davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

6TEd. .Erny feels good. Ills wife
presented him with fine ~ pound boy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

OPPOSITE THE INDIANA HOTEL. will
serve Oysters IN AL styles during tho
season. lie has fitted up = nice paTlor
where ladies and gentlemen will BE- pc
litely served.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
\ NEEDED REFORM.

There has been an event in burglar
history that calls for reform. and though
bank president lost S9l,OOO. We sin
cerely believe that good will come ont OF
evil, and That the public will be spared
the sensational tales of modern Jack
Shepherds and Claude Duyals As long
as the ro5ber roams by the pale glimpses
of the moon. OF stops coaches and railway
cars in the West so long will pious
newspaper men De tempted 10 romance
Oh the subject although the telegraph
reports coniradicis the romance
We desire 10 see newspaper men freed
from one of the ten temptations, and al
the cost of being thought immoral We
hail that dude robber who. instead of
prancing around Stage coach or rail
road train and advertising Buffalo Bill
simply walked into the bank presidents
office, and, with q clean, nickol-plated re-
yOlver effected business transaction,
got his check. cashed it. and went about
his business
In citing This story We do not conilne
the moral TO the reform in highway rob
berry, but also desire 20 adorn the tale
And the adornmeut or prehensile catch
on Of the thing, ia that bank officers
DESTROYS of owning villas in Canada
might take the hint and "diyvy' with
the aesthetic Claude Duyal or modern
Jack shepherd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Deacon Smith, Editor llalsteads part
ner. in the absence of the latter, who is
in, makes am attack on Senator Payne
of Ohio. which Its people know by the
sound of preliminary thunder, that there
will be a storm In the Buckeye State
next fan, which will shake down the po-
litical leaves from the Buck Eyes even as
when the Wild West cyclone swoops
down from Dakota.
The deacon's article is like political
weather bulletin, and danger signals have
already been displayed in Ohio A
learned contemporary says of the deacon
that his remarks about Quay are disin-
genuoas. and if Quay haG had horns and
tail, the result would have been the
same But Mr. Quay friends always in-
sisted that his election by the people OF
Pennsylvania was yindication OF his
|, character The Ohio Legislature Is not
as strongly Republican as Pennsylvania
was, bat the Democrats have always had
a tremendous uphill fight 10 carry #,
and it will DO the same this fall. Mr.
Smiths proposition is about as fair as II
he had invited Senator Payne 10 fight
duel with Mr. lIalslead. the only stipula.
ton being that The Senator should take
such position that the sun would shine
in his eyes and disturb his aim.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
NOW TUE PRESIDENT PUTS EN-
THROUGH."

We desire to let the public under
stand that our poet can wake the harI
or iwang the Tyre as sharply rs any
other bard In witness whereof we sub
nit the following beautiful lines, com
posed according to the inspiration of the
Muse and the rules of the "Ars Poetica 30
They were all fom New York, and on pleasure
were bent,
And 10 Washington City together they went
After seeiug the city, end all It's great sights
They went for the President as one Of thoii
rights
They'd all been Republicans, and much did
they stake
To elect him. aud give his great hand good
shake.
They enlisted General the Presidents friend
Who promised his best aid 60 their purpose &
lend
BY arranging for them, = reception select
Az New Workers distinguished had "A right @
expect,
A cordial welcome, with kind word Tor each
And IA chauco for the leader 10 get IN a speech
The General arranged Il, OF thought he'd done
SO.
And tho hour was t1ed for the party tos
Arrived ~ tue ME HOUSE, 'uo "'"ei"' "n
hand
Every ho"i' j" 'u"' party o'e"u Z" 'Nl"ilu
With tho hope 0f soon meeting tho great Hsr
risOn,
VINO 80 worthy "' TO ''"hu in COMPARISON
A pvllic reoepfioD bt. Honor yyss riyeu
To the sxat unwasned. who work for their
n.ins.
And the Generals plan was 10 let the crowd
loaye,
And then the President his choice friends
And now expectation via Oh highest tip toe,
For the order had come 20 the East room 70 60.
A., io,.,,, fl, room, q, ,,,s ,,,s,,..i,.,,s g..
see
How, VERY, ,,,e,s ,,st,o, - ,ao.,+i,, ,s,, be
Al one side Of NJ. room near a Wide omen
so,r
The President wa. standing a. n TO make suro
That the plau he had formed shoull never
miscarry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

TUE New York Sun comments again
on our Southern policy II IS our OBJ
jcct 10 try the strength of hard truth
when We say that the Southern people
should not attempt 10 put their leaders
forward to command the Democratic
party. The Time, has stood by the prn-
ciplc Of Tariff Reform and by Mr. NILS
aud Carlisle, bat we frankly believe that
the difficulty lies in the sentiment in the
North against the control Of the country
by Southern influence, and we, therefore
respectfully submit this question to pub
lie opinion
The institution and the political theory
that made the two sections inimical have
been abrogated, and between the two
great -cpts of the Anglo.American fam
ily, there is not only no cause Of quar-
rel but every reason. political, senti-
mental and material, for perfect and
homogeneous feeling
II the South can promote this by
giving the leadership of the Democratic
party to Northern Democrats who saved
the country after the wal why should we
hesitateg The Southern leaders, like all
others of their people, have been
schooled in the hardest chapters OF our
history, and their people and their party
will accord them that respect due to the
highest patriotism if they accept The de
mand of the situation.
When We push this idea it is with all
due respect TO the opinions of others
We only wait its trial before the court
of popular opinion, believing that it is
the way to re-establish national polid-
cal basis in both parties.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Stranger tat tho door + am trying to find
lady whose married name have forgotten.
but ! know she lives Ia this neghborhood.
She Is woman easily described, and perhaps
you know hcr-a singularly beautiful Great
urc, with pink and white complexion. sea
shell ears, lovely eyes, and hair such as a
goddess might envy
Scientifically, sir don't know
Voice from head Of stairs, Jane. tell the
gentleman III be down in a ninu,e.-New
York Weekly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02


and was reelected in 1850. Il was IN
his second term that he first attracted
attention hy hi- ability and the honorable
view he took of ali public questions ana
i'm this congress. which held three se5'
sions, the fir-t the memorable "war ses'
sion" of 1851. he was politically much
embarrassed in consequence of voting
against his party ON issues other thah
those directly involved in the contest oil
1860 The most important of these ISSUES
was that of legal tender paper money
on the passage of the much disputed
measure Of Feb. p. 1852, creating tine
first greoubacks. the vote was 9j TO 5'.
Among the latter were many men ol
political "hard money antecedenis' ~
Guiding Mr Porter. With Roscoe
CouEling, owen Lovcioy. Justin $.
Morrill,. Valentino b. Horton aud
other very prominent anti-slavery
men, he spoke and voted against
the legal teudcr clause of the act and de
clarod it unconstitutional 10 Is most
extraordinary instance of personal popu-
lamty that In the campaign eighteen
years later. when the "Greonback party
was at its strongest in Indiana, and tins
action was cited against him. Mr. Porter
obtained the largest majority the Repub-
llcans have had in Indiana since recon
,fucfion. and was. in effect, elected by
the votes of Grconblckers.
Despite his popularity the reaction OF
1862 was too much for him. Ilisdi-trici
followed its party leanings and son,
Democrat. thus cutting of most prom
..ins legislative career for SIR. Porter.
For some years ho devoted him-oli as-id-
1ously % IBIS profess Jon, acquiring
handsome competence, bat always ready
toa-si,t his party. Ina ls,6 lac was an
ciector on the Republican ticket, and in
1873 was appointed frst comptroller ol
fhc United States treasury an office he
filed for two years with marked success.
Early IN ls.D it became apparent THAT the
Republicans of Indiana. who had been
badly defeated in 1854. 90 and -, were
entering Oh tie presidential campaign
HiIh more spirit and confidence than
usual, bat there was prolonged contest
among many aspirants for tho governor
ship At the proper moment the name
IF Mr. Porter was brought forward as
the man 10 unite all factions. and the
suggestion seemed o. strike every one as
an inspiration IIemadoamos; brilliant
campaign and received "a handsome ma
iority over the Hon. Franklin lAnders
In the campaign before the close of bis
term, january. 1855. there was "a general
regret among Republicans thatthc consti-
tutioual provision forbade hisre-electiou
and in 1855 the pressure on him 10 again
be the candidate for governor was tree
mend0us. But as hc had declined o. al
low the use of his name the preceding
December. and other aspiranis had come
forward. hc insisted that was due them
that hc should not stand for the place.
Since retiring from the goyernorship he
has devoted much of bis time TO re-
searches into the carly history Of the
northwest and writing history Of ln-
diana.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

NE Capitol ceiling scandal in the
New York Legislature has hauled up
Mr.. Snaith. "a stained glass contractor
and il appears from bis first innings as a
witness that some OF the Albany states
men have been badly stained on the
glass, which is clear enough, however, TO
give the committee an excuse 10 call up
the members as well as the contractors,
as it is shrewdly guessed that there was
deal or divvy"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

STRIKERS WATCHING TIE GATES.
arc "on.' There are mo- large crowds on
the streets nor is there any threatening
or b0istorOus conduct
The strikers keep close watch on the
gates about the mill yards, and endeavor
90 persuade weavlrs brought from other
places TO refrain from work The mill
owners demand and receive the attend
ance Of policemen at the gates, but they
seem entirely unnecessary, as the new
corners are not molcsted. SO far the
mills have done very little towards sup
plying The nlaces of the strikers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
4 nnrd Morkln- NM

II ever a monarch burned the candle
at both ends, the emperor of Germany
Is the man. Not content with getting
up AZ . o'clock a. M. and breakfastine
at 6.3O o'clock with his family. he has
now had writing table such as is used
by inyailds placed az the side OF his bed.
nhd II Is his practice when he canno.
sleep, which is frequently. 70 take pen
cil and paper and begin making notes OF
the following days work IL is not in.
somnia that keeps INN awake. but at
tacLsot earache which in severe weather
are always Troublesome. London Figaro
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
UMENy ( M|NOR
DRUG cONPAh
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN ST,
OOT MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.

Keeps large and we'll selected sock Of fancy
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES. COsME
TICS. FACE POWDERS. BALMSaud all kinds
Of beautiful fine English. French and American
HAIRBRU SHES. CLOTH BRUSHES. FLESH
BRUSHES. SHOE BRUSHES. TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keep all the year round PLUSH CASES
suitable for Bridal Presents as well ~ ladies'
aud Geutlcmeu's travelling sets.
. All kinds Of MINERAL WATERS both AZ
wholesaieand retail. Wearea agents for the now
Justly celebrated Dyspepsia .CHAsECirf
LITHlA WATER. which wa deliver ion any
part of the city for - cents per miion. Per
sons suffering with Kidney affection wil do
wei o. drink this water freely.
We make "a speciality OF fitting TRI SsEe
and keep full stock always on hand. also
SHOULDER BRACES aud CLUTCHES, all
kinds and prices.
eve havcall the leading brands of CHEWING
TOBACCO. and keepa nice line of CIGARS
Give our PLANTATION CIGARa trial Re
member 10 try our NELLIE BLY, CHEWING
TOBACCO.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared
hy competent Pharmacists. ana none but the
pIkESI MEDICINES USED.
Persons contemplating having painting done
ought 90 call ana get "a tollr Cart and prize.
Ot Nadosworth's Silica Paint which Us Better
and cheaper than Lead and on.
Please remember tnat everything usually
found boz first class wholesale and retail drug
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
tttil.Ho tD
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAII.
~ WAY COMPANY.
scHEDUIETS EFFECTMARCH lsrn.
1859
RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
s,GA. N. For Norfolk. Old Point and New
port News, daily.
pullman Palace car Richmond 20
100 A. ". Through Mail Tor Cincinnati and
Louisville Daily. Norfolk 20 tNf
ton Forge. daily except NunlsH
Clifton Forge t0 Cincinnati Solid
train to Cincinnati tcutmI Union
station. Pullman Buffet o'cep'ns
Car Charlottesville tu lur.lnti.
$50 p. " Through Mail for Norfolk oll
Point ami Newport NDw- daily.
Pullman BuNef pafof car except
SUNDAYS 10 Oi Point.
go ?. NJ. GordousyiIle Accommodation. daili
except sunday.
$40 p NJ. Fast Expre.s for Cincinnati and
Louisville daily. Connects in Cen.
tml Union Passenger STA ion, tin
cinu1fi. for the West AVID North
west and n Union station. iou h
willie. for the West and Southwest.
Pullman Nuiiot sleeping Cara tn
Cncnnatian Louisville.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
sS0 A. NJ From Gorlou.vlle. daily except
sunday.
r.3 A. VI. From Norfolk and ON Point. dsiir
Pullman surot paflOr ear except
Sundays from OIl Point.
Si5 +. VI. From Cincinnati and Louisville.
daily except sunday. west Of Cir
ton Forge. daily. east OK '.lion
Forge.
6.0j p. ". From Norfolk aud Old Point. aal'y.
Pullman Palace car. OH Point to
Cincinnati.
9mP NJ. From Cincinnati and Louisville.
daily.
Station. Broad street nar Seventeenth.
lickct-OfNcr. Corner Tenth Iui Main and
railway station. "a. rs. lllN
Genera. PASSENGER Agent.
J. T. HARAnAN. General Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Il never was biuifed in 80 pleasant a way
as On my last trip, said Job!ots tho drum
mor, lately. Il was just about 70 enter an
Office when | saw a stairway with a sign,
This way for commercial salesrOom' sup
posed the stairs led to the counting room, 50
| went up, and found myself in long hail
with walls where pointing boards directed
tho way. pssssd through the hall and came
TO a stairway leading down as another board
pointed descended, and opening the door
at the lowest step found was-in the street
again !H-True Flag
-
Holden, the cloihler, must be making q
great deal Of money"
Il doubt it.
"Whyr
HE trusted me for Il suit yesterday."-
Nebraska State Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
A NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE.

Mr.. Charles IIallock, the former editor
of the Forest and Stream, sends us the
following circular letter relating to hi
new enterprise, the Wiidcood's Mdgosine,
in Chicago
Dear Sir,-ln undertaking with Mr..
Pond the production OF magazine in
the interest of higher literature of
manly sport, we virtually aim to supple
ment the work which began in 1873,
with Forest and Stream and think we
may naturally rely upon the support Of
those who were with me in the earlier
venture. Primarily, our ayOwed pur-
pose was TO "inculcato in men and wo-
men healthy interest in outdoor rccroa-
ton and study Now, at the end Of
fifteen years, we undertake a post grad
nate course, in which we propose to
utilize our requirements TO our
intellectual advantage we would
know the philosophy of sport Obvious
", the field Of open-air literature has be-
come so broad that opportunity is pre-
sented for investigation in directions
which have hardly begun TO be pros
gecied II your sympathies 20 with this
enterprise we shall welcome you as a
subscriber. advertiser, or contributor
gently suggesting that you fill out the
inclOscd blank and mail it with remit
lance to the undersigned
CHARLES HALLOcK,
i. q. Box $50. Washington. ID. c.
Mr. Hallock is one of those rare and
choice spirits who is a treat to come
across either in his personal, professional
or sportsman's character His idea is a
good one and will meet with support
among all lovers OF sport.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Tho fora OF EuT3pe embraces about 30 Ot
species India has about lj.OJ0 Tie British
possessions in North America. though with
am area nearly as large as Europe, has oulg
about 5000 species One of the richest Cora.
is that OF the Cape OF Good Hope aud Natal
which figures up about l0.00 species Aus
trala also is rch ia species, about l0.oa
being already known In tho West Indie.
and Guiana there arc 4.WO-New Orlean.
Picayuue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Ex-Governor Albert GaIIatln Porter, ut In
dIanapoli~.

Albert Gallatin Porter, Of Indiana. who
succeeds Judge Stallo as envoy extraor-
binary and minister pIenipoten'iary Sc
Italy. has had strangely varied and
rather picturesque career, both IN politics
and literature. Personally he is the most
anabe o men and enjoys peculiar pop
ulariiy. which was strikingly evinced by
tue fact that he was twice elected 10 con
gross from Democratic district. and re-
ceiycd very large majority for governor
IN state which j. rated in the political
blue hooks rs Democratic or doubtful.
indeed, his early tendencies were Demo
cratic
4. G.. Porter was born az Lawrence
burg. Dearborn county, Ind, April 20,
1921. and graduated from Asbury uni
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Horse car or tram lines are as proftabl,
in London a. elsewhere Dividends are pais
by them Of from 10 $ per cent annually
and else managers of some OF the lines propos,
TO still further increase tho profit by sulsti
tutng electricity for the horses now used. Il
viii be remembered that George Fanci,
Train first introduced tramcars into London
IN the face OF bitter opposition. San Fran
cisco CAronIcle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Tile great strike 40 Fab River Mass,
continues, and one by one the other lines
OF work must cease because the weayers
arc idle. At least 10000 people are now
idle, making this the largest local dis
urbance IN the cotton manufacturing
industry ever known in the country.
Al visitors express surprise that the
general condition is SO different from
that usually seen in towns where strikes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

vcrsity NOW Dc
Pauw) in 1913
Ia 1915 he was
admitted 20 the
bar andsOOna after
was made report
az of the supreme
court of Indiana.
lie served tw o
terms as city at
torney If Indian
ipolfs. and two
as q member Il
city council IN
1858 lie was elect
od 10 the Thirty
congress,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
PULLMAN CAR sEDVCF.


Hu mains nos. rs ana % sleeping cars 20
tween New YORK ard iamla fl...|f.l .HIs
s1uNiill. On lralns NN.. 40 anal sleeping
ears between MH-nlultol HnN iN..'
and between Washington Hni iII. ..f.... H. nN
ira.u No. d. -Ietninf. csra N.I.NI n."
YORK and Jacksonville On Train. N.
IS -sIet rlus-Nifs between NtH A..a IHI
lhomasflllo, Ca. I'm addition fn tHe I'..H.
THE SEW YORK ANDFIoHlDA efIllhi
consisting OF vcstillIe Pullman cons ..t
leaves Richmond. snIfn. H0lna. Hf .Hm ..
Monday. Wednesdays. HHI I.|I's.
plttielurF. u. rtA. uuuuI at t.-I H.u.0. I...
ays. Thursdays Hui rsfudH)s. ttII lIH.
DID,. charged .u fI.I. fIiIn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Somebody In The Baltimore American is
right who says ta-hiouabls dissipation and
It's nervous eNcitements arc tho hotbcds Of
social tx,gedies The toiling peasant woman
has no 70 70 envy the luxurious woman OF
fI.t tvrrII
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

THE --latest ont" is the title of q
journalistic gossip sheet edited by sey-
cral accomplished young ladies of the
Junior class OF bellies
From professional twang in the ediio-
rial and the racy personals on dudes Of
high and low degree, we are disposed TO
hail the sisters with rs much respect as
if they We're the thread-pulling sisters Of
the Fatcs, with the advantage of youth
and beauty If the --latest out is only
flyer and not "a permanent institu.
ton, we can offer the editor place on
the TINES. with leave to print anything
from amillinery criticism to baseball
report And we will furnish a white
horse for the coupe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Remittsnoes should be made by drafts.
checks. pstoilice orders or registered letter
PAYABLE 10
TIMfs PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

- Reading notices IN reading matter type.
cents per line. Nonpareil. loaded, IL cents
line.
80 Wants. marriage and death notices, not
oeding eight lines. - cents each insert n.
special contract rates furnished on ap
phcaton.
Auction sales. Legal Notices and Amuse-
r,ent Advertisements 81 per inch each in
serfion.
Rejected communications will not be re
turned
Entered az the Richmond Wa pOstoffice rs
sCOnd class matter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

i'n NUM- fttrifAIii 90 'N Af
90 and fplnNAl hAiii'A -o'i.'I'f
ummencIlF hhhl Ahl % b., i..f. i.H.tI'
'Annatd 'IAn'-
D HiA' it.f'' h3 I'D 'lI''ei -liI. .t'f
uNl ", ',-H ....
eHa hltN'' I'l To
c- ''hiiti.r iIi ~.
.vi AM i'tf'7 LfiN ..' t't t.f
o ID m' .'H''f N e'1
sleeper On NrM 'tA.
'N am. arrives ht hlrd .'trf f.t.I.n i.y
ri''l. .Nn "'" l".
t'' lh' A''ittn A ~ '' t'i'rI 'l. 'N .H.'ff
al UI IIfI. N'.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
Owens & Minor Drug Go.
OPPOSITE POsTOFFICE.
WHAT an OLD MAN, y YEARS OF AGE,
HAS II . = AY
CONCERNtNG THE
Chase City Mineral Wafer

- FoRKLAND, NOTrAwAy COUNTY. Va
August i3, ir,o.
W.. " - Hydy. chase Cip. Va:
fH.-lof many years suffered very much
from dyspepsia. With its complications. such
les ncrfOu-nc-s. neuralgia, indigestion, c0n-ll
patton. liver affection. etc., until became M
most confirmed invalid During the time 1
WIS treafcdhy intelligent physicians who pre-
-crilsi various remedies. 7 used both ufhh
and other mineral waters. ALSO bf. warmer s.
Celebrated Litor and Kidney CVo.ail 10 hut
lttlC advantage.
Hearing oi your undiscovered Chase
city Mineral Water ] seuf for and obtained
"a case Of TO-. 10 Pasted me about three weeks.
during which time improved SOD much %, tO
ne able to leave home. which / bad not teen
able Co. do cor months previous. then went Co..
Cease Cityaud continued the use Oi fhe water,
fresh from the we'll. for tour weeks. which
gave me- more real benefit than dIl the other
remedies c0mh.n n. Ny nerves were soon
luiefcd. cOuld-Iocp wc.iall night, my gloomy
fears snn fOrehoiiup- vanished, my mind De-
came bright and cheerful, / could ENJOY thn
company of Wy friend which before ttoh-
rlI. my appetite decreased, my Digestion
greatly improved ls0 that could cat almost
any kind ol food with inpunityl. the cou-iipi-
glOu Wit. relieved. and tho sidney affection
greatly benefited ali of which { attribute to
the use Oi your mineral water.
must say, In conclusion. that con,ldcf the
discovery of This water befing ~ QNtcfi
tYWnHNy Away with your drugs and nos
trums Go 90 natures fountain " health .
1891 !. healing water. 60 drhh, and be