Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29

the Al years of faithful service in the
cause of agriculture. and is a prime
favOrlte with the farming classes It's
able, fearless, candid and fair, and
keeps abreast with the progress made
in all that relates to the rural indus
tries. In its present form, and with
an efficient force of editors and emf
nent special contributors, it is, if pos
sible, more attractive and valuable
than it has ever been. Price $500,
in advance. Address Prairie Farmer
Publishing Co., $50 Monroe street,
Chicago, I'll. We have made arrange
ments to clab with the Prairie Farm
er, furnishing the two papers for $500,
| thus saving SOC to each subscriber.
w. F. and D. G. Wright with
their families, left the first of the week
overland, for Marvin, Phillips county,
Kansas, their future home. w. F.
Wright was one of the oldest and best
citizens and was especial y hOnored
| by his fellow citizens of this county,
being elected probate judge for several
terms. member of the legislature and
by appointment as Receiver of the
North Plat Land Office. In all these
positions Judge Wright fulfilled the
expectations of his friends, and the
public in general. The best wishes of
the REPUBLICAN and a host of friends
III this county and state, go with the
Judge to his new home Pawnee
! (Neb.) Republican, We are pleased
to learn from other sources that they
are both gentlemen of means and a
real acquisition to our community,
w N. Smith, who was killed in
saw mill in Washington Ter, some
time since, was one of the first resi-
dents of this county, settling on the
farm now owned by NJ. P. VanAllen
in Deer Creek township. At his
house the first wedding took place, be-
ing that of his daughter and Mr.. A.
NJ. Hitchcock, son of Rev. A. Hitch
! cock, of the Baptist church, and first
Superintendent Of Phillips county.
The school in district No. 1, Phil
lips county, closed Friday, March %,
after six MONTHS term, with John
r. Breaky as teacher. The school
board wish to say through the HER
AID that they and all the patrons OF
the district are we'll pleased with the
school and regard Mr.. Breaky as a
model teacher and cordially recon-
mend him as such. E. F. HUGHs.
G.. FRIEDRICH.
| D. IVES.
Charles Ernst, trustee of Valley
township, made returns of his work OF
assessing his township, to-day, being
the first of our 25 assessors to complete
his work. County Clerk Lowe also
informs us that he did the same last
year. He is one of the very best as.
SCISSORS the county has ever had; do
ing his work neat and correct com.
plete in every particular. His returns
shows a healthy increase in value, be-
ing about 1000 during the year.
Some of those fellows who are
in the habit of closeting themselves
during business hours to talk about
their antics arc losing caste among the
better class of citizens. They are old
enough for those relations to be forgot.
ten long ago.
j N McIlvain assessor of this town
ship, is abroad in the land; all those
who have little things which they dOn't
want him to find had better take due
notice and get them under the bed OF
some other safe place. We give you
notice and if you get caught dOn't
blame us.
THERE is no profession more burden,
ed with irresponsible men than that o.
the medical. It should be in order tC
protect both the profession and the pub
lie. A moral as well as scholarly at
tainment.
Commissioners Court viii meet a
the Clerks Office, in Philipsburg, il
regular quarterly session, March 9th
or the second Monday instead of tht
first as heretofore.
We will send the Phillipsburs
HERALD and any one of the follOwin,
papers one year for 81 % in advance
: Topeka Capital, Topeka Con.naonsVeal
til, or Leavenworth Tines.
By request, the members of tn
dramatic club will again play the ''Las
Loaf on Tuesday evening, April Sd
! See advertisement elsewhere on thi
page,