Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-28
AUGUST %.
LOCAL b4ERALDINos.

streets after a severe siege Of sickness.
NOtics the new ad. of Bickford e
,ChamPlaip, il another column These
gentlemen are going to sell goods cheap
and want every body TO know it
Alexander Manages, of Plum township,
was killed on the morning Of Ang q,
by the train, but how IS not known.
The accident happened near Red Cloud,
Neb.
DIT. S. J Batehelder, Of White Rock,
Kansas, who has bought farm in the
northeast corner of this township, was
in town Saturday looking after is pug
.chases.
F. B. Cannon and family, awin start
IN a few days for q trip 70 Illinois
and Kentucky, where they will visit
friends and relatives but, xii -bs back in
time for the fair.
Judge Pratt has so far recovered as
to be able to be around again, The
Judge has had severe time of it but
IL is hoped that he will be able TO Rs-
sume his duties at the coming term of
court.
Z. F. Hughes brought US in the ehaIu-
.piOn cucumber of the season It is not
as large as a saw log, but it is most and
would be entirely if 1t only had time TO
grow little more.
We are under obligations to A. J.
Colby for a dozen ears of Egyptian
sweet corn, and from actual experience
can attest that it is the finest corn for
table use we have yet seen.
Don't forget the fair to be held Oct.
Sths 9th and 10th. Let everybody try
20 make this one of the best fairs in
northwest Kansas. Write to j w.
Lowe n. Phillipsburg, for premium list.
Tomorrow IS the last dav of the In
Rtitute, and Il successful one it has been.
PrOf's. Lewis, blosher and Cady have
done a great credit to themselves and
20 the cause of education in Phillips
county.
a. Baum brought US in s ears Of corn
Monday the aggregate weight of which
is little over pounds, one ear weigh
ing / and l-2 pounds and is only a fair
sample OF field one mile west of Phil
lipsburg. ~
fhe Herald Job office has been en-
gagged several days in getting out some
work for the Phillips County Agricultu.
raj and Mechanical Association Fair to
be held at the grounds near Phillips
burg on October 6th, 9th and 10th,
1884.
j. H. and W. A. Summer. of Sanga-
mo CUunty, Ill. and David Summers Of
Republic county, Kansas, we're looking
over this part of the county last week,
and of course took in the HERALD agri-
cultural and horticultural collection as
one of the sights.
r. r. Heth, of Walnut township, and
s.. J. and +. J. Pond, of Harlan county,
,Neb.. were callers at these headQuar-
tiers Saturday. They are all old timers
and were down 10 the Burg trying To
get few more acres Of Kansas soil.
They report Prairie Dog and Walnut
country AS booming.
The premium lists of the fair are now
IN the HANDS of the secretary, j. W.
Lowe and ready for distribution. Call
1p or write him for II copy. Every
thing now indicates that the fair will
Oe the best ever held in the county,
and every man ought to be interested
an pushing the good work along.
Vim. King, who bought the Dodd
farms northeast of town, vas in town
the fore part of last week looking after
business interests. lie finds difficulty
IN selling his property in Buchanan
county Iowa, and will not .be able TO
move to Kansas as soon as he desired
lie Is only one Of thousands in the same
boat.
Allen Hoshaw, of Lake county,
Indiana, has rented the old DOdd farm
IN this township, for year from Feb.
LIST, 1885, and will bring on a lot of
stock sufficient to stock the farm.
Mr.. Fl. has the appearance of being a
young man of energy and good bust
ness qualifications and will be an &C
QUESTION to our community.
Mrs. Mary B. Wells, of Leavenworth
Go. has been visiting at 2. c. =. loves
OF Dayton township. The Misses Lowe
who are attending the institute brought
her mp TO the HERALD Office to show
her our agricultural collection, which
seemed TO please her very much, and
she will return with changed ideas OF
western Kansas.
". L. Porter, of Logan, who has
been attending the normal, has Just
come from Valparaiso, Indiana where
he attended the the state normal school
for year preparing himself for his
chosen profession that Of teaching. Mr..
z. has been unfortunate in having de-
formed limb but having a good head
has made the best of his opportunities,
aud we haVe no doubt win make a sue
cess OF teaching.
Missouri Republican.
The drop in the price Of quinine may
have been ooused by the large shipments
of Collins Ague Cure into the malarial
aud chills AID fever districts throughout
the south and west, where formerly It
was supposed nothing but quinine would
cure. Judging from the large ship
meuts daily OF this remedy from the Ia
boratOry OF the Collins Bros, Drug Co,
Second aud Vil.e streets, il looks as Il
Collins Ague Cure was taking the
placs Of slt other remedies for chills.