davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-14
Bargains.


You can get the follow
ing bargains at the ADVANCE
office:
Two Ballard Rifies-cheap.
One beautiful Photograph Album
Cost 60; will sell for So.
One handsome Family Bible,
Cost ST.; will sell for $9.
One Blow Accordion. Cos,
$3.50; will sell tor $500.
Pistonettes-beautifu musical in.
strumsnts-which cost $500 per
dozen. Will close them out at 90
cents each.
One Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary, latest edition. Cost $Is.oo:
will sell for $1,000.
DiSioiaiy I1oluor. lost
$3.50; will sell for s. 50.
Commentary of the Holy Bible,
IN S volumes. Cost when it first
came out, $1,000; will sell for $500.
The above goods are new, and
those who call first will secure the
bargains. -
We canalso supply the trade with
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines
etc, cheaper than they can be
purchased elsewhere.
Call on or address,
7. T. MCDoUGAL,
Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-14
"A Good Market.

Miss Romantique-And which Of your
poems, my dear, brought you the most
pecuniary rewarj7
Tubbs-The one wrote for tho patent
medicine man.--Harper's Bazaar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-14

Mrs. +. Slattery, of Delhi.
La, says her son, Ii years
of age, had a dreadful time
with ulcers. sores and
blotches which followed
chicken pox. After using
many remedies without
benefit, she gave him Swift's
Specific, which cured him
sound and well.
We have sold S. s. S.
since the first day we com
menced the drug business,
and have heard some won
derful reports of its effects.
Many use it with best re-
suits to cleanse malaria from
the system, and for blood
poison. scrofula and such
diseases it is without a RE
val.
CoLDERwooD q Co.,
Monroe, La.
Mr.. w. A. Tibbs is a print
or in the Office of the Jack
son, Miss, Clarion-Ledger.
He says that three years ago
he was a victim of bad blood.
which deprived him of
health and threatened seri-
GUS consequences. He fur
ther says that he took S. S.
S. audit cured him.
| have been subject to
painful boils and carbun-
cles over my body during
the spring season, and after
much suffering and useless
dOctoring | found a perma-
nent cure in Swift's Specif-
ic. 1t is the monarch OF
blood poison.
+. j. WILLIS,
Augusta, Ark.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-14


West Virginia is good State
to stay in. There is nothing that
is necessary to the comfort of man
that can not be produced here. We
have iron and coal and limestone.
and with these can be made every
thing in the shape Of iron and steel
that is needful. Wool can be
grown here to as great perfection
as anywhere else in the world.
and from it can be made all cloth
ing, Nc, that is necessary to our
comfort; and then nearly all kinds
of grain thrive well here: corn will
produce, if properly cultivated, near
ly as much per acre as in the most
productive of the Western States:
wheat and oats are productive and
profitable, and the country natural
ly takes to grass which makes this
one OF the best stock raising coun-
tries in the world. Young man.
stay right here in West Virginia,
take OIL your coat and go to work,
and your prospects are fully as good
to get on in the world as though you
go to the ends Of the earth in search
of a home which will be paradise.
West Virginia is good enough for
anybody.-Phillipi Republican.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-14

The Republican party is not re-
sPonsiblc for the great cost of the
Guberna'orial election investigation.
We were willing to have the re-
turns opened and counted. We
had won the election and had no
fear of the result. The Democracy
knew they had been fairly and le-
ultimately defeated. They knew
that II the returns were opened and
the result, in accordance with legal
returns, declared it meant death to
Democracy. There was but one
chance to steal the State from us
and that was to boldly and shame
fully refuse to DO their sworn duty
and then throw out votes enough to
defeat General Goff. This they did.
The investigation goes on and bill
OF expenses is rolled up that will take
the breath of the tax payers. Votes
nave oeen thrown out on one side
without shadow of justice, and in
the same precinct votes are counted.
unquestioned, which stand in the
same relations, save that they are
Democratic ballots instead of Re.
publican ballots. This became nee
essary in order to count Fleming in.
or course they would have counted
other votes out if they hadn't coun-
ed out the ones referred to. 1t had OF
be done somewhere and we presume
this place was as handy as any 9th /.
er. 1t is plain case of steal. and
there doesn't seem to be any help for
it. The people have to pay the
debt and Mr.. Fleming, with all Of
his boosted honesty, doesn't seem TO
care just how the thing is done, Just
so it is done .-Brarton Central.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-14

HS EASSuii'C SOnlllttee OF the
Society of the Army of West
Virginia, appointed by the Presi-
dent at the last meeting, to make
arrangements for holding the Thir-
teenth Reunion of the Society at
Colombus for 50, has fixed Wednes
day and Thursday September 4th
and 5th, as the dates for the Reun.
ion, and most respectfully invite all
the comrades of the Society and
their friends, and all the ex Soldiers
of all the armies Of the loyal North
to meet with them again in grand
Reunion in Ohio's capital.
The great crowds of last year
prevented many from visiting
places Of interest in the city. But
this year, while we have every rea-
son to expect a large gathering, the
jam of a year ago will be avoided,
and the visit to the city and the
city's attractions will be more
pleasant.
During the days of the r3th Re
union the Ohio State Fair will be
in the zenith Of its grandeur, and to
the comrades who wish to visit il
the afternoon OF each day will be
given them for the purpose, or for
any other recreation or amusement
that they may desire.
Wednesday forenoon will be de.
voted to the reception Of the com
rades, and on the forenoon Thurs.
day will occur the parades and bus
mess meeting Of the Society, while
the evenings Of both these days
will be devoted to oratory, music
and a general good time The most
noted and eloquent soldiers Of the
old armies will be present and adj.
dress the meetings.
Major General George Crook, the
President Of the Society, is expect.
cd to be present and preside at the
meetings. A full and complete
program will be published in time
for distribution.
Reduced Railroad rates have
been arranged for on all roads in
Ohio leading to the capital, and ar.
engagements can be made with a
number Of roads outside Of the
State, when the number coming
from any particslar point will war
rant the railroad companies to make
the reduction.
The Committee on Hotels and
Boarding Houses will take pleasure
in securing accommodation for all
who may desire boarding and lodg.
ing, ~ very reasonable rates.
The headquarters Of the Execu.
tive Committee yill be in "a tent in
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-14

They do say that Kentucky went
Democratic.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-14

We took trip last week, for the
first time, over the Cincinnati Di.
vision of the c. & o. R'y, and were
greatly surprised to find such an ex.
cellent road. The road-bed is now
as solid as roads that have been op.
Grated tor many years. We went
on'the famous L. F. v. East Fly
ing Virginian) and got there in
double quick time, it being only a
little over four hours after leaving
Huntington until we reached the
Queen City" The vestibuled
trains are certainly magnificent, and
one cannot help enjoying a ride in
one of them along the beautiful
Ohio valley, from the mouth of Big
Sandy to Cincinnati. On either
side of the river the graceful hills of
Ohio and Kentucky may be viewed
as one rapidly passed along. The
scenery is of quiet type, yet it
possesses many admirable features.
1t only costs few cents more by
rail than by river to Cincinnati and
If you take the F. F. V. train you
will gain valuable time (which is
money!, and if you take the train
once you will never thereafter want
TO go by a slow. old boot
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
The Almightv Dollar.

The great Congress of American
Nations that has convened IN Wash
ington and temporarily adjourned has
a very important question to settle
when its members come together
again, which is to decide upon a
standard currency that can be used
in all the countries. The seventeen
independent nations of the western
hemisphere, comprising about one
hundred and twenty million people,
have all kinds of currency. of very
different degrees of value. In the
Argentine Republic peso is worth
ninety-six cents, Bolivia has a boil
viana worth sixty-nine cents, BrazIlTs
mIlreis is worth tifty-four cents.
Chili's peso is equal to ninety-one
cents, Ecquador's sucre to sixty-nine
cents, Guatemala's peso is worth the
same, and so is the peso of Honduras
and Nicaragua. Peru has a sol equal
to the same peso, and sixty nine cents
is the value Of COlumbia's peso. Ven
ezuela's bolivar is worth just fourteen
cents. An effort will be made by the
American Congress to adopt the
American dollar as the standard fol
all the countries, and it is to be hoped
that the effort viii be successful NJ
one thing could tend more powerfully
to the promotion of international com.
merce.-C Champion
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
The Latest Thing in Tourist Seep-
ing Cars.

The Rock Island has inaugurated ii new feature
which promise TO create considerable interest in
railway Improvement, il being Il free tourist car
service, with nearly ali the cOnveuieuces of the
palace car. including cOlOrea porter IN attendance
fine hair mattresses. pillows, blankets, soap, etc
When made up for the night, the fourteen sec
tionE paFtitiOned of with sliding panels. and
curtained with heavy dam8sk dr8peFies. Tables
attachGble TO the sides of the interior, are pro
vidcd for each section The are heated Oy
steam, the aisles carpeted and CUsDij0rs for the
cleanliness of the ears. are added. The duties of
the porter accompanying each viii be similar TO
those of the palace car sFrviCe-tO look after the
wants of the passengers and see that the car Is
kept perfectly clean In one end is the ladies
lavatOry, and in the other one for gentlemen.
which as nicely appointed and furnished as the
most fastidiOus would desire. The intention OF
the Chicag0s Kansas Il Nebraska IS 10 furnish
these cars free OF charge to tourist or excursion
parties when Ehe number of persons is sufficiently
large to justify the use of a car or carS aitb
such accommodations. and without charge there
is no IuFtneF necessity Of d Western tour without
sleeping accommodations, nor Is it necessary &c
make such q trip expensive. It Is great induce
menJ for parties, clubs, or any considerable num-
Der Of persons contemplating trip 70 the Rocky
Mountains for instance And, too. the Denver
y Rio Grand has adopted the same scheme. and
as the Rock Island connects with this roHte in
colorado the free tourist car system VIII 10
doubt he generally adopted by those in search Of
the pleasure and health giving regions OF OuF con-
tineut-kansas City journal. If.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
a sound - OnInInn

E. cambridge Munday Esq, County
Atty, Clay county, Texas, savs.
Shave used Electric Bitters with most
happy results. My brother was also
very low with Malarial fever and jam
dice, but was cured by timely use of
this medicine Am satisfied Electric
Bitters saved his life -
Mr.. /. d Wiicoxson. of Horse Cave.
Kentucky, adds a like testimony. saw
ing: He positively believes he woDId
have died, had it not been for Electric
Bitters.
This great remedy viii ward off. as
well as cure ali Alalarial diseases. and
for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach
disorders stands unequaled. Priceo SO
cents and S1.00 at G W. Bickford s
drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS.
Sumner Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick Davis have
been entertaining friends from Long
Island The County Surveyor and
assistants were very busy a part Of
last week in defnately locating school
section No. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Douglass, Of
Bloomington, with a friend from
Iowa, called at Mr.. r. P Stewards
lately.
The Franklin Fair received a fair
patronage from our town
The number and capacity of sOr-
gum mills are inadequate for the sup
ply.
The HERALD's late issue is a good
one to send to eastern friends.
We understand Mr.. and Mrs. bort
are visiting Mr.. Dorts mother at
Cawker City.
A number of ladies spent the 25th
pleasantly as well as proftably with
Mrs. Gould, in putting on, and
finishing a quilt. All regretted the
indisposition of the genial hostess,
and hope ere now, she has regailed
her bright CHEEKY way.
Mr.. Monk will this week send a few
walnuts to his parents in Illinois
from seed planted on his farm four
years ago this fall.
A friend told me how she utilized
her screen door for winter service.
Heavy unbleached muslin was tackled
on the outside and treated to a coat
Of green paint which rendered il
wind and water proof, and made q
neat looking storm door
KY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
Big Greek Items.

Health good.
Farmers are busy gathering corn
and find it SO high up that it is some
trouble to reach. Elmer johnson
thinks his corn viii average fifty bush
els per acre.
Mrs. M, .McClelloD, of Scotland c.,
Mo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. P.
johnson of this place
Isaac johnson has been making
some nice molasses.
Mr.. B. Smith has a fine crop of po-
tatoes. We don't think Kansas can
be beat for good crops Of all kinds
James johnson planted a half pint
of white beans and thrashed out one
bushel and a half Of as fine beans as
we ever saw.
Mr.. w. L. Morgan raised his barn
last Saturday and will soon have it
completed.
We wish some one would NOW the
grass at the cemetery and the graves
also need care. One of our Missouri
friends remarked what a beautiful
place if the monuments were all
erected.
We are having a good school at the
Valley. Mr.. NJ Cannon is the teacher
Send you children to school and lei
the work go. .PENcILMG.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
PROGRAM

For the Semi-annual session Of the SIS Asso
citation, Northeast district Of Phillips county, TO
meet at Pleasant Ridge Church, Nov. g.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th
2.30 Opening exercises.
$40 Address of welcome by Supt. Pleasant
Ridge Sunday School.
3:15 Reports of Sabbath schools OF the District
by the superintendent.
$40 Miscellaneous business.
1900 Praise meeting led by Mrs. Jas. Whitney.
1880 Is the Sunday School for everybody or
for the children only, discussion led by >.
Hawley.
500 Question box.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
1000 Praise and social meeting, Rev. Snow.
1890 Progress and improvement in Sabbath
schools in the past fifty years, Rev. E&lrzWoOd:
II 200 Methods Of contributing to the financial
support of the Sunday School causL, j. T. Dun
ming.
ii 80 Importance Of committing TO memory
Sabbath School lessons, Mrs. POmeFOy.
300 Address to the Sunday School scholars.
Prof. Doyle.
J W. HAwLET. W. l.. MoRGAE,
2t Secretary. President
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION
or THE
Time OfHOIding a General Election
for the Purpose Of Hlecting Dis
trict. County and Town
ship Officers.

STATE OF KANSAS, 90.
Phillips County. -
To all whom these presents shall come greeting,
Know We, that /, @. NJ. Mcguire, Sheriff OF Phil
lips County, Kansas by virtue of authority in me
vested, do, by this proclamation give public no.
tice that on
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of November
A. D. 1889,
there will be held general election and the Off
GERS at that time to be chosen as follows, to-
IDisTRIcT:-One Judge for the 18th Judicial Dis
trict.
COUHTY:-ODe County Treasurer one Sheriff,
one County Clerk, one Register Of Deeds, one
Surveyor, one Coroner and one Commissioner for
third district.
TOWNSHIP For each township in said county
One township trustee, one township treasurer,
one township clerk. two cOnstables, one road
overseer for each road district; also one justice
of the Peace in Long Island, Belmont, GlenwOOd.
Kirwin, Sumner and Granite townships, 90 NIL
vacancies.
The votes of electors for said officers viii be
received at the polls in each township, in said
county of Phillips and State of Kansas;
IL WITH Ess WHEREOF, / have hereuutO set my
hand, at my Office in Philipsburg in said county
this LIST day of October, A. D., 1889
G. NJ. MCGUIRE,
oct 4-5t Sheriff of Phillips County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Kirwin, Kansas, /

Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas 1000
September 81 1899. I0''So
Notice Is hereby given that the fOllOwing-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof Will he made before Register or Receiver.
at hlrWin. Kan, on Nov. 18th, 1889, viz:
FOSTER PLUMMER,
HE 2O,349 for the north = northeast 4 southwest
4 northeast a sec. <, twp. $, range Il W. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
Tnuous residence upOn, and cultivation of said
land. VIZ; NJ. Patton, 4. + Burt, Freeman
Martin and Elmer Martin, all of Crow, Kansas
II. A. YONGE,
oct 46t T3eGist,r
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
Oct45t
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court of Pb9JIips
County, Kansas:
F. B. johnson, Plaintiff,
EnOch W. Poor, Carrie P. Poor, Henry ?
Kunan and Robert L. Garlichs,
Defendants.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF KANSAS, Phillips County, SIS:
Estate of .ATepd H7LIder. Dee

Estate Of Arend ILatIder, Deceased.
To Arend Mulder, ir., Magic Vandlke Ella Wis
sink, Ralph Mulder and james Mulder known
heirs at law of AFend Mulder. late of said cOun-
ty, deceased, and all others concerned:
You are hereby notified, that at a special term
of the Probate Court of Phillips Comfy, Kansas,
held on the 4th day Of October, 1899, there was
opened and publicly read an instrument of writ
ing, purpOTting to be the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Arend Muder, ST., late of said county,
deceased; and you further notified, that the
23d day of the next term of said court, commenc-
ing on the LIST day Of November 1889, has been
set as the day for the final hearing and proof Of
said WILL at which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why the same should
not be admitted to probate N POLLING,
oct. ll-4t Probate Judge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
ROCK ISLAND AHEAD

THEo. BRCKEN, county Treasurer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

Kunan and Robert L. Garlichs,
Defendants.
You the above named defendants and each of
the above named court, and that you must an
swer the petition filed therein by the above
named plaintiff or before the Sth day Of No
vember 1889, said petition will be taken as true
and judgement rendered against EnOch w. Poor
and Carrie =. Poor, for the sum OF $13S 90 with
interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent. per
aRuum from October LIST, 1889, and for costs o!
suit and further judgment against all defend
ants for the foreclosure OF 4 certain mortgage
made by EnoCh W. Poor and Carrie P. Poor to
Garlichs u johnson bearing date Sept. 11th, 1882
said mortgage having been for value transferred
to plaintiff, upon the following described prem
Uses situated in the county of Phillips and State
of Kansas, tO-wit: The north half of section
eleven I'D in township one % Of range eighteen
1SJ, containing 32O acres, and adjudging that the
plaintiff has lien said premises to the amount
| for which judgment will be taken as aforesaid
subject only to certain mortgage lien III favor Of
defendant Robert l.. GarliChs and ordering said
/ premises sold according to law and the pro-
/ ceeds thereof be applied: LIST, to the payment of
the costs of this suit; 2nd To the payment of any
I unpaid taxes which may be lien said prem
| Uses; and Bird. To the payment of the amount
found due plaintiff, and forever barring and fore
closing said defendants and all persons claiming
| or to claim under them either of them Of all
right title, interest equity of redemption in OF
! to said premises or any part thereof.
] Attest: O. A. SPAULDING & co.
/ j. D. MATTEsoN, Atty for Plaintiff
Clerk District Court. oct 4-3W
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

At the late election IN South Dako-
ta' prohibition carried by ma
iority Of several thousand votes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-31
limitations of English swe11dom.
[Cor Kansas City Times.

u(oI NdLSaS I1noS.i
Newport is to the rest of America much
what Louis XIV is to Benjamin Frank
linl When one sees a fair lady driven
about in carriage with four horses, the
leaders ridden by postillions, and with
two footmen standing up behind, one rubs
ones eyes and looks again to see if we are
not somewhere else, anywhere else than
N republican America And when one
bears ser ant address very common
place looking young man with: " Yes, my
lord, " one hesitates to believe in the per
manence of democratic institutions. Bos-
ton is one thing, New York is another,
and Philadelphia is another, but Newport
Is the essence of all Like the French
cook who wanted fifty hams in order to
get juice to make sauce enough for one
salad dressing, so Newport takes many
cities in order to get the essence of its
summer frivolty.
went to Newport with a man who was
very much irritated by all he saw. The
fiunkeys and servants. the parade of
wealth on every hand struck him as in
congruous The appearance of young
man at the Casino dressed in a beautiful
fitting suit of white duck, with a pink
shirt and white collar, light pink neck
cloth and light pink ribbon around his
hat and a pink flower in his button hole,
made my friend wretched. He wanted to
throw water on him and did not cease his
bitter speeches till the young man disap-
peared
But why so? I had no more desire to
spoil him than | should have to catch
butterfly and tear OFF one of its wings. If
certain number of men and women are
willing to go to Newport and bear great
expenses to make the place beautiful for
my amusement, why should l gibe at
them? These people cannot do anything
else. Why be angry at a flower because
it cannot dig with spade? 1t always
seems to me that man who is quite con
tent with his own position, and the hon
esty and usefulness of his own work would
not be irritated by the occupations of
other people. There is faint of jealousy
in this dislike of butterflies. What you
are quite Indifferent oyou cannot dislike,
and you cannot love
1t is those who neither hate US nor love
US who torture US most successfully. And
fancy the ill-concealed indifference of
these fashionable people is what most ir-
ritated my friend He was nothing to them
and he did not like it. I was nothing to
them and [ did not care the price of a
herring whether l was or not And if
you are going to Newport with all sorts
of prejudices of a democratic kind in
your head you had better stop at home.
AS well go to see Hamlet with an in.
tense dislike of ghosts. or to see Irving
with temper alive to faults of manner.
Everything in this world is to be taken
with thorough understanding before
hand that 1t will taste better at some time
or other