Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-08
NOVEMBER 8.
LOCAL HERALDINos-
Spbs .ribe tor lie HERALD .

30 make gOoO AhLn toaAS- "a
/ viii pay the market price in cash
for some first-class prairie hay. Can
also use some nice millet hay
c. A. LEWIS
WATCHaAKER-AtGe Geo. w. StinsOn's
Law Office VIII do all work coming
under the head of clock, watch and
jewelry repairing. n. W. FYLks-
See the bills of n. w. Pyles, watch
maker and jeweler, around town
n. w. PYLEs.
The 81. T. Sewing Society will meet
at the residence of Mrs. Frank Mckay
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. II. 1854.
Mrs. Knowlton, of Republic county,
Kansas, has bought the w. b. Dimick
timber entry in Long Island township.
Bickford & Champlin viii pay the
highest market price in cash for hogs,
cattle and sheep. They also want Z5.-
600 bushels of corn for which they viii
pay the top cash price. If
Call on G. w. BickfOrd for pure
drugs and fresh paints. His stock is
new and complete. If
q. A. Spaulding made trip to Bel
mont township on Thursday. He
states that it had no political signiti-
canoe.
If some of those loose pigs that now
infest the north part of town were fast
.ened up it would be better for all con-
oerned.
WANTED-A good carpenter.
II. Mcdowell, Phillipsburg, Kas.
Rev. B. r, Turner Will preach at the
school house tomorrow lSunday] even
lag. Subject "Christ's kingdom is not
Of this world" All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Susie Macarthur a cousin Of Co.
Treasurer Smith, has recently arrived
here from Michigan. She expects to
teach school in Joseph YOung's district
during the winter.
Dixson & Chapman, merchants of
Crow, Phillips County were in town
Thursday and made the HERALD a call.
They report business as 1Ourishing in
their city and things generally booming
WANTED-Wood cut for heating
stoveat the HERALD office.
J. II. Fleisher showed US a watch
bought by his father 90 years ago. 1t
has a double movable case with high,
heavy crystal and while it was no doubt
a nice looking watch when young,
''time" has told on it and il now looks
quaint and old fashioned.
The season during which prairie
chickens can be lawfully killed is from
Sept. first to Dec. first; and during
which quails can be lawfully killed,
from Nov. first to Jan. first.
On election day the sound of the shot
gun was heard very plainly in several
precincts in this county 1t was not,
however, for the purpose of swelling
the ballot box, but to put the festive
quail on the defensive.
A limited number of raspberry and
blackberry plants can be had by calling
on the undersigned, as 1 wish to change
the patches and destroy the old planta-
ton. VIM. BIssELL.
We have several Mad Stones for
sale. Call and see them Simpson
Siftings.
We publish the above for the benefit
of defeated candidates.
DR.. Fuller is busily engaged filing
his immense cistern, and is preparing
to supply the whole town with water
next winter MillbrOok Times.
This indicates that the town is either
very small, or the cistern very large,
or that some other liquid quite extern
sively takes the place of water.
McElroy & Fleming have entered in
to a co-partnership in the law and land
business in Oberlin. They had some
neat cards printed at the Eye Office
LOberlin Eye.
This is our Sam, and the legal frater-
nifty of Decatur county will have to
look well to their laurels, or there will
be a total eclipse in that "neck o. the
woods"
List of letters remaining in the post
Office at Phillipsburg, Kansas, not
called for, Nov. 1st, 1884,
Airs. Lydia Barger B. F. HeastOn.
Mrs. Matte Beaten d. Z. Jones, 2.
ID. F. BlOdgett Miss Murcy Written,
w. NJ. Ebert.
Please call for advertised letters.
ii. G. SPAULDING, P. NJ.
The ladies of the NJ E. church sew
ing society are making extensive prepa-
TGtions for q fair to come off in about
three weeks. This will be the event OF
the season. Save up your dimes and
quarters and patrOnize a worthy cause.
Read DR.. Malett's advertisement in
this issue. Some time ago Mr.. Mallett
sold his drug store and left the county,
but he returned convinced that Phillips
burg is the best place yet. He has
opened a new drug store on the north
side public square.
In order TO accommodate his increased
custom, Uncle Charlie Dickey has rent
ed the old Iowa House on the northwest
corner of the square and having reno.
waited it is now prepared to furnish his
growing custom with good accommOda-
tons. Good stabling near the hotel