davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21

Atcheway James
Ahearn David
Aekner III j
Anders Charles
Addison Nicholas
Antoni P
Arthurs N T
Bates Paul
Brady Joe
Barreda J L
Basford Dan1 @
Barnett A l.
Blackburn J G s capt
Berry J M
Bienvenue Theodole
Barron Carlo
Brooks Fred @
Burke John
Butler lack
Burning The0
Burkurin mr.
Brown II A
Carroll Chas q
Case Geo FL DR.
Clody J
Crossley @ W
Golfer Jos b
Clark Owen e
Darrien % A
Davis John J
Donely Dixon
Dupuis Victor
Duval Alfred s.
Eddy Geo A
English Henry
Freeman Geo E
Ferrari l.
Freeman j II
| Finney Thos J
Fowler g r. Il Bro
Fonnier Thos
Grey, Bowman eco
GOODWIN P NJ
Gordon VIM
Gunnison A B
Handen Il G
Harrison Jos
HANGAR A
Hamilton + W 8 capt
Harris Rich'd 8
Hottinger John Ct
Homer Dan'l Fl
Johnson w H
Johnston Chs M
Jones A. T &co
Kretchmar NJ
Laurent AS
Lester Geo B
Linskey Gus
Maxwell Barry
Mayer Chs
Martin r i DIR
Malain J Ell
Myers Solomon M
Mobrey Edie
Moore l. Harden
Morgan Charley
McKenna p
Mccarthy T T
Mccullough Geo
Nesler Henry
Obaneyed D mr.
Pratt Fl B
Pegram B r capt
Peters Chas
Pungua z q
Reeland =
Richardson L col
Ricaud J A
Rosgeau P A
Robinson Lewis
Robinson ] M
Ruit mr
Shafer Tobias
Shapland w Fl
Stewart John
Spence 2 b
Stewart j 2
Sherrod Frank
Etillwell NJ A
Smith j 3 j
Smith w
Tabre Francois
Terrebone Frank
Trimbels Alex
Vienne J G.
Yoelker @ A
Wallace J E
Weston FL
Weitham August
Wells VIM
Wenzel VIM
Wiggins b SfmIsOn
Wilson Morris
Williams Jam 90
Yeager Jno
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
BLOTTING PAPER.

We have superior lot Of TREASURY BLOT@
TING PAPER which we can sell at low hguGs
Autographed. Printed or Plain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21


Anderson G w mrs
Alberson Nancy mrs
Baker John g mrs
Betchiel Lizzie mrs
Bennett Ct miss
Charlett Melvina
Carras Matilda miss
Ohuster 3 L mrs
Darcy Maggie miss
DuroId Celestine miss
Fnnes u M mrs
Ferguson e D mrs
Foley Julia miss
Forest W o mrs
Grady Sabina miss
Gelligan Daniel mrs
Gesiecke g mrs
Grubbs Julia mrs
lrvyn L q mrs
Jackson Mary miss
Johnson Mary J mrs
Judsen + A mrs
KavaHaugh III mrs
King Violet mrs
Kirkpatrick NJ miss
Krop Ernest mrs
Lambert Annie miss
Lockhard Thos mrs
Martin Mary J miss
Marshall M @ mrs
Maliue Victorine miss
Mcdonald Lucy mrs
MeGse Dora mrs
Nichols Minnie miss
Nodo Alice miss
Parr A M mrs
Parks Jane mrs
Pruet Mary miss
POllack Thos mrs
Rapp Nancy . mrs
Ryan Ellen miss
Rodney Nellie miss
Saunders nj mrs
Sahan Marioh mrs
Bchlosser Mary miss
Sml b Sophia mrs
Stubbs Emma miss
Taylor Lizzie
White Flora V mrs
Woeluer Alice mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

Adams r L q Son
Alexander j 3
Arney w n
Allen e K
Atkinson j 8
Aymes ] Optime
Aifoncy Joseph
Bannon A capt
Baldes Francisco Il
Bacehus John
Ball j N
Baum Geo A Il
Baraye Chas
Bell Jas B
Britt Peter A
Boy Joe
Boyou Jean
Bourgeois Apolener
Brundge Mack
Burbank J N
Burbank A f
Brown Geo
Carlisle Edmond
Casey Daniel u
Crebben A w
Conway Mathew
Cothell Robert
Cunningham IL Son
Dade Maurice FL
Dawson Jas P
Deford TWINS
Dominiek W ID Rev
Durand Elias B
Dupratt Eugene
Ellis J A
Espinola e
Ehrig John
Fallon John
Feldner Geo "a
Felalty PatricM
Fiddle Bros d Fesend
Forstall VIM ir
Fonda Chas
Fonda u I'll
Gambler Jas
Green Favale
Goss Henry @
Golden A o capt
Haynes John D
Harvey VIM FL
Hanson Amos
Harris Dan g
Hayes VIM G
Hinslage @ A
Horne VIM =
Huyer w K
Jagon J G
johnson Frank
Joseph Alex
johnson Anthony
Kerr III eco
King Henry
Lagacie g NJ
Lewis Bero
Lenoriman Prof
Lyons J J DIR
Mackay Alec
| Marshall Samy
| Maury q Co
Mallory p d
! menly Herman
[ Miller Joe
| Morgenstern Anton
MOser Geo q
Morrisey J
MeFeeley Bernard
| McDondl J A
| Newman DIR
| Mute David r
| O'Pry Henry Z
| Otis VIM
Pagenstecher A
| Perkins D
| Perring Geo
Powers III CO
| Reuter- Edward
Reed Jerome 3
| Ricca E
Rodilas a
| Boy A
| Rhodes NJ 8
| Robertson Edgar 4
| Schwarr Louis
| Shapher @
| Schwartz J Edw
| Sexton Anthony
| Selindler @
| Seeman Chas
| Shippin 8
| Sirother r T.
| Smith J O.
Taylor John
Teare Goldsmith
| lesson A &
Thomas p
Urban Michael A
Van Houten Jas ID
Vertigets John
Walton j r col
WalWorth J D
West Robt
Wells w W
Weems J O
Werzburger a
Wltherspoon j T
Wisa R9rnhardt
Woodson Lafay cite
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
VISITING CARDS.

We have in stock the finest assortment %
VISITING CARDS In this city. which we fng
nish to our customers at the low rate Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
so cents per pack, Printed.

VISITING OARDS-The finest super G, Erie
toll white and all the fashionable tintss
GOLD EDGE VISITING CARDS.
SILVER EDGE VISITING CARDS.
RED EDGE VISITING CARDS.
BLUE EDGE VISITING CARDS.
BEvEL EDGE VISITING CARDS.
With square or round corners.
GOLD DUST VISITING CARDS.
SNOWFLAKE VISITING CARDS.
Eight different dnts.l
DAMAaK VISITING CARDS.
REP VISITING CARDS.
ARABEsQUE VISITING CARDS.
MORNING GLORY VISITING CARDS.
PHANTOM VISITING CARDS.
ORIENTAL VISITING CARDS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21

The very latest and most attractive styleA
-=
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
FLAT PAPERS.

OF all weights and sizes used In this market SOE
general iobbing purposes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
BLANK BOOKS

Manufactured TO order. on short notice. from
these excellent papers.
IMPERIAL LEDGER PAPER.
SUPER ROYAL LEDGER PAPER.
ROYAL LEDGER PAPER.
MEDIUM LEDGER PAPER.
DENY LEDGER PAPER
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the New Orleans PsstOfSee
atII a. ma, July 20. As5S.
LADIES LIST.

uIy 20, 1875.
-----~
y LIST.
Avelrey u mrs
Ausson Eliza
Beck L mrs
Burke Carneal mrs
Burnett mrs
Campbell Alice A miss
Colans miss
Dryer NJ miss
Ferguson r miss
Forer Rosine mrs
Candy Bridget mrs
aerellyt Clotilde mrs
Gualin Hannah mrs
Tngraham Julia mrs
Jackson mrs
Johnson Henry mrs
Konney MoIlie miss
Kimball Della miss
Kyle Lizzie
Latapie Mary miss
Marlin Susan 8 mrs
Marc mrs
Mullen Alice e miss
McGaire M e mrs
Niehlas Malinda mrs
NuskeRrn Bridget
Parsons Richard mrs
Parker Lucia mrs
Pomeroy Beatrice j mrs
Probst Rosiner miss
Reagan @ mrs
Rient Mary miss
Sahan Marian mrs
Spencer Adie mrs
Stenburger Lena mis-
Shultz Mary mrs
Williams Sophia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
PROGRAMME CARDS,

The very latest and most attractive styleA
CARD BOARDS.
Of every description in great variety,
FOR
BUSINESS CARDS.
ADMIT CARDS.
DIAMOND CARDS.
SHOW CARDzs
WEDDING CARDS and
WEDDING ENVELOPES.
JAPANESE CARDS and
JAPANESE ENVELOPES
something newt
LADIES' INVITATIONS and
INVITATION KEvELOPRB
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
In stock or ruled to order on best HOLYOKR
paper, laid or wove. lithographed.or printed III
the best style,
JOB PRINTING.
Our Office being all NEW, bought with especial
reference to the wants of this city. We are en-
abled to turn out SUPERIOR WORK in moss
4 expeditions manner.
| Estimates furnished on all classes Of work
| when required.
CAN and SEQ samples and get our figures bes
fore ordering your work,
GEO. W. DUPRE & co.
PRoPRIEToRss
t1O3.... Gravier street...s.1O9
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
Ledger Papers.

We keep full line Of sOUTHWORTHB ceIr
ebrated Ledger Papers. These papers were
awarded the Gold Medal at the Centennial foE
unsurpassed excellence" their superiority
consisting In GREAT STRENGTH. FINR
FINISH, and PERFECT SIZING.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-21
STATIONERY
For JObbing Purposes,

Which we are prepared to offer our customers
at prices to suit.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30
Value Of the Robin to the Agricul.
turist.

Like the English sparrow, the "rob-
in" (1hrdus naigratorius) has human
enemies and detractors who will not ad-
NIT that he is of any use whatever to
the gardener and fruit-grower; but as
sert that he prefers to grow fat on stolen
cherries and other small fruits, rather
than on an insect diet. But what are
the factsp Lieut.. D. A. Lyle, U. 8. A.,
reared robin from the fedgling state
to maturity, in the mean time closely
studying the birds performances in the
matter Of food, and here is the result of
his observations, as communicated to
the american Naturalist: On being
taken from the nest, the young bird
was placed in q cage, with plenty of
boiled eggs and mashed potatoes and
pure water. He would neither eat nor
drink, but sat drawn up in the bottom
of the cage, giving vent to an occasional
chirp. The food was then forced down
his throat, and the treatment revived
the patient somewhat, but did not give
entire satisfaction. He then received
raw beefsteak three times . day, with
bread and egg at intervals. The effect
was striking; the eyes frightened, the
chirp became loud and strong, and the
bird would hop about briskly. He soon
learned to open his mouth for the food.
Next he was for three days restricted to q
diet of earthworms, of which he would eat
his fill and then retire modify to Q cor
ner, there to remain for about Is minutes,
till the meal was digested. But, a. this
food acted as purgative, it was alter
mated with beefsteak. The June beetle
being then in season, that species of
food was tried, and the bird preferred it
to any thing else. As long assume bee
ties could be procured, they constituted
the sole food of the bird, and he thrived
marvelously on it. Every day he con-
sumed 40 to so of these large beetles. |
"One morning." writes Lieut.. Lyle,
" at seven O'Clock I gave him fifteen; I !
returned from the Office at twelve, and
from that time until sunset l fed him all |
he could eat. During this time he dis
posed of seventy-two of the large bee
tles!" When the June-bugs were no
longer to be had, cherries were given
to the bird. These, when he was hum
CRY, he would eat greedily, but they
were speedily rejected when . few cole
optera or . piece of raw steak appear
ed in sight. The author then makes an
estimate of the number of insects prob
ably destroyed per diem by the % pairs
of robins occupying the grounds around
his residence, taking Is the basis Of his
the performance Of his cap
tive robin, and finds that the number
would be at least 1000, or 138, 600 per
Examination of the cherry
trees growing on the grounds showed
that only about ono cherry in 30 had
BEEN intured-s very low price TO pay
Tor their service in discriminating the
noxious insects, !
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30
Marie Reze In State.prison.

The most noteworthy event of Marie
Roze's visit to Auburn was her appear.
ance before the prisoners in the State.
prison. Warden Welles also invited q
number of guests, and at the hour ap-
pointed the gallery allotted to specta-
tors in the prison chapel was thronged
with over 100 ladies and gentlemen.
Marie Roze, Alfred Pease, the pianist,
and Agent Welles occupied seats on the
platform while the LIZA convicts were
becoming seated. Mr.. Pease played his
" Souvenir de Marie Roze," in which
variations on "Home, Sweet Home "
occur. The convicts applauded vocif-
erously, and then Marie Roze sang
" Jesus, Lover Of Ny Soul" and the
tumultuous clapping Of hands that fol-
lowed showed the warm appreciation
of the song. She followed with ssSuwa-
nee River" and was again rewarded
with q storm of applause. The s'Sweet
By and By" was next given, and it
seemed to meet with still greater ap-
probation. After brief rest she sang,
in conclusion, ''ComiDg Thro' the Rye"
and was interrupted in vociferous plan
dits.-Anbarn On. ~ Advertiser.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30

TIE formal announcement is now
made by NJ. Marc Delafontaine that he
has discovered q new metal, yellow,
like terbia, but Of q lower equivalent.
He has named it Philippium opp in
honor of Philippe Plantamour of Gene
va, the friend and pupil of Berzelius.
He had been led to q belief in the ex-
istence Of the new metal by his re-
searches on the gadolinite metals some
time ago, but he was unable to establish
the fact, owing to the destruction of his
laboratory in the Chicago fire.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30


Its not true that the great victories
Of lie are to the sharp and immoral
man, a. . rule. Here and there, by
sharpness and canning, men rise into
wealth, but that wealth il not Of q kind
TO remain. It takes . certain amount
of virtue, of self-denial, of morality, to
lay up and to keep money. In the lives
Of nearly all rich men there have been
periods Of heroic seh-denial, Of patient
industry, Of Christian prudence. Cir
cumstances did not make these men
rich. Tho highest moral prudence
made them rich. While their compan-
ions were dancing away their youth, or
drinking away their middle age, these
men were devoted to small economies
putting self-indulgence entirely aside.
II our correspondent or our readers
will recall their companions, we think
the first fact they will be impressed
with il the measure of equality with
which they started in the race for COM
petence or wealth. The next fact they
will be impressed with Is the Irregular
ty of the end. Then, il they make an
inquisition into the causes of the widely
varying results, they win be profoundly
impressed with the insignificant part
" circumstances'' have played in those
results. Circumstances? Why, the
rich mans son who had all the " cir
cumstances" of the town has become 3
beggar. The poor, quiet lad, the only
son Of his mother, and she q widow,
who could only earn money enough to
procure for her boy the commonest ed
ucation, is man IF wealth and has be.
come patron of his native village.
The man who possesses and practices
virtue makes his own circumstances.
The self-denying, prudent man creates
around himself an atmosphere of safety
where wealth naturally takes refuge
provided, of course, that the man has
the power to earn it, either in produc-
ton, or exchange, or any kind Of man
ual or intellectual service.-Scribnsr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30
a sudden Death.

There Is something terrible in the thought
OF having our friends stricken down ut OuI
side, without parting word Of endearment
or cons0lation-one moment at our side in the
flush Of vigorous lie, cheering our Aearts
with their loving sympathy; the next at our
feet, pale with death, deaf to our cries and
needless Of our tears. Every excessively TAT
person Is in instant danger Of such Death
Seven-tenths OF the victims Of obesity die of
heart disease or apoplexy. Allan's Anti-Fat,
the only remedy for obesity, reduces the
weight by regulating the digestion and assim-
nation Of the food. It Is perfectly harmless,
and its use will insure, in every instance, re-
ductton Of weight from two to i've pounds a
week
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30
The Neatness Of French Women.

On our way writes q French CORE
spondent) we INDUCED in q brown
study as to why Parisians have a repu.
tation above every other nation in mat.
tiers OF the toilet. It is not because they
are extravagant in the choice of mate
rails, as q people. The Americans and
English, probably, spend twice as much
in this respect. Therefore, we have
come to the conclusion that the secret
of their success lies in these two points i:
taste in selection and combination and
extreme attention to those niceties other
nations consider unimportant. Then,
too, thorough Partisan lady is so ex-
clusively careful Of her wardrobe. She
bestows on it nearly as much care as on
her children. One who can afford to
buy only two or three costumes in the
year will make as good an appearance
as an American who runs through half
. dozen. The French woman's bonnet
may be simple and cheap. but never out
OF keeping with the rest of her toilet,
and, however she manages in the mat
ter OF dresses, shabby boots are never
reckoned among her shortcomings. The
gloves may De OF an inferior quality,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30
An Astonisl,ins Offer.

The INDEPEHDENr, of New York, probably
the adj. g., largest, and best RELIGIOUS newspa-
per in the world, rfYers ia another column to
give awav, absolutely, a Worcest RS Una
brideed QuartO Pictorial Dictionary. which
retaiis everywhere for SO, and il, Of course,
. household necessity.
The INDEPENDENT Is now publishing the
Kew. Joseph Cooks famous Boston Monday
Lectures, which arc creating so much discus
sion everywhere. 1t will also soon begin the
publication of q series Of articles on Social
ism and Communism" one of the most i'm
portant questions OF the day, by ex-Pres't
rheo. D. Woolsey, D. D., LID.
See advertisement of TIE INDEPENDENT, in
this paper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30
< vEGETIhE
1 CAN RECOMMEND.
SoMERvMLI, June 10, 1878.

SOMERvHLI, June 10, 1873
Dear SILT is with great pleasure can recommend
IN the highest terms vegetne purifier of the
blood Having met with painful injury to the spine
and sciataca nerve over fourteen years ago. my ankle
has been swollen great deal of the time and very
full By using vegetfne find great relief 1t gives
higher tone 70 the blood. improving my health; and
will avail themselves once of this valuable rem
edy. Yours most RESPECTFULLY
VIM STINEHERSr, Station Agent SOmerville Nasa
"vD6EI1NE," says Q Boston physician, "hss no
equal as blood purifier. Hearing Of its many wonder.
ful cures after all other remedies had failed visited
the laboratory and convinced myself Of It's genuine
merit Is prepared from barks roots and herbs each
Of which Is highly effective and they arc compounded IN
such manner as to produce astonishing resulhLn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30

She d u ANXIOUS - hef Husband that
every one else should think her " jolie
femme P" at 60 q ct Is. A little of this
spirit d very good. A woman neatly
and becomingfy dressed Is certainly .
preferable companion to one indifferent
In such affairs. =.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30


~ go Nn . 10 l.5ls
JELLY CAu.-1 ;oupful Of sus,,. =
cupful of sveet min oil cnrSri. ii Scs,r
5 eors. velrs and vhisss hcst .s !. . ..
ate{v. teaspoenfuI 6fssr.ts,tsr IA !
teasnoonfnI ~ .ods n .;mris .rd
good cake- -. :, = -
D-,c.- C-,r: s, "a
hntte- crn,i. - ,,,,...;. S.P.w -
cupful of sIsat mill. : cmnfnis n 6onr.
2 taaspoonfuis cream.tsrtsr tessnoon.
ful so3a. And the vh;tee "a 3 ecc. hsst.
en- an.
JoHrry c.rr-T.l. , MIN. .orr
Mill h-..L -, -, ;..t. = -; tc.
snoonf.i ~ ~ w I",v 80 S. - IaS;.r
meal ano,,ch ~ vna I s.;@ h.t.a a .,,t
n : te.snqons,,, ~ .e,. 81. - 80 !u'
ntes thar .dd " 1870. S.n . - n.o LII
of soda dissolved in hot Vster bsIe in
. pan or on a eriddle.
R1cr c..,.N.n ,,,,a .. ,,,....
IN n;nts ~ ,,,;lL ..;. = u .ShSa ~ DusSsl
fn,s IT ~. a.. Ia - =. 'sD. ai III
aor- 40 Iii 49,. !. ' ..;@ I..t.". IA Q
eocs ve,I he...n toscnn S 20 49,. st :
te s s.It re- az tha ~; IT, ~
-. oAs, A' w suS si.
o o.as CKsA..-S tanlesPoonlai 8
Oh slioeo, gIouno me-, yeiks OF eggs .
I.to- : m. 49," 49, :" osn oss" %
Sne s,,r.r ~ az IL. Sk az -.
md ~ = maoth 81 S1a s s.o '.Sa 30
o-arco-.ts-. ~" 80; VIII " sJ. HLu
the m. 80" 20 49,. .,,0n .s .. -; MH,
over a clear fire. nnt;i + :; s' ver - th;cI
- ~.,... " = W 'o
,.aaa nD CoSfA1D-o Eye Wen oease9
Slosei vl!k WINES Ior merlngue), l
quar- !k, La0lesPooniuis sugar, =
:easPoo 9s: y I: Pincn OF s.ls; Put
~ puucang-oisn, wnlc1 pace In pan
y. MsoeL II sIo ovea anu JAKE. Wnen
ncuIy uaAeu, auu merinRuo ma9o
Witt VIII inc WINES anu 2 taDiesPooniais
Ssv"-;r~ az H FL. T h.n. "nu "ny
O.. 1. - 'Isrn.
OnAssE SELLICia1e . Atge lucy
oranges anu ! LEMON !! PGu9o OF ioai
suSal: anu oun;e VI gelatinei us
solve me sugar IN . pint OF Water pour
! Plnt o. Doi.ng WAGER over the geiar
.ine, wnen ulssolVeo stIan II; put toe
sugar anu wate. ON tne tnie; Wnen IL
JULES auu INC gelaune, the Ioice OF the
u =. ana !. lemon, WIN httle OF tne
Peei; iet u o9h up ana tnen strain IL IN
lno,os W COOL
CoRNED BEEF.-Select nice piece
OF fresh beef, rub over it sufficient salt
TO- "corn" 1t, but not to make it very
SAN. Let II stano TWO OF tnree Gays,
gTuglng VI Inc ume ~ SIZE OF the meat.
inen WASH 'norougMy IN coid WAFER
anu put IN tne pot cover WIN colo wa
Hes anu 1on gently unul quite tender.
A. Aao s1sn vegetaoles as are oeslre9, IKE
Ine oio ume-nonoled Doll 9isn;"
yuoge Oh tne quantlty OF vegetables Dy
tne strengtn Oh naVof desired In the
sou sou 70 Ce ma1e from tne WateI IN w1icn
Inc wnoie Is D0Ieo. Wnen zone, dlsn
oeei anu vegetables ana serve not.
BAKED BEANs.-Soak q pint and q
half OF dried beans over night. In the
morning pour of the water, cover with
fresh water and boil till they crack
open, or are tender. Then put them,
with the water in which they were boil
ed into deep earthern dish, adding
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30

How to rise: Resolve you will, take
IN Q long breath, kick off the clothes
and make bound for the middle of
the room, cold or no Chicago
Journal. The man who resolves on
this subject is lost. The only way is
to quit thinking and kick off the cover.
-Cincinnati Commercial.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30

"A machine for driving nails has
just been invented. A machine for
cleaning them would be valuable to
some people we know.-Cincinnati
Breakfast Table. t..-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30

II each one Of several makers had taken
the highest medal at one Of the great worlds
eXp0eitiOns there would be room to question
which was best; hut Gaesn IL Hamln haze
taken the highest hOnors al every such compe-
tition for twelve years. 80.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30
vEGETINE
Completely Cured Me.
NYvPoRr, KY., Feb. %, 1877,

NIvPoRI. KI, Feb. %, 1877
Dear Sfr-I write to say that seven bottles Of your
Vegetine have completely cured from very severe
case Of ScrQad OF many years standing after trynG
many medicines and doctofing great deal am nov
free from AL sores, aDdcAn WORK well - ever and
think the VeGetme Is gode and ought 70 40
w1thouth lremain, respectfully yours,
J. A. PATRICK.
vEGETINE now prescribed In cases Of Scrofula and
other diseases OF the blood BY many Of the best py
this nature
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30
DR., JOHN BULLS
Smiths l 0lic Syrup
FOR the CURE OF
fever and AcUE
or ChlLLS and Fever.

~. ..,.h..&.a -.a,.a..
Ing P,optas ~. o.s
edies ever onered 20 the public - tne AAk1s
GEhAAA0, o.AADA SrH
Gro short or long standing. 10 rsfsrs 70 Tie
entire Western and Southern country 70 bar
him testimony to tne srata o. : tee :ssslaS ..
th.s;rssf;or. :. efristiv fsiIovs1 ~ assria1
~" yS HNsss.