davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
NEW cL0Axs ARRIVED.
Jast In. Chester cleary.

For frss-cgass goods in the bat and cap line 60
TO Charles Goldstein. the halter. Second street,
near Boston block.
25e socks. atwood heavy sockz Chester
Cieary.
Pullman reservations made for all points East
via the Earthern Pacific railroad, the vestibnled
sleeper and dining car line. once. 7l6 Second
street. Boston block. -
Sc Doylies. cleary.
w. A. Hasbreuck & Co, druggists, have moved
across Second street. between Columbia and
Marion, into winter Q0arter&
Northwest Fruit Company VIII receive . car
load Of fancy dressed tnFkeys for Thanksgiving,
which WIN be sold % the trade at lowest market
priceA
old papers IS cents bundle.
w. A. Hsshrouck & Co. drnggists, have moved
across second street, fHtKe1h Eesnmhia and
Marion, into winter quarters.
&c large damssk towels Chester Cieery.
SOC, splendid corset Chester Cleary.
Old papers rs cents bundle.
w A. Hasbrouek 4 CO., druggists have moved
into their new store on Second street, between
Columbia and Marion, where they viii be
pleased 70 see all their friends and patrons.
The largest stock Of hats 20 select from at
Charles 5oldstein's, the halter
Van Dyeke faces Chester Cleary.
Charles tioldEtein 10 agent for Knox hasa
50c GENTS silk hsndkerehiefs. Chester cleary.
W. A. Hashroaek 4 Co, druggists, have moved
into their new store GA Second street. between
Columbia and Marion, where they will be
pleased 10 see all their friends and patrons.
SOC plashes Chester Cleary.
Old papers Is cents bundle
The crowd drinks il They come IN Singles
aud doubles 20 drink it They bring their
frieEdsso drink IT, Everybody drinks whipped
cream soda water STE wsE. & Holmes DRAG Com.
pAny, Second and Cherry.
Dr. 4. a. Johnson. In connection with q gen.
era practice, gives particular attention 70 all
chronic, nervous and special eases. including
dyspepsia. MEer complaint, affections Of che
kidneys. heart and lnn&f. and al bleed dis
eases. We have speeiEi facilities Tor treating
senito-uFinaTy Diseases rectal diseases and all
FERNS Of female diseases. Of1iee. room Is
CoaoniAi block. corner secuud and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

nor Of granting I'll the surpert Il could .
such "a object. which was commenshIsL
Mr.. klliesn said he would IKE 90 see the
reading rconls opened. and soEse reform-
ascFy school and magdslene asylum started
That was Christisn-like and honorable
They should not alone seek 70 Danish crime
bat also strive 70 reclaim the criminals
After considerable more talk in the same
linz i vas decided 10 adjourn to meet Sat-
ur.iay evsning at 7: 80 O'Clock n the same
church, Is league Al who were adults
and desired 20 join the Law and Order
League Of Seattle we're invited to be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
YHE LATgT oUn

A daily through ear service has been estaf-
Mshsd ky the cAiczgo, Eniou Pacaac & North
western lire between Portland and Chiesge Va
Eouucil RlufIe. thus Offering 10 the public lAcaii-
ties not given b. any other siDe. The Limited
Fast Mall which runs daily between the aeoFe
points carries the overland fast mail, q llmtled
number OF krsf-cl&ss passengers wlfha4s extra
charge, and Is composed of Pullman NestlDaied
slesvers sad Pullman Dinfug Cars. Portland 20
Chicago via Council Bluffs.
This Is another Indication that the Union Pa
cihe Is desirous Of ueeting the requirements OF
the people For information in fsssard 10 this
and ofher trains on this Inc. apply 10 Oliver 4.
Briggs. agent o. 4, & n. Co, Seattle, or 70 A. L
Maxwell, q. r. e T. A. Portland, OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
Cheaper Building Lots.

s7So-High, slightly lots on Depot street,
west Of Broadway. These lots aHsrd perfect
view OF the entire city and aarbor.
s6Oo-Loss in Edes & knights addition,
south Of Reufon addition.
$500 slightly lots in Collins addition, west
OF Lake Union; corners, $780,
s5Oo-Lots In Bigeiows addition.
s3oo-Loss in Bigelow's addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
Stone Quarry.

SIC, CCC-g7s< acres Of the beet bezid.ag
stane On PuEet spana TAe qnAlry i ioessed
on wAsazou islsEd aud IS partially opened u
ofssrs q desirable investment Specimens Of TIE
rock may 10 seen o. our osica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
INVESTMENTS
From their property liss:
Front Street Property

$50, 600 -sOx120 feet as the southeast cor
ner OF Front and Seneca sfEeezs:s Hns bnssness
ocats0n; reasonable terms
sac. 600 -6oxia0 feet on the mast side OF
Front street. adjoining The corner advertised
above. The two lots, giving . duuhie corner
10 feet square, viii be sold for sao.t0a
sis, ooO-FuIi lot. eoxl2o feet. on the east
side Of Front, between Lenora aud Virginia.
This il the Bates property" II Contains valu-
able Improvements and Is cheap ct this figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
Lime Property.

a GREAT BARGAIN -2271< acres Of land
At Port Langdon. on ofcas island. with an un-
limited supply of lime. This property hiss been
particularly developed and ecnhiins . kiln
house and other Improvements TO close up an
estate At once the property viii be told II barely
half its value. We especially invite inyessiga-
ton ofthis matter. as we are convinced that II
is very rare opportunity to secure valuable
property at q nominal figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
MN no ,lERY.

We received . cargo OF new hosiery and an
dfrweAF. wool, meTino. silk. cotton, Saxony
lisle, etc. = grand assortment TO select frozn
cheSfer clfary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

whezkes aa FlsaxzF< h<zs ~ hssslsssss sas4s5
take "a every sxsa . nSstss - sxraH ~ EEss. e.
Il Ac4 @ass Eis&<antss aN2 e1arsHAkfy 90 IT,
ks8asgs. kxes AL AsexsSa rrSFsaEsg HeTexA.
sale - - aaa q sasssxs ~ a. iesssiag
asagskssz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
eRFAT eAT.E or BI.AyKET
SALE Of uAxnxRRCHIFFS

We closed out an agents entire stock OF fine
blankets eomforiers and spreads special
values. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
. Rig PURCHASE

Csc, n lot OF fine embroidered sheer lawn hand
kerchiets. plain white and fancy eciors- Chester
GI&axx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
Renton Addition.

LAST CAAMcE-wss sla hare vesy few
lots In Renson adaldoa. bat shers vii b. no
noss ssff IN few dayG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

John l. Sullivan. BaSl0n. Mass. Seattle has
raised parse OF $1,000 10 he Esvsn % the win
rer Of the Euiityan-1aeksan fgtt provided the
MN takes place AZ OF near seattle within nsne
months from date Answer. I. z. ToESkLET.
The telegram was gotten away early in
the evening. but mp 20 = late hour last
night no repiy had been received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

OF towels, Napkins table linens. lace curtains
Just in; special values. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
CLOAK SALE.

sALK OF LADIES CLOTHS
A line OF 5o-inch atwood ladies' cloths. SOC
yard. Chester cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Chadrsa Cy for Pitchers CassOria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Jackets. heavy, perfect atting. $3.50 cheste
Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

John L. and Peter the Greas Offered the
G25,a00 Parse.
The remainder of the purse Of $500
which i 10 be offered 10 have the Sullivan
Jackson fight take place n Seattle, was
raised yesterday and IA tie evening. Inc
following dispatch was sent 70 the great
John L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

UMBRELLAS.
We received 500 new styles. Chester Cleal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

A CARGO OF FLASNELs.
Jest in. Chester cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

sAHUEA / CRAWFORD.
CHARLES +. ecsoYKR
RErERkScrs-Kvsry BAas ana sass-
ness ban n ssasns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
By FAITH.
,sifIe Preachers Agifated Over
the Subject.
] 7aIs sa AGE or mlRAcLEs'
8. ussxss says II II sad Rev. 1ewks-
sury says n Tss's-Thelr
sisas tstvsn.

- <G<<rv of Seattle are not q little err
- eses iisrassic1s held 81 the meet
I. = - Ministerial association yesterday
4 Z. ezs.iexG Of UiTssszs iisaiing. 81 tie
...-.s.:s a,ssslng Fer. Hsnry ". Morgan.
...st 4 gsrschkh Baptiss chnrrh, pre-
- sapsr on this subject and yesfer-
~ ~. 6e0rge H. fewkshuEy. u Ply
->.a Congregational church, presented :
60 81 IL. The matter vas discussed
!. .zs.asszEle lsnrth. most 81 tie speak
&. .1ssx stand Eith Rev. TewkAbuTy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

And Giow-Coa Railroads Briag Up the
Rear ~ the Procession.
From the Globe Democrat:
The announcement Of one Of tho East
orn roads that II had finally decided 70
follow In part the excellent example SO
embeIilsh one o. It's passenger trains with
: real dining car. has developed some
rather favorable comments among rail-
road and travelling men. The state Mt
however. that the new line would be
The Oaly Dining Car Line Between 81
amusement in visw Of the well and vide.
Unknown fact that the Wabash has been
operating It's superb Dining Car Service
in connection with its New York. Boston
and Chicago through trains 70: more than
nine years and has no idea Of discontinu-
ing this popular featureof it, equipment.
The truth Of the matter Is, that the
from 81. Louis 20 the East As d.aing Gears
are attached to all its through trains,
serving all meals. and II does not feed
one train and let passengers on other
trains 90 hungry. The service on the
Wabash. as most st. Louisans know.
is unf urpassed. aud unsurpassAble. and
the cars are models OF elegance, neatness
and com fort
'.lt seems strange" said atrav Cling
man yesterday, that the othW 81. Louis
roads have invariably permitted the
wabash to be the pioneer line In intro.
ducing new features for the CONF ort OF
passengers. Now l hal three splendid
meals In dining-cars on the Wabas while
on my way back to Now York TO vote
during the Garheld- Hancock camp aign Of
1890 and lave enjoyed hundreds OF square
meals since on the same line aud these
other Eastern lines are just beginning TO
talk about dinilg- cars. They make me
tired"
Eyes" chimri Ia by-stander. land
the " asnsh was the frst line to give st.
Louis d solid vestibuled train service"
'sAnd the first line TO put on reclining
chair cars to Eastern Cities" said an.
other.
And the frst line TO adopt the buffet
compartment sleepe RS with private state.
rooms, the CHEST thing on wheels" said
. third.
"And it max es better time. and has .
smoother track than my OF them and
gets there all the time" added fourth.
Il always take the Wabash when posi-.
ble."
And they all agreed with him
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

Let me offer two or three general
propositions that accepted as truth
when starting TO improve my prac-
tices and develop my present system
OF mixed farming:
l. Every acre Of tho farm must DO
made useful and be 50 managed as to
contribute its proper share TO tho
whole amount Of profit
2. Every animal on tho farm must
Be kept in healthy and comfortable
condition at all times, and be sup
piled with plenty 81 suitable food
every day in the yea.
8 The barns OF the farm must con-
stisuto regular manure factory In
operation at all times. Success Is
guaranteed to faithful practice based
On these rules &C. $. Rice In Earn
and Homo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

--Ethel-sWhat makes that man
hold his head 50 high. and strut about
sop Mother-.'Why. didn't you OBJ
serve him drop copper in that blind
organ-grindcr's tin cup?" Life
In a Labor Mecting-"You are
..IIooray!" .'And be-
cause you arc working mem. Hoo
rayf" You mist work" Put him
out! Put him out!-Fliegendc BIatter.
-Lawbreaker-''S ambo. would o
cen dollar gold-piecc stop your
mouth?" Sambo-''It might. boss.
but I Sc pow full feared il nd leak roun'
de aices you bcttah try twenty"
Epoch.
Watermelon seeds were found 10
an Egyptian tomb that vas 5000 years
old There was no doubt about their
being watermelon seeds. because the
mummy was all doubled up.-Texae
Siftings.
Prospective Father-in-law-''H How
40 you expect to get along without o
salary II you are going to get n ar.
ried?" Young Smiley Basker--''That
is not the point-how am 70 gel
along II don't get married"-Time.
House maii--.. There il a gentle
man downstairs. a'am, who is al.
most pulling the bell out. and says he
wants the key TO the firc-alarm box"
Mistress crushing to the mirror)-
Ask him TO send up his card. and
tell him will be down in q few min
utes. - Burlington Free Press
while We gaze in admiration
on sweet and radiant lass.
And think only sweetest music
Through those coral lips can pass.
We're awfully shocked 70 see her
Down the garden pathway stride
And hear her cry: Say, Johnnie, come IN
Or mother viii tan your hider'
boston Courier
-Hirollcr-''So Algy is dead?"
Tuffboy--.-Yes. and some OF the boys
have dubbed together TO get monu-
ment for him. Al we want is to de-
eide on an appropriate inscription for
H." Hirollcr-"wl,y don't you put
that line: Can storied urn or ami
rated bust" Tuffboy---.s Ami
mated bu4tl' The very thing. That
will remind every body Of AIgy.'--
America
Severe discipline. Western Under
graduate-''Don't you abominate col
lcge disciplineP So unnecessarily
severe. you know" Eastern Under
graduatc-..Yes. bcastlyl What are
some OF your rulcs?" Western Under
graduate LET me see ! cant re-
member but two Of then just now. One
Is that no student shall burn the col
lege buildings and the other - that
under no provocation shall a student
shoot professor. - Burlington FrsS
Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01


In 1855 James q. Blaine and Mel.
vile W, Fuller. the present Chief
Justice, were reporters on papers In
Augusta. Me.
-. X Buckstone, the clever En-
glish playwright, was glad 70 get $500
for Il piece fifty years ago. Now, =
popular play sometimes pays IT,
author or adapter $50, 900.
Mrs Roc. the wife OF + r. Roe.
has erected over her husbands grave
handsome granite monument. with
a number Of quotations from his best
known works engraved upon it.
-Zola Is said to DO tho bcst-paid
novelist in France. Mrs Humphrey
Ward has just been offered s., 900 for
story Of thirty thousand words, and
John Strange Winter refused an offer
Of e. 800 for her next novelette,
Miss Fanny Forester. a young
writer OF workers poems and patriotic
Irish ballads. whose fame and name
have just begun TO spread, died re-
Gently in England. Born in the ranks
OF poverty. her noble songs for the
toilers won her popularity and q place
in English periodicals.
1t is explained that the han dsome
fortune left by the late Prof. LOOMS.
and bequeathed to Yale College. was
derived from the royalties on his
books. and not from his salary as a
professor. The explanation Is rather
superfluous. considering the way col
lcge professors arc paid in this
country.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
was earning small salary IS school
teacher down in Tennessee when she
wrote her first stories. 1t is said that
the stamps with which her first story
was sent to Pcterson's Magazine we're
made BY picking blackberrics- Her
early stories attracted little attention.
and il was not until That Lass o
Lowric's" was published that she be-
came known as popular writer.
Miss Amy Levy, the young En-
glish Jcwess who promised to become
notable in literature, died q short time
ago at the age Of only twenty-three.
She was graduate OF Newnhau- Col
lege, Cambridge. and her first work
was n little volume OF poems She
afterwards turned her attention to fic-
..on. and her latest book, Reuben
Sachs" was thought to be one Of the
cleverest novels Of the year At her
own request she was cremated al
Working. being the second Of her re-
ligion thus treated at this great
crematory.
Mark Twain lives nm idle. easy
going sort OF existence during nine
months Of the year. Unlike most au'
thors. he works in summer and rests
all the remainder Of the year. His
home is q handsome red brick Queen
Anne villa. the principal attraction Of
which Is large library on the first
floor. Here Mark Twain may be
found any day during his loafing sea
SON. sitting In comfortable armchair,
with his feet on the window-sill. par
TALLY hid by cloud Of tobacco smoke.
Mra Clemens is'a sweet lovely 70
nned woman but serious drawback
10 her husband's completes happinese
y The fact that she can not appreciate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01
NOME. FARM AND GARDEN


Bulbs for winter blooming may BE-
potted and placed In dark place until
the poss are filled with roota
A quart Of oilmcal and bran !. day
will make a marketable lamb out OF
poor one In month or two Farm
Journal
The carrot Is tho root crop pro-
ferrcd by horses. The mode Of feed
ing carrots 10 horses Is to chop them
fine and give each horse half peck
three times a week.
That the best way to clear out and
straighten the fringe OF towels. doilies.
&C. before ironing. is to comb II.
while damp. with an inch length OF
coarscst toilet comb.
When mattresses and feather beds
are soiled, soft soap and wheat starch
made into paste and rubbed thor.
oughly In, then dried in the sun and
scraped of and spongcd will make
them quite clean.
Grape Catsup. Take six pounds
Of grapes. boil In little water. strain.
add three pounds OF sugar and pint
OF vinegar. one tablespoonful each Of
cloves, cinnamon. extract OF lemon
and salt Boil until thick and bottle.
The Home.
Cheese Scallor. Soak one cup OF
dry brcadcrumbs ia fresh milk; beat
into 1t three eggs, and add one table,
spoon OF butter and a half-pound Of
grated cheese; strcw upon the top
sifted breadcrumbs, and bake In the
oven delicate brown.
The juice Of peaches. like that Of
cherries, does not jelly readily. but is
inclined to make strip instead. II
one pint Of apple juice is added to each
two pints Of peach juice the jelly will
be much nicer with no perceptiblo
difference in the flavor.
Oyster Slufiing Take a small loaf
Of bakers bread, remove the crust and
crumb the bread very fine. pour on
hot water enough 70 moistcn it and
cover it tight. Chop one large onion
and quart OF oysters. take one-half
cup Of melted butSr. one teaspoonful
Of powdered sage and salt to taste.
Mix all we'll together. and II the oyster
liquor does not make 1t moist enough,
add little more hot water House
hold.
AN English grower gives the FOL:
lowing directions for growing hya'
cinths in glasses: ''Fill your glass
with water. throwing in a small piece
OF charcoal. and let the lower part OF
the bulb just touch the water. Put
them into Il cool. but not damp,
place away from the light and leave
them till the glasses are filed with
roots and the leaves have begun to de.
I velop. then give them as much sun
1 and light as you can, adding, II neces'
cary. occasionally a little water. I'm
| less the water becomes muddy never
change it. and don't put the pots and
| glasses into a cellar where the atmos
| phere Is damp. or into a cupboard
where there il no atmosphere at all
| spare room where there Il no tirs
and plenty Of air i best "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01
WOMEN AND HovsE-woRk.


uomo Duties wholly Compatible Win
Good xntol1eotual Vert
Houso-work. In moderation. Il
healthy and pleasant It IL the want
II Just such an Unconditional vent for
their restless energy that produces
many victims OF nervous prostration.
II is also wholly compatible, Il brought
under any proper system. with good
intellectual work. Moreover. the cre-
ating and guiding OF a home il tho
best gift the world has to offer. When
one thinks OF the food Of bad art and
second-rate literature Of the present
day. Is 1t not melancholy to reflect
upon the wasted energy that might
have gone into beautiful and helpful
livcss The education is costly, indeed.
whose price Is the woman's JOY In
the supcrin tcndence OF her home. IL
she. with all the incentives OF lovo
and pride. despises the daily cares
that make the comfort OF the house,
hold. how can she expect them to DO
rightly met by hired housekecper,
whose only interest is money-getting?
mo man can serve two masters"
and, therefore. il SCENE TO me self-evi-
dent that any woman who accepts the
gif: OF home thereby pledges herself
to devote to II her best service. The
neglect Of her first duty and highest
privilege can not lead TO any true work
IN other directions.
Fashioned 10 exn1r
The artists instinct In me AZ the cost
or putting down the womans. osgot
No perfect artist Is developed here
From an imperfect woman.
sang true poet and noble woman.
There are women whose God-given
talents require to tread lonely path.
There are many Others 10 whom the
supreme treasure OF home Is denied.
But the best work OF artist or poet or
physician will ever spring from the
hidden, passionate womanliness that
appreciates TO the full the greatness
OF the sacrifice or loss Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

WHAT the church needs. what the world
reeds, what Gods vineyard Is signing for
Today, IS workcrs--mcn VINO are not afraid
sowork. who. feeling the awful necessity
which sIn has laid upon tho world and con-
s'raIfed ~ the precious love Of Christ. are
wiling 70 work from morn Till noon, from
noon 70 dewy eve, for the amclioration Of
we present condition OF men, for the saliva
lon Of their souls, for the advancement OF
We Redeemers kingdom on earth. Chris
tian at Work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

VINO Is DR.. A. 7. Shallenbergerl He Is a
prominent physician Of Rochester, Penna.,
who graduated ut Jefferson Medical Col
lege in 1916. In 1S47 he announced the the
ory that all Malarial disease was caused by
living germs in the blood and demon strated
its correctness BY his Antidote for Malaria,
which cured when all else failed. The
microscope now reveals these germs, and
Physicians accept the fact. II you have
Malaria in your system, get the medicine
and be we'll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

the memory OF Gods goodness 70 Ms In
on life struggles, the thought OF our trials
isost Ia the thought OF our victory. And
III. memory Of former blessing IL an
cancst OF blessing 10 come; for Gods best
Thugs for His dear ones are always in tho
fuure. S. s. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

s"uE spiritual O.cssingr that did not In
nase your desire 10 bless others was mis-
Aancd when thus designated. Analysed In
a. Gospel crucblc, you will lind that il was
nj spiritual, but carnal Nashville Advo-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

Tns authority q God IL a. truly despIscd
u The brrach Of the least commandments,
some Arc called, as In the breach OF The
messy - Others are called
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

No Opium il. fiso's Cure for Consumption.
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

MADAGASCAR Is about as large as New
Ham pshire. Massachusetts,, Vermont, Con.
necticut, New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Virginia and North Carolina COM