davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
- olss.aaall,aa =, oals.ae.. : Z


/. de = charged with having forged the endorse
ments OF Q number Of well known residents Of
e1@
AtDenyer, early sunday morning, John p.
4 Glow, who lays claim to tho title Of the cham
pion pugilist Of COLORADO, aad Alex Thebold,
cowboy, bad Aset- to With gloves Tho cow
ncy. th2ngh g physical giant, was Knocked out
Samuel Roberts, the dafsultng paymsstsr,
was arrested at Wilkesbarre, Pa, taken from
his snnaIner residence TO ths city and taken bs-
L fore Aid Rooney. Charles Parrish sbs0lutely
Z Sxoepeed TO- testify against Roberta. The de-
fendant waived 8 hearing and gave bail In
court 81 g ss
o. W. Wilson, forty y-ssven ysarso old, IN agent
for tic Brooks, on Company, Of Cleveland,
Ohio. committed suicide Friday afternoon By
4 jumping from steamer in tho lake while
1 On his wsy from Chicago to Milwaukee, Il
- supposed that poor business I Ove him
% take his life He had been divorced twice
,ffom his wifs whose address IL net known.
Oh Z Westerguard, the book-kesper en-
ployed for the past two years by p. p. swenson
) tn his real estate and foreign exchange Office
under the Northwestern bank, at Minneapolis,
Aaf1 hls
vsry irrseuia%r % snai unsstsYsctorv % so m.nnsr !.
The books are being now examined by On ex-
p. pess acG'ountana e' Who has a.reedy discovered
IN Rnndr.S 5cilsr. - 1A'ou 'as MIN ee sSv-
:. --s-. = =. >',,.1''- &
Richard w. Peck Of Brooklyn has brought
suit for 100000 damages sgainst b. + Bab-
w saso naan cnafslng e one OF tne ltems
Z thss ~ h1s vito received from Babbit the sum Of
gO asan inducement to her TO sanction
~ soap man In assuming improper relations
Nlsa sHias' i. Feck 9 girl Of unblemished charac-
dresses nssv. ma % III unist @ ,Si1, .sispIo.sesss
nasnera Her picture Is in the rogue's gallery
= Brooklyn pollce headquarters
ThomasJ. Libby, proprietor Of the West Point
{ house. Il Prns,t tsnnnf Sc.rhoroncf Ma mar.
~ s~s., S.s-s,1 ~, r,.-
to I.'a ulsn, casne y novel iecenty Watn Ayna
Snow, who = reported to have worked as his
house Ghoh were heard IN his ro,m. and on
looking over The door. both vera seen living On
tio door. Entarine F{he ronra. : h ~ foTnnd
that Hbhy hSd fared !tVo or thfea hhnts x her.
one Of which had paseeI hr0Iiah her ieft
chsek and lodged ia her head. snd another
passed through fhe partition IL he @ next room
6e thsn shot himself behind the az. a.. infictine
slight wound - = - = -'-'..-'---' 49,
lss,.,,.'s sp.s..,;-ra. ,ns,z,as., Who
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
les,s,a,a.esas xsxs !, To-.

New Brunswick, N. J., celebrated its centen-
nial on the 18th inst, although George II.
granted it . charter in 1880 -
John T. West, the proprietor q the Nicollet
house, Minneapolis fled . suit against the
Minneapolis Base Ball association to recover
457047 for the board, washing and lodging Of
tho defendants, i'd agents and employees, from
the 13stth Of June to tho 3lst Of August A writ
OF attachment was also Issued to seike on the
building, fence. and other properly Of the a.
ISOLATION for the payment OF the bill
Foster, Blackman 4 Co, heavy Big Rapids,
Mich, lumber firm, also operatingat Baldwin
and other points ON tho Detroit, Lansing 4
Northern have filed chsttel mortgage Of 1SS,-
GA In favor Of the Big Rapids National bank
and ono Of 459, ,968 to the Grand Rapids Naion-
q bank; both mortgages to secure commercial
18th and ssvioga Il he mills and in tls vicin.
ity Of Baldwin, also goods ct Baldwin
! Tasbig STONE tower Of thsP Philadalphia pub
lie buildinss, now under process Of erection,
Will be finished BY the snd Of the season Of
1885, and xill be $40 fest high From
that elevation y work commences, and
William Psna's 4 ths height Of 55 feet Is
forming the lower PAL 81 ths tower is single
stone weighing thllty-Hp tons
Winnipeg Special: ling 10 list Of
those who have, ,bssns1 from 100 appli.
cants to form tlse Nan pntinsent Of the
Gordon relief expedition: sas
A y. Armstrong, G ithwaits, G. Z
Shaw, b. G. Wilson, " k Sllaghar, d, B.
Haight, W. e Gharrsrd, &. Annsou, @.
Blanchard, N. NcCallum, a Mark, e No
Keand, v; !; Winters g y; a. Pags. =. Rit-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12

Over !, ,4O0, 900 man are sngsged il
saiixoa lins \ these Unitsd etsss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
Qu1ek way Of Preparing watsrmslou
Find.

Scrape young and tender rinds on
both sides. To one pound of rind
add one ounce of alum; let them
boil together slowly, with water enough
to cover them, until they become yell
low; put them into vessel Of cold
water, where they must remain q short
while; then put them on the fire again
with weak vinegar and water mixed
sufficient to cover them. After they
become green pour them into cold wat
er again, letting them stand ten or AZ
teen minutes. To every pound OF rind
put two pounds Of losf-sugar (soms
persons put one pound and halo and
one pint of water. II there is not vat
er enough to cover with syrup and keep
the r,nd from burning, sdd more.
When the syrup is rich and clear, the
sweetmeats will be beautifully green
and transparent. For flavoring, put in
white ginger, with the strained Juice Of
one lemon and its thinly pared rind, to
each pound of preserve, or, il you pre-
fer, use two blades of mace and Q tea
spoonful of pure extract Of lemon in
stead.-Msry Stuart Smiths Virginia
Cookery Cook.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
xsrmsrs, ghors Rows.

To remove lice from hen houses, and
also from the fowls, the following meth
cd is recommended as one of the best
that has been tried: Take flowers Of
sulphur five pounds, liquid carbolic
acid, one dram. Rub the acid in the
sulphur thoroughly with small pad
pie, and apply through the pluff and
feathers of the hen with the hand, and
it will not only prove an effectual ap-
plication but also safe one, as it will
not interfere with the matching of eggs
or endanger the life of the chicks.
An AGRICULTURAL writer gives the fol-
lowing periods to which various trees
have been known to reach in particular
cases: Elm, 1856 years; maple, 416;
larch. SIG; orange, $50; cypress, 800;
walnut, 800; oriental plane, 1000;
lime, LOO; spruce, 1 200; oak, /, 500;
cedar, 1000; yew, 5000.
The editor of the Iowa Homestead
says that last Fall he fed out lot of
second crop clover on a rough piece of
raw prairie. He first burned of the
prairie grass. The cattle ate part of it,
tramped some in the ground and the
wind blew the rest back and forth. The
result is the prairie is nicely seeded to
clover. He considers this q desirable
way to Heed bare spots in pastures.
There are only few countries where
the grape will in favorable seasons grow
to perfection, and there is no country
in the world where all kinds of grapes
would succeed. Species found in the
lower latitudes will not flourish If re-
moved further north. The natives OF
higher latitudes will not endure the
southern heats. The fox grape of the
north will scarcely grow in the lower
regions of Carolina and Georgia, and
the scuppernong seems confined to q
limited region. A vine which produces
delicious grapes in one place may be-
come very inferior in the most appar-
emily favored localities of other sections.
In many of the older portions of the
country sheep, for one reason or an
other, have been crowded off of the
farms. There are indications of re-
turn to the wise practices of the faith
ers, where every farm had its flock.
Says Col Curtis, of the Rural New
Yorker:-"Sheep fit in SO nicely upon
the farm that they can hardly be dis.
pensed with. They nave IN advantage
over other stock, inasmuch as they can
be made to furnish an income twice in
the year-first tho wool and then the
lambs. They may be made to do more
than this, and really do afford another
income in the autumn or winter, by the
fattening and sale of the old sheep OF
the sale Of the surplus stock"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12
e1ADnEe I'm saAu.

1alss AAevtsA W ~ DakeAs DsaxA -
1lsysetozs - 0svetA Operatives Or ~.
Present Ysa1's Crep.
r Fargo. OAK, Special Telegram, Sept 6-At
. meeting Of the board Of grain inspectors for
Dakota, the following rules governing The in-9
spec6on Of grain in Dakota for the crop Of 1884
were adopted:
In accordance with the statute imposing the
duty Of fixing tho yearly grades Of grain tor said
territory upon said board, tho rules given be-
low become tho law and should be observed b.
all grain buyers within the territory.
SPRING WHEAT.
mostly Of the hard varieties Of spring wheat,
which must be sound, dry, well cleaned and
weigh not less than nifty eight pounds 70 the
measured bushel. No. 2 hard spring wheat
shall DO composed mostly Of the hard varie-
dry and reasonably clean, and weigh mot less
than fifty six pounds to tho measured bushel
No. Dakota must be sound, plump, dry
spring wheat weighing not less than hfty-
eight pounds to the measured bushel, and TO
wheat No. . Dakota must be sound. dry.
reasonably plump and reasonably clean
spring wheat, weighing not less than fifty-
SIX pounds to the measured bushel, and con-
tAln NOT less than 70 per cent Of hard wheat.
No. spring wheat must be sound, dry and
T well- cleaned spring wheat, weighing not less
than fifty eight pounds TO the measured bushel.
No. spring wheat must be sound, dry, reason
ably clean and weigh not less than fifty pounds
to the bnshel No spring wheat shall com
prise ~ wheat At for warehousing not good
enough for No. 2, weighing not less than 81
pounds to tho measured bushel. Rejected
spring wheat shall comprise all wheat at for
warehousing, but too low in weight or other
wise unfit for No. 8
Note ALI wheat that is In 0 heating condi-
ton or too damp to be considered safe for
warehousing, or that has any considerable ad-
mixture Of foreign grain or seeds, or il badly
bin-burnt, whatever grade it might otherwise
be, pronounced condemned Rice wheat will
In no case be inspected higher than rejected
Wheat containing any mixture however light
Of rice wheat (soMetimes called goose wheat or
Califoinia) il liable to grade rejected, however
high ii might otherwise grade
Noto B-No arbitrary rule Of docksge shall
prevail, nor shall clean wheat be dOckod at all.
Wheat not cleaned, otherwise fit for any particu-
lar grade, may be docked the proper amount to
bring it to grade, but the proper grade must in
Ill eases be given when docked for that purpose,
Note C.-The best authorities agree that tho
variety known ss Scotch Fife wheat includes
the Saskatchewan Fife.
Note D.-The grades named No. and No. 9
Dakota correspond with the grades established
ct Duluth and Minneapolis known as No. / and
Nh 9 Nnrthorn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-18
BUSINESS CARD.
To my City and Country Friends :

To my City and Country Friends
Having permanently engaged my
services to Mr.. j. FRANK KRAMER, /
will be glad to see all my Old Custo-
mers at No. Francis street. In as
suming a part management of his
business | shall, in conjunction with
the proprietor, endeavor to make it
one of the Leading Business Estab-
lishments of the city. Our motto
will be Quick sales and small prof
it's" endeavoring at all times to gives
satisfaction to my customers. hope
to be able to control a large share of
the public patronage, and to make No.
4 Francis street, where j. FRANK
KRAMER IS LOCATED, one of the pleas
ATTEST places in the city to deal.
FRANCIS o. WHITE.
s26-1m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-18
EesabIEshea. 1877.
COAL. COAL. COAL.

Read Carefully and Note tte FOLLOWING !.
Now is the time to buy your coal. and
before doing so call on
JOSEPH s. n. BASIL.
and get my prices. / have large stock
on hand, purchased before the recent ad
vance in prices, and which can and viii
sell as cheap, If not cheaper, than any
other dealer. Ny facilities for receiving
and handling coal arc unequaled, and be-
sides this think have the best coal in
the City, and why
First, because purchase It from one
company, year after year, who mine but
the one Kind, consequently / always have
the LEE COAL, which is a vein of the
old Baltimore Company Coal.
Second, my coal is sent to me in steam
barges, direct from the mines, thereby
saving one or two landings of it which
causes it TO break up and form dust
My Iykens Valley Coal for cooking
purposes is the genuine article. This be-
ing very superior coal it always sells
high, and there are many commercials on
u, but parties wanting 1t can depend upon
getting the
Genuine Lykens Valley Coal
ifthey will order it from me.
All kinds of wood, either in the stick or
prepared to order at my Steam Mill.
Clean Coal,
Full Weight,
Prompt Deligery,
and prices as low always as fuel can be
furnished.
JOS. s. NJ BASIL,
jy10-3m Foot of Church Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-18
THE PROVDENT LIFE ASSOCIATION.
CAPT J. MINsoN, General Agent
Office, Cor. Caleert and Fagctje Sfrest,
Baltimore, Nd.

TIME PROVIDENT LIFE ASsOCTA.
J. TION insures on the ordinary Iife
and Life Maturity Plans endowment
policies mature in ten years.
The only Mutual Company in the
United States with an Endowment plan
founded on correct Insurance principles
Plan copyrighted.
Persons insured in this company "neod
not die to win. Insurance accented on
ages from 10 to 60 years. Only perfectly
sound risks are accepted The peculiar
advantages afforded to the insured. and
to be gained by agents working for the
company, can only be known by careful
study of the Association Plan Circular
Send for one. The fact that this com.
pany is doing a larger business than any
other company in the United States. Is an
evidence of its superior plans and methods
of Insurance.
Policies mature in ten years from date
of issue, or at death, if prior Claims
paid in. full at maturity.
Reliable and energetic agents wanted h
every county and town in Maryland.
RICHARD G. ELLIOTT, Agent.
ag27Sm Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-18

nave N stock a large lot.of p..,
0amste : Ollenc, L5ery D.ry as ag'isf 4
oodps' received direct from tho S ,aa. i.efs
tnrers, at Cincinnati, which cue D'a'luiae.
inc Trade ct Annapolis al Bsis, nm sel !, Y
yeooer prices Also Starch Rn,1, ~
Yeast Powders, Dukeharts sn n'a,siori's
&c, which | can sell 10 tia tra ''aa' &c
cheap as they can buy them IN MS, also q
thereby saving the freight and n's,,,sihllore
penses. JOS. :. Al p ,''lu ,9ther cx.
jy 10-3m Mar rlAsi L,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-18
MECHANICS LIEN.

Francis ". Huichins, Circnit Com, :,
IS 49,. ~"at iol
7. Lewis Griffith County. N'andcI
Sctrc Fdcias on Mechanics Iieo 49,
Term. 1891 0''o'tl
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN claimants and persons Interest," !" all
a writ of scire facias in the abo s'eu, uaal
has come TO the hands Of the undess, ,aR,e
FOR service according to law. Is cnf s'soea,
claim for mechanics lien. FLED ~ 9
day eff November, 1881, for Tho s, s,'' ''slh
hundred and thirty dollars and eg,s "a '~o
due to the plaintiff Francis " H., HINTS Nteh's,
by the defendant 4. Lewis Grimm ans
work and labor done and materials t, ~
ished IN and about the erection az Urn ~,
story frame dwelling house si,, we
Wear Friendship in the SIN ''I ~
ton District of Anne Arundel GU ~
and in the repairs of any
near to said dwelling, on farm - ,''.neh
OF land In said district and comfy aF SaS'
said, whereon the said defendant ros;S,
or heretofore resided and owned ~ N'' ','.
posed to be owned by the defendan, '"p
der a deed from Clara A. Ross dateS ~. gl''
9th day of March, 1871. recorded - ~. ny
Land Records of said County. in Iiber :
H., No >, folios 463, &c. y
Given under my hand this l3tb A, i
September, 1884. u
JOSEPH 0 FOWLER
sep-l7-4w Sheriff Of a. A. COUNTY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-18

By the payment Of from sir b Zen cent, :.
0"g' goa can 0ng $1,000 policy
payable ~ 10 gears. I"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-18

Read CAREFULLY aud Note tie FOLLOWING !.
Now is the time to buy your coal. and
before doing SO call on
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

spending week or two in the metropolis
will visit Baltimore and Washington.
"PErREL.a
The first "Parlor concert, announced last
week for the benefit of Trinity Cathedral,
took place Tuesday night and was a brilliant
success. a large number Of guests gathered
at the residence Of Bishop Pierce to enjoy
the musical feast The grounds were bril-
liantly lighted with colored lanterns. A cor
dial reception and choice programme, we'll
rendered, insured future audiences. The
next concert will be given in two weeks, I'M
der the skillful management of Miss Pierce.
BESSIE CANTRELL.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

r S'edln yachts belonging to Mr.. Gould, Mr..
~" y, MIR. Morgan, and other well-known
i -" 1orkers whose summer homes are on
Ill., i1uuson' ply up and down daily and are
n., ayS OBJECTS of interest to people aboard
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13
SOCIETY ITEMS.

Mrs. Mary W. Loughborough returned
from St. Louis after very satisfactory trip.
Mrs. Knox left this week for Van Buren,.
On her return in fortnight to the city she
will be permanently established at her resi-
dence, corner Fifth ard Rock streets.
Mrs. Sallie Cochran has been visiting rela-
tives in the city for the past month. About
the first Of October she will join the Rev.
7. B. Lee, the former popular rector Of
Christ church in this city, and Mrs. Lee, her
daughter who have been summering at
SeWanee, Tenn, and return with them to
Austin, Texas. Miss Pagan will accompany
them
Maj. P. K. Roots is enjoying a refreshing
trip in the north The Sunday-school wishes
him pleasant trip and speedy return.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Stevens have taken
rooms on West Third street.
Mrs. ]. H. Barton will return from the
north in few weeks and reside on corner of
Eighth and Scott streets.
Mrs. Sholar Of Monroe, La, arrived in the
city Tuesday night, and is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Louis Stark on louisiana street
The Misses Bailey are in Washington City
Mr. N. Y Bailey has returned from sum
mer recreation. The Society editress is in
debted to him for the interesting communica-
ton from one of our absent young ladies,
here appended
VIRGINIA BEACH, September 2, I884-We
arrived at the above place last evening at
five o'clock, after travelling over eleven hun
dred miles. We stopped off one day at
Blue Ridge Springs, lovely little place stu
ated on the side of high mountain. 1t was
delightfully."- cool there and every thing SO
nice, we would liked to have spent longer
time but our time being limited we left the
following day for the seashore We travelled
over some Of the loveliest country ever saw.
Virginia is certainly fine old state with its
grand mountains and beautiful scenery.
But talk about grandeur, every thing dwindles
into insignifcance when compared with the
mighty ocean, If you have never had the
pleasure Of witnessing it, you cannot con-
veniently imagine that such grandeur exists.
From our veranda we have fine view and
can see the stately ships go BY" some Of
them come within half mile of shore,
sometimes we count twenty or thirty at a
time The beach is lovely and the bathing
splendid; from fifty to hundred persons go
&c met tIyn
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

one Of the first female graduates of the
N of Technology in Boston, was Miss
margaret Cheney who has since died. Her
n Mrs Edna D. Cheney, has elegantly
!. .u'lilSned a room for the young lady students,
= &c known as the Margaret Cheney Memo
rialroom.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13
LOCAL NEWS.

NJ VIM. Heagen narrowly escaped
.aad 70 death last Tuesday. lie
Osi"S 5v,sbing with preparation OF asphalt
Vas : tank designed to hold water for the
'uHl - when the brush he used was passed
ii0a,, l;obted candle which boy held at
l,'al .a+rsnce to the tank. The candle ignlted
- - .onbustible material and Mr.. Heagen
was badly if not dangerously burned
co-Co-Tulu sweet gum; Baily & Co., COZ
Main street.
Mai T. K. Brantly, of the Land De
.,x+nent Of St. L. I. W. and Southern rail
INV has gone as a delegate from the Knights
e Honor to visit Fl Smith. His excellent
wife accompanies him.
The engine No. 3 on the Iron Mountain
railroad met with an accident on Wednesday
morning at 2 o'clock. On the descent OF the
mountain Just before reaching Piedmont the
engine struck COW and the express and
haooaqe car we're thrown from the track.
No one was seriously injured.
Chew Coco sweet gum; Baily & Co.
Coco sweet gum delicious and fragrant;
Perfumes the breath
Cleans the teeth
For sale only at Baily & Co.'S, COZ Main
street.
1t seems that there is to be no end Of
thenoted Doran-Flynn affair. Chief-of-Police-
Toler, Of Hot Springs, found it neces-
sary to shoot one Ed Howell, a desperate,
who was concerned in the Doran-Flynn trag-
edy last spring. The number of desperate
men concerned in this outrage seems to be
legion
Prof l. R. Rightsell, superintendent of
the public schools will be in the Scott street
school house Thursday and Friday to give
Instructions to teachers on the new course of
study.
We regret that Mr.. P Minkwitz has been
Obliged, before his demise, to give $1,000
legacy to an unknown individual.
The Queen placed selection Of her daugh-
terS letters at the disposal of the editor Of
the book on Alice, Grand Duchess of Hesse,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

iEoSlE 1ANIkELI.
FASHIONS.
The rage for yellow sunhowcrs, primroses,
buttercups and dandelions has not waned,
but rather deepened, for orange is the tone
that will be chiefly used in the fall and win
ter dresses and bonnets.
Feathers will be used in profusion for trim
ing, for there is not an imported bonnet in
which they do not appear.
At late fashionable wedding in England
the brides boquet, composed of white lilies,
was large enough to fill big wheelbarrow.
Bangs are seldom seen now, the hair being
brushed straight back from the forehead, and
arranged in little "beau-catchers over each
temple
Dresses for street wear are not cut as high
in the neck as formerly Neither are the
sleeves made so tight The latter invaria-
bly, have putting or gathering at the shout
ders
Autumn wraps aside from the pelerines Of
velvet and Ottoman silk to match the cos
tune, are made either in the visite shape-a
style which has lost none of its popularity
or in the modified Hubbard shape, SO be-
coming to slender women
Some coronet bonnets are seen that are to
be trimmed with smooth fabric if the face
is large, or with soft pufs or with lace for
those who have small faces.
At Long Branch the ladies are chiefly
noted for their dressing. One girl rejoices in
the possession of fourteen dozen silk stock
ines, and another has forty parasols-one to
match each suit. The most absurd feature
Of this resort, however, is the rage for tan
and freckles The possessors Of fine, satlny
compIexions that would not tan or treckle
were in dispar at first, but always fertile in
resources, they found that moistened sand an
swered the purpose tolerably well, and small
boys drove thriving trade in selling "freckle
sand" Now the manicures have added
freckIe painting to their business with salts
factory results. The freckles cost only fifty
cents apiece.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

The Queen placed a selection Of her daugh-
terS letters at the disposal Of the editor of
the book on Alice, Grand Duchess of Hesse,
frlncess of Great Britain and Ireland, and so
uld the Crown Princess Of Germany.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08
Acted Like . Charm.

That is what Mrs Mayer. of Baronne street, New Orleans, says of Browns Iron Bitters. A "charm" works ou.eslv. surely. promptly, thoroughly and with delightful effect. That is just the way this wonderful family medicine vorks on invalids who have been suffering the woes of liver complaint. dyspepsia and impov- erished blood. Those who know iss worth say # is . complete cure for dyspepsia, weakness. malaria. ueurslgia. etc.