davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
KlKsylLLE MARKET REPORT
Corrected carefully each Week ID
to thursday Mornllx.

APPLES-Green per bus so to go c, in
demand
BUTTER-per lb 2O@22c and dul]
BEANS-White 1.75 to 200 bu dull
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-4X to s
CORN MEAL-per bu 80 to 20
lCABBAGE-None in market.
DRIED FRUIT-Arples 5 to 8; peaches
| selling 1Oc
LGGS-Per doz. % and firm.
[FLOUR-per sack. l.25 1.4O com;
choice $50 to 1.6O
BEESWAX-dark Is, light 1sc
HONEY -121s to 2Oc
LARD-13 to Is
TALLOW quiet at SC
SORGHuM-45 to 55c in demand
ONIONS-per bus IS to 100 dull
POTATOES-45 to IS and wanted
SWEET POTATOES None in market
POULTRY--chickens 1.75 to 200:
ducks 50 to LIS full teathered, and
god; geese full 1. 500 to $50 doz:
turkeys 5X to 6 per ID.
GAME-pralrie chickens 200 to ESQ
doz; quail rs to LOO; pheasauts 200 to
ESQ; wild ducks so to LOO doz, dull:
turkeys trapped DC. shot DC; rabbits
so to Is
NUTS-hickory IS to 40 wanted.
walnuts same price.
lTURN1PS-l5 to 20 c per bus
IPARSNIPS-5O ct
CHEESE county 121l to 15c.
HAY Timothy, fancy 500, pra,rie
400 to 500
CATTLE Cows 2.25 to 2.6o, shin
steers 3.75 to $50 No business
HOGS AIS to 5.25
SHEEP tU3
CORN-40c to 45 for new
OATS--3Oc
SEEDS-Tlmothy LOO to 1.25; fla1 9Oc
RYE-4Oc
R R TIES-10 to Csc
HIDES-green &c, saited 2, dry l0c
PELTS--according to wool, Is to 76c
RAGS-1c pr ID. good mixed
WOOL~unwashed 20 to ., washed 80
toss
SCRAP IRON-O per hund. copper
1Oc ID, lead &c, zinc 1c brass &c
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
st. Lelis Market.

81. LOUIS, dec. II.
Wheat No. 2 red IS to 96X
cash.
Corn-48 to 49Acash.
Oats Higher SO to 4O4 cash.
Rye-55 bid
Barley-Steady; sample lots 6OQ00
Butter-Steady; creamery s30S5
dairy 22032
ERgs-A for choice
Pork-Dull 80 to l7.45
Dry salt mea:-Quiet: shoulders 6.75
sides 9.25 to go
Bacon-Slow; only small Job trade
Lard--Lower. aftsrward stronger:
steam rendered 1855
LIVE STOCK,
HoRs-Dull aud lower, Yorkers
5.65 to : "a @ixed packing $50 to 6.25
butchers to extra $50 to $50.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15

Mr.. H. N. Jenkins, solicitor Of pat.
ents, Washington, d. c.. officially re.
ports to the GRAPHIC the following
complete list Of patents granted Mis-.
sour inventors for the week ending
Dec. sth. 1882: Joseph Dain. Jr.,
Meadville. hay-stacker H. B. Rex, St.
Louis, saw; N. Leblanc. Kansas City.
wash-stand; ]. F. Clark, St. Louis,
egg Garner; G. s. Morse, Columbia,
knee stop tor organs L. ]. Crecelins,
St. Louis. plug tobacco making ma.
chine H. F. w. Seele, Rolla, needle
threader for sewing g.mach;nes; NJ. v.
Cacer and H. c. Yocum, St. Louis.
machine for making bottle wrapper; c.
Collier, Hannibal, lid for car.axle boxes;
F. Kukkuck, St. Louis, trunk cover; ].
T. Sibley, St. Louis, car-coupling.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18th. 1882
OPPOSED TO NORMALS.

The editor Of the Adsoeate, publish.
ed at Richmond in Ray county. says
that Captain Farus, member of the
legislature from that county will op.
pose appropriations ofthe state funds
to our Normal Schools. He also favois
the abolition of the Office of State
School Superintendent. Friends Of
the Normal Schools would do we'll to
bear this in mind and keep an eye on
Captain" Farris this winter.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.


County Court met Monday Dec. 4th,
1882, and continued in session two
days. Officers all present. The tol-
lowing business was transacted.
The bond Of j. w. Thompson as
overseer of Dist. 5, Walnut Up was ap-
proved.
The reports Of Thos. Dockry as
Bridge Commissioner on the bridge IN
grade at Brashear, the bridge on Hog
creek, and on Shuteye creek were ap-
proved.
The bond of Jas. Shahan to build
bride on Shuteye creek and Of VIM. H.
Sohn 70 build bridge in grade south OF
Brashear were approved.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15

Did You ever think that cutting
down your expenses just one cent day
will keep your family we'll supplied,
with good newspapers the year round,
yet how many well to do people there
are, who imagine they cant afford a
good paper @, magazine, because the
times ares'tso tight"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up as stray by the subscriber liy.
ing In Walnut township, Adair county. Mo
ON the End day sf Dec. 1882, and posted be.
fore Justice Rufus Gazette. on the 1lth day
Of Dec. 1882, one two year old steer. color red
and white spo,t ted. Marks smooth crop of
the left ear, under.lope of the right. Brand
ON the hip. but to dim too distinguished. Ap.
praised at Us. Also one yea ling steer. red
roam, white belly and tail and some white
10 the face and jaws. Marked, underblt in
praised 4;5. By George Tuttle and A. Il.
Latham. NEWTON vANDivRR.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
STRAY NOTICE.

r. s:. cs:.,In sn sy Josspa Berry ,.d Is,s.s ses... ::
!Ss nssip q Adair county. the day Of Dec.
Ss., .,s 'ne Following dssenbsd properly: ose red
marks Or Srands yixible, also one rcd steer, i've
yedfs y oa 10 aIh. or b.snds: Alpraised n oissO
nnG 1I is.0 fesPeettvsly, BY VIM. u. Kanson 4:
Williams and J. y. SeifySns n}s n
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
THE CHRISTMAS ST. NICHOLAS

The great holiday number comes Ia
den with its seasonable freight of mlrtt
and good cheer; and chlefest among it;
special feature is a Christmas story, BY
Louisa n. Alcott, entitled Grand.
|,hamma's Pearls"
Other timely features are, first, the
bright eolored frontlspice by R. B
Birch,-a snow scene, with children.
pony, and dogs, and an unmistskable
Christmas fla vor. Then. there is a
graphic acc cunt Of long, dog-sledge
journey on Lake Winnipeg, capitally
illustrated by Farny: a Christmas poem
by Nora Perry and clever short story,
The Cbistmas Faries," that is true
story as well. Malcolm Douglass con-
tributes pathetic little Christmas tale
and two pages are given to the words
and music, of a simple but tuneful
Christmas Carol"
Besides the foregoing, there is much
that is not whit less attractive, just
because it does not happen to be more
appropriate to Christmas than to any
and every season. The beginning of
"The Story of the Field of the Cloth OF
Gold," for instance; a charming tale,
weaving in, most delightfully."-, the
principal incidents of the famous meet
ing of the Kings in the Golden Valley.
Mary and her Garden a SIX page
poem, written by Eva l.. Ogden, en-
crossed, and beautifully illustrated by
Alfred Brennan, which deals with
some little-known adventures of con-
trary Miss Mary. An amusing cal
phabet Of Children" with picture
for each letter. A quaint and
highly original fairy tale, by
Frank R. Stockton, who also con.
tributes another installment of 1.-The
Story of Viteau.'
j. L. TrOwbrldge's serial, "Ihe link
ham Brothers Tide-mill," is alse con-
tinued, with three chapters Of accumu-
lating interest.
In addition to all this is an article on
whale hunting in Japan, BY William
Elliot GriAis, and 1.-The Discovery of
the Mammoth" py C. F. Holder, with
a startling picture by James G. Beard.
Among the good gifts that Decem-
Der brings us is DEMoREsT's MONTHLY
The Christmas number
is replete with suitable articles for the
season, well written, and of a highly
interesting character. Mrs. Alexander.
the popular English novelist, continues
her story, "The Admiral's Ward." and
The shorter stores are well worth read
ing. All the Christmas articles are
usually good, including Jennie June's
Christmas Sermon" in her s'Talks
With Women" The article on "Home
Art and Home Comfort" will give the
aides some good hints, and Current
Topics" are as usual, full of interest.
The Kitchen" has not been forgotten,
md the "Fashions" are carefully attend
.dto. Among the poems is "A Christ
mas Dream" by Margaret Sangster.
beautifully illustrated. The art depart
nent embraces a charming oil picture
f a German lady of the Sixteenth cen
ury, two fine steel engravings, and
reat variety Of other illustrations. On
he whole. the Christmas number of
)EMoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE is a
ecided success, and cannot fails to
I'VE pleasure to its readers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
CAIsage Live stsck ck.Alarket.

CHICAG0, IJoO. IL
Hogs Receipts 5000 head; active
and strong hight $4.4O TO 600
Cattle-Receipts l,500 head; very dull
good to choice Shipping 400 to 600
common to fair $40 to 500 butch.
ers 2.2O TO 500 Texans $50 to 40
stockers and feeders 2.6Q to 400.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
a GIFT
TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER
This saeF Is made By tAs
New York 0hsArex


the oldest and best Of the reli p Iona ~..hli..
FOR sixty years, this undeuonIn aSional
unsectarian and evangelical news paper hic
been circulating in the United States and In
slmost every foreign country. lts subseri-
oers are counted BY tens Of Thousands. Rscl
year its prOpfietors have added 10 its value.
home and abroad. sniarginx and multiply.
Ing ~ departments. and ellesvosins 70 r.
ali!e their high IDEAL Of the best ReilQisae
ana Secular Family Newspaper. fhsy sHer.
this year, TO every subscriber, new Or -.
xnose subscription 10 paid for 1851, the .sv
!,.sN Took o. hev. .. irensus Prime, D. D.. En-
some volume q nearly 30 pages. bon pd IN
siotn, she retail price Of which 10 one dollar
peei@eD copies Of the paper sent free
NEW YORK OBSERVER
NV YoRK.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
WARRANTS ON CONTINGENT FUND.
LAKE WEIR GRApHlCs.

EpENGARDEN, FLORIDA, Dec, 1882
Ed. GRAPHIC: We've got KirAsvillt
settlement down here and think We
deserve to be noticed occasionally in
your columns of suburban notes and
news-so here goes.
Mercury 70 deg. Lemon, lime and
citron trees blooming reauy for Christ.
mas, but also hanging full of ripe yel'
low fruit.
jim Harris is shipping seven car
load OF organs per day from his grove
Twenty seven new houses, good ones,
are now being built within sight of
the Lake. I
Jim Josselyn has just finished anoth
or mile of barbed wire fence, but won't
keep out that old Gatoress' that went
for Jim when he tried to capture her
young ones By the way Jlm's place
sold in 1877 wild qov'mt land) ior
$1.25 per acre; in 1873 Capt. Carney
sold it to Dunn & Josselyn for SO per
acre in 1879 Dunn sold to Anthony for
$50 per acre; Anthony built a little
house and set out FIVE acres in little
Seeding orange trees and sold in 1880
to Baron Won Fellisch for 500 per
acre. The Baron sold a halt interest
to Count DeVillars for heaven knows
what price, but Carney's first purchase
at $1.25 now Is cut up into small lots,
from two to fifteen acres and owned by
Judge Rapallo of N. Y. E. O. Perrin,
Clerk of Court Of Appeals, Albany, N.
Y. Ginon Bros, of Brooklyn; Baron
Won Feilisch of the Hungarian Army,
Count DeVillars Of Paris, France and
Jim Josselyn OF Alligator Slough, all
however residing on the Lake except
Vanderbilt and Judge Rapallo and the
same land would sell $1,000 per acre.
Verify Lake Weir has progressed.
Newt. Redding's grove on Smiths
Lake looks well and will soon be bear.
ing.
Jim Hall of Lewis county, Mo-, has q
fine seven acres grove on north side Of
Smiths Lake.
Richards ships oranges and lemons
this year, and has been inquirina for
Jim Hope and the Beal boys. John and
Dan, who all ordered oranges from
him seven years ago.
Seven new corners, four girls and
three boys, among the old settlers this
winter.
Light frost the other morning take
IN your guavas. Taters nearly all dug
and sugar boiling and candy pulling
n full blast, who wouldn't be a tramp?
At last, TRANSIT JACK.
Prot. Marsh's discoveries of the re.
Mains Of 3 GIGANTIC extiuet bird having
rue teeth, that is teeth composed OF
lentine and inserted IN sockets Is the
irst step toward HndinR the ",nisslng
ink between birds and mammals.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
NOTICE.

Inc notes and sccounts Of Or. J. u. Svst.en
10. pIoieesSOnai services arc now II my kaude Tor
couscton Parsons knowing the emsslvss q be ID.
4eoteu 70 MIN for the sa0e will costs By call.
JACOB SANDS
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
DEMONSTRATED

l.oat. selling ne ::.foefet Esnusi. re noss
narveilovs little volums ever issued. Need cd en-
ths bcok line ever equal 70 ~ WILL PROVE III.
Comp.ets :a@pIe and outnt SOC. falt particulars
IoL stsnp: Don tstart out again until you lear1
vhat 2 nd this book and What others are dolns
sOaN BURNS. Publisher, M Olive 81, st. Louis.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
NOTICE.

The notes and accounts Of Dr.. J. IT, Wssschse
are now In my hands for collect ten. Persons SnoS.
!ne themselves TO- be indebted TO him VIII plssss
es and settle before the drst Of Jsnuary and ave
COST ~ SUIT Will be brought after that date.
JACOB SANDS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
WARRANTS oN PAUPER FUND.

| WARRANTS ON PAUPER FUND.
Zenis Keller keeping pagpeu noo
j ID Waddill keeping e Hall weeks 500
m Browne, examining MIS- = snford, in::ne 50 g
J & tarothen \ fare to Denver, Col. iorDsee ~ ~
WARRANTS ON ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
D W Begole, road material 1900
3 4 4 Re..rth. building Hog creek bridge 1893 o
sp.1. nssr ss sss Be sa.c
d adm, work on Biz creok bridge 2seo
| A D Scranton, service - oversesr HM
" sohn, overseeing grading At Brashe.r etc 50 IS
Fi5sfs. SsEssner esyaak e s9lase ss1s bolt. ss
tsShm, baild bridge in Grade :s Br.shsar s ,sS 5 GO
8 r Novihger, timber for shuteye bridge 50 IS
WARRANTS ON CONTINGENT FUND.
smith & Mcclure two ballot boxes 200
Asalock cost STATE v'T y ,s.y.ss s.sys.s as as
NJ stevens. wood for probate once i0
Geo u Barnard Co. books. blanks etc q 10
W Bald. rent for collectors office 800
J c Carotaers, cash paid for postaseetc s55
L Porter, wood for county $50
WARRANTS ON OFFICERS SALARY FUND.
W J. JAshlock, service rs circuit clerk 1880
J g. johnson :. county judge ~
WARRANTS ON SWAMP LAND FUND.
j erickett. borrowed s5OO
Court adjourned to meet Tuesday
January End, 1858.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15

Prot. Marsh's discoveries of the re-.
mains Of GIGANTIC extipet bird having
true teeth, that is teeth composed Of
dentine and inserted IN sockets Is the
first step toward HndinR the missing
link between birds and mammals.
The flying reptiles OF the Jurassic
period from the link between birds and
reptiles.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
WARNING.

Notice Is hereby given that my wife Lsstie MiksI
has left nv bed and board wtthcus ny eonoent
AL persons warned not 70 trust or hari,or hsr
on my .ccolnt. - will not b. rssDonsihie fer any
debts contracted by her W. MR.
no s. 3t
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-15
We continue -
sctassoli lieitorSfof
-AAA-A. ~-->A

+. .sss.49;ss;%ssrl:; 9;s;s.s i. sopNighs; G.. G.
Germany. "a ail e1sse eo..asi1s.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-09
Bad Manners in a Popular Church.

A strange bit of q chapter in church going
experience is given by lady correspondent
of the New York Observer This lady has
been spendinga Sunday in this city and
writes OF what befell her. Like good
Christian went to church in the City Of
Brotherly Love. 1t Was an elegant church,
and the tones, rich and full, Of the grand
organ, filled the air as mounted the broad
steps. You'll have to wait till after the
first prayer said the sexton. gruffiy. will
you tell me where can find Mr.. Ms
pew? said my friend. He told us and we
We're left to find it, but Instead Of turning
to the right, we turned to the left, into by
and forbidden paths. as it proved. AS we
were enjoying the opening services, think
ing ourselves in o friends pew, woman
came in and looked, and looked. stepped
out and she stepped in and sat down at the
door OF the pew! Thercupon my friend
came out and we left In some prayer
books OF that church, I am told, is written:
This pew holds six persons. Strangers are
requested not to sit here In my prayer
book is something about strangers being
angels unawares; but I suppose the pew
holders of that church aud up in the aisle
in strange city. The lady does not men
ton the name of this church. It must be
as exceptional church for bad manners as
it is elegant and fashionable. For the cred
it Of Philadelphia hospitality and good
breeding let it be said that strangers in the
CITY are not generally treated in this way.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-09
What sWifn, Means.

Says Ruskin: What do you think the
beautiful word wife comes flum?" 1t is
the preat word in which the Englisl and
Latin languages conquered the French and
Greek. 1 hope the French will some day
get word for it instead of that femme.
But what do you think it comes from? The
great value of the Saxon words is that they
mean something. Wife means weaver
You must either be house. wives or house
moths, remember that In the deep sense
you must either weave mems fortunes and
embroider them, or feed upon and bring
them to decay. Wherever true wife
comes, home is always around her. The
stars may be over her head, the glow worm
in the nights cold grass may be the fire at
her feet, but home is where she ie, and for
n noble woman it stretches far around her,
better than houses ceiled with cedar or
painted with vermilion shedding its quiet
light for those who else are homeless. This.
l believe, is the woman's true place and
mower
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-09
The Cultivation Of Onious.

Theis vegetable in q little fastidious about
its soil, and feeding. Mechanical condition
goes for much if you want maximum crop.
A heavy clay soil will not answer at all.
The plant starts from small seed, and makes
bulb Of two to four inches in diameter by
the last of August. 1t wants an early start,
and to this end should have well drained
sandy loan that Can be worked the last of
March. The sooner after April LIST, in tAis
latitude, the seed is in the better. The seed
should be rolled or trodden with the food
at planting, quite hard. The delay of SOW
ing is dangerous. The land should be as
nearly level as possible to prevent all wash
ing. and to facilitate the labor Of cleaning
Of small stones, to reduce the labor bills to
every spring in raking coarse. gravelly soil
to get it ready for the seed. In smooth,
sandy loan, such as is often found in our
river bottoms, it is easy to SOW the seed in
straight lines, and most Of the cultivation
can be down with the tools specially adapted
to this crop. We have then. in short, as
receipt for this dish Of onions, three parts
good stable manure, and plenty of it applied
every year; three parts seasonable and
through cultivation. with no weed allowed to
90 to seed; one part good sandy loan; and
cheap freight to o good mar
ket. With these conditions, any smart,
thrifty farmer can raise onions, and make
money. Another point is thoroughness Of
wedding the crop in May, June, July, and
August. As soon as the onion tops are
enough in sight to mark the rows, the push
hoe, or onion weeder, is started, and every
weed that is not destroyed by the tools
is pulled with the fingers. Absolute clean
liness is indispensable to success in this
crop. Three or four days neglect in the
season is often fatal; the weeds grow 30
fast, and the richer the soil, and the more
favorable the season, the greater is the
peril Of the onion crop. Those who pro-
pose to undertake this crop should under.
stand at the outset that strict attention
during the whole period Of cultivation is
imperative. The weeds are robbers, and
must be exterminated without regard to
cost. No crop pays better for early and
constant attention. Absolute cleanliness
will soon reduce the weed crop 90 as to
make it easily manageable. IF land, pro-
posed for this crep, is foul with wild carrot,
charlock, or other weeds, it will save much
labor to keep it fallow one season and clean
it by stirring the soil as often as weeds ap-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-09
To Dairynen.

The tendency of the times indicates an
era that will demand better grade of but
ter than is produced in the diaries. AL
ready there is such marked difference in
regard to price and demand for creamery,
compared with the best dairy products, as
to warrant the prediction of great changes
in the system Of production in the near
future. We give an extract from the OHIO
Farmer bearing on the question:
If the dairyman will stop and take con-
siderate thought, he will readily see that
the conservatism of the past in dairying
will be ruinous practice If continued very
much longer, and that revolution must
come. of q necessity. Year by year the
public taste becomes more cultivated, and
the finer grades of butter and cheese more
sought after, and, as time passes, the diff
ference in price between good butter and
poor butter shows fast widening tendency.
To-day the quotations show that very good
creamery butter brings 43 cents, and state
diaries 80 cents-a difference Of IA cents,
while the poorest of creamery butter brings
Is cents-the very price that fair butter the
great bulk of the dairy butter is quoted
at.
The question is, then, can the farmer
even this very day afford to feed his stock
and make butter and sell it for eleven cents
less than the same amount of cream made
up on the creamery plan would bring? In
other words, two diaries of ten COWS each,
MIXED and cared for exactly alike, one
dairy no better than the other; the butter
of one made home, 1900 lbs, would bring
$500; the cream of the other dairy sent to
the creamery, would, for like number of
pounds, return $500 more, or $860-(a diff
ference of 1870, figured at present prices).
This is discrimination that NO farmer
can afford to submit to; hence the newt
able will be to adopt the more progressive
methods, and make an article that the pub
lie want and are willing to pay for.
This opens up entirely new field of op-
erations, and to meet the demands there
must be a gradual shifting of conditions.
The dairyman Of the future cannot afford
to make both butter and cheese, and his
highest profit will be in making exclusively
the one or the other, and making the very
best article possible. The lesson already
is that the two distinctive features Of dairy
ing require COWS of different breeds. No
man can afford to send the milk of dairy
of even grade Jerseys or Attorneys to a
cheese factory, much less send the milk
highly charged with caseine, and especially
adapted to the manufacture Of cheese, of
his famous milking dairy of Holsteins, to q
butter factory; for to do either would re-
suit in loss of material that would always
operate against large results.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-03-09

Eorfv napraes ReIOW Zero.

In the best OF even our modern houses it is
impossible to have anything like perfect venhl-
alton, with the mercury ranging from 20 to 40
degrees below Zero without rendering the
rooms TOO cool for comfort. Consequently the
blood becomes poisoned, during the winter
months, by more or less imperfect ventilation,
Moral: Aliens "Iron Tonic Bitters" is the
grand spring blood purifier, tonic, liver in;
vigoratof and appetizer. 1t gives strength and
yigor to the whole system. aids digestion and
the assimilation of food. and cures dyspepsia
J. P Allen, druggist AMI manufsctu ring
pharmacist st. Paul, Mimi.