Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-07

4
night may ruin fine tree when a lit
tie time and cents worth of tar pa
per would saveiU.
Large stock of Christmas candies
at d. A, Huling's.
Simeon Bice and A B. Boyles
have purchased the furniture and
leased the National Hotel Oh the east
side of the public square and are now
prepared to accommodate the custom
with good food. They have also leas-
ed the Hartman Livery barn which
they are running as livery and feed
stable and solicit their share of the
patronage.
Mixed bird seed at cost at D. A.
Huling's
Some time ago it was supposed
that Ex-Governor Hendricks was sick
nigh unto death, but it now turns out
that it was only boil where he could
not see it. AS soon as it broke he
went straight way to the polls and
voted the Democratic ticket, which is
evidence thai he does not expect to
die soon, as no man would certainly
be willing to approach the judgment
just after such an act.
Sugar sand for Christmas cakes at
D. y. Huling's.
Squire McCOrmick's pants were
burglarized a few nights since. I'M
agine the surprise of the burglars
when, after moving them a safe dis
lance from the house on blowing open
the pockets to find that owing to some
unfortunate mistake Nc had taken his
money al out and they had jack
knife for their trouble. May be it
was more tools they wanted.
- Frosting sugar for Christmas
cakes, by the o. or bbl at D. A HUI
| ing's.
Elmer Kelley had quite a serious
accident with his horse and carriage
last week, by which he was thrown
on; and the horse and rig went down
an enbankment, turning several sum-
mersaulls and landing at the bottom
| of the hill somewhat demoralized, but
we are glad to know that Elmer was
worse scared than hurt, and escaped
with some slight cuts and bruises.
The horse was so badly scared that
even a barbed wire fence could not
hold him comfortably, although il
gave one several opportunities to do So
Five pound tea at cost ut D. A
Huling's.
Attention, Democrats! The ques-
ton now is, who is going to climb the
flag staff on the court house to change
that jug from its present position of
half mast, to the top when GiIck is in
augurated. It would not do to let
Dave Clark; he's too small. What say
you send for Charles Robinson. You
know he is willing to do anything to
kill st. John, and he thinks the jug is
just the thing to do it with. No
charges for lhe above, but it is live
issue of the campaign and ought to be
looked after.
"A large stock of Cove Oysters"
at wholesale or retail for Christmas at
u. "A. 1uilLS ).
Thanksgiving day has past and
with us more splendid day it was
never the lot of man to experience, at
least in any other land than balmy
Kansas. Warm, pleasant, quiet, and
every person we'll and happy. Not "a
single sick person within the circle of
! our acquaintance and with good crops,
health. perfect, climate that must be
enjoyed to be appreciated, the man
that wOUld not be thankful would find
| fault with the rope, when adjusted, ii
he were to be hung.
On the 31st of August. 1882 we as
sumed editorial charge of the HERALD,
at which time there were Il large num-
Der of subscriptions in arrears from
/ six months to three or four years.
| While we are willing to Accommodate
| as far as in our power to do so, get ii
takes money to run Il paper, land it Is
also we'll to keep out of too deep
water). We earnestly request that all
subscribers who are in arrears call and
have Il settlement. Pay what you can
and let us have Il better understand
ing OF our mutual wants.
Cigars by the box at cost at D. A.
Huling's.
Thomas b. FauIkersOn, of Plain
view, WAS in our office Tuesday oi
last week. Mr.. F.. this year, har-
! vested 100 bushels of wheat and rye,
put up 20 tons OF millet and has 80
/ bushel millet seed, and will have 300
/ bushels OF corn. His wheat yielded
2T4 bushels per acre Inillet two tons
to the acre and seed p bushels per
acre. HI also has 81 head of cattle,
all doing well. and would like to sell
about 10 head of yearIing steers. He
lives II miles south west of Phillips
burg, near Sugar Loaf Mound.
Choice evapOrated cherries. rasp-
berries and blackberri at d. A.
Huling's.
john VanhOrn, of Rushvilie, call
ed on the HERALD Monday. He has
one of the best improved farms i'm
Nashville township. Mr.. V. has
about 200 fruit trees and-a fine grove
of native trees on his place. We have
passed by his place several times but
never had the pleasure of meeting
him. There is no one doing more
good for the county than those who
make their home look comfortable
and cheerful by planting trees and
frIlifS aud chem T., L itltp f..t ra Of fhap,