The Harlan Advocate du lieu suivant : Harlan, Kansas • 3

MEIBERGEN EBERT GERARD, HARLAN," AGENT, KAN. KANSAS. GAYLORD For. the Confinentel Insurance Co. for Osborne and Smith Counties.

Are Headquarters for Clothing, THE market; Eggs Sc. Butter 12c. Onions 50c. Potatoes 4Uo. Meal $1.20.

Flour $2.50 $3.00. Wheat 25G5c. Corn 17e. Rye obc. Hogs $3.003.10 Harlan for business.

Bring your hogs to Harlan and get the highest prices going. Harlan is enjoying a good trade notwithstanding the bad roads. The easiest working pump on the market at the new hardware store. There is talk.of a new town in Osborne county, two miles from THE IIAilLAH ADVOCATE. Harlan, Smith Co'unty, Kansas, published eveuy thursday.

G. C. McNeick, Editor and Publisher. TERMS, $1.35 PER YEAR. KATES OF ADVERTISING.

One column, ouo year, Half 40.00 nmrter 22.00 Klghtu 44 12-00 Luoul notices, per line, each Insertion, 5 cents. Display adds for less than one month, one and one-half times column rate. Legal notices, legal fees. POST-OFFICE HOURS. Oftlce hours from 7:30 a.

mr to 8:30 p. m. Open Sunday from 11 a. m. to 1 p.

in. Register matter closes 7:30 p. m. AL. McCONKEY, P.

M. Central Branch Unoion Pacific R. R. Have vou seen Crams Atlas? nt Subscribe for the" Advocate. The spring term of Gould College closes this week.

Kirwin is the proud possessor of a juvenile band. There is considerable corn to be gathered yet. Ellis county has 107,831 acres of railroad land. Webb. McNall of Gaylord offers his creamery for sale.

Everybody call and examine my goods. C. C. Gish. I.

N. Kimsey was a visitor atD. F. Bartlett's tnis week. The heat in this section promises to make an excellent yield.

Some enterprising man would do wall to start a bank at this place. The Alpha Beta society will give an entertainment Friday evening. HARLAN BARBER SHOP, M. CLARK, PROP. Tha Weaving of Switches, Bangs and Frizzes, a Speciality.

GIVE ME A CALL. Boots and Shoes Dry Good, Woolen Goods, Gloves, Mitts, Caps, GROCERIES 23 Borrow your money of Herman McMillen. The strike has stopped the traffic on nearly 5,000 miles of railway, Herman McMillen have money to loan on real estate, at 9 per cent. The agreement of the Co. Commissioners appears in this issue.

Look for it! Read L. D. Wimmer, preacher in charge of Lawrence creek work, was in town Wednesday, on his way from home to his work. Mr. Fred Sommers, accompanied by a Mr.

Davis from Cloud was in town, this week. He is preparing to occupy the place which he purchased, east of town. The saloon license of Blue Hill, been raised from $500 to $1,000. Saloon-keepers will have to ruin just twice as many boys in order to pay that license. Prohibiten is better.

Mr. Divers, an old friend of Mr. Henry Hall, arrived at Harlan, Monday night, from Wisconsin. lie is well plei with Kansas as a state, and particularly with this part. mHis parents aie expected to come some time during the summer.

He does not. know, just where he will locate, but the chances are that it will be in Smith county. J. S. BROOK EH SM.D.

HARLAN KANSAS Being permanently located at this place for the Practice of Medicine, I offer my professional services to the public, hoping by strict application to business to merit your patronage. Calls promptly answ-ered from residence night or day. ake Weist started for his new TRAINS TASS I1AULAK iOIXU KAST Mail, 6:33 A. M. Accommodation 1.

M. WEST Kxrutess Mail, 11:31 P. M. Accommodation, 1:15 P. M.

Wells! Wells! B.G.ANDREWS Makes Them. CHURCHES. U. B. I.

W. pastor. Preach ujf evory S.ibb.ith, at Collie Ctnipel at 11 a. m. aud 8 p.

in. Sabbath School every Sabbath at 10 a. in. J. S.

Bi-ookcns, Supt. 1'rayer meeting, every Wednesday eveniujf. J. S. Bi-ookens, Leader.

DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES BOOTS and SHOES, Hats AUD Caps, Ready Made Clothing. I keep in Stock every thing usually kept In a first-class store. A Reasonable Share of Patronage Solicited HARLAN KANSAS. I am located at Harlan, and offer iny services to those desiring work in my line. Charges reasonable.

Call on, or address me at SOCIETIES. Harlan TompoKince Union meets every four weeks. Monriuy ut 8 p. in. Younff Peoples Temperance Union, meets very month on Monday evening at 8 p.

in. All are invited. COLLEGE CHIPS. Miss Dunton's brother made her a short visit last week. Miss Fisher, a student from Mitchell county, came up to see her college friends a few days ago.

The students' prayer meeting on last Saturday night was well attended, and all pronounced it an excellent meeting. Every one is preparing for examinations. Miss Brennemeii's friends expect to meet her at the train Friday night. She is coming up to "attend the entertainment. Miss W.

A. Webster, from Sco'tsville. will stop over Saturday at the college. HARLAN KANSAS. OFFICIAL, DIRECTORY.

MSTUICT JUDGE. Chirk A. Smith City. BOARDING HALL, G.C. McNElCE PROPIETOR.

STATE SCNATOU. M. Plcklcr Ceniitv STONE BARN. U. S.

LAN!) OrEICKUS. IMasulJ, Klrwin. V. K. KceelvtT Kirvvia.

Harlan Kansas. C. TURNER, PROPRIETOR. Rates made known on ap- plicaion. Entertainfiieat.

Saturday evening, Mar. 20th, 188C, there will be an entertainment at the college chapel for the purpose of paying for material used in kalsomining and painting the college. The exercises will consist of dialogues, instrumental and vocal music, tableaux etc. The admission fee will be 15 ets. each, two for 25 for adults, and TO for A lively and interesting tim preparing th program are doing their best toarrang "tie that will be entertaining, instruct ive and amusing.

Everybody come. find have a good time. By order of Committee. Harness Saddlery. Having over twenty years' experience id with material and workmanship KANSAS STATE GOVEHK5IEXT.

Oovernor John A. Martin. Governor, A. P. Riddle.

of St.ite E. E. Allen. tat? Treasurer Samuel T. Howe.

Attorney Oeneral Bradford. Aii.lltor E. P. McCabe. ipt.

Instruction IL Ln.whead. SUto Librarian J. Douis. 6 State VIstoricul Society P. II.

Adams. See. St.Ua Hoard Sims. first class, we hope by strict attention to business to give satisfaction to all may favor us with their patronage. A.

Montgomery. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable-FIRST-CLASS BUGGIES AND GOOD TEAMS FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT REAS0XABLE rates STABLING Accomodations first-elass. Will be found in the South part of town. Kansas. 36.

Harlan, I Will Insure Your Hogs! Dr. Jo JOG POULTRY REMEDY GOULD COLLEGE, home in Decatur county this week. J. P. Payne sells the celebrated Dr.

Haas' Hog and Poultry remedy. Try it. Mr. Carson is quite poorly. The Dr.

pronounces the trouble to be coin-sumption. Go to the new hardware for cheap base burners, ranges and heating stoves of all kinds. 18 The students of Gould College can be supplied with scratch-paper by calling at this office. The dedication of the union church on Crystal Plains, which was to occur next Sunday, has been indefinitely postponed. Harlan needs another good gener; I store.

With but little effort, double the trade that we now enjoy could be drawn here. Smith county has 1,440 acres of vacant school land. Finney county, has 52,320 acres, the largest amount of any county in the state. For. sale: A.

good corn planter. Barns' wire check-rower and a grain drill. Inquire of A. Montgomery, at the harness shop. A good set of barber tools good chair and everything complete for sale.

Fo'r further information call at the Harlan Barber Shop. Meibergcn Ebert of Gayloifi carry the largest stock of clothing: boots, and all kinds of goods at -lowest 'prices. Call and see them. 19 We acknowledge the receipt of the special rep- rt of the 'State BoarJ of Agriculture frr 18S6. Copies can be obtained by a h'ressiiig Win.

Sims Sect, Topeka, Kan. Dan Bartlett is preparing to build an addition of thirty feet to the build ing vacated by E. M. Clark, instead of moving it to the rear of the Meat Market as was first his intention. Fred Barker, a former resident of Harlan, has made his appearance after a four years' sojourn in Michigan.

He is thoroughly tired of living in that state, and is glad to get back to "Sunny Kansas." Crams' Atlas contains just the" information you need. It gives the last counties organized in each state; the last railroads built; the Military and Indian Reservations; the recent mining strikes, etc. 38. The first Vice President of the Mo. Pacific R.

H. M. Hoxie, in a circular addressed to the employes, says the Texas Pacific R. where the strike originated, was taken possession of by the United States Courts, and is no part of the Mo. Pacific system.

Wm. Potts, living about, four miles south of Salem, lost his house by fire Sunday Most of the contents were saved, with the exception of what was in one room. The house was a good one, and was insured in the SpringSeld Ins. but the amount we did not learn. The Ivirwii predicts that the two old parties will each adopt a ringing anti-monopoly platform this fall and will nominate upon that platform men whose interests, inclinations and actions stamp them as hyp-ocrits.

Wonder if they won't be good temperance men about that time. Rev. Boicourt has closed a very successful meeting at the Matthus school-house on' Crystal Plains, which was the continuation of a meeting commenced at the Henderson school-house and continued three months, with the Go to the City Meat Market for cheese, dried halibut, dried herring, and dried beef. Kansas has 401,044: children of school age, 5,703 of them Jiving in Smith county. J.

McMillen Co. continue te sell wagons, corn shcllcrs and all kinds of shelf hardware very cheap. Read the advertisements carefully, for by so doing you will learn where to trade to advantage. For sale: A frame house of four rooms and lot, in a desireable location in Harlan. Inquire of F.

E. Hale. 15 E. G. Cary was in town the other day, looking for a house that could be rented.

He expects to move to Arkansas in the fall. Go to C. C. Gish's store, for boots and shoes. He he has just received a full line of the best quality, which will be sold cheap for cash or produce.

New goods! C. C. Gish is just receiving a full line of spring goods, consisting of priii dress goods, muslins, lace, embroidery, ribbons and ready made clothing. II. W.

Boiiigardncr ha3 accepted the agency for Crams' Family Atlas, for this township and the one north. Should you make his acquaintance, you will find him a gentlemanly agent, and the Atlas one of the best. Do not fail to attend the musical treat, Saturday evening, at the college chapel. You will be well repaid, and at the same time help the school to the amount of the admission fee adults, fifteen cents children, ten. Concordia Empire: Thcwhiskyitcs have at this week's court been' assessed over $1,000 fines and $5,000 costs.

This will all be paid in, as the braidings in which the liquor was. sold are liabh for both fine and costs. Let the good work go on. Win. W.

Jesse, proprietor of the new steam grist mill, will grind feed the last three days of each week, at Scott Haskell's feed yard, Gaylord, Kan. Farmers will do well by patronizing him as he makes first class family meal, as well as chop.C 'ioivt forget the days. The first number of The Reason, a Prohibition monthly journal, has just been issued at Chicago by. A. J.

Jutkins. It is in book form, of sixteen pages. Prohibition is bound to prohibit. Newspaper after newspaper falls into line, and where there is a failure of one advocate of prohibition, dozens of others rise up to fill its place. Mrs.

Hale was arrested last Friday by Marshal Litel, and taken before Police Judge Zahn, who after trial fined her $25 and costs. Failing to pay this she was taken to Osborne and incarcerated in the county jail, where she now is. This is a step in the right direction, and should be followed up until every disreputable house in town is closed. Down Times. See here, young man with a billiard cue in your hand and nonsense in your head, has it occurred to you that four such deaths as Grant, Hendricks, Mc-Clellan and Hancock, all happening within six months, have left s.me- big vacancies to fill, and that the step ahead in promotion reaches clear down to you? Stop fooling away your time, quit inflaming your stomach with whisky and do something, if it's only driving a coal cart.

Ex. Frank Beams, living east of town, reports that on the 7th of January, 1886, several of his hogs were buried under a snow-bank, and, after several weeks, were given up for dead; but on Wednesday of last week the hogs made their appearance, looking lank and lean, it is true, but still alive, after un dergoing a fifty-four days fast. This seems almost incredible, but as Mr. B. is a man of unquestionable veracity we conclude that the story is true, andean account for it only by presuming that he had an extraordinarily tough lot of hogs.

Burr Oak Herald. ch'sty orricuBS. Hcpreseiitative llnth C. Davenport do lllth do Webb McNall I wasurer Adam Sh enmker. lerk J.

Beacom. Sheriff F. M. Carson. Clerk District Court D.

W. Relihan. County Attorney J. Q. Hoycc.

Surveyor H. Soargent Probato Judge D. Hagadorn. SHp't Public Instruction Fanny It. Millard.

Kegister of Deeds L. Hubler. Ora Jones, Chairman. Co. Commissioners, C.

K. Loyl I P. Glenn COUNTY SEAT SMITH CENTKE. KANSAS. HAPLAN, BRIDGE PROPOSITION.

Smith Centre, Kan. Mar. 2d, 1880. It is and agreed by the Board of Co. Commissioners of Smith Co.

that in the event of Harlan township voting the sum of one thousand dollars in bonds on said township, for the purpose of building a bridge over the Solomon river at Eagle Rapids, said Board of Co. Commissioners will appropriate, out of the funds of Smith the balance necessary to build a good and sufficient iron or combination FACULTY. President. Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Preceptress and Principal of Teachers Dp't.

V. M. NOBLE, A. W. G.

SHANNON, A. MISS MAY WEBSTER, M. S. MISS F. E.

NEWELL, J. S. BIIOOKENS, M. bridge at said point, APPOINTMENTS. Ora Jones Teacher of Ins't.

Musie. Lecturer on Physiology H. Lloyd, Corn's, Smith Co. fd. Corn's, in.

I C. UJen 11ELOIT DIS. WEST KAN. COX. Jan.

30th 1880 Fb. 6th 13th 20th Mar. 6th IStli 20th 27th Little liiver, Salina, Minneapolis, Lincoln, Cloud county, Jieloit. Solomon, Russell, None genu.uo Wfituci. tuio u.uo IS THE ONLY PRACTICAL PREVENTIVE OF THE (SO CALLED) SWINE PLAGUE.

It has never been suroassetl as an increasor I pork, and reuerul system tonic. Aiding' di gestion, stimuL.tiny the biliary organs, preventing1 torpor and engorgement of the liver, and regnhiting- the bowels, it removes and prevents che formation of disease germs, and preserves to the well bred hog his natural constitution. Where it has been fed to such animals in the perseribed quantities, and other directions faithfully obseved, it has proved a thorough preventive against swine disease. AS AN EVIDENCE OF FAITH in my remedy I make the following offer; I will insure herds of swine of not less than one hundred in number against disease, at a small fee per head, provided they are fed my remedy under my direction, and prove upon examination prior to contract that they are in a-healthy condition, and are neither ia-Ln close-bred or the progeny of such. 1 I will forfeit 100,00 to any breeder whose offer to examine for insurance I decline, provided he forwards remitance to cover my expenses to and from location of hogs, or I fail to prove to the satisfaction of any tSis-interested 'party, that failure to respond to invitation is caused by prior engagement or by matters of at least qual importance.

I will forfeit 500 if I decline upon examination to insure such herds, if my judgment as to their condition of health is overborne by the EXTRA BRANCHES. Instuctions on Piano or Organ per term of 24 lessons Use of Piano for practice, 1 hour eack day, per term. Use of Organ for practice, 1 hour each day, per term $1.50 Penmanship, 24 lessons 2.00 Bookeeping 3.00 TUITION. Fall $7.50 Winder term 5.50 Spring term. 5.00 Incidental, each term 1.00 BOARDING.

In private to $3.00 At Boarding Hall $2.50 Rent for rooms in College, to ladies only, per week. Both sexes can board at the Hall. West Cedar. Mr. Editor: I thought perhaps a few lines from this part of the conference would be of interest.

We have just closed a precious revival on Plum creek, where the Lord met with us in power. Eight were converted, and tour joined the church. We are at Crow City now. There is a deep interest manifested on the part of 'the and we are looking for good results; a class will be organized in the near future. We ask the prayers of the churchv W.

Vanwinkle. Jjawrence creek, Apr. 3d Rooks county, 10th All to commence at 2 o'clock p. m. Each official member should be present if possible, if not, send a written report.

It is expected each steward will commence early in the quarter, and use every available means to secure the amount assessed their class, so they may be able to make a full report. We desire an aggressive movement all along the line his conference year. Let all tlo theii. duty, and great results will follow. J.

S. Howard. P. K. THE FOLLOWING ARE THE COURSES OF STUDY: Preparatory Teachers, Scientific, Classical, Business and Musical.

Fall term of 15 weeks, commences September 9, 1885. Winter term of 11 weeks commences January 6, 1886. Spring term of 10 weeks commences March 31, 1886. Further particulars cheerfully furnished, by addresing Prof. V.

M. Noble, Prof. W. G. Shannon, or Miss May Webster, Harlan, Kansas, j-esult of an examination made by at least two From Lawrence Creek: We have just closed a protracted meeting at Crooked creek class, which resulted in eifiht conversions and six additions, with more to follow.

The class has been greatly strengthened by this meetiug. L. D. Wimtucr. HARLAN DIS.

WEST KAN. CON. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Republic White Rock Mankato lona Salem Harlan Smith county Cedar Almena Feb. 6th 1835 20th 27t Mar. 6th nth 20lh Apr.

3d 10th 17th 1880 properly qualified and graduated veternary surgeons. Facts abk better than assertions. Please read the following- testimony; Gibsonton, P. Feb. 1885.

Dr. Jos. Haas, Dour Sir; About a year ago our herd here numbered about 2,700 head. Disease broke out and no remedy we had would arrest the trouble. Our losses were heavy; and we had to give up feeding entirely for about two months.

We then heard of your remedy, and bought a trial lot, and began feeding again. have used it constantly ever 6ince. We have since April last, received about 5,000 head of hogs Into our herd and have not had a single death from swine disease. This our experience. Our opinion is that the remedy has prevented disease, and we would not think of being-without it.

As an aid in fattening pork, we believe it to be this point, however, we have not made an actual test, as we would not risk feeding- a pen of hogs without the remedy. Yours very truly, N. B. Co, since writing- the above letter have purchased 1 3T5 worth of the remedy. The remeiy can be procured of all druggists, or from my laboratory.

Price, $2.50, L25 and 3J cents per package. '25 lb. cans $12.50. ADVOCATE All to commence at 2. P.

M. It is ex pected that each work will be well represented. The ministers who are traveling fields, will please take notice and see that every class leader steward and Obituary. Died, on March' 3rd, at her home, at West Cedar, Philips Mrs. E.

J. Capps, wife of W. B. Capps aged 41 years, 5 months and 20 days. The deceased was converted about twenty years ago, and always lived a faithful Christian.

She died full of the love of God. She leaves a husband and ten children, and a large circle of friends to mourn, among whom are the members of the class to which sh belonged for -seven years." Her last request was that her family meet he in Heaven. The funeral sermon wi 1 be preached by Elder McMillen. AV. Vanwinkle.

others who are to represent the diferent intrests of the church, have their reports THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY. DEVOTED TO noligioD, Education end Prohibition. ONLY $1.25 A YEAR. ready. Let all others who feel an'inter-est in spreading the Gospel, come out to the business meeting, and it is hoped exception of weather or nine ministers of different or-; ders paticipated in it.

There were about fifty conversions, thirty-five unit-' iug with the and a number with the M. P. church. JOS. HAAS, V.

S. all will pray that our second coming to-gather for this conference year, will be mie of power and great good. J. Mc Millen. P.

E..