davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-01-19
9entihIano.
lQB Rtipltnt

. er II, 10. SaHuar. - 9Qs Reiultat
Der &ed8to95wablen 1T lcbt IN 359 9Qaeu
erm,ttelt, BON meldJen 65 cine g}eumabl erz
for0eru; p Der ermd5ueu @anoloaten Inn
@OnerOatt0e, q WlltglteOer Der 3eldSpartet,
80 gtattonailberaIe, Is Broareiiifeu. 50
NlerlIaie, 10 SOSiaI -Demotraten, ii Bolcn.
elidtlde &utOuOmIleH, geb0reu Der Glz
laner Brotellpaltei uno ieiner beonoeren
Barter al.
Serltn, l6. Sanuar. - Sifi;iele 8abl=
0trI1te ergeben, 0aB 62 Sonleruatlpe in BEN
deldlsta9 gtDGbls WOrOen iiHO. Die @oua
leroatloen baben oaber Die Dta4t, ben erIteu
Slt2'brapoenten 81 erm6bieR, melder biSher
uon Der 6ortidlltt8pnrtel ermdblt muroe.
Son ben crmGbIteN Ruglie0ern iiuS 1914 oeul
S9lltIre!de GunltI9 uuO l33 9cgen oaIelbe
geiImmt,
/ 9rinieiiin Diarie bon QreuSen.
eT III ben IS. Sauuar. .Brin3eiIiu
0tarlc, be ShWeltcr Der Saiierin uno Die
gemablIn ocS 6itrfen Sarl uon BreuBen, if
getorbeu.
Ser internatipnale poitoereiH.
SelHr 10. san. - Srallllen, Die hOlfGua
o1beu mt iuaniiheu Solouie'u uuo mebrere
maltere brttt'de Rolonte'n iino Dem Boituerz
eInt bel9ereten; DIE portugeii1eu &olonie'n,
Slpan EuN Die 8CpubIlt 4rqeutinien haben
Oeu lSuat au0georiitt, iid Dem Gereine ans
3NlhHe6lu.
Gin amesifauiides Sd,iW aesdieitsrt. 7fe
- "fannid)ait mabrld)ctnIid ertrunfEn.
SoH DO Il, 10. 5anuar.-9as pOu gu0ers
btrp'Snd Hah Gueeustoun beitimmte anes
rttaUpdb2 Sdllii p@eOrge @reen," Capt. gBtls
coy, Ut p0brid)einI4 on Der &iife BON Dee
u0nlBue geldItlIeJt. Selt msbrereu Suaeu
mmCeU &rlimmCr ans &ano qeid,nemmt.
NaTnntec cine 8Iii2, IN meld)er iidl Dofumeute
uno oerld COene Srilie an ben @apitdn uuo
ltlne SAITH beicuocu. Dicbrere oem Sdiffe
augebGrige SOOte muroeu ebeuials an oas
HTer gemOritl.
. SeAtidlIano tiro ole Hadbite Barrier gBeIts
9lusiteuuug.
onoou, II. Sauulr. - yaut e;nPr De-
peite aus SCrlin an ble y 0Uilp lteus" 1T es
leet mdbritelnlth, baB 9eu1blaRO ieine
MISUNDERSTANDING pie6ererwdqeu uno
itd] oaju Ocrlteben mlrns on Der Bardtr 8elt.
ausmuung III 1873 tbsuiunebmen.
Gin @unsnnO in Rulen In Musiidt.
&onpou, Is. San. - Der Berliner gOra
reippureut 6es ,,Slanoaro" erflGrt, bar bic
BOltn, alien anoersluutersen @erlhten sum
&rote, sntidloiien ibeineu, ii6 ole aeaeus
wGrtlge SerIe5eubClt HuBlano'S Su yfueCH
Su modem. Sic nNorooauthe 35Itun9" be-
merit, eaB ale NQdte, Seren SutereheH auf
es,a Spcle neScu, Der ag,tatlou in BolR
gr6Bue AutmCrtiamfeit mlomen, al5 biSber~
Die ruiiiite 9te9ieruns bat Die lltaie plbera
ruieu, rpelde Den poInli1en @mi9ranteu Die
9(Idfebr in ibr SGterlano inter getpiiieU
8eplu9ungen gsfattste,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-01-19
tre altSere 9ta1abc iiber ben MufeuthaItsurt
-Si4fihnn.AhAaaIIgs IL

y ING { n, fb. San, : SIN SrieQs6epQrtez
ment enpfon9ene Eadrtdten aus ben Sladz6ills er=
9e6en oaB Die poelie @tnitellung Der 6etn0icIt9tez
ten ourh Die Snotaner nidDt our Bic frieblben @ez
nnlln9en "Stttin9=Bua's" uno iener Sanbe, ion6ern
oeieI6en na6 Den britti9en BroptnSen perllriatt
uuroe IS itebt ieit, bag 6erieIbe cuf Dem 0iaride
nab 8rttijt 2lmerita 1T, unb man slau6t, baS er bas
elof Sunaloro6en 9e9eH lSaffen uHo Dhlnition aus
Sutaul6en beabiidtiot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-01-19
Der SnStattet=&rie9. - ,,Sittttas
Sua'S" Sanoe 1ta1estt a1tfae=
rte6ett. - sSeinSltDe YarIa,ttett=
t6re o1ttd) Die perbituOctett
(SrDit1S ef1ttnrAe4

Y M Yort 16. San. - Sine oom 81. Te,embcr
oattrte Sepelhe aus einem Sager am SonaueSRiper
meloet: "General geon u. STILES, 8efeblsba6er bes
o. lit ioe6en uon elmer erolaz
rei9en S9mpa9ne, mebe er init 10 9ompaanie'n oez
gen nSitttn9=Suu" uno bic i6rgen SGuptIinae Ser
Stour fibrte, Die i'm Stto6er nor6lih a6cr 6en
geuopitone 6ogen, Suradeetebr. 3ie 9olonne 3GbIte
439 Uiann, marlGtrIe 600 Weilen in 40 Saaen unS
l6lu9 Sitting in brei perihieoenen Gefetten
Dtan 9!autt, ooB oeriel6e eet ben geouitone pe6er
tu aberI6retten uno fit nit @raSpzSorIe" II, pereini<
gen iuben miro. Setterer befn6et lid in Der Bioz
9orn=9e9eno, Ino cine 9roBe AnSQbl Der feinbIdlen
9leqenneS Iuo S0analaS itebt Inter ieinein 9efebl
General Ndes mar 9eSnungen, hierber SuriidSufebz
ren, um neue SorrIbe 5u erbalten; er urb ie0o I'M
nerhab elmer gSo6e bereit iein iuieber aui,u6refen
un no mo9lt9 etne Seretnigung StUii6en nSittnaz
Sul" uno p@raSq=Sorle" Su Uerbinoern. ,Sittiu9z
SuUs" Sanoe, Uel6e aus ii6er2OOO Samilien beitan6
1T pom @eneraIe WtiIes ooltdnoi9 Seritreut norben
uno Der Seeere bofft, ben Sduptna nGdens in Ieine
9enalt 5u betomnen. 2aS Ieete @jefedlt nit Sit
ting Suil" cret9nete fi1 am Is. SeSen6er nabe ben
Guelien Der 6eo=2Ratcrz@reet. gieutendnt fSrdnf .
SoIontn 9riff oas Eager oes Seinoes al ienem Saoe
mt 3 9ompa9nien an uno i6Iu9 oeniel6en uoQftafi=
Dig IN Die iSludt. 9ie Sruppen batten nGbrenb bes
6eIoSu9S 9roBe Strapa5en ausSuiteben.
Im II. SeSem6er nGberten itdl prominente Giourz
Sdupttnge Dem &a9er Der 3ruppen nit eirem 8arI4z
mentdrSedIen; Gls tie bis auf 800 yaros beranoetomz
men naren uno ebe bic 3rrppen he 6cmertt batten
muroen Ite pom Den Uer6inbeten @roluzSunOi6aitern
nedle &ooetnoe Der Siour iino, ii6erTalen uno oez
ootet. @eneral 9ie5 plroe ourtb oeIe 6luttae 5Taz
9oOte bodit auf9e6rldbt, o0 Die SGuptinge ofen6Qr
lnterbon0Iun9en Sebui5 unterlperiung antniipien
Uolten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-01-19

!8 q b tuqtFH 1s. juuHar. - Sen.
4AeeYieA AEs 'grs @ou1eriisur g9euS aus
9oulNGua marSsA beqte fiib in n4mperial-
6etel" ofN siuem GuGFeF pes 9fepraienteW.
teHtnUieS ptbQftet HHO WsroeH mabriAeinlidl
beute 9tahmittag bem Sauie pOrgefiihrt mer.
ben, Gin ouberer auditnr Oes Saules reifte
gcitern Abeno mad Stem Orleans ab, nm pie
iibrt9en glit9Iieoer Der 3dhlun"sE-'"
perbafteu, .---v'VvgorOe III
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03

How very few of the tho usands who
complain of hard times" realize that
the chief causes of our business and
financial distress consist in our tOlera-
ton, as people, Of indiscreet and ex-
pensive habits. Statistics show that
we pay for articles not only altogether
unnecessary for our comfort, but posi-
lively injurious to health of body and
mind, hundreds of millions of dollars;
indeed, many times the absolute cost
of proper food and clothing. Let us
look at some of the items. Cost of to-
bacco and cigars during year, s61o,-
0O0, 600; importations Of liquor, ESQ.,
10000; support of grog shops. ST.
sou, OOO, 900; cost Of supporting crimi
nails, made such by rum, $4,000, COO;
fees in prosecuting the cases of such
criminals, e35, 0O0, GOO; cost of keeping
dogs, $7O, 0OO, 900. A people that can
spend money in this proluse fashion
ought not to complain of /" hard times!"
But we could enumerate score of other
ways in which money is squandered,
which would double the above grand
aggregate.-Phrenological Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03
Need Of the Business Man.

There are men who arise early on
Monday morning, before the rest of the
family are awake, take their breakfast,
60 to the Office or counting-room, re-
main until late hour in the evening,
GO home, read the paper, and 60 to bed.
Children, and perhaps wife. have re-
tired before such man returns to his
home. This course is pursued every
day except the Sabbath, on which the
faculties and bodies having been COM
pletely exhausted, the man shuts him.
self up from his prattling little ones,
and the music of their sweet voices and
the sunshine of their smiles are entirely
lost to him. Such = man was the ia
ther of the boy, who, when he happen
ed accidentally to meet his father at
the breakfast-table, and was jestingly
introduced to him by the mother,
said: IL am glad to meet you, father
Il have frequently heard mother speak
of you" Such continued tension of
the mental faculties-such ceaseless
strain upon the brain, must sooner or
later end in serious disaster TO the nerv-
Gus system, and in death. Men play
too little-laugh too little-and sleep
too little. They work too much and
think too much. Play is thought by
many to be below their dignity. Such
an idea is capital one for the doctors.
A good romp with the children over
the snow, or on the green, and hearty
laugh, will do more to preserve health
and enliven the spirits, than whole
barrel of medicine can do.-E1change
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03
Good Sense.

Good sense, or, what is usually called
common sense, is the basis of good
taste. 1t teaches q man in the first
place, that more than two elbows are
highly inconvenient in the world and,
in the second, that the fewer people
you jostle ON the road of life the great
er your chance of success among men
and women. 1t is not necessary that q
commOn-sense man need be an unim-
aginative one; but it is necessary that
his Imagination should be well regu-
lated. Good taste springs from good
sense, because the latter enables q man
to understand at all times precisely
where he is, and what he ought to do
under the circumstances of his situa-
ton. Good taste is just appreciation
Of the relationship and probable effects
of ordinary, as well as extraordinary,
things; and no man can have it unless
he is in the habit of considering his
own position, and planning his own &C
tions with GOODNESS and accuracy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03
Marriage Etiquette for widows.

: 1t i, contrary to custom to invite
guests to the marriage of a widow. If
q widower marries young girl, the ct
tiquette is the same as that Of the first
marriage. A widow must marry in the
morning early, without show, and has
only her witnesses and those of her in
tended. Her dress must be plain, of
quiet color; black, however, is not ad-
missible. On leaving. church, the bride
invites to breakfast the witnesses who
have formed the party, but no other
guests are invited to this repast. On.
the fifteenth day after the marriage,
cards are sent bearing the new address
Of the married pair. A widow never
makes wedding calls after marrying.
Those who receive the cards do the vis-
iting. There is . month allowed for
the return of cards, and the visits.
When q single lady marries, after hav-
Ing passed the usual age for marriage,
the ceremony should be simple and un-
obtrusive.-Demortst's Monthly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03

to do 70; and though his advocate
urged that he could not be called upon
to accept, at the full price originally
given for them, articles which had been
in constant wear for several years, the
judgment Of the court was against him,
upon the ground that in the agreement
she had failed to define the period
during which the exchange might be
made"
In one of the suburbs of Boston lady
was passing from the depot through q
piece of woodland to her home the
other day. Suddenly tramp sprang
from the bushes, and, Selling her wrist,
demanded her watch and money. The
lady replied, ''Let me alone, and you
shall have my money" This the. fel-
low did, but still menaced her with a
heavy walking-stick. The lady then
deliberately unfastened her hang bag,
quick as fash took out revolver. and,
springing back several PAGES, leveled it
at the head of the villain. The fellow
was 50 astonished that he in turn sprang
back, and, throwing up his hands, cried,
''Don't shoot!" and in a moment after
turned about, dashed into the bushes,
and disappeared. The lady had re-
ceived instructions in the use of the
weapon from her husband, and was
skiliful. When told that she ought to
have brought the fellow down, she re-
piled, "YOu wouldn't have me shoot
him in the back while running, would
you?"
THAT young men and women are
ruined by vice is well known, but a
great number are drawn away from
some good life-pursuit because they
would rather drive a stage or feed a
horse in a city than do q good years
work on a new farm hundred miles
away. There are thousands of young
men who are anxious to hve where they
can wear clean cuffs and nice black
boots, every day. And then one wants
to 60 to u concert now and then, and to
hear the great singers, and actors, and
orators who travel along. This is the
universal argument. 1t is often poor,
childish blunder. If the country offers
one good. labor and pay all these other
things can come along rapidly enough.
Once a year to the city will give the
rural youth all the art, and opera, and
drama he will need. A week q year
will do, and there then remain fifty-one
weeks for country work and country
education. Mental luxuries 60 out 10
the country man in these days. As
men do not need to 60 to Jerusalem to
worship, SO neither they go to a city to
find all good. Books 60 out to the peo-
pie. Music loves the country too.
The society of many country towns is
as good as any metropolitan group one
can enter.-Prof Swing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03
Turks and Their Wives.

Having obtained q wife, it is worth
while to inquire how Turk treats her.
am not aware that she has much to
complain of &c .erally from the personal
ill treatment of her husband. should
think, as rule, that the Turk is fair
husband. The Turk in ordinary lite is
not unkind or cruel. The wife's mis-
fortunes arise from her position.
As husband and wife see little of each
other, they are not specially given to
quarreling. But she is a woman, posi-
bly, purchased outright in the slave mar
ket, for it is pure illusion to suppose that
the slave trade in Turkey has been
abolished, and being woman she bears
about her on every hand the marks of
degradation. 1t is her duty to wait on
her husband, if he is poor, at meals.
Her accommodation in the house is in
ferior to his. In all things she is his
slave.
If the wife is the daughter of a veal
thy man her lot is not q hard one. As
the law regards marriage merely as a
partnership she keeps her own proper
ty, and the husband has to be on his
good behavior to obtain q share of it. II
she is of poor origin she can hardly be
said to have any rights.
On two or three occasions it has been
my lot to travel in.the steamers of the
American Lloyd's when we have had q
harem on board. In each case the hus-
band was.in the saloon with the rest of
US, living well and sleeping in COM
Portable cabin. The poor women were
penned up IS deck passengers, living
on wretched food which they had
brought with them. Only few weeks
ago travelled in q steamer carrying q
harem where there we're probably twen-
ty women, wives and slaves, who were
shivering under canvas, which was
quite insufficient to keep out the pelting
rain. 1 know that it is q thing almost
unknown for harem to have cabins
taken for it. The husband takes care
of himself, has, perhaps, as I remem-
Der seeing, unlimited champagne, and
leaves his women huddled together on
deck to take care of themselves.
I do not think it would be fair to
charge the Turk with cruelty for thus
his women. An Englishman
does not usually take . first-class cabin
for his servants, and the Turk, with no
more il-will, or intention of harshness,
han an Englishman who sends his ser
vant third-class, will take the cheapest
method Of transport for his women
London Daily NeTs Constantinople Cor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03
A Sign Of the Times.

A most significant sign of the times
is the way women are helping them
selves-not only as artists and teachers,
but as workers in other directions, and
nearly always successfully. Aformerly
wealthy lady, whose husband speculatcd
and lost fortune, found herself with a
house, a mortgage, and three children,
one old enough to assist her. She
opened an "Infant" school !;
charged a good price, for it was in a
fashionable locality, and made it So
novel and delightful to the children
that they cry to go-and though they
have the best possible times, and bring
home mats, and birds, and houses, and
other pretty things which they have
made with kindergarten material, vet
they also learn faster than at an ordinary
school.
Then there are women everywhere
who. have entered into business,
different kinds of business; not that
which demands from them principally
hand work, but active business-farm-
ing, buying and selling, raising poultry,
keeping baths, and dealing in real
estate. In the latter capacity, some
very large fortunes have been made by
clever women in New York, and it is
not therefore q new thing but it is
new for them to open real estate offices,
as some have done recently at the West,
and enter into regular partnership in
keeping hotels.
In the meantime, they are putting
new blood into old ideas, and working
them up in much better forms. The
thread and-needle store has become
repository of many minor articles of
ladies' wear, which are constantly i'm
proving in cut and make, and the
thread-and needle woman is gradually
becoming q merchant in small way,
quite capable Of buying her wares to
the best advantage, and selling at a
profit.
In the larger establishments, many
departments, such as trimmings, fancy
goods, infants wear, aud the like, are
entirely managed by women; some
young, some married; and they not
only sell, but buy, and are expected to
manage their department at a profit to
the proprietor, who furnishes the store,
the capital, and machinery necessary to
make the thing ''go."
Even the old and well worn boarding
house feels the influence of the times,
and is taking in class of women so
superior to the traditional species, that
boarding-houses are acquiring quite
new character, and not few of them
seem to be more like communistic
houses, where people find coHgenial
society, and style of living superior
to what they could afford Individually.
This is as it should be, only it should
be more SO; we want intelligent, edu.
active life, and then we shall not have
such poor work; we shall have self
respecting woodwork well done, be-
cause the doer wishes it to be, and
knows it must be, whether she wishes
it or not, representative Of herself
Demorest's MONTHLY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03
The First Dollar.

The following story is true, and must
please as well as counsel our young
readers:
Many years ago, a gentleman from
the town of Methuen, Mass, while on
q visit to prominent merchant in Bos-
ton, was asked by the merchant if he
knew boy in Methuen that he could
recommend to work in his store. At
first the merchant could think of no
one, for he knew none but faithful,
honest boy would suit the thrifty mer-
chant. At length, however, he called
to mind boy of excellent character in
his neighborhood, but feared he would
hardly do, as his parents we're very
poor, and he had no education or other
advantage to fit him for such posi-
ton.
But the description Of the boys habits
pleased the merchant SO much that he
handed the gentleman dollar with
which to pay the boys's fare to Boston
by stage, and requested him to send
the lad to the city, and if, on personal
interview, he should not prove satisfac-
tory, he would pay his fare back home
again. The gentleman, as requested,
visited the boys parents, and stating
the merchants proposal, advised them
to send the boy for trial. He then
gave him the dollar which was to pay
his fare to Boston, and departed.
Under similar circumstances, ninety
nine boys out of every one hundred
would have said, "Now for a good
time! never saw city, and never
rode in stage. Oh, there will be 50
much to see, and it will be such a long
ride, and mere is money sent to pay my
fare!" Not so with this boy. Putting
the money carefully in his pocket, he
said to himself
''This is the first dollar ever had.
How wish could save it! 1t is only
twenty five miles to Boston. 1 can
walk there in day. I'ndo it and save
my dollar"
His mother patched up his clothes as
well as she could, and early next morn
ing the little fellow parted with his par
ents at the door of their humble home,
and set out on his long tramp to the
great city, which he reached, tired and
dusty, a little before sunset. He found
the merchant, who sternly asked
"Where have you been all day? The
stage came in hours ago!''
The boy thought he had displeased
the merchant at the outset, and with
downcast eyes and tremulous voice, ne
answered.
81 did not come on the stage, sir. ="
"Did not come on the stage! What
do you meanp Didn't I send you
money to pay your fare?'
The boy thought it was all up with
him, sure, and amid gathering tears
he managed to reply
81 am very sorry, sir! I did not
mean to, offend you. thought l
would walk and save the dollar. l
never had one before"
Placing his hand gently upon the
boys head the merchant replied, "My
little man, you did exactly right. Come
home with me and get some supper. ="
Then turning to q bystander, he re-
marked, 81 wouldn't take q thousand
dollars for this boy to-day"
That boy has grown to manhood, and
has since become widely known in busi-
ness circles. He is now owner of the
extensive mills at Methuen, the Penn
bertOn mills at Lawrence, q banking
house in Boston, and one of the finest
farms in Observation-Disclosures
IL urndk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03

A VERY peculiar feature in life insur-
ance business has been brought out by
the testimony in the case of the insol-
vent Continental Life Insurance Com
pany of New York. One Hammond
was employed as an agent on q salary
of SIC, 600 year, to travel in the South
and West and freeze out policy hold
ers. He Represented that the compa-
ny was insolvent, and, by creating
panic among the policy holders, bought
up the policies for 25 cents on q dollar,
or whereabouts. This effected an enor-
nous saving to the Company on poll
cies nearly due, and was done for that
purpose. Mr.. Hammond says that
risks amounting to 600, 900 in Califor
mia were extinguished by this process
and policies outstanding to the amount
of S2,OO0,OO0 were brought down to
$500. 900 in two years.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03

A COUNTRY paper in an obituary no
tice Of q subscribers son says: "He
was an uncommon smart boy. He had
. little to much curiosity, perhaps, or
he wouldn't have peeped so fatally into
the muzzle Of his fathers loaded shot
gum" =.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03

RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CuRED.-n any
reader of this paper suffers from rheumatism,
let him get his druggist to order t,co bottles Of
"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" from his
wholesale druggist in Chicago, or Of Meyer
Bros. q Co., st. Louis, and just as certain as
the sun shines Tomorrow, just as sure will .
cure follow. 1t Is taken internally. Price, 81.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03

Mock CHICKEN LIvER.-Take iv-
er and boil several hours until quite
soft, with teaspoonful of sugar and
spice, If desii ed then cut up and stew
with chicken, or slice and dip in bat
ter, and fry.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03

If you want to stuff . girl a. full of
vanity as billy -goat is Of devilment
put her inside Of red petticoat, plant
. big hustle upon the small Of her back,
and turn her loose on Fourth Street
when the monkeys" are thick on the
street corners.-Norsi st.,Css Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03

am prepared to make great inducements
to dealers, having now in store 500 Organs
and Pianos. Illustrated circulars, showing
W.KIMBALL, cor. State & Adams, Chicago, Ill.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03
Pianos and Organs.

PLTENTEEs and inventors should read adver-
tisemeut of Edison Bros. in another column.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-03-03

Amsden Peach. E EAT YES k. s1s
Peach in the World, Originated at Carthage, Mis-
souri, specially adapted to Missouri Kansas and the
Southwest. Highly recommended BY Downing. Bar.
Ing fruit growers For full history and price Of tree
address JOHN WAMPLER, Carthage, Missouri