davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
why YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR
Spectacles Of Us.

We have a most complete assortment.
The quality of the glasses is the best the
world can produce.
We have the best optician in the South
crn country (Mr. ID. Bohne). He fills the
iaost difficult orders of our celebrated
oculists for Cataract Glasses, Compound
cylindrical Glasses, etc.
Ourprices are no higher, but often much
cheaper than those of spectacle vendors
who are totally ignorant of the business.
We keep on hand the largest assortment
in the South of Artificial Human Eyes.
Send for Test Types and Price List.
A. B. GRISWULD & CO.,
Jeweler. and Opticians.
119 ........... Canal street lie
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
COTTON GOODS.

Cambria finish shirting prints, cents.
Choice Dress prints, 8 anc cents.
Hest STANDARD prints, cents.
Genuine Indigo Blue prints, cents.
Yard wide Perc8les, 10 cents.
Soft finish cottor, 5 cents.
Yard wide soft finish cotton cents.
A ward wide soft finish cotton, cents.
Cambria cotton, cents.
Yard wide Brown cotton. I cents.
Extra quality yard wide brown cotton, cents.
Brown Sheeting, Il cents.
Ten un ,rter Grown Sheeting, 30 cents.
Bleach 81 eeting, 90 cents.
Ten quarter Bleach Sheeting, Is cents.
Equally good bargains in wider Sheetiugs,
Drills, Cotton Checks, rlaids, Ticklngs. Denims,
etc.
checked Gnghams. cents.
zine plaid GiBghams. 10 123 and Is cents.
Seersuakers-stripes and plaid5-lO cents.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
East side of Campus. Buildings front mest.

BmhHgft
WhmhF Female found in 9 th bi Wlt l hfH
i Episcopal rig "a ling COS If
hrrpr great dfnpa duL f hons hrpu ~
t 0a a the ~
nlr%ps der%se
F June h wi hhgd don h thu raep rpf
tt Others nd
ca1sm r
I h OF th thing abht
hs1 rd EspnGsi @ld hd week ~dn b2n fwhun
Th h ne from M@ @ III Lot These f3 3 Md ara OF La British
Faculty. Term
" MS Mis- Mgme@
ARrDm,KrM Maggie
srr o B D% % MIR lyA
PHYSICIAN Bowen
There n ~ inst tuition
Rghh spas Mayh n h Ira@d facilities #
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
Lawns and White Goods

Printed Lawns 4, 5, Z, 10 and III cents.
Sheer White Lawn 8 cents, worth IA
Corded Pique, cents.
Printed Pique, 3 cents
Checked Nains0ok, 10 cents.
Plaid Nainsook superior quality, 10 cents.
India Linens, from 124 cents up.
Persian Lawns, from - cents up.
We have an exquisite assortment
French Nainsooks, Paris Lawns, Linen
Cambrics Dimity and other fancy white
goods
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
Owe RsUiTlNC CS.

Hamburg ct, 35 and 60 cents.
Hamburg Net, fine. Sl.50.
Antique V alenci"nnes Net 80 80. (Antlque VAL
Lace to ma ch, in all widths.
Hamburg Embroidered Net, S?.75,
Oriental Net '.the rage" So, S3.5a.
All these goods are n inches wide, and are
ased for waists, yOkos and sleeves.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
DIRE SIS GOODS.

Three quarter De Bcgo, 10 cents.
Nuns Yelling, all coiors, 10 cents.
Lace Bunting. all colors, 10 cents.
Lace stripe Bunting, in canary, pink and
blue cents.
Thrtv-six inch Black and White Check
Satern-fast colors-l0 cents.
Check Mohair. assorted colors, 25 cents.
Silk lustre Mohair, % cents.
Wool Albatross, all colors, 25 cents.
Colored Lace Bunting figured, 25 cents.
Thirty-six inch Grey Cashmere, % cents.
Thirty-six inch Fine Grey Cashmere, 40
cents.
Forty inch, all wool, Black and White
ltl,aoly nnly ~ eanta
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
BLACK GOODS.

Black Cashmeres, single width, Is and 2
cents.
Black Cashmeres. douhle width, 30 cents.
Black Cashneres, donble width, all wool,
As, 30, co, 65, IS, s5, 80, 81, 'sl.25, sl.3,
s1.50.
Henrietta Cloth, sl.25, s1.50, s1.75.
Black 7 ace Buntings, ID, 20. 25, 80, so.
Black Silks 30, 60, IS, 80, 81, S1.25, Sl.5O
s1.75, S2, $3.50, So.
Black Crepe, from Is cents to s. per yd.
A full assortment of Black Tamise, AL
batross. Flannel Suiting, Basket Cloth,
Nuns Yelling, Damasse, etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
Women I'm Proverbs.

Proverbs about women are common
in every language. but particularly so
in the East In Japan they say:h'W here
the hen crows, the house goes to ruin,
evidently an Eastern rendition of the
gray mare. but in China. "a bustling
woman and growing hen are neither
fit for gods and men. while the Per;
slams believe in adopting the means to
the end. as indicated by the expression;
.'If you be cock, crow; if hen, lay
eggs. - In Russia, 1t never goes well
when the hen crows and another
Thought is pertinently expressed in the
proverb: THE wife does. not beat the
husband, but her temper rules him"
The Chinese, however, have perhaps
the meanest saying about ever
written: There are two good women;
one dead, the other Tinborh.' As an
expression of contidence,A however, it
is closely pushed by the II engalese no.
ton: "A perfect woman is as rare as
wings upon Il cat, or air-t1owers, or rab-
bits horns or .toftoise-ha ropes. -"
Woman as Il wife is not less the object
OF proverbial attention. The Talmud
says: Though the wife be little, bow
down to her, ,hatis, listen to her adj
vice. while the Chinese say: ga good
man will not beat his wife; u self-evi-
dent propes.tio the truth of which is
not affected by the Persian: IA bad
wife is like fig tree growing on the
walln--which undermines the wall by
its roots. In China, 1.-The widow is like
a rudderless boat, and in Siam. s"He
who marries wolf looks often to- the
forest" In Russia, A wife is not a
guitar,'' which will be silentswhen you
have done with it, while in Ceylon, a
wife is like the morning flower to be
tenderly handled. The Talnlud, how
| ever, sums up the whole case: .'God
| did not make woman fromaraHs head,
that she, should rule over him; nor from
his feet. that she should be his slave;
but from his side, that she SHOULD be
near his heart.s '-Sa. L0kis Globe Dem.
Ocrnt 7ss!.s.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
The Mouth Of the Columbia River.

Early in the last century vague re-
,orts were received by the Jesuits, who
had reached Lake Superior. of great
river that rose near the western end OF
the lake. and flowed west into the
Pacific. In 1913 aptain Bruno Haceta,
commander OF the spanish exploring
shin santiago, sailed past whI he be-
i;eved to be the mouth of river ON the
western coast of North America, near
latitude 10 degrees. He named it Rio
de San Rogue, hut deemed 1t too in
sirniticant to be worth exploring, and
az did not enter it. Three years later
the great navigator, Captain ook
sailed along the same coast in the Reso-
luflon. but failed to note any traces
of the great river. In July OF the same
year Captain Meares visited the coast
On purpose to discover whether such a
river as had been mentioned by Haceta
existed or not He discovered and
named Cape Disappointment, lcalicd
the insignificant inlet at its base lpecep-
tion Bav. and sailed away, afterward re-
nortine that the alleged river was merely
Z small inlet blocked by a sand spit,
In liSy CAPITA n Gray. of Boston,
who was the first TO bear the nag of the
vounr republic around the worlu,
while cruising up this coast taneleu tnat'
when in latitude about 40 deg, he saw
SIGNS of being Off the mouth OF an I'M
mense fire sh-water river, but did not
have time to stop and verify his sup
uosition. Three years later. IN the
spring of 1892, he again found hlmseif
ON this coast, in command of the <shn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
The Handshaker

.'Blobs was the greatest fellow ever
knew for shaking hands" remarked
the old comp ositos lying down bis
stick. ~
aaAnd who was Blotspp asked ahalf
dozen typos.
Well replied the old compositor,
delighted in having awakened the
curiosity of the young fellows: ''Blobs
was a chap who used to come into the
o fice about once or twice week, and
he. always had to- shake zAaaass with
eyerybody-never knew hinlato miss it.
lone day Spacer, who stood next
the door, saw Blobs coming. Fhere
were windows in the door. You know.
well, as / was savingP resumed
the old compassion. who had stopped to
think of his cron:es in the days gone
by. '.Spacer saw Blobs coming.
Spacef was always ready fos p joke
poor fellow he went to the war and
was shot dead as he wasy leading a
charge at gettysburg and he thought
he'd cure Blobs of his continuous hand.
shaking and have little fun besides
$50 what did Spacer do but reach
round into the ink key and get his
hand covered thick with ink? A
.'Blobs came in. and as usual rushed
up TO Spacer. the nearest. man, with
outstretched hand. Spacer. without a
smile ons has face, seized fobs's prof
fered member and squeezed it until it
was as black as his own" q
And il cured Blobss Of haAd skak-
ing?'s asked half a dozen voices. y y
"Not bit of it, replied the old
compositor, resuming his stick and be-
ginning to pick up the types: "'Blobs
didn't say a word, but went rightround
the Office and shook hands with e very
man as though nothing had happened.
Then he walked out; and for the next
half hour everybody was at the sink
washing pair OF the blacklist hands
you ever saw, even in a printing rice,
Ne never tired any trI ks ons Blobs
after that, but Submitted to his hand
shaking without a murmur. '-BostOf1
~.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
Cutting Up Corn.

1t may be desirable on the Far of the
farmers who cut up corn to avoid some7
times the horse, so-called,g which is
made by tying hills of corn together
which stand d.agonafly across from
each other. The main reason for avoid
ing the horse is that the shock. may be
removed at will. Sometimes farmers
wish to SOW wheat in the. ccrn field,
and often sowing alongside the shocks
they wis h to move them over on the
sown ground and sow where they
stood. To accomplish both take a pole
twelve feet long. bore holes and put
TIVE legs in one end of it, then about
+ hree feet from theend having the legs.
bore hole cross-wise. A pin (either
wood or irony three or four feet long
! is to, run through that, making four
corners. This horse is placed where
the shock is to stand and the corn is
shocked upzin the four corners as if
four hills. o. corn were tied together,
only 1t is more quickly done and less
trouble than tving the hills. Then the
shock is completed and the top tied
the pin is drawn out from one side and
the horse is drawn out and. dragged
forward to where it IS 10 do duty for
the next shock. When shog shocks are
10 be removed two men 90 along with
"a, pole strong. enough TO bear up a
shock and pointed at one end. This
is run through under the band, when
"A man at each end put, hi ssshoulder
under and walks off with it.. OF course
only small shocks can be so handled.
Id Journal of 24aricutture.a&
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
Candy Eating. >

We all know the story OF the meIan-
choly traInp,, who stated that but for
one trialiife would be endurab1e, and
that was working between meals"
AS this is-doubtless for our. good =
what most OF us have to do, it is onfy
one part of the human economy which
can truly sympathize with the tramp,
and that is the human stomach. That
is IL worker which must have rest. p
This raid upon bad candy is we'll. 1t
is evil to be poisoned. 1t were. better
to inc ude the whole commodity in the
interdict. The poison is bad; so much
sweet is bad and deranges the diges-
ton and ruins the stomach; the ,irrita-
tation of the stomach which crys out is
q craving which seems to call for more,
and the more increases the mischief -
A wise physician OF full experience
1 read it somewhere-gave it as his
opinion that 1.-THE candy shops did as
much harm as the rum shops,'' and
that means a great deal. The evil is
everywhere; the poorest man. can
give his child a penny to buy sweets; a
pro. ia BILE place Tor the vendor is as
near the public school as he dares to
lgo; the littlesstreet sweeper or. beggar
buys the choicest confectionery. .'Oh,
yes, tney dictcoiuC VI ouI DeSt SuSiOA1-
ers, says one in a Broadway shop.
The. young girl stops dalysfor TIER per-
ton; well If brandy drops be not in
clnded The mother carries swts ts
I(andr dyspepsiaJ home to her Children,
and the father comes with his Saturday
night box of candy for the family.
Even # pure, so much Concentrated
sweet is unwholesome.f and still more
that, like the tramp's werk.it comes
between meals. The stomach has no
time to rest, the heavy sweetness fer
ments; then .acidity, restlessness,s soda
and more candy. Why don't thesdoc-
tors tell us SO? Many of them do, not
know it, or do not think, and more than
that they have tried preaching to the
wind. Some knew that it would cut
down their practice. But more than
that is the hopelessness of reasoping
against custom, faSnion or appetite,
bad eating, evil dressing, tight facing,
squeezed and distorted leet. Not one
in hundred will listen to them ''charq
they never SO wisely.ns 81
10 go back to adulterationss Possibly
| glucose may be blessing, If at is inert,
innocuous and will notraise q ferrhent
If the thing is harmful the purity counts
| for little. People say ii they have pure
| spirits it is safe to drink, forgetting that
| it is the sugar which ferments. Look
| at the teeth of the candy eaters, and see
the effect of bad digestion andkp2or
nutrition. Still, nobody cares. " v
| Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
The Bridges Of Pittsburgh.


With the completion. of the Seventh
Street, Bridge, Pittshurshs-wllk be- one
of the most notable 20 ntS IN the world
for the examination of bridge archi-
lecture. The oldsstone structure, in
vol, inc the heavy arch and the key
stone. zone of the earliest & forms of
sented here. but all modern ideas in
bridge buildings are most beautifully
emplified his city will shortly be-
come resort for those requiring in
struction in bridge forms, and 1t is a
source of honest pride that We already
have such diversity of the very best
designs known to mo iern engineering.
The Point 9Br dye has but sOnea other
like It I'm the world, and tliatS Is in
Austria. 1t is combination of
steel and iron that forty years ago
would be recognized as one of the
wonders of tn world. The new Smith
field street bridee Is also a magnificent
work of metallic :tfchiteetu. e, and the
Sixth street wire sbridgeis. without sex-
ception he 'prett est structure ofthe
kfnd onsthe continells.S In the sweeps
of its cables. its minaretted towers, and
the curve Of elchs span there is some
thing SO pleasing to the eye' that the
bridge fastens itself on the memory of
all who cross it. Singular as it may
seem, the most notable bridge of the
entire number is one that attracts
the least attention.. AS cart work in
timber the Ninth street bridge is GU
riosity. 1t is so bra ed, tenneted and
keyed that it is an exceptional piece OF
mechani al ingenuity. The railroad
bridges, crossing both rivers, are worthy
the areful study of engineers. There
are few cities in the world where me-
chanical effects can be. Studied with
more satisfa tory results than in Pitts
| burgh.-- Ifttsbatrgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
Fashion Notes.
HtetY.
hantillr is thc c.o,ninc lac

Chantilly is the coming lace.
EonnetS grow smaller. hats Larger.
i Shot silks will be worn. another sea-
son. ..s. ......,...,
The skirts of little girls dresses grow
longer. -..,,>.,tf Hy.,r -.5..,.
N1he fall fabrics show spotted and
sprigged designs.
Jt is said that trained dresses will be
worn again in the fall.
,Fastidious women declare that lace
is becoming too popular. 5@
- There is a decided preference tor yell
low flowers at the moment.
Wooden braid rosettes and bands trim
many pretty seaside hats.
Colored muslin and lawn toilets
rival white for August wear.
= Dark blue serge remains the favorite
fabri; for Yachting and mounta n suits.
Z Pearl gray and mushroom colored
mohair dresses are popular at seaside
resorts.
z Alllittle girls dresses are made now
with skirts that reach well below the
knees
Pretty checked taffeta glace silks
sell as low as thirty-tive cents the yard
in Twenty-third street. - e..
The baby waist isworn by nine-tenths
of the young ladies at Saratoga this
summer. EG S
The Marie Antolnette fichu of lace or
muslin, deliberately frilled with lace, is
revived.
= The three -cornered kerchief drawn
over the shoulders is correct for coun-
try Wear.
! -5The iersev. in future. will take the
form OF a wei. fitted corsaSe. unlined,
! but shapely and well trimmed.
White and ecru serges sprinkle with
black or brown spots are used for skirt
of fall suits with Jersey waists s.
| illust el6aks OF gray a1apaca OF
mohair may be cut either to fit the fig
ure or like. n raglan or a long around
cloak with a cape A''1 h'N'A''' Y t'
" aistcoats of white pique or white
corduroy are fashionably worn under
the cutaway Jackets of cloth travelling
and utility suits. 4X
The4latast productions of the embroi.
derry machine look more like lace Than
embroidery, and are, in fact, fine speci-
mems point coupe.
" hite corduroy and white cheviot
dresses are much worn at the seaside
and mountain resorts this season on &C.
count OF the unusually cool weather
In spite of the efforts of foreign mod.
/ istes to make the long-pointed corsage
de riauer on all house toiletes and street
costumes, the ma ority of American
Young ladies wear white lawn and wash
dresses, made with full pulled waists
and vokes, and belt at the waist.
i :. DRESSES of tulle, in which there is just
a tlnre of gray. when spangled with
: silver and crystal beads, are specially
suitable. for summer festivals. TO looE
the draperies of such dresses, with
motifs representing 4 tight, of bright
wing Ell. BUTTERFLIES is tasteful asswelNa'
| chic. IN. II Sun. s. s a IS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28

Mississippi is fdh~s.
Ithe development oftruck ,za-u..u1
Cold rainwater and 81 E
move machine grease froA ~
fabrics. Exchange. 8 81 ~ ].
AS a rule new fruits originated from
seeds grown in seasons very unfavor-
able to their growth are inferior. Our
best grapes, apples and other fruits
come from seeds grown when the fruit
attained its greatest excellence.
"a young animal. bnilaiing itssbone
and muscle, requires different K nds
and quantities of food from the more
mature one. Hay, straw and other
folders are best for the immature ani-
NAL; they are also heat and fat nh KRIS
and would fatten alone. though slow4y.
Boston Budget.
Cabbage cooked in this way makes
a good .entree: Shave the cabbage Vexv
thin, hen let it cook until tender inaa
very little water; drain it thoressef
Put a lump of butter into clean sauces
pan, let it melt and brown, then put the
cabbage into it and let it brown; season
with salt and pepper; send tostfie liable
Yery hot.-N. y Post. s. 4 -
For the destruction of the apple
and the peach borer no sure remedy
has been sfound but the knife. Athis
probable that covering the tulnksof HE
tree near the ground with the ink or
tar used to catch the moths or the
canker worm, or wrappin g around 81 he
trunk bandssof tarred apaperssswouId
assist in keeping them away-Rraarie
Farner.
Pastures given to excessive moist
ure should, as far as possible, be avoid
ed forsheep grazing, excepting perhaps
in the middle of the day. whenthesur-
face moisture has been dispersed Such
pastures are further dangerous to the
health and life of sheep in -harboring
certain descriptions Of snails whlch
| carry upon or IN their bodies The EarvR
or young parasites which OCCASION liver
| rot, disease quite prevalent in wet
seasons, excepting on salt-marshes. -
| Troy Times.
| If YOU are having trouble with the
| Quality of your butter, just take down
the scythe from the old apple tree, says
the american Da ryman, and march
out into the pasture until you have cut
down every weed you can find There
is no weed known to botany nat makes
good milk. They are the natural sen )
mics of every product of the farm. arH
to dairy products in particular
| q. Rice Pudding: Take one teaaupful
of raw rice, one onion, one cup broth
one cup milk, one egg. one cup chopped
meat. pepper and salt. Boil the ric-
with the onion in the broth, adding wa
ster; when 1t is soft, remove the onion
add raw custard made OF the milk
egg, &c. Mix we'll with the pleat, pu
into q grease mold, set in a pan Of bod
ing water and bake, covered, till firm
About forty-tive minutes should b
enohgh.-M Y. Sun. { q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
Little Ones for n Cent.

The little woman is ire pressible. Too
fragile to come into the fighting section
of humanity, a puny creature whom one
blow from a mans huge list could ami
hilate, absolutely fearless, and insolent
with the insolenee which only those dare
show who know tina retribution can not
follow. What can be done with her! She
is afraid of nothing. and to be controlled
by no one. Sheltered behind her weak
ness as behind a triple sheet OF sbrass. the
angriest uare not touchher, While she
provokeS h IN to a combat in which his
hands are ted She gets her own, way
in everything, and everywhere. At home
and abroad She is equally dominant and
irrepres sible. equally free from obedience
and from fear. ~ lio breaks all the public
orders in sights and shows, and in spite
of king. kaiser or policeman, goes where
itiseNpresslv forbiddenthats she shall 60?
Not the large-boned, muscular woman
whatever her temperament, unless. i'm
de d. of that exceptionally haus MY
type in distinctly inferior surroundings,
and then she can sueen--it- royalty
enough, and set everything at most
ordly defiance. Gaia.
s Acoustic canes.are French inyen-
fjou for tho l,6x ~ - MARC fs&xS aeticfpd
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
Something Serious.

i. PHYSICIANS are Sometimes eareless in
prescribing opiates. doctor, said an
anxious wife. don't you think that
YOU are giving my husband too much
m D?:Tenssl not, II04qI
'.But suppose that he Keeps on tak-
ing it after HI. gets welI!"
? ..Wen, in case he should become a
confirmed morphine eater,s would be
hest for him to stop the habit.n am -,
,t.;Suppose thoughs he keeps on after
"a hysi n thst- event, it would doubt
slcss prove fatal II II IL sax u
= k.gh, gweA, T.. fepfef the Rlady,.s "i
didn't knowS sut It NIGH amount TO
something serious '---4r4 qasaoe ,1fao'
80 ssyIi = : IL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
-. -. EftE EtRt -
sAIFa dog knowss sgood thing when h
sees r., viz he serze It when he nose it:--
!! P6rtlafaa Hrqasef9f0 aDIEllU 4 is"5

49, High Priced Butter. .qodan
sDaifynien ofserE wonder how their more
favored competitors get suca high 3prices.
) for Their butter tie year roanaS It is, ny
ss pSt sse # sags an wEsen " tho
pastures do not, do. it, they. usd Wells,
Richardson &. COPS Improved Bitter Co.
or Every .bhttermak=r can do tile same.
Sold everywhere and warranted as HARM
less as salt. and perfect importation ..uae
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28

> :, THE, old custom requiring saleswoflen in
dry and fancy goods stores to stand ali
day long without rest or relief is being
ssupersededhy more hurnanelrules id many
of our leading business houses. Lydfa r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is highly
praised by those who ghave mo- yet been
freed from the old necessity for constant
standing ;sahd Is q genuine blessing in ev-'
ery such case, as well as to the tired out
fhousekeeper wlics must be on ahSt feet oil
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28
HAY-FgvER.

For twenty-five
years / have bean Sc
verely afflicted With
Hay-Fever. While suf
feri1ig intensely 4 was
induced to c try Ely's
Cream Balm, and the
effect was marvellous
! II enabled me to peri
form NY pastoral duties
witlfour the slightest
Inconvenience, and 1
have escaped a return
attack. WIN. 4. CARR,
Presbyterian Pastor,
Elizabeth, n. j.
ElE's Cream EaIra
is o remedy based upon
n correct diagnosis Of
this disease and can be
sdepeifded uron. so Cts.
Sample bottle by mail
Owego, n. Y. etI,5t3
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-28

Skinny Men. tsWells' Health Remover re
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,Y1