The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
Ney York buoE wheat and Vermont

| SoCs. III Tic Ctal oIotSIN.
We have heard of one "swear off
that took effect the 1st, lasts till tn
4th of July, and, from the fibre of tn
fellow is bound to stick.
Glover Amrine went to Kansas Cit,
Wednesday to meet his wife who is re
turning from her visit to Illinois
They are expected home to-day.
! We see by the Topeka papers thnt
! Miss Ida NJ. Jones received a certifi
cate as instruct r iii Normal Institutes
at the State Teachers Association last
week.
DR.. J. c. Boulson goes TO Fort Scott
next Monday TO introduce his Catarrh
treatment there He will probably re-
main three mon his, going from there
to Emporia. Success to him.
The joke is on the stalwart Session
of the Presbyterian church. New
Years day was too wild for them to
make their contemplated calls, but the
young ladies got around all right.
Monroe Goforth came up Saturday
and returned Wednesday. He is
bridge building twenty miles west of
Memphis. Said our nUr-wester felt re-
freshiug to him. Should think 50.
Mr.. H. KAUFMAN was very agreeabIy
surprised last Monday afternoon, by
the arrival of his brother, accompani-
ed by his wife and two children, who
are down from Clyde for a weeks visit.
Miss Viola V. Price, Professor of
English Literature and Latin in the
Emporia Normal, came down Saturday
last on a visit to her sister, Mrs. DR..
Chastaiu. She returned Wednesday.
Don't sit around in the cold while
somebody shovelS your corn. but take
your load to the Elevator where they
dump it out, pay you the highest mar
ket price and start yOu home happy
in two minutes.
For the benefit of the readers of this
paper who do not already know that
the Peerless flour is kept to the high
est standard of excellence, we would
say that such is the case, while the
price is no higher than second rate.
Why can we sell lower than our
Because We handle only
mems and boys goods; therefore give
that line all our attention, buying
with more care and for less money
than merchants with mixed stocks.
Anderson & DeClute.
We are much panied to learn by a
private letter from \. &. Boyle, that
the premature explosion of a cartridge.
We sincerely hope the wound Is not
Otherwise he reports him
self as enjoying his visit hugely.
A Leap Year party was given at A.
]. Clark's residence on New Years.
night About 20 young folks were pres
eut. and tri.ved themselves as they
always do with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
The fair beauX displayed considerable
courage to keep their engagements in
spite OF the bowling elements.
The case of Smith & haywood vs. w
II. Daniels, which has been the source
of a Irregular picnic in Judge Chris
tvs Office for about week. went to the
jury yesterday. Ii is all about mat
ter of Sl3, and a usual the fight turns
on the matter of costs. which is much
more considerable. Verify the ways
OF justice are past finding out. Later
Verdict for plaintiff; 81 and costs.
'One OF the Girls" gives au account
Of New Years calls from the- point of
view. As ''0ne of the Boys" we wish
to say that the day was Very erjoy-
able One--illdOuTe--and that the gen
tIemeu fully appreciated their privi-
Iegc@. Indeed the eXpcrieuc. WAS 50
pleasant that obey are willing Ia re
ceive" again, ut any time the ladies'
Sirgiv OF cUl!ectIveiy-mayd designate.
Following are. the officers OF the
Saptist Sunday School for 1881: 4.
+. Dibhle. Supt.: r. s. Moore, Asst.
Supt: D. Robinson. Sac'y.; Miss Mary
HorreT, Treas; Miss Alice Smith, Or
gauiSt, Miss Aggie Rose, Asst; Mr..
l.. e. Ward Chorister.
4 society for "Social Bible Reading"
was organized. twenty-nine persons
Joining. First meeting at the Baptist
Friday, Jan. 4th, at p. M.
On returning home at noon on New
Years day A. G Scott found awaiting
him q set OF Dickens complete works in
Is volumes, and a handsomely bound
bible. accompanied by note from Rev.
F. :. Miller asking him To accept the
books from the memb ers Of the Presby- ,
terrain congregation, as mark of their |
appreciation of his faithful work as Or
ganist and leader of the choir, in the
school and church services.
The gift was an entire surprise to Mr. ,
Scott and is highly appreciated.
We were favored with a call Monday
from Mr. ID. :. Perry, representing
Perry Bros, extensive manufacturers
Of broOms in Urbana, Ohio The firm
has just bought, through BOwluS. the
old Faulkner farm, tprice $4,000 south
Of town, and another brother, from
will go onto it in the spring
and devote his entire attention to rails
ing broom corn for the use Of the factO-
nv. He will also buy broom corn
here and-ship it direct to UrbaIla, thus
assuring our farmers market for all
they can raise this year.
LETTER LIST.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at lola, Kas., January 3, 1854.
Adams & " Hart Willie
tIlrn WmH Richardson l. Fl
Gray LillieR Rstmsn Olive
rage Frank l. sturtevant
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
and give date of advertisement. N
C. NJ. SIMPSON, p. NJ.
SONS OF VETERANS.
A movement is on foot to organize
a camp of Sons of Veterans at this
place. We have not space this week
TO say more than that the idea is a good
i l.. 4 L. 4 l.. 1