davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-01-21

DR.. j. Walkers California Vim.
egar BitterS are purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Caliior-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of tho
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERsi" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
{. perfect Renovator and lnvigorator
Of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities OF VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as Tonic
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Z!
the Liver and visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DR.. WALKER's
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient. Daphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-Iritant, Sudorlfc, Altera
tive. and Anti Bilious.
<. III. MCDONALD d CO.,
J.ugGists and Cen Agts., San Francisco, California,
and cor. Of Washington and Charlton Sts. N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-01-21

SIS !: e. E: $:$ e! s;
ings, Illumination, Photographs etc, etc.
publish the finest assortment placed before
the public and prices marked down so low to
defy all competition Those who cannot give the bust
their whole time, far away from home add
handsome little to their income by working for
In their own localities during their spare time.
We have many old agents at work for us who have
made canvassng foT books papers etc. their business
for years. and they all report that they make much
money at work for than at anything else Our
prices low that all afford TO purchase and
therefore the pictures sell sight almost every house.
New beginners do well agents who have had large
experience for beautiful subjects and low prices
appreciated by ALL To make large sales everywhere all
has do Is to show the pictures from house
house Don't look for work elsewhere until you have
seen what great inducements offer you to make
money We have space explain all here but send
your address and will send full particulars, FREQ,
by mail Don't delay you want profitable work for your
leisure hours for your whole time Now Is the favor
able time to engage in this business Our pictures
the finest and most pleasing in this country and in
dorsed by all the leading papers including the New York
Herald Those who cannot give the business their entire
attention work up their localities and make
handsome without ever being away from home over
night Let all who want pleasant profitable employment
without rskng capital send their addresses at once
and learn all about the business for themselves Please
state what paper you saw this advertisement in
Address
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-01-21

zoo AGENTS WANTED Immediately to sci
JUU very desirable NEW PATENT articles for house
keepers and Others. q. j. OAPEwELL Cheshire. Conn
A GENTS WANTED. Men women. S34 a
N week, or SlO0 forfeited. Valuable samples free
Write once to f. NJ. REED Eighth Street, New York
DyERTISERS! Send 25 cents TO GEO; p.
N ROWELlI Co, Park Row, N. Y. for their
Pamphlet Of 100 pages containing lists of 5000 news
papers, and estimates showing cost OF advertising
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-21

9"erufen mar, nit einem S%teinba9el perfol9.
ten. Die S1wsiter ielbit wurbe ni6t per.
lett, aber Elm oes Weges 9ebenoer &nabc
erbielt einsn Steinrpurf, Der i'm i6rper per.
wunoste. Sol6e Gulturbliibtsn iinb mubr:
LID toitbar, aber gang nl%turgemdB! gSir
nebmen bic v6lerifalsn" nidt in S6ue,
ba lie friiber INNER uno ieet nod sep
Sep" i9reien, aber bieier yGulturfampf",
oil benz ii6 aud por,u9sneiie Siraeliten
betbeili9en, ut ni6ts ancereS, als Elm sep
Sep" ruien gegen Die 6utboliteu. Sol9e
Sorfale geben paiir bus bette 3eu9niB."
Ra6bem sic 8erner Reaie.
run9 ibre un9eieeli6en Serbannuness
maBre9eIn 9e9en ben tatbolii9en Slerus
i'm Sura nidt LANCER uuiredt gu balten per-
modte uno DEM &Ierus Die &itfebr 9eItat:
ten muBte, bat lie su9lei9 Gorfsbr 9etrofs
fen, bemielben bic Sesliorge tbunli6it IN.
moglid gu MAIDEN. Wie nun perlautet,
ioQen bic ibres re6tmGBisen Gintommsns
beraxbten @eiitli6en na9 Der Hiitfebr li6
ibr Sroo alS Sunowerter 81 usrcienen uors
babsn uuo bansben cine YriuatIesliorge
einri6ten.
Gbarafterifii9. Sm annoncens
tbeile bes l. glattss Der 6slnii9en Sci:
tuns pom 25. Houember iinbet lid folaenoe
geianntma9uns: Qn u~nieren tatbolii9en
Soltsi9ulen iino 8 Qebritelen gum /.
Gpril 1875 gu beieten &C. Samnt, IS. 30:
psmber 1875. Ger euangeliide Sdul:
portland, Staube. Sieie Yefanntma6uns
beoarf besiislid Der preuBii9en Sdul,u.
itdnoe wabrlid fsines Gommentars.
Gin babi6ss Stid9sn Gut
turtampf. Sine bis iest nod Dem
beuti6sn Vaterlanoe erbaltsne &loiters
idweiter idbrt in einem Coupe 2. Glaiie.
auf Sabnbof Seuris ~seseniiber Saarburs
itei9t elm 6err nit elmer Dame elm. 8aum
bate sr bic Nonne erblidt, 10 rief er aus
Wel9 elm llnsIiif! llno Siebt ii6 iofort gu.
rid. Die Nonne, nidts abnsno, msints
es lei Elm llnslid auf benz Subnboie pal.
iirt unb idaute iori9enb gum Seniter bin:
aus. Balo Oiinete ii6 bic 3bGre abers
mails unb iensr Ssrr frat nit Der Dame
elm. Oils 8ruB fubr er bic 8loiieridus.
tier go miiiien mir allo bic Hsiie nit
oieier beilissn Sere ba MAIDEN. Die CT;
i1rodene Srbsnsitmeiter NOR benz Sui.
turbeloen aad ibrsr Yerion uno lbdtistsit
befannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-21

ten, uno tonnte Der einfabe uno out COM
eipirte Plan in seOiesener ge6nit ausses
fibrt msroen.
Nahbem Der S9neiber St. BON Stobfz
breoimus am "a. Nop. su Hodt aeaefem
bate, psrlieB er feline 0obnuno. nm nod
einise @eiddfte i'm 0orfe su beloraeu.
Ou berielbe ieSo9 am nd9iten Moraeu
nod ni6t ;uriid sefebrt mar, abnts man elm
lln9liif unb peranltQltete 2te6er6en mad
bemieI6en. Sin 6iISer aus 9femi4 fans
oeTen Ntite am Iinten Moislufer ;pii9sn
WeioenltOden, uno unrpeit bieier Steae
eenen yeidnam i'm Waiier lieqen. Dec
Serun9liifte mar Elm Wann in Den %finf,i>
ger Sabren. Gen aui9efunbcnen Spuren
iufol9e ut oerieI6e Die permauerte Y6Iduna
oes Seinpiaoes binabseitiirSt.
IN Sunonri lit Die 9unssnieude unter
Dem Hinouieb aussebrodsn.
Der Cbcrscrihtsratb Ser Neumanu
ut gum Siceprdioentsn Der llnterridtss
Gommillion iir Die Sausr zines SSabrss
ernannt poroeu.
Sn Der Giarrri Berg , @Olmar, purSs
pom ~. Sclooer DIS 9. Houember ourd
Die bo6p'iten Rsosmptoriiten Sdneiber
8abenbad unb Gbilass cine beilise Wiiz
ZION absebdlten, Die auberoroentlid quite
6riidte trus. Die Direction ces Slttens
werf's, gu ibrer gbre isi es seiast, bate
MaaBreseln setroffen, bag Die Nrbsiter. Sen
6ribs nno abenbanbadtsn beimobnen
f%onnten, mas ie oenn aud fleiBis tbaten.
Vim "a. Nouember Nadmittass, itirste
Der Ginsans Su Der @alerie 6ss BERN
Terlot auf rSteinbers" BEL Sbertetinssn
suiammen. Saour9 puroen 10 @rubexs
arbeitsr unb Elm Eferb sdnsIi9 abseidnit:
ten. Den uereinten g%nltrsnsunsen meb.
rerer bunbert Irbeiter seIans es mad mebrs
Itiinoiser barter arbeit bic in Der peridits
teten 9alerie befinbliden 4rbeiter Al ret
ten. Sic wuroen on Seilsn, weIde burt
line pom oben ssmadte Ssfinung in ben
San binab9elaien wurSen, an Die Cuff
ssSoSen. 8einer osrieIben mai irsenbmie
uerleet. Die tonnsn pom Slid Ia9en!
Gin Gnnrert, bas man am Sonntaa BEN
81. Nouember gu 8uniten Der 0ittwe bes
Srisftrdssrs Yfeifier aus Yfaiisntbal CAB,
ertrua 24O Sr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-21

belt lino, uno neil gut uno relisios selei.
tst, aud quite 9lrbeit ~lisiern uno lid bes
pollen Vertrauens ibrer Sabritberren er:
@freuen. Die Ndbdsn be,ablen tdoli6 in
Der Qnltalt 15 bis II 6r rnb erbalten oa:
fiir 8oif, Wobnun9, Sols, 9i6t uno miro
ibnen nod bic 0dide beioret. Oieles
wobIfeile 2eben in Der Qnitalt madt es
mosli4, bag bic Mdo9en piel eriparen.
Webrere Wdoben lesten i6on 700 bis 500
81. suriif, UNI in anitdnSiser Sciratb Ser.
iorgunJ gu finosn. Ton anoern wuroe
ersdbli, baB iie idbrli6 100 81. in Die Spar,
cafe auf 3inien lescn. OaSu fommt Die
iorte Tfege bes reli9ioien ii~ttsnrsinen
Wanoels uno tOrperli6e @siunobeit. Sci
ibren Sabresfeiten (Mturid : Hamsn uno
@eibna6ten) ipielen lie feline Sbeatsr.
ltiife. iinsen i9One 9ieoer, beclamiren pal,
lenoe @eoi6te sur 6reuoe Der 6eit9dlte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-21
SmSembursische
Ims Mmerifa.
SorrcjpouDen,.

am IA. .. M. lit in Chicago Elm ;psi:
ter suremburssr Serein sesriinbet uOroen
nns ;rpar unter benz Namen: .0urem;
burger Central unter Il ii tun9s 6.
buno pom Gbieaso". We Sic mi.
len, beitebt i9on lett ldnssrer 3eit Elm Eur
emburger llnteritiisung Serein bier, bod
beidrdntt fid oerielbe auf Die Norbieite Der
Staot unb ba man bas YereinslocaI BON
bort ni6t uerlssen mo6te uno es fir bic
Sewobner Der @eits II. Sibieite Der Stabt
81 unbeauem mar, ioweit gu Den Yeriamm:
lun9en ~ seben, 10 puroe es tir gut err
adtet einen ~sueiten gsrein unter obisem
Namen ~ 9riinben. Sas @eriammluness
local piro oann 10 uisI wie m6gli6 na6
Der Nitte Der Staot psrlest. Sis iset iino
Der @eieaidait an bic 60 Nitslisber bel:
getreten unb alIsiu am lsttsn Sonntag iino
90 aufgenonmen poroen. Nn oieiem Gage
batten mir benn aud geamtenpabl. SIS
eruablt:
Oils Yrdibent 8. %. Sdunader,
8iee. Yrdfioent: y. Bernard,
Yrotoe. Setretdr Hs. 8ini6,
6inan;iefrstdr: $. .. Gbilsss,
S9aemeiiter 9ts. Sottna,
Waridaa: DC. S6umader.
Gdtunssuoa,
Ns. Ginjh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-21
Gin idamerli6cs safrileaimm.

Wie mir uniern bel9ii9en 9ldttern ents
nebn,en, wuroe tiir;li1 in Der Sirhe gu
@emblour, in gelgisn, Elm i6ausrlides
Satrilesium uerhbt. Sdbe @ott, baB bic
ieni9en, Die iid bieien 6repel III Sbuloen
fommeu lieBen, Die Sraepeite oeiien nibt
f~annten, mas lie tbaten. Sin 0uteno Su:
ben BON 9 bis IL Sabren idliden li9 am
Sonnta9 spiidsn 0obamt uno Sesper IN
Die &trte uno nadoem tie bic Seuitentlei;
Der Der Gborfnaben anoeio9en, 9tn9en ne
bran Die geiitli6en Snnolun9en na9}uaIten.
Gle 0ijneten ous SNbernntel uno le9ten
Sanb an oas Giborium, oaS nod etlpa $50
eeweibte SOFTEN entbielt. Was iett &c:
idab, bas itrdubt iid bic Sober III bei6rci;
ben. IS lei senug, ,uenn mir ia9en. baB
elm Sbeil Der gepeibten Vrooe senoicn,
elm Sbeil s~erltreut uno Elm anoerer Sbeil
burh Die fleinen-Seufel, miiroen mir lie
nsnnsn, penn tie bic Graswei . oeiIen Tenn:
Ten, mas lie setban, ms 6euer seporfen
rpuroe.
Ils Die rudloie Sbat bsfannt purbe
iteute Die Geitlidfeit BON @smblour Nad:
foridunssn on unb iartmelte bic Yartiteln,
10 melt oies moslif mar. Sm Srte ielbit
berriht cine bumpfe Rieberaeidlasenbeit.
Die Rirde lit IN Srauer. Morsens uno
gbenos labsn bic Sootenslodsn Die Yfarr:
Timber elm, BEN !Simmel um Sarmber,isteit
ansufeben uno oas Solf front maiisnbaft
III ben Nnoadtsibunsen.
Gs 1T cine seri6tli4e ltnteriuduns sins
9eIeitet woroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-21

fir ein 8apitsl Der 9irnanatcmie gu er:
tldren, tonnte nut elm 5ranSoie (Broussais)
waaen."
Oieies Die aeuBeruns zines Der srOBten
Naturiorider Der Heu,eit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-21

Aus carmen benz vMtutertbale"
melbet man, baB bic S0bnden Der liberalsn
Gulturtdmpfsr Dor &ur;em cine barmbsrsiss
S9wsiter, wsI9e gu einem trantsn RinSe
The Iola register., 1875-02-20
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana,

NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana,
February 9th, 1875. J
S. J. CowAN:-So you thought ''had
been gathered home" This letter will
convince you that l have not, but two
years ago on several occasions in the fall
was so nea, gathered" that nothing
but the hand of Providence prevented
that process being served upon me. Had
l then "passed through nature into eter-
nifty" I should have done SO "with all
my imperfections on my head" But
though have committed sins both black
and innumerable since, L have the assur-
ance that there is One who is "mighty to
save" and not only mighty but sr;iting
and ready. As for my Christianity, our
mutual friend Martin, throws a cloak
upon me which is entirely two large and
lily fits me, but as to my abstinece prin.
ciples he is just right. No more am o
welcome guest where liquor is sold, or
even drank in a private house, for have
had the scales very eifectua!ly drawn
from E,y eyes and / now see the social
cup in its very truthfulness. ] see it AS
fellows: On the outside, ii has pleas
ing and very attractive appearance and
it las TIC power to fascinate oEr broth
ers and erca our sisters, far more than
money, health, position, can ever con-
The Iola register., 1875-02-20

further aid in the spring, or be compelled
to sacrifice all their stock and in many
instances their homes. The men in our
county who are soliciting, receiving and
distributing aid are not only decent men,
but are honorable, upright and truthful
as well; and in most instances those
who have made contributions to our peo-
pie have understood about their true
situation.
OF the vast amount of supplies that
have been sent to our State doubtless
much of it is given to those who could
by hard labor and sacrifice get through
without aid but there are thousands of
people upon our border who, but for the
liberality of our friends in other States,
would have suffered intensely and many
of them would have died from cold and
hunger.
The Iola register., 1875-02-20

ceive. On the inside, "it is full of dead
mems bones" and those bones are those
of our intimate friends, of our own blood
aud kin, and Of our own native coun-
try's brightest minds.
On last New Years day night might
have been seen had each participant but
have looked inside the gold or crystal
goblet out of which he drank Happy
New Year, and many happy returns"
he, or she, might have seen the imprison-
ed and degraded spirits Of our own Edgar
A. Poe, DAME! Webster, Gov. Yates of
Illinois, and thousands of our brightest
but departed intellects, thronging that
goblet, and with all the selfishness of all
throngs, crowding each other and asking
like Dives the rich man, for "just drop
to cool their parched tongues" This,
could see each goblet, would I see, for
as said my eyes have been opened and
by as strong miracle as any performed
by the Master on earth when on earth.
This, in my case, is plain 'opening of
the eyes of the blind"
And, Sam, as you know 1 offered this
glittering Upas to many mouths in lola
directly, and by my social moderate
drinking among boon companions and
business men elsewhere, so am determ.
ined that my voice shall be heard warn
ing the blind, as l pass them, of the
marshy ground they are treading. and
the numerous pitfalls on every hand,
and while the gracious God lets me live,
1 mean to try and let my eyes out with
out money and without price, but for
love, to all the blind see, and it re-
quires all my stoutness of heart, of which
thank God l have much, for their num-
Der is legion, and like the stars of the
universe for numbers. This have 1 done
for the past year and may God spare me
yet many years and prosper me in this
one desire of my life.
Sam, there is yet one poor request I
have to make which l did not dream l
should have to ask when sat down to
write you, or should have written this
for the press, on one side of the paper,
and that request is this: As l led so
many astray in Allen county, and OPP
posed the total abstinence movement,
have inserted in your lola paper and tell
the editor lis it yet Louis WalkerO to
commence the extract by saying that
the writer of the following article is one
Joseph G. Fountain, who formerly kept
a saloon in this town, and by his per-
sonal and frequent drinking bouts help
ed to plant the seeds Of eternal ruin, or
anything he wants to say-he can't say
anything too strong.
Yours sincerely,
JOE G. FOUNTAIN.
The Iola register., 1875-02-20
THE RELIEF QUESTION.

In the Kansas City Times of the 18th
inst. is letter from ~. c. NJ" in which
the writer asks in the name of the decent
men in this State that something be done
to puncture that unqualified humbug,
"Kansas destitution." The destitution
of Kansas is sad reality, but there are
humbugs soliciting aid in behalf of the
destitute of our State, and there ere some
humbugs among those who apply for aid.
but the grandest humbugs are those who
write letters for newspapers and either
ignorantly or wilfully misrepresent our
situation.
81. G. NJ" makes another appeal in
behalf of the "decent men of the State"
says that some people went from here to
Southern Missouri and afterwards re-
turned, saying things were far more
discouraging there than here; and that
we are far better off this year than We
we're last. He then makes an attempt
at being witty and closes as follows:
But, seriously, this Kansas humbug
needs prompt attention. Men are re-
ceiving aid all through Southern Kansas
it. The counties throughout the State
are either expressly authorized by law
or are abundaRtly able to care for and
relieve all the deserving poor within
their limits. But this they are unwil>
ling to do as lcng as there are gulls
enough outside OF the State who are will
ling to support them, clothe them, win
ter their stock and furnish them seed for
planting in the spring. The action of
our Legislaturei is cOwarGly " and irresolute.
They know the real state of things, but
seem afraid to act up to their convictions
Of duty. j. c. NJ.
Such Misrepresentation as the above
tend to bring disgrace on our State, and
make those who have contributed to the
destitute feel as though they had been
imposed upon. In this county our
Commissioners were the first to move in
the matter of securing "aid." They
called a public meeting, and at that
meeting committees were appointed to
canvass the different townships in the
county and ascertain the number OF those
who would have to receive aid. 1t is
true that great many made application
to these committees who were not fit
subjects for charity, but il is equally
true that they have never received any
"aid" The first supplies that were
issued in our county were received by
our Grange relief committee from the
State Relief Board, and were distributed
to different Oranges and by them to
those who were known to be needy and
worthy. The supplies distributed this
week were made up and sent by the
Oranges in Vigo county, Ind, under the
supervision of Mr. Christy, who canvassed
a large part of our county and took the
names of those whom he felt assured
were in mech of immediate assistance.
We have never believed that there.
were many, if any, persons in our county
who would starve without assistance, but
it was the opinion of all those who hal
thoroughly Investigated the matter that
there were many persons that would
have 10 be heiHel this winter and receive
The Iola register., 1875-02-20
sHERIFF,s SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS. ANS. ,ss.
In the 9Th Judicial Dis;ric. Court within and for
said county and stale.
E. l.. NoTthrup, Plaintiff, !
J. n. White, N. W. Post,
Morton DemOss, H. Scott,
John W. Scott, William II.
COchrnne, Daniel Horville,
and II. ID. Parsons, De-
PENDANTS.
DY virtue Of an execution issued By the Clerk
d Of said court in the above entitled cause md
to me directed, I will ON
February 25th, 1875.
at Go'cl0ck q. m. of said day on the premises Of
Daniel Horvilie, two miles northwest of lois.
auction to the highest and bst bidder for cash in
hand the following described goods and ciat:els,
to-wit:
Que span four year old horses.
One span five year old niafes-
One span brood mare.
One span three year odd horses
One mare colt ore year old.
One span mules, six aud seven years aid.
And ON the Same dsy at two O'Clock p. m at
the lumber yard Of White ChOl,eite in the city
Of lola. Alien county, Kansas, by virtue of said
writ, will offer for sale ut public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash In hand the un
divided one half ef the following described goods
and chattels, t0-wit:
~ NJ feet flooring.
Is NJ feet fencing.
10 N shingles.
N common boarfts-
SM lafh.
The above has been leyied upon a. the property
and j. N White and viii he sold to satisfy said
shrriI's Office lola, February Is,h. 1875.
L. wOODlS,
s:t hterid of Allen county, kaLsas.
The Iola register., 1875-02-20

We acknowledge the receipt of a
copy of the Agricultural Report of the
State of Kansas, with compliments of
Alfred Gray, Secretary. This Report is
an interesting and valuable document,
containing statistical exhibits of the
State, and sectional maps in colors of
every organized county, showing their
size, location, natural advantages, etc.
1t is among the most interesting "public
documents" we have ever known, and
we predict that it will receive more
The Iola register., 1875-02-20

The Lanareth House, at Humboldt,
was burned last Thursday. 1t is sup.
posed to have caught fire from one of the
fues in the northwest part of the build
ing. The fire was discovered about day
light before il had done much damage,
but the people were unable to put it ont
and this nlagni fcei.t building was grad
sally consumed
The Iola register., 1875-02-20
Many of our farmers are intereste,

Many of our farmers are interested
and all should be-in having blue
grass pastures. A correspondent of the
Eureka Herald says the following meth
cd has always proved successful: Burn
off the prairie in the spring, harrow the
ground once, sow about one bushel of
seed to three acres and then harrow the
ground again. In less than three years,
he says you can count on blue grass pas
ture as certainty. This is matter of
importance to our stock raisers, and il
any of them have better method than
the above we would be glad to hear from
them,
The Iola register., 1875-02-20
LIST OFJURoRS

For the March term of the District
Court:
C. A. Bell, Geneva township; G. W.
Dickerson, Humboldt, Tp.; E. Higgin-
son, Humboldt Tp.; Isaac c. Cuppy,
Humboldt Tp.; n. Hankins, lola Tp.;
R. d. Keeling, Cottage Grove Tp.; J. II.
Jamison, Salem Tp.; Robt. Cook, lola
Tp; Moses Neal, Humboldt Tp.; Issac
TibJets, Humboldt Tp.; l.. B. Pearsons,
Salem Tp.; Thomas McCiel'and, Deer
Creek TIP.
The Iola register., 1875-02-20
For TIE REGIsrER.l

DIED.
February 10th, 1875, little Muzetta
daughter of DENIES and Emma McCarty
aged 3 months.
Like playful beam that wanders
From the wales of Ede:f bright,
Came our loving, gentle ;ettl
With her eyes of laughing light.
Waking every tender feeling,
Twining closer day by day
Round the hearth that wept in sorrow,
When our idol passed away.
She our hearts and hopes TO gladden.
In this feeting world below,
She our bosom's angel treasure,
o, twas hard to let her go.
From our lonely cottage window
Looking toward the golden west,
We can watch the shadows dying
Where We laid her down to rest.
Where the bird Of evening carols
BY the fountain soft and clear,
Oft we listen fond!y dreaming
Zetta's spirit hovers near.
We shall know our precious darling,
Far above the azure skies;
She has gone to meet the angels
Where the sunlight never dies.
The Iola register., 1875-02-20

MIR. John McMaster, of Dayton,
Ohio, Mrs. Pinkerton's brother-in-law
was in our city this week. He came to
take Mrs. Pinkerton to Dayton where in
the future she will make her home with
her mother.
The Iola register., 1875-02-20

The car load of supplies brought by
Mr.. Christie from near Terra Haute,
Indiana, were stored with the supplies of
the Grange relief committee, and are
being distributed to those ersons whose
names were taken by Mr.. Christie in his
trip over the county.
The Iola register., 1875-02-20

The funeral services of Rev. ]. W..
Pinkerton took place at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday afternoon. The last
sermon preached in that church by Mr..
Pinkerton was at the funeral of Mrs.
Keith, ust two weeks previous.
The Iola register., 1875-02-20

Rev. T Hill of Kansas City, and
Rev. James Lewis, of Humboldt, were in
towE last Wednesday, looking after the
interests of the Presbyterian church
here and trying to make arrangements
for supplying pastor to fill Mr.. Pink
erton's place.