davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-18

|" Don't your father get the wood?"
said Regetta. looking up as she knelt on
one knee. giving the last poke to the
log with which she was refreshing the
fire.
There's nobody but us; father is
dead ="
Jim Stryker is good to cut and haul
wood. why don't your mother get him
to do it; are your woods near?n
Judge Swift lets us go to his woods
for faggots and things; why, you know,
we've got no woods aud as to mother
getting ANYBODY, why mothers got us,
you know"
"Graciousl Barbary Brennen-that 8
your name, isn't it? got yoU?'
Eyes, and she says of all the things
she has to be thankful for, she is most
thankful for u.s.
Things to be thankful for? It YOU
who live at the old Swift Lodge, that $
| all tumbled down but one room?'
YES"
"And your mother broke her armW
"Why yes, but it S only her left, and
only think how much worse it would
have been had it been her right! Mother
say that mercies are all the time coming
to her."
docs your mother wear spectacles?n
emo; yes-sometimes;" looking up
wonderingly.
al thought so for it must take big
| glasses to see her mercies."
81 don't know, but mother says she
will have a great deal to be thankful for
| tomorrow; but | was most forgetting.
Mother has heard all about your brother
who is sick and she is sorry for him; she
| sent these herbs to make q tea that he
can drink whenever he will, for she is
sure it will make him better"
Regetta stood with the herbs in her
hands as the little figure turned to the
door, leaving the great roaring fire re-
gretfuly, and dropping a courtesy as
she said 'good-by"
Don't the pumpkin burnp' inquired
Dotty. on her tip-toes over the stove.
Like as not" broke out Regetta.
'rll give up forever about mercies if
that woman ut the lodge has any; and
now | think of it, Dotty, it is something
to haze father, even if he is out of work,
| and something to have no broken arms,
and to have wood and somebody to cut
trees
And when, the next day, Dotty saw
Regetta tying on her bonnet to 90 carry
Thanksgiving" to the old Swift
Lodge, and afterwards, saw her so still
and reverent when the Thanksgiving
pray er was said at service time, she felt
sure that after all Regetta dill see mer-
cies, and was for sure and certain Civ
ing thanks. Christian Gt Work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-18
A Very Simple Matter.

Judge, you are "a very smart man.
| would like TO ask you question:" re-
marked Gilhooly to Judge Blackstone,
one of the most prominent lawyers OF
Austin.
"What is itP' questioned the Judge.
1.-TWO twin sisters living in the same
house have babies of the same age, that
look precisely alike. and are dressed
alike. These two children got mixed
up, and the question is, how will the
mothers go at it to find out which child
belongs to them?"
III the children were as much alike
as you say, perhaps they were not mixed
up at ALL"
but they were changed"
"Are you sure of it?'
Certainly"
"Then change them back, and each
mother will have her own. Give me
something harder. "-Te1aS SftingS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-18
AlfOnSO's Halter Duke,

The Duke of SantOna, n grandee of
the first class, and pillar of the Alfonist
monarchy, died last week. This noble
man was remarkable specimen of the
modern aristocracy of Spain. Accord
ing to the Information which an ex-
Consul of Havana gives me, he was.
three-and-twenty years ago, halter
there, and worked at his trade in lit
tie stand. His master was freed ne
gro, who used often to say that hats
were so heavy he wondered that any
one wore them. An idea flashed across
Santona's brain. Why not make hats of
cork? A laundress who had saved a
little money, and who fell in love with
him, enabled him to realize his notion
She eventually became his wife and a
Duchess. Santona took out his patents
in Europe and America, and established
hat manufactures in Spain and North
Africa. His central house was at
Madrid. Before many years had ex-
pred he was an arch millionaire. The
revolution of 1868 afforded him an OPP
portunity to take to politics. His mill
ions enabled him, when Don Amadeo
abdicated, TO give stimulus to the AL
fonsist IN ovement. But, ere he bribed
Marshals and Generals and furnished
committees with the snews of war, he
made his conditions. If the King came
back, the halter was to be raised to the
highest grade of nobility. He was to be
made Duke and Grande Cubierto.
Alfonso kept his promise The Madre-
line aristocracy laughed good deal
about the new Duke and grandee, who
flung away money wholesale on balls.
He was able to secure the presence of
the King, the Infantas, and Nine. Ra-
tazai, but it was some time before the
fashionable world could be brought to
accept his hospitality. The suppers
which he provided were cooked in Paris,
and conveyed by special train to Madrid.
AS it would be impolite to avow to what
extent Santona's money had facilitated
the King restoration, bad reasons
were given for the favor which he had
enioyed at Court. Alfonso was so NOR
tilted that he resolved to be chary in
future OF patents of nobility-a decision
which set against him all the political
intriguers who had bestirred themselves
in his behalf when he was at Sandhurst.
The Duke of Santona has left four sons
to enjoy his wealth and to scatter it, for
they are pleasure-loving and profuse. -
London Truth.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-18
Youths Department.
THINKING 1T OTER.

Mamma says Unjust sit DOWN
u want to go out aud PLAY
And count up the blessings of the year"
For tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day.
Now whit is a blessing, Task?
would any one say II is school,
AMI having to study ms hard as can,
And always living by ruler
Is II a blessing to eat oatmeal,
ANA go to bed early ut night,
When heB have waiiies and rasin-cake,
And parlor blazing with lightT
Perhaps it's n blessing to go
On errands all about,
When am crazy to read, and see
How lovely story comes out.
And oh, you may be sure
ne blessing just begins,
When you have to throw down bat and bah,
10 amuse pair OF twins.
Ho. hum! There's another side.
Ihere many bother at school,
Ana Fellow often gets mighty tired;
But one won dn't be a foOl
Aud go sneaking through the world,
A servant or shirk;
It's well worth while DENYING ones self,
TO be MT for manly work
And boy that means to learn,
- Must first learn to obey;
lie doesn't get far in Il world like this
by taking his own way.
The famous boating-crews,
That strive for the highest place,
Don't think of their stomachs, or what they
like
They mean to win the race.
And it isn't so easy TO win,
II one does ones best to train;
IL is neck and neck, and If one fails,
1t is up and at it again.
The very things we like best
May be stumbling blocks in the way;
No boy has had more blessings than |
To be glad for on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs VI. +. Butts IN Youths COmpdniOn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-18
Ant Slavery.

There is a striking feature in the 80
cial organization of ants, which is thei
habit of keeping slaves. Most ants will
carry off the larvae and pupe of othe,
species if they get q chance; and thii
throws light upon that most remarkab'
phenomenon, the existence of slavery
among them. "If you place number
of larve and pupe in front of nest of
the Horse ant, for instance, they are
soon carried off; and those which are
not Immediately required for food re-
main alive for some time. and are even
fed by their captors." This is not, how
ever, a confirmed habit with the Horse
ant; but there is an allied species,
which exists in some of our southern
counties and throughout Europe, with
which it has become an established prac-
ICE. These ants make periodical ex-
petitions, attack neighboring nests,
and carry off the pup@. When the
pup@ come to maturity, they find them
selves among others OF their own
species, the results of previous preda-
tory expeditions. They adapt them
selves to circumstances, assist in the
ordinary household duties, and, having
no young of their own species, feed and
tie nd those of their mistresses.
This species of slave holding ants,
while aided in their duties by their
slaves, do not themselves lose the in
stinct of working. But there is another
species of shareholders, the Amazon
ant, which do, and which have become
almost entirely dependent upon their
slaves. They indeed present striking
picture of the degrading tendencies of
slavery. Even their bodily structure
has undergone change; the mandibles
have lost their teeth, and have become
mere nippers-deadly weapons, indeed,
but useless except in war. They have
lost the greater part of their Instincts
their art, that is, the power of building;
their domestic habits, for they show no
care for their own young, all this being
done by the slaves; their industry-they
take no part in providing the daily sup
plies; if the colony changes the situa-
ton of its nest, the masters are all car
ried by their slaves on their backs to
the new one; nay, they have
even lost the habit of feeding.
Huber placed thirty of them with
some Larvae and pup@, and supply of
honey, in box. ''At first" he says,
"they appeared to pay some little at
tention to the Larvae; they carried them
here and there, but presently replaced
them. More than one-half of the Am
azons died of hunger in less than two
days They had not even traced out a
dwelling, and the few ants still in ex-
istence were languid and without
strength. l commiserated their condi-
ton. and gave them one of their black
companions. This individual, unassist-
ed, established order, formed a cham
Der in the earth, gathered together the
larvae, extricated several young ants
that were ready to quit the condition of
pupe, and preserved the life of the re-
naming Amazons. ""This observation, I"
adds Lubbock, "has been fully con-
firmed by other naturalists. However
small the prison. however large the
quantity of food, these stupid creatures
will starve in the midst of plenty rather
than feed themselves - Chambers Jour
nal
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-18

The convicts in the prison at Dart
moor, England, were found to have
made keys of bones taken from their
food. They were to have revolted under
the leadership of one of their number.
who had a bone key that would unlock
any door in the tiers of cells.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-18

The ashes of a common weed
known by some in Florida as sickle
weed, are almost pure potash being NJ
strong as baking soda.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-18

j. I. Harkey, of Palmer, Tex.
drank bottle of pepper sauce 10 cure
the ague. The dose made him mad, and,
like a dog with the hydrophobia, he
snarls and tries to bite everything and
person in reach of him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-18

ONO.
democrats, 10; Republicans, 81
]. John II. Folett ". AlphOnso Han.
Isaac y. Jordan. y. Geo. =: Converse
4. Ben lie Fevre.H Is. A. j. Warner.
:. George +. Scney. l6. Beriah wilkins.
3. w. ID. Hill. IA. n. j. CldcUraf.s
Z. N. Il. MoreH. Is. IFnl McKniep, Jr.'
3. J. Wdrren keifer.s 10. Ezra u. Taylor"
2. J. :. Robinson. 20. David II. Page.
&c. Frank Hurd. 81. Martin A. FoIan.
IL. j. W. Mccormick.
Melume c. Georve.s
SOUTH CAROLINA.
democrats, o; Republican, IL
2. George d. Tillman. s. George W. Dargan.
g. ID. Wyatt Atkins Z. T.. W. VI. Mdckev.'
g. John III. Evins.t
TENNESSEE.
Democrats 8: Republicans. 81
I, Il. H. PsttibOne,t g. A. j. Caldwell
Z Ts9nidds q I Hoid;,;' !. John & Rsilsntino
:. Benton MoMillin.. 9. Rice A. Pierce.
D. }. ID. Tillman. TO- Casey Young.
TEXAS.
Demo, rats. 10; Republican, IL
]. CharleS stewart. Z. ThOmns II. Ochdtreg,
2. John III. Reagan.s 9. j. f. Miller
=. James II. Jones. Q. Roger Q. Mills.A
T. D; ,; Culberson.' 10. John Hancock.
8. J.W .1hrockmorton II. w. S. Il. Lanham.
0. Olin Wellborn.+
VERMONT.
Republicans, 81
i. JOhH SteUdT. 2. Luke p. Poland.
VIRGINIA.
lReadiusters, 5; Democrats, ST.
At Large--JOHN S. WISE.
]. George II. Garrison. %. J. Rand phi Tucker
2 HARRY LIBBEY. a. JOHN PAUL.+
g. George ID. Wise. g. John S. Barbour.*
=. BENZ. S. HOOPER. .. HENRY s. BOWEN.
5. George G. Cabell.*
WEST VIRGINIA.
democrats, 8; Republican, IL
l. Nathan GOT. 3. John r.. Kenna.
2 w. l.. Wilson. t. Eustace Gibson.
WISCONSIN.
democrats, 8; Republicans, 2: independents !
l. JOHN WINANs. o. Richard Gitenther.*
z. .. X. .anmner T. G. NJ. Woodward,
3. B. w. Jones. 5. W. T. Price.
4. =. V. Deuster* TO- Gilbert L. Park
8. Joseph Rankin.
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
AriZona-Granville III. Oury.s
Dakota-John Il. Raymond.
1daho-George Ainslee.+
Montana--Martin Maginnis.s
New Mexico TrdnguilinO Lttnd.t
Utah-John f. Caine.
Washington-ThOmds III. Brents.+
Wyoming-M. E. Posts
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-18
THE LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS.

Inc following table shows the complexion
OF the congressional Delegation from each
state as indicated by the returns received up
70 the 10th. democrats in Roman: Repul,-
.cdhs in italics; INDEPENDENTS I'm small CAPS:
signifies re-elected.I
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

INtpuDHOlns, z.
l. HsaJV ]. SOoOner.. 2. Jonathan C1laoe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

The lcnoth Of certain bean blower
i on..ihirl the length OF boy who il
four feet high when NJ stands on block
iive inches n Ok. What j. the length Of
ne blower
A human bply weighing 1Go pounds
fall Il ty-:iNe feet per second. How long
Will !: take ha5y weighing thirteen
rolna- W fan down pairoi stairs four
tecn ieei hi~i9
>iS men put III their capital 10 start
= cooperative store. What was left
;cr the MANAGER got into Canada was
valued At $500, and this represented
onN-iitth III what each man put in.
How much did The manager gct away
wlths
The average cost Of curing sore
throat i thiri S-seyen cents. and Tie
number ~ sore throats in this country
averages sl,V0N,onu Per year How
much rorld America spend for going
totlc circus if our threats We're brass
lined
There are twenty-fonr newspaper re-
portrrs III Louisville. and each one kills
an average ~ ~ cuckroachcs per day.
How maiiy victims would they number
IN Jt5 days?
Il osis political candidate so per
heal u retain THIRTY loafers IL slug Inn
ihgnA-h convention and $50 for incl
DENIAL expenses. How much Is lie out
altogether. and in ease he u lett how
long will Il take him 10 make himself
good bt hoeing corn AZ n per days
ina particular 'ied are ninety seven
wa'ermclon~. and il IN softly approached
~ me colored men III search 81 wood
chuck How many times does ninety
seven 20 into iivcs
James and Henry 20 FISHING and agree
70 divide. James has two nibblcS and
bite from 4 dog. and Henry gets two
uuckings and loses a twelve shilling hat.
What J. the share ~ each,
One person ont Of every five in The
United states has one Or more corns.
and the cost Of cil'cciing cure n
Sl.@o. What j. he number Of corn
victims. and wha, would be the cost
p placing every person On 4 sound
fOotInga
Every nun Who has arrived al tie are
~ forty wears has lot ~ least tcn UNI
hrellas worth n each. Estimating thc
number d losers AZ ll.OO0. COZ. and
granting that one.thirl of them have
stolen seven umbrellas worth ten shll-
mrs each, what do YOU make TIC total
'oss ~~- bthOH Free IrsSS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27


Llly asks "Whnt Il the origin 81 The
Term honeymoonyn We'll. Lily. va
Mi'i be tcctotalIy nmalgamatcd ii We
n M, what the origin u Tic term was.
nal ne word honeymoon may have
%No with TINT period when the vounv
~ nasoand and wife are getting acqnaint-
- Wlth each others home STYLES 81
nne'nness. We are free 10 state We do
y ~. 4, lli's moment exactly know. Think
" waxing ~ the dead hours IL night
"n''nS This blessed time. called by thc
ve's and other connubial savants thc
na,nns,.smoon, % find that your noble
"iphus, whose whole being seems u
M, ", L!ly, 70 be the very w pl,xs nNrn.
1ne F'tiwa nnie and the pro bono puJ'
WIN q perfection--think III tind;nr n
!, ."i' s,iiiy hour. we say. when III nature
I, y n'sned, TINT Adolphus SHORES cnoach
!, .Lack ihe eternal granite foundations
', 4, M universe. There arc places. NJ
$500 Llly, where You can find ont IN
tanning. what the origin II MI
;ns' 'n ~ put a. this moment ihc rcu,,ircd
I Whit has escaped our mind. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27
HOME. FARM And GARDEN.

Coarse salt. ii crystals, Is the best
10 use or pickiing.
Hone. should lc kept where II Is
perfectly dry Il desired y b. IN prime
order
The best and easiest way Of max
H. co.lvc II 10 put the coffee into a
saucepan :ul oi water and when i
e.n,e- 10 boil take HE saucepan on
nv fire and strain The water thrpu1h a
niece III thin muslin. ~- th'r0Jv NsUS.
one 81 the hest modes by which q
pro ect tree. from cattle i TO soil The
cattle. The idea Of pasturing an or
charl and then Of putting guard q
stakes about each tree and barbed wire
about The stakes. Is q poor commentary
On he enterprise Of the farmer who
prac,ices il. ~ Loufs Giobe.
When fattcning an animal for beef.
LEI the process be quick rs possible:
AM stint ia feeding will make the beef
tough and dry. Stal-ied animals will
f,ltcn more readily than Others. and
yotne animals require richer food than
older onc.. In winter fattening depends
much upon the julicions warmth Of the
stable. w Dshr \ Tribune.
To clean carpc: nicely. wet papers
and wiring them ont we'll and scatter
about the floor; sweep thoroughly. going
over The carpet several times; then mop
The carr et a. you would an oil-cloth with
slightly damp c'o'h. and il will look
a. bright and nice ~ new. II j. well to
DO this every weekly sweeping day. --
81. i.oUs rs0tt.
There is no way Of keeping apple,
mite % good and pra tieable a. pack
iny in tight barrels and storing IN cool
cellars ihr barrel forms aroon and pre-
vents circulation Of air and con equeni
drvinr and shrinking of the fruit, and
al,o lc-scns the changes 81 temperature.
and besides more fruit can be packed
and stored IN a given space than in any
other way. Excinn0s.
Blame Mango Cake; Whitesof three
eggs. butter size Of butternut. one cup
n sugar. onc.half Of sweet milk, TWO t.
blespoonius ~ hakng powder. Flavor
with lemon. Bake a. for jelly cake.
then take NelkS 81 three eggs. one cup
Il sweet milk. two tahlcspooninls Of
.orn starch. sugar and lemon 70 taste.
Cook TIL thick enough 70 spread be-
tween layers 81 cake. nv H0usehoh.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

Tho largest State in the civilized
world Is Texas, which boasts al area Of
27i.35G square miles: the smallest Is
the little State 81 Monaco in Europe.
which has only an area Of six square
miles. The Austrian Empire contains
2i0,9i3 square miles; the German En-
pirc, 2i2.u9l France. 2Oi,V9i; Spain,
l77.1S1; Sweden, iGS. Ol2; California,
iys,SNs: Dakota. $50, 1872; Territory Of
Montana, 1876; Norway. ~, 2so;
New Mexico, III, POI Great Britain and
Ireland, l.o,s79; Italy, 1ll,29G; Ari-
iona, 1926; Nevada, 1l2,O9O; Colo
RADIO, ioi 800; Territory Of Wyoming,
1883; Oregon. 95.274; Territory Of
Idaho. ~. POI Territory OF Utah. ST.
476; Minnesota, 1851; Kansas, S0,-
s9l Nebraska. 1895; Territory 81
Washington, 1894; Indian Territory,
Cs,g9l; Missouri, G5,3JO; Turkey in
Europe. C2.O2S; then come a number 81
other American States. after which are
Roumania, 1862; Bosnia and Herzc-
govna, ~, 1926; Bulgaria, q. 36O; Servia,
20,s5O; Netherlands, 20,527; Greece.
1921; Switzerland, l5,235; Denmark,
14.553; Eastern Roumelia, 1880; Bel
GUM, 1l,275; and Montenegro, l,770.- -
~. Y. Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

How rnR DocroR - ror I'm The late
Dr. C.. ~ Ashtabnla, usci ID thc early q ys
% take long rides THROWN TIE Wills ~ Ohio.
One dav he stopped at a. oil-fa,hInntl Wv.
crn and called for dinner. ANohy he hone-
spun daintles WAS glass 81 whisky beside Ms
plate, which ne ala not trouble. Aiicr ilil-
ner, when Nay.ng his BIZ, the landlord said:
did NOT touch, aud never do" said the doc
Tor. " Well. IL VAS there and YOU cou " have
had IL" replied tie landlord. Tie doctor
said ~ more. paid his bill AMI Ten. Calling
again not long after II was noticed thar tho
doctor. upon sitting down to dine, liccd his
medicine ease upon the tab { However,
notlins wins said Il the time. when he went
to pav his I'LL he brought IN one dollar Tor
medicine and ADVICE. "But l have had no
medicine" said mine host. Every we'll.
replied the doctor. ut was on the table, and
you could have had Il: and also gayeyou good
advice al the while / was AZ table, I he
ncnplussed host squared accounts.- DstsoA
Era< HrGx1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

We are glad 10 learn that this coun-
try is rapidly recovering from the de-
pressing effects Of the defeat Of the
American rifle team and a boat club by
the British. We actually believe that II
an American base hall club was to sus-
tain defeat at the hands II the En-
glish nine, the industries Of this country
would not be sensibly affected for more
than o week or two. - Noivisfoun Her
adj
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

The cadets at the Annapolis (Md.)
Academy have taken upon themselves
the task Of instructing the young ladies
Of Annapolis in the manual Of arms.
A cadet calls at the residence Of his ina
morata, and upon entering they stand
facing each other. The command Of
s'prcsent arms" is given, followed BY
'sforward march," and it Is but natu-
raj supposition that the order. s'remain
at rest" follows in "double quick time. !"
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

ess"Middlc measures are often but mid
ding me .sures.n There are no miLallngs"
about Kidney Wort II i the most thoroughly
refined "fOwer' or medicine. II knows no
halfway measures, but radically uproots ali
diseases Of the kidneys, liver aud bowels II
oycrthrows piles, abuliShes constipation aud
treats tile system 80 gently and sootAsngly as %
r0ya its true kinshV 70 nature III an is Praises
Il Is prepared In botn liquid and Dry form.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

THE voLrMc BELr CO., Marshall Mlch-. win
send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro yOltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty DAYS 70 men young q old who are AZ
1icted w.thnefyous debility, lost vitality and
COMPLETE restoration ofheltL Ani manly vigor.
Address rs above. n. B.-So risk is incurred,
Is thirty days trial Il allowed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

~ suffered with iheurIatism Of the back
and hip for number d years. said Mr..
Thomas Morgan, Superintendent Of Streets
II was waited on byphysicans. but they gave
no permanent relief and rcsolyed 10 try it.
Jacobs OH. Ny rheumatis weakened At the
frrt attack o. It's great enemy, st. Jacobs Oil,
and soon was wrllr--f.inciaaafi Tims<- .stsr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

AnAS on a Vermont train was heard TO
groan 20 frigLtfully that the passengers took
drink out OF whisky-nask. s'Do you feel
betterf" .sked the over n do.r said the
gro4ncr. WHIST aiiei yoni What made you
groan sol" ''Grosni Great land o. Goshen
! WAS siugngr The generous man Will never
quite cease 70 regret the loss OF that drink OF
whisky ~ boston Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

sThe great value Of Mrs. Lyiia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Cumpouad for al diseases ~
women Is demonstrated by every day exprri-
encc The writer o. this had occasion 20 step
into the rincpal Pharmacy Of city ~ ll0-
0Oc inhabitants. md "a inquiry as 10 which Is
the inoet popular proprietary medicine 81 the
time. was answered. that Mrs. Piukham's
Vegetable COMPOUND ucclpies a most cnil-
splcuous place in the front rank Of all rcuc-
dies Of this class ---Onrl.fk