davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12

l8enn On DID matt, idldiris, e%mttrdfs
tet fiiblit, bleide Sauptfarbe Oper i'm Sc
1idt unb am 6orper seblid sbraune 6leden
bait, mem % oft an sopfpeb poer
S6pinoel, al llebelsei6maf i'm Wunoe,
an innerIi6er 6ise ooer 6roiteln abwe6s
ieIab nit beiBen Waltnusen leioeit, wenn
0unieeergei6lugen bit, piiitere Nbnungen,
unreselmdBisem 9lppetit unO cine beleste
3unse ban, 10 leipeit 9u an ~itarrer Seber
OOer @alisteit. Sn uieIen 6duen bon
2eberleioen bat man mn einen Sbeil bieier
Spmptone. Aus ein Wtittel segen ale
iOl6e Sale fiuoet Or. Eierce's Golden
Medical Discovery (goloene meoisinii6e
GntOefung) ni6t ibres 8lei6en, oa iie
p%oatommene unp 9rinoli9e 9eiluns be:
nirft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12

Na3tldnSe bes 6riessiabs
res 1896. 4uf ben S6la6tielOern
Bel Saoowa gei6iebt es nod iett bdufig,
OaB Projettile unb @afien beim Na9sras
ben uno atern blpS9elest werben. 90
fano Dor 6ursem Elm Bauer IN Sleuib Elm
sanSes Soblgei9ob, Oas am ) Suli 1866
pom Gblum aus se9en Die prsuBii6eu
Sinien entienoet, bort e%iniiel. ,obne gu er.
plooiren. Der Bauer nabm bas @eidoB
na6 Sauie unb I'M s. B. peri u6ten seiien
swei Sienltfne9te OasieIbe 81 Oiineu.
Oabei erplooirte leioer bas @ei6oB na6
II idbriser Gube uno rib benz Sienitfne6t
Die Oanb mea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12

Sin Sail uon S9eintoo wiro
aus ct. @enoeI 9emelcet. Dim 20. SeS.
wurSe in eiuem Ga6baroorfe cine Sinos
taufe ~seieier.. YlOsli6 wuroe elmer Der
@dite unpobl unb muBte lid ua6 Sauie
begebeu. Der Suituno warc imner i6lims
.i;y .."9 niV Vie, S..Aotu 4, .i1i,o an;
i9einsnO 6er9lrme inmitten ieiner ;ablrei6en
6amilir. @ie eS auf Dem 0anoe gu geben
pfie9te, pui9en iofOrt nu6 einsetretensm
Sooe Die In9ebOrisen Die 9ei6c uno lesten
iie aui Die Sootenbabre. 8einenb uno be-
tenO tnieten ansebOrise uno Na6barn UNI
ben 6ooten, ais oieier pIOtlid gum fur6ts
bariteu S6refen Nuer feline Nugen aufs
i6lus unb ueupunoert lumber %ltarrte. Der
S6ref, lid in iol6em 3uitanoe 81 iinben,
mari ben Mam frant oarnieoer, bod ipll
iir iein 9luifommen feline Sefabr porbans
ben lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
Sitter als S1O.O0Ol

sd CAB iber so 600 in % Sabrcn
aus, iast Muior 8. 8. Siues, uon
Bottom, Maha6uietts, fir Sebnnolung
gesen @pilepiie. sd sebraudre tie jeiten
Qer,te in Nem Orleans, ct. gouis, Nsp
Yorf, philadelphia, Bolton, QouOon unb
Baris, bod bas mar glses umionit. Sa-
marian Neryine bat mid gars turirt. $3.50
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
September IA. 1880

6opfensS ittern Gompasnie, Goronto:
SD bin pdbrenb Der lebten ie6s Sabre
tmmertuGbrenc franz gepeien, unO babe
auf's ~grauiamite pom Mageni9merSen uno
aIIgemeiner S6wG6e auSgebaIteu. Sd
babe bret 6lui6en 0OpfensS ittern aufses
brau9t, unO iie baben mir auf's @unoers
polite gebulfen. SD bin wieber seiunb,
fam meincr arbeit na6seben, unp eiie unb
l9lafe lei6t. sd fam ben 6opfen>S Bit
tern ni9t 81 uiel COB na9iagen.
Stmpn II Robbins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
gfur Wfutb.

auf @runb bes @nsebots zines Menas
seriebeiisers: S%iebenbunoert Sbalsr benz
ienisen, Der IN ben 9SwentdHs ssbt, err
tlarte it9 elm Bauer iofOrt bersit; aber
auf bic @ufiOroeruns bineia ,u ipssieren,
antwortete er: rSa wou, aber erit muB
bet Beeit naus!~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12

Oprf Oberbergbau bel
6reiiins gapsrn) ioQ oemnddit pom grss
bOOen peri9winben; Die Srti6aft miro
nieOer9eIe9t, I'M fir cine auf Staatsfoiten
anSulegenoe WeiOenpflansung Blae gu &c,
winuen. 9orleeten Sonntag fauo IN
Der oortisen Stride Die 6eier oeS Yatrosis
NUNS uno bamit Der leete @ottesoienit
itatt, unb beute lit wobl idon NIT DEM
Nbbru9e Der beinabe tauienb Sabre nlten,
nit elmer 6ol;oefe uerieben romanii6sn
Rir9e be9onnen woroen. @Iei6Seiti9
werOen pier groBe Sauerb0fe nieoerses
riiien, uno mlr elm bOISernsS &reuS miro an
Stele Der Stride tiinftisen 0ei9le9tern
Die Stdtte be;ei6nen, on Der emit cine
gauges rti6uft seitanoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
Su Gins Der gSirurr Ieitaurauts. weld

Sn Gins Der Wicmrr H%eitanrants, weI6e
bur6 ibre boben Ereiie ano tleinen Eors
tionen beriibmt limb, 9eratb Elm Sruber
Stuols. Der weiB trauattirte Seaner
ltiir;t aui ben i%eltenen @aft nit Der lans
oesiibli3en Sra9e gu: Serr Baron be-
feblen? Der iriide We6iel erlaubt benz
Serrn Baron ein 6riibfiif III u Il. gu
beitellen. Man @ieruirt ibm frii6en 9a6s,
iebr, iebr wenis 0o6s, nit isbr uieler
Sauce. liner Stubent beiiebt ii1 bic
Sade cine @eils, idiittelt Den 6opf, bann
ruit CT ben Reuner. Seuner, man bat
mir einem i6mutisen Sener sebra6t.
@ie 10 Serr Saron2 ga gum 0onner:
petter ieben Sic oenn ni6t, baB auf oieiem
SeQer nod Sil6reite finS?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12

Dfsito: Dtorgsn, morsen, nur Mot 9suie
Diein outer Sutel Sperittr.
Dad Dir mr. teiue Sorpeu.
Sect gGbIs nod obue llebsritth'r,
gSeuu'5 t6ltsr piro. 10 ibreib' ids Dir.
6riert's heute uttt, triert's morgeu.
Am erttten Gage Der rSroltpsrioes~.
gStttsruussberih pom 3. Nor; &iudeu %.
Qein bo5uerebrtsr Speriier.
geitatts etue Sraee mir:
3riutit On Dobl gar tart Blind 'uer Sisr2
Tenn oauteSpou MAR eieie StaoI,
9iua nit eem Wiiusseiheu bat.
Am pterten Tag Der ~6eltperioes~.
-Dteiu lteber Doctor Spsr;ier,
Wtr braudeu t,iren lleberSieb'r;
Gar idlett lit Define Stots Troauoie.
6ir brauteu teiue uuterboie!~
9Serler Steruparte.
Motto: Ssiu Seusr. ttius SobIe "a II breuueu 70 bsiB
Als Elm ~beimlther Srcit, uor Dem @tsmans mas petB
Seut' OperSter, beut' i~riert's, Vropbet,
Den, Der ipasisrt i'm Srttot,
Seirtert, penn gut in @ts We lteht,
SeB Sdlte mob ourd SalS lbobt,
Scear, pie Wittpe 9ltauot.
am ;peiteu Gage Der ~5rOltperiooe".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12

Sorsiisli6e fette unb sxte
mild su sewinuen. Dies gu be-
wirfen, mlB Defenders barauf seiebeu
perben, bab bic Wtil6euter sans rein aus
9weleert werben, iaoem serabe Die lesten Crop
fen bic ~ietteiten iino. Golden Siiben, bic Die
Qiil6 ,uriidSubalten pilessn, brGa5t man
nur Elm Stid Gal, ~ frefen iu seben,
psrauf ie gang rein ausSeaolten perbeu
fSunen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
Sic iGnMrrtge Ode.

Gs ideint oriibcn In &Olu babeu fie
audi 10 eiuen 9enor, Der &esen ~propbe3eit,
wenn SOnneni9ein ba lit, unb einen mill
ben Winter antiinbigt, Der 10 itrenge wirb,
baB Die gdume tradeu. 8ie man ben
&olnsr Bropbeten bdnielt, bapon bier ein
Seiipiel aus Dem rWeitf. SolfSblatt."
Der Golnti6e @etterpropbet bat Gebt.
Soeben sebt folsenoss Selegramm elm
HorDpol, /. Nspember. Sur6tbare 6dlte.
geburfte Der duBeriten ~9luitrenguns, Die
Grpe in Sewesuns Su erbaIten, oa ous
Del an Der Groarel einSufrieren brobte.
sSenOen iest 86lnii6e 3eitun9s.Y atents
Netteridmiere on, Die iih gut bewdbrt,
uno benten bis gum H., mo gelinbeS Wets
ter %eintritt, ousbalten 81 %tonnen. Souten
Die 8rebungen Jest etpas Iungiamer seben,
10 bolen mir oas bel Dem 9elinoen Wetter
wieOer na6. 2lio feline 2nsit. S6iden
Sic aber i6leunisit per 0rabt eiui9e 6noer
Der bepG6rten Sdnriere uno etruas @ilta.
gruB al Ouersier. = 6ierna6 unterliest
es teinem 3meifel, buB am IL. ms mar
nlerss 8etter pom unierm gorreiponsenten
am GOngo Tim Ifrita) semeloet wiro.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-22
Laws Of War In Ashantee.

The assumption that savage races are
ignorant of all laws of war, or incapa-
BILE of learning them, would seem to be
based rather on our indifference about
their customs than on the realities of
the case. But whatever value there may
be in our own laws of war, as helping
TO constitute real difference between
savage and civilized warfare, the best
way to spread the blessirss of a knowl-
edge of them would clearly be for the
more civilized races to adhere to them
strictly in all wars waged with their less
advanced neighbors. An English COM
mander, for instance, should no more
set fire to the capital of Ashantee or Zu-
luland for so paltry a pretext as the dis
play of British power than he would set
ire to Paris or Berlin; he should no
more have villages or granaries burned
in Africa or Afghanistan than he would
in Normandy, and he should no more
keep q Zulu envoy or truce-bearer In
chains than he would so deal with the
bearer of n white flag from 3 Russian
or Italian enemy. The reverse princi-
pie, which is yet in vogue, that with
'barbarians you must or may be bar
ibarous, leads to some illustrations
sof civilized warfare when it
comes in conflict with the less
,civilized races. In one of the Franco
Italian wars of the sixteenth csntury
more than 1000 women and children
took refuge in q large mountain cavern.
and were there sufio .ated by party of
French soldiers. who set fire to q guam
stity Of wood. straw and hay, which they
stacked at the mouth of the cave; bat
lis was considered so shame nj anz7act
that Chevalier Bayard had two OF the
tringleaders hanged at the cavern's
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-22

mouth. Yet when the French General
Pellissier in this century snfocated the
unresisting Algerians in their caves, it
was even defended as no worse than the
Smelling of q fortress and there is evil
dence that gun-cotton WIS not infre-
Quently used to blast the entrance to
caves in Zululand in which men, women
and children had hopedsto find shelter
against an army which professed only
to be warning with their king. The
following description of the wav in
which, in the Ashantee war, the En-
glish forces obtained native car
riers for their transport service is
not without its instruction in this
respect: ave took to KIDNAPPING upon
a grand scale. RAIDS were made on
ali the ASSN villages within reach of
the line of march, and the men. and
sometimes the women, carried off and
sent up the country under guard, with
cases of provisions. Leutenant---
rendered immense service in this way.
Having been for some time command.
ant of Aaccra, he knew the coast and
many of the chiefs; and having a
man -of-war placed at his disposal. he
went up and down the coast. landing
continually, having interviews with
chiefs, and obtaining from them
large numbers of men and women;
! or when this failed. landing at night
with party of soldiers, surrounding
villages, and sweeping off the adult
population, leaving only few women
to look after the children. In this
way, in the course of month, he OBJ
tanned several thousands of carriers. -
GcnteBaasa's Magazine. i
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-22
DIR. and MRS. ALBERT NOISE
desire your presence
at the marriage of their daughter /:
ISABEL RUTH
to
HENRY q. RAE. i:
Thursday. June 19, 1884,
at 8 o'clock p. m
2T3 Ada street, Chicago

Now is the time for both families to
rearrange their list of acquaintance,
for to be overlooked or left out at a
wedding is signal for the sighted
ones to heed. Cards are always printed
ON tinted paper-the simpler
the style the neater-and put in two en-
velopes, one containing the name only
and the other the postoffice address. 1t
is no longer in good form to send the
cards to "a. ID. Carpenter" t'Mr. A
ID. Carpenter" is approved by author
ity. They may be sent by post, but
ser. S. V. P" is never inserted. Guests
do not send answers. Every one re-
ceiving an Invitation will send imme-
diately some gift or present directed to
Mr.. and Mrs. BetrotHed, but for the
special use of the bride.
If the invited guest prefers to be alb
sent he will write his regrets and inclose
them with the gift. No sentiment is
ever to be written on the card. which
must always bear the name of the giver
and be fastened neatly to the token.
Presents may be sent at the announce
ment of the engagement, before or af-
ter the wedding. but never carried to
ahe entertainments. There is too much
of the admi sion-ticket style about such
AN arrangement, to make no mention
of the Inconvenience OF delivering it.
Chicago NeacS. IS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-22
Requirements Of Crops.

Every kind of crop requires certain
elements common to all to be in or adj
ded to Che soil in order to be grown in
Perfection When we supply to our
long cultivated soil potash. phosphorio
acid and nitrogen in su2fclency, We
have, with the addition of what the
lands will supply, the elements essen
tial to the successful culture of any and
all farm crops. Stable manure con-
tains these fertilizing elements in the
best known form for application to our
land. Every fertile soil contains enough
of the aforesaid constituents to produce
one or more good crops; but every
crop taken from the land reduces the
supply till at last we come to an ex-
hans.ed (worn outs sod. Asimilar to what
has occurred to thousands OF acres in
all OF our oldest settled farm sections.
where the land has been cropped in cot
ton. tobacco, corn, etc., withoutl manure
for many yeas. 4 The progressive
farmer learns that his soil must be fed.
somewhat on the same principle that he
feeds his cows. but less freluentIy-
once year, in soma cases once inssev-
eral wears, answer all the requirements
in a regular rotation. But the 9ues-
ton comes up: How shall we
feed our land, with stable manure
Or with commercial fertilizers? From
nv standpoint, l answer with stable
manure, Il one can obtain ormnke
enough. Leave the commercial fertil-
lZerS as LAST resort or to feed the one
crop. Their proper place is in connec-
ton with stable manure. similarto the
dessert following the principal dishes
of dinner. Some tell us: ''Each crop
must have its own peculiar food and in
proper proportion. When we hear a
person talking in that way we may con-
| clude that he is getting beyond his
| depth or his ability TO instruct and ad-
wise farmers probably. because. as UNI
! derstand him, he is coming to the the
ory that all the farmer has to do in or
der to grow good crops is to call 'on the
manufacturer or dealer in fertilizers
and say: ..Doctor, / intend to grow a
crop of sugar beets and IEwant sfertil-
| izers for the same so that Lean obtain
| a big crop of sugar." and the doctor
prescriDes according to his table of an
| alysis. This is no new theory. and is not
| reliable as rule; it may work in some
cases, but generally it works unsatis-
| factorily, because it is impossible for
| ANYBODY to know the relative proper
| ton o. phosphoric acid, potash and nj
trogen that is in the soil before the fer.
tilizer (medicine) is applied. Analysis
fails to give solutions OF such questions
| that are eliable. as every field. perhaps
every square yard of the same field, has
different degrees Of fertility.-Gernaaa-
to,0n Telegraph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-22
Anecdotes Of Agassiz.

remember him when thirty years
and more ago he was rendered a Govern
ment vessel to make coral and sponge
Investigations off the Florida coast,
/ said a gentleman in Hartford the other
day, speaking of Agass;z. For six
weeks l was associated with him.
When the Government was about to
tender the vessel to him, the Secre-
tary OF the Navy told Conn
modore Rogers-John Rogers, but re-
Gently dead-not on any account topoint
out to the naturalist anything strange
in the ocean. IF you do he added,
she will jump overheard after it; you
can't stop him." The Commodore took
great care to obey the injunction.
u hen the vessel reached the Florida
coast, Agassiz was placed in the. cutter
and rowcd toward the shore. The wa
ter was as clear as crystal, you could
see every pebble on the bottom. This
was about the first of Agassiz' acquaint-
ance with corals. and as he observed
the delicate growths. he exclaimed in
rapt admiration: ''Oh. what beautiful
specimens" When the boat was in
about fourteen feet OF water. he saw a
fine lot OF coral, and Immediately spfang
overheard, clothes and all. CT course,
he went down, having miscaicufated
the depth, but he soon came up putting,
and grasped the gun'ls. He wouldn't
rc-enter the boat, but retained his no d
until his feet touched the bottom then
he Immediately made for some speci-
mems. Iremember he was stungih the
hand by some unknown specimen of
insect that had been liberated from a
large mass. He had finished his saper-
fetal examination. and was about to
throw it into the alcohol. when it
turned upon him. He fell instantly to
the floor. When he recovered, he said:
81 wouldn't take 81 600 for that expert
ence.' He was likewisehighly elated
when stung bya coral insect. = Ben. Per-
leg Poore. ESQ ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-22
Married
Thursday. Jan. Is, 1884,
Chicago.

Such notice is an insult to friend
ship. If the wedding was not generally
known the above card would be per
fectly proper if the residence and recep-
sion days are specified. That implies
quiet wedding and is a welcome to
their home. Cards are never sent to
people whose company you do not de-
sire. Albeit, Eat home cards" are
frowned down in cultured England.
they coatinue in favor on this side of
the water. and have much to recon-
mend them. To insert the words mo
cards" as part of the newspaper
notice of the marriage is considered in
bad taste. 1t leads one to infer the
newly married couple is too much en-
crossed TO heed society. Such people
deserve to be left-to themselves by their
vel bred but sighted friends.
Where the wedding is private, a lady
with large circle of friends should
give wedd ng reception for which the
following card may be used as model:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-22
The Destruction by Late Frosts.

Frost is constant menace to the cul-
tivator He has transplanted his ten
der plants from the hot-beds; his peach
trees have their buds just ready 70 open;
his grape-vineS are pushing their ten
der shoots, and in one hour the pros
poets of season may be ruined. While
late frosts do not bring destruction
every year, they come 80 frequently
thai it would seem to be worth while to
take all possible precautions to prevent
injury by them. 1t does not seem to be
generally understood that frost is not
something that comes to US from dis
lance, but is, so to speak, caused by the
plant itself. As soon As the plant cools
TO a certain point frost is deposited
from the air surrounding 1T. OF course
this is usually first deposited as mois-
ture, which afterward freezes. All at
tempts to avoid injury by frost must be
directed to prevent the plant from cool
ing. 1t may encourage those vino are
disposed to try to shelter their plants,
that the protection is re auired for but q
short time and toward morning. The
plants begin to cool as soon as deprived
of the heat of the sun, and continue to
lose heat all night; usually they are
not cooled down e to the danger point
until the end of the night, and in
most cases the mischief is done within
an hour or two of sunrise. When the
night is cloudy frost is not feared. The
curtain of clouds prevents tine heat
passing off into space. In a small gar
den it Is not difficult to protect the to-
matoes and other tender plants. News
papers are always at hand and are quite
as effective as blankets. The truck
farmer will say that it is impossible to
protect his plants by the acre. We are
not so sure of that In some of the
French vineyards vines are protected by
the acre, but they are planted and the
trellises are built with view TO this. If
the means are properly considered and
the appliances kept in readiness, it
would notAbe~ impossible to protect
melons and tomatoes by the acre. For
the orchard and vineyard smoke is the
most available protection. ) 1t has long
been used with success in the vineyards
of Germany and should be tested in
this country. When frost is appre-
hended, let materials be provided and
a watch set, whose duty it should be to
call sufficient help to promptly start
the smoke. A ready method of raising
a smoke is to throw damp straw upon a
fire. Probably experiments will show
that tar, petroleum, or some other such
material will afford more efficient
method Of making a smoke than straw.
American A0ricaftaGrist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-22


1t win be found imposssble TO make
Hrst-class butter from cows that feed in
low and wet pastu1S Sour feed will
IS Cracker Gfpel$ Sir tablesp9pnfuls
oae-halfs teaspooa falszol salt. In fhS
and MIX into 3 double
boiler. Let them come to boil. Cook
about two minutes longer. Can use
half milk and half water.-IHe House
-: prssidsnt sB1sler, = ths 1u "a Is
State Wool Groves ASociaxions sid
in his annuaE 1d1ress hat mo sheep,,
breeder should part viii Me best of his
flock unleSs he.i 9oin& ct 81 the b5|si-
nessse sbreedi1 81 Ia EaSse xra7n q
clusively on farm is both ruinous and
unremunerative.
-Naturalists urge that bumble>bees'
nests should be carefalH nrBesyed, he
insect being the most Yaldata We haSe
in the fertilization of fruits and other
crops, their tongues being longer than
tho & of eys6ee$ and therefore bet
Eter adapted to Securing pollen and de-
posting it on other blossoms.
-Guenon, the eminent French auI
thority, says he hes noticed that in aens;
eral those cows which have fOu3 = ztaf
zteats and those which have sfR{four
I q .ual and two smaller ones, which are
| " yield no milk belong espeelx u
the higher order of their class, and that
four teats with one false nipple.
2Beggar Stew Take alt sorts Of
cooked and unlocked sesapssof meat,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-22
Bridal Etiuuctte.

Bnda1 etiquette Is invariably the
same whsther the marriage is swell
eaair or only quiet home wedding;
whether the guests number 1000 or
twenty. The time Is matter of taste,
Dat there is much more style and mach
more economy in wedding at high
noon than at any other hour of the day
or night. Less gas will be consumed
az home, none in the church, and a
SIMPLER menu can be prepared for the
breakfast.
ladies who have been sweet sixteen
twice should have either q morning
wedding or an evening wedding, with a
very few friends. Widows, who respect
the correct forms of etiquette. marry
before midday. or after twilight, in
presence only of the witnesses on both
sides. The new ring is put on after the
ilrst ring, but many ladies take off the
Old ring when they put away the old
love- a widows dress should be of
some somber color, but never black, or
any combination of second or half
mourning. If she issues cards the
clause :. no presents should be in
serted 1t is customary for her to
wear bonnet and gloves to match her
toilet rather than white. Attendants
are never c0untenanced- She must not
wear orange blossoms or tulle in any
form. and her parents or friends will
accompany her to church. In signing
the register and in the application for
the license she will use her marriage
name. only dropping, or emitting. her
maiden name, to-wit: Laura Cunning
ham is Laura Cunningham-Stanto
after marriage. but when. she marries
N L Al
records Laura Stanton Dawson.
Wedding cards like the following are
never issued by people with any pre-
tense to knowledge of the world:
JOHN 7. Color, EMMA COLE,
Married I:
Thursday, Jan. Is, 1854, {:
Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-22

NERVOUS, dyspeptic individuals, whose
distress of mind and body make lie mis-.
cradle, If your suffefings have been pre-
1onged and increased by the use of bitters
and pretended cures of kidney and liver
diseases, throw all such nostrums aside
and find health, strength and vigor IN that
simple remedy known as DR.. uuysott's
yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. 1t pnrifies
the blood, strengthens the urinary and di-
gestive organs, and infuses new life into
all parts. of the body. No other remedy
equals it. Have your druggist get it for you.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-22
get T6T.1 8 -
.. heen waitipsfor "a opportu
Yjatbeea v.ihg, IeS"l again spol,
' @Wfst rfos,,, - {

''To see that you get nothing but the
opportunity; we haze both been salts
fed, 50 come along and wait 'til the
court ameets Tomorrow" and as the
key was turned on him, the prisoner
Clouds Cloud Rsil By. Atzanta co,,stituti on