Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-12-31

IF everybody knew what one said
of another, there would not be four
friends left in the world
When you need a carpet call on
H. G. Spaulding & Son, they have
the only carpet exhibitor in the city.
Elder Mitchell, of the Christian
church, wlll.preach at the brick church
in Phlllipsburg. Sunday, Jan. 3, at IL
a m
F. W. Colby has just received an
other car load of the celebrated Colby
-four. The last car gave universal
satisfaction, and this one is just as
good
-TheHERALD understands that the
Dispatch man is polishing mp that
historic sword, preparatory to going
south to fight the ChilIans- May he
return safely and loaded with horrors.
The -four made at the Stone Roll
Ter Mills 81 miles east OF Marvin, is
the very best. All most all of the
merchants of the county sell it. Give
it trial
Christmas was observed general
ly by our people. The day was cold
and stormy, Interfering with two or
three hunting parties. The several
churches had entertainments for the
Sunday schools, which were largely
attended.
There will be s state officers. s
congressman, 10 presidential electors,
Is district judges, 424 county officers,
40 state senators, 126 representatives,
and Legislative delegates, total of
$50 in all, to be elected in Kansas
next fall.
The originals Of the certificates
OF cures effected by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla are kept on file at the Of
fee of the j. c. Aver Company, Low
ell, Mass. Probably no similar estab-
/ lishment in the world can exhibit such
a mass of valuable and convincing tes-
timony.
DIR. Wallace, assisted by DR..
Kirschner of st. Joe, performed the
delicate operation of amputating the
right leg of Mabel Seavey, who has
been suffering for years from an IN
jured bone. The operation was per-
formed Monday, and was in every
way successful; our community is for
tunate in having so skillful surgeon
as DR.. Wallace.
The Dispatch publishes without
comment" clipping from the Vidette
Times which says that the politicians
have nearly ruined our beloved ordor
and instead of being the banner g. A.
R. state where We areT' That is inst
what the HERALD has claimed, that
the G.. A r. while not political Or
der in itself, has been used for the
political advancement of some of its
members. The HERALD Is pleased to
find that the Dispatch finally agrees
with it.
-MARRIED:-At the residence II
the brides parents in PhTlpshErg,
Kansas, Christmas Eve, IS, 9aev.
J. P. Allen officiating, Mr.. lanes
Mann end Miss Nora DELPHI. The
bride is the daughter of Benz. DELPHI,
and is well and favorably known in
the city and vicinity, having lived
here since her childhood. Mr. Mann
needs no introduction to the people OF
Phillipsburg. We join with a host
of friends in wishing them JOY and
prosperity.
One of the most pleasant social
events of the holidays took place on
Wednesday evening at the residence
of ]. G. Gebhart The occasion was
a progressive card party and was at
tended by about sixty invited guest
Refreshments, consisting of all the
delicacies OF the season, were served
in elegant style at about 11:30. Mr..
and Mrs. Gebhart were assiduous in
their attentions to their gusts, and IT
was the expression of all that they
had a grand good time.
Some Of our people seem to think
that the HERALD is not very progress
sive because it has not overly rejoiced
about the new hotel at the depot.
Should building of that nature be
put up it will seriously affect our
home hotels and eating houses. These
railroad eating houses are supplied
with groceries, etc, from the general
headquarters, buying nothing from
the local dealer, our home hotels buy
ing everything here they use. A
scheme of that nature would cause
our merchants considerable loss with
out any corresponding benefit
Obituary.
Lydia III. Bennett was born in West