davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
ARMY ORDERS,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Surgeon Richard S.
virrv bas been assigned TO duty charge
f tbe army and navy general hospital st Hot Springs
Ark. Deputy Paymaster-denerai Rodney Smith has
been relieved from duty IN the Department OF the
olumbia and ordered TO San Francisco as ohief
mater OF the Division OF the Pacific Pay Laster Janes
p. CANDY relieved from duty 81 Fort C9ur q Aisns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
ACTS APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President has ap-
proyed the act reduce the fee on domestic monty
orders for sums not exceeding 50; the act nahhs ~
lowances clerk hire 10 postmases OF tie hrSt ahc
..eond class most offices; the Military Appropriation
bill; the Post Office Appropriation bill; The Asrcuit-
ural Appropriation bill; the Army Appropriate" o'
The Act granting leave OF absence to employees IN the
Government Printing Office; tho act providing Tor the
com plcton " the pnbic building at fIanS'"r'' N.Y.
the act for the relief OF the Kansas city. Fort SCOTT anu
Gulf Railroad Cuupany; the act authorizing thr 'he5
enue and Northern Railway Company To NUN us roiu
ncros. the Russell an Fort Laramie observation
The aci providing for I'D tions barracks AT tue ,un
err Mort and Western branches OF the Haona
Uome for disabled volunteer soldiers the act lot tho
relief Of the officers and OF the lighthouse tehuef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
THE oLEoMARGARINE BILL.

WASHINGTON, JuIy 1 NoPoC1*1 - 0O'I''0O'
Miller repor o. from the Committee on Agriculture to-
day the bil practically In the shape In
which II passed the House. The Democratic memoers
voted agsns the measure but this Is not understood 10
ne ANY indication OF the attitude OF the Democrats IN the
81, some of The post ardent supporters OF the oil
are anon them. Mr. Miner gave nvtice mat lie Noua
ali 40 immediately after the regular appropra.
non ms mad been ispose or The in preston ~ mat
br bil VIII pAss enSe, thougn Its Late IN the hAuas
of the President Ia hot quite so certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

washington, July 1.-The President sent
the following nomination, 10 the ,enate to-day:
John O. Shields of Michigan. u be Chief Justice OF the SUI
ufsuc AIi4OI& -.
a. GOWN, bs UiiIei S'A"cs Atoin'' ''' '"'
Ne,teru T. STRAIT VI Michigan . ...,. 49,.
s,,3s ~ atm - at ". g.. John 1. stIeolor A.
N.iertogn n u; Darius A OK ien al Penn an n q.
Inlnaut Wells rem. Aoftlliol HAIlai
aeosoown. g, ii. N. aspp, al boLn.svie "a William
- .,'n at A ron OAo; iiliam H. WILCOX. al Elgin AL
shar,es L. knight CouncL Grove, KAN Dennis L. CLy
Ses py Eve NiDn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
THE RECORDS OF THE REBELLION.

THE RECORDS OF THE REDELLION.
ANOTHER FIJI JOHN PORTER DEBATE THREATENED
IN THE sFNATE-CoLoNEL SCOTS KRaoR OF
JUDGMENT
WASHINGTON. July I tSpecian.-A spirited debate
in the Senate this afternoon the reeommsn-
dation of the Committee Appropriations to strike
out of the Legislative bill the item for co1t.nu ng the
printing of the Records Of the Rebellion" The
whole trouble from the fact that Colonel Scott
who is the editor" of these records, saw fit to In
clude in The XIth volume just issued the findings OF
the West Point Board of Review i'll tue fitz John For
ter case. The unanimous recommendation OF the
Appropriations Committee that the Appropriation
of S27 500 should be discontinued until an nvestiga
ton of the methods follow ID in editing the Records OF
the Rebellion could be had. 1t looked this alter
il the advice of the committee would be taken
in this matter without auy discussion. when suddenly
and thout warning Senator Sewe precr itated What
threatened at one time into another Fitz John
Porter debate. Mr. Plumb fanped the embers Of the
old controversy by declaring that altogether too much
consideration had BET shown to Fitz John Porter IN
the publication of the Board of Review findings
Senator Hale sought to prove some occult Confederate
influence at work in the preparation OF the Tecoros
from the fact that were devoted 10
Confederate accounts of the battle of Cedar Mountain
while the Union Generals had only pt es IN
which 10 record their donPs. showing waich ~
reality only rroyed that the Southern brgadlrrs OF
twenty four years ago what they are in the SEN
ate to-day--more long-wmded and prosy than their
Repub can colleagues. Senator Harrison reached
the root of the matter in sensible and effective five
minute speech.
Shall wen he asked. in effect, close bureau
and discharge its trained emloyes, engaged
IN an important work simply because OF an error OF
Judgment on tie part of the chief in wlicn be was
sustained by lie way by successive Republican Sec
retsries of War; or sail provide for The continu-
auce of the great work and modify the law ~ 70
prevent ANYTHING like the printing OF the West Point
Roaro OF Review occu, ring again ~ This latter view
struck a majority OF Republicans as the most sensible
way out of the difficulty and amendment prepare q
by senators Hale and Edmunds confnpg the scope OF
the Records Official documents covering INC
period thewar ano providing for the Insertion OF
Judge d, ocate Hollis summary OF the testimony N
the Fitz John Porter martial the next yoinme
OF the Records" was adopted without DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
SUSTAINING tn PRESIDENTS VETO.

WDerNGTON, july ,>ptcnN.-A little more
than one lirJ Of The ,0er ~ the House to-
CAV stood 10y Proshi .al n.y. veto OF the
Dz, MONIES Valley Lsnd bill vaN sast med lol votes
H. ~ cast to override @nd - 20 sustau H. The
ftepds Of lie bill lac Ked OF 90 necessary Two
third. The Democrats who vOira % override the
Preside mt were Allen (liss Barksdac' Barry, Bland
Burnes By NUN. Caldwell, Campbell tOhiol. Carleton
Cobb Cram CuD-rson, Doc&sry Edrdge. fisher.
Ffod,rck Geddes. Hatch, Heny Holman. jones lIeAh
KhseI I.noon Iinhan. Law 'eF. Lowry. Nation. Nay
bury, 'lils Morgan, Murphy, Neal Neese' EeAg"h'
Savers skinner ste wart (rexJ. Stone Io). Iarsney.
T.ulbee Taylor Tenu.). Tman. Townshend. NanEaton'
Warner fChiol, Weaver Qows) W~lbOrne wilkins, WI
mans (NIsD. WolfOrd and WorthnHton oIly SIX
Krpubicans voted sustain the veto ihry were
N,.srs Davenport Johnson. ketcnam, hIiard' sawyer
N. W and Ranney thas-D
Re ore the attempt was msuo 10 TO-
fer n, message and hill To the judiciary Committed 'us
tne friends OF cOnneDt OF success All
drfeated inc motion. Tue Iowa me =. Democrats ani
Rrpubcans alike. angry ss well as uishpPo'hIo l.
ID. mos rats fro states VINO voted 10 overdue Tue
vet d,d so mainly to show their sympathy Tor
The settlers OIL the lands and the disapprov" q" ihe
atempi of what they call ~ New-IoTk yncaio tOgri
possess o. OF property They also are ansty anu
d-care tna Prcsiient has maize crave MISTAKE III
e.pousing tine cause OF the - syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

Idahc and ordered to Portland ors rs cn,et Par
Chambers I7th Infantry, at Fort omaha. Nel on SICK
leave been ordered TO Join hs regiment n ,no
Division Of the Missouri Psymastor A. l. Baes 70 pr,
coed from washington to fietiyspurg, Penn. 20 pay
Battery G. 81 Artillery; Captain r. IT, Ei: i3in ~, u,
fantry. granted one month extension Oh "' 'o"'' "
absence for disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

resolution adopted at Chicago in 1884 II would
10 lie rather early bs laying wires for Clsveande
denomination, bot the work begun some time ago
IN Mary and and appears DO in progress within
the shadow Of the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES PROVIDED FOR

MIR. EDMUNDs WOULD TEACH THE HOUSE |''
soN-MR. BsCK Throwing STONES.
WASHINGTON, July I'm the Senate 'o-uaS
Mr. Allison called up the House joint Resolution" w.
tending sppropristious for ten days. Mr. Eilnnhus
called attention TO TINS way OF dong business ana " o
pre,ent state ~ affairs For several years pst appr'
priation bills were not scat Senate In time 10 nave
the M properly considered; nnd when they came =" "
President he had no tiIuo examine the'n' pu' Do"
either to sign them blindy or to veto the'n o"''
He gave list OF dates at which appropriation os uo
received by the Senate for tho last three OF Tour O
gresses and said that this WAS not creait 10 Ill In,
n could not saniplster the pubic "us
rss in The portant or the ieanfcs-the P'oP
control of the public money-n was not 49,. mai
conrdcrce az tne peoplc He thought. therefore, tnh
the senate ought to take step 10 some iawfnI anu
constitutional aud respectful way 10 sc u ~ tns
get on with tins lnpottHEhIe ppa ' ,atisfactory
manner n they could nos brlhH ,n, ' ,nor
into better fashions about this business ne
let the whces of Government atop by refusing ~ p
mi. o,nt resolution passing OF such resoiuo"s
was very confusiDg and misch erohs pracucr' .
Mr. Beck stated thai III. c1tensoh LOT e, o, Get
rnachss the sana,e and that hill alone would require ~
least three weeks for its consd ratio oIncr 'n "a
had effect he was III ~ a do no harm TO
let the Departments close for week. a.. Can
Mr. Alison said that lie conh MOI h, ,
Ate never had imittsd-that to the Honse peIon2eo
clusyrly tho right initiate appropriation "s p'.
IL had bren the custon-the un wrl,trn ,,,,,.
foundation OF the Government VA. h', "vu was srr.
rcsredfor the Senate initiate ana seIa appIorrA
ton bills to the House The House "ouu S'"f' P"'
att.p fnrther nIscn.s,on the joint resolution was
amended by extending the time 10 hiteeh u". anu wa"
then passed. r.r.d u. min, rcso
The President this afternoon approved .ne Jn,nu 49, -,
into, nrovl,ny for fteen DAYS the expen res ri
the Government not provided Tor In 'ne "PP'oP'
bills already passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
c vGrEss AND THE BAR1HoLD1 STATUE

c NGIESS AND THE BARl HOLDl SiAlCE'
WASHINGTON, July 1 (SpeciaN.-An Item
O, 100000 in the sundry Civil bill to meet
tho cost of work necessary to be done 10
adopt tho Barthoid Statue to the use TO whch
II is TO be applied was rejected by the h"hs'
to-day by vote Of 1903 to lo6 IL Me"srr. "An""'s
Campbell and several other Representatives from new
YORK and New jersey been In their seats instead OF
being absent IMPAIRED the result would have been an
ferent Tho bulk of the opposition. OF conr'e came
from the Democratic sde Of the House Every
hood ststesman" who regards as purely local" All
concentrations not likely TO benctt his " Dersrck
10. against bill II IL had been decided 10
M .ce the statue on the tanks OF the ONO IN Holman
District ne lf Ioosrnet the purse trln "a OF lhe
Nat,,n with eager and generous alacry Bht ne c'nI
moi endure the thou ghf OF spenin money I" 81 uP WV
on az ne French pronie in place where IL Will frft
Tue vision or every who seeks nome IN me
reot republic Bland Of Missouri. OF cnnr-e ieit me
srnc vsy and so dit II not ali or HI. coragne+
Mr. Rrnnm who said lie would vote Tor thr "'l''
arcn.rd Inc people OF NewyOrk OF stinsness because
nv hsd not offered 10 bear all the expenses II ~
nronahe that the Senate will restore the Item 10 me
in and that its action Will DO concurrcd In by the
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

iui Asa
C. s4i2sl s,l.rsg Ii 2il2 ~ = CT tlS'i- l2s's sees.
/ = 4LslSJl.col Illatl2 ~ ;. cur - - 5i =
Il ls.,;r e, G. 1850. 1871 ...-
Us sslJ)1 'siZ6 u = car % ISL iSo4
Us 3psrcslt D. 'luOSs 1890 Dial Col ~-oSs .AVA2-.-
|. :. cur I>JJ...l2o ......I
Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
STOCKS.

.>1EsA7 TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND fETko
LEUM kXCHAN0E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
t. DEF Ind y & W con

Cent Iowa lrt
Eastern Div
lo.oil'......-.'p
Chi. st 7 * Ml1lS
s.OUD. ....l-1 l.
ILts OHIO Ist
s,'ries y
Coupon 4 OF
LOCO.
ZIP VI * % con
l.ODp.-.-.- l2S .
Gu 4 l. Ill cOnso
1000 ....- ll5
{ 4 { & Ina :
Gen. NJ.
400 xi. lnft
Del a Uud cou . 4.
luOD.-----l "
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
"A little GIRL died in Portland. Or

"A little girl died in Portland. Ore.
the other day, victim of the habit Of
eating dirt. Neither punishment, nor
kindness. nor threats could break her
of the habit. When confined to tho
house she scraped mud from the chill
dren's shoes and ate it.
"A dinner in Guatemala concludes
with coffee. It is not the fragrant de-
coction one might expect IN coffee
producing country, however. but q
thick extract. handed round in bottles.
from which each person takes small
quantity. diluting il with hot water.
"A ticket agent at Seaside Park, N.
j., rescued ayoung lady from drowning
the other day. and then made a pro-
posal OF marriage to her. The dam
sci at first declined. but after some per-
suasion accommodatingly changed her
mind and accepted her rcscuer.-N y
Nal.
A man living in Los Angeles Coun-
ty, Cal, WHO was bothered by tramps.
decided 10 have the begggars dig Il cellar
for him, and accordingly to every APP
plicant for victuals he proposed to
charge in hours work for Il square
meal At the end OF the week he
found that he had nincty-sevcn appli-
cations and had secured three hours
work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
BARGAINING.

"We had in little old man, whose
nut had been cracked by the law" said
the keeper in the Pennsylvania asylum.
Il don't know who he took me for, but
he got the notion that I had some pa
pers which I was holdin' over him. and
which would spoil his case. And every
day he'd come to me and make an of.
fer for the papers. I.would pretend ]
had 'em, but always wanted more'n
he'd offer. One morning he came into
my room as usual, an said: Come,
now, say four hundred?'
Judge says l 1--WE called him
1udge), you know my price-fve hum
dred or not cent; there am, take me
or leave me-
-Four hundred and fifty says he.
Five hundred from me firm as a
rock
Now, look here my friend, says he.
i give you warning that this is your
last chance. Tomorrow those papers
won t be worth that to me- And he
snaps his fingers, and off he goes in a
horrible rage. Next morning he was
found hanging by the neck in his room.
he had killed himself to spite me."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
Yo1Drp HANDS.

'nsdesi 'reash tho wnving grnssca. on the
ctr liz, westward hill
FREE IRON lie AMI all its clamor, they are
resting white and still:
Little haris that knew no labor. wrinklcd
hands that knew no rest.
Ere they driftcd from the river to the haven
Of the blest.
D;mpled hands. like waxen lilies, folded with
baby grace.
Mid the blossoms that were scattered DER
the little form and face:
And, mayhap. for some lone mOurner who
their gentle touch doth miss,
They are reckoning in their beauty to the
portals bright with bliss.
Fair white hands, like snowy daisies. folded
DER youthful heart,
Fnirer fur than sculptured marble or the fair
est dream of art;
Oft within the peopled pathway toiled they
with gadness gold.
But the tOiling all is over, and they rest in e.
lcnce cold.
Weary hands, like withered roses, folded DER
an aged breast
And the hands that long have labored have at
last found perfect rest;
Long they toiled with weary weaving while
the storms around thom ragged,
It'll they wove the silv'ry colors woven only
by tho aged.
As look from out my easement when the
stars are nil Albright,
Der the silent sleeping city with its spires SO
tall and white,
Think OF the hands long folded in q strange
and mystic spell,
And would that some bright angel might to
me their story tell.
Did they weave their web of living with o
gold and silver thread
Till Christly light from Heaven DER the gar
ment bright was shed2
Or In hues of somber blackncss did they sit in
sin apart,
Weaving only from the fancy and the weak
ness of their hearth
Tell me, OF some white-winged angel, If the
story thou dost know:
but no answer breaks the silence DER the
weaving long ago,
So y ponder, half forgetting that full soon all
white and still
Ehai! my hands, like theirs, be folded on the
star-lit, westward hill.
Minnie A. Hd,tsen. IN Detroit Free heas,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
CONCERNING STRAW.

Although straw is looked upon as al
most valueless except as bedding, yet
it requires great amount of food from
the soil to produce it. True, the car.
bon is taken from the air, and also re:
turned to it when eliminated from the
constituent elements of straw, but
that which comes from the soil
must be again returned to III
or it will suffer loss to that
extent. If we burn one hundred pounds
Of straw we derive from four to five
pounds, or nearly one hundred pounds
of ash from ton of straw. This ash
contains soda. lime, potash, phosphor-
ic acid, magncsia, sulphur. iron. silica
and chlorine. The nitrogen is driven
of by combustion, while but very lit
tie carbon remains. which is in state
OF combination. Considering the differ
ent kinds of straw, VIC find of potash
about 0.4O per cent. in the straw Of
wheat. and $50 per cent in the straw
of the bean. AT a glance the supposl.
ton would be that as the proportion Of
potash in wheat straw is much less than
in bean straw, the latter was more val.
liable, but tho value of substance does
not depend upon single material, fol
wheat straw contains seven times as
much silica, which. though not so valu.
able, is returned to the soil in the ash
In more available form for succeed.
ing crop. While barley straw contains
a larger proportion of potash than oat
straw, the latter has more soda. Corn
fodder contains larger proportion OF
potash than pea straw, while bean
straw contains twice as much as either,
yet the rule has been that beans and
peas should be fertilized alike. which
is mistake, the peas preferring a. larg.
er quantity of lime than the beans.
All kinds of straw. therefore, differ
from each other in their chemical com.
position, yet the average farmer does
not consider one more valuable than
the other kinds. As straw possesses
value according to its mineral matter,
it is evident that, whenever il is sold,
or removed from the farm, it carries
off the elements derived from the soil,
and the farm can be rendered as sterile
by the removal of such material as il
can by the sale of more valuable crops.
Straw should be utilized for feeding, as
it is excellent when balanced by grain,
or when used as bedding it should be
cut fine. There is too much silica in
some kinds of straw to permit of its
rapid decomposition, but this difficulty
is overcome when the straw is so man.
aged as to mingle it intimately with
the manure. If several kinds of straw
be finely cut and used together, the
variations of their ingredients will
form almost a complete
fertilizer, rs the nitrogen is not lost in
the manure heap as is the case when
the straw is reduced to ashes when
Field and Stockmaa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20

1t may be said Of the extravaganza
and fancifulness Of the present fashion
that, like the sword Of Achilles, they
cure the wounds that they have made.
1t is well to dwell somewhat on the IA
cilities which the present fashion offers
to economy, since this kind of study il
profitable to the wealthy as well as to
those Of modest means; both Of whom,
on seeing new fashion plate, can ex-
ercise their ingenuity by finding in
their stock of toilettes the elements Of
the latest fashion. But, in the interest
of good taste and harmony, it is inn
portant to lay down laws which can
not be violated with IMMUNITY. These
do not concern the combination of
stuffs, since velvets, woolens, plain,
striped and brocaded stuffs are all worn
together without rcbuke; the point in
question is the colors that can not be
allied. The combinations of colors ap-
proved by fashion are red and blue,
gray and blue. green and maroon, yell
low and nut-brown, bronze and emer-
ald-green, lemon or ecru and prune.
only mention the leading features; there
are many shades of each color, and in
dividual taste and a colorist's instinct
must determine which of these con-
trast best with each other. Since
dresses and wrappings are made of bits
of varied stuffs, nothing is easier than
to construct one or more new toll
cites out of a number of old dresses.
1t is quite permissible for the over
dress to differ from the under-skirt, and
the corsage from both; nothing is cas-
Ter. therefore, than to combine two diff
ferent dresses in such q way as to
make them serve new purpose. And
what innumerable facilities does this
caprice offer for economy! If the cor
sage is too narrow, it is opened over
vest or plastron; if the back is worn,
piece of different fabric is set in; if the
skirt is too scant for the present fash
ion of bustles, tabilier is inserted in
front or panel at the side, unless it is
preferred to slash it behind and set in
a back breadth of another material,
plated perpendicularly. If the sleeves
are stained or worn out, they are re-
placed by others, different from the
corsage, and like the under-skirt.-Sac-
rdmeat0 Bee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
These ore solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
OF suffering humanity, truly is Elec-
trio Bitters. Inactivity of the liver
biliousness, jaundice, constipation
weak kidneys, or any disease of tl,e
urinary organs, or whoever requires
an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant
will always find Electric Bitters the
only certain cure known. They act
surely and quickly, every bottle guar
anteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold at SO cents q bottle by
Goodhue 4 Evans, successors to w. J
Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
Bucklen,s Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts
sbruises, sore ulcers, salt rheum, feve
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain
corns, and all skin eruptiOns, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by GOodhue
& Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
NO CHANGE NECESSARY.

1t is not necessary to change the eli
mate which you live in or travel about
for the restoration of health. If you
have weak lungs, coughs, colds, Group
consumption or bronchitis, Beggs Cher
y Cough Syrup is warranted to cure
on. Sample bottles free at GOOdhue
& Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20

Children will refuse bad tasting
cough medicine but they will all be
willing to take DR.. JacksOn's Syrup
Wild Cherry and Lungwort whenever
offered. 1t is as pleasant as Maplr
Syrup and will reach q bad cOuge
much quicker than any other prepah
alton of the kind. Sold by all druggr-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20

The wonderful Healing properties of
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid in case of
Accidents, for Burns. Scalds. Cuts,
Wounds, &.
Its prompt use will invariably relieve
the pain and prevent Erysipelas, Gan
green or Proud Flesh. Owing to the
cleansing and purifying qualities of the
Fluid the most obstinate Ulcers, Boils,
Carbuncles and Running Sores are
rendered pure and healthy and speed
lily cured, no other application being
necessary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
$4,000 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for
any case of Rheumai ism not benefited
by Billiards. Snow Liniment. There
is no pain it will not relieve, no SWELL
ing 1t will not subdue, no wound 1t
will not heal. 1t is the most penetrat-
ing liniment known for all pain for
man or beast it stands without a paral-
lei. Ladies' who have back ache should
never be without it. Price so cents.
Goodhue & Evans, Agents.