Newspaper Page Text
flWffEffrWffraBBMHIMMHWWB1BMBIWIfflP'BWHFlW1WT"Ti "7niKrwwTMirTTrMWIIFiriiwiwiaiiwiiiiMii,wiiirii rmwn himmm i '- ' " "" "" ." -in iimMgwi .1,''. .1. ' ' ;
spKfgr:
r
"V - Vi-- 'isfii-.-T -i k. J V-" EftBBT5f-!' -ft?!!-4 - - -"rvr -V ,XT3r-5
--JpCf7 v .. .v a1. . . .-. .-- . - - -
- .'
ri?i?Jr,-.-. -sav . .t -v- rr .vs. ,j ' - . '" rr " - s' or.,. -.' . -.- - . - .- . i - i. ":" ray;-1 - --l. . - .' --j"av ae-wrx.- "tiHr Mt." - Tt&n -J - -.t -. " -. .-v-".
m
THE REGISTER.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1875.
range Ptredorn.
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
OFFICERS OF THE ALLEN CO. GRANGES.
COUXTY COUXCIL. POSTOTTICE.
ICCoppy, Master, Humboldt
AG Jones, Secretary JJ
BD Allen, County Agent, JoU
COVSTT RELIEF COMMITTEE.
James Faulkner, I. ...Iola
Bl) Allen, Iola
DEER CREEK GRAXOE.
BLDrerain, Master
J G Jordan, Secretary,
..Carlyle
..Carlyle
DtAMOXV GRAXGE,
J Martin, Master Eliiabethtown
G L Smith, Secretary. Elizabetbtown
CRESCEXT VALLEY GRAXGE
JVanRiper.Master,.... Iola
J C Kelso, Secretary, Ilumboldt
ELM CREEK GRAXOE.
3 1, Arnold Master Iola
J Delaplain, Secretary, Iola
ELS.YORE GRAXGE.
J W Donahoe, Master, Elsinore
Al stout, secretary, rasuiun:
IMPERIAL GRAXGE.
I, C Manger, Master, Iola
S Young, secretary, Iola
, iXDOSTMAL GRAXGE.
Wiw st.nlev Master Iola
Alex straubeumuller. Secretary, , .Iola
IOLA GRASGE.
It Cook.Master,
Sallie Lackens, secretary.
..Iola
..Iola
BETHEL GRASGE.
J Y Young, Master, Jeddo
J T Spruul, Secretary, Jeddo
XEOSIIO VALLEY GRAXGE.
NHanktns, Master Iola
Jas Woodin, Secretary, Iola
MAPLE GROVE GRAXGE.
JAG Saley, Master Humboldt
EL Moore, Secretary Humboldt
MAYFLOWER GRAXGE.
W E HoTbrook, Master Geneva
C Knowlton, Secretary Geneva
ODEXSE GRAXGE.
K V Blair, Master, Odense
S V Wisborg, Secretary ,, Odense
ROCK HILL GRAXGE.
A Cosine, Master, ,
E Lowe, Secretary, , ,
..Iola
..Iola
01VL CREEK QRAXGE.
I C Cuppy, Master, . . , , ,
J Lansighot, Secretary,
.numboldt
...Humboldt
limit rmb ltresibc.
CULINARY POETRY.
In the GotWs Lady Bool "Recipes"
the following culinary couplets are well
calculated to make one hungry, while at
the same time they convey useful in
formation :
Always have Lobster sauce with salmon.
And put mint sauce your roasted lamb on.
Veal cutlets d ip in egg and bread crumb.
Fry till J oil see a brownish red come.
Grato Gruyeie cheese on macaroni;
Slake the top crisp, but not too bony.
In venison gravy, current Jelly,
Mix w'ih old port see Francalellt,
In dressing salad mindth's law,
With two hundred yolks use oje that's raw.
Roast ve.il with rich slock gravy serve,
And picked mushrooms, too, observe.
Coast iork, tant apple sauce, past doubt,
Is Ham'et with the Prince left out.
Your mutton-chops with paper cover.
And nuke them amber b.-own all over .
Broil lightly your beefsteak to fry it,
Argues contempt of Christian diet.
Kidneys a line flavor gain
By stewing them in good champagna.
Buy stall-fed pigeons; when you've got them,
The way to cook them is to pot them.
Woodgrouse are dry when grumps have marred
'em
Before you roast 'em always lard 'em.
To roast spring chickens is to spoil 'em
Just split 'em down the back and broil 'em.
It gives true epierres the vjpors
Tosee boiled muiton minus capers.
Boiled turkeys, gourmands know, of course,
Is exquisite with celery sauce.
The cook deserves a hearty cuffing,
Who serves roast fowls with tasteless stuffing.
Smelts require ejgs and biscu't powder
Don't put fat poik in your clam chowder.
Egg sauce few make it right, alas!
Is good with blueQsh or with bass.
, Nice oyster sauce gives zest to cod
A flsh, when fi-esh, to least a god.
Shail, stuffed and baked, is most delicious;
TwouM have electrided Apicius.
Hoisted in paste a haunch of mutton
Might make ascetics play the glutton.
But one might rhyme for weeks this way,
And still have lots of things to say.
And so I'll close, fur, reader mind,
Thiols about the hour Idine.
How to Can Corn.
'Mrs. Emma Moody, Lady Assistant
Steward, Mt. Vernon, Ind., Grange com
municates to the Hoosicr Patron the fol
lowing plan for canning corn :
1. Get the best sweet corn, scald it on
the ear and cat it off while hot, put a
pan orer a kettle of boiling water, to
keck it hot until you get enough to fill a
can. Have some weak brine boiling in
a porcelain kettle. Fill your can within
an inch of the top with corn ; cover the
bottom with brine, leaving room for it
to swell, seal the can while boiling hot.
2. Dissolve one and one-fourth ounces
of tartaric acid in one half pint of water,
cut the corn lrom the cob; put it in a
vessel over the fire and bring toa boiling
point-; to each pint of corn allow one ta
blcspoonful of the solution. Boil one
half hour, stirring occasionally, then put
the corn in quart fans and seal tightly.
When wanted for use, put the corn into
a bowl and stir in two thirds of a tea
spoonful of coda to each qnart of corn.
Let it stand one hour before cooking.
3. Cut the corn off the cob and pack
closely in quart cans.; then solder so that
every particle of air is excluded; set the
cans in a kettle of cold water and bring
to boil,; let the. corn boil two and a half
hours in this sized cans (larger cans will
require more time); when done, pour
cold water into the kettle to cool the cans
and enable you to remove them carefully.
Protection to Sheep.
It is requested on behalf of Fayett
County Council, that all Kentucky ex
changes not opposed to the views ex
pressed in the following preamble and
resolutions will copy them, and the gran
ges in every part of the state take action
in the matter.
The committee to whom was referred
the matter of the protection of sheep from
dogs, have had the same under consider
ation, and beg leave to report as fellows:
There is nothing which brings a surer
and better return to our farmers than
lambs for the early market.- With our
fertile soil, fine grass and favorable cli
mate, we can always have our lambs in
the market in advance of the western
states.
What better could we desire than $4.50
for lambs from ewes which cost $3 the
August previous? Nor is there much
danger that the market will not continue;
on the contrary it is constantly increas
ing as it seems that this is the best and
healthiest food. But our farmers are de
terred from this business by the vast de
struction of sheep by dogs, and the con-
stant apprehension of los.ses from this
source. The attention of the legislature
has often been called to this matter, but
no adequate remedy has yet been de
vised. The seriousness of the grievances
to the farmer does not seem to have been
felt or appreciated by the legislature.
The grangers are now in a position to
make their wishes known, and to demand
adequate legislation on the subject.
We know that the actual losses from
the destruction of sheep by dogs is enor
mous, and we know further that this
business would be greatly increased in
Kentucky if there were any security
from such destruction. Not only on our
costly lands, but on the rolling and hill
lands throughout the state, this business
would be rendered most remunerative.
The grangers of this State then can do
no greater or better work than to secure
the passage of such a law as shall effec
tually relieve us from tbe depredations
of worthless dogs, and shall make sheep
husbandry a safe as it is sure to be a
profitable business. To this end, be it
Resolved, that the chair do appoint a
committee of members, who shall
have their expenses paid, and shall wait
on the next legislature and secure, if
possible, the passage of such a law as shall
effectually protect sheep from destruc
tion by dogs.
Resolved further. That the secretary
shall cause this report to be publfced in
the newspapers, and have also a printed
circular thereof, which he shall send to
the various county councils and granges
in the state, requesting their co-operation
with us in this matter, and requesting
them to notify this council of their ac
tion in the premises. Lexington Home
Journal.
A warning te Widotvcrs.
The Toronto National says: "The
Hamilton Spectator chronicles the ap
pearance of a specter at Grimsby. The
haunted man was a widower -known as
Old Kitchen, whose deceased wife had,
before her death, a year ago, threatened
to haunt him if he ever had anything to
do with another woman. He promised
to comply with her wishes, and kept his
word until oeliort time since, when in
company with a man named Taylor, he
drove to Smithville to visit a couple of
young ladies. On his return home, late
at night, Kitchen became very uneasy,
his agitation increasing as they ap
proached an old church, in the graveyard
attached to which his wife was buried.
When opposite the spot "the white-robed
form of a woman was seen to rise from
the graveyard and float through the air
toward them.' Kitchen screamed out in
an agony of terror, tbe horse gave vent
to a wild snort of fear, and ran down the
mountain at breakneck speed, and the
apparition continued to follow them,
floating through the atmosphere in terri
ble proximity to the faithless widower.
The other man states that it 'looked like
the corpse of a woman with dead clothes
on. The iace was quite dead and ex
pressionless, and the eyes were closed ;
one hand was extended toward Kitchen,
almost touching his head, and the other
pointing toward Smithville.' Finally
the buggy was smashed against a tree
and the occupants thrown out, and when
they recovered from the fall the ghost
was gone."
Hnngarian Oarss For Cows.
The following is the testimony of Dr.
Loring respecting Hungarian grasses : I
believel can make more milk with this
grass, cut and mixed with cornmeal and
shorts, than I can with the best timothy
bay cut and mixed in the same manner.
And when you remember that you can
raise on ordinary land, by sowing the
seed of Hungarian grass late in June,
from two and a half to three and a half
ions of good fodder to the acre, and that
this crop can be sown after we have as
certained whether we are to have a good
crop of hay or not, you will see the value
of the grass. I have such a high opin
ion of it that on my farm I have this
yearand last year raised from 75 to 100
tons of it for the purpose of feeding to
my milch cows during the winter.
In France, tbe gardeners cut off the
stems of the tomato plants down to the
first cluster of flowers which appera on
them, thus impelling the sap into the
buds below the cluster, which push up
vigorously, producing another cluster.
When these appear, the branch to which
they belong is topped down to their bud
and this is done five times successively.
By this means the plants become stout
dwarf bushes not over eighteen inches
high, and they are kept erect in ihe
rows by sticks or strings. This treatment
-produces fruit which ripen early and is
of excellcntqaality.
The Improved Poultry.
It is now pretty generally admitted by
most western fanners that the improved
poultry pays as well in proportion as
the improved breeds of hogs or sheep
that is on general principles. Of course
the great mass of poultry is raised and
sold by tbe farmers. The car loads of
poultry and eggs shipped from all over
the west, come from the farmers, ana
since the introduction of the improved
breeds, the supply is rapidly increasing.
No farmer can long afford to raise the
common chickens. If you can't have all
full bloods, get a thoroughbred rooster,
either a Cochin or a Brahma, and you
will be so pleased with the cross, that
you will soon wort into tun diouus.
They mature quicker, grow larger, sell
for more money, lay more eggs but re
quire a little more care, with warm,
clean food, not too much corn; eggs may
be had all winter as well as summer.
Enterprising farmers who havo not al
ready got the improved breeds of poul
try on their farms should now prepare
suitable quarters for a few of these popu
lar and profitable pets, for you will be
sure to get the poultry fever if' you at
tend the fall fairs; but when you get the
improved breed, don't try to get fancy
prices until you propose going regularly
into it, and take five or ten years to learn
how to breed them successfully, and get
a reputation as an experienced breeder.
It will pay better to leave that alone to
the professional breeders, but as farmers
to raiso poultry and eggs to sell. But
you don't like to kill these fine chickens;
only keep out the best of them for breed
ing, and sell them just as you did the
others, and you will find it will pay you
one hundred per cent, better to raise the
improved breeds of poultry for market,'
than the old barn-yard variety.
Cheap Shelter For Stock.
Editor Rural World: Now is a
good time to begin to think of preparing
shelter for vour stock. They will need
it next winter when the cold northwest-
era come, bringing snow, sleet and rain ;
tbese make our stock feel very uncom- f-
fortablc. A good and cheap shelter for
stock, especially sheep, may be made by
putting forks into the ground, and lay
ing on poles and covering with corn
stalks, always having it face to the south
and east. On the north and west rick
up your fodder and stack your hay.
This will be a good wind-break. Such
shelters cast but little and arc worth
very much. Many farmers that know
the value of shelter are often deterred
from making them, because they don't
have time and means at hand to put up
nice sheds and barns, thinking that by
next year they will certainly be able to
get up shed?, and thus their sheep and
cattle are suffered to stand out in the
cold every winter. Try it yourself next
winter, and sec how much it will pay
you on the investment. Two or three
days and a few loads of stalks (fodder)
will not cost much anyway. The time
for cutting up corn will soon be here.
Don't forget it. If you think stock
don't need shelter, just go out next win
ter into your feed lot, when there is
neither tree nor climb, and ttand facing
a northwester for an hour or two. Its a
very convincing argument and one that
is sure to make aniinpre-vsion. Think
about it now and act accordingly.
L., Linn Creek, Afo.
A gentleman, anxious to ntccrtaiu the
effect of transplanting by night, instead
of day, made an experiment with the
following results : He transplanted ten
cherry trees while in the bloom, com
mencing at four o'clock in the morning.
Those transplanted during the daylight
shed their blossoms, producing little or
no fruit, while those planted in the dark
maintained their condition fully. He
did the same with ten dwarf trees, after
the fruit was one-third grown, Tho?e
transplanted during the day shed their
fruit; those transplanted during the
night perfected their crop, and showed
no injury from having been removed.
With each of these trees he removed
some earth with the roots. The incident
is fully vouched for, and if a few more
similar experiments produce a like re
sult it will be a strong argument to hor
ticulturists, etc., to do such work at
night. Rural American.
The Mormons of Utah have started a
new cherry. It is across between the
cherry and the "wild plumb produced a
dwarf tree with willowy branches. The
fruit approaches the size of a plumb, but
retaining the distinct shape of the cher
ry. The taste is a combination of both
the plumb and the cherry. It is very
prolific and trees a year old are full of
fruit. Mr. J. E. Johnson who writes
about it, says that the best plan for mak
ing a well shaped tree is to bud it into
the limbs of a two or three year old peach
tree, about four feet from the ground,
and then clip in the limbs, so that they
will not reach the eround when loaded
with fruit. So says an exchange.
A simple, yet yery effectual remedy to
heal the poison ot ivy can be lounu in a
solution of copperas water, applied by
immersing the wounded part into it. or
by bandaging it with cloths dipped in it,
and wet as often as they become dry.
Make the copperas solution by turning
boiling water upon the green crystals,
and let the water take up all that it
will; then pour off from the sediment
into a bowl, and dip the hands or feet
into it Great relief will be experienced
in even a few hours, and repeated appli
cations will never fail to complete the
enre. The same remedy will apply to
poisoning by oak -and sumac.
"Silver threads among the gold," re
marked a dry goods clerk as he drew a
gray hair from the plate of highly-colored.
butter at hi? bparding-housc -table the
other day.
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS, Jet,
Coltitt or Aiaix. l""'
In theDUtriet Court TthSudicial District within
and for Allen county, Kansas.
Michael H. Moore Plaintiff, )
vs. V
Elizabeth Berry, Defendant. )
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and
issued out of tbe 7th Judicial District Court
In and for Alien county, Kansas, in tneabow
eniuieu cause, 1 wiu on
Tuesday, October 19th, A. D.. 1875.
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said ilar. at the front door
of tbe court house of Allen count), in the city of
loia. nansas, uuer lor saie at puuiic auction lo
the highest and best bidder for cash in hand tbe
following described real estate, to-wit:
The west half and north-east quarter of tbe
soutn-west quarter oi seeiion eiguteen (is) in
township twenty-four (21) south of range eighteen
(IS) east, in Allen county, Kansas.
Said real estate to be sold without appraisement
to satisfy said order of sale.
sheriff's otUce, Iola, Sept. 13th, lxTT..
J. L. WOODIX,
38 Sw Sheriff Allen county, Kans.
Ar i. iftnn ite:
lierday. Agents wanted All classes
M U OZU f working
of working lieople of both sexes.
j ouiig and old make more money at work fur us
m their own localities, during thfir spare mo
ments, or all the time, man at anything el.e.
We offer employment that will pay tundsomely
for even-hour's work. FuU particulars, terms,
r.. sent free. Send us -tour address at once.
Don't delay. Now is the time. Don't look for
work or business eW-vherc until you have learn
ed what we oiler. G. stiov.V Co-,
3 lyr Portland, Maine.
Agoztts 'Wanted to Sell
The Political, 1'eiwoxal axi I'l'OPEitrr
Eights "Citizen,
Of the United StatetUoir to exrrcite and. how to
prettrve them. By Throphilui Partont, LL. D.
Containing n commentary on the Federal and
State Constitutions, Kivin-r their history and orj-
'Con
and
and provisions; the m ers ami duties of public
rull explanation ot ineir principles,
officers; the rights of the iieople, and the obliga
tions incurred in every relation of life; also,
larlianirntary rules for deliberative bodies, and
lull directions and legal forms for nil business
transactions, as making Wills, Deeds, Mortgages,
Le.i-es, Note", Drafts, Contracts, etc. A Law
Library in a single volume. It meets the wants
ofnll rushes and -ell to everybody.
JONES UUorilEKS CO., St. Lotih, Mo.
PETER'S
vrnimui mdsic books,
The following Music Books are ac
knowledged ;o be the best of their class.
Parties sending us orders can secure
them, post-paid, by remitting us the
marked price.
GET, THE BEST.
The llest Piano instructor is
Peters' Electic Piano School Price, $1 S3
The Best ltitil Organ Instructor is
Kinkel'sNowlHathoJ Price, tl 50
The litst in-tructor for the Voice is
Ludden'3 ScHool for the Voice, Price 1 50
Tin- Ilct hinging Class ItooLs are
Fairy Hcnces, Price, CO cents.
front? Echo Price, "iceuts.
Musical Chimes, (female Voire) , Price 1 00
The lie-t Collection of Church Music is
TJresslor's Collection for Church
audHoma PriccSl 50
The 1!-Jt Sacred and .-H-eul ir Collection is
Tha Cluster, for mixed voices,. .Price, $1 50
Tho I-i-t Glif !;.ok ii
Tijo :Jer:u3 Ultra, fir Mixed Voices, $1 5(
Tin- ISct Glee 15-iok for .Male Voices is
The San Ter rest Price 81 55
The ISiMt Guitar Instructor is
Hollani's NewMetlol Price, 8-1 SO
Tl.e llest UuitarMitsic is
Tas Amateur Guitarist, Priicc8i 'J
Tlie I!it .Magazine of Vocal Mikic is
P tan' Houseb, HMiloiies, PcryearSt.
os. 1, 2, J, 4, ."i, G, I, H and 1) mm ready.
Price, 50 cents each.
Tlie Bet M ig izinc fir E isy Piano Music is
Peters' Parlor Music Per year, 81 0)
Xos. 1 to it now re id. Pri.-e, .i0 cents each.
Tltt-lle-t M-igazine for Adai.ceil Piano Plajers i
1.1 Ore mo do la Crems, Per year, 81 00
Xos. 1 to 21 luw ready. Price, 5J cents each.
Puhli-ihedaud mailed, post-paid, ly
J. L. PETERS, 843 Broadway, N. Y.
Purifies the Blool. ItenovatC3 and Invig
orates tie YJola'System-
Its 'ledlcal I'rcpcrtlcs are
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.
VEOETINKhm-ide exclusively from the Juices
oi dreamy seiecte 1 lurK, rout ami nerus, ami
so slrolilv rolteentnittil that it will effectualh
eradicate from the s icm ei ery taint ofSerofula,
rroiaiovN iinmar, (union, lancer, tanreroas
pasn. Canker, faintnessatthe Momarh. ami all
Humor. fcrTMoriaH. wan itnrnm. Tiniuiic uw-
disease:, that ari-e from impure blood. Sciatlra,
Inllantatory ami Chronic Itlif amati'm, Se uralcla,
(joat and Spinal Complaints, tun often lieeileiiu-
ally cureii tnrotum tlie iilixxl.
For I'lrrrsaml Kruptlre Diseases of I lie Skin,
PnxtDlri. Pimples. Illotrhrs. Balls. Tetter.
raldhead and Kingwurm, VEUEll.NE lus ueer
tailed loeueci a iieniuncnt cure.
For Pains In the Back, Kidney Complaints,
Dropsy, Female Weakness, A,eucorrncea,
arising from internal ulceration, aud uterine dis
eases and General Debility, VEUEI INK acts
directly upon ttiucau-ejoriliee complaints. It
iimgorutes and strengthens the whole system,
acts ujion set-retire organs, allays inll mutioii,
cures ulceraltiou and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habi.ual Cos
tiveness. Palpation of the Heart, Head
ache, Piles, Nervousness and General
Prostration of tbe Nervous System, no
medicine has ever gen sucn erit-ct satisfaction
as the VEUETINE. It punlles the bl.iod, clean
ses all the organs, and imsm-sscs a coutroliiug
power oler theiienoiissjstem.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINK
hare induced many physicians and aothecjries
whom we know to prescribe and Use it in their
own families.
In fact, VEGETINE is Ihe best remedy Jet
discovered for the abote diseases, and is t he only
nibble Bl OOD PUHIFEH yet placed before
the public.
Are not the many testimonials eircn for the
ilillercnt complaints satisfactory to any reasona
ble iersoii suuenng ironi an iiisease mcntioneii
aboe. that they can be cured? In many of these
cases the persons say that their p:iin ami suffer
ing cannoi ue expresseu, as in ca-es oi scroiuia,
w here amiarcntl v. the whole body was one mass
of corruption. If VEGETINE will relieve pain,
cleante, purify and cure such diseases, restoring
the iaticnt to eiTect health after trying different
phj sicians, many remedies, suffering for ears,
is it not conclusive proof, if 5011 are a Minerer,
jnu can ue cureii' wily is tins iucmichic gier
forming such great cures? It works in the blood,
in the circulating fluid. It can truly liecalled the
ureal moo a farmer. The ere it source oi iifcase
originates in the blood and no medicine tlut does
not act directly upon it, to purify ami renovate;
nas unv nisi claim uiion duuiic aiicillion. - nen
the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either
from changn of weather or of climate, want of
exercise, irregular diet, or from any other cause,
the VEGETINE will renew the blood, carry off
the putrid humors, cleanse me stomacn, reguiaie
the liowels, ami impart a tone of Tigor to the
whole bodr. The conviction is, in Ihe public
mind as well as in the medical profession, that
the remedies supplied Dy tne i tgelooie Kingdom
are more safe, more successful in the cure of dis
ease, than mineral medicines. VEGETINE is
cnmjiosed of toots, barks and herbs. It is pleas
ant to take, and is pcnectly safe to give to an
infant. Do rou need it? Do not hesitate to try
it. You will ner regret it.
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
FOR TEN TIMES ITS COST.
The great benefit I have received from the use
of VEUETINE induces me to give my- testimony
in its favor. I believe it to be not only of great
value for restoring the health, but a preventive
of diseases peculiar to tbe spring ami summer
seasons.
I would not be without it for ten times its cost.
EDWAKD TILDEN,
Attorney and General Agent for Massachusetts of
the Craftsmen's Life Assurance Company, No.
43 Sears building, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
1875.
The Iola Register.
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT.
TERMS: $2.00 A YEAR.
1'CDLISIIED KVERX SATTHDAV AT
IOLA, KANSAS,
The Coantr Seat of Alien Coaaty.
Independent on all political questions, neutral on
none, jfevoieu 10 me interests or iola
and Allen county. Makes
Local Hews a Specialty.
Correiondencp on matters of general interest
from all (nuts of the county encouraged.
Contains a good assortment of
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
An3 Condensed State News
Every Week.
Is In every rcsiect a first-clasj
Local Newspaper.
Is the only Paper printed at the county teat.
Has a large home circulation, mating it
A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM
$3Support your Home Paper.3
Job Printing.
The Job Department of Tnr. Rmister office is
w ell supplied with the
Latest Style Types,
And Job Printing of all kinds, such as
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES.
CIRCULARS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
PROGRAMMES, POSTERS, &C,, &c.t
PRINTED IN GOOD STYLE
At the Very Lowest Rates.
JTJSTICESCBUUCKS
And all kinds of LEGAL BLANKS furnished in
large quantities at low prices.
4il Orden Receive Prompt Attention.
1875.
JOB WORK of great variety and of
O superior style done promptly at tne
Office of The Iola Register.
THE NEW
Florence Jewim JJachihe.
Unequalled in Simplicity, Beauty, Jhir
rability, and Serriceableneu.
The Beit Family Sewing Machine in
existence. Sews in every direction, to
ward and from, or to right and left of
operator. Ihe only sewing machine
with a
REVERSIBLE FEED.
Always the best Late improvements have
greatly added to its superior excellencies.
BSyFlorence Sewing Machines have been
run constantly in families & factories for
Twelve Years Without Repairs.
Send forcirculars and testimonials to
FLORENCE SE'tVINU MACHINE COMPANY.
Florence, Mass., Chicago, III., Indianap
olis, Ind., or St. Louis, Mo.
Special Inducements to Clubs.
N. B. Use none but genuine "Flor
ence" needles in a Florence Sewing
Machine. Genuine needle3 to be had
only-of the company, or regular Florence
agents. v9n8t33
FORTUNE IN IT. Every family buys it. Sold
L by agents. Address, U. S. Walker, Erie, Pa.
VmCTTla Tlie Florida Agricultural.
Weeklv.
1UU11UJX19J a year.
Send 10c for snecimen.
Walton Ir Co., Jacksonville. Florida. State where
you saw this. 3T-4W
AGENTS. 20 ELECANT OIL C1IROMOS,
mounted, size 911 fortl. 120 for $6. Largest
variety in the world. National Ciikomo Co. ,
37 -in- Philadelphia, Pa.
AGENTS WANTFfl fc""-;g:'G
MIGHT, SCENES IN THE BIBLE,
and a inagmlicent M. KoOK jii-it from Press.
Address, J. C. JIcCludy A Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Mind Reading-, Psychomancy. Fascination
Soul Charming Mesmeritm and Marriage Guide,
showing how either sex may fascinate and gain
the love and aQection of any ierson they choose
instantly. Price by mail 50 cents. Kemember,
this is not a mere circular, lint a book oi 100
ages. Address, HUNT CO..
1X1 South 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pleasant and Profitable Employment,
"Beautiful!" "Charming!" O, how lovely!"
"What are they worth?" ic. Such are tlie ex
clamations of those who see the large, elegant
new chromos prodiued by theEuroeau&Amer
ican Chromo Publishing Co. Eery one will
want them. It requires no talking to sell the
pictures, they sjx-aL forlheinclvcs. Cant as.-ers,
agents, anil ladies and gentlemen out of employ
ment, will And this the licat opening ever offered
to nuke money, for full particulars send stamp
for confidential circular. Address, F. ULEASON
Co., 73S Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
AGENTS WANTED.
We will prove, by ractJnd our splendid illus
trated circulars and etra terms, that our new
book, LlVIMHTONE'S I.1E AND EXPLORATIONS
and Last Joi-hxals, outsells any other. In his
own language, and the only genuine low priced
iieopie'seilitioii, Oipagei, onlv8J..V)superliyil
IiMrated. No matttr hat you think write ami
be convinced; or, if in haste to liegiu work, send
SI. 0 fol comi.U-!e out lit for it and another line
book gratis. VALLEY PUBLISHING Co. .
37 Jw St. Louis, Mo.
fTATEBS
C0XCERT0 ORGANS
are the most beautiful n
style and perfect in tone ever
uir.de. Tbe CONCERTO
STOP u the best ever placed
any-Oman. It la proa
daced I'J an extra set
ef reetis, peculiarly
voiced, fae EFFECT
- vkich MOWT
CI1 A ItMINi end
SOU L STIU KIM.',
while lis IMITATION
or the HUMAN
VOICK IS riUrKItn.
1VATKIIS' NEW
flKC'IllTKAI. and
VIAI.KHTF. OU
tS AN K. in Cnlaue
French Case, combine PCKITVe VUICI.-st.
trith irrent olnmn rf tone. "
WA'fliRS'NEW SCAM3PIAXOS
Imneirrcat powcrflnda flnesincinir tone,trtf
nil modern Improvements, and are the II EST
PIANOS HADE. These Orcans and Pianos
orr warranted or tit years. PltlCEX EX
TltKJIEI.V 1.0W far cash or part cash and
balance in monthly payments. Pianos and
Onrans to rent nntll pnld for as per contract.
AtSENTS WANTED. Special Inducement to
ths tradr. A librnl discount to Teacher. Jin.
trs, caiireiw, sckcou. Lodges, etc, iiiastrated
IjBBffMt.gp-Tj-r-5
PjgjjISBMjvieSJl
nffStii "
!SWag43
c"oiL?E waters & sons, fo correct maP t time tables, rates.
8l Broadway, New York. P. 0.110x3367 'oFlare&C.
FASHIONS and GOLD COIN PRESENTS!
Smfitfs "hsfcnt Dress Berrfor."
No. 313. This
of all. It Is one
m TnMVtTTiUtOWalCk
Uutrper Part or tb
please, especially
any other suit uf
materia;, ami
i vator" fixed la. Ton
. OTXt.WlthlbSAA.
can tmiM yoar tlrt
L white ptsMinc in6
I dy ter, and tbta lei
I It nil, cryov tan kacp
llftl-ftlMd. Itkfwatha
irauing cosmniesoi our cuy. 'ins sioui uuy i
will find it possesses just the secret charm that '
improves her fl-mre. while tha slight or nerfeet
form may feel they were never so advantageously
attired. Tho waist Is the regnlar tablier shape;
theoverskirt Is draped toformawido ruffle each
I iktrt irwa th PUtH.
is xfxrpa usiBBin la
a TmrUrfril atari sha-
rhlenatrte manner. Ii dnwa tit
tj failnws ti ib iwc. anktar tlva
sttrirht front. it Sana atora
ra Ten Tim4 jta Coat, ltnibi
eh8ci from One Hresa t anotlwr.
Trie, 49 ' wfc. JCailaO.
siac oi ino sua,
same, or Ribbon.
iucu gwjus jur ruuni null. 4ut ut ."
3723; pattern, with cloth model, S3 cts.
no.ot otcrsKirt, oz; paiiern. wiw
cloth model. 23 eta. No. of nndersairt.
sra: patters, witn
! MtMJ U mm M"M1 IIIWH
Vailed on receiDt of mice.
OR tJipFattemn Clothr Modlsof he ENTIRE
FTT1T will be tJI VEN FttEK as PREMIUM to say senpa
jyho sends 91, lo to as, aa one year's sabocrlpUea la the
-ITAXTaUiM BAZAAU."
A. BURDETTE SMITH'S
HoHuHy'lilofFasMoii,"
FINE ARTS and POLITE Literature.
Slasltf Copies 25 Cents.
Ssbvrlptloa Trier. $3 a year, post-paid, lacladlas a
premium of Two Dollars' worth, of paUeras Irce to each
subscriber.
TVe fend our flKnTTmPATTCst for t!i! amount
r-nn rmtpt of vubecrlpUon. ITWOnfonr DRMH
KI.F.VATOItft wtll t jrlira IJf PltACK of Out
wirivuiaw rann, u oenntqj.
OI?1 PASniON," the Terr fiaeat,!
most beautiful, attractive magazine to be
found in this country, and eveiyperson
who begins with taking it, NEVER dis
continue it while it is published.
4,500.00 IN GOLD
We -will give $2,001.00 in Gold Coin to 13 per
sons who send us tbe largest numberof subscrib
ers to our '-World ofFaihion," at 93 each, before
March 5, 1876, as follows: To the gutter up of the
Largest Club 9300,00 in gold coin
2d largest club 300.00 in gold coin
3d largest club J.YI.00 in gold coin
4th largest club 133.00 in gold coin
fith largest club Jil.oo in gold coin
6th largest clnb.. 111.00 in gold coia
7th largest club 100.00 in gold coin
8th largest club 73.00 in gold coin
9th largest club 50.00 in gold coin
11th largest club 33 00 in gold coin
11th largest club Si.OO in gold com
and so on to tne una largest cjuu
v.n mr timmlnm fair -rrv snhsrlh r Tnn Ktu1
Both of these Gold Coin Present offerswill be fonnd at full length in the September number, be
sides the names and postoffice addresses or 102 persons to whom we have Inst paid SJ.ISi.oo in gold,
according to our previous oners. You can write to one or all of them, and they will tell you thatwa
do exactly as we promise-
VflllR PPIT wy is to "end ynr own snbscription to either of our Magazines.
I UUIl IIIjOI when you will get the first number and you Certificates of Pre
miums, which you can show, and at once begin getting; subscribers, or send 25 cents
for one copy. Send Stamp for Fashion Catalogue.
A. BURDETTE SMITH.
T. O. Box 5055. 914 Broadway, New Tors: City
UAVD17 ON WELL IMPROVED
ffllllirjl FAUM3, on are years time "or
111 Villi 1 iela at a lower ,. 0f interest
Ml A I mi than ever before charged la this
T0L0MSU,Je:B.WATKLN8CC,.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Address Ihern at Iwrence, Manhattan, Em
poria, Humboldt, Parsons or Wichita. S6yrl
Manhood ! How Lost, How Restore!!
nlt1sh1 a nir edition of Dr.
CnlTarwaU'a Celebrated Eaw
on the radical care (without medicine)
of SprMMTOKinxA. or Seminal weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IijrOTXJtCT.
Mml uui Phnimi incanactv. Impediments to
Marriage, etc.; also, Cosscurnos, hriLgrrr
and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual
extravagance, Jte. . ,
O-Price. masealedenTelope.onlysbceenUi.
The celebrated anthor In this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' suc
cessful practice, that the alarming consequenees
of self-abuse may be radically enred without the
dangerous use or internal medicine or the appli
cation of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure
at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi
tion may be, may cure hhnseir cheaply, privately
and radically.
Jj- This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, pott-paid, on receipt of six cents or two
post stamps. ,
Address the Publishers, --
CHAS. J. C CLINB OOu
127 Bowery, Sew lork ; Post Office box, 4686.
TASTELESS
MEDICINES.
A prominent New York physician lately com
plained to DUNDAS DICK & CO. about their
Saxdalwood On. Cai-sclis, stating that some
times thev cured miraculously, but that a patient
of his had taken them without effect. On being
informed that several imitations were sold, no
inquired and found his patient had not been taking
DUNDAS DICK A CO'.
What happened this physician may nave hap
pened to others, and DUNDAS DICK & CO. take
this method or protecting pAyticiaiu, druggUU
and thenuelvet, and preventing Oil. of Sandal
wood from coming into disrepute. ,
PHYSICIANS who once prescribe the Capsnl
ese will roatlaae to do so for they contain the
pare Oil in tne Dent ana raeaprst iorm.
DUNDAS DICK CO. use more Oil. or San
dalwood than all the Wholesale and Retail
Druggists and Perfumers in the United States
combined, anil this is the sole reason why the
pare Oil is sold Cheaper in their Capsulese than
in any other form.
OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast superceding ev
ery other remedy, sixty capsules oaly being re
quired to insure a safe and certain cure in six or
eight days. From no other medicine can this
result be bad.
DUNDAS DICK CO'S SOFT CAPSULES
solve the problem, long considered by eminent
physicians,;ofhow to avoid the nansea and dis
gust experienced in swallowing, which are well
known to detract trom, if not destroy, the good
effects of many valuable remedies.
Soft Capsules are put up In tin-foil and neat
boxes, thirty in each, and are the only Capsules
prescribed by physicians.
TASTELESS BEDICISES Castor Oil awl
many other nauseons medicines can be taken
easilv and safely in DCXDAS DICK CO'S SOFT
CAPSULES. SO TASTE. 50 SXELL.
JCj-Thme were the only Capsales admtttea to
the last Paris Exposition.
Send for Circular to 35 Wbodster street. N. Y.
SOLD BT ALL DBIU STORES HEBE.
POND'S EXTRACT.
The Peoples Bemedy for Internal A External ase.
POND'S EXTBACT CURES
riles, blind ami bleeding; Iaflaawtioas and Ul
cerations; Hemorrhage from any organ Nose,
Gums, Lungs, liowels, Kidneys, Womb, Ac.;
Congmtlons, Enlargements.
POSD'S EXTRACT INVALUABLE
For Dysestrrry and Hkesmatism; Inflamstion
of Erei ami Eyelids; Inflamation of Ovaries;
Vaginal Lescorrhea; Varicose Velas; Sore 3lp-
POXD'S EXTRACT for sale by all First-class
Druggists, and recommended by all Druggists;
I'hysicians, and e ery body who has ever used it.
PAaPHLET containing History ami Uses
mailed free on application, if not found at your
Druggist's.
FOSD'S EXTBACT CO..
31 Sew lork sad Leasts .
MISSOURI KANSAS ft TEXAS
RAILWAY.
The completion of the great iron
bridge orer the Missouri river at Boon
ville, enables this popular line to offer
still better facilities for the business be
tween the Northeast and the great South
west. Two daily trains will be run between
Hannibal and points in the great Neosho
valley, in direct connection with all lines.
Also, two daily trains between St. Louis
and points in Southern Kansas.
For the Texas trade, new and better
facilities are offered. The rates have
been greatly reduced, and arrangements
have been made whereby through Full
man palace sleeping cars are run from.
Chicago, Quincy, Hannibal and St. '
Louis, to Galveston, without change,
passing through the finest portion of
Southwest Missouri, Southern Kansas,
and Indian Nation, and the most desira
ble portion of Texas. -Any
one contemplating a trio to-
Southern Kansas, the Indian Nation or
Texas, should address Thomas Dorwin .
general passenger acent. Sedalia. Mo..
Costume wins the admiration
of those styles that is sore to
as It is appropriate for any
requires less couas to make uiau
equal beauty. It is one of the J
wnicn may oe oi ""
Requires 16 yards of 37-
cioin mouei.oucia.
315
Mill's Illustrate. Pattern Bazaar.
Samole Codt. Cents.
Subscription price, vl.10 a year postpaid.
One lkdlars' worth of Patterns given to cacht
subscriber Fkxb as a premium.
COIN TO GIVE IWIV!
We will give si.MO.OO In Gold coin to 133 per
son who send us the largest number of subscrib
ers to our "Btzaar" at 1.10 each, bfbre March 1,
1S73. As follows: To tbe getter up of the
Largest Club 300.00ln gold coin.
2d largest club 200.00 in gold coin
3d largest club IM.00 in gold cola
Jth largest club 125.00 in gold coin
Slh largest club 100.00 in gold coin
6th largest dnb 75.00 in gold coin
7th largest club 50.00 in gold coin
Sth largest club 25.00 In gold coin.
9th Uraest club 25.00 In gold coia
loth largest dnb 25 00 in gold coin
11th largest clnb 23.00 in gold coin
uu no on 10 ine ixmi largest ciuo.
n. A .i v- . -w. -w.- . - -h-i.
LaaaaaaaVaaaaaE
S.
-.
r
rr
4l
f
jfaftfrSvli?.
mSSESGB&toejs&sszsavEBssasc&z
iuwSaw
