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A Sound Liver Makes n Well Man Are vou Billion, ConWipated or trou l)d with Jaundice, Sick Headache, Bad tate in mouth, foul Breath, Coated tongue, lJpepiia, Indigestion, Hot dry hk'n, Fain in Back and between the o'.oulderis, Chills, and Fever, &ic. It you Lave any of these (.ymptoms, your Liver i-, out ol order and your blood i ilowlv Lein2 poisoned, because your liver does rot act properly. IIerhine will cureany .Jihordc-r or tlie Liter, Motnaih or Bow e!. It has no equal as a Liver Medi cine. Price 75 cents. Free trial boule at M. L. Tuckei' Drug Store. 44 - 1 yr. OS m 33 a. AUCTIONEER, I will cr Kalee in any part of the coun ty. Twenty years experience. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction gauarantctd. Call on or address D. V. BROWN, 52-3111 liut'er, Mo. W, A- ROSE, LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER. Will do busi.iets in Bates, Cass and adjoining counties. Address me at Ilar risonville. Mo. Reference. First National Bank and Bank of I larrUonville. 4 tt John Atkison's 1 Over Or KverlnKliam'a storerooms West Side - Buter. Mo. WANTED CHICKENS & EGGS I will pay the highest market price for chickens ami egg delivered at my store at Virginia, Mo. I also have good feed stable in connection with my store. Nelson M. Nestlerode. Larimer. Church C. Brirtgeforrt. Ed. M. Smith. t o.NMl.X Yol it CATTLE, HOGS and SHEEP To LARIMER, SMITH & BRIDSFORD, KAM II Y. Th"V wnnt vmir tiine ami will scud yu the :nr kv: rrpurl fnr. Write them. New England Magazine II.M STUATEO MONTHLY. The LITERARY MAGAZINE OK HUSTON. tt is 1 n'nue, containing American Le gends, Traditions, HUtorv, .Story and Poetry, Phit.osophv and Music, Science and Art A Few Articles for i8q:. STORIES OF SAl.KM W1TCHCK.VVT, l!ln?trateJ. ruiLLirs BROOKS Illustrated. JAMES PARTON Illustrated. HOWELL'S BOSTON liluetr&ted THE FUTURE OF ELECTRICITY Illustrated STORIES A PROMINENT FEATURE. Of want thl carefully edited and finely il lustrated literary hiairaine of Boston, whetbvr you have any other or not. Every Number Finely ItLustrated It treat of American SuWrt. past and pTetent. Social questions are diecntsed in its columns. PTlce.tS.00 a Year. Sendioc. for a sample copy For sale on all news stands. Addre.NEV ENGLAND MAGAZINE S FederaL Street, Boston, Mas Notice of Final Settlement. Notlc It herebv given to all creditors and ail others Interested in the estate or Richard Cooper, deceased, that I, Charles II. Cooper, administrator of said estate, intend to make ttnal settlement thereof, at the next term of Hales conntT probate court, in Kates county, state or Missouri, to be held at Butler Mo., on the yth day f May. ir.r;. CHAKT.ES II COOPER. 2tMt Administrator. Pension Aganey JEFFERSON AND CLEVELAND These Were Names to for jure ly at the Ami Arbor Hamiiift. Ann Arbor, Mich., April 13. Jef ferson's birthday was celebrnted here in a manner worthy o' the oe casion bv the democratic club of the university of Michigan. Prominent democrats from all over the hi ate were present and the affair assumed the complexion of a great political gathering. Every principal city iu the state was repleaded uud up ward of 200 prominent democrats at down to the titbit s -is f.i:c-ts of the occasion. The Itev. A. S- Car son of this city opened thi ex-icise with a short prayer, after which the guests hat down to mi elaborate banquet. After dinner Prof. Curtis introduced ex-Postmaster Don M Dickinson as toast-master. Mr. Dickinson eulogized JelTer son, who, he said, was the founder of the democratic creed. Mr. Dickin ois remarks were greeted with en thusHsm, and when he finished his remarks he introduced Governor Wiuans, who welcomed the guests of the evening on the part of Ann Arbor, the university and the state. He laid that emergencies may lise and pass, but principles arc immuta ble. The democratic party had been founded on a bus's of equal rights to all, and though other par ties had rie:i and fallen, it still stood as the defender of the people. He r ferred to the tariff and eunen cy issues which would com." v.t in the coming campaign, and said that the democratic party could not fail to profit by their discussion The Hon. W. C. Ewing, president of the Iroquis club of Chicago, was next introduced uud delivered the speech of the evi idiig Among other things Gen. Ewing said: '-True, democracy does not consist iu sim ply professing the doctrines (if Jef ferson us theories of government, but iu day by day applying them to our political environment. In the approaching campaigu the democrat ic paity will survive or perish in a manly struggle for tariff and reform because the democrats believe that equal and exact justice to all men can never be attained under a system of government tint imposes the burdens upon one class of citizeas for the benefit of another class. "If the democratic party, wfth the sublime courage of conviction, will adhere feirlessly ami faithfully to the great overshadowing political demand of the hour tariff reform aud will have the wisdom to choo.se as its Jeaier that matvelous man who has demonstrated his preft TcLCe for right ml defeat rather thin wrong aud success, we will go forth to battle thrico armed and mow with resistless might to a great victory under the great Cleveland."' When Mr. Ewing li- i-hed the ap plause was fairly deafening, and it was nearly live miuutes before it subsided. The other speakers were J K. Bark worth, of Jackson; J. J. Enright aud W. II Russell, of Detroit; ll.ii W. C. P. Breckinridge nriiv-il in t lit evening from v asuitijjton ari'l spoke iu an eloquent vein of tht "Futuie of democracy ."' Letters of regret were received and read from ex-President Cieve land, Senators Mills, Carlisle. Black burn and Daniels: Congressmen Hat ter, Bryan of Nebraska, Gorman of Michigan, and Hoar of Massachu setts; Governors Peck of Wisconsin and Russell of Massachusetts. Over 500 persons were present and the affair was in every way a grand sue cess. P.inoutu-etl Hopeless, Yet Saved- From a letter written by Mrs Ada E Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote: "W"a9 taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set iu and dually terminated in cousump tion. Four doctors gave up saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends rn artli. T wnuliJ meet mv absent ones above. Mv husband "was ad-1 vised to get Dr. King's New Discov ery for consumption, coughs and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all. eight bottles: it has cured me. and thauk God I am now a well aud heart v womau. Trial bott'es free at j H L Tucker s drugstore, regular i size. 50c and $1. m i- -.,.., J Jackson, Miss., April 14. Gover- Muloh s V itahxer 1 whait you reed . tor constipation, loss ot appei'te, diz. i nor Stone yesterday received a tele ness, and a'-l symptoms ot dyspepsia. cram from Congressman Allen ad Price 10 and 7 cer.ts per bottle. o!l ,fo ,. , j H L Tucker. j vising him that the house committee WATERY GRAVES. Tiro Hundred and Fifty Negroes Lost in the Delage. Entire Counties in Misis.-iti are Lake of Mud ly Water. Jackson, Miss., April 13. The lowest estimate placed on the loss of life in the doaJed district is 250 all of whom are negroe. While the damage is in the vicinity of Colum bus, which is on the bank of the Tombigbee, a small but navigable river which rises iu the in juutaiu?. oi northeast Mississippi aud nws south skirting the eastern border of the state aud emptying into Mobiie Biy. More than 3,000 families 111 the counties of Lowades, Moaioe and Noxubee ate icpui. ted hamele? a id suffet iug for the necessaries ; of life, which are being supplied now by private subscriptions. A cimilar ovcitiotv occurred m lHli, but the waters aie now even higher thau theu and suffering is bouud to follow unless Congress he Is the appeal for assistance. THE COUNTRY AX ISLAND SEA. Memphis, Teiiu , April 13. East Mississippi has bea the scene of oue of the most appalling rl ds in in the United Stites within the lu.t week, aud the world bayou 1 thtt state knows little of the destruction of property and the loss of life that th e rise iu the tombigbee ltiver, has entailed. This river win Is its way Bom!:, touching Columbus a:i I form ing u junction with the Alabama a few iu lies abjve Mobile Bay. The river i i'ed bv a dozen juici-i ismg moui.i ii 1 streinn that for the lat sevei. diys have been tilling it until now, above Columbia, it has assumed the p. 0001 tious of an inland sea. Near Cdu ious the loss of life has been terrible. Saturday night hun dred! of negro families in the bot tom went to bed feeling secure, but befoiv morning they were aroused by a rush of waters. Titos-.' near the upla ids got away to a place of safe ty w th little help, but those iu (he bott ms found escape was cut off aud they clamb uel to tin tops of their rickety huts iu hope tint in a fer linns the waters would subside: The rain poured down in torrents all of Suiuiay, aud the water bound prisoners saw that their only liope of cseape was boats that they thought ther landlords w ul 1 sen i tr brills them to di v land. GETTINii WOltSE tVEUY UOl'K. Mobile, Ala, Apr.l 13. The Tom bigbee liver at Demopolis, Ala., is rising at the r.ite of six it.ch' an hour, ai d gieat ureas of lowlau is planted with coin and cotton are under water. The rise inun 8 o clock last nij;ht was three feet. The river is within 7 feet of the high water f 11S74, aud will probaly pass that point to day The Alabatna Gre.tt Soul hem KtilwHV track is Mibu,.rg ednear Epps Station, and the tiains of that load are using the Ei-t Ten nessee road to Meridian, Miss. West Point, Miss . is Mitrrouuded by water and is practically on au island. Every railroad is washed out andneaily all the wiies are dowi . Every bridge in the couuty is washed away, and much stock has been lost. j The hotels in West Point are crowd- el with water bouudd passengers. The tirst through tiaiu for Mobile on the Mobile aud Ohio went out Monday night, but raiu began falling again, aud it looks now as if the flood would be greater than before. AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE. Jackson, Miss., April U. The lowest estimate placed ou the loss of life iu the flooded district is 250, all of whom are negroes. Most of the damage is in the vi cinity of Columbus, which is ou the brnk of the bank of the Tombigbee, but more than 3,000 families in the counties of Lowndes, Mouroe aud Noxubee are reported homeless and suffering for the necessaries of life, wblcb are heiuS supplied now by subscriptions Another overflow occurred in 1874, but the waters are now even higher thau then aud suffering is bound to follow unless congress heeds the appeal for asistance. NEGROES REFUSE TO WOBK. declined to act in the matter of n appropriatiou for the Lowndes couuty, Mississippi, flood sufferers iu the absence of recommend ttion from him. The governor immediate ly wired several citizens of Colum bus for a statement of the situation. Upon receipt of their replies he to day wired Congressman Alien as fol lows: "City of Columbus feeding 500 homeless negroes. Meu refuse to work on railroads, although ofieied 1 a Jay. Two hundred tents are needed; although many really need supplies, the wisdom of the goveim-uici-t d.stiibutitig rations is gravely doubted. Water falling slowly." The d.sp itch to the governor from Columbus states the loss of twenty Lvs iu the :i ighbjrh ud of Colum bus ami reports the loss i:i the country :i t v. t ascertaine.1. Forty iiiiles of feace au.l at least half the inb;ih aud out houses in the Tom bioee valley was washed away, us Aril as a.i budges of any size except the 11011 bu lge acioss the Bigbee at Columbus. M tny mules and mot of the cattle in the overilowtd sec tions are drowned. The lviusal of tue negroes to accept work at 1 a day while their families are destitute and being fed by charity clearly in dicates thai the negroes expect to be supported by the government. t'.MJIFF KXTOKTIOX. .1 .-iiii;ii. m 1 .ie a .u.ivniirtv rtius ?.ImiilMi!it-. to .Make i'.xt ravaai t Profits. Boston Herald. The Fah li ver News, which is a vatorous lefender of tlie protecti e tarii't". prints th,' following in an ceut i--sut : Mr. Ackioyd, the English mmu facturer who :na le a proposition to local eapital'sts to establish h plush factory here, has succeeded iu rais ing capital for a factory to bn locat ed at S uth Portland, Me. In an address this week before the Lwis tou boird of trade Mr. Ackioyd stat ed that, with a duty of 110 per cent, it costs .5.50 per yard to land for eign made silk plush iu New Yoik, which he could make at $4.75 per yard and it that figure realize a piotitof Si 50 per 3 aid. This is a very iut renting revela t ou of the methods ot our piottc tive tariff Ace. rding to this etate- ' uien wr.i, ut the duty ndded it j would c it to 1-tnl for igu made j sill: p;u.h in Ncv York !?2.'i2 j er yurd. Ir. can Le manufactured in this i oiiuSiy, according lo the statc 1111 nt above, at 3 25 per yard, or at a c ni of only 03 cent a yard more than lit - English cost. This would imply th it it' a duty of 30 per cent were imposed upon imported foreign made swl, p'uh it would be amply sufficient t covvr iif differe ice in cost, while a duty of 40 per cent ad v.iiorem would give a margin of 40 cvnts each yard for profit to the American manufacturer. But not c u.tent with luty charges which COUidb defended on the grOUuo'B of this kind, a duty 110 p.-r cent h;8 been iuip.'ed, which, according to the authority we have given, permits o! an xtravugaut opportunity of gmn o 1 th- pai't of tiit ninufactur- er. ."Sleepless nisrhu made miserable bv tiist terrih!e cough. Stiiloli's Cure is the remedy for yon. Sold !v H L I'uik er, drus;ist. THE POST OFFICE A, Carries a full line of Writinir Paper of all kinds. Tablets, Pencils, Inls, Pens, ami everj thinit nsnally found in a iirgt-claes establish ment oTlhis kind. St, Louis and Kansas City DAILY PAPERS, Also all the latest Magazines, fashion aud Sporting We want your patronage The Post Office Drug Store Is well stocked with Drugs and Patent Medicines of all kinds as well as Toilet and Fancy Articles. The prescription department in charge ot a Pharmacist ot twentv years exper ience which guarantees that all prescrtp tions will be caretuhy and accuratciy compounded, IJAVID WALKER, Manager til - L mm m e for infants and Children. "CMtorlaissowelladantMltochiktantha I nsoomiacaJ it iu superior to any prescription I known to me." H. A. Ascbxb, X. D.. IU So. Oxford St., Brooklya, N. T. NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of gt ods known us the Grange store consisting of GROCEREIS & DRY GOODS, I desire to say to my many friends that I have re plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in shape and I would be glad to have idl my old friends call aud see me. PORDUCE OF ALL, KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be a? low as any store in the city. Call and see me. T- Hi. PETTYS. nairt-TSC-e3DEnifttitiiitiiti DOCTOR ; lorCcughs. Colds and Consumption, Is beyond I ; question tho greatest ol all modern remedies. ', j It mil I stop a Cough In one night. It will check; a Cold in a day. It will prevent Croup, relieve; ! Asthma, and CURE Consumption II taken In :time. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE ! ! WHOOPING COUGH ! OR GROUP i Hsu It PrnmnHv ! IJit will cure: r L JTkir WHEM EVERT-; &)J-jS :i ijJlJ- THINQ ELSE: T I can t afford W. A 25c. bottle may tave $100 In Ooctor't bllla S may tave their lives. ASK YOUR DRUG-" GIST FOR !T. IT TASTES GOOD." II L Tucker, Agent1 New DIsGoVcry DV - HAIR 01 THE ItCl, FACE, AIMS 01 AMY flY.i1ri-.c T" frt ..lr:,,l.. . . ' ..' s n.plit forward in rv.y v. r. it .-..ntain, W in r. i,-;,y v.H.r letter at a:y IV. .fli. - f. ii vS.-r-.lllliJLlL7?l "i mtrodttoe lll ( "' " rat'-Mol k. - i lire- l ot:. - V 5 S" " - tc ; J - 8'" m Sir1 1 j j j'j ' r- vfii 'sji ,--a'wi zr. n sr - T. .-."'.-'. a. n . -Ji - r L 2 -x Cutoria rrtrm CaIIc rVnHruttnn Sow mai-h, Pwrrhoy. Eniotation, Wiulout injurious medication. CMtli Th Ccttac Compvst, 77 Murray Street, N. Y THE NEW WEBSTER Successor of the Unabridged. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A GRAND INVESTMENT 1 For tho Family, Hip S Imiil n tin. l.llir.-trr. T) niirk of rplHlin orrii'lfil vr 111 Vf:iH,i!mrp lliMii n liumlrril ,litininl l;i t'ti.'ti', lia,;,; liffn 'i,ivliivil. 1'inl , -r ,.( 1,1. mi 1 I. tl ttrfiiit, "!. Di-.t i-iv w ttN pi I ill il. SOlD f.r ALL POOKStltCPb. I' lM.-.liU t l.i llllt'll :!! -, li!ll-l!':illMn, j 1.-.- ilil. tr. . : ' . ' t , t t 1 If'' y t ' I t' li !.. i - . j ('malum m 11 ' - I 111 i I a .11. : ..11- rv, i- 1. ,. ...i. 'i" ..inits .: ii . -,-. . Iv w..' I 1 ... 1 ,w:.-r r. i . -,!. i. .11 n. .i un.l.-r v.iri.iii- .,.1 . I,t 1 , M. -r-.-:..':..ii. "'!..- I-.'-rn.i I. ... , I.,.,, r . ::.!! t -f C. A. C. MC .TP'.- M e. CO., , r-l , - ; cGldentrH - - l? FART OF THE PHSiJ!!iiiLJ ?nirriy pwirM and nwmanpntly mniovi : vrit!) QI'ici' vs AVI 1 I A I Kl N K. tlif w ami wmiil. i In I .ii,r. irj . l -ir-.., . ,, , riy arrltlfiit, full-ii.inpouiiiliinca M.iutitm a pari u,,, n.'il. i '.v ill.'l oii the liaiiii. ami n iul,uiK i.(:aM u Wlls ,!i.,.w.r,.,j ,),; UiiIiair v.iw-mili-t.y reniv.-d. 1 1 j. ,., f... t ty llH, . . H s snii)'o any lillil ran ti- It. 1 n 11,1- . ir , v ,.r , ,r a few minute, and tbf; Lair .:. jamjars im 1: i v t. :,.,. .... iliscovory evi r ittlalnd sach won-Wfiil n-iiU-' '1 Usmi,,!, i. hint. '" nnnc.ynl uitli hair on tUn I"A 1 i.. M.t i ,i t v. , ..'t Itaow-ril. Itrminol fail. II l! rn.'Mli if I'il.i 1,1, iitiU t . -i will rernovo ii permanently. t!.o !;av,-i": i 'i ru li n, f tvitr'l i r (liair on mi.;, n may r.iiiiirvoiif ..r t;... ;.j ; rt fi.i , !hrr.it .i-Mnn .i. ai ii-i:irn an iia:r will .. r niwoi nt ri mlW!i'.n without ti,,. sli!itit pain or I'iry !,. ; t j, irt nr .. . r .lPiwai.1 uung prsoii ;, fln.l v . . ... iw-.n; .-. ., ;: ! ,.. ins ran al.. t:. ,t. tl.-trnil.. -,-.., ...... i-H;nr:in- I. iwrliottli. "ton inmif.-.-i, j. 2 t.r.i j ., ;, : , , (, iH.nirly HllllNl ( ,t, ti.. . ' ...4 ... .. ' . . .. ,. .1 .1 o It r M..I .I n inv't- v.,., o.i.-. l wit I, U :u i v , v.ilt , iv"y- nir u a if- d-iiv. rr V,' u i I V..o fV.V lh-,r lwU B.,nl of J Ant.. H,me . .01 pt n i mu. of i,k h wScu v-m xtk cclt .'lUer. ,': I .V 1 1 I