aid in repairing wreck
ed houses and those off their founda-
ticns.
1t is estimated that there are 15,000,-
900 milch cows in the United States and
that there are annually made 1900, 0,00e,-
COO pounds of butter and 450.000,000
pounds Of cheese.
Hancock county papers are cautioning
their readers loudly against the Bohe-
mian oats agents. 1t would seem that
sensible man would hardly need to be
cautioned against buying oats at $40 per
bashel
The winter is~swiftly passing away =
1t will be but brief, now, until the time
when the flowers will greet us with their
o lors and the birds with their songs.
and when the merry, light-hearted maid.
ems saw off the tops OF the bedpos,s for
croquet balls.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26

wIt may be work Of genius, but
1t has always seemed to US that an lndi-
vidual who devotes the best part Of his
time to engraving the Lords Prayer on
q three cent piece, and the woman who
negiects her dearest interests to find time
to put 10000 pieces into quilt are both
ft to grace the interior of some asylum,
where the outside world will not be call
ed upon to take note of their great
achievements.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26

At legal investigation of liquor
seizure tho Judge asked an unwilling
witness: "What was in the barrel that
YOU had ?" The reply was :"Well, your
honor, it was marked whisky on one
end OF the barrel and Pat Duffy on the
other, so ] can't say whether it was
whiskey or Pat Duffy in the barrel,
being as am on my OATH" -ie
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26
y .JNI[. tI..NtI t7 @ FIIlli57 3 81 3 !
Mr.. A. Nichols OF this place. sayi

=
Mr.. A. Nichols OF this place, SAYS
he suited IRON ,Catarrh' fer years. He
purchased 8 bottle of EIy's Cream
Balm of u.. sHe'is now almost cured,
and says you cannot recommend ID too
highly. We are selling more of Elys
Cream Balm than OF all other catarrh
remedies, eau hardly keep q supply on
hand. EvEss BRos,, u Druggists, Inde-
pendence, Iowa.R daitsa 81 -
Fer s25 years / have been afflicted
with Oatarfh so-thatI have been con-
fiaed to my room for two months ats q
time. / have tried all the humbugs ia
hopes of relief, but with no success no
titImet with an old friend who had used
Elyis Cream Balm anda ADVISED me d,
ttysTes 'I'prooured a bottle and from
the first application Il found relief. It
is the bestiremedy have ever tried. W.
G.. MATHEWS. Justice of the Peace, Sha.
nsndoah, Iowa. 5we ~ aid-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26
GENERAL A. j. WARMER.
An Interview With the Represen-
tative From the Fifteenth Dis
trIct.

trIct.
MARIETTA. o, February SIN an in
terview in regard to Ohio matters, Gen.
eral A. J. Warner, the representative of
the Fifteenth District, says they are in a
formative or quiescent state. As to the
candidacy for the presidency Of Mr..
PAYNE, since his nomination by Govern.
or Hoadly, General Warner said he did
not care to say more now than that the
Erst question the democrats of Ohio
have to settle is, "Is this to continue 10
be government of the people ior the
people, or government run by money
for money ?" In regard to redistricting
the state, General Warner remarked that
it was impossible to rsdistrict without
creating more or less disaffection, which
always manifests itself in the next elec-
ton to the injury Of the party iu power.
However, General Warner strongly
claimed that the last time the state was
divided congressionally it was manifest
ly unfairly done, while the present bill
seems tc be very just one. y
In regard to matters at Washington,
General Warner remarked that The ques-
tions of the tariff, the coinage, the ma
tional banks, the forfeiture of land
grants, and of the Mormons would all
come up in the house. In reference to
the Fitz John Porter case, General War
ner thought the bill which passed the
house would also certainly pass the sen.
ate, though the verdict of history would
still be that Porter did not do his duty
in that battle. AS the decision of the
court seemed to rest upon the four.
'ty order delivered by Captain Pope,
which 1t was physically impossible for
Porter to literally obey, be thought if
he could be retired by the same cour'
that found him guilty, they would have
to acquit him Of tais parti cular charge
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26
sfisnf.s,s 6Sneatigas 4erifultar1,,,, I, Markts

-.-' 81 y s.r-''-'-- ~ 80 s5s ~ 1T -'-''5r-'
McGuiie did, Both reports snuntledcto.
gethef; and h0ii men fell hacke Store
dssds ., Mcclure was usho ii ahtouehsthe
brain When we went tu wash tiie Si,loed
from the little hole over 4 ae's hearg Se
foufii alblack kilken. uac acket.s d Fhes tnl,e,
had passed fhrougb and tiisosa On toliwe
opepe ! it re, eren,iallt seanti. thers rISs a
mumoii $ plcture with af, ueiy,s biack ,bule
disReuring the; face Bound Iarohnd it
with a, faded blue fibb6nawas aloekssf
sunny golden hairlauIdI a ietter, a aushoft
lelter, wbrn with, micha t6umpipg aud
blottedwith many tear-dtopsa R6e Id.
ter fansa sEss:nnss4reo smos
%stDearest Ansbands God, tofeise ine,
I1 I1knOw ypn 1&1er will. Think bel tersof
imes iaiway leved John Che besti ~
Teras 9 sffinn - asisiga 1irai
Z r 50 : :. .---.s' = tti
The New Districts. - s-esi
The foiiowine are the Conete tessionaI
Districts OF the State of Ohio, as made
by the new superintendent bill, which
became law last weekly q - Tifaaai
First Dlstrict-ParfA ofSthe county OF
Hamilton ae9ss .sas Ssar
Second D;strfct-The balance of the
county Of Hamilton. ID i'es aesla ~
Third District-The counties OF But
ler. Preble, Warren and CIerm0nt. = q I
Fourth District-The counties OF
Montgomery, Miami aud Darke. AaeH
Fifth District-TAe counties OF Shell
by, Mercer, Auglsize, Allen, Logan and
Hardin. aA = sa'aet 81 sal
Sixth District-The counties Of will
hams. Defiance, Pauldine. Van Weft.
Putnam. Henry and Folton. ssse;;.s
Seventh DistrictAThe counties or
Wood. Hancock. Seneca. Wysafot and
wford s9a 7at isiHY ] iPIt = Ant -
E;6hfb .n;str;ct. The coooi;es If
Chapnpaiep. Clark, Green. q Clinton ana
Fayetfe. Suls g. So bsassla sseaHi
Ninth iDistrictz-The countjes,of Nal
siou Union Morrow. Delaware Knox
and Madison 0n f,sg qa.Ii .6ih
ran,h .n;s,r;.,- .rbo eonn,;os ofsra
cas- Ottawa Sanduskv and Erie .DoielE
Eleven,hI DistrictLTbe counties. of
Ross Hishland Brown and Adams. sai
O Twelfth gDis,rict.--The counties of
vinton Pike Jacksong ,cio,a and Law.
renee IN, yg9s 49,
Th;r,oen,b D;s,ric,-rbe gcoun,ies ~
Franklin, P,ckawav Fairf,ela And Hock.
ino sasrs
Forrtosr,h iD,str;ctz Tho .coon,;aa of
PRIV MSrS.n a,hsns Msios sna TCal.
lia 1sss 's1 s'''s"1 as
Fifteentb D;s,ric.. .rha coun,iea of
Tnscsrawss roshncton ! 1.ichiso and
Mnskinonm -, -
Sixteenth District-.The COMMITTEES Of
Lorraine. Huron ashland Richlsui and
Holmes d - 5l ~ hlsuv eaf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26

I EF The Limited. =, that makes the
run of 9l2 miles between New Ysrk and
Chicsgo in 25t hours, makes only seven
stops; but there are so many bridges 10
cross aud villages to pass through that
the speed Is necessarily relaxed as often
as once in every ten lniles-else the
average for the entire run light be much
higher than 35s 20 miles an hour. It's
greatest speed ls on the run between
New York and vPhiladelphia; and here
the slowess mile is made in two minutes,
and the fastest in 81 seconds Many q
mile is made in go secoads.--E r. Her
ed sss ssaS qllsa al .M sr.a
AsEs 1855 4sss Is Il -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26

wTo kill the lime on walls that are
to be papered coating of glue size must
be given. To make this, break up a
pound Of glue; put it in two gallons of
cold water for twenty.four hours until il
has swollen up; then beat it until it has
melted; put it on hot and give two coats
Then put on the paper in the usual way
with rye fonr paste.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26

Eg Through sheer force OF habit We
take it, some OF the far.seeing rural
Jeremiahs have begun their usual pre-
dictions about this time Of the failure OF
the peach crop next summer. Doubt
less some of the sensitive fruit trees did
sustain injury during the late severe
weather, but the year upon which we
have entered is "peach year,. and the
venture is quite safe one to predict
that there will be peaches enough for all
and to spare at the proper season.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26
In Need of Everything,

the homeless They we're
In Need Of Everything,
and were supplied with eatables and clo-
thing, but NO bedding. as the supply is
running short. .ssassata2s - siSa
Diagonally across'tbe river is located
the beautiful little town Of New Martins.
ville,SW Va where hotsone of the. ]. 400
inhabitants escaped the flood, "Oat
damage" said the chairman of the relief
committee, aggregates nearly Sl00.-
000"s Sixteen houses were. carried of
and their tenants, numbering, about so,
are being sheltered and fed by The more
fortunate ones. The damage in this Sec
tion Of the country is terrible. The
Pittsburgh Stave Works, located here,
suffered a loss Of S12 900, and all The
workmen were thrown soutof employ.
ment. A good quantity of supplies was
left and the boat headed toward Sisters.
vile, WaVa!,, where.ns relief rwasld ldesir.
ed.y Ali along the line the relief. crew
had been told Of great .s..,
Despair and Misery
at Cochransviile, OHIO and The sight that
met their gsze upon their arrival was trul
~ pitiable. Before the food the to wn adj
mirably located on The river front, con-
tanned 80 houses, one large and hand
some country church aud population
of $50. Now there are five houses, all
Of which except one are of their founda-
tions, and, with the church, l3 dwellings,
and one school house, have been trans-
formed into one conglomerated mass of
debris, 800 yards below the town, and
OF the remainder there is not one vestige
left. aei.s 80 g FsEI ft - ssQf4hI,
Nothing is left OF the farms and gar
dens from which the townspeople OBJ
taihed their subsiss ence but one man.
moth field covered with driftwood, 60
complete was the work OF destruction.
The interior Of The church, located st
the upper end Of the town, indicates the
water line, which extends almost to the
ceiling OF the people themselves it
would require better pen than mine to
describe
Their Extremely Deplorable Com
s2ss diliOn.
Half starving, hali-cIad, with no earthly
hope of retrieving their lost property,
they wander about in mud FIVE inches
deep. staring at the ruin wrought by the
food. The church affords temporary
quarters, for many of. the homeless.
When the relief boat stopped hungry
looking crowd gsz d eagerly at the
temp.lng load of supplies
I'VE have but one days supply Of pro.
visiens on hand" said H. Cochran, char
man of the local relief committee, ssaud
had il not heen foryour arrival I don't
know what would have become of rs.
We have received some aid from MARI
ella and elsewhere, but not sufficient to
tide us over the trouble People who
have money are leaving snd the town
NAV never be restored to its former con.
dition." Over tor of supplies consist
ing of groceries, provisions. bedding and
clothing, in addition to some cash, was
left there Among the supplies we found
a toy to which was attached d letter stat
ing that n was "a donation to somespoor
child from George Gormley, a,6ve-year
old, from Allegheny" A young strip
ling Of the same age got the, toy, and be
felt - e ~ = '7s's's'' ~ :. ,ss'''s'
Bigger Than the Whole Town
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26
Advertisipg rates:

tE-Leeal embellishments charged at the rate
Of one dollar per square for first insertion, and
Hfsyeons foF each subsequent insertion. ~
idniaistrstsr's Sr Executors. Attachment
aud Road Notices 20 90. fsk
Local Notiees, per line. first insertion. 10
sszts, and Ave cents per line for each additional
week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26

E% Here is very singular illustra-
lion of the optical delusion which
change Of position will sometimes effect :
Take row OF ordinary capital letters
and figures:
Observation-Disclosures
They are such as are made up Of two
parts OF eqnal shapes. Look carefully
at these and you will perceive that the
upper halves of the characters are very
little smaller than the lower halves-so
little that an ordinary eve declares them
to be of equal size Now turn the pa
per upside down, and, without any care.
ful looking. YOU will see that the differ
ence in size is very much exaggerated
that the real top half Of the letter is very
much smaller than the bottom half. II
will be seen from this that there is 9
tendency in the eve te AenlFge the Upper
half OF any object upon which 1t looks
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26

A late exchange sad tale tells
OF merchant so unwise
As to suppose his goods would sell
If he did not advertise;
Poor man; Hes advertised at last,
Nor will the notice fail
To sell the goods-sTis nonpareil
And headed-Sheriff's Sale
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26

When the skies are bright above you;
But swester far are the whispering words
From the lips of pretty. modest maid,
Who at leap year time is not afraid
To say. "My dear, love you."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-26

"Ah, sweet are the songs Of the summer
birds.- 49, re
And sweet are flowers that bloom in the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

MISxEAPoLIs, Jan 2-SenAror Sabin,
chairman 0fthe National republican com.
uittee. this afternoon authorized the
Journal 20 define his position on the
finances. = toiiows: II bis opinion the
payment Of the national debt should
cease lin fact, should have ceased year
ago He would f.vor the issue Of 2
per cent my year bond By the govern
ment, into which al bonds or other de-
nominations should be converted y they
mature o. are called IN. These bonds
could Be used = basis for bank issues
a ccouDznying this measure should Be I
repeal of the J per cent. tax On ssnk cir
rni1fian now. existing Iris would
make M interest on The new bonds
cquivkien, % the banks 20 per cent,
snd ~ sLpukAt majority or the bank
rnr'i readily take them, especially II
Ali0xei. - they should b. 70 issue cir.
Eu;2ti0n upon their full face or per value
IL thought this would Be safe. because
onr money can not Be any better than
our government
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

nrThe following marriage licenses
hare bean issued b Clerk Gosmann
since our last report:
August Fromm and Willie Brown.
VIM Kruse and Wehelmina MoeIlen-
kamp
w. r. Sfienreker snd Minnie Kinger
yu<tns ~ Buriiugame and Missouri
Greene
Geo. Parsons and Mary +. Tabor.
Zenas G. Kelso and Clara "A. Thomas.
VIM Z. Hargrkve and Susan a. Con-
liz
Peter r. Newton and Mary L. Tocner.
John 5. Gates and Emma J. Beard.
John IT, Keilams and Isabelle Kearbey.
Frank AufTsrt and Mary White.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

GnAxn Ifnr. Thns- Dove. columlSi'
Tp.: Antony n. Miller. Hall IT,: Johr
a Upri 1sek-rn To-: VIM r. SHERIFF
Boon TIL John Greencr. Marion I'D.
Christian CARRIER, Ca-s tn.
PkTiT JURY. a. Rudolph. Boone Tp
John FiIIinger. Marion Tp. John b
Brinkman. Ferdinand Tp.: John y
koons- Na.ison IT, John Person. JET
ftr-on tn ; Green A. Kemp. Cas- Tp.
David Ni'iUrn. Columbia IT, Thos n
Parks. Hall TIP. VIM E'snof. Cas- I'd.
Riley Burton. Columbia To-: VIM
lh>nd's. Jefferson Tp Gerhard AufiArt
Ferdinand I'd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

On Saturday lat tro yonng men ro
into frecas near White Oak school
housc- near Ninsiow. and drew fhriI
pistols. when byztander named Nc.
Cormick attempted 70 Interfere 10 pre.
serve peace end uns himself shot and
killed. which stopped me fight. Iti.
not known which me fired the fatal shot,
n wiii take several hsnrirgs ~ mob.
before some citizens ofPike Willie fear.
struck and become i>w-sbidinx. ana the
quicker The swift punishment becins me
better. Desperate diseases demand de-.
perate remedies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

40 The Argus s.ys Hon. w. r. Mar.
rison. a IIis.- y the .Warrick ~ a.
konfhrrn Honse a. REPRESENTATIVE. n
Wfat : 'Nsrrirk ~ofsny Lexis .tjve hoiy
n 49, err a ios> ~ understand Read
your Shakespeare better beiore trying ~
quote ~ characters, and he sure ~ $3.50
the names correct "A Southern Home N
ETC., seems n heve : Democratic ~.
)orlfs fton, ihs Worth, besides the North.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-04

NOTICE i hereby given that the IN.
" y dersigued. Trustee Or Madison Town.
ship. Dubois county, Ind, will lei 70 The
lowest responsible bidder o.
SATURDAY, 1Hx 1a1H DAY or JAsr.
ARR, 1854
q ! o'clock r. ~. in The town Or ireland
the contract for building : Two story
frame school house. - By IS feet. Plans
and specifications can BE seen ii INV
time a Dr. g. 4. PARIS drug st0re ii
Ireland. and On tie ground the day n
letting. The Trustee reserves Tie rirht
% reject any Or III bids.
8. n. DILLIN.
Trustee Madison Township.
Jan. lsb, issf-3s.