Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
PhiIIiDSburg Herald.
APRIL 10, 1858.
LOCAL HkHALDINes.


Office while Monday.
Sugar cured. hams and shoulders,
bacon and lard at r. Rogers.
Eggs, eggs, eggs - are wanted at
every store in town.
D. A. Huling's family moved out on
his farm, yesterday, where they will re-
main for some time.
Messrs Baker and Houck, of Dayton
township, are plastering the Nash resi-
dence.
A. NJ. Smith, one of the best farmers
in Long Island township, renewed his
faith in the HERALD Monday.
A. H. Thompson, w. w. Davis and
S. Brant, of Long Island, were business
callers on Monday,
G. F. Walker, of Mound, renews for
the, HERALD. and takes the Chicago
News for the next year.
JD Matteson was in town yesterday.
We surnise from what we saw that he
had been selling some stock.
The good husbands of our town hoeth
in the garden and will reapeth much
garden truck,
LefingweI & Winship are flooring
their scales and otherwise fixing up
their premises.
R. Rogers has returned from Chicago
and you may look out for stacks of new
goods at the old reliable out-ftting
store north west corner public square.
Fred Morse can be seen these fine
mornings, hoe in hand, busily engaged
in identifying his premises. Our satan
thinks Fred first-class "hoe''ist.
The Phillipsburg Herald has been en-
larged to a six column quarto, and i,
now the handsomest paper on our Kan
sas exchange list.-Franklin Co. Guard.
The Nash residence is about COM
pleted and we understand that g. w.
Young will move into it as soon as fin
ished. He will have comfortable
residence.
G.. r. Chism, of Deer Creek and T.
B. Hale, of Mound, take the HERALD
for 1883, it being their first appearance
on our books. Mr.. c. came from Iowa
and is live agriculturist.
w. E. Goddard, of Hillside, butch
cred hog two years old that dressed
GAG lbs. 1t was of the mammoth Berk-
shire breed which he is quite extensive
" engaged in raising.
Rev. Robert Traver, of the Free
Methodist circuit, composing the north
part of the county and Hillsdale, and
some appointments in Nebraska, was
q pleasant caller at this Office Monday.
Our city Fathers now consist of Jas.
Woods, S. G. Cummings, Chas. Dickey,
D. L. Smith, and M. Beckley. Frank
Strain was elected Mayor and N. B,
Mccormick Police Judge.
G. A. Spaulding is building bomb
proof cellar near his house. He says
that in case of cyclone, if he does not
get into it, it will be because he don't
have sufficient notice.
j. B. Gilbert and son, R. E. Heth,
and M. D. Stone, of Crystal Greek, were
in town Friday, on business connected
with proving up on the Gilbert home
stead.
G. II. Nash, of Granite, was in the
HERALD Office Friday. He reports fall
grain in good condition, spring grain
coming on well, and farmers well along
with their preparations for corn.
S. G. Nay, at the Marvin Store,
wants your hogs and steers and will pay
the highest cash price. Those having
stock of that kind would do well to call
on him before selling. 25-3w.
Jerry Taylor writes from Union
county, Ohio, that he wants to collect
money in Kansas to pay for seed corn
In Ohio. Wewould advise him to have
some shipped from Phillips county,
Kansas, that he can depend on.
Warren Cummings, of Freedom town
ship, is said to be driving things-run-
ming from six to eight good teams on
his farm, and has, about one hundred
cattle and forty head of fine South
Down sheep.
During the year ending April 18th,
1888, there has been recorded in the
Registers Office, of Phillips county 16O
Government patents to land and 20 Re-
ceiver's receipts, making about %, 900
acres.
A. Mcpherson has bought the Rose
property opposite the Bailey residence
and has become denizen of the Burg.
He has plowed and planted the lots,
.laoaaa mn tho nroup5u- ord oFbo,.v,;.o