davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-01-16
old Man GILBERT.
By ELIZABETH W. BELLAMY,
("KAMBA THoRPE,')
Author of -Four Oaks" "Littie Joan
ad," Etc.

Copyrighted. All rights reserved. Published b!
special arrangement with the Bedford Company
New York;
When he was not with Furnival Mich
olas devoted himself to Flora, doing al
that young man may to win maideni
favor; for he did ardently desire TO wiz
his cousins favor that he might count
upon her womanly sympathy.
Missy ragged over this state of things.
"Brer Nicholas amt no mo- use to me
than a'settin' hen," she declared. 1t re
CURED Glory-Ann's strictest vigilance tC
keep the child from dogging the steps OF
the two young people.
AS for Flora, she was sorely perplexed,
Nicholas had never been so attractive to
her as now. Alone with his pretty cousin
he abandoned all pretence to gayety, and
gave himself up to a sadness that was not
without its fascination for "a young girls
heart; and there were moments when
Flora hardly knew whether she preferred
her cousin or Aleck Gage.
And there was Aleck Gage coming
every few DAYS. "Wonder what makes
him such fool!" was the colonel's I'M
spoken comment. ''But it's Flora's privi-
lege to keep him dangling"
Nicholas did not quit the parlor or the
piazza when Aleck came now, and he
always made one of the party when a
walk was proposed; but when once they
were out in the shrubbery, Nicholas dis.
appeared.
This was Missy's hour of triumph,
when she pounced upon her brother, and
bore him off to inspect q birds nest, to
carve lier name i'm the bark Of tree, to
make etchings with thorn upon the
leaves of the century plant.
And this was also young Alexis hour,
when he waxed eloquent and confiden-
tial; though never hint would his sense
of honor permit him to breathe of the
glimpse that had been given him of
Nicholas Thorne's heart.
In this state of things Flora was sorry
for Nicholas, and angry with him, too.
Often she fancied that he was upon the
point of speaking but lacked the cour-
age, which was indeed the case. She
wished he could speak, that they might
come to an understanding; and yet she
dreaded to have him speak, knowing
what wrath and bitterness would follow
upon her answer. Every member of the
family, she was well aware, would take
Nicholas part; everybody would blame
her except Aleck Gage. If Nicholas
would only be content to be brother!
And all that Nicholas desired was that
Flora should he to him as sister.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-01-16
CONFESSION.

The days went by; the moon that had
lighted old Gilbert while he played the
spy in Eden bad waned and vanished,
and the crescent that succeeded had ex-
panded to the full orbed glory of the
nights of June; the warm air was heavy
with perfume and vocal with the mock
ing birds rapturous song.
These were nights no lover could afford
TO lose, and Aleck Gage did not fail to
take advantage of them; time and again
was he visitor at Thorne Hill when the
colonel little suspected his presence.
Nicholas and Flora would stroll out after
tea, and after tea would Aleck arrive and
join them in some remote alley of the
extensive shrubbery.
His appearance was the signal for
Nicholas to retire and mediate in soil
tude, a solitude that Missy did not now
intrude upon. For Missy had invented
a new amusement for these nights of
June. With Amity as audience, and the
wide scuppernong arbor on the confines
of the vegetable garden to serve as a
stage, she had given herself up to the
fascination of private theatricals. The
dusty volumes in the recesses of the dor
mer windows supplied her quick fancy
with material, and now she was Puck,
now Ariel, sometimes the Queen of
Faerie, or again the Ghost in "Hamlet,"
a favoritc character that froze the blood
in Amity's veins; and not infrequently
she was her genuine self, raging against
her handmaiden's stupidity. All this
was In preparation for long promised
visit from Lottie and Bess Henry, with
whose assistance Missy hoped to accom-
pfish something very delightful in the
way of histrionic art.
No one inquired what the child was
doing with herself during these moonlit
hours; Glory-Ann, satisfied that her
troublesome charge was somewhere with
Amity, held her little court in the
kitchen; the colonel and Miss Elvira and
Flora's mamma talked on the back
piazza, content to leave the young peo-
pie the freedom of the front premises.
"Flora, my daughter, take your shawl"
Mrs. Leonard always said, and it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

ORBNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, sHENAN-
" doah County. Va, +. 1ennsy Co., lessees and
p prop Bear Mallow hsallns Arsenic, sui
phnr ana Iron springs Bowling alley, shooting
splendid rides and drives Largest swimming pool in
virginia Hot and cold baths. The three hotels are
snppned with water from the mountain. seven cot
taxes; Accommodations for 600 Altitude ., 800
No mosquitoes; DR.. c. ". Chancellor OF Baltimore
and DR. T. Chamberlain OF ashnyton will in at
tendance Prof. Shroeders brass and string band will
furnish music. Address n. TENNEl 4 Co. National
Orkney Springs. ap..,-.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Still. AT Ir.

Wsdout l., any body sell anything lower than We
We don't ssi soos instsli nor On time with
your notes We tried several times and found the
sAyns that time is money eHnas true bu; u:i-
fortunately :r the other Kept tie money The
C.IIy kini If notes take nov uue!e Sans and
they axe ineiined 10 lie green and bank rejects
tAesi..
I-qu4r- Nasoas Jars e6s doxsn- 2-Qua-t Mason's
Jars. 81. ~ doken- Wire Doors. With ssTnxs white
lnob. scr,w hooks. &c. el- Ice Cream frvezer. 2
quart. sl.25. 3-quart. si-oo; 4quzrt. %. &c
Refrigerator. O.. s5 TO e25; very nire one with
eoo.sr. ssS Preserving Kettles. porcelain lined. ,
quart. IL. SQusrt. Sc. 6-quart. 4Sc. S-quarf
Uoc 1o9lsTt. sc. 12-quart. SIS l4-quart. DC
c.ns-s~.t Chairs. &c. good Rocking cs.air. all
wood. high back. ssc. Lawn Bench for three persons
els0 Rustic B~nrhes 80 80 TO o.. %. sixfoot liz
tension Table. ~ ~. LAr<e sise Bent-b<ek Dining
Chairs. 81. Solid Oak SUITE sl6: large suites
-. 90 ~, s+O s45 a.. Psrior Suites. s2s. 80 TO
H9o- For tos we show you Handsome kus su,te. tuii
SIC, with - rng edge woVen-w wire Cots. 15 and
siss t1boSs 81 POUNDS, cha ke;a feathers. eos.
"a. u tai. .iIs Of amer grades All hsIr Mattress 70
tl2 30 We claim 20 have the only plsrs IN wash
lnxton wh-re yon can furnish house cosuplsts. ke
n.sIubsr. cuz On terms cheap for ash We dont
want credit trade We bsii~Vs n . moral wrong
charge sV iur siisooard that -. 80 81 for
sh.ir. eostin[ s prefer 20 ssl them for cash
Ne vii save you somsshins all along. Don't doubt
I'll yoa ry.
-eoUBLE sroRES
~ Islo sad isla ~ - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Italian shepkeep.r. Mis-. American.

The presence In Italy Of signor Corte, for
msriy the Italian consul at New Orleans, who
was given leave of absence by his government
that he might return TO Italy and lay the facts
Of the iynching affair before the authorities,
has attracted almost no notice in Rome. The
newspapers are leaving him severely alone.
One seldom hears now any .allusion made to
the New Orleans lynching. Few American
tourists are now In Rome. The shopkeepers
complain Of their loss, BY reason Of the d.
verting Of American travel 70 other countries
A the stoppage Of the American travel ee-
Cured In the hsighth Of the season, many Of
the shopksspsrs say their lossss have been very
great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
jaw Gould,s N.rrow E,cape.


jay Gould had narrow escape from being
ground to pieces by Hudson River rail-
road train a few days ago at Irving
ton-on-t he-Hrdsor. The other morning
as lie aud few others stepped across
the tracks at the station to take the $50 train
to the city west-bound express hove in sight,
coming at high rate of speed. Its track was
the one between the station and the local train
and standing on il all oblivious to danger were
Mr.. Gould and his feilow-travelers. station
hand saw the express and gave sharp yell of
danger, at which all save Mr.. Gould turned
quickly and leaped back to the station plat
form. Mr.. Gould's thoughts were apparently
miles away, for his head was bent and he Wa
perfectly hesdless Of his peril. Baggage
Master BARNARD jumped TO the track and grab
bing the railroad king BY the collar isrked him
back upon Tie platform and before the abssnt-
minded millionaire knew what Il wa al about
the express had Numbered by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Charge. Against Consul Le.na,,,

Collector of Port Phelps Of San Francisco has
preferred charges Of a serious nature against
United States Consul Leonard, stationed al
shanghai, China Leonard is charged with
iudorsing fraudulent Chinese certificates al
lowing Chinese TO land at American ports.
Phelps has evidence that fifteen Chinese re-
Gently landed on these fraudulent certificates.
some of whom paid as high as $500 to Consul
Leonard for his SIGNATURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q The EVENING STAR Is read every day by
more than three-four,hs Of the population Of
the city in which it is printed who are able to
read. This r,cud cannot be matched by that Of
any other newspaper IN TIE toord'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
DENTISTRY.

THE EVANS DENTAL PARIloRs, 1911 PA AVE.
4 NV 1esth sxtractsd positively without pain o.
DANGER py onr painless eyeseEna harmless ve<rptabo
vspor IN use hy ~ only as effects ars plessni md
uans,ent Artificial teeth. crown and teSdge work. 81
reasonable prices. spiS,Sss
nk. STARR PARSONS, yIH ST, COZ Z NV
trst-ciaa gold and other nllings y -<iAiiy Ap-
crowns end pilates inverted mh.S
nkNTAL lNfIkhAkY.-NAIIONAL UNTyFR-
~ afy, corner 18th and y. ". Open = to & III fas
cost Of nlAterlAas. reissr
II Rec DENTAL IFFIRNARY.-TEETH FIIITO
sno sruncssi fss<h i2ssssd Without chsrFs, szcsps
ss sSs ., .s sas cG ss {sd,.ssy ~
epea ts0sn Octohsr = - Juas ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
n DErTRxISATIoS


i"NiNAiioN
IN" iAI' @ 'h@ We'ded 10 isy ASIDE rev dOi-
f-- VII r's'ii IH~rVeioHs-S IN ayesrs'ine-
svsrrs
Attn. 49,, o,,.n,.. ~,,, .,,.,o,
-, :. ~ ~. - 81, -
= .1S'e 800
not Ds 10oEs tIoe<h Us price De aouDiS thrown away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Fa,,ur. of Another Leather Firm,

100 Pearl street, Boston, with q branch house
in New Orleans, have assigned to E. L. lead,
president Of the National Exchange Bank.
The liabilities are said to be SS00,000 to
SsOO mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
The Meet az Hagerstown and the Clubs That
Will BE Represented

SOME Will. SEND TEAMS AND OTHERS WILL PRE-
SENT INDIVIDUAL SUPERINTENDENT THE
LOCAL wHEELMEN ARE EXPECTED TO GIVE A
GOOD ACCOUNT OF THEMSELVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
RAILROADS.

RIcHNoNp AND DaSyiLIk RAILRosD CO
ser stst0n. wsshinrtoa. D. c.
sn. g; Ss,r sas isr ss ri q 81
aw-r White sulrhur sIriISs sonass,s a. I'm hiarx
siisa. Mytheyii.. Brssioi. SnSaS.iis. cl.ssssss.s
ii rs s.m:-D..Iy scr Manassas. wsrr~s,.. ana
Esugu,er White N phur sIslnxs. culpep-r orsnss
for sss"noa ana %s,s sasaT sT aso s sss ~
lsncelnrs; D,pviIle. er.-nslsro and .satioas 90
ern NORTH carolina Dlvsion CasrioTte and sisilSn.
Charlotte nivl.on 20 Atlanta. wssS oona ,on az !.
made in rnlon station for all pracipal Iolats ssuh
pullman butte, s-.rrr, New Ycrs and w.shinr-oa
70 Nisnt. c.nosstSs WITH Iniin,sS se.psr A,.ni.
nan esi-r to Metnphsr Via birmingham. unite. at
Ss. an. al s ss ss Ssn s.. s,s S ,Ss
kno.yllle VIA sshvi,le sbd Not spTinsS.
sirsssar and @ .is;aas: s''p '""'' '''
fs9 Z. n, Daily except SUNDAY Tor wArrenton AMI
= % !, NJ Is. u s..wRsfliSSiox AND SOUTH
cent 1rHin Of Inuish vsstisued RsI.oss. consss,as
nfa~ins hern Dinins. si-eiins and Bgnr,,
and NOS, s-sasn' cut and iu,at1oas p-.srn. bull,
iis tr.. in connessieS .,t, fsss-ss H. ~. -
:. -sins 81 and sboss nsua flI,rn harvest r
as ncnise come as sas. r,S a. last tr nRs
Mersdls Sss osi n. m0n , and foe ss@pas
Ill. u COP M DAILY, southern E,r'r,~. Cor L-ueA.
stsuohs western North aroma ID vision. Charlotte
Anu >isots soutl Carolina plNisiuu Aax u.ta snf
sisIlons ailan,a and CI.ri ito niSison 10 Aiisnia
Nhsir sohi.e.tion h nace an tuion Station tor al
lork TO Atlanta.
Pullman baae, Sleeper New yors 20 Eno.,n,, VA.
r snS,nouIs, pAnNiie, Salisbury aud Western North
Pullman Banet Sleeper. Washington to New orl..u.
Va Ntsnta. Montgomery and hoei.
ihAaNSoN AAShlNOlO> ANDOHIO DIVISION
.sAee Warrington a m. dAlly. a - y M daily and
~ IN, eftetf sunday. heturnin- arrive WASH
es 80 IA and ~ pin daily. and ;Si M.
Ihronsi trains from the South via chxrio,,. ana
pshNlle arrive IN Washing tun 50 IN IS a IN
anu ~ y M, and irvI Chariot ssil.e and Warrssl-
"n - Az a M strasugrs l,zal a. a. a ma
.a"s. niesl'ing Ca res.rN attain amt insarlustion
l1hshed ahu haesare chesked ~ Ofhe l.sbO penn-
.tss ave aud q, PASSENGER station, l.npsyv.nIs
!eo Jas l. TAILOR. t,euerAl PHes. Agent.
,hksApkAkk AND OHIO RAILWAY.
scheinle 10 efecf May % fsoi
"a - Leave mon pel-st. III aud a street,.
AOls All Tor NespOrf News. tia potUt Co,,{o-. -.
NwioiI Dolly. Arrive At Old Roinf al 81 ar !,
anu Norioik ~ 10 pm
zPm,; N mat Ltpress daily for station. IN VIZ.
Slpla, West Virginia. hentu,ky and tanrinn.s
Ne-nOnle sieepers and entire train run throa~s
WITHOUT change 10 Cincinnati, ARRIVING Al : ,os -.
plnius car 10 Chiffon Forge. serving lunch ana
IL ;lO r. r. V. restibu.e Liratt.i daily soata
chan-e 20 Cincinnati. Ne~fibule Sl.,I-r sor I.s'
lngtOn and Louisville Pullman y. n, .r. u,..,. a.
rcCeiNe las sensers nj D..
ofnoes. DIS and Al feansy ynnia svenu.
..s II. ". FULLER
oenefai FA--snfer Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

ZEE MAR
N SUMNER RESORT
vii reopen June 15 Has well-shaded lawn. nns
mountain water. hot and cold baths porticoes, ipe
scenery and large rooms. Address J. NJ. BELL,
1e19-2w Haxerstown. Nd.
WOODLAwN, ROCKVILLE, ND, WILL BE
term. apply at the CLARENDON HOTEL. 14th and
New YORK ave-. ap23-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

GTkAMER ''WAKEFIELD"
y Leaves 9Th st. wharf ON MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at am. Rsturilinx TUESDAY,
fh1DAI and SUNDAY evenings.
For Nonlini Greek, Va, ana st. Clements Bay ~.
touching At intexmesiizts ianuangs.
'kassenxer accommodations nrst-clasa~
Z. ". RIDLEY
W Genera Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
PROFESSIONAL.

MME. FRANCIS CARD AND TRANCE MEDIUM,
w life given from cradle to leaves for Atlantic
City July those wishing to consult her will do st
once. S13 North Carolina ave. q. Open daily and
Sunday, jea5-2ts
Mrs. E. v. SMELL, CLAIRvOYANT AND BUSI-
u ness medium. can be consulted at parlors at 904
New York ave. NV. 3e1S-2ws
advertising clairvoyant, sstrologer and medium In
this city; Has wonderfu prophetic gift Of second
stolen property brinss separated together. causes
speedy marrisges gives succsss in business
cities and all in trouble viii save time and money by
coming to the right place At he succeeds where
others have failed. C0nvncss skeItical and adj
yertises only what he can DC; Az business connden-
9to q. Open Sundays- Residsncs 47S Ut. between
~ and 9th sts southwest. my3024ts
NINE. RAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
l voyaut and astroJogDt, the seventh dauxter born
with caul. has wonderful hsaiinx power. nanss
and lucky dats< Don't fau 70 ssS tasiady. Room 70.
NO y -. .. 3A6-18ts
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18

from Wilson. Mr.. Rager's nomination
was Of course made unanimous. Aftel
some other less important business
the convention adjourned.
We found our reporters account
very entertaining reading ourselves,
SO We give it thus ct length to our
readers. It leaves comment almost
unnecessary. Mr.. RACER, the nominee,
is, we understand, q lawyer of some
ability, who would stand fair chance
If his opponent were a man of ordinary
size. We are not so familiar with the
condition of affairs in our neighboring
counties, but if they are of like mind
with Allen, Judge Shllwell,s vote
will be little affected by Ragner's cali
didacy. The Peoples Party was GER
tainly not acting in the interests of
the people when they put a man i'm
nomination. Every fair minded man
recognizes the uniform justice of Judge
Stillwell's decisions, and the unusual
ability and dignity with which he has
graced the judiciary. And everybody
knows that his reelection would be
the best thing for the district.
The event will show too, we venture
to say, that they have not acted to
Mr.. RACERS interest. They have,
however, added to the interest of the
campaign. Otherwise. the action was
superfluous.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1891.
THEPEoPLE's PARTY CONVENTION
They nominate RACER for Judse-Mr. Foast
the Allen CoaMty Nominee-Scme Anus
ing Speeches.

The Peoples Party held a conven
ton at Chanute last Saturday to pu
in nomination a candidate for judg
in the 9TH district. J. l.. Shinn wa
chairman and c. E. Allison secretary
The committee on credentials fount
that there were so delegates from VIII
son, Is from Neosho, p from Allen
and % from Woodson.
The following resolutions were sub
mitted by the proper committee:
The Peoples Party assembled, proud
of its history and achievements in tn,
last, and confident of victorious, sue
cessful and useful career in the future
do declare as the basis of its politica
faith and practice as follows:
First, we demand that the Presi
dent, Vice President and United
States Senators be elected by a direct
vote of the people.
Second, We demand the free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
Third, We demand the abolition
of National Banks and the substitu,
ton of green blacks or treasury notes
for National Bank currency in a suffi-
cient volume to transact the business
OF the country, and that they may be
made legal tender for all debts both
public and private.
Forth, We demand governmental
control and regulation, State and Ma.
tional of all systems of transportation
and communication i'm the interests OF
the people, and that all corporations
and public institutions of like char
acter should be held and made subor-
dinate to public interests.
Fifth, We demand such vigorous
and effective legislation, State and
National, as will suppress and utterly
destroy all monopolies, combinations
and trusts that interfere with or at
tempt to limit the production or to
regulate the prices of the common nee
essaries of life.
Sixth, we demand effective legisla-
ton for the protection of the rights
and interests of the farmers, mechan-
les, laborers and producers of actual
wealth in the United Sta ties.
Seventh, We demand such a revis-
ion of the tariff laws as will be to the
interest of the people and in the inter-
ests of honesty and economy in the
administration of the Government.
Eighth, We demand the passage of
laws prohibiting alien ownership of
land and that Congress take action to
devise some plan to obtain all lands
now owned by alien and foreign syn
dicates for speculative purposes, and
that all lands held by railroads and
other corporations in excess of such as
are actually in use and needed by them
TO be reclaimed by the Government
and held for actual settlers'only.
Ninth, We demand a service pen
sion for all honorably discharged SOL
diers and sailors.
Tenth. We demand an honest and
economical administration of county
affairs in the interests Of the tax pay
ers instead of Office holders.
After the adoption of the resolu-
tons, the vote of each delegation was
ascertained. Mr.. Powers, chairman
of the Allen Co. delegation, reported
as follows: ALLEN county win cast
"a votes for Oscar Foust. Now, in re-
gard to Mr.. Foust I would say. he has
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18
4 Merry Party.

Miss Jessie Hart, who has Just fin
ished her fifth year, and Miss Esther
Freed. just eight. gave joint birth
day party last Saturday at Miss Jes-
sizes home. Thirty four of their little
friends spent happy afternoon
swinging in the hammocks and play.
ing games. The supper table present
ed very pretty scene when the chill
dren demurely bowed their heads
while little Miss Freed gave thanks.
Master Dean Benton had the enviable
distinction of being the only gentle
man present. The other guests were
Misses Julia Mcclure, Stella Jennings,
Fannie Chastain, Susie Miller, Hazel
Stephenson, Florence Mitchell, Jessie
Bartles, Jennie Arnold, Daisy Croak-
er, Maud Beck, Pasta Myers, Ella
Freed, Anna Ewart, Nettie Wise.
Grace Miller, Caddie Hart, Margue-
rite Stephenson, Phila Stephenson,
Susie McCarty, Sarah Ewing, BERTHE
Edgar, Addie Edgar, Alma Colgin,
Georgia English, Grace Wood, Theo
Robinson, Grace Patterson, Grace
Reimert. Anna Bailey, Dirty Richi-
son, Grace Davis, Minnie Wixon.
Hattie Swiga art. Misses Daisy Noble
and Madge Sumner assisted very ac-
ceptably in entertaining the little folks
with music.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell DIR Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds up
on this condition. If you are afflicted
with cough or cold or any throat
lnng or chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a
fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle aud have
your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that
DIR. Kings New Discovery could be
relied on. 1t never dissapoints. Trial
bottles free at w. J. Evans drugstore.
Large size soc and Sl.OO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18
For Sale or Trade.

Notices under this heading will be inserted
one week free OF charge for all subscribers tn
the REGISTER Any such excepting those reg
ularly engaged in the mercantile businessl hav-
ing anything to sell or trade, or wanting To buy
anything, are cordially invited to use this col
umn'l
q W. Field. Ia miles south of Moran has n
yearling steers and 10 yearling heifers for sale
Been no bull with them this summer All my
raising and short horn stock.
wanted-eyerybody to know that nv sale
comes OF at II o'clock. sept %, 81, at nv place
two miles west OF Moran. Come anil sE-e NV
Perceeron horses short-horn cattle and Pollard
China hogs. Send for circular , q SosroN
big bargain Is acres 81 good corn for SAX,
as IL stands, in the FIELD. one-haif mile north of
ter Canatsy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18
Public Sale of Trotting Horses.

As l desire to change my location,
will sell at bubble sale, at my farm, 3
miles northeast of Moran, at D. m.
on Tuesday. Sept. 10, 1891: Twenty
four head of brood mares, sucking
colts, 2-year old fillies and a few geld,
ings, all highly trotting bred but not
standard bred, sired by the following
well known stations: walter III. 666N
standard, Arlington, Prince Orleans,
Fred Sp-ague and others. See large
bills for breeding. Time given until
Nov. 4. 1892, purchasers giving notes
with approved security, drawing 10
per cent interest. Ten per cent dis
count for cash. J. =. MARTIS-