davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-08

This name has become so familiar
with the most of people throughout
the United States that it is hardly ne
cessary to state that he is the originator
of the great DIR. Bosanko Cough aud
Lung Syrup the peoples favorite re
medy. wherever known, for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and all affection
of the Throat and Lungs. Price so
cents and 81. 90. Sold by Scott & Son
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-08
THE HOUSEWIVES FAvoRIrE

We will send, free for one entire
year, to every lady who sends us at
once the names of ten married ladies,
at same address, and twelve two-ct.
stamps for postage, our handsome, en-
tertaining and instructive Journal, de-
voted to fashions, fancy work, decora-
ting, cooking and household matters.
Regular price, 81. Send to-day, and
secure next number. Address, Domes-
tic Journal, Nunda, New York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-08
SCHOOL REPORT

Report Of Nilwood school for the
term beginning October 9Th, 1884, and
ending April oath, 1885.
Enrolment for the term-males 20.
females %, total 40. Average daily at
tendance-males 9, females II. total q
Cases of tardiness-l1S. Abbie and
Willie Wright were neither absent nor
tardy. Mamie Archer was absent on
~ one day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-08

Grandfather Hun is again able to be out WIS.,
iting. He made his son Sylvester q pleasant
call last Sunday.
Sylvester HUFF is slowly recovering from his
founder.
All come out to the prayer meeting next
Thursday night. NEBucHApNEzzAR.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-08
BETTER THAN SHE EXPECTED

"Your letter.received. In reply I am
happy to say that Parker's Hair Bal
sam did much more for me than you
said it would, or than expected. My
hair has not only stopped falling out,
but the bald spots are all covered and
my hair has grown thicker, softer and
more lively than it was before my
sickness a wear ago. Thank you again
and again" Extract from letters of
Mrs. r. w. T., west Fifty-third street,
New York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-08

Prickley Ash Bitters is not an intox-
icating beverage, but a pleasant, mild
laxative and efficient Tonic, acting
directly on the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach and Bowels.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-08
V. w. FETHERINGILL, Teacher.
Monthly report of district No g f.

Monthly report of district No. So for
the month ending May 4th.
Names of pupils whose average is
above 80 in scholarship and deport-
ment: Grace Jones 80, Mollie Jones
81, Laura Martin 95, Edith Smith on
Lucy Smith 81. Tardy, Is. Wis,
itors are cordially invited.
LYDIA WHITTINGToN,
Teacher
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-08
PUBLICATION NOTICE

ITO Harmon Spruance, Josiah w. Preston
i and James III. Amos, defendants; greet
ing:
You and each of you are notified that YOU
have been sued by l.. a. Barber, plaintiff, that
you and each OF you must answer the petition
filed by the saidE A Barber, plaintiff, i'm the
clerk Office of the district court of Allen coun-
ty, Kansas, on or before the 18th day of June,
n. ID. 1885, or the same will he taken as true
and Judgment parttioning the southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of Sec ten QO) in
township twenty-siN (26), south of range
eighteen QS) east, in Allen county, Kansas,
and allotting the west half thereof to said Bar
Der, will be rendered accordingly.
K. A. BARBER, Pro Sc.
Attest nj. p. JACoBY, Clerk. ApriLS, 1856
Nav lt3
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-08
Moran Masters.

! The social at Mr.. E. f. DeHart's was a
grand success, large number Of cur best citl-
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08
PLAIN QUESTION.

Mythical idews are tanning the public
brow with the breath OF pr indce. igr o.
rance or hrmbuggery. Have you the
remotest idea that your scrofnla was
created by the use OF potash and mertu
ry? No matter what the c,hisc, b. B b.
is tIre best peer OF all other remedies.
Do you prtsume That your troublesome
oitarrh is the result OF mineral poison
ing? 3. b. b, is the quickest remedy.
Are your chronic ulcers and boiIs and
sores the result OF potash ana mercury
Medical gentlemen will not tell you SO.
but B. B. b is the only sovereign rem
edy, Were your terrible kidney from
bles created by mineral poisoning d?
Not bit of it., but b. B. b his prov II
to be n reliable remedy. Are Your skin
dl.ensas Your eczema, dry tettel, etc, ,th
Effect OF two much potash and mercury?
The medical profession are the best
in lges. and they say nay, ont B. B. b..
m ikes more pronounced cures than ali
other preparations combined.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08

Thi is the headiug the ''Appeal''
givessto dispatch from Aberdeen
dated 29th. The dispatch speaks Of
r cent failures in Aberdeen and bro.
ceeds to account for them in this way.
at is due both firms to say that the
result was brought about by the tail
ure of their parent houses, which oc-
cured prior to their suspension, the
former at Columbus, Mississippi, and
the latter at Oltoona."
We are tempted to ask, is Aber-
deen made up of br n n hous 81?
And is its business dependent on pa
rent houses in other parts of the
countt n such places as Smithyille,
Wds4 ;at, 0kolona, and co.nmbos9
If SO / herdeen has been sailing un-
der false colors, and II few more fail
ures at the points we have just named
would be the ruin Of the town.
The above, from the Columbus
"lndex," is respectfully referred to
the "Appeal's" Aberdeen correspond
ent.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08
OUR hE4ssEsebEs.

Senator G proe has written letter 10
Major PIX ou III which hp says he will
make it a special duty to use very effort
to get sufficient appropriation to fix
nur hnrhor. lie has had Il talk tn Gen.
FeIgusln o. the River commission. but
received hhle eucourag m mt from hin.
G'r. Ferguson doubts that the Rvrl
Commission will recommend nny appro
p ittion for Viekshurg. In this situa
tlou We think our citizens should ask vii
OF our Congressman to use their iutlu-
ence to cure IL sufficient appropriation,
whether the Riv Commission suggests
it or not. We think it would he avisu.
BILE also to secure the appropriation tol
the specific purpose OF opening the chnn
mel directly sonth to deep water al
KIeinston. Jet us either 60 at the work
straight for deep watrr,or quit monkey
ing with the karhor question forever
Vicksburg Herald.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08
RASDALI.'S TOUR.
HIS RECfPTI N Ar HIRMINGnAM


BIRMiNaHAm. Jan. / Hon. Samuel
j. Randall and party arrived here on
speci train f. nj Nashville ut $50
o'clock this morning, ,escoi ted by OIL
]. w SIoss, Presi lent of the S u h
and North Alabama Rrirood com-
pany; Col. Enoch Etsoy, President
of the Pratt Coal aud Iron Company,
and s,v raj oth,r gentle men. Is
the train pu led into the town whis
ties OF lailr a locomotives, furnaces,
foundlies,u and machine shops Saluted
it with their best blasts, and the
Birmingham artillery fired II number
Of enns. When the train s;ol ped
and Randall appeared Mayor 4 o
L,n6 stepped on the piltform car
and spoke few appropriate word
of welcomp,to which Il DdllI rep ei
in short speech, in which he 81 d
he had ii great desire 10 Sep the ciy
that shipped iroq into he dist,ict he
represented il Congress, and prom
ised hat no bnr Of bis should ever
he given to enact laws to prevent
The people from successfully comret-
ing with any country on the face of
tha globe in converting raw material
into marketable c0mnoditias Con.
gre ssman McAdoo followed with u
pleasing speech, after which the par
ty were driven in cariil4es to the
Florence Hotel, which had been dec
Grated for their entertainment.
After about mn hour in which The
pnrty we're breakfAsted, they left for
Pratt Mines. six miles from the CT V.
About forty citi2 rs accompanied
them. At the mines, after introdnc.
ton by Colonel E'rsIey. president of
the company, Messrs Randall and
Mcadoo made speeches to large
number of miners, with whom were
also Il band of school children with
baurers and devices. J. w. johns.
mining engineer for the COMPANY,
followed. welcoming the wo visi ors
on behnlf of h woIkingmen. Tie
party then visited the mines, They
went into he shaft and saw tie
process of digging Goa u lon (
thoroughly scIcntic pan as IS oper
ateA in the world.
Tie parry reached ibis city ogair
+ a $50 No. and Spent the after
no II visiting 'nrnaces # mt.rr t.
Mr. aud Mrs. Randall assis ed by
| Congressman elect John NJ Martin
ard Mrs. Martin, and about adoz4r
hdeS o. this city ard Tu kaloosa
received callers at Florence Hote
to ninht, At the opening Of the re
cepI on members of the # rsor
| Democratic and Rlndlll clubs c7llei
in bod l,end presented an address
printed AN white satin. and 10 wIiol
Rlndell replied appropriately.
Al 9oclnck lie visitors went tc
the thel're an1 saw Carrie Swain
and her troupe io the hitter haf ot
"The Little Joker" To .murroW
1 Randall and McAloo vii visit the
furnaces aud iron ore mines within
Il few miles of he city. ON TIE Louis
vile and Nashville aud Biruinghau
Mineral Railroads..
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08

Mr. g. c.. Helson, Mr.. e. f. Heison
Reverend ]. N. Marks, ID. d., MIR. A.
j. Mitchell, wife and daughter, DR.
L. P. Sale, Mr.. Z. j. McQuiston, Mr.
b. f. Strong, Mr., w. II. Holiday
and Mr.. +. NJ Rogers, arrived tins
morn ng at 10 o'clock, in Col. John
Scott's president and General Man
ager of the Queen & Crescent line)
private car, the same having been
rendered to Mr.. q, G. Heisen, of Alb
erdeen, Miss, for the special occasion
of his visit to this city in connection
with his marriage TO one of Vicks-
burg's lovehest and most accomplish
ed ladies', which takes place in this
city this evening. Mr.. Alex. j..
Mitchell and family are now residents
of Aberdeen, Miss, and visit our city,
their former home, after all absence
of some years and are the guests of
Gen. Catchings and lady. The Rev
erend Mr.. Marks is we'll known to
our citizens and is now in charge of
the Episcopal Church at Aberdeen,
DR.. Sale, of Aberdeen, who is with
the party is one of the most distin-
guished physicians OF this State.
Capt. 7. J. hcQuiston, also of Aber-
deem, is Superintendent OF the Stae
Penitentiary at Jackson. Mr.. F. M.
Rogers is q son OF the late judi .
Rogers, of Aberdeen, and is "A very
prominent member of the State bar.
Mrs. M.W. Moore and her daaght-
Miss Corinne, arrived from Cincin-
natl Sunday morning, and ale the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Iglehart.
Miss Mary Cooper, Of Atlanta, GA.
is in the city visiting Miss Leila
Luckett. Miss Cooper is highly
connected in her native city and ex.
ceedingly popular;
Mrs. Upton NJ. Young, now of St.
Louis, but formerly Of this city,where
she is most favorably known and
highly esteemed, arrived from the
former place by this mornings train.
1t is very much regretted that Mrs.
Young's visit to her native city may
probably be of short duration, as it
would be source of great pleasure
to her many friends if this most es-
Unable and accomplished lady bad
returned to remain indehnitel "
Vicksburg Post.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08
1fYN5 ENsAE.

AT the Holy Trinity Church, at s
o'clock this evening, Mr.. G. G. Heisen
of Aberdeen, Mississippi aud Miss Ida
Waddill, OF this city, will be united
in marriage. The Right Rev. w. f.
Adams, d. d rector of Holy Trinity
Church, assisted by Rev. |. N. Marks
d. d., of Aberdeen, will perform the
ceremony.
The attendants will be Mr.. e. f.
Heisen, brother of the groom, and
Miss Mary Waddill, sister of the
bride; Mr.. G. a. Waddill, brother of
the bride, aud Miss Mary Lomax; Mr..
I. J. McQuiston, of aberdeen, and
Jennie Morancy, Of jackson, Miss;
Mr.. B. +. Strong, Of Aberdeen, and
Miss Georgie Nicolls. of Natchez; Mr..
W. r. Holiday, of Aberdeen, and
Miss Irene. Pittman; Mir. Pat Henry
and Miss Colinne Moore.
The ushers of the Church will be
Gen. E. S. Butts, Mr.. A. b. Plttman,
Mr.. Murray f. Smith, and Mt. A. S.
Caldwell.
The trousseau of the bride will be
extremely han isome and grand-be-
itg a cream satin entrain, princess
front of silver brocade, panels of
pointe-lace; the bridal veil confined
to the hair with diamond pin, and
looped on the trainskirt with clusters
of locust blossoms; the same flowers
worn at the corsage. The bride will
wear diamond earrings and bracelets
of sapphires and diamonds. Three of
the bridesmaids will wear pink
satin and crepe, and three blue satin
with corresponding ostrich tips at
corsage.
Mrs. Waddill will wear. bronze
green brocade silk with court train of
bronze velvet.
The gentlemen will appear in the
usual conventional black suits.
The Church has been handsomely
and richly decorated with evergreens
myrtle and flowers of the rarest
kind.
After the ceremony at the church a
magnificent reception will be gwen
to Mr.. Heisen and his bride at the
residence of Mr.. A. B. Pittman on
South Washington street.
Mir. Heisen the groom, is a leading
citizen of this State, and prominent
merchant of Aberdeen, Miss; and
Miss Ida Waddill, the bride is the
daughter of Mayor Geo. Waddill of
this place.
Miss WaddilPs many excellent and
charming qualities of heart and mind
have won her legions of sincere and
devoted friends. Her beauty is of a
very superior order, and haa made
her as distinguished among her love-
ly Southern sisters as it has won the
homage and admiration of many a
noble but luckless knight.-Vlcks-
burg Post.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08
America Ahead. Peculiar
characteristics of Amerls
cans The Evils and How
Restored.

In this age of hustle and hurry, an age
devoted to great projects and enterprises,
the American people are taking the lead
in the furtherance of noble works, and in
the advancement Of the sciences and arts.
In these they deserve to take high rank,
and through the united works of millions,
the American continent is fast being
transformed from its untarned state and
being placed on an equality with the older
continents beyond the ocean. The Amer
ican people are fast, under these influences
developing into nervous, energetic race,
remarkable for its vim and business quail
fications; yet there is danger that in the
course of years these very elements may
combine to the r,iination of the physical
character of the people, and leave them
feeble and altogether different from their
forefathers. General debility is now much
more common than formerly, and seems
to be on the increase among the masses.
Many remedies have been extensively
advertised for this widespread complaint,
but none Of these have been so successful
or met with such general favor as the
remedy manufactured by DR.. S. B. Hart
man, and named by him PERUNA.
Mr.. S. S. Goudy, of Massillon, Stark
county, Ohio, writes: That he has been
troubled with general debility and dyspep-
sia for several years; that he was induced
to try PERUNA fot his complaints, and
that after using three bottles of the medi-
cine he was greatly relieved. 1t braced
him right up and gave him energy, and
restored him to his youthful vigor. He
'ascribes his cure to PERUNA, and says it
is wonderful remedy.
iAdolph Bakhaus & Co., Springfield, O.,
writes awe are having good sale for
PERUNA. 1t sells as well as any medicine
we have, and gives the very best satisfac-
ton"
Mrs. G. w. Needham, Newtonville,
Clermont County, Ohio, says: 81 have
been great sufferer for the last six or
seven years, with general debility and
change of life. was very much reduced,
Ihaye taken four bottles of PERUNA, which
has restored me to perfect health and
strength. We think PERUNA safe and
grand medicine"
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08

The English are paying particular at.
I ntion to that branch OF submarine
warfare which inclu rs the construction
OF torpedo boats. Thos now being hul
are sad TO be of a ry superior aud for
miiahle klud In the mater OF speed
they have reached twenty-iour miles IN
hyur, aud, with respect to accuracy, il
is claimed by the london Times that
they are It lied on TO strike II given point
with absolute certainty ut SIX hundrel,
yards. The charges OF gun cotton I'VE
been Increased from forty, to
seventy pounds, (which is sufficient to
hurs in the plates Of the strongest iron.
Glsd float, but rs no ship rurrles armor
more than few fee below the waterlin,>
and the torpedues are TO be aimed at the
vulnerable parts, fourteen feet aud l
the surface, they are never likely to be
put to SO severe Il test - Exchange.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08
TfTe AntagOnism Between the
1sOAse and Senate.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 1.-The Star
says that the feeling of antagonism,
for it amocnts to that, between the
House and Senate, seems to increase
rather than to diminish. 1t has reach
ed that degree in which party senti-
ment and affiliations are sunk III the
opposition of one house to the other.
The Democrats and Republicans Of
the House join in condemn ng the
Senate for what they term its
disposition to usury the the entire legi-
slative functions Of Congress.
So prominent a Representative as
Holman said to-day that under the en-
croachments of tho Senate the constr
tutional method of Legislation was be-
ing gradually reversed. Said he:
"H alf the revenue bills now come
from the Senate, whereas all of them
should originate in the House."
Another Representative sitting by
said: ayes, the Senate wants to boss
everything. The Senators, in order
to keep themselves in place and pow
er. are trying to run rough-shod over
the House"
Among the Senators the opinion
seems unanimous that the House is
arbitrary and dctatorial, and unless
the Senate stands firm in the assertion
of its rights sit might as well" as one
OF the Senators put it to-day, "be con-
tent to sit here and pass any such
bills as he House choose to send over
This feeling does not argue we'll
for an amicable settlement Of the dis
puted naval appropriations. Close
friends of RandalI's openly declare
that it is his purpose to maintain the
stand he has taken on that subject,
even though it may result in afailure
to appropriate funds for the present
needs of the navy.
On the House side the prediction is
freely made that the Senate will back
down, as it did on the naval bill last
session; but even in the House an
ugly feeling seems to be arising over
the interstate commere bill. A Demo.
cratic member said to Star reporter
to-day: "There are good many who
don't want legislation for the regula-
ton of railway traffic. There perhaps
more men in Congress either directly
Or indirectly interested in railroads
than is generally supposed, and all of
that class are violently opposed to any
such Legislation. ] have heard some
pretty strong talk on the subject,and
| predict now that Congress will not
do anything this session beyond pass
ing appropriation bliss.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08

Knoxville Tribune.

hnOANllie Iflbune.
Several months ago agents of iron
furnaces located in the South visited
Boston for the purpose of interview
ing dealers i'll that city in regard to
purchasing their products, which
were offered at from 81 to s. per ton
less than was asked by Pennsylvania
manufacturers. The dealers were at
first disposed to turn deaf ear, but
the cheapness OF the iron made IL
favorable impression upon them and
they agreed to invest. The superior
quality of the Tennessee, Alabama
and Georgia iron caused them to in
crease their orders, and within the
past few days the Boston newspapers
have dropped Pennsylvania iron from
their lists and substituted Southern
products. 1t is believed by the fur
mace men in the South that an excel
lent trade will soon be built up in
New England, and that as iron can
be produced cheaper in the SoIth
than in Pennsylvania, the Pennsyl-
vania iron will ere long be driven
from the market. Arrangements are
being made to introduce our product
i'll other sections, where it will nc
doubt be in as. good demand as ii
now is in Boston Much attention
has recently been attracted to the
South through editorials and cores
pondence written by New EnglanC
editors who made tour of the SoutI
last May, and prominent manulac
lures IN chat part Of the country arr
seriously considering the advisability
of removing to the South.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08
Preparing iOr the Inauguration


| Special to The Times-Democrat.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The diff
erent committees having in charge
the arrangements for the inaugural
ceremonies are hard at work, and are
proceeding with great deal Of sue
cess. Universal interest is awakened,
and the promise is for a demonstra-
ton of unparalleled size aud success.
Notice is daily received of the inten-
ton of some social or military organ
lzation to take part, and asking for
an assignment in the line. If but the
half of these organizations carry out
their intentions, it will be almost i'm
possible to shelter the people in this
town. In many instances, indeed, in
anticipation of this, quarters have al
ready been secured in Baltimore.
The new Pension Building is to be
used for the Inauguration ball, Sec
retaly Chandler having agreed to
furnish the necessary canvas for roof
ing purposes. The heating apparatus
will be completed by that time, and
the size of the building will make it
the very place Of all others for the
purpose.
A man IN York, Penn, has written
to the Inauguration committee offer
ing to foretell what the weather will
be on the 3d, 4th aud 9th of March,
for IA fee of $1,000. The offer has
not been accepted.
Apropos of the expressed inten.
tions of Gov. Cleveland to remain in
Albany until March ID, delaying bis
arrival here until just in time to be
inaugurated, the STAR to-day points
out what "the fathers" did in this re-
spect: "Jackson came on the 1ltl
of February, Harrison two days ear.
lier, Polk on Feb. 13, Taylor on Feb
23, Pierce Feb. q, Buchanan Marcel
5, and Lincoln Feb. %.
No doubt President elect is mucl
annoyed by the not disinterested at
tentions OF friends when about t.
enter the White House, but the ad
vantages OF convenient intercours,
with advisers have generally beel
held to outweigh the disadvantages
The Inauguration committee de
cided tonight to send an invitation
to Gen. Hancock to act as granc
marshal of the inauguration parade
Col. Bennett, chairman of the com
mittee, informed the committee tina
he had had an interview with Gen
Sheridan to-day in which the latte
stated that if Gen. Hancock shoulC
accept the invitation he would b,
given every opportunity to attend tt
the duties of the office.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08

Mrs. Pulitzer, wife of Joseph Pu
li'14r. the editor Of the New Yoak
World, invited 11G boys and the
same number of girls, ranging from
thee to ten years of age, to Flor
ence Hall. in that city. Christmas
aud dis ribuled $1,000 worth Of
overcoals, shawls, toys and sugar
plums among them. They We're all
chrlldren OF poor parents, living n
the Tenth, Elever tn aud Seventeenth
Wards on the east side of New York
city. This was practical phiIan.
thropy that can be thh highly
commend c Mobile Register
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08
Mr.Hubbell Gives His Opinion.

Chicago, Jrnuary 1 The Duly
News publishes an interview
with ex Congressman Jay. A Hub
bell of Michigan. He says: Il
don't believe President. elect CIeve
land can carry ont the civil service
laws aud survive his PRESIDENT
term. The pressure that will be
brought TO bear will be terrible and
if he withstinds The avalanche of
ofice seekers he will deserve the
gratitude of the Republic. Such a
course on his part would have ten-
dency to break up existing political
organizations and result in the for
nation of Il conservative party
The Aberdeen examiner., 1885-01-08
YOUNG MEN!--READ TsgEs.

The VonrAIo BELT Co., of Marshal
Mich, off,r to send their celebrate {
ELEcTRo VoLTAIc BELT and other ELEC
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days
to men tyoung Or olo) IF ct.d with ner
vous debility. loss OF vitality and man,
hood, and all Kindred troubles. AIsc
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis,
and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor aud min-
hood guaranteed, No risk is incurred as
thirty days trial is allowed Write them
at once for illustrated pamphlct free.