davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
x<PzLN 4 ScHo0LkAfE o. DoVs.
LlG. ..I DO.

United States Benator LAphan, d
New York, was s,sssnats st Csnan
asigus Acsdemy q tho late Stephen l.
Douglas. Ths academy vas = thss
time one Of ths leading educational in-
stituHous In the State, and young Lap
han and Dsuslas we're regarded by ths
iaeulsy md their fellow students - The
smartest scholar. In the institution. In
debate they were regarded = ry.la, ADA
always ware pitted against each Othse.
Nr. Espham occupied . ssat q ths hssA
q The table in the boarding depsrtasst
and Douglas AT u his right hsad N.
Lspham was compelled 70 hAvs ths
school for several weeks, and on his rs-
turn found Mr.. Douglas occupying ths'
sest 1t the head Of the table. Nr. Lap
ham demsnded his seat and xI. Doug
La insisted upon his right 70 rstaia n
The faculty finally decided that ths I've
man should argue tbs case before The
scholars. Who would ut - . iury. The
contestants socsptsd the situatioa md
made elaborate speeches. The jsry d.
cidsd that Douglas vas entitled 70 Ne
seat Mr.. Lspham. 10 relating this n.
solots, used To say: "This wss b.
phea A. Dovglss' fut idsa Of sqastssr
sovcrsigpty." p. b f. o..p snT
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
rHE Dlxcx OF Dlxc1a

Scotch rsels and country dances vsss
The fashion in 1914; thna ea.s Me
quadrille In 1915, and hsn he valts,
The pioneers whereof were Lord Pal
meston, Mme. Dc Lsvoo and Ne
Princess EAterhaxy. "He svsat"vrots
RAikes. "evsr produced % great . -.
sst;op In English society - tie htrs.
ductioa Of the Gormaa waltx' Up 70
that time the EnslAh oosntry daAss.
sootoh steps, and aa oooaAionA High.
land reel formed the snhool q The daaS-
ing.mastsr and The evening rsrsa<4Oa q
the Bit:sh JouI. even In The f.sA sk.
slrs. Bot peace Wa drawing Asar ;
fosesuers were arriving. and ths tasss
for continental cuitoms ed nsaAas
seoams tbs ord.r Of the Day. Ths yssAg
Dske of Devonshirs. - The "AaSnss
Apollo" Of the drHving.roons n LoaAsa.
vas at the had Il tho iEnovsSoas; ~.
- the erd.playing dousSes, vath ~
Qusdrille. whist and nAnso. went os&
he youss continAntalissa void ssss
In With IL Frsnsh quadrills nd 0xna
waits. The vx heing svs, tss. Asss
youns people drank oAaaapsspe 70 ~
srsak hoepar Of ths old-faSh;sosd lsvssv
Il old port punch end propsisI.'
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
POLITE PEOPLE.

Tho city Of Lucknow, India, Il ~
nowned for tho politeness Of itA people,
exceeding, il would seem. that Of The
French, who arc generally regarded -
the politsst people in the world. Aeor.
respondent writing from the spot gives
. ludicrous illustration OF the sxtsnt 70
which the natives carry shsi, ideas ot
courtesy. Two native gentlemen. %
their way TO the railway station, soci-
dsntally fell into . ditch. One would
suppose that both would have besn On
their feet In . twinkling; but no. thS
law Of politsness intorisrsd, and ons
said TO the other "Whsn your Honos
rises then may get up." "No. Jour
Honor .hould get up first, " replied the
other. "Nover; how could I take
precedence OF your Honori" and thus
ths contest went on for IN hour, 1t u
said, because neither gentleman would
consent 70 violate the lava Of good
keeedina, ..
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
Aeoop rDiroR.

A GOOD editor. soompstsut nsvs9eSs'
sopductor, b like General o. post-
born, NOT mads. On ths London dAily
papers al the historians, novslistA pe-
sts, sssayists have been employed aaa
nearly al have failsd We might ~
al, for after . display oi brilliAncy. brisf
but grand, they lied out literally. 1hsir
resources vsrs exhausted. "I!san,"
said . late editor Of The Dnsss oAopsa
"hnd any number q men Of gsnins y
yrits fur n, but ysry seldom one &
common ssnsA" The "thundsrsrss u
ths zymss, therefore, have, 70 fas = -
know, been msu Il common ssns~ Nsss-
y N ssocsasful sditon Asvs hssA nsa
Of this dsssdptios. Campbsll Bluvse
and DlssssN iAilsd Baznss Startling
and Phillips suoessdsd 4 GOOD sditr
seldom vlitai Tor his paper. Hs rod
iudgsa, sslsota, dictates, altsss and CON-
btnss, and 70 do Ill this veil he has ibu,
little time ios eonpos.ioa. 10 vriSs
for paper 4 one thing. y sha APsssf
u another. tai,
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
LvxAr,o II rns sroRrsxl,

In an article N "Ths World 's'
l>ree" "--ths puport d which is u
show that men wb are roputedly SANE
ften Gt very isansly--s writor in
tHamSers' Journalreproduoes this good
old story: "a gatletnsn Of fortune
visited lunstic asyum, where the trsat-
uent consisted ehidy Of forcing the pa
tents TO stand in abs Of cold water
those Ilishuy affected mp 70 their knees; |;
others. whose cases were grsyer, up to
the middle while PERSONS very serious.
ly Ill were immersed up 70 the neck.
Ihs visitor entere< into conversation
with ono Of the patents Who appeared
70 have somo cnriohyto know how the
stranger passed his iuas out Of doors.
Il have horses and. lroyhounds I or
eoursing. said tho latter "A reply to the
Others question. 'Ah, he.s are vefy
cIpensiYel. Yee. they cost me great
deal Of money in the year, but .hey are
the best Of their kind Have yor any.
thing morei' Yes; I have pack ot
hounds for hunting the fox And they
cost great deal, tooi' "A very great
deal. And have birds for hawking.
i see birds for hunting birds. And
these swell up the expense. I dare say :
You may say that, for they arc not
common In this country. And then I
sometimes SO out with my gun, accom-
panied only by . setter and retriever.
And these are expensive. toos' 'Of
course. After all. it is not the animals
Of themselves that run away with the
money there must be men, you know.
70 feed aud look after them, houses TO
lodge them in-in short the whole
sporting establishment I see, I see.
You have horses. hounds, settlers, rO
trisvers, hawks, men-and all for tho
capture Of foxes and birds. What nn
enormous revenue they must cost you
Now, what want 10 know is this, what
return do they pay '--vhat does your
years sporting producei' why, We
kill . fox now and then-only they are
getting rather scarce hcreabou.s-and
We sellom bsg less than flty brace ct
birds esch season. 'Hsrk = said the
lunatc, looking snxiously around him.
MY friend lin an earnest whisper.)
'thcre il the gate behind you; take my
advice, and bc OF cut OF this place
while you are safe. Don't let the doctor
set his eyes upon you. Hs ducks us to
some purpose but, ss sure ~ you arc =
living man. hs will half drown you y"
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
CTrIkS OF TaE PLAINS.

The prairie dogs, peaceablo citizens,
and the only rightful owners Of the home
which their own industry has provided
thsm, are joined by two squatters-the
snakes and tho owls. The dogs, bcins
socially disposed, not only allowed them
to remain undistarbed, but in visiting
each other at their respective homes left
THAR babies unprotected In their nests
ct home, not suspecting danger. The
rsttlesnakss, taking mean advantage OF
their simple-minded neishbors, devour
ono or more Of the littlo innoccnts dur
ing their absence, and - prairie dogs
can't count, and - their families ere
usually numerous they remain ignorant
Of tho foul crimes daily pcrpetrated In
their midst The owl now sppoa1 -
an actor in this little tragic drama He
feeds upon vsr,nin, molss, etc., but /
am informed, upon reliable authority,
that this owl II also very fond OF baby
rattlssnskcs, and returns the oompl.
mont OF Mr.. Snake for his kind atten.
tion 10 tho prairie doSs, BY eating up
the young snsies. Thus swift retribu.
ton Il dealt to this base and ungratefu
wretch, who 30 unworthily occupies his
squatter quarters. in tho burrow OF the
unofending prairie dog. suppose the
real truth il that nature has grouped
them together 20 that they may prey
upon one another, and thus prevent the
too.rspid incrssss Of these Troublesome
animals, -Oor. Albany Argue
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
1cLDxxJ Ar A REVITAE MEET.
LAG.

In shs little town OF Peninsula thers
lives disciple Of Blsckstons who had
soquirel more than . mere local rspu-
tation - collector Of hard bills. Els
ability in this direction was % we'll 70.
soguiled that threat Of . weary orsdt.
tor to hand tho bill to Mcneil for oolleo-
lion would usuAlly extract shsksls from
The toughest canaler. A fsv months
iuce Peninsula Was visited with N
awakening grsce. Protracted meetings
wore held, and many wanderers were
gathered into the foii. On ono occasion,
Al an experience meeting. one Of ths
elect, Brother Coleman, arose 70 testify.
In one corner Of the building slumbsrsd
. rough, rugged canal bostmsn, who
awakened with tho discourse. 81
"My dear brethren and sisters" said
Prof. Coleman, 81 sarved the devil
moron thirty year. and he never gin me-
. cent Of pay"
At this iuncture the canaler. who had
not taken In tho principal ideA sought
10 be advanced, roarod out IN stsntoriaA
tones: "Sond In tho account 10 Bin
McNUil, anil he'll collect every blsstsd
cent Of it" .rr..
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
DURATION OF LIYk.

0OAAAAOH W Ax1ks
Tho duration Of ths lie Of naa has
been subject a discussion ior agss In
all civilized lands Lite seems, and u,
indeed, 20 very ahort 70 those who can
really enjoy 1t, and who Arc anxious 10
achieve something. that there 4 9 nat
ura longing in the human family for IL
extension. Quscks, eharlatans, and ID
venturen have always taken advantage
Of this desire and turned II 70 their
profit Casanova, 81 GermAin and
Casliostro traded extensively on IL, pre-
tending 70 have lived for oontu1ies, and
70 be immortal. The elixir oi LIE and
the waters Of The fountain Of perpet-
ui youth were myths Of the Middle
Ages. and appealed 70 the credulous
long after. Men Of much learning and
rare scientific sttainmenh have hsd
faith IN the potential longevity that has
never been attained Button dsolHss
that every person who docs not de
by accident should turn bis hundrsdth
year. Hufelsnd, shs eminent German
physic,an, oontends. In his renowned
"Art Of Prolongins Liis." that It may
reach 200 years 30 very little Il known
Of the laws OF human teing and oontinu-
alton that their possibilities suggest
endless and curious speculation. II Il
by no means improbable that in this era
Of scientific progress and discovery, Ger.
tain momsntous truths may be arrived
at. which shall be the mean Of length.
ening Life 1t Il atogethe, reasonable
to suppose. however, that To race lasts
as long now - II has everdone, II IL
docs not last longer. II il . natural
tendency Of the average mind 70 regard
tho past - superior toths present, a.
though whatever We know OF the Kos.
mos teaches u that things do not i'm.
prove backward The many accounts
We have Of sItrsordin~y longevity In
ancient, and even in lats' days, must b.
received with large allowance, Tor most
OF them arc plainly falssfpoda. Phnys
a.ory ef men N the reigu Of vespasian
who lived 70 be los and 140
must w set down with the
avermont about Henry Jenkins
dying In Yorkshire, England,
some two centuries since, st Ice, and
Of Thomas PAR going 70 his grave
ct l6a They are obviously gross sKag.
gerntions, having little moro Foundation
ia fact than Barnum's advertisements
that Jo;oc Hsth wss l6l, when an su.
topsy proved her 70 Be not over 80.
There have hsen instances Of persons
,.s-iag on this planet for ITO or ll2
yeHs; bat they are . Nsry select fow.
and have hardly ever becn verified The
utmost limit Of sscertainod LILO seems 70
be LOG 70 IOs, aud very rarely do they
who aro credited With such ago actually
reach II. Nan usually claimed. with his
suprcms sgotism. 70 be ths longest
lived Of animals. But the pika, the
crow, The elephant and certain species
si the csgls ars reputod 70 outlast him.
-E,V York 1tn,eA
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
4 BxLKY HORsH.

A Canada paper givrs room.to Tho fol.
lowing curious mode Of dealing With a
sAliy horse: I would prepare myself
with . good strap-I want no whip ;
perhaps he has got good tas.c Of that
already, and still he !, master. But
some day, when / vns at peace with my.
.sli and all Around. would hitch him
70 the buggy. turning his head to III.
village. Ho goes half tho way worry well
indeed; then he begins to think he las
gone far enough in that direction, aud
stopa Istsp down; ne expects me TO
use tho whip; he Is mistaken. As 4
criminal, ! treat him On tho silent sys
tenn. Ipush him back little ont Of
the way. show him the strap, putting
il up to his nose I 60 to tho of sido
and buckle it to his fois leg, close up to
his breast. throwing the other end over
bis shoulder; I then raise his near foot
and fix it With the hoof almost touching
the bolly. This done, say. "Now, old
chap, you iwt stand thcre." / don't
smoke, 40 I tako paper from my
pocket, and finding place where I can
cit down, and he SEQ me, ! begin TO read.
This is something he did not bargain for,
and tho novelty Of standing on three leg'
somewhat diverts his mind from the
cause that stopped him. / think that Is
the chief point gained, and the most
humane. When the strap is taken on /
show Il to him, caross him little, and
70 move on without irritation. The
strap will now become part OF the har
ness for month or two, till ut last the
sight Of II will act q taiisman
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
rom cokwrx AND ARs. sKAx1os.

ron CORHlH AND AkS. SAAI1V1'
In lS4o Gov. shannon vas Q candi
date for reelection a. Governor OF Ohio
on the Democratic ticket, bis opponent
ON the Wing side being the famous
Thomas Corwin, who was successful In
the canvass and became Governor,
though Shannon was again ohosen 81
the biennial election In 1842 During
the canvass Of 1910 Mr. Corwin was an
nounced 70 speak a st. Clairsvtlls,
where Gov. shannon resided Possibly
there was TO be joint discussion be-
tween the two candilstes--at any rate
tho meeting Was looked forward to with
absorbing interest, and Mrs. Shannon,
who was visiting friends In this city.
took the morning stage to 70 oui home
On the day Of tho occurrence. There
wcre In the stage quito number Of st
Clsirsville ladies aud man, apparently
. very dark mulstto, who seemed TO bs
OF retiring disposition, and occupied >
corner ~ remote from his fellow.pas-
sengers ss possible
Arrived at . watcring.s.stion ncE the
loot Of tho "Dis Hill" Mrs. Shannon,
who was accompanied by aIabe in arms,
desired 10 procure somo milk fS the
child. and requested the dark inaa in
the corner to hold the infant for her.
Upon returning with the milk, having
fed tho baby. and the stage being again
in motion. the baby was once more con-
signed 10 tlls caro- OF the mulatto, 7"
and the ladies proceeded to discuss the
great event Of the day.
When the stage arrived at the hotel
at st. ClsirsYille, the nurse deierentidly
informed Mrs. 8. that he wa at the end
Of his journey. and transferred his
charge to hsr, not, however. until abe
had rendered him quarter in payment
Of his services, which was, much to her
surprise, declined with much dignity,
though very politely. vitha.
The sequel tsnspired in the after.
noon. What Vas Mrs. Bhannou's sur.
prise, upon reaching the grove in which
The meeting was TO Be held, to SOC her
mulatto nurse OF the morning occupying
Q seat Of honor on the platform. Sur.
prise scarcely increased when the dark
gentleman arose and WAS introduced by
. pominent politician - "rhomas Coz
win, the next Governd d Ohio" The
great orator was introduced TO The vita
Of his opponent Later In ths day, and en-
joysd her embarrassment over the aaair
hugely. but Nra Bhsnnon ns'sr quite
recovered from the modification abe felt
whom shs discovered what mistake she
had made. - WASsltaS Iatsiitp~nssr.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
! vFurIA OF srRAxoS ooNC1.
DEyC1.

4 merchant Of this city. who has taken
part In the Presidential elections q tho
Last forty ycssA has had tho singulv
misfortune 10 vote for the four PreGa-
dsnts who died in offce-Harrison, rsy.
lor, Lincoln and Garaold-and never
have endorsed any other suocessiul can.
didsts. Hearing OF this strange eIpe-
rienoe . reporter went 70 him for its cor.
roboration. He said: . b.
"I have always been . whig and Re-
publican, and I voted for Henry Clay,
who was pestsn. In 1910 I voted for
Harrison. and lso died In ofllce. In 1874
I voted against Polk, who was elected
In l848 I voted Tor lay yior. who also died
IN ofios. That was tho frst coincidsuce,
but never thought much about It In
1859 voted against Pieroo aud he got
:htoush ~ right In 1860 I ,oto.l the
Fusion ticket a. against Lincoln. be-
lisved At that tiine ulst tho slavery In
Tho South was . domestic instituuon
with which the North hal no right to
interfere. changed my mind when /
saw what the Southerners were doing.
and In 1864 I vot,l for Lincoln, who
was ssssSsinstsd. This happening to
The third sucoessful candidate I had
voted for rather staggered ma. In 1868
I declined " vote vt all because l
WAS superstitious. but because did not
want TO support Grant, and I would not
vote for . Democrat In 1874 / had
moved my residence 70 New Jersey, and
was not entitled to vote that year, In
1876 lost my vote, too. and IN 1880 l
told my friends that did not Swant 10
vote for Garfield, for II I did hs would
either bs defeated or wou!d lose his life
In ohios. They insisted upon nay doing
20, however, and It looked Like such q
close thing that I WIS finally punua4icd
and voted for Garfield. Nov be l. dead,
and never will vote for anuther Presi-
dent II I live 10 bo 1000 years old"
"And you are not super.titioni"
"No, sir," tho merchant replied with
Some sspcrity, "but il iav very strange
series OF condolences, and don't want
70 prolong it. Now. want you TO
promise me that you viii not publiah
my name"
"I1l do II II you will promise mover
70 vote for me for President" replied
ths reporter. and the compact wsa
sstalsd,-Nsp York Herald
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
ro~ lrsfsslsoss Az ssssss.

n0N L10fskA1oss AAs sSI11A !
o. I'll The sources OF vicious inhasoes
Dse6sbly ths ffes pass system y ths
Cfsstssk 4 single individual vii soo-
nand them IN scores. soms oaay
blanks needing only tAetr soantesisa
70 give them elect II b assdlsss 10
say that the influence b issalsslabls
Ths member of the Lsgialas.re sad
Judiciary are net overlooked. TruS, y
Il ooly complimentary. A.A s'sAa -
reads. Call II that, yet tho pk:osCpAs
Of oomplinens b not unknown, sni IL
dslicacyh shilliu. arA Ido a& Oaiea
70 StAts otioials riding trsa u hs
proper return Cor the gresG privsee6
granted By the State. hut thsu Y ah9s,s
b dsuanaabIe a. hight Lss hs hy
require and dirsct tho issas. A.d Ne
lhs free rider rscosniaNs 70 eouptAAs
and fssls No .obligAtiao, Will f>s -
sbass The eosStituenoy ,oan hela ~
representative responsible for ths lsg;s.
laaon. To The Geo-tekA syEtsn nass
b ADDED the oomplinsn. Of spocl sass
rendered 70 U0uiAh. indeed, soaskss
sought aitcs. o.. I.a,
The free-tiaiet system has spssi
and unisvorsbls influence on lsGslstaoa.
Such u tho ramiesAtioa d tho railroad
system In Pennsylvsnis. u reaches ths
homo Of nearly every member q ths
Assembly. Hence No bssiasss a say
magnitude Il done so Friday, Saturday
and Nondsy;a morning sdiosrnnsat
on Friday. aud aa evening meeting q
Monday sufacing 70 keep the records
straight The effect Il loss Il prob
ably ono.third Of the time which should
be devoted 70 lesislrion, and q thos.
sands oi dollars drawn from the taxos u
the people. ls.-Chtef Justios Ag'seSs 81
drcss st Roonoks College
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06

The Latest styles are carefully mo-
ted and she guarantees to please her
customers. She will furnish you .
hat or bonnet trimmed in ~ good
STYLE and at ~ low price a. can bs
found in New orlesns,
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
yor 4 rAuILY IIrIGk.

An Austin boy eamo home kom school
very much excited and told his father
that hs believed III human beings
we're descended from apes, which made
ths old man 70 mad that hs replied an
grily: =
"That may be the case with yos, bat
il amt with mo; ! can tsll you that
nDv."-7sras SVti',ga jw
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
Pro. .,slsna csrds .

Pro. s,siSma chrds.
w. W. GOWN
| ATTORNEY AT Law,
Hazlehurst. ~ Miss
j. FVRsEa'
= ATTORNEY AT Law
Hss'shars. Miss
r. r. MILLER. n. @. CONN.
|M'IIEn = CONN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HAzLxYuRsr. Miss
IT L. MEADE
" ATroRNEYAT Law,
Hnz'ehurst, = Mississippi.
: L. uAnsn:. jSs;ya- Q. 8, poDps.
Uranus q DoDDs,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Haz'ehurst, Mise.
- 9. MO RRIsoN,
ArO RNEY AT LAW.
narichurst, Miss.
|Dn G. W. ruRSELL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON
Hszlehurst, Miss
DR. JESSE II. JONES
PRACrIClNG PHYSICIAN
Hnz ehur-t, Mise.
c.k oArIs. or. oATis, IN.
.OAr'' q OATS
PHYSICIANS < SURGEONS.
Hsz'churst. Mss
A ID. DEMoLLIENs,
FASHIONABLE BARBER,
Hnzishrrs'. Miss
--------------------
n ~
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-06
A,our !. 600 pound, q roe ars n.

A.ouT 8, 900 pounds ot rosss ars ~
quired 70 produce ono pound Of the otso
Of roses. This delightful psrfums =
chiefly produced In Bulsaria, whore ths
annual average production q otto b.
tvesn 1867 and 1871 ~ zoo. 900 nsH.
ssls; that Of 1873 10000. valued q
f70o,0o0. The produce q 1890 w
estimated at the value Of about 81. 900
0Oa-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-31

- 1E--. r1IkIu< ~ Congress. EARNESTLY
|~1xo~.-e1 Increasing che standing >rn>
<-,~ - co. ID $4,000 men. Referring -
~. r~i.r..-1 >frlkes then existing ~ <sii
\. ,,>;,s3 snd disciplined forre uI,ike
->.,r militia would have - sympathy
,-.cn ..sch occasions. II would b. SIM
Mn ~ srrooe baud 81 power. There y
<.n~-linr s<rfnllr cold biooded end re-
-~7-r. IN Csikins' logic Cor The Increase
~ IN. <f.n6;nr army Il thsf tiue. he
~.-,~3 \ so;d;err Who could kili With
c., Derrr. a iesrti<>s ue<hiDe- H.
.5xcossed large s<ond;nx ARMY % sup
,~.<s - csI,>d sio:< Al ~ easy 70 ~
~ r.1kiDs wccld 10 ID IN eD.erxe.Fs
,f;tetl1t which recently fsced Governor
u--5l~ cf<1fio when instead Of obey
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-31

.U M--
r"~Fe'. 49, 4
<n>rrr <tnr' r'@ \ $50
NfrHt -"..' --s---. 49,
'Fu<tt t<tri' '~7- ~ n-i--
.ru'"f 2! re 'A<. r,., ~ y
|ceffrr. deceased ~nr on-- ,.<
r'''',r auction. Ct 80
z e'r<h " '"' y"
.THCRSDAY. November n. A.p-1sst.
~. Undivided .,uo-tfn-1< perss ~ me
folio zinc Described Hr@l E<isfe. ~sI<<ate
I'M Hal tcxnsiin. Duf<i< counly, 1Ddi-
fo-~ft.
$780,. .., ...~>rr go M .norfh-
,,.r..r "a ,<r~<. 49, south-wes,
q- 1870 -.-. $500 W ~
- -- ...~,.~ W. $3.50 81 n So,
..-~- .-- -, <c~..r;r ~ .two ri
~. - 49,
$500 nr ~ -.n8 a>crc>
-..'* r,n~, ,.>S. " ~, tern
~-"-.S y. ..4e-.-cc3 :. Txer<,o
..e-sss'5 ~ni .s,r ~ ..ie n puhii
1910, Z, ,hr 5nor ~ ~ Coprf-honss
sor,'on- [. =" $500 D,,hc;s cccntx
cs-l.~rn ~ -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-31

DEFENDANT.
&C. - E1.l
STATE or INDIANA -
Co-rrr ~ Drposs.
D.s.ss e,r<u,s Cs.rt. 5ss..r5 Ter -
HID Greea.
vs.
'S>r,k 4. Richsrison.
.C~orre W.. Richardson.
ni.erv> a. Chambers, In partition
4i~xsoaer Chsubsrk
,Gsorre r. Grssn-
Isahe1l Green 80
FIoriiia Green.
|nK Il 1,own fhat cn This 18Th tey q
0rtcher laeA. me above named he-
,f>u1onrs Cearze - 6seen. Isabel <sfeen
'isri TIorills Green b their guardian.
IIoR. ~. Lennon. 1led IN he once q
,|tns Clerk u - Dubois Crcuit Court
~ aid guardian ~ 3 complaint q
'|h<ssife u cid usrds. against ssrsh g
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-31

JnsDeF % petcg~bugg 0no
Rack loP e3-00.
WVHE un~dersixDed e>rri<s the nail for
~ 1asper and retsFsborg rocfe'
runs : rod hack. ond uill take pse-
z>orou - o1Oo for ne rcnnd trip
of 81 kio6s carried y seaecn'
'shle rafes. snd wag places occcmuoda'
|sei. Leaves jasper. Mondays. Wednee.
|dass end Yridays q 2 o'clock = - 90
~Pefer~hnrx alternate dsya. Orders lef
* the Po>f-oDce win - attended q.
Gronss W. Rn-Ry-
Jelv II 1se4-iv.