davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
Campaign Notes.

TIE postoffices are being worked for all they
are worth, except carrying the mails.-SyTacuse
Standard.
THE percentage of gains attained by the Re
puDlicans in Vermont and Oregon applied to New
York will give Harrison nearly 201, 100 majority
Utica Herald.
WHAT shall it profit q man it, in order to save
II cents the cost of living, he relinquishes 81
in wages? These figures, wage earners, are Of
ficial.-ToIedo Blade.
I'VE Ghecapitalists) control the working
man only so long as he eats up to-day what he
earns tomorrow. ~. L. Scott, Dir. CLevelaaad's
political manager.
THE President feels compelled to characterize
the attempt to brand him free-trader as de-
now in progress is a conflict between free trade
and protection, and mounting less.-Londo's Nea0s,
July =, 1888.
The Republican party is the party of the home.
Its platform declares in favor of the purity of the
home. American understand this hence,
whenever we find them interesting themselves
in politics, we find them, nine times out of ten,
OF the Republican side-Los angeles Times.
Il LIKE the boy who hired his sister to make
his shirts" said the Republican orator at po-
litical meeting il Maine the other evening
taken those skirts to the factory and had them
made we'll your sister made them and
saved 50 ON the Dozen. Yes said the bow pro-
tect1onIst, Sister Sally got good price, know,
but she, always pays me well for what 1 do for
her. That 50 bill is still under the same roof
with me- and if Sickness or trouble, or hard
there in the house"
lions HERALD, leading Methodist news
paper, resenJs the statements which afoat
as to what the Methodist denomination" is to
do in the Presidential campaign and says:
THE bishops have authority in the matter,
nor would they control the action of the hum
blest voter Indeed, there is not unanimity OF
opinion among he bishops in the pending CAM
paigr- The individual Methodist, therefore, is
as free in his political action as the Episco-
palhan, Congregattonalist, or Baptist In fact,
the majority of Methodist voters Repub-
lcans, respectable minority political Pro-
hibitionists, anu smaller proportion are loyal
Democrats. The Methodist is political free
man, and will continue to exercise his free
dona"
PATRICK FORD, editor of thu irish World, the
leading Irish-American newsLsper of New York.
says over his own signature in the current issue:
"A situation of affairs is brought about when
every American citizen must be practical on the
question raised. The man who believes in pro-
lection to American labor cannot consistently
vote for Cleveland and Thurman, and the man
who favors free trade cannot logically support
the platform which Harrison and Morton
stand. There are surprisingly foolish things at
times done in this world but to me it does
seem impossible for the American people, on an
issue SO sharply defined as this tariff question
is. to dehberai ely vote for their own ruin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
THE MILLS MEASURE.
Tie DEMOCRATIC TARIFF REDUC-
TION BILL DISSECTED.

What 1T Really lists Vicious Assault Upon
American Industrial Interests Exposed
Facts for the Consideration OF Voters.
Prepared by the Boston Home market Club
The following table shows exactly how the
Democratic Mills tariff-reduction bill proposes
20 strike down the protective duties that under
rsspublcan laws have stimulated American in
.lustries increased the wages of American labor
furnished a profitable home market for our
farmers and given to American working1nen the
most comfortable and happy homes in the
world Although a few items cited below have
been dropped out of this bill since it was re-
ported the following list represents the changes
# the existing tariff proposed by the Mills BILL
80 it WAS Endorsed by the Democratic National
Convention at ST. Louis; and without q star fD
;s Against an item, it passed the House in
spite OF opposition and protests from the Re-
publican minority
THE INTERESTS OF THE FARMERS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
COTTON AND wooLEN MANUFACTURES.

Cotton Goods-Under the existing tariff all
cotton manufactures are protected by a specifc
duty equivalent to about 40 per cent. on the
average-comm 40, grades less, and the fine
cific duties and substitutes a sweeping ad
valorem duty of 40 per cent for all kinds of
goods. AS the ad valorem duties invite fraudu-
duties to 10 per cent, the practical effect of
such change in the tariff would be to reduce
the protection on fine goods SO as to prevent
their manufacture in this country
Wooden Goods-The present tariff imposes q
duty of about IS cents per pound las an aquiva-
lent for the duty on wool, of which the wool
valorem coarse and 40 per cent. ad valoren
on fine goods. As the pound duty is intended
to be made q little more than the average duty
ON the WOOL to guard against erroxa that is also
slight protection to those engaged tn WOODEN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
Michigan.

Reports from Michigan deny as silly fabrica-
tions the stories aloat in New York to the effect
that the result in Michigan is considered doubt
full by Wolverine Republicans. Gen. A1ser Mai
Hopkins of the State Central Committee, and
Gov. Luce, the men most interested in the can
vass, are confident of success as that the sun
shall rise Nov. 6. considerable number OF
Greenbacker5 roughout the State VIII support
the Republican ticket, and the advanced posi-
ton on the temperance issue taken by the Re
publican State Convention will il is confidently
believed, materially reduce the Prohibition vote
most OF whic has been drawn from the l. Jub-
lican parJy-Cltjcdgo Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
A Hint to Brice.

For the sake of argument we willing to adj
nit that 81 a day is good enough pay for the men
General Harrison They are not frst-class CAM
paign material and if Mr. Brice paying any more
than that for their production he is wasting can
didate Clevelanda good money>--A lauseap polls
Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
Should Be Getting Ready.

III the Democrats are so absolutely sure of
electing their candidates as they would have it
in Washington for the benefit of Mr.. Thurman
1t would be extremely unpleasant should the old
Roman lose control of his legs some day and have
hospital with a few bottles of extract of black
berry and burnt brandy on the sideboard, would
be the finest sort of a scheme. State
.EOn9Jl0L
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

manufacturing. Tho Mills bill abo1ishes the
pound duty because OF free WOOL and imposes
an ad valorem duty of IS per cent and 10 per
cent. on imported woolens. The farmer loses
the advantage of the duty on wool, and the
manufacturer If left with nothing but the ad
valorem duty on imported woolens the effect of
which must be to increase fmportations, develop
greater undervaluations, and thus iniure the
home manufacturers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

FISHERMEN seeking sea bass off the
coast of Monterey, Cal, came upon
gigantic sunfsh, and succeeded III cap--
turing it after enveloping it in about 100
fathoms of net. 1t weighed 4, 900 pounds,
and efforts were made to preserve and
send it to San Francisco, but they
failed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

The Ohio Governor Talks About the White
House Humbug Though He Had
Known Him from BOyhOOd.

III speech at Richmond Indiana, Governor
Foraker referred to a boorish remark made
about General Harrison by Dan Voorhees,, and
then made the following truthful allusion to the
White House surplus:
But what kind of "bigot" is Grover Cleve-
land? Paint his party and you have him. too.
He is Demo 81 at was born g. Democrat he will
die q Democrat. He Dem 3cra5 when
Democracy meant human slavery. He was q
Democrat when Democracy meant in the Ian
had no rights which O white man was
bound to respect" He was O. Democrat
when Democracy meant the slave-pen, the
whipping post, and the auction block. He
was a Democrat when Democracy made it a
crime punishable with Imprisonment in the
penitentiary, to teach black man the letters of
the alphabet. He was a Democrat when
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
A Flexible Back.

Mr. Clevelands backbone must DO of the In
dia-rubber kind. 1t had stiffness when the
war was on for he hired substitute it bent
nearly double when the veterans raised q row
over his rebel battle-fag order; it described
figure on the fisheries question and a very
graceful curve in the Chinese matter. If he is
given a chance we expect to him tie
double-bow knot with it ON the tariff and silver
questions.-Sdn Francisco Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

Tirnber-hewu an =.
sawed and TIM
Der used for spars
and in building
wh1rvoS .........
Square or sided
Wood unmanufac-
tured
Sawed b oar d 8,
pl q n k s, an d
deals; and all
other articles of
sawed lumber. =.
Hubs, for wheels,
pos t :, l q 8 t.
blocks, wagon
b l o C * 8, C q r.
b l o C k 8, gum
blocks, heading
blocks, and a IL
like blocks or
sticks, roug b,
hevn, or sawed
only 49,.
Slaves of wood.
Pick'ts and palings
Laths. .....-.......
Shingles. ..........
Clapboards, pine
or spruce.
*Fish-glue, or ism.
glass .............I
Soap, hard and soft
Henlock extract,
for tanning. .....
Barytes. ...........
All earths or clay,
unwrought or I'M
manufactured. E.
China clay, or ka-
olin ..............l
Brick. .............
*Pulp for paper
makers use.
Bulbs and blu bous
roots, not medi-
cinal. ............l
Irease. ...........-l
Lime. .............I
Marble, all kinds
Plaster of Paris,
ground or cal
cined ...........-l
Brown cart b e n !
ware, etc 1890.
Granite, freestone,
sandstone, and
all building or
onum e n t a L
stone, unmanu-
featured. .........I
TallOw. ......
Slate, and manu-
features of slate
Saws.
Cabinet and house
furniture, finish
ed.
Anvils, anchors or
parts t b er e 0 t |
mill irons or mill
cr'nks of wrought
iron, and VIZ ght-|
iron for ships, and
forgings of IRON
and steel for ves-I
sells, steam en-
gines and loco
motives, or parts
thereof, weighing
each 25 pounds orI
more.
Lumber, b o a I d S,
planl2s, deals and
other sawed lum-I
Der of henlock, |
whitewood, syca-
more and bass
wood
Planned or finished
on one side.
Planed or finished
on two sides.
-PIaned on two
sides, tongued
and grooved.
All other articles of
sawed lumber not
elsewhere speci-
fed
Planned or finished
on one side. -.
Planned or finished
ON two sides. -.
Planned on one side,
tons ne ID a n d
grooved. ........
Planned on t W o
sides, tongued
and grooved. j.. -.
All other manu-
features of wood
Potato starch. 49,.
Oi1c1oths for hoorsi
Printing paper, I'M
sized for books
and newspapers.
Sized or glued forI'
printing.
Paper boxes. ......
Br's shes of all kinds
clothing for
factories. ........I
C'rriages and parts
or. ...............
Friction matches
Inks and ink-pow-1
ders. 1865. $1,000.
Marble, saw e d
dressed and tiles.
~h1a noonJrfa ot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

can certainly afford to meet the Demo
Gratis of the South half wav in breaking
the color line, and abide by the conse-
quences of that act.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

PRoF. DODGE, of the Department
of Agriculture, estimates the spring
wheat crop at 179. 000, 600 bushels.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

Prote tive du- P ropo 5 &c
ties md rate under
IN 2np1bli- Democratic
G II Mills bill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
1sL
Free list.

:, pot Get. FL
valorem ..... Free list.
Lc per cubic 1T. Free list.
10 per cent. ad
valorem 49,. Free list.
81 and 80 per
1000 feet. -. Free list.
20 per cent. ad
valorem -. Free list.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

Protective du- Prop'ed rates
ties under the under t he
Repub lican Dem. Mills
tariff. tariff.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
Articles.

Tinber-Hewn and
sawed and TIM
Der used for spars
and in building
whGrve6. ........
Square or sided.
Wood, unman'f 'ctd
Vegetables, fresh
or in brine (cu-
cunbers, pickle !,
caDboges t 'rpips,
carrots, beets, to-
matCcs, pump
kins, squashes,
etc. .............
Meats, game and
poultry. -. :. 49,.
Milk, fresh
Eggs, yeiks.
Beans, peas and
split peas,
Bristle5 ...........
Feathers Of al |
kinds
Garden seeds.
Wools-C1othing
woods of various
grades ..........
w 90 lie n r q 6 s,
shoddy, etc
Potato starch
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

$3.50 per 1000 SOC per 1000
feet. feet.
30 per 1000 81 per 1000
feet. feet.
$3.50 per 1000 $1.50per l, 600
feet feet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

$3.50 per 1000 SOC per 1000
feet. feet,
$3 per 1000 81 per 1000
feet. feet.
So per 1000 81 per 1000
feet. feet.
$3.50 per 1000 $1.5O per 1000
feet. feet.
35 per cent. adl30 per cent.
valOrem. al valorem
2 cts. per pound lie per pound
40 per cent. adl2 per cent.
valorem. ad valorem
Is per cent. ad IL per cent.
valorem. ad va1orem
20 per cent. ad Is per cent. ad
valOrem. 1alorem.
35 per cent. ad 25 per cent. ad
valorem. valorem.
80 per cent. ad 20 per cent ad
valOrem. valOrem.
rs to 40 cts. perI15 to Csc. per
square foot. square #.
IS per cent. ad 80 per cent. ad
valOrem. yalorem.
30 per cent. ad Is per cent.ad
valOrem. yalorem.
~ per cent. ad 20 per cent. ad
valorem. yalorem.
$l.1G per cubic(55 cts. per Gu
loot. bic foot.
81 per cent. ad 80 per cent.ad
valorem. yalorem,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

10 p. C. ad val. Free list.
20 y. C. ad val. Free list.
I15c per ], 000.. =. Free list.
35c per 1000. =. Free list.
$3.50 to 81 per
1000. ........ Free list.
% per cent. ad
valorem. Free list.
20 p. C. ad va. Free list.
20 per cent. ad
valorem.. =. Free list.
10 p. C. ad val. Free list.
$1.50 per ton. :. Free list.
So per tons Free list.
20 p. C. ad VAL. Free list.
10 per cent. ad
valorem. Free list.
20 per cent. ad
valorem.. -. Free list.
10 p. C. ad val. Free list.
10 p. C. ad VAL. Free list.
Csc per cubic fl Free list.
20 per cent. ad
valorem...... Free list.
Is per cent. ad 2G ger cent. ad
valOren. -. Salorem..
81 per ton. -. FINE list.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

b - CT. ad val. Free list.
1c. per cubic #. Free list.
20 per C. ad val. Free list.
10 per C. ad val. Free list.
10 per c. ad val. Free list.
Free list. 800. Free list.
Free list. - Free list.
10 and 20 per C. Free list.
ad valorem.
Is cents per Id. Free list,
IS per C. ad val. Free list.
loo per C. ad val. Free list.
u q 1Oc. per I'd. Free list.
10 cents per Id. Free list.
. cents per ID. l cent per tb
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

1c per pound. Free LIST.
81 per cent. ad 20 per cent. adj
va1orem 80. valorem
40 p. C. ad val. 80 p. C. ad val.
35 per cent. adI30 per cent. adj
valorem. Valorem
? cts per pound I112c per p'nd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

TIE postoffices being worked for all they
are WORTH except carrying the mails.-SyTdcuse
Standard.
The percentage of gains attained by the Re-
puD4icans in Vermont and Oregon applied to New
York will give Harrison nearly 900 majority.
Ho.l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
SUALNER TOWNSHLP-

This letter was crowded cut last week We have
omitted some portions of the letter not now Of so
much interest as when written.-EditOr.
Senator Stanford says: "As long as there are ten
times many saloons in the country there are Of
both churches and schools and they are mainly sup
ported by the very poor, the source Of misery is
obvious.
About 400 inmates Of the Tennessee penitentiary
have issued address to the people Of that state
urging prohibition. They assert that three-fourths
Of their numbers can trace their downfall to whis-
key Isn't that an emphatic temperance sermon?
Learn to do hOusewOrk girls it is so much easier
to learn while with mother. Don't neglect the de
tails even if they are tiresome. Mayhap you dis
like dishwashing, but if mother can overcome your
repugnance, by showing you that it is but part Of
of a perfect whole If well DONE you viii have gain
ed valuable life lesson.
Mrs Forter IS making commendable efforts to or
game Sabbath School at the Lone Tree school
house but the undertaking needs hearty co-opera-
ton to succeed VERTTA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

No. 16-SOld.
No. 17.-SOld.
prairie, six acres of grove, good sod house, good
stable and out buildings, good running water
good stone query, good grass and hay land
Price $1,000, in cash or trade.
No. 19-WithdraWu.
No. 2O.-16O acres of fine farming land, good
frame house 24X28 feet, story and a half house
with basement underneath 24X28. Kansas barn IS
feet long, numerous Outbuildings, whole tract
fenced. pasture fenced separate from farra land
several acres under cultivation, mile OF
creek with lots of timber The improvements on
this land are worth fully $500 Price Of tract
$4,000 Land lies miles from Philipsburg.
No. 21-SOId.
No. $50 acres good upland, five miles from
Phillipsburg. Price $3.50 cash and $500 on i've
No. ESQ acres. 6miles from Philfpsburg, 12O
acres in cultivation, frame house 16Z3S good ont
buildings. Price 5000; $500 cash balance on i've
years time.
No. 3O.-l6O acres, square or. 3 miles from
Stuttgart. Price $500. good terms.
No. 31.-GoOd 100 acres, sw of Oberlin 10 miles,
5 R. R. surveys run in the immediate neigh5or-
hood viii make big spec for seme one sure
Price S14GO.
No. ss.-House and Lot in Oberlin, Ks. Price
10. $50 acres. 20 smooth, good well also
running water miles from C. H. and from
Dana Price $1,000.
No. s4.-Timber claim, leo acres, 100 smooth.
10. $50 acres. So in cultivation, good young
orchard, house, weu etc, miles from Agra.
No. ST E. 100 acres, so in cultivation. miles
/ from C.. II. Price $3.50.
/ No. $50 acres, 90 cultivated, Is fenced
/ springs and running water, miles from Dana
/ Price 5000, good terms
/ No 39--160 acres, 90 cultivated, stone house
I wei, stable, etc, young orchard, miles from
[ station. from c. II. Price 5000 one half cash
] We have just received the agency for about 4
I quarter sections of land, ranging at prices iron
$4,000 to 100000 per quarter. This list includes
] some of the best lands IN the county VIII sci
for cash or on time. Don't fail to call on us.
us and get full description of lands
and we take a delight in giving new
4 regard to lands and the country
) sell We would say bring in your Lands
in the list. AICELROY q LOWE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
BIG CREEK.

EDITOR HERALD We come this week not to brag
nor boast and tell lies as some say do but to tel
the plain truth Last Friday night about o'clock,
It began to hail, and hailed and reined for about 20
minutes, as hard as it could patter down The
creeks over flowed, corn washed out rye and wheat
is beat down. fruit was all knocked of and the
young trees barked badly. Farmers are discourag-
ed. / think we might have Jared worse. The sun
has come out warm and It is not too late to put In
corn where it has been washed out Stock suffered
some on account of the cold rain Some damage to
window glass Mrs Robt. Thomas and two chill
dren and Mrs. D. w. Thomas, Of Prairiwiew have
returned home from the Valley where they have
been visiting friends and relatives. Cirtha John
son.is visiting friends at PrairievieW at present
PEEDrLINc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

No. 1.-Soid.
No. 2.-16O acres, located miles south Of Re
public City, 40 acres under cultivation. Price
$500. Terms 81 900 cash, balance on five years
No. Sold.
No. 4 $50 acres, good farm land, frame house
1SX24 two stories above basement, frame barn
16x4O stables and Sheds 100 acres fenced feed lot
acres, small corral fence, one mile Of creek, good
timber, so TO 80 acres under cultivation, good
orchard, 100 young trees and abundance OF small
shed, buggy shed, cribs ana out houses. Price
$780, ali cash. This land is in Freedom town
Ne. SEQ acres, ? good sod houses. good well,
% acres under cultivation, plenty good hay land,
situated miles from WoOdruH station on b q
N. r. R. Price S1.2SO. Terms $40 cash, $40 on
four years time.
No, Cleo acres, stone dugeut, Kansas sheds
and stables, good spring with never failing water,
situated miles from Woodruff, q good stock
farm. Price $50 per acre. Terms, $40 on time
balance cash.
No, sold.
No. So acres fine farming land, four miles
from Phillipsburg. Price $3.50, $3.50 cash, balance
No. 9.-16O acres 8 miles from Phinipsburg, a
splendid stock and graiR farm, hne bottom land
and abundance Of water and best variety Of timber
in the county. Abundance of oak nice straight
growth ash, elm and black walnut. Good house.
17x5, stables for or ten horses, farm all fenced
and 40 acres IN good state Of of cultivation. This
is u valuable farm and offered at a bargain. me
improvements and timber Is worth more Jnan me
price asked for the farm. Price $500, . 100
down, balance in four years time with interest at
No. 10.-SOld.
No. 1I.-Sold.
No. 12.-Sold.
No 13.-Sold
No. 14--160 ceres, 10 miles northeast of Phil
lipsbHrg q good farm, plenty of good running wa
/ ter, good timber, Kansas house, stables, fruit
/ trees, 40 acres under cultivation Price SI100-
No. 15.--160 acres, creek farm, 80 acres under
] cultivation, plenty of water and timber. Price
] S17OG.
No Il and Is are adjoining quarter sections
and VIII be sold separate or together 70 suit pur-
! chaser.
We invite purchasers to call and see
! 1t will cost them nothing to enquire
corners all the information we can j.
generally. Also to those desiring t
and we viii gladly give them place
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.

invited to exhibit samples of their stock whether
suited to farm, household or other uses.
The free right to sell and deliver on the grounds
IS given to ali exhibitors IN place OF premium.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

play Of poultry owned and exhibited by
one person.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
DIVISION Entomology.
A 2. MoELROY. Superintendent.

Class Trees and Skrlt bs.
All trees and shrubs to be grown by the person or
firm in whose name they are exhibited
253 Display nursery grown trees
and shrubs. i. -. .... 200 90
Class apples.
254 Display apples not less than
3 specimens of each variety 200 100
Glass sc Cherries
255 Best display of cherries . 200 90
Class Peaches.
256 Display peaches 3 specimens
each variety ..........t..... 200 / 90
Class Grapes
257 Display grapes....,........~ 200 100
Class 6-FItus
258 Display plums, .............. 200 100
Glass Fruits
259 Best and largest display of
fruits number of varieties as
well as general character Of
specimens to be taken into
consideration in the award Is 90 10 90
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE.

McErOy
a a will please folio wing
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

DIVISION G-LMPLEMENMS- BLACHINERY
-MANUFACTURES AND MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
Every facility viii be afforded for the display of
articles pertaining to any department Of industry
and all articles deemed worthy VIII receive the
diploma Of the Society as certificate Of merit
Manufacturers agents and dealers are especially
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
DIVISION B-FARl-GARDEN PRODUCE.
w Il. BOUGHTON Superintendent.

Glass display
1872 Largest and finest collection of
farm and garden produce
raised by any one Individual
resident of Phillips county.
All articles to be good of
their class and general ap-
pearance of whole exhibit to
be considered in making the
award Fruit not allowed to
compete in this exhibit. 49,. Is 90 10 90