davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-01
Speeia1 Nntiees.

scrofula and obstinate skin diseases yield to AYERS
SARSAPARILLA. Rheumatism hobbies off and goes
to stay Gout and Neuralgia routed and take
their departure leaving their late victim smiling and
thankful for deverance Impurities of the blood are
neutralized and expelled from the system.
Sold by all druggists. Ask for AYERS SARSAPA.
R1LLA. and do not be persuaded to take any other
Price, 81 six bottles for S.
DR. KLINE's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel o.
the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free
Send to 93l Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-01

''East Hardwick, VT, Dec. 1, 1881.
have used the Soluble Pacific Guano for
two seasons, and it has given me entire
satisfaction as to the results. Previous
to using it, had no faith in any of these
new fertilizers but, when 1 came to see
the results from this, it far exceeded my
expectation. l have raised from land
that had been run out heavy yield of
corn with no other manure but the Pacific
Guano, and have been perfectly satisfied
with the results, and shall use more an
otheryear. Yours truly, George Haynes. -
For all field crops, Bowker's Hill and
Drill Phosphate gives marked results.
On corn and potatoes, it is unequalled.
The following is from Mr.. L. Mccall, of
Rupert, vt: 81 bought three bags of
Bowker's Phosphate, and put it ON to
three acres of lot of four acres and we
could see the difference all summer.
From the acre which we put nothing on
except plaster, we did not get over half
as much as where we put the Phosphate,
either in corn or fodder. / shall want
several tons next season, as nothing pays
so we'll"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-01
-
BIRTHS
MARRIED
DIED.

@- All notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry foe cents per line.
In Irasburgh. April 10, David Mann. aged Sc years
and IL months.
In Albany, April go. Van Amburgh Hood aged "a
years.
In crasbury. April l6. Cyrus Story, aged 60 years.
In Albany. April 49, Mary Ann sinOn aged 20 years,
months and IL days.
Dearest Sister, thou hast left US.
How miss thee, none can tell.
But in heaven, where thou hast passed to-
There we hope with thee to dwell.
In the future we'll be lonely.
All these friends YOU loved SO WELL
Father mother. brothers. sister,
Thou did bid us all farewell.
We weep for thee but don't complain,
Nor heave murmuriDg sigh.
We would not call thee back again
To suffer and to die.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-01
PERFECT MANURE

ana mas been used in comparison with all the leading
ofands sod' and has always stood the test that
ranks second to none in fact now stands ahead of all
others for its uniformly good quality. Il is especially
Hill and Drill fertilizer is prepared for direct appli
cation and adapted to quick growing crops Below we
give few of the many
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-01
GEO. w. BUZZELL,

Barton. Vermont
Dealer in Saws Mater Wheels, Single MachHes
Shafting. Gears, Puileys. Plaiing and Matching Ma
chimes Portable Giist-Mls. Boiling cloth. Smut Mills.
Buhr-StOnes and all Mill Furnishing Goods. Mill
wright work done to ORDER Send for prices and
circulars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-01

Prof. Boss of Albany says that in
less than month the coming comet
will be the most CONSPICUOUS object
in the heavens, with a tail that will
rival last summers visitor, and a
nucleus brighter than that of Donati's
comet seen twenty odd years ago.
He thinks that it has possibly been
more than 100000 years since this
comet passed around the central sun
of another solar system.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
La Harpe Happenings.

If five should undertake to tell about
all the people that were frightened
during the storm last week, it would
be serious undertaking, SO we will
say nothing about it, however no SER
ious damage was done only to hay OF
which nearly every stack had its top
blown off.
Mr.. Presslers family are nearly all
sick with the chills.
Quite a number went up to the
Topeka fair from here.
Mr.. Davis has accepted a position at
Yates Center as telegraph operator.
Mr.. Weisner has gone to iii. to see
his father who is not expected to live.
The picnic at likes grove was not
as much of success as was anticipa-
ted, on account of sickness. But those
present seemed to enjoy themselves
hugely. Mr.. Weatherby delivered an
excellent address, and then came dim
ner, which, of course every body en-
joyed. After dinner, Elm Dale was
the first school OH the programme.
They occupied their time in singing
and recitations, and We must admit
did exceedingly well for Il new school
and of course not very large. Then
followed a speech, by Mr.. Miller, which
was very good as his addresses always
are, and then Allen Center, and Rose
Hill each in turn occupied the stand.
We cannot say which did the best. as
we do not consider ourselves COM
petent judges. Many more schools
were expected, bnt failed to come.
The lola Band was also out and favored
us with some of their excellent music.
1t was altogether quite an enjoyable
affair.
Mr. Hildreth is pressing the hay Mr.
Roach left here.
Mr.. French and Mr.. Walker had their
skill baffied the other day in trying to
build a pig pen, SO Mrs. French had to
come to the rescue. IT is not often that
a man acknowledges that his wife is
smarter than he is, but some times he
must.
Miss Anna Scott was down from
Colony and took in the picnic and
stayed few days with us.
Old Mrs. Brady and Tom Brady,
are both sick, and they have nobody
to wait on them but the neighbOrs, as
it is impossible to get help.
School begins at Elm Dale the sec
ond of October. j. HAWKER.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
An ReVCiF.

Having sold the REGISTER office IT
rest with us only to say good bye. In
doing SO we desire to return to our
friends who have so well patronized
us in the past, our warmest thanks,
and to assure them that our memory
is good. A true friend need not hesi-
tate to demand of US his right to be
heard whenever opportunity offers.
AS to those who for years or days
have opposed US in the past, to them
we return our thanks for so ably keep
ing us awake to our duty. We deem
it conscientious and religious prin-
ciple to everlastingly get away with
the opposition. AS to our success in
the past, we leave all to judge.
. If we have ever said anything we
are sorry for, we are only sorry we
did not say it stronger. If we have
done our duty to all mankind, more
especially to our friends, we are glad of
it.
The REGISTER has now little over
twice the number of readers that it
had when we took charge. 1t has the
largest and best paying subscription
list of any paper i'm the county. 1t
has as large an advertising patronage
as allo the balance combined, the rates
paid considered. 1t is financially a
success. We have no cause to COM
plain of our support in the past, and
we are not able to express our graft
tude to the live business men of lola
as we should like to do.
Thanking our friends again, and
again, we bid them good bye.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
GPeenback Rally!

Hon. II. l.. Philips, candidate for
congress, and l.. F. Green, will address
the citizens of Moran and vicinity, on
Monday the 2rd of October at the hour
Of 2 p. m. They will also speak at
7p. M, same day, at lola, on the is
sues of the day. These men are able
speakers, and will discuss the issues
before the people with candor and
ability. Members of all parties are in
vited to turn out and hear them. The
question of money monopoly, monop-
oily Of transportation, monopoly OF
swift communication, and land mo-
nOpoly, will be thoroughly examined
by these speakers. Listen to all sides,
investigate for yourselves, and then
vote your honest convictions. BY
order State central committee, national
Greenback labor party.
A. J. UTLEY, Chairman.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

It will be difficult matter this year
to arouse party enthusiasm sufficient
TO keep the rank and file of the Re
publican party i'm first-clas order. 1t
will be a year of scratching" and
from all sides comes reports of the ut
most Indifference as to the fate of the
ticket. Many Republicans will scratch
st. John, not hoping to defeat him,
but simply to show their dislike to the
man; others wiz scratch AlcCabe, on
account of color; Others will scratch
Haskell for the same reason as st.
John. And this scratching, eommenc-
ing at the head of the ticket will ex-
tend to the county nominations.
While it is to be depiored that such
a state of affairs exist, yet it is the
natural consequence of too large naa-
jorities. The party grows intolerant
and the majority element runs things
to suit themselves. Against this state
of affairs the minority protest by
scratching. will be well to kick few
of tie old seeds who are managing the
State politics, down and out, or per-
haps i'm few years the boasted Repub-
lican majority in Kansas will disap-
near
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
"A Sad Accident.

We are once more allied upon to
chronicle the death of an lola boy by
accident. Last Friday after school
hours, Gussie Kreuger, aged about
twelve years, in company with several
of his school mates, started for Mr..
Bassett's grove to gather hickory
nuts. Upon arriving at the place
named, little Gussie climbed the tree
and was shaking vigorously, when he
accidentally slipped, and fell the dis
tance of twenty-five feet knocking him
insensible. The other boys at once
started for assistance, and succeeded
in getting Mr.. Ellis, who, accompanied
by the father of the unfortunate boy,
proceeded to the place and found the
boy still unconscious. He was brought
to the house of Mr.. Gray, fearing to-
take him home on account of Mrs.
Kreuger's severe illness, and was at
tended by Drs. Gillihan and Fulton,
but all medical aid seemed useless.
He never gained consciousness after
he fell, and Saturday noon he
quietly passed beyond the river.
Gussie was bright, cheerful, and in
telligent little boy, and the bereaved'
parents have the sympathy of the en-
tire community. He was buried Sun
day forenoon, followed to his last rest
ing place by large concourse of
nann1n
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
EsrCnSOfl KeGnnS.

More new buildings are being erect
ed in town.
Mr.. LaCosta is prepared to take
pictures at his eXtempore photograph
gallery, located north of the hotel.
Miss g. Gibson has received Il new
supply of millinery goods.
There will be a grand concert at
Bronson Hall, OH Thursday eve. Oct 2G.
Mr.. Schulien, of Fort Scott, is buy
ing up broom corn in this vicinity.
Mr.. Howard is the boss broom corn
farmer in this part, as he has in over
100 acres.
Mr.. G.. Corn reioices in the advent
of daughter to his household.
The Wier Lyceum will be reorgan-
lied at the Bronson schoolhouse on
Friday evening, Oct. 20. All friends
of society are respectfully invited to
attend.
The officers for next quarter at the
Union Sunday School We're elected on
last Sabbath.
The Broughton Bros. have pur-
chased a new broom corn cleaner and
baler.
The Bronson school opened on Sep.
is. 1t has AZ pupils enrolled at this
date. AUNTIE
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
The District Fair.

The ninth annual fair of the NeoshO
Valley District Fair Association is be-
ing held at Neosho Falls this week.
There is great falling off in the num-
Der of exhibits made this year compar-
ed with former years. This lack of
interest is accounted for in a number
of ways: One that SO many people
who have heretofore taken an interest
in this fair this year attended the
State fair; another, that those who
got articles wet that they had on eX-
hibition last year and were afraid of
rain again this year; and still anoth-
er, that there is growing sentiment
among the farmers in opposition to
horse racing and agricultural fairs be-
ing combined.
The exhibit of horses is good, and of
cattle only fair; while the hogs and
sheep are noticed mostly on account of
their absence. The agricultural pro-
ducts and fruits are represen ted by
splendid specimens, though not so
well as one would expect when it
would be SO easy to make good dis
play in these departments
Mr.. Knapp has on eXhibitian num-
ber of buggies which are one of the
principle attractions of the fair.
AS place for "a social reunion the
Falls fair is still success. And to see
and meet old acquaintances has ever
been one of the chief attractions of this
fair, and while the management may
be somewhat discouraged ON account
of the little interest manifested by the
people in making exhibits, we believe
the people of this district are not will
ing to abandon this fair. aud that wise
action on their part will see the next
annual fair one of the best we have
ever had.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
Settle UD.

For the next two weeks parties in
debted to me will find my accounts at
the office of Geo. A. Bowlus, where l
will make settlement with all. After
that time the accounts will be left
with J. H. Richards for collection.
Parties indebted to me will save costs
by settling at once, as 1 intend to be
away from home after that date.
III. A. PERKINS.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
ApOlGgetiC.

In the rush and hurry incident to
change in the management of the
paper, and owing to the fact that we
have done an immense amount of job
work this week, the supplement has
been left out and not much work done
on the paper. We shall not make a
similar excuse again.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

The Leavenwofth Times denounces
Daniel Votaw, who Is soliciting aid in
Ohio, as base fraud. 1t is time for
the citizens of Independence Kansas to
rise up and youch for his integrity
again. The REGISTER denounced
him year ago as myth or worse"
and the Independence Tribune printed
a circular letter endorsing him as be-
ing an honest man, &c.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

The Humboldt Independent pub
fishes the land office notices required
by those proving up their land, at $500
each, when the regular rate is S4.00
land that is about half legal rates) and
proof of the publication furnished by
the paper. 1t nets the paper Sl.75.
Such competition is ruinous alike
to the one who publishes the paper
and to others who try to conduct de-
cent paper. a paper printed with
kerosene ink and on shoe peg type
is worthless to the community in all
respects but this.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
Ordinance No. 221.
Published Sept. %, 1882 I

An ordinance entitled an ordinance levying
special taxes against certain lots in the city
of lola, Kansas, for the purpose of paying for
sidewalk heretofore built and repaired by
and at the expense of said city, and abutting
against said lots.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen
of the city of lola as follows
Sec l. That there he and hereby Is levied and
assessed against the lots and blocks in said city
of lola in the schedule of the same hereinafter
set forth. The amount of money set opposite
each lot in said schedule for the purpose of pay
ing for sidewalks heretofore made and repaired
by, and at the expense of said city of lola.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

The latest is the cut passenger rates
the Wichita road have for Kansas City
and all points east. Through Reclin-
ing Chair Cars from Fort Scott to st.
Louis and Chicago. Rates lower than
in Kansas City. IfyOu are going east
to see your wife's connections, before
buying your ticket, go and see G. A.
Cowden, Agent Wichita R'y.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

Mr.. J. G. Bush, an old attache of
this office, has purchased the Sidney
(Neb.) Telegraph, and will hereafter
conduct that paper. He is one of the
best workmen we ever had and is
thoroughly competent, reliable and
trustworthy. We wish him unbounded
success and prosperity, and congrat-
ulate the people of Sidney upon the
fact that they have gained first-class
citizen,
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

To all whom it may eoneern:
We are obliged to ask of you OH or
before the first of Nov. to call in and
settle in full. Hoping and trusting
our customers will not feel offended at
this notice. We do most assuredly
mean what we say.
MAERs & RICHARDS.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

Mr.. r. B. Arnold, superintendent of
the county poor farm reports that dur
ing the last three years only % paupers
have been received at the Allen coun-
ty aims house. Eighteen were dis
charge and three died, leaving only
four at the present date. The average
during the past year was only five.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

Hon. f. NJ. Finnicum, Greenback
candidate for Congress, addressed the
people of lola and vicinity at the
opera house last night. Our paper
went to press before the hour of meet
ing, so We know not the interest man
fested.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

The regular meeting of the board of
county commissioners will be held
next Monday, at which time the usual
quarterly business will be attended to.
Bills should be filed with the clerk not
later than tomorrow afternoon.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
Notice..

The voters of precinct No. 2, or east
precinct, in Deer Creek township, will
take notice that their place of holding
elections is changed to the Diamond
school house in said precinct.
Il. j. WIsNER, Trustee.
c. A. CozINE, J. P.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

AS a consoling thought for our
friends below, We venture this predic-
tion-that not another spade of dirt
will be thrown this year on that rail-
road. we have no authority for this
statement and make it from pure GUS
sedness-so to speak. But our predic-
tions generally have been verified.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
Notice..

have sold the REGISTER Office to
A. G.. Scott. G.. f. Scott and Samuel
Rohrer, possession being given Satur-
day Sept. 80 1882.
III. A. PERKINS.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

The Usage Mission Journal has put
on new dress of type and now shines
with brilliancy all over. John Scott
is practical newspaper man and gets
up a good paper.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
New Restaurant.

John Raft has rented the room
formely occupied by Mrs. Shindler,
and will open up restaurant at once.
Give him call when in town.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

Correspondents and others who have
arrangements with us will understand
that they must deal with q new firm
hereafter.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

ID. III, Brewer Is authorized to take
orders for our Cherokee Coal, orders
promptly hlled special prices on ton
lots for cash.
6w WATERS & THAYER.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
PAPER OF COUNTY.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1882.
Announcement.

am candidate for the Office of Superinten-
dent of Public instruction, subject to the ac-
ton OF the voters at the polls in November.
l.. l.. HARTMAN.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
Wanted.

1 will pay the cash for good cord
wood. to be delivered by Oct. 18th.
II. A. PERKINS.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

Coy. st. John denies that he has
given DeLong an endorsement ia his
eastern begging tour.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
OUR ANNOUNCEMENT.
Subscription Rates.
CHURCH DIRECTORY,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Corner of Jefferson Avenue and Broadway ST.
Services every Sabbath ut IL Il. m. and 80 D. m.
Class meeting Immediately after the morning
service. Sunday School ut $50 II. m, A. s.
Hankins Superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:30 p. III. Strangers and
visitors in the city and all others cordially invt-
ed to all these services.
S. 5. WEATHERBY, Pastor.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
CHRISTIAN.

The Christian Church of lola, Allen county,
Kansas, meets at the Court House for wor-
ship every LORDS Day in each month at p. M.
j. C. TODD Elder
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

Buy new hardware
At the new store
At new lower prices
OF the new man.
j.. III. SUSSMILCH
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

Sec. 2 This shall be in force and take effect
from and after its publication once in the lola
REGISTER. fsEALl
Attest: JOHN w SCOTT Mayor
W. T. SoRTHRur City Clerk
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
BIRLE SOCIETY.

A supply of Bibles and Testaments may DO
found at the Allen County Bible Depository, at
Charles A Steele's place of business.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
CHRISTIAN

Services on first Sunday of every month at IL
O'Clock a. m. at the Court House.
THos. BARTLETT, Pastor.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
FARMERS,
STOP AND THINK !!

WHERE are you going to get your Fall and
Winter supplies?
Where can you get the best goods for the least
money?
We want to say to you that we are now re-
ceiving an enormous stock of Boots and Shoes,
Dry Goods, ready made Clothing, Notions,
etc, for the Fall trade, and that in price and
quality we defy competition. We handle the
celebrated Wells screw fastened Boot, of
which we have big stock and every pair war;
ranted.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
BAPTIST.

On Sycamore Street. Large brick northeast
of the square. Preaching every Sunday at III q.
M, and at the usual hour in the evening. Sun
day School at 9:45 an. A. l.. Dibble, SupeYin-
tendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming at pm. This notice Is inserted to assure
you of q warm welcome at any of these services.
L. &. CoFFEY, Pastor.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner Madison Avenue and Western Street.
at l01z q. m. Sabbath School st 3
p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
all are invited to these services.
f. s. MILLER, Pastor.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
II q a. p
/. O. o. f.

lola Lodge No. 81 hold their regular meet
inss every Tuesday evening, in their hsll WIS.,
ting brethren i'll good standing are invited TO
attend. y. L. ACERS, y. c..
Z. III. DECLUrE, Recording Secretary.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29
II. o. A. w.

lola Lod-e No. Sc hold their regular meeting
second aud fourth Thursdays of each month"; at
Odd FeliDws Hall, Eisitin. Brethren are cor
.iiaIly il yiteG TO visit our lodge.
ID. u. ID. SMELTZER, VI. W.
i. UPDEGRaFF, Recorder.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
lola Lodge No. 1902 X of II. meets in the Odd
Fellows Hall, on the first and third Friday
nights of each month. Visiting brothers from
other lodges will be cordially welcomed.
w. III. MCCLURE, Dictator.
" IAS'HAsTAIN, Reporter.
The Iola register., 1882-09-29

" H. HAsTAlN, Reporter.
KANS. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Insure in the Kansas Benevolent Society,"
life and accident comparative association, con-.
dne,t to citizens of kansas-not engaged in haz-
ardous occupations.
9EO A. BOwLUs, Sec'y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
TIER

L~IGHTERAGE,
Submarine Engineering & Wreckiag.
WE are prepared, with the steam lighters
Wv UNCLE SAM and A. s. LARA, to hghter
all kinds of merchandise on the river, or to and
from neighboripg ports. submarine diving a
speciality. JOHN g. SMITH, Manager
RICHARDSON q nARNARN Agents.
Egg Nog Soda Water T!
At
&. NJ. HEIDI & CO.'S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
Fire on Hu,ehin.on,. Island

Messrs. Percy Olmstead 81 Co.'S. store on
Hutchinson's Island, near the Gap, took
fire early on Saturday morning, and the
building and contents were destroyed. The
building was erected at a cost Of $3.50, and
the contents, consisting Of groceries, IL
ouors and country produce, were valued at
$1,000. The store and stock were insured
for about $4,000 In companies represented
by Messrs. Johnston & POindexter, NJ. A. Co
hen and C.G. Fallagant. The flames spread SO
rapidly that the occupants. Percy Olmstead
and A. j. Ives, had barely time to escape
and lost their wearing apparel, bed clothes
and the weeks receipts, which were In the
cash drawer. The FIRE, We understand, was
occasioned by the bursting Of q kerosene
lamp IN the store, which was left burning al
night. Mr.. 1lmstead and his clerk, who
were aroused by the cracking OF the fire
only saved themselves by jumping from tht
window Of their room at the rear OF the
store,