davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-09

SOMETHING ABOUT HOPPERS.
The true Rocky Mountain locust
is born and bred in the far west
where there is no rainfall and but
little moisture. Occasionally they
rise in vast numbers into the air and
are waited by favoring winds to the
east. These flights occur at irrcgu-
lar intervals. Mr.. Charles Cavalier
informs us that twenty-eight years
had elapsed without locust in the
Red River Valley previous to their
visit in 1874. Their first appear
ance is in the sky. Looking up in
the direction of the sun, one can see
them flying high in the air in my
riads, all going in one direction, and
resembling the cotton tree seeds,
when likewise being carried by the
wind. Sometimes they fly thus for
days andsdisappear; again they will
drop down and stay for one night,
perhaps a week, and then away
again, but when they settle down
for good, or rather bad, they pro-
ceed to take possession of the land
for the time being and eat away
every green thing they come to.
Their numbers are almost beyond
imagination and their voracity is
awful. Wherever you walk or ride,
you are surrounded by a moving
circle of hoppers, you crush them
under your feet and they crawl un-
der the clothing, they gnaw and
destroy the clothes on the line, or
grass, or anything of that kind they
can get at. Like chickens, they go
to roost at night on fences or bushes
and leave the rails looking as new
as if split or sawed the day pre-
vious.
When not numerous enough, as is
sometimes the case, to eat every
thing growing, they prefer the
younger and more tender vegetables
and grain, and do not eat grass un-
til they have exhausted the grow
ing crops. They usually commence
at one side Of a growing field and
going in one direction eat clean as
they go. This habit of going in
one direction is sometimes taken ad-
vantage of by farmers by digging a
large ditch in their way, and when
the young hoppers come to the ditch
they hop along its length and finally
to deeper holes in the ditch, which,
when nearly filed with hoppers, is
covered over by the dirt dug tor a
new hole. This method, however,
only pays against young hoppers
which are born the following spring
from the first immigrants, they not
being able to fly.
Immediately on concluding to
.ssettle in the country the female
locust hunts up a suitable place to
lay her eggs with which she is al
ready loaded. a hard ridge, like .
road, Of sandy nature is . preferred
spot, and there she and kerthousands
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-09

of female friends make their "dug-
outs" These are holes about two
inches and half deep, and three
fourths of an inch in diameter, dug
by the posterior portion of the body.
1t is lined with a mucous, mixed
with the earth, and is practically
water-tight. Then the female lays
within this case, about twenty-five
eggs, more or less, each like mag
got, about quarter of an inch in
length and packed together with the
utmost care. Then her work being
done she disappears. No amount
of cold seems to affect the eggs, and
the next spring, about the first of
June, the eggs hatch and the young
hoppers come forth, and forming
great armies, march with hop,
skip and jump for the nearest grain
field eating it as they go. About
the first of August the emigrating
instinct seizes them and from that,
on to September, they are likely to
all rise on any day when the wind
will take them eastward, and leave
for new pastures. They very rarely
breed in the same vicinity the fol-
lowing year, and strange to say, the
swarms which rise are rarely heard
of again.
If it were possible for the locust
to exist and propagate here, the peo-
pie might just as we'll move out
when they come, but nature has
provided numerous checks on their
multiplication which gives the
farmer chance. First, our climate
seems to be against them. No To-
Gusts, ever, are found east of the
Mississippi in quantities. They do
not breed the second generation, or
if they do they are week in numbers
and in individual strength. Second
they are infested by parasites Of
different varieties. The most COM.
mon being little bright red speck
just discernable by the naked eye.
This parasite bores into the abdo-
men of the locust and fills it full of
eggs. These hatch with the eggs of
the locust, little sooner, and kill
the latter's eggs, and it is not proba-
hle that the placing of the eggs in
the locust's body is conducive to her
health.
From these facts as to the habits
of the locust, we may draw several
conclusions of interest to farmers in
this county and other localities.
First, there is no danger of damage
from the locusts at Park River or
Larimore except in the vicinity
where hatched. Second, that these
locusts illprobably disappear about
harvest time. Third, they will lay
no eggs in that vicinity, or if they
do, the progeny will be too week to
do much damage another season.
Fourth, we are liable sto have a
swarm of grasshoppers any year,
just previous to harvest which
would devastate the crops for two
years. Fifth, they are not likely to
come except at long intervals Of
years. Sixth, that while one can
fight the young hoppers while the
grain is short, yet the farmer is COM
pletely helpless when the full-grown
hoppers light on the nearly ripened
|erain,-PiOneer Express.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-09

<AA1sau luhclCOll, Sutllu 1eeS.. OU SU
| $ t; &C.. 81 55
| s'. II IS
6 s' '' &C e.. IS 60
John E. Truax, clerk of court
| lees. .................. TO w
II. d. ALERT, auditors FEES. 43 As
Cavalier County Republican, 80
Cavalier County Republican,
printing. ng................ ..... 43 63
Milton Globe, printing. .... 6 IS
Milton Globe, printing. ......... 3s IS
F. a. Mcdonald, sheriff's fees
5000. Allowed at........... 400
Cavalier Co. Bank, rent. t..... >. 242 90
P. X. Haugen, salary register of
deeds Observation-Disclosures. 500 90
J. NJ. Blakely, goods. s.......... IA O5
w. F. Kessler, salary states at
torney 1876 so
Chas Chisholm. furniture. ..... 32 IS
H. E. Dorval, salary county
judge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 19S W
Courier-Democrat, county print
ing. .'.... 81 IS
Argus Printing company, books
and stationery .............. S6 so
Nugent & Brown, books and
stationery. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 21 10
j. B. Beauchamp, goods to pau
pers. 300
Warner & Stoltze supplies. 7 60
Anton Klimesh, scrubbing and
cleaning 20 90
E. J. Fox, salarysas Co. Supt. .227 10
E. I. Donovan, supplies. ........ IA 35
forge Torgeson, keeping Bortol
Olson family. ............ % GA
Resolved, that Cavalier county pay
no more for the support of Bortel Olson
family in future.
Board upon motion adjourned until
Tuesday, July 7th, at 8 O'Clock q. m.
JULY I, 1891.
Board reconvened as per adjourn
ment.
The full board in attendance.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
E. J. Evans, drayage. ........ IS
Theodore Hayward, clerk of elec-
tion in 1888 Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
James Bruley, coffin for Charles
Grant w
S. V. Watkins, rent for court
room. -. 80 90
A. F. Gardner, repairs. ......... IA 90
D. H. Mcmillan, express, post
age, CLC. ~ fl
C. B. Chamers, salary as county
PHYSICIAN. ........ 6o 70
F. A. Mcdonald, sheriff's fees,
laid over until next Getting.
E. I. Donovan, medical attendance on
pauper, laid over.
Mahon s. Robinson, lumber. -. S 60
The auditor was directed to issue
warrants in accordance with law to
judges and clerks of election, who
served at the late election, also for re-
turning ballot boxes.
| County coroner's report was read,
audited and the following fees allowed:
County Coroner, E. donovan. 10 20
Witness fees. J. B. Boyd go. -. 1 90
E. Myers. 1 80
A: Myers. ........ 30
| sc Allan Pinkerton. l 90
Petition to open road between Walsh
and Cavalier county was laid over until
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-09

In the case of the State of North Da-
kota VS.. Harry Bowles costs being
taxed up against complaining witness,
no fees were allowed by the board.
Moved by Com. McCay sec by Com.
Mclean that Attorney Kessler be made
member of the Cavalier county in
sane board. Carried.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Mathisen & McQuarrie 81. Allowed
at 60 cents.
Peter Mclean, sheriff's fees. s "a 20
Allan Pinkerton, sheriff's fees. so so
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-09

Petition to open ROAD between w alSh
and Cavalier county was laid over until
next meeting.
The bill of E. I. Denovon, services on
insanity board for $1,000; was allowed
at $500.
Petition of citizens Of Frement Twp.
to allow credit of $40 at J. B. Chale's
store for pauper Mrs. Chas. Grant, was
received and filed, the amount asked
for having been furnished by Mr.. Chale
on recommendation of Com. Marce1in.
The assessment of Ullyot Hope and
Segar, in Harvey Twp. for 1890, was
was ordered reduced to 500.
Tax certificates Nos. 41s, 637, 6Ss and
500 were ordered redeemed by the eoun-
ty, and a warrant for the amount to be
issued in favor of A. D. Stephens.
The county is hereby authorized to
make statement of delinquent taxes
since the county's organization, in ac-
cordance with House Bill No. 179 and
the demands of the state auditor and
state examiner, said statement to be
fled with che state auditor.
Moved by Com. McCay, seconded by
Com. Marcelin, that Com. Mclean act
as appraiser in certain estrays in pos
session Of B. B. Foster at Byron.
Carried.
The board then upon motion adj
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

A SEw ESTEkPRI<E The firm Of Jos.
and q. Friedman have determined 10
change their business somew hat, and. o.
there are 90 many portable 80 mills sIl
around. 10 quit ss~ing lumber, and use
their machinery IN another branch OF
manufacturing They have decided 10
establish . paper mill. for the manu- fec.
ture Of STRAW paper. il they can secure
suficient sdditionsl stock from others ID
such On enterprise to justify tbe outlay.
This would certainly Be . paw ing branch
cf manu- ufacturing here, - many tons OF
straw are burned BY farmers every year.
and there il On abundance OF soft maple
and birch 10 be bad almost for sbe han;-
ing. Such factory would give steady
employ ment 70 . number Of men. and
- sbo0Id think the necessary capital
oogbt 70 Be- readily subscribed. and mol
1oubt would b sought sfser By enter.
prising perso0s eIseu here II they knew
u the opening. and Ve would thus &C.
;ure additional ciiizeDs.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

Mr- CHRISTIAN FRoxN. formerly : resi-
dent Of this place snd Hontingbure. died
st his home q Shelby. North Carolina,
Nov. -. 1891. He hsd been an invalid
Tor over two years. and died from hem
orrhsge Of the Iungs He was an enes-
gefic citizen ~ Shelby for the pest six
years. Lat june be visisef his relatives
snd many friends IN Dubois county for
he lest time. He was brother Of NJ
Jacob Fromm, Of Huntingb gburg. We
mourn bic loss. and tenderly synpashize
with bic bereaved family he leaves .
wife and four children. He was 81 years
Of age. He wss born in 1627 in Gros-
herzogtbum. Baden. in Neufreisssdt sm
Rheim Amt kork. asd came % the Uni
ted States With bic parents When q
yorag boy.
Chlldren Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

| The Dubois County Farmer Institute
the first session Of which last year VA
% much enjoyed nv sii who attended,
will hold lie seeond session. q the court
"ouse. IN jasper. on
WEDNESDAY, avn THURSDAY,
DscENBEs 80 And 81. l8ol.
To which every body. practical farmers
Especially. are cordially invited.
Prof w. c. LATrA. Static Supsrin-
tsndent Of Farm Institutes;
Mrs. STEvENs. Of Saiemn. Indiana:
Hon. R0B'T MITCHELL. OF Princeton /;
And other practical experts 10 different
branches Of snccessful farming. will be
sith us. and give ss tho benefit o. their
experiences.
SThe Institute Il organised under :
law Of the StSta which provides - pub.
lie expense share Of necessary outlay.
IL u not connected in any way with any
secret oreanizslion, or any political
party. d ssricily non-partissn and non
sectarian. and iss aim 10 TO do good % the
farming class. ny discussing methods Of
which have met with the great 81
succe-s, either in Dubois county or other
counties Of the State. and 10 compare
notee - 10 relative success In alI branches
of farming. Its meetings will furnish .
literary iesss for farmers and their fam
lies that will do them good. Let all
'ome. sDd bring their fsmilies. An in
program is being prepared.
SEBAsuAS ANDERSON, Pres.
SAMUEL Il. STEWART, Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

IL THE DEMOCRACY OF INDfANA:
The Democratic State Convention q,
1890 directed the formation OF new
State Committee in the month OF Janu.
airy. 1892. aud every two yesrs thereafter
In compliance tberew ith The follow ing
Instructions are issued:
The Democrats of each county are d.
recsed 10 n.eet In mass convention q the
p. NJ, on Saturday. January 2. 1892
Each county convention shall select
delegates 10 the district convenf fion bere-
matter named in The ratio OF one dele
gate for every two hundred votes (snd
for any fraction Of more than one hun
dred votes) cast 10 ssid county for
Claude Matthews. secretary of the State,
at the November election. 1890.
On Friday, the sIh day OF January.
lss2. At ! O'Clock. y. m. the delegates se-
ieeied in each Congressional district
shall meet in snch Congr ression Al district
at the folio wing places:
Second District nm Wsshington-
The delegates in each Congregational
district shall proceed TO select, by vote
OF the majority OF said delegates . mem
Der OF the State Committee for such dis
trict.
The chairman and secretary of each
district meeting shall forthwith certify
10 the secretary OF the State COMMITTEES
the person elected for such district.
On the 2Oth day OF January. 1892, the |
State Committee so selected will meet 1t
the committee room in Indianapolis to /
elect officers and proceed with the work
OF organization.
BY order OF the Democratic State
Commiitee-
CHAs. L. JEwETT. Chairman.
JosEPH L. REILLY. Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04
UNION HOTEL FOR SALE.

ME undersigned being desirous q
- changing bic business. offers IN.
above large and commodious hotel Il
Jasper for sale The hotel IL a well
built and finished frame, situated 81,
West6th street one square from the cour'
house. Il has seventeen large and vel
'urnisted rooms. good well, cistern. and
stable. The house hss . good run Of
customers which can easily be retained
by purchaser. Will bc sold. either fur
nished or not, TO suit purchaser. For
terms and further information. call on
OF address, JoHN BETz.
Sept. Is. ol-3m. Jasper. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04
NOTICE!

NOTICE 10 hereby given The stock.
~ hnlders Of the Rock port. Evanston
81 Meinrad and Ferdinand Railroad
Company. that . meeting o. said stock.
holders will b held in Rockport. Indi-
sDs, on Monday. December 9Ist. 1891.
fos The purpose Of eIecsing Directors fos
sid Company. for the ensuing wear. and
The Transaction of other business.
DIRECTORS:
JcHS 9 EsssxwAS. Thomas X HARDY.
SDSgy w S1ocKiN6. JnHN q ZsSz cB.
HENRy KRAnER, JoHN BlxDENKory.
SIMEON yAsArH, 0KoRGE WAxpLr.
CHARLEs LrKs.
Nov. %. 1s9i-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

NOTICE 4 herebv given that she On.
~ ders'gned hes been. bv tie Clerk II
me Dubois Circuit Court. appointed
Admtnissratos, with ibe viii annexed
q NE estate Of Charles Kuebler. Iase 81
Dubois county. Indiana, deceased.
Said estate v solvent.
CHAsLEs soLIeA, Admt.
BsCxo BCsrrsss, Ats'y.
Dec. 4, 1e2l-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

Perhsps you sre run down. cant eas
cant sleep. cant think. can't do any thing
to your satisfaction. and you wonder
what aiIs you. You should heed the
warming. you are taking tho first step
into Nervous Prosfration. You need !
Nerve Tonic and IN Electric Bittess you
will 6nd the exact remedy for restoring
vour nervous system 70 iis normal,
healthy condition. Surprising result.
follow the nee Of this great Nerve Tonic
and Alternative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion IL restored, and The Liver
and Kidneys resume healthy action.
Try : bottle Price Soc. u Msrtis Fried
mans Drug Store 8.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04
TERRIBLE ENDING OF A
YOUNG LIFE!



This community was shocked yester-
day morning BY learning that Po-tmas-
ter James Corn received = dispatch that
his brother in-Isw. Mr.. Ben. III. Kslso,
had suicided at Huntingburg. Mr.. Kei-
90 had been visiting Mr.. Corn for ! fe -
DAYS. endeavoring 20 interest some par
ties to 90 into the abstracting business
with him in this county. but bad failed.
and was In consequent low spirifs. He
went TO Huntingburg to see some par
ties there on Wednesday. stopping q
the Miller Hotel. where be played cards
socially with some other guests till 10
O'Clock Wednesdsy night, when be went
70 his room. Thursday morning the in
mates Of an adjoining room heard him.
and going to bis room found him iDsen-
sible, and he died at o'clock. tx
animation showed thst be had taken
strychniDe.
Mr.. Kelso vas son Of L. L Ke.so. Of
Boone township. and was about 26 years
OF age. For some years he had resided
81 Rnsh Center, Kant, but last year
moved 10 Colorado. and last Spring wss
caught in railroad smash up By which
he wss permanently crippled in both
legs. He compromised with the railroad
company. receiving only $500. and re-
turned to his fathers. He was CON-
peIied to use crutches 10 get around, and |
felt keenly his disability, which probsbly /
was the prime cause OF his courline
death. He will probably be buried ID |
Boone township. He leaves . wife and 1
two children.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04
An OFFER TO FARMERS.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and
Jasper Courier ror ~ OOs

A. vii; Be seen ~ sdv III smother
column we nn-r The Conries' md the
Progressive Farmer ~. Official orrsn
y me Y D. a nn1 ,he, ~, az .av
= me time 20 -n'.-rtis~ a. runs~.. ~
'hese terms. u y rn-i T,~nre
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04
Notice of Final settlement oI

Notice Of Final settlement Ol
Estate.
NOTICE y hereby given 10 the cred
~ iiors end heirs ~ Joseph GeisIer
deceased. 20 appear il the Dubois
CircOit Court, held q jasper. Indi-
ana. on the Sih dsy Of January, 1s92,
end show csuse. IL any. why the Final
Settlement Accounts with the estate OF
ssid decedent should not b approved !:
and ssid heirs are Dotified 70 then and
there make proof Of heirsbip, and ~
ceive their distributive shares.
Witness. The Administrator this ist
dsy Of December. 1891
JoHS } GyIsLEa. Adm'r
IRAYLoR = HU~rER. Au'ysL
Dec. g. 16S1-2s-s
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

Rev Wesley CohooD, who lives about
four miles west Of here. made 1908 gal
Ions Of scrghum Of fac quality in six
eks--Chrisney Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

This county always shows up we'll in
crop statistics This year II il first 10
the State in wheat. and IL aIso first in the
average yield Of corn -45 bushels per
acre Posey 10 close second with a.
and Knox good third with 43. South
ern Indiana il certainly in the lead
Gibson Co. Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04
HEADQUARTERs
FoR THE
N1nger Sewing Machine |!

I beg % announce 10 the public. shsf I
nave sgsin opened an office. where
Insse constantly ON hand . full line Of
me 6enuine Singers. with ali The latest
improvements. i have also ! large
s'ock % Attachments, Needles, Oils. &C,
ior AZ other makes and sty lee Of Se y ing
ischines. Al kinds or Sewing Ms
chimes repaired Bargains In second
hand machines.
nv place Of business il on 9Th Street
between Mill and McCriIlus Streets,
JASPER. INDIANA.
PETER J. GOSMAN, Agent,
For the Singer Manufacturing Company.
sm slso agent for the old reliable
Niagara Fire snd Tornado and Cyclone
Insurance Co. of New York. and re-
'pectiully SIX liberal patronage.
Dec. 5. 1690-3m.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. "a

~ The jubilee Of Arch Bishop Ken.
rick, OF s. Louie, this week. was tke
most notable gathering oi the year 10 tbs
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

1t see0ed = e I could not survive, IN n
us1a1 remedies proving Of no avail. At lase
0ooght q Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
amer taking two bottles Of this medicine I
yas restored - health - Chas- Cambini.
s1ishs knneh. 6onoaa Co. Cal
~rhese , noehi.g bstser ~ couehs shan
Ayero Cheuy PecforaL Iuse no olher pre-
zas1oA"-Annie& 8 Butler, Providcncs, ri.
~. = 0FaR = Co. Dmerisfs. Canon.
IouA certify that ~ throat and hung trou-
b;es ago speedily
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

The undersigned has opened : restau.
rant 10 his house on Fourth and Jack con
streets. Jasper. and will be pleased 70
furnish customers, at III times, with
mesIs or any estables which the market
a6ords. Please give me trial.
0EoRGE w. BKosExER.
Nov. 8. 1881 ~.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

Bronchitis, colds. coughs. asthma
and even consumption. in the early
stages yield to Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Sinqers. actors, auction
eers public speakerS clergymen,
teachers lecturers. and all who are
liable 20 disorder Of the vocal organs,
find . sure remedy in this wonderful
and we'll known preparation. Az
An emergency medicine. in cases Of
Group. whooping cough, etc, Il
should Be in every household.
1.-TWO years ago ! suffered severely num
N attack of sore throas
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

Hon. II. Kramer. Of Rockport. IL said
TO Be in the race for Congressional hon
|ors
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04
TO weak Men

dec.y. wasting wsskne~< - W. - ood efc IN
eln4 valuable frunai~e lsesi.t rfxlrinr fcll
pnse'culnn for home cur~. FIRE n charTe =
epsent.d m<dicai vcrk should - - by evsFy
- - g KoWlk2 uss1nas o.
Sept. n. lsDi-s
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04
Cured By Using

Ayers CheFy feetoeal Itleads an oilers.
- JanuaEy, 1ssa. w1s taken down win
measles and scarlet fever. and exposing ny
eeH 10 soon, caught severe cold which
settled . ~ 1ungl / Wzs forced % take
% ny bed and was % III that she doctors
oespared q my recovery. supposlng -
- - - quick eonsumpe5on. Chanee Or
climate was recounended. bue I beean 20
ese Ayers Cherry PectoFal, and so0o found
sene!. Axter using several boe1les. I was
cured. - mat an nov - ven and rugged
- ever-r- John Dillander. Cranesman ~
sse.n shovel 9 8 = 3 =. = r ca,
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

Democratic papers still keep up their
war on American tin. But the M q Mac
ture will be continue ali the same
Huntingburg Argus
Oh yes! and the common people Who
use tin viii be compelled TO pay higher
price for their ware II the Argus win
inquire OF any timer 10 Hunting burg L
will find thst eli the tin bought under
the Mckinley tariff has cost more than
before that legslized system Of robbery
was enacted by Republican Congress.
Ask Bamberger or Judy for com pari.
son OF bills on tin. The farmers OF Du-
bois could probably raise bananas and
oranges, too, IL the Law compelled I'll
customers 10 buy Of them instead of hsv-
ing free trade with the South 10 them.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

Dad. Hon. William II Whitw orth.
one Of the most prominent citixens OF
Mt. Vernon, Ind. died last Saturday, OF
appopIexy He WAS nearly 55 years or
age, and had filed many importsn'
places honorsbly. He had represented
Posey county 10 the Legislature two
terms, had been deputy clerk Of the su-
preme Court six yeare, clerk OF the city
Of Mt Vernon. and was county surveyor
when be died. He was an ardent Demo-
crst, . strong q. A. r. comrade. having
served in the 10Th Ind. csvsiry- starting
in sergeant and ending - major. His
was frank and jcvial nature, and be
was always true friend His wife wss
. daughter Of Judge Pitcher, and che
and two children survive him.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE !
MRS. C. lIOCHGESANG.
Cor. 18Th and Norm Main sts..
JASPER, INDIANA.

I WISH to ann ounce to the public that
= have just received . variety of
BOOTS. SHOES. DRY GOODS.
snd GROCERIES, and invite You to
call and see nv stock, which cell cheap
CECILIA HOCHGEsANG.
Feb -. 's1-s.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1891-12-04

Spop at kuebler's old sand. Corner
Indiana. .s,s.i ysp9's