davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20

y A. / 3,
p. IN. 1900 midnight sundays 100 $50 400 and 500
1850 $50 a. m. $50 $50 500 D. SUNDAY $50 500
p. m
YSsK s .AsE EsiE AMP GhasTEnH
earlier Than from Chambersst -,
ns %@a So s5s:s' to @
sp and ~ Louis LrHei EIpress"a
1 na eRss r q nay 'sG Heaf aess
Cleveland 1000 nj Cincinnati e42 p M Chicago $50
and Falls Intel .yins
49, " Tho most popular night train between ew York
Gcse6es shanion. aInra Buffalo Sssara Fail. Gin
IA S2o 20 go go 1919 s;s
$50 7i5 u.s. $50 1850 D. m. 1900 ins6t sundays.
645 $50 lO20a IN. lao 4lo. $780, 746, sO0 1890 D. ns
I s 5 20 s5 sis Csc ss 5SS &c. s sS gGis:
S % 5 2 s5 n' Ss5 las s'SSy 1855
SfTs s5a an% scc va Sfs o5S rs '
al sunday nights only sundays s;loa m- 800 $50.
go go 7'i6 745 $50 10 80 D and 1900 midnight
smndsys 545 7.45 $50, lo2oa m. l45 rs, $3.50. 800
warSiis 445. 800 1920 H. 4so p Sundays TAG
honiicco and White Lake M $50 .. M Sundays.
Newbars aud Cornwall 1850 900 $50, 4so $50. 900
a and Io ahd K and Montsoery IS oo m $50
p SUNDAYS $50 a. IN Scranton, Dunmore. 300 a. N.
SUNDAYS excepted.
saS S 200 BE- % a. ssc IS 49,
Midd~fown i45 b:.5 7.50 300 IO2Oa H. $50 4:so 100
TAO 800 D. m sundays, 545 745, $780, 10 70 "a NJ. 80
zoo 900 i. M. The 900 a. train stops az MainsG
only. =. - 49,. -.
7:45 500 900 N. Sundays 7s5. $780, 1920 Coos
Gao, 700 600 p. m,
Boats leave 23d ST. n. y e<S u. TO Gas pmevcry
fifteen minutes $40 p n 10 1910 p N. every thirV
745 a. M to l0.45 p. thirty minutes; l04o q
a m. hour
Tickets for passage and apartments Drawing Room and
slerpine be obtained and orders for
Ing transfer Of baggage may be Jeff az .he CompanLs
Nos 5Si and 1873 Fulton ST. Brooklyn or at the CompanyS
7;3O 500 a. m. and c,55 p.
'''0' JOHN n ABBOTT Genl Pass'r Agen. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
NEW:YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN

and West 42d.st
From Jay ST. $50; West 42i-st, 910 a. Day express
for MddeOwn Elenvie Monticello Liberty White Lake.
Delhi Oswego end intermediate stations. Pullman drawing
Jayst. 800 West 42dst, 3l5 p Ulster County
express for Middetown. Ellenvle, Monticello Liberty,
White Lake and intermediate stations Pullman drawing
Jay ST. BIS wcst 42dst. 5:3j p m. Night for
Oswego Suspension Bridge Thousand Islands. Pullman
sleeping NewYork Cape Vincent daily Jayst,
loo p. m. West 42dst, 2l0 saturdays only for Md
dieown Monticello White Lake. Liberty ond intermediate
stations Pullman drawing room cars Hardcoal engines
used on all passenger trains
ANnEL4NN A l2 EvcllanYe Place u. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
H7oDTVrRNRAURo.D oFYEw. Jersey

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ Trans eave from Chabers Z, station for nsev ood
IL 80 a. ll5 800, 400 40 500 54O $50, 500 1880
p. 1900 midnight Sundays 730 $3.50 m 400 and 500
FOR Nanuet. Spring Valley Monsey and rallmans so
1880 s5O. $50. 500 N sundays $50 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20


White Lake and intermediate Pullman drawing
jay st. 5is; West 42ast- 5s5 p. Night for
bdS 1Dssn ss a Jav
%ss i2db p p m SSTr' and GTy 0T Ms
stations Pullman drawing room cars Hardcoal engines
u'0' j. p1 C. Anderson @ P A. ls Exchange Place Y.
LNALL RIVER LlNE.-FOr Boston. Newport
b6UBiE 0AIiY SERVICE is now being operated on
Toi, PRoviDEYCE aud OLD COLON; a 04e BAND
a arom Per - Cod NSj r. loot Murny. follows
r Fo f Msa ss vScyar fH1 nG- a%a
local points Old Colony Railroad; q - A., r,, p,-or
about M connecting with express trains and through cars
for Boston Cape Cod. Lowell and North White Mountains
SUNDAYS Xey YORK at 80 for al points ,. co%
be obtained IL New YoT at so7
i25th st. 3G Vest House and Windsor Hotel
l Send S For eESfs sTA%ps BOX 49, for
OF Fall River Line Tours" and odd Colony OF Pilgrim
BORDEN < LOWELL. GEO. + f.. coS S.I! snon,
NEW HAvEN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM
~ Frs. c. H. NoRTHAM AND CoSrINESTA i;u leav,
fffs mp e6SG at @s
RSHN .aS mi ii
and Coqrt-st. Brooklyn Excursion to Newhaven and
NGWBURGH DAY LINE.
~ steamer JAMES T BRETT 49,.
Leaves canast daily texGept sunsy, at II M ION
Cold Spring and Cornwall Fare 80 cents.
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER acknowledgements June II. 1885
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot:
M Rochester Express through dawlngroom cars TO
Albany Troy. syracuse and Rochester.
M, Saratoga. Lake George and Montreal Special
wh N eGps Rne T9G cam sa 70 to aos 'a"e
$3.50 THE LmedI with dining cars stopping l at
Erc Eevesna and Totdo arriving at Chicago $50 and
ios SSs ' n chcago Express
springs. Canandaigua Rochester Niagara Falls ami
tii:So A. rn Western New.York and Northern Express
$50 D. H. Albany Troy and Utica Express with
drawing Buffet cars 10 Troy ana saratoga Runs 10
Lake George saturdays only. -
4 D. H., Accommodated 10 Albany and Troy.
g M Chicagoand Louis Express with sleepingca
Niagara Falls Buffalo. Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chi
cago ana ST. Louis. Dning.car New York 10 Albany:
$50 D. m Montreal Express with seepngc To syracuse
and To Auburn road AMI to Saratoga also Ia Montreal
TO IS M Pacific Express with secpn. for Roches
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo Detroit ana
chicago slcepngcars to Ogdensburg daily except SATURDAY
iii5 M, Night Express with seepingc to Albany
and Troy Connects with the morning trans ior ihe Wesl
and for the North EXCEPT Saturday nisht saturday uh
Tickets on sale at tirand Depot Battery
at WescOts Express Offices PARK place near Broad
way 7S5 and 942 Broadway and 81 West l25tist' New
York, 333 Washington and $50 fulton ss brookyl ana 80
Accommodations in drawing room and sleeping be-
procured at Of the ticket Offices In Newfork CITY and
1893 Washing fon-st.. BrooSyn
Baggage called for and checked from residence.
THESE trains stop at Harlem (l25st and 4th ave.
J. NJ TOUCEY. d. VI. KENDKlCk.
General superintendent General Passenger Agent
A TROY BOATS-CITIZENS' LINE.-For
"a. Troy arstoga lake George and hs Worth = 90 %
Ticssts ro"d during season Steamer, CITY OF TROY
and SARATOGA iaiv ercept SATURDAY. loot Of Christie
pher-st, Or m. Sunday steamers touche Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20

SPIRITS OF TURPENr1NE
CHARLESTON. Aug. l9-TnrpeDtine s,aaa-. ~.
Vr ,,xssI.A aug i9;1Turpentne firm AZ 32i,c ia
/ "'--'N''oS' aug i''-Iupentine dun at SIC 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
DAY LINE.

~ Steamer JAMES T BRETT
leaves Canalst daily Except sunday at IL 10th
st. ll25 landing al VeTpancks CTanstons. West Point,
CnI .nnhC nrn Fare 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
~ Special connect with the ALBANY Dsy Boats AZ
RhInebeck ana Casx the mountain resorts Tickets
cold anu baggage checked through
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD:-P Passenger
tIsns leave depot foot Cortland ami Desbrosses ats
a a m |. $40 and p. for Easton Bethlenen tea
town. Reading. Mauch Chunk, Glen summit Wukssbtrra
Towanda Waverly ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and tho
West Pullman through coaches run daily Local trainsr
IA m ami 5:.D D. M for Faston Bethlehem AMI Coplay.
Trains leaving AZ "a M AMI $40 y; M connect tor u,
rointsin M,honoy aeton coal reglonA sunday tram
leaves for Mauch Chunk and uazieton m
General Eastern Office, No 2So bfVaHu" az TON n 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
DnNnoI1r KINGSTON AND CATS.

PONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATS:
Ia KILL MOUNTAINS. landing at Cranstons West
Point Cornwall Newburg Marlboro Milton, Ponghke epsle
Esopus connecting with Ulster and Delaware stony
Glove and Catskl Mountain and kaaerskill Railroads
steamers CITY OF KINGSTON and JAMEsw BALD
MIN leave every week day At p M. pier foot OF liar
rsonst' except Saturdays. when CITY OF KINGSTON
at p landing only at Newourg and
connecting with special evening trains for all SCMMEk
re oRTS iii ROT Oh THE CATsK1LL MOUNTAINS.
VIII leave Rondout nights ii O'clock arrival Of
special asst train nountans arriving At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
L1ALL RIVER LlNE.-For Boston. Newport.

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM
" Frs c. II. NORTHAM AND CONTINENTAL leav,
Peek Slip PER No - e. It o. m. and III D. n sunday,
y. Newfaven with sDeciN trans Tor
MERIDEN. HARTFORD SPRINGFlELD UplYOkE
Tickets sold AMI Daggaye checked at Al broadway "
Y and Courtst Brooklyn Excursion to New-Haven AMI
of-rn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
SOLDIERS REUNION.
A GAIA SEASON at the Burg.

The event that has been waited for
/ with so much expectancy by orr SOL
I diers and citizens has come and gone
and those who did likewise no doubt
feel dOubly repaid for their attendance.
At an early hour on the morning Of the
Z 9TH every person in Philipsburg was
astirs and it was plainly evident that
everybody was determined TO make the
occasion memorable one.
Accol ding TO program the COrnet
Band assembled in front of the G.. A. R.
Hall, and after playing q short time
were taken by Com Sale and marched
to the top Of the hiE west OF town TO
salute the Logan post, which was at
that time entering town. After con-
siderable marching and more music by
both bands all fell IN and marched to
the grounds, where tents, hay and hard
tack had been prepared for these from
distance. The hay was to sleep on
but many failed to find any use for the
hard tack. Owing to the proximity of
the dinner hour it was deemed advisable
to defer the address of welcome until
after dinner. After all had assembled
at the grand stand, Geo. SGnsOn de-
IVered his address Of welcome in be-
half of his post which was followed bv
one from Mayor Spauiding for the
little city on the hill
Hon. 81. g. Moody, as speaker of the
day, then took the platform and for q
long time addressed the people in an
easy fluent style that was very touch
ing and interesting. Several old sol
diers we're then called who gave short
speeches in the popular vein Of the Oc-
caslOn. A closely contested game OF
ball was played IL the afternoon be-
tween the Stars of West Cedar, and the
Philipsburg Capitals, resulting in
score Of y TO s in favor of our club
The stars are strong nine but ours
are stronger. In the evening quite a
number of the people gathered at the
court house to listen to Col. Moonlight.
Afterwards a gOOdly number returned
to the camp and until long in the small
hours of the morning sleep was entirely
out of the question. An account of the
battle of Wilson Greek, by Geo Stinson
was listened to with great interest by
all Old soldiers present. The next day
was stormy but the old boys in blue
sUOrmed around so much harder that
the day seemed to be very pleasant.
A provost guard was organized which
arrested nearly every old soldier for
stealing a pig the skin of which was
Haunted in great style. The climax
was reached when they seized Jim
Sallee and compelled him to pay 81 for
a load of melons that the boys had
stolen. The rest Of the day was con
sumed with a dress parade, music. ball
playing and amusements, and In
the evening with rally around the
camp fire. The Logan and German
town marshal were present and did
good service which was appreciated by
all present, especially the old soldiers.
The attendance was not as large as
was expected or would have been real
lied if It had not rained, but we verify
believe we never saw boys engage in
or enjoy a regular frClic like these old
veterans with silver sprinkled hair
On vote it was agreed to hold the
next reunion at Logan.
The following are the names of the
rosters in attendance at the reunion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
The IsEa1d-
PHIILIPSBURG. KANSAS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
KANSAS


/ hereby announce myself candidate for the
once OF County Attorney subject 20 the action Of
'-' -' n. B. MCCORMICK.
olice Of Probate Judge seh5ect % the decision
". j. WITHAM.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
Isaac " Lee for the olCe OF Clerk Of The District
Court, subject TO the action OF the Republican
County Convention.
ED. HERALD.-Please announce that am can
didate for reelection 20 the once Of County ~ p
rintendent, subject % the decision OF Cue ePuD
lean County Convention D. H. 1oOAe'
We are authorized to announce the name OF J.
NJ. Nichols, Of Greenwood township az =
decision Of the Republican County Convention
thereby announce myself as a candidate for the
once OF Probate Judge Of Phihips county Kan
sas. subject 20 the action OF the hepuDitcan
County Convention. JOSEPH s. FhlANI.
respeetfuIly announce myself az a candidate
for the office OF County Superintendent OF Pubic
Instruction for Phillips county, subject 70 the ac-
tion OF the Republican County Convention,
J. NJ MOaHEh,
Wishing my name to come before the kePuoli-
can County Convention as candidate for the Of
nee Of County Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
ton, hereby make the usual announcement
Gss. Ell,lA IIIozESLooFER.
Now comes the old Republican wheel-horse Of
1856. who helpt organize the Republican party
that nominated lOlA e. II Fremont loE LeHLsLg4LL
of the United States, and saddlebagged In Philips
county, Kansas, ia 1872, and after staying and
stuck 10 the turf Of Phillips county "a year, ne
asks the voters Of said county, as a Republican,
20 assist him in sucking the NTH teat OF Philips
county In the office Of Probate Judge.
CHARLES DICEEE.
Having been an Ant-Alonopolist tor Greenback-
arl ever since the organization OF the party IN
this county. ana having been elected 90 the othee
OF Clerk OF the District Court, by the people
through the nomination Of both the Democratic
and Autobiography conventions, and thanking
the public most heartily for the confidence shown
by placing me In the position / now oecupys j
hereby announce myself Independent candl-
date for reelection, subject 10 the decision OF the
Der election. J. NJ SALl-L-E.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11


We believe the Phalipaburg HERALD
does not wish, to stpltifg itself or COM
init itself TO antf-prOhibitiOn BY a TOO
vigorous support Of Mr.. Stinson. 1t
would 90 well to counsel with its Judge
Pratt, Attorney Lewis. Lawyer Spauid-
ing and Counsellor Mccormick as TO
the hard lines Of a defendeut in 3 wills
key case and the almost presumption
of his guilt under the Kansas law, II
the case IS properly prosecuted Ask
some Of them also about the fines paid
by the county attorney for drunkenness
at abOut the tine he was a candidate
for district judge last fail and how the
matter was hushed up. Oh yes, We can
90 to the records on these questions
and the cold, hard facts they show
would freeze your tOrridly glowing,
tropical trOpes and metaphors. Ask
the county q easurer what Mr.. Stinson
paid that money into the county fund
Tor and the answer may cast a cloud Of
gloon over the fair words you have
chosen to say for the honorable county
attorney.
In the same issue Mr.. BORN finds
occasion to say that personally he con
siders Mr.. StinsOn a gentleman.
We had expected that BORN would
turn Belzebub loose if he didn't get
StinsOn's announcement this week. As
Mr.. Borin has been on the Chief only a
few weeks he can't be expected to know
much of the facts in the case rs his
present accusation shows. But he is
learning fast.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
A pemocratIc RaIIv.

According to program, Hon. Thos.
Moonlight addressed anumber of our
people at the court house on last Tuesday
evening. The greater partof the audience
was not of Mr.. NIoonlight's persuasion,
but Notwithstanding this they were quite
an intelligent audience. After a few com
pIimentary remarks from Mr.. Deveney
IN regard to their standard bearer
Moonlight himself took the floor. In
justice to him we will say that he is a
good speaker as far as delivery is con
cerned, but his doctrines had the same
old ring. His pension ideas were es-
pecially TO catch the soldier vote, but
we considered it in very bad taste for
him to talk of reform pension legislation
when his party holds the power in one
house of the national legislature and
the executive who has shown himself
to be anything but the friend Of the
soldier. He is a re-submissionist and
says We have no right to say what Tom
Moonlight or any one shall drink.
Slave holders once advocated an idea
whose paranelism to this needs no
pointing out.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

Executed without delay and on the
very best terms by Pratt & Lewis.
It is our business to loan money.
we are therefore fully prepared TO
supply our customers at the very low
est rates, especially in farm loans.
THE CITIZENS BANK.
Huing & Anderson have the finest
line Of Base Burners to be found in the
West, also a great variety of Canon and
other Soft coal stoves. They handle
the Garland and Charter OAK stoves.
The two finest line Of stoves on earth.
Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches
of every kind cured in 30 minutes by
Woolf0rd's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by O..
w, BickfOrd, Druggist Phillipsburg
Kansas.
To Farmers and all parties who wish
loans. have the cheapest money in
the state and can give you your money
within days after making application.
If O.. A. SPAULDISG & Co.
All kinds of powder, shells, caps,
primers, loading tools, cleaning nipple
ments, and a fine display OF guns at
Huling & AndersOn's.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

ED. HERALD; VIII you give space in
your paper for the old republican wheel
horse to reply to the critics in regard
to the Ed. of the Long Island Demo-
crat OF the way a republican shall
announce his name as q candidate for
office. He says, Chas. Diekey yslps
himself the old republican war horse of
1856 I think if Mr.. Montgomery would
take one more suck of JEFF Davis Jeag,
perhaps he could tell wheel from war.
And again he says, said Dickey saddle
bagged in Kansas in 1872 and stuck to
the turf IA years. I say the Bright
Democrat is mistaken, came TO
Phillips county in 1872. would advise
him to crawl into Jeff Davis hole and
stay a term so he could tell a from 8
when ne graduated. am well con-
vinced the republicans understand how
to announce their name as candidate for
Office without the help of JEFF Davis
calf.
OLD REPUBLICAN WHEEL HORSE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

The Kirwin Independent of last week,
IN the fourth column Of its local page
has an advertisement a coincidence too
true to the anti-monopoly party in
Kansas. At the head Of the column is,
''Grand Balloon Ascension then fol-
lows the cut of a balloon, and following
this the advertisement ''anti-monOpOly
convention" The foreman of the In
dependent has perhaps unintentionaIly
illustrated in this instance the anti-mo-
nopoly monopoly party in Kansas.
The prayer of anti-anarchists is, let
Lamb ascend. He has been generating
foul gas for the past five years. If he
is only fully inflated and the gas light
enough, let the balloon ascend and keep
on ascending.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

LeHingweu is offering to his custo-
mers, friends and the public generally,
the largest stock OF staple and fancy
dry goods, notions, hats and caps,
boots and shoes, carpets, groceries and
provisions, crOckery, glassware etc.s
of any house in Phillips county and he
solicits the patronage Of those who are
yet strangers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

We have the finest and the largest
stock Of Hand. Table, Side and Hang
ing lamps TO be found anywhere, and
we propose to sell them very cheap.
Can and see our line Of Lamps al HUI
ling s. AndersOn's.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
WHEN

When spiders are seen climbing up
the walk backward and frogs cough as
though they had the hick-ups, lock out
for rain. This also is pretty sure
sign that children viii have the meas
les light.
When you see a small boy running
away from a large dog, and no fence in
sight, it is a pretty sure sign that the
boy wishes he was somewhere else.
When you see crowds coming to
LefiugWell's stOre-as you can any day
il the Week-yOu may be sure they viii
get BARGAINS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

The boys returned from Phillipsburg
yesterday overlooking with tidings of q
good time at the reunion. The Logan
boys seem to have been tire lted with
especial attention. Their camp was
serenaded. The Office of President of
the next reunion, given to J. B. Hicks
and secretary to J. w Benjamin. J. W.
Lowe was chosen Vice President. 1900
people are estimated to have been on
the ground. The Logan Band came
home minus heads to their drums,
showing them to have been earnest as
well as enthusiastic. The next reunion
will be held at Logan some time next
fall.-Logan Freeman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

Both the Cedarviile and Norton B. B.
Clubs have been invited to be present
and play with our boys during the fair.
These are the three best clubs in the
northwest and viii furnish no small
part Of the program,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
PERSONAL

D. a. Huling is on his way home from his trip
EAST.
Mrs r. Rogers has returned from an extended
visit in Wisconsin.
Marcus Watson was down from Long Island,
to hear Moonlight eIucidate the merits Of his
party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

Wanted by y. II. Evans at this place.
He will pay the highest market price
Go and see the fine line Of Bronze
goods in builders hardware at Huling &
| AndersOn's.
Fort Scott has struck oil. The fow
/ is not very cOpius but IL is said to be
fine quality OF Intoxicating oil
Ginghams of all styles, prices eolors.
especially adopted for suitings at Bick-
fOrds, See his combination suits.
The celebrated Tayed and Ducking
/ powder can be had at Huling & Ander-
/ sons.
We are able to secure you a loan at
better rates than any other parties.
DO not make application until you see
Mckay & Mccormick.
The finest line Of lamps at Huling &
AndersOn's at a very low price. They
are beauties. a28-tf
When You haFe to have money on
farm mortgages do not fail to call and
J sec VIM. Bisseu, before masking ar
engagements elsewhere. If.
Prof. Cary, the astronomical lecturer,
gave a talk at the court hOnse last Mon
Z LAl llAsl anu WIZ DC 4ELD HHSgll4 AGlll
Monday night. The lecture was one
that would be Of interest to both young
and old.
They keep two grades of TinWare at
Hulng & AndersOns. You can get the
ordinary cheap goods like everybody
sells or you can for a small advance
buy the best Tinware on earth.
On Moaday last John Osborn was ar
rested for violation OF the prOhibitory
liquor law, in this city, plead guilty and
p-jd $500 fine to the school fund and $50
costs for the officers trOuble.-Beloit
Courier.
Came into nay enclosure, one light
red heifer. 8 years old, the owner may
kaVe the same by paying charges.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
HERE IS YOUR MONEY
FROM ONE TO SEVEN YEARS
At the Lowest Rates In the equity:
Mortgages Bought and Sold.

I have recently made arrangements
by which / can furnish money on
farm loans at lower rates Of interest
than ever. Money paid on compile
ton of papers. No long and vexauOus
delays. Get you farm loans at the
lowest rates possible. Mortgages secur-
ed on real estate bought for eastern
parties at the highest price the secur-
ity will admit. II you want money
on your farm to prove up, to pay OF
prior mortgage, or for any other puF-
pose, call on or address
j. w. LOWE.
Philipsburg, kunS-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
Stock sale

They are selling iersies of all kinds
very cheap at Bickfords store. Plain,
embroidered, and all cOlOrs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
WISCONSIN
Continued next week }

We desire to say to our friends and
Customers and TO all parties atten a5ta
the Fair that our store room and CiGit5
is at your disposal. IF You want 20
write q letter, or do any figuring, or
read the morning paper come In and
hks yourself at home.
Yours truly.
EIELING G hEpEEsOy.