The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

SV THE IOLA REGISTER. Published every Friday. Entered In Ik Pott Qffiet at Iola a id-clatt Metier. W. W.

SCOTT, Publisher. OJnPXCXAX. PAFJSS, OF THE OOTTHTT SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year (13 numbers) In advance tl.M) One ear (V: nnmbers) if not in advance. 2.00 months, In adranee 75 Three months, 60 cants. Single copy 5 cents FRIDAY.

OCTOBER 5, 1888. AKH0TO0EMKIT. I liereby annonnce mvselfa candidate for the oflice of Justice of the Peaee for Iola township, subject to the decision of the republican primary. Jon A. Chbistt.

Tm am untfinrlcnl to unnonnRA tho name of J. 1'. Boyd, as candidate for township trustee of ioia townsnip. suujeci to decision oi repuuu-can primary, I hereby annonnce myself as a candidate for tne omce oi townsnrp irusiee oi ioia iowdb.ui, subject to the action of the republican primaries. H.

Scott. EEPUBLIOAN TZOEIT. For President, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. For Vice-President, LEVI P. MORTON, ofNewTork.

For Congressman I Second Congressional District, E. H. FDNSTON. For Associate Justice, W. A.

JOHNBON, of Ottawa. For Governor, L. TJ. HUMPHREY, of Montgomery. For Lieutenant GoTernor, A.

J. FELT, of Nemaha. For Secretary of State, WILLIAM HIGGINS, of Shawnee. For Auditor, timothy McCarthy, of Pawnee. For Treasurer, JAME8 W.HAMILTON, of Sumner.

For Attorney General, L. B. KELLOGG. or Lyons. for Superintendent of Public Instruction, G.

W. WINANS, ofDaTls For State Senator, O. B. WOODWARD. For Beprescntatlre, E.

D. LACY. For Clerk District Court, M. P. JACOBY.

For Probate Judge, J. L. ARNOLD. For County Attorney, H. A.

EWING. ForSnp't Public Instruction, E. T. BARBER. For Com'r Second District, H.

L. HENDERSON. The "Old Rorcan" has about concluded not to risk a letter of accept ance. ''Cannot find time to write it." He would have been a bigger candidate if be had not found time to make his tariff' speeches. Mb Morton has forwarded his letter of acceptance.

It is a brief and point ed yet comprehensive document; ex pressing bis hearty accord with the principles enunciated in the Chicago platform, and especially his entire sympathy with, and belief in the poll cy of a protective tariff as advocated by his party. He says: "For myBelf as a citizen and a candidate I do not hesi tate to declare that from lone observa Hon I am an unwavering friend of the protective system. With no pirit of narrowness toward 'other peoples, but rather in the highest interest of all, they should find under their own flag a field of limitless advance in the direction of the improvement, the prosperity and happiness of THE MXEXrJTO 07 FREUYTJEKY. The Presbytery of Neosho met at Iola on the 2nd. The opening service being a sermon by the retiring Moderator, Rev.

Currer, of Girard. Dr. Drake, of Humboldt, was elected Moderator, and after calling the roll, adjourned to meet at 8:30 a.m. on Wed nesday the 3rd. At the morning session Rev.

J. P. Wright, of Neosho Fails, led in devo tional until nine o'clock, when Presbytery entered upon the routine business pertaining to the fall meeting. Twenty-seven ministers and thirty-one elders were present. Rev.

N. B. Johnson, Rev. 8. A.

Alt, Rev. E. S. Miller and Rev. A.

Fosom, were invited to sit as corresponding ministers. Jocph Smith, of Ottawa, candidate for the ministry, was 'received under care of Presbytery. Rev. Amlong gave an interesting account of the work and condition of Oswego female college. This is the only female college in the State with the exception of Bethany at Topeka, which is under the care of the Episcopal Church.

There were many ladies of the congregation and city present at the afternoon session, especially at the time of the discussion of the Oswego College matter, in which Revs. Amlong, Hyatt, Porter, Cate, Irwin, Elder Jewell and others took part. Among the visitors were S. W. Chip-man, wife and daughter, of Warsaw, brother-in-law of Rev.

W. 8. Wilson, of Carlyle; Rev. E. S.

Miller, cwn Polnt Bv. a. jrouom, 01 lanooin, JNeoruKS, ur. Jewell and wife and Mr. A.

Jewell, Mrs. Bassett, and Misa Fleming, of Moran. In the evening a large audience listened to the able addresses delivered by visiting clergymen. Rev. Reed, of Chanme, and Pumpurey, of Garnet, on the subject of "Home Rev.

C. N. Cate, and Dr. Drake on the subject of Sunday Schools. The meeting was closed by the reading and adoption' of minutes, and the adoption of the following resolutions RESOLUTION Or THANKS, Oflerered by Rev.

Currer Presbytery of Neosho desires to ex press its hearty appreciation of the very pleasing entertainment nas received in Iola. We hereby tender our thanks to the ladies for the pleasant re ception tendered us last evening, to the cnoir tor music, to tne memoers oi tnis Church and others at whose houses we have been guests, and we pray that God's blessing may rest upon the pastors and the people of the Iola Churches to the strengthening and upbuilding of the Lord's work among you. RESOLUTION Offered by Rev. N. B.

Johnson of Iola Whereas the Neosho Presbytery has met with us, Resolved, Therefore, that we appreciate the veiy spiritual and highly practical sermon by Rev. Currer, and that we recognize the culture and intelligence of the Presbytery in their ministry and business, and that we are obliged to the Reverend Gentlemen that have so well entertained us by their speeches this evening, and invite you to come again. A CHAHCB FOX GLORY. Carlyle, Sept. 24, '88.

Editor Register: Considering the slur you cast on the Union Labor party in publishing an article signed "Subscriber" in your issue of the 14th, don't you think you are-preserving a "golden silence" about the Union Labor convention held at Iola the next day, Saturday the 15th, the delegates to which were elected a week or more before that day? Now, Mr. Editor, a plain statement of the U. L. facta is enough to knock both the Rep. and Dem.

tariff theory silly so far as it benefits the working classes, and to prove my faith by my works, (while I cannot claim to be a speaker) I will meet in joint debate on the tariff question, any Rep. or Dem. high or low tariff reformer in Allen county. As the people can find out nothing from either the republican or democratic press but tariff and plead poverty when asked to pay for U. L.

papers. Anyoue wishing to take this up can give one week's notice through the Register, and not mail a letter one day asking for a meeting the next as I might not get it in time. Yours Respt. Arthur E. Brightly.

P. S. Hope you may depart from your "golden silence" rule long enough to publish this. THE VERDICT UHAHLH0TO. W.

D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy, Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience. is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Goodhue fc Evans' Drug Store.

School Report. Report of Deer Creek 8chool for the month ending Sept. 28, 188S: Number enrolled 23; average daily attendence22 7-20th; number of tardy marks, 18. Those neither absent nor tardy Bertha and Charlie Longshoie, Alta and Merritt Dunlap, George and Alien Evans, and Bertie and Chester 8 trickier. Houor Roll: Bertie Strickler, Chester Stickler Rosa Nash, Teacher.

Files! Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms Moisture; intense itch ing and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals in moat cases removes the tumors. At druggists or by mail, for 50 cents.

Dr. Swayne Son, Phiadelphia. PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT Will be given to a capable and reliable lady canvasser residing in this place No investment required. Goods sell all the year round. References neccs ary.

Write to J. B. HURLING CO 177Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinos AUCTIOHEER. Win. H.

Wychoff, Moran Kansas cries sales in Allen and adjoining counties. Kutiefaction guaranteed or no pay. Charges 1 -per cent Correspondence promptly answered. HIP CHICZSKS WASTED. The undersigned will pay the follow ing prices for chickens delivered in Iola.

Young chickens, $2.00. Hens $2.25. Roosters, $1,75. Ducks, $1.50. Samuel Gbeln.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. (Notices under this head will be Inserted one week free of charge for nil subscribers to the Ueqistjcu. Any such (excepting thoso regularly enraged in the mercantile business) havlnc anyarticle to sell or trade, are cordially Invited to make use of thU column .) "-fiao Unit tnlm win bring pigs ontheisth October. Full blood Poland China. COUNTY NOTES.

PROM REGISTER REPORTERS What is Being Done Throughout the County Events and Gossip of the Week. Allan Caster. The talks of Dr. Scott, Mr. Lacy and Mr Barber at the meeting of the Republican Club at Allen Center aad also the music by Barber Brothers was much appreciated.

The Union Labor brothers make an effort to deny the charge of fusion with the democrats, but the two pieces of ticket lit too nicely togeth cr to fool the old settlers. Our people seemed much pleased with Jthe Fair this year, a number exhibiting stock etc Many others were unable to do so by the press ing demands of farm work, The republican Club meets this week at Rose Hill, the address to be delivered by A. C. Scott, and the next meeting Oct. 18, lion.

S. Woodward, who Is an old friend of I. Port, haa promised to be with us, and a rousing time which will be fully advertised, la antic! pated. Wilson A Sons, 8. H.

Welth, GuyTredway. Jones, Mr. Watklns and several others were awarded bine rlbbona on their stock and little Edna Tred way says she lathe girl under 12 years of age who won Mrs. Hank' ln'a special premium for the best cake, or at least the tr far the hat. Elmer Bemsberg returned a few weeks since from an extended visit to Maryland and other places and resumed his school work In District No.

4 last Monday, This la the school he taught prior to his trip east. Allen Center Scheol la prospering Tinder the leadership of Miss Carrie Strong. Bose Hill school Is also at work 'under the direction of Miss Pressler. Mrs. Tobey and Jamea Sheldon aro enjoying a visit in York State.

Mrs. Frank Is among her friends near Leo Summltt, Mo. Ed, Brad) baa returned to Fall Biver to re main. Will Morrison, now of Illinois, Is visiting Allen Mr. II.

Glveler who haa been seriously ill for more than a month Is slowly improving. Caleb Barker is said to have rented a farm In Salem township. Mr. Tredway and family attended the Sunday School Convention at Moran and on Sunday gave us the most Interesting report of the pro ceedings that we have ever heard a delegate make to his school, after the session, for nsn ally the last heard of a delegate is that he was elected. But Mr.

Tredway isn't that kind of a S. S. man. LaHarpu S. S.

held a pleasant picnic Satur day in Mr. Welth'a Grove. LeaVe Is reported as a little better. Ills neighbors and friends congregated a few days since and made quick work of harvesting bis hay and fodder. Johnnie Welth lost one of his horses but is so jolly that we came near missing the Item Mr.

Alyea's flax yielded 15 bushels per acre of Si flax he aays. Mr. Tredwsy's oats were the best in our vi cinity and the 9 acres yielded him CI bushels, and a promising crop of millet is growing on the same land. The familiar face of D. H.

Morrison is again seen in our assembleges and he reports the new farms of Seward county as much dried up He inteuds wintering here, but has not by any means given us his interest in the west. Jasper Wyer has returned from the west but has again slipped out of this neighborhood in a mysterious way without so much as a goodbye, We understand that one of our neighbors Is out instructing a class In the science of political economy, but the science that just now In terests many people Is that of democratic econ-omy. They would like to see where the scien ce comes In that made the U. S. Treasury so awfully empty when the last democratic Pres- ldent James Buchannan stepped ont in 1801 and now after three years of Grover'a work fairly bolls over with the ducata that he don't know what to do with, while we are buying most every article of merchandise at much less price than at that time.

Euirs. Sprinsr Valley. The lookers on of our Republican Club can not realize the pleasure we enjoy as we congre-gate to listen to the eloquence of the republi can speakers. Last Friday night was a joint discussion between Webster and 'Harris. The music given by the Glee Club and the drum corns was a grand success.

Mr. and Mrs. Bridges have gono Missouri on a visit. J.N. Hunt has exchanged his old buggy for a new one.

I). Young has purchased a new carriage. Why don't parents visit the school? How many of our school children's parents visit the schools or even know the teachers when meet them on the street? How many know what their children studying, or how they are progressing. Is there any of yon who have a building to make or a fence to build a dress to make; a bouse to paint, or whatever thejob may be, that say to the one yon have employed "Here are the tools and materials do it to suit yourself and It will snlt me." Is not this what many of yon are doing with your child ren' Yon say by your actions, "Here is my child with Its books, pencil and paper, I have furnished material and tools, educate him as you like." Now we hear some of you say "The teacher knows better what they ought to study than I do." While that may be part true, the carpenter, or dressmaker, or painter knows how to do the work better than yon do, yet yon do not leave It all to them. On the rising generation depends the welfare of this great nation.

Patrons and parents, take more inter est in our schools and visit them often, and by your presence give the teachers more encour agement. Ask them how your children are doing. Perhaps a few minute's talk with them will save trouble that years to come can never undo. Think about this and ask yourself If you are doing right. Visit your school as often as yon do political meetings Died: Mrs.

Marsh, Sept. 24, arter a three week's sickness of typhoid and maleria. The remains were taken to the Turkey Creek ceme- tary for sepulchre and were followed to their last resting place by a large cortege of friends- Mr. and Mrs. Marsh moved to 8pring Valley three years ago from Mill Creek.

They had eight children, three boys and Ave girls, who Lwith their father bitterly mourn the loss of one who had alTays watched over them with ten der care, 1 Savonbnrsr Doings. Everything prospering. The new ware house will be completed this week. Mr. Chas Nelson will take charge of the gro cery.

Mr. L. B. Murry will buy grain for.Hinson A Smith. A new man to run tha clothing house.

We wish him success and know he will have it in Savonburg. The U.L. pole raising ct Stark came off In good shape. Wellearn tJiat there was a good crowd and some good spea king. Mr.

It. J. Cravens is stIU pnshlnz his new building along and with lock will have it enclosed before the chilly wladt begin to blow. Cliff. Huff and It.

B. McCu chan went west again Saturday evening. There must be something attractive in that direction. Mr. Alford Gattcry.

or Blgr Creek, as la town last week. He was wtrtl pleased and thinks of locating here in the rasl estate, loan and Insurance business. is a nice young man, and we would say to him come, as that la the kind of men we wa nt. There was a social at Mr. smes Purdy's ou last Tuesday night.

The you ag folks all seemed to enjoy themselves until a Ute hour then the boys took their girls and started home re joicing and with thanks to r. and Mrs. Partly for the manner In which they -were entertained. 1 Ossura Qatturtasra. Delia Marsh aad Nina Warner visited the Neosho Falls school on Tuesday of last week.

air. Orrln Leaks, living near the Quaker ehurch Is building an addition to his house. The Neosho Falls and Geneva second nines played a match game of ball Thursday. By securing the Yates Center battery the Falls club succeeded In winning by score of 0 to Frank Tatum, of Greenville, Illinois, has been vliltldg friends and renewing acquaintances In this vicinity for the past two weeks He started to Eldorado Springs, Mondsy. Those who attended the Sunday School con vention at Moran report a pleasant time.

A gentleman of the book agent persuasion was In this locality last week endeavoring to sell a Union Labor campaign book, but finding a large number tor Harrison and Protection be soon ceased to annoy. FredSpIcerlsat home this week. We un derstand he has been appointed agent at Sclto, Kansas. Bev. Tenny, of Neosho Falls, "preached a sermon last Sunday for the consolation of the third party prohibitionists.

Belle Fryer returned from Kansas City Sat urday, well pleased with her visit. David Harness died of typhoid fever Tuesday and was Interred In the Geneva Cemetary Wed nesday. The funeral service was conducted by Bev. S.M.Irwin. The great race to have been the best and most attractive feature of the Falls Fair.

Taken as a whole the fair was not a success. Road overseer Wm. Miller Is repairing the roads about town. C. S.

Denny will sell his property and remove to Kansas City where he has received a paying position. Carrie will be much missed in this neighborhood as he was one of the popular so ciety young men of Geneva. One Blanchard, formerly of this place but now of considerable excitement last Thursday by attempting to kidnap Jessie, adopted eon of O. T.Anderson. As Blanchard Is well known here as a very worthless charac ter the people soon showed him their Indigna tion by Informing him that it would be more agreeable for him In some other locality.

He remained In the neighborhood until Sunday thinking he might obtain the child by strata gem but finding his attempts failed he return ed. Grandma Knowlton returned from Eldorado Springs, last week, where she has been stopping with her son John for tho past three months. A. Biqlt. West of tha Elver.

Friday morning we saw a very heavy frost Mrs. L. Osborn has returned from Missouri. Many wells are going dry and stock ponds are nearly all dry. A quilting at Mrs.

S. Blllbe's last Thursday was one of the lady's pleasures of the week, Geo. Harris has next to the best colt In the county for an all-purpose and probably the best for draft. John Cloud, one of our best young men goes down the river to work. We hope John will give us his presence at Liberty often.

Mr. Jacob Welch and wife, from Fulton Co Illinois are visiting their father and mother and other relatives on this side of tho river. Mr Welch says that In Fulton county they will have a big corn crop. We were told by a gentleman that heard Brooks, at Tates Center last Saturday, that he came nearest telling the truth any speaker they have heard in Kansas, and yet we can't help remembering that Brooks pat republican- Ism away down below rebelism; consequently the truth he tells Is lost on many. Our Sunday School reorganized with Grant Billbo as Superintendent, Jacob Heath Assistant Superintendent, Josle Bhodabarger Secre tary and Hardin Harris Assistant Secretary.

We earnestly hope that everybody will give these officers a strong support and make Liber ty the best School In the county. Liberty Boll of Honor: Mary and Rebecca Harris, Josle and Ora Bhodabarger, Ida Thornton, Maggie Travis, Laura Osborn, Laura Wilson, Alice Heath, Belle and Daisy Hazzard, Hattie See and Emma Townscnd, lenTravelns, Oscar HeathJohn Heath, Frank See, Eddie Barnhart. As the frost entirely anlhllated "Pumpkin Blossoms" we will subscribe ourselves. FGurKix. Koran Hatters.

L. B. Bay and wife have returned from quite an extended visit to relatives in Illinois. L. brought back a very fine trotting horse with him.

Mrs. J. A. Collett and daughter, of Morgan-town. are visiting her father-in-law, J.

M. Collett. Mr. J. AV.

Wells, of Indiana, Is visiting his son, Wilber, near Moran. Col. Bnrrls, democratic nominee for con gress, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Sampsel, the Iola cigar man, was In town Tuesday looking after his Interests.

G. W. Matthews was running D. Ewart's store at LaHarpe last week. Mr.

Meiseburger has resigned his position as depot agent and Mrs. Ira Ray, with the assist ance of Ira, will bo the accommodating agents. Mr. Meisebnrger made a number one agent and we regret to lose him. We think he Is a little wrong because he is a democrat.

The District Sunday School Convention, held here last week, was largely attended, A live ly Interest was manifested In the Sunday School work. The next convention will be held at Carlyle. The nnterregated, unwashed, unregenerated. dyed-in-the-wool democrats will have a big eat awole steer will be cooked, a long pole will be planted. A big rally on the 14th Inst.

Everybody is Invited. TheM. E. Church of this place gave a sup per In tho A. C.

Varner building last week. The Church was benefitted to the eiient ol about $40. Theo. 'Wright and brother from Ohio took advantage of the liberal railroad rates and went to the reunion at Topeka. About twenty or thirty others could not see the liberality of the one half rate and stayed at home.

Col. Burrls talked to about half a dozen per sons atElsinore Mondsy evening. Q.G. Neosho Valley Notes. John Cleaver is slowly recoverlngfrom a sick spell.

Frank Hoggins and wife were yialting rela tlves In Linn county several days last week. We did not know until recently that the death of his father was the cause of Oliver Carna- han's trip to Missouri about a month ago. As a token of esteem the U. B. members of this class presented to Bev.

Wm trope, at the basket picnic on last Saturday, a nice suit of clothes. At the same time his wife received a nice dress pattern from Otter Spring class There were also baptismal services held on connection with the meeting on Sunday. G. W. Bolin now occupies a house on J.

But ler's farm, that was recently vacated by John Gay. It is probable that, through tho earnest eo- icitatlonof many friends, W. B. Bolin will become acandidate for Township Trustee, The party prohibitionists organized a Clnb of nine members at a meeting held on Monday evening of last week. Their meetings wi 11 be held on Wednesday evening of each week here after.

Wm Valentine has sown about 100 acres of wheat on the James firm and an equal amount has beeu sown on Mr. Butler's farm adjoining It B. F. Clark attended the meeting addressed by Dr. Brooks, at Yates Center last Thursday and Friday.

Those from the west side who attended the Funaton reception on Monday evening say it was a brilliant carapalgndlsplay and that the speech delivered by Mr. Funaton was In every point excellent. A. J. Servey and Webster Green went to the reunion at Topeka on Tuesday.

XXLLXTltt. Iadap id as Itaaasj As there Is no correspondent from this part of the county, "Mlspah" rises to make his best bow and with the permission of the editor will try to keep the readers of the B-raiera Informed of the happenings hereabouts. Perhaps the friends of David Morrison and wife are not all aware of their return from Seward county. They bring with them an heir to the throne. Mrs.

Donan, who has been very sick for the past week Is now convalescent The Leanna choir gave an enter tainment on the 25th ult. to Tan appreciative audience at the Independence School house. We understand; that over twenty-dollars were cleared by the festival on Wednesday evening. The participants were not as nnmer-ois as the church would like but were all orderly and well conducted with the exception of the parties who Indulged too freely In hard elder. They produced some disgraceful scenes The Independence school has been la progres for three weeks under the efficient management or Miss See.

The school yard boasts or a now fence and the house of a new slate blackboard and other Improvements. Cal. Morrison and wife from Erio. were In the neighborhood visiting "relatives last week. Miss Moore, a sister of Mrs.

R.Ward, Is confined to her bed with rheumatism. Mrs. A. Z. Funk is in Missouri where she went a week ago to be present at the marriage of her youngest sister.

The wedding was postponed on account of the sickness of the bride elect. Farmers are anxious over a disease that Is making its appearance among the cows in this vicinity causing a very sore mouth and stiffness in the joints. Mizrxii, Carlyle Items. Well Mr. Editor, since Carlyle has no representative in your columns, I have 'concluded to contribute a few Items.

As to tho health of the neighborhood, per haps the doctors' would call it "distressingly healthy." Hauling water seems to be quite "an Item In the conise of business with some of our farmers. We are pleased to see "Farmer Fnnston" at home again, not only as our neighbor, but our candidate that Is to be elected to Congress this fall. Mr. Chlpman. wife and little girl, of Warsaw are visiting with Rev.

Wilson of this place. Mrs. Chlpmon is a sister to Bev. Wil son. Mrs.

George Montgomery's father, of Illin ois, is visiting her. And Mrs. Baldwin expects her father and sister this week. They also are from Illinois, A niece of Mr. II.

Winchester Is visiting him, Mr. I H. Lemasters is cutting his second crop of corn this season. It is fine feed. He sold some roasting ears from It week before last.

The contest ball gamo between Maple Grove nine and the Deer Creek nine, resulted In a victory for Maple Grove. Rxpcslicax WE OFFER YOU WEALTH By giving you the current information necessary to utilize your means. FOR SI.OO THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOURNAL, a 64-column complete In every feature necessary to'make it first-class can be had for Per Year. Those who have received this valuable paper during the campaign need no Intro duction. To all others we say, try it.

Hand your subscriptions to the pub lisher of this paper and he will forward same to us. Journal Kansas City, Mo. Advice To Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth.

It relieves the little sufferer at once it produces natural. quiet sleep by relieving the child from nam. ana tne little cnerun a wages as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It sooths the child, soft ens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best Known remedy for uiarrnoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-live cents a bottle.

(Febl8 '9) IH Eczema, Itchy. Scaly, Skin Tortures. The simple application of Swayne's Ointment without any internal med icine will cure any case of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Files, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It is potent, effective and costs but a trifle. Madam McQee's Coronet Corset and Support, at Colborn's.

SHERIFF'S SALE. Star of Kaicsas, Allkx Comnr. ss. In the District Court, Seventh Judicial District, sitting and for Allen County, State of Kansas: Smedley Darlington, Pin. vs Lyman Martin et al Defts By virtue of an order of sale, In the above entitled cause, to me directed and delivered.

Issued out or the Seventh Judicial District, State of Kansas, slttlmr in and for Allen Countv. in said State, I will, on Thursday, the 8th day of Novemer D. 1SSS, at one o'clock p. of said day, at the front uoor or tne "Jonrt uouse in tne city otioia. Alien uouniy, iannas, oner ror sale anu reu to me niznest Diuuer ior csau ln hand, the following described real estate, to-wit: The south half Oil of the south-east quarter Pi of section 19, township 25, range in Alien county, nanaas.

Said lands and tenements to be sold without appraisement to satisfy said orler of sale. u. u. Sheriff of Allen County. Kansas.

Sheriff's office, Iola, Kansas, Oct. Itb, lsj. Oct 1 SHERIFF'S SALE. State ofKamat. Allen county it.

In the District Court Seventh Judicial District sitting in and for Allen County, state of Kansas. Smedley vs. Lyman Martin et al Defts. iiy virtue or an omer or sale in tne auove entitled cause to nit directel and delivered. Issu ed out of District Court of the Seventh Judicial District, fctate of Kansas sitting in and for Allen countv in said State.

I will, on Thursday. November the 8th A. D. 1S33, at one o'clock p. m.of said day, at the front door of court house in the cltv of Iola.

Allen countv. Kansas offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash In hand the following described real estate to-wlt The southwest quarter of section 19, township range 21, In Allen county, Kansas. Said lands and tenements withont aDnralse- ment to satisfy said order of sale. u. UBi-rrox, Sheriff of Allen Co.

Kan. Sheriff's oflice, Oct. 133, p-3P i tucuj COMPLETE L. A. THRASHER'S STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE, and will he liept so by constant replenishing.

Reasonable prices and courteous treat" ment are assured to customers. HE 18 HERE TO STAY and will study tlis wants of his patrons to their and his mutual advantage. -HM The business will be conducted on the cash basis and prices will be made patrons. SCIVE US ONE FEICE TO Hunger The Postoffice Jewelry ZS ''H. 1-: PT-'liTF to "BLTIf TOUB WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELKY And SILVERWARE of all kinds, and to get ycur repairing done.

FkankLeffler NEW FALL WINTER GOODS For the last four weeks I have been making heavy purchases In Tall and Winter Goods with great satisfaction to myself and customers. The many compliments paid me by them convinces me that I have got the best line or goods for the least money. By paying cash for my goods I get all the benefit there is in it, which enables me to give to my customers good bargains. 1730 yards Canton Flannel at 6ii. Hi, 10 and cents a vara.

1S50 yards all Wool Flannel, including the celebrated medicated Flannel, from 80 cents a yard and up. 1000 pounds all Wool Tarn, in all shades. 1500 marino suits Underwear for ladies, gents and children, red, white and gray, at 35, 40, 50, 75 and SI best value. 1050 yards Brocaded and Plaid Dress Goods, only 5 cents a yard 1250 yards tiny-Inch Dress Plaid, only 75 cents a yard cheap at $1.00 a yard. Call and see my goods.

We are choked full of B. RODMAN. G-O So ANATBBY for FI1E Flour and Feed of all kinds. Selected Teas, Pure Cottle and Spices, Butter and Cheese of the best quality. Foreign and Domestic Fruits, and a full variety of other goods usually kept in a first- class store.

Goods Promptly Delivered Free of Expense. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The State of Kama Allen County tt. Notice is hereby given, that we will offer at nubile auction on the 10 davof October. A.

D. 1888, at the late residence of Eli. Loranee deceased. All the personal property and effects of said deceased, consisting of tne following to-wit: cows, norses, i wagon, 7 nogs, i tons hay. 1 spring wagon, farm Implements, household goods, corn In field, said sale to be opened promptly at 10 o'clock a m.

and continue until the entire personal assets of the saldKli. Loranee. late of said have been sold. Terms of sale to be corn cash All other property In snms or $5.00 and over a credit of six months will be given, irpald when due no Interest, otherwise to draw 12 per cent interest from date, giving approved security. raxzxx Lokaxctc Ann Savkobd Stcboiot, Executors PScSJ-'V? iA pvnr tt i c.

CJr FEE is a Ta''o 1 1 cnii i. -j '1 "i 1 COFFEE is kept ii all first-class stores cm the Atlantic to the Pacific FFEE Is never good TArhen ezpoced to tho air. Alvrays Dry thisbran'l inlu-rmctically sealed ONE POUJID PACKAGES. that cannot fail to please A TRIAL Ricketls. M- B-n3B BtO-IasSBBBBBBBBBBBk.

T. iFLODnrXAN'S. bargains TO S. LaFARY, DEUTIST, IOLA KLA.SAS. Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of the safest anesthetic known.

Fine gold fillings. Crown and bridge work a specialty. Best of materials used and all work guaranteed satisfactory. OfBce sonth-west corner square. CALL AH SEE HIM.

loffeBEN. HABBISOlt By Tnn AuTiion or Bsw Htm. Gen. Lew Wallace we har has removed to Indianapolis, and is busily engaged writing a Biography or his old friend, uen. Ben Harrison.

ot tt nm1itn.tton been known as that resulting in the Issue of this wortc. uen iew wrnumx, over as the author of "Ben Hnr" Is one ot -en Harrison's life-long and trusted friends, ana Is also a distinguished soldier, a trained states man, and a diplomat of high national reputation. iflvM ahf. in usor- ance ora biography or extraordinary mrlt. HIS long anu inMiuate distinguished subject will enable him to pre- l.A.trt -anti ilAAnlT IntPTTMlt fiarorapmiyannuiu-cuasv og blograpy.

M.ltA.,1 inn Inur. Ills large e.perieutu affairs fits him to treat understanding ord as a statesman, and clearly to unfold the principles held by hlru respecting the science good government, and the weighty Issues at stake In the present great contest. xr.n.... rt declined this task but upon the urgent solicitation of many eminent men or the party, and Ge n. HarrSftn's assurance that everything needful should be Plaeeil at his disposaf, jo a.

to make JtsWeUy inenuc, anu uuij muiw w.vS.-r-j, -yielded to the call, and has agreed to MmP-fle the work ror publication by Habbard Brothers or Philadelphia, early In August. THIS PAPKE V. A. jaV. I 2T i Z-;.