davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20
nc Eaect 81 CentractIon.

The bank failures in 81. Louis are
another warning TO the country thst
the finances Of the United States are
badly managed. These failures, the
hard times, and the business del res.
sion are distinctly attributable 20 The
contraction Of the currency. Con-
traction destroys confidence, aud since
this is seen to be the effect, Il the Gov
ernment does not cease contraction,
we may look for still worse results.
There is a great diversity Of opinion
as to the volume of currency necessary
to transact the business Of lie
country. One thing is admitted,
that the smaller the volume me
greater the difficulties Of the debtor
class, and the greater the profits reaptd
by creditors. All civilized countries
have long since ceased the attempt to
confne the currency TO coin alone.
Nine.tenths of the exchanges Of values
in the civilized world are now made
through a paper currency. Some OF
the best fnanciers argue, therefore, that
the Government ought TO regulate the
volume of currency, and il ought to
determine the amount according TO the
population. This looks like q very te-
nable position. 1t is certainly
more tenable than the one that Is
continually reducing the volume, TO the
great injustice of the debtor class. That
is the situation at the present time.
Nearly all the debts owed now were
made when the volume OF currency
was nearly twice as large as Il is now,
This accounts for what we hear called
shrinkage. Real estate shriuks in value
just in proportion TO the contraction OF
the currency, or more, if there is any.
thing like a panic. This is plainly
seen in the 81. LOUIS failures. There
is nothing in the condition Of ST. Louis
or the surrounding country to cause
these failures. The crops are abund-
ant, and manufacturers are as success
full in producing supplies Of goods
as ever before, and the people need as
much. Notwithstanding ell these facts,
all values have been steadily shrinking,
and debters have been steadily pressed
until this crash 10 the result. These
banks loaned money on real estate,
but they cannot realize because steady
contraction has paralyzed confidence.
The relief ought to come from Wash.
ington. The Government ought al
once TO change its financial course. Ii
ought to restore the volume OF curren.
cy as nearly as possible to what It was
when the greatest portion Of Tie in.
debtedness Of the country was made,
aud 1t ought never again reduce It be-
low that amount.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20
NEW USE FOR TROOPS.


Gov Matthews, Of West Virginia, Asks
for U. S. Troops to Put Down the Rail-
road Strlke-Hls Request Granted
Progress Of the Strike,
WASHINGTON, July lS.-The strike on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad having
assumed such character and propor-
tions in West Virginia that 1t could
not be promptly suppressed by State
authorities, Gov. Matthews to-day
made formal application to the Pres
dent for troops 10 suppress domestic
violence under article 4, section 4 OF
the Constitution. The President has
responded fsvorably to the application
OF Gov. Matthews, and the War De-
partment has ordered Gen. French,
with troops under his command, about
$50, at the arsenal here, aud troops
from Fort McHenry, 10 proceed 10
Martinsburg and other points where it
8 necessary 10 suppress violence.
BALTIMORE, July lS-Cars for the
transportation of troops are now ready
in Washington, and will proceed to
Martinsburg as soon as they can be put
on the train.
WHEELING, w. VA, July l8.-The
strike along the Baltimore and Ohio
is growing more serious, and strikes
are expected to take place also on the
Central and Ohio and Chicago Divi-
sion.
BALTIMORE, July lS.-Up TO pm.
no further violence occurred. The
strikers have full possession Of the
road, and no freight trains are allowed
TO move. At MartInsburg, at noon to-
day, they went into workshops of the
company and ordered men 10 stop
work, which they refused TO do, when
the strikers retired.
Matthew's Reason for Calling for
Troops.
WHEELING, w. Va, July lS.-The
Governor reports that the Legislature
of 1875, did not provide for organiza-
ton or enrolling OF militia; that there
is no organized force except two vol
unleer companies in the State, and in
order to protect lives Of men and pre-
vent bloOdshed he was compelled to
ask for Federal troops. The rioters
took forty stand of arms from the vol
unteer companies to-day. The Gov
ernor was very reluctant 10 call for Fed
eral aid, but deemed it necessary to do
80 to prevent the destruction Of lives
and property.
The railroad officers are very retiCent
and no information can be obtained
from them,
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20
TILDEN's DEPARTURE.

Ex.GOV. TlIdsn and Secretary Of State
BiuslOW Depart for EurOps-Enthuslas'
Ito Demonstration at the Wharf-Tll.
den's LeVee on the Steamer.
NEW York, July 1S.-Ex-GOv. Til
den and Secretary of State Bigelow,
sailed for Europe to-day on the steamer
Scythia. Mr.. Tilden had declined any
public send-oG, but yet the steamer and
wharf were crowded with hundreds Of
ladies and gentlemen, and great euthu'
siasm prevailed. Among those pres.
ent was Mayor Ely. Gov. Tiiden ar.
rived on board shortly after 0 o'clock,
and held a levee on deck till II o'clock,
when the vessel sailed. lie looked
well aud hearty, and TAXED freely and
cheerfully with all. lie said, in answer
10 questions, he thought the prospects
of the Democratic party extremely
brilliant. In regard to his case, he had
nothing more TO say beyond that con.
tanned in his Manhattan Club speech
that It was q great " rong inf cted on
the people. He felt sure these wrongs
would be righted III the future. lie
said be would certainly return in Octo.
Der from his tour. What route Secre-
tary Bigelow and himself will take in
Europe they have not yet decided, but
they will travel quietly aud privately.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20
ALIttIe Income for Hard Times
New York Dispateh.l

New lOrk Dispatch,
The heaviest amount in the way OF
interest and dividends upon stock aud
bond securities paid to any one man
in this city, and probably in the United
States, II not in the world, is paid to
William II. Vanderbilt. The total is
estimated at over 81, 100000 per quarter
or between 100000 and 81, 900, 900 per
annum, OF which some S4,000,00O is
received from the bonds and stock, Of
the New York Central railroad. So
vest total income is believed TO be by
those who have good means for know.
ing without a parallel, except in the
case Of Mr.. Vanderbill's father, the
Commodore, who at times realized
even a larger income than S7,0O0,O0J.
As was the case with the Commodore,
the son invests these dividends and
interest in the same securities, or those
equally good, avoiding real estate and
other sources of revonue, no matter
how tCmpting for the moment they
may seem.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20
The National Republican Committee
aDd the Civil Service Order.

WAsnlNGroN, July lS.-The Presi.
dent Is quoted: III is bes', upon re.
Il lection These words were uttered
IN the Cabinet, and are construed a.
fIrc'hadowing zigzag policy, By the
Cabinets meeting yes crday, the
civil .e'v!ce or tie National Rspubli.
can Committee must lose the u,etul.
ness of :. II. Ebert, oi Co.orado {.
VIII Cumback, OF Indiana; {. j. TIL.
ley, Of Missouri; a. B. Cornell, of
New York; Thos. B. Keogh, OF Norb
Carolina; Edwin f. Noyes, o, Obio.
and C.. Mccormick, Of Arizons. Ttc
gentlemen named have the discreti.p
which OF the TWO 10 choose.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20
Departure Of Troops for Martin.burg.


BALTIMORE, July lS,-Gen. Barry, in
command at Fort McHenry, having
received orders from Washington, this
afternoon, to forward troops 10 sup.
press disorder ON the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, at Martinsburg and
other points, batteries II and L, and a
detachment OF fourteen men from light
battery A, Second Artillery, were i'm
mediately ordered out, aud LETT the
Fort shortly after S o'cloak, on q special
train. The entire force sent from
Fort McHenry numbers seventy.fiye
men. They are armedas Infantry and
will join the troops from the arsen,l at
Washington, snd reach Martirsburk
early tomorrow morning.
Ii ia said here tonight that the canal
boat strikers have been at MartiLs sbury
with the railroad strikers since Mon.
day afternoon.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20
Cotton Wormn In Taraa.

GALVESTON, July lS.-It is rel cried
that cotton worms have appeared H.
considerable numbers at different
points in tho valleys of the Brazos,
Colorado, Gandelnpe, Nueces, and
Trinity rivers. Planters are SUPPLYING
themselves with poison.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20

HENRY WARD BEEcHER has recently
Visitel Washington, 10 get the Presi-
dent to retain the present Collector at
Brooklyn. He succeeded 10 having
the Collectors removal postponed for
q short time.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20

You've JESSE GRANT said to Queen
Victoria that he hoped the newspapers
10 England did not write about her as
the American papers do abou! General
and Mrs. Grant in the United States.
The Queen never replied.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20
WAR ITEMS.

LONDON, July lS.-The Turks at
Nikopolis burnt the stores and prinCi-
pal buildings before re,reating.
A correspondent OF the Times at
Bucharest, sends the following: "July
l7th-To-day the Cossacks OF Baron
Kruderer are said TO have reached
Lorn Palanka, advancing toward Wild
din, from the Drobrudscha. The Rus
slams are reported to have marched
south Of Silistria, which will be block
AIDED, thereby cutting the quadrilsteral
in two, and fully protecting Russian
communication on the Danube"
The Daily News's Vienna special an.
nounces that the Turks have abandoned
the line Of defenses from ChernaVoda
TO Kustendje.
The Daily News'S Vienna correspon.
dent estimates the number of Russians
south Of the Balkans at $4,000.
Another dispatch announces that the
Car has arrived at Frateschtl, Eve
miles north of Guergevo. This indi-
Gates that the time has come for COM
mencing the investment of Rustchuk.
No confirmation has been received
OF the report that Raouf Pasha had de.
leated the Russians south of the Bal.
kans. He has, including the garrison
o! Adrianople, hardly 10000 men.
CETTINJE, July lS.-Prince of Mon.
tenegro's headquarters have been
transferred to Sliveje near Nicsics, An
Montenegrins on furlough are ordered
to join their respective battalions to-
morrow.
VIENNA, July lS.-The Political
Correspondence denies that any supe-
rior Russian functionary has arrived or
is expected in Vienna on a special mis-.
sion from the Gar. A dispatch to the
same paper reports the Bosnian insur-
gents have defeated the garrison Of
Leono, and are now besiegins il in the
citadel OF that town.
Affairs at Constantinople.
LONDON, July lS.-rhe Illness dis.
patch from Pera announces that the
sultan has decided on auxiliaries COM
posed of Musselman inhabitants Of
Constantinople for reinforcement of
the army OF RoumeIia.
a ministerial crisis is said 10 be i'm.
pending al Constanlinople. The Sultan
is reported 10 be strongly inclined tn
make peace, having aiieAdy given
NainLk Pasha, at shums, personal in.
slruclions on this subject. Younp
turks oppose this policy,
CoNs-ANrlNorLE, July lS.-Safvs,
Fas.ha, iH"k,.h Foreign Minister. bas
resigned, A,ref Pasha, who has once
already el Foreign Minister, and
once Ambr'' 1dor to Vicuna. succeed.
oaivet PA'AA Note-Safver Pasbo
h"' oeen long believed to favor peace. !
oatSet Pasha, who resigned the Min.
is'ry OF Foreign Affairs, has been an.
pointed Minister OF Public Works.
Evacuation of Kustsndje.
- CoNsTAATINoPLE, July lS.-Tha
ottoman authorities upon evacuatinS
hustendle entrusted the town to lead.
ng Greek ecclesiaslic,. such anarchy
arose among the Bulgarians thai Cen
Zimmerman, at the request of M
Harris, director of the railroad. sent
.wo squadrons of Cossacks to occunv
The place. ''U"Py
Effect Of the Passage of the aalksps
- PEsTII, July lS-Tbe passage of the
balkans has produced most Drofound
CONSERVATION here. Hungarian ionr.
lais .i ehergetically demand Immediate
action Of Austro. Hungary againt Rms.
'ia' The semi-ofllcial organs are less
,,mphaticc,and urge delay until after the
irst decisive battle. ''' '"0
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20

The New Orleans lines givesa long
account of the way fortune teller
SWindled a woman OF 5000. A suit
has been ins'i'uisd 10 recover the
money.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20

UNITED STATES SENATOR WHITE, of
Maryland, has written letter in which
be says that while be condemns the
manner in which Mr.. Hayes obtained
his Office, be stands by the decision of
the Electoral Commission and is op-
posed TO reopening the question, on the
ground that 1t would be to the serious
detriment of the country.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20

WHEN the bridge fell at Bath the
other day, q Somersetshire yokel, who
was one Of the first picked out Of the
water, edited everybody by shrieking
in accents of anguish rs he pointed to
woman who was still In the stream,
aThere's my wife There's my wife !!
iii give sixpeuco 10 the man that saves
heriH
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20
4m}}ittsbnrg}{r
Thursday Morning, July 10.

The Presiden Is said to be really
alarmed about the LIui.isns prosecu-
tons.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20

The following appoiu,menj, were
made ln.dsy; Gauger, Jesse {. Banks,
fourth Virgins, d. D. Bancroft. .ecor d
Georeia, and Charles w. Cummings,
storck' eper and gsuger Tor tie i strict
OF South Ca?oiaa.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20

TEE crops in Iowa are sAid TO be
sufficiently large TO provision the Rus.
sian aud Turkish armies for year.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-20
Failure.

New YORK, July Isl. Blumgart
& Co, woolen Importers, assigned. Liza.
bilities half a million, assets small.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-24
THE PAYMENT OF TAXES.

The following paragraphs are of value
to Kansas property owners:
Taxes become due November LIST, and
the whole or one>half of the same may
be paid on or before December 20, with
out penalty.
One-half of the taxes may be paid on
or before December 20, and the other
half on or before June 20 following, with
out penalty.
If the whole tax is paid before Decem.
Der 20, q rebate of five per cent. is al
lowed on the half that may run over to
June 20.
On any property where half payment
has not been made by December 20,
the whole will become due, and penalty
of five per cent. is added December q.
4 penalty Of five per cent. is added
March q, on all property where the
first installment was not paid by Decem-
Der 90
Warrants for delinquent taxes on per-
sonal property will be issued on Janu-
AIRY LIST and July LIST.
Lands delinquent for taxes will be ad-
vertised July 10.h, and sold on the first
Tuesday in September.
After the tax sales, the amount of the
taxes and costs will be subject to inter-
est at the rate Of fifty per cent. per an
mum.
At the end of the third year, a tax
deed will he issued to the purchaser.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-24
HOW IT Is DONE.

The first object in life with the Amer
lean people is to get rich" the second,
how to regain good health. The first
can be obtained By energy, honesty and
saving; the second, (good healthy BY Us.
ing GRKEN's AUGUST FLOWER. Should
you be . respondent sufferer from any Of
the effects Of Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plant, Indigestion, &C., such a Sick
Headache, Palpitation Of the Heart,
Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness,
Dizziness If the Head, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Low Spirits, &C., you need not suf.
fer another day. Two doses Of AUeusI
Flower will relieve you ct once. Sam
pie Bottles 10 cents. Regular size, rs
cents. Positively sold BY all first-clasa
in The q. 8.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-24
GENEVA ITEMS.
Obi for . little sunshinel

I'm! tor Q little sunshine
--Corn-husking is the order of the
day now.
Geneva Literary Society needs q
critic.
Our very affable constables elect
seem to bear their promotion with be.
coming dignity.
II. E. VanDeman is delivering nur.
sery stock at Humboldt this week.
The academy school now numbers
about twenty students, nearly all Of
whom are young ladies.
The public school is now in prog.
ress in the new building with Mr.. How.
ell as teacher. The building is % by 40
feet, and much credit is due the con-
tractors, Messrs. Brown & Hayes, for the
mechanical skill displayed in the execu.
ton of the work. The new seats have
been received and will be set up soon.
AT the meeting of the Circle of
Progress last night, quite lengthy and
fruitless discussion was had on the wo-
mans rights question. The society is
not so well attended, nor as interesting
IS heretofore. The meetings will here
lfter be held in.the school-house.
e. r. Mabie's mother and sister
have arrived, and the bachelors miserable
len is made cheerful with the sunshine
IF feminine adornments.
-One of the Indian Creek justices
was kept quite busy last week studying
up q law case" The result we have not
yet been able to learn. REPORTER.
November q, 1877.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-24
STOLEN.

B. F. Bray, one Of our Usage boys, had
a couple of mules stolen last Monday
night. They werestaken from his stable
some time during the night. A couple
of blind brides belonging to the harness
were taken at the same time. The de-
scriptiou of the mules is as follows:
One a dun colored mare mule, about
IA hands high, with harness marks !;
black name and tail about seven years
old. The other dark bay mare mule !;
has white spot about the size of silver
dollar on point of one hip; has harness
marks; is smooth, nice made mule !;
about nine years old.
Mr.. Bray offers a reward of $25 for
the recovery of the mules and $25 for
the arrest and conviction of the thief.
Allen county has a standing reward
of $25 offered for the conviction of any
horse thief.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION,

Mr.. Ralph Richards has embarked
in the chicken business.
Sam. Gordon shipped another car
load of hogs last Tuesday.
Judge Tslcott is holding court in
Feosho County this week.
Mr.. Allison has moved into the
house formerly owned by Mr.. Yates.
Con. Null, of Deer Greek township,
made us a pleasant call one day this
week.
-Bowlus' land Office is richly illus,
trated with the products of our farming
community.
j. K. Boyd moved his justice office
to the first building south of Colborn's
store, last week.
-Lucius Gillihan, formerly one Of
'our boys" is back again aud will prob
ably locate at his old home.
w. H. Slavens is running the Union
at present. Slavens is first class para
graphist, and should get back into the
ranks again. 'a
Mrs. Allison went up to Ottawa,
Thursday on visit to relatives there.
It is the first time she has been out to
amount to anything since her sickness.
We had = call last Tuesday from
Mr.. w. v. Thomas, of Park County,
Ind. Mr.. T. has purchased the Eman-
uel Funkhouser place, in Deer Greek
township, aud will hereafter reside in
Allen County.
Mr.. J. L. Arnold. and family have
moved from Neosho Falls to lola. They
will remain during the winter, and next
spring Mr.. Arnold expects to visit the
San Juan country again. His family
will remain in lola. They are in the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. ]. p.
Boyd. ;7s-.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-24
HOW TO PREVENT AND CURE
COUGHS AND COLDS.


We all know that while those in ro-
bust health rarely take cold, weakly PER-
sons are affected by the slightest changes
of temperature. The reason is that the
weak blood which has caused the debil-
ity, fails to impart vigor to the organs Of
respiration and perspiration, thussealing
the pores and closing the only avenue
for the escape of large part Of the
waste products of the body. Those acrid
secretiOns irritate the throat, lungs,
nose, head, or other organs, producing
coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis, etc.
Parker's Ginger Tonic acts like charm,
permanently cures these disorders, is
pleasant in taste. promptly opens the
pores, and expels the poisonous accumu.
iations, allays all local irritations, and
instead of nauseating the stomach and
constipating the bowels, as do most
cough medicines, invigorates the entire
digestive apparatus and blood. 1t thus
not only effectually cures coughs, colds,
catarrh, bronchitis, and gives the strong
est hope to consumptives, but removes
all dyspeptic disorders, such Is indiges-
ton, headache, constipation, acid stom-
ach, low spirits; nervousness, liver com.
plant, coated tongue, diarrhOea. and
bowel disorders, wakefulness and rheum-
attic and neuralgia pains. Buy from
your druggist, r. B. Stevenson, lola,
Kansas, q 81. 90 bottle, or q sample bottle
at Is cts, and test its extraordinary
merits.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-24

Every fair day should be improved BY
our farmers in getting in heir corn.
Better pay high price for labor, if I'M
able to do it yourself. than allow your
corn to stand in the field or shock. There
is great vast and loss by not gathering
as soon - ft to crib.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-24
COURT DOCKET.

List of cases decided At the Novembe,
term of the Diatr;ct Conrt.
Ega DeI.nd :. c,...v
.h. =. .uI VI Gostsve Aoehn 81
~ AL. me coIalmed;
4, sheriff. ~. ". . .s e D'ckinson 81
S,,,,;r.n n 800 s.o, coan.mea.
MIL. va G.s.ass Institution ". a. y
conf;rmeJ ~ "oil's' snefin saie'
S,,,,;.. s.,..
A no.v =, II .,.s. ias.i.u.lon VS.: WIN.
Thon,.s E;.t. :. NJ sio, eonnrmea.
sh.s;E. In. M. W " u. rasterson ct
NJ Enn1..d Sonnl %eu.
R.r,on =. q. st..:@ 10. S1mPany ys. Jos.
Rr;nk.,.oT ps..... SH, ey4n,me9.
.... .Sau ~. ~, e"steI W. %. u. Far'
&c Gso r1 = F sa.ei eonnf% W
e - asneL W. WATSON Stew
3D. 90 .s eI EN-. sa'e, connrmed.
l.. ~ ~. III @mlssioners VI.
s ~. 81 ' .a . =. U no quarter
;%,s ~ oDs esP a. range II sner-
" Ro s' ~ Wn.
II. ~ ,o..h ws. cmis1lonen vs.
...a ~ 1870. 49, ".tSI y! Soutn"ess
~. sSa. " s ss'' - O"1SniP ~ range
pa SILL" sse, .onI~eo.
l.. .u VI Nouu'y Commissioners vs.
. .o.o ~ no o. qusIser OF section ~,
oo"fsma p ~ .nse III snerin . saie'
Po.rI IS r., c
-. IT. ouuy mmisslcnsrs We
~. 6, DSA = cry VI Aoia sneriH SAFE,
panS
%0~tu " 70 Sou.ty Commissi0nen w.
: :%, :, yioeH pc, city VI numooiot;; sner-
Ha sa, STuu su
Now ICs , r. vMol'eae Heculaty Com,
Pe"y e.sel Ct d. ols" isSeo
a. PPaa,,is,. s So;s. p
oIlp o.ee DanN rs' Narcissa
Har;J a a. S Juus"en' i1l PlaiS.la
,. Uu ~ 0""f'1 W. 'onn S'anoro
So Wa M - ,,.,
.;.;.n lazy oey..ad ei w. Ella Z mii'er par
IL o, g liz. c-.n.
"ona - ot' w. jas "r'n'n Ct al
'" r.. soI r. Snnjo, >. W., w:,,:
DHso Snyuel VII "hiiains
Xhss% g SnnS s Z. ILL.,. n..a
:,S. s!i.:E eo'se Do"u
'uIgh I Iol Pia'"tin op.,,
ra oes oJEn t - - -. ss. " y: n.:iloar
yPs"y !'eI r ~ Jos' % pia.n W!
u oni'" w. onAf'eS 0l"''n' ois-
' Ss.oi Mo~, w II II u.-,
"n oN ,.:.:r HAo~iey
M".S q" p;.." rs. '" P' 1."sh p:..
@ J:"Hs 's o A'''''i ue'
''g Tu =; ut'o'y Wa n. pn =. 1,h, n.
c,.oL. ioo... &c 49,. g., Ill. .i.;,.;G
sSaH uecee VI uiC"lce ioI Pla,n'ln.
sa 1919. a. . rs, 1890 .
'a Sse u's R ~ pa ~" yn .Tss.
,os, '1 H. =, o T am;I.. ''' oeo' """ !"
G,p p" v Vaana. - 1o.e,h p.;d..,.
oolne ~. ie"ger vs. SoeeP.
"a r. }RrHh , e,u w. "a S.t"S - p.;,,.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-24

There is the best opening in lola fol-
. first-class wholesale and retail grocery
store ever presented. Will our ex,
changes make note of this. Anyone
with capital and experience will find the
best chance ever offered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-24

The attention of our readers 10 d.
rected to the card of Geo. Burris, in an
other colum. Mr.. Burris il an energetic
hard working young man and and we
are heartily glad to recommend him to
our readers. When you want anything
in the line of blacksmithing give him q
coll
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-24

"A series of protracted meetings was
commenced ut the NJ. E. Church last
Sunday evening. We understand that
they are we'll attended, and . growing
interest ID manifested. A cordial invi.
tation to the public to attend is ex-
tended,