davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

seldom properlyclcthed Bare legs will
not do for our climate. If our children
do not die OF this exposure they are likely
to become feeble in growth, and die be-
fore middle life, except in rare instances.
Not only are the lower extremities too
much exposed, but the throat and chest
are usually too heavily clothed, and the
little creature tugs and tolls with the
weight and lettering Of handsome wrap
pings until the perspiration starts freely.
and WEAKNESS overtakes it. With an IT,
nOrance in no way greater than its moth
er's vanity or inconsiderateness, 1t insists
upon rest. 1t gets it, of course, and also
the Group, or congestion, or fever, each
more or less intensified according to the
child's constitution and temporary con.
| ditions. Sensible mothers will dress their
children in long stockings that have more
or less warmth, according to their temper
ament and the temperature of the air they
are to breathe. Their hands should be
carefully warmed in winter, and their
chests and necks properly wrapped, but
not bundled. When self-forgetful tender
| ness is the prompting motive in selecting
tpretty clothes for the baby, and the ideal
OF the mother corresponds to the demands
Of nature, the little creatures will be pref
tier, because roster; the costumes that they
wear will be as tasteful and carefully
made, and the world will get race Of
stronger, and consequently better, men and
women, whose foreheads will be wider
and brains clearer; and then a higher
standard of intellectual culture will dawn
upon our country. Then there will be
fewer little graves among the green grasses
that grow in the gardens Of the dead few
err Rachels weeping and lamenting be-
cause their children are not.-1he Metro-
D0litdn,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

THERE has been much discussion and
probably will be rs much more on the
ACCESSIBILITY of farmers holding crops for
higher prices As it seems TO US this is
one OF the questions concerning which
no positive. invariable rule can be laid
down. Circumstances may make 1t ad-
yisable to hold one year and to sell
promptly the next. Those who held their
last years crop of wheat until within
few weeks made money by SO doing, but
to use this rs an argument for so doing IN
all years would be very unwise. The rise
in the price of grain was mainly from
causes which could not have been pre-
dicted Had there been favorable wealth
er throughout Europe and this country
instead OF destructive floods; had grass
hoppers, chinch-bugs and other insect
pests not made their appearance, prices
for wheat might have remained as low as
they were last year.
Our own view is that, taking one year
with another, it is better for farmer who
| is poor aud in need of money to sell his
| products promptly. The holder runs
risk Prices may not rise; loss by fire,
thieves, rats, shrinkage, rain, ETC., may
come, Ii the farmer does not need mon
ey for the payment of debts or for i'm
provcmcnts really essential to his best sue
cess or the comfort of himself or family
he may do as he sees fit. If a farmer has
| 900 bushels of wheat and would eX-
| peCt to place at interest the money OBJ
tanned for it if sold, he is fully justified in
| holding his crop if he thinks the proba-
| bility is that prices will advance 50 MS to
give him good profit. II, on the other
hanl a.. A,Il I'm N "a, N
| debt on which he is paying 10 per cent.
| interest there ought to lie almost a GER
tainty of a rise to make it wise for HIM to
| hold the crop. Aside from the question
of interest, il is Il good rule for man to
| pay his debts rs soon rs possible
| Too much stress is sometimes put on
| the price being above the cost OF produc-
ton rs the determining question as to
whether farmer should sell his crop. 1t
| is very important that a farmer should
make a profit, but more important ques'
ton, in coming 10 decision, than whether
the price will give a profit, is the question
whether there is II probability that 9
| higher price can be secured. II there is o
certainty that higher price can soon bt
| obtained, il is wise 10 hold, even if good
profit could be had by selling at once. II
il seems certain than prices will not adj
vance, il is better 10 sell at loss than Il
hold and meet a greater loss. Because a
| bushel of wheat has cost only a dollar is
no conclusive reason for selling at dol
lar and quarter, if the farmer is sure he
| can obtain dollar and Il half within a
month. Because 1t cost dollar is not a
| conclusive reason why he should sell it 81
ninety cents, if there be good reason to
believe no higher prices can be obtained
for long time to come That fair profit
can be made is good reason for selling,
although not conclusive one, and, rs the
future is very uncertain a prudent farmer
who has need of money will generally sell
as soon rs he can market his products il
/ the price is fair one, and he will be wise
in so doing Western Rtuui,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

To Armenia, in Asia, belongs the honor
of discovering that telegraph wires may
bc adapted rs clothes-lincs for laundry
purposes. The practice OF hanging linen
to dry ON the wires has lately become gen.
eral in that country, and revealed the hith-
erto unknown fact that the Armenian
peaSantry are in the habit, occasionally, of
washing their clothes. Much diSmay has,
however, been caused by an order that has
been issued by the authorities iorbidding
the continuance of this arrangement 1t
seems that the wires have, on more occa-
Sions than one. been broken by aWkWar
washerwomon, and Sheiket Etieudi, an
" Armenian Scudamore," who has Just
been appointed Director of the telegraph
az Er1troum, has solemnly declared that
no more shirts, stockings or other gar
myut> shall he hung on the wires, on any
pry,cnSu whatever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

SAFE PERMANENT AND COMPLETE!-Wil-
hofts Tonic cures Chils and Fever, Dumb
Chills and Bilious Fevers-those lltans that
kin their thousands where this remedyis un-
known. 1t cures Enlargement of the Spleen.
1t cures Hypertrophy of the Liver. 1t hurts
no one. 1t cures all types OF Malarial Fevers
and is perfectly protective in all its effects,
Try Wilhoft's Tonic, the great infalllbie
Chill Cure. WHEELoCK, FINLAf d Co.,
Proprietors, New Orleans.
EoR SALE EY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

If you want to keep posted as to the value
of your insurance, subscribe for The HERALD,
published by Geo. j. Yeager, 202 La Sale St,
Chicago, at $3.50 per annum, in advance.
Send % cents for sample copy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

PARSONS PuRGATIyE PILLS, which are
now being extensively soldin this State, are
purely vegetable, andlare mild and gentle in
their operation. One is dose Good quail
tiles, certainly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

WITHOUT doubt hundreds Of people who
will read this item are suffering with Kidney
Disease in some form, which might be cured
with bottle or two OF JohnSon's AnodYns
Li,timeat, used internally. Why not try it?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

WHEN you go to Chicago stop at the
/" Barnes House," corner of Randolph and
Canal streets. The fare is excellent and ev-
erything in the house is new. Only Sl.5O to
81 90 per day for transient.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

PERSONALLY. Il. L,,ot. q II. L. Lyon.-
"We have been acquainted with DR.. Sim
mons Liver Medicine for more than twenty
years, and know it to be the best LIVER
REGULATOR offered to the public"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

brooklyn claims patent on the new
method OF curing rheumatism, Crowd IT
into the two last fingers and cut them OF,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

FIRST Grand Exposition ofthe Tradesmen's
Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa, opens
Oct7, closes Nov.6. Address All. Nellis, Pres
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-07

GRoCERs who sell Prussings White Wine
Vinegar win never hear complaint about it.
, 1875-09-19
A SPLENDID o?P;,RruX!.v ~
10 buy Ut Hz7xs;eA
New xai 4t1-..'i;ea5. pi.sofo-4.
IEt43f A&4

aCAE-SulD OPPORTUNITY
A To buy Ut 4 nx=x..:aA
hs@ xal A1s.ii;ca:1 Piaaotor+.
4ntc.t tsp4.:.y
E2s. tf.:S7- -
6n '-ta .',.ss.
Richly 5.r~i d.
Ws1E-s:..ct ..7r 80 Vsxr.
Warranted tor F;v5Ysa-r
7as1oT recently pusshzsed far eAsh IL T.
4Tsad sna. sass,tles m ~ Immense stoes t esssat &.
hsyns.d coScpesitiao, ~ pt'sss ahsas.s5 -
$50 saa.45.e 4. sEani richly csr7ed. all t.tes, ,r.
msnts, ~ eotasas, aRrafs, Gssroh auton "apssse.
AsKnlacsnt ~ &c s;- p.aao forts, III lsssst
xiv, rtch and roressri tors. - at.o' ss,is Lsa
sery e1sEan: instrument. made b. H.;sIm.., u
ston ana pessz eeas sE1 psao earsf1 1sa ~. se.* b
uass2ot9d 70 eyer7 rescept, With sse,f xuf 80 nj
' w4Ea4Sras. 4:Siri:ais:---"-ssla iii : :
no WARRANT eve*T ics: su::l7 r. t, bs r.,n,.,
rlca -narsn.sed, 3o1 L TN d.
-. pacsinz aad shipping attended to foe no.ra,...
MARTTN1a u-sd.~.. u.m ~ -
MARTINS -
Rasidencc,
hfR 0f
, 1875-09-19
DEhIAE,

~3-. - 1870
FALEF-At the residence Of it. p.,eut.. ly,iz u.
end Fannie H. Faley Louis T. Fa1ey, ss<d reonths
Funsrai VII take rlaos IT 10 a. n. tomorrow.
PTTKIN-Frdas night, Ward Cheney Pj.kSD. roung-
eet cii4d of g. ". and Z. g. ptk1n, ssed yearx.
Funeral services Sunday, 1T LIS p. H., Ut No. 81
6outh peo.ia-st.
sPEER-As Eac:swood, Sept, II, infant son Of s7.
FnnerA II Their rsstdsues Sunday, Sept. 10,
3AEEs-At the Eut4x House. Baltimore, Mi, Tues
day, se. It. II, Fanny Icrd only d4usa.er Of Y:e-ct
1aeut Cot Hanry ". J4ues, Qazr:trraasterh Depart
nent Q. &. L., sged years and ~ months.
oeGoCD-Cu D1nu:ngxt, Like View, Sept. II,
Ftanctt, son Of J. S. sud Alice II. Csxood, aged
zno1ths and IL dsJs.
cEfBouns-John H. Cl5bonrn, ot Chicago, At Ell
Nouso ot tho funeral viii bs given in Mondays pa-
FeTs.
PEsALE--on tho 18th d.y Of September, in Chi
caeo, the youngest ron q Richard y. and Caroline p
Penale, aged IA mon h.
n -Nsw rerx Ind brooklyn papers rleass cary.
TOOp-ln this city, Eeps. ls. 1i'.s E,zateth Wood
Rsnains taken to Buffalo Il. ~ for :utesment
sTARR-0n the l1th snss-, It sh-rnau. Tex, Harry
Gordon son Of HenEy h. Aua AIrlh1 4. Starr, xgeI
years and Enouths.
EcCABTHY-on Sept. H. Of eonsumpHon, Ismes
T. H. hy, Beloved son II NJ. fioIenes Mccar.hy,
aEed le years md ID ds5s, ct a.a fkers residence,
1Gf Acgaeta-st. Reauieseai ii pace Amen
Sores d funeral Riven hercaftsr.
FISkE-E1,tered into re&t zt O'Clock Saturday
10o1ntnE BelH 11 10 ha tn ysar. n ht0Wopa. ANeu
Fkke, To ther Of the nevr. Wiiia1n A. and ALBEIT a.
ftks. Of ths Ektfopi n:,n;s IT, snd OF D. E. Flsks
and AEs> J. l. Kenni ott residents of Chieagn.
Friends are invited 10 as.eud The fuerl services ut
81. rauft Epscopl Church at Hyde Prk io-dsy lsuR~
dsy1 atSA p. n
GLAKKE-Kied ty train on Psttzrrrg. Fort Wasne,
i Cairgo Raroad, between Ta1rty- end Tu'r.
t5-ntnth s*, Aenday morning. set. II, ls7 Edx:n
Csrt., Jr., <gea 3 .e Il, only son Of Edwin and
An,ats Am clsste, Of Calc.e7.
Funeral services ned 1t The residence of his brother
ta-l>w, E. Mae Pnetrid&e, Es7. Eng'exooh, and re-
1ns:rs deIce;ied III O.kwtod Cemetery. Hyde Fa.k.
tE l1t sburg tFs.} Rockville tCoEn.) and New York
City lxp ~ 1@e1ee copy.
, 1875-09-19
THE C0LLECT0RSHlP.
who Ia to Fill the Vacancy ?

With view to finding out who Was likely to
be Collector Judd's successor, Ii TRIBUNE re-
nortar sesterday intervic~ed several gentlemen
who ars usually postad Oh auca matters.
The Hon, Charles B. Farweu was. f1st called
,xpou. He stated, in answer to several questions,
tf1at Mr.. Judd's resignation was not unexpected
ffy him. rs be had frequently advised that gen.
Lemau to reign to look after his interests in
Colorado. Mr. Farwcll also said he bad tele-
hraphed Secretary Driatov in behalf Of Ado1ph
Schoeninges, whom, be considered an excellent
znAu for tbs vacant otice He had done this
without consulting With 5ir. Schoeninger, With
whom he was not personally acquainted. The
fact Of that gentleman living in his district ADD
hla wel1-kpown fitness for the position had IL
duced Mr. Fatweu TO recommend his appoint
mant-
The Hon: J. D. Ward United States District
Attorney, when spoken 10 on the subject sa1u
A. had head the name OF deo. hey
stlds mentioned in connection Win the
Mice This resignation of Mf. 'uoo
Rad sake,, him By surprise, bowever. and he was
not prepared to expreea m opin1on as 20 'ho
merits or chsuces Of ANY cAudiiate.
Mr. Charles b. Ham had head ). hnsssH
Jones n,ent.oued as proba5le appointee. MIN
reference to schoen,nger. he ssid he was man
Of culture aod fire German Eeutleman' ano
would be good maa for the oit1c..
eeveral other gentlemen favored Mr. schoen-
fucer, snd Us the interest attached to bis nane'
the reporter called upoa hin ~ BIS fesidence'
M. 1s7 Sigcl street, last night, to ascertsln
whether be wonld accept the Office. mr.
Echoenipeer. who had just returned IRON
Mi(waukeo, vas astopisiIed to hear OF Co'~
]ector Judds resignation. and still mnre
that be sas spoken Of ~ hts probable eu:cessoF
lie l,ad be&n SPOKEN to With ,egsrd to q vaeant
o3ica. but 1t was not ths Co1'ecmrship Of Gus
toms. he was not prepared to eav wb ther he
woud accept tle position ~honll it be rendered
HIN, ~ the information Ind taken him by snr-
prise, and it VAS Necessary lie should c2nso1
wi,h his friends n 50 important matter.
Mr. Scloeaincer was o,uuected WIKI the Re
publican party up to 1873. when be, torttbcr
viii, many other Germans jumped the track
<,w1px to the atten 70 lAforoe the 6un-
Day tisuor o'oins.cs. and joined tie lie
mot rro,1ineut members, and Chairman OF ita
Excaahse Comm, ,ttee. II IL understood tsAt
vhsn Il. 3. Miller IVES uomiuat.d ~ County
Treasurer That Nr. S-boefngcr was PROMISED that
he ahould have 1he Eom liation il 1si3~ 1hft
1roppiee howavar, has not been kspt, Mr. .+Resta-
having decided 70 take tho poAltl.n hiusc't- !
Long before that time. however. alr. s&hoeu~ !
snger hsd made up his mind to wishdrhw from ;
@,oiseioa and he las ta.e: DO pArt whatever IN |
the VARIOUS meetings ct this Opposition. lie is i
upuerstood to b. dls.atisfe0 with tue wav In
which ctr and conitr affairs hays teen aImin ;
fss cred or the rarty IL If:Wer and to lASe ia-
turn 10 bis Republican allegiance.
, 1875-09-19
~
MARRIAGES.

EAKEIA{@L5,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this c: =. On the 18th
INIT, by tho Rer. Dr. McAul:so. william TO hill,
Formerly At 1ockport, n. T., sad NAty 1salel snoH-
hook, Of Chicago.
sHEzET-RsE5E-on Thursday evening, Sept. l..
ut the rss5des Of ths brides pare1& by R3v. J.
H. Di=on aas14sed By the Re:. D1s. D. g. Caeney AMI
E. r. Goodwin Nj. Les:ar S. 6sexeJ and Miss A1ry
]. Rocse.
HOITT-C0BB- -Ihurtday, Sept Is, By the Rev.
Dss1a Sizing 1t tue zesisen:s Of the brdes parents
No as Ohio-st Mr. J. @ Holt and A:as AnnA g.
Cobb, both Of Chicago No cards.
HAYES-RAHA0WANATH- this city, On TIC
svesips of tAe 1E1, ut tins rnsdenea cf tho BRIDES
Yzseass, .y tba Eir. Or. II. II. RYDER, Ar. Kobars
H1ype and Nisa Annie A1ns.iA E4sAg 6Ansh, both Of
rnts city.
II English papers ;assss eoPJ.
DARLISG-swl TLEE-At Naikerton, Ont, On The
18th inst, by tls Eev. r. snort. VI A., J.'ces G.
Daring, Acconn.an. C.u dian BANK Of suurre44
Chicago, and Iazds H.. ony daughter of 7. swttzer,
, 1875-09-19

EAchANGGa s.,,a;As 4 ~. HIGHLY cuLTIVATED FARM
Saissso ise Da'a a:s sofss e
, 1875-09-19
LOST AND FOUND.

T7STRITEE-OR STOLEE-AHOuT SkPk r
u "a. colt Lug tale aud ro,,r, wars naa; Hyy0E
bringing to or addressing DUSLQP / HALAath y
ff1ft.
, 1875-09-19

I TO FxCuASGE-FARM OF NEAR 30 ACRFS,
Eood houae sud basos. cte.. weN Impsored, paying
ne md asae 'hs oy; wAnts improved readeace rrop-
etS wn sstane or p3y cash n. T0hik 14a Deatpora-
, 1875-09-19

80 saath Psosis.st ''s go
WAsrEnTo H1nE1 sEcM2NpHA;xD M p !;:s 81 buo9S s17s
A5d,sss 81 tss i. Tabass ;1a, aaIsc. DC s'&' 49, - -
W1STEp-1 rISE. LtGHT I''F:6iIeoT O. IA !
tns.ds s lot. nss 4ddrass m ", 81 i r g. '-' ~
WE a1Ye HORSE waInn " wS9LPI 5TEI. t1XS ~
Bnos o saaes:ssf 81 soah G5s1ks. &. essa ''4'-'
" r.fon tor which viii pay ossb and groceries, Ad~
e.ess M=!=s : :: 43sea. e!se1: ------
TO ExoAAHGE: -, :,
az 4 ., T ISL ST. l zddtst: %
\ NJ '5eSsss oss HAVING s10s-so1RD; aEFklaE
rstor. '.evars r.e.ta9 ,nseai.s.m ~ = -xSeansa for
FL, FL s'.f' T. WI 90 rsu 70 90 ~ a. 10. "-.'
III 1tm a.,s kxGESGg
MaYsl 'e s afsssf;1 ssss s.s 'aAa &
81 so t. 1892 bcs:e aass FEE
aarsa.:st-~-------- aarsa:st
81 b4ef y 4
I'd . + ID e s On ::
e e. .S!i T9RTa 5{s s;5Sz YSTSs "a
si.te .'cc csy % and :asstbsn 40 sp:Ey Sax, .sa;
Ta0HAs FIT cu' Exchange sS'Ears til elssk.st.
.zon1Tv ~ oS ~ ~ n F1rsT-cT1Ss TaPR0VED
e..a' s'sssa %adss,. 'G' e. T;haaa oass: 4 ~ ~
ToK EK9H g sN2s~pk'RN *'a.t q! nf a 1uReT f9e @
MAhos, No. IN osase.e' n0o'n - tav s75z777 ;7a
Gssd y.se :s = @ 81
soa hsfa sas en,has q 70 aasa.ase TBoI1s Co.
lss caFk-..: -~-z z.x,
I'd :es r. 1tst e. ii ss
h3dG s aaSa
s1:a E;5iap spaSeiSs pb'asS l1S' - ]s1S0 49, M ~ .'
- a*;s = &C., F5sss sss q, 55,
sr2 II Isss;ifs' it; = $ses, = WI %sssaa
~: s;ss Fsss
ss. :, 1s.e T. z1HH e., g S,s9 =
pe*os M arcSstd. piss "a sn, fraits. Addr,ss D.
- ,S 1=.a y; ~ rs 80 IN = ~ g -
:se:tbe:-4 teaattai hea.a .aa lat s. s ht.ofside;
M n;is s sa esf taa:t b t.pG.fa q IT. woek
rLoalpA PL4oa 70 RxcHlSGE ROE cry
nrn-4ftv fnonfrn II 1as St.t7-at
~ ~ ~, =.
HERE Is B4RGAlH-HnU2E AND CORNER
i9 naaF On ~ ss sk sas 70 ,te bS 91eaaaSsd
Jnss n sfHS FFT e s nsn1s @s'aoAe @f''e'e@
1000 ga - ~. - . Gaeseo1s9, =.
=: e:St.taax from e Sssss: 0.n I;
HAVE COOP SUDURBAN L0T. 80 FEET, ALL
eleat which Will e1easnye for hoae and huas9 With
soans sss e. h. A'' difference JAMES f. HILL - Dear
7 HsvE TWO LOTS Is SOUTH CHICAGO, NEAR
ro!sfns milf, anA Nt.'o os.1. win e1nhsnxe fos
ss s: 81. 4 f s2ss: &C. q ''' ''f' business Aa
s r.? eEaHsas aas
, 1875-09-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

UCTloS sALKs OF HORSES, CARRIAGES,
a I'D hs.nss; s,ery russds{ ds9s'ds' IS Aaesaa
Res I'D III ~ sSsSs s; ss,:ss %
hand prisat sslc Annle e st1en to test al no'Ses
Ftnr1AI cXrAIoorE or 7rEsDAr's sAIE: o,a
Tss a1k ssTt.ss haf:: . .na as dSsbIa sabsIas s.
nv ~ ssss tsa Ss add
81, Kenues, 1s h.nd: hs sa s.sas re
ID 1scs on 1iss. aad as family hn..poss horss I'D
One oeiored mare, 15 hs1ds nse1s es1i.bic
5ssrt 4oad ana e1sssnt t.Td ld saa 1s !s. d,
Threo sat df dooble ckrf'aes ne'ae9' ~A@ A "
*sts es'qs:: siss TsRs;sst' N}
Tnsss amy carriages tho best nakes RED
Or 1ssb aeebs ssa as s .i1aa
ne,,s Si I'd ia ~ or u ass
ss's: "a a. trss ssfas e iii u
seeaa =. 1s 1rap at ~ e oxns going spod V
q dautia rot Of truck harness "a, s .rA and sur.ne
md bnxsis' III ,las 1s aith
tin.ie aud dubt, azw ana s,oo7dssni a2ssoeot ~: ost
I'll .a@ s i b. s'hsf s,:1 s1oe =.
O hno;i,n .als commencing At 10 O'Clock.
Weather n'''F ia'S;sfssfsJ5s ssfJs CO.. Aaoasa n.=s.z
tN.T1os SALE, TUESDAY, SEPT: A. CoM- ;'l
mcnsnx At oeoek. At The L,
ia x;sS sSfss' y. .etse rs.
<...s a. s,od ros hor~, and secondhand has-
ns:.s eof;s f;sh 1a1 H. cas. nakess
Tnrss s,a s'ds;b.r re- ,waseas. saa
Esssass. e .'s e ased o9sfss md
hiss HISS vaststx d other .shisi;.:
"esthsf n''sf las&Fsf'f "tfe s. tssfny rzopteee
9ISE STOCK or LIGHT CARK1AGE$S,st $,t 70 Topl
4 opsu and iua1noss buxdos. III l. :. 1O"6N q
, 1875-09-19

4 MAGSTEICETT STOCK uF FINE WINTER
clotmpg tor z@e below n&autacturrrz eust- Inquire
It It's E.,as MAdfsonxt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-02-27
Chapped Hands.

During the colder portion of the year
almost everybody is afflicted with chap
ped hands, because there are but few
who take the pains to prevent it. The
trouble arises from exposing the flesh to
the raw atmosphere while damp, and, of
course, the way to avoid the annoyance
is to always make the hands perfectly
dry before going out of doors or remov-
ing thick, warm gloves in cold atmos-
phere, while the hands are moist with
Prespiration. But people will not, in
deed can not, always be so particular,
and the best thing to be done, generally
speaking, is to keep ready some good
remedy. The following lotion will be
found excellent: Rose water, four
ounces; borax, one fourth drachm
glycerine, one quarter of an ounce. An
other good remedy is prepared by mix
ing equal parts glycerine, soft soap and
laurel water. Housewives will find
starch handy and effective. 1t should
be ground until made into a smooth
powder and applied if the hands are sore
every time they are taken from suds or
dish water, first rinsing thoroughly in
clear water. Wipe them and while
they are yet damp rub . pinch of the
starch over them, covering the whole
surface. The effect is magical. The
rough, smarting skin is cooled, soothed |
Ind healed, bringing and insuring the |
greatest degree of comfort. NJ. J. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-02-27
S:;NETi!lAG AH0gT GOING EAST.

The shSrtcs. possible r,a.e between the Great
Wet ami ..e Eat, North ai.i -ouii, is over the
Il. In;iis, kan,;iS City ami Northern short Line
This r,;.s has elinesi surprising Importance by
reason III IN men expenditure, III tiie last two
ears, of over Two m;ilh.n t!Dilars, besides earn
n4s, III improvements of roadway. in ieiiy ing
heiI line with hcsI qualify Of steel and
rI:!-, on broad new lie, aad by substituting f,r
ordinary cars, new refining cii::ir rplches, eie-
,:.nily cairetet G:ri i-,el. y:ih dressing rooms
with toilet cnDyeri,ei.re> Tor lHiIe-, gentlemen
and fiiniies travelling viii. cii!iFe.I ri!hout any
cara Charge. Tni- liDe runs six fast Express
r..ii.s between the Missouri snd Mississippi Riy-
t.r, two more than any otter ru,sl, and c,unxs;ts
win ali The great ;ir 'usi lines East, West North
md Snn'h il Is remarkably free from accidents
by reason III aipr:ng every modern appliance for
comfort, srei and siic;y, tirluting night unf
lay va;che,., who ins; ect the road before and
iIer tac passage III c ..h train 10 tn every
hing secure. We recommend those conterIi-
;,l, ing "Trip East "a take ie ". L..iis, KanS,s
City i Northern Short Line, either through ST.
i.0ui-, the gre At metropolis Of over i.SO inhab
.tiBtS, or th:r1 "a Ch,ctso, Uid the Chicago 4 Al
ton Sh.rt Ifi.e, over tie Louisiana Bridge. now
pen for tie p.iSs.ie of through trains Ticket
Agents connecting roa'l. selling through tickets
ID the East North South, will furnish tickets by
This excellent lire. For map. circulars, time
ards and information rc.stive To rates, &c. ap-
ply To "r aatiresS Lyman M..Car;y, Kansas City,
No., or p. b. Grna;. 81 L,',Ii>, M
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-02-27
VegetinG is Sold By all Druggists.
SHERlFFS SALE.

SHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF ALLEN. !
In the 9TH judicial District Court within and
for said county and state.
L. L. Nor:hrup, Plaintiff,
VS..
Goforth & Parsons, Defendants.
j. II. Vsnnuys, Plaintiff,
VS..
Parsons, & GOforth Defendants.
DY virtue of Executions issued ont Of the eth
ID Judicial District Court in and for said c0un-
ty and state in the above entitled cases and to
directed will on
Tuesday, March End, A. D., 1875,
at 10 o'clock of said day, at the front door
Of the court house of Allen county, in the city Of
lola, Kansas, offer for sale at public auction to
the highest and hest bidder for cash in hand the
following described lands and .enements, tO-wit:
Lo. 10 in Block Il, appraised at $i00.G.
Lot II in Block Il, appraised at SlU.OJ.
Lot in Block %, appraised at 90.
LOt6 in Block ~, appsaised at s. 90.
Lot 10 in Block II, appraised at $500.
Lot II in Block %, appraised ut 81 90,
Lot in Block ll6, appraised ut S2.W
Lot ii in Block ii, appraised at 81 90.
All in the city of lola, Allen county, Kansas.
Said lands and tenements have been lev led upon
as the property of the above named defendants
and will be sold to satisfy said executions.
SheriGs Office, lola, Jan. 18th, ISIS.
j. l.. WOODEN,
SIS Sheriff, Allen county, Kansas.