Phillipsburg Democrat from Phillipsburg, Kansas • 1

i I- BEMOCBAT. By F- S. BRONG. How to the line. let the chips fall where they may.

SUBSCRIPTION, SI. 50. VOLUME IV. PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1891. NUMBER 29.

More Than Tongue Can Tell. Marvin Items. Xtailxoad. Time Table. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC K.

E. 'y ii I Among Onr Exchanges. Farmer's Friend. Farmers get many valuable hinta from one another in the discussion about farming that they naturally fall into when they get together and away from work. Let us have more neigh-berhood gatherings and more institutes.

Long Island Leader. Might does not always make right. Texas farmers are planting their corn. Wm. II.

Johnson roturnded from Butte, Montauna, on Saturday morning. County attorney, N. B. McCormicfc was called to this city on Tuesday, on the case Kappen vs. Kemble in Justice Adams court.

The case was called and a jury empaneled, and up to time of going to press court is in session. It will be gratifying to stook raisers to learn that France will shortly rescind its decree against the importation of American pork. If all our two footed hosrs could be sent to Franca how happy we should be, but it would bo mighty rough on France. Oberlhi Herald. A man that is mentally balanced may taste of all the good things of this world and not get hurt.

Money should be made so plentiful that it would seek property instead of property going in search for mone) There never was a peaceful 'revolution, such as we have witnessed, without it was based upon a just and righteous cause. The middle class want justice; nothing more. The old fashioned woman, who went visiting and took her knitting, has dropped out of sight. Women now only call to show their fine clothes and jewelry and to drop a few word of gossip. Tho man who has used tobacco for years and then has the resolute will to give it the cold shake forever is a walking monumentof glad tiding to every fnewho feels its and would throw it off.

Oberlin now has a few self erected monuments of this kind. Buy the Marvin flour and have the best. "Township blanks of all descriptions printed at this office. The editor has been under the weather the greater part of this week. Fred Michelson come very near having another runaway Friday evening.

For Sale or Rext: A good farm well improved. Frame house and wind mill. With or without stock and tools. Enquire at this office. Rus.

Winterstein left Tuesday evening for Jewell county where he will visit a few weeks and from thence will make a trip to California, nothing preventing. Our educational department is from henceforth under the editorship of 0. L. Smith, our genial county superintendent. Send communications to him or to this office.

Miss H. G. Cocks is now prepared to give painting lessons and all intending pupils are kindly invited to call at the residence of the Rev. H. Cocks, where they will receive all necessary information.

McNay, the lightning-bng soldier, was at the wolf hunt jestorday. If he hasn't practiced a good deal with his rifle since his services in the army the rest of the boys were exposed to unnecessary danger. We want some live, newsy, wideawake correspondents throughout Phillips county. If you are such a one or know of such a one let us know it and we will make it an object to be numbered with The Democrat staff. When Jay Gould was a poor bov he at one time stamped his name on the only cent he had and put it in circulation.

In looking over some pennies he received in ehar.20 the other "day the stamped cent was not among them. Dar deitch shnle mashfer siukt deitchi schuler daite recht gute larnna deitch Fprecha. Sfe sind bal deitch ganunk forsauer kraut und chpeck tsn essen. -A7rrtt Independent. Yaw, aver wair dar difel waird des lapsn wella.

Warum sprecJien aie vicht deutsch XV rr in himmeYs nnhme lann das verstelten! Itibr icird deutsch ge-uprochen. Sam Woods, the notorious, in eulogizing the new party born at. Topeka, said: "My friends, the future is ourn. A little boy stood bv his mother's knee, His face was alight with chiWish glee In his dark brown eyes shone childhood's love, -That perfect trust of the angels above. Yes, he was his mother's pride and joy.

And then as she clasped her little boy To her heart, she asked, do you love me dear? And she quietly waits the answer to hear, lie smooths back her hair with a loving touch. And the mother whispers you love me how much And then from the rosebud lips there fell, I love you more than tongue can tell. Years pass the little boy is a youth, IrIus dark eyes still shines childhood's truth: A youth in years, though a child in heart. His lips ever ready kind words impart. The lane is beautiful on summer's night, All nature Is calm the moon shines bright; Two youthful lovers walk side by side, Tis the child of years and his chosen, bride.

He tells the old story always new, And the maid never doubting but that it is true Smiles as she asks do you love me well? And he answers more than tongue can tell. Youth time is sweet but it cannot last. And a bearded man is the child of the past Scarce resembling the boy of years gone by But for that honest mild dark eye. A happy family at eveningtide Is gathered around the home fireside A wee girl climbs upon papa's knee. Asks papa how much do you love me? The mother is spreading the cloth for tea, She smiles, ah! she knows what the ans'rwillbe E'en before comes the word she has learn'd so well, 2 I love you more than tongue can tell.

'Tis midnight's hour the lamp burns low In that chamber ot death where the friend3 wait to know That all is well with the aged man. That his faith is sure in the great "I am." He extends his hand for that last good by. And a near friend ask are yon ready to die? And do you trust in the dear Lord's grace? A beautiful smi overspread his face. Then from the dying lips there fell, 1 trust hiia more than tongue cau tell. Jessie.

If you want to get "satisfied with Kansas go and take a lookout Missouri. August Seeger's subscription to The Democrat expires January 15th 1892. Sun Shine coal -at Smith's Yard. Leave orders at Smith's Hardware or the coal yard. J.

A. Mercer was in ilie city yesterday and of course came in to have a chat with the editor. C. I. Pmith, brother of our genial 0.

commenced a terra of school in sura -uer township Monday. Smith has another car of THE GENUINE OLD LEHIGH COAL. Best Hard Coal in the market. F. E.

Gates, the painter but who is at present working at the roundhouse, will move his family here from Pra-ne View in the near future. W. H. Holman arrived lately from Colorado and has opened up a blacksmith shop in the Carpenter bnilding. Come along boys fill up the ranks.

W. D. Covington arrived last evening from Purcell, I. T. The captain looks well and reports flourishing times.

He will be here all week and will be glad to meet his old riendst A. Vega, the pleasant south side restaurant man of the past, but who left last spring for the eastern part of this state, is back again and preparing to establish himself at the old stand. While out on the ice skating with some larger boys Monday evening Jim-mip Cole and another boy collided. Jiminie was picked tin senseless and has not yet recovered from the severe shock. The committee appointed bv the com- missioners, J.

riant, u. w. mum and Wm. to examine the county treasurer's books and vault found everything as neat and straight as a new pin. The storm3 of Nebraska, Colorado and other surrounding states, tho first of the week, allowed some of that which causes the mercury to drop to escape intosnnny Kansas, but we have gotten over it and balmy spring again prevails.

We are glad to be able to chronicle that the revival services at the Baptist church still continue with great inter-H est. Last Sunday evening several persons were baptized. Services will b3 conducted by the pastor on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p.

m. For once does the Long Lland Inter Ocean step to tell the truth as it is. Note the following: "County attorney McCormick was in town Tuesday and Wednesday prosecuting the case of State ys. Kimble. hefore'Squire Adams.

Mr. 3lcuormicic Handled tbe.case.to a successful finish, and sustained the opinion among our people that the nee of county attorney 13 in capable John Stout spent several davs with Dan Beattie. A large number of teams are hauling ice to Phillipsburg. Section foreman, Solomon, has no men at work at present. The team of S.

G. Hays was levied on and taken in payment of a debt. M. B. Colby left business long enough to make a trip to Phillipsburg Friday.

The sons of our veterans have decided to muster in a camp in a few days. John Hearing has opened the Bell house and is now prepaired to serye customers. The M. E. church will give a supper for the benefit of the pastor next Wednesday evening.

The Marvin Mill is running on as full a time as possible in order to supply the demand for flour. Nearly all the scholars in the advanced grade enjoyed a few hours on the ice one evening last week. Mrs. Heath and daughter and Mrs. Warren and son, of Lake, Iowa, are visiting sister Mrs.

M. F. Church. Mrs. Bailey had a serious ill attack last week, but at present writing is much better.

Dr. Ensign of Kirwin was in attendance. John Andrews has placed on the shelves at the post office a good stock of fresh goods, among which are a large line of children's shoes. It was supposed by some person that, certain boys plugged a chimney so that, "some person have a little joke on all concerned) wrote the boys an interesting letter. The scenes that followed were amusing.

Mrs. Travis had an ankle hurt several davs ago. C. F. Deer Creek Items.

A silver deluge is the cry of the farmers of Deer Creektown- ship. Let em they want to hear the silver dollar jingle, in' their pockets again. ill congress heed the cry? Pleasant weather again. Kansas can produce more pleasant days than any other stato in the Union and certainly has the most salubrious climate of any other state. One of our statesman said you have only to tickle her soil with a hoe and it will laugh with a fruitfull and bountiful harvest.

Many of the citezens met at the school house in district number 5 Jan uarv 31st. There was a full and free discussion with regard to our situation porue thought to receive aid that it would be deleterious to our welfare as it would retard immigration. Otbers thought as the word had gone abroad that we needed charity owing to the failure of crops it would be no harm to receive it as it represented our con-, dition. Mr. Trumbull was duly appointed aid receiver or aid recommend-er.

Upon the following argument the centralization of wealth which centralizes political power. In contradistinction the two old political parties ioes not oppose. The above argument stood firm as the adamantine rock unharmed by the negative. Friendly reader I wish jou to understand that tho affirmation argued this quastion with the following explanation placed upon it, that the two old political parties hrd out lived their usefulness in regard to the producer or laborar not in regard to the bondholder, the speculator and the millionaire. Republicans think, that the Mc- Kinley bill, based upon high protection, will kettle all difliculties and make flourishing times.

The democrats think that free trade will settle every thing and give us good times and so the war goe3 on and the people obtain no relief. The people's party think that the controhng of all organized capital by the government, in other words, the controling of all corporations, combines and trusts, preventing capitol from wrenching large and enormous profits from the producer or laborer preventing the centralization of wealth in the hands of a few persons; therefore preventing the centralization of political power, will alleviate the trouble and give ns better times and a happy and prospeious nation. "Choso ye this day which you will serve." X. Y. Z.

There will be a special meeting of the Phillips county farmers alliance at Cumraing's hall, in Phillipsburg Sat urdav, February 21. 1891. A full at tendance is requested as there yill be business of importance to, attend to. James T. Eawiy, Ooixo West.

Freight; Pas. Goixa East. Pass. Freight Local. No.

13 No. 14 Local. Central Time. 8.40pm G.50am 5.00am No. 15 No.

16 Fast. 3.30pm S.25am 10.25pm 7.00am Fast stock train runs east from ralllipsburg very Tuesday 9 a. ra. Local freight train runs every day of the week except Sunday. Solid ihroJisu trains to St.

Joseph. Kansas CUytind Chicago. Free reclining chair cars. For timetable or other Information, apply to V. U.Turpin.

Agent, Fhillipsburg, Kans. Arrival and Deoarturos of Malls. PMUiptmro and ItepuMican City, via Hillside and Crmc. Loaves, Tuesdays and Fridays at 8:30 a. ro Arrives, Wednesdays and 3:30 p.m.

C. A. Glass, Carrier. Marvin and PlUUiptburg. Arrives 11:30 a.

m. Arrives 7 :30 p. m. Leaves 9:00 a. m.

Leave? m. M.U. Church. Preaching every Sabbath at 10 a. m.

and 8 p. a. E. II. Fleibher, rastor.

rresbitsrian Church. Services at 11 a. ra. and 7:30 p.m. on every Monday except the first of each month.

Flrft HaptUt Churcn. fCorner of Stat and 5th street. Preaching second and fourth Sundays In each aonth at li a. in. and 7:30 p.

m. Prayer meet-Sag every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School eve ry Sunday at 10 a. m.

You ara in-vitod to Jittend. Strangers welcome. A. F. of A.M.

rhiHipsburg Lodge No. 184 meets at their Hall en Saturday evening, on or before the full moon af each mouth. Visiting members are invited to Attend. J. S.

BAKNK8, M. W. A. S. IlAitwoeD, Secretary.

1. O. O. F. Meets every Tuesday evening in their Hall at p.m.

K. llormAS, Sec'y. Market Report. TVfceat, No. 2, 3,.

Rye Oats Jorn, eprlnc Old Jin $.60 30 20 22 ..1.50 to 1.75 ..2.00 2.25 10 9 flutter, Ekjcs Valentine day Saturday. Took a fumble the mercury. Albert White looked in on us Saturday. J. A.

Church. was oyer from Marvin Tuesday. Plenty of school ma'ams in the citv JSaturd.iv. office wants stove wood on ubscription. Another cold wave struck these parfa the first of the week.

Rev. Cocks will preach at Rising Can Sunday afternoon. And still they come thv who last fall left for "wife folks country John Close has moved his stock of drugs from Stuttgart to this place. The Uowman sisters from Prairie View toak in the association Saturdaj When vou go into business harness up your mind and soul; no better team. Morgan Baker and G.

W. Biekford are remodeling the county clerk's office. J. M. Tadlock was over from Logan Saturday to attend the teacher's association.

Mrs. R. A. Dague left for Denver on Tuesday to see her 6ister who is dangerously ill. There were more than the usual cumber of trunks handled at the Bis-tell Houso yesterday.

We are sorry that any item in our last ww.k's isue should offend any one. Yes very sorry. J. T. Hungate had surgical oppera-tion performed yesterday.

At present writing isuoing wen. The parties who left last wife's folks no fall for mntry are now return ing to begin spring work. G. W. Bowman made himself seen re for a Year's reading of The Democrat while in the city last week.

A cav surpassing in magnitude Kentucky's famous resort, is reported frctn the Black Hills, S. D. Billy Myers will carry no more wa-tt-r acres the street: the waterworks extension is coming into his houes. The deputv sheriff looked in on usj it the opening of business this week. It was a social and not a business visit.

J. LiHe formerly of Woodruff but Ut of Seattle is back on a visit. will return to tho new stato by the on Monday or Tuesday-. 7.00am Vast. Obituary.

Dieu: On Friday last Adda Bell, daughter of R. M. and Miggie Baker. Sleep on In thy beanty Thou sweet angle child By sorrow un blighted. By sin undefined.

Like the dove to the ark. Thou luu't flown to thy rest From the wild sea of strife To the home of the blest. J.S.B. Another link Is severed. And a family irroup tonight Mourns for a child and sister Who made this home so bright.

Her httlocrib is vacant: We see her form no more. But we know she Is with the acglci On the fair celestial shore. Uncles dearand aunts so kind. For Adda Bell grieve 110 more, She is not lost and you will And tfhe is only gone lxf ore. In submission to her God Whose help is ever near Bow down your head fn humblenesi Youll meet In heaven so clar.

Dr. Z. F. Burt is over from Crowo today. It is rumored that there is a movement on foot among the Rook Island folks to build a cross road between Sa- lina and this place.

A srrand running fiirht wa wifn. ed northwest of the city Tuesday even ing, as long as all pngiliats keep their distance so well black eve3 will bo scarce. Dr. Honck was called ontto Mr W. V.

Woolpert Tuesday: It will remembered that Woolnrt hum just arisen frorn the iek bed and is scarcely able to be around. Married: Gei. ChUm and NMKa Sims at the residence of the brides renisyesTeruay. the Democrat extendi congratulations to the young couple. silver outter dish, by Mr.

and Mr. Wm. Marers: a silver nickle dUh. If Mr. and Mrs.

Mert VanAIIen? a tahU linen, by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitp; silver tea-spoons and set of bv Mr. and Mrs. G.

R. Chismiset r.f knives and forks, bv Mr. and Mr jiarrv Mms are some of the gift presented the young couple on the occasion. LETTER LIST. FoTJovMnz In a of tUrt rrnntnir tt- taimivl in th Iot nffw.

at rMtt ml: K. Knrnrdr. JvMnh Kenrv, K. tt. T.ivl- Renrv, K.

xtej-en Toller. J. II. IMmwond, J. V.

Hnhtf- fnrd. Frank fSrtfcet, John T. Barrett, Ida irXiori', Marv Newell. of abov d'mm of tr a bov IV F. AS.

Fear naught. When Kansas that two years ad gave 82.000 republican ma jority, can beat her own John J. Ingalls beleive me the rest of the country can beat tho- devil." It does beat the excommunicated Lucifer, by dang Champion, The Editor of. the Lewis, Iowa, In dependent relates Ins experience for the benefit of the public, as follows: We have advertised a gret many dif ferent patent medicines, but have never taken thepainestoeditoriaUvpuff one We are going to do so now for the first time. Chamberhn Des Moines, Iowa, mauufacture a cough remeby, tvhich is absolutely the best thing we have evr seen.

We nave used it in our family for the past year, and cousid er it indispensable. Its effects are al most instantaneous, and there is no use talking, it is a dead shot on a cougnor a cold. don say this for pay, but because we consider Chamberlaine's Cough Remedy, the bet made, and we want the people to know it and use it." Fur sale by H. A. Harman Drug-cist.

Wolf Hunt: In due course of time the grand hunt set for yesterday came off. The sides were formed under their respective captains. Dr. Wallace not going left McNay in command of the south side. At least half a dezen of the critters in question were partially surrounded but as the west sido failed to get in an appearance an avenue of escape remained, of which all but two availed themselves.

One of the wolves being pretty hard pressed ran close by McNav and you can bet the old veteran made the t4f nr fly, but despite the four rifle balls that the ingenious Mac put through thi pesky wolf he never flinched until he fell into an old well out of which he was dragged by a rope. F. B. Cannon who took hold of it when landed was badly bitten in the little finger. There were about one hundred and twenty-five men at the hunt.

There will be another hunt over the same territory next Wednesday. As our news columns of next week will be pretty full, we want to sound a word of warning in regards to the promiscuous use of fire arms at these round ups, in order to save writing several obituaries. Would it not be well to 1 forbid boys, or easily excited men eve from carrying a gun at all? i.