davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
NETWORK. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1873.

Premier, c. Prof, Geneva.
Putnam, Miss l.. W.
Rogers, Baptiste
Sigourney, -, Mr.. and Mrs, Boston.
Sigourney, Master A. G., Boston.
Sigourney, Master w. c. r., Boston.
sigourney. Miss A. L.. and nurse Boston.
Slmons, Mrs. NJ, New-YOrk.
Simon the Rev C., New-York.
Spaiford, Mrs, Chicago.
Spatiord. Annie, Miss, Chicago.
Spafford, Bessie, Miss, Chicago.
Spafford, Maggie, Miss, Chicago
Squadrille, l.. Mr., Naples.
Stuckle, =. Mr.. New-York.
Swift, William r., wife and child.
Taylor. Geo. H., New-York
Irefousse, Leon, Paris.
Turcas, Miss Caroline.
Waite, Hypolite.
Yallat Henry.
Nallat Sebastian.
Wagstaff, =, Miss, New-York.
q Waite, {. b.. New-York.
Waite Miss j. B., New-York.
Weiss, the Rev. ~, of Paris.
Witthaus, II. A., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
A sERENADE TO SENATOR SUMNER.

SERENADE TO SENATOR SUMNER.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR sERENADKp BY TIM
coLoRED PEOPLE or wAsHrNoroN-HIs sPEscH
IN REPLY TO THE CONFERENCE.-The SUPPLE
MENrARY CIVIL RIGHTS Bull TIE FIRST ON TIE
SENATE CALENDAR
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1-Senator Sumner wac sere-
nsded tonight by the colored people Of Washington.
and in response to the compliment spoke ~ follows
I am touched BY this manifestation Of regard and
sympathy, but allow TO cay most sincerely that
cannot claim any special merit have acted always 81
the prompting Of conscience and could not fave done
otherwise bendes coad not forget tho hcncrsd Com
monweaith which sent here with the commission and
command to labor always for human riehta Had -
any time hosttatsd. shoud have been rebuhsd, nos
only BY my own conscience. but by the lbertyIevn3
people Of Massachusetts, Of whose
am. With tho expresson OF my thanks nAshs prop
ery Close bus seeing you face TO face on tins s@soo
errand am embaldened to dwell once more on WAL \
pss PA Psees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
A Fill LIST OF PASSENGERS.

A FULL LIST OF PASSENGERS.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE CABIN PAssEN-
GERS on BOARD.
The following is full list Of the passengers on
the unfortunate steamer and far it IS possible
to obtain them, their places of residences
Ba1bausor Alfred. of Belgium.
Beaugrand Mr.. and Mrs. ALT
Beaugrand, Miss.
Belknap, Henry.
BnngeT, Mrs, New-YOrk.
Bninger, Miss, New-York.
Bishop, James Boston.
BOlleO Pierre.
Bonaventura, Robelet, Rev
Born, Miss Marie, New-1ork.
Breeder Is. +. Mrs, NewYork.
Breeden Miss, New York.
Bromoquez, Charles.
Bruey Xavier Mr. and Mrs.
Buckley, Marie Mrs, Westchester County.
Bukley, Marie Miss, Westehester County.
Butt, r. McCoskey, Throgs Neck, n Y.
Carrasco, the Rev. Antonio, Madrid.
Castles, Miss Eugene.
Choquet, Desire, Mr..
Church, Mary III,
Ciavermil, Alex.
Clavermil, Mrs Alex.
Cavermil, Miss Anne.
COllOdion Mr.. and Mrs, Paris.
Cooke, Emile, Of Paris.
CrameE -, Mr., Saratoga Co, n. Y.
Cfeste Chas. II:
Creste Mrs. G. ii.
Culver. Willie
Curtis Nathaniel, Boston.
Curtis, Edward, Mrs. and maid, Of Troy, \. Y.
Dazin, Mrs. Joseph
Edgar Mrs. H., New-York.
Edgar, c., Miss, New-York.
Edgar, E., Miss. New-York.
Ferdinand. Victor, Master.
Ferdinand, Eliza, Mrs.
Goodwin, Mrs. b. and two children.
Hammond, Thomas, Crown Point, n. Y.
Hammond, Alice, Miss, Crown Point NY
Hammond, Frank, Crown Point, ~ Y.
Hammond, Clarence, Crown Point. n. Y.
Hunter, Chas., Capt, Newport, RI
Hunter, e.. Mrs, Newport X. i.
Hunter, Caroline, Miss. Newport, r. l.
Hunter, Mary, Miss, Newport, X. l.
Hunter, Anne, Miss, and maid, Newport, X. l.
Jonkaire MARCEL
Jouanique, Tbeophilus, New-York.
JOuanique, Theoph., Mrs, New York.
Kenneth A. g., Mrs, two children and nurse
Buffalo.
Kidd Henry.
Lack. Adele. Mrs
Lafargue, Antoine.
Lamothe Mrs.
Larrazst. Philip.
Laures, Antonette, Mrs.
Llado, Francisco, New-York.
Lor psn Mr.. Paris.
Marconnet, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
MarcOnnet, Master +.
MarcOnnet, Miss Elise.
Mc(creary A. b., San Francisco.
Mixter Charles Boston.
Mixtr Charles Mrs. Boston.
Mixter, Misses t2) Boston.
Montague. Mr.. and Mrs, Pans.
Montague, Miss, Paris.
Mosca, Sebastian.
Murray, hamilton.
Murray, Miss.
Ncollet Miss
Nolan Annie Miss.
Peckham, Mrs. r. w, Albany.
Pequignot, Xavier.
Plat, c. A., hrs
POrtnan, a. LO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
THE CABINET AND THE CHIEFJUsucEsHIP

THE CABINET AND THE CHlEF-JUSIlCESllP.
A FOUR HOURS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIII
IIAMs's NOMINATION TO THE CHIEF-JUsIIcEsnlP
ANNoUNCED-GEN. BRIsTOw TO SUCCEED HIM.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l
WAsuINsToN Dec. The Cabinet assembled &c
IL o'clock to-day in special session. which lasted
until after o'clock. There was little ssd about
Cuba and all the members OF the Cabinet. with tho
exception of Mr.. Fish. are stll ignorant Of what
course the President viii take in his message with
reference to Spanish affairs The message however.
was fully completed. and waited the arrival OF tho
Committee of the two Houses until o'clock. WHEN
the President made up his mind that the Committee
would not arrive, and the Cabinet retired
During the session Acknowledgement Williams fcr
the first time, was informed OF his appointment as
Chief-Justice, and he was warmly congratulated by
his associates II seems that during Friday OF Sat
urday of last week all the members of the Cabinet
except Judge Williams were called together for the
purpose of considering the question of the Chief
Justiceship, and they decided unanimously IN favor
of the appointed. Some of the Cabinet otlcerr
favored the appointment from the Bench, but when
the President announced his determination not &c
make such choice they all favored the Att0r'
ney-General. His appointment was made out and
his nomination would have been sent TO the Senate
with the Presidents message had not the Senate
adjourned SO abruptly. The nomination will lie
sent In tomorrow, and as Judge Williams is an
ex-senator he will, no doubt be at once confirmed
without reference to committee. He will not,
however resume the duties of his office before neat
Mbnday He will be succeeded by ex-solicitor-Gen-
eral Bristow Of Kentucky whose appointment is also
made out and will be sent to the Senate with
the nomination of Chief-Justice tomorrow. Gen.
Bristow was informed by telegraph to-day q
his appointment, but 1t has since been ascerained
that he will arrive here tomorrow.
The nomination Of Judge Williams has been very
severely criticised to-day, especially by the most
experienced lawyers of both Houses not on personal
but on professional grounds. No one doubts his
honesty and sound sense and every one believes that
he will give to the duties Of his new office the moet
conscientious study, but many hoped for the selee-
ton of Q lawyer Of much greater experience ard
professional training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02

was only kept aAoat by water-tight fore
compartment. It is surmised that she VIII
arrive at Queenstown, to which port 1t Is SAID
Capt. Robertson intended to make his way
TIE LoCH EARN SPOKEN.
IBY TELEGRAPHsro THE TRIBUSEI
LONDON, Dec. 1-9:5S p. m.-The ship M. A.
Marshall, just arrived at Bristol, spoke the
Loeb Earn after the accident. The captain OF
the Loeb Earn was apparently in bed at the
time of the collision. There was some confu-
sion at first, but it was stopped as soon as
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
LIST OLE THE SAVED.

TwENTY-EIGHT CABIN PASSENGERS.
The following is a list, collected from the Asso-
cated Press dispatches and other sources. of the %
passengers who are known to have been saved:
Barbanson Alfred Llado, +.
Baupand, Alfred Loriaux Mr.
Bishop. James Marcounet NJ. T.
Belknap. Henry. Mixter, Helen.
Butt, K. McCoskey Mixter, Madeline.
Bnninger, Fannie. McCreery, Andrew Is.
Buckley, Mrs. Marie. Pequignot, Xavier
Breedin, Miss. Spoiford, Mrs. H. G..
Cramer, Mr.. Swift, w. K.
Creste Charles. Swift, Mrs. w. X.
Cooke. Emile. Waite, HypOlite,
Edgar, Miss Cornelia. Waite, {. b.
Hunter, Maryi Weiss, the Rev. n,
Hunter, Annie. WItthaus X. \.
OFFICERS AND CREW.
Beside these, the captain, four officers, and 81 of
the are known to be saved. The officers saved
as follows
Surmont, Capt. Gaard Second Officer.
DE Garay, First Officer Derbee, Third Officer.
Vie, Purser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
OPENING SCENES IN THE HOUSE.

THE ADVENT OF ALEX. II. sTEPHENs-THE LOUIS
IANAwEsT VIRGINIA, AND INDIANA CoNrEsTs-MR'
BLAINE ELECTED SPEAKER BY 1870 VOTES AGAINST
81 FOR ALL OTHER CANDIDATEs-THE REPUBiI-
CAN NOMINEES FOR THE OTHER OFFICES ELECTED
-FIFTY-rwO MEMBERS NOT ABLE TO TAKE TIE
IRoN-CIAD oATH-AN OBJECTION TO THE NOR
MON DELEGATE NOT sUsTASED-THE DRAWING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
THE LoCH EARN SPOKEN.
OTHER ACCOUNTS.

POSITION OF THE VILE pu HAvRE WHEN STRUCK
ONLY A wHAIE-BoAT AND THE CAPTAINS GIG
LAUNCHED BEFORE THE SINKING or THE YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02

a DEADLY COLLABORATING OF THE STEAMER
VILE DU HAvRE BY THE SHIP LoCH EARN
ONLY EIGHTY-sEvEN PERSONS sAvED-ARsIvAL
OF THE RESCUED.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21

lands Of the Nueces valley. Parties are
being placed in the field. and the construc-
ton OF the road WI be- rapidly pushed.
Representatives OF Northern capitalists
arc here. aud Col. Thos. III. Robb, late
President Of the Frontier Commission,
has accepted the presidency of the road.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company has issued acircalar announcing
a reduction of 10 per cent. on officers,
agents and employees salaries AFTER Nov.
IL. Other Southern roads, il j. said, will
take the same action.
An enthusiastic Cuban meeting has been
held M New Orleans. The Surveyor OF
the Pyrt and other prominent federal
officials participated. A resolution was
adopted condemning the harbarity of The
Spaniard,. and calling on the federal gov
eminent 10 recognize the Cubans as bel
ligerentS, requiring indemnity and an
apology for the recent outrages on Ameri-
can citizens.
The United States Marshal for the West
ern District OF Texas informs Attorney
General Williams that Deputy Marshal
John l.. Fries was assassinated in that
State on the 18th Of October, by man
named McNebor. who had been convicted
Of murder and sentenced 10 b. hanged,
but made his escape from prison. This is
the tifth Deputy Marshal assassinated In
that district.
The New Orleans Pcay,mc has advices
of the death OF Miss Lacour. the young
lady who was recently so bruially out
ragged in Grant Parish, La.
Hon. ,. 5. Mallory died AT Pensacola,
Nov. 3.
For the first day since Sept. ,. there was
not single death from yellow fever at
Memphis on Nov. II.
Paul Cicllla. Alderman of the Sixth
Ward. and cX-oflicio Mavor OF Memphis
during the sickness of Mayor johnson.
has been unanimously expelled from the
Board. Tor drawing supplies from the Re
lief Association. ostensibly for widows and
children. and then arproprating them o
his own Use.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21
The Burning Of the steamer Bayarian.

The Toronto Globe publishes the follow
ing particulars Of the burning of the steam
ar Bavarian. "a detailed by MIR l.. a. Me
Phcrson. purser OF the lost vessel
We left Toronto yesterday afternoon
NOV. q AT 5O'clock. When of Oshawa and
about fifteen miles from shore "A fire broke
out anidshps. and the boat was almost
Immediately in a mass OF flames. Three
boats We're lOwersl. one of which dritled
away before any one got into il. II was
not blowing hard at the time. The other
two boats reached land in safety about
O'Clock this morning. One OF them was
commandedby the first mate. .Ino. Ilcndcr-
son of Charlotte. y. V. and contained
thirteen persons. two OF whom were pas
~cngers. aud the rest members Of the crew.
The passengers were j. j. Iarmcntcr.
Toronto. and Master James Claro Of Man
itoba; the others were Charles Bradley.
second mate. James Finucane. the watch
man. two iiremen. l.. and John Revere.
walters. n me>S-room boy. a deck-hand.
whose name do not know. and lIender-
son ami myself. The other boat was conf
mandcd By the pilot. Frcnchman. whose
first name j. Napoleon. and contained nine
persons. all belonging To the crew
Among them Were Abe ladies' maid. Ann
Gerraghty. and John Mctowan. fireman.
The names of the others | do not know.
There were fourteen persons leit aboard
the steamer who could not bc got of. The
flames spread so quickly that it was almost
impossible to do anything. One of the
small boats was scorchcd. and one Of the
mates got his facc burnt. Amongst those
lost are the captain. Charles Carmichael of
Toronto the chiefengineer. William Fnu-
cane OF Prescott; the steward. William
Spence of lachine. formerly OF kinsgton !;
Mrs. >ibbald and daughter Of Brookvilr:
Miss Ireland OF Kingston. who vas return
ing home from Chatham. where she had
been seeing her brother. and Mr.. liillyard
Wear Of Chatham, who had been travelling
with her. There was very little scream
ing. or anything OF that sort. but when we
were leaving the steamer heard something
like moaning. Some one said that they
saw two women standing on her stern.
The last ! saw of Capt. Carmichael he was
in the water holding on 10 "A plank. He
called ont Charley. Charley. Charley" To
the second mate. and we went over To him.
a boy who was near him then rot hold of
the boat and while we were pulling him in,
the captain seemed 10 paddle away from n.
anil we lost him. Some one said that he
had life preSeryer. but II j. not likely h.
lived long, the water was SO cold. 4 tug
was towing the steamer into Whitby when
left. She had on board about 300 bar
rcls Of apples. about 30 tons of bacon and a
small quantity of other freight when She
was burned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21
CURRENT NEWS.
WASHINGTON.

II Is stated i'm Washington dispatches
that he tate OF the Cuban patriots ON the
yirginius has been the topic of universal
and angry discussion since the facts were
made known. Secretary Fish, according
20 the reports of persons who have talked
with MIN, says: "Spain has misbehavcd
and some injustice 10 the liberality with
which the United States has treated her
during her present misfortune" II Is be-
lieved by many that the affair will lead To
serious complications with Spain. A dis
patch from Minister Sickles states that the
Madrid Government had no information OF
the execution till after il had occurred.
The amount OF legal tenders outstand-
Ing on Nov. ; was Si6l .s37 al.
A young German from Baltimore was
a few DAYS ago arrested NJ the executive
mansion at Washington while endeavor-
ing to see the President, in order TO obtain
irom MN 81 10000. which he claims the
President owes him. He was put on the
train for Baltimore, being evidently a
lunatic.
The total Number of oranges of the or
der OF Patrons of Husbandry in operation
October % was 1850. OF these but l0l
are il. the Northern States, and 5,00l. or
nearly two-tnirds of the whole number.
are liz the West; the Southern States have
, AS, or one-.hird Of the whole.
A Washington special says: The Admin
istration is very anxious that our people
shall refrain from any acts or demonsira-
tons which will embarrass il during it,
present correspondence with the Spanish
Government Care will be taken that no
expedition leaves our shores on mission
OF retaliation.
The feeling in Washington was In
tense at receipt Of the news of the recent
Cuban massacre, and it was believed that
the Government was disposed to take
some steps in the matter, "a the Navy De-
partmcnt at once ordered several vessels
to be got ready for sea. among them the
kearsarge and Juniata and the new torpedo
boat Admiral Porter. The dispatch adds
.'Inasmuch as the Spanish Government
claimed to have sent peremptory orders
to the Cuban authorities. demanding stay
oi lTDtttuI1-> III Aiit tsi-t> III tue Ndituftu
crew. and rs such order was entirely dis
regarded, it is thought proper TO compel
the Spaniards in Cuba to pay attention to
decrecs affecting the persons and property
of those claiming American citizenship.
The matter will be- considered by the
Cabinet at once"
James W. knowlton, a prominent Wash
ington newspaper correspondent. died No
vembcr II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21

The Sammis brothers. implicated IN the
murder OF Kelsey. al Huntington. l.. L..
have been discharged from custody on the
ground, that Queens county had no juris-
diciiol. in the ease.
The steamship Atlas. which sailed from
Boston Tor Liverpool. Nov. II. had 29
Storage passengers. a large portion OF
them mill operatives and artizans, Who
are returning 10 the Old World for lack Of
employment here. Some forty factory
operatives from Fall River We're among
the number.
On the afternoon OF Nov. IL. about 1
O'Clock. steam boiler stationed at the
cC.rner OF Fourth avenue and One Hundred
and Twenry-cighth street, New York city,
used by the contractors on Fourth avenue
improvements, exploded. by which seven
persons Were instantly killed and several
wounded. All OF the killed had either the
whole or portion Of their heads blown OF.
The following are the names Of the killed:
John Gibson. John Foley. Philip Miller,
Geo. Brccker. Louisa Busiord. VIM. Brcth.
a school boy. and Irene b. Bclletain.
The annual meeting OF the Peace Society
of Pennsylvania was held Nov. II. At Phil
adelphia. and Lucretia Mott elected prcsi
dent for the ensuing year. \ resolution
was adopted protesting against any act that
might involve this country in war with
Spain.
The clearinghouse of Mellon 4 Sons.
and the Mechanics Savings Bank Of Pitts
burg. suspended on Nov. II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21
The Household Panacea and Family
Lfuimeuf

Is the best remedy In the world for the following
complaints. viz; Cramps in the Limbs and stomach.
Pain IN the stomach. Bowels side. IN journalism In
all its forms Bilious Collie. Neuralgia Cholera. Dysen
terry Colds Flesh Wounds Burns. Sore Throat spinal
Complaints. sprains and Bruises. Chllls and Fever
FOR Internal and External use.
Its operation Is not only to relieve the patient. hui
entirely remove the cause OF the complaint Il peue
traies and peryades the whole system. restoring
healthy action TO all Its parts. and quickcnng ne
blood.
THE HousEHoLD PASAoEA Is Purely Vegetable aad
AllHealing.
Prepared by
CURTIS & BROWN.
No. 2is Fulton street.. bev York
For sale BY all Druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21

were shot ut the place made famous by
previous executions. and in the usual
manner, kneeling close To the slaughter.
house wall. All marched 10 the spot with
firmness. Bembctta and Ryan showed
marked courage, although the former was
slightly affected toward the last. The two
others quite brok. down before they were
bandage,l, but Ryan kept up to the last,
never flinched a moment, aud died with
out fear or regret. Bembctta and Ryan
were killed at the first discharge.
a Madrid dispatch denies the report that
the Carlists were victorious in an engage
ment near Miranda, and that Lieut.. Gen.
Prime DE Rivera was killed. Gen. Prime
De Rivera was not hurt. nor was Gen. Ma
riones captured. The Government had re-
ceived dispatches from both officers.
a grand banquet was given at Guild
Hall. London, ON the evening of Nov. 10,
ia honor of the birthday of the Prince OF
Wales. The members of the cabinet were
present. The day was also observed
throughout the city by parades. fireworks.
etc.
4 dispatch from Paris via London, Nov.
II. says il is reported that an extensive
plot in favor of Count de Paris has been
discovered, and that the city authorities
are in possession of documents by which a
number OF well known politicians are com
promised. II Is also reported that depu-
tafion of Monarchists i about 10 proceed
10 Oulzeburg. To request Count dc Cham
bord to abdcate his claims to the throne of
France in favor of Count dc Paris.
Secretary Fish received a telegram from
Consul General Hall at Havana, on Nov.
II. conveying intelligence of the cold
blooded massacre at Santiago dc Cuba, on
the 9Th and Sth insts., of Captain Joseph
Fry and thirty-six Of the men of the cap
tured steamer Nirginius, together with
twelve Cuban volunteers who had been
made prisoners. Captain Fry and his
crew were shot by a squad of marines
in the public square. Among the con-
demncd men were number OF prominent
Cuban patriots, who accompanied the Nir-
ginius in the capacity of iircmen and com
mon sailors.
The Prussian Diet opened on Nov II.
Herr Campcnhausen. Vice President Of
the Ministry, read the royal speech. which
j. moderate in tone, and mainly devoted to
local subjects.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21

ACoUGH. COLD Or SORE THROAT
Requires immediate attention. All should be Check
"a. II allowed to continue. IKEIrATIoS or Inr
LUNGS. A PEEzANEx- TBEoAT AFFECTION. OF ~
IScuRABLKLuN DISEASE Is often the result.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCUEs.
Having direct influence on the parts give nmet
ate relief. For BEoSCuITfs. AsrHsA CkTAEEu Coz
srMPrIvE ANp TuEoAr DIsKAsKs, TROCnEs are tsod
l0.ih assedys good Success
SINGERS ASD PrRIrc SFvAKrrs
VIII End TRocIirs useful IN clearing the voice when
taGcn before Singing Speaking, and relieving gee
throat after an unusual excrtion ofthe vocal Organs
Obtain only "BEowN's nEoNcuIAL TEocaEe, al
10 not take any OF the worthless limitations hat 1
DC offered. Sold ereryuhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21

The attention OF our many readers il called
20 the attractive advertisement Of J. y Har-
ri-& Co, advertising their great and valuable
lung remedy, - Aliens Lung Balsam.' This
Balsam has been before the public for ten
years. Notwithstanding this long period, 10
has never lost one whit OF it, popularity, or
SHOWN the least sign OF becoming unpopular.
but, on the contrary. the call for IL has been
constantly increasing. and at no previous time
has the demand been 30 great. or the quanti-
" made been 20 large. n at this day. We
earnestly recommend it, trial by any one who
may be afflicted with a cough or cold. and
we warrant IL 10 cure IL directions are fol-
lowed. II Is sold by all our city druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21

No UNCERTAIN SoUND.-When a MAJ,
Discovers great truth. il j. his duly Ia mr.
claim IL 10 his fellow man. m. usr u,
pr. WArKER's VINEGAR BIrrrEs cannot
be too strongly recommended to the inya-
lid public. To those who have tried II
nothing need be- said-thcir experience /,
their proof. pure and positive a. HOLY Wri,
To those who have not tried H.. these
truths cannot be too often repeated. II /.
"A certain vegetable specific. which aids f,l-
tering nature against the ,riumphs of dys-
pcpsia, bilious disorders of every KIM
malarious ieyers, constipation OF the bow.
els. liver complaint. Spring and Fall dehil-
ity. etc. etc. IL costs hut little. and can
alwas be- at hand. IL il the poor man
friend. IL saves doctors bill. and Tho
time lost in riding live, ten or twenty
miles after him; besides being free from
all the poisonous medcaments Of iheplar.
macop0ia. IL will not stimulate You to-
day 10 leave you weaker Tomorrow. n.
benefits are permanent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21
PEERLESS
CLOTHES
Thirty Years Experience OF an IA
Nurse.

Mrs WtSsLows SOOTHING SYEUP Is tho prcscrip-
zion Of one OF the best Female Physicians ana Nurses
In the United States. and has been used for thirty
years with neyer-faiiing safety and success by mill
ions OF mothers and children. from TIE feeble infant
OF week old TO the adult IL corrccts acdity Of
the stomach relieves wind collie. regulates the bow.
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child. We believe II TO be the Best asd Surest Rene
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DlAEkHEA IN CHILDREN, whether II arises from
TscthinScr from any other cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine
unless the fac-simile 81 CURTIS a PERKINS Is o.
the outside wrapper.
SOLD ny ALL MEDICINE DKALKEs.