Hazelton Express from Hazelton, Kansas • 3

HAZELTDN EXPRESS Carpels nt A. 51. JUnn'ti. rs. II.

H. Noble and children of Mod- lrom lla.elliiu; prico cli, I 2 i ears ut 8 per cent. t(i S-'O ai res a mili from iu cullivtilioii, KiO ft'iiceil, iibout 05 Hi res of vviisiu lanil, balance tillable. 1'i ire In four ctuiil piipineiitK wiib 7 per cent in-tereol. nnd Mock raising.

Price $1000. casli bahincu Iu 1 ami 2 years at per cent interest, A 160 ncres mile from Meiliciuu l.tnlge, 90 acres iu ciiliiviilioii, all tillable except 10 iii'Ii nil (cured, vvalereil by ater tlilcli on odd comer; also 3 Toouifd house nml lol, with good-slalihi in Aletliclno Lodge; tint lat in for $-5 00 per acre) house ami lot $100; eat-h, halaticu 111 I and '2 years, Interest 8 per cenl, KOTH'K iK Statu iik KxrA, I tlnrlinr Cuuuly, In llm iiiiitlKt iirilio uf TUniiin ulliun, IttttMit' I'tirlit- Counly, Kttiisu-i. Kil'l h'K hen liy (rlvttn, tlmtoii lln'Jil tiny ol' A. I. lHi'j.

Hid uil.rr.-h;ill'it wnt, lij' llm rtiiluitt' CiiiiFl til' llarhi Cuiiuly, Kitti-iiiK, duly I ii till mill iiuiliil, u-ImiIiiI -tintilx ul 'llm milftto hiu uf lliirliui' ('utility, (IitmimmI. All irln-i Inter-iwtnl lit tnlil imiiiIii will tiiko millru ttuil guvt-ni lliriii8rh'C8 nccortlliiKly. A 1 1 A 1 1 H. I OII.INS, Ailu ilnl nit 1 1 Kliiil iiMIlii'l In tlif IIui'lloii K.rei Ht il. Mil.

Mi. .11, Horaca For Tho undersigned has tor sale, 8 mares and 10 geldings, of bin own raising. The teims will 1-e one-third iwh, and bat mice on nitio mouths time. Come and seo the stock at tho farm live miles north of Ilnzelton. W.

W. Fain. BiihopThiiinasof'llie Kpmoopul church of Toprka, will preach in the Hai-eltnii M. E. church ou Wednesday evening, Sept.

21st. Buy your Paints and Oils of G. R. Follett Co. An Order to Oiean Up.

Hioto Callery. I have opened up Photograph Gallery in Attica, aud will bo there ') days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, of each week. J. H. iJuiiot-NKU, Photographer, Harper, Ks, Buy Pain and Mitchell Farm Wagons of O.

H. Voi.lktt Co. Tho Fiy -Popl'lewoll Discussion," which has been in process of publication in this olllco during the piwt eight months, is r.ow finished nnd ready for delivery. It contains 321 pages, is neatly and substantially bound In doth and has the endorsement of the debaters as being a truthful and full report of the debate. Price two dollars.

Those who subscribed money to pay the stenographer will have tho amount of their subscription deducted from the price of tho book' Sco advertisement in another column. Strictly puro cider Vinegar nt MuudorlT guaranteed froo from acid. Special Notice. As wo expect to make a change, in our business at Ilnzolton, it is necessary that all notes and accounts he settled at once. All parties owing us will please give this matter prompt attention.

Rooi; Island Co. iciiio uru viiiilinjj the family of Jim McKccwr lhin week. John J. King went on the train some where cant yesterday mid a rumorint nunoiB rumoring that ha or they will return in a few days doubled up matrimonially, Peerless, Peerless, IVeiless, Pooi'loss Luther Martin whoso homo is three, miles oust of town, is teaching six months' term of cchool, commencing last Monday, nt Iowaville, in the eastern part of Sedgwick county. The railroads uro olfering tickets to the National (1.

A. R. reunion at ash-ington, D. and return to Iluzcllon for Tickets on sale Sept. 12th to 18t good returning until Oct.

12th, MtiiulorlT Co. have tho largest and fluent lino of (pioenswaro ever brought to Rev. J. U. Fly and daughter, Miss Corn, left hist Monday for Springfield, Mo where they will have their eyes treated.

Miss Cora's eyes have been afflicted for about two years, and Rev. Fly's eyes have been troubling him seriously for two months past. Itia hoped that they both may find speedy relief. Lop.ter L. Rrown of Harper, has taken a place as chief assistant in the publication of this paper, and will remain indefinitely.

He is a worthy young man in every particular and deserving of tho fellowship of Hazelton's young people. Our public schools opened iasl Monday morning with an enrollment of 00 scholars. Everything in connection with the schools has progressed satisfactorily, and tho pupils express themselves as well pleased with their teachers. E. B.

Surface left last Monday for Marshall, where ho will attend tho Missouri Valley college, (Cumberland Presbyterian). Ed is already a licensed minister, but his energetic, preserving and studious nature keeps him pressing forward, and there is no doubt of him making a success of his chosen calling. His numerous friends and bretnren in this vicinity wish him good health and progress Huzeiton, Kansas, Sept. 5, 1802. Editor Expkkss: It seems that the editor of the democratic column is hankering after the drippings of the G.

O. for among other things ho said; "thousands of the farmers are paying oir their mortgager. thouFands are in eusy circumstances, and thousands have money either loaned out or in the I ask him to give the names of a few of this prosperous class of farmers; I want to talk with them and sco their complexion and the color of their eyes, though I think they will be as hard to find as it would be to find an orthodox preacher on tho Lord's i.ido in the matter of the money-changers. X. B.

Blakton. Fresh Meat and Fresh Bread at F. F. Severance's. Frankie, Simpson and Whitehead, three or four-year-old bcyn, wcro playing the other afternoon near Mr.

Whitehead's horn and during the absence of tho folks for a few minutes the Lots went into tho houso for rome-thirg to eat or play with; while searching about Wcikio found a bottle rcarly full of pills and they agreed to tiika a doso and did promptly. Late that ovenir.g Fnir.Lio wont to his mother and complained of being Mrs. Simpson called George, and they decided that-Frank had a billions attack and one suggested that they him pome pills. But Frank immediately objected as hard as his ill-feelings would permit him, and said "oh, no; I don't want any pills; Welkio give mo a whole lot." Then his parents wero moro uneasy and went over to see if Welkie was sick, but he wasn't. They found tho nearly empty pill-bottle and of course had to hold a watch-meeting over tho boys for several hours afterward.

The U. S. and the Halliday Windmills to be closed out at actual cost. G. R.

FOLLETT CO. Obituary. Died. Miss Jane Mitchell, Saturday, Sept. 3, at 9 o'clock p.

at the residence of G. W. Drake, half a mile north of Hazelton. Miss Mitchell was born in Adams county, Ohio, May 1, 1822, and was therefore aged 70 years, four months and two days. She had been prostrated about five weeks with paralysis, with which she had suffered at different limes for a number of years.

She was familiarly called "Aunt Jane" by her friends; she had made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Drake for 10 years past, and to whom in regard, love and consideration she was all but a mother in fact. She was a member of the United Pre sbyterian church for 25 years past, and was consistent, loving, generoiiB and altogether regarded as a model lady by all who made her acquaintance. Funeral services were held at the residence nt 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev.

J. B. Fly, after which tho remains were laid away in peaceful slumber in Rose Hill cemetery in the presence of many loving.friends. Mrs. Drake ears she has no knowledge of any relatives of Miss Mitchell, excepting one 6isler in Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Drake have the sympathy of a largo cir-clo of friends in the loss of one who was so dear to them. A big line of Paint, Brushes and Painters' Supplies, at City Dispensary. Cheap Rates.

The Mo. P. will sell until Sept. 15, tickets to Chicago for 13.10; to St. Louis for 412.10.

Cood chanco to viait in Missouri, Iowa, Illinois and east. C. Cava-acc-h, Agt. FHIPAY, KF.PTKMliKK, 181)2. Suoeerlption Rates.

I )n milt' iilift VHHr till Ciii' HIV ilionlliH 4 in ivii" llirtt) montlm niHKioo'M'y Kiili riil in lir ut llttzollun, Kenan am iimiiiir. Hazel ton Expressions. 11, Follett shipped a cur louil of hogs to Wichita, Wednesday. Dr, .1. II.

Franklin, Dentist, will bo in Ilnzelton next Monday unU Tuobdny, Sept. 12th and Ming lligginbothain will touoli nino months' ti'rm of school near Ciuie-nui, beginning noxt Monday. John II. Brown of Linn county, arrived here hist week to visit his brother Joe, three, miles nortluveBt of town. Fob Salic--A good young team und wagon.

If you want a bargain, call on L. R. Simir.u:. Second Quarterly Meeting of M. E.

Church of Hazelton will bo held next Sunday und Monday, Sept. 11th and 12th. Rev. Millsap of Attica will preach at the M. E.

Church Sunday evening, fol. lowed by communion service. Quarterly conference Monday morning nt 8 a. m. Mis9 Anna Higginbothnm will teach an eight months' term of school four miles west of Medicino Lodge, beginning next Monday.

Try Anthony Flour; for sale by MVNDOHFK it Co. John West will teach in the Lucas school hoiiKO, two and cne-half miles (southeast of town. His school begins Monday, September 12. On account of a delay in getting books the Demurest Medal Contest will bo postponed for two weeks. The program will be published next week.

The Winlield Disc Press Drill, sold only by O. R. Follett Co. To those who desire to attend the St. Louis Fair, the Santa Fe and Mo.

P. railroads will sell round-trip tickets on Oct. 1st to 7th for Good returning Oct. 10th. John R.

Circle and family returned from Winticld, Tuesday. They had an enjoyable visit, but John K. heard of the rain here last Saturday and he was anx ious to get home and put in 200 acres of wheat. Leave your watch at the City Dispensary to bo repaired. Frank Croll, while coming to town on Monday morning, lost the right one of a pair of good boots which were in the wagon box.

He says he lost it within a mile of Ilnzelton on the road from Cor- win, and will thank the finder to leave it at this office. Windmills and Towers at cost. G. R. Follett Co.

J. H. Hardin, two miles north of town recently had 55 acres of wheat threshed which yielded HOG bushels, nearly 20' bushels per acre. Messrs. Hardin and Jack Gorman had 100 acres on another farm which yielded 2000 bushels, a fraction over 20 bushels per acre.

Pure- Lead aud Linseed Oil at the City Dispensary. S. P. Dixon and family, formerly of Southern California, have leased the farm of D. D.

Gorman 2ij miles north of Hazel ton, for a year. Thoy have a good farm in northern Kansas, but leased it for five years, before going to California, and a residence of two or three years out there was enough for them. Mukdobpf Co. have a freBh supply of pickles, preserves, catsup, etc. George Higginbotham and family wife and ten children arrived here on Thursday of last week from Tazewell county, and will locate permanently in this vicinity, now occupying the large dwelling in the extreme southwest part of town.

Mr. II. is a brother of H. S. Higginbotham two miles north of town.

Buggies, Phaetons, Spring Wagons, Jump Seats, and Carts at bed rock prices. G. R. Follett An exchange rolates how a farmer triod to hire a town loafer to work for him this summer. As an inducement he told him he could ride the pulverizer, ride the seeder, ride the mower, ride the horso-rako, ride the corn plow and would get walk enough for exercise, A rocking chair would be furnished for a milk stool.

He would receive twenty dollars a month and board and washing for wages. It was no use. The town loafer continued at his old trade. All grades of Machine Oils at City Dispensary. Call for prices.

In a short time the schools of Barber county will all be under headway. We have probably the Lest corps of teachers the county ever had, and with proper cooperation on the part of parents, our schools this year are bound to be an eminent success. But remember, the parent who indulges in tea-tablo criticism and fault finding before his children; who never goes but to find fault; who spreads a string of gossip from one end of the district to the other, creating ill feeling toward a teacher, is the meanest demoralizer of every school, the worst impediment of every teacher, the bane of every district, an enemy of his own children, and a bad citizen generally. If fault must be found with a teacher, go to the teacher, not to the children; if the teacher is irreconcilable, go to the board with not to the children and the public Medicine Lodge Index. 100 ncres 41 miles from Haztd- on, all fenced.

25 iiercH in cul tivation, pencil orchard nod number of walnut mill col Ion wood trees, 130 ncres tillable laud, living water. Price 550 ea-h, 700 in onu year, balance lu two years, interest 7 per ceiii. IU 160ui'ics5 miles from Hazel. 4 lou' all lenced, all tillablo land 130 acres in culiivalion, large young orchard, living waler. l'rieu $2,800 iu lour equal payments, Interest 7 per cent.

If) ICOa 2.J miles from llazellon, 80n in eullivalitiii, hdaiioo iu paslure, nil Iciicetl niitl cross fenced, good well, gootl young orchard; price $2000, terms lo suit purcluuer. Of 90 acres inibi from Hazelton, a well Improved farm, largo 1 s'orv fraiiio liouse, largo amuuutof choice fruit such as apple, peach, plum, pear, cherry, grains and straw-berrys; stables, cribs and lots of fence, good wnier; onoof Iho best, located places on the for only $2700; the improvements aro well worth $1500; dout let this bargain get away from you 21. 1C0 ncres 3 miles from Hazel- ton, 110 acres iu culiivalion: 00 acres iu past ore, house, barn, crib, granary, smoke house, well and well fenced. Prieo $2,600 in 4 payments; iutercst 8 per ceut. t)f 160 acres miles frcm Huzcllou 121 in cultivation, bnlcuce fenced to paslure, nil goott laud, 2 springs on ihe farm.

1 inilo from school house. Price $2,500 iu three equal payments with 8 per cent interest. 160n, all smooth land, no iin-WL' provements; plenty of good waler at shallow depth; onlv 31 miles from Hazelton. Splendid bargain at $1100; 600 cash, 500 iu 1 year ot 7 per cent interest. 24.

lihros SI miles from Hazel- tun. 1 111 In iMiliivnliot). all till able and all fenced. Price $2,600 iu 4 ovual payments; interest 8 per ceut. i)K 430 acres 1 n.iles from Kiowa, all fenced and pasture fenced, good hause, stable, well of soft waler, lots ot limbrr, 170 acres in culiivalion a splendid farm tor stock and farniins; Price $20 per acre ou easy terms with 7 per cent interest, aud $1,000 cash payment.

80 acres 3 miles from Hazelton, 45 in cultivation, 35 in pasture lots of stock water, till gootl laud, mile from school bouse. Price $1,100 in 2 equal payments; interest 7 per ceut. 120 acres 2 miles from Ilnzelton, fenced, 80 acres in cultivation, ull tillable. Price 550 cash, balance in 1 aud 2 years, interest 8 per ceut. TQ 160 ncres 2 miles from' Hazelton.

A'0 small liouse nnd stable, gootl well, all fenced, 70 ncres plowed, nearly all tillable. Price $2,500 in 5 payments, 8 per cenl, interest. OQ 1G0 acres 2 miles from llazel-Ion, all fenced, 40 acres plowed. 120 tillable, balance good paslure laud Price, in three equal payments, luieresi er ceni. OA 160 ncres 2 miles from HpzcI-Ion, 80 acres in culiivalion, no ntlmr itimrnvninnllls.

mile from school house. Price $1,600 in three equal payments, interest 7 per cent. 169 ncres 3 miles from Hnznl- balance fenced in pasture. 3 room frump house, stable, crib, trood well. lots of forest trees, fine voting orchard in bcarina, mile lrom school house; price $2100 on easy lc'-ms; 1500 cash, balance in three equal anuual payments at 7 'per cent interest.

OO 160 acres miles from Hazelton, nil good tillable laud, no im provements. Price $1100. Will take part in trade, ualance ou easy icrins at 9 per cent interest. OO 160 ncres 8 miles from Attica, -'1-' 65 inrcullivaliou, balaucein pasture, small frame house, good large barn, 5 acres orchard and forest trees, food well, all good tillable laud, i'rice $2500; terms easy; 1000 in trade. OA 160 acres adjoining Jlazelion.90 ncres in cultivation, nil tillable, all fenced.

Price $2000; 400 cash, balance on time at 7 per cent interest. 3K 165n, 130 in cultivation, balanc fpnr-pd tor lmslnrp. all under fence, good well, good frame house, stable, crib and oilier out buildings, 31 miles from Hazelton; prico $3500, terms easy. 3S 160 ncres 6J miles from Hazel- Inn nhmtl 1911 lllow hind. balance suitable tor pasture, 25 acres in cultivation, 25 acres fenced, small house; a bargain at.

$1250; 500 cash, balanco on easy lerms. 0y 80 acrs. 40 in cultivation, every foot of it plow laud, 51 miles fro-n llazeiton, prico $75475 cash, balance on lime at 9 per ceut. OQ 320 ncrs 4 miles from Hazelton, ncnry an plo land, will make a man a first-class farm, uo iir.prove- ments; price $3800, 1000 casl', balance iu 3 equal payments, 8 pet ceut. OfJ 160 acres 6 rcile? from Ilnzelton, JJ nearly sll tillable land, considerable iuiprovcnionis ami cheap at $2000 in iiirce cqiir.l payments; interest 7 per ceut interest.

Af) 160acres3 miles from llazeiton. 70 acres in cultivation, nil lenced all lillable land, good well of soft watpr, Price $2200 in 3 equal payments; interest 8 per cert. A 160 acres 2 miles rrom Hazelton, nil tillable land, nnd all in culiivalion, all fenced, Price $35 'JO on reasonable terms. AO 160 acres SJ miles from Medicine Lotlge, all lenced, good 2 room frame house, 40 acres in cultivation, bidanco iu pasture, Will Kft water aud living stock water. Price $1800 in three equal payments, interest 8 per cent.

IO 160 acres 3 miles from Medicine Lotlge, 120 acres fenced nml in cultivation, living water, at $12 00 per acre, 2 equal payincuts, interest 8 per ceut. I A 160 acres 8 miles from Med-icine Lotlge, nearly all tillable, i Umber aad water, gotdl lor farming 40 80 nrrss 8 miles frmu Kiowa, oO acres lu I'tilnvallon, bulancn iu puslurc, all tillable, good Iraum house, gootl well of soft water line (ri'htirU of choiee variely of fruit iu bearing. Prico $1100 in 3 equal payments, Interest 8 per rout. 120 acres 1 miles from Kldretl, no Improvements. Price $60(1 iu 2 equal payineuls, iulcrcat 8 per cent.

4Q 160 ncres 4 miles from F.hirod, no improvements. Price $751) hi 2 equal paiuicuiN, interest 8 per cenl. A 100 rcrcs ntljoiuiiig Ilnzelton 100 acres in eiilllvation, 10 iu alfulla, abour 100 apple trees iu bearing, nearly all tillable laud, all fenced ami pasture leucetl. Price $3500 iu two paymcii's, interest, 8 per cent. Kfl 320 acres 5J miles from Hazel' 1 ton, 150iu cultivation, balancu fenced to paslure, tlireo room house stable, crib, corrall all fenced, watered by well of good water and living slock waler.

Prico $3800; 1500 cash, balanco ou easy terms. Ptl 160 acres miles from Hazel-ton, good coru land. Prico $10.50 per acre, on I ho best lerms. CO 320 ncres fi miles from Ilnzelton, 160 in ciiliiviilioii, large frame liouse, large barn, wheat bin( corn crib, line young orchard, all well fenced aud cross fenced. 4t roils from school house, Watered by well uul running stock water; ouo of the best slock and grain farms in Iho county, Price $7000.

cash, balance iu 1 and 2 years at 7 per ceut interest. ft.) 160 ceres 7 miles from llazellon, all fenced, pasture fcuced, 65 acres iu cultivation good fraiuu homo nearly newj 2 rooms aud splendid bascmeui, smoko house, summer kilcheu, good stable and wagou and buggy shed, watered bv 2 wells ami good wind mill. Prico 2300, cash, balance on long time with 8 per ceut interest; rX1 163 acres 7 miles from Hazal-t0-S: ton llo acres iu cultivation. 2i acres fenced to pasture, all tillable! land; watered by ruuiiing streams, plenty of soft water at shallow depth. Price if sold by the 1st of Xov4 PtrX 16o acres 51 milc3 from Ha-JJ' zellou, 115 in cultivation, nearly nil tilable, milo from school house, 3 acres orchard, 6 room 11 story frame house willi basement, stable lien house, wheat bin 10 hold bushels, living slock waler unci well of soft water, pasture feiieedj loo acres in wheat, of wheat goes with sale; a rare bargain at 27oo dollars, looo cash, balance in two yearly payments with 8 per ceut iuterest.

16o ncres 7 'nilca from Hazel-ton, 8o acres fenced, 6o acres iu cultivation, small 2 room house, box stable 4o loot long, largo number trees, fruit ami forest; good well of water; price 13oo dollars; half in oue year, interest 8 per cent. 32o acres 3 miles from Hazel-' ton, 81o acres tillable, 2oo acres seeded to wheat, So fenced lo pasture about ten acres waste hiuii, watered bv good well and cistern, seven room frame house, stable 12x2o feel; good farm aud dirt cheap cousitlciiug the I he wheat crop, al 5ooo dollars, half cash b'tlause iu 1 and 2 years at 8 per ceut interest. If you don't see what you want in the above lint, or if you want further information regarding the splendid bargains, or a description of Barber county and its resources, write me a letter stilting what you desire to know, and I will cheerfully' give yoii the required information if in my power. W. C.

ALt OK D. FALL FESTIVITIES. St. Louis Extends a Oordial Weh come to All. The city of St.

Louis has become famous tho country over through the agency of her annual Fall Festivities, and from that source has gained tho sobriquet of the "Cnrnival city of America." For the season of 1802 all provious efforts in the lino of entertainment will be eclipsed. The great St. Louis Exposition will throiv its doors open to the public Wednesday, September 7th, and will continue to entertain and delight thousands during a period extending over forty days. One of the chief attractions announced by tho management is tho engagement of Col. P.

S. (iiliore and his world renowned band, cne hundred strong. The illumination by gas and electricity of the streets will extend over a large area and be on a grander scale than any similar exhibition ever attempted in the world. Tho thirty-second great St. Fair and Zoological Gardens, Oct.

3rd to 8th, whose fame has heralded broadcast, will be one of tho prent attractions of that week, ami as has been customary for the last thirteen years the Veiled Prophet will again appear in his favorite city, on tho evening of Tuesduy October 4th. The ho tel accommodations of St. Louis have been materially increased since last year and strangers aro assured of hospitable treatment. Tho Missouri Pnciiia Railway and Iron Mountain Route, with their vast net-work of lines extending over the States of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Indian Territory, Arkaneas the West, South and Southwest, in order to encourage travel, have niatlo a remarkably low round trip rate from points on those lines and return during the festiv ities. For further information relative lo dates of sale aud limits of tickets call oil or address liny Mistmuri Pasitic or Iron Mountain tiekof who will bo pit aa'ti to furnish W040-.

NOTICE! Application for Druggrlst'a. Nutlco Ih liiMt'liy glvi'u Hint llm nnilnrlxucil itrni'Kl of lltizi'ltoii, lliiritrr 'Mint KiitiMiH, linn iiiivtlt) nimlirntlon tu llto I'roliutti cuiiuly, Ktiniiui, lur pul'iult to il in-tdxlcBllii liiitis rr liiwlli liiiil, iiitdu.iilcttl aii'l si'li'iilllli; imriiiisns unlyi nml Hint ni- lllll'llllllll Will lit! Ill'llfil ttt Hit' oflliT tif llm I't'u- liiilti.liflj.i' HlMuillrlnr I-'lt 111 lluiboiciitnty, Kntwita, on Tumilay, lltn Jlltli iliiy uf SqiU'Hl-lior, A. I). at 1 ti'dnk )i. m.

W. Api'llt'iuit. W. O. WHITEHEAD, l'murMur of tlio.

Keystone Livery Feed Stable! AND City Transfer! Stable across tlio timet from llto Eitruiifitn llolfil. IlllZliltOll, KtlllPllS. W. 0. ALFORD, Attorney at Lav Notary Public, HE AL ESTATE and Collecting Agent FA It MS, STOCK KAXfUKS AXD CITY I'UOriiUTV foii sai.h on Tl ADF, lOOncrcs JJ from Hiizellon iintl Kiowa, lino larsri) litiuse 2 stories nml luistnent, liu tro Imru, corn gi iiiiiiry; Jui-fro iii of choice irtiits iu I ii i nyr; inindrctls of lores! Irecs, sood nol't unlor, nil fenced nnd crops leiiaed, rood wind mill and wnier tank; one of I lie best improved I'itniiH in linrlier county, J'ricc l.iiOO cnsli, Ijalu.iee on t'tis- lonrifj will) 8 per iiiieret.

IGOa miles from (own, lOOn in ciiliiviilioii, liiilancc fenced for lire; slory frunie house 5 rooms, jjonil Inline suiokti liouse willi cilliir. IrHine barn 18x38, wheat bin and oilier out bwilding; 2 good viflls, 3a fruit and forest trees, only KiO yiird- from school house; price; 1000 rush, balance 1 year at 7 per (lout lot Ii if snap get uway. ceres 1 miles from Ilazellou lar'O lwt story fiamo bouse, larire I 10 ncres of orchard iu iin aliii'iit un'o of water, in i nlliviilion, well fenced nml nil lilltible land, l'rieu $7,000 in ft it i-iju'il niiir.ial paymenta with 8 per cel. I iiilcrest. A C10 ii errs -1 miles from Ilnzeltou.

sihmII framn hmise, well, nil fenced, 800 nt-ies in cull ivalien, nil 1 ii ltd but nboat ol) acres, nil iniiiibcr one bind. in three tqiittl nnntial paytiients with 8 pi'f cenl iiileie-tt. If votl wuiit Kqiiure section you cant beal this. f.20 neri'S only 3 miles from HuzcHon. 200a in cultivation, balance in pasture, lots of bouse room; smile, coru.erii), onoof the best wells in the county, over 1000 fruit trees in bearing ami rood quality, improvements worth $1800 I am offering the whole ihino tor i cash, balance iu 1 2 ears at per cent.

fl 160 flares 4 miles from Ilnzelton, citnll IVorim li.mcn Oil n.ric fenced to pas! ore, all jrooil land, l'rieu httll' cash, half iu one year, 8 per cent interest: oulv iinlo lrom school house. 160 acres miles from liazeHon, till fenced, Iruuit! house, box stable, good orchard, good well, living slock water, l'i'ieo 2,500 on easy teriiis; 1 mile lrom school liouse. 240a joining Hazelton, seven room houso, largo barn and lots of cattle nnd hog sheds, 5a orchard, 120a ciillivnlioti, balance in pasture, all fenced cross fenced, good well nnd cistern and lots of water nt shallow depth' price 1300, cash, bid mice in 1 2 years ul 7 per ceut; choice Mock and grain farm. 240 acres 7 miles from Hazelton. 170 acres in eiiliiyal ion, nil good land, new Iraine house, slables.

crib, bin, corrells, pasture; a good well, btrae youim iwliuril, lots of forrest Irei-N. l'ncK $2,800 on easy terms. A bc.t;iiil'ui home tor some oue; one ot my best bargains. 83 ncres 6 mil. from 11 i.eiioii, well iniprovctl Blitl nil jfood land.

if 1,100: 350 cash, balance can run 2 years al 8 per cent. 1C0 ncres 51 miles from Hazelton, all tillable good house, stable, orchard, pasture fenced, good well; a baruiu ai $655 cash, 625iu'fie 750 April 1st 1897, 8 per cent. 160 acres 3 miles from Hazel-ton, all fenced, 130 in cultivation, balanco pasture, good spring of living waler, school house on ail-joining farm, iu a srooti locality, price S00 cash, Inilaiico in 8 equal annual payments ilhS per cent iutrcst. I 160 acres onn mile from N.izcl---- ton, all fenced, 70 acres iu cultivation, 2 wells, all tillable land. Frite 700 cash, 600 in oue year, 1,000 iu 3 years 'at 7 per cent interest.

"1 A 160 acres 2 miles from Hazel- -E ton, all fenced aud cross fenced 30 acres iu culliralion, nearly all till able laud. Frieo iu 4 equal payments with 8 per cent interest. -j lrtiin fenrcd, 8ia in culiivalion, balance in past ure, small frame liouse. A gootl heat farm; 'if. miles lhj Order of the Mate, limml of Health To the Authorities of the Vity of Hazelton, Kaimais: Iu view of tho present aspect of the Cholera, v.e deem it Important and no more than advisable caul ion, that every city and town in tho Slate bo brought at oneo to the very best practicable sanitary condition.

Wo would not wish to alarm tho people unduly, but all should be willing to act promptly on the side of safety. I'leaso take prompt action in tho matter in your city without delay, and urge upon all the necessity for a speedy and thorough general cleaning up, as tho board confidently looks to you for cnor-gotic and prompt action in this emergency. Respectfully, J. D. Kahr, M.

Health Ollicer for Burlier County. The nbovo notice ought to sufficient to our people and they should promptly cut the weeds, rake them up and burn them, together with all other rubbish about their premises. Sweet Fieklos, CLowcbow, Celery Sauce, Evaporated Horseradish, from tho famous Hinze Fickle- Co. Try them. AfunpoitFF Co.

Threo More Weddings. Malit.ik Lamb i MAiir.iKDSundny afternoon, 4, 1S92, at tho residence of Win. Lambert, two miles north of Crisiield, by Rev. F. Raker, Mr.

James L. Maltbio and Mies Floreuco Lambert. A number of friends and relatives were present to witness the nuptials and 'partake of an excellent tupper prepared in honor of the occasion. Mr. Maltbio is well known about here as an energetic young farmer, and is respected by all; And his wife during several vears residence near Cnslield, has won universal respect among her acquaintances, and tho new coupkt start equally as partners in the bonds of wedlock.

They are "at home" on their farm five miles north-east of town. May they enjoy continuous happiness and prosperity, is our and we know that id also Iho v.ith of all their friends. Silas G. Powell and Gcrtrudo T. Anderson were married on Tuesday at 1 o'clock j).

by Rev. J. C. Tyler, nt tho residence of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs.

55. C. Anderson -in llazeiton. They immediately took the train for Anthony, where they lemaiued until Wednesday. Silas and Gertie are well known aiid liked by a larire number of here, aud as b.i'U vrs iedusiriou.i their partnership ill no doubt bo a miezesful one through life.

Our bei wishes go with them. Silas filed on a good claim in tho Cheyenne country few months ago, and they will go down there pome-time 11 lis fall to improve their new home. DaWIKKS DlLLWITH. Wm. II.

Dawt-t-n and Miss Eliza A. DillttitU went over to Anthony on lues-day afternoon and were married by Justice of tho Peace, W. R. Rowell, and returned Wednesday. Mr.

Dawson's parents reside in Oklahoma and Mrs. Dawson is the daughter of James Dill with, three miles east of town. She io very energetic and her friends are all the people who know her. Mr. Dawson is also energetic and steady as far as we know, and thus joined for lifo this couple start on the partnership road favorably and with the good will of all, including the Express.

Tho two last named couples invited number of their friends out to Mr. Dill-with's Wednesday evening, whore splendid supper was spread and a most en joyable time was had. Havana and Magnet Press Drills, and Improved Indiana Hoe Drills. G. R.

FOLLETT CO. Kansas State Fair. September Dth to 17th the Santa Fe has arranged for a rate of one fare for tho round trip to Toepka and return, for all parties desiring to attend the Kansas State Fair. Tickets will be sold September 8th to September 17th, inclusive, with return limit to September 19th. We are assured that the Fair this year will surpass any Fair held in previous years, and as tho display of Kansas products, iucluding live stock, will be pre sented in addition to tho unusual aud extensive list of horso races, we would advise every one to attend the Fair.

For further particulars apply to J. A. HonoE, local Agent. The Sterling Ifixed Paints are tho best ever sold in Hazelton. For sale at City Dispensary.

Campaign ong Books. We have received from the publishers, "True Bluo" Republican Campaign Songs, and "Red Hot" Democratic Campaign Songs I wo books, each containing a collection of new songs arranged for male quartet clubs, with music and words complete, "and just what is wanted for the Presidential Campaign of 1832. Nothing is more effective than stirring and appropriate songs for campaign purposes, and they are furnished in great variety in "Truo Blue" and "Red Hot." Sold by music and news dealers generally, or upon receipt of ten cents each, copies wili be mailed to any address by The S. Braicard's Sons Chicago, Hi. KOTICE nt' Ailmi li Statu ok Kana, lliirhur Comity, In tlif niBlli of llm Katiilp of L.

G. I'eok, lute til' lltirhtir county, Kunnaj. NOTICK Is hereby (riven, taut on tiny of Aufrnt, A. I). thu intiloi'xlni'il wits, by tilt! 1'iolmlii Cuttvt of llitibor counly, KanMH, duly oiiointe'l ami qunllUiMl a ailiiiinlrtlniti'lx of the cslato of L.

(J. fork. Into of Burlier comity, (It'CUiifCil. All nartiiM interested In saM elnlo will lake notico ami kovitii tlieni-eelvfS aocurdiiiKlv. MAItY I'KCK, Ailiniiibtitttrlx.

Flint IMilill-liciI In tho llaxnltnn KxprcsK, Sept. ill, lit Geo. T. Wilson, -DEALEH IN- I I I ury uooqs, 7 doing! Has also iiifct received a New Slock of Boots and Shoes Kkki's a Ft'Li, Link of GROCERIES, DOMESTIC DUCCS PATENT MEDICINES, Etc Crisfleld, Kansas. JONES, HE THE FREIGHT.

-ton wacon ecu-ES. ceo. r.7" r.r.r ('I, aicsiAssiria. Fil -lit l'uld. WnrrsnUNl fori Years Ageula Wonted.

Send fur Term. FARMERS' ft it ii nnd Wurfliou' Sculcn. J0HLS OF EIHGIIAHToa, Einrjliainton.If.T, S3 SHOE Acd other epeclaltles for Gentlemen, Ladies, auys and Misses arc tho Best in the World. BtO descriptive advertisement will oiipcur iu tblsDaDor. Tako no Substitute, i.

but insist on havlnpr W. Ii. linn i. a wunrii.wiih fj name Qua unco sianDea on TAYLOU. Ilnzeltou "Uiickct Store," Kansiis-.

Slccplessuess Cured. IV I am glad to testify tbat used Pastor Koe-nig's Nerve with tho boat huocoss for Blucples tines 8, aud believe that it is a really treat rolief Ur Buffering humanity. K. tiUNK, Pastor, Kuylurton, Pa. Waldook, Oct 14, 90.

About five yoarB ago 1 boaiino aiieoioil, through excessive smoking, with a nervous stomach trouble (dytmepHia), My health broke down completely, I lost my appetite, and iu conso-queuce became very weak could not sleep at all, and nervous sufferings and symptoms wero innumerable. Four doctors, all known dyspepsia remtMlieB and also electricity afforded me no relief, Asa lust resort, just a year ago, 1 ordered some of fab tor Koenig's Tonic, The second dose relieved my pains, aud after using only a few bottles 1 am entirely cured. I certify that Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic has proven not only a greal aud beneilcent remedy, but also entirely harmlous. A Valunhlo Book on Tfcrvrus Disease BfHtt iroe to ad' I (:, and MHtv iiiitionts ecu obtain i tint medicine free of ciuavc. Tin a iviva1v hns Ijrn Prfttiartl bv the Hp rei'd Pa tor K'Hjuip, Fori Wsvue, since Is now prepwed under hi direction by tiia KOENiC MEE.CO.t Chicago, III.

Sold by Druggists a vcr Kottlo. for XdtrtreSlxe. SI.TX for 85. SJ frl REVS' ILWiiaiMin i mm in iii i JuiMi'iiucvj' arpsuJf'itittmdly and O.irtiiiity prtiwrij ti'ns un fi-r rut-jiy iu i Jit' jifai'iii it f.TOXrir U'lyytfarMUsi'iI Ly tljoplt'. J-Acry hii'lc Hpe CJtif cuii 1r tli? (Il-irat' liats.td.

Hpwifn-fl cure t-rpr-bitr cr retiiK'ii'? U-e s. (:., treu i uVetUMitriitfij OF YT.IIVW. H. CTr.r. STZl 1 I'rvrrs 'i 1 ever, Winiu i' 3 Oyinf t'clitvirli-etlilmMiM' faiiW 4 l.Hvrpn, lVH'iil'i I Choiera crbu, 7 Coi'i, iJroiichliis 8 'iiH'(i'ftvii.

llriiiiiiincs. VeriifcO la lrtlHirin. lilii iiif hi 11 hfipivkActJ or Pu infill J'tniuk. l' M'hilrH, lrtorn.fn;e l'triot! 1 i rt j- biiiunit 14 Sell MityiM, KniPtU'iis, 3 KhrnmaliMiiit KhMimaik- lbi 16 AirHf, f.lzn IT Pitp-i, fciiml or 1 "iarrh, iLflutnin, V0 f'ouKb. Mi hi ,1 cnkiit-4 U7 Kidnfy Dipan Ncr amu 1 I rinarir WfiikecKt, Wpitir? Kfd.

w'l 5 -J 3(1 Mt Mi) (It fi M-itiAt, (Ut riclilf touuud mcuiik uu. i. WAITED KtK. hi a it? Trrrixx su, xts. J.

I mmm.