davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30
Notice Of Incorporation.
SHERMAN CONANT,
W l. CRAW FORD
l. } WHITE,
sept 18th, 1855.

PALATKA GAS LIGHT AND FUEL COMPANY
The undersigned have formed and organized
themselves in II company or incorporation To
be known rs the Palatka Gas Light and Fuel
Company. End. The general nature of the
business to be transacted shall be the manu-
facturc of gas ana the sale OF ga, and coal for
lights and fuel.
3rd. The amount of capital stock GnthOr-
lied is fifty thousand dollars, ten per cent of
which shall be paid III at the cOn!mcnCcmcut
OF this organization, the remainder shall lie
paid as the bylaws may direct and as il shall
be called by the directors under the bylaws.
4th. The time of the commencement of this
organization Is of same date herewith and the
corporation shall expire by limitation twenty
years thereafter, unless continued hy legal
means.
5th. The business of the company shall he
conducted by President and Board of five
Directors, a Secretary and Treasurer, ana
succ other officers as may I've provided for in
the bylaws.
9Th. Ths r:..htst amount OF Indebtedness
or liability To which the company can I any
time -uhjea4 itself = fixed at ten thousand
dollars This june 9th 1855.
NJ. :. CARTER.
COOK CARLETON.
WV. j. WINNEGAR,
ELAN DEW ESTON,
W. !. WEBB
ru'atif4 Fla. July eth. lSs5
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30

NOt1CC Is hereby gIvDli that in accordance
with Act of the legislature of Florida en-
titled IAN Act to provide for II general law the
Incorporation of railroads and canals APP
proved Feb'y 18th 1874, and all acts amenda-
tory thereof. and all acts controlling and pro-
yIdIng Tor the same, The unde rsigncd have
formed AN assoc iatiOn or corporation for the
purpose of constructing. maintaining and OPP
Grating railroad for public use ana of cree
ting and operating a telegraph Or telephone
line for public use. SAID COmpan or aSSqcia-
ton to toe known as the 81. Augustine and
Seaboard hallway Company, ana said railroad
TO be known as the ~. Augustine and Sea-
board Railway, The line of said road is
to extend from st. Augustine, in st, Johns
county TO Aston in Orange county and to
pass in part through the counties of ~.
j OhnS and Nolusia to Aston i'm the county
of Orange, with Il branch to Palatka. in put
nam county, and such other roads may he
determined upon. The length of the road Is
to be about 100 miles. The capital stock of
said company shall be 1--WE hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
SHERMAN CONANT,
W l. CRAWFORD
VI WHITE,
80.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30
Administrators Notice,

Having been duly qualified as administra-
tor OF the estate of Charles j. Biomb berg de-
ceased, and hereby require all claims and de-
mands against said estateto be presented "a
prescribed by law Or-tfiis notice viii he plead
ed in bar and all debtors are warned to make
immediate settlement 70 the undersigned.
H A. GURTAFRON.
Administrator.
Palatka, Fla. Aug. 21th 1855 . p
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30
-
Palatka, Fla. Aug. eth 1876 ?
Notice for Final DISCHARGE

Six months after date as executor of the
estate of L. V. Mann late of Putnam county
deceased, will present TO the county Judge of
Putnam county. FioTida, my final accounts
and vouchers. and then ask for q final dis
charge from the administration Of said estate.
Al BEACH,
Administrator of the estate of L. V. Mann
'Htka, Fla, Sent. 3 1SS5.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30

Livery child in bohemia must study
music, and in this lies the secret Of tho
natural talent for music in that country.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30

Less than onc-third of the Garth and
debris that covered Pompoii so long re-
mains in place
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30

THE WEEK ~ TIME" b. totcuiust uuIo
The largest ana best ct tht 6 miiy nj 81
crhl weekly newspapers pa lt-hcd in tic Cpt
Try, aud II r. nov OilcI1.,i a. single Hut~oIil,
al tnt BoIinf ~ AerT AMI ~ eAtih cops R4k
with every clnb ~ - Il Is 60, most itogp
rlNt journal oi ~ eIa ?. ne aim 3. g. - o
newspaper al the pcef " 81 the shult crl
try; t. meet ever! INTEL geI.t ~ nut ip juuili
trm, und 60 mah'. " 30 ,.hrnl thni nII tttB ~
10 enjoy H. week EI~.f~
II HE An haI~ ~ mr. Az" hnAt a,
Out OF the Distinguishing feature of ~
NIEkIb IiMfS." ann T. nov initiated
that feature by many ot the lending john
and periodicals Oi the country Tao h'rt
eIS IRON the active participants of tn 81.
struggle on bOt y sidcs v ~ cnl. tinpt Ils .it
tribut IOH- t. the VA. Wrtt,b hi>t~IA 80 B. i.
T.. eNrrA nulHheI. Hne no b. 81" IHD't.tft
aHy entertaining and instructive ryt4p t,..
ans of both the Blue and tbr Gray
Terms OFF, ub-sripEious
THE WEEKLY TIMES" j. nailed,
naid, for one Dollar year. Every rlub
VIII be entitled to ON extra copy.
Address.
TIE. TIN Nsr=.
GineS IsujIdInH. I'nE y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30
FACTS vs. FANCY.

Facts are. that Harry Heath makes a specl-
atty of difficult repairing of fiBe watches,
cleans iewelry, chrOnOmctcTs. all kinds Of
nautical. surgical electrical ard medical in
strlwcnfs, AND undor 'auds ~ complicated
Es--..- fl.f sHE...tfI .s.t~t- Hr# st.. r..HtT
r... .-- 60 faary -hatsa fancy sss raH
ouT neW ,vers rfno. POI Eur -soik aiWay-
take il TO Harry Heath. ia the Calhoun block
on Lemon street, Palatka, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30
MONTHLY SICKNESS
3,sbfisIs.s 7. email. R ssuIaio,
SUFFERING WOMAN:

- n.y. ~ NtA'tab' l't4ifis ttllti - tue
proiUct of medical science ana practical eG-
p"ricucc diTcc cd towards the hcUint of
SUFFERING WOMAN.
II l. the studied prescription IF learned
physician whose speciality Waa WOMAN and
whose fame bct.tun, uNIlBle ana bOuudi,.--
ecause ct hi wonderful ~Ycce-- In ilr treat.
ncnf and cIIe oi female CON- IaIul-. Iiir
REG l-AIDR D. the GiiA y DIS i4GMI.JA
knDv-I-. ana richly deserves it, mann:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30
Ns() n 4 n !
" 2 HER BEST FRIEND !
II DR.. J. Bradfie.d'S =
i L HI ALE REGULATOR


sE9EAA1~-2~s-i-asa s5saRs2 Z y
This famous emo d. most Ia pilA meets ina.
ut fItld 81 The age ICE WON ms p.cufI4I. ana
ma /. arm q LiIcfl us. II "A remedy Tor n
NAN OIL and Tor ono ~fEt IAlICI.A~S of
h'f disease IL = q sp-tlhc Tor CERTAIN diseased
control thc Menstrual Function ~ - frgtllat,.
all the Heterogeneous ana IRREGULARITIES at
W Omau's
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
Its propE!ctOrs cain fOr IL NO llrg ul,,Il,a.
properly; and to gOlIbt the fret thar hi, lnt.u-
tcine does positively POSSESS such controlling
and regulating powers - simply 10 di-cTc,it
the voluntary testimony 1T thousands 81 Iiv-
ing witnesses who are tO-das cAuli iag ~ the
restoration to sound health and happiness.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30
Contagious

HlS''ScH are prevalent an over til, ,yctld
am Il NATIVE OF rglau@. ana while m thar
'uLHIfA contracted IL terTlnir blosf ,,nf.,.,,
-, - Two Atti~ "aS LuG,T ft,.rfg 4, Il ... LII
uool Patient y ttsHrbara lit,~tif
~. hild' Dat was NOT cured. ~t4l,tr,.'t III
covered with sores ali ,.y,.r ,,,, 80. W.
limbs. had :, Ilo ANA tn H. "i.'
tai loss of si4 ht, severe Mains III III, =, "a ~,
eyes. etc, which nearly ram ,n. -, - 49,
80 ''"lg III th'ti country. ana sailed for Amer
l'", ana was treated at Roosevelt in thi~ CIV
~ wei as 10y prominent pbyei,f. m il, 80
- "A my lIlt n" connection with the hospitals
INV III" HhNtrtl~c mt OF t~vIfr'S SIs,ffp
'llu ucttl med 10 give itu tUl u> - Eisf re-.
SoiI had even NJ all hope o." h,ias cured
- ! h"a gone through the hands OF the Lr,t
i',lctl men m Nottingham and New York 4
took six bottles of :. :. : ana can say 1cii
Z i'at JOY that they have cured mo pntir,Iy
life. I,tyI,I. ~ a. go, ,,' ny
y. Y. city, june T. ISIS nj
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30
In ChdnCarY.

In the Circuit Court Fifth Judicial Circuit Of
the State of Florida in and for the
County Of Putnam.
N hlrl..nft
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30
Florida Southern Hallway.
The Orange Belt Route.
GOING SOUTH

ACcOm'n Fast Mail
Daily IN Daily EX
! sunday. SUNDAY
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-30

~HERsd COS AM,
WILDER J. WEBB,
SAMUEL J. kENNERLY.
SUMNER c. CHANDLER
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10
Told by s Mpihs,tsn Engineer
tss.; nsi !ls.I


 "Yvu want 10 know about the accident in fG74l Well, was then summing On 4
 Las, expseW 'vzin between Sait Lake City and the coast. About I7 o'clock one moonlight night in autumn 1 noticed . white horse running loose siongsidc my engine Myeyes became tsans6xed, and, no matter ho~ 1 tried, l could not take them of that horse. ] put on more steam and went at forty-mile rate, bat the horse went alongside at an easy gait. l showed her up to fifty and vent Ayisg, but whisey held his own. yelled to the fireman to shove in fbe coal, and in Eve minutes more we were running sixty miles an hour. Finally the ccndnctoS sung me mp and came forward with his hair on end. Add what do you think became ol the white horseT A passenger op the train had the picture of horse ce can vass beside the window, and the light of . lamp behind # threw the shadow along side the engine"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10
The Mann.t of cass.r'. Death.
lDenver Trihune.l

.s
 Colonel Beck. who aAows conelusiveiy that he vas . prisoner among the Indians who captured and murdered General Custer and hts smAll body. Beck haviag been taken captive by Sitting Bull the year previous, gives an entirely ns~ accoan, of the manner of the gallant heso's death, Colonel Beck'a story ia i ttA al AS. SS<s, vas assaosk si.e Saasa. was dressed in Indian attire. but had no hand tn the massacre. He says General Custer was slain by Rain -in.tAe Face. and was one of the last men killed Rain-in.sAe- Face reached Cusser's side, and begged him to surrender. Custer refusing, Raia- in-the- Face, pointing to CuUerSs dead comrades. said: See your men iyinR there all killed. You must surrender or de give me your armA" Custer, Beck says, drew his sword with sudden fash. hsssing between his teeth; "l will aevef surrender 10 such ------ aS you" Asthe b ave general raised his wespon to strike. ball from K Rain.in.,he-fAces revolver crashed through his forehead and he fell dead
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10
A Cold Flooded Villain.
Detroit Free Press. l


 He was coming down the street with a broad grin on his face, when an aoquaint- ance halted him and inquired il he had made strike
 II just have!' was the reply, followed up by hearty laugh. My wife and I haven't lived happily for the last year, and she has made up her mind to apply for divorce"
 "Has she! Why, that's too badr'
 "You wouldn't think so if you knew her. She expects me to fsht the pro- ceedinGs, you know. She is going to allege cruelty on my part, and for the last two weeks has been working up scars to show the jury. She's torn up bonnet, and will have the pieces to show what a bad temper l have She's cut the buttons of dress, and will have it in court as an evidence of my tyranny. She's going before jury to swear that 1 threatened her life on several occasions, and she's got two servants to remember that once cut her corset-strings with a butcher-knife. She's calculating on a big sensation and a crowded courtroom Ina ha hal"
 But where does the laugh come in ie' "Why, T skip the town for Denver to- night, and she'll have to pay her own lawyer and get her bill without sensa- ton. The papers won't give if three lines-tbeYe'll De no jury to see the scars no lady spectators to weep-no boom to float her into the market on. If you want to see the maddest woman in the state of Michigan just drop around to- morrow and ring my front door-bell-he he he p
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10

and look at the world la new character Put your hands se whatever york Is offered yca. no matter how lowly or how iabesioas tt may be- and yoa wln nsseT again be found disgrAcing the form ycu 6eaa by am6lng over the universe and begging fov bread. Ga, nov, and bs q man.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10

started. He suffered frora hunger, for haws gre not very sustaining food. hom ssiff knee, end from cold, for his cloth ing was insufficient, and he could not walk to keep warm. As he passed through Angelico, be found few over cup acorns and persimmons, and along towards noon he shot quail, which he ate nearly ra< having built little 6re out on the prairie. Toward evening he reached Spradlin's Point, where he built a roaring fire, shot squirrel and cooked it. The point bears the same resemb- lance to a long cape, that islands on the prairie do to those at sea. This point was dry or wet according to the weather l; sometimes perfectly dry with a hard bottom, and sometimes a stream of water hundred yards vide, and deep enough to swim ho<se. In the morning it was still clear and cold, but Franks knee pained him less than before Having built a fire and warmed himself, he started on his journey hoping to kill something ere long.
 He soon reached the water which he saw was too deep to wade and his knee i vas too sore to enable him to swim. He knew he could cross by going up four miles, bu, was unwilling to lose the time ; so he did the worst thing he cou d, That is, he tried every place that there was the slightest possibility of crossing, aud was soon wei to the skin without, getting across.
 All day he had only few hAws, over-cup acorns, and persimmonst to eat i; and on account ot his trying continually to cross, it was near night when he reached the point where he could cross, wet, cold, lame, tired, hungry and dis pirited.
 For some time he wandered about, hunting in vain for something to shoot. 1t was getting dark, and, (dispairing ot food till morning) he was looking about for convenient camping place, when he heard most welcome sound-the grunt- ing and squealing of a drove of half-wild hogs making their bed.
 With whoop he started for the spo, as fast as he could! He crept up and in the uncertain light selecting a sho2t, shot 1t dead by ball in the head. The res, scattered in every direction, and dld not return that night Frank cut its throa, and dragged ii down to an old fallen tree and built fire. Then he dressed his meat by skinning it. He soon had an immense fire roaring which lit Sp the place and made the old woods look much more cheerful to the boy. He cooked and ate a great deal of meat, and he afterwards declared :
 "I never tasted noth,n' better 'an that r'
 During the night he was awakened b> the bowling of wolves, very close at hand. In a moment he was piling wood on the bed of coals which was all there was left of his fire.
 Soon a bright blaze sprung up and Frank, with cooked pistol watched and when he caught sight of pair of gleam. ing eyes, or a gaunt form among the trees he "let 'em have it" The wolves baffled by the wary boy, soon departed, and Frank took nap knowing, that they would give him warning if they should return.
 In the morning he ate more of th C pork, strappe the hams on his shoulder and started for home, which that evening he reached without further adventure.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10
Too Little Manners

[Alex. Y. De Aenil, in Si. Louis Magzzine.l ]
 The English barrisser, Str Fletcher Norton, was lawyer of 6ne abilities, but his overwhelming esotism led him too frequsntly to forget the courtesy due to both bench and bar.
 On one occasion while pleading in a case in which the question of manorial nights vas involved, he said, addressing the court:
 "My Lord, I can illustrate the point ia an instant in my oSn person. 1, myself, have two little nanors"
 aWe all knov +, Six Flescher.n calmly interrupted the witty Lord Mansfield, who vas sitting as judge. Proceed.1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10

There was leak in the gaspipe a, the Ascension church last Sunday, and B own says the pews In the edihce that day were not all wooden nnes kGas.Aek
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10


 gether, she has lived of the yield of this truck-pateh, and made enough money to carry her through the winter assisted by the turnips. Nor is this all. She has a husband whc is drunk half the month and sober but sick the other half; she has supported him, too-and given him money to buy liquor when he vas taper ing of, for have seen him come cut of a Broadway street saloon with fnll quart bottle in his hand. When he is in his sober half of the month she keeps clean clothes on him, and they 70 to mass together on Sunday mornings She knows he is an old hog, and uudessrving her kindness and care but she loves him -because she is woman. Perhaps he earns a fe~ dollars in the course of a year, and ,s able to ges home with some of ii. sincerely trust for her sake even that small fortune falls to her. Whisky is the darkness that has cast shadow over her life. Yet she never complains al anything, and is always cheerful, her wondrous piesy recoociling all She has no thoughs of coming to want, % long as she can use hes limbs. The idea of soliciting aims never entered her head
 Nov, what do you thisk and what will yoa do7 Does the arrow of conviction, lvhi6E- lays you are the meszess kind of q ioaaer, enter your soui and make you acknowledge the accusationf f %, slip down to the river ard wash your face
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10

To break up colds, fevers and inAans- mstnry attacks, use Dr. Piesce's Con- pound Extract of Smart-Weed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10

bleeding, and dragged himself to the fire. When he was a little warm, he looked about for something to eat, and found a piece of raw beef, part of which he ate raw and a part he broiled. At last he unwillingiy left the fire and started for home. He had a six-shooser, a half pint of buck-shot to fit his weapon, plenty of powder and caps. little tobacco, a pocket knife, and a piece of twine. When he reached the prairie, he looked about, and as no one was in sight, he starred for Angelica island, about eight miles away.
 We will here remark that island, ac- cording to the idiom of the prairie, means large grove. The name likely came from the resemblance of the trees rising above the prairie, to islands at sea. He soon found his exposure, cramped position, and hunger had told on him ; and it was only with difficulty that he could walk. At lass, sezr nightfall. he gave up the thought of reaching the island, and took refuge in a grove. In the grove was clump of hav trees, and in the trees were . number of prairie chickens feeding. He succeeded in kill ing one of these, and built fire by shoot ing his pistol into a pile of dry caves and grass; and cooked his game.
 In the morning he found no game, and having filed his pockets with haws, he
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10
rHY ARxAgsAw VALLEY aOurx

i1sT4EE rsrfEs ssE 2 ss Sissi.sirrs ssi Eivks 1tltkz E ss sa s rsss' ss ,s.s sss :sr;sAs s sss vis Arxsssss Cisy e Nsw Oflesss Aaa al Retn1s eysss sad kess ssA vfs Vas bsrss C aa peess TSs Iffis Ke~A Fer emfA Kss1vsy kas lss ssie t.Nn eW acres 0f fAs b@sa lsnA fn he e1n14, epee1a1 ts1<<snnenss o4eFe1 e tctBNfexsnfg.
 xaS fnfeFwsften ae te tsads, sfe.. sDDfy ks M HEuHY WOOD. q. n. 0IA4Ou.
 0fnefsl EspassF- Land Ce8n16s6e09
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10
MEMpHIS a LITTLE ROCK RAILWAY
FOR THE WEST.

raese ssabss of fos.ss lssdisb Le tlss sssys. nasaf3aaet ss@ssAa. kst tss ssgt sad fsiis e E9ate is yia W I.Ssis sad Dsss ue Atssosn Pasies Hsfls .sf, Ths t~s ssiss s.slZ az s.s Sys, s fs 1sssa wesst. AEsblsss. kt. t9ssps saa Dsasis. fafiabAn Pni4N& stssgihk Cars sf fts very enss< msAs srs sseeASa ts al fratas.
 At kAsass rtif Esies Uspet, pssssnssfs fos H2a. aAs EglOyad1, Eh~ AR1 tegl and tsitfsFnse sSaaaes wtfh ~ sDf~4s tvalss Df sii iiass
 Al Afshlssa. tssnsess n is msae win ssrrsss wssns ftf kkas~s sad ssby asi rotsta. At Ussahs. eenAsxstDa is ssz<ts wsta thS 0ssfiAsA osta kyg California.
 Tkas Hs~ sAsss L. ysrstss ssste ss she wet ssA Eerfjswssf oDiy faet uass ssa s00sfs0f ssfsas- saeAsEose sbss bssssfHI sstt sse<s tbsgsg4 the Enssf t0rss0a of Mtssssrf sfs6 Ns6fsska. eeEA for pjsstrstea nsps, psfsphists. sse., bts bss, whieh viii ke pzfLsd nos.
 '. cBANUtEm. c. 2. KfNNAN, G<s'i Pas. Agx.
 Asst 9snT Fa9. An.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10

.H&setnf fre~ tAs Ger nss fsr Tat .SrAsxssa gFaesssv, kv .ftsS, E. Ssesss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10

For health use Brown's Iron Tonic.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-10-22
Nervous DebiIItated Men
BOTTLED ADVERTISING.

Ii has been demonstrated that bottled
advertising is superior TO any aud all
modes.
We have adopted the plan of placing
the bulk OF our advertising INSIDE Of
the bottle and corking IL up, while
others do ali their work on the outside
That Is the reason that u. Is. Il. prov
es SO valuable ia the cure Of all blood
diseases. Scro.nlous SwelliEgs and
sores, Rheumatism, catarrh, skin and
kidney affections. Merit is in tile bot.
tie and the patient is nc once convinced
Of The fact. Large bottles 81, three for
$3.50. Address, Blood Balm Co.. At
lanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-10-22

medicine for the cnre of blood diseases,
aud II will pleaae every body
NASHVILLE. TENS., Nov. s, 1884.
One OF my customers. Mrs L. VIII
lsams, has been using b. B. B. a short
time and reported to me that it far SUR
passes all other Mood remetiiess si.e ::sas
used, and that she rosssz.. heartily sane
tion snytiaing said In its favor, a II
be- gwen her more relief than any
thing she had ever used before
w. III. OwEN, Druggist.
A 81 page book filed with fnforma-
ton about your blood, your skin, KID
news, rheumatism. Old Ulcers aad
Sores, Blood poisons. etc, mailed free
to anyone Address,
BLOOD BALM CO.,
NovI Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-10-22
BRACE UP!

And move lively, like you had an OBJ
jective point ahead 81 you. and had de-
ferfuiHed 10 reach II in the shortest
time possible. IL matters not what
your avocafion Is. there Is nothing Ike
quick, active strong, positive. ana
constant labor on your part in order
for you 20 succeed. I.ife Is too short,
and time + too valuable for people 10
waste either awaiting for something
10 turn up" by which they car ssse
without labor. When you are in good
health, your mind and boJy Work to-
geiher. your ideas are clear and your
strength il sufficieuf u carry you
through any of the aTslnous duties Of
life. Health IS wealth" With II al
most anything can be accomplished
that Is pursued with diligence ana IN
durry. bat without & the mind is
cioudesl, the physical ability is Lack
ing. and the energy IS paralyzcd. \
large majority Of our most successful
citizens regardless Of their ay0cationS,
are those WHO are healthy ana strong,
and are able 10 work with a yiin ~
any and all times. Therefore, u you
desire success, look after your healilI.
II you valne the pleasures end coin.
forts 81 life. keep your system ~ Roo1
condition and all viii be well. Browns
iron Remedy g. medicine that Is do
ing more 70 brace up shattered and
broken down constitutions than AL
other remedies and so-cailed totics
that are known ia this country. u j.
a remedy that il prepared especially
for the diseases and troubles Of ile
southern climate. IL strikes AZ the
Foundation OF such diseases. and cradi-
Gates them from the system. Browns
Iron Remedy IS The mortal cteipy
81 diseases, because il literally goes
through the blood, and removes all Of
its Impurities 10 wiz cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Heartburn, Flntulenee,
sour stomach, NeFvouness, Loss OF
Appetite, General Debility, and brace
al and restore those that are frslll and
weak, and make them strong and
hearty. Tie genuine Browns IRON
Remedy has deei, blue srfdpgDef
srlfh srhife letters, and q picture
OF woman on the front Of the wrap
per, and Is made only by