davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
Oentiber fatbpliitber Gen<
trail erein.

Sett bent leBten Beri9te finb, pie
cer @eretnsbpte bert6tet, fplsenbe pet@
tere 8crbereituneen fir bic @eneral<
@eriammluns mSnptanapOlis setrOf@
fen pprben:
Der erfte 8eidlue tpar, bic GinIa<
bung aQer tatb. Sereine pbne &iflidt
auf Nattpnalitdt. @eri6ieoene an
bere unwt9tise @el9dfte wurpen abe
eepidelt, unb na6pem aus Der Ser
iammlune Der ct. 8pnifacius Mu>
tual 3ife Snfurance Company Of Sn>
biana befannt sema9t tpurbe, baB in
3 Sasen 19 Nppltfatipnen einseret9t
wOrren, pertuste iid bic 9eriammlltns.
Sc miro AueS aufsebOten weroen,
bieie Convention CUR srBbten bic jez
mails a~bSebalten mprcen, su maiden.
Oenjent9en, bic NuSfunft iber Suarz
there boben wpuen fase i6 nur, pae
indianapolis ntdt nur ems, %fpnpern
bunbert 1. uno 2. &lai7e 6ptelS be-
fibt. Das bette, peldes i9 empfeb>
len fann, 1T boS Spencer<5pufe, ra@
tirlt6 aibt es nod feinere, aber AUDI
peitp fOffpteltsere.
0aS Committee wtrb SDrse traeen,
pab Elm slei6ftrmiser YreiS fir ALE
Seretne an9efebt wirb. Die Straeen
rperpen befprtrt unb Gbrenpfprten per@
ZEN errtdtet perber. indianapolis
1T bic feinte tnldnbtide Stapt in ben
@ereint9ten Staaten nit ibren weiten
Straben, i9Gnen 5dufern unb bat in
tbrer Witte ta6 fdDnite COURT puie
in ben g. ct, tpel6es Der 81. MarY's
Gbur6, Wutterz STRIDE Ypr Snpiana>
polls nabe sele9en 1T. 1teie Stride
1T tnmttten Der 5ptels une @ei6dft6z
pldbe, unp bic Mttslieper brau6en
ni6t gu renfen, ras ite metlenwett CUR
Stride unb 5ale laufen miHen, Die
WOsartz5 aae, pelde idrds Der Stride
sesenlber itebt, 1T semtetbet. Der
bp6w. 2. S6etreler urp infer lie
benswurpt9er Sr9attit prpt. Nu9. y.
Wtiuer tbun IQes, mas in tbren&rdfz
ten ltebt unb es 1T gut, bas baS tril6e
Clement inner 5anp in 5anp, penn
es relisible Sa6en betrift, NIT uns
sebt. Nle, bic ;u pteier G%Onpentipn
9efOmmen, trerpen nadber bret 5DdS
pariber ausbrinsen. Gmfse Mdnner
ftnp alS arrangements Committee err
nannt, uno namentlt@ infer prdlibent
5enrY @uetis, Gin Wann BON Ser
ftdnbnib unp @pblbabenbeit, bat su
sleider 3ett otel Belt fir bieien 3wed
ibris. 8ir wpuen bpfen, boe bieie
GOnSention tasu teitrdst bic fatb.
Stride mebr 3u frdftisen. NO6 Elm
@prt, ebe t6 fdltese. Sbr Nsent fir
ben u@ereinsbpten,, s. Sol. S6uter,
tbut @ues> fir Sbr SIatt tpas in feiz
men &rdften itebt unb fu6t Sbre 3et<
tun9 Dor allen anberen fatb. 8ldtter
heroprsubeben: es 1T gut unb suSer=
ldifs. Btr werben Sbnen nun ale
ginselnbeiten suienoea.
2puispiae bat nit IL Gereinen su<
seiast; bic Yon "Nep NlbanY unb
SeferiunpiIe baben sspar nod nt6t
auseiast aber mir fno fiber, baB fIe
fi6 betbetltaen.
Sdmmtlt9e Cars Der indianapolis,
Seferlonptue unb '2puiSStQe 81. 81.
6. ftrb %en9a9irt unc perben auBerbem
nod Grcuritcn Cars laufen.
2o9anpOrt unb Terrebaute baben
aud su9eiaSt uno werben it@ in 9rp>
Fer Nn;abl betbetlisen.
Gpanspiae miro aud mttseben, tpie
uns P. Duopenbpufen mittbeilt. p.
5ed bon Gt6mpnb bat aud su9e1aet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04

gatbecrale In Bottom tbdtis, bic ct
1853 gum pafur Der Ct. Yeter unb
Yaul's @emetnpe in Bottom ernannt
wurbe. @ls Der bOdw'ite 5err @ilz
liams gum GrSbiidpf pom 8sitOn er>
tanrt ipurce, ernannte er ben bp@w.
5errn 2Ynbpn su feinem @eneralzSi<
cat.
W69en beibe uln bic fatbplil9e Sir
9e bo9rerptenter prteiter ruben tn
6rieben!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
9nldnbt(6t Ma6ri6tfn.
Str d { 8.
Membernn8en bes iDmmtd9li'
cben SpttcSGieniteS.

6ar bic beige Maria 5immelfabrt
Sirde finb fir bic Spmmer;eit pom
iebt ait foIaenbe Aenoerunaen IN Der
Seit pes 0OtteSbienfes an Conn uno
Geftasen fetsefeBt:
Die erite 81. Wehe Fnpet INT e@s
l1br frib, bic sweite um a6t l1br
unb bas 6pdamt UNI seb ubr itatt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
Mai=Nmbabt

Die iibIi6e @aiz anpa6t sur Ser
ebruns Der auerieli9ten Sunsfrau
Maria wltrre in Der bielisen Maria
5tmmelfabrt Stride legtem Oienitas
er6fnet unp fnpet wabreno bteies
MOnatS jeren Abenb Inn BALI a6t
llbr fat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
t 3tpci General : Nifnrc de-
ifprber.

&m Sprt9en Salnftas @tprser itarb
I'M 81. MarY'szS Seminar su 8alttz
more Oct bpdm. ST. SpIepb Naul
Oubreul, Generally tcar unlerer Grsz
bt5sele unb &eftpr res 81. Wary'Sz
prteiterieminarS, urn9eben npr ben
prtefern unb Stubenten bie1er bez
ribnlten @nitalt. SOr einieen @p6en
5p9 ct it6 cine bereutenre Grfdltune
81, bic in 2unaenent3inpun9 aasartete
uno ben Nnltren9un9en Der befen
NerSte trpbte. Gr emp1n9 bic Na6t
;uspr ale 81. Sterbelaframente BET
bc9p. 9err GtiIeY fpra@ bic Sterbez
9eb,te Bis ft6 bic Seele npn, Seize 1ez
trennt bate.
Der 9eritprbene mar in ct. Gtienz
ne, 0t6SeIe 2Dpn in Tranfrei6 am IL.
NcSember 1914 9eboren pornen, flu
btrte I'm Seminar su Mpntfrpl BET
2Ypn, bann I'm Seminar su Dir unt
trut tm Sabre 1888 in cas- YrieferIe<
mirar 1T 9ypn Elm. SIN Sabre 1886
trat er in ras Seminar gum 81. Gull
pitius in Yaris, ftuoirte bort nod bier
Sabre wetter unb LIEF fi6 bant in bic
@efeIl9aft bes 81. Sulpttius aufnebz
men. @m "a. Mai 1889 erbielt ct
Die prteferweibe. tpurpe banr sebn
Sabre lang YrOfe1or ter Sbeplpsie I'M
Seminar 3u Orleans unp tpurre bier
auf ant 20. Mdrs 1850 bon Ieinen
Sbern mad Nmertfa ael6idt. SIM
September lanste er in Baltimore an
urb wurte @ice>Yrdioent bes tamaz
Iieen 81. MarD's : Seminars. SIM
Sabre 1860 purbe er &ector cieler
&ntalt, aus wel6er cine srpee Gin
sabl BON Yrfetern, barunter au9 rnz
fer bpdw'fer 5r. Gr3bii6pf, berpprsez
sansen itnb. Gr bat au6 ben 8au
oes neuen Seminars bespnnen unb
9lidltd sur @puentuns 9ebraGt.
Our@ Stele Sabre tpar ct General
Gicar tnb in Mwdenbeit ter 9rn.
grabti65fe audi Nomtntfrater Der
Gr3pibscfe. Np6 swet ietner 8riiber
fnb prielter urb ptrft Der cine baYpu
olS WilitDndr III Sceanten.
Der 9auptetn9ans gum Seminar
1T in Die Srauerfarben eebiut u,c bic
2et9e i'm nbrpli6en Saale aus9clteut
wprpen, ND fe am Sonnta9 unc
Nonta9 Ypn Stelen 8elu6ern betradz
tet purpe, parunter ber Serr Grsbiz
f6Df unr Die meilten prteiter per
Stabt. aa Dtentas fanp bann BET
feterlt6e Srauer9ptte5pienit ltatt, NOR
auf Die 2et6e auf bem gum Seminar
9ebSrenben 0pttesader tesraben MUIR
be. Der bp6w'te 81. GrSbii1pf celez
brirte 1elbf pas feierlt6e Seelenamt
unb Der reue 81. Sii9pf spn &i6=
rtpnr, bpdw. 81. Seane> belt bic 9etz
6enrepe.
Der bpdp. Serr patrtd Graneia
Syncpn, @eneral@@ tcar ber GrsoiSse1l
Bpfon, farb am Sprtsen 6reitat
Nadts In 8plor. SIN Sabre 1915
erblidte er i'm @rntasb County III ST.:
lamb ras Si6t Der @elt. Sbfdpn fet
ne Gltern febr arm tparen, sei9te e
cine arp6e 8~ibbesterre uno fanp Sc
~lesenbeit Die latetnfi9e Spra6e su ct
lernen. SIN Sabre 1882 fam ct mad
Nr1erita unb itubtrte ;u9let@ nit ben
bp6w1ten 5rn. Gr;bif9Ufe Wiatam'
Spn SOtOn I'M Seminar St Wpntrea
SbeOlo9ie+ Son ba aus besab ct fid
in eas G~oueatum gum 81. Sulpittu'
in partS, pDlelbf er 1912 bic 81. prte
ferweibe empfns. Na6 feiner &id
febr na@ Nmerita fanp Der luna
prtefer benz panaltsen Sildof Sen
mid an Der alien Gatbebrule in gotpl
sur Seite, mar barn ldneere 3eit i
gbarlefon nnb bann pterer an be
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
Gin nnberc6enbarcr s&aben an 8unf

Gin uaberc@eubarcr S9anen an &unf.
semdlben 1T Der ct. Sranstsfus &iiT.
Stride In Stem yprf babur6 erwa6.
fen, bas bic, ben bp4w. P. P. Sran3tSfa.
nera aus &cm sefanbten 8t1ber elm 8aut
Der Slammen sewprben ftnb. @dbrent
ndnalt4 6err 6. s. &uti6fe in G1tntpr
Strabe bic StGber sum G%inrabnten tn fei.
nem @el6dfte Bate. Brad In Der edge.
mible bes 6errn @etti6 Seuer aus, ba&
i6ne1 um ft6 srtf, bic l. unb 2. Gtase II
Stammen feste unb aud Ste funfYpaer
8tlber NIT 5erfprte. Der beribnnte Sran.
sisfaner> 8ruber Yetrus, Elm 8Ojdbrtse,
@reis, bate btele1ben nit grocer Stunt uni
ieltenem S1etb anseferttst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
. e @ a r.

Soft ibm bic GIue Seiner @naten
perleibe, camit perfelbe benz fl. Stan<
BE- benz er fI@ sepibmet unp fir ben
Jpn ia Soft init 70 srOben @nla9eu
be8abt 3u baben idetnt, aue Gbre
made.
g. q.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04

Die @cltnuSle4nns 1T Yaris purbe am
Rtttpp6 bur6 ben Srdibenten Der fran>
spil4en &epublif Narlba1 NeIlabcn nit
srcsem @lan3 erSfnet. Yarts TT tint Self
tleibe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
Die critic bl. Communion Der
GtnSer

fir bic beige beuti6e fatbplti9e Sc
met1re miro am brttten Spnnta9 mad,
Stern ben IL. Mai itatt1nben.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09
History Of Writing Materials.

The materials used for writing on
have varied in different ages and nations.
Among the Egyptians, slices of lime
stone, leather, linen and papyrus-es.
pecially the last-were universally EN-.
ployed. The Greeks used bronze and
stone for public monuments, wax for
memorandum and papyrus for the or
binary transactions of life. The kings
of Pergamus adopted parchment, and
the other nations of the ancient world
chiefly depended on q supply of the pa
per of Egypt. But the Assyrians and
Babylonians employed for their public
archives, their astronomical computa-
tons, their religious dedications, their
historical annals and even for title deeds
and bills of exchange, tablets, cylinders
and hexagonal prisms of terra Gotta.
Two of these cylinders, still extant, con-
tain the history of the campaign of Sen.
against the kingdom of Judah,
and two others, exhumed from the Birs
Nimroud, give detailed account of the
dedication Of the great temple by Neb-
to the seven planets. To
this indestructible material, and to the
happy idea of employing it in this man.
ner, the present age is indebted for q
detailed history Of the Assyrian mon
archy; whilst the decades Of Livy, the
plays of Menander and the lays Of An
acreon, con6ded to a more perishable
have either wholly or partly
disappeared amidst the wreck of en-
pires.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09

The above caption is part of very
common comparison. The following
note from Cassel's Dictionary illustrates
the strength of the comparison by Civ
ing what is in an egg and how eggs are
valuable for food:
Eggs of various kinds are largely
used as food for man, and it is scarcely
possible to exaggerate their value in this
capacity, so simple and convenient are
they in their form, and so manifold may
be their transformations. They are ex-
ceedingly delicious, highly nutritious,
and easy of digestion, and when the
shell is included, they may be said to
contain in themselves all that is requir-
ed for the construction of the body. 1t
has been claimed for them that they
may be served in about six hundred
ways, although it is generally found
that the more simply they are prepared
the more they are approved. Although
other eggs than those of birds are eaten
for instance, turtles eggs-it is gen.
orally conceded that the eggs of the
common fowl and of the plover possess
the richest and sweetest flavor. The
eggs of ducks and geese are Frequently
used in cookery, but they are of too
coarse nature to be eaten alone. The
eggs of the turkey and of the pea-hen
are highly esteemed for some purposes.
The weight of an ordinary new-laid
hens egg is from one and a half to two
and half ounces avoirdupois, and the
quantity of dry, solid matter contained
in it amounts to about 200 grains. In
100 parts, about 10 parts consist of
shell, 60 of white and 80 of yelk. The
white of the egg contains a larger pro.
portion of water than the yelk. 1t con-
tsins nofatty matter, but consists chiefly
of albumen in dissolved state. All the
fatty matter of the egg is accumulated
in the yelk, which contains relatively a
smaller proportion of heterogeneous mat
ter, and a larger proportion of solid
matter, than the white. Therefore, in an
alimentary point of view, the white and
the yelk differ considerably from each
other, the former being mainly q SIM
pie solution of albumen, the lattor be-
ing solution of modified form of al
bumen, together with quantity of fat
Raw and lightly boiled eggs are
easy of digestion. 1t is said that raw
eggs are more easily digested than cook
ed ones; but this may be doubted if the
egg is not overlooked. A hard-boiled
egg presents a decided resistance to
gastric solution, and has a constipatory
action on the bowels,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY, NO., November 5.
Beeves-Native Steers, sales 1t $e3s0400;
Native Cows, $l.6Sa2.75.
Hogs-Sales at s240e 2.60.
WheatNo. 2, 72xS72Kc: No. 8, 71071xe.
Corn-No. mixed, 25ks 7skc; rejected, 3ok
O1lc.
Oats-No.e, l6Xal7c.
Rye-No.2, 29k a30kc.
Seeds-Th0 following quotations represent
prices which can be realized on shipments to
this market: Flaxseed, prime crushing, 81 05
SS1.5; hemp. good to prime, 65S 75c; timo
thy fair to prime 81 05 al.15 castor beans, $lle
ellis. Orders from the country can be filled
It the following prices: Buckwheat, &c; ;
timothy. $ls5e I.so; bluegrass, s569Oc;
orchard, 81. 10; redtop, SIC.
Hides and Pelts-Hides, green, b, 495ke;
salted. sac; damaged, 4k65c; dry fint,
lekelc; dry salted: lokc damaged. sx 9 Toe;
bulls and stays. 4xa5c; cali. SC. SheepsHns-
Dry, &c; green pelts, l5d60c each; JAN, 81 zoe
LILO; bury. Sc per b. less.
ButterlChoicc, ls9 zoe; fair, 159l6c.
Cheese-Fresh Kansas, prime, 7k9SKe;
Choice Eastern, 10c.
Eggs-Candled, l5elsHc ' dozen.
Poultry-Large Chickens, per aoz., $2e06
SIS; small, $1.75@l65.
Wool-Fine, unwashed, Is l8e ;medium, fine,
es4c; combing, hne, 9s677c; tub wash
Cd, 8o9Se; Colorado and Mexican. isel5o.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09

Drdnaatis peysoune.-A young American in
roundabout and leggings, peroded upon the
fence devouring huge piece Of mince-pie,
and a maiden Of five summers, in pantalettes,
looking very wishfully at the gormand on the
fence. Young America-'. say, sis, does your
mar make mince-pies! II she does i'll bet
they amt go good as my mars" Little Hiss
ltimidIyl-'I like mince-pie awful well. -
Young 1me,ica-"Well, now, that's funny F.!
just look here drawing quarter of pie out
Of his jacket pocketl. anu it's boss, too!
Amt my mar good!n Carefully slowing it
away in his pOcket.) That boy "is father to
the man" who must have his cigars and any
other masculine luxury his contemplate self
ishness Graves, while his poor sickly wife must
do the work OF two women {" girls waste more
than they earn" he says), sndfor the want of
q little money to purchase few bottles OF DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the SOW reign
remedy for female diseases aud weaknesses,
she is literally dying by inches-and all be-
cause of that masculine selishness that would
not divide the childish luxury with his play
mate, and now tacitly refuses his wife the lux
ury of health
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09

derful resemblance Baltimore Jim was
arrested, and the stolen property was
found in his possession.
II is said that grain of musk is ca
pable of pertaining for several years .
chamber IL feet square without sustain
ing any sensible diminution of its vol
Der contains 2 49,, 1884 cubic inches, and
each cubic inch contains 1000 cubic
tenths of inches, making in all near
" three billions of cubic tenths of an
inch. Now it is probable, indeed, al
most certain, that each such cubic tenth
of an inch of the air of the room con-
tains one or more of the particles of the
musk, and that the air has been chang
ed many thousands of times. Imagin-
alton recoils before computation of
the number of the particles thus diffused
and expended. Yet have they altogeth-
er no appreciable weight and magni-
tude.
A REMARKABLE case of mistaken
identity came up in New York the other
day. As Robert Mcclellan was saunter-
ing up the street, he saw what he sup
posed was his boy Tommy, reproved
him for being so far from home, and
started to take him back. Just then a
Mrs. Stedman approached and demand
ed her boy, and accused Mcclellan of an
attempt at abduction, but he spurned
her protest. She secured policeman,
and both parties went before justice.
Mrs. Mcclellan was sent for to solve the
problem, and brought her boy with her.
Mcclellan was dumbfounded with amaze
ment. The likeness was very remarks
BILE, but he readily surrendered at dis
erection, and all parties repaired to their
homes with something wonderful to re-
late to their friends the rest of their
lives.
The interest aroused by the applica-
ton of the electric light to social uses
was strikingly apparent the other night,
in Sheffield, England, when nearly 3d.
600 people gathered al the Brammall
Lane Grounds to witness a football
match by means Of the electric light.
The electric light was thrown on the
ground from four lamps, thirty feet
from the ground, and the rays, which
were of great brilliancy, lighted nearly
the whole of the ground, and the play
MONDAY. When the light was turned
on the crowd cheered loudly, and then
watched the game with great interest.
Some amusement was caused by the
brilliancy of the light, which dazzled
the players somewhat, and caused some
strange blunders. Behind each goal
was placed portable engine, each of
which drove two dynamo-el electric ma
chimes, one for each light. The illumin-
ating power was equal to 5000 stand
ard candles, and the cost per hour for
each light is seven cents.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09

SOLIDIFICATION OF PETRoLEUM.-A
most curious effect on even the Gghtest
petroleum oils is produced by the add.
ton of powdered Sapona,ia "a herba-
ceous plant belonging to the family of
Caryophyllus). On digesting the pow
der in water and mixing it with the oil
the latter forms q very thick mucilage,
so that the flask in which the expert.
ment is made may be inverted without
its contents flowing. It is still more
singular that If few drops of carbolic
acid be added and the mucilage agitated
it becomes in q few minutes perfectly
limpid.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09

DIR Bulls CouGn syrup should be kept In
every family. A slight cough, II unchecked.
is often the forerunner Of Consumption, and
timely dose Of this wonderful medicine has
rescued many from an early grave.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09

"WHAr is your son doing in the bat
tie of life?" asks the Christian Helper.
Well. he appears to be drawing rasions
most Of the time, just at present, thank
you.-HNcEeye.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09
Or. JOHN Bulls
Smiths TOlicSylQp
FOR the CURE OF
fever and ACUE
Or CHlLLS and fever.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for 1t . superiority over sllrem-
edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure
ofAgue and Fever, or Chills and Fever. wheth.
or Of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony to the truth Of the assertion
that in no case whatever will it fail to curen
tho directions are strictly followed and carried
out. In great many cases single dose has
been sufficient for azure, and whole families
have been cured by single bottle, with per.
feet restoration Of the general health. 1t IL,
however, prudent, and in every case more Ger.
tain to cure, II its use 10 continued in smaller
doses for Q week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially in difficult and
long-stauding cases. Usually this medicine
viii not require any aid to keep the bowels In
good order. Should the patient, however, re-
quire cathartic medicine, after having taken
three or four doses of the Tonic. single dose Of
BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will
DO sufficient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DR.. JOHN BULL'sprivates stamp on each
bottle. DIR. JOHN BULL only has the right to
manufacture and sell the original JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville, ~.
Exsmine well the label on each bottle. If my
privars stamp II not on each bottle, do not
purchase, or you viii be deceived.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09

HoRRIBLEi IL suffered with Caiarrh 30 years !;
was cured in weeks by supple remedy, and
will send the receipt free to all afflicted Adj
dress, with stamp, Rev. To. MEAD, Syracuse, NY
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09
THE MARKETS.

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co, Cincin., o.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09
For sale by ali Druggists. St. Louis

The Mason 4 Hamlin Organ Co. have taken
the hi. hest honors at all worlds exhibitions
for more than twelve years-viz., at Paris
1861; Vienna, 1873; Santiago, 1875; Philadel-
phia, 1876, and Paris, 1873; and they are the
at any.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09
NATURES REMEDY.
YEGETfNE0
Ine Oscar Bloop PuMneR,

4 REC ND 1T A. A VALUABLE EAA-
ILY AEOICnNE. ..
JAN. I, 1878
Mr.. II. r. SrEvENs: ..
INN Sy-I take pleasure In saying that have u9od
the ve4etine in my family with good results and
kyN OF several III remarkable euro enecIco "
II. regard II rs . valuable family medicine
REV VIM MCDONALD
The Rev. WIN. Mcdonald Is we'll known through tne
United states IS a minister In the NJ. Z Churcn
Yeeefime la sold by All OroG4teeo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09
That BOY.

The Boston Courier calls tea the cup
that cheers but is adulterated.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09

"WHEN 1 travel by rail-" said an
eminent divine on the Victoria plat
form. the other day, 81 select first
class carriage in the middle of the
train, enter the middle compartment
of that carriage, and l take the middle
seat in that compartment-in medic
tntissimus ibis-and leave the rest to
Providence" {" 1t strikes me he leaves
precious little to Providence" said an
eminent descendant of Mr.. TOodles,
soto roee, who happened to be standing
by.-L0nd0n World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-09

aaa10W wholesale aud retail. Send forpries.
HAT 81 ~ sS 81 Ee..ss S sSs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-13

The bonds issued under the provis-
ions of the ~debt-funding ordinance
passed by the Council last night, are to
be for 800 each. They must be issued
April l, to run for ten years from date,
bearing interest at the rate of ten per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annually.
Upon their face will be stated the au-
thority under which they are issued,
and IA pledge of the taxable property
and credit of the city for their pay
pent. Interest coupons must DO at
tached to the bonds. The Council
Committee on Finance is entrusted
with the negotiation of the bonds, with
the provision that they must not be
sold at less than 90 cents on the dol
lar Of their face value.
In addition to the payment of in.
terest, one-tenth of the entire amount
of bonds issued must be redeemed on
April l of each year, the bonds so re-
deemed to be then taken up and can
celed.
Bonds not presented for redemption
after due notice, will cease to draw in
terest.
A special and sufficient tax is to be
levied annually for the payment Of in
terest and redemption of bonds.
The ordinance has been approved by
the mayor.