davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15

Mr.. j. ID. Downs, Mt. Calm, saws:
~ have been using Browns Iron Bit-
ters for indigestion and il has cured
me after doctors failed to benefit me. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15
Lime! Lime!Lime ,

konnd Rock Lime and Cemen
: WORKS l!, manufacture superior quality
Vi Wh'te lime. For prices, etc, addres
MARTIN d WALSH, propm.,
Round Rock, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15

Prof, q. Nj. Often will resume his
music lessons ON Monday, September
l1th. Residence 40S First street. he.
tween Taylor and Lamar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15

LEVERING'SFREsnlh g 4
COFFEE RECEIVE Il
THREE WEEKS a .
BARNES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15

Mr.. j. \. Bradford, Huntsville,
says. My wife has taken Browns
Iron Bitters with greater benefit than
any medicine she has ever used "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15

Received last evening as NV,
fresh lot of Dozier-Weyis g
varieties at r.. II. Barnes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15

800 POUNDS OF lh NJ;
ROASTED COFFEE, o Hi
CEIVED FROM HEapTs 4
AND FOR SALE q
BARNES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15
FOR RENT.

TWO LARGE LIGHT RO0MS-up
StAtRS OVER CUR NEW STORE
SGAnE I'm OF FOURTH AND H0ESTON
ninEEIS- ONE So FEET DEEP AND
osE 20 FEET BEEP, CONNECTED
Nv folding DOORS, Will RENT
sEPkRATELY OR TOGETHER.
WASHER Il AUGUST
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15

Mrs. G. ID. Brown oiIe' he,
nlsters at s. a piece 70 elose VI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15

Country bntter iresh aA' a
II. Barnes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15

A nice lot of Kansss pa'FIs
on hand at II. II. Barl ..ss aeii'
ter is of an extra packias
gives satisfaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15

NtEs. Z. y. Brown offers her linen
ulsiers az - n piece 10 close them ON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15

l.ENERINGS FRESH ROAST
~ COFFEE ALWAYS ON HAND
AT II. III. BARNES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15
A MILL WANTED

--~--- ATT -
ROANOKE TEN AS.
Good wheat growing section a liberal
bonus Will hc giv0n 10 parties who will, erect
n good min in our town. Address
w. l.. SuEHKItL,
Np I,.xn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17

yaller jackets Mir. Rheumatism Is sisin the young buck all he wants Gec whit. how the fire h.es That" he exclaimed. as R,chmond's sword. by dramatic oout . tesy, is supposed ,o do retrsbu,ise work. " Hello, he's go, il under his arm, he's 70, Il under his arm"
 An annoyed man who sat ,mmedi A,cly m front of the squatter turned and con- teinp,uously said
 "Whcre the desil would ,au expect him ,o have II. through h.s body. you blame fool -
 That's a fAek." replied the s9ua,ter as the curtain ven, down ]" Il, wouldn't do to kill him ofs sho' nut Wall. ef the thing, busted reek,n I'll 90 too. That. s lo, a Yankees moved ,o my neighbot. hood, an blamed ef 1 don't 1ow ,o have 'cm sn up one O ,hcsc muster arrange men,s In the sohool-hou>e Bu, eoader tuck hoe handle an mauled either one Q them iellefs ofcn the fatform
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17
WHY HE REFORMED.

You must excuse me. gentlemen. for | cannot drink anysh,sg." said A man wh, ~as known to the entire town as drunk. ard
 Tn.s is the hrst tune you ever refused drink" said an acquaintance. The other day you ~ese hustling around afse, cocktail. and Tn taet you even asked me ,o ses 'em up
 That's very true. but am very dif. tercn, man now
 Preachers had hold of you =
 "Ne, s' no one has said anything ,o me"
 We'll, what has caused the .elo,ma. ton y''
 "iii tell you, After leaving you the other day, kept on hus,ling for a cock. ta.l. as you tenn Il. until l met party of friends. When left them was abou, hall drunk would no, have stopped at ,h,s. but my ineads had to hurry away to catch tram. I'd man of my tenn peramens, a halfdtunk Is A miserable condition. for the desire for more is so strong ,ha, he forge,s his self-respee, in his efforts to get more to drink. Fail. ing a, the saloons. remembered tha, there vas half pm, oi whisky a, home. which had been purchased fof medicinal purposes. Jus, before req. hing the gate heard soiees in the garden and looking over the fence I >s~ my titile son and daughter playing No, you bc ma. said the boy, and I'll be pa. Now you sl' here an HI ,ome in drunk Wal, nov til i'll my bottle lie took a bottle ~hif h he ran aaay and tlled ~ith water Pretty soon he returned and entering the play house nodded idiot.ea ally At the liiie g,Il and sat down without saying anything Then the glrl looked up rom her work and sad
 anes, ~hy s.l! you do this va,
 whIner way 7 he replied
 "' oe,iin' drunk
 "' Who's drunk z
 You arc, an you promised when the baby died that you ~ouldn't drink any more The children arc almost ragged an ~r haven, anything ,o Cat hardly but you ss'll throw your money away. Dont you know you are bfeakin my heart
 " hurned away The acting was soo lIie-lik could ihlnk of nothing during the day bu, those li,sle children playing m the garden. and vo~ed that 1 would seser take another d'Ink. and will no,. 70 help me a.od.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17
WHY HE WAS POLITE.

Two gentlemen were walking along the street Meeting q colored woman. one of the gentlemen raised his ha, and bowed'
 Why do you bow so politely to tha, woman? ?' asked the courteous gentle mans companion.
 Because she cooks at my house
 This mus, be curious country where people bes,ow such attention on servants. had always thought tha, in Arkansaw there was such distinction between the classes tha, one who called himself gentleman would scarcely speak to any one in humble oircum- stances
 That may have been an outgrowth ,ha, sprouted and vegetated in the past, but the sun is forever set on that day"
 But, my dear sir, the great change does not demand that you should recog- n,re your cook with such an exhibition of profound respect"
 stOh, yes, II does.
 "rean't see is"
 Well, blame il, I'll tell you. l, IS strictly necessary that should be polite to tha, oolosed woman. for no longer ago than yesterday she threatened 70 find another place.
 4 Couidn', you find another cook =
 "Yes, bu, it would take her 90 long to understand as well as ihis woman does"
 You mus, be hard to please in your culinary tasees.H
 No, I'm very simple
 @Well then, what would i, take her 70 long to understand Y
 "Oh, confound if, you sec it would take her SO long to understand the im- portznee of DO, asking for her wages. If this woman, ~ho thoroughly understands the situation, should leave, tear that I'll have trouble Lets go in here and sand this fellow eff for a cigar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17

" Did you write ,his:. spreading the obnoxious paper on the table and placing hls finger on the outrageous paragraph.
 " reckon did
 Then. sir, what nigh, have you to call me an ass?
 :. How do you know called you one =
 Haven't go, eyesf"
 "So has an ass"
 "l desire to inform you that you are a liar and scoundrel.
 Then you indict me on two counts V
 !" say tha, you are both liar and a scoundrel."
 Prove one al q time.
 !" Both are already proved
 Then move for a change ot venue .
 .. You arc a coward, sir.
 Another indictment
 And can whip you.
 :" An assumption"
 Mir. Malklttle took hold oi the editor s hair and lifted him from the char "Ill crash you into the earth, you slanderous villain " and the enraged minister twisted the newspaper man around and struck him. Then the editor Ierked the minis ter over near the hand press, ripped hum with curious agility. and seizing paddle. smeared his face with printers ink. The minister rave d. bu; he was so blinded by the ink that he did no, see the editor when he glided through the doorway into the woods. Mir. Mulki,tle went 10 a neighboring house, procured d basin of water and q {" chip full of soft soap. bu, was unable 10 remove the ink. Then he swore he would kill the editor, and a constable, who happened to be passing. lcaped over the fence and arrested the injured gentleman. After an explanation he was released. When he boarded the train 10 return home. Tn the uncertain light, the conductor missook hln for nc gro and hustled him from the ladies car When he reached the city he approached a hackman and was making ,ransporta- tien arrangements with h,m when po- liceman came up. seized him and said
 You can't feol me this time. Tom Bibbley, alias Yellow Hammer. You black your face. bu, know you and without giving him time to explain. the unfortunate gentleman was taken to the siAiion-house, where he remained until identified by an alderman. He WAS told that nothing bu, lye would remove he ink and he adopted the suggestion. When he reached home his face looked like a scalded beet.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17
WANTED DAUGHTERS.

Now that we arc engaged sand Miss rottieworth. !" come and Ie, me m ,roduoe you to papa.
 "l believe that l have met h,m re- piled young sPiokle.
 a Hut m another apae,,y than that oi son-tn.ia~
 Yes CT. bu, u ra,he, not mee, him to o-n,gh,
 "0h. you must. and despite the al mos, violent struggles oi the young fellow. ne ~as dfA~n into the library where large. red.fsced man. with a squln, in one eye. and an enlargement, oi the nose. sst looking over loi oi papers.
 a,her, sad the g'rl
 Huh" he replied. ~ithon, looking up.
 " ~ish ,a presen, 10 you
 What :" he exclaimed looking up and catching sIsht of young spit kle Have you the ,mpudence to tollo~ nae here. D,dn', tell you ,ha, would see you ,o-motfo~
 Why. father. you don, know hr Splekie, to you =
 "i don, know his name. bn, il hum l know tia, he has been ,o my oitcs .h.e- ,.,n~> day for .he paA, week ~,,h bll know him well enough ean', pay ,ha, bili tonight young man. ome 10 my office tomorrow ''
 hope sad spicklc. " ,ha, you dc not ,hink so Ill of me have no, come to collect the btll you have referred "a bu,
 The deyil co, another one 7.
 foa persist ln misunderstanding me l did no, come to collect a b,il. Can come tomorrow and sec you about ih al. To-nigh, Proposed ,o your daughter and have been accepted Our mission is 10 acq amt you ~th the fact and ,o ask your consent 10 our marriage
 Veil" sad th- old fellow. is that All Blamed If didn', think you had A bili. Tase ;he glri. If that's shat you want, bu, say, didn't l tell you ,o onng the bill to-morro~ 7"
 .Ies, SIT.
 Well, yog needn't. Our fe.alioaA Ais diffcren, nos. Wish had a daughter for every bill collector in town"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17
VOL. }. NO. 5.
owlNETER KILL HOGS TER DAY.

c1s1 ouil' up de fire an heat de big rocks.
 Gwineter kill hogs ter day; NJ ser brogan shoes an two par O socks.
 Gwineter kill hogs ter day. Bs 6.!nea nigger scrapes de ha'r ~iG hoe,
 Gwineter kill logs ter day. I; a..>-s de ehunkey man bof' pu;t an blow
 Gwine,er kill hogs ter day D. ~ .r,min am a bien ob de fat in de yard.
 Gwincter kill hogs ter day. A n smiles mighty eunnn' ease da gS inc fer hab lard,
 Gwineser kill hogs ter day. 4 q ie,eh long de water, boys, an DO n de box. Isra rake away de burnin, stick an fling in
 e rocks, 4 La~d a-massy. |, am sch a inc sight. rnr se'se gwineter hab spar ribs an tender : ines ter night. Isse ID de clean shoa, an hang him on de foie,
 Gwineter kill hogs ter day. ,..ASe a nigger smile way down in lis soul.
 Gwineter kill hogs ter day. !e Hun cum CT roun' CT roas,in Q de melt,
 Gwineter kill hogs ter day. 1; an ie bes' scent what eber vas smelt.
 Gwi,eter kill hogs ter day ne dogs stan' aroun' a sniffen' O de ar
 G~ineter kill hogs ter day Aa .a-k al de nigger as he grabs of de | ar,
 Gwineter kill hogs ter day. Aa .r cum CT long ter supper, bsss, vel, all eat meat, FaT de hogs backbone, !; am powerful sweet Weg chsw dc co o'a-cake m dr.nk de butter milk. A ,-awd, we'se got i, down jes as fiae IS my silk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17
NONE OF His BusiNKss.

Mike, no~ that you nave rsnosneed your former faith and joined our eharsh. : sad Protestant preacher to a newly ad- fnitied Hibern,an member, yoa mus, abstain from swearing "Os sill. sos.
 Ton must not % fishing on sunday either"
 70, w.ll not, sor desire io use you AS an example. and when one of your former zssoeiA,~s asks you ~hy yoa joined my ehaf.h. [ san, you so give him good answer
 Thrust me for that, sor.
 am glad to hear you speak %. Nov. suppose me 10 be one of the mea ~ho works q, the bf,ckysrd." and he stepped of few paces. and then advancing said
 Hello. Nike"
 Hello, yersin"
 :" understand tha, you have joined the Protestant church
 sOi hev"
 "wha, were your reasons for doing ,o,s
 one zy yer Id business"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17

The man who claims that there is no originality in the world, simply because the sise man said there is nothing nsw under the sum- in lifes zfnre and ass, is usually a gro~ser instead of voskes We can 20 back to the Creeks and And many bssatifui ideas that ve though. were original ~ith modem thiakess, and we can also turn to the modern tAinksss and find ideas ,hs, were never thosshs of by the ancienia Adam may have had the rheumaiism, but if our next doos neighbos, Mir. Smith, has that ra<kine afsiiction to-aight tor the 6sys time, t is just as original Sish him as 1t was with Adam.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17

I, is szid that Ben Buffers face pos sesses Chinese characteristics. This is probably the reason the people of Mas sachusetfs said he must go.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17
LIMNINGS.

Frankness IS kind of generous selfish ness, for the man who does not think much of himself is never frank.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17

The steam man, after many years of experiment.. has become success-that is, exeusing his inability to borrow money and forge, its repayment.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY

De Nmples, truth is de ueesi truth fur !, am an'erstood by de mos; peo- pie.
 Fear an, based on judgment. A hog ~ill run quicker from br,ck-bA. isn he ~,li from a gun.
 De thoughts wha, rise in 2 man longs ter h.sse'f. but de thoughts ~ha, he gifts rum books, longs ter somebody else.
 Yer cozn hzb as good a chance ob 6nin' cut whx, kinder auff rIeh mans made ou,en as yer do de poor man, fur we toan know de quality ob te aig III it's broke.
 I'se 'spsc,ous ob de man sAz; IS ai- ways eix,msn' ter be woskin' in dc In- trust ob udder fokes, Case he forces me ter one ob ,~o oonciusions dat hs k cder fool ur liar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17

Dickens said that he used 10 si, in parliament at night and report speeches until his tongue was parehed. l, was probably because the speeches were SC dry.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-17

dry.
 don't care for any desert to-day sad boarder at table. addressing the landiady. "Don't say dessert, Mir. ouib- ley. Please speak properly al my table and say de-ser." Excuse me" re- piled MT. Quibley. "l said des-er, be- cause found SO much sand in i, yester- day.
 The director of the mint. says the Philadelphia Reeord. < advises ,ha: the coinage of gold dollars and three cent pieces be discontinued" So far as the gold dollar part of the advice is concerned, we do not care, but when the three-cent piece is withdrawn from circulation VIC shall feel that our only financial friend has been taken from us
 We have just received picture of an Indian legislature on dress parade. The romantic youth of the land thinks that the Indian legislator wears scalps in his belt and carries tomahawk in his hand, but this is a mistake. He wears whisky under his belt and carries bottle in his hand, showing that he has settled down so the earnest importance of legislative work.
 That poor fellow said temperance orator, pointing to cripple, - owes his dilapidated condition to whisky You are wrong," replied bystander. That man IS paralyzed, and I an certain that ne never drank" "Oh. tha; really makes no difference in my argument" reloined the orator, for if he had been addicted to drink he would have been paralyzed sooner.-
 A merchant. after satisfying himself that certain customer did not intend to pay his bull, sent him receipt for the fun amount. By return mail he received the following note: @Uster have my doubss ahou, you bein' a gentleman, but am satisfied on that pint. There is great difference in men, One time l owed a fellow bill, and after dunnin' nc nearly to death he sent me . receipt sor half of the amount, and blamed if he dsdn't finally make me pay the other half. But you have done the square shing by me, an am much obleeged to yoo.1
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-21
The Mud Baths of EurOne.

In Austria they eXcayate marsh
where decaying vegetable mold and
water is in abundance, cart it to the
hath-house. grind it in mill and pass
it into a large tank, where it is mixed
with water and heated by steam.
From the tank it is drawn off into
,ortable bath tubs, where it is again
mixed. more water added and the tenn
i nature brought to The desired grade.
Then it is wheeled into the bathroom,
ana the unfortunate bather plunges
into black. bad-smelling mixture,
y here he remains from twenty min
utes to half an hour. when he steps
into a second tub, full of pure water,
"a cleanse himself. The mud is too
n ecious to be wasted, so after being
nsed it is deposited in great heap,
" here it is said to remain ten years be-
f. re it will be fit for use a second
time. The mud bath is popularity be-
Ieyed to be very beneficial in all cases
a veritable cure-all. Thephysicians
a lestioned on the subject We're I'M
willing to commit themselves as to It's
indications and effects, except in the
case Of hypochondriacs, with one ex-
ception. and he said where poultice
for the whole body was necessary he
knew of no more convenient way Il
applying it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-21
s7FFrsH So
IncnliiNnirlI.

Jncultivatod people are pretty apt
to generate family feuds, and keep
them up for their neighbors to gossip
about; hut it is uneultlvated parentage
that produces such a sad result. If
the mother and father are cultivated
and refined the child will grow up so
too, because lie patterns after them. !
am aware that this is very unwel-
come doctrine TO very many. especially
so to those whose children have not
developed = they should. But it is a
truth which, if acknowledged, will en-
able such parents to have more kindly
feelings and more forgiving hearts to.
wards the errug ones. 1t is truth
which all young parents should
thoughtfully and prayerfully digest.
The little child will be your lmitator.
Do you speak the Anglo-SaXon? lie
will soon learn to lisp mamma. Do
you smile, and have Il pleasant, cheer
full countenanee2 He will, too, and
Ujcc UelSQ DO you scold him and the
other children on every trlfling oeca-
sion? He Will think tmanly to frown
and scold and storm when little things
trouble him. Are you calm in judg-
ment, composed in manner, gentle of
touch, sweet in tones of voice? | as
sure you he will be SO too. Do you
love the children and manifest great
interest in their welfare? They will
love and take an interest in one an
other now, while | am sure they will
do so in after years, when they have
tasted some of the sorrows of life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-21
An Information Club.

A number of ladies met one day
or purposes Of social improvement.
Dne Of their number proposed that
ZACH member of the party should IN
,orm the company Of the last new
hing she had learned. Amid mucil
aughter the plan was agreed upon.
4 young married lady began by telling
low to make a new kind of fancy
bread. Then Mrs. Smith spoke u
rad two holes in my brown cashmere
iress. / could not darn them, nor
patch them, nor take a piece out 10
ook well, and | was bound not 10
make bad Job of it, | don't mind
nended place on calico dress. but a
good cashmere would look 50 like an
Did one. darn it never so nicely, ana
press it never so well A friend
showed me her black merina that she
lad mended charmingly by wetting a
,iece of court plaster of exactly the
same shade as the goods, and putting
on the wrong side, pressing down
very frayed edge and every thread
ttlNl ltlN lli2 a NNlGlll Oll IL bllttl ~ 49,
thoroughly dry Mrs. Green then
stated that deodorized sulphur brushed
well into the scalp with a stiff brush
was excellent for making the hair
grow. The little school teacher gave
ler method for crimping hair; she
lampcned it a little at night. then put
in closely, one after another, some
pieces Of those long combs that little
girls wear. The broken pieces put in
loseIy at the sides made nice, large
ripples that remained in for a day or
two, if the front hair was handled
carefully and not drawn tightly. And
50 on through the entire circle. Every
lady gave some bit Of useful informa-
ton to her interested listeners. Don't
you think this plan Of entertainment
4 GOOD one ladies'?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-21
Advance step in Dcn.istry.

HAVANA, CUBA.-The most popular
dentist Of this city, DR.. D. Francisco
Garcia, member of the Royal Univer-
sity, states that in all cases of trouble
some neuralgia. arising from the teeth,
his patrons are recommended to use
st. Jacobs Oil, and the most satisfac-
tory cures have followed. 1t is spe-
cilic for toothache, earache, bodily
pains, and proof against household ac-
cidents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-21

On the appearance of the first symptoms
as general debility, loss of appetite, pallor,
chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats
and cough prompt measures for relief
should be taken. Consumption is scrofulous
disease of the lungs Therefore use the great
anti-scrofula, or blood purifier and strength
restorer, ---Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery" Superior to Cod liver oil as a
nutritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral.
For weak lungs, splitting of blood, and kin
bred affections it has no equal. Sold by
druggists the world over. For DIR. Pierce
pamphlet on Consumption, send two stamps
10 WoMD's DIsPENsABY MEDICAL AssooIA-
TON, Buffalo, N. Y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-21
Three Particular Points.

10at The F-BRowNs Iron BITTERs not intoxicating
~ 1t IS tonic medicine drink, ski fully compounded
uon made TO strength and heah not beverage 10 h sold
= rooms and averns.
1o1f The Sond-BRowNs Iron BTTERs is free from everything
@ The most delicate ladies and the most e4eeled infants may
with perfect safety and with great advantage While powerful
remedial agency geneni operation restoring wasted strength
- AapIhng robust health in the most efficient manner
rem the 1Aid-BRowNs Iron BIrTTRs is made BY the Brown
Company of Baltimore congratulated house whose repua
l well known the business world and the general community
4Hae no risk in buying such medicine
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-21

Female clerks in music stores in New
\ ork who can play the piano, are con-
sidered worth ten dollars more week
than those who are unable to play.
Many customers are unable to Judge of
the music by reading it, they must
hear it played before they buy 1t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-21
-

SpsfLHoRFs r.. g. is the quickest, pleasantest
T4f~. \,AS surcst and best remedy Tor kidney,
&SE2<NN/ liver. stomach, bladder and blood
xxx diseases, and only real "a alive ever
LN><Ha< discovered for acute amt chronic
TQ2IsAnf<Vc rheumatism, govt lumbago, seiat.
.ssn = lea, neuralgia, etc. Has hope
81 pIgut disease and dyspepsia In waeks-all
toahs =, ,eamatc disorders IN to l. week s-reieyes
n llanaioly IN day. Can refer to hundr OF rea-
he cured who had tried in vain everything else
t :. d.se harmless. and nice to rink ASK 20
~ geI II II he declines send to US for t-ttks
notn-ns eLse Elmore. Adams %. ln5 William 81 Y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-09-21

The only scientific iron medicine that does
not produce headache, ETC., but gives to the
system all the benefits of iron without its bad
eiit cts, is Browns Iron Bitters.