davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-03-31

Catching runaway water craft, either
on flood or ice break-ups, is quite a profit
able business. We paid $50 each for six
OF the seven barges that got away from
rs. The men who catch these craft are
frequently storekeepers and have land
ings. In some cases they do q small bust
ness. with ferries or transfers or some
thing OF that sort, so that they are fully
equipped for the work. Then they turn
the barges over TO our representatives,
say what they want, and the order to pay
tile same Is telegraphed. ~
We very seldom run across a man who
thinks be owns the captured property or
the river. though our seventh barge fell
into uch hands just this side OF New Mad
rid, our representative being met by about
sixty7five men, armed with shot-guns,
who warned him not to touch the barge.
In such cases Tho party capturing the
craft is liable 70 nave some fun at his own
expense Capt Haarstiek In Globe Demo
cnnf, W
, 1886-03-31
AFTER MIDNIGHT coMerH NORM"

The oars coms and the Year, go,
And tho leaves OF Ne keep falling.
Carrie, falling;
And across the sunless rivers flow, H
With accents so.t and whispers low, Its
The rlsnds long lost are calling.
Carrie. calling;
While autumn his red glory wears,
And clouds Cypress the sky lis cares. uii
But the old grisfs die, and new Joys Ars
born.
And after the midnight comsth morn. -
Tho Year, wake, and the years sleep,
And the past Is full VI sorrow,
Carrie, sorrow .-frIaf5 8fl
Tho ~thoushtls.s laughs and the thoughtis-
wseps
And each the fruit Of his follier reaps,
For to-day is ths tate Of tomorrow,
Carrie, tomorrow;
And new loves tempt Us to forget
The old, and old friends love US yet
So the old grisis die. and new joys are born
And after tho midnight comoth morn
The years laugh, the year. Sigh, lHr
But the flowers for 20 are blowing.
Carrie, blowing;
As g~irlhood's days go dancing by,
And ~womsnhoodis bnths May Is nigh,
With hopes and fanries glowing,
Carrie, glowing;
While Love his meta for you prepares,
And Turks to catch you ~unawsres- sDI ali
And tho old grief die and new joys are
born
And after midnight comsth morn.
The years I've and the Year, die,
Aud all they touch they saddsn,
n L.. Carrie, sadden;
But still the heart can time defy,
aops still with purple flush our sky
And sober friendship gladden.,
aa. Carrie, gladden.;
And well az we have loved before
In autumn we can love oncs more,
For tho old griefs die and new joys are
born
And after midnight comsth morn
Albert Pika
, 1886-03-31
GAMBLING AGAINST A eaEeNY.
A Drummer's Experience In a Little
Missouri rown-A wager Lost

A Drummer's Experience In = Little
Missouri IOWA. wager Lost.
-Boys, II isn't always safe to gamble on
the greonress Of country chaps, = remarked
a drummer in the smoking-cars @Only last
week | was in a little town down in Mis-
souri,, and the bar-room OF the hotel was
full OF the gawks OF the town. | worked
several smart little snaps for drinks that
would not ave caught a single sucker in
the city, and had begun to think myself in
luck. After awhile I heard a couple of
fellows disputing about something and I
asked them what the row was about.
aim, here, says one, declares he kin
60 out and pace of a quarter OF a mile an
come In two feet Of the actual measure
ment. He's q braggin', and kin never do
II, stranger. I've Just bet him She can't;
will you hold the stakes,'
"'I'd a good deal rather put up t25
against him, says !; there's no man living
can pace of 30 correctly as that
AZ go you the SOS, says the fellow they
called Jim, promptly pulling out his
money, and Of course | couldn't back out.
So the $50 was staked with the landlord
and we went out to see him pace. We
hunted around and found a twenty-foot
pole, and Jim went into the middle Of the
street in front Of the hotel and asked me
which way he should go. / told him !
didn't care, and after we had marked the
spot he started of pacing very deliber-
ately and with much caution. We fol-
lowed him up with the pole measuring
after him. Pretty soon he stopped. stood
still and waited for US, calling out that
that was his quarter-mile limit.
an a few minutes we had measured up
to him and what do you suppose the dis
lance wasi Thirteen hundred and
twenty feet to an inch-exactly a quarter
Of a mile. l had lost as clear as a whistle,
and l thought II the most wonderful feat
| had ever witnessed. Before leaving
town, however, | discovered how the thing
W done. Jim was able to pace that
quarter Of a mile to the inch because he
had carefully measured 1t off with the
same pole we had used, and marked the
two ends in a way known only TO himself.
More than that, he had measured from a
certain spot in front OF the hotel In three
directions, n was thus prepared to go
any way his victim might select. The fell
low who bet the IS with him was a roper
In, and wasn't the first man they had
made a sucker of, by a long shot.r-Chi-
cage Herald Train Talk"
, 1886-03-31

AT Mandwa, near ~Bhaonagar, there is a
red Mahades stone which marks where
LaGohil, the Rajpoot, rode into the sea to
please his lord. The Rajah Sidhraj had
visited the seacoast and come among
other places Mandwa On a certain day
the waves were worry violent and the sea
much agitated, at which time Sidhraj had
gone down to the seashore attended by
several horsemen. The king said: HE
would be a brave man who would ride
100 yards into the sea on a day like this. "
One Of the horsemen replied: There Is
no race so loyal and gallant as the Gohil.
One OF them might do It, but no one else
would dare to do So" Another answered:
Arhe Gohil race Is brave In talk. but their
bravery shows Itself by Boosting in the
market place; there is no Rajpoot who
would throw away his life for such a
challenge" On learning this LaGohn
placed his hand on his mustache, babe
them farewell and urged his horse into the
ocean, where he was quickly over
Observation-Disclosures Cor. London Stand
I'd,
, 1886-03-31

DR.. Robt. Newton. late president of tho
Eclectic college. of the city Of New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati. used DR.. VIM.
Halls Balssm very extensively in his
practice, as many Of his patients. now
living. and restored to health BY the use
u this invaluabls remedy, can amply les
.tify.t He always aid that no good a
remedy ought not to be considered merely
as a patent medicine. but that it ought to
be prescribed freely by every physician as
a sovereign remedy in all cases Of lung
diseases II cures consumption and all
p~ectoral complaints.
, 1886-03-31
Iowa Farm FOR sale or rsenanrs

A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange Tor ranch and cattle in-
terest. This farm is situated u miles
from the town of Spencer, on the Chicago
Milwaukee, K St Paul railroad and con-
sists Of 900 acres in all, 500 of which
are fenced and improved as under, 400
acres enclosed pasture with creek, $50
corn land, l63 hay land, 4 acres shade
trees, 3 acres ornamental lawn and garden,
two very gooddwelling houses, first class
barn and cattle sheds. 8 big corrals with
windmill w%aterpower. scales, etc. Apply to
+. SnIvEs. Spencer, Iowa.
, 1886-03-31

Mcssrs. NJ. ]. McNamara 4 Co, Of
Denver, are the frst to show the
new styles in dry soods foe The COMING
spring trads. Every az ther sOms
Scotch. French apd American ~ginshams,
embroideres. white goods, hosiery, gloves,
laces and dress goods arc among the pntr
cipal attractions. For . short time this
firm will make special reductions in house;
keeping goods.
, 1886-03-31
roLLrD ANaussrocK rossALr

OF prize winning strains, pure breds and
grades.
One thoroughbred 3 year old Bull, 5000.
One Is mos. $3.50.
Eighteen 4 year old cows in calf to the 3
year old thoroughbred bull.
The bunch for $720 (the calves are worth
the money at 6 weeks old),
Also twelve three quarter blood young
bulls for 1925, il taken soon.
The above mentioned stock offers one Of
the best opportunities TO start a Polled
Angus herd. Ir
Address Bennett, BoYD & Co.,
Auctiopeers and Fine Stock Commits
sion Agents, Des Moines, la. itM hII
, 1886-03-31

Health b wealth Wealth means indie
p~endence. The keynote is DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and lung syrup, the best cough
syrup in the world Cures coughs, colds,
pains il DE cA&t, bronchitis. and primary
consumptiou, One dose gives relief in
every case. Take no other. Price so
cents and el,00- Samples free. Sold by
WIN Hunt
, 1886-03-31
the n.x,.pmw- az -.es...-

Never triHe with what are called small
ailments. A disorder. easy Of control at
first, if neglected for a few months may
become a mortal disease. Be especially
careful not to let debility gain upon you,
for this is the door through which all NAL
aides enter the system. If you feel Ian
guild. inert, and to use a common express
sion, ''as if there were no life left in you, y
resort at once to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. That great vegetable tonic will sup
ply the vitality you so urgently need. II
is nerve food. By its tonic action the
stomach is 50 ~invigorsted that digestion
becomes regular, easy, perfect, while its
mild, cathartic properties relieve the bow
els from distractions, and its Alternative
operation benefcially a fleets all the se-
cretive organs. For the miseries Of dys-
pepsia, and they include almost every un-
pleasant feeling that belongs to physical
disease and mental wretchedness. this po-
tent tonic is a certain and speedy balm.
, 1886-03-31

To Make Paper Transparent and smooth.
Paper OF proper thickness is rendered
transparent by soaking In copal varnish.
When dry, It ~ polished rubbed with
pumice stone, and n layer OF soluble glass
u applied aud rubbed With. salt. 1t Is
sfated-thad The pirfate Is a. perfect a.
aass-|kciantiic Amencin
, 1886-03-31

The suffering and loss OF cattle In the
southwest viii tend to revolutionize the
cattle business. thinks a Kansas rancher,
who further says that public sentiment Is
against large herds, and, as the country
Is rapidly settling mp the herds must be
made smaIler and receive better care
Chicago Herald.
, 1886-03-31

T perfume OF the Alpine flower, the
~sdslwsiss, which IL delicious when fresh, has
been compared 10 the aroma OF the tropical
banana The scent rarely lasts over an
boar Ats ths Dove has been picked.
, 1886-03-31

Il Is estimated that the United States
produces enough lumber each year to load
i.42s.s ISL railroad cars, ee CHI train averaging
2 OUO feet This would make a train $500
miles long. or about one third around the
slofte.
, 1886-03-31
A LITTLE SUFFERER
CIeansed, Purified and Beautifed by
The Cuticura Remedies.

IL affords ne pleasure to give you this report
oithe cure Of our little graudchild by your Cuti-
curn Remedies, When 8 months old hrs left
hand began to swell and had every appearance
OF a large boil. We pOultired H., but all Ia no
purpose. About Ave m 'nthsa after It became a
running sore. som other sores formed. He
then had Two OF them on each hand. and as his
blood became more and more impure. 1t took
less time for them 10 break our. A sore came
on the chin. beneath the under llp. which WAS
very onensiye. His head was Que solid scab.
diseharging a great deal. This was his condi-
ton al u months old, when | undertook the
care o., him, his mother having died When he
was a little more than a year old, Of oonsump-
ton tserotula OF counsel He eoufi walk a IL
tie but could not get up u he Toll down. and
could not move when in bed, having lost the use
Of bis hands. l immediat. ly commenced with
the sntIcura Remedies, using the , uticura and
Cuticura soap freely, and when he had taken
one bottle OF tuticura kesolvent, his head WAS
completely cured and he WIS improved IN
every way. We were very much ENCOURAGED.
and continued the use OF the Remedies for a wear
and a hall One sore aiter another healed, :
deep ones. lust before heaIlns' wh,eh h'v ~o ~
finally grow loose and were taken out then
they would heal rapidly. One OF these ugly
dozen and n half bottles he was Completely
curel, ana v now, ~ the age Off years, n strong
and healthy child. The scaD on his hands must
always remain his hands ure stIong. though
We once feared he would never be able 10 Use
them All that physicians did for him did him
the Iutlcura Remedies and sec The child now
consider IL a wonderful cure. little above facts
are OF any use TO you, you are at ibotfy 10 use
them. Mis-. II. N DRfccS -
May Q, 1895. ol2 Z. Clay 81, Bloomington Ill.,.
The child WIS really in a worse condition man
he appeared to his grandmother, who, being
with him every day, became accustomed 10 the
disease MAGGIE HOPPING.
Cutlcufa Rem dies are sold everywhere Gu
tcura, the great rklu Cure. 3 cts. Cutirura
soap, an exquisite skin Heautiner, 20 cts. Gu
tlctfrt Kesolveut. he new Blood Parinef, SLOW
Prepared BY the Potter Drug and Chcbh adto ,
Boston. I'll u
send rar~uaw to Cure skin D~i-sa-ea.~
ITcHiNG, scaly. plm?ly and oily kin beau
AASiitlhcd by Cutcurt soap
, 1886-03-31

s2U buys or sells 1000 bushels of wheat
30 buys or sells 5000 bushels Of wheat
40 buys or sells 1900 bushels Of wheat
so buys or sells 5000 bushels Of wheat
Quotations by Telegraph every few min
utes. Trades closed any time during the
day or month. Checks made at once; al
welcome. Come and look at the markcts.
Nef. Prentice 4 Co.
6 and s. Commercial Block.
, 1886-03-31

Boiling criminals TO death was an old
time punishment. and holding burning
basins before the eyes Of captiyes to de-
stroy Their syexsht was nnosherC
, 1886-03-31

A proposition has been made In Ceylon
Tor the systematic observation Of this
angnlAr migration Of buttsrnis n that
, 1886-03-31
sesoc

THx LEADER Office will pay the above
reward for the arrest and conviction Of
anyone guilty Of stealing copies Of THE
LKADrR from the premDes at ssbscribsn.
, 1886-03-31
Fractions. in Fi6ha IN Ptoporu0a.


l.pHI Prizes. Amounting to ........-.... eo1h,hC0
Application Tor rates 10 clubs should be made
ouly 10 the onicc OF the Company In New Or
leans.
fnr further information write clearly. giving
full address.
Postal Note-. Express Money Orders, or New
express fRll sums Of IS and upwards nj our ex-
pensel addressed
N. 4. DAuPHIN. New Orleans. la.
or Ma. pAuPuN. Warrington. ID G.
Make P. o. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters to
New Orleans. La.
, 1886-03-31

.N,gsc Iof Of TfstftNG @ssd
BNstssess Cards ~ the
kseAsr OD9ce.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
A Story Of General Buell..

From the Chicago Inter- Ocean,
On one occasion near Cave Spring he
General Buell) ordered the men to keep
away from fine spring, but the guard
was overrun by thirsty men, and Buell.
rodewith his stern, official dignity to
the spring to stand guard himself. He
wore at the time q little straw hat
and his fatigue uniform. A large, en-
ergetic six-footer came up very thirsty
and impatient to fill his canteen. He
rubbed against Buell. as he passed and
stepped with one foot in the water to
fill his cup. Buell. said quietly but de-
cidedly. "Take your foot out, sir"
Still stooping, the six-footer looked
up and said: "You 60 to Greenland's
icy mountains. don't want any
quarternaster's clerk ordering me
around For an instant the COM
mander of the Army OF the Ohio was
stunned by the unexpected reply.
Then he said quietly but emphatical-
": General Buell. orders you to take
your foot--out-of -that-water,"'.
The man gave the General a. glance OF
unmistakable admiration and said
quickly: "Pll do it, sir. # General
Buell. would order me to Jump head
first into a cannon l would do it. Out
comes the foot. Why didn't you say
so before" This reply bothered the
General a good deal, but he said moth
ing. S5& *@,y, 81 .5.5 n. II @ II. 1 4 ,..E%
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14

Story e tl,s Nm 4 !
The iolloxine pal1 Mall
Gasett il tn nv 4, y that istold7
about the impress gel1ie, who has
ever been q striking cure since the
day she charmed Napoleon III. With
the wreath Of Yiolets which she wore
in her golden hair. .''T was morning
then, but now the night hasscome.''',
a few days ago. says the chronicler, 81
visitor OF the Marcus church OF Venice,
where the ex-empresss 4 IS now staying,
observed q. lady dressed III deepest
mourning kneeling in long, silent
prayer. before one of the side alters.
When at last she rose abe looked
about her insearch ofs omet hing which
she missed, and then walked slowly
away, and supporting herself BY the
wall, toward the entrance. The
stranger politely offered his arm
which was gratefully accepted, the
lady meanwhile explaining that one of
the beggars must have taken her sill
ver-headed walking-stick away, with
out which she was every helpless"
Outside the church two liveried foot
men were waiting; the stranger on re-
firing offered his address card (alas,
for cruel Nemesis, he was German
from Berlin!), glancing at which the
lady was seer. to shudder slightly and
then return the civility by whispering:
Empress Eugenie, and homeless
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
Services Of Henry smith.

; = II
There are always several letters
awaiting Speaker Carlsle's eye, which
show how completely some people are
willing to make usaso the public SER
wants Of the country. These letters
are communications requesting the
Speak er, to decide some parliamentary
point which is troubling some organi-
zation. Occasionally a debating club
gets all torn up over something in
5Cushing's Manual and agree to refer
the settlement of the whole dispute to
the Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives. Mr.. Carlisle usually hands
all such letters to Mr.. Henry n. Smith,
the journal clerk and author of the
book of over 500 pages containing the
manual and digest, and rules and prac-
tices OF the House. Mr.. Smith is what
the boys call a parliamentary shark"
He sits in front of the Speakers desk
and follows the course of legislation
more closely than any member upon
the floor, When the House is in q
tangle, and dozen men are upon
their feet making this or that parliac
mentary inquiry, Harry Smith is the
coolest man there. Not only does he
know the proper. rulings, but his fin
gers fly over the leaves Of the reference
books, and in halfa minute the Speak
er has before him all the precedents
by which he can justify his position
New York Telegram,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
Market Reports.

CHrcAGo.-Wheat, s.76X@77Xc. Corn.
33A@36c. Oats, 25X@28Kc. Rye, No. 2,
57@5ec: Barley, No. 2, Goo. Flax Seed,
Lard, s5.s7Hc. Butter, creamery, 29@
3lhc; dairy, ~14@24c. Eggs, 1OX@11c.
MlLwAUKEE.-Wheat,7 5Xc. Corn, No. 2,
36c. Oats, No. 2, Sic. Rye No. 1, 64hc
Barley, No. 2, 5OAc. Mess pork, 50. 10; lard,
$5.S5. Butter, ls@22c. Cheese, 11@12c.
Eggs, l0A@11c.
Observation-Disclosures No. 1 hard, sOXc;
No. !, northern, TIC. Corn, 31@32c. Oats,
No. 2 white, 3O@3OKc. Barley ,45c to Coo.
Rye, 49@51c. Bran, $7.5O@S. Shorts,
$S@8.75. Corn meal $12.5O@13.5O.
Mixed feed,$13@13.50. Hay, 5000. SO.
Timothy, S1.4O@1 go; fair, $1.4O@l. so.
Clover, choice, $685.; prime, 500; good,
IS. Flax Seed, No. /. 9Sc(@$1.O3.
ST. PAuL.-Wheat, No. hard, SIG; No.
] Northern. TIC, No. 2 Northern, 72c.
Corn. No. 2, 31Hc. Oats, No 2 mixed, 29HAc.
Barley, No. 2, 55c; No. 8, 40c. Rye, No. 2,
49c. Ground feed, No. /, $3.50; No 2,
$13.S Corn meal, bolted, $3.50; coarse,
$12. Shorts. IS. Bran, IS. Ba]ed hay,
Upland. $3.50; wild, Sc; timothy, So. Dress.
ed hogs, $3.50. Flax seed, 9oc. Timothy
seed. $1.S5@2- Qoverseed, $6.4O- Pota.
toes, 35c. Eggs, 10Hc. Flour $4.5O@5.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
WIBERG's WONDERFUL WINNING
He Now Has $50, 900 to His Credit In the
First NAtiaaal Bank Of Omaha

Omaha (Neb.) Republican, April IT. -
1t will be remembered that u few days
agoswe published the TACT that Aug. Wiberg,
1431 South Tenth street, this city, held
one-fiith OF ticket 73.O4O, which, drew the
capital prize OF $15O,0OO, ia the drawing
OF The Louisiana State Lottery, which
took place at New Orleans, Tuesday, March
18th; that, through Herman X ountze, presi-
dent OF the First National Bank Of Omaha,
he had sent the ticket by the United States
express to the New Orleans National Bank,
and through the latter had received draft
ON New York for thirty thousand dollars.
His draft was made on the Hanover Ma
tional Bank and was sent to Kountze Bros,
New York city, for collection. We were in
formed yesterday at the First National
Bank that the sum Of thirty Thousand dol
lars was received at that bank on Thurs.
day from New York, and that itnow stands
to the credit OF Mr.. Wiberg, whom we hearth.
ly congratulate on his great good fortune,
and the receipt OF the money. @*.s sz3 :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14

When : rood md 8 -
STATE as To haopa III m
usak en- u On
regulating. ana hauptly
pepsia and exyeh syssJ tatnt of fron the
blood. t5ss
Having bssn AAictsd VIII : conpication o. dis
ordera the result Of impure blood took Hoods sara
parila and the result VIZ perfectly satizfsctosy.''
Nas. q. BA1ToN. Now Haven. CT.
IAN AK q any onsis ~ bottls Of Hoods sarse
para and 500 lie quick eect It takes leas tms and
quantity to show IL than any other preparation
ever heard Of. would not be without II in tho
house.n MRs.C.A n. HUBBARD, North Chit Nonros
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
Generals News COnd ensed.


f Il. - g.
Foar - xmas 80 III. II, n =. =
n IL 49, -. ral.Drv ~ ss1.,,-s 81. ~. -
& ~ 49,.
t S3S5 60 Il;
sad disaster occurred ~ Hinnsapolis
Wednesday, the 9Th Inst. IA pursuance 81 3
discrimination recently formed, George "A.
Brackett wAs engaged 81 the enlargement 81
the main block by building IN additions on
second street, which was to nearly
double the width Of the block. In
| pursuance 81 tho plan, . two-story brick
adjoining had been taken down. Tho ex-
cavation for the addition on the south
! eaHterly side had been nearly completed,
and 9 portion 81 the sonth wall Of the
main building had been removed while q
considerable portion Of the brick and
other material was piled on the
several floors Of the main block, 80
as Ito be convenient ioruse. The floors were
supported by retaining walls and two
parallel rows OF wooden posts resting upon
large square timbers, running from the
front to the rear Of the building. e. Ander-
son, who had the contract for the excava@
ton or grading, had eleven men in his en-
ploy, and twenty-one were employed by
w. J. Larkin, who Was taking down the
Wall. Shortly after o'clock some Of
the men heard an omlnous cracking
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14

Have used DR.. Bigelow's Positive Cure
in my family as general cough medicine.
One OF my children was. quickly relived OF
severe attack ofcroup by it. I cheerfully
recommended it. H. L. Coven, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14

Mensman's Peptonized Beet. Tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its ENTrRENurRI-
11oUs PROPERTIES. It contains blood making,
generating and life sustaining properties; III
valuable for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms Of general debility; al
SO: in all enfeebled conditions, whether t he re-
suit of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
from pulmonary complaints. CAswELL. HAz.
ARD 4 Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by
Druggists. sas,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14

II Your Lungs arc Destroyed
do not expect that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" will make new ones Tor
you. 1t can do much, but not impossible
ties: II. however, you have not reached
the last stages OF consumption, there is
hope for you. But do not delay. lest you
BILE. The Discovery has arrested the az.
gravating cough OF thousands OF consump-
tives, cured their nightswcats and hectic
levers, and restored them to health and
happiness. i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14

Mr.. Almon Morse, Leroy, Mimi, says by
the use Browns Iron Bitters he was entire
~ cured OF a severe kidney disease. This
medicine never fails to regulate the kidneys
and prevents constipation.