Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-14

ed GU US Monday.
Young & Strain will pay the high
est market price for small grain.
Thomas Sanudls of North Hamp-
ton Rocks county, made the HERALD
a pleasant call Monday.
Hon. Joel Holt, Of Beloit Kan,
and ]. T Patterson. Of Louis burg.
Neb., are attending ceurt,
1t will pay you to see the Victor
schoto! furniture before purchasing.
VIM, BIssELL.
CHAs. R. MUNGER, Newton, Kan
sas, State Agent for school seats,
maps, giOb:s &c Agents wanted.
$4,000 bushels of wheat wanted
/ for which we will pay cash.
You've & STRAIN.
ID. S. Palmer left two nice ears of
corn at the HERALD Office. They
were raised on his farm in Beaver
township.
The B. & NJ. R. r., known as
advantages to travellers. See their adj
vertisement in this paper.
We shipped a box of specimen of
grain and grasses to the State fair.
Rye 81, oates 81. wheat Al. timothy 81,
clover p, blue grass p feet high.
&C. w. Snodgrass takes the desk
in the County Clerks office, while
Capt. Lowe takes in the State fair and
reunion. He feels as big as John.
DEAN, the Boss" HARNESS MAN
''ads' because people ought know
where to buy goods cheap First door
n Orth post office, Kirwan, Kan. I'm
Henry Mcdowell. one-half mile
east of the city, brought to our Office
some fine specimens of corn on the
stock, that would do credit to any
land.
Albert White, who lives two miles
northwest of PhilIipsburg, brought in
to our office five fine ears of corn ready
to husk and weighing five and three
fOurths pounds.
We have our mill repaired and
are now prepared to do ali kinds of
grinding. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Give MS a call. Hanson q Troup,
Marvin, Kansas, Aug. 10th.
The Pacific Express is safe, reliable
and sure. Small packages, moneys
&c. carried to all points in the United
States, at low rates. Call at the office
for information, rates &c.
IT. B. CARNEY.
John Bissell, of Philiipsburg, is
now editor of the Phillips County
HERALD and q candidate for the Leg
isIature.-E5tis Headlight. You are
mistaken, Bro. Jaquis. William Bis
sell is editor of the HERALD and is
not a candidate at all.
"A man in Salina, disguised with
Kansas, sold his wheat crop for $40. /
His crop harvested 637 bushels. He is
now with his wife's relations damning
Kansas, and the man who bought the
crop is seeking for Il location to start "a
bank. We ha0 some up here that did
about the same.
Hon. D. B. Bailey, Of this city,
has fine farm in the eastern part OF
Norton county, on which he has fine |
herd of sheep and other stock all do,
ing well Mr.. j. came from Illinois
where he was somewhat engaged in
politics hut in this country he seems
70 prefer to deal with 'sheep-ticks"
He has spent n?uch of his time on
MS farm this srason, having cut rs
Ons of hay himself. besides us small
grain.
Every farmer in Smith county, as
he Herald as taken occasion TO say
should SOW at least 25 acres :
If rye this fall. If you are unable to :
ow it until late in the fall, it will then
make pasturein the spring long before !,
,rass cOmes.-G0yiord Herald. And ,,
t will apply with still greater force to
Phillips county. Rye is a profitable +
rOp to raise if it were never harvest .
ID. The pasturage is worth more for =,
arm animals than it costs, and the ;
rop will pay for taking care of it. :
sow rye. :
Friday evening we took flying I
rip tn Marvin where We found the good /
eople enjoying peace aud quietude '
he accommodating r. r. Agent, J j,
;. Carney, assisted by Mr.. Copeland, i
eemed ready to do anything in their =
owtr to accommodate. Up in town
re found John Histead. He did not /
ell out as reported. but is read TO serve I.
on at the old stand G H. Edgecomb /
nd DR.. Stephens, druggists, were busily a
r gagged dealing out 'phlsic' and such
I. w. Gibbs is the hardware dealer
nd Mr.. Bell carries a general stock of =
merchandise; Mrs. Stuhert distributes. \
he mails, in the absence Of the post h
distress, Mrs. Borsheim. Mr. Hodg- t
lgs is the landlord of the Marvin +
louise and takes good care of the trav- +
ling public. Here We met Col. Pick I
tt, of tho "Chief" who seemed to be b
aking notes of the people and things 2
nd Marvin will no doubt be vel! ad- 4
ertised this week. 9
Resolutions adopted at the close of il
he Phillips County Normal Institute {
september 7th, 1882. Ii
WHEREAS, the exercises of our Nor a
nal are about to terminate for the C
resent year, we, the teachers of said {
institute desire to adopt the following
esOlutions as an expression of our b
Resotved, that we recognize Prof.
Y. RoOp. as an able and efficient t
ducator with the attachments nee. Il
ssary to make Institutes what they l.
hould be-schOOls in which teachers O
earn to teach; that our thanks are
ue him for the enthusiastic and prac- O
ical manner in which he has con- 5
ucted cur ms itute, and the zeal with i
which he has labOred to make it sue s
ess. a
ReSOIUed, that our thanks are due O
Hiss May Webster for her valuable C