The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 3

S-. THEREGISTER. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 187, THE-OFFICIAI. COUNTY JAPKR Z.A.FIBEXNS, litter. ADVERTISING RATES.

T'HE following table of advertising rates will enable persons wisning 10 enjoy iw aaiania- Ssof our columns, to ascertain for themselves exact cost of any amonnt of advertising for any length of time. 8pacb It. 2w. 4k. 3m.

3m. 6m. ljrr. linch 9100 9190 9200 9300 9180 96B0 $MS0 3 Inch lfiO 225 350 5 00 6fi0 1000 15 00 Inch 300 5 0J.XOO, 830.1300 MOO 4 Inch '350 400 620 1003 "12 00 1750 3500 KCol 350 650 850 1200 1300 2300 ,3500 'iCol 650 1000 1600 00 2700 3800 6000 i Col 1000 1600 2200 2700 3300 6000 10000 Local and Special Xotlces, 10 cents a Use. Legal notices at the rates prescribed by law.

EjTransient and Legal advertisements moat be paid for in advance. All letters in relation to badness in any way connected with the offlce sbonld be addressed to the --rtggggSEt 4PEBKC8. NEWSPAPER LAWS Any person taking a newspaper regularly from tbe postoffice, whether directed to his name or lother's, Is responsible ror uie payment If a person order his paper discontinued he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may continue to send it unm uie payment is juaae, and collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the omee or not. The courts baTe decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from tbe postoffice, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima fane evidence or intentional rraua. Papers may be rent to subscribers until an express order to discontinue is received, and all arrearages are paid as required by law.

Merel returning a number of the paper not snfflcient. L. L. G. R.

R. TIME-TABLE. GOING NORTH. PASSENGER A. m.

FREIGHT. 1:55 P. M. GOING BOCTH. PASSENGER 5:42 P.

M. FREIGHT. 1:55 p. M. METHODIST EPISPOCAL.

Corner of Jefferson avenue and llroad way St Eeriices everv Sabbath at lof A. M. and p.m. Class Xo. 1, immediately after morning service Class No.

2. Tuesday r. ji. Prayer meeting Tb11rsd.1v Tir p. v.

hahbath School 3 P. II. Children's meeting. Thursday. 4 P.

M. Choir mcelmg, Saturday, "ii r. x. S. School Jloard meeting, 1st Monday of every month, 7H r.

m. J. s. KutK. Pastor.

PKESBYTEUIAN. Corner Madison avenue and We'lern street. Services 10 a. in. cnd7 p.

Sunday School at i)H a. ra. S. G. Clakk.

Pastor. BAPTIST. OnSjcamorc.Street. Service every Sabbalh at 11 o'clock a. M.

and 7 o'clock P. M. Prayer meeting ednesIay eveningu. J. Pastor.

D01TT WAIT But take advantage of the slaughter in prices: 5 double Shawls, $2.50 worth $5. 00 6 pieces Jeans at 20 c. former price 33.1-3. 7 Pairs White 10x4-Blankets at $2.00 pair, cost $2.50. 9 Overcoats at 3.5 0j been selling at $5.00.

0 pounds best SticJt-ny Yam, all wool, 60 c. per pound. 24- Pairs Boys Buck Gloves 25 per pair. 100 pairs Mens Buck Gloves at 75 and $1. 00 per pair.

10 Bed Comforts full size, $1 each, cost $1.50: 13 Horse Cover's at $1 each. TJiese goods we intend to sell and all who avail tliemselves of this oppor tunity win save from zo to 50 per at YATES' Cash Dry Goods Store. EXCHANGE LOCAi; NEWS. Hay is very ocajce jt at present Merchants report true good, bat money very scarce. Tbe hog' market has opened again, and the business was active the first of the week.

New comers are delighted with the fine appearance of the growing wheat. It does look fine. S. T. Gordon shipped a carload of hogs last Tuesday from this place to Kansas City.

Dr. Strong and P. J. HcGlashan each shipped two carloads of fine fat cattle last Monday. J.

D. Sims, Marsh Hart and A. J. McCarley shipped a carload of cattle, and three carloads of hogs the first of the week. Special attention is called to the article, in another column, headed, "What becomes of the fines T' Two or three years ago the law was violated by a J.

P. holding office in this township. Mr. James Simpson has purchased the corner lot and building which is now occupied by-Reimert. This is a valuable lot and will doubtless now be improved and add to the business features of that part of Washington avenue.

We are informed that Lehman of Humboldt, intend to move their present stock or put in an entirely new one at Iola very soon. They have already made arrangements to occupy Beck's building as soon as Van Dyke Boyd get out. Let them come. County Treasurer, J. B.

Young, sent about $8,000 to New York last week to pay interest on railroad and jail bonds. Allen is one ot tbe few counties in this State that has never repudiated a dollar of bonds, nor compromised at 50 cents on the dollar. Five carloads of cattle and one of hogs were shipped last Monday. Tuesday three cars of hogs were shipped, A prominent stock dealer tells us that Iola is the "boss" place of shipment of stock this side of Kansas City beating Ottawa, even. Garnett gets away with us on cattle, at times, but that is more than equaled by the shipment of hogs from this point.

And of the cattle shipped from Garnett, a great many are bought in this county. George Cooley, and two other young men, were arrested last Thursday charged with assault and battery upon Jacob Zike. The parties belonged in Salem township, and were brought before Justice Paxson, J. C. Murray appearing for Zike, and John R.

Goodin for Cooley. The jury found Cooley guilty, and the court fined him one dollar and costs. The other defendants were cleared. Mr. Zike wai prttty badly pummeled, his faco being fearfully bruised up.

Cooley is a youngish looking man, and from what wo heard the testimony, we should consider him somewhat of a case." CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! All needing anything in the Woolen Goods line will do well to call in at the old stand of J. F. Colborn and see his stock of Shawls, Nubias, Flan nels, Scarfs, Waterproof, and a few such things that are left after trie holidays, having mark ed litem aown with, a determination of selling'. BANKRUPT ST00K! Of 1000 Pairs Boots and Shoes which were bought at 50 c. on t7ie $1 and will be sold accordingly.

50 Pairs first cluss rubber Boots at $3.50. 20 pairs Kip Boots at $2.00 and $2.50 50 pairs Womens Calf Shoes, $1.50 and 1. 75. J. 8f P.

Coats7 and Clarh'J O. JV. T. Six Cord Spool Cotton in all numbers at 5 cents a spool, at 0. 4 Co's" TAKE NOTICE.

TAll accounts not nettled by the first day of Febrnary will be placed in. the hands of an officer for collection. Ja; 2d, 1878. B.TOXEB.1 it -Fmk oysters, 40 cents a cas, at II. LETTER FROM CARLYLE.

Andrew Flesher is sick with pneumonia. He intends to take his bride to McPherson county in February. Mrs. Roterinond has been sick several days, and is not yet able to sit up. Wirt Myers has gone to Manhattan to attend' the State Agricultural College.

Miss Emma Adams is teaching school in the Moon district. "Claude" is tbe champion of Deer Creek. An enthusiastic mother offered to give him one of her daughters, and some tour crout. We have not learned the fate of the latter gift, but he has shown his" acceptance of the former by his ardent attentions. The neck-tio party at Mrs.

D. C. Aoams on xears ere, was a success. Of course, each gentleman thought ho received the most oysters, the prettiest neck-tie, and the most beautiful lady. Christmas eve, the Friends' church was so full that the doors were locked to prevent crowding.

Young speakers were called on first. Some speeches were actually begun and nearly finished with this sentence "You are fooled if you expect to hear a speech from me." One speaker became choked on a knothole, and sat down as though he was prompted by gravitation. At the calling of her name, Miss May Noble gave a recitation which called forth a well de served applause from an appreciative audience. A speaker asked the children what kind of a Chrismas tree that was. The answer was rightly given when an urchin exclaimed "A jack-oak" The tree was then unveiled, and many hearts made happy by the reception of their presents.

The value of all gifts did not exceed $50 Mr. James Christian is feeding 44 head of steers, and is fattening about 40 hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap are well pleased with their 9 pound boarder that came to their house a week agov Sepobteb.

Carlyle, Jan. 9, 1878. JOB PrFnTING. We are prepared to fill promptly all orders for Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Cards, Statements, Programmes, Visiting Cards, Invitations, Circulars, Posters, Dodgers, Attorneys' Briefs, in the neatest styles and most reasonable prices. There being seme misunderstanding in regard to the date tbe ladies will meet next Friday evening to pack'the box for the Home oPthVTriendlees." Anyone having articles so donate can leave them at the residence of B.

B. Stevenson during next week. A petition asking the Board of County Commissioners, to offer a boanty for wolf scalps, can be found at Steves- sob V-dreg store. Sheep owners and lw I others interested, will pkaMiemeaber. LOCAL NOTES.

Too shortnfe and cord wood. Brick, at the Lumber Yard, lw Too long prayers and stove-wood. Bring oa some beans. OOWAJT IZZLAHD. Lamp chimneys for 5 cents each at Scotts.

"Ammunition," at Cowan Ire land's. Iw Don't read a borrowed paper any longer. Wanted, a freak milch cow, at M. Goforth's. lw A fresh car of lake salt at Cowan A Ireland's.

lw Remember that it -is unlawful to kill quails. Coal has been in constant and steady. demand lately. Best sorghum molasses is town, at M. Goforth's.

lw Get up a spelling school over at the school building. Richards Cowan's is headquarters for ammunition. The holidays are over, settle down and go to work. Those who want to put up ice are getting impatient. The recent cold weather has pnt the roads in better shape.

The new Board of County Commissioners meet next Monday. The meetings held this week have been very generally attended. Apple has a few 'picture frames left which he is closing out at cost. lw The abundant supply of cobs for fuel has been missed this year. J.

D. Sims made his usual weekly trip to Kansas City this week. Monday was a chilly day, bat not particularly cold for the season. Doc. Whitaker of Carlyle is rejoic ing over a new girl at his house.

The days are slowly lengthening-soon the change will be noticeable. We have the best lot of teas ever brought to Iola. Cowan Ireland. The boys have got over their bad headaches, occasioned by the holidays. If you don't see what you want at Cowan it Ireland's, ask for it they've got it.

lw Afternoon, nnion meetings have been held at the Methodist church this, week. Commissioners elect, Christian, Sims and Long filed their official bond last Monday. That new boy at J. R. Dunlap's makes him too proud to speak to ordina ry folks.

The Commissioners transacted but little business Monday, except allowing accounts. Tho English Breakfast Tea at the Co-Ope rati ve Store is held in high esteem by tbe epicure. Go over to the court house next Monday, and see how the new commissioners start off. We have received a school report from the eastern part of the county which will appear next week. E.

L. Downer has a beautiful mar ble monument at Reimert's tailor shop, which he has recently purchased. If you want a good tonic or reliable expectorant, try the American Plant Bitters and Wine of Cherry, at Scott's. Remember that the most complete assortment of drugs proper, to be found found in Southern Kansas is at Scott's. Tuesday was a cloudy, gloomy day, with a decided inclination to snow or rain.

The south wind was very chilly, but not enough to freeze. Naragansett tobacco has superseded Jackson's (blue ribbon) best, at Cowan Ireland's; it is better truck notwithstanding "Frank's" blow. A petition was presented to the Board of County Commissioners this week praying them to redistrict the Commissioners districts. It was not granted. We should be glad to publish teach ers reports from every school district in the county.

When they are sent get them up in good, readable shape. VanDyke Boyd are fixing up the building formerly occupied by Hartman Casmire, and will move their hardware stock to the same next week. One hundred pounds of our best or second best flour, makes bread for amount and quality, we refer to our customers. Cow as Ireland. With the exception of county treasurer, all the county officers elected last fall are expected to enter upoa the discharge of their legal duties next Monday.

Stevenson keeps everything in the notion line, but bis speciality is drugs. Don't forget that the purest and best drugs can always be found at his drug store. lw And now step np, Mr. John McDon ald, and tell the printer whether it's a new boy or girl at your We are certain it is one or tbe other by your magnificent strut. sheriff Woodia wishes us to say that all who are delinquent on payment of personal property tax for 1877, will save mileage costs by settling before the 10th day of Febrnary.

There being such aa immense lot of hogs in the cities and along the lines of railroads awaiting shipment is given as the reason for tbe prevailing low price. The will probably advance in time. One hundred poands of. oar "Gilt Edge Flour" will makef tea peaads more bread, of a better quality, than any other ia the market. lw iltCSAXDC Cowaw, PERSONAL MENTION.

J. L. Woodia gives way to Sheriff Hodgson next Monday. -JadgeH. Talcott weat up to Topeka, Monday, oa basUeas.

Recorder elect, Fast, will be iadact-ed into the mysteries of the'Register'a office next Monday. Pete Long took ia the court house hut Monday, aad picked oat a soft chair to ait upon for the next year. Lije. Wilcatt, formerly proprietor of the Lelaad Hotel ia.tkk city, was back again thia week aad is looking aAuad for a form. Geo.

Fisk aad Pike Spragse are off to the Arkansas valley oa a buffalo hunt. They expect to be gone a couple of months. J. B. Young, Coaaty Treasurer, weat np to Topeka this week to make his January settlement with the State fw ireasurer.

Mrs. Brook, of Chanute, ia visiting her relatives and friends in Iola this week. Mrs. -Brooks is a sister of Mrs. J.

L. Arnold aad Mr. D. Corine. C.

M. Watts was up to the county seat last Monday. Watts is the live real estate agent of Humboldt, and has a large amount of business to transact at Iola. A. J.

Simpson, of Topeka, is visiting his brother Cy. at this place. He came down on account of the dangerous illness of his mother, who has been sick for some time past i DEER CREEK ITEMS. January 10th, 1878. Wheat looks fine.

Gathering corn in our neighborhood ended with the old year, and farmers are viewing their bursting cribs with great admiration. A sawmill is in operation at the forks of the creek, and hauling sawlogs is the order of the day. We had a skating party on the creek Tuesday night, and an oyster supper at Mr. H. Waters on Wednesday evening.

John Billbee is the happiest man I have seen for some time it is a boy. James Fullwider is very proud it is a boy also. W. J. Huck's sale went oS very well.

He sold about twelve hundred dollars worth. Mr. H. Waters is a business like man. We ought to nave more nice mm.

His faim is one of the nicest on the creek. S. J. and missiou. THE POOR FARM.

The following is the official report of the medical superintendent of the poor farm as appears ou record in the county clerk's office Number of inmates now in the institution, six number under medical treatment, two; in the last quarter least number at any time, two highest number at any timeeejen. The general health of the inmates is good with the exception of two, viz Ellen Freet and Richard White. Tho first-named, a woman of about 50 years of age, has been an inmate about a mouth, and has been der medical treatment since her ad- Her condition at present is still improving. The last named, Richard White, was an inmate of the asylum at the beginning of the present quarter, and for some time previous. He is fail ing generally, and with a decided dispo sition to dropsy.

I have every evidence that the inmates are treated in a kind and humane man ner. G. D. Whitaker, Medical Superintendent. WHAT WE READ.

The following list shows the number of periodicals sold by Cbas. Steele at his news stand during the month of December: Dculia Kansas City Journal of Commerce, 250; Kansas City Times, 200; total, 450. Weelliet Harper's Weekly, 28 Led ger, 20; Hoys ana Uiris weekly, lo; Herald, 16; Tribune', Waverly, Spirit of the Times, Harper's Week ly, 40; Saturday Night, 86; Boy's-I Weekly, 16; Frank Leslie, Police News, Police Gazette, Littell'a Living Age, 4 Turf and Farm, Spirit of the Turf, Scientific American, Harper's Bazar, Globe-Democrat, 100; N.Y.Clipper, Prairie Farmer, total, 381. ibaAKa Scribner's, Harper's, Galaxy. American Agriculturist, Jolly Joker, 1 St.

Nicholas, 1 Western" Review, total, 29; Total number of periodicals sold, 860. Chas. Stzexe. The Burlington Patriot doaaed a aewhead the first of January. Their holiday edition was a superb production, aad its value as aa advertisemeBt of Coffey coaaty, woald be hard to com-puts.

The Patriot aa excellent county paper, and its editor, save a few failings, equaled by lew ia the State. We must really ask Dr. Scott's pardon. Two weeks ago we made a mistake ia his local, and last week onr attention was called to it, and we promised to correct it, bat failed to do so. His keel should have read, "the most complete stock of drugs ia Southern Kansas," and not "in Kansas." James Vick, the flower and seed man of Rochester, New York, sends us hk annual catalogue for and also the first number of hk new monthly magazine.

Both are handsome publica tion the magazine being especially at tractive and interesting. It will be eagerly and profitably read by all who cultivate plants and flowers. The American Milliner and Drat- mater for January has been received. Its fashion news varied and complete, comprising everything of importance to women. The simplest, as well as the most elaborate toilettes, are described so that any one may know what to wear, and bow to wear it A colored fashion plate with every number.

Single copy, 15 cents; yearly, postpaid. Address, Sharp's Publishing Company, corner of Franklin and Hudson streets, New York. We are informed by Mr. Gorrell that the condition of the poor farm has been excellent for the past year, and that it has been run in a pains-taking manner by the present superintendent, Mr. A.

S. Hankins. The closing paragraph of the medical superintendent's report, is of itself, a strong testimonial. The county has been fortunate in securing a gentleman of Mr. Hankin's ability to run the farm in the past.

From what we have heard, we judge the Gilkeson boys will keep it np to the old standard for the next year. If every one who could pay their bills would do so it would help business matters greatly. Every business man has on his books a host of little accounts that bother him infinitely more than tbe larger ones. They send bills to men who are well off, and in a few months send another, without response. They dislike to urge the payment as the cus tomer is one they dislike to displease.

The business man needs his money and is often-times obliged to borrow, and pay interest, because those who can pay, do not This is the experience, at least, of most of our business men. There has a rumor ia circulation in town thk week, that a new dry goods store is to open shortly, if a suitable building can be obtained. Of the troth thereof we know not. There has been a great many mar riages round through the country lately and we woald like to have the Revs, aad J. ivs rem Der to aeaa in all such no tices.

No charge for marriage, birth or death notices. During the long winter evenings, people in the country have a large amount of time to denote to various pursuits. It the best, and in fact, the only time which the fanner, hk wife and children can devote to literary pursuits and social improvement Not one of them should be without a family newspaper, and especially, should they be provided with their local and county pa per. The current news of the day the local news of their county the official doings of those they have elected to offices of trust and profit should be noted the condition and well being of their neighbors and their neighbors' neighbors, should be of more or less in terest to them. And in no other man ner can they become thus posted than by subscribing for their local paper.

The people of Marmaton township, for two or three years past, have been in the habit of having a free supper and social reunion on Christmas or New Year's of each year, and these gatherings have always, been very pieasant affairs. Thk year their annual festival was held at the Walnut Valley school house, and it was not behind any of its predecessors in any respect An excellent supper was spread, and some 150 persons sat down and were amply satis fied. After supper, J. RMcNaught was called to the chair, and appropriate remarks were made by Dr. Strong, J.

D. Moore, P. J. McGIashaa, Chas. M.

Rich ards, Thos. willem, and J.RMcNaught A poetical declamation was delivered by Miss Nellie Jones, and Thos. Gwilletn read aa original essay. The choir closed the exercises by singing "Home, Sweet Home," and the crowd dispersed, all feeling that they had spent an unusually pleasant evening. TryiC Tea ceauwiU get a sampk bottle of ManKt OoUem Aka, the great throat aad lasg medicine.

Try it for your coagh. Two doses will give relief. A huge bottk will do Hegular sises, 50 cents aad 41.00. Try a 10 cent bottle first For sale by all druggists. In company with Mr.

Mangor we took a look at some of bk fine stuck. We were first shown a lot of hogs, consisting of Poland-China and Berkshires, and among them some as fine specimens of tbe two breeds atrwe have seen in the country. Then he said he wanted to show us a piece of horse flesh. Of course we followed him, and soon were gazing upon a magnificent specimen of a three-quarter blood Norman horse that be had bought of A. P.

Cushman, oi auen county, a very Iarge.dapple-gray, and will tip the beam at not many pounds below fifteen hundred. Crawford County New. A WEDDING. A year and a half ago, there worked in thuomcea printer named frank P. Sheafor.

Hk type-setting was principally on the Timet, which was published in thk office. After it died he went to Lawrence, and soon was made city editor of the Standard. Since that time he has served in various places on the Lawrence dailies but ktely has left the printing business to go into another state that of matrimony, Among the many benedicts who have helped to colonize this popular old yet always new state, Mr. Sheafor has been a fortunate one. having met, won and married one oi earth's lairest daughters, in the person of Miss Mamie Bradley, of Lawrence, The ceremony was performed on Thurs day evening, at the residence of tbe bride mother, by Rev.

Mr. Cockms, of tbe rresbynan church. From the Journal of the 3d, we learn that the nresents were nianv and coatlv. embracing articles of use and adornment, and very appreciable. The bride was plainly and elegantly attired in white satin, waist trimmed with white tulle, skirt of white tarletan trimmed to the waist with pleating and guffs, white kid slippers and gloves, all nished with white flowers.

Mrs. Bangs, of Lawrence, bad charge of the tros-seau. Mr. Sheafor has many friends in Topeka, and throueh Mr. Sheafor is but slightly known at the capital, there are many wishes for happinc-s.

Com" Tiionwealtn. Richards Cowan agents for J'a. B. A PARDONABLE PRIDE Prompts most people to delay, by any laudable means tbat science affords, the evidence of physical decay. Who tbat is not in perfect health would not match the bright eye, the active mind, and other appearances of vouthful vieor.

with the luxuriance, tbe rich color and the beauty of youthful hair? Parker's Hair Balsam stands pre-eminent as an elegant hair dressing, and by its healthful action on the roots not only promotes a luxuriant growth of the young hair, but unfailingly restores gray or faded hair to the original youthful color, giving a soft, rich, and lustrous appearance of great beauty. ro other preparation so effectually removes dandruff or stops falling of the hair its cooling and healing action enirely curing itching and humors of the scalp, and keeping the skin clean, white and healthy. It is perfectly harmless, exquisitely and contains nothing that will soil the skin or gnm tbe hair. It is not a dye. and is nnequaled for excellence and purity.

Buy a bottle from your druggist, K. U. Stevenson, and test its merits. Ask R. C.

for Jackson's Best Dr. C. H. BOULSON, NLl.KJI'sMS. ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED OAT or sigbt.

Diseases peculiar to Women and Children a specialty. Offlce, over Postofflce; Residence at the Acres Bouse, at the "Iola Mineral weB," and PhjJciaa In charge of tbe Institution, at which treat all curable diseases both chronic and Here parties nut avail thrnuelrrs of the celebrated Mineral Water (tut or old), the "Electro llaenctic. Vapor Bth," and also 'Harlan's Hypodermic Medicated Vapor Bath' and in addition parties afflicted with Asthma. Catarrh in the Head, Bronchial affections ana Diseases of tho Lanss, obtain the advantage of treatment br inhllatluaorpn from the WeU. Consultation, and dlirctions for usirg the) water Free.

Correspondence frum parties at a distance solicited. il-Oin Kansas Lands! GEO. j. BOH, HA. KTATS 1901.

JLSD AQB5T FOE THK SALE OF L.L.tEJHMItT. R. R. LANDS, tola, Allen Co. Kan.

UUMPION MEAT MARKET South Stdt MadUon Jrtnue, Zola, Kansas. WILL KEEP A-GOOU SL'PPLY Or Fresh and Salt SAUSAGE AND LARD, Aad sail at Low Prices FOR CASH. Cash Paid for Hides. eshbatjgh. K.J.

Wxini. M.G.KodUiSO-t. C.A. oxtsz. WEM, ROBINSON CO, Manufacturers all kinds LIGHT AND HEAVY CARRUGE WAGON WORK Carnages, Buggies, Market.

Pleasure and Farm AVazons. Trot tine Sulkevs. Skeleton Wiinuu. Two hundred pound Tract Buggies, and everything; in that line made to order. All work war WHERE HELP IS NEEDED Is at tbat sorrowful stage of life when tbe blood and system have become lm poverished by old age or disease.

Par ker's Gineer Tonic is a rjowerful invitr- orant, and affords just the help that the aged, the feeble, and the convalescent require, because it insures perfect diges tion and enjoyment ot the food, enriches the blood, and arouses the dormant energies ot the debilitated organs. While it never intoxicates nor creates any desire for stimulants, it diffuses warmth and vigor throughout tbe system, renews the appetite, soothes the nerves, banishes melancholy, and gives strength and elasticity to the worn out frame. Many other highly curative properties not possessed by Ginger are added to this pleasant remedy, making it entirely different from Essence of Ginger ana free from their constipating effect Buy a $1.00 bottle from your druggist, R. B. Stevenson, or a sample bottle at IS ad test its extraordinary merits.

Call for Jackson's blue label tobacco. A full stock of stock of stationery, sshool books, pens, inks, pencils, at prices that defy conpetioa at Stevenson's drug store. The beat place in town to buy paiatvoUa, patty, ate, is at 8ta- veasoa's. Doa forget it The areata of tke past few days hare demonstrated that tbe ordiaaace concerning swine is "shaky." Sboald tbe City Council pan another it would be soatewhat better if they woald ssake sosae pro virdea- for giriag aatksa nescient ia tisaa aad preauaanBB to allow tbe loser to bid oa bfa owa property. It seem a pity tbat taW Marshal abaald be roaixUedtoKibibacabaarik.

last" tke cWw. The present Board of County Commissioners wonnd up all their business last Wednesday and adjourned- tine die. Mr. Milton Hawley and Mr. L.

H. Gorrell retiring to private life, and Mr. Christian being re-elected. It would be right to say that neither of the other gentlemen sought re-election. With Mr.

Hawley our acquaintance has always been pleasant, and wa have ever found him gentlemanly aad accommodating in his business transactions. Wt believe tbat he has given given general satisfac tion, and his actions aa County Commissioner have demonstrated bimaa upright business man, and a gentleman. Mr. Gorrell, Coauausioner from this district we are satisfied baa ever been true to tbe interests of his coastitaents. His offi cial line of condact baa been above re proach, aad we are satisfied that his whole aim baa bsea to work for the good of the coaaty, aad those who elected him to tbe responsible oBce he has filled satisfactorily.

We feel satisfied that the people of thk district owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Gorrell which woald be bard to pay. Of Mr. Chriatiaa it would be saperlaeaa to speak He possesses tbe confidence of the people of hk district, aad wa belkve, of tbe whole coaaty. Aa be to serve for tbe aext three Jean, we will have oceasioa to speak of iat hereafter.

Goad leek to yoa. ava laeaaslalL "GERMAN SYRUP." No other medicine iu the world has ever given such a proof of its curative qualities as Boschee's German SvruD. In three years two million four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine were distributed free of charge by drug gists in this country to those afflicted wiln Consumption, Astnma. Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia, and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, giving the American people undeniable proof mat uerman Byrup will cure tnem. ine result has been that druggists in every town and village ia the United States are recommending it to their customers.

Go to your druggists and ask what tbey know about it Sample bottles 10 cts. regular size, 75 cents: Three doses will relieve any case. For sale by John W. Scott, Iola, Kansas. Try Jackson's Best tobacco.

ranted to be perfect in workmanship and materials lteDairimr with neatness and dunatrh and at reasonable prices. Don't fail to examine our material ana wore oerore purenastng. Sign, Ornamental and Souse-Fainting uone on snoil notice. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. NORTH SIBE PUBLIC SQCABE, East of Court House, IOIA KANSAS H.

REIMERT, Merchant Tailor IOLA, K.1X&., Keeps constantly on hand a full line of CHOICE rilCI GOODS! Which he will Make Up at Low Rates And in the Most fashionable manner. Grain and Stock taken in exchange for work. MEAT MARKET! One door west of Grange store, IOLA. Kansas. Tbe undershrned harine: onennl a AlntwliM Meat Market will keep on hand a full supply of Fresh Meat, Bee Pork, and Lard, Awl SELL at Lt MICES FOR ClfrM.

JssVGive me a call and I will give you Satisfaction. S. TRUMBULL. IOLA MARKET REPORTS, The market quotations giren below are correct ed every nar morning ut 11 o'clock, Lire 2 00 Milch rat cattle Wheat, 3d best. wni Ureen apple "C1DS a Tnrnipa Batter, 1st quality.

Butter, sa quality i Irish potato KS Chickens, lire, per dozen: Hides, itreen Hides, dry Wood, hickory, per Salt, Saginaw Salt, Saginaw 2d FIourTlola Mills ZXXX 100 B. rionr, Iola Mills XXX ISO Graham Sour. Con meal ISO Salt pork, per pound. Sugar cured haras Choice steak Coffee, best Klo, per pound, Second Bio per Imperial tea. Gunpowder tea Japan tea.

A ffUHT. Ex. sugar. Sugar house molasses Golden syrap, New Orlaaaa Coal oil per gallon vtoffM morass oo 3 309 3 75 110 100 IT 13 00 75 1300300 13 10 40 1X 130 3 10 too so 33 325 300 300 100 10 13 10 38K 23 Sl 39 133 509100 HX ux 6B 73 100 IBS 50 IS Centennial Bakery AXO RESTAURANT! Having recently purchased John McCoy 's BAKERY RESTAURANT I am prepared to famish. SMUT lit I0HS of the day, and win also keep oa haad a full toclr-of Bread, Cakes.

Pies, CANDHS, TOBACCO, Ac. Being an old hand at thebeslness-wfll gnaran. e. hays. G.

A. STEEIsE. Dealer In stationery; motxeum, 3KWXLXT, 4 -JW. FAICT eOODS, FBU11S: A8D CAIDIBaf CIOASS AND TOBAQCC And wiB also keep ai Utv i 'Isfrasf63 A -4 S. A -V Wis-.