davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08

are designed tor the Lenten fitting OF
the tired out buds and bells to recuper-
ate from the seasons fatigue in south
ern orange groves or in sunny France
These costumes are plain in effect. and
still rather masculine in finish.
Atailcr gown of rough-surfacedc cloth.
interviewer with every shade Of tan
color, and with here and there sug.
gestion of red and powder blue, is made
with the usual circular skirt, machine
stitched at the hem, with coat, en-
suite. that is cut away in front, over .
double-breasted vest of pale antelope
colored cloth and braided with CASH
mere braid, whose colors repeat those
of the dress fabrics. At the left sido
of the skirt it is slashed, with an in
serted piece of braided cloth match
ing the vest, and the cape collar and
close portions of the pulled sleeves
are of the same.
The still-favored umbrella skirt has
in some models five, and in others seven
cores, and is made with a slight train
for the house which, however, is easily
shortened. The front and side cores
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08

are very narrow. but flare very much
from the knee down, and the organ
plated back is SO deeply laid that the
plaitings nearly conceal the side seams.
The lower portion has q canvas inter-
lining, more to hold the outside trim
mings than to stiffen the skirt. The
use of foundation skirt is optional.
The conventional costume for spring,
for morning wear and shopping is fire.
quently made of English melton quite
similar to the fabrics used for mems
business suits. Rough homespuns and
tweeds, sprinkled over with dashes OF
light color, receive distinct impress of
style by means of accessories of cloth
matching one of the conspicuous colors
in the fabric. Accordion plated skirts.
tunics, sleeve puffs, blouse fronts, etc.
will be much favored again this spring.
Handsome gowns shown among new
French creations have accordion
plated skirts Of new soft corded otto
mans silks strewn with gold or red
satin. The vide vale cheviots are the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
Little Valentine.


II I searched the world over, Oh where could
find
dainty wee blossom so much to my mind
From the bright sunny head to the little pink
feet;
So perfect. so precious, so winning and sweet?
OF rose leaves and dew her checks seem to be
made,
And tint from the skies on her soft eyes is
laid,
Her hands Ike the petals OF lilies so white,
And her voice like the lark's in q morning
bright
Oh, hopeless the search but I'll tell some
bright bird.
All the dearest and sweetest things ever were
heard
And he'll fly to my darling though winter
blows cold,
And whisper the message more precious than
gold.
Elizabeth A. Davis, in Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
The Critics HumblPd,

Manageable critics say that in the
play "A Wrouged Wife," you do not
exhibit enough emotion when your
husband leaves you, never to return.
Popular Actress-Oh. don't. don't I?
Well, I've had two or three usbands
leave me, never to return, and guess
know as much about how to act I'M
der those circumstances as anybody
Puck
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
To Good to He True.

box some one dropped, an it's full, too;
chocolates an -
Little Ethel-Don't stop to talk,
cause I'm 'fraid it's all dream. Let's
hurry an eat 'em before we wake mp
Good News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08

raises unto me,
AS toss. and dandle her. on nv knee,
Or, with head on my breast she lies.
She's broad. white brow, unwrinkled, set
In an aureole of gold:
And her lips, like q red, red rose, dew wet
Or a bunch OF fragrant mignouette,
Do enchanted sweetness hold.
Or her teeth, I've never a word 10 say,
For in sooth, she mas none yet
But there will be pearls of the purest ray
BY her fairy godmo her brought some day
From the sea, il i silver net
No circlet OF diamonds weareth she,
She's princess, nevertheless;
No gown + silkcn embroidery
Hides her tiny figures symmetry,
But i simple SNOWY dress
Faileth softly down to her wee wee feet.
And down 10 The dimpled hand
That with infaEtine grace, she lifts 10 meet
The lips she knoweth ready to greet
1t with kisses. tenierly sweet
AS were ever IN deInani.
o, baby Louise, you have won quite.
With your eyes. that like twin stars shine:
BY your face, with wInsomeness all aiight
FrCm its perfect chin. its brow SNOW white,
SO I choose you My Valentine"
Sarah L Morris. in Inter Ocean
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
How to Turn Their Heads.

'sAliss Smith, are you going to the
ball tomorrow night?" asked Koscius-
ko Jones.
ssOf course am
Il supposed as much. Why is il
that you are SO fond of dancing?''
You see it's the easiest way to turn
mems heads Texas Siftings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
An Addition to the Language.

''Would you call Dexter a poet?"
mo, sir. He is riminal.''
"a what?'
criminal. That's a word of my own.
If man who commits crimes is GRIM
inal, don't see why man who COM
mits rhymes shouldn't be riminal. -
Life
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
Use.

He wish you would let me be your
valentine.
She-I wish you were my valentine.
He-Darling!
She-Because could then send you
off to some one.-Truth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
A Sine Qua Non.

Pearce - Why is Arthurs studying
German and French SO diligently?
Carson-He is ambitious to be an
American draniatiAt-Truth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08

was an
unusual fut-
ter in the lit
tie town OF
Pa t t ctO Il.
Joseph Jen-
II ings w Us
coming home
again. Years
e go, w n t II
the old red
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
Handel and Bach were contempt.

raries. Born about the same time, in
houses almost in sight of each other.
devoted to the same brauci: OF the same
art and each famous and justly so in
his professor, these two great men
uevex met
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08

stranger, will you help me out?"
he said. as q figure approached him in
the darkness. Il am out of work, my
moneys run ont, my fires out at home,
my children are out of bread. my pants
are out, my shoes are out; / have one
eve out. / am worn out and my wife S
oat. VIII you please help me out?"
ssMy friend" was the reply, ''I'll adj
nit you're badly out, and l would hate
to be the means of putting you out any
more, but the fact is, I've been playing
a little poker and I'm about as much
out as you are. ''-Ind;anapolis Sentinel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
Fiddles u: Alumni II M.

An aluminium violin, invented and
patented by n Cincinnati musician, is
highly spoken OF both by players and
critics. 1t is made in the same shape
as the ordinary violin, but looks, OF
course, like silver, and is exceedingly
light. Many advantages over wooden
violins are claimed for it. One was
used in Il concert in indianapolis a few
days ago, and 4 newspaper critic com.
ments that. while it seemed to lack in
vibratorv power. it had peculiar quail
tiles. which added greatly to the brill.
iancy of tone-N. Y Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08

A process by which scrap steel can
be heated and rolled into shape is in
use at the jefferson iron works. Steu-
benvilie. O. Messrs. Harden & Woods,
the inventors, after IN 1ch work, finally
perfected mineral composition, which.
with certain chemicals, when mixed
with the scrap enables it to be heated,
rolled and welded without melting.
The manner of procedure is to lay
bottom piece. then cross pieces of scrap
layers; the composition is then applied.
laying on that top piece. all of which
is strapped together with iron, making
q bundle two and one-fourth inches
thick, all of which is heated and rolled
into any shape desired.
, 1894-09-22
2~laeemeiner proouftenmarft.

SolgenOe 9retie murOen bel srOBeren Qar=
item ~er8ielt:
MebI- Starter 8eisen 8otent marer
an9elebt gu So .15@3.40 III TGlieru; pel6er
@et5eu (Baten) S .OO@3.1O barter @ei;euz
G50termebD $1.8O@2.00 III Gaaten pei6er
WetSelzC SGdermebU $1.60@1.9 80; ,GeoGo9"
$1.30@1.4 AZ III SGdeu; @interrpeiSeu 50. 400
300 III @ol3.
&og9en- Seine 8erfGufe.
0eu- gut bis DorSii9li9 $11.50@ 1900.
Corn VerfGufe ua6 9robe Doren :
go. 2, 53@538c; go. 3, 544@-c; SEQ. 4,
534c.
@tnterweisen- 8erfGufe mad 8robe
mareu; $50. 4 rother 48@5Oc
NrHbia6rs @ Ell Seine Ser
tQlfe.
Ser # e- 58@563c.
9ofer- GerfGufe lta9 9robe rpareu
SO. 2, 294@314c.
6Gmereien - 6la6s S1.41@-.-;
(1eHer) &imotbp $5@5,35; Glee S8.25@8.65.
&Iete- S11.75.
sc 6tSfeg - 81. 33.
GUTTER Seite @reamerp= g9aare 24c
quite 214@23c; m~ittelmGbi9e 17@19; 0oirp,
bette, zoe; mttteI9ute urb CUTE 16@18c
frti0er Podtl9= StOd 103@11c.
side goung QmIiricau 9@93c; S6wei=
0SbluIS 1cO0 III &kIIUulHSl O4O ~.
@e li9el- Sprin9 G6ideus 11@13c;
@duie 81. 00@6.OO 6QS GuteIb.
Gter- 133@14c per 9uteu6.
8o6nen = 8eite Nopies $1,000;
mittel9ute $180@1.85; nit Der Mai6iue 9ez
reiui9te 81 .35@1.40.
Orb Ell %getroduete, CRIME, $1,000.
8drt ell Roie 68@73c bas 8uibel.
@arIp 0biO 6O@65c bos Buibel.
6eto eIbeereu- 75c@S1.1O.
Nepfel- so. 10000 per SaB.
IS ermelone en- - S4O@85 per
@a9gOu.
@eiHtrauben- 14@16c per Sort.
8trHeu - $1.40@1.5O per 40 4funb
Site.
a.9ftrit6e 65@7Oc per 20 gfumb
8onanem- s .25@1.5O per 8un6.
@ttrpueu- 81. 500 $50 bic 8or.
6outg- g8eiBer slice, in 9funoe qbqe>
tbetlt, 113@124c; ut6t 10 bell, 1O@11c;
huucel 1O@103c OaS 4fuuo; aus9elaiiener
5@Gc.
@emIie- Q8eiBfraut, 75c@1.OO Die Gr.
SelIerie CT bas 0ueeuo; @etBe Gaben,
4Oc OaS 8ul6el; Stedritbeu O. 0as
Sap Wtoorriiben 1915 bas 0useuo; Sur
fen 100 per Sap; G99 9laut 1O@25c. bos
0lbeno; 3iDtebelu $1.50@2.OO per Sop;
&Omoteu 30@50c Ser Gorb; 8oboen, 100
Der II SuibelzSaG; 9IBfor1, 5@7c per
Ouben0.
&al9-N $40. 1, 54c.
eucoru- Qluf Der 8obu, ,,Nair"
bis ,,@botce", grimes 4@44c; mittleres, roth
ODER bloBfGrbig, 3@34c; raub NIB erob, 30
34c; u@botce" grimes, 6u Carpet 8iiriteu,
33c; ,,Self =porting", grimes, 24@3c; roth
oDer gelb enoigelOeS, 2@3c.
, 1894-09-22

uSeRti0es (1ermoID Sal3", u&uultll2e5 SariS0aoer
sal9", ooer nSrapropeo @urlSbuOer @alt". unO inter
pteleu en0eren 9e3ejdnuu9eu 81 p~erfouieu Iude1, inter
Der @npretiung, bag poteie ebeniO gut" ieieH, fe Die
ddteH %rDoutte BON Garlsaab, loelde brett aug ben
loelt0eritDmten GueQen GcfoOnneN loerbeH.
Die3 berubt MIR oHf elmer GGuiduug be3 Nublitunt3
Oes gr6Bercu 0sr0tenite8 lpegen, beH Der betreHeuGe
9Iu0ler an oieieu 6dl3Ungen madt, SIT ftuitIi-
der Wetn 0 gut pie dGter2 @uree ir8enS
Semouo piifeutli8 finftlGen @ein hem natarlt6eu
Gait Der 9cben pUr3ieEeu? Warum rean f6 BON oieicN
SGlihuuseu DtuterfiGreu laiieH, ipe3iea meHu Die Ses
iunbDett Oabet in Graae foa,mt! Sic uattrt6ea Yro-
butte Der GueHeN Bon CARLSBAD eutbolteA 8eItauotheile
bic tituitllG mot ~begGeieat meroen fDuneu. Seit Sabrs
%bunOerteu iiub Die &80Iher BON @arlSbao tpeSen ibrer
9etllutrtung bel &routbeiteu Der &e6er, 9hereu unO bes
Mageus ritbmlirbit befaant.
SoS dGte GGrlsbober @pruoel=Sal3 piro brett aus
Der Sprubelqueue inter Der &ettung Der StoDtQemetuoe
@orlSbab geuOuneu, unO bur9 Sereu @geuteu fur Die
8eretutgten Staten, Die GiSuer & MeuoelIon Som.
panp, gtep Yorf %oerteuft. Seoe BIaibe oe8 Gdt inrpor.
tirten @oiier8 unb GpruoeIzS aI3es mug pbtges Stabt.
iie8eL, iutDie Die unteri3rtft Der Q9enten r@i8uer s.
@}enoelIOn 60, 152-l54 5routltu Str, gSem 9ort",
ali Der Gillette BADEN. gu BADEN in allen a~pptbeteu.
@tou bite lid oor SAL 3uugen.
See Gtaotrat0 Garls9a0.
, 1894-09-22
6 9ico9o, %. September.
Qusw8rtioe tllGrfte.

S6lnBpreiie 1T g8eisen NIB Corn i'll ot=
beren StG0ten paret:
@ei5en- Nem 0orf: 9eptember, 565c;
December $3.50; Ntat, 63!c. = ct. QoutS
September, 483c; Ge5enber, 514c.-9ulutb
Soor, 555c; 0eSem6er, SIC. - Wtinne=
dpoltS: 80Gr, 554c; 0e5ein6er, 55bc, -
Baltimore: september, $3.50; DECEMBER,
56}c. -&olebo; Saar, 524c; 9eSen1ber. 54&c.
- O~ttlmaHfee: Saor, 524c; DECEMBER, 54tc.
= Detroit: Saar, 52e; 0eSember, 542c.
Corn - Nem Dort: 9eptember, 594c;
Oe3ember, 569c, Wtai, 554c. - ct. 2outs :
september, 53c; 0eSember, 48c. - 8QIti=
more: 8aar, 574c; September. 573c.
, 1894-09-22
0etrofnete friidte uno 1Ia1e.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement % If The I I0HE MH5HAEEGG22GGKK
COMPANY Boston in the State of Massachusetts
on the 31st day of December, 1898: made to thu
Insurance superintendent Of the State OF Illinois,
nmrsnant to lnEv.
, 1894-09-22
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Ntotnmn nt of the RELIANCETNSURANCE
tthhuai OtaV0hlUuI COMPANY of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1888: made to the Insurance Superinten.
don't of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-09-22

0nfan9 gu ether DtrdowtaOe
gtenne mir, Wtuie, ben Otann, ser taft
beitGnbig auf Geilen,
8teIe Sta0te geieb'n, OteI' 0dnbsr unb
Sbabel ~6urcbnefieu.
, 1894-09-22
3iidhe.

No. I whitefsh, 2 brl. ...... 49, % a -
Family whiteish, p 100 b.. $50 q -
No. trout, o. 3-brL,........ 4.50 @ -
Holland herring, key, new so g 70
Labrador herring. split, Ybrl $50 @ -
Scalded herring, y box ..... IS @ -
Mackerel, large family, 4-brl 1900 @ -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... .85 @ -
California salmon, y brl ...12.00 a -
Norway Xxx herring, y bril-. $50 q -
, 1894-09-22

ltnter ben Oiterrei6iicben Mebern unb
8er9leutcu iino 1870 Stunben Qtrbett
per MOdbe nicbts llngetp06nltbes.
, 1894-09-22
{ESortIebuu9 fOIQt.9
mttterunos=mehfeI.

o.: So8en Sic mir nur, pie Sic su
Dem Suite 9cfommen itnO, Elm eben 10
gutter Q~8etterprOpbet 3u iei1, pte Talb?
s.: S3 ~propbc5eie INNER bas @egen7
tbeil BON Sab - mai bebGlt ct 9fec6t, maj
i6. Qllf.)
, 1894-09-22
B0rnnng G.

9a8 8ubiitum mir6 Dor &C.
ipiTeuloIeH 9GnoterH gee
tparut, Die gepDbult3es
6lauberiNI3, Doer etHe 9)t!s
11un9 BON gelU6bNliden
Geialis=8uroer ais nG0rISba=
Ser Gol3". yGpruoel=6aI3"
, 1894-09-22
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL NatpmnDt Of the ROCKFORD INsUs
Ahna@i oC"'VmVh' ANC COMPANY of Rock
ford in the State of Illinois on the 31st day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
tendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
ss..S S0,O00@
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-22
Coughing Leads To Consumption.
kemp's Balsam stops the Cough at once

Temple Bar: The following anec
dote was told me by my friend, Mr.
Prior, who had it from Mr.. John Ben
nett, who was present when the Incl
dent occurred At dinner party at
Bowood the marchionessofL ansdowne
introduced Canon Bowles to an elder
ly lady, and they sat down chatting
away very pleasantly about things of
the day. Bowles was perfectly obliv-
lous that this was the very lady to
whom he had been engaged to be
married when he had very little in
come besides his curacy The mar
riage had been broken off in conse
quence of their mutual want of means
The lady, of course, was perfectly well
aware that she was talking to her
Guondam lover; but her married name
had no way enlightened him as to her
personality. After time, she said.
having touched upon old days:
But, Mr.. Bowles, don't you remem-
Der me?"
No ma'am, | don't"
Then she added, smiling. you
used to know me and pretend to be
very fond of me. was Miss
"Oh, what wreckr' was the spon-
taneous exclamation of the poet.
Happily the lady enjoyed the joke
immensely, for she was remarkably
handsome woman for her age, and his
burst of surprise was really only a
compliment to the extreme beauty of
her youth. One must come to the
conclusion that the reverend canon
had been an often engaged man in his
time, and if his constancy was at fault
his good taste was indisputable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-22
Buying Apples in Maine.

"The apple buyers have to be fellows
who can see through milestone, says
one of the Maine fraternity "We do
not often get taken in. for there's sort
of mental telegraphy that tells US when
to investigate, and that's what | mean
by seeing through milestone | was
taken in once, though, by man who
brought seventeen barrels a dozen
miles, and looked me calmly in the
eyes as he assured me quietly they were
all Al in size and quality. l looked
one barrel all through, and as they
were all right, my mental alarm bell
remained quiet. So | paid him first
class price and he went off with his
money. La less than ten minutes, hav-
ing occasion to move one of the other
barrels. loose heading dropped out
and the contents rolled upon the floor,
displaying as mean a piece of deacon
ing as it was ever my lot to see There
were good apples at the ends, but the
middle part was good for nothing |
examined the other barrels and found
every one, except that looked through
at first, rank fraud. | went for the
seller before he had time to leave town
and made him pay back the money and
take his apples home with him. You
can bet | notified all the other buyers
in that part of Milne. and now that
man can't sell a peck of potatoes with
out its being well looked orer before
hand. "-LetCiSt0n Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-22
HarpOoning the Walrus.

The habits OF the Atlantic walrus are
quite similar to those of the Pacific
species; but according to all accounts,
the former is possessed of a degree of
courage and fighting temper quite an
known to the other, On land the tn
happy sea-horse is as helpless as snail,
and any clodhopper can bfunder up and
plunge spear into his vitals, or shoot
him. But the Eskimo hunter, who takes
a frail skin-boat, harpoon, and line, and
seeks him in his native element, is a
sportsman who gives him fair show,
and chance to strike back at his only
mortal foe.
To harpoon a big walrus and despatch
him is no child's play, particularly when
there is herd of sympathizers on hand
to watch the performance and possibly
take part in it. The hunter has only
one thing to fear, which is that the
huge creatures will attack his boat, and,
by hooking their tusks over its side,
either swamp it or smash it. This has
actually occurred several times in the
pursuit of the Atlantic walrus. And it
is quite enough to make any man a
trifie nervous when a dozen tusked
leviathans, weighing from half ton to
a ton each, full weight, rise out of the
vastly deep, surround his boat at close
quarters. and threaten to climb aboard.
1t is then high time to pipe all hands on
deck to repel boarders, and turn the
the Winchesters loose st. Nicholas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-22
KNAPSACkS GREW LIGHT.
The Greener the Soldier the Heavier the
Load He Carried.

John S. BRAY has received from a
veteran of the One Hundred and Twen-
tleth regiment a present of knapsack
carried by Adam Imhoif during por-
ton Of the civil war. The knapsack
stirred up the "reminiscences of a number
of old soldiers in Mr.. Bray's store, and
they told of their experiences carrying
knapsack and its weight of material
necessary for the comfort or convenience
of the soldier, and the change of ideas
of the private soldier as to what was
really necessary for him to carry during
a march.
The weight usually carried by a
soldier when in marching and fighting
trim was a gun, forty rounds of cart
ridges, and an eight or ten pound KNAPP
sack. When the green soldier first
started out from camp this knapsack
usually weighed about twenty five
pounds. Each mile of the march took
off few pounds until nothing was left
except what was absolutely necessary.
OF course he was not allowed to throw
away his gun or ammunition, SAYS the
Kingston Freeman. He chung to his
coffee and rations, but when he got
really tired he would occasionally
throw away his overcoat and his
One veteran said: "Why, l have
actually thrown away sheet of paper
to Tighten my knapsack."
A man who threw away his overcoat
and blanket was not apt to do that
more than once, for it entailed great
deal of hardship and suffering. Mr..
Bray said that when he started out
once for march he and his mess COM
rades became so disguised with the
weight of their knapsacks that they
couldn't see what was the use of carry
ing a big overcoat and a blanket, so
they threw them away, and when night
came eight men were only able to
muster one blanket among the lot, which
they used by turns, as they slept in the
open air.
Every war veteran remembered some
circumstances during the war when
regiment from home had their KNAPP
sacks piled six tiers deep dumped in the
roadway so they could double-quick
into fight. They were always told
that a guard would be set over them
until they returned. AS rule they
never heard of their knapsacks after
ward.
Some of the survivors of the second
battle of Bull Run had vivid recollec-
ton of pile of knapsacks which YER
mont brigade piled on the road above
Fairfax just before they turned into
Chantilly, where they fought a fierce
battle that night. They were told that
their knapsacks would Be returned to
them. The army fell back, the KNAPP
sacks were looted by the veterans that
fell back that way, and what was left
Of the pile was set on fire and burned
up so that the confederates wouldn't
get them. One knapsack it was par
ticularly remembered. contained forty
or fifty love letters, and as the soldier
had not been away from home more
than month the girl must have writ
ten pretty nearly two letters day. 1t
seemed shame to destroy those precious
missives, but they were forced to do it,
though they took occasion to read some
and carry a few others along as
mementoS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-22
CUTTING ACOUAINTANCF,S

There are some acquaintance we
would be glad to cut. They do MS no
credit and draw too largely upon our
kindness and our cash. Other ac-
qualntances there are that drain our
llfe's blood and sap our vitality. Dvs.
pepsia and its accompanying evils
impure blood. mental depression
night mares, fear and nervousness are
ac,qualntances to be disposed of with
all CELEBRITY. Heed this, We sufferers.
lake DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and your unpleasant ac-
qualntances will soon be gone, for this
sovereign remedy drives out all the
impurities from the system. The only
blood purifier SO certain in curative
action that it can be sold on trial See
guarantee of cure with each bottle