Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-24
--latest novelties n oueensware and


Glassware at the Chicago Store.
Messrs Purcell and Dunn are well
pleased with the country around Phil
lipsburg.
The NJ. E. Ministerial Association
is in session at Logan this week. We
are promised a full fepsrs next week.
H. c. spauldmg appears in this is
sue with new adj His stock of sta
tionery is ascomplete as any in the west.
Mr.. McPherson's property is very
much improved by his new paling
fence and coat of white paint on the
house.
John Hanlon is now permenantly To-
Gated in Phillipsburg with his cigar
mandatory. See his card in another
column. Try his wares.
Elmer Kelley comes up to the Burg
to-day to remain for some time. He
will occupy room five, HERALD build
ing working on our abstracts.
E. C. Arlington, of Norton county,
was in town with a load of hogs Tues
day; he sold to S. G. Nay, of Mar
vim for $3.50. Sam is headquarters
for hogs just now.
NJ. Purcell, Streator, La Sale county,
Illinois, was in the city Tuesday, and
made the HERALD call. Mr.. p is
looking over the county with a view to
finding a location for stock raising and
farming.
Isaac Griffin, of Beaver, was a caller
at the HERALD office, Tuesday. Mr.
G. mixes farming and stock raising and
is making a success of it, he has about
$50 acres in crops this season all in good
condition.
Thomas Bishop and I. G. Hawley,
two of Glenwood's best citizens made
the HERALD a pleasant call Saturday.
They were escorted by I. E. Djxson,
the genial Superintendent of the county
asylum, who reports very new county
charge down there.
From a letter from M. n. Shoecraft
we learn that he left Usage county,
! Kansas, with one hundred and sixty
three head of cattle last Monday and
will be in Phillips comfy as soon as he
can drive through. He says the spring
has been backward and the grass short.
Volume one, number one of the
CedarVille Telephone comes to US this
week. 1t is a seven colum folio neatly
gotten up by j. R. Newell and will no
doubt fill a long-felt want, to publish
final proof notices in the corner of the
county. Success to you Bro. Newell.
The HERALD will visit you weekly.
In a recent list of questions pub
lished in the Normal Advocate at Hol-
ton, Kansas, Miss May Nash, of this
place, chose the questions in History
and answered every one correctly.
Miss May is doing good work at Hol-
ton, and her parents may well rejoice
at her success.
A new baby rec emily arrived in tire
family Of Louisville journalist, and
papa was excessively proud over the
event. Turning to the old black nurse,
"Aunty," said he stroking the little
pate, ''thls boy has got a journalistic
head. "Oh." cried the untutored
aunty soothingly, ''never you mind
bout dat; dat'n come all right in time. ;
We are under obligations to Frank
Strain for fine lot fish caugh, in the
Prairie Dog, where we understand he
and the boys had some fine sport
Stimulated by their success, j. w. Lowe
j. B. Mccormick aud several other
knights OF the rod and gun, took in The
same territory, but as they came back
exceedingly empty they now declare
that Frank caught them all.
F. E. Miller, infant daughter of Chas
and Ella Miller, of Mound, died Satur-
day morning, and was buried on Sab
bath day at the German Lutheran Gem
etery. Little Efie was bright little
girl OF TWO years ana Dau Detn grea
sufferer for several months. The deer
feeling of sympathy in the community
for the afflicted family was evinced by
the large attendance Of friends.
Ma. EDITOR By your permission
desire to say to the people of Phillips
burg and vicinity that will hold serv
ices next Sunday morning Immediately
after Sabbath School at the Phillipsbure
school house. I am very well pie aseC
with the congregations who have hither
to attended, but feel DESTROYS of seeing
every seat occupied during service.
respectfully invite all lovers of music
who reside accessible to the schoo
house to be present and participate il
the services. B, r. TURNER.