davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21

Inc editor of the Democ,a,.u
justify the act of the last Copvnn.
,,a ~ what was done in 1881; but he
on'v makes his case worse IL ,so'
according to the primary vote. Dorroh
"' '".'''ed to about two and n half
votes from Shuqnalak. Wnlkor
ABOUT two votes, and Rogers 70 ahon,
n''' a vote When Dorroh was win.
drawn, the delegates from ,ho, ah.
'ou'o dispose OF his dropped yote If
Two and a halt by giving it to Rogor.
o"' could not give Rogers Walker,
Two vo'es' They did give Rogers tho ,
dropped vote, but Walker continual u
'yn receive ve,v from that Club lis original 4
volrs' Contrast this action wi na,
a "'' " inc ~brooksville delegates in tho I
'ah convention AT Brouisyillc DorI &
oi received about the same ,ronon Il
ION OF The vote in primary in 1sse ua, d
'''Mer received at Shuqualak in ,ssI d
ct The Convention took This nn. opt d
me vote from Dorrob, so tl,t ho r. u,
n :" E sui traction OF a vote there. tho' ri
g nau received about une.haIf , ,ho o,
.'! VOC ~ that club, while W,i. er
received his two votes fron, ~
on every ballot in ia "" Ia,
~ - o,al'nea by the Democrat tb,, wi
OF INC delegates from Sbunua Mai. wi
OF was a Walker man. and ,hn ""'ah iul
rs prevented from VOTING his Nv. nc ge,
s Do,r"ns dropped vote for Walker cal
, 'onic siady practices by some NJ ina
! ''ner delegates. This deIcgotn
q NO.. u walker man he was n HHor, 4.
! d,ai IA "a, and was a DorroL man H.,
4 ueicga'e in 'S9. After Dorrob "aa Trauu
'hhdraWn. or; It was known Inc wo"ld .a,l
lhdraw, 1t was Uncertain how "'uiu Sale
gaze would vote, as between pn ms ha'
rroh %"Ser IN disposiug of the
'n1" "ropped vote. The friends of
i; '"rr attempted to win him over to
II mah oy liberal use of the ..ner' For
o,o anu friends of the other can. aud
',c attempted TO hold him 10 ,lsir MIA /
~. INC same means; aud bcIwoon 1t 81
iwo ane delegate was placed as systc
Lemoc'af terms il, ho,y Gm co,,ta ~ harm
,inuan .s OF both sides resorted I" bottl
political methods to win
,ri"l put that did not affect
nclpic, that the original prima'
I' OF each candidate, as givcn W..
= me people, must be respectcj Hetal
'e'ppeu vote of any candidate S\{e II
u. necessity, be disposed of nv DISCO
s&sIes, aud so long as hnmon lens
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21

rr Aside from being..a positive cure for
,T'nis ana fevcrs, Chealham's Cbi,l
, ,"'i,e Is also 'he finest slrengthenin"
ionic N the world. "Satisfarlion ~
il, ~ S q VIII be returned For solo
~ 70; Murphey, Macon, O. +. Unm'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21

IN the late primary clcc,io. -.
s"ovn bv the figures printed in Inc,
"'V" DeMocT@f, Dorroh received siv
'o'cs IN Dist, 3; Walker reco;vo1
',s"'y'two votes; Cavett thirteen ouI
i','"! none This entitled Dorrob
aooUt tour and a quarter deIoo.,o
votes from that Dist Walker 70 aro
"s"'e votes and Cavett TO three.
quarters of Il vote; Murray mona A.
Ter Caye't and Walker withdrew ,ho
r,'os"'es could have legally given
''cIF dropped vote to Murray if,,o'
"'steo That is, they could have civ.
w Murray the five delegate votes of
walker aud the three .quar,cr vo,o
oa'e''' d@t Mey couid not leqozy tot's
NE Jo1' ara a qao,1er delegate rote If
D''?o" "@d gre that to Muyyou. r"
o; a'' q aolng this, they gave Murray t
'1"' ana 'wo-'hirds votes, aud Dor. !
''' oh'y one and one-third yotos nv !
riyn, ".>''on 's'-had the delegates n
e' 10 ignore the voice of the rcon,o Y
, "' 'cIrc''on OF candidates as was v
"0"' II" ms instance? The fuud,. n
'''n'a' principle in our system is mi. N !,
',y representation. Four.teu.hs If (,
,ho; democratic voters in Dist. five, by 81
'"o,r vote in the primary, said ,hoy
''e'rcd Il, Il. Dorroh for Shcrig !"
=" tue convention give these mo, W,
"''r snare of the vote in the ouycn of
,ons II minority representation Is by
~ nAea rule, aud four.tenths of tho m "n'
.o'Iic III Dist. five voted for Dorroh rroJI
"shI not Dorroh to have received an,
~. "s OF The delegate vote of that WI,
'''rict IN Tic Convention? Tho o,h,' VIII
s'1'f''ten'hs of tho pcople oryhar e eu.
'''u aor Walker and Cavett: DO
when Walker aud Caye,t woro Wa
''n'drawu, it would have been on. the
~! proper TO have allowed the del. did,
"'es rom that District to have d. side
'eu where to place this six.teptLs of the
y aelesa'o vote, because the people 11o
u gwen no instructions ms to socon1 M
',ce; on: the delegates had no moro his
w VI inc ioIr'lcntns vote of Dor. the
50 i'hg AS Dorroh was a copaido,o iry v
II any slranver wo,.I, ''oa'e him
, peon,c h,a "ou'o AVE had. The
=. ;, '"'o tEls four.teuths must
~ W gwen TO Dorroh SO lone nc the d
vas n candidate, and tbc noo,la... natur
ought 10 be su,rona ;.N'p Up arc didat
~ s''ch mat win {
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21

Never wait, unless il be ,oo ,.,,
ET"n,s.Cmre guaranteed to cure skin
nruP,lonn IN all its various forms. Far
IIae oY T. >. Murphcy, Macon, O. r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21
IOHEISSiONER's SALE,

The state of Mississippi,
NoNnhec County.
Jas W Gurrage, ct al,
No., l+2. vs., In rb,,,ow,
Annie h.. Gurlcy.
IN pursuance Of a final decree rcndere,
IN t'le above statcd'cause at the April Tern
A. 1889, of the Court aforesaid. d,tef
April 2lth. a. D., the undersigned Commits.
s'o"cri III sad cause appointed, will o n
Monday, the It'll day of October, lsse.
N 'front.' of the door of the Court. Uouse in
ilr Town of Macon. in said County. within
leg1l hours, proceed to sell at public onhrrv
TO lle highest and best bidder, the follow.
ing described real estate living ana helm"
situate IN said county and State, to.wit :"
southeast quarter see % and southwest
quarter See % all in'T IL. r II, lylnr and
oeing m said County of Noxubce and State
Mississippi. '''''
Terms of sale Cash.
Ihc title to the above described pronertv
5 believed to be perfect, but | shnll oniyy
,onsey such title as vests In me by yirtme
u SAID final decree. '"'"'
so,t- 1. ROBERT C. PATTY,
Commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21
~(ONSTABLE SALE.
NoSuoco County
"aihts Stringfellow,

l.. P. Coleman Hi Execution
D.. virtue OF the above stated wri, =,
lcT'eu 10 me from the office of n y H.
a'hStIce Of the Peace of said Countr n| i've
Oh '"" Nounly, 1 WI
Monday the It'll day of October, 1sss
Im",.,ue .ouFt-ilouse of said County. whit,
'cSa' not rs, sell by auction 70 ths bHi,inl'
ulouer Tor cash the Undivided in,o n,Saes
ine io'loWing real property. which ha' Hoo o
,eniru ON by me as the property Of " ."id Ie IHl
afnallt' ana will be sold to sati,fv sa ,aiu ut.
ana AL costs, to.wit: '''u WEI
lots and 3. sec ,. TIA. 10 o,.th,
noL'iI-ea't quarter. less 40 acres of ~ o.
ein west lG of northeast aunrtrr nn, noi!h
o"'' quarter see 8. IA. il 10, north 'o oau
n n""'''n "',o ~ acres off north end G; st h,lf
"oI'h-WeNt quarter. see 10, r. II - h,,i
", 'n,e">1 quarter Of northwest on,,to.
10, l. section 10. I IA, R 10.
Ia, '"o alu half acre. off east side port, h,,.
; "Lo : sec2 I IA. Il 10, "''i
nNof'h haII sec Is, 4 Is, Rio
y, n,>t hllt of northeast quarter and so,,,,
quarter OF northeast quarter, "es sJ ~ n
~ ~ ms August &, 1889, 'o' l
scpt7-lt 5. NJ. BOWEN,
COnstlble.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21

lease don't take any ones word fo.
~ pn' use ClIcaiham's-Chill Tonic and
%e'ho" Iulck you viii be cured, Char.
f'hau. For sale bv j. F. Zones
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21

Inc undersigned will continue the busi.
ness at the Old stand under the firm mama
ana style ofJ. W. Patty Il Co.
Aug. 10 1889. 7 W p,un
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21

Inc New Orleans Picayune has re.
uuced the yearly subscription price of
us weekly from 81 so to 81 a year. II ia
"spiehdld l6-page paper filled with tbo
.e'' reading matter. Sample copy sent
free to any address.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21

= H. " JONES, in, Cashier of Mcrch.n..r $1,000 o.
liabilities of s.J pori' n m's""S ~ . trnc, null and nm, ,..Y ." ""coh, Mississippi
same. "F "' "tn named therein .ns, La..' Wv "~ets and
90. statso ~ MI aao ~" before me- u Notary polJ,s Ia A. w. !, soNts' IN, Cashier.
''"'" '''"s"Pp' thu" The 18th day Of scpl:ls~e T" '' 10. The rou"p Of Novn.
JOSEPH T., psTT. "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21
Monday, the 7th day of October. 1880
Dissolution NOTICE.

me partnership existing between the nm.
oe's'shed was dissolved by mutual consent
on 'lle lst' inst. j. W. Patty assumes al
firm, Tue
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21
FOR CORONER AND RANGER.
j, FASER,

ihose marked thus& were nominated Inv
the "old fashion convention"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

PERSONALS.

N. W. Pyles IS on a trip to St.
Mrs. J. E. Wright has gone to
Chicago on visit to friends.
J.R. Seamans mother, from Nelson,
Nebraska, has been here visiting since
last Monday.
Donald Mcdonald left on Wed
nesday for Chicago and other points
east on business.
-Ex-State Senator r. M. Picker,
OF Smith Center, was In town on legal
business last Saturday.
E. H. Prince and family have
gone on a visit to friends In Clay
Ounty-their former place Of resi-
dence.
Mrs. j. R. Seaman expects her
mother to arrive this week from Ne
braska. She will visit here several
weeks.
Last week VIM. II. TOoker was
called to Ohio to see his father
who was very i'll and who died soon
after Mr.. Tooker got there.
Lawyer @. A. Lewis left for Ok
lahOma last Monday. He does not
expect to remain there but will be
back next Saturday. He went partly
from curiosity.
President Gable of the Rock-Is-
land and a party of General Officers,
were in Phillipsburg last Monday
They made a short stop on their re-
turn from Denver.
E. E. Hoffman and wife intend
to take a trip east soon. Mrs. HOf-
man will visit friends at Cawker City,
and Mr.. Hoffman will attend an Odd
Fellows convention.
Mrs. E. B. Sewell and son left
on Thursday with her husbands par
ents for Wisconsin, where she will
visit her parents several weeks and
till hot weather IS over.
Mr.. Evan Hebrew, of Bow Creek,
was a social caller last Saturday. He
was buying corn and hauling it to
| his farm. He purchased all he want
ed at Is cents per bushel.
Miss Eyrtia BisselI who is visit
ing friends in Pa, writes her parents
that they recently had a violent storm
in that locality and it was worse than
any storm she had ever seen IN Kan
sas.
John Finch, a good farmer of
Mound township, was a caller last
Saturday. He says growing small
grain looks fine in his locality. Con-
siderable corn has been planted. He
thinks this will be a good crop year.
Charlie Ford, postal clerk on the
Missouri Pacific and formerly editor
of a paper at Marvin, was a social
caller on Wednesday. He expects to
lose his position when ClarksOn's re-
moving machine gets into good work
ing order.
Rev. Theo. Bracken, treasurer OF
Phillips county, was in the city last
week attending the Presbytery. Mr.
Bracken is also pastor of the Presby-
terrain church at Phillipsburg, and
delivered q very pleasant and inter
esting sermon at the Baptist church
in this city last Sunday evening
Colby Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
READERS ATTENTION!

Haze yO's been IN to see as thts
springs Hare yoo bought any goods
Of sssb # not, 1rhy mote Wsge got
the stock and oar prices are to yoer
advantage.
See oar Dress Goods! See oar
Clothing! See our Shoes! See oar
Furnishing Goods, Do you ,ca,,t
anything Ia these lineSf # you do,
and hare got "caah" to bug ,cith ace
tcjH sare yOu more than ? per cent
per month. Try st8.
Z. b. Sc WE'LL &c GO.
BiiseU Block.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
Smithing Coal, Gen
uine BlOssburg, kept
by Decker & Son.

H. II. Bennett says the CONNER
cal men generally who call on him
say they sell more goods in Phillips
burg than in any other town innOrth
western Kansas.
The new millinery stock of Mrs.
@. HickenlOOper has arrived, and the
store will be in charge Of Miss @. Sha-
fer, an experienced trimmer. Call,
examine goods and learn prices.
Last week we mentioned the fact
that an investigation was in progress
to ascertain if Mrs. ellis was insane.
The jury disagreed and were dis
charged and Mrs. G.. returned home.
The G. K. & n. management has
decided to rebuild their hotel at Smith
Center. The new structure will full
" equal the one burned In size and
general appearance. -AtctisO5 Cham
fltOn.
The young peoples society Of
Christian EndeavOr viii meet at the
Baptist church, Saturday evening
April 9th. Praise Meeting. Chine
is the kingdom and the power and
the glory" Matt. VI. 10.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

Since last Monday there has been
more or less ''talk'' to the effect that
the proprietors of the two south side
meat markets had bought a steer of
Frank Dixon badly affected by the
big head" or enlarged jaw" which
they killed and sold out 60 their Gus
toners. Our information came from
the proprietor Of the west side shop,
and the south side men say that their
competitor is jealous of them and is
trying to injure their trade. The
west side man denies this, and claims
he can prove the statement that they
sold diseased meat to be true. We
have not been able to get at the bot
tom facts, hence refrain from express
ing an opinion as to the guilt or limo
cence of the parties. If they did sell
to the people diseased meat, and did
it knowing that the animal was affect
ed by an incurable disease as charged,
then they ought to suffer the penalty
provided by law for such transgres-
sors. The greatest of care should be
exercised by butchers as the eating
of diseased meat often results very
disasterously to the health Of the con-
sumers. They ought to be very con-
scientiOus men too. The law is Sc
we're on men who sell diseased meat,
as it ought to be.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the
board of Freedom township on Mon
day, April 18th, at the clerks resi-
dence. All parties having claims
against the township govern them
selves accordingly. Parties holding
road receipts that have not been paid
will please bring both the county
treasurer and road Oyerseer's receipts
with them Jos. WEEKS,
DIV Trustee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

Some people think John Lowe
lost lot of money two or three years
ago specializing on the Chicago Board
of Trade. That may be or may not
be so. One thing is sure, and that is
that that sort of gambling is about as
risky as any other and a little more
so. The man is not posted who thinks
ne can, at a distance, gamble with
these sharks on the Board of Trade
and not get heeced sooner or later.
By the law and custom such dOings
as the ''buying and selling on change
is made somewhat respectable or at
! least Is not criminal under the civil
law, but we are eccentric enough
cranky enough if you wish to call it
that-to say that it is nothing but
simon-pure gambling, as much so as
the throwing Of dice for money or the
betting of cash on cards. The prac-
tice is growing and is dilatorlOus to
the morals and we'll being of the
whole country. The press and the
pulpit ought to show up the crooked
business in its true light.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
Notice

Parties living in Phillips Co., Kan,
knowing themselves indebted to the
Singer Mfg Co. will positively save
cost and trouble to call at my Office at
Kirwin, Kan, where I will be found
every Saturday, and adjust the same
at once. I also keep all kinds Of ma
chine needles and machine supplies
to be had every day IN the week.
o. M. KEMP,
IF Ag't Phillips Co. Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
CKERs GALLERY ON THE WEsTsTDF
Further Rumors as to John w.
loves Doinus-

A rumor was afoat on the street
yesterday that the LIST National Bank
Of this city was among the victims Of
BIF. Lowe to the amount Of $2,5G0
through the payment of checks from
the Equitable Mortgage Co, but on
enquiry Of the President, Hon. II. S.
Granger, we are informed that, al
though they purchased some of the
checks, they were regularly paid by
the drawers and that the Bank is In
no way involved in any irregularity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
$4,000. 10 LOAN.
Cheap Real Estate and a stock OF
Goods for Sale.

On farm property at 8 per cent in
terest Der annun. The borrower can
nav principal at any time an install
menE of interest is due. Call and see
me before making a loan. Also
choice lots for sale IN Agra; also some
fine farms for sale cheap or viii trade
for live stock. Also a stock Of cloth
ing. gents furnishing goods beng q
81 500 stock. CuAs. Isl. TURNER
Agra Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
Money, Money Money i

Save money and time by placing
your application for farm loans with
the First National Bank Of Phillips
burg. They viii make you as low
rates as any one offers IN the county
and pay you your money when the
papers are signed u
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

Up to this time no information
has reached PhiIlipsburg as to the
whereabouts of John Love- But lit
tie can be added to what was said IN
last weeks HERALD in regard to his
crooked doings. We learn that the
names of Jacob Nichols, Rufus Kel-
Ter and Mr. Carpenter, of Mound
township, can be added to the list of
his victims, and that more and still
more evidence Of his perfdy is com
ing to light. After a great deal of
enquiry, and after writing to both
banks at Republican City, asking for
information, We are unable to ascer-
tain whether Mr.. Lowe did or did
not get draft Of $500 cashed at
that place the morning after he left
here. For some reason best known to
themselves, the Republican City Peo-
pie seem to evade giving a straight
answer to the question, which if an
swered, would establish the truthful
ness or falsity of the report In circu-
lation that Lowe got So, 500 from u
Republican City bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Summons for Service on Non-Resj-
dent Defendants First PubIjca-
fiOJ5 A0giJ 18TH. 1889
BiiseU Block.

tom Apr5L 18TH, 1889.
THE STATE OF KANSAS. To Perry Horton and
john W. Hill and Ella N. WiCks and Curtis r.
Wicks, her husband, Greeting: You hereby
notified that you have been sued CO-defend-
ants by Hiram Bender plaintiff.
This summons is to Iequire you to answer the
petition fled by the said plaintiff in the clerks
Office OF the Phillips county District Court in the
1889, or said petition will be taken true and
judgment rendered for the fOreCl OsuEe of two
certain mortgages executed the first day of Feb
ruGry, 1881, by the said Perry Horton and on the
following lands and tenements situated in said
county Of Phillips and described Us follows:
The south west quarter of section twenty
nine (29) township one ID range sixteen (l6)
west of the 9th Principal Meridian, and contain
ing hundred and sixty tl6O) acres more or
less. One to secure the payment of the sum of
$500 with interest at the rate of twelve per cent
per aunum and recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds. of said County, in Vol. % at page
600 and the other to secure the payment Of the
sum of $50 with interest at the rate Of twelve per
cent per annums and recorded in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds of said County, in Vol. %, at
page 500, and the prayer of said petition is that
the defendants and each of them. and all persons
claiming under them, be forever barred and fore
closed Of all interest, right, lien and equity of re-
demptiOn in, to OF said Land, and that said
land may be sold according to law, without ap-
pFaisement, and the proceeds brought into Court
and applied to the payment OF LIST, The taxes due
and payable on said premises I'd. The costs and
acCrung costs of this action Sd, The claim of the
plaintiff with the accruing interest thereon and
4th, The claim OF the defendants their inter
ests may appear and for such other and further
relief as may be just ana equitable
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, at
[SEAL1 my Office in the City of Phillipsburg,
in said county of Phillips, this Sth
d y Of April A. D., 1899.
GEORGE J. BARKER,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

The District Court cOnvenes on
the 9th of May.
For SALE-Two good teams. En-
quire at Phillips County Bank.
The editor returns thanks to our
correspondent 'sPenciling," for some
nice pie plant.
Nice Fresh Oysters is now the
order of the day at q. A. Pages
Short order House. If.
Martin Butler, who resides near
Woodruff, says growing small grain
looks very fine.
Lace curtaining, very wide, nice
patterns, at 20 cts per yard, worth
double that, at the Chicago Fair.
Geo. A. Spaulding's little girl,
who is receiving medical treatment at
st, Joe, Mo, is improving.
Furnished rooms to rent one
block east Of the square. Enquire of
Mrs. S. NewlOve.
John Bell has opened up a brick
yard just east of town. He will man
ufacture a lot Of brick there this year.
Mrs. Daniels can suit you in any
thing you want IN the millinery line.
South side the public square.
20 two lib. cans of corn for 81. 90.
~ Salt per barrel S1.4O.
Wv. JAMES WOODS.
F. S. NIelIen will attend to the
business of b. H. Prince & Co. dur
ing Mr.. P's absense on his visit east.
VIM. Bissel has received a letter
from an acquaintance at Norton who
writes that they have one case of
smallpox there.
Rosenberg & NIichalisky have a
new advertisement in this HERALD.
Read it. They are offering some big
bargains.
Rev. Wright, Christian minis
ter of Larned, preached at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday morning
and evening.
"A boy aged about IA or Is years
wanted to do general rOustabOut work.
Enquire of Mrs. Albaugh at the Com
mercial house.
VIM. BlsselI is preparing to tear
down the stone house now occupied
by Mr.. Town and rebuild it on a lot
in Bissell Place:
"A lot of household furniture to
be closed out cheap. A big bargain.
Call at J. 3. Wright's meat market
ane examine goods.
MIR. Barger has a 'hot-bed' be
tween the square and depot IN which
he is raising cabbage plants and other
early vegetables.
"A splendid line of white and col
ored shirts received at the Chicago
Far. Arranged at SOC, 75c and 81. &
piece. This is hard to beat.
"A good young horse for sale
\ Price 500; ten per cent on 1 years
time with good security.
II. S. POLING & Co.
Mrs. Nora Daniels has a fins
stock of millinery goods. Call anC
see the latest style spring hats
/ South side square.
Abe whitehead, of Concordia
was killed last week while trying tx
stop a runaway team on the street
His skull was broken and his breas
crushed in.
, Sn0ithi0O. Goal Cen
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

On the 18th instant G. A. Lewis,
Of this place, had six kinds of fruit
trees In bloom on his residence
grounds They were plumb, pear,
cherry, Siberian crab, currants and
strawberries.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

DIED-March 21st, '89, near Wood
ruff, Phillips county, Kansas, Ray
Elmer, infant son Of VIM. and Sylvia
Beavens, aged one year, two months
and Is days. He was a great suffer
er during his short life. But at last
God needed one more angel child
Amid His shining band,
And so he bent with loving smile
and clasped your daEling's haRd.
Farewell, dear Ray. sweet thy rest,
Weary with aches and worn with pain;
Farewell, til ia s'that happy place
Papa and mamma behold thy face again.
G. P A.