davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
| a N
a. a. FoURTEENrHsT
FRIDAY, AS Usual, BARGAIN Day.
Here's What Well Sell To-Day.

At $40 Ladies y, mH''' D''''''
Tucked skirt waist and belt; were ss co.
At s24s Ladies VIM" ,r0r' a. DI 50
Embroidery panel. trimmed: -. were - ~
Ats49s Ladies' "'nS nam az D' 90
Stripes and checks; all hres.."....''-'''"0'0 % w
~ Ladies' Safeen Dresses
Az go 10 ,,x. Main and trimmed ..... sIo 90
At S99s --- L""'e' wrrn sIo 90
At $500 Ladies n.s 40. 1T 90
At So S i"p0r''1 80 s,o 90
New Calico Wrappers
Best .syles.::....: -
New GInsham Wrappers
Rest 81 "
While Lawn Wrappers
Embroidered Jokes-watOeau back; were sS 3d.
ooos MohaIr Travelling Busters
Res. shades of Brown and Gray; were IS 60
~ Linen NewmarSets
Az % . - Rail sleeyesi were 90 80
eo FLANNEL Bathing Suit.
maid trimmed 800. " .-.'.."ere o. -
At s38s be en'lS ~ " 30 gSp'
Net shouders-Jst Fringe, were 80 W
AT s49S ne" ." a. 90 "''
Net shoulders-Jes ornamental "efe 20 v"
At s59S heaas go " o6
Sold jeI Ihoulaers-lOnR tGosi were SioV'
AT s5ss ION 0" "a pn 20
Satin llDed-lAcs Gimnedi "e'0 w
4. oooS Cloth hARlanS
Loose fronts-bel sleeve'i
AT s3gs '"'orea ' '' n n''
Vest fronts. '''''''
Ms19s ' rear a. SF 20
RraId trimned-al Sizes "e'c % ""
Un,rimmcd Hats
nd
for ladie, An &C. o Tnnpo.; were 80 10 &C.
ns49S Trimmed arg n"'
Diroc'Ore. HadinE. Ea2Gi," ~. nm with shlrrd
Ieauhs 'P =, ,o,,hcr. not elsewhere TO BE- bought
nos' Ss ,nd ,Io
Flower wreaths
Al os Ems sr,,.,cup, and Carnations: wero es
=. ooc,. FIowe' Sprays
via 30
c Black Ostrich Tips
Al ~ .e"'1 90
Ladies' Oxford Tics
80, Dopgoa and Curacao Kid-eommon sense or box
toe wero 81 to IS 80
At 81 ,,o,. So. % Is
high and 10" ho'' "'''
A, as Cent. Chiidr"n's Rn..et of'ora'
and Button ehoes-'p''"A "''
nS1aS Chudrens Hhor' o"''
plads and stripes, braid and velvet III" were - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOT

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Itt , hOIG ~ New
FIFTH AyrNUE-Senator Henry w: Bs a q senator
kvsh,ye Senator william d. Washoufn ana 90 Ts,sr
~ Minnesota and General John W. FOSser
~ fnasna. GILsEY-GenerA v. D. Srone ss Rnssio
Q, WoET.-----6eorge Bleistein, OF 'foe Duu ~
gnz MuRRAY HILL,-Ex. Congressman james n Nv ~
Ashley. of Ohio and Professor George gsbn S'& Churchill Of
Haven. PARK AVENUE-Juoge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~. n Of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

best and handsoness styles Of the season-arge and
small nRures dots hair lines, checks and Cashmere
dssIgns-an shades and black. No other house sells
them under 80
At o. Cent. French s"teens
styles and quality elsewhere sold at IS.
At7,, Cents Domestic safeens
Lyons silk stJIes-lIEht and dark.
Ata,. Cents CrinkIcs
Wide and narrow stripes; were 8;
Stripes plaids and plains; were IL IL
Atss. Cents Best Domestic GInEharns
thousand styles IL l2
At1ab Cent. Scotch Chambrnys
seersuckers and Glnghsms; were 10.
At2e Cents The Finest Imported
zsphyrs and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES silk Stripe and
corded effects; were so 70 rs.
At7a Cent. Fancy chnles
Wool nnsh-copiss Of the Partisan designs-mAnu
featured for US exclusively
Atah Cents Solid Color CbaInes
Best shades-lsrgo designs; wsro is 1.2.
Al IS. Cents Figured Malls
French lawn designs; were 10.
At7'. Cents French Percnies
indigo, Gobelln and White grounds 12a
ASA Cent. Alpaca BriAntines
All colors-extrs hne were rs,
At 50 Cents silk and Wool Mohnirs
Stripe effects -.-.-... ...............were 126
Al 30 Cent. An-wOOl HaIrliue.
Broad Stripes and Ca'hmercs were S.
Al 20 Cents Black CHmeIs Hair serEes
AI.wooi-dousls Width worO 20.
At12h Cent. Fancy Wool ChallIes
Extra nne-27 inches wide wero 25.
At1is Cents Wool MohaIr side Bands
New syle,-were TWENTY-FIVE
At Friday Price All Dress Lengths
and Rcmnlnts-Black and colorcd.
At29 Cents Chinn silks
all fancy shades; were Forty.twO.
At 40 Cents China silks
Extra wide-hl shades wero rs
"a Cents Fancy China silks
large and small ngurc,; were 20.
Al 50 Cents Fancy surnh'
pads. stripe, and Hair lines; sl.oo.
At 10 Gents Black Dress silks
Extra soft and lustrous; were slo9.
At50Ccnt. NOrtlp zhnm Curtains
hpcd all around; wcro sI 10
At o. Cent. Scotch Lace Curtains
raj lace dssgns--5s yards long were e.
Ats 90 Scotch Lace Curtains
extra wide GuIpuro border; e.
Msaes scotch Lace Curtains
irish point and Greean eIo.mesn eentroeHtra
WIDE - 90.
At Half Cost Sndlo-. Odd Pairs
and hal, pairs OF Lace and Madras Curtains
AtsI2s Raw silk Portisre.
notified dsdo,-au eolOrs; were 80.
A,saas Raw sIIk POrticre.
nt,y.neh chenille daio; we're -.
Ats3s F,Orentins SILK c~rtsin'
cross stripe brodsrsd and dsmask objects; we're CO.
ua4 Cent?. Heavy Tapestries
all eoIon W,fo seventy nine.
Atsb Cents Lace stripe sertm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
Sun nsss sS7 Sets 70S Moon rses 1908 Moons age IT
HIGH WATER
A.M-eandy Hook e22 Cox. Island e.t2 Hell GAte ll3l
R.1-saRdy Hook S22 Gov. hland s:65 Nell Gaia ll4E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
Announcements
MOST REMARKABLY

IN ,,s and useful It's application the fragrant
aozoDoNT the most popular dentrce In eIis
teuca IT'S used and praised by everybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

DIR. SANFoRD's LIVER INvIGoRAToR
In vegetable for Dyspepsia Constipation Rheumatism
caused by q siuggEh condition OF the Liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

BEAUTIFUL SPECIMEN PICTURE or MARY
ndsrs,n in Hsotype and circular exp aiming the new
Process In Printers Ink VIII De sent Tree on
scept 81 two-cent postage stamp by LOCKWOOD Photog
-apher IT Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
VISITORS TO EUROPE.
TIFFANY g. CO.,
Eew.VnPk

Union Square, Ne""fOrk.
Suggest to visitors TO the Inter-
national Exposition that they
will find one of the interesting
attractions of Paris a visit 10
their establishments,
30 bis AVENUE de L'OPERA,
Where can be seen probably the
largest, most valuable and
comprehensive collection OF
Precious stones and rich jew
eIry for sale i'm Europe.
I'm addition 10 the advantage
Ofso large n stock to select from,
purchasers have the security OF
the full endorsement guaran-
tees and privileges given by the
New-YOrk House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

DE-. LYoN's PERFECT TooTH POWDER
Re.ps the and white and purhes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere, 70 oentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D,

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D,
3lp WRIST l26rB-sT
pi.sa,ss Nervous System oenito Urinary Organs
Inpotsnce and stcriIu. Hours 80 IA bna
To MOTHERS
Mrs wrxsIows SOOTHING sIsuf tor Children TeethinE
wind collie and diaTrh1a, rs cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

Advertisements admitted int these es'uuns
arr recommended % the readers Of THE TkaB-
INK ss thoroughly reliable. sna business ess -
s.as BIZ mail with the advertisers with pesfssa
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

popr or NETWORK ........ TUESDAY. MAY 10 loon
ARRIVED
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06
Teachers AssO citation


Following is a programme of the
northern section of the Barber county
Teachers Association, to be held at
Medicine Lodge, on Saturday, NOvem-
Der %, 1889:
1000 a. m-Class exercise in OrthOg-
raphy and orthoepy, by S. p. Bonnell.
Reading exercise. conducted by
Jos. Porter.
1100-Arithmetic Methods of teach
ing long and short division, by Bert
Roby.
Discussion, led by d. G. MARI.
11:30-Recitation from some STANDARD
author, by Will Cameron.
1l:45-Queries prepared.
12:OO-Adjournment.
AFTERNOON.
1:3O-Oral physiology, by J. w.
Sweeney.
Discussion, led by Miss Bessie Jack
son.
autobiography of Barber county,
by III. S. Lands.
2:30-HOw to make grammar attract
I'VE, by Miss Lizzie B. McNeal.
Discussion, led by Miss Jessie X. Bur
CESS.
2:5O-Round Table: Discussion of,
and quotations from III. w. Longfellow.
3:10-Quer1es answered.
3:30-Critie's Report.
45-Miscellaneous business.
4:00-AdjOurnment.
BY order of Committee.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06
Go to Book & Co. for underwear.

Go to Book & Co. for underwear.
Book & Co. will trade you clothing for
corn. q
We are somewhat dlsfgured, but still
in the ring.
James Einstein, aged about 80 years,
died October 3lst, of nervous derange-
ment. He was brother-in-law of the
Deans.
All kinds of stoves, implements, bug
gies, wagons, builders hardware, black
smiths stock, woodwork, cutlery, am
munitlon, ETC., in the Geppert & Stone
stock, now on sale by H. c. Bond. 20
For cash we will give you unprece-
denied bargains in all kinds of hard
ware. The stock was bought to be sold
out cheap for cash. Everything you
want. Fl. C. Bond, at Geppert & Stones
old stand. 20
DR.. Kociell wishes to announce to
those afflicted with lung troubles or sub
ject to repeated attacks Of cold in the
chest, likewise to asthma. that they
need not go to Colorado or New Mexico
to get relief. Inhalation Of pure Oxygen
Gas or Compound Oxygen will cure all
lung and chest diseases. This is the
best cure for consumption yet discov-
cred. 22-3 x
IF you don't see what you want, ask
for it." Our room is just little crowd
ed with our new invoices and we are
selling out all summer and early fall
goods to make room for new invoices,
so you can get bargains unthought of
if you will but enquire for them. We
are clearly IN the lead Of the mercantile
procession and expect to hold the posi-
ton. Davis & Davis. Is
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06

Go to Book s. Co. for underwear.
Head Cunnlngham's new money ad.
Book 4 Co. will trade you clothing for
corn. ~
Look at the boys underwear at Book
! & Co.'S.
There was an election in this county
yesterday.
COOK & Palmer give lowest rates on
farm and city loans. %
We IRE too much Disguised this week
to express our real sentiments.
Cunnin CHAINS want all the yearly in
terest farm loans they can get. Al
Born. Octo Der 81. to the wife of Ed.
Winter a son. Kr. Kociell in attend
ance.
You can save money on hardware,
stoves, implements, wagons. etc., If you
buy of H. G. Bond, at Geppert u Stones
old stand. ~
The Geppert & Stone hardware store
| is again open. Everybody knows what
complete stock they had. 1t is all
there yet but it is going cheapfOr cash.
II you don't find what you want, we
will order it for you. II. G. Bond, pro-
prietor. ~
| Call in and see us before making your
loan. We have the cheapest money In
Barber county. No second mortgages
One mortgage, one rate Borrowers can
pay off loan at any time. Come and see
us, and we will convince you that what
we say is fact. Come now. 1nRraham
s. O'Brian. IL
Big crops and bountiful harvests
make the raisers think of more substan-
tial merchandise and family supplies.
With the idea of QUILTING half of the
population of Barber county Davis &
Davis have ordered and are now receiV-
ing the biggest, best and most complete
stock of general merchandise ever
opened here. They only ask a careful
examination into qualities and prices
and know then that they will sell the
goods. 10
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06
10 to Book s. Co. for underwear.

Go to Book s. Co. for underwear.
Look at the boys underwear at Book
s. Co.'S.
Mrs. Frank May has gone to Boston,
to join her husband.
ReY. Sanderson will deliver his lee
ture Oh Every day Life in England, ;"
in the NJ. E. church, on Friday night at
half past seven.
Married at the NJ. E. parsonage, in
this city, by Rev. Sanderson, Mr.. Will
lam Gesner to Miss Agnes VanCleave,
both of Kiowa.
J. .. Clark, manager of DR.. Miller's
west side ranch, has contracted with
Winter & Brown to erect for him a
large two-story COW barn with all mod
ern conveniences.
Earnest Pearson has gone to Chicago
to take a position with his uncle in a
lumber company. He is steady, in
dustrious young man and deserves to
do well wherever he may go.
More rain. The farmers are begin
ming to learn to SOW wheat when they
get the ground ready, and trust to prov
ldence for rain at the right time. 1t
has meyer failed during the pas year.
Mrs. William J. Wainscott, of Ne
vada, Mo-, Mrs. o. G. Rogers. Of Beat
rice, Nebraska, and Mrs. Tom. Doran,
of this city. are visiting their brothers,
Arthur e., and Herbert III. Sparks, at
Kansas City.
In few weeks, the INDEX will start
the publication of a thrilling story en-
titled the Three Burglars by well
known and popular author. 1t will run
about seven weeks and will be in clear
new type.
at the home of the brides father,
Judge James Stranathan, in Moore
township, Barber county, on the lst
inst, Miss Lutella Stranathan was
married to Mr.. Arthur Trevellyan, in
the presence of few intimate friends
The young people are well known and
very popular.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06
Free Reclining Chairs.

The Santa Fe route is now running
free reclining chair cars between Kan
sas City and Denver on daily trains
leaving Kansas City at 11:2O a. m, and
Denver at 1:2O p. m. These cars are
entirely new and heve been built ex-
pressly for this train. are fitted with all
the modern appliances for both eonven-
fence and safety, and are unequaled by
any cars run between these points here
tofoEs. No line can offer you better ac-
commodatiO4s than the old reliable
Santa Fe route.
For any information desired regard
ing rates, through car accommodations.
time of arrival aud departure Of trains,
etc., call Oh any agent of the Santa Fe
or address Geo. T. Nicholson, 6. p. &
T. A, A. T. s. S. F. r. r., Topeka,
Kansas,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06

sa1u the word AS, us that I am forced 20
associate so much with the word Equally.
Only yesterday q man said he could see
equally as well as another man. don't
see what business Equally had in that
sentence"
"Wen," retorted Equally, s'men every
day say that something is equally as good
as something else, and 1 don't see what
business As has in that sentence"
81 think" said Propriety, "you two
should be divorced by mutual consent"
There was fluttering sound and aclamor
Of voices.
1--WE, too, ought to be granted divorce"
was the substance of what they said, and
among the voices recognized those of
the following named couples: Cover Over,
Enter In, From Thence, Go Fetch, Have
Got Latter End, Continue On, Converse
Together, New Beginner, Return Back,
Rise Up, Sink Down, They Both, Try And,
More Perfect, Seldom Ever, Almost Never,
Feel Badly, United Together, Two First, An
One, Over Again, Repeat Again and many
others.
When quietude had been restored the
word Rest said: "You words all talk Of
being overworked, as if that were the worst
thing that could happen to fellow, but I
tell you it is much worse to be cut out Of
your own work. Now, look at me. Here
am ready and willing to perform my part in
the speech Of the day, but almost every
body passes me by and employs my awk-
ward friend Balance. 1t is the commonest
thing in the world to hear people say they
will pay the balance OF debt or will
sleep the balance Of the night"
81 suffer considerably from this same
kind Of neglect" said the word Deem.
Nobody ever deems thing beautiful
any more; it is always considered beau
tiful, when, in fact, it Is not considered at
all"
"It Is no WORSE" said the word Fewer,
ethan to have people say there were less
men in one army than in another"
''No," added More Than, ''and no worse
than to have them say there were over
100, 600 men,"
.'It seems to me-" said the word Likely.
''that nobody has more reason for COM
plant than have. Ny friend Liable is
doing nearly all my work. They say man
Is liable to be sick, or 'liable' to be out of
town, when the question of liability does
not enter into the matter at ALL"
you're no worse OF than I am," said
the little word So; "that fellow Such is
doing all my work People say there never
YVES such q glorious country as this,
when, Of course, they mean there never
was so glorious country elsewhere"
] saw there was likely to be no end to
this discussion, since half the words in the
dictionary were making efforts to put in
their complaints, so returned to my couch,
and will leave it to any person who has
read this account to say whether had not
already heard enough to make me or sny
| body else sleepy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06
WAR AMONG WORDS.
Some That Are OverworkOd and Oth0
That Arc Ho1lAGt0d.

Some That Are Overworkod and Others
That Arc Neglected.
was awakened In the middle Of the night
by q disturbance in the library, writes Q
Washington Post correspondent. 1t did not
seem to be the noise of burglars. It was
more like the murmuring sound Of many
tongues engaged in spirited debate.
listened closely and concluded that It must
be some sort of discussion being held by
the words in my big unabridged dictionary.
Creeping softly 70 the door STOOD aud
listened. 81 don't care" said the little
word OF; Il may not be very big, but that
is no reason why every body should take
advantage Of me. am the most merciless-
~ eyerWorked word in the whole dictionary,
and there is no earthly reason for Il, either.
People say they consider OF and sapprpye
of and accept of and admit of all soFts of
things. Then they say all Of u.s. and both
Of them and first of ALL and tell about
looking out of the window, or cutting q
piece Of bread off of the loaf, until I am ut
terly tired out"
1'Fshaw ~ said the word Up, 81 am not
much bigger than you and do twice as
much work, and good deal of it needless
ly. too People wake up in the morning,
and get up and shake up their beds and
dress up and wash up and draw up to
the table, and .eat up and drink up. their
breakfast Then they Jump up from the
table and hurry up to sgo up to the cor
ner, where the street-car driver pulls up
his horses and the passengers ascend up'the
steps and go up into the front seats, and
the conductor takes up the tickets. All
this is done even before people get up
town and take up their days work From
that time until they put up thesr BOOKS and
tahlIf NM their offices do more work than
any two words in this book; and even after
business hours I am worked until people
lock up their houses and go up 70 bed
and scopeF themselves up and Shut up
their eyes for the night. Il would take
week to tell what have to put up with In
day, and am q good deal worked up
over it"
81 agree that both Up and OF are very
much overworked," said the word Stated,
''but think myself deserve little SYM
patty. / am doing not only my own leglti-
mate work, but also that which ought to
be done by my friend Said. Nobody says
any thing nowadays; he always States it.
EYES," chi ped In the funny little word
Pun, s'these are very stately times.n
Some of the words laughed ct this, but
Humor said: ssPun is simpleton."
''No," said Wit; ''he is felle..S. OF duplic-
tiles,
He makes me tired" said Slang.
Than the Discussion was resumed.
III do q great deal OF needless work, -
said the word But. ssPeople say they have
no. doubt but that 1t viii rain, and that
they shouldn't wondar but Whats 1t would
saow, until I don't know but shall
strike,
:ssWhat have most % COMPLAIN about"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06
Book e Co. will trade you clothing for

Book & Co. will trade you clothing for
cattle. ~
The McNeal Mortgage Company
makes specially of short time loans. 8
Rates on farm loans offered by Henry
Morgan cannot be beaten in this coun-
ty. IL
Bronson & Houchin have cheaper
money than ever. to loan on good
farDIS. 8
Wanted-A good organ. 1t must be
cheap, and in good order Inquire at
this Office. q
Our store is full, our trade is increas-
ing. everything is damned and rushed
and still we can accommodate all who
want anything in our line, Davis &
Davis. is
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06
Mr.. and Mr.. Sykes.

Sykes is known among his Milwaukee
friends as very verbose Individual, says
Yenowine's News. Recently he was an un-
successful candidate for lodge honors
When asked the result by an inquiring
friend he replied: "Well, my name is mud,
that's ALL" "Qh, no." replied his friend,
"that can't be true" "Why nota" "Be-
cause mud dries up sometimes" was the
crushing reply. Speaking of Sykes re-
minds me: Mrs. Sykes is so close listed that
she never gives any thing to charity ex-
cept her advice. "Why," said Mrs. Bouncer,
"when offered to furnish lemons for the
church picnic lemonade Mrs. s. glibly re-
marked: well, let Mrs. Bouncer furnish
the lemons and Pll furnish the aid; that
will provide for the lemonade'n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06
Two PAPERS for the Price Of One.

Having made special arrangements
with the publisher of the Topeka Week
ly Capital. a splendid SPACE family
newspaper, published at Topeka, and
worthy of patronage. We are enabled &c
offer the INDEX and the Topeka Week
ly Capital, both one year, for two dol
lars. Every Kansas map should have
his county paper for home news and a
paper from the capital of the state.
Give this combination trial.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06
A Home Paper.

The Wichita Weekly Eagle is Kan
sas paper, especially devoted to the IN
terests of the southwest. 1t publishes
more news about the crops and inter-
ests of southwest Kansas than any
other paper in the state. 1t is an eight
page, fifty-six column paper; contains
all important eastern dispatches and
market reports. The Weekly Eagle
and the IHDEx from now until January
I. 1891, sixteen months. for s9 cash in
adya- zee, Come in now, aud take adj
vantage of TIE cut rate. l3
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06
Kansas CITY Times ana The Index.

We are authorized to offer to our sub
scribers, and others who want to sub
scribe for the Kansas City Weekly
Times, that paper with the INDEX for
only $500 a year-cash in advance.
The Weekly Times is the largest and
best paper published in the west, being
IL pages every issue. Come in and
leave yonr subscription. Old subscrip-
tIon renewed on this same basis, but
nothing but cash will go-ea.00 for beth
papers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06
Editors Are Born. Not Ma,ia.

Every body knows how newspapers should
be edited, but 1t SO happens that the niin.her
|ho succeed In editing is very small indeed.
Robert Chambers, one of the most success
ful OF editors, who for so many years condnct-
ea the renowned Journal which bears his
name, very justly remarked that the editor.
nke the poet. must be born, not made. And
that the chief duty of an able editor is not
so much Ia putting things into his paper as
IN keeping things out. There lies the grand
secret
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06
A New Hearse.

1t having been generally advertised
that there was but one Hearse in the
county, | take this method of informing
the public throughout the county that
| have purchased fine Hearse, to use
in connection with my undertaking bu-
siness.
"a JOHN HIGGINS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-06
A Gfri,s Compo.,,,on on Rov.-

Boys are men that have got as big as
their papas, and girls is young women that
VIII be young ladies by and by. Man was
made before woman. When God looked at
Adam He SAID to Himself: .sWelI, guess !
can do better II try again." and then He
made Eve. Gcd liked Eve so much better
than Adam that there have been more
women than men ever since. Boys are q
trouble. They are wearing on every thing
but soap