davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-07
Society and Personal.

Society and Personal.
Mr.. Theo. Marx is in the city.
FL. Madden is visiting Hot Springs.
Mr.. Leon Sugar of Bastrop is in the
city.
Mr.. b. A. Trousdale Of Ruston was
in the city on the 4,h.
J. Mrs. Marie Louise Hunt returned to
I,usion Tuesday.
Our young friend Joe Marx was in
the city ON the 4th.
Eugene Courtney left tor Marshall,
Texas, last Tuesday.
DIR. w. b. Miller of the Colony was
in town Thursday.
Miss Matte Newcomb of Ruston is
visiting Mrs. Judge dunby.
Mr.. J. f. Hulse, editor Of the Homer
Journal, was in the city last Sunday.
DR.. Baird, Capt. Rhodes and Col.
G. W. Phillips were in the city on the
4ih.
Master Marion Mcclure has accepted
u position in Catderwnod & Co.'s drug
house.
Hon. Il. z. Stubs paid flying visit
to Baton Rouge last week returning
Sunday.
DR.. Harry Haiton spent the past
week with his parents, DR.. aud Mrs.
II. G. Hatton.
Capt. w. s. Il. Mi.chsner aud Mr..
Nal Brown of Morehouse were among
our visitors on the Attn.
Mr.: Robi. Crownicb, An atiache OF
the Richland Beacon, spent last Sunday
with his relatives in Monroe.
Miss .Addie Collins, the belle of
Morehouse, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. II. Moore OF Yves: Monroe.
Messrs. W. F.. Ashley, Sam Standifer
and Fred Price honored the 4th Of July
celebration with their presence.
Mr.. A. A. Talbert of Simsboro,
brother of Mr.. j. B. Taibert of West
Monroe, was in the city on the 4th.
Mr.. s.. John LiddelI returned home
from Alexandria, Va, where he has
been attending college, Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Fred M'llsaps, cashier of the
National Bank, is at his post of duty
again after serious Illness Of about
three weeks.
Master Mark Boatner, son of Hon.
G. J. Bna,ner of Shreveport, was over
ON visit 10 his many friends during
the past week.
NIessrs. J. Il. Casop, II. Il. Todd,
Jr., r. II. and l. A. Ross and viii
Starsney, all Of Bastror, spent the g'o-
riOus i!h in Monroe.
Mr.. II. b. Walker and Miss Lpula
Jackson passed through the city gu the
4th on their way to Columbia 10 visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. l.. Evans VI Bastrnp spent
the first part of the week here with
her brother Mr.. b. X. F.uker, return
ing hume Thursday morning.
Mrs. Givens and Miss Saliie Standift r
Of huston were guests OF Judge and
Mrs. A. A. Gunby on the 4th. They
returned home Thursday evening.
Mr.. J. II. Madden and daughter.
Miss jamie, and Miss Matte Sims, OF
Simsboro, spent the 4th in Monroe.
| They were the guests OF Mr.. j. r. Me.
Guife.
Misses Blanche and Fanny May Nc
Corn:ck, daughters Of DIR. r. NJ. Nc
Cormick of Ruston, are visiting their
uncle, Mr.. Utah M'lSaps of Yves,
Monroe.
| Prof. ]. f. Johnston OF Rocky Mount
Bossier parish, was in the city yester
day. He informs us that ne will move
his school TO Plain Dealing, new
town on the railroad about 30 mile!
from Shreveport, where he hes recei
we'd substantial encouragement frou
property owners. He viii commence
the erection of college building ant
! residence at orce.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-07

Monday morning rs Judge Ludeling
was driving to town his horse took
fright and ran away. The buggy
struck an old iron safe ut the head OF
Pine street and the Judge was thrown
TO the ground. He received several
painful bruises about the head, but We
are glad to say was not seriously III
iured.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON PURPLE. )"
THE PLANTERS FRIEND.

THE FlLANIElk'S FlSllINlP.
The BEST POISON for COTTON WORMS.
LONDON PURPLE is the best safest
and cheapest material eyer used for the
destruction of the cot ton worm and 1t has
now become a recognised poison for these
pests. During eleven Seasons "London
Purple" has been used by hundreds OF thou
sands OF agriculturists and tested by the
leading professors and colleges in tho
United States, the uniform result being
that where properly applied "London
Purple gives unbound ed satisfaction.
Bulk tor bulk, "London Purple" is only
half the weight of Paris Green: thus II given
quantity Will cover twice the space and
though not so dangerous to human life.
"I.ondon Purple" is much more effective
These virtues together with tho price, which
is very much less than that of Paris Green,
have earned Tor "LOndOn Purple the
proud title of
THE PLANTERS FRIEND.
Notwithstanding our endeavors to bring
"1oNDoN PURPLE" under tho notice OF
every agriculturist in the States, it is pos
siblc that some may now hear of I his val ua-
bic insecticide for the first time; to such
we would say that "LoNDoN PURPLE Is
no ne,p thing, nor is it being offered to them
to experiment with. but as StKf.
MEA Ms OF SAVING THEIR CROPS.
than confirms the fact that "LoSDoN
P,rRrLn" as a Cotton Worm Poison is nn-
euualled and tho indications are that ii
there is any call for Poison this wear. the
demand for "LoNDoN PURPLE" will be I'M
precodented.
SOLE MANurAcil,hEs
ENIINGwAY'S "LONDON PURPLE
CO., LIMITED.
% Water Street, New York.
a large Consignment at
CALDERwOODH cos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-07

Royal Baking Powders and HAIRS
ford's Bread Preparation at BAILIE &
BREWERS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-07

The line Of the Houston, Central Ar.
kansas and Northern Railroad has
been located for about u miles out Of
Monroe. A large body of axmen un-
der Mr.. f. T. HOLMAN, an experienced
railrosder, were put to work clearing
the right of way Thursday morning.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-07
River News.

SlVcr Nevis
The IL. Hanna Blanks is expected
this morning to return tonight. Capt.
! Jack Blanks is in command with Capis.
Holmes, Dala hausaye and Sam Powell
in the Office.
Capt. J. NJ. Rabun, late commander
Of that not very pretty but devoted and
sterling craft. the White, is In West
Virginia experimenting the construct
ton OF new boat for the tributary
trade. She will be run in the
Monroe Transportation Company's
line.
ABOUT OLD RIVER.
The Times Democrat made mention
Il few days ago Of the project If United
States Engineer Kingman for the cut.
ting or dredging the tops Of the mud
Jumps and ridges in Old river, and Of
a trial of the George r. Rooies, to see
whetherior not she would answer for
such work. This mention brought two
other bidders for this work, and on
Monday Capt. Kingmna decided in Ia
vor of the George +. Isootes, but no,
having the authority needed to make
the contract himself, Capt. kingmaE
wrote to Col. G. B. Co,nstock, president
OF the Mississippi River Commission,
for authority 10 enter into an informal
agreement with Capt. Al. Burris, own.
or of the Rootes, to dredge away The
clay Jumps and ridges, which act IA II
dom and. prevent the washing Of the
sand. Assoon us a favorable answer is
received the work will be commenced
AMI will be done under the supervis-
ion of Assistant Engineer Price.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-07
Indispensable to the Toilet.

Indispensable to the Toilet.
DArbys Prophylactic Fluid cures
chatting, eruptions and Inflammation
Of all kinds; cures intiamed or sore
eyes relieves pains from bites or
sting of insects aud sore feet !; destroys
all faint of persperations or CHlnsive
smell from the feet or any part of the
body cleans and whitens the skin.
Used IA dentIfrice II purifies the
blood; preserves tho teeth and cures
toothacht; sore gums and canker.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-07
MIX Shake.

The latest, most refreshing, und mos
nourishing drink ever offered the public
at BAILIE j BREWERS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUCCESSION NOTICE..

SUCCESSION OF JOHN GERSPACH,
DECEASED.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF
OUACHITA.-NO.G 53.
WHEREAS ANDREW j. HERRING
w has petitoned the Court for letters OF
administration on the estate of tho late
John Gerspach, deceased. Notice is hereby
given to all whom it may concern to show
cause within ten days why the prayer OF
the said petitioner should not be granted,
BY order of the Court:
AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-07
A SPLENDID KIDNEY
REMEDY.

for sale Calorwond Co.'S. wholesale and retail.
township in tho state, soil article that will in
H. $3.50 to 500 day guaranteed to good worker For
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-07
WANTED.

a large Consignment at
CALDERWOODH CO.'S.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-07-07

SoLE MANUFACTURES
HENIINGwAY'S "LONDON PtRPLE
CO., LIMITED.
% Water Street, New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

At the risk Of bringing down upon us
the anathemas and wet elm clubs Of
the farmers IN Kansas, we propose to
set up a hObby-One that we believe
viii be Of more practical benefit In a
thousand different ways than any we
have heard mentioned And that
hobby is to pray the Kansas legisla-
ture to enact a law that VIII compel
every farmer who owns a forty acre
tract to select some suitable spot In It
to scoop out for pond Of water. 1t
is almost impossible to find a forty
upon which there IS not a draw" or
depression sufficient, by throwing
up a dirt dam, to hold enough water
for stock use.
If this should become the legal and
popular thing to do, your irrigation
bitches would be tabOOed, but your
cattle and stock would not famish,
and your wells would become wells
of water. Ponds of water everywhere
would create rain, and rain fills your
ponds, your stock, your corn, your
farm products, which eventually fills
your pOcket-bOOks with lucre, your
household with laughter and your
hearts with Joy and cOntentment
There are many days of leisure,
sometime in the year, for every farm
er, that he can pleasurably and profit
ably use In blowing and scraping up
dirt enough to make dam sufficient
to hold water. And If a half acre of
ground is used for this purpose alone,
on every forty, we verify believe that
our State would very soon become
one noted for its abundant rains, its
biggest crops, its beautiful groves and
its vernal splendOr.
Is this a cranky hobby? If so,
down with it. IF It is a good thing
let's elect Legislators who viii see to
its becoming the law of the land.
The township trustee should be en-
powered to enforce tins matter In his
respective jurisdiction, and, if in no
other way, by the same method that
makes city improvements causing
it to be done and the costs taxed up
to the property.
But, you say, why have so many
ponds? For the simple reason that
the more we have the more water we
will have, and one neighbOr can have
no excuse for cOaxing another to al
low his stock to drink from his pond.
Two sufficient reasons. -BeLOjt COltT-
| iel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
ABOUT THE COUNTY FAIR.

The Phillips County Fair is held
on September Is, 10, 20 and Dist
The officers of the society have left
nothing undone that they can do to
make it a grand success. We wish
to adopt the language of the OsceOla
Iowa Sentinel which says:
Are you getting something ready
for the county fair? It ought to be
done. A fair is a creditable institu-
ton to a county. 1t is visited by
many strangers who want to judge
by if what the county has in it and
can do People who live In it 60 to
see what is produced in other parts
of it. There IS too much thinking
that the getting of premiums is all
that is worth taking anything for.
The premium amounts to very little
as a pecUniary consideration, anyhow.
Very often it is taken by something
inferior to what plenty of visitors
know they had at home, and if they
had chosen to take it they could have
had the premium and helped out the
fair with a better show. Until the
people feel pride IN keeping up the
fair, and every other worthy institu-
ton Of the county, to the top notch,
it can't be expected the county will
rank high and prove attractive to
those seeking homes. Bring what
you have to the fair. Bring or send
something, even without a hope of q
premium. Then if you get one you
will be dOubly pleased. The idea Of
not coming to our own fair or sending
anything has a strong hold Of some
but instead, they go to the state fair
That's all right, too, but it doesn't do
their county or home interests a cent!
worth of good.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
ny HARYEx OLDs.


- solemn death thou art come,
The passenger that is hard 20 face,
Thou mas entered our happy home
And taken 8 mother from our embrace.
But she was ready and willing % die
And desired her children all to see,
They were ali summoned % the cry
But there were with her only three.
The other came but came too late.
The precious spark OF life had ned,
She came but how solemn was her fate
10 come and ind her mother dead.
But how lonely is the home
In which she left a vacant chair:
She is missed by all that 60 or come,
She is missed In time Of family prayer.
She all her trials and temptations stood,
And ever loved and studied his word
And said all things work together for good
To all those that love the Lord.
Her voice or footsteps no longer we hear,
Her work OF life is forever done;
The one we cherished and loved 80 dear,
Can never 70 her family come.
Yes, our deaFmOther has gone TO rest,
Her loving voice no longer we hear;
But God knows all things best.
And taken one we loved so dear.
But it was so hard for her % part,
Never in this life to see her more;
But If we love God with all our heart,
We viii greet her on the heavenly shore
Let rs each strive to meet above,
And there a united family Wen be;
There we viii meet the mother we love,
rs And with Christ reign through all eternity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
aug42w
sHERIFFs SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS. Phillips County, IS.
% t.se District Court Of Phillips County:
Louisa Il. sbillito. Dlsintif.
vs.
Joseph FOuEt, Albert EonE1, daEaes Foustt
Warren FOuEt, David FoHsr, EIeeta Nc
Kay Cora e. johnson. Algiua e. AdamE Z
heirs az law OF Neriah E0Hst, (deeeaEad)
MaFgret FOust, S. s. Allen, 4. Camp
bell and LYDIA c. Brown Defendants.
Public notice Is hereby given. that under and
BY virtue OF the judgment rendered ia the above
entitled action. in and BY the above named Court
and OF an order Of sale Issued On said judgment,
20 me directed ena delivered, viii on MOnday,
sept. s4ths 1883 AZ the hour OF one O'Clock p
81 sid day. at the front door Of the Court House,
o. 4st +PFQuEg. in the Comfy OF Phillips, in the
Elaie ~ gnffFs offer lt Public Sale ana sell %
tna hlghesr bl5-Ge4, ~ cash n hand the follow
Ing desert edEaalt - iiaeTs FheiWest half Of the
south east quarter W. = ID, stEiUR seven ca.
t9-Aenlp 4olE ttls range seFeRAefn ttzl iR ne
County OF Fhillpas State Of kansas sid glEaf3aF-
y has been levied upon and iE % he E8la = Che
property Of the above named defendant
Dated this 20th day Of August. A. D. 1855.
G. b. Meg UIEEs
aHgs45W sheriG OF Phillips County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
SUMNER

"Aunt Susan Marshall has re-
turned from her son Testers; all are
glad to have her home again.
Mr.. GOuld's new, well is lob. and
Grandpa Grifin's 70 feet deep.
The new houses are progressing
favorably. Mr. J. Brewer and Mr..
Clifford are building stone ones; thus
one by one are the sods and dugouts
abandoned, which speaks we'll for our
town. On the other hand, we regret
to note the prairie schoOners fre-
quently winding east or nOrthward,
as it denotes failure or misfortune
elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Magirl gave a
very pleasant party the 18th. The
organ and violin with occasional
songs supplemented by a fine lunch
whiled the hours away all too swiftly.
Mr.. Crits, Mr. Grifin's new tenant,
has moved into the Homer house for
the present.
At the caucus, Mr.. Sitter and MIR
Richards were nominated for Justices
Grandpa Porter for one of the con
stables, name Of other not ascertained
Mr.. Monk for trustee, and Messrs
Justin, Sitter, McKune, and Roberts
as delegates to the Philipsburg con
ventiOn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
IFirst Publication August 17th, 1s8l

First Publication August 18th, 1888.
Francis NJ VrOman, NOla VrOman, George C.
Ray and Mrs. G. c. Ray. his wife, win take no
tce that j. B. Watkins as plaintiff did. on the
Is HaY Of July, 1883, fle his petition in the
Diatiiet Cart; in and for Phillips County, State
of Kansas, agaInsb tRem as defendants setting
forth that said Francis Il, woman and NOla
VrOman gave q mortgage TO the said pia lti1z, 6n
the following described lands, situated In the
County Of Phillips and State OF Kansas, viz:
The Southwest quarter OF Section twenty
(29) in township three % Of range nineteen 40
70 secure the payment Of the sum Of S54 s. ac-
cnFdipg To certain pOtes referred to ln said mort
gage and praying JHqg8eHF against Rafq Francis
NJ. woman RRa sQls yFofAaE5 zee zee ENG 2t
$50, nov claimed % b8 dHs and HnBaEd1 VIII H.
teFest at u psF cent. peg aRHHHi from jane 4et
1886 or that said premises may be sold % pay
the same Now said defendants Francis y.
ErOman, Viola VrOmau, George c. Ray and MIS-
Geo. G. Ray, his wife are hereby notified that
they must appear and answer said petition on or
before the 9th day OF October, 1888, said petit
ton will be taken as true against them and each
Of them; and a Judgment for said amount, and q
deCee forever barring them Of any right title or
interest in and TO said lands after the sale there
Of, win be rendered against them, and ordering
said lands TO be sold 70 satisfy any sum found to
be die The plaintiff upon said notes and mort
gage " 3 EAtL4IsoN'
AttaFAsys l9F lsE4ftHttif
aug-17-3w. Clerk District 6OgFE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
A Short Talk to WOrklngmen.

Free trade means putting all the
laboring men of the world upon one
level of competition. Protection
means restricting the competition
among Iaborers to those living in our
own country, and the consequence Of
such restriction is that the wages re-
main at a high level; whereas, if the
competition of all the laborers In the
world were allowed to operate here,
they would steadily fall to the lowest
level That is why the working men
of this country are better paid, are
more prosperous, live in better man-
ner, are better educated, and bring
up their children with more hope and
ambition than belongs to WOrkingmen
in any other country. This is why
the working men of the United States
like the American system of protec-
ton, and dislike the British system of
free trade. The Republican party is
for protection; the Democratic for
free trade.-NeLc York Sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
Anin the Climaka

From the Chicago Tribune.
politics" remarked a western
travelling man, sis a matter of eli
mate; depends wholly on the mean
annual temperature. Pve Just been
up in Dakota where the air IS cool
and bracing, and there the people are
nearly all Republicans. In Iowa. the
weather Is several degrees warmer
and the Democrats are a little more
numerous. In Missouri it's consider
able warmer, and the democrats are
in the majority. In Texas where it's
blasted hot, the people are nine-tenths
Democrats. And IN hell it's unani-
nous! tell you, sir, It's all In the
climate -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

Occasionally a man is found filed
to the top with intolerance. He is
the same In religious matters as IN
politics, and in fact he is intOlerant
IN anything. All who do not agree
with him are num-sculls, and he gets
angry that the people will be so fool
ish and ignorant. In church matters
there is no good outside his own the
Ology. In politics his party is the
only party that amounts to anything
or has any rights. For a member of
hiss party to make any criticisms upon
it is considered by him as criminal.
He forgets that this is an age Of free
dom of thought, action and opinion,
and that he may possibly be IN the
wrong. WakeeRe4 RepAbIican.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
A Through sleeRar to Chicago.

Every afternoon at 3 i55 O'clock, up
on arrival Of trains from the west, a
magnifei ent Pullman Sleeping Car
leaves Topeka for Chicago via the
GREAT Rock IsLANB RgUFE, making
close connection with the famous
''linited flyer" running through with
out Oh ange arriving sc Chicago the
following morning. This is certainly
the quickest and most convenient
means of transportation between
points in Kansas and the city Of Chi
cagO.
Fog accommodations in this car,
please notify Bo4F local agent, and he
will be glad to make s{qlch reserva-
tiOns as you may require by fale=
graph. Fl:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

The corn crop is the most spotted
in Smith county this year it has ever
been There are localities IN the
county where farmers viii have a
larger crop this year than they have
ever had since they have been in
Smith county. while IN some neigh
bOrhOods, and perhaps just across the
road, his neighbOr has no crop at all.
We also find that IN the saDe field
one portion viii make from 40 70 50
bushels per acre, while the balance
viii not Yield a bushel to 40 or so
acres 1t Is something that we have
not heard a satisfactory solution Of
Smith Center BuIIetiIl.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
THE HERALD,
7HuLIPSBURG. .................KA KANSAS
PhuIIpsburg and Phillips County
in Brief.

Phulipeburg, the county seat Of Phillips County,
- located in the geographical center Of said
county is go miles west OF AtchlsOn
and i85 miles east Of Colorado line; is beauti-
fully located; is on the main line Of the C.
K l. n. CRock-Island) now being built. lt Is
both a freight and passenger division and the
shops and round house OF said road are located
here, and at an early date a branch viii be
constructed from the south east. Phillips
County is, according TO agricultural reports the
second best county in Kansas on grain per acre !;
il Is in the northern tier of counties, is well
Watered by p living streams its soil is unsur-
passed. it has plenty Of good building stone and
considerable timber Only sixth Of its lands
are vet in cultivation il Is 30 miles square and has
Is 900 inhabitants. IL il good county to come TO.
For full particulars of the advantages offered the
emgrant in Phillipsburg and Philips county
write for u ciculur issued by the Board Of Trade.
Address r. A. DAGUE, Secretary
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
sHERIFF,S sALF.

State OF Kansas, Phillips county, So:
IN the District Court OF Phillips county, Kans.
E. E, Fleming Plaintiff,
vs.
d. N. KnaPp Defendant
Public notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of an Order OF Sale 70 me Issued, directed
and delivered, will On September LET, 1885, Rt the
hour OF o'clock. p. m, in the city Of Woodruff
Granite township, Phillips county, Kansas Offer
at Public Sale and sell 20 the highest bidder Tor
cash in hand, the following personal property to
wit namely: A stock Of furniture, wall paper,
etc. said property has been attsched and is 70 be
sold as the property Of the above named defendant
Dated this I'D day Of August. 1888.
g. III. MCGUIRE,
aBg249w Sheriff Of Phillips county, Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
SHERTFF'S SALE.

State OF Kansas. Phillips Cqqnty, IS:
In the District Court Of PhlIiigs County, Hans.
Lapp & FleEsham, Plaintiff,
n. ". Pyles. Defendant.
Public notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of an order OF sale made by the Judge OF
said Court, to me Issued, directed and delivered,
viii, on Saturday. September 1et, 1883, at the
hour OF two o'clock p. NJ at the west side Of the
Public Square In Philiipsburg, Phillips county,
Kansas DeF at public sale and sell 70 the highest
bidder. Cog cas5 il hand, the following personal
property. 90 VIII Res4elF: One heating stove, two
chairs IouF lasilps, F llpE e, and other articles
NOT mentioned SAD goods HaTe been attached
and are 70 be sold as tbs pEQpeFty 9F f3is A26qye
Dated this I'D Of August, 1855,
c. q. MCGUIRE,
aug24-2w Sheriff Of Phillips County. Kan