davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

AZ BRiST0l, with
Fast Tenn Va 4 Ga. Il
Il Tor knoxville, Chat.
tanooga, and all points
IN GsD'gid, Aidbnm1,
noHs4sfe AisFissiJjpL
he west, South West
mat Norih .Wes', amt Jor
rincilHhhi and polnta
along tho Cincinnati 40
liAIlinnh.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

aGG week 10 your 'wn town. forms aud %
%O~ out6i free. Address n. HALtBTr & Co,
Portland, Maine. Dec ., lS79.ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

NJ NORFOLK, with
steamers ~ LAY Limo
old dominion, and Msr
chants 4 Miners Tran
sporlnli1n Go f1r Hal
llmore, New York aud
UortUn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

PULLMAN CARS, Washington to New
Orleans, vim / nchburg and Brletol-
LEIGHTON sLEEpERS Lyuchhurg to
Memphis win NJ. &. Q. Il. R) without
change
FirH-Clats and Emigrnnt 1iokcp 10 MI
principal polnle WEST md NORrll-W EST
nm low ~ by ANY other MI Rail Line,-
~ EMIdR iNTS CARRIED on Express
Trnlns-- $50 pounds Of baggage allowed 10
each full ticket and 10 pounds m each half
ticket FRFB. Children between aud ~
years charged hhlf ra,ce--under Eve years
FREE.
This road comprises an important link W
the OLD RELIABLE V IGtNtA& TENN.
AIRLINE offering UNSURpAsNED FAs
ClLlTlBs for tho expeditions handling of
freight TO and TO frcm The NORTH, SOUTH
and WEST, issuing THROUGH WILLS or
LADlNd TO all principal poinis. Prompt
adjustment Of claims, Road ned Uncx.
celltd Management Unequalled, Com
nectionH Nnre.
RslJ-No iruoblc 10 anawer lellera.
For Tickets, Rates, Map Bills, b., please
apply 10
L.e. DROWN, 0sS'l Tp,vrLioN Ao'r,
Lynehburg, Va.
N, v. OSBORNE, Master ~ TRLNs.
Petersburg, Va,
FRANK nuGER, srT'r TRANS
Lynchburs, Va.
All persona 70 years old aud over arc
chnissd full rates "A above, thliren Eve
years and under 2 years N age arc chatp-
"a half n the above rites, and children
under . yeors Of agc are passed fHEr 200
pounds 7 baggage consisting Of wearing
appeared aud bedding, 10 each whole iioke
mud 10 pounds 10 Zach hnlf ticket will be
checked for Emigfanis. Al baggage must
be In trunks md should be well strapped.
isr Blank WARRANT for sale
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03
Hancock's Letter of Acceptance
A Pointed Presentation OF the
Issues OF the Campaign.
In Fuil,AccOrd with the Platform
Adopted at Cincinnati.

NEW YORK, July 30.--The following
ia Gen. IIancocll's letter Of acceptance :
G0rernor'S Island, Neto York CiV,
.Julv % 1SS0.(
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-03

perp is5o1y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
IRONTON MO- THURSDAY. DECEMBER % 1880.

road; as though it were q stranger to
the railroad, in so far as It relates to It's
transactions with other express COM
panies. 1t must give tn 1t no oppor-
tunities, advantages or privileges IL
does not allow to other express comna-
nies carrying on like business. The
very fact that the interests and rival
ries of railroad doing such a business
tempt its officers and employees to Sc
cretly discriminate in its fares, and
that it has SO many opportunities and
advantages in the conduct OF its opera
tions to covertly discriminate In its ia
vor as against the express company
which may he the rival OF the railroad
on its lines, demand that courts must
hold railroads which incOrporat ex-
pressage as a branch Of their business
transa ctions, to strict and rigid impar-
tiality, so far as it may possibly be done.
In dealing with this case the Louisville
and Nashville Express Co mpany must
be considered and treated as though IL
were a company or person in nowise
connected with or belonging to the rail-
road, i'm so far as privileges and advan-
tages are given it. 1t must have no
better treatment than q stranger
company, doing a similar business ov-
er its lines, under like conditions. Both
are to be regarded as customers OF the
railroad, and neither RS being II part oi
it. II it be said that this is impossible
the reason for rigid enforcement of n
near an approach to inipartia admins
tration of their affairs as may be, be-
comes the more Imperative"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Every body reads The Sun. In the editions
OF this newsos per throughout the year to come
every bo ly will ind:
the reader will get the greatest amount OF in
formation with the least Improbable expendi-
ltnr- OF time and evesi kht. The Sun long ago
diycoyrred the golden mean between reoun-
dart fitness aud unsatisfactory breyitv.
H. Much Of that sort of news which depends
less u. on its recognized importance than upon
its interest to mankind. From morning TO
morning The Sun prints continued story OF
the lives If men and women. and OF their deeds,
pIans, loves, hates, and trou oles. This story
Ia more varied and more interesting than any
ro.rance that was ever devised.
Ill G,od writing in everv column, and
freshness, originality accuracy. and decorum
In the treatment OF every auhject.
w. Honest comment. The Suns habit is
to speak out fearIessly about men and things.
V. Equal candor in dealing with each politi.
cal party, and equal readiness to commend
what ia praiseworthv or to rehuke what IL
bl. mabIe in Democrats or Republican.
vi. Absolute independence OF partisan or
ganizat'ens, but unwavoring loyalty TO true
Democratic principles. The Sun believes tha'
us is q good one to keep. Its notion ot duty
is to resist to its utmost power the Ell 'rts OF
men in the Republican party to set no anotnel
form of government in place OF tbat "h.ch e1
lists. Tie yea~ 1881 and the wears imme ilate!'
following will probably decide this sup 70 mely
important contest The Sun believes that ths
victory will be with the peonle az aga nst tn
| Rim g for monopoly, the Rings for piuuder
ard the Rim g for imperial power.
Our terms are as follows
| For the Daily Sun. four page sheet OF TWEEN
tv .eigh, columns, the prica by mail post paid
/ is IS cents a month, or 50 Sd a wear: or, 1nciuh
| ing the Sunday pa er, an eght-tage sneet O
I Hfty.s columns the price is IS cents month
or ~ 20 a year, postage paid.
/ The Sunday edition Of The Sun Is also FUR
| pished epparately st 81 90 0avear. rostage paid
/ The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages
| ffty-six columns is a1 wear, postage paid
] For clubs of ten sending $40 we will send al
extra copy free.
| Addre 8 T. w. ENGLAND.
Publisher Of The Sun, New York City.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
Words i'm season.

Our daily st Louis contemporary, the
Post Dispatch, says some things of the
counts in that city which may apply
to the country, also: "Some worthy
people in our midst are displaying in
dignation because Judge Laughlin has
brought up with a round turn some OF
the alleged lawyers who have been
trifling with his Court in the kring
case. This fellow Kring, most cow
ardly murderer, has been boarding in
our City Jail for nearly six years. He
has had four trials aNd has cost the
taxpayers at least $4,000, when his
neck should have been broken at an
expense of not more than 500. A few
legal gentlemen, who advertise them
selves by defending him, procured at
considerable expense the other day a
Jury of bucolic gentlemen from the
county who were supposed to be un-
preiudieed, aud then turned around
and fsisnltnstrasesf 60 the GoIfte that
their proceedings was irregular. Very
properly the harassed Judge directed
that these trifiers with the processes oi
the Court should show cause why they
should not be disbarred. 1t is pity
that some of the Jail birds and shysters
| who make a mockery of justice in both
our criminal and civil courts can't be
sent to prison as we'll as disbarred
We have sixteen murderers now In jail
who are mainly kept there by diiatory
proceedings on the part of their attor
neys. To postpone the trial OF a muir
derer until all reoollectionn of hi'
crime has faded from the public ninf
/ is to mock justice. Speedy trial Is
what is demanded by every social ant
moral interest 1t is to be hoped tina
Judge Laushlin will succeed in driv
ing from his court the men who mak'
it safe to kill and who live apparently
to bring justice into contempt"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
Missouri Politics.

Hon. Jasper N. Burks would like to
be Adjutant-General.
The largest Greenback vote of any
State ia the Union was cast by Mis-
souri,.
Hon. F. M. Carter, of st. Francois
county. is candidate for Insurance
Comm issioner.
Hon. Geo. Wilson, of Lafayette coun-
ty, is mentioned in connection with the
Z. S. Senatorship.
John p. Norvell, of Ray county, is a
candidate for Doorkeeper of the House
of Representatives..
Crittenden beat Dyer 5i,054 votes,
and had a mai 4ritv over both by er
and Brown of 1852.
E.P. Caruthers, of Madison county,
is a candidate for Official Reporter Of
the House of Representatives.
w. G. Vaughan, Of Crawford coun-
ty. would like to be Sergeant-at-A A rms.
So would James l.. Stone, of Henry
county.
1t is announced from Kansas City
that ex-Gov. Silas Waodson will be a
candidate for U. S. Senator to succeed
Cockrell.
Davis majority in the Fourth Con-
gressional District. over his opponant,
Simpson, WAS the largest in the State,
viz: Is 1913.
1t is understood that Hon. VIM. 5.
Relfe. present incumbent of the state
Insurance Department., will not refuse
re-appointment to that position.
The special election held on the 1th
inst, i'm Butler county. for sheriff. re-
suited in the election of B. +. Turner,
by majority of seventy votes.
It is announced that Hon. Thomas
Allen is f,lirly In the race for the u. b.
Senate, and that the Democrats of the
st. Louis delegation will be solid for
him.
WiIiiarn A. Ward, of Pe:niscof conn
ty, and Newton M. Cobb. of Stoddard
county. are the candidates from Suuth-
east Missouri for Sergeant-at-ArTns OF
the next House of Representatives.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
8 soc1et1e g..

INDIAN CHATTER, No. II, X A.. mer's on
an the First and Third Tuesdays in every month,
at o'clock r. NJ, in the Masonic Hall, Ironton.
STAR OF TYR WEST LoDGE No 133. A. q A.
II. meets in Masonic Hall. Ironton, on the satur-
day OF or preceding the full moon In each month-
Mosaic LODGE No. 35l, F u NJ. meets
4, tn. Nssonic Hall. Cross Roads, the Satur-
day Of or preceding the full moon in each month
IRoyroN ENcAMPMRNT No. % y u f.,
meets in the Odd-Fellows' Hall. IroTton; on t'.e
First and Third Thursdays OF every month";
Iron LODGE No. 107 0. Q F meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall in Iront"n
PuuBE LopaE No 33O, 10 OF, meets every
Thursday evening, in Masonic Hall, Cross Roads
IRoyToy LODGE No. 6 / q. G. T.. meets ev
ery Friday evening. at its Hall. Ironfon
KNIGHTs OF HONOR Valley !.odg.' NO
1870 X of H. Ironton; regular meetings w edn Hs
day evenings, Oct. 9Th and goth, Nov 80 ana i7t'
apA Dec. 1st, 18th and 29th y. K. PECh, u
J. W. WILKINSON, Reporter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
Exnress Companies Versus Rail.
way Com panies.
Irrnr, the r ilwav Age


Tn the United States Court at Nash
vile. Nov. IS, Judge Key rendered u
decision i'm the case of the Southern Ex-
nress Company VS.. The Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. He granted pre-
liminary injunction to the Express
Company to continue until further Or
der or decree of the court, restraining
the railroad from imposing upon or ex-
acting from the plaintiff i'm the conduct
ofexpress business on the New Orleans,
Mobile and Texas Railroad, and the
Western Railroad of Alabama, any
terms or conditions not imposed at the
time next preceding the 3d day of Octo-
her last, and from disturbing in anyway
the enioymentof the Southern Express
Company of its facilities anu means OF
conducting its express business on the
lines mentioned. In his decision Judge
Kew says: "Tlie conduct of the express
business is no part of the duty OF ran.
roads. Until within recent period
there has been in this country no effort
on the part of railroads to carry It on.
They have been content not only to
hermit this business to he done over
their lines by others, but have fostered
il by the terms allowed and opportuni-
ty given, until it has grown into a DIS
tipct. separate and organized branch OF
general business, different in its meth
0ds and chara steristics from the natur-
al and legitimate transactions OF rail-
roads. Expressage has grown into
public necessity. The idea cannot now
be entertained that railroads directly,
or by indirection, can trammei or de-
strov express enterprises by exclud-
ing express companies from their
lines. or by lettering them with unjust
regulations or unfair Determinations.
Nor can a railroad assume to itself the
exclusive right or privilege OF carrying
on the express business over its own
lines or any portion of them. do not
undertake to say that railroad may
not undertake TO act as expressman;
butR it should undertake to do so, II
must do it as expreSsnlan, and not as
railroad If, then. in the conduct OF Its
business as expressman. its duties, re-
lntious and operations he different and
distinct from those appertaiifing To II
rs a railroad, it must treat its express
department az though il had seper-
ate individuality from that of the rail-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
Administrator's Sale.

Notice is here by given, that by virtue OF an
order of the Probate Court OF The C.un'y nt
I on, Mo, I'D. d at The Nov. mher trrm, leSO,
thereof, /, Jacob T AXE, Admin strs,or ~
the estate of Hu- h F. Sween. .y, deceased, Will
on the
Eigth day of February. 1881,
at the east front door of the courthouse. In
the CITY Of Ironton. County of lron, and dur.
ing the session of the Probate Court o. said
Comfy of Iron eatl at public sale. I'll the
interest of hugh F. Sweeney. deceased, In
ard to the following real estare, 10 Wit:
Lots eighteen, nin.tern and twenty uS, ~
Il , }. in block pun,her fonr ~ ia the own
Of Drs Arc. il Iron county. Missoori-su 1ec. /,
however TO sale under deed or frrst gwen
bv said deceased duriny his lif ine. and
made on the 18th day of Frbru .ry, 1851; a.
which eale Hiram A. Haeur sler became the
purchaser;
Also. lots nine. ten and ''even g, 10 & ~
In hlcck four {4e. In the town OF Des Arc --aii
in Iron county, Missouri; upon the following
terms, to wit: CASH IL HAND
JACOB T. AXE,
deco3n23 Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23

De Lessups has nine childre0. N.
The English think " "Endymion" dom.
Our navy consists Of Sortysthrss vss-
sells. H II. - -st 81 - ntlils
Indlanapoli. h.. packed $500 Aes'
this season. ~
The Congressional library bee CO.
900 volumes.
italy ha. erected SIX monunsas -
Victor Emanuel.
The late Madame Thisr's Deides
name was Dosne. His, n
Sims Reeves will retire ffou puhlls
life within yesr. fit
Twelve hundred cars cross the -
Louis bridge daily. 4l
Bernhardt gave an exhibition q hss
paintings In Boston.
Atlanta contemplates 40 intsrDo-
tional cotton expositiOn.
The New York canals rseslved o1r
I55. 900 Last year for tolls, fa.
Queen vIcsnrss vs. sbls 10 daass >
reel mt BalmoraI rscentiy.
The populatlon NJ AlaskA n oyooo, -
whom only 800 are whites. 4
Three hundred and eighty-0ve Is-
dian youths are learning eEedee.
The Navy Department WIN ~ ~
900 TOR oak timber ninety - ~.
south CAROLINA has 4,e71 pekl1s
schools: average atfsndsncss ~ ~
It's tl,ought that the prssseelsesf
fl,r Land Leagoers win cpst evse y
600. .h8f.1sit.4t - .rftl ~ tflc |ftttI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
The Chicago Times, in carefully
prepared summary Of election results,
gives the popular vote for the several
candidates as follows:

This showing differs materially from
that Of the Chicago Tribune few days
ago. The Tribune gave Garfield plu-
rality of ,4Ol. Itdiffers still more from
the estimates of the Republican news
papers after the election. They claim
ed for Garfield not merely plurality
of a few thousand. but majority over
all of not less than half a million votes.
Between Garfield aud Hancock the
votes were very near evenly divided.
A few thousand either way in a total
vote of almost ten million-that is 4
narrow margin.
1t is probable that accurate returns
will show Hancock little ahead. 1t
ia also probable that en- the white vote
Hancock g majority over Garfield is at
least half million.
How does the Chicago Times recon-
cile its figures with its theory that the
Democratic" party is dead?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
Churches.

M.ss ove-v SUNDAY At O'Clock A. NJ. In the
cs..el Of the Arcadia College. Evening instrnc-
tiou. followed by Benediction Of the Blessed Sac
ranent, vt 8 O'Clock. At Pilot Knob CaIno.ic
Church Mass is celebrat, every Sunday morning
at 10 o. ciock.
NE. CHURCH, Cor. REYNOLDS and Mountain
streets. IrOnton NJ BELL, Pastor Residence:
,,s "a in ZACH month Sabbath School every Sun-
dsy morning, at Q o. clock. Prayer Meeting every
Thvrsday evening. ut O'Clock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
omc1al Directory.

LowNDBs II. DAVIS, NJ c., Fourth District,
Cape Girsrdeau.
Louis +. DIyNISG. Judge 26th Circuit,
P0tHs
WiEL R. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney,
lr0nton. .
J. w BKRRYMAN. Represent ative Arcadia.
DRAvz DrNGER Praaidipv JUDGE. Irnnfo";
JosRPn T. STEPHENS. Relleview, and JOHN KEN
PES, Des Arc, Associate Judges:
JoHH. r. T. EDWARDS, Judge OF FroDate
Court, fronton
JAHEs BuroRD, Sher Il and Collector, Iron
tes.
JosnPH HUFF Clerk Circuit Court. ironton'
q. B. NAIL Clerk County Court. I-ontOn.
] G. WHrTwoRTH, Treasurer, lronton.
WM r. BELL, Assessor, Bellrview.
JACOB T. AXE, Public Administrator, Iron
DIR. N. G. GRIFFITH, Coroner, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
THE SCIENTIPICAMERICAN

The Scientific American is large First
Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen fages,
printed in the most beautiful style, pro1ueely
illustrated win splendid engravngs, repre-
srntipg the newest Inventions and the most
recent a,vances in the Arts and Sciences; iD-
cfud,ng New and Interesting F csa in Agricul.
ture., ,Hoi1iculture, the Home II alih, Medical
.Ptaxress, Social Sc encess N4iufal History,
~ inass X Ii az
partmsnts OF Scicucc, will be found In the
Scientific Americas.
Terms. 50 20 per year. 81 half year, which
f,cluds postage. y scount to Agents. single
g. MES ten cents. Sold BIZ all Newsdealers.
Remit by q tal order tn MUM q CO.,
Publishers, 81 Park Row, New York.
NrNTN In come elton with the SClEN-
d IN III TIFIC AMERICAN, Messrs:
NUNN & Co are Ss.Hcitora of American AID
Foreign Patents, have nad 35 years experience,
and row have the largest eetabl shment IN the
world Patents are ohtained on the Dret Terms.
A specisl notic' IS made IN the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN of all Inventions patented through
this Agency. with the name snd residence OF
thn P.teujee, By the Immense circulation
thus given, public attention Is directed 10 'he
pt rits Of the new pttent and sales or intro
duction oft, essilV effected.
Apy person who has made . new discovery
or invention can ascertain. free OF charge
whether a patent can rrohably be obtained
| nv writing to MUM & Co. We also senf
| req our Hand Book about the Patent Laws
| and how procured, with hats for Er 'curlna
ADVANCES on inventions. Address 1or tne
Paper. or concernr~ Pat nts.
MUM q CO.'S Park R'w. New YORK.
Branch Office, cor F. 81 TIN Sss., Washlng
ton, d. 4.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23

Beware OF bogus sew ny machinesi Ii YOU
waut to buy genuine machine, guaranteed to
yon for Eve years. call on n. Davis. Ironton.
No. have one Wilcox q Gibbs secondhand
sewing machine, in fire working order. For
sale cheap.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23

CIRcUIr CoURr is held on the Fourth Mon
day in October and April.
COuxTY CoUKT convenes on the F'rsf Mon
day Of March, June, September and December
PROBATE COURT is held on the First Monday
n February, May, August and November.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
NUMBER l3:
pounds. They also repsvtsd shae tAsy
saw the tracks, uf four othera.

saw the tracks uf four olhsra, ~
nm -
Ine SUNDAY scnoois OF reruu
Will nave union scr vices on Cnrns
night al the Metnoost cnu!cns 49,
Viii consist ~ OF tne Dsaos,Lu' an = -
Y
Tne prenminsry exauu 49, -
rrederi9ktown' OF SCsePm Sos's1 -
the klinng M SoseRn S
Justfce onnsn, en sue ,%sI ,,.s
soi'eo III 'ne A0qu'''A' VI So''
Tbeiadieso OF the FIRST bapSns Cnp!ons
OF Cape ssirardeau, VIII give a 49,
taipment on Cnristmas eve. - -
the interesting features 81 snS oce.seon
viii - ~ eenoitlon Oh Ane SnEsss
Uantsse :, rfs .ranl Il.4
Judge Nicholson has called . epsa19l
term OF circuit court, 70 ccrvsne 9
Farmingtoo on the gu usy 81 Se!oQ
next 20 try S. w. Kemp, sne cososSs
man, Who shos Wills WsgeR ~
months ago.
Eeven Pennsyivanians hsvs 0Isd p.
pers of incorporation under the ttl6 Of
the Missouri Lumber end mo ha,nsne 80 80
pany. Capital sloo0O. In9K 49,
manuiacture wooden ware ~ Wbsssp
mill, Carter county. .ts- ,c.
| Last weeks Fredericktovn Pto6p.
dealer saws: "As we 10 % rrsso novo
reaches us that the water 3 Mag
pumped % on. ,s q 'e che M! Marty: ,,. se1 osss.
tory TO resuming work" nv q
| 81, .h ~ r, -
M "A hoIh h y, III" .ne,p -. Issss 49,
nean, VINO n .,.;,s nsa. ~ - -.
c,1n ,p "ns . n,xns ,..,,, 'Ssir wsss SS|
gun and shot it. Mr: s,. bess ..
Henry snn.',,,,. % ~ E"n,n-s.s.
Sner,n Ncm VII" ~
yc.ous rs AL" mrS. VIZ S.srs. - ss ~ ,sss
uer III ~ 'ns ,s,,,i, ,ss eovs. uv =, shss 49, r~sl
1 .ne r,s,, s..Ivs 1vu't -. 80, - IN -. shr ~,
sio,ooo' -
The supposed tie vote IN H~y6s
oounty between harrison ana
eafa - fawnr 81 % tha = sormsr ~ thstMAG.
.;on ,ha circuit court Ths
sh.rad maiorItv NJ ava fcrpS<ks
Hsrrison. m "
| Pref. Norton, the new kne people
the Cape dirardeau Noru mower
when boy went TO sch00l SNSS.
three years to Prasident.eIeet 0ay!9,
|, and later married his old tueore ~ =
anrms.s -. as sscs. 80 ris d,stis ~sisSn'1 ~
,,se 80
= ~. -,
> 49, ns~.si,,.- r. 4: ~ 5SeS 3ScS ~
'.s,.a s.,-~"sss 3, ~ a sssr~sSSSS-
/, s,ev 20 -. t,s...r -. ~ ~ "A SS,S ~
s. =. s1g 1sis. ~. -, - AZ ~ ~ s~sS,
M Masss sa, Sv ~ c,,ns.s, ~ - y r. sSssssSss
"u ,,,ra sSss -ths r.,sSs,sc - ~5SsSS p
) - aa,'u.a,,s ~s s.o,,rs ~ ~ ioasSs ~ -
y '"' = - y Z N 4 Z. RI "A 80
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23

Its virtues are urquestionahle ana It's curative
character absolute, as tie writer can personally
testify both from, experience and observation
Am~ng the many aders of the Review III one part
and of the country il is probable thai num-
hers are aeiict ed with deafness, ad 10 sncb ~ may
be said: ssWrite at once to uaydock & Co 2 Dey
street, New York, enclosing 81, and you VIII re-
Give by return edy that will enable you to hear
like body else, and whose curative effects VIII be
permanent You will neverregret doina 40 Eds
TOR Of New York Mercantile Review, Sept. 25 1850.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
EARS FOR THE MILLION!
Foo chuos Balsan .! Sharks oil
Positively Restores the Hear ng, and is
the Only Absolute Cure for Deaf.

This Oil is estracted from peculiar specIes OF
small white Shark, caught in the Yellow sea known
a. Caecharedon Rondeletii. Every Chinese Usher
man Knows it. Its virtues as restorative of heat
ing were discovered by Buddhist Priest shout the
wear I4i0 is cures wero so numerous and many SO
seemingly miraculous. that the remeay was otnclahy
40 Universal that for 300 no Deafness has
existed among the Chinese people Sent charges
ureuaid to any address at 81 per BOTTLE
Oniy Imported by HAYDOCK T. CO..
Sole 4 rents for America 7DEY ST., NEW YORK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT!

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-23

BOTH Y f A R .