davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-28

dress by Mrs. Potter Palmer. and al
though the lady's feeble voice was not
heard by those further than fifty feet
away, mans chivalrous tribute of ap-
plauss to woman was not wanting at
the close
President Higginbothafn, of the
worlds Columbian commission now for
mally rendered the exposition building
to President Palmer, of the worlds Co
lumbar exposition. To the address of
the president of the local directory Pres
ident Palmer, of the national commits
sion, responded in fitting words
As the president of the commission
turned to Vice President Morton at the
close and asked the representative of
the nation to dedicate the building and
grounds to humanity, the sentiment of
the occasion reached its climax, and
cheers from 1O0,0 threats welcomed
the venerable vice president of the
United States.
At the close of the ovation Vice Presi-
dent Morton spoke.
At the conclusion of the last sentence
of the vice presidents address and as he
pronounced the dedicatory words, the
members of the foreign diplomatic
corps arose simultaneously to their feet
in graceful approval of the sentiment,
and the example SO delicately set by
the representatives of foreign nations
was instantly followed by all the thou
sands assembled beneath the vast root
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-28

forum hotel on Michigan avenue and
proceeded southwark TO jackson park
in the following order:
l. Joint committee on ceremonies of the
worlds Columbian commission and the world s
Columbian exposition.
, The director-general of the worlds Co
lumbar exposition and the president Of the
centennial commission OF 1876. AT Philadelphia,
and the directOr-general thereof
8 The president of the worlds Colum bian
commission ard the president OF the world :
Columbian exposition
4 The vice president Of the United States,
the vice president of the worlds Columbian
commission and the vice president of the
worlds Columbian exposition.
5 The secretary OF state and the secretary
OF the treasury.
6 The secretary OF war and the attorney -geu-
erai of the United States.
:. The postmaster general and the secretary
Of the navy.
{. The secretary of the interior and the seore-
tary OF agriculture.
2 The diplomatic corps.
10 The supreme court of the United States.
II The speaker OF the house of representa-
tives and the mayor Of Chicago
u Ex-Presdent Hayes; escort Hon. John
Sherman, LYMAN J. Gage, expresident of the
worlds Columbian exposition.
b EXSccretarE Thomas +. BayArd and ".
bian exposition.
IA Tho senate Of the United States, headed
by the president pro TEN
Is The house n representatives
Is The army CT The liied States
l. 1ne navy 81 tn United States.
IL The Governors ana 'heir stats OF the
states AID territories OF the United States.
e. EX ca binet officers.
- The orators and chap,ains.
y. Commissioners Of foreign governments TO
the world : Columbian exposition.
- Consuls from foreign governments
- The worlds Columbian comm ssioners,
headed ly The second. third, fourth and fifth
vic presidents thereof
-. The board OF lady managers, headed by
the pr. Sdelt thereof.
y. one vomln representing each one Of the
thirteen original states
e Boar. Of directors o. the worlds Column
ban exposition. headed by the second vice
Irc~iicu, thereof. ana the director OF works.
- Board Of man iEerrent United States gov
ernmenI exhibit
y The dCparl mCnt chiefs.
20 The staff on ,rrs o. the director of works
- The CITY coCn.i. Of CHica-o.
This procession. escorted by United
States cavalry and light artillery, pro
cecded south on Michigan avenue TO
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-28

Thirty-ffth street, thence east on
Thirty fifth street to Grand boulevard,
thence to Washington park, where it
formed in partial lines on the west side
of the parade grounds of the park.
The troops having passed in review
became the escort of honor for the en-
tire procession and continued the march
via Eifty-sevcnth street to the exposi-
ton grounds, thence to the manufact-
ures and liberal arts building. where
the troops took positions assigned them,
the officials occupying the platform
prepared for them.
When Director-General Davis rose
upon the platform TO open the ceremo-
MES there was spread before him such
vast sea of human faces as has prob
ably never before been seen under a
single roof. In front of him, massed
before the great bulk of the audience,
$1,000 distinguished guests occupied re-
served seats. To his left on a special
stand $500 singers were seated and a
large orchestra helped to make the
arches ring again, while behind the
speaker sat in state many of the great
est dignitaries Of which a republican
government eau boast
PROGRAMME IL THE BUILDING.
At 1880 o'clock the following pro-
gramme of exercises took place under
the di-ectOT-Ceneral rs master of cere-
monies:
]. Columbian March, composed BY Prof
John h Paine, Of Cambridge
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-28
Closing Ceremonies.

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-The last Of the
Columbian fete days in Chicago has
closed The buildings in which the
worlds fair Of 1893 is to be housed have
been dedicated to the progress OF art,
manufacture and science; and so, to the
progress and elevation of humanity.
The formal transfer of the great
structures in Washington park has been
! consummated and Uncle Sam is tho pos
SCISSOR of a new piece of property. Vice
President Morton, upon the platform in
| the great hall where the dedication
ceremonies TOOK place, acted in behalf
of the federal authorities in receiving
from the hands OF the men who had
pushed their construction the practical
ly completed piles in which the nations
of the earth shall contend for friendly
rivalry.
1t was just half past -, when burst
of cheering that swelled into n vast
volume of sound announced the arrival
of the vice-president. The hall at this
moment was a wonderful sight The
hackneved expression "a sea of mp
turned faces was in this case literal
~ correct, for fortv-four acres were
covered with eXpectant countcnances,
turned toward the northern entrance,
over which band was playing Hail
Columbia" The music came but faint
", however, to those in the center of
the hall, being drowned by the cheering
and the booming of guns from the
United States steamer Michigan. lying
off the exposition grounds, and the VOL
ley firing of 4 light battery stationed at
the north inlet
The Work of the Board of Lady
Managers" was the subject Of and adj
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-28

- 'Halleluiah Chorus from the messiah"
Handel
2 Prayer by Bishop Charles II. Fowler, D. D.,
LII. D., OF California
Introductory address By the director-gen-
eraL
4. Address of welcome and tender OF the free
dom Of the City of Chicago by Hampstead
Washburne, mayor.
.. selected recitation from the dedicatory
ode, written by Miss Harriet Monroe, of Chi
cago: music by G. w. Chadwick, of Boston;
reading by Mrs. Sarah C. LIE MoyRe.
Presentation by the director Of works Of
the master artists of the exposition Of the
worlds Columbian exposition and award to
them of special commemorative medals
8. Chorus-''The Heavens Are Telling
Haydn
g. Address-'Work Of the Board of Lady
Managers'-Mrs Potter Palmer, president.
9. Tender of the buildings on behalf Of the
worlds Columbian exposition by the president
thereof TO the president Of the worlds Column
ban commission.
10. Presentation Of the buildings by the prosi-
dent of the worlds Columbian commission to
the vice president of the United States for dedi-
cation.
II. Dedication of the buildings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-28

subvert our laws But we will gladly throw
wide our gates for, and receive with open arms
those who by intelligence and virtue, BY thrift
and loyalty are worthy OF receiving tho equal
advantages OF the priceless gift of American
citizenship. The spirit and object of this exhi-
bition are peace and kinship.
Three millions of Germans, who are among
the best citizens of the republic, send greeting
10 tbs Fatherland their pride in its glorious
history, its ripe literature, its traditions ana
its associations Irish, equal in number to
those who still remain upon the Emerald Isle.
who have illustrated their devJuon 10 their
adopted country on many battlefield fighting
for the union and its perpetuity, have rather
intensified than diminished their love for the
land OF the shamrock, and their sympathy with
the aspirations of their bre hren at home The
Italian, the Spaniard, and the Frenchman, the
Norwegian, the Swede. and the Welsh. are
none the less loyal and devoted Americans, be-
cause in this congress OF their kin, the tendrils
Of affection draw them closer to the hills and
valleys, the legends and the loves associated
with their youth
The grandeur and beauty of this spectacle
are the eloquent witnesses OF peace and prog
ress. The United States welcome the sister
republics of the southern and northern cont.
nents, and the nations and peoples OF Europe
and Asia, OF Africa and Australia, with the
products of their lands, OF their skill and Of
thelr industry TO this city OF yesterday, yet
clothed with royal splendor as the queen OF the
great lakes The artists and architects Of the
country have been hidden to design and
erect the buildings which shall fit
ly illustrate the height of our civil
lization and the breadth of our hospi
tally. The peace Of the world permits and
protects their efforts IN utilizing their powers
for mans temporal welfare. The result Is this
park of palaces. The originality and boldness
Of their conceptions AMI the magnitude and
harmony of their creations are the contribu-
tions Of America TO the oldest Of the arts and
the cordial bidding OF America to the peoples
of the earth to come and bring the fruitage of
their age to the boundless opportunities OF this
unparalleled exhibition.
II interest in the affairs of this world are
Vouchsafed TO those who have gone before. the
spirit of Columbus hovers over US to-day. Only
By celestial intelligence can it grasp the full
significance Of this spectacle and ceremonial
All haili Columbus, discoverer, dreamer,
hero and apostle We here, OF every race and
country, recognize the horizon which bounded
his vision and the infinite scope of his genius.
The voice of gratitude and praise for all the
blessings which have been showered upon man.
kind by his adventure is limited TO no language,
but is uttered in every tongue. Neither mar
BILE nor brass can fifty form his statue. CONT
nents are his monument, and unnumbered mil
lions, past. present and 10 come. who enjOy in
their liberties and their happiness the fruits Of
his faith, will reverently guard and preserve,
from century to century, his name and fame.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-28
DEDICATED.
Imposing Dedicatory Ceremonies
at the Lake City.
The Worlds Fair Buildings Now Belong
to the Country-A Great Event for
Chicago-Programme of the
Day-A Great Crowd.

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-This was the great
day of the week, in which the build
ings of the Columbian worlds fair ex-
position were dedicated to the arts and
sciences. As might have been expected,
it caused an immense concentration of
people in the vicinity of Jackson park,
apparently unsatiated with the enor-
nous demonstration of Thursday. The
national salute at sunrise inaugurated
the ceremonies. The procession of in
vited guests was formed near the Audi
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-28

IL Dedicatory oration-Henry watterson, of
Kentucky.
IA. Star Spangled Banner and Hail Colum-
big" with full chorus and orchestral accom-
paniment.
Is Columbian oration-Chauncey NJ. Depew
of New York
Is Prayer by his Eminence, Cardinal James
Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore.
L. Chorus "A In Praise of God''-Beethoven.
Is Benediction by the Rev IL C. McCook, of
Philadelphia
10 National salute
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-28

This day belongs not
to America. but to the
world. The results of
the event il commemo-
rates are the heritage OF
the peoples of every
race and cline. We
celebrate the emancipa-
tion Of man. The prep
araiion was the work Of
almost countless cen
turtles. the realization
was the revelation Of
one. The cross on Cal
vary was hope; the
cross raised on San Sal
x-udrr- rraa onpnrfuDitv
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-28
Love VS.. Duty.

He-I am utterly utterly unworthy of
your love.
She-That's true-but. George. we
owe a certain duty to society. and our
set hasn't had anything 20 talk about
for an awfullong time.-N. Y. Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-28
COLUMBIAN GRAFTON.
Address OF Hon. Chauncey NJ. De.
pew at Chicago.
A Great Tribute to the DIscoverer OF
America From the New York Ora
tor-The Address of Welcome
by Mayor Washburne.
Mr.. Depew's Address.

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-When No. Is or
the order of exercises was reached a.
the worlds fair dedication to-day
Chauncey NJ. Depew, of New York, ad
vanced to the front and delivered the
Grafton on Columbus, essentially as
follows:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-28

Editors Son-I asked papa when the
millennium was comm, an if Mars was
inha hited, an if it was going to rain
next Fourth of July: an he said he
didn't know. l don't see how he ever
got to be editor Good News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

NyOTIcE 10 hereby given that sesled
n bids viii b received By the Boerd
az Commissioner ~ Dubois county, In.
diana. q the Auditor's ONCE IN aid
county, up to the 18th day Of June lssa.
Tor the construction ofstwo-story stone
cell house. adjoining the county js,i q
aid county. situated on lot No. ~. y
the town OF jasper. according 70 ap-
proved plane and specifications thereof
nov on Gle 10 the Aoditcr's once. 70
aid county, and opsn % the inspection
OF bidders- .
Said building to - completed On q
beSore the 18th dsv Of November, Ies3
A good and sufficient bond IN the Gun
or Ous Thousand Dollars must accom-
pauy each bid. ard the Commissioners
reserve the right % reject any .
bids.
Bv order OF The Board q Commission
ers or Dubois County. Indiana
JoHx GRANELsrAcHER.
II Auditor Dubois County
Aprii %. 's2-et-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

Prr~ox.L-Mi.. Lizzie Mehringer j.
spending : few weeks With friends -
Louisville
Nr. Frank T.. Betz went 20 Louissisie
Saturday. 70 havs his eyes treated
Miss Carrie Lsmpsrtis visiting friends
ID O1ensboro. ky-
Mr.. Henry Mcrtesux. Of kssson- ind-
spent sunday evening with his sweet
ns.s In Jasper
Mr.. John Il Troufman- nee veronics
Exert. III Oakland City, visited her p<r'
enis and other friends in jasper ove
sunday.
Clerk Of Suprsae Ccurt'A. ~ Svee'
rev cane down aud attended Court u
Issper on Friday Last, and visited
friends
Eiisor John Bacon, OF the Troy Tines
aud Will Daniel. spent some tim y
Js.per Tuesday, shaking hands az
relatives They gave the CorEIEk
Pleasant call
Me. Emma Leming il making : shor'
visit with friends ia Boone township
Ne<srs. John Gr.meispschsr, John 1
Brstz. j. r. Fried.Dan- Aug. koernei
Vim. a. wilson. Geo. r Wilson. Wm
A. Kendall and w z Cox left 70
French Lick Wednesday evening 70 -
teni the conventions there yesterday
Capt. John G. Leminz. ssd his wif'
Of Davies county- were Over AoDda
70 see biz brother Brit. the COoasy II
corder. Capt. L j. the RepubIicsn nom
inee Tor Sheriff Of that county, and wil
mako : strnag race
Mr. 4. Poe and wife returned Sstur
day from : pleasant visit 70 Friends !
Crawford county
Hon J. l. Brstx len Yesterday on p
-siurn 70 Washinx sDa City, 20 resuu
bic congressional duties-
Miss Sophia Eckert returned from
Flssssns visit 70 E0ckport this week.
Mr. Herman Eckert. depsty clerk vi
risit Cincinnati next week
nrs. B. y. Posey and her dsught
Ards. Of Petersburg. sre visiting = =
H. Cas<idsy's In Jasper this week, -
lnite . number or the young folks 60
cred q bic hospitabIe home on Wedne
dsy night TO welcome Niss Ards.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

NARRrxp.-In ST. Joseph's church.
Tuesday morning. Nay 10. 1899. NJ
|CoxRAp A. DAEscHLY and Hiss kosA
BRosEMER
This event has been looked forward
70 fsr some time. and the
lar their marriage wss shereiore NO sur
nri.e. Ader the wedding ceremonies In
church vere over the bridal party went
TO the honse Of the groom's psren's'
where : number Of invited sriend- con-
~srssuIased them. and parieok Of we'd
ding dinner. A night there wac : dsnce
IL Kunkel's hsll. which was . pleasant
gathering. The CoCRIEK force u u"de'
lohlira ions 10 them for . handsome wed
ding cake. and wine. and joins man!
friends in wishing them yell.
Also. - Inc same time ard pl ace. M
JosrPH HrBER aud Miss TsLLIE hEls
w.rr married a night . dance ans
reception go had - Mr.. Joseph Lech
,er,s IN their honor. and IN enjpssbi
time hsd. TIE CoURIER sckne ledge
the receipt Of excellent cake, wnsco ~
y brought u BY Miss Carrie ns''er.
!, bridesmaid II their wedding AAy the
I. live long. happy. and Dc prosperous.
Numerous friends presented the 10
|. lowing wedding reminders:
NJ. and Mr. Petro, fancy guilt; y
. and Mrs Joseph Lechner, Get Of dishes
2 ". ana Nrs. Alois Lechner. cake stan
and castor: Mrs - 6r<meispSchsr, DC
l.pread NJ. and Mrs. J. Gramsispsche
I,ro ffne curtains: Mrs- Rees. tow
Idish. Mrs. Eckert- 50 cents: Ars- %
IEcksteiu. beautiful picture Oiile Ec'
stein. pillow cases Nr. and Nrs- Oeori
= lGnmelspscher wster-set and towei
Nrs Roelle. Get OF dishes: Mr. Negne
r one dollar: Mrs. Jos Jochum. = cent
- NJ. John Jochum. towels; Mics Carr
q Heller. handsome Tee set; Aiss II
~ GeisIer. table cloth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13
CHEAP EXCURSIONS FOR ALL

70 Many Different Points.
The L.. &. Z 81. l. Coz. RAELRoAD Co.
viii cell round "trip tickets - one fare
10 the
o..arr-.asl csusrrr.cs. ~ - Chsr<h.
A. Omahs. Neb. Nay Let 20 3O.h In
clnsive. a. one fare for round trip on
ale and good going April 9Th - n
inclusive, sud return limit 90 June 49,
1892
A.s,. on account Of
German baptist brethren Assceissicn'
Al Cedar Rapids. Iowa. June 81 Z s'h,
Round trip tickets ~ M fare gill - -o'n
Nav 3Orh 70 Jnnr 9Th inclusives return
limit June 30thl 1891
Also. On sccouat Of
supr~ne L.sase. a o.. - Meeting.
Al Helena. Montana. on June 18th
Tickets sold June 9th 10 18th inclusive
a one fare for round trip. good 20 retur'
50 days from date Of sale
Also. on account Of
Grad Couelsve. knights renp1sr-
Al Denver. Colo. August 9Th 20 Ism
Tickets wiil he sold - one fAre Tor roun
trip. from Aug. All 70 l2th ineius've
GOOD to return ill Oct 10th, lSs1-
Also. on account Of The
". Ssssesal Ceuvestssa.
AZ Minneapolis. Mimi. beginning Jun
7th. 1892. Tickess - one sere Tor roos
trip viii be sold June "a 70 9Th inclusiv'
good returning ill June 18th, lsez-
Also. on account Of the
Il Ds.s<rssse Nsstssal csavesssse.
!. Al Chicago. lila. tickets viii Be soid
: one Sars Tor the round trip from Jos
! 18th 10 2Osh inclusive, good retnrniu
/. until July 9Th. lss3-
: Also, On sccouus Of The Grand Psrs'
i5ss A..sversszy Rs.sssa Or.ss csseIsv
Ia. o. u. w.. st ST. Louis. Nay l3s
1882. tickets VII. b sold q . Sare
round trip Nav 10Th and l1th; good
turning until Nay 18th, 1854
Apply : 9
K. A. CANFBELL- @ r A..
Or Joe. BKxEDIcT, Att. jasper. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

Plenty Of rain.
Book 10 The latest nov.
Trustee Meschede and family attended
! wedding IN Jssper Tuesday-
Mica Lizzie Miller returned from
Louisville Saturday. 10 response 20 .
summons. to see Der mother before che
died.
Death has u~nmercifully visited our
community snd has grasped and taken
from our midst Mrs. NARY MILLER, vie
Of NJ. Anthony Miller, living about Il
miles northeast OF this place. which &C.
CURED late Sunday night. Nav s'h, 1881
q the age OF ~ years. She wss born 10
Marion township, April IS. 1852. and
vss : daughter Of A1rs- Susan Seller
whe 4 still living on the farm which
marks her birth-piace-
The deceased Wss sick but . few days
and died Of puerperal fever be leave'
: husband and eight children. The 80
vouugest being twins only . little owe
! veek old. Mrs- John j. Allies o urs
Jshn Schnell each will Try and raise on
OF them
she was buried in the Catholic grave
yard It Celestine Tuesday morning. a.
I large coucourse Of people surrounde
her grave TO pay : l-st tribute, md 70
scsue was sorroWfuI and touching
che wss covered over with mother eartl
To the grief-etricken father . faoii
our ~siucerest sympathy.
.Deem not that they are blest alone.
81 Whose lives . peaceful tenor keep,
III -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

SrrrRrsE PAErY-A LOT Of Young
f,Ik. met Il the residence Of Mr. An
drew Eckert last Friday night - the
solicitation OF the Misses Nsrv. Angie
ana Ida Eckers. aud from there pro
ceeded ID IN Mount Conrad 70 b resi-
dence n NJ. Conrad Ecksrt, 70 eele-
brsse the 23i birthday anniversary o.
mi. daughter. Miss Rosa Music. sing
ing and dancing were the main easur
lot the evening. Refreshments zee cream
and cake was passed. and I'll had N
l~eeIIent time The ladies presented Miss
Erkerr with : very handsome looking
rIsss-a useful article Tor ladies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

= Little 0irTs EzpeFiesoe a LfGhthease.
Mr.. and Mrs Loren T~rescott ere keep
ere OF the government lighthouse q
Sand Beach, Mich. and are blessed Nth
: daughter, four years old. Last April
she was taken down with Measles, fol-
lowed with : dreadful Cough and turn
| ing into : Fever Doctors at home and
Il Detroit treated Der. but che US
mere -handful Of bones." Then shs
tried DR.. King's New Discovery and
after the use Of two and : half bottles
was completely cured They ssy Dr
Kings New Discovery il worth ~
weight in gold. yet you may get : tris
bottle free Il Friedman's drug store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

rrFrocds in The valleys frequently
destroy large crcp- q corn and - y
~ Csrtsin Corn Cnre- has DESTROYED
ARR crops OF -corns' On many sesr,
p.in,riAns feet. sold By ~ FRIED
man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

J. r. Sab. tie druggist desires us 70 pub
lish the following testimony - ne nand'e-
The remedy and believes il % he reliable.
l bought = 50 cent bottle q
lnin's pain balm AMI applied il 70 my hmo~'
which have been afflicted With
At intervals FOR one year AZ the tine
bought the p.,a :saim 1 ~zs unable 20 ~Ak
l can truthsully sAy thst pain balm m CON
'pletely cured ne + y fARk ho!s~o,
kan. Mr.. A. b. Cox. the leading drugs
At Hollywood, vouche= for The truth - ~
-. -...ment I'm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

TuE BEsT SALvR In the world Tot w
Bruise sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, re-
YER sores, letter, Chapped Hands NIL
bIsins. Corns, and I'll Skin Erupuons'
ana positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
ouired. II II guaranteed 70 give perfec'
sssi-fsrtion. or money refunded fr'c'
35 cents per box For sale - Aarsis
Friedmsn's Drug store.
April !, ls92.-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

Drxu-r.Y.-Dr. H A. Mosbv hiss OBJ
tanned once room ~ Dr. sains nFuk
.rorc in jasper. and wifl b. there Wsn.
ss.isss and Thursdays q the l<t snn
~ weeks Of : monfh- % attend 70 ~
insiars- in hi profession The sr'Ie''
.sri.flcfion guaranteed ISL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

-Children like % take C = Y,
c,r-sia Chill Cure the piesssnt ~
,usrsntsed cure for fever. sgue ~
-sxrh-better than q1intne. So.n os
v Friedman