Chariton courier., August 03, 1894, Image 4

About Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
ilrgififclSoMiiiii
OF THE LARGEST STOCK OF FURMTUEE IN CHARIT02T COUNTY.
SWORN STATEMEHT.
SPTJXP CipTTFP" Caught us with entirely too many Goods on hand,
JL JLJLJLJ fi-J Jb and we must turn these Goods into money Ty sell
ing them at a 25 per cent. CASH DISCOUNT for the NEXT THIRTY DATS
beginning Monday, July 16th, 1894.
REHEGBER THOSE WHO CODE FIRST WILL HAVE CHOICE OF FULL STOCK.
We hereby gire notice that for THIRTY
DAYS, beginning Monday, July 16th, 1894,
we will sell any or all of our-Furniture stock
at a twenty-five per cent, discount fir era reg
ular Hard Times Prices.
Mgr. SalMurj Fur. Co.
Subscribed and sworn to! before me, this
nth day of July, 1894.
fS-- T. NESVBOLD,
S5tS? Notary Public
.THE CHABITON COURIER,
O. P. TASDZYZ&. Ed. and Prop.
KEYTESVTLLE, - MISSOURI.
..SPECIALISTS-
Are the leadfa sad moat aneceatful rpecialUfi sad
- rui si v. y
dl aged sacs.
ReinarkaM r.
all. bar. folloa.
-d w trrumctl
Xiy yar- of
fml apr4
tataeeaeaf car
tlva nvrttxd loaf
ws aJ.a. on rvd
control for all Ct
order of aaea who
hT. ul. a tide
;Tiopea or al.
'mm4 or", or
bo sra affertas;
from arrsr. si
Toath .cut eiee.
or wbo arssertua
The arora of Utr
lellow. lid Ik
contempt of tlxlr
frteada aad ooa
itMtoifl eattsata. ff tixy raa ro ibty
Ma
w rsard- twa axela!) raalaaa
. wlU a-d a era
wTrOafX3Ct TJoat yo vast l fe eared ef (bat
arakaM with a trvatmeal that roa caa iw at
toM wiLhowi laMraaadr Oar woadertel trass-
rail
Woyaoi joar Try It
. 'Titan, liver aadaidaera.
ef Um SIb, Blood.
- 1 T TJX I LIB Tha most rapid, aafa aa4 effacttve
A maiplil. Caw Sat
KHT Bf ICAITS of an Mads
ly oihar. aara failed.
wn la slaw days. Watrk, ear aad aafa. Xsls
tasisdes Otoo aad UMorkac
TRUTH AXO PACTS.
ST. it. sir.d eases of Carnal Diseases thai
. )wt, fatfrd tagcard alia S.afl.afotaar apocia-
, bwlaIMdlllMiKaiHi
r'w"" tha thra f. Vnae
fr Tva. Cuaaait ao other, a. roa iuj waata rataaUa
.tiaM. OwtaU oar ira.ina at oooe.
Bwar. of fa aa4 rhraa trrarmeatm. Wo rtrt
faat aaaaaoal aclrallaa tmuawai at atrr.-l
inkii a. ko-w m ra ha om for aaf a4 .Kiiuai
. fiwiam rUKH nnUU at tt tna.-.
ay nil Th.ruaah aa.ottaMloa aa4 rrrrl mi la
. .aoata. A iai iraarwtrat raa ea1 l aa-Vriif
af caaea, aa4 for SrmrHorn Blank X. I fr Mr.
Va,8farWaawiira. furMtalHaraM-a, Aileurra
a.ad.txa .u.war.4 awowiatlr. Oonca. atrtctt fob
t-.aatUL CaUr trranweat oral frra fron oaarrva
Uoa,. BafaloaayaaUata.oaAUaa4oataaojaea
-bHTrTiVrHAWAY & CO.,
X. CfCorarr Mmth mm Fella ..
.fCL'a Btamj ST. JMXTB.
'."The People's party in Chari
..ton .-coanty have about the
earno' motive as either the He
, publicans or Democrats they
' are alter the offices, but are a
. longay after them.
Tlvio young ladies, of St.
Joseph employed in the Inde
pendent Cracker factory, were
. recently poisoned from eating
vKansaarJCity sansage for din
ner. Their recovery is consid-
. ered donbtfnl.
The merenry of late has indi
. cated ii temperature of from
100 to .112 degrees at many
poinU in Nebraska, the Dako
: tas, Iowa and Minnesota, while
.we call it Vas hot as blazes"
here at K though we have
run above that figure occasion
ally this summer.
The Argentine Republic is
in debt fcrtX000, and its pa
per passes at one-third its face
value. A Populist policy is in
force in that country. Chari
ton county Populists would do
well to investigate this . matter
before they go too far with
their financial vagaries.
Facts and .figures force the
SL Louis QUbe-Dcmcxat to
admit that SL Louis banks
did a 14-per-ceit. better busi
ness last week than for a cor
responding period of last year.
This showing is not so bad as
the calamity howling of the
G. D. and its abuse of the na
tional Democratic adminfcfra
ion would indicate.
i ai m ii
The railroads are beginning
to file their claims .against the
city of Chicago for ..damages
sustained in the loss of proper
ty during the late strike in
that city.
At Forest, Ky., July 2Sth,
Creed Cardwell, who was as
sisting his neighbor boys in
getting up a Wild .West show,
was accidentally shot by one
of ;his playmates. A careless
use. of fire-arms which boys
ought not to be permitted to
have was the cause of the trag
edy. The. prospects for the house
and senate "to get together"
on the tarifT bill are growing
brighter. If the house bill is
passed the Democrats will
sweep the country again this
fall, but if it isn't then the
country will "sweep" the trai
tors out of the United States
senate and brand them with
ihQ infamy they deserve.
Senator Vest, who was re
ported ill of erysipelas a few
days ago, had sufficiently recov
ered as to be able to attend the
conference committee meeting
of the house and senate last
Monday. Perhaps the senator's
illness was due to the fact that
he had been taking too much
-ao gar in "hisen" by voting for
the sugar trust. .
Whether it is better to ac
cept the tariff bill as it comes
back to the house amended by
the senate or fight it out on the
line of true tariff reform is a
question that is vexing many
of the Democratic members of
the lower house of congress
just at this time, some of whom
think it is better to adopt the
latter course and continue the
fight till March 4th next and
then let the new members try
their ihands.
A brutal tradgedy occurred
at Hopkinsvilie, Ky.r July 28 th,
in which a would-be son-in-law
was stamped to death by his
intended father-in-law. The
young man had been paying
attention to the daughter for
some time, greatly to the dis
comfort of the old gentleman.
Not succeeding in breaking the
engagement, and learning the
necessary license had been pro
cured, the old man's pa&3ion
got the better of him with .the
result named above.
T. J. Tarsney, adjutant-general
of Colorado, and brother
of Hon. John Tarsney, of Kan
sas City, was, daring the recent
strike - troubles ia Colorado,
taken from his hotel at night
and treated to a coat of tar and
feathers by eight masked men.
Since that time Mr. Tarsney
has been on the alert for his
wicked persecutors and tuc-
cecded a few days ago in cap
turing one of them named Wil
son, near Nevada, Mo. Wilson
OB
was sent out as a deputy
sheriff to assist in quelling the
trouble at Colorado Springs
and commanded a squad of
mounted men. lie was taken
back to Colorado for trial. It
is supposed Tarsney's harsh
treatment was occasioned by
hii sympathy JTor the strikers,-
You Can See that We Mean Business by Our Svorn Statement.
Populists or Greenbackers
should go East where their
votes would do some good. It
is the height of folly to divide
and weaken the Democracy of
Missouri.
Railroad officials, in. Illinois,
have directed their trainmen
to stop and put out fires when
started on the farms by rail
road engines. This course has
been found necessary in order
to protect farm products from
destruction and for which the
railroad companies are liable.
The "Commonwealers," head
ed by Coxey, Kelly, Hogan
and others, have all come to
grief. They have been desert
ed by their leaders. The rank
and file at different places have
begged their food for weeks,
and contributions have been so
meager that threatened star
vation is the result. Hogan's
army, camped in North St.
Louis, is reported as being in a
deplorable condition.
Recent dispatches from Ne
braska say the hot winds that
prevailed there several days
last week effectually ruined
the corn crop of that state
As a result meetings are being
held looking to the formation
of irrigating companies. It is
believed that irrigation there
can be made a success, and
that in so doinir the disasters
incident to drouth will be ma
terially lessened if not avoided
altogether.
The Japanese in the vicinity
of Sacramento, CaL, of whom
there is a large number, held
a mass-meeting in a hall, at
Sacramento, last Saturday
night and pledged themselves
to raise a large sum of money
to send to their country to help
the Japanese continue their
war against China. Commit
tees were appointed to start
out immediately on a collecting
tour among the Japanese in
Sacramento and surrounding
country districts.
Capt. F. M. Lewis, of Sum
ner, is being "mentioned" as
the Republican mutton, who
will be offered up as a sacrifice
by that party as a candidate
for state senator in this district
next November. The captain,
however, will doubtless com
mence to "Hedge" before the
nominating convention comes
off, and enter his protest against
measuring swords with a major
an office superior in rank to
a captain, and in this instance
of far superior ability also.
Some of the railroads are per
mitting their striking employes
to return to worn on condition
that they sever their connection
with the A. It. U. organization.
Many of the strikers are com
plying with the imposed con
dition. To whom has the
strike been of benefit? Certainly
a large majority of the strikers
as well as their employers have
lost heavily. We do not be
lieve in leaving the laboring
man to ike mercy of hit. many
times, heartless" employers.
To protect both and to secure
justice to all concerned we
favor a board of arbitration to
which both parties in such
great struggles shall be made
amenable.
TOMrOOIXRT.
The people allowed the Re
publican party thirty years in
which to bring the country to
ruin. Many foolish Democrats
demand that the Democratic
party right these wrongs and
hoist the country into prosperi
ty in the short space of a few
months. The fact is overlook
ed that the road to recovery is
necessarily tedious; that we
must have a transition period;
that during a transition period
business is always more or less
distracted and prices generally
low and fluctuating. At this
stage of the game we always
find a lot of so-called Democrats
talking all sorts of fanciful
tomfoolery about an imaginary
omnipotent government, with
its fiat money, fiat railroads,
fiat loans, fiat men and flat
Gardens of Edens. Just such
tomfoolery prevented the Dem
ocratic party from getting con
trol of the government sixteen
years ago. Had it not been
for such tomfoolery every need
ed reform would have been
worked out years ago and the
country and its business wouid
to-day be in a state of unexam
pled prosperity and cheerful
ness. -Now
we have the same set o
a.
Bnort-signtea, madmen cooing
and wooing and fretting and
fuming at Democrats to ge
. at o a. a
mem to go nowiing alter lm
possioiiities and , visionary
schemes and thus make room
to let the Republican party
step back into power and in
trench itself there for another
thirty years of rich man's leg
islation and misrule. If the
Populist leader were to an
nounce that he was the verita
ble Christ returned to earth
there are some Democrats in
Chariton county who would be
lieve him and trot off after
him. .
The latest, indications go to
show that the an ti-tariff-reform
Democrats of the senate are
beginning to come to their
senses superinduced no doubt
by a vigorous protest against
.1 . .
tueir undemocratic conauci py
their constituents who are de
manding of them the adoption
of a tariff-reform measuie after
the fashion of the Wilson bill.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
Democrats in Frederick county,
Maryland, in voicing the sen
timent of their people requested
Mr. Uorman, their senator, to
support the Wilson bill or re
sign. These gentlemen in the
senate who oppose tariff-reform
need to be taught a lesson in
the ' rudiments of Democracy,
that the people are the sover
eigns or tne nation and not tne
serfs. While the tariff bill as
amended Dy tne senate is no
doubt an improvement over the
McKinley bill, which Senator
Sherman denominated "protec
tion run mad" it does not satis
fy the Democrats of the country
It protects the interest of too
many articles conti oiled and
operated by corporations and
trusts while the farmer's wool
goes free. If free raw material
for one kind of manufactory
s good why is it not good for
all? is a question not satis
factorily settled with the peo
ple. . They demand free raw;
tnaterial all along the line or!
WHILE THE PRESENT CUT CONTINUES
TIB -BMW -Lite
Will Furnish House Bills
CIpar G. P. Flooring, $1.60. ? Common Flooring, $1.25. Best 6 inch all
heart cypres shingles, $2.00. Good common shingles, $1.35. Extra Star
,A SJaI,red cedar ehinle8. $2.G5. No. 1 4 ft lath, $2.55. No. 1 32 inch
lath, $1.35. Beet white lime, 70c. All other items at the same propor
tionate figures. .
J. M. PEERY, Proprietor.
i ' -
""
else they;.; will . continue the
odioas charge of class legisla
tion against the law-makers.
Ton ahould know exactly where to find a
newspaper theae wiaby-waaby timet. Yon
will find th Cockieb ia "the middle of the
road" en all question. Yon will find her
interested in your county aSairt and not in
the affairs of Earope, Asia and the moon.
Take her and read her. rally around her and
support ner.
we occasionally near some
thing said about "a yaller
dog Democrat." When it comes
to supporting their party tick
et the Republicans and Pop
ulists will be found to be quite
as '"yaller" as the Democrats.
Sovc fool newspapers talk about old
times in politics whan every man yoted
every other man's ticket and when there
were no party claims and all such staff.
TMsaound mighty nice, but it is all untrue.
Whigs always vated for Whin, Democrats
for Democrat, ad Abolitionists for Aboli
uosusu. 1 nere ras never been a time since
Geerge Washington left the presidential
enatr tnat we dul not hare, preserve and
enfeece party organization q this country.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICXJT.
For Judge Supreme Court
FRANCIS M. BLACK,
of Jackson County. -
For Stat Superintendent of Public Schools,
WILLIAM T. CARRINGTON.
of Audrain County.
For fisilroad and Warehouse Commiassioner
JOSEPH H. FINKS,
of Chariton County.
For Representative in Congress,
Second District,
URIEL S. HALL,
of Randolph County.
For State Senator Sixth district
H. T. AlcCLAXNAHAX,
of Sullivan County.
COUHTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Representative
T. P. 8CH00LER,
For Probate Judge
H. C. MINTER
For Prosecuting Attorney . -v
J. C. WALLACE -..
For Circuit Clerk '
H. B. RICHARDSON.
For County Clerk
R. D. EDWARDS.
For Recorder of Deeds
n. h. smith
f -
For Treasurer.
A. L, WELCH .. ,
For Presiding Judge County Court
LL0TD H. HERRING
For Sheriff
JAMES E. SEMPSET, .
For Judge Eastern District
HENRI HAYES
For Judge Western District
CHaS. E. ALLEN :
For Coroner
DR. 0. M. DEWEY
D
Yin
at Following Cut Prices:
MODEL . MILL GO.,
Xnsifictogi at tad Bulirt !t
Higli GrailB Honr anil Ileal,
Tie Best Hill Erer Built In tie County.
. Capacity, 150 Bbls Per Day .
A Sbare of the Public Patronage Solicited.
Cash Paid for Grain. '
Agee Bros, carry a line of cigars
second to none.
Joseph Haasman. ' Henry Bick
Han smart & Hick,
DKAXntS -
Pure : iiB : ail : liitrn
XTTEST1LLE9I10.T
0Tht Celebrated Anheuser-Busch Lmgmt;
Beer always on draught. W solicit a ahsrs
of th publie patronage
, THOS. HARNED,-
TOIISOBIAL ABTIST,
' t KEITESTILLE, 2X0,
MS Shaving, shampooing and hair cutting
Everything neat and clean. Step right in
yon arenext.
L. M. Am. boats, : .
President.
J. CWaxxac.
VkFreaidentf
BANK,:
. U MUXXB, ' . ... A. F. TOOLXT,
a ia a -
vwunr .. i( , ;
T. J. MOORMAN; ;
ATTORN'Y-AT-LAW,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC, '. ;-V
KETTESYILLE, . HO.
WOfflc with Crawley ft Son. .
L N. DEMPSEY
ATTORN9 Y AT ZA TP
KEYTE9Y1LLE, HO. :
WQl practice in Chariton , and adioiuinar
counties. . Office with J. C. Wallace, front
room ore! Farmers' Bank. ' '
VaT FEFFL75 CSTC:3'0D
H as powerfaUy ana quiekly. Cares when all.
others fail. Tonne men regain lost manhood; out
men rsoorer roaiMul vigor. AWiater tr
I.pea,Klakt)rf-.lMlaa.IttPo;;,r! .
four. - oat.. mmwoe. j-;mv
rnnA allrftcU of mrif mtm or ncom and -tiUrrrtitm.
Ward, off Insanity and consumption.
Ixm te'.dri7Ktrwitnipoee a worthless sabstitote on
tob r-ra-oiiT-ias arreeTPrnroflfct Insist oa hav.
Can be 4rr.e1 in v-t- rt. Prepaid, plln wrsa
a." o fnr
Man-r. P'.r.ti
'1'; by djwtots. Address.
aaaVaj aaaWSsTasI 4
Sold by J. A. Egan.