davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-08-22

In A "TEA-HoNG."-Here, for the
first time,we were taken into a"tea-hong,'
where they were preparing tea for the for
eign market-that is running it. 1t is
subject to a degree of heat as high as a
man can bear his hand in for a short
time; for which purpose it is put into
iron vessels over furnaces. While in this
process of heating it is stirred actively
by mems hands, the men changing from
one hand to the other at short intervals,
the heat being too great to be borne
long by even those accustomed to it. In
to these vessels handful of colOring
matter is cast, consisting of-whatl |
do not know what all. Prussian blue,
we were told enters into the composition,
and with our eyes we saw indigo being
pulverized for this purpose. l have never
relished tea in America, and 1 think
| shall never drink it there again.
Here in China, where it is used pure, it is
delightful beverage. If can't get it
without indigo hereafter | think l shall
not take it at all. You can get no re-
spectacle Chinaman to drink it after it
has been doctored for the foreign market,
and | feel altogether disposed to class
myself with intelligent Cinnamon on the
tea question-that is,as to the tea itself
but for the water they use here in max
ing it-excuse me.-Bisb0p MdrUin, in
NashrI!le AdU0cats.
, 1878-08-22


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, 1878-08-22

WESTERN CYCLoNEs.--Ou recent Sc
we're hailstorms in New England, are so
completely put IN the shade by the 40
inGs of the winds in the West, in WIS
consin in particular, that they hardly de-
serve to be mentioned at the same time.
The visitation in and near Madison was
almost unprecedented since the settle
ment of the country. Fifty persons were
killed outright, and large numbers |efg IS
maimed in various ways. What should
SO suddenly precipitate wind-storm IKE N
that upon an unsuspecting population
the students Of such phenomena must oe
at a loss to explain. Unleas there Is :
falling off in the number and severity u
them, people may be naturally Warneu ~
off from migrating thither with view 70
settle in that country. The stories y.
the suffering caused are some OF thgh
absolutely terrifying. We occasionally
have our severe storms here, but they w
not usually carry horses and cattle a.
hundred feet into the air.--Hdss. P!oag"'
man.
ia n m I nYOt1QeQLs
The New York herald., 1878-08-17
pOsr OrEICE N.rrICh.,

1DOsr ofFICE NurIUt-r,i. fon.i.s AAlLs
tor the week endiaE stardsy. Aagaa u, ls1- -u
close At this Office "Wednesday ftbt NJ fef tfsnce
direct steam ship France VIA lIayre. an. a. r. tor
Europe, by steamship Scythit via oaernsysn on Thar
day. a. A NJ. Tor Euroce ~ steamship Celtic, We
Queenstown eorfespondeaee for 0ermsny snd " .nes s
be orwsrded bv this steamer must he specsF sdfrrsei.
ana at ~ NJ Tor europe by steamship rnevis. va ~.
mouth, Cherbcufg aud Hsfnburrt on ,stardsy a. ".
tor Europe by steamship City OF H-n via Qae~nstesn
t Gsrmany sc0snd TO BE- f9rssrdsf
by this steamer must he specially sdiressedi snd o.
a NJ for scotland direct BY steamship kthcpa va uiss-
gov, and II 80 A. W, tor Europe ~ steamship tsin.
and Bremen. tho steamship. ~cytbtA
Celtic CITY Of Berlin DO take mails fot Dsnmsrt.
sweden Norway. The mails tor Uayt ~svsnla. Ne.
Now York August IL fhe mails tor Nss.sa. y. r..
New Yotk August IL The mails tor tho West Indies
New York August III The mails ali IA
the Pacific ports ssvs New York August ~ The
mails tor Austrss ac. leave san Frsncisco Sptcunter
T. JAats, Fostmsst-r
Posr OrucE. NV yoas. August a. 1874
The New York herald., 1878-08-17
EACuHSION~.

A -ExcrksIoN PRINTING OF ALL KINDS DONE
~ .sl tAr NkfhOPOLtrsN JoH OfFIcE. - ann IT.
A -FOK EXCURSIONS, STEAMER J. B SCHUYLER
.asa a'si class b.ssss, WITH hoyn'sa Beach. Oc,i-
dsutai. dten ood sut other fAvsrte gloves.
MAkfhN &hAskEI.lA iis ssush sI Open sundaya
4 BkAUTiFUt. PLACE ro GO AND SPEND SUN
-Aaay -rsk. th- stesmhe.s ahRlstESA and ~ 30 the
81 Jane. at ksck .nd Lake
The New York herald., 1878-08-17
YORK. SATURDAY AUGUST II. lS7s-wTH SUPPLEMENT-
EXCURSIONS.

EACUNSIONS. -
A PLYMOUTH ROCK kyLKY DAY
Delightful daily family excursions np sna
down The beautiful hudson River.
ROMANTIC ! THE RHINE Df AMERICA.
In Jarrett Pamers superb palace steamer
IPLYMOUTH ROCK. Captain sam. Martio,
stopping good while al
WEST POINT AND NEwBlRG.
SAIL wh"re the scenery is at its srandrst. op
portuny tor Visiting the United
states Military Academy or washinTton's
lleadquarters
FINE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
DAILY, lMARINE BAND GLEE CLUB XYLO-
PHONE, BENT. the great corne, player;
RE ECrOKY ON BOARD.
FARE, entiie grand excursion, 80 CENTS.
INCLUDING Children, - cents
BOAT LEAVES w. rnnE dpciui.
~ ing SUNDAYS from li-r tat The hat
tery) North River. at 8: rs o'clock, ana loot
OF I'D ST.. North River. ut 9:fJ o'clock.
SUNDAYS. lBhOoKLYN PASSENGERS viii sax.
ANAEX boat Fulton ST.. o;05 A. ".
No EXTRA CHARGE for transfer either
The New York herald., 1878-08-17
HORSES. CA1sUIAGEs. az.
At BARKEK 4 sON's
AcIrY xUcTIos MART AND NEW YORK rarrER.
SALI.'S.


h.aa.l saasr. sale. very sAssss .s
o.rslSGs sic t's' sS,r' ~ ssIs ..s'd I'll. Fl S.r
At ELEVEN O'CLocK.
y..s s,d nn sn snss.sran.ry ss. .ss ..,s srs.s
.roses last s IN 90 20 "a ..sna ,oss L s's
Trotsing outht, comprising eesusiisi s.y sars, tsS
ssn s.sty sis .a ss.
always ~ ,c' ~ 20 -n,r rom 10 II '.s % . ss..
warrsn,ed sound and Kind cp bar Rs.s wsrss
ni.,s .. 'fs ~. y .s s;ss s
sss.a sss sss s. sound ann ss % very
Large bay Mare 10 heh yesr csd; stylish
Chestnut Mare: isS hlsI. y..r. o,s; vsy stylish Ia
yosr. old Sa. he'd irsaiSs ..ss"s:d % @ "a
ro.d.,sr. The ssrs ..s rs.,.s,.ss iiss
''G Gray Mare, is SrS year. Ola good nee s',.r var
ras,sd .oand "in and ,r s,cd h,., .s A.,
.p."Sd ..Ssi.r .o1ss and sss '' VS. '"''
agreeable driver tre, 10 lass s.asa and
Ken,ueiy isH hish. old; sssi driver poi
s hid IL @
,s a; S ,s sa .. ina "a prompt
1s's n r Of No i'p sd s .nf sss s@s .s.s
Bq.as.' ", w.sOp. g .,Ss G:rs.fs, snS q, ri.
Sewers other Horses
Full description ~ sale.
sales never postponed on account Of weather.
A CHEAP CHEAP.-BREwSrER SHIFTING TOP
"A Wagon Harness. little aud very che
80 Esst 4lst
4 FINE FULL SPRING TOR BU.GY; ALSO BhEw.
Aster improved top Buggy; hne Harness; very cheap
II East 18th. near broadway.
BROWN HORSE, URtAP. YOUNG AND SOUND
n S65; suit business "a kisabesh So butcher shop
4 sTUNfsnIvG BARGAINs-NO CASH OFFERS
N refused Handsome extension top light Phscton
tour; Wagons top ro.y Phse!cns, Hsrness al
Inquire bosrders thinga Livery stables 24-
West 4lst 81.
The New York herald., 1878-08-17
REsTAUWAv'rs.

DhsfAuRASf fRANCAfs. 50 WEST iffn 81, BK-
htween University place and sth sv.. New Ycrk Table
a'boto from 10 o'clock. 81 breakisst, yJe
CHARLES ykcQVES. propriessira
The New York herald., 1878-08-17
AWAY R ACH EXCURSIONS

EHst oou ST.,
S:15 A. NJ. aud | 20 7. VI.
South 5th st. Wilinsb'r.
6:3O A. NJ. and as Z. NJ.
Broome ST.. n. u,
S:4J A. NJ. and | 80 L. VI
JEWELS Whit. Brooklyn.
y :oO A. NJ. and | "a l.. NJ.
StaAmcrS louXa Kocka
The New York herald., 1878-08-17


L. BAUasNs's MN frKSifUKh CARPET
A.and Bsddine Warshoases. 3f1 anf 5ls stu az
the largest essbshns In the city lowest cash
prices. weekly and mensh'y pa1msas tshen.
DAuMANS BRoTnEKs ARE oYFERfSo GsEAr
Dbafgains Ia Farniturs Csrpet- H~ddinr. thsr
2s and 2 adson Bsogrne weekly sod
monthly payments tshen
IMuhSSE kEDUCrfUS ~ PKICts Or fURNIrrHk.
lCsrpets. Ac. for cssI on easy psyrnsnts CuWPEH
TuWAf1s, I55 and i57 Chathsm send ulox,rstef
price list weekly or monthly paymsnss
NffsFtT CARPkTs AND OILVLOrHs VARY CHEAP
M BkNDALLs old place. III Fulton st. Call or sesd
for explanatory price list.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
GREAT REDUCTION

III time to all Eastern points, via the Old
Reliable Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad
and its connections. "Only Al hours"
from tho Missouri River TO New York.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.-T Kansas
City and New York afternoon Express
has through day and sleeping car from
Kansas City to Toledo, VIA the Wabash
Railway. Only one change of cars 10 In
danapolis and Cincinnati, with direct
connection to Louisville, Columbus and
Pittsburgh. Alsoa through day coach
and Pullman Sleeping Car from Kansas
City - Chicago, via Quincy and Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy X. r., without
change, connecting with fast trains from
Chicago, arriving at New York at p.
NJ, next evening. Passengers via Wa
bash line can change cars in Union De-
pot, Toledo, at 10 100 p. M, and arrive at
Buffalo 3 100. and Niagara Falls gt 90
4. M, next morning, (Tickels good via
the Falls, and arrive New York I 90 P.
NJ and Boston $500, same evening; or,
If preferred, can remain at the Fa Is un'
til :30P. NJ, aud arrive New York GA
and Boston ut 10 90 A. NJ. following
morning, same as other lines.
Z. PENFIELD, G. P. & T. A.,
G. N. CLAY TON, Hannibal, Mo.
Western Pass. Agt., Kansas City.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
Church Directory.

Christian Church, - Pastor-hold
services every Sunday at IL A. NJ. and Z
Pm; Sunday School 9 A. NJ; Prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening.
NJ. E. Church South-Rev. r. Il. Coop
or Pastor-Hold services every Sunday at
IL NJ, aud 7P. M; Sunday School, 0
a. NJ; Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
Ing.
Old School Prcsbyterian-Rev. Mr..
riukertoD, Pastor-llOld services every
Sunday at II \. NJ. aud p. NJ; Sunday
School. 9I. NJ; Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening.
II. F. Church-Rev. w. II. Wrlton,
Pastor-iod services every Sunday al
II A. NJ, and 7r. NJ; SUNDAY School,
8 A. NJ; Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening.
Baptist Church-Rev. Nr. Phelps, Pas.
tor-lIold services every Sunday at II A
NJ, aud I'm; Sunday School 81 8 A,
A.; Prayer meeting Wedne sday even
Ing.
-Episcopalian-Rev. Mr.. Waterman,
Psstor-lIOld services every Sunday at
II a. NJ, and p. NJ; Sunday School 8
A. NJ; Prayer meeting Wednesday ev
aniDg.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
IR USTEE'S SHE.

Whereos Pohocc, Uood;,, o,,l ,,,,,..
woodin ber hu.band UoH,. h th.; ",I Iah n'g,, d,.
ed Octoh.r =, TS1I .nnr,.I ,|n aIIu ~, e"l 49,
oflicr nf rb. R.rorJor ", nf nooT' n;,hi ri i,i1
and for Livingston county, in the State
OF Missouri in Book No. at page 35I,
conv' W d to Drury Elder, Jr,, oftae coun' Y
otCarroll, Missouri, the following dt scrib-
cd real estate situate in the county Of
Livingston and State of Missouri, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the south
west quarter Of section thirty go town-
ship titty-siS so and range twcn three
The crisis., 1878-01-03
TIE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
TUIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
The Most Popular Sc!entific Pc
per in the World,


THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is large
first class weekly newspaper OF sixteen
pages, printed in the most beautiful style,
profu, ely illustrated with splendid en-
cravings, representing the newest inven-
tions and the most recent advances in the
arts and sciences; including Mechanics
and Engineering, Steam Engineering,
Railway, Mining, Civil, Gas and lly-
drauic Engineering, Mill Work, Iron,
Steel and Meal Work: Chemistry and
Chemical Processes; Electricity, LIGHT,
Heat, Sound: Technology, Photography,
Printing, New Machinery, New Process
es, New Rcripc', Improvements pertain
ing 10 r. Xlile Industry, Weaving, Dye
ing, Coloring, New Industrial Products,
Animal, Vegetable and Mineral: New
and Tutcrcstn Facts in Agriculture, llor-
| ticulturc, the Home, Health, Medical
Progress, Social Sci nee, Natural Histo-
tory, Geology, Astronomy, etc;
The m st valuable practical papers, by
eminent writers in all departments of Sci
cnce, will be found in the Scientific Amer
icau; the whole presented in popular Ian
guagc, free from technical terms, illus
trated with engrayirgs, and so arrang d
as to in,erc,t and inform all classes of
readers, old and young, The Scientific
American is promotive Of knowledge and
progress in every community where it cir
culates. 1t should have place in every
Family, Reading Room, Library, Col
lege or School. Terms, $500 per year,
81 60 for half year, which includes pre-
payme Of postage. Discount to clubs
and agents. Single copies ten cents. Sold
bv all Newsdealers. Remit by postal or
der to MUM 4 CO., Publishers, 81
Park Row. New York.
TENTS. In connection with the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Messrs. Mum Il
Co., are Solicitors of American and For
eign Patents, and have the largest estab-
lishment in the world Patents are OBJ
tain d on the best terms. Modes of New
| Inventions and Sketches examined, and
advice free. A spe ial notice is made in
the Scientific American OF all Inventions
patented through this Agency, with the
name and residence of the Patentec. Pub
lie attention is thus directed to the mer-
its of the new patent, and sales or intro
duction often effected
Any person who has made a new discov-
cry or invention, can ascertain, free OF
charge, whether patent can probably be
obtained by writing to the undersigned,
Address for the paper, or concerning pat
ents.
NUM- & CO., 81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, Cor, f s. 9TH Sts,, Wash
ington, d. C. nI6-+t.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
TO TOURISTS.

No portion Of the continent of
America presents SO much of grand
eur, beauty and marvellous interest
to the Tourist as the famous Rocky
Mountain region Of Eastern Colora-
do, in the vicinity OF the beautiful
City of Denver. The magniiicence
Of the mountain scenery is cquaIed
only by that of Switzerland, and
many Tourists from abroad have
pronounced Colorado scenery supe-
rior to even that of the Alps. The
popular resorts in the mountains,
famed alike for their grand surround
ings and their magical waters, are
daily becoming recognized MS tho
MOST DELIGHTFUL in America for ei-
thcr health or recreation, Hun
dreds Of people, tired Of the resorts
Of the East, are gong to spend the
summer in the grand old Rocky
Mountains amid Its charming parks,
majestic snow,cad peaks, grand ca
mons, clear sky and magic atmos'
phcrc. The popular KANSAS PAclF-
Ic RAILWAY, with its steel rails and
automatic air brakes, is the iavorlte
Tourist Route, and the only line run
ming Pullman cars from X K8nsas City
to Denver. Low round trip rates
from all Eastern cities. Descriptive
Tourist Circulars, Maps and Guides
sent free, upon application to the
General Passenger Agent Kansas
Pacific Railway, Kansas City, Mo.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
At Cost fOr.GO Ddys for cash.

Some people say, and in many
cases it is true, that goods sold at
cost, are old goods, but we appeal
to the public who have attended oul
sales in years past, to know if We
have not given them our entire
stock to select from. We put no
goods out of sight of our customers
but throw open our entire stock;
consisting of Clothing, Boots, Shoes
Hats, Caps, &C., for their selection.
Now is your time.
Brown & TAFT.
The crisis., 1878-01-03

| When person has a photograph, OF
picture of any kind taken, he wants il
to be perfect counterpart of the origi-
nal, and just 'leetle" handsomer. Ma
rian Berry is fine artist, os great many
of our citizens can bear evidence. Ila
will be happy to wait on you at any tl,,c
and put you up boss picture. His gal
lery is on North Locust street in Cars
block
Our city was thrown into consider
able excitement last Monday evening by
an old man named Ncbcrgall attempting
to commit suicide. On Monday evening
he went into DR.. Dillon's drug store and
purchased two ounces Of Lauianum, rep
resenting that he was troubled consider
ably with a severe pain in his stomach,
from the cause of which he could not
sleep OF nights. Although the man had
no money, the Doctor kindly let him have
the medicine. lie hadn't much more
than reached home before he attempted
to swallow the poison. His son tried to
get the bottle away from him, but did not
succeed until the old man had drank full
ly half its contents, Three ply Sicians,
DR.. Dillon, DIR. Poindexter and another
gentleman whose name we failed to learn,
were called in, and by their untiring ef-
forts the old man was saved fro m a sui
cide's grave. We hope this will teach
him such lesson that he will never again
attempt TO take his destiny in his own
hands.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
4 CdI From the Central Com
miftee.

We, the undersigned members of the
Democratic Central Committee of Liv-
insston county, believing that it would
be eXpedient to call the members of the
committee 10 meet on Monday, the ,Sth
day OF January, 1873, for the purpose OF
electing a chairman and attending to
such other business as may come before
it and that said meeting b. at O'Clock
p. M, in l.. 7. Golfers law Office.
F. NJ. Davis, Jackson 'owuship.
Geo. w. Lyon. Chi icothc township.
5. W. Haynes, Wheeling township.
John ii. II. Matson, Mo resvil c, tip.
5. w. Grace, Rich Hill wnship.
Geo. IL. Cranm' +, Blue NJ und t'p.
X. w. reynolds, ChiIlicothe township.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
LOCAL BITS.

Tom and Jerry,
lis a good thing to give you cold.
Still, they taste good in a mans
mouth.
Xmas times are over, and we are glad
OF 1t.
The Boonville Eagle is to be resur-
rcctcd.
Our public SCHOOL opens. again next
Monday.
Hard times, hard tines, comes again
some more.
Henry Hutton returned from St. Lou
Is last Saturday.
Bright and beautiful weather over
head-the other day.
Prof. Hngh Sawyer, OF Linneus was
in the city last Tuesday.
We noticed Virgil Keene on our
streets one day last week.
Our merchants are now realizing
what it is 10 have bad roads.
John Stockton of Cunningham. was
on our strrets last Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Smith speEt Christmas
in Chillcothe. Century.
Mr.. Joshua Wilson and his fair bride
have returned from their trip.
Col. Joe Harry of Hamilton was in
the city day or two this week.
Combs, Hair and Cloth Brush
es in great variety at Boyce's.
Wood is wood nowadays, and the
man that cannot "wood-up" now is in q
bad fix.
Something less than hundred thou
sand ladies received calls in st. Louis
last Tuesday.
-"Man's inhumanity to man makes
countless millions mourn" We are one
of the mourners.
-Chapin & Son, we understand, made
an assignment OF their G g-Jus yesterday
So much tor hard times.
--Olin Spencer of Laclede was in th'
city this week. Oin said he came up tc
see the "boys." Of course he did.
--Messrs. Hatch & Van Every hav,
taken off one train we understand, bu
will put it on again in week or two.
If you want an honest Republican
paper, and one that gives all the lates
news, send for the St. Louis Journal.
The crisis., 1878-01-03

SlON l. bl1-h Al Is-hl lnc IIchDN-
tcrian Church, on Tuesday, January /,
1875, by Rev. J. y. Pinkcrton, Mr.. CmAs.
SIowEI.L OF Cottonwood Grove to Miss
MINNIE WAITE OF this lity.
DARLINGTON SAUNDERS - On
the rst day of January, 1873, at the resi-
dcnce of MIR. S. s. Saunders, (brother OF
the bridc) BY Rev. !. A. pinkerton, MIR.
o. S. DARLINGToN to Miss MAY SAuN-
DEEs, youngest daughter of Mr.. ID. e
Saunders. All OF this city.
The happy couple left on the l O'Clock
train for St. Louis.
We are under many obligations tc
exit" for an invitation and generous
supply of different varieties of delicious
cake. exit" has went and bound him
self.
"Ile ne'cr will leave his chains again;
Nay. should they take his chains away
The Ii tie captive still would >tay.
If this he cries, "a bondage he,
Who would wish for liberty;'"
The newly married couple were sur
sound by large concourse of friends.
The day was fine and everything seemed
to conspire to give them happy start on
their married life. May happincss and
prosperity attend them.
The following are some Of the presents
pres nted by heir numberous friends who
were present to witness the ceremony and
partake of the, bountiful dinner provided
for the occasion:
Gold necklace-Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs
Gold ear rings-Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Saunders.
Gold locket-D. G. Saunders, jr., and
wife.
Silver butter dish-Ben. Craycroft and
wife.
Silver napkin ring-John Caster and
wife.
Silver baskct-W. L. Rhea and wife.
Silk dress and velvet cloak-D. G. Saun.
drrs, Sr.
Secretary and book case-Messrs. Hatch
& Van Every.
Silver pitcher and goblet-Will Var
Every.
Silver cake baskct-Will. Crellin.
Silver sugar bowl-John Burton.
Silver cup gass-John Trent.
Silver spoon-holder-Will Munroe anc
Miss Ada Poindexter.
Silver pickle fork-Ed. Crellin.
Silver card case-Miss Lizzie Leeper.
Silver pie knite-Mrs. Racliff.
Photograph case--Miss Mennifee.
White silk and feather fan-Chas. anG
Miss Asper.
Knife box inlaid with pearl--A. Fo,
Platter.
Ebony jewelry case inlaid with pearl
Ad Ballinger OF Gallatin.
Large chromo-Miss Leona Trent.
Sugar ladle and butter knifs--Mrs
Killing and daughter.
Bohemian glass vases, very handsome
Misses Maggie and Ella Van Every.
Ex ension table-D. 6. Saunders, Jr
Toilet matts--MiSs Frank Asper.
Silver sugar spoon--Joseph Harry.
Silver napkin ring, with initlalS--Miss
es, Mary, Laura and Anna Hatch
Lace lidies--Miss Lizzie Rhea.
China set of I4S pieces, with congratu
latory letter, by twenty-five friends.
Gold and jet cuff pins-Miss Eli
, Stephens.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
A RARE TREAT
Don't Fail to go and Heal
Him.

Henry Clay d, in will deliver two Lee
lures under the auspices of the Library
Association at The City Hall, on the even
ings of the Sd and 9TH of January, 1873.
Suhjcc's: ist. "Plllosophy of the
History of American Independence. I'D.
"Tbe Revolutionary Orators OF the
World"
The crisis., 1878-01-03
Brown & TAFT.

Ciiford's FebrTHge.-In the cure
of Fever and Ague this remedy displays
extraordinary powers. Properly us, d,
no case can resist it, and other diseases
of an intermittent character, including
that most distressing disease, PERIODICAL
NEURALGIA, have been found to yield,
with equal certainty, to its influence. Ii
eradica es all malaria from the system,
gives tone and vigor to the whole body,
and prevents disease from becoming seat.
ed. Try CLIFroRD's FEDEIrUGE; it is
sure, safe and speedy in its action. You
will never regret buying the frs, bottle,
and you will have discovered a friend you
cannot afford to lo,e
]. {. RICHARDSON, PrOp'r.,
St. Louis.
For sale by all druggists. ul7-4t
The crisis., 1878-01-03
Notice.

lfyou want to sell Or exchange
your Real Estate call on the under.
signed, who will make special effort
to assist you. b. i. BERRY.
nlS-tf.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
THE ,CRISIS.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
CHILLICOTHE, MISS0 URI.
OFFICE: Southeast Corner Public
Square, Over Cincinnati Store.
RATES OFADTERTISING.

Ops column one year, $4,000
six months. 1900
three months $500
One. half column, one year, 1900
six months $500
three months 1900
Ono fourth column, one year 2000
g." six months 1900
three months 1000
Final Settlement notice, 300
Administrators notice, 500
Stray Notice, one animal, 800
One square one insertion, LOO
Each subsequent insertion 90
Local notices, one insertion, 10 cents per
line. Each subsequent insertion, cents
per line.
All adv ertisements inserted for no sta
ted time, will be left standing and will be
sharged for until ordered out.
W-Particular attention paid to Job
Printing OF every description.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
YOUNG MEN

-ipp1U to TIE editor of his paper
for hdT membership at diSc0u,,i)
IN B0yiics Grcdt MercdHtiie COL
fege, KeOhHk, I0r0, on TIE Miss
iSSjppi. BGOhkecpers, P9nmcn,
reporters, Operators ami Teach-
e"S Hor0wOhiy fticd. DOME fdil
to address, Prof. Mailer, Keokmk
IOrG. n3- IY
The crisis., 1878-01-03
HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH.
Brunswick & Chillicothe
--AND-
st. Louis, Council Bluffs &
Omaha

RAILROADS.
G, NO SOUTH.
No. Leaves Chillicothe, 6 goa. IN.
Cunningham,
B. G. & 0. Junction, 8 45
Brunswick, s 55
no. = Leaves Chillcothe, sop. IN.
Cunningham, 40
B. C. & o. Junction, 34S
Brunswick, %
GONG NORTH.
10. Leaves Brunswick, 6 l5p. m.
Arrives at B. C. & Junction. 6 %
Cunningham, 25
Chillicothe, 40
10. 8 Leaves Brunswick, Q l5a. m.
Arrives at C. B. & o. Junction, 25
Cunningham, 10 81
Chillicothe, IL 55
Hatch C TanEre,S, Lessees.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
M.:RRTED.
For sale by all druggists.

STOWELL-WAIrE-At the Prcsby.
tcrian Church, on Tuesday, January /,
1875, by Rev. ]. y. Pinkerton, Mr.. CnAs.
SIowEIL OF Cottonwood Grove to Miss
MINNIE WAITE of this City.