Chariton courier., August 16, 1895, Image 7

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

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

                
THE CHARITON CODBHSE.
C P. VA2JDrVXB.E4.axtd Prop.
KEYTESVILLE, - MISSOURI.
5o 12St. Loci Mail and Et. 11 13 am
No 6 t. l-oois A rhi-airo tlx 8 42 p m
tNo U ol-rlyAc In-Uht 4 40 p in
tNo 3 J Ac. rrU'ht 3 P ra
So H Omaha Crr-ive HUB
O "WZ3T.
So 1 Ka'ww Hty Kipr S 4.1 a m
No 11 K C Mail and Kiprraa. .1 S3 p m
tNo 21 ArrommoJatioa "right10 S3 a ta
No 7 Omaha Kipress 2 14 an
Daily. tDailyeicept Sunday.
Jioe. 1 an J 6 bar KwliniiK r hair Car (seats
frea) and new Bott KWpin(rn to Kaaaaa
Cttw, u Loaia and Chicago without enanire.
Io. 8 will atop at KeyUeTlIU lor paaaaitra
ttom C&Ulieotfce. or point aorta ol ailU
cotha For Bat. Ticket. Tin Tables, eU.. ap-
5,7,0 w. n.riRso.
A KeytasTiUe. Me.
C.H.C1111,
C. M. Hat. Geal raaa. Tkk. Oft.
Yka-Pres. an J Oen'l Mnrr.
GENERAL DIRECTORY-
KspreerotatiTS
Thoa. 1 Schooler
uJ.. Iiinnr Jail. C. Wallace
jL.ll. Ilerrinir. lrideot
iuJgr Co. Court, (r. 1- AIWb. ,W. Diat.
Ork Count r I ourt
1U D. KJ wards
Jade of lrolat
H.C. Minter
Thoa. K. Mer kaj
Bhn3
J. 11 DrtnpT
A. L. Wekb
Trraurer.
Fmblie Administrator
fA.tv in rv.rnr
, U F. Moor
..Sam'lCartrr
t oronr it. vj j. -.,
County School Commissioner J. 1 Coleman
Circuit Crk II. B. lUftordaon
tucordtr B- 11. Smith
MmnKiir Crw (South Kt. V. k.
8hUlin(r.pator.Srrla aJSabhath.mornm
and rrninj;, ao.l ourth Sunday nijrht f
saeh month. Sbhth-cbool sTery Sabhath
asornin a t 0 orlock. Prayer mat tings W ed
eaday evenings.
PatsBTTtaus Crc Ht. J. J. Squire,
pastor. Pmuhinjr. awond Sunday la each
month, morning and ermine.
Fitrr BmT Chtbtb ReT.CF.D.AroolJ.
pastor. Prachinjr. 2d and 4 th Sundays in
each month, morn in jr. and evening.
Cuarro Co. Medical 8ot;rrv. Mitt ih
last Thursday in each month at Salwbnrr.
Krrrts villi Lib bait Mr. John CMiller.
Librarian. Library open eTery Friday af
ternoon from 3 to 5.
8klktt KsioBTB. A. O. C. W. Meeta 2nd
4th Fridav evening In each oonth. J. J;
Moor, S. C; K. 11. Tisdale. R.
KrtTCTiLL Test. No.. 83 K.O.T. M.
J. A. fJblfet. 8. K C. Mreta on the Bret and
third Thursday evenings of earh month
Caaarrox Lodok. No. 177, A.O.U. W.Jno.
Chivtrs, M. W. It. 11. Tiedale, Recorder.
Knrular meetings 2nd and 4 th Tuesday Tn
lac at 7 o clok.
Wabbeti Lo nor. No. 74. A. K. and A. M.
Ed. T. Milter. Matter; L. D. Applrjrat. S
retary Krular meetlnga Saturday erening
pracaling full moon.
KBTTE9T1U.B. Lodoe. No. 477, 1. 0. 0. F.
W. O. Ajr, Nobl Grand; 4. K. Dempaey.
Tka-Orand; O. B. Anderson. Secretary. Keg
aar meetings every Monday evening.
LamrELuT Lodok. No. 243 Knlfthta Fy
thiaa C. C. Park. Chancellor Commander,
11. C. MUler. Keeper of Kecord and Seal.
Betralar meeticjrs eTery Friday eTening.
J oseph Maum&a. llenry lUck
Hansman & Hick,
OKA LBS 13
Pure : Wines : aii : Liprc
KETTEST1LLE, 310.
saTk Celebrated Anheur-Boch Lagai
Bear always on draught. W solid t a share
of U pablie patronage
L.M. ArrLKOATB.
J.C. Wallacb,
rresideat. Tic-President
:FARMERS' BANK,-
Ciariton County, KeitesTille, He
11. C. Miu.es, A. F. Too let,
Aas't Cashier Cashier.
THOS.HARNED,
TOKSORIAL ARTIST,
KETTESTILLE, 310,
ar UhaTing. shampooing and hair catting.
Ererything neat and dean, "tcp right In,
you are next.
A. W. JOHNSON,
AttomejatLai & Kotaiy Feic,
SlllSDCBT.XO.
tf-Will prsrtk, la .11 Ui 8ut Conrt..
THOS. E. MACKAY,
Notary JPublic.
Collections PrompUj AltEiiel to.
OOce with the Probate Judge.
IT. II. BRADLEY,
ATTO RN EY-AT-LAW,
aad aTetary rmbUe.
&1XISBURT, MISSOUBI.
bTOSc on Broadway otst People Banks
List of Fees.
The following is a list of fees which
can be had bj the parties thereto en
titled bj calling on or sending an or
der to the proper officer. When yon
get jour money don't forget to kind
ly remember the Cocriek for having
given yon "a pointer' and if you
are not already a subscriber, como in
and let ua enroll your name for the
Great Favorite Wetkly:
iv oarriT clebe bh haui!-o. ' iiaxi.
Anderson. Geo .
AMridge. John Thomas
Arrhvr, Med .....
Alexander, J 2
Andervon. O B
trinkWy. 11 C
Butler, Sarmon .
Boade, rrei
30
30
2 43
2 40
to
30
00
30 13
30
SO
3 00
4 80
3 23
j
3 23
5 20
1 80
1 40
3 CO
1 30
1 00
30
30
2 30
30
1 30
75
3 25
2 73
2 3
2 45
2 45
2 05
75
2 20
30
V0
m
I
73
1 00
75
8 22
1 V0
4 00
2 00
30
3 70
3 70
3 CO
C43
1 00
1 00
1 70
1 00
1 90
5 20
75
C30
1 43
1 00
2 00
50
30
73
2 00
2 50
2 SO
2 70
50
50
3 15
3 20
30
Co
50
50
e?
t o
35
75
1 20
1 25
25
1 CO
1 00
75
75
50
80
05
50
3 00
50
4 40
75
75
75
5 00
1 03
50
130
50
2 20
Barton. VA
Brown, Gertie
Pasey, Lary Ann
Bentley, Timothy
Babbler, il
Bell, lUubla
Barnes. Thomas
Benecke. L
Byne, DW
Bell. Casper W
Bajne, John 1
Beckett. J C
Brummall, J D
BrummalL Mollia
Brown, Fanaia
Brown, I'oaa
Blarkwell, Jsme
Brur. Jsme
Bradley. Bobert
BeaU. W V
Bntodie, A M
Bitens. B Y
Bingham, 11 -.
Biabam. Dora
Biagbam, Clarenra
Brown. James
Bra alien r. Clay
Brsanear. W F
Cooper. II W
Clark, (Jeorje T
Conn. W 11
Cloyd, C P
Comba, Samuel
Clark, Hitliam
Cord, A L
Calhoun, V B
CaspUrll, John
Carter, T O
(rue. CbsrUs
Colyjr, Alex
Colycr, (i 8
Colyer, Bert
Clark, fYiillata
Caxxvll. J W
Con i ad, Rhoda
Cuddy, J U
Conrad, Mort
Conrad, Mrs Mort
Conger, Moses ...
Carson, William
Cunningham. George W
Cawthan, John
Chapman, George
Cotter. D D
Dameroj. A W ...
Dameron, James .
Dari. Ben
Davis, C IS
Da Ten port, M T
Daeenport, Mrs.M T
Dsmeron, 0 0 -
Downing, Samuel William
Dewey, Georgw M
DeMoss.JM
Knjeart, A S
Emerson, Jim Ed
Fasner, C
Finney, Peter
Finney, Julia
Fleming, S 11
Foster. ffC
Forrest, C T
Fristoe, Thomas
Fralea, Fit
Farleea. 9 II
Fullsr, Jim
Flowers, Leri
Fawks.WB .
Frame, Jerry .
Grubba. W 8
Glaagow, Nathaniel
Grotian. LC -
Giitimacher, Mark
Gallagher. A E
Gray. Dr H
Guthridge, John
Gilchrist. AC
Grace, George
Hammock. If
Utnsley. W 8
H artman, William
Ilarl. George
fJotchkiss, B
Uarper. Lilla
Iligginbotham, O 11
llarper, V M
Ileiman. William
Halts, Moley
lloag. Sheriff
Uersbey. Walter ...
Hsyaard.J P.
11 alley. Charles
llarrey, Ben
Harper, Clark .
Meek. Lewi ...
11 art, Lon .
llerring. L 11 M
llurst, Thoa
II a it, llenry .
Hamilton, Wm N
Bill. William E
Holding, Bea
Uoman, J B
Hsynea. Bea M
Homaa, J O .
Irvia. AO .
I ale. J A
Jacobs, David .
Jacobs, John .
Jamison, M
J ease p. Charles
Jones. W J . M
Johnson, SII M
Konklln, Lala
Konklin, Keld
Kist, William
Kuhler James
Keyte. Joseph, )r
Kinley. W U
KUubeloe, Olirer
Kerr. Joha
Kemper, BU
aUaiasg. George
1
30
00
20
CO
1
1
1
2
1
00
50
1
50
1 70
2 00
75
75
75
73
2 CO
1 00
4 35
3 23
2 20
2 93
50
73
00
1 00
3 35
mm
to
2 23
1 80
00
00
73
125
73
2 30
1 30
125
1 45
3 70
80
80
1 65
1 CO
70
1 80
50
1 00
50
50
3 05
3 05
2 50
2 73
2 75
CO
50
50
30
2 20
50
75
30
50
2 20
1 80
2 50
50
20
Milhauer. S A ...
Moore. Berry ...
Miller. William ...
Moeer, Henry .
Mi!a, Joseph
Mott, IsaUh
Miller. A J m
Metcalf. KU
Moor. Florsnc
Meyer, Tony
Miller, Dan
Myers. T D
Myers, Daniel .
McCnne, James
MrCatL JW .
McCullorb. Fharon
McEiniia, Hiram
McCollum. Perry
Norton. L L
NiO, Frank
Owen. W T
Owen. Bobert ..
O Bryan, Peter
Piatt,
Pohltnnn, John II
PurrU. K V
Painter, J D
Pay nr. Frank ..
Pratt. Eugene ..
Pri.-e. E W
Pri.. OH .
Towel!. Cli arte
Philpott. Dr k B
Powell. Josi
Pickett, G W
Payne, Abner
Payne. II B
Payne, Tboma
Rogers, Joseph
Iloudrr, J 8
Ray, Georgs
Keid. Fred
Betiding, William
IUmey, LB ..
Buppert. John
Rodgere. Jos ..
ReiawaM, John
Ricbanlson, J F
Stevenson. K ..
SteYenson. T
Stanley. FR
ffbafer, James
Stipe. T A
Steilington. W 8 .
f paw. M W
Stockman. Henry
Stockman, J M
Slaughter. W It
S ma Hey, J
Stephens, J N
rmtchman,
Staubel. Matti
Stock well, 8 R
Sturkey. Levi .
Scbutte. Joseph
Singleton, Seth .
B pence, Jordan ,
Btarks. John
Sherman, Anderson
Simpson. J W
Swlsegood, John
Taylor. A D
Tribble. R O .
Thorne, William
Thomas. Marioa
Tolbert. G U
Thrash, C P
Taylor, J A .
Tpton, Henry
Tenable. F K
Virgin. 8 II
Virgin. II S
Wayland. R M
Williams. Bsrtba
Wright. Lnlc
Williams, Joseph
Walker. E E
White. Joha
Waraon. C VT
Williams. Joha
Wilson. Martha
Whits, Jerry
Walden, T J
Win free, Israel
Williams, George W
Winn, Msthis
Windsor, Joha
Wilson. Mary
Wallace, C
Yocum, AC
1
30
80
1
73
1 C5
2 80
3 05
2 00
3 40
3 73
3 25
3 00
1 50
2 40
2 80
3 CO
75
50
2 50
50
1 10
50
3 00
5 00
3 25
2 10
50
2 80
2 20
4 CO
3 75
3 75
50
75
50
75
50
1 50
4 10
3 00
73
75
50
50
50
50
73
1 00
73
1
CO
00
1
2 00
00
50
4 20
50
, 50
75
2 CO
75
4 20
140
SO
75
3 00
130
4.00
1 50
73
2 00
73
1 80
3 05
5 20
1 CO
2 00
1 10
50
SO
50
50
50
50
50
00
2 80
1 40
50
3 00
1 50
50
1 SO
2 80
75
It COrTY TBEAtCBEB WELCH'S HASPS.
Lee, Dsrid
Lee. John .
Laughlin.CM
Lewis. J V
Lippinrott. E
Leei. Thos
Leach. S J
Lee. Bobert m.
Lancaster, Mrs
Lee. Smith
Lebnhart, James
Lehnhart, Mrs ...
Leonard. (1 M
Lnngdon. J D
Liint, J It
Ml'Ur, B
McFarland. Lury
Metier.
Moe, W T
Madison. Thomaa
MoeUy, Bill
Mott, Jiom ...
Asbury, George . 50
Crockman, AG . , . 1 00
Bartee, Geo . , .50
Bartow, Ed - 2 20
Col Tin Josh - - -75
Carr, Edgar -50
Collins, W II II . . . 1 00
Dill. EH . -75
Forkrner, Jessis - 4 50
Hyde, UC 75
Hyde, Walter - 75
Johns. B F . . 3 00
8tesd. P M . . . 1 00
Thomss. Jamea . . . 73
Wright. S a . .05
IB SBEBirr DXMPSET HA5D0.
Austin, A B . . .65
Anderson, OB . . 2 35
Bash, Msrion . 50
Bash.Rkhsrd . 20
BrvBtwfckrr . . .8 25
Blakey. R V . . .75
Binfortl, Jack . 75
Broaks, A J . 0 50
Beckett. J C ... 10
Carson, Ed . .50
Chariton County A'ews . 1 70
Cook, J A . . 3 00
Cunningham, G W . 5 25
Cord. A L . . 3 80
Colein. A . . .75
Davis, J W 15
75
75
9 85
. 75
2 60
72
SO
75
75
3 50
50
75
75
2 CO
3 30
75
75
1 50
1 30
50
40
75
T5
75
75
20
2 25
50
03
5
75
75
2 05
75
Dismukes. John
Ford. Ki:
Furrow, T L
Guil'od, A w
Gibson. AC
Howard. Tete
Harrison. J w
Hanson. Joseph
Jard,wP
Kuhler, John
Knight. TP
Lemon W
Morvhead, R T
New bold, T
PluiAett. J T
Piatt. Q w
Rei.l. CI)
Bedding, wash
Rrdd. J w
Simpwon, J w
Stuckey, Levi
Sharer, John
Shackelford, Theodore
Spencer, L A
Simpson, Thomas D
Smith. M J
Tooley.A V
Wood, wilHam
woodson, CU
winn, O F
westenksuhler, E C
waterfield, Lea
Curt Fcr Headache.
As a lemedy for U forms of head
icLe Electric Bitters has pioed to
be the very best. It effects a perma
nent cure ft ml the most dreaded
habitual sick headaches yield to its
influence. We uipo all who are af
flicteJ to procure a bottle, and give
this remedy it fair trial. In cafes of
hnbitual constipation Elect lie Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone to
the bowels, ai'd few cases long resist
the uBeol this medicine. Try it once.
Larg-J bottles only 50cts at W. C.
Gat ton s drug store.
Ram's Morns.
Faith grows by putting God's
word to the teat.
Only the fool will expect to pros
per when (Jod is against bim.
Some people never find out that
there is nothing made by worry.
Some preachers never find out
that (Jod employs no hired help.
The moment a pinner comes to
himself he wants to comoto Christ.
The man who lives only for him
self is attending to the devil's busi
ness. It takes a moderate drinker a long
time to find out that he has any bad
habits.
When you pray, believe that yon
will either receive what yoi ask or
what you should ask.
No one can belong to God for an
hour who doesn't intend to belong
to him forever.
Jesus taught economy and pru
dence, when he told his disciples to
gather up the fragments.
The only people who succeed in
living a Christian life are those who
devote their whole time to it.
The church is a help to the Chris
tian, but it cannot do anything for
the sinner who will not repent.
Prayer has no favor with God un
less it is prompted by a heart that
either loves his Son or wants to.
Making the Bible a center-table or
nament is an altogether different
thing from making it a lamp of life.
1'lucking the feathers from an
eagle's wings may keep his body on
the ground, but his heart will still
fly toward the sun.
The world is full of people who be
lieve the Bible with their heads, who
take no step toward Christ with
their hearts.
The man whose wife doesn't know
that he is a Christian, had better
keep his seat when a rising vote is
taken at church.
My little boy, when two years of
age, was taken very ill with bloody
flux. I was advised to use Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and luckily procured part of
a bottle. I carefully read the direc
tions and gave it accordingly. He
was very low, but slowly and surely
he began to improve, gradually
recovered, and is now as stout and
strong as ever. I feel sure it saved
his life. I never can praise the
Remedy half its worth. I am sorry
every one in the world does not know
how good it is as I do.-Mrs. Lina S.
II in ton, Grahamsville, Marion Co.,
Florida. For sale by W. C. Gaston.
No Terdict was ever received
with more universal satis
faction in Sullivan, Linn and
Carroll counties than the Tay
lor verdict Milan Standard.
Davis. J M
King Corn.
Corn is our great staple. It is a
distinctively, almost exclusively,
American product, and in value our
corn crop is worth more than any
other crop we raise.
This is apparently the greatest
corn year ever known, and the sea
son is now so fir advanced as to re
duce chances of disaster to a minimum.
In 1891 we raised thegreatestcorn
crop ever grown, but we are going to
render it insignificant this year. In
1801 corn covered 70, 204,000 acres
and yielded an average of 27 bushels
to the acre. This year the corn
fields amount to 82,301,000 acres,
6,000,000 more than in 1891, and
all reports Indicate a larger yield
per acre than in that year.
But at the same average yield the
crop will amount to 2,222,2025,000
two billion two hundred and twenty-two
million two hundred and
eight thousand bushels.
Corn is worth 50 cents a bushel
not only in the market but in the
feeding of hogs. This drop will there
fore add $1,111,104,000 to the
country's wealth. Think of itl
More than a billion dollars of actual
wealth prodnced in a single year in
the shape of a single crop!
Who doubts the prosperity of the
great republic? Ex.
Guaranteed Care.
We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell Dr. King's New Di?coyery
for consumption cougns and colds,
upon th's condition: If you are af
flicted with a cough, cold or any
lung, throat or chest trouble, and use
this remedy as directed, giving it a
fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the buttle and have
your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not know
that Dr. King's New Discovery cculd
be relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at W. C. Gaston's
drug sture. Large size 50c and
$1.00.
Say, young man, there is one thing
you cannot do. You can't make &
success in lire unless you work. Bet
ter men than you have tried it and
failed. You can't loaf around the
treet corners, saloons, smoke cigars,
tell foul stories, drink whiskey and
sponge on some one else without
making a failure in life. You mnst
learn a trade or get into some hon
est business; if you don't you will be
a chronic loafer, despised by all, pro
ducing nothing, simply making your
self v burden tp your parents or the
state. There is no place in the world
for loafers. The ripe fruit is all at
the top of the tree and you must
climb if you get it. If you wait for
it to fall at your feet you will never
get it Smarter men will jump up
and pluck it all. Help yourseU and
others will help you. Wake up and
see what you can do. Centralia Cou
rier. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Lils Away
is the truthful, startling title of a
book about No-To-Bae, the harmless,
guaranteed tobacco habit cure that
braces up nicotinized nerves, elim
inates the nicotine poison, makes
weak men gain strength, vigor and
manhood. You run no physical or
financial risk, as No-To-Bac is sold by
W. C. Gaston under a guarantee to
cure or money refunded. Book free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co., Mew
YorK or Chicago.
Truth.
Bpnrgeon.
Truth will never die; the stars will
grow dim, the sun will pale in glory,
but truth will ever be young. In
tegrity, uprightness, honesty, love,
goodness, they are imperishable.
No grave can entomb these immoral
principles. They have been in prison,
but they have been freer than before;
those who enshrine them in their
hearts have been burned at the stake;
but out of their ashes other witnesses
have arisen. No sea can drown, no
storm can wreck, no abyss can swal
low up the everlasting truth. You
cannot kill goodness, and integrity,
and righteousness; the way that is
consistent with these must be a way
everlasting.
There's Truth in This.
Someone has said: "lie who mar
ries for love, gets a wife; who mar
ries for position, gets a lady; who
marries for fortune, gets a mistress.
If you are sick, your wife will nurse
you, your lady will visit 'you, your
mistress will enquire about your
health. If you die, your wife will
weep for you, your lady will lament
and your mistress wear mourning."
Sailor straw bats at Mrs. C. P.
Yandiver's only 15 cts.
Bible on SUrer and Gold. -From
the St. Joseph News.
For those with whom the Bible is
final authority, the financial question
is about closed. Senator Blackburn
of Kentucky, who is a great author
ity in matters of religion, is credited
with saying: "Isn't the money of
the Bible good enough for you? Are
we to depart from the plain precepts
of Christianity at the behests of Wall
street? That old father in - Israel
bought land iu Palestine and paid
for it in silver 4,000 years ago, and
a money that would buy real estate
in the Uoly Land ought to be good
enough to pay your interest with to
the money lenders of the bourse."
Add to this theauthoritativestate
ment of our own Mr. Enright, who is
just out with a pamphlet on finance,
in which he says: "The goldites ask:
Why the ratio of 16 to 1? Why not
10 to 1, or 40 to 1? I answer:
Almighty God through the silent
force of nature, established the ratio
of 16 to 1?"
This should be an end of contro
versy with all people who are not
willing to enterinto rebellion against
heaven and its monetary laws. But
doctors will disagree, even in the
ology, and there are those of a like
turn of mind with these wiiters, who
affirm that as the new Jerusalem is
to be paved with , gold, not silver,
there is evidence in this that what
ever might be paid ot silver in the
patriarchal age, the mere twilight of
religious light, in the millenium, the
fullness of light and religious growth,
it is evident that gold, not silver, ia
the only authorized metal basis for
the eaint to stand upon.- Silver
might do, eay theee persons, for
thoee old fathers in Israel, who were,
at the best,' but little advanced out
of th barbarous state, but the
saints should stand for something
better.
Begga' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker
Bepgs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker
for all disease of the blood. A positive
guarantee with every bottle. Call for and
be sure you get Beggs' and take no other,
old by Sneed, the druggist.
Indian Population.
The totalnumbar of Indians, accor
ding to the estimate of the Indian
bureau, is 248,253, exclusive of
those iu Alaska. In 1829, before
the annexation of Texas uud New
Mexico, the Indian population was
estimated at 400,000. In 1855 the
cumber was 350,000, a similar esti
mate being made for 1871. The de
cline in numbers has been very rapid
in the last quarter of a century.
The Cherokees and Chippewas have
increased their numbers, while the
principal loss has been among the
Sioux and other Northwest tribes.
In 1871, 237,478 were on the reser
vations, and at the beginning of
1895 this number had decreaed to
133,417, or about a third of the
total number. Less than 30,000 of
these support themselves, the gov
ernment issuing supplies to most of
them. If the rate of decrease main
tained for the past twenty-five years
be kept up, there will not be a full
blooded Indian in the country by
the year 2000.
llobbed
Of a nice head of hair usc through negli
gence. When your Lair begins to faO out.
don't neglect it, but get a bottle of Begga'
llair Kenewer which will atop it falling out,
and if turning gray, will restore ita Eatural
color. For aale by 8Bed, the druggist.
Keep An Eye on Them
Whenever you see a politician or
an editor continually flopping from
one side to another keep your eye
on them. They play only for gain.
Look at II all if you please. lie got
the nomination to congress only
after pledging himself to the cause of
free coinage and no sooner was he
elected than he turned completely
around. In the first place, he is a
demagogue of the worst character.
During the campaign he took a pair
of new pants, had bright red patch
es put on them and went all over the
district posing as a farmer. It cost
him about 2,000 votes. Ex.
Hebe are some queer advertise
ments that some one has clipped from
the papers; 'Two young women
want washing. Babies taken and
finished in ten minutes by a country
photographer. For sale, a hand
some piano, the property of a young
lady who is leaving Scotland in a
walnut case with turned legs.
Wanted, a young man to look after
a horse of the Methodist persuasion.
A chemist inquires, "Will the
gentleman who left his stomach for
analysis please call and get It, to-
Igether with the result?"