davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

The Presbyterian church gave over
$4,000 to foreign missions In January,
The st. Louis conference, Methodist
Episcopal church, has divided on the
color line.
A new hospital, under the auspices OF
the Episcopal church, is to be established
in Nashville, Tenn.
Prof j. M. Hunt. formerly of Texas, is
now living in st. Louis, assisting Pastor
Russell at the Fourth church.
as recent meeting at Georgetown
under tie preaching of Rev. j. X. Nelson
there were 100 conversions.
The Presbyteriahs have over 100 col
ored minis e =, 200 churches, aud ll,O0o
communicates 10 South Carolina.
Mrs Mary Packer Cummings will build
81 5000 600 chapel at South Bethlehem,
Pa. in memory Of her father, the late
Asa Packer, president of Lehigh valley
riilroad.
In Ireland, Presbyterianism embraces
nearly one-haf of the Protestant popula-
ton The orthodox Presbyterian church
has 5G3 congregations and lOl, 452 COM
municants.
Easter is always the first Sunday al
ter the full moon, which happens upon
or next after March 2lst, and If the full
moon happens on Sunday, Easter DAY Is
the next Sunday after
Chan Hon Fan, Chinaman OF FORT
land, ora, IL regularly ordained preach
on of the Methodist Episcopal church,
land belongs to the PUGET Sound confer
ence. Fan came to this country cody.
The late Kaspar Auch, successful
Christian business man OF New Orleans
after bequeathing $4,000 to relatives
lett The remainder Of his estate Of SoVo,,
600 10 The ten Presbyterian churches o.
that city to care for their poor.
The government of Austria has given
the American board the light to Guy OF
build halls for bible lecturers anywnere
| IN Bob mia. This is an important con,
cessiou, and shows the growing favor o.
The authorities toward evangelical WORK
A story of an encounter between MT
Talmage aud an evolutionist relates
novel Incident la that field OF STUDY AZ
uukuown man stepped up ana sara,
"Well. sir, am an evolutionist ana
want 10 discus that question Win you
am Also an aunihilationist. penev.
that when I die that will be the emo o.
me - "rhank God for thatl" deyonus
| CALCULATED Mr.. Talmage, as he walked "
and left the man perfectly dazed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
THE OLD QUESTION or COLOR.

In some of the churches of the South
there is still great deal Of vexatlon over
the question of color, especially in regard
to ministers. The Eplscopaians of South
Carolina have had prolonged discussions
as to whether colored clcreymen can be
admitted to all eccle siastical privileges ON
an equality with the clergymen whose
skins are white. The old trouble in the
presbytery Of Memphis as to whether the
colored ministers shall have full presby-
terial rights or be tolerated as half-and-
half outsiders is not yet settled
In Memphis there is curious
state If affairs among the Bap-
fists. A clergyman writes to the Inde-
pendent to say that ministerial fellowship
between white and colored Baptists In
that city is impracticable. In cities
whore the coloIed people are in very
small minority he thinks it may be posi-
Die for the cOlored ecclesiastics to take
back seats. But Memphis has only two
Baptist clergymen who are white aud one
hundred and twenty whose skins are
dark, Thus the two men are in u hope
less minority. If they ask the 100 col
ored brethren to Join their association
they will be shadowed out Of sight II
they Offer to join the association Of the
colored clergymen they Will be bemeaning
themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
oA's-No q"V'" LIVE STOCK.


NEW YORK. April l7--ElOnr-- UNCHANGED.
Wheat--Spot lot 5642c higher and fairly
active for export; options opened very sir0Dg
aud soon advanced l56a2Ac, leading 70 o0nsiq-
cradle excitement on covering Of 'shorts,'
closing unsettled, with reaction Of 946cssc; spot
No. red store 10 under MAJ No. RED May
f4t4a97kc, closing 94&c, June g24dgi3sc, clos-
Ing vic, July 92ka $3.50, closing y3Ac.
Corn--3SGxc higher, No May 4GK@t0Sc,
closing 48ESc; June 4eysa47Hc, oiosing a7ci
July 47ai7lGc, closing t7&c.
PRovIsI Ms, ETc.
Cofee--Opti0ns steady; salea 1880 bags
al 10
sugar -AFirr and quiet; fair TO coed refining
5hB63<c; refined quiet, steady U t5sab&cs cx-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
HIsroRIOAL CHURCH BELLS.

An article ON "Bells," published not
long since, calls to mind the peculiar his
tory OF the chimes of st. Michael's church
In Charleston, s. G.. The bells are niue
in number, and Of unusual purity and
sweetness of tone. They were cast in
England when St. Michael's church was
built, about 100 years ago. When the
war of the revolution came, the bells WEI
sent to England for safe keeping. Soon
after peace was declared they were
brought back and remounted. At the be-
ginning of the civil war they were re-
moved-this time to Columbia, S. G.
While there they were completely melted,
accidentally, by fire. The pieces OF metal
were carefully collected, sent to the
original casting establishment in England
and remodeltd For twenty years they
have remained unmolested in old st,
st. Michael's tower, where their sweet
voices proclaim, "Peace on Earth! Peace
on EARTH"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
In Defense OF His sister.

WoRsHAM, TENN., April l9.-William
and Dan Kent met Miss Soards, a respecta'
BILE young lady, on the street yesterday
aud insulted her She told her brother
Lewis, aged seventeen, about the affair
He seized shotgun and went In pursuit
Of the Kents. When he came upon them
he emptied barrel into each OF the young
men, MORALLY wounding one and seriously
injuring the other, The boy was arrested
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
The Montrose restaurant.

This famous restaurant, always in the
lead, has now added new feature which
will be appreciated by the patrons of this
popular house, namely; The New York
Daily Herald, the St Louis Globe Demo-
crat, the Galveston News, the Fort Worth
GAZETTE, two copies, and the Fort
Worth Evening Mail, two copies, will be
found upon the Office counter for the use
Of the guests. Il. +. MoNTRosE,
Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

staac; on A tEc. standard A gsfcs powdered
csc; granulatod eNc cubes csc.
MolAHses- Stcndy.
Ricc-Flfm.
Taiiow- steady
tsosin--Dull
Inrpcntine-~Dtli AZ <4}tc
rOIk~puicl aud very aseadr
Cut Mrnta--ffrn.
iAfti--Faiily aetsVc and sightly higher. fpot
ei7i cake MAY Gle. uno 0saG5fc, IVY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
Making nnrnnif Thin.

LACROSSE, Wis, April llama Belle
Langon, the nine-year-old girl who has
been fasting for forty-seven days, is still
strong aud lively. She still has an aohor-
renee for food. She positively refuses to
eat moIthful. She looks comparatively
well and weighs about sixty-hye pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

GALVESTON. TEX. April H. Cotton Spol
closed nominal and unchanged
Gross roceipta. 032 DHles.
Sales, -- bales,
Exports, -- bales.
Shipments coastwise --- bales.
Rail shipments -- balca
! Stock, Al ,445 bales.
Ordinary, i.l6c good ordinary, l-lsc
low niddling, SIC; middling, &C; good mid
ding, 9l1c; middling air. o lS-lgc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

PEORIA, Ill, April l7.--veteran Light
GUARDS, company !. of the Fifth regiment
OF this city, have been ordered to East
st. Louis, and viii leave at O'Clock this
afternoon. They number forty-three, and
20 as relief force.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Stockmen making up their outfits for
the drive will do well 10 call and examine
my stock Of SADDLES. Lowest price
and goods that are known, 209 West
Weatherford street X +. TAcKABERY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

the masses OF men. Intelligence Is neces-
sary to support the republic, but IL Is
only enough for one minor cornerstone.
Diffusion OF intelligence Is stone for
another corner; diffusion OF property 4
stone for another without 4 diffusion
OF conscientiousnoss which believe can
be reached only by the general nnde.
nominational teaching OF the outlines OF
religious truth In public schools, we shnil
find this fourth corner unsupported. and
the whole.buildiDg lurching AZ last into
ruin toward that side which was founded
ON the sand
RELIGIOUS BELIEF OF ANCiENr
EGYPTIANS.
The description OF the Judgment OF the
souls Of men BY Osiris is thus given by
Prof. Rawlinson:
According TO the side on which the
balance inclined, Osiris delivered sent.
ence II The good deeds preponderated.
the blessed soul was allowed to entcr tho
boat OF the sun, and was conducted Nv
good spirits % Aahlu fElsyium) ito The
pools Of peace,N and the dwelling place
lof Osiris If, on the contrary, the got d
dt eds were insufficient, the unhappy
sOnl was sentenced according To ifs
deserts, 10 begin a round of transmiara.
tion in the bodies OF more or less UNI
clean animals; the number, nature and
duration OF the transmigrations depend
ing on the degree OF the deceased's
dement's; and the consequent length and
severity of the punishment he deserved,
or the publication which he required. IN
tlmately, after many trials, II purity was
not attained, the wicked soul underwent
final sentence at the hands Of Osiris, Judge
q the dead, and being pronounced Incur
able, suffered complete and absolute an.
initiation.
"The good soul, having first been freed
from It's intlrmities by passing through
the basin Of purgatorial fire guarded by
the four ape-faced genii, and then made
the companion oil Osiris for 5000 years, re-
turned from Amenti, re-entered its former
body, rose from the dead, and lived once
more human life upon earth. This pro
| cess was rep ated until certain mystic
cycle of years became complete, when
finally the good and blessed attained the
browning JOY OF union with God, being
absorbed into the divine essence, anc
thus attaining the true end aud full per
lection of their eng"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

NEW ORLEANS. La, April l7,---Cotton--spot
closed quiet but firm.
Low ordinary exc, ordinary 7kc: good ordi
saty 10 io od low ,dd i ung ~
l0kc, fair lltEc.
Sales 25D0 balos.
Futures opened steady on first call, quiet but
steady on second, and closed came, with ad
vanre nf a tOA oIntg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
pn0DUor. pEovlsloNs. LAVE srooK
Hansas CITY.

KANSAS CRY, MO-, April 17,-Wheat--
Hgaer; cash e23sc bid; May Gl5Eci jane bli4c
! Corn Steady cash 27c bid; May gs9c; June
2s5<c bid,
Oats-No quotations,
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indie ator reports
Cattle--Reeeipts 1920; shipments mono; chip
ping grades fairly active; butchers slow
and over; choice 20 fancy S. i6d5 So
far to good - GOGa 90; common 10 me
dium 81 o0a4 50 stockers and feeders ~ ~
"a 20; cows So 20d 80
Hogs Receipts C60O, slow ana bal0c lOwori
s. 7eebi 10
Sheep--RecciplH l0Oj shipmonts mono; market
steady; good 80 choice 81 O0a5 uoi common 10
medium 81 O0G3 co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

"Tackabery's 81 Is hnnn,p remarked
q cowboy on the cotner yesterday, when
q second says; WHATS the matter with
that 22 and 4s1 They are dandies."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
wanamakers agent is at the Mansion
vegetable Dinner.

Try some early spring vegetables for
dinner. Turner & Mcclure are receiving
them every day fresh from the gardens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
: - >
Notice

WA. Darter, over City National bank,
has for sale number Of business lots on
Houston and Main streetsi also valuable
resident property. Reasonable prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Guns Of all description 70 hirel and
shells loaded 10 order, at Stert's gun
stnra
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Some secondhand showcases, shelv-
ing and counters, at the Fort worth
Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

See the roses that bloom In the spring
on our new line of lap fnstcrs.
ELLIS 4 KRIINRR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Is thing that everybody enjoys about
this time year. Turner s Mcclure are
receiving fine lot OF Il daily
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
Manhood Restored

IHMEDY FNII4--A YINtIuOI yuutHTnI Ilnpflnenp9
causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, L0nl
Manhood, a.. having trlrd IN vain eYery hnoyu
ronsdy, lbs discovered AHlinDle sefcrrns which hs
will send fHHk 70 his fefloN-annercrs Addrogl
~. REEVES. a. Chatham H.. Nss York Cits
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Machine and hand made, single and
double. Any style OF mounting.
ELLIS & KELLNER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

ton case against Charles Goodnight for
alleged illegal inclosure Of nearly 200, 900
acres Of school lands WAS to-day post
poned iii "wednesday next Both sides
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
ON CHANGE.
Cotton Spots Fractions and Futures
from Two 70 Four Points Higher
Money Easy.
wheat Opened Active. Fioo,uated Widely
aud cioDcd Hisher--Live stock
TransBctiuna Brisk.


INV YORK AprillT.-Monoy on oal easy
AZ lisQ2 por cent Primo mercantile paper
l@s per cent sterling exchange dan bat siesdy
At 81 Stk for sixty days aud stssN Cor ID.
mand
NNglisi CONsOts.
LONDON, April i7.~-aIoney market az 100 i6
cOnsols Tor m ney.
srovKs AID noSns,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
foUS GLEANINGs.
,,.ht cleaning Oyer the
| nd backward chances
/ egyptian Darkness.
co,or. Tine, Laborsr aud
n rora,sd Facts aud
Notes.
cHunou NOTICES.

\ .,l,cterIan church, corner OF
NJ fsN ls.,aeta. Rev. x. n. linnon,
Ryio.s N iin m, and SIP. M
fYleet :, TX Fourth Street Methodist
we " snntb. Rev. 4. A. Allison
lurol, XXI ieschere' meeting ut .
h Wy sfoni nj gg5 a. M, George
a.c,lnioudent frea9nins ~ ~ !,
XXX " IN. b Rev. ~ u. Weils OF
a seats free. inc PUBIC u
4 .,.,,eai. 81. Johns church
4 fa'n hoan streets. Rev. Tn. L.
A .na lay. school at 3 q. IN
laymatioa M lUlao a. m.
n ..,gterinn church, Jones street
fesos s,.y y. NJ. Moore pastor
gna' ii 4. ~. and 7.4b p. m. sun
~ M. NJ. H. ARMSTRONG su
raT gers are invited.
a ,.reh. cerner OF Main and
y W. Il II Carhart VIII preael
4 III i. CrIst, the pastor. ~
cseo, at $3.50 q M Prof., / d
n .,ss,,euf Bible study ana soDt
Z N n. Young peoples msetiht
Ia corner ofsixth md Throcls
"A Nps,eaching Tia ~ ana ~ m
'e.stesm. Al invited 10 attent
~ Presbyterian church, cornei
IA y'sgrth streets, Kew. Robert II
4 n,1soll ing at Ii o. m. and 3 p. m
N .fe s6a. M IS. NJ. Fry, superin
N mntis. seats FREQ. All cordially
p.n,let church. corner OF Broad,
pH MIA avenue, j S Gillespie
&day. school at $3.50 q; M; j. y
E,ner,n endent Preaching by th'
N Ard atnight. Prayer meeting
Might
. ,rasch this morning at IL q m. Nc
sabbath school at $3.50 u. m.
"A sunarlntendent Prayer meet
teinesiay evening at 5 O'Clock.
"a church, corner Rusk and Eas
A palm Sunday, next before Eas
&nmnrlon ut 700 a. m. Sunday
m. Morning prayer, litany snd
m .r heafsal of Easter chorals
&ening prayer and sermon ut I'i'
molly WEEK.
tuesday and Saturday, services al
30 pm. Il,
4 before Easter, at a. m. and 7s'
IN Thursday ut Ia M; holy com
&SO a IN am 8 $50 y. m.
IN. morning 8, ryices at 1890. Serv'
Marathon OF the Passion of GU
fRedeemer, with addresses on th,
4 DC lvered from the cross, from J;
4 IL is expected that Bishop ar
usinct this most i'm rressive service
.Eer ana aloress at 7:i5 p. m.
feyening at evening prayer, Their,
opportunity for holy baptism.
hslon. corner st. Louis and Annie
Nday. school at $3.50 p. IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Best Of syrups, with shaved zee, a.
Wells drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
h PREACH, DOR PAY"

II PREACH, DOR PAY
.kments make the other day In
+ II conference in Philadelphia in
Dc beggarly salaries of some
are most startling. Many
&ministers in the state of Penn
Who have large and growing
% support, receive only $500 a
t4en less. The bare statement
N tells q most eloquent story of
penury, hardship
Hon. No wonder that some If
iellows are hopelessly involved
HIS impairing their moral infu-
4commuuity, and no wonder that
1'fs,of the conference demanded
asthiug should be done to in
eImiserahle pittance which these
I've. 1t would seem only fair
Nat II the church calls upon q
Am to devote their lives to its
should at least give them
a live upon in decent comfort.
I II may be said that the early
& u no ,allry, but is this not the
8apostles, and even in the days
2btlts the laborer was worthy of
n This question of ministerial
Incoming up in all the churches,
GENERALLY felt that some sys-
en must be adopted, not only
a the salaries Of the poorer
n 10 provide Ii sustenation fund
$ho are superannuated. But,
b ladelpbia Times says, "it may
n while to ask whether such
y 5 Elements as here described
n charg d against the sectarian
Fhas planted, or tried TO plant,
fhes than are needed in a given
II Ia many towns or villages
HbltantS there will be found
Nur Protestant churches, Often
4 1000 there Will be eight or
Q t churche-. One of these
y 1000 inhabitants would usu-
|eugn for all material or spiritual
hs long as the PROSECUTING spirit
ny persists in putting i've or Fix
X a community where only one
8so long will some preachers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
ELIGIoN IN sonooLs.

y us, | hope,' said Rev. Joseph
n recent lecture touching the
4about religion in the schools,
psf the division Of the school
II Tor one | solemnly believe
rs we do introduce into our
&ols instluc ious in morals and
8nlnstional aud large views oi
4 truth, such as the scrip ure.
N Without note in their de.
purlons, such as the Lords
a koman Catholics will have d
Fy That our public schools are
tley ore Already founding
SCHOOLS So is the English
4oa the other side OF
A SO Is the Episcopal churcl
A & 70 do IN this side. A hun-
lons OF people are Interested il
4Aieady on both sifes OF tn,
w hundred millions viii be in
~ II N the English-speakins
te some who are here to-caI
pee into their graves. I'm
A ali the mower ofher establish
Dther rel gious bodies, does no
4 The moral instruction o
.ne churches alone. German,
we ougltnot TO do SO. Lei
4 yes nut democracy Is newell
III u IS u theoeracy. Thu
\ ,h'clsnce cannot well b,
sound state under uni
fuurage unless the con-
N teach morality, the exist
~, Tue responsibility Of man ;,
'.sefdor, the immortality Of tn,
aaal there is a judgment Il
~ cniet cornerstone Of our po
spetfy Is the good morals 0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Pork-Steady cash 50 Sac 20 May closed
50 22% Juue closed % sodg alls
Lard steady; cash 81 20; May 81 90; juno
IS p5T5 o7ss
Boxed Meats. steady; dry aalt0d shoulders
s. 00@l 10. suort ribs S. 22k0f5 IS; abort clear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

CHICAGO. fLh,, April i7,--flonr-- Firm aud
UNCHANGED.
wheBt- STRONGER, 81 sing no higher. Aptt
IeAG1sAlc, closed 7sisui May 1SS&7Nhc closed
~ ~ 1885, June 7SNdslAc, closed 81 il-lgc
horn--ftrm, rash $685. 08IAo Aprll Song
1850, closed s09.lGoi June Ss@ssac, closed
80 3-l6c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

~ txT <oettN race SELLING allowances one
m Az en- fikstt mlfss Brenet won by 8
sgfp nm, second; Kahha,
l,ots 4 atlt. ~, tx .o7
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19
Fourth Of JuIy Heeti6g.

All meeting OF the citizens OF Phnlipabdrz
wednesday evening, 1t was voted by large mum
Der Of patriotic citizens 10 have celebration,
The meeting was called TO order by j. H Voting
and on m0tiou E. Davis was elected Chairman
ana D. A Biekford- Secretary
The following committees were appointed who
are earnestly requested ts meet and report on
Monday evening June 21st;
Finance Committee-D A Hulihg, Frank Ne
Kay and George Spaulding.
Committee ont PFogFam-T n JONES' Frank
Strain and C. A. Lewis.
Committee on Speakers-J. Il. Young, Frank
stnson and ]. NJ. sauee.
Committee on Grounds-H. Mcdowell. VIM.
Biaseus Dave Close and Ben DELPHI
Committee on seats and staRds-W. W. Colby,
j. K hyatt and ". c. Calhoun.
Committee on Amusements-U. A. Bickf0rd ]
s. Barnes, G. ". Biekford and Frank Dixon.
Committee on Music-Mrs. Jones, n. B. Nc
C0rmick and Alice Bickf0rd.
Committee on Toast-J. ". Lowe, D. I. Smith
and S. ]. Hartman
Committee on Water-Ben DELPHI, Daniel Mitch
el and James Baum.
Committee. on Fire Workz-u. C. sprague,
Geo. Young and J. NJ. AdeEay.
Committee on Refreshments - Phiuipaburg
Band.
Marshal-J. F. Morse.
Oheer Of the Day-Dr. Wallace vice II. N.
Jones.
Committee on Printing!. F. Korns and G.
W. Danforth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19
Big Greek

What good rain came last night. Farmers
now wear pleasant smile and it is well they may
as the crop prospects are very hattering.
The ground is thoroughly soaked, and glance
over some Of the fine homesteads, show acre after
acre OF new breaking, which conyinces us that
the wide-a-WHke farmers Of Big Creek never fail
TO improve each shining hour.
zzJames Johnson is complaining some and he has
been accused OF eating too much strawberry short
cake. Your correspondent is prone to believe
this report as Mr.. johnson is a very nice man
and would certainly have called Us in to help on
snch an occasion.
1t has been our privilege to ride around consid-
cradle of late and we have watched the move
ments Of some Of our farmer friends. Mr. Figiey
can boast Of a ine field Of corn as can be found
anyWherss L. P. johnson has e fne piece Of rye,
and thinks IL viii be ready for the harvester be
fore the forth of July at least. 8lr. Llns0u, We
believe, can take the cake" On potatoes. He
has large patch in full bloom and perfectly
clean.
Isaac Johnson lost some fine pigs during the
heavy rain last Monday night. They were
drowned.
Mrs. F. B. Cannon is on the sick list but is i'm
proving, and little Charley, We notice is on his
feet again.
Ben Smithers bought a new cultiyator last week
Of Mr.. Abbott and is well pleased with it.
Mr.. Burton is our Sunday School superintsnd-
ent and the school is getting along nicely.
PENCHEG.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19
CROW


Elder Mitchell has moved into his new house.
". H. Evans has bought the George WIdner
farm.
Frank Shaw has put the roof on his barn again,
which was blown on during the last hail storm We
had.
Mr.. Il. G, Popsjoy has finished his barn and is
now having his house built.
Mr.. Briggs is rejoicing over his pasture and
says he don't see now any one can stand it TO
lariat their COWS.
Mr.. Hamilton has had two wells drilled on his
farm, both furnishing plenty Of water.
Willis Romjue had one Of his horses badly cut
on the barb wire.
During the isst storm Mr.. Kinsey had two colts
killed by lightning making three colts he has lost
this spring.
Mr.. Elliot from Ohio, an uncle Off p. and @.
E. Dixson, is visiting at Crow, he is a preacher
Of the denomination OF Friends, and held services
at the Crow school house last Sunday.
J. F. Dizson gave us a call this morning he is
engaged in the insurance business and is also
selling farm machinery, He reports business
good.
Elder Stewart, from Ininos, preacher of the
denomination Of Christians, preached at the Snow
school house last Sunday, he intends TO stay in
Phillips Co. another year and viii preach regular
ly every two weeks at thUt lplace. He is a man
OF undOubted ability and is well liked by all the
people. UREEA,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19
Abandon Farmers !

The season of hail is at hand and
all careful men are insuring their
crops against damage with some
good insurance company.
J. S. Barnes of this city represents
the Western Home, of Sioux City,
Iowa. and viii make lowest rates,
IOc to 75e per acre, insures you
against all loss. Call and see him
when in town.
Office with G. A. Spaulding. IF