The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 2

SSX35C 3 jM5ftv i. a smmmMmvwuim nm-wt THE REGISTER OFFICIAL PAPER Or COUNTY. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ISQEESOufftPEJUOKS. IOLA, ALLEN KANSAS. G.

D. H. A. Editor Editor. TEEMfl One year, in advance Si months.

In advance. 100 Three months in advance, SO SATURDAY, MAKCH 30. 1878. Trustworthy information the British Possessions, receied at Washington this week, confirms the previous reports that Sitting Bnll contemplates a grand raid into the United States this this summer. It is believed that he can raise from seven to ten thousand warriors, and that he willlive our govern-ment a good deal of trouble.

The Auril number of the Xational Repository is oil hand in good time, and has a number of very fine the usual amount of excellent miscellany. No magazine in the country publishes a higher grade of literature, and we suggest to our Methodist friends in this county, the propriety of giving it a liberal patronage. For specimen numbers pr farther information, address HUchcock Walden, Cincinnati, Ohio. We believe all local ministers of the M. E.

Church are authorized agents. An exchange suggests that now that the Supreme Court of the State of Louisiana has declared Anderson innocentof the charge of which he was convicted in the lower court, the Democratic organs will have less to say about fraud-ship," "a deacio President," etc. Not so. The hue and cry of fraud in regard to the late Presidential election is the "harp of a thousand strings" of some of our Democratic cotemporanes, and they are bound to play on it or have no in trade, and they must make the most music It is true that the words of the song are getting to besomewhatstale from age, and the music sounds decidedly monotonous to the ear of the average" reader, but then, when a hungry man is on short rations, he cannot be too partjcular about the quality of the little food that he ha left. FRAUDULENT VOTIXp.

One of the peculiar beauties of coun seat elections was very freely developed in the recent contest in Osage County. The entire vote polled in that county iu this instance, was 8,952, of which number Osage City cash 4,889. The entire population of the county at the last census, was 11,347, and of Osage City 1,062. The total vote of the county at the last election was a little over twenty seven hundred. For good, strong, able-bodied voting, Osage county, and Osage City especially, can "take the rag off" any localities we have heard of for norne time, and compare favorably with any precinct in Kansas during the jilm-iet days of "border ruffiianism." But to be more serious about the matter, the practice of casting fraudulent witest local elections in this State is too prevalent, and its cfterts upon the of the public, arc highly perni cious.

The free exercise of the riht of suffrage is perhaps the most sacred privi-" lege by American citizeus, and it? abuse is a grave crime which should be discountenanced in every possible manner. Our laws upon the subject provide severe penalties lor their violation, and they ojght to be rigidly enforced. The unpuui-iivl uf one law, begets a for other laws aud tends to lawicseue and disorder in any community. In thib iualance, probably, no gaiu will result to eteu Osage City, the winner in this disgraceful contest. The fraud is great, and plainly apparent.that the uloction will undoubtedly' be set aside, aud the county will be put to the expense of another election, and in the meantime the county "seat remains just where ts waat i the -beginning of tbe quarrel.

WHAT TO TEACH OUB B0S. Teach them modesty and a due respect for tbe opinion and advice of their mothers. 1'eacU them to split kindling wood. Teach them not to be entirely ignorant of a few household duties in case of dekness. Teach 'them jiot to ue tobacco or whisky.

Teach them to wear hats which do not cause baldness. Teach them how to cook a good meal In case ef on emergency. Teach them how to dres according to their means, and to do so with true moral courage. Teach them how4o darn stockiugs aid xew on their own buttons. Te.ich them to say no and mean it, when bad associates would lead them into vice.

Teach them how to regard their own morals, so that they may be equals iu the standard of virtue to that which they require in their business. Taach them a good, substantial education, so that they may know when they meet a superior, especially if that superior should happen to be a plain looking old woman. Teach them the value of a healthful complexion, and that a good horseback j-ide is better for health and morals, than spreeing out at nizht- Teach them those accomplishments and those more innocent means of diversion tht will lead to integrity and become in manhood a. citadel to virtue. Tcaeh them the use of money, and -not to spend it selfishly on themselves, while they are counselling sisters, their sweethearts and their wives.

on the need of economy and the loveliness of women iu calico dresses. Teach them to marry before they form rices, and not to brine into tbe mstrl- contract an inequality of moral, that will brine dissension tri sorrow. Omaha Republican. KANSAS MATTERS. Fy ItU estimated that aa average of thousand settlers a day ia Dourinsr into Kansas this spring.

A The first train over' the Kansas City, Burlington aad Santa. Fe Railroad ran into Burlington oa Saturday last The Yates Center Next say! that a considerable number of men is still at work at the so-called silver mines in that county, and that hopes of finding something valuable there are entertained. A man in Dickinson County was lately fined $5 and costs for not sending an adopted child to school as tbe law di rects. Stewart grocery -store at Neo- desha, was entered few nights ago, and the change drawer containing some $10 or $15 carried off. Charles H.

Durfee, a well known and highly respected citizen of Leavenworth, was found dead near Bean Lake, Missouri, whither, in company with two compauions, be had been. hunting, on Tuesday of last week. ThdFort Scott Pioneer says that the Missouri River, Fort Scott aud Gulf railroad has been placed in the hands of a received. The reason assigned is the fact that the road has a heavy debt hang-ingover it, which it is unable to pay off. There will now be a new organization, with a reduced capital.

The only individual Kansas exhibitor at the Paris Exposition will be L. S. Crozier, of Williamsburg, Franklin County, who will exhibit cocoons and reeled silk. Several school districts in the. State, however, will have exhibits there calculated to show the character efficiency of our public school system.

A man by the name of John Vories, of St. Joseph. Missouri, committed suicide, or was murdered, on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad near Saf-ford, Chase last week. He was on his way to Wichita with a carload of horses, and considerable money was on his body when it was found. The coro- neite inquest showed that he died of apopplexy.

iA negro named Sam. Davis was shot dead in Leavenworth one night last week while carrying off a lot of stolen goods, by Mr. Geo. Main prize, from whose house the articles had been taken a few minutes before. Davis was an old offender, and only lately been pardoned out of the Missouri penitentiary.

The coroner's inquest held on the body of Davis, justified Mainprize in the ehooting. The next aunual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association wsll be held iu Atchison the last week in June, beginning Monday, the 24th, and closing Wcduesday, the 26th. Addresses will be delivered and interesting papers read by leading educators of our own and neighboring States. Efforts are being made to close the meeting with a grand, cheap rate exeursion to the Rocky Mountains. SCMBMSK lull AI'KIL- Of the eighty cuts in Scribner for April, twenty-turee are devoted to tbe illustration of life and sport "Among the Thousand Islauds," a unique summer resort, and one which, it is believed has never been described in the magazines.

The text, all the original sketcnes aud most of the wood drawings are by Howard Pyle, who has already wiitteu and drawn for the Scribner publications. Mr. George B. Prescoit, Electrician of the Western Union Telegraph Compauy, writes of "The Telephone aud the Pano-graph," with explanatory cuts. Tbe revival of Macrame Lace" call forth a little paper by Clarence Cook, which is illustrated with antique Italian and new American designs.

This month's contribution to the "occasional papers on American sports" is a personal narrative of "Deer-hunting on the Au Sable (Mich)," by W. M. Laflan, who, like Mr. Pyle has drawn own illustrations. Americau industry of recent growth is described by Julius Wilcox; in an illustrated paper "How Lead-Pencils are Made" iu which it is claimed that American machinery has rendered the home-made pencil superior to tbe foreign.

This installment of Mr. Eggleston's "Roxy" has a novel drawing by Mr. Shirlaw, the President of the new "Society of American Artists." Of the unillustrated material, there 1 are two short stories one of the West "Two samu ofttio ioot-nuis," Dy uret Harte, said to be in his first and best manner; and one ot tne bouth "King David," by Constance F. Woolson. For people interested in the present queen of Spain, or iu convent school life at Paris.

lhare are letters trom an American scnool mate of Mercedes, entitled "A Queen at School." In her second paper in advocacy of "Twenty six Hours a Day," Mary Blake discusses tbe reason why women should cultivate habits of reading and study, and tbe difficulties to be overcome. Miss'Trafton's serial, "His Inheritance," changes scenes to Massachusetts. C. Warring disessses tbe relations of the "Mosaic Creation and Modern 8cienee," maintaining that there is no important discrepancy between tbe two. ihe poetry is by Mauriee F.

Egan, Annie Annan, Mary Ainzo De Vere, and others "Tonics of the Time" contains discus sions by Dr. Holland, entitled "Acting under Excitement, "Unee more tbe Tramp." and "Falling from High Pisces." A new department for "Communications" is added tbe letters this month being from Noah Brooks, with additional Lincoln anecdotes; and from George Rowland, who defends the Erie Canal from a recent attaek in tee Monthly. "The Old Cabinet" has brief essays on Art, Literature and the Drama. "Home and Society" has aome timely "Horticultural Suggestions" from Mr. Qninn, and a chat about "The Tretieb spoken by those -who do not speak French." Among the books reviewer! are Joseph Cook's "Transcendentalism." and "Orthodoxy." The World's Work" has note on "The- PhoBojrraph." "Elec tric "Improved Form of SMrer-gas Traps," vBnca-Brac" ispiven over to a piece of Irish dialect, twhicb is already in demand for public readings "Biddy McGinnis at the This number completes Volnrne XV of the magazine, which now half way through its eighth The vol one index has been en-, larger! to six" paces, aad appeawritk aewtitte page.

PKVCLANATlwX- Worthy Patron I have this day received offcial infor mation from the worthy master of the national grange, that the amendment to the national constitution reducing mem- berbip tees fur men to tbree dollar ana women to one dollar nas been rati bed by the requisite number of states, aud incorporated into our organic law and tbat tbe proposed amendment, giving states an- increased number of votes iu the national grange, has been rejected. WjcSuis, Master Kansas State Grange. Topeka, March 20, 1878. LUTMUIITS MAUAZINK. LippwcotC Magazine for April is full ot Iigbt and readable matter, itobert A.

McLeod writes Geographically of tbe Italian Lakes, Garda, Como, Magiriore, etc, and Olive Logan gives a sparkling description ot scenery and manner in Norway. Both papers are profusely illustrated, and present together a vivid notice of the contrast between northern and southern Europe. "Tbe Home of the Jaguar," by Dr. Felix L. Oswald, brings ns to one of the most striking regions on our own continent, the pathless swamps and thickets of Yucatan, where the king of American beasts has his lair; the author is well acquainted with the ground, and gives many anecdotes illustrative of the strength and fe rocity of the Jaguar.

"Recollections of Edward L. Davenport," the tragedian, is by Henry P. Goddard, and "Home Harmonies," giving hints to amateur quartet players and domestic performers gen erally, by S. Austin Pearce, Doctor of Music and irolessor of the Art at Columbia College. Dr.

S. Weir Mitchell begins a story (in tbree parts) of Quaker life in old Philadelphia, entitled "Hephzibah Guinness." and there are several other stories in the number, all well written and entertaining. The poetry is by Paul Hayne, Sidney Lanier, and Philip Bourke Mars-ton, and the "Gossip" is unusually full comprising papers on Russian Proverbs, Portable Furniture, Dusseldorf Street Life, and other topics. WIUEAWam. run AlUlb, 1878.

Wide Awake of April has a new aud delighllul leature a Natural History Supplement of sixteen illustrated pages, couuuuiug "lorn aud Others" by Airs. dwissholme, a very exciting aud droll account of berown experience with her uusbaud's wild animals; "Australian Ouossums by Miss Prig: aud a striking proof of the ''Vitality ot tbe Shark" witjJ Messed by the autbor, Dr. Payne, l'iiese Supplements will interest the children in Natural History, and three are to be given during tbe year. The magazine opens with a fine fron tispiece MVe Boys," fallowed by "Anua Albitz." a true story of a heroic little girl. Miss Brown, in her interesting trriA t'UHA illustrated series, "The Child Toilers utl .1,0 ha.

i. v.S uryauis Bcuoorroom awry is aooui a baby scholar, "Little Bunch." Mrs. E. P. Grower gives a glimpse of "Child Life in Labrador." Mrs.

L. C. Whitton has a lovely Easter poem. Following "True Blue" the Minnesota serial by Mrs. Lucia Chase Bell, comes tbe star article of the number, A Child's Caleudar" by Caroline Me teal with twelve exquisite drawings by Miss Humphrey aud seldom has any magazine given its readers anything beautiful.

"A General Mr. Talbot's serial deepens iu interest. There is a valuable English Literature paper by Mrs. Lucy White Li I lie, this time relative to Scn ser, with a good portrait. There are brief articles and several poems, and three especially spicy, short, illustrated stories, Tommy's Head," by Rev.

J. Vila Blake, "The Countess of Blessington," by Mary N. Prescott, and "How Nelly went to the Golden Wed Ik I.l I ding," by Klla barman. Tbe very little folks have a pretty tale about "Baby Bunting;" and there are Parlor Pastimes, Prize Guesswork and Original Music, while the work for 1878 is mapped out for the society of Wide Awake Helpers, an organization which did a great dea last year for the poor children of Boston. Many prizes are offered, and children everywhere are invited to become members of the Society.

Only $200 a vear, free of postage. Edited by Ella Farman. D. Lothrop Publishers. Boston.

ST. XiGauLAs fOK AI'KIL. The stories of foreign life form a leading feature of the number. There is drat, Sara Keablos Hunt's account "How Kitty was Lost in a Turkish i a-zaar," in Egypt, illustrated by a frontispiece then follows "Old Nicoali," a la.e of Russian peasaaf life, with a picture of a suow storm on Che Steppes next comes "Puck Parker," by Mrs. Lizzie V.

Champney, with two illustrations by Mr. J. Wells Champney, a story of a little boy's escape from beleagurcd Paris in a balloon with his father and mother and, after these, "The lhree Horseshoes," by David Ker, a tale of how Maurice de Saxe, Marshal of France un der Louis found a Dutch Blacksmith as strong as himself. "Easter in Germany," with nine illustrations, deals with German country customs of the Easter time rand "A Visit to a London Dog-show" is a description with several uictures. of au exhibition of canine Dels of all sorts, in Alexandra Place, London.

The installment of "Drifted Into Port." the serial story for boys, has a striking picture by Sol Ey'ting, and describes a deeply interesting incident of schoolboy country life in England and tbe monthly portion of "Under the Lilacs." Miss Alcott's story, tells about some funny and delightful Sunday experiences of "Ben" and his friends and displays a fine illustration by Mary Hal- lock fcoote. In a lively short paper, entitled "The Professor," Mr. Clarence Cook relates how a smart boy astonished his brother and sister and the nurse, with some cu- noas scientific experiments. Then there are some very funny "Let tersfrom "Dick Hardin away at School a tasghable story by Howard Pyle enti tled "Wise Katharine aad tbe Kabnater- manaeken," which recites a shrewd girl's adventare with a gnome, and is copiously illustrated by tbe antbor; and some comical verses, written by Mrs. T.

Corbett, and furnished with droll pictures bv Mr. L. Hopkins, narrating the woes of "Three Wise Women" oa land and sea. Besides all this, there are poems, humorous and tender, foar versified charades by Mr. C.

P. Cranch. a comical full-page pictare by K. Woolf; and an attractive talk with the title "Always Behindhand." Those who attended the lecture Tuesday evening get all the water they wanted bafoM they got boo. LOCAL MATTERS PRAIRIE DELL DISTRICT NO.

3a. March 25th 1878. Editor Register: Good weather for farmers. Oats abont all sown and early gar dens look promising. Farmers are busy plowing for corn.

Mr. James Faulkner baa become a citizen of Iola and Mr. Tite has taken possession of his farm. Tbe Daily boys have tented the old Romine farm. John Daily met with what Euight have beea a serious accident, bad it not been for the softness of moth er earth.

Ia moving some of their goods the horses became unruly and started on a lively runaway. John who carried the old family clock was thrown violently to the ground and considerably stunned. Had the ground been hard he would have been injured severely, as it was the old clock was badly broken. Mr. Valentine has rented part of Mr.

Barnett'a farm. Mr. George Sherrill is pailing in a a a i a L.nHil I garden ana inienas piiming uiuuhuu more forest trees. Mr. J.

C. Cotton fa farming the Scary place. Old Reliable, through the faithful Mr. Miller makes his farm, (the old Van Riper place) look inviting, he also built a nice barn this past winter. -Mr.

Proctorwillstayon Mr Rob- inson'e farm this year and improve it handsomely. Mr. Robinson also put up a nice barn last winter. lil UIU A Mr. Scott has rented Mr.

Epler's farm. Spring chickens are peeping around getting ready for early table nse. Mr. C. Barth is working at bis old trade pretty lively, turning out husk mattresses by the dozen.

Mr. Cain has put up a nice little house, and promises to make a good granger. On April lt Miss Belle Parsons will commence a three months school. Can't Bowl us sell some of tbe vacant land out here. Russian.

OREL CORRESPONDENCE. Orel, Alles Co. Kans. March 2oth, 1878. Motto of this neighborhood "speed the plow." Farmers all busy.

Some few are gathering last year's corn. They will perhaps have two crops this year, if Very little shifting around Most of the farmert are living season. on their own farms. New houses in every direction. A substantial one being erected opposite Mr.

Norton's. We are expecting C. B. Keith of Iola to build and move onto a quarter of railroad land laying north of Orel post office soon. Mr.

Collett who lately moved onto Rev. Muth's place is sick with pneumonia. The rest of the neighbors are well excepting a few school teachers suffering with spring fever. Miss Sada Strong closed her school last Monday evening with some literary performances, mostly of a practical character, consisting of essays and recitations by the pupils which did credit to teacher and pupils. Tbe evening was passed pleasantly although the house was crowded.

A paper edited and read by Miss Strong was of particular interest. It contained many short articles written by scholars. The local department was complete as no one was forgotten. Miss Loda Strong closed her school at the Norton school house on Tuesday. At a spelling school at the Grove school house last Wednesday evening the Murphy pledge was presented by Mr.

Banister ofElsinore and every one present signed. Mr. Banister has the names of about 125 Murphykes living in Klai- nore and Marmaton townships. X. Y.

FINE STOCK. Two neeks ago we made local mention of the fact that Mr. J. M. Collett, had just received from Indiona a fine lot of Cotswold sheep.

Since then in conversation with Mr. Gorrell we leafn that these sheep were imported from Canada by Mr. Collett and that upon his removal to this county he bad them shipped out. He now has six ewes and five lambs of this celebrated stock. The flock of which they were part averaged 15 pounds of wool each, last year They are very large, fine fleshed, aud their wool is of an exceeding fine quality.

In addition to the sheep Mr. Collett brought out four head of fine shorthorn Durham cattle. This stock took first premium aud at the State fair held at Indianapolis, tor several years. He also has tbe pure bred Poland China swine, also State fair premium stock and high clan Brahma chickens. The addition snch thoroughbred stock to tbat already in our county is a matter of congratulation to the citizens of the neighborhood and we trust that more such men ar Mr.

Collett will do likewise. He has rented Mr. Muth's farm in Marmaton township, we understand for tbe present year: but it is only a -1 matter of time aatil he bays and settles for good. Ai SOUNDS OP NORMANDY. We have just received a copy of a Potpourri containing all the popular airs from the new opera called the "Chimes of NormaHdy" splendidly arranged for the piano, by Charlie Baker, the celebrated American Every person who possesses a piano or organ shoald bay a copy.

Trice, ,50 cents, published byF. W. Helmick, the Great Western Pub-lisherriS6 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Some'of the ladies' about 'town are gathering greeas, already' thh'sprtaf the unmarried ltdios. sjaaa LETTER LIST.

List of Utters remaining in the post office at Iola, March 30, 1878: Berry, Betsey IVill Lucky, Samuel Lewis, Miss E. N. Matix, David Maxwell, Mrs. Mary Mahoney, Miss Mary Reid, Jas. M.

Reade, A M. Snvder, Abram Sheffield, William Tickard, T. H. Floyd, Eld. C.

T. Heath, J. A. Hart, John F. Hudson, Mrs H.

Innex, Win. L. Johnsou, Allen Kondoff, D. Kent, Walter Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised. C.

M. Simpson, P. M. LEAVENWORTH, WRENCE GALVESTON R. R.

NOTICE. Geo. A. Bowl us, Esq. is the only authorized agent at Iola.

ot this company, or its Receiver. Mr. J. R. Griffith has no authority to sell, or to contract to sell any of the lands of this company.

B. S. Henniso, Receiver. SCHOOL NOTICE. There will be a Public Examination of teachers for Allen County, Kansas, at the School House in Iota, commencing ith, 1878, at oj ciock a.

21., on oaiurusy, apni FRANK ROOT, Superintendent Public Instruction. Marcn 22d, 1878. AN ASTONISHING FACT. A large proportion of the American people are' to day suffering from the effects of dyspepsia or disordered liver. The result of these diseases upon tbe masses of intelligent people is most Warming making life actually a burden I faUiesi it toJti is no good reason for this, if you will only throw aside prejudice and skep- ticism, take the advice of druggists and your friends, and try one bottle of Green's August Flower.

Your speedy relief is certain. Millions of bottles of this medicine have been given away to try its virtues, with satisfactory results in every case. You can buy a sample bottle for ten cents to try. "Three di ses will relieve the worst cases. Positively cold by all druggists ou tbe Western Continent.

IN THE GOOD OLD TIMES When nobody was in a hurry and every one found plenty of time to eat, there' was little or uo occasion lor dyi-pepsia. iiut in these days of excitement the stomach gets so little care that indigestion has become universal, and with it a train ol dyspeptic symptoms, such as headache, neuralgia, nervousness, palpitation of the heart, wakefulness, sour stomach, cos tiveuess, liver complaint, coated tongue, low spirits and a general feeling of exhaustion. Parker's Ginger Tunic, by the extraordinary aid it give the functions, enables the stomach to supply slkJitiit HiAnt fn tliA Inrtr trtl AUUUUAIIW lUlItllini MV U1U UtUUU, eUU thUnthua by infiM.ne uerr life into even- rgan and fibre of the body, effectual ly rcurn UYBDeiisia. auu an uunu disorders and restores health and strength to the worn out frame. The aged, the feeble, and tbe convalescent will find its reviving powers uuequaled, and the best tonic they can use, as it permits the full enjoyment of the food, soothes and strengthens the rencs and overcome the depressing feeling and the weaken ing chills, that makes them so miserable.

It is pleasant in taste, never intoxicate-. nor creates any deaire for stimulants, ar.d is therefore a strong safeguard against intemperance, and more than a substitute for wines and hitters. Buy from your drupcist, R. B. Stevenson, a 1.00 bottle or a sample bottle at 15 cents and test its extraordinaay virtues.

IOLA MARKET REPORTS. The market quotation give below are corrected every Friday moruinifat II o'tloek. Livehogi 2 25 Milch cows. Fat cattle Wheat, best. Wheat, id inuonsow i lo no Oata iO Ureenapple, TS 1 0" Beans or, 3 30 Beets 2" Turnips 1 Butter, 1st quality IS Butter.

2d quality 12. Irish potatoes gs Chickens, lire, per dozen 1 Hides, green li Hides, dry 1 Wood, hickory, per cord 0o Salt, 2(2 Salt, Saginaw 2d 2 20 Flour, tola Mills A'XXX VI K0 lb 3 Flour, tola Mills XXX 100 tb 3 Ut. Graham flour 3 0 Corn meal 100 lb K) Salt pork, per pound lu Sugar cured 12; Choice steak 10 Coffee, best Kio, per pound, Second Rio ir pound 23 mperiai tea junDowder tea 1 a. Japan tea SO 1 Mi A sugar 12 Ex. Csugar liii Sugar bouse molasses (2 3 Golden syrup I 00 New 1 Ol 50 Coal oil per gallon 3.

Stone ware 12)i NEWSPAPER LAWS. Any person taking a newspaper regularly from tbe Dostoalce. whether directed to his name or another's, is responsible for the payment. it a person oruer nis paper uiscontinuea ne must nav all arroana-es. or the ncblUher mar continue to send it untU tbe jiayment is made, and collect tbe whole amount, whether the paper is razen trom tne omce or not.

The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and peri odicalsfrom the or remoTina- and learlnr them uncalled for. is srina facit evidence of intentional fraud rapers may oe sent to suoscnueia uniu an express order to discontinue is received, and all arrearages are paid as required by law. Merely returning a numoer oi ine paper is not sumcienr. Money to Loan. Long time and low rates.

J. H. CKOSSMUN CO. Loan and Keal Estate Brokers. Hcmboldt, Kans.

J. E. THABP. BARBER SER Shop on Washington Avenue, IOLA, KN8A3. Hair Cutting, Shampooning, Shaving, Ac.

Repairing Kaxors, ele. All work doue neatly and promptly- Give ns a call. NEW BOOT SHOE SHOP. The undersigned has lust opened np a Boot and hoe Shoo ia the building just south of North- rap's store. AU kinds of work for ladies, gents children made or reuaired In the best man and as cheap as can be offered.

Give me a T. W.NAXENUOUir. Iola, Feb. 9th, 1878. New Bakery I The subscriber has Just opened a Srst elan Bakery ia tbe old stand formerly occupied by F.

Loomu. and will keep constantly on band a good stock of all kinds of Bread, Pies, Cakes, Etc (Including Rye aad Graham Bread,) Which be guarantees to be fresh and of the best uality. Will also keep FLOUR for sale. ('ha. Often.

Iola. Kansas, Man 9d, 1877. IS Sra Jfetlee rriaal Creditors aad all otter peraona Intaretted ia tbe estate of M. A. Stepson, deceased, are hereby notified that at the next regular term oi the Probata Court to aad for AUea Cooary, com-meoeingoa April 1st, 1878.

wiU on tbe 3d day of April make application la Mtkl court for a full aad anal eettletnaat or said estate. SJMPX. U4w AdskUlAtrator. FT. SCOTT HUBLE WOBKS FT.8COTT,KANSA8.

a TOSUMKJJT8. GraTMtonrs, of Amcr-1 iVXieaa and Italia Marble manafceturea ia the best and mutt approved Kyle, at lower flgore than anr other works la tbe eoatk-west. AU work warranted to gtTe tatiafactioa. X. B.

Parlies can make contracts with the agenta at the same araic as they can at the nuruie woraa. 1. auuvi, irropncior. liEO. KE9JUJ, ngtuu LIY WASTED.

To (ell Dr. Chaws Keeipea; -or Information for Everybody, tn every county In tbe United Mates andCanadas. nlarged by the poblUner to 148 para. It contain over hoosenold recipes and is snited to all cLuaes and conditions of society A wonderful book and a household necea-1 sity It seUs at aight. tireateat Indaoemeuta ever offered to book agcots.

Sample copies tent by mail, postpaid, for Si.OO. Exclusive territory given. Agents more than doable their money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing Hones Ann Arbor, Michigan.

49yrl 1 Venn make money futer at work for us than at roytbingehe. Capital not required; we will ttart ynn. SU per day at borne made by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for oa. ow is the Costly outfit and terms free.

Address, Tunc A Augusta, Maine. 2 Sly $20 KNITTING MACHINE. TbeXErf BICKFORD FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE all complete for t-Ju (former lowest Drice Sjoi Delivered at any express office in tbe United States or Canada, free on receipt of retail price, aena ior new aesenpuve circular. A splendid chance for AUENTS, one wanted in every town. Exclusive right of tale given Frxk.

Address BICKFURD KNITTING MACHINE MF'G Brattlebnro. Vermont. 41 ly GOLD. Great chance to make money. Ifvou can't get gold you can get greenbacks.

We neat mrson in everr town lo take nbao-intions for the ureesi cheapest aud uest tujstratea eamuy Publication in the World. Aii? one can be come a successful agent. Tbe most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. One agent reports making over S130 la a week. A lady agent reports tuking over 493 subscribers intra days, au wno engage mate money cut.

You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare lime. You need not be away from home overnight. Ynueandoit as Well as others. Fall rwrliculnrs. directions and lerms free Elegant and expensive Outfit free.

Ifjou wan pruniaoie wore senu us our anuress at once, it costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address "Tbe People's Sonroal." Portland. Maine. 31 lr S777 Is not easil) earned in these times, but it can be made iu three months bv anr one of either sex.

in any part of the country who is willioeto worksteadiir at I lie employment that we furnish. Sett per week In your own town. You need not be away from tome overnight. You ran give your wkole time to the work, or only jour spare momenta. We have agents wbo are making over 820 per day.

All wno engaue at oure can make money fast. At tbe present time money cannot be made as easily and rapidly at any other business. It cih's nothing to tr the business. Terms nnd 5 outfit free. Address at once, II.

Hauxtt A CO. Portland. Maine. 30 ly flUlfl3 week iu jmirmra town. 83 outfit free.

CLL Norisk. Header, if yuii want a business jflfl which nims nfettl.cr sex can make sjUllzrvat par all tbe time thcr work, write for particulars to II. IIallett ft Portland, Maine. nS lyr PREXin WATCH 1KB ClUIJT-e rtara-ATivrla SaStiV flt free. J.

B. Gay lord A Co, Chicago, IU. VICTOR ustest fiBost 25 rtZSBSlESBEi Extra KZrJKiSsi JaTb KaBflsSa atKsssncfc'sjaaaaag mh-j- sjijiaMrTPL--Ja ay jJtu jTttr iBiimoro, by bayintjaiaachiao that will las: you a life time, and tbat has all the iiesl iuiiiroveuienu. VICTOR SEWING 3LVCULNB bend Terns id A7nt. W.

Madison Chicago, I1L Seed f.r Circular. FREE THE WILSON SEWING MACHINE In workmanship to equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH PASTER than other machines Its capacity Is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES sold In the United States than the combined sales of all the others.

The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT for doing all kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine; SSSSt WILSON SEWING MACHINE GO. 827 A 820 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, CK.SttteltlladiseflStj., Chicago. and San Francisco, Cal. For Sole ft? aU First-Class Dealers. $5,00 WOETH OF JEWELRY FOB $100, To decrease the immense stock which on my owing ta the dall trade last fall, and alas to introdace ia every town of the U.

S. my complete catalogue of JO pages, containing hundreds of UlustraiioiK uf latest'stylca Jewelry, and every wjtca known ia this lountry, at prices never esTcred before, 1 will (cad, on receipt of ONE UOLLAB by saaU, post-paid, the above aaated Catalogue, together with the grand ROYAL GOLD I i jMmfi Graad Raaua Hack Chaia I Locket set with Caewo. I'Laifies Set. Pin and Earrings. I Scarf Fa set with Caawo.

I Ses.fj) Sairal Engraved Stud AS tha abava anidaa warrautad lo ef licJaa warrautad t-uaraataed or awaar nBais. GBO. G. JACOBY, A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. tfaiMfeaadiaetto" Fnulopt.

PrictS cat: A Xasetnxw cm the ataxe Treatment aad Radical Care or seminal Weakness, or Spersiat-orbxea, Induced by SeiF-Abaae, Involuntary Emiasloaa, Impotency, Serrous DebQity, and Impediment to Marriage generally; Consumption, EpUrpsy. aud fits: Mental Incapacity, C. ByKUBKBXJ. CULVKKWELL, M.D... author of the "Green Book," Ac.

The author, in tbla admirable lecture, clearly proves from bis own experience, that tbe awful conarqneneni of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operation, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials; pointing out means of core at once certain and eaectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what bis condition may be, may cure himself, cheaply privately, and radically. XyThU Ltctvrtwill prove toon to ftovtandi mndtkouUMta. under seal, in a plain envelope, tbe receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, Addreaa THE CCXYEKWEIX MEDICAL 41 ly 41 Ann New York; P.O. Box 45 Dr.A.G.OLIN'Silii au Dbn aft Pill UAKdearfsHksrSu.aeaalul WaksMwsnSsdW Leas rMsmrr. lasrinS Matt, Last mimmmt laiastsasrjsi i ia IHtawj.

nUjemJ; Skat tk lislm KMatfa, Uyer. ElSa wratALEsTyW ah MMt. ft.OBi SU bimBlr4ji Clllst Mjc WmhM fcu. Hon. Hwmww vi7 Sealaal weakswwj I MlHiVi av I cakr hwriul Imti AEEIAGE GUIDE ZlSSJTl ymtmimlaiwmtiUram.mwn SUam tt prints iatan.

Valaaalt aSrica la tba unW aai Ikcai i coateaolsifaaj IkmklllkllMrBM. Uea KmjUIJi LlwvaBi BaiUTIH niv rmt anal rata tnI7 ihaaU life ana. Ma aUajtoaaja. A TEAR. Ageats wanted.

Boat-seas leetUasata. Parteulan free. A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of AOsidatai 4 eoaftoratjal Tmriaa aa lbs datlcs ef aurriin aad the caaan Ulat anfli lor i tha a BPJ1H end of SepradaetleB ana tbe Diseases or Woan. A nook Mr roa4-t irn iiailiiis TNMias lataa ADVI8CTI Oa ti. Mrurrt ol aPrirata Watura anaias noaj Bear 41ea.

Abuse. Diseases, with the aaat A CLrcrcCAL UCTtraJB on tbe absfo diseases aad flax of the Threat and Lours, CatarcSaptare. tba la'hrr boo wot powpid nn irtcpt el priest or all Ihiaa, conTaimair pay, p-sminr ii unrara. ior rut. Anr- UK.

jxirc'a, o. ud. ma i OPIUM tint- ralafakiaaaiallcltT.Ba taian. DLbnm, 1 JT VaMi9jn SU, Oilraas HL $3 OM PLATKB WATCH KM. Cheapest iath known worM.

Sautpt Watch frit to dgmU. Address, A. Corona A Gx. Calcssjo. AtOnmlafiiuiaiillleCnll BUST! Uuiuess Ton can engage in.

S.1 to SA) iier day made by any worker of either sex, right in their own localities. 'articiiUrs and samDles worth S5 free Iiupmxe your spare time xt this businesf. Ad- dress A Portland, Maine. Bjri IraM laaiMNnMB wm mr.H vm hewtsnafasatksO.S. IAMBS jaba twin wtta rtvaie tana aaatsettaUtr via.

Edbul rui itiiii ii riiMiTurr naSa Wi MM. Mm niiiltiMiia X- Osawsstora, flchoolTaaikm lAeJbkl ife, A VAUMBIE INVENTION. WORLD RENOWNED a Oraad Colbr Button. i Fair () eagraeed Sleree Baauoful Saal Ringv i Floe Band Riag. tM Saast oMfaata.

aaa ar fait am ii Jt ciiltats aaat oa.raat tba lasat gold fAata, aad ar fait i iaal eCaTVUK 186 State St, VI ml it, Ja3-.