davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1886-07-01
JUDGES OF ELECTION.

UNION TOWNSHIP.
Des Arc Precinct.-Sub. Sutton,T. Il. Lowe
Andrew Wallace, o. c. Morris.
annapolis Precinct.-H. c. Hart, j. B
Hampton, John Buckner, Thomas jackson.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
P0lk's Precinct.-J. j. Miller, Houston
Seal.
DaaH's Precinct.-Jacob Sutton, Eliah
Dunn.
ARCADIA TOWNSHIP.
IrontOn Precinct.-H. NJ. Jones, III. n
Hutchins, b. F. McGhee, and Rob't Baird
Sr.
Pilot Knob Precinct.-Ferd. Immer, j. W.
Hancock, Geo. Davis, and Ed. Perry.
IRON TOWNSHIP.
GrdniteUille Precinct.-James Fitzpatrick,
Jasper Fitzpatrick, VIM. Oliver, and Ben.
Kidd.
Middlebrook Precinct. Isaac johnson,
Mike Seitz.
BelieUie,C PTecinct.-B. III. Barger, n. Bart
low, ID. Hartman, and j. III. Russell.
KAOLIN TOWNSHIP.
KaOliR Precinct.-Wm. Imboden, James
Barger.
Betps Schoolhouse. John Luthy, HI.
Westerman.
DENT TOWNSHIP.
LOUe'S Precinct.-D. S. Love, H. Alcorn.
Henderson Precinct.-John Mcmahon, B.
E. Brooks.
Iron County register., 1886-07-01
Proceedings of the Democratic Excel
tive Committee.

IRoNToN, Mo-, May Sth, 1886.
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee met pursuant to call of the chair
man with the following members pres
ent: G: w. Farrar, chairman; w. r.
Eds ar, Charles Collins, Charles Polk,
Charles Collins, proxy for jain KEN
per, and w. r. Read.
A primary election was ordered on
tie 31st day of July, 1886, for the pur-
nose of nominating candidates for the
different county offices.
Resolution was adopted that all who
vote in the Primary Election, consider
that they are pledged to support the
nominees at the general election.
Resolged, That the candidates an
nouncing themselves subject to the
Primary Election, be assessed five dol
lars each to defray the expenses of said
election, and that they pay the sum
assessed to G.. w. Farrar on or before
the 4th day of July, 1886, and any cam
didate who fails to pay the sum assess
ed his name will not be put on either
the tickets or the poll books.
That the judges and clerks be sworn
and that Ley do not allow the ballots to
De eAaulueu, anu IilaI lhoS oo hciu c
sponsi BILE for the ballots until they are
delivered at the county seat, and fur
ther that they do not disclose how any
one voted either by number or other
wise.
That the judges and clerks be allow
ed one dollar each for their services
and the messengers who bring the bal
lots up to the county seat be allowed
one dollar each, per day, and travelling
expenses.
That the judges at the different pre-
cincts appoint the clerks.
G. w. FARRAR, Chairman.
w. r. READ, Sec'y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29

The Canadian prophet, Professor Wig
gins, has again treated the country to o
remarkable prediction. The prediction,
in a nutshell, is that on or about to-day
an earthquake will spread devastation
through the districts near and south Of
the thirtieth parallel of latitude. How
ever the people of the United States
may be disposed to c~riticise the Canadian
prophet for his temerity, or may think
him reckless and cruel in exciting the
fears of ignorant folk, they will at least
thank him for combining the fatal ravages
of his seismic storm to a comparatively
narrow fringe of the Eastern Coast. He
is also entitled to the gratitude OF the
inhabitants of that region for giving
them time to flee from destruction. 1t
is true that "Jesters do often prophets
PROVE" but we question very much
whether this prediction will greatly
alarm anybody.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29

It has been found in Dresden that
glass can be cast in the same manner as
iron, and experiments are now in pro.
gress to see how it will do for railway
tracks. Nervous persons who had not
considered the matter might feel at first
some trepidation at travelling upon glass
railway tracks, particularly if the cars
were furnished with iron wheels, but it
is alleged that cast glass is much tougher
and more cohesive than cast iron. In
fact it is hoped and expected by the in
ventors that glass rails will outlast rails
of steel. A company of Americans in
Russia were lately reported as about to
engage in the manufacture Of paper car
wheels. If these should prove durable,
it would be very satisfactory to have
them and the glass rails used together.
Paper wheels running upon glass rails
would seem reasonable enough. But
the idea of iron wheels upon glass rails
does violence to common-sense, as com.
nonsense is at present constituted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29
Gurrkn Uailp 9eutiuel.
A DISTINCTION WITHOUT A DIFF.
FERENCE.

The fine legal distinction an ingenious
lawyer is capable of drawing is well IL
Illustrated by a horse case recently de-
cided in New Hampshire. The defend.
ant in the suit was the owner Of a horse
which chad a vicious disposition and a
constant inclination to injure mankind"
In short, it was "a notorious kicker"
On one occasion, when the plaintiff
was passing in front of il, the beast
"reared, squealed, struck forward with
his fore feet, hit the plaintiff on the knee
and did the injury complained of to the
joint" For the injury an action for
damages was brought. 1t lisa we'll known
general principle that the owner is liable
for injuries done by a vicious animal
which he knows to be vicious. The de-
PENDANT in this case did not deny that
he knew his horse to be a lively kicker,
but he pleaded ignorance of the animals
propensity to indulge in such demon.
strations with his fore feet. Thereupon
his lawyer advanced the theory that
while his client might be liable for any
kicking done by the horse with his hind
feet, he could not be held responsible
for the injury caused in this instance
unless it could be shown that he knew
the animal would "kick with its forward
feet in a manner similar to that in which
the plaintiff was struck"
The question thus raised was taken to
the Supreme Court of the State, which
promptly swept away the subtle distinc-
ton by declaring that "the law recog.
nizes no such absurdity."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29

The standing armies of Europe consist
Of II. 500, 900 men. Their cost is over
EGO. 900, 900. The national debts of
Europe have mostly been caused by war;
the interest on these is consequently a
war expense, and it amounts to $203,
900, 900 per annum. These soldiers
would, if they were employed at any
useful work, earn at least fl0S, 900, 600.
So that Christian Europe is spending
every year the monstrous sum of f47l,'
600. 600 Of money in k%eeping-in time Of
peace-l2, 500, 600 soldiers in idleness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29

Ruskin now pitches into destiny on
account of 'the shortness of life
But with his vexation that life is sc
''disgustingly short" he couples the re-
Election that every period which elapses
leaves him ''much the same, only a little
sadder and wiser" Why should q man
want to go on that way indefinitely? II
he should live to be 200 he would be toe
horribly sad for anything; but perhaps
wise enough to know that it would have
been a good thing if he had died in his
prime ct $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29
OIL Painting.

Dress Jokes. dress fronts. dress panels,
toilet sets, gents hat bands, and all kinds
of ornamental hand painting lone to or.
der at shortest notice. Charges reason.
able. At the residence of Mrs. H. d.
Johnson, next door to the Stone Church,
opposite the Jackson House, on Spring
street. Stamping to order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29

The adoption by the Chinese, OF the
American system of treating foreigners
exhibited at Rock Springs and elsewhere,
is explained by the Washington Star on
the ground that ''the Chinese are very
initiative people" II SO it can hardly
be said to be a case where imitation is
the sincerest hattery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29
THURSDAY, SEPT. 80, 1886

elect Delegates to the said Convention be held
on
THURSDAY, SEPT. 80, 1886,
And that the election and the apportionment
OF Delegates shall be as followe:
Eureka (First ward.
Judges: NJ. p. Murphy, 8. Raphael, J. W:
Jones. Polling place, one door north OF
zadow's meat market. Fifteen Delegates.
EureEn Second ward.
judges: Thomas Probin, Owen Geraty, Ed.
Mccormick. PJliing place, Court House
District Attorneys office. Twenty-three Dele
gates.
Ruby Hill South.
Judges: Il. Rstcliffe, Thomas Robinson, F.
Fitzpatrick. rolling place, Miners Union
Hall. Five Delegates.
Ruby Hill NORTH.
Judges: John Nichols, B. F. Marshall, N.
Barlow. Polling place, Marks house. Five
Delegates.
Mineral Hill.
Judges: W. Fleming. It. B. Bruffy, A. Muir
dock. Three Delegates.
PaIisade.
judges: e. M. Baum, t. R. Jewell. D.
Jones. Three Delegates.
Geddes.
Judges: M. Daugherty, Captain Foley, ].
Fl. Steel. Polling p lace. Pope's Hall. Three
Delegates.
AlIison's Ranch.
Judges: J. Allison. F. H. Sullivan, Mat.
Foley. Polling place, Allison's house. One
Delegate.
Devils Gate.
judges: ". Van Kleek, VIM. Davidson, Joe
Mcdaniel. Polling place, A. Loucks' house,
One Delegate.
Mount Hope.
Judges: W. Kilgore, Mart Esgan, John Dur.
kin. One Delegate.
whites Ranch.
Judges: James White. N. Taft. John Bretch,
One Delegate.
Adams Hill.
Judges: II. f. Davis, W. T. Poplin, Joe
Moline. Polling place, Silver Lick mine
Two Delegates.
Diamond springs.
Judges: W. Cox, j. Crofut, G.. Gennini
Polling place, Cox's house. One Delegate.
Garrison Mime.
Judges: A. Cassidy, r. D. CLARK, NJ. Flts
gerald. Polling place, mine Office. Two Dele
gates.
Pine station.
judges: L. Doyle, W. Daney. NJ. Murphy
Polling place, Station store. Two Delegates.
BeOwawe.
Judges: John Hovendon. Joe Mcconnell
A.. Benson. Two bel gates.
Hay Ranch.
Judges: j. B. Riddle, E.. Evans. T. M
Hughes. Polling place, Hay Ranch. Ons
delegate.
Prospect Mountain.
Judges: NJ. Hartnett, p. N. Grant, Dennis
oLesry. Polling place, Dunderberg mine
Two Delegates.
New York Canyon.
Judges: Walter Brown. John McKinnon
James White. Polling place, Jerseys house
One Delegate.
Roberts Creek.
Judges: j. G. Ford. III. Dorgan, j. W. Tru
man. Polling place, Ford's house. One Dele
gate.
Resolved, That the Polls be opened at
O'Clock P. NJ. and to c:ose at 6 O'Clock P. NJ.
Resolved, That the following shall be thu
TEST FOR VOTERS:
"That I am a Democrat. and will be q voter
at tho next election, and will support thu
Democratic ticket at the coming election"
II. SADLER, Chairman.
THOMAS E. HALEY, Secretary.
Eureka, September %, 1886 s24-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29
Good Things at Lamberrs.

johnnie Lambert Is just in receipt OF q
consignment of fresh apple cider-the best
ever brought to this market. Hereafter,
on the arrival OF Thursdays train, he will
receive a large quantity Of fresh fish. He
also makes a speciality of keeping fresh
eggs. He keeps the best of everything in
the market. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29
New Goods! New Goodsl

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock of Spring aud
Summer goods. Call and examine them
before buying elsewhere. M. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29
Democratic Primary
Election.

vuHEREAs: AT A MEETING OF the
w Democratic County Central Committee,
held on tho 22d day OF September 1880 at
,ha oeSce of Judge armon for the parpose
of issuing q call for holding a primary cleo
ton TO elect aud apportion Delegates to the
Democratic Comfy Convention, 1t was
Resolved, That Eureka Democratic county
Convention be held at tie Opera House. In the
town OF Eureka, on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29

ID. Z. D" will improve the appetite
at Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29

Finest assortment Of bird cages, at the
Postofice news stand. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29
California Prices for Fruit.

B. Berg has just received l72 boxes OF
choice grapes that he is retailing for 81 IS
a box. Call early. These prices will only
continue for . day or two. We have also a
large lot Of fine ounces. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29
BORN.

In Eureka. September %. 1885, to the wife Of
Michael Morris, Q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
Il his customers In Eureka, Ruby HILL and
surrounding country, and the public at large,
that he has made a heavy reduction on his
magnificent stock OF Fine Gold and Silver
Watches, Chains, Jewelry, and Silverwsre,
Clocks and Optical Goods, In fact. in every
department.
His Concave and Convex Lenses, Spectacles
and Eyeglasses. so cents to 81 and 81 so. Peb-
bles, -. Seth Thomas Clocss (Nickel one.dsy
timel 81 rs. Seth Thomas CLOCKS Nickel one.
day time with alarm, 81 rs, and other goods
in proportion.
Also a great reduction on frst-class work in
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29
ROYAL Arch Masons.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Twenty
sixth Triennial Convention of the Royal
Arch Masons Of the United States will
begin in this city to-day. There are about
$50 delegates present, representing all the
States and Territories. Sessions will con-
Time three davs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29
a Fatal lamp Explosion.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2S.-A lamp exploded
in the house of Mrs. Flanagan on Penn.
sylvsnia Avenue tonight, fatally burning
her daughter. Sadie, eight years and eight
months old. The babe OF Mrs. Flanagan
was badly burned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29
TUESDAY, OCT. Il, 1886

On motion, the Convection consist of u
Delegates.
Resolved, That o Primary Election tn
elect Delegates to the said Convention be held
on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29
Settling a Ranks Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. The Comp
troller of Currency has declared the third
dividend Of 5 per cent in favor of the
creditors Of the First National Bank of
Leadville, Colorado. This makes in all
80 per cent on the claims proved, amount
ing to about 5000 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Notes About Town.

The remains of Mr.. Julius Duel of this
city, who died at Orlando, Fla, on Wednes-
day afternoon, will arrive here on Tuesday
or Wednesday. Mr.. William Schermuly,
father-in-law of the deceased, left yesterday
for Chicago to meet them. They were not
started from Orlando until yesterday, as the
express company refused to receive them
until the expressage, amounting to S107,
was paid, they not knowing anything about
his friends.
On account of slim prospects "Dad's
Girl" did not appear at the Grand lastnight
What torture those who intended to go
did escape. The company became dis
gusted with Friday nights audience and
left the city yesterday morning. 1t was a
Minneapolis girl who played the part of
Dads Grip here.
During the year of 1885 Mr.. c. A. Ben
nett, the clerk of the court issued 162 IL
censes to wed, "a less than in 1884. The
best month was October, when 81 were
issued. July with Is comes next. The
number OF divorces, killed, dead and
wounded was not ascertained.
d. E. Swan, who is serving a thirteen
year sentence for appropriating some S15.-
600 while in the employ of the Northern
Pacific, will die of consumption If not par
doned. His friends are trying to secure his
release.
A large number of Germans attended the
funeral of John Klatt, the young man who
was killed in the woods by falling tree.
The st. Joseph's society of the German
Catholic church attended the funeral in a
body.
Yesterday John Hennessy was fined
$3.50 for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. Dan Haley the same for disturbing the
peace.
Word was received here yesterday an
announcing the death of Matte, daughter
of Theodore Franks.
The directors of the city hospital will
meet at Mrs. Will Masterman's on Tuesday
afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Glasspie from
st. Michaers church yesterday, was well
attended
The fifth shoot Of the Gem club for the
badge will take place next Wednesday.
The receipts OF the Car company for the
last two months of 1885 were $400, 900.
A telephone has been placed in Kiehle's
store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

the coal roads being an exception. Lacka-
wanna was weak and irregular. Opening
the same as Thursdays close at l251S, II
broke on
CONTINUOUS SELLING
to 1881, and at 2 p. m. was at 1881 and
weak The recession vas due TO averse
reports regarding the anthracite coal trade,
which is largely attributable 10 bad weather.
Delaware az Hudson, although less active,
was largely traded in, and after opening
higher 4 at 971<. reeeded to 94H, showing
break of 8. New York Central opened
4 higher at LOG and fell TO 1851,
but rallied TO 1867. Lake Shore
opened u per cent. higher at SsX and sold
at 80. but was hammered by the bears TO
SIX, and at 2:3O p. m. was ssH. North
western fell from 1903 at the opening to
1922. st. Paul advanced 4 on the early
dealings. and was fairly active. but lost the
appreciation. Missouri, Kansas d Texas
was less active and declined q. but was
stubborn, and the chief selling was by reck-
less bears. The other stocks, with few ex-
ceptions, recovered portion of the small
decline made early, and at 2:30 p. IN. were
fairly firm. Erie bonds showed an advance
Of ~. The total sales to-day were 27l, 124
shares, against 240. 745 shares Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Case of an Old saltwater Man in
an Alaska Prison.
What VIII be Done at the Churches
To-Day.-N

No new light has been thrown on the
murder at Sitka, Alaska, something over
two years ago, for which Patrick Keefe,
formerly of Saltwater, was arrested, tried
and sentenced to eight years in the Oregon
state prison. Reports to the contrary are
all bosh. Keefe was at one time chief of
police here. He was member of Muller
Post q. A. r. No. /. he was well edu-
Gated and was very popular. he left for
Sitka about three years ago, where he en-
gagged in the saloon and restaurant business
with another party. He began to drink,
and became changed. One night he shot
and killed his partner, the reason for which
has never been ascertained. He has
frequently written to friends here
but has said very little about the murder.
He writes TO Aid. John Lyons Of this city
occasionally. Several times he asked him
why he killed his partner, and he always
answered by saying that he did not kno W
that he killed him and that If he did 1t was
done without provocation. Mr.. Lyons
heard that a convict in the prison here
named Furlong, who is serving out term
for burglary, was in Sitka at the time OF
the murder and knew all about it. 1t has
been reported that he was in the saloon at
the time of the murder, heard the shot up
stairs and was a witness at the trial. He
was interviewed by Mr. Lyons and stated
that at the time of the murder he was a
sailor on the coasting ship Idaho, trading
between the port of San Francisco and
Sitka, and while the vessel was lying at
Sitka he heard some of the residents talking
about the shooting, but that this was all he
knew about it. He stated that he was held
as witness, but knew nothing about it and
was released. The conviction he said was
all on circumstantial evidence. Keefe is
suffering from consumption and can not
live without the pardon, which his friends
are trying to secure. Aid. Lyons intends
TO write him to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Church Services.

AT the mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms this morning the subject will be
What company is most to my taste?"
There will be good singing in at
tendance. The meeting last Sunday was
largely attended. All are invited this aft
ernoon to drop in and spend an hour pleas
antly as well as proftably.
AT the NJ. E. this morning the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Dunn, will preach a New Years
sermon. This evening he will deliver the
third of a series of lectures. The subject
will be Children and Youth in Their Rela-
ton to our City's Future. Moody and San
key books at night.
At the Presbyterian the pastor. Rev. DR..
j. H. Carroll, will preach in the morning
and evening. He will preach New Years
sermon.
AT the Baptist DR.. d. II. Simpson, pas
tor. will preach on Redeeming the Time
this morning and Noah and the Flood this
evening.
AT the Ascension church services will be
held this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.
Special Services TO be Held In Many
Churches This Week.
At the Olympic Theater--Themes OF
the Pastors To-day.

The week of prayer. which Protestant
churches throughout Christendom unite in
observing. begins tomorrow. The following
subjects will give character to the meetings:
MOnday-Conclusion from Mercies; Luke
xii, 1921; ROM, xii, 1-2. Tuesday-Hos-
pitality for Religion; Luke ii, z; Gen., ",
is; Gal, ii, 20. Wednesday-Get Out Of
SodOm; Gen., xix. 1926. Thursday-How
TO Be Christian: Isaiah, Nv, 81; John /,
-; Col, ii, 6. Friday-Cbrist's Victories;
l, Peter, Iii. Is; Isaiah, xxxv, 10; L. Cor.
XIV, 20; Phil. ii, 10.
The Plymouth Congregational and the
Central Presbyterian churches will unite In
the services Of Monday and Tuesday. Sat
urday afternoon union missionary meet
ing will be held at Plymouth church. The
churche sof the city as a rule, will hold
meetings each evening during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
FINANCIAL.
New York.

Special to the Globe.
EsNEw YORK, Jan. 2.-The stock market
was stimulated at the start by strong Lon
don quotations, accompanied by free En-
glish and continental orders to buy, and
predictions of increased earnings this week.
First sales in a majority of the list were
regarded at or above Thursdays close. but
the feeling was nervous, as it was known
that room traders who had carried stocks
over were anxious to secure profits. There
was also feeling among many big traders
that the bulge following the advance on
Wednesday and Thursday was sufficient for
the present, and acting on this theory they re-
allied freely Immediately after the opening.
and the predicted decline was secured on a
majority of the list. The market, however.
was stubborn and showed strong resistance
70 the efforts to obtain a marked decline,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Religious Notes.

The sensation In religious circles to-day Is
the general gospel meeting at the Olympic
theater at 1880 tonight DR.. Dana will
have charge. and will speak ON Thoughts
for the Hour. Rev. E. j. Cook, rector of
the Church of St John the Evangelist, will
speak on The Opportunities Of the Hour,
Thomas Cochran. Jr., on Words to Young
Men. Rev. Robert Smith will also take
part. The music will be led by chorus
choir. For the latter and invited friends of
the speakers seats will be reserved on the
platform. The meeting is undenomina-
tional, and the building was generously
placed at DR.. Dana's disposal by Mr.. Con-
ley on this understanding. 1t is hoped a
series of such Sabbath evening meetings
may be continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
HeaIrhful vigor Cor che Girls.

MIS-. Livermore says, in one of her lee
lures on girls: Il would give to girls equal
intellectual and industrial training with
boys. Yes, and give them equally good
neaitn, TOO. When your girls are suffer
ing from paleness and debility it is a sign
that their blood Is poor and thin, and that
they need Browns Iron Bitters. The only
preparation of iron that can be taken safely.
Miss Barton, Chestnut street, Louisville.
KY, says: Browns Iron Bitters cured
me of rheumatism when everything else had
failed"