davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-02

TIN Minnesota House o. Representa-
sives ~. decided % lnie6sitely postpone
ths BIN providing for he submission q :
prohibifory ansndnsnt @ soss q ne
peopio-
Tn dsath q e. CoverDor William p
snith occurred q Milwaukee, WIS, few
day~ 80 He - twies elected Governor
q Wlscon>iu, ed I'D previously served -
ctare Treasurer md held otber ollceA
THR Maine skats Senate be- passed :
proslbisssy snssdns.s. three vo'iaE against
Tn Governor % New Jersey -
sIensd ~ IN recently pass<d " he Legis-
&slurs Iegallxlng labor strikes-
GEuRnAL HAxEu. Chief q The United
csafss glrnal esrvics. ne osher day ri
ques1s1 - eecsesasy q War = ssk ~
6enazs q lnves<iense charges made u 81
hafs axalnss - servics. Secretary In
ooln - declined - msks 10 request. q
ene ground ~ thsrs 80 - precsdsnt 81
euch seldom.
TN oenals - co6rmsd ths nomi
n&<iou = Harry r. Dill. q Maine, % b
Unlled Gla1ss Cou,ul q Guelph, Canada.
Ex-GovEnuon Srkrnku HkmrsTEAn
q Iowa. dlrd = Dubuque ~ osher day
IL 49, 90 last DsnocralIe oovsrsss q -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-02

r,Vr c.rs were thrown on the track
.S,n. ps,n..d,. Rad. near st~nbenviilc. 4.
4 -.re,,,~ ~ 4 broken axle. ana Charley
sr;drr~. ! brakeman, w>s killed.
T.rrr hives were lost IN an accident
W. n. r,ex>l.,6 \ Columbu. Railroad the
49, ,-.r (,.Iion. ohio
60 h,.;,.ss houses were destroyed /
~ - !, p'.,,.mou,h Sebr.. /. few DAYS |
v,v,oar train went through
~~ p..n.-,.~ ~ ~. The other l
80 s-,- -. killed snd the en-. \
49,. .-.,.',- s-..,~ss
~. 49, se:..;ss;.r; p;v.~ - nearly two |
-. - r. ,h,o <on- |
isst :. 81 louis e ~ ,s'n y whess ~
.n-s. n -. r.s."v.s ~ere beInr taken 10
49, . 80 -,...h "a nr,n.re for she re-
e's-. 49,, =, n',.;..s. !. 80 \, ~ water re-.
-. .sII'@ ~. 1890 hroke q Toledo. taking
-. hx,d~e., bnt removing III fear o.
s,-,her danger. Anxiety along The Lower
| NIssi>,ippi continued. Al Arkansas City
1 ~. suamos were filing np rapidly. A bad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-02
News iron Everywhere


&O<08E<<4y<@A = -
FEBRUARY IA BIN w>s introduced ~
she senate % prchioit the employment q con
vice. q p1clio works. reeoluron q n
ssz = =: s ss;asy ys 2; q: so1 1ss *
<ornfs II special attorneys employed oy sc
6<rsrsmcnt Il Justice vas oricrcd printed
s ses e sss es Ts W. III ~ s,ss5 .sS
sH-r 4 apple only g such = ~ printed n |
s sss k 5s9 s1as .s e M e ne sss
ssd sesk ID - a. ~ ,,shsdaie q wood And seea.
i e: =. q: a<;ss'ss ma :. sser; . change 'hs
Wood schedule tailed
FxsrrAEr IS LIN he senate. petitions
q Missouri Gr1n<cr1 FOR che creation o
Grrrr<srv u Axricrlrure; also. enc from sew
ernl educational instliution> q Alsso1n Ior
Sape:inSendsnf x tie naval Observatory.
9n<l for the construction n an Observatory
ond<r. sei<nslfe sapsrs.son: ss, r pre-
81 - cent =, -i=nsd 81 Oliver wsndell 4emiss:
1922 e5ien x NJ 'oe ehs1r e9ssasiss session.
{he senate again resume! consiler.f.on o.
She Iui1 iii. In the Ho1-e the conier;
-. - a sri q ma sss s<sr ,s6sdsis .; ne
ESrif b7l uas discussed il COMMITTEES The
evening session wes Occupied w1t1 1l1cusslon
- tut - Iz>@@<-<S 4ft-@t'' ~- -
Frprr<Rv l6-Yn The senate the confer
~nc~ rrpor< o. tho japanese Indemnify bAl
- prc1<n1ed and adopted Discussion q
0he ir0n schedule q rne IA<ia bill wns re-
Gumed. and a advance q three dollars Per
- ". .es e ssss ia n duty
g tute ss 49,, se = fFs:'ase ss g ehisfy s.4
~--.~< - In che Icnse tne Legislative Appro-
Erfnfion hi uas considered q COMMITTEES ana
n an<ndnens rslazinx g hoars q rork u
ne s 81 siser sons is1shsr snsadnens "
800. - sne xaria d'sens''on - -
FrnrrAkr tn she Senate Nr. Vest
olered = resolution for : committee Of Eve
senators p lDxs-s.x.Ee &c Whole son5sss 2
6Ee Sccrcrary q <he lr,crio< % teke ~ action
an tie master until Tie committees reports
ID ess. es see9ey ssso . sau n
cSo,rn n February. lsss, can lawfully elect I
E..ss :.ss' ss.-sss rsc1ses md s sns Ts
se-o,or5on Il rrlsfisn y n ees.h 9. keESs
ss ni''r rs.o' nik were sdspsed ana "A
sobmir,ed fhe ccnfersnce report On the bil
anew ka IN Company ri<6s q Nay seros
9Ee <iobrara Military Ee>crx4<1on. <epr.
Ehich vss Esreed =: Ine commi.tee 2,
<essse 3s , = frsss. u Missouri. desiarin
8He co1rr-fanr enritled 20 the eeAs. The 70
IA Ger sns sae Il h ,se osr.e Il n
~ D-s-inx the hin and the House dis1onore
os ,r e - - wine - ssro@ tne responsi
6{lfy On the democrats. the ci.Ar<e u
1nr fep>ilsd - Ms-.ss Nor11sea css;i. =! n y,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-02
INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Wnc4t--rv -. ~ ~. f-snrln.
No. 2 o1N5t'<c' Vs's-s ~ 49, ,,,1
natl quotations "" .,1.rsc o.,s
=, -, -. \ - Rye--xo. !. nominal. Bar
va @- = .s
~ , r,..c,.-
The nrst annual report ~ $500 .,..
The State fish commissioner e-',"' '-.,'r.
there ~ ..o"' ,.,,' 4. $1,000 Win bass.
water " .nu,.n. ~. s.s.,. t~cn,x Minds 81
e'kn' 6-''s'<s ,'.,r. " .,t.n.h III me
.--,-~. X ~ ~ 80 there are founl 1Sj az
s" . t,,ds - n.hes Their wholesale 'le-
str,rt,on ~ dynamite and the practice q
.etf,nv Il severely condemned BY the Com
missioner. ana more rigid pfotcct.c" -
urrci.
,hrrc.rc.r.o,d daughter az y A. Smith.
v, u.~,s.ri ~. Blscsfori County. a "a m
s.r wv nam ~ Effects of swallowing one
49,, ,, ~.
p.,... y, 80. ~ sae,hyxil'r.
- $3.50 $500, 49,. 49,, ", ,nco nnatiAi..ty
~ e.,o's' - pr,,-.- vent ~ California.
2 1919. s.,ar,.5 INA they we're az .in
marrici
-. v,.,,,c.u,i,l az Anton Msssmann and
49,. -.-.,hn-.n.th works of' George r Ciow,
connected. A seymour. jackson County, were
burned ! riy fe N mornings ago
49, afternoons aro two freight trains
o.,,,l.8 mar u, Porte. both engines and
r.,,r W.. we're wrecked. AMI king fire
=. r. sncciiiy consumed No lives we're lost
N, s,..,.~x;u. 1. : heavy
- g, ~. recent a,ois He had twenty
49,, ~s y 49, hcrs.s .nd thirteen head o, cat
,,.,, . nss,ure twelve msles from shelby
vsne IT, nasture vas n,oie 10 a depth of
,bree a. four feet. aud the stock froz n fast
n ne a..
.n csr,nr me name OF Carson. and
claiming ~ come from Kans :. Was arrested
= n,oa'n;n rton Monroe County. few dsys
-. -, ,.e.i,sr counterfeit ia pieces on .
rrrrher II merchants WIea arrestei near
II $40 az the bogus money was touni IN his
possession The coin was 81 AZ den'm'nS-
lions from 81 20 so.
The pub'i-.s school bulling at Noore's ILL.,
Dearborn County. was destroyed ~ nre ~"
days ago Loss about 5000
49, $50 ,e.sin y IN xrn Of the west
- por.ior Of Lawrence County. became sud
d~niy insane The other dsy on religious mat
terA IN his seerine:y lucid INTERVALS rs Re
onss.< that two men s. kept guarding hin
| All the while. ~ The Lord Us Vritfr1 49,, =
} XII bis wife He wou:d b. taken y the ~
sane Asylum at Indianapolis
-. s,eve,s forty wears old stfempte'
u cross Coal Creek. three miles north
v.eaer.bnrr. Fountain County. few DAY
! va. "a horse back. ana broke through N
ice ma - drowned. The holy vAs "a rr
. A. he ice.
rh.t. rvo,eet On foot for the establish
mn, n ! fannel AMI cashmere factory
i Naliscn.
; rne st,te Hoard or Heath reports Chi
E there are over Gooo physicians n the sfA''
|, nearly iii Of whom have registered IN Yer q
q law
The LIQUOR League q 1adisnapo''s nas
I augurAted movement looking y tnefn 'Fr'
sion Or DEMONSTRATING n drug stores ~
has grown % such proportions a. y VIZ
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
The Dem ,cratie Spirit.


The Democratic patty is the same
enemy to popular progress to-day that
it ever has been Forgetting nothing
and learning nothing, it is shoal in the
tide of advancement, n sand-bar in the
current of history. Its attitude in Con.
gress is hostile to every vital interest of
the Nation. The Republican party. with
out a majority in the Senate. and without
a working majority in the House, is
practically bound hand and foot by the
Democrats. Pledged to tariff reform,
the Republicans have endeavored to
secure legislation whereby wise re-
duction may be made. In this-as in all
efforts to effect reduction of taxation,
the Democratic members have stood in
the way. While shouting loudly for
Civil-Service Reform, they have dis
honored the Pendleton bill and opposed
e, cry possible practicable step in that
direction Their insincerity is manifest
everywhere in all they do. To make
political capital, business o. an impera-
tive nature is delayed and postponed
until a.Democratic Congress can come
in AMI have it all its own way. III the
present Congress fails to effect a reduc-
ton of taxat on as demanded by the
people, the blame will be laid where it
belongs. The Democratic party of OBJ
struction cannot escape its response
bility.
Never, when in position to back its
professions by deeds, has the Demo-
cratic party given g, idence of sincerity
in its professions for better govern
ment. It's campaigns ring with calls
for reform in all directions. To listen
to Democratic orators a stranger would
think that the purest, best, most disin-
terested men of the Nation were MEM
bers of that party. only wanting oppor-
tunity to transform this thoroughly hu
man republic into an Eden of purity
and bliss. Again and again have the
American people placed the ieet of the
Democratic party on the threshold of
general success, only to see its repre-
sentatives dishonor their most sacred
pledges. 1t is so now. The public.
deluded by the high-toned professions
of the Democratic. party, thought to give
it some little encouragement in order to
again test its honesty. The National
Legislature was taken from Republican
control and given over to the emo
cratic party. The result is already at
hand. Encouraged by present tri-
umphs. the party has comsto believe
that victory is assured in 1884. En-
boldened and defiant, the true spirit of
Democracy reveals g itself Party pledges
are dishonored. and the cry for reform
is swallowed up in the universal yell for
spoils The Democratic party is dan
gerous-it cannot be trusted. lncom-
petent and dishonest, il invi es distrust
and presages disaster. It will driven
out of power in 1884 at the command o.
an indignant people. who have seen its
falsehood and treachery and recognis 9
its dangerous spi it-IndiGnaPolis Jour
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
NUMBER 25.

for breath. and oh, my God. I'd have
died to help her, died twenty times to
have saved her, and she just looked at
me and put one hand up-I fancied she
was pointing up there-and she smiled
on me and says she all at once, Joel
Joep and then she made her mother
understand that she wanted something.
1t was the little bank, and she wanted
me to have it. I took it to humor. her and
thought how would give it back to
her when she got well, and then she
smiled again and 1 listened to hear
her say: 'Joe'-and all was still You
see could never go wrong now, but
how did she know about that little
bank and my wicked thoughts? And
she forgaye and loved me, too. pretty
dear. The smoke makes me cry.
There's our depot at the next station,
and we're running on schedule time. as
you see, gentlemen. Detroit Free
Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
How He Kissed Her.

Yesterday afternoon the few curious
spectators who were at the depot when
the emigrant train pulled in were sur
prised to see an old lady get off with an
ol-cloth gripsack and fall into the arms
of an old weather-beaten 49er, who
had been in California, Montana, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico for the past thir-
ty years, with varying fortunes in the
mines. 1t would be too long tale to
tell, as he told us-how he lost track OF
his wife, and how, in the desperation
of poverty and his wild determination
to ''make stake and go home" the
awful truth settled down in his heart
that the wife of his youth was dead.
A few weeks ago chance threw in his
way newspaper from his old home,
and in little local notice of '.house
to rent" signed by his wife, he learned
that she must be living. He wrote her,
and yesterday they met, and together
went to Utah, where the old man has
ranch.
Thirty years in the happy lives of
husbands and wives is a good while. but
in the vale of uncertainty, travelling
through more than a quarter of CEN
tury of widowhood and loneliness, it is
an eternity.
hO OAo man ACl
to his breast and for moment the gray
hairs were mingled and they stood
united on the railroad platform The
emaciated valise fell from her hands
and was forgotten. The cruel years of
uncertainty were forgotten, and these
lovers, on whose head relentless. time
had set his mark, stood in the glorious
light of a loye that can never die.
Again and again he kissed her with the
mighty concussion of an affection that
had been locked in his lonely old heart
for almost lifetime of shrinking hope
and crushing disappointment.
They tried to talk, but the endearing
words were drowned in low gurgle
and the smacks of an old-fashioned
love, smacks that rent the sky and
cracked the glass in the neighboring
windows.
Tears chased each other down the
wrinkled cheeks, yet through those
tears the never-dying sunlight of per-
ennial love was shining. He could only
hold her at arms length till he read the
old, old story in her eyes, and then he
would grasp her with the zeal that had
been dormant all these years and he
would press her to his bosom till her
venerable vertebra would crack like a
pistol.
When the train pulled out, they start
ed on their happiest bridal tour. The
old emigrant train wasn't very volup-
tuous. The air was close and the odor
of the steerage and bilge water, and
polygamy had not been blown out of
the clothing and the car by. the noun
tain zephyrs yet, but as the train pull
ed out the happy lovers, forgetful OF
the close, hot air and the hard and tired
seats of the low black emigrant car,
sat bathed in the afternoon spring SUM-
shine, entering together, the glorious
vista of new honeymoon. the Indian
summer of lies everchanging year.
No heart was so hard. no nature there
so brutal as to speak lightly of the good,
old couple-this antiquated grizzly old
man, who at the close of the nineteenth
century dared to defy our modern So
cial customs and make bridal tour,
accompanied by his own wife.-Nue's
Boomerang.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
Carpet. Bagger vs.. bourbon.

The much-abused Carpet -Baggers are
at length getting a avindication. ALI he
ISLANDERS heaped upon them by the Bour-
bons, incensed at be ng kept out of the
control of the public pap, do not make
so bad u showing as the actual facts in
the career of their Democratic success
ors- Nothing charged against the Re
publicans during the whole time of
their rule in the Southern States was so
unutterably bad as the state of facts de-
veloped by the fight of the Treasurer of
Tennessee. The funds of the State
were made the property of gang OF
men who used them without let or him
drance for their private purposes. Spec
cotton and other produ e,rotten business
willinto the Treasury and took from it
what they wanted for their schemes.
The Treasurer himself was the far
thest possible remove from a Carpet
Bagger or Northern sca'awag. IF.
there is one family in Tennessee that
stands higher than the rest in tha
powerful arlstocracy known as the
First Families" it is the Polks. From
it has sprung one President of the
United States, and one of the most
prominent of the Rebel Generals-the
"Bishop General Polk, who
was killed by a cannon shot IN the At
lanta campaign. The ex-Treasurer
himself was distinguished Rebel
soldier, and lost a leg at Shiloh. We
do not know as he ever set foot north of
the Ohio, and yet he. stole with talent
that put to the blush the widest Bour-
bon stories of the Northern appetite for
theft.
Another instance is now furnished the
public of the rapacious corruption of the
native Bourbons. The State Treasurer
of Alabama another Indigenous over
of the Sunny South has gutted the
Treasury of an amo mt that is now
stated to approximate $500. 900. Tt will
probably swell to a still larger sum, as
things of that kind have q rad way of
doing.
These events, startling as they are,
are undoubtedly but the outcroppings
of still worse that is yet concealed.
There is no doubt that the Admin stra-
tions of Georgia, South Carolina.
Florida, Mississippi, Arkansas. Louisi-
ana and Missouri are honey-combed
with corruption that may become APP
parent at any time. The rings that
govern those States are rascally be-
yond all precedent, and the bitterness
with which they fight alr tendency
toward Independence in politics is the
result of fear lest some hing should pre-
cipitate an investigation, which will
unmask their terrible rottenness. Prob
ably the same is tIale of North Carolina
and Texas, though in the latter State
the press has greater freedom. and the
populat on being newer there has hard
ly been the opportunity for rascally
ringsto get the upper hand as they
have in the other States. Toledo Blade.
Z "A difficult point to grasp-the end
of an eePs tail.-Jt.dQs-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07

better success in the next Congress in
agreeing upon a tariff than in the three
Congresses in which they have already
failed miserably. II they fail. they
have an element of weakness and dis
cord for their Presidential canvass of
'leS4. they should succeed in agree
ing upon and passing tariff, they
would have something positive to de-
fend, and experience teaches us that
their only hope before the people is
never in offering any positive policy of
their own, only in attacking the policy
of their opponents In other words,
they are never constructive, but always
destructive, in their tendencies and
practice
It seems almost incredible that there
people can be so blind. 1t is question
out of which Democrats can certainly
make no apital except as they can find
opportunities to criticise and condemn
Republican treatment of it. And now
that Republicans propose to take the
responsibility of passing measure upon
which they are willing to go to the peo-
pie. leaving il open for Democrats to
pick flaws in for the next eighteen
months, the Democrats are resorting to
parliamentary tactics to de eat them
What elemental stupidity. Il
TJ-ib1knp A
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
Barbers.

The barber is man who does no,
abuse the power he possesses. He has
the power to cut a mans head off with
more facility than has any other man
on earth, but he seldom improves his
opportunity, although occasionally the
temptation must be very strong. We
have often wondered If BARRIERS were
not sometimes possessed with wild
impulse to try if they couldn't whack
mans head off with one whack of the
razor-an impulse similar to that which
sometimes comes to a man when he is
walking along the edge of a precipice,
and that prompts him to throw himself
to the bottom. We have no doubt that
the shavers have some such thoughts
occur to them, especially when they
are shaving man who has an impedi
ment in his credit, and who is liable to
ss stand them off, for the price of the
shave. We know the shavee some
times thinks of it as possibility as he
lies back in the chair watching the ma
neuvers of a fly on the ceiling, and re-
aliZes that the barber is trying to whit
tie a clip off the end of his chin. 55
The negro barber is not so loquacioua
as the white barber. When he is
scraping around your lip with a razor
that you have every reason to believe he
sharpens lead pencils and cuts strings
with, he does not ask you q question
that you are afraid to answer fearing
you may sacrifice a piece of your lip 4
you reply, but otherwise he acts very
much as the white man does. He sub.
scribes for the Police Gazette, and keeps
it on his table for the purpose of tran.
QUILTING the mind and occupying the
attention of the customer, who has been
informed by the barber that he is
next" when there is really ahead OF
him two men who want to get shaved,
and one who is desirous of having his
hair cut. He has dandruff eradicator,
hair invigorator, and corn softener,
put up in bottles by himself, that he is
not only willing bit anxious to sell.
Between his mirrors he hangs up to-
bacco advertising chromos, and richly
colored pictures of females dressed in
gauzy and abridged garments. He
puts lather in your ear, parts your hair
at the wrong side, and pastes it down
on your forehead, and usually suspends
operations, while the soap hardens on
your jaw and he discusses some mat
ters of a personal character with bar
Der who is engaged on a bald-headed
man at the other end of the establish
ment.
In private life, the colored barber
gives tone to the society he moves in.
He is looked up to as an authority and
as leader of fashion. He is almost
invariably a preacher or a member Of
a brass band. The ability to shave
comes naturally to negro barber-an
instinct inherited; at least we suppose
it is SO, as no one has ever seen barber
learning the business. SUfinGS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07

= The Devon cattle, in the opinion of
the Chicago Times, are probably better
adapted TO the conditions and wants oi
the far West, where the feed is scanty,
the climate severe, and considerable
heavy teafning is required, than ami
mails OF any other breed. 1t predicts
that, though for the present out of fash
ion, they are ssas sure to come into
fashion again as the old styles of bon
nets"
--Substitute for Butter: A lady who
Is q famous housekeeper recommends
an economical plan for making cakes
without butter, which may be of use to
our readers who have a dread of 'smsr-
garine." Take a piece of fat pork, melt
It down and strain it through q piece of
coarse, thin muslin. Set it aside until
IL is cold. It is then white and firm,
and may be used like butter in any kind
of cake. In pound-cake, she assures US
it is delicious.
Graham Pudding: Mix well to-
gether One-haf coffee cup of molasses,
One-guarter of cup of butter, one egg,
one-haif q cup of milk, one-half a tea
spoonful of pure soda, one and one-hah
cups Of good graham -four, one small
teacup of raisins, spices to taste. Steam
four hours and serve with brandy or
wine sauce, or any sauce that may be
preferred. This makes q snowy "a well
as light and wholesome dessert, and
has the merit of simplicity and cheap
ness.-I1ledo Blade r-la
Wet weather is frequently followed
by attacks of pneumonia among sheep.
These animals can not well resist wet
and cold together. This disease is
rarely cured. The best treatment is to
give small tablespoonful doses of tur-
pentine in milk once q day-in the
morning before eating. A dram of salt
peter given in a bran mash may be ben
eficial. But care tn keep the sheep dry
and to provide dry, airy shed for them
is far more effective to prevent the
trouble than any medicine can be to pro-
mole q cure.-N. Y. Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
One Great Deed is Enough.

, Watts invented the steam engine; Morse,
the electric telegraph; Whitney, the cotton
g1n' and DIR. David Kennedy, OF Rondout, N.
Y :. discovered and prepared the "Favorite
Remedy" which is worth more than all Of
them, because 1t sayes lives and cures
disease. 1t purihes the blood, drives bile
from the system, cures those delicate di-
seases peculiar to women, and is, in short, a
sheetanchor in every household. Don't
spend your money in paying doctors, when
for One Dollar bottle you can have the
''Fsvoritc Remedy" always on your shelf.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
-NEW MEDICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEW MEDICAL REMEDTRs.-Compoun
Arsaparalia with Iodide of Potassium, for
inpuriiy tof the blood; Liver Wort Kidney
Cure; Gen nuine sedlitz Powders, Compound
Essence Of PePsin, for dyspepsia and indiges-
iion; santonine Lozrnges; Chlorate of Pot
ash globes and troches: Bronchial Lozenges,
just the thing for hoarseness and sore throat;
Houghton.sG Cough Syrup, q standard remedy
Tor coughs and colds, at ]. W. Eoughton's
Book and Drug store West side Public Square
Wellington Ohio.