davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
HEUSER.
sTEAn.ENGINEs. saw.niLLs. &c.
TANNER q DELANEY ENGINE
COMPANY,
RICHMOND. VA

iNA'AAaNf-fifF ' -
WILLIAM f. TANNER. WILLIAM X. TRfGG,
President Vice President:
ALEXANDRA DELANEY. Superintendent,
MANUFACTUR EHS ~ STEAM-ENGlNfSS.
BOILERS. SAW-MlLIAS. GRlST-MlLIaS.
GEARING. CASTINGS. TOBACCO-l IN-
TURES. GAS-APPARATUS and other ma
chinery. Agents in the southern states Tor
the celebrated Arlington & Sims AUTO
MAIlC ENGINE, which II particularly
adapted To drly electrical machinery,
cotton and wOOlleu-mills. and other work
requiring great accuracy and reguariiy OF
motion and economy In fHcl. send for cata-
logues. Good, experienced agents wanted.
Uptown Office: III east Main street. In
the state Bank building. de 27-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OIL !
RfgtfMoNn Va

RICHMOND, VA, December 20, 1854.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS BANK viii
be held at its banking-h house on TUESDAY
the 18th day OF January. 1885, at l2 O'Clock.
for the election OF directors and and the con-
sideration OF such other business as may APP
pear. III. Z. BURNETT, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

and rank as " 0eueral.r We are con-
fidens. too, that the Democratic House
o. Representatives viii be a. ready 70
comply with his wishes in this regard as
the Republican Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
Failure.
Lny Telegraph 10 lhe nlsnatch.l

Iily telegraph to the Dispatch.
NORFOLK, VA, January <, 1885.
y. T. Powell, Son 4 Co.. wholesale
grocers. have suspended. They were
estimated to be worth from 10000 to
el5,0OO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

I'm Trenton. N. j., New-ycar
caller was found upon the streets frozen
to DEATH SO {" Jersey lightning Is
considerably below proof after all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. I

JHUUWIg o II0Os
NOTICE.-THE BOARD OF VS.
~ ITORS viii meet In session at the uni
yersity on THURSDAY the 18th Of this
month. at midday. for the purpose OF elect
ing a successor TO the late Professor SOuthal
By order OF the Rector, Colonel WILLIAM
ROASE RUFFIN.
WILLIAM A. WINSTON,
ia c-fd Secfetufy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
,,>.,,,,...ss1E.c .Al ssyssc 49,. .
~ e /. /.
L: Fl EE'iI$ 4 H'HE:.FE 3
e. 81 E.!E II II Y
$ e. s. Old :;
GOO 90 90 DOB sssS
F fA.IIIs5I..::Y
$ssssss $sj$ $sj$ BB,jB :: :,
aasa
CI.OAkS.

| tlpAkN.
our stock Of CLOAKS Is complete I'm every
detail. All the styles that now prevail are
| shown 10y ms In our handsome cloak par
| iors--NEW Markets. RUSSIAN CfRCU-
| LARS, DOLMANs. PALEfOrrkS HAVE
| LOCKS, Sc. &c.
We would suggest that nice present for
| n child would be- one OF oar pretty PLUSH
| AND THCNHAN-IRlMMED IA We
| LOCKS at nom 81 30 $3.50.
Rememb her that our stock 81 CLOAKS will
have to be sold before Christmas. 60 they
PLUsHEs. SILKS. VELvETs,
In this department we stlll keep our repu-
tation ~ giving the best goods for the least
money;
| Plush IN all colors sI.2S;
| BEAUTIFUL NELNErEEN In all colors,
sTLK VELvETs. all colors. sis2;
| GRAY ASrRACHAN. BROWN-BLAtk
ASIltACliAN. suitable for trimming.
| \ full line - CI.OAKINGS. SACKINGs.
SUIIlNGS Sc. Sc.
Bi.ANkErS.
| \ BLANKET for 81 worth $3.50; n BLAN-
KIT tor st3O worth 81; BLAN-
| MI fr ~ worth s25o;a bl.ANkEr for
| ~. so worth s3. a 81 BLANKET for 81 so,
| - BLANKET for a. BLANkEIS all sizes.
| al qualities all prices.
| GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
We have replenshcd this department for
| the holidays and are prepared 10 show as
| full line uf tt' RNlSHiNG GOODS ~ any
dry-goods or furnishing goods house In this
/ city.
GEN1IEMEN's AII-sI.K and SATIN.
PUFFED SCAKFS. 2ic.;
BONS' WINDSOR SCARFS 25c.;
GENTLEMEN's WINDSOR sCARFS Csc;
soEle OF these scarfs are worth 81
GFNTLEMEN = pTDE IlfS;
GENILEMLN'S DUDE COLLARS, all
GENTLEMENs ALT-LfNFN TURN.
HiMN COLLARS three Tor 23c.;
GENTLEMEN WHITE iIEMS1ITCHEp
HANlkERCHlEF~. three for SOC.
ALL-IINEN HANDHEBCHlEFs. 10. i2'i
PEATTiFTI COLoREp- RORpFRED
IiEAsTlTCHED HANDkERcHlEFS.
$50 worth 75c
SILK ANp CO1r0N MrFfLERS.
GEN1LEMEN' KpiNGGLONE~. fur-
pRt - GLOVES. Cfo1I GfoNE~:
GFNIIEMFN' JEWfIlii
EEAl IttL HhlNL-~Iufl >Ht' tIlc
So Hf.PfN~.
CUFF.n, 1'roNs. CoILAuRUrroNs.
SC. dc.
LABIFs' FURNISHING GOODS.
NULL HANpkER'tiltf~ colnrra b"r-
ders i2i .c worth 25r..
EMBROIDERED HANDk HCHfEFS.
hemstitchcd. l2'rc.:
LINEN COLLARS. standmg aud turn
down.
RHiNE.SroNE IEWELRY Ia all designs:
HOSIERY MI prices
LADIES CASHMERE GLOVES black and
cOoIs nj 2nc.-a great bargain.
COILARETIES LACE COLLARS
LACE HANDkERCllllF~ sc.
SILK UANDkERCiIIEFS
Just received, por express 500 dozen
SILK HANDKERCHlEF~a az prices 10 suit
all pockets. These goods were bought
cheap. and viii bee sOld cheap. The pricesare
2jc.. 3Oc.. 35c.. zoe. Doc. zoe. 7jc.. 0Oc. 81
SIPS. -l.30. s.. and $3.50. These goods are
all silk.
Remember the time-betwcen now and
Christmas. The place.
SNCLE BROTHERS,
de i4-Su.W &F 81 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
RESTAURA>IS & sanPLE.Roons.

THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN
L WHERE
BASS'S ALE. GUINNESS stout. CULM.
BACH & KAISER BEER
ARE KEPT CONSTANTLY ON DKAUGuT.
-
CHARLES EUkERS.
1902 Main street under Shafers building.
Mr. Euker has Just had built the hand
soonest refrigerator IA the south. The pub
lie generally invited to inspect 10.
The BAR Is supplied with CHOICE IL
QUOKS and the BILLIARD SALOON with
the FINEST TABLES.
CHARLES EUKEK
de Him 1909 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
by aseps, scrsess ss.
CARDozo 4 co.
ONE HUNDRED cLoAKs

ONE HUNDRED cLoARs.
consisting Of SEAL. PLUSH SILK. BRO
cADE VELVET and crOrIi-all to be spld
AZ great reduction Ia close.
We have jns, received q large involce %
BLACK SILKS and SILK RHADANER.
consigned by an overSiocked New York i'm
porter To clos at grOst advantage 10 tho
purchaser. The prices will be- the lowest
ever named ON similar goods. They arr
ini-class goois. and the prices NJ which We
shall sell them are decided bargains.
We have during the depression Ia trade
taken advantage u the low prices prevail.
Ing and bought largely q
BLANKEr~.
MARsEILLES QUILTS.
IINEN sIIEETING.
TABLE-DANfAsK.
NAPKINS and
OTHER HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
all Of which We will Offer AZ real bargains.
The best MARsEll.LEs QUILTS At g.
s2.25. aud % ever ~ccn.
Is tsjnEINArTQN WOR~rFn SUITS 10
be sold az sacrifice.
lat-eod CARDuLD 4 60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
HOLIDAY GOOpS.-non,t bnyM

HOLIDAY GOODS. Don't buy0
IA your Christmas present until you IN
see our large stock Of Fancy ArtlcieSJH
Chairs. Desks, Hanging and Standing Cgbi-
nets. Eascls. Mirrors. FlOreutine statues Ia
bies. pedcstals and many other articles In
connection with one al the largest and best
selected stock Of Parlor and Chamber suits
TO be seen In the city. You can save money
by examining our stock AMI cOmparin.
prices. f. GAIllKlGlIf * son.
de T-tEpi3 IL and ID Governor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
ruRN,ruRE. CARPETS. STOVES. ae.

FURNITURE. CARPETS. STOVES. ae.
J. IIEnNAS EorHERr VA. HfuE,v.
Managing Partner.
RoTHERr a co.
sos EAST BROAD ~rREiT
TIE LEADERS ~ Low PRICES AND
LIBERAL TERMS.
would IKE 20 call your attention to the TACT
that they viii positively sell thc.r
GHc stock ot
FURNITURE CARPETS
oH-cLoTilS RUGS
MATING arc.
HEArING- and CookING-9roVEs.
At REDUCED PRICE.
ruR NV 8NI>>ce oF rnp. noNru
3D. 80 3D..
itWn pay you tn visit them. The pfi,.s
will sail, aud the terms they viii make
satisfactory.
Call nud sce them without fail. lf you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
ETRNITURE. MATTRESSES a

FURNITURE, MATTRESSES. n
L AND BEDDlNG.-Ihe largest stock -
of ~ KNITURE. &C. Of all descriptionsIH
IN the city. DO not neglect your interests by
purchasing before giving me- a call Largest
business largest stock. and greatest facilities
for the delivery OF goods. Satisfaction guar
anteed. WILLIAM pAFFRON. lf3B and
street, west Broad street. Factory ami
Upholstery Room, Is 10 "a north Fifteenth
street. no Z9-1u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

G1ENN.-pied. at his residence. I'm Glou-
cester county Va. on Tuesday vt n'clock
i. VI. Dccemher 30. 1884 MATTHEW
GLENN, In the seventy year Of his
nug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

Is c5NElNArTQN WOR~rFn SUITS 10
be sold az a sacrifice.
lai-eod CARDuZO 4 CO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
Us PEBBLE nUsraCHE

have watched and val ed with patience
For the growth OF each baby hair.
] have scanned with 8 longing agernesa
The strength uf the latest pair,
And alter painful years Of waiting
For It's size to be aIlv and strung,
Have made up my mind t's usel- IS TO try,
q here is visib y something wrong.
I have let &c & Ow for six months-yes, more;
And cen then IL can la dry be Sc "A.
/ have Watered u, Vasehned IT, trimmed tt
with care,
let still 30 remains naked and lean;
And at last worn cut with Impotence.
Half 81 with the care Of that lip,
have stri- ken il of and am wait ng
For some one 70 give me the tip.
have followed afar with a iaai- Us gaze
The man with more than his share.
have looked in anger at kids with their
growth
As though didn't care
But though 70 YOU ] may seem couteute0.
ARn I'D nothing 10 trouble or fear
Don't be dereivrd by my satisfied look,
AT times Pm kicking ike a steer.
have read the brilliant advertisements,
Some offering large reward,
" lille other claim they have he stuff
To bring lair out on board
] have tried them all will an eager hope,
But each hope has proved iOrlOrn;
And here sc tUenty-eiI my face is sc bare
As Il Was when ] was burn.
60 II. III .
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
BRusHcREEK

ED. HERALD.-It has been sometime
since we have written any items from
this vicinity and we will once more try
our pen. The caucus acid in Mound
township last Saturday was well attend
ed, some considerable excitement pre-
vailed IN trying to draw party lines, but
all is well that ends well. George Vseh
and George Kraft were elected dele
gates, A. F. Walker and w. p. Pratt
alternates. The delegates were iu-
structed to support Mat. Osborn for
Sheriff, J. \. BIeIlpain, Register, John
Lowe, Clerk, and Phil. T6wnsleT.
Treasurer.
Bert Tracy went to Ottawa last week
to attend school. Bert is q model
young man ard we predict that he viii
be one Of our foremost men in tho near
future.
Miss Alice Walker, Of this place, s.
teaching in Union Dale district, on
Spring creek. GREEEHCRE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
Big Creek items.
Splendid rain Sabbath.

Splendid rain Sabbath.
A pleasant surprise took piace a. the
residence OF Al. Colby the 25th inst
Nina has many frieeds. There were
thirty-fvs present. They had a good
supper and plenty Of melons.
Miss Jennie Larisen, Of Hillside, has
been visiting friends AZ the valley.
Alr. Isaac johnson and Daughter
Mary, wiz 60 TO Grand Center Kansas
TO the association.
1Ir. B. Smith was sick few days last
week bgt Is able 20 b6 going.
Isaac johnson is making some Of the
finest sorghum syrup we ever saw.
Mr.. Lewis IS going TO keep q COW this
winter from the corn and fodder be has
in his Office. PEECL1Na.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
sNOW-FEAKE
-"HgTyda"

A wandering snowflake fen on a high-bOrn
lady's hand,
And a moment lay near a diamond ray, that
dashed from a go den band:
Before the tinted white Of her tapering fingers
seemed
Unearthiy fair, with the Jewels rare, and the
Circling gold that CLEANED.
But al their beauty fed, when that snOW-waif
downward few,
And lay 50 bright that her finger white seemed
turned 10 e yellow hue.
All, thns the proud Of earth, though IN grand
attire arrayed,
Lose all their pride when they stand beside
the beauty which Col hath made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
Saltwater as a cause OF Cholera.

SOiI-W aJeF as q cause or Cholera.
That too much as well as too little
water in the soil is unfaVOrabls to
cholera is VOuched for by a large mass
of facts. As / watched the cholera IA
Bavaria during 1854 I was surprised
TO find that the marshy districts,
where, as a rule, the poorest dWelt,
were exempt from epidemics. The
great DOnau bog, which lies between
Neuburg and IngOlstadt. was sur
rounded by the epidemic, but the dis
ease did not enter the villages on the
fen. On the Freislnger mOOrs an cpl
demic occurred at HalbergmOos. On
going thither the affected houses were
found TO stand on a tongue Of land
composed of quartz, which tongue
reached inward on the moor. Rein
hard had proved the same thing for
Sa1Ony. ThenOrthern part Of SaXOnY,
which lies on the Spree, is q highly
malariOus district. For the eleventh
time that cholera visited SaEOny it
Stunned this region of fever. / will
not say that cholera can not be cpl
demie on a fen, but I do believe that
when such an occurrence takes place
we ought to ask ourselves what rela-
ton it May have with the state Of
moisture of the soil. The theory on
the soil and osubsOil waters requires
that a knowledge should be obtained
Of what takes place in and over the soil
on the outbreak and on the cessation
Of cholera. 1t requires. as Port has
said, a continuous record of facts
That cholera should very seldom be
met with in the neighborhOOd Of and
on the mountains is in harmony with
the disposition OF cholera in respect Of
time; so that, as the frequency Of chOl-
era ia these regions diminishes, the
rainfall increases; the weather and
cholera are equally capriciOus. Towns
among mountains which are refugees
for fugitives from cholera are but sell
dom situated on a soil which in and Of
itself would exclude cholera. Salzburg
and Innsbruck have, for example,
never yet been visited by cholera.
Further, in 1856 these towns escaped,
although a considerable influx took
place from the seat Of war where
cholera ragged. Salzburg, but still
more Innsbruck, stands on the ailuViRl
soil or the SalZbach and the Inn, as
Munich stands on the Lsar; but the
first-named towns have about so per
cent. more rainfall than Munich.
can only imagine that the necessary
degree of dryness for the development
OF cholera would be attained but very
rarely in Saizburg and Innsbruck, just
as occurred partially at Lyons ia 1864.
and in June, 1853, at Bombay, where
cholera prevailed during the alOn-
sOOns, which, as a rule, drive cholera
Way,-PoPltiGr Science Monthly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
HILLSIDE

Candidates are plenty and smiling
Farmers are taking advantage Of the
fne weather. and are getting their hay
put up in good shape and cutting corn.
Thresh1ng machines are heard in ev-
cry direction. Wheat is not turning
out as well as was expected, but corn
is splendid and plenty of hogs to eat it.
Sorghum is starting to the mill, So
there win be some ''lasses" ia the
country,
The Sewing Circle met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. q. A, Tileson the oath
inst. and enjoyed a very pleasant after
noon, It beng Mrs. rs birthday. Mis-.
King presented her, in behalf of the
society a handsome rocking chair,
which was gracefully received and. APP
preeiated,
If Gus is not the envy of all his
bachelor friends we should ike 10
know the reason, for he is so happily
and comfortably situated.
There is some emmigration, and
good many visiting from other states.
Mrs. DR.. Norris, sister of Mrs. Frank
BOrel, has gone back to her home sc
LaPorte, Mo, after a FIVE weeks visit
at this place and hel fathers, j. Ram
DO, of GlenWOOd. She reports hard
times and poor crops in No., and was
much pleased with Kansas, as is every
one who visits it.
We notice that the cynlcs have began
their TRADE again about baby carriages
and every mother IN the land should
rise up in arms in defence. il the in.
jured ones had to carry a big fat baby
all day at fair or picnic, they would
withdraw their criticisms and beg par
don. Perhaps they viii insist that ba-
pies should be left at home, but that is
often impossible, and the poor weary
housewife, starving for little change
and recreation, must take baby with
her, and if she is minus a buggy, she
must lug the little Troublesome COM
FORT about until her limbs and back
feel ready to break, and as she locks
into the small vehicle Of her more for
tunate sister, she longs TO Crackssme-
bodys shins with one of her own. We
have been there and We know whereof
we speak. God bless the inventor Of
baby carriages.
Schoel has begun with Mrs. Mary
McDougal as teacher, who is giviag
satisfaction, but we are sadly in need
of a new school house.
The general health Of the community
is good. Wild fruit is a failure, and
that may have something to do with it.
Watermelons are about gone and VIC
are glad, for now it will pay to clean
up the children.
If this does not disappear within tho
yawning jaws Of the waste basket, We
may come again.
GossTP.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
not Sufficient Preparation.

A man Of middle age entered the
Office OF an evening paper yesterday
TO seek employment.
ssWhat can you dos'' asked the city
editor
ssWFite leading articles. -
Next room. please. and the city
man resumed work on q pile Of copy.
''What can you dO?" asked the edio
tOr-in-chief.
write leading articles.
ssDid you ever work on g news
paper befOTe?'
ono. said the applicant contemptU-
ousIy, ssbut sure A N readin' EN- since
/ was the height Of your knee!"
"a Wosriug boots since I was four
and can't make g Palr!' said the edi-
tor.
Applicant disapPears.-Esy YorL
Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
Ghurehss.

E(aptisb services, rev. n. B. HOmsn VIII proa, n
Lat the Presbyterian church. on state street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, the first Sunday in every
month 90 II O'Clock a.. n. 7-2l
EOresbyterian Church. on State street between
4 Fourth and Fifth. Preaching by the Pastor
Rev. Theodore Bracken, every sunday at u clock
m, excepting the first sunday In each month.
sabbath school everg sunday at 10, a. IN. T-2I
7>CE. Church, corner Of Third and G streets.
eA Preaching blythe Pastor, Rev W. r. Allen,
every two weeks at II O'Clock, q. m. Sabbath
school every Sunday at 10, a. m. General prayer
meeting every Thursday evening. e. Young folks
prayer meeting each Saturday evening. 7-21
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
PHILLIPsBURG, KANSAS SATURDAY OCTOBER 8, 1885,

fork, and I'm going Co ask 11Fl. Fits
gerald 20 write &c out; Otherwise All
the fine points Of possession viii n8t'
be appreciated. "
CHATS a good idea, - replied ANY,
Eve have spent q long time in history
and imagination. when we ought TO
have been up and dong. Oh, King
I'm glad you've come ~ was the next
exclamation, as the young man with.
Adelaide entered the room.
''W hat a transition from dark
eyed Spanish grandee to = fair-faced
Saxon King :" said Amy.
''What do you meauP' asked King
surprised.
eve have been revealing ia antiquity
and discussing history, cOnjured int
existence by your Spanish tOrk. eZ-
planned Marion.
'tYes-was i not right when / said
the history had 40 endP For here is
King waiting for his fate, looking
out into the future with 'loVe-iiE
eyes, - said BIilly.
"Oh, MilIy. you are entirely too
sentimental exclaimed Adelaide.
.sEO, my dear, she has the right Of
it. if did not look into the future
with 'love-lit eyes this world would
be dark, indeed. Love is all, is every
thing" said King, so solemnly that
the girls were HWed in spite of their
gaYety, and Adelaide drew closer to
the manly form, who was soon TO be
more TO her than all the world beside.
Chow sober we arei' said Amy.
''The fOrkl The fork! 1t has given US
history, and now it shall prophecy.
Listen! Long life, health. happiness.
with love ever increasing, until death
do you part!'' said Amy in q mock
heroic manner.
''YOu could not have wished as
more, or better, dear Amy, in spite Of
your fun" said King.
chilly, you can make this prophecy
q part of history. "a. L. O. BTte7l.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03

A. r. Garnet, House, Signs garFiago
and ornamental painter viii do yoa lirst
class work. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Address. Long leland kaasas. sl5 81
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
Arrival and Departure OF Mails,

Mail east and west via. @. B. No. Pacific Il. R..
arrives ?. me- leaves 1892. m, daily.
Alma and philipsburg--Arr S p NJ, Mon
.davs wednesday, and Fridays; leaves p. m.
Gong Island and hillipsburg-AFTives u III. and
leaves / p. m, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
sdHys.
DAYS and Fridays laayes 8 a. IA, Wednesdays and
Saturday..
Waguersviie and Philips puag H. Arrives p IN.
And leaves 8 10 u1 n Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Post once HOurs-Opens 3 q. IN, closes ut p.
M Gundavs opens a. and p m, ClO ee Nd
a. m and p. IN. Money order business closes
atop. m. EoInoney order OrI egister letter bust
ness transacted Sunday
H. c. SPAULDIXe. p. NJ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03

III C. Calhoun, Contractor and Builder. Plans
~ and specifications furnished upon application.
Shop frst door North OF Bissell block, Phillips
1nrg, Kansas. q
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03

Some people read q book like others
travel. They don care > 6azOo about
the beauties along the Wsy. All they
want IS TO get oyer ehs ground az
lively as possible, and fetch mp sc chs
end Of the road with the almost Oh
tafnabls ceIerItr.- Ca1icggo Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
Secret Societies.

"a r., Pbillipsburg Post, Ne. a, meets at
II their hall IN Phillipsburg, each Saturday eve
ming after full moon. All sojourning comrades
are invited TO be present. j. ". Lowe, p. q.
j. N. S8llee, Ad'jt. I-2l
IF & A. NJ, Phillipsburg Lodge, No. ls4, hold
oEAregular meetings at their hall, on Saturday on
~ before the full moon in each month. Nislus
brethren are cordially invited to attend. Frank
Strain. ". NJ. f. T. 81. butcher Secretary. 7-2l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
6liseellaneoHs.

ORample rooms for commercial travellers Feed
elabe IN connection with house, Philipsburg.
Kansas. az
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-03
A FEW HINTS
F0R TEB UsB o.

FoR TEE UsE OF
IDS Dosz-4o mon. ia. sss-.
~ csB els geEtEy. 10 PiUss
~ thoroughly, 4 10 PilEs.
81 ~ EEpeTieace tgiEl decide tEsi
proper desc "a easb ease.
For COnstipatton5 o. COstivenosss NJ /
remedy Is so elective e ATER's Pills. !.
They insure regular daily action, and rs- !
store tbs bowels to n healthy condition.
For Indigestion, or DyspepsIas AXEE's {
Pills. are invaluable, and sure cure.
Heartburn, Loss OF Appetite, Foul !
Stomach EIafuIoneys DlzEinssss Head
eeas5 1Junbnesss Nausea are al relieved
and euzsd BY AEER'6 Pills.
nLiver Complaint, Bilious Dlsorderss
and Jaundlce, Ayers Pills should be
given In doses large enough to excite the
liver AID bowels, and remove constipation
AS cleansing medicine In the Spring. these
PILLS arc uncqualled.
Worms, caused by a morbid condition 81
the bowels, are expelled by these Pills.
Eruptionss Skin Diseases, and PIIsss
the result Of Indigestion or Constipation are
cured by tho use Of AYERS Pills.
For Colds tako Ayers PILLS to open
tbs pores, remove indammstory soerotionss
and sllay tho fever.
For Diarrhcsn and Dysenterys caused BY
sudden colds, indigestiblo food, ETC., AVEH's
PILLS are tho true remedy.
Rheumatism, GOut, Neuralgia and
SCiatIca, often result from digestive dsrango-
nent, or colds, and disappear on removing
tho causs by the use Of AZER's Pills.
TumOrs, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, p
and other disorders caused BY debility OK
obstruction, are cured by AYERS Pills. g..
suppression, and Painful EEenstrua- T
tiOn. have q safe and ready remedy In
RS PILLS.
Fun directions, IN various languages, &C.
company each package. -'-
PREPARED ny
Dr.J.C.Ayer&CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold By AL Druggists.