davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

ROYAL CoURAGE.-A story of the at
tempt on the life of King George III. is
worthy to be remembered. On May
18th, 1900, the English ministers re-
ceIved notice that an attempt would be
made to assassiDate the king, and ad-
vised him not to go to Drury Lane
George III. replied that he feared moth
ing. On arriving he took care to enter
his box first, and as he did so ristol shot
was heard and bullet lodged in the
ceiling. He turned to the queen, who
was behind him:
''Stand back for moment-they are
burning cartridges"
He then advanced to the front of the
box, and, folding his arms, called aloud:
"Now you may fire, if you like"
An appeal to the sentiment and ad-
miration of a crowd always produces it's
effect. The audience rose to their feet
like 8 single man and raised loud accla-
nations After this he allowed his fam
lily to enter the box, saying:
'rhere is no danger"
Three times "God save the king" was
sung, and Sheridan, who was present,
added two new verses.
When the king was complimented on
his courage, he replied:
1.-THE life of a king is at the mercy of
any one who is wiling to expose his
own. only performed the duty of my
station"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.-One hum
dred years ago not a pound of coal, not
cubic foot of illuminating gas, had
been burned in this country. No iron
stoves were used, and no contrivance
for economizing heat employed until
DR.. Franklin invented the iron frame
fireplace, which still bears his name
All the cooking and warming in town
and country were done by the aid of fire
kindied in the brick oven or on the
hearth. Pine knots or tallow candles
furnished the light for the long winter
nights, and sanded floors supplied the
place of rugs and carpets. The water
used for household purposes was drawn
from deep wells by the creaking sweep.
No form of pump was used in this
country, so far as we can learn, until
after the commencement of the present
century. There were no friction
matches in those early days by the aid
of which fire could be easily kindled |;
and if the fire "went out upon the
hearth" over night, and the tinder was
damp, SO that the sparks would not
catch. the alternative was presented of
wandering through the snow mile or
so to borrow of a neighbor. Only one
room in any house was warm, unless
some of the family were i'll. In all the
rest the temperature was at zero many
nights in the winter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

THE HOTTEST SPOT ON EARTH
One of the hottest regions on the earth
is along the Persian Gulf, where little
or no rain falls. At Bahrin the arid
shore has no fresh water, yet compar-
atively numerous population contrive to
live there, thanks to the copious springs
which burst forth from the bottom of
the sea: The fresh water is got by div
ing. The diver, sitting on his boat,
winds great goat skin bag around his
left arm, the hand grasping its mouth
then takes in his right hand heavy
stone, to which is attached strong line,
and thus equipped he plunges in and
quickly reaches the bottom. Instantly
opening the bag over the strong jet of
fresh water, he springs up the ascending
current, at the same time closing the
bag, and is helped aboard. The Stone
is then hauled up, and the diver, after
taking breath, plunges again. The
source of these copious submarine
springs is thought to be in the green
OF hills Osman, some five or six hum
dred miles distant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15
4a..
POET R Y.
DE PROFUNDIs.
BY FATHER RYAN.

BY FATHER RYAN.
All! DAYS 81, dark with Deaths Eclipse!
Woe are WI woe are we!
And The Nights are Ages Long
From breaking hearts. thro' pallid lips,
Oh, my God! woe are we!
Trembleth in the mournerss song:
A blight is falling on the fair,
And Hope is dying in dispair,
And Terror waiketh everywhere.
All the hours are full of tears,
Oh, my God! woe are we!
Grief keeps watch in brightest eyes
Every heart is strung with fears,
Woe are We! woe are we!
All the light hath left the skies,
And the living awe-struck crowds
See above them only clouds
And around them only shrouds.
All the terrible Farewells!
Woe are they! woe are they!
When last words sink into means
When life's trembling vesper- bells
Oh. my God! woe are wei
Ring the awful uEdertones!
Not o sun in any day!
In the nighttime not ray
And the dying pass away!
Dark SO darki above, below
Oh. my God! woe are we!
Cowereth every human life
Wild the waiiing-.to and fro
Woe are ALI woe are we!
Death is victor in the strife
In the hut and IN the ball
He is writing on the wall
Dooms for many-fears for all.
'Thro' the cities burns breath,
Woo are they +! wee are we!
Hot with dread and deadly wrath;
Life and Love lock arms in death,
Woe are they; woe are all
Victims strew the Spectre's path
Shy-eyed children softly creep
Where their mothers wall and weep
In the grave their fathers Sleep
Mothers wait their prayers on high
Oh my God! woe are we!
With their dead child on their breast,
And the Affairs ask the sky
Oh. my Christ! woe are We!
'Give the dead, oh Father! rest!
Spare thy people! Iisrcy! spare!'
Answer will not come to prayer
Horror moveth everywhere.
And the Temples miss the Priest
Oh, my God! woe are we! d.
And the cradle mourns the child.
Husband! at your bridal feast
Woe are you woe are you!
Think how those poor dead eyes smiled;
They will never smile again
Every tie is cut in twain,
All the strength eflove is vain.
Weep? but tears are weak as foam
Woe are we woe are we!
They but break upon the shore
Winding between Here and Home
Woe are ye! woe are we!
Wailing never-nevermore!
All, the dead! they arc so lone.
Just a grave, and just stone,
And the memory OF moan.
Pray? yes pray; for God is sweet
Oh, my God! woe are we!
Tears will trickle into prayers
When we kneel dow at His feet
Woe are we! woe are we;
With our crosses and our cares,
He will calm the tortured breast,
He will give the troubled rest
And the dead He watcheth best.
Mobile Register
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

agreed to this, and did it all in salts
factory manner. This was our first
meeting, but not the last by many pleas
ant ones, in lovely Paris. in sunny
France. G. A. R.
PARIS, 1878.
ITO be continued.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15
TO "LUCILLE' AT THE WINDOW.


SOCIALISTS IN GERMANY.-Ip Ger
many last winter, had made the ac-
quaintance of some earnest Socialists
From curiosity attended some of their
meetings. I heard much that was wild
and absurd, and what would bring soci-
ETY. into chaos and despotism if realized.
Still, am bound to say the conduct of
the people attending the meetings, and
the general spirit shown, was very SEN
sible and quiet. There seemed to be no
mania for sensation or making noise,
or trouble. | am convinced that the
Prussian attempt to put down things by
main force is q great mistake. If the
government would confine itself to pun
lshing violatols of existing laws and
breaches of order, and allowed liberty
of discussion, 1 am satisfied, from the
meetings Iattended, the German people
would eventually argue themselves out
OF what is dangerous. The strongest
hold of Socialism is Germany. France
has in the main got through with it,
or course the main incentive is the fear
full pressure of the military system. l
travelled from the frontiers of France,
by easy stages, around to Italy, and then
through Germany, and in every little
town the most important business
seemed to be the training of men to cut
the throats of their neighbors. France
is obliged to have military system, and
Germany too; and that is the centre of
the evil; but the financial depression
is almost unbearabIe. In Germany,
there are few signs of better outlook.
1t is curious that Germany, which had
SO much money poured in upon it after
the Prussian war, should now be almost
stagnant financially, while France,
from whom the numerous sums were
taken, enjoys apparent prosperity. I
think the prosperity of France, hewev-
er, is due to the fact that she always
kept in her financial administration
men who were masters of the best
knowledge that has been gained on
finance and kindred subjects. In this
respect she has excelled every other ma
tion.-President White in the Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

Staunton 445 7.50 !" l2.20 p m.
Mail Train through to Washington and Bal
timore without change of cars, and makes close
connection at Harpers Ferry with Express
Trains for the West. The Accommodation
leaving Staunton at 8 15 p M, runs thrOughtO
Harper's Ferry on Monday, Wednesday, and
Saturday.
S. M. WOODWARD, JR.,
]. II. AVERILL. Supt. v. r. r.
s. of T., B. & o. R. r. jy2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

O. 90 week in your own town. IS Outfit
600 free No risk. Reader, if you want a
business at which persons of either sex can
make great pay all the time they work, write
for particulars to II. HALLETT & Co., Portlandi
Maine. apr2-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15
STOCK SALES.

SHORT HORN CATTLE.-Two fine Bull
NJ caves, months old, or Cows and Heif.
q, also berkshire Pigs, for sale at low prices.
A. M. BOWMAN.
marS-u Waynesboro'i Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15
LUMBER BUSINESS.

LUMBER BUSIN ESS.
E" ]. LUSHBAUGH & BRO,
H. Manufacturers of
Sashes, Doors and Blinds,
BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, FLOORING.
&C., &C., &c.
Near Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Depot
STAUNToN, VA.
N. B. No material but season ed lumber used
by us. dec sly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE.

CUTLERY, IRON, NAILS, STEEL. ROPE
TWL MES, PUMPS, WOODEN WAR,E,
AND PLOW CASTINGS,
&C., &C., &c,
In fact eve rything kept in f1rst-class Hard-
ware establishment
~ Give us call before purchasing. Orders
by mail Pre- mptly filled.
FRANK ALEXANDER e. 60.
apf2 Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15
FOR the SPECTATOE
THE JUDGE AND MYSELF.

SOMETHING ABOUT OUR TWO WEEKS
IN PARIS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

we meet again, that, in the course of ma
ture, some dear friends may be laid
away in the dull cold earth-quietly
resting
Under the daisies,"
but come what may-here,s smiles for
the livlng-tears for the dead.
On this quiet September evening as I
look out on the lovely scene from the
grand piazza of the hotel, a. young man
walks up and down it buried in thought.
In world of his own star from the mad
oenIng crowd" But ever and anon he
steals glance at the parlor window,
looking out on the piazza. Following
his eye 1 catch q glimpse of
His, dear, delightful darling,
the maiden with dreamy blue eyes, light
brown hair, tapping the window list
lessly with dainty, jeweled hand. He
has, | know, never been engaged to any
lady, and I wonder if he-but, hold! II
must stop that--I take in the '.situa-
tion," for he has dropped paper and
here it is full of verses, and I steal two
verses for you. They may not surpass
Goldsmith She who "talked like par
rot and wrote like an angel" but still L
embaim them in print. The poem is
headed
TO LUCILLE" AT THE WINDOW.
Sweet girl, the June of song and flower
That comes across the morning hills,
Brings unto you mystic hour
crowned with loves strange fears and thrills.
There, as you stand with troubled eyes
Looking across the summer land,
All blushes like the breaking dawn.
That fills the world with light and life.
On the wide thrsshhold of her strange new life.
She stands with dreaming, wistful eyes,
A faint smile curves the tender lips
anile half rapture, half surprise,
A vague, sweet terror underlies
The struggling feeling in her face;
D girl, SO rich in woman's grace!
maiaeni with the purity
0f angels in your trusting heart!
God give you rest, and grace, and peace,
Fhrough,a all your life till life shall cease.
-. Z MAX WERTER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

AN HISTORICAL SKETCH-AN INDIAN
LEGEND-OLDEST WATERING PLACE
LYNCHBURG s'DUCK" OF A SWIMMER
SPORTS OF THE BATHS-GIRLS BATH
ING-A HINp OF "DpcEING"-eEN.
EARLY TAKES A "DIPn-sUBLIME
SCENERY-TWo BOSTON GIRLS TAKE
1T IN-FASCINATED-A SPRINGS RO-
MANCE-AND A SUMMER IDYL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

we meet again, that, in the course of ma
ture, some dear friends may be laid
away in the dull cold earth-quietly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-15

Address-''staunton Spectator stsunton, Va.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

On Monday morning last, Mira
Liaalr. wifi VI Eli MaSon nna
daughter ~ Mr.. Chna. l,rowt, ,ooL
tho morning train for Washington
Territory whittier her husband went
nom Tesaa whnh she cnme home nm,
where her sister and brother reside
W. believe she goes to Hnn Francis
20 by rnil. thence by ecrnn STEAMER
~ the rlncr NJ destination. MI
chns. l.rown hn- tlNcd Ills ron chn-
nicely there with Il ti1OW farm MI
Paid for, u comfortable housc, fufni.
tnrr, t.ntn and Implement. for i
prosperous busincss. M man l.
more generous with and inlulgcni
~ his children than Mr.. Brown.
Tho Inst year Charley cultivated nnd
raised ltNO bushels III wlirnt Mr.
Brown giving him the free ~" ~ tin
lnnd nnd teams with NIL rlrr hcr,ic,
Nv raising mid marketing this crop
II hc llna madc prudent usc W thu
mems thus obtained. anl VT pre-,
sumo he hn~. fol he wns without bn,
hnblir. few young nrn on thu rncif.
IL court nIr ~ we'll fixed. W. rnn.
graduate him ~ liir ruod fortune
mud wlsl, him uralloyrd pleasure hi
his westerns home prepared for tn.
reception oi the wife md children
who W In u few tnys IN meet ,h,
glnd welcome " The husband and
fniher. who In. 70 carefully provided
IN their coming,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

Mia "A. u. Nncklim who hns o..
curicl 4 prominent position IN thu
public school ~ Charles City. with.
rr ahc went from tile Crcsco school
has received IN ofYcr f.r and accept.
cd a position In the public school al
OitniMwn receiving u handsome nj.
vance on thu wages shu WINS paid u,
Chnilc. City. Tho state 0f Iowa con.
tain. very few ~ capable nnd N.
tlclrhl teachers. those 40 thoroughly
trained in their profession. The
school n.,ll,plltirs Is. Oitnniwn, md
the I,co,le ti,ere. nre to in aoh.
graduated on their good fortune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

Oh Monday imam rnsn~ dawn rn
The western train WIN, srlrRtnn,
EMIL hal committed tnv~ ~ 4
yuslh. Rltl NJ ADAMS. IT. tnasir hi~
escape nj thu timr bun wna captured
IN ,hv evening by HnlnR IN ihr hous,
" the shrfil, who had hrsn pn M.
look out fit him, TIT something ii
vni, ihr -hrsIif living uh thr out.
skirts VI town. On Tuesday nn w
nrrr rnn,s fpt him and took him III,
Tor trial. IN found guilty h. should
bc immediately hung by The citizens
or rassfasei. And such should've
the Immediate fate III ever,
sronnisrl guilty ~ surh crimes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09
ia,,sru4,1 .iaatN III iass

III ihr patrons ana irtenris " hsis,Ilsglst NJ
i. MN urs'vM IT,. hive thr PLEASURE ~ sui.
tnititAE TIN fpl.Nii9 'lmd tst1Ft Hf tiaH lnihi i
nsIbilli,g fuls & sgA'hf JHiy VI. stinilFr "
plIaa rhiV.isl ~. uaptaK. atfrfsiniist MAJ
il.riBth,f tut,It ii talhuira ,9' ~ ia'lirA MI
faiths ~ l,Iils slm ATTENDED ever, da,i Viii.
vtr Ms.is, htiI aa,,ia hhiuy. Ani,sN ind asu.
lagr slni,sllup uf pupA iDr the IW,tith A. tlAW \
Maggie A,rte vi. t'nTfir Mtnis, p~t., II TiasA
t.ia Miirt,sii n, ffhnk l,nrl.. VI, s'sei ~,
,'laes Harlow White. vi, Mrrie Mitchell ",
Milton iuiI.i.sli tseiirs Atrrr, ia. IsHiit IIsl't
~ ~. MiHhte WHITE. VIII ttriir auli.si, ~ dal.
ID. MHAgtu Nlntf,. ~.
Mlfs MAMs o'kask, Teacher.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

The Lime Springs fsslHns ha.
discovered sAnrrt nrsi IN ihs ptur
ts.isinu u ess~hd sha cooperate iisn
W. III ttrWn. iMrAAse thr sssrnsish
Will rnsl,fnHr thr present rpnnts
Asat siss Lime springs van euir w
ALARM ~ ssi~hsl,hs IL corporate
limits ", ~ to include thr same
telhl, that wnnld risr IN both y
county senl, ii'yw Arr,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

The MstifrRor Nr,rs my. tiie Fin.
thor Matthew Temperance and Man.
ufaefn,inR co. TINT W. noticed Il
,l,ur. tl,m since nrr the lnnnufnet
urn ~ N hittrrs which is III less al.
rolnlir illnn noptriirts or Dante.
!Ion.' rrrhnp. 40, TINT unlp.r would
not make the statement X Il did not
know. W. didn't got any u the bit.
trrs, henee WI don't know. BRO
Hef"f'. word In good on That point
for he knows whereof Il,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

According 10 Tho n. T. Herald
John sherman II norrly puzzled a.
10 how ~ u ~ got tho 0frenbHakn
pald Into the treasury. rn-irnnr,l. *.
cert ~ buy gold for resumption pnr.
poses With them. John llua not Tor.
gotten TINT gold II for the bond
holder who saved the unlon." aud
Hfrenbilaka for tho crippled soldier,
~ lila widow md orphans. has hrp
Tint \ republican policy ind John
sherman hns not forgotten lila Gun.
Ming, Oi abandoned its nbsnf.lItics.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

la@es tsnAssA aiwhs maessu, 4 ptga n
Michael 3meNss. s#siEstsv sesHs tsMn
haAsA ARMS aNs III IT. rss harsi
asA ~ nsslnN rm, famnsi 4 tasErhtss i
sass Hhd hisssasnsts Aseailaa Wfra#s
NtsAas ~ hntss later iwa hlsse sNahr
Fasar Nth n s'nA#N iissls. FfHkr WI
rHh HHHasHrnvwsi lNuAslna shsn4sttt |.
As flse Same lAnAAtl~ tnAA t,f runs ~
hwa 1hss tei h~sn v~nshs, ihs tramp.
would have wus Inv tfvslii
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

W " i - saNAa MA Hsst - lAsNsl
eNspA ssAssN ~ sAs esssss Nww
sNash Nssse - i n ~ Fr# \ auIs awsa
sts MA Mats Fs#sartsaa 49, ~ sle ne4
III AsNrs fsaA nas#stTAs w nnsss
bats sstaf VAAsMasa r#shsNv lnlnt
lNma NM rsAs ~ feaNNh W tlAe t4sNss
n IN, ~ nnAs I'ih@ NJ r*tss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

Aliens Anti Fat II II genuine med
Irinc, md VIII reduce rorrulency
from Two to five ronndr per wrrk.
Purely vegetable Hnd perfectly
harmless. acting entirely on the food
In the stomach. preventing the form.
alton ~ fat. II u nlso positive
remedy for dyspepsin and rhr.,n.a.
tI.nl.
boston. Mnrr.. Feb iith ih7N.
DnrANiC MEDICINE 90, IluiYHlo. N. y.
urntlcmen- The lady alluded u
lost seven pounds IN three weeks, by
the use VI AllaH's Anti. Fat. Yours
truly. Smith, D0olitil. & smith.
Wholesale UruRRIsts.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

kwfa. penrlN want Va ", tIrh lun
fass AMI sNtsiHvv ksnas. ard esvn
shtahrrs shs llsrs IN i community.
w putting fasaA v Msh,rsa nsssfnnss
NJ high rtlres. hat HnMlit The r~ntAe
rAs. lnlrMsns M Nj W Wants
Nuim destroyer has hevh terstn
rsrnsl~,i W snnsr IN thr best eislsrnr
n shr ssata. ~ having The greatest
tnsStts
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09
WANTED 70 EXCHANGE
For 0ihe,' Property 0r H0od From
uisSDTv NDfra.

An nffah manufactured by H. Il. Prince ii "a
lluNribN Y. l.lnt price eyt VIII ~sfi tn 1iDO,
An organ manufactured vi TIN t1tnIRN u War
ren organ IN. beirut Mich. ilst priv osAO, viii
hu'i tor otHu
Three organs " uthry manufactures al equally
al AAtAkf4,l4 rAtHN, Att tleHe hsffthlrnts viii
IN iuity Warranted ~ The manufacturer
AlMp
new ttptN sewing Marhlnr ll.t urtur ess
Viii vii fpf tss,
a naW AiIiafI,a,n sewing machine, With al tlss
~ st improvements, Hat IMits tTst VIII vii ~
sYt
a WiiSlh serving Marhinn ahliIei, neW, WITH
slMfnliR AtI ait bthnr aitaehilIeHtH st priee e1s
NtIi SILL At ta6.
on'ee. t0tk
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

Professor t'nil,@,t discovered iwu
INCOME Al Denver WHITTIER h. had
GONE III scientifically view The
rrlIrsr, II N thnuwht WV uhsvlentiIlr
n,rn that he na~d the Hnmr Mind III
slnss men III who somellmss s~t
iva ~ shrr hltehInw posts where
hut one pxIsta.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09
NashseA, How Lost. How Restored ,

Manhood, How Lost, How Restored |
lust pubiIslled, n nav edition OF 1Dr.
q CmlyNrWNli's Celebrated Eeaay o.
- the radical euro without msdlsins)
II " NlsvrMatorhMA " Seminal Msak.
1H@ me9a, Involuntary seminal Losses
Impetsney, Neatal and rhyslesi Ineapae.
Ivy, lMpsdlINeAta 70 Marriage, Ctc, Also
lenAun,psLon, Epilepsy and Fila, isdaesd
~ stlt4Mduiksnsc y aeanAi sstvavneanre,
a..
og-rrice. In \ sealed envelope. enl,
uln ceNtA
11e celebrated author. In this Admlsabis
Essay, clearly Demonstrates, from thirty
years sueaesaful prse,Ius. tia, the alar.i,
inx consequences II scif~abuse may BIZ
Radically ~, ed without tbs dangerous Nss
al tstsraAl mslieins " ths application u
the knIfc, polnllng ont mode " cnrs n
onse slmpis. 6triAin. and sllrciuAl, ~
anesNa v Witch eyc y rnfrref, no matter
wAAt hia condition may b., may cure him.
self ckeApiy, privately. anil radically
This Lsct,ire should b. IN tho hands ol
every youth and every man IN The land,
0snl ssstiev seal, In plain envelope, 4
aAy address, post paid, IN receipt n iii
cents M twO vessAes stamps.
Address ne l'uhjiAhstb.
TIlE CULyLisMEI.I. MEDICAL co.
II Ann ~. New York, Post once I,ol
~. Styi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

Nj fAHWsns tseAsslas "a rrsls snlsi
fNe sstss sssa II wv shsAs ~ the
ttsses MHshN "Wednesday. sari
tsTsahs sseihe slH rafvssaast n waA
ssiA Wi ths l ats IN W.T. rsnts ~ WI
rwasraa n rsaasi irw VI m saAlits
~ weil w. III taflrT
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09
BoAton, Mnrr.. Feb, nth IN


Sewing machines over. hauled mud
thoroughly repaired first door north
~ kiinc's Marble Works. HatlHfnr.
ton guaranteed. A thorough,
knowledge of the construction NJ
sowing nlNchincs enables me 10 do
this work thoroughly.
IOif. j. n. llEMlNaroS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

NassN 49, Na4 ss4AHA# A. ssssAAr
ssWHwala II ssr A4a FsHfA sams ths
spwa tltsA ssnF liz fltsN nsf eAus
W. 4 iHAp AHst eiwts Aft. plesa avs
n Al,4Hssh nnA AawAse ~ Il ISL wtss
ahes n4s ~ he Hss4t ~ tasssa wmlA !
III i've stss8s# IA tssA8#A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

There Ia. an excellent opening nj
nonAir for u person desiring ~ ~.
gage Ia the hardware ot furniture
business. Chill III or address &. y,
DnrLirk. UulAir Iowa,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

Mira. Tilton will IL ~ reported. irc.
tnrc. And why noif Isn't SHE as
good ~ n1echrr or TiltonY Besides
what would they have amounted Il
without herr. Neus.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

vi wm@s aH~ass stsMsNNa lHWs 80
t@a aes NHsss ! asss@@st 81 II A44wl
wt*At ~ ~ tNssnxA ~ ~ Ns@ash
~ sswsss fAAs NwfAe II ~ sssss sse
ny sAAshAs 20 sMsasse8 tAA*s i stN4a
asssMsAAAtN s@sAs Nv t~ss4a " tvmsaA i
sh3 NEwstAA asssss aaNMsMsA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

DR.. Jones' hHd his wheat and nnts
thrr.hrd on Wednesday ihr whea,
yielding twenty .onc bushels rcf
acre, machine measure. thr outs ilfty
bushels pcf ncrr, Thu whcns mrns.
nrrp we'll but viii weigh light, the
oats are III average nuMllty.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

lasAaas AAa vs. esMAssAs nt#fgAe
~ ! lHfft = ~swAes - vfsi Mssss
sAtsI AasA a sAAAh lssssHt#aNw b
swNnii #llsas VI ~NAs II rAssA H.
WAsgs Ill nbA n n - NAtYAsMps
n AAatA 4 4 hAsssi \ laAH#At IL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

Save your Harness by oillnR II
with Uncle Hain's Harness Oil. which
Will keep II soft md pilable. This IN
the hest Oil rver male fot leAther.
Sold by AL Harness Makers.