Chariton courier., March 06, 1896, Image 4

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

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

                
GHAR1T-QN GQUR1&R.
p. VAMDIVK&.BA.aad Prop.
cess m
HEYTESVTLLE, - MISSOURI.
to a half dozen, that isw
I ties
the convention. Mr. Hu
;J:,.. diims he should be sent back to
irom mcui- ' .. t Vi- h.
I 1
once, ana cnanzcu
I last Saturday as icr anaouncement-
The representatives from the difl
: .. (rnm onl
ent counties ran m uuwuvi
'DOB"ASD "ALT' TAYLOR,
Chariton county had two distingush-1
i cd citizens within her borders last Fri
day afternoon in the jersons of ex-
Washington
. sent mere -t
haltaozen, uiaiisut..wv .Kmonev nution"
had a representation at all. Dunk- " " - ,t it Gov. RobL 1. and ex-Congressman
Alfred A. 1 aylor, of I ennessee.
These worthy notables arrived at
. . . ... ; C.mm I IH IUU lVWM ''
lin county, m boutneasi -misoui.. .ut- 7,W doesn't know
and these wereliw
that showed up ' . ,..ir the Tribune.
JUUIIC ""i
v ... i r .v-
all
from the i4tn congressional Lsccured feme by his conduct of the
are to counties in
Call for County Convention.
Notice is hereby given that a county
Democratic convention will be held at
,. . w ur,)i v Atril 8th.
7S?Z ihc Vc of lectin, on,v Manon and Sn. furnished re,
j.. .tk c-tf convention I resemauvc.
seven acicgic w -
. ti'tiAuliv. Airil 15th
3StSSd5 - -ren,ed..y .Ion. W. O. I. jc.u.
tTon at "Chicago on July editor of .he She. ,.na DM
Many of thc IK.,Cgalcs wcrc wt
Brunswick on the fast west-bound pas
I senger train alout 3 o'clock . m. on
. . . I that day, en route from Mexico to
tnal. and his sen- " . f .,
the first district, but layior u . Chillicothe.
OI ines: niutviv.. - o
tence
lows.
On reaching Brunswick
e bv
Because of his faithfulness t0 they were at once taken in charge by
Becaus-01 Merchant, whose nauve
tV. rKwV and the law on uu ova--i -
the peoe anu mc . heath is also Tennessee, Judge L. H.
s on he thinks he ought to go to con- '
over the citv in carriages.
At ltr,.n";Vs nv and elenant
- . I r .t nf tVifxy Democratic I ... . .
. . . . filial i 1 1. . .i........n4-.i . . . . i . 1 1 nir n n i ir i .1 i
..-..-.. ,rrt ann some ui nn.ni i - .... i nuuwt iuuuuin u -
, .. . J V. ..nitH in tn I I
icvc. .oLWU,, .ho at evory
on of thc genera! assemUy -ork '. IM .fl, in
,;v,t ,n. m-iin and somctimw a50 ..... ...
n tut iimii
with something stronger, to defeat the
1. r .1 .u .n.rimnt of I again.
win 01 mc ivoi'ic c
wholesome bws restraining the grce J of
soulless corporations. Chariton coun
ty was represented by three gcntle:mn
f om Salisbury. Hon. . b. btocw-
well, C C IlammndandS. F. Tram
I battle from start to finish." Wrong
Hall may view the battle, tf
1 . .L- I- .11 Urn, will
t cre is one. out inai -
never be in the fight.
The Democrats of each township, in
Chariton countv. arc urgently request
ed to turn out to their township moss
meeangs on Saturday. April 4th, hich
-win not only select delegates to thc
county convention on the following
Wednesday, but will also elect a new
township committeeman lor the ensu
ing two years.
Tne basis of representation of thc
Tarious townships was fixed by tie
county iHrmocratic central committee
on Friday, Feb. 7th. at one delegate
f,Mm to votes or fraction of if
J J .
votes or over cast ior ,.0 . - in Ltalltef in Keytesvilie, on Saturday. a .,art). of CharhCn county gentle
,892. nm wi, pc J- Mo. ancl wilh a Jan. IIlh. men in a trip to Chillicothe to hear the
XOWn'l'l'" ' i-llVJ vr ... J - . .
-ren ion as follows:
tragic war scene, or a glowing tribute tive lecture by F. H. Richards, esq., of"
paid to some loved one or departed St. Louis, an official of the grand
nero lodge of Missouri.
"Air Taylor lectured on -Yankee The Salisbury brethren, assisted by
Doodle," and proved himself to be an their better halves and lovely daughters,
orator of great ability and rare elo- showed to good advantage on this oc
quence. casion. The neighboring lodges at
His language was grand, and he Glasgow, Clifton Hill, Armstrong and
cot a great deal out of his theme Keytesville were invited, from all oV
holding his audience spell-bound for which there were visitors present to as
almoit an hour. sist in the enjoyment of the good
"Hob'1 Taylor is not as much of a things furnished especially for the oc-
word painter as his brother, but in his casion.
lecture on -Dixie" he got closer to the The table extended nearly the en
audience, and so far as we were able tire length of the hall and would prol
to judge his lecture was the catchiest ably seat 100 persons. The menu
of the two, though not so eloquent as was extensive and prepared in thc-
Mfs." The lecture on - Dixie" was most approved style ot the culinary
1 . t-i 1 1 .1
of the finest I art 1 c laulcs bingie ajiu marricu.
ever heard l043 icss inemf wore tneir most oe
I tj -V inir cmilpc 'PKrf 1itf1 4Vllrc lirvc;
which was sung in soul-stirring melody o j
by "Hob" Taylor and three young and enJed the occasion as only
' . ... vounsr innocents can enioy the jiood
men whom tne lecturers carry um- . - - -
them.
'l"hese two brothers not only highly
entertain their audiences wherever
A Multifarious Horse Thief.
It will le remembered by the read-
mel. all of whom, we arc reliably in- ers of thcCouRifJc that a man giving
.... 1 5nttr;tpriffl lv some
i 1 .U , K;i.U..r with liri'ht I 1 '
, f,i quartette vocal music we
anu ueaiiiiiig uicsi iu-vt v.
imjKJsing temple of learning and were
introduced to tlie eminent statesmen
from the land of Dixie, who seem
ed delighted to meet the children.
Hoth of thc illustrious visitors made
. . , u irt
tne cnuuren an aiiiroiruiif n, 1 . . . ,
lvercd m their hairiest vein, and , . . , .
formed, went to St. Iuis on passes.
Concerning thc icrsonncl of the
his name as "Miller" and representing
i himself to be a horse and mule buyer.
which, of course, charmed the children
and their teachers very much.
It was "ye editor's" good fortune
to reach Hrunswick about 4 o'clock in
of the best posted iol- hired a buggy at Thrash Hros.' livery c aftCrnoon for the puriose of join-
noble work in allaying old war prej-
idles and blotting out sectorial strife,
and arc contributing a great deal to
ward bringing about warm friendships
between the boys in blue and the boys
in gray. We bid them God's speed.
No. Vote. No. DrlcW.
Bee Branch. . . .
Bowling Green .
Brunswick. .
137
. 97
number of state officials and depart- lfc hiti hctl a horse he had ridden two notCtl Tcnnesscans lecture on
ment clerks went very carefully over to Thrash Hros.' stable to the buggy Yankee Doodle' and "Dixie.
ih Vrim U Toll of honor. The sum and started out, as was supposed, on s wc
of our analysis of thc list was that his horse and mule buying mission Lhe tra;n at Hrunswitk, fcr the purj)Ose
... - tr., nnmlr of I hut when he failed to return Satur-I f . for chillicothe, we
Branswndc " iwnue u i"uw - 0v . 0
Chariton 9 names of gentlemen of respectability clay n.gnt rai . nr.. found Africa s ITide Hrass isand
ICv .43 3 h their respective communities, such aroused, and an investigation followed 1 m discour$ing son e of
dark
Cockrcll
Cunningham.
Keytesville. .
. . ..121 .
125-
536-
Mndon 122.
"Missouri
Muvlc Fork. . .
Salisbury
Salt Creek
nplett
Way land
Yellow Creek. .
Total.
.. 77
..173
..733
74
..196
..179
..170
.. 2
.. 3
..it
.. 2
.. a
.. 3
..16
.. 1
.. 4
.. 4
. . 3
out in
their
as bankers railroad lawyers, etc., yet resulting in mc uu..j Lcstmusic, among wimn was "w..
not one of them represents thc vote of was a horse thief, and that the horse , )oodlc anJ ..Dixie ' peculiarly ai-
.... . . .1
anvbodv but himself and all of them he rode to Kcytcsvuie naa uccn a.. proi)rialc sclcction
w -mm .'v i :iriii. ii ill n a mm uw .
, ....v. . , - congressman a.u. ...0 . r.,n -tfH R w n
fi-m. tlie deiKjt ulatfonn, waiting for the ......
I together couldn't carry cne election from
precinct in the state.
This estimate is not very compli
mentary to the members of thc con
ference, but no doubt it is true, if the
question of the financial iolicy of the
geitlcn.tn were Uk.n into account in
ti extermination of their
The Baptist Meeting.
A protracted meeting .was 1 egun at
-UUU.C ,he ist churtht in Keyteeville.
stepped off the platform of Rey c. F. D-
Arnold the, pastor, having missed the
connecticn of the train in coming from
his home, in Iithrop, did not arrive
here until 10 o'clock p. m. Monday.
A large congregation having assembled
1 n li-ir Viim nrra'-h. and in order that
. , 1 I v K '
ections as ex-Gov. and ex-1 ; ,
Neal to
things of life. The brethren looked as.
though they were proud of their little
ones, their wives and daughters, in
short, everybody vied with everybody
else to make things agreeable.
The table that would have groaned
under its burden of all that was nice,
had it not been an inanimate object,
was filled several times. The eaters,.
while they came not from "the byways
and hedges,' were nevertheless blessed
with good appetites, and did full justice
to the long list of eatables. The sten
torian voice of Jim Dameron was
heard at short intervals inviting all the
hungry to be fed, so that none were
overlooked or had cause to go away
hungry.
After supper the audience was in
vited to the City hall where Brother A.
W. Johnson in a few well chosen re
marks introduced the speaker of the
evening.
TimtVior 1? i-Vi c ic vnnnff man-
I mi .l . ...1 1 .u v r.iA with nr- ! J
Subsefiucntly Thrash Bros, recov- north.l,OUnd train, surrounded by sev-1 lc r about 35 years old. He makes no-
ble talker, and makes his points so
inLlU(.UC 31111'""" "o"
voting
Anest
Jons KMArrr.sr.r.Rc;F.-,
Secretarv.
69
J. J. MOOKK,
Chairman
crcd U,cir Uutt atCarroton where crll Imiri.r5, nc ofv-hem .el, UtBVJach
Miller nr.u leu iu My i,y way 01 wjhjiuuuu
found their horse at Richmond, Mo.. uivcSf Hcfc bdics. but were tomioscd JnS ,nstru
. . K ... .1 ,u. ilarire aid
and where .i:icr was ji.uitv, "-i0ftlie male persuasion auugeun-i
he succeeded in making his escape Qnr conspicuous present e bein
... . 1
from his guards while awaiting tne ar- . . . Merthant, we were c
up antl introduced to the objects of
our outing, and found tlum to be very
On the Thursday before AfittcT ajKrccai,ie. pleasant gentlemen, plain
but excellent convcr-
Afo.
.xua on ..rations of rival of a bondsman from Lexington,
finan e.
. !r.t:. ,,Hr nr. m, o: h'hircd" ITirash Bros.buggy. he wa, aml unassumin
vfa v . I: nn.l li Ptter box a
tegrity. out wey " . 7 - -irw'
nrv.
o
ailed
night to
large aid attentive congregations.
Rev. A. F. Baker, of Odessa, came
yesterday to assist in the meeting
which will be continued indefinitely.
All are ho.iir.g and pray'ng for a good
meeting.
The "grip" is still holding its
intellicence and
w
int
- rv ' r
... t a fr rnr on offire in pair 01 pon.es iu. , - - as wcU.
mil If I III 1L All K-i J wawa w w-- - 1 . . 1
- i;mnrv trial bcforH " ; A.n. one of these was here last rnoay, auu
amu jv." j luaanton coumy, uu. ......
ititrn: on some of our church-goers,
sationalists and accomplished listeners . h be ab,e tQ be
1
Sittonand CoUier at Fultor . . and make succeeded in obtaining suffiaent n o
. vm isnip in wnw.11 uk.j t . rcc0vcry of his
7u5tices
u c;Kiri1 ?!rre was held 11
a bond of $2,500 on a charge of as
sailing Jack Muir on Feb. 26th.
Muir's condition remains critical.
Ar.RAis elevator, in Minneapolis
containing 750.000 bushels of No. J
-wheat, burned last Monday. Afte.
the buiMing took fire the spouts wen
opened and about 40 per cent, of thc
grain ran out on the gjound and wa5
saved. The loss will amount to $500.
ooo, fully covered by insurance.
Kansas City insurance company is :
sufferer to the amount of $I75'000
the financial issue the basis of their
strength. And we have good reason
io b.lieve the same can be said of a
large majority, if not of every delegate
to the Fr-incis-Mafnt cor.f.rence.
Amorg thi speakers present was
Rlcy Hall, the dis:i igu's'icd (?) repre
sentative fr m t ns congressional dis
trict. We s ipto?c from the tenor of
his remarks he will soon le in the sad
die again among his constituents to
make whit he ca l "the fight of his
life." Well, we will see how he comes
out.
The time wai when we thought a
represcntaiive who wouU neglect his
Hon. John M. Glovkr. ex-cor-pressman
of St. Louis, was awarded
$ 50.000 in jungc - hJs fcnces for race, wa5 un.
Monday, as damages against the 1 he
m Tneiirinrr romiUnT. OI
AniaHw 1 '
mation to lead to the recovery
lony Jillcr sold to Fox. Mr. Fox in
thc mean time had traded ofTboth thc
ponies he got from filler. The one
belonging to the man who was here
last Friday was a bay mare, and he
succeeded in tracing her to a point
near Wcnttvillc, Mo. and regained
possession of her.
It seems that helostthe buggy.
team of ponies, harness, etc, from his
premises aliout 18 miles west of Kan
sas City, and one of these ponies thc
thief (.1ulcr) traded oft to a man near
Hardin. Ray countp, where the right
ful owner recovered it The bugy
was found at Blue Springs, Jb., and
er:?r List.
duties at Washingtcn during the sit- Wm. at arother nlace in fact.
. I t
ting of congress and go home to menu Qf oulfil was found CXCept one
Robert 1 Taylor is a Democrat and
Alfred A. is a Republican. In 1886
they made one of thc most celebrated
campaigns against each other that was
Tennessee, or in this
whole country, for the governorship of 1 nee Jar. Cth, 1896
that state, but Robert I-held the cuter
and knocked "Air out.
Thc following vear the latter gen
tleman was nominated for c ongress in
his district, to which high office he was
elected for three successive terms, and
then voluntarily retired.
Kobt. I has also partaken of con
gressional pie. he having been nomi
nated for congress by the Democ rats
in his district. He had a Kepui.ncan
majority of 5.000 to overcome, but
found that easy to do, and he was
clear that he is easily understood. He?
spoke of the order as being fraternal
in its character, rather than a laborror
insur: nee organization. He made the
broad assertion, which he proved to
the s itistscdon of his hearers, that,
next to the church, it had done most .
good as a philanthropic institution. Its
growth since its organization at Mead-
ville, Pa., by John Upchruch in 1868.
had been phenomenal, having a.
membership in the United States and
Canada of 356,000. The first lodge-
The following is a list of unclaimed was organized in Missouri in 1875,
litters in the Keytesville Mo., post-of-: amj TC are now 24,600 members in
this state. Since its existence in the-
out soon.
Lewis Drew,
H. G. Hall,
Joseph H. Jackson,
James JcCoy,
Charley Phillips,
William Wiilson,
Jake Williams.
When calling for the above letters,
please say "advertised."
Jno. Chivi'RS, P. M.
latest style face veilings at Mrs
C P. Vandivcr's.
United States there have been distri
buted on beneficiary certificates to
widows and orphans $65,000,000.
In Missouri alone there has been a
distribution of $6,000,000 on benefic
iary certificates. Consequently there
are no alms-houses for children of de
ceased members of the A. O. U. W.
Notwithstanding predictions made
nearly 30 years ago by the emissaries
of old line insurance companies thatj
the A. O. U. W. organization woulrtj
f6
timore. for printing his name in a list
of alleged embezzlers and defaulters in
a position of trmt. The libelous pub
lication, for which Mr. Clover was
awarded damages, accused him. a
administrator, ot embezzling $S6.ooi
belonging to the estate of Clover &
Shapleigh, a law firm that did businev
in St. Louis for many years, thc scnioi
mml erof the firm being Hon. San.
T. Clover, father to John M.
worthy of the p
but some of them arc such terrible
nuisance now-a-days that it makes no
difference to the inter .-sts of their con
stituency where they are. especially in
Hall's case, when his constituency is
io terribly misrepresented.
But our ammunition is too valuable
'o be wasted on such antmals as Hall.
- - u. :. ..1i;-il!v n4 deau
Hrtor. and isn't worth skinning SlrinSs' Kas'
even for his hide
blanket.
ituMcr," whose rightful name is B.
B. Ryan, of Kansas city. now ( . from his !lclL
in jail at that place and has confessed tl,se obse
to having stolen 20 auiereni nwu v
horses in .l".ssouri and Kansas.
The man, who was in Keytesville
last Friday on the hunt of his stolen
ponies, buggy and harness, is n.imed
Oscar H. Yoost and lives at Bonner
i...wi i.v- 1 i.lnr.tlitv of 7 so. and en
tered the halls of that august national 25cts? Ask S. M. White, he will "put
assembly with the carpet bagger's you on
scalp, against whom he made thc race.
fail in a few years at most, it is g
. I r,r mtiiHIv nnrl is more nrosierous
vt.r ran vou cet 2 mackerel icr f v -- --- . - t
.scrvations in or
der that our readers may readily call
First
recciv
terday.
to mind who "Bob" and ".MP Taylor Miss Stella Evans of near Snapp
.... , - KvUiiln'r Kansas Citv friends this
ui understand wny we u.ivi-w 1 e
Tiir. executive committee of thc
to rd of curators of the state uni
versity met in Columbia last w.ck and
among o.hcr things thc committee
th annual charircs
lV' . . . .1. .U1.;
and rrechanical I w say uw.
00 T T.VOS MIXED.
Thc Chillicothe Tribune's editorial
oncerning the sentiment and con-
did Sessional candidates among Demo-
. I : ,u . vnml rlittnrt is amusing
n thC I eruLa ii .v-v..--
To show how much
The case of Wm. Bell against R.
P. Clarkson, tried by jury in Judge H.
C. Minter s court on Thursday of last
week, resulted in a verdict for plain
tiff, by which he was released as the
ward of defendant. The defendant is
an uncle to the plaintiff and had been
his guardian since thc death of young
... . . 1 rn . . .
arc, an
a distance of 40 miles and back to
hear them lecture.
Thc Chariton county party that went
to Chillicothe to hear the Taylors, con
sisted of Messrs. J. A. Merchant, Judge
I.. II . H firing. Ceo. Staubus and Dr.
T. F. Martin, of Brunswick; J. N-
Gaines, ofTriplctt; W. R. Million, cf
Salisbury; 1- B. Kellogg, of .Sumner;
and
than ever before. In view of its pros-l
perity and the hard times prevalent al
over the country the initation fee wasv
st invoice of new spring millinery reduced by the late grand lodge frorn
,-ed at Mrs. C P. Vandiver's yes- $10 to $3.50 leaving, every man with
out excuse tor not providing ior rus
dependent lamily. I
A new feature of the order is oi
recent oricinand is called "the degree
of honor," designed especially for thf
wives, daughters and sisters of thi
Cnnt. Webster Nance went to town members. This, too, is fraternal in it
last Monday. character, designed to bring lhe familit
1. little mrl is renort- ot the A. O. U. W. organization clos
J S.l 1 mutv. O
ed on the sick list this week.
week.
Hubbard Hash.
together, and put them in fuller syr
The Mount Carmel school closed pathy with its objects
last week. All report a good time.
itr Ww hmond. of near Darks
IIIVVI
V
'Vhf members of this decree unde
- - o &
50 and over 16 years of age may pre
cure beneficiary certificates if tho
Wi
1 .... c'-.-rliT 11 M Anderson
anu iv.'iiv.ii -' , ,
..... -.. w.t.:. i...r !c r c t n.r n this neiirnnornouur - ' 1
-us." of Keytesv.ne. c in. u.c, 0 tQ do go rovided they starf
M.-nlnt. Staubus. Martin t ns week. I , . . i
'i"11 -v. , , con. mill 1 aiitiroveu exannnauons. mcic
' . . . 1 r .. 'linii-11 MT " 1 UUaiUlitil Jmvv uiv uw.m. i ra I . ... PI I mil IIUS IllUiv-u ... - .
college ot agruur.ure -m. . f which iwf, mother. Mrs. R. V. Glenn, four (James and .person at -
. -li.At'.VA nnit'pr. 1 Lift t. " 1 - 1 , .1 1 . .i.i.it 1 imn un int. "
r Til Ti70. 11 caiaiv uih'v-i .. ... . i l nnii niiiiv 11:1:1 .1 lh.ui .... r .
arcs 11 j 11 . I. . i,n .m i nri.il in last r.v v-.r arro. hhiiwu j c. Salisbury in tne near iuture. j
the nc wrue, ... r j o- tl.-nted fellow-statesmen liuunara. i - f . .
... " -' t . ... ronn old ,Q fat ho-S. which All tne items ncre menuoneo. w.
Carpets! Csrpetsf a. "Bob and -au . a,or, ... ... , t n;fton imlhe ,,d cernhg the order were gathered frc
m. .tnpTitr luivwii kii : it- iiLiiti vu
wU-,inrWint line of camet ed our pari) ee. u..-., a.i.lress of Brother Richard
I. 1 .1"! .
r c..ki ot th i:.imes e mcniioneu uiu not u.c uiuiv
n" itriiii vi aiiwi 1
. .
s,y ha, .hK sou - " - I .Kk.s issuc. he ..JuJ,c W. W.
,)to,.riarions from Ae gcnl go.crn- r. of
moil amountmi ion., - su)poscd that a man who
nualiv, enougn, u swui . j-
. ... I 1 f u
samples, and can make you bottom and Mmn convinc ed us t ut tne M ia " ' ' Fraxicr win OPen her Some others ciually favorable mi
w 1 1 .-..,....1 t tI! truthful ac- r. ..r- n nnvth nt n th. rartet line. InOrougnorevu .
, 1 1 f t 111111 itir uuiuu " ii.u.v.j w. - 1 r --- 1
tl.v free tuivon to cvciy ogricuuurai tt,.r would L.. k,v.. i m.-ule to fit felbws.
' . 1 a., mum ui 1 v,mvA.i-v 1 w - 1
a nient. Wc have hearu n .u u.
Kansas gives stu lent in her agTicul
tureal college free tuition, and icrhaj s
tliat is thc reson that she has four or
five times as many students in agricul
ture as Missouri has.
THE GOLD'BUO COSFERESCE.
Dave Francis' cal for a conference
rr :i;Kovri Dcmocrrts ho arc e
1Kevl to tlx tree coinage oi M vcr at a
r vo of 1 6 to 1. came off in Su Uui
your room, and there is no waste.
count
know enougli to tell thc jcople where
lhe candidates belong, but mistaking y )V1 need a carpet don't fail to
ihe home of Judge Rucker is by no and see our samp.es.
spru
rrcans thc greatest blunder thc Tril:ine
K.m-..l.v Itsavs: -Col. Miller, of
Chi'ilicothe. claims the plum because
he is a sound free silverite and has
never been sent to Washington. Mayor
i.ecpcr is banking on thc brilliant and
ai.tA.-Wul tampa-xn he made lor may
P:oru.'s Dkv Goons Co.,
Keytesville.
Mo.
. . .. - f A. .pi' I r-f.i r-t frirliwl
... 11:. 1 .u.. c,Vnol-honse tne ISI .-1011uay . .1 i . ai'-w
If Their lectures were uunuu Z, fMl. .w the address, members and vl
... ,1 . u,... ... 1 rifiQ iieen a ei aun.wui .
call bcrutiful new i.uei.a r 7 V" 1m , . tm nf tht lto who werc so disnoscd. aKain I
Chillicothe. and covered a field n h .n er, tnis ue.ng ..c - ;
lavish in clo nience place. 1 0 7.
MllM'tl. XIIJI n.m iiivi v .
' 1 t :
wit and humor.
and touching in pathos. At tm
their audienc e would be c onvulsed with
lau"ht:r at the bri .t'mg wit ar.tl h'-.tr.or
?.Ir. D. IL KeHorr acromnaircd : i.,i,..i;n 'llvn ti.iv vouidbecai-
her son-in-law. J. W. Lewis, M.i . . flowcrv tl.-ots o: elo.r'J.-.
!xnsthe hru of the week ami r- . n .. . ir..',...i to
The A. O. U. W. Supper at Salisbury. ance and to sjmc
TIe cai;sWy lodge of the Ancient' Wc iru-t r fo-
i-r.-i...l Workmen save a : Messrs. K.s-ncy ai.d Wachter.
v;uic. wi vw --- o -
, : 1 r.-.W hall at Sal , bury d ;-'irsed sweetest strains o niusid
i:.iia ... . - -
II
e to mcrt
Wachter.
.1!
nained until Wednes l.iy the guest 01
or
of Chiliicoihe to cuxty him to a sjc-lner diuhlcr, M;. Ik I). Knbbcn.
j oratory, a
t,ars Ly a
a -.un
ll
,t M.n lay evening.
deM rii-lion o: so.ne 1 C ty ha., by n interesting a
followed at tl e the City hall on the vui.n an l acc
nJ insuu- -i 11 to the de'.ight of t.w audience