Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04

We hear Of poratoes selling as.low as
twenty cents per busbels
A prohibition mass meeting WAS. held
at Kirwin Tuesday evening
Airs. ID. l.. smith is quite sick but it
IS hoped she may be we'll again soon
4 Il. Shapley. Of Logan and I.
Griffin, of Beaver, were callers ~ this
Office Tuesday.
Theo. Jones. of the creamery, has
been sick for several days. Verify the
''HnelonchoHc'' days have come.
E. c. Forney started, tuesday, for
MarshalltOwn, Iowa, TO visit. he Will
return about November first.
The White is King, and the White
sewing machine is for sale at the Farm
ers Store of LefingWen & McClung-
Call and see them
Harry I4eEngwell is speR ling the
week in the eastern part of the state
and will take in Bismarck fair and 9TH
CT sights. Harry IS a good boy and enti-
tied TO q vacation.
Geo. Ploner brought US in nine ears
of corn that weighed eleven and one
half pounds were taken from load
they were gathered 70 feed hogs and
were only fair sample OF the whole
field.
This office has turned. out job work
for y. L. Smith, County Treasurer, D.
A Huling and F. Z. Winship, dealers
in General Merchandise, II. 9. Spauld-
ing, Post Office store, and g. A.
Spaulding, Clerk of the District Court,
Phillipsburg, and w. Z. Rowe. general
merchandise, Logan, this week.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Philipsburg not called for
sept. 1st, 1884.
Davis, Charley. Miller, Charley.
EMS, Joseph. Ralyea, E, r. two
Person calling for above letters win
please say advertised.
II. c. spaulding.
A meeting Of the printers OF the 9th
Congressional District is called to meet
at Downs on the 9th inst, to organize
q Printers Association, something after
the Editorial Organization. This IS a
good thing, and if properly carried out
will result in much good towards
advancing the art, advancing the typos
and also the newspapers,
Den A Bickford is again off for
Campbell Normal and, we understand,
will take a trip through the Indian T'y
before commencing his school duties.
! The HERALD may have the pleasure of
giving its readers some of his obserVa-
tions down in the Indian country and
at the University. We have no doubt
they viii be interesting to all.
Miss Rose Eldred, who has so salts
| factorily conducted the primary depart
ment of our public school for the last
two years, left Sunday night for HoltOn
where she will attend the Normal Uni
versity and give special attention to
! instrumental and vocal music, in both
of which she is already quite proficient.
Rose will be missed in Philipsburg SO
ciety.
| Robert Small, late of London. Eng
! laBd, has bought the r, A, BashOr
/ farm Just north of the town Of Long
Island. paying 81, 800 for it. Mr. S.
/ lett England one year ago for AmeIi-
/ CO, travelling through the western
! stntcs, arriving at Long Island about
! two mont this ago, and feeling satisfied
that he had found the right place to
stop, has secured one of the finest
| farms in Kansas, and we believe Witi
never regret his choice.
The Republican primaries will be
held next saturday and no doubt In
most Of the townships considerable in
terest will be felt as to the result. Re-
publicans should attend and see that
good men are selected as delegates
men who have the interest of the cOun-
ty, and the Republican party al stake.
In this township a ticket has bsen agreed
upon by the candidates and also q plan
for primary election, each man voting
for his choice of candidates.
for each office, the one getting a ma
ljOrity to have the support of the dele
gates. AS so many of the candidates
were from this town it was about the
only plan that could be adopted. A.
il is necessary for every man to decide
in each case, it would be a good plaT
to have this matter in mind. The polls
Z are to be held open from ? to 6O'clOck
p. NJ, thus giving everyone chance
tOVOte for their CHOICE
Mrs. Frank Mckay arrived HON,
, from Iowa last Wednesday, after two
months visit. We clip the following
, from the Mt. Vernon Qowa) Hawl
Eye:
Mr.. and Mrs David McClaskey wer
happy last Saturday-an their children
; and grand children were with them Oh
| that day, and of course a big Dime
j. followed. The children consist Of JOhl
? R. AIcClaskey, the only son, who reside
at Toledo, Mrs. SOlemar Of Minneap
t oils, Mimi, Mrs. c. w. Kepler Mrs, K
4 P. Rose of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Nc
3 Kay, of Phillipsburg, Kansas Thi
reunion was the first one for man
years, and mall probability viii be tn
last for some time, Mrs. Frank McKa
left for Philhpsburg, Kansas, Tuesda
r of this week. Miss Luella Mcclellan
accompanied her to spend q few month
visiting.
We learn, from a private letter fror
I ! Logan, of the death of a young ma
named Hawkins, who lived near Cactu
P. o., Norton County. The particular