The Holton Recorder from Holton, Kansas • Page 8

1 ESTABiisteS ft 1858. lie g0l(0tt DEATH OF MRS. GARVEf. Mrs. Garvin, wife of Fin.

Garvin, of The press of Kansas speaks in the highest terms of praise, of Mrs. Dr. Potts lectures. Go to L. Sarbach't for bargains in dry goods, hats, shoes, boots, etc.

lie sells Sam. Newman will sell 31 head of cattle, 11 pair of work mules and a pair of work horses to the highest bidder, at Wilson White's lirery stable, next Saturday. It will bo tte height of folly for any tar-payer to cast his vote for a man for a city office whom he could not trust to attend to his own most important PU BUO SALE OF ST0CZ. At Wilson White's livery stable, Holton, ON SATURDAY, MARCH 13th, commencing at 10 o'clock a.m., the following stock, to-wt: Four milch cows; 13 2-year-old steers; 14 yearling steers; 11 pair of work mules; 1 pair of horses; 1 saddle pony. Terms.

A credit ot nine month without interest, purchaser giving note with approved security, drawing 12 per cent, interest from date, if not paid when duo. Jacob Seek, It Joseph Seek. Sam. Newman. Auctioneer.

Holtoit, Thursday, March 11, 1880. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Extra copies of the RECORDER done ftp i wrappers ready far far mailing, for sale at Ire cents each Entered at 'the Post-Office, at Ilolton. second-class matter. C.

B. U. P. R. R.

TIME TABLE. ft A Ex Ml St Ex btatioss JM1 ExjFt A Ex Leaves Leaves Arrive I Arrives :00p.ni 1:10 p.m. Atchison 8.15 Museotah 1:12 2:3 Whiting 1:23 :13 2:55 Netawaka 1:10 13:31 Ed. Vetter, the pioneer saddler, now calls attention to his largo stock of harness, saddles, collars, bridles, whips, halters, combs, brushes, etc. His work is all -warranted.

Repairing done neat and cheap. 50-tf There should be a few more nice shade trees planted in the public square this spring. Let every business man in town take it upon himself to have at least, one nice thrttty sapling planted, between now and the 15th of April. Lets see too it that all the vacant spaces are filled up. Only three or four weeks remain until the city election.

It behooves those who are interested in the welfare of the city to stir around, or those who have axes to grind, and act as though the city was encorporated for tho especial purpose of lurnianing mem wun a uiue omco, wm control the election. rOUJTD. Mr. Thomas Kier, on last Thursday morning, found on the road leading from Ilolton to Topeka, about 10 miles from the former place, a package of bed cloth-iug, which the owner can have by calling at his place on Banner, describing the goods, and paying for this notice. It STRAYED.

From Holton, a few days since, one red-roan cow, tail off half way up; 3 vears old; 6 teats, the two hindmost ones small short horns, and probably has a calf by side. A liberal reward will be paid for her recovery or tor information. Call at City Bakery. We learn that T. M.

Beeson, the jeweler, has rented the room in Oaks' block formerly occupied as a barber shop, and will remove as soon as shelving is arranged, and that Mrs. J. K. Bethel has rented the. room to be vacated hv Mr.

B. and will keep a full stock of ladies' underwear, notions, stationery, etc. Farmers, remember that you can buy No. 1 two-year-old apple trees of Snyder Co. at ten cents each.

Peach, pear, plum, cherry, evergreen, roses, flowering shrubs and ornamental trees can be supplied. Order earlv. Will do-liver in Holton. H. J.

oNYDER and 38-3m B. Winger. MILWAUKEE BRIDGES. J. C.

Chase, Ilolton, agent for Kansas for the celebrated Milwaukee Wraught-Iron Bridges, will receive applications for building iron bridges. These are the best bridges made. Let him know of "lettings by mailing papers. Satisfaction guaranteed. 12-tf The following named persons were on last Monday, drawn as jwrors for the April term of the District Court: Geo.

Kearns, Jefferson Jacob Hixon, Franklin A. Maple. Douglass E. B. Clowe, Liberty; J.

P. Bonnell, Cedar; John James, Grant; M. Fickle, Grant; Henry Hume. Jefferson Ed. Moor.

St. Creek H. J. Baughn. Netawaka; Peter Davis, Grant; J.

A. Sawhill, Jefferson, Last week, "Doc." Keller passed a creditable examination in the railway mail service, and was permanently installed as one of tho route agents on the Kan.as Central. Our old friend, B. Barker, still holds forth on the road as tho other route agent. Two better fellows can't be scared up.

A couple of fellows started out of the city, Friday, with something afire in their wagon. They discovered it before reaching the mills, however, and the way in which they 44 shuck and stomped that quilt was a caution. It had caught fire from a cigar stub dropped by one of them. Come, now; let's all plant a few nice shado trees this spring. We address ourselves to you, reader of the Recorder, whether you live in town or the country.

If you own a farm, no investment of time you can make will give you such a return of pleasure and profit, as the planting of a few shade trees about your premises and along the highway leading past your place. The Jackson County Horticultural Society will meet at the court-house, in Ilolton. on Saturday, the 27th day of March, at 1 o'clock p.m., sharp. Let every lover of fruit and flowers be present, and assist us in maping out our work for the season. Jackson county should take her pl tce a one of the first counties in the State for fruit culture.

V. V. Adamson, J. W. Williams.

Secretary. President CXiOTSSXSTG I Has the Largest Stock of the Finest, the Best Fitting, and the Nicest Trimmed and Cheapest Men and Boys Clothing in the city. Nothing west of the Missouri River to beat them. Go see for yourself. ATTEND THE PRIMARIES" We hope there will be a general attendance of Republicans at the primaries, next Saturday evening.

Our appeal is not to Blaine men or Grant men. but to Republicans. Let them all turn out, so that it will be impossible for it to be said with troth, that a few politicians controlled the primaries. We would like to see a full delegation from every voting precinct in the county come np to the convention, on the 20th. Let it be shown to the country, that Jackson county Republicans are alive to the raoroentious issues that are to.be decided next November.

H0LT0S ELEVATOR, John Davis buys all kinds of grain, for the' highest market price in cash is paid. Parties having grain to dispose of Will do well to see Mr. Davis before selling. MUIett seed wanted. Straight Creek, died very suddenly, last Monday afternoon.

Owing to the suddenness of her deach and other circumstances, the neighbors considered it prudent that the coroner be informed of the affair; oonseque itly. Coroner Dr. Scott, Dr. Adamson, Dr. Bair and the county attorney went out Tuesday.

The physicians made a post mortem examination of the body, which demonstrated to their minds that the deceased had came to her death through natural causes. Mrs. Garvin was the daughter of T. D. Fenner, and was Mr.

Garvin's second wife. Their married life has not been free from connubial strife. It is report ed that her husband treated her with so much cruelty that she has been compelled to leave him on one or two occasions. About a year and a half ago, we believe, she commenced proceedings for a divorce, but the difficulty was finally compromised, and they have since been living together. Some three months ago she gave birth to her third child, and the disease followed that produced death.

The fact that she died without medical attendance, suddenly though the disease had been preying on her system for weeks perhaps), coupled with the former cruel treatment, furnished th grounds upon which suspicion of foul play whs based. A FINE GALLERY. Tuesday last we visited William M. Oaks' photograph gallery, and wero agreeably surprised at tho improvements just made by that gentleman. He has so enlarged his gallery above as to give him a reception room.

20x27 feet, with a sido room 10x1 bis skylight room is 16x30, and one ot the best in the State; while his chemical room is 9x12. He has paraphernalia as good as the best, and his accessories new scenic exterior and interior backgrounds, cameras, stands, are ihe best and most approved in tho market. The reception and side rooms are connected by a fine arch, and both are handsomely carpeted. The whole upstair? part has been repainted and grained, which adds greatly to its appearance. Mr.

Oaks is one. of the finest artists in tho State, as his work bears evidence. He keeps a full line of albums, chromos, picture frames and in fact everything kept in a first-class galler3'. Bill will again commence work on Saturday morning next, and sas he will be glad to welcome all to his now pleasant and first-class gallery and it is pleasant and first-class in every particular. A gentleman who spent last Thursday night at Onaga informed us that he wit-nessed there a most disgraceful drunken row.

The hands on the railroad had been paid off and celebrated the occasion by getting drunk, choking, gouging each other and breakin? billiard cues over drunken heads. The citv officers were powerless to quell the row. Some of the poor fellows, when they sobered off and looked in the glass, saw a sorry enough looking specimen of humanity in the banged and discolored eyes and bruised heads; others, when they felt in their pockets, discovered that their hard earned cash had disappeared, and they were without the means to get a sobering off drink. One chap lost SI 10. The Journal at last week gives an account of another row that occurred on the Saturday night previous, in which not less than a half dozen rights weru indulged in, one with butcher knives.

Judging from this state of affairs, we shouldn't wonder if tho 44 Peoples' Grand Protective Union" had strong organization in Onaga. In last week issuo we should have acknowledged the receipt of an invitation to attend the marriage of Mr. R. B. Francis, of Seneca, to Miss Laura Tolin, ot Soldier.

Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. Hibbard, at the Methodist church. Soldier City, Sunday, February 29th, 1880. We regret ver3; much that circumstances prevented our attendance. We have known Mr.

Francis and the lady who has become his wife, for several years, and have the highest respect for them both. They have our heartiest and best wishes for their future happiness and welfare. We were sorry when Rube moved tp Seneca, and now having captured one of the best young ladies of our county to share his home, we think it too bad, but what is our loss will be a gain to our neighboring county, and we have no right, even it we had an inclination to object. We hope thpv may live to celebrate their jrolden wedding. ANDREWS BAZAR FOR MARCH Fully sustains its high reputation and will be eagerly welcomed by the ladles.

This journal, though published at the almost nominal price of One Dollar per annum, presents in perfect taste everthlns worth knowing about fashion and its changes, while Its litertry features are of the highest grade. The lady of fashion, the mothers and the children of the household, each and all, will find something useful and entertainlns In fts columns. Beautifully printed, handsomely Illustrated and perfect in every detail. Andkkws Bazar is emphatically the Fashion and Family Journal of America. PntyMied by W.

R. Andrews. Tribune Building, New York. FOR 8ALE. On easy term, th Carbon farm, seven miles east of Holton, on Elk creek, containing 300 acres about 100 acres good bottom land in cultivation about 50 acres of good timber; two very good dwelling houes; smoke house and barn; an rch-ard of about 60 apple trees commencing to bear; a good well of water, and other improvements.

The Kansas Central railroad runs directly through the farm, with side-track. Ther is on the farm a vein ot coal developed 18 inches in thickness. 49-12 Valentine Worley. Our stock of letter heads, envelopes, bill heads, statements, note and packet note beads, card boards, is the largest and best ever kept in the city. Those desiring good stock and good work, should not fail to call at the.

RECORDER office. Posters and sale bills a specialty. and examine our job specimens. I good goods at low prices. Born.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bflcttcher, on the 4th a 10 1-2' pound boy. The Presbyterian ladies social is be-iu; held nt Mrs. A.

H. Keller's this afternoon. For all the specialties in farm, machinery, with prices low as the lowest, call at Scott Co. Mrs. J.

Bradley returned, last night from an extended visit to friends and rclatircs in Iowa and Wisconsin. Carpenters and masons arc scarce, in proportion to the amount of work there is to do now. Duff fc Ryan have removed to their new meat market, next door south of Linscott'd. They have a ueat shop. The district conference of the Methodist church.

South, met at Lewis, last week. H. Pridcy, stone and brick mason and plasterer. Estimates for buildings, foundations or bridge work furnished. 45-6m JUST ARRIVED, a fine assortment of tpring Clotheso.

Come one, come all, to examine goods and prices. B. TSEWBURGEK. Kcv. Mr.

Taylor, tho Whiting circiut preacher, passed through our city Monday for Topeka. to attend the annual conference. Twenty-two niulcg. 31 head of cattle and horses, will be sold on nine months time, without interest, at Wilson White's stable nest Saturdav. If you have lands to sell, don't fail to them into the hands of Keller lhey advertise, and consequently make sales quick.

Mrs. Dr. Potts will give a private lecture (lrec.) to the ladies of this place, at the court house, nest Tuesday aftcr-noon. All invited. There was quite a gathering of young.

folks at the City Hotel, last night, and the time pleasantly spent In "tripping the light fantastic toe. Thoso wishing anything in the harness line would do well by calling at J. G. Hihncn's before purchasing elsewhere. East sido square.

52-tf The most complete assortment of men, women and children's Fine SHOES AND SLIPPERS in tho west. At Kino's. Sheriff Niswander is slowly recovering from his attack of pluro-pnenmonia, but is now suffering from an attack of accute rheumatism. Mr. Dr.

Potts, of the Woman's Medical Collego, of Philadsljibia, will give a frco lecture at the court house, next Monday night, March luth. Last Sunday was quite cold, and a good many church goers excused themselves, consequently the congregations at tho various churches were not largo. BABY CARRIAGES. A fine stock of all kinds of baby carriages at Wm. Athey's.

Now is the time to buv. 50-2t President Smith, of Marvia College, Oskaloosa, preached a most excellent sermon at tho Methodist church, on last Sabbath. Keller Co. will sell your lands for you. Read their advertisement, in another column.

They advertiso each and every piece left with them for sale. Pottawatomie Jones goes on the road again, in a few days, selling school furniture. He in a good salesman and deserve success. MUST SETTLE UP. Those indebted to mo on account, must call at once and settle, either by cath or note.

50-2t Em. A. Eby. J. Dickey is now engaged in repairing the old court honse.

and making of it a business house worthy of tho mention. It will be for rent. Born To Mr. and Mrs. John Hale, on Thursday night last, a girl baby.

Folks doing well, and John feels as big as a full moon. Mrs. A. A. Rhoads was called away last Saturday morning, to the bedside of her sick and only brother, who is laying very low, at Ossawatomie.

More money than ever. Cheaper rates than ever. You can make a loan to-day and pay any part or all of it tomorrow, or let it run for 12 vears and pay in installments, tf A. D. Keller.

I will graze a limited number of cows, on my pasture, west of town. Cows taken in the morning and returned evening, at a reasonable charge. Apply to 45-tf xiATTON IjrOODMAN. WOOD ASD CORTf. J.

Dickey wants com and wood on account at his lumber ofSce. Thoso in debted to him will please take notice. He continues to sell lumber. lime, hair, as cheap as ever. 37-tf All the new style HATS At G.

F. King's. And you will be surprised to bow cheap they are. Dr. T.

L. Nunnemaker left last Thursday, for New Mexico, to try the effect of that climate on his impaired health. We bope he may bo restored, and return to live in our midst a long and useful life. AT L. 8ARBACH'S.

His spring stock of ladies', misses', and children's shoes. Also, boots and shoes of all kinds for men, youths and boys. mm Money to loan on improved farms, on first mortgage, 3 to 5 years at 8 per cent, interest and a small commission. 29-ly Cape Broberick, Attorney at law, Ilolton, Kas. Quito a number of the misses of this city were in attendance on the closing exercises of Ed.

F. Jones school, at New Eureka, last week, and report having had a gala day. J. C. COOK'S KEW UPHOLSTERHTO 8H0P.

All kinds of matressos made to order, also caning, varnishing and carpet laying done on short notice. Please give me a call, on tho north side. WINDOW SHADES. Sarbach Co. have the finest stock of rustic window shades, curtains, and fixtures of all kind, in the city.

Call and see them. The three wolf hunts the one at Wetmore, Whiting and south of Holton wcrn't what could be termed successful. Wolves were seen, but rone corralcd. We are sorry to learn that the cancer on Silas Turner's face, instead of being cured as he thought, is much worse, and that his lower lip and part of his chin is already eaten away. He greatly, and is confined to his room.

SPRING GOODS. L. Sarbach is receiving his stock of spring goods tho choicest in the market. Ladies will do well to look at this stock before purchasing, as he i offering rare bargains. John Walton has grown continually worse since our last issue, until his life is dispaired of.

That fell destroyer. consumption, has its firm grip upon him, and his recovery is thought to be impossible. TIMBER FOR SALE. I have five acres of timber land, on Soldier, west of Mrs. Lizzie Fairbank's, for sale or trade for young stock.

B. D. Flinn, 48-tf Circleville. Chas. Morris will return from Chicago.

in a day or two, with his immense stock of spring and summer dry and dress goods, clothing, Don't forget Charlie when you want to buy anything in bis line. A prominent contractor and builder said to us yesterday, thero would be not less than one hundred dwelling and business houses erected in Ilolton, in the year 1880, and wo believe he has made a fair estimate Clerks in stores, offices and elsewhere should be more careful about sweeping waste paper from buildings into the streets. Horses are liable to bo scared, and consequent damage to property and lives great. Be careful. Captain Hagaraan, formerly a citizen of this county, is making a brief stopover in our town, on his way from Jop-lin, Missouri, to Santiago, California.

Wo are glad to see hira still looking bale and hearty. The Medical Society of the Third Judicial District will meet on Friday, the 12th, at 10 a.m., sharp. In the office of Scott Adamson, in the city of Holton. J. T.

SCOTT. M. Secretary. There will be a concert vocal and instrumental given at the rour house, Friday evening, March 26th, for the benefit of Mis Nellie Coffin and Miss May Dibble. Prof.

Newburger, one of the best musicians in the west, will assist. 50-3t We were pleased to receive a call from Dr. J. A. Rafter, of New York, and brother of E.

E. Rafter, of this cityV last Tuesday. Dr. R. will locate for the practice of medicine at Whiting.

He is a graduate of a Regular College of New York City. ACCIDENT. Mrs. William Struckman fell from a wagon, last Tuesday afternoon, striking on her head and shoulders, seriously bruising and injuring herself. She is resting a little easier this morning; though suffering great pain.

E0P.8Er.TLTJ. We arc prepared to print horse and jack bills on shortest notice. We have nice cuts, and do good work, tX reasonable prices. Call at the Recorder office. SINGER SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES. Needles and oil, and all kinds of machines repaired to order at 33-tf J. C. JonxsoN's. South side square.

i i Lower Banner School. Report for the terra ending March 6. IPSO: No. of pnpild enrolled 5S S3 total, 61. No.

of dare taught. 10P. Total number of days present, 4,551. Ayerajre daily attendance. Claud Rice and Edward Lutz were perfect iu attendance and deportment for the term.

Edith Cann received the srreatct number of head marks iu the A pellinsr class. Katie in the li class, and Claud Rice in the clap. Tho pupils have endeared themeelvea to mc by ranny acts nf kindness as t-acred as the love tok. ens of childhood- As the purces of the school in due to a great dejrrce to the encouragement and co-operation of the p-itrons. I feel that I owe them a deep debt of gratitude.

During the next term I hope they will stand by me, as they have done in the past. In all the trials incident to ray vocation. The labor aud responsibilities of. training and educating the youth ol our ditriet are too eacreil and arduous for one man; therefore. I entreat the parents to encourage their children, to instill into their minds a love for learning, and then co-operate with me and pucces will turcly atteud our efforts.

Alfred Has ye. Teacher. What We Xeed. Another thins that Leavenworth needs is an establishment for canniufj.fruits and vegetables. This city oflVr- every advantage to such a biiMness, aud an establishment of tills kind, upon a large scale? would pay, and pay well.

The richest and most reliable fruit district in insas Is linmedately surrounding Leavenworth; our dealers handle vastly a hundred per cent, more fruit than those of any other town in the State, and the facilities furnished by the surrounding country for market gardening, are net surpassed by those of any section in the west. A canning factory contemplates an establishment for putting up all kinds of fruits and vegetables, and Ihe test of Its success iu the readiness with which an abundant snpply of these articles Is to be obtained. Everybody, informed in regard to the facias, knows that no other town In the Missouri Valley possesses advantages such as will at nil compare with those of Leavenworth in this respect, and tills fact is only one that need be mentioned to show that this is the place for such an establishment. Lcavemcorth Time. The veteran rebel.

Gen. Jno. O. Shelby, of Missouri, says iu a recently written letter: "No man is at more ease than I to say that I am a follower of Jt-ff Davis. While secession may have been wrong, wo don't dmlt It.

It proved au error by force of arms." At the same time he warmly commends an ex-Union officer for an appointment under the Si ate, and says that he indorses Col. Armstrong in his efforts to convince the North that the Southern element of Missouri longer entertains hate for those whom they fought in the great civil strife. The discovery has been made in Norwich, that the juryman who sleeps through the greater part of the trial and dually asks, "What the deuctf is it all about?" does not get "tuckered out" in wrestling with his own Ideas, but votes right on the first ballot. William II. Vanderbilt will souu receive a set of china from Dresden, consisting of 400 pieces.

IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED, AND TOWN PROPERTY, All ol section 5, town 6, range 1.1. 13- 30. 6, 11. qr of section 7, town 7, range 13. ht ofN qr of eo.

SI. town range 13. hf of qr of sec 2. town 6. range 13.

AU ot section at, town 7. range 13. 27. town 7. range 12.

qr of sec 8. town 7. rane 13. qr of tec 31, town 5. mge 11.

for sale by A. D. KELLEll A. CO. OOD house and li lots, in Ilolton.

on good yJC term; good cellar: well of water; wood hou-e; good barn, plenty of fruit trees of all kinds. Tor sale by A. D. KELLER CO. Qf ACRES or land, on Soldier Creek: acre Ol timber; good log house; Sepnn; all under feme; 25 bearing apple tree; 2w or 3i0 peach trees; Co acre tinder good cultivation; on easy terms.

For sale by A. l. KELLER Sc. CO. "I fC AGUES or land.

1J miles of Holton; lo JL Vj acres under cultivation good h-ojc; orchard; plenty of timber and iter: all under fence. For sale by A. D. KELLElt Sc, CO. ONE improved 80; 50 acres broke; house and well; all fenced; 75 bearing apple trees; is acred timber; living wate-: miles irotn I lot ton; good terms.

For alc by A. D. KELLEtC CO. rT I ACRES of land, adj dni.ig Uolt'tn good I TC house; irn; orchard, timber, well, living wafe'r; IOt) acre broke; ko term-, romaleby A. D.

KELLER CO. Qf ACRES of land; 6 mile onth of Holton. fjl O't edge of reserve; good house; well; ail fenced; acres broke; gooci tvrn. Tor ale by A. I- KELLER Sc Q4)A ACRES of land.

mile of Ilolton tyiVJ 175 acres flrst lottom VM ncre -n srood cultivation: one Urge stone house and two frame house; plenty of good wter; CO acres timber; fenced In lot; coo-1 pa-tnr fenced. Will tell or all, to suit, on good terms. For tale by A. O. KELLER CO.

1 A ACREof land; 1M In good cultivation: JLrxrV 2U acre timber; nil fenced good house plenty of good water. Will sell on easv terms, and give Immediate possession. For le nr A. D. KELLER CO.

OA ACRES of good land, near North Ceda-; OU 5 acres under cultivation; good houe, Jut new; good well; all nndr fen-e; rood terms. For sals by A. D. KELLER A CO. ACRES of Iand.3rairewetor Holton; JLxJvJ 100 acres good bottom; fiOac.re und cultivation; all under fence: plentr good timber and water; terms easy.

For sJ by A. D- KELLER St CO. SE qr of seo. 34. town 5, range li, of Nemaha county, Kansas.

For sale by A. P. KELLER CO. TV. F.

DOWNS, Superintendent. BBCVITIES. ISay For additional local matter, see fifth page. Btrkett's embroideries. Spitting snow Tuesday.

Prof. Ncihart is in the cit'. Walking shoes at Birkctt's. Our old friend A. B.

Johnson, of Hurt, is in tho tity. Henry Jones has repainted the Grange Store. Stock sale at Wilson White', next Saturday. Newbucgeus red, blue and white embroiders. Rev.

Dr. Denison went to conference Inst Tuesday. More wall-paper and a trimmer at Hunter Fleming's this week. Madame Foy's corsets at Birkctt's, north side. House and lot tor sale cheap.

48-tf M. S. Johnson. The best farm in Jackson county for I sale, at $3,500. by I.

T. Price. 12-tf M. S. Totisey is in Chicago, on business.

Charlie Farr'n house i nearly completed. Sid. Hayden visited Onaga last Thursday, on business. The new Campbell University building will be built of lime stone rock. A.

L. Stevens, the ico man of Leavenworth, is stopping in the city. Hunter Fleming have placed an improved wall-paper trimmer in their store. Two stirring plows at Blrkett'a. at cost, and warranted, for cash.

Mrs. Dr. Potts, at tho court house, next Monday night. Seats free. Attend Sei-kN sale of stock, at Wilson White's livery stable, next Saturday.

CaufTman Brown, carpenters and contractors, are kept busy as bees. Rev. Mr. Tcctor started for conference last Monday. Three thousand rolls of wall-paper at Hunter Fleming's.

Tho.r desiring first-class farm machinery, should not fail to call nt Scott Co's. Any tfiing in dry goods or clothing, you can find now at Xewbukgkk's. W. H. Jones has gone east for goods, with which to till up the Grange Store.

NEW GOODS received EVERY DAY at G. F. KING'S. A NO. 1 APPLE TREES, At W.

D. Barnctt's, at 10 ocnts each. 23 Mrs. Dr. Potts room will be at the Park House, all next week.

Consultation free. Dr. L. D. GRAHAM, DENTIST.

Office, southwest corner square. Holtoa, Kansas. 12-tf Chrisman. the insurance man. has moved into Uncle Billy Helm's new houso.

Newbueglh's store is filled to to utmost capacity, with dry goods, clothing, and fine notions. Don't forget tho sale of mules, cattle and horses, at Wilson White's stables, next Saturday, at 10 a.m. MONEY MONEY MONEY All sums over 8500, at 8 per cent. Give me a call. 20-tf C.

C. Free. A SPAN OF WORE MARES, Wagon and harness for sale cheap. 7-tf H. Prjdev.

The M. E. sewing society will meot at Mrs. Wm. Teer's, Fridav.

March 12. 1SS0. A fine lot of HAMBURG EMBROIDERY At King's. John Neidercr, last Friday, bought Jesse Doty's place, south of Fairchild's, paying $490 cash, for it. Houses In the city are scarce.

There are several families here who would like to rent, if they could. NEW BURGER will have a Grand Opening before long, to show the latest styles to our ladies. Thos. Hubbell, house and sign painter, Ilolton. Graining and paper hanging ing a specialty.

Terms reasonable. 20tf We again loan money, lower than the lowest, on improved farms. Call at the Ilolton City Bank. ADJOJjniO THE OlE, Three acres of land For sale cheap on time. Nice building spot.

Enquire of J. II. Wilson. ll-tf 1.