davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-05
THE MEMORY OF LEE.
THE CEREMONIES AT THE UNWILLING
OF THE MONUMENT.

StA's IL. q Ears ana Stars and stripe. Over
th" streets -Eichmond's Seven IIills
''h1i<"n by the Tramp of Thousands.
RlcMMoND, w., May With
h':trc OF trumpet, beat Of drum, and
tn" booming Of cannon, thC munu-
m"nt to Gru. Robt. l.. Lee, erected
by the ladies Of the South, was un.
v"ilrd today in the presence OF II great
nultitud" Of people.
Ih" early trains from North and
1outh brought Mnmy additions to the
enormous crowd which Tiled the city
last night
TlI" streets OF thc city had hrcn
decorated Nvry- "lnborytrlv and taste.
'Ui!E iNr IT," o"cn-ion. Nrum Ill TIC
hN.lt."& bHiid,ilr@ were .w"n,Htycaln
""-. IN which the rniorS 0r the Con
f";I"ncy h'"ni"l with She mtional
"!n,'!"lI. Tiv State cOiO,N Oi Mary
l"'+ "ll |WEj"ia were liI,rrHlly dis
nL,t,;!
.It> GNTmkTlN,, Oi MILITIA
Til" gathering nN thc militia no",,n
at al carly I:uHv i'll prcuT0tion Gor
tic ,,araLC. The h.uI 81 t.r rrn,.~
sion formed nn Bro,,j street. ro,.ii,"
norlh. Tie lett r2,tiur @. tIam;
,trrr,. First ramc 8 r,,IoI OF
mounted police. tEcu IEr SioTrwnll
BuG, and toiIowinr vn, fine II;rf
M.u:,i.ai. Tx Gov. Filziu"h Leo,
vcatin1 y broad yellow s1;,iI 49, ni.;
bat~, Of office. Ill., CliE ~ XIX
Grl,. Jno. Il. C,nl;., wcYrin" . >yL;ln
sa~h .,rl ,hn ,.hi.r nr,r.j,,T, III.
;.,unn,, Whom vrr'. SrmI,mr n,,'
'j',rn,ra,sr,. S;nrn,r, rn1,r1;,r nf E,.,.
ni, S.nninr IInr,,Inn vi,
C,ro)inn t;rno,nr H.uy,,n ~, E,nt l.
Cnroliuu. Col Basil W INK, nr ,Ir,,
t,ckv. Gov. Enl, IinInn nri:;r,,;,,;,
NV ~. ,:,i.. - N,,,tt I>i:,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-05

2Tl -
%l1.lSl II
'.l'C,tul
EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS, rrC.

A''"'- .''' '~i''A"t II
EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS, ErC.
Expcrincntnl stations. $500 oS
Fish conmlission... 500 G5
Patrol at Georgetown. -. $;351 G1
nairoi on EdlSto :...;.... 200 90
hairoi III Mnlloh County 80 %
falfol III ihd%clicldC County. - %
PHOSPHATE pEpAHrMi>r.
Salary SDccinl nv.;istant. -
months. s................l .&,H 00
Nnipn rent. travelling ry
| pcu.,N $,s,ciai assistant iJo %
Printinm m..... 80
Litigation n.............. III IS
! Annual in&nrrtinu pho.
phntr territory by
BOARD .... ll6 81
=. -..----- -----
Total 80 ,~.;n 90
ny,u.y ,,.,,..,,,,.r,.,,,..
,,..., ,.,,:,,,1 ,,T
'''',i' -hE! ,.t''':'i'l '''''' -'' .-,,..,
:, :'II''I!'u I:I '';,rT|N''H,.' '@-''''"' ~
.,,,,..,, va
i''i:,. ,,,i'',''> ...,,. go.
y i'''''' ''''.''' i'''-''''''''' .''''''' -
y..,l .,,,.,., ,..,..,, =,
r,..l y, C,'." ,r",''',. -
rh.,I l." ,,,on A'''"'! ,,,.o, ,,,
"' w.! 80
l.,,,l ..,,l .,o-,,, =,
'''''''' ''''''' '"'N''' - =
THE COMMISSIONER REPORT
/! LII th" commissioners report fol
low trn pages Of disbursements in
detail. will; number OF voucher und
,,hh,,;,t ,,l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-05
ElGl RES FOR FARMERS.
TIE EXPENDITURES IN THE DEPART.
NJ Mt OF AGRICULTURE.

J
NJ Mt OF AGRICULTURE.
y Mombcr og The Eonrd Collects Some I'm .
I p"rtant Data from tho Public Records.
To thc Editor OF The News and
Courier: There may be some earnest
seekers after the truth, to whom the
figures rclating to thc expenditure Of
It's funds by the dcpMth..r: "f agri
culture. as &!v>p by Capt. In...n.n,
III lis speech at Anderson COuii
! !i"u"c, may nccd explorations Ac,
! corLimg to rr,Ir report in The News
and Courier. !ic said:
Tnc board OF agriculture had spent
S323,OOo since 1850, and this year
ihry will receive $4,000 from the
! privilege tax on fertilizers.
y Voice: What Go they spend it
Tor. beer cr c!"tnp,t&u";'
Capt i'iElnm: "Wcll. You will
have &c ask Col. Butler.
fNr privilege lax wuS special tax
on The iHillrr5 and ought TO be used
for thrir Benefit, pty.
I!iia mcnHs 10 charge rrXtravawancc.
corruption Nni misrepresentation of
! ti!IS iUnG.
l report, Iiu?niHcsl. with vouchers.
, IS 1l:'(Iu 'MnuaiI.E to thc Legislature.
There i. therefore. no excuse for
Capt. Gilman 10 plead ignorance and
say Il don't know. ASpirants for
public fave" Shoull not make CHARGES
I ;l"N cannot prove, non plead ignOr
Hnc". 20 say ti.t least. il has the
I.,,Nl ,,s-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-05
TIL PROCESSION MOVES.


was brought General Lee that tho
parade was ready 10 move. Turning
to MarshaEi, he gave the command to
move, md tn" head OF thr procession
moved down Broad street.
y" the veteran cavalry p;.5;rd. IL"
volunteer troops, infantry, artillery
and cavalry, fell into hnc behind
them, followed by thc Farmers Ali
mro. The State stroop9 were nr
ranged
IN TIE, on,rR on, r,i, srcr>ylo>
NJ tbn S,,uhnrn State. Go.,u, r,r,
linn hc;mr ~ thr i"nI onI V,r,|;,,;, ~
hT;n~;nm nm thn i,.",. iI,nh - ny : 49,,
tH"t1 rHr.;nnn,.. ,T 80 .. ,.,.,.;rI " I;',;n' ~
HvI h,n3Ir, I,ri g.. ,,..... ;''t, '',''''
,n Mo- i,rnn', ,y,;,h |ll"' ,i.'
o,l innl..1 10 ,,,' r,.n,, H., .,.;,',,,'.,..'
nnI Ln,',r ,nn. ,,.nrn -, ',Itn,"I
YnI .,uol., hn,,ri,n,y,l ,,... ,.,r.;, !
by the veterans. Nn;iu,- haniI;;y-
rh" + and rln%lm" cheers from th"u
sands OF tlro"t& greeted them rs
ih"% lraS&rI
AT rnl HEAD ur THE C,lrMN.
Al thn hr,l nf thr ,rn.,.,,;n,, r,,!,.
Tx Cox Irr. nnnrtnI ON - y,n;,:t ~
irou-mr,v horse In IN. rr.i ,.,,r;
age were Gov. Mckinney. Col. Archer
n'''''' ~ '".' i"T "i't'nt "l IA" uAN:
I'i'' D. a. T%'rlN N'lu l'th' J"%"nh T."
'oIillH'oh' IN some OF li!r oih"r car
IEii'I" %c[" N"pt' II; /" hrr. Miss
1h'ldrrd lrc' Ail%S hAfy Lcr, '>rna
tor h"3S&n' OF IrXRS' foHtma"tGr
Wci1ciHl -. "i me C"nI'drrIrH; trl. il.
N"lHrr, OF AIofIiH'"Wh; y; -" nrli;t
'orH b1licr' h'rDo"'f' lEt"IGl' nr'Il1
ana lHSc0; '0I' rnor r"Wlr, CT
Npr''i IN NafCi1ii;'' M ic!Ii'n% o. ilHrldG'
L lrnn'i% ol "ca' lr''i',m' llGnarn
son Sc oI 0o''ii' Nar0lllii| NIn. W. ii.
+. l'ccrss "'lG an" sons Capt. Pan
i"c'Wlir ana rhudr'n. AS tn" lca''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-05

S'''S IL q Ears and Stnrs and stripes Over
th" streets -Eichmond's Seven Hills
shaken by the Tramp of Thousands.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-05
ACEIrVLTrEAl. DEPARTMENT.

. ~. - %
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
Stones that will Swim in the
Human Eye.

Eye-stones are really portions Of the GOV
ing Of certain shell fish, and serve to close
the entrance when the animal draws itsclf
within. They are Of various kinds, but
those used as eye stones are hard stony
bodies, about the size Of split peas, one
third to onc-sixth of an inch in diameter,
little longer than broad, having one sur
face plane aud the other convex.
When they have been worn by the action
Of the sea. they are very smoo tn and shin
ing. Like other shells, they are composed
of carbonate of lime. When placed in a
weak acid, such as vinegar, a chemical
change takes place, carbonate acid gas is
given off, and in its escape produces the
movements which are popularly supposed
to show that the stone il alive"
When one Of these stones is placed under
the eyelid, at the outer corner, the natural
movements Of the lid in winking push it
gradually toward the inner side, aud when
it comes in contact with the mote which is
causing the irritation, this is carried along
and finally expelled with it. The belief
that such stones have peculiar detective
power, and move about in tho eye until
they GEd and remove the irritating sub
stance for which they have been Sent"
has no foundation in fact
1t is interesting to know that in the lin
ng membrane of the stomach Of the craw-
fl sh there are found small bodies which 90
under the name Of under the name of
"crb', eyes and look not unlike the true
eye-stoues. Thy have sometimes been
mist aiken for them, and presumably would
serve a similar purpose.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
Production of Heat in Living
Bodies.

Heats Of combustion of tbe principal
nitrogen compounds contained in living
bodies, and their role ia the production OF
animal heat by NM. Berthgiot aad Audcr.
The data and results are given for six
teen nitrogenou, bodies. The average beat
of combustion is 9, 400 cal for patty bodies.
5,700 cal for albuminoids, and 1900 cal
for carbohydrates taking ono gramme of
each Substance Tho conclusion is drawn
that n weakening Of tie organism, with
iimi mutton Of power Of consumption OF the
food digested shows itself first by general
deposition Of the most difficulty eliminated
substances, fatty matters, then by failure
Go get rid Of uitrogeuous bodies, and finally
by iucaPacity to consume the carbo-
ydrates.-Academy of Science, Paris.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
Signing Check by Electricity.
One Of the Inarvels of electricity, and
ono of the most striking Of the Edison

exhibits at the Paris exposition, was the
little instrument which enables the
operator to sign check 100 miles distant
Tho writing to be transmitted is impressed
on soft paper with an ordinary stylus,
This is mounted on cylinder, which, as
it rcvolycs. "makes and breaks the
electric current by means Of the varying
indentations on the paper AT the receiv-
ing end of the wire similar cylinder,
moving in accurate sy synchronism with the
other, receives the current on chemically
prepared paper, on which il transcribes
the signatures in black letters on white
ground.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
Dining Car Service.
In tAsss days II hszzy aaa saPid sa.ae
the dining ear has bsssas - sssseeA
element Of evsy tAwsGA tr~is. 1As
Railroad vas the rinnncr in

Pennsylvania Rsilroad was The pioneer IN
the East of this branch Of the service. and
its dining cars have won wcli-mcri'ed
reputation among travellers. In order TO
better provide for the comfort of its
through passengers dining cars will, on
and after June 10th, be added to the
equipment OF all through trims running
over the lines west Of Pittsburg between
the East and Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis The principal trains on the lines
East Of Pittsburg are now equipped with
these cars, and their addition to those oi
the Western territory viii greatly entrance
the convenience of passengers destined 10
the three great Western termlni.
Scrofala. humors, boils, pimples, and all
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20

"A co respondent asked one Of our ex-
changes 'how long girls should be court
odl" and received an answer Just the
same as short girls
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20

Scroftila, humors, boils, pmples, and all
impurities Of the blood are cured By HOODS
Sarsaparilla.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20

Of July next.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
BREEDS OF CATTLE.

By means of experiments at the New
Hampshire station by Professor Whitcl er
we are enabled to make comparison offour
four breeds, but we will only take the Jei-
seys and Ayrshires; they produce respec-
lively 267t and 267 pounds Of butter from
is5o and $3.50 pounds of milk respective
ly. With the Jerseys 100 pounds of butter
costs $l4 80, while with the Ayrshire the
cost is only $40 20; the cost Of the former
is ninety seven cents per 100 pounds 10
seventy eight cents for the latter. But 1t
takes only nineteen pounds Of milk fer
pound of the Jersey butter. while 2l.s
pounds is the quantity ofAyrshire. These
facts NAV be interesting to farmers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20

Texas editor a Mormon editor is in
jail FOR supportiug four wives.
Wiic--Iou say be was an EDITOR
"'Fhat5 the way it reads
"Just so."
well, | don't believe il.
An exchange says that the agricu.-
tural college professors have figured it out
that two English sparrows in ten years
viii produce au ancestry of 275, ZIG, 9s3,
G0S birds The production of ancestry
must be a feat belonging exclusively to
the sparrow. other animals confnc their
production to progeny.
"A photographer paid Stanley EL000
for portrait.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-06
Pilot Knob Items.

The Messrs. Hancock are completing a
large pond ear their dwelling west of the
Knob, for ice purposes.
Mrs. VIM. Searle and children have arrived
home from the Cape.
Mr.. Behrens had the bad luck to lose his
turkey dog '.Keno," last week. He had a
leg cut off by the cars. He was without an
equal for turkey.
Mrs. VIM. Wehner and family have moved
to De Soto, where Mr.. w. is now employed.
Jim O'DOnne!l bagged a fine six point
buck back Of the Knob last week. Jim
knows how to hunt 'em.
Mr.. Len. Peck has returned to O'Fallon
III. to resume work there.
Miss Roselle Tierney who has been attend
ing the Catholic school here left Saturday
for the College in Arcadia where she will
continue her studies.
Ed. Steffens was presented with fine
hunting case, patent lever, sprung over reg
ulator, dust-prorf cap, solid gold watch, by
an admiring cigar house.
MIR. Mike Owens received telegram from
some point in Arkansas last Thursday, an
nouncing the sudden death of his brother.
mains. In his absence Mr.. c. r. Hensley is
in command of the office.
The youngest child of Mr.. Fred Ebrecht Is
very sick with pneum onia.
An infant daughter of Mr.. O. II. Morgan
died on the Sd inst.
Miss Belle j. Craine will leave shortly for
an extended visit to relatives and friends in
Iowa. ID.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-06
COiOred Society Notes.

At the M. +. Church on the 31st inst,
there will be a grand "Dust Cap" Enter
tainment, given for the benefit of the pastor.
The lady wearing the finest dust cap on that
occasion will receive so cents as first prem
ium, the one wearing the second neatest cap
will receive % cents. A full supper will be
provided, including oysters. Marian Rus
sell, Chairman.
The last report submitted by the teacher
of the Ironton school showed daily average
attendance of Al; enrolment, so; average
per cent. of enroilmept attended each DAY,
70; average number of days attended during
the month by each, 16; whole number of
days attended by all, $50. The above report
is the best heretofore submitted by the pres
ent teacher. The following pupils were pro-
NOTED during the month: Dora and Rose
Boyd, Columbus and Eiti, Cooley from The
SECOND reader to the third reader.
Rev. Deboe is holding protracted meet
ing at Caledonia.
There are several parties bidding for the
mail contract which is now held by George
Carter, chief among whom are John Anthony
al Rob't Blanks.
Henry Boyd not long since caught a lad
stealing tobacco from his fathers crib.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-06
Iron County Union.

Iron County Union met with Carver Union,
on October oath, 1890, with a large delegation
present.
President William Ruddock addressed the
Union, giving the fferent officers and
committees Instructions on the duty of each
and showing why we farmers were COM
petent 10 organize, not as We wanted to, but
because we were driven to. We were the
last people on Gods green earth hat ever
wanted to organize, but the lines are being
drawn in too tight on the farmer and labor.
Then the Secretary of Carver Union gave
US an address of welcome and | must say
that the brother that worked on the rail-
road and found grub scarce in that little
town of SabuIa, should have been with us on
the 9th and 18th and he would have thought
times were getting better, and then the dele
gate was called upon to make his report and
so the first day was soon gone.
Saturday was spent in discussing whether
or not we, as farmers and labors of Iron
county. should start a lanyard in the near
future. There was committee appointed
to draw up plans, showing how much it
would require to start. W. /. 0'Neal is
Chairman of the Committee, and as there
were MONS not represented, it will take
some time befor the Chairman will call Il
meeting of that committee.
There was rnsiderable business laid over
until our next meeting. We then adj burned
to meet the Friday before the first moon in
January, 1890, in the city of Ironton.
w. T. O'NEAL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-06
From DeS Arc.

On the 30th day of August, 10 1886, the
corner stone of the NJ. f. Church, south,
was laid by Rev. w. p. Gibson, who was
then pastor of the little band of Methodists,
at this place. He labored faithfully with
them in soliciting aid for the completion of
the building, until the Conference removed
INN to another work, and he was succeeded
by other ministers in the years that followed.
The building was ready for use by the LIST
Of January, 1887, but there was a debt of
$4,000 on it. and of course they could not,
and would not dedicate it with debt hang
ing over it.
The good people of the town and sur.
rounding country also in neighboriug towns,
aided them with their money and hearty
corporation, which, with the 5000 90 received
from the Church Extension Board. enabled
them to pay off the debt, carpet the aisles
and pulpit; and they received a donation
besides, of splendid bible and handsome
chair from several of the good friends who
had an interest in the work. Thus the
church was dedicated yesterday as previously
announced, by DR.. J. D. Vincil, Of ST. Louis.
Owing to severe illness, the pastor, w. t.
1alley. was unaUle 10 De mere, WHICH he, as
well as the church here regretted very much,
but it was unavoidable. so the good DR.. said,
81 am ready for any thing" and we had the
pleasure of listening to three of the best
gospel sermons it has ever been our lot to
hear.
Rev. J. w. Myrick pt reached in the after
noon, and was listened to with good atten-
ton. We were sorry the meetings had to
close, but trust DR.. Vincil can return some
time and preach for us again. The house
was not crowded at any service but comfort
ably filled aud indeed we had an enjoyable
time. The members of the church feel very
grateful to the people for their generous as
sistance in this work and trust that they will
be rewarded thousand fold in the good
that has been and may be done in the salya-
ton of souls, and the uplifting of the people
in a great many ways; in helping them to
live nober and better lives and inspire new
life and zeal to work for that which should
be the aspiration Of every heart-:he Cause
of Christ. G.. NJ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-06

Prof. Jundano will give an entertainment,
consisting of slight of hand performances,
ventrilOquisln, etc, in the Academy of Music
Tuesday evening, November 18th, which
promises to be one of the best of its kind
that has ever been given here. The profess
sor ranks high as magician and ventrilo-
Quist and comes heraided by an exhaustless
number of commendable press notices. The
people should turn out and give him a WELL
filled house. The following is taken from
the Dunn County Ne,cs: "Prof. Jnndano,
the magician, was greeted by large aud
fence at his entertainment in Concert Hall
last Tuesday evening. When the curtain
rose there was revealed stage so handsome
ly decorated that it appeared like a realm of
fairy land. 1t is unnecessary to recount the
many wonderful feais legerdemain and
magical Transformation performed by the
wizard which so charmed and delighted his
auditors. His display of yentriloquial pow
ers were also very interesting and entertain
ing. 1t was generally conceded by those
present that it was the best entertainment
in those specialties ever given in this city,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-06
Personal.

RI. f. z. Adams of ST. Louis is spending
few days in IrOnton with his family.
Mrs, J. S. Norman has returned to her
home in MurphysborO, III.
Mrs. T. s. Lopez and daughter, Miss AdeI,
left Monday morning for ST. Louis, their flu
ture home.
Mr.. Ferd Schmitz ard wife of De Soto are
visiting relatives and friends in the Valley.
Mrs. III. o. Davis returned home Satur-
day after a three months visit to relatives in
Port Jervis, y. Y.
Mr.. Henry Kendall spent Sunday in Poplar
Bluff.
Mr.. George Cloud of Graniteville was in
town Monday.
Miss Be lie WhItworth has returned from
n visit to friends in De Soto.
Mr.. Emmett Hinchey of De Soto was in
town several days of last week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-06

INe eTupIlEe us
eases peculiar to
children nothing
else is so effective
as this medicine,
while its agreea-
BILE flavor makes
it easy to admin
lister. j
-" My little boy
had large scrofu-
lous ulcers on his
neck and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
Two nhCSiaiana
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-06

attended him, but he grew continually
worse under their care, and everybody
expected he would die. / had heard of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my
boy try it. Shortly after he began to
take this medicine, the ulcers COM
menced healing, and, after using several
bottles, he was entirely cured. He is
now as healthy and strong as any boy
of his age" William f. Dougherty,
Hampton, Va.
I'm May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on its head and body. We ap.
piled various simple remedies without
avail. The sores increased in numbe.
and discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued to
multiply until in a few months they
nearly covered the child's head and body.
At last we began the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. In few days a marked
change for the better was manifest. The
sores assumed more healthy condition,
the discharges were gradually dimin-
ished, and finally ceased altogether.
The child is livelier, its skin is fresher,
and its appetite better than we have OBJ
served for months. Frank NJ. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas. -
"The formula of Ayers Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best remedy known to
the medical world."-D. NJ. Wilson.
NJ, D., Wigs, Arkansas,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-06

Henry proceeded to take satisfaction out Of
the thief's hide then and there.
There are chicken thieves operating in
town. Several parties have lately had their
chickens stolen. Among them are Mrs.
Smith and Abanatha.
Pres ia Whitner has returned home from
Granite Bend.
To the man in the moon is the subject to
be written by the school children this month
The duty of answering will probably devolve
upon the teacher.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-06

FARM FOR SALE.-Two miles south of
Hermann, Mo-, 80 acres; acres In vine
grapes, 5 acres in timber, the rest farming
land. On the farm good house built of
rock, rooms, cellars, cistern and spring,
barn and stable. Price $500. For further
Information write to or see Mrs. ANNA
NIENHAusE, Hermann, Gascandade county,
Mo. AZ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-06
CoRNERsvILLE, MISS. Dee. a6. 1883
Messrs. Paris Medicine Co.,


MessEs. Tarls MeuIclne Co.,
Paris, Tenn.
Please send me three doz. of YOUR Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. l was pleased with
the lot | got from you last summer. The
people were delighted with it, | gave YOUR
chilli tonic to some children who were pale
and swarthy and emaciated, having had
chronic chils for months past one, of them
for year. and within three weeks after be-
ginning with the chill tonic, they were hale
and hearty, with red and rosy cheeks. 1t
acted like charm.
Yours, &c., W. w. STINsoN, NJ. d.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-06

1t was once supposed that scorfula could
not eradicated from the system; but the
marvellous results produced by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparila disprove this theory.
The reason is, this medicine is he most DOW
erful blood purifier ever discovered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-06
The Safest

A ND most powerful Alternative is
n Ayers Sarsaparilla. Young and
old are alike benefited by its use. For