davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21

Al uztcs daily eAasss sEecE1s
Pulirsns PsEsrs IyasiES Eesn sns sssi = Va -
throaxh sithouf charge fyors essbt<1u<t Nv
Pafi.deipzla and ES~ York. Vet 20 Crstss ~
Cne.rnift. IA1fssfi's. rhseEss, irsi',srers -
g. Leas.
FoT tkr1zss i<fss4, rasgzss sstsss. sstis-s ~
piy1 yHO. q. TUaLIssst, 1kfa Agsti ~ Pa
6ssdls sszsio- ~ g E<ytlsk ssIses, @ 81
Tie1a, oor< s.<ss vsLsrs toc.s. nhs*-ss.
- JkwkS Secf -,
Asxs<ns, CrsaDDzs. ffas
Z 4. EJssji,
n-auna n - Ts6hsi AQns. ktzxsv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
WOOL.
PhuAdelphia.
wheeling.

PHILADELPHIA, November 20.-Wool-
Quiet but steady; coarse unwsstsd comb
ing and delaiue 27@2Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
NHEELlHs AHD az SRnYE n. 5

an AND AFrEg SUNDAY, SOSEEBER l,
~ 10 iTains on the Wheeling and Eln Grove
BSilrosd will ran as fOlloES:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
rllfAE IA BILE, CoKsECTsD TOJpLI 8 it'.
Traias lssrs Pan- handle Station, !cpt Of Her.
srih ,tres,, near psklis landing, ~ ioils.i- scD-
lrsl e1nd.,t 11rs-vhish I, Is pr'rut, doWa
than wh.4liav urus'
scRa sou1p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
,ts..1s "a Nay l. IS

49,. ,-.,. Of .1s voadsriui cures q .; SAL -
!syl go - q ~ l.. commenced tal :
- g, - Isl NJ general health sas muea
= A =, he slagsf SasCa sss IN ny S oIGaSs
z'ss Z ET5E,OHy bat surely ;y; IA, y ' must
re- AZ $50 -. ~ lls. E-ti eOnmsneed dis
-: az :. .~-rr,s o. ast black taiek ei3Sd II
.5Lsas -, s-garl The edges antu Etern-
.2,a-.s- I. a. sali,sly healed up and Es...
... p.vs,g,. o. Mass July IS, isS5.
49, lie !, saJirs.y va table, ana 80 as
=, ss,.S., y .gGc.ag o.! ne IMPURITIES ''0'n
y -. F..,d I'D skin DISEASES mailed re-.
80 So. 81. Co, UTAEet 5, AtlAnta'
!1- D.. - - -lrve:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
CONSUMPTION,

.ur:t y2r-rsr s-1s1y tUG Ire AsoSs dslsGssi sy
/. ' o. lar "a o. ealss o. tes EorIi KIND and q
e,U,.ilz save uecn cured. Lcceed, 20 strong y
r.r..a q u -aasry sal / VII ssRp Two bCL'
sFzsE, sozs.eef vi:aa FALuARLA TREAT.
.s-- f.s Hssass y any TuEsreE. S.rs SIpres
gGLAsLCcVH "a Psu s. New York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21

ALpsze LoEIae. EosEkI es5AeiJ
Z" T. G. ALUKneOn,
ROsT. CEAEGL8, Prctdsnt.
IF, PAUL., glss President,
ALI ED PADLI, seuetary.
q III, sENBxEEy, CITY Agsp..
Insura ~ ktnt q yTp1szi1 q ressenss1s ~"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21

rRAIss sofES wKsI:
Ma q Isays- Char,astnu 30 q.
No leaves West Charleston 80 N
LrYtTe Point Pleasant ;S p n
Arrive Gallipoli, BY Hack 2;lD .. ~
yEkTas soIHe EA1n.
"a 1. leave Point PiessGnt............ $50 p n
Co leave Yo.t Chariestos ........,... ESQ p. n.
iyriye gtS 3, u
eaTs eaIIipos VIA Haek.....--...-.--.--. rs y. IN
HoTnL
No connects at Charleston with last uAin east
c. A o. Railway. This train !saV's CncinI al via
G. ". al Z. r AZ s:25 q. IN, reaching Charleston
st9;45 p. n.
No connects AZ Pr Plea,ant With {. a L, II. V.
A r.. rad FOR Iidd!eport ard PcmerOy.
Trains daily except sun1S! ran OF Es,frn stand
Tickets for ,zle at q. L Rigs store 70 Cbariss-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21

P.soasaf ussns sspy fbSrErs sopssy. s.ssis
4os.iien es.ss 50 Ss.Iz ss-srt ssg4aS.
Ikfst Isert, wkssiiEe, ~. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
Inns fair DYE

.1Y Havg or WHISPERS changed 10 q
l:.zsT BLACK by a single application OF
aBETg. !: ImpA-t5 natural color, ac-a
-.ss.srsG-s.-. sold by Druggists, @
co.. " e1grsss On receipt Of 81.
1ffce, IS MURRAY ST., New YoFA,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21

John ". Mitchell, Clerk Of TIA Circuit CuTt
Of ohio county. do Ger iiJ hat ths sbs'e ,peeisi
commissions has gwen bSnd a required u rs
decree in the above ea1ss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21

CEC1ySArr, November 20. - Hogs-
Steady; common and light 81 90C13 6s;
packing and butchers s. 60t95 50. Re.
ceipis 3,s65 head; shipments 1895 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21

There is movement ia Erie for the
erection Of 8 monument 10 Commodore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21

ToLEDo. O., November 20--Wheat--
Closed dull and easy; No. 2, cash or Nc,
veu5er 95!c asked; December 96c; Jsnu.
arr 973c asked; February 99c; May 81 C3S
asked. Coru-Quiet; No. 2 cash Acc;
November 443c asked; year 4l4c; Jaru
airy 39c; May 4Oc bid, 4Olc asked. Oats
Steady; No. : cash 29c; May SIC. Glover
Seed-Fism; prime medium, cash or Nc
vembsr s. 65; Decemte- s. IS; January
s. -: Februar7 S. So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21
OHIO CENTRAL RAILROAD.
KANAWHA DIVISION.

CHANGE OF TINE
Taking Eject Monday, August II. 1855.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-21

UxpOA / Annys
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14
MODE OF CULTURE

AS we want to make this papers pract-
ical one, we give our mode of culture.
The ground should be plowed in the
fall, and early in the spring, as soon as
the soil is in good filth, sow broadcast
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14
Raspberry Growing.

Few of our readers can realize the
extent of the increase of the production
o. rasbderries 10 Western New York and
in many other states, during the last
twenty years. Instead of few scat.
tered patches Of an acre or two, grown
by market gardeners, We now have
quite large farms on which the raspber-
ry is the leading crop. We know OF
several farms on which from 40 to 80
acres Of raspberries are growing and
plantations of from eight to twenty acres
are quite numerous. On farms where
the raspberry is grown in large quantl-
ties, the black.cap undou5ted y firms
from three-foulths to seven-ei5hts OF
the entire area covered. The reason
for this large predominance of black
caps is that they can be probably dried,
while the red is only considered profit
able where large city market creates
a demand for them while fresh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14
ORIGIN OF "oLD HICKORY"

Gen. Jackson was known among the
soldiers who had served him as "Old
Hickory, a sobrique given him during
the Greek War. His brigade was MAX
ing forced march without baggage OF
tents, to surprise the Indians in one of
their villages, and was for several days
and nights exposed to the peltings of q
March storm, the rain freezing as it
fell. Gen. Jackson got severe cold,
but did not complain, as he tried to
sleep in a muddy bottom among his
half-frozen soldiers. Capt. Allen and
his brother John cut down stout
hickory tree, peeled off the bark and
made q covering for the general, who
was with difficulty persuaded to crawl
into it. The next morning drunken
citizen entered the camp, and seeing the
tent he kicked it over. AS jackson
crawled from the ruins the topper cried
"Hello, Old Hickory come out of your
bark and jine us in drink!" Thence
forth the general was known in camp as
.'Old Hickory" and when he was
talked of as presidential candid ate the
nickname was adopted by his sup
porters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14
Michigan Celery.

The Kalamazoo Daily Telegraph
gives us some hints of this garden crop
as grown in that beautiful Michigan
town:
Ono of Kalamazoo's most noted indust.
ries-celery raising-is Of recent OIL
gin. About IL years ago expert garden
ers from Holland discovered in our
marshes north and south. Of the city q
popularity of soil, adapting them to the
production Of the highest grade of Gel
cry, and the business was embarked in
by few thoroughly trained persons.
The experiment was beyond these pion-
GERS most sanguine expectations-thc
quantity being equal to and the quality
surprising that they had grown in the
old country. These lands which had
formerly been regarded with little favor
found ready sale and were rapidly con-
verted, until surrounding the city are
beautiful gardens and many hundred
acres of land devoted to celery product
ion.
The class of people engaged in celery
growing devote their entire time to it
and number about $500 of our popula
ton.
The number of acres cultivated will
not vary much from 1900, VIII ich pro
duce two crops annually.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14
FARM MISCELLANY.
Opinion Of Fruits.

At the July meeting Of the Mont
gomery County, Ohio Horticultural So
ciety, the following statements were
made and opinions expressed:
"Mr. ]. f. Beaver said he had grown
strawberries on the same plat of ground
for ten successive years, with better re-
suits eveay year. Judicious manurlng
enabled him to do so. The first plant
formed by the new runners, he deems
always the best.
Mr.. Kurtz esteemed the James Wick
strawberry very highly, and next to it,
the Manchester. His method Of culti-
waiting is to plant in rows four feet
apart. and as the plants spread, narrows
his cultivator. The straw intended for
mulching is run through cutter and
cut in lengths Of about two inches
Plants in the spring easily force their
way through this mulchcng.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14
The Largest Peach Grower.

Mr.. John A. Groves, of Kent county,
has been for some years one ofthe Iarg-
est peach growers in the United States,
and seems disposed to extend his opera
tions. Within the past week ne has
leased that portion of Paca's Island
recently purchased by Mr.. Joseph Rasln,
located on Wye river, and containing
about 400 acres, upon which he proposes
to set out 10000 peach trees the coming
fall. He will also plant 10000 trees
additional on his Poplar Neck farm,
making his total number of peach trees
about $4,000. Mr. Groves has been
remarkably successful both in securing
good crops and good prices. All OF his
immense crop is shipped to Baltimore
except few Of the lower grades evapo-
rated athome. He has good crcpthis
year, and if paying prices prevail his
income FROM this source will be snug
little fortune.-Kent N.Y. Ne1s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14

A correspondent Of the New York
Times sends to that paper a moditi-
cation Of one of Mr.. Mattieu Williams
recipes for converting cheese into
palatablc ard digestible food. AL
though dyspeptic he finds the dish
excellent. and has been able to eat it
without discomfort Three thick
slices of bread /; well buttered one
fourth of pound Of any kind of
cheese, grated four eggs, well beat.
en- salt ana pepper to taste one
and half pints of milk; lay the
bread in layers in a baking dish !;
scatter the grated cheese over the
bread mix the eggs with the milk
and pour it over the bread bake in
a hot oven as you would cook a bread
pudding. This makes an ample dish
for four people. and costs not more,
outside, than twenty cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14


Geo. X. Judy. Esq, Moorefeld. w.
Va. says in the year 1888 he used
six barrels Of Powell's Prepared
Chemicals. mixed as directed. 2OO
lbs. to the acre, IN wheat, and got
one third more wheat by using it.
The wheat fertilized had no rust.
while the other did. and following
Chemicals he got a perfect stand of
grass. This economical fertilizer
material costs only Sc per hhl'-a suf-
ficient quantity to make one alf ton
of compost fertilizer. Address Brown
Chemical Co. Baltimore. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14

We are indebted to pcmpeii for our
great industry of canned fruits. Years
ago when the excavations were Begin
ming party of Americans found i'll what
had been the pantry of house, many
jars of preserved figs. One was opened.
and they were found to be fresh and
good Investigation showed that the
figs had been put into jars i'll heated
state, ON aperture being left for the
steam to escape, and then sealed with
wax. The hint was taken, and soon
after fruit canning was introduced here.
the process being identical with that in
vogue at Pampeii twenty centuries ago.
There are many ladies among lis who
can tomatoes and peaches for domestic
use, and do not realize that they are in.
debted for this art to the people of Pom.
peii.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14
The Next wheat Crop.

With the numerous fine implements
for putting in fallgrain and the "Acme''
harrow for preparing the seed bed in
the best possible manner and the ex'
cellent fertilizers provided by our man.
ufacturers and dealers, ell advertised in
the MIDLAND JOURNAL, our farmers
ought not to be satisfied, with less than
40 bushels of wheat to the acre next
season, and they may secure every
grain of this estimate if they follow the
advice given from time to time in
our columns. John johnson the great
Genesee wheat grower used to get ~
bushels often per acre, and he owed his
success to thorough tsl1Gge and liberal
manuring. We have much better i'm.
plements and much better prepared
manures at the presc MT day than he had,
and our farmers can do as well, and
ought to do better than he did with
their many suverior advantages, if they
bring into action Johnsons brain power.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14
Phosphate for Wheat.

One of the most remarkable changes
which has taken place in our agriculture
during the past eight years is the gen
eral use of superphosphate for winter
wheat. That it pays farmers to use it,
there can be no doubt. Farmers are
not inclined to make accurate expert
ments but they do not continue to pay
out money year after year for an article
the use of which is Improbable, will
depend on the amount of organic mat
ter existing in the soil, and upon the
use which is made Of the increased
crops obtained from the use ofthe phos-
pilates. If all the crops are sold off the
farm, we should soon, except in rare
cases, so far impoverish the soil that
profitable crops could not be grown.
On the other hand, if we use the money
obtained from the increased crops of
wheat, barley, potatoes, vegetables, etc.
to buy a small amount of bran, cotton
seed cake, malt-sprouts, etc., to feed out
in connection with our straw, corn-fod-
derr clover hay, etc., the use of phos-
nhate will enrich rather than i'm pover-
isIf,thes land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14

two bushels Cor twenty-eisht pounds)
of seed to the acre I; cover well with
the harrow, both length-wAys and across
the piece of ground sown. Should the
ground prove iweedy, cut the weeds
down with tho moving machine in
June, and leave them upon the surface,
and they will afford shade to the young
plants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14
The Pleuro Pneumonia.

DR.. Mclean, Of Brooklyn. under di-
rection of the Agricultural Department
at Washington, has commenced thor,
ough examination of the cattle of Penn
sylvan,a, in order to make u report upon
the re. ults Of the work Of freeing the
State from the ravages Of pleuro pneu-
monia. saa...z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14
Tall Meadow Oat-Grass'
(AUen0 elatier)

Arena et0tseT)
Prof. Robinson one of the botanists
of the State Board of Agriculture OF
Kansas says Of this grass,
Is. That the seed will germinate and
grow as easily as common oats.
I'd. 1t maintains deep.green color
all seasons of the year.
Sd. Its roots descend deeply into the
sub,soil, enabling this grass to with
stand protracted drouth.
4th. Its early growth in spring makes
it equal to rye for pasturage.
9Th. In the next year after sowing
it is ready to cut for hay, the middle
of May-not merely woody stems, but
composed in large measure of a mass
Of long blades of foliage. This crop
of hay can be cut and cured, and
slowed away in stack or barn, long be-
fore winter wheat harvest begins.
9th. 1t grows quickly after moving,
giving a dcuser and more succulent
aftermath than any of the present pop,
ular tame grasses.
Here, than. we have grass that will
insure "good catch" if the seed is
fresh that can endure severe drouth !;
that produces an abundant supply of
foliage; that is valuable for pasture in
early spring, on account Of its early and
luxuriant growth that makes valua-
BILE hay that shoots up quickly after
being cut ; and affords fine crop of
aftermath for grazing during the late
fall and winter months.
AEonE on CTIT rYYpE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14

People who Ere so much to faIR their
mind, should sometimes try to mind
theirs tallA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-14

The Hotel is a commodious and quiet boarding
bonse convenient to Pest Office and stores. We
have pleasant suites of rooms for families. Our
fable is supplied with the best the market Affords
Terms reasonable. CO.,
One mile of easy ascent to the top of Mt. Satula,
oivino ono of the best views of the whole range.
III We miles drive to the top of the famous White
Side Mountain other grand peaks also water
falls too numerous to mention. Health and pleas
nre seekers and lovers of nature may find here q
mild climate exempt from great extremes OF heat
and cold pure invigorating air. pure cold spring
water and nrandest mountain scenery east or the
Rocky Mountains. Our grand and elevated region
of mountain country and latitude accounts for our
Ion0 cool and ereR summer climateathe delight OF
all who snend a summer here. No mosquitoes,
few fies and insects. Our beautiful town site is
near tbe crest of the Blue Ridge, about five miles
from tbe Georgia line and contains nearly 300 OF
tho hest class from nearly every State in the
IInion Good society, excellent schools, church
nriviiaoes stores mills, boarding houses and sew
aarol me dealings We shall continue to try to
make tb. 1isits of our guests to the Highlands
,,ieasanf ores We especially solicit the patronage
Of those who wish to tarry long in this Land of
Hiehlaaan is go miles north Of Walhalla, south
Carolina 80 miles south of Webster, on the
Western L. @. r. r. Good hacks and stages at
sylvia near webster, at Bieman's, Walhalla or at,
Holana e6tton's Seneca, s. c.. on ir Lii ne Il. II
ready to bring passengers to Highlands at reason
ahIo r.s.A JOSEPH FRITTs.
Proprietor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16

Chas. L. Roos wishes to state that be
has at last found an article he can sell
on its merits. It is with pleasure he
guarantees to the public Acker's Eng
lish Remedy as sure and never fail
ing cure for Asthma, Coughs, Whoop-
ing Cough. Group. and all Lung Trou-
bles. It's the standard remedy for
Consumption. He has never found its
equal. 4
4sChas. L. Roos would specially recon-
mend to the ladies Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablet. As laxative they have no e
quail. They are guaranteed to cure
Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia. and
all disease arising from deranged
stomach. With q free use of the Tab
lets, Sick Headache is impossible. 5
Chas. L. Roos wishes to make an as
sertion. which he can back with posi-
tive guarantee. 1t is all about Acker's
Blood Elixir. He claims for it superior
merits over all other remedies Of it's
kind, and guarantees for it a positive
and sure cure for Rheumatism, Syphil-
lis, and all blood disorders. 1t frees
the skin from spots and disease, and
leaves the complexion clear. Ask him
about it. 6
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16
A Life SAVING Present.

Mr. n. E. Allison. at Hutchinson,
Kan, saved his life by u simple trial
bottle OF DR.. King'sNew Discovery for
consumption. which caused him to
procure Il large bottle which complete
ly cured him when doctors, change of
climate and everything else had failed.
Asthma, bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sc
we're coughs, and all throat and lung
diseases it is guaranteed to cure.
Trial bottles free at Chas. L. Roos.
drug store. Large size $l.0O.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16
SLEEPY EYE CORRR PONDBDCE.

Lawyer Thompson was in attend
ance at the Lyon Go. Court last week,
Dr.. Welcome on returning from a
professional trip in the country one day
last week found a large fat turkey and
two large ducks under his buggy seat.
They appreciate the Doctor.
Quite little amusement was Great
ed in town recently by the circulation
through the mail of the warning cards
from the Mystic League, which proved
to be a new brand of cigars sold by F.
Ibberson.
"A bouncing boy arrived at Geo.
Dayton's house Monday morning. He
has not decided yet whether to vote
the high license ticket & the approach
ing election or not.
Christmas toys, dry goods, groceries
etc.. ETC., are going like hot cakes at
Gauerke & Zieske's. The reason is
that they are selling at the very bottom
prices. Try them and be convinced.
John McMaster of Brookville, Red
wood Co., lost his house and all its con.
tents by fire last Sunday. The cause
of the fire has not been ascertained, the
family being away at the time. The
property was only partially covered
by insurance. The fire fiend does it's
work when least expected.
Till within the past week there has
been but very little talk of the coming
election, but in the last few days quite
little interest has suddenly developed,
reminding one of the calm before the
storm. No public caucus has been
held but the two parties have arranged
their tickets and decided on their plat
forms. The low.license party, headed
by Mr.. Hill. favor the present order of
things, while the high license party are
for higher saloon license than has been
exacted in the past, and for general re-
form in the enforcement of the village
ordinances. The vote will be pretty
close, and hard work is expected on
both sides.
The manner in which Gov. Hub
bard disposed of the extra session ques-
ton shows sincere regard on his part
for the general welfare of the state and
his decision should meet with universal
approval. Although there are many
things that might be remedied by
session of the legislature, there is moth
ing to justify putting the state to so
great an expense at a time when its
treasury is SO nearly empty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16
Never Give uD.

1t you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss Of appetite general
debility disordered blood, weak constitu.
ton headache, or any disease of billi-
GUS nature, by all means procure q bot
tie OF Electric Bitters. You will be sure
prlsed to see the rapid Improvement
that will follow; you will be inspired
with new life;strength and activity will
return; pain and misery will cease, and
heneeforth you will rejoice in the praise
OF Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents q
bottle by G. L. Roos. 2
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16

Credit Is due the German women and!
physicians for first using Red Clover.
blossoms as medicine. Best results
are pbtained u yen combined with 9TH
er medicinal Roots and herbs, @ in
DR.. Jones Red Clover Tonic, which IS
the best known remedy for all blood
diseases, stomach and liver troubles,
ipimples, costiveness. bad breath piles,
.ague and malaria diseases. indigestion,
los Of appetite, low spirits, headache,
and all diseases Of the kidneys. Drug
gists. Isl
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16
A Beautiful ITO,nn2e,

A woman with pleasant smile. clear
skin, bri ght eye, generous expression.
elastic step, hearty-hand shake and
courteous welcome. Such woman is
not the victim of debility, languor. or
dyspepsia. She has overcome these
pests by using Browns Iron Bitters,
the worlds great tonic. Miss Matte
Benson, South Parsonfield. Me-, says,
CATER using Browns Iron Bitters for
weakness and lack Of appetite and
energy, I felt like another person.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16

Calico said the world was round,
but under pains and fortunes of bar
barous age he was forced to recant. No
person who has discovered the virtues
OF Mishler's Herb Bitters could be in.
duced to change their opinions. Thou
sands of persons now living owe their
lives to it. Mr.. Robert Evans, Lancas.
ter, Pa, recommends it for kidney and
liver troubles.