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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-24
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-24

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-24

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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
Live and Let Live

If you have not sworn to love, cher
ish and protect your old friend (the
credit MANI regardless of our own vel
fare. drop in. You win find me on the
corner prepared to show you the incest
store, the best selected stock and the
lowest prices in the Northwest. If you
can save q dollar by inspecting my
stock and prices why not do so, have
an elegant stock of white goods. My
assortment OF ladies and childreu's fine
shoes is complete. When you have
canvassed the city for what you want
and failed to find it, call on me. Then
the next time exercise a little good
Judgment by first calling on
Your Wellwisher,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
Fred E. Winshlp.

Your Wellwisher,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
My Goods
MUST GO

And as the Season advances I shall cut
prices on all my present stock of Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Notions, Etc, and you can rest assured
if cannot benefit you no
one in my business can. For
the benefit Of those who are not
familiar with my manner of
doing business, 1 would say, I have
learned by experience that it pays me
to buy FOR CASH and on the same
principal that it pays me I can make it
an object TO you. For num-
erous reasons no cash customer
can afford to buy goods of .
merchant who does q general
CREDIT BUSIN BSS.
This Old-Fogy, Played-Out and Ought
to be forgotten credit system is IN MY
JUDGMENT a bad one. 1 am prepar
ed to place before a live community the
business of a live merchant with good
goods, bed rock prices, and DISPOSE
ton 20 please. My assortment of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

II. Shuler Esq, Of Clifton, accompa-
MED by Mr.. T. NJ. Dolan, Sheriff Of
Washington county, were callers this
week much to our pleasure. Gentle
men the reputed latch string is pendent
upon the outside.
J. K Edwards, of Arcade township,
called at our office last Saturday, He
is one of the solid men of our county.
His farm consists of 400 acres in section
a, and he has 100 acres in pasture, and
other valuable Improvements.
Mr.. Robt. o. Sweaungen was invited
to attend a reunion of the 10Th Iowa Iu-
fantry which was held at Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, on the Sd and 4th insts., but on
account of the distance, and that new
girl at his house, he was unable to do so.
G. R. -Garretson and John Kendrew,
each around with a good stout lever,
rolled some monster early Ohio pOta-
toes into our office the other morning.
After being duly quartered, they We're
squeezed through our office door.
They will be duly sliced up and packed
away for winter use. These specimens
were raisedEon the farm of John Ken
drew, in Freedom township.
DR.. W. A Leigh, of Highland, Kan
sas, who was called to this county to
see Jacob Springer and Mrs. RuniOn,
who are both doing well, has been sue
cessful in relieving the wife of the
Treasurer Of DOniphan county Of a ser
iOus trouble, for which she has been
treated for many years. On account of
his success in the case, he is now en-
joying a fine reputation in that part Of
the country.
We take pleasure IN saying to the
people Of Phillips county that we have
located here for the purpose Of engaging
in the nursery business, and shall try TO
carry to successful results the nursery
business in all its varied departments.
Having given our special attention to
such varieties as are best adapted to this
latitude, we shall always aim to include
in our assortment such varieties as are
known to be of value for family use or
market. Until such time as we can
raise stock for market we shall supply
the trade with stock from the old relia-
bic Vinland Nursey, Of st. Joseph, No,
which stock is large and fine and in
cludes, in addition TO the old established
varieties, such new acquisitions IS have
been found to be valuable We shall
give our personal attention to the taking
up and packing of our stock so that par
ties ordering trees from US can rely up
on obtaining a good selection. We hope
by a system Of fair and liberal dealing
and strict attention to our business to
merit and receive a liberal share of the
fruit loving and tree buying public.
j16t2 PHILLIPsBURG NURSERY Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
New Paint Shop

Having secured the services Of James
Dodge, one of the finest ornamental
painters in the west, 1 am able to fur
nish my customers with all
kinds of painting. Paper-hanging and
calcimining done to order. Give US
call One door east Of. the Plotner
building. Buggy werk.a speciality
w. G. FRANCIS.
Proprietor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
GROCERIES

and everything pertaining to general
stock is complete and with prices that
defy competition. have no bats nor
leaders to offer to the (unsuspecting
Granger trade, nor am selling out at
COST. On the contrary want my
patrons TO distinctly understand that [
am selling goods for a proGt-inspired
by young bloOd-with the never vary
ing motto:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
Important Notice

All persons who own a lot in Fairvjew
Cemetery are requested to meet at the
court house in Phillipsburg on Thursday
August 6, 1885, at . O'Clock P. II. In
portant business viii come before the
meeting, and 1t is earnestly requested
that all who can viii attend.
FRANK STRAIN, Sec'y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

One gray horse about 10 hands high,
branded o. d. on left shoulder, from the
farm of Justice ShaWkev, about one and
One-half miles south of PhiIlipsburg. A
win be given for Information or
return Of the animal. ie13tf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

We learn that a movement is on foot
to extend the B. &. M. Railroad from
Belevine west to Observation-Disclosures
Review.
List Of Letters remaining in the post
Office not called for July 1st, 1885
Baker Perry Parker L g
Carpenter, I. c. Robinson T X
Pine AleX'r Wagner w q.
Giles John
Persons calling for above9 letters will
please say advertised.
Il. c, spaulding, P. NJ.
LOsT;-One light grey pony with har-
ness on and fifty feet of rope. Branded
H on left hip. Any information given
will be literally rewarded. Direct to
j18a8p j. A. CAswELL,
Myrtle, Kansas.
Archer & CrOokham, carpenters and
builders, will make contracts for all
kinds of work in their line. Plans and
specifications furnished on application
Give them a call if you think of build
ing. je2Of
The Pleasanton Star Nurseries will
be represented at Phnlipsburg by L. L.
Kearns. All parties wishing nursery
stock will do well to see him before
purchasing elsewhere. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Stock to be in a thrifty
and healthy condition when delivered.
5. A. WEEKS, Gen'E Ag't.
We don't advise you to get q loan on
your farm, but if you must, the Citizens
Bank viii accommodate you short no
tice. ie2Otf
For SALE,-A few more Low Down
Binders on long time at G. W. Young &
Co.'S. i4tf
COnveYancing, contests and final
proofs viii receive prompt attention at
the HERALD Office. tt ~
You can get all kinds Of land business
done at the HERALD Office promptly,
and satisfaction guaranteed. #
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
For Sale

I6O acres Of land, all smooth and till
able ? ID miles from Philipsburg, 2
II miles from MarYin. Easy Terms.
Inquire Of 10. i. SMITH.
-m25tf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
80 oF sCHooL LANDs-

Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scribcd school land situated in Phillips county,
State of Kansas. VIII be offered 10 the highest bid
der at the IFeasUrers Office in the city of Phillips
tween the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m, and O'Clock
d N . tO-ViLs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
ANNOuNCEMENT.
KANSAS

BY the urgent request OF many voters an
nOunce myself a candidate for the othee OF Reg
lister of Deeds OF Philips comfy, Kansas SUD
ject TO the decision of the Republican county con
VenLiOn. B. Z. MORTON
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
The HOuEe.

Speaker Simonds called the House to order Ut 10:30 a. m.; prayer by Senate Chaplain Taylor.
 Senate bill providing for appropriations not exceeding $500, 500 for armeries was ob- jected to as new business After debate by Messrs. Newton, Carter, Gum, Friesbie, Joslyn aud others the House refused to re- ceive the bill.
 The House also refueed to receive bill relating to the formation of cooperative as soc:ations.
 Resolution appointing Cecil A. Burleigh, Of Hamden, 6 county commissioner of New Haven county; passed. Resolution appointing David Torrance, of Derby judge of the New Haven Common Pleas court for four years; passed.
 Several reports of committees were tabled for calendar and printing.
 Business on the calendar was disposed of as follows:
 Bill that all trees planted under the shade tree law of 1881 must be planted sixty feet apart, to entitle the planter to the State bounty of 10 cents annually per tree, for five years; passed.
 Resolution amending the charter of the Young Mems Christian association of Meri- den. MT. Lee, of Meriden, explained that resolution would aid the association which is doing good work in reforming young men and making them good Republicans" {" MT. Joslyn, of Hartford, remarked that by all means ;>then, the resolution should pass. Laughter.
 Senate resolution appropriating $500 to enable the Hartford company of the Foot Guard to attend the Washington monument dedication, 21st inst, came from the Senate passed. MT. Comstock, of Montville sug- gested that the company had honors enough. Mir. Brown, of Waterbury, also poked fun at the organization. MT. Houston, of Enfield, in explaining the resolution, said the compa- ny had raised $1 ,000. After some debate the resolution was tabled until Thursday Conference committee was asked on rssolu- tion paying widow of Jndge Culver his salary up to the time the salary of his successor l commences. MT. Carter, of Waterbury, op- posed the matter as gratuity and the reso- l lution was again tabled. The House at 1:10 p. m. adjourned to 10:30 Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
STA E CORREsPONDENcE.
WalliR0GOFd.

Perseverance division, Sons of Temperance, gave a social entertainment in Armory Hall last evening to which they invited many of their friends. Nearly 100 persons were present and the following programme was enjoyed by all present Musc-Instrumental
 E. c. Valentine and Miss Emily. Recitation-"Go Feel What Have Felt,'' ReadingmMrs S. Futile. ''''-''' Mourning Sea-
 Miss Emily and Mrs. Fortes. Reading-Mrs ". Hendrickson.
 Miss Emily and Mrs Fortes Recitation Willie Page Music Misses Anthony. Dialogue-'Aunt PoIly,s Lesson'' Mrs. Vibbert Miss Emily, Mrs. Fortes and Miss
 Intermission Musc-'Rainbow Chorus,'' Recitation-A E N \ vib6eft. hGsses and chorus Reading-''Not Opposed to Matrimony.'' Music -InstrumentaI, song-william Hendr' ckson Dialogue-Mr. and Mrs. S. Futile. Recitation-M Smith Racitation-Mrs. M Jones. Music-E. c. Valentine and Miss Emily. Remarks by Rev. A. E. Reynolds, after which all joined in singing, Rescue the Perishing," which closed the exercises.
 The fire department hold an important meeting at the rooms of Wallingfsrd Hose company No. 1 on Monday evening the 16th. Bakers masquerade ball, which takes place in Armory hall Friday evening, promises to be the most successful dance of the season. Many elegant costumes are in process of construction.
 The supper given in Town hall on Tuesday evening by the ladies of St. Paul's Guild was we'll attended and the entertainment by the Peck sisters was much enjoyed. The choic- est of eatables was served and it proved aIsue- cesssin every;particular.
 Lawyer c. A. Harrison had two children quite ill with scarlet fever.
 w. s. Grammar was married Tuesday even ing in Birmingham to Miss Sadie Broome of that place. They returned here to-day and will reside on Simpson avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
EMERGENCY LECTURE.

Dr. w. HI. Carma1t Explains What to
 Do fin Case of Broken Limbs and
 Experiments Upon Live sub-
 jeeI.
 By the aid of barrel of hay, two thin boards, some cotton cloth, an old pair of 7,antaloons, a skeleton and real live subject, Dr. W, H. Carmalt explained to about one hundred ladies and few gentlemen in the yesterday afternoon, what is to be done in case of accidents which break or dislocate the bones of the body.
 Dr. Carmalt explained briefly the structure of the human frame by the use of the skele- ton showing that the bones of the body are used both for protection and support. He explained fractures of the skull and said they wore dangerous simply regards their effect upon the brain The skull may be injured f1ither in such way to press upon the brain or by jar which will produce a shak- ing up of the system compression or concus- sion. In many cases where we see a person striking on his head and lie unconscious, it is difficult to tell whether there is a fracture of the skull or whether it is a case of drunk enness. In such a case one should feel of the skull for depression or wound. Ii there is no wound there still may be con ctsasion This is to be told by an examina- ton of the pulse. In the case of drunken nau the pulse is quiet and fairly regular; if concussion of the brain has taken place the pulse is quick and irregular. The pupils of the eyes are usually different in cases of con oussion. If the patien5 is quiet let him rest and sleep Never give stimulants. The head should rest low and the body in a hori- zontal position. Very little can be done in the way of applications in case of fractures.
 The spinal cord, when i13 3ured, causes par tial paralyzation of the lower limbs or if the injury is in certain part it causes pain in remote parts of the body. The patient should be moved as little as possible, because by moving we may add greatly to the injury by breaking up more clements of the spinal cord. Keep the injured person in recumbent po- Sition.
 A fractured jaw should be put in position ss near as possible with the mouth shut and held in that position by bandages over the head and back of the neck. To illustrate this Dr. Car1nalt took the jaw of young man who sat on the platform. fixed his teeth together and prepared the bandages. He then operated on the young man on the sup position that he had broken his clavicle and put pad under his shoulder drew the arm to his side and fastened it, put the hand up over the shoulder and the arm in sling tying the sling on the side of the neck, not behind.
 Dr. Carmalt then showed how to make splints and bandges and apply them in the case of broken limbs and ended by rigging a temporary stretcher out of two poles, an ov- ercoat and a rope of twisted hay. The lecture was very interesting and last ed nearly two hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Court Notes.

Lizzie Morton and Maggie Latham were be- fore Judge -Deming in the City court yester- day, the fo1 mer charg ed with keeping house of ill fame at 25 Tnioni street and the latter with fornication and residing in 8 house of ill repute They were both convicted and an appeal was taken in each case.
 The men, Joseph Wilson, James Perkins and James McDavitt, were arraisned be- fore Judge Deming in the City court yester- day for the theft of goods from the Chapel street tailog store of Doolittle and Phillips to the value of s39.50. The first and last named prisoners were also charged with con spiracy. Their cases were continued one day. J. P. PigUst appeared for Wilson. MT. Doolittle identified goods as those taken from his store. John W. Cannon identified Will son as one of the men who entered the store the night when the goods were taken. Will liam Cunning, an expressman, testified that Wilson came to the office where he is en- ployed and left m order directing that a bundle that was at the, Carlton House should be sent to New York, and he delivered the bundle, which was a heavy one. The wit ness identified the bundle that lay on the table in court as the one that he got at the Carlton House.
 Decision reserved.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Ei11arICiaI.
The Bears Cautious and Refuse to Make Any Ventures The Market Closes With Figures Irregularly Changed,
NEW YORK. Feb. il.


 NEW YORK, Feb. H.
 The stock market continues almost entirely in the hands of the bulls and prices further advanced during the morning under the leadership of New York Central and Lake Shore, both of which were actively dealt n it is said for the acconnt of in siders. The bears were very cautious and refraned from making any large ventures in the market They appeared to be acting the defensive and re- peatedly scampered to cover on the appearance of any signs of squeeze in the stocks in which they are interested. In the first fifteen minutes of busf- ness there was some selling and fractional de- cline but after that hour prices were steadily ad vanced up to 12:30 o'clock. At the last named hour the improvement ranged from 1s to 1B per cent The market continued strong from 1230 until with in few minutes of o'clock, prices going frac- tionaly higher, but in the last hour of business there was some brisk unloading for the purpose of realizing and the market closed with figures irregu larly changed In majority of cases however, prices showed some improvement over those of the previous evening. The feature of the day trading New York Central The stock was actively dealt in and it's prices advanced almost steadily. It closed tonight 2S per cent. higher than yester terday. It's strength attributed by some to the fact that 20000 shares seller CO., options will mature this week, but others who professed to have inside asserted that the advance in the stock was due to the fact that negotiations were now pending between New York Central and Lake Shore with a view to settling the rtIinous going on be- tween them. The latter statement obtained consid- erable credence and much color given it by the The specialties were neglected The sales aggre- 1 gated s79,ooo shares.
 Money closed easy at 111 per cent.
 Exchange closed frmer.
 [Closing prices reported the private wires of l BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12

HARTFORD, Feb. 10.
 Especial to the JOURNAL CoUR1ERl
 Another legislative working day has come and gone, and for wonder there has been nothing said or done in the House regarding the junior member from New Haven, Mr Pigott Perhaps it was because he did not appear in his accustomed seat, looking so meek and unconcerned about passing events in the body of which he is nominally mem Der, as to provoke the wrath and contempt of the members. Some of the members sug- gested that the offending member was, per haps, locked up in his law office in New Haven preparing those terrible charges of corruption in high places such as no man ever dreamed or heard of. Or perhaps he was writing out an apology that would punge him of all his offending, and that soon his oratorical powers would again be called in activity to amuse and edify his CO., la '1orers in the halls of legislation. The Hartford Times of this evening puts it in this way:
 'If an apology were needed for the ire quent allusions to the case of Mr Pigott, the member from New Haven, it would only be necessary to show that the most serious business the House has yet been engaged in has been it's attention to this case; and the more serious the attempt to dignify it, the more ludicrous have some of it's aspects be- come"
 Whether this be true or false it does ap- pear as though there was disposition by some to make martyr of MT. Pigott, and this is apparent among members on both sides of the House, though not to any great extent It remains to be seen what will be developed in the next two working days of the session in regard to the case.
 Sslectmen Bsseher and Tyler, of New Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
"nndhrfdRe.

Tuesday evening of last week a concert was given by the young people of the town under the directorship of Charles T. Walker of concert fame About $40 was taken in. The concert was success.
 R.C. Newtons family was increased by a son last week.
 MT. Edward M Baldwin is confined to his residence by severe attack of the quinsy.
 MT. Leroy c. Beecher presided at the organ of the Congregational church, the regular or ganist being absent, last Sunday.
 Phineas B. Peck has gone to the New Or leans exposition. Feb. II.
 To buy cheap is mania. Seldom does the buyer of cheap goods consider whether it is possible to offer frst-elass or genuine goods at cheap prices. The Liebig Co. offers no cheap goods. It offers only honest prepa- rations at honest prices. The celebrity of it's Coca Beef Tonic is due to uniformity of quality and price; Invaluable in dyspepsia, biliousness, debility, nervousness and neu- ralgia. Beware of counterfeits. fe1O 3teod& 1twk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Tne an1,rna1 and Gnurier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 12 CENTS WEEK, AZ CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12

''Et tn Brute," as the young lady who had just carried off the honors from a fashiona- ble boarding school said when her mis- chievous beau swallowed the last spoonful of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12

HaIe's Honey the great Cough cure. .25e. ,soc.Asa Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals beautihes, 75c. Observation-Disclosures kills Corns Bunions HiFs Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown. 5oc. Pike's TSetsaacEae DroEcs cure in Ainute.7s Beams Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure. 6oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Scott.s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver oil, With Hypoph os phftes, Ts Most Nutritious and Strengthen.

Dr. c. F. Knight, St. Joseph, Mo, says: ssI have used Scott's Emulsion for three years, with the greatest satisfaction in all cases. where nutrient medication is required" /"
 fe1O eod&w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
New Haven & Northampton R. R.

New Haven & Northampton R. R. ON AND AFTER NOV. 10, 1884. TRAINS WILL LEAVE NEW HAVEN at 7:15 a. m., 11:10 a. m. and 4:O4 D. m. for New Hartford, Westfield, Holyoke, Williamsburg Turner's Falls and North Adams At 6:25 D. n. Accommodation Train for New Hart ford and Williamsburg.
 Trains will arrive from Wilamsburgh and all in termediate points at 9:17 m, and from North Adams Turner's Falls, and all points between, at 117 D. Tn., 4:54 p. and SIPS p.
 For particulars small time tables at all sta tions s. B. OPDYkE, JR., Supt.