Macon Times from Macon, Missouri • Page 3

The French Draft Stallion, .1 UXCEMEXTS. TicKAsritr.i:. ire authorized to announce Wc He Hurst Breed ig Site raised in revolt, and thecmintry was shaken again by one of those mighty industrial hurricanes that have swept over it from time to time. Mr. Carnegie turned and rode awav from this muttering, menacing storm, leaving the great smoke-stacks of his foundries dull and the machinery silent amid the industry -hushed town, and crossed the laughing JKKOMK F.

IMMCKLLL as a candidate for re-election to the otlice of Treasurer of Macon County, subject to the Democratic Nomination. ni.i.i:tini:. 'J'" tin' lfiiitrrttts of Mnt'oii t'ithtj: 1 am a candidate for the oilice of Collector of Macon county, subject of course to the licmocratic nomination. want the oilice, and will be very thankful to those who support ine by word and vote. F.

A. Dksskkt. The following named Horses and Jacks will stand at my stables this season, according the terms given herein. Maple Hurst (known as the Joe Haiumett place), is VI miles north of Clifton, lo miles, south of Callao, two luiles southwest of Kasovillc. (t-r.

S- waves oT fTie Atfihtie to the other shore, 1 whither James Maine waited to wel In the nine industrial Mate of the North, of which the Mat. of New York, New and Pennsylvania own near 27 per ci I t. About one-fourth of the population of the government resides in thoe Mates. 1 saw another the other day. whieh was made by Tims.

Sherman an artiele in the Fvrn'u. Mr. Sherman rank, scarcely below Mr. Atkinson upon thee matters. He says there are aeventy men in the I'nited States who-e fortunes average about the total making the wir mmw miih of I have since looked into the matter tin 1 that these 7o men could purchase the states of Missou-ri.

Katisa- and Nebraska everything in them cities. town, hamlets and the merchandise of all farms, live Mock, banks, money, bonds, railroad-, telegraph Iine, mine, and everything the subject of private or corporate ownership! Kvcry- come mm in a cordial and rraternal embrace, and together they rode across tue country iu a tally-ho; across the flower and clover fields of Kngland, through its sweet The Standard-Bred Trotter, vPSjar W. A. MOODY. JVLOOJ.T-A.JST hawthorne hedges to the classic hills of Scotland, where Mr.

Carnegie had a castle. A ea-tle with domes and turrets and towers and spires. THK SflKKIMMiS OK A I'lMH I MAX- fl-(Tl it Caiiili- A Cull rpon Him to lleeomo tlato for Collet-tor. WILL SERVE A BOOK OF 20 MARES AT 20. We, the undersigned I leinocrats of lade- I pcmlciicc township, knowing that the com- I ing campaign is going to be one of the most ired by Now, in my mental vi-ion can see Andrew Carnegie and James I J.

seated in the hamiuet hall, and I can hear the music of champagne bottles popping, laugh First Dam bv COL. OAKLET, Will make the present season at Havis Dodsoii's barn iu Atlanta, Macon county. Mo and will serve mares at to insure to teat. Money due when the fact is ascertained or mare parted with. i for years.

We want to help select I t- 1 1 1 a them clink their cut glasses I men no win oeoi wcigui io our pany mi I can se Strathmore. Mambrino Russell, Sire of 12 list or better: of Wil-kie Kussell. winisHcoit, Primus, has a 2-year-old record of ami Happv Kussell. site of Happv Happy Lady II. 2:27.

Mambrino Rus sell was sired bv Woodford Mambrino. 2:21 'a, sire of 12 in sires of in M.t I who are aide to go in the held and do good work, llenee.we being particularly interested in our reverts to one who made the most tellingspccches, and no doubt added toour majority greatly in our last canvass. We have iu mind a man who is in every respect and particular iialitied to till thing in these states; them outright, and have left." Now, the wealth of the country from an unnatural and alnormal cause is being concentrated and in one ction; it congregated with a rapidity that Is unknown and unexamph ir. human history. We stand in imminent peril.

In this regard, the whole world, for that matter, ha been moving with a speed that has no precedent heretofore in material development. I recently a statement Iy that great Kngli-hman, Mr. tJladstone. During the tirst liitv years of this century, he said, more was added to the wealth of the world than was added during the hole of the Sire of 47 in the list or better. Strathmore was sired by the King of trotters, Rysilyke's Hamhlttodian, sire of 40 in the class.

Strathmore is the sire of Straihso, 2:13: Santa Claus. 2:17: Skvlight Pilot, Tucker, great grand- the of lice for whieh we feel like supporting i 1 111. I III of the great yearlings. Athadon. him.

ami also one who is willing to go in the of Trinket 2:14 Mambrino Rus Frou Frou, 2:25, and Fausta, am! drinking the foaming claret, and tendering a friendly toast to the American working-man derisive laughter). I can see Andrew Carnegie as he goes from the dining-room to hi chamber, rich in all its magnificent appointment, with pictures upon the wall-that coM a fortune; with carpet as soft as velvet aye, vehet is, mi rich is he. I can see him as he walks with uncertain step the room, the carpet of which is so soft his foot sinks down to his ankle, and then down he lies on his couch, tit for the bridal furnishing of a prince's room, to dream; to dream until the sun is out and high in the eastern sky and the carol of the lark is heard through the trees and every time the old clock ticks it was more for Andy Carnegie laughter and applause. Night and day, rain or shine, Sunday included laughter. sell's dam was Russell, the dam of Maud Nutwood, sire of 7 in 2 In the tirst.

second, third and fourth generations, Miss Russell has 17s in the list M-iii hum' mi? saciiiiire mi his party man who, we bcliee, deserves our support, and, if elected, will till the oilice creditably to himself and also to us. Wo refer to W. A. Moody for collccter of Macon county, and our names below shall stand as our pledge to him: t-hrMiaii era, added during added during previous is centuries of the ami thai as in ueh more was the lat 20 vears as had leen Mooi.tax 1S1I7 is a bloood bay, foaled in 15', hands high. P.red bv J.

R. lot. Oaki.kv. strikingly represented in the above picture, is a dark bay. hands high, weighs pounds, is" compactly, smoothly built, round body, broad, il.it bones, large, bright eyes, carries a high head, moves with firm, quick step, and is a kind disposition.

Was sired by the Imported French Draft Staliion Favorite." imported from France in ar.d sold in 1S75 Ham of Col. oaklcv. Anna, sired by Louis II, and be by old Louis Na-polean, imported. Iani of Louis II, Flanders riiare, sired by the Imported Flanders horse, imported by Col. iiakler, of Fremont, Tazwell 111." Anna's daiii.

as well as her sire, is of Flanders stock. Col. Oaklcv has made three sci-on at the stable of White of Ten Mile township and has ar25o colts iu that neighborhood that are the bet lot of colts ever bred in this section. Col. Oakley has proven himself the best breeder in Macon County.

Some of the noted horsemen in Maivn county lake pleasure in complimenting the excellent quality of Col. Oakley. His colts now on the market bring more" money than any other draft horse in North Missouri. GENERAL PALMER. noiigers, ane i.mge, uy.

lie is as lasiiionaiilv bred as is possible in trottin" strains. A cross of Hambletonian and Mambrino blood, with Miss Russell as dam of 1st sire- He is a nephew of Maud a half brother to Wilkie Russell, 2-15 and a full brother to lone Moss. 2:27. Mooltan himself will be taken out of Mi- sto.i June 15 and given a mark within the driving season. It is bevond anv reasonable doubt that this colt and his offspring will show speed.

Centner II SIlUpp Kobiiison John Sunderland Thos Hayiier Magrtidcr ti tientnei Knveart Hirain'llackler A ace Isaac Kosell I. on Morgan Sunderland It Morgan Kiley David Moor I. Sparrow r.arnett Fpperson Kob YV I John Th 1 1 rm a Wiggans A A Shain II I. ltealmer John Todd David Centner Now, I can see how the workman the mechanic of Macon City finds it impossible to tear himself away from his connection with Andrew Carnegie. He is a part of that thing.

He feels that he has some interest in it. He is connected with the thing in some form or other. Therefore he says: must stand by Carnegie," Fancy Roadster and Knee Actor, MAMBRINO LeGRAND, Will serve mares at $15.00 to insure to teat 7 clays old. or $7.50 the season. Sired bv LkGRAND.

John (Sutler We, the undersigned, citizens of Macon county, in recognition of the ability, honesty and integrity of Win. A. Moody hereby solicit him to announce himself as a candidate for the oilice of collector of Macon county. Owned by Cresswhite it Pattou A grandson of bv Jno Hichari sou II Craves 1 1 I row Hanks las A Huffman llaker Jas II Ford Cid I.v.la It White Jas A I Itarnes Douglas White Kichardson II Fagle MAMBRINO CHIEF. MAMBRINO TINNER 1686 the lirM 7t of the century.

We are accumulating with a marvelous, a strange, a staitling rapidity. Ilut this vast wealth lias found lodgment in one section: it is condensed into the hands of a comparatively few people. Vast fortunes are being built up more rapidly than in all the previous history of maakind. Why is this If you will go to the manufacturer of Miau as have narrated, and see the gigantic monopolies of ready-made clothing in this market the greatest in the world which are allowed to lix prices almost at their own plea-iire. and exact and extort from consumers a they like, then you can lind the answer why and it need be no surprise that in a comparatively brief period enormous fortunes are realized out of the-e monopolies.

Of cour-e this docs the people of one section good, but the pieMion con.es: What u'imhI it iln mi! Ir JVriiaps oti are not llltere-ted ill that. You perfer to go on and help somebody else. Have you no concern for your own lif" and for your own section: have von any regard for your own wife whom you leud a blushing bride to the altar; who his borne your i-hil ircn If you have thought of these things tell me what good you get hu: of it. If there is a Republican in this house who can give me an intimation of an idea of what good he gets out of it I will ield this stand and cheerfully divide time with him. We will take three-fourths of an hour to discuss it and be may have minutes of it.

Hear me, citizens: If you will send to Jefferson City ami get the last report issued by the labor bureau of this state there are of them down there for free distribution and investigate it ou ill lind 150 instances of where the wages earned and the expenses by theialmring people, and In 2-1 cases out of the 15 it shows a deficit against labor. How is it that if the employes of manufacturing establishments in Missouri the finest stvled Peacock was said to be mare ever shown. Louis sweepstakes Let. rand toc.k St. twice in harness.

Mark White Mambrino, the grandest moving harness An in-bred horses on earth. laughter J. May be your woman want some nice China, some silk or worsted to wear to church. She may want a new bonnet with a red rose in it, or some rich plumage plucked from the tail of some tropical bird a peacock, maybe something of that sort. "Mary, my darling." he "times is mighty hard," laughter, "wage i low: I guess you'd better do the oM thing over and get along with it this summer.

Andy laughter he is only getting minute. We must have some consideration for him." Shame upon such men! as i iik tiiikh party. Some are talking about organizing the industrial classes into a third party. What do you, want with a third party? The democratic party promises to accomplish every reform needed if given the opportunity. So far as legislation legitimate constitutional legislation extends the Democratic party will furnish every remedy that c.iii be and ought to be furnished.

Itut these third party agitators want to grapple at each others throats; to ili ide up into a third party. They want us people here iu the west to split ourselves asunder and tear at each others necks. In the meantime the olit dragon between us is flying his victorious banners. The great mass of men, Mr. Chairman, who are ed to enter the third party are as honest and sincere a cl.iss He is strictly a fancy Is a dark bay, 10 hands high, years old April 10, ls.2.

driver. When a and entirelv untrained he took first premium at in Mai-ox furxiv, April '2'u 'M. We, the undersigned Democrats of Narrows mid Middle Fork ak Hubert W. Harrow to announce himself as a candidate for the oilice of prosecuting attorney of Macon county in the Democratic convention. As life-long neighbors to him we want to rec uiiiin iid him to the Democracy of Macon county as a deserving and industrious young man of high aioiity and scholar-hip.

He got his start by hard work and is iu full agreement with the farmers. He is thoroughly iialiti-d for the oilice and has always been a staunch and faithful Democratic worker. We give him our earnest support and a-K the other Democrats of the county to help us to tlect him: This tine young horse will make the season of at Atlanta. and will serve mare-at sio to insure a colt. One of the best individual borses.and while not trained good speed, and under proper training will make a trotter.

He shows good, speed. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. (iciieral Palmer was foaled June 2. is a pictty bay ith black points. 15 ban 1-and inches high, standard measure: weighs 1.U75 pounds.

He was sired by Indianapolis 11. bred by Mr. Harris of Woodforil countv Ky. He by Indianapolis 517 record he by tattler record 2:21 he by Pilot jr. the sire of dams of Maud S.

Jay KyeSee and nine others with record- of and under he by old French Pilot, a great pacer: 1st dam by W. T. tJardner' Dolly, time Henry Clay and Morgan i owned by W. wl Rabcock of Moberly, Mo. His eolts that are being foaled are all tir-t-class.

Care will he taken to prevent accidents, but will not be rcspniisihile should any occur. All colts good for season. BLACK PEINCE, A tine jack, will make the season at same place at to insure to teat. CHAS. OSBORNE, Atlanta, Mo.

i ne Harness ami line rings, lie nas since i.ecn ilcveloped and nroved speedy and a great knee actor, with that grand style and beauty of movement that distinguished his sire in 75 show rings. He has sh, three seasons of colts that are proving toppv drivers. A suckling colt of his sold at a public sale two seasons ago for FROM TIIK THOROUGHBREDS: G-BEEIT FORREST Will serve mares at $10.00 to insure 7 days old, or $5.00 for the season. Sired bv 1st dam BOURBON CHIEF, OLD SHAKESPEAR, Howard count 's pri.e hors From the Arabain- Is a oeauti.ul iron grav. yi ar old in June, 1V2, hands high, with tine mane and tail, and is one the most saddle hor-es ever into Randolph count v.

He has good size.iis well-balanced horse, finished at both ends like a piece of jewelry. He wa exhibited at Marshall when a old and took first premium in the saddle ring. He is a full blooded saddler, and goes all the gaits with ease. He was tracked last fall and is better than ever in his movement, lie is relli'ir mIiK- sure lmr.i mil ni Klias Croarkiu, Kdward Croarkiu, Ceo. ileVllolds.

K. o. Vanskike, Keyiiolds. I'. M.

Crae, C. Crave-, C. L. Craves, S. J.

Crates, F. Cra es, II. C. Wine. II.

Walker. J. M. Albright, J. N.

Whiles, (ii'ii. Saiidncr. John Maboiicy. J. W.

I vertrcct, Martin llogan. I houia- llogan, T. Lewis, F. C. Kay.

James 1 William Cox, J. M. Whiles, J. W. MeCce, Henry Ittirkliartt, M.

S. "Poison, K. M. Walker, K. D.

K. S. Itruner, t. F. Itrcwingtoii, S.

J. Wliiles. EXCELLO STABLES SEASON OF 1892, EARL OF BUCHAN NO. 2751 lent breeder. His colts have proven choice saddlers.

They are calm, nervy and level goers COMBINED AND DRAFT HORSE: A. D. Pettv, W. D. Powell.

J. W. Williams, P. II. Smith, F.

StoI.es, W. P. Chandler, I. W. Hutehiiisoii, k.

F. M. P.ivck. P. K.

Powell, F. II. witz-r, Tims. Nai.le. J.

C. Criilith. William Watson. David Crock, W. J.

Lindsay, J. N. Hutchinson, J. F. oultcr.

C. W. liutler, J. S. Hogue, S.

Crissoni. "harley Williams. V. Ihi'fner, Da id iweii. J.

S. Cromwell. William Mainpcr, Jesse stamper. W. s.

Coulter, D. s. Jones, A. Dale, A. ti.

Snow, N. Snow, F. Stamper, J. W. Waller, A.

o. I.owry, Win. Jones F. ti. Lilly, C.

L. Turner, Daniel Sage. Marion Whiles, D. Patton. W.

II. Wright, Alex Sanner, P.elij. Hockley, Lin Asa Miles, Kelt Whiles, Jas. H. Kuedc, K.

(i. Whiles, J. L. Moss, Kohcrt Lewis, It. L.

Poison, John Toolev, ILK. Fifer. $8.00 for colt 7 days old, $4.00 for season. To insure MAMBRINO LEGRAND 25. To insure 15.

PRINCE ALBERT NO. To insure 7. REX BRENN0N NO- 24. To insure 10. CHARTAM0NT NO.

8550. of people as exists. I believe that, but I am not so sure that that is true of the men who are trying to Use them. Here in the Mate of Missouri these leaders are holding conferences with old Chauneev I. Fillcy in oribr to deliver the third party over to his embrace a sort of political, incestuous intercourse with Chauiiecy I.

Fillcy. (toing out into Kansas the temptation is the other way and the inclination is the other way, also. They want something and want it bad and they don't care much liw they get it laughter. Mr. Stone here related a beautiful sacred allegory about a young couple named Peter and Mary, which he applied to the peculiar kind of people be had juM ucscribed.

He requested that the anecdote be kept out of the record. The speaker related one or two more short stories and concluded as follows: Now, Mr. Chairman and fellow-citizens. I have occupied your time sufficiently long. I am very happy to have had this opportunity to meet so many of the representative people of this great county, which stands as OXK TIIK KIKST Cor.NTIKS OK TUB statu; A star of the first magnitude in the galaxy of Missouri's great counties.

Applause. Of course, it goes without saying that I would be gratified if I would receive that degree of consideration at the hands of the Democracy of this county which would result in giving me the vote of the county, or some part of it the more the better iu the state convention. There are gentlemen who aspire for this great party honor, whom I am sure are more capable iu many respects of meeting your expect itions in the war iu the field, ill the campaign, but I am ipiite sure that none will have a higher ambition than I to serve the state, if the powers of this great oilice should be committed to my hands, and that every legitimate interest should be somewhat advanced, and that every citizen might feci he was better off because of my service to the commonwealth. 1st dam Sired by Hamiltonian Leamington, Itred by R. Stoncr Paris, Kv.

II. Perkins, A saddle mare. i To insure or $50 when record of Is a jet black, HI'i hands high, good bone and rangey, about pounds weight, and 5 years old April, 12. He was tracked last fall "is developed both as a driver and a saddle horse. His movements under the saddle are clean and honest.

NT YOUR BEST JENNETS. 2:25 is made. NERO NO- 116. To insure Spl. Jack colts in.

JUMBO NO. 118. To insure 10. Jack colts 5o. Inspection united.

For pedigree ticulars, address owner. -pai- II. T. Merrill, Wm. Johns, C.

P. Johns, And Jones, K. I Tiller, It. F. Tiller, Jesse M.

ill Moss. Kohcrt Sumpicr, riah Miles, Ilenj. I.a'iec, William Tuggle, William Tuggle, John Tiller, II. Ovcrstrect. D.

M. Ted ford, F. N. Tedford, J. A.

Tedford, C. W. I.ile, W. Itruner. 'IE Xj Xo business done on Siindav.

are protected they earn less than their expenses amount to Here, If anywhere in the world the sun-light of prosperity ought to beam upon the working people. 'UKlSLottlOfS KKSfl.TS KKAl'KI ItY I.AItoK IX A I'KOTKITION STATK. Now, here is the 13th annual report from the bureau of labor statistics from Massachusetts. You will tind a statement there given under the authority of the board composed of K. -publicans that he average wages earned annually by the working people in the state of Massachusetts amounted to and the average expenditures amounted to that is to say.

the cxpcuditHres exceed the earnings by about ls. The deticit is made up by the labor and the wages earned by the wife taken from her home; by the children taken from the school-room. All this in the "protected" state of Massachusetts. I remember when the Mills bill was pending in the Mth congress (in which I had the honor to occupy a seat) ti reduce the tariff somewhat, that these manufacturers came swarming over to Washington from New Kngland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other manufacturing states, thronging? the corridors of the capital and besieging the doors of the committee-room. They were great fat fellows with bellies on them like a balloon; check red and ruddy with health.

Tbev came in the ways and means committee room and plead with them against reducing the tariff, and predicated their petition largely upon the sophistical and false idea that it was necessary for the protection American labor: that if you reduce the tariff, why, you let in the labor of foreign countries; that the products of foreign labor will be placed in competition with the products of our labor at home. A TYPICAL KKMMILICAX. Among those fellows who came dwn to the capital to make this pretense under the swelling dome of that magnificent structure was that representative Republican; that fellow who has become injurious in the land because of his marvelous prosperity: who has prospered because of his marvelous ability to bamboozle ami hoodwink the American people under their very eyes; I am talking about Carnegie. Laughter and applause. While he was there he gave a statement that bis individual share I am talking to you working people now he said his individual profits in the iron and steel associations of which he was president and the chief stockholder during the last preceding year amounted to $1,500,000 in round numbers.

That is what Carnegie got to say nothing of the other fellows. I figured a little on that. I found was equal to over $4, 000 a day. 171 an hour and $2.85 a minute. Figure it yourself.

It is a mere matter of division. When Carnegie went home to Pittsburg bis host of epm lores in the great works he controlled and owned came, through their committees, and gathered about him, on bearing this story. You nay," tbey said, "you have realized out of this work here this investment of labor and capital by reason ot the laws of the land largely by the prohibitive tariff laws which we, with you, have voted constantly to maintain, year, whilst we are limping along scarcely able to euppott our wives and little ones with comfort. We want a better divide." And Jlr. Carnegie listened.

That was all he did. Ah! Lord, his tears bad all been shed at Washington The fountains of bis F. CC JNO, TI Yrft mc Mares $10, Jennets $30.00, to insure 7 days old. One-half for season. He sired Hiawatha, who sold for $1,700.

Is a black Jack, white points, powerful con-t itut ion, hands high, very length-, as his name indicates: good, clean, flat bone, tine and lengthy head ami neck, breast like a draft In Use, 7 years old, very stylish and active, and has proven himself to be one of the best jennet jacks in Kentucky or Missouri. He was imported from Fleming county, last season by W. A. Richardson, and mailt a season with Jennets and mares near Mob-erly last year. He proved as sure as a rifle.

He was foaled June 4, lss5, by Alexander, he by Roiirbon, owned by iHiregea of Mason county, Ky. Roiirbon, by Bourbon. owned by Paniel Talbot of N. Mid-dleton, Ky. The dam of Alexander was Itlack Satin, owned "ny Kilgore Mason county, Ky.

Longfellow's dam was by Chas. I. Williams3 black jack. Iron Huke he by Alexander Radus. Iron I Mike's dam by tJrove's jack, Itlack Prince, owned bv Hall Jc Charleston, Kv.

Iron Duke's great grand-dam was owned bv J. Mat None, I say, would have a more complete or AI LiilB B. This line the season otllig trotting stallion will make northea- of ls.12 nt 'stables, mile south- nt Jacksoville. and 2S miles Coll i.f Kxitlli), n( I lie Woodville and Mo.ini road. DESCRIPTION AND Nakuows Xiii ks.

Several fanners think oats damaged by cold and wet weather John Hyatt came down from Klrksville and spent few days ith his parents last week. I'nclc Johnny Vansickle and family have returned from Mcdford. Oregon, where they have resided for the past four years. Ynu can hear Walter Dunn sing two miles. It's a little dish-washer Mrs.

Dunn, from Cairo, is in this vicinity visiting her relatives and many friends The party given by Miss Lelah Waller was iiite an enjoyable affair Miss Klla Walker put forth a fine treat to her many scholars Saturday last, as she did not get to do so when her term closed on account of bad Mr. Itutner returned home from Illinois. He says Missouri will be his future home While Jesse Perkins and fam thews, Mayslick, who sold her to John S. Mitchell of Majs Lick, Ky. Her nan-was Christian; she was also called the fighting Jennet, owing to her strong tidelUy to offspring when young.

Allie sorrel, right hind foot white. minus high and weighs 1. Phi pounds; foaled Aug. 7. AJ A I.

est, he by Almonte. In- bv Alexander's Abdallah. he by Kvsdikc's Maniblefo- nian; I-t dam, lionnic I Iti.if k- well's H-imbletoniaii. he hv BRIGHAM YOUNG. for insurance 7 days old one-half fo season.

Is a black Jack, frosty nose, 15 bands high, and 4 years old this s- blocky, having a perfect heail and neck, good, flat bone, and pring. He is smooth and one of the best iuiilt jacks in this part of the State. He wa- 'a pronounced by all to be by the celebrated ltrigham Young, known as the Old Sue' fired by Hrighani Young, he was sold for .1, 500. His dam was a Itlack Hawk Jenne I Jack of Monroe county, that ltrigham Young made a limited season at iny stables she out of a Warrow jennet, foal, so far as heard fiom. -ast year and got everv mare with MALTBS.fi SAM, a higher ambition to accomplish ends of that sort.

To whoever's hands the standard may be committed I need not promise my support; my record in the past ought to stand as the promise that I will strike as many blows as any other man in the party for the success of the Democratic party. Applause This is not the first campaign I have made. There has not been one for 20 years in which I have not taken an active part. As far back asls70I canvassed the whole of Southwest Missouri as an elector on the Tilden and Hendricks ticket. I have canvassed the state of Missouri twice before this, and I am ready again to do whatever I can for the service and the god of the party.

My fellow citizens, put the position of standard bearer in whatsoever hands you will. I will rally to it as did the knights of Castile around that of De Lauria when be unfur ed it to the breeze, singing bis rallying song upon the plains of Aragon, and I will follow it as steadfastly and as intrepidly as did those Scottish gentleman who rode down in Spain to the rescue of Mack Douglass; follow it as they followed the peerless and proud-hearted Bruce, who, beneath the great illuminary, encased in its golden globe of lire, offered up their lives facing the Moorish cavalry amid the sunny bills of Spain. I thank vou, gentlemen, continued cheers. Hambletonian, he bv L.mH. he Lu k-ett's Hambletonian.

he bv Young Hainbo--tonian, he by Pysdike's liamblctoni.m. T. to insure a mare with foal: money di when the fact is ascertained tr the "mare parted with. All possible can takn to prevent accidents, l.iit will not be should any occur. My friends aiid all interested are cordiallv invited to call and see tin stock and Ju for themselves before select.

7.. ily were at church Sunday some thief broke in bis house and stole a few articles, but only got 75 cents in money Aunt Nancy Vansickle is in very poor health When Mr. Seaney. the blacksmith, started a fire in bis furnace one morning last week, an explosion occurred, scattering things promiscuously. Some one bad put powder in bis bellows.

nufiiAX Hoy. lreeI from. J0HX l. liAMIl Wantkd. (iood cook, also dining- $5.00 for insurance 7 and one.haIf for season at Tremout hotel, A DMIXISTKATIMX'S is berebv iriven that i.

...1 Apply 43.44" room girl. Macon, Mo. Is a Maltese Jack with their char 1. by Swallow, near HuntsV 4ii ATr f- Vod" activity. He wa? too(I iuiniiraiion on the estate of Win.

II. (. nnlis If is colts ncl for abo-. proved verv sure, iiroveri ros- so ai nninn i oj, ui-ceaseu, were granted to the lUis oig jacks or the eountrv derslgned on the2fth dar of March, 12, bv tn probate court of M.ion lit VI is-anil -i Write for tended pedigrees and terms. Plenty of grass.

Come down nd spend a week. Address All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the administrator ithin one yeai arter the date of said letters, or tbev mav bt precluded from nv hfn-fi nt Minui.K Kasi.k. Oats sowing is nearly completed Mrs. Roberts has returned borne much improved There will be an oyster supper at Isaac Fulmer's Tuesday night Geo. Young is clerking for K.

A. Melville Several went to town from Itlackwell Saturday. The conductor said that Itlackwell was tne best station they bad. Wiiitk Hose. Talbot Ford at the red barn will Take your team right.

A. W. PITTS. 47 HUBBARD, MISSOURI. kympathy were as dry as Sahara.

It was a I gray horse of another color laughter, and I he refused them. They protested and treat you there. I and if such claims lie not exhibited withit two years from the date of this publicstioc they shall be forever barred. 4--45 J. Magke, Adm..