Phillipsburg Democrat from Phillipsburg, Kansas • 3

fc-A3g -jr Tcwroi I Grass is. almost good enoucrh for pas Notice Kratz's new ad in this paper. A wind mill for gale. Enquire at The Democbat office. JESL AND UNDERTAKING.

Flonr! People wishing to buy flour, will do well by calling on Jos.G. Gebhart and getting hi3 prices. The Sew Discovery. Yon have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good it is. If you have ever tried it, you are on of its staunch friends because the wonderful tiling about iti, that when given, a trial.

Dr. King's The Finest Supply of Furniture, Pictures, Frames, constantly on hand. BARGAINS. In Seasonable Goods J. C.

E. S. LATSBAUGH'S. Our Undertaking Department is Complete. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, and gents' Furnishing goods.

J. C. Latsbaugh. -WEST SIDE Phillipsburg, Embalming Perfectly fr RRIVA Agra Department D. W.

SwsDLEr. -stNSmedley DEALERS IN Hardware, Tinware, A Cordial invitation to everybody is extended to visit the Chicago Fair and look at their beautiful SPRING STOCK Of dry goods, ladies and gents furnishing goods, hats and caps, clothing, which we have just received. Ooxrs-o in san.d ta3ze peep e-t OUR -i- Stoves, Ranges Agricultural Implements: BAKER WIRE, MITCHELL WAGONS, JLG-EiL. IT A TTSJiS. EqthinQ! And you will soon be convinced that we have the best assortment of goods for the least money ever in Phillipsburg.

This immense stock has been selected with great rare hy Mr. Miehulisky who under stands the wants of his customer. Give us a call. $3,000 Stock of Elegant Clothing for Sale at the lowest prices by Chas. H.

Turner, AGRA, KANSAS. Suits of air kinds and sizes. Now is the time to buy your Winter clothing. ture now. Mr.

and Mrs. Coviagtoa are in To-peka this week. C. H. Edgeeomb, of Marvin, in our city Tuesday.

W. II. McBride, of Osborne, was in the city Tuesday. Don't fail to hear Rev. A.

D. Back-hart's address the aged. The band serenaded Charlie Page and his bride Tuesday evening. Who will be our new school director to fill the vacancy of Mr. Lowe There were four dead bodies passed through here on one train one dav this week.

"Warren Cummins died in Colorado Springs. He was taken to Nebraska and buried. i. jonnson just nnished an ex cellent job of plastering at the First National Bank. jonn lieu, we understand lias com menced making brick on his new brick yard just east of town.

Mr. D. Fuller agent for the Rock island at iNorton attended the organ ization of the K. I'. here last evening.

James Wood has been painting and hxmg tin new house, in nice shape He is also building a nice picket fence around it. The first ice-cream festival of the season will be at the Methodist church Wednesday, May 1st. Everybody should attend. Isaac Leo who went to Oklahoma last Friday was robbed of what money he had. He just took enough change along to pay expenses.

Of course he telegraphed er- more "chink." Mr. W. J. Lawrence superintendent at Colorado Springs, came to Phillipsburg, the end of his division, with Mr. Allen's special car.

Monday evening. He returned on No. 13." Mr. S. W.

Anghenbangh. route agent Uuited States express Co. passed through here Monday on his way to Colorado Springs. Mr. Aughenbaugh is said to be very popular among his employes.

HArriKRBS is what we all seek. Buv your wife a light running New Home Sewing Machine, and if it does not make our home happy the New Home Company will refund the money and take back the machine. An Oklahoma-bound waon which passed through Arkansas Cit the other day bore the inscription: "Chintz bug-ed in Illinoy, sicloned in Newbrasky, white capped in MissOury, Prohibition in Kansas Oklahoma or bust." Ex. Rey. I.

S. Hall, formerly of the M. E. church here, and now located at St. Francis for this year was tendered a nice reception bv the people of St.

Francis. We are gratified to learn that he is appreciated by the people at his new home. Rev. I. S.

Hall has rented the dwell ing house of S. W. Mohler where his family are cosily ensconced. A large congregation atfended church Sunday to listen to the first sermon of onr pas tor and all seemed to be well pleased with his Fran. PlainJeahr.

A. N. Carnngton, the drummer bov of Shiloh, is undoubtedly a drummer that cannot be excelled. lie was in the first and lat batt les of the late war as a drummer Ikt. Also his historv of the battle of Shiloh.

was "interest ing and instructive as well. Sundays and oilier days the bovs around town assemble" at the depot grounds and seem to delight in gatting on and off of moving This is err dangerous and should be put a. stop to. It will be too late after they have lost a leg or an arm and probably their life. Parents should attend to this at once.

Charlie Ford, formerly of this pluce but now of Atchison, was in the city yesterday. He was "relieved" a few days ago of his position as railway pos tal clerk. Charlie is a staunch democrat, hence the change. He was on the road about eight month and passed good examinations all averaging over 99 per cent. We do not see why he did not receive his final appointment at the expiration of six months, as he should.

Is this civil service reform? It reported that while J. Kincaid and his wife were on their way to Kirwin last Saturday while crossing the place of Mr. Koons they were assaulted by a number of the Koons family armed with clubs, etc. The assault was made a.s we under- i stand for the purpo: of preventing Mr. Kincaid from traveling over Mr.

Koons' land. It appears that there is no other route for the people in that vicinity to reach Kirwin except by traveling oyer Mr. Koons' land. If this ii the case, something should be done to render a trip to Kirwin less perilous. Married: On Friday, April 19th, Albert Tracy and Miss Lillian Blakely.

Miss Blalcely had just finished a very successful term of school in Prairie View township. On Friday afternoon, the day her school closed, the school gave an exhibition, afttr' Iter. Goodrich and Albert Tracy arrived; Mr. Tracy and Miss Blakely wt rj then united in marriage, to the surprise of the pupils. The" young csup-le went immediately te their home, near Long Island, which was furnished with all the necessaries of a household.

That they may never see a darker day, is the wish of The Democrat. May Party At the M. E. church Wednesday, May, 1st. Ice cream, cake and coffee, will be served.

Come every body and have a good time. If you want a fresh oyter stew go to Ed Page's. 10-tf Fine cigars stand. at the postofSee news 8-tf Now is the time to get a nobby suit. Call and see samples at Fred Leiden- berg's, under the State Bank.

L. has fre.h fish eve it Fri dav. 6-tf Ed Pago keep the best brand of cigars. 80-tf Wall paper at 15 cents and upwards a roll, at Harmon's. You order coal from J.

H. Decker by telephone or hand your orders to Wm. Bouchton. We have printed several thousand blank deed and caa sell them reaaon-ible. 43-tf It will pay jou to examine Harmon's emmenae stock of wall paper before buy in elsewhere.

KRATZ, Understood. W. rp.M StmiH and Siailciors, KANSAS. REFLECT! BROS-, Phillipsburg, Eat, SOVTH SIHE Market: Keps the iWt that caa i-t Prwwol. Telephone 4-1.

Kensington, Kansas. i.l 1 irst rla a day loue. IWrd V-y day or week. F. C.

Carl. jAgra -na Kirwin HACK UXE. lfke connections with all zt trains on the K. N. Bros a a homa.

Lewis, it is reported, is in Okla- Ice and Coal for sale br E. L. Prince tf Son. m. Carl Hanson, of Belleville, was in town Monday.

Bargains in Millinery goods at Mrs. Hickcnlooper's. Norton county is to have a new court house soon. N. W.

Pyles is contemplating taking a trip to Virginia. Mrs, Daniels has just received a nice line of spring hats. The passenger travel eastward has been heavy this week. Clif. Heath went to Goodland, Sat nrday, on the fast freight.

Rev. W. A. Simmons preached Smith Centre last Sunday. in Wy are indebted to Charlie Page for some fine wedding cake Call and see the new stvles of 1 adies hats, at Mra.

Hiekenlooper s. Lumber and all kinds of building material at Smith lumber yard Mrs. John Scott is visiting friends and relatives in Osborne this week. A new and complete line of Millinery goods just recieved by Mrs. Hiekenlooper, Ben Frick is now on the baggage run tetween Phillipsburg and Colorado Springs.

Engineer Crooks who runs west of Phillipsburg, has moved his family to this city. Mr. J. T. Simmons and Thos.

P. Baudurant started for Oklahoma Mon day evening. It is reported that there will be on ly one Passenger train run Sundays on the K. N. John Gebhart will now do the pub lic all the good he can by selling lum ber at Smith yard.

Gus Cook and wife, of Almena, were in the city Sunday. They were here to attend the wedding of Charlie Page. Rev. Beckhart will preach a special sermon to old people on Sunday May, 8th. Text: "The Hoary head is a crown of Glory." A splendid line of white and colored shirts just received at the Chicago Fair.

1'rices 60, 75 cents, to wnicu are hard to beat Our farmers should guard against prairie fires, as this is the time of the vear for fires, as we have seen several arge prairie fires lately. Carl Turpin and Clyde Bickford, have put up a telegraph line which runs from Mr. O. W7. Bickford's to Mr.

W. U. Tnr pin's residence. Larry Obrien, section foreman here 1 1l A 1 A 1. i is worKing Mara to get ins trac in; good shape.

Larry is one of the best section foreman on the On the night of April lrh, Wm. Petit, a farmer about 72 years of age living near Kearney, Nebraska, was hot and instantly killed by his son. G. T. Wilson, assistant General M.

stopped off to see Mr. Stretten, round house foreman at this place, while on his way west, last Monday. Smith is going to more to north side of the public square, and wishes to reduce thetock as much as possible jtp save expense of moving. Call and sae him Frank Mi-Bride, editor of the Bogue Sianal has been appointed to the rail- wav mail service. F.

M. Evans for merly editor of the Webster Enterprise will take charge of the office. Mr. L. Knight, who lives a few miles north of this place received a letter from the state of Washington stating that his daughter, Mrs.

W. C. Calhoun was seriously ill not expected to live. There will be preaching at the Baptist church next Sabbath morning and evening. The subjects: Morning, Lord's Supper.

Evening, ''Permanent and Perishing thing? Contrasted." C. T. Bogert, editor of the Lenora Record was ia our city last Thursday, and while here he made this office a Mr. Bogert is a pleasant gentleman and gets out a nice paper for a town of Le-nora's size. County Attorney R.

T. Shearer moved over this week to the county seat. We are glad of it he has too much business to go to Logan every week. We look for Uncle Ferrett soon, and 'we' can't tell will be the next; perhaps John T. Shulze, after while.

The Ladies Home Journal is at" monthly journal of twenty -eight pages four columns containing a great deal of useful as well as interesting matter. By subscribing for it you get quite a number of books at reduced prices. They offer special inducements fd agents. Price 50 cents per year. Address Ladies Home Journal, Philadelphia, Penn.

The when a of our people can 7 and hope for the advancement of our town, without a effort, is past. Enemies are in waiting with 1 1" in an with nothing to lose and all to gain, to us. up ren, do not till this evil is removed. The of these schemes are men of designs and without principle. Down with them I Ex.

Mr. R. R. Cable, president and" Mr. E.

St. John general manager of the con solidation system II. I. P. and K.

Railway, in company with W. K. McFarland, assistant general manager, W. I. Allen, general superintendent, and Mr.

A. 11. Swift, general" Superintendent of Telegraph, of Chicago, returned frem atrip to Colorado. Springs and Denver this week their special cars. Willie Walton and Harry Wrheeler, boys 16 years of age, and belonging to the Hill City band, were to play In a drama at that place in which, there was to be a duel scene, and consequent; ly the boys had revolvers.

The- boys thinking that tbey were not loaded were laughingly pointing and snapping' the revolvers at each other, when to their surprise Harry's revolver was discharged. The ball passed through Willie's brain and killed him almost instantly. Charle3 Page was married Sunday, at 1 o'clock to Miss Loma, daughter of James Adams, who lives near the stone Mill, in this county. While the editor was not present, we learn that all were made at home by Mr. Adams.

Judge Poling tied the knot in good style, after which all partook of a sumptuous dinner prepared by the hostess, Mr Adams, after which an enjoyable evening was spent. Monday Charlie brought his bride to Phillipsburg and moved into his new house and has gone to housekeeping, just as if they knew all about it. WVwigti them great snccess and an abundance of happiness. Mr. Conn is erecting a nice addition to his house.

J. IL Decker, went to Washington, the front part of the week. The telephone line between Kirwin and Phillipsburg is naw ia operation. Mr. G.

G. Paxton, of Lincoln, Neb raska, is now on the depot force in this place. The boys have commenced to play ball. They had quite a game at the fair ground last Saturday. The time on the Central Branch has again changed.

Train goes west from Marvin at 11:45 p. east at 4:20. a. m. E.

H. Prince and family are visiting their friends Clay and Cloud counties. Thev will be" irone about two weeks. Mr. Mellon has taken charge of the Coal and Ice business for E.

L. Prince Son durinir the absence of X. H. Prince. The Ki of have rented the room oyer the National Bank, and have fixed it up in nice shape, and will organize this week.

Mrs. Ed Shillings called Saturday. She is on her way to Ilorton where her nusoana is worKing at ms iraae, as a plasterer and brick-layer. Th Democrat at Colby has been sold andthe material shipped to Oklahoma where it will be used for the public-tion of a paper and a general printing business. The society of Christian Endeavor will meet at the Baptist church next Saturaay evening: Praise Meeting.

"Thine is the kingdom and power and the glory." Matt, VI. 13. There will be several residences built near the depot this summer. Mr. J.

It. Leaman has purchased two lots adjoining Mr. Amos Claxon's. Mr. Leaman and Mr.

Claxon will build soon. The car departments along the line at division stations have been put in charge of the round house foremen. Mr. Stretton now has charge of the car department at this place in addition to his other duties. A cheap farm to trade for stock or town property 3J miles from Stuttgart; 55 acres under cultivation; 120 acres of tillable land.

This is a rare chance for a bargain. Call at, or address The Democrat. Mr. Daniel Buckley, who is engineer cn engine No. 435 which pulls the vestibule west of Phillipsburg, is taking a short lay-oif.

He has not lost a day before within the past eighteen months. His rest will do him good. Mr. R. McAully.

of Hillside', made us a present of a very fine sugar-cured ham (petrified) Saturday. It ts quite a eurkmity and add another specimen to our lare collection and is worthy of comment and inspection. Dixijateih. Well, Mac, if you can live on petrified ham, wo throw up the sponge and want to sail out to you at once. It is said when the time card on the K.

N. is changed again, mountain time will bo used west of here and central time east A large clock with a double dial will be put in the depot, mountain time on one dial and central on the other. We presume there is hardly a lady to be found in our broadband who, if she does not already possess a Sewing Machine, expects some dav to become of one, and if Iie desires the Bkst in the market, should get the Light Uunning New Home. The following marriage license were issued since our last issue: Charlie Page and Lema Adams; Daniel O. Beatty and Lou.

C. Aulgur; Wr. I. Moore and Minnie Houch Harry Bridge and Julia Inman; James H. Brown Veleneda Hansaker.

Key. Theodure Bracken, treasurer of Phillips county, was in the city last Attending the Presbytery. Mr. Bracken is also pastor of the Presbyterian church at Phillipsburg and delivered a very pleasant and interesting sermon at the Baptist church in this city last Sunday evening. Colby Tribune.

Rev. Beckhart made us a pleasant call. We should certainly feel slighted if our M. E. pastor failed to call on us, notwithstanding our democracy.

While we are aware that democracy is greatly in the minority in the Methodist church in the north, we are not aware of any organization that prevents us from doing as we think, which privilege we expect to use; nor do w-e object to others having the same right. In the investigation of the alleged insanity of Mrs. Gillis, which was up for hearing before Judge Poling last week, the jury disagreed standing, as we have been informed, two for verdict of insanity aud four for verdict of sanity. Oil the jury being discharged by the judge, Mr Gillis acting under the advise of many friends withdrew the complaint which he had made and took his wife home with him. This case created a good deal of comment and so far, we have beard no one ex-' press the opinion that Mrs.

Gillis was a fit subject for the Insane Asylum. All appear to be the of opinion thatit would have been doing a great wrong to her, had she been sent to the Asylum. llev. Sewell, from Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, preached Easter evening at the M. E.

church in Phillipsburg. The house was crowded to its utmost capacity. Mr. Sewell preached in his usual happy view which was listened to with much interest by the entire audience. He is an able speaker, a forcible reas-oner, who sticks to his text for all that is in it.

He leaves for home this week which we very much regret, but presume his flock are anxious for his-return. We are glad that we had the imviledge of testifying to him and mpe he may be spared many years to the cause, and that we again may have the pleasure of seing him in Phil-liesburg. A good joke is told on the boys in Beaver township. It seems that one of the boys was suspected of being on the matrimonial list on account of attentions he had been lately paying to a young lady of the neighborhood. Cn Tuesday he informed one of his neighbors that he would be gone all day and requested bim to look after his cattle.

The White Cap thought their time had come and they would serfs a notice on the young couple, but as they had not been maried as yet, the young man was enjoying his bachelor dreams when an unearthly noise on the outside drew bis attention and he went to the door only to be duped by the sight of a large number of men and boys. He quickly returned and brought out a sliot-gun and emptied it at the W. who retreated in the most expedious manner, many of them outrunning the most famous sprinters, while others fell bead foremost into a pond of muddy water, from which they -emerged and left the object of their visit master of their situation, logan rtman. Nw Discovery ever after holds a place in the house- If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded.

Trial Bottles free at G. W. Bickford' drugstore. Big Creek Items. Crowded out last week.

Bio Creek, April 16. Ed. Democrat: We come again with a few items. Farmers are planting corn. Mr.

II. B. Abbott was home last Sabbath. Oar Sabbath School moves along all right, Mr. L.

P. Johnson being onr su-perintendant. 1 A letter from Mr. D. H.

Lower and Harry, say they are in Missouri; they like' the country well. Elder Isaac ohnson went to Phillipsburg last Saturday to attend the ordination of the Deacon's of the First Baptist church of Phillipsburg and was taken very sick at the residence of Mr. Chas. James, where he received the best of care by Mr. James and family.

Dr. Houck was called in and under his treatment the Elder was able to be taken to his home late in the evening. E. W. JUL-L I --w READERS! ATTENTION I Have you been in to see us this spring? JTave you bought a ny goods of us If not, why 7io We've got the stock and our prices are to your advantage.

See our dress goods See our clothing! bee our fur nishing goods See our shoes Do you want anything in these lines? If you do and have got "cash" to buy them with we will save you more than 2 per cent, a month. Tru us. IS. II. SEWELL 4- CO.

Agra House, W. Ii: CAFFS, Prop. Meals at all hours. Boarders by dav or week. Hotel convenient to depot Aerra.

Kansas. L. E. TEEYCE SO DKAI.KKS I.X GRAIN. COAL and ICE.

Orders Received for Colorado and Eastern Coals bv Wm. Mcllvain. at Powtofiiee, PHILLIPSBURG. KAN. WTSTS1DE STEAM FEED MILL.

Mr. Nipps has erected a new Steam Mill for grinding feed of all kinds. Also keeps on hand Qraund peed For sale at the lowest price. If you want to buy feed or have feed ground call on JACOB NIPPS, South side square. Will make tho the season of 1880 at places: Mondays, at E.

near Dickeyvil'e: Tuesdays-at Stuttgart Wednesdays, at home-one mile south of Phillipsburg: Thurs days, at John Hahnenkratt's; Fridays and Saturdays, at rmllipnurg. W. S. AU MILLER. You can order meat by telephoning to No.

41 and it will bo delivered free to any part of tie city. 41-tf IjixK Nirr I keep a freh assortment of roeat- and will deliver free. Order by telephone "No. 4 1 42-1 Ii. E.

Niprs. Jake Close has 125.000 very fine brick for sale cheap. Give him a call. IG-tf Go to Ed Page" for good freh oysters. 10-tf Confectionary and fruits at pot- ouice news stand.

o-tt We take corn, pork, beef or anything we can eat or ed on subscription. Window Shades and Baby at Kratz furniture store. Bugjrier-42 tf The south side meat market keept. the best of meats, and ives you sixteen ounces for a pound. la.

E. Nift. 42-tf Proprietor. Go to the Phillips County Bank for cheap slurt time W. V.

Uafcfc-r. Contractors PHILLJPSBUROr, SQUARE Kansas. Michalisky. Hard and soft Decker Son. Teachers were streets Saturdav.

coal kept 1.T Jtu. numerous on our A fine Hue of hats just received at the Chicago Fair. German millet and jrrass seeds at Smit'i's Tw'S-licll, 11 -si Efttfc uts. If -vs c'ltip mon-, M.ei hi hnV zi sMiiitk's hardware, ii' Mate block. Kratz send.

bis fine Hearse out to funerals. 10-tf New Cottage Oran for salo at a bargain. Call at Titk Democbat Office. When you want jrood jjoods at low prices go to 1'yles, the jeweler, in the rC'umincs building. Anyuoay wisuinsf io miy grouna ieea have some feed ground will do well call on Jacob Nipps.

Go to D. W. Keam on the west side the square for a nice smooth shave, hair dressing or shampoo. For the largest assortment of coffins, caskets and all kinds of undertaking goods go to W. H.

Kratz. 47-tf For bargains in all kinds of meats call Wright's new meat market at Dickey's old stand south side of the The Chicago Fair is daily rccmng their immense stoik of spring and summer goods. Don't Luyi until you see the bargains they ofTer. Go to Kratz' furniture store for Coffins and Caskets and get his Hearse to carry your precious dead to their lat resting place instead of a lumber wagon. 10-tf When a person tells you they never had such a cold in their life, take their word for it and advise them to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and cure For coughs, colds and hoarseness has no equal.

Sold by G. W. Bick-ford. The lest farm in Phillips county for Kale. 240 acres deeded land, 200 acres under wire fence, 100 acres under cultivation and 125 acres pasture, plenty timber and water.

Deer creek runs through worth of improvements, all for 1.800. Fred Jjaisanberg, the tailor has jpened up a shop in the basement of the State Bank, northwest corner of the public square, will repair and make suite to order, at the lowest price and guarantee satisfaction. Suit and pants patterns in stock. Give him a rail We will feud vou Tarn Democrat and New York Veeklv for only $2.30. The "Weekly World now the largest paper published, having 12 pagea and b4- columns, containing 220,000 words.

The World gives jou a popular novel every week. The Democbat gives all the local, and county news. Subscribe now. Mr. J.

Smith, trailing salesman for Belford Clark Chicaga has the misfortune to fprain his wrist most severely. "1 was suffering great pain, says" my wrist was badly swollen; a few applications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved the pain and reduced the swelling. in one night, and consequence my work and business was not interrupted, for which 1 am very greattul. I can recommend Cham Jberlmn's Pain Bal ni from personal ex- Goods Having fitted up our shop with the latent improved mathiuwr are pre pared to do work with natnc and Fin work an 1 etore fitting a npecialty. Do not fail to tee us.

1JAKEK IJKOS. READ and ft No fanner can afford to be witLout good FARM IMPLEMENTS. Iluy them, try thm and tell your neighbors alnut them. BE SURE and investigite the.v good, before purchasing elsewhere. For salebv Rosenberg: TIIE DEMOCEAT.

CHICAGO, KANSAS NKBKASKAR. ROTS' WWT.I KAT. Iwal. No. 13' i No 14, I.OO.T.1.

n.ininsburc.l- 5.0ttim Nofio. Fast. No. 15 s.jopto. 8.iom' i 7.V.PH1' i bi Vant trk train runs cast from rnuiijisourg 'TJfrlufrnTunverv daj of the we -r Muulnr.

1 mith tratns rrom St. JwwT.ii, n. rrk, ait which iwlnt close cm.i.rrtloi BirViV for nil joints est. north and noulh. Kr fntWifr hifonnallou, adlrci Arrival and DeDartures or Mans.

and KrpubHcan City, via Wllnde nntl i Viwp. Irrivr4 Vi-ancliiys 3:30 p.m. f. A. t'arner.

3fTrrfn mi PMlipibtira. AniTO Imvm lravr m. ..7:30 p. in. .9:00 a.

in. p. m. if fhurrh- Preaohlnat every Kutabatli at 10 a. m.

and 8 p. A I. Partor. I'rfhyterhm Church. Sorrier at II a.

ni. and p. m. on every (SondtoT except the llmt of ea-h nirtath. 1 Tn p.o.

Bk.u ks. Pastor. t'irt 7kjff CIirri. (Corner of State 5th rreaehintf ecouI and fnwrth Sundays in each month at li a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Prayer nwt-in wry Wedneiwlny at P- m. Suuday Siool everv Sunday at 10 a. ra.

aro In-r1t-d to aUt-'ud. HtranKcrs wrlcom. W. A. Simmos, Pastor.

O. (. F. Mrrta every Tuesday rveninif In their TTaU at 7 p. m.

1. r.uTA.M. rhlllipHl.urs IMlpt Nu. 1 nwcts at their Hall an ereniu. or before the full njm.n yt each month.

YMtinpr are Invited to Uttrtid. i. YV. P.XCIkFVlUS M. W.

1. Seeretarj. HE KB YOU HA VE Fa rm in Im pie en ts of all kinds a I so h'ji Elder four and feed of all kinds, at Hall XMcKcc's, Phillim-Imrg. Var the bwt of earpetd see Kratz at th went fide furnitnr store. 42-tf Anjlxvlr that wanta to buy a will" do well to buy the meth-oilUt parnafte.

Enquire of Yoting. The largest stock of jewelry, watches, rlockd and silverware in Northwest Kansas for sale by Pyles, tiie jeweler, in the Cnmings building. A iwrfon i3 seldom sick when their towtis are regular, and never well when ther are irregular. Bear thiB in mind and keep j-our ltowels regular by an occasional doe of Patrick's l'ills. Fold by W.

IVtckford. Fields, one of tha leading merchantfl rt Colfax, Iowa, savs that Chamberlain's Cough JIrpedy is the We, roneh nrenaration he ever used 1 and recommends it to all without hesi- i all or to of at it. it it. is he in mm 3 Vtt tTTTfTIt ABBOTT Im pi em en Dea lers. rT, MEAT MARKET,) VV.

H. VEST, Proprietor. t-'mth Xat9 of all kindnooORiwU, on hand. Also lArti, lkitbgna Hatmtgr, Vie Mark paW for ft Hoi Mt J. P.

Whitaker Stone Mason Brick" Mason, Pal sterer, Repairing-, etc. Phillipsburg I III WW ILlUbll 1.U1 -AJUlAl 1 Caskets a he has the only Hears. K3-tlmOney. or Cheap 'money If von want some bill printed. to feed cattle, and for best gire Ths Dxx-ocsat a call.

terms on. sale notes. Sold bv G. W. Biekford.

tation. Sold by 0. V. Hieklord, penenee..