davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28
THE ANARCHISTS.
Fourteen of TheTa Indicted nv the Grand
Jury in Chicago Yesterdsy-One
Suspect Released

CHlcAGo, May 27-Twenty-two bills were
presented to the court by the grand jury
this morning Among the indie ments re-
turned were bills against anarchists in the
persons OF August Spies, A. K. Parson, Geo.
Fielden. Rudolph Schnaubeit Adolph
Fischer. Louis Lingge. Anton Hrch-
berger John APPEL. Geo. Euglard and four
others whose names could not be ascer-
tanned The suspicious looking man ar
rested by the North side police iast night
was supposed by them 60 be A r Parsons
but as soon as Capt setback looked a. him
today he Jet him go. Capt w. J.. Black
brother Of General Black Commissioner of
Pensions. has been retained as counsel for
the indicted anarchists.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28
POOR, MISGUIDED DORA.
She Pile Info Had Company aud H. De
- rted 10y Man Who Has Basely
Deceived Her

Dora HolN,ier. the daughter OF reputable
people wno reside in Cadillac. although
only 23 years OF aee haas Lad somewhat
eveniful career In Is.l She len a happy
home 10 become tic wife of man named
Holhster. For three wears She lived un-
happily with him He then deserted hcr
and his wife came o. this city For several
months she Toomed in ile hou-eman
block. supporting herself and child hy
taking In sewing She theu lefi the city iDr
few months and resided iu Iiln oUio.
Returning 90 this city. size made fhe aC-
quaintance of Lewis n HerreDdeen. "a
druggist. at G13 South Division 20. lie gre
vailed on beer tD lre with hi4 promising
90 secure her q divorce from bier husband.
and after that - marry her. They took
rooms in the Immen block. Monroe-si. ..
aiterWard moving into the Gum block.
ou the same street. Yesterday Nr, Hollis
ter swure out warrant for Herrenieen.
charging him with bi~iariy. She stafes
that she has been acirsfe bv Herrendes-n
for nearly four months She Informed him of
her con iltiau and he pr icu-ri he m iaIna
to destroy the embryo child. lie also
brought instruments to her rfom and want
al 90 procure an abortion. hui She woulc
n1t consent Failing ,o destroy the child.
HerrenNteu deserted her g month ago.
leaving her on bed of sickness without
anything to car aud the room rent unpaid
She was compelled to apply to the ciN fui
support Poormaster Rnpprecht is anxious
90 have her removed to the a Home
a. soon a. SHE is able To- he removed Her con.
dition is precauous the powerful drugs
alleged % have been admin lsiered hy
iicrrendoeu having bad fcrribl,
effect on her Herrcn Teen was arresfer
last night and now peers from behind ih,
bars AZ Police Headquarters Mrs Hollis
ter three year-oid child has heen placed Do
The charge Of q family a. sand Lake. Her
rendeen viii boz examined 90 Police Cogr
g
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28
THE JUDGES HONORED.
The Bar of Detroit Turns Out in Large
Numbers To- Pay Respects 70 Judges
Jackson aud SeveTen~.

DETROIT. Nav 2S-2 m-Four hundred
members of The Detroit bar paid their re-
spects 20 Judges Jackson and Severens at
Don NJ Dickinsons residence from p. M.
20 - judges Campbell and Brown assisted
in receiving the guests. who were intro
duced by Mr. Dickinson. But few of toe
Jtate bar were present. only few Of the
notices sent having reached them in time.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28

Wt-uy7roS MAY - 1t Is stated at the
Execur sc Mansion that President Cleveland
Will ieaVe here f9r View York SUNDAY night
te participate in the Decoration nsy ob-
.-reauces on Moniay and refuru to this city
ln Monday aisht A special train. however.
81 sepr lu -ea1iness for him. and be may
deDiie ta leave esrher. perhaps 0u saturday
CaI lamont is exfec e.I to return tomorrow
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28
CHARLEVOIS'S SHAME
D sgraoeful Proceedings IL the
County Seat Controversy.
THE COUNTY CAPITAL A 4 ShlRP
Questionable Proceedings ~ lnspec-
tors o. Election ana the Bosra ~
Supervisors Judge RsmsoeH
Declines 10 Recognize
the Removal

ie liit hliiaf a. lle 2 al.E..EsN hEaAl4
beEAE tIla Nleh May 4 -sluf county
seai ear siill rasss aaa siau history of
tle controversy alay be- 81 interest a. goal
readers inasnleh a. oar Easi leadan fscnds
have engaged Grand Rapids laagsrs go con
auct ihelr side ai iat case
laaTlefoix. buI uss removed a. Fast gardar
by q vote ol the people eesr ago ih.s
spring lu January last the board 1T So
perfisors decided to sahmit the quesran ef
removing Il 10 loi number ons in t4e tii-
iaee ol BOVINE CHS to ihe people 81 lie
spring election. The Hlaiief eas -lbmiiie1
lu due iorM and fiil con esl Or ald against
lht proposition Was ,isss aud exCIiuE iae
township of tFanEe.iue ln Winch ihs fll-
laEe is situated ls sparsssig seliiel and ls
said % contain less tlau threc huDlre1
voters. hut Nhtr iht votes Nrfe Caautel
the Inspectors of election announoed that
4ss votes had been oas in favor
ul fhe proposition and two fuies
against li This vas surpassed a.
have hetu sufficient fo secure the removal
and ihe fesul Has tcIfliAauea fo other paris
~ iae county and announced in tAe
efats.Htla plptI Published here Aheu
complete reIlrns had bcen received frum alI
l-
p. T.. .---.-.-.'.. p, ~. e'...' ~
maiuniY of o4 The boss of the c1lutF
seat was conceded ls tie people here for
tao weeks ar mon tae ,L4ltsl4aH acknoai-
eiEIns iae defeat so lhe proposition Then
r.,.. a.. r -.
t-,ts
t,-.
es .l.. ~
~ ~
.-c'-- l''-s-...-. f.,''
" .rf -. -.
~
'.e .i''''.'s "'
m
I ,......, .,.....
,.. 49,.
M Fl
4
M -, - -. ..1 = '...
~ -.t f'. f T. ...-.
.. - -l... ..l'... ....
"a e.- ......,...-
n, 49, ........il +, 49,, 49,. -.
/ t't p ''-'
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28
DICKINSON'S OFFICE.
Don VI Of Detroit, Appointed a Nisitor To
the Naval Academy AZ
Annapolis

prTnor. Map -. a. m.-Presidcnt
Cleveland oday appointed Don NJ Dckin-
son o visitor fo the Naval Academy a An-
uapols Mr Dickinson wiil accept.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28

pas iils htiti.l puma 40 haiises NltA. o.
Errors philadelphia 3 Kansas Gity, .
Batteries Fergu on and Clement, for Phla.
deiphia. Conway and Hackett for Kansas City.
tmpire-(urry.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28

BALTIMORE Nav u
Innings- l34 5 6 67s9
Baltimore ...............- @ 3 o % O-5
Pittsburgh ....--.... ...... q o o Go
Base hits Baltimore, =, Pittsburgh. il.
0rs-BatimOre, g. Pittsburgh, 8.
Pitchers-HendersOn and Calvin.
Umpire-Quinu.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28

Errors Athletic, ]. st Louis ,
Batteries es-Mathews and Robinson. for Ath
letic. Oufz and BrissOn for It. Louis
Umpire Bradley
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28
Washington chicago.

base Itlts-N ashlug gtOn, /, tulcagO, D.
Errors Washington s. Chicago, 2
Batteries-Barr and Gilligan for WashingtOu
ClarkSOn and Flint sOr Chicago.
Umpire Connolly.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28

Base llt1-New York 5. 81 Louis q.
krrors-New York. 8. ST. Louis. Is.
katterles-D RourEe aud Baur tor New York
Graves aud Doian for 81 Louis
implre-Eagan-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14

How to laundry linen as it is done
in Troy, N. Y, has been kept u secret
long, enough it can and should be
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14

Tie eight boar Gay was fast TO be
established With a corresponding re-
duction in pay. L was the cxpccta-
ton Of she origina.ors Of tn move
that shortening the hours OF work
would summon TO She ranks OF toll
the thousands Of idle men whose
presence in the country has Of late
caused so much comment, and with
this enormous addition to the class
of wage-earners it was hopol that
the improved condition Of the PEG.
pie as a whole would so increase
consumption as to stiTen prices and
in the end warrant an advance in
wages.
theoretically sound, this idea was
also humane and unselfsh. Idealis-
tic in many ways, it nevertheless
received the sanction of unsenti-
mental men of business, of the driy-
ers Of sharp bargains, as well as Of
the clergyman and the professional
agitator. On that basis capitalists
and employers were willing to try
the experiment, and in some places
it was faithfully put in force. Now,
on the eve Of the day fixed for the
universal presentation Of the de
! mand Of labor, we find the whole
tenor Of the movement changed
humanity giving place to seIh5h@es'
and unreasoning anger taking the
place of concession and friendiness
| This is to be regretted for the sake
of labor as we'll as for the sake OF
capital.
The Congress Of the United States
failed utterly in its attempt by fiat
backed with the credit Of all tht
people to make a piece of paper
stamped as a dollar worth a dollar
It reached par in the course o
gears, not because Of the fiat, but a
4 result of popular sacrifices Of TN.
prccedented magnitude and til,
force of circumstances What hope
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14
Eight Hours.

The eight hour movement ap.
pears in the last few days to have
degenerated into a demand fol
eight hours work and ten hours
pay. Responding at once to the
menace involved in this proposition,
capitalists and employers generally
who have not been able to come to
satisfactory arrangements with their
men are for the moment unwilling
to begin new enterprises, and in
many cases are determined not to
prosecute those already under way.
1t must be apparent to every in
telligent mechanic that an arbitrary
demand in all lines of business for
what amounts to a 20 per cent. in.
crease in pay contemplatcs an indus
trial revolution which ought not
rudely to be forced upon the coun-
try at time when In all circles the
first reviyifying effects Of returning
prosperity are making themselves
felt. From The disturbing influence
of such an agitation no workingman
can expect TO escape uniniured. The
postponement Of important enter
prises, the closing OF great shops
and the curtailment Of production
in others will fall most heavily upon
labor, as also will the decentralization
and uncertainty which necessarily
attends all such movements even if
undertaken under the most favor.
able ausplccs
AS originally outlined the eight
hour scheme gave promise of success
because it was to lie reasonable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14

When Baby was s!ck, We gave her Castoris,
When sho was q Child sho cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she cling to Castoria,
Whom eho had Children, che g>vo thom CastOr.a,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14

da.e 81 very family. The ELASTIC
ST1EciI is the only starch in the Uni
tea States that Is put up by men who
have a practical knowledge Of the
laundry profession. 1t requires no
cooking, keeps the iron from sticking
and linen from blis;ering while ironing,
and gives shirts, cuffs and collars that
Stiffness and beautiful polish they have
when new, which, everybody knows
keeps them clean twice as long. Be
ware Of limitations. See that the name
.JC.UUBlNGER 6 BRO, New Haven,
Conn, is on every package.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14
TAX SALE.

Tie non-ref dent pr0lriotors OF the town.
SLIP Of teyl.naua ana tlat pant q Ferdinand
.tlmeiiy "iS,niioeS, and that part Of fesGlnund
lulmcliy brighton, also The township Of
Aycrlil, all IN Essex County. Vermont. ato
hereby notified That the siRfe tax made and
a.sessed ON the 18th day of Janraiy. :. j.,
1855. me year lss1 remains either in whole
lands in sgid towns, to-wft:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14
l}S.

3tE FoIt OWING tDNTET!sIa2STH HEI4lG>Ey7 COOP lyp
hL!LAhL4 l!l'iN tiEtSa &LNlI0N Ills raPI.B WHEN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14

gVy d - r45ls So fase ~ I,fss " ~ ~ u
E,5 10 Successful Statesmen pay us high n
Is $500 per month and expenses
\ HStcady employment guaranteed SO b
Z bmOre wanted Experience notnccessa- 4
~ ANY live man can succeed. 900
acres undor cultivation Tho most com
Dlcto packing grounds in The United states
Newest and choicest varieties Of fruit spec
u. CHASE, Nursoryman, Rochester, n. \.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14

My liver was 50 fearfully disordered
and felt SO feeble and languid that !
scarcely took interest in anything.
Tried all the so-called remedies with.
out relief until used Parkcr's Tonic,
which effected permanent cure
David Bash, Little Rock, Ark.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The sentiment among Republic
ans in this section of the State or
the governor question is not vet
strongly indicated, but it appears
more favorable to Igr. Da,cheldcr
than to Mr.. Ormsbee. In some
towns tboro boo han, Irt 1;t,Ia 1;.-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14

Chappcd hands. 4 few drops q
JJiawp's Aao3yas Ligimcat rubbed into
the hands occasionally will keep them
soft and free from soreness. Soldiers.
sailors and fishermen should Temem-
Der this. 1t is the best Liniment in the
world ioF any purpose.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14
TOWNSHIP OF FERDINAND.

I
| OrlgRGL Props No. Of No. Of No. Q
RCG0GS. Die. CNch lot Ocy9
Aiken EIisho rndi,,iao1 .,
AZ ,,,I,. u ~ E Iial unulNldeu ~
| AScr'Ii CI'InehI ~
| 10 20 ,,,d,,iaod ~
Cut a. so,, Wo "IlaiNlueo r, ~
! q ~ '''''-iTCt ;iii,.,,i, % VI
! r,, W r,,..'uH "Htt' 'lucU =, y;
bI ~ JOSIAH .d,,.,,,., o. 81
! pi"1 r,r,c,n,,, U,Gi, iGvi -
! i i'aI,,, ~ y ,+l.,,i,1 I"od 90 o.
80" 1t ~ ' W., ii,.iI,,, 90 VI
! Y ,,,rpe nm IN -
DO IL" do rndiviaoa " 81
RIrnee rfEo,,,as i"oN 81
rS Go s.a do Undivided s.
hE [n 9"'IluoI " 81
20 0 20 5!,,,.,, W VI
n U rwstc,. Vii TIfiab "iii N'oeo ., ~
Paw do SCI i-i az - n
! y" 70 81 81
rEn, snnrei "'Il'l oeu :, ~
NV Gli ""liluel IL 81
do do nn1i,.idod % VI
| Chairman NatharlrI 20 ~
90 do ru}iyidnd 30
gnn, David VAC" I, ~
10 DO 9 AZ ii
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14

- -. - d. -.
Tae politicaI aitpation In yer.nons

BLAND Pond. lEAY -, .ase.
.s-------------------
The Political situation IN Vermont. /
Seeing that the discussion of po-
litical questions and public men has
formed well defined currents, we
feel that word is due to the sub
iect, not even now to discuss the
differences in the men most promi-
nent in the public mind, but rather
to represent and reflect the acnti,
ments Of the masses of the people as
they are plainly indicated. We.
have thought it best, and still think
so, to follow the example Of our
great Republican leader Edmunds,
who is also the national leader, and
not enter into any scramble with
minority of our party who are at
tempting to pull down the most
prominent man in the history Of
American craftsmanship that Yer
mont ever had, or ever will have,
probably. Besides this we have no
ambition to compete witt, the lead
ing and most influential Domocr attic
paper in the State, or any other
great political influence in saying
not that there is q better man than
Edmunds among the other distin-
guished men Of Vermont, but that
some particular man should succeed
him, thus making for some unac-
EQUITABLE reason personal issue
between the two men out Of a polit-
ical one. Besides, by reason of re.
ccat indications we do not feel So
much inclined to fall in with the as
tute champion of Democracy in
Vermont in a tilt against our distin-
guished Senator, and seeing that
these influences were doing such
GOOD r.orl, for Edmrnds wa thonoht
his cause was getting along as well
without as it would be with our aid.
Nov, &c tho r,ottor has boon sott1rd
By these Influences, if it had not
hoor dotorr,ined from the booinnino
ro have no occasion 70 saw anvtbino
f,rthor oho,+ + ot. nro,ont
WbiIo ,so arc on this subject we
mich. adj that durino tho time in
VIII, tho v;ybos Of tho noonIa in
,o1o+;o, - ,ho;r coro+or no. boa,
ossn,,,;no, . dofni4e form, tho mind.
oY+ha noo,,o soo,, to have honn ,or.
tcrioo nnoo tbo man for Coyernor
F,r . Ion., ti,,o t,oco eoor,s 70 bov,
boo, anita a,va,.s;t,, IF o,,inio, Inv
rooson wo sr,,,so IF tho oroo,
,,nnhor IF man in the sta4o anv oi
whom +,,o roon1o would ho do1igbt.
oil 20 honor with tho rosi+;on o,d
osnncialIv fine difficulty and embar
,.ossn,o,t &C so,oo+;,c, ho+u,oo, n,
+vo VIM, most nron;nor+ IN III,
,,,l,,;a-,,,;a1 ~ e ,no 40 not
rro,tIv m;stol,o tbo siros Of n,
ti,nos . fooIinn ;s fact GROWING :,
fovor of ,bo f2on ron,os II Bs+cb
e,dor Of Ar,inator for +n,t rosi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14
:, A Aj5o in that part of Ferdinand formerly

And 50 much Of said land VIII be sold at public
autiion az he Court House in ciuildhall IN
we county q ESSEX ON the first day OF June
he%l = 80 OoclocN, Il. NJ, as shall BIZ requisite
NlnrslN pald.
A. D., 1855.
D. II. BEATTIE,
CoAfaiog Ct To9e} tar the Uhorganjse3
Teens end Cores IL Es5Gg C0Wag.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14

An elephant recently entered billiard
saloon III san Francisco and in thirty
seven seconds cleaned out the whole
place, The poor fellow could not lie
blamed, however. He was looking for the
remains Of an ivory tus& that had once be-
ioDgcd to his poor dead brother.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-05-14
rae was enc OF Tneln.

Entering the asylum for incbriatcs, h
GsEcd
60 you treat GrunbNrls hcre?"
"1Cs, sir"
"Wcll, Pm one. Where's yer lar"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-10
sCHOoL RCND ELEcrIoN.

Notices have been posted for a school
bond election in this district, said cleo
ton to take place at the school house
on July 2Oth, 1886. The object Of this
election is TO refund the present in
debtedness with 6 per cent bonds and
to vote $4,000 additional bonds to build
q new school house. Let every voter in
the district turn out and vote on this
important question. It will require a
majority vote Of the district, including
the women, to carry the proposition.
Let every mother in the district come
out and say whether she is in favor Of
this proposed educational Improvement
or not.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-10

Crooks, jars, churns and all kinds OF
stOneWare at BickfOrd's.
Fine jewelry of all kinds at H. S.
Polling & Co.'S.
Harvesting has begun in earnest aud
farmers are scarce in town now.
A special bargain is always found at
Lefingweu's
Work is being rapidly pushed for
ward on the Close brick yard and the
first kiln will be fired at an early date.
Farm Loans. Bottom rates. No
Commission. Papers ali drawn here.
Money furnished on the day appli-
cation is taken, at the
CITIZENS BANK.
1t looks as though none Of the Coun-
ty berths viii go begging for occupants
this fail.
Ifyou want farm loan the Clti-
Zen's Bank will give you the lowest
rates, the quickest time and the best
accommodations to be had in north
west Kansas,
This kind Of weather seems most too
hot for growing weather and has al
ready ripened three new candidates for
the Probate Judgeship. We need a
shower.
A full stock Of builders hardware al
ways on hand at the lowest prices.
Estimates made for those who COntem-
plate building at the lowest possible
fgures at Huling & AadersOn's. If
The TWO important questions for the
farmers to decide are, Where can !
get the best prices for my produce, and
where get the best bargains in every
thing To answer to both is at NicOl
Bros Big g Bazaar Long Island Kan.
We are credibly informed that there
viii be a grand q. A r. reunion at
Phulipsbufg this fall and no pains will
be spared to make this a memOra bic
occasion with the ''Vets."
Only 8 cook stoves left which we
viii gladly exchange for cash at their
net cost 70 make room for the largest
line Of gasoline stove in the west
Price our cook stoves before buying
We want to close them out.
HULEG & ANDERSON.
The reason why Bickford will sell
goods at cost until August 1st, is be-
cause he will start east at that date to
buy his fall aud winter goods and had
Z l-1-ASA e----S -oSI ~ 1L-l --l-O nov EJ14S
than cary his present stock another
sesOu. Northeast corner OF square.
Irwin Mcdowell, has Just returned
to this place with a herd of 10 fine
ponies and so colts. These are good l
stock and in excellent condition. |
They will be sold cheap for cash or on |
short time with approved security. /
He will also trade for young cattle. If /
am now prepared to I'll all good |
farm loans at g per cent without COM |
mission. Persons desiring to renew old /
loans or make new ones Will ind it to /
their interest to call on me for cOndi- I
lions before making arrangements TO /
borrow WlI. BIssELL. Il /
We acknowledge receipt Of a copy Of /
The premium list, rules and regulations /
Of The Phillips County Agricultural As /
TO be held at PhiIlipsburg, 7
sept 81 % % aRd p. The pamphlet .
g very neatly printed and shows the /
Herald TO be prepared to do as good a [
ob Of work as any paper in the vest
NTH County Bulletin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-10

Fres Methodist Camp Meeting.
There will be a camp messing held
on the Jack Greek road, one mile north
east Of Go6de post OalGsi IN Mfr. n.
GOodrieh's TIMBER, commencing the
22d and closing on the 10th Of July:
Pilgrims on their way 70 conference and
such as take admonition Of the Lord,
stand in the ways, and see and act for
the old paths, where is the good way,
and walk therein. Our sister churches
and also friendly sinners are cordially
invited to bring their well fled baskets,
feed sacks (there is plenty Of grazing
on picket rOpe) tent poles and tents and
camp with Us. Rev. E. S. Hart, Super
intendent F. NJ. C. Gan official called by
the NJ. E. Bishop and a number Of
other prominent ministers viii be with
US through the meeting. A. GCODE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-10

MARRIED.-June 8Oth, 1886, at the
residence Of Rev. j. n. Batchelder,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church Of
Osborne, BIr. Joseph D. BOnar, OF Phil
lipsburg, and Miss Lillian Batchelder,
daughter of the officiating clergyman.
MIR. Bonar has been a resident OF this city
for some time and is highly esteemed
by ali. He came to PhiIIipsburg from
Washington, Kan, and cast in his lot
with the people Of this place and has
ever since shown himself to be a man
Of energy and good principles.
The bride has many warm friends
in the city which she gained during her
short stay among US last summer who
are glad to welcome her back as one
of the desirable and permanent addi-
tons to our society. The HERALD
tenders its best wishes for their future
prosperity and happiness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-10

When a man is about to buy clothing
it is necessary that he should have con-
fidence in the house he deals with. He
should then satisfy himself with regard
to the prices, after which he has but 10
exercise his judgement in making his
selection. Buyers who visit Letting
Wells clothing department are never
disappointed. Perfect honesty and fair
dealing is his infexible business princi-
pie He always has large and extern
siYe stock 70 select from. At his place
Of business you will find mems suits
ranging from s. to $50 and every suit
warranted as represented. For boots
and shoes, hats and caps, gents furnish
ing goods etc., you need look no further
but 90 to Lefingwen and get what you
want.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-10

S. S. Fisher & Co. have opened a
drug store on the south side of the pub
lie sbuars. This is a live firm. They
win endeGvOr to merit the patronage Of
the public by their careful attention to
business and straight forward dealing
When pOu want anything IA their line
call and see them They sell good
goods aud are bound TO sell them cheap.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.


TO Whom It May Concern.
From and after this 22d day Of June,
1886, the firm OF Stevens & Smith,
composed of Z. a. Stevens and Frank
E. Smith, doing business a. Phillips
burg, Phillips Co. Kansas is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent. Witness
our hands this p day Of June, 1886.
june 26-3W Z. A . Stevens.
Frank T.. Smith.