Union Record from Union, Missouri • Page 4

first paper mill in this county, next THE BBCORD. WILSON LEISER.Cditor Proprietor Union, July 28th 1987. PROGRAMME OF THE FRANKLIN COUNTY TEACHER'S INSTITUTE. To bo held at St. Clair, beginning Monday, August 1st, and that the Pennsylvania railroad company, the richest railroad company in tho world, has not been operating its roads ou Sunday for many years.

When theso great corporporations that have no souls, begin to recognize the Sabbath day, it would seem that it is about time human beings had better be looking after tho best interests of their little souls, by giving them Sunday Culture. MERCHANT TAILOR, CflAS. H. HERXSTROETTER Would most respectfully inform his old friends and the public generally that he has filled up his TAILORING-EMPORIUM With an iminvosit: stock of C'lotha. Can the principles which a he struggled, and y- are new attempt-itgtj perpetuate will by dor.v ti'ir, rboara- ce goi will, make 1 ur try what ur re-fathers inte ded it be, tn rth, no uth, no east, no west, but ut try, ti be alike yed by all.

Tha ki all the mr on the 1 amo of father, wo are st sincerely yi urs Very Respectfully, Clara Wiesei, Minnib Schmidt, rce Wilhclmi. The following are tho high privates who joined this Tost as charter members. Louis Manue, Caxper Jacobs, A. Geo. W.

Wood. lnrejllgator TiU GALLENKAMP WOOD, Real stale nnd Tax Payir! Office; North side Public Squatf i no. 1. 60 acres unimproved agrlaultui' land described as the S4 of NE lectl 30, township 42, range 2 west, Conn ruad rani through northwest corn Price $2.50 per acre, cath. 2.

1GO aerrs unimproved uifrlculta Uud, well timbered, betnir. SK ofsi tion 3, township 40 range 3 west, altn on the St. Loals and San Francisco' way, about one rcile northeast of Su van. Price per acre. S.

KW4 of NEJ and SI cf lot it necuon ai, townsuip 42 rang west, containing 80 acres, unlmprovj sgrlculiural aud mineral land. WUt tf bereil, situated 5 miles west of St. Cll and Si miles north of Dry Uranch Jolnl the Hamilton lead mines tract; a cl slderable portion is good rarminjr la part being creek bottom. Price 30(j 4. S4 of NE4 of section 27, towns! 41 range 2 containing 80 acre improved agricultural land, situate mile west cf Stanton station on Mt 1 3.

F. Railway. This tract hat good I her and is xcellrnt wheat land. Pi 5. 1C0 acres unimproved agrlcult land knowu as the T.ios Primrose tr situate i mile west of Spring Creek and described SF.4 sec 81.

Tp 42, rangf? iHzuMi np lanu ana nas excel growth of timber: the tract Is nearljf i susceptible of cultivation and will be i atabargain for cash. 6. 100 acre farm on County road 1 niles northwest of the town of SullH K) acres under good fence and in Good log dwelling hoi stories liljfh, weatherboarded oud aSrid ceiled inside, seven rooms and poj large eclair, good barn cistern to I F. Uallknkamp, Alturm-j- at Law. jaid.

Tobacco barn, smokehouse, I', 1 house, cranary dry house, 12 acr( Orchard In aood condition and a line: aib let of fruit. Never failing soring wC ter within liny steps of dwelling bq Price 82500.0') 7. KU acre farm on tone creel cctioii township 41 range 3 wi miles northwest of Sullivan, aboif HCies under fence aud In cultlvttf li part ol same bti.ig creek bottom. foriable log house and Ings. Good orchard, good cb-t trnf i(o the home.

8uh-ol, storx, post ollicO Kill i mill Hear and convenient. Price (li-HM i tol i a rt cah aud balance on time ihe i.tuchasnr. rw 8. Farm, being the Pi Jj SW'l of sc-c tp 43 range 1 ca anu P. 1 ast of cruck In SE part of SEJ of it'f i I 3 year to bo held at Philadelphia, the birthplace of the trade.

Paper is the receptacle and disseminator of science, the products of art and literature, the great means of keeping industries and commerce thriving. It barrels our flour, wraps our goods, enters into articles of personal wear and household nse, and when we die sometimes forms our corhns. It rolls beneath our railway cars and forms our buggy tops. Wo eat off it, drink from it, wear it on our heads, necks, bosoms, and fcot, carry it in our pockets in lieu of -handkerchiefs, and tile our houses, lino our carpets with it, pack up our paper boxes, and devote our leisure moments with paper cards. Wo make 500, 000 tons yearly, import largely, and yet, liko Oliver twist, ask for more.

Rags, wood pulp, straw, old rope, the bark of the cotton plant, and even the membranes in the interior of silkworm cocoons, yield it Scientific American. The Boy and the Cigarette. "Train up a child in the way you should have gone yourself," said Mr. Spurgeon, in one of his sermons lately. It is good advice.

Fond parents are apt enough to spare their chldren the sufferings they endured themselves, but when it comes to tho faults they committed, they often say: "I did just so my self; how can I blame Tom for do ing it?" It is not necessary to blame him. The point is to guido and instruct him in such a way that ho will avoid his father's errors. Train him up, not in the way you went yourself, but in tho way you should have gone. Every parent who has boys grow ing up must meet, sooner or later, the great question of smoking. Stern nnd uncompromising repression of tho cigar and cigarette will not usually solve tho problem, but only postpone it.

There are probably halfa million boys smoking today in the United States who have been forbidden to do so by parents or teachers; cut tnay smoke, and tho practice is bad, particularly in boys under eighteen. The parents who succeed in bestowing upon their sons tho priceless boon of freedom from lowering habits do so by winning their confidence, cn-j lightening their minds, and developing in them the principle of obe dience. Somo cxcrciso of authority mny bo necessary, but that authority needs to bo supplemented by knowledge and conscience. Let a boy seo clearly why ho should not smoke, and tho parents have half won the victor'. CRIMINAL 'LAWYERS.

How Many of Them Aid in Undermining the Social Fabric- Of course every accused man is entitled to a fair trial, but it is un doubtedly tho case thut many Well-mcaning men, to say nothing of some of a difforcnt sort, go much further than they havo any shadow of a moral right to do in holping by various legal devices to shield from punishment men who afi known to them to have committed heinous crimes. If all lawyers had the conscientiousness of Abraham Lincoln in his law practice, they would take a different course. Rov. Madison C. Peters of Philadelphia, gives in ono of his sermons his own views on the subject as follows: Criminal lawyers are in a great measure to blame lor the large number of crimes and criminals.

When a man has committed a crime, he weighs his chancos to escape punishment by amount of money ho is able to pay a lawyer for( his dofonso. So much money will secure such a lawyer, whose Ter-; name carries power with it to so in fluence a jury as to secure acquittal, or a disagreement, which is about equal to an acquittal. Now I would not deny tho worst criminal the right to a defense; but when a crime has been committed that shocks tho moral sense of even irreligious people, and when there is no doubt as to the man's guilt, then, when in answer to a call for money a lawyer lends his name, his influence, his eloquence, his wit and his wis dom in defense of that criminal, and when, by ingenuities, by unwarranted exceptions, by "packing" the jury, so as to be ablo to toll be forehand what tho verdict will be, and by perversion of law, secures the acquittal of the criminal, or has awarded him a ridiculously inadequate sentence, then I say such a lawyer no matter what his social standing, what his qualifications such a lawyer becomes the accom plice of criminals, He helps to un- uerniine our social tabnc, and dis graces an honorable profession. of see 15 H)43 nine 1 nst. mostly i rf l.i.wl .....1.

u. ........1. -H aO to UO acres or the Iu cultlvi(, mostly new lanil, same having bct-jj cently cleared. No buildings ou the Neighftotliood desirable. PWc' 11 chaser.

27. The SFfjrof scc30 and NEv sec 31, o( township 42 range 3 wehttj ttrtnliiE 3'-0 acres uui norovi-d azrlcutj Ml TEfiMS OF THE COVETS. Cmct'iT Court On the 3rdMondavs after the 4lh Mondays of April and Oc tober. Probat Court On the first Mon days o( March, June, September and De ceniber. Cousmr Court: Kejrnlar Term, on the flrst Mondays ot February May, August aud November.

Spot-lal Terms aie made necessary by Mie i-tatutes an follows January 4th to grant Dramshop Llcen vs. 1st Monday In March to settle with Col lector. 1st MoBday In April at a Board of E-quaiizatlon. 4th Monday fit April as a Board oi Ap peals. 5th day of Joly, to grant Druraahsp Li ci-nxs.

Missouri Pacific Time Table. so. KA1IK. LKAVS8 EAST BOUND. (....

Lonls Express- .4:80 4 Through Expres 4 10. Waiihtngton Accomodations :45 Express 4:13 Local Passenger. 3:18 SO Local Freight. 11 30 a.M WEST BOUND, 6 Local Passenger. 0 23 I Day Express 10:57 3 Line lOtfSr.M i Texas Express 10:38 87 Local Freight 1 25 0 Washington Accom.

a rrivea 7 All trains run daily except Washington ai'cummndalion and Locul Freight dou'i run on Sunday. St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado Railway. Time Card. EASTWARD BOUND.

No. 2. No. 4. Leaves A.

M. P. M. Union 5:20 3:40 Labadie 6:00 4:40 Crcve Coeur Lako 7:15 6:01 Clayton 7:51 6:58 Arr. St.

Louis U. D. 8:20 7:30 WESTWARD BOUND. NO. 1 No.

3 Leave A. M. P. M. St.

Louis U. D. 5:55 5:05 Clayton 6 25 5 37 Creve Creur Lako 7 15 6 32 Labadio 8 18 8 00 Arr. Union 9 05 9 00 Nos. 4 3 daily, copt Sunday.

1 2 daily cx- Governor Forakcr was nominated to run for re-election as governor of Ohio. Ho will bo ro-eloeted. That committee of 500 to invite the president to pick chicken bones in St. Louis in September, dwm died down to only 90 when they utartcd on Monday morning. The State Board of Equalization has completed its work of assessing the valuation of tho railroads, tele graph and bridge property of the State.

The Frisco is assessed at 88,500 per mile; Mo. Pacific 815,500 St, Louis Sulem Littlo Rock, $3,500. Tho telegraph lines were assessed the same rate as last year. The cattlemen of Texas havo de cided to drive their stock, about 70,000 head of cattle, which arc now out on tho "old trail" leading into Colorado, Wyoming and Mon (ana, back to ox ns. Alas is re versing tho custom of years, and has been compelled by tho lack of market in thoso old limo grazing countries.

Thoso territories have later years engaged in breeding their own cattle, thereby adding to the supply, und reducing prices. Tho days of acquiring fortunes by grazing cattle on the public lands by tho wholesale are numbered; and there will be rw more cattle kings in tho wild west in a few years. Thxrmas S. Baldwin, a cofebrated balloonist, wont up at Quincy, 111., mi the 5th iust. lie arose to the height ot one mile, llion, grasp ing a largo parachute, ho leaped' in to tho air.

He shot downward like a log for about 200 foot when the parachute expanded, chocking his speed. His descent was a grand and beautiful sight lie floated to tbo earth liko a bird, striking it with a sliding motion, and sustain ing no injury. Tho tiino occupied in the descent was about 3" minutes The people of Quincy are wild c- cr the affair, and regard it as the most wonderful thing ever done by a hnman being Ex. Wo are dad to learn that the Rending Railroad Company is on doavoring to abolish Sunday train running as soon as possible. Long sidings, which will eventually be connected by double tracks, seem to Ue determined, upon.

(Lewis- burg Pa. Chronicle. Iff ending baturdny, August 13th. Cn Cn 7 Ml8 Mi 4 5 a 2 7 5 TUESDAY 4 3 2 .2. a 2 3 5.

3 3 I fig se-s 3" 3.0 2 03. 3' i 3.5: 5-3 3 a' 2. 3 0 1 a to." GO tJ. 2. -5 S- 3 I -WEDNE8DAT 3.

1 a 3 sS La fi tfl -a c. 3 S.3-!i OR S.5 3-jr 3 2. 3 SS 9 TO IK rt. to 0 a fto 3 9 3 to to 3 If t) a. I.

I 1 2 3 2 g. 5 2, 7 53 I I 3 2 2. 2 1 3 5 2 S- ft I FRIDAY 2 to I'm 3 5 51 r1. 5 PS 3 a 5 re -3 tr? a St 3 to 5" 3 1 3 a 3 I 3 1 to' 7 0 3 c. 5 3 G.

A. R. MEETING. A meeting of old soldiers was held iu the Odd Fellows hall in Union, yesterday afternoon; for the purpose of organizing a chapter of the G. A.

R. Col. Manpin was a Kim of a reception committee, making the old comrades as comfortable as possible pending the meeting. General Thos. B.

Rodgcrs, Acting Adjutant G. A. R. of tho State of Missouri wis present, and mustc-i-ed in tho following officers. John T.

Crowe, Commander, Wm. Meyer-siock, Senior' Vice-Commander, Wm. M. Tcrrj', Junior Vice-Com-raander, A. A.

Vitt, Quarter Master, Bernard Bcckman, Adjutant, Wm. Lindner, Officer of the Day, H. Vitt, Officer of the Guard. The organization was then named the Franz Wilhelmi Post, No 844, in honor of a brave soldier now mustered out. Tho meeting was then addressed by Col.

Maupin, Soay, Rodgors, Calkins, and John T. Crowe, and wero otherwiso entertained by the Union Brass Reed band. The following letter of congratulation was received from the daughters of the late comrado, Franx Wilhelmi, for the honor conferred upon their deceased father, Union Mo.July 27th, 1887. To the Officers and Comrades of the Major Francis Wilhelmi Post G. No 844.

Union Mo. Gentlemon; It is with the deepest feelings of gratitude mingled with sorrow that prompts us to address you, gratitude for the honor you have soon fit to bestow the memory of our deceased father, and his patriotic services to his country, in sorrow for the loss of ono so near and dear to us. The Honor you have conferred in naming your posi me Francis Wilhelmi Post, thus por- petuating tho name of a father is the more gratitying to us lor tne reason that we recognize tho fact that among most of you our father was for a period of over four years, netivA nartieinunt Ot vour 10VS Bud rrows; and, while ho did live to see the nsummati- the grand undati- 11s laid by yt all and whicn ur p.st is eo-lished perpetuate, yet it is to be h. -pod that that grand results will bs as lasting as the unfair and It appears from the Jefferson City Tribune, that tho following materials were required for a special dinner for the prisoners in the peniten tiary at Jefferson City on tho last fourth of July: "1,391 pounds of ham, 21 bush els of potatoes, 50 pounds of butter. For pics, 250 pounds of evaporated apples, 3 1-2 barrels of flour, 175 pound of sugar, and 270 pounds of lard.

For slaw, 1010 pounds of cabbage, 30 gallons of vinegar, 6 pounds of sugar, and two pounds of mustard; pickles, 100 gallons; pepper sauce, 2 dozen bottles; lem onade, 4 boxes of lemons, 180 lbs of whito sugar and 4 pounds of tartaric acid." I Tho cost of the abovo was about $400 to feed about 1200 prisoners, Our barbecuo cost less than that and fed about 2500. Our democratic friends are going to a deal of trouble and expense in getting up a boom for their needy president, and it seems a littlo ridiculous, too. Tho president has concluded not to visit St. Louis next fall. Tho grand encampment of the Cr.

A. R. will meet there at that time, and tho president knows he has not much stock in that assembly of patriots. Another thing, the president probably knows the state is solid for him and ho need not waste any sweetness for something that is already his. At the bidding of St.

Louis bosses, every county in the stato will send from two half a dozen delegates to make committee of five hundred demo crats to visit Washington City personally for the purpose of inviting tho president and his wife to visit, not the state, but, St. Louis. Jefferson county in convention ap pointed four delegates. Franklin ounty will soon lag along with four more; and then a train will be chartered to haul them down. Well let them havo a good time while it lasts, because it won't ho long.

About the timo tho administration gets that surplus revenue they found in the treasury tumbled into tho Mississippi river improvement scheme its representation will be sufficiently notorious for extravagance that tho pcojdo will gladly remand tho present officials into privato life. I cannot forbear writing a few lines in defense of tho Christian Sabbath. Mr. L. II.

Ido says ho docs not believe in tho minority ruling, that they ought not havo the right to say what ho shall or shall not do with one seventh of his timo. Mr. Ido is greatly in er ror regard to tho minority in this instance Suppose wo should voto whether wo should abolish our laws regarding tho Christian Sabbath Mr. Ide would find that tho minority was on his sido and that mankind knows full well tho Christian Sabbath is one of our greatest blessings. Do away with it and you destroy tho peace, happiness and prosperity of our country.

If Mr. Ide does not like our Sabbath laws, and docs not liko to havo men prosecuted for blasphemy, he must go to some other part of this world than free America. I say let us keep our Sabbath laws and compel the vicious to refrain from breaking them. Of course wo must try first to persuade men to observe the laws, that they are in tho interest of humanity and to convinco thorn that in obedience there is life, pleasure, happiness, prosperity. Tho Sabbath is a di vine institution and is one of the essentials that hold our country up.

We say lot ns havo more law; let us make it unlawful for railroads to run their trains on the Sabbath day, for so long as they are per mitted to run they will degradothe people of this country. When they order a train to go tho hands are compelled to go or lose thoir posit ion. So willingly or unwillingly they must iy. flow any one knows iflhey are alone it must eo from had to worse." S. R.

Spcrun, in crn Rural. This is the txg of paper, and the Western mnna'adturer suggests that an exhibition of paper objects and manufacture ctuld fittingly com Nliucrs hihI Suiting, Where gentlemen can be supplied with as fine a suit of clothinged as can be 111 any market. These goods are warranted tc be LATENT STYLE, lie has also filled up with READY MADE CXOTIIIXG. of all sizes for men and boys. Give me a call, and be your own judge as to prices.

Store on Main street, WASHINGTON, MO. CHARLES FUNKE, DKALER IN Carries a large stock of Cooking Heating stoves. Agent for the most approved OIL GASOLINE STOVES, Together with their Appropriate Vessels. In Tinware he has a varier of everything used in the best fur-nislud kitchen, from Bath-tubs, Boilers, Bread-boxes down to Strainers, Flatters and Patty-parn. Berlin Earthen Ware, Serviceable and durable.

AXTKll JAPAXED HARE. Is perfectly beautiful. KNIGHT'S KEROSENE KIT Is a Oil can cased with wood, with zinc tops and spouts. The best yet made. Repairing of I Jc vol vert mid Tinware ilmie promptly.

't in Routing, jititicrinj; MILLINERY AXD BBESSMAKINtt. GLOVES, LACES, ARTIFICI'L FLOWERS. I I NGS, Ladies' Furnishing Goods And all kinds ot MILLINERY GOODS, AT MISS CLARA SCHICK'S NEW MILLINERY STORE, South of the public In UNION. UNION MARBLE WORKS, AUGUST EAUR, Proprietor Headstones, Monuments, Obelisks, Mantels, Munufuetured to order, in an Hitlstie ami skillful manner, on short no- lice. Has on hand a large supply of finest ITALIAN MARBLE.

Also manufactures unique dealgiw out the celt-'otuUd UNION SAND ROCK. Specimens of Ills workmanship can be tieeu at Did marDie yarn. AH work gnaranteed to give Batlnfaetten. "BECK'S" A House Full of NEW GOODS And receiving Invoices every day. DliT GOODS t'-i Newest and Latest Designs 1 the Bent Quality.

Gi Varieiy than any Oilier Place in Tows. FHESH "AND PURE! Benard Eeckmann, UMON, MO Seay, no, C. Hcndriclr, Seth Emmons James Kelley, Andrew Bcrgmann, II. Duemler, Win. Brandt, Brad Meutl, Green Caldvrcll, Arnold Rentier, A.

W. Maupln, H. Winklcmpytr, Win. Kriege, S. E.

Koacti, James Chuffla. The new song "Where have they laid mv durliiic." Iiv Ojdon is r7 song of great depth and sweetness it will compare favorably with "Stay at home my heart and rest," but is entirely original and characteristic of ita author. Everyone who hears the melody will acknowledge its beauty. Price 35 cents. Ign.

Fischer, Publisher, Toledo, Ohio. A clergyman, whose salary had not been paid for several months, told the trustees of his church that ho must have his money, as his family was suffering for tho necessaries of life. "Money!" exclaimed ono of tho trustees noted for his stihgi- ncss "money! Do you preach for money! I thought you preached for tho good of souls!" The minister replied: "Sol do; but I can't catsouls. And if I could, it would take a thousand such as yours to make a meal." As a number of persons were discussing the question of bodily strength, aud telling about men who could lift enormous weights, a little boy exclaimed: "I heard of the man who can lift morc'n any of 'cm, this morning." "Who was he, sonny?" asked one of the gentlemen. "I don't know what his name was, but he was a shop-lifter," was the triumphant How to rc a loan.

A young city clerk who felt iuclinAl for ip to the seaside, called upon a friend. "Hal, my dear boy," said he, "Fni off for my holiday, and I find I'm a trifle short. Lena me a ten, will you?" Hal, after a pause, which apparantly included a mental examination of his financial ar-ranirments: "Well Phil-to tell you the tfuth I do not feel disposed at present to mako any investment." A niathcni tician, being asked by ct a sioiu ienow, 11 iwu pig twenty pounds, how much will a largo hog weigh?" replied: "Jump into the scales, and I will tell you immediately!" MEYERSIECK WHITSON I'rojirMora LIVERY FEED STABLES. Horses, Buggies, and Teams for Hire. Feed Stabling for Traveler's Fortes TEAMING A SPECIALTY.

Terms Reasonable. Try tin. THE WASHINGTON BREWERY. JOHN B. BUNCH, Proprietor.

Keg and Bottled Beer sent to all parts ot the country. The Boltiod Boor is always a pure, fresh article, and highly recommended as a tonic and ran be used in families, and where it 18 impossible to keop keg beer in a tresh condition. WAGON MAKER AND REPAIR SHOP UNION, GEORGE 3IOITIEH, Prop. Wagons, 'Plow and Farm -ing Implements JUade and Repaired on Short Nottee. All work guaranteed.

He ails Tor his share 'of the patronage. Sew WuqoH Alicay on Hand. IV 111. Moycrsleck. J.

F. Wliitson si land. Covered with heav irrowiJr timber, mostly white oak. Will be at reasonable price aud Uion easy t( 8. A very desirable rcMeace business property Iu village of Sit.

ft n.llu ,111 Si! F. Hy, which is a lsre 4 frame coii'slnlng 6 ro m4, d' ill poich iu Ir-iut and is surrounded HflT i shade and ornamental tress and lfl'jjj; Good cistern, smoke house aud The tract to drtelling has upon it a store and wan hou ie iwid is knowu as tn I residence and btisiuisspiopertyof f. 5: N. Ingu, now deceased. Will ir ca-h or cpn terms chiiser may dtslre.

20. A llt'le form to see 1, j' range 1 west, intaiiilug 95 acres, 'i 23 acres of the tract is nuder feiw. cultivation. rt.ble log hou out-buildings. iod range for st, ni-ignborhood will be sold at a lJ ure lor ca8h or part ca--h and time as purchaser may desire, 30.

Sundry tracts unimproved tural and mineral laud belonging W. rtklnuer, and described as follif KtiK rcirio. Elilf ol Eqr sec 1 tp 43, 2 It 80. Shii of NEijr of NWqrsec I2tp4 26 acres. KKAtt VlliOINIi UINISa.

I), Slif Nliqr sec 17 41 1 Solid War of NEqr si 22 41 1 4d JKf FRKSON COUNTT, MO. SWqr of NWqr sec 33 43 3 40 Ehlf of SEqr sec 31 43 80 scff SWqr sec 31 43 3 1G0 acres. The above described lands i sold In parcels as purchasers may at tiripA fof TASh. Tha following described unlcojaa rands at low prices, and oo easy tci, 8 blf se qr 8S.5 wlif.wqr 40 nw qr of ne qr 79.50 lot 2 oe qr 160 seqr 80 hf of aw qr 40 t-c qr of qr 263.S5 frl blf (n r) 2.G6 nwjar(ur) 40 ue qr of so qr 40 su qr of se qr 9 28 28 2 2 10 10 I 15 91 33 i 45 81 nhlflot2nwqrl8 40 4193 seqrofuwqr -0 41 1G8.56 nw qr 40 nw qr of tw qr 100 ne qr inO se qr .120 half 40 sw qr sw qr 60 hf of sw qr 40 sw qr of se qr SO hf of ne qr St akfotnwqr i hf memorate the bicentenary of the We have mentioned heretofore that the day will uu me wnon.