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I. oi mrw mi.w roil m. ut. N'tniHO tn Ui thai ol ftdmtlil&f (I'-S IR r HKK, l. Al .jii.lnxry notion oTrtli llntt, Md All fe-oliiUittiit df n,f,i, ft riit pwr Hw. ail. Alt irii.inL hx'tii IM oenu oor tin Drat lht r"m, ni ft ocuu per Una wkiU ubequeut 4Ui. I'K1 mivrtiilnir t Hlatutff mtw ! per MUr ol liner noiiRru-l (thfi lyp). MJl, Ai.i. jou work Camii uN DUVlUr. thl$ Hun wilt iw h i km Tin kwl'ieml to. )riy iwiverUMii i line Inch, ftr quarttt column, H, IihII ctmwm, oueulumu,lA. ikJluiiiriD . In-line. Ih Mfimia. ST. J. & ST. L H Bi T1MK TAHLK, New In CD vet. Cntll runhr eti.ng. lbs trsl&s wlllerrlve ft Oil il.iaftulullulli (AST Bounn. Ho. 1, S York LualUd daily sieept Sunu.v letts. S). ftu. ., Atlantis El. ' SKIS. nt. Bo. l. f ruii.itilMtysl Beads, p. a.. Waal BUU X U.I Vo. I K.t t.in tUitr so.pt seadsy itfa, liu, e.ou,u h. fli'Ujr f M a. Oj Bo. it. rr.ih,, a m .soapl Sttattay S4SS.S. M. TAJT. AMI. Om Far Far Bawie Trlaa. On r'ruM ' and Sunday's tickets will be sold ai. uuv tare for tin round trips to uy Miiut on tue ou Louis t Jf 11 it. luuilea w UM) Ull U Ol MUD omy silt M. i ait, Agent. RurklM AralM Pknl. Tiio Ihi.i Mim iii we world for out. hrulsee, soree, ulcers, wit rheum, fevai sure, Uiluir, chipped beads, Qhllbiains, jorns, and -kin eruptluns; and positively ;urw ollus, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect eaUstactloa, ir m-ooy loinnded. iTIoe 16 cents pei ... B-ild by J. l. l'sylor. M-j An .ar Vara, lor Ml. I har 80 acres ot extra good land, 1yhi( two ana oue-nalf intlesdue uorui oi uaiuoeu, guoa irsuie nouae, o rooms, iii.ni uui ouuu bgs,gud youngorcbeiu auu ii. tm i anna .uiiugot water ;also a Hi-ii ..i .io 'i. t.ua ls fresh and uu iIhiiii i.ii iw . u m voius of coal. Co ale .,il - I. A. T. MYBH. .XoitCd to teacher. lingular uxauiiiiaUous of applicants for Usdulieis cnrtiliunUi will be held in Hlchinond on the fount) Saturday in each month. LlNDSKT DlOKEV, 20-tf Commissioner. ,MU Over I h e Country. We bear every man woman aud child say that hichmoud Is the town wuere to buy Uoods cheap. It cannot be bMt by any other town, but the moit attractive place in lUchinoud la TUB OUIKNTAI. BAZAAR. or the 5 and 10 cents store, where No tions, Tin ur, Ulasa ware, aud Queens ware are bought at from 0 to 70 per cent. i'u thitu in auy other store in any other store In northwest Missouri. Think now much money yon saved hut year oy patronizing this store and g and do likewise this year. 1- rr Bale Our stock of books, stationery and ne ws. i ma r a apieeudid opportunity to buy a good paying business with a rea'lv established trade. J-or pi ice, terms, Ac., call at our ature. WiLL'uuUuoe. Cash Ceal. IIubb-.ll, Iljsit & uuobell win deliv er to parues coal on the UA81I bYSTEM Driver will present ticket aud partlee are eipioud to psy tne same when the del is delivered. liUUIlfcLL, HYATT & HlBBELL. A hue, All persons indebted to the firm ol Alaishaii 6b ououiuat oome forward auu Mule ai S'KM, aa we desire the buaiueaa lo be clord January. 1st. IBab as a no w pariuei has been admitted uud the busiueas of the old firm musi be uiuaeu up. 6. Marshall & Son. BiMttisiiM HttUee Notice ia hereby given that the firm of Hico & Sons wiis dissolved, January 1st UM, by the withdrawal of W. 1). Kice. Jr. All accounts owing the old linu are due and iuut be paid at once. The business will be continued at the old Uud by the two remaining part ners. Kiel 4 Son. Local Ofitiou carried at- the election iu Hates county lust Tuesday by a good majority, aud the supporters of the law st'u uavin u jubiluu over it. Prof. K. O. excel!, tae big, sonorous roieed Mii.ut huh dam Joues and Sam Small, is me sun of a Methodist minis ter in rimn.sylvauia, BDd therefore takes quite nuturulty to his present work. His urcgent tiouie is in Chicago, whure he bus a wife, who, by the way, is the uieuu of a Mr. Bull of Wyandotte. We ill Yoa rlalnly that Simmons Liver Regulator will rid you of iiyvnepsia. Headache, Consti paliou aud iiiliouMUess. It will break up cbitls and fevor und prevent their ruliirn, and is a complete antidote for all lualailal poison yet entirely free from ijiiininu or calumul. Try it, and you will be astonished at the good re sults of tho guuuinu Simmons Liver Keulator, prepared by J, II. Zclin & Co. Jan. Hilly WolU goes up to Hicbmond this afternoon to orurlake his wife, who is visiting relatives there. Carrollton Journal. I If you need liquors of auy kind writo . 4 to L. bilveriuaii. Lexington. He will " eend It to j on v. 0, 1, nicely packed. fctf) prices elsewhere. 4m -4 The Hichiuond Hkmik iht tried to Tead every Ueuiocrut out of the party who favurud local option and olassed -liietu a liepublit-ans and sore-heads, but alter the election, and he was bea ten several hundred votes, he was wil ling to let "byeunes be byegones," iuuti kill the failed calf for the prodi- pals. I'nat's the way thej all do.- C'arrolliou liecord. -, ' There is not a word of truth In the aou.u, uuv vuuu no uerauu uxpeuts trmo -, from thai source. If you need liquors of any kind write to'L. Silverman. Lexington. He will send it to you C. O, D. nicely packed. See prices elsewhere. 4m t !- When you go to Lexington, call on 'Silverman, on corner of publio square fur flue liquors. 4m Chas. Sevier has our thtuiks for re newal this morning Man Killed, y Michael Lynch, a foreman of a gang f of men working or Sibley bridge, Was killed on il'uuiday last, by falling from the bridge uu the ice, a distance of iDOteet, Death was iustaueous as his ;.jnck was broteti and his body crushed. An inq iu-t a m id by Coroner Dirll blisi, wine i ilo.elo(ied the above faoU aud tho vmttct w'as rendered accord ingly, lluwiisaiuau about 37 years )d ml4in;;lu. llo was from Bloom ngiou, Illinois, to which place bit re palm wetu suljiyed, FlVaiAtO MOT. Mr. Ollle Starks from near Hardin, renewed yesterday and bas uur thanks. - Mr. Jss. Roe from Crab Orchard, bas onr thanks for renewal last week. Richmond can turn out some very stylish cutters. Miss Lillian Jamson of Lexington, Mo., la the guests of Mrs. J. W. Smith. Miss Mamie Young of Lexington. Mo. is visiting In Richmond the guests of VI I., u i.i. W1V. AT. CTUIIIH. mere Is a protracted meeting In progress at the Presbyterian church In this olty. Mr. A. C. Klncaid of Goorgevillo, re newed last Thursday, and has our thanks. Our old friend Turn Garner, who is selling drugs at Cowglll, renewed last week and has our thanks. Mrs. W. P. Hubbull has been eon lin ed to her bed for several days with a severe cold. Jno. F. Clark ft Co., the live Kuox- ville merchants, bare our thanks for tavurs tuts weea. I ror. Powell is teaching a singing class at the Christian church In llii olty. He is an efficient teacher and Is making good progress. Richard Philips who manufactures the best broom mado, at St. Cloud SPrinK gsve us a solid cull on Satur day last. I he Kickapoo Indians are at Nor- bone this week. They will open out at the Opera House in this citv neit Monday. Look out for fnn. Elder J. C. Turnage called vejterdav and subscribed for the Demih kat to be sent to bis brother In Howard coun ty, fur which he has our thanks. Luther Cobb, a Randolph county friend called on Monday. He says tbr local option tight is raging in Ran dolph county with good prospeot of euooass at Moiwrly. A small slice of weather direct from the north pole, struck the I'lattabuif poultry snow, nence it was not a sue- doss financially though many tine bird wore exhibited. Capt, Andy Elliott, from near Cam den, called on Kriday and subscribed for the Dehochat to be sent to hi brothor at Oregon City, Oregon. Thanks. Mr. John R. Watkins called yester day and renewed for this year and also ordered 8oribner"s Monthly and the St. Joseph Gazette for which he has our thanks. The Spoonor & Allen Comedy Com pany wore immense on Monday night. anu a lut ol the boy a busted the but tons off their clothes laughing. Thei are attrscting large crowds every night. Carrollfon has a shortage In its coal supply, and a load is divided between two or three consumers. In Richmond we have no shortage in the supply, but it is sometimes hard to got a load hauled just when you want It. Our young friend Buck McGinnls. who holds a position with the Keith Vurnlture Company of KausaaCity, re newed for the old reliable last week. He was home spending a week with the folks and having a good time generally. Mrs. Nancy E. Moffit, from neai Russellville. called on Mnmta n,i I subscribed for the Democbat and ordered a legal notice. She was accom panied by her fatherinlaw, who will probably deoide to make his future home iu old Ray county. Tbe Temperance council of the W. C. T. U. has been in session this week at the Christian church, with good in terest by tbe members. Mrs, Hoffman delivered a lecture last night at the Methodist chureh. Mr. Chas. Sevirr returned on Mon day last from an extended visit to friends in Tennessee. His souGuoree. who was with him cut his foot and iiii visit was coutinued six weeks longer on that account. He says he prefers Missouri weather to that of Tennessee. Mr. A. Geyer of Lexington has an advertisement In this Issue, Informing tbo people of Kay county, that he can supply them with all the liquid rofrasli- ment they need. Read his advertise ment and if you need what be has to sell you know where to get it. Tbe lecture of Mrs Clara Hoffman at the Opera Mouse on Tuesday bight was very well attended and reasonably well received, bhe criticized both tin republican and democratic parties, and was also rather free to criticise some of our officials. W e presume the was here fur that purpose. If Mauager Mosby of the Opera House, can get seats enough taken, hi will secure the celebrated M. Musin and bis troupe to give one of tlieii famed concerts in this oily, some time about the middle of March. This troupe hi highly spoken of by the daily papers in New York and all the large cities. Tickets 76 ceuta. Tbe Kickapoo Indian Medicine Com pany will leave us after to-night anil goto Norborue for a week's engage ment. We take pleasure la recom mending Dr. Middielon and his able corps of assistants to the press and people as worthy of their confidence. Their conduct while here bas been nf the highest order and we would be cla.i to weioome their return. Carrollton Journal. Hon. W. G. Downing, state railroad commissioner, called yerterday and re newed old acquaintance. He was here to see Mr. J. S. Hughes on business. He says the new railroad law, passed at the special session is working splen didly and will be of immense benefit to the shippers of the state. He says the railroads, will attempt to oarry out the law in good faith and he feels hopeful tnat B belter feeling will prevail gen erally, in polliios he is evidently in favor of the old fossil Norton, fur gov ernor, auu peruaps others of the Jef ferson City ring fur other positions. Capt, Karris returned on Sunday night last from an extended visit to California, making his headquarters at Los Angles, and wishes bis friends and clients to know that he is again at his post of duty, ready to serve them. We have not had time to have an extended talk with him, bat In the few words that have passed, he speaks in glowing terms of that state, with its sunshine and tlowera. Last Sunday week while we were hugging red bot stoves to keep warm, the weather in Los Angles was pleaisut enough to make an over coat unpleasant Wasted. A housekeeper, a woman of middle age. Apply to me by letter or In person near Morton Missouri. Good reference required. Bexs-auim Siagm, he us! hid David Whitmcr, tho acred Pat i-iacli, Gone to Ills Rest. His Timing Injunct'on to IHs Family and Friends. Ho Departs in Trace. For many days past our agod fellow oitizen David Whitmcr, lingered, on tbe very brink of Hie grave waiting for the summons, but it did not come until yesterday evouing, at o'clock, when spirit winged It way Into the Infinite. David Whitmer was born in Harris- burg, Pennsylvania. January 7th, HM5. consequently in his 83rd year. Ho pos sessed a remarkably robust cunstitution which added to his habit of activity aud temperate living prolonged his life beyond four score. Ho lived in Rich mond about half a centnry, and we can say that no man ever lived here, who had among our people, mora friends and fewer enemies. Honest, conscien tious snd upright in all his doalings, just In bis estimate of men, and open, manly aud frank in his treatment of all, bo made lasting friends who loved uliu to the end. When a youth he moved to Ontario oouuty. New lurk. He was married to Julia Ann Jolly, on January 9th ISVil, In Seneca county, New York. In l&IJ he moved from that place, to Klrt- land, Ohio. Iu 1SJ4 he came to Jack son conntv, Missouri, and in 1837 moved to Par West, Caldwell countv. Missouri and from there to Richmond in 1838, where he resided to tbe day of lis death. He leaves a wife and two .'hildren, two grand children and sev eral great graud children. it is well kuown that he was a firm oeliever In the bible, in the divinity of olirisl aud in tbe authenticity and di fine character of the record of the Nepbites, better known as the Book of Mormon. He was the last to go of the three wit nesses to "the divine authenticity of the record of the Neuhites." and as the ulstory of this Book of Mormon is not much known, we think this a fitting occasion to repont what Mr. Whitmcr uas often said on tbe subject, taken iu part from an article written by Joe Johnson of the Piattsburg Demoorat. When be was ii years of age and working on bis father's farm near Pal myra, New York, all that section ol the country was more or less excited orer the reported discovery by Jseuii4 amttti of tbe gold plates from which the Book of Mormon was translated. Oliver Cowdery, tbe village school eaclitr, mentioned the matter to him and announced his determination to visit Smith and investigate the matter for himself, promising Mr. Whitmcr, at the latter' s request, to advise him of the result. A few days later be re ceived a letter from Cowderv, urging iiim to join him, which he did, being received by the "prophet" with open arms. After remaining long enough to satisfy himself of THE DIVINE lNSI'IKATION OV. SMITH The throe returned to Whitmer's home. where It was agreed that tho work of translation should be prosecuted. Suortly after his return, and while ue was plowing in the held one after noon, he was visited by Smith and Juw dery, who requested that he should ..coouipany them into the woods on a uili across thu road for the purpose of witnessing a manifestation that sbould uaiify he and Cowdery to bear witness o the divine authenticity of the Book of iiormon, Smith explaining that such iiuceuure was iu accordance with ex plicit instructions ho had received from AX AN OKI. or THE LUEU. Repairiug to the woods they engsged n prayer for a short time, whea sud denly a great light sbone round about hem far brighter and more dazzling than the brilliancy of the noon day sun. seemingly enveloping the wood for a considerable dialauce. A spirit of ele vation seized bim as of Joy indescriba ble aud a strange influence stole over aim which so entraued him that he felt ibat he was chained , to the spot. A moment later aud a divine personage clothed in white raiment appeared unto them, aud immediately iu frout of the personage stood a table on which lay a number ol goia plates, some brass plates, the "urliu and thummim" and tbev'sword of Labon." All of these tbey were directed to examine carefully and after their examination they were Uild that the Lord would demand that THEY BEAK WITNESS TUEItKOY To all the world. These plates were engraved with characters termed in the book of Mormon "reformed Egvptiau," characters unknown to the linguists of the present day, which is claimed as a fulliluient of the propeoy of Isaiah: And the word of tu Lord has be come unto them as the leaves ol a book which are sealed, aud wuica is deliv ered unto him that is learned, saying: Head tills, 1 pray tnee, and he aayelh. I cannot, for It is sealed," etc. A slip of paper containing a fao sim ile of these characters, traced by Joseph Smith, was submitted to the oelebrated Professor Anton and others aud all confessed their inability to traualate tliem, recognizing in them character istics of seveias ancient alphabets. This slip Is still in Mr. Whitmer's pos session and is cherished with the same saored care that he bestows on the orig inal manuscript of tbe Book of Mor mon, which he also bas. While describing this vision to us, all traces of a severe cold from which he was sulferiug disappeared for the time being, his form straightened, his couuleuanoe assumed almo.t a beautl lied njircssioo aiij bis tones became strangely eloqueut. Although evident- le .indl.. .irn .1,.. 1...1 V tiefw Htivilliuvu W MAoNirn vr met or word aimthto and be cairied his hearers with him to that lonely hill by the old farm and th.y stood there with him awed In the divine presence. Skeptics may laugh and scoff If tbey will, but no man can listen to Mr. Whltmer as he talks of his interview with tbo Angel ot the Lord, without being most forcibly con vinced that he bas heard an honest man tell what he honestly believes to be true. The result of this vision wss a proc lamation setting for the facts enumera ted. TIIE "Mm AND TnrMMIM,'' Mentioned In the account of the vision were a pair of transparent stone spec tacles. Smith would put on the spec tacles, when a few words of the text of tbe Book of Mormon would appear on tbe lenses. When these were correotly transcribed by Cowdery, wbo acted as his amanduensis, these words would disappear aud others take their place. When one hundred and sixteen pages were completed. Smith entrusted them to Martin Harris, to take to his home with a view to eonvvrt his family to me new taith- ifaey were placed ut night in a bureau drawer and next morning were missing, having been stolen. Tbey were never found and never replaced, so that the Book of Mormon to-day Is short l hat number ol pages of tbo original matter. As a CHASTISEMENT TUB THIS CAKELtssNCS? Tho urlin and thnmnum was taken from Smith. But by humbling himself, he again found favor Willi the Lord and was presented with a strange oval shaped, chocolate colored stone, about the size of an egg but more fiat, which it was promised should answer the same purpose, n ltb this stone all the present book was translated. The prophet would place the stone in a bat, then put his face in the hat aud read the words thst appeared thereon. This stone Is the ouly relic of the propbet'a work in existoncu which Is uot In posession of Mr. VYhitmer. It was couilded to Oliver Cowdery anil preserved by him until his death in 1802. After that event Pbineas Young succeeded In getting it from Cowdery's idow and it is now among the sacred relics preserved at Salt Lake City, He bore bis long illness with great patience and fortitude his faith novur for a moment wavering, and whon the summons come, he sank peacefully to rest, with a smile on bis countenance, just as if he was being lulled to sleep by sweet music. Just before tin breath left the body, he opened bis eyes Inch glistened with the brightness ol bis early manhood. Ho then turueu them toward heaven, and a wonderful light came over his countenance, which remained severol moment, wheu the eyes gradually closed and David Y bu rner was gone to bis rest. On Monday last at 10 o'clock a. a after awakening from a short slumber, he said he had seen beyond the veil and saw Christ on the other side. lii friends wbo were constantly at his bed lido claim that he had many manifes tations of the truths of the great be yond, and which oonlirnis tlieir faith beyond all shadow ot doubt. Ou Suuday evening at oM, January ii. 1888, Mr. vVbitiuer called Ins family aud some friends Id bis bedside, unu addrueslug himself to tne aiteudm pbysiu.au, said: "Llr. Bucaauall Iwau. uu to auy wuetbur or uoi 1 uui iu ui . gut mind, beforo 1 gi.e my OyuiA uisiiuiouy. ' Ttu- dositiu -ttukwured lOfei pn in your rigat mind for I have just lnm coiiversa.iou Willi you. ' ilo then addressed himself to ull aruoutl bis bedside iu these words. Now you must aU be faithful iudirisi. want to say- to you ail the Bible auu tbe record of the Nepuitea, (Book o Mormon) is true, so you can say that ou iKive heard me bear my testimony. on my death bed. All be faithful in Christ and your reward will be accord ing to your works. God bless you all. My trust Is iu Christ forever, world without end. Amen." It is proper lo state tho Book of Mormon, the manuscript of which Mr. Wb inner retained to the day of his ealb, strongly condemns polygamy and tbe practice of Utah Mormons. . Iu IM7'J, Orson Pratt aud other Mormon Aiders csuie here aud alluuipUid lo buy ruruusunpt, but Mr. Whitmei ould part wnu il for uo cuusuterauou. as he considered it his duly to retain it. la the spriug of lot), he puoiisticu p.,iuililou selling forth his religious lews, iu which he strongly oouueuiiis (joiyguuiy auu lurciuiy uiguus by gi- ng scripture quotations, iu favor ol the Church ol Christ, which is Hit aiiie taken by all true beliuvers in ihe record of the Nepbiles. Ills remains will be laid to rest to morrow at the new city cemetery in rtlcuinond. Mr, VVbitiuer was a very plain man and it was his desire that uo uisplay of auy kind be made at bis burial, hence tne ouly corcmuuy will oe a few appropriate remarks at Ins isle residence. The Spoouer Brothers' Couoert Coiu- oany are playing to full houses this eek. "My Aloiher-iii-Law" was greatly applauded last night. Tbe luu- sio was exquisite. Come out lo-uigul and hear Kathleen Mavournueu. tu beautiful Irish cunicqy. Messrs, Ed. Kidgell and B. F. Keel ave rented the ioyd House on tue east side of tbe square, aud ore uxiug up the property in Ural Glass ty le. hey will open soon aud w ill ask uie public tor a suare oi their pauouue. Our friend Slant Lnlard culled last week uud reuuwed lor .his paper auu also aunt e copy to m iio.u.i id u- u.a, luu cue Wuo makes ,u. uuc ar e wiauuy. Uur saui Joucs suruiun gut here too laos lor tuts issue. IV u wul give tn-iu to you uea.1 wuua, to goiuur wuu a ury good piuiute ol not. bam Suiail, me oliiervigrgia evangensi wuoss as sisting .louea. lie auowapeut to print the luiure euraous of lue aemuvuat on ueavur paper luau we are Us.ua this week, as we dislike a ligul papei. Capt- Sbutts of the Lawsouian is evi dently developing lulo a huuiorisi. Last week he uraugut out that old ehestnut about the voice freezing, and dressed it up in real nice, new elothus, and made it attractive. We are glad to see this, but it pains us to learn that the Caplaiu can sing. No sweet siuger was ever knuwu to be a first class newspaperman. Duntsiug auy more Captain, and we will forgive the past. Mr. Tboa. B. Smith has a oow with a younB "" "liloh Biaile Us aipearanee u u.u,..ua auu IV UaVS Biter tbe time of her previous Oalvinir.I.... ..." n ,U.to latullaoer. The Trail Rebeert. The trsln robbery, or rather the at tempted robbery, mentioned in our last as having occurred on Wednesdav nightol lait work, just this side of Ml sourl City, was so promptly nipped In tho bud, as to make the airalr almost fis?ln. It seems that Barney Sweeney, a penitentiary bird, formed a plot with two men named John Hargruve and John Drew to rob the train at the time mentioned. Tbe plan was to fluff the (mill, make the engineer stop, and then secure all the valuables in the ex. press car- The last named of tbe above gave the whole , tbe whole thing away and officers with a posse iroui Missouri city were on nami, and Instead of captur ing the train, the would be robbers were raptured, and the two who were active Sweeney and Hargrave are in tho Liberty Jail, where they will re main nnfll transferred to the pen I ton tiary. The man who gave the thing away ot course was not disturbed. Irain robnlng Is one of the lost arts In .Missouri aud the men who attempt to revive it are preitr sure to eoma to grief. From Mr. P. W. Divilbllss, who was t Sibley bridge this week, we learn that sumit of the workmen think that trains will pass over the bridge by next Snuitay. J hn last span is not up but me false woik will be used. svirn At her home,- near Kayrlllc, last Sun day night, at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Eliza Van derpool, wife of Franklin Vauderpool. Mrs. Vamlexpo'jjitas-beeu afllcted the past eight months with prnl.vsls, She was 47 years, o months and 211 dsy sold, at the liind of her death. She was a true and devoted christian lady and was loved by ell that knew her. She was a sister of tbe wife of MaJ. R. J. Wil liams. Tbe deceased leaves a husband and five children to mourn her loss, and her words were In the last hour, chil dren meet your tna In heaven. Peaceful le thy silent slumber. Peaceful in the gtavo so low. Thou no more will join our number. Thou no more our songshall know Yet, again we hope to meet thee. W hen the day of heavesi is tieil, Tuen In heaven with joy to greet thee W here uu more will tears be shed. F. Veddlna. Sunday Jan. the 22nd. 1888. A large crowd of old and young and m'ddle aged folks gathered at the resi le., ce oi t-sq. vi m. iielilll s to witness the nuptials of Mr. John W. Loyd and Miss Lizzie .Ureon both of Ray Co. At 11 o'clock A? M. Elder J. C. Tur nage in a very solemn and impressive inauiler pronounced the word that Is to unite the contracting parties for life Alter which a bounuful repast was partaken of by tho guests; which was it for the Gods. The repast wits pre pared by the bride's Outlier and our venerable Host and his family. Dinner being over, the guests spent the even ing iu pleasant conversation. Upon the whole It was a pleasant affair. And our prayer is that the future days of the bride and groom may be spent pleasantly together. Guest. hen you go to Lexingion, call on -Silverman, ou corner of publio square tor hue liquors. 4m, Miss hulu Beiisberg assumed the .ole of Alal'LUerile, which she took j mimi.igiy and uo.eJ gracelully. Her iiiging ut tlie King ui 1 hula ballad. .uu ,iei. ei Mjng hi tue uuet in the gar- ilea, .eud ,tuu s-aisctnu-'ot airouisius- ceiies W...JU lujiiiw in ine last acui a as reinai aauie w ell done. Her voice is a clear and line suprano, very even inioiiuuiii, unu cugiauie oi meeting ue ui iunims mn composer SI eery ,111,. ouo una n iewailt I SCO, 0ic. Inland girlish hgureauda charm n. g presence. Milw aukee Sentinel . It a siitlioient number of subscribers fan bo secured to lusure a paying house, the rieusberg l-.uglish Opera Company will slug at Mosby's Opera House sometime between tho 10th and 2Uih ot March. This will be a rare musical treat and we hope the bouse can I secured. Tickcis 81.00 lIKKlfF'S HALS. Hy virtu? of triuiWM-.pt ew-iitlnn lo mft ill tvut-u ttml Imu u iM'in ihe cli ik'n oillt of the ante v. ... . i.i stsej I H1.UIJ. aithMHin, UN I (J(J Ui 1.1) l Dtwiiilhi, lvi, 111 tawr iI Fnuik J .u-. I'ia.ii iu. ui.u iigiaiini llsuuisu Blithe, d tJUUtilil. 1 Will uU MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1888. U th totuti iioui u.r of t court Ixnmi-In th jay ui i.iiiitiioiul, iu iii cuunt oi Kaj tend Mai1 'it .U ttsMdli I, Ovt kVl'l-ll till; illtlji r. Of UlIU O'l'locit H lut ,um rnj.-u i.iiu II. u clock Iu htj sulenioott at -iitiuto, JaiHluuruiK mo 8ilon oi the i-irvuli (situ. isHj voiim), MiMMUH. t-xKwu to Mjf t uum- nut ti.iu, i.u' tna,, in umi.U. all ih rirhL u.if Miitt im. rvi of ..it deU'iitittiiE hi .ha (diki . -uK ufMiiixu itM. t-Hna. kitu .uj iu the couut? ( sUi eUHl Bt.U Us MlVSajuri, tO-Wll; I lie Hcst Ualtol tu omuWriat quarter ot leo likii tilt-tin, U, m luwuaulM tta)HJI,e, 61, ol ii-wnii t . u:-imn', , cuiualiniiK eighty -two eiiuoMuOsuir. Mini ilittrn-i imu of ,r homb- fi tUtal1Vt' Ul BMIUt.'sl 1.', U, 1J, IU lOWUSllIp i) lj-4llH ,.ilt il I' tliattf I vVe.ll s -Utile., euutMiiiliu. Jiht)-n" .msi iou tu.'reiui(l the Viu-l LftU ,7t .li.- U.'IMJ ut 4tmur ui ik-rUou Iiiiecu, in, In .ov.ulii .'liy-i.ui), Al, oi 1-stiiKf iwuiiy ulnc.SIH, jtnimiiii w . iKi.ij..H(i nuJ tKt-100 ht aixt ihv iM tosh ui uu iiiirtneKiit iiuiut oi neetlou til- iw. "i luAiihiiip uiit-oiitf, i, oi rmiK tweii-,1-it.iie. iCi. fouii.iuii eiliiy-iwo twiU ttl-100 ttJlO- t.U iHfe. Im.i ol lilt) klHlUiriMti 'I'lHrlT n Ht cuoii n.iteu, i:, m to a' lump iifiy-oiui.&i. ,iie ft- LMri,ty-i.iiif. a, iMiiuiuiug ruy lour .ICitli .UlU lilt- ,tl llll Ui Ul OullMMI l4uSt1r l uti mueu, lit, in umuftiup luiy-oii, ftl.ot i-i.g- twni y um . Mt eoiiUiiiiiiK eigutMnur xvit m unu MCiitbiiio( i.ifiitirmwsjiti quarter ii m-i ll'tu linrrii, lo, li lowiiHtitp luiy-ottt, bl, ol fciO .rt.-UIJ-Ulll. JJ, UxinetllillielBtllty-tOUraUld .uw-trt. d-ii (.t n.-si uii ui iiit) TUirui (tissiiu o. itci t.uiii.'Uitttit, is), hi UjvuhuIu (Tfiy u, l.ui niu.nv twenty u lit, s, coiiUaLiJiiiK elgii- y tW U uliti tf- ilJ teClVa tUsU til lltllniaal' '(ilnCr w luu uui in iv mi q .ir. r oi smctioii timrU-tn, it, ii. Uiwii-ii-l,, ilf ul rl ur lHtt.t-uiUs, V9t COD- HH'I g l.ltj-Ollr in tj-Luu turn.) luni liortlitt lu.ru-i oi uiiuii)ftijium.roi av ciion nmrto, it. UtW"iiip. inU-ime, 61. riMiga Iwuuly.oiuc, St. 'um- uti-n i ri) -oi.iiiuo-lt.H:r,auiatu(Mst .instil. Uc ouiuMt. tu Urroi Mt hi , ttheen.Jff, ut ui)., atiy-uue.tvt.ol riiigf twt uiy-time, -i,o..u .iih-it t.fcii.j'i"mB.res( bu. ihsj uln wtii u ui u.uu luri-o. It, la towns bit ii y ou .01. t.Ir. k iviry..H(.tt, .Otilstiu. iiU uu. hutitl e 1 him s-ijuy Uvb uid M0O ua nio 1 uuUnO k.iU luur ttud ,iju ew.'rv 1 u A, a- k-a 01 Ui ai ulueiMt uaMtsjf ol wclluo Iti turn, li, iu iUvUiB.ub ul. Jnin, 61, 01 rtiiigs-LMuiiij-i.HH-, xj, ei.ul..uliu ouJ buudretj ud .tit.r -i.a a-iuu anii uuu me Meat utl ui K UiUlCeMi U,.. t)l MVllull tWrU.j-lWO. tt Iu luvvu li.p uit -uiir.L, o. irtiigo lHii y-uilie ju iutl COUiilll.luai rtajmy flltJ b luu MltBIIU ut. ai iuieH 40 1 trr 01 luu .o (jimritif 4 u , gr Iw lufiiiut;. JU uuli aiiilua Hint tv Uu u ;AJ iitic. uiM u, litMC . iju-l.iIUlKlUolitW lily-leVu m tOU Bilju ,.4, I..II..L 'ii.i itlut.JK, UUUlAlU . sb-'BJ ' I1M tf tM Jtlc BU1U lutluOitliaMBi v ...!. a, H ..U.4 u KUilUuiWlUl)- ., ... K..U li-i tt..j-u,.r all(tw lw tlll u, i .ytty-i.Hn: i,u t,Jm ihtob a .... ...i u., . t.i iU. -uu.UsU. O iiiiicr ..I ii.n . -1. Ill il, ul Iise,M ltil.iy-uiu, U, MM- ii.a l,a ll)r UurUlKaMI t-ut .eirirr ui me urth-3stB.i ' li. j -wut . Al Iu UlWhahlU Ul-Wi.i.k)-uhie), W, OuUUUllllg ..utH iU 1UH grgU9 itm-- fiBjiiij . vru tutu iu-Iuu actetj. JUUN v. UiKIU.t, bus. i.u uy couuy, Mo, ity vn tut of h 'Helul t-xfcutlnti to me dtrecu-d UlU iBftuvU tli'iti lut cifiB, uiiKJ ut Ulttuiruult cu.iliui last) Vuuiitj, JIimuuJI, UM;U iaUl d Ul lA-i..Oii. tact., in latur ol K. h ouattti ), lAOt U.UJ' Ui tut) lalsi. Mill WMl UmLsUIUTUI U tieiiy 'i. AUuffailU, UCt-daMtcU, Hlltl lagAlliat ts luiiatu aiiuian, a " v siisiu etuti iUviru Up'O atllui-ruiit. ll.u, Liuiui tti luLcruat u thu wid A iWittiit Bel .raw, ui, iu ami i Luu lul.owlng Ut -ncriut-'O iLaVl uettu, kltuU-, iIUg silid ueiuu lo Uitt VUUlllj Ui tiaO . O slkV Us JilBAUurl, Will 't went live utrrf ull ol ihe MkiiQ ud of Um BUM UstU Ml IU UJtU slt 4'iutr 01 ttMiuu ihuiy unu. uu iu iortuuiu uily-iwo. itui 01 rsniu iiiij u, k IjUig tuuUi ut (Vuoked Tlvt'l . Mltti al UeeU) Ul lieky LAJUUlj, AilWOUfl, ftald ' MONDAY, FEBRUARY t, 1888, at lh .iiuiu mini u.mm ui ma uuur. buuu in thu city ui uic,i.ii..ii.i. iu tne txiuiuy ui ui uie l!lllLk lb i - ui u.iiui ciru.it liuui.U hiiHI.Iu im. UmiU. .Il in- ritflil fcu ana !.-.. ssui .Ivleeusei is Uw eeeve ISM CBtOVV. . siliL WE MUST SELL or BUST OUR GREAT JPUARY SWEEP All Winter Goods Must Go Take the Bridle off and Jet 'EM go $18.00 Overcoats now $lo,00 ftlO.OO Clnakg now 16.50 Overcoats now 12.50 8.30 Cloaka now cZ t 15.00 Overcoats now 11.50 o 00 Cloaks now 3 i 10.00 Overcoats . 7.U0 7.00 Jackets nuw 3 50 7.50 Overcoats now ".0 o.OO Jackets now 3.50 6.00 Ovorcoats now 4.C0 3.o0 Jackets now ' 2.(30 Mens full stock kip Boot 2.f0 STECIALS: Ladie-s shoes $1.2.". La lies kid button and Boy- fH stark kip Da I. 'id .ron laco Ko. 3,.at less than COST t j cloje out. STECIALS : Mcn'shntl rmvle Iioot 1V0. i. Men's saik Men Fur Caps $1' Men's Hats o0e, coats 34 & 35 and frock cats U4, 3", 31; n 1 I'll. ' We want tocloso Great ITOOURFEXINDSr III RAY "We keen on h:inl lquors, nnrcluised ami shipped direct from Uuited Htates ware hou.sesjwhich wenre pre pared to sell and ship lhiskH, egs or barrel our nlintoNiipply tho uors tor medicinal and culinary purposes. P. S. Wo are also agent for ihe celebrutet AXIIEUSElt BUSCII WHOLESALE Ul RETAIL DEALER Ifl Beer, Wine and i.iiijnoi-H, IiI2XIN(JTON, Mo. FOR SALE oo.k,.,ou,ouo..,k Th 1rst IMeceot Itesideiice Property in Itich mond. ,, ., . l,,...27.rX.h ' . ... aud liexlugtoo sL lueuouse is comparatively new at.u vuuuiiiia e (oou rouiua ana a aucne. auu s.m.ll rouiiis.suuaolelur puir). uosiumiwiibi. Tu lot la I5l) 160 feet and his all tb ueccessary uuiBoiises, auuti a a eo.. stable, Muggy buur, Uua, u.,d Wo. u houses, also a Hue tiever lailtiig wetl. TEKas TO MIT I L III II AM.lt For any furibvr Inr.iTtusnuu cn 01 ' L. MKGEDE. ! My reasons lor selling is tint 1 wan:! touiove with my family 10 iitirope. Dli.O.d.W. ADAMS. Vitaputhlo System or Life' Priucipic. The Mtranrdinarv cures 1 l. h thin sy.ttui lie. eBiounl, havu aitmcud puo- llt: atuuitloii. Ur. Adaius will dlwiiiMe your diaeaseiltJ HUVtH iFli K? fi wubuui ulianrn or wituwu. skeins' vou. aenu lock uf hair aau Uiru sl4'iit.uuipa av' -Ki iitiN-mil t ,,.ut ua t.iu.iauuiu ktatliig age aud sex. .s u 1. s:. All bis medlclucs are irlven In Loxcnsel. torui and ibey uuibrce all mat is joou''miv.. wn-k 'n.,iiike i.ri.niv ii.,n.f,(,"ir -Ui all other .ystems of practice. Aiiiir. Local l.ix. 1.. 1. .iidc.. Lock box JU1, DaVBNPuaT, Io, .S-i.-ir A.iMra,m ll.irean L'nigiTfsfnTMliH 7 V f ISCRJBNER'S MACA2INE SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ifTliwa Its readers literature of lasti LJ&est aad value: It Is illustrated and has already g-aincd a more than national circulation exceeding- 123.QOO copies monthly. .. . PRICE 25 CENTS 'A M UMBER- $2. A YlfAR- Qiarlci 5cribnerS Jons the Publiaherj enable ua' I1,,.; tP offer 5CRIBNER-S MACAZINE with the THE EICHMOUD DEMOCRAT At tho low combination rate of S3 90 lor bolh. Spnd your order now, Subscription 'BOYCOTflF -00000- HIGH PRICES are BOYCOTTED la eur stors. flight because tbey can not ie.cn the WE HIVE FORMED flARM???! CONSPIRACY TO --"-- inomBrwn.iiiiniiuuiioiUi.lv to make you BAKU AINS inure marveluus than ever tieliir.t. JYv'eubte Uurgiitn Undershirts Scarlet all wool shirts Uantno flannel drawers Knit Drawers heavy Congress shoes "ri.va" SUITS, OVERCOAT. II ATS, cent red notion. Want Qf apace prevents us meii'.lonlng the immense line of HAKI1AIN4 wegtill have, Study our Trices, aud dou't wait, but come now, whUe our stock lasts. L. lUcluuoud.Mo, out overj thins niul will make the lowest Prices over known in thin tJTa,mjLa,3?3r Sweep 1Z1SJEZJ?IJ&IJJLm t&3 WOODSON COU.JTY a larue sltiek of pure to order in bot 1 les,,j uh s. at prlees to Hiiil. It Ih demand with pure liq liottle Iieer. FINE LIQUORS ! I ,L. siLVERMAX. J.I XI.NU ttl.N. MO. Dealer In Ki'iitut-kv Wlilskit-B. Ilriiu- iatts ,vc. Huuid ask tne attention ot HIih piuple ol Itay eoui.lv, to tlie tnl lowinK iir,.iidn ut Hum liquors, sold at tlie low puctB attui-heil. l.vlcliiMVer W in hky tiyeaisoid SI 00 : MMvUrld WhlKRy 4 euold a do Mivtr V reeK litiky .1 ears old v.i0 ihniuku t .i.rlu.ii 'J .,.., ., ..!, I U IL t'.ris i; .111 lion I )eani.i. l.su , iii(:i,u Apjln Urandy 4 vis nlil 3.6. All kunl ..f Caluorui Wuiea fiou. 1 ol ti.30. a" o. a11'..'."." a Icwlwa, ULtiu I tmv niv n nut dir. c fr..m ilHtiiler. iti Kiituii.y 411. 1 I hui tb'is etiatild t. uiiiieiH Kiln Kmui City aud bt. lo. iU bona. a. ... t.u. .la lil t ty I1.1v, 11 ana eill C. O. Il Hllli no luniko f.ii' buxii.g. Address or Call on L.MLVKI'.MA. 'or. I'ubllfl sqnure. f.esiiiiftin, Mr. This ol il Diirllsh r.imily IKedirlnn In ne for 1.0 yejrs, nil 01 ir the world, for UUe, liiilifreiitioa, tit er, lie. Cf Puro Vegetable Insredients. TREE mora. MERCURY. 111.1,1.11, ..m.m.. '.' . ":."'";.".in ' 'W!'" ? W. "1 ,w..;;:,n 1 . ; ii.-.i t 1 fltr. fills t; t,$ Inter- jtifull.vtra1 fully and beau with xeiii'5 may becrin Ht unv time TIIE RICHMOND DEMOCRAT, lli biiioii(I, Mo Our C Jtupetitnr a aie Iu a sorry Figurai, we give you below imm AXI) WE 1)0 If --- YOU lET ny jaj. ist. twi, we aro-guinir in I'ttftet trear JOj worth Bile Extra heavy scotch r.b loa 7.V bed shirts S5 j H.hs M S5 ;rl.nuiue buck gluves loo tua 85.- E. heavy fUnnul ehlits l .'3 Silc 8100 Hi 1.35 WD C.U'., HOOTS and hllOKS.al 25 imt LITTMA1T, TUo raiuous Clotliicf, IVT.Etr'sSlio.ll Sons, llunifacturer and DcAlerln FINE DOOTS and SMOEC We make a spoclaltr of Ladies Fine aud Coarse Shoes S'id Mllppera. We inuke the bvst lioot or Mioe. for Gentlemen or can give tb'.'.m a bootorstioe of LasltiD make tLat will give satisfaction. We do all kinds of to order and on tbe Shortes Possible nn'ke, Tlianking Uie Cituens of Hicbmond and the people of lt7 county for their patri nage heretofore, we respeottully request a coutlnu.Uiou. M AliUAI.L Sc SOUS. FIFTY YEARS For nearly no years the reciignlz Kl authority thu world over on all agricul tural mutters, always abreast of tbu times, aud alwaj s spending lavlalily for the best talent and experleuce tbe American Agricultsarist begin? IW)8 with new eontrlhul'.rs, tipw artists und o..w tvp, ainl the edlto tlui stall, which bna ui:de tills IVrindntl u pjw. Tin both tiinisplieres, ie-ln forced with fresh l.l..od and brains, thereby c. tnb tiit.g tin Mpi rienee and erudition of yeara with tha vlKor and freeimen ot v.nitli. i he Amekioax Auitic TLTi'Hisr keeps pace with th growing nitm -st in airrieiUturn largely brought alsiut through ita teBchiugs, and luntliiu. s todiy, after absoibing twenty-four other agricultural papers, to fiirnitn the current agricultural literature where the Kngllsband Uerinan laiiguaites aiespokeu. Every num. her contains nearly ltx) unginal lllittralnns and ong nal articles fiom 10 dif ferent writers. l'rlceCl oUayear; single numbers, lo ueuts. nnr.Tnm qt calvary I L J V j llio HisTaui only llfi.roduc- I 1 1 I III tion la tbiectuutri, nnl These mainlfloent works of art are Deltbt r old time chromoa Dor orilltiarw ei g avinps. The latter Is an emiuiHite photoeteliiog, f ir superior to iiiiyihnig n tlw maik-t. Cnrlst on Calvary, the companion ptotuie, is exueuted lor us by tlieMei graveure procesx, which far sui passes any othr for softness of Olie. Vigor of ai-tiou and irelin.1 aun,ririt.v .if vniitmn Th.v ,r.nn ..., plate pnper,2i2s Inches In slzi. r.innrded p.ist-pud, in tubus prepared for he purpos. 1'iloe 81 U0 eacb, bolh forwarded 111 lubes, post-paid, to one ad trees, tor 9.1 iO American Agriculturist (Eng. or Wurman), with choice of pictures Bl o tmeiiran Agriculturist " " aud tne two pictures. $00 - i.i. ". nr.-nnii.-u nuinnnr, r,rj inn or ih-rrnan, lull description of i.e 1'icturee.anl Portrait of Muiiky, ibe painter of these great works nuw ittracting world-wlilK attentioa. :ANVA-'i;rls WANTED EVERYWHERE. publishers liAVID THE BAIN WAGON IS TIIE 3cst Wagon on llf heels It stands the test where all failed. The aies ot this I'mntwis . 'siwll latt t-tum ritn than i aii iy other. Alli'rei' hters on the plains Uiint this wsiffon, ami will tako no other v iiv- ji uioy can ftei it. We also have a full line of BUGGIES OF ALL GRADES f,"u';i,,ui.!.lv,T,::;;,i;',;1;i! sui1 b:- I'llll SlOflf llf K;lflw..l 1 11 t f5crai)ei-M always on hand. The very hest l'ine Lnnil.er, Windows, J)oors, Lathes, I.iine, Cement, cVc., alw ays at ha ml at LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. Come and see our CnmK I ...... ...... Prlees, and then yon Jackson, Palton & Ilausor. RICHMOND Only $1.50 a Year. .1 h"i FJl?5.v--;."v..'-,v ,',',;.! i v-:itt:'V.v 'Ii i J S 1. U3'', ''"' t'', 'l..' 1 ' I ' " ',... 1 -I- .v. I 1 j !. J e.J V kfiiV7i. . ,.ul M ft, ...u-.i wi.u.leto n...u.,n i,u.kbSr 1 fl RICHMOND, MISSOURI, The New Steam Laundry is nowopend an doi ii llrst class work. Family Washiims Called for. Washed, Ironed and Dell veil for prices call oi laundry All orders left at 1-on William Cigar Fac tory hack of Savings Dank, will nn-elvo prompt Attention. A Lady will take chartro of all Ladles wearing- apparel. W.DCNLOP, Manager 1J1JX." --H.L'JssB AT THE FRONT mm uniDiiiT. W. J UUD, l'res't. 751 Broadway, X.V. ave sure to buy of us. DEMOCRAT Six Months 75 cents Ears urni mm