davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

sTEHE GOLDEN NORTHWEST"
Now IL the time tO secure homes in
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA AND MONTANA
TmiQants intending take up during the approach
inc spring GREAT SOUTHWEST shOnld not fail to
INFORM themselves OF the advantages offered by the
settlement Of that COmpaJVs lands its lines in
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA and MONTANA.
The Northern Pacific Railroad runs through which
cannot be cXcelled in
HEhLTHFULNEsS OF CLIMATE
FERTILITY OF SOIL and
WEALTH OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Nowhere else great Inducements offered to
COLONISTS AND Farm Frs,
MECHANICS, LABORER5 AND MINERS,
LUMBERMEN BUSINESS MEN AND TOUR ISTS.
CROPS are large and snre; STOC k-EAISING il a
cessful occupation; there are READY MARKETS, Coon
HI1SIN ESS OPPORTUNITIES and FINE CHANCES Tor
PAYING INVESTMENTS.
The greater part OF Dakota and Montana Ofersa
NEW FIELD FOR SETTLEMENT.
The cond OF existing settlements along tho
line the Northern Pacific Railroad ia Minnesota and East
rn Dakota the guarantee OF the permanently OF the
agrjcnItnraI Interests OF the entire region.
he Northern Pacific railroad has now in market the finest
wheat and grazing lands which Offered at low prices aud
easy terms of payment
In MINNESOTA and DAKOTA there arc 100000 acres
awaiting settlement
In MONTANA there 100000 acres ready for oceu
Tile NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY has no EQUAI.
For detailed information all points Apply ator address inc
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD OFFICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

EARM and STOCK Rancho FOR SALE.-
/ Soc homc wen improved: pure lasting water; very
nrodnctiyc good grass &c Address, r. YOU'RE Macy,
BrazO5 County, Texas.
T1INE FARM, JIG acres, for sale ut Green
i lawn. Huntington County, l. 1. Address W. l. FUR
~ n. ]. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.

PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only.
steamers Pier - foot Of warren st., " r. ut
daily except sunLLys Tor Boston wa Providence direct
Freight Via either line taken At low 81 rates; ~
ID. :. BABCOCK, President l. ". flLklSS' a. II Agt
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL j. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER,
FRANK f. SMITH.
small Capital From a Small spot.

The day arJeI the . Little Election y the |
GAZETTE, in publishing the ret turns, stated |
that Democratic ballot had been thrown |
out in one of the districts of St. Georges |
hundred, by reason of an imperfection that
invalidated it under the new ballot law.
This action left the vote for Inspector a tie
whereupon the judge of election decided the
matter by giving his casting vote in favor of
the Democratic candidate.
This liutle instance, trivial of itself, and
unimportant in its results, was, a week
later, seized upon by the Republican man
ayers as pretext for making grave charges
ofDemocratic dishonesty in securing con-
troll of the Board of Canvass. Not word
was uttered about it at the time but after
week had elapsed, when the ballots
were destroyed and the matter
of controversy naturally resolved itself into
aquestion of personal veracity, the cry was
raised that the objectionable ballot was
simply fy-specked, and that it was a Repnb-
lican ticket which, had it been counted,
would nave elected Republican Inspector
and thus made the Board of Canvass a tie
with Republican Sheriff rs the presiding
officer
This was the grand scheme concocted by
the Republican managers who saw by thes,
very election returns that public favor wai
rapidly departing from them in this county
and with the worn-out, corrupt idea that &C;
. lie well stuck to is as good as the truth, ,
the story went forth that a Republican bal
lot had been rejected for a mere fy-speck
and that Democratic iniquity had thu
secured partisan victory not warranted b.
the votes Of the people.
The whole story is an outrageous falst
hood. The rejected ballot was Demo
cratic one, and six more of the same kin
were thrown out in New Castle hundred fc
being too short, while not Republican tickt
cast from one end of the county to the othe
was rejected for any reason or pretez
whatever. If the rejected ticket had bee
of the Republican persuasion the new
would have been hOwled all owe
the State within the succeeding twenty
four hours, but it took time to coneoet tn
beautiful little fairy story" that is now S
pathetcally told by the Republican organl
and the first move was to wait until I'll
ballots were safely out of the way SO tha
they could not be produced to bear test
mony against the falsehood so artfully pr
pared and now SO vigorously adhered to.
But "fy-speck" will not win this can
paign. 1t will not cover the dar
spots in the political character of the gre,
Republican leader, or hide the gaping sean
in the hull of the = New Constitution"
will not explain the Inconsistencies of NJ
Hastings tariff utterances or refresh NJ
Birds memory in regard to the dates of in
portant political occurrences in TIL
country. 1t will not brighten R
publican prospects or avert Il
impending Republican defeat, but as Il
day of election draws nearer it will increa
in size until it assumes the proportions of 4
avalanche, under which the rotten remnai
OF a once honest and decent Republics
party will be buried, never to rise again
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
a FAsH,oN sounNAL.
An Interesting Quarterly Publication by
Live Firm.


Strawbridge q Clothier's Quarterly for
Autumn, 1881. is an unusaally attractive
number for the ladies, presenting as 1t does
q variety of instructive and Entertaining
articles on fashion, home art and domestic
economy. Among the literary contents are
descriptive articles on Embroidered Towels,
Holbeiu Work and Toilet Tables, each &C
companied by Illustrations which will help
to clear understanding Of the instructions
given. To those who have taste and leisure,
the articles on Tapestry Painting, Home
Art, How to Paint Photograph and Fresco
Work, will be of especial interest. A page
Of original designs accompanies the instruc-
tions for fresco work. Little Spinners"
gives the young folks some general notions
about silk and silk worms. Some sensible
advice worth following is contained In
s'How to Nurse the Sick" In "House
Furnishing the decoration and appoint
ments of the drawing room are treated In
thorough manner. Instructions In dress
making continues to furnish practical ideas
on a topic of widespread interest. Fresh
water aquariums gives q comprehensive
view of the subject, and explicit directions
for stocking and managing an aquarium.
Besides the seasonable gossip about fashion,
there are illustrated articles on children's
garments, wedding chat, and wrappers. The
musical feature is represented In this num-
ber by an original song, Thoughts of
Thee"
Where the usual magazine ends the
| Quarterly continues through nearly 100 ad-
ditional pages, containing about 900 Illus
trations OF every description Of dry goods.
| This part of the magazine will be of equal
interest with the foregoing, TO its subscribers
showing them pictures as well as prices oi
the goods In which they are 30 deeply In
terested. We are pleased to notice ant
commend the absence of useless stories anc
poor poetry from its pages particularly So
since their room is taken up with interesting
articles of practical character, upon whief
this magazine bases its reputation. Pub
lished at so cents per year, by Strawbridg'
Il Clothier, Eighth and Market streets
| PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

EARLY IN the campaign the GAZETTE
demonstrated so clearly and forcibly the
working of our assessment laws and the
fact that they give every citizen the fulles t
opportunity to qualify himself for the
elective franchise, that the Republican
papers became as mum as oysters upon the
subject, and dropped it at once. Now that
election day draws near they are resuming
their old time, untruthful assaults upon the
laws, with the idea, doubtless, that the
truth cannot follow fast enough to destroy
the effect of their falsehoods. However, the
people are not the dolts these Radical or
gans seem to think they are, and it is not
likely that campaign of lies will have any
effect in determining how they will cast
their ballots.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

The COUNTRY sustained the :" great evil y
of Democratic Congress from 1875 until
1881, during which time business rose from
state OF frightful depression to condition
of unexampled prosperity. The first session
of the Republican Congress that succeeded
it was marked by an enormous and out
rageous increase of the public expenditures
Can tie people see anything alarming in the
prospect of another Democratic Congress
next year
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

We imagine, we advertise
our work and trade as a mer-
chant by showing how carefully
we study out and seek your
interest in homely wares, as
we'll as in the goods of luxury;
when we point out useful
things as well as when we
tempt you through your love
of the beautiful.
We made last Friday a very
heterodox avowal about filters;
that they must be kept clean
to be good for anything.
Most people suppose that
filters purify water in some
miraculous way. They don't
do any such thing; as you may
find out by an easy expert
ment. Strain muddy Schuyl-
kill through several folds of
linen, and look at the linen.
That is a filter, so far as it
goes. Dare you put in your
mouth the sediment left upon
that linen ! You would have
done so if you had drunk the
water. The sediment is as
foul upon the linen as it was
in the water, no more, no less.
But, if you strain foul water
through foul linen, what gain
have you, especially if the
linen be a thousand times
more foul than the water.
Now, that linen rag is a
very fair filter. Whatever is
true OF it is true of filter. II
wants frequent washing. Sc
does a filter.
The reason why this is het.
erodoX is that the filter is 6
semi-scientific utensil, not
much known among people
and the tilter-makers anC
sellers don't dare to tell how
filthy it becomes with use.
We say bluntly that filteI
must be kept clean, or it is wors,
than none. And we provid,
filters that can be kept clean
just as in refrigerator-time WI
said about refrigerators. Tha
was heterodox too. Probabl,
. all the refrigerator and filter
. sellers, who read this, will
!, think we are spelling thei
business. No, we're not
We're helping it. Sometime
we help people, you know, b,
helping them out of their mis-
takes.
Since writing the above w
have read the Encyclopedia
Britannica on Filters. Their
isn't a word to alter; but tn
subject isn't done with.
We haven't advertised ou
filters yet. Can't stop longe
T to-day.
:, - JOHN WANAMAKER.
u Basement, ELL.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
AAHROAD LINEa.
PHnAD,ELpHIA, VIII.
kAtrnS65EEfe nS65EEfeF0A EafLRbAiNHP RbANP ~


'hhAAlDNEnLPH1A, WILL s.
bALTIMoEES AND -
r-., OCTOBER, eth. ,Ssa
e...'- ens VIII leave Wilmington a. 81,
,nssnaeiphia "a M and intermediate ioiiows for
Ph,,sca,. ~ z'sr 100. 7.sO, SIS. ~ NJ N
q ~ phia (expressl sl-2.On . % ~ m'
S.Sn s'Ss, n.6S. am. Il. Is i NJ. ~. 80 g..
Nsw s,s nork.2.oo 2.22 en- .m "a
a.,., 80, I.oS' 2.so, S.l7, s.Ss, i.S.n % h.S a.
ianmore ~ ~ and intermediate s,a,,a
v.w q. m. 6.0Op. m. S'atlons-i.06, Z
na,Iimore and Bay Line-e.1n
naltlnore and Washington AZ
us,.. i'Wb 'l.oe, 500, s.57, ii.o1 n I,, D. 500
nalHmore ~ oniy-i.o6, 1000 a, m. 70 os w.
ns ior Delaware Division leavs ,o. au
new Castle-s.0O, s.ioa m. Ia 80 1Ot;
hVo' s.Bp m. ''"tiohs-Sl0 a.
Delmar and intermad,.,.
SUNDAY TRAINS
rniladelphla and intermedIa,e
l..u IN. b.0. 7.SO, 9.56, d, m, "''ohs-s.pR
rntladelPhia and New York. a m o,,
e.So' Tn p. m. O @'@S a. m,
Baltimore and WashinRton-, 40
a., IN. n.0i p. m. '-' SOL S0H, .
baltimore-i.O5 a. m,
serrn, n.ther Information passenger.
W .he time tables posted at the dsna,,e a,e
-, Trains marked thus: ~ are limit Po' w
uP"h "hich extra fare Is charged, exp
| cty.o d; X; WOOD. General PAssena..
| onAs. =. PUGH. General MANAGE ger AZ
4
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

THE ''injured innocence" role adopted by
Dick Harrington is supremely ridiculous.
He dares not attempt a personal defense be-
cause he knows his damnihg guilt is SO
clearly established.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

If Mr.. HASTINGS gets off any more
speeches like the one he delivered at Newark
the party managers will have to dispose of
him as they did of MI. .Conrad-muzzle him,
or send him to Kent and Sussex.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

WHICH WILL the business interests -
of Wilmington most fear-a Democratic
Congress or State Government ruled by
Dick Harrington and Judge Fisher
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDMUND HAMAN, Mill Greek Hundred.
o.'HN T. CHEAIRs, Red Lion Hundred.
JAMES Fl. MACKEY, White Clay Creek HID.
snhECK +. sHALLCROss,s st. Georges Hid.
JAMES T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink HID
GisoRGE G. ROTHWELL, Blackbird Hid.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
Coed Advice

III the matter of investment or speculation
In stocks is worth great deal. We hear
that Messrs. E. dcV. Vermont g. Co., the
correspondents of 400 American papers,
send to subscribers, for 81 per quarter,
private financial letter of information, con-
cerning the New York Stock market. They
are impartial and independent, ,and ought to
be given fair trial.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

THE "MARE's NEST" discovered by the
morning organ in regard to Rev. Adam
Stengle and man named Reed being re-
turned as delinquents by the County Tax
Collectors, is fully explained in an article
elsewhere in to-day's paper, together with
an exposure OF some stupid lies with which
the organ embellishes the statements of
these gentlemen. If the Rev. Mr..
Stengle or Mr. Reed were i'm
properly returned as delinquents
it was merely clerical error, easily RENE
died. and ii they prefer to get into huff
and refuse the receipts to which they are
entitled, they thereby voluntarily deprive
themselves of the right of suffrage The
whole trouble arises from people deferring
the payment of the taxes until the eve OF
election, when they come with such a rush
that the most experienced officials in
the world could not avoid making
mistakes In the Republican city of Phila.
deiphia poll-taxes must be paid month
prior to the election in order to entitle the
taxable to vote, but in Delaware a recent
obtained ten minutes before the closing OF
the polls is valid. However, these aggrieved
gentlemen have ample opportunity fol
redress, and if they do not qualify them.
selves in time to vote it will be their owr
fault.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
Decline of Man

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impotence
sexual debility, cured by "Wells' Health
Renewer' 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
FINANCIAL.
THE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.

THE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JASuAN 4fh' ioo1
Ooen TO receive deposits from ms a, H. untii
and on Tuesday and SATURDAY evening
from to s 0'clofk.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
Regularly made In April and lelopen.
dividends are not withdrawn lhry a,e t,t soNi %vl
as dcnosits, Thus permanent dtposl's Vo"'1
their interest twice IN each year
MANAGERS;
Clement b. Smyth, GeOrR- y - i,pnsila nil
Charles W. Hewland, utOrPr, ,. 3a'.,'.p.isJ ,"p,J
Nathaniel X. Benson, "; IL hnnma,,lingd
Henry y. Dure, Eh"n ." i,at"nR i,"t
W. Hastings, 91,Dni, 9Dn -, -" Il SwInl
Edward Pusey, MN. ~ -
GEORGE W. Ri 81, rreslai
y, :. CAPELLf Vice rLts'Y
,ah9,-,x T. r. TAYLOR, TrrasursI,
'e"A'' j. NJ. MhTaER aug
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOChAIhC CoUNlh HhChEA
FOR STATE SENATORS,
DR.. SWITHIN CHANDLER.
ALEXANDER B. COOPER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
HENRY NJ. BARLOW.
GEORGE H. BATES.
ROBERT c. JUSTIS.
WILLIAM CO0CH.
ALBERT N. SUTTON.
WILLIAM A. COMEGYS.
DR.. JAMES V. CRAWFORD.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
JOHN WANAMAKEB,s.

TO-DAY
John Wanamaker's.
Tuesday, October II.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

WTELvE CENTS A MONTH, PAYABLE
AT THE END OF THE MONTH.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
Telegraphic News

SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES AS AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

Now, that linen rag is g
very fair filter. Whatever i.
true OF it is true of a filter. /
wants frequent washing. 81
does a filter.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

SINGLE COPIES, THREE CENTS
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17

The reason why this is het-
erodoX is that the filter is a
semi-scientifc utensil, not
much known among people;
and the filter-makers and
sellers don't dare to tell how
filthy it becomes with use.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-07
RIR TWIN LOCALS.


Since September LIST, our nimrods
have been putting in full time hunt
ing prairie chickens. We heard one
man make the assertion on the I'd that
he killed sixty since the 1st. He had
undoubtedly been hunting jack-rab-
bits, de-, for few days previous.
H. s. Granger and lady took the
east bound passenger train Nednes-
day morning for Delphos, Kansas,
where they expect to make a short
visit. Miss Estella accompanied them
as far as Harlan. where she expects to
attend Gould College.
-Chas. H. Hull and lady and Miss
Emma Hill, who has been visiting
them, started Monday morning for
Prophetstown, Ill. Charlie expects to
be gone about thirty days.
F. T NJ. butcher and Miss Judith
passed through town Monday enrout
for Harlan, Smith county, where
Judith viii attend Gould College the
coming term.
-Elihu Davis was in the city Mon
day strictly on business. If he was
murmuring any politics we failed to
hear of it.
The N. E. Sabbath school held q
picnic Tuesday. It was quite well
attended and all seemed to have a
good time.
m. 81. Johnson and lady returned
last week from an extended visit
among friends In Mass.
w. D. Lane, editor of the Harlan
AdU0nce, was in town the first of the
week.
Geo. w. StinsOn was registered at
the Commercial Monday.
Rev. Archer is living on his
homestead east of town.
j. H. Mitchell of Stockton. was
in the city Tuesday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-07
KLR WIN ITEAS.

"A correspondent to the Logan
Enterprise says PROF. Atchison is
lecturing all around US, why don't he
lecture before the institute. We think
we have the correct meaning of the
correspondent. In reply we would
say that it is our understanding that
Mr.. Atchison has had no invitation to
say word and he most surely would
not feel like pushing himself before
the institute.
LATE Nay has opened a livery
stable at the old German place, where
he will furnish good rigs and accom-
modations for ntCle money.
w. E. Rowe looks comfortable in
his new quarters, where he can sup
ply you with everything in the line of
dry goods.
Guess that the rain has concluded
to slight Kirwin the rest of the season.
M. H. Johnson has returned from
the east. looking well.
"A. G. McBrlde's new land office
is in full blast.
Weather cold.
More Anon,
EqAN WANK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-07
TEMPERANCE MEErTNG.

PHTLLIPsBURG, Sept. 1, '82.
Meeting called to order by President
D. L. Smith. After reading minutes
of last meeting, the programme as
provided was carried out. A. P. NOEL
roy, Rev. B. R. Turner, Judge w. H.
Pratt, A. G. Mcbride. Geo. w. stin-
son and G. A. Lewis favored the meet
ing with good speeches in favor OF
prohibition. Meeting adjourned after
choosing the present officers for anoth-
er term. The meeting was one of the
best of the season. The object of the
society is to make this a meeting in
joyable and do good work for the
temperance cause.
Program for Tuesday evening. Sept.
8, 1852
1-Song by audience.
2-Select reading, Miss May Nash.
5-Speech, E. Davis. -
Song by Miss Oletta Lowell and
others.
Speech. Rev. Patterson.
6-Temperance love feast.
J. MORSE, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-07
Arrival and Departure of
the Mails

Ike mails arrive and depart from Phi:1psburg
% follows
Mail for @. B., Mo. P. R. R., east and west,
and Marvin, closes ut 10 .. M; arrives nc 2
o'clock ID. IA. daily.
Alma and Phillipsburg, leaves Mondays, We'd
pesdays and Fridays, At Z 80 a. N. Arrives
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Ct ,. m.
Smith Center and Phillipsburg, leaves Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays e p. m. Ar
riYes Mondays, w ednesdays ard Fridays.
Merton Center and Phillipsburg, leaves Mon-
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays At 1880 a. m.
Arrives tuesdays. THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, at
o -. m
fongisIand and Philliahurg, lSaHes Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, At 2 pm. Arrives
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ut noon.
Nance and Phillipsbnrg, leaves Saturday at
q m, arrives Fridays ut D. IN.
Once hours 80 a.. IN, until 30 p. m. Once
open Sundays from 2 p. IN. until p. m.
IL, g, SPAU LDING,
POsfmAster.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-07
eHERIFF'S SALE,

STATE OF KANSASl Case No 49,
Phillips County. SIS
In the District Court of Phillips County
State Of Kansas
Geo. w. Young, Phf.
Va.
Frank Finley. Def.
Public notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF the judgment rendered in
the above entitled action in Justice Court
and Transcript Of taid iudgmen: filed in said
DisfFict Court and of an execution issued on
said judgment TO me directed and delivered
will, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER aad, 1882,
between the hours of and O'Clock, D. M,
of said day, st the front door of the Court
House, in Phiilipsburg. IN the County OF
Phil lips. State of Kansas. offer at Public
Sale ard sell 70 the highest bidder for cash
in hand the following described real prop
ertY, namely
Lot No eikht-S-in block seven-7-
Range hve-5-ln the city of PhiIIipsbuFg.
County of Phillips, State of Kansas. Said
property has been levied upon and is to be
sold as the property of the above named
defenC art.
Dated this I'D day of August, A. D..
1882 j. B. WOODS.
Sheriff Phillips County,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-07
FROM BEAHER.
EaAN WANK.

Married, at the brides parents, on
Sunday, August 9th, Ira s. Troupe
and Maggie Dawson, N. J. Chapman.
officiating. All of Logan.
ID. S. Palmer threshed II bushel
from Is acres of wheat. After paying
$3.50 for cutting and $500 for thresh-
ing. which is the greater, profits or
loss. Mr.. Palmer's wheat crop was
destroyed by hail.
Newton Dawson and Will FRuver
have gone to Nebraska to work.
flames Cranmer has gone to Logan
to work on the r. r. as section hand,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-07
LOCAL HERALDINGS.

ID. A. Huling has yoke of oxen
for sale, cheap for cash.
"A. Davidson, of Beaver, gave the
HERALD friendly call.
VIM. Bissen is prepared to place
a few small desirable farm loans.
g. w. Young keeps on hand re-
pairs for reapers and mowers.
Bottom knocked out Of prices
Of everything, at the Cheap Cash Store
of Nay & Hodggins, Marvin, Kan. 46
Young & Strain will take your
grain and pay you the highest mar
ket price in cash.
Nay & Hodggins have bought the
store and stock of Hillstead at Marvin
and have knocked the bottom out of
prices. 46
Mr.. Fields, banker Of Smith Cent
re. gave the HERALD a friendly call
Mr. F. is a wide-a-wake business man
and will make his mark in Kansas,
B. F. Lozier, of Kirwin, was on
our streets Monday. He tested the
virtue of Prof. Roop's new battery
he thinks lightning will sometimes
strike without thunder.
u. II. Fleisher, Of Ash Greek,
darkened our sanctum door last week.
He reports all things lovely in his
meek o. the woods" He says the
state ticket suits him.
j. w. Kidd, one Of the Oldest
residents of Solomon township, was in
the HERALD Office last week and paid
for the HERALD for one year, and
brought US in some job work from
Marvin. Call often.