davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-08-24

western wnIre, 5iIpoIc, du. nIIAva, o1Doov,
Pennsylvania, 206D36c,
RYE steady, 53@57c.
HAYquiet; prime to choice western, $1,000
PROVISIONS llrmer aud fairly active. Mess
pork, Sl1 250l1.75. Bulk meats-shoulders and
clear rib sides, packed. G97l4c. Bacon,
shoulders, S@0c; clear rib sides, TJ1c; hams,
l31S@l4c. Lard-refned. 7lSc. Butter firm;
western packed, 1Q@l5c; creamery, l6@2lc.
Eggs higher and active, l21sGl3c. Petroleum
quiet refined, 65Ec.
COFFEE firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair,
9l4@10o.
SUGAR steady Asoft, &c; copper refined
quiet. 91z@lOc.
WHISKY nomiually steady at sl.l9@l2O.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Aug al.-Virginia 6s consoli-
dated, SO; pastdue coupons, 6sI5; do. l0.40, with
coupon, AZ; do. new Is, 60 bid to-day.
Washington Stock Exchange.
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange Ia furnished
BY Messrs. Bell d Co., bankers. no. 1Aa7 Pennsyl.
VaniR avenue.
National Republican., 1886-08-24
HFestina Ionte."

This Is anold Latin motto, which, translated,
sick they try 10 find some medicine which viii
cure them right up and send them out the
next day 10 work. That can't be done unless
70 gradually strengthen The nerves aud toneup
the general system by reasonable recourse to
pToper remedies, the best of which Is DR.. Hen
Iey,s Celery, Beef, and Iron, the greatest
builder-up known of debilitated systems
National Republican., 1886-08-24
BaltImore Produce MarISet--Ang. e

COTTON lower and dull; middllng, O1Ec.
FLOUR quiet and steady, Howard street.
mills, super, s25O@3.OO; do extra, $3.50 .Oj;
do. Rio brands, si50C9i-62; Paiapsco family,
1910; do. superlatiye patent. $3.50.
WHEAT Southern hrmor aud active; west
ern higher and active; southern red, STl.Oc,
do. amber, 6pGDQ1C; No, l Maryland 9l@Olu;
No, 2 western winter red spot, Ss]sl0ssl 4u;
Der. 8g36lQSDi4c.
CORN Southern steady, aud quiot western
easier and dull southern wllite. 6O615lc; do,
bid September, 50labll4c
I OATS higher aud firni southern, 29936c;
National Republican., 1886-08-24
Nervou, DebiI,tated MAN.

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days Of
the use Of DR.. Dyes celebrated Voltaic Belt,
with electric suspensory appliances for the
speedy relief and permanent cure of nervous
debility, loss OF vitality and mn nnhood, and all
kindred troubles; also for man other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor, and man.
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illus.
trated pamphlets, with full Information, terms,
&C, mailed nee by addressing Voltaio Belt
Company Marshall. Mich. ~
National Republican., 1886-08-24

THE author Of the biography of Gen. Bou.
langer, the publication of which has caused so
much controversy, Is Henri Depene. 1t was
written at the time Of Gen. Boulanger's visit to
the United States TO represent France at the
centenary OF the battle of Yorktown, and was
not intended 10 be satirlcal In any respect,
National Republican., 1886-08-24
Y LoYD's 4CENT WASHINGTON Ex
PRESS.

Baggage delivered TO all parts OF the city,
railroads, steamboats,, &c. Furniture, sewing
machines, type-writers, &C., carefully removed.
Trunks taken TO any part of the house without
extra charge; Persons returning to the city
can leave their checks at either ofce.
TELEPHONE No. ABS.
once 1908 II st. N. w. Branch Otices 9Th
and SITS N, W., basement Howard Housei
Dueketts Pharmacy, cor. Pa. ay. aud 22d st,
n. Wi 626 o Ut. N. w; Frank Pltzer Il Co,
druggist, cor, Hast Capitol and 9TH SITS. 8. E.
JOHN o. HAWLEY,
Proprietor
National Republican., 1886-08-24
UTAsHINGToN, OHIO & WESTERN p Arr
w ROAD. A'-NiL =
Schedule in effect Aue I ,ssc

Trains will leave from and arr,ve n,
station, sixth and B streets as follows: -
Leave washington 9.l0 n. IN. daily evoon,
sunday, and 41b p. m. daily, arriving NJ RonnS
Hill ll41 a. m. and 7:19 p. m, .''Un"
Returning, trains leave Round Hill NJ & ou
q, m daily, and az 3:l5 p. m. daily, eXcept sim.
day, arriving at Washington s:iOa, m, md S.ia
p. m. " 'i' ""u o'fo
= Monthly and quarterly Communication ro,o,
One thousand mile tickets, SIS. r. BELL 0''
Superintendent
National Republican., 1886-08-24
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

., Leave 3; & 7. Depot, Sixth and b streets,
1855 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Paint
SS0mhIort' and Norfolk. Daily except
lio A. M.-For all the Virginia Springs and
nhsa, me west, daily except Sunday. Free
Ran ID EWpseInHnu9h nI on Cnr nom Charlottesville.
west. Solid train, with Pullman sleen.
ers TO Louisville. Pullman service 10
SdIi,i CINCINNATI and st. Louis. Fast express
ll0O I. M.-Virginia Springs express dailv
except sunday, through Pullman Buf.
phur Springs. "'0 SuA-
ror tickets and Information apply to @. a q
railway office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue ami nj
b. d p. station. ~'S''ue' anu
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger AGENT 4
National Republican., 1886-08-24
90, 900 Tickets at Ten Dollars Each. Halves,
50. Fifths, s.. Tenths, 81.

2270 Prizes, amounting ....,...,... s522 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only 10 the office OF the company in New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly giving
full address.
:. Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
invariably by express lat our expensel, ad-
dressed NJ. A, DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La.
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and. ad.
dress Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS
NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La.
National Republican., 1886-08-24
EntItIeh to the Rernlnr Leapa

Entitled to the Regular Leaye,
First Comptroller Durham has decided
that after a service Of twelve months an
employe is entitled to the leave of absence
prescribed by law, even though he be dis
charged IRON the service at the expiration
Of that time for cause.
National Republican., 1886-08-24
PERSONAL COMFORr.

ENAsY FEET. HEALTHFUL FEET.
DIR, WHITE, THE FOOT SPECIALIST,
14l6 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard 5
Hotel Washington. Corns, BuniOns, Diseased
Nails, Vascular EXCresCenCes, and All Diseases
of the Feet thoroughly and skilltully treated.
40th year OF professional experience. 81 a sit
ting, Baltimore oflce, II North Eutaw st.
National Republican., 1886-08-24
CON NTAGIOUS !.


/ am native or England, and while WaA in that
country contracted terrible blood poison and for
two years was under treatment US an outdoor pa
tent at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not
cured, suffered the most agonizing pains In my
bones and was covered with sores ali over my body
and limbs. Finally completely lost al hope IN
that country and sailed for America and was treated
at Roosevelt In this city, as we'll by prominent
the hospitals.
saw the advertisement OF swifts Specific and I
determined TO give II u trial took six bottles and
can say with great Joy that they have cured me
entirely, am as sound and well as / ever was In
my life, l.. FIRED, HALFORD
NEW York CITY, June II, 1885.
In March OF last year (lSSI) contracted blood
poison and being In Savannah, Ca, ut the time,
went into the hospital there for treatment l sur
leted very much from rheumatism at the same time
did not get we'll under the treatment there, nor
was cured ly any Of the usual means 1 have now
taken seven bottles OF Bwifs Specific and am sound
and we'll IL drove the poison out through bolls on
JERSEY CITY, N j., Aug. z. 1885,
Treatise on Blood and Skin DIseasea mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer Q, Atlanta, Ga
National Republican., 1886-08-24
81 II: W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent

VINHE GREAT Pennsylvania RorrrR III,
u ThE EMoRTH, WEST, AND SOUTHIyEsT
DUUBLETRACK.S SPL LENDID SCENERY
sIEEL SrIIL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
National Republican., 1886-08-24

Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly. 1t never Scales or Postponed
Look at the following distribution:
ENIhAORDlNARYQ QUARTERLY DRAWING
DAY, SEPT. Ia, 1856.
National Republican., 1886-08-24

By an overwhelming popular vote Its fran.
stltutiOn, adopted December b A. D. 1870
National Republican., 1886-08-24

"sINcERrTY Is the basis of every virtue"
That Of st. Jacobs OIL is proven by its cures.
National Republican., 1886-08-24

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis-
lhture for educational and charitable purposes
with a capital of 81 000, 900, TO which reserve
fund OF over $3.50 900 has since been added,
National Republican., 1886-08-24
OLYDEs NEW ExPREsa STRAIN PACKET
" LINE FOR
PHILADELPHIA, WARRINGTON, AND

AT APPOINTED SAILING DAYB.
From PHlLADELPHIA every Saturday IL n;
From WARRINGTON every Monday, "a N,
through and prompt connection with New York,
Boetoni tall River, and all points North. Through
Bills ot Lading giyeR. Freight received and deliVs
ereo daily until p, m,
W. p. CLYDE a CO.,
General Agents, Philadelphia.
12th and 18th Ht WhArVes, d, W., lGON y d, N
W., Washington, d. y.
National Republican., 1886-08-24
STEAMBOAT LINES.
nAiLY LINE 10 NORFOLK AINSfDij''FiIRF AND F3kRf
~ MONROE

a., steamer GEORGE LEARY, MONDAYS.
Wednesdays and Fridays. at $3.50 D. m, from
seventh street wharf Steamer LAbYOF THE
aAhE, 4, M tuesdays, y Thursdays, and Saturdays,
First class fare, 81; round trip, SS Return
tickets good on either steamer.
The LEARY stops at Piney Point and Corn
Held Harbor each trip. The LAKE stops at
Piney Point each trip and Colonial Reach on
Saturdays only. The LEARY Connects with
Boston and Providence steamers. Both steam-
ers connect with Ariel for Richmond, Old Do
minlon line for New York, and with All other
railroad and steamboat lines at Norfolk
Secure rooms and tickets at 1861 and 6lO
Pennsylvania avenue and office Knox Express
COS pennsylvania avenue, who will also check
lEARl'S Telephone Call. 745,3,
LAKES Telephone Call, o. ielqLam
National Republican., 1886-08-24

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER QUARTER MILLION DISTRIBUTED 4
National Republican., 1886-08-24
The Standard Recording and Alarm Gauge,
FOR INDICATING AND RECORDING PRESSURE

, 3. F. Isherwood, Chief Engineer, U. s.
Navy, writes as follows:
< "New.York, Sept I, 1856.
"The use Of Recording.Steam Gauges and
High-Pressure Alarms on Boilers is of SUI
preme importance, because IL is a means for
the preservation Of Life and Property, for the
discovery Of the ednJrS Of Sttdm-boiler erbid-
sio,iS, and for the Just adjudication of damages
~hen the latter occur, etc., ETC."
Aeo. B. N. Tower, late U. S. Supervising
Inspector General, or Steamers, writes as
follows;
AN. b. EDsoN, Esq, President.
"Sir; have carefully examined your Indi.
eating and Recording Steam Pressure Gauge
and High-Pressure Alarm, and am well salts
fled that 1t will do all that is claimed for it, /
have witnessed its'acton for some years past,
and consider ii invaluable to owners and users
Of steam-power, as il is a complete check on
the doings of the engineer and fireman. Its
perfect reliability is unquestioned. Nothing
harms boiler more than fluctuations in pres
sure, and nothing is more prejudicial to econ
omy in fuel, and the yecojtf-ehayfo Of this gauge
shows at once whether the pressure is uniform,
and the amounts Of all variations. In case of
an explosion it is very difficult, and generally
impossible, to determine the amount Of steam.
pressure at the moment Of rupture; but IL this
gauge is attached the record.sheet gives an
indubitable and accurate register of the pres
sure in pounds, which may assist greatly in
determining the cause of the explosion. II
of great assistance TO 6oiiey.ingprctoyy, J6y IL
ShoI0S item koiO SdfeientiydN engineer has cayrd
for his better, and, also, 50hetfEr tie prescribed
pressure has been creredtd-ko kos0 much and koi0
otifn and for this ycaSoR didRf, if for no other,
the Charts SIoKH di5Oays be eayrJiilly pre-.
SeyJed fer reference. think too much cannot
be said in its favor. Respectfully,
"GEo. B. N. TOWER,
"Sup'g Inspector Am. Steam Boiler Ins. Co.
"New-York, Dec. I, 1885,"
The well.known Expert in Hydraulic Engi-
neering, ]. ]. r. Croes, Esq, states that "the
evidence obtained by the use Of these Record.
ing Gauges is extremely useful, and is a most
effective means for discovering whether waste
occurs, and oftracing offenders in this respect"
For descriptive pamphlet, reduced price list,
or further information, address
The Edison Recording and Alarm Gauge CO. I
\ -, 81 Liberty Street, New-York.
National Republican., 1886-08-24

= 3. F. Isherwood, Chief Engineer, U. s.
Navy, writes as follows:
National Republican., 1886-08-24
Grain and ProvIsions.

Following Is the range Of prices In the Chicago
market, furnished by u, X, Plain & Co., st, Cloud
Building, corner OF Ninth and II streets,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04

Circuit Court for Jefferson county be.
gan last Monday week. JUICE Thorn
rs on the bench. On Wednesday and
Thursday, Judge Fox, of the Goth or
cult, took charge of the court, to try
several cases. Says the Democrat:
lar ong the cases he WAS expected to
try were six against Jacob 4. Douglas,
for malfeasance i'm the office of collector.
Mr.. Douglas filed motion for change
of venue. alleging prejudice on tile part
of the citizens of the county. Forty
five of the leading men of the county,
including all the members of petit jury
present, were summoned Ia testify as
to the feeling of the people. A large
delegation was brought from De Soto
foi the sam. purpose, amnig them
Mayor Golf, E. S. Pyle, II. Hohenthal.
DR.. Farrar. Fred. Hacke, &. Beisbarth,
HI. II pffman and several oth-rs. The
evidence was all one way-all, with
possibly two or three exceptions, teSti
flying that they had heard of the mat
ter and believed the defendant guilty.
1t was also shDwn that he had beetn
found guilty by and expe led from the
Masonic Lodge. Judge Fox very
readily granted the change as it SEEM
ed that nearly all the citizens of the
county were incompetent as jurymen,
on account of knowing of the offenses
and having made up their minds. AT
tbs suggestion of the prosecuting at
torney the cases were sent to Iron
e. Ilntyv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04
Memorial.

RILEY THOMAS, the subject of this sketch,
died at his home in Belleview, December
18th, 1885, aged 30 years, one month and
thirteen days.
Riley Thomas was man of many excel
lent qualities, and possessed some traits of
character which always made him popular
and secured for him the respect of the peo-
pie with whom he was associated. Mr..
ThomBs was blacksmith by trade, and was
almaster in his profession. By hard licks
and unceasing labors he built up consider
able fortune. But the war and business
| transactions, coupled with his excessive con-
fidence i'm his friends, scattered his estate,
which, he was never able to gather again.
pitable to his own hurt. There was nothing
little or shrivelled about his heart. He only
withheld when his supply was gone.
Socially, Riley was able to interest any one,
and he possessed enough of good nature and
mirth to make one long for another inter-
view. Mr.. Thomas was not member of any
church when he died, but was a true friend
to the church. His house was a home for
the preachers of every kind. He attended
| church regularly and always seemed to be
Sc rious. During his last illness he spoke of
his death calmly and assured his loved ones
he was prepared to die and would have a
home in heaven. He was raised to respect
religion and the bible, and it is gratifying to
his aged parents, that late in life he looked
to their Lord. and his Savior, and found
peace.
Riley Thomas was not without faults. No
man living is without faults. suppose that
Mr.. Thomas had as few faults as the average
man. Surrounded at times by many temp
tatlons it would have been a miracle had he
not yielded few times in life. Let those
who are faultless rise up in judgment against
the departed brother.
Riley Thomas was laid to rest at the
Thomas Chapel Cemetery" near his child
hood home. A vast assembly of old friends
and relatives showed their love and their
loss by honoring his funeral bier. He sleeps
the sleep of death and rests from his labors.
Peace to his ashes. He leaves a wife and
four children and a host of relatives and
friends ty mourn his absence. We will miss
him, but we trust our loss is his gain.
b. E. H. WARREN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04

Mr.. u. A. Seay, in u communication
~ tbs Alton South MissOuridn, says
Mammoth Spring In Oregon county is
s,s,s ef tbs wonders Of The world. 1t
iss 81 average flow IF "72 900 cubic
fe4t n fine, cold water every minute.
Tt,sfs IL sBoagb water (and it is with
sss3 eeptrsilsej o. grind as much
vitest ~ Minneapolis, gin and spin
~. rs ebtD,H, and weave II, for that
sSsxler, tt,sg teH " ti's largest factor
49, ~ sew Esgiahd, It's situated in
ss,s sssss sass NJ tbs cation belt, aud
N tyys gssH svss bsiit he wheat supply
ytts8 iys itssfsvsd sad developed
sssystyy iiftsigb s5,teii tbs rad pasa-
~, ss<sg ~ n e9Ela en9 weatd be from
y gaxss ~ s. ~ Sfa, ,Sp8J make
So ksfs fSaslt ~ b. &fHh fjpY
1yss i ~ = esF sJ'gta ~ ft=t ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04
A Defense of Judge Wear.

Ed Register-There has been con-
siderable said recently about Judge
Wear. He has been held up by the
Piedmont Leader, and other papers, as
very bad man, and he has been made
to appear as Il man seeking to cover up
the crime of a noted william and MUIR
derer, viz: one Berd. Jacket. Now,
sir, ! am not interested especially in
Judge Wear. but speak only in the in-
terest of what I believe to be perse-
cuted man. The charges against the
Judge are that he went to kentucky
with the express purpose of helping
Berd. Jacket escape the penalties of the
law. AGl That he IN lie the trip in the
interest of Tackett~-t. G., to help Tack
EFT defeat his pursuers and escape ins-
tice. Now, the man who writes for the
Leader, lMr. NJ tries to make it APP
pear that Judge Wear is trying to deny
going to Kentucky, when the facts are
that Judge Wear never has denied go-
ing there. Now, 1 propose to state a
few facts. For many years Berd.
Tackett lived in Wayne county, Mo-,
and, while he was act Q very moral
man, he conducted himself So that he
escaped the clutches of the law. Every
business man i'm Piedmont did more or
less business with him. Now, just be-
fore the requisition came for Fackett's
arrest, Tackett came to Judge Wear
and proposed giving deed Of trust on
his land for 50 much money. Mr..
Wear saw ia the transaction chance |
to make some money. and; like any
other business man, had right - &C. |
eept the offer, if he wished. 1t was |
necessary for Mr.. Wear to go to Ken
lucky to get some signatures to his pa
per, as other parties were interested ~ !
the land. Mr.. Wear. as free man,
had right to go to Kentucky, or any
other place he chose. So he went, not
anything about Tackett's
crime. While Le was IN Kentucky,
making inquiries about the Fackett
family, he heard that Berd. Tackett
was refugee from justice. When Mr..
Wear found this out, like any gentle
man would do. he dropped the whole
matter, refusing to perfect the transac-
ton, came back to Piedmont, and noti-
fed Taekett accordingly. Mr.. Wear
had no intention of shielding Tackett,
but, while he was clear before the law,
he had right to trade with him as
other men. And more, Mr.. Editor
Mr.. Wear has many warm friends in
Wayne county, and many in Piedmont,
and | believe he could carry Wayne
for Circuit Judge against any
man i'm the county. There are two or
three men in Wayne county trying to
create sensation in order to bring
into notice, having for their
prime object the intent to run for of
flee. But the people see the game and
the bait does not draw. If one will
visit Wayne county and hear the best
people talk. he can soon see that Judge
Wear has many friends, and that his
,ccusers can't down him. LEX.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04

Pennington NeUs: "Parson Rucker
has been circulating subscription pa
per to see who would take stock in the
macadamized road from here to Bonnie
Terre. The Psrson headed the list
with $500, Mr.. L. X. Peers $500, Mr.. ].
B. Highley $500, and Jacob HELLER
500. The Parson gives it as his opin-
Jon that Pennington will take stock to
the amount of $4,000, Bonnie Terre,
$50, O01 and The people between the
two places $4,000, which will build
the road. MIR. X. w. Weber w ill go
800 and Judge VIM Carter $780,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04

The Post- Dispatch of Saturday eoG-
tanned two columns of ladies' opinions
as to the healthfulness of decollette
dresses. With two or three exceptions,
the question of decency appears to
lOw-cut garments. To country heath
en-, the modesty which forbids a
glimpse of a pretty foot aud tight ankle
neatly clad, and lavishly displays all
the neck and half the bust in puris nat
sralibus, is homogeneous, to say the
least.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04
From Greeley.
GREELEY, No., Jan. 18th, Il

GREELEY, MO-, Jan. lStn, 1886.
Ed. Regtster-I will tell you something
about Greeley and vicinity. We are situated
in the northwestern corner of Reynolds
county, on the headwaters of the West Fork
of Black River, about twenty five miles from
Centreville on the Centreville and Salem
road. Despite our disadvantageous situation
we are thriving community. Greeley p. o.
was established in the year 1888; previous to
that time our facilities for getting mail were
very poor.
This part of the county is in state OF pro-
erosion generally, and especially our liter
airy institutions.
Crosssiiis Church, of United Baptists, one
year ago had me4e bc-ship of about fifteen;
now its members number over one hundred.
The old church house not being capaciors
enough, there will be new one built in the
near future, subscriptions having been taken
for that purpose. The new building VIII be
a frame, 30x40 feet, and Ia feet high.
We had a new school house built two years
ago This season we had it enlarged. Tho
number of pupils have increased about 20
per cent. The only particular drawbacks in
our school seems to be multiplicity of text
books and Harvey's Grammar.
Ii this docs not find its way to the waste
basket will send you another commun1ca-
ton. Yours truly, +. NJ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04

The Charleston Courier, IN plain and
unm istakable language, thus sets forth
its views of the newspaperial situation
in the Southeast: ''There is talk of es-
tablishing a new paper at Pennington,
Ike Rodehaver to be editor. Another
paper is to be started at Maiden by G..
E. Stokes. st. Mary's is to have a
newspaper started, and Poplar Bluff
has just issued the first number of the
Enquirer, with Dick Metcalf as cap
tain of the crew. All these ventures
will prove short-lived. One paper is
enough for any town in Southeast Mis-
souri,. Wait and see. brethren, If our
prediction does not hold good. When
the campaign is over this year new
newspaper ventures will seek obliv-
f00D
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE is hereby giy. ihat letters Of admin
istration upon the ct 81 IF Albert Csrr.
late of Irou county, d &c 81, h tFe been q at-
ed to th- und srsignei. j. p Car, a I'm n
istrator, by the Jad = o. III. Probate
Court of the county OF Icon, hearin. d tie
the 21>t day of Januar, ST.
A.ipers Dns havin Z criIl- az anst "A ''.si ate
n e required to EXHIBIT t..s, tn Ire ,r al.Gy-
aree within one wear - + aie 'at III sa;i lv'-
tiers or they may be bree 4 l. 'rG.l an, aerpfs
of such estate; anu d ~ y ct tTu ~. -.
hi tied within two years IN tsfu....,f ~
p blication of this MT &c ri.y II >. t.s-,
rred. y ARR
j .n2Sn29 NJ .i,..s r.iri
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04

The Poplar Bluff Citizen processes to
have discovered a political combination
of men and newspapers in Southeast
Missouri which is intended to control
nominations and elections to all the Of
fees, from Congressman down to Con-
stable. Stuff, bosh and nonsense.
You couldn't get any three of the pa
pers to hang together on any question
long enough to make even the shadow
of a ring" Bro. Hoag, Smiths Bile
Beans-in sectional pride we name
them-are said to b. excellent in cases
of disordered liver, and tria, packages
are given away. Try one.