davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27
'or sale by all druggists.


DURE GROUND SPICES at
WAKEFIELD & HALLS,
de2l1 Cor. Prince AMI Fairfax streets
l. EAVY WOOL uNDEEsHI RTS AND DRAW
IL Frs Tor the old and feeble gentlemen.
.lan2'- tit G, NJ ADAMS, 50 King st.
CARPET CHAINS OF best quality, 5 threaded
JAM AMOS L. SLAYMAKER'S.
tmWELS and NAPKINS, cheapest and best for
Il price in the market.
jan 2o AMOS T. sLaYMAKER.
4 LII KINDS WOOlLEN UNDERWEAR at
y greatly reduced prices at
JAM AMOS b. sLAYMAKER's.
( tliAMOIS SKINS, u fine assortment, at
~ WAKEFIELD & HALLS.
dccl' Cor. Prince and Fairfax streets.
ROCKBRlDGE ALUM WATER, Buffalo Lithia
~ 40. Congress do Re, &c. for sale by
hecl1 E.S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
EST ASSORTMENT OF NECK CHAINS, at
- HENRY WILDpS
aecl No. 10 North Royal street.
AND PAINTED PLAQUES AND VELVET
Il FRAMES Si.5O
dea19 TENNEssoN & co.
~ DOZEN HATS, they are worth from $3.50
oV 10 , 'oo shall sell them ut 81 90.
deco JOS KAUFMAN. Apt.
RoNES OF ALI. KINDS made at short notice
"ut ahhci Glazed Boxes. for caady. in stock
"ec,, , no. BELLS SONS.
NENTS' KID AND DOG SKIN GLOVES Of
~ all dolores, lined and unlincl
now AMOS b. SLaYMAkER
nRIED GREEN PEAS. Homny Leans and p
- II. Peas just received by
ia"9 &c. MILBURN.
A TMoRE's MINCE MEAT, for sails at
q, j. G. MILBURN'S,
"ee-i -------- IL N. Royal st.
A FULL LINE OF FRESH NUTS; also mixed
"A Nuts, for sale low by
decla J.C. MILBURN.
GREAT bargains in BALBRIGAN HOSE far
~ Ladies' and Gentlemen.
jan 20 AMOS y. sI,AYMsEEp
oMlNi CHOP! HoMlNY CHOP!
IL In store and for sale by
oet2 CHAs. S. TAYLOR, Jr.
A MOTHER CASE or THOSE VERY CHEAP
y Merino Vests and Drawers just opened at
noy2l AMOS +. SI.AYMAkERs.
ELOUR.-rhe Germ Fancy Patent Family
l. Flour for sale by '''
jams THOMAS PERRY.
S00 PAIRS OF MEMS RUBBER BOOTS SLIGHT
~ ~ ~ damaged, much below cost, at
eesD jus. kAUFMANNS, Agt.
ii OMlNi CHOP! HUMINY CHOp,,-1t; tous
- fresh Hominy Chop for sale by
dec23 GLASS. TAYLOR, Jr.. 21 Kinpst
PARE FENCING WIRE, Common Wire I'll
- sizes, Wire Ties for halng hay. for sale Inv
ueco JAS. F. CARLTN & SONS |
thRE CRACKERS, large and small far s,l.
l. wholesale and retail at - 'A''
decl3 J. c. MGLBHRN'S II n. ROYAL e
"a CENT HOSE, reduced to Shilling At
- gallo AMOS b. SLAYMAKERS. |
[ iHALME Frs GELATINE received IN d,, ~
y .lan2 j. c. MILBURN.
nRlED CHERRIES. pEACHEs,nd AppIrs
= for sale nv ian11l &c. MIIRIIpN
GHoICE ORANGES AND LEMONS r.oo;-,o,
y to-day by ldec22l &c. MTIBTR ssTeu
f00 POUNDS PURE BUCKWHEAT rocei,oa
Wv today by [ian11l &c. MILBURN
( FLANNEL and FELT SKIRTS offered At hals
price jan 90 AMOS b. SLAYMAKEPP pan
+ FRESH BUTTER and EGGS for sale low hv
l--9 j. c. MILBURN.
)SioN o AND DRIED APPLES. for sale by.
jon" TioS. PERRY. J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

AIIrn, Miss Matilda Johnston, Mr.. G VI
Alexander + Johnson. A
Balwln, & L Johnson, L
Coleman, Augustus kinslcy, Sarah
Films, Williams Mcdonald, =
Emmcrt, Grace Morgan, & W o.
Grandson. Florence Raymond, Mrs {
Hill Thomas Scott Chas
lIanney, Mrs Louis bloomsbury, ] 10y
1t ID. a. WINDSOR. T. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

(REECll AND MUZZLE LOADING GUNS.
- Pistols, Caps, Brass Shells, PAPER Shells
Loading Implements, Primers, Wals &c, &c. AZ
81 King street, corner Of Royal Just received
and in store another supply of the above goods,
which were purchased at low prices and will be-
sold ut 4 small advance. Call and see for your
selves. locC20 J. II. CREIGHTON & son
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

EW GoODS.-Receved to-day: English
~ French, German and American Colonies and
Extracts; Hair Brushes; Vaselinc Cold Cream:
.aselne Camphor; Ice and Vascline Confection
lof coughs ana Colds; also Vaselinc Pomade, u,i-
surpassed as delightful dressing for the hair
dcc13 T.NNEv o. 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27
MARINE NEWS.
MEMORANDA

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JANUARY -, 1852.
Sun rises........... % Sun sets............ Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

+ YOU want to buy bargains in HOSE call on
AMOS b. SLAYMAKER We are making
heavy reductions in our Underwear Call and cx-
anime Our own make of REINFORCED SHIRTS
at 90 cts call and see them. Ventilated Pressed
RUBBER GOATS at
dni3N AMOS ID CT AN,IA1,nn,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

PAGES GLUE! lie PAGES GLUE!!-We
- nave Just received another large invoice of
le RACES Liquid Glue. This Glue ALWAYS gives
satisfaction which is proved by our large sales OF
1t, which are constantly increasing.
Jan24 MCLEAN & IIHI,ER -t Kim, .,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

WE ARE IN RECEIPT TO-DAY Of a large in
w voice of Pisos Cure for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption. This medicine is the only one
offered To the public under guarantee to per
form what 1T proposes If it does not give you
satisfaction, return the bottle rs directed in the
circular. iano3l JANNEY G. Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

Schr Mary Long, from Providence for Wash
ington sailed from Dutch Island Harbor 25th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

WE SHALL REMOVE IN A FEW DAYS nrxt
W door TO our store. discount of ) per CON,
on all sales we offer to our Patrons for Ii days
only, on Boots, Shoes, Trunks. Hats and Caf,s
jan9 JOS. KAJJFATANS A.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

IHosE IN WANT OF SPECIAL PRINTING
4 Tor the Holiday Season. are invited TO nlocr
their orders with us. The best work is the chcan
est ana most affective way of advertising.
dcco ROBERT REII,S SONc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-27

nOLL CARRIAGES! DOLL CARRIAGES,
- We have full line of Doll Carriages can
and examine ''s'' YAH
dccl2 MCLEAN & UHLEP re E;rrst
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

executioners or by renegade Irlshmen
bought by British gold to do tho
bloody work. Aud it was all of
no avail. The Irish babe sucked in
with its mothers milk hatred of the British
oppressor, and as one band of patriots was
cut down another took its place. The roots
of the tree Of patriotism, enriched by Irish
blood, only struck deeper into the Irish
heart, and the tree bore its legitimate fruit
Of resistance to British tyranny and death
to the oppressor. And SO 1t will be again.
England is only piling up wrath
against the day of wrath. The blood
she is about to shed will
cry aloud from the ground and add another
to the curses which England has been
heaping up against herself for centuries
There may be years of blood and suffering
in store for Ireland yet, but the day of
reckoning will surely come, when justice
will bo secured to Ireland and the Irish
and the civilized world will execrate tho
bloody power that tyrannized over her so
long.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

Hon. WILLIAM HOLMAN Is tho most recently
agitated candidate for tho Democratic noml-
nation to the Governorshlp of Indiana. The
agitation Is principally conducted by Mr.. Dal-
ton, one OF Colonel Brlghts able assistants at
the Senate doors. Mr.. Dalton is conducting 1t
at long range. 1t is q Bright idea.-NdiioaaS
Republican.
The able author Of the above has made an
able mistake. Mr.. Dalton is not now nor
never was ''one of Colonel Bright's able as
sistants at the Senate doors" He is the
superintendent Of the Senate folding-room,
and has held that position ever since the
Democrats organized the Senate, and will
continue to hold it as long as the present
organization exists. But Mr.. Holman is
not the candidate of any one man. The
demand for his nomination springs from
the honest Democratic yeomanry of the
Hoosier State,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

THE very important information is tele-
graphed from London that the Queen will
be able to stand unassisted upon her feet
before fortnight elapses. Haven't we
heard about enough of Madam Guelph's
knee? If the old woman had been the wife
of laborer who earned his bread by the
sweat of his brow, and whom she was
bound to assist to keep the wolf from the
door, she would have found way long ago
of standing unassisted. Give US rest on
Victorias knee.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

1T PAYS to advertise In the best paper In any
city.--Rtpabiicdn.
Just so. And that is why the most en-
terprising and most successful business men
of Washington select THE EVENING CRITIC
MS an advertising medium.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

1t is said that the Hon. j. G. Burrows, OF
Michigan, will go to Dakota in few days
on a prospecting tour, and If he finds a
suitable location he will become resident
of that new and thriving Territory. Should
he decide not to locate in Dakota, he will
return to his home at Kalamazoo and prac-
tice law.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

IF the dispatches tell the right cause
which led Phil Thompson to shoot Walter
Davis to death, he was justified in killing
him. A man who is guilty of what Davis
is accused of deserves the death of a dog,
ifit is not too great an insult to the dog.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

NJ. QUAD has set story afoat upon the
inky current of present news that while at
Greenville, S. c., he wrote two-column
newspaper letter by the lightnings awful
glare. Now, where is Eli Perkins2 He
must beat this or 60 out and hang himself.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

"TnE springtime has come, gentle Annie" "
says an old song. And the Metropolitan
Street Railway Line still runs its stu0'y, old
bobtail cars.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

THE new liquor law of Ohio promises to
be great success IL it is not pronounced
unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. 1t
taxes the liquor traffic 5000 year. except
ing where wines and beers only are sold, in
favor of which it wisely makes distinc-
tion by only taxing their sale 500 year.
Reports from all parts of the State indicate
that the number of saloons is rapidly de-
creasing, though the law has been in oper-
alton only Since the 23d instant. Still
more beneficial results would have flowed
from the law had the tax been put still
higher.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

Republicans, and are in full sympathy with
Mr.. Randall's high.protectivo ideas, aud, of
course, they would tell Mr.. Mcpherson that
Randall would be the man."
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

CAN any one who has watched the course
of the trials in Ireland doubt for moment
that England is actusted solely by a spirit
of vengeance, aud that no sentiment of JUS
tice has ever for moment entered the
minds OF the British Cabinet and the pros
ecutors for the Crown. The rapidity with
which the trials are conducted; the indecent
haste Of the judge in passing sentence, aud
the short time allowed the miserable con-
victs for preparation for death all
tend to show vengeance and vengeance
only. And as if to strengthen
this view, the London Times, referring to
the Kelley case, boldly advocates the trial
of the alleged conspirators by the judges
when the juries fail to agree. The vile in
formers and paid perjurers are earning
their wages while the British authorities
gloat over the fact that they will soon
revel in a sea OF Irish blood. These bloody
measures have been tried before. For
eight hundred years patriotic Irish blood
has been spilled on Irish soil by British
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Cox. - National
Capital Insurance Company vs.. RUSSELL; re
ceiver allowed to appear In suit pending In
court. Yeabower ys. Kengla; Washington
Market Company allowed to Intervene.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28


THE Metropolitan Street Railway Line
has put itself clearly in the wrong by tear
ing up the connection made by the Belt
Line at Ninth street and Louisiana avenue.
The law is perfectly plain on this point
and the Belt Line managers not only COM
piled with it, but were exceedingly cour-
teous and painstaking in notifying the Me-
tropolitan Line that they were ready to
make the connection. The managers of tho.
latter line took no notice whatever of the
matter until after the Belt Line had acted,
when men, acting under orders, tore up the
connection. The Belt Line managers pro-
pose to settle the matter in the courts.
They decline to become law breakers
They respect the law, and ask
only their just rights under the law. The
Belt Line and its patrons have long been
treated shamefully by the other railway
lines of the city, but this is the crowning
Outrage Of ALL
The point in connection with all this
that we have heard commented on the most
freely, is, that the head of the Metropolitan
Line, John ". Thompson, who is also at
the head of the Citizens Committee, whose
mission is to see that the laws are observed
should defy plain law in this outrageous
manner. 1t is said that his object is to
prevent the Belt Line from completing
its new additional tracks in the
time laid down, six months from
March ], so that the Ninth-street
Line may continue to catch those patrons
living nearer the Eleventh who are going to
market. Be this as it may, the action of
Mr.. Thompson and his iellow-managers of
the Metropolitan Line, If he has any, is
palpable violation of the law and an AFRO
CANT defiance of Congress. The courts will
be appealed to to sustain the Belt Line in
its legal rights.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

THE question OF opening the National Mu-
scum, the Congressional Library, the United
States Botanical Garden, the conservatories of
the Agricultural Department and the United
States Medical Museum on sundays is now be-
Ing actively agltated. The argument is made
that there are n number Of persons who, from
being required to work during the week days,
these public places. The temperance people
and workingmen's associations are taking
q hand In tho agitation, for the reason that 1t
''ls shame that there Is no place
open for visitors on Sundays, except
barrooms." The agitation is preliminary, for
none of the places can be opened on Sunday
Without legislation from Congress. The Ma
tional Museum is fast becoming one of the
most interesting museums of the world. Be.
sides the former collection from the Smith
sonian Institute, as we'll as the principal OK.
hibits OF the Patent Oflce, there Is now on ex.
hibition at the National Museum all the ex-
hibits presented to this country by foreign
Centennial Exposition.-Mdc In Hartford
Times.
Mac is right. THE Carrie is actively
agitatipg the Sunday opening question, and
it hopes that Macs active and bril-
liant pen will be found on the side of
humanity and common-sense, as there is no
doubt but it will be.
No one has yet given any reason, good,
bad or Indifferent why these public places
should be barred and bolted on Sundays and
holidays, to the great disadvantage of the
working people. BY all means, let them be
opened.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

TIE dude is just too sweet to live. There
is an easy way to kill him. Hit him on the
head with u peanut.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
Our Clothing

combine style, comfort and durability. Else.
man Bros, the most prominent clothier5 and
tailors, corner OF fSeventh and E.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in y ID 'ward" prints, soc.
per ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilS
and sweet milk, DC per qt Cream loo, per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

"Do you know how Mr.. Mcpherson
arrived at the conclusion that Samuel
Randall would be the next Speaker of the
House of Representatives ?" asked an
official at the Capitol to-day.
II do not. How was ii ?'
"Why, will tell you. He has been going
all around Ithe House and Senate end of
the Capitol, for the last two weeks, asking
each and every employe who he thought
would be elected Speaker Of the Forty
eighth Congress. Now, you know that a
majority Of the employees here now are
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

Several prominent Ohio Republicans
have, during the past week, spoken of Gen
eral James s. Robinson, Representative of
the Kenton district, for the Governorship.
There is quite good feeling for General
Robinson throughout the State. He is i'm
Inensely popular among all classes. His
military, social and political records are
unblemished. He is pure man, has large
brain, and would make an unexception.
ably strong race IL nominated and an excel
lent Governor If elected.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28

Saturday, April %, 1888.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-28
South Washington Advertisements
aLnaRAMe pY TnLnPaoNH.

II you want the best quality OF Coal and Wood
at bottom prices and 22iO lbs to to the tom go TO
WNG- EI- BAUM,
COR. SEVENTH AND SITS. s. w.
Carts run to all party of the city PROMPTLY,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
SUMMER INSTITUTE OF EIGHT WEEKS

At the Normal University, Lebanon, GA
Review Term for Teachers, beginning
Tuesday, June IL, 1sS3-Entire Expense,
$50
The success last year was matter of uni
yerSal cOngratulation. Teachers. Professors,
Principals and Superinter dents from a ma
jOrity OF the States wore present wiki their
assistant teachers. Hurdcedl of young gen
tlemsn and ladies prepared for oxsmins-
tons, obtained certificates aud sscUr.d fall
schools. a great many cJmplsted course
OF bookkeeping that put thcm into lucrative
positions Not few County Surveyors fitted
themselves for field worIss during The eight
weeks. The WORK Ia botany, geology, "a
ural philosophy aud chemistry was eTceSl
ingly popular, bec4uso practical. These
subjects wer5 placed IN the reach OF schools
not possessed OF laboratories and apparatus.
The natural beauties of Lebanon scenery,
the healthy location, the delights of Uni
versity privileges. reunions, lectures. socie-
bles, excursions and entertainments, make
this Summer Institute the most profitable
and agreeable summer resort in the country.
Catalogues sent free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
A Heinous Outrage.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May S-West Hartford
is in high state ofe1 element over 3 heinous
outrage committed here. At o'clock this
morning the residence of Mrs. Moore was
entered by two burglars. After ransacking
the house one OF the rufiians with drawn
pistol stood on the stairs and kept Mrs.
Moore and crippled granddaughter on the
second floor while the other committed an
assault upon another granddaughter on the
lower floor. The girl was then assaulted by
tbs burglar who had Kept guard, his COM
girl now lies in precarious condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
WHAT 1T MEANS
TIC Build Forty-Erght Thousand Reapers
and Mowers,

III mems the labor performed by GOO men
in 3l3 days, aided by two powerful steam
engines, operating twelve acres of the best
improved labor-saving machinery, for ten
hours per day, and during part of the season
day aud night continuously. 1t also means
the consumption of
TEN MILLION FEET OF LUMBIR, FIVE THoUs-
AND TONS BAR IRON AND EIGHT THOUSAND
TONS PIG IRON,
not to speak of such other items In tie same
line as 600 tons melleable castings. $50
tons machinery and spring steel, $50 tons
nuts and washers, fifty tons rivets ard
enough wrought iron pipe to extend dis
tancs OF eighteen miles.
In the item of chain. il takes forty-five
tons wrought and 100000 feet malIeable-
enough to reach a distance Of over 131 miles
OF linseed oil, turpentine and varnish SO 600
gallons are used, not 10 speak of 13. 600 GAL
Ions lard oil. used only in oiling the vast
N machinery of the works
Then there are 241, 900 yards of vide can
vas used up in making harvester aprons-a
quantity large enough to equip fleet of S61
average lake vessels. These aprons, when
made, require 200 gross, or $4,000 buckles
to fasten IL EN-.
10 the line of fastening things are used
400 kegs nails, 100 dozen pair butt hinges,
9, 200 gross spring keys and no less than
3l6S, 600 wood screws, not forgetting the
little item of eleven tons carpet tscks.
These machines, If drawn up in line,
equipped with one man and two horses each,
allowing twenty-five feet space for each ma
chine, would form grand cayalcade of
As 600 machines, As 600 men, and $4,000
horses. stretching along line of march over
227 miles long-s grand army. but one " hose
mission Is peace.
To ship these machines would require
over 2, 90 cars, equal to 100 trains of twenty
i've cars each, or one monster train over
eighteen miles long, drawn by the united
power of 1001ocomotiyes.
The amount of binding material now used
borders on the marvellous, the Mccormick
Self-Binders in use last year requiring no
less than 8 400 tons of wire and 900 tons of
twine, which. il stretched ont in one con.
tinuous line, would measure 800, 15l miles, or
enough 10 90 thirty-five and half times
around the globe. or distance nearly four
times IS far as the moon is from the earth.
1t would take locomotive, travelling day
and night at the rate of twenty miles an
hour, over five years to run from one end of
this line to another.
We gather the foregoing from an interest
ing and handsomely illustrated pamphlet
issued By the Mccormick Harvester Machine
Company, and mailed to any address on APP
plicstion to ]. B. Haywood, 167 East Wash
ington street, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16

tanning money under false pretenses, in tn Z
Court OF General Sessions. she was former
ly the wife of S,lomon Kohnstaun, who
Die d leaving her life interest in certain
property. This included an interest In
Broadway property. which she was to forfeit
If she re,uarried. She did remarry, thus for
faiUn her interest. Afterward she procured
Gil paintings by representing that she was
still the owner of the building She was re-
mauded for sentence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
NOTICE

From John Dorian, No. 500 East 47th Street. New
York City.
Peddlers that are ia debt ~ him from 1868. up to
date for linen goods. etc which they got on
credit, and are rot paid for, get. four months
and residence in the United Sitter, cities towns,
and Counties and States, and the same in every
town and County 10 Ireland, VII be published for
one year otter the four months expires.
indianapolis, May 13, 1888. JOHN DORIAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
Hung by a Mob

MADrsoNvILLE, KY, May S.-A young ne
gro, employed by William B. Haywood
neaE Hanson, tried to outrage the person OF
Mrs Haywood last Saturday during the alb
seDce of her husbaod The negro fearing
discovery fed, but ives arrested Sunday, and
while his captors were waiting for the train
to bring him h re a body OF masked men
took him from them and hanged him to a
tree. He confessed his crime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16

married 70 Jesse R. Grant at Claremont, o.
She was the mother OF six children. three of
whom are now living-Mrs. Corbin, U. s.
Grant and Mrs. Cramer, wife OF the present
United States Minister To Switzerland. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at her late residences. The in
terment will take place in the family plat
at Spring Grove Cemetery. Cincinnati, ..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
BrlRht,s Disease. Diah.tas.

Beware of the stuff that pretends to cure
these diseases or other serious kidney, urlna
~ or liver diseases, as they only relieve 70;
time and make you ten times worse after.
ward, but rely solely on Hop Bltters, the
only remedy that will surely and perma.
nently cure you. 1t destroys and removes
the cause Of disease SO effsctually that il
never returns
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16

JERSEY CRY. May 11-Mrs Hannah s.
Grant, mother of ex-President Grant, died
at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs Mary
Corbin, in Jersey City Heights this after
noon. Mrs. Grant rose this morning sppar-
emily in good health, but was seized with
severe pains in the region of the heart
shortly before noon. A physician was at
once summoned, but she expired before his
arrival krs Grant was born in Berks
County, Pa, November %, 17S9, and was