The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 4

i LITTLE Snow.throughout Iowa is a foot deep. Capt. Dan Ambrose has returned from bis trip to Avalon. Attorney Joe" Barton was in -Utica yesterday on legal business. Miss Ella Power of Linneus, is tbe guest of Mrs.

Allen Moore. street It is said that TreLton car, instead of cars. bas J. B. HufL'raans Photograph Parlor Improved, BAD CASE.

He has Expended Considerable Money to Come to the Lyda Bosnian, of Cisco, was bore yesterday buying goods. Thps. Howell shipped two ca: loads of fat cattle to Chicago las night. corn man busk beginning Monday. MEEK Cox, It Brokers Employment agents Mrs.

Jesse Carroll and two children left yesterday afternoon for a sbor visit to Mr. Carroll's father at Breck enridge. N. G. Cruzen and Scott Haynes of Gallatin have purchased tbe creamery at that place, under deec of trust, paying therefor 81,200.

The Odd Fellows of Chillicotbe have erected a handsomejbrick building. The lodge of that city is Hamilton News-Graphic. The Y. M. C.

A. meets to-day in the rooms, on the west side square at 3:30 p. m. All men are invited, especially those who gave their names for membership. Miss Mints Ballinger, one of the Normal school students, went out to her home in Cream Ridge, yesterday to visit her parents.

The street car heaters have ed and superintendent Lloyd says that after to day passengers on his lines will be kept comfortable. Judge J. M. Davis returned home from Carrollton yesterday morning, having held court there all week. He will return Monday, when court will again convene.

The Ladies of Grace church will giye an oyster supper and hold a sale of both useful and ornamental articles suitable for Christmas the evening of December 11, at tbe city hall. Everybody is ufvited. Services at Elm St. M. E.

Church to day as lOllowB: Preaching at 11 a. and p. by the pastor, Z. M. Williams.

Sunday school at Public cordially invited to all services. Services at the First M. E. church as follows: Preaching by tbe pastor, W. Sapp, at 11 a.

7p.m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Epworth League 6 p. subject, -Public invited; no reserved Heyer Strehlow's delivery horse again got unruly yesterday and made it all a fall of groceries was the talk of the town.

He on ly ran a short distance; did no and was soon at his post of duty. For some time the police court bas been quiet, but yesterday morumg there were two and one drunk before the -'recorder. 'The drunk paid out, and work in the quay. Mr. Snook received a letter from his son in which he said they were still blasting for gold, but had gone down 28 feet and had not as yet gotten through the frozen, ground.

It must be a long ways from there to Howell, And has Succeeded in Doing So, As a Visit to His Parlors Will Show. The photograph business, like al! other professions at, this day and date meets with much competition, tbe man who is best adapted to the business he is engaged in and gives the best satisfaction gets the cream of tbe trade. Mr. Huffman has been in the eily about 12 years, has been engaged in photography here for the past nine years, and not as yet has there been a single kick against bis work, bis prices or his manner of doing business. He, however, was too much cramped in the small place of busi- nops above Beaeley Wil'iams drug store, so he concluded to branch out as his increasing business demanded, and within the past two weeks has enlarged two others, painted his parlors from top to bottom, re-papered in the highest style of the now has a place equal, if not superior, in beauty to any gallery in North Missouri.

Almost everything in his' parlors are new; the walls are covered with, the linest specimens of -photography, thing in every department tastefully arrangedj making it a pleasure for one to visit his place. He now has more light than heretofore; has put in now and improved appliances for taking pictures, being able to take pictures from tbe smallest stamp to the size of 18x22, but even with all of this new and improved process he says that prices of pictures have not increased, neither has the quality of bis work decreased, he making a specialty of turning out only first- class work, such that he can guarantee to give satisfaction. Mr. Huffman is one of the best jhotograpliers in the state, and will not employ who is not equal to.himself- Ho has with him now, the same man who has been with him or several months and who has made many friends and much work for the iarlors by his excellent work" in all ines. Besides being a fiirst-class man in every other branch of plioio- Mr.

F. D. Sutphen is a nois re- oucher, having had many fears of experience in such work, and has never yet failed to please. Mr. Huffman's photograph piirlor a.

dandy is the place to get first- class work, and a beauty for our iity. Arthur Day Arrester! With Eape- There has been a case in Monroe township for some time which ha been brewing, but not until yesterday were the facts brought out. The mother the unfortunate daughter, Miss Dora Prim, about 16 years, has consulted several lawyers here, but not did she decide to make a case against Day, at which time a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of the offender, aud constable Williams, of Green township authorized to arrest him. Saturday afternoon Day was brought before justice bond for appearance here on the 16tb of this month was fixed at $1,500, which was readily given, and the ID year old boy allowed his liberty until that time. The warrant status that the crime was committed on or about the 10th of August last.

Both parties live neighbor to each other, aud are of good standing, and the facts of the case will be brought out on day ol trial. "Ass and Gas'" "The Now York Store, of Chilli- cotbe, tbis week bas a page advertisement iu the Meadville Mcsst'nger The Messenger is a better looking paper than Chillicothe has, aud the New York Store people no doubt know a good thing wheu they seo it" "WITHOUT any fuss or display of feathers, The Argus continues to oc- supy the front seat in the Linn county newspaper arena, it has become so now that the public expect much from The Argus, an.l in their expectations the people are never disappointed." The above clippings are from the Brookh'eld Argus. Of course it bothers onr readers muchly as to whether the editor of the Argus is most ass or gas. gives it up. Prof.

Allen Moore is coutiuually adding new features to his Normal school, which now has a reputation all over the state, although it bas not jeen running over three months. Nothing to the advantage of students can come up before him which he will uot put into use. ACTIVE TRADE. Dun lleport For the Past Week. flCHT MONEY CONTINUES.

I'ho Only Thing; That Mars the Prospective Volume of Trade Very Troubles Few and Fair. Those Ducks- Mrs- E. ilooresvilie. fiitt has returned from E. W.

Dreber, of Chicago, is rej stered at the Leeper. Charley MmUer, the popular ravelins; man, is here with his wife The'attorney's of Jas. A have taken a change of venue in his In tbe evening will be resumed 'Pilgrim's Progress." Those ease to Grundy county, and tbe trial will be taken up in April next. Howell is the man who was sentenced to hang for the murder of Mrs Min. me Hall and four children, near Sumner, in January, 1889.

"The "Seven Sayings on the Cross" will be tbe subject of the morning discourse at tbe Presbyterian church, communion at tbe close of tbe service, the wishing to unite with the church by letter or on profession of faith may meet the session at the close of Sabbath 4 James Barkley tells a good one on a new preacher in Harrison county who was called upon to conduct the fuueral services of a native. Tbe preacher knew but little concerning the deceased, and requested that if anyone of his hearers had anything to say, complimentary, to the deceased say, please arise. After a few moments elapsed, one old brother arose and said that ina.smuch as there was nothing to bo said about the corpse he wonld the indulgence of the congregation, a few moments on the tariff question, I Mi's. Wallbrunn, who has been sk-k for sometime its iinprov ing. Miss Maggie Walker is assisting in the sale of holiday goods at Wm.

Mcllwrath's book store. Marriage license was granted yesterday to Mr. Sherman S. Peters, of Sullivan county, and Miss Amanda, F. Beeman, of this city.

It is reported that Miss Mubel the accomplished daughter of Mr. H. Edsall, and Mr. Wm. McHatton, will be married in this day.

city next Tues- A letter from James Clem, who is in Rifle Colorado, states to his er, H. C. Clem, that he killed five deer one day last week. This makes twenty nine he has killed this season. Services at the Baptist church today, morning and evening.

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. At 11 a. Rev. T.

F. Taylor of Columbia, secretary of the Board of Home will preach. Services also at 7 p. m. All are cordially Masonic Election- Friday night at regular communication of Friendship Lodge, No.

89, A. A. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. E. Pardoner, W.

W. B. Coston, S. W. J.

A. Spencer, J. W. S. England, treasurer, g.

W. Hyde, secretary. When the oflicers of the law arc accused of wilfully, maliciously, with malice afore UioiigUt, purloining ducks belongins to oilier parties on account of their not being shots sulli- cient to take off the prize, comes up before us we say, halt. above has reference to the case at Dayton Lake Friday afternoon, on 'which occasion attorney James Wynne and policeman J-essc Carroll were shooting und could not get ti feather, while Fla. Williams and his partner.

Pierce Overton bagged Bve. Mr. Williams accused the attorney and policeman oj taking three of their ducks, and immediately upon coming tu town enquired of all the restaurants if they had "soaked" thorn for supper, but received no encouragement. A sham warrant was about to sworn out, the anti-horse thief association notified. and other ellbrts made to find the missing game, wlieu be NKW YORK.

Dec. G. Dun dsCa's weekly review of trade says: Stringency in commercial loans, noticed last the chief cause of the present disturbance, is now almost the only remaining cause. In domestic affairs there has been a distinct improvement in the ilisposition of banks and money lenders to give necessary support to legitimate business and curtailing speculative advances so far as possible. But the volume of trade is still surprisingly as clearing house exchanges prove, and as railroad earnings and the returns from many centers of trade are larger than ever before at this season, with a spirit of mutual helpfulness, the legitimate business of the country should soon recover its normal state of health.

and full reports from other cities this week show that the cheapness of cotton at the South and the delay of winter weather at the North have somewhat reduced transactions and caused more tardiness in collections than heretofore, but colder weather and the approach of the holiday season already begin to have a favorable effect at many points. AtSt. Louis trade is improved in all seasonable lines; excellent at Baltimore and better at Detroit and Boston. At most Southern points the slower movements of cotton on account of low prices is named as the principal cause of delay in collections. Thus at Dallas, while money is tight, hanks having made advances are urging shipments and within a radius of 100 miles there are said to SS.000,000 worth of cotton ready to be forwarded.

Banks arc generally taking care of their as 'ar as they are able. The movement of sugar at New Orleans is large at good prices. In the Northwest, while a conservative feeling appears and money is generally in sharp demand, there Is; noted greater ease at Cincinnati and one or two other points, and at Chicago necessary advances for legitimate busi- IO.HS are made to the exclusion of long flrawn out or spt-ctilative demands. The country trade is healthy and no fear, or the future ia expressed. At Boston there is a bettor fueling.

Philadelphia, reports some activity in holiday trade. though the grocery trade in only vooi is extremely dull and to a and cof- 'ee flat. clearing house are out and hanks aro discounting custom house paper liberally. The movement of products at Chicago an Increase over last year of one- half In oats, dressed hoof and barley, some Increase in lard. uben.ic und hides and a decrease in wheat.

Hour, corn, in on us and wool. In general the volume of trade through the country is so heavy that with the ad vanco of per cent, in prices since a yoar ago, largo supplies of money are absorbed. The speculative marked for products are relatively higher already, wheat having advanced a shade for the and corn no less thnn 'iJV cents, oil 1 cent and pork -J5 per barrel, though lard and hogs are a shade lower and cotton and unchanged. There is no ospocial chungo noted in the groat industries, though pig Iron is rather In lone. Demands for tinl.shod products of iron and steel aro still large, though distinctly less than .1 month ago, and rails are weak with scanty The woolen manufacture is much more hopeful confident than It was six months or year ago, but mauufui-liirors aro moring with caution.

troubles are very few and tbu industry of the country is remarkably woll employed at fair wages. A. PERILOUS The Mission of Father Jule to the Impregimble Poiitlon. PJWB RIDGB AOEXCT, S. via Rushville, Dec.

perilous a mission as a man of God has undertaken for many a day toward averting great bloodshed and loss of human life was completed to-day when good Father Jule, the Catholic priest whom General Brooke requested to go out ajid talk with the rampant hostile Indians, returned to tho agency. He was accompanied by Jack Red Cloud. Ten miles from the hostile camp they were halted by the enemies' pickets, who leveled their guns on them and held thorn until an Indian runner could be sent into the camp and inquire whether or not they were to be admitted. A favorable reply was received and they proceeded on, but between the muzzles of Winchesters. The chiefs met Father in council.

Those present were Two Strike's, the head chief, Turning Bear, Sh'ort Bull, High Hawk, Crow Dog, Kicking Bear, Eagle Pipe, Big Turkey and Big Pipe. The pipe of peace was conspicuously absent Father Jule opened the council by asking the chiefs to state tho particular cause of thu grievance that had led them to assume so startling an attitude of war. Their replies were substantially as follows: "We object to the recent census returns made by Mr. Lee. His enumeration as he Is now making it would not give food sufficient for us to live on.

Lee published less, many loss, for each topee than the tepee contains. "We are to receive food according to that enumeration. We shall' starve, we know we shall starve if the Great Father chooses to lay the trap to cheat us. Wo will have one big eat before tho time comes. After that we shall fightonr last light and tho wbjite man shall see more blood, more dead by us from our guns than ever befora Then we shall go to tho last hunting ground happy.

"If white men do not mean to cheat us out of food, the Great Father never would have sont soldiers. There is no need of soldiers if tho Groat Father intended to bo fair with ua. Wo know he intends cheating us by tho way the census man is now putting down figures that lie, and by which wo are to be fed. "Great Father has done another wrong. He put a now line, a new boundary line, between Rosebud and Pine Kldjje agency that makes many of us leave our homes and give them to others.

The Great Father broke the old treaty when he did this. We can no longer bollere the Great Father." The chiefs agreed to mee't General Brooke. While In tho camp of the hostiles Father Julo said he saw between 1,000 and 1,000 young braves all fully armed and supposes from the size of the camp and the great number of pickets out that the hostiles numbered over 3,000 flghtlng men. He saw large numbers of cuttle being driven in from from all directions, slaughtered all about the camp and tho meat being cured. The camp Is, he says, remarkably well fortified with embankments and finely constructed rifle pits, considering that Indians did tbe work.

The camp is wholly inaccessible, he Hays, by military otherwise than on foot and single file, and as to using cannon or such pieces as Catling or Hotchkiss guns, such a thing is out of tbe question. Y. C-A-KOOMS- TIME TABLE Louis Hanauer is here to-day with friends and relatives. T. Lr.

Leeper of St. Louis, is here to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. l-'tti a compromise effected, by Wynne and Carroll getting one duck each if the throe were produced to sight. They were found in Mr. Wynne's corn crib, fat and saucy.

Give the Little Ones Something to Bead. Up to January 1st 1891, I will receive subscriptions for the then well known children's auuuals at the following; reduced rates. Bauyliuid -40 cents per year. Regular uUuLtt, Women i ei-y'r. Regular $1 Pansy 75c per year.

Hciulur Wide Awnke S2.00 per yea j. Regular Story'TeHer per year. Regular $1.50 These are all published monthly and are among the best juveniles published. WM. Me I WRATH.

Fair Directors Meet The fair directors met yesterday afternoon on particular business, and a portion of the business was to arrange dates for our fair next year, which was ordered to begin September 28th, and close October 2d. It was ordered that the secretary correspond with tbe various fairs uo- the Hannibal St. Joe R. with a view of forming a new district for the year 1891, and that they meet in convention to form such district or circuit, and favor Chillicothe as the place of meeting. On motion E.

L. Treadway was appointed as the delegate to said convention from Chillicothe. Several accounts were on motion the time was extended until January 1st, to those entitled to premiums at the last fair. The next meeting of fair directors will be held January 10th, 1891. i Kill Iu the Tho Home Hit- I'cnalon Appropriation Hill.

WASHINOTON, Dec. fl. After routine business in tbe Scnatfi yesterday the elections bill again came up as the regular order and Senator Gray spoke at length -in opposition. During the debate the fact came out that a grave error had been made In the printing of the bill, and pending the discussion the Senate adjourned after Mr. Morgan had offered a resolution calling on the Attorney-General for a statement as to places of residence and date of appointment of chief supervisors of elections in the Southern States.

Tho House, after some discussion, took up and passed the Senate resolution for supplying arms to certain Northwestern States for defense against the Indians. The pension appropriation bill was then further considered, and on motion of Mr. Dockery, of Missouri, an amendment was adopted providing that no agent or attorney should demand, receive or be allowed any compensation in any disabilitycase. It is estimated by Mr. Dockery and Chairman Morrill, of tbe Invalid Pension Committee, that this will save 55,000,000 to the pensioners in the next three years.

The bill passed and the House adjourned. K. 1. Harper Dead. KANSAS CITV, Ma, Deo.

K. L. Harper, of Kiowa, Kari, one of the wealthiest and best known cattle men. in the AVest, died of heart disease at 11 o'clock this morning at the Midland Hotel. He was found dead in his bed by a bell boy who had been instructed to return to the room at that time with pitcher of water.

The coroner was notified and the remains were removed to undertaking rooms. Fatnl Kiploilou. ST. Louis, Dec. 0.

Miss Maud Whitelaw, of 'JS05 Thomas street, was burned so terribly by a gasoline explosion that iihc died at 10 o'clock. She was cleaning a piece of plush with gasoline bv the side of a grate fire, when the fluid eaught ftre and ran over her clothing and in a inomenc she was ablaze from head to foot. DENTISTRY GO TO WORLEY'S DENTAL ROOMS for First-Class Dental work. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, and all work guaranteed as represented. Norm side square, Street.

or Alllanci! Hr-ctiTtril lly Acclamation. OCAI.A, Dec. a short time devoted to routine business in the afternoon session of tho National Alliance, President McGratu, of the Kansas Alliance, moved that the annual election of oflicers be proceeded with, and he placed tho name of T. Polk in nomination for president. Mr.

Polk was unanimously rc-oU-ctcil '13- acclamation. B. F. Clover, of Kansas, for vice- presldont. was also unanimously chosen.

J. II. Turner, Georgia, was unanimously re-olectod secretary. For National lecturer uvo nominations were made, .1. S.

Willius, of Kansas, and Benjamin Terrell, of Tennessee. Willits was elected by a. vote of against 3 -i. Terrell is the present incumbent. H.

D. Tillman, of Tennessee, was elected to tho vacancy on the committee on legislation for a term of three years, and Delegate Cole, of Michigan, was elected a member of tho judiciary committee. Tho new committee on fraternal relations is composed of Talbot, of South Carolina; Loucks, of South Dakota; Livingston, of Georgia; Rogers, of Florida, and Terrell, of Texas. Kangiin Kplscopnllnns. TorEKA, Dec.

annual Episcopal convention for the diocese of Kansas closed here Friday, having been in session since Wednesday. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. Benjamin Hartley, of Larnod. Addresses on "Missions" wore made by Rev. W.

T. Douglas, of Clay Center, and R. W. Ramps, of Wichita, which resulted in a subscription of $1,000 for the diocese of Kansas. The annual address of Bishop Thomas showed a healthy growth of the Church for the past five years.

In ISSft there were in the diocese of Kansas l-'iG confirmations, 32 clergymen, communicants, with offerings amounting to For this year he showed that there 433 confirmations, 3,500 communicants and offerings to tbe amount of 400. J-IVM Hamilton Free. NKW YOKK, Dec. Martin has dismissed the indictment against Eva Hamilton, Joshua Mann and Mrs. Annie Swlnton charging them with conspiracy to defraud the late Robert Ray Hamilton by passing off a waif as his child and also for grand larceny.

Tho ground on which Judge Martin acted was that Hamilton was dead and that no conviction on the charge could bo so- cured without bis testimony. AlnplK Dec. statement of assets and liabilities of the Bell Ulster Bank shows in the neighborhood of 5500,000 assets in excess of liabilities. There is no doiibfc but that the bank will be reorganized as a National bank. Change of Time.

On December 14lh a new time table will take effect on the C. M. R. K. The important-point will be the restoration of the train commonly known as the "dude," between Chilllcothe and Kansas City.

This train will leave Chillicothe about 7 a. returning, arrive at Chillicothe about 8 p. m. D. A.

TAILOR, agent. Elder EUott will till the pulpit of the Christian church to-day, both morning and evening. Sun day school at 9 o'clock this morning. Dr. R.

Barney, returned last night from Gallatin, where he has been attending the Grand Kiver Medical Society meeting. "States Attorney" Pilgrim Bogga, John Dillon will give you more genuine fun to the square inch Uian any other attraction on the road. At opera house next Tuesday pec. Oth. Rev.

Hazlett, of St. Louis, who has bocn here the past at the Presbyterian church Friday night, and yesterday left for home. He is an able man. a good made tnauv ffk-uJd while here. They are Elegant, and a Credit to the Members.

The C. A. members ot this city of latu taken great pride in bringing their organization to the front, and they have succeeded most gracefully in doiog so. It is an organization of worth in nny and every CAdRYIHG PASSENGERS LEAVE community, ia worthy of recognition and Chillicothe people aro loud in their praises of each member here. A visit to their new rooms on the west side, over Gfiltner Son's book store, yesterday afternoon showed us that they had spared no pains in preparing a place or meeting to bo perfectly up to the times.

There we found three rooms, parlor, auditorium and waiting room, nicely furnished and well lighted which will make it a pleasant place for mem" bers to assemble. The first meeting in their new quarters will be held tbis afternoon. EAST BOUND. No. 2 Local a No.

8 St. Louis ....12.20 ft No. 22 Arxnmrnodation Freight 1.20 tock Freight, Sunday 1025 a JWEST BOUND. tNo. 7 Omnha a 3 PattonKharsc aocom 5.4:!p fc tNo.21 Accoruoilatlon Freight Time Freight, Sunday only in Dally except Sunday.

No. ven St. Louis m. Palace Reclining Chair CnrsfseatsfreeJBrnnawlck to St. Lon is.

No. St. Lonls m. Parlor Chair cars ami Pullman Palace Sleeping Car CbUllcolhe to St. Lon Is.

No. Council Bluffs 12:15 Omaha. 1:00 p. m. Same equipment aa No.

8. For rates, tickets, time-tables, apply T. F. HABBINTGON, Agent. (Jhlllicothe.

Mo. HANNIBAL ST. JO. GOING EAST. St.

Louis Kansas City cFast line). 11 17 a in Passenger No. I in Passenger No. 05p rr. Passenger No.

2, Fast LI ue 0 Passenger No. IB. xt. Louis Ex 10 27 Accommodatlc- No. 20......

157 m. Accommodation No. 8 358 UUiJNW- wjws-i. Passenger No IS, Denver El 4 CO am Passenger No. i.

Fast Llue am Passeneer No. ti 7 in a St. Louis Kansas Cit (Fast 2o Accommodation 7 15a Accommodation No. 21........ C.

H. Nasen, Agent, CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE The remains of tue late Mrs. Wary E. Blias arrived here from St.

Louis yesterday morning and will be buried this morning ten o'clock, from the late residence on South Graves street. It will surely be a large burial, as Mrs. Bliss was widetv known aud beloved by ail The managers of tbe opera house will try and provu'c enough seats for all ibatshotiKi and the indications arc that the i.omc will not hold the crowd. Last year John Dillon played to the largest house of the season in this city. Don't forget the date, December 9th.

The curtsiii will raise promptly 8:15 Tuesday evening. GOING EAST. No. 2. Chicago Passenger.

1.40p. m. No. 7. Accommodation Freight, a.

No. 12rLocal Stock Freight A 7.00.p.m. GOING WEST. Chicago Passenger, 4.25 No. 7, Accommodation Freight.B...

8.45 a. in Kansas City Stcce Freight li.45 p. m. No. B-j, SUlwaukee Fr't Sunday only 7.30 m.

daily trains; da.iy except Sunday; 0. Sunday only. Train xo. 2 makes close connections atOttum- iva for St. PHUI.

Minneapolis and intermediate poiuts via. the Hcdriok Koute. r. A. Taylor, Agent.

Fant Mali I.lne with Electric Llshr.e-l Steam Heated. Vestibuled Trains batwoon Chicago. Milwaukee and Minneapolis. Route with Electric Light and Steam Heated Vostlbuicd Trains between Chicago and Council Bluffs Omaha or 8t. Paul and the Pacific Coast.

Nnttonal Konte between Chicago Kansas City and til. Joseph, Mo. 5.700 MUes of Koart rmicblngall principal points In Iliinoin, Wisconsin, Minneso ta, lowo. Missouri, South Dakota mid North Dakota. For MapK, Time Tables, rales of and freight, apply to the nearest stit- tiou agent of the CHICAGO.

MILWAUKKB PAUL RAILWAY, or to any tUlt- romt Agent anywhere In the World. K08WELL MtLLER General Manager. A. V. II.

CARPBNTEK, JGen'l Pass Tkt Agent. Xf-Por information in reference ta Lautls, and Towns owned by the'Chlcngo. Mllwan- Paul Railway Company, 10 H. G. llAUGAN.

Land Commissii-ner. Mil- Wisconsin CITIZENS' National Bank CHILLICOTHE, MISSOU1U. CAPITAL (Liabilities of Stockholders OO; Tlios McNally. President. A Chap nan.

Vice Prest. Edserton. Cashier. Kiley. Assistant Cashier E.

J. Bank Attorney. Keport of Gish School- For the month closing November 28, 1890. Number of attended by all scholars 633; average number of scholars attending each day 33; average number of davs attended hy scholar 17; number of scholars on roll this month 38 number of days taught 19. of pupils present every cbyj during month: Bortha.

Edca Gussie Huwfs. Itht Littrcll. Wheeler, Haltie Norman, Lena Norman, Maud Littrcll. Beouie B. Wolf, Stella Warren, Georgia Burris, Nonie Wintervowd, Jesae Dowell, Elmer Norman, Aulluir Dockum, Howard and Fred Hawos, Harry Slayton, John Burris, Charley Dowell, and Flavie Littreli.

Patioas aro invited to visit school. Ilcspt. MINNIE SHKA, Business Mcllwrrath. Thou McXally. MTiuibrook.T Jos CMin- tecr.

Weatherbr. A Chapman, RIley, Edgerton Business respectrullr ll-7wlf Commercial Cor. MthanaMaJn, Kansas City, M'I. Oct. 25.

'65. Incorporated July II. AH Kngllsh and Cmnmcrclal Brain-lies, Phonognv rhv. Type-writing. Modern tsngnr ar lowest Unsiirpas'tpdadvantages.

Catnlosnps Kn-c. to visit or A this Colleefi before cuing elsewherA. -THE- PEOPLES SAVINGS BAHK. I35T 1SSS, Attorney at Law, -ANU- NOTARY PUBLIC, -UliMOVKU- FAGS SOIff. Estate.

lustirauco ami Loau JlHce, lo the Barney Building Jud (lour south ot Odd Fellows' Temple. 160 aero finely improved farm, 1 1-U uiiles south west of Dawn, for sale heap; 1-4 cash, balance long pur cent iu tores C. lyr. Stone, General Organs S. McWrLLlAMS, K.

HAWKINS. VicePrealdrnt WM. n. LKACH, FUANK SKESTZ, Bnnlr Mtonir-y 1MRECTOHS: S. McWllllnms, Wm, A F.nni', James A.

lirace, tieoryo MiitwiiK. J. II. Abshire, W. Buinf r.

Wnot. r.eacli. CAPITAL STOCK, J.OOO SURPLUS 11,500 Docs a General Bunking- Busincsss. Your Business is solicited, Hrul will bejriven prompt ttentlou You can Always get Something: Read at to North Side Square. Complete Line of- School Books, New and Second-hand, Always in stock.

Also Crayons, Erasers, Liquid Slating, Teachers' Registers, District Records, A large line of miscellaneous h-cluding all thw Poeta in the latest, received. We make a specialty of Stationery and never permit goods to'be sold to any one. price to OctI4 tf March 8. Is tacertify- that I examined the formula and Dr. DucTs Periodical at Paris Franco, have concluded tbattC this combination will not menses, that there is nothinjr Jtisa UK grim amenbgogue, containing all the well known harmless drugs that act upon the generative them tobe positively harmless and for all kinds of suppression from'anycause.

I havo used them, in my practice Jo'r ther laskfour years, ana found that-tfte most.stubbom cases yield. 1 tried thembhthree months' suppression with hap py Yours, It. by "Williams, i 1 i- K--'.