The Holton Signal from Holton, Kansas • 3

Establislied in 1872 Lost, Pound, For Sale. For F.ent, Rev. J. W. Shoemaker la building residence on Nebraska avenne.

THE Attention, rarrnts. AUcIiiUiea who will attend school at anT time during the ouiing -school jear, are reqnesled to attend tlie first day Sept. 11th. 1832, J. C.

Cook, late proprietor of the Park House, is in Clay Center, manufacturing mattresses. L. L. Iloaglin and family of Scrauton, were in the city last week visiting friends and relatives. AUGUSTA FLOURING MILLS, hassag.

I "Ml'LIMITV. TUe Opeulns and Hlndeut!) IIard.il Hoik. Yesterday morning Ihs doors of Campbell Normal University were thrown open, and Prof. Miller and faculty were there with smiling countenances greeting students and citizens as they passed in and took seats in the neat linle chapel. At the appointed time the teachers came iu r.nd took their seats on the platform.

As they sit there let us introduce them to you. Prof. J. II. Miller is a young man of medium height, pleasant manner, business-like action and appears thoroughly iu earnest iu his work.

During the few weeks he has been with lis his energy has done miK-h for the school. James A. Lambert, professor of higher arithmetic, algebra, botany, geography aud elocution, ia below the averaire I youns and in telligunt Miss Eva Hal stead has classes iu Greek, Latiu. Algebra, gram mar. U.

S. History, and sjiecial charge of the teachers class. She is a lady of enlarged views and thoroughly fitted for the work assigned her. Ctias F. Mcnuinger.

professor of bookkeeping, German, vocal music, telegraphy and pronography, is tal light-couiplectedatid and well qualified for his position. Miss Minnie M. Taber, teacher of instrumental music and harmony, is well-knowJi to all our citizens as a cultured lauy ana a tnorougn musician. Mie is the daughter of our fellow citizen Ira I. Taber.

Mrs. Flora Scott, wife of Dr. J. T. Scott, is in charge of the class in voice culture.

To the many who have time after tune been so pleasantly entertained by her splendid singing she needs no introduction. This is the faculty no ancient fossils with bald heads, long eye-brows, wonderfully wise-looks aud a small quantity of bruins, but young men and women, thoroughly imbued with the importance of the task they have undertaken and ith energy enough to make the insritu-tion a success a credit to the generous gentleman whose name it bears and to the proud city that has labored so diligently for its foundation. God speed them in their work, is the wish of The Signal. The exercises were opened with a sacred song led by Prof. Menuinger.

Rev. Havens then read a passage of scripture aud followed it with prayer. Mrs. Scott sang a beautiful solo. Prof.

Miller, after a few remarks to the citizens then proceeded to make the as-, sigimient of classes and the work of Campbell Normal University had begun. It is not our intention to here make any prophecy of the future of the institution. It starts out under favorable auspices; it has an able faculty, and there is no od reason why it should not succeed. i.RY. John Jioiis Iry GostfsHtore Itrakeii Into.

On last Sunday morning, between one o'clock and daylight.thedry goods house ot John Birkett Sons, on the northeast corner of the square, in the Otj- Bank building, was entered from the front and robbed of a large amount of dry goods. The thieves gained access to the store by breaking in a large glass to the left of the front door, aud then proceeded to help themselves to shirts, shoes, hats, boots, collars, handkerchiefs, neck-ties, several suits of clothing, Hie exact amount of goods stolen and the value thereof is not jet known. Probably $100 would not cover the loss. It was certainly one of 111 the boldest pieces of robbery that has ever occurred uiis section, as tue moon was sinning 'gbtly and the store is situated in the busiuess wuter of the city where people III W1 lOJIIIS. It cannot be imagined who the burg- Iars are, aud thus far nothing has been developed that will lead to their eapture.

The Methodist camp meeting at Arrington Springs, twelve miles east of Ilolton, Kansas, commenced on the 22ud and closed on the 23 ult. The Presiding Elder and other prominent ministers who were expected to be there, were not present, but the bretheren from the surrounding charges, imbued with the spint ot the Master, were there clothed with divine unction and power. They labored efficiently and with success. Brother Spencer had charge of the meeting and rendered effective service, and was ably supported by Brothers, Motter, Dcnni-son. Smith, Gray, Pasley, Parkinson and others.

There was a large attendance, especially, on the Sabbath, but notw ithstanding the large crowd, which was estimated at not less than three thousand, and the fact that the Springs is a place of resort for health, recreation and pleasure, yet, remarkable order was preserved. Those who had come in .1, oral 1 1 of health and recreation only. seemed to take an interest in th ma'n- inviiiu a va 11 1 ZA Uiemofs sonie privileges hich they had a right toclaim. Tliere were noremarka- ble riutnonrinn's of finrl'c cieit- tl. o- n.

III .1 i i i 11 1 1 1 and conversion of sinner. such as have witnessed, and yet. that blessed holy spirit did come to many hearts in its quickening, comforting and healing power. It was a time not so much of shouts of victory, but of deep searehings of heart and of special regrets for pa-t unfaithfulness, and many hearts which had grow cold, were prompted start anew and run ith renew ed vigor the christian race. There was one feature especially noticeable, the number of old veterans, fathers und mothers in Israel, standing with trembling limbs upon tne verge of the grave, waiting for oui.

ouiuc ti uieui long year9 bad beea con-fcrtea at c.Amn AOBBAb aud if they cannot com personally, they are requested to notify prut. C. Y. Eroop, by writing or olliervise, cl their intention to attend. The scUocl asks this iu order to determine how many teachers will be necessary to employ.

By order of the Board. C. Free, Secretary. Miss Iowa. Lida Walter returned yesterday from Mr.

Walker, UroUjcr-den, is in the ci'y. iu-law of Sidney Ilay- J. II. rfunter went to Leavenworth this morn-itijf on business. Xrs.

Lf-eke's httle girl broke an arm last cre-n! tig while at play. James SSjielby's team ran away yesterday and threw him from tlie wagon. His injuries are very seere. Dr. Junkm has him in charge.

A marriage license vr.s issued iii Topeka Monday to George A. Davis utid Mrs. Caroiiine Filzsimnious, bth of Jackson county. ItEfV aii' OF IMITATIONS. The delicate odor of Florcston Cologne is entirely tnovel.

Look for signature of Hiscos N. on each bottle. Mr. Blair, of Humboldt, Allen county, came up yesterday to attend the Normal University, ile is well pleased with the appearance of tint building and the management of the school. The American for September is very full of valuable information for Farmers, Gardeners, and Housekeepers, with a choice department for the Young.

Among the leading contributors are: J. M. Murphy, on tiie American Quail; Prof. G. Swallow, of Cornell University, on Buiter: Dr.

J. 1.. Hayes, President of the TraitT Commission, on The Angora Goat; Cel. F. D.

Curt is on Phis for Profit. J. W. of Hanover iN. Agricultural College, on Economic Feeding in Winter: D.

Z. Lvans, on Bearing Pure-bred Fouls; Prof. J. P. Roberts.

Cornell Agricultural College, on Ensilage and Dr. Geo. Thurber on Ferns for the Dwellings; Fititit Rochester on Overwork at Schools; Agnes Carr on Picnic on Bear Hill. Among the seventy engravings are those of Autumn Shooting; Cutting Corn to cuts); A Cheap Ice House; Fruit Ladder; Prairie Cottage Costing $300 (5 outs): The American Quail; Group of Angora Goats; Log Knot-House; Folding Poultry Crate (2 cuts): Medium-Sized Barn (i cuts); Pitchfork Holder; Sheep-Pen; Mailing Box for Plauts; New and Bare Plants and Shrubs (5 cuts). In the llttiiKciiold arc illustrations of a well arranged Pantry; Work Box Needle Book; Cooling Frame, and Box 'Chair," The Doctor's Talks are profusely illustrated.

A rienic Scene will interest both young and old. The Notes for the Mouth for the Farm and Garden give much valuable and timely information, and the Humbug columns show up vai ious swindling schemes. Orange add Publishers, New York. per annum 15 cents per number. A GOOD FVITXDATIOX.

In American households the prevailing complaints are weakness of the stomach and its consequences. Indigestion, Nervousness and Rheumatism. Such sulfereri can lay a god foundation for health by using Parker's Ginger Tonic as it tones up the stomach and nerves, and keeps the kidneys active to carry off the foul matter. AT. O.

Picayune. COKRECTED WEEKLY CHAP.LES M0HK1S. Butter .14 Eggs 12W Bacon 16S Hams 15 Onions, 1.50 Lard 13 3fattc a I'ostrunwtcr. Washington, Aug. 32 The following letter acknowledging the- receipt of his appointment as postmaster at Laramie was received from Bill Nye, the humorist, by Frank Ilatton, a day or two ago.

Ne's commission was signed to-day: Laramie City, Wyoming. Aug. 9 My Dear General: 1 have received the news by telegraph of mj nomination and confirmation as postmaster at Laramie and wish to extend my thanks for the same. I haye ordered 1 1 nmir 1 1 1 r. Aid LUIIII.I UVVY OVb 111 MlA OUU 3 omce outnt, lnctuuiog new corrugated cuspadores for the use of the female clerks.

I look upon the appointment myself a3 a triumph over error and wrong. It is one ot the epochs, as I may say, ia the nation's onward march toward political purity and perfection. I know when I have noticed any stride in the affairs of the state which so thoroughly impressed me with its wisdom. Now that we are coworkers in the same department, I trust that you will uot fed shy or backward in consulting me at any time relative to matters concerning the postoffiee affairs. Be perfectly frauk with me and perfectly free to just bring anything oi that kind right to me.

Do not feel reluctant because I may appear at times cold anl resened. Perhaps you think I do not know the difference between a general delivery window and a three-em quad, but that is a mistake. My general information is far beyoud my years. With proundest regard, I remain sincerely yours, Bill Nye. WinGeld has raised secured a glucose factory.

75,000 and A PEERLESS PERFUME. The refreshiiijr aroma of Florcston Cologne, and its lasting fragrance matte it a ieeriess perfume for the toilet. Fire Insurance rjriE business of the WAT RTOWX INSURANCE CO. has been purchased by the Sun Fire of England, the oldest and largest Insurance Company in the world, with a cash capital of S25.000.000 and which has been engaged in the Fire Insurance business for 172 years. They assume all liabilities of the Watertown and will continue to do business through the Watertown agents.

SAM'L C27ZRHDLD, Agent, Hoiton, Kansas. Also, r.sent for Ioiidon. Liverpool and Globe; Western, of Toronto; Pennsylvania Fire: Fire Association, of Philadelphia; New York Underwriters. 33-mI S.hillingsr Meek, DEALERS IN AND FURNITURE Mrs. Ora Brown, of San Martial, Xew Mexico, is in the city visiting her parents.

We guarantee Pitkin? pulnt to be ne best ever made. For sale by J. W. Fleming. We have now a large sto.

of goods opn for inspection aud sale and to save ourselves we must of Uiem. even at greatly reduced figures. Join BiKKF.TT SONS. The Kansas Mutual Lite Association offers Life Insurance at actual com tl.e young are not required to pay for the old. A.

Dunn is special agent for Jackson ccuntv. 21-wlO Frult Wanted. 1 am prepared to pay cash for tlrst- class carefully handled fruit at the drying estaimstiment, one aoorsoutti or Walker Gardiner's stove aud tin store. Owners of orchards will find it to their advantage to give me a call. Samuel McKituk k.

The party that sent us that poetry yesterday by mail can't palm It off as original on this oflice. We've seen it before. It's good poetry, though, and is probably intended as a description of the kind gentleman whosent it. Here is a sample: "What is Ihat, mother?" "A masher, dear. You will nlwars Bud it standing here, l'osed on the.

corner of the street. Proudly displaying his tiny feet, Twirling hi little (eii-crul cane. And xtiipeiviiiK its tender braiu With the smoke of a paper Don't touch it, denr--it was raised a pet." "Will it bite, mot her?" -Well, (should shout! It bite free lunch for all that' out To ItnaincMM Ilea. The Signal otllce is just in receipt of a fine line of type, border, cuts. Jtc, which, with the splendid assortment of type already on hand places our oflice iu position to do as good work in the line of note and letter heads, cards, statements, bill lteads, envelopes, circulars as can be done iu the larger cities of the State.

Our press is of the best manufacture and cannot be excelled for superior work. You will find our prices reasonable. If energy and merit is rewarded the Choral Society folks will have a full house to-night and on the two succeeding evenings. They have labored hard having met for practice three times each day during the past week and, we understand, are now prepared to render the interesting cantata ''Belshazzar" with great credit to themselves. The enormous expense which they have incurred in securing the use of the finest costumes in the world, designed solely for this piece, is auother reason why they should have a good attendance.

Tlionsandn of loIiltrft can be borrowed of I. T. Price, on well improved farms, for five years with the privilege of paying a part or all at anytime when the interest becomes due. SETEN PEIt CENT. interest and small commission.

EIGHT FEU CENT. interest and a very small commission. NINE PER CENT. interest and NO COMMISSION. Interest payable annually or semi-annually.

ftaTCOMPANY MONEY, INDIVIDUAL MONEY. Fair and houorable dealiug. I. T. PliK I Court House, Ilolton.

Kan. i We want to make some important improvements in The Signal soon, provided the friends of the paper take enough interest in it to give us their i aid. This aid must come in the shape of cash. Not as a donation, but from those who owe ns amounts ranging from $1 to $50. The improvement we want to make wi ncc.ssariIv oall for an exlM.use of $500 or 8600.

We can accomplish it if CVery man owing us will step up and pay his bill, during the next thirty days. Will you do it? Remember it is cash we are after, not promises, uor pups, nor pills, nor pumpkins. BtUhaxxar. THE GREAT EVENT OF THE SEASON. The nolton Choral Society, under the efficient leadership of Prof.

Frank M. Davis, will render the popular oratorio Belsliazzar" for three nights only, commencing Wednesday, Sept. Oth. No pains or expense have been spared to make this rendition a crowning success. The grand and gorgeous costumes, hich have cost the author, J.

A. Butterfield, lhe sum 84,000. Lave been se cured for the occasion. Tlie "Hand of Fire," a peculiar and striking attraction. will of itself be worth the price of ad mission.

Tickets, 50c, and no compli-mentaries. The oratorio will be rendered complete each evening. 3w Br Order ok Committee. ltallroail Accident. A car in the Kansas Central express train, due here at 2 o'clock yesterday i afternoon, jumped the track i.

uriiiccii Ouaga and Havensville, yesterday morn- ing about 6 o'clock, and caused the train llliam lilact was thrown from his engine and had one of his thighs badly ii 1 i muftiiu, lita uruu us aisu i ei i 111 i None of the passengers were injured. As soon as the accident was reported Mr. Kelly superintendent of the road se- cured the services of Dr. D. W.

Thomas and left on the first train for the scene of the wreck. Mrs. Black ife of the injur- i ed engineer accompanied them. Every- thing was done by the company to make the injured man comfortable uuiilhis ar- rival in the city last night at 11 o'oclock. i At the nnion depot he was met by a com- inirtee from Ivanhoe lodge No.

14 Knights i Pythias, of hich he is a member, and l. 1 i v- -in i I i No 740. Pawnee street, where lie was 1 1 ntTi til. I mil ii.il ill i nfni it. iii.iiim made comfortable.

He is hurt, but will come out all enxorlh Time, Sunday. Iiretty batdy eiirl.t I LOANS. On Installment Plan. On loans of more thau tive hundred dollars, we can grant to borrowers the privilege of paying on the installment plan, payments to be evenly tlivided and liquidation to commence at any time after the end of three years at the option the borrowers. This agreement to ie written in the mortgage.

We have abundant means and ill till satisfactory applications promptly, loans are elosep np and transaction completed within a week from the date of application, and will do al we can to facilitate business with you at the lowest rates of interest-see ns before making application elsewhere. Brodkkick Rafter, Hoiton. Giles S. Rafter, Whiting, Kan. I I 1 i tt A'tv-crtwmviCa inserted under thin head.

Tor re cn per Imc tint insertion; Utrte eenti per ii nit eiieh additional insertion. ITIOB SALE A lot and two good buildings on Die square, cheap, part task, balance on lens time at 8 per cent. Interest. J. W.

FlejtjG. ITOK SALE Old papers at 4c per loo at this office. local LAcoarict. Belshazzar. Butter.

15 cents. Belshazzar week. Trade good Saturday. Watermelons numerous. Fruit show next Friday.

Faidley sale on the 9th. Me-ne, Me-ne Te-kel Pe-res. The handwriting on the wall. Prairie chickens are now -i-ije. Read the 5th chapter of Daniel.

Go to the court house to-night. Read the 5th chapter of Daniel. School commences next Monday. Trade in ice somewhat limited. Wall paper, cheap, at Fleming's.

New millinery ftore on the eaft Idc. You can't afford to mUs "Belshazzar." The" hazel-nutting season draweth nigh. The Signal office La undergoing repairs. A. D.

Keller has located at Springville, Iowa. Prof. Y. Roop Heeuredninestwlent for the University while at Philliiburg. Many of our citizens will attend state fair at Topeka next week.

the lnnurewilh J. P.Jloorc, in lie PheniXjof Brooklyn, N. Y. C-3m Every performance of "Belshazzar" alike and complete each evening. Fine job printing at reasonable prices ut TnE Signal filee.

"A fa Yen nor. ir but frosty September," fay These cool nights will coats soon. oring out ovcr- Jack, package at Klllikinick, five cents Fleming's. Geo. W.

Miller, of Douglass township, as in the city last Monday. This week ends the vacation of the school boys. Republican candidates are making their appearance. Our merchants their fall goods. are beginning to buy MONEY TO LOAN, At 7 per cent.

Keller Keller. The ministers of Ilolton preached the fall of Babvlon last Sabbath. on Ed. Joneg has eold his restaurant to two young men from the east. Gabe Newburger returned to St.

Marys College last Monday. Tho north side livery stable has purchased a handsome new "bus. The city council will meet to-night at the sheriff's oflice. Go to Uncle and cigars. Tom's for your tobacco 32-tf A few fine cheap by improved farms for Bale I.

T. Price. Go to Uncle Tom's for foreign and domestic fruits. 32-tf Money to commission. Joau at 9 percent, and no E.

E. Rafter. Basye and Sarbach pay the highest market price in cash for wheat, oats, and llax seed. JOml Dr. Pettijohn.

of Douglass township, wants to represent Jackson county in the legislature. W. A. Allen returned from Texas last week and is preparing to more to Waco soon. Now that the Uuiversity is started, let its devote our attention to seeming another railroad.

A marriage license was issued to Cyrus Z. Montgomery and Nellie G. Walton, both of Jackson county, last Thursday. W. C.

Crawford and F. Bubner. of Netawaka, were on our streets last Mon- .1 The Signal acknowledges a call from W. A. Marshall, Miss Marshall, Miss Kennedy and Miss Miller last Monday.

Fruit canning is the order of the day. One firm in our city has sold over 275 dozen cans. J. C. Hibbard informs us that he has about completed his work on the history of this county for the Kansas History.

Thos. Keeler, of Soldier City, was in town last Monday and joined The Signal's army of readers. Prof. Graves was thrown from his horse one day last week and had his shoulder thrown out of place. Sheriff Jones recovered his gold watch last week.

An Effingham boy found it and was paid the 810 reward. "Speck" Robinson has for sinking the. public well house square. the contract in the court Tom Tousey's trotting stallion "Santa Fe" is making the circuit of the northern Kansas fairs. Insure your life iu a home company The Kansas Mutual, of Hiawatha, Kan's.

A. Dunn, agent, Hoiton, Kansas. Secure seats for "Belshazzar" to-night as there will likely be a crowd the last evenings. R. W.

McCurdy, of the Leavenworth Standard, was registered at the City Hotel last Monday. L. F. Eggers, a prominent attorney of Topeka, with his family are at the City Hotel. Hftrlr wae mmmpnnMl rn r.

in. Ulll well in the court house square last Mon day. The tall form of Joe Adair looms up in the hole. Business men are beginning to dun their tardy debtors. This is is a year in which everybody ought to be able to-tcttlc up.

a I'utrred at the I'o't Office at Ialton, Kantam, as S' eon Clam Mutter. PAPER OF THE CITY. WEDNESDAY, FEI'T. 18S2. E.

C- Tinw Tatle. i Trains Eastward. TlTTTr'YT" I 1 TATI! VF.X",'iRTK. 1 ca ud Dentist. to tin citizens AH work warrti.rrd It iiunk biock.

lil'-HiS t.S'-ojT. JOHN A. ItAFTER. SCOTT RAFTER, 3 II YM IAN A sriMIEON'S. iii Uunk Bidding, HOIION, KANSAS.

i r.it';KiticK. K. K. KAFTEIt. BRODER1CK .5: RAFTER, J.WVYF.KS, v.e,t siilf.

up stcils Lltiscott building liOLTON, KANSAS. jon.v ii. IH.I-KIN.t. J- II- HLMKK. HOPKINS fi HUNTER, ttoiineys at law, -e over lloltrfii City Bank, IIOLTON, KANSAS.

I I a iiavdkn. Lawyers, Kansas. Will practice all a Attorneys at Law, Wll'ilton, liaiwiii. Olltoe over Exchange walmek. Attorneys at Lavv', t-llolton Kansas.

Ofik' over V. Sarbach's I yyr L. Horn opathic Physician Jjjs'-Oi'Hce with Dr. Smyth, in lldilon, Kansas. bio of sijuare.

a. Physician and Surgeon. I In City Bank buildini; over Birkett's i.t cT -C. c. H.

UILLMA.V, Dentist, II or, ton Bank. KANSAS. Ofllcu over l.lur.cott'g IT C- 11 BB BOBIN'SN, I icaSers Lumber, 1, ii. l.ime, Haif tier pnuli'. I Mors.

Blinds. 'e A.e. Northeast cor- has. i A. I I Tonsorial Artist, NI the Mwrt! M'-Crew bar-J Let- hop.

under l.inseott's Hank. et lr of ji.piare. Hoi or tia.us nt-i'lCeiils. -2 C. T.W.

I.MAN. IIKil. It. liAltKKK. -I Notary Public.

TA LLMAN cv- BARKER, XV'-KX- i. p. (iii KSTATE and Loan Ajrents. Taxes in ii -1 esiili ills, liaii- negotiated ii' promptly alteiiued Vina p.ilil V'Ve in v. ly.Jisas.

JOIIN NEIDEREIt. Manufacture! t-f All Kinds of Cigars. A full lino i Order Unit" Toba-e by mail a. Kansas, kept cited. constantly en West side ol io-tr M.

A. AMAHEX, House Sc Sinn Painter. I ir House, Sign. Carriage and Oruamenla Grniultig. jrilding, glazins and calso-niug done.

Banner imrx a speciality. Shop er Navior Co. new drmi store. TirM. J.

IIOCKUAM. BricklTiaker? Contractor STonntry trarle ovvest market price, supplied with biick at the Hoiton, Kansas. AKl. WAGNER, Boot and Shoe Maker, if-West Si.le, Ilolton. lone on short notice.

Kansas. Repairing McCONXKLL, Dealer In Organs, Pianos, all kinds of Musical Merchandise, of square. An 1 South "1 1) to T. M. BEESON'S Jewelry Store, For anything in the line of Jewelry.

Musical Merchandise cheap for cash. Repairing promptly and warranted. West side of square, Ilolton. 20 rl. NICHOLS, im Proprietor of Nichols House, Kansas.

Sample Rooms. Pleasantly located. 22-tf 33 AEKEE, HATCH Proprietors Hoiton Marble Works. SUle of S'jnnre. Monuments and iN Graw-stiines made to order.

We will oitered tv or 1 other foreign firms. Satisfaction guaran teed in all caes. Give us a trial. Correspond c-nce solicited. 17 RE1V FREE, FREE.

ran piles. 1 C'V A UN' eilv eii f. this dreaded disease has 'Vf lie inn. g. A single at lilmrwer.

clSlin? iri'ggit. von can obtain a I.IOl W. bn tn its i whicli win satlsty Utiles. i KirrTZEis, WETJfORE, KANSAS. Will nttend to snaying and eastratmc horses, and hogs, and treat ail disuses of horses, at reasonable rates.

2-m3 Only 2 for two weekly papers The Signal and Leavenworth Timer. HOI.TON EXCHANGE BANK, T. P. MOORE. Cashier; J.

MOORE, Assistant Cash'r. Tbe outy Back in Jron Ccoctj cccnrvd bj Yale Time Lock ejieralfiajiVgfclijifiBjjTrajijacleJ ISTEEEST ALLOWED OS TIME DEPOSITS. Hanking Hours from 9 ill. to 4 V.M. Correspondents Ninth National Bank, IS.

Pirst Natl Bank, Kb. SOLDISR CITY DRUG STORS, Ef JONES BRADLEY, SEALERS IS Drugs, Paints, OILS, GLASS, rUTTY, VARN1SIIES, BR VSLIES, c.f Jciiool booty, jtatiojiBff, lllajity For Deeds and Mortgages, lilank r.oolts; kept constantly on band, which we sell at bottom prices. In fact all Roods kept in a first-class drug store can be obtained. I'atronage. solicited.

32-3ni Flouring Mills, TWO MILES EAST OF HOLTON, KlTsTS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OS GOOD WHEAT. Holif, pea), fifaji, of Delivered in the City at Market Trice. '1 Mills BSSTFL3UR." Every Sack Warranted. TTIGHEST MARKET I'RIOE at all times A X.

paid lor jt.l whet. llavine sddrd sixain iwer to mv mi l. pr-pared to do I Jour worn iiiuui delay. 3'. 1'ETER REIDERER, FARMERS! INSURE IN The Burlington, against Loss or Damage by FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADOES AND WIND STORMS.

IT is strictly a Fanner's Company, Issuing a simple fK.liey and extending toward the a.s-loired 2 hlwrality not recrntzed in the policies ot other companies. Address, or inouf re of WM. A. MYTH, 10m3 HesideDt Agent. THIv A 2 TaV 0 RTH 7AHDARD A Large and AWy-Condncted tx-morra ie Weekly Taier, will be sent in conneelkni wub 7HS EOLTOH SIGNAL, For TWO DOLLAKS A YEAR.

Adrfnss this P-" HENRY STANLEY, l-ROrKIETOK The Best Flour mOM GOOD WHEAT. Cftsvni work a nnir. Corn Meal, 09 hand. Highest price raid for good grain. Ulve us a tria! ra4 we rreat you right.

If EX KY STAXLEY. WILLIAMS WENNER, UKALEEI BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Llpler, Lath, Bliji.f, SIIAGLES, MOULDINGS, Wt aide Siumrr. HOLTON. KAKlAS. TIIK IIOJIIJ rA.RM HERD.

Wm. R. BAXTER, breeder of Jliofoligttefl jlofMip Cattle, And High. Grades. ci kclk Kansas "rOCNG LULLS Always on hand for sal I F.Juiont, 25.448.

at bead of herd. A FARM AND TOWN LOTS FOR SALE, BY L. V. BRYAN, HOLTOH. OT No.

Vermont Avenne, Friee. IB. 1. JO. 1.

CS. jm New ATenue, ill, Ohio Avenue, ts Nw York Awnne. 33 Lits No. 3, 7 and 9. Wiamnatn, Avenue, well improved, Lots Nn 11 and 13, Wisconsin Avenue, acm Also half of southeast quarter Sec.

57. Town 7, Range 15. house, orchard. Ac. The east half of said quarter imh-Uou sold 'n connection, if purchaser desires it.

For further particular impure al tbisothceor of L. V. Hi-van. Itoluni, Ktuisd. Cheap I) (7 IJocip sjid Qrecery Holife.

L. SARBACH f)EAlEB IS DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, LOOTS, SHOES, zt.t COUNTRY PRODUCE. take all kind of country prodnea la airbangaha for gooda. Vcsd.HideB,a!il YcslVanted. TYieet Lover than tht Ltvrtt.

Give me a call and examine good. L. SARBACH, JiTttl Side I'ulUe Square, Hoiton. K. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM.

The Rett; Cleanest and iconmiral lair Unsrnnz. uw tau: ia LSicis the yoathfiil color la gi-y -'nr. jocand $resat Ilortstoa Cltor I riM Si mA ic- PARKER'S GSGERTONIC A Pars FaMttj Mtdidu thai Never tmeiinttt. If you ate a mechanic or Crncr, wom aft with overwork, or a mother run down by family ovkotMC-hold iuties try faaKaa'a Gikcbjc Tome If yon are a lawyer, minister or Lniineas aura ex hausted ly merual strain or annm earrs do aot take iBtoxicaticx mmubnu, but lue PaaKKK's Gincsk Tonic It yoa have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled wun any disorder of die hxns.

stomach, bowels, biowi nenrcs you can be cured by Fakkck's Giaicaa Towic If yon are wasting away from age, or any dueaaeor weakness and require a thmwafU take GiKCea Tobtc at once swtil invigorate and bmld yoo tiprram the first dose but will never intoxicate. 14 has saved bnadreds ot hves may save joins. HISCOX CO, t3 VOIIu Krm Twk. Mc sa4 9n 4Udr tan, ftk mui oi.iiM. M1I SATPXa tCTlXG EOLU1 S1ZS.

Wagon and Repair Shsp, I F. GARCSH7, Xear Cor. ot the PnMic b'fjure, prrpared to rvpair wsgsns, tveias and sll kind ef Tana Ma binary. LOW 1'KICS AND GOOD WORK. The fellows who burgJarlzfd Eirkett'o Store last Sunday morning are well fixed for winter Reduced rates have been obtained ver the Central Branch for students who de- sire to attend Campbell Normal Univer sity.

Cora Hubbell. who has been vi.s-Itinjr at Mr. Wenner'o and Mr. Williams' the past month, went to Denver week. The superintendent of the weather department is hereby noticed that a good lively shower of rain is wanted in this viciuty.

W. F. Thomas, agent of the National Marriage Aid Association, of Topeka. was in the city last week and gave The Signal a call. Our old friend and partner T.

A. Fair- eniltl was in tue cny several uays last week. He intends to soon move from Burlingame to Topeka. John Rafter, of Whiting, father of E. E.

and the Doctor, gave us a rery pleasant call yesterday and subscribed for two copies of The Signal. The young man who has been feeding his best girl on ice cream and buggy rides will soon be compelled to coufront that awful sign "Fresh Oysters." W. D. Barnett will sell this fall 2-yr-old trees at 8 cents; 3 years, 10 cent; 4 years, 6 cents; all grafted from own bearing trees. They are nice.

31-tf Judge Iloaglin has expressed a desire to serve the people of this county in the capacity of county attorney and is willing to submit his claims to the Republican primary. Our losses by the late robbery together with other reverses compel us to ask all of our friends to call and pay their accounts and also give us a share of their patronage. John Bikkett Sons. The Kansas Mutual Life Association issues the most liberal policy, having as few conditions as the welfare of its members will permit, elsewhere. See advertisement 2S-wlO Tno.

Sumner's team ran away from the Commercial House the other day and frightened Dr. Smyth's team. Both teams were caught before they had gone far. No damage was done. 4raln.

I am now prepared to buy all kinds of grain at the old stand of Eby Hewitt, west side of square. W. II. Hewitt. T.

Y. Frost, D. J. Nash, and Chas. Shedd.

of Whiting; N. B. llencks and lady, of Arrington; James Whitfield, Jr. and lady, of Pckin, David Smith, of Winchester, were registered at the City Hotel Monday. A large number of our citizens and Sabbath school children attended the Sabbath school celebration at Arl ington last Wednesday.

Atchison and Jefferson counties were well represented, and a pleasant time is reported. T. D. Faidley, of James Crossinar, called at The Signal office last week and had some bills printed for his sale which will be held on the Oth hist. Fifty head of cattle will be sold.

"Buckeye Bill" will be master of ceremonies. The property owners at the southeast corner of the city have scut notice to the council that they intend fencing in all their ground, thus closing the entrance to town. The council will meet to-nignt and probably take steps tow ards opening a road. The council will meet to-night If you want to kill a town, always ppeak of its worst features if you would build it up, always speak of the best and most praiseworthy. We have a live, healthy town, rapidly becoming a pushing business place, and we need not be scarce in our praise of it.

SO Ilea A of cattle will be offered for sale at the residence of J. E. White, near James Crossing, by T. D. Faidley on the Oth inst.

10 cows with calves are included in the list. "Buckeye Bill" will be there. Farm Loann. I am now prepared to make the best rates on good farm loans ever offered in the county. Partial payments can be ot anv timii intreisr.

is rliip. at the option of borrower. Interest at lowest rates. Call and se me. If I can't make it to your advantage, go elsewhere.

17-nrS C. W. Noble, Hoiton, Kan. Samuel McKitrick brought us last Monday a sample box of his pared peaches, prepared by the Fhunmer process. They are indeed fine, the flavor of the peach being well preserved.

Mr. S. says there is some in obtaining peaches. Owing to the recent dry spell the crop will be much shorter than was anticipated. Democratic Central Committee The Democratic Central Committee of Jackson county is requested to meet at The Signal office on Saturday, September 1G, 1SS2, at 2 o'clock p.

m. Business of importance to the party is to be considered. W. W. Sargent, Chairman.

A pressure of business prerented us from attending the entertainment given at the court house last Friday evening for the benefit of the Ilolton band, but we understand those who were there were highly pleased with the recitations of Miss Bordner, Miss Iloagliu and Miss Eddy. Mrs. A. II. Williams and the male quartette saug several songs.

Louis F. Fuller, an old Hoiton boy well known to many of The Signal's readers, is a Republican candidate for superintendent of public instruction of Marshal county. In speaking of him the Marysville Signal says: '-His parents moved Kansas and settled in Jackson county in ISoS. His father was radical Abolitionist and one of the five that organized the Republican party in Jackson county, a proceeding which resulted in a severe fight between the pro-slavery! and anti-slavery elements, there present, in which several men were shot. The younger Ftdler attended the Hoiton High school four ycar3 and left there with the ability to get a second grade certificate.

It is rumored that another sprinj has been discovered at Arrington. 1 of of meetings In the eastern states, and they had come expecting that it would be their last yisit to this earthly temple, not made with hands and as they waited for the blessing, like the deciples upon the Mount of Transfiguration, they were favored with a vision of God's glory and could say witn joy, "Master it is good for us to be here." Many who attended this meeting were greatly benefitted, physically, by the waters of the spring, and spiritually by virtue of the living streams of God's graces, frit the ultimate effects can only be measured by the earnest labors of God's people, trusting in the divine promise "ily word shall not return tinto me void but shall accomplish th'rt which I please," By order of the committee. JOHX BlRKETT. BELSHAZZAR. EAST ITOETOX, KAXS.

HEARSE UH NIS BED, Botic to parents. Kear the KoflLjt Coraar of toe lie Sfvara HOLTQ.V.FASSAS..