davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02


Lamps.
TIE It ordained By the Trustees OF The
- Town o. Jasper. Dubois county. In
diana, IN regular sessIon, Feb 10, 1855,
that Is shall Be unlawful fcr any person,
without authority from said Trustees, or
the MarshaI Of said town, 70 put ont or
extinguish q night, or q any time inter-
fers with. disturb, injure, hitch horses to
Tor modest any slrcet-iamp or lsmp-post
10 osid town. Any persou Or porsous
who, without such authority, shall 10
The night time extiDgolsh Or put out
any otroes-lomp IN said town belonging
10 satd town, o. who shall g a0y time
|lujure. hitch TO Or modest aDv such street
|lamps Or lamp.p0sts II said town, b.
longing % eoid town, shall On convic.
|tlon - fned ID any sun not LEES than
|ooo nor more then I've dollars. Moth.
Ing hesoIn ohsIl prohibit tho party Co.
|ployed 70 light snd care for ssid lamps
iron authorizing aay one olee = per6orm
bic duties.
Il q hereby declared that % smsr.
|genoy exists Tor the immediate taking
eject Of this ordinance therefore The
|same q h force from end afler this date.
Wit0ooo ny hand and seal -
- aid Clerk Of The town % Jas-
80 Or. this 18th day Of February,
q. D. 1855.
0eoR0s J. JUr4, Clssk
Town % Jasper.
Feb. ~, loso ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

OsSsb4e1x AID TIL P@s'sS'
SaSosos uesOos 40 uyoposoy'
he Cooseooso1 - eoe AIoves
Cixc1xrAra. Feh. q. i3aa.
Wow I wonder II Il 4 really { fscf shse
this great world u advancing ~ wIcked-
ness g we'll ~ II civilization. or whether
lshs actual faus q that The railroad ana
Itelegraph have placed en- parts a such
e!oss commonly that ne knowledee Of
daily dovilsry sfrikea - I'll ~ : Iump
Through Tho eolnms OF the newspoper:.
|inslead OF tricklIng upon u g ( One
lalveam through tho came fnnnsl. g Il ala
I century ago There u Que fact which
q NOS without 10 IL llnencs m the mas-
Ter. and that conslsts N the elevation of
The doings Of the lower ten lhouaaud %
the importance once accorded % The q.
|clunive upper ten only. The good ana
bad feeds or Dick. The hosller. q Blddv.
the cook, seem % b considered quite e
valuable bas|s Tor 'copys % The mental
!evolusiobs o. Tho savsnl and sealesman.
The reporter Of to-day muse have START
ling items. - The dear publlc he's supreti
leo long On horrors thse tho nightmare
follows any mental pabulum that q not
half red pepper.
There q q shs present writing ample
lonndalion for writing up The beauiies
Of practical charity - sxempliiled Is ths
movement IN favor Of The sx-assis>soe
cashIer % The Fidelity Bank, Ben Hon.
klns. Who lee st The ccunty fan Il ! az.
Ing condition. Naturally enough much
sympathy d felt for him, q the crime
lor which Be euGero %, n one sense.
not bic alone. but that 81 the whole
world - accessory. Al feel that & w.
bot the roeuls Of The universal oodoroo-
ment Of Tie old man's dying words,
"Get money, ny con, honestly u possl.
bic, but get t." and the tscit, bue none
The lees we'll underslood. proposition
that MI roads % wealth are honest which
avoid The penltentlary. E6orts are b.
ing made % have poor Hopkine removed
% bic home, but guarded, Of course. and
70 have the last hears Of bic life
cheorod By the presence Of his family,
ana the feeling that bis epirit was not
toktDg 10 hight from the shadow Of pris-
on walls. This movement % the bright
ct spot on the Queen Ctey6 record to-
day. oot tt u O0set BY plethora or
smudges: "a Thieviug CIsrk." "Hit|
With 6and-bag," The Female Poison
q" "A Nother's Diegrace," and ~An|
Erriug Wife, appearing In staring had
lines Oh stngle page Of one Of Clncin-
Matte dailIes, and oil local misdeeds.
Verify - unmarked ID . previous let
tor, this y city Of ssnsetjone and one|
may md subjeces Of decided Interest q
every turn and every moment Of The day.
~ own special point Of interest last
Saturday efternoon wao The regular
meeting q The Commissioner Of the
Centennial Exposition These meetlngsI
remind me o. an tmmense steam dredge.
Ihere y NO hustle, very little eocapiDg|
1seams but the crew evidently meaos|
business. Presently rafting q cbains
y heard 10 the shape ofihe gave!'s sound,
and the bucket Of the last weeks accum-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

The Democratic 81 Bainbridge town
phip aro reQuested 70 meet q The couri
Aonsr. Saturday Night, March 81. leee
e O'Clock. tor The purpose Of organ
hing campaign club. Former Repub'
ncnDs. or o<hors. who believe 10 . reve
BOO lariG. andowilI vote that way, viii b
cordially welcomed.
CHAnLIs Eco.
Joux L Barn..
!Committee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

0T A. Dloomlngton. Mooroo ooouty,
~ Tuesday, 90 Dsnocrscy 81 "a;
eo9esy eeoomb0od j. coovonlion. Ioe(ruc.
- ~ delegotos = tbo 9eote convention
g coot tbolr vote 6oe Hon. Bobost w.
Jarc Tor Secrotasy % State. ms. MIor1
vos Ne nominee o. Tie party ID 1ooo
oo0 uooo = brilliant eonvo6o end a.
ooevoo ro-oomjoa1ioo. This q he nsol
80 9red 1os tho "a tieket. Let IS "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

- 80 - ~ 49,. 49, 80
oallon 81 ~. d. O. fInk. 81 Coiorsio. 4,
Receiver 6or he Land D|olrice ~ Mons.
rooo. This uIll ~ weleomo novo q III
hnee q (sieode n shln county. vho watch
With pride and oseio(hrtion oho progrosl
and olovo1loo % places az tgool % honeeI
|aud o1srdy yoong meo, vho 20 oul
from DuboIa county edncnted u she
qynouyme % good Democracy and n.
|eeerIsy. NJ. t1nk u . con Of our fellow
eognemen, ~. y. FLAX. and 3 . native
|of pooo!o county. IL We bora Nov. =,
1oe4 and resided ID ehlo county coniim-
uously until bic locating q Ouray, Colo.
rado. last July. when he was but 70
years Of 49, ho oooaiUod : (oechos'a u.
|oenoe upon exomInaelon b. Mr.. J. b
9rundick. then Comfy Superintendent.
"a rcceIved hlo classical education q the
|yeeper uign school, and q %. usInrsd'e
College. He taught be first public
school % the winter o. 1888. and from
that time taught eeen wlnter and attended
|our COUNTY Normal SchooIs 10 the sum
mer I'LL 1854, pressing ever 70 The front
rank among the education Of The couuty.
dis educational lectures q Instiiutee
vere warmly Teeoivod On various occa-
s'cne.
He hao cevoeed much tine q the Isst
two years % taught % ene study 81 lsw.
enos when - ooo scarcely turned tven-
ey.ooe. . Was admitted g The Ouoots
County ~ = legal prooeieloner. After
: o!ses Pracssco ne ambition not betng
eausneo ~. q. eel!'ooqcI!eo LEGAL lore,
20 PA ense.so re C1oeleoos! lnv college.
WoiIe snero % o!oe,nGuloooo ht0oeIs %
q ALE peri,noe:serlan ceeoesr. ana was
cnoeen v!ee r9eaoens q ne blae9eeone
:oc.esy % tnas couege - 4eS!s from this
!oeusutoo ne graduated With Highest
oeaora recelx!og ne oegroo q - y. -
1sys !eos. ue wes Close osuooos 9
scnoo's not IKE many youog men. ereno.
~ ume y Guy p1eeeoree, Pit giving ~
ne ume % acquiring soor0ogn kuow!-
enge soo o1scip'in1n9 veil his mind.
ABOUT ne only vacstlon: daring BE 81
.enusnos . 49, eceeot voe q cone
rome e VOC q NOV. -. n'e patriotic
Lomoessoy i@Pe'''ng nao % snas DUTY
me exPcnse.
~ tsnse csoee eppI'cae1oe @ coels
mcsvs eooa moe0e eoo osoaoy habits,
wn!e . ne ~ ecooo1s attracted the 81
lent!on q me manaeers Of Colombo
.ninsng company Win neaoquartero in|
Slnc'onat'. ana upon PIE graduation they
lmmeo,stely offered nim : poeition, mp
~. : 49, s;.asy: - sne!r legal repreeen-
.suvo g Sc.o.sees wnscn ne occeEecd,
/. s ss Wn1en took nam % Ooray. - July,
.eos. e, 9owssess soon resigned tne|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02
RICHLY

|nunnnn " Rewarded are those Who reed shia
I'LL vuu n end then Get; they will md honorable
RuUNuU snploynsa! hat VII oos take tnsn
profits ere large and for every industrious per.
son. many have made and are ncs making several
hundred dollars month q sssy Tor any one 70 make
sex. youne old capital not needed; ~ stsrt yca-
Everything new. No special ability required; you.
reader. can do u we'll any Write % Ne u
ence for full partcuIars which " mall hee. Address
1T7uocu Co Portland. Maine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

|Ny0uCE i hereby given % she citizens o. Jasper
IN - naiabridgs t0unehlp. Dubois county. Indiana
County Conmissonsrs u Dubois county q their Msrc1
serD laS8. under the previsions Of Act ente1 Al
malt ana ober Intoxicating quoss 20 limit ne licsnS
fee % Be charged By cities and towns and repeal
ionef laws regulating she sae o. insoxico1ng tquoss
6n1 ell laws an6 pests q Lass ceninG q cGoGIc
vith The provisions % this Set prescribing penalfie
Tor Ne violation thereof ard declaring emergency
passed ~ The Iegislafure 81 Indiana, 10 Isis Cor
bcense 20 sell spiritnouk. and malt liquors. II
quantities ess than quart q time. 70 be drank ~
premises Tor term q one year. The precise Location
whers he desires % sell Il n house stusted and beel
original map plat the soun 81 Jasper. aa(nbEdG
tosnship, Dubois coony. Indiana
-. m. ,sss-,~ ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

A8y8vlllo 0OIf1c00o0s
Boom boomi and still " booml
o4o6o worth Of bullion ready FOR The
mint.
Rudolph u still closing out q cost.
Mr.. Nickel be- moved 70 town.
This . good location for some rella-
bic physician, which We must have.
Fritz Mann started : 6ns ran OF ~
logs last Friday, bot The water rose %
fast they bad % pull Il aitsr : half day.
run.
d. Denote viii move On he farm
near Long Branch, Pike county, e
soon . the roads viii permit, but it q
not the wish Of tbs people.
Esq. George Absl. the boet shot IN The
county, downed two wild geese ninety
yardo, at one shot.
John seIls bee rented BE tow prop-
|erty 20 The German doctor and 81
brother -io-law, and hey ase going . roo
g saloon, drug store, hotels livery and
feed stable.
Dr.. Cobls Gays, "Ile he the upper end
|0f Herbleoa toWnebip solid, !" aod George
ssd sbs nidjis;' hey VIII hsvs . a.
vide.
Dr.. Wilson aud Groen aro 6 OF
booming little town, rolIeving he 20.
pie % their old onago. 4 think they cao
Do their 1Iliug : Iiltle cheaper now, q
Net went % the mine end cane 6oct
with every pocket stuffed with silver,
until the sat Of biz pants noosIy touched
the ground. IN. ePY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

The mombers % lbe Democratic CDun-
" Cenlral Committee % Dubois comfy,
In6lana, aFo reQoooled % meet . City
Hall Council Chamherh IN Hunting.
horg. n Monday the 9Th Of March, 1854.
q - 20 3. -. Tor the purposo % trans-
seslng a.seh bosinoss q may b presented
Tor consideration
Each member should h On hand
promptly. = questions Of impogtsnee
nust b determined aud settled g thie
3. 4 BRUxDrcK. Chsirnsn.
HExRY HoPPBxJAxo, oec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
DEFENDANT8.
STATE or INDIANA, 90.
DuBors County. .
Dubsls Circuit Ceart. April Term 1855.
W. Notice.
Albert r. Taylor,l

THE plaintiff 10 the above cause hav.
! Ing filed bic complaint therein, to.
eether with a aNldavit that the defend
ant, Albert r. Taylor. % mot resident
|ot the State Of Indiana. and this action Il
brought 20 quiet the title 70 real estate,
sItuate 10 said County and Stats. Now,
|therelore, the defendant. Albert r. Tsy-
|lor, q hereby notified, that unless be b
and appear on the First day Of the next
term Of the Dubois Circuit Court, 10 be
holden on the Fourth Monday Of April
A. ID. 1883, q The Courthouse. in The
town Of jasper, 10 said County and Stste
and answer Or demur, % aid complaint
The same win b heard and Determined
Id bic abeence.
IL witness whereof, have here,
49, unto Get ny hand and aGlxed
~ the sesl Of said Court, this 21sl
day or February, A. d. 1855.
IoNATz EcKERT, Clerk.
TRAYLoR q HUSTER, Atrys Tor PIE
Feb. -, less -3w. lpE s. O0.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

mstAe1 81 syslem q wesk that can b pefsrnsd 81
her honss. ~ neral; ~ enc en- Is a. wssi
sAer 90, yeang - eli special abiIlg required.
Capital - nes9ed; yea ere starred out rse Cut this
4ing 81 reet va1us oD9 Inportsnes % yea that Will
seort yoe y euanese. whtc1 viII bring you 10 more
ss se.s ss ~ 11s s.{e,.s Zee = ~ Jssd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

|! y q. g! e!!Ill Z! q! u! t I ]! &C
- $3.50 - - No. -, epse-nna1 ~
49, 4OyD 0DU11k ss,npo -
oDDo 49, A. 1880 ~
Pc s.ss q. lsss-ssv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

10 now ready to deliver tho BE6T
GOAL mined In Southern Indiana,
from HE mine three-quasters Of
mile Northwest Of Jasper. A lower
vein than either OF tho other mines
are working.
Orders left It the Store 0f M. -.
Scrmcrshe1m - Co. will receive
Prompt attention. Sep. 9. 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25
The Things to Remember.

1t is great thing to find out how
much there is to enjoy, to get some
kind of a catalogue or inventory of the
blessings heaven has sent you. Why,
there isn't man in thousand that has
any religious conception of what God has
given us to enjoy. All the revelations of
science are helping us in that direction.
When we come to see the beauty and
order and beneficence of the arrange
ments of the universe we find that God
has been catering to our happiness in
ways we had overlooked. To live in a
world like this, with so much beauty,
with singing birds and blooming flowers
gilded by sunshine, world in which
God is painting cloud pictures, lake
pictures, landscape pictures, and have
no sense of enjoyment in them-what
kind of a soul is that? 1t is a great
thing to find out what there is to enjoy.
Some people don't seem to have any
idea that they have anything to be
grateful for They are perfectly blind
to their mercies but wide-awake to their
miseries. They rehearse these every
time you meet them. 1t is just as easy
to cultivate the acquaintance of your
mercies as your miseries, and it is g
great deal pleasanter for your own en-.
joyment, just as it is great deal pleas.
anter to be introduced to your friend;
than to your enemies.-Reu. A. 4
Willis.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25
The Boy as Escort.

1t is good plan for mother and sis
ter to depend, as it were, on the boy as
an escort. Let him help her in and out
of the car. Let him have his little
purse and pay her fare. Let him carry
some of the bundles. He will be de-
lighted to do these things and feel
proud that she can depend on him. A
boy likes to be thought manly, and in
no better way can he show his manli-
ness than by taking his fathers place
as escort of mother or sister. Teach
him to lift his hat when meeting a
woman with whom he or his family are
acquainted, without regard to race,
color or position, for true gentleman
will lift his hat as readily to the woman
at the fruit-stand with whom he has a
speaking acquaintance as he will to the
highest in the land. He cares not for
her position; it is enough for him that
she is a woman. Teach him also to lift
his hat when passing gentleman ac-
quaintance with whom there is lady,
although the latter be stranger to him.
All parents and members of the family
are proud of courteous boy, and there
is no reason why any boy can not be-
come one if proper attention is paid to
his training. If his mind is turned into
this channel when young there will be
great deal he will learn of his own ac-
cord by Discrimination Budget.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25
Sowing Seven Grains.

We are told that it is custom among
the Indians, when they are sowing
maize, to put seven grains of corn into
the ground. One was asked why this
was done. WE'LL" said the Indian,
"we put in one grain for the crows,
another for the worms and third for
the squirrels, and we expect that the
rest will bring forth fruit" The In
dams teach us a lesson. They teach us
to SOW good seed literally and not to
be disappointed if all that we sow does
not bring forth fruit. Our Savior teaches
us that some will fall by the wayside,
some on stony ground and some among
thorns. This we must expect as good
seed-sowers. But what of il? Should
it lead us not to SOW at all? Nay, it
should rather lead us, like the Indians,
to SOW more beautifully lest, with scanty
sowing, the crows, the worms and the
squirrels get the whole harvest. If we
sow bountifully we may rest assured of
this-that the good seed of truth will
find its way to some honest and good
hearts and bring forth fruit thirty,
sixty and hundred-fold. The inspired
Word tells us, He which soweth
sparingly shall reap sparingly, and he
which soweth beautifully shall reap
also bountifully. "-Messiah's Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25

chain they formed their officer, at the
critical moment, raised his shining,
naked blade toward the sky. Instan-
taneously heaven opened and the
lightning fell, attracted by the bur-
nished steel. From blade to carbine,
from helmet to breast-plate it ran, smit-
ing every man dead as he stood. They
fell like row of ninepins, blackened
in face and hand in an instant, in the
twinkling of an eye. Dead! The cleo
trio flame licked the life out of seven
men in that second; not one moved a
muscle or a finger again. Then fol-
lowed wild scene. The crowd, stupe-
fed for minute by the thunderbolt
and the horror of the devastation it had
wrought, recovered sense, and with
mighty shout hurled itself against the
palisade, burst it, leaped over it and
swarmed into the quadrangle, easily
overpowering the unnerved guards. /
was surrounded, eager hands unbound
mine, arms were thrown about me;
the people roared and wept and fell
about me on their knees praising
heaven. l think rain fell; my face
was wet with drops, and my hair-but
l knew no more, for / swooned and lay
unconscious in the arms of the crowd.
My rescue had indeed come, and from
the very heavens. DR.. Anna Kings
fort
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25
Marvellous Curative Effects,

and its consequent great value as medicine.
DIR. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic is Endorsed
alike by press and public as curing more cases of
disease than any other known medicine, and it
therefore stands at the head of all recognized reme
dies of the present day 1t is designed only for a
certain class of diseasesthose purely of the nerves
nervous system, and in all such affections its
beneficial effects are positive and certain. Among
the diseases for which it is an absolutely sure cure
may be mentioned nervousness nervous and physi-
cal exhaustion nervous debility. nervous prostra-
ton sleeplessness dependency, mental depression,
paralysis, numbness, trembling neuralgia, pain in
back and side, epeptic fits st Vtus' dance, palpi-
tation and nervous heart disease, nervous and sick
headache, nervous dyspepsia, indigestion, loss of
appetite, weak, tired and anguid feeling, and all
nervous diseases.
Another thing of great Importance to the people
is that like all of DIR. Greene's remedies, the Merry
ura Nerve Tonic is purely vegetable 1t contains no
mineral poison or injurious drugs, and may. there
fore, be taken by children or the most delicate and
feeble invalid with perfect confidence and assurance
of Heretofore most of the nerve remedies
have been composed of such dangerous drugs that
their after affects left the patient in much worse
condition than before using. We are glad to say
that no such danger need he apprehended from the
use of DIR. Greenes Nervura Nerve Tonic, which
being
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25

THE tea-kettle is said to be the only
singer that never gets cold
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25
Selrttco Storp.
We Shall Know at Last.

I think we shall know, shall know at last
All that strange in the past
Shall one day know, and shall haply see
That the sorrow and ills, that with tears and signs
We vainly endeavored to flee,
Were angels who, yelled in sorrows guse,
Came to us only to bless.
Maybe we shall kneel and kiss their feet
with grateful tears, when we shall meet
Their unveiled faces, pure and sweet,
Their eyes deep tenderness.
We shall know, perchance, had these angels come
Like mendicants unto kingly gate,
When we sat in joys royal state,
We had barred them from our home.
But when in our doorway appears
Clothed in the purple of sorrows power,
He will enter in, no prayers or tears
Avail us in that hour
So what we call our pains and losses
We may not always count aright
The rough bars Of our heavy
May change to living light. Josiah Aliens VIE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25

If you are afflicted with rheumatism,
neuralgia, govt or other bodily pain, or
if you have sprained wrist or ankle,
you ought at once to procure a bottle
of Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on
earth for pain. 1t only costs twenty
five cents bottle.
"Lol the poor Indian!" dying with
cold. Won't some good Samaritan !"
send him a bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25

USERS of the diamond, gold, silver,
copper and bronze paints will be glad
to hear Diamond Paint Liquid is now
put up. BY using this in mixing the
paints, satisfaction always results. A
iarge-size cancels hair brush is given
with each bottle. Ten cents. AT all
druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25
advertisements.
A Marvellous Remedy!
A Public Good by a Prominent
Physician.
A Much-Needed and Wei
come Boon.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR NERVOUS
DISEASES.

DR.. Greene. the weknown lecturer and eminent
specialist in the treatment and cure of nervous dis
eases has probably the largest and most widespread
practice among this class of affections in the United
States. Such is the great demand for his remedies,
and the pressure upon his time and attention by
patients from all sections of the country who are
suffering from various complaints, that the
doctor has been induced to place in the drugstores,
at low price to be within the reach of ALL his
chief remedy for the cure of nervous diseases.
Dr. Greene's success in the cure of nervous affec-
lions is great, not to say remarkable, that the
people at large may well welcome this rs a public
boon, for the remedy is which has been thor
oughy tried by many years use in his practice
among diseases, and by restoring nearly all
for which it is prescribed to sound nervous
health and strength, and has demonstrated its truly
wonderful curative power,
In thus placing this great nerve tonic upon sale
everywhere at the low price of 81 per bottle, the
doctor is enabled to reach much larger number of
sufferers from the various forms of nervous atfec
tons than he could otherwise do. and the thousands
of people who being cured by this remedy at
/ test fra
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25

THAT we forget the evils of the past
and are ignorant of those of the future
is merciful provision of Providence
to keep us alike from sad and bitter
recolections, and from overwhelming
anxieties and fears. Tryon Ed,CardS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25
advertisements.
DON'T BLAME

man for groaning when he has
Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain
is simply awful. No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases. But--oughtn't
man to be blamed if, having Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia, he wont use
Ath-lo-pho-ros. when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
same way. 1t has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them incurable.
"The skill Of five physician. could not
cure me Of Rheumatism which had settled
in the hips, neck and shoulders So in
tense was the pain that sleep was almost
impossible The first dose OF Athlophoros
gave me relief and the third enabled me
to sleep for four and half hours without
waking | continued its use and am now
we'll RRv. 5. II. TROYER,
New Albany, Ind. )"
THE hTHl0PH0R0S CO., ~ Wall St, NY.