davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19

BRUSHES PRusHEsH
Large. and coaplete assortment Of
Brushes of all kinds just received at
JOHN FRANCIS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19

~ MoCORMACK'S ADVANCE
MOWER for trade, or to sell for cash.
Inquire of I. N. TEMPLIN, at lola Mills,
or 1t Stevenson's Drug Store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19

Just reed by Jno. Francis full supply
of Bapcsoft's wonderful Medical DiscOv-
cry, Liver Pills and Eye Salve.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19

DR.. Wa1Jaer's Health
Corset fits perfectly. Is
a comfort to the 1Ueorer.
Pronsots health. To be
found only
1T YATES.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19

Go to Jno. Francis for your PAINTS.
He has the largest stock in Allen county
and il selling ct the LOWEST Prices.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19
at YATES.

STAKE YOUR BUTTER AND
EGGS TO RICHARDS & COWAN
WHERE YOU CAN SELL FOR
READY CASH.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19

Cloudy and warm. .3.st
A4sepes in market.
Several small showers this week.
Tho Aces House has = fine new reg
ister. - a1 aat
-Attesd the races st the fair grounds
today; ~ q
goo, Hanes, Of ott.v. MAS in town
Monday. ars t-st
"A fine crop of Wild prairie grass il
reportAd. 7.s - - @ 2 q
-Bo.lus is selling large quantities Of
railroaA land
Large quantities Of prairie chicken.
istAs psrket. a'H
-EAslF. corn in full kernel. some
slightly glazing.
-The sidewalk 70 the Mineral We'll
tslsat completed. 49,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19

~One of the best farms in Aller
county for sale or trade by
33w2 w. A. CowAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19
WElqH, ROBINSON { CO.,
Manufacturers all kinds
LIGHT AND HEAVY
CARRIAGE 4 WAGON WORK
CATTLE AND HOG,

Carriages, Busyics, Market. Pleasure and Farm,
Wagons, Tr0tting snikeys, skeleton Wagons.
thing IN that line made to orier. All work war
rlnted to lie perfect in workmanship ami mater.
ial. Repairing with neatness and dispatch and
ut reasonable prices. Don't fail TO examine ouI
materill and work before purchasing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19
List CHANCE

List CHANCE
To get Cheap prints.
VIII commence Monday
morning, Aug Fist, to
close out all summer
Prints at 5 cents a yard
fit YATES.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19

D~Beck is now prepared to buy Flax
Seed and Grain of all kinds.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19

All kinds of DRIED FRUITS at
- JNO. FRANCIS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
TO THE PUBLIC.

For our own protection yt hereby agree to FUR
nlskno proof Of publication for any legal adver-
,toench1 ofany description, published BY Us, from
.and aer De date hereof, until the costs Of such
Advertising D paid.
~. r. NoEtnoY, rsbask. HsaboidY Uaios
ALLISON q FxnKHs, Psblishss TAs Joia RegtsseT
latsd feb'y. loth, 1873.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19

Best assortment Spec
tGcles ..s..z57Iss.s
lit YATES.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19

so pieces NeuO Fall
Prints. First arrival
Beauties
NATEN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19

blacksmithing or wagon-making line
give Weith, Robinson & Co., Q call.
They have the best Of material and are
all practical workmen. Read their I'd.
vertisement in this weeks paper.
The County Treasurer's Office has
been undergoing improvements and ID
now in good shape. Railing and coun'
ters change the aspect considerably.
They are getting ready to receive the
greenbacks when tax paying commences.
There will be trials of speed At The
fair grounds to-day. The first race will
be for purse Of $3.50 dollars; 8 in s to
harness There will also be two other
races; q trotting race tor purse of 800
and q raining race for $50, half mile
heats, 2 in 8.
Charley Steele returned from a trip
to Greenwood county last Tuesday morn
ing. He reports large quantities of old
corn held in store by the farmers and the
new crop promises q heavy yield. The
wheat crop falls below the expectations
Of the farmer.
lin digging . cellar at the Mineral
Well, the workmen struck . strata of
what appears to be q mixture of iron ore
sand and gravel. It was found at depth
of two feet and half and was almost
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-08-19

l.. L. Northrup, Plaintiff,
W.
Thomas M;CullOuch sui
Mamie =. McCuilDucl
his wife, Defendants.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
ROME.

The long spell OF open weather has
brought back again some of oar feather
ed songsters. We have heard the "csw,
caw," of the crow, and the warbling
notes of the Robin, and pigeons are be-
ginning to put in an appearance and VIII
no doubt gather their share of the beech
nuts, which are so plenty here, much to
the delight of the sportsmen, who are
anticipating some fine shooting this
spring.
This winter resembles very much the
climate of Southern Virginia, and seems
much pleasanter than such severe cold
as we experienced last year.
w. c. Stiles is now engaged in getting
out large amount of ship plank for Buff
falo parties.
There was a donation party held at
the residence of said Stiles on the l1th
inst, for the benefit of Mrs. Amelia Cole
man, and provisions and currency to the
amount of $25 or $50 were donated.
Our class in singing, under the instrnc =
ton of N. E. Bacon, Esq. OF Colebrook,
is making fine progress. 1t could not be
otherwise under an instructor 30 gentle
manly and efficient as Mr.. Bacon has
proved himself to be. -
Rome, Feb. IA, 1870.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
SAYBROOK.

In your last issue was a hint to your
old correspondents in the towns Of the
county to continue to send items of in
terest TO The general reader, and, though
there may be but little transpiring here
10 interest the rest OF the world, yet we.
in Saybrook, do not wish TO be entirely
forgotten this Centennial year.
There have been a series of meetings
held in District No. 8, commencing one
week ago yesterday, prayer and confer
ence meetings being held at private
houses every day at 2 P NJ, and preach
ing at the school-house in the evening
by Rev. S. w. Sreeter or Rev. G. Dun
mire. The field seems white for the har-
vest, and some precious souls have been
gathered into the fold. and others are
seeking earnestly the true light. The in
dicalions are that the meetings will con-
tinue through this week. The friends of
the Rev. s. W. Streeter made donsiion
visit 10 the parsonage on the afternoon
and evening of Feb 11th, and left sub
stantial tokens of their regard to the
amount of $40. A pleasing incident of
the occasion was the presentation of a
first class buffalo robe TO Mr.. S. by the
young ladies of his congregation. We
think it would be well for the Metho-
dists TO remember, in like manner, the
occupants of the other parsonage and
make them as pleasant and valuable a
visit as this. ]. J.
February Is, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.


The week has been = quiet one in both
Houses. The Centennial Bill passed the
Senate without amendment. the only
prominent Republican voting against it
vas Hswe, of Wisconsin.
Blaine's speech. upon the finances is
considered here ss mastery effort. and
the general comment is that it has in
creased his chances of nomination.
Tue truth is, there is a growing feeling
that the candidate for President should
not be milk and water man of no posi-
tive ideas, set up as a candidate 10 catch
all sorts. but strong vigorous statesman
OF positive and known principles, and of
such commanding talents as to carry with
his nomination the assurance of his abil-
lty to carry them out. We have had
eight years of Presidency without pol
ICY and to that fact may be traced many
OF the evils from which the country is
suffering to-day.
Such men your Garfield, whose views
upon every important Question are well
known and thoroughly approved by Re-
publicans everywhere, looms up. and his
abilities beside are recognized the world
over.
In the House, it is remarkably quiet
since Blaine's speech, but it is the quiet
that proceeds a battle; both sides are
marshaling for the contest upon the ap-
preparation bills; the brunt ofthis will
fall upon Garfield upon the Republican
side, but he will be ably assisted by
Wheeler, of New York, aud Hale, of
Maine. The Democrats will make a de-
lermined effort to return to their old pol
icy OF cutting down appropriations for
river and inland harboF improvements
to figure as near 0 as possible. I do
not know how much your Representa-
tive may be able TO do, but should not
base much expectation upon getting har-
Dor appropriations for Ashtabula county
from a Democratic House OF Representa-
tlves.
There is really some serious talk
among ultra Democrats about the House
presenting articles of Impeachment
against Grant in case Babcock should be
convicted; and. seriously, there is from
their standpoint and for political pur-
poses, many specious arguments in favor
oft as a policy measure. The plan
would be TO present the articles of i'm
peachment and hold them over the Pres
idenPs head until after the Presidential
election. Although there is evidently a
picke and badly prejudicsd jury against
BabcOck, it IS not at all certain that
Babcock will be convicted, for it is the
belief here, at least, that BIbcock was
kept in ignorance of the existence of the
whisky ring, and was only dups, aud
there is . strong belief that he cannot be
convicted even upon technical points.
BUCKEYE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

A note from Elijah Bliss, of N. c., re-
hitting his subscription, has a thought
or two that may be of interest to old ac-
quaIntances. The first We notice is not
exactly of that character. It's interest
concerns US more especially, and we
commend it TO the attention Of all mail
subscribers. He says-"I ought 10 have
sent you the money for the Telegraph on
the first oi January, though ! suppose
you are ready TO overlook my neglect,
for We can hardly expect man will be
as prompt and honest when so far away"
There is philosophy and force in the last
clause of the quotation. A man must be
stocked with more than an ordinary
amount of prInciple-as we have found
to our sorrOw-to nay q paper bill when
so far away. When we find one that
does il, we are reminded of what the old
darkey called "indigo in the heart
honesty from principle. The majority
ofmen neglect TO pay VIII en- removed
from the restraints AMI cont raints of
home where it is for our interest to
take care of our standing.
He saYs-"I still like this people AMI
place, though not to the forgetting of my
old home and frie nds. Ny health is good
gained 81 pounds, but hard work and
exposure brought on cold, aud the gain
is wasting away again.
We have had young fellow here from
Ohio,as was claimed, named Harry Hill.
His avowed object was to purchase land.
He pulled the wool over the eyes of some
oil our people, obtained some $50 and put
out. He is not the kind of settler wanted
here"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
From the
JEFFERSON.

Silver Wedding:-There was a verY
pleasant gathering at the house of Leand-
er c. and Hattie Reeve, of Rome, on the
22d day of January, of about forty in
number of their friends. to celebrate their
Silver Wedding. Refreshments and
presents were features of the occasion.
At Taplin, Rice & Co.'s works, day
or so ago, Mr.. Samuel L. Putt had two
fingers mashed at lathe.
Philo Amsden, Jr.. while out hunting.
early in the week, met With a severe ac-
cident His gun, bursting. tore off one
of his thumbs.
The prohibiiionists of Ohio haYe call
ed convention on Wednesday, the 2Sd
of February, at Columbus, Ohio. to nom
mate officers.
The high water on Wednesday night
Of last week, demolished the old sa W
mill of B. L. Askue, in Lenox. The mill
has stood the storms of % years, but the
Water and drifl was too much for it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
Never Known to Fail.

DR.. MoRRIs' SYRUP OF TAR, Wild CHERRY and
HoREHoUND has never been known to fail in per-
manenaly curing obstinate Coughs, Colds, croup,
Whooping Cough nor any disease ofthe respirato-
~ organs-and does 1t too AT ONCE 1t is not
necessary to take it for long time before you car
discover its beneficial effects. Its sale in this
community is immense and its popularity is uni
versal. It should not be classed with compounds
put up by inexperienced hands; it is positively
guaranteed to be composed Of the purest and best
materials, and prepared in a scientific manner and
to always give satisfaction Do not fail to give
this great remedy trial. It viii not and can
not disappoint you. Try it once. Ask for DR..
Morris Syrup of Tar. Wild Cherry and Horehound
and take no other Trial size 10 cents.
MORRIS HERITAGE. Phil, Proprietors.
STRONG COBB & Co., Wholesale Ag'ts, Cleveland
Ohio
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
PERSONAL.

E. W. Beehout, civil engineer, who has
been employed here by the Penna. Co.
for seve raj years past, has been ordered
to Pittsburgh, where be will take up his
abode.
DR., W. T. w allace, who for the past
few weeks has been on the sick list, is
now able to attend TO business, and can
be found ut his rooms in Pierce and Red
heads block.
Mr.. L. P. Blakesl ee, of Plymouth, met
with serious accident by falling down
q flight of stairs some dozen feet at Aus
tinburg, on Thursday evening last week,
while attending a Centennial party.
Among the list of graduates at the
Cleveland Home pathic Hospital Colleg e
we notice the name of our townsman L.
B. Bartlett. The commencement t ex-
ercises took place last Wedne sday eve
ninr
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
WINDSOR.


The river was raised so much by the
rains of last week, that the mail carrier
could not cross for couple of days, and
we were cut off from the city of Orwell
by raging canal"
The oyster supper at the hall Of the
Sons of Temperance on Friday evening,
is understood to have been a very enjoy
able affair, as one of the members, who
was iniervie wed, claimed. That last
three dozen, raw, however, was a t'ftIe
more than was called for.
One Of the members OF that distinguish
ed Rawdon family took walk oil about
two miles the other day, to get shot at
a turkey which was to be put up at l6)
rods. for a nickle shot, but found no
bird, or the person who was to furnish
the iurkev to put up, and the disapoint-
ed Nimrod was compelled to return with.
out his game, and without shot.
The show and lightning rod companies
are making preparation for the seasons
work-hlring men, &c. and tie localities
in which they operate may us well as
prepare for tho process OF phleboiomy.
Windsor, Feb 10, 1879. CT PIER.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18


Mr.. Lemuel Clark, of Morgan, passed
his nintieth birthday a few days since,
and is believed to be the oldest person in
the township. He is. quite active, and in
the enjoyment of "good health"-as he
says-"for me and nv age.
The fair and festival Of the Masonic
Lodge of Morgan, will take place on the
S,h and 9th of March. The refreshmt nts
will be served at the hall. The avails, as
has been stated-we believe-are to be
applied to the furnishing OF their hail.
Beside the running off OF the stock Of
clothing in the Gardiner store,H. B. Dean
& Co. are running down their stock of
goods at reduced prices, to make room
for new stock under the new firm of j..
A. Braden & Co., Mr. Dean retiring from
the concern. The new firm will start of
upon the cash and ready pay plan
shortening credits, and ranging prices on
that model. Mr.. Braden the active men,
Der OF the firm, is young man o. admit
S4--NaiS uOllAAyg ShSA5NNN
straight forward, with a business &C
quaintance and experience of some nine
or ten years. His new departure is a IA
vorable one and should be successful.
Rock Greek enjoys the advantages OF
cigar mandatory. tits run-not ex-
actly by Gen. Ssigel, but by one of his
namesakes. and of the same nativity. He
is an honest Dutchmen. master of his
business and makes up the best stock the
market affords. There is no discount on
his Havauas, either by the case or box.
Wilcox 5 Son are closing up their last
years business, and preparing for more
hefly business for the year TO come. Not
withstandlng the skies are not particular
ly bright, just now, for active business.
they hope to handle $4,000 skins and
hides during the coming season.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
ORWELL.


Mr.. Harrison Watson, living on the
C. A. B. Pratt farm, who has been a suf-
ferer from typhoid fever, and whose re-
covery was considered doubtful, is slow
ly recovering.
The good work that has been going on
at the church still continues, and many
of our young men are seeking the better
way.
The farm of H. E. Parker-64 acres
has been sold to Maj. Bingham for S2,35O.
The Major intends to- brush it up thor
oughly. He is good farmer-thorough
and energetic. He will move the barn,
paint the house, set out fruit and Orna-
mental trees, and make a pleasant home
of il.
Allen and Oren Parker shipped a car
load of heavy fat three year cattle last
week 10 Pittsburgh, and not finding the
state of the market to suit them, and not
caring to stand the pressure, CARED them
back home again.
Geo. Warner, of Hartsgroye, IS heavy
poultry dealer, having now on hand 1900
turkeys and 1000 geese. ducks and chick
ems He has wintered the turkeys on beach
nuts They are fat and nice, and are be
ing shipped to Chas. Higley & Co., New
York. What gObble hlust come up from
this l,300i
The wood and logging business was
lively during the two days of sleighing.
Our fields and roads were made to flow
like lakes ly the recent heavy rains.
There was no crossing the river. The
water seldom gets higher. Logs, bridges
and thousands of rails were seen going
down the stream. Considerable damage
was done to those skir ting Grand River
day we have had a wood-be fol
Harrison Watson. The turnout vas
good one. Mr.. C. A B. Pratt furnished
the wood and took deep interest in the
welfare of the needy. In time of need Oh
trouble his hand Is never withdrawn.
Feb. IA, 1876. HIe.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Mr.. Garfield, we learn, has been fairly
overwhelmed with letters from parties at
the North in regard to his amnesty
speech, all speaking in high terms of its
effect in arousing the union sentiment
This lie but just tribute to its merits.
That speech has given point and poign'
anAcy TO Democratic grief as they look
back over their path and recount lhe
daily blunders they have committed
slncs the session began. II their stock
Of stupidity only holds out, and they are
enabled to keep on as they have begun,
we shall be duly grateful TO them for the
ass france II will afford OF the next Pres
de ltial election.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
From the conneaut Repote


Messrs. Mode Brown aud Charles Iu-
gals have a car load of horses which
they expect to ship to the Eastern mark
Ell in few days
Mr.. II. j. Laughlin, of Murson Hill,
in this county, has quite a reputation as
a Veterinary surgeon. He has been call
ed TO Conneaut three times within the
past ten days and in each case has had
excellent success. The last horse be was
called to visit was very valuable ani
NAL and under Mr.. Llu ghlin's car was
soon brought out of dan ger.
Week befora last james Fifeld purchas-
ed Of NJ. Carter, OF King sville, two large
bulls. whose combined weight was 4.500
mounds, for shipment 10 Easter mar
kets. an while driving from Kin gsviile Ia
Couneaut one OF them dropped dead In
the road--probably-it is thought from
oyerheati ng.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
AUSTINBURG.

A very pleasant time was had at our
Centennial Tea Party. The horn blew
at an early hour. As advertised, the
guests were very cordially received by
the host and hostess. Mr.. w. E. Scoville,
the host, was arrayed in striped pants,
long tailed coat, white hat and red ban
dauna handkerchief, and was an apt i'm
age of Uncle Sam in his best mood, as
drawn by Mast. Two Indians and two
squaws were present. dressed in material
and equipped with implements in posses,
sion of Mr.. s. W. Snow, direct from the
Red Cloud Agency. These were genuine
curiosities. and viewed with much inter-
est. can hardly mention all the Vari-
Gus costumes worn on the occasion. The
rooms were crowded, Notwithstanding
the bad going, and enjoyment was the
share ofall, marred only by the mIshap
to one of our old pioneers by falling
down stairway, and injuung himself
badly. Mr.. Levi Blakeslee was the un-
fortunate one.
The net proceeds were 500, which go
to the Ladies' Building Association
The weight of that Woolever COW, as
given by US, was that taken at the mill.
rprs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
YounR WhIle Fiah.

The following article we clip from the
Cleveland Herald OF the 18th inst.
Between six and seven thousand young
white fish are awaiting transportation
from the Matching house here, to such
waters In the vicinity as are adapted to
their future growth. Many thousand
more will be on hand for the same pur-
pUse within the next two weeks. Any
persons having interest In lakelets, with
In the State, Of fifty acres or more, and
sixty feet depth OF water, can have sup
ply by calling st the hatchery any after.
noon from 80 to 80 O'Clock. A clesn
vessels holding from four TO i've gallons
ID sufficient for the transportation OF 1000
fah,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

The Little Cough that makes white lace
handkerchief necessary round the throat, is in
teresting at hrst, and only seems 10 call for I'm
limited indulgence in marsh-mallow OF gum drops.
But BY and by the young lacy finds herself too
weak to care for dressing and going out, and her
friends miss her from the parties. The word is
failing fast, quick consumption, 4" and the scenes
that loved her know her no more forever. A lii
tie prudence, care enough to have taken few
doses Of HAIL's BALsAN, and she might be enjoy
ing the gloriousIdays of autumn, the gayest of the
gay. Price $l.Oa.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
Rn,Ional MedIeallpn.

Medication 10 only successful when 4 is ration-
al, aud 10 - IAlouat oui9 NuoNat oStiue - tll
beginning. In other words. TO elfe = malady, tts
caine must be removed Weakness. either gen
eTal or local s the origin Of the great majority OF
diseases. Reinforce the vital energies, regni1te
digestion. aud secretion. BY strengthening INC
organ which perform those All important tane-
tiOns and dyspepsia, eoustl patton. kiQney An4
bladder complaints. uterine dtucnlties, inplfe
clrculafion and the Thousand and one aiEe1ls
which are the consequences o oeplny. az So.i-
pletely aud in most cases PorinsnenIl{,
thst ssn he euOlov for that purpose "a uestet'
ts.r,s Stomach Bitiers. The experlaHco 81 y en-
wave years, during which time = las oatslte5
S-hsns Ten timea that number 81 Gphaneral
nn-s,,arations which have entered into comFettoe
with II has proved % be nuequaled ~ fen1eey
nor Al disorders accompanied ~ Or proseealAa
nom WeEkReI1.