davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
Will Sussex Repudiate ita

uTOniGIbs
1t was no credit TO the Democratic
party OF Delaware that II sbould have
been thought necessary, last Tuesday, for
the Legislature to give the Democrats OF
New Castle county an opportunity to ex
press themselves on the amendment civ
ing increased representation TO that
county. The amendment Ia obviously
iust, II had bsen offered as assfe aud fair
compromise, and accepted as such on tn,
eve OF an important election. Tue
election was carried on that com.
promise, aud The party ia bon d
10 honor aud honesty to stand up to it.
should the psrty 80 back on such a
pledge, IT is false to itself and bstrays lie
own members can 1t look for yihinR
but defeat in the futureY Yet In the
face OF these reasons and In opposition TO
the advice and remembrance Of every
prominent Democrat In New Castle county,
1t is said there are members who hesitate
to vote for the amendment, ard
that some Of them represent sus.
sex county. Whether these men
are mialed by designing politicians,
anxious to rule or ruin or whether they
are actin on their honest con ViotiODs,
they are mistaken. We may be poor, but
we are honest /; we may be ignorant, but
we are honorable, and Sussex county will
never endorse the reputation of faithful
promises or honest debts. We prefer to
take our stand with our honorable eena-
tor, Thomas +. Bayard, on the golden
rule OF doing to others as they would
have others do to them and leave the
result with the great Author Of the rule.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
ANY PROPER QUESTION AESwERET

BY Mail, % cents
By an organised body Of well.informed corrss.
pondents. concerning Literature, ATL Hlsrnss
Politics. Fashion. Social UsageS Prices Of BesiS,
&c. pot ri note for 20 oenta must accomnan1,
each question. Explanatory circular free Aderas
BUREAU OF USEFUL APPROXIMATIONS
No B Park Row, New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
QUATRAISs from OMARKHARYAM


CONSOLATION.
This is the time for roses and repose
Beside the stream that by the meadow goes :
A friend or two, sweetheart like rose,
With wine, and none to heed how Mullas
prose.
Come bring that Ruby in yon crystal bowl,
That brother true Of every open soul;
Thou knowest overwell this life Of ours
ls wind that hurries by-o bring the bowl
With loving lip to lip the bowl drain,
To learn how long my soul must here remain,
And lip H. lip 1t whispers, "While you live,
Drink, for, once gone, you come not back
again"
Sweet airs are blowing on the rose Of May
Sweet eyes are shining down the garden gay
Aught sweet of dead Yestreen you cannot
say
No more Of it-so sweet is this To day
When Death uproots my life.plant, ear and
grain,
Aud filings them forth to moulder on the
plain,
II men shall make wine jug of my clay,
and brin with wine, twill leap to life again
This jar was once lover like to me,
Lost IN delight Of wooing cue like thee;
And, 10 the handle here upon the neck
Was once the arm that held her neck in fee.
Your love.nets hold my hair .forsaken head
Therefore my lips in warming wine are red
Repentance born of Reason you have
And time has torn the robe that Patience
made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
BURIBD UNDER THE sNuR.
story of a MAN Rescued in the Alta
Canyon,


Canyon.
SALT LAKE. UTAH, Feb 10 Fred
Cnllinan, who Wss buried longer than any
OF those rescued alive from the Alta snoW
Glide, wes sam by an Associated Press
cofres popdent to dsy He says Albert
Thomas WAS cut getting snoZ 20 rl4lt fir
water when he san the slide coming
Thomas gave tho alarm sn1 ran to q lyss
exposed part OF the building, folio ed IL
Others VINO heard him. Cutlintn waa III
the back sbed Of the hotel, The first be
bnsT Of The slide wSs when he
heard II strike Regan's aslooa. He
tried to turn, hut bsdn's time bsfore he
was caught and covered With bosyds ard
tlmbsrs board was lCross his neck,
one arm was stretched straight cut snd
held fast. He couli only move one hand
little With miners oRndlestiok, which
he happened 10 be holding in the hand.
With tAie he cut CT She board pressing or
his neek, which was almost snff1eatipR
him He found IL short and pushed il
sway go that he could breR.he. H..
halloed sill the time aGd ~ss first heard
about o'clock tue nex, morning.
II took four buufa IL get him out from
unner Is t4st Of guoS. De hsd fag candle
stick in mis- hand when lie got out End
@EB 20 stiff sud bru.ssd taSs b. uld III;
move. ha lad to bs rolled cut liGs a lcs
Fer Two dys las Uoltdn't move il baI
De had on Only o pal, OF ovrta IL AID
b1o;s with a minsTs' ehirt ard hsd to r..
hauled down tas canyon on sied H
ssys ne iets confident 81. tue time lbs. "
gould lie ru4aued. H. did not iael d n
Fss not carried far, bsisg osugbt ahau
hs limi! Of tire Glide. 6e could hssl
tham diFgiug above aim AID EaysaJef j
bat they YOU'D get to bim after Galt.e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
ApEsenn ] 30 GrxoR ~.
MuTdeFOHs Miner Fried and
Lynched by Fellow Miners.

PORTLAND OREGON, Feb 20 -Iatal.i
GsRcs bss ist aas.. stceiysd re II ID
lynchiGE a Desperate r.m4A CaIvil
Pierce, or PslOusa nv y, YEshlts.o,
territory, Wednesday H Hsa mi1ips
a. camp known az 10 dor D'tviaes
Ha prove ked an hitsrc8tilp with 4 /, sylif
n,nes namsi W u Newcoub T6y Is.
~ dscliued 20 quarrel, lett Pierre, Rr5
returning TO hls elsim began 9aYt
PIerca followed, aud stealing up betiI &
Nawconb, SPLIT his hssd open xiih q
pirk.kxs.
Ths murderer fed but an alarm was
given, and be was speedily captured. a
vigilance cCmmittea composed Of iolneI5
tried Pierce, condemned him TO death and
TO WAS immediately hanged TO the
nearest tres. Ths body VISA left eus,
nanded SONS Tins but Wa flaly buried
Over 100 miners participated 10 che
,ynchins After the body ws8 buried the
9iEilln;ss quietly dispersed. TIE anshori
tieS ware r0tifisl but hsve mado re!theT
arrests or an investigation.
Pierce VAS generally regarded az a
deaper do Of tue cowboy type. Hs sh9t
and killed George Cuttis last April az
Grand Ronde, Oregon, without provgoh
ton, but jury acquitted him. This so
lncensed tie oiazgas that they gsve
Pieree "a hours to leave the country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
0LEVRLAND's oABINEr.


As Attributed to His Private Secres
tary, Col. LamOL {.
Philadelphia Rec1.d.
WASHINGTON, Fsb 10 --CongreBsmRr
Dorsheimer Of New York received to-day
from Colonel Lamont, Mr.. Clevslspd's
private secretary, telegram giving tbs
following as the cabinet determined upop
by President elect Cleveland
7 +. Bsysrd Of Delaware, Secretary u
State.
Daniel Manning Of NeS York, ssore
tsry OF the Treasury
War.
Frank Jones Of New H2mpshire, Sec
rotary Of the Navy.
Joseph E Mcdonald Of Indiana, seor5-
airy Of the Interior.
L. Q C Lamar OF MississipDj, Post
master General.
a II Garland Of Arkspaag, Attorney
General.
This may be takeo as f1al dsoisi9n
on Clsve a. d'spart D5Tshelm sr shoz "a
The telegrGm-which came ia cipher aud
Vss trapslRted for the bsurti! Of thues ID
whom IL WAS shown 0 sovs,sl D M.
crats, They all sxpFaBae1 approval II
tue selections made II ia siat,d thst
Lamar accepted the position OF Pgatnassi n
q neral only upon Clevelsnd's uYee1t
aoliciSstiOn aud with the stipulation that
he should not be- required 30 o5ndue. .tv
routine business Operations Of tas depart,
msnt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
4 saIe ArFUL coLLIstoN.
Bosh Engtneers, a Fireman and
Conductor Rtl1ed

S1huhCt0k RAAAIeus
WAsHIseToN, Feb. 20 The wreokioa
train has not yet returned from the aoene
OF last nights accident on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomso railroad be.
tween this oily and Alexandria, and the
details which cRn be obtained are meagre.
The collision occurred In OF near {
ahort tunuel st Four Mile rur, the o1llid.
ing trains beipg the aoutharn mail ovsr
the Virginia Midland, wh'ch ehould have
reaohed Washington st IL p, m, aud q
freight train going stuth. Both trains
were badly wrecked, and The shattered
care took fire, the flames being fed by
petroleum from two oil cars OF the freight
usin. Thirty. three cars were burned, In
cludiDg the baggage and mail cars
Andrew Augur, the conductor Of the
freight train was killed and ssveysl
train men are missing. Seven or Gig I
persons were Injured, soms OF them seti-
ously. tt g wounded were taken 10 The
house OF q farmer In the Vicinity.
The collision occurred at point on the
line of the Baltimore & Potomac railroad
about four miles south OF where the
Chesapeake & Ohio canal CROSSES the
track by viaduct. Ths road at this
point forms . curve with q pretty steep
smbAr kment on the inner side aud hill
on the outer side. The passenger train,
which wa oomiug north, was passing
under the viAduct and met the fire. gbt
train just at the northern entrance
Of the arch. The curve lie
such at this point tina. neither engineer
could have Seen the LICK OF the others
train until the engines were within 10
yards Of each other. The engines cHme
sUgeiher with such shock that heavy
pieces OF iron from both were thIogn 20
Jr 80 fsel mp the side .oi the hill. BOsb
rolled over on the iuper side OF the curve
sod the usil car OF the passenger train
vas tslesooped on ihc tender Of the
engine in front Of il. None OF the other
oars lsit the track.
Both engineers ard the firemAn aud
conductor. of the passenger train were
killed, aud the mail agent and several
passengers slightly injured, The engineer
Of the passenger train had both legs and
one arm out of aud died bslOre hs Wsa
taken from the wreck. The conductor Of
the passenger train WAS crushed between
TWO u The cars, and the engineer Of the
Ahu VI blb passenger
train were killed when the engines came
together. Portions OF their bodies wer,
dragged out OF the burned wreck Of ID,
engines come hours after the collision
Ths fireman Of the freight train jumps
q moment before the collision and escaped
uniniured.
The killed: George Freer, engines
OF the freight train Tom barley. fireman
Of passenger; Andrew Augur copduoio
Of pssseuger and - Bruce, engineer o
passenger. The name OF the mail egsn
who was injured could not be learned
After the collision the wreck took FIRE
and the mail car, number Of freight car
and the cAboose Of the freight train weT
burned.
None Of the passengers were seriousl
injured. ALI were tsken back to Alex
andria after the collision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
1T MAKES NO DaUNKARDS
Breaks No Hearts, EXCUSES No
Grimes.

DR.. David Kennedys FAVoRiTE REM.
EDY, Is not a isguised enemy of the human
race; where it cannot help, it DOES not harm
FAVoRITE REMEDY Ia a continuation OF
v getabIe alteratiy 8. 1t does not heat no in.
fame the blood, hut cnola and purifies it. In
all cases of Kidney troubles, LivtrcumpIaints,
Constipation of the Bowels and the delicate
Heterogeneous witch atliict women, the action
of FAVoRITE REMEDY Is eyond pta,se.
Thousands of g,atefut peop lun arily
testify to this, in letters TO DR. henuedy and
with warmth and f1llue-s OF words which
mere business documents and certificates
never possess. 1t makes no d unkards-eI
cuses no oriines-bre-ks no hearts. In its
coming there is hope, and in its wings there IL
healing. We uhaliange trial, and are conf
dent of the result. ONE DOLLAR A
BOT LIE. Remember: FAVo TIE REM
EDY; DR.. David KENNEDY. Rondout, New
York.
FOR SALE BY
Y. James Felt Sixth and Market streets.
NIB Danforth, $ cond aud Mari ct street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
Asr avn suRs.



Strong in the faith OF woman
l lift mine eyes TO thine,
And feel thou art true man
To love as fond as mine,
Fond as the flower that turneth
To where the sunbeams shine.
What need Of words revealing
All thou dost know full well2
True love hath no concealinK,
And eyes will secrets tell,
Love firm as rocks still Drawing
Unmoved the oceans swell.
Within thy hand now laying
My hand place secure,
Nor doubt nor fear betraying
My faith IL fast and sure
Fast as the twining ivy,
AS oaks that storms endure.
Nay, II my pulses futter,
lis not the throb OF fear
My lips no word could utter
or doubt while thou art near;
So let my stay be ever
Thine arm 50 strong and dear.
Yes draw me to thee nearer,
And Whispering sweet and low,
In accents that are dearer
Than Ginning waters flow,
Tell me the love thou feelest
No change can ever know.
OH thus upon thee leaning,
As woman ever should,
Thy heart may learn the meaning
OF trustful womanhood,
Leaning on man her weakness,
With strength to be endued.
-Cdsseps Family Magazine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26

For sale everywhere Price, CUT1cuRA, the great
t gMfe, Be. CuTIcURA SOAP. an exquisite SIX n
blood purifier, 81. -"
Potter DruE and Chemical Go., Bonton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS.


uGu'Antown Telegraph.
Fbs grating Of apple, pear aud plum
trs viii bsgin sbout the Goth OF March,
a u tue acions are carefully preserved
y r~n he continued mp into and throusb
Hsv, ne We know from our own expsfi
.scs As we have often said, grating Ia
= essy operation when onca under.
70 4, and the knowledge lie readily
isaalred on observing Ii being done BY
Q e~Ts. Ia fact, every farmer aud gar.
DE- ssr should do bis own grating, which
Gil taks up no time required by other
dudsa. A sharp penknife for shaping the
graft, shoemaksr's knife for splitting
the eiew, aud hne saw for removing the.
top Of the stock are INDISPENSABLE,
Splitting the bark 80 that 1t
tina not be bruised, shaping
the scion wedge fashion both ways
ard placing the rim of the wood Of
both stock and scion exactly together, so
that the sap can intermingle, and then
properly waxed, there 10 no dsuRer Of
failure We make a Hshoulder" 10 the
acion and think It AIDA to the osrtainty
OF proceeding. II probably Weakens II q
little, but We have n1vsr found 1t sny
disadvantage. We prefer also to eyes Of
buas TO scion, and would rather have
only one than more than two. One year,
wosd should SlwAys be taken when Il
can be obtained, Aa II Ia more certain I,
stake" and TO grow more vigorously, anC
the scion should be cut from bearing
branches. We wish sgain to remind thos,
in preparing their grating wax, that vi
take four parts Of resin, one part Of bees
wpx, one part OF beef tallow, as tn
proper proportions for making q satistac
tory wax. Melt them together In
skillet (Which Ia best), or tin cup, an,
stir we'll. 1t should remain In the yssse
and use when needed. Twenty or thirt
gratis can be waxed with one heating uI
When much grating is to be done, it'll
IRE for warming the mixture should b
made on the spot, between two bricks @
stones. Apply the wax with
small, thin paddle and in tw
or three weeks 90 over the graft
and close up any opening In th
waxing caused by the wind on the split
There are many receipts for maxim
grating wax. and we have tried most
them, and found some Of them to be yer
good, but We prefer our own, as being th
simplest to prepare, and answering th
purpose well. Applying 1t warm or hC
does no injury to the scion. The obs,
to attain in the proportions is that th
wax will mot crack in cool, dry, wind
weather. II, however, on trial, diiferer
proportions be required, the foreRoiu
can be altered in order to make the wa
thinner or sitter, though after using iii
wax In several ways we have come bac
to these as meeting salts aotorily sll th
requirements.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26

CALDWELL, o., Feb 20 AN epidemic
Of alarming proportions has sppearsd
smong the horsas Of Sharon toansbip,
tails county. Three fourtha OF the boraei
IN the vicinity have died, and the dis
ease is extending. Cattle are also
attacked. rhe loas TO date "a fulfy
$4,000. The disease appears tn sffaol
the kidneys, killing the aujmRls In about
36 hours. Their suffsrings appear 10 hs
nienss. 1t is thought the disease was
first caused by erzot In blasted grain ,
that the first animals seizsd caught cold
and by some means the disorder assume d
an infectious character.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
for March
gwa RsJLRO4D ACOIDsSys.


Au Express Train Rims Into the
Rear 1f AnOIher-PE prominent Per.
aOnA AnjuEed-A Broken Kali
CINCINNATI o., Feb 2l.-The st. Louis
express tram due here this morning ran into
the rear car Of the commuters train which
was waiting on a side track at Delhi ~ miles
rom Ibis city lujurlng number OF passen
gers all o. whom were suburban residents Of
Cincinnati
The cause Of the accident was an open
sWltch, but why it was open il not clearly ex
planned, Among the injured are Nelson
savior, a lawyer, badly hurt r. b. Price
!tapins2n, ihe baggage master NJ
AicReady, OF the Third National Bank :
a. u. Clark OF Home CITY Mes n,
!rumbower and Snyder Of Fernbank j. H.
Long fernbank, badly hurt Mr.. SnoWden,
!eg broken ID. A. Woodruff, hurt internally;
Mf Drake of North Bend seriously Judge
Conner Of the common pleas court, seriously;
MT smith OF Fernbank, slightly. The en-
Eineer Of the st. Louis express was also in
iured.
About the came time another accident hap
pened on the Bee Line road at Lockland sta-
tlon III miles north OF this city. The New
YORK express approaching the city, had Just
passed Lockland when it ran over broken
ran. Two sleepers and the rear passenger
coach We're thrown from the track
AS fsr as is known no one was killed and
only three are reported seriously injured
Max F.lelhhman OF New York, aud his brother
Charlta Freshman of this city, and lady
from New York. name unknown. Several
others were more or less bruised
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26

DuBuQUEl IA, Feb. 2l-Another snow
blockade il reported on the Illinois Central
west of here News received last night ia Ia
the effect that blizzard ragged all day from
Ackley to Fort Dodge, and with little less
severity all along the illinois Central's Iowa
division. passenger train which left here
Thursday morning is stuck in the snow al
Jesaup, Freight trains are abandoned about
the same place,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
Ta,s, Sa,ura, Gas Exn,o,,o,,

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 2l.-A terrific ex-
pl0ston Of natural gas occurred in the two.
storied brick dwelling occupied by HeIav
Bro =, o'gar makers, at Wellsburg, VI. Va. Al
! 30 o'clock this morning. The building.
together with the adjoining property was
entirely demolished. Six persons are re-
ported killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
An UNnlvALLES HAM DRESSING


BURNETT S COCAINE is the best and
chea est air Dress,uz-4ilis dsndrufI, alieys
iEftttiop mc ptomnies vigorous ana he lthy
r. 80 ae bar No other compound pro
d. Il these results
Tiie superiority o. BuRNETTs FLAVOR.
ING EXTRACTS consists in their perfect
par,ry and great strength. They are warranted
4 eo from this poso8ous oils and acids which
ente- into the conn osition of many of tn
;aettiOus fruit tlavors row in the market.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
A y,,lalmous Abauc,or K,,,s0.

- 77-IF u
GA1yEsToN, TEXAS Feb 21.-A special 10
the -Netes from Big Springs says: John
Manning. ranchman, shot aud killed Tom
Green Yesterday near MaIherm station, 10
miles west Of here on the Texas Pacific rail
road, Oh February 18th Green stole team
from Manning aud wagon from man
named Guhey That night Green caught
Maaning's IL year.old daughter, gagged
her AID tied her to the bottom
Of the wagon and ND to the hills
milking for California. Manning, who had
been away, returned home on the 18th, and
with three friends started in pursuit OF his
daughters abductOr. Green when over
taken, showed fight and Manning fired at
HIM, killing him instantly. Manning found
his daughter still tied to the bottom OF the
wagon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26

Au Express Train Rims Into the
Rear "f AnOIher-PEOmIne Per.
aOEH lriuFed-A Broken katI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26

Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once;
Il produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little cheruf
awakes as bright as button" It Is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child. softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu.
lates tho bowels, and Is the best known remsdy
fo- dtarfhoea whether arising from teethinR OF
other causes Twanty-fiva cents nOttla
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
DHLLADBafAia, WILnIN9TOn 4
n BALyIMoRH RAILROAD.


Trains Win iesve Wilmington a follows.
FOR PhilsdelphiA and intermsdisto statiops a IN
Philsdelphia tEIpress) i, Is, Z. 70 3, 10. so.
t.te. 8.o0, Q. 10 g.b5, 1905, 1.b6 ), M: sSI
les l.o4, 9. ~, 8. 90, $50, 6.a9 o. M. >t
New York, 3 as5, 4.40, BS0 aSO, 1903 60 H. IA.
n .8 4 mi sl5,Al, lba, ESQ, 400, ga, 5.B&
d,t6, hA8 AndI ~ D. N. s
for West Chester, via. Lamokin, Leo ana a. In
u Baltimore and insormediass stations zoos .. m,
Baltimore and Bay Linz, 400 m.
baltimore and WAshinGton lb8 asI A m IN nm
ana ~. oeA M, LOO, III, AUS, 100 :, ia.
Trains for Delaware Division Ieave for:
new Castle. d1b, babs. M, I286, $50, $50, ass
a,a;;55ington, Dsimsr ana way stations ass q n,
Huntington; and way stations, e2Sp,m.
MdpEess for beaford, $50 o. m,
day. A'-oo " m' esazF
SUNDAY rKAINs.
F1alaSaepnia and intermediate stations, $40 a.
~ ElmaasSdaephia and New Tork, q, as5, &xD q m,
y ~ West Chester. via. LsmoEin. $40 q. m. and
sSiti R 1rs and WASHINGTON, LES. AL, ae4, lpos
,rSL .uItheT Information passengers ara rafaxfad
70 inc time tabes ported 1t the sfstion
nfafhO HsaE& cd tAug (sl aye HSxnsaasz
esPrehe upon which axsrm fnra n
charged. 50
.. r. WOOD,
OHAhLHs IL. PUaH. General Manager
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26

-Fetl A thorough trial will Civ
positive pfolf o. tals,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
''SuheriDg Humanity owes You a
Debt Of Grat1tude,o

Writes Mr., Harry W. O!mstesd, proof reader.
Indianapolis, Ind, Times 'Life was almost A
burden to me caused by Kidney Dis ase. The
b st physicians gave me no relief. / used DR.
David Kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy and can
say feel like new man, | am confident
ana entirely cured, and write to return NV
sincere thanks for the cure your medicine h II
effected. ! shall use avery Opportunity 70 let
sufferers know where they NAV find relief''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26

Mr.. Harvey is tho American citizen who
nsqnatted" on the only land by which the
Grand Canon Of the Colorado river can be
reached, and he charges 5l2 to visitors FOR
the privilege OF looking ut that natural
wonder.-Ph@ntr (ArtzoHd) Gdzette.
Byron never uttered truer words than when
ha said, "PhyaiciAns mend or ed rsu Pm
while doctors disagree, all the world has
agreed that there is TO remedy equal to Dr
Bulls COugh Syrup.