davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04
A. W. Pottle-Presiding Elder.

n W. IUIIIt-I IOoIUIiIB I1INtOI'
Augusta-G. r. Palmer.
East Readfeld- Supplied by G. X. Jenness.
East Wilton, Temple and Weld-D. Pratt, Jr,
Eustis-To be supplied.
Fairfield-David B. Holt
Pennington III. Bean.
Fayette and East LvermOre-Wm. III. roster
Hallowell-Wilbur f. Holmes
Industry and Starks-Suppled by John Robin
son.
Kent's Hill and Readheld Corner-Cyrus Stone
Kingfeld Salem and Freeman-Supplied by L.
A. Nottage.
Leeds and Green-W. II. Condor.
Livermore-Suppled by M. X. Mabry.
Livermore Falls-John L. Hill.
Monmouth--Gardner d. Holmes.
Mt. Vernon and Vienna--M. f. King.
New Portland and New Vineyards. Ii. kenley
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04
XLIXth CONGRESS- FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May. 8.

WASHINGTON, May. 3.
Mr. Hoar from the committee on Judiciary re-
ported favOrably joint resolution providing for
Constitutional amendment extending the present
Presidential term to the 30th of April instead of
the 4th of March, 1889, and providing that the
term of the Flftleth Congress Dc also exIenueu 10
Mr. Doiph reported the original bill to repeal
all laws providing for the redemption OF pubic
lands He said il was designed to be offered as
substitute for the bill on the same subject already
reported from the committee
Mr.: Ridleberger made personal explanation
fused to attend committee meeting IN order
that his help might not be given towards putting
a colored man in Office
Mr. Dolph offered an amendment to The fortif-
cation appropriation bill appropriating S1O,OO0-
600 for the construction of Notifications and 9th
er works of coast defense in accordance with the
recommendation of the board of fortifeations or
other defenses to be expended under the direc-
tion of the secretary of war;,
The post Office appropriation bill was then tax
en- up and Mr.. Vest spoke at length in opposition
to the amendment appropriating SSoOOoo for
the transportation OF foreign mails He was fol
lowed by Mr.. Eustis, who strongly advocated the
proposed amendment. Remarks were also made
BY Messrs ingalls,, Miller, Colquitt. and Beck. 1t
was agreed that vote should be taken on the
amendment at O'Clock tomorrow.
At 6 O'Clock the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Ex-Speaker winthrop of Massachusetts occu-
pied seat little to the left of the speakers desk
this morning and was warmly greeted by the Mas
sachusetts delegation.
Mr.. Welborn, of Texas, submitted the confer
ence report on the Indian appropriation bill, and
it was adopted.
Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, called up the resolu-
tion reported by him from the COMMITTEES on rules,
Saturday, providing that on and after May the
session of the House shall be from l. a. m. until
8 p m. The resolution was adopted without de-
bate.
Under the call of States several bills were intro
duced, and after passing number of other minor
bills the House at 6. 80 adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04
Action Taken Against Lawless Strik-
erS

NEW YORK, May 3.-The grand jury of the
Court of General Sessions for the May term, was
sworn into office today Judge Cowing, in charg-
ing them called their attention to boycOtting, and
said that every person that engaged in this busi-
ness, if sufficient evidence could be obtained
against them, should be indicted and punished.
James Keyes, street car driver, was today
sent to prison for six months for obstructing cars
on the Third Avenue railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04
The Third Avenue Strike.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The strike on the Third
Avenue road still continues. Cars are run with
new drivers as regularly as possible. The first
car left the depot at 7.30 o'clock this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON May 4.
The indications for Portland and vicinity are
fair, slightly warmer weather.
The indications for Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont are fair, Slightly warmer weather,
southerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04
Nominations Confirmed.


The Senate has confirmed the following nolnna-
tiOnS
Bion Bradbury, surveyor of customs, Portland,
Me.
A. H. Ward, examiner of drugs, Boston.
c. II. Henshaw, collector OF internal revenue
Rhode Island
Il. d. Woodman, assistant appraiser OF merchan-
disc, Portland, Me. ,
Collectors of customs-Chas. A Spo1ford,,, DIS
trict Of Castne, Maine Leverett Saltonstall, dis
trict Of Boston and Charlestown, Mass; John nj.
Williams, district of Providence, r. H.; Richard
F. Dodge, district of Salem and Beverly, Mass;
Samuel j. Anderson, district of Portland and Fal-
FrencRman's Bay, Maine
of New Hampshire, at Sherbrooke, Canada; Fran
els IL. Underwood. OF Massachusetts, at Glasgow;
James U Ghilds, Of Farmington Maine al Guelph,
Quebec Albert w. Hathaway, of Connecticut, at
Nice; Darius III. Ingraham OF Portland, Maine at
CadZ.
Concerning Fourth Glass Postmas-
ters.
The Postmaster General has issued the follow
ing order:
It having been ascertaned that some postmas
ters at fourths class post offices have, for
engaged in the practice Of soliciting the mail
ing OF matter at their offices that should properly
be mailed at offices where the compensation
of tie poStmaSterS would not be thereby
affected, or OF receiving such matter under some
agreement with and to the advantage of the per-
son mailing 1.-THE effect in such cases being a
loss TO the government of a portion OF it's lawful
revenue-notice is given that in future the de-
partment will treat all such cases in accordance
with the following new section of the postal regu-
lationS, which is Hereby adopted
Section 37O1a. Every postmaster at fourth
class Office is forbidden to solicit from any person
residing or doing business within the delivery of
any other post office or from any agent of such
person, the deposit for mailing at this Office OF
any mail matter, or to enter into any agreement,
or to have any understanding with: any person
whatever, whereby, either for or without consid-
mails is procured to be mailed at the office of
such postmaster. The violation of this regula-
tion will subject the offending postmaster to dis
missal from office.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04
Labor Notes.

After shutdown of several months, the Vul-
can Iron works at Carondalet, Mo-, resumed yes
terday morning, giving employment to about 600
men.
The union journeymen plumbers and gas filters
in Buffalo, N Y, struck yesterday for an increase
of pay.
An Augusta despatch says III. II. Harvey, man
ufacturer of granite, has compromised the disa-
greement with his workmen as to wages and Will
give them an advance Of per cent. and pay
weekly.
ON their employers yesterday morning for a re-
duction in the hours of labor to eight day. In
shops where the demand was not complied with
the employees went on strike.
One hundred employees Of the Somersworth
stove foundry at Salmon Falls, N. H., have struck
for an advance of 10 per cent and to have days
work thirty minutes shorter.
Yesterday morning the masons and @ tenders Of
for higher wages The masons now receive SO
Der day and demand $3.50; the tenders receive
$2 and demand $3.50 The strike e, is general.
ors say they will not accede.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04
No Trouble in Dexter.

DEXTER, May 3.-The despatch of Saturday of
the strike here gives wrong impression. Satur-
day sixteen weavers left work requesting ten
per cent advance in wages but their going out did
not cause shut down of the mill and nobody was
thrown out of employment. Five of those who
went out were paid off finally and discharged,
and the rest are now at work under satisfactory
arrangement. 1t was trivial matter and not
deemed worth an Associated Press despatch
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04

Diphtheria of malignant type is causing great
unegsiness in Maiden, Mass, and several fatal
results are reported.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04
a Great iron Factory in Chicago
Closed.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The great factory of the Chi
cago Malleable Iron Company on 26th street,
employees are out on a strike, demanding eight
hours of work and 10 hours of pay.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04

Another New York Sanker Suspends.
NEW YORK. May 3-Tasker Morvin's suspen-
sion has lust been announced TO the stock ex-
change.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04
Nearly 4.ooo Idle Men in Boston.

Boston, May 3.--The strike in the building
trades of this city has begun, and this morning II
was estimated that 1000 men had stopped work
in carpenters, painters, plumbers and masons
trades. Work on number of buildings has
ceased while on others the master builders have
employed non-union men to carry on the work.
The strike affects buildings in all stages of con-
struction. and contractors have had to shut down
on some foundations. One of the most annoying
features OF the strike is where small JOBS nave
been left in an unfinished state and cannot be con-
tnued. AS yet there has been no disturbance or
any indication of violence. but at station the
entire night and day force is Kept at the mouse IN
case of any emergency. At the other station
houses the same precautions are taken, ana
should there be any rotous proceedings tney VIII
be instantly quelled.
Boston among the building trades for quarter OF
a century. This time the master builders feel
that the movement is merely the result OF an
work so long, and have dragged in many un-
willing followers The master builders are flrm,
and say that if they were in earnest 1t is at
the present time. They are strengthened IN lhelr
position by the fact that many OF the strikers
have expressed desire to continue at work, but
are fearful of the consequences. o
AT headquarters of District Assembly No. 30,
Knights of Labor reporter was informed that
the members of that body had nothing to do with
the present strike for eight hours and were in no
wise connected with it, While they believed that
eight hours should constitute days work, they
did not believe that the time had yet come to
strike for it, 1t is said that about 200 carpen
ters have gone back to work this afternoon at
eight hours, their bosses having signed the follow
ing agreement:
1--WE are willing and hereby agree to begin work
in our establishments on basis of eight hours to
constitute days labor as proposed by the com,
mttee This agreement to be altered or amended
to conform to any mutual agreement that may be
entered into by the employer and the committee.
1t is believed. however, that number of firms
that have asked for the men to go to work today
have agreed to eight hours while settlement is
pending. final agreement to be made later,
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, May 8, 1886.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04

Mean daily bar. .29. 99S Maximum ther.. .52.2
Mean daily ther.. 1872 Minimum ther.. 1868
Mean daily DIV pt.39.6 Max. vel.wind.. ...19 E
Mean daily hum..72.5 Total precip...... o
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04

Mr. Palmer Woodward of Brunswick, a young
man who was seriously injured two years ago by
falling over sled in the night time, left on the
sidewalk in front of the Dennison box shop, has
settled with that company without lawsuit 1t
is understood that the amount paid Woodward
n Z l1a..r, r,laIncra
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04
THE LABOR QUESTION.

Pleasing Result of the Congressional
Committees Visit to st. Louis.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

Ds a. 4Al4NN41
Private, Signal Corps, [
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10
Good Results IN Every case.

D. a. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer Of Chuttauooea, Tenn. writes
that he was seriously inflicted with q
severe cold that settled ON his Iungs
had tried many remedies without
benefit Being induced 10 try DIR.
AlHg New Discovery for C0nsumD-
non, did so and was entirely cured by
use ola few bottles. Since which tlHic
he las used it in his family for all.
coughs and colds with best results.
RUS Is the experience OF thousands
whose Hives have been saved by the
~ ondertuI Discovery. Trial bottles
free ut O.. w. BiukfGri's drug store. 6
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10
q meartaaea Il 80.

Farmers, il IS OF very grave import
aaca 10 you to know where TO dispose
OF Your grain to the best advantage.
We want TO say to you that II, T. Harris
& Co, OF Long Island, invite you TO
call and see thems get acquainted ana
learn prices. This company is in
position to give you rs good, If not bet
ter prices than any other firm in the
county, and have already placed Long
Island TO The front as a grain market.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10
EECTIon ~ nEEcTass

Notice is hereby given that there w.Il
be a meeting of The Stockholders of the
Phillips County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association ~ the court House
on Tuesday the 18th day Of april 1856,
at . O'Clock p. N. for the purpose Of
elecjng seven directors and to make ar
engagements fer holding q fair for the
ensuing year. j. ~. Lowe,
~ Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10
LAWS OF NEWepApFRe-

Subscribers who do not give express notice TO
The contrary are considered as wishing 70 con
time their subscription.
ANY person who. receives newspaper and makes
use OF u whether DE has ordered it or not win be
held IN law 90 be subscriber.
III subscribers move to other places without in-
forming the publishers and the paper is sent % the
former direction, they are held responsible No
tice should always be given of removal
II subscribers refuse OF neglect 20 take papers
from The Office or place 10 which they are sent,
they are held responsible until they settle bills
and give notice 10 discontinue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10

1lsil east and west via. C. j. NO. Pacific r. r.
arrives q. H., leaves $3.50 u- m., daily.
Alma and Phlllps1urg-Ar -. ~, Non
days, ana tridays; leaves j p. ia.
Long Island and Phllipsburg-AErlres IL IN. and
leaves p. m, on Iuesdayz, Thursdays and satur-
days.
Rance and Phillipsb urg-AFrives 9 p. m, Tues
days and Fridays; leaves O. U., "Wednesday and
Saturdays.
Mlguersgille and Fnllllpsb uagh-ArElVcz . D. Il
and leaves p. IA on Tuesdays and Saturday,
Fost-Oulce u0urz-Opens o. m., closes Ut 2.
m sundays opens q. M. aud p. IN, closes DO
O.. and go p. m- Money order business closes
40 p. No money oEder or register letter bust
ness transacted sunday.
ID. G.. CLARK, T. NJ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10

Our citizens will agree with Us when
we say that our town Is growing rap
idly, and that families are constantly
being added to our population The
one thing most needed in our thriving
city is o good commodious school build
ing. In order to continue TO receive an
increase Of population We must have
school privileges to accommodate all
who wish to live here. Then woald f5
not be desirable to agitate this, thing
at once. Nothing draws people Of the
right oalibre TO a town more than good
schools 1t is impossible to have rood
schools without suitable buildings.
Then we could not only accommodate
ourselves and the gradual and already
of citizens but our neighbors
would find here a desirable school for
these children as every parent prefers
to educate their children under home
influences rather than send them /
abroad.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10

Idesire 20 sell or rent my creamery
machinery. fixtures etc, Just east OF
town ANY one desiring to eaEags in
that business viii do wei to call on or
address IL G. sprague, PhiHipsBurg,
A21s- II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10

Il good stock farm, six miles north
and one mile and half east of PHILIPPE
burg. Water Sufficient for q. 600 head
OF stock, furnished by springs not
affected 10y drOuth. geo acres: so acres
broke. Good land can be bought adj
joining Inquire ct this Office.
WE. DOUGLAS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10

We have perfected arrangements
whereby we are permitted TO draw al
the papers IN Real Estate Mortgage
loans made by MS, thus saving TO the
borrower ten to twenty days, time us
ualiy taken TO send the papers east for
examination and approval we can
now III your application and hand
you your money IGst as soon as the
land can La examined, abstract of IL
tie made and the notes and mortga-
ges are signed. Loans made on five
or seven years time; orif desired VIII
make them So you can pay notes in
full or in part after two or three years.
We invite you to call before making
application elsWhere. We viii be
pleased to fully explain our plan and
give You our best rates.
FTfrrrr { 1rr.r-srrr- - a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10

John Lake came running into the
sherih's office last Wednesday for the
Sheriff TO arrest q man in the north
part OF town when John said was flour
lshiHg reTols threatening to shoot
anything and everything. that came in
his way John was terribly inundated
and so were some small children who
happened to be about the premises
where our City Marshal had been in
vited to Kill an unrully dog. The sher-
III reports s. dead dog, the children all
right and he thinks John is out of dan
ser.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10

We want to again urge upon our cit
liens the planting of shade trees in and
around the city Nothing adds TO the
beauty OF any city so much as trees and
shruoo7ry Then, too, they are espec-
Tally desirable as check to our prairie
Winds. Every one owning property in
and around Pbiuips5urg should eonsid-
er the matter and act accordingly. We
have o man in our cilys GIr. S ".
Miller, who can furnish you with trees
and zArubbery OF any kind en- very
short notice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10

All persons knowing themselves in
debted 90 H. c. sprague G sons, arc
requested to settle Immediately as we
have sold our drug stock and are going
ont Of the business
M20-G Il. c.. SeRAGUz & sons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10

Sheriff lloEu-re has Tor sale Q fire
span o. MARES and s. years old. They
WIZ be sold s. o bargain. Inquire -
lis Office ia Phillip sturr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10

8 per cent? no eommss lon, lower
r---ea H1ad5 zrc17n ca application.
81 AlDss LIA5LE u E5LLEG.
Eirrl1 kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10
CzUZCELZ5.

E2aptzt services, new ". Is. Holman win preach
Lat the Presbyterian church, on State street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth tle first sunday il every
month at IL % clock T-5I
Dresbyterian Church, on State street between
a Eourth.and Fifth. Preaching 1J the Pastor,
Rev Theodore BrlcEen, every sunday 20 ID o. clock
q M excepting the first sunday in each month
Sabbath school every Sunday 40 DO, q. m. I-2l
III -. Church, corner OF Third aud q Streets.
III Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. W. r.. Aleu-
every tWo weeks % u clock O. m- Sabbath
school every Sunday ar lu, 20. M General PRAYER
meeting every Thursday evening. Young folks
prayer meeting each saturday evening s-2I
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to Hickenlooper & GO. Of Phil
HPsburg kans- are hereby notified that
their accounts are now in my hands
for collection and must be settled i'm
mediateIy in order to save costs.
E. T. II. butcher,
Assignee Of the estate Of HIckenIooper
& Co. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10
Clothing at LemngwelI's.

!
A. - - 80 = '--i '--' - --i' 90
p 80 - '--'--7- Inv Oh q o'5
+, ions ana houons al cost ~ sprae1
m ' son % II
es ~. 'olii- i'i-77-'' Oh i-il "ln' "'-7
's '1.'-' -'-'ii'''-y
b iliai Ifo0ls MADE al the Hefa-
o
Is .a ~ l1ii , l'lalla-l5 Glao P.@yea q
= VIZ 0o''- = i-o-'se ono liiA d '--7' wees
" men we say nine and ten per cen
money VIC mean lie o. ne LOVE-
., Boys suits 5, Ct all sizes and At price
De- '--.' -'' '''-- 80 o1-''7'
60 80 80 - 80 ''-''' u -. = q ~
q r7rorire ~ IT c T5aI.-u r. ~, ~ - ~
d. 80 go 30 - - ''---'5 '- ~
- ~ ~ An. - - ---- 4 -1 ny. 17'
80 e" -- u r. 4 o''--A = 10 u
inc, $50 fi-o e. -I , ~, ---- n -
am
prolnnfIv af+erdoJ ~ ot lie tlt-oe,oa
Cbeap cash store If Ias w. XTooIs ~ -
-'-'-- '0-1 ~ - 49, '--'7'
90 10 Flsmf1g
I,,l.., c.-,-z os,--,
'uus1 '''7iili' Oh -NeO'' was III a.--ena-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
IN, - 49, ~ . --'' sun Oi
JoD material GIVE us a cal.
-9--iiis Keeps " gooo supply OF meat
''-",'ys On h''na'
CiocAs' Watches and Je#elry ut cost,
at H. ~ '9Prague N son s. II
For renewal of Gilbert & Gay loans,
call on VIM. Bissel. If
All kinds Of land business done at the I
HERALD Office.
Rimer smith is erecting o new borze
on his farm south Of town.
Grass and clover seeds at G. w. /
Youno,s. MOO Ay
ANY amount of money. no commits
sion. Call on j. w. Lowe. f.
ket price for four foot wood.
Flower Dots aft cost st e,,.s,-r. e.
Sons.
Go toe w 7-or,o q. o. s-- In
cutters and farm l7D,,Isn,o,+s Is -'- IN
kinds, ~
r. r Dr~l.a. 10 rr+ti,,o. IN a5l,..-
to the house reca1+Iv b7,l-b4 ~ ~
DelDb.
All wool blue suits. color oua~,a-
iced to be fast a. SO. worth sI2at
JAS. WooDs.
Paste this in your hat. Money at G d
Der cent. strait and nc commission. Il
MARIO If SAITH & JONES.
Mckay 6 Mccormick viii soon oc- W
upy the building eastof Young hard {
ware store rs q law Office.
Tell your folks that smith & Jones Il
re on deck With g per cent money and Q.
o commission. If IL
Car load OF barb wire at Young & oI
o's' viii be sold as cheap as the cheap st
St If
The Beckley property has just re- eli
lived new coat Of paint which en- u
anees its looks very much. be
Ayers sarsaparilla maryelously u
races up the SYSTEM purifes and IN "
goraJes- Every invalid needs l..
A project is on foot TO construct a q
ak from the corner of the square to tn
e north end of town. an
Do you want to select a suit of clothes Ja
ON the largest stock in Phillips Co SO
so just call at LeliingwelI,z.
We understand that the house of old las
r. Dixson, Mt Crow, was burned q few = III
:, rec
3 creamery, See notice in arorber
Lumn.
rec months school o lew miles ro,.tE ----
st of town last Rtondav. T-
y.,,rr, Wa ot me M
ire of J.F. Morse. PbfilIns Corn-r n
nix.
3 D,.,-ou . Tle
.paring to meet his customers with den
.rge stock Of frr-f4rrs tI,.. - @--- cC
-, ma r..,4 I.-.-
my clo oh-h9 be
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10

j NJ Carl Of the Leader came down
to court last week with his pockets fun
OF su6Poenas for his appearance. Dock
has treated himself to a tailor made
suit OF clothes. This is unconsHtuuion-
al and unfair TO the rest of the frater-
nifty, as the. average editor considers
himself very fortunate when his mer-
chant condescends to let him carry off
a suit of hand-me-dowas on monthly in
staiIments.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-10

Ceutrl House e. AIbau-h. Proprietor. Good
sample roOms'f0r commercial travellers. Feed
slaole ln connection With house, PhiIhpsUurs,
Kansas. aI
NC. Calhoun, Contractor and Builder Plans
~ and specifications furnished upon auuliealf1s
shop lrst door North OF BI=seu block, PLiIins-
burg, kansas. --aI
~ J.. Lawyer, Brick Layer and PIast.rer DIS 15r,-
- pared 10 do an kinds OF masonry work iH 81 rood
ana hForZinan Ike manner Ornamental work "a
eclalty1 Pullipsburg, Kansas r91
s., o. Cummings Livery Feed ana Sale stable
llial class ri-s ~ reasonable rates. Earu 1lieu
Al aL hours. Near Northwest corner of ths IgL-
JIG square, PhIliPs 5urg, Kansas T-9l
=. Buncr, Tin shop Roofing ana T.sBairf8r
neatly "a prumptyiduuc. All Kinds of vgrE
% the tinner5 line VIII BE done upon short notice
ana reasonable rates. Repairing OF tiuWare d
lipshurg Kansas. --a1
N. d. Durkcs, Fashionable Barber and Hair
ID easef An work m the tous0rill line done iu
tlQ most artistic style. Only ten cents for shave
ail4 twenty-five cents q hair cut. Shou 0n East
HiAe Public Square, Phillip-bur=, Kansas lzl
z ~. Close, blacksmith and AIachini-t. Am
= kinds of general blacksuitliHg done with neat.
ness and dispatch. good turning lathe in tho
rn9p and special attention given to thc rcUairfne
% machinery shop On West side OF sgu4Ie, Phil
llpsbure Kansas. 9-3t