CHARITON COURIER

KEYTESVILLE, MO.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1S34.

There. ore 1,089 dogs in 2donro3countyl - '

' ," A new bank is to be established ini Pariaf; Monroe county."

A vxnrr of hunters recently killed2Q I rabbits, 24 Quails and one owl

.. near Saleuvllo.- - "

Tub Salem Democrat says a goodvein of iron has been struck at the

. Orchard bank near . Salem and thatwork on an extensive scale is to be

, .begun there.- --

Br joint resolution the two housesof Congress have appropriated $300,- -'

000 for the relief of the sufferers- from the flood in the Ohio river andits tributaries. A worthy and timely

' ' ' ' '; " 'deed.! ; - ,.

LiG range Democrat: Farmers ro--V1 port wheat In good condition to qate.

It will, however, run the gauntletbetween frosts, thaws and dry winds1U1 bnU W VV"JVi

v.-

The assessor's books show that; there are 2,400 tax-paye- rs in i)allascounty, this year, while last yearthere was something- - near 2,000,an increase this year of over 400.

. JSesatob Mackat, besides being a" thorough Democrat, is an honest up-

right man, and would add honor anddignity to the office . of LieutenantGovernor. Three cheers and a tigerfor Senator Mackay. '

- '"

Rai.ls County Record : The grow-'in- g.

'wheat looks naost glorious, but

should the weather turn: cold andfreezing while the eartlj is' bare ofsnow : the present ' prospects foran abundant crop might be I greatlyinjured.1 :; :

- ' : " 't

. Lamar ; Southwest. , Missourian:, While ;peachea suffered severely..from. the recent cold weather, it ap-

pears that they., ..are not all dead.Jas. Ilomaii, living about six milescast of Lamar, says his peach treesare all right while Daniel Butler,whose piace is a mile east, lias made

.a careful , exaniiuation and foundthat his Amsdens, the eariest peachesknown to this country, are " killed,but that the early ifale's and Craw-

ford's still live. '.I

' ' The St.: Louis; correspondent' of'the Sedaha Democrat says there is aboom being started in that city in

i; favor rof Jndge'Burckhart, of Ilunts-vilf- ef

for Supreme Judge. "We1 have:; lie'retofore announced in favor of

Judge Burgess for that' position, butHv-easd he should not- - be . the lucky

. candidate we cart endorse the nom-

ination of Judge Burckhardt to-- the. fullest extent... Having been on the

r Circuit bench for twenty years ' andv popular all the while In .that position,

.1 -- M 1 1 1we Know oi no goon reason wny : ueshould not make & good. SupremeJudge. :

- .'..

;

The Carrollton Democrat indirectly accuses Brother Cbilds, editor ofthe Richmond Conservator, who is 'a

'.sprightly candidate . for Lieutenant' Governor, of intending ' to kiss allthe babies in the State during the

. canvass that will soon be inangur- -'

ated." ' Wliereupon Brother Cnildsfixes a limit, and says' he intendskissing only girl babies between theages of fifteen and twenty years.

: AVc "hone Senator Mackav who isalso a QAnduIate for the same posi-1- 4

lion,' will start in time, and look wellto his laurels,' lest : he should be

"' found in the rear when countingtime comes on. W e suggest, how-

ever, to the Senator that he begin1 where Brother Childs proposes toleave off i. e., begin at twenty and

circdinstances.

The Ohio Flood.

Last year when th flood in theOhio river and tributaries eused itto rise to the unprecedented heisrht

' of C6 feet. 4 inches, people predictedthat such a thing would, in all prob-ability, not occur again in a century.Th-- s flood of 184 ha so far eclipsedthat of 1883 that the latter will loseits terror and sink into oblivion. In

' 188."$ the dattafre to property, &c.fbetween Pittsburg1 and Cincinnati,

- - which distance covered the principal; part of the territory damaged, was

estimated at 25,000,000. 1 This lossfell principally upon the poorer classof people. On Thursday morningof this Y'ear the flood at Cincinnatiim! reached the heretofore unknown

heiglif Xt f9 feet and 8 inches, and- no telling where it will stop,, as it- has lecn raining and snowing at in-

tervals between Cincinnati and Pitts- -:, burg for the past week. . . The Mo- -

- nongchela and Alleghany rivers, the. headwaters of the Ohior after falling

littld the fore part of the week, areagain rising. The Muskingum, Big

- and Little Kanawha, Sciota, Big andt' 1 ?J - 1 m

minor, streams, arc all vieing withone another, in bclchinsr forth theirmuldy waters into the Ohio. "NVe

Mhave not the room to detail the destruction and suffering caused . be- -.

tween the cities of Pittsburg, Pa.,

750 mile. At Cincinnati upwards0,(MX houses are in the water. New-

port, Ky., across the river from Cincinnati, has between 2,500 and 3,000jkhhcs in mc noouea aistricu. baiii-- t

. 'Js. liolnre, Belairc. Ironton.llanff- -

h ; lJitk, Portsmouth, Manchester,A ftcoit, ' Ripley, . Iliggmsport,

r, ' snd New Richmond,' " ; vi'li: of the liver." are

1UL "

the greatest sufferers between Cin-

cinnati and Pittsburg. Augusta,Ky., a town of about 2,500 inhabit-ants, is very nearly entirely s sub-merged, as is also Dayton, Ky.-- , aplace of about 8,000. Lawrenceburg,lud., and Shawneetown, ,111., are,perhaps, the worst off below Cincin-nati, as both arc located on very lowground, with no protection whateverfrom the flood. It is impossible toestimate the amount of suffering ordamage, as there is-n- o telling wherethe flbod'wiil' stop. AH over - thecountry the cryfor help is being metwith a liberal hand, and subscriptionsare being sent very plentifully. - ;

Connty Court ProccedinffH. '

. . ' ':: I:E;CLAU FEBRUARY TERM.

, .;

. Feiiruary G,. 1884, : ...

Court'mct pursuant to, adjournment'.....All ofllcers present.J C .Wallace and Y W Rucker,

committee, rcpoi t there is .' no r evi-

dence, to sliow that the '1 5 - missing

volumes of Supreme Court reportswere ever in the possession ' of F - TDysart, ex-coun- ty clerk. . , .

'. ..

On motion of A C, Vandiver, judg-ment against him entered by thiscourt for 595.28. set aside and., lieallowed to file supplemental report.'

. F C Ilarke ' granted dramshop li-

cense at Dalton till July 4.'. :

' Same to James N inkier at sameplace for same time.' ' '

Wm Trice allowed S8U.40 for removing debris of bridge from Chari-ton river. " , .'

W G Agee & Co, allowed ?40.75for medicine to paupers .at poorfarm. '," , , . '

Deed ordered to V G Rogers tocertain school lands. . ,." V, " i

.Andrew Fubrer '"credited, with$3.45 on tax of 1884 on account oferroneous assessments of 1882 and1883." .. . ... ;

,:

II G JHcLuen's valuation of personal property,, for 1883, reduced$230 and collector of Muscle Forktownship ordered to enter ..propercredit on tax therefor.- -

: Warrant issued. to Thos. .Dobbinsfor Mrs., ilathewson, a poor person,for 40.. : .

. Robert Williams, colored? declaredinsane by a j ury. .,. ., v. , .

' --

J. A Taylor allowed $2.30. as wit-

ness in above .case. . :: , .

. John II Willis allowed $10 for con-

veying Geo Mullins and Rob.t WiUHams, insane, to Keytesville. . .

' ;

A G Kennedy allowed credit ontax of 1883 because of Factory be-

ing burued.. - i : . .

,i

Mortgage of Jacob Gibson toschool fund released. , , , ,

'.Barton Philpot granted dramshoplicense in Salisbury till July 4. , .

'Sam,e to, W R Leonard, in Keytes-

ville for same lime.Same to W.R Million in Keytes-

ville for same time, , ,1

Reneyal of dramshop licenscgrant-ed.to-A

Dickson at Cunningham. v

.Jno A Lee allowed $275.-- 0 forservices as clerk m 183. Same forexpress charges, $(L50. Same, asclerk for 1884, $109.1)7.

T T Cruse allowed $(0 for servicesas jauitor two months. .

Dramshop license of D B Kelloggand F Ilaiismann renewed tiU July 4

Wine and beer license of M FDavenport renewed. '

.' .

Dr Dewey allowed $2.50 for med-

ics! attendance upon' paupers... ;

J M iiamilton allowed ,$i!56, 4thquarter's salary as treasurer. . ,,': ! -

Peddlers' license established asfollows for six months: On foot, $3 ;one or more horses, $10; cart orother land carriage,. '20. Boat orother river veVsel, $1 per day .

' ':

, A M Sexton, treasurer of AsylumNo. 2, allowed $252.85 for care ofinsane patients of county.;

F Sutter allowed-- , credit of $9.85on tax on account of erroneous :asrsessment.. ... ; .

B P Bailey,- - treasurer of AsyluinNo. I, allowed 227 fov tare of in-

sane "patients. .

Frances Depta allowed $10 forsupport to February 4.

J M Gallemore allowed $2.50 forpublishing election notice.

Vandiver & Collins allowed $J7-8- 5

for blanks.G M Vilson allowed G for pauper

cotlln. -

Mo Valley Bridge. and Iron Co al-

lowed $350 for repairs, to Cunning-ham bridge. ' '.

Alfred Mann allowed $3 for letterpress furnished treasurer's.otnee." "

m iagrass ailowea ?o lor pau-per coffin.

Whitemau "& Vaughan- allowed$3.10 for supplies to . court houeand jail.

Geo Mullins, celorcd, insane, ordered to poor farm.

Taxes against ne 1G and sw 15, 5318 for 1876 .nd prior, years releasedand tax without penalty for subse-quent years' ordered collected.

Treasurer ordered .to refund toJasDawdy, out of eonqty schoolfund, $92 principal and $G8.54 in-

terest, on account of purchase mon-ey paid for laud which did not be-

long to county at tune o' sale.W W RuckeT allowed 237:30 as

attorney in suit against II JI Davis.G W Conger allowed $30 for care

and support of Margaret lloag. !

Chas Sauniers allowed $'55.57against county and $37.48 against6tate for assessing Chariton tp. .

P T llolman allowed Z'iOO for 40days services as referee in - casiragainst II II Davis.

Lewis Lisle allowed 59.18 againstcounty and $48,27 against stafe forassessing Cunningham township, ;

W B Lucas allowed $29.3ft.againslcounty and 23.30 against, s,tate .forassessing Meudon townshipl

Sam Smith alio wci $30.99 agaiujtcwinty and $22.8fjl for. assessingBowl'iBg Grefji township.' '.' ''I

C D Crews allowed $57.02 againstcounty and $41.23 against state forassessing Muscle Fork township.

R D Edwards allowed 153.75against cc.ir.ty and $111,75 againststate for f s essing Brunswick tp.

E W P.,t e allowed $49.00 tpr lum-

ber for wuik around court house.Scott & Parks allowed $10.25 for

blankets for jail.In the matter of petition for re-

moval of voting place of of Charitontownship? from ..Forrest - Green toVance's" srehben house; continued to'May Term.

J A Egau allowed $8.05 for ex-

press on stationery.' ' ,;,

S P'Ewing allowed 146.89 for sup-plies furnished poor fariii. '

M E McFarland allowed $19.50for support of Polly Montgomery.

Geo D Barnard & Co allowed$115.95 for stationery.

Cudogan & Gardner allowed $7.50for stationery. "

.'

' Bill of costs of inquest on body ofWm Dodson allowed for $41.63.'

James Grewel allowed $54.90against county and '1541.50 againststate for assessing Bee Branch tp.

Abstract of expenditures filed andordered published ' in CharitonCourier. ' ' .:; -

.'

Report of Collectors' ; merchanttax issued filed and approved.

Sw sw 27-55-- 17 sold to ' EmanuelStearns at $1.25 per.acre.

Mrs Susan Warner allowed crediton her assessment of $800, corres-ponding tax credit for 1884:; '

Resignation of G II Winslow, J Pof Cockrell township, accepted.

School mortgages of JohnMcAvan,W W Rucker, John C Miller, Ash-for- d

Bnzan, L T Fmbree, W S Lockand J PAVilliams, released.

Deed ordered to E Barries for e hfse : . ;

, .

W hf sw splJ to O R Jocoat $1.25 per acre.

Settlement of J. M Hamilton con-

tinued, and Judge Hyde appointedto examine same. - , . ..

Foreclosure of J N Adams', mort-gage to school fund ordered. '

Applegate & Martin allowed $13.-5- 5

for supplies to jail. ; :

Appropriation' of ?40-pe- r year forsupport of - of E - Lippencott madeand W S West appointed to receivesame. ' "- i'Y- -

"-- ; "':' "''Tax statement of W, St L & P: R

R for 1883 same as fixed by StateBoardfdr 1882. ; Same in referenceto C, B & K C R If.' - In matter of appeal of O II Grubbset al from township board of MuscleFoTk township, appeal dismissed onaccount of informality'.

Bills' of costs in State cases certi-fied from the Circuit court, allowedas follows: '

State vs Jack Kincheloe.:.. $12 20State va'A L; Huston.... ...... 30 95State vs Thomas E Ko3C....... ;25 95State vs Blankenship...: , ;21 20State vs George West, No 1 . i2 20State vs R D Rice............. . 3 65State vs Mason Twyman 10 10State vsThomas Jordan.. .'.J.. OS 80State vs. O H Wood!.......... 40 85State vs Henry Kitchen 18 55State vs J & U Wheclbarger 29 50State vs Amos Daughcrty .;. .....192 25State vs George Gates. .142 40State vs Jamqs McC.irmick...l03 15State vs George Brammer...... 21 80State vs George West, No '2... 7 05State vs R D Rice ..... 3 65State vs Joe Sloew.... 1 3C 67State vs George West, No 3... 4 55

Total $586 47Warrant issue to J A Egan.

Near WeslTllle.

We are at present taking a dosef rain and sleet, which promises to

make the roads almost impassable."Goody". Oldham, who was un

fortunate enough to receive a severefracture of the small bone a littleabove the ankle is almost repaired

Judge Clark has disposed of ;

car load of fat steers at $5 per hundred pounds.

The debate, at the Parish schoolhouse lias been postponed until January 10, 18K5. In the meantimeI'ncle Bob w ill take lessons " in orator'.. Horse racing has somewhat sub-

sided in tlivse part3. .' It seems likethe amalgamations wouldn't hold, orthe. wrong Jiorscs came in first.

We learn of the death of FrankWhite, formerly of this neighborhood, but was residing in Buck.'in atthe time of his death. His remainswere interred in the Comb's cemctery.. ' Jaxi-aky- .

fWill le pleased to hear from youagain. Eos.

; Klnff Point.

The creamery is all , the talkrand every person is trying to furnish it some cream.

The tobacco is about all delivered, and the talk is for a big cropnext j'ear. '

.

The roads-ar-e very rough, andthere is but very little travel.

.--Weddings have been an every

week occurrence since lenp year set'in. .

School closed on the th. II.S. Bruce, the teacher, has given en-

tire satisfaction.Marion Ilibler sold 12 cows to

the creamery company.. .7 Jesse Riley is , sick with lung

fever. , .'

: ;

. The debating society is gettingalong finely.

Tom Hill expects to start forRay county, where he expects tomake his home.

Rev. Doggett will preach thefirst and second Sundays . in eachmonth. "' -- 1 -- "r: - Cor.

UjiiwtH1 Bang.' We are having rain, sleet and

now, with no sunshine,The roads are as rough and hard

as the fiath of the transgressor.

The jce bridge across the Chari-ton has at last broken, aud we arenow almost cut off from Salisbury.We hope , to have' an iron bridgeacross the Chariton soon.

The wife of Gordon Reynoldsdied last Wednesday morning.

Some fellow" had his dog shot afew days ago, which was caught wor-

rying his neighbor's sheep.The 2d day of February is

ground hog day in America.--The wife ot Billy Williams, who

haseen quite ick, is consideredout of danger.

" There is talk of starting a writ-

ing school hcre.; A good idea., . . Blue Jeans.

C'hraneville ruffs.

Weather very bad. ,

Mrsi Glenn has rented her farmto Mr. Grubbs. She is talking ofgoing to Texas to spend the summer.

George Adams has rented hisfarm to Walter Douglass, and hagone to Keytesville to help Mr. Wil-le- tt

run the hotel.T. F. Chrano lost a fine Norman

colt the other day. '

Wheat looks well. Sirrixss.Ohitnarv.

Stokley lott, who died January19, 1884, wa& born in Virginia in1797. When quite young his parentsmoved to Madison county, Kentucky,and he lived with them until January31, 1818, when he married ElizabethGowen, of that county. Soon afterhis marriage he moved to Howardcounty, Missouri, being one of thefirst settlers of .that county. Hiswas a life of hardship, as in thosedays this section of the State was ina very wild and unsettled condition.He raised, a large family of children.By his industry he accumulated agreat deal of .wealth. He remainedin Howard county until the j'ear1863, when he moved to Charitoncounty, where he lived until hisdeath.

Mrs. Aleatha, widow of CyrusHutcheson, deceased, died at herhome near Rothville, on the night ofthe 28th ult., after a brief illnessfirst of bronchitis, lastly of pneu-monia. Her maiden name was Dick-ens ; was a native of Howard county,but since her marriage to Mr. Hutch-eson, in 1853, has lived in Charitoncounty, where she had an extensiveacquaintance and was greatly be-

loved by all who knew her. She hadbeen an exemplary member- - of theChriritain church for many years, andthough she left behind no death bedtestimony in regard to her hopes ; ofthe future, as she seemed not to beapprised of her earljr, dissolution,he left that which was : far better

and more satisfactory the savor , ofa good life. Deceased was twicemarried, and after her marriage toMr. Hutcheson was called to fill thedifficult and responsible position ofstepmother to his two children. Thatshe succeeded well in this relationwc.have but to refer to the testimonyof the children themselves. T. J. L.Hutcheson, who is. one of the . chil-

dren, well and favorably knownthroughout the county, said to us inspeaking of the deceased: "I don'tthink a better woman ever lived."This ; is enconium ;enough,-- we carenot to add more.

After a lingering illness Mr. A.M. Clarkson died at his home hereon February 3. The deceased wasin his 79th year of age. He leavesa wife and four children to mournhis loss. His death will be keenlyfelt by his numerous acquaintancesin this and Chariton county, wherehe lived before moving to this county. He was a consistent member ofthe M. E. Church. He was buriedin the Linncus cemetery. LinneusBulletin. ,

- ..Markiko. At the residence of thebride's father, Mr. Levi Graham, onTuesday, February 5, ..Mr. M.' PChranc and i.Mi3s Cj-nth- ia Graham,Rev. George Sharp, of Kirkville,officiating. A reception was givento the happy couple at the residenceof Uncle Peter Chrane on the sameevening. We Extend our congratulations, and wish them a long life ofcontentment and happiness.

To Luna ('.In the courier two weeks since

you intimated that I have gone backon the holiness people because theypractice "faith healing.": My relig-ion would Ie very thin if I abandoned it because it interfered with mymaking money. ; I believe most people have- - an unwarrantable confidence in the ellicacv of prayer ' tosave sick men from death. Whenwe are attacked with incurable diseases we always die prayer or noprayer. . .

The . vast majority of diseaseswhich afilict the human race have anatural tendency to end m the recovery of the patient that is, theyarc self-limite- d. . With plenty of icewater and sweet milk and the prayers and songs of the holiness people,most sick . people would ' recoverwith an ignorant doctor it might beotherwise. Your observation liasprobably taught you that in somecommunities the more ignorant thedoctor the greater his reputation.

So, when a man is too idioticfor anything else .Uiey. make adoctor of nim. I Ijelieve the powerof performing miracles ceased withthe death of the Apostles.Our God will not reverse His planTo suit the whims of any man.He has decreed it from on highThat all who live one day shall die.However much we fast and prayWe can not drive the croup away.Na invocations I am .sure " '

.

Can cancer or consumption cure.If bitten by a rattlesnake .

I would prefer to whisky take.Still, iKftween the sanctified peo

ple and the average doctor, I wouldprefer the former. Metrodit.

Xew Mill.

I have remodeled my mill, andnow have the new roller process,which makes as good flour as can behad in the State. I will say to myfriends that I an now read3r to re-

ceive custom work, am have a goodforce of head watei. Respectfully,

II1T.0 Bahtz.

That hacking cough can be soquickly cured by Shiloh's.Cure. Weguarantee it. . ' ; i '

Will you suffer "with Dyspepsiaand. Liver Complaint?. . Shiloh's Vi-taliz- cr

is guaranteed to cure 3011.Sleepless nights, made miserable

by that terrible cough, ; Shiloh'sCure, is tha remedy for you.

Cataarii Cured, health and .sweetbreath secured by' Shiloh's CataarhRemedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal in-

jector free. Martin & Applegate.

Jacks For Sale.

I have a large well-form- ed jackfor sale. He is 7 j'ears old ; is per-

fectly sonnd and in good condition.Inquire at my farm, 11 miles cast ofKeytesville. Warner Fori.

I have a large jack, 8 years old,15 hands high, sound and In goodcondition, which 1 will sell on reasonable terms. Inquire at my farm,6 miles north of Keytesville.

James Sportsman.

1 wish to inform ' the citizens . ofSalisbury and vicinity that I am nowlocated in that city for the purposeof manufacturing brooms, repairingmattresses, &c. - Old ' mattressesworked over and made as good asnew. Broom corn bought at thehighest market price.

. M. G. Garrison,Salisbury, Mo.

An End to Bone Scraping:.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,III., says: Having received so muchbenefit from Electric Bitters, I feelit my dutj- - to let suffering humanityknow it. Having had a running soreon my leg for eight years, my doc-

tors told me I would have to havethe bone scraped or log amputatedI used, instead, three bottles ofEIec-ti- c

Bittcis and seven boxes of Buck-len'-a

Arnica Salve, and my leg isnow sound and well. Electic Bittersare sold at 50c per bottle, and Buck-len- 's

Arnica Salve at 25c per box hyW. C. Gaston & Co. 5

Read This.We will now sell our entire slock

of merchandise for cash in hand fif-

teen per cent, lower than our regu-lar prices. This is no advertisingscheme, but we mean what we saj'.Come aud see for yourself. There isno house in the county that can beatus. We will give special bargains inClothing. All persons indebted tous we expect to come forwardand settle their accounts at once,and save expenses, as we are com-

pelled to put them in the hands ofofficers for collection.

Respectfully,Paimjett & Naatz.Guthridge Mills, Mo.

For Sale,I have 80 acres of good farming

land for sale, situated 7 miles northof Keytesville 00 acres in cultiva-tion and 20 in timber. All underfence. House, barn and good well.Nos. w i nw J Apply to

Walter K. Htoe,Keytesville, Mo.

Xotlce.

I adopt this method of announcingmy withdrawal as a candidate for theofilce of Sheriff at the ensuing elec-

tion. I desire to extend the warm-

est feelings of friendship to thosewho so kindly proffored me theirsupport, not wishing, however, otthis time, to assign any especial rea-

son for my withdrawal from the race.Jas. T. Robinson.

A Startling Dlseorery.

Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Huron, Dakota, writes that his wife had beentroubled with acute ' bronchitis formany years, and that all remediestried gave no permanent relief, untilhe procured a bottle of Dr. King'sNew Discovery for. consumption,cpughs and colds, which had a magi-

cal effect and produced a permanentcure. It is guaranteed to cure aldiseases of the throat; lungs andbronchial tubes. Trial " bottles freeat W. C. Gaston & Co. s drug store.Large size $1. 5

Kaytea-rlll- e Xarkcts.v -

Chickens, per pound, 7 cts.Butter, per pound, 15to20c.Eggs, per dozen, 20c. .

"

Flour per 100 lbs. $2.60 $3.00.Corn meal, per bushel, 70c.Hams, 15c.Sides, 10tol2Jc. ,

Lard, 12Jc.White bear.s, 5c per lb.Potatoes, per bushel, G0e.Onions, per bushel, 75e.Green apples, COc. .

Corn, per bushel, 45c.Turkeys, per lb 8I0c.

St. Louis Market.- FEBRrART 13, 1884.

CATTLE.

Exporters ........ .........?G 50to$7 00Good to heavy steers... 5 25to G 50Light to fair steers...... 5 25to 5 75Common to mcd. natives 4 4Cto 5 00Fair to good Colorados.. 4 lOto 5 GO

Southwest steers 4 50to 5 50Light to good stockers.. S 30to 3 75Fair to good feeders..... 3 50to 4 50Native cows and heifers 4 58Scalawags of any kind.. 2 75to 3 25Milch tow and calves..25 OOtoWOO'

Unction' Arnica Sulrc.The be3t salve in the world for

cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever sores, tetter, chappedhands, chilblains, corns and all skineruptions, and positively cures piles,or no pay required. It is guaran-teed to giuc perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 centsper box. For sale by W. C. Gaston& Co.

As When She Was Young-- .

"I have used Parker's Hair Bal-sam and like it better than any sim-

ilar preparation I know of," writesMrs. Ellen Perry, wife of Rev. P.Perry, of Coldhrook Springs, Mass."My hair was almost entirely gray,but a dollar bottle of the Balsam hasrestored the softness, and the browncolor it had when I was young nota single gray hair left. Since I began applying the Balsam my hair hasstopped falling out, and I find thatit is a perfectly harmless and agreeable dressing." fy

Look Here!HI t - ... . .1 nose wuo are inucotcd to me on

-1- A ! ... ...oiu accounts win seine without anyiurtncr delay, l need the moneyyou owe mc, and must have it.

Respectfully,Oscar Forrest.

.otJce.All persons indebted to the firm of

Stacy & Anderson are hereby noti-fied to call and settle by the 15th dayof February, for re are compelled tohave money. Stacy & Anoeksox,

Long's Mill, Mo

Coon Skins.

I have a contract for a car-loa- d ofcoon, mink, otter o'possum and otherfurs, and will pay the highest marketprice for all I can get.? C. L. White,With W. Ford & Co., little blue

store, Keytesville, Mo.

TRUSTEE'S SALE.nhcrpno.Johii Saumlura niu! Virjrinia A.

Saunders, his wife, hy their certain deed oftru.-- t, dated the 7th day of February, A.U.18S3, and recorded in doed of I rust book H,on tmge .in ,in The Hrcorder 8 ollice ot Chanton countv, Missouri, conveyed to Tho.-nn-sr .. . .. .. . . . .i. onion, us trustee, all tliptr n;ht, uUeand interest in and lo the following described real estate, situate, lying and beiurin the county of. Chariton, State of Missouri, I" wit: The Fniilhtrfct quarter of the..oiithwi-x- t qurlir ol section 16:ihr.f outh half of the eouilicnst quarter offlection weri'ii'eeti 17, und die northircstqi:irler if ihf! northeast quarter of sectiontwenty 20. i in tnwnihij fifty fireranjre eit'litei n 18; mid whrrra, also, onthe 2i5ih d.r of October, I8KII, tho Sheriffof Cii.iril.in cotmtr, foresaid, cr.nrevcdthe above divcribvtl iaiuls t fiaid Elliottas trustee for the execution creditors men-tioned in said deed, and with p'v-- r and au-thority to sell the r.me at public orpiir..tesale . Which aid firnt conveyance wattmade in truf to secure the payment of acertain promissory note in intd Heed oftrust dosf-riJieil- , and whereas note he..hecome rfi;e :uid rfdiains unpaid, now,ihcrvforc, at the request o! the lejjal holderof said ti !. nti-- l in pursuance, of the termof aid di-- ?d of trust," I will, on

JTATUrtDAY. MARCH 13. A.l. ISM.

Uelween the Ji"iirs of 9 oYh-eJ- - in tho forenoon and .3 o'eloek in th" m!itiiooii of thatday, at the enst ftf.nl d'or ot tin 'courthouse, in tho town o! Clinnl'nennntv, .lu-ourt-

. expose to saieth aot.vedecriocd propi-rt- at public vendue to thhighest bidilerfor cash, for the purposesatisfy"! 2 aid not ami oavin-- r theon-- i oxf ensrs ofc.teculin' this trtit, .int he execution cn-niio- r nvnwiir-'- l in saulast conveyance.

30 THOMAS T. KLLIOTT. Trustee.'

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.State if Missouri, County of Ch.-rit.i- n,

s. In the circuit court of Chariton county. O:toocr lenn, 1 883. i'h state ofMissouri, at the relation and to the nse ofJ. Si. Hamilton, treasurer and ex officiocolb-clo- r of the revenue ol'Chariton county.in the Mate f Missouit, pliiintifr, againstW. L. Ford, Caroline A. Kobinson, andthe .unknown heirs of Matinda L. Bradford,Ji ' At iUik ilay coiner the plaintiff by hi ntioriicv.iiini n r.pjicarinto thf court that tin- - aiove niinipil defen-dauL- ,

(.; .!. iiin- - .. Itobiiison. and the tinknown heirs tt" Mulinda 1.. iir.-.Ufo-nl, c:mnot d in this nclion iiv the ordinary process of court. Whereupon it isordered l v I (if court that said defctidantsh: noiifi.-- l by juiiilii-niioi- i ihnt plaintiff has

a suit, itninst him in thiscourt. th iibieri and srem-rn-l nntui-- e ofwhich to olita'm jtidmeiit at the relationand lo the use a 1'orvsaid, for the sum oflwenty-eij:li- t doll.ns and Ofty-two- - cents(f28 52). the arreate amount of taxesdelinquent nnd unpaid ajrainst the following iescrtc J r-- estato, situate in saidcounty and stall-- , to wit : the northeastquarter nf section twenty-fiv- e (25) town-ship fifty-fon- r (51) ranee twenty-on- (21),for ihe yenrs 1877, 1878, 1873, 1N8U and1881, with one r cent, per month interestlhen-o- from the firs I .day of January nextnfti-- said taxi's were due respectively, to- -

rethi-- with commissions nnd costs ofthis iirocredinjr. and to declare and rnforea I it- - ii in favor of the state of Missouri,against tin nb'-r- e dcscriheil real esfate,nndtoolitniti fiirtlirr.ui onler ?ir the sale of saidreal estit- - or s. much thereof as mat leiiecei'KHrv to siiliiffr taid judgment and asnccial licrc facias isui-- d lo the henflftherron, ami that unless said defendantsas aforesaid Ihj and appear nt this court, atthe n?xi term lln rof. to be beun andhoMc-natth- court hoitsc. in the cily of

in said county, on the 7th dayof April next, ami on or lirfore th sixfnihiv of xni-- the same will be taken asconfessed and iudzment will be renderedacrordinjrly.

And it is iurtlnir ordered that a copyhcnit Im- - imblished according to law iuthe Chariton I "nn-- r, a weekly newspaperpublished in said couniv.

JAMKS A. Ed AN, Clerk.A true copy from he recerd. Witness

mv liniid and the seal of theIsKAUl ireuit court of Chariton county,

thi 12th dar of December,! 883.47 JAMKS A. KG AX, Circuit Clerk.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri. County of Charitona.In the t'ircuit Court of Chariton county.Missouri. October term, 1883. TheState of Missouri, at the relation and to theuse of J. M. Hamilton, treasurer and ex- -

officio collector of the revenue of Charitoncountv. in the state of Missonri, plaintiff,against Charles H. Irfwis and W. U. Don- -alson, defendanfs. At this day comes theplaintiff herein, by his attorney, and it ap- -

peann to the court tnat uie noove nam.udefendants cannot be mmmoncd in tinsaction b the ordinary process of court,Whereupon it is ordered bv the court thatsaid defendants lie notified by publicationthat iduintifThas eiminenced a silt arinsttWm in thw co rt, the object and generalnature of which i to obtain judgment attin ndation and to the .use aforesaid, forthe-ei- a of twettiy-two'doloii- n and serenty- -

fire cpittn (22 73). die ??refrnte nnimint iof :ax s drlinq-it-ti- t ami unpabi ai.insl U '.

fn!!lOvi.r '- - ll I'Slii. ill !

set. I rnoisty and Ma!r, t it: 1(3 i iVsed and j:w?menr wii! be rendered ac-th-esou:hiM-- t quarter of scirttnn tiveuty- - cnnlingly. -

eijht (28) 'township fifty six (.'() ranpe I And it Is further ordered that a coj'Tiixteen (1G). for the y.-ar- s 1S7H, 1 873.1 ?t?0 hereof lie published according to law in the

- -- .

and 18SI, with nm- - per e tit p r month in-

terest Sherecn fnitn the first iiv of January next afttr snid tnx R were line respec-tively, together with foes, cotitmissiors andcosts of thi proeee?in. and to dcchir andenforce a lien in favor tif the stnte of Mis-souri, a'raistst the above described real estate, and to obtain further an order for thesale of said real C Rtate, or so much thereofan may he necessary to satisfy sHd judg-ment and a special fiere - facias issued tothe aherifTthercon, and that unless said de-fendants he nnd ppcar nt this' court, hithe next term thereof, to lie hejrnn nndhnldcn at the cottrt-honse- , "in the cit-- ofKeytesville, in said county, on the 7lh dayof April next and on or liefore the sixthdV of said term, the same will hetnkenr.sconfessed and judgment will be renderedaccordingly. s

s '

And it h turttier ordercn that ft eopypnblisliert nceorning to law in

the Chariton Courier, a weekly newspnperpublished in said county.

JAMES A. EGAX.CWk.A true copy from the record. Wi'nesa

niT hand nnd the seal of the ..

cuit court of Chariton counlv.this 12th da v of December. IsM.

4H JAMES A. EGAN, Circuit Clerk.

ORDEK OF PUBLICATION.State of Missouri, County of Chnriton,ss.

In the circuit court of Ch.iritnu county,Missouri. October term, 18S3. The stoleof Missouri, at the relation and to the iiseof J. M. Hamilton, treasurer nnd ex ofiieiocollector of the revenue of. Chariton coun-ty, in the state of Missouri. plainrilT.againstRichard Treunnman, defendant.. . Atthis day comes the plaintiff herein, hy hisattorney, and it appearing to the court thatthe above named defendant cannot besummoned in thi action hy the ordinaryprocess of court. Whereupon it is orderedby the court that said defendant be notifiedby publication that plaintiflfliss commenceda suit arninst him in this conrt, the objectnnd general nature of which is to obtainjudgment at the relation and to the useaforesaid, for tho sum of twenty seven dol-

lars and seventy four cents ($27.74). theaggregate amount of (axes delinquent ,atidunpaid against the following describedreal estate, situate in said county and stateto-wi-t: 160 acres the northeast quarter ofsection one 11, township fifty-si- x 56,rnnge nineteen 19, for the years 1878 and1880, with one per cent, per month interestthereon frem tho first day r.f January nextafter said taxes were due resjctively, together witn tecs, commissions and costs ofthis proceeding, nnd to decle.re nnd 'enforco a lien in favor of the stnto of Missou-ri, nsrainst the abnvo described real estate,and to obtain further ac order for the saleof said real estate, or mo inaclt thereof nsmay be necessary satisfy said judgmentand a special fiere facias issccd to thesheriff thereon, nnd that unless said de-

fendant be and appear at this court, at thenext term thereof, to lie begnn and hnhlcn I

at thu court-hous- e in the city of Keytes- - i

WHITEMA1T

Successors to

' Ave would most respectful Bolicit

always be of the latest style.cvorjr particular, and will selected

ONE DOOR EA8T OF

Orall

AT

Of

villa, in mi'A wrintry on:-tn-e 0a .fA pril next and on or ltfivr tin-- t '.xh - Ayof iirt term lho.n will be taken" mc s ! con- -

Chariton Courier, a wrekly newspapertitw.y-- ut.l 1.. 1 -

JAM ES A . EGAN, Clerk;A true copy from the record. ..Witness

my hand and the seal of the cir-rba- l.

cni eonrt tf Chariton coonty,this I2lh dsv of DeeemtiBT-tRR.- t.

4S JAMES A. EG AN, Circuit Clerk..

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.- State of Missouri, county of Charkoo, es.In the circuit court of Chariton connty,Missouri, October terra," I883.S- - TWstateof Missouri. &i the relation and to lite' useof J. M. Hamilton, treasurer and ex officiocollector of the revenue of Chariton county,in the slate of Missouri, plaintiff, againstJoshua Seney nnd Paul Teler, defendants.At this day comes the plaintiff herein,his attorney, and it appearing to tli courtihnt the above named defet dant. Jo-h- na

Seney cannot he summoned in this actionby the ordinary process of conrt.' Where-upon it is ordered by the court that saiddefendant he notified by publication thatplaiotifF has commenced a suit against himin this court, th object and general na-ture of which is to obtain jndgment at therelation shd to the use aforesaid,"'. for - thesum of thirty-eigh- t dollars and nineteeneents $38.19, "the aggregate : mount oftaxes delinquent and unpaid etrainst thefollowing described real e8fate,-itftit- te insaid county and ' state, to-wi- t: the south-east quarter of the-- , northeast-quart- er ofsection thirty 30, township fiftytix $6,range sixteen fl, for; the rears - 1869,1871.1872, 1873, 1874 and 1 876, ' with 'int-erest thereon at ten per cent., per- - annumfrom th first day of January next' aftersaid taxes were due. respectively, and forthe years )77, 1878, 1870 and 18S0. withone per teni. jrer mown imcrev Tnereonfrpm the first, day of January next aftersaid taxes were due-- , respectively, togetherwith fees, commissions ami" costs of thisproceeding, and to declare'. and . enforcelien in favor ofthe state of Missouri, agarnstthe above describe!, real estate, and lo ob-tain furlhsr an order for the sale ,of eeidreal estate, or so much thereof as tnsy' benecessary to: satisfy said 'judgment and aspecial f ere facias Issued to the sheriffthereon, and that . onlcsv sid JnehnafKeney be nnd appear at this court, "Jtt'lhenext. term thereof, to be beeon and holdenat the court honse, in the city of Keytes-ville, in paid county, on the .7th ' Stj'. of

. . . . . . .i 1 J l C 1 " 1 Mt 1 II nrAi. iiii-- j un ui bile; mjii-- . unfof said term, the same will be taken' asconfessed and judgment will bo renderedacccrdingly, - ' . i

. And it is further ordered that'' copyhereof be published according: to-- - law inthe Chariton Courier, a weekly newspaperpublished in sntd countv.

JAMES A. EGAN, Clerk.A truo copy from the record., Witness

m v hand and the seal of the ci-r-

sr.1I.. cuit court of Chariton'iCountT,this 12th dar of Decern Iner, 1883.

48 JAMES A. EGAN. Circtrit Clerk.

&

i , . .

Mrs. Brooks. "

the patronage of tlie ladies ol Lnan- -

stock of millinery will be complete inwith great caro and taste. . i,,. .

Til &KEYTESVILLE, MO.; '

SUFBHIOH COOKING BTOVEEJ:' T I W O 'BC' O

CONSTANTLY RECEIVING NEW OOODR

M

Millineryto$i county, and KeTtesville in particular. Our goods are new, and will

Ourbe

pub- -

by

MRS. BROOKS & LOWRY, Keytesville, Mo.'

; BUTLSBi

Willow and

Glassware,' ' '

. ) :

Tli OeletrtclGLASGOW

ALWAYS

GountryKinds

ExchangeHIGHEST

Oet

Jno D

VAUCrHAN;- -

Store.

HARBWARE, GRAniTEWMB,

?fJew

JNO,

Etic.

l'HE POST-OFFICE.".- -; tri1 f

' 1 - :' '

l : ".ill . i'

IfgdddnDape,

FLOUR!ON HAND.

PrbdildeTakan In

for Goods,CASH FBICE3 !

Brands. :

Biltl