Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-01-25

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Now too the JOY most like devine,
Of all I ever felt or knew,
To see thee, hear thee. call thee mine,
Oh misery, must [ loose that too.
Yet go, on perils brink we've met
Those frightfuI brutes that treacher-
GUS sea,
No never meet again though sweet,
Though Heaven it would be death
to me-"
The Weather at PhiiIipsburg.
Wednesday the mercury found O.,
and by Thursday night was still go
ing down; Friday morning register
ing 200, ranging during the day
-I5o with a stiff wind which made 1t
truly cold. Saturday morning it
reached the lowest point being 30
below zero, but as the winds had fall
len it was hard to notice that it was
colder than the day before, this being
the coolest weather in the recollection
of the oldest inhabitant.
The old reliable Prairie Farmer
fully maintains the prestige and
prominence it has achieved during
the Il years of faithful service in the
cause OF agriculture, and is a prime
favorte 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, Ill. We have made arrange
ments to club with the Prairie Farm
er, furnishing the two papers for SIS. 90,
thus saving SOC to each subscriber.
-DIED-Little Henry, son of Judge
w. H. Pratt, January Doth, 1888, aged
years. He was an interesting little
fellow and Will be sadly missed. The
Judge was in n. Y. ON a visit and did
not know of his serious sickness until
he was dead, although several tele-
grams had been sent none reached
him. The funeral was held at the
Presbyterian Church yesterday, con
Quoted by Rev. J. Boic0urt, of the NJ
e. Church. The afflicted family have
the sympathy of tue entire cOmmu.
nifty.
Mr., Shoecraft, of Usage county
Kansas, was in Phillspsburg, yesterday
Mr., S. came here for the purpose Of
looking up stock farm and we believe
has determined to locate with US. We
judge from what we saw of the gentle
man, and what We have learned from
other sources, that he viii be a vsluablC
accession to Phillips county.
The Kirwin Independent says
A. G. Mcbride will soon move t.
Wyandotte, Kansas. Mr.. McBrid,
has practiced law in this county TO
about ten years and has a good prac
tice; but thinks he can do bet
ter. in an older part of the coun
! try. In his departure the Phillip
county bar loses one of its abIest mem
bers.
The company who have been wrest
ling with the "Last Loaf will not per
form next Saturday evening for reason
given elsewhere in this impression. TIL,
HERALD will give due notice when tn
'loaf'' is done and ready for business.
John Stabcn, an industrious Ger
main farmer, called yesterday to max
application for final proof. He fortu
nately belongs to that class of citizen
that makes a success of farming in thi
country.
1t is said lady resident of Cav
ker City recently received $3.50. from
a gentleman living at Downs Qhtel'
married) in breach of promise. W
don't know anything about the fellow
but should judge he got out of III
scrape cheap enough.
Over in Smith county they seen
to be stirring up their new reforn
Commissioner, on the subject of hi
last assessment, and asks HIM to con
mence his reforms at home. So say
q communication in the Smith Count
Record.