The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

ly vr. "A ygaWMM -02 CtCiilt JPLf REGISTER. EOOTsaaos. a saoxnaassai teems: One fear, tn advance $1 so OneyearlfBotlnndxanco 2 CO months. In 7ft Three month, in advance, to OFFICIAL PAPEfe OF COUNTY.

NOVEMBER 17, ISSp. ninJorUy Vork Is 200,000. New 'IWianwe hadn't done It fiejiublicans. -JOoll- iBoB IxoEbsoMj has nominated Geu- cral Sherman for Pxcsideut-iu 1S81. Do not fail Jo attend the meeting at the onera house to-night.

It interests yu. Tin: office of the Topeka Capital was draped in niourulug avIiuij the neys was gTEPg have beeu taken toward sub mlttinga prohibition auicudnieut to the people of Missouri. TiiEl)eniocrat3 will have majority of 73 over all opositiou in tho next House of Representatives. TVEXTY-pxn of tho thirty-eight states of the Union will have Demo cratic governors in 1883. Atteb footing up election returns the Burlinzauie Chronicle remarks.

"Let us all get sober by 1834." Mr. Folger may console himself with the reflection that he had one of biggest funerals on record, any how. It is safe to pay. that the woman suffrage amendment Ayill not engros the entire attention of the Legislature this winter. There will be some fun this winter when a Republican Senate is called upon to confirm Governor Glick's nominations.

Jt is a very noticeable fact that none of the leading Democratic papers look upon the result as "sutirely a Demo- pratlc victory." It is hard to say which were the most surprised at the result of the election, Republican or Democrats. The only difference is that it was a little more "onpleasant" for one than Our Democratic brethren have had so liftle practice in the manufacture of crowing roosters, that their recent attempts in that dine have brought forth some "startling figures.1 vThe "frontispiece in last week's Inter State was piobably the'niost ludicrous. St. Joiix' is not the only candidate for governor whoo ycket left him in the lurch: "Wisconsin and-Colorado elected Democratic Gov- ernors, while with that exception the I entire Republican State ticket was ay -elected yith almost the usual ni.yori-"tfes. Ik theseventeen years since the war, tho South has produced cotton at the of million bales more per year than it did during seventeen years pre ceding the rebellion.

It seems that the abolition of slavery is not so much of a blow to Southern industries after all. During the campaign just closed, Senator Wade Hampton preached the" old doctrine of State sovereignty, commenting upon which the New York Herald says "There are meu living in South Carolina who, if this was the day of judgment, would protest against heaven assuming the almighty rights of the State." A recent rumor has it that a gigantic syndicate, with a capital of thirteen lhillioua of dollar, has been formed to corner the wheat market. The course of the market so far, offers nothing to confirm the report, but such a coiubi-uation is by no means improbable, and may make itself felt a month hence. Germany has been experimenting with a protective tariff, recently, with very gratifying results. In three years under its operation, tho number of workers in the iron and steel business, has increased from 153,000 to 193,000, and the per ccntage of increase in wage? has been much gater.

T. W. "Wilson has sold the Yates Center Argus to R. R. AVells and X.

B. Buck. Mr. Wells has been connected with the Argu for some time, and Mr. Buck will be remembered as the gentleman who canvassed this town for the Iola Hanncr some weeks since.

-We wish them adundant It Is a notablefact that all the Democratic gains this year are in the north, while all the Republican gains are in the'south. This is significant as well gratifyn When nether party can count on a section that "solid" for it whatever its policy or condition, Jhen wth parties will have to look cjosely to Jheir ''walk and Jhey hope to achieve success. Notiioco, Jn politics, is so sure to happen as the impossible. Ten years ago the Democrats were singing a little song about J'Spoon" Butfer. The other day same Butler was elected Governor -jof Massachusetts fay Democratic -votes; Wl Glick has for twenty-five, years antagonized every principle'that the Republican par-: ty has fought Jor or advocated.

jon that same other day, Mr. Glick-was jelecied'Governor of Kansas by $epul-ican votes. We give it up. GENERAL ELECTION RETTJimS. Tho following is a statement of the result of last week's election as com' piled by the Kansas City Journal.

It is not official but full returns will uot make nny material change: Alabama voted for congressmen only, and returned a Bolid delegation of eight, as before. Arkansas elected congressmen only. Its delegation has been Increased from four to live, and it understood all the Democratic candidates were elected, being a gain of one. California elected the Democratic State ticket by a majority of about 4,000, this being a Republican loss of a State. The congressional delegation will stand six Democrats a gain of four to the Democrats, on the delegation as returned to the present cou-Kfcss.

The legislature is also Demo- cratic, but does not choose United btalos senator. Colorado elected a Democratic governor and a Republican representative to congress, also the legislature which elects a United States senator. The Republcau State ticket is elected. Connecticut elected a Democratic governor by from 2,000 3,000 majority, and "three Democrats out of four congressmen, beiiur a loss of the State by the Republicans and a reversal of the present condition of the congressional delegation. Delaware -remains Democratic in State ticket and its single representative in Florida probably returned two Democrats to congress as before.

Georgia sends ten Democrats to congress, being a gain of one by the new apportionment. Illinois voted for minorBtatcofflcers, giving a Republican majority of about IM.OOO. In the present congress the delegation stands ten Republicans to nine Democrats. The number elected is the same with the addition of nn Independent Democrat for the twentieth member under the new apportionment. Indiana went Democratic 5,000 to 6,009 majority on secretary of State, who headed the ticket.

The congressional delegation of eight Republicans and five Democrats has had its figure changed to four Republicans aud nine Democrats. Iowa remains Republican, but to the nine Republican members in the present congress have been added two Independents. In Kansas the Democratic candidate for governor was elected, and so was the remainder of the ltvpublican btate ticket. The present delegation Of three Republicans is increased to seven Republican. Kentucky increases tho delegation' of nine Democrats and one Republican to ten Democrats and one Republican.

Louisiana continues to have rive Demociats to one Republican, Kellog being the lucky lone Republican. Main elects fiur Republicans. Maiylaud elected a ticket of Independent fudge by 11,000 majority, and elected two Republican congress men out ot six. Massachusetts gave a still greater surprise bv- elected Ben Butler gov ernor and the remainder of the Repub lican State ticket by a majority of about lu.UOO. Then it changed tne present congressional delegation of one Democrat and ten Republicans to three Dcmoecats, eight Republicans and one Independent.

Michigan selected a Democrat for governor aud Republicans for theother state offices, and elecug three Democrats oiit of a congressional delegation of-eleveu. In the present jcongro's the delegation of nine is solidly Republi can. Minnesota remains solidly Republi can, its congressional delegation uc- hig increased from tnree to live. Missouri went Democratic as usual. The congressional delegation of fourteen-is solidly Democratic, with the exception of "McLean in the ninth, elected to fill the vacuncy caused by the death of Thos.

Alien. Mississippi has had its solid Demo cratic delegation in congress broken: instead oi six Democrats, as at present, 'there are one Republican and six Democrat0. Nebraska remains Republican on the state jssue by from 8,000 to 10,000. Instead of one Republican Congress it lias throe. The legislature is composed of anti-mouopolist Republicans and Democrats, who will elect an In dependent or anti-monopolist senator if they combine.

Nevada is Democratic on the state vote bv 000 majority, and continues its single Democratic representative in cougresa. Hampshire nas a Jiepuuucan jrovernor. Instead of three Republi cans in conrcs it will have hui two, the number un nr the new apportionment. New Jersey continues its congres sional represent ition of four Republicans and time Democrats, but Robe son will not be one of the luckv four. Cleveland's plurality in New York, which at the closing of the polls was estimated at 50,000, steadily climbed to a reported figure of the largest plurality ever given in any state of ihe union.

The congressional delegation stands thirteen Republican to twenty-one JJemoerotu, a Democrat ic gain of ix. North Carolina elected its state judi cial ticket by an increased Democratic majority and added one to the number of Democrat i in ite congressional dele gation, the figures being one Repubh can and eight Democrats. Pennsylvania joined New York. The Democratic caudidate for governor received about 27.000 plurality. The Democrats gain five congressmen, the number being fifteen Republicans and thirteen Democrats.

Rhode Island will still have" two Republicans in congress. South Carolina has again gone Democratic Instead of five Democrats in congress, it will have six Democrats and one Republican. Tennessee elected a Democratic state ticket, two Republicans and eight Democrats. elected a Democratic state ticket by 00,000 majority, and instead of five Democrats and one Inilcpeqd-ent, it sent to congress" ten Democrats and one Republican. vertnonr sent two Kepuniica .1 and two Democrats to congress.

In Virginia the fight lar between the readluster Itenubliean eonlitinn. directed by Senator Mahone, and the isourbous. The coalition carried the state on congressman-at large, and thexesult is live to nve. GENEVA SUNDAY SCHOOL CON- VENTION. In response to call by the Executive committee, Geneva township Sunday-school association assembled at the Concreiratioual church, Thursday.

No vember Oth. The session was one of interest and profit, but it was sad to fiud so many of our workers, especially teachers, so burdened ith other cares that ihey could not attend. Ths programme' as published was followed as closely as possible, and much. pointed, available thought expressed. In spite of the cloud's and darkness-.

fitting room scarce in the eyenlng, Our two schools are both evergreen, and union. They report membership 107 average attendance 117, J. H. Spicer and E.Fisk, committee to nominate officers, reported for reelection the present incumbents, which was immediately effected on motion of Rev. S.

M. Irwin, seconded by P. R. McClure. The officers are H.

E. Van-Deman, president T. N. Funston, vice president; H. N.

Gray, secretary and treasurer. May the day soon come when not only every township in Allen county, but in eastern Kansas will' be thoroughly organized and heartily support stirring, telling Sunday School conventions right at home. H. N. Gray, Sec'y.

COURT PROCEEDINGS. Following are the cases disposed of at tho present term of court up to this date: E. L. Gates vs John R. Griffith, judgment for plaintiff; foreclosure.

Geo. Sleeper vs Matthew McKin-strey, ct overruled. Louisa Martin vs John Martin, decree of divorce. W. M.

Hnrtman vs Henry M. Bard, judgment for plaintiff. James P. 1-arwell vs John Beggs, dismissed without prejudice. State of Kansas vb Seth D.

Cook, appeal dismissed. CI I. Pratt vs John Dickson, judgment for plaintiff'. New tiial granted. Joliatpia Carlsju vs C.

L. S. K. R. continued by consent.

Philadelphia Abbott vs B. II. Tur ner ct judgment as per stipulation. Jonas hilliou vs. Jas.

Woodward, (and thirteen other cases of same nature) continued by consent. H. H. Michael vs J. W.

Hercfurth, dismissed. Thomas Johnson et vs Carl Ohlfest, continued by consent. Maggie Hoaglaud vs L. L. North-rup, judgment for plaintiff.

L. L. Northrup vs G. P. Smith and Paul Fisher, cause continued.

John Gcntges vs A. S. Chase, for mer judgment vacated. Mary J. French et vs L.

L. Northrup, cause continued. State of Kansas vs Samuel Bloom, defendant entered plea of guilty. Fined $100 and costs. Sunderland vs Gilbert, defendant given sixly days to answer.

C. B.Frazer vs G. II. Smith, judgment against defendant. Brar.il Durand vs Michael Deluney, continued by consent.

John Albcrger ct vs Brabrook former judgment vacated as per stipulation. C'owles A Eldridge vs James H. Stover et sale confirmed. A meeting of the business men is Killed at the opera house to-night to consider matters of the greatest importance to the town. It Is a matter that concerns every citizen and it in strongly urged that eacli one should attend.

Dou't forget the time and place to-night, at the opera house. SOCIAL AND L1TERABY. The Shakespeare Club had a pleasant meeting Monday night at (Jordcn and Fisher's olllee. Every member present. Mr.

Whitakcr was president for the evening. Tliu last three acts of "Romeo and Juliet" were read, with running commentary by the members. Clias. F. Scott took the part of Romeo, aud Miss Ida Junes did admirably as Juliet.

Tho club will take A7i Lrar as their next study. They are fortunate in having secured a set of books particularly adapted for clubrcadiug. The social at the opera house Wednesday night was, if possible, pleas-n titer than Presbyterian soeiais usually arc and that is saying a great deal A very large ntteudauce rewarded the enterprise of the ladies in changing their plnce of meeting from the court house to the opera house, and we suggest that the change had better be permanent. As a place to get yourself and your friends acquainted these socials can not be excelled. We learn that Gerritt Smith, former-known as "Billy," son of the Colonel, was married last week at Parkcrsburg, W.

to Miss Mary Caldwell, of that place. Wo heartily wish for their happiuess. The Kickapoo Club will discuss the woman suffrage question tonight. The Nebraska decision is likely to bo reversed. "Cart-wheel hat" is not such a misnomer, after all.

There's the "hub" where the head goes in the smallest part about it, be it said with rever ence: and there's the "tire" that generous binding of fur, away off from any possibility of keepiug anything warm and tlie '(felloes" well, they have to keep their distance, which is perhaps the most praiseworthy tiling about thU astonishing piece of headgear. It strikes the average man who hasn't any "head" for fashion, as a remarkably strange tiling that advancing civilization should have done away with rings in the lips and nose, and feathers in the hair, and still tolerate this crowning imposition upon the devoted heads of the women. Why not wear a crown of thorns, and have done with it? It would be quite as comfortable, inore becoming, and not so expensive, we would rather un dertake to explain, the recent revolution in politics, than to account for the ladies bearing these enormous and unnecessary burdens. Various reasons have been suggested, that in the quiet of our office satisfactory; but when we took the3treet, and the mon sters dawned upon us again when we had looked at thein all over, as nearly as our time would allow, and taken in, to a limited degree, their amazing extent, that grew more boundless with each fresh observation, we gave up again. WTe overh'eard one of our feU low-men disclose, his lamentable ignorance bj- confessing thai he thought the "big ones" were displayed in front of the millinery establishments for advertisements, like the big boot in front of.

the shoe stores, and thaf tho first purchaser had walked off with the mistake. Another irrever ent friend, said he never did like to "sponge." Would leel more comfort able, he said, If he'could pay his quarter like he did for any other show. But we can't do justice, tq the size of this subject In cpe artjc c. The Iola Lock, jmd JTovelty Works are now running regularly, on 'full ti me and are doing good work. They already have several large orders, for locks and fittings and enough more is promised them to keep them running to their full capacity right along.

They have erected a brass furnace and an iron furnace and are prepared to fill orders for all kinds of castings and repairs. The completion and successful operation of these works are matters for congratulation and will be a big thing for Iola. Mr. Smith, the manager, says that if things keep on as well as they have started, he will have sixty men at work within the year. his means a good many more families, a good deal more business and the continued growth aud prosperity; of our town.

With her carriage works aud lock factory already established, and the railroad machine-shops in the near future, Iola is bound to bo the towu of the Neosho Valley. COUXTIT CORRESPONDENCE. Humboldt Happenings. Mrs. W.

W. Curdy returns to Humboldt much improved in health after her two months' visit in the east, and is welcomed back by her many friends. She spent a day in Lawrence with her sou Allie, lust week Mr. H. Gardner has beeu confined to the house for several days witli fever We are having most delightful weather after our first cold Mr.

Curdy has reinforced himself by the addition of two gentlemanly clerks to his store, Mr. May-nurd, of Iola. and Mr. Dimmick, of Indiana The Q. A.

M. Club has reorganized, and held its first meeting at Mr. Liudsey's on last Friday evening. The spacious parlors were filled, and all were splendidly entertained. The lavish provision of bouquets of the choicest llowers added much to the beauty and pleasure of the evening.

The elegant refresbineutB would have tempted an epicure The trained bear made its annual appearance on our streets entertaining the boys by its tricks. Neo. Moran Kattsra. A. Indmau, while riding a wild mule last week, was severely hurt.

Dr. Jewell was called to see him Mr. Daniel Crum, D. II. and T.

C. Dries- uacK, ot Aluclinuuy eJity, Penu were visiting their sisters Mrs. Low- cry and Mis. Scagar Mrs. Geo.

H. is visiting her father, Mr. Lowery The Orchestra concert was success in every respect Mr. Cash is building an addition to his residence Another addition to the family of Mr. Amos Paske Mrs.

A. M. Wright bus returned tVom her visit to Buriy, III Miss Carrie Strong is teaching school at Spring Valley Some persons put out fire went of J. G. Norton's farm which hud burned quite a lot of hay for Mr.

Norton Our Sabbath School met in the new school house last Sabbath Mr. R. P. Rice, of the Fort Scott Monitor was iu'town Tuesday. Pencil.

Neosho Valley Not 33. Mr. Ilccd frill leave in short time but we have not learned where he is goiug H. F. Clark has the foundation laid for a new home Mr.

John Barr who has been absent from tills place for several years, returned on Saturday of last week Mr. F. lias a new house about completed in Piqun, which lie expects to use for a hotel A little more than a week ago two young men from Iola on seeing some young ladies passing along the road blended their voices in the most terrillc yells and charged upon the girls with their horses at the tup of their speed, thus frightening the ladies considerably. We would suggest that if these boys have occasion to he west the river hereafter, that they abstain from sucli unmannerly and discourteous conduct and thereby save further trouble. Valleyite.

Bronson Brieflets, Messrs. Timnions aud Smalley's new store is almost completed Morgan Bros, are erecting a new building south of Mr. Timmons Miss Gibson's milliner shop ia finished aud she has movad into it Several very large corn cribs have been built north of the railroad by some of our principal business men The Union Sabbath School has been moved from the school house to Bronson Hall Mr. R. Howard was married on last Wednesday to Miss Alice Anderson Rev.

Young has been quite sick but is now convalescent Fanners are busy shucking corn aud nrepariug for the winter Mr. VaiiHohistein has organized a singing school consisting of over thirty members Mr W. Howard met with a sad accident on election day last week. His team ran away and ill attempting to stop them he was thrown down and badly injured The Weir Lyceum has been moved to Bronson Hall. Question for debate is Resolved, That women should not have the right of suffrage.

Affirmative X. Daughters, W. T. Potts, C. Gibson.

Negative G. II. Requa, G. Xeal, R. Daughters.

All friends of the society are respectfully invited to attend. Austie. Ozark Items. A good rain Saturday Ground frozen some Monday night J. L.

Harvey Is buying corn at 30 cents E. G. Gilbert has been enloyiujr visit with his brother from Ohio Two marriages are reported since we wrote; a Mr. Shiply to Miss Hopper and a Mr. Hopper to Miss Agnes Barr.

The report is from good sources aud we hope it is true Mr Elviu Lieurance i sutfsring with a serious gathering on bis knee. Dr. Black Is In 'attendance Mr. Crouch from Illinois is occupying the A. K.

"Palmer" property A new trial preacher held service at Fairview yesterday James L. Hasley is entertaining friends from Michigan Some talk of Mr. Gilbani losing one of his daughters. No physician called H. W.

Pierce was delighted recently by a visit from his eldest son and lady from Ohio Robert Stanley and Jeff. Close talk of collecting some cow bells. Rather old, boys Revs. Scott, of Garnett, Floyd. of Chetopa, and Sage, of Butler, nave conducted a revival enori ac tne Baptist church for three weeks past Eighteen were baptised a week ago and eight or ten Sunday.

Corn gathering infull blast. Farmers report the yield our poet master A. Shockey lady, and Mrs. C. B.

Hall were visiting friends and relatives at Central City last week Quite a demand for farm laborers. Has aoia got, any loaiera; scarce. LOUOHKED. XATOtTKP. TIIARP KE13ER.

At tho residence of the ri-c's father, an tbo evening- of Snnday orehaier li. ISifi. hv Rev. J. W.

D. An derson, Air. JeassleTharp anilMIis IdfiKeUer. WOXXKLL-OAHDNER. Rr the Probate Jmlgt; at his offlre in the court house, on the i4tDoroemnert is, w.wonneu ana Laura eiarduer, bolh of tills county.

BEST XTXK. Bj- the Pmhate Xo-Temlier 10, Mr. .1. W. Rest, or Woodson county, and Miss Llhhle ink of Allen county.

HADDOCK SIMMONDS. At the court limisc, Xmemlier 13, 18S2, ly tho Proliato W. Haddock and Auna blnimonds, both of Allen county. Rodgers' best 3.25 per set at table knives only Powkll's ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICK is herehv Riven to the lielrs at law, and nil others interested, of Henry Tid-man, deoenseil, late of Allen county, Kansas, that he has, at administrator of the estate of said Ileurr 'lidronn.

with the will annexed. llled Ills tetltbn with tho Proliato Conrt of cMiuiv, nnnsHB, itir icuiu iu vuu mc northwest quarter or section s'-venteen, In town tttontv-rur. ranee twenty, in said coun ty and State. ay the debts and lepicle of sntii estate, mm bum court oners mat saiu petition be set Tor hearing at the ufllco of said Proiiate Court, in tola, Allen county, Kansas, November 2Jth, at one o'clock III. of said day.

PAULFIsnEU, Administrator, with the will annexed. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE i hereby Riven by the nndersifrned that he has been appointed Administrator v.ltli Hie will ntine(i, nr the estate or llenry Tiilninn, deceased, late of Alien connly, Kansas, by the Probate Court of said Allen county. Dissolution Notice. Tho partnership heretofore existing between Thomas Criirler this dav dissolved bv mu tual consent.

.1. It. frlgler retiring. Alf pnr-tlisLnmrinir themselies indebted, will nlease hall and settle at once, with either member of tliollrm. ii.uioMAo, J.

R. Cbiqleu. Iola, Kan Oct. 2fi, 1SW2. KOTICE Isherebr civen that I have received the tax rolls for ISS3.

and the following lire tbo tax let ies for said year on each 1UJ valuation State of Kans.is Allen county general reienuc Allen rountr fundini: bonds Alien county briilce fund 10 (Jonevn iwnsliin cenrral revenue 10 IlrercretV township general revenue 0.1 I ipuse township ceni nil revenue 10 Mnrmnton tnwrshlp penerai n-TCime Ill Mirmntnn township railroad bonds 1 SC loin towniiip railroad bunds Inin 3.1 Mm townhinraiIn.ul bond 140 Elm township L'enertil revenue township general revenue Humboldt township jre iril revenue Ilunili bit towii'miiifundiliir lmmls Humbolilt tow liSliiiiliriiUe bmds CO Snlom lowi.ship eralrcvimie 0 10 Cot i am.1 Unix general nvinue 15 loin e'itv ueneinl revenue JoiaCitv railroad bonds 1 10 Rind tax. ltBl 30 scimor. msTiticT tax XO. OK DlSTllICT. Diat.

Bond lax Tax. 1 ro I (0 1 -2 01 iOO 1 01 li'i 7o 1 2S I 1 0 1 25 101 1 25 5 25 1 51 1 3 8 1 .0 1 (X) IS) 1 SI 6) 75 1 KID I 10 I 04 1 il. SO I (JO 75 1 OI 1 2.1 125 2 10 l.U) 1 2U 9) 1 10 2 00 61 6i b7 CS no 1 Joint 7 Joint 2i Joint TG Joint 79 Joint 1 50 1 20 1 25 1 20 1 00 1 01 CO 1 51 1 00 Wm. II. McCM'RK.

Treasurer Allen County, Kansas 1n2. DR. G. F. DEAN, ESTIST.

SitUractinn rnaranteed. at Iceland Hotel, Iola, Kansas. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Independence. October, 1SS3.

Notice in hereby given that the followlnp-nnmed settler ha4 tiled notice orhU intention to make flnal nroof in MiDlx.rt of his claim, aud that said pr-of will be made lx-fore the clt-rk of luu iliaincfc cuuri ai iu nuiifias, iiii rrmav, DeeemiicrSth, viz: Jame K. McXaugbt, nf Allen countv. Kanans. for the northwest fractional iiuartersection 31, towniliipil south, range 21 east. lie named the follntrlnjr witnesses to prove his continuous nnon.

and cultivation of, said land, viz: Isaac Cue, oflnla, Kansas; amucl Cnlliert'on, J. A. Armstrong and 1. Keith, of Morantown, Kansas. Ozark, Kanbai 31.

J. SALTKK. Koticefor Publication. Land Office at Isdepevdzxce, Novembers, ISSi. Notice Is hereby plven that tlie following named Bett'erhns filed iticeofherintention male final proof in support of her cla and that said ir-of will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Iola, Kansas, on Wednesday, December 13, lg2.

viz: Sarah A. Ilawes, widow of Gio. A Ilnwis, of Allen county, Kansas, fur the wrst half of southeast quarter section 29, township 25 oouth, range 21 cast. She names tlie fimowinjr witnesses to prove her continuous residence npon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: Hush Gilleland and .1.31.

Allenlmnch. nf KocUow, Kansas, ami Justus Trcmaln ami .1. W. Donatio, of KIsinore, Kansas. tXo.1592.

31 J. SALTEK, Uesister. ES A SURE CURE for all diseases of the) Kidneys and LIVER It has agtdSs action oa toll raoet inpartass oisa3. enaMIng It to tixow oS torpidity and inutton, ti3iol3tlnc tlit cecntloa of the BUc. and ly keeping the bavtlc la fiM condition, its retail? dlseharcc.

Rflql'tvln Bilaria.hsvethe chm, Wort win ttjely relim end jnickl7 cere. ja ts pens? ucietauatnasynem.ererjr snonif. wg a iflcrocgaiumiBcm. SOLD DRUQQI8T8. Price tl.

THIS PAPER arfee ftMBd on ale Geo. Smrnr. A Ctta Jfewsjwper Adrertkintr 3area (tt 8prae ntini II limn ailn 11 TORH ot mn. iHmimww- awBv. Anderson DeClute ARE NOW READY FOR THE FALL WINTER TRADE We would say to the people that we have ihe Largest Stock ever orought to the county, and HAVE BOUGHT THEM LOF and can and will give all that call on us bargains Our stock consists of CLOTHI1TG- Brom the best Eastern Manufacturers.

Soots suzisd. Slices Frotn two of the best factories in America tlw Gresecke and Walkerboth hand made and war-, ranted against rotten leather or rips. We are agents for the well known Sweet-Orr Pantaloon Overalls; 'a new pair given for any one that rips. Our line of Hats, Caps, Gloves Mitts and Furnishing Goods is complete in fact we have every thing that the men and boys wear COME MD SEE US. -HEADQUARTERS FOR- GROCERIES km QUEENS WARE! We have enlarged our room aud stock.

We carry a full stock of Stapla and Fancy Groceries, Wood and Willow ware, Salt, Coal Oil, Flour, Feed, Etc. BSTln Glass and Queeuswnre, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, we have tho Largest and Best Selected Stock in Allen county. "We solicit a patronage rrom tlie citizens of Allen county, and Highest Market Price BARTELS C3-IEO- ZIKES, Iluving laid in a Full Stock bf GROCERIES AND CANNED GOODS! At tlie old Grosvcnor stand, near the Fort Scott Depot, solicits the patrouage of all his old friends, and guarantees satisfaction. JgyRcniember JVear Ft. Scott Uepot, Richards, La kin Ireland, (South Side Public Square,) lolaKawa.

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour, Coal Oil and Salt. (Opp-'Mite Central Itoti 1) Fresh and Salt Meats, Sausage and for cash. Cash paid for Hides. keep on hand Coffins and Caskets of every variety, plain and elaborate Burial liobes, suitable for all ages. Bodies washed, dressed and embalmed.

The premises and every article needing it thoroughly disinfected. Calls attended to at all hours day or night in the city or country. The finest Hearse in Allen county at the dispos al of my customers. Geo. BoTcrlus -HAS $100,000 To Loan at only Seven Per Cent, annual Interest.

These are the best rates ever offered in Allen County. Remember the interest is payable only once a year and none in advance. Mils, Pole Spare, iOLlIAMS. XSLxxaxx cfe ZBLlXLSileyV -PROPRIETORS OF THI Iola Jefferson Aw Geo. -A.

BOTlUS, NEOSHO VALLEY- Authorized agents for the sale of K. L. and K. fy Tm Railroad Lands Also Improved Farms and Town Property. JPay Taxes for Non-residents, make Collections, etc.

6B0. Av. BOWIOS, Gal Kaucff. guarantee satisfaction. paid for Country Produce.

IOLA KANS. the Iola, Kansas, GROCERS, Champion Heat Market, Aoia, Lard, constantly on hand and sold low H. M. MILLER. SECURED Carriage Works.

We make all the work we sell and make only first-class Buggies. All our work is warranted in every particular. J. RICHAELS, Attmer, LiiS.