The Macon Republican from Macon, Missouri • Page 4

City Council Proceeding. City Flaaaeial Beport. Mrs. Snodgrass is spending a few days Ocrrying Krjiay Mokxixg, Ar. 9, 1895.

Excello. We feel that it is not out of place to refer to a certain party who lately bought a large bill of goods of us, and went away Wildly Excited Over Our Low Prices. That he should be careful not to exagerate even in our favor, but should state the facts. While we duly appreciate his intentions to compliment And delighted as he was at our prices there was some paliation for the stretch of his fancy, still he should not have done us so much honor. We frankly admit if he should I Visit Our Store Now And see the great sacrifices we are making, day by day, in every line, his enthusiasm over our cheap prices would know no bounds.

Just think of Shirts at lCc. large towels at 5c. Crash 4c. All-linen Table 10c. Oil Cloth, 15c, and a host of Untold Bargains at Prices Riflicnlously Low! One hundred Ladies' Hats worth from 40c.

to $1 wholesale, actually given away for the mere pittance of ten cents, just to make room. Laces, and Ribbons, at Prices Unheard of Low. We have no room, no time to tell you one tenth of our bargains, BUT COME, and see onr Remnants, Shades and Hats at a mere apology of a price. Remember, we are still selling Men's and Women'a Shoes at 98c. notwithstanding the gread advance.

Remember, We Give Pictures With $10, $20 and $25 dollars worth of goods sold. DON'T FORGET our 33 and 4S cent Overalls, and that these Low Prices are made to make room for Fall goods. Inn Bros, New York Store, Regular monthly meeting of the city council was held Monday night. Mayor Hanson presiding. Roll call showed all the councllmen present.

Committee on petition of Mr. Oliver claiming damages by overflow of his land was granted further time. Committee on public grounds reported work progressing on the improvements at Stephens park. Street committee reported the grading for a side walk on south side of Vine street from Rubev to Jackson streets finished and ready for sidewalk. Coun cilman Gieselinan's motion for a brick side walk and several were lost.

Finally the following resolution was adopted. Resolved, that a brick side walk be laid in width to conform with the ordinance be laid on south side of Vine street, for the length asked for by petitioners with the exceptions of walk in front of Clark Brookins, gas work 3 and M. Brookins and that to be a plack waik to conform with the ordinances. Adopted. On of Councilman Gieselman, the attornev was instructed to draw an ordinance in relation to side con form with the resolution introduced by councilman Sharp.

Finance committee's report for the fiscal year of receipt and expenditures from June 30, '91, to June 30 '95, read and on motion of Councilman Gary ap pointed and ordered filed. On motion of Councilman Gieselman the E. L. and W. W.

commmlttee was instructed to purchase 10 cables and windlasses for repairing arc line. Committee on dam granted further time. Marshal's, collector's and police judge's reports for the month of July, read and approved. On motion of Councilman Sharp the following resolution was adopted Wiierkas, the public road known as the road from the city limits to the Macon water works is owned by the City of Macon and it. is desired that the same shall become a public highway to be worked and controlled as such by town ship and county authorities, therefore, Resolved, that the Mayor and City Clerk be hereby authorized to make a convey ance of this right of way by quit claim deed to the county of Macon, Missouri, and execute same according to law.

Also a resolution for the sale to Edw. W. Smiley of lot 14 in Block 83 for the sum of $20. The following bills and accounts ap proved. K.

W. W. KfXI). W. S.

Norman, repairs, $13.92 Frank Hopkins, labor on line, Frank Pickett, Alfred Hainmett, E. A. Hanson, on repairs on 2 Baue Farrar, transformer, 3iJ STREET KCXI. Street work for June, $275 25 55 45 98 Jno. Mayer Son, tilling common Printing, Fireman at Merchants Hotel and I).

Henderson fires, Henry Hancock, labor at Stephens park J. T. Gellhaus, mdse. for poor person, C. Maffry, recording deeds i.70 22.9." 3t' 25 1.75 Jas.

Mcintosh, ork on engine, 1.65 Hudson road district board, 312.50 CEMETERY Fl.XI. Geo. Banner, sexton, 18.75 On motion of Councilman Gieselmann, the following resolution was adopted. Resolved, that J. G.

Mcintosh be hired at a price of $5 per month to take charge of the city fire engine to keep same in good clean order and ready to be fired at any emergency and that he shall take same out not less than once a month to be fired and tested to ascertain if the conditions are perfect; also that he fire and engineer same in case of a fire at no additional expense and he to sign this agreement. On motion of Councilman Sharp the E. It. W. W.

com. was instructed to purchase a water guage and place same at some point to be seen by the police On motion of Councilman Gellhaus the E. L. W. W.

com. was instructed to see that the contract with Geo. G. Bayne is carried out. On motion of Councilman Gellhaus that the city employ an attorney to assist City Atty.

in cases pending against city referred to claims committee with power to act. Committee to assist attorney. On motion council adjourned. C. Farrar, clerk.

Children, especially infants, are soon run down with Cholera Infantum or "Summer Complaint." Don't wait to determine, but give DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure promptly you can rely on it. Use no other. L. S. Dkal, Macon.

Something for Nothing. Of all the recent efforts at writing the life of Napoleon in popular style, Miss Tarbell's easily leads, in point both of merit and of interest. It first appeared serially In McClure's Magazine, and is now published in a handsomely printed cloth-bound volume, with 250 lllustra tions. The book is having an enormous sale at $1.00 per copy. PUBLIC OPINION (New York City) is actually giving away this fine volume to new subscri ber s.

Write for particulars. Rheumatism Curkd tn, a Day. "Mys tic Cure' for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is'remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears.

The first doae greatly benefits, 75 cts. Sold by Patton Truttt, in Macon, taking care of a sick friend. A. Wyatt has a fine patch of buck wheat. He says he is going to eat buck wheat cakes and No 1.

sonrhum, this (winter. Some one went into Mr. Miller's gar den a few nights asro and relieved him of the task of nullinsr about four bushels of onions and a few cabbage. Oats are turning out immensely, though in a somewhat damaged condition. Chas Hubble claims the banner.

He threshed three acres of the Mammoth Cluster oats that went 75 bushels to the acre. Who can beat it? We are in receipt of a card from Key Jesse Wilson, who wishes us to tell the friends here that he will hold a basket meeting at Ewing church, the third Sun day in August at 11 a. m. Everybody invited to come -and bring a well tilled basket a good time is expected. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable.

For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by constantly failns? to cure with local treatment, pro nounceu it incurable. sclenee has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. Cheney co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stltutlonal cure on the market. It Is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful.

It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testlmonals Address, F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O.

S-Sold by Druggists, 75c. Woodvillc Cool weather for this time of year. George Wright has been on the sick list for the past week. J. M.

Wine is at work boring a well for M. McCarty, over in Shelby. Farmers are about through haying and some have begun plowing for wheat and rye. Frank Porter, of Danville, 111., has been visiting relatives in Woodville for the past ten days. The picnic at the bridge, east of here, last Saturday, wss a success and those attending report a good time.

The Woodville and Leesburgball play ers played a match game here, last Sat urday, and we are sorry to state that Woodville came out second best, but hope thev will have better luck next time. Died at his home in Woodville, Aug. 2nd, 1895, John N. Whiles, aged about 43 years. Deceased had been sick about ten weeks, uneral services were con- ducted bv Kev.

Suropter. Deceased leaves two children, two brothers, two sisters and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Peace to his ashes and may blessing of God rest upon the bereaved oties. Stomach and Bowel Complaints are best relieved by the timely use of De-Witt's Colic Cholera Cure. Insist on having this preparation.

Don't take any other. L. S. Dkal, Rollins Macon. Brush Creek.

The sick are improving. David Davis is sporting a new top buirgy. Wm. Scott made a business trip to Macon, last week. Bun and Dan Morgan were visiting in Bevier, last Sunday.

John Meldrum purchased an elegant new top buggy last week, for $05. Miss Cardelia Jones is very sick at present writing with typhoid fever. Miss Maud Bolen Sundayea with friends in Valley township, last Sunday. Mrs. S.

Griffiths made a business trip across the river near Elmer, last Thursday. Rey. J- I. Hughes preached in Welsh at the Welsh church, last Sunday at 10 a. m.

Wm. Tolbert, of near Elmer, was in our vicinity last week, buying eggs and poultry. Jesse Burris, of near New Cambria, was the guest of Jesse Lovett, last Sunday. Misses Rachel James and Anna Evans, of Brookfield, were the guests of O. E.

Morgan, Friday. Boys be wide awake and ready for action, for we anticipate another wedding in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. W.

I. Rush, of Valley, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Simpson, one day last week. Aleck Simpson, left last week for Putnam county, to attend the conference of the United Brethren church.

Alonzo Lovett is suffering with a badly bruised band which he received while trying to bridle a mule, last week. John Lovett who has been visiting rel atives here for some time, left for his home in Harrison county, last week Some of our young folks attended the picnic at the Walnut grove last Saturday, they report a large crowd and a pleasant time. Wm. Burris, (Sen.) and Henry Burris, of hear New Cambria, were up here on the Santa Fe last week, looking for work. A little child of Sterling King met with very painful accident last week.

While riding on a wagon load of brick, she ac cidentally fell, the wagon crossing over her head almost somering one ear. At last account she was getting along as well as could be expected. Rev. Wiggins, chaplain of the G. A.

R. Post, of Xew Cambria, will preach the funeral sermon of Miss Anna Jane Gass, the Pleasant Ridge church, Sunday, August lltb, at 3 p. m. Singing or the occasion will be famished by a choir of Sons and Daughters of Veterans. Every body is cordially invited.

Dr. Price's Cream Bakiaz Powder WorU'a Pair Hhrhast MaaalaaaM We, the Committee on Finance, hare the honor to submit to you our report of the receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895. KECEIPTS. Current real estate taxes, 1,019 personal vt poll Delinquent real estate taxes, is4 personal j)0n real lsl2-'9. personal poU Miscellaneous Interest.

Dramshop licenses Merchants avocation licenses $3 65 82 24t, 7S 100 9H 32 41 4 7t 2 7 31 03 6,435 00 1.S07 OH 420 59 345 65 1,699 S3 2,307 63 26 50 1 SO 35 00 616 63 42 96 S3 822 01 Advalorum Arc electric HkMs Incandescent Water contract Electric light fixtures Sidewalk tax Cemetery fund Recorder's court Balance on hand Recorder's court fund. July 1, ISM Marshal's collection of dog Balance on hand in sinking fund, July 1, ls4. Balance on band in Common fund July 1, 1894 246 17 R. K. taxes from County Collector.

1S2 9S From miscellaneous sources. 454 34 Total 35 EXFEXPrrUKKS, sinking fund 2,005 40 Common fund 2,836 24 Streets 2,547 24 Fire Department 65 60 Extensions 2,203 83 Public grounds 153 33 Printing 846 00 Health 4 00 It. ft W. 9,573 97 Recorder's court 667 85 Cemetery 101 74 Balance in sinking fund. 1,286 15 Total $21,809 35 Respectfully submitted, C.

D. Siiahp, Chas. F. Soi.dax, Jk. Finance Com.

Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure is effective, safe and certain. Hundreds of testimonals bear witness to the virtue of this great medi cine. It can always be depended upon, its use saves time and money. h.

S. Deal, Rollins Macon. Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin. The Missouri Weather Service, in its weather-crop bulletin for the week ending August 3d, says: The past week was cooler than usual in all sections, the mean temperature be ing about 6 degrees below the normal in the southern sections and from 3 to 5 de crees below in the central and northern sections. The precipitation was generally in excess of the seasonal average, many stations reporting from 1 to 2 inches, while at a number of stations in the west-central and southwestern counties the total rainfall for the week exceeded 4 inches.

Except in a few localities where some damage was done by high winds and heavy rains, the conditions have been favorable for growing crops, and, in most sections, tairly favorable for farm work. In some counties, however, principally in the southern sections, threshing was stopped by frequent showers, and much grain is iu bad condition. Haying is still in progress some counties but is generally about completed. Corn continues to do well and although in some districts, where continued wet weather prevented cultivation, it has become very foul, and some damage has been done by chinch bugs, and on low lands by water, the crop, as a rule, is in a flourishing condition and promises to be one of the largest in the history of the state. Many correspondents report that early corn is made and a majority agree that with one or two more rains the crop will be safe from injury by drouth.

Cotton in some counties has leen Injured by too much rain. Tobacco continues to do well: millet and stock peas are reported good crops and there is promise of an abundance of fall pasturage. In a few counties potatoes, cabbage and tomatoes are rotting badly, but as a rulejboth sweet and Irish potatoes and all garden vegetables are doing well. Apples and pears generally promise a good yield and in many counties the apple crop will be the largest for several years. Early grapes are beginning to ripen.

"It is the best patent medicine in the world" is what Mr. E. M. Hartman, of Marquam, Oregon, savs of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy "What leads me to make this assertion is from the fact that dysentery in its worst form was preyalent around here last summer and it never took over two or three doses of that remedy to effect a complete cure." For sale by all drug gists. Emancipation Day.

The colored people of this part of Macon county very fittingly observed Emancipation Day by holding a picnic, with public speaking and other edifying amusements. The colored population are on the improvement intellectually and morally. They have their regular church services, their regular preacher and maintain two Sabbath schools. They have their lodges and societies, and a great many are subscribing for good family newspapers. There is no question but what the colored people are gaining in everything that tends toward a higher civilization.

Well may they observe their Emancipation Day. Bevier Citizen There is no doubt, no failure, when you take De Witts Colic Cholera Cure It is pleasant, acts promptly, no bad after effect. L. S. Dkal, Macon.

The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leavening power as the Royal. The farmers are through putting up a big hay crop. John Towers is iu town making the poultry trade lively. VV. I.

Brown and Green Moore were in Macon, Monday, purchaffug supplies. V. II. Johnson, of Lal'lata, is in town buying anything that has feathers on it. An ice cream supper will be given at Chapel Hill church, on Thursday evening and night of the 11th inst.

T. M. Frazier, of Moberly, dropped in to see us a few minutes as he passed through en route to Macon, Friday. Kev. Heifner preached the funeral of Mrs.

Jas. Tuggle, at Mt. Salem, on Sun-j day, where she was buried in the cemetery. I. O.

McC'anne was in Huntsville, Saturday, to hear Bland and Hall tell the people what they want to be hum-buged. I. J. Lucas, J. F.

Lucas, Ed. Taylor and M. Taylor left for Carrollton, this morning to attend the encampment being held there. The silver craze in the Democratic ranks of this locality seems to have the same effect on the administrative ad mirers that the infested bus: has on a chinch bug bed. Ice cream social at James Matthews, next Saturday night.

Proceeds lor missionary purposes. Friends and neigh bors are all invited to be present, especially those who are friendly to the cause of missionary work. Mr. C. Strong, principal of the public schools at Anderson, says: I have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have found it an excellent remedy for lameness and slight wounds' Lameness usually results from a sprain, or other injury, or from rheumatism, for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is especially intended and unequalled.

It affords almost immediate relief and in short time effects a permanent cure. For sale all druggists. East Eagle. Father MaGee is no better. Mr.

Surber's sale was well attended. Singing at R. W. Allen's Saturday night. Mr.

Linn's singing class is improving nicely. Mrs. Simmons and son, Johnnie, are on Kick list. Kverb-tv is busy cutting millet in Uiis vicinity. John W.

BuucIj called at Kellog p-st- ttke, Tuesday. Air. Madkiu, of Anabel, visited Win. Siiiitrn.iis, Monday. Mr.

ILif.it, of Macon, 'wis tlu guest rsf Stout, Sunday. II L. Griffith is arJt: to be ii and on nd ihe house. Kellogg was visiting her son, VV. KfJlog, Wednesday.

Miss Maud Love visited her friend, Miss Lou Surber, Sunday. O. L. DeardufE and Ida Allen took a ip to Lnl'lata, Saturday. Miss Sarah Kellogg visited her sister, Mrs.

Dolly Tiptou, Sunday. Zib llockett is visiting home folks, lie expects to return Sunday. Mrs. Conklin and daughter, Miss Desty. called on Mrs Griffith, Wednesday.

Our school commissioner, 11. M. Thompson, was at Kellogg post office, Friday. Miss Maud Madkins went to Macon, Sunday, to spend the week with her parents. Miss Moon, of Macon, is visiting her cousin, Miss Maud Madkins, at John Snodgrass.

The F. and L. union at Pleasant Grove Is increasing, taking in new members at cvt-ry meeting. Quarterly meeting at Pleasant Grove, Sunday. Preaching Saturday night and Sunday, at II a.

m. The picnic at Walker's grove was well attended. 4 big crowd out at night enjoyed dancing until the wee small hours. W. I.

Warner bought of William Whitehead 12 head of hogs, price paid $70. lie is going to feed them on his farm. John Kinehart, of Round Grove township, was visiting at Henry Aliens' Monday night; also visiting Pleasant Grove Union. There will be a picnic one mile east of of Kellogg post office, Aug. 10th.

Good speokers in attendance and every body invited. Our Tea Mile correspondent wanted oeoDle to measure their corn. Mr. Wig gins pulled an ear of corn Monday that was raised on W. I.

Warner's place that measured 13- inches long and 9 inches around. If Ten Mile can beat Eagle, all right. Cholera Morbus is a dangerous complaint, and often is fatal in its results. To avoid this you should use DeWitt's Colic Cholera Care, as soon as the first symptoms appear. L.

S. Dkal, Macon. North Anabel. Mrs. Beal has lost ber mind.

Mrs. S. S. Brown is quite sick. S.

S. Brown sold a span of work mules for $160. je never saw so raueh fine millet as there is this summer. Sam'l. Cole has a good time watching his watermelon patch.

The whistle of the steam thresher is heard in all directions. Delos Staplin is building a very fine barn on his farm near Macon. W. K. Brown's little boy has been quite sick with, sore throat the past week.

a at REGULATOR Header: did you ever take Simmons Liver Regulator, the "Kino op Ltver Medicines Everybody needs take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or diseased liver that impairs digestion and causes constipation, when the waste that should be carried off remains in jthe body and poisons the whole system. "inat. ami, neavy leeiing is aue to a toroid liver. Biliousness.

Headache. Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. -Keep the liver active by an occasional dose or Simmons Laver Regulator and you'll cret rid of these trou bles, and give tone to the whole sys tem. or a laxative Simmons- Regulator is better than Pills. It does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly rerreanea and strengtnens.

Every package has the Red Jtamp on the wrapper. J. II Zeiliii Philadelphia. ERGURIflL POISON Is the result of the usual treatment of blood disorders. The system is tilled with Mercury and Potash remedies more to be dreaded than the disease and in a short while is in a far worse condition than, before.

The most common result is RHEUMATISM for which Sl S. S. is the most reliable cure A few bottles will afford relief where all else has failed. 1 suffered from a severe attack of Mercurial Rheumatism, my arms and legs being swollen to nam than twice their mitum! size, camins the nofttexcruclntlnu natnrw 1 speutbundredsi or dollars without relief, but after tak-j ns IXHUU Ul I Urn proved rapldly.and am now a well man. completely cured.

1 mend your wonderful medicine to anyone afflicted with this painful disease. W. F. DALEY. Brooklyn Elevated R.

R. Oar Treatise on Blood and mailed free to uny auit ea SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta. Cm. oearuiy reconi- THORIIAPPLE iPILE CURE is a guar-I anteed remedy for ing. Internal and External).

Relief follows first application and effects a radical and permanent cure, it neais tne iifcerations ana in rases absorbs the tumors. Try it and pet relU-r. Send two stamps for circular and free sample Price 50 cents a box. Sent by mail or. receipt of price F.

A. SNOW Tupk.t, Kan. For by all drusrist.s. Ajjeiits In Miu-tin, Williams A if. DR.

W. E. WEBB, SPECIALIST, 2XAC02T, 2X0 fine years experience, six FEMALE, RECTAL AND PRIVATE DISEASES. Mf Treatment for the PILES is New, Painless, Safe and Certain. MT OWN MRTHOP All diseases erased from secret habits: Virility.

Manhood and Vital Fore treated MiocreaTclly, as thonsan-ls can testify, whose life previews to care was miserable. FEULE LUES raaonabla. Mo. 1. Vine Street, over Sharp Son's.

Farm Loans! PRIVATE nONEY wv at low rates, call on, W. B. C01XPT02T, At Bank of Maoon CI. HALEY, Attorney at Law, Office MACON. MISSOURI.

Jno A White, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Ptibfie, rill givf prompt sort caref u' attention to legal business entrusted inv va-ie. Ojflc over Vuncleve's store Unproved Train su-rticr oa the Wataaa-CiMniuciiCio la 1895 the Wa-bttd railroad will iu rrice a through- Rliniim hair Vr, (-rats lree betweea St. Ljw. oa trains and "In addition to ire, i--iiiU new Steeping ara will be placet! iu tKrvict between ansae City ard DesMoiaes, on ajBse trains. 8.

C. Ckaxk, Gen'l. Paw. 4Tkt. Agt.

W. 3. HBaK, Macon' rfnnn rcrfl? Our Buyer Is now in the market selecting the PLUMBS OF THE CLOTHING MARKET. We will have the largest and best stock of Clothing and Furnishings Ever shown in Macon. The time has come for it and we propose to always be in the lead.

As of Old, ONE PRICE and that the Lowest Price. New goods will arrive daily for the next month. Don't be induced to buy before seeing us. Yours to Please, It Is Not Paradise, If you have some cash to spare and are willing to work, financial independence cannot be more surely secured than by buying a few acres of irrigated land in Salt River Valley. This Valley Is in Southern Arizona, and is noted for its fine semi-tropical fruits and superior climate.

Horticulturists say that greater profits can be realized here from oranges and grapes than in Florida or California. Physicians assert that the warm, dry, bracing climate excels in healing qualities Italy's balmiest airs. The great blizzard of 1895 did not blight the tenderest leaf in this protected spot. To get there, take Santa Fe Route to Phoenix, A. via Prescott and the new line, 8.

F. P. P. By. Address Geo.

W. Hagenbucb, P. a T. Kansas City, for illustrated folders. They tersely tell the story of a remarkable country.

Actual results are given no guesswork or hearsay. It Is the Salt River Valley. Order of Publication. State of Missouri, i Bs County of Macon, i 8 In the circuit court of said county, September term, 18U5. Annie Jackson, plaintiff; vs.

Henry Jackson, defendant. At this day comes the plaintiff herein by her attorneys. Brock White, before the undersigned Cleric of said court In vacation, and flies her petition and affidavit, stating among other things, that tine above named defendant, Henry Jackson, Is a non-resident of the State of Missouri. Whereupon it Is ordered by the clerk that said defendant be notified by publication, that plaintiff has commenced a suit against him in this court, the object and general nature of which Is to obtain a decree of divorce upon the grounds ofabandonment.and that she be restored to her maiden name that of Annie Wilson, and that unless the said de fendant be and appear at this court at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house In the City of Macon, in said county, on the 16th day of September next, 1895, and on or before the sixth day of said term, if the term shall so long continue. If not, then before the end of the term, an swer or plead to tne petition In said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and Judgment will be rendered accordingly.

And it Is further ordered, that a copy here of be published according to law In the Ma-con Rbpcbwcajt, a newspaper printed and published in Macon county, Missouri. Wm. Wad, Clerk. STATS OF uonnty oi Aiacon, i nm. wara, clerk of the circuit court of Macon county.

aforesaid, hereby certify that the above Is a true copy or tne original oruer or ruonca-tlon. in the cause therein named, as the same appears in my omce. Witness my hand as Clerk, and the seal of saia court. Done at omce in tne sxal.i City of Macen, in said county, this day of July. 1896.

July 19th. 1890. wm. wjjut, uiera. If you have a legalnotlce of any kind to publish, send it to the Bcpublicak, the people's paper.

Bow fa- tha tlm to wtfbscrih ter. the KarvaiockM. Druggists. Macon, Mo..