davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-12-13

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''''7
1t 3- -3t that congress viii "r
asked t. pass " bill TT.NjlrE tur
the taking oi seals not tp exceed
lNoun' sh.a- In any oGv EnaE under
,., ,,, -. 49, ' ~ H. u; -f ,,''
III. .,,rr. .i.,'- ~. H.. r.,-.+
- I.....-....'...l ....l TI..'.........,.
-, =. o.. ,.. .,.,.f.,4 -. .'-... ...,,
-,'~ f.r tl. l.l.E.i ~ ....r-;.... H..
-
.r,f.'. ...~--...-.,-
Three -.u.t.I#. b-amH. Berry aHi
bglHa @r.- representative }i.... H.
tr".,Haai bills -I4-.r III their fEa-
VS. 'u~. ~ -i.a" persons Wao have
as"at .Int ur re-.aG1 thor
Aom"-tn.,.l "n'Ila5 t' make another
/ entry. Ibe bills introduced fa-i.T
! lpEoEIte ta&t any ."r~on who has
| settled ON I'll" public domain who
has not yet perfected the title there
TO, and who may not b. able - sui
Who'll. or nr,ti4I 4 -trrI..riop Of crn,,-
Sickness .tc ,pay t.-Iza on, auo,tnr
bomastrni entry !, nrara nf tha
abandoned claim
HE president IN Ills annual mes
sage could moi ul! q Word 10 say III
reference To one OF III" most impor-
tauJ matters the congress T!ls have
to act UHoh. tie admission 81 several
ImaEulheeu' t|trlt"I5"S Into tue IN
ION. Lir- tieye.#ra' While int'I=-
ing III verbose itIec'ioDs On large
InUmo7r OF topics, entirely lai.rd 10
consider line anomalous condition "t
over half a million 0i American 1lu-
| Zen5 residing within the te!fitoEIh7
who pay taxes for t!te support OF tn"
government uut are without repro
isentatlon IN congress.
Tho rsaIirg of that norton of
Pra.i3.-t Cr.y,,7.,,,.4'. ,,,-zi-.. 4 "a,
ta.l +, tho dismissal aF T,ord SAL,
vile West was greeted with gan~I-
tar, H.. .In ra1DhIiaaps and we iSr'+
wonder If Mr. CLEVELAND ba5 haan
y I1iuH.. .Ir.yyd man he world bava
I'D o ftarti, -''' tn ~ tSo 80 Sclr,lI rIIs
letter. The only mischief the letter
could possibly work was not to the
peace and dignity and welfare of the
government OF the United States but
10 tue peace, dignity and persoua!
| political welfare Of candidate Cleve-
land.
Tho pb1r,aaIp;,;, Time rD,,, 7
comedies fIIst tba ,G,,,I,iino,- - -. -
,,-.i-,,;f,- =, ti,, - -, - -
! oIac+e.1 T'h.,,a = M Jii-,,-,4,,I ,,.,..'
c,,ses;o,o1 taat N lTa,.,.IaII II TaDn.. ~
-, Wi, E--.-I-na - Sr-,.l,
ICor,liT. - ,~L;1L -, go ,.'r,,,,,I;on,-- -
90 oLar[-a5 - - - ~ ~ ~
r. -. ..Tf.b.r, - :; - 81, ny II
= - -, cs,,,-,;t+aI - l. - - az
80 ~, - -. ''sii-'s>',
an .,,,C' Ne. { - ~ see u '.ii "e!ea'eI
'ii'. '-iO =. N i's',' :''i, Puuisiie"'
Nv t liii' ,:t y "L,'iii q u "naI party
''.I lh.eIes' IL - pitIP9ltateu' II may De
aIce I- p'eu s:s dO9o!uteiy Ia, seltieo tha'
.He Iet1u"ilcaliA VIII nave d ciear ma
JofIty IA Tue new mouse, ana Il Is
tSi.d f.e,i amy pest !, IoI Tue country ina 1t
Shoulu De SO.
The following IS q svponzis Of The
report of tbe serratsry Of the ,reas0
urv. Tho ranorf eIoTrs thot tho 70
, 1888-12-13

When you desire pleasant pbysic. Try
st. PatrIck's Pills. For sale by Nd.
Hill & Sons. noy14
, 1888-12-13
ca IS Al sfuMoRS.

from q common BIotch, or Eruption, to the
worst SCrotula. Slit-rheum, ' Feyer-sores,'
Scaly or Rough skin, IN short. oil diseases
powerful, purify ia.-, onss li,yi:surs.ting medi-
cine. Great is.iii.- j.i".~- 5--,rri. heal under
its benign inur,HtU- a.sl5,cilHy i'ES it mani
tested It's poLcI.r '.t Ct3Ji (" i,It..r, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Boil ,G-riTinclCS, Sore Eyes, Scrof-
ulous Sores ana oweiiimgs, Hip-joint Disease,
"White .s"llingS," Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlig,d Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps tc e.. large Treatise, with colored
plates, on skin Diseases, or the same amount
for u Ireaiise On ScrOfIlouS Affections.
"FcR TtlG BLOOD IS IHE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse it by using DIR. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery and good
digestion, fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
, 1888-12-13

Bananas for sale by be bunch atJ. s
Latimer & Cos.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

IcvoLLKcrIOxs in this aud adjoining Counties. an
" other legal business attended 70 VIM esss -
6FFICE-In Krsus' building. Cor. South
Main and Eifth Strcets.
August ,. 1sss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

Am their enemy? Are you. the pco-
Pile OF Fort Wayne. their enemies? Are
the men who work In those shops and
vote the democratic ticket tho enemies
Of their employers, or. still more, are
they the enemies OF themselves!
Ny friends, II IL an sbsurdity. You
can not get together 1000 democratic
voters In any part Of the United States
that you will not find 800 out Of the
900 isboring men II has always been
40. ani II II because the very principle
upon which tho democratic party is
founded makes il the party Of The labor
ing mn. Il Is the principle that the im-
mortal jefferson set forth In the decIsra-
dion Of Independence. that al men are
created free aud equal. that has made
the dem ocrstic party the friend Of the
poor man and the lsboring man FROM
the day that the party drew its first
breath down 10 this day. Applause. ]
i the democratic party opposed to the
interests OF the lsboring men! Why. IL
il were there would not be any demo-
cratic party in the course Of ten days; IL
would go to pieces; il would tall like .
republican platform. (Great applause }
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

OF the courtshIp. He was accordfnelv
forbidden the house and the young LADY
saw no more Of him ell they met On me
fair grounds. She was IN company viii
another lady when Grub approached
her and askcd her 70 take walk. She re-
fused at first, but finally consented, when
Grubb took her 10 . remote part Of the
grounds, grabbed her around the neck
and pulling : thirty -eight callber re-
volver from bic pocket, fred three shots.
one Of which took effect In her len arm.
another IN her breast and the third and
fatal shot entering her left eye aud rang
Ing downward. She fingered tin he
following Sunday. when she died 70
great agony. Grubb was Immediately
arrested and lodged in the Princeton
jail. During the night. however, tho
sheriff, fearing On attack on the jsil, took
tho prisoner 70 Evansville. 0u6seQuent-
Iy to vincenues 70 receive hls just de.
serts- The execution OF Sylvester
Grubb. the date or which has not YET
been fixed, will BE- the third legal hang.
Ing that has occurred 10 Knox connty.
The fret and last hanging occurred in
1922, when William Cox, negro rapist.
and Thomas Mckinney, murderer, were
strung up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

HARRISON PLATFORM. cLEvELASD 'LAT'oRs

HARRISON PLATFORM. CLEVELAND PLAfPokh. !.
1--WE favor the en- "All unnecessary
tire repeal ofinter- taxation is unjust
nal taxes (whisky taxation. Il 10 -.
and tobacco) rather puguant TO the creed
than the surrender OF the democracy
or any part Of our that by such legisla'
protective system" tion the cost Of the
1--WE denounce tho necessaries Of lite
Mills bill ~ destruc- should be unlusein.
tive TO the general ably increased % 81
business. the labor our people"
and the farming In I'VE approve o.
terests Of the coun- the Mills bill" tThe
try" (Tbe MiIls bill Mills bill reduces
reduces tariff taxes the taxes on neces.
from an average Of saries Of life and
about ~ per cent. TO puts some o. tnem
an average Of about on the Tree llst.)
II per cent?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

The L. 3 N. r. r. II ! biz thing.
The system embraces more than 1000
miles Of track. The net income Of that
road for the year ending June 30. 1885,
was 81 ,767 81. The gross earnings.
oI6, ,36O,2il A. The number Of passen-
gers carried was :, l67, ,9l6, at an average
fare OF 1929. The distance travelled by
each passenger was l0e7 miles, q cost
or 02 : cents per mile. The weight Of
freight hauled was 12,172.0l0 tons, q :
price or 81 81 cents per ton. The condl.
lion or The road Is good. especially when
viewed from : financial standpoint.
[ LMadisonville, KY Hustler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

Tho Waterbury watch IL offered and
sold at retail in this country for 9260.
II il taken to Germany, and after paying
1 80 per cent duty, u sold at retail Tor
10 marks or o2 IS, IL cents less than ID
this country. Thus it q that the Water
bury workman's wages must b % low
that bis product can Be sold q profit
10 foreign market aflcr paying freight
and foreign taxes, and thus q II Too that
tho home purchaser must pny more than
tho foreign. Verify, the bIessIngo q 3
robber tariff are many and wonderful. ~
Princeton Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26
uBLlsHED EVERY TaIDAy, AT JASPER,
DURors COUNTY. INDIANA. BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-Ix CoURIER BUILDING ON
WFsr Sixth STREET.


RATES OT ADvEkTysEINos
For square, 10 lines or less, week, 81 %
Each subsequcn nj insertion, 20 ctf'
Longer advertisements at the same
rate. A fraction over even square or
souarcs. counted as q square. These
Are the terms for transient advertise
ments:a reasonable deduction will be
made TO regular advertisers
Notices .of appointment Of adminis-
trsors and legal notices oflik character
to be paid in advance.
ASxoUNcrSG CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each y ~ ~
For County ~ ~
For District, Circuit, or State. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

inc IreasuryB Bank DepOsitos
Indianapolis Sentinel.
A reader Of The SENTINEL at Silver
Lake. Ind, writes that republican speak.
|ers are charging that the public money
deposited By Secy. FAIRcHTLD In the
banks is exclusively in the hands Of
democratic banks. He wants TO know if
this 10 true.
Il is not true. Il is not only Z lie but
Il very stupid aud silly lie.
When II was determined 20 deposit !
lpart Of the surplus in the banks, 90 e 20
prevent financial striugency and possi-
Bile crisis throughout the countrv4 ali
national banks were given like opportu-
mites 10 secure any desired amount
l(within fixed limit) upon depositine
the necessary security with the treasury
department. There was no fsvoritism
shown. and politics was not and could
not possibly have cut any figure il the
matter.
There are 1t the present time tI,l4l,-
700 ofgovernment moneys on deposit IL
national banks 10 this state, q folloWs:
indianapolis Of indianapolis 3 355,O00
Indiana Of Indianapolis $4,000
Merchants' Of indianapolis 100000
Old Of Evansville 100000
Hamilton Of Fort Wayne 1900
First Of Lafayette. 5000
el,l4l, 90
\ The president Of the indianapolis ns-
tioual bank is THEODORE r. HAuGuEY.
and the cashier is HEBRY LATHAM. both
Republicans. The president 0f the II.
diana national, Mr.. ". 4. MALozr. tho
vice-prcsident, Mr.. WILLIAM CoUaHLRx.
and the cashier, Mr.. EDwARD b. PoRrER
(son Of ex-G0v. P0RTER) are al rcpubli-
cans. The president, SAMUEL BAYARD.
|vice-presldent, JOHN GzLBERT, and cash.
Iier, HESRY REIs. Of the Old national. Of
Evansville. arc al republicans. The
;lomcess Of the First national bank or
Lafayette are MARTIN L. PrERcr presI-
ldent, ROBERT w. SAMPLE vico-presi.
dent and II. w. MooRE cashier. and
they are al republicans. The PRECEDENT
and cashier Of the Mcrchants' bank of
this city, Messrs. Jonx r. FREExEL and
Zorro FRENzEL, arc democrats, and the
'Isame is true Of the president and vico-
'|pre sident Of the Hamilton bank OF Fort
Wayne. Messrs. CHARLEs NCCULLocH
and Joux MoHR, jr.
j II will be seen that or the six banks
|ho!ding treasury deposits 10 Indiana
four are republican" and two aro
'|sdemocratic." The four Republican
|banksD hold $4,000 OF such deposits,
and the two democratic banks' hold
l$279 900.
The republican stumpers who make
these charges don't know what they aro
'ltalking about, Or. II they do, they know
they are Icing. They take their cue from
\ Blaine, whose statements about TIE
Treasury deposiis were wild and reckless
falsehoods. Il should b remembered
THAT these deposits were made only when
the accumulati0ns IN the treasury Be.
came 90 large as 70 threaten general dis
aster unless they could, TO some extent
lat least, be returned 70 the channels Of
business. Both the president and the
secretsry Of The treasury deprecated TIE
.lpolicy Of putting the public moneys Into
the banks, and only adopted it . ten.
porary expedieut, and then under pro-
ltest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

amount should be subscribed, aad the
other half given by tho city.
john r. KINa, who was United States
senator from Georgia from 1885 TO 1887,
when he resigned, died Monday In Angus.
Ia, nRed 50 years. His resignation wss
caused by newspaper criticisms on speech
be had mad sgsir 8; Preric ent Van Buren's
administration. After leaving the senate
he was for nearly 40 years president of the
Georgia railroad.
SULLIVAN and Mitchell have been aen-
tenced by the French court at Seulis to ak
tays' imprison ment and the maximum fine
OF 200t. each further that the remainder Of
the sum OF 4 000i deposited TO stcure the
presence OF the accused, after ded uctiEg the
fine and costs, 10 forfeited to the state, owipg
10 the nonsppesrancs OF the two men.
Neither can come to France without danger
of being arrested for the next ten years.
vANpRRBILT's $4,000 French cook has
been interviewed by a New York World
reporter. He told the secret OF his art as
follows 1 am not going to America as q
COOK" be said, " but a. o gastroDomical d.
rector. There In a great difference In that.
1 owe my success to learning TO please the
stomach through Imagination. 1t is a
cooks science to know how to appeal 10
the imagination. A man can only eat a
small quantity at one meal, and II IL mis-
take To Get before him q bill OF fare which
overloads the stomach and surieits him.
| He gets fatigued and disguised. soup,
| an entreo and one other dish-tbet IL my
| dinner, and few airy tribes 10 completeit.
| I learned mplicity In the emperor's
| kitchen. / please Americans by giving
| them sim pie fare delicately cooked"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

WE publish today accommodation from
Mr.. Il. II, Dilier, in which he makes grave
charges against the water committee in the
award OF somo recent water works con-
tracts. lie says tho committee in several
instances deliberatoj preferred the highest
bidder without good cause and he asks
what Is the utility OF advertising for pro.
posals when such action as this Is deliber.
s,ely accomplished.
On this same subject the New E,a, OF
Monday evening, said:
The action OF the water committee, re-
ferIed to the other day, looks more and
more like bold attempt to cover up a
steal, big or little, the more closely 1t IL
scrutinizsd. In the first place the commit
tee were bound by their oath of fidelity to
their trust to award the contract for supplies
to "the lowest responsible bidder" They
did not do 30. They ignored at least two
responsible bidders who were lower than
the favored one. This We assert upon the
authority OF the bidders themselves. The
AeW Era has been twice refused the full
list OF bids for publication, and the only
reasonable presumption Is that the refusal
was based Oh the self consciousness OF
official crookedness which they desired to
cover from the public gazs. And no won.
der they tried to cover Il They not
only awarded a contract for nsterial to
one OF the highest bidders, but to mem.
Der OF council who had also been
q member OF the committee at the "Incep.
iion" of the contract, Iesigning only In
time, rs he supposed, to make him eligible
as Q contractor But In this both he and
the committee blundered. Mr.. Cummings
Is still, both In law and fact, q member of
council, and therefore not q competent
bidder under the law AZ 1t would be con-
strued by honest intelligent men. The
term for which he WAS elected has not ex-
pired and his legal responsibility as men,
Der does not cease until his resignation is
presented to and accepted by councils. II
councils should confirm the contract as
awarded by the water committee 1t would
be clean steal OF ten cents on every fer
rule furnished.
The New Era is responsible public
journal. These are grave charges. What
will the water committee do about them?
Very likely they can answer them sstisfsc.
toriIy. Mr.. Cummings Is an honest man
and has been one Of our best councilInen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20
STATISTICS oithe age at death Of over two

STATISTICS oithe age at death Of over two
hundred thousand people in Massschus
etts showed that, while the average OF all
was about Sc, the average age Of profes.
sional men was q little over so, includ ing
actors and photographers. or real profess
sional men the average ago was about 80 ;
OF judges, 66 I; OF clereymep, co; of pro-
fessorr, IS Of physicians, 81 OF lawyers,
over &C. Statistics complied In England
showed q different result, for while clergy
men were there also longer lived than
lawyers or ply sicians, physicians were the
shortest lived of professional men. Dur
Ing three consecutive years the death rate
among physicians was 20 In 100 among
lawyers 20, and much less among the
clergy. The difference was remarkable.
IL could not be explained by the irregular
life, lack OF rest ana overwork Of medical
men, for those conditions applied to Amer
l an physicians, and was probably due tC
the fact that many English doctors spend
years in India, whence they return with
impaired health. There WAS . general 70.
semblance In the mode OF living OF lawyers
and physicians; they were obliged to ex.
erclse more and there was more variety In
their lives than In those OF clsrgymen and
proits sors. Tho great longevity Of minis
ters IL attributed to moderation, temper
anoe, and freedom from pxiety rs to pscu
mary matters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20
M.ror Hewitt an Honest scoId.

Mayor Hewitt, Of New York, does not
seem to be pleasing the divers organiza-
tions with which our country is blessed.
Mr.. Powderly has lately let fly at him,
and he says Mr.. Powderly does not tell
the truth; which is fact In this case, as
Powderly certainly misrepresented Mayor
Hewitt when he said he was in favor of
trusts. The mayors record is straight
and right on that question. He is not all
wrong either on the labor organization
question. He is opposed to the dictation
oe labor organizations, as we'll as to that
ct organized capital. He is generally a
very level.hesded man, and undeniably
honest In everything he says and does.
Just now be is demonstrating bis honesty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20
PERSONAL,

Mr.. CHARLES s. FoLTZ will read bsfoi @
the Board 0f Trade, this evening, paper
on "The Newspaper in Relation 10 Bust.
near"
BLISS WHITAKER, the well known
theatrical manager, died in Cnicsgo on
Monday. He had been i'll ten days OF
pneumonia
SENATOR CAMERON has been unani-
mously endorsed Hs canoidat for president
by the Republican convention Of Cumber
land county.
JAMES Macintosh, past grand cham
cellor OF the Knights OF Pythias, OF Penn
sylvsnia, died In Philadelphia on sunday,
sged 81 years.
JAMES NJ. BECK and William w. Carr
have been appointed ass stsnt u nited States
district attorneys in Philadelphia, with
salaries of e. 2C0 each.
ALFRED PARRISH is willing to give
u 00O towards The plaza for Philsdel p6is's 9
public buildings. he thinks hsliths needed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

and independence somewhat at the cost
of prudence. lie has called down upon
himself the anathemas of the Hiber-
mans because he would not let the green
flag Of Erin fly from the city hall on st.
Patrick's Day. He was right in that re-
solve, because he was right in saying that
no flag should fly from the city hall but
the national and state flags; but he
might have been less abrupt In telling the
Hibernians about It. Aud so he might
have given the Grand Army committee
s)me sugary words, while telling them
that he could not sanction the proposition
to keep old soldiers in the city Offices for
life. 1t was q wise determination, and
the Grand Army committees request was
very silly but people do not like to be
told that they are silly, even when they
know 1t.
Mayor Hewitt is evidently very care
less of conciliating any people who cannot
be won by good deeds. lie has no soft
words for them; and, we confess, we like
| him for it. 1t Is his own concern IL he
does not care to smooth people down,
| when they come TO him with foolish de.
| mands, which he is right TO refuse; and
| the more decidedly he does 1t, the better
ought IL to suit the public.
We are especially pleased with the EN-
hasis he has used in rejecting the Grand
Army doctrine that because man wa!
once soldier he is entitled to lifetime
of public Office. This pretension in re
gard to the old soldiers is preposterous
The civil officer should be selected ant
retained solely because of his efficiency.
Mayor Hewitt told the Grand Arm.
committee that he thought that he ha'
been of as much service to the countr.
during the war, though not In the army
as the average soldier, and yet he did no
consider himself to be especially entitled
to favor and support from the govern
ment on that account nor did anyon
else 80 consider him. If the theory Of th
Grand Army people is run out to Its log
ical end, it would require the division G
all the land and estates in the Confederat
states among the loyal people of tn
United States; policy to which the RI
publican party was at one time inclined
but which is no longer to be maintaine
| in a restored union. The soldier ba
claim upon the country only 80 far as }
has disabling wounds; for these he
pensioned and his claim Is discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20
wOpderfui.Cures,

Druggists ~ Rome, Ca, says. We have been
using Dr. Kings New Discovery. Electric Bit
ters and Bucklen's Arnica SaIve for four
years. Have never handled remedies that soil
as well. or give such universal satisfaction.
there have been some wonderful cures Of.
cral cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use Of few bottles OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery. tAkon In connec.
them always sold by II. b. Cochran. Drug.
pist. 1877 and l39 North Queen street, Lancas.
ter, Pa. u)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

I have had catarTh for twenty years, and
used D kinds of remedies without relief. Mt.
smith, druggist, OF Little Fails. recommended
kly's cream BAL In. The effect OF the nrst ap-
plication was magical. IL allayed the Bfam.
ination and the nt rt morning my head was as
clear as n bell. One bottle has done me SO
much good that am convinced lis use Will
effect IL permanent cure. II 10 soothing. pleas
ant ana easy TO npnly, ana strongly urgo its
use oy all suffereis. Geo. Terry. Little Falls
NY. m 2-2WdeOdAW !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

Many people before purchasing q medicine
naturally inq quire the size os the doee ana the
suength OF tG. In using Burdoct BLOOD Bu-
fers q teas poonful for the little ones ana two
easpoonius for grown folks are hll that 10
necessary At one tfmo. This mag cent moo.
fcire II not only economical but very pleasant
90 the taste vor sale by n. Is Cochran. dru g.
gi,t, l37 ana l39 North 1een street. LANE aster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20

ADAM RADEAU, q curious name! The
business OF the owner OF 1t appears to have
been the watering OF General Grants
literary stock. Translate the last syllable,
psrdoning the profanity, and 1t will read 90
follows: Ad-oad water!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-20
A GREAT pIscovBsY.

The greatest dts eovery Of the min etesnth cap.
tury is Dr. Leslie'e tpeciu Prescription for
sick headache, which is the dscovery OF an
emil, eminent physician 3 sna used by him fnr over
IL stands To day without d rfyal. head adyer.
uaement in mother col nm