davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

AND now it appears that Sewall, the Demo-
cratic nominee for vice president, is not mil
ionare-not half millionaire He is worth
only 100000. The railroad of which he was
at one time president was little clerk -water'
concern, and has long since been swallowed up
by larger road He is director in another
road, which is in the hands of a receiver His
ship yards are small and modest. His tax as
sessment last year was $I,65o.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
HOIKe Smith Resigns.

Hoke Smith has resigned his position in
Cleveland's cabinet, and his paper, the Atlanta
Journal, has declared for Bryan. Cleveland
does not wish to accept the resignation but he
must do so, sooner or later,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

THE Kansas silver Republicans who don't
bolt will work for the ticket with about the
same enthusiasm as the boy who had to stay at
home from the circus to weed the garden.-In-
dependence Star and Kansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

LOCKED-OUr workmen of the till-plate works
at Anderson, Irondale and Middletown Ind,
have begun the organization of cooperative
company. This is the true way for workmen
to get protection.-Coming Nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

THE Republicans are getting out some great
Figures on finance, y showing up the beauties
of gold standard and the dire calamities of
fee coinage of silver. In the language Of
Jerry Simpson, Figures won't lie, but the
damned liars will figure. - Jefersonan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

A FARMER of Anderson county said to the
writer, the other day: ''When times were
good, used to bring hundred bushels of corn
to town and sell it, and have money enough to
pay my taxes and buy pretty good suit of
clothes Now, | have to sell two hundred
bushels of corn to pay my taxes, and | nave no
money left to buy clothes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

Hon. JOHN DAVIS says Sewall will withdraw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The rest-lntsiisgencer VIII give Q grand
Tree sacred concert Rt the Seattle thestcr
ssvSt sunday. TIE fun First Regiment hand
tn furnish the music. These concerts ara
very popular throughout the East and in
San Francisco and viii prove such in Sc
attic During the Asiwtnter fair at san
fEanc'ssse the Royal Vienna Prater orcheS~
ira save these concerts at Metropolitan
sesaple every Sunday during their stay,
aud met with such snvcr that the immense
eiifce could not held the crowds and this
~ the face OF al admission charge
What r. an Indigo sceiaIs 90 20 IN. resi-
A~rc~ az Mrs. joan L~aTy Madison ,sra~f
between Second ara TAira avenues. Tues
day eventne. Noverle Der a. a. 4 80 and see
fer yourself. The proees<iS will he sssyes-
81 % raytnS Fer the ste@ra heaters h, the
seattle General hospital The public Is
cordially invited
The issssss % sAaui2iA i~Stge. 4 q L
w. ere making extensive prepA rasEcus
1ass this as,nsa-
wednesday afternoon and evening No
vefnber Ia parlcFs First Methods; Eals-
copal church. Tara and Marion st~exEs
Ths Queen Anne Fu-tatxhtiy Cfah vii
psse4 eA kf1>sAS afternoon. with Ms u
~. Sae4ses instead of THURSDAY. ia order
10 x5se the naetuetTs an opportunity - at
ssn3 IRE reception Etrxa to the ne " etc
srs 81 the state federation
Among The isrr~ss ard FnrSt Important
- social faneeseFss Ter tfac COMING week 10
she xwgepflea ~ be gives oy the Nineteenth
Eeasusy Literary Ca8a. tn the Iaeen Aaae
saa haessse Tharszlas evening. NcxessAer "a
r. ha1of es Mrs Ssaet, 81 Tacoma, All
Nh. kasy1 o. ksersst. president and rzss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Olympia. Nov. Especial ladies'
Relief Society OF this city is preparing 10
give the annual charity ball THANKSGIVING
eve. This VIII be the most elaborate So
clal event that has taken place in Olyu,y,ta
Ter some time. The ladies, as usual will
spare no effort 10 make the AFFAIR a pleas
ant one The officers of The soclety will
constitute the reception committee and II
Is hoped the public Will respond literally
70 tho call for aid 10 this most worthy So
cie;y
Thursday evening the Schubert SYM
phony Club ami Ladies ouarr~tts club
delighted Olympia music lovers with one
or their concerts given under the auspices
Of Capital Lodge No Is. X OF = I, xnttA
OF the rainy evening fair sized audience
was present
The oncs-a-week Dancing Club has re-
sarnsa its Friday night parties.
Mrs G. NJ. Bolton entertained a small
number % her lady friends Tuesday after
noon Whist was played ard az ire close
Of the game the hostess served dainty re-
frcShaaents.
Mrs Sisuson. = sister OF Mr.. Frank
Morse. OF this elty. has returned TO her
home IN California after a pleasant visit
In Olympia with Mr.. and Mrs. Morsa
Mr.. ana Mrs. Snli.ger have arrived IN
this city and VIII make shelr home here
Mr. Suliiger - presiding elder of the NJ. +.
church
ar. a l. Campbell is on business trip
10 spokane
STATE A.silor-eic-. Neal C-heayham Wis
se6 C.ympsa during the week.
Judge and Mrs. j. II. Scott are visiting
an Seattle.
Mrs W. =. Es.inxs ard daughter. who
save aesn spending the summer with Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
At Everett.


Everett. Nov. f3.-Special-Amid the
various entertainments OF church organi-
zations the preparations are going forward
very satisfactorily for the hospital bazaar
10 be held In the Hove block on Thursday
and Friday next The feature OF the first
day VIII be the supper which mas come TO
be regarded with popular favor In connec-
ton with the annual benefit for the Ever
EFT hospital. T..ere win be sale OF use
full and fancy articles on both days. This
work of the hospital Is near to the hearts
of the people and Il is only necessary to
remind them OF the occasion to insure
generous response.
successful coffee" was given by the
Kings Daughters at the residence OF J.
]. Clark on Tuesday.
Miss Marion Zimmerman entertained
the choir OF the Presbyterian church at
her home on Thursday evening
Mrs. Goyan and Miss Helen Govan have
returned 10 Tulaiip from San Francisco.
where they have been visiting for several
months.
Miss May Parkin is home from . pleas
ant visit with friends In Seattle.
A very pleasant social was held In Y. 81.
J. hall on Tuesday evening.
A convention composed of the Christian
Endeavor societies Of Western Washing
ton viii be held in Everett December -
and %.
A ball for the benefit of the injured
street car men Is 70 be given by the en-
ployees O. the Everett Electric Company
at Central opera house on the evening or
November %
Mr.. Charles Mills. of Everett. Is taking
the law course at Cornell university.
Mr.. A. Fl. Emerson has returned from
Alaska. where he spent the summer.
Mr.. George d. Weir. formerly OF this
city. is now in Denver on the Democrat
Mr.. w. A. Griffin. who went East few
months ago. has returned greatly i'm
proved in health
Messrs F. II. Brownell. B. 1. Rucker, w.
G. Swalwell and A. ]. Agnew left on Sat
urday for few days hunting at Moses
Coulee. near Wenafchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hutchins. of Ev-
erett. were the guests of Seattle friends
last week.
Mrs. F. II. BrowneIl has been spending
several days with frienas in Seattle.
An entertainment in aid OF the Sunday
school OF the Christian church is to be
given on Tuesday evening in the church.
Mrs. j. c. Brenfon, of this city. sister
of the late Mr.. Phinney. or Seattle. was
left $4,000 by him OF the life insurance
money! which has recently been decided in
favor Of the plaintiffs in the federal court
at San Francisco.
Judge Reid, who was elected superior
Judge OF Snohomish county, will remove
from Ki;sap county to Everett.
Mr.. ]. r. Stevens. mining engineer OF
varied experience, having been with Ham,
mond in South Africa, has been in Ever
EFT and Silverton for a few days.
The Epworth League announces geog-
raphy social at the NJ L. church on Tues
day evening next.
The regular dance OF the Smokestack
Club will be postponed on account OF the
hospital bazaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Tho amateur thesptans who 50 succesr-
fully presented the Confidential Clerk"
- the Seattle theater ~eyera! months ago
Save another rendition OF the comedy
si Port Gamble Saturday evening. No
NsEnber :. II WIS quite a social event
for Pert Gamble society. and the opera
house Was crowded with ts,e leading fanl-
lies Of the mill town. After the perform
ance the manager OF the opera house, Mr..
\. Stewart, gave a social hop. which was
sloroushiy enjoyed by the company and
audience. Those in the party going from
this city we're. Miss Beulah Howe. Miss
Lima Mcdonnell. Miss Angie Cove. Mrs.
\. f~ssslsr Mise Bertha Brewer Mr. Pau
isdnisfoFs. Mr.. John Brewer. Professor NJ.
20. Adams Sr. VIII Ask. Mr.. Macy Fitz-
hairy. M. clyde Roy. Mr.. f.uts Beckel
and Mr.. Elmer A. Friend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
In tho kinaeruar,~r world.

Preparations. full OF earnest purpose
ere beng rssle ny LARGE number Of Ia
dies Interested tn the success Of the free
kirirrgarten work In this CITY. "a connec-
ton with The establishment Of a library
o. sindsrgsrs@E and educational books.
These activities are directed toward pro
Soesten during Christmas week of a
eeEnssiy entitled Mother Gooss's Birth
day Party. really charming play. re-
NsslsD< the historical ana literary signi-
rrance of Mother Gooses characteristic
creations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Ass4 q fneoe ev0an 49, given TAuxDaoy
uvsu1n9, * Mosensc hal. ard atthough the
A6nneYoeohee Weatbsr kep< N&ay away.
ab0oe who wsse fortunate ana persever1nx
0nouKh - bTsve ~ esemeUts exprexsed
4hemoeivso - having had . 1oisghtfui
time Taeee present wsrss Mrs Ran
AaspG. No. a1e19an. AG1ss Street. Miss
fausnAon. Miss Crane. Miss Ethel YOUNG.
aGtu Bertha yeung. Miss Abrams. Miss
Nay Abgs0s Afr. Harry CokmAn. Mr.
0oy Co4Dsa. 1lr- N5Ieet. Mr.. Kefsosg. NJ.
001Gh. III Duree. Mr.. Burrows. Mr.
CresGaa. eGr. Astrsdgs and III. NcCowsn-
os4fo . neFyy crowd az dancers were
DFooent 81 the regular social hop u Per-
ean1ty Pasttme Csub ~ Odd FeIlows' bail
~ oven1ng. TIE board os managers
Aayo 0gT104e1 for . baIl and supper ~
- e3oo quartoFD % Thanksgiving eve.
= peA1 1eal oe enthusiasm h being mani
NaDoo1 over IL eeuz4ug a6siy. - Il prom
49, - - ons - the most successful
ovooeo ~ fho season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Eddings parents, Mr.. ana Ara. p. D.
Moore. left Monday for Honolulu 70 join
Mr.. Eddtngs
Mrs Freeman Brown ana daughter.
Miss Nellie. are home from short Visit
to down Sound points.
Miss May Coons has returned from .
visit % 6heiton.
Mss Carrie Frost has returned nom IN
extended visit to friends In Tacoma and
Seattle.
Mr. W. X. Es.ing paid Tacoma brief
Visit the early part of the week.
The ladies' Of the Episcopal church viii
tender reception to their pastor. Rev.
Rufus Chase. At the home OF Ars- John ,.
Convey, Tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

poxxEY = STEWART. Unasstakers.
Pa1leRu corner Of THIRD n1A
celsubia stresss, Seattle, washisg-
ten TelephOao H. H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
MEN s UNDgR

Extra Heavy Gray 1Airla - l1
erA worth 10. creditoen
each. zs3; !. 4
Heavy All-Wool Donhoo
Shirts and Drawers. $3.50
itors' price $l-3 each.
Swiss Condo AL ool
Shirts and Drawer, wog(k
itors' price S1.6e each b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

n ~ -.
[-. 80
-. seS
- -" =.
- -, "
- -. Al
[rDoa
~ -.
s .u.
-.
gu -
49, 49, .
: D .. !
~~~ve
"~s.s
= wv
..'s.'
. nen
n !.
-, ~
g mi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Black Dress Goods.

6-inch Cashmere. worth SC: cred
itors' price. &c yard.
3s-inch Storm Serge. worth SC: cred
itors' price, l5c yard
62-inch Atwood Storm Serge. worth
55c. creditors price. 49c yard.
i6-inch Ali-Wool Henrietta. worth
sc: creditors price. soc a yard.
%6-inch All-Wooi French Serge. worth
81: creditors price. soc yard
29-inch All-Wool Fancy So.iels. worth
75c; creditors price. 4sc a yard.
42-inch All-Wool Rough Effects,
worth 81: creditors price, sec yard.
4S-inch Atwood Black Boucle. worth
Q.25; creditors price. S5c yard.
A-inch Atwood Boucle, fancy
blacks. worth N-25; creditors price, $50
q yard.
4S-inch All-Wool Silk Soliel, worth
$50; creditors price. s0c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Capes.

Values that will interest you II you
are out for a cape.
s0-inch Black Circular Cape. fur
trimmed. at .......-..-..-........-.$ gu
1o-inch Brown Cheviot Cape. full cir
GUAR, at .--...-..-..s-..-..-.-.. $50
A-inch Black Braid Trimmed. velvet
collar. at go
E-inch Black Double Cape, fur and
braid trimming ........-....-.-.-. 4-15
So-inch Black Fancy Braided Cape.
bead trimming ...-...........-..--. 4.ao
1S-inch Circular Sealette Cape. fur
tfiiitAuSu --.-..... ....-.-.......s-.-. DIV
1o-ineh Circular Silk-Lined Sealette
Cape, Thibet trimmed ............ $50
E-inch Lynx Cape. satin iined.... SIS
27-inch Electric Seal. Thibet collar.
30-inch Electric Seal. marten collar.
silk lined 1.-Two
27-inch Wool Seal. satin lined...... IT'S
27-inch Astrakhan. silk lined...... 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
CHILDREN'S UyDnI

Heavy Gray SAirts e. - f1
<cc. creditors price - CO.
Heavy Gray Ali-vFooa
Pants. worth ca. cne1a1
each. &!
Heavy Gray Ribbed ohlr1
(fieece lined,. worth -, er0
sc each. b. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Silks.

Just tho qualities you need for fancy
work, etc.
c0-inch Fine Jap Silk. at . special
drive. 25c yard.
S-inch Fine Jap Silk, at . special
drive. 43c a yard.
a2-inch Florentines. worth 500. spe-
cial soc a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

GRAY Wool Pants - -
SIS. creditors price ssc enSS Ill.,.
Heavy Gray Mixed pan1n -
worth s5c. creditors ma ~ -
Heavy Ribbed Gray -
worth toc. creditors pr,ne ~
Fleece Lined Gray r.
worth SOC. creditors prirn T.
Fleece Lined Gray - SS
extra heavy. worth ~ - f.
CSC each. H.!
Fine Cashmere w.
worth H50. creditoT3 80 Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

|s5wrat@
led up Z
ut Rair
TAD n y
asat 4,
atm an
!. u.Ss
his nNn
|rlen
In 81
4 Mount
rroxr~
tag sta
made Y
Fencef 4
essntain
has pr
ut som
= prpsps
he own
Ire OF q
ON the
erwtv
the In
buckley
|ern Ia
owned
tor IN
sing 80
lisl dorn
~ start
or sin
! say 4;
" TIRE 4
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

py-The Jasper Town trustees
this week entered into a coh'rac'
with the Anchor Paving Company
Of Evansville, Peter Enrich rres.
ident, for plastering with cemch, !,
the walls Of the water reservoir anu
for concrete work and plasterihg .ne
bottom of the reservoir whereve,
necessary. The plice contracted
for the plastering is % cents PEI
square yard, and for the concrete
work, including plasterlng, AZ cen''
ner cubic foot. The Anchor Com
pany is to furnish all the materlal'
and labor, and use none but TN
hest. and to have the work com
pleted by the first OF September
and warrants it against all deiec'
Of workmanship or material ior nv
wears from date Of completion
This will be great improvement
the reservoir, as there has been
constant loss of water by its hlte'
ing through the sandstone ana soal
stone
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

Jasper n. Waller VS. John r.. Nor
man ct al Judgment for 1880.
Emma G. Wilson VS. John L, Nor
man ct al; 5. ii. Stewart files an
swer that he did not sign note;
Judgment vs. Others tor $4l4.9o.
Jane T.. Burgh ct al vs. John r.
Norman; Judgment for S656.6o:
Jacob Rauscher VS. John 7. Nor
man ct al; judgment for $4o4'Zo'
John NJ. Lennon vs. John l.
Norman ct al y; dismissed in 2 cases
VIM. b. Sheriff VS. John !. nor
man ct al; Judgment for $15' ~.
Eliza ]. Gardner ct al VS. Eliza
beth A. Beck ct al; finding Tor de
PENDANTS in suit to set aside con
veyance. s NJ
Fanny f. Noles VS. Lafayette M
Noles; continued.
Kinsey f. Cornwell VS. est o
lane Cornwell, decd; dismissed.
Cassius f. Craig ct al VS. Jos
Buchart ct al; venue changed :
pike county on affidavit OF Buchar'
Dubois County State Bank '
John p. Norman ct al; john =
Norman, John E. Norman ana
II Stewart filed answers that the
did not sign note; Judgment vs.
p. for ~ ,S26 ~. -
:. The appointment Of /. L. kel
as Receiver of John /. Norman,
;. insolyent debtor. was cor.llrmeu'
Phenix Loan Assn, Series T.
4, rs Sch Anderson, ct al dlsmisse
Phenix Loan Assn, series y
: " John p. Norman ct al dlsmiss'
q. Louis Seng, Jr., VS. }. I. Norm
. ct al dismissed. -
49, Huntinburg Bank VS. }. I. n =,
< man ct al John E.-John y. \
w. man and 5. ii. Stewart denied 81
ing note; judgment VS. John r.
Dr. 1925.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

some time ago the one-year-oId emu
os Mr. NJ. +. Lindsey, OF frankiii,
Forks, Pa, had very severe attack %
collie. She suffered great pam a,,h Mr.
I;ndslev gave her dose OF Chamber
ia;n's Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and in ten minutes her distress TT :
was gone. This is the best medicine .ln,a u,
the world for children when troubles :,'
with collie or diarrhoea. II never ,, ,al,f
y, "a, Eject n prompt cure. When reduced
Nh water and sweetened it is pleasan
so ~, hem to take. 1t should be kept III
every home, especially during the sum !,
,ner months. For sale by Nj. friedman
Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
II r. Excursions.

The l.. T.. & st. l.. Cons. Il. ~ w.,
sell excursion tickets TO the lo,,o"'"e
events, and on the following u"es'
Sweet sulphur SPRING, Nelpeni, :, ~
white suipher Wells, English, inu,
one and one-third fare Tor 'hc 'o""'
trip. Good for 30 days. rno OH
Home Seekers Excursion June ''''
x Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, flo y ~
caary;a. Ind an Territory, kansas, nel
tncLv Louisiana, Mississippi, Missour
n NJ Carolina. :. Carolina, TENNESSEE
Texas, and Virginia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
PERSON L..

Mr.. U. G. Bixler, Of Davies
county, was in Jasper Tuesday.
Mr.. b. w. Anderson, OF Pike
county, was in Jasper, Wednesday.
V. r. Green Esq, OF Petersburg,
attended court in Jasper the first OF
the week.
Mr.. A. J. Vest, of Washington,
was in Jasper at Court Tuesday ana
Wednesday.
Miss Lydia Aufderheide, OF sey-
mour, Ind, is visiting the Misses
Kueblers this week.
Mr.. Jacob Fromm, OF Hunting
burg. is visiting his daughter, MIS-
Herman Eckert.
Mr.. VIM. Melchior, Mike Kraft
Martin Lampert and wife spent {
few hours in Louisville Sunday.
DR.. w. A. Cole, of Haysville, let
= Monday to take a graduating cours
. at the Chicago Medical College.
Mr.. John 5. Barnett, who ma
been confined during the past wee
u with fever, is out again.
+, Mr.. Chas. and Miss Title Bue
n ner left for Anderson, Ind, iue'
: dav morning, to visit their sis'e'
Mrs. Jos. Schumacher.
Mr.. Ed. A. Dixon, whiskey gan
of the district, was around Jasp
in looking up all the distillerles Tue
in day and Wednesday.
a Messrs. Philip Kunkel and +
mt ward Bohnert spent the past we
at White Sulphur Wells, Crawio
county.
Mr. John Troxler returned hol
OF Of Tuesday from Louisville, where
,er has been visiting friends and re
ei' tives.
Mr.. Edward J. Robinson, OF
If. dianapolis, Sec'y Of the Fidel
mic Building and Savings Union was
md Jasper yesterday as a witness
ie', foreclosure suit against frck- bis'
In Cabinet Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
,THSn. William J. Bryan's pa

n8-H6n. William j. Bryan's pa
rents were Baptists, but he and wiie
are Cumberland Presbyterians, and
he is firm believer in an over,
ruling Providence in the affairs OF
men Mr.. James Creelman, the
western correspondent OF the n.
World, gold-bug paper, which OPP
poses the Chicago nominee, writing
IRON Lincoln says OF him.
ssThere is always peculiar re-
Iligious strain running through Mr;
Bryan's thought. 1t was inherited
from his Baptist father. And TINS
tendency is marked when he as
cusses popular government: 49,
"His iavorite answer to those
who question the Intervention OF
IGod in the affairs of men is the last
verse of Bryant's lines TO water
fowl which heard him repeat
last night to the newspaper CORE
spondents who accompanied nun
0 from Chicago:
- lie who from zone TO zone A.
: Gujdes through the boundless SKY thy
certain flight,
}. Tn the long way that must tread alone
J. Will lead my steps aright.
y II has been said that Mr.. Bryan
J. never in his life has appeared III
court as the representative OF a cor
80 poration. In sense this Is stric'-
IN v true. On two or three occasions,
When the senior members OF ms
!" Arm were absent, he made minor
d. motions for them in the Jackson
J" Vile, (Ill.) court on behalf OF
d. railway company which they repre-
an sented. But he has never accept
ed fee, directly or indirectly, fror
or corporation. =
or When he left congress he was o
IN fered salary of $4,000 year ie
for his services as general attorney OF
railway and oil company. His al
- swer was that he would not take u
position for all the profits OF II
company. .;o,,
a few DAYS later he mentlon'
the fact to his present partner. :,
you have made great mistak
BRYAN said Mr.. Talbot. IL
them you have partner who is u
50 sensitive
"Mr. Bryan failed to see
noint. I'D rather take cases
in sympathy with and live as |
now than be president OF the star
, ard oil company he replied.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
List OtLetters

Remaining in the Post Office AZ !as j, :,
Ind for the week ending July z'a'
1896.
Foreign letter Monsieur Dufour'
vivian calling for same please say
advertised" CuAs' rco' :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

"Nv mother, my wife and myself use
chamherlain's Cough Remedy whenever
,rarhled with cough or cold. 1t is the
.nod;c;ne Of our home. | do not know
hnu we could do without it. we ieel
,,o~ i i an Indispensable article. The
people in this vicinity too are p "saallan,
10 learn OF the merits OF uils eAs.,G;a'
medicine. | never lose an oppo''u, 49,
to testify to its value LOT !, nas say w
: many a doctors bill in my fanny;
:. Musser, proprietor 'ol the muss !;
House. Wilhelm, Pa. ms reneoy rr !
famous for its cures OF bad coius. 49,.
: il and YOU too will recommend y " sou
= friends. For sale by NJ. freo''''''
!. Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
n,,y-Tbe Manhattan Club Cour

pe,yThe Manhattan Club Court
was in session this week with MT.
Mart Schuhmachcr presiding as
Judge. Mr.. Frank Taylor as prose
cutting attorney, and Messrs. Bomar
Travlor and Chas. Buettner as at
torncvs for the defense. Twenty
coses were filed. Three plead
ynilty and paid their fine; two came
Clear. and fifteen plead not guilty
and were prosecuted and hned =
the full extent Of the laws OF TN
club.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
Attention. Old Soldiers!

The manufacturers have lnstruc,eu
n friedman to give a bottle Of Poe size
~ Eolav's Collie and Diarrhoea Cure free
" ia Grst soldier OF the civil war tha'
anai;es for same. 1t is the great RENE
~, sor Chronic Diarrhoea, Cramp Conc
and all Bowel complaints.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
TRY II and see for Yourself.

| have been troubled With VhroHI1
Catarrhal Deafness for long, time an, ahe
have tried many remedies without rene
hut after using part OF bottle OF th'
Century Catarrh Cure ! am getting wei
and feel better than have for years
Mrs. ]. II. IIiGu, Neilys NILS, ia.
Sold by B. b. Brannock, Druggist.