davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Sept "a (SDecar-Lrge purchases OF wheat by
Broker which varousy set down for the
y B. and John seymour oi New sent
today which hal opened at 1874 70 IS :
cents but far pit eruel saws pur
chses the only incident OF the session After he had
ght the market sagged back 7j and kept
between 70 all day The anticipated receipts
tomorrow put Of 3j4. increase
over totays Parrdge's saes 80
Tor November. Al O'Clock b closed 80 sd394
The charters s225.ocO bushels Of and 2io0O
shells o.. wheat report the wheat Tor
export az York nrnrd mp the wheat market the
board November wheat closed az 7 0Ibs cents
November corn 39A cents. October pork 50 =
October lard The anticipated receipts for tomorrow
are 1870 cars wheat 1854 OF corn. and 100 Of oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

ewt; Sperm on, A5l per tun Rosin-Common sA 7R per
cvti Pale g. Cd ala Cd Provisions-LArd S4a Cd pei
0l nmss. ss ar "a Pc sss o TOR osso
falr refining adost Australian Tsow-Beef asa I'd s25A
I'd; Mutton 26s I'd d27a Cd. Cocoanut On-Ceyton kZ3
esi Cochin. asa American Refrigerated Becf Be- Id for
hnd quarters and "a Cd for fore quarters per o W the
ANTWERP. Sept 2i-Petroeum-Fins pale American 10
francs ~ centimes paid aud 10 centimes sellers
kiloA
BREMEN. Sept 2s.-Petroleum-s marks 30 pfennlrs.
Wilcox's 100 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North RireY. Vessels and Railroads


RRrcKS-Mcd--afeiv active at nun previous quotrtions
SSFFFE-On toiav's market the demand Tor brazll
svs Was moderately active and values were we nei4 On
& Of sr X MIC styles were I'm
" " 400 rs. MS Peisng Christine The option market
ned arm 10 points advance and closed steay AZ ponts
L..,e, a. fellows. January. g5609G0; February. s55
fe.'Se March 955aa 80: April s55d9 so; September
eeSa IS. October. go d975i November. $50 $3.50 ;
n.,,.rsher SSda6o Sales 20 $50 bags
- ,.,,~fo~ For Snof Cotton market ruled firm
- 80 ouotst,ons sales 400 bales (252 last evening. all
- eo,snrfion Total port receipts 2O4eO bales. compar
r. fb 10 Isl bales day last week, and Ia 04 bales
th lay last year - ,. -, -. .,....a A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
Weak and Weary

Describes the condition Of people Just now The hot
weather debilitating than You may be
weak and tired In the morning without appetite and without
II you Hoods sarsaparla to build and
strengthen body purify and quicken the sluggish blood
and restore the appetite This medicine will do good
was almost completely down. and for four years
under medical treatment being to die by physicians
have taken anything which much benefit
a. Hoods sarsspara which restored health and vigor
recommend any invalid whose is Frustrated 1t
viii rebuild the system and give new life"
NELIA NOBLE Peoria M
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists 81 six bottles for IS Prepared
only BY C. l. HOOD & CO., APothecaries. Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
SPIRITS OF TURPENTISE


SAVANNAH Sept. 28.-rurpenune dull al 50 &C
WlLMIEGTOS sept al urveu tine nrn IL s. &c.
CHARLEsrOS. sept Z4.-Iurpentlne dull At DOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
=. n.sea on the American standard of classification
STAINED.

Good Ordinary. GIG Low Mddling s1.16
81 Good ordinary "a Middling...-..-...... 613i6
The ont market opened az points advance and ruled
easy at advance OF 397 points for thedsy. Sales
O 400 hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
Bankers ano Brokers.

WYNNE & DAY. Established 1854.
" No IS Wall street. New-YorE.
Transact A GENERAL BAN KING aud BROKERAGE
BUSINESS in RAILWAY SHAEES BON s, SC, bOA
CASH OR ON MARGIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
OFFIcE oP THE

OFFICF OP TIE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER BRIDGE COMPANY,
CHICAGO. Ill. July 20 issc.
OWNERS of mortgage bonds of the Mss
~ isspi River Bridge Company hereby no,ined thss
the United Company OF NewlOrk Trustee has
by lot bonds 279 22 824 657 and 633
TO be required by tie mortgage account OF ts
sinking Fund OCTOBER l. 1856.
bonds will be redeemed by Messfs. JOHN PATTON q
CO. No So Wtian-st., New York
Interest designated for redemption vii cease
October l. 1856 - .-
SEw YoRx CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD co.
OFFIcR TIE TREAsURKR 800
NEw.YORK sept "a. 1856.
TOR the purpose of a quarterly dividend.
payable on the 18th day Of October next the tansiI
books this company will be- closed az CLOCK m on
Thursday the inst eopened at 10 o'clock w. Ga
SATURDAY u'' i0'' VI v W RossITER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
rrRoPEAy PRODUCE MARKETS.

Total :. :;
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

To a person that has never witnessed
the like visit to Mr.. Geo. Whites
German carp pond is wonderful reve-
lation. In pond of about halfa an acre
he has some 700 carp, which he feeds
as he would a flock of chickens, calling
them up morning. noon and night to
get their rations. 1t is a sight to see
them. At the call of "carp! carp"'fro
Mr.. w, they come to the feeding place
from all parts Of the pond and eat bread
etc, out of his hands, piling up one on
the other in one mass, and SO tame that
he can take them out and they will
eat out of his hands. 1t has to be seen
to be appreciated. and Mr.. White de
sires us to say that he would be glad to
see visitors ut his time Of feeding, a
quarter to one O'Clock any day in the
week except the seventh Saturday.
Colony Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
GRAND ARMY NOTICE.

The following ladies have been APP
pointed an executive cOmmitte, for the
Il. A. X. entertainment, with power
to appoint all necessary subcommittee,
Mrs. J. f. Ireland, Mrs. A. J. Clark,
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Miller, Mrs. &. M. Chol-
lette, Mrs. VIM. Hawk. Two O'Clock
p. m. Saturday this week is designated
as the time for the above committe to
meet at the G.. A. r. Hall.
The soliciting COMMITTEES will report
to either of the ladies of this COMMITTEE
As soon as they will have completed
their solicitations.
Members of the &. a. X. will report
to Commander T. s. Slower at his Office
or Adjt. f. NJ. Eckley at the Hall for
their quota of Tickets not later than
Saturday, ) p. IN. Aug. IS, 1886. BY
order of Post. EX COMMITTEE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
REUNION.

The third annual reunion of the
Allen and Anderson County Associa-
ton will be held in Bush's hall, Colo
ny. Kan, on September 10th, 1886.
All former residents Of Orleans county
New York. are cordially invited to at
tend. G. B. RANDALL.
A. l.. DIBBLE.
wv l.. CLUKEY.
Committee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
Ewing's Cherubs, Goodhue & Evans

Ewing's Cherubs, GoOdhue & Evans
One horse wheat drill, cheap at
Becks'.
Klaumann will pay % cents a bushel
for 100 bushels of good apples delivered
in lola.
A new awning has been put up in
front of Massey d Noland's photograph
gallery.
General reduction in price of all sum-
mer goods to clean up for fall stock, at
McClures'.
You can trade a cow for cook stove
or barb wire, to ID. Ewart, at the Live
Hardware.
Choice Sugar House syrup, 50 cents,
at Welch's.
We keep full line of all the leading
proprietary and patent medicines.
Scott & Son.
Lubricating oils from 25 cents per
gallon up. Try our buggy oil. Good
hue & Evans.
a car load of flour, cheap as cheapest
and better than the best at Richards &
Henderson's.
Don't forget that you can get bar.
gains in silvcrware and all kinds of
jewelry at Letters.
Miss Emma Cochran is visiting her
sister, Mrs. f. l.. Marsh, and renew
ing old acquain.ances.
Mrs. Thee. Strickland spent the
first part of the week with friends in
Deer Creek Township.
Sophia Washington, a young colored
girl who has been sick since early last
spring, died last Monday.
Two refrigerators and one lawn suit
at net cost. as We will not carry them
over. Patterson Brothers.
Mrs. Brooks is selling her stock of
novelties at cost TO close out, and you
can get some rare bargains.
Legislation Is from legis, law; and latan, to
lay down.-I,ter- STATE
o, We Gods and little fishes!
Ellis & Hewitt have good farm
horse and good top buggy that they
want to trade for livery horses.
Flour from the douglas County
Mills" Family Patent made of old
wheat Sl.10 per sack at Welch's.
VIM. Berth, of Dexter, Cowley coun-
ty, was in town Saturday on his way
home from Kansas City, and called on
us.
Sulky and walking plows will be
-nlI Oh from, Il 70 S1A ha1ou, rao,lop
prices on next seasons terms by a. w.
Beck.
Rev. Scott went to Topeka Tuesday
night to attend a meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the NJ. E. State s. q. AS
sembly.
If you have a second hand spri ng wa
gon or a buggy you want to trade for
new one. Call at the lola Carriage
Works. Wv
johnson 4 Perry want to buy all the
broom corn in Allen county and will
pay the highest price the markets will
justify.
We are entirely unable to do justice
to the unspeakable bosh of H.D.Smith
in the Interstate. in his letter to the
Settlers.
An object of extreme interest to our
people just now is the huge well-drill,
which is now in active deportation near
Bassett's grove.
Attention farmers! A car load Of
steel nails and a large shiDment of
broom corn baling wire Just received
at the Live Hardware.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
QUAKER MEETINGS.

To those who desire to attend the
Friends Yearly Meeting. Tickets will
be sold by the st. Louis Fl. Scott 4
Wichita X. II. Co. from lola to:Indian-
oplis, and return September 8, Z, l0,11,
for $3.50.
The Road will also sell tickets To
Richmond Ind, and return September
10, II, II, and Is, at two dollars (S2. cor
more than the Indianapolis rate given
above. All tickets good September 80,
for return. =. J. LEIMBACH, Agent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
PLEASANT AND PRACTICAL.

While in Moran a few days ago on
our regular business trip, we happened
to meet our friend, John s. Martin,
who struck us all of a heap, rs it Were,
by offering to give US all the watermel-
on We could eat and good supper and
bring us back in time for the evening
train, if we would drive out to his farm
with him. A peculiar weakness for
watermelOns and good supper, that
has afflicted us from our youth up,
made it impossible to resist the offer,
and we were soon under way. Mr..
Moran, the way being past DR..
StrOng's, J. X. McNaught's, G. r..
keith's, and one or two other fine
farms. The distance was soon trav-
eled and after changing teams we were
driven over our hosts farm. Mr.. Mar
tin has 24O acres of land in a body,
every acre of which can be cultivated.
About so acres are now under the pillow,
the remainder being reserved for grass,
! as the owner expects to give his atten-
ton mainly to stock raising. The cul-
tivated land is all in corn this year and
bears little evidence of having passed
through drouth, those who have eX-
amined it estimating the yield at 50
and ~ bushels per acre. The first
crop of prairie hay had already been
taken off, and the meadow was again
green with q new growth which will
be ready to cut in short time and will
be equally as good, if not better than
the first crop. Land that will produce
two good crops of prairie hay in one
season, needs no words to prove its
quality. Driving to the pasture we
were shown some of the prettiest young
cattle we have seen for q long time.
They were mostly heifers and calves,
all of high grade, and were fat and
sleek to the last degree. Mr.. Martin
told us that those cattle were wintered
on prairie hay alone without an ounce
of other food, and came through in
splendid condition. He further added,
however, that they were all stabbed
every night. and all the blustery days,
during the winter, and were fed on hay
that had also been protected from the
weather.
And it is to call attention to this lat
ter fact that We make any mention of
our visit (for the editor OF the REGIS
TER is not among the number of those
newspaper men who think that every
courtesy extended to them must be
straightway heralded to the world.
But here is a practical illustration Of
the success of plan the REG
IsTER has always advocated.
Many old stock men are of
the opinion that prairie hay will not
winter cattle. Mr.. Martin has proved
that it will. But, both cattle and hay
must be protected from the weather. !
The majority of our farmers seem to |
think it a waste of money to cover
their prairie hay. Mr.. Martins ex-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

perience shows that all that is necessa-
ry to show the error of this opinion is
to try it once. 1t was certainly cheap
er for him to spend few dollars pro-
tecting his hay than it would have
been to have bought the corn he would
have needed had his hay not been pro-
tected. In the face of an actual fact
there is little need for further argu-
ment.
P.S We wish to add that the wa.
ter melon and supper promise was
faithfully kept.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
SOLDIERS. ATTEHrIoN.

All old soldiers who expect to attend
the reunion at Chanute Sept. 10 and
1lth, will please report the tactic Capt.
L. ). Slower either in person or by let
ter. All that is necessary is to bring
blanket, tin cup, knife, fork and spoon.
Fare from lola, 20 cents round trip.
COMMITTEE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
MATTERS.
Flower pots at Bartels.

Flower pots at Bartels.
Go to Scott's for Lemon Rye.
Good muslin 5 cts. at Rodman's.
w. A. Cowan has house to rent.
Lawn 8 cts. per yard at Rodman's.
Harvest oils of all kinds at SCOTS.
Take your prescriptions to Scott's.
Frank Wing was in town Monday.
New prints and ginghams at i I. RS.
Ewing's Cherubs, Goodhue & Evans.
Four horse-powers for sale cheap at
Beck's.
Gray will pay cash for some nice
chickens.
Fresh roasted coffee every morning
at Welch's.
Ladies' linen and alpaca busters, Sl.O0
at McClures'.
Notice the new advertisement of the
Marble works.
Fine toilet soap, three cakes for a
dime at ScOtt's.
Court convenes in extra session
next Wednesday.
Beck wants 10000 bushels of Red
oats Immediately.
A. G. Jones spent last sunday with
his family in lola.
Beck wants flax seed and will pay
the highest price for it.
Snow Liniment and Billiards. Hore
Hound Syrup at SCOTS.
Colborn has job lot of shoes that he
80 selling at less than cost.
p. H. Harris went to Burlington
Tuesday on legal business.
Mat. Fields accompanied his brother
in-law to Erie, on Monday.
A large assortment of first class bal
ing wire at Casmire & Co.'S.
Miss Medea Brewster will return to
Oxford, Ohio, next Tuesday.
Instrumental and Vocal Sheet music
10 cents per copy at Letters.
Bartels' make speciality of fine teas,
coffee and syrups. Try them.
Born, on Friday, August 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Smith, a boy.
The latest sheet music 10 cents per
copy at Letters Jeweiry store.
Take notice of the change in the
time table of the Wichita road.
$500 well drill to trade for other prop
erty or bargain. A. w. Beck.
500 steam engine to exchange for
stock at real estate. A. w. Beck.
For impurity of the blood, try Mar
Vicious Mexican Medicine at SCOTS.
That Pennsylvania cheese at Han
kins & Patterson's is the finest in the
land.
Please remember want all accounts
settled by Sept. lst, 1885. c. l.. Whit
aker.
An interesting letter from ". J.
Worst is necessarily left over till next
week.
Mrs. Nettie Beatty is expected over
to the Al. I. & ]. G. T., reunion To-
night.
A. w. Beck has opened a sewing
machine repair Office, All work war
Ianted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
PUBLIC SALE.

Il. r. Elliott, q miles east Of Carlyle,
will sell ut auction tomorrow, August
Is, one mare, one mule, four mich
cows, set harness, farming implements
20 acres of corn, some millet and house.
hold and kitchen furniture. For terms
and particulars see bills from this Off.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
READ THIS.

I am obliged to say to those indebted
to me, either by note or account, that
the same must be settled ON or before
November l, 1886. am needing
money and must have it. I cannot do
business longer without it. By heed
ing this call you will greatly oblige
A.E. WRIGHT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

Waters & Thayer want it distinctly
understood that they always have paid
and always will pay the very highest
market price for wheat.
The surviving members of the NJ. I.
and j. G. T. Society will have their
annual reunion this evening Mt the
residence of Mrs. G. F.. Benton.
Mrs. Lou Northrup returned from
Lawrence last Saturday. She was ac-
companied tey w. w. Scott and wife
who remained here over Sunday.
The repainting and pencilling of the
front of Northrup's bank, and the con-
struction of a new awning greatly i'm
proves the appearance of the bank.
The band stand has been fitted out
with seats and the boys are now able
10 take their ease, between times. The
next thing wanted is music stands.
The lola branch of the NJ. f. 5. S.
Institute, the programme of which has
already been published in the REGIS
TER, meets at Moran next Tuesday.
Before ordering your letter heads
| elsewhere come and examine our blot
ter and calendar attachment The
most complete and convenient thing
out.
Itch, prairie mango and scratches OF
every kind, cured in 80 minutes, by
WoOlford's Sanitary Lotion. Warran.
ted by Scott & Son, Druggists, lola.
Dec20'S6. .-------------------
I Capt. S. McClaren was in town Tues
day. He has finished his railroad work
near Colony and is now figuring on an
other contract in the western part OF
the State.
John Reimert brought us last week
two punches of Concord grapes that
both together weighed 10 ounces. The
grapes had ripened evenly and had a
very tine faver. -------- ---.ss,- -
A large number Of the friends of
Mrs. Nettie English called upon her
last night upon the eve of her depart
ure to the Territory. A most pleasant
evening was spent.
Quite elaborate preparations have
been made for the G. \. r. dedicatory
services tomorrow evening and the oc-
casion will doubtless be very interest
ing and enjoyable.
Anderson & DeClute are laying in
their stock of fall and winter goods and
will have something worth coming a
good way to see. Watch the REGIS
TER for full particulars.
Bring your orders for sale bills to this
office. We will print them as cheap
as the work can he done and give you
a free notice of the sale in the best cir
culated paper in Allen county.
Mr.. S. S. White brought us five ears
of "half-crop" corn yesterday, the five
ears weighing q :, pounds. That means
50 ears to the bushel. They are from
Ed. Gains field on Deer Greek.
George Ashford and family removed,
the fret of the week, to Topeka, where
they will her eafter make their home.
They have great many friends here
who are sorry to see them leave.
An unusual number of communica-
tons somewhat restrict our local space
this week. Our readers may be assur-
ed however, that nothing of any real
importance has been crowded out.
We advise all the young ladies and
young gentlemen who would like TO
know something of how to secure
practical business education to write to
Prof E. L. McIlravy, Lawrence, Kan
sas, for new catalogue of the Law
renee Business College. We can most
heartily recommend this Institution as
every way reliable.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
Y.M. ApAlls, AUcTIOHII1.

Satisfaction guaranteed or NO pay.
Address, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

A large number Of the friends of
Mrs. Nettie English called upon her
last night upon the eve of her depart
ure to the Territory. A most pleasant
ayaninv WA snont
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

Joe and Dave Beatty were IN town
Monday. The former tells us that he
expects to move to FIT. Scott in q short
time and 60 into the store of Lakin &
Beatty Bros. This firm has closed out
its retail department and is now engag-
ed exclusively in the wholesale grocery
business. The success of the Arm has
been remarkable, and all the friends of
the boys rejoice at it.
The REGISTER adds another quire
this week to fill out its increasing sub
scription list. The REGISTER is bound
to keep on growing, and floods and
drOuths and principalities and powers,
and democrats and Leaguers and the
rum traffic and things present and
things to come and heights and depths
and any other creature might as well
accept the situation and help on the
boom.
Secretary Pancoast, of the Horticul-
tural Society. has been busily engaged
for few days past in collecting SAM
pies of fruit for exhibition by the So
ciety at the Bismarck Fair. He will
hardly he able, however, to reach all
those who may have products worth
exhibiting and so asks us to request
any such whom he may not see, to
bring in their samples-not less than
six individuals of any kindly We'd
nesday of next week.
Monday was perfect Autumn day.
The drOwsy air was barely stirred by
the gentle breeze, and looking off to-
ward the distant hills the atmosphere
I, - n In,
that is SO characteristic of our Kansas
and Octobers. But the
did you say? All, yes,
we had forgotten the thermometer. It'll
was still there, we must admit, like the
Star Spangled Banner, and it was
100 with the careless indiffer-
ence Of one that was used to that sort
Of thing. Blank the Thermometer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
One of Those Practical Men.

A wr;f er in The 10, 1a Globe profers
a couple OF columns OF advice as to
what one should At, drink, ard wear IN
hot weather in order TO keep cool. He
recommends that ,u't, especiallv ber-
ries, be eaten plenti lily IN Ju y snd
August, ard 1855; "Did you ever stop
to think thatlf I nit " not especially
intended to form tie S PIE OF our SAM
mer diet, it would not have been order
ed to ripen in such pfo.usen jr9t at
this particula: time OF the year? Ma
ture underst ;nds her business. 81 e
sends 'as neither raspberries, blueber-
ri blackber-ies, no. peaches In JeY-
Iary end February. But how she does
shower them on us in July snd Au-
gust
The argument sounds well, yet ma
ture supp'io9 Us with ice in the winter
when we have little need Of it to cool
our d.nEs. Why doesn't she grow it
in the heated montas. when oUr svs-
ms demand it mojt.-Ter,P Sj h3s.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-09
OLD RED CLOUDS PHILOSOPHY

Red Cloud, the Sioux chief, advises
his people TINT there is better way to
get their living out of the white people
than to quarrel with them. He tells
them not to send their children to
school or learn any Of the ways of civil
lied life, "ior so long as the Great
Father knows that We can not earn our
own living he will give. us rations and
blankets, but il he thinks We know how
to take care OF ourselves we shall get
nothing more from him. Actingon
this principle Red Cloud complained
of the farmer sent to teach his people
agriculture. "Our farmer is not OF the
right kind; he expects warriors to work.
What we want is white men to pls-t.
or corn, hoe it, harvest it and put it
into the barns which they will build for
us. Warriors don't work."-Rattands
Oagoniaa.