davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
s'nal0F Ilamp,on,a Ml.hnn.

oh.. N'F hhmpton'a Miahnp.
(. ssuiA, MISS, Nov. 24.--Senator
Il a nsmpton while deer hunting on
!. '..'sNppl plantation on Monday be-
wanted from the rest Of Tho party
NM S s., evening, supposing that the
& Il, o,el oIo leit The neld, returned home.
\ I'M s' wv that night Gen. Hampton be-
.sa s, p a searching party started
4 " t,, ,uuna the general short dis
lh,istI .ae house much exhausted,
knsea.lssly hurt, but making hls way
sans NV Az Gbout o'clock Ia the af-
INV !. no was riding through the
Nm i 1as9e The Vines were numerous O
.lis,,I 1 y, VINO caught his gun and dis.
B, hssa y, load OF bucks6ot entering
|glstls VI nls horse aud killing the boast
ansn inc Rninal fell on Senator
XXI and IN his maimed condition n
IA b. agile time to cxtrlcate himself
ta,s,,s ~ walking through the woodi
Sn'e hours with only one good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

BISMARCK, y. H., Nov. 2t.--At noon
yesterday The snow stopped falling and
tho greatest blizzard ever experienced In
North Dakota was brought to an end.
The wind ia still strong bus no snow ~
falling and tho citizens are out IN force
shovellng the drifts and making roads
James Scott, the stage driver between this
cIty and Fihn, has not yet been heard
from. lie was due nj o'clock last even
lne and there is much alarm among bis
frienda
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

onu vain Vku caboose hnd two cars were
smashed into eplinlors. Two drovere
asieep N The cabooso are reported 10
nave ueen instantly Killed, The engineer
Anu lseman escaped by jumping from tho
euglng ocLoro tue shock Many cattle
wore killed and Injured.
Latsr- Northeeaiorn oticlals say but
Vna man was killed, Il. q Paul, dover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

Neyer falls whon tho directions are fol.
lowed, hUnco thore Is never wora o.
complaint heard against ~ The mex.
periencrd cook 10 able 10 IDake 49, good
bread with II as Tho professional baker
simply because IA ingredients are q
compounded ea 70 mako failure imposti
bio when the directions are followed. 4
trial "A an that IS necessary 70 make y ~
dlspenaable 70 al woll-fcguluted house
hoidB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
Appliad for superasdona.

CnoAGo, ILL, Nov. 2i'-Leonard
Sweet, Capt. Black and other attorneys
representing the interests q the con.
demned anarchists, have appliod 70 Jus.
tIce Scott OF the Illinois supreme court
for superaedeaB. Tho matter has not
vet been aeeidod.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

MILWAUKEE VIA, Nov. 2i.--Aitor ex-
hausting several special yenires jury
was secured yesterday TO Try the cases
Of the participants In the socisliatlc riots
here last May. The Testimony to-day
was that q squad Of police tried 70 dis
perso q mob OF several Thousand who
were demollshing non-union bakery
and were fred upon BY the rio ers, which
served as the aignsl for q iubllade'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

Old pill boxes are spread over the lana
Inv The thousands after having been emp
lied by suffering humanity What mass
OF slckonlng, disgusting medicine the
poor stomach has 90 contend win. 100
much strong medicine. Prickly Ash BIT
,ers is rapidly and surely taking the plscc
Of All this class oil drugs ana - curing
ali the Ills arising from disofdefea con,
diton OF the liver, kidneys, stomach ana
nngplg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
Ra,lway Accident

CuIcAoo, IT., Nov. 2l,--An accident
mas occurred on the Northwestern rAil'
road west Of Nation, near tals cls,
betyoen a series OF cattlo.loadsd trains lis
bound for Chicago, which held ihe ttass "a
near the point named. Ihe iVIw 1N'
train had broken IN two. Before lno 49, a.
lions could be rccoupled the rear pofslou
waa oyertaken and run into ny tno ses'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

Java favored, fresh aud crisp, for sails a
the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

tho biggest Head ia Town
IL that mammoth cabbage bead NJ the
Fort Worth Grocer Cos, 30 sure TO
enp AZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

Tho fIiggest mead ia Town
Ia that mammoth cabbage head ut the
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S. $50 sure TO
900 H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

IA sna, ss' cost'mekcri none others
'lissvlllgv Address M. wir,zmans,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
[ACIZ. yNQIsI. J

A a's LWoly, IA q dlarpnn which Is considered
A WA, bnt v liUl Yielded % ii,a curative pr0p'
|,N NvlFfs hrtrtFio-s now known all over
4vihHt.t 4, Mis-, Bailey. of West NoInop
n Avn ,tent llHaipu WRs HttNCkpAreYtmly obrl
I. " llidoous bluc,S eruption, mud Waatfent-
\ \ Ne4t medical tnlpnt, who could only bnY
4 Ngetfa94 NtH u epcciCh OF N,EI1fkDSE
4 autlHly incufple VI II improbable To de-
ttliipdnes. ilrr body from the crown ~
y w tQlcs az liNr furt wna u mnea OF do
RhWl iplungolH aud lpuvtna great rnyltipp
H.sHiy ltslprti and several nnilh dropped on
.3fqe, ligr limbs contracted by tho fearful
4 4, ahd igf 1enra fhr did not leave her bed,
\, ga,.gl WIS reduced frlm 1876 10 90 lbs, hOmu
|fff'a Wy ltr N0Miilun can be CLEAN from
4 Nm luAt tlfe9 pounds of C0smpinp 90 ONT
Il E.1e pafl per %urlS Va drceHing her sores.
E,yl }Mq lilfflr.an Acknowledged their defeat
(, \, Won, aud commanded the sufferer
A .ltlmhe Creator.
ta'gani hCainu wonderful roporte Of gwift'e
n NV p \ prevailed on hpr 10 Try II as o
n bs,s nue prgnn 10 ripu under protest, but
+. lsrt llai her system WINS bclnfi relieved of
i, Y n. " wv sores assumed rcd and healthy
i \, ,nqngh The blood wna becoming pure aud
Il INA. w bailey continued the S.b, y. unlillnst
4fnt WY tolo NnA healed, she discarded
n WI Nlvhch, aud Was for tie iirHt time IN ig
A lainNeeu woman, Her husband, Mr.. q A. Bal
\ sh9 ,vNlsittss nt nv Blackstone Street, boa,
4 ss, wv, axe pleasure IN giving tho details Ot
!, bis.essiiul cure. Send 70 us for Treatise on
wv aeih DlNenatF, mailed FREQ.
n 6,elff SIRE Co, drawer 8, A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

A u,ls,s aad Baggage Checked 10 Al
Points In the DATED States
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
GRASSES FOR THE PLAINS.
Successful Experiments With Blue Grass.
Timothy. Red Top and Orchard Grass

Successful Experiments With Blue Grass.
Timothy. Red Top and Orchard Gr-ss-.
One Of the most important quest ons
for the farmer upon the great plains Of
the West IS that Of the proper grasses
TO replace the Wild species For some
wears the early settlers thought that the
wild grasses could be depended upon for
permanent pasturage and hay. but ex-
perjence has shown that they viii not
endure the new conditions TO which
they are subject when the country Is
converted into farms. The cattle and
horses of the West can not long de9end
upon the natural grasses: they mist
have forage which is more nutritious,
As well as more productive
4 careful study OF the problem uDoI-
the ground shows that Kentucky blue
grass can be well grown upon the soil of
the plains In the vicinity OF the old
forts, where many years ago the United
States troops were stationed. Kentucky
bluegrass has been growing for a long
time The seeds scattered from the hay
used for feeding the horses terminated
and took root upon the uniroken prairie
sod and in time actually crowded out
the wild grasses The hint thus acci-
dentallF given ont has been acted upon.
and to-day there are MANY tine blue
grass pastures upon ground wh ch
has never felt the Dlowshar The
usual practice now is to feed down the
wild grasses as closely as possible and
then TO sow thickiv with good bluegrass
seed When once bluegrass i INTRO
duced upon farm it Is only necessary
L. Ia
sod For this purpose the hay should
be cut late enough so IS 20 have ripe
seeds; it NAV De weilnigh worthless for
forage. but is seed have a high value
Timothy thrives upon the soil of the
plains. and fields OF II NAV be seen every
year In Eastern Nebras ka- which rival
anv ever seen in the East 1t il now
fast replacing the Wild grasses for hay
On the low-lands bordering the Platte
river. timothy furnishes = perennial
pasture. which endgreS the t-ead!nC of
cattle almost as well as bluegrass itself
Ii Is now known. moreover, that timo-
tiny viii produce seed of superior quail
" IN great abundance, indicating very
strongly its complete adoption to the
climate and soil
Of the other cultivated grasses-red
top, orchard -Tass and others less COM
monty known-this much only need Re
said at present VIZ. that. contrary 10
general expectation. they grow well and
IN some Localities are being extensively
sown- Red top grows apparently sr5n-
taneousiy IN the sIGughs. and needs out
ST ght encouragement 10 make Il extend
It's range Orchard grass. while b. no
means favorI1e hav grass. Is grown
with good success Nebraska Cor.
-4sserzo2sa -3grfcs1ltssrsSE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
The GIobe-Trorrer In Asia.
London Illustrated Newzl

Most Of Us know the story Of the Aneri-
can who, visiting some provincial museum
On the continent. was shown rusty blade
which. he was assured, was the identical
knife used by the brave Charlotte when
she finished the bloodthirsty Jean Paul.
Nv here's the fork:" asked the American.
He must have been twin brother to, If not
the seIf-same American globe trotBer Of
whom heard lately at Candy, in CeyIon.
He was visiting a Buddhist temple. and
the priests showed him a lamp, in which
burned a sacrificed fire. which. they said.
had not been extinguished for two thou
sand years. rs that SOP" asked the
American. alt is-' replied the priests.
Then the American stopped down, pursed
his lips together. and, with one vigoro US
puff, e1tinguished the sacrei fire. Il
guess it's out now ne reI&rksi quietly,
sS he waIkzd nvav
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
THEOSOPHY EXPLAINED.

\ Concise Description of a Belief Held by
Many Aesthetic BosfonIans.
The Boston Rec5ra describes n the
following brief manner the belief of that
curious sect n Burmah calling them
selves Theosophists. of which Madam
Blavatsky, OF Russia. and Colonel Oh
colt, of our own country, both residing
n Bombay, are prominent converts
Publications containing the writings
Of both OF these persons are sent 10 this
country bv each departing Bombay
mail and II Is said that they are Great
ing some interest among a class of orig
mai thinkers n Boston.
Taking the broad fact of mind and
matter having been adiudged separate
entities or states OF being. the theosoph-
is proceed TO build upon this stated
fact They claim that while the body
lies sleeping, or inert through trance.
the soul. by which they mean the mind.
or viii. IS capable of travelling TO dis
tant places. noting the events. hold NJ
converse. ere she. the soul. returns 10
her waiting and unconscious body. A
th6osophist speahs Of his astral body.
OF its power 10 visit those places which
his soul. or mind. or will. has previ-
ousIv determined upon visiting.
To mention the conditions
first. theosophists state that an aura
surrounds them. not only theo~ophists
N particular, bit ali people. Aura IS
a species Of atmosphere imprernatad
with the electrical essences. animal
magnetism or chemical gases that our
bodies are constantly discharg!ng; tins.
encouutering the ordinary air, Is not
dlspelied or disseminated. as might be
naturally expec1ed- but TO call il
human essence for the sake Of ilInstra-
trat.on. this discharged human essence
gathers 20 itself I certain portion Of the
ordinary air that surrounds Us. VIII Oh il
permeates with our own desires and
vitality Therefore II viii be seen that
this aura IS ALWAYS with Us, and ready
for all emergencies
The way that ransference Is effected
i that theosophist wishing to appear
in Il Distant city OF foreign land seeks
=e-iusion. and then bends the whole
force of AS mind upon the desire TO
reach that place Finally he either
fails asleep or succunbs To a seif-in-
dUced trance. During the sleep or
trance the body lends portion Of its
ta.5ty- certain portion having been
elected by the VIII, the soul Is enabled
10 clothe herself in the waiting aura
and Thus become an astral body. an ex-
act counterpart of the sleeping one and
then proceed upon her aerial Journey"
Scientific -47nerscaa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
TEARS OF AGONY.
Why Sing v.ah Sing Has Lost Al Fziss
in Mclean Headache Cures


Sing Wah Sings eyes suffused With
Celestial tears. Ever and anon as hs
drove the hot iron over the clustering shirt
bosom he stopped 70 sigh and dry LIS
tears with a piece OF cloth which was
used. when net collecting moisture FROM
tear drops, TO remove superaaous starch
from the aforementioned shirt bosom.
Sing had Just returned from drug seore.
He wiz boycott them IN fusare. The fact
that Sing is Chinamau does not prevent
him occasionally being a sufferer from
severe headache. Formerly he bore ths
the pain as best he might. or trusted the
remedies approved by the most eminent
Chinese physicians. One day SYM
pathizing customer found Sing in the
depths of headache and woe, and offered
him bottle Of diluted ammonia. Sing
was suspicious at first. but being assured
that il could at least do him no harm, he
took few shifts It worked ike q charm,
and Sing oFerhowing with gratitude TO
his henefacror. asked what the stuff was
called.
Sing almost Ionged for another head
ache It came, and Sing dropped his iron
and started at . rapid pace for the drug
store. Alas: he had forgotten the nams
of the wonderful headache dissipator He
could only tell the druggist that he had
headache and wanted something to cure
it Poor Sing declared he would know
the stuff when once be sneIled it. and the
druggist began taking down the large
bottles from the shelves and letting him
sample each one. Whether what followed
was the result of righteousness on the
part Of the druggist, irritated BY Sings
refusal TO accept any of the remedies
shown him. or whether he was simply alb.
sent-minded. viii never be known. Sing
has a decided opinion On the subject
Eowbeit, the ammonia bottle was reach ed
IN the course of the search The druggist
removed the stopper and held the bottle
toward Sing. Sing, beginning to think
the search was bound to be fruitiess and
wishing it finished. quickly bent his
head. inserted his fat nose as far as
possible into the bottle and took
a tremendous Whit The druggist nearly
dropped the bottle. so startled was he at
the whoop which followed. If he was as
tonished, Sing was more so. Never !. all
his life had his olfacrory organ conveyed
to his nerves such sensation. 4 police
man heard the hubbub. thought murder
was being committed. rushed in. followed
by dozen excited people. Tenderiy they
raised poor Sing. They dashed water in
his face and dashed something stron ger
than water down his throat. He reviE red.
Slowly his eyes opened. and he was heard
TO mutter:
THAT him. Alice samee velly stIong-D
When he was little more recovered ne
BAT up and said something his hearers
could not understand. His voice raversed
q range Of about two octaves and half
and the policeman concluded that he was
firing of the complete list of Chinese
oaths- Sing Wah Sing departed for his
laundry without a farewell look or word
for the druggist. Whatever fate may
have IN store for him in the future in the
way of headaches viii be borne with
patience and seaniv humility.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
A Rich wounan's Kingdom.
Bath Me- independently

Mrs. Mexican. OF Brooklyn. " 7. is q
wealthy lady, said TO be worth s. .0eo, 600
in bank stock alone Her income is esti-
mated al from 5000. 900 70 sou, 900 n year.
She owns Jewels Island. for which she
paid s, 200. and proposes this fall and win
ter TO build d0zea cottages wherein she
NAV another season entertain her friends.
When she is ii and needs q doctor she
hoists a signal. which is noted On Mum
joys Hill. Portland and a physician
comes. When she Is III need of provisions
and the weather is bad she HOSTS another
flag, and Portland steamer IS sent with
stores. On the island the lady has thirty
five sheep, many lambs, two woke of oxen.
i've COWS, bull, i've hogs and a jackass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14

crop can average three hundred bv the
hour. or three thousand apples per dar,
nut tais IS not frequent, Ga account of
the cautious handling. The picker
transfers his sack or basket carefully to
the clearinghouse, where the fruit is
spread out IN dry This sweating pro-
cess occupies three or more DAYS j
good drv-hoase IS arranged with slztte1
shelves. that the ar may penetrate to
the Inferstices OF the strips & light
IRE Is OF advantage IS It promotes the
drying, bv which the rind becomes
drner, taking a crisp. horny texture,
protecting the pulp from brais NJ.
The next step Il selecting. removing
al bruised, thorn-pricked or injured
fruit into separate los This which
should pTeeede arranging on drying
floors OF shelves. TO avoid contact. Is
followed BY separating the rusty fruit
from the bright yellow If tbs i care
funy done. 4 selection may be made Of
rusty fruit in which the bronze con-
trasts prettilv with the gold On the
orange, ike the bloom on peach As
the rust N no way impairs flavor or
juiciness. a well-selected box OF rust
fruit compares with the .-brirnts
Sorting Is putting ORANGES Of the
same diameter n separate heaps The
next step Is wrapping. A thin tissue
paper Is used. cut into squares Of twelve
or fourteen inches, the Florida sweet
seediing averaging ten inches N cir
conference: oblong. egg. mandarin be-
ing smaller. Setting the fruit on the
sheet spre ad On the open palm closing
the hand unites the corners for a twist
of the right hand. and it Is wrapped
The fruit Is packed in thin elastic boxes,
12x12x27 outside measurement-fhe
wrapped orange il packed stem down
and. of an average three-incn diameter.
or l56. The usual continent Of the
South florida fruit, however, IS l2S.
packed apple above apple, with paper
division IA each LAYER
The packing box Is divided IN the
middle the ends and partition being of
firm half%nch wood and the sides tiex-
ible- By arranging the fruit differently.
IS IS required IN sizes exceeding or less
than average diameter. space IS econ
omized bv alternating the rows 10 1T the
diverse and re-entering curves. 4
size running I76 can be set BY alternate
threes and tours. and be 30 packed.
The process Is delicate. The packing
must De close. fitting with even pres
sE-e without hrnising. TO bear the Jar
ring Of careless stevedores and long
shoremen. who annually exasperate the
cropper- In fitting the box a layer Of
paper Is put at the bottom and one
Tapped above and below, so that the
fold. after the successive layers are
CLOSELY fitted. may lap over and cover
e top. This upper row should rise
not 10 exceed Z quarter Of an inch above
the box edging. that. on mailing down
the elastic top, the spring Of wood Iber
n Il NAV have hrua. constant pressure.
70 resist jarring and displacement
Southern BEg1GQc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
AUTUMN THOUGHTS.
4 Few Bits of sound Arkansas Plantation
Phslss~anhy.

4 Few Bits of Sound Arkansas Plantation
PHILOSOPHY
II makes er liar mighty mad ef veg
tells him er lie.
De wise man Is alius er teIlin' US whut
ter do ter ha5 good helt. but airter all il
peer like de fool eutlihs him
De days peers ter die easier when de
fail o de year hab come. In july. de
day fights hard. an If Is erbout ez much
az ole CHIT ken DO ter choke her down.
but IN de fall. when de time comes. day
takes &c haze mosquito bar what ebenin'
han her. pulls Il er roun' her. talckS il
down an falls ter sleep. while de stars
comes out one by one. an locks down
On de shrouded ,lav. I lub lie fail O de
year Oar comes ter me ar sweet feeIin'
tVvixt Iov an sorrow-er feeiin @ rest
Den I goes inter de woods an thinks
erbout de God dat made me. De ar :
soft Ike de BRET o CT child an de SKY.
stead o laughiR like she do n lie
spring. smiles Soft-like. De partridge
whistles er roan an l5nes CT doek an
DE- ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er rascal DAT
bird Shops On dc side o de dead tree.
m peer Ike he ain pawn no tention
ter yer. but doan fool verse t fur he's
rot one eve on yer all de time He
in gwine ter me no fock. Huh. he
i1n shuck de mate what he did hab.
Hes les er gwine ter dop erbout an
axe kere O hisse' (. an he's gwine ter
IT away when de col weGder gins tar
inch him---4fE1aSG 1yGceaer-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
The ORANGE HARVEST.
How and When the Delicious souther1
Fruit IL Picked and Assorted

How and When the Delicious Southern
Fruit IL Picked and Assorted
When the latter days of September
approach the bizarre splendors of the
rainy afternoon which. for four
months. has irrigated the grove. grow
less frequent, and with the soft, dry DAYS
of our Autumn We begin harvest. the
eariv oblong or Thornton's bell. the
egg. and the round Sang PAR Seeding
begin to ripen. and are ready for gath
ering-
A grove Is not in bearing until its
frees average five hundred apples, 50
the labor of merely picking a crop of
oranges can be understood Nor is the
patherer permitted to pluck the fruit.
II swings its tempting yellow among
the dark green Leaves and long, stee!y
thorns high among the tops and low
aInang the bending boughs- Tall step
ladders and ligaf-welghts arc IN de-
,,1an4l. for care aust be taken not To
break the fruitful branches alresdy
syInpfomatie of smother year-
The fruit must be .-steEn-euL An
atirolt expert learns TO clip the fr1it.
holding II between the third and fourth
fingers sad the shoulder Of the tls1mb.
transferring II lightly 10 the pouch sus-
pended AZ his neck. The musk of the
wind-shaksn. crushed. thorn pierced and
fallen fruit. the pungent. aromatic
odors of the leaves and oil-glands load
che air with fragrance as the exhiiarat-
ing task proceeds
4 bright, DRY DAY must be chosen as .
moisture On the rind tends 10 decay. and I
there must be caution in handling, As 4
enc bruised orange may infect an entire /
box or crate
a brisk hand stem-cut1ing IN q full /
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14

when Il Is the oId-fashioned bIua zlass. blue
pill SORT, and insist On using DR.. PierceTs
= Pleasant P1rgaiive PelIefs' q modern
medical luxury being small sugaT-coa1ad
grarules- contsInI1g the active principles
OF certain roots and herbs and which viii
BE- found 10 contain as much ca1harrc
power as any Of the old-fashioned- larger
pills. without TIE let1er7s vzoLea. drastic
efec-s- The pellets operate thoroughly
but harnlessiv. establishing a permanent
" healthy action of the stomach and
bowels and as an art-hilious remedy are
7neGualed-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
A Pencil Pedaier's Rare Gift.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

4 young man out of work began ped
ding lead pencils about Norristown. Pa
he wenF into manufacturers office, and,
the proprietor good naturally listened,
praised his pencils and drew figures On q
bit of paper 10 show how good they were.
His method of drawing and precision Of
touch led the manufacturer TO question
him. He proved TO be designer of in
genuity and skill, and before he went out
had secured a place.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14

ProcrasEnation may rob you of time
but by increased diligence you can make
up the loss: but If 1t rob you IF life the loss
is irremediable- Ii your health IS delicate
your appetite tickle, your sleep broken,
your mind depressed your whole being oEl
of sorts, depend on it you are seriously dis
eassd In all such cases DIR. Piercess Cod
en- Medical Discovery" viii speedily effect
q genuine. radical cure-nake a new mar
of you and save you from the tortures OF
lingering disease.