davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Big Fire of Naphtha

London, March 2 "A dispatch from Baku,
Russian Transcaucasia, says fire has oc-
cured at Tagieff, in the naphtha springs
district, by which over 100000 poods
(about 73,0O0,0 pounds of naphtha have
been destroyed.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Bnston Bark Lost.

Boston, March "a telegram from Aux
Caves, Hayti, states that the Boston bark
Geneva, Capt. Smith, from Rarbadoes for
Trinidad, was lost at Vache, on the south.
ern end of San Domingo The crew is
thought to have landed safely.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
CAPITOL NEWS AND GOSSIP

Senator Allison was the recipient of
many congratulations ON the floor Of the
senate last night on the sixty-eighth anni-
versary of his birth. The Senator does not
look anything like his age, and the lively
manner in which he engineered the ap-
preparation bills through the Senate
demonstrated that his years had not
lessened his activity, energy, or great IN
nuence In the Senate. 1t is also an inter-
esting fact that tomorrow Senator Allison
VIII have been a member of the House and
Senate for thirtyfour years, Sc that his life
divides itself today into two equal halves.
For thirty-four years he has been out
OF and for exactly the same number OF
years In the Congress of the United States.
After the passage of tie international
monetary conference bill yesterday, sena-
Tor William e. Chandler said th at he hoped
President Mckinley would send a COM
mission over to Europe composed of men
who really and honestly believed In bi.
metallism. He suggested the selection of
William j. Bryan, Senator Fred T. Du-
Dois, Congressman Charles A. Towne.
George G. Gorham and Hallett Kilbourn.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
The War in Crete.

Late advices from Crete are important
and serious. Greece has been ordered to
withdraw from the island within twenty
four hours at the same time this news
arrived it was announced that the Mus
suIman position Of selinos had been
stormed and captured by the insurgents,
Involving the taking of 1000 prisoners.
We also are told that the Greek ad-
miral, on being ordered to leave, gal
declared that he would not, but
sink under him while
powers Russia
The morning times., 1897-03-03

ia whiteCrochet Bed Spreads, ,hemmed.
ready for use. Each. SOC.
The morning times., 1897-03-03

All-lInen Scotch Huck and Crash Towels.
1Sx36 inches Each I-2e.
The morning times., 1897-03-03

Good Muslin Sheets. doubIe-bed size. ex-
ira heavy Each. 45c.
The morning times., 1897-03-03

Plaid Linen DoyIies, 10 inches square.
fer doZen.- -.................-4oc-
The morning times., 1897-03-03

satteen Bed Comforts. fun size. filled with
white cotton Eating Each 81 So
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Mrs. Beecher Weaker.

Stamford, Conn, March Mrs. Beecher
is reported weaker today.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Housekeeping
Departments.

AH-linen Crash TOweIing. Per yard..5o.
The morning times., 1897-03-03

3-lb- Feather Pillows. odorless, covered
with feather proof ticking. Each. ....65c.
The morning times., 1897-03-03

hemmed Huck Towels. 1sx36 inches Per
dozen ........ go. -..... -..... -..... 81 50
The morning times., 1897-03-03

1O-4 White Wool Blankets, coIored bor-
ders, extra value Pair.......S2 25
The morning times., 1897-03-03

Heavy Cream Damask Table Cloths. with
red border
2x2 yards, each h-..-........--.....S11 10
2x2 1-2 yards, each. S1-50
2x3 yards, each. h.................S1.5 81. 80
The morning times., 1897-03-03

Halfbleached 5-S Napkins, all linen.
extra quality Per dozen. 81 10
The morning times., 1897-03-03

Some of the gold bugs which the fakirs
are now selling on the street look ex-
actly like big, hungry spiders.
The morning times., 1897-03-03

Muslin Pillow Cases, extra quality. size
45x36 inches. Each..............12 1-2c.
The morning times., 1897-03-03

Ready hemmed Linen Tea Towels, 1sx
80 inches Each ........I0c
The morning times., 1897-03-03

The trouble with Mr.. McKinley's Cab
met now seems to be that the Cabinet
itself does not materialize.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
New
Toys.

Sd floor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06
Ser ar1i,te @omarM

it bod nnr elm bebauernswertbes Sei1bpf ipenn er
nit Gpspepe eeplast t pdbreno lein drmiter Inter.
than ber nit seeeneter @eroauang begnaoi9t tit bon
bu nit 9aett beneibet perben faun 9ie Dpspeptifer
jebem Simmelitri1s uno ieber gtation fnb eti9en
Cant ibuibig oem 9uitetters Miasenbitters bas fie
pnn enem ber bartnddigiten uno qudlenoiten Seloen
beirete sesen iuel6es bic mebi3nbe @etifltdett IN
gnIprudb genpmmen tpirb. Nnf nnlerem Continent
tn europa uno nnter ben 1ropen errent m bieies nls
peraledIide Wattel lpoblberbenter Yopnloritdt rit
uur oIs Maeeneirir ionbern als en Wlitei our 0er'
btuns nmo 6eiluns BON Wtalaria rbeunatid)eu, Nie'
ren. @allen nnb neroben 2eiben. SIS nerbeiiert ap'
petit unb Gdlaf be6Ieunigt bic @eeon aieseena nno
mieberertortuug beS &brpers nod sebrenbsn &ranf'
beiten unb bilft seeea bas 8erenbreben BON sters'
fdpdbe Gin gGeinslaspoa pDr bem 3ubetteseberl
perbilt an rubigem Observation-Disclosures Sd)iaf rnn
iii besDalb beionbers fur merpbe unb idbmadbiibs
2eute az empieblen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06

Drufarbeiten in beutiAer uno
englil1er 5praAe iperben in lnierer
Druderei prompt unb bilig beiorgt. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06
@ilitll iii A)ia(l)t !

~ ~ ~ ~
Die Welt lam Gu1 Guer MilIen
ni1t rauben. 2est an oielen langen
gbenben CUTE 8uber. 0ieielben t6n=
men nibt beiier angewanbt iperoen.
gSabrenh II gagen, bnm 8. bis 20.
Sannar iuerben ipir ga6cr
billis berfailfen,
inbem mir unIere permii9ten Bidder
um Is Prosent i'm Yreis berunter
ieben. 8enuBt Die 6elegenbeit, Inn
9orrdtbe fiir ben gBinter einSulegen
SIT es gu6 unbequem su fommen, IL
Ihitt Cure Nuftrdge per Bof.
Open & Uhntttprntt,
Su96anoler,
Gaherls 8lud, gteu PHILADELPHIA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06
Soen Nases ct. ebas. MdscIb.
champion
0obelmiible nun 0oljbof
aew philadelphia, Ohio
SObn RaseIb, CT.
SnubDts auer art,

SdtebsnIter, 8enierrabmen 9bhren, saten, G3efme
sol3ormen Salouen, SUlstrdser, 5dtnbeln &C. lets tn
srpBer Auspab an 6anb. gpntrafe merben prompt aus>
sefaprt. aSer sinen gauplas fat befummt sanfise
3ablunss~ ~Sepinsunsen.
S1retnerarbeit jeDer gtrt prompt 4 biQig beiorgt.
Sn Der saSt ncrbn Die ssaarn aderaa9in m seliefert
spre9t bel nns bnr 9epbnm 90. 49,
s5y@ 9e Office 1T aud Mbmhs bis llbr uHeu.
9nltt attnsl,, 4 stnlt. Gtsentbamer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06

Nftuofe Grfd)opfu,te
6e(sitigt Ourd Dr. Ilites' 1leroine.

Mnbaltenbe 9errnttuns bes Neroenipfeins beein.
lnBt nidt nur bas Gebirn nnb bic 9eiftisen Sdbis.
feiten ionbern fhbrt audb sur erfranfang isbenSs
pidtiger Greane 9ie gefabrlifte biefsr inoirerten
Jplesn beire1t in eeni Grgrienperbeu bes Seracns.
Eieles mar Der ssau nit gaep 81. s. Surfase.
s5oiune &iper, Sno. Gr i9reibt:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06

,yor biersebn Sabrsu botte Id einen Ieinten e1las'
onfan rteberarbeituua fibrte nero6fe griHbpfung
berbsi. SD mnrbe unsemein nerpbs nnb bic an.
prenguns bel bFeutlidsm GpreGem oernriadbte 3sra'
flopten teIdbes mein 2eben bebrpbte. SD gebrau1ts
amei SIai6en 9r UtiIes' Nem Seurt Sure fur meine
Sersbeidmerben unb spei GIaiaen Gr. Milss ws'
fpratipe saerpine fur meiue Nerobiitdt unb bin
beer OLE idb ieuals tuieber an iein ermartete. SD
Iamn funbenlana iprsdeu obne sn srmibeu ober
bon Sersflppn befaen su iuerben. tpis oies frhber
Der Gal mar. uub i'd thble mid Sbuen au 9anf
cerpHiGtet'
Sn hoben BET orIeu Mpotnefern. Sr Wliles' Bud
Aber Sers. uub Nerpenletoen trei per 9pft
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
9r. MsiIss' 6silmittsl MAIDEN seiunn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06

Ser p93epbadlter" erfbeint jebeu Wltttlpo9 inter
fplgerben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sir Die Ser. Staaten nnb @anaba bel gpranS=
besabiung 1.50
beiieibeu be5oblt. ....................... LIS
besa6inn9 200
g8enn natb ablouf eiues Germius Elm 9lbonneut bas
Slatt ni refuiirt reIp. mebr ais 5ipei 9nnimern
nimmt 10 iuro Der Setreffenbe and fir ben ol9enben
Serntin ala Nbpnnent ein9etragen.
90 Iange Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fit bas 9latt nod
9ons ooer beilipeiic ausebt bari fein bpnuent boS=
ielbe perinei9ern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia.
O., as second class matter,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

1t is an easy matter for a poultry
raiser to overfeed his fowls. If a flock
has the privilege OF a range the farmer
need give hardly any food at all If grass.
seeds and insects are plentiful, yet
some who are really careful of their
hens feed three times a day. under the
belief that the more food the greater
the number of eggs, and endeavoring TO
secure as many eggs as possible they
get the hens in condition that in
capacitates them entirely. Heavy feed.
ing of grain is at times an advantage,
such as during extremely cold weather,
but the food must be regulated not only
according to the seasons, but also in
accordance with the condition Of the
hens.-Dakota Field and Farm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

The senate computations of the equiv
alents for Dingley bill rates on woolcn
goods only need to be stated. They
make opposing argument unnecessary
in the mere reading. For example. the
rate is SIS per cent. on second-class wool,
2S9 per cent. on garnetted waste. 326
per cent. on shoddy, III per cent. on
wooden cloths valued at not more than
80 cents per pound. 167 per cent on
blankets more than three yards in
length and valued at not more than Sc
cents per pound. 212 per cent. on shawls
valued Mt not exceeding 40 cents per
pound. ISL per cent. on knit fabrics val
ued at not exceeding 40 cents per pound.
257 per cent. on hats of wool valued at
not more than 30 cents per pound, 4io
per cent. on felts of the same value. lat
per cent. on pushes valued at not over
40 cents per pound. and GA per cent.
on the aggregate of wooden carpets.
The people of the United States could
better afford TO buy every sheep in the
country and to put every shepherd on
the pension list than TO submit them
selves TO such shameless plundering.-
Phi iladelphia Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Do not let ducklings battle until well
feathered.
Do not set hens in the laying part of
the poultry house.
In order to have poultry tender and
Juicy fatten it quickly.
Weight and size are important fea-
lures in market fowls.
To maintain health keep the drinking
and feeding places clean.
Better results in whitewashing will
be secured if it is applied hot.
Hens not kept with roosters will lay
longer and sit less than others.
If well fed and watered a good hen
will hatch out ten good broods of chick
ems.
Lime is needed by all fowls for the
growth of bones and for egg-shell ma
terial.
Sell all the early-hatched ducks as
soon as ready, and keep the later Matched
for breeders and layers.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25
ABOUT kAFFiR CORN.
Experience FatIs 10 Sustain Many OF
the Claims Made for IL.

Some enthusiasts declare that Kafiir
corn is destined 10 supersede both wheat
and Indian corn in Kansas, but tho
Kansas authorities and the department
Of agriculture do not sus tain this claim.
kaihr corn. an Egyptian millet, is a
sorghum, and as crop possesses these
advantages: The yield is larger by from
20 10 so per cent. than Indian corn; is
viii grow and yield crop-not large
one-on very poor soil; il is injured
much less than Indian corn by drought,
and even when withered by the hot, dry
winds Of the prairies, it will recover un-
der moisture.
Ii forms an excellent food for cattle
and pigs. All the experiments, of which
many have been made by scientific agri-
culturists, show that il is inferior in
fatening power to either wheat or
corn. Nevertheless, as a surer and
larger crop than corn. IL promises most
important results for regions like Kan
sas and Nebraska. where scorching
winds frequently wither the corn and
destroy the coop.
As food for man. II is nourishing,
wholesome and palatable. But the lat
est conclusions of the national depart
ment of agriculture are that its use will
probably be somewhat like that of buck
wheat-it will form an occasional
rather than staple article of diet. In
nourishing power it stands at 81. where
bolted cornmeal stands at 81, wheat
-four at As and oatmeal at GO.
Heretofore it has been difficult TO
grind this corn nne enough for use as
human food. II is said that this diff
Guilty has been overcome lately. If so,
there will soon be an opportunity to
test its food value on an extensive scale.
Farmers Voice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

The avidity with which laying hens
will eat crushed eggshells shows how
necessary they are in the hens econ
omy Tor egg production. There is no
better way to supply the lime req aired
for eggshells than this. The shells in
the gizzard also act as grit, enabling it
TO digest food. The only care in feed
ing is to crush the shell thoroughly, SO
that its likeness to the egg may not be
seen. Where eggshells are thrown out
without being crushed the fowls soon
learn the habit Of picking at the shells
on eggs, and from this they quickly be-
come egg eaters, habit which once
formed is never forgotten.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

by a quarter Of an inch wide, and the
device is complete.
To use it. fill the can with water, in
vert the saucer over it, then quickly in
vert both and set the device on the floor.
The water will remain In the inverted
can till used. The water keeps fresh
and the space around the can in the
saucer is SO small that the little chicks
cannot get in and wet themselves or
drown. as SO often happens. The water
keeps clean. This is a handy device
worth great deal to poultry raisers.-
G. w. Waters. in Journal of -.gricul.
ture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
YARDS AND PARKS.
Description Of San Economical sum-
mer uun for Poultry.

Where fowls are kept in confinement
i. will be found best 10 provide outdoor
runs or yards tor them during the sum
mer months. Give them free access 10
these yards whenever the weather viii
permit. The most economical form.
everything considered, for "A poultry
yard is one much longer than wide.
Two rods wide and eight rods long is
sufficient for so fowls. Whenever "a
poultry plant Of considerable size 10
To be established. il will be found most
economical to arrange the yards side
by side, with one end at the poultry
house. The fences which inclose these
yards may be made of poultry netting
or pickcts, and should be at least seven
feet high. In either case il is best 10
have board at the bottom, for some
times il will be desirable to give quite
young chickens the run of these yards.
If the poultry yards are constructed as
described. there is sufficient room for
a row of fruit trees down the center
of the yard, and still leave ample room
for horse cultivation on either side,
either with one or two horses.
These yards are to be kept thorough
~ cultivated. IL thought best, grain
may be sown before cultivation TO fur
nish part of the green food for the
fowls. OF all fruit trees, probably there
are none that are more suitable for the
poultry yard than the plum. The drop
pings of the fowls will manure the
trees, and the fowls as insect destroyers
perform a great Office in protecting
plums from the curculio. After the
trees are once well established. n crop
of plums should be secured nearly every
year. These, too. will require no extra
cultivation. The plum trees perform a
valuable service in providing shade for
the fowls. Where trees are not avail
able, sunflowers may be used for this
purpose with a considerable degree of
satisfaction. However, some protec-
ton must be given the plants until they
are well established, and even then
many plants will be destroyed unless
the fowls have an abundance OF green
food all the time.-Rural World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

The wooden manufacturers continue
to stock up with eiieap raw material ia
anticipation of the coming tariff legis-
market last week amounting to nearly
100000 pounds of foreign wool and
over l.250.O 900 pounds Of domestic. They
expect to reap rich profits when they
can make this wool into cloth 10 he sold
at the advanced prices which are now
in sight. II is ono more illustration OF
the fact that the capitalists can over
come many Of the evils of any kind OF
tariff. 1t il the consumers who mrT
bear the burden of the sufferiuE.-
Providence journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

It has been well attested that bean
straw is valuable feed for sheep. and
that they are fond of it. The bean. like
clover is a leguminous plant. and many
farmers say that the straw. though
coarse and harsh, has nearly as muck
nutrition as clover hay. 1t makes a
very rich manure when fed TO either
sheep or cows. That is shown by ito
rotting very fast when piled and giving
off the strong smell of ammonia which
comes from feeding any manure rich in
heterogeneous nutrition--Dakots Field
and Farm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25
NEW ROTATION THEORY.
Its Adoption Might Improve the Con-
ditIon Of Wesfern Farmera

oition OF Western Farmers.
When the farmers of the west see
their way clear to abandon the idea of
devoting the land to corn as the prin-
cipnl crop and substitute clover, sheep
and the sugar beet as the trinity neces-
sary to the redemption of the producers
from the depression resulting from low
prices for farm products progress will
be made towards better conditions.
Clover and sheep produce good mutton
while enriching the land. Sugar beets
are good for sheep and produce the best
of sugar at good profit. Let every farm
CT who can and who has not already
done so make a start in this trium-
virate theory of rotation which is GER
tain of success il properly conducted.
In restoring the prosperity which is so
much wished for. There is an increas-
Ing demand for good mutton. an arti-
Gle which but few farmers know how to
produce to perfection. The large profit
ls only possible where the best is pro-
duced for market. Give the people good
and desirable food products and con-
sumers will pay literally for tie same.
Mutton. If properly grown, is the most
nutritious and wholesome of the meat
hets. The mutton breeds of sheep are
the most desirable and satisfactory Of
the domestic animals for the farm and
can be cared for with the least labor
The profits in sheep are also the most
assuring for the future of any Of the
other domestic animals. Devote less
lands TO the cereals and prosper
Farmers Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

There are several remedies in case O,
securing in young pigs. First hold up
on the feed of the dam, or change IL "a
something else. II this does not stop II
take a lump Of alum the size of wal.
nv, dissolve IL in pint of water. give
each pig teaspoonful three times .
day. Another good remedy is to parch
wheat -four until brown, and mix with
skim milk and feed in the same way. or
II the pigs are old enough to eat. feed
IN trough. This last IL an excellent
remedy for scours in calves or young
coltA-Rursl World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25
WASHING BLANKETS.
gumner is the hest lime for -

Summer 10 the best time for wsshinR
blankets. To do the work satisfactorily
fill tub half full of soft hot water In
which half bar of Ivory soap has been
dissolved, and wash gently with the
hands. Rosin soap and hard rubbing
ruins blankets. When clean rinse well.
hang on the line in the sun. As soon -
dry. fold evenly and put away securely
liz a box or closet. Blankets washed
thus will remain fresh and soft for
years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25
WATER FOR CHICKS.

Drinking Fountain Made of an Oyster
Can and a Saucer.
A neat and handy device for water
ing young chicks may be made Of an
oyster can and a common saucer. Melt
the top of the can, cut a triangular
notch in the edge as shown at A in the
engraving. about one-half inch deep
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25
EXPORT BOUNTIES.
senator Cannon Introduces Lubin's
Scheme to Help Farmers.

Ne Makes = Hot Speech and Floors
All pponents-Present Protection
IL one sided and hobs the Farmer
He Now sells fn Cheap and buys
IN "a Dear ss.-ket-Can lie Protected
only by Export Bountics ON Farm
Products-If lie Cannot Get These
lie Wants Absolute Free Trade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25
ELIZA r. PARKER.
where FrIend.h,p Cca....

Cynthia-Do you think Frank win
love me when am old, Maud.
Maud-Well, there's one thing. dear.
you'll soon know.-Pick- Me-Up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25
BOX foe SEED
GRASS SEED CATCHER.

shown in the cut. If the seed is famed,
1t may be used for spring seeding. Or
If weedy, as poultry never void undi-
gested seed. such seeds may be profit
ably fed to the poultry by placing in
the scratch room each week. - Farm
end Home
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25
SAVING GRASS SEED.

The Cut with This Article Explains
How IL Can Be Done.
1t is an easy matter TO save hay seed
by a Slated mangcr bottom (a), -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

After six years. suffering, was cured W
Piso's Cure.-Mary Thomson, 2yI< Ohio
Ave-, Allegheny, Pa, March 70, '04.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

II want something nice in oil for . din
ing-room." eyes. madam. A landscape o.
a box OF sardines.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet,
II cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for
sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching fsst-
Try it today. Sold by all druggists ana
S Wpte ' TO Alien IS om. a pfL1Rs ss,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

When we say that wisdom is better than
rubies we generally mean our wisdom and
other peoples rubies.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

The poorer a man is, the more agents try
to sell him Washington Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price $50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-06-25
THE "GROWN-UP" DAUGHTERS DUTY TO HER
MOTHER
MOTHER.

81
her gloomy foboding that her