davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-23
Chancery Sale
Oh
REAL ESTATE.

No. COOS, Rim the Chancory Court OF shelb1
County,-State of Tennessee, &c, vs.. W. A. Col
lier etal.
BY virtue OF an introductory decree for SALE en-
tered In the above cause on the 10Th day of Fcbr>
airy, 1882 NJ. H. GO. page PSI win sell at public auos
ton, TO the highest bidder In front OF the Clerk
the Courthouse OF shelby county Memphis, len
nessee ON
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22

lit, finb bod i'm Nasemeinen e~in3elne 8cs
Dbabtungen niht auBer Nht gu Ialien.
Ocn Si~ltrirpapierbrei f~tltrire man crit init
betBem Waiier burh, bamit Ser Bapieraes
I6maf 9enommen tptro, uno gieBe crit mad
benz @rfalten bic Slaiii9feit auf. 0ielen
8ret berettet man Ourh 3erqutrlen bon
Siltrirpapter nit beiBem Wailer. Sin Sill
ter, menn er III Sbdttgfeit 9eiebt lit, loQ
rubig al ietnem YlaBe iteben bleiben unb
ni6t bepe9t tDeroen, benn ie6e Gri6Itte=
ruitg triibt ben Sitter, tpelher cinmal ge>
tribt i6wer pieoer flar 3u MAIDEN lit. 9lus
oemlelben @runOe bari auh ein Sitter, 10
LANCE er inn @ebrauh lit, niht pouitGnoig
duslaufen, bepor mieoer a~ufgegoiien tptr6
unb bat baS gtah9ieBeu III bebutiamer@eiie
su gei6eben- l1eber @iftg9urfen nGhltes
W2al.
Germ g. M. Sra9e: 6ibe urtb Dirre
baben uniere 3miebel DertroGnet mos lit
nit ben fleinef Ott9ern SI nladen :?
Mnttport: Die 3ntebel tperoen iorgfd[>
teg gei6dlt, 3pei Wtinuter int SalSmalier
9efo6t, porauf man tie in bielem Maller
ettpas abtiiblen lGBt. Dam fitlIt man tie
in @lasbiihien ooer Steint0pfe ourhidi@=
tet nit @etpiir3: nie gfeffer, Wieerretti9,
Dill, Dragon II. I. No., ie tpie man ben @ez
idmad liebt uno iibetgieBt ite nit 9utem
@iitg.
6errn s. $. B. @iebe Nrtifel:
vS6peI1e> Sbolera."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22

&m CD 10 etlt M Il tt belief iib bic 2t=
fubr auf $500 Gtitf, 9e9en 1920
Stitf an pori9en Sortito9. Yreiie ulperz
dnOert.
0ertauft 1purben II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22

@iagIiones@ ebiete, bat man be9onnen, ge@
f~eltigungSmerfe 3u erribten. GIne Der
@alerteen am W1ont GeniS miro Derldltgert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22
ShrneinesOhoIern

9ie bebeutianiteu Grgebntie ber neueren
1tnterlu6ungen Iber S6Detnes Gbolera DON
Or. 9. 6. Salmon, 8oriteber Der Nbtbeis
lung fir S6iersu6t, itnD filr5lt6 0ur6 bas
Q6erbau> 9epartement, in einem tpertbDoLen
@ert suiammengeiteut, perDfentlidt nors
ben un0 fOnnen fur5 in foIgenben Sdben
3uiommengefaBt tperoen:
/. Die &ranf6ett lit cine iibertra9bdre unb
anftede1Oe, fam bon etnent franfer1 3u
eirtem geiunoen S6neine iiberge6en ooer
burG einen perieu6ten Nufentbaltsprt iiberz
tragen iperben Der @nitedun9sitoff fann
auf Dielfa6e Wetie bon Sarm 81 Sarm berz
breitet neroeu.
2. @s lit cine Battlefront ranfbeit, 6eren
&eim IN 1885 3uerft genau unteriudt uno
bei1rteben unb lett oteier .3ett fortpdbrenb
beoba1tet Duroe.
3. 9teier &etm tpur6e in berl6ie6enen
SIIiiigfetten peiter ge3i6tet, er lit iiber7
tragbar aud auf a1oere Gbtere alSS6neine,
fann auf lebtere 5uriidiibertra9en perben
unD 6te fatole &ranfbett berporrufen.
4. Sine Der Cholera dbnltche &ranfhett 1T
Bic S6lpeinelcu6e (swine plague, 10 be-
nannt, um tie BON Der e~riteren 3u unterl6etz
ben; lie tpurbe entoeGt tnfolge Dieler Inter
iu6ungen. 9lu6 BET bieier &ralt6eit fin
ben iih 8afterien; ite lit tpeit perbrettet,
ebenfaIs t0otli6 uno trttt 6Guftg 9lei6seiz
tig nit Der G6olera auf.
5. Ser &ranfbeit fann gemetntgli6 borz
gebeugt tperben our6 Srennun9 Der Sbiere
unb bur6 Jteinlt6feit, pereinigt nit etnz
fa6en WtaBregeln CUR l3erft0rung bes Qtnz
itedungsitofes.
6. NusbrI6e Ser @6olera f0nnen 9ez
bemmt iperben our6 Die 3rennung Der Sc
iunoen bon ben &ranfen u1b ben @ebrau6
bon Witteln, tpelAe BEN Nnitedun9sf.pff
5erit0ren.
Z. 8erieu6te GdumIi6feiten fDnren
fi6er gelna6t perben fir bic i3ulaIiung
bon neuen Seerben bur6 ben 9ebrau1 bon
&alf ooer anoeren Wfitteln sur 3erit0rung
oes neutrality-suspicious., iebod ioIten 3 bis 4
Wtonate uerltrethen, na6Oem bic &rantbeit
auSgetobt.
s. SIS 1T nod feline Meotsin gefunben
norben, tpelde einen nennensipertben Gin
fuB auf ben Gerlauf Der &rantbeit gebobt
bate.
9. Stnpfung 1T betnabe in ieber fSorm
beriudt Doroen ais 8orbeu9ung, bod obne
Sufrieoenitellenben @rfolg.
10. Die S6tpetne>@ bplera lit id)eirbar
bieielbe &rantbeit, mel6e lebtbin in oerz
i6ieoenen @e9enDen @urppas beoba6tet
murbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22
Gan0wtrthfdaftItdle 8mrieffofen

Serrn s. Menitns, @beGiea,
Wttd. Srage: $50 tam man etnen gus
ten @ie[s6en9it Our 3u6t) faufen unb ipie
bod pirO Der Qreis iein? Nntmort:
Die Malteier Giel (OtaIta lift cine britii6e
Sniel i'm WttttelldnbilAen Meere) iinb fit
bieien j3ped Die geiu6teften. Sn &entufp
unb Genueiiee, ipo bic MauItbierSubt Itarf
betrieben Dirb, tDerben biele @iel regeImG>
Big etn9efibrt. 8iele eugliiHe &Gufer be-
iudeu Wtalta idbrltd. nm @iel bon bort su
importiren. Die bier i'm 0anbe 0estdteten
@ieL iiub rar, tpeSbalb ibr @reis betnabe
beriel6e lit pte Der Der importirteu. Sc
mad Mlter unb S0Onbeit lit Der 4reis ie6r
beri6ieoen, iage bon $500 bis $500.
6errn s. 9t. &inaIot, Gan Terz
nanbp, Sal. Siebe Nrtitet: .lteber
&lGreu," Sic tperben barauS erie6en, bah
obgerabmte Wtilh entfGrbeno nirft. SIS
mag nod bt,sugefiigt meroen, bab man
Nls5i9e Don Yflan3ent6etlen poer 6erqleiz
den meiitens entfdrbt. inbem man tie be-
banoelt nit friA ~aus9e9lubter &noden>
foble, Del6e man in Der @drlne barauf
tpirfen lGBt.
Serrn $. 5e6mann, 9bebforb.
Sie1e Nrtifel: gt1eber &(Gren." SSbrem
3med tpirb Oielleiht einfa9es 6iItriren entz
iurehen. 90 lei9t oieies an unb fir fth
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22

S9afe trafen 5000 @tiif eesen 3, $50
am porigen Samltag am bleii9eI MtGrtte
ell. Yreiie unperdnDert.
II nrfo,ft ,r,trNn,, I, =
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22

@ommerweisen. = $50. 4 gu 7O@72c
auf Der 8abn; SEQ. 3 3u 70 @72c; SEQ. 2
barter better Sl 500.
SStntermet5en = Nuf Der 8abn SEQ.
4 rptber au-@-, neuer 7O@72c., Jio. 3.
rotber neuer gu 75@77c., alter 50@78,
SEQ. 2 3u 70@91,
CORN. -8erfdufe ouf Brobe : No.4 354@
354c, SEQ. 3 $4,000, yto. 3 peiBes 361@
SIC, 9to. 2 weiBes 383c.
9afer 8erfdufe auf 8robe: SEQ. 8
21@22c, weiBer 23@26c, SEQ. 3 1peiber,
@23, DO. 2 lpeiber 274@29tc.
9er1te- DO. 4 la1 Brope 3u 25@35c.
SEQ. 3 Su 29@40c.
9eu: No. / Etmot5p gu $40. 0911. so,
gio. 2 DO. 81 $9.O0@9.5O, ytireo 5000
900 u11o uplano Hrdtrte $S,O0@1O.5 so.
neues 6.00@6.O0 Die Come.
Sdmereten Etrnotbp 81 .43@-.-
Slabs 1.301@..- Eleeiamen 4.30@-.-.
&oggen. Nto. 8 30@36. SEQ. ) %
&Ieie.- 8.50@9.50 bic Come beim @ar.
Wftool Ii ngs $10.50@12.00 bic &oune
beim Gar.
Us B t. .. -1.02.
Suf erm aorsn.-9 80 @99b Bort gar>
rels" unb $l.12A@1,15 .yaro 5ierce5"
@tgias Segns; 2q;noiisr soc;
0OiIbIlAI0 tOhS4 bON W. StINJSLs
@gg YIGntS. = 5O@75c. baS Ob0,
@ter-. 11@12c. bos OBo.
Sobn EFT. bette ltduies 81 $2.25@-.-,
ReDiumS Z. 15@-.-.
@erl a5s. gebenoise9abnsr 9@9}c, Gurs
feDS 7@Sc, @nten S@9c, @qnle S-.-@S-.-.
9upner pom 6erblt @ Spring" 11@
1870 fit Die belteu,
&artoffeIn. gurbonts -@-c
teim @ar, Seautp Of 9ebronS $780,. @arlp
9toie o., Belle o.. Jfeue geoIbz
pile &ole $1.95@1,5O bas Sap. @arlp Obio
S1.00@1.25.
@meet ; q OF at es. $1.5o@sa.oo
bas sSaB.
@rb len. Bette sruu. S1.05@l.D.
@arrpwfats 1.OO@1.05 5plit2@91c, yinlen
bette nene5c.
&Ge.- Sul=@reom Gbeboars 74@7ac,
9eeD gomn9 Nlne: icd5 94@S4c., Stem Imi1S
73@74c., l 10 SfimrneO Gdle, neu, 3@5c.,
ltelter Srids &dle 9@a4c., neuer Ximburger r,
9rober, 5@7c.
Butte. - &redtnerp IS 0t5Ic., 1t1b
eema@te 12@13c, bette 0air9 114@12:
Sals. 80. i 5OttO eouatro 40
&C, $50. 3 3@c, an6en 0o 1 gu 44@@.
SO eli Be st iiben- $1.5J@1.7 rs ra5 ,yaR.
@ttronen. 2.50@5.50.
2mt e6 Ell II. - $1.75@2.00 Das TaB.
&otb. Gi5e. 9@13kc oGS O5o. .
@eiBfraHt ct. 0outs SOC. @1.O0
bos 100. -Sainoiler 100000. 9ieises 200
@2.50 6as 100.
Mobrrnoeu = 60. bas 0ubeub
fir ct. 2ouiler.
@aIat -75c. @$1. 90 bas SoB.
Sptnat. - 50@75c bas yaB.
Suppen9rineS. = 1Oc@15c bas
Subeno.
&omatoes. = Nftliiitpter 75@s1. 90.
bielige $4,000 per ! 8nl1et.
4epfel = Jteue 25@40 6as Sifdeu.
$1.5O@$2, so Elm Sap.
@urten - 15@25e basObb. beim ToR.
q Neue Grbien. 6ieIige 4OC@60c
Der Sad, Snoianaer GO.
N~boborber. 10c odS Onben6.
Ndbte 8 d. n - DC DQ5 OuseltO.
Ennbe 10@15c. bdS OuBeno.
W~telonen - @allermelonen S150S2O
bas 9unbert; Wusfmelonen l.50@3.O9 bos
Sbo.
@rbbeerem - Mi1i9aner 1.0O@1.2 2
1.O0@1.50.
9parse G. = 6o@75c. bas Dbb.
8lumenfobl- 50c@S1.5 so bas Dbo.
Orangen.- @1l. Niuertoe o.
Gan @abriel g. &oot 5.00@6. 90.
Stri6en- in 81 Quarts. 75@1.OO.
Stanbs 3.50@3.00. S6warse uno meibe line
S1.00@1.25 pr. 16 Quart &ilt6er.
Sta6elbeereH = Slinoiier nnb Wiz
6i9an 60@75e pr. y@rate" q 1G Stuart.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22
YfIoumen. = 15M3Oc bns Riffhen-

Yflaumen. - 10000 bas Ritden.
Yfirit9e.- Qtus Sn6iana: 50@75c.
baS &iit9en, caliiornii9e 81. O0@1.5O.
6tmbeeren. - glaf @Qp 5O@75c.
per "a Quart, rotbe 50@80c. per "a Gtrt.
Srpmbeeren. SOC. @1.00 per "a
Quart.
Sobannisbeeren- g(us Midiaan
500. @S1.00 per Is Quart.
lprtto en-3.0O@2.25 bos Gif6en.
Cell erie 10@15c. bos Obo.
8Iaubeeren @isconltier S75c.@
100 baS &tit6en q 10 Quart. Snbionaer
1.50@1.75, @alferton 10000.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22
0{CD1unrFf.

Qtm &tnbpiebmartt betrus Die gu.
fltbr $500 Stiif. 9e9en 3,843 Gfiif am Doc
ri9en Samftog. Yreile unperGnoert.
Nertoltt mnrOen IL. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22
ceTe.

SCIS
carbon, Prime White. $50
deg. test. 5000 q .Os3
Carbon, Headlight 173deg.
test. % 'lO4
Carbon. Water White. $50
deg. test. .......... - @ "O9z
deg. test. A- @ .O93
+. W - q 10
Carbon, Michigan W, w.. 90 liz
Carbon, Wisconsin in W. oot
oa W c0n 'eS'' % .O8}
Carbon fnjiana tost' PW. - @ .09k
I.D A''0n :" O III
Carhon n1o..o 75odeo test - "a IL
Elaine 1 Hi0a deo test % u.s.
Linseed raw a 80
Iinseed' ho;Icd % So
Lard oil eTtro - "a 81
Lard Oil. No ~ = a AZ
Neotsfoot Nc Nest : a IS
Spirits Turpentine ....... ~
Gasoline. 81 deg. test. 80. % ~" ~
Gasoline. Hdeg. test. .... ' 40
- q ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22
SamN,ut

~ Observation-Disclosures 9egeuitdube betreffenbe
@nfro9en iino on Serrn 0ottitcb g3cHni1GboOen,
Gem arh. 9tebraSta. al ri9ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-22
ueber KIdren ~(2lbflrsen, sd6nenl,

&IGren o6er S60nen tpirb porgenommen
3ur Srenuuna elmer 9SGiiiigfeit BON barin
%entbaltenen fefen, un9el0iten Subitan5en,
tpel6e bur6 Stltriren ni6t e~ntferut tperoen
f0nner, neil ite enttpeber bur6 Die Boren
oeS Stlters binbur6geben, ober tpegen tbrer
S6leimigfeit oas Sitter balo peritopfen.
9ieie Gtgeni6aften beiiben ~6eionOerS iothe
SubitanSen, pel9e 5uglei4 ais 6erngeate
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06
u,oLIon,s Arnioa Salvo.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Ietter
Cbapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all SKIN
Fruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay
reauired It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price y cents per
box For sale bv James p. HOhecker, Smyrna
@ G. HarmOnsOn. CLAYTON.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06

There isn't a Dress Goods
connter in the store but has
something with a littler price
than you expect tackled to it.
We crowd prices down when
ever we can. Think of
375 c Tricot at 25c!
or soc Stripes at sic!
or reduler SOC Serge at sic!
They stand for maybe a
hundred stuffs that everybody
is wanting.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06
MARYLAND Items.

The Kent county cunning season
for partridges and rabbits opened
Friday and will continue until Dec
ember "a.
An ambitious student walked from
Georgetown a few days ago to Ches-
tertown, Md, distance Of eighty-fIve
miles, to enter Washington College at
the latter place.
The proposed Maryland Oyster
Trust has been killed by the Eastern
Shore packers refusing to accede to
the demands of the Baltimore packers
to advance the price of the lowest
grade oysters to 60 cents per gallon.
Frank son of T. J. F. Smith, of near
MillingtOn, had his leg broken in two
places, Saturday morning, at tina t
town. He was hauling grain, when
his team ran away and he was thrown
to the ground, the wagon passing
over him.
Suit has been brought at Rockville
against the B. and o. r. r. Company
| by II. NJ Talbot attorney for Moses
Sykes, and damage claimed to the
amount Of$2,000. Sykes claims that
he offered conductor a ticket, which
was rejected, and under protest, was
compelled to pay his fare a second
time.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06

Here's a Blanket you've
seen the ike of before. Last
year we called it "the best
Blanket for S. we ever had.'
Just as far ahead this year as
last. Big, generous to begin
with, 74X84 inches 6 pounds
II ounces fine, strong cotton
warp and every fibre of the
rest good, springy, live wool.
Finger it! Thick, soft, sub
warm. But it wont feel heavy
when you sleep under it. In
all the Market we don't know
of this match at S. pair.
Any Blanket you want, up
to the finest California at SIS
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06

Biggest value we ever had
in Celluloid Toilet Sets-Comb,
brush (real bristles), mirror:
l-"Rope" handle, oval or square Mirror and
and Brush, $50.
2-Twisted handle, square Brush and Mirror,
Sl50
3-Plain handle, oval Brush and Mirror. 81.
John WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06
smyrna Branch Trains.
Closing Of Mails.

, North. 7.15, s.2S, HOP A. NJ, 4.49 P. N.
going soI,tb' 8. SO A. NJ, 2O4, 4.49 and 7.45 Pm.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06
MTtIat11sElsSr' SIC
PnILADELrnIA, Monday, Nov. 4. 1889

Plain solid color Camel hairs
crowd one long counter. You
may have choice of a half doz-
en- qualities, the meanest fit
for anybodX's wear. They
start at 75c, then 81, $1.25,
SI.5O, So, $3.50. 80 to AZ
inches wide.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06

72-inch German Table Dam
ask. Clean even thread with
out Jumps ; good weight, neal
patterns, and tie Price 6nt
Sic! Lower than we knew
this quality before. A little
finer, 9oc finer still 81. Al
most every housekeeper knows
these sturdy, handsome Ger
man Damasks. The prices
are what will surprise you.
There hasn't been a let up
at the Bohemian napkin coun-
ter. More than a MOuSana
dozens sold since we first
spoke of them the other day.
Why not? % inches square
full selvedge, and the dozen
price $I.IO. They should be
good sellers at $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06

. Ghe evening by crowd of young men
N.I' wno threatened to disrobe them if thew
atten "tte npted to go home in the male
azure, Entreaties were unaveiIino
ana the young ladies were compelled
70 retreat to a nearby house and bor-
row dresses. They now threaten ven.
seance on the young men.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY TEAoHERs,
INSTITUTE: Arrangements have now
oeeh completed for holding the Fif-
tee1th Annual Session of the New Cas-
Cle GO. Teachers Institute, in Della
ware College Oratory, on the 18th.
14Ch. 10th and 10th of November. The
services OF prominent lecturers and
wei known Institute workers have
Oeen secured, and a very interesting
ana profitable meeting is anticipated
Ool. II. F. Copeland of Harrisburg. Pa
VIII WI lecture before the Institute on
ednesday evening, Nov. 18th. Rev.
hussel II. COnwell, of Pbiladelpbia
VIII VIII lecture on Thursday evening Nov,
!,5Ii. d4Gh. The title of his lecture will he
II ne ollVer Crown, or Born a King
DoI' george w. Balm, of Lexington.
N.Y. VIII lecture on Friday evening.
Nov. 10th, The title of his lecture will
9e' Among the masses, or Traits of
Human Character"
SKULL FRACTURED.-Miss Josepb.
Inc Robinson the only SURVIVING
daughter of Henry G. Robinson the
6ankerr, of Wilmington, fell from her
morse just beyond Greenville shortly
after four o'clock Wednesday after.
noon and sustained injuries from
which she died at 1870 O'Clock the
same night.
she started out in the afternoon, in
company with James M. Field, to take
horseback ride. She galloped out tc
Kennett turnpike and when a short
distance beyond Greenville a puff
OF wind disarranged Miss Robinsons
nat. She endeavOred to capture the
nat and in doing so either struck the
Morse or startled him, causing him tc
make u sudden jump throwing the
young lady backward. She fell on
the back of her head and was render.
eu unconscious, from which she never
rallied. The unfortunate GIRL was in
her 18th year. This is the second
daughter within a year that Mr.. Rob.
insOn has lost.
The funeral of Miss Robinson. took
place from her parents residence, No
SO5 West street, Wilmington Monday
afternoon, and was largely attended
James X. Field, who was accompanv-
ing her, and who since the accident ha.
oeen unconscious is still in a precariou.
condition. He has conscious mo
ments but at such time talks only of hi
visit to Europe.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06
A Valuable Tonic

have used Swift's Specific Is. S. 81
with good results. AS a tonic, it is
valuable; as a blood purifier; it is reli-
able. REV. J. II. JEFFERSON,
Winston, n. G.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06
Opening of Mails.
County and State Items

~, the North, 11.OO A. NJ, and s.3OP.M.
tIon, me south, 7.S5 and 11.SO An.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06

COTS. s,s. n. M. Brown of Newark, in
N-pany with Mrs. H. G. Robinson,
W., Washington Hastings, Mrs. G.
Ny Weldin, Mrs. S. J. Wiley aud
h ~ d sarah Weldin of Wilmington left
lsas;ue b. q o. Railroad last week for
msa..uapolis to attend the annual
oes'ng OF the Woman's Home Mis-.
Fo;'y Society of the Methodist
EssoPa Church. They will return
R.lf dozen Of Middletown's prom
bellies dressed up Is dudes on
ween and proceeded to make
They were NET rather late il
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06
Keen Il as a Family Medicine.

Mr.. J. J. Bradley writes from Harri-
son. Ga. under date of September 22d,
1889; Swift's Specific Is. S. 81 has
been freely used by my family with the
best and happiest results A half dozen
bottles entirely relieved my of a severe
case of scrofula. My wife has frequently
found her blood purified and health
improved by S. S. S. 1 also had a
scrofulous affection that has been en-
tirely cured by taking few bottles OF
Swifts Specific Is. S. ST.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06
Treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Among the innovations provided f

Among the innovations provided for
by the new rules of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg, which will go
into effect on the 10th inst, is a regu-
lation that the headlights of all side
tracked engines shall be curtained at
night. The purpose of this innovation
is to enable engineers of approaching
trains to more clearly distinguish
switch and other lights, and not be
blinded and confused by the glare oi
the headlight.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06
Painful Boils.

About three years ago was troubled
with poison in my blood, very irritating
and painful boils breaking out all over
my body. For two years suffered
with them, trying all sorts of remedies,
aud doctors prescriptions without avail.
Becoming disgusted with doctors and
medicines l had used up to this time, 1
concluded to try 5. S. S. and found the
result was far beyond my expectations.
A few bottles left me in better health
than l had been since childhood. !
consider 5. S. S. the only medicine that
will thoroughly purify poisoned blood.
7. K. MAYFIELD,
Horse Cove, KY.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06

We take one Gown as a fair
sample OF what a little money
will do in Muslin Underwear :
Good muslin, Mother Hubbard
Cut, square yoke Of aIIO0er
embroidery neat Hamburg
eageing at neck and Slee0eS;
The P1zce IS cents.
Gowns for less, of course
S. and 65c-good Gowns, and
up to $3.50 for muslin, or $I2
for cambria. And in every
one your dimes or your dollars
count as richly.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-06

Some of the heavier weights
are in lively demand for ladies'
wraps.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
Caution to Farmers.

John M. Peters called on US last
week to have the HERALD print the
particulars of how certain man
ufacturer of wind-mllls, had sued
him and caused him a great deal Of
trouble and expense. The HERALD
on one or two occasions last year men
toned the trouble between several
citizens of this county and the firm
alluded to, and does not deem 1t nee
essarY to go over the whole ground
items given us by Mr.. Peters who re-
quests US to print them.
When he ordered a windmill his
understanding was that he was to pay
but $4,000. When pay day came, he
found he had to pay $35900- Suit
was begun against him and thirty
others in this county and he and the
other unfortunate farmers found that
the little order as they thought of
| $4,000, turned out to be a contract
which obligated them to pay $359.00.
The HERALD has not examined the
/ orders nor contracts mentioned here
in, and as the cases are on the docket
of the District Court we refrain
from expressing an opinion as to
whether there was or was not inten-
ton fraud on the part Of the wind
mill manufacturers. In a general
way we will say as we have said scores
! Of times before In these columns, to the
farmers: Sign no obligations to pay
money nor to act as agent for some
unknown person or firm till you fully
understand what you are signing.
Read over every word printed OF
written on the paper, and if there IS
anything on the instrument that seems
obscure in meaning or that you dc
not fully understand, refuse to sign
it, and bid the gentlemanly agent Oh
peddIer ''adIeu," and go about youl
business. If you carelessly and with
out the most thorough investigation
sign orders and contracts and other
instruments presented you by strang
ers, you must not be surprised if you
are taken in and done for"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
Shall We Hpjoin the Sale Of the
@. K q n r.

A7A-e-AA w 4IJQ4A the sale o. Inc
@. < & n. r. r.
Last Saturday, letters were receiv-
ed by County Clerk Hartman. and
County Attorney Shearer from par
ties IN the southern part of the State,
asking cur people to Join them In
contemplated action to prevent the
sale Of the O. X. 8 II. Railroad stock.
under the mortgage given by that
company two years ago, which Is now
due and unpaid or, If the sale can
not be prevented, to look after and
protect the rights Of townships and
counties holding stock, through which
the road was constructed.
The gentlemen referred to called a
meeting OF citizens which convened at
the Bissell Hotel to talk over the mat
ter Twenty or thirty persons were
present, and 1t was decided that It
would not be wise for Phillipsburg
people to expend any money In attor-
ney's fees or court costs in the matter.
1t IS understood that the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
Company viii purchase the @. *. &
n. road, and the stock held by town
ships and counties will be as valuable
after they buy the G. K. & n. as now.
Even if it should prove to be not SO
valuable, the matter Is In such shape
I that nothing would be gained by tax
| ing the matter into the courts and
enioining tl1e sale. We believe at the
time our ~. ,pio voted bonds to aid
the Q. X. q n. in constructing their
line through Phillips county, it was
( understood that the stock issued by
the Company to the townships would
not be very valuable, but that it
would pay the respective townships
/ getting the road to give to the Com
pany the subsidy or bonds asked for
It was stated then that the stock
might in time be valuable, or it might
not if the road was ever sold under
the mortgage then given. Whether
the townships Go or do not appear IL
court and enjOin the sale of the road
their rights as stockholders can not
be eztlnguished contrary to law, by
the mere sale of the road under the
mortgage. We must submit to the
terms of the first contract and are
! powerless in the matter. and there is
in our opinion, no use in going to the
expense of hiring lawyers, and max
/ ing other expenses, in an attempt tC
l secure an advantage not probably at
tainabIe in the case. This was the
view, too, that the meeting alluded to
took Of the situation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
Special Gard.
Gentlemen

Ladies and Gentlemen
This is our third year in Phillips
burg, and we must acknowledge to
you that our trade is increasing daily.
We attribute our increase in trade to
the fact that we have always endeav-
ored to follow the Golden Rule which
teaches us to do unto others as we
would have others do by US. We ex-
tend to you our thanks for past ia
vors, and again renew our pledge to
sell you better goods at the money
than can be bought elsewhere in this
market. We again invite you to call
and accept the proof.
RosENBERG g GIICHALIsKY,
at the Chicago Fair, one door south of
the Bissell House. oct at