The Holton Recorder from Holton, Kansas • Page 8

lie Molina JOS? 31. T7ALT0X It becomes oar sad duty to write the I will graze a limited number of cows, oa my pasture, west of tovnJ' Cows taken the morning and returned evening, at a reasonable charge. Apply to 45-tf Hatton Goodman. Those in attendance at tho Kansas Conference at Topeka last week from this were Dr. Denison and wife.

Major Anderson and wife, Mrs. Barnes, W. Teer and wife, O. J. Larkin and M.

M. Beck. We met there from the county, also R. J. Tolin, of Soldier and J.

N. Willird, of Douglas townships. The members of the Methodist church Tucker will' sell goods for cash lower than the lowest. Remember this. A new stock of DRESS AND DRY GOODS At.

L. Sarbach's. We have just received, a caret the Kellv barbed wire. East aide. J.

A. Scott Co. A nci hoasc Las been built in the south-east part of town. Name of owner r.ot known. Go and see nobbv styles in ladies' 'OBITUARXV Mrs.

Thyrza J. Roby, wife of Hon. I. T. Price, died of bronchial consumption, at her residence in this city, Saturday.

March at 12:30 p.m. Mrs Price was born iu Carrol county. Ohio, March 22. 1840; was married at Leesville. in the.

same county, Nov. 12, 1S61; Tho fruit of this union was six children, two of whom are dead. Her health failing, Judge Price removed with his family to Owatonna, Minnesota, October 6, "1868. hoping that a change of climate might prove beneficial to her. He removed from Owatonna Taylor-ville, Illinois, Juno 10.

1SC9, and to Ilolton, Kansas, December 27. 1S76. During his residence here Mrs. Price's health Holtox, Thursday, March 18, 1880. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

SIT Extra copies of the It-COKDEK dons vp in wrappers ready for mailing, for salt at fire cents each. Entered at the Fo-t-Ofiicc, at Ilolton. K. eecond-class matter. C.

3. IT. Rt R. TIME TABLE Exj Ml Jfc Ex stations Ml Ex Ft Ex Leaves i Leaves Arrives Arrives imii'I :10 p.m. Atchison x.lft Mnxcotah 1:42 6:40 Whiting 1:25 8:05 123 Xctawaka 1:10 3:31 obituary of one of Jackson county's best and most useful citizens.

la tho death of him whoso name heads tldsjiotice we experience a loss which will carry sad ness and regret to the many in our county who have known and respected him as a neighbor tfM as a citizen for years. John N. Walton was born near Craw- fordsville. Montgomery county, Indiana April 8. 1831; went to California in 1S51 where he remained until 1860, when he removed to Kansas and settled in our county, where he lived until his death.

which occurred last Sunday morning, at 12 :20 o'clock. In 1862 he was married to Miss Annie Parrott, daughter of the late John Par- rott. of this county, by whom he had six children, all still living. Tho 24th of May. 1872, the wife and mother died, leaving the bereaved husband, with his helpless family of little children, without a helpmeet.

October 22, 1876, he was married to Mrs. Nancy Lance, now his bereaved widow, by whom be had two children, making eight children in all the oldest sixteen years and the youngest eight months of age who are left without a father's care. The disease consumption attacked him over a year ago, and although for a whilo hopes were entertained by himself and friends that he would recover, he grew gradually worse, until a few weeks ago, when a severe attack of hemorrhage laid him upon his death bed. from which ho was never to arise until ins mortal remains were carried to tho grave. During the revival, under the labors of Rev.

W. II. Sweet, in February, 1879. he joined the Methodist church, and during the last days of his life frequently expressed to his friends his confidence, trust and hope in the Saviour. The funeral sermon was preached by Ker.

W. H. Sweet, tho Methodist church, last Monday, at two o'clock, from the text, But the righteous have hope in His death," part of the 31 verse 14th chapter. Proverbs. After the sermon the remains wero taken in charge by the Masonic and Odd Fellows orders, of both of which the decased was an honored member, and interred in the cemetery west ot town, toiiowea a very large procession of mourning rela tives and friends.

The bereaved wife and childrBn and other relatives have the warm sympathy of our entire commun itv. NOW IS THE TIME To call at the Grange Store to see one of the largest and most varied slocks yet purchased. -Their assortment is com plete and consists of DRESS GOODS. NOTIONS. CLOTHING.

BOOTS SHOES, SLIPPERS. HATS, GROCERIES. QUEENSWARE. EMBROIDERIES. ETC.

and everything demanded by an extensive trade. Everything sold at bottom prices. We would, call the attention of our our readers to the advertisement of C. L. Fahnestock's lung syrup, tor cure of cough and colds.

It is a well tried remedy, handsome in appearance, and effective in curing. B. L. Fahnestock, has lieeri before the public with his celebrated Vermifuge, upwards of fifty years, and his son the compounder of the lung 83-rup has been 25 years associated with him, such long experience, coupled with their skill and knowledge of medicine. ought to be guranteo enough of the char acter of their remedies.

Physicians use and prescribe it where known, and those who use it once, will invariably do. so again. Price 10c, by mail. Fahnes tock Pittsburgh, Pa. Ilolton was highly favored, as well as honored, by the selection by the Annual and Lay Conferences, at Topeka, of two of her citizens as delegates to tho General Conference.

In Dr. Denison tho clerical brethren of the Conference will find a worthy representative who will com mand the respect of the ablest members ol the General Conference. While, as a represent Uivo of tho laity, Mr. Taber is peculiarly quaiiuea. navmg lor years taken an active, zealous interest in all departments of official church work, and especially in Sunday school matters.

He has the reputation of being one of the most efficient Sunday school superintendents in the Conference, and we believe that the success he has achieved In this important department of church work warrants us in saying that hu deserves his reputation. Tho following is a list of delegates and alternates elected at the various precincts, last Saturday cveu ing. to attend the county convention to be held at tho court house, Ilolton, Saturday, March 20th, so far as we have been able to ascertain: ItOLTON. Delegates. Henry Pridey.

Case BrfHlenck." A. D. Walker. Alternates. O.

J. Larkin. I.I. Tabcr. Chas.

Williamson. A. Adair. A. D.

Keller. Frank Sareent. W. Ai Allen. W.

A. Blossom. Wm.Teer. J. L.

Williams: D. Fronk. M. B. Smith.

Henry IHiniels. Liscomb J.C. Adair. J. II.

Keller. II is Tucker. Elijah MagTOve. Walter Parmeotcr. If.

J. Snvder. Jacob Hixoa. 8am uel Newell. Win.

Narlor. Thomaa Brown. Dr. V. V.

Adameon. NETAWAKA. W. B.Garrett. P.

B. Rust. A. L. P.

PIdMfc. D. M. Younkmaa. Andrew Kutter.

Robert Little. W. L. Staekhmiw. Infracted for Blaine.

LIBFRTT. Geo. C- Batemaa. N. Barney.

u. DaTtoa. II. Karkpatriek. justrnctea lor euine.

ctkclevtlle." G. TV. fThiU. feaaoe! Early. A.

Y. Hanson. P. C. Nnxtaan.

A. Oarsler. J. T. Wesley.

0LNGER SEWING IIACHIKES. 'OEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES Needles and oil. and all kinds of chines repaired to order at S3-tf J. Jousioa's. The' horses bitched to a wagon containing one of Eby Hafer's celebrated stoves, ran off last Saturday, tumbled the stovo out, but did it no damage.

Their's is the place to buy good goods. Dr. T. L. Nunnamaker returned from Las Vegas, last night.

His health was impaired, instead of benefited, trip. hope he mav yet find relief, though he is somewhat discouraged. More money than ever. Cheaper rates than over. 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. see by the report of the conference that Rev. C. F.

Teetor has been returned to the Ilolton circuit. This will be glad tidings to the members of his congregations. On part of my family and self, I desire to return thanks to kind friends who assisted and proffered assistance to us during our recent affliction, and state my full and hearty appreciation of kindnesses rendered. I. T.

Price. 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. Funk, 4S-tf CircIevilleT New subscribers continue to bo added to the Recorder list, and it is evident that the people appreciate a good county paper. We have now the largest and best list of subscribers ever obtained by any paper in the county. The old customers of Scott Hand are requested to call at the old stand and examine my complete stock of goods. I intend to do my utmost to deserve the patronage of all.

L. Robinson. The Odd Fellows of this city will celebrate the 61ft anniversary of Odd Fellowship, on the 26th of April next, in an appropriate manner. Leading Odd from abroad will be secured to deliver addresses. A.

W. Canfield, has purchased a half interest in J. G. Sehrcbly's drug store, at Baldwin City, Kansas, having concluded to stay in Kansas. Anoris mi honest, capable young man.

and a No. 1 druggist. We wish him success. We learn from those who have a chance to be posted that tho fruit buds are all right yet. The late coldnap is regarded as fortunate retarding the develooing of.

the buds, thus protecting them from frosts that may yet come. James Dooley, a saloonist at Soldier City, was arrested one day last week, and fined 820 and costs, all amounting to $25. He keeps a billiard saloon that place, and was fined for having sold intoxicating liquors. Chas. Morris has just received the largest and best stock of spring and summer dress and dry goods ever bronght to this market, and will show weights and bills to convince.

Honest dealing makes triends, and here lies tho secret of Charlies success. ESTABLISHED 15 1858. Ed. Vetter, tho pioneer saddler, now calls attention to his large stock of harness, saddles, collars, bridles, whips, halters, combs, brushes, etc. His work is all warranted.

Repairing done neat and cheap. 50-tf There will be a concert vocal and instrumental given at the cour house, Friday evening, March 2Clh, for the benefit of Miss Nellie Coffin and Miss May Dibble. Prof. Newburger, one of the best musicians in the west, will assist. 50-3t Our young friend, S.

G. Elliott, of Lawrence, formerly with Dickey, of this city, has removed from Douglass county, and will take charge of A. D. "Walker's farm recently purchased from F. M.

Smith. Mr. E. is an energetic, wideawake young man, and will malge an excellent farmer. "SAMPS0H." This celebrated horse will stand the present season at Daniel Al lard's stables.

3 1-2 miles west of Circleville. This horse took the first premium in his class and also was awarded the Diploma for beinff the best horse at the County Fair last fall. For terms, pedigree, call on 51wl2 DAN'L ALLAUD. Farmers, remember that you can buy No. 1 two-year-old apple trees, of H.

J. Snyder Co. at ten cents eacf. Peach, pear, cherry, evergreen, roses, flowering shrnbs and ornamental trees can le supplied. Order early.

Will deliver in Helton. II. J. ontqer and 3S-3ra B.WKiGER, We just called in at G. F.

KING'S this morning and found them -opening the Largest and Nicest styles and stock of CLOTHING we have seen opened out in the city Men and Boy's all grades and prices. Alo. a splendid line of Gent's, and Children's late style of II ATS. and Ladies' GentV and lildrenV Fine SHOES and SLIPPERS. Go and see KINGS NEW GOODS before yon r- ELEVATOR.

John Davis bays 'all kinds ot gralnt for which the highest market price Inl cash Is paid. Parties having grain to dispose ot will do well to see Mr. Davis before acliiag. tiillett seed wasted. and the public cenerally, are much grat ified at the action of the conference, in returning Dr.

Denison to this work an other year. YV6 were informed, and our information came pretty straight from headquarters, that the Doetor declined a presiding eldership, preferring to remain among his friends at Ilolton. MILWAUKEE BRIDGES. J. C.

Chase, Ilolton, agent for Kan sas for the celebrated Milwaukee Wraught-Iron Bridges, will receive ap plications for building iron bridges These are the best bridges made. Let him know of lettingsn by mailing pa pers, satisfaction fruannteed. 12-tt AGALtf OS EAST) With a large and very complete stock of Spring Goods, just received from the eastern markets, at tho GRANGE STORE. They want to seo not only all of their old customers, but many new ones, to whom tuey will gladly show goous and quote prices. Rev.

W. II. Sweet came up from To peka Monday, to preach ihe funeral of the deceased Mr. Walton. His sermon was a most excellent one.

and was list ened to by a very large audience. Our citizens are always ready to give Mr. Sweet a heartv welcome when hn comes to ilolton. SPECIAL NOTICE. To meet an unexpected demand for money I will sell, for a short time, dry roods, clothing, at ten per cent less than ordinary prices.

Only for a short time. Como and take advantage of my offer. North side of square. John Birkett. JTEW PIRM.

Johny Scanlin and Gib. Bishop have formed a co-partnership under the firm name of Scanlin Bishop, and will deal in choice fresh groceries, provisions, boots shoes. hatH. notions. at Scarlin's old stand, southwest corner of square They will sell at tho lowest prices, and sell nothing but the best of goods.

Don't tail to call on them. They will treat you wen. We publish elsewhere a list of the delegates, so far as we have been able to ascertain them, elected to attend the counlj- convention, which meets in this ntv next Saturday. We have consulted but few of them personally, hHt are satisfied that a majority are favorable to islaine. think, however, that a ma jority will be opposed to having the hands of our State delegates to the na tional convention tied by any iron-clad instructions for either Blaine, Grant, or any ot her manr A NEW ENTERPRISE.

From good authority we learn that Mr. Newburger will add to hi fashionable dry good business A FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, and so maks his store more and more the headquarters of our ladies. Next week an experienced trimmer will arrive. Part of Ihe goods are said to bo here al ready, and so our ladies may look for tho latest styles in hats and bonnets this spring. As we go to press Sheriff Niswander is Ijing at the point of death, but little, if any, hope being entertained of his recovery.

Some weeks ago ho dying from a i attack of pneumonia but as he was gradually recovering from this: about ten davs ago he was attacked with infiamatory rheumatism, but got better after a day or two, and was ap parently getting along well, until about 1 o'clock last night, when the disease went to his heart and ho became deliri ous, and has suffered intensely, but most of the time unconscious. FOR SALE. Ou cas terms, tho Carbon farm, seven miles east of ilolton, on Elk creek, containing 300 acres about 100 acres good bottom land in cultivation about 50 acres of good timber; two very good dwelling nouses smoue nouse ana oarn an orcu-ard of about CO 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. There is'on the farm a vein of coal developed 18 inches in thickness.

49-12 Valentine Worlet. Yesterday, Conductor Stokes of the westward bound train on the Kansas Central, at Larkin station, took aboard and returned to their parents in this city, two little girl of tho tender age of 12 or 14 years, who had wandered off in the morning to the woods, and getting Inst accidentally struck the railroad this side of Larkin, and taking the wrong direction found themselves at the station. We rather guess these two yonng ladies will not attempt to take another walk that will carry them ont of sight of Ilolton, and hope their experience will be a warning, also, to others, and fo the par ents of young girls generally to keep a very careiul misses. guard over tho young The following is the local weather report, handed us by Dr. James Watters, for the week ending March 17, 1880.

Taken at sunrise: March 11. 28, cloudy, heavy fog. 12. 15. cloudy and snowing, 13.

25; cloudy and snowing. 14. 2. clear. 15.

11 clear. I 16, 16. clear and snowing. 4 17, 19. clear.

LAMPS I LAMPS! LAlIPSr LAMPS! Cbespr cheaper, cheapest, at Beck's. SLIPPERS and WALKING SHOES AT MORRIS'. For first-class job work don't fail to call at The Recorder office. Prices to suit. For novelties in NOTIONS Go to L.

Sarbach's. If vou want to see something nobby' look at those light buggies at Scott east side. Lost! A meerschaum cigar-holder. Finder will confer a favor by returning same to thu office. SHOES A new lino of ladies', misses' and children's shoes, just in, AT MORRIS'.

We again loan money, lower than the lowest, on improved farms. Call at the Ilolton City Bank. S3-tf BOOTS AND SHQES, In endless varieties. At L. Sarbach's.

H. Tucker has received a part of his new spring goods. If you desire bargains give him a call. CIIAS. MORRIS will open out, today, a largo stock of men's, youth's and boy's spring and summer clothing.

The biggest stock of HATS. Just in, AT MORRIS'. It's only after a young man has courted a girl long enough to be permitted to hug her with impunity that he begins to appreciate tho freedom of the press. Birkett will sell off his teas at the following reduction, to open the way for a new at Coe. per lb; 70c, per lb; others in like proportion.

L. Robinson, successor to Scott Hand, lias engaged tho services of an experienced trimmer, who will take charge of that department in a few days. Mrs. Denison returned from Topeka Tuesday evening. The Dr.

visited his old Kotne Manhattan and will not return until the last of the week. Those wishing anything in the harness lino would do well by calling at J. G. Hinnen's before purchasing elsewhere. East side square.

BABT CAEEIAGE3. A fine stock of all kinds of baby carriages at Wra. Athey's. Now is the time buy. 0-2t UU3T SETTLE UP.

Those indebted to me on account, must call at once and settle, eilher by cash or note. 50-2t Em. A. Eby. NEWCURGER'S new styles of Dress Goods, bought of II.

B. Chiflin, New York, create much interest among our ladies. Phillip Sargent was kicked down and trampled upon by a cow a few days ago, and has not fully recovered from the damages sustained lhcreb3. Ream has closed out his restaurant and news stand, on the east side, and tho room has been rented to Dr. Anderson, for an office.

Those who have, promised us wood and corn on account would confer a favor' by bringing cither of these commodities iu at once. need both. Sim. Nay lor is now engaged in selling Dr. Smyth's weather strip.

If talk has anything to do with the selling of patents. Sim. ought to become rich in about two weeks. Mrs." Dr. Potts is lecturing on medical and physiological subjects, at the courthouse, to good audiences.

She is- said by' those who havo heard her to bo a very entertaining speaker. Money to loan on improved farms, on first mortgage, 3 to 5 years' time, at 8 per, cent, interest and a small commission. -v 29-ly Case BRonERTCK, -Attorney at law, Ilolton, Kas. J. 0.

COOX'3 KEW UPHOLSTESLUG 8H0P. All kinds of matresscs made to order, also caning, varnishing and carpfct laying dono on short notice. Please give me a call, on the north side. 0-tf Uncle Fred. Secle cut a cancer from tho breast of one of W.H.Robinson's mules, last week, which weighed about eijrht pounds.

The runic is living and doing well. trrof. 51ic, of Tpcfea. has witbio the past week buried two of his children, the victim of putrid sore throat. Two more were laying at the point of death at last WOOD ASD C0RJT.

'J. Dickey wants corn and -wood on account at his lumber office. Indebted to him will please take notice. Hetcpntihces to "sefl lumber, liochair. fcc as cheap as ever.

UAZUit.Z tUi has been feeble, and the past year de clined rapidly. Last summer she visit ed Colorado, but without permanent im The following autumn uho returned to Ohio, but experienced no beneficial effects from the change. Late in the season she returned to her home, and having abandoned hope of perma nent recovery, awaited with calmness and hope the final end. Mrs. Price never united with any church, but previous to her death and-in full expectation of its occurrence, expressed to her friends her entire resignation ant) willingness to meet tho future, and her hope of a blessed immortality Her death was calm and peaceful.

I Her funeral was attended on Sunday-afternoon following her death. The large attendance of friends at tho services, manifested how great was tho respect in which she was held, and how deep the sympathy for the bereaved lam-ilv. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPE0T. The following resolutions of and condolence were adopted by respect Ilolton Lodge, No. S4.

I. O. O. Fr Whkkeas, It has pleased Divine Provi dence to remove by death from this to better life beyond, our worthy and well-beloved brother, John N. Walton, who died Sunday morning.

March 14, Whekkas, It is but proper as a work of respect and esteem, that we. as Odd Fellows, should extend, to th bereaved friends, our sympathy and condolence therefore, be it JJpsolvcdy That we recosnize, in this af-fllctiou, the act ot a Supreme Master whoe knowledge "passeth understand-IngT" and who doih all things well. That we extend to the friends our hearty sympathy and condolence in thU their hour of affliction and grief, with the hope that the Supreme Kulcr may ever be their protector. Jiesotvfd, That the lode be draped in mourning'tor thirty dnys. Resolved That a copv of these reflations be spread upon the minutes of the lodge and furnished to the press of the city for publieat ion.

and that a copy be sent to Mrs. Nancy Walton, the bereaved widow of our deceased brother. W. Siiixkr, W. A.

Ali.kv. V. V. A DAMSON. Ilolton, March 10, 18S0.

Holton Lodok. Noi 42, A. F. A.M., March lfh. A.

5880. At a meeting of said Lodge the following preamble and resolution were adopted: Whkreas. It has pleased the Grand Architect of the universe to remove from onr lodge. Brother John N. thereby our lodge has lost a worthy Mason, ot community a god citizen, his family a kind father and an affectionate husband.

Therefore, be It Ilesofved. That this lodge tender our sympathy to. the relatives of the deceased in this their hoar of bereavement. Resolved, That the lodge he draped In mourning for thirty days, and that tho members wear the usual bridge during that time. Resolved.

That the fainily of the deceas ed be furnished a copy of these resolutions under the seal of the lodjje, and that the newspapers bo furnished a copy lor publication. W. S. Uoagijw Ei. F.

3- I. B.vrsox, Committee. sL(M fas? IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED, AND TOWN PK0PEETY, All ol section 5, town 6, range 6. fi, if 3. 11.

qr of section town 7. range 13. hr oi'N XV qr of see. II. town j.

rnnje 1.1. hfof qr ofeo 2. town ranr I t. All ol sectiou ai. town 7.

rang I -l. 27, town range 12. qr of see. S. town 7, range 13.

3 qr of sec. 31, town 5. r-injrc 1 1. For sale by A. D.

KELLEtt 4 CO. GOOD house ami IS lots, in Ilolton. on good term; good cellar: well of water; woo.l houc; gootl barn, plenty or rruit trees of all kiuds. For sale by A. D.

KELLER CO. ACRES of land, on Soldier Creek 5 aere OV-r of timber; good log house; 2 spring; all under fence; 25 ueariag apple tree; 2t) or Sim peach trees: 60 acre under icood cultivation- easy terms. For sale by A. D. KELLEli A CO.

OA ACRES of land, 1 miles of Ilolton Wi JLVJVj acres under cultivation: good bone: orchard; plenty or timber and water; all under fence. For sale by A. D. KELLER CO. ONE improred SO; SO acres broke; bouee nn-i Well! 1I fanfnri tnnv i.i.lii twaam 1 Acres timber: livin? venter itmila frnm Hnlrnn arood terms.

For eale by A.D. KELLER A CO. "I 7, ACRES of land, adj Ilolton nth JL I TC house: barn: orcharri. timber, well. lir.

ing wau-r; 100 acres broke; so term-. rornaieuy A. U. KELLER CO. OA ACRES of land; 6 milet onth of Ilolton jv on eujre or reserve; rooa nouse: well all icuwi; ow acres oroKe; gooi tenn4.

raie oy A. 13. KCLLLK JO. OOA ACRES of land. 6 of Hlton tydJ 175 acres first bottom lfK ncre cultivation: one large stone house and two frame noae; plenty or good wnter; 60 acres timber; fMneef in lot: rood natnros frnml- Will on-balf or all, to suit, on good terms.

VfA ACRES of land 1 lain goo-1 culti vatioi JLrjtZKJ Snarre Umber 11 renced; rood lease; Plenty good water. Will sell on tmsv term. and give immediate possession. F-r ile hr OV ACRE 4 Of rood Vnrili OU 50 acres under euttf ration: good hHie, jut new; rnot well all nndr fpnr-e: rol terms. For sale by A.D.KELLER CO.

"1 ACRESol Und.Smi'en trot of Holtnn; JLxJKJ 100 acres good bottom no are nnd caltiratioa; all under fence: plentv good timber and water; terms easy. Foraitobr -i A. D. KELLER CO. SC qr of, sjc ti.

town S. range II, of Nemaha eoiwty, Sanaa. For by A. D. JiULLZU CO.

W. F. DOWNS, Snjjcrintendent. LOCAL HXSE'ITIES. For additional local matter, eo fifth page.

last Saturday. New goods at Tuckors. Go to Scanlin Bishop: Boy's Fine Calf Boots at KING'S. Tea at cost at Hunter Fleming's. Wall Paper at Hunter Fleming's.

NEW GOODS, just received, AT MORRIS'. Newdurgek's suits for boys, small izes. A few boarders can be accommodated 51-2t at M. S. Johnson's.

At the Grange store they arc just opening out a large stock of spring goods. NKW SPRING SUITS for youths, at Newcurger's. DRESS GOODS and NOTIONS, in endless varieties. AT MORRIS'. Look at those EM BRODE HIES at G.

F. KING'S. NEW GOODS, just received. AT MORRIS'. House and lot (or sale cheap.

18-tf M. S. Johnson. BOOTS, SHOES. At L.

Sarbach's. Those who have accounts due John Birkett arc requested to call and settle. The best farm in Jarkson county for ale. at $3,500. by I.

T. Price. 42-tf -NEW GOODS received EVERY DAY at G. F. KING'S.

A KO. 1 APPLE TEEE3, At W. D. Burnett's, at 10 cents each. 23 FEARFUL BOOM! at Newburger's Niekle Counter.

Our harp'sinakers are kept busy now, furnishing clothing for the needy. NEW GCKOS, just received. AT MORRIS'. All wall paper sold by Hunter Fleming will be neatly trimmed. Miss Fannio A.

Hale, of Washington, Iowa, is visiting at Mr. Linscott's. Choice spring good3 at II. Tucker's. Prices low as the lowest.

New spring goods just received at L. Robinson's millinery and fancy bazar. Seek sold over $2,000 worth of horses and cattle, last Saturday. NEW GOODS, just received, AT MORRIS'. 'Newbukger's Excelsior Hats, for Gents.

Dr. L. D. GRAHAM, DENTIST. Ofliec, southwest corner sqiiarc.JIolton; Kansas.

12-tf MONEY MONEY MONEY All sums over $o00, at 8 per cent. Give me a call. 23-tf C. C. Free.

A SFAN OF MAEE3, Wagon and harness for salo cheap. 47-tf II. Fridey. Thos. Hubbell, house and sign paint-'r, Ilolton.

Graining and paper hanging ing a specialty. Terras reasonable. 20tf NEW GOODS, just received. AT MORRIS'. NEW STYLES of SHAWLS and SKIRTS for spriug at Newbukgeu's.

Scanlin Bishop have a choice stock of groceries, provisions, Go and see them. At his sale-on the Gth inst. Frank M. Smith sold 82.2."iO worth of stock, fcc. Good sale.

OPENISO At Mrs. Bethel's Variety Store. Saturday, March 27, 1830. NEW GOODS, just received. AT MORRIS'.

Eld. J. IK Bauscrman will preach at the Christian church, next Sunday morning and evening. Brown Cauftnan are building a bouse, 1Gx2G, in the southeast part of the city, for Jesse Doty. Mr.

U. B. Davis started for Texas last Monday morning to work on railroad bridges in that state. II. Pridey, stone and brick mason and plasterer, Estimates for buildings, foundations or bridge work furnished.

45-6m Go to Scanlin Bishop's lor everything in the grocery and provision line. They keep a choice; fresh stoefc. if, Three hnndrod pieces of prints nut AT MORRIS'. ten day. two curs xf buggies spring i 5- T.JiSJ Ai-Msns at to a.