The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07


afternoon. The able and interesting
address of Rev. J. B. Ford, was listen
ed to with the closest attention ant
was frequently applauded- 1t was
full Of the true spirit of patriotism.
Excellent music was furnished for the
occasion. After the exercises in the
hall, an immense thrOng Of people
marched down to the cemetery, led by
the members of the G. A. r. Then
followed the Sons of Veterans. and the
people of the town and vicinity. The
Rock Creek School came in q body
with appropriate banners to participate
in the parade and other exercises. The
graves of the diseased soldiers haG
been previously marked and were ali
tastefully decorated, after which the g
A. Il. services were pronounced by the
chaplain and the usual salute was fired.
This day furnishes an excellent op
portunity for inspiring the young with
aspirlt Of true loyalty and patriotism,
1t is with particular qualification
that we notice the mutual interest
manifested between Humboldt and
our city relative to educational mat.
tiers. About fifty of our people went
to Humboldt two weeks ago to witness
the commencement exercises of the
Humboldt High School. Last Friday
evening large number Of Humboldt
people came up to attend the gradual
ting exercises of our High School
Among the number were the follow.
ing: Messrs. James Flynn, Charles
Chambers, ]. Wilmington, 0. Divil-
bliss, Chas. nellie, Winnie Scott, John
Squires, G. G. Barber, r. Drake, Jas.
Mckinley, Howard Andrews, Jos. An.
drews. Frank Andrews, Jas Brady,
Tom Noble. Misses Mamie Osborn,
Mamie Drake, Carrie Noble. Katie
Gallagher, Jessie Moore, Lima KIM
berlain, Mary Waggoner, Louie Wag-
goner, Ida Rowland, Clara Smith,
Villa Webster, Alta Squire. Emma
Wakefield, Lille Webster, Lille
Grath, Annie Grath, Bette Hotten-
stein, M. E. Chamberlain, Grace Bar
Der.
Not fit but an expression of deligt.
"About a week ago. says a LosAnge-
les, Cal, druggist, "a Chinaman came
in with lame shoulder. sold him
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and guaranteed that it would cure
him. He came in again last night.
and as coon as he got inside the door
began to swing his arms over his head
like an Indian club swinger. I thought
the blame fool had fl, but he finally
stopped long enough to say; "Medi-
cine velly fine; allie same make me
feel plenty good" Cbamberlain's
Pain Balm, is without an equal for
sprains, rheumatism. aches, pains or
lame back. For sale by all druggists.
VIM. Cutsinger and VIM. Radner
were arrested last week and brought
before Justice Shelter, charged with
assault upon Henry II. Howell. Cut
singer was acquitted, but Radner was
found guilty and fined ST and costs to
be paid any time within ten days.
Immediately after the trial the defend
ants took steps TO have the complain
ing witness arrested for assault with a
deadly weapon, whereupon the latter
proposed that if this suit was dismiss
ed he would pay the fine and costs
that had been assessed against Mr..
Radner. This was agreed to and it
was so arranged. So Mr.. Howell has
had the pleasure not only of being as
saulted but of paying the fine-amount.
ing in all to some S30-of the fellow
who assaulted him.
Mr.. Moore, the postmaster at Brad
shaw, Va, after reading an advertise
ment of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarIhoes Remedy, concluded TO
try bottle of it. He says: 81 used
it in two cases for collie and three for
diarrhoea with perfect satisfaction.
One dose gave relief in every case but
one and that was q bad case of collie
and required the second dose. L have
handled great deal of patent medi-
cine as agent aud for my own use, but
never tried any that gave 80 good re-
suits as "Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diorrhoea Remedy" For sale st
% and 90 cents per bottle by all drug
gists.
The county commissioners met as a
board of equalization Oh Monday and
Tuesday. They increased the assess
ment on horses in Elm, Humboldt and
Salem townships twenty per cent; on
cattle in Humboldt city. forty per
cent; and on horses in Humboldt city
fifty per cent. The contract of furnish
ing lumber for the improvement Of
the poor asylum was awarded to A. l..
Taylor. Carl McManuus and Tecum-
sch were released from Jail.
The music furnifned ut the Com
meucement exercises, by the two
choirs was especially good and was
not only well rendered. but it was
fully appreciated by the large intelli.
gent audience. The parts taken by
Messrs. Port and Rodman, added much
to the effect. Maude Richards and
Beulah Reimert always preside hand.
somely at the instrument.
We sold our residence property this week to
Mrs. Amanda Scranton, and we now occupy
Craig property in the south part of Town. The
fact of the matter is, we just hal 20 sell, Our
turnps were gone. our money was gone ana
our credit was gone .-IGieS CeHter Democrat.
And only last week the Democrat
with its two contemporaries, was get.
ting rich" from the munificeDt patron.
age that came to them by reason OF the
rushing business doing at Yates Cen
ter!
Isaac Beatty, of Piqua, aged thirty.
three wears, who had been sick with
consumption for long time, died
Saturday Jue l. He was loved by hi:
neighbors and will be greatly missed
by the community and the Methodist
church of which he was member,
His funeral sermon was preached at
Piqua, June 2. by Rev. S. w. Gamble
The social given by the young mis-
sionaries at Lilly Casmire's Oh Tues
dav evening was q most enjoyable
affair. The house was full to over
flowing, but Miss Lilly, who knows
how to please and entertain. was fully
equal to the occasion. Every one
present speaks in terms of highest