davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29

S-N-A-I-K-E S Before printing the
snake story, which will be found on the
first page of this paper, we required our
informant to equality" with uplifted
hand, Ito the best of my knowledge and
belief, memo conradicente, without mem
tai reservation, 's'elph me ". r. II. his
mark, all legal rights surrendered. He
is a lawyer, and gave US full guarantee
against a bill of libel on the part of either
hawk. or snake.
But now cometh into court Rev. p. r.
Law, of Pittsboro Home, with corrobora-
tive evidence, as showing that hawks and
snakes are having quite a tournament
this fail. Good luck to both sides Out
Of sorrow and affection for Adams sweet.
heart we always try to put a stone-b ruise
on the head ofthe serpent, in all his 5. yles
and shapes, The Home says: Mr.. Jesse
Richardson tells US Of a circumstance
that is a little remarkable. He found bv
the roadside E large hawk huttering Oh
the ground, not able to ty OF. lie easily
Killed it with a stone. and to his aston
lshment found a small black snake coi!sd
three times round the hawks neck. The
hawk was a very large one measuring
three and a half feet from tip to tip. The
naughty hawk was brought to his death
by th2 creeping little serpent, his intended
victim.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29

JOURNALISTIC 1t is a source of deep
modification to us hat many ofthe copies
of the Farmer and Aech1nic for the past
month have been poorly printed, some of
them half legible, others daubed and smut
ted or torn. We throw out all such copies
which come under our personal eye (there-
by losing 80 to 80 copies per week.; but
in the haste of mailing (for we wish our
subscribers to have the news fresh from
the type), with three persons writing eff
the names, spoiled copies sometimes slip
in. If you receive one, please overlook
it, or send US a postal for d better. The
trouble is that we have no press of our
own, aud tie other presses in the city
are kept very busy at this season, print
ing bills, tickets, extras, etc, so that in
spite of every effort we have failed 10
secure a properly printed paper. We
are still trying to remedy it, and hope to
succeed. MIR. n. I'll. Callum will start
a daily in Greenborc.-Bro. III. S. Blair
has secured the assistance Of Mr.. j. B.
Sheriff. on Lenior Cbronlele, and will
shortly enlarge it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29
IhOmaSXille
COLLEGE,
TOWNSVILLE, n. C.

The Both annual session 0 ems Aug. 70, 1ssS
Rev. J.. \. ) 'alilng7, ate Principal Of the , liltpu
Female College, has secured : ia.t interest and lie
come JOINT Principal OF THIS institutions. P:of J
Van Wordraeen OF Holland, d Is-tiuE i+haI teach
er ia tbs Conservatory OF Masic, Ie t4uati, whs
has taught the las: two years a Clifton Fcna;s
tou re with reina~kab ability and 7uc..-s-, be
comes Nus-cai Director here. Mrs. r. Schultl
Davis, a native German. aui pup,i OF Rubrn stein
vii! teach German ard assist ~ MUSIC Art ~
charge OF a thoroughly qualified teacher Health
record OF re school unsurpassed. Board, III
GLIDING fue., lights qua washing AID tuition IN
EHgii-h, from $40 to $40 far 10 months, 5 TO
duedon Of 81 year on the previous low rites.
For catalogue address
J n. ai!ings f'.''H
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29
Yesterday morning Mr. Wm Gr;,

Yesterday morning Mr. Wm Grimes
hid a third attack OF sickness, and his
condition became more serious.
-EaleigL IS now less than 20 hours
from New York. The last rail has been
laid on the the Norfolk Philadelphia
Raj road.
Prof VIM TGricr, who has relatives
in \. {. cut his throat with 4 razor at
Lewisburg, Penn, University. whereof
he held the chaii Of Latin and Literature.
Lieut.. George NJ. Stouey. a native
OF Charlotte, was seHt by the govern
ment . explore the Ounalaska river in
Alaska. He has returned after amending
the river more than loo miles without
finding tie head.
-Ex-Senator ChaTec. Of Colorado. ?
member .. the Republican Na.ion'l Com.
Mite, is now in North Carolina.
and report says has brought a "barI,
of soap to use for buying votes, and
paying strikers"
In thic connection, we hear an extra
ordinary story Of an accidental entry by
a Democrat into a room in the hotel
where Col Lott Humphrey, and other |
Republican leaders were in consultation !
On the table were stacks of greenback. |
and gold, so large that the place looked !
like 4 bank.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29

A PATHOLOGICAL 'TooT. The Reds
vile Times charges that Senator Ransom
pronounce route as If i were spelled
root" The Democratic party of North
Carolina can I put up with that. When
his present term expires Senator Ransom
must o.-Statesville Lnndmd,k.
DO you mean Ego oute?' If so well
see YOU ABBOT it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29

GENEROUS. When the judges awar-
ded the 500 prize to Forsyth county for
Best County Exhibit, Mr.. George W.
llinshaw promptly moved that the
money be donated to Oxford Orphan
Asylum, and Messrs L.Cox, PH Hanes,
Geo Z Nissen, and A + conrad, the
county committee, as promptly agreed
thereto. Well done!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29

DEATHS In Edenton, Mrs. Augustus
Moore.-ID Asheville, Mr.. JAS. Free
man Of Indiana, and Mr.. Henry Davis of
Fayetteville Observer: On
Monday Mr. Ollin ROYAL was found dying
y the roadside in Flea Hill township,
near Or. McSwain's. He died shortly
sfterwards--In Newbern. n. c., Satur-
day, October 18th, 1884, Of apoplexy,
Cap, Oliver Stanly Dewey, aged II years,
Mr. Dewey was the father Of Airs Leo d
Heart, of this city. Capt Dewey was
ore Of Newbern's oldest citizens, and had
occupied many positions Of trust.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29
TRINITY COLLEGE.

FaN Term 3egins August 20 II add ends Dec IN
Der 23rd, l-s4, - mouth-). Christmas vacation
two weeks. ~prlpg tern brgIns January an, ant
ends june ira, 1855, t5 months. Tuinon n
College Glasses, 500 per month; in Pre- paratory
Ciass, 81 80 pei month. Board from $3.50 Q SI-.ut
per mo.ith send for Catalogue and particulars.
Rav. ~ l. Rcod, D D, Pres
JftuI.y 4 .f,,p. tauUDlpl 90. \. 4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29

NEW YORK MARKETS. Money La
u per cent; cotton quiet at 94ta l0ci
southern -four dull and heavy at 50 20ld
) rs; wheat, uncraded red 65(d90c; corn.
ungraded 500 SOC; rosin steady at 81 %
a. 30; spirits t%urpentine dull at 30c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29

CoTToN.-The Raleigh market yester
day from s.. to 9 cents, for POO bales
offered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29
T. J. w. D. HoRNER'S
Classical, Mathematical, ana
Commercial School.

The Fall Session hegjc- on the - !
Of July, loSt. The school is accessible;
its location, hcaith.u; the term, rca
sonabie and the Recommendations ox
~ceilent. The teachers are tried aud ex
perienccd In the ~mauaYemen ol III,
school no pain, a.e spared to make i
answer the V shes Of It's patrons. Fot
catalogue ana particulars address th,
Principals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-29

Ex-senator David Davis presided
e reception to Blaine in Blooming
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30
DEMOCRAT.
a BiT OF EXPRRGENCE.

| have met with a cool many people
Ia jogging Ger life's varied way;
I've eGcountcr9dth the clover, the simple,
The grabbed, the grave aud the gay,
1 have travelled with beauty, with vir
tue,
have been with the ugly, the bad,
l have laughed with the ones who were
merry
And wopt with the ones who were
sad,
One thing l have learned in my jour.
ney-
Ne'er to Judge one by what he ap
pears,
The eyes that seem sparkling with
laughter
~Otbattls to keep back the tears,
Anl long, saac0maajous faces
Hjls otSea The souls that are vile,
Walled asart that merry AMI cheer
FIJI
Is etpaa ,5e fr,5st from guile.
Aa1 I've isasaei ass ta look for per-
Fey&On
in Of our frail human kind,
In hearts the NEST gentle and loving
Some blemish or fault we can find.
But yet have ne'er foall the croa-
tlro
So low, Sc dopravod or SO mean,
But had some good impuIse-some
virtue
That 'mong his bad traits might be
seen,
And, too, I have learned that mos
friendships
We make are rs brittle rs glass,
Just let Q reverse oyeg5aka US
Oar "rriends' Oh the "otler side
pass,
But, ali have found some few loyal
Some hearts ever loving and true!
And the joy AMI the peace they have
brought me
Have cAoeyed me my whole journey
through.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

said the act c~hartering the British
Land Company donated the lands
to the Company and took it from
widows aud orphans?
18th. Do you call this one Of
"the burning truths uttered by the
bold, fearless end irrepressible
ChaIners?"
18th. Didn't Morgan make OhaA
mers admit at Harmony that he
was net posted as to The last acts of
the Mississippi Legislatures
18th. Would Chalmers have been
q Republican now, if tAe Demo
Gratis had have kept him in cen.
grsss?
14th. Was not Chalmers a "bold
and lrrepressible" Democrat until
he was beaten for Congress by
Lynch in the Shoe String District!
18th. Did Chalmers ever find cut
hew virtuous and honest the 70.
publicans were till he was employ
ed by them to split the Democratic
party in Mississippi
10th. Do you believe the whites
of Mississippi are dishonest, do you
believe they are fooIs9 Then if
they are neither dishonest or fools,
hew is 1t that you and Gen. ChaI-
mers have the impudence to ask
every body to JOIN you in your new,
tangled idea Of riding into Office
and power through the credalily OF
the Ignorant ooIored man?
IT. Do you think it right to tax
the people Of the Soeth to make the
rich richer at the North!
18th. Why don't the republicans
and Gen. Chalmers appoint compe.
tent ne and men Of worth and
merit to hold the Offices in the gift
Of the appointing powor3
18th. Why did Gen, Chalmers
appoint or have appointed an igno.
rant colored maa as postmaster at
New Albany wheA there we're Rum-
bers Of white men there who are
hansst and capable2 Was it done
for the public good, or was il done
for political effect?
goth. Do you think that it is
right and in accordance with the
theory of cur government to ap
point mon 10 Office Tor political Of
tect2
DIST. Do yop believe that you
and all others in Ripley ought to
have a voice in thc appointment of
a postmaster here, or do you think
that Gen. Chalmers ought TO do
that Thug himself wIth6st consult
Ing tbs wishes OF the pespie3
22d. Which do yen think ought
to control our eouhtry, intelligence
and integrity, or ignorance aad
vice. "QUIZ.p
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30
IUKA, MISS.
The Magnetic RevivaIiSt, the Rev. Sam
Jones, Of CartersvIIle, Ca, at
Work Again.

Correspondence Of the Appeal.
IUKA, August 26,-Iuka has had,
during the past week, the grandest
ard most gracious revival that aver
was conducted in her nj lst. Cid
men and old preachers whose heads
have grown white in the harness,
say they saw sights here this week
that they never saw before. Tho
Rev. Sam Jones, Of Gainesville
Ca, by appointment, commenced a
series Of sermons here on the night,
OF the18th instant at the Methodist
church in this place. After the
second sermon it was apparent that
the church, which was ths largest
house In town, was moi near large
enough to accommodate The PEG.
pie. Hence, by permission of Nal.
r. q. Allen, the kind owner of the
Spring lot, a stand was erected and
seats arranged in the beautiful
grove there and services were after
that time held there. The congre-
gation continued to increase until
il vas Estimated by many Sunday to
consist OF 5000 persons. The Rev
Sam Jones continued 10 preach sew.
en- days, and as a fruit OF his labor,
there has been about 100 CONVEX.
sions. a great namber have ex.
pressed a desire to Join the various
churches Of town, and quite a nam
Der will connect themselves t,
churches in the country. Thc
whole conan unity and Surrounding
eouniry is fully aroused on The grea
subject ofreligion. Jones is Ger
taiply remarkable man, and is do.
ing a wonderful amount Of good
He left Sunday night for his HON,
in Carterville, and Al the people o
Iuka babe him good bye their pray
ers went up TO God for his continu
ed usefulness and his safety an,
welfare. The meeting is still gem.
on and promises much good vet.
We have had no rain new 10
nearly four weeks. Everything i
dry and dusty. We have, however
a very f~laltering prospect for goOd
crops throughout this section.
IUKIAN.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30
FOR coEGREss--2D DISTRICT,
JAMES B. MORGAN,
OF DEsoT0 COUNTY.
Coy. CIeveland's Letter.

Thsre is but one opinion among
pon-partisan and fair thinking men
as to Gev. ClsyelaRd's letter Of ac-
ceptance. 1t is an honest, manly
aud concise document, which can
not Mll 10 arrest the careful cOnsid,
er|tion Of The public mind. 1t is
vigorous in its logic, beautiful in its
diction, pare and upright in Its tone
and breathes sound democracy in
every sentence. No man bat a
good and true democrat could have
written it, and no good and true
democrat can read it without in,
dorslng it. The reform governor OF
New York s~elect6 The kernels frem
the Aagks Of great questions Of in
tafest to the people and distributes
directly to the intelligent masses.
His views Of a government by the
people and for the people are most
admirably expressed,
On the wkole, the letter of Gey.
ClaYelana is soua |, honest and man
~ 1t is 5 Democratic paper,
founded on democratic principles
IS old az the party. With it The
party can we'll af:,ra 10 go Into The
fight ieE hepest government with
sha canyicIion thai their candidate
i. "A able man an:i a true expound-
81 pf Iheir party principles.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30
RIPLEY CENTRAL DEM0uRATEc
CLUB.

Judge ]. B. Morgan, the demo
cratic nominee for co grass, ad
dressed a large crowd at Che couri
house in Ripley gu Saturday last
At the conclusion of the address a
"Ripley Central Democratic Club
was organized by the election ei
JnO. Y. Murry, Presidents; l. Began,
first vice president; !. 0, Willis
2nd vice president; L. P. Smith See
rotary and J. 7, Finger, assistant
secretary. On membership, acom
Mite Of fvo was appointed as fol-
lows: DR.. W. d. Carter, Dr.. e. N.
Hunt, j.. A. Sadler, Jno. L. Wa,
lace and J. c. Spight. 184 rAmss
were enrolled as members Of the
club to begin with.
Hons. q. j. Free. srick and ". A.
Boyd were, on melton, invited te
address the rlUb at its next regular
meeting, Saturday night August
Both, 1884, at s o'clock.
Adjourned,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30
COMMUNICATIVE
.E
Mr.. r. f. FORD,
ED, ADVERTISER:

AD' @OFGRllhEh
There is q demo.
cratic club now organized in neal
ly every voting precinct ia this
cOunty.
And as a means Of disseminating
information aAong our people in re.
gard to the progress oil the canvass
in all sections OF the country, and
Of distributing newspapers and 9th
er documents among the different
elubs, | wouldrospectfully suggest
that the varioas clubs appoint del
egates, at every regular meeting to
visit other clubs.
The reports Of these delegates to
their own clubs after visiting others
would be both Interesting and in.
structive.
And Mr.. Editor ! would modestly
suggest that you keep a standing
announcement in. your paper of the
time and place Of the meeting of
the several clubs fer general cor.
v%enience. ! take It for granted
that every club will have reg, Lar
meetings at least every two weeks.
| think each club should have an
executive committee Of intelligent
Jealous men, to procure speakers
for every aaseting, and to send IS an
advisory couhcil to the President
In conclusion ! wisA t. say IN be.
half OF Centrql Democratic Clab
that other clubs are cordially invit-
ed to attend our meetings in Ripley.
We will have good speakers at ey.
cry meeting.
Respectfully,
JNO. Y. MURRY.
Pres. O. q.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

The surviving members of 90, B
23rd Mississippi Regiment are re
quested 10 meet at Dumas Tippah
cOunty Mississippi on September
2nd for the purpose Of attending in
bedy the reunion to take place al
KossutA MissiSsippl en- September
3rd. r. |. Hull,
Captain Co. B 23rd Miss, Reg.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

The moSt delicate persons enjoy
taking Erary's Little Calharhe
Pills, They restore color, give a
wholesome appetite, put new life in
q brokea-down body, they are pleas
ant to take and their action is very
mild. Druggists sell them.-15
cents.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

Ed. Advertiser:
/: desire to PROFOUND
a few questions TO Argus:
1st. Was not one of your editors,
te.wit, Mr.. John Bright, present at
the discussion between Morgan &
iChalmers at Harmony9
I'd. Did not you then hear Judge
Morgan explain that he, while
Chancellor, raised the penalty OF
the bogds of all the ChaAeery
Clerks in his district. and that be
raised them ALIKE, both as to dem
oerats and greenbackers, and that,
in doing this he was asting out the
duties of his ofFire in accordance
with his oath and in the iAtered OF
the public; and did not Gen. Chal-
rners say that he had no reason to
doubt Judge Mergah's VERDI
Bird, Then why did you publish
in the next issue Of your paper
that Morgan raised the penalty Of
the bond Of Ar. Blann in order to
beat HIM out of the office because
he was a greenbackers
4th. DO you mean by copying
from the "Blade" the charge against
Morgan OF raising the bond oil
Blann, Chaneery Clerk Of DesotC
County, and which you heard Mer-
gan deny and Gen. Chalmers admit,
10 circulate a falsehood because
you did Rat originate 1t?
5,h, Having heard it proven ts
be false, then why do you still give
circulation to it?
9th. Do YOU think that such q
course Is the only means by which
Gen. Chalmers can be electeds
7th DO. you endorse all your
correspondent says oil the speaking
atHarnonyS
Slh. Ii you are in favor Of pre-
Lecting the "infant Industries" al
the North why do you and Gen.
Chalmers SO bitterly oppose pro
tec'ing infant industries In Mias;s
slppls
8th. Do you know what the Brit
lsh Land 90. ISL
9Th. Don't you know that there
is 10 such company in existence
and that when it does organize, iii
ever does, aud own the swainps in
The YAzoo Delta chat the act char
tenAg II, requires it to ply taxes
IN is lands tho saglo as ether PEG
pes
10Th Don't you know that Gen
/ Chalmers stated a mistake when b,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

was called not a single word was
spoken NOS a cheer given for the
general. Tippah county can DO re-
lied on for 1899 majority for the de-
mocFacy.
DEMOCRAT.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

The crop reports are not so
favorable now, as they we're a few
weeks age. The late corn especial
" is reported TO be seriously ipjur
ed by the worms.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30
Adjourned

Frost fell in New York, Connecticut,
Maine, Vermont, and New Hampshire,
on sunday night. Serious damage
done to corn and vegetables in many
places.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

-DeSete Comfy Is in a blaze Of
enthusiasm lor Bright Morgan fir
Congress, and will roll up a sweep.
ing majority for its fagorile soa.~
I Vicksburg Herald.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

Democratic clubs have been Or
gapized in al The Supervisors dis
ificts IN Iippah county, and still
~ glod york goes en-.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

Hon. HenryS 5. Van Eaton was re-
Rfminaied Ior congress by the de-
p,ocrary Of the Ssh Mississippi Dis
tricI, hy acelamstiOn on the 21st
ilsl,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

A free trial 81 Prof Harris Pas.
tile trealment for nervous and
physical debility II men san be bad
Of Harris Remedy Co., 81 Louis
NO.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

Hon. Z. N, Stephens, our nominee for
7 esidential e%lector, will make a speech
NJ Ripley next Monday night.-New
Albany Optic, 18th.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

jp 4 feAIty N Myrtle Union coan
Is, II 4lasslaN bstween Walter
g0a ~! = y itlt3 D, N former.
sliota8dl Jle ltts NJ particu-1
~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30
$50. A GRAND CBMBlHArIOM. "a.
The "Ripley Advertiser" and the Lou
isville Weekly Courier Journal,
One Year for only $3.50. Two papers
for little more than tie price Of

BY paying us so 60 you win receive
for II year your home paper with
the COURIER JOURNAL tho representa-
tive newspaper Of the South. Deme-
cratic and for Il TafiF for Ravsnus
only, and the host, brightest and
ablest family weokIi in the United
States. Those who desire TO examine
as@apig copy Of .Ae GoyIaER JOURNAL
can ID SO Al this office.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

" B.y's Ward, editor Of the New
York lndspepilent, aud other Inde-
eAdeut lI{ pabliesns who went to
Balfalo 70 make a formal investiga
Ton ofthe charges of immerality
against Goy. Cleveland, say that
they have gops to tia BORON Of
TIE natter and The chafseis q mon
cir 81 ealOQny.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30

Him q ~ K~fmbfopgh has
changed Ais resihpcs from Ash
hs} Beas9a otslM - Oxford, La
iaa g'tr FsfetM Stiss.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-30
COMMUNICATED.

Ripley, Miss, Aug. II, 1884.
Ed. Advertiser:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

Evevv .ecpusv II IndIara n which
Blaine made stand while ~ his recent
eIeetionrering fonr. 0xve large Bcmr :
erslIe Gaina over the vote or 1870. III
Yenderhor9 me Democratic gain VA
80. N ~ Joserh (eopth B>nd) there
Wes ceIp 300 10 Allen : RrID m ~
or0 n Vigo gain ~ shout On and 81
Hsrioa gain ~ neariy zQo0. -Evans'
willie Courier.
Yes. sr6 ne ceur<ics Tint the <n),sn'
HendvIrka visited ~ showed " gains
% election day. This shows me differ
1nce n elIeci - tbe peopIe q brilliant
oophism and honeef soUnd argumeu<
AZ ~ Blains's boasting 81 Inereaee(
wealth fsIIed ~ convince The poor o,as
lnsi A. hsd bis 1ust Share of e 4 o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14
COMMISSIONS EE'5 SALE
REAL E&TATEs

- - <1sr1 TN - Icrri.r a ON that I(ir nm "
@s,s;-.c3 Ccr =, ss-nncr. nrp.iniesl
u. ~. 80 r;rc.;t Cc.rf ~ nnnn;s county.
~ ~ ~. wv, ~, NJ ,,artit;on of
,,r's $3.50 ~,hessi.. Martha & D.xon.
, ,..~, n;~on Psndellnn Wiiioif
i. 4, ~. ris;nsifTs and Calico Wilhnis
" 4; ~. isf.cisr,s will tcll ~ Pub
~ 1870 ~ orier ~ snid Circui,
~ n's 4. ~. c-emiecs. IN
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