davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20
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IN i
Ho1I- =
Girls, Help Father, /,

| "My hands are so stiff I can hardly
hold pen," said Farmer WILDER, <as he
| sat down to 20 figure out = some ac-
| counts that were getting behind-hand.
'.Can help you, father" said Lucy.
laying down her bright crochet,work.
II shall be glad to do 50, if yod will
explain what Won want . s5.s.4 ~,
aWell, shouldn't wonderaif- you
| could, Lucy" he said, retiectively.
Pretty good at figures, are youP"
81 would be ashamed if I did not
know something of them after going
twice through the arithmetic" said
Iucy. 1auoh;nr. - sssi X 20 ssi+tsia nfs
IF."Well, I can show you in five min
utes what l, have to do, and .ifH be a
wonderful help if you can do it for me.
I never was master hand abI accounts
in my best. days, and, it does not grow
any, easier since ii / have to put on
speetaoles. ,f4syssfs7 i.fsfsf u asslu
Very patiently did the helpful fdaugh-
ter pfod through the long line of
figures, leaving the gay smorsfed to lie
idle all the evening, though she, was in
I such haste to finish her scarf, 1t was
reward enough to, see her, tired father,
who had been .toiling all day for her.
| self and the other dear ones, sitting so
cozily in his easy chair, enjoying his
weekly paper. .,,5.'xs...a =
The clock struck nine before her task
was over. but the hearty "Thank you,
daughter,s a : thousand times!" took
away all sense of WEAKNESS that Lucy
might have felt.zetauz AKA sasV
sit rather looking up when a man
can have a clerk said the father.
s. It's not every farmer that can afford
it, ,a9e1' -
mot every farmers daughter is ca
pable of making one.''' said the mother,
with little pardonable maternal pride.
T "a. g. Nor every one that would be will
ing if able, y said Mr., WILDER; which
last was sad truth. How many
daughters might be of use to their
fathers in this and many other ways who
never think of tightening care or
laborp II asked to perform some lit
tie service, it is done at best with re-
,luctant step and unwilling air that robs
1T of all sunshine or claim to gratitude.
A Girls. help your father. Give him
cheerful home to rest in when evening
comes, and do not worry his life away
by fretting because he cannot afford you
all the luxuries you covet. Children ex-
ert as great an influence on their pa
rents as parents do on their children
Baptist Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20

H. = -
| six miles in length by an average ofltwo in
width. 1t is landlocked on every side except
one-the southwest. Tine wind from this di-
fection is, however the prevailing one during
/ eight Or nine months Of the year, and
i from time immemera1 the 'sseaY thus oecar
stoned has seriously impeded the loading and
discharge of vessels in the roadstead bJ stone
| lighters, as the custom has hitherto been. The
importance of remedying this great draw back
| on the convenience of his chief port has been
felt by the khedive from soon after his access
sion. but it was not tn the threatened rivalry
of the Suez Canal had enphas zed the necessi-
ty-that he finally decided on carrying out a
work of such magnitude and cost.
Commencing at point fifty meters south
west of the Ras-2l-Teen Lighthouse, the outer
-breakwater extends first in this latter direc-
ton for nearly 1,001 meters, and then, curving
TO south-southwest, runs in a straight line 1850
metersf further, orin all abovetwo miles across
the mouth of the harbor, inclosing an area of
more than J, 400 acres of still water deep enough
for vessels of the largest class. The principal
Ieltrance to the port is now, therefore, round
the southwestern end Of the 6breakwater,
which is 1,590> meters from the shore,
Eahords singress and egress aony to small craft
and shore boats. AS in the case of the great
moles at Port Said, this outer searwall has
been constructed, up TO the water level, of
huge blocks of concrete, mamlfactured at the
neighboring Mex quarries of sand and Theil
lime and deposited pell-mell on the seaside,
with inner front of rubble. The upper
portion OF the work, which is of solid masonry,
rises ten feet above the lowest, or seven feet
above the highest, sea-level, and is of a uni
form surface width of twenty feet In all,
about 5000 concrete blocks, weighing twenty
tons each, and 100000 tons of large and
small ru55le stones have been sunk
in the foundations of this great work. Shore
wards, the scheme comprises a broad mole,
/ sire sching ont eo0meters from the mouth of
the Mahmoudieh Canal and the. harbor termi-
nus on the Cairo Railroad toward Ras-elTeen.
and a line Of qhays, 1910 meters long, extend
ing from the same point along the Marine to
cfosesupon the Admiralty DOCK. Like the inner
mole, these squays are based upona rubble
foundation, with asuperstruct,,re Of solid ma,
sonry, and when completed will have ahutting
iron ietties, alongside which ships may load
and discharge in all weathers.E ,, s,.~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20
The Ferry-House Parrot.

Sc q g. Il
Unto, the parrot, was, a. beauty,
dressed in green and crimson, with here
and there a dash of gold. Ha~could
talk very well. and was fond 81 doing
So He lived at a ferry-house, on river
in Alabama. r'"-'~'e'
Tinto's master kept ca refreshment
room. His cage used to hang at the
door, where the people passed in going
to and from the boats. This parrot was
in the advertising business. He was
quick in picking up words and short
sentences. 's't'
"Hot coffee, sirp" "Have bitep''
sHere's the place!'' z.'Come in, all ~
He kept using these phrases, and
brought in many customers to his master.
Tinto not only said what he was
taught, but he would initiate many
sounds he heard. He could whistle to
the dogs he saw, and they would run
all about to find their masters. He tried
to crow like the old rooster in his mas
ter's yard; but this was almost the only
thing he could not do. SdaHi'l Fh
Tinto was a very noisy bird. He
used to scream very loud, and chatter,
as though he were laughing. He seemed
to take an interest in everything that
was going on near the ferry.
One day he played sad trick upon a
poor horse. Dobbin was good horse,
and always obeyed his driver. Housed
to draw loads, brought across the river
in the boats, up to the town. When
Dobbin's master went to dinner, he
used to leave his team by the ferry
house .Is}a t3t5s T:id ,gqs 3ss.5f-if
The wagon was backed down the
gangWay, ready to take in a load.
Tinto saw the horse every day, and
heardwhat was said to Dobbin. / don't
know whether the parrot meant to be
naughty or not. but he cried out, as loud
as he could. Back up, Dobbin! Back
Wa Dobbin! Back up, STRIP
Dobbin had backed down the ganewav
hundreds of times before when he
heard the order. He did SO this time.
Unto kept saying the same words, and
Dobbin kept backing. He backed the
wagon off the gangway, and then went
over into the river himself. ..gth
A boy saw all this, and called Dob
bins master. After some, hard work,
the. poor horse and the wagon were
taken out of the water. Unto was
kept in the attic month for this trick.
Perhaps he wished he had done nothing
but the advertising business.-Our
Lutte Ones - 4FS4Ei Fl So 81 stss4pfets
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20
The Egyptian Army.

ALEXANDRIA, July 10. b
The Egyptian army, as at present organized,
consists of nine regiments of infantry, two
regiments of artillery, three regiments of
coastguard, three. regiments of cavalry. and
pfouf regiments of gendarmerie. Every
Egyptian between the ages of nineteen. and
fortv, and reg ardiess of religion or race, is
Liable to military service. The term of service
in the active army is three years for the in
fantry and four years for the cavalry and ar
tilIerys SAfter Ieaving the active army the
soldiershrstire <t5 their~viiIagess and for a
period of six years are inscribed in the first
serve; after. the expiration Of the six years
they are inscribed iIthe econd reserve, which
can only be called out in case of invasion.
This organization was introduced IN 1879, so
that the troops of the second reserve are Just
be ginning to ae inseribodN y = = Iii,
The infantry regiments are composed of
three battalons of eight companies each. I'm
time of d ace only two and sometimes four of
these eight companies are present with tho
koolors The cavalry regiments have six
/ scfaarans' each. The artillery regiments are
reach composed of six batteries of four guns
| each ia time of peace Ind eight guns in time
of war. Two of the six batteries are mount
cd and four arefoot battsFs s.sl The infantry
are armed with Remington rifles, of which
there are about 10000 in Egypt. Thecavalry
are armed with sabers, revolyers and Reming-
ton carbines. The field arainery are supplied
With rffiedA breechsfoading Krr1pp guns Of
which there are about 100 in the magazines.
The garrison and seA4oast artillery are pro-
~vided WITH heavy >Krupp and with Wahren-
droff guns of eight-inch ard ten-inch caliber.
n The powder-miils and cartridge factory, at
IToHrail, near Cairo, render Egypt practically
independent of foreign supply of ammuni-
tion,S The Qusrtermaster's Department and
tCommissarfat :re ina sad'state OF chaos, and
are theEweala rAiAtS ID tho Organization. a
firman of the Sultan limits the number of
troops to 900. At the present moment there
ara perhaps, 1s,pgg or $4,000 men wit the col
ers,, out the regimental cadres of commits
stoned and non-commssioned officers are SO
maintained that in five weeks the effective
strength of the army could be increased to
$4,000 men by calling in the first reserve. In
case Of fnyasfongfh Bedaween contngents.
who furnish their own arms and horses, and
the second reserve would enable Egypt to
place in the field 10000 fighting men. a;,sr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20
hr Young Folks!
JULY.

JULY
VII the scarlet cardinal tells
H0t dream to the dragon-fly,
And the lazy breeze makes nest In the tres
+ And murmurs a lullaby, .s9s
1t is July. ,x4xs
When the tangled cobweb pulls
The corn-fowers blue cap awry,
And the lilies tall lean oyer the wall j
To bow to the butterfly,
stfstf sttssf3%4t It is July. '.<st
When the heat like mist-veil floats,
And peoples flame in the rye, elE
And the silver note in the streamlet's throat
Has Softened almost to a sigh,
Il 81 Eff..rd ltis July. 8sf3st8
When the hours are still that Time
ForgetS, them, and lets them lie
Meath petals pink till the night stars wink
AT the sunset in the sky, hes
- .fg.I..ssx 1t is July.
aWheri each finger-post by the way ,s
; Says that Slumbertown is nigh;
When the grass Is tail, and the roses fell,
And nobody wonders why, 34 s#f.
1t is July. =.
afttS Susan Hartley SiUett, IN st Nicholas
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20
,TA.Brie6 Review.

i TheSdrisis in Egypt has rapidly come to a
hea6, land as 1t bids fair to- occupy the atten-
ton of the world for some time a brief review
OF the CIRCUMSTANCES leading up to it will be
of hfterest its origin may be traced back as
far as February, 1881, when the troops of Cairo
forced the Khediye to release some of their
ofHSeps,who %erS On trial for safiods efenses.
In dsnoedingy toi their dehand fthe khedive
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20
-Hyacinth and tulin .bnlha sho,,

Z -Hyacinth and tulip bulbs should be
taken up as soon after towering as the
leaves mature, dried, and put away UNI
til time to plant again in the fall. Mar
cissus, lily and crocus bulbs. may re-
main for several years in the ground
without removing IN fact, until they
become so matted together as to require
division. 9hnga sYgG SssaEa4,lsss seii -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20

The Bismarck Tribune says that
farming is not likely to make progress
among the Indians, in view of their full
recognition of the fact that their success
in it means the cutting off of Govern,
ment rations.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20

sE massachusetts silver, mines have
dropped in price from 500, 900 to $3.50,
and if poor folks don't take advantage
of the crisis, they must hereafter hold
their jaw about the hard times. --Ne,o
HaUe,s Register. N''5'n'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20
d AllfEie, Alexandria.

.IEoD ol0u q AieHandra. :, / ~
T3 xasshi aiezarsira ocaaIs only BART j.
shssise of its predecessors. being chiefylbuilt
= lffeoHthe pthnus that connects kb as wal once
me classic island of Phayos with the mainland,
sa Deposits have y wiaenea this nae1the
tl5 Sxneient ptastadiu n-irito broa.l neck of.
fands the Seward end Of whch is occupied by
the palace of Ras-eI-Teen, the arsenal. and
several other Government nuidfngs.' after
which, manIaudwards, comes the modern
town East and west of this peninsula lie the
two harbofs, called the new and old ports.
- fhe fafaex of hese. being con- plet aiye xposed
n Isthe moan win IA ana nberei with ROCKS
and shoals, has long been disused except by
I 1as e. p ssseah se m go sat the the
much larger and safer western harbor
shrown open to Christian lis. This latte
ILL sns the sdsi s dsst m Hs {, sf st
Sfy in a nearly semi-circular form, and
tendingarom the palace of Ras-e!-teep. by the
IL esShal deg e. ffe term se sf shs CAIRO
the oidEghthouse still occupies the site of
sn sh~ srcient Phuos ON rocks protection
So stsfshins soraeasts iate theSontranee Sof
port; b,ttzn 1Si2 after The opening
she old harbor TO Christian shipping, its dis
tance from the latter and the lewaess of its
Hight induced Mehemet Ali to build
kower on Eunostus now called Ras-eETeen)
P&int at the. sputliw est srn ear any fof the
neninsula, whence 4 2tsecond rsreving light
ssss 4. rI ssS warming fsea 5s b ks
ssasds the siceregah palace built by BY
MeA,met Ali, 10 whose ambition is also
due hk find ARSENAL that forms the next pfr-
Nsgssnaf ob6at OF interest between the pehihsula
81 ma te> Godstn tswh ME dev elsph of
etis last has been mainly eastward. towards
af,e Raiu "A RailEny stat on, (which only seTe1,
years asoIAy fsr eutsfdetheFc city, bur is' now
connected with it by fine of boulev. I'd
ga:e houscs act out in shops below and Hats
above. at rents little Below thef avefaseS
~ similar buildings in Paris. IN this
direction. too, AN admirasis- road along
= kxhe~ Aahmogdieh Canal attcatts on Frtaaya
81 fshd yoshes fefes aAys Saowds- a. private.
carriages, fnany of which might fifty figure in
she Bots of Hyde Park. OF the Wilde rity. in.
-sAccd, it masbe sid n IA elthDugh stiH "pe-i
Raid" as 2Sick NarbtirtonS found It "a quarters
-sf aceuturY ago" one-haIf Europe, with its
regular houses tall, and white, and Stiff the
~ ssstf,er half Oriental, with AS mudcolored
szaildings and terraced roofs. wired with fat
mosques and han nrinsrets"ztse miInicpaf
maINSyenent6 eEecteds BY the khedfyel have
IN respect OF nghtingsA pay n.y. police and
-fesniipess raisej the large Frank quarter es-
nag ally to q level with most second-cla
rr rzteucE ana English towns and placed it half a.
Y LE.ssscfy ahead OF even the Christian fapbosarg
Il ut Corsaatinppte IFIIIi OIU I
2 Il II < HAEBOR.
-Tx,e modern 4 ssrt,er of Ale andria in which
.ac .rsxle of the port is row ostrrfed OF, Hes
within he RIPPER curve OF bay formed py
rP,e two projecting headlands of RaseETeen
<.zD rhe s,orthe ast aadCape Adjemi and Mara
3oltI}m 9qfhs sogtawsst and measuring
y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20
rHnE wmhEYpr.5
Hostuities Begun.

10000 I1 A7'f' hgspa psf SHy nLBs M
admiral Seymour feaegrapas as follows:
The ships opened frA 1T seven clock this
unnsning. The return fire from the forts was
weak and Ineffective. An explosion in Fort
Marss-clkanat had occurred by eight o'clock.
The ships engaged ARE the Intiexible, Teme-
.. rsaire, ReneIope, Superb sultsa sIrryncibie,
saIexarhrfa md Monarch" aA~-:
- -S-~AALES ANDRfA ,SJuly ff&9:io a. .
TIE attack the forts has now been<kept
up twgheuss. Smoke hangs over the town
aioegS the line of thes shore batteries and
among the ships, and 1T IS DIFFICULT see what
damage has been done. 1t is certain however
that the enemy has suffered very heavily.
Fort Marsa-elKauat has been blown up
% fire from other batteries The forts
arc slalSefng their fire. The top Of the
; 1DYes off Fort Pharos has besrf carried
AWAY and many guns have been dismounted
= On that end other forts. The flag of the Gene
Ssva EeG cross is Tying over the hosp tai in the
. etS- Dutch and Greek flags hasted over
their respective consulates At the begin
q ming Of observation-disclosures immense excitement
was visible. Crowdsof people w ere seen wind.
fnyt1eir way toward the palace! The streets
are now deserted. people having lied or taken
k1efuge ia cellars. There are no signs of sur
=. render SO far. -! sass -
ILLS M.EThe bombardment still contiu-
mes. The forts gradually being sienced
The Ras-el-Tin Forts suffering severely
from the heavy and disastrous fire of the ships
Alexandria, Superb and gemeraire.
e IP.MAThe nagfzihe at Fort Ada has blown
~ up The magazine which was blown up was
aocated close to the yceregai palace. outside
h<irbor. vs
Lao p. M.-The fire of the fleet commands the
railway to Cairo. Up to four forts in all
we're blown up. No casualties to the feet dis
rs. saernio1e.5 sEE5 EEk q FF4tf - ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-20

,ne trade of the port is BOW lclrrfed OF, lies
~itsir ne ripper curve OF a bay formed by
&c two projecting hcadlands of Ras-elTeen
= 1-.n Ihe northeast aadCaP Adjeni and Mara.
I5oltI Hand 94fhs sogtawast and measuring
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
Re member This.

IF you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid
Nature in making yoa well when all else fails.
If you are cosiive or dyspeptic, or are suffer-
ing from any other of the numerous diseases Of
the stomach or bowe 8, it is your own fault #
you remain i'll, for Hop Bitters are sovereign
remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form of
Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo-
ment, and turn for cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible sickness,
Nervousness, you will find ''Balm in Gilead'
in the use of Hop Bi'ters.
If you are aftequenter, or resident of mi
asmatic district, barricade your system against
the scourge of ali malarigl, epidemic,
bilious and intermittent fevers-by the use of
Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin,
bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable
generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin,
rich blood, ard sweetest breath, health, and
comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases OF the Stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves. Kidneys, Bright
Disease. SaU9 will be paid for case they will
rot cure or help.
That poor, badridded, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter. be made tie Picture OF
health, by few bottles of Hop B;tters, costing
but tri1e. viii you let them safer?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

hBSTRACT OEFICE hAMSEY OO.. MIMI. ! =
ST. PAUL. Dec. l. 1882.
hereby certify that the foregoing sheets.
numbered one to thirteen inclusive, are &
corre& statement of the money receipts
and of the uncoliected charges OF TINS
Office during the month of November, lee.,
and that sheet numbered fourteen is t-g.,,
statement OF all moneys actually paid to
employees of this Office during said month.
j. B. OLIVIER, Abstract Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
first day of December, A. D., 1882.
J. 0. VERvAIs,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
stract, lots and 5. block 1, S & c., char. 5

stract, lots and 5. block 1, S & c., cAur.. 5
uncollected $S.45.
From Cochran Il Newport November o.
continuing abstract, lots 3 and 4, bl3cz IL.
Terry's. charges uncollected, 50.
From VIM. Riordan, November y. al.
stract, lot A., section 10, town % r.,-e
%, charges uncollected, $1.S5.
From E. S. Wilgus. November q, con-
tinuing abstract, block 80, Arlington hills.
charges uncollected $1.40.
From H. S. Fairchild, November a, con-
tinuing abstract, lot 4, block 1, W. &
Dodge's, charges uncollected, 95 cents.
From II. j. Horn, November "a, contin-
uing abstract, lot 1. block 2, Hopkins,
charges uncollected, 80 cents.
From I. V. D. Hurd, November "A, con-
tinuing abstract, lot 3, Ayde's. charges IN
collected, 80 cents,
From Warner Il Stevens, November "a,
abstract. lands, section 35, town 20, range
%, charges uncollected, ST..
From R. A. Smith, November 25, alb
stract, blocks SO and Sc, B. s. O., charges
uncollected, S5.45.
From Frank A. Davis, November %,
! continuing abstract. lot 90, block Is. Z. D..
charges Encollected 50 cents.
| uins abstract, lots in block II, Lawtcn's,
charges uncoliected, Go cents.
From j. Kelliher, November 81, abstract,
| lot Is, block 81, D. & l.. charges uncollect-
ed, $A.55.
From Patrick Kaese, November q, con-
| tinuing abstract, lot I, block IS, W. & W.
charges unsolicited, IS cents.
From Middleton & Dougan, November
81, continuing abstract, lots in Hoyt's,
! charges unsolicited. S1.75.
From Chas. II. Lienau, November q.
continuing abstract. lot =, block 8. ". Il
Cases, charges uncollected, $40.
From J. NJ. Lynch. November IS, con
| tinuing abstract, lots IL, block 8, Nest 81.
Paul proper. charges unsolicited, SIG.
From j. G. Richardson, November IS,
| abstract, lot 6, block 2, Randall's, clare,
uncollected, $4.1O.
From VIM. P. Murray. city, Novern:e-
| %, continuing abstract, lots in Vaanais',
| charges uncollected, $1.1O.
From G. M. Dittman, November %, con-
tinuing abstract, lots in block l, S. M. V.
NJ. charges uncollected, $1.S5.
From E. G. Rogers, November %, con-
| tinuing abstract, lots 43 and A, block 49,
| D. & l.. charges uncollected, 95 cents.
From Fl. S. Fairchild, November %, con-
tinuiDg abstract, lots L. ,block sc, Stinson's,
charges uncollected, 80 cents.
! From 81. Greve Co., November %, alb
stract, lots 8, 10 and II, block 2, w. P.
i K, charges uncollected, $5.15.
| From d. Greve Co., November %, con-
tinuing abstract, lots 1to4, block II, Hawkes.
| charges uncollected, IS cents.
From p. Kelley, November 90, abstract
lots in block 3, Holcombe's, charges uncol
lected, $40.
! PAYMENTS.
| R. II. Capistrant,clerk .......... $40 OF
j. o. Vervais clerk. SIS OC
j. W. Edgarton, clerk. ...... $54 &C
A. Souchery, clerk .....$ $40 O(
j. Papuuat. clerk. ............$ $40 0{
Frank o. Olivier, clerk ......... S75 OF
| Total. Observation-Disclosures 1914 90
| ABSTRACT OFFICE RAMSEY Co.. MINI.
F.! ST. PAUL, Dec. 1. 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
GAS FIXTURES
Kenney d Hudner
IO:3 d IO5 Vest THIRD Street.
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
Piles! Piles!

Thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT,
If you suGer one day longer it is your OWE
fault, for WILLIAMS Indian Pile
Ointrnen. is u sure cure for BLEEDING,
ITCHING, UiCERATED or PEoTRCDING PILES.
No matter how long standing, WILLIAMS
INDIAN PILE OINTMENT will cure YOU. Hon,
JUDGE CoFF1NBERRY, Of Cleveland, o., says:
SIT cure,tnle when all other remedies failed.D
FRED. P. ALLEN, Troy, NY, says: 81 SUI
fered day and night with itching Piles. SO.
Gleason. druggist, recommended WILLIAMs'
PILE OINTMENT, and it cured me at once"
Erer'v Boo is Warranted. TRYIT. Sold
b. all Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt
of Price, $z.00per Boo. Send for Circnlar.
FRANKS. HENRY& co., Props,
CLEVELAND, OHI&
MOVES BROS. i Co, Wholesale Az Z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
OFFICIAL.

Report 81 ,hc distract Clerk Of Ramsey
County. MigsH., for The Month Of Norem-
Der, 1882.