Franklin County Tribune from Union, Missouri • Page 1

TRIBUNE THE NO. 22. VOL. I. UNION, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1887.

THE ELDOTIUflS. i3ig Greek Notes- 1 Kemember the oyster stipier in lm- tier's Hall, Saturday night. THE THIBUNE Why embitter life by dragging around I with lame back, diseased kidneys, drop- i sical swellings, female weakness, nerv-I ous debility, heart disease and rheiimat- ic complaints, when Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Baekach Cure will so quickly Rev. A.

J. Merehaut. Presiding Elder, write's: "it gave me almost instant and UNION MABSET REPORT, Corrected Weekly by OIK DEALER IS General Merchandise. J. C.

ELLIS, AVil I keep on liaml in UNION, A pood stock of HUILDIXG MATERIAL, iiH'luiliiisr DOOKS, HUNDS, LATHS SlILNULKS. also, Lime Cement. Two things we would he pleased for every friend in the county to do: Send a new subscriber, and when thinuof interest occurs, send it Tin: Baguell, midwife, Washington, offers her services to the publi'; and gives as references Drs. Drake. Hveps, and of St.

Mo. catholic young ladies have always ably as-istod here to fore, in eon-certs and entertainments given for the benefit of the Protestant Church here. Now that they aro gt itiug up an oyster supper for the benefit of their church, they will no doubt be liberally patronized by all. Mrs. John Bay.

a highly respected lady of Calvey. died on Saturday the Tth inst. Mrs. Bay was about sixty-six years of age, and leaves a large number of children and grand-children, besides a husband with whom she has spent many happy years. The relatives have our sympathy.

Bean Case is on Indian Creek, 3 miles ubove the McGrady old stand, have a great quantity of all kinds of Lumber, and are prepared to till all orders on short notice, mul at very reasonable rates. Have both rough and dressed Lumber. Trec9 painted red from all It. it. stations.

The party which went hinting in Washington comity last week, was very successful. The party consisted of Judge J. T. Crowe, Corbau Baker, John Mealer, L'lther Lack and Louis Phillips They wore joined on the hunting grounds by Dr. anics, of Kingston, and a few of his friens.

They hunted four days, and killed thirteen deer. Judge Crowe says the truth is big enough, without telling any lie. Mr. J. Wooldridgo, who came here hst week to write the history of Franklin county, has been reinforced by an able corps of assistance.

Thev are J. S. Smith. J. L.

West. J. A. Daughertv. (J.

II.Tansey. W. B. Piatt, P. B.

Holden and A. Brinkerhoft. They are all well educated and gentlemanly in their appearance, and will no doubt get up a history worthy of the county. There was a large crowd on the streets to witness the free rope waliviKg last Tuesday night. The rope performance was good.

Moutier's Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, to witness the entertainment given by the minstrel troRoe, and judging from the peals of laughter, a large majority of the. audience was well pleased with the aompany Sonic of the performers displayed ability worthy of a better field than a minstrel troupe. It is a pity that so many thinK it necessary to act the darKey, to appear funny. There was a called meeting of the Horse Protective As.ioeiatioii held in the court house last Saturday, the object of which was to confer with a coin-mitte from the St. Louis county Farmer's alliance, for the purpose of forming an intcr-eounty alliance, for the purpose of mutual protection against thieves.

Oweing to the time table of the rail road, it was inconvenient for a delegation from Clayton to meet with the home organization. At the meeting held hist Saturday, the following were appointed to confer with committer from St. Charles, St. Louis and Jefferson counties: Judge A. II.

Bolte, Squire Schiller and John II. Pugh, Esq. This eomiiiiUc was empowered injunction with others to, form a constitution and by laws, said constitution to be submitted to the county organizations for tlicir rejection or adoption. Died. On Tuesday the 8th inst.

at her home near Union, Mrs. J. H. Duemler, of pneumonia, jiged 47 years, 6 months and 12 days. Mrs.

Duemler' name when a child, was Anna Becher. She was born in Germany and came to this country when but four years of age. In early woman-hood she was married to the object of her affections, by whom she has borne eleven children, nine of whom are living. She leaves many other relatives to mourn her loss, including her sisters, Mrs. Bruch, of the Home House, Mrs.

Louis Gehlert, of Union and Mrs. John Schuester, of Pacific. The funeral services were conducted by liev. Mantels, and were attended by a large concourse of mourners. Mr.

Duemler and all the relatives have the sympathy of The Tribune. Strange Things. Strange that neither Clark Brown or Ed. Whitson ever wait on the ladies. Strange that "Bob" Ilolden should be seen carrying babies about town.

Strange that such a man as Davidson should be a democrat. Strange that the Beeord is the only paper at the jc.uuty seat. Strange what became of Frank Dru-ry's cave sjteeiniens. Strange that Louis Welday did not give a temperance lecture here, before lie departed for the west. Max aboi-t town.

Meramec Doings-Last Friday evening David Burke, of Reedsvill. boarded a freight train in St. Clair, and in attempting to jump off at Stanton, fell between the plat-form and track and had four lingers cut off and received several other bodily injuries. Mr. Nicholas Jlass.

who went to California last fall, is coining back to old Franklin again. party from Dry Branch visited Fisher's cave hit Saturday. Ileit'y V.V'tmoyer, of SnUiviin, who vy; vi-r badly hurt in his has suf-fie'ciitiy recovered be about a'ain. A v-nritrymaii in whom he put: hi-- t' dst. said when he had a cold he put it in Dr.

Fennel's Cough Honey. Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey each Republican, by good majorities. Virginia and jNew York, Uem-ocratie, majorities uncertain. The result in Virginia was expected, and that iu New York regretted. "Recorder's OSLso- TRAXSt'EKS OF WEAL ESTATE.

Jw.eph Huemmler wif 'ftpaniihcrst, lota -J --iock town of WasliliiL'fon S1200. Henry Langenberg Jc wife to Wm Steppelwerth property in Washington Martha Duncan husband to Finney H1 a in 21-42 -2e Samuel Cutriirht wife to Louis Nelson 154 a iu 2l-41-le Chas BocKrath wife to wm Otto property in Washington Anton Tibbe to 11 BlecKman property in Washington AVood wife to wm schaffer 1(H) a iu Julius MacKie wife to Edward wasrner lots in Frisco Height Norlin wife to Morris 82 a in 15-41-2 east Field wife to Phillip Wagner .41 a in 3L43-2 east Adaia Homm fc wife to Lizzie FinK 80 a in S-42-1 west Lewright to James Ming lots in Washington Magdalena PeriejJ! et al to Baur property in Union 15(K). l.Wl 600. 550. 11U0.

1100. 50. 700. 550. 800.

BH. 800 L1CKXSKU TO MARK V. i Henry Kassmauu Union i Amanda Grote. Union- Ccnnty Court S. M.

Fallis, former overseer road district. No. 4, Boles tp. all'd bal. G.

M. Marsdeii. all'd i5. ha I due him as ersettr road dist. No.

Prairie tp. In matter of private road petition by J. Wolf, S. M. Davidson, Chas.

Pigeon and-'oseph Adams appointed to assess damages. Bond of NieK Ban to build abutments to new bridge across Meramec river, approved. Ban to enter into contract with commissioner. Bond and mortgage of Phil. Wagon, for 250.

school money, approved. E. Beasley. overseer road district No. 2, Central all'd $73.58 for repairs and material for Union and St.

Chur rd. Clerk ordered to enter satisfaction for school mortgage, of Field for )700. school money. The bid of tho St Louis bridge and iron company to build the Meramec bridge at shorts forde re jected. ALLOWANCES M.

A. sin. I J. G. 15.

TO rATJPF.R.S. Mary Cole Anna Casper. M. Duly Diikc Maden. J.

WanKc. O. Wood roe K. Nancv HendrKs Butlui Isaac 12. 12.

15. 15. .8. .10. Mary 15.

J. Emmons James Johnson. 8. K. B.nimgartner.S L.

Klusemeyer.R. L. Gibbons 8. Tho. 15.

.15. .10. .3. 20. 130.

15. 25. John Wallace, coffin for pauper J. H. Meyer, for support of w.

F. Meyer G. w. Hawlvins. Keeping paupers.

Tin. Williams, for support of J. J. Craver, insane Christ. BecK, for support of Chas.

BecK. insane NOTICE. The undersigned hereby notifies the public that tho Union Mills will shut down for the purpose of remodeling to the Boiler System, about November I Oth and invites his customers to provide a supply of the "Staff of Life" by coming to mill before that date. I will Jeep on hand, for sale. Flour, Meal, Corn during the stop.

ThanSng you for your liberal patronage. I am lours Truly; A. A. Yitt. NOTICE.

I hereby give notice that my wife has left my bed and board without cause, and will not be resoonsible for anv debts contracted by her. m. Trusted Whereas, Wm. Harris, bv his certain deed of trust dated May2H. 1S87, and recorded in the office of the Beeorder of Deeds of Franklin countv.

in mort gages and deeds of trust book I', page 82, conveying to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, situated in the county of Franklin and state of Missouri, to it: The north half (i) of southwest quarter (), south half (i) of northwest quarter and north half (J) of southeast quarter (1), in section twenty-five (25) of township forty-two (42), north of range three-(3) west, containing 24(1 acres more or less, which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of five promissory notes in said deed of trust described, and whereas defanlt has been made in the payment of said notes; now, therefore, at the request, of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the terms and conditions of said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will, on SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m.

of said day, at the north door of the court house in the town of Union, in said county of Franklin, sell the above described real estate to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of executing said trust. Wm. F. Rkixiiard, Trustee. Union, Nov.

1, 1887. IVolIccof Fiial Settlement. 'VfOTICE is hereby given to all creditor -LA nnd others interested in the of Anna AbWemeyer, deceased, that the iuidirsign- jwt ltilmiliwtratftr fP aai.l ratntn oniii auivv, iiim iiui KI make tinal settlement thereof at the next term oi me i rooaic ourx or FranKnn county, in the State of to be held at the "Pro- 1. 1 111, "II, beginning on the 5th day of December, 1887. Wm.

MKYFKSIF.CK. Adiuhiutnttor. Miss Annie Moore visited Miss Slat-tie Brown last Saturday and Sunday. The attraction seemed to he in New Haven last Sun-Jay. Mr.

Sehenk gave a very pleasant party last Saturday evening. There will be nomore weddings hi thi vicinity soon. H. L. Scharffenberger write that his time expires in this aienth and that he will no longer be a soldier, and that he will return to Franklin, from N.

and ruake this his future home. Pry weather and cave parties are the topies for discussion in the western part of the county. A great many people are taking advantage of the dry weather, and arc supplying themselves with lumber from the saw mill in Washington county. I ordered dinner in Sullivan, for the Editor of The Tribisk last Saturday. Did he get it? Champion City Notes.

Wm. A. Caldwell visited relatives in Union last week. L. C.

Park and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. McAllister, at Washington last week. Mr. H. It.

Trautwein is improving his dwelling. Hunters are numorous, they report game scarce. Jus. Ficke is building a residence on his farm and will opeu up considerable land this winter. Sam Jones, weary of the solitude of a bachelor's life, weiit to Dent county hist week and en his return was accompanied by a Mis.

Jones. We congratulate. A. J. Bell gave the young folks a dtnee last Tuesday.

J. 11. Uthman is still on the sick list. The prospect for a boom in real estate va.j never more Littering than at present. The people have concluded to itiit waiting to see what the rail road is going to do.

(From another correspondent.) The weather is too dry for wheat to do any good, and many fanners have to haul water for their own use. The (liebler Bros, are doing a flourishing business, but they have to haul water from the river to run the mill, as the water in the pond has given out. Justice Wenkel says there is nothing like having an office, it brings a dime now and then. Work away Fritz, you are the best qualified man we have here. What was the matter with Julius Trautwein Saturday; do you know? His uncle killed a turkey.

Louis Dieekgracfc made a flying trip to St. Louis lat week on business and purchased a fine spring wagon for Mr. Fritz Bernhard. Wonder if Louis took any beer; you bet he did. "Hand me over that galon cup," says Fritz Danz, as he returned from the saw mill, but he is getting a fine house all the saine.

Fritz Westerman is the boss carpenter. Herman and Charles Bungitz, of Fallon, Illinois, are visiting Mr. Trautwein and Mr. (Jehlauf. St.

Clair terns. As our town has not been represented throng your columns for some time, we will send you a few items, to inform jour many readers that our little village is as yet, not busted. J. II. Bertie, our enterprising merchant is doing a good business in the hue of lead mining.

The hoop-polo shavers are among us again, and are shaving hoops for keeps. Col. Ford comes to town as regular as ever. James Weldon, our energetic and good natured shoe-maker, was in Union last week and from what says, Jim must have been on a kind of jubilee. Clark Smith, better known as is as popular as ever.

Wesley Coyle is laboring under the disadvantages of a nevere cut on his knee, which he accidentally made with a broad-ax. John Vanleer has moved here from Union and is living in one of the Hon. Maloue mansion, Prof. Louis Bradley is to soon have a shoe shop in St. Clair.

This speaks well for the "good shoes" that are kept in this town. Three workmen to repair what one man sells. We wonder what attractions there are here for John Bagby? Miss Ella Briegleb was home on a visit last Saturday. She is well pleased with her school on Spring Creek. leorge Angerer went to St.

Louis last Monday to attend school four months, when he intends to take charge of the shop. St. Clair has a band, composed of the following renowned musicians; George and Frank Angerer, Prof. Krieger, Jim Bradley. David Hibbard and two or three other of the town boys whose names we do not know.

We have not yet had the pleasure of listening ts any of their brilliant selections, but our merchants say trade is bankrupt, and that hen roosts are not bothered with 'possums or pole cats, for five miles around. Our town would have had an opportunity to attend a good concert last Monday night, but -the gentlemanly advance agent informed tliem that his company was not iu the habit of exhibiting in laarus. Our merchants are all doing a very good business. 3Ir. Angerer is kept busy hammering shoe-soles and selling brick.

Mr. Briegleb is selling lots of lumber, and his wife lots of merchandise. Mr. Bartle weighs and ships the lead that is mined and smelted at the Shotwell and Northumberland diggings. Mr.

Hibbard is always ready to buy the ties. An abundance of fresh cranberries will arrive at C. lleinhards to day. -Lrnsrionsr. CLAltK BROWN, Editou.

St. Louis, Kansas City Colorado R. R. TIME EASTWARD ROUND. So.

2. Leaves. a. m. Union 5 00 Labadic 5 40 Creve 4'.) St L.

U. 8 00 WESTWARD bound. 3. Leaves r. m.

St L. U. 5 20 Clayton 5 50 Creve Ooenr 2(1 Labadie 7 40 Union .....8 20 L1TEWS. I'loaso your suHscriptiitns. "Wheat in cumin: town very rtipidly thin week.

Mies AdiHe visited relatives in the l'ntirir last Sunday. Mrs. Jitdire Umberii visited Mrs. Acli-ciibaeli the first of the week. Mrs.

J. Kiskaddoii visited Mrs. Lowe last Monday. Uncle Mike Moutier is having a Hide-walk placed in front of his hotel. We received picas-nut call on Tuesday from Henry 'Fisher, of Moselle.

Squire W. V. Johnson, of Champion City, was in town on Tuesday. Scott Armstrong is teaching school near the mouth of Red Oak. We want a correspondent at every potitoillce in the county.

A good (rirl wanted for general housework. Apply at the Tkiwcnk office Miss Anna Ivachemnarher visited her mother last Saturday and Sunday. II. H. Havener ha.s grown tired of living in Washington and has moved back to Union.

It was'ii popular move on the part of M. W. Martin, in adding a stock of favorite books to his supply of drugs. Miss Sol ma Achenhnch spent last Saturday Sunday at home. She is very much pleased with her school.

Vrof. Spiegelberg. of Central. St. Louis county, spent last Friday night in town.

Sheriff Fillers is having the front of the jail repaired; new windows, doors including framing. J. J. Shelton. formerly editor of Our County Paper, was in town the first of the week.

John II. I'ueh rejoices over the ap- Jearanee of hnif a pair of twin girls at in houre. We congratulate. Miss Adda Black, the Stanton school ma'am, was visiting her sifter. Mrs.

Lowe, last Saturday. If you are in want of any book, er books, go to M. Martin; he will supply them just as cheap as you can get them in St. Louis. If the party who sent us the package which wc received last Saturday, will acknowledge sending it, we will give three yards of ribbon.

Mr. N.N.Davidson, Mrs. J. K. May and son and John May, of Boles, were visiting Misses E'la Davidson and Lucy Voorhis last Saturday and Sunday Prof.

Allen and wife spent last Saturday visiting their many friends in town. They were very much elated over the high school. Tiik Thibvnk received a nicely bound volume of the Biennial Begirt of the Board of Inspectors of the Missouri Penitentiary, for the years 1885 and 18S( Gosney Bell have finished the foundation to the new bank building. They did a job which sustains their enviable reputation, as first class workmen. Miss Mary Chiles spent last week very agreeably in Washington.

She was epeeially pleased with the birthday entertainment of MissyJcssie Martin. On Saturday last our sanctium was graced and enlivened bv the presence of" Mrs. J. H. Ma of Boles, the Ida and Klla Davidson.

Luev Voorhis, 1 Ellen Hundley and llosa Ihilick. Call again ladies. To th marriageable ladies of B. Webb, the hanker and law yer in unmarried, ite is or tliat which is neither too old for young ladies nor too voting for widows. Mr.

Uansom White has started a butcher wagon, and will be around every morning with froth meat. lie ill sell it just as cheap as it can possibly be sold. Mr. T. W.

Clark, of Lees Summit. Mo. joined his wife here last Sunday. Mrs. Clark has been visiting her relatives, the Black's, for two weeks.

They will return to their home next weeK, and will be blessed with a weeKly visit of TliK Tribi nk, for the ensuing year. Mrs. Harriet Teasdale, of Decatur, Illinois, came last Monday night to visit her Mrs. l'ugh and her brother, Mr. W.

She spent a pleasant night but on Tuesday morning it be came the painful duty of her Mr. Wood to inform her that her loved on. Thoutaa, liarl been Middet.ly killed! by a train in the Wabash yards in Jc-j catur. Mi s. Teasdale took the shook, on- lyas a mother could.

She left immedi-l ately for home, accompanied bv her! neph. I. H. j'mrh. It is needliss to) say she has the symp.ithy of all in town, i entirely iermanent relief.

SiiHTior to ail known medicines in these diseases. For sale at w. Martin's ding store. Ticsicc's Saie, "Win, II. Anderson, now more than nine months di nd, mid Lovt k.

Anderson hi-i wife, bv their deed ot trust, itcd the nineteenth dny of January, lxv' and re- i corded in thu records ot of Fnuiklin I county, inbi.ok of mortgages and deeds of trust on pages 475, 477, did coiivey to Fryer, trustee, the following deseri rcnl Mtuatcd in the county of I'm 1 1 n. of Missouri, to-wit: The southwest qtmrlcr of the southeast quarter of suction two, township furty-one range two west; and the. southeast quarter if the south west quarter of section two, township forty one, range two st, containing 80 acres, mure or less, which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the Payment of three notes in said deed of trust fully dererilied, And whereas, liefault has been made in the payment of said notes: and where-is the snid Jesiie Frver, tiie trustee in said deed of trust, refused to act as such tru-tee and execute his s.ni.i trust. Now. therefore, in of the conditions in said deed of trust, mid nt the the legal holder or said note, the undersigned sheriff of Franklin couutv, Missouri, will, on S.VTCKDAV, December 3.

1387, Between the of nino o'clock in the forenoon and lVur o'clock in tnc afternoon of the said day, at the ceurthouse door iu the tho town of Union, Frnklia county. Missouri, proceed to sell the above described real at public vendue to tho highust hid-per for ensh, for the purpose of satisfying the said note and the costs of ihis trust. OSCAR EIILKRS, Sheriff of Franklin county, Mo. XoticcOf Final Srttlfmrnt. "VOTICK is hereby given to all ore liter i-' and others interested 'n thu mtate of Wm.

Dress, deeeasad, that the undersigned executor of estate, intends to make linnl settlement tnereof nt the next term of tho l'rohate Court of Franklin eountv. State of Missouri, to bn liuld r.t the Probate Court room the court houe nt Union, beginning on the V.h day cf December, 1SS7. C1IAKLK3 liEINII VHD, Executor. Police of Final Scttlwnrnt. "VrOTlCK is heuby given to all creditors 1 and hers in.

ere -ted in the estatu of Hermann L.oefl'ler, deceased, that the undersigned administrator of said estate, intends to make Haul settlement thereof nt the next term of the Probate Court of Franklin county, in the 8tate of uui, to be held at the" Probate Court room in the court hoiue at Union beginning on the 5th day of Deeeiaber, 1887. Wm. MEYERSIKCK. Admi nistrator. MRS.0.

AZEILINSKlT" Union Mo, Has established BAKERY. And keeps an experienced Baker. FRESH BREAD Every day; and SELLS fSBOCKIUKS VERY LOW And pays cash for country produce. Official Directory. Circuit Judsre, Rudolph Ilirzel, Washington, Judge oc Probate A.

H. JJolte Union Presiding Judge County Court, Marshall A. Coleman, Campbelltoiu Associate Judge, 1st Bernard Cleve, Associate Judge, 2d Charles Borherg btauton County Clerk.H.Wiesel Union Clerk Circ uit Court, John Weinier Union Assessor, Philip (ierber, Lyon Collector, "Win. M. Terry, Union Sheriff, Oscar Ehlers, Union Recorder, J.

Fletcher 'Whitson -Union Public W. II. Brcckinkamp, Beaufort rrosccuting Charles i. Oallenkattp, Union Surrej-or, T. W.

Chiles, Union Treasurer, A Union School Comm.jAv. S. Allen Washington Representative, John W. Booth, Washington Coroner. Dr.

A. C. CIRCUIT COURT. Kegnlar terras begin respectively, on tho 4th Monday after the 3d Monday in April and COUNTY COURT. Dates of terms for current year: Dramshop license, terras begin Tuesday, January -4, and Tuesday, uiy egular February term begins Monday, February 7.

Term for settlement with the Collector begins Monday, March 7. Board of Equalization begins Monday, April 4. Board of Appeals begins Monday, April 25. Regular May term begins Monday, May 2. Regular August term begins Monday, August 1.

Regular November term begins Monday, November 7. N. B. Road matters are only attended to nt regular terms; other busiueris at all term 3. PROBATE COURT.

Date of terms for current yean March term begins Monday, March 7. June term begins Monday, June 6. September term begins Monday, Sex3tember 5. Deeeiaber termj begins Monday, December 5. Whwit Bacon, hieakfast, peril) Bacon, middlings, Bacon, shoulders, Butter, l'rosh, Beans 'ortee.

nnisted Caracas Cotl'ce, Cotfee, fancy Cotl'ce. choice Eggs, per do7 llains, per lb Oatmeal per lb Onions, per bit Oil, per Potatoes, perbu Rice, per in Sugar, granulated, par Sugar, A Sugar. light brown Soda Tea, gunpowder, per lb Tea, imperial, per lb Vinegar 12 11 10 -'5 '20 10 ji 75 15 COaiO 7 7J ci i 70.1SO 15a20 Grain, Flour, Etc. Corrected ly J. YITT Grain Buyer and Miller.

Flcur. White Lillv xxx Roller Patent Extra Fancy Bolted corb meal perbu Meal, unbolted 'oni, per bu Bran, per 100 per 100 $2.00 l.oO i.to 2.20 fsO 70 00 70 uo MISS CLARA SCHICK, UNION. MO. MILLINERY AND DRESS -MAKING. Gloves, Artificial Flowers, Trimmings, Ladies' Furnishing Goods and All kinds of Millinery Goods.

A. 1 33 11! All orders for Graining, Varnishing, SigTL-paintin. JNO. ENGLKR, Wellington, Mo. L.

LYNCH SON, FLAM and OBNAHEKTAL PLASTERERS. Contracts promptly attended to, from all parts of the county. NEW HAYEN, MO. m. mm, Dealer In ana Manufacturer of WASHINGTON, MO.

H. M. MOHRNANN, FARMER'S HOME AND STOCK YVIfcJO, JEFFERSON Washington, Mo. Will have at his place on the First Friday and Saturday of Each Month. a regular STOCK MARKET.

All persons wishing to sell, buy or trade live stock will find this a splendid opportunity-. Stock dealers from St. Louis and other places will always be on hand on these days and pay HIGHEST MARKET PRICE My hotel accommodations are first-class and charges moderate. TKI'l'. rmiml at Geo.

I nlC tiArta P.UowoU A Con Newspapo REFRESHMENTS, O-AND-0 CH, -AT BELL'S RESTAURANT, Also Lemonade, Soda "Water, Ginger Ale (on ice), Choice Cigars, Fine Tobaccos, etc. mm i I iorvi AT- THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. Ter Press, jStcw Papers. This OFFICE can tarn cut, cu short A rfW-BTl Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes And fin Endless Variety of Cards, including Visiting', Business, Mourning and wedding1. FOK SALE BY SIIOS.

HARNESS AND SADDLES. North of Court-House Square, Repairing done on Short Notice. All work warranted to be First Class. UISIOIV, IVIO MEYERs 1E0K WHITSON LIVERY STABLE Union IIisoviii. Conveyances to any part of the country at reasonable rates.

Iain) mt0MH rf; 'i'v.