davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-03
Ladies', Read!
CURED!

BURTON, Texas, January Is, 1884.
We have sold several kinds of female tonics
and bitters, but believe that
MOELLER'S BERLINKR TONIC,
Or BLACK HAW BITTERS,
is better than any other kind of tonic or bit
tiers put up for Female complaints We know
OF three cases where BERLINER TONIC eff
fected sure cure after other preparations of
milar kind had failed; and we know of one
where lady had been suffering for two
wears, employing the best doctors, but without
any relief even. After she had usedEthe first
bottle of BERLINER TONIC a marked
change for the better was noticed. She has
now now used three bottles, and is in fair
way Of recovery.
We believe that BERLINER TONIC is the
best preparation of its kind of all kinds of Fe-
NAL Complaints In the world, and we cannot
recommend it too highly 10 the suffering fe
male sex.
We make this statement, unsolicited, for the
benefit of suffering humanity.
Yours very truly.
G JENSON g. co
For sale BY all Druggists and by
THOMPSON g oHMsTEAD,
Galveston. Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-03

Bulk meats fair demand.
Shoulders, 81 45 /; S r 80 80; S @ 50 95.
Bacon.-Long clear. $lo91O IA; short ribs,
$40 25; short clear, $40 371I.
PrOyisiOnS-Very slow; no movement in
round lots, and very small job trade done at
previous prices.
Coffee-Spot fair-Rio steady, 121l@12A; op-
lions 10015 ;points lower; ifairly active; Rio No
spot IL sales 359bags.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-03
AUSTIN PRICES CURRENT.

BED TICK-Amoskeag, A G A, lie; Thorn
CLASSIFICATION 16 inches SIC, linen 7rSas1c.
Observation-Disclosures A "A 74c, Indian
Head A SIZE, Lonsdale ~ sc, KIN ght SO
inch SC, Fruit of the Loom "A 10c.
DRILLING-Appleton sc.
CANTON FLANNEL-Bleached Sa12c, brown
7a11Hc.
DoEsKIN-An wool 35a40c.
DRESS GooDS-Ginghams: Niagara, &c;
Malay 12cy Scotch lie, Manhattan 10c.
DUCK-Stark Mills 8 o. 12Mc, Western Star
8 OF. I215c, Boston brown l1hc.
FLANNELs-R 1S to 26 inches 18a27C; blue.
20 to "a inches a26c. Shaker 15a22c.
JEANs-15a16i according to quality.
LINsEYs-Bh iningham 10c, Independence
15c. Madrid Ice
on CLoTH-Wood and Mosaics 800, Marble
3.25.
PLAIDs - Toledo &c, Alabama SC. Augusta
&C.
PRINrs-Shirtings All 5c, hair line &C. Checks
Hamilton &c. Dress prints 6a6c, solids &C.,
blacks 515c, oil cOlors Sale per yard.
Cigars and Tobacco.
CHEWING ToBACCO-Plug, 35D70c; twist,
100000; Oh Oaken Bucket COO.
SMOKING ToBACCO--Seal of North Carolina,
soc; May Lee, 55c; MelroSe, Coo.
CIGARS-S20 per NJ and upwards.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-03

GALVESTON, April 1-Cotton-Net receipts
at all United States ports:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-03

For sale BY all Druggists and by
THOMPSON g. oHMsTEAD,
Galveston. Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-03

NEW OhLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, April Flour DULL;
Family 505A high grades 55s@6 co.
Corn, fair demand, scarce.
Mixed "a; white 20.
Oats quiet and steady; 43x@43.
Corn meal hrm with moderate demaud
270.
Hay demand active, common 12@14; prime
15@17; choice 171s11S; fancy 1S1z.
Pork scarce and firm, 1888
Lard steady, tierce refined 99s; keg OK,
Dry salt meats firm with moderate demand.
Bulk shoulders packed 72s; l. G and O r 91a.
Bacon firm, moderate demand.
Shoulders 81, l. and G r 10A.
Hams-choice sugar cured canvassed, firm
and unchanged.
Coffee quiet but steady.
Rio goes ordinary to prime 1014 10.
Sugar quiet.
Common to good common, 4h@4%; fair to
fully fair, 51s@ 5Sc; prime 5h yellow clarified,
6%064; white clarified, 6A@6X, granulated
&c.
Molasses-- dull and unchanged.
2502Sc; reboiled, 26Q40.
Rice quiet and steady.
La ordinary to prime 45s@54.
Bran frmer, scarce l 10.
Cotton seed oil pr.ne crude 361l037 summer
yellow 4215@45.
Whiskey- steady; western rectified O501 80.
ST, LOUIS
ST. LOUIS. April Flour quiet and
unchanged.
Wheat demoralized; u to sx under yester-
day.
No. 2 red, 81 10 bid cash; May 81 1915; June
81 G G7S; July 5Ir OK; August 1S ~; s5@ year:
471s AN cash; April 4sH; May 50;
June 51A July 5O@@52H.
Oats slow: easier.
Casn 35A SO; May 80.
Whisky Steady at 81 I6.
Cornmeal-Firm S25 2 55
Provisions very slow; only small Job trade,
Pork.-Hardside 1sA; standard 1s 80.
Bulk Meat.
L c 3545; 1855; S % 7o@s 80
Bacon.
L G 10; s 1o%@A; S C 1oA0-.
Hams 1906.
Lard nominal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-03

A STATESMAN representative makes
the following extracts from decisions
of the court of appeals, all of which
have a direct bearing on cases now
pending in the district and county
courts of this county. The first one
about
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-03
The Markets.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

DAILY STATESMAN OFFICE,
April /, 1884
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24

limo tested sn1 fonnd RAINING Ne q ~
urn over ,hc de1IcI pascs "a IL re<crd - :
msm,er az ne N4fionA. Icel>l.turc. To-
his career then 10 mark him - man imp1l-
sixc. dangerous ana unreliable.
These he strong words my mast
ers.r but meme too strong iur The appli-
cation thar was made ~ them. how
can = newspaper face IT. v homes. mr.
ierances u les th1n five months ago
and expect to carry any weight q in
fnence with stnpciying arguments. L.
boriously and >~pcciousiy prepared "a
meet 4 partisan emergency When
Judge Tonrgee la hi> attempted defense
Of Blaine Il Dunkirk. ~ n. MAS con-
ironfed BIZ the estimate Of his character
and record TO which he had Si-ncd hh
name : few months before. be retired ia
confusion from the contest. H. showed
that he had enough sense II the 'al~iry
Of his position. 70 blush for the inp0n-
sistency and insinceriy into which. for
party reasons. he had raShly permitted
himself to be betrayed We're Il not
for partisan urgency Mr. Blaine would
not have . single honest defender v the
country.-L9Si0z {ox.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24


Water Is death 10 raspberry canc,
n IL stands around them. II should
ind . quick means Of exit, either on IN
surface Or by soaking into The drains.
Troy Itnssx.
The horse shosld drink before eat
ing. otherwise the waite; viii carry The
food from the stomach 10 the water
stomach or csccum. undigcsted. Ii
bunb Journal.
Feeding on the ground Is Shitless
and wastetul. especially corn and small
grain. Always place the dry food ! n
a high. dry spot. Nail a narrow siding
" the platform 20 prevent the grain
from being pushed "a. irasr.e
furnicr.
The lawn-mower and the msssinr
Of snowy plaats ia beds has given a nj
markaple impftns 10 gardening IN thls
country; they have transformed The
village and suburban grounds from plols
Of high-groMn. tangled grass and weeds
20 carpets Of emerald, studded with
bright jewels.
Rice Wa;lcs: To one cupfll and a
half Of boiled rice add two cupluls OF
flour mix il with milk. The batter
must BE- rather thicker than panmke
batter. Add 4 little salt. then beat two
eggs very light and stir ia the last
thing. ieatins il thoroughly. Bake in
waflc-iruns. MI E0Si0n Globe.
An enemy Of the grape. in the form
Of a grape bug. has been discovered.
The eggs are deposited hy q small
black fy upon the skin 81 the grape.
and tie Young grubs would work their
WAY into the immature seeds soon after
Matching. The infe ted fruit usually
shrivcls in midsummer. The best rem
ely for the pests is to gather and burn
the affected grapcs.-Clersiand Lcndsr.
delicious Hot Cake for Tea: Beat
two eggs 10 = froth, add 20 them half a
cupful ~ sugar. Into one cupful Of
sour cream beat hall y teaspoonful Of
soda dissolved in boiling water. Sir
il into the eggs and sugar. Add pinch
Of ~alt and flour enough 10 make il =
thick batter for gridile cakes. Bake
IN .'gem-pans' or shallow biscuit-pans.
and serve piping hot.-1Ae Household.
Maturity Of stock has been hast
enei by good breeding. says the New
York Times. That L.. q pig or = sheep
which maturcd AZ three years. or =
Sieer which wa. ready for slaughter at
tive years formerly. H. now ready for
the butcher Il less than hall these ages
Pigs are said 70 be ready for pork At
nine months. wcthers for mutton at
twenty months. and 4 steer 81 two wears.
though il l. feared that thesr claims are
greater than may be justly allowed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24

II Is not necessary for the Democrats
10 state aud elucidate = single charge
against James q. Blaine TO demonstrate
not only his shameless. constant aud
systematic corruption. but also the uni
versatility Of popular bcliefin that corrup-
ton. The newspapers that now vie
with each other % be considered the
leading Blaine organs have in their mo-
ments Of sobriety and candor in the
past furnished those who now oppose
their candidate with all the ammuni-
ton that they could possibly DESIRE
This is true with q very few exceptions.
Even the New York Tribune and Boston
journal have at one time or another ia
their existence indicated doubts oi Mr..
Blaine's probity. But the leading Ia
pers Of New York State and the West
the Troy Times. Albany journal.
Buffalo Express. Buffalo C0Dgmerciri.
Utica herald. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, Chicago Tribune and many 9th
ers have recorded judgments against
Mr.. Blame, upon which the Democratic
party ought 70 be willing 70 rest it, ase
q any time. The present painful at-
tempt Or these papers 20 make Mr.
Blaine's past reputable in view Of what
their unbiased vcrdicts have been Il not
calculated 70 convince their readers
81 make their special pleading rcspec1-
ed. How Ikea prophecy the following.
from the Buffalo Commercial Of May 8.
now reads:
Edmunds only a force to the fact that
n Blaine manages by hook or crook ne can
not zet q any other way 60 xet The thlcsxo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24

When a man has missed his way. and
i wandering around in perpiexine
search Of the right road. nothing is
more annoying than Tor some one
to give him directions which he can
not understand. II is a difficult matter
for any man, no matter how well in
formed. % give directions In a ~aiisfac-
tory manner 4 gentleman while en-
route 70 Morry's mill. below Little
Rock. missed the right road. After
wandering Over q large extent cf terri
tory. he met an old negro.
Uncle. ran you show me the road to
Morey's miilg"
Vans TER 70 dar. I reckins?''
.suf course
s.Ih. huh
.'ler wants ter 90 De be- road, I
'sumes:?''
.-le*.-
.'Wall. dis road heah. pointing. ~
II hcs ne. but Lawd. white man. yer
d0an wanter 20 dat way"
..WhyP"
sfCase it-s % fur
well. j. there any other road2"
..Oh. We. sah: yer ken take dat road
ODER dar." pointing again. ..but iaw
me. yer doan wanter 70 dat road"
..Nhye:r
.'case its 80 bad
GLOW far j. II by the good r0ads''
Glare ter goodness. / dpan know
fur II peer like YER jis' keepon 81 goin'
an ncber stops
..Iiow far then b. the bad roadg'
- tell yer. boss. dat road Is 50 rough
dat airier erwhile yer's jis' boun' ter git
OF IN it.'
-Can't I ~ around some way -
ssOh. vas. ef yer wants 10 20 'roun'
ser ken do il easy null. Jis' 70 fru'
dis gap III he fence. DE fus' place yer
comes ter i Martin Whites He's
rentin' il dis year but il longs ter ole
man George. Vas. de fus place Is
Martin Whites. Martin ain 1t home
now he's dun summoned on dc jury.
Den yer takes ter de lief an airter dat
keeps straight on DE next place IS
Dan Thomases. He's runnin' il dis
year. Sad some time ergo dat no
lowed ter buy il hut he ain done il
yit- Wall. yer ain ap'ter line Dan n
home Gaze de Guberment tuck him
erway fur maxim wildcat whisky. DE
naixt place"
Never mind the placc. Idon't care
who lives on any Of Them
"'Cose yer doan. sab. ease I doan
care much myse'f. cant 'speck er
tranger ter take much interest in CT
n~eighborhood. De next place il whar 1
lib. Been libin' DIR sense last May
when ole man Branham tuck sick an
died lore his son Whut WI yyorkjnf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24

~ -"
~ 49,. - -~c,t~ ...i - -.
rr,-+.,;o, 80 ....ls.:,- x.,;,l ~rs,h M.
wir- ;,,c ~ c--,:~- Th.-w-~
~, -.r n,,,ch ~ 3, IL, Isso-. ...
i;c.,,or ~ ~ 49,, IL ~ ~ i..,.-
w. ,hsr. = ro,rsr- = ~. i.,,-~S
=. -hnws c~a~r.-rs-
.r,r-snr s.,~t - s~;.-l1 - 6. 49,
fsiirc ;,,n ~ h,n5s ~ sh.~,s.-s .-5
--1--,.-- .n--..- ..~--~-I - -
$3.50 P,,+ ~ $3.50, --~r ,-s.sn-s
ofh..;,- Jc,s "a ~-o.- go sris-~
h;msslf tie sic,,m N e5.rn rrscs:r.c
49, snrr,, III tn ~ n.r-.-rr,c~~
MAJ N rh;rts - rhsm Hdc-1,s ,he-,
~ ,cronn- ,rd hss co-r-c~ncr5crce 3
snrs ~ ~how - - ~ c~s,;,n~-. . -
her -chsr,r,cr ana liz oxrn
rT.r-n -~.h:-- W 49,: p,.-
,....-. i. 'sn~-s.s \. .,s"-.--@n-.
s,;c, "a 49,, !. 49, - IN ,-'s
shsr ~ i ZINC - ~ r,ors -, 49,
lone ~ M, sns narer -ese,,s = m.
Il .SLs5 hrr~ NJ f-se,Js 80 -~Lcn ~
n-a..rds - 49,. 49,, m-.-onsf-
wo,,ld TAI Il ,h.r l,sw s.~-s $50
M ,,,,lss - s;rr N ;r,rsr,..;~- r.
s~,x.- 49, - ,l;s --s.;f,i -r~-~--a--
M nen i -.ssr,;,sJ ~ ~~.sI - -,,.1-
AZ Zines NJ COMPLAINS IL ne..e- Show
he r;gb,co,,s snrrer ~ a. hone-r m~-
folSesT s.r,,-ad Thrm.-ro., NJ -
m,,cc er,rer l.1,r,rr- -, hos.or
s,nrL IL rh;' 49, IN .r..~~ s..-
u NJ Rl.sra.s rc-S -n.-.r-.-s- ,rn.,s
~ 49, M. wha T.vs 80. -~,, -
49,. 40, -5-ss;n- ;n.--
mona ~ o,fd.-.m.r. .rns&-
ancs,sr-, .-n-~ l..--~ -
r rnr --.s ~ b;cseif~r~ H., ,h.ss-
;sr.nst.~. Il IL ~.r.,..:~.
NJ raj ch.r.c,-~ = ~ $780, ".
s;.,ercr w;rh ~ ,,nh,;r c.r~. -
wb;rb ra,l cour, ~. ~ .,,.~eI 49,
small 49, m ~.s $500 !, H..
hr;ef .dd r.-or;a- $500
~ ~,..a
~. ~. -, ,cra 49, .,a.-;,n..
~ conld ~ re,;s,l ~ a g;xe ~ - 80
crex~,xa f.r,;.n ~,--,i;cr - ,xh;ch III. ali
rigbr .nd .i;,s;,y ~ H. am@~;---- ~
tim ,xonld III 5000 ga w .sr~
sne,.t wo,,ia IL 6r-,lr m-sr,.;n..1 a.
,lrl.er M 49, \, ns-s, -r-.rs,e r---
orer ~ cc~5ne, - go 1870. 49,
NJ ,%ci;cv -. ~, ~ M. - Tn.--
Y Nv, n III M bs--cr~ - ~ -. n~
part man, . ,.ar...3 ~ err.l f.--h
bnms LATIN "a 80. ,mc., -a-nr~
trher Serr-.- .r;es ~ So. I;r@ H.5!r.-
.ni 11arc,r INA ~au.r5 h.4 Iror-
how n ,;,o.~ ,rh.- ~ .~.,r,-~ 1890
sor. s,r.;s- - ~, -. ..;r.1.
we.L -,o =, .;r,.,r nc 1T III s.~.-s
rcco-n;t;on from Power ~ ~ rre...~
s,ren r,th AMI nres-s~e n 80 rr~er.5
for A. Ri.;rs u mor,a.r -. -
.brrvh Nv rroforrj ,.-r-w-n
Iii IN ..acrii h.i reiehr,l a.
he;vhf ~ ;is material e-~rrn.;o-
mi pro-,.nr;,v * snh 49,, ~ ~
fbe enios, mo1;fx;ry .r1 r,,-sm-
ou- treatment fr,m f,o,ernmer'~ wba-,
IL had DEEMED -aeh,. enon-h 81 "
bu1i;eII H. TN -. rI;r - p.r,
4 was NJ, E1.ir.,s - $500 ,-5
wea - srs-;f ,h.r hrc,,-~h, r-,-,r 49,
-Govcrnmenr IN nt.,essfr N w7rh5~~-
from Y no.i,;nn m n-nu.rr~-r-h,.
m.na.r, II ,be ~, = N Nr.,;r. ~ 49,
MI Rla;nrz ,m-y;n- -.nn;5..r .,4
blindness rnmbfr-l uh;nh 49, ;n..l.-
am -1.overrr,-r, s;..;,,-.- $500
fr;endlv Rennbl;c mi .h.- ,,r,c1r .n.-
mil ~ Nv rhe thre.r ab-oln,elr ;srcor~d
80 arv candid Ancr;c-r cc.,r--s -
sfsit,.5c IN I-n;,c1 Sta,e- rccr 1890
ne Emperor " F-.nce rrvsri,r~ Me-
~ ~ ne crhs's q our civil ar and
,na. taken !oxara ,ieS'co iiseii ~ At
MA.ne' m! IN himself "neincf =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24
AN ADDED SORROW.


The following letter appeared in the
New York papers o. the morning Of
fhn I'm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24

-Perhaps Blaine wanted - uss has
letters % Fisher ~ Republican cam
paign documents. That the reS~on Re
offered Mulligan. through Fisher. So
ooo for them IL wanted % get ahead
81 the Democrats-ant;cipated then -
\ were, In the work q vindication.
The Iola register., 1884-02-29
LaHarpe Locals.

Items are scarce this week, we don't know
what to write.
Nearly every body is complaining of bad colds
yet, they seem TO hang on pretty well.
We were wrongly informed last week about
Mr.. Hart going away. They did not 90 until
asst Monday. We wish them a safe journey.
Messrs. Foust and knight addressed the peo-
pie at Elm Dale last Wednesday night on poll.
tics.
We learn that bad accident happened last
Monday to Mr. Carl Barnholdt. He had beer
hauling with team and was going home In the
evening when Mr.. Reeder drove up behind him
and cracked his chip, the horses started uI
And Carl lel them go little. They went on
faster and faster until he was thrown of of the
wagon. The wagon running over his arm gsve
him quite shock. Aftsr be got to the house
he tainted. The pain was very seYeye but no
bones wore broken.
Mr.. Reeier has his new barn ready to move
into. He will live in his barn until he gets his
house built. He has the lumber on the ground
for the house.
Mr.. Hunt has given up building in LaIiarpe.
He thinks ne Will live in the country awhile
yet.
Elm Dale school is decreasing nov. SSe
scholars have moved away.
Mr.. Musyrove and his lady were visiting
friends in this vicinity Sunday. They reside in
lola. j. HAwKER II.
The Iola register., 1884-02-29
OUR TESTIMONIALS.

It may be asked ''why we publish any of our
tsstiRonials ?'' Many of our patients object TO
having their psmes pGraded before the public
eyes from the vsFy faei that tbs natura of their
troubles makes the idea of tfeig IAbtteIis OBJ,
noxOus and repulsiye. Then ihese is a clafs
of diseases which are common and to wtiict. no
private sensativeness attaches. These patients
restored from disease to health. from the grave
to life of happiness, are willing that the
world should know of their good fortune anu
cheerfully and willingly testify over their own
siglatutes their marvellous cures as means OF
restoring otaeYs from similar diseases to health
and happiuess or Gourse, dnt af The thousands
thus restored. it is imPractieable snd almost
impossible that out few from want OF space Gan
reach the public through the columns Of .
newspaper; and only In the office OF the dlsnen-
sary can the full list of names he seen, unless
sent to those making special request; A tes-
timonal is a certificate of good faith on the
part of the giyer and ability on the part of the
physician. DR. OtterbOurg has al
&sss been known to help where such was in
in his p6wR., Rich and poor, old and young
are now living fffnaa us.tc OF the west TO testi-
fy to the numerous triumphs Of D;s sEill and as
living monuments of his cOnsciehflousnsss IN
the exercise of his calling.
The Iola register., 1884-02-29
Humboldt Hap ppenings.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Gibson, of Emporia
spent last Saturday and sHsaay in town, tn,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Dunbsusi., Mr.
Gibson left the first OF the week, but Mrs. Glib.
son remained until Friday with her friends.
We are glad to be able to report that Mr.
Rawlings and Ny. Ben Perry, who for some
time past nave been confined % their houses by
sickness are now able to be out again.
The leap year party given by the ladies Of tie
Q A. NJ. club at Germania hall, was by far ths
most delightful meeting of the season. The
ladies' took entire charge of the whole affair,
securing programs, refreshments, music, &c ,
and asid. from the beautiful programs, they
presented their escorts with hand painted or
embroidered sosveairs which were in
perfect accord with the etesaKcy of all their
other preparations The boys feet fiSt they
have been out done and are almost ready TO re-
sign in favor Of the ladies.
Mr.. S. \. Brown in company with two other
gentlemen have been with us for the past three
days. Ii is reported that before very long the
Tanner building is to DO enlarged and one of the
heaviest general stocks that hss eyer been in
town placed iu it. Perhaps Mr. Brown eaR
give ms some light on the matter.
Last Sunday night a large audience greeted
the ladies of the Presbyterian church who took
charge Of the meeting. The exercises consisted
Of articles o. temperance, which were read by
the ladies in q asst cfeditable manner. Mr..
Bishop, of Salina. then fsade . short, but very
interesting speech.
Our citizens were very much startled Moaasy
by Mr.. Guilland rnd his son riding fu-
riousiy into town closely followed by three
armed men. The old man and his son dismount-
I'd hastily and places themselves in the custo- |
iy of the authorities. Scarcely Ssd they done
10, when the three meu arrived, followed .y a
core Of Others. The horrible murder which
lac been committed was then told, All day
rined men continued to pour into town, until
y night the town was crowded. The p,ison.
RS were placed In Judge Bonds ofiice for safe
eeping and strong guard kept with than
yer night. Although many threats were
lade. no outbreak occurred during the night
nd at II O'Clock "a. m. on Tuesday they were
ken to the train under heavy guard and car
ed to Lola to await their trial. KEEN.
The Iola register., 1884-02-29
Anorher Home Testimonial.

INDEHENDENCE, Mo-, Sept 10, 1883.
Dr.. Orubourg: i wish to make known to the
world wh2t you have done for me Some nire
Years 9g0I Tas taken with vomiting and diar-
rhoea, amt fof the lssI fout ar tiv6 year, have
weak stomach and back, and feeling as
though stomach and bowls were all drawing in
and at times would be much worse then nv
discharges would be every half hour, and a
leaking of the bowels if l worked or walked
much. have tried number of good physi-
clans; they ciuld help NE only for a short
time. some five weeks ago applied to you for
help-nOw am better than have been for or
;Ears. l can work all day and it will not
make me sirt. can eat sleep and work well,
l am so much bettertnat want all the world to
know what you hate done for E.e, for my
frieds did not think last fall that would live
until this fall JAS. III. HORTON,
The Iola register., 1884-02-29
Bronson Briehets,

Mr.. Andrew AlsOp, of Bronson, was lately
married to Miss Augusta Scott. Wewish them
much joy and happy journey together through
life.
Dame Rumor says that some more weddings
are to take place in town soon.
Mr.. j. w. HOLMAN has returned from his
visit to friends In Illinois.
The surprise party at Mr.. Requa's on last
Saturday night was a success. All the young
folks present enjoyed 1t.
Mr.. c. Stitt, of Rocklow. has purchased the
Bronson House from Mrs. Chandler He will
take charge of the hotel this week. We wish
him success In his new business.
All are invited to come to the meeting of the
Temperance Union to be held at the church on
Wednesday. evening, March 8.
Miss Lizzie Tipton, of Fort Scott, has been
visiting friends in town.
Our public schools will be prolonged two
months more than the usual time.
Mr.. Requa intends to build on his lot in the
south part of town. His dwelling house is for
sale
Mr.. E. j. Daughters is visiting relatives and
friends here. He Will start again on another
business tour this week
There are several more new houses being
built in town. AUHTIE.
The Iola register., 1884-02-29
Nesysns Debility and Organic Weak
ness-Frem the Dungeon to the Desk
An eloauent Elesgyuan.

The Rev.J l. consulted us by mail ia Fe-
lation to his sons ailments. His physical and
mental condition will appear from the follow
ing extracts from his first letter.
my sons age is %, of nervO-sanguine
temperament. As child was precocious, both
mentally and physically. From his 10th year
has manifested signs of failing health, but con-
tinged his studies aud graduated from college
viii hpnDys at the age f2l. On return home
be Beean,s IqoSosp ani drspondent, and finally
ed day and night ip his fo9ms NsIh HbIet 10
has not emssged in two years! He' tadhired
the windows darkSned and the 'dobrs
closed. Thus he is practically In p dungeon,
to which he will not allow light admitted day
or night friend of ours, who said you cured
his wife of heart disease, lent us copy of
yonr Medical Adviser and supplement"
Snd snee reading them have come to the con-
eiusiop fhst Ay fieaF hoy has fallen victim to
the fatal practice f SOLITARY FiefU
Subsequent investigation proFed tbs eorfect,
ness of the fathers sufInises and after ab6nf5
months his friends had the satisfaction II CON:
graduating him on his perfect restoration to
health. A few weeks ago We received letter
from the young man lin answer 20 one we had