davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

Lambert has opened n confectionery
and ice cream saloon next door to the
Pioneer drug store.
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

A. II. Mulkey has purchased the post
oGice book store, and will enlarge the
stock.
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

j. G. Mullendore, the Like City har-
ness and saddle man, has located
here.
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

IT. f. Rouse and wife, OF Garden
Plains, Ks, arc visiting his brother, w.
II. Rouse.
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

Mrs. Geo. ID. Orner arrived Monday
with her husband and will remain here.
They are boarding az the GRIND.
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

A Mr.. NJ. Martin has purchased n
half interest in the Blue FrOnt grocery
store.
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

There will be platform dance at Min
gona on Friday evening, 18th inst.
Everybody invited.
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

Lem Moore's baby had its finger
broken this week by cellar door fall
ing ON II.
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

Miss Gerlie Skeen returned this week
from visit to relatives at Anthony.
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

Treasurer Rogers is in Topeka set.
Ting with the stale.
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

100000 REAL re- nGaT hssA4s. as
MONEY FURNISHED on DAY OF APPLI-
CATION. ENQUIRE OF THE FIRST Ma
TIoNAL BANK, MEDICINE LODGE. ~
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

Remember that the Glidden steel
barb wIre is the strongest, hghtest and
cheapest per rod, and will last the long,
est, because it is painted with a good
mineral paint, and not dipped in coal
tar, at II. E. Noble & Co.'S. sd
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

A box of the fragrant ''Stag Party
cigars will cost you but little and ena-
BILE you to treat your friends royalty.
Blake Bros, at the Boston Bakery, sell
these cigars.
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

have large pasture Of 800 acres A.. miles
northwest of Medicine Lodge, with excellent
grass and good living water on it and will take
stock to pasture at reasonable price. Call on
or address, T: F. Marquand, H.: miles west of
Medicine Lodge es si7
Barbour County index., 1885-07-10

WagOns-It costs no more TO get the best
Buy the o'Brien or Caldwell wagons. made for
Kansas, with latest improvements = lightest
draft and strongest. Geppert g. StSne. 52
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16

The Democratic and pretended
Democratic newspapers which swear
by Mr.. Randall insist that he is a
tariff refor,ner and that so far as
language conveys ideas the Prcsi-
dent and Ills Cabinet are in accord
with him oil the subject.
No One will deny that Mr.. Randall
talks 1T TIRES very sensibly on some
phases Of the protective tariff ques-
ton. 1t is only 4 little while since
in the city OF Louisville he declared
that Congress had no constitutional
right to levy ii tariff for protection.
or, in other words. to tax one set OF
people for the benefit OF another SET.
That was Il fundamental truth, and
once admitted there ought not t.
have been much room for difference
between him am: the Morrison Car
isl" wing Of his party. On some
other points Mr.. Kendall in speeches
aud interviews frequently shows Il
surprising liberality Of view. Now.
if a IMAM breaches and practices one
doctrine he is to be believed and
trusted, but il while preaching on..
doctrine he perSistently practices
another he Is entitled to no respect
or consideration.
That is what is the matter with
Samuel j. Randall. There is no
truth in him. He acts DIS u decOy
for Democrats who are easily mis-.
led Ivy words, and by deceiving them
he prevents the very reforms which.
when Congress is not in session.
he is willing to admit are II .edful,
He IS IN agent OF the tariff-favoretl
rings, and. unlike some o, their
other tools. he is Il false pretendel
ii nd fraud politically. The Eastern
organs Of this policy of spoilation
may congratulate themselves that
Cleveland. Manning and Randall tall;
alike on the tariff question all that
they please. That means nothing
We shall see presently whether they
act alike. and that is OF much more
consequence The Chicago Herald
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16
Cultivation Of Oats.

New varieties Of oats are cons
stantly introduced. They have Il
run Of popularity for Il few years. and
some other candidate takes their
place. The truth Of the matter is
this: Oats grown in Il northern To-
Guilty are better than those grown
further south. The true plan, no
matter what variety you select, is
to gel the oats flom is far north as
every two or three years Oats differ
flom barley in doing well on sod land
OR on almost any land, from black
muck to tho heaviest clay. Oats are
grown SO easily that they are not
appreciated. They are II profitable
aud useful crop. The straw is
good and the grain always in de-
mand in market, aud always wanted
ut home. No farmer ever has
more oats than he knows what
to do with. Really good, heavy oats,
however, are scarce. Many OF Our
oats IL disgrace to us. This Is not
because the variety in itself is a
poor one, but becaus. we
have grown it too long
withou. change Of seed, and have
taken no pains in selecting and pre-
pairing the land for the crop. Late
sowing means light oats. Early
sowing. with other things favorable,
means heavy oats and II good yield.
We like 10 SOW oats Oh land plowcd
the fall previous. Sow rs early in
the spring as the frost Is ont 81 the
ground drilled or broadcast a.
most convenient not less than two
bushels of seed per acre. But us
We have said before, oats are ire
quemiy sown on sod land plowed in
the spring and sown on the burrows.
An implement that will work the
surface soil without di,tui hing the
Oh Is what Is wanted 10 prepare tn.
land aud cover the seed ii sown
broadcast. II drilled III, We like 10
follow with ~ fine toothed harrow.
and work the surface soil as fine as
possible. But do not delay. Get in
the seed and work the land after.
wards or not, us the season and other
wolk will permit Am. Agricult-
urist.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16

a*fAatar - Every person thai
iIa- land .tsoulI liav.. ii bed N As.
rasagH-: prepare for next year ~
sowing ii,e seni In bells in rows iii.
:eeH ireltet aiar' AMI ole inch III
I the row: whrn mp thin - three III
j fe'ir iHeiss.,; lie rie:t.s flit br,I the
fGtf":. Or yoH e..n iny .sont ,:a.t-
from iu.s.tyn..iI of market EsijeB.
er. IN putting oui plant have The
gruHlld well nianared. p.HEt IN lows
three " four feet apart aHd eighteen
! = thirty inches il tir row. " the
trout. i scr. rich ..,i IL growth
good il fsy ~ tie .ifon,n.at stalks
ina. hs. etlf liz, -ecoi.i year. ard all
iite tl..lsa .rar. II Ill. did bad, were
ea.eft with .,raay manure II
shout. it riikn,i Of IL. -enn ~ iil"
weather. !. warn = ,inting III ~. lires
Eaannra "itli III -p:i!e fork.
Ifttn"". Spi;tri,. Paf.nip~, cnr-
rnfs and B.rt- should l,r SDwn al,
soon ~ the llni ca, 10 worked, for
the carly crops.
cabbHgcs. Canliloxcr. Elephants
a..i Tomatoes shoiId eithe, have
teen raised in lioi-lstlS or tlre plants
purchased ~ rncDinn .nIrd last
mouth ana pi,Ilil.l cu. when The
Mna:he, i. wt,,n.
PprArnas.- The curly variety should
H. col III IL" fret thing in spring. as
their profitable culture depends on
their rariines-. either for home use
or sal. when price, are high. 1t is
sail thai whole po.atoe, are week
or Tn .lnvs earlier thun those cut in
set- c,lt ont All tn" eyes 5nt two
or three Of the strongest, which will
.a,-s those left ~ grow stronger,
;:;id III pafatnra will b.. larger; the
new plan % cutting TO single eyes
cannot ha recommended for early
l5la.flaA Isivt.f III. rows Of the
.e@ts planted = tatans with several
inches IF Strawy manure; this will
protect them from frost and keep
III. ground loose: rs the potatoes
shoot through the manure, draw Up
the earth over it,
Beams should not be sown until
the ground is warm aud all danger
from frost is over.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16
4 Farm Of five Acres.

Prof. L. b. Arnold, who lives with.
IN three miles Ut Rochester, owns
and cultivatcs little farm Of five
acres. These live acres. Prof.Arnoli
says, could be- made to yield him (as
We learn by the New England Farm.
err a good living. Lust year the
corn gave him sos; his potato crop
yielded but $50, because the potato.
rs were scabby. The net proceeds
OF forty hens were 5000. The acre
Of newly-set raspberries gave him
sll5; the root crop::s6O, and the apple
crop $3.50. Besides al this he adds
from $50 to S75 worth Of little incom-
IS from the garden, fruit cro,', peas,
etc, This account does not include
cow food in the form OF grass,fodder
corn, ETC., for summer aud winter
use, amounting to enough TO keen
ono COW half the year. All this
makes 5000 from III. five acres He
keeps hut one cow wholly Oh tie soil
ing system, there being not Il TOD OF
pasture on the place. The cow is 4
profitable mcma.r Of the concern,
and il men with families could al
ize the value OF such an animal, am.
could believe that Il COW and pasture
are not necessarily ieseparable, far
more family COWS would he kept.
One acre is in apple trers-one to
two in corn, manfred in part by
poultry manure, one to raspbrrrirs'
(Doolittle). grown chiefly Tor drying.
1t takes about 2! to 81 quarts OF ber-
ries for o pound Of evaporated fruit
The usual garden crops are growing
10 abundancc.-I Rural New Yorker.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16
POLITICAL,

Certain New York Democrats are
cad 70 &c d.sSn.t q ut President clcveland's
reApmintment Of Pos master r arson. Ac-
cordin: 10 the Chicago I.mcs' Washing ton
CORES ,nndcat Il. say that II tie prcsi-
dent Thought it ne, cssary to especially em.
phase his ad ;.atioa OF practical civi!-scr-
vic. rcio III he con d arc Gone so very cffec-
tually by Sec iGy .earson successor U
Democrat ar L IA c.. racier. who would have
Ca,r ed out I \ hcurs that u great nosto CO
such ~ Ill tat Nc iosk sho III h. conducted
upon Iuici, husin 81 prize ~ IS and without
regard 10 part SAL nsi.eratiors. 10 70
oatsi co the ,., erat sasts 10 lind such
q n an is Ec Er. ,dsn, sa..n o : that he
could tot nj lc rat cane up to
the standard, or tha, lie col Mt lind one
whom he Was ling IL tr.sst 10 car y out
his policy. they say TINT the effect OF Pear.
son nomi, ati n and cann,mat ON would al
most incvitabl hea eavs loss 10 tho Dem
osratic arty in New York. and that the in
jury can not he fully rers;ircd even BY I'LL ng
al ofth. i.,ro tan Federal oaccs in that city
with net VI ON cr,tc partl ans
Secretary Manning has appointed
Eugene Iii sins. .. halt .aore, Chief OF he
Appaintmoa IA ,siv son OF the United states
| Treasury.
Ehole Island held her State election
Oh a.dn-S .ay, the LIST OF April. George
les ods W.tmor of Newport, was ected
Governor by the customary Republican mn.
jor.ty. the OF the caturcs Of the election
was the SUE "ss o. the ecv. Mahlon Van
Ha.na. Ut Newport, the LIS, eoorcd man
ever elected 10 III. Gcnc vi Assembly Oi that
S,nte.
The New York County Committee oi
the va ~ ultra part. denoun,o Gov.
Pierce, of Dakota tor setoins the suarags
Il. aud call on the President to remove
| nM.
Miss Ada G. Sweet, United States
ren>ion Agent At Chicago. received 4 telc-
gram from Commissioner Black rcQpcstins
her reslvnat,on. to take effect June 20. In
his telegram tho commissioner stated that
the request Was msdo Tor M reason per.
Sonal OF I. la,lIg 10 the management OF hcs
0ppoinnaeu. ;ro1l tho PRESIDENT Mis- SWEEP
! a0nor tle Com \. issiaG. i Communicates
mud teic.ra rhcl 70 sr. Cleveland ssyins
that. as thcrc was no reasdn Ter htr diSnais,
ual. shc decliucd 70 resign. Miss Swv<A Wi
appointed eleven years ago. at tho death Of
her father. Gen. Sw> ct. who held the Office
before her.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16
Farm. Garden and Household,
Spria,, 81.
IliL .E.ti.rsDJI .tHiy.s.


- suva ~ tie winter II fairly oyrl
a;ld liz glrtii,d - ii I'll condition /,
NeI... PR i.i...iiab '.;iot.l. IL nal,
fUr no.!iig .eg.taDit ai,ti other seed.
and tie IA i.cr these ire ;,ot III I'll,
greater ii. pro!ii, il any part of III.
crop ,ias ~ ~ disposed Of. Int.
-y"ii vegetable, come Ill wi.cL every.
thing i ciirai. and ine market /.
ginttal.
It.a. should bc rowu ti!e first thing
They aIe sometime. saNt: III ligti,
-D.l - fore the frost + entirely out 81
the ground. The ground snouId
have ,..eiI we'll MANFRED la.f fall
;.:iti II tie manure wa- not ..paded III
;.ici, IL should Dr doE. IL soon ns
j,3--lbi. III spri:;y. Ii the ground j.
heavy ste that lie cluds are thor.
oushiy broken zip and pniverizcd
net merely OH lie surface, lalt every
spadetul. IL it il turned over, to the
very bu.toEi. Pretended gardeners
are too apt II neglect this: they ,lu
not break up tie earth - they dig II
bi,t merely lake c..i the raI.irc
leaving each sp;sleii unhrul,en ~
low, Which remains 81 during the
year, the roots vi the plant, getting
very little benefit, not being able IT,
penetrate these solid masses.
There are two different classes or
peas-thc small. round, s!nn1i sort.
and the wrinkicd largest kind. Che
very earliest belong Il. the first class.
They arr also the hardest for SOW
ing when til. ground Is loo cold
for the othcla. Every scotsman TIA,
some variety II mi, tits which, II.
claim IL BIZ tie sti. b.. ;t'lti carr
lest, any ri wiIicii viii ;ttr entire
satisfaction, ns they are al 81 nearly
alike that 10 ordinary person can see
the difference, being all varieties III
the Early kcnr, such as Dan O'l:01-
rke, Carriers First Crop. Ferry's
First and Best, Nick's Extra EARLY,
etc. These all grow about three feet
high and require stalking.
OF the wrinkled peas the earliest
Is American Wonder, coming close
upon the heels OF those mentioned
above. It grows ten or twelve inch
es high, and Is the best and most
prolific Of the dwarf peas. Blue Peter
is also ;.n excellent dwarf pea. The
Champion Fl England is probably
still tire ucst of the iuier wrinkled
sorts; it grows tive feet high. York
shire Hero is Il late dwarf OF good
quality.
Those requiring stakes should be
planted IN double rows. six inches
apart. and the double rows three
feet distant from center to center
The dwarf can be planted in rows
from fifteen inches To two feet dis.
tart. Make II trench abont two to
four inches deep, and strew the peas
pretty thickly III the row: they can
DC planted IL per in light than in
heavy soils. Sow the earliest, me
dunn AMI late. 1T same time, aud
you will have IL succession from
June till late in July.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16
Lots Of People Say,
"OH MY
BACK. :
Here Is Solid
A 4 TESTIMONY
Hard Working Men,

Mnrkinsst and builder.
II have been troubled years with kidney a,.l
bladder tif1icaliy. After using fo.r bottles Ct
Hrxr's kidney and Liyerl REMEDY I i.ase been
completely curcd. William e. Clark. Mason and
Builder. Auburn. NY.
- .iIealth Is better than wealth."
Dfachlslse.
Mr.. George Karg. Machinist. 1879 Ridge Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa. says:-"Ny disease started when
have used jnsf eix bottles Of HrNT's Kidney and
Livcrl REMEDY. md eolcninly proclaim. \ feel
like new man.
Good counsel has no price, obey It."
Mechanic.
Nr. Henry Williams, Mechanic. East Bridge.
port Conn, says:-"About two months ago !
caught heavy cold, which settled in my l>ilLsys.
I rot 4 bottle Of IIrxr's kidney and Liverl
REMEDY and with the nrst dose began to get wcll'
Light suppcrs makes long lives" = :
Rai1reaa Nfan.
Frank b. Lee. ONCE N. Y. c. 4 Il. n. r. Little
Falls, y. \. June 8, 1883, says: my father, "
Tor 20 years, urination causing acnto pain. The
weakness was 20 great he was Obliged to wear n
rubber bag. Twelve bottles Of HUNTS Kidney
lsnslRsbis. We ehssrsaliy recommend s t. "
: ssDeeds are better than words" I
Hrxr's Kidney and Liver. REMEDY has stood
the test of time. It has been before tho public for
twenty years, and has cured every year thousands
kidneys and Liver, and kindred disorders. who had
failed to get relief from doctors and who expected
never to be cured. Thousands Of testimonials
from such persons attest Its value. Send for book
- "Alls wcllthat ends we'll.
Sold BY all druggists. Price si.s5 3
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, r ].
9. \. CRlTTESTON, General Agent, y. =.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16
DangcrOns!!

At this season Of the year the
Blood becomes sluggish and is sur
charged with poison. It is in Il dan.
gerous condition md leads to many
diseases. which arc serions and
dangerous but can easily be avcrted
by the use nf BEuas' BLOOD PURIFIER
AND ELonD MAKER. 1t separates and
,iScl,a, grs all poi~oa from the Blood
cures Dyspepsia, Sick Headache and
all Blood disorders. Frae sample bot.
ties NJ Lathrop 4 Slawsoh's. lStl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16
What Parents Fear.

Many persOns--especlally parents
--ohjec, to many quaek nos'rums as
likely to engcnd.r or encourage Il
love for strong drink. They are
right. Better die OF disease than OF
drunkenness. The use OF Parker's
Tonic does not involve this danger
It not only builds mp the system
curing I'LL ailments uf the stomach
liver ana kiineyS, hut it ~,inal ,'y~
without Intoxicating aai abs llll 5
eaxts tAv u44Aaars NJ lH4uSA, upn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16
Justice Of the Peace.

For IS years have been afflicted
with cutArrh so that / have been
confined to my room for two months
ut a time. have tried all the hum.
bugs III hopes Of relief, but with nc
success until / met with an old
friend who had used Ely's Cream
Balm and advised me- To try it. l
procured \ bottle and from the tirs,
application I found relief. It Is the
uest remedy I have ever tried. w.
c, Mathews, Justice OF the Peace,
Shenandoah. Iowa. 2Stl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16
A Fasting Girl.

IN Cincinnati u sixteen yeur. old
girl recently died utter
u fast Ut tifty-tWO
days. She had been attacked by
something like paralysis which read.
crsa. II impossible Tor her 10 take
nonrishMent. The human system
cannot thrive without good ability
10 digest it. Weak and iMpairc,;
digestion is rectifcd by Browns
Iron Rittels-better than amy other
tonic in the world. Mr.. ]. L. Free
aerC. pon,rrny, Iowa, says: y use
srown's Iron Rittels for dysl cpsia
aud poor apostle; completely cures,
MT" Il Will cure you.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16

The New York magwamp wears
his .ars awnv hack on thu nape cf
h ,s.ek 81 ms to leave coulA tor his
snile m sst3sfAotstM
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16
Eastern Discovery.

The Jctfersonian simplicity has
apparently caught on, aud 1t looks
like u long run.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16

d L. e. Hcaxf NxnyR AND EnAIx TfIAF.
f' csssS9ss - ss 81 rs asseeN NIKE! SIss;s.
8ead,oho N0EVUoS EfcRuetSoN cu0se9 hyt lsONaa
3alo1l0[ of1p&0odA vsketpinses 4uEl Qo-
ID cltA0f go 4nVolnntnk7 t0AAs (sN epsrmet-
shuee OF Cvcr.indniScucN Eaeh 6Ux contains
ono mo0ks,o trcutmont. &lf0A hos. OK esx hoxos
eoeSA0Q sont By mail prepaidca receipt Of prica
WE GUARANTEE SEX boxes
T0curo anycas With cach oricr lcccivcd hyM
tor six boxce accompanied with &A0A No viii
fund tho money il the treatment dOcs nOtCdecs
AcnrcA Guarantees ia4slcd 0nlyhS
JOHN q. WEST d CO.
e. ~ safoeap0 Tn cncAoQ hk&
HeMlDSWUsUoGk1Ui
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-16
A FEW HINTS


DOSE. 49, 10 more tie bose.
els gently, 2 to 1 Pislsj
thoroughly, 4 to s PilIs.
Experience riil decide sAe
proper dose IN e0ch case.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-19

If you want q cnpy Of the Constitution, In
pamphlet form send ten cents in stamps To the
FtORIDIAN Tallahassee. n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-19

twenty or more stalks or lhes high, with Q
thickness Of from three eighths 70 ene-half an
inch. Estimating 1880 plants per acre, this
would give about $4,000 stalks upou that sur
face during the second yeaT. which number may
be doubled. or even treblsd, - the plants spread
and grow moro vigorous dufiag sahsequent sea-
s0ns
The first cutting Of each yer b harvested be-
tween the 90th of June and The middle of July /;
the second In Sepsembeg or Oa1oher. The prop
er time for cutting is indicated when the lower
part of the stalk assumes bfOwniah color and
the leaves begin to fall.
In harvesting, the operator grssps the etaik
near its top and strips the leaves with . quick
downward movement of the other hand. Thus
denuded, the stalks are cut near the ground and
laid in swaths to dry for period OF ten to fifteen
days, according to weather, when they are bound
in sheaves and put away in dry, airy barns or
sheds. The Chinese eliminate the dber by the
green or moist process Immediately after the
cropt is cut, but for the dry grocess. which is
universally practiced in Western countries, 1t is
essential that the stalks should be absolutely de-
siccated; otherwise the woody part and the cpl.
dermis are so tough and adhesive - to defy all
machinery.
The company "Ramie Enscaise," at Avig-
non, pays $40 per ton for tie dried stalks in
Spain and Algeria whisL& vita the average
yield gives a result per acre about as follows:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-19

The Jackson Neso Mississippian says:
Senator Walthall, after brief visit to
the Mississippi, coast and a sojourn of
several days at Cooper's Well, has re-
turned to his home 1t Grenada, where he
will endeavor to gather up the loose ends
of his neglected private affairs and de-
vote himself to official co rrespondenoe.
The Senator'S visit TO che coast, where
he was personally unknown 70 the Masses
OF ths people. was perfeot ovation, ell
classss of eitiseas recsiving him with en-
thusiastic welcome in fall accord With the
public seatimens which psrvsAss sll other
pests q ths Sssas. Tie unasimous and
ssls.sary vssdies ef ~ psspis ~ nj
- - aopeissmsss q 0cassal Wslnhaal
ed approved ~ psliGissl wis1ea uhisA
ssssg1tnsa - ssssasisy e ~ msasuss.
= bsss uhsly - : dAaAsw - eppsui-
- sss sses.1Dss. " = - :
hsas 81 We hoss eIuogs - osansnl
WG1AGn - he~s - - - - -
0oom - - = - ennmuDns q -
onAb knmna--lb11b Aw1nR
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-19

A woman with pleasant smile, clear
skin, bright eye, generous expression,
elastic step, hearty-hand shake and cour-
teous welcome. Such a 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 Par
sonfield. Me-, says, After using Browns
Iron Bitters for weakness and lack of ap-
petite and energy, 1 felt like another per-
e0no
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-19

After you went away our lovely room
Seemed Hike casket whence the soul has fed
stood In awful aud appalling gloom.
The world was empty and Ill Joy was dead.
/ think felt as one might feel who knew
That death had left him on the earth alone
For "all the world" to my fond heart means you,
And there is nothing left when you are gone.
Each way turned my sad, tear blinded gaze,
found fresh torture to augment my grief
Some new reminder Of the perfect days
We passed together-beautiful - brief
There lay pleasing book that we had read.
And there your fastest gift and everywhere
Some tender act, some loving word you said,
Seemed to take form and mock at my despair.
All happiness that human hearts may know
ind with you And when you 60 away
Those hours become . winding sheet of woe,
And make ghastly phantom Of to-day.
This Is the certain penalty of joy
The price We pay for being over-glad
Who grssPs the greatest rapture, must destroy
The lesser Pleasures in turn be sad.
-Eua Wheeler Wilco1,