davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08

Stewards Pills cure headache.
Wagons cheap for cash at Beck's.

Wagons cheap for cash at Beck's.
W. A. Cowan has house to rent.
Sauer Kraut and pickles, at Sprouts.
Buy underwear at Northrup's cost
sale.
Beck has received his Anthracite
coal
France is having an epidemic of mad
dogs.
Leave orders for Anthracite coal at
Beck's.
1.-The Famous COS: sale Only for a
limited time.
Buy a cloak at Northrup's cost 30
day cash sale.
Fresh roasted coffee at Richards &
Henderson's.
1000 acres of land to trade for cattle.
Bostwick & Go.
Sl=l5 pounds OF sugar at Richards
& Henderson's.
Get your goods on the credit coupon
system at Sprouts.
Russian flour at Hankins & Patter-
sons, Sl.l5 per sack.
Oysters in bnlk always on hand, at
Gray's meat market.
Farm to trade for good stock of hard
ware. Bostwick & Co.
Gray says ask the shippers who sells
the slaughter house hogs.
You can again get that .'Silver
Leaf" flour at Wright's.
Welch & Mcknight are selling
0 ueensware at actual cost.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08

$1,000 worth of boots and shoes, and
every pair at cost for 30 days. North
rup & Co.
Leave orders ut Sprouts for all kinds
of coal. 1t will be promptly delivered
w. H. Ling.
Gentlemen's fine calf boots, only
81 30, worth $3.50, AZ NOrthrup's 30
day cost sale.
If you want either beef or pork by
the quarter or carcass, go to Kruger
& Kreuter'>.
Elegant good wide muslin only 5
and 6 cents yard. ut NOrthrup's 30
day cost sale.
You will find McClure's ad. on the
last page this week, where it looms up
as large as life.
500 trunks, sold for $50 to $1,000,
closed out for only $500, at "The Fa-
NOUS cost sale.
Don't delay, or you will miss good
bargains in the closing out cost sale at
B. T. Rodman's.
The Fort Scott Famous commences
its second annual cost sale, Saturday,
January 9Th, 1856.
Fine imported cashmeres for 40, 50
and 60 cents yard, ut Northrup's 80
day cash cost sale.
All kinds of material for fancy work
can be found at the new store one door
north Of Northrup's.
You will find Brubaker's restaurant
fine place to get your dinner, when
YOU are visiting lola.
Our Topeka -four gives universal sat
isfaction In price, quantity and quality.
Welch & Mcknight.
Our competitors will pretend to sell
you goods Mt cost, but compare our
prices. Northrup & Co.
Gents red flannel underwear, large
variety. for exact cost price during
THE Famous cost sale.
Home cured hams and bacon, and
home made lard at wholesale or retail,
at Kruger Il kreuter's.
Don't fail to call Oh A. E. Wright If
you have cash or produce and you eau
get goods at No. prices.
So far this has been the lightest win.
ter on stock that Allen county has ex-
perienced for many years.
Treasurer Hayward says he has paid
out $50, 600 since Dec. %. "And that's
the way the money goes"
Don't let your neighbors get the best
bargains at 1.-The Famous" great cost
sale, but call early and often.
Don't forget the date. 1.-THE Fa-
nous" great cost sale commences on
Saturday, January 9th, 1886.
Rev. r. NJ. Scott returns his thanks
to his Sabbath school class of young
men for their gift of fine silk hat.
am positively closing out my en-
tire stock of dry goods at cost to en-
gage In other business. B. T. Rodman.
We do not intend to sell out at cost
to quit business. Our cost sale con-
tinues 80 days only. Northrup & Co.
Leave orders for coal, flour and feed
from the Elevator Mills with c. L.
Whitaker. first door north of McClure's.
Ten thousand pair Of misses and
children's rubbers or sandals, only %
cents during "The Famous cost sale.
The Famous second floor is lighted
by electric light, and clothing can be
bought at night as we'll as during the
day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08

them 40 cents per one hundred pounds
Patent -four, Sl.35 per sack; Baker.
flour, S1.25 per sack: Fancy flour, sc
cents per sack; chop, 20 cents per 1G(
pounds; bran, 20 cents per 100 pounds
Telephone orders from Whitaker's res
taurant.
Rev. r. NJ. Scott and wife desire to
, return their thanks to the ladies Of
. their church for the very handsome
carpet presented to them as q New
4: Years gift. Also. tn Mr.. o. Foust
and wife for their individual remem-
braDce Of the day. Our hearts have
been made happy in the appreciation
of our friends.
Pony Parker has bought the fixtures
Of Lee. Fuckers restaurant and will
conduct the business at the old stand.
He 10 having the place thoroughly
renovated and expects to lie ready for
customers tomorrow or Monday.
"POny" knows all about the business,
and as he has many friends here there
10 no doubt that he will succeed well.
We would like to suggest to some of
our merchants that they he a little
more prompt about taking advertis-
ing matter out Of their windows when
the entertainment to which it called
attention has taken place. 1t doesn't
look business like to see Autographs
and show bills Il month old or more
still occupying a prominent place in Il
front window.
A young lady in Ohio, writing to a
friend here says: II liked Mr.. 3Ogle's
letters in the REGISTER, but it is not as
he said about the 'nigger teachers In
all Of the southern states, for one of
our young ladies is teaching in Ala
hama and she says sometimes the men
hiss at them 1.-THE teachers) as they are
passing down the street and the white
people will not associate with them at
One thousand dollars month saved
by the flour buyers Of lola aud vicinity.
Waters & Thayer have reduced the
peice 10 cents per one hundred pounds.
PatroDize the men that make bread
cheap. Patronize home industries by
giving them your orders for flour, feed,
or coal. Telephone orders from Whit
aker's restaurant. Goods delivered
free to any part of the city. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
The certainty with which both Colo
ny and Chanute are counting upon sc.
curing the 8. X. ''cut-off," is vastly
amusing. Both towns have formed
railroad companies with local officers,
who already fancy themselves railroad
magnates. Colony says, "If Indian
Creek township votes those bonds,
we'll get it sure" Chanute says, "If
we pull together, we're bound to get
it." 1t looks as though somebody was
bound to be "hOO-dooed."
Every ore is sorry that long stretch
of hard luck has compelled Lee Rucker
to close his restaurant. He has been
doing good business here during the
past three years, but one or two ill-ad-
vised investments last summer
'downed" him and he had to let 20
and begin over again. We have .
good deal of faith in "Lee" and don't
believe he is one of the kind to stay
down very long. At any rate we wish
him better luck next time.
Yes, we know that last weeks Req
IsTER was dated 1855 on the outside.
We left it that way on purpose just to
see how many people would notice it..
BY actual count 749 people told US
about 1t within the next three days,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08

M, from my residence on Wainu
} Street, third door south of $. A
r Browns Lumber Yard. l.. TOzer, NJ
ID.
The storm of Monday was mucl
more severe farther north than it wat
. here. In Iowa and Nebraska railway
travel was entirely suspended for two
or three days.
The Ladies' Society of the Presby.
terrain church will give a gentlemen's
sOciable ut the residence of Mrs. DIR.
Fulton, Friday night, Jan. 18th. Ev.
cry body cordially invited.
In digging around an Indian mound
on his place on Rock Creek the other
day. Miles Fisher uneartled stone on
which was carved the date 1910 And
yet the effete east calls Kansas ga new
country"
Ifanyone knows the address of Au.
gust H. Schmidt, who recently went
to Pennsylvania, from the neighbOr-
hood Of LaHarpe, he would confer a
favor OH both him and us by sending
it to this office.
The Live Hardware still lives, and
under the present management has
made quite revolution in the prices
of stoves and general hardware, as
compared to former times. To be con-
WINGED is but to try.
Readers of this paper, not having re-
ceived our cost sale price list, will
make money il they send US their name
and address by postal card. Will mail
you price list free. "The Famous ~
Fort Scott. Kansas.
We most heartily thank our many
customers for their very liberal patron
age, but must ask all that know them
selves indebted to us to come and set
tie as our ledger must be squared up
by the first of February. J. ]. Cas-
mire & Co.
Mr.. I. NJ. Chase has traded his farm
to Mr.. J. o. White for the latter's stock
of merchandise, and will continue the
business at the old stand. Mr.. Chase
is pleasant gentleman to deal with
and we hope to see him build up a
good trade.
We acknowledge with thanks an In
| V ftatiOn to witness the installation of
officers of the 4. .. U. Wa the Opera
House tonight. After the installa-
ton ceremonies banquet will be serv-
ed for members of the lodge and their
invited guests.
The Commissioners appointed DR.. /.
G.. BOulsOn as medical attendant upon
the paupers of Humboldt and Cottage
Grove townships, and DR.. Fulton as
medical attendent upon the paupers of
lola and Elm townships. No bids
were received from any Of the other
townships.
Mr.. E. NJ. Eckley surprised his
friends on Wednesday by applying for
admission to the bar. Mr.. Eckley
practiced for three years in Illinois be.
fore coming to Kansas, and was admit
ted on his certificate from the former
State. He will probably open an Of
flee in the spring.
The head printer of the REGISTER
office had to lay off half Il day this
week TO nurse his nose, to the inside
of which he had carelessly applied
turpentine instead of q catarrh remedy.
1t made him ''hotter''-in the nasal
regions, at least-than anything that
has happened him for some time.
Waters 4 Thayer are selling -four di.
rect to the consumer, thereby saving
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08

and they have been dropping in every
once in awhile since that. One man
who discovered it on Sunday, drove
into town fourteen miles against the
blizzard Monday to point it out tn US.
Talk about people not reading the pa
pers!
THE REGISTER and the Humboldt
Union are now the official papers of
Allen county. the commissioners
having passed an order that all
Of the county advertising be published
In both the papers. For this, cacI,
paper il to have fifty per cent of legal
rates. This order certainly secures the
widest circulation that could be OBJ
tanned, and will doubtless meet with
the approval of all right minded citi-
ZcnS.
We would like to suggest To some of
our capitalists who are seeking invest
ments, that they purchase a piano and
place it in the Opera House for rent.
We believe it would be paying enter
prise. There are from thirty 10 fifty
entertainments in the Opera House
every year, and the managers Of every
one Of them would be glad to paw a
liberal price for the use of piano. Let
some man with a big heart and an eye
to business give Us piano.
"The Famous cost sale last year
was conducted on the most fair dealing
principles. 1.-THE Famous" known as
the great one price cash bargain house,
offers for a short time its entire stock,
consisting of boots, shoes, gents fur
nisbing goods, clothing, trunks and
valises, mt exact cost. This offer is
only for short time nd as soon as
we have sold a certain amount of goods
we will again sell at regular prices.
Therefore. we advise everybody to call
on us as early as possible. Respectful
ly, The Famous, Fort ScOtt Kansas.
The elegant residence of Mr.. Wright
was crowded last Wednesday evening
with numerous and merry company
of the young friends Of Miss Adah
Wright who had come to help her cell
citrate her eighteenth birthday. Grey
boards were not allowed so we cannot
report the evenings entertainment
from personal observation. We are
told, however, that Miss Allah received
number Of elegant presents, and that
the hours went merrily. Upon all Of
which We congratulate and wish her
many returns Of the day.
The County Commissioners met on
Monday and were in session until
Thursday. With the exception of the
setting aside of two or three erroneous
tax sales, and the ordering oftwO roads,
of which notice will be given hereafter,
nothing but the routine business was
transacted. This is the last session Of
the old board, as Mr.. McCarley with
draws to make room for Mr.. Hender-
son next Monday And in this con-
nection iG is but just to say that during
the two terms he has held the Office Mr..
McC arley has fully met the wishes and
expectations of his friends and constit-
uents. He has been watchful Of the
interests of the county, he has exer-
cised good Judgment in transacting its
business, and in every way has filled
the office with zeal, energy and ability.
No matter what his actions may lie Il
commissioner is pretty sure Of "cuss-
ing" from somebody, but we doubt IL
anyone ever retired from the office with
fewer enemies than does ~" McCArley.
The new board will meet and OsgaDize
on Monday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08

| 1t will pay everybody to buy thel
next seasons supply of clothing, boot
and shoes during 'rhe Famous grea
cost sale.
Mcclure Bros. have put out some o
the biggest and most attractive sign
this week that have ever been display
ed in town.
All accounts of Kruger & Oennel
er's that are not settled by Jan. Is
will be placed in the hands Of an Off
Ger to collect.
Don't miss the chance to save some
money by buying goods at exac
wholesale prices during the great "Fa
nous" cost sale.
Immense stock of ladies, gents, boys
misses and child's arctics, rubber boot
or alaskas. for exact cost price at 9Th,
Famous cost sale.
Sixty thousand dollars worth o.
clothing, boots, shoes, gents furnishing
goods, ETC., thrown on the market al
the Famous cost sale.
The extension of the chimneys a
the school house has accomplished the
desired object, and the furnaces nov
behave very decently.
During January, February ant
March we will send THE REGIsTEF
and the Topeka Capital, to any adj
dress, one year, for 500.
When you come to town, go to Whit
aker's Restaurant and get square
meal for y cents, or lunch for l:
cents. MY flag is still there"
Glenn Kreuter has gone into the
butcher business again and the Cham
pion Meat Market now hears the old
firm name of Kreuter & Kruger.
"The Famous is not selling out a,
cost to quit business but is offering it,
entire stock at cost, only for short
time, commencing January 9th 1885.
100 acre farm for sale one-h alf mile
east of lola for s., 200, 81 200 cash, bal
ance in two years with nine per cent
interest. Inquire of D. w. Bostwick
\ boy at John Young's, and another
at Henry Busley's, the latter weighing
II! pounds, were among the last
weeks arrivals reported by DR.. Fulton.
The latest novelties in clothing will
be sold at eye opening prices, at second
floor of "The Famous" during the
grand cost sale commencing January,
9th 1886.
Itch, prairie mango and scratches Of
every kind, cured in 30 minutes, by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Warran-
ted by Scott 4 Son, Druggists, lola.
Dec20S8.
Some people are always behind the
times. The early bird catches the
worm. First corners will catch the
best bargains at 1.-THE Famous" great
cost sale.
The "visible supply" Of money is
getting shorter and shorter in this To-
cality Uhion.
Easily enough explained. It's all
coming to lola.
We regret to say that we are unable
to use the communication of Ruth. "
II she favors US again we hope she
will sign her full name. mot neces.
sarily for publication etc."
Don't wait and worry q year about
that furniture you want right now
but 60 to Patterson's and get it. They
will sell it to you 80 cheap you will
wonder why you did not buy long ago.
will answer all calls after this date
between the hours Of 6 p. m, and Z a
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-07
Who is Mrs. LVinsowg

As this question is frequently asked, we
will simply say that she is lady for who up
wards of thirty years has untiringly devoted
her time and talents as female physician and
nurse, principally among children. She has
especially studied the constitution and wants
of this numerous class, and, as aresult of thiE
effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a
lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she
has compounded Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething. It operates like mpgic-giv-
ing rest and health, and is moreover, sure to
regulate the bowels. In consequence of this
article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming world-re
nowned as beefactor of her race; children
certainly do rise up and bless her; especially
is this the case in this city. Vast Quantities
of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and
used here. We think Mrs. WinslOw has inns
mortalized her name by this valuable article,
and We sincerely believe thousands of chill
dren have been saved from an early grave
by its timely use, and that millions yet un-
born will share its benefits, and unite in cal
ling her blessed, No Mother has discharged
her duty to her suffering little one, in our
opinion, until she is given il the benefit Of
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Try it,
mothers-try it now.-Ladies' Visitor, New
York City. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents
a hottie
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-07
Homo Anchors in the Grave:

Hope, delusive Hope, what could
tho world dc without you! We
part from friends; deep wound
is cruelty inflicted upon the affec-
tions, but Hope consoles US with
the reflection that time will speed
the hours away, and heal the wound
thus made, and friends will meet
again, not long hence In the bright
sometime fthe future.
Hope guilds the sky of manhoods
rirer years, and sheds holy, hal
lowed light upon its darkened
way always keeping up glow of
spirits and warmth of soul, which
snakes life endurable, If not, at
times, positively enviable. Ever
pointing to the perfect bliss Just
ahead-in the bright sometime of
the future. Hope tlnges the clouds
of mans declining years with a
golden hue; and casts behind the
horizon oflife flood of light eter-
nal /; to reach which still lures his
lettering steps aud decrepit form
to the very verge of death, and,
wrapping around her beautiful
form the drapery of immortality,
she enters the dark portals of the
grave, drives out all its foreboding
fears and sullen gloom, and man
gladly lays aside oil his earthly
ambition, and quietly falls asleep
in the arms of Hope, who sings to
him the while of Heaven and i'm
mortality, in which his soul is soon
to revel in tho bright sometime of
the future.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-07

Tho farmers property is all in
sight of the Assessor when he max
es his annual round, and specifically
none of 1t escapes taxation. This
is not true of other kinds of bust
ness. In word, it may be said it
is true of our alleged public land
lessees and free grass rovers, to
whom the State, it appears, pays
tribute, instead of exacting It's
dues. This system of public con-
trebutlon to individuals and pri-
waite corporations is hardly under
stood by anybody; but those who
have an insight of the black art,
doubtless would call it double
shuttle hocus pocus and legerde-
main with the land policy OF the
State. There seems to be consId-
cradle confusion in the Land Board
down at Austin with reference to
the mysteries ofthe laws, and none
of them being masters Of the black
art, all of them are foundering at
sea over our high, dry western
prair1es. With free lands given
them by the State, their property
returned at nominal, a false or
at no valuation at all, we have
verify out west an embryo I'M
perialism of cattle kings, noble
plutocrats and barons, whose def
ant actions make one think that
Magma Charta is 10 be repeated,
with the eternal principle reversed.
. Already one-halt of Texas Is doing
them homage by paying tho ex-
penses OF government in cold cash.
Agriculture is their vessal, since a
time subsection must be kept on
her vigor, and the pulling laws of
the State remain their plant tools.
The cattle plutocracy, albeit, is
cavorting and growing rich on free
ground but long live the mud
sills and mossbacks if they do con-
tribute, through the law, by the
law, for the law, to sustain this
remarkable condition of AFFAIRS
Texas Farm and Ranch.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-07

From 4 paper by c. NJ. WInslow
before the Ayrshire breeders at
their late meeting at Boston, as re-
ported in the New England Farmer
the following will be found appli-
cable TO all brcedg: 1t is law of
nature that the offspring resembles
some one or more of its ancestors
not only in the outward appear
ancc but in the construction of its
vital organism and mental pecul-
iarities, and is simply a reproduc-
ton; with the accidental additions
that arc from time TO time accumu-
Jating as the stock passes through
the hands of more OF less skillful
breeders. The aim of the breeder
is to not only produce on animal
which shall in Its own person pos.
sess the highest type of IntellI-
gcncc sought; but have the power
to transmit 10 its offspring those
qualities of value possessed by
himself. A breeder may, by chance
produce a superior animal, or it
may be the result of carefully
laid plans and artfully controlling
the forces of,nature and subjecting
to his will.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-07
FARM AND HOME.
Some Things We Need.

North Texan.
Among the many pressing nee
essities that will promote the fnan-
cial interest of the farmers of this
country, might be mentioned a
fruit canning factory, wool factory,
cotton factory, Touring mill, and a
bank, or at least better arrange
ments with the banks already in
operation. This last mentioned
convenience is offered as remedy
to avoid debt, and consequent en-
barrassment, the plan and manner
of managing which, is elsewhere
discussed.
Doubtless q great many will think
that q proposition to build and op-
crate these factories and conven-
ionces by the farmers, preposterous
but We cmphatically say that by
union, cooperation, confidence and
perseverance, their completion and
operation is not only possible, but
highly probable. The aggregate
cost of the four factories would not
require as much capital as is en-
ployed IN conducting the two banks
of this city. As to their capacity
or business ability to manage them
there are farmers in this county
who are amply qualified for this or
any other business. As to means,
the wealth OF the county is largely
in their hands, and nothing is
wanting to secure its lnvestmentin
these profitable enterprises to the
producing community except CO.
operation and confidence in each
other. Then why should these
matters be deferred until foreign
capitalists OF others whose inter-
ests are not in sympathy with the
producer, ccme in and reap the
harvest and charge as much for
these manufactured articles as the
farmer now has to pay, with, may
be, about Is per cent. of the freight
off. OF course all this can't be
done in a day, nor q year, for that
matter, but it will require time,
patience, money, and other essen
tial parts which We have been SO
careful to italiclzc.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-07

In order that sufferers may know that
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will always cure
them; Carlton & Nash emphaiicaily say
that if the Tablets do not relieve
every case of dyspepsia, consump-
ton, sick headache, heartburn,&c, &c,
they do not want any pay. The
physicians say they arc the finest combine
ton that can be found. Price % cents.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-01-07
All III the Line of Nature.

There is nothing in the line of magic Or
mystery about that wonderful and popular
medicine, Parker's Tonic. 1t is simply the
best and most scientific combination possible
of the essential principles of those vegetable
curative which act powerfully and directly on
the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood. But
there neither IS, nor will be, any successful
imitation fit. 1t is all the time curing those
who had dispaircd Of ever getting well. For
yourself your wife and children.