davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

and keep warm my "soldier man" at
that time disasters were falling thick and
heavy upon us. The cavalry, called aP-
propriately the "eyes and ears" OF our
army, while guarding the rear as we were
compelled to fall back before the over
powering numbers brought against US,
frequently had all their baggage cap
tured, and could not get off even to com
municate with friends at home, who were
always ready to send TO the camp the
last thing TO make our brave men COM
Portable. This pair of boots reached their
destination safely, and never was the
spending OF $50 such matter OF thank
tulness before or since. There are
many more items in my book, and the
last page has recorded, after some spools
OF thread 3 SIS spool, some coffee at $40
pound, cooking soda at $40 a pound and
other things of common necessity at the
same fabulous prices, together with
some contributions to the "Way-Sld9
homes" in neighboring city OF which
some of your readers may not know the
meaning, but which were necessity OF
the time and originated and kept up by
the brave and loving women OF the south,
away down near the close OF the page,
confederate money has failed" Wen,
well, it has failed, but the examples Of
courage and f0rtitude still remain to us.
In the language of one who bore the bur-
den ana heat of the whole war, who fought
through many battles, and though three
horses were killed under him, never re.
ceIved but one wound, and that slight
one at Chickamauga, we would say THE
past must not, will not, shall nat, be for
gotten. Men may forget their duty, while
listening to the whispered suggestions of
policy, blending in accursed harmony
with the clink of the almighty dollar, but
so long as the heart Of a Southern mother
enshrines the memory of her lost son, so
long as the widowed wives and bereaved
sisters shall dwell with tender regret up
on the loved ana lost, who as they trust
with the immortal Jackson have passed
beyond the river and are ''restlng in the
shade of the trees" the past shall never
be forgotten. With the recurrence of
each beautiful spring, fair hands shall
decorate the lowly resting places OF the
honored dead with garlands of flowers
aud soft voices shall chant their sad re-
QUEEN, while in the distant future the
youthful matrons shall gather their chill
dren about them at twilIght's mystic hour
and recount to them the deeds of their an
cestOrs. The heroes of our "lOst cause"
shall live in story and in song in the hearts
of Southern women. A GEORGIA LADY.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
THE DUDE AND DRUNKARD.

ssThose two" continued the speaker, as
two men, one fashiOnably young
fellow, and the other dissipated-looking
individual, walked in from the billiard.
room, "are the dude and drunkard of the
trade. 'fhe former is a 'masher' of the
most pronounced type. He wears good
clothes, in fact put all his salary on his
back, and Is always on the lookout tor q
girl. He walks down the streets and
stares at every young LADY he meets. In
the theatre, stores or church he attempts
TO make an impression, and even carries
his MASKING procllvitives so far that a
dining-Toom girl or chambermaid at the
hotel must stand his impertinent quizzing
and conversation. He is perfectly harm
less, as a rule; has no bad habits other
than this mashing.
"His companion is n jolly good fellow,
but he will drink 70 excess. He is pretty
full now, or you wouldn't catch him with
that dude. He Is good salesman, and
although his employers know Of his little
sprees, they overlook them because they
know that no man can cover the territory
or sell the bills that the Jolly but dissipat-
ed drummer can do whom he Is sober,
Some day the dude will have his bead
punched by the brother or friend OF SOM
young lady whom he has insulted, and
has mashing will cease. Some Nday the
Jolly fellow will have delirium trom0Es,
and he'll make his last trip 70 a Gene
ferv
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
GOING NORTH.

OUNhECIIONS AT TERMINAL POINTs. N
Az tAuguste-Trains 81 and SO connect with
outgoing trains OF Georgia Railroad Celum-
south Carolina Railroad. Train So connects
WIN OUTGOING train on Augusta and Knox
vlle Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
TOT syl wanna, Wrightsville and Louisville.
at Atlanta.-Trains n aud b3 connect with
ar. Line and kennesaw routes TO all points
North and East, and with all diverging roads
for local stations.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
Railrnans.
Savannah, Florida & WeSern Ryy

,odt ~ u aus oI TINS road are run ly Central
than Savannah time.1
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. Not * lass
~ Passenger Trains on this roadTiil IN
daily as follows: "'AA '"V
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
SAVANNAH EMPRESS

- SIopS at aL all regular stations on dQnals
Pullman buffet sleeping cars New Y,1sr tc
,Iaeksonville. and jacksonville to Washlns-
ton; Pullman palace sleeping cars st. I.ouis
20 JacksonVllle via Evansville, Atlanta and
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
ALBANAEYPREss

stops az all regular stations. ~ Puln
ace sleeping cars to and from svanl
Jacksonville, Savannah and ~ 1ai
jacksonville and Louisville Wis h0n
Albany and Montgomery. Pt na
sleeping cars Jacksonville to Wa D nl
JESUP EXPRESS.
$3.50 p m Lv.. Savannah .....t Jar
0:5O p m AR -..... JesDp. .@..E Nv
stops at all regular and Tag stat ION
- CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston "a
(arrive Augusta via Yemassee a
:45 p IN and 500 p m; for Augusta
lanta at 40 m and $40 m; with
ships foa New ork N s1d6s5G n = n
Eriday; for Boston Thursday; n
TUESDAY, and Friday.
At JESUP for brunswick at
3 80 a N; for Macon :85 q m anc
night.
At wAYCRoss for Brunswick q
and 3:l0 p III Except Sunday. - N&I
At CALLAHAN for Fernandfua q
and 2:30 p m Except Sunday orr
Cedar Key, Ocala, etc, at 1888 40
Sunday and $3.50 D m.
At j JACKSONVILLE witfrail ana
lines diverglng.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tall B
etc, at 1896 m.
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Il
IbluDSftOn'h reffy. bFOOkSVlliS ana ldN
1920 a m (eXcept Sunday; for Cedar 4
4:OO p m except Sunday.
AT ALBANY for Macon and MOntgoi
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola
bile. New Orleans; with PeOpie's line Ste;
advertising to leave for Apalachicola on
day, and for Columbus on Tuesday alu
rival fast mail train.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths SCI
at Bren's Ticket Office, and 1T the Pass
Station. JAS. J.. TAGLOl
Geu'l Pass. Agt
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

NalirnaDA.
Central & SOHthWeSterlRaiIr'dS dS.

Az NV " a Us Of TINS system are ruby stand
aLa wv Meridian time, which isk6 minutes
Sio"er 'nae time kept by city.l
SAVANNAH, GA, DeA6. 1885,
~ AnD AFTER THIS DATE lASsEN-
- uEE TRAINS on the Central ali SOUTH
western kailrOads and branches WI run a.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

4::Vp m Ar ..ChattaheOchee.. Lv II 40 m
osels only at stations named. and ali reg-Alar
s.aI9a between Dupont and Gailf n N
anu anu townsville and Chattahoochee &A4'
man Met sleeping cars Washington ~
s1uViiN Jacksonville TO New York. and y,
4nu Irop Jacksonville and New Orleans wa
iehsac9a and Mobile. Pullman palace sleen'
Ilg csrs1 jacksonville to ST. Louis via Savap,
Ian, Ati,nta, Nashville and Evansville
AYLlNTIC COAST I TNE " Eyus, u,e,r
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
$50 ON Your Guard.

ted. That 10 the fact. Now, why are they
imitaied9 because they are the Only porous
plaster in existence that is really Trustworthy
and valuable, benaon'a flasters are highly
aud scientifically medlcated, aud cure in i
feN hours ailments upon which 90 other have
amy onect whatever. The public are ihef0-
l1ro cautioned against pasiora behung the
nHnas N "Cap. .leln." "Capsicum,f "lansl-
rlurn or "CHuucin," whlrfHHro mH4nt 90 paas
faf "CaNrinri InleaeH n0ie tho dlnT fence aud
aIsn HrnIurf plaster nraTlng thc .tInea Benz
fnn'H." "Hufiun'HN etc. MhNn IuFluN AL
distinctly ~ hfnson's Plaster. find protect
fnulaflf ~ = rrranual ekHmit tniinn. The
genuine has Ihr HUrd NEupriuU' ruf on
l.oINIf1d lu the body ol ihn platfar and tdg
'lmoe 'feiF iradf. mari oa fha faee alsth.
Iuf Brnrssr clnrll. AaaiA A.ay, d 80
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
III.

Here is another item in my book: One
pair OF cavalry boots $50. How glad
was TO get those boots AID at such bar
gain, too. In those days We had 70 buy
the hides, have them tanned and then ta-
ken 10 a shoemaker, though the making
was the least OF all the trouble 10 me, as
we owned a shoemaker shade OF Sumner
defend u.s.. He was a first-class shoe
maker, too, and has been one OF our best
citizens, sO-called, under our new order
Of things. There WAS a tannery near
where we lived, but II was very slow aud
tedious work t0 get hides tanned, and we
had % give One-half, when finished, 20 pay
for 10 being done one OF my little nephews
bad "A pet goat, which be bought for 50
AlaBl all Kids must grow 10 he goats and
all lambs old sheopl Ny sister found in
her city home the goat ~ he grew older
became very troublesome. 20 told the
boy / would Give him SO for the goat, and
thinking 81 quite speculation be- agreed
tO the trade un condition that would not
have him killed until be- had gone back %
hla home, 50 after my little nephuw's de-
paftufe bad toe goat slaughtered aud tha
Hiin pnt inio ihe Yat 40 toe lanyard. In
due course 0i time "a came Oni aud wgs
enough i0 make palr ~ ahnee for my
mother, my iitfo drl ana myself But
cavalry hn1iH "a ere quite smother thing,
1nd SOLE pair bad Nlel uad0 flr mag ah0
al'f eat park Ht tho ughf Cine ~ call
- - .i,eaa n N ~,
b. he be- beo, paesTd
posse ~ hslp hou i.l.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
COMING SOUTH.

sdVannah.Ib D s:05 m
Sayannah.52 ID 4:07 D m "a ID 6:C0 m
~ nectlOns at Savannah with Savannah,
Fl0 ida.
Trains Nos, 53 and "a will not stop 10 take
on Or put of passengers between Savan1ah
ana MilleD, as trains Nos. Is and l6 are ex-
pected to do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa-
vanDah and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Ofiice, No. 20 Bull street.
g. A. w WHITEHEAp, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
j. G. SHAW, ". f. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager.
Savannah, Ga.
o." daily. sd ES," daily except Sunday.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
STlC COAST LINEEXP2Ese

buffet sleeping cars(W ashington TO Jacks1
Eulo' uilhan palAce sleeping cars to
from Jacksonville add IOuisvIlle. and G AIM
VlIe ana montgomery. via ThOmasville al
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30


Net long ago / ch&nc
drawer, where, for q lor
NOT bear TO look, Itw
st the sight of which, ait5
long years are gone I'M
the past, my heart yes ,r
my eyes humid with /
md there? Nothing,
would make you pause ~
Simply au Old account a'
during the war. 1t W G
me then, for in the old as
Southern women were no'
trouble their heads ma
Our fathers and hush of5
us to do it. With the
and warm, loving hea
shelter us from adj sOIsiiC
bly, did they do It. CO.
these latter days / have
ache over my girls, be, r.
.er 10 know and realize bi
from all care as TO L
that | knew in my Frh
married life, But we
situation and are trV
be ft for the new STATE VA
keep up Oravely ouT
,sakes, though we know
days when we had plesEe
But my dear husbAn a
call Of has country. +
1icer In a Georgia reg
left with my three litt
was the eldest of a fan
the guardian of his bru e
who had an estate Co
negroes, as his father &
the sale of his real es
child some negroes al
kept together for a fur
children until they VIZ
each received his or he
SO now my husband
tried to keep an accou
help him that way. I
crate money depreciat
1T all the more careful
show ii 70 him when hi
10 these orphan childre
age, ii be should have
The cause we so loved.
we saw our brave men
defend us and our hOm
they must face death, 8
only pray for the heavt
Jugs on them, IN the pf
triotism. We could nc
stay.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30
TYPES OF TRAVELLERS.
-Four Distinct Glasses of Drummers, and
How they are Distinguished.
Fro9, the 81. PAU Pioneer Press.

now BnSy are
from the 50. PAU Pioneer Press.
young man with black eyes and
moustache, unshaven face, and wearing
loud checked suit of clothes, and carry
ing a small valise and travelling bag,
and sauntered up to the clerks desk.
''Hallo, Johnnie" exclaimed the new
conner, as he deposited his baggage on the
floor and addressed the man behind the
marble counter. Without waiting for
reply from the clerk, who pushed the reg
lister toward the newcomer, the latter con-
tinued, els Jakey here? Don't know
Jakey? Oh, what're you giving US? l
mean Jakey ROsenblatter. Not here?
Wen, he'll be here, and we want rooms
close together. That's mighty pretty
pin you've got on. Is it q real sparkle? !?
What did 1t stand you up? just send my
things TO the ROOM"
''He is a fair sample of ira Yelling
man who was not born in this country"
remarked a veteran hotel clerk who had
been silent observer of the scene. ''He
has not been out on the road for any great
length of time. 1t is still fun to him. He
will meet some friend after the business is
transacted and good bills of goods sold,
and they will have time. They will paint
the town tonight, but tomorrow they
Americans, they never let pleasure inter-
fere with business, although they don't
believe in ignoring any of the pleasant
things that come across their path. Hotel
life seems to agree with them."
THE OLD MARRIED MAN.
An old man with grey hair and WE'LL
rounded body, JOyed with a cane as he
made his way from the side street door to
the counter. He gave an attending bell
boy his small valise, and having register
cd his name he turned to the clerk and
said:
"Anytelegrams? No? Let me see the
RS l know there must be letter there
for me. Welll you're right, there is no
letter. l guess they misunderstood my
route, for ] ought TO have letter to-day.
Darn this travelling business. A man has
no right to engage In it, especially IL he's
married and has a delicate wife. His
place Is at home. Is that telegraph office
OpenG Nor The main Office is down on
Robert and Fourth, isn't it?
''That man." continued the old hotel
clerk, as the gray-haired traveller depart
ed for the telegraph Office, sis veteran on
the road. He PROBABLY has a sick wife
and is anxious about her condition. He
voiced his desire when he expressed the
sentiment that married mans place was
at home. The novelty of the travelling
mans life and experience has worn of
with him. 1t is simply business. Nothing in
the hotels ever suits him. and the linen on
the beds, he claims, is not properly aired .
He is worried over something all the
time. His thoughts are at home, and ev-
erything on the table is contrasted with
the way his wife cooks it; this usually is
in favor of home cooking. He's q pretty
fair type OF the old married drummer.
The next trip they change back, and so it
goes.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

Ifr NrnHfHN faFfrAt. HauI lnyi ia eniN
RI hH lnfraffI ~ h0TIal III fmaH 4i8rh plft|
s...s .,e pfoieelea by ihe go' pFan'n' -
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-30

Let Us turn to another leaf. Twenty
yards OF calico, $40 per yd." Five yards
~ linen siB per yd." How memory goes
back % that day, when, having heard OF
j some goods which had run the blockade
aud were Tor sale In railroad town about
Ten miles distant. my mother and / had
our farm mules harneeaed 10 the carriage
--ior our carriage horses were already
Impressed for army use--and haaiencd 10
bly some Of these rare and coveted Hril-
tlee We were wearing hOmeepun our
Nfifea nnd liked ~ wear II and thus show
Wv lnn Hlendcnce, but u was TOO rough
Hna heafI iQr the dainty limbs
our htlle one our C0uicderafe
'"Nti We called hCf
tae canf n no ln January, when, after
J ~ lpnN At lffle. tbe dark shadOa ol lle
rsN HHhllnf ua, Has alffndy bsFlnr
. H p. lfil tHa came ilfn fuDinam
NN NfN MlHtIfn aelmef f1 ln ~ hrI IfiItfu
80 A,'.g ifq. fh iha darkness of ti6ts
NNsas Nnf MArf Hslda ID Ia Ita
i,l.' ull1 curing -. aalstan. 0l
hY1'saHnrgp and n ~
NIlN. if Gas ffH5
tl Fl uest 81 lalfl tss~A -
NtNeH Hsai ils 4aat-s -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-12


willie Diekey is ct his mothers once
more.
VIM. H. Turner he's BRAN new
buggy
Mrs Frank Finley has been III for
several days.
Rock is being hauled for the founda-
ton of the Smith Bros mill, which is to
be erected soon near the old one.
B. f. Deuel. was in the neighborEood
a few days, but started on his return to
Rush county last Wednesday evening.
Miss Florence A. Norris, with her
sister, Miss Euuice, is expected back to
this vicinity the latter part OF this
month or the first of next. Rumor has
it that she has been, or IS soon 10 be,
married to a Mr.. B. II. Bum, Of Rush
Center, Kansas.
The prospectfor a bouniful harvest
looks rather dubious at present. Much
of the rye was injured by hail some
time since. Weeds and sundowers viii
crowd out much of the oats If it does
not rain soon to give them a start.
Crops are needing rain badly.
The death of Loran Rariden occurred
last Thursday Mt 1 O'Clock. He had
been sick with lung fever but had suf-
fcentIy recovered as to be able to be
around and do some work, but perhaps
he overdid it, at any rate he took a
BACK set and lived but a few days. The
funeral services were held at the Turner
school house on Friday by Rev. Patter-
son and the remains taken TO the Long
Island cemetery for burial.
June 9th, SO. LIsLE CRAIG.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-12

Tuesday, David Bray, a cripple,
while sitting IN front OF Slump & Brooks
hardware store, made the remark that
he would ike TO 90 to Cawker and if
able ne would buy q wheelbarrOW sit
ting near, and give 10 some man to
wheel MIN down to that town. FIR.
Brooks said he would give the wheel
barrow, n five dollar one, TO VIM.
Featherly If he would undertake the
job, and the latter gentleman took him
up at his offer, loaded on the cripple
and started out. He was to make the
trip by six O'Clock, and left this place
at fifteen minutes to three and arrived
at CaWker ten minutes to five, travelling
a distance of six aud One-half miles.
Mr.. Featherly is #S years of age was q
member of the S1st New York vOlun-
teer infantry, and served four years.
For the past two weeks he has been laid
mp with a sprained leg causing him to
walk with a cane. After returning
from Cawker he set out 2T5 sweet POta-
TO plants. We viii add that Mr.. VIM.
FeathreIy is now member of Ben
Greenman post 232, @. a. r. of this
city. It's plain 10 be seen that the old
soldiers are not to be backed out on any
propOsition.-DO Chief.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-12
Attsnasn Fa-mers .

The season Of hail is at hand and
all careful men are insuriug their
crops against damage with some
good insurance company.
J. s. Barnes OF this city represents
the Western Home, of Sioux City,
Iowa. and will make lowest rates.
Toe to zoe per acre, insures you
against all loss. Call ard see MIN
when in town.
once with 6. A. Epauldfng. tf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-12
j w. Low u,
Phillipsburg hans-

Col. Henry Baker of the Rock Island
extension into Kansas and Nebraska,
visited our city Monday night and at a
meeting with our railroad committee
made them this proposition; That If
this city and township would vote them
g25s 900 in bonds, they would make
this city a point on their Nebraska ex-
tention to Pawnee City, and westward g.,
and would 60 through any part of the
city most desired by our citizens, build
q fine depot most convenient to all, and
would be here by July LIST 1887. If the
matter is attended to at once, however,
they promise to run into our city be-
fore the snow flies this fall. At a meet
ing of the railroad committee this morn
ing they again were in conference with
Col. Baker and accepted his proposition
and will 60 to work at once.-Fairbury
Gazette.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-12
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of Phillips County, s5atesof
Aaus-ss
@ s Battey, plaintiff,


To C Nay, the above named defandaut-You
VIII take notice that you have been sued in the
above named court by plaIutiI herein, and that
plaiutf OF before r= 11tu DAY of July 1856, or
said petition win be taken as true and Judgment
interest al l1e rate of g per cent per guuun and
costs of suit and further dgmeut for the
sale of the following described zeal property. to-
wit: The southeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter, southwest gualt-lgE che northeast quar-
ter northeast sEEzEs of the southwest CuslEter,
Ter, section 81 township 3, range is. la Phillips
county Kansas. which sa1l property was taken
under and by virtue of order OF arul-L-Iu1u G
herein. O.. A.. ----luLsa-
June 3. Attorney LaE plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-12

lie NJ AL DlLN Inc l2LLEEL -L1-4l l.A |Ia AEE
---1-.---
For sale at bargain, one Hodge
header and three header boxes all N
good running order. Call on ID. O..
clark a' Ine ! oSI once ''1 j MN 2 JUL =
You can get your deeds, mortgages
and other legal papers made ont Tor
you and acknowledged before +. r.
Weeks at the Phillips County Bank.
We are able to secere You q loan at
better rates than any other parties.
Do not make application until yon see
Mckay & Mccormick.
IT,, To,,-. potion, -,+,, No
yl-,,;-;,, -. -, l,.ra
Money furnished ON The day appli-
cation is taken. nj the
CITIZFNfs BANK.
II you want q farm loan ING ~
Zeu's sank Will give YOU the lowest
rates, the quickest Llhle ana the DeSt
yyest Ttansas.
NankIyels the photographers is now
IN town Tor a snort time those wish
ing work Will please call at once. Pho
tOgraphss tin types, views OF houses
etc. J5-u
To Farmers and all parties who wish
loans. L have the cheapest money in
the state and can give YOU your money
within . DAYS after making application.
If G. A. SPAULDING & Co.
Te,----.,, L. .,,.5..5 ..--.s- D., r.
ed mas ~ a,-GsU PES ~ ~ r} M
i'm town where carpets are Kept in
stock. Call and see the new patterns
lust received.
1000
nh SUI. = AaI' may Ly1H' -27o'
ms u-Iy Wis y. q L l5-ll-9 ~'-1'
MSS E--lg I-G%o nave ~ mutual con
Mrs. c. j! Flemming.
Elsie III. Lowe,
T,,,o. leland 10 i,7st now sC,7av,-I,..+
-,--f+--,7 go 81. Mai IF Mr. 8,r+bC7E
(--,.-[,- - H. BocTiais R-1f- frr an
TaZzia7saTt ON in foTD1ant stated
hi SoT1a held fine 0ninion tbar the
Dr0e.ee5liI,zrs were simDIv n blind Ia
SbfaId fbe real criminal
TO his place with a herd of ito fine
ponies and 80 colts. These are good
stock and in excellent condition.
They will be sold cheap for cash or on
short time with approved security.
lie VIII also trade Tor young cattle. u
ann NOW nranarad tn FIN all oord
farm IoqDs oft o re- cent without COM
mission Persons desirfDo- To renew I'D
loans OF make new ones viii ind il to
their interest to cali on me for c5ndi-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-12

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has hled u0tice Of his intention 70 make
hnal proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof WIZ be made before the Register or Receiver
I'D EirWiu, Kansas on July 9th, 1885, viz:
JDSuEA LDEEs
I'D. 1857 for the uWlz uWzE "a nWA and NV Z
syvlE section % Town g, Range IL west He names
the following witnesses TO prove his CONTINUOUS
residence upou and cultivation Of, said lapd5 via
J. o. Reynolds, Newton LloFd, Henry Lloyd and
j. ID. Munger all OF ElEVl--i kansas
maya JOHN BtSS44LLls Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-12
j. H. EOBIEsOE,

A telegram this week announced the
death of Harley Phillips. a young man
who used to live here with the family
of Mir. and Mrs Mcleod He was in
the employ of the X. p. Il. r. Co., as
yard master, and was accidentally run
over by the cars. Harley was @ faith
ful employee and stood well with the
company. He leaves q wife and one
child