davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
DIR. SPINnEY
Be CO.'S
SEATTLE piSPENSARY.

SkAs VISIT
Columbia street. between Third and
F,sssrsh. opposite Post IsTEILIsKScgR-
All chronic diseases at gES and NO
MN successfully treated.
Lse<T MANHOOD. Nervous and Physical
nzshi,stv. Exhausted Vitality. seminal
Weakness. SY-srIaasorFhs~a, Impotence,
e;osaorrho.s- elect, syphilis. Premature De-
cline. Weakness ia Women, and al Func-
tionAl reraugeEnsnss ths' result from
Youthful foisies or excess in after years.
ilstHapy hiSEey and Bladder troubles,
uafNaht Weak BACK. trsTEnTrusss. tslset,
serxxtsfs< NA.tencele. Structure. etc. prompt
IL Ard safely cured. No naasssssls medicine
given. nor strong injections used. which
oSrse striefnFs. tnArees reasonable.
NypVaIl> DEBILITY, Loss 81 Nigssr seminal
nLsfssS isesses. Night Emissions De
spo1stency. etc, etc, caEesi
yDEIss ksN sussf.ng frgHi The efesfs OF
ttuee AsS yaIthfnl fsfllIes ~ indLscre
lions, should avafl themselves 81 oTsr treat.
s,asssss. the greatest boon ever Laid ~ IRE al
yar Il sgserins humanity. VIII guarantee
a positive cure Ia every case
slDDLEAGsD MEN. t .ssss.s are ,.,,S na. ~
frseusns exAeuz.seas es the bladder, az
ceuirzusrSs hy s-zlArTing or burning sen
sstssss. og examination the uFsae deposits
= sediment. sTai sometimes klhgsaen Is
t,yrsz-ssk TnS color varies from bright or
reddish 10 eVVa Ia3lky hue, the patient
ssy.erfeuee< yea seniSlg 81 tbs system in
a manner re cannot sgso8u& tor. This -
M ss.ssas<i stEgS Of seminal weakness
Naay die ~ fhas difficulty. iSnefsnr of rs
cause. yeFfesf ours and healthy reSto<s-
ffsss sszAgsEtees3,
osice hanrs, e. 10. 70 ?. q "A sundays,
ta . IA.
Y -per~esss unable to visit us Day -
sr,satsNI a. fEsir homes hY correspondence.
Mezisesnes sae Instructions ssnt ey Eaa2i
sxpsrgSS Consultation iree-
>ena x sszrap seF tse Neslns Mans
x~ss.,.a ~ gss,sss.s ~ Va s<tls-rs 3sxv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
CHICAGO, s1z SIAN, 1 sa.rt II
Solid VgtiaGia Express Tran

4 f7sS<e Dag Cosz1.ses. i'ulin4an sie~rerss ~
se.nt1sS SAxss Cars zEst ezss 4 Missouri F.Isg-
saasrg Car. eqaiEss1 vsla every nssieTn e,
zrayeuaerst =. sse salrty. css.vsnsenee aaa *.
lz.ss.s tztsyz2sns = tzaeesers-sEn daily fsas-
omaha assi Sssne!. :,iafs - les Aislssss p@ssS
s<sst ard csieaga. ard sroga beaver. cslarsss
sszfnsS snd Pssehss IN 81 5sseFk az VIA Tosez.
SD ss..Sas city - ssscasa. sser TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17
CALL FOR A
County Convention


A convention % the Republicans OF King
soansy is hersby called 70 NEE, a seattle. CA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-17

Ry order OF the Republican ceniTsl Com
Yaiisee of king coabty.
r r. ALBEKTSoS, Chairman.
JOHN r MITCHELL. SECRETARY.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23
Vigorous Preachers Of the Last Cen.
fury.
fEastport SentineII

A century ago the preachers a Eastport
were principally itinerants, number from
the neighboring provinces, and men of lin
ited educations. The names of some of them
have come down to u.s. Elder Miller, col
ored man from Nova Scotia was considered
stirring preacher. He baptised many con-
verts and among them the collector OF the
port. An old citizen, not now living. told me
ne once saw the Collector rowing cross
handed IN boat and Parson Miller sitting
IN sable dignity in the stern; and / have
heard that In his goings to and fro among
the Islands, the women sometimes rOwed
their favorlte preacher about.
Another occupant of the pulpit was Elder
Gooch famous for his stentorian voice. I'm
Gle Jerry Burgin told me that soon after his
own arrival upon the island, which was be-
fore Water street was laid out, he with 9th
ers started one Sunday morning to hear
Elder Gooch. Following along the beach
and rocky shore, they clambered down one
side of Little's cove, where the bridge now
crosses, up the other side and on reaching
the top from whence path led across lots to
the meeting house, near half mile away,
the Elder could be distinctly heard In the
midst of his services, and on arriving at the
mouse, they were nearly deafened by the
roar Of his voice.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23
RoWdoin College.

Inc 'Bugle" board of the class of 'e1
WIN consist Of the following: Manag-
ink euitor. Y. s. f. Lincoln; bushes,
manager, I: S. Burr; literary editors. Fl. s.
EEhGapman, a. 1. Brown, w. W. Poor and
The Glee Club are to sing at Dover. N IT
me zoth INST, and at Saco, April list. Dnrin9,
the vacation they will make trip tbrnnns
tire eastern part of the State, visiting WYE
vile, Bangor, MacAdam Junction. Ca,ais
Houlton, Bar Harbor and Ellsworth in the
above named order. ~ 'ne
The needles have boat crew in tra;nino
consisting of G. E. Adams, F. E. Dodge n
r. Moulton and +. N. Whittier These man an
are all adopts at oar-pulling and will prove
formidable rivals for the college crew,
Whittier was captain of the 's5 Bowdoin
crew. and Dodge Is said to have rowed stroke
on the Yale Varsity of 'S4. Adams, Bowdoin
"a and Moulton, Bowdoin '87,Iwere members
Of their respective class crews.
The following are the members of the
Sophomore crew: Alley. bow; Parker, Sec
ond; Hastings, third; Horne, stroke
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23

There seems to be some doubt whether the
crow bounty bill goes into effect on the first
day of April or later in the month. That,
however. win not interfere with Johnny's
April Fool programme of getting his gun
and pursuing the crow. If he captures any
heads all he will have to do is to preserve
them until the law takes effect and then pre-
sent them to the treasury, where they will be
exchanged for dimes. In one particular we
do net think the legislature used Johnny
quite right. Johnny, in his efforts to rid the
State OF the destructive crow, subjects him
self to considerable risk. Johnny's gun may
go off prematurely. or 1t may burst. or 1t may
peryersely kick its owner over-bringing Sc
rious disaster to J0hnny's anatomy. The
legislature should have been mindful Of this
danger. and provided that If Johnny suffered
bodily harm in his warfare upon the feath-
cred destroyer Of the farmers prosperity he
should be pensioned for life, in case the in
jury we're permanent; or, II temporary, as
long as 1t continued to incapacitate Johnny
from his other occupations, such as robbing
birds nests and stoning frogs. In case Of
death provision should have been made for
his proper interment and the erection of
headstone above his remains withan inscrip-
tion suitably setting forth Johnny's services
In behalf of the poor farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23

1t turns out that Mr.. Arthur Hadley of
Connecticut. who has been suggested to fiji
the place on the Interstate commerce COM
mission made vacant by the resignation Of
Mr.. Walker. voted for Cleveland, which
makes him Democrat and therefore In
eligible, for the two remaining members Of
the commission are Democrats. and the law
provides that not more than two shall be of
the same party. a9
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23

When a collision occurs on railroad
there is obviously blame somewhere. for it
Is always within the power Of human fore
sight to prevent two trains trying to occupy
the same place or the same track at the same
time. The Mud Run disaster which sacri-
feed scores Of human lives was due to a col
lision. Somebody. therefore, was TO blame
for it. But PENNSYLVANIA jury. by acquit-
ting all the men who could possibly have
been responsible for II. have virtually de.
cided that the collision was an unavo liable
disaster This appears to be tantamount to
decision that in Pennsylvania railroad
trains run themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23

Some one who has observed the Office
seekers who now throng the White House,
and compared them with those who
thronged 1t in 1885, has noted this differ
ence: This year the man who fails to get
the Office he applies for goes home and about
his business. In 1885 If man could not
get the high Office he aimed for he would
take anything, II twas only an Office This
shows that the hunger Of four years fast
is nothing like the hunger after fast of
twenty-four years.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23

1t is difficult to see why the same logic
that rejected Eugene Schuyler because he
had sharply criticized former Secretary of
State in book will not also reject WhiteIaw
Reid because he has criticized Senators and
Representatives in newspaper, unless
there is some fine distinction between the
criticism of newspaper and the criticism OF
a book not apparent to other than senate
rial eyes. Nevertheless Mr.. Whitelaw Reid
ought not to be rejected. He is eminently
fit for the position to which he has been
nominated, and his services to the Republi-
can party have been distinguished.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23

II the act of the Grand Manan collector
who seized an American schooner for selling
a dory is approved by the Dominion govern
ment 1t will amount to notification to
American fishermen that they may expect to
be harassed in the coming fishery season as
numerically as they were two years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nications. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23

The Boston Transcript has been making
canvass OF public opinion on the proposed
prohibition amendment. II has received
26l replies to its letters. Of which 1888 are
against the amendment and 70 in favor.
Thirty-two clergymen are against 1t, and So
In favor, "a lawyers against, and In favor;
81 physicians against and in favor; 43 mer-
chants and capitalists against and II in
favor. As such canvasses are liable to be
more or less affected by the opinion of the
newspaper which makes them, it is proper
to say that the Transcript is against the
amendment
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23

MFR. Thomas Lambard was removed from
the superintendency of the public building at
Augusta simply because he would not make
places for Democrats. His reinstatement is
creditable to whoever brought it about.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23

The Republican members of the New York
Assembly have decided to make the Saxton
ballot reform bill party measure
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23
Signs Of an carly Spring.

T0xford County Advertiser.]
Robins, crows and butterflies have been
seen In East Waterford the past week and
we are In hopes OF an early spring.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23
9 u IT'S

Suits;
offered 90 suit
suit ONLv $3.50 Last eason~ price $1,000
sut
bestm and n e
Pair
price SIS 90, 81. $500.
seasons price $50.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23
SPRING OVERCOATS

are
uiIin Of our
Mems $500.
inc Leath
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23


n send by o r. DE
be urned alto
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23
mo masts nor sails do need those ships.
Which men do drive with waggon.whip

A Pittsburg Gazette of 1924 says: "a long
time after the settlement of that country,
bushel OF salt was considered fair equiva-
lent for good cow" Salt was a great aid
in the settlement of the Western country.
Cows were turned loose in the morning and
often were compelled to seek pasturage far
from home; but for the little salt which was
sure to be given them at night for the
purpose, they would not return, consequent
ly they could not be kept at profit. Cattle
require much more salt remote from the sea,
than they do on the coast. The States
which were once the Northwestern Terri
tory" contain below the earth inexhausta-
BILE stores Of salt, iron, coal and copper; but
the pioneers were slow in discovering them.
When Henry Clay was first nominated as a
candidate for the Presidency, among his vast
numbers of presents sent to Ashland by his
admirers, wac one of twenty-three bushels
of salt
President Jefferson had in some Of his
messages mentioned the rock salt discovered
in Louisiana, and also the abundance Of ami
NAL life in the everglades of Florida. The
Portland Rifle Corps was composed entirely
OF Federalists, none others could be admit
ted by their constitution. At their first pa
rade dinner In June, 1911, William d. Sew
all, lawyer, who was the clerk and orderly,
was called upon for toast. He gave:
Tom Jefferson; the philosopher of salt and
tadpoles. Let him anayze the one and dissect the
other, but NEEDLE no more with the affairs OF
State"
Up to the beginning of the present centu-
ry salt was produced from sea water taken
from below low water mark, by boiling
About that time the process of solar evapor-
alton came to be practiced. At some time
every Atlantic State has had works for pro-
ducing salt by boiling or by solar evapora-
ton. There are establishments yet remain
ing on the shores of Cape Cod, where salt Is
produced by the latter process. The water
Is raised by windmills from below low water
mark, and led in troughs to vats made from
white pine plank, standing from two to five
feet from the ground. The water requires
three removes to other watts. The period of
the entire process by which dry salt is pro-.
duced is about three weeks. 1t requires 800
gallons of sea water to produce a bushel of
salt. Movable wooden roofs are used to
fhoxr nAui s, had
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23
BOYS CLOTHING.

Large good
Sizes good ONLY
easOn' ice Sl.5O
suits insi forB
co. offered
EAKGA.Ns in Boys snits shall
All Wool and
sma os Odd Long Pants
prices @3 90 and $3.50. Now ONLY p pair.
size
10 manuactur 30
small lot
$500 Being offered
price 49, -
nj nobby - nm - N "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

School FUND INTEREsT.-The Legis'
lsture passed . law reducing the rate Of
interest on School Fund loans from 8 "a
7 per cent. and County Auditor Grsmels'
pacher has received instructions in &C.
cordsnce with an opinion upon II ~
Atty. Gen. Michenes, that The Law reduc'
ing the interest on school fund loan'
from 8 7" 6 per cent. docs not apply q
existing loans or 10 Judgments ALREADY
rendered. but that on new loans and
Judgments hereafter rendered the in
serest will be per cent, even though
the Judgment BE- on . pre-exisfing loar
on which The interest IL 8 per cent.
The FIRST lnsn under the new law "a
this county was made Saturday last.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

AN OLD CIrIzEx.-Mr. Samuel Dill,
Ion. ~ Otwell. called on ~ to renew nj,
subscription. and We ~endeavored 70 IN
ducc him TO locate IN jasper, but he IN.
formed Us he hsd just bought : splendid
White river bottom farm Of 142 acres
near Petersburg for $500. and that he
considered II too good . speculation 70
give up for anything else. Mr.. Dillon
was born IN jasper, on what Il now the
corner OF Clay and 9Th streets. lie
lived here many years, and rays the
place eeems more like homet 10 him than
any other town. II was quite intcrest.
Ing to hear him n0te aome of the changes
IN the appearance Of things hcrcabouta
aimee he lived In Jasper. He tells of the
bovs going In swimming IN = "branch"
where Friedman'a tobscco house now
and just below Il being . fsvorite
place for the women 10 gather under The
and do their wsshIug Of clothes
slose b lhe 'bvaneh."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22
w.. o. c. & q. 4. K.

Owensboro Inquirer: Mr.J. G. Rudd
returned from vincennes to-day whers
he had been 70 secure the right-of.w VA
through Vincennes township and the
city OF vincennes for the ". O. &. 60
railroad. The city and township can
not vote the two per rent tax on sccount
Of the situation they occupy TO the Win.
ccnnes and New ALBANY rosd. which Il
now In the courts. A paper asking for
the gift Of the right-of.way, similar to
the one presented TO the Bonneville PEG.
pie. was lett by Mr.. Rudd aud will be
presented 10 the Board Of Trade Of Vim.
81 ito next meeting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

J. s. Clarkson. who hss been appoint
ed fret assistant postmaster general. !.
known to the country ss = machine poll
ticisn Of the worst Type. He Il Wa Who
according 10 his " confession. ~,
|tempted to buy 81. John. the prohibition
candidate for president in 1894, and h
was implicated with Quay and Dudley
in procuring the theft Of the subscrip'
ton lists OF the New York Voice during
tho recent campaign. He is = great BE-
lever IN the power Of Doodle, and II
politics goes upon The theory that every
man has his price.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

II ~ just IN ordinary scrap Of wrapping
paper, but il saved her lite. she wa ia he
At stages Of co"sumUtion. toId by physi-
clans that she WIS insurable and couli live
only . shor. time; she weighed less than
seventy pounds. On . piece Of Wrapping
paper she read Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
and got Z sample bottle; il helped her. 81
bought q large bottle, il helped more. bcurh,
another and grew better fast, continued il
use and is now strong, healthy. rosy. plump
weighing 40 pounds. For fuller psrtica
lars send stamp 70 ". II. Cole, Druggist
Fort Smith. Trial Bottles Of this wonder
full Discovery Free at Martin Friedman
Drugstore 3.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

OrEvery citizen interested in the ad-
vancement Of jasper should attend the
Gas compsny's meeting Saturday night,
and take such an amount Of stock q be
can sfrort, and encourage The enterprise.
Remember. that II Jsaper should be able
&, develop a regular "gusher" natural
gss we'll, demonstrating that We are
ovcr the supply, and that 1t can be had
for the boring, the town would receive
such an impetus in MANUFACTURED q
would bring prosperity heretofore un-
known, and AZ would soon call 10 us
branches from several railroad systems,
which would be bidding Tor the busi-
ness. True, such . we'll might o be
developed, but the prize 10 80 certain and
great as to be we'll worth looking after.
and expanding the necessary money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

STUDENTS ExAMiNArIoS.-The tx.
animation ofcommom school pupils for
county graduation Ia Boone township,
will be held April sotb 1889, at the Birch
Creek School house instcSd OF the Lem.
mon School house, As heretofore pub
lished. Pupils should bear this change
IN mind. aud also that they must pro.
vide themselves with ems, paper and
Ink. Mr. >. Horton will conduct the ex-
animation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

FASHIONABLE TAILORING. Mr.. John
Roesser informs the people that he will
do oil kinds o. tailoring for half the re-
gulsr price, for tax payers Of Duboi.
County, as be Il now living by theiI
generosity. Orders may be left 1t thu
stores Of Mr. s. kuebler or NJ. A. Ser
mersheim & Co, and he will meet Gus
tomers 1t those stores on each Saturday
ST. J0HN R0EssKR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

PERsoxAL.-Dr. Orville BIgham, for.
merly . jasper boy, has been visiting
his brother-in.lsw, Mr.. Geo. Brosemer,
recently. and talks Of locating and going
into business Ia Jasper. Come on Dr.,
jasper IL 4 good place TO live Ia.
Mr.. Henry Mehringer IL hack from 4
visit to Loni.vile and will BE- around
with his famous bay Duke" as usual,
this spriDg.
Nr. II. Duferdsch was IN jasper
Saturday obtaining subscriptions to the
Stock for the Huntingburg Fair.
Prof. Geo. G. Cooper, ~ Pike county.
Was shaking hands with many old friends
10 Jasper on Monday. Ho will asaist
for . few weeks In Z teachers, normal
school at Ireland this summer.
Rev. Sampson Cox, one Of the most
respected citizen Of Jefferson Tp., called
on the Courier this week.
Police Commissioner Fred Blend. OF
Evansville, wa In Jasper yesterday look
ing after his cigar trade interests.
Capt. Jack Barnett returned Wednes-
dsv from : visit among relatives 10 diff
ferent parts Of the State.
Messrs. X. Il. Brundick, 3. W. Pick
hardt, II. Rothert, J.. r. Tieman, Jas.
Murray. L. Bretz, n. Landgrcbe, J. H..
Lennon, J.. Stratmsn. w. Miller. r.
and about 20 others from
Huntinghurg, wero IN Jasper this week
attending tho trial for annexation ~ adj
Joining territory 70 The town Of Hunting.
ourg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

01rThe indianapolis Journal IL vel
recognized. Is II deserved 10 be, by Pres
ident Harrison. Editor John G. New
hss been appointed Consul General Z,
London, an Office worth about &c. 900 a
year. and Editor Halford IL the Private
Secretary to the President, an Office with
salary Of e5 600. and 'perqs" nfabout S.
900 additional. Bully for the Journal
force. Il will Be scredit to the admin
istration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

Natural gas In small quantities has
heen struck At Jasper, Dubois county,
Ind ~ adepth Of $50 feet. II Is the
opinion o. an expers that . gusher can be
obtained in thst vicinity ct . depth Of
from 100 to 1.2UO feet. Evansville
Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

rSOn last Friday . lesm belonging
10 Mr.. Ernst L~sngebrske, living West
|of Hunsingburg. ran sway with = wag-
IN, In which were Mr.. L. and his wife.
Both were thrown out Of the wagon and
lseriouslv injured. the woman very bad
". 4 Mr.. Collins, who was on horse
back behind them, was thrown from bic
horse, also, but was not hurt much.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

In JAIL.-Miss Polly Walker, OF Hunt.
imgbusg, Wa brought over and lodged in
the county Jail on Saturday last. charged
with killing her new born babe. The
child was found ~ the bottom Of an air
shaft OF Barrowmsn's coal mines, and
Marshal Thscker taking the censu oi
the town saw her In bed. and finding no
child. his suspicions were aroused. She
was arrested on Friday, and after IN ex-
animation was committed to jail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

~ Nearly al live communities nov
have their Business Meme Associations,
TO look after the public interests, and
aome If .Jasper's business men propose
our town shall not lag behind others IL
this regard. 1.-THE business interests 81
the town can be united by ench an or
~Qanixafion, 90 - 10 attract attention n
the many advantages for manufacturing
Astounding here, on the part Of men with
seeking investments Of thst char.
sctcr, Il will be : great thing for Dubois
County. Few localities are blessed . this
/. with cheap fael, good building stonr,
OF timber. accessible iron ore,
Of son water, good agricul.
lands. heaIthful locations. cheap
transportation 70 the city markets, and
everything which conduces 20 make u :
desirable place 10 live, and our sdvan-
only need TO be generally recng-
nIxed 70 secure . large accession Of IN.
population. Push the B. -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

NJ-Mr. Andrew Mehringer, one OF the
oldest and most respected farmers Of
cambridge township, and who has been
feeble for several months, Il now barely
able to get up. lie has settled all his
worldly cares, and is patiently and with
Christian faith calmly awaiting the sum
mons to "come up higher" lie will be
greatly missed IN his neighborhood when
the time shall come-which hie friends
wish might be long postponed yet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

~ Fred Grant, Whose testimony IN
the Grant Ward trial showed he ought
TO be in the be~nitentisry, and greatly
shocked his patriotic father BY his reel
tai & rascsIity, has been appointed By
Harrison, Minister 10 Austria. II hs
don't disgrace the nation it will be very
fortunate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

The following IRON the pen II Mr.. l. r.
Bardwell. editor Of The MARION nowA)
FILcr, will, we believe be Of interest q
many Of our readers. He says 1t Is With
pleasure that l certify TO the real merits a
ChambefIain's Cough Remedy. have
used i In my family for years and havc a.
ways found il most excellent, and especially
for colds, eroup and sore throat. 1t is safe
nd effective" For sale BY J.. r. Sslb.