Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-28
&C. W. CasweIl looked in on the
HERALD Monday.

brary? Keep the ball rolling.
H. R. Daniels. H. Fl. Nash ant
, A. S. Mcleod were in our Office OF
business Monday.
. Rev. T. C. Hahn will preach a
the Northern school house, Arcade town
ship, Saturday evening, Sept. Both.
j. G. Chester. of Solomon, mad,
the HERALD call Monday. He says
he has the best corn he ever raised il
Kansas.
The B. & NJ. R. r., known al
the Burlington Route" offers special
advantages to travellers. See their adj
vertisement in this paper.
Stephen Landreth. of Deer Creek
left some fine specimens of corn at oul
Office, and We think il takes the lead
He will have 900 bushels.
&c. W. Young has just received
40 heating stoves, of all styles and sizes
for the fall trade. Now is the time to
make selection, They will be sold on
small margin. d&w
II. M. Helm, Register of the Kirwin
Land Office. came up with the Hons.
Anderson and Hanback,, Thursday.
Tom seemed to enjoy looking at the
products of our county.
i. Nay, Deputy U. s. Marshal,
was in the city Monday on business.
Mr.. N. is concien tious and efficient
officer, ever willing to shield the just
and terror to evil doors.
Judge Pratt returned on Thurs.
day from Norton. Having a light
docket it was disposed of in short order.
The Judge reports some good showings
in Norton, in the crop line and things
fairly prosperous.
Il am prepared to make loans on
Farms, Mills and good Insurable Town
Property. Those wishing to borrow
money will do we'll to call on me.
VIM. BIsLsLL.
Look over the columns of the
HERALD and see who are the men in
Phillipsburg to give your trade. Men
who advertise in their home paper are
deserving patronage Printers ink pays.
A. w. Andrews has some fine
Poland China pigs on the ground. He
sold one to H. S, Granger and one to
II. NJ. Helm of Kirwin. Mr..
Andrews is engaged in breeding of
prove their stock would do well to see
his hogs before purchasing.
Squire Mcdonald, of Glenwood
township, had on exhibition seven va
rieties of potatoes of his 0n raising,
namely: The No. f., Fairbanks, Half
Brood. Chilli Red, Saudy's Favorite.
Seeding and Chilli White. We doubt
# a better lot of potatoes could be found
in any State.
Andrew Baker, of Norton Co, who
lives on the divide between the head
of Deer Creek and Prairie Dog,
raised this year, over 1000 bushels of
small grain and 1000 of corn. Mr..
Baker has lived Norton about three
years and when asked by Judge Pratt
how he managed to raise so much
more than some others, said Il work.
ed for it" More men might achieve
success in the same way.
Mr. Samuel Hebrew, of Bow
Creek, passed through the Burg on his
way to the B. & NJ. r. r., with the
product of his creamery. Mr.. HI has
shown what can be done by enterprise
We hope ere long to see this one of
the great butter producing regions,
and being located so near Denver and
the Mountains it can be made to pay
well.
As Gov. st. John will speak at
Phillipsburg, Saturday, Oct. 7th, the
day recommended to hold the township
primaries, we hope the committeeman
from each township will make a call
for an other day as they have already
done in some cases. Kirwin has call
ed the caucus for Oct 8, which, prob
ably, is as good time as any. Every
Republican ought to attend the pri-
maries, and see that good men are
sent as delegates and, also, every Re
publican ought to hear Gov. st. John.
s.. G. Pillsbury, of Long Island,
is working fifty-five acres of sorghum
of his own raising, besides large
amount for his heighbOrs. His ar
fragments for manufacturing are very
complete, on a cheap scale. He gets
from 100 to $50 gallons of syrup to
the acre, which is worth fifty cents
per SauOn, I'll us making from uIUY 10
seventy-five dollars to the acre. It
costs no more to produce a gallon of
sorghum than bushel of wheat and |
as it weighs only eleven instead |
of sixty pounds it will favor ship /
ment much better than wheat. 1t |
seems to us that this branch of indus |
try ought to receive more attention at |
the hands of our people. Mr.. 2 uses |
the crushedistocks for fuel to boil the |
syrup and the seed he finds to be about |
equal to corn for stock feed, thus adj |
ding another source of profit. We |
cannot here describe his machinery |
yet it is simple and complete.
we give below the names of the
members of the Republican Central |
COmmitte selected at the County con- |
vention, held October LIST, 1881, for |
one year. Sumner, G A Porter; |
view, Chas Bowen; Kirwin, NJ III /
Johnson; Plum, Chas Turner; Bel |
mont, S NJ Vest; Valley, S Smi- /
ley; Rushville, Chas Collins; Wal |
nut, VIM Gipe; Phillipsburg, G w |
Young; Deer Greek, V Lee; Prai- |
RE View, Kingrey; Crystal, J d Mat
teson GlenwoOd, S NJ Bishop Bow |
Creek, Sam Hebrew; Logan, VIM
Freedom, G. D Heath; |
Long Island, J o Dean Beaver,
J ID Smith Solomon, II c Edge
o0,,,H. A roa do IT 9 q ro n cor. NJ O4InH !