davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07
broad stripe. loo. Tallow 70.

Oak sole, $50 to 42o; hemlock sole. 2Sc to
800, hemlook kip, 300 to LOO; runner,
Soc to 800; hemlock calf. 800 to l 20; hem.
iGHh upper ~ 2sc te 2 eS.; OAK G !; ssea ssc;
Greisen kid, Q so to 2 rs; oak kip, 800 to
l 90; oak calf, l 20 to / 80; French kip,
l 10 to ] Sc; French calf, l 25 to 2 90; rus.
sets, 5 30 TO z 80; Innings, 6 90 to 10 80;
toppings, 8 90 to 10 80; B. L. Morocco, SOC
to 800; pebble o. d. Morocco. Sbo; dmoni
2 80 to 8 90.
HARNESS-No I 3 AZ OAK, 40, No
do, 800; NJ. 1 Ohio oak, $50; No. Q do,
S5o; No. l Milwaukee, SO; No. ado $40,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07
j. w X DEFER.
Or Omahs, Neb-

Broker
Stocks. Bonds, Commercial Paper and all 9th .,
Good ecuriti, q dea { in
Room I, NJ. % Pearl St., Council Bluffs, IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07

CHICAGO, April 6,-Reoeipts and ship
ments OF -four and grain for the past
"a hours have been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07

A regular grsdua' Q
nmedicine. Over l6
ears prac!ica--l2
In Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07
TRAFFIC.

Special DispAtches 10 TIE BHl.
FLOUR AND GRAINS
ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
48 hours have been 90 follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07

HIDES-sreen butchers hides, 5As
% cured 6t97c; hides, green salt
s sas li S,nt iss sisaa' dry ' ~ sid.s dry sound ss1
IO@Ilo; green CALI, VT. 5 o16 ibs., 1i@I2t
green cali. VT, under 8 rbs, per skin. 900
green pelts, 50@S1 Is; green lamb skins
81 2501 so; damaged hides, two.third rate
cut scored and one grub, elassed two
thirds rate J branded hides 10 per cent. Of
Coon Skim, Nc. I, 4bo; No. 2, 300, No.
20, No. 4, l0o. Mink. No. !, 300, No. ;
loo; No. 8, loo; No. 4, 80. Fox, No.lk,
60oj No. Q, 25o. Skunk, No. 1, base,
6boj short stripe, 40oj narrow stripes
broad stripe, loo, TAllow 70,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07

The demand for good horses exceedn The
supply considerably. Prices range rs fol.
lows:
Fine single drivers, $3.50. to 9O0.J Eztrs
draft horses, e176. TO 225.; Common drsi,
horses. 500. to 150.; Extra farm horses,
Sl10. to 1851 Common 90 good farm horses
$50. to G00.j Extra plugs, $50. to 49,
Common plugs, 500. to $40.
MULES. III to l5A hands (eItral, s12b.
to 1b0.; 14b to I6 hands, s100. 60 lao.
IA to Ia hands. SIS. to 1901 lSA to II
hands, $50. In ~
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07

DRUGS AND CHKMICA LS Acid.
OArbolo. 60ct Acid, TArtahs, $50, Bslssm
CopsbiAs Per ID, 7os, Bsrk, 6aasairas, per
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
How (:0y. Andrew Did IL.

Late one afternoon, after Il busy day,
when the executive office people were
getting really to 70 home. poor old
Irish woman was announced, the mes
sen.er remarking:
IFS only IN old woman. Governor.
Who wants To get her husband pardonel
ont Of the House of Correction. Ill get
rid Of her for You.
NO You won't" said Andrew: u nm
here IL see Just such people. and the
poorer they are the more necessary it is
that thes should see me-
II is also sail that here the Governor
used mildly profane word. The dis.
comiited official of the antc-chamher
ushered the old woman into Andrew
presence. She told her story quickly,
inspired by the sympathy of the Gov
ernnr. Her husband had been injured
on the railway, and, to support himself
III his disabled condition, had begun
selling II little rum in his shanty out
nj Revere. He had been arrested and
sentenced tn the House of Correction
/ When Andrew had heard Bridget
through. he sail:
Don't worry. my good woman: III
+, pardon Your husband tomorrow.
She loft the room, showrring bless
ings OH the governors head. Mhel
she had gone down stairs. Andrew said
Ill pardon out every such ease n long
| ~ I'm Governor of this State, and the,
] continue to imprison poor men for do
! ing What rich hotel-keepers do ever,
! day unmnlestel. There shall not h,
one sort Of justice for the poor and an
other for the rich. '"-Boston Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
EASTERN.

The Gloucester Mass fishing
schooner james A. Garfield lost six men
overheard during snow-storm.
Boyle's distillery, located near Belle
Vernon, Pa and its stock and appointments
were swept away by fire. the los Il proper
ty aggregating So COO.
Three coal trains, consisting Of sixty
nine cars, on the Georges Creek and Cum
berland railroad, in West Virginia, while de-
Ecending grade ten miles from cumbei-
lano, started downward at terrific pace,
finally jumping the track and falling down q
steep hill about loo feet in height Several
persons were instantly killed. and several
received mortal injuries
DIR. George NJ. Beard, Of New York,
who testified rs an expert in the Guiteau
trial, died of pneumonia last week
Charles Delano, member Of the Thir-
at Springfield, Mass aged TX
A space of nearly forty acres above
the Delaware and Hudson mine at Wilkes.
barre. Pa, caved in, the dwellings sinking
from six inches to two feet. The cause Ii
believed to be the decay of the props
A charter has been issued in Penn
sylvania for Vanderbilt road3oo miles long,
from Harrisburg into Allegheny county
with capital Of sls. o0o,00o
In Northern New York and the upper
portion of the New England States on the
9th and 9th of January, the Thermometer
registered from Il to - degrees below zero.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE.

To take oil-spots out Of mating rte,
wet the spot with alcohol, rub II with
hard soap, and then wash well with cold
water.
To RESoyATE old black silk sponge IL
with spirits OF ammonia or alcohol, Iii.
lntcd with water, and Press OH tho
wrong side.
To REMOVE stains from cups or other
articles ~ tableware or marbleizcd oil.
cloths. rub them with salerntus, either
with tic finger Or piece Of linen,
~ nm Il room of tho danplc.allr
smell Of fresh paint, lot Il pailfnl III vn.
ton iii which handful a Inv In been
placed stand III the room over night.
COFFEE pounded IN mortar and
roasted on m iron plate, sugar burned
on hot Goals, and vinegar boiled viii,
myrrh and srrinklcd OH tho floor and
furniture Of u sick room, are excellent
dcoaorzcrs.
" you dip your broom in clean, hot
suds once week. then shake it till IL IL
almost dry, and then hang il mp. or
stand il with the handle down, il will
last twice rs long rs it would without
this operation.
To INSURE paste from molding put
into il u proportion Of alum and resin.
a few drops of any essential oil will
preserve leather from mold, and single
Glove put into n bottle Of ink will have
the same effect upon it.
WHEN about to buttonhole the bottom
of flannel skirt, whether for child or
woman, double the flannel rs il You
were to hem IL, and haste II in place
This will give tirmness and body to ii,
and il will lust Mt least twice ny long.
The fuchsia should have n period Of
rest. during which time II will drop its
leaves. and when ut rest water sparingly.
II the pot is plunged in n shaded situa-
ton it will not require any Watering
during the summer, or, ii tho plant il in
flower MI summer, pnt III warm, dry
cellar until about the lst Of March.
To GROW pretty vine from the sweet
potato, put tnber in pure sand, or
sandy loan. in hanging basket, and
water occasionally. 1t will throw out
tendrils and beautiful leaves, and climb
freely over the arms OF the basket. and
upward toward the top OF the window.
Not one visitor in hundred hut will
suppose it to be some rare foreign plant.
! WHITENING BErsw,x Ny way is to
make the wax and pour i, while hot in
! to quantity of the coolest water can
get; the cold water sets il quickly and
it will look like large sponge; then
| take ont of the water aud lay ii in n
sunny place ont Of doors, leaving it
there until white enough to suit. occa-
sionally turning il over. 1t hlcaches in
a short time. Then melt again and
mould ii into any desired shape. Some
times strain it through cloth ut the
final melting. Exchange.
! BY taking the upper eyelashes hc-
tween the thumb and finger. and draw
ing the lid completely over the under
lashcs, and gently moving it backward
and forward. any specks in the eye
fasten onto the lower fringe, and remain
there after having Let 60 tho upper,
This is sure plan AMI can bc adopted
anywhere; but il requires some perse-
verance to acquire it, and should not he
given M ii the first attempts are nm.
successful. ANY disagreeahie feeling
about il isnot half So painful OF danger.
Gus as is oceasionel lay the smallest
| ena.I
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
The Rudtmcntnry III (lOtllny.

Let III now turn criticnl eve upon
the malc costume. One Of tho most
Obvious things about mans everyday
dress il its ,iglincss. sav his everyday
costume. because, wien on pleasure ho
is bent, he may wear pretty much what
lle likes. anl, rs matter Of TACT. when
footballing, boating, bicycling. cricket
ilg. walking. or otherwise ENJOYING
himself, he does adopt dress which il
both sensible anl picturesque. 1t is
only when he wishes to make an inn
preston. when he is ON business. or
paving call. or going to worship. or
performing some other eonyentionalitv.
That he considers it absolutely ncces-
sary to be particularly inartiatir and
uncomfortable. Cur Sunday best our
go-to-mceting clothes. are those most
open To rilieale. unless it may be our
evening dress. Contemplate for n mo-
mcnt man ON his way to worship. lie
il Il walking illustration OF the doctrine
of evolution. Were his hat, his cont. or
his trousers created? No, they were
evolved His INIT - his tophat lis
chimney-top. his stove-pipe is hut tho
cafra.s. upon which hi ancestors were
won't to display ribbons and knots. and
other pai,l.. In itself il is both ugly
and uncomfortable In winter it proves
n vast roof upon wliicl, rain and snow
may collect in order to bc better dis
charged npon the shrinking form he-
Meath. Of otherwise it lns to be pro-
fcctea ~ III expensive umbrella. Wo
first hns III expensive hat to protect Il
too often worthless head, anl then
We buy m umbrella to protect the hat.
In summer il becomes less Il roof than
an oven. in which the head is slowly
baked. Whether of or on, ii is an en-
cumhrance. When off. the question is
what to do with it: when on, the ques.
ton is how to Ito without it. And yet
there is nothing SO absolutely symbol
OF civilization as the top-hat---a fac,
which furnishes some food for refiec.
ton to the philosopher.
The coat has several of what. / he.
lieyc, are called "rudimentarv organs.
just as in the human skeleton. the few
useless end bones of the spine are held
by science to prove that man once had
tail. SO the buttons at the hack of /,
mans coat have their tale. Few people
know Why they invariably appear.
once asked fashionable tailor wha,
was their use. lie replied, 10 mari
the waist" They are often put too low
down to serve this purpose; but VIII,
should man want his waist marking
And ii he wants it marking in one coat
why not in another? As a matter Of fact
the only reason for the existence q
these two buttons is that they are
survival from the time when men but
toned back the long flaps Of their coats
in order to walk more freely. We hay,
no flaps now: then why keep the but
tons. Another ,ndimcntary organ ma,
be found nj the end Of the sleeve. Their,
is always cuff marked, generally by |
double row Of stitches, which perform
no useful service. unless it be to remin,
/ us that our rrandfathers had facings I,
their sleeves, and that those little hut
tons ut the end were of real use whel
the sleeve was tight ut the wrist
Hest End Gazette.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
Literature In the Middle Ages.

The monasteries Of the Middle Ages
We're the eoAseryators of literature. just
as the frozen soil preserves in its bosom,
through long, cheerless days of winter.
seeds which shall afterward clothe the
earth i'll beauty and fill the air with fra.
GRANGE, 50 did the non-progressive insti-
tutions Of the Dark Ages cherish the
germs, already hulaed into form. which
were ere long to burst the crust of super
, stltious IGNORANCE, and come forth fresh
AMI sweet III the springtime Of intellect
ual awakening. We of modern times
caanot IL too grateful to the cowl,l
ccclesiasts Of those early days, who have
heIueatl.a to rs 50 rich treasure.
Nearly all that is valuable in revelation.
III history. in. theology. in science. art
AMI government in fact, the great bulk
81 literature OF every kind belonging to
the dawn Of the Christian era, has come
down to us through the medium Of
monks aud anchorites of the early
church. Nor has the crypt preserved
for us sacred literature alone. hut also
Il large portion eff immortal writings of
prufane authors previous to the Chris
tian era. The histories of Taritus
gathered dust in monks cell long
before they We're given To the world.
Some of the most celebrated of ticero's
dissertations lay among the wine-casks
Of an ancient monastery till they We're
So diseolorel that only the keen-eyed
medieval schoolmen could make them
ont. Iisy's manuscripts We're found in
monks closet. so were Aristotlc's.
Truly. the strongholds Of the venerable
fathers were keeps Of which the world
| may well he proud since they sheltered
Aristotle and Cicero, and Tacitus and
/ Lucullus. and scores ot other immortal
writer's from the devastating hand Of
harhnrism
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

In the police court 1T Dublin. twenty
one persons We're arraigned OH charge Of
conspiracy to murder officials tine. man
swore that Carey, n member Of the munich
patty, was present at a Fenian meeting held
to arrange for assassinationS 4 man named
Farrell testified that he Was given revolver
To stop Secretary Fosters carriage. others
being assigned To do the remainder of the
work.
Edwin Booth opened his third week
in Berlin as King Lear On the first night
he was called before the curtain ghteen
times
BY the laundering Of the ship For
warts off the coast of Portugal, eight lives
were lost
The death Is announced of Prince
Frederick Charles Alexander. a brother Of
the Emperor of Germany, at the age Of s.
Cable dispatches from Paris state
that France II threatened with ministerial
crisis The fear Of revolutionary measures
caused large amounts Of securities to be
thrown upon the market ON the Bourse
Eugene was staying at the Hotel du Rhin,
and stated that she went to Paris to show
her sympathy for Prince Jerome and extend
consolation to Princess Mathilde
The cable announces the death Of
Anna Eliza Bray. the distinguished English
authoress
Gustaye Dore, the celebrated French
painter, is dead.
At the Court OF Queens Bench in
Dublin, Davitt, Healy and Quinn, charged
with melting to lawlessness were ordered to
find securities for good behavior or go to
prison for six months 4 weeks time was
allowed them to make the choice. The
Chief Justice, in giving Judgment, held
that the language of the defendants was
distinctly seditious, and an Indictment to
civil war Judge lawson added that he
never read more blasphemous language than
Dayitts
4 Paris dispatch saws the members oil
the French Cabinet unanimously agreed to
oppose Floqaet's motion To Danish members
Of all former dynasti.s Eugene has gone
back To England. aud il Is stated that she
| was informed by the Grand Duke Constan.
tine that President Gress deemed her pres
ence In Psris undesirable
O'Brien, editor Of ffatted Ireland,
has been elected member Of Parliament TO,
Mallow
| 4 cablegram from Wi.sbaaen an.
nounces the death Of Tlotow. the composer
The RothschilIs have placed in
Europe, ut ~, Brazilian loan III si,oNo, oN
ut AZ per cent. interest
| There is an evident determination or
| the part OF the Frcn h Assembly To protect
the Government. from Prince eonspiratoes
who abuse the hospi ally OF TIL Ie.,ablie
A Paris dispatch stase: TIA. III committee
IF the Chamber having Ill. flsque. bill il
charge adorasd The roI e It I'll tpese,gd
| from France and i'll delaszlat u - Il Ia -,
bels vi familtc8 which 3ase le.: al i
france-Bon:s irtts :. faah ii a. a
leanis.s alike, They ase II "a - So p. -
of their political gil "a : st...aa =
| bile To hold ollie o. Il =" > .f a.
Fine aud lal r,@pa4leu
who rctasn - tbs { u. -
| nc led.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
WESTERN.

Mrs. Sylvester Blocker. wife Of the
manager Of the Tom Thumb Company, died
from injuries sustained in the SeMhall dis
aster. A Milwaukee dispatch SAYS that John
Gilbert, the actor, improves slowly. lie is
able to sit up In bed, but his mind has not
yet recovered, and he asks continually how
he came to be bruised. lie il under the i'm
preston that his wife is in Louisville visiting
her sister Experts appointed by the county
authorities have finished the examination OF
the forty Height charred remains, ascertain
ing that the remains answer for So many
human bodies This makes the loss of life
by the disaster not less than seventy four.
The action Of Gen Sharpe, Governor Of the
Soldiers Home, for not complying with the
request for aid ut the Newhall House dis
aster, in refusing TO send a steamer, is To be
made matter OF oifie al investigation. Con-
gresham Deuster has taken the necessary
steps and Is assisted by Senator Logan
A dispatch from Weeks,ille, Mon
tana Territory, says tina, band Of yigilantes
proceeded TO the settlement on the Ihomp-
con river, and cleared the place Of roughs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
SOUTHERN.

Polk, tlledefaulting Tennessee Treas
urer, has been held in $4,000 for his ap-
pearance for trial
A boiler in the paper mills at Elkton,
Md, exploded with such force as To nearly
wreck the building, killing two men and in
jufing eight others
A fire Mt Washington. Hampstead
county, Ark, swept away business property
valued ut sjO.0oa
At Pine Hill, Ky, some workmcn
attempted to dry Hercules powder cart
ridges. the result being the loss of three
lives
A bill to abolish the whipping-post
has been defeated in the Delaware House Of
Representatives. after having gone through
the Senate.
Edward Garrett, colored, was hanged
ut TeAarkana, Ark, for the murder of his
wife
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
POLITICAL POINTS.

Two ballots were taken for United
States Senator by the Nebraska Legislature
on Jan. .. without any choice The first
ballot stood ~ follows: Sicaels. Anti No.
noloist, -; Thayer -; Willard. IL; Gown
Il; Saunders. u. Brown, y. Boyd 9; Man
dcrson. I, Morton, ), and - scattering
The second ballot differed Int sight,
from the iir.s. The Minnesota Legislature
bai!otcd once without n choice: " ndoln II
W.is.n..s Cole II pu,nesl IL, Hubbard q
j Kindred ). Farmer /. staft /. Davis ). Wake
fed. scattering J The Republican can
cii~ Of tho Colorado Legislature tried un>uc
csssfully t. agree ulona candidate for Son
ater pltAin i.lwth .usotes Oh the first ha
lot Tabor VITA n Oh the third, and Bowen
/ led the fed With - III the NINTH tenth and
eleventh ballots Tie Democrats of I'll,
New Jersey Legislature nominated Senator
John H. Mcihcrson Tor reelection on the
| hrst ballot The Republican caucus agrees
u compliment George 4 llo art by casting
Their votes Tor him
Richard Coke. Democrat. has been
re elected United Sta.es senator from rexa
by tie unanimous vote of Ill. Iegisla
tare jofn l. henna, Democrat, ha>
/ been eiceted senator from West VIZ
einia, ant senator Piuh,h, Republican,
mas been re-eiecied from nahsaS The leg
i>.aluics OF Michi@an, Mihne&ota ana Ne
pi'ssA'' a2'.lh o'sli"ssa i'r seiaa.ef WITHOUT
result on Jan. ~ The Republican caucus
- 'iio - s''''s''4' o.'iao.s5' i'i
'''i.a'"i "i''o's 'e''se : "'t'.i 'a.i'il
| ne legislatures 81 Maci.iSaa. VI Ii.
| neSota, Nehiisha ana Colorado continued
i thetr unsuccessful haiseti's. Tor senator 81.
~
! - - - - ~
!
I Iresldeal Arthur. sass i na,iilhsI"s
| tcsegrahi' has freely .'asea III intention Y
j appoint very lew calorei men 10 Office, IN
those only ~ Inc bet 'hslar'ef, rs WIFI
men ~ standing II inc south were Kept ou
OF Inc Kepabiisan party ~ negro o.nse
no.dera
Two ballots Tor Senator We're take
nj Lincoln Nell, Jan -. Boyd, Democrat
receivlu. - votes AMI M,llara Republican
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINas.

Tie announcement comes from q tn
wa, Can that the Prince Of Wales will visit
the Dominion Iii March, and will extend his
tour 20 n 10 take in Chicago mud other lead
ing cities Of the United States
There i every reason to believe that
the accident on the Southern Pacific road
by viii c!l 4 number II people We're killed
was the result Of an attempt to rob til
train
The marriage OF Senator David Dasis
to Miss 4 i. Barr will. il Is announced, oc
cui in March III Fayetteville, n. e.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01

the country Mr. Converse concluded a
long constitutional argument with the
declaration. tint though II was within the
power u Congress 10 protect special indus
iiies Il yas net proper policy bc followed.
Mf. Mckinley. mtlher IL the Ways nnd
Mems committee. recognized the general
demand Tor revision of tho tariff. long
md somewhat exciting discussion ensucd
concerning increased duties on cotton ties
I'll. Manlni. ef l.nine occupied II sent In tho
members cutlery of the House, with Speaker
Refer. while Mr.. Mckinley spoke on tho
degradation OF labor III England An In
PRODUCTION To members followed, when tho
visitor Wis conducted u the Senate cham
lrr inl prevented tn Tire lending NenntnrR
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01

to attablsh the time when tho teri. II tcl,-
gress shall begin and end, and To fix the time
for beginning It's regular sessions
The object Of tho bill is TO remedy the pres
cnt bad practice of new Congress not
meeting until thirteen months after it,
election. The parliaments OF all other M
tions meet few weeks after their election,
and II il the aim Of the present measure to
have our Congress do the same.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Gen. William b. Hazen, Chief OF the
Weather Bureau, was arraigned in the Wash
ington Police Court and lined for neglecting
to clear the snow from the sidewalk in front
of his house.
When David Davis called the Senate
to order, the other morning, the only
Senator present was Mr.. Butler With due
gravity the acting Vice President called out
The Senator from South Carolina will come
10 order
A very important hill has been intro.
duced in the national House of Representa-
uves by Mr.. blanchard, OF North Carolina
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
The Ohio Reserve.

The Reserve" so called because it
was reserved rs the rightfnl share of
the State Of Connecticut. in the final
adjustment Of colonial land claims made
by Congress. between the States, soon
after the close of the Revolutionary
war. embraces a TERRITORY of nearly
three and half millions oi acres, situ-
ated in the northeastern part Of Ohio.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01

\ noy with healthy body, good
brain, and IN ambition io he useful in
the world, ean succeed iii his purposes
il he will try. Tut he must daily march
straightforward IL his object. He can
daily educate his mind and add la his
store of knowledge Ii he has not SO
many advantages rs others, he must
work the harder. What is wanted is
courage AMI industry.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01

A VETERINARY surgeon of bingham
ton. \. J., successfully removed one
half OF the tongue of valuable horse,
upon which Mas IN epiphhytical cancer,
without much blood or trouble To the
horse.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS Is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. Il enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.