Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30


Parties indebted TO c. j, Fleming
have a polite invitation to pay up.
D. A. Huling goes east this week in
search of new goods.
An Osborne county hunter bagged a
large eagle recently.
Ben DELPHI has been carrying around
a stiff neck for the past few days.
The abundance Of snow speaks vol
umes in favor Of the coming harvest.
LIN. Young has erected neat car
penter shop near the southwest corner
Of the square.
J.E. Dodge, a live an energetic far
mer of Pralrieviow, was in to sec US
Monday.
Elder Turner started Tuesday for
Long Island, where he is billed for
lecture.
Mrs w H. Mcbride and daughter,
Minnie, are IN town this week, the
guests of DIR. and Mrs. " anace.
Constitutional OF. scrofulous Catarrh,
scrofulous Sore Eyes, etc,, surely cured
by Ayers Sarsaparilla.
County Treasurer Smith started
Thursday evening for Topeka to set
tie with the branch Office there.
G. w. Young started for Kansas City
Monday, where he will purchase a large
stock of hardware and implements, for
the spring trade.
It is reported that Ed. Schulze, of
Logan, Kansas, has been appointed
Postal Clerk, and has been assigned to
the Downs and Stockton branch.
A. Troup, Senior, Ex-Postmaster of
Marvin, Kansas, has moved his family
to Kirwin, where he will engage in
business in connection with his son Abe
The first shipment of stock from Mar
vim since the blockade, was made by
o. W. Bickford. lie managed to get
through to Kansas City without delay
81 There is a scarcity of coal in these
parts. We nope the dealers in that
commodity will ia the future prepare
S!hemzelyes to supply the demand.
p. J. Clark has added 100 acres to
his farm north Of PhilHpsburg. There
are few persons who knows better the
value Of Kansas land chan Perry.
The Reloit Gazette has been awarded
the county printing Of Mitchell, The
commissioners down there recognize
but one county paper.
The scarcity of coal caused from the
blockade has diminished our corn pile
so that lye-hominy has become quite q
luxury with Us.
Hastings Nebraska has a case of pOis-
oning from cove oysters. Although
the case did not prove fatal, the injur-
ed party says he viii never take anoth-
er setting over cove oysters
AS a home remedy, to keep at hand
for use in cases of sudden illness, and
for the prompt relief and cure of throat
and lung diseases, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral is invaluable.
Rev. Theo. Bracken preached at the
NJ. E. Church last Sabbath morning.
ReY. w. r, Allen occupied the pulpit
Sunday evening. The church was
crowded both morning and evening,
Henry Woodward, an old employee
of the HERALD, is now one of the
proprletors OF the Barnes Enterprise,
Henry is a good printer, and well
take wCll with the citizens Of Barnes.
The occasional jingle of sleigh-bells
reminds us of the scenes of other days
& We are having abundance of snow but
thare are few sleighs in the country to
take advantage oft.
5. ". Miller, of the PhHlipsburg
Nursery Co., writes us from Redding,
Iowa that lie viii arrive here with his
family next week. He reports noun
tains of snow in Iowa.
Justice McCauley, Of Hillside, reports
TO US the marriage of James Hodge and
Miss Minnie a Schafer- The cere-
mony took place at the residence Of
j. L. Hodge. the 18th inst
Treasurer elect, Jacob Nipps, was
circulating among his friends in Phil
! lipsbnrg, Monday. he is busily en-
gagged arranging his private affairs pre-
paratory to taking charge Of the finances
Of Philips county.
A number OF the Gordon House
guests were robbed at Topeka on the
night Of the DIST. The senior editor
has rooms at the Gordon, and we feel
uneasy about that watch we let him
have.
n. w. Pyles, the jeweler, has again
located in Phinipsburg. He has made