davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-13

Farracut So. -Ssiooo NJ - near 1ith. 150 Go
Mass av near lith 2e9 l6 18th 1T R.. ito ~
18th It nr Dup Cir Us. 81 y near 18th. l,. "a
VT ~. .2G0.,d 18th : DuI, Cir. a. 90
FITCH. FOX x BROWN.
mhS-tf l4D6 {, : n
FOR RENT-THE PRETTY CONVENIENT RESI-
d.ncc 5o1 % ST; rooms: all MI: SALOON parker
dining room, kitchen, all first floor; large
yard: rent. S35. 80. OWNER SO 5th St NV
fe..s-tf
Evening star., 1897-03-13
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-OR LEASE-A DESIRABLE STABLE
rear 10th and X sts wv; 3 stalls and room for
3 carriages; $12 per mo. II. NJ MARTIN, 1915
Pa. NV. mh13-:Sw
Evening star., 1897-03-13
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED D-GEsNTLEMAS. WIFE AND DAI'Gu-
Ter, years old. want heard in northwest scr
,ion. near she ave. for 5000. Z. Il. r. star of
n'e- mill 81.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

WANTEI FOR DIR. TAI.MAGE. \
EARTH GH;lLE1b,' his famous tour around
the world: thrilling story OF savage and bar
harOus lands. four million Talmage's books sold
and EARTH GII:DIE4b'' is his latest and grand
est; DEMAND ENORMOUS: everybody wants this
famous book Only 50. 80. BIG BoOk: BIG COM
MISSIONS: gold mine for workers; CREDIT
GIVEN. FREIGHT PAID; OUTFITS FREE Urop
al trash AMI sell the king Of books AMI make S;5ts
3 month Address for outfit and territory. THE
DOMINION COMPANY. Dept. s. Chicago. 1c
Evening star., 1897-03-13

WANTED FREE CUBA-CAUSES AND EVENTS
OF the war Fierce fights and bloody ambus-
cadss Spanish cruelties. barbarities TO women
and children Heroic defense Of patriots. Amer
ia : duty ~ pages. lvp stirring pictures
Authentic. complete TO date. Fortune for agents
Only SID send for circular. or II cents for
complete outiit- l.. w ZIEGLER 4 90. IAvant
pltlaJielphia ,nL6SISrt
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOE RENT-A LARGE HOUSE FOR LITTLE
NbNEi-ll2l 10Th nv: - i0o,ns ard bath: sa-
loon perlor: beautifully decorated: carved marble
nahtel, with gilt frame mirror: hall library:
laIndry: furnace: nice back yard: all in perfect
order. rent reduced To $50 THEOD. FRIFE.,S,
Ohio Bank building. Eth and q NV mhI3-3t
Evening star., 1897-03-13

WANTED-AGENTS: $50 To $50 A WEEK SURE
10 workers; no capital needed: new goods: naw
PIN, sells at sight every family needs it. House
hold Speciality Co, Box 42i. Cincinnati. Ohio.
isis-Sar-tf
Evening star., 1897-03-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-TO CAREFUL. RELIABLE PERSON,
aprght, piano. at low rate. Address s. K.
NJ, Star office. l. mh13-St"
FOR RENr-REMINGrON TYPEWRITERs AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine; perfect
In city; o9s M popth ,appies on purchase of new
de1l-tf Cor. eth and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

WANTED FIVE LADY PENSION CLERKS: MUST
be experienced enough 10 handle eases. Address.
stating experience and salary expected. NEW
NAN Star Office. mill 81.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOR RENT-5l1 r. l. AVE. NV. HANDSOMELY
furnished ond floor front room. suitable for
one two gentlemen; terms moderate; refer
en1es exchanged. It,
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOR RENT-123O 18th ST. FINE LARGE RMS.
suitable for member Congress others; EN- suite
single with without board Also rooms on
Sd floor. la
Evening star., 1897-03-13
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED AN EXPERT STENOGRAPHER AM
typewriter by patent attorney. Address WEI
IDN. Star office Inh!-Jt
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOR RENTI4 ST. NE; 4-sTORY BRICK; Il
rooms; all mod fmpts.; $35 per month 10 FOOD
tenant. Apply to s. n. BOND, :c1 AZ etmfS-ss
Evening star., 1897-03-13

WANTED COMPETENT CANvASSER FOR FALL.
rursery orders: wPrkly salary and expenses per
msnent pIcc, experience capital DaeIistl.
Apply quick, BROWN BROS. CO.. Rochester,
y. Y. mhI-thNslus
Evening star., 1897-03-13

WASTED-A FEW GENTLEMEN BOARDEIsS;
private home; all modern conveniences; one
square from Dupont circle Address 1425 2lst st.
mh1S3ts
WELL-kNOWN LITERARY LADY WILL RE-
ceive few paying guests in her refined home; suit
ladies' and gentlemen who desire economical yet
dgnined surroundings. Address DE SEVI6NE,
Star Office. mh12-2ts
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOR R-INT-A NEWLY FURNISHED SECOND
story front room; corner house; southern and
western exposure cool in summer; bio x
from 1th and 9Th st. cars; other r"omers;
telephone in house. 1901 9Th st. NV. mh13-3t'
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOR RENT-TwO GENTLEMEN WISHING
home In refined strictly private family, can
find such by addressing HOME COMFORTS. Star
O61ce. mhl3-3ts
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOR RENT-BEAUTIFULLY FUR. SUITE of
rooms In new house, single suite; private
electric bells and ling hrst-ciass; terms
moderate. 2O1O 18th st. la
FOR RI'ST-TO GENTLEMEN, AT 1904 ST
near State Dept. pleasant in small
family of grown persons; references exchanged
mhl3-2ts
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOR liENT-BY las. +. SHEA, G32 PA. AV. NV
:t-i h 81. NV. u rooms. bath 50, III
1873 sw, st&iw s25 90 i15 sw. Or. IL -
2ul2 18th NV. Or. -23.1 1856 1th ne, 5r. .13 -
i3l II: sw, st&fw. Is. - :,20 u sw. l.. ~
i3 f sw. st&Iw. li.oo Sc Fenton ne. Or IL og
"0i nth se. Or. 1900 $40 II sw, 5-... 10 81
429 NV. 5r. IJ.OJ Clio Va ~ sw Ar 10 s.
1913 ii ne. 6r..... .1i.no 472 X sw. 10 o.
mhl3tf
Evening star., 1897-03-13

WANTED - STENOGRAPHERS AND CALL
graph, ''DensmOre'' or .-YOst operators En-
p!oyers provided with competent stenographers
ard typewriter Operators free of charge UNITED
NV mhll-tf
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOR EENT-BY LATEIER & NFSBTT I3aI q; Sr
ail IL SIN NV, !rNh- 5000 -, y av 6rSb Saa 10
~ ~ z NV. SrS' -2o. 40 2:.s, II ne. .rSb ~ %
3iZ y sw, Or br. .l2.0J Il9 9Th Sc, 4r... II 90
mi,lS-It - - '''''''
Evening star., 1897-03-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR REST-OFFICE ROOMS IN BLISS BUILD
ING; facing the Capitol; furnished or unfurnish-
ed; every modern convenience. 35 st. NV;
few doors below the Naltby building. mh2-tf
FOR RENT--FINEST STORE AND OFFICE ROOMS.
halls and 10 tge rooms in tnc city; steam heat,
electric light. elevator. &c. Terms moderate Ap.
ply BUILDERS EXCHANGE, 7ly-721 18th NV
del93m
Evening star., 1897-03-13
RENT "EyERMAY,

FOR RENT LEASE HANDSOME CoRNFI;
house. IL rooms AMI hath; square from Can
i"l and Library. and convenient 10 all car lines
Address LEASE Star Office. mis- n
FOR RENT-lil3 ST. NV; COR. HDI'SE; $50
Also Ts y. j. ave. NV. SO. 81. EarL 2s'nry
baywin. brick: ar. .ba Gel: MI: N,ls ekcrlI M
repair: new paper and paint. Apply 1916 Il W.
r,ifg-Gts
Evening star., 1897-03-13

wANTED-A YOUNG MAN. % To 30. As COL
lecto-: Irishman preferred: who has had
some experience rs clerk collector in grocery
other business. Address, giving particulars
and s1irry expected. LAWYER, Star office.
M
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOR RENT-116 Md AVE. NE. TWO LARGE
nicely furnished rooms first floor, suitable for
Congressman physician. It,
Evening star., 1897-03-13
FEMALE.

WANTED SKIRT HANDS CALI. AT 1910 nth
NV from pm. 1t.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOR RENT-6 FUR. ROOMS IN NEW HOUSE,
with steam heat: tiled bath rooms; gas, electric
light and bells; best locality; terms, SIS TO SlS
Apply 1912 18th st. NV. mh13-3as
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOR RENT asi 18TH sT sw; IL ROOMS
hnih. Apply to owner. CilAS C. DCNCANSGN
yin aud ID sfs. NV. mh9-ci
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19
Strawberries: Varieties 10 Plant.

As the publication OF our regular
small fruit bulletin has been una
voidably delayed, this newspaper
bulletin is sent out in response to
many calls concerning the varieties
of strawberries which our expert
ence seems to indicate are the most
profitable for general planting.
From the list Of seventy-fve va
rieties which were fruited last sea-
son on the experimental grounds, /
have selected ten varieties which
nave been tested long enough to
warrant us in recommending them
for general cultivation. Those
marked B are bi-sexual, having a
perfect blossom, while those marked
p have a pistillate blossom, and re-
quire a mate in order to insure
proper fertilization and the conse-
quent production of fruit. They
are placed in alphabetical order,
and not in the order of merit.
Beder Wood (B) is one Of the
earliest, and has been quite pro
ductive on our grounds; especially
during the early part Of the season.
1t It's recommended for the home gar
den mainly on account Of its EARL.
ness and good quality. The fruit
is not 80 large as many others.
Brandywine (B) is a compare
lively new variety, but very luxu-
RANT grower, healthy and quite pro-
ductive. Fruit bright red, good
form and quality. Medium to late
in ripening.
Brunett (B) is not generally
grown by commercial growers, but
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19
THE QUART SHOP LAW.
indianapolis Sentinel.

Attorney-General Ketcham i
kept busy replying to telegrams 0
inquiry as to the extent and effec
of the quart-shop law passed by tn,
recent session. Queries are comm,
from grocers, druggists, bottlers
brewers and country merchants al
over the state.
The law is sweeping in its effect
and the encouragement said yes
terday in reply to a report that tn,
law would be imperative because i
lacked a penal clause: eth,
trouble with the law is not that it il
imperative, but that it is too opera
tive. Any person who starts in or
the supposition that the law is o.
no force or effect will be liable tc
get caught up by jerk"
The law amends the old lawof1S
by amending so as to include all
quantities less than five gallons in.
stead of one quart. All drug stores
will under it be prohibited from
selling bottled goods except on
physicians prescriptions, and gro
Gerry stores having a bottled goods
department will have to abandon il
|or take out state license. Coun.
try drug stores will be affected, as
they cannot sell any Of their bottled
goods except on physicians pre-
sciptions.
Bottlers will be affected, as they
cannot sell less than two dozen
quarts at time unless they take
out the proper license by advertis-
ing. Brewers are included in the
same way and cannot sell a dozen
bottles of beer unless they also take
out a state license.
Much complaint is being heard
throughout the state on account of
the law, especially as to its effect
on the drug stores. Attorneys yes
terday, in discussing this feature,
remarked that it would not be much
difference anyway, as ali drug stores
now selling whisky by the glass and
beer by the bottle we're violating
the law, and as this was known to
be general practice among the
second-rate and country drug stores,
the present law would be violated
Just the same. Prominent republi-
can politicians are bewailing the
passage Of the law, and charge that
it was the understanding that it
was to be killed in the senate, but
that body became so badly fright
ened on account of public opinion
that it passed the bill as a peace Of
fering, hoping to thereby clothe
itself with Immortality.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19
A Comparison.

A paper in Falmouth, KY, says ;
cit is a pitiable sight to see boys
aged 10 and 12years actually drunk
upon the streets of Falmouth.
Had some paper in prohibition
Kansas, Iowa or Maine published
that of some town in one of those
States how il would have been tele-
graphed throughout the world and
and commented on. The
sin of a prohibition community is
like that of a preachers son-it is
known and read of all men. There
are some men who are so deceived
by this publicity as to really be-
li,ye that preachers children are
the worst children in the world and
that prohibition communities are
the most drunken.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19
THE BRAVE DEMOCRATIC MINORITY
IN THE STATE SENATE.

The rulings of Lieutenant Gov.
|ernor Haggard in attempting to cut
off the debate by the democratic
Senators, on the repeal of the APP
portionment law of 1885, will go
down in Indiana history as the most
arbitrary ruling ever made by a pre-
siding officer in this State.
His attempt at "Reedism" was
fought to the bitter end by the little
band of democrats, led by the giant
of the Senate, Senator Sweeney of
Dubois county, and backed up and
supported by every democrat on the
floor. 1t was grand, but terrible
sight to see these sixteen party men
standing facing Car Haggard, de-
flying him to do his worst, as he
time after time commanded the
door keeper and his eight assistants
to remove Senator Sweeney from
the floor of the Senate. Senator
Sweeney dared them to obey, as
they stood circled about him, trem-
bling in every limb, with the pallor
of death on their countenances, as
they faced the terrible, towering
anger of the fearless Senator from
Dubois.
When President Haggard threat
ened to leave his seat, and remove
Senator Sweeney himself if the
door-keepers were afraid to do so,
he again showed his lack of parlia-
mentary education, and we think
lowered the dignity Of the Senate,
which example he should set him
self and require all Senators to re.
spect.
All honor to the true and fearless
Sweeney, O'Connor, Alexander,
Shea and Drummond, who, though
threatened with a $1,000 fine each,
manfully refused to vote at all, un-
less accorded the same rights en-
joyed by the republicans, the
right to speak upon the subject un-
der consideration. Senator Sween-
ey was heartily congratulated by
members of all parties, and many
republican Senators shook the
brawny hand of the "Senator from
Dubois" and were heard to say,
"My boy, you were right and we
would have stood by you. I'm.
dianapolis World, March 16.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19
w. C. U. COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. M. L. HOBBS.
A PARALLEL. Il.
The Number Of Lives Lost Through
Drink and Mad Dogs.

The New York Independent says
"a hundred thousand deaths a
least are caused every year by in
diligence in drinking and smoking
and those who are trying to stay its
dreadful results are called bigots
and other worse names. While We
flee from mad dogs, malaria, small
pox and typhoid fever, let us awake
and Danish forever such senseles'
and dangerous indulgence as liquol
drinking and smoking.
"People are beginning to awake
on this subject. Congress is talk
ing about temperance, and physi
clans are speaking plainly about
smoking. Tobacco is more dan
gerous in its direct and indirect ef
fects on human life than would b.
the letting loose of all the mac
dogs in the nation.
Alcoholic drinks destroy more
lives yearly than do hydrophobia
small pox and all sorts of fever
combined. These dangerous ant
deadly practices should be stopped
everywhere, if possible. Life saw
ing on the ocean is now regarded
as a proper theme for discussion il
congress and elsewhere. VIII,
should not life saving on land als'
be considered?
GAS to the shameful drinking anC
smoking practices in the halls o
congress, it is high time that boil
we're by law suppressed. Let Us
have pure air, clear heads and ,
healthful example in the capitol anc
at the White House. While we dt
we'll to attend to mad dogs and pre-
vent infectious diseases, let us no
forget or fail to check the immense
the untold loss of life caused by a
worse madness in the shameful in
dulgence we have named"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19

The first Of the DeKalb Co., de
faulters and embezzlers to 60 to pri
son was d. d. Moody, ex-county
clerk and ex-representative. He wa.
sentenced for one year in the pen.
Saturday, by Judge Adair, Of Co
lumbia City, occupying the bench
at Auburn. He was also disfran.
chised for two years. He confessed
to his stealings while county clerk
He had made way with $2,7OO ol
estate funds. Before being taken
to prison he turned over to his
bondsmen his library. Seven 9th
ers Of the county officers and ex
officers are under arrest and two
more have been sent to the Pen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19
Advanced Thinkers Agree.

1t is not too much to say, in gener-
al terms, that all the men and
women who have been students (not
dabblers) in the temperance reform
are solid for prohibition as the only
effective treatment for the drink
evil. And all the liquor dealers are
solid in opposition to it. 1t is the
dabblers, the dupes, the politicians
and the tipplers who are after the
"regulative' methods which never
regulate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19
JASPER INDIANA. FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1897.


The famous Wilson Lackaye
theatrical combination went over the
Air Line week before last, and Mr..
Lackaye gives to an Indianapolis
Sentinel interviewer Sunday his
company's experience in Birdseye,
as follows
"The combination had its first
troubles after leaving Louisville on
Thursday morning for Evansville,
where they were to show Thursday
might.
"We were riding along" said
Lackaye, cat nice gait, when
suddenly we struck what seemed to
us a piece of track that was the
toughest | at least had ever exper-
fenced. 1t was sixty miles out Of
Evansville and a half mile from a
place called Birdseye. The train
came to a sudden halt, and it was
realized for the first time that we
had left the track. True enough,
on looking out the window we saw
the tender Of the engine had left the
track and this, with the baggage car
and the front trucks of the smoker,
had been riding along humping over
the ties. The situation was such
that train had to be dispatched
from Evansville to take US in, and
in driving rain storm our baggage
and scenery had to be transferred
to the wrecking train.
"We had several hours Of it in
Birdseye and noontime came on and
hunger began to overtake the crowd
Several of the party walked up tc
Birdseye and there we found res
|taurant. l went boiling in and
found in the place three beds, with
a woman attending three children
We backed out again quickly, car
assure you. Standing on the cor
ner was the usual baked-out corne
loafer OF the village.
SOMETHING THEY COULD GET.
Cant you get anything il
there?' | asked.
wall, yaas. Yer can get thel
measles if yer stay long enough,
was the laconic reply.
"And you bet we skated out o
that vicinity in a hurry, for | coulG
mot remember whether / had ever o
not had the measles.
"Birdseye is quite a village
Though" continued Lackaye. 81
is called Birdseye, l suppose, or
account Of the view. Besides ,
half-dozen houses and one genera
store there is school house, which
is situated upon what is called "ths
view.' tits a slight knoll Of ground
and when you go up on it anC
stand at the door of the schoo
house you can get a birds eye view
of the bottom of the hill. Oh, it is
a lovely spot. We did finally strike
a house with the sign displayed
"The Windsor" This was the vii
lage hotel we found. We got a
meal there, and such a meal. W.
lpaid 30 cents for it when the regu
lar customers paid but 20 cents.
When the proprietor said 80 cents
he made a little duck expecting to
he able to reduce his charge to Is
cents if vigorous kick was made.
We gave up the price, however,
having enjoyed the sport. We did
not know what was in store for US
the next day."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19

The solitary instances Of longevi
ty which are now and then met with
in hard drinkers, no more disprovt
the deadly effects of ardent spirits
than the solitary instances of re-
coveries from apparent death by
drowning prove that there is nc
danger to life from from a human
body lying an hour under water -
Benjamin Rush, M. d.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19
Don't take your daily wine nnde

Don't take your daily wine nndel
any protext of its doing you good
Take it frankly as luxury-one
that must be paid for, by some per-
sons very lightly, by some at a high
price, but always to be paid for
And mostly some loss of health, OF
of mental power, orof calmness ol
temper, or of judgment is the price.
Sir Henry Thomson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19
C. K. Butler, Governor Mount

G.. K. Butler, Governor Mounts
son-in-law, who is managing the
Mount farm, near Crawfordsville,
recently sold to q buyer for the
eastern market Ill lambs, which
averaged 10 pounds in weight.
The price paid was @4.75 per hum
dred. The governor has nearly
twice that number to be sold in .
few weeks, when they attain mar
'ketable size.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19

CLEAR about that American young
woman paying 81 100000 for a
cigarette holder?" "Get outp'
"Fact, believe it also had title
or something. ."-Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19
She studied art and music

CtIt sCuuIcU WIC 8Uu UlUBIC
Under various master hands;
She accumulated culture
In dozen foreign lands.
She stood the highest in her class
When she emerged from college;
HeI brow, 1t seemed, did fairly bulge
Before her wealth Of knowledge.
But she has set no streams afire--
Who cares for what she did?
She's just become the mother Of
Her seventh little kid"
Cleveland Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19
Fight the Saloon.

The man who lets the saloon
alone does a good thing for himself
and his family. But he never can
discharge his duty to his country by
letting the saloon alone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19

Every days experience tends
more and more to confirm me in
the opinion that the temperance
cause lies at the foundation Of all
social and political reform.-Richard
Golden.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19

it is unquestionably one OF the very
best table berries on the list. 1t is
not quite so productive with US as
the Haverland, but its quality is
unsurpassed.
Bubach (P) is now a comparative
ly old variety, and one of the largest
and most profitable home market
berries that we have grown. II does
not yield as many berries as some
Others, but the bushels are there,
and it will bring third more
money than such varieties as Van
Deman, or Green Prolific as gener-
ally grown.
Clyde OBJ has shown itself to be
one of the most productive varieties
on our grounds. Fruit large and
handsome, and holds up well
throughout the season.
Greenville (B) will give good sat-
isfaction almost anywhere, with
good care. 1t is vigorous grower,
requiring plenty of room. The
fruit Is large and handsome, and
brings the top price.
Haverland (P) is becoming 30
well and SO favorably known as to
scarcely need more than q passing
word of commendation. It is Q
very desirable home market berry.
Lovett (B) was first sent out as
an early variety, but it ripens about
mid-season, and is good pollenizer
for Bubach.
Parker Earle (B) will give excel
lent returns if planted on a rich,
moist soil, but under ordinary treat
J ment it is very likely to set more
fruit than it can ripen to perfection.
The crop will be harvested along
with Candy.
Worfield (P) is our very best
berry for canning purposes. II re-
tains its color and flavor better than
any other berry we have ever grown.
II grown in hills, the fruit fruit will
be OF good size, among the earliest
to ripen, and lasting throughout the
season.
JAMES TROOP, Horticulturist,
Purdue Experiment Station.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19
cambridge township TrIs-
tees Notice.

A.;e ine undersigned, Trustee Bain
nns nse township, Dubois county, will st
"u !, 70 Township business on Satur,la,
svery week, at Frank Betx's office OF
N;a.n Ns.a Main street, between Eighth anc
I,.s, IN jasper. The Township Ii
siss and Indiana School Books at sam,
WILLIAn 6AuLgR, Trustee.
AUG. 10, l096-y,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-19
W. z. COX,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER, INDIANA,

Prosecuting Attorney for the ilth judicial
circujt and y nj carefully attend to any civil
buslness entrusted to him In any county OF
the circuit. ,,,s
ofice in spayd's building on Public Square
Dec. 9, 'y2-lv