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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
Our NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY
fi2th BIrthdayof the Greatest Coun-
trf on Earth.
1776-FoURTH OF yULY.-I668

1776-FOURTH OF yULY.-IS88
As this is the day we celebrate, The
Chicago Kansas & Nebraska r. r.,
(St. Joseph & Iowa R. r. Co. Lessee)
Crock ISLAND ROUTE VIII sell tickets
July Sd and 18th, 1888, between all
stations distant 200 miles or less, or
between points where the fare ONE
WAY does not exceen $500, at
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP.
Tickets. good for return passage until
July 9Th, inclusive.
CELEBRATIONS AL ALoSe THE LINE.
Passengers not holding tickets l0iil
be charged Jul fare on all trains.
H A. PARKER, JEo. SEBAsEIAs,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l G. 7. & P. a
Manager. Topeka, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

No. l8-SoLu.
No. 1T.-Sold
No. Is.-l6O acres southwest of Marvin, rolling
prairie, six acres OF grove, good sod house. good
good GOOD stone Query, good gFass and hay land
Price $1,000, in cash or trade.
No. 19-WithdraWn.
No. 20-16O acres Of fne farming land, good
frame house 24G36 feet story AID half house
with basement underneath 24x38, Kansas barn IS
feet long. numerous outbufldfugs whole tract
fenced, pasture fenced separate from farLa land
several acres under cultivation, near a mile OF
creek with lots of timber. The improvements on
this land are worth fully $500. Price Of tract
$500 Land lies miles from Philllpsburg.
Ne. 21-SOld.
No. $50 acres good upland, i've miles from
Phillipsburg. Price $3.50 cash ana $500 on I'VE
10. 2S--1GO acres, 6 miles from PhiIipsburg, 100
acres in cultivation, frame house 16x22, good ont
buildings. Price $500; $500 cash balance On I'VE
years time.
No. $50 acres, square Or 3 miles from
Stuttgart. Price $500. good terms
No. S1.-Good 100 acres, sw Of ObeElin 10 miles,
3 r. r. surveys run in the immediate neighbor-
hood, win make big spec. for SEINE one sure-
Price S14OG.
No. @.-House and Lot in Oberlin, ks. Price
40. $50 acres. 90 smooth, good well alec
running water miles from c. g. and from
30. s4.-Timber claim, leo acres. 100 smooth
10. $50 acres. IS in cultivation, good young
/ orchard, house well, etc. miles from Agra-
10. ST. E. 100 acres, 50 in cultivation. miles
/ from c. IL. Price $3.50
No 88.-1So acres, 80 cultivated. . fenced.
[ springs and running water, miles from Dana.
/ Price 5000, COED terms.
No. S3.-16O acres, 40 cultivated stone house
we'll stable, etc, young orchard. miles from
station, from c. H. Price SS500, one half cash
We have just received the agsHey for about q
quarter sections OF land, ranging g prices iron
some Of the best lands iu the county VIII eel
for cash OF on time Don't fail to eall on MS
us and get full description Of lands
aud we take a delight In giving new
q regard to lands and tie eountE5
o sen We would say bring IN your land.
Ia the list. ACELGoG y Low y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

No. l.-SOld.
No. 2.-16O acres, located miles south Of Re
public City, 40 acres under cultivation. Price
$500. Terms $1,000 cash, balance on I'VE years
No. Sold.
No. 4. $40 acres, good farm land, frame house
18x24, two stories above basement frame barn
l6X0 stables and sheds, 100 acres fenced feed lot
6 acres small corral fence, one mile OF creek good
timber so to So acres under cultivation, good
orchard, 100 young trees and abundance Of small
fruits two good wells with pumps, good Wosd
shed, buggy shed, cribs and out houses. Price
ship.
Ne. 5.-16O acres, good sod houses, good well,
. acres under cultivation, plenty good hay land,
situated miles from " Woodruff station on b. &
NJ. Il. X. Price S1,2S0. Terms $40 cash, $40 on
80, 6.-16O acres, stone dugout, Kansas sheds
and stables, good spring with never falling water
situated miles from Woodrnh, a good stock
farm Price $3.50 per acre. Terms Sot0 on time
balance cash.
No. T.-Sold.
No. $50 acres hne farming land, four miles
on { years time.
No s.-l60 acres miles from PhiIlipsburg, a
splendid stock and grain farm. fine bottom land
and abundance Of water ana best variety OF timber
fn the county Abundance OF oak. nice straight
growth ash, elm and black walnut. Good house,
15x25, stables for ten horses farm ali fenced
and 80 acres IN good state Of Of cultivation. 1hls
be valuable farm and offered st & bargain. The
improvements and timber Is worth more than the
price asked for the farm Price 8, 100 S2,1Gt
dsWns balance IN four years time with interest 81
/ 10 per cent
10. 1O.-SOld.
10. 11.-Sold.
10. 1s.-SOld-
/ no I3.-Sold
No. 14.-t60 scres, 10 miles northeast OF Phil
hpsbnrg, good farm, plenty OF good running wa
/ ter good timber, Kansas house, stables, frui
treees g acres under onitlyation. Price $500.
] No t5--i5G acres, creek farm, % acres unde
/ cultivation plenty OF water and timber. Prize
Sl7OO.
No. Il and IS are adjoining quarter rect.on
sRd win be sold aePerate or together 70 suit pur
7 chaeer-
We invite purchasers to call and SCI
It viii cost them nothing 10 enquir.
c0mers all the Information we can
generally. Also to those desiring
and we viii gladly give them q place
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

Ex-senator Bruce is preparing a
new lecture. He says he likes lee
turing bstter than Office seeking. and
expects to devote the rest Of his lie
TO It It was Henry Ward BeeeheE
who first advised him 70 lecture
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
TO mrs. Hannah zEather, Illinois

70 hrs. Hannah ElatheF, illinois.
In sunny Kansas FAR away
by those whom YouE heart holds dear,
D IouE uams VIA Be mentioned today
In reverence aid love sincere.
Although ] an not Of kinship,
Still my thoughts nov revert to y0ui
And Ealn would express friendship
Lhat yin ever be warm and true.
1 know the world to yon is fair
Because Of your goodness Of heart,
That with faith and courage rare
Bids TOu lo0k for the better part.
Tho fOI duty's first place you ptroye
OF reward yOu ask no other
Than ten good men and WOmen's love
Who are proud 70 call you Mother.
After i've and seventy years
EOu have little cause for regret;
And though your life has knsWn few tears
May its close be happier yet.
Dear friend tho never may meet you.
Never more feel the clasp OF your hand
bay the years with blessings greet you,
Ere yOu enter the Beautiful Land
LAURA LEWIS MOEK-
Sumner Township, Phillips Co. Kanena-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

The terms Of tWenty-six United
States senators-thirteen Democrats
and thirteen Republicans-will expire
next March.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

The LeayenWorth Times says the
democrats have for their standard
bearers Bowels and Brains
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

McEy Lowe Real Estate and Loan Agents herewith furnish list
Lam at 6aIsan win please note the folio wing List:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
rlcrL1r1rs r0R LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.

Tn, Cook Locomotive Company Of Paterson this
week gave contracts for tho erection Of extensive
buildings in the section OF tn" city known aS Madison
Park az tho southern extremity Tho present plant Of
the company viii be removed from Market ST. near
the PaSSac Falls. Tho material and finished products
have 10 be sont back and forth on flat drawn
hy horses over heavy grades to the Erie Railroad In
the now location the works VIII have facilities by
means Of the Delaware, LackaWanna and Western Soy
oval directors IN that road are stockholders in the
Coohc Company and judging from the fact that tho
railroad he's obtained options on great deal Of proper
intends 10 construct spur from IT'S road To IN, site
OF The works. which Will be completed. It IS expected
before cold weather The n.W work, Will also De IN
close proximity 10 thc Erie tracks, The baillincs
VIII have all nc latest Improvements I'm machinery
The location Of tine works Ia south Paterson has caused
an active boom" In real estate In that section soy
cf1l other factory owners viii build mills there this
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

Sara.ooa Sept This morning summer visitors
leaving Saratoga by hundreds from all the hotels. and
Mondav will s;il further depletion Of the hosts
Of guests who to the springs for the month Of
August, The hotels will all open for fortnight
longer and few until October 1t has been a short
but prosperous season FOR them. The week regarded
a. the closing onc has been bright aud cool one
marked by number Of pleasant incidents. The Re-.
publican STATE Convention Tuesday brought A host
distinguished people. with their families to the hotels
and they all stayed long enough enjoy the various
attractions Of this famous waerlng.pace Tho racIrp
season came ~ end Thursday, and already many
Of the horses and their have started for the
courses New-YOrk.
The ball given by ex-Juige Henry Hilton and HIS
dsurhter Mrs. Horace Russell, woodlawn Park ON
Tuesday evening the social occasion OF the week
TWO hundred and nifty Of the summer cottagcrs and
guests were present. the spacious houses IN
the Park belonging 10 the Hltons used for re.
ccyinc quests, FOR the dancing and the supper
met was filed on "Wednesday evening by an enthusiastic
audience assembled TO listen To Colonel H. G. Ingcrsol
and General James Il. OEeirne.
gave large reception Wednesday evening at their
home Broadway.
The hotels continue TO receive numerous guests on
their registers Arson Phelps Stokes and family will
stop here few Gays next week their way from
their camp Adifonfacks their house Lcnox.
whore they stay until October
General Daniel J.. Sckes remains here to finish
work Of the Civil Service Commission. which IA
session last week
c. c. shaync stayed over few days on his way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

Thomas Harrison. the boy preacher, held mid
summer camp meeting in the old church. WIN 'hos'
Tho Seventeenth street Church also open
and the Rev T. C. Morchou,c peachcnh a ,sc "i Kew
The pastor OF the Park Avcnnc church INC -,
J. Richards Boyle, viii be heard In his OWN Pu'p''
to-day. ,-.- - s,, n ,hc
Madison Avenue Church, and the Itcv. DI' -. -
Masdon viii preach There VIII be no evening ser ', {:
The Asbury Church, Of which the Roy Drl"' buiI y
pastor, has been open al summer Also ,hr .G' bn
Stree Church, although the Rev ID, Dr. CHADWICK mas
been out of the city Iaf OF inc tlme' A., n, ~,
Trlnlty Church open and Us pastor me Rev Dr
Hubud IS expected hqmo from MS hc EsSESan m
Church. tho Rev Dr. +. & Osbon: OF me Mcst nair,,
Church, and tn? Rev Err s TiPple, oi st. The Tbcr
churches have been o?cn.
WHERE OTHER PASTORS HAVE BEEN.
any church IS never closed" said tho Rev DR.
Deems, the pastor of the Church OF The o'ransc'S
We have hi q unusually fine summer congregations
this year have preached In my own church every
Sunday except two and then | preached elsewhere
Ny health has been remarkably good
Tho Row Dr. Rodcrck Terry, Of the south Reformed
Church. has been at Newport all summer, but camo 10
New York every Sunday but ono TO conduct tho II
o'clock service.
The Rev. Dr. Talbot W. Chambers Of the Col
lcgIa,e Reformed Church has been in England, at
tending the Reformed Church conference in Lon
dom His church has been open all summer To-
day the Row Livingston L. Taylor VIII preach
The Collegiate Church at Fifth ave. and Twenty
ninth-st will 10 open september 1G
The Reformed Church at Forycighth-st. ana
Fifth-avc will be open today, and tho Kew Dr'
IIcrrch Johnson will preach at both services
The Rev. Dr. sabine of tho First Reformed Fps
copal Church went to Europe and VIII return about
October I. -,
The Pilgrim Congregational Church united with
the Harlem Presbyterian Church for a part OF the
summer. The Rev. Dr. Virgin has been In west
Chelmsford Mass.
The Rev DR.. Lloyd Of tho Central Congregational
Church visited Norway and sweden this summer
Tho Res. Robert Collycr spent the first part or
the sumner spring Lake. n. j.. and IS now In the
White Mountains. His church Will open in two
weeks.
Thr Rev Theodore C. Williams, the pastor Of
All souls Unitarian Church. Is NOT expected back
from his vacation trip until October. His church
at Fourth ave and Twentlch-st. will be opened the
third Sunday In september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
4 FINE PARADE ~ ATLANTIC CITf.
REPUBLICANS OUT IN FoRCE-TIIE HOTELS STILL"
FI1LEp-soME OF TIE GUESTS.

FIIIED-SOME OF TIE GUESTS
Atlantic City, ~ - Sept (SpccaD'-iAe hcp"'-
Ican parade this evening was the most imposing uo"
onstraon OF any sort over made Ill A'i'i''0 N"s'
Tho Harmony Legion, of Philadelphia. had nearly
o 600 uniformed in line. together with thNS
bands: the Union Republican Club OF PhhdGcipna'
under command of William Il. Leeds, had several nun
drcd mon in nc and brought with It the cannon
which has for years fred salutcs for Republican vic
tories from the roof of the club house in Philadelphia
Nearly every county Ncw-Jcrscy represented In
the parade. Many Of the cottages along the Inc of
march were Illuminated notably those of cX-shcrih
Leeds and Hamilton Dsston Of Philadelphia
Mrs Jay Gould has engaged rooms at ono Of the
hotels here for two weeks in october.
The West jersey Railroad Will subscribe literally
for the yacht this month.
Among the best swimmers Mr.. Martnctt, the
rich NcwYork wine merchant, and his daughter
Nellie They 60 far ont beyond the breakers
The rooms already engaged indicate that the fall
and winter IS TO be ono of the most successful
in the history of Atlantic City The number of New
Workers. names on the books is very large.
Several of the large drygoodS houses of Phadcl-
phia have sent their female employees down on cxcur-
siOnS during the season
there complaints against the amateur photoS-
raphcrS who have been taking instantaneous pictures
along the beach at the bathing hour
Ellsworth l.. striker of the Ninth Avenue Bank. New
York, has engaged rooms for his family during Oco-
Der 49,,
cina. and daughter Of General Scmmcs ana sister
of the late Admiral ScmmeS. Of the Confederate Navy,
has been here for some time. Two OF her sons are
in the United States Army.
Among tho prominent people are william McAr-
thur, F. Senators Wilson, Of West Virginia: Davis,
of Minnesota: Mitchell Of Oregon: Assistant POST.
mastcrGcncrai II. NJ Hayden 7; c. Lngamuma, Of
the japanese Legation; Edward Biger. and Congress
man Stahlnccker, Of NcN-1 YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

In obedience To the writ OK habcas corpus ooa''u y
EicAai shields hl, chud Lis1ie Shields age l'"'
wa, taAcn before Justice OBr.cn in the SHlF'H"
Chauthts yesterday by James ami IDf'le II"' ~, =,
shield, charge, with wroncfU.ly detMm'- '"' .-n "a
,,,ir hons. \, -t last TNdnhsL The return |"
the writ sci forth ,,,t shields had beaten his we "
lssi and Tracy. her brolhcrin-law hal gone - "a
dc,pila ana brought the injured woran ana ",' -, a
his house. Since Ms. saioil,s dcah me emu ,,,s,
malnci with them, being in cnect abandoned ~ ,,, an
The adjourned unul lutSlN " sN'
opportunity to traverse the return .oe,ts
Letters testamcntary have been granted ., a. ths
Ransom to the Farmers Loan and Trust 'Vn ,'i~
sole executor under the will OF Charles l. WILMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
THE SALMON SUPPLY MODTRATT

Tho Columbia River pack Of salmon amounts to
$4,000 cases, rather more than the opening csl-
mates, but sim moi up 10 quantity OF the last few
seasons These not AL true salmon, about ORC
seventh being II an inferior grade. known steel
heads, or ucbacks. British Columbia has put up
only something over 100000 cases and the Fraser
River haul IS light AlasAas catch IS not fully COM
puied il has been however freely contracted for TO
90 10 England IN advance OF prices I'm the west has
not vet affected tho market here. many Of the
principal distributor, bought Sood-Sizcd blocks early
at rates which make # unnecessary to place a
resi- riciive taX upon consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
THE SMALLEsr WATCH on BrCoRp

j. Bunzcl Maiden Lane watch dca,cr. has lately re-
'o''d from switzerland watch which he Is the
smallest one In America. The dial and works are ut IN.
size Of silver half dine. II is a c,Irni.t, ,,t, u
very respect is stem. winder and stem sptof and f,
work, are fun Icwcci 1t f. enclosed In hutn. eos.
~ Is karat gold. Mr. Bunfcl say, The work, ara. n,,
"''' ana una" the watch keeps accurate time. II was
made Ia La ChauN-dc Ponds Switzerland Inv ,,cp
known manufactures. Othcr small watches ha,, beer,
ran' Tor ornaments In seal rings heads ami the like
but these are all said incomplete In one or marc
parts WINE the La ChauN-deF onds watch is perfect
A. can De MADE The watch is neat In appearance the
dial Is plain and the time 10 easily told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

The announcement has been officially made that the
season q lmrc Kialfyh 'nncent spectacle, Nero
or the Fall Of Rome" viii end. This announce.
ncnt will doubtless tendency To swell the crowds
George considerably. those who have been out
Of the city during the summer VIII De claf to avail them
selves Of the opportunities for Witnessing what
unqucsti0nlbly greatest out door pr01Ict
modern times Mr. kraliy says that tho scIson's
cess had far exceeded his antcpaons The enterprise
has been exceptionally favored with good weather
facilities for reaching the island improved
Of asst year. and r similar number Of Deformances the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
ACCJDrVTS AYD INJTRIFS.

a falling beam in ,hc new building at No 100 East
Thirty. fourth-st, yesterday struck Michael Maroon a
workman Of No 1875 Mott-st and injured him seriously
Charles Uclwic a lad Of No Il Laighst. fell from an
awning at NO 39G Westinghouse. and broke both his
arms and several ribs by fall from new building In
El,erdale.ave. John Ford, oi No 1867 West Twenty
nintbst was hurt baby An elevator in The building
10 Ao6 Chcrryst cauph: the right foot OF William {.
Reoicns and crushed IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

The retail coal dcalcrs hay, advanced the price Of
coal I'm This city In consequence Of the raise ON the part
~ the Wholesale dealers, ard the row schedule az
prices went into effect yesterday The retailer, hcll
meeting ON Thursday and decided 10 raise the price
% cents on ton AMI also 10 add - cents n,orc d,
the price before the end Of the month In other cite
the lals" VIII be much more AZ least 80 and - cents
the mines. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

homo from Galway and received numerous oohe'a'n"
tons ON his ouspoken stand for protection In the
coming political contest -
Among the departures to-day were MT anu mrs
Addison Cammack and G. L. Morosini ana i'm's' WIN
returned to Ncw-York -, ,
Tho Iaos, arrivals include Attorney General John T.
Stockton OF New.Jersey and family. aud Congressman
George A. Jalsay OF Newark, and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

receipts have been many thousand doaS over "s Vi wv
roi ., p,nylo, Among the expenses OF this pfo1uc
lion have been the electric pant s,s0ooo the stare
sG5 600 for lumber labor, and the grand STAND but
\. an ouav Of not less than $4,000 These 1t must be
remembered are the managers figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
DT4TUS FROM CONTAGIOTS DTSEiSFc


In DR.. Cyrus Edson's onct, YESTERDAY the following
record Of contagious diseases IN the city for two weeks
was obtained:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

Tho salvation Army IS determined that the worldly
and thoughtleSS folk who I've in Saratoga in the
summcr-time shall have appeal made to them 10
lead better life. Accordingly the leaders Of the
Army have put mp tents in the northern part Of
Saratoga and hold religious services in them. More
over, occasionally the members Of the Army. hcFsl by
brass band march along Broadway the chief street
of the town on which all the chief hotels face. and
sing and beat The tambOurinc before the piazzaS
which are seated many Of The worldly. Il cannp; bc
sad however Nat The proceedings Of the Army have
Thu. Ear aroused mOIr Than curious Interest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-01-25

One afternoon Ernestine went to ride
with Cousin George. When she came
back, two hours afterward, she was
a very quiet, forlorn-looking little girl,
and did not Jump from his arms to the
ground with laugh, as usual. Mamma
saw it from her window and went out
to meet her. What ails my little
daughter?" she said. Ernestne's lip
began to culver. She put her arms
around her mothers neck with a sob,
and said: 60 mamma, Pm so mis'ablel
My tooth is so loose it wiggles, and
was afraid it would come out and you
would be sorry" Mamma smiled as
she kissed the little, tear-stained face.
Didn't you know, DEAR" she said,
"that children always lose their teeth
and new ones come to take their places?"
Yes" replied Ernestine, but you
said the other day that you liked to see
my teeth looking so nice, and l was
afraid you'd be unhappy" a few
nights after mamma sat in the rocking
chair, holding her little girl in her lap.
"Oh, dear" said Ernestine. 1t wig
giles so | can't think of anything else"
Her mother felt of the tooth. 1t was
so loose she feared it might come out
in the night. 1T is just the time to
pull it out" she said. "Shall l tie a
string around it now?'' 60 mamma"
said Ernestine, with little gasp; "will
it hurt? ! am so frightenedV" Yes,
dear" answered her mother; " it may
hurt little, but if you will be brave
girl I'll tell you very nice secret"
Ernestine drew long breath and said,
I'll try, mamma" Then she shut her
eyes, and her mother tied a piece of
coarse thread around the tooth and gave
little pull. "Why, mamma, it didn't
hurt at ALL" she said, as she opnend
her eyes. Mamma laughed and said,
My darling, the thread slipped over
your tooth; we shall have to try it
again" Ernestine shut her eyes a
second time. She was thinking, 81
guess it won't hui OH" she eX-
claimed, and then she laughed. " Why,
mamma, it wasn't so bad, after all
Was | brave? What's the secret?n
Thursday is Cousin Helen's birth
day." said her mother, " and wen give
her a surprise Then she whispered
in Ernestine's ear and told her what
they would do-Anna ". Pratt, in orr
Little Ones.