davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
MINNEQUA HOUSE,

MINSEQUA SPRINGS, BRADFORD CO., PA.
This nrstclass hotel improved enlarged opens
rs highest point Northern Central Railroad inygors
ing air spring Of wonderful curative qualities elevator,
steam heat good music and modern convenience
L. g. ADDRESS Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRATEFUL-CONFORTI
EPPS'S COCOA.

DEE~ by tnoIOas AhO" .tesr ~ 'i9 d mn,
which The operations OF uls7-4Sl 81
,rCon and b careful application OF tn- ht POIFt.9 %.
well selected Coca ar. EpI. A1- pro. d.- Yu9 -
tables with delc4irly Favored beverage Nhin ma ~
vs. many neayy Doctor bills II j. 20 tHt !uI & ~
sucn article % diet that constitution may Lc
bit W until Strong enough resist every tendency 20
case. Hundreds OF subtle ualades lrs floating aiIeu
read attack hher-N Weih
escape fa'h shaft by keeping our.rIT, w c,i
With pure blood and a properly n0urished frame -N'
Service Gazette .,ty Il,
h.,f mound fns Grocrrs labe@d thus: "Jalsn EIfS
a CO., Hom9 0psthie Chemists. London, EnglAho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
WEsTPORT POINT, MASS.
HOTEL WESTPORT
M An n N S It

HOUSE AND COTTAGES Shelter Island, L. L. n. 7.
Healthiuly located beautiful scenery drives and groves
yschtins oathing fishing Siansng &C Open Until sep;
island Railroad Montauk and Shelter Island
Send for terms and illustrated pamphlet 10 II. D. w LAW
son, formerly Of Murray Hill Hotel Manager Manhans,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
ADIROM DACKS,

TAYLOR HOUSE AND 10 COTTAGES
SchroOn Lake. n. \.
This popular resort is open. For Illustrated
rculsr. &C., address c. r. TAYLOR SON. Iaylors
Sehroon P. o., Warren Co.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
Gounlrn Board tuanieo.

4, ENTLEMAN and WIFE no children, seek permanent
II board aud stable accommodation 90 the country mar
NewI0rA, with small private family who own tnri. 20 ~
md live luXurl0usy. Adde'S FOR week WAhEF If-LD'
100. -. Tribune Up,Owu ONCE, l2IS broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
Countrp Boaro.

Countrp Boaro.
FEW ADULTS accommodated; private family; large
1rooMs wood hr shadY srO4Adsi Oedutiui drives w
A DOUBLE ROOM to let In a pleasant couatry house,
~ with GOOD board. within walking distance Of the
can and r3lIoal station. references given and required
Address =. o. Box 1874. Eib-ron, -.
T RYE-ON.SOUND-Nra depot and water :.srst-class
~ acconmo and bile b1thing' boating references
Exchanged Los, I05 E;e
ID OARDEFs wanted Tor Arg. aud sept Sportsman can
~ bring dogs plenty OF game farm WIG Tor iHr.fl
lars f. b, GILLEII. Ha-brolck, sui Co, y y
n ATSKILL MOUNTAINs.-some nice rooms second
~ story Plnewo0d Cottage, station and posvoice
piano .pecai rates To 9rg; p2iy Spei GnT. o. so6gi
circulars references. NJ AthiIsL1, mount peasant
Ulster County. y y.
- ATSKILL MOCNTAINS.-Few more boar'ers wan ed
~ at Bell proOh Farm; - 10 -. send for cirCllif
X. HOWARD, So caro-. Green County, y. y
Z, XCELLENT accommodation FOR family. or adults
T. refined hQnie large house: fine lawn stable refer
enc"s. Box %. Iarchmonton-Sound, y y
n REENLAWN. L. I-ir,tciass board. rooms ana
II house high grounds, - miuut 70 sound, T. depot
mod raD'. CirculFS Mr.. WIGHTMAN
4, GOD gOARD.-Grand location; trout fishing: min
u ut.s from r. o. or T. r station: - per week upW1I
d. H.. Boz 100, sarAnac La, y y
MILAN SHADE FARM not SE.-Igh shady ground {;
VI boats lake good fishing; milk, e2gs, fruit etry III
season. J. \. YATES, Milan. Dutehess Co, y. Y.
vi In To CATSKILLs. Elevation $500 feet Terms,
"a 20 -. ELIAs MATTICE East Mlndham. y. y
:, OUTHAMPTON. L. I.-Cottige on high ground good
Mr.. \. DAVIS. Boz Do. southampton, y. y
THE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS octave. 500 pages.
illustrated The standard authority on American open
air anlusenents Rules FOR sailing swmmlng, ball pay.
topy Published by The Tribune New-York. Entertain.
ing and universally comp'imentd by me pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

L. HORIZON LODGE"
Opens June %.
Rates moderate. For circulars address
GEO. \. FERRIS, Cleyerdale. y. Y.
=, ELECT RFSOET; lFsbcla.s Accommodations beauti-
- f!l 10 alton ocean and terms 30 ~ - Ter
two per week Add Melro-e CO-tg Spring Lakc y, J.
Wan VEGHTEN HOUSE SARATOGA SPRINGS ~.
one BLOCK IRON Broadway hr,t-rl-. 900 al u. ap
poinment. iar' special fars or sept COZ
tenent T. all hotels AID springs Mr. > VAN NEGHILN'
yrAN COURT INN, KO>ELLE. y. J. -.
Is minutes L!b-lty-sf $50 trains. First Class. 80
10 ga 90. open al the year
Xt1ONONSTO HOI 81 Lske,lir- II"hu.d Counil,
w Conn. An aral resort, among the mis-
add akes: house beautifully located bank OF Lake
lN,,nu.cof.pu,,. 70 lnit-t Htiit-.
WILLIAM g. sOUTHWORTH.-
ysTALTON COTTAGE"
W NORRl SHOWN NEVJERSEY.
uov men Tor the receipt OF guests Sa aFy plumbing
,jv "a l. W. WALTON. Box az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
THE WINDSOR.

cIIZABEIHIOWN \. \. Located amidst the RrpndeSt
nountan scenery; The largest and finest house in hs
plsce. Table and service unsurpassed. Nv farms ana
fsrdens supply the house with fresh milk cream butter
ssrs chickens and vegetables Pure running spring water
Sroughou the house. Electric bells. baths ana iatest
sanitary plumbing. Orchestra billiards bowling alleys
fne tennis and erOduet lawns and charming drives fu
cry brscing air; mosquitoes malaria. NY Ially no
coaches and carriages meet all boats and trains at WpO
connect with regular kecne Valley, Cascade
Lake Adirondack Lodge and lake Placid Procure through
tickets Telegraph express and ticket Offices IN the house.
Circulars with city references.
ORLANDO KFILOGG Owner and Manager
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

what II = Fair and Moderate Protective
Tarin-Tarins Of Nations Com pared.
One Of the stock arguments Of the
advocates Of high tariff Is the as~cr-
ton that the leading nations OF Euro DC
have discarded the policy Of freedom OF
trade and adopted that OF high protes -
ton In proving their assertions they
refer TO France and Germany, which
nations they claim have tried free
trade, and have found IL detrimental 70
their interests; in short that this
change on the part Of France and
Germany affords the highest possible
Endorsement Of our present high tariff
policy.
This assertion has 30 seldom been
challenged that many who have no
means Of testing its validity have come
70 regard Il as true. Il is about time,
therefore. that the truth should be
known The following table shows
for each country the population. the
gross imports both free and dutiable,
the receipts Of the customs revenues
and the ratio Of receipts to imports:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

man who took . Third Avenue
Elevated train in Harlem the other
afternoon fell asleep almost at once.
and when the train finally reached the
city hall the conductor shook him and
called out:
Here we are now-everybody outr'
This did not entirely arouse the
sleeper. and after : more vigorous
shaking the Official shouted in his ear:
Wake mp. you, twenty minutes for
dinnerr'
The man awoke. sprang up and
rushed ont on the platform After
rocking around for : moment in : b.
~lldered way he turned and queried:
ner?~
Yes
Well. that don't mean me. never
nave enough dinner 70 keep me busy
over three minutesr-M Quad, in N.
4 World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27
CRIME AND Use TARIFF.

Kn0tty Question Suggested For Con.
alteration ~ the Prison Congrsss-
Why does not the prison congress II
session at Pittsburgh attack the real
cause Of the increase Of the crime
which Il bewails--a protective tariff?
II Is like an Indian aiming ct the smoke
to stop . railway train for these 90
called philanthropists 10 weary u with
platitudes about 'tendencies 'train-
ing" ''home influences" social Gus.
toms" and so on No teaching, preach
ing. charity or much else can avail with
protective tariff which drags the peo-
pie down TO crime. Gravitati0n d too
much for the efforts Of philanthropy
or prison science. Reflection will show
anyone that heresy which takes from
the many 70 enrich the few must in.
crease crime. Whether they know it
or not criminals are striking back &C
the false pressure Of society. The rich
have been given the money 70 tempt
and the sale Of virtue - made easy be-
cause Of the poverty that must follow
the interference with natural indus
trieA But 70 those disfnclined to search
for cause and effect there IL fact
which settles the matter beyond cavil
England, IT the close Of il protective
period. had nearly 50. 600 convicta After
forty years Of free trade. In which the
population has almost doubled, Il has
5000 or 5000 In London, alone, eight
prisons have been closed since 1854
When the remainder Of class laws have
been abolished England will have no
criminals The reverse Of this 4 true
10 the United States because thirty
years ago Ne left : practically free
trade policy for one Of protection.
When the government stops interfering,
nature will commence equslixing, and
people will find Il Improbable to do
other than honestly acquire : living.
Until the Inauguration Of this change
the deliberations Of prison reformers
are not worth : fg. Charles E Huck.
ett, in St Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

"A study Of the above table 1t once
raises the question: What constitutes :
protective tariff? To this happily,
those who passed the Mckinley tariff
give an answer. They assert that the
rate fixed By the Mckinley tariff q :
sair and moderate expression Of the
protectionist policy, and anything be-
low II falls 20 far short Of being rated
protection Previous 70 the passage Of
the Mckinley tariff the general rate Of
duty was about 80 per cent. - shown
In the above table. This rate was not
considered . fair protective rate and
was accordingly raised by the McKin-
10y tariff 70 between IS and 20 per cent
Judged by this standard the only coun-
tries enumerated above which can be
considered - having protective tariffs
are Russia, Portugal and the United
States and possibly Italy. Sweden
and Norway would Be considered par
tally protective. but where would Ger
many. Austria Hungary and France be
classed. the highest Of whose rates Il
less than third Of that imposed BY our
tariff before IL was made moderately
protective by tho Mckinley bill, and
not fourth Of that which We now
have?
II tariff Of over IS per cent on free
and dutiable goods Is but fair and mod
crate protection then the tariffs Of q "a
In Germany and els In France ars free
trade tariffs hut We are told that Ger
many and France have protective Ter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

Could any evidence more conclusively
demonstrate the disastrous effects Of
high tariffs upon international trade.
What but their free system Of COM
merce can account for the fact that
England, Belgium, Switzerland and the
Netherlands, with only 1914 per cent
Of the population, control over one-half
Of the total import trade Of Europe?
DO not these figures completely over
throw the assertion that high tariffs
do not injuriously affect trade What
an answer Is this to that policy which
aims to restrict and pervert the de-
velopment Of our unparalleled natural
resources
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27
wnAT ir COSTS.


what the Tarin IN TIN Plate Costs ere
Consnner.
The failure of the crops abroad and
the heavy demand for our brcadstuffs
resulting from II have greatly in
creased onr exports Of these products.
Coming rs thi, does dirsctls after the
imposition OF higher duties by the Nc
Kinley tariff the supporters Of this
measure have renewed their old asser-
tions that high tariffs do not restrict
foreign trade. They have even gone
20 far a TO put forth tho claim that
the Mckinley tariff has caused the in
crease In our export trade The alb
surdity Of such claim il too apparent
70 need moments attention
The effects Of European tariffs upon
commerce furnishes undoubted proof
Of how high duties restrict imports and
exports Those nations which impose
the least restrictions have the greatest
commerce. To show this we have
divided the leading European countries
into the following classes according 70
the average rate Of duty which they
impose upon imports. The FIRST class
includes those countries which impose
less than five per cent upon the whole
amount dutiable. The states belong
ing TO this class are Belgium. the
Netherlands Switzerland and the
limited Kingdom Their combined
rate is 4. % per cent
The second class consists Of countries
levying duties of between Ave and ten
per cent and includes Austria, Hum
gary, France and Germany. The CON-
bined rate Of these states averages :. IS
per cent Of their combined importA
The third class comprises the countries
which levy more than ten per cent
duty on imports These states are Nor
way, Sweden, Portugal, Italy and Rus
STA Their combined rate averages 20. 10
per cent on their wheat imports.
The combined imports Of all the
states embraced in these three classes
amount to s5,5Ss. 200. 600 and their com
bined population TO so7. 900. 900 souls
The following table shows, in con-
densed form. the percentage Of total
population and imports belonging to
each class. II also shows for each class
the imports per capita and the average
rate Of duty levied on Import:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

Ing time. this year. because when she
married Uncle Henry she went away
with him 70 live in England He died
about ; year ago and lefs .ier AL his
money. and last summc- she came to
New York TO live Mamma and papa
went 20 see her. but they wouldn't
take me. and think il was very un-
kind Of them for I'm her namesake-
loot SAYS I'm her middle nameSake-
Ny first name. you know. is Mimic
oh, don't ! wish Aunt Grace would
adopt me and take me TO the city %
live with her. just hate the country.
and couLtry people are horrid They
haven't any style II all Jimmy Lane
calls them ''hayseedS" Jimmy and his
sister Lille 60 % the city % live
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

her in . closet. and guess she whipped
her.
All the folks but Aunt Grace and
Uncle Jack tried TO help Aunt Martha
get the gravy on her dress They
both started TO 60 out OF the room.
Uncle Jack went into the hall Aunt
Grace intended to 60 to the sitting
room. but she male . mistake and
went into the china closet The doors
are close together. She shut the door
and couldn't open Il and had 20 20 ont
the other door that opens under the
stairs in the hall. Uncle Jack was In
the hall and they went into the parlor
together. and shut the door right in
my face as I was going in too.
l went back to the dining-room and
told how rude they were. and they al
looked 1t each other and seemed
pleased. ali but Uncle Thomas and
Aunt Martha
Nc one ate any more dinner and
every body wanted loot to come down
stairs. So papa went up and got her.
! never saw such . looking child Her
face was red and tear-stained- And
when mamma picked her up 50 quickly
she dropped . spoonful Of cranberry
jelly that she was eating on her pink
cashmere dress and made : big spot on
the front Of it. and she had kicked the
closet door till the toes Of her new
shoes were all white. But declare. II
wasn't surprised when everyone Rugged
and kissed her and called her little
darling.
After . long while Aunt Grace and
Uncle Jack came out Of the parlor. He
held out his hands to loot and she flew
at him and got her arms around his
neck and Rugged and kissed him until
he could hardly breathe. Then she
peepcd into his face and said:
Uncle Jack, how funny you look
just like . sheep"
Never mind my looks, Toot~ he
said, ''we'rc going 70 have that we'd
ding right on and you've made the
match"
why Uncle Jack" loot said. ''how
'dic'lous you talk. People don't make
matches, they buy EN- at the store. -
Bessie @. Hart, in Detroit Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

1t will be emembered that the Nc
Kinley tariff increased the duties on
glassware from 20 and 45 per cent to
an uniform rate of 90 per cent. and at
the same time imposed this latter duty
on the cost Of packages and charges.
adding about 10 per cent more to tho
90 per cent
Immediately after the passage Of the
Mckinley tariff the manufacturers OF
glassware met and formed . trust to
take advantage Of the increased duties
and raise prices
While the glassware trust was get
ting In its work the crockery trust cut
down wages and increased pricea
Does mot this show for whom the Me-
Kinley tariff law was enacted; and
does Il not also show how those trusts
which demanded it, enactment have
taken full advantage Of Il?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

How the Mckinley Tariff Raised the Prices
Of the Necessnries 81 Ltfa
IN . speech which he delivered q
Lawrence. Mass.. Gov. Russell made .
list setting forth the prices Of 122
articles Of common use in Septem Der.
1891 and September 1890 All Of these
articles are sold in stores, and on all
the duties were raised BY the Mckinley
tariff. and prices were advanced &C ror.l.
ingly. The list was prepared with
great care by one Of the largest houses
In Boston On the whole list the
average increase In prices has been
about 20 per cent The following Is :
part Of the list on glassware and
crockery:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

Little Dicis-Is this the house YOU
anu - IS % live in when you i mar
Mr Nicefello-YeS my hoy. What
faint half big enough
Your sister. myself. and : servant
80 constitute the family. As . rule
~ sure there Il plenty Of room for ~
49, spare rooms for rclativea~
les Plenty sor the family. but the
u''y dont count What you want d
hangers. All the time. too
~ ha. Why should l wish 70 en-
~l'ain s'rangcrx. nv boy2 am not
ICING p keep . hotel
=. aus sic will always - real kind
49, polite to you when strangers =
soout "--Good News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

weFc passing the padding arounL
Then she said: Mamma. viii we have
plum-pudding 1t the wedding?" The
minute she said that knew what was
coming. and thought should die.
What wedding asked mamma.
''Why. when Aunt Grace and Unc.s
Jack get married. Ixpose that will 10
the next thing we will have 70 see To
] didn't know they tended 70 be mar
ried til heard Minnie tell Kittie last
night Aunt Grace. what makes You
and Uncle Jack look 70 funny? Oh
dear! Hope you amt got mad It each
other again apd changed your mind
bout having the wedding. l shall b
80 'spoInted II we don't have Il
Kitty says people jump over the broom
stick when they get married. and
want TO see Aunt Grace. jump I never
saw fat woman jump. bu. l know I
should just Joy it. Won't she look aw-
full queer. Uncle Jack?"
Mamma told loot to stop two or
three times but she didn't pay any at
tention 70 her but went right on. Papa
laughed 50 he couldn't say anything.
Everyone laughed but Aunt Grace and
Uncle Jack, and mamma and me.
never saw mamma 80 angry before
She got up from the table and took
loot in her arms TO carry her out OF
the room. loot screamed and kicked
and one Of her feet hit Uncle Thomas
on the head and knocked his glasses
on They struck : goblet Is they fell
and broke. He tried to catch them
and tipped over . dish Of gravy on the
tablecloth, and lot Of it ran down in
Aunt Martha's lap on her new silk
drezs-
Mamma took loot upstairs and shut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

She's tenteriy b;enting TO In one
Her boy and her bcyts1 over.
And half q her soul Is rtf. away.
sotwine The dead a'f -he living.
In the little home wherein to-cay
Her eal;cren keep Thanksgiving
There are tiny hands that prrl her Towa.
Ari small heads bright and go.d<l:
Tss childish laugh ard the childish fr0uA
Ard the dimpied fingers foicen-
Tat bring again 70 the mother breast
The spell Of The sunny weather.
when she hrsncd her brood u the crowded
nest
And AL we're glad together
truce 70 the 1,rrinR notes Of life
The cries Of pain snt passion.
Over this lulI n the eager strife.
Love hover<- Efen-fsshion-
IN the nee brown ho1se we're lessons taught
OF strong and st1riv living
And ever where honest haats have wrought
God hear 90 true thanksgiving
Margaret + Sanss.er. il ths Home Maker
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

Marshall Field 4 Co. yesterday i'm.
ported 81, 200 worth Of pearl buttons
and paid 81. 900 duty on the lot These
buttons are TO be sold 70 the people Of
Chicago Who will ultimately pay that
5000 rs . tribute TO . mistaken eco
nomical pclicy? Chicago Mail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

-Canada's surplus wheat crop win
amount to ct least 50. 600. 600 bushels,
more than twice q much q last year.
Should the price be . shade lower for
1t than for our own crop. American
millers can afford 70 import IL In spite
Of the Mckinley protection" OF TWEEN
ty-five cents per bushel. for. having
made II into flour, they will be entitled
70 drawback Of % per cent. Of tho
duty on exporting Il. The Mckinley
protection" TO American wheat grow
crs, therefore. in such cases amoats 10
only 2sS mills per bushels mere BAG
stcllc. Rural New Yorker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

house Il clinRins
4 Lest years nest tia: 4 lone and stilL
though srss - rs flied with stnging.
~ oeet we're TIE ehildrcn-s paster.ng -
Ana their thriliin< childish laughter.
Ard mery voices we're sweet o sxcctt
Ringing from noor % r1sssr
ne beautiful dsr;inrs. cre By one.
Prom the nests safe shelter nyins.
wsnt forth in the sheen Of the N 1rning sun
Their nuttsrsng pinions trying:
But or - The Feapinz time Is DER
Ana t1e boar frost crlsps the stabb,e-
They hAste % the little home once more
Fro0 IL great worlds toll and tro1bie
And The mother herself Il ~ she pane.
win = hand the dim eyes shsdfns.
AID ~ nush Of gir.hood tints again
h GAeek that 4 thin and fading.
FW hor boys nd girls are coming houa
ne Doohers kiss their xuerdon.
~ they cane ere yes they learned 70 roam
O. boz - Tie task and burden
oves shs doors worn sill they troop
he skies Of youth above them
ne blessings Of God On The happy gFoun
Who have mother less 70 love them
They weu nav smile In the face Of cara
10 whom such grace i given
4 moehGr's faith and mothers prayw
Holding then close 70 Heaven
Bos = she clasps her bearded son.
win hsars that's brinmtrx ovsS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

every winter. and they think they
know everything.
Mamma said abe was going TO invite
Aunt Grace 20 spend Thanksgiving
with u& She said she would have .
real oid-fashioned Thanksgiving din
uer. such - they used to have when
they were little girls and lived In Yer
mont told mamma shouldn't think
she would have anything old-fashioned
for Aunt Grace when she WAS 90 rich
and arasscrrstic. Brt mamma was
determire1 TO have her own way and
wouldn't listen 20 me-
49, disappointed when ! saws Amt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

On this Thanksgiving day we may
take up the utterancc Of the Psalmist:
Let everything that hath breath
praise the Lord" The blessings W
nave received and our unworthiness OF
the least Of AL Of them ought 70 cause
every tongue 20 break forth IN CRATE
full alteration God declares: Whose
ofRereth praise glorinsth Me."-Chris-
tisn Inquirer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

-Thirty-one years ago the farmer ex-
changed his wool for cloth and &C Z
home factory. To-day he exchanges
more wool for the same quantity q
eloth-but how about the olo.h7
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

LIN the discussion = ~ Thanlee
giving question the tuykey WeulA III
g remain % The loneA