Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-13

Greek bridge on the road to Phillips
burg.
Page & Sons respectfully invite their
customers 10 call aad examine their
fine line of horse blankets Just received.
They viii be sold on small margin.
DED.-At the residence Of Il. Nj.
Faubion, in the north part Of the cOun-
ty, on January 27th, Mrs. H. Woosley,
aged 79 years.
Valentines day comes on Sunday
this year but ''nice ones'' mailed on
Saturday viii probably meet all the re-
quirements.
Phillips county's legislature is now in
session with full board. The object of
this meeting is the funding Of the cOun-
ty Indebtedness.
Mrs. Andrew Vest, who resides three
miles east Of town, is quite low with
some disease of the jaw and face. At
last reports she was improving.
Newton P. Bennett and Miss Edith E.
Drummer, formerly Of this place, were
married at AlillbrOOk, on the goth of
January, by Probate Judge Gordon.
The Republican City post Office is
now a distributing Office for the B &
M. Kansas Branch; the mail being for
warded by the night express.
Mr.. N. E. Bailey, of Upton. marketed
a load Of hogs Tuesday at 3 1-2 cents.
He came straight-way and paid a years
subscription to the HERALD.
The meetings at this place closed last
Sunday evening with twenty-five ac-
cessions, and probably not many less
will connect themselves to the other
denominations in town.
A. G.. Mcbride announces to his
friends and patrons at Oberlin that he
will not continue the publication Of the
World. A. G. says he is ''a busted
publisher but live lawyer"
The diptheria has made its appear
ance in the family of Mr.. I. G.. Gebhart.
Some uneaslness is manifested on the
part of some of our citizens lest this
disease should become quite prevalent.
MARRIED B. S. Sallee and Miss
Maggie Lane, and Freeman Martin and
Miss Wanda Beachley, were married at
Phillipsburg by Squire Dickey Of recent
date. All of Phillips county.
A stock company is being formed for
the purpose of securing the publication
of a Democratic paper at Long Island.
The people of that place will soon have
ample advertising facilities.
There are two new mail agents on
the Central Branch and the result Is
about one third of the paper mail is
carried through TO LenOra, distributed
and delivered "A hours later.
FOR SALE!-A good span of mules,
eight years old, sound, gentle and of
medium size. For prices and terms in
quire at this Office. or of George Veeh,
of Mound township. Soft
Mr.. E. G. Howard has rented the
meat-market on the south side of the
square, where he will soon move his
shoe shop. 1t seams to be his ''sOle''
intention to keep pegging away to the
'last.'' We need him.
Thomas Sheslock has presented to
the Art and Literary Association of
Topeka, his painting, ''The Destruction
of his Ships, - by the famous artist
Rothermel, of Philadelphia. The work
is valued at $4,000.
We wish to call your attention to the
new advertisement of J. F. Morse per-
tanning to real estate and farm loans.
Mr.. Morse can give some good bar
gains in farms, as well MS furnish you
with per cent loans.
o. w Bickford arrived home Thurs
day morning of this week. While alb
sent Mr.. Bickford purchased a large
stock of general merchandise which he
will offer to the public as soon as his
new store building is completed.
Saturday, Feb. 9th. is the day set for
II. R. Daniels ''Public Sale - He ad-
vertises for sale five head of horses, y
head of cattle, $50 head Of stock hogs,
and a complete line of farm implements
and household furniture. Rene mber
the date, Saturday Feb. 9th, 1886.
Rev. DR.. Homan, our Baptist minis
ter, preached last Sabbath, at the III.
E. Church, in such a manner as to con-
vince the thoughtful that he was a work
man well qualified to give good instruo
ton to ali who were seeking to know
how to become acquainted with the
truths of christianity.
S. c. Aliff and John Huffman, who
were arrested some time ago in Smith
county on q charge of murder ALLEGED