davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24

SELFGUIDANCE. is the assertion
of a scientific paper that self guidance
is the first condition of O reasonable,
improbable being. Children should
learn at school how to study alone-to
discover for themselves what they wish
to know. In giving them no initia-
ton. in denying them their free will,
we prepare them to resign themselves
to the passive part imposed upon the
nation by governments that take the
initiative in all measures of social in
terest. We thus form subjects for a
tyrant, not citizens of a republic.
LIVELY ADVICE" How shall I ad-
vertise?" asked timid merchant of his
more enterprising neighbor. "How ?
why advertise-do it, go it, make a
break-you are not advertising while
you are asking show and while you
ask how, somebody else is taking in the
custom, S.art-that is the point you
will soon get into doing it the right
way, while if you act as some folks do
and ask how to day and how to-mor-
row, and keep up asking to the end OF
your days, you will never advertise at
all, aud very likely never be worth a
cent"
THE Jardin d'Acclimatization, Paris,
has Chimpanzee which measures four
feet in height, is perfectly tame and ex
tremely gentle. While its master lived
at Sierra Leone it performed in the
house the functions OF servant. salut
ing visitors, opening the door for them.
escorting them out, and offering them
their hats.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24
THE COCOA TR ZEE.

mr. Charles Warren Stoddard has introduced
into his book Of South Sea Idyls the following
poem. It is little known:l
Cast on the water by careless hand,
Day after day the winds persuaded me;
Onward I drifted till q coral tree
Stayed me among the branches, where the sand
Gathered about me, and slowly grew,
Fed by the constant sun and the inconstant dew.
The sea birds build their nests against my root,
And eye my slender bodys horny case.
widowed within this solitary place
Into the thankless sea cast my fruit:
Joyous I thrive, for no man may parfake
Ali of the store bear and harvest for bis sake
No more heed the kisses Of the morn;
The harsh winds rob me Of the life they gave;
watch my tattered shadow in the wave,
And hourly droop and nod my crest forlorn,
While ali my hbres stiffen and grow numb
Reclining the tardy ships. the ships that never
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24

1t was wild, seQuestered spot,
On the bank Of the Bots Dorce,
Whose rushing waters tarried not
In their race for ct. Louis Bay.
And there sat by the side of the yellow stream
Ana Ss nnS for psreh v e. III
The whole Of that summers day.
The nsh were shy, or the bait was stale,
Or the water too muddy, ween.
For never . perch tapped his silvery tail
On the bank where the hsher was seem
Not bite, not . sign Of 9 nibble, to show
That here in the depths Of the broad bayou
Were perch, or pike, or pompano,
Or garnsh peariy green.
A the yellsw sun was going down,
The fisherman's brow was marked With frown
And his broad breast heaved with sign;
For mis- hook was fast tn /. hidden cras.
A waterio9Xed bough, or the root Of nag,
Such - wave where the naaads lie.
To his feet arose that fisher brave
That fisherman broad Of beam-
And, with delicate care. sssayed to save
ais dtpsy and heck from the stream.
Twas delicate care and delicate touch,
But more than . little was much toe much,
A jerk TOO many, pull too strong,
And promo on his back he lay, along
With prickly prongs Of cactus plants,
That pierced the linen Of blouse and pants
In band. and body. and seam.
Did he rave and tear his SHAGGY hair,
A. men are wont 70 dol
This nshernan-did he curse and swear
Ontf the air turned blue7
Far from it. One brawny hand he laid
On his port side, where many blade
OF cactus had gone through;
The other he slowly raised aloft,
Az he heaved . heavy sigh,
And then, in accents sd aud soft,
"Halsn Blazss l" heard him CIV.
How sWeee, methought, II the love that queus
The evil passion that rises and swous
Within the troubled soul.
When pain excitss, the wicked sWears
Or disappointment, oorns, or care,
Leave VOC instead Of comfort, there
And misery holds controll
6week Heleni Nay thine influence
Ride ever with him thus;
Thy spirit soothe the rage intense
That prompts the spoken cuss;
For men viii rage, and men VIII swear,
And carry On, and rip and tear,
And break the decalegue everywhere,
II thou, dear woman, be not there
To counsel and to keep them clear
OF things Ubiquitous.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24

dant in persons of the most robust as
of the most debilitated health. They
are at home in the muscles, in the heart,
in the ventricles of the brain, in the
ball of the eye. They are generally
either in the form of leaf or . ribbon,
and are not necessarily, as was once
supposed, confined to q special animal.
The parasites of fish have been detected
living in the intestines of birds and
development, must, pass into the
economy of q second animal.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24
Spring B0nnets.

A Paris correspondent writes Not
withstanding the cold weather the
spring bonnets are out in full bloom
and beauty. They are very, very
pretty this season, and very becoming
to almost any style of feminine face.
The old graceful gypsy shape, set rather
on the back of the head, yet coming
well forward, and fitting closely and
snuely over the back hair, is the most
in vogue. The high brim of the front
stands M somewhat too much above
the head for actual beauty, but when
the snace is filed in with flowers the
effect is good. Flowers are to be worn
in lavish profusion. Every fashion
able bonnet now looks like perambu-
latine bouquet. Flowers fill up the
brim, load the front, wreath the crown,
and dangle in long, dropping sprays
over the wearer's shoulders. Rice
straws and the coarser straws are In
great favor. A very beautiful bonnet
which was shown me was made OF nee
straw. The exterior disappeared com
pletely under q wreath of wheat, oats,
and peoples, and long sprays OF oats
dropped at the back. The high br1m
was lined with black velvet with a
single bow of poppy-colored silk set at
one size. AQOIucI was VI OAOSn
with a broad scarf of white matelasse
Surah tied around the crown and held
down in front by large cluster OF tea
roses. Over the crown was LAID row
of mingled white and black ostrich
feathers, ten being employed to form
this garniture. A wreath of tea-roses
inside the brim and broad strings OF
white matelasse Surah completed the
whole. A delicate and graceful bonnet
for q young girl was composed OF rice
straw, with q wide puff of blue silk
around the crown; the brim was lined
with blue silk and filed in with pale
pink rosebuds. All these we're of the
gypsy shape. Another very pretty and
Youthful looking bonnet of rice straw
had the wide brim that was SO popular
last year; it was lined with pale blue
silk, the brim raised at one side and
confined with bow, and a wreath OF
forget. me-nots encircled the front ; the
crown was shaded by two long and very
rich pale blue ostrich feathers. A shape
specially reserved for young girls Is
somewhat like an inverted saucer, which
does not sound very effective, but which
on the head is very stylish and pretty.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24
Mrs. J0hns0n's Mistake.

Ny friend, johnson, has an establish.
ment for the manufacture of jewelry
| and silver-ware in Boston. Some time
ago he sold . bill of goods to q deal 81
| in Augusta, Me-. About month after.
ward his partner was on q visit to Ban
eor. and while there johnson wrote to
him to this effect:
at have heard nothing of that jewelry
I sent to Augusta. If you are around
that way stop and inquire If it was re-
ceived all right"
He put the letter in his pocket and
forgot to mail il. Next day he left the
coat at home and Mrs. johnson, as
usual, went through the pockets, and
she found the letter. When johnson
came home that afternoon and opened
the front door he was amazed to see
Mrs. johnson with her bonnet on and
an umbrella and handbook in her hand,
sitting in the hall on q trunk. looking
as if she had about twelve hundred
pounds pressure of rage to the square
inch. He said:
"Why, Emeline, what on earth are
you doing ?"
"I'm waiting for a cab to take me to
my mothers, you brute I"
"To your mother'sa Why. what's
the matter?
"Matter-matter? You know well
enough what's the matter, you wretch.
I'll not live with you another hour
Oh, don't talk to me, if you please
Go and talk to Augusta-go talk to her
if you're SO fond of her. I've done
with you. This winds you up with
meT
".What do you mean anyhew?
You're behaving ridiculously.
"I know I aul Abuse me Keep
on abusing me (! Knock me down and
stamp on me Augusta ii like it, I
dare say I wish I had her here now,
the wretch I'd give Der a taste Of this
umbrella I'd scratch her eyes out !"
"Really, Emeline, this is the most
extraordinary conduct. Twill you tell
me, my dear, what you"
sob, don't dear me, if you pleased
Save your publishing sweetness for her.
It's too late to soft-sawder me. I'm
going home to mothers. You can't |
give me clothes TO be decent, but Au-
gusta gets all she wants, of course.
go slonching around this house in an
old calico dress. but Augusta, !! dare
say, has her silks and satins. I can't
get a decent breast pin, but you can |
give Augusta cart-load of EN-. It's
infamous
"Emeline r.
"Well, what ,"
"Did You read the letter left in my |
coat yesterday
"Yes, 1 did, and that's the way I dis
covered your villainy."
Emiline T.
Swell, what d'you waut?"
"That letter referred to some jewelry |
I sold to a man in Augusta, Maine.
Emeline II
Well?" "a r-..
"You've been making a fool of your
SELF"
"Was it really Augusta Maine? Oh,
William Tn afraid have. I'm afraid
-boo-hoo !Eboo.hoo
Here Mrs. johnson broke down and
wept profusely over the lid of the band
box, while johnson put her umbrella
gently in the rack and carried her trunk
upstairs, while she gave play to her
feelings. She didn't go home to her
mother. But that night she fixed q
dozen of Johnson's shirts that he had
been trying in vain for q month to in
duce her to repair.-N Y Weekly.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24

do not know II II abe Knows
watch her, - she comes and goes;
wonder II she dreams Of IT,
Sitting and working ct my rhymes,
I weave her sunny hair 1t times
Into my verse. or aleams Of r. F4l
Upon her window-ledee 10 set
4 box Of nowefing mignonnetts;
Morning and night she tends to them,
The senseless flowers that do not care
To kiss That strand Of looseped hair
As prsttiiy abe bends to them.
II could oncs coutrfve TO Res
Into that box OF mianonnette.
Some morning - che tends to themf
Dear me! see tia swee. blood rise
And bloom about her cheeks and eyes
And bosom, n she bands to theml sf=
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24

ToRPEDoEs ore now sent into whales
at the end of newly-invented hsrpoon
in use at Norway. They kill the fish
without delay.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Notices in local columns inserted for 20 cents
per line for each insertion
No proof Of publication OF legal advertise
ments will be made until our fee is settled.
Announcing candidates for state and district
Offices, SIS; and for county offices, SO.
Marriages and deaths published free Chilu-
aries charged as advertisements.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24

RRrr1sH POLAR ExPEDITIoN.-Near
all the petty officers who will compose
the crews Of the Arctic exploration ex-
peditionary ships have been entered at
Portsmouth, and allowed to go on leave
of absence until the ships are commits
stoned. Like the officers, the seamen
and marines are ali volunteers. Only
men of very good character and of the
very best constitutions are taken. The
medical examination is especially strict.
The height is limited to between five
feet six inches and five feet nine inches,
and the age to between twenty-five and
thirty one years. In consequence oil
this standard many young, active men,
and tall, powerful ones, are disappoint-
| ed in their wish to join.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24
VALUE OF sUMACH.

The Ohio Farmer, through a cores
pondent, says: An acre in full bearing
will produce about three tons, and II
we'll prepared, is worth $50 to 800 per
ton. Curers pay about enc cent per ID.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24

The latest addition to the umbrella is
a pane of glass. inserted i'll the front
breadth through which the holder can
see his way.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24

Coop housekeepers are sad when they
turn to dust. They say Let rs
sweep"
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-24

solong time. Among other good things
which John had learned since he became
total abstainer, was to have great re-
gard for truth. Teetotalism does not add
much dignity to . character when the
more excellent virtues OF truthfulness
and perfect honesty are wanting. SO
whom Mrs. Cosnett said, "You don't
seem surprised ct not seeing Polly" he
replied, "No, because I saw her out
with the other children /; but they did
not see me. Do you think it is safe for
her to be out p
ct don't think she will be hurt, John.
They are not gone far, and the air is
clear, though cold. 1 wrapped her mp
right we'll /; and they promised to walk
fast"
John. az had better go and get dressed
up bit before they come back. l sup
pose you will want rs all after tea to
help get the things ready for the pud-
dings. Well, it will be . pleasant bit OF
employment, rather new to u.s."
eyes and the dear children are go
glad about il Il would do your heart
good TO hear them talk, John. They
think they are going to have the happi-
est Christmas of any people under the
well-doing, to see how joyful they are, y
said Mrs. Oosuett, with tears of delight
glistening in her eyes.
at don't doubt it, raid John, as he
left the room to make ready for their
return home.
They came in while he was still en-
gagged in "dressing, and the large
package which Arthur carried was put
away in a drawer, out of sight.
al wish you would look over it now,
mother" he whispered, sit is such @
beauty, think it must be worth five
times the price we had to pay for it,
mother"
Polly brought back such coler on
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22

nbsfus. UIaf IL. lSbps
Gen'lenis.~'Iy only object In giving you
thu te.tiinehial ~ .t..ad .ai,uhiv In
formation. Having been baniy .aI,c,.a
with ss.lt Hhenm. md .hr whole rurfae. II
my kin bpins covered with rimpIrs nil
erurii,t,A. mthy VI which e.nrai M pfrat
i.4in md annoyance, md knowing II 10 ~
/ til tli.fi4e, to4,s nan, II Iii. a,lse,-
tissi bpnI preparations. ninni,g nhieh Ms
i quantity IT ! rsarnrilli, without obtain.
ing my benefit aniii eemmeheel tnkihg
the y aiftsE. AMI hsfoir hsi completed
IL. FIR, hst.le ! rnw ih / hsd VT she rigiil
medicine. Consequently, ! followed IN
will. il until ! hid krn rcset bottles,
when We entirely free from pimrss aud
eruiainns have nevvr snjn,ei 10 feusl
he.lti, b.fDre. and attribuin IL NIL 10 the
~. i AsaattsE. III heneh, those Hiflist.
81 NH rheumatism, Will makr mention
alsp II the tl.Irisr'r wonderful power uf
curing mr II this acute complaint, u which
have suffered i" intensely
&. u. TUCKER, Pas, Ast Mich & n. H.,
~ Washington street, Boston
Atarrlsl Il sold Wy al Druggists. liza
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22
PREPARED by
m. n. STEVENS. 1sOstOm, Mass.

Mnar IL NsagriSE 1T Ii a compound
extract from banks. roots AMI herbs. II IL
Nuturr- Nemedy n IL perfectly harm.
less from any BID effect upon the system
II " nourishing and strengthening Il acts
directly upon tho hlcul. II luleis the merry.
Gus system. Il gives y"u cool, sscrt sleep
III night. II " \ greet ranatea for our ~.
u. fathers anil mothers, iur II gives them
strength, quicis their nerves, md gives
them Natures sweet rlcer.--As has been
proved by maay m aged person. II II the
great uiood Purifier. !, Ii soothing
remedy for our children. II has relieved
and eur, d thousands. Il II very pleasa n,
TO take every child likes II. II relieve,
and cures sii diseases originating from Inn
pure blood. Try the NEdgrtSE disA Il
fair trial for your complaints, then you will
sly 10 your friend, nriHhhor, ind acquaint.
anee, Try IL. II hns cared nv.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22
Meuf Ma Eefs.

6E0. W. GONus opposite reMrs
House square.
G1ASnAGL. knGAkE MEHRt, opposite
kiNblli Iatns kerth's Hans.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22

y. ISAAC. MAJ MT SCR, wsst ~ Elm ~.
Nm. ENW ~ ~. south of niwsFsA Ilouse,
SlDAeAtt LoSG, n, I'll NJ s.,s " Hin, Russell 4
cid ssAads
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22


80 i 80 so fsa II s4aA4s -
81 49, A ~ IN tAs $50
0ae~,sn '1'rnst~.
~ HffMsai f@rEs4#sss
s,mesue~ i s~>AAss 80 .A...
!, 4 VI ttttA.3 ~ 49, W sss%s
t-s,sa 80 esAts, ss~sN " sAs~s.
szssasas~&z
ssses~tss
n .uaMNN y. ~. ssse,
"A II ~ ~. s4s tasAa
\ IL. NJ sAstA. sss a.
sas~sW~ssA hs~A
Al Nth<tns Ms4t sA~ssws As@sss
i u stsst .wss As~&sn y
tAtssN~sth NA"A
AwvtspweYa
d y eas.Nssa.
.NAs sAAfsaA.
haahsYs
k,AsAtaA vAM>su "nsM 49, sssA
Hss,ss
tnA<A tANrsn<. <~stM ~ t~ass .1e~ss
Tlno, ard .NAUs N.Ltys.
W~.. Y. rNa s.sst.: Met ..ar - ti~
u. IL. Asl.MA>, .s..n A.. A~ssh -
ntNasriiss N"esr
NNMrnN a. Axt AtyA.
$3.50
....., ..a, 49,. =. !.
s'saa
y. =" .s.., ~ !. .,,''s.
1yUrI sy,f ~.
j. fo<u, II nssis tsl, tgi, Mn
-. WnNfNUNt NJ st "t.t' Him
ft,lty.
c ,n...
'9
LAHAN HAssLIT' iowa" 's"'sr' 'sW'
,n.,
fN1 VTVkrs'S USY DNt1NeIS.
D. q. Ct.Aak. shrp ~ ia ~ q.
/ $1,000
- ~ n,
Dry. G0nds Deniers
= &vAasrr = ~ NM~sA 80 :
nrtsA Nlurk.
N.asnn = .s"N... .s.: 's ....r,
nrssn i.ss.
W. y. ktPP, Aemsh ssde ~ Maskes ~
49, 1890
DrH1 Stores.
ENHGMWENs - W. W0s
JAcOh !. lOWRS. SEQ 40
FOuu1ru II .WurhiHA Nt0p.
...~&o~ =. nr,,rux -, ,oundry,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22

vsafrisE fur shr complaints fur which
Ii IN recommended, N hA,ing larger SALE
throughout The United states than my nth
Z. one medicine. Why NEuktis4 will
Cure tLese Complaints.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22
yltsl.I'lNl,

EsEtAN
l.m is.sshs ssi~sa sve.s asss
NH tNsisasNsss sne
"A hets sssstMs.
~ ~.anss ssAs.ss,rs ~.
ALTERNATIVE, TONIC.
o1kvkNT AND
0tUNETtO.
kaAAssst Il sa#as tsNFMasess fYem -
gassss sssagss ssfss84A hAAks feaas sNH
htas sstHgKis etaHFtNgFAtsatK ! i
$3.50 aAs se44 81 ssssW r.. sAAas 4
$50 AANi q tssss FesssHaHas tINsHss.
sssss4s #N#sfa rNNFpye#s iaaMNf III
sAftfss fsfs iatsNN NsIAfsAss lasssetTs
49, #tAantss M ms AtWswAth Aea mai
Ass*sst fh#s sstst fs#sh ifAs as* NaaWA
- 49, lAHawnssp4t snA f'hs4Aas nhsas
tMaslsw. neWtNANAss ,sras aaa stahAl ttsn.
lalAAss ~ HNAs w sHsstaAils rwtti
lAa eAeh ~ tieAa
tee itesgs 49, trassas. t''s.a.ss II shs
e IL lass ~, ltWtlss, Dietshes. isails.
Fsaist frsi8htsA 80 hAtvNatms ttNfs
slst hAs hssst tasleA " sfssta fsfmsHss ~
sna4
- raln. In the Naeh klants TEN.
tisin,s intass remste W.stHtssa La.
esHtivt. asassnT fruta insNtnAl altesssIess
nj atstine itssAsts Aha ushstai ~ hltles
Asattlss arts directly nron ,ht saasss 4
sh.ss rasatl ibts n ihsiraratvs and
strengthens The whole stsssm, arss ArpH
i shs stesptlsr nrfAra. Aiisss inFiasnatisn
eurts aterfaisah ami regulates thr hasfls.
fer .ataffh, Dyspepsia. llaldiaai -
tisaHsss rallitaiiun "A the Heart. llFaa
avhe, iiirs Nrtsensnrss aud UsnvFA
prasira,ion IL the Nvrvuas System, no me-
ieine has ever given .ueh perfect talisfae
tim Hs thr NluHrisr u paflhss she blaas
eleanses Nil ~ the org ms, and rassessrs
controlling reser over the nersaas eyti*sn
The remark allie cures effected hy Wa
Il Tina have induced h,nn. thys,sishs an.
aptahees,i.s whom W. know to prsserlb
And use II lii their awn faHilirf.
In fact. NfuAftss II the hes. remed.
yri discovered iof the above Diseases, and /,
The anls rpliabir nLuop rtAirlAA wi pias
vi beivlv the rabiir,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22

justices ~ the Peace.
CT. EsHgDGE ofls. over klmhail 4
tafnsHafsi.' y Iank4
JAMES n. Brown, v,l cswAsd's siosr,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22

w.. d J. HLEMMgN0, n0b~se rhetsM
sgsnt. Yard mesg the ELEVATOR.
&. N. CARVER D co.. Yard sernsr ~
Elm ana Msshee Atrrrss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22

Dry. Toots Dealers
r.. 1. WHITE h co.. Nsrah eNA ~
Nvteh WlUrk.
NIAyGM II HOMIE, Wrtsh blsek.
NrMOrMiN. MARSHALL 4 -EANLEs.
Hrtek lue Il.
W. y. kIrF, AemsM side ~ Market ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22
.NI1lYe1's n W1.essW0(.c1.1.

Mrs. !. &. STONE, Nss III Court tioase.
q. y. nO<ANIau. West " DsSn,tits llnuse.
ALKALINE EnOwNsLOW. o,.f t..mmsfs
ttuft,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22

ToR
so Dollars
|
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS, |
AND
EVE RY BODY
Buy the World.Renowned
WILSON
SHUTS Sewing Machine
IN{ BEST lAThE WORLD
The Highest Premium
was awarded to It 1t
VIE N N A;
Ohio State Fair;
Northern Ohio Fair;
Amer. Institute, NY;
Cincinnati Exposition;
indianapolis Exposition;
St. Louis Fair;
Louisiana State Fair;
Mississippi State Fair;
AND
Georgia State Fair |;
FoR BEING
The Best Sewing Machines
and doing the largest
and best range Of work.
All other Machines In the
Market were in direct
COMPETITION.
~ For Hemn',ng, Fell
inc. stitching, Cording,
Binding, Bruiding, Embroid-
erno, Drifting, q Stitching
fine y heavy G00ds. 4 -
ua::grpassed'
Where we have no Agents,
We will deliver 4 Machine for
the price named above, at tie
nearest Rail Road Station Of
Purchasers.
Needles for oil Sewing
Machines for Sale.
Old Machines taken in Exchange.
Send for Circulars, Price
List, &c, and Copy Of the
Wilson Reflector. one Of the
best Periodicals Of the day,
devoted to Sewing Machines,
Fashions, General News and
Miscellany.
Agents Wanted.
Address,
: eWl,sll Sevilg Machine Co.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO
These Machines are sold by
r. b. SLOAN. i
""0 Lime rrrings, 'ow /
---------- ---.----.--.-.---
~ II Wnhcfnr
Is..,,, s,r..''. ., p.Ssy.,,.. ,!....,
.r..ra ~
~ c.1:ao.. Z. ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22

On and after Monday, April 9TH. 1874,
the Steamers of this line will leave NIL.
WAtkEk from their dock, W West Water
street. daily atDp NJ, saturdays -.
cepted) making direct connections 81
GRAND HAvLN the following morsing
with Trains for Detroit
AND ALL POINTS EAST
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night
Trains. ParIor Cars on Day Trains.
Fare $500 Less t;Vm Nilrau1'ee
than by any ofAer route.
Through Tickets Tor sale NJ MI principal
ticket oltces In the Northwest. Also !
Company's Once SO6 Broadway, MilwAst
kes. and on board steamers.
HARRY BRADFORD,
Ticket Agent, Milwaukee.
W. ". WILSON.
Western Pass. Agent. Milwaukee.
LIT. wOODCOCk.
Agent cAEBCO.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22

On. i. y. tl.tNNEn, \
wAsiusn Aaa s.ssll A.al.t IN
PURE DT1'tiS |
and Chemicals,
sna NJ, rers,af
PATENT MEDICINES
Lamps - ,1an'crns'
Chimnc,ys.
All tho .u,hori..d
IACHty0I, ROOFS
">..: n: =: y . ,,,,,,
Wall Papers,
Curtains in every STYLE,
- i. -
IllA1e
!
c. 49,. =.
-. .. =.
Let"'e'u '' NV Q = ~
|
| c=.~coArsn
n.,,s.,.a cooe,,,,o, 4 pvo
fo'iuv'ou opuo'uvi'o Nv
| nlqcVpe
4us''"
UssegssHilcd ~ the World.
Perfect Fi III a.; ,,s" Hernia
ADJUSTABLE
Thev 40 eo.;,, o1;,.,ed al
will last q lifetime.
lcry IN Ma'1et.
and ihe Won Corrosive
u,vx,,o.x ,x,xvr,
hN AMhA NAN ~,
. ~ =. s'' .n'. ''''' .'s''D
~.d y.1RA.xxvES.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-22

! N1ye,.yWeu II Fruit Gr0W-
EJy.
y w 0WES. MavAy Apple frees and
AsHstl Frat.
!. }. MITCHELL. NsS~ OssgHn Nursery.
III tes sn.iiis u IfefFp tushss u Ofslsnbufs
AMI sthsf Hard All Trsut II shsaes yasss
les seller III Ape Tres,