davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger., 1894-05-12

Total as above $1384,8O
On motion Of Mr.. Gutekunst, seconded
by Mr.. Martin. put to vote and unani.
mOusly carried. Be it resolved. That it
shall the be the duty of the Road Over
seers Of this Parish to report hereafter
to the Body all parties obstructing the
public roads or impeding in auy man-
ner the drain of the water from said
roads.
The President reports that he has, as
authorized represented this Parish on
the Board of Assessors at Meeting at La.
fayette on the ult, and further re-
ports the following Rail Road, Tela-
graph and Telephone lines have been
assessed:
Souther Pacific r. R.. Main Road at
5000 per mile.
Southern Pacific R. R., Branch Road
at $500 per mile.
Teche r. R.. Branch Road at $175O
per mile.
Telegraph Line 800 per mile for 1
Wire and $25 for each additional Wire.
Telephone Line $50 per mile.
An extention of time. until next meet.
ing. is granted to Committee on road at
Mr.. Adolphe Cormier.
On motion of Mr.. Liable, seconded by
Mr.. Martin, put to q vote and unani-
mously carried. Be it resolved. That
the Sheriff be and he is hereby directed
and commanded to proceed at once to
cut Levees on properties Of Messrs Aure-
lien Angel. Eugene Webre, Sidney Las
trapes and Adam Washington all resi-
dents Of the 9Th Ward of this Parish
said Levees now impeding the drain of
the water from the public road this at
expense Of parties abo7e named.
The Clerk was directed to issue Check
OF $500 in favor of the President of the
School Board as appropriated on Sche.
The weekly messenger., 1894-05-12
Hoods SarsapariIla

and can vouch for the truthfulness of his state
zen."J. E. GARwooD, DRUGGIST. Afron. Ind.
The weekly messenger., 1894-05-12
SYRUP! SYRUP!

Those who wish to buy 'Sirop Baque'
can get some at low prices by calling on
Mr.. L. C. Duchamp at Duchamp's Ware
house.
The weekly messenger., 1894-05-12

dule Of 1894.
The Parish Treasurer was requested to
nav Bill Of $50 due staunsr Eshlmann
& Co., for Road Machine.
The Police Juror of the Ward was au'
thorized to furnish Mr.. Chas. s. Baoin
the necessary lumber to bridge a ditch
dug in bis pasture to drain public road
at his place.
On motion of Mr.. Martin. seconded BY
Mr.. Gutekunst put to vote and unani'
mously carried: Be 1t resolved by the
Police Jury of st. Martin Parish, In re-
qular sessions assembled, that we re-
spectfully call to the serious considera-
tion of the Police Jury of Onr sister par
ish of Iberia, the necessity Of opening q
road, through the marsh on the north
side Of Spanish lake, In the locality
where once road was commenced. We
submit that such road would redouned
to the best interests Of both the parishes
and the towns Of New Iberia and st.
Martinville. since IL would make these
towns nearer by at least half the pre-
sent distance, thereby bring the COM
mercial interest of the two communities
closer. We submit that the Police Jury
is willing to contribute its. little smile
towards defraying the costs Of said road
and believe the business people OF st.
Martinville could be induced to make
voluntary contributions.
Be it further resolved that the Secre-
tary of this body transmit copy OF this
resolution to the Police Jury OF Iberia
Parish.
The repor: Of Beneficiary Cadet Jer-
ONE MOuton, for the month Of March
last was received and read.
The proposition In writing Of Mr.. A.
R. French, towards enclosing the Court
House with an Iren railing was receis-
ed, read and action on same postponed
to next meeting.
A contract was now made with the
Justice Of the Peace and with the Con-
stable of the 3rd Ward by which sala-
ry for the year 1894 for the fees and sa-
laries in criminal Cases was fixed as
follows: The former shall receive the
sum of Thirty-eight Dollars, and the
latter the sum Of Sixty Dollars.
The Treasurer now calls on this Body
and settles for the month Of April last.
His Books show that he has. received
from the Sheriff Tax Collector $39O,88
of which sum $28, were paid in Checks
which are turned over. cancelled and
destroyed.
It is now O'Clock p. M, recess is
taken until 211 o'clock p. N.
EVENING SESSION.
At 21S O'Clock p. M, the meeting is
again called to order. All the members
are present.
The Police Juror of the 3rd Ward re-
cOmmemds change Of road at Mr..
Philip Dwyer, the Parish to furnish Mr..
Dwyer with $50 feet Of Fence Wire.
This Is accepted.
Mr.. Liable occupying the Chair. Mr..
Duchamp asks an appropriation Of $50
to repair the Terasse Road. Granted.
Mr.. Martin makes similar demand to-
wards working Chas. Rees' Lane now
impossible. Granted.
Claims against the Parish are now ex.
amined and the Clerk directed to issue
Checks for such as approved.
There being no further business, to
transact, upon the motion Of Mr.. David,
which was seconded by Mr.. Liable, voted
upon and carried, this meeting was ad-
jOurned.
A true copy from Minutes, Pages 185
to 1877.
Aug. Maraist.
Clerk P. j.
The weekly messenger., 1894-05-12

Transient advertisements, IS cents per
inch for first insertion; so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
I inch for first insertion; and so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
~Brief communications upon subjects
Of public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger., 1894-05-12
Land For Sale.

We are requested to offer for sale, 70
acres Of first class land, adjoining the
limits of this corporation.
Also, one fine property, with good bull.
ding, out houses, stables etc For fur.
ther particulars. terms etc.
Address this Office.
The weekly messenger., 1894-05-12

They try to compete but it's
no use. L. J. Gardemals Hat
Bargains this week is the last
straw that broke the camers back.
The weekly messenger., 1894-05-12
Town Property for Sale.

The large two story hotel. Port Street,
near the bayOn.
A nice residence on Railroad Ayenue.
new building.
A residence on Main street, fine loca-
tion. opposite the church, :
Another small property east of the
convent, facing the bayou. =
will sell those properties on easy
terms or will exchange same for good
improved land on the Bayou Teche.
For terms. price and particulars. adj
dress ARCADE GAUTHIER.
The weekly messenger., 1894-05-12
Police Jury.
Regular meeting Of the Police Jury OF
the Parish of st. Martin held
May Z, A. d. 1894.

At 10 o'clock a. m. this day the meet
ing is called to order. The Roll was
called. All the members answered to
their names.
The minutes of last meeting were ap-
proved and read.
The Clerk, Accountant Of the Police
Jury. reports that he has issued to date
as 40 authorized, the following Checks
on the Parish Treasurer for claims audi
ted and approved against the various ap-
propriations Of the Schedule OF 1894,
said Checks amounting in total to the
sum Of Thirteen hundred and eighty
four Dollars, as this. his monthly State
ment:
68 Checks, previously issu-
ed as reported last meeting. $llO6.O5
50 Albert Martin. as Du-
plicate No "a
70 Leon +. Gillar,i, Fee as
Notary $50
II Paul N. Abadie. Fee as
Notary 1,oO
TIA. H. Guilbeau, work
on Cecilia Bridge 1850
70 Ad. Patin, work on B.
B. Bridge $50
74Dr. H. de Mahy, Services
as expert 900
Is Eug. Bertrand, keeping
of prisoners March 1894 1850
IS Dan. W. VOOrhies, j. P,
balance on contract for lst
Justice. 70 4,o6
77R. DeBlanc j. p, ba-
lance on contract for JUS. 1912
68 Alfred Fuselier Cons,
services for March 1891. 7.U
- ALICE Wiltz j. F.. fees to
March IL. 1891. 2.S2
50 Victor Maraist Cons,
services March II. 1894 $50
81 David Rees, sheriff at
tending day District Court 500
SO E. A. Duchamp P. j., at
tending meeting April End
1894. $50
So A. Liable P. j.. attend
ing meeting 2. 1894 800
"a Chas. Gutekunst P. j.,
attending meeting Of April
2, 1894 $40
IS v. NJ. Guilbeau 2. j., at
tending meeting Of April 2,
1894 400
| 88 Albert Martin P. j.. at.
tending meeting Of April 9.
1894 4.5O
81 Aug. MaEaist salary as
clerk P. j.. April 1894 20,S3
8S Aug. Maraist salary as
accountant P. j.. April 1894 8.33
SO Frank Jacob salary as
Porter April 1894. 1886
30 Weekly Messenger sa.
larry official journal April 1850
81 Theo. Laperuse bridge
keeper April 1894 1850
80 R. +. BrOussard salary
Legal Adviser to March "a 5000
93 DR.. Arthur Guilbeau,
Coroner to April 81 "a 5000
"a H. David P. j., atten-
ding meeting Of April 81 $50 278,7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26

friends. Supper will be served for
25 cents. An interesting program
will be given during the evening.
Conductors w. A. Liscom, L. M.
Studyvin and +. d. Teller, of the
90" leave this evening for Hot
Springs; S. D., where they will spend
about two weeks regaining health.
Conductor Bob Frazer will take
Conductor Teller's run. The other
two conductors have been laying of.
The r. I. & P. will not adopt it's
new time card until week from
next Sunday, the changes to be
made having not been fully deter
mined upon yet, though they will be
about as heretofore outlined in THE
conform to the change of trains on
the c., II. /. 4 P.
The Kelly army will not be given
a royal welcome into the city of Dav-
export. According to an interview
with Mayor Nollmer. the nineteenth
century crusaders will he met outside
the gates of the city and told to go
around the town. or to pass through
directly to Rock Island without halt.
No camp will be allowed within the
city of Davenport.
The commissioners of the Seven
teenth street pavement completed
their report this afternoon. The
assessment between Ninth and
Eighteenth avenue is proportioned at
onc-fourth to the city and three
fourths to the property owners. the
property on the east side paying IS
per cent, and the west side 40 per
cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26
COUNTY BUILDING.

April 23-Wiltamina Brusso to
Roxie A. Brusso. lots 6, rs, 9 and
10, block SO. Andalusia, $500.
r. P. Lundguist ct al to C. F. Hem
enway, part lots 2 and 8, block 8,
Old Town of Moline, 81.
Mississippi Valley Manfrs. Mutual
Union Ins. Co. to C. +. Hemenwav,
part lots and 8, block 8, Old Town
Of Moline. $1,000.
Oliver j. Hulse to Lucy f. Allen,
IT mel sci 2S. 10, 2e, $50.
24-Barth & Babcock to William
Bailey, lot IL, block 4, Barth & Bah.
cocks add, Rock Island, 5000.
+. ID. Swander to John w. Cooper.
tract by metes and bounds nw1 IL.
II, 1w, $3.50.
Probate.
24-Estate of Howard Wells.
Claim of Moline Pump company al
lowed at 1856. Order authorizing
eNecutrix to pay balance on land con-
tracts.
Estate of George Weaver. Order
authorizing the payment of claim OF
George II. Wheelock for monument
of deceased.
Estate of S. W. Wheelock. Petit
ton by administrator for leave to
compound claims due estate fled
and order that administrator give
notice thereof by two weeks publica-
ton.
Estate of Jane c. Miller. Proof of
death. Will presented for probate.
Deposition of T. X. Johnson, one of
witnesses to will. taken in proof of
execution thereof.
Licensed to Wed.
April paw. o. Beam, Margaret
l.. +. Whiteside. Moline.
Bartholomew HOLMAN. Rapids
City; Clara c. Chenoweth, Caldon.
25.-W. F. T. Ewert, Wilhelmine:
A. F. Vistenz.
Dennis McGraw, Clara l.. Sullivan.
Moline.
Morris A. Glang. Emma Mohr,
Hampton.
Frank o. Canedy, Lena Yeager,
Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26
JOSLIN.

JosLIS. April 23.-Mr. Donnahey,
our village merchant, has been quite
sick with sore throat. etc. but is so
as to be about again.
William Sheppard is very sick and
DR.. johnson, of Erie, is attending
him.
Miss Maggie Whiteside. daughter
of William Whiteside, now of Moline.
is to be married on Wednesday. the
25th. to DR.. Beam. Moline is to be
their future home.
The Joslin Sunday school has been
organized, with the following a. Off
GERS: Frank Talbee. superintendent;
Mrs. Frank Daley. assistant superin-
tendent; Mrs. Hubbart. organist
Mrs. Ira Wainwright. assistant or
list; Mr.. Taibee. teacher of bible
class: Mr.. Miller. intermediate; Miss
NJ. Tinsman, infant class: Miss Flor
ence Dunbar, secretary and treasurer.
On Saturday last occurred
the death of Roland White
side. son OF F. W. White
side. aged years and months. The
funeral sermon was preached on Sun
| day last by Rev. Thompson of the
Methodist church to large conrre-
cation. This will be sad bereave-
ment to the parents on account OF
the child dying after so short a sick
| ness.
Rev. De Mundrum. of the United
Brethren church. preached ut Joslin
on Sunday last; but before he com
menced his sermon felt called upon
to give little advice to those pres
ent with regard to burning sulphur
in their rooms at such times when
diphtheria, scarlet fever or any other
contagious disease is prevalent in
any community. He said that dur
ing his life he had had considerable
experience both as practicing physi
clan and in the hospitals when in the
army, and that he had found that the
best preventative was to burn sui
phur in the rooms during the day
but to lie sure to open the windows
and let in pure. fresh air before eve.
ming.
1t has been said, There are two
things needed in these DAYS. First
for rich men to find out how pool
men live, and second. for poor mer
to know how rich men work" The
term ..rich men" is a little indefinite
The man who owns his home and ha.
an income of a thousand dollars ,
year. is s.rich man. when com.
pared to a common day laborer who
Is paying rent. If the term '.rict
men" means those who have accumu
lated millions by speculation, rail
road wrecking. cornering market:
and all the various methods by
which millions are now accumulated
the poor men are beginning to know
how they work and it is making lot
of trouble. Some of these ..ric!
men" work hard enough-but will
the kind of work they do it would b'
much better for the country il the,
| did not work at all.
MULTUM IN PAEvO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26
Sole Agents for Butterick
Capes and Jackets.

Tuesday morning at O'Clock a short. sharp
spe cal-
About 80 triple capes, good black cloth.
pnked around edges, braid trimmed, long ribbon
streamers while they last at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26
Special Asses sment Notice,

Notice is hereby given 10 all persons interested,
that the CITY council of he city of Rock Island
having ordered that: 5 ve-teenth street. from
the south line of Ninth avenue running west TO
the north line of Eighteenth avenue. al in The city
OF Rock Island. Illinois, be prepared for paving
ana paved as st forth in the ordinance there for
which said ordnance for the same is file in
the Office of the city clerk, Rave applied 10 the
county court of Rock Island county. in the sat
OF Illinois, for an assessment of the costs of said
Improvement accord NJ to benefits; from which
court oh nge OF Venue has been order, 10 the
circuit OF said county: and, an Assessment there
OF having been made and returncd TO said cir, uit
court, the final hearing thereon will be lad at
the next May term Of said court commencing on
the .th day of May A d. 1891
All persons desiring may then and here appear
anu make their defense
Dated AT Rock Island Illinois this oath day of
April. \. ID. 1891. V. NJ. PLANDIsG,
Il. II. TH.Nas
JOHN CEUBAUGH.
Commits toner's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26
Records on the Bali Field.

CHICAGO, April 26.-League clubs made
the following base ball scores: At Cincln-
natl Cleveland Il, Cincinnati 6; at Louis
ville--Pittsburg g. Louisville /; ut St.
Louis--Chicago 3, St. Louis I3: at Balti
more-Boston g, Baltimore 3; mt Wash.
ington-New York II, Washington 5; at
Observation-Disclosures g. Brooklyn s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26

BE on hand promptly Mark the hour We have
also good styles capes and jackets from last
year. which you have while they last at Doc on the
doar-cut the price in two YOURSELF $i4s capes
and jackets at 81 "a So 60 capes and jackets at
its at 81. 81, and through the line. Handsome
new spring capes and jackets in broadcloth. clay
worsted, diagonas, serge moire plain lace trimmed
jet trimmed, etc, at the lowest of low prices. Fauntle
roy bouses for boys. Just received; the handsomest
line you ever saw. Beautifully trimmed, white and
colors The 75c kind AGO. the 81 kind 12c; the $125
kind 92c and 9Sc etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26
Insanity Among Women.

The large increase IN mental trouble among
women is directly t-sceab.c 10 u diseased state
OF their peculiar and delicate organism. Much
or this is brought about By carelcssness, late
hours, thin sho, 3, tight oorscts. over-work nnx-
ie'y aud sometimes by cxcess.s. When her DEL
icate mechanism is disabled or derang d, nothing
equals DR. Pierce's F-vo lite Prescription in re-
storing il to order
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26

WANTED-PARTNER WITH $3.50 CAST;
W Investment will q ube in four wears Nc
fake. but commercial Investment Yoan- MAI
preferred. Adde'S y z, ARGUS Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26

Tor SALE-TwO OF TIE BEST BUILDING
l corners in SohnelPs addition. Easy terms
Apply TO j. W. Cavanaugh, 2ia2 Fifth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26

for the liver and kidness. The only
guaranteed cure for kidney troubles.
Removes the uric acid. Cures rheu-
matism. Try it. Sold by Hartz &
Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26

Desirable houses for rent in Barth
" Babcock's addition. Apply to
Barth & Babcock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26
The Weather.

Generally fair weather and grow
ing slowly warmer; easily winds.
+. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-26
MClntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co
.erns-the best in the world.
Hot Shot from Our Bargain { ,,,,.

Monday morning and until sold: O,o
challes, elegant patterns Isle quality. so
One bale A brown muslin, the &c on;;l,.zZ.e
last long al the price, 4sc. f1A'N!, vc,,
Large size cake glycerine tar soar H.,
&c; price for this sale SIC. This soar u>ua rri.
Pressly for us. and we guarantee it tn P.' ap a.
To quickly introduce the famous Cp.,,I rIaae
plexion Soap, will for a short tim. ll'oet Co
&C per cake zoe a box. We claim for csseAtg
Complexion Soap that it is the equal Of a. ,ag1Gi=
made. and better than the most delic.,ii Zoe stl
The quantity is limited. perfume!
We have about dozen kid gloves lef, f.
3o dozen lot. and have concluded 10 let TIN IN tn
Remember 69c for 81 gloves.
WORSE AND MORE OF IT-l2o pa,o.
ribbons grosgrain. satin and fancy. IN a's'',s
No to 30 and in price from lie to SSc va
All 20 at DC yard First come first served I-e-
pieces grosgrain ribbon, not all silk in " A,o :.
y not all coors. at lc ayard Prices talk !, -. az
trade with Il Q2rst
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-29
Painted on the Heavens.
REMARKABLE MIRAGE SHOWS THE
CITY OF TORONTO.

A REMARKABLE MIRAGE SHOWS THE
CITY OF TORONTO
Buffalo, August 17.-Buffalonians
who lifted their eyes towards the
northern sky between 10 and II o'clock
this morning saw there beautiful and
wonderful perfect mirage. 1t was the
city of Toronto, with its harbor aud
the little island which lies in Lake On
tario short distance to the south.
Toronto is fifty six miles north of Buf
falo, but those who first witnessed the
phenomenon were able to count the
church spires in the Canadian city
The phenomenon is ciassed by natural
scientists as a mirage of the third or
der, the objects looming mp far above
their real level, and not inverted, as in
the cases with mirage of the
first and second class, but appearing
like perfect landscape far away in
the sky. The mirage showed the en-
tire breadth of Lake Ontario, a pro-
lection east OF the nirrored Toronto
being easily recognized as Charlotte, a
suburb of Rochester. III a direct line
between this point and Toronto Bay a
Urge side wheel steamer could be seem
making her way. The vessel was the
Norseman. Far to the north of this;
steamer were seen two dark objects
surrounded by smoke, and standing
out from the CLASSY surface of the wa
ter. There were two large steamers e
the New York Central line plying be-
tween Lewiston and Toronto. A sail
boat, apparently Il yacht, was the most
distinct of all the objects. Her main
sail was set, aud she was lying close to
wind. She was seen to turn and Ca
reen with the west wind.a then sud-
denly disappear, as though nature had
removed ii slide from her magic Ian
tern.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-29
The Passing of the POpulists.

Since the Alabama election it is more
than ever apparent that the populists
have seen their best days The party
is without a single strong State organi-
cation anywhere. 1t is a scattered
party-strong in some localities, but
unable to maintain itself as a state Or
ganization in any section, and hope
lessly weak in national politics.
Populism was not an unnatural out
growth of discomfort Men grew weary
of uncertainty and delay and hard
times, and turned their attention to
delusive theories and wild expert
ments. The idea struck them that
this would be blessed country if the
government had to do everything and
the people had to do nothing, and
they gave themselves up to dream of
the good time coming when the gov
eminent would manage everything,
employ everybody and lend money in
unlimited quantities to all who desired
to borrow.
But the craze has about run its
course. Most of the populists have
come 20 the conclusion that their the
cries are too fine to be practical. They
have seen their neighbors working ont
of their difficulties and they are set
OIlLS uOWu 10 WOTh lIiCLiScifGS. mOTt-
over, they have seen the democratic
party going AT cad with the determin-
alton to redeem its pledges, and it is
to dawn upon them that
those pledges are more tangible than
in the'third party platform.
The populists are winding up bust
ness. The better elements are drift
ing into the democratic party, and the
others are seen and heard only here
and there in spots.-AtlantG Coastitu-
ton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-29
CONN ECTIONS:

Train No. AS connects at Harl er's Ferry
with Fast Limited Express trains, leaving at
Les p. M, arriving at Columbus at 2-=5 a. M.
and Pittsburgh at 9:i5 p M, and Chicago ut
Hes 4. IN. next morning; with train leaving
at 5;ilt p. M, arriving at Cincinnati s. i:t5 6.
m, St. Louis at 6t0 p. M. and connects at
Weverton with train arriving at IaEerstown
at 200 p. M, and at Washington Junction with
train arriving at Frederick at lis p. III. Par
lOr car on trains 40s and rs betv cen .!al.i ton
and Baltimore.
Train IA connects with fast es iitl' G t,siIs
at Harper's Ferry at G:ao p. IN. for Chicago;
1917 p. m for PittSburg, and i:5a a. for Gin
cinnati and st. Louis Arrive at PittsbErg a
6:l0 a. H.; Chicago at a:35 p, m, Cincinnati at
$50 p. M, and st. Louis at T:l5
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars run through
TO Cincinnati, St Louis, Chicago and Pitts
burgh on all express trains.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks, apply to
any office OF the b. & o. X. r., or to c. E.
Dudrow, Travelling Passenger Agent, Win
chester, Va, or G. t. Hammond, city ticket
agent, Staunton, Va.
CHAS. o. SCULL, II. B. CAMPBELL,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-29
Why do You 1--we.
live for those who love me,

II live for those who love me,
For those who know me true.
For the heavens that bend above me-
And the good that can do -
But o. that fate would give me,
And hundreds say so too.
Some safe and poteGt agency
Thai would my health renew
OF course, because then you would
be more useful to your fellowmen.
Well that wished for agency is DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
There is nothing that can compare
with the Discovery as a curativ e
ageut for sour stomach, constipation,
impure blood, billiousness, liver and
kidney troubles. Pierce guarantees a
cure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-29
HARD TO PLEASE.

This here country's hard to please
Mighty quick to blame;
If we melt, or if we freeze,
Growlin' jest the same.
If the road is smooth or rough
Level plain. or hill,
Don't know when we've got enough
Keep on growlin' still
When it's dry in field an town,
Every one complains;
When the rain comes peitin' down,
GrOwl because it rains!
Amt no pleasin' any one
Everything goes wrong.
On the walk, or on the run,
Growlin' right along