davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
MIg CHARLES g
"CRuEH. eror,
The Fnct. ort.
NIcksbnrg HeruLl

Vicksburg Herald
NERoNA, Miss. Jim. .
| copy from a letter Nh.
pi, which appeared ia IN.
Herald of June 7th.
A CRUEL srom
Here is another incid.r
life. About four weeks r
girl, aged nineteen, WHO El.
for some time as servant .r..
IA farmer, two and q IaIfr
roma, in Lee county. ltn...
went TO Verona, where
house servant, iu ordertaa,
ing school. She had hsr .
place a week, when ouea...
her former employer. aeon
the father and q ueighMr
with shotguns, appearcdhea.
Two Of the men came i'm arf
the girl, saying She belong.
She refused 20 20 with t.m
clared she was free. whiahr.
course. They knocked h.f
her by the feet, draggedbgr.
the house, through tho Nan.
street, her clothing torn and
in the struggle, and She .er
help, and-this was In oBr
and in the presence of seyer
sides women and children.
horse and carried her oH W
got her homo two of them II
tree and hogged her bare bsc.
withes until the blood ran M
took her TO the house, and e.
with IA trace-chain and bad.
bedpost. The next day she II.
TO work, and chained up ae.r
After some days She made
and found refuge With 2
man, the County ~upeuuluIu
cation, who, after proporuoa.
to the United States D.ur .
From the District Ati5rngs
ceived the accounted this 0u.n
cruelty and violence MAY au# d
in any State. The par. o.. .
which seems most horrIbIeUm
1t is in evidence before thoD.
torney that the Alayorol Na
its Justice Of the Peace beard
cries and saw the struggle y
asked why he did not iniu.m
testified that he thought &c vl
his business, as he knew tha.t
a negro girl. Several otham.
that they stood IN their d0r
the girl dragged by her Zee. Mi
road. 1t was none of their da
Their. Finally, j related lHs a
Democratic Judge of the Supra
Of the State. He replied t.a.
was found everywhere, Mort.
South.
The facts, as far as J GOO
after diligent inquiry, aro Oh.
promising that the affair didlH
Verona. but AT q railway .a.
shannon, about six miles uu.
la. At the time Of The suu
Confederate armies, Mr. Nn
'wned a negro girl, Jennie a
even years, and an Orphan
or the surrender, Mr.. Hut
petition before the Probate
lad Jennie Appended tohm.
hould be married or was oI s
DOnd, with two Of the best ur.
that he would feed, o
'rotect her until that Time
ince lived at his house uuulmI
# this year, when She was ia.
olored man, named Shadu..,
o
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23

ITaiou Feu.ale COzegs-Ae University Of
Aississippi-CroP PrOsPects-P'ai'nan
Palace Editorial Excursion for
the Mississippi Press, etc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
cnNNIrrEE % coRREsPoNpENcE.

COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENTS.
Geo. L. Potter; W. F. Tucker, H. II.
Chafrners Kinloch FaIconer, W. 4. Barks-
dale, Z. NJ Young and T. B. Graham.
COMMITTEE OF Conference.
Committee to confer with RepuDllcan
Executive Committee in relation to Regis
trars: II. NJ. Street, r. O. Reynolds and X.
H Taylor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
al -

AaN N m r. n
from Hughes. Shannon took 4
house, where she lodged lorseg
doing homework IN the memua
family Of Mr.. Garner Watson
whore the girl was, llugba- u|
went TO Shannon 20 recover
father stopped in the village
son went 10 Mr.. Watson house
| girl; she refused 90 20. 0ud hw
nation is somewhat vague
sert that Hughes pushed taeg
the door that she then asset.
and was taken up behind o.
Hughes on his horse and CARR
others say that he dragged beg
house, and placed her ODD OBJ
The latter story ! AMI inclined
the true one, but / ann most
assured that the violence raW
Mr.. NOrdhoh was not u.td, ala
THE MAYOR or THE vilH.
was not prcsentat the time la
village has no Mayor but d
the Peace, Mr.. Sparks, Iiya
he was neither present nor a'l
any cries from the GIRL The
that after getting her home
thrashed by one of the Hughe
not IN evidence that che was G
severely punished. IL is rlo 20.
night the elder Hughes tied ben
lay in bed, TO a bed post -L
next day turned tO work anl .'
the very nextmorl
day. she ran away, and rePoh''
to Mr.. Justice Sparks, who inl
issued warrants for the arres. q.
and had Them taken .
iy that very day. Monday
came
UP FOR TRIAL
when Hughes counsel made
Tor the removal Of the cause,
notion upon Hughes affidavit
lid not believe he could get Jl'-.
he Magistrate. The Court ''ll
he motion, aud the defendants
a jury. The jury was
d and the trial ready, when ihe
or the prosecution asked for
f the case, and the case was NJ
n opposition to the wishes Of 90.
RS. Next day, Mr. simon.
'ounty Superintendent Of LaI
lade affidavit before the Unileii
Commissioner at Corinth, ana
Ider Hughes arrested-the ~.
ed, through fear Of aproseeau'T
Hing which he did in 1907
as put under a light bond by ~
issioner, and the case Wel
ldge r. A. Hill, Of the Uni'e.
istrict Court. Judge Hiii'
mself in the case, dismisse9
nd, and the prisoner was OK
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14

much cora deprecated. beth in aasa-
iiy and In weight. the immense
quantities al il exposed frona year ~
year in many parts OF the West
would certainly he afforded some
Kind of shelter. lit even becsi't~
hscnclssd, tie weight j. diminished.
"a that the shrInkage j. much great
er. 10 say nothing Of the wa-'sge,
when exposed 10 the changing cor
eiI,Ion uftempeniure for long Time
10 rail pens. Itsn if properly dried
aud put in close bins.
The discussions in the Heste'Ta
R,raE, in the past, show something
Of the speed gained In performing
the work OF husking in some paris
~ the country. We have no doubt
that the speed may be doubled, over
the ordinary average Of day's work
without adding much 10 the physical
exhaustion Of the iaborer. a niue
quicker motion, and a little more
precision In tho movement OF the
hand. may just as well be addeh
from time tD time, 20 that hundred
bushels can be Us easily cribbcd III
day, and possibly one hundred ana
dny, az u fifty bushels ut the present
time. This may look large to some,
but no doubt men may be found
who will undertake 1t, with the
proper induceineDt. We don't be-
lieye In overw0rk with either head
or hands but putting the two togeiii-
er. much may be gained ON the part
Of the hands; for this result in whaf
we call skill; a thing the average
American is endowed with, 10
greater extent than the men of any
other nation are ON earth; but more
can be gained In this direction. 10
assist in supplying this important
part Of The farmers capital, Is IN the
province Of the agricultural press.
1t Is economy 10 have n wagon Tor
each man, will, box holding from
thirty TO forty bushels, thus saving
muct time In unloading. A high
board on the opposite aide Of the boz
will prevent the corn from being
thrown over, and an extension ofihe
bottom OF the wagon box, sloping up,
at a proper angle, with sides h1ted
In, may be put In place Of the enh
board Of The wagon box, fastened on
by the use OF iron Stats, and bolts
through the holes made for the
wagon rods. This makes good
scoop board, saves the handling of
the corn with the hands, and enlarges
the size OF the wagon box. lfa large
number af men are necessary to husk
the corn, six, with two wagons, can
work 10 good advantage; five doing
the husking while one does the I'M
loading. - Western R,rai.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14
Ilusk the Corn En rIy.

In many portions Of the West,
where large quantities Of corn are
produced, and husked from the stalk
~ they stand IN the field, II stands
the farmer In hand 10 commence the
work ms early M tho ears are In con.
,ition TO put In bulk without being
liable 10 mold. The days get short
aud the weather cold, making the
work OF husking slow process late
in the winter. The stalks, also, are
very apt to become broken down by
heavy winds, and deep SHOWS cover
and bury them up. II IL obvious
that delays are dangerous In this i'm.
portant work.
If husked clean and put into rail
rens, there IL littls danger Of damage
II dry enough 10 begin to shell u
little, and lfkept free from the rains,
by n covering Of boards. In ordina-
rily dry Fall weather, the drying
process may be very mitch facilitated
by building up two or three pens at
time, thus exposing larger sur
face OF freshly husked corn TO the
sun and winds at time, while
husking. III board pens are used
they should be made narrow, rs the
openings are not so great as In rail-
pens.
Pens made Of rails should be built
up AS level rs possible, and the pitch
made for the roof, after the proper
hight Is reached; otherwise the crib
". lean toward the lowest side, ex-
sdng the opposite side to damage
4 rains. IL farmers knew how
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14
= noxrillf journal.
KNOXVILLE. OF. ). lsss.


A0NGGtbAtn&
Advertising Il sure tn bring largs
returns, to increase your sstisi1s-ss rep
utation, 10 add 10 your acquaintsnce
shrewi and sensible business men.
Advertising j. sign Of intelli-
gence. and Intelligence is one Of the
elements Of good looks. therefore
argues the Boston Post. people who
advertise ARE ordinary good looking.
Have some system about adver-
tising, aud let that be your shovel to
dig away AT the public with. Keep
Mt 1t, aud YOU viii be as sure TO dig
yourself on, Of the dull times as boy
i to get out If a snowbank.
Fraaklin's advice to a young mer-
chant WAS: When you pay more
for tile rent Of your business hous"
Than for advertising your business
you are pursuing false policy. IL
you can do business, let IL he
known"
business men should have two
sigps--one on the building you occu-
ny the other In the local newspaper.
Where there IL q chance for one
hundred persons seeing sign, thoiis-
ands will see the one In the news
paper.
some of the newspapers OF the
present day still head their adver-
tisements with small cuts Of houses,
animals, etc. 10 attract the eye 81
tie reader. This old style Is how.
ever, fast disappearing, for as gen.
erai thing people in search OF infor-
nation usually scan the papers very
closely and space Is too valuable TO
allow snperHuons matter.
Jay Cooke will tell you that u
was the newspapers that SOLD TWO
thousand million dollars OF govern
iuent bonds. The secretary OF war
will tell you that the newspapers put
FIVE hundred thousand men In the
field. Every business man Will toll
you that the newspapers do more Tor
for him than he can do for himself.
Advertising cannot be treated Ike
other business investments, and
settled yearly on the books by profit
and loss account, because the work Of
n good advertisement Is never done
and results are wide spread. An
advertisement frequently brings
results long after the writer Is dead
and the business IL closed
Did sou ever notice the anxious
proprietor Of store, who never
ndvertisesr How he sits wonder.
ing why customers don't come, and
secs the stores Of his neighbors at.
tracing customers by means Of their
advertisements? Some people learn
by observation, aud profit by what
they see Others do not.
Advertising IL an assistant TO a
merchant rs much as one Of
his clerks, and should be treated In n
similar manner To them. No mer-
chant disinisscs his clerk for few
months because business II dull 10
reengage him when times are better;
yet many business men believe that
advertising (which II really their
most faithful assistant can be treated
differently fr' IN anything else.
How would The Asiatic style Of
doing business suit our times? Sup.
pose turbanned shop.keeper should
open u bazaar on one OF our streets,
cross his leggs on an ottoman, envel.
op himself In the smoke from his
chibouk, and alternately smoke, pray
and guzzle coffee. After the most
protested aversion TO business he
will consent to stir about aud swim
die you only after deal Of time aud
patience IL wasted.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14

As the season IL. at hand for lay
ing in spring supplies, OF course
ID will be Of some interest TO know
where to find good stock
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14
GOOD M EDICIyE

GA number OF our citizens, forns.
srlvanians. no doubt remember w.,
Green, A prussian by birth, comur,., ]
practice If medicine iu Lancaster, ,, q
or IN re years ago. His prescrip,ia,,
pouudedby himself of roots and bert.
found their way into every Household III
he was known; tEeir curative q alitis, 4
ing relief and strength 10 all who ussl \
Wishingto return TO his native country. 4. j
his formulas and the exclusive risLt !.
medicines to 8 party under whose IA
they have since been made and sold /,
Eastern states. Be ieving them to be u
iiarly adapted to the west and south. Ii.
pristors are now introducing them Der,
Ds. GREES's BlrTEE ToSIc-a SAFE
cure remedy for dyspepsia, debility, biBl
and liver complaints, fever and ague, 90,
patton, and all diseases Of the disestiy,
CANS. 1t stimulates the liver and regsI.
digestion, thereby removeing the c4ls
headache ard low spirits; s,rengtbsO,
builds up the run down system, Anu d
fresh vigor to all parts Of the body will
vent fever and ague, and protect the s,a
against all maiarious diseases
DR., GRsEs's KIsG's CURE-For gou, >,
el, Debility, rheumatism, dropsy, serd,
aud all diseases Of the bladder, kidney,
uniary organs. Asa dur tic it carrie, 4
calculus deposits, purifes the blood, and
moves the cause of eruption add cutaa,
diseases, and inHammatory and ns4a
pains.
DIR GREENS ExPECroRAsT-cures cc
colds whoo ping G. ugh, Group, and all dn
o. OF the throat, lungs and chest, by asad
nature to throw off the offensive matter,
stead of retaining it in the blood, thus
entifcally making a permanent cure,
subdue all tendency to consumptioc
and typhoid fever.
Dr.. GREENS CRIMxAs LIsIMEST-FOr
and beast.
DIR. GREEs's AGUE AND Liver Pills
promptly withoat depicting. For sale by
Druggists and dealers.
E. r.. BARTRUFF g. CO.
19l31y Barlingion
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14

81 m 500 pr day. agen,s wanted All
VI W Wv glasses of working people ~ both
s.x-a, ya.ug aud old make more money at WORK tpr
us, Ia their own localities. durisg th.ir spar. MOI
ments. ~ NIL tbs time, than VI ANYTHING rhe We
on.r .mroyuitnt that viii pay handsomely Tor every
hours work. Fall particulars. t-rafs. Ae sent free
Send as your sddresa At once, Don't delay New IA
the time Don't look for work or bu,in.ss ris.vher
Until yen have learned ~hsr Ne offer. a. CRIMSON
A CO., fsrtiAna, Msins. 2o-a9
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14
g T. a IA x S
AT The
JOURNAL OFFICE.

Justiees OF the Peace, Constables, Notaries
school ofhc.rs, Teachers, and others may
ways find At this Office large stock of Blanks,
at low rates, By the hundreds, quire or si"s-
Iy. Oh oraers by mai, blanks will be sent
post. paid at the following rates:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14
JONES' ADDITION

Lies within about quarter Of
q mile of the business portion
OF the city, and IL one OF Knoxville's
handsomest and most valuable sub
urbs. 1t embraces sixteen blocks, of
eight lots each. making a total of I2S
lots, each 60xi 40 feet.
About so of these lots are occupied
by residences and other substantial
improvements. including an extensive
Woolea Manufacturing Establishment, Flour
Ing Mil, Store, Orchards, Vineyards, ETC.,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14
AycrtiSer'S G Zette

A Journal Qf Information for Ad-
rertisers. Edition, 5000 copies. Pub
tished ueekty. Terms, 81 per amman.
IN ddUaace.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14

These Blanks are all in accordance with
the latest approved forms, heavy paper,
and printed in best style. Deduction made
on large orders.
ANY other Blanks required by our custom
ers will be printed on short notice.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17
GENERAL REGULATIONS.

fhr ssssian roau,e n.s- TN the hfsi NnnsN ln
.erte.ntes. and rnls shani he W ~ July, With
puha examination Ns~lslss Tho annual, ilgrN mrv
rrssar monthly usasa nats w lhs seA.lai ta.ats
IA which itrti ngut.hral Hsrlt ~ e"aanst. hesner
AMI proficiency, receives Hitting hanair
I'm entering, cneh siti.nt tsexau.ned aaf rirce,l
IN the flass to which his prev sttainmens sntl.
" him, A gnn4i mufal character II franiF. ~ III
svli, ina fus admission
fha ,narais and general lrt.nfimrh. efthe student
nsaAatnnti, watched osef the linsthst- ~, .,ie
~ THEIR rrrf,Htlrns, AMI tlarr rutlfats a irrsaha.
hahiIA frrvtss every attention.
Hulisttn. nfr sent nj Christmas am. Faster Ia
pNnnis N uuatiAns tn Inform them af the hrfi,h.
eoniust and improvement " their sons u, wars,
I'll. fe'lgian taught III the Institute |. Roman
catholic, students IT uthsf denominations ~. ~
miststs. provided TINY Nfs willing ief tie &sk. MI
nrirf Al. uniformity. Il attend hs public assfelses
NJ religious worship
Tn st.rs.siopis,ee n Students. ~ NIL ~ ~,
henk. ussi l., them, arr salasr, Ia The ,h.istilr4
~ the nfsriar
Tn PIT Nj money afthe students II iep4sslt.ls
With M. TREASURER. n hr given ~ rt.,dsnse M,
saarst nHl may he PARTLY, ~ insalfs withheld
frnn ilrtn. 81 cunt u Mls,nt,lust ~ neglect
duty
0u entering, zach haars,rt shonld b. provided
with q snltrhlc quantity NJ etahlns, aal sual.nt
nn,nief nf shire, saske, hnMikrrehlsi-, taNri.,
combs, brushes. ete. Npnr ~ these MIL h. fnt8e
ishsd ~ COLLEGE,, mnie.s special d.pa@li 's mad,
ksrry article should h. marked With III. uatnu
the owner In fuil,
faSvlaia wishing tn hase their children sent t.in,
should give timely nutise. anil faFaHft travelling
~xprbses. f0T further rartu uiars. address
t3la MNd OLIVER, fssslessr,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17
PAID NEARLY
$4,000 I!
lAN,.AaY a 1917.
II. II Stevens. g.n

II. n Stevens. Esq
Dear Sir; When about sir months old
va vsrrinatei The parties whp we're
sarrinas-l from the same yirss iisl fram
the humor Thc humsr spread aver M to
sush m extent that l WINS ruled IN bran To
prevent me from sera,e ching my person The
disease hHaly settled Ia my heai. re.
mAinrl w this condition about twenty yrars
troubled Hll thu Time with sores breaking
IN my head nn,l disrharging corruption
from my ear. At this time email kernel
appeared Oh my neck gradually increasing
In site until u tnmor formed of such immense
sise could sec II by turning my eyes down
warl Al this timc ! Was taking various
remedies Tor my blood without amy sub-
staniial benefit
then went 10 a prominent physician In
iIe'ton who. during his treatment of SIX
iManihs, lancrd the tnmnr eight timca,
which cost mc nearly eAOO. This lsf, mr.
with . rough. aggravated sore, without ~
NIL diminished ,he sire ef tAv tuner. and In
4 siekly. feeble condi,icn consulted an.
other physiciaa In Nasirk, who after con.
siderable time, succeeded In healing /
without reducing the sisc Al this point
commenced 70 Ns~ v~grtiNe, through ,hr
earnest persuasion ~ friend. Amor ! hal
thNeh tHis nsuiefue about one week Ickprr.
fenced wonderful sensations Ny whole
hady seemed IN be- undergoing radical
change, until. finally, the tumer broke md
discharged friHhlfnl quantities, From this
time II Decreased w siac until The bunch
disappeared. hut NY neck still bears thu
ugly scars Of tile sore aud lance. | am
now healthy and strong and able 70 work
every day,
| will also mention that ! have hsen An
acute sufferer fr,M innanntory rheumatism
ever since ran remembers, until camMene.
Ing the use oi vsertinr, when almost In.
medisteiy NIL rheumatic pains ceased This
statement | volunteer for ths purpose Of
benefit Ing u,hor suffering humanity, AMI
yon will confer ii favor M giving II ~ much
publicity AZ though, rrcrer.
Yer, gratefully
q. NJ. saycl,, Ashland MAJ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17

Pupils arc received any time during this
year, snd charged FROM date II entrance,
~ deduction made for partial Abscnce,
unlcss In case u protractcd lllhcss, or dis
missal.
Communications 10 and from the Acade.
ray are submitted 10 the inspection Of tho
Bupcriurcna.
Zach Pupil n required 20 hare changes
Of rlnthlnT sufficient ~ appear nj MI tin,sr
neatly md respectfully dressed j nlso sis
towels. six table nupkiAs, ons dressing.
gown. ene bathing gown, two black nprons,
knife, fork. silver table xMd teaspoon, and
nnpkin-rink. with name marked IN full
drrs-inR-casr furnished with combs, brush,
tooth aud nall brnslrs. soap, ete,
Pocket money and Postage stamps are 10
be entrusted - tbs nirestrers No esprnd.
lures for Clothing " ether items will Dc
made, anlems aum of moa~y b. deposited
With the lnsiltMtioA ~ Tint purpose.
Difference VI Religion forms - obstacle
10 the sdm,srion efsurh m ARE willing Ia
conform 70 ths established routine oftln
Institute Sister NJ rA1htrtA.
Ill Snrtri,resa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17

huRpN1sED.

Two clipping couples from Kentucky wsrs
10 IL married In Illinois. tAs other day. and
whsu they went before the passon sosas
aossm Of their frisnds, mon and women.
Wood up with than. Ths clergyman who
performed IN csssmony married ~ whols
crowd IN this fashion. s(lsntlsmsn and
ladies, 10 yoa agrss % take thoss standing
by your sids - yoas lawfsA Aasbaadz
and wivssis 70 which shsy n aoddsd.
The parties who oilIcia.sd - groosns,nsa
and lsid~nmaisls we're terribly susJrtssl
whsn thsy areSstainesi that not only sAs
sio,AnH courl~s. but themselves also. hasl
bc~n joi,l.d In Tho iadissolubls honds u
matiiMony.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17
The Medicine hat Curt,
ls
VENsErINE.

Tstins shss eeesia.tsslea the ehssse,ss
Il Il. s"srhsss iks ha,as, IL hs rs,e. an
The lm~.nsv lneseassN9 demand, tsr~sine
m~, w saitls entitled ~ i~sAs~e medicine
n The @e@s
w ssr<sis " Ne kie.A. Nse~slne II ~
lsrsilihle r~wssat, end "a person n.ea ,uf.
frt firm ssmsss, sleess, sha I'll disTs.es.
sFtst~e fscm tMrss~ SlseA. " v~essin~ l.
ass'a s~rrrAiHE IL ass~SstsM. There N m
4 ease W srvefsls u valSseMsv lhat tsev-
tsns vtil Hm ~Are re~siled, however. the
vial fahetlees have nct ,sss tAetr ro~~r II
artish. all that may 10 ssM te the contrary
notwithstanding
N~s~sinr " pleasant " the taste, mild In
w iasiaence, anil absolute IN NJ. action On
disease, ~ ths following ahqass,ionahle sv.
idene~ will ahew
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17
W'hut n yrgciimcl

II lsa compound extracted from harks,
roots aud herbs. II Nv perfectly harmless
from any bad effect upon the rystcm, l,
In nonrishing and strengthening u ats
directly upon the blood i.qalsts the ner
vons system. II gives yon 4 good, sweet
sleep IN night. II " u great rnnnccN tor
our ngca fathers and mothers, for !, give
them strength. guiets their nerves, aud
sisea them natures sweet sleep -ns hhs
been proved by many nm aped person. Il
In TIM gr~nt Hood Purifier. Il II a soothing
remedy Tor our children II has relieved
aud cured Thousands. II i very pleasant
IL take, every child likes Il. II relieves
and eures aill.eascs originating FROM in.
pure blood. Try thu Ncpa,ine. Give II 4
mir trial Tor your complaints, then you will
shy 10 your friend. ncIghhor and xcIaaint-
snee. Try til. has cured me-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-17
TER Ms !.

NoAfsi. Tuition. Washing, Nei ami HraiHe
ptr term III nyr mouths, NJ advance sies,nn
PHYSICIANS lre, !; a,an
Mrnsllna, Itnat wear useelisi,l .,hn
Hay seIaiafs, sen.af departments, aa,nn
pss Scholar. Janinr departments, gu,nn
Nae atlan, al the college, a.
Music ftsna, --aisd ase ~ Instrument ~ 90
- Aun, ia,rn
Mmisrn languages, mere than nne, iA,n,
Drawing ami ralntlna. ~ Professor. siaarv,s,
students received vt any time during tht year,
hut fer M shorter psrted Than Ave man,ls, M
mansy refunded when Withdrawn during til. term,
M deduction Tor alsenre ahess w rass IT pto,r,et.
III illnsn.
n. n. Payment II 10 h. made Ia advance. "a NJ
~inaisu retained Ia ths Institution ahsss rafrut NJ
guardian ir. mol comply with this Nale.