davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-01
VEGEIlNE.
ACTS AS A TONIC.

vegetine also acts as a most powerful and grateful
tonic and lhs feature Is most nOtceably experienced
By persons recovering from acute diseases and by
men who have long been afflicted with ills peculiar to
their sex alone Invariably has 1t been found to IL
crease the tone power Of the nervous system. BY
which, turn, all other portions Of the frame are
strengthened and the quality Of the blood improved
To man. woman child 1t Will impart strength when
strength Is wanting II will revltafze the systeof the
poor oveTwoTked being, whose life Is being frttered
away In endless and anxeties; it viii lnfnse the
strength Of iron and the rOseate tint OF health into the
weak snews and blOOdless cOuntepance d women
crushed by many harships and oppressed By the dan
gers of childbearing 1t Will give new life to the pad
and emaciated child whose appetite Is GORE whose
movements are feeble and neryeles and whose whole
system is one Of decay and debitatOD- vEGETINEfs
a true tonic, and not deceptive stmuIant the GOOD
that imparts to-day Is not succeeded by injury tomor
row.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-01
neIIciou. Cookery.

Light, white, wholesome biscuits, rolls,
bread. and elegant cake, crullers, watlles,
doughnuts, mullins, and griddle cakes of
every kind, are always possible to every table
by using DooLEY's YEAST POWDER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-01

THE healthy growth Of the baby is depend
ent upon its freedom from the pernicious eff
fects of opium DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is the
best remedy known for the diseases of early
childhood
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-01

A TROY man lost csnal-boat, and
local paper suggests that some SYRIA
cuse girl took it for a slipper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-01
HEALTH, STRENGTH. AND ENERGY,
PULvERMACHER eALVANIc CO,

Ra5- AUOid bogus appliances claiming cleo
trio qualities. Our Pamphlet explains how to
DISTINGUISH the genuine from the spurious.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-01

Swiss Tonic for disordered menstruation.
Swiss Tonic will cure epileptic fits.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-01

The most learned physicians and scientific
men Of Europe and this country iHdOrse item.
These noted Curative appliances have now
stood the test for upward OF thirty years, and
are protected by LetterS-Patent in all the
principal countries of the world. They were
decreed the only Award OF Merit for Electric
Appliances at the great Worlds Exhibitions
= Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere and
have been found the most valuable, sale,
simple, and efficient known treatment for
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-01
Houses Twelve Stories High.

In the West End of London, in
neighborhood known as Queen Anne's
Gate, a banker named Hankey has built
some enormous ''mansions" overlook
ing St. James's Park, and not far from
the Metropolitan Railway Station of
that name. The houses are the highest
in England---12 stories---perhaps the
highest in the world. They are let in
flats, upon new associated principle;
and Mr.. Hankey has chosen for his own
apartments the highest story, where he
commands the purest air, with views of
the parks, Surry Hills, and northern
heights. The suites of apartments are
so eagerly sought after by those who
wish to avoid the care of housekeeping
that Mr.. Hankey is building a second
block of houses u stories high. The
tenants are chiefly bachelors, whose
suites contain bedroom and sitting
room; but there are also family suites
of ten rooms Elevators, of course,
travel to each story, and electric bells
and speaking tubes are in every room.
There is a sswine-cellar" for each ten
ant; tho male servants are in liveries;
the females wear neat and uniform
dress; and one quarterly payment COW
ers the expense Of servants, taxes, gas,
water, and indeed every ordinary item
of housekeeping, even down to insur-
ance of furniture. VI
The Rev. E. W.Dale, of England, in
his impressions of America" speaks
with approval of the general practice of
sending children to the public school
instead of to private or parochial insti-
buttons, and says: "The presence in the
common schools of a large number of
children accustomed to the refinements
of pleasant and even luxurious home,
must have an influence on their less
fortunate schoolfellows which it is not
easy to estimate, and must greatly aid
the work of the teacher =.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-01
.VEGETINE
I Regard as a Valuable
FAMILY MEDICINE.

Mr. II. Z. STEVENS:
Dear SRI take pleasure IN saying that have used
the Yexetine in my family with good results and have
known Of several cases Of remarkable cure effected ~
1T regard Ii as a valuable family medicine.
REV WM- MCDONALD
The Rev VIM Mcdonald Is well known through the
United states as a minister In the NJ T. Church
Thousands WIN bear testimony (and do it Voluntarily
that vEGETINE Is the best medical compound yet
ulaced before the pubic for ren0vating ana purifying
the blood graduating all hum0rs, impurities or poson-
Gus seereons from the notwithstanding and strength
euing the system debated By disease In fact It Is
many have called IL The Great Health Kestorer.p
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-01
'7gZ5;lsSK ILL: ~ 5IY ,5 5SEss

WHEY WRITING no ADyEETEsEB
please soy BoH sasr Fac -zdccrftsesssess
fR fhfs paper. Adeerftsers itfse - k''os
schsn and srhere thefS. acknowledgement,
~ pasistg east,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-01

rEAe The Choicest in the WOrld-Im-
IEA o. porters' prices-Iargest Company In Ame-
dca-stape article-pieaseS everyb0dy-Ifade COntln-
ally tncreasing-Agents wanted eyeIywhere-best In
ducemonts-dOnt waste time-Send for Circular TO
ROBT WELLS. AZ Vesey St, N. Y. p. o. Box 1887.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-01

For self-applicatiOn to any part Of the body,
meet Suery requirement.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-30
LlPPlNCNrr'S MAGAZINE.

Lippincotfs Magazine for April 10 full
of liz ht and readable matter. Robert A.
Mcleod writes Geographically Of the
Italian Lakes,-Garda, Como, Maggiore,
etc,-and Olive Logan gives . sparkling
description of scenery and manners 10
Norway. Both papers are profusely H.
Illustrated, and present together . vivid
notice of the contrast between northern
and southern Europe. "The Home of
the Jsguar," by DR.. Felix L. Oswald,
brings as to one of the most striking
regions on our own continent, the path.
less swamps and tbickets Of Yucatsn,
where the king of American beasts has
his lair; the author is we'll acquainted
with the ground, and gives many anec.
dotes illustrative Of the strength and fe-
rocity of the Jaguar. ''Recollections Of
Edward l.. Davenport" the tragedian, is
by Henry p. Goddard. and "H0me Har-
MONIES" giving hints to amateur quar-
tet players and domestic performers gen.
orally, by s. Austin Pearce, Doctor of
Music and Professor of the Art ut Co.
lumbia College.
Dr.. 8. Weir Mitchell begins story lin
three parts) Of Quaker life in old Phila-
delphia, entitled "Hephzibah Guinness. !"
and there arc several other stories in the
number. all we'll written and entertain.
ing. The poetry is by Paul II Hayne,
Sidney Lanier, and Philip Bourke Mars
ton. and the "Gossip" is unusually full
comprising papers on Russian Proverbs,
Portable Furniture. Dusseldorf Street
Life, and other topics.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-30
IN THE GOOD OLD TIMES

When nobody was in hurry and every
one found plenty of time to eat. there was
little or NO occasion Tor dyspepsia. But
in these days Of excitement the stomach
gets SO little care that indigestion has
become universal, and with it q train OF
dyspeptic symptoms, such as headache,
neuralgia, nervousness, palpitatiOn of tile
heart, wakefulness, sour stomach, cos
tiveness, liver complaint, coated tongue,
low spirits and general feeling Of ex-
haustion. Parker's Ginger Tonic, BY the
extraordinary aid it gives the digestive
functions, enables the stomach to supply
abundant nutriment t. the blood, and
thus by infusing new life into every
bryan and fibre Of the body, efiectually
Rcures dyspepsia, diarrhea and all bowel
disorders and restores health and strength
to the worn out frame. The aged, the
feeble. and the convalesccnt will find its
reviving powers uneqraied, and the best
tonic they can use, as it permits the full
enjoyment of the food. sOothes and
strengthens the nerves and Overcomes
the depressing feelings and the weaken
ing chiils, that makes them so miserable
1t is pleasant in taste. never intoxicates
nor creates any desire for s,im ulants, and
is therefore q strong safeguard against
intemperance, and more ,han substi.
tute for wines and bitters. Buy from
your druggist, r. B. Stevenson. a loo
bottle or sample bottle at Is cents and
test its extraordinary virtues.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-30
oREL CORRESPONDENCE.
OREL, ALLEN Co. KANs.
March 05tE. 1878.

Motto of this neighborhood speed
the plow."
Farmers all busy. Some few are
gathering last years corn. They will
perhaps have two crops this year.
T Very little shifting around this
season. Most of the farmert are living
on their own farms.
New houses in every direction. A
substantial one being erected opposite
Mr.. Norton's.
We are expecting G. B. Keith Of
lola to build and move onto quarter Of
railroad land laying north of Orel post
Office soon.
MIR. Collect who lately moved onto
Rev. Muth's place is sick with pneumo-
mia. The rest of the neighbors are we'll
excepting few school teachers suffer
ing with spring fever.
Miss saba Strong closed her school
last Monday evening with some literary
performances, mostly Of a practical char
acter, consisting Of essays and recitations
by the pupils which did credit to teacher
and pupils. The evening was passed
pleasantly although the house was
crowded. A paper edited and read by
Miss Strong was of particular interest.
1t contained many short articles written
by scholars. The local department was
complete as no one was forgotten.
Miss Loda Strong closed her school
at the Norton school house on Tuesday.
AT spelling school at the Grove
school house last Wednesday evening the
Murphy pledge was presented BY Mr..
Banister of Elsinore and every one pres
ent signed. Mr.. Banister has the names
of about l25 Murphyises living in Elsi-
more and Marmaton townships. <. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-30

AN exchange suggests that now that
the Supreme Court Of the State of Lou
isiana has declared Anderson innocent OF
the charge of which he was convicted in
the lower court, the Democratic organs
will have less to say about Ibis fraud
ship" 81 de tacto President" etc. Not
so. The hue and cry of fraud in regard
to the late Presidential election is the
.'harp of a thousand strings" Of some of
our Democratic contemporaries, and
they are bound to play on it or have no
in trade, and they must make the most
music. 1t is true that the words Of the
song are getting to be somewhat stale from
age, and the music sounds decidedly mo-
noronous to the ear of the average reader,
but then, when a hungry man is ON short
rations, he cannot be too particular
about the quality Of the little food that
he has left.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-30
FINE STOCK.

Two weeks ago we made local mention
of the fact that Mr.. ]. NJ. Collect, had
Just received from Indiona q fine lot Of
Cotswold sheep. Since then in CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Gorreil We learn that
these sheep were imported from Canada
by Mr.. Collect and that upon his remov-
al to this county he had them shipped
out. He now has six ewes and Eve
lambs of this celebrated stock. The
flock of which they were part averaged
ISL pounds of wool each, last year
They are very large, fine deshed, aud
their wool is of an exceeding fine quality.
In addition to the sheep Mr.. Collect
brought out four head Of fine short horn
Durham cattle. This stock took first
premium and sweepstakes at the State
fair held At Indianapolis, tor several
years.
He also has the pure bred Poland
China swine, also State fair premium
stock and high class Brahma chickenA
The addition of such thoroughbred
stock to that already in our county is
q matter Of congratulation to the citizens
of the neighborhood and we trust that
more such men Or Mr.. Collect will do
likewise. He has rented Mr.. Muth's farm
in Marmaton township, We understand
for the present year; but it is only .
matter Of time until be buys and settles
for good.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-30
FRAUDULENT vOriNg.

One of the peculiar beauties of coun'
.ty seat elections was very freely devel-
oped in the recent contest in Usage
County. The entire vote polled in that
county in this instance, was 1882, of
which number Usage City cash 1889.
The entire population of the county at
the last census was II, 347, and of Usage
City 1852. The total vote of the coun-
ty at the last election was a little over
twenty seven hundred. For good, strong,
able bodied voting, Usage county, and
Osage City especially, can "take the rag
Off any localities we have heard of for
some time, and compare favorably with
any precinct in Kansas during the palm
lest days of "border ruffiianism."
But to he more serious about the mat
ter. the practice of casting fraudulent
votes ut local elections in this State is
too prevalent, and its efferts upon the
morals of the public, are highly PERM
cious. The free exercise Of the right of
suffrage is perhaps the most sacred privi-
Iege possessed BY American citizens, and
its abuse IS grave crime which should
he discountenanced in every possible
manner. Our laws upon the subject pro-
vide severe penalties tor their violation,
and they ought to be rigidly enforced.
The unpuni-i,..,i violation Of one law,
begets disrespect for other laws aud
tends ~ lawIessuess and disorder in any
community.
In this instance, probably, no gain will
result to eyca Usage City, the winner in
this disgraceful contest. The fraud is
- great. and so plainly apparent, that the
election will undoubtedly be set aside,
and the county will be put to the ex-
pensc Of another election, and in the
meantime the county seat remains just
where IS waat j the beginning of the
quarrel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-30

The April number of the National
Repository is on hand in good time, and
has number of very fine engravings,and
the usual amount of excellent miscel-
lany. No magazine in the country
publishes a higher grade of literature,
and we suggest to our Methodist friends
in this county, the propriety of giving
it a liberal patronage. For specimen
numbers or further information, address
Hitchcock & Walden, Cincinnati, Ohio.
We believe all local ministers of the
ME-. Church are authorized agents.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-30
NlDEAWAhE kvK AfklL, 1873.

Wide Auake of April has . new aud
delightful ieature-x Natural History
Supplement- vi sixteen illustrated pages,
Containing Tom and Others" by Mrs.
Swissholme, . very exciting aud droll
account Of her own experience with her
husbands wild animals; Australian
Opossums by Miss frig; and . striking
proof Of the "Vitality Ut the SHARK" Wit
nessed by the author, DIR. Payne.
These Supplements will interest the
children in Natural History. and three
are to be given during the year.
The magazine opens with fine from
tispiece I'VE Boys" followed by "Anua
Albitz." true story of heroic little
girl. Miss Brown, in her interesting
illustrated series, 1.-The Child Toilers Of
Boston Streets" gives . graphic account
of the little Ash Pickers." Mrs. w. E.
Brysnt's School room story is about q
baby scholar, Little Bunch" Mrs. E.
P. Groser gives glimpse Of "Child Life
in Labrador" Mrs. l.. c. Wilton has
q lovely Easter poem. Following True
Blue" the Minnesota serial by Mrs. Lucia
Chase Bell, comes the star article of the
number, A Child's Calendar" by Car
oline Metcalf, with twelve exquisite
drawings by Miss Humphrey aud sell
dom has any magazine given its readers
anything so beautiful. "a General
Misunderstanding Mr.. Talbot's serial
deepens in interest. There is valuable
English Literature paper by Mrs. Lucy
White Lille, this time relative to Spcn-
ser. with good portrait.
There are brief articles and several
poems, aud three especially spicy, short,
illustrated stories, ''rommy's Head" by
Rev. J. Villa Blake, 1.-The Countess of
Blessington," by Mary n. Prescott. and
"How Nelly went to the Golden Wed
ding" by Ella Farman. The very little
folks have a pretty tale about "Baby
Bunting;" and there are Parlor Pas
times, Prize Guesswork and Original
Music, while the work Cor 1873 is mapped
out for the society of Wide Awake Help,
era, an organization which did a great
deal last year for the poor children of
Boston. Many tempting prizes are
offered, and children everywhere are
invited to become members of the
Society.
Only 500 a wear, free of postage.
Edited BY Ella Farman. d. Lothrop
& Co., Publishers. Boston.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-30
AN ASTONISHING FACT.

A large proportion of the American
people are to day suffering from the
effects of dyspepsia or disordered liver.
The result Of these diseases upon the
masses Of intelligent people is most
alarming, making life actually a burden
instead of pleasant existence of enjoy.
)nent and usefulness "a it ought to be.
There is no good reason for this, if you
will only throw aside prejudice and skep-
ticism, take the advice Of druggists and
your friends, and try one bottle OF
Green's August Flower. Your speedy
relief is certain. Millions of bottles Of
this medicine have been given away to
try its virtues, with satisfactory results
in every case. You can buy a sample
bottle for ten cents to try. Three doses
will relieve the worst cases. Positively
sold by all druggists on the Western
Continent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-30
WHAT To TEACH OUR BOYS.

Teach them modesty and due re-
spect for the opinion and advice OF their
mothers.
leach them to split kindling wood.
Teach them not 10 be entirely ignor-
ant of q few household duties in case of
sickness
Teach them not to Use tobacco Or
whisky.
Teach them to wear hats which do NOT
cause badness.
Teach them how to cook good meal
in case eff ON emergency.
Teach them how To dress according to
their means. and to do SO with true NOR
al courage. =
Teach them how to darn stockings a9d
sew on their own buttons.
Teach them TO say NO and mean it,
when bad associates would lead them
into vice.
Teach them how to regard their own
morals, So that they may be equals III
the standard vf virtue to that which
they require in their business
Teach them a good, substantial educa-
tion, 50 that they may know when they
meet a superior, especially ii that supe-
rior sheaid happen to be plain looking
old woman.
Teach them the value of healthful
complexion, and that good horseback
ride is better for health and morals,
than spreeing out at night. ~
Teach them those accomplishments
and those more innocent means Of diver
sion that will lead to integrity and BE-
come in manhood a citadel to virtue. !.
: Teach them the use of money, and
not to spend it selfishly ON themselves,
while they are counselling sisters, their
sweethearts and their wives on the need
of economy and the loveliness Of women
in calicn dresses.
Teach them to marry before they form
vices and not to bring into the matri.
monial contract an inequalitv Of morals
that will bring dissension and sorrow.--
Omaka Republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-30
ST. AiChOLAs fUK APRIL.

The stories Of foreign life form q lead.
ing fe3ure Of the number. There Is,
first, Sara ke2bles Hunts account Of
"HOw Kitty was Lost in q Turkish T.
zaar," in Egypt, illustrated by frontis-
piece then follows ''Uld MCCALL" tx.e
Of Russian peasant life, with picture Of
q snow storm on She Steppes; next comes
"Puck Parker" by Mrs. Lizzie W.
Chsmpney, with two illustrations by
Mr.. J. Wells Chsmpney, . story of lit
tie boys escape from beleagured Paris in
q balloon with his father and mother !;
and, after these, 1.-The Three Horses
shoes," by David Ker, . tale of how
Maurice de SAKE, Marshal of France I'M
der Louis XIV, found . Dutch Black
smith Is strong - himself. Easter in
Germany" with nine illustrations, deals
with German country customs of the
Easter time and IA Visit to London
Dog-show" is . description with several
pictures, of An exhibition of canine pets
of all sorts, in Alexandra Place, London.
The installment of "Drifted Into
Port" the serial story for boys, has q
striking picture by Sol Eyting, and de-
scribes deeply interesting incident of
schoolboy country life in England; and
the monthly portion of "Under the Ii
lacs," Miss Alc0tt's story, tells about
some funny and delightful Sunday ex-
.periences Of "Bsn' and bis friends and
displays fine illustration by Mary Hal
lock FOOte.
In q lively short paper. entitled THE
Professor" Mr.. Clsrencs Cook relates
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-30
LOCAL MATTERS
PRAIRIE DELL DISTRICT NO. a.
March 25th 1873.

EDITOR REGIsTRR:-
-Good weather for farmers.
Oats about all sown and early gar
dens look promising.
Farmers are busy blowing for corn.
Mr.. James Faulkner has become .
citizen of lola and Mr.. Tits has taken
possession of his farm.
The Daily boys have tented the old
Romins farm. John Daily met with
what might have been serious accident,
had it not been for the softness of moth
er earth. In moving some Of their goods
the horses became unraly and started on
lively runaway. John who carried the
old family clock was thrown violently to
the ground and considerably stunned.
Had the ground been hard be would
have been injured severely, ~ it was the
old clock was badly broken.
Mr.. Valentine has rented part Of
Mr.. Barnett's farm.
mn. George Sheriff. is pailing in q
garden and intends planting . thousand
more forest trees.
! Mr. J. C. Cotton is farming the
Scary place.
Old Reliable, through the faithful
Mr.. Miller makes his farm, (the old Van
Ripper place) look inviting, he also built
q nice barn this past winter.
7 Mr.. b Proctor will stay on Mr. Rob
inson's farm this year and improve it
Handsomely. Mr.. Robinson also put up
a nice barn last winter.
y "A Mr.. Scott has rented Mr.. Epler's
farm.
Spring chickens are peeping around
getting ready for early table use.
Mr.. C. Barth is working at his old
trade pretty lively, turning out husk
mattresses BY the dozen.
Mr.. Cain has put up . nice little
house, and promises to make . good
granger.
On April Let Miss Belle Parsons will
commence a three months school.
Can't Bowlus sell some Of the vacant
land out here. RUSSIAN.