davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
For sale by the publisher.
AccOmRck-WriEht.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PARSLEY, September %, 1883.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PARSLEY, September %, 1888.
The Democracy Of Accomack assem-
bled in large force here to-day to hear
the Hon. John I. Harris, elector at large,
and the Hon. r. r. b. Wight, district
eIector. AS there WAS an appointment in
Northampton the same hour for these
gentlemen they separated, and Mr..
Wright came to this place. The Demo
cracy of tins section have not been so
warmed up for many years as they were
by the very able and convincing speech
of Mr.. Wright. 1t was strong, argu-
mentative, and animated. He touched
upon aud ably handled all of the great
issues of the day in such felicitous style
as to thoroughly arouse the Democracy
of this section In their name the writer
returns thanks to MIR. Wright for his
visit and able address. Accomack will
do her duty. +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
FROM Tmr PEANUT REGION.
Fhe Peanut OutioOk-FrOst-A Great
Baptist CouventiOn-The At
Iantfc and DanViiIe
RntIroaG. .Cc.

Railroad, &c,
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WINDSOR, Va, October /. 1888.
The Baptists Of several counties in
this part OF the State have been holding
convention at Western Branch, three
miles from this place. 1t closed yester-
day with two thousand persons present
Mr. VI. Landlord was president, and
Rev. w. A. Pearson preached the intro
ductory sermon. Among the preachers
who took part were Rev. Messrs. Pitcher,
Read, Owens, Donaldson. Jones, War
rem, Deans, and Dickinson. Rev. DR..
Dickinson, of your city, preached to
the great crowd on Sunday. He stood
in the church door with the church
crowded and the yard packed, and spoke
an hour He closed with an appeal and
a big collection for the Sunday-School
and Bible Board.
For two nights in succession there has
been frost, and the planters are feeling
very uneasy about their peanuts, the
main dependence in all this section of
the State The early drought and the late
flood have made the crops very late, and
now an early killing frost would be very
destructive. 1t is safe TO say that not
more two thirds of peanut crop will be
gathered but those who can hold on
may get as much money for what they
raise as a full crop would bring them.
To-day the sovereigns are gathering
at Isle of Wight Courthouse, seven miles
from this place, and the political orators
are explaining the tariff and other great
issues.
The Atlantic and Danyille railroad is
being pressed forward very vigorously.
II is thought by many that it will 60 the
route originally marked ont through
Halifax to Danville, and that the talk
about changing over into North Carolina
is only talk. XXX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
Tobaeeo Almost Rutped.
Especial telegram 80 the Dispatct

DURHAM. n. G., October 1.-The frost
of Saturday night has damaged tobacco
in this section from 30 to 100 per cent.
In Pearson county the entire crops are
black and totally ruined. There was
from 80 to 10 per cent. of the crop stand
ing on the hills The people are gloomy
over the prospect.
On Saturday night last fracas oc-
Cured IN Smoky Hollow between two
colored men named Herndon and Num-
in which the former was shot IN the
breast twice and instantly killed. Num-
made his escape and is still at large.
DR.. Il. w. Harris, who has been criti-
cally ill for several days, is somewhat
better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
|. Rose & Son.
206 EAST BROAD STREET.
Store open until 10 P. NJ. &C 2-9t
Store open until 10 P. NJ.
D. & Z. MITTELDORFER.

527 BROAD STREET
OUR DISPLAY OF HOUSEFUR
Is VERY LARGE AND VARIED.
In FLOOR COVERINGS We show an extensive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

Courthouse several nights ago with fifty
members. Senator Blackstone, who is
president OF the Courthouse club, says
they intend 10 enroll every Democratic
voter In the precinct before the election
ia held. Hon. John Nicely will address
the Onancock and Courthouse clubs next
week. and Hon. James l.. Gordon, OF
Albemarle, week after next.
The Democratic club on Ohincoteague
island has more than three hundred men,
bers enrolled. IL was the first to organize
in this section OF irginia, If not the
first in the State. There will be Dem
ocratic hag-raising here at an early day,
when big demonstration will take place.
All the local clubs in this section will be
invited to be present and take part in the
demonstration. The Democrats OF Cape
Charles City have also formed flourish
ing club, and will raise a banner next
Friday evening.
Sweet potatoes continue to 60 to mar
ket in large quantities and bring very
good prices. The average yield per
acre is about one hundred barrels and
the average price per barrel from Sl.50
TO 81. Many farmers have made $500
an acre on sweet potatoes this season.
All the public schools of this county
will begin on Monday. hAIhIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

ipduratos tho stomach against sea-stckness, but
asingie or occasional transit scross tho "ilifrnta-
bio wetness Is productive OF grfevous qua'ms'
especially whom sis stormy. ocsan traveiieFss
yechtmon, ship surgeons. commorciai buyers
sent abroad, voyagurs by steamboat, and oil who
are occasionally or frequently called upon 70 90
wbsru sbiilows are buffefod, sheuid taGo along
Uostetteris stomach Bittera, the nnsst known an
fIdote for sea sickpess malaria. bfiiodsness. and
Disorders Of tho stomach and bowcis- Many
travellers by railroad. with delicate ssonacns and
nerves. likewise suffer severely ga roete. These
will ind the Bitters surely bstpful Ard consola-
tbry. Travelling, even In swift stsady. and COM
mod lous steamships ard sumptuous palace-cars.
Is not always n source Of unmixed Joy ana de-
light and tho Bittors does much 10 counteract
the discomforts attending IL, aggravated by deli
cate health. rheumatism. brought on by damp
weather. kidney troubles and deoility are enectu-
alIyrelieyed by the Bhters. ee 2-fhlE)Sa&Iu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
Nerthamnton-Harris.
Correspondence d the Richmond Dispatch
EAsTvlILR. VA, Sept. %, 1885

Correspondence u the Richmond Dispat,h-l
EAsTvILLR, VA, Sept. %, 1888.
Hon. John I. Harris made most elo-
quent. argumentatiye, and inimitable
speech here to-day.
His reputation as debater and stump
orator that had preceded him has been
more than sustained.
Combining great political sagacity
with his high standard OF experienced
craftsmanship, he stands to-day as the
freshest and most accomplished stump
speaker and debater among living Vir-
ginians.
He captiyated the crowd and created the
greatest enthusiasm and aroused all who
heard him.
The outlook is favorable here for Ken
dali. I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

"a Good Tenplar " in Loudoun coun-
~, bearing a good Virginia name, and
being no doubt practical man, has sent
to us the following note, which explains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
Accom- ack. Again.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
Carr CuARrPs Sent % 1893

INUIIVHIVINVHNV VI tIV IRIVII1VIl-I I7l7PI1IlI'
CAPE CHARLES, Sept. %, 1888.
Hon. John T. Harris. elector at large,
and T. X. b. Wright, district elector ad-
dressed the people of Accomack at Tenn
perauceyille on yesterday. The ball was
put in motion on the Eastern Shore by
these earnest, spirited, and aggressive
speakers, and the enthusiasm aroused by
and the oyations given to them as brave
champions Of the pure, aggressive, and
progressive Democracy was refreshing.
The great politco economic questions of
the hour were ably presented aud the
paramount issue OF good government and
the civilization of the country as the
watch-word and battle.cry rallied the
people red-hot. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

The statement made in our last issue
as 10 campaign hats came from our
hatter-neighbor. Somebody else sends
the following
"The Democratic campaign hat is
pearl-color, beaver shape. six and half
inches deep, two inches brim, curved
with pearl band.
The Republican is the same, except
that the band is black
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

Is VERY LARGE AND VARIED.
Ia FLOOR COVERINGS We show al extensive
line.
HEMP CARPET at from lOc. a yard up;
CHINESE CARPET. value 30 and 37Hc., at %
and 29c per yard;
INGRAM CARPET at 10, Is, %. 80, 800. yard
WOOL TWo,PLY CARPET at 40, g., and 7Sc a
THREE PLY CARPET at rs and 9Oc. a yard:
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET at As, 50, 80,
and 75c. yard;
BODY BRUSSELS CARPET at soc. and 81 yard:
NAPIER AND STRAW AATrtNGo, In various
styles, colorings. and qualities;
DOOR MATS from SOC. apiece 10;
FELT AND INGRAM DRUGGETS, In all sizes;
TAPESTRY RUGS from ACC. apiece mp
SMYRNA RUGS from 49,. 20 go apiece-a hand
some assortment at low prices:
FLOOR OlL-CLOI Hs at IS, -. IS, and Soc. yard;
STAIR OIL-CLOTHS-OlLCLOf MATS.
LACE CURTAINS AND WINDOW-SHADES
WHITE AND ECRU LACE CURTAINS from 60c
ECRU AND MADRAS CURTAIN DRAPERY at
6. 10. and l2Ac per yard:
WINDOW.SHADE5 complete with patent tx
lures at Csc. apiece.
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
We have all grades Of BLEACHED AND IN
BLRACHED SHEETINGS, PILLOW-COTTONS,
&C., at our usual low prices.
In red UNBLEACHED AND BLEACHED Ia
BLE-DAMASKS we arc Offering rsro bar
gains
DoILIEs, NAPKINS, TRAY-CLOTHs, TABLE
COVERS. &C. at bottom figures;
CHECKED DOILIES at 25c. a dozen;
WHITE COUN lEkPANES from 60c. up.
An immense assortment OF COMFORTS as low
as Soc. Al 90. IS 9Oc.. s.. IS, S150 g. 81 20, S.
$3.50, and up We show line OF Comforts fully
Is DER cent cheaper than we're ever offered
RED, WHITE, AND GRAY BLANKETS
we are now Offering at prices that defy compeu-
ton.
DRESS GOODS.
The new shades and the late novelties In
PLAIN. PLAID. AND FANCY DRESS GOODS
are offered by US at prices lower than the lowest
ID. Il l. MIrTELDORFER,
&C 2Tu. Th&Su 5s1 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
Rev HOOK.

The Story of BcyYL BY CHARLES
WOODWARD HUTsoy, Professor Of
Modern Languages IN the University
Of Mississippi, author of 1.-The Be-
ginnings of Civilization, "Out of a
Besieged City" &c. New York: JONI
Il. ALDEN. 1888. Paper, ljc. cloth,
Soc.
For sale by the nnhlisher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

~ tAt. " wa
C.P.EB rRGWYN. Principal an f-.-....
Trigo-omcry, Applied Mechanic. a.t ..
gineenng.
w. h HIGHA@. Instructor % Ar.t.,-..
s,ructioa.
II. X. GRlFFlrH, Instructor . Nr,s. ..
Sign.
J. W. LINK. Instructor q Ios'ri~-,s, ....
Ing.
WI. Il. FISKE. Asststant Instuar ..
mental Drawing.
WILLIAM l. SHEPPARD. Istr.tr .f -
Hand Draai.g
D. ". DIX SYLVIA, Assis.au. il.'r.
Hand Drawing.
W. q. WALLER. Instructor f
Classes b and q.
GEORGE P. MGRHlLI- Aessi1l. '....
Arithmetic lasses 70 anI'.
GEORGE $. CRENsuAW. Ils.r. t..
tc-Clsss A.
REUBEN sHRRgFFs, Ms'rar.- t ...
and Geometry.
W ". POOL. Instructor " rnt .r...
G.. II. URSER, Assistant i,.l..r
Keeping.
DIX. CHARLES II. CHuRrrY h.
Chemistry, Electricity. ..I i.I..
". ". BARROW. Assistant i. .r....-..
tuy, Electricity. ana Ily.-.
For particulars apply to Il.H.
Secretary, az b. Office .l 'ho f.-.t..
ComgTTEE OF SWHr >,Ho.L-N
HURST. Chairman; H.SEf c ....
SiNONS. se i-,lt.,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
Ranas Rnrnhaaaei.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, October The bonds
offered to-day aggregated 81, $50, 800 /;
accepted, SlSG, 900 at l07al0S for 4l's
and 1919 for As.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
VIRGINIA MECHANICS INlTIIrI,
SIGnT SCHOOL or TECHyo,0.
Practically freel
IEsrIrUTE HALL, . NORTH Nnr1 .ra4s-
SESSION or is.s,a

Fil-t Half Session Will begin M0NIAY, Il.
October I. isss; second Half session v. ...,
MONDAY NIGHT, February q. ...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

Salvation Oil, the great pain cure, is
sold by druggists and dealers in medi-
cine at % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
SEALSKID
J 4 { K R 7 s

in a variety Of shapes and choice
designs, trimmed and untTimmed.
Also, Persian and other Fancy
Jackets at very moderate prices.
FaShiOn-pIates, descriptive catalogue,
and price-liSt. Orders by mail, or
information desired, will receive Spe-
cial and prompt attention. Whea
customers are known TO the house or
satisfactory references are furnished
goods will be sent on approval
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND
L LIGHT INFANTRY BLU ES-GgNsRAL y
ORDgEs No. Z: lst. The Company vii assom- q
ble at their Armory THIS TUESDAY MOTT at n
So5cluck sharp for annual inspection by Lou II
tonaut-ColoLel stern, Inspector General
%. Also, " EDNESDAi MORNING az 9 O'Clock
sharp for parade.
by order SOL CUTCnEs. Captain command
ing II. r. VAUGHAN.
oc Pit First Sergeant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
" UNION DEMOCRATIC CLUB will meet at
theinciub-room TUESDAY, October %. prompt
ly Oh: 30 r. NJ. Friends desiring 70 psrtlclpsls
I'm Br demonstration will be supplied win
tore Us, and other clubs are respectfully re
quoked to fall in limo corner Of Eighteenth and
Main streets at 1880 =. NJ. Hon. Thomas X stock
dale, Hon. George d. Wise, Colonel fazeHell
Eilett and Colonel Richard +. BORNE will sd-
dress tho meeting. JOSEPH w. CARTER,
oc2lt. President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
DIAsOLVTIONH K rARTNtRSHGPs.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
OLD FIRM REESTABLISED.

Tho undersigned have thls day entered into a
co-gartnorship under the Grm-name Of
QUARLEs & McCURDY. to commence October /,
1883. TO transact the REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
In all is branches al tho Old siani, no. 1912
MAIN STREET, and respectfully solicit the con-
tinuod patronage Of friends and tho public gem
orally BIN QUARLES
re 3o-Gt II. A. MCCURDY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
MEETINGS.

~ HrNrnrTlNNT-"01" "
NTEMBERS OF RICHMOND,Ax
wi LODGE, No. 10, A. +. ANo A. LIN
You will please attend stated communi-
cation Of your Lodge al st. Adams Hail THIS
CTuesday) EVENING at 7.30 O'Clock sharp. All
Master Nasons In good standing arc fraternally
invited 10 attend.
By order Of w. FRED. PLEAsAsTs. Worshipful
Master
n. Q-It T. r. PARKER Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
7 EE d CO., %4S


Coney Island, Brooklyn, aui Jerome PARK
Jockey-Club races A direct wire % The race
track vivid description Of csrh raro given
whilo being run. Track odds received before
each race. TURF EXCltANGr.
al 26-2m' No. south rs lfth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
TIE PLACE 10 BUY Is WHERE YOU CAN
BUY THE CHEAPEST EVERYTHING
BEING EQUAL.


We claim 20 save You money on every article
you buy of US. AMI The following quotations will
convince you OF how low We are offering gods
though the few articles mentioned csn only
servs ~ an index OF what Ne ara doing. As they
give but faint ides Of the stock We carry.
DRESS GOODS.
Our stock Of DRESS GOODS H. new not Just
freshered W by the addition ~ p few new pieces,
but = clean pcly, bright, and fresh stock worthy
Of your inspection.
Pa.rhc Casnmeres az llc. yari worth IKE;
Cable wills as l0c. 3 yard worth EYE;
double width Serges - lev 70. yard worth DC. +;
Sgtlne Berbers al - O.. yard worth lo1c;
BrOcade POplins a. 1hc. yaru worth lt1c-;
Heuriottas. 3j inches WIDE, az Pc worth o.;
Hslriettas. 30 inches VIDE, 40 &c. worth 49,;
Hcuriottas. 40 incLes wide, al wool, at5Ic yard
worth 15c:
Henrlettas. i6 inches wiie all wool, At C9c yard
worth 81:
AlI-WOOi 1ricuts ~ DC. yard worth f0c.;
AIl-WOol Plaid Henris.tts at soc. worth s. %:
Habit Cloths. "a inches vide AZ j1c. worth Sc
BrOadclOtu. 81 inches wide, a. $40. worth tl.-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
OCHOOL BOOKSll

VlHREE NEW BOOKS-ROBERr
1 ELsMBRE. by Mrs. Humphrey Ward; PRE-
SiDENfIAL CAMPAIGN OF 1895, by an editor
Of that period; NECKLACE OF LIBERTY, BY
al alien
We have a large stock Of Leather Cases suita-
bic for carrying Exposition tickets.
Views OF Richmond.
THOMAS j. sTARKE & SONS.
sc l-Su, Tu&F3m 800 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
LACE CURTAINS.

We havo mover had such extraordinary good
values as We now have in this department Tho
patterns are new, and the prices lower than
ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02
DRESS GOODS.
SILKS.

FailIe Franchise az y2-. worth sl2J;
Faille Fraucaise attl.z5 worth -;
Satin kha1amA al sc. worth =
Satin RhadHma Al 90. worth s25;
Satin kladama at fLIs worth -;
satin khadzimer 81 ii.i7 worth sL50;
silk Plush at 49c. worth 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

Feeding notices in readinglnatter VPe
lines or less. 81: In nonpareil loaded. &c.
Card Of rates Tor more space furnished On APP
Vilenffou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-02

For particulars apply ta THOMAS
A.-.....r- - IL g.. l. -. L--------
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
RESOLUTIONS OF coHDoLzHcE.

WHEREAS, It has pleased the Grand
Master Of the Universe to remove from
us our late brother, William III. Collect,
and
WHEREAS, It is but just that fit
ting remembrance of his many virtues
should be had, therefore be it
RESOLVED, BY Marmaton Lodge No.
245. A. F. and A. NJ, that we are just
ly proud of him as q Mason, and onr
Order is dearer than ever TO US to-day,
because he contributed TO it so much
Of his time, his talent and his best
thought. AS citizen, he was upright
and noble in character, and o standard
of imitation to bis fellowmen.
Resolved, That we tender to the be-
reaved family and his aged parents our
sincere sympathy, and commend them
to the love and mercy of Him who do
eth all things well.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the records of this Lodge,
and an attested copy thereof be furnish
ed the bereaved family aud that copy
be sent to each Of the following papers
for publication Moran Herald, lola
REGISTER, and C0urGnt.
Death has taken him from us
'.The silver cord 10 loosed,
The golden bowl il broken"
Here is the limit Of deaths cruel
power. 1t cannot cross the threshold
of the life he lived with us; its silver
cord can never be l0osed, its golden
bowl is never broken.
H. B. ADAMS,
PHILIP Moss,
G. D. INGERSOLL,
Committee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08
T0THEcLAss OF IS. lola HIGH SCHOOL
[By Rev. n. b. Johnsonl

We are proud of the Class OF lightweight
And we want you to know and not to wait
Till the work and battle of life Is past
For us then to speak Of your goodly class.
YET, how many soul has wrought right we'll
And never friend would gladly tell,
You have done your work 80 good and SO true
That we see bright useful life for you.
Milton's monuments and eulogies fair
Can never atone for negligence glare;
Then build for the men as they pass along
Pyramids worthy the work they have done.
Ifyou have word to say, say 1t now.
And tighten some heart and brighten some
brow;
At the grave your words of love cannot do
All God and your friends expected Of you.
We would not fatter you and make 1t seem
That the rest Of life is an easy dream;
You are at the mine with Pickering ray,
To own its wealth means toiling night and
day.
Round you are the bones in the valley fair
OF . vast bright army who thought to dare
To bring.up the gold from.the deep dark mine,
But were slain by the enemies you'll find.
These enemies are want Of decision and stay
A desire on the musty shelf to lay;
o! what blade Of flashing deadly steel
These fierce determined enemies WELD.
We hope for you victory all the way,
And rich pure jewels for every day,
And that our pride Of to-day shall only b,
A prophecy that the future shall see.
.r q ~ = 90 June 1, lSSS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08

The social given by the Ladies' Aid Society,
Of the M. Z. Church, on Tuesday night Of last
and socially, taking in something over 81.
The Bronson band and number OF Bronson
young people were over.
The game Of base ball that was played here
last Saturday between LaHarpe and the second
nine Of Moran. resulted In Victory for the lat
ter by score of 20 to Is. The boys are going
to LaHarpe next Saturday and try another
The Christian Sunday School observed Chill
dren's Day last Sunday with full programme,
and to good audience.
!. =: Hobby returned ,. s. home last week from
he has been visiting his relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Lambeth's niece, Miss TennysOn,
from up near Kansas City. Is here on an ex-
tended visit.
The Bronson band was over Tuesday night and
treated the citizens to lot OF good music. In
return the ladies Of the Christian Church invit-
ed them up in the hall and treated them to
The NJ. T. Sunday School will observe Chill
dren's Day next Sunday with two programs.
| one at II O'Clock in the morning and the other
at !: As in the evening. All are invited.
week on short business trip. and heard Gov.
Martins speech ON Decoration Day.
The ladies Of the Christian Church gave an
Ice cream and strawberry supper on Tuesday
Nj strong, Moran, Kansas, is agent fol
the Walter A. Wood self-binder, mowers and
| reapere. anyone wanting anything In that
/ line will do we'll to call and see him. He
carries full line Of all other farm implements
Satisfaction guaranteed. June 81
w. +. Young at Moran will sell for CASH
13pounds OF graduated sugar for. ........S 81 .OI
4pOunds of nice ''C'' sugar for ..... 81 %
| 5 pounds of Arbuckles coffee for. 81 on
IL pounds OF nice prunes for ....... ..... 81 OF
II pounds OF nice currents for. ..... -. 81 O(
| 8 cans corn pumpkins, blackberries, tOma-
toes, raspberries etc. for. 81 .Ot
| q boxes matches for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9:
| Nice salt fish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
| Lemons, oranges. jell, maple syrup, dried
| fruits and full line Of staple and fancy gro
ceries. notions, woOdenware, cookery, cutlery
and coal at the lowest legitimate prices in thu
county.
| nu
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08

THERE has been considerable chuck
ling in certain quarters lately over the
alleged prospect Of a repeal of the
-prohibitory law in Maine. The Repub-
lican State Convention last month, 500
strong. conclusively set the matter at
rest by the following resolution, passed
unanimously.
Resolved, That the republicans OF
Maine renew their declarations of hos
tility to the liquor saloons, whose in
fluence is ever injurious to American
homes and pernicious In municipal,
State and National politics.
The report originated in the fact that
Gen. Neal Dow, the veteran prohibi.
ZIONIST who was nominated for Mayor
of Portland by about 100 third party
people, and adopted by the democrats
was badly defeated by the republican
nominee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-08

ALBERT GRIFFIN, one of the dele
gates at large to the Chicago Conven.
ton is In favor Of some declaration on
the Temperance question indicated by
the following heading to petitions to
the Convention, which are being cir.
culated.
To the National Rep. Convention:
The undersigned, republicans, earn
estly urge the incorporation of such q
plank in the National platform as will
every where favor the passage and
enforcement of the most effective laws
for the restriction or suppression OF
the saloons that public opinion will
sustain. We do not demand: unwise
haste, or the adoption Of any particu.
lar measure or method in every local
ity, but we can approve of no plar
that even suggests double dealing, and
will be satisfied with nothing lest
than the adoption of the policy o.
"Protecti0n for american Home,
against the Saloon" by the harmon.
ious action of Congress and legislatures
each within it's proper jurisdiction.