Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-10-19

al OA0 1AGSA6SSS JOAAA@A4A
-Korns says 1t Is pleasure to go
up "Salt River when accompanied
by such good man as H. s. Granger.
Hon. D. B. Bailey came down
from Norton county yesterday where
he has been looking after his farming
interests.
The Alma Herald has changed
its make up" it now being an eight
page paper. The HereId is among
our best exchanges.
In these degenerate days man
wants but little here below-and he
generally gets it when he goes into a
county convention.
Notwithstanding like four
teen year old boy to do general farm
work. Job all winter.
w. L. MORGAN.
win Bradley will be found at J.
v. Closes drug store during the alb
sence of Mr.. Close at Leavenworth as
witness in the Best counterfeiting
case.
David K. Williams, one of the
most successful farmers of Freedom
Tp., made a business call on the
HERALD last week, says his corn Will
average thirty bushels.
MARRIED. = At Logan, Kansas,
October 18th, 1882. Mr.. Albest Rose
of Waco, Neb., to Miss Emma Bailey,
of this city. The HERALD extends it's
congratulations to the happy couple.
The genial countenance of Perry
Bailey was seen on our streets Thurs
day. Perry has been sojourning in
Nebraska for time and was down
shaking hands with his many friends
here.
The young editor of the Emporia
Wet0s writes as follows concerning his
best girl: ''She is but the beautiful
phantom of some delicious dream
chiselled into glorious tangibility by
some old masters cunning hand"
Gosh
j. A. Caswell, A. BOSNIAN, David
Alexander and John Lamly, of Wal
nut, called on the HERALD last week.
The first three are standby's of Phi
lips county. Mr.. Lamly has some
land interests here and is about to
engage in the stock cuisines in tn is
county-there is room for all.
&C. H. Lef1ngwell's smiling coun-
tenance may be seen again behind the
counter at his oldstand. Cause, Win
ship has gone down to Leavenworth
to give the counterfeiters a send-otf,
Mr.. Lefingwell's farm life seems to
agree with him as he looks much inn
proved in health, and happy as
lark.
The following is the programme for
the temperance meeting tomorrow,
Friday, night:
1-Song, Oletta Lowell and others.
2-Speech, J. F. Morse.
3-Select Reading, May Nash.
4Song, G. A. Lewis and others.
Defamation, Elsie Lowe.
6-Select Reading, Gussie Young.
1-1Gu1DSTduCC 14OVG CttSOs
Two hundred dollars tor is what
Squire Keckley of Kirwin, received
for the broom. corn which he SHIPPED to
Philadelphia. The freight charges
were $21. so per ton. There is not much
less than 100 tons of broom corn IN
Phillips county this year, and will
make quite a source of revenue. One
million dollars worth should have
been raised. Think Of this, farmers.
james Dodd, who bought the
Sacke place three miles north of this
place, is building fine residence on
it. He has also bought and fenced
the Buell. place cOrnering on the
northeast, and some farms 20 Freedom
township and we learn that his son
is now on the way from Nemaha Co.,
N ebraska, with lot of cattle. Mr.. D.
has several farms in Nebraska
which he intends to sell and transfer
all his interests to this county. The
Messrs, Cummings of Freedom town
ship are connections of his, and we
are free to say that no family has come
to this county who will do more to
develop it than they.
Little Johnny Parker, while slid
ing down the banisters in the school
house on Friday last, fell over to the
floor beneath, breaking his arm in two
places below the elbow, and bruising
his mouth somewhat. The little fellow
was carried to DR.. Ainsworth's house,
where the bones were set by the doc
tor. AT last accounts the boy is doing
well. This should be lesson to the
children who indulge in the danger
Gus pastime of sliding down the ban
listers, practice which we learn is
daily carried on at the school house.
and we trust it will be put stop to-
Stockton Record. We are daily made
nervous by little boys sliding down
the banisters of the stairway to our
office, and we hope parents of boys in
Phillipsburg will read this and make
good application of the lesson it teach
es. We have expected ere this to have
an accident to record.