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A. Weaver, one of the solid mer chants of Kirwin, came up on business thur-day. G. W. Bickford moved Monday into the old court house building on the north side. late May came up to our city Mon day accompanied by a couple of com mercial travelers, Rev. RB. R. Turner preached a yet interesting eomen at the M. E. church last Sunday evening. Mrs. HL. S. Woodward started for Frankfort this morning, for a mounth*s viit with her plents. Dr. Huck has sold his farm in Deer Creek township to Mr. Augymiller, a gentleman from Brown county. L.. B. Rig. of Marvin, is now ahead y on the HEttaLp account, and gets the advantages of our clubbing rates. C.J. Lamb, of the Kirwin, Indepen dent, and W. W. Owens, Eng., of Kir win, were running unshackled upon our streets last Wednesday. Mrs. G. W. Stinson and Earl started for Lowa this morning, the former in hopes of regaining her health, George will accomany them to Atchison. Herman Pakkebus has bought the John Butler timber claim in Dayton Township, and John has bought a part of the Walter Brownlee homestead. Mr. Isaac Lanning, recently of Mis souri, has come here to locate perma nently. He has rented Mr. W. F. Woodward's farm just west of town for this year. Mr. A. W. T has sold three warter sections of his school land to ships gentlemen who are friends of George Week. We did not learn the consideration. G. W. Young Co. have just re ceived scar load of buggies and agri cultural implements, and have now got the mammoth warehouse crammed with goods. G. A Turner was in Thursday and placed his agrout one ahead on the Heracy sub-ecription list. Mr. Turner is one of the many substantial men of Granite townsip. D. L. Smith, F. B. Cannon and G. W. Young have each treated themselvs to fine double seated carriages, and we common folk can now stand and see them ride to chsises, while we walk EF. Hughes, who is now spent for the Blue Mound Na + armed with his convasing sack, jot raid on our sanctum last Thurday. Cleveland's election has spurred up our, old demo cratic friend to renewed activity, and he is now rustling around among the boys with a rejuvenated countenance. James Forbes, formerly of Deer Creek town hip, and who now has a stock ranch in Cheyenne county, passed through town on Wednesday with a herd of nine cattle for his ranch He has now about three hundred head and is learning money in the stock. Sidney Thorp, who came to this coun ty test fall as he thought far gone with consumption and reduced to less than an adred weight, was in the Her- A‘ p office Thurday, and seemed a new man having, as he thinks, entirely re covered, and now is one hundred and -centy-five pounds, and attributes much of his ingroved health to climat ic influences. Our old townsman. Mr. E. F. Korna, who is now enraged in the U. S. mail serview, came up Monday mornings and spent a few days here , old friends adt attending to a lite private busi nem. He contemplates removing his family to thie place in a short time They wil eccupy their own house in the verh net of sown Ed. is the ame od hearted fellow ay ob yore, and webs @ he met sonelude in the eo ine fe mye nermanentlp te hae gate.
Newspaper Details
Phillipsburg Herald
Phillipsburg, Kansas, US
Sat, Mar 21, 1885
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Cave S.
CA 26 Jun 2026
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Phillipsburg Herald
