davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
More About Daisy stoddard.

Last week the HERALD contained a
notice of the wonderfully gifted child
Daisy Stoddard who will speak in
Phil1ipsburg December Doth and Dist
in the evening for the benefit of the
Presbyterian church. MIR. Clark Nc
Kee hands US some papers giving a
fuller description of the little girl but
space will not permit of a very ex-
tended notice. From various news
paper accounts of Daisy it would
seem that some people believe she
has some supernatural gifts. 1t is
narrated how IN various OratOrical
contests at school, in the county CON
tests, the state, and finally at the ma
tional held at Chicago, there are as
many numbers put upon tickets
placed in a hat as there are contest
ants; then each competitor draws out
a ticket and the number thereon midi
Gates the order of the appearance of
the contestants before the audience.
At these various contests Daisy has
always drawn the seventh number.
At the great national contest when
she put her hand into the hat, she
drew a ticket and before opening it
she shouted, 81 have it, / shall win, "
and she did win. Do not fail TO hear
this gifted little elocutionlst Deem
Der Goth and 21st Tickets are now
on sale at Butchers in the pOstOfice
building. Admission for children, Is
cents; adults, 25 cents; reserved seats,
35 cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
PRRsoNALs.

Mrs John Scott has returned from
her visit at Osborn.
VIM. BisseH was IN Topeka on bus
moss since our last issue.
Rev. J. w, Hough is spending this
week at Orleans, Nebraska
Prof Loar and family viii attend
the State Convention ut Topeka.
John Dawson, the new lawyer, will
move his family to Phillipsburg in
May.
Ex-Congressman Hanback, made a
social call at the HERALD Office on
Tuesday.
Joe Gebhart intends this spring to
60 on a visit to his old home in Penn
sylvania.
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Handy attend
ed the wedding Of their niece at Agra
last Sunday.
Ellen Markley of Carbonate, Kan
.sas, is here visiting her uncle. Judge
n. Polling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Root of BeIoit
attended the soldiers camp fire last
Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Sprague. of Prairieview,
is visiting at the residence OF g. w.
Young, in this city.
Irving Rogers attended the Tim
norman ShackeltOrd wedding last
Tuesday at Colby.
Miss Leila Young. who has been
visiting friends IN III. for the past
three months, returned home last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Stoddard Of Republican City,
/ Nebraska, father Of Daisy Stoddard
the child elocutiOnist, was in town
/ Tuesday. He IS a lawyer and was
here on legal business.
Hon. j. II. Mack, member of the
Iowa legislature, was in town on Mon
/ day looking after some of his proper
erty interests here. DR.. Mack is one
Of the prominent legislators in Iowa.
He says that state will never go back
/ on prohibition.
Miss Amy Wilson, who has been
visiting the family Of G.. w. Young,
in this city, for the past six months,
returned to her home in Ohio, Ill, on
last Sunday evening. Miss Wilson
/ by her kind and aimable disposition
made a great many warm friends here
who regretted very much to see her
leave.
John Dawson, a prominent law
yer Of Alma, Neb., and pretty well
known here, has decided to locate in
| PhillIpsburg and engage in the prac-
tice of law. He has formed a bust
ness connection with Geo. A. Spauld-
ing and is ready for business. The
new firm of SpauldIng & Dawson will
be q strong one.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
Obituary.

Laura &, Kelly was born June Sd,
1855, in Boone county, Iowa, and died
Of a stroke Of paralysis December 1st,
1889, in Phillipsburg at the residence
Of MIR. VIM. McIlvain, her father-in-
law. Her marriage with Mr.. j. n.
AcIlvain, a citizen greatly esteemed,
occurred May 18th, 1876. Their mar
rled life has been prosperous and
happy. She had for some tune ex-
pected a sudden death and was adj
mOnished by a stroke of paralysis as
early as June LIST, 1887, since which
time she has suffered excruciatingly
with her head, which indicated the
nervous disorder finally resulting in
her death. She was converted at the
early age of thirteen years under the
efficient labOrs Of Rev. Vim. NeeI. On
the day Of her death she with her hus-
band attended divine service and
united with the church, having indi-
Gated to her pastor that she did not
want to die out Of the church. She
was a devoted, intelligent christian
wife and mother In her death her
fathers family sustained its first
broken link, but in her own family
she is the third two little boys hav-
ing preceded her to the better land.
She leaves two boys, Clarence and
! Homer, with her bereaved husband to
mourn her loss. On Thanksgiving
day before her death she remained at
home with her two interesting boys
and taught them the significance of
the day saying: Il may never live
! to see another Thanksgiving day.
Her funeral was attended by her
father and mother, Rev. A. II. Kelly
and Mrs M. Kelly Of Adams county,
/ Nebraska, also by Mrs Virginia K.
/ Davidson Of Boone county. Iowa.
/ Her two brothers, Willard and Albert
| Kelly. did not receive the news in
time to attend the funeral. The ser
vices were largely attended and very
impressive. The funeral sermon was
preached by the writer from the text,
/ Heb. 13. IA A. d. BECKHART.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
You can get any
thing you want in the
furniture line cheap OF
w, H. Kratz.

MANNED, at Colby, Kansas, De
cember 10th. 1889, Albert S. thinner
man of Frankfort, Kansas, to Miss
Cora Shackleford of Colby
Miss ShacklefOrd is the daughter Of
Rev. ShacklefOrd formerly Of Logan
this county, and she resided for a
few months IN PhiIlipsburg where
she Is we'll known and highly respect
ed as a lady of many accomplish
ments
Mr. Zimmerman, formerly Of this
place now assistant cashier of bank
at Frankfort, has many friends IN
Phillipsburg who honor him for his
industry, geniality Of disposition and
MS sterling integrity. The general
verdict is that it is "a good match"
The HERALD joins the hosts of
friends of this excellent young couple
IN congratulations and good wishes.
May they live long and happily to-
gether-
Reader, do you owe for the HER
AID one or more years. If SO, viii
you make an effort to pay all or a
part Of what you are lndebted2 We
hope you viii not stand of" the
publishers till the last. Remember
there are several hundred persons
owing us small amounts from $50 to
three or more dollars. We have to
pay. cash for paper and other material,
for labor. rent, etc. These amounts
due rs are small sums to you but to
Us they aggregate from $500, to 81, 600
We have promptly furnished you the
IED t~D We have vv1~t-aH hard and
patiently waited On You VIII you
now do the kind and honorable act
and send US your $50 or whatever
sum you may owe us or as much OF 30
rs you can spare2 Don't start Ia the
new year of 1880 without letting us
hear from YOU but respond now,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
Highest m Ike t
price paid for chick
ems by 3. Il. Evans.

"A. Isben sued j. B. Tllinghast
for damage for killing his dog, and
the case was tried before Charles
Dickey, J. p. last week. The Judge
ment was for 81. and costs in favor Of
Isbell. StinsOn q Gill for plaintiff,
Pratt & Lewis for defendant
Travis Dennis in writing this Of
flee on business this week says: Il
like your paper and love to read it,
but am going to change climate on
account of bad health. l am one of
those old broken down soldiers that
gave my best manhood for the best
government on earth.
Some of the boys are guessing on
who is the champion Laughter in this
county Some say Uncle Sammy
PlOtner, some Harvey Young and
others say DR.. Wallace. They are
all able bodied laughers when they
are in a laughing humor as they were
at the soldiers camp fire.
Peter Olsen, a 15-year-old son of
Charles Olsen, living in Smith county,
near KensingtOn, was run over and
instantly killed by a freight train on
the ROck Island road at that place
He was riding on the cars in the
switch yard when he slipped and fell
under the cars and was run over, hav-
ing both legs and one arm severed
from the body and the body crushed
horribly.
The following officers and drec-
tors of the Phillips County Agricul-
4 L. = 1
for the ensuing year: President,
VIM. Bissell; Vice President. f. d.
Cannon; Secretary, G.. w Bickford
Treasurer, j. n. HcIIvain; Directors,
VIM Bissell, q. w Bickford, j II.
McIlvain. j. s. Barnes. j. q. Gebhart,
S. O. Cummings and w. D. Goddard:
Gent Superintendent. John Hahnen-
kratt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13

School books at cost at F. T. M
Butchers.
Cigars, nuts, apples, and cider, at
JAS. A. Adams.
10th. =
Pants, oils and varnlsh sold at
/ S. S. Fisher and Cos.
Picture frames and albums at
cost. See f. Z. III. butcher
Fresh fish and bulk oysters every
Friday at 3. H Evans.
IS. S. Fisher & Co.'S. is headquar-
ters for cigars. They always keep
the best brands.
Fancy candies and fresh oysters
/ stewed or fried at the Best Restau-
rant. JAS A. ADAMS.
Sheriff Mcclure removed the Ri
fenburg stock of goods from Wood
ruff to PhillIpsburg this week, where
he will proceed to sell them out at
Sherif's sale.-L0l1g Island Leader.
There are $40 Farmers Alliances
already organized in Kansas. Tt Is
estimated that the organization IN
the United States will number 5000,
600 by the first Of January, 1890.
VIM. NJ Powell Of Plum town
ship was q caller Tuesday He has
lost five head Of cattle from the corn
stalk disease" He says his opinion
is that the animals are poisoned some
way.
Have YOU noticed that F}itner
Smith has for few days looked quite
pleased about something? Well he
has been allowed a pension Of 81 per
month and got $500. back pension
money. Ritner deserves it.
Geo. A. Spaulding recently trav-
eled over considerable of Oklahoma
and the Cherokee lands. He says it
it is good country in the main.
Water is not very good but otherwise
it is a nice, promising country.
The young people Of Phillips
burg met at the residence Of Mrs.
Levitt on Wednesday evening and
organized a dance club composed Of
about twenty-s.x members. They viii
hold their first dance on next Tuesday
evening,
-BIARBIED, on Sunday, December
9Th, 1889, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Handy near Agra, this county, John
Woods Of West Virginia, to Miss
Mamie Handy, Elder B. r. Turner
clergyman officiating.
You can always find the freshest
vegetables, the finest dried fruit and
the best and cheapest groceries al
George Coles. He buys butter, eggs
and other farm products, paying all
that the market viii Justify. Farmers
if you want to sell produce on buy
groceries try Coles.
We have just received the annual
circular of the LenOx College of Hop
kinton, Iowa, the oldest Presbyterian
college of that state This is the inSti-
tuition in which our respected towns
' man, Prof. Harry NJ. Mckee, is one
1 Of the faculty, being Professor oil
r Penmanship, Bookkeeping and Short
. hand.
Remember that James & Gray's
I IS headquarters for Holiday goods OIL
s all kinds, having the largest stock Ot
&. the kind in the country. Our goods
r were bought for cash and we will sci
them at hardtimes prices. Come see
and be convinced. No trouble tx
show goods and give prices.
= JAMES q GRAY.
There has been a change Of time
on the Rock Island. The passenge
trains now depart from PhilIIpsburs
I as follows:
GOING EAST.
~. ~.
r No is Passenger 49,. &C.. .....-.... $50 p N
r. GOING WEST.
No. . passenger. '.'''-.-.-.. g9;gI0 p II
- 10 Express. ---- o:5O a. ID
/ You can get any
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
90 FoR PUDMoATIoN.
Land ONCE at Kirwin, Kansas I 10, 10
NoRembeE ~. 1850

Notice Is hereby given that the folIowfBg-nam-
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make dnzi proof in support OF his claim, and that
said proof viii be made before Judge Of the Dis
trict Court. OF iH his absence the Clerk thereof,
at PhillpshuFg, KagEae. on January 4th 1880, viz
HENRY BRETHAJWERs
T. T. s0S7. for the east half southeast quarters
sec, 2s2520. lie names the following witnesses TO
prove mis- cultivation OF said land. viz. John
RenuerdiHk. John Pant, a, Van FcndcF Felder
and C.. TermBnt, an Of EHetor. Kansas
IL a E0NGEs
nov 2QGt Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13

Good farm loans in this county
and city leans en- Philiipsburg prop
er5y VIII be fslled without delay by
VIM. Bisseu.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS
-Fregh groeerles at POlIngs.

Fresh groceries at PoHngs.
Geo. Cole delivers goods. Leave
your orders with him.
For hot coffee and warm meals
go to JAS. A. Adams
butcher will not be undersold in
wall paper.
Cash paid for chickens and tur-
keys by E. L. Prince & Son.
e. P. Mcclure is tanning fire again
at the old stand on south Mill street -
Logan Republican.
H. S. Po1ng & Co. are knocking
the bottom out of boots and shoes Go
there if you want bargains.
The revival meetings are still in
progress at the NJ. b. church and the
interest continues unabated.
We still want stoYe-wood on sub
scriptiOn to the HERALD for which the
highest market price will be allowed
Mrs. e. P. Mcclure is suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism
at Jonas David's-L Logan Republican.
Wall paper at bed rock prices at
Butchers. Twelve and a half cents
a bolt
H S. Polling & Co. is the place
to buy groceries. They will give you
value received every time.
M. H. Gardner Of this county
raised 5000 bushels Of fine potatoes
this year
Exchange papers for sale at this
Office at the rate of 80 cents per hmm
bred. If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
Smithing Coal, Gen
u1ne Blossburg, kept
by Decker & Son.

The next meeting of the teachers
Of Northwestern Kansas will be held
at Phillipsburg next fall. It was so
ordered at the late meeting held at
COncordla.
Special bargains and terms Civ
en- on lots in Crenshaw's addition for
the next thirty days.
DONALD MCDONALD & Co.
R. A. Handy while at Agra a few
days ago in a playful little scuffie in
his brothers store put his shoulder
out Of joint. It pains him consider
ably.
Under the new running time on
the Rock Island the vestibule trains
stop only at the principal towns.
They make no stops between Phillips
burg and Almena.
w. F. earle, Auctioneer, will con
duct auction sales on short notice.
Terms reasonable. Postoffice address
Phillipsburg. Resides z miles north
Of PhIllipsburg. Dec. 6-4t.
Mrs. Cheney, mother of Mrs. j.
o. Dean and Mrs. G. S. Waite, died
on Wednesday of last week, NOyem-
Der 9th and was buried on Thanks
giving Day, in the Long Island Gem
etery.-LOpg Island Leader.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13

State of Kansas to Hans Nelson, Inf Sc
or b 4 sc or 1926, pat.
D W Ream to @ W Cole, lot 8, blk 6, RI,
Phillipsburg, warranty deed. ........ S I25
B g Berry to Samuel Dundona undivided
half of 1920 feet south. 792 feet east of
the NV corner NV or ne or 234-I6, east
80, north 44J, west $50, south 40, W d.. 80
Samuel DundOn to Mary Miller, same
description as above. ....-.. .........-.- .
VIM 4 COX to Geo A and stephen D Cox,
sc or 1920 d. go. ..-. $500 500
VIM Shafer to Ephriam Hops, hf NV
Nancy E Mory to Neiindy CRIBS. hf
NV or NV or sw or d. Sc or ne or ne or -oo
sc or I4-0-zD, W q -,JUJ
Benz Burz ct al to Spencer g Bryant. lot
3, blk "A. Long Island quit claim deed
Frances G Grabel to VIM P Sanford, c hf
Isaac Peterson to JOS Settiex. e he Sc or
%, w hT Qr2I. ne Qrne or 33-4-2U q cd
Willis g Edwards to Frank 81 Edwards
W hf sw or Sc or sw or q. NV or NV or
Q s to Andrew j Starizey, W hf sw or b,
G nj Sc or 34-4-I9, patent.
c S TO Guy c Goddard. n hi ne Or " hf Sc
t 5 to " + Corral. sv or 1928. railroad
Z s to Lorenzo W Fansler, hf ne or sc
or ne or I-2-20,
Lorenzo Fansler 70 Lauclous FansIer, IA
hit Sc or ne or l-.S-SOs W 49, S,O5J
John HesbiU to Edward Nichols, Sc qruw
sw or ne or ne or sw or NV or Sc or IL oo
"" 5 BeF6f Fl ne 9P aSRlP 6o.e NJ Sc 2oo
9y ar iS 8 aPas 53 carrie "1,'e, NJ ne 800
{ s to LynfOrd Cover, n Inf ne or 2l-2-16,
patent
G II Leffingwell TO Jenny BIalIett, lots -
s. p, Auburn flights. " d. $4,000 1jQ
SI-l-I6. " d. ......... - -. 20o
j s Collins to VI 7 MCPHERSON, lot ,, Col
Inns subdivision. " d. ---.---.-. ....-- 100
Kan & L Co TO " b Booze, lot 30, blk 4,
Agra. u d--.--.-.--.--- -...-...-. ..-.-... 50
Mary = Lucas to JOhuA Eells, W hf ne
or G hf NV or i5-2-IS d.. -.---..-. $50
Thomas Il heetGu TO H0ugh A GOshOru,
lot ,, blk 81. r. y add. Marvin. d. 800
Jas III Frost to VIII ) Dale, nf 15-l-l6,
warranty deed .-..-..--..- -. - 1850
Total. .-......- 81. Tsa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

10, 1889, as Furnished by AIva H. Pear
son, the AbstractOr. South Side state st.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
Kratz carries q very
fine line Of furniture.
Give him a call.

We learn that about 400 persons
ate supper at the G. A. r. tables
Tuesday evening and about $40. were
taken in for tickets.
Sheriff @. M. Mcclure has again
connected himself with the NJ z.
church. This his many friends will
be pleased to learn.
-Threshers look here! If you
want the best oil for your machines
go to the hardware store in the State
Bank Block.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
ReaI Estata Transfers.

For the week ending Tuesday, December 3rd, re-
ported by Alva 81 Pearson, Abstracter-
L. S TO Sam =. Anderson, east half southwest
quarter southwest northwest $3.50.
no. Land Co. TO A. N. Boyer, sW 800. 800.
Frances L. DOugFety to Marsha i. Chapman.
lot TO- block 10, Gundy's addition 10 Logan. so.
Mary z. Darling to Henry Ferrett, lot u, block
3, Schlepp's addition TO Logan. @ G.. D.
JAS Lewis TO Frank A. Dixon, northwest
22-2-19 ". D. $500.
L. S. TO Samuel Hiqhley r. r. n hf NV or 7-4-16.
Kansas Town and Land Co. to Logan Lumber
Co. lot 4, block f3, Prairie View, W. d. S23-
Dinah 2. Lowe to G. BORN, lot 80, block 3, Tur-
ner's add. to Agra ". ID. S159.
u S to Ralph NJ Baker. hf ne G hf Sc 1920.
David P. Andrews to Hugh j. Andrews ne sw
s5-I-IG. W j. SEQ.
State Bank of PhiliPsbuUg TO Albion P Hamil-
ton, lots and ., block g. Turner's addition to
AGRA. q G. D. $40
T. : to Geo. w. Ferguson, syF or 1-4-IS r. r.
jennie Muller tOtGeQ. @. EweH lot y, block 3
range Is. philips0urg. W ID. SiC0.
Henry Ferret To a b. Fitsbur=E. lot 1. block 3,
Gandy's addition to logan q C. D. SO
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
Warning to the Public!


Fur Caps worth 1.25 For Is cents.
And ali other Hats and Caps in pro
portion.
All wool Underwear worth $3.50 per
suit for So cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13
80, CHERRY COyGH sYRUP

Is giving splendid satisfaction to
the trade and the sales are positively
marvellous, which can be accounted
for IN no other way except that 1t IS
without doubt the best on the market.
Ask for It and be sure YOU get the gen
nine. We keep it. S. S. Fisher 4
Co. druggists. I2-l-1-yT-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13

Total
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-13

There has been a change Of time
on the Rock Island. The passenger
trans now depart from PhillIpsburg
as follows:
GOING EAST.
No. a Passenger. .......-... ......... $40 q. IN
No. is Passenger .... ... .....-.... $50 p. N.
GOING WEST.
No. IS Passenger. ......-...-.. 1900 p. IN,
Sc 10 Express. ...---.... $50 B.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-19
OPENING
OF TIE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS!

The public schools of Frederick County
will reopen on Monday, September end, 80.
Teachers are notified to be in readiness to
take charge of their r,spcCtive schools on the
date named.
Patrons arc reminded of the law requiring
all children attending the public schools to
be vacciuutcd. The County Commissioners
have appointed physicians IN various parts
of the county who will yacciDatc, gratis,
children whose parents are pccuniarly una
bic to pay for the same
The following physicians hayc been
appointed: Buckcystown, DR.. birmingham
Boone Frederick DR.. Wilson a. Long;
Nihdlctown, Dr.E L. Becker; Creagerstown,
Dr. JAS w. Miller; Emmishurg. DR.. James
W Eichclhcrgcr, Jr. Catoclin, DR.. Lewis
Lamar; Urbana, DR.. Il. +. Mulllnix ; LibCr-
ty, DR.. ]. Thomas Sim; New Market, DR..
H. II. Hopkins Hauvcrs, Dr. C. L. Wachtcr;
Woolsboro', DR.. VIM. II. Wagner; Mount
Pleasant, DR.. Michael Zimmerman Jctftr-
son, Dr. Chas. Crum; MechanicstOwn, Dr.
Hiram Buhrman; Woodville, DR.. David NJ.
Hcviblss; Linganorc, DIR. Maxlnus White
hill Lcwistown, DR.. Thomas E. Il. Miller
GLENN II. WORTHlNGTON.
Examiner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-19
lCONMUNICATED.l
Mr.. EDITOR,

uN lLDilohJ
In the last issue OF your
valuable paper the following notice occurs ::
Notwithstanding secured a quantity of
pure vaccine virus, fresh from the lclfcr, we
arc ready to vaccinate all WHO desire it,.
Children VIII sc parents are unable to pay
will be vaccinated free of chargc."
"Drs. M. Z. & d. |. Lcatherman."
What object these gentlemen had in view
especially the latter clause of it, when they
knew that the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners had made abundant prov ision
to vaccinatc the poor children of the county
by appointing vaccine surgeon in each and
every election district in the county to at
tend to this matter when called on to do so,
and the county wouddefray the little expense
incurred by performing these vaccinations.
Now, what prompted this offer to vaccinate
the poor free of charge? The poor didn't
need it, the county didn't ask it. Then, who
is benefited by Il charity, which, in view OF
all the facts, could have had no existence,
either in the heads or hearts Of those ten
dering it.. Then why propose to do gen
erous thing that benefits no one? There IS
a kind of the dog i'll the mangcr" episode
in all ths-thc dog couldn't cat the hay
therefore, the OK shant. We can't make
the fee for yacclnating these poor children
therefore, the duly appointed agent Shant
Dr.. Hiram Blhiman
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-19
New Advertisements.
WltherOw.

WltherOw.
Chapter oil.
Bus Loc.-Bargain House.
Fords Grand Opera House.
Public Salc.-Reuben Ecker.
Public Sale-Silas M. Horncr, Theodore
McAllister, j. Harvey Cobean.
DAMPEEED ENTHUSIASTICALLY great En-
position in Baltimore started off most propl-
tiously on Monday of last week the follow
Ing day gave further evidence of the wond-
rous hold 1t had taken upon the people OF
this and surrounding states, but the rain
came then and remained during the week
disrupting al! plans and spelling Baltimorc's
greatest effort.
Hon. Frank Brown and his diligcnt cola
borcrs haye the sympathy of every liberal
minded man : they spared neither money nor
personal hard labor to make it the magnlfi-
cent affair it gave unqucstioncd promise OF
being had not the rain intertcred. They
entered upon it intcllgcntly, worked persls-
tcntly paid their money ungrudgngly and
by their libcrality, care and brilliant conccp-
ton prepare ed a series of events and spccta-
Giles that would hayc added TO the renown OF
Marylands metropolis as the leading eastern
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-19
GRAND
| N P RO Y h N B N IT,!

| haye had my Store Room improved
bya handsome glass front, new floor
and set of new lamps. 1t now affords
me much pleasure to say to you that l
am better situated to show You my i'm
proved Stock by the strong light which
| have in my room. My
Dagn FALL AND WINTER "Usa
Stock is full and complete and a visit
to my place of Business, whether you
want to buy or not, will fully convince
you that l am better situated now to
show and sell goods than | ever have
been. Look at our new line plaids in
Dress Goods; our new stock Ginghams
are beautiful Shoe and Boot stock is
full and complete. Examine our new
notion stock, All of our Gum Shoes
you will be able to buy in single car
toons A new stock of Hats and Caps
bought and on the shelves. DO not
forget our