davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09

a most desirable residence on Broad
street, opposite the Asylum. Terms rea-
sonable. Apply to DR.. j. 7. Levi, or Geo.
Washington. sep8dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09

Leave your orders for the best Goa.
Creek Coal, st Peter Kern's. oct30dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09
Millinery

Buy your MILLINERY at DUNBAR's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09

H. lumber Lumber!! EunRber!!
All kinds of Building Lumber, and
Walnut Lumber always on hand at my
yard on Crozier street. Reasonable prices
may31d6m PAT. CAIN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09
EAST TENN. CIGAR EACT0

EAST TENN. CIGAR FACTORY
r. ROi KENJOs, Proprietor.
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES
and SMOKERS ARTICLES.
CENT CIGARS
Pure Havana Filler
FIFTY DOLLARS offered to anybody
in this city who can beat this Cigar in price
and quality. +. HoCKENJos.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09
PEECKLETTES.

Greeneville boasts of a real bakery.
The hog law is TO be enforced, be-
ginning with tO,dsy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09

oct4dtd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
Germania National Bank W.. Edward q.
Wurzburger

W
l. ish Of Orleans, No Is 406-By virtue Of
writ Of seizure and ,r sale to me directed by
I9 a2sb u Ee nhf bs aov6 ePe
canse, will proceed to sell at public auction. at
the Merchants and AuctiQneers, Exchange,
streets, in the Second District Of this city. on
Friday. August %. 1878. ut 70 o'clock M, the
fooTingg d9sc FN Pr2R9TrtK t to H Tt ,
ali the improvements thereon. situated in the
First District Of this city. designated as number
ninety seven, bounded by Palmyra, Gasaqet.
twenty. two lots of ground numbered from one
tc twenty two inclusive; said square measur-
ing two hundred and seventy-seyen feet one
Gasquet streets and three hundred and nine
teen feet eight inches six lines front on Genois
and Telemaq9e streets. Being the same prop
erty acquired by the defendant herein by pur-
chase from James f. Dulbam, per act passed.
before Leon Laugfin, late notary public in
this city, on he eley UT Of AgFi 1874
the improvements thereon. situated in ths First
District Of this city, in the square bounded by
Gasquet tlate. JacksOn). Palmyra. Hocheblave
thirteen on q plan deposited in the office Of w.
Fl. Peters, late q notary public in this city. as
plan number forty six, and measuring thirty
one feet six inches front on GHsQnet street by
one hundred and five feet ten inches four lines
in depth and front on DOTgenOis street, and one
hundred and five feet ten INCHES three lines in
the Same property acquired by the defendant
herein by ,ehase from Felix Coulon and Ber-
nard LacOste, per act passed before Amedee
Ducatel notary public in this city. on the seven
H.. 4 CBRTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all
he improVements thereon. situated. in the First
District of this city, In the square bounded by
DorRanois, Gas duet, Rochebiave and Palmyra
streets designated rs lot number fourteen on II
plan drawn by G. A.. D'Armas, surveyor, on the
tweuty-seventh Of November 1866, and measur-
ing In American measure twenty feet
front on DorRenois street by one hundred and
forty feet three inches deep on the side nearest
Gasquet street and one hundred and thirty
nine feet sev n inches in depth on the line Of
lot number fifteen. between parallel lines. Be-
ing the same property acquired by the defend
ant herein Mt sale made by the sheriff Of the
parish of Orleans on the fourteenth day of May,
1873 by yir ue Of % writ Of seizure and sale from
the Fifth District Court for the parish of Or
leans, OF the suit Of E. s. WurzburRer vs. Sarah
A. SHELL, No, 4421 Of the docket OF said court.
Seized in the above suit.
Tsrms-Cash On the spot
THOMAS Fl. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
jy22 2S au4 II 10 %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
tTtvarpOol Albton.1

The Spectator remarks Of q failure which
was announced last week that it was q signifi-
cant sign Of the times. A COrn-dealing firm
H'went" for 100000 or some such trifle, and it
was announced in explanation that its head
had believed in war. He had. poor man, like
many another Philistine in these islands,
taken Lord BeacOnstield an serjcuJ, had con-
vinced himself that he meant war, had laid
his hands on all the corn he could most of it
probably grain "tO arrive" and of course
when peace seemed probable, and the Ameri-
can crop was announced as a bumper and
something over" he was q ruined man. He
would have been sort Of millionaire
II the war had broken out, or the
American crop had fallen short; but
the die went against him, and he fell and we
dare say half o dozen families with him. In
all human probability that man-we know
nothing about him but his failure-knew abb
sOlutely nothing of Oriental politics, and
formed his opinion upon "JingO" speeches,
leaders In the Telegraph, and the chatter OF
the city. That is only sample Of what has
been going on all over the country. A bet Of
100000 seems to quiet people, o good big One
and 80, perhaps it is, though the gambling in
corn is carried on in figures-especially when
war Is possible which, If farmers ever saw
them, would enlarge their conception Of arith-
metiC; but 1t is n trife in the midst Of the
betting which must have been going on dur
ing the past month in every article likely to
be affected by war, and especially in the for
eign securities, which war or peace would
greatly raise or depress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
PORK PACKING.

Pork packing operations at Cincinnati and
other Western points are reviewed by the
Cincinnati Commercial Bulletin, as follows:
The receipts of hogs during the past week
were G2fS5, against $1,000 during the week
previous and 64912 for the corresponding
week last year. The quality Of the hogs was
rather poor, owing to the difficulty In driving
good, well-fatted animals to the railroad sta
tions on account Of the excessive heat The
same reason may partially account for the
slackening In the receipts for the past two
weeks, and may possibly check shipments for
the next thirty days.
The extreme hot weather has also retarded
packing operations to some extent, as pack
ers were not disposed to run their houses, and
the employees were only too glad to rest.
Shippers purchased to a fair extent during
the week-taking more than their usual pro-
portion of the arrivals. Prices have ruled
firmer, and on the whole range were q trifle
higher. Packing operations have been al
most suspended during the week, and some
houses have temporarily stopped slaughter
ing for the present-the aggregate for the
week being about 27,000-abOut the usual
weekly Strengthening Of some Of the leading
firms.
The manufacture is confined almost exclu-
aSlvely to the principal cuts of meats In de-
mand Tor export and speculative purposes
long clear, short clear, and short rib sides and
shoulders. There is very little pork Of any
kind being made at present-OccasiOnally
small lots OF prime mess, family mess, Or ex-
ira prime are packed to fill orders. Lard is
produced rather ,sparingiy, owing to the
poorer quality of the hogs.
The packing Of Chicago since the end of
the winter packing season aggregates about
,269 900 hogs, against 9t8 900 to date last wear
and 49,, 900 to date in 1876. At other points in
the West packing is progressing slowly,
owing to the meagre receipts of hogs and the
scant supply of ice. The increase in the sum
rner packing Of the West as compared with
the returns of last year, is about SOC, 900 hogs,
OF which increase Chicago may be credited
with $4,000, and the balance to Cedar Rap
ids, Kansas City, Cleveland, Milwaukee and
indianapolis. At st. Louis and Cincinnati
the packing Is about the same as reported at
this time last year At Des Moines and Sa-
bula, Iowa, 1t Is understood that packers have
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
OUTSIDE SALES.
by Telegraph
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

LONDON, July 27.-Bar silver 50 t1-16d u
ounce. Consols for both money and account
g51s@95A.
New YORK, July 27-Money closed easy at
~ ~ cent. Exchange closed steady at $3.50
486. Gold opened and closed at 1907. Gov
ernments closed strong; currency SKIES 12O5s
012OT.
Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows:
Union firsts 1051l0105%, Land grants offered
at 1O71z, Sinking funds at 101A0l02, Centrals
1O5]SG11O558.
Tie stock market to-day was moderately
active and closed strong with advance from
There was large business in n. W, st. Paul,
H. s. and Erie.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES.


James sweeney Va. Robert Campbell.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
tricts Of the parish Of Orleans. No. 095EBy yir.
tue Of writ Of fisri facias, to me directed
by the honorable the Second Judicial District
Court for the Sixth and and Seventh Mu-
nicpal Districts of the parish OF Orleans, In the
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell ut
public auction at the Merchants and Auc-
ttOneers' Exchanges Royal street. between Canal
and CustomhOuse streets, in the Second Dis
trct Of this city. on WEDNESDAY August 49,
1878 at 10 O'Clock m, the following described
II /. SIX CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. with
lhs i'm provements thereon. situated in the Sixth
Rsrct r. this CITY, in sd as bounded by
Nashville Avenue designated by the numbers
seven. eight, eleven, twelve, thirteen and four
teen, Of square number nine, and measuring as
thirty feet front on Nashville Avenue by one
hundred and twenty feet deep between parallel
lines; lots numbers eleven, twelve, thirteen and
fourteen each thirty feet front on TChOupitOu-
las street by one hundred and two fest six inches
In d9pt ~ 4etTe TH PanETal9r i9fSo NTH ,hs
building and improvements thereon situated
In the Sixth District Of this city, in square
bounded by ,TchouDitoqlas, J3rsey. ;AArsbelia
and Joseph streets, on plan OF MOndelIi archi~
tect. dated November 8, 1871; said lot is desig-
mated number three, and measures thirty feet
front on Tchoupitoulas street by one hundred
B. TW6 CgRT4ffS LOTS OF GROUND, with
the buildings and improvements thereon. stu
ated in the Sixth District IF this city, In square
bounded by Tchouptoulas, Jersey, ArHbella
and Joseph streets designated by tbs numbers
one and two on pHn Of said said MOndelli,
dated November 8. 1874: said lots adjoin each
other, and measure each thirty feet front on
Tchoupitouas street by one hundred and five
deep. Lot number one forming the corner Of
Arabslla and TchOupitOuas streets.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash IN The spot r,.,-rxr,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
jY27 al9 10 IT d %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, JULY 49, 1878.

London by sail 10000 bushels grain at sgd
A British bark, now here, from Baltimore to
Cork, for orders, with 5000 quarters grain at
Gs, with privilege Of continent, at same rate
A Norwegian bark, to arrive, hence to Ant
werp or Hamburg, with 5000 barrels petro-
leum, at 4s Sd. An American bark hence to
Dunkirk, with 5000 barrels crude petroleum,
at 4s Sd. An Italian brig, with $4,000 cases, at
Re- gold
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

There was q fair offering Of securities yes
terday, and rates ruled irregular, State Con-
soils opened at 1873, went up to 74A, then
down TO Is, closing weak at 731a07324 against
741$@74Ls on Friday. Reported sales $2700OO.
Premium Bonds closed quiet at 325s03224,
with sales Of 81, 800.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

According to tbeGoffe statement Of Messrs
Small ~ Co the imports Of Rio coffee thus
lar this month amount to $500 bags, while the
sales for consumption from direct importa-
ton during the month foot up 3092, leaving q
stpek ON hand Of 7O9 bags.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

The receipts Of Mr.. Joseph Jelferson's four
weeks engagement at the California Theatre,
San Francisco, were $21, 500, Of which he
pocketed one-half
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
SUCCESSION Of Ellen nnnsh,e.

GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish Of Orleans. No. 40 472-Notiee is hereby
given to the creditors Of this estate and TO all
other persons herein interested, to show cause
within ten days from the present notification. If
any they have or can, why the provisional ac-
count presented by Bernard g. CarbaiaI. datiVe
0 the minor children Of Ellen and james Dun
shire. deceased, should not be approved and
hOmolgated and the funds distributed in accord
ance herewith.
BY order Of the court.
jY28 aui au6* JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

Gen. Arthur during his term OF office OF
Collector Of the port Of New York collected
In duties $7G5, 1862, 1886 o..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

Since the French and German war Germany
has paid over s1,OOO,OO0,OO0 more to France
Tor trade than she has received, which Is equal
to the entire war indemnity. This Is the re-
suit Of home labor and the 100000 Of small
farmers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

''Fifty Thousand dollars to the lawyer and
$500 to the widow" Is the way they divide
estates in New York city, according to the
,6Ix.a tshia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
COM N r. HCIAL.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. !

CoTToN-N Notwithstanding the quietness
strong, the sales aggregating $50 bales at an
advance Of nc
The following is the official closing Of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

T0taI. .....s... AT At 2I3
Receipts at ports since September /. 4,219,770
Receipts same time last year. ....... 1892, 693
Receipts same time year before. go. 4,086, III
The consolidated report for one day gives
exports to
G.B. Ere. Con. Chan. Stocks
his week.. w 1O0,JO3
Last week 49,. 125. 028
This week last
year.......... 6,793 80. 1886 184,148
OCEAN FREIGHTs- quoted as follows:
BY steam-Cotton to Liverpool Cd;
to Revel d; to Bremen ID; to Boston,
Providence, Fall River, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, via New York, 1ac; TO New York
&c; grain to Liverpool As sd, and - to
Bremen % quarter.
SUGAR-Quiet, but firm.
We quote: Inferior O.; common to
good common 7@7sSc; fair to good fair 7s60
&C.; fully fair SIG; prime SIC; strictly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
LOST.

GTOLEN- FROM 1872 BARONNE STREET,
- a Vallse containing notes. private letters
guilty party is requested 10 return the same
and no questions asked, to JOHN MURPHY. 1872
BaFODne street. iva
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
Sales to-day $50 bales. Market str
COTTON STATEMENT.

COTTON STATEMENT.
In store and on shipDoard Sept.1, 1877. 21,366
Gross receipts since yesterday 1873
Gross receipts previously 66T. tO6-1 667 239
Excess In actual stock made from
Der /. ............,.......,..... 1885
Total supply. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1901. 400
Exported to-day ................ none
Exported previously. 692. O04-1 500, 004
Total stock this day. Observation-Disclosures. 9.416
Total stock this day last year,. 37.O31
There were no exports to-day.
Net receipts since yesterday ...... IS
Receipts from other ports. ......... 80
Net receipts last Saturday. .......... $50
Net receipts same time last year. -. ......
Net receipts since September 1..... 1868, 241
Net receipts same time last year. .. ,179,23O
Cotton on shipboard as per account of the
Cotton Exchange Is as follows: Liverpool
1419 bales, Havre -, Bremen -, Mexico -
Spain -, Mediterranean -, cOastw1se "a;
total, 1893 bales. This, taken from the stock
at noon, as noted at the Exchange, leaves in
presses 1928 bales.
The movement at ports for one day up to
10 NJ to-day, is given below:
Received Same time Same time
uiuoa Friday last yEnnk last
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

discontinued operations for the season, owing
10 the small supply OF ice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
Ocean Freighfs.

active but generally steady. To Liverpool by
steamer 5000 bushels grain at 67lQ61zd. To
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-11

Nm $50 sAk


- -
N t
- - ess& WA NA#A sM
- 8ssAsA 49,
AsA 80 - $500 - AAN4 -
### w. 7 #& A$##
- =. 80 y go -
$50 IL s*8A u 49,
- ssss - #sNs
49, ~ u ~ ssA 8*Nk#s F8s#
I'm sAAsA@4a VI i A#s a#a sA#
- st#saN8 y ASN* Y 49,
$50 - masa 49, Rstss&
st# tsa n
~ - NO So $500 ##
sas ssAsss et# fNH ssss
ss4s . = i - U
"a. I $50 - i A&NA Is *
SIS M8AsAA At* $3.50
&c. #44HN 49, e. NJ
~ ssseA ~ go -
49, $3.50 4 - k#f#*sas4 q t
- sssaas s4is Esatt 49,
$50 Asss 49, $3.50 al
II sss fsss il. W. s@ $500
wt4 NA So "a il *# s fsK#
Al " tgsa 49, - sE8s# n $500
s#*8sssf# fss II No. 49, $3.50
= 49, tHt# fss sff@gtssA 49,
iHstat ssaA sA NsAt 1910
ftt tAs sssHs 49, etTst ~ssA TIT s8s
ftAi u a1sH4f NIL fsasH ssst So
A. ~N.N SR98 $500 ~ AgNA* IN NJ ss
ANA $3.50 u sAfteN " Asss M - w Vi
IL aaes tssfefsss AWt ~ tssh.ss
festet $3.50 III wasss+sA ID yt@ All aa
AtNss fe8ss Il sts Nss8A \ tassRfhs
Ard tsettss sssHs sfs f*aet | sKt.tA1A4 ~t
~. n " - seA
Nsas te sssasst n haAAste s8t
"a IL itas s3aA 81 aH ID fffFess
fesFAsssns asE8 atsfs iaHs8 s4 tte
taKs sHsseN az III t4#sA sss 8sEtt tststs
AMA so MI lin f#f8Ht4 & a*5A 18
Fhss ~ VasAs " fs'f taan A* *N
IN tantiNl ~ & est#eH Atlne
Haie sfs'taa iAita q AsFhR a#s iaseflt8sa
Mist sltssA Astss hAs* MI u tsf4 ttss shtHs
NM 3sesssd sts wVssh tfsf Htgf
WIS. ntfsss VII ,sstts44 M tMt Il. Ia II at,ff,
n a'ss ~ htAi W. tsHsty wA9 W1A lew*fT
HtNFl*fAss0ts n ihs AsssH ana sic,
That tfs4 Aiese Wa hAaNs asastninR scat
ita ssthhg sAghl IN hal fssa ~ his lssln.
AnisaFlss TIE httah Il ffAtsa sa teeh5tss tebG
fM# FART mites lMs@r. All VI senFN8A R4aEh,
With anEsi stsr*s taasH8 sht 4 Ena infHns4
fhifAHsinE Mnslr, stsFss half hltfsl A.
MhEH nHHfnN sst&ts lA ihe hAf f# s8&al,
~ #Htf4ftR nl6re sHtssiHa TN f8affs t8* ttaHH
~ aHshehss fesmg through spu4g .8sts,sr sSsRe.
Ths nets. fvsenhsisa whFn ets itf,t 49, istfA.
aud *Nse The she hefh irah ls III ~ Att8tIl
Nht. Ea*Na sass istssh that Ehf}nHs tgstH,
in wander saa ths tsfaA III sslsAfAan,
Wits Tine. with ft#na winr, sha.i etfnis F8aHi
viii heats sxtsid III notes u $500. tst tFe
sts,i's lfNlufsit Nlisl " last with Aafff st4tf
IfseishA tsat .sssealls the slasia IA g II,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-11
Confederate Coffee, l.tc.

I've coffee, with .hr cufIse lrls ont.
WAS the Confederate breakfast drink,
ani when kwrrtench with sorghum wns
,lose ~ bc remembered. Cane sugar,
though il brought high prices anil was
regarded M u luxury In iii. Inst days VI
tile Confr,lsrney, was always Ia be- Ind
In plenty FIR those who could bny II.
Sorghum, however, WINS the "Hwrct.
ening" bent known and cheapest In Con.
feirraic times. Every planter cult.
vated II; every owner III even few acres
Ind nj least ono ~ tliose acres set Ia
sorghum cnnc. llpnIekceprrS ring tho
changes Oh II la every possible form.
Sorghum cake. sorghum pudding with
sorghum Hn,,re. sorghum pirH NIL these
nnd more were on their bills of tare.
Preserves We're pnt mp with II, Mnd the
strip its.ll wss II standard article III
food on most Southern tables. Indeed
Il In scarcely too much ~ shy TINT tho
hardy rliinrAn rngarsaIle wnA ono III
The pillars ~ the Confectionery, inas,nnch
~ II became u staple article u tnoi M Il
time when food waH scarce ahd famine
aemrd IN draw nenr Tho list of reel.
ibra In Confederate roohery hook readn
ol.lly enough Yeast from dried Mp.
plea ditto from Ito everlasting,
"ralych' foh Jelly without wine " lem.
ona." brandy mi vinegar being tlie nub.
ntitnifn; hnrl candies without WAX,
nnd Confederate g,lm.nrahic, which
lust wan cherry Glue dissolved Ia vinegar.
urc among those whirh remember.
Juvenile Conieiernten Ind few nwcet-
meats ur candies, aud oile III our house.
holI trinl4 HAA tint W. could never coax
aorghum into anything like taily u
thick jrlly.liks sifnp wns the nearest NJ.
prpnnli tier. ID u which, II wnA Hilsarpii.
bic. ll'd pepper nnl mustard w.re
nai. ~ homo In plenty from home.
gfpwn mustard resd md cayenne pep.
perr. Tn mustard wa. beaten In Il
mortar. Ut ground iii Il Hpiee-nnll with
comparative case. bnt the preparation II
tho pepper WIN il trying time for TIN
household. Flrri etfling and Tried III
the ann. then, 10 make nnre. dried again
ia the oven, the polls were rubbed Into
powder with hensy wooden ppstl.r IN n
wooden trough, mud run through u
sieve. 1'llis Nnilla,,l for ordinary plir.
poe.a. Int for the eastors tile product
was npain tlrttl. pnnhded mud rifted.
The work WAS aanr In MI ontlionM Ivy
yelled Women. Int general atmosphere
u rna.z'hH and weeping always accom-.
mnisfl tie lnppsr.mnking. IjlAaL PIP.
per 4, In had only IN small quantities
--~fore steadily IN price thronRhnn, til
war, until III April ItG1, II WI. nnli luf
as,Ou pound, M amount equal, NJ ilin
nenIe nfi.i1arl fixed Tor Confederate
inpney values. u more tl,an III In Roli.
Mr.. ~ Il. HHd1, IN phitads iyiia
UuitY Itms.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-11

nssss4s n - ~ysia y ST. $50
ssf s+ss - ' afsx asNs
49, sams eAaAsAs " - 49, ssssa
sgss re i 80 = ans 49, | 49,
- III NAs~Vs4 - #s#t u sseM
~ sA# #ssAss - As9H sRtlk Nes# w. !
y - sssas* tsAstsl. ts#msssHssA 80 i
ssN, A#sa Vi aNssieasp rs4aiA 81 1870
"a NHa@
AsAAAssNs
M h#aa issAs snAMM44 IA swMs ~ ~
ssssts*sv F#sMAss. lseAassv vps vsNssAsat
esssA pssMa s4ts#sssmn II m hssas
watas vssmaA y*sas ANts e4YHt wNe II wssv
- tAtsA sAs4is sNA tsMsals stss wAsas
sAAat#
nNNn - ews sav~ VI W. \
ssAssl
WI wHs ~ss FyAss swl sssA r.s#a
gAAA sisat Hsts*ss~sN n h~ss tlse tsssame
hF*a iss~HsnssaA nAaAe m rssAMr ~ Ire
rwA+stsAsAss "A WV s4slAna. Isna N
sAe ssA.al sl*yssl rwsee ~. ~
hsrsA III IN fMA4* tssHsM, snA laA rAsst
~ hssr tHs n " sasa tsntssAtas w. ~swla
rAs lts Ill lsfe fss shs nest ts
tsWassae 49, hsei IN thAs II sh~ tisfnn
fsAs sfl ~ sasrt "A WI huutr
tv#sasHf iissA ! e4aaAa,as ~~fss ~
hiu ~'tr se#tAt4i newt W. knr~ tstaFne.
llrs fAs~ us Aiwass wsasa AMI past~sful
isiAh itaiasA NNA | riss III lew thr nasst.
+nnns tser ~is8sv tw4s tlytNll Matted
~ il Ash. Assl WHEN hath rams "A iass
w rNh~ ~ gfsssfsil siesail sasrl III Ma
rMils AffHa. with shr ss,nuA III hssls, itt.
sstF wssfis IN he ref. Ilr ~ns ussls m
svAtA oil shMs rns fnisr. etMsl sanr.
sNAsn tsa ware l~isfr, hal fsstsvai him
With ifiFissfnl talhliss iHsa THE rtNsr.
Al#s aIa~ ftH ttsuss ~ata mn.s siie sn
rrsef I, lrsrn hs~ they uasht h hssr
lsual.
"Eyen While III N. living 4 lisinns
sslaissv III Ahagsil's lrIt hrs hahd.
eums tttnar, nnd This lmn,ssllas.ls aug.
rseisil II, het Plan fhs Ina rafiiai uut
with htanslinl rssnltA shr l.grrl
t,.sati IL gise her hir tuu rltiIlrn.
rrtmis'rr u lsvnle h,r whole life q,
controlling nnl enlAlnina the iatnl lain.
tn, hal luhcntr,l. Ail.r that usrall
waa quite harpss be kncw Tint, ~ far NJ
II waA rsAsillr ~ slu M, the WIRING he
hai dome would III righsssl.
The lask has lscn no light one. The
children WIRE hpih passionate nnl msl.
unehuls. Int patient 1--we nnd wisdom
watched ihrm canstanils. M to benn.
tlInl nnl accomplished ~nmanhopl.
Ahapail Ina ma,le them understand
clearly TINT there II frightiul wtrnR
Ia lpfpciua.ins disease. nnI TINT life
spent In doing ruoi IL oihern Ia a com.
prnHaiiun fur all onr own lifc mirscs.
1.-THE difference between Gerald anil
Abugail was this saii the rector, who
hal rntcrr. nm hir wife wa. finishing her
story, "Gsral,l sold his lfr for ca. 600,
and AhnRail give hria. Now, one can
never sell life, IN. m,ist XIV. N: for what
price for mans life will ii The last CON.
tent him.