i
i
ISed Star I
THADEt MARK.
yen
frtr from Of.i-tte, i-'u'c
SAFE. f t n,
pRCMr-T, -
Tiii uuti.t . .. v..' i tir'nsE. )in.
Fortes
- fVi:-M(ia,
f r.
TtfK in . a:
J. P. WILLIS'
OPPOSITE LCLEDE !IOT!L.
JOHN' 1. WILLIS, Alxtioxeek.
Auction sale evtrv Saturday. Splen
did vtoi k lots and plenty of water and
shelter. It you have stock for sale, or
auction --ulcs in anv part ot Hie county,
i allot! J- 1'- Wn.r.is, Auctioneer,
I I McOlltLS,
i NOUTIi MAIN ST ,
DEALER IN
lyggies, Carriages,
S SPKIN WAGONS,
Etc., Etc.
tl"The Largest Assortment to .Seleot Kroiti in
."South west Missouri. --3
I the Latest Styles
And Patterns on Hand, ami Sold at
the LoweHt Hates.
"fte" eo04l come direct from the manal'actor
nd lo not pass through three or four
liainls. Also Agent for the
celebrated patent
MULHOLLAND
SPRIN
E
This Sprinjr is the best beeonse there is no
4 bar in the way of turninir; because there is
pitching; because it is the strongest and
Muet ridinjf svrin made
ALWAYS In the LEAD1
BELDilMC'S
fir length. Strength & Elastic.fr
IT HAS NO EQUAIi!
I vrda HIGHEST TKTMTWS mt
21 IlfaUSTKIAI. Exhltttloaa.
I: iTnmense jni,'tii:ii' l due solely to tb
DOWNING CQYLE.StLouis,Mo.
tot tn wm ana moi
M! MONTREAL,
- f NORTH A MPT
Arat Tor tn WS8T and SOCTK.
CCNM.
CANADA.
THIMPTflN. Man,
'or sal ty Dealer Everywhere.
Jli?5' Knitting Pills. Machine TwUt. Bat
Wlk. sv .-m i!k and Kensington
"Wrtiry Silk hv all th p4lnU of Snrr
ttrat .itKtinauiti tlieir SPOOL SlL
f
1 1'lUt i
, s to a'U
v L'lV'T 1
KAX2 & NEtlNES.
touilla. K. ;
850. REWARD
-iiise paid tor mar OKA V '
ca sm sue taac caa
4 our Pateat MSABCH tJ-ala
-w ( cmi 1a oa t
1
Clmlu. And Pric Ust siaia !. j
Q
SPOOLS LK
A TRADE SECRET.
Why the Rich Die :n Winter an J tbe i
Poor m Summer. ;
. . . !
When asked by a Republican re-
porter yesterday w hether he had any '
iunerals on hand, an Olive street
undertaker anawered in the negative.
! adding that he expected to have some j
; very good ones very soon.
"What rjiakes you so confide:;;, r
queried the reporter.
'Why' quoth the undertaker,
"the rich men die in winter and poor
men in summer. As v inter is com
ing on it follows naturally that we
wid have tin- remains ot people be
longing to rich families to hurv.
When I s-iv that the rich die in
winter and the p-jor m summer, I
am piepiiied to give my reasons f r
that as- i tion. in the summer time
rich men as a rule take it easy. They
keep m the shade and spend their
time at summer resorts, wheie they
get plenty of fresh air. l'oor people,
on the other hand, remain at home.
They work in the .sun, live in base
ments and hot tooms, :m ' enervate
themselves until they take sick and
die. It is a well-known fact that
poor people- as a rule have more
children than rich people, and it is
also a well known tact that the mor-
tahtv
aniung children
greater
during the summer months than at
anv other reason of the year. Men
who work on high walls, as brick
masons men who clean the streets
an
I ti-auis..-i .
as well :s others who
a it exposed to the
hot rays of a
midsummer sun, are poor men, as a
rule, who are compelled to work the
year round for their daily bread.
Rich men die in winter because they
are subjected to dangers they take I
no pi ecautions to avoid . I'oor men
suffer from exposure, yet their very
hardships lit. them for the sudden
changes ot the weather, which are
almost constantly occurring. Rich
people, wearing furs and heavy over
coals, crowd into overheate 1 and
badly ventilated theatres. When
they come out they catch their death
of cold. Rich people indulge in
greater excesses in winter than in
summer They attend more balls
and wine parties and lose more sleep
m cold than in warm weather. There
are many other reasons ior the fact
stated to von, but it is hardly worth
wdiile to enumerate them here.
Suffice it to say that the undertakers
have nearly all of their best paving
funerals during the winter months."
Mo. Republican.
Good Results in Every Case.
I). A Bradrord, ? aper dealer of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., writes, that he was ser
ioulv afllicted with a severe cold that set
tied on his lungs: and tried mav remedie
without benflit. Heing induced to try
Ir. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, did so and wasintireiv cured bv use
f' a tew bottles. Since which time he
has use it in his family tor all Coughs
and Colds with best results. This is the
experience of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Eiscoverp.
Tr'a! bottles free at John G. Walker's
Drug Store.
An Old Cook's Story.
No, ma, am I never shall forget
it until the end of mv days And
oh! but that was a wild one. and a
cruel day for master to be traveling
as he was; and not in one of your
comfortable cars, where you don't
know whether its .shin'njj or pouring
down, but in his ow n iitt'e open gig.
Vou ee. master was doctor, and
when he was sent for he must go. and
this was a case th.it was ve danger
ous, fit i he mu.it stav anv all night,
atnl nlv mistress and me in the
f iiriiix . ,-mkI more moncv in it than
ever was there before. For vou see,
Miet Alid'ins, that was superin
tending the liort works, hail come
down to pav the hands. He had
traveled, armed, foi nutuy and many
u mile, and he arrived, as you may
ee, a dv too soon that i, it was a
Friday, ami Saturday w:i to be pay
dav. ot course.
'I vant to go to see mv '.! moth
er in lir Si? ot n cttagf on rh--
j h!:ei Is.. id.
1 tC !itC il C-
sai ! Mastei Muiiin-
and tliat little house
; is n 1. .ace :or .i u:n nat manv .
.! man l-.i- been n;vn:eret! ior. It I
j leave it ;u e n one will know it.
Vours U e bet secured houe anv
where t"r :ivk. an..!
will
t. ort .
mv
mind and the d
loctor line
liad
own him where to put it. And
-. iff- thn
er; and new off was the doctor him-
self.
And we women, mv mistress .
and mjsed. alone. To he sure, the
b: .-tone house was so well locked
and barteri that it was next to im- !
P'ble anv one could get in. and
therc vva-- no knowledge of anything
more tnan uuady valu
there, so far as we knew.
being
Hut )!iic-
hov m' !"'art a Gutter. Maybe
Im "-'-rress tea as i
sr.e
came and s it in the kitchen with me
with her knitting, and told me I must
frtlilP .!!(! sh-i-n in the ':f'i' -(' off
heis that night.
That w.is at 4, at
d I remember
how dark it was as
hegan to whirr as it
ti:e lotlg dock
always did be-
tore striking, and ttien counted the ! have strength to kill us. And how
hour out like so many pennies. And I niv '-'-;'ess tied a rone about the
m.n . i ,!-. t-,,.'- I IGor 'hir.g's arms, which, we could
' 1
at tne door
1 went to open it, and there were
two men with a wagon, and in
the w.-oror, :. lomr o,,n,lle wJHi some-
thing sewed up in a cloth.
Mr. dames live here?" as one
of the men.
"He does." said I. "Ile'.s my
master."
Then." s iys the man. here
bundle tor him."
"ijle--s us ! it's big enough, "says I.
'It is " s od he "Well let's in
with it, old lady. We'd put it in
the corner ot tne hall. And V'Hir
hail.
. ,
master It-it particular directions that J would have been done. Washing
it was not to be opened until he j ton Republican.
came. It s something mat mignt oe i
very much hurt it it wasn't opened
risiht." says he "a sort ot
surori-
for your mistress."
'Weil," says I, ',I'll tell her what
was said. And when did you see
master r"
.At 9 tms morning, says ne. j .
"And what's in the bundle?"! The B ttom Knocked Out of Cheat
"I don't know," says he. "The i Kiver.
i
:octot was too wet to talk much, j From time immorial a huge hme-
Hf was ;it he named a town j stone l ock estimateil to weigh 648,000
the doctor was to ride thiough. j pounds, or tons, has been stick
"Hut he was particular it sliould'nt j ing near the top of the mountain on
be opened until he came," said the j the east side of Cheat liver, a few
m.ni. "I was to tM the lady that,
with his love."
"Very well," says I, "1,11 tell
her," and away he went, and I took
the tea into the parlor and told my
mistress what hail tiaDpened,and she
fell to wondering what it could be.
"A roll of new curtain silk, per
haps," says she.
"It's too heavy for that," says I.
"A par of mirrors," says she.
"It's too round for that, "says I.
"Then 1 tell you it's the Turkey
carpet I've wanted for the parlor this
twelve months," says she; lor in
those days the Turkey cirpet was the
kind they most thought ot.
"I think it's tiiat, ma'am," says I.
So we talked it over. Servants
lived a long while with ladies in those
days, and were more thought of than
they are now, and my mistress never
made me feel as if 1 had ii right to
say a word to her of what was in my
mind ; and after tea was over she
went out into the hall to look at the
bundle, and 1 held the light before
her. "It can't be anything but the
carpet," sais she, and she went close
to it and put her hand on it. 1 saw
har turn quite pale as she did so.
"Ves, it's the carpet," said she.
"Let's go in; it's chi'lv."
Then she diew me back info the
parlor, and when we were inside its
door, locked it. and put her hand
over mv mouth.
"Don't speak or scream, whatever
you think," said she. "If we wanted
help now, how long would it take
! ...
Us tOgetltr
"Three-quarter.- of .11
said I.
hour,"
Then we must hflp ourselves," j
said she, whispering in mv ear all
the while-
-nn. come imi mho
-v-
the entry with me; stand behind me ;
and b.oid t'n- I.ght h:gh. Whatever
I do, don't -cream until it's over."
"Why. yhat do you mean, mi
i ... f T
tfesS .' sa'.vi 1.
j No m:t;Tei." .:,,! she ; "do as I
bid v..u."
Then -i.e t
'-mi fi'i-m '.A'fr
is the Miasffr s
he ma;;!:cpiece
and
yvent out nto ti'.e
ill.
I began to t
; bv th.? tvne
ik it was quite dark
vou see that she
one at the !
door; out l d.id a I was bid. and
stood behind her and held the light I
high; and what d. you think 'mv
.,:. rl,A tUa.,Z CU. tUfot tr.. I
gun to her
sr.ouider, took
aim. and
idle those
.She was a
fired straight into
me
men had left tor master.
good
man.
ot, i ve heard say. as anv
W hen she did so we heard a
; dreadful scream, and the bundle
rolled oyer on the floor.am! the next
nnnu'e there was a Ljreat. red. wet
: spot on it. Then we heard a
jroan 1
3nd cvervt;mg was ti!I.
r i
1 Knew tnere w.
a- a man m mat
! bw:u:!e." .ux mistress,
' I touched it. God ri a
.is soon as
I'm ii'.t
mi
And t!-.en. ma'am. I screamed and
screamed as if I'd never :op
It w.ts an awful night. We dared
not do :n thing to hdu the poor
wretch in the bundle, lest he should
i See now thrmnT'i tli.. -t.-.l.
I don't
; know, but at dav break Master Mid-
j litis cone and lie failed some men
from Gregory's farm, and thev undid
i the bundle, and OUt of it thev took
j the worst-looking man I ever saw,
! with a black brow and a fierre pip.
that made me know that but tor "his
j broken leg we'd not have lived to
I teI! the stot v. And. indeed, he was
j one of a hand of famous thieves that
j had, someho.v, found out that Mas
a - ter Mull ins had left his money with
J the doctor, an d that the doctor was
called away. He was to cut his way
' our or tne mindle and rot the house
that night, of course ; and master and
I M:!str fii1fini sji.l tKit If ,--ii- l.i. t.r
- ......., in. i II 111 l.HI.
!vl,!n,t , , ... .... -.
It is seldom that a medicine is efficaci
ous in such a long lisijof diseases :s Mish
ler's Herb Bitters has proved itself. Con
sumption, dyspepsia, liver comnlaint, ev
ry torm ot fever, jaundice, scrofula, and
other complaints yield speedily to its
powerful etrects . S. Weaver ot Perrv-
ille, Md., was cured of neuralgia arid
bleeding piles, and his wile found it in
valuable in a ease ot fever and .vni".
miles below Kingswood, with no
apparent support except a large tree
which grew below it. On Saturday
the 10th hist., a party went to the
site to cut down the tree and see the
rock tumble into the river. To the
surprise ot all when the tree was
felled the rock failed, when some
one suggested that the rock still had
the same support it had while the
tree was growing. The next idea
was to procure tools and dig the
earth away from it, shovels and picks
were used till there seemed to be
nothing to prevent its exit; a lever
was prepared and the combined
weight of several port!) gentlemen
on the lever started the rock from its
resting. Slowly it moved at first,
but Jasler, faster it went with a crash,
crash, seldom equalled in the history
of the world. Just think of a rock
weighing 324 ton. tolling down an
incline of 60 deg'ees for a distance
ot half a mile! Great trees were
torn up bv the roots and hur'ed into
the air like twigs in a hurricane. At
last with a tremendous crash It struck
the river. It was but two minutes
from the time the rock started till its
landing. The paity now went to
view the noulder in its new resting
phice. but imagine their surprise on
reaching the sce;ie, to find the rock
entirely disappeared, and a huge op
ening in the river bed into which the
water ot the river was rushing car
ry ing saw log.s, and everything ot
the sort headlong info the abyss.
An immense cave was discovered in
1 ... . . . ,
the vicinity . snort tune ago, which
: - ,-..r.t-A to :-!- ninrp pxtfnsive
j than the Mammoth C;i e of Kentucky
t mid it is u noosed that the same cave
,vtmU ,.,,,. tht. .... ti that
' rjof h;i, httfn wMu
so tliin y
d f jf couJd n.
,h. At.(jl, oi i!:t. rf)li. wj.h ti.e
force yi.h wh.sch i: fell. It is pre
dicted that coii-ider.i'ole time will be
icquii'.i! to til! tiie cavern, should
there be liu fiiiie'. ;iiid if t!ici- it
1, p. le trs.i: t' t rivri m.iv always
ru-
..- .pemnj. ind
ii)
p ...
K
-';- (V-.)El
eriii
li
Li
yir. S. W. B.-r.t-rhiiv.-.. ot ,
naueiprua
w-ith tne -
fir manv vear- indentiSe
. - 1 1 - . : .- . ' . ,. .i u
mii.w ia hi arrr.. and could notdresscr
i,ndres.but tth tne nvx cKer-iciating
h l 'J?tJn?
,.-,.t,-.i
Ohio k Mississippi
T;:e Direc: ar.d Fa-' Lin.- to-
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
t
on;
Baltimore,
NEW YORK and the EEAST
J
SOLID HAILV TRAINS to
CINCINNATI and I.Ol'lS VILLI
in io Hoi -r.n, with Through lhv Cars,
Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping Coat hi.
No Change ot Cais ior anv class ot pas
senger.gers. -y DAII.l TltAIVS
To Washington in 28 II 0 11
To Baltimore in 20 Hour.-
This is live Hours quicker than the
fastest thr.ebv anv other line.
The Day Kxi'Kkss runs entire train-consi-ts
or Dav Coaches and Kuxurian,
Parlor Cars, trom St Louis to Cincinnati
and louisivlie.
The Nmiir Kxprkss has sleepers with
out change No other line trom St Louis
offers a Daily Through Train Service to
the Nation-"l apital.
Pa! ace Buffet Sleeping Cars
are run by the "O & M" on Night Ex
press froir
Si. Louis to New York
qze j. a: a w
IV1II10111 t'liuiize in .i? Hours
is r:s r ic o iti; to j 4 k o v i
And Winter Resorts in the Southwes,
The Doubie Daily Lines ot Parlor Cars
and Palace Sleeping Coaches by ttiis line
from
ST. LOUIS to CINCINNATI and
LOLTSVILLK
making direct connections at both points
with morning and evening Lxprcss
Trains, having Pulace Hotel and Sleep
ing Cars to Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Savannah and Jacksonville without
change. No I-'errys or Transfers by this
Route!
The Only Line running a Sleeping
Car of any description be
tween St. Louis and
Cincinnati
For tickets, Rates, or anv particular
infoination, call on Ticket Agents ot
connecting lines, V est Northwest and
Southwebt. Or in St. Louis, at 101 bi
IO N. Fourth St.
W. W. PFCACOD V, W. li. SI lATTl'i
Pres't AcGen'I Manager, Oen'I Pas'r
Cincinnati, Ohio. Agent,
G. I. BACON, Oen'. Weslern Passeneer
Agent. St Louis, Mo.
ntaHMiiis wnniMr to con.
illllOIHq enood or otherwise.
ItooDtalns list of newspapers and estimates
of the coat of advertising- The ad Tertise r who
wants to spend one dollar, Jlnds In it the in
formation he requires, while for hi in who will
Invest one hundred thousand dollar in ad
vertlsina;. a scheme la indicated which will
meet his every requirement, or can b mad
to do to by Uightchanctamiily art ivtat by cor
resf.oruirnr 149 lfVn)s have been Issued.
Senc. post paid, to any address for 10 cents.
Write to GEO. P. ROWKLI, A CO.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU.
(10 Spruce St. Printing House Sq.), New York.
just what Too Anvil, Vise,
cut-off to ol ,
The best lor
farm and
home use.
Either Mze,
$6. 50. sent freight paid, on receipt of
price, f vour hardware dealer does not
keep then. Good Agent wanteed.
CHENEY ANVIL & VISE CO.
DETROIT MICH.
GREAT STORY
By Mr
J a me '
Pan i s
now b e-
ing published in our family, weekly pa
per. Also each wtek we give a errnon
by REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, a
feature alone worth the price we charge
for the whole year. In addition to the
continued stories, weekly sermons by
Brookb, n's most noted Divine, and gen
eral literary miscellany, every issue con
tain the following: Illustrated sketches
of prominent men, letters from all parts
ot the world, news of the week, happen
ings of interest in Missouri ;and Kansas,
full and reliable market reports, political
goings-on, Washington news and special
departments carefully eaitrd for Farmer
Little Folks, the Family Circle and busi
ness men generally. The present pub
lishers have conducted THE TIMES for
15 vearsand have learned by experience
that genuine merit wins more friends
han" anything else. The public can
therefore rely on us to add every im
provement deirabte, and to pare no ex-nen-e
in keeping our piper at the hea2.
We are encouraged bv our largely in-cre.i---
J list cf subscriber., now nubering
over f.-..roo. to continue the Reduced
J'ri e t :,ro a year, nd will therefore
receive ub:ription at tbf low price.
Every Democrat. Everv Wciern Man,
E er'v Farmer, Everv Housekeeper and
Everv Intelligent New-paper Reader in
7ht action will fin-J something every
week in The TIMES worth our price ot
$1.00 a vear. Specimen copies f-ee. Re
mit bv postal note, money order or regis
tered letter, to
tt. The Times. Kansas Citv,
TT7 1
w asnmgt
tmm. XJ1 V Wajrr.
VATTERXS OF ASV SIZH
UNPARALLELED OFFER
DEMOREST'S -I
THE BESl
Ot nil tlo 3Inffii.iu,N,J
IlluHtratr.t trith Original Strrt I ttjrtt.
itijt, i'ioluyrarurfi unl Oil t'ifiurt f.
Y. h ;v tVui.Tf' V'cth'r .
!.?!. !0 N.nfUt, 1 .l i.lt A .
on'.r, t .v..: u fc .uu-r t. v-,c 's-i. .r . fu , p,ttivi
.;.nTllr.t IB 11: IMi'B J nrlxrll III ti.t .u.i f.
s . riv-r. .r l'txl.i'T n!ir U c j
. f. t ..i-r;;- f. f 'txft. T'-ere I f . '-.m r .
,. ... , n-. . f !(,. tr r4 kli.A l . u y ,
ONLY TWO DOLLARS
r.rv-ir. tf.lullK lrt fu'l :. f.t r- . f '(
l k Bj. . '. t !. s. ft ! i;'r.j.li u r!, Aft 1 rjitt
t'. sj.', r M ! II'Mit i.!n!r, t
rr.4 lit.ty i,r: ("Ui.t f.m-r.t r r ". r , I ,"rm
C.'r..n id v.-.u will n-iu:nir h.:..t W f ' i
1.1 1 tcu timr ti vkiuf.
W.Jenmnji Dfwii, Pub'Uhc.t 7 t. T4'S Ft,, '''
Si.l lra N(-'lii,trt rl l'i !a..
BARNES & HAYWARQ'S
TEUCRAPH, SHORTHANDS
IL
506 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Foremost Establishment of the kind In th
West. Complete In Every Department.
Thorough n! prartlritl Itwtrartiua In Honk kwiln
Htutnm Writing. Ym!mit!nn, Aritlimxiv, nil Ui.
KnttUh IlnuirtiM, Trpa Writing, 1 lruj h, Sli.-r'
htn1. t OrbdiMHM sn1iiuh1 to iittiiiiB of trua nl
Unfit Khnnhnn! tmght by mall. Irrtn. rUMti.aI
rit for Cirrulnn or rll la l-mnn, imtr rntrrin :
Kt nrohri. h.tl Adar. BAKM.K H tYMAUl,
b Olivtt.friM-t, i-o: ui-r of IfrOMilwMj, St Lamii. alifc
Dr.G.W.FITZPATRICK,
Offlcs 608 WyandotH f 1., KKStS ClTV, MO.
rrm i.ab eiivni lt s ri.c.
l!l,l'lLTVir'IHIl'-H.rTllt
f.yk, f'Ait am) t:ii:at.
L'"''-.t !- K ina. Ci'jr mure twv ii'm:l'iin
rmra.-t F:il-- J'upll, i-t. rvK"..m r.'l r... 1 y'
Ui'l4-hf liV M'tf'tl.TMI, irIi'' l I.llUnn-1 Srli fU
lousKore Ktc- mr'it In sh"t ui St mil l pr,..
of t-iinrnt )-fne. lil'iu 1 it Is UK" r r
4'trrti irraTi'rt: nl, r-w i.(1 ie.iMl li. ..,
Nervou B!Hnlne nd W : I Alnnnil I
f fef quail'v. I1it-I with- ' 4-!iri-i rr.s
sblr. CuntuU ji- oi ?rer. ti.,, .. .. 1 ;:c lu-i.
i.,oas Ibtojt.j.ujB.! J.l 1
a, ,.), routa. IKMl, IMi
fk., r1.th nnfl iruil
t.,.,iii,,i tii n lV.Mmt ..lMd. rvioar
inti UiUSTTICH OI7 t. Chnrles
tun. ti nil 1 ii.il st. Louitt,
I l br uroula lll.t. NtT-in lrMllo.lio
7 " " '
MAR ill AG
AMI HfeU M;
411 tbt Ibnooomrui ewwuw. -T aVi r
1 a . It . a ..law atid, t tit .
DR. WHiniERe,WVo.WoV
to Mrrl. rr.n.nl'a'io'i an! ramiy Jr traa, 1
DR. STRONG'S PILLS!
The Old. Well Tried, Wonderful
Health Renewing Remedies.
CTDftyfC CltllTIVC IMI I Tmw I4e.
oinuno o ohukiiil iiluj ,
I A v-ij cur. for
Um ompl.int K.ialaUn. tba How. I., fnr.(ia
tha Blood. Claanmair f
Ciaanmnr iimi mi
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svaJio, favlIsiMS afVer wUlac, srslan to
aertion of bad? amlwl. Krwetatloai
of food. IrrltaMLIt of Msapor, lArm
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TUTTS I II IU UYt.
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T8TT1 w&iiAt if wm mum ntt.
W.v..a. Zyj Pa to., fruoot.
has iwirofTzo Pror. tram
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