davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-23
SMALL CHANGE.

ant-heautiful Ipdian summer.
Mr.. Wm. Cray, Trustee. is adver.
tised to be in n-EoV. II and 18'
td'collect taxes.
Harv. Mitchum says lie can ride a
livery stable horse in a day or two
He weighs ten pounds
Bill Harris Visited the Trenton fair
this week, and he retrned hume With
500 wortbspf premiums.
Quarterly conference was held at
the Methodist church Wednesday
pight'hy Presiding Elder Roherts.
Mr. w. G. Barham qttepded the
TreBton fair last week, when hfs
three colts, one sucking and twe
yearIings, took Z premiums including
one in the sweepstakes and one in the
model. a.s .o m .'.t' 81 q.
= The Mckenzie botel is now a fist
class house. the table being spread
with the best in,,the market Mr..
Atkinson is the politest and mnst at
tentive Of hosts, aIrl sees to the com
fort of all. E"
A number Of our citi1ens went To
rrezevant last Sunday to attend the
dedication of the new a4ethddist
church by DR. GuiIford Jones Of
course he preached u big serm n. iie
! generally does.
King David Num-, the repuhi-
can candidate for congress, has an ap.
pointment to speak here Tonight.
Just ms we 60 to press, we learn that
Gen A. w. CrnspbeII, 'f jackson,
US prcmised to answer him.
The many friends Of Mr.. j. 7. Gar
ner will learn with pleasure that he
is appointed travelling passenger
agent Of the Southern lines of the |.
G. r. r. Maj. E. S. Ho,ford sue
ceeds him as freight agent at Jack
son.
When you 90 to Nashville, stop at
the 81. Cloud hotel, aud you will be
well pleased With the fare and the
rates. Mr. Grizzard, late Of the
Southern Pacific here, is cIerkiug
there, and will he glad to see his Mi
Ian friends.
We learn that Ike Revels, the
brilliant bur erralic Brownsville re-
puhIicon, Slipped here quietly last
Saturday evening, went ont to Shiloh
and held roiitical iove-ieaSt with
the ,lored hrerhren at night. The
old, fashio red dark lantern game is
.eing worked, but it will not win.
The candidates for the legislature
met here last Wednesday TO ill their
nprninmrut. The speeches were de
w mostly to discussing the Blair
bill aud tariff. Mpssrs. Wade and
Burnett, democrats, oppo>ing, aud
Messrs Phillips ani Mitchell, r@pub'
licans, defending. Messrs. William
son and Northcross postponed their
speeches until next Saturday pm.
w. A. Wade represented Milan
Lo lge, /. O. .. F., in the GranC
L1dge at Nashville this week. The
following Grand Officers were elected
for the ensuing year: A. F. Davis
Memphis, grand master; Jesse Nor
men,, Bolivar, deputy grand mester
John l.. Nolin, Nashville, grand war
den; j. K. Harw,u, Nashville, gran'
secretary; j. L. Wrakley, Nashville
grand treasurer; j, II. Crlrh'o"
Murfreeshoro, grand representative
E.B.Maun, Knoxville, w. A. Smith
Columbia and G. F. Lands, Jackson
reelected trustees Peter Harris, jr.
of Nashville, grand marshal; Z, h
Gilbert, of Murireesboro, grand con
E ductor; II. Redelsheimer, of Nash
, Vile. grand guardian; George Lloyd
d of Nashville, grand herald MHr"u
Jones, of Memphis, grand chaplain.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-23
ANNOUNC .MENTS.
Stale Senator.

Wy TILLIAMSON.-W are authorized to
w announce :. B. williamson, of TreD ton.
asn candidate to represent Gioson county In
the Stnte SenAte.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-23
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES. ..r .r.
Baptist-Church street. j. P, " eaver, pas,
tor. Prenching every Sunday morning and
evening Prayer meeting W Wednesday evening.
sunday. scnoOl 9 am,
Methodist-North th Main street r. NJ. King;
9a stor. Preaching every sunday morn ng and
evening. Prayer meeting Nednesday even
ng. sunday school am.
Cumberland Prcsbyteria n--South Main ST.
J. d. Lewis, astOr. Preaching every sun
lay morning and evening. Prayer meeting
tuesday evening. Sunday school gam.
MASONS.
Milan Lodge, No. i'm. d. u. Jordn W.
NJ; 5. IL. Hale, Secretary. Meets lst ednes-
day in aCh month.
X. OfH.
Liberty lodge. No. 453-W. Il. Vnnhook,
pictal1r: T b Jackson. Reporter. Lodge meets
irst and third Friday piEhtsin EACH pOpth.t
X. of P.
frosperolodse, No. 24-H.W. Lovihg,C c. c..
". Y Williamson IN, X. Y. 5. Meets every
Thursday night.
A.O.U.W.
Stonewall Lodge, No. 3O-A Chambers NJ;
V;M D. l.. Joldan Recorder. Meets third
"ud fou-' Frda, nights
K and l.. of II.
Eagle Lodge, 10. 96-Meets first and ,thir
Monday nights il each month s. IL. Hale,
p; WA. Wade, Secretary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-23
REPAIRS.

The Joint committee of the Board
and Aldermen and former Trustees
have, through the active agency Of
Mr.. r. E. Edwards, (of the Council,)
made many Improvements. Not to
mention all in detail, | refer to the
changing Of the position of the school>
desks in both halls; the repairing of
broken wlndows; tue tulirc overhaul,
Ing Of the tin roof of the College
the supply OF new gra'rs and Iipss
for the stoves; the laying down ut
new walks for schoo.-lines making
needed platforms for teachers in the
halls; putting the blackboards par.
italy in order pro riding fifteen reci-
tation benches fitting new door ham
dies, locks, ETC.; fastening and reset.
ting of all the windows, repairing Of
frames and partial repair of decaye |
flooring.
Much remains to be done to make
the building and grounds any credit
to the place and to the interest felt
here in educational work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-23
Notice,

Notice,
Each member Of the Baptist church
is earnestly requested to be present at
IL o'clack service Tomorrow.
J. p. WEAVER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-23
HARDNESS.

The report of rardiness | cannot
accurately give at present. 1t is
somewhat less than at the first part of
the month, but far greater yet than
there is any necessity for.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-23

County Warrants taken in pay.
ment for goods at DicksOn's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-23
ia l46
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.

From the abnve it will he seen that
the per cent, Of average attendance
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-23
sUSPEN sIONs.

| report one case of suspension for
gross violation of Rule 10 Sec. II of
Rules.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-23
CITY DIRECTORY.
ILliYO{s TENTRAL KAILROAD.
CITY OFFICERS,

CITY OFFICERS. U
E.N stone, Mayor. 1s. kilE
IOhn. D. Lusk, City, Marshal. g.
H.P. VI Her, J. II. BlankinshipJ. A. Hon
.erson r. F. laun, r. Il. Edwards and D.
A. rnylOr, Aldsrmen. ai -'
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
RANGE NOTES.

Cow" ncTrS is scarce tins week.
BILLY Weaver is now with the circla
outht
Houston furnished all the n,und up
messes with tooth.picss.
They are through with the round np
On the north sid. of Grand river
Broken COW iouics nro in demand In
the suuthern par; o; the s,a,c.
The different roundup par'i.- Il.
parted for tile scene of action Wcdnc5-
day.
Tom Watson SAYS cattle look better
on TIE Snake and Bear riycu than they
do on White River.
Large buuclicl Of cattle mry l-r sacn
any dag now passing up Ia tire feeding
grounds on Upper WHITE.
In this isiUc Ci III. iiLnAth viii h.
found H." brands nt Mcslis. Hic. &
elise, aud y. Major. both outfits ran.d
Ia tile vicinity of Mrokcr.
M.surs. ilankcy. ficmniing. Michael
and u .nupl. other bnys. composed tho
las, rs'rtY tina; Wen, cut Wednesday.
They wen, away feeling pretty gay.
T1m Watson bought . head q. horse,
0n his way In 10 M.-kcr. Nr. Watson
also bonsh, i"i head Of brci cattle II
iicc'cr * Co., of Snake i'iycr. which liu
will ship to Denver.
Mis. Sarah ". Miller IN tie only lniy
IN Garfield county who owns All in-
diydual herd and PERSONAL, loiks after
her cattle. Mn Mi.llr docsnt i-oli.y.
In uns,ing the Captain oi the Round
Up and hts numerous li.n;cnani,s-s
is captain ~ her own fnir- and In now
on the range rounding up the Half.
Circlc.L' and tire M ArruwH stock
aud We will b., new hat against tho
sllcscs, maverick Oh the rang. that
Mrs. VI. will have al her Young stock
branded and cattle placed on III. sum.
mcr rang. hrfurc the boys reach Wolf
creek.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
5Sas.rtei..

Assessor Olson has recently male tho
rounds among c!tiilcmcn, ani reports
cattle looking far better than hc hal am-
ticipatci i-San Juan rrospcc,or.
iinsecd oil meal is becoming popular
through the east fur ft;,caing stock. II
is usfd almost exclusively IN tic old
countries fur .liia purpose.
Cattle in many instances ~. falling
of In Rio Grandc county. II /, man
WISHES 10 buy. lie viii do well to walt
un'i. the middle OF last Cf June, wh.i,
range stock Will bc putting ~, . ii,,ld
ilcsh.-san Juan Prospcctor
The cowboys of the northern country
have struck for an increase IN their pay
OF Sjper month. The occupation of /,
cowboy Is one gained only by Ion. .x.
peiioucc upon the range. II is not ac-
QUESTION of day. The stock owiiers
will probably nccc!c 10 IL. demands,
rs now Is the time competent hands arc
most needed. 1T. Collins Express.
\ consignment If flt cattle arrived
~ ah' 'hl'ts|' oe''h anus IfE'ullN lltNt
Reno. California, and on their passay.
passed through Nevada, Utah. wyo-
ming, Nebraska. Iowa and Illinois. ar
riving in good condition. There were
twenty cars, and the freight On the lot
was S5.ii2. The consignment averaged
about 1900 pounds and sold for S,.sj per
hundred.
The range country, taken rs n whole.
has been unusually dry this spring. AZ
a rcsul, the grass is short throughout
large area. In part, Of Texas the cat
tie are doing no good and unless rain
comes soon there will bc heavy losses IN
young calves. caused by long tramps af-
TEL water Most Of the country east ot
the Rocky Mountains is dry, while Or
egon Is having an unusually wet spring.
Cheyenne journal.
II reports are true tie loss of cattid
In western Texas and New Mexico
must be fearful. The cattle are dying
by the thousands for want oi fuVd aud
water, which is tile effect Of the sewers
drought, no rain having fallen in some
localities since last September. \ rHlgl,
estimate places the rate Of morality at
100 head per day. inlly aD,OlO cattle
have already died and the carcassc'
cover tue plains in every dirru,iu'ii
journal.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
Market Outlook,

1t is u little early To make figures for
tho fall beef market. but present indi-
cations point To better prices for grass
fattcncI steers than were received lust
Ycag. Without "a radical change IN the
conditions south, and that very soon,
there Will he II great falling oil in tho
number OF beef cattl. from Texas dur
ing the summer months, Over larse
portion Of that state n severe dronth ~
prevailing and the cattle are no, put
ting un flesh as usual. 1, 50 hnppens
that tho region where the ,lINnth pre-
walls is the portion Of the state where
the most nutritious grass is usually to be
found and from whence comes the larg-
est and iat,,st becyes. This shortage
from the south VIII undoubtedly tend
10 s,iiien prices.
Another feature to bc rcckonei on IL
the greatly increased number OF our eS
tenslse northern ranclimcn who aie
making arrangements la feed in the
corn belt this fail. Probably twenty
thousand range steers viii be- shipped
direct 10 feeding pens or yards without
gong onto the Chicago ur other mar
kc,s. There iS nothing to particularly
encourage, or build mp hope. but tho
tendency seems in this direction Of bet
ter prices FOR good ca,tia. l..t there b.
only ripe ones sent Ia market and tn.
usual El'l; will be rvo.ded.-cheycnno
Journal
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
4 $1,000 snric itcwar5

Tie publishers Of Rutlcigc's Month.
Is uiIrr twcly. valuable rewards 10 their
Monthly FOR June, among which IS the
following:
Wewill give s2n.Opto the person tell.
ing us which is the shortest Command.
mcut In the Bible 10y June 10th. ISIS.
Sheuld two or more correct answers bc
received, the Reward will h. divided.
The money win bc forwarded to the
winner June 18Th. 1856 Persons trying
for the reward must send ~ ccnts In
silver or postal notes. mo postage STAMPS
takenl with their answer. for which
they will r.ceiv. the Monthly FOR July.
in which til. name and address of the
winner Of the reward and the corrcc,
answer will bc published, and Ia which
several more valuable rewards Will bc
offered. Address HuTLEpGg puBLtsu
ISG Co. Elston. Pa.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
tssdiiig o.. wint-r.

The fact that the ranges are over
crowded, and that s0nc change must
soon take place IN the pas, method Of
conducting the cattle business, are be-
coming well known. II is the topic
upon which the newspapers devoted Ia
stock matters N. all discussing, aud
the local press is also taking u hand,
drawing u'rr conclusions from what
they see imn-iiai, ly surrounding them
Tbs sterling News hays:
The range cattle men in this part of
the country an- beginning Ia rraliE.
that they will soon b, obliged Ia take Oh,
a large pant OF their stock from this
range, tn. range Is Oyerrruwdcd and
the public LAMBS will soon all he taken
by settlers, Although the past winter
WIS a mild pn.. the loss of rang. cattle
In Colorado WAS very heavy. cs-
Pccially In the southern part cf the
States. The News learns from COW
man tha, the loss on the Republican
river the p.lst winter WAS greater than
is generally known. u, Is sHid that
from that range III. Colorado Stock AZ
soc!aiion have sold the hides from thiT-
teen thousand dead cattle during the
past winter. aud that 500 q; these lie.
longri Ia one brand. All prccuutiOn il
being taken, however to keep these facts
out Of the newspapers. On III. Platte
tie loss Is much smaller. anI yet It Is
heavy. Onn al our heaviest firms hA,,
Just sold ."Dp head oi cows with the
calves, ani af. negotiating tie sale oi
about twic. that number la bc taken
MI this range. They have a!~p t.i.-
sTaphrd to Texas not Ia start III, drive
oi i1,GO lead which was intended Tor
this rans-. North oi us, IN Cheyenne
county. Ncbraska; the bay state Cat.
tie Company. which owns several hun.
lrcd thousand acrcs Of railroad l.snr
arr selling oil their rang- Ia farmers
and small stock men. The time when
tens OF thousands nf cattle viii l-o nj.
lowed 10 die on ,lir range cycry winter
for want Of food. waller. and shelter
will soon hc ai an end. The prupoTtion
of loss io profit Is becoming to grcli.
rhtrc is Topm la Weld county. how.
ever, for many more siucl,non. who
VIII clUsg hcr,l their stock. and ca; hay
Tor winter food. and this business will
always h. profitable. where from six 10
eight tunsof the finest alfalfa can b,
cut 10 N. acre.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
NOTICE.

The Perchcron- n orman stations OF
Mediation X Dreifuss will stand for
mares the ensuing season at thoir cor
rails on Little Beaver, eight miles above
icckor on road to saw mill. Service,
$40; for the season, so, These are both
imported horses. Their equals are sci
dom seen in the West and We have made
our terms so all may reach them who
desire 10 do 50.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
4 SLOT lltsairy.

Frivolous Motbcr-"I want Lillian to
I've highly acconplishcd-G, Ia shine in
society. She is only 10 now. but she
can sing quite sweotiy. Lillian. Sing
Pull down the blind. dear
Grim visitor. who is lady doctor
do not wish Mary Ann to have accom-.
plshments. wan, her TO have science
She is now g, but she is well along in
physiology. Mary Ann, say your bones.
San Francisco News Letter.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29

How to take of brand The plan
was simple enough. A piece "i blanket
WIS taken aud wtung ont after being
DIPPED In water. A common frying
pan wns hcn heated nearly rod.h
The We; blanket was applied over rir
bTarh and the rci-hct pan pressed hard
agains, 1t. The steam generated sc.,ld-
cd the hair clean oil, and the ioi WAS
done. In - Few months the hair would
grow again, and a new brand was pu,
on
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
NOTICE.

The White River Land. Live Stocl
n Irrigation company will breed Tor u,
season on the range and at tile HON,
ranch. All stock looked after daily b,
competent men. Imported aud higi
graded Normans; single service, $40
so and s25 FOR season aud return II
not In foal. For further information
address j. ". Skelton, Mepker, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
NOTICE.

Prince, splendid hali-Morgan and
half Norman stallion, will bc at Gr,g-
ory's stables FOR the season. Bring IN
your mares. Price. so.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
GsisFsGLD CATTLE 90.

Ai1,o hnni IN ba,h siis-- Alec own
LIN un i-u .ni-. tIoSr.' brad .su-
NJ Hscut on i"ft thiEh. IuanEv. s",iih
r"fs "a; wrii- Fi,vF. smvtrrry Hni cru"Sri
rr,~ss. r,i-iuflr- ndir-s.. Chss. Won iiranil'.
Nrv.~f, ,alaiasio.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29

Postmaster Spee. of Denver, ON trial
before the United States Court, for
making fraudulent land entry. was aC-
uuitted.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29

An acre is square ooS fec; III each
side i32 bv ~ froi or lG5 feat hi Sg
feet is ~ acre
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
THOMSON. i,guN = scu,rrE.

Above brand on left hir. .iic or shoulder.
Also own Circle = bnnd on any Tsirt "'
animal. Horse rand ,ircic "n lon -huul'
der. HnnRr. ric'-anrv cru-k. i'oiwc'n white
river. Parachute nni iloan creeks. fpsiuficc
address. Mc-kcr.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
%. q. ROCK.

Above bn,nd "n 10th hips. Ai-" own uk
ON right hip Ear-mark- crup on c"eh e''r hnn
slit in lcft ear. Hurss brand Iit connected
ON Ion hin. Range. White river. Po-ipnico
address, Mcckcr. colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
GEORGE u.u,r,I,why y co.

Above brrni ON left hip and side. Enr-
marks. square cut I'm l-ft cHr. hnuE~ Whii"
river and vicinity "f Mcckrr. Pu.iniicu nd-
drc... W. r. Thompson, Mcckcr. Co 10.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
". u. LourNG & 90.

Above b1,ni on lrft side. Horses branded
same "u icft hip, Range. white river -ni
vicinity ~ Mc-srr. r"sioflcr nidrrs., J. g.
Kendall. M-cN~r. Colunidn.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
WILLIAM ". MILLER.

snmc ns cutun left hin. Rnnu-, riae-ancc
creek and waite river fostofBco nddrt-..
Mcckvr. Garfield county, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
=. y. et,Ist.s,

bsar LED simo ~ cut. Alsp nun u'til" hu'nds-i
Woa lcii sh"uiiornni , on l,ft hip, sui -
- DC. Ai~o run horses branded " on irft
sronirr. TIE ~ and , ard u cattle nr'
all ,i-t-- Range, white river AMI Yeil"w
30. i'sl0fiiri rifu7s, y, Ilonrron
ssnar,', Mckee. ,ui".
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
uR~. .AIs,tI VI. ,iiLLrst.

splits. li.u eru a.I'nii circle ON left allie.
Range. Pic"nnce dr0TS'>ni white river. Post
.ls :. . Mr.. N..k.r. laf1rLI .nuuIl. .rIa.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
WHITE RIVER LAND AND CNrrLi.
gOnpANN.

\. II. uASKIy. u.n"fni Manager; w. Y,
nI.SDS. s-.r-,.r, aud Tren.uf-r.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
Mi.i.t.hEu q ruI.,rUI.M

Ablyr tFaHi on lcfi sse, Ai.o uan .l,--k
srn n'i''i \ 7. ard aS. ii"'1''' hfaisi'Si 55 s
nn ir'i hir. Ear mark, FiEhl cfop shd lef'
r.Fiit. tinar. uafih s.dg Il Iisur Fiy-r,
r.si 60 aldn-.. n. rf,Isor, Huuit, i.outi
os 'n g. Uniltatio.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
FoLEY a HnA.nEm.

Above trHni On left hip, ihlsh or side
Hers brand SAINT as cut.1u right hip. Range.
rpF-r Pic.-inrr cr,-cs. Government mad ani
wht- river. WE SKILL M srOCk.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29

Rnuiiunleft
-hnilduT. Ear
Mark, crop
unduuttr bit
ieu'zir; crop
and under
hHlf crop
rIEht ear.
Deslap hri--
brt. iInrsf-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
Allan Center Articles.

Well, we'll take all of this fine
weather this spring that We can get
hold of........... George Doud returned to
Elk county the first of last week. His
sister Nettie is here at present visiting
friends and relatives. Revs. Ault
and Shuey are holding q series -Of
meetings at Center this week.. Miss
Rosa Nash was at home the last of the
week. She intends teaching a spring
term of school. Our lyceum passed
off very well two weeks ago, the main
feature being the drama "JOhn Smith,
On next Friday evening there will be
a short play entitled "Initiating a
Granger" Salem literary was
very good last Friday night, but the
exercises were most too long, SO much
so that the audience was quite tired be-
fore the performance was Over............
George AmmOn has moved from the
Hoagland place to the Bishop place
west of lola. The YOcum case is
the talk of the day now. We wouldn't
have thought there was such case of
moral depravity in Allen county
.:BONNY BEN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
Moran Matters.

Mr.. I. Myers has traded his grocery
store to a Mr.. Stoddard for farm
north of town.. Mr.. E. F. DeHart
left Tuesday with his family for To-
ronto, where he goes to improve his
farm...... :. Richard Rumbel is quite
sick, also Mrs. Frederickson.... Revs.
Means and Barber are conducting a
protracted meeting at Montevale.........
Mr.. II. Lamunion writes to his son that
they have arrived safely at their new
home in California and find the trees
and grass as green as it is in Kansas in
June........ On last Sabbath the follow
ing named were elected officers of the
NJ. E. sabbath school: J. s. Miller,
H. Il. Adams, assist
ant superintendent; Chas. Thompson,
secretary; Miss Mollie Moore. treasurer;
Ed. Muth, chorister; Della Gorrell, Or
ganist. The school is in q very flour
ishing condition, the attendance for
the last three Sabbaths averaging 125.
...... The entertainment given by the
band of hope was one Of the best ever
given in our town. The Presbyterian
church was filled with very attentive
audience. We took our Pencil with us
to make some comments,
but all we have to say is that it was
good and very good. PENCIL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
Nsosho Valley Notes.

If the compositor continues to persist
in heading our communications with
the Little NeoshO Falls Notes" we
will be obliged to call on him for an ex-
PLANTATION. NeOshO Valley is the name
of our school district, hence we think
it proper to make it the inscription of
our notes. Rev. d. Holmes and
wife, of Princeton, were with old ac-
Quaintances here last Saturday and
Sunday. They expect to locate in the
extreme western part of the state in a
short time.........C. J. Carnahan left on
Saturday for Illinois, to see his father
who is not expected to Mr..
George Lutz and Miss Mary Reeder
were firmly locked in the bonds of we'd
lock Oh last Sabbath. The wedding
took place at the residence of the
brides parents and was sOlemnized by
Rev. Finch..-... .........J. T. Tanneyhill
bought of N. Hawkins the farm that
J. +. Arnold now lives OH and has re-
turned to Ohio for his family. Mrs.
Margaret Williams received visit
from DR.. Fulton on Tuesday, but her
present condition encourages a hope
that her illness will be of but short du-
ration. The old lady Stoddard and
Mrs. Highly. mother and sister of
Frank Stoddard, came down from
Kansas City few days since. The
latter will return in few days...... Rev.
G. H. Jones, the U. B. presiding elder.
will continue to labor i'm the revival
meeting, here until after the quarterly
meeting which will take place next
Saturday and Sunday........Josh Butler
delivered to parties in Humboldt on
Monday 81 head of fat steers and 20
head of hogs. VALLEYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
LaHarpe Locals.

Miss Nettie Doud, of Eureka, is Wis.
iting in the neighborhOOd, as is also
Miss Emma Clark, of Missouri. "A
party in honor of Miss Mary Bloggett,
and another on John Ohlfest Jr. since
our last..A birthday party of little folks
was given by little Ralph ::Pickell last
Saturday and the older children came
in in the evening and had a very pleas
ant time. A horse thief was taken
by sheriff Brown at Laharpe last week.
He had stolen horses somewhere else,
came here and was looking for work
when the Sheriff took him.. MIR.
George Shultz has rented his place and
is moving on his fathers farm which
he has rented. Mr.. G. Cole will
soon have his new house ready to move
into. Mr.. George Weisner is up in
Anderson county visiting his sister,.
This is bad weather for colds and
It has found FORGET-ME-NOT. /