davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-05
He Found Him.

he came into the once last night With q
Wild, msniscai gisrs in bis rum shot eye,
and hss hair, which ~ sadly in need Of Q
lawn mower, stood IN over . hundred diff.
fersnI wsys for sunday. The city editor
suddenly became absorbed in q very inter.
estIng proof Of . Sunday sermon, zoe Of
The reporters immediately found gushing
poem from the pen Of . fair young lady 10
be very interesting reading. while the other
Fsber man,pulator h.ppened to think the,
there was = man ct the Garrison house
whom be wanted TO Interview. The te!e-
graph editor commenced 10 ever over his
gold rimu,ed spectsclrs u the intruder.
"rse you the msn chat writ that article
about S.l's pUrp?"
The sdiior-in-chief replied that he ~
NOT.
''Go 10 the city editor" said he.
The ciiy editor .ieclsimed eli kaowl-
edge Of the author.
The telegraph editor Vas the next man
"Asrket lower. Wheat fair, in good"
The victor nudged him.
"Well?"
"Wbo writ that"
"Dammit, / dunno. Go to tie city ed.
itOr"
The city editor vas Judged 10 bic turn
"Well, Whist do you vsni?"
"WhO writ that"
Thunder and lightning,
--. I'm not cyclopedis. Ask
one Of the reporsers."
The reporter Vas very busy and had 10
be nudgsd twice.
"Well?"
81 Waaier know Who writ"
The reporter r'ss slowly like giant il
his might. There vas . crsah Of window
.a-h, IN animate form lay On the pave
ment below, and - The reporter brushed
back the damp hair from his heated fore
head he Wa bearI to murmur:
zone more Who wanted to thrash Q NJ
porter"
And the clock on the vail licked col.
EMILY, the huge press IN the basement
ground slowly on end the ssnctum resunsd
its accustomed appearance.
Funeral Of the deceased this afternoon 1t
Sos.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-05

Popular illustrated book (7oo paees) q.
MANHOOD! WONANHooD! MAaRIAc.l
1mpednents to Marriage; tie cause I'D
cure. Sent sers's1y seaIs1. postpaid frss
cents, b Da. c. WHrfTIEl, 6l7 s.
Charles Saseet. s. Iosis, Ma, ~ QA
Ooeiaioe Red ~ voek
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-05
CRUSHED 10 DEATH.
A Horrible Accident Attended
With Loss Of Life ct Beaman
Station.

This mornine conductor Ed. Saith
vss passing BY Beamso Station On HE way
north, and ~ bscking in On the sidiog 70
allow south bound train to psss him.
When nearly opposite the depot, he hessd
an mailman cry. and felt The car on which
be was standing j.r so~e, but in the gray
light u early dawn did not notice anything
smies. After backing in on the siding sod
closing the switch he sosic<d . number Of
persons ssthered around sone object On the
track, snd, on hssteninx back, found that
r..kH AND MANGLEB BODY,
go the obj.ci that fastened their sstentisn.
The wheels hsd paced directly over the
shoulder and head, leaving . siekesing
mass Of 6esh, blood. bsir and brains from
which the life had bseo crushed. The
vile Of the only rssideot Of the village
With her too little sirIs, ~ among the
spectasOrp. The heast.bs0ksn sobs Of the
little girls ssd The ash~n lace and fearless
eyss Of the sssiron told intuitissly that
they vers ber~ft Of dear friend and loved
oee. The srrne vss On. never 10 b for.
gotten. Thee quiet hour Of day hresk, The
sympathetic LOOK Of scquaiat.nee'. the
eorrvv Of loving friends sdded 10 the
LONG DR. .wN, M0URnFUL VAIL
o! neighboring burro, Who vas seemingly
Offering bis tribute 10 the DEPARTS, reodesrsl
the scene more Impressive. aud the SOL
emnity Of the occasion 90 not broken un-
iii The father Of the ehiIdrss joined the
group, end turning To the engineer, 10 =
voic. hu-ky vi.h emotion, said, swell,
Jack, you've killed that I'D dog at lest"
Under . noble oak tres near By will be
found. after to-day, newly @sds grave,
With the following lines on the bead board
OUR POOH DOo."
KILLED By the csrelsssus,s Of IN sagiaesr."
Death OF Ar. Jno. Reynolds.
Word was recs ived 10 this city this
morning that Mr.. Joo. Reynolds. . young
man we'll known in THE city. where be
formerly resided. bot who ~ living eth
BILE father o. . farm south Of this city,
died 1t 1870 o'clock lest night II co-ges-
,ion Of the luae'.
He Vas . young man possesed 81 many
good qualities and vas veil liked BY all.
He leaves many warn friends in this city.
The fuusrai will take place tro0 the
residrsce II bic father. w. <. ReynoIda,
io-mcrrow morning. Deceased leaves .
brother and sister, both Of whom reside 10
this city, and loving father and mother
10 0ourn his deoise.
Haunted No.
A sorkinsman ssys: debt, poverty
and suffering haunted ne for year., caused
BY s,ck family and large bilIs for doctor
ing, which did 20 good. ! vss compIesely
discouraged, until one year ago, By the I'D
vice Of ny pastor, procured Hop Bii,en
end commenced their use. and in one month
Ne were ell veil, and none Of 10 have been
s'ck day siece; ssd want 10 cay to al
door men. you can keen your fsuilies q
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-05

-1u1Phy Dro6. = the place
10 buy groceries cheap. 6-l2d3ot
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-05

Bath tubs and flower
stands ct Thomas & Haddenis.
4-2ld4.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-05

Al thoosssds ca ssssiiy, tAsss = sesh-
ing - much . - daissd = pssiset igAs
ssd pesSssG ieAs en- e.ly - ebsaissd y
usisG psssses spsesaeja. G. g. Tsylos cur
ovs opsieise, exercises great skil asd 20
tis0ee II fttiag thoss assdlag spseeac1s,
With ease ard cooloss . ~ vOsroR. dti
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-05

Psri6sd b Use; With sobsesipsios
deablsd; sslighaly dis6gsss6 bss seill il
~ siag." Fer sals - 6ssssdsys q IL
bookDooe0. $l6ef
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-05

How to Preserve and Deautify It.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-05
BAD, BAD MINNIE
She Gets Thirty Days in the County
jail Tor Stealing Prom Her
Employer.

young lady Who husglsrised the houss Of .
railroad man pswed ADAM, for whom she
Wa soFking. in Feet Sedslis, one week
ego tonight. taking sherefrom, among
other thisEs. . new bat or b"npet. Nov.
81 thers IL anything that will make the
average 6edslis lady mad. il 10 10 hsvs
some one get away With her 6ne togkery.
Mn. Adams .happeDed 10 Be one Of the
average lsdies. % che swose out warrant
changing Ais Minnie With the THEFT Of
the bonnet and other things.
Min Miseie ~ arrested 1t Clinton and
brought hack to this city and lodged in JILL.
This morning her case came up for trial in
Jusiice Webber's court. After making
some inquiries - to the Girls age, ETC., the
prosecuting attorney let her enter . plea Of
guilty 70 petit larceny. she not being old
enough 10 seaod term in the Penitentisry.
This vss done. and the justice, after deliv-
sring . very 6oe Grafton, the text Of which
the couaty court bad better look into, SEN
teaced bad Minnie to thirty days in the
county jill.
Nj. Ainsie promised the lady to return
her hst and The other goods taken.
Sunday School Workers.
Last evening the First Presbyterian
church wss crowded, the occasion being
the Sunday school copcsrt and quarterly
review.
Among the lengthy exercises. the recita-
tioo "Abids With Ia, BY Mis ANA Hsu-
isfar, VS. usiverssily enjoyed.
The quartette, "Ws Are Gleaners," BY
Nisss Lucy Ne~kirk. Hardse Patterson.
Any Hanisfar and Laurs johns, Wa
splendidlv sang, and met With indications
Of approval, almost Of applause. on the part
Of The sudiesce.
The rscitstion, 'Thoughts Of Home" By
A,a Jessie Wright. vas clearly end touch.
ingly eauneisted, end met Q responsive
chord in the hearts Of many Of the audi
eace.
The even,ngs exercises in'ersperned with
music By the Sunday school choir.
The following quarterly report Of Hunds.
school work vas then read: Average ct
tendsncs Of Sunday school scholars during
the last quarter, 1873. New scholars en-
rolled d'.risg that time. CO.. Nouber Of
scholars pressst every Sunday, u. Aver
aes coiIectioa 81 50 Tossl collection dur
ing The quarter, S9l s.. Total collection
duriag six moushs, $l57 IS. Total num-
her Of nev scholars since Jan. Let, 1873. AT
Ter the sdoptioa Of the report the exercises
c)oued,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-05

Look evsryvhsre elss. and
then cone . Thomas Z Had.
den. and End just what you
want for use IN tho kitchen.
4-2ldtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-05


0asiboldi's hair i white - snoW.
Wendell Philip i juss sixty nine.
Thooas JeAesson ~ . god violin
playss.
Ths Emperor Willian, OH - b u,
killed llS der and Wild boass dus,ee his
recent hunting sxcussioa u Lsssissss.
Motley, The dislisguished Aiseesiss.
s6rosd hat the goat Of Charlss v.
chs1ged he dsssinss OF The world. 80
much dspssds upon seeming tri1es.
-Ms. Fl. II. Warner, 81 Rochs.ass, N.
T., y 60 a ~ nss liberal - PeAlic
spirits1 Of Anesieaa sslt-Oads "a, ard
- i usine ths wealth which IL popu-
lssisy ssd ValUs Of his Sale Kidssy asd
Liver Cure have brought hin most ID
olRahay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-14
Hog Cholera.

We have heard OF late that this
scourge has broken out in several prom
inent herds OF swine in the vicinity Of
this city with considerable virulence,
and that many animals have fallen VIC
tins 10 its attacks. The prices that
have been realized for fat pigs OF la.e
render this stock OF TOO much value -
be needlesslv sacrificed. and we would
urge upon our friends interested in this
kind of stock 10 use the best of sanitary
precautions 10 ward of this fell disease
The presence of this nlalady IS often
attributable 10 lack of care in the die.
of the animals, or 10 the cleanliness Of
the quarters, or perhaps TO both COM
bined. We would advise the sprinkling
of liberal quantity OF quick lime in the
nests and places which the pigs fire.
quent, to thoroughly disinfect them
from any Eaalarious conditions which
NAV exist, giving the pigs access az the
same time 70 pile of the lime. which
they viii eagerly deyour, and will yisi.
frequently for the purpose. A mixture
of salt and ashes, fed Al least weekly,
we have always considered 3 valuable
preventive. and condiment which pigs
relish highly. a weekly allowance of
common mineral coal viii also be de-
youred with mnch relish, and contribute
much toward keeping the animals in
healthy condition. Above all, n vegeta-
BILE diet is an essential in the no. sum-
mer months. to keep the blood from be-
coming unduly heated and poisoned
thereby.
If strict sanitary precautions are
taken, and the wants of the bTutes for
1a.u-a calls we'll S11Dpliea Very
much may be done TO ward off the ten
dency TO disease to which swine have
become subject. and immense losses in
this line thereby prevented. Burlington
HIsckeye.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-14
Reeuperating Old Orchards.

Several modes are recommended how
this can De successfully done; bur We do
not SEA how i can De more etfectnally
done than BY the one we have frequently
recommended. This i 10 cut out al
the dying wood, andthree-fourths Of the
suckers. scTapa the trunk of the tree
completely. removing all the old. hard.
broken bark; wash with a preparation OF
whale-ol soap and water, a pound OF the
soap 10 3 bucket Of water: and give the
orchard, not merely under the trees. but
every part Of il. a heavy top-dressing OF
good bara-yard or compost manure. IF
there Is any productiyeness in the trees
this viii bring il out
The suggestion that the trunks Of the
trees should be shorn OF all their boughs
and allowed TO sucker. and some of these
when large enough grated, will prove
failure. The grating Of the ordinary
sucker growing from the trunks OF old
trees can rarely be done with success.
We tried this several times and the
gratis all died at the end of the second
or third year Far better to graft
the old trees whenever there is anv
smooth -bIrEcd wood near enough to q
main bough. They viii not only grow,
but in most cases fruit the second wear.
and always the third year. We have
now growing on suckers from the main
Dough gratis of the Cb1aoelor pear set
,sa0rs than thirty Uedrs Ggo. and those
that have not died have Vet 10 fruit the
first specimen. -Germant2lcn Telegraph
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-14
Harvesting heat.

L IS loT very generally believed that
an early wheat harvest adds 10 quantity,
quality ard safety OF the crop. As soon
as the wheat grain has passed from the
milky 20 the dOughy state is the accept
ed time. If cut before the grain has
passed its milky state il vii shriTel and
. lose its weight. Ii allowed 10 become
overriDe the grains grow rough and
harsh, and the bran is 50 thick aud
brittle that even under the best milling
processes large proportion Of the -four
viii be carried off with the bran. Cut
in the dough state: the bran, being thin
and elastic, is readily separated from
the flour. Loss by shelling and bad
weather Is also overcome by early har-
yesting. Cutting while the grain is soft
Is also one OF the sures- modes 10 avoid
destruction By rust. The exact time al
which wheat and other small grains
can be cut with the greatest
profit may be ascertained BIZ opening
heads in different portions OF the fed
and examining the kernels carefully.
The straw near the ground viii also
suggest the time Of cutting By its yellow
hue.
Wheat cut in its dough state should
not be dTiel too quickly. It can be
bound and stacked At once, or, If there
IS only . small quantity, drawn 70 the
barn. Many farmers put il in small
shocks. especially when there are weeds
with the grain and it has been cut early.
When stacked the wind and sun vii. not
dry up al the juices in the plant.
enough u these viii be slowly c3ncen-
trated in the seed 10 accomplish the
maturity OF the grain ID perfection,
whereas if by rapid ripening in the sun
the kernels are shriyeled more bran IS
formed in proportion to the -four.
Farmers in this section continue to
practice threshing from, the shock and
hauling their grain direct 10 market.
While this plan has lis advantages. il
certainly Is not advisable IN many local
lilies, or IN some seasons in any locality.
When the wheat has been bleached out
By hot suns and repeated rains il should
go into the stack and undergo q sweat
Not a few culivators refuse 10 thresh
their wheat. 10 matter how dry the
grain when stacked. until the sweating
process has been undergone. Daring
this process the straw and grain become
damp and heat IS evolved. The process
over. both straw and grain are dry, and
the later has been improved in color
and made plumDer with the nurritive
matter absogbe from the s.alk.-N. 7.
World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-14
Health and Seize nee.

A good many years ago an epidemic
of disease was supposed Ia be- a - vista
tion,'' o. Judgment and prayers
were offered up that It's progress might
be stayed. Nowadays, wnea individ
uals or neighborhoods are attacked with
typhus fever, diphtheria, or any one OF
the long range of malarial disorders,
there is an immediate inquiry as to the
condition OF that house, tor tina. neigh
borhood. and the disease Is traced TO IFS
source of rotten vegetation, putrid filth.
foul air. bad drainage, or some other OF
the uncieanly causes Of zymotic disease.
For this advance we have 10 thank
physiological and sanitary science, hut
il viii not help rs mich TO know a thing
unless we ACT upon our knowledge. Il
viii not get rid of the causes Of disease
to know what those causes are. unless
we go vigorously TO work to counteract
them Il has been ascertained now be-
yond 3 doubt that infectious disease is
primarily occasioned nv living germs
that these germs have their origin in
dirt, over-crowding, bad air. putrid veg
citation, imperfect drainage and the Ike
conditions. Ii makes no difference
whether these conditions are found in
tenement house, cottage or palace-in
the streets Oh the Cft VI kA1e green 4aEcS
of the country. the result Is the s2me-it
is sickness ard death.
Ii Is not entirely a gratifying thing to
law. irresponsible people 10 find tina.
health, ard the best conditions for living
useful and reasonably happy lives, are
within their own power, and that they
are responsible for their fulfillment- 1t Is
so much easier TO keep on in the old way,
10 pile ND refuse, 20 let the drainage 60
to build house ike Z soap box. ard
transfer the consequences 10 the Shout
ders of providence. or the Almighty.
But il is too late 10 do this now Proyi-
dence has been made responsible for the
results of our shortcomings long
enough; science has discovered that
they are within our control, and that il
is our business first TO discover what
the laws are that govern health and
disease. and then adapt ourselves and
our circumstances to the obligations they
impose.
There is no occasion, in the nature OF
things. for persons to be born diseased,
or die prema,areiy- A pure and tenn
perate life. in healthy location, and !
amid healthy Surroundings, are fair
guarantees for green old age.-De1a- /
or@Sf-s N11a-GTe-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-14
Training Tomatoes.

The tomato crop has become one of
the most important in the domestic as
Wen as In the market garden, and
should be carefully looked after. There
was a time when the eating OF tomatoes,
raw and cooked. was overdone, but
they have become stock fruit, to be
eaten for salad or sauce, and are still
more useful for fayoring soups and
other dishes. In the East they have
been used for Il long period in the latter
form. as an indispensable article of diet.
little care in training the plants and
moderate trimming viii greatly promote
their fruitfuiness, advance the time of
their ripening and improve their. favor.
Il Is well TO have them set our on the
sunny side of q wall or fence against
which they may be trained on a slanting
trellIs, 50 as 10 afford free circulation
OF air behind and II the same time ex-
pose the fruit constantly to the sun.
The sun is essential 20 the perfection of
the fruit as much as with cherries or
apples. II is often excluded from the
tomatoes by the rank growth Of vines
and leaves. and so the fruit Is slow in
coming 70 perfection. Indeed il never
does come 10 perfection without the
ripening influence OF the suns rays
Another grea. advantage Of training
tomatoes in the manner suggested IS
that they are kept sut OF the dirt. are
always clean and ready for use and are
no. Liable TO rot The common mode
of letting the plants take care of them
selves, and the fruit lie on the ground.
exposes the tomatoes 10 dirt and roland
vermin. from which they NAV easily be
preserved oy 2 little extra pains.
Where a trellis or frame cannot be
made it is well 10 put brush on the
ground before they have had much
growth and allow the plants 10 run on
the brush. This will Keep the fruit out
of the dirt, and an occasional moderate
trimming OF the vines and leaves viii
expose it 20 the sun. But a good frame
viii pay well in the end.-Neic Tor;
O5Serrer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-14
Philsdelphis Tines.l
"N.n Kau Ira GrFnrx 10 the NJ

"Hello. Denny. what IS the troubles"
"Oh. I'm an 'broke up, " was the re.
Spouse TO the inquiry Of an old shipmate Of
William G. Denriston, one OF Farragut's
war-woTn veterans. we,l-known in the
southern section Of this city, who came
Emping into the American Office yesterday.
Il thought would 80 under the matches
this time" continued DennistCn. "Ineyer
suffered so much in M life. 1 had the rheu-
matte govt SO bad thsI could not get of the
bed or put ny foot 10 the floor. and would
have been there yet II friend had not rec
commended ST. Jacobs OIL 70 NE. i hesita.ed
some time before getting s bottle. thinking
il MAS only smother one Of those advertised
nostruInz: but was finally Induced 10 give it
trial. and lucky day il was for me. Why.
bless M stars, after bathing the limb thor
ougbly with the OH / felt relief and nv
faith was pinned TO -. Jacob and his OIL
after that freely say that # il had not been
for S. jacobs Oh should IN all probability,
he still housed Ny foot pains NE but
little and the swelling has entirely passed
away. II beats snFthing 81 the kind have
ever heard OF and any person who doubts il
send them to me 81 No. 1924 South Tenth
Street. - -N
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-14

William J. CoHzalan. OF Somervilie. Mass,
szys: IN the FAX Of $50 was taken with .
rsoIe@ t,>eIiaS u Ii .s9Gs. followed Oy severe
cough Was admitted 10 the CITY Hospital
While there tie doctors said had hole in my
lef. lung az big as ahsf dollar gave uph hope,
but frie nd told me OF De- VIZ Halls BAL
sAN FOB TIE LUNGS / got tottle, when 70
Ezy surprise Icouuepce d TO fee better and to-
oar feel i. better spirits than hare the past
three years. write this hoping that ever one
afflicted With Diseased Lungs will take DR- VIZ
EALL's BALsAM FOR TIE LCx6s, and be con-
WINGED that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED"
Also sure remedy for Colds Coughs. and all
Chest snd LING Diseases Sold by druggists
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-14
DeIDonico-s Advice to Young Man AbouA
to Open q Restaurant.

A young man who had been assistant cook
n = chicago Hotel, having saved = little
son v, concluded re would 90 10 New York
nd Ivy bis fortune. He reasoned with HIM
-cit hat DelInon5co would not live ALWAYS,
and tancied that he might one d2y become
tae future DelmDcico Of New York on
reaching the city ne sent his letter Of intro
duction 20 the famous Restaurant keeper
and solicited advice. IlelInon Co listened
z--entiveIr TO the young mans inquiries, and
finally told him: "Get, first, good location.
then setthe best cook you can hire. see that
your walters are attentive and polite, and
GUY only the bes. in the market And still AL
OF this you can do and not give satisfAc-
ton. Be your OWE superintendent: get the
best quality O. The new CHARTEg OAK Cook
ING RANGE, and j, you DOM succeed IN your
Undertaking, yon viii have the satisfaction Of
doing your hes. 20 merit il" t2-2S)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-14

The 900 reward offered by the
Western Union Telegraph Company to
the inventor who should produce a prac-
teal seztupie telegraph Instrument, the
Cincinnati papers say. has been awarded
10 II c Nicholson, native of Macon,
by. He IS the brother of the venerable
). B. Nicholson, and began life In Mays
vile As . printer in the Office of the
-No7litoT. then published by the Hon. r.
H. Stanton Subsequently, he studied
medicine and became practitioner, but
his tastes inclining him to scientific in
yestigation, he became a telegraph ope-
rator, and has since made electricity a
study of his life. He hiss been engaged
for many years upon his present inTen-
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-14

The Petersburg tVa-) I',dex-4pDeal
SAYS that = magnificent oak tree. which
was torn up by the roots in Amelia
County, Va, in recent severe storm,
measured eight feet ten inches IN diam
erar It's branches covered a distance
OF 40 feet, and the tree WAS the pride OF
the county
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-14
AImo.E IounE Again.

"Ny mother was afflicted long time with
SeI.rz,- ia and = dull. heavy inactive coEdi-
:sa1 Of the - hoe system; headache. nervous
rra>--.-!on. and was almost belUless. No
L ss,-sc.aus u medicine. dill her Any good.
three II.oliAs ago she began 20 use Hop
B5--erS. w3rh such good effect tEat she
seems and feels Young again. although over
- wears old. We Ihils there Is no Otaer
medicine fl TO use in the family "a lady
in Providence. r. I.-y11rnaL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-14
Tovnentinr FQea.

Kidney Wort Is IN uniailing remedy for
that torTnenting disease, piles. II moves the
bowels gently and freely, and thus removes
the cause Do not fail TO try it faithfully
ether in dry or liquid form.-Ssa and Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-14

ANY family which will put of The summer
vacation until allout the Ist OF November
= =. lie DELIGHTFULLY."- surprised 10 la1 Tow
! ~ fgeks