davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
SENATE.

The Senate was called to order prompt
ly at 2:30, there being full attendance
Of mem bers. Reading OF the Journal
was dispensed with.
The most important committee report
was that of the Committee on Railroads
by which 8. b. No. 62, which is In rela-
ton 10 the transportation oil frelghts oy
railroads without dissemination was
reported back with the recommendation
that it pass.
The President OF the Senate announc'
ed the addition OF MesSrs. Smith anu
Barbee to the Committee on Penlten-
tiary.
Petitions Were Presented.
By Mr.. Donehoo, signed by Thos X.
Cummins and 100 others, asking that
Constatables should be allowed reson-
able compensation as mileage.
BY Mr.. McGregor signed by II. b. Nc
Collum and 40 others, asking for con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting the
manufacture and sale OF Intoxicating
liquors.
S. B. No. 70, by Mr.. Williams: A bill
10 prevent the killing or catching oil
oua;ls for a period of three years.
S.B. No. II, by Mr.. Van Meter. In
relation TO the sale Of forfeited and un-
appropriated lands.
5. b. No. IS, by Mr.. Shelton. Appro:
priating $500 for the improvement ol
the Guyan river.
At3P.M. the House Bill No. 80,
which is in relation to the organization
of the Circuit Courts, came up. few
unimportant amendments had been
adopted, when resolutions were received
from the House in relation to the death
of DIR. George Ferrel, of Berkeley coun-
ty, and Mr.. Faulkner offered the follow
ing:
Rssolrtd, That the Senate has heard
with profound sorrow the announce
ment just made OF the death OF Hon.
George Ferrel, late member OF the
House OF Delegates, from the county OF
Berkeley.
Resolred. That a committee OF two on
the part of the Senate be appointed by
the President 10 accompany the body
of the deceased to his late residence IN
the county of Berkeley.
Resolred, That as mark OF respect to
the memory-of the deceased, the Senate
now adjourn.
Mr.. Faulkner, in few well chosen
words, spoke in high terms OF the de-
ceased member OF the House. After
which the resolutions were adopted.
The President appointed the Senators
from Morgan and Marshall counties to
accompany the remains to the late resi-
dence OF the deceased.
Senate adjourned until 2:90 to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
Public Debt statement.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The fol-
lowing Is the public debt statement for
February. issued today:
six per cent. bonds, S202, ,966, $50; five
percent, bonds, S46g, g,65l $50; four and
"nc-Ea,i per cent. bonds, S25O, ,0OO, 900;
tour per cent. bonds, S73S. 4S0, $50; re-
funding certificates, 1857 go; Navy
pension fund, Sl4,OOO,OOO. Total coin
bonds, Sl,675, ,265, 400.
Malurcj debt, 81, 7,273 2S5; legal ten
drrS, S}46, 14l ,726; certificates of deposit,
SNbjlOJJ; fractional currency, Slo,-
52) Iji; less amount estimated as lost OF
destroyed, = 75,9Si; gold and silver
certificates, :, l44, 49J; total without in
terrSt, SISSY ,925; unclaimed Pacific
railroad boadS Sj3,3n,7OO: interest,
sI,935. Total debt. =, OBS, ,396,6l0. To-
tai interest, Sl5,077,49
Cash IN Treasury, S22l .674.5S5; debt
less cash in Treasury, 1881, ,199, ,56S;
decrease during January S7,3S2, l67;
decrease since June %, 1880. $50, l72,-
~.
Current liabilitieS-lnterest due and
unpaid, SS,O59 1l2; debt on which in
tereSt has ceased, S7,27S,2S5; interest
thereon, SI5&,SS9; gold and silver GER
Hncdtes S)33il, 100; United States notes
he.d Ior redemption OF certificates of de-
post, - $4,000; cash balance available
fteeraSry Isl, st,SliS6l6,447. Total, S22l, :
074j35
available ASSets-gash in Treasury,
S--t,o'+ 90; bonds issued to the Pacific
Railroad Companies, interest PAYABLE in
grs laSiul money, principal outstanding,
Sot'o-Sol2; interest accrued and not
ie' Paih, S523,llI; interest paid by the
nlSeI >tues, Si9,52S 566; interest re-
pau ey the companies by transports
uoh service, Sl4,u52. .966; by cash, five
per cent Of earnings, S655, i9S, balance
Sl Oh interest paid by United States, SS4,-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
HHAvY sToRAs
Great Damage Done-vssssls Ashore.

Great Damage Done-Vssssls Ashore.
New YoRK, February There was
a binding snow storm along the coast
this morning. The steamer Roraima
from London via Barbados came ashore
on the ocean beach near Long Branch.
The mate, John Pepper, wss later brought
ashore by his own boats crew and re-
ported twenty-one OF q crew and Two
passengers, Q man named Marshall and
Q woman named Noble, aboard. They
mistook the lights OF the life saving sta.
tons seven and eight for the Highland
lights. The steamer is eighteen months
old and owned by Steel, Young 4 Co.,
London. She is valued at $l50, 600 and
insured in English companies. The Sta
ton crew appealed to the steamers
crew to come ashore, but they refused.
The steamer is in q bad position and the
prospects for saving her are slight.
Still Showing at Baltimore.
BALrIxoRE, February 1.-The snow
storm which began here last night, has
continued without cessation for the
past twenty.four hours, and snow is
still falling The thermometer at Q r.
NJ, marks ~ degrees above zero.
intensely Cold.
PETERSBURG, Va, February 1.-The
weather to-day was intensely cold, fol.
lowed by rain and heavy sleet. The
streets and sidewalks are thickly coated
with ice, an ! walking very dangerous.
Many trees n the forest are broken,
weighed down by sleet.
Frost Bitten Ice Harvesters.
PoUGHKEKrsIE, n. u, February L.
There is heavy north wind and the
cold is increasing. The mercury drop.
ped ten degrees in three hours, and 10.
night is at zero and still falling. All the
trains are behind time. There wassno
this morning. and storm threatened
tonight. The men engaged in harve4t.
ing ice was compelled to stop work,
about thirty being frJst-bitten.
Trains Delayed at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, February The driving
snow storm, beginning yesterday and
and raging uninterruptly to-day, is al.
most unparalleled for severity. A high
keen wind drifted the snow badly and
made street travel exceedingly difficult
and trying. No railroad trains arrived
from the east till in tbs afternoon and
none from the west ill evening;
and the first train from the South was
five hours late. No trains went ont till
evening. A locomotive was thrown
from the track by drift on its way from
the round house 20 the depot. Two
locomotives were derailed by running
together in the binding snow at yard
switch.
Storm In the Northwest.
MILWAUKEE, February 1.-The snow
fall OF the past two days as been general
and heavy throughout Wisconsin, and
has greatly impeded the railroad busi.
ness, in fact rs blockaded, and more or
less delayed all trains on all the rail-
roads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
n 90 YcrG.

Nxw YoRx, February I.-Cotton--
Dull and easier n II ll.lGrsll l5.loc:
futures steady. Flour Quiet; rscsitds
1900 barrels; exports 1900 barrels:
superfne western and State So 7iIsi lj.
common TO good extra :, 35sg C5;
good 10 choice 60 10ls6 IS, white
whest extra g c0sG 20; extra Ohio
a 1896 IS; ~. Louis ~ 45lsG ~.
Minnesota patent process <S Golas rs
wheat-Heayy At ia ic lover; ree.ipts
d. 900 bushels; exports II 90 bushels.
rejected spring 9JS9,c; No. 3 spring
81 0st(sl oslo: No. 2 spring tI I3: nm
sysded rcd 81 I3Cg1 ~; No. 3 do 81 10;
No. 2 do 81 I7tsl III: No. do
81 "a; mixed winter 81 l5i: unzra1ei
white 81 I3t9l Iie; No. 2 do 81 IL;
No. I do sales ll,CO bushels, st
81 l5t0i ISL; No. z red seller
February, sales :92 600 bushels at 81 IA
sl I7j; seller M.rch ,ales i32. .0O0
bushels at 81 l0isl I9,; seller April,
sales 81, 900 bushels, at III 20ilai l0i;
seller May ll2. 900 bushels, st 81 3sils,
I cot. Corn-Active bat lower; receipts
1900; exports IA, goo bushels; ungrsd-
ed 5itts55ic: No. 3 5iia5i:c; steamer
5l}S55lc; No. 2, 55lla5jlc: No. .
white 5stf1Jec; No. 2 seller February
55t(45sic; seller March 55ic; seller
May 53Ia5sc. Oats-Dull and easier;
receipts 1900 bushels; exports
] 80 bushels; western IniI.d
4lf143ic; white f3iaIs1c. Haydn
fair demand. Hops-Quiet and un-
changed. Cofes-Dull and unchanged.
SuezY-Du.l; fair to yo'd refining 10
7ic. Molssses- Dull and unchanged.
Rice-NominslIy unchanged. Petrole-
sm-Dun and nominal; United 9iie;
crude 7@sle; refined &c. Tallow--At
6iaS3c Rosin = Steady at 81 no
I sic Turpentine--Dull and nominal
st 47c EGG Stronger at 3eSs37c. Pork
Higher; old mes 81 O0(sH 10;
n.s SIS 50. Cot tMeat-5trongsr; Iona
clear ss 90: short clear % 40. B4ef-
Sc DR.. Lsd-Phme steaia % s7lS
10 %. Bsttsg-Frm for choice at ri q
1sc Cbeese-6iesdy and unchanged.
additional Nart,ts on Fosyth Pa6t.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
The Fate cfthe ST. Albans

MILWAUKEE, February l.-Nesselmen
are OF the opinion that the propeller st.
Adams, reported yesterday as sunken
twenty miles off Milwaukee, in Lake
Michigan, is vet ahoat, and will ke kept
so for several days by her cargo, which
is largely of -four in barrels. As soon
as the weather permits, a propeller will
be sent TO try and tind her. However,
the wind has been in shore since the
disaster, and it would seem, if the st.
Adams is yet sfloat, she should have
drifted in. Those OF the passengers and
crew who were badly frozen, are doing
well, and will all recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
A DEsPERAT Man
Commits Suicide By Saving His Throat
With Wood Saw

CHIC,GO, February 1.-The inir
Occan', Decatur, lis, special says: Joi n
A. Hornstern, a German citiz' OF this
place, attempted to kill his young wife
this morning, making desperate stab
at her with knife and thes pounding
her over the head with kettle.
Two gentlemen interfered and he the n
pulled revolver and shot himself twice
in the head, and that failing 10 kill him
he seized a common wood saw and
hacked away with IL at bis throat until
he severed the jugulsr vein, when he
bled TO death. He was 81 years old and
married his vile two years ago, when
she was only II. lie was abusive and
jealous and she deserted him, which in.
cited him 10 this fearful attempt at v'n.
Qeance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
HOUSE.

The House met at II A. NJ, and i'm
mediatetly went into Committee ofthe
Whole (Mr. Converse in the chair on
the District OF Columbia appropriation
bill. Various items in the bill gave rise
to several uninteresting discussions,
but the Committee finally rose without
having completed its consideration.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
ELEVATOR ACCIDENTS.
Two Men Killed and Several Injured.

CnICAGo, February 1.-Two fatal ele-
vator accidents occurred this morning,
one at Browns collar factory, l56 Fifth
avenue. resulting in the fatal injury OF
VIM Black, aged 2l, who put too heavy
a Lad on the elevator and broke the
iron beam overhead, and in falling it
fractured his skull.
The elevator cable in Furst 4 Bradley's,
large manufacturers Of agriculture in.-
pleBents, broke little while
alter and Joseph Stelien was
instantly killed and Herman Harsh
and Christian Munster, the engineer,
were both seriously, but not fatally in.
jured. In this case the cable parted
and the ponderous elevator fsll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
THE NUB OF THE NEWS
As IT HAS BEEN TAKEN FROM THE
WIRES.
Heavy Storms Reported Throughout the
COuntry-All Trains 0eIayed-Large
Losses by Fires-extended Ses-
sion ofthe House Of Commons
Numerous Crimes and
Casualties.
A REVIEW OF YESTERDAYS EVENTS.
HORRIBLE CRIME.
Three Men Held for an Outrage ct Hang
ing Rock.

Tnree men deld Tor an Outrage ~ Hang
ing Rock.
IRoSroy, o., February lon the 10th
Of this month, at Hanging Rock, three
miles below this city terrible outrage
was committed upon the person Of Mrs
Mary Paytop, and since that time il hes
remained mystery as to who the per-
petrators were. Mrs. Payton, plain
poor woman, was on her way to Ports
mouth, Ohio. with her husband from
one OF the furnaces back in this county
when the crime was committed. Mar
shal Munshower, OF this city, has been
working up the case for some days, and
yesterday arrested and brought here
Frank Haggerty, Henry Allen, Charles
Worthington, Clint. Stoker, Wm. Con-
ley and Thos. Hudson, all young men
living at Hanging Rock, whose preiimi-
nary examination was held yesterday
before Mayor Corns, and brought out
the following facts:
Hudson and Haggerty first attacked
them, and after telling Payton to the
ground, where he lay in an insensible
condition, dragged his screaming wife to
rock cave near by where they gratitied
their fiendish desires, after which they
were reinforced by the other five. The
woman testified that only one OF the
five touched her, however. Her hus-
band endeavored to find her that night,
but did not succeed; but found her the
next morning at farm house near by.
They then went afoot to some country
place, twenty miles back OF Portsmouth,
where the officers found them last
Thursday, and brought them here
Henry Allen, Thomas Hudson and
Frank Haggerty were each committed to
Jail. in default of 5000 bail, to answer
the charge of outrage. The other three
prisoners were released, there being no
evidence against them.
At Hanging Rock the feeling is bitter
agains. them, and there was considera.
BILE talk to-day of lynchins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
No Change at Harrisburg

HARRIsBrRG, February IA four
teenth ineffective ballot for United
States Senator was taken to-day: Wal
lace IS, Oliver rs, Grow 80, Hewitt 3,
McVeagh 3, Phillips ,, Baird ], Snow.
den /, Agnew /, Curtin |, Wolfe l. To-
tai, 2l7. Adjourned until tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
Two Orxans

regulate INST the stomach, second the
.Ser' .' especially the first, so n TO per-
,UaIn n,;iI . .nelr functions p, rfectly and you
v, S'.l ~ remove at least nineteen txentieths
y. .s! Al Ihe Ills that mankind is heir 10, in
!hls or any other climate. Hop Bitters
s.,I.s = sns only thing that will give perfectly
organs. '"e'e wv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
Amer O Rsilrood-

TorKKA, February 1.-The Senate 70
dsv adopted a concurrent resolution.
passed by the House Yesterday, request
ing all the Kansas Representatives In
Congress to work 10 secure the construe-
ton Of freight railroad from the his-
souri river 10 the Atlantic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
RESIDENCE BURNED.
A Young Lady Fatally Burned at Canons,
burg.

burg.
WASHINGTON, Pa, February 1.-The
large frame dwelling of Il. I. Johnson,
in Cross Creek township, was entirely
dertroyed By fire yesterday morning.
with all the furniture, &c. Some OF the
members OF the family barely escaped in
their night clothes. A defective tiue
was the cause.
Miss Annie White, OF this place, was,
it is feared. fatally burned yesterday
morning. She had gone to CanOnsburg
on visit, and intended returning to-.
day She is a granddaughter OF old
Jimmie White, who was run over by a
train of cars at Leetonia, Ohio, some
tine since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
Bernhsrdt's Glory.

CrycrxxAII, o., February bern
b.rdt's presentation Of Camille" 70.
dIght brought out Q packed house, snd
Y,hsre was Q decidedly increaesd demon
su1;on Of enthusiasm over her scting.
md OF the fourth act she Va
fore the eurai1Ex times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
Grant in Washington.

WASHINGTON, February General
Grant arrived here tonight. He will
attend the meeting OF the trustees OF the
Peabody fund tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02

The heirs Of the late Representative
Burleigh, OF Maine, have sned Fred.
Dow, Conyers %. Leach and anothsr
member Of the former Republican CiH
Committee, of Portland, for 81 800
10 them during political camp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
CITY Mar.hall Killad

PrEBLo. Col, February l On Sun
day night. City Marshall Billy shot and
mortslly wounded James Farrell, who
vas engaged in row.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
A WHOLE TOWN.
Destroyed By Fire-F.ur Hundred Bales
OF Cotton Burned.

OF Cotton Burned.
NoRyoLE, Va, February l.-Informs
I, n has been received that Plymouth,
v as lington county, North Carolins,
was destroyed by fire last night. The
freight warehouse Of the steamer Cho-
ran and one store are the only houses
left standing. The fire originated from
q kerosene explosion. -Four hundred
bales OF cotton were burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
THREE CHILpREH
Burned Allvs-A Lamp Caused ths Aect-
dent,

CuARLEsrox,s 8. e February l.-Three
children OF Rev. Manning Hunter, col
ored. in Sumter county, was burned to
death Sunday night in . FIRE caused by
a kerosene lamp explosion. The fsther
was away preaching and the mother
also absent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
1ENATE.

The Electoral Count-Logsn's Grant
Pension Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, February l.-Mr. Nor.
gan from the Committee on State OF
Law in regard to the electoral count, re-
ported back Mr.. Ingalls, resolution on
that subject with substitute to the
amendment. The substitute is con-
current resolution:
BE II Resolped by the Senate, House Of
Representatives concurrinq, That the two
Houses Of Congress shall assemble IN the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02

from what we know OF his professions
and the example he gave us we are pre-.
pared to believe that as the scenes OF
earth closed 30 Unexpectedly to his NOR,
tai vision, the white-winged Anger
stood ready to bear him over the DARK
waters OF death to the land OF light ana
life! He leaves the fragrant perfume 0,
a good name and useful lie Dehind
him.
''To live in hearts We leave behind
Is not to die
At the conclusion OF the eulogles the
House adjourned, and forming IN llns
proceeded to the residence OF Mrs. oio,
ham, on Main street. where the funeral
ceremonies were being held an account
of which is found elsewhere, together
with a detailed account OF Mr.. Ferreis
death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
PRODUCE.

sUnion Pacific quotri cN. privilege ~ sub
,liblnx 10 the new ttya At par.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-02
Paradise of the God

he loved. | will not enter the sacred
precincts OF his home. Who can depict
the sorrow OF that lonely widow and the
orphan children? We can only COM
mend them to our kind Heavenly
Father, who is too wise to err, and who
does not willingly stflict the children OF
men.
lie was followe: by Mr.. Moffett, who
in his usual
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-30
Notice..

To Whom 1t may COncrn:
On the first of January, 1882, I will
close my books for settlement in full,
and will from that day do a strictly
cash business.
The reasons for this change are:
1st. A credit business makes large
increase of labor.
I'd. It depletes the working capital
one half.
Sd. 1t is an injustice to the man who
pays cash, because prices are neces-
sariiy made higher.
lola has lost large trade in the
past because her merchants done a
credit business. and competitors in
other towns could offer bargains which
lola could not do.
1 expect to lose some valuable Gus
toners, which I shall regret, but 1
hope to convince the most of my
friends that it is for their interest as
well as mine. Please remember the
time.
With thanks for past patronage and
hoping for an increase in the future. I
am, Respectfully,
w. A. COwAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-30
.Neosho valley Gleaninss.


Sunshine and gloomy weather al
ternateiy triumph.
Our spOrtive youngsters held q so
cial at Mr.. Green's on Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Frank Stoddard returned from
Illinois last week where she had been
visiting her parents.
A merry crowd of young folks
thronged the home of A. J. Servey on
Thursday evening of last week and
a grand time was enjoyed.
We noticed Winfield Drake, of the
southern part of the state, vending
his way to the home of his parents on
Saturday last.
Mrs. Howard, of Kansas City, is Wis.,
iting at Mr.. StOddard's.
Miss Emma Pence returned from
the western part of the State, where
she has been for some time, on We'd
nesday of last week.
At the election of Sunday-school Of
ficers on last Sunday M. l.. Jacoby
was chosen superintendent. C. l..
Arnold assistant superintendent and
S. Her secretary.
The matrimonial season seems
to be npon us. Mr.. Joshua Butler
and Miss Mary Williams were the
first to step out and publically ac-
knowledge themselves candidates;
who will be the next to follow?
Mr.. T. Kelley and wife returned OH
Thursday of last week from a visit to
their old home friends in Virginia. A
nephew of Mr.. Kelly and sister of
Mrs. Kelley came back with them.
VALLEYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-30
Fair Lawn Items.

The Christmas tree at Moran was q
success, and all who attended were
pleased. The music was good; the
presents varied and many. Pencil
having chilled the night before was
not present but his other half was
hence the above report.
Dick Gwillim's brother, from KY,
paid him a short visit just before the
holidays.
It is a boy this time and has taken
up its residence at J. N. Strong's.
F. A. Vestal, of Cherokee, Kansas,
dropped in upon Moran one day last
week with hay press and full set of
hands, and the price of hay at once
took an upward tendency.
John Loster and Reuben Thomas,
of Illinois, are visiting at Rube Spen-
GERS. Mr.. Loster has purchased Will
Boards farm and 1 hear that Mr..
Thomas has bought out Will Lacy.
We trust Mr.. Lacy is not going to
leave US.
Gorrell & Smith have got to work in
their blacksmith and wagon shop.
There was wedding at Mr.. 1saacs
last Thursday. Mr.. Bainum and Miss
Cora Isaacs being the principal actors.
The first term of our school closed
on Friday the ODD, and the second
term commences January Sd. Miss
Baker is giving good satisfaction as
teacher.
Collects still have few watermel-
ons. If any doubt it give them call
and they will let you look at them if
not cut them. PENCIL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1881.
Moran, the new town twelve mile,

Moran, the new town twelve miles
east of Iole, is having quite a boom
this spring. In addition to quite a
number of residence houses the follow
ing gentlemen have put up business
buildings and put in stocks Of mer-
chandise: Messrs De Hart and Son,
who are represented in the REGISTER,
carry a large stock of general mer-
chandise, such as dry goods, clothing,
boots and shoes, hardware, wooden
ware, groceries, &C., &c. L. B. Kinney
has opened a stock of groceries and
drugs. Robert Dawson carries dry
goods and groceries. VIM. Steele has
a full line of hardware. Mr.. Daniels
runs confectionery and tobacco store.
d. H. Mitchell owns and manages the
lumber yard. Mr.. Vandever has
opened hotel and restaurant. Messrs.
Gorrell e. Smith have started up their
blacksmith and wagon shop. And
other lines of business will be opened
by spring. We heartily congratulate
the people of Marmaton in their good
fortune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-30
A Liberal Offer.

During the month Of January, 1882,
we make to our customers the follow
ing liberal offer:
On all groceries except -four and
meal, premium Of 5 cents on every
dollars worth.
On all dry goods except prints and
muslins, a premium of 10 cents on ev-
cry dollar.
On boots. shoes and clothing a net
discount of 10 per cent. We make this
in order to get ready for our spring
stock. Remember this Is strictly cash.
Thanking you for past patronage we
solicit continuance of the same.
DEHART & Soy,
Moran Kansas.