davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04

MO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED.
Organs and Pianos, NEW AND SECOND.
HAND, at greatly reduced prices.
JUSTUS STUCkENHOLZ,
Fulton Opera House, Lancaster.
decii,IuR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
L the Mayors Office, up to O'Clock on Mon
day afternoon, December 6, 1850, for 200 tons,
more or less, of Hard Pea Coal, No. siZe to be
delivered to the poor of the city, In half tons.
by the direction OF the committee, after Janu-
ary !, 1881. Proposals to name the brand of
coal to DE furnished, and to be addressed to
the Buchanan and McEvoy Relief Committee.
It'd THOS. +. McELLIGOTT, Clerk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
NEW ADvERrlSEMENES.

z OOM PSUSDs es BAKiNG II sVIIEE TEL Re- e.
Bushels of Potatoes, which will be sold whole
sale and retail. Also q car load Of York state
Cider JOSEPH HERZOG,
ltd Cor. of Prince and Lemon streets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A natural beautiner and restorcr Of the com
plexion-Cuticura Medicinal Soap.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

HE MANURE PlLE.-Nothing adds Inore
I" the riches of the farmer than /. T. manure
pile; for without manure the crops can
grow but te"tiy, and the fertility ut the
farm Is not increased. 1t should be the
ohlrct oi every fltmer to increase in every
possible manner the bulk of his manure
pile, and thereby increase the feIt Iitv #
ne farm, and subsequently the dollars il,
..i- | ocket. Whilo but few per>4ns ,r.In to
r"'.i<e it, manure from grain fed animal,
Is worth fully twice as much as that from
animals sparngly fed on it, It !. rirher in
the element of growing plants. Nyarh
every tarm has some woodland attached
"nd in that woodland annually gnc, E,
waste much that could and shouli . utili.
zinS matter. We refer to the Iratcs winch
so i0W farmers make any u.e "f The of
days and parts o! days when there is moi
much else to do in the winter, can be
piotitably employed in gathering up the
leaves and hauling them TO the barn yard.
where they can be used as the bsdding for
the herses, COVE, pigs, ga, as well AS spread
thickly in the barn yard to absorb the
liquid portions of the manure, which would
etherwiSe be wasted by evaporation and
drainage. This work gives profitable en-.
ployment for both men and horses, at A
time when the regular farm work is at a
stand still on account of severely cold or
inclem6nt weather.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

j. r.. TYGE!I2T 81 CO..
~ South Delaware Avenue rhii. and Smyrna, I,i
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

SMOKING IN THE BARN" No smoking"
ls posted in most decent factories. It
ought to be posted in every barn. There
is not much difference between having a
horse thief around the stable and man
cleaning off horses with pipe in his
mouth; and there is no hired maA nuch
mcaner than the ono who, when his ON
ployer comes around, slips his pipe into his
pocket, or holds his hands over it. as if il
was little bird. All such fellows should
be paid of, started off and kept off. As
for the farmer himself going in to the barn
with pipe in his mouth, no complaint can
be made; but if his establishment burns up
nobody should cry, unless it be his wife and
children. Lightning and incsndiaries and
spontaneous combustion combined do not
cause as maAy barns to be burned as the
pipe; and generally one good horse goes
also. 1t would be much better if the
smoker could 90 up with the smoke, and
have smoke enough for once.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

Dish WIPING.--I recently saw new ar.
rangsment for wiping dishes, that saves
halt the risk, while the dishes look nicer
and brighter. The only outlay required is
a half bushel basket. Set this either in
the sink, or in pan. Wash the dishes as
usual and put them in tin pan or pail.
Pour boiling water over them, rinse them
thoroughly, then set them up edgswiss in
the basket so as to drain. The heat will
dry them perfectly, and not streak or a
particle OF lint is te be seen. Five minutes
will leave them perfectly dry No one who
tries it once will be likely to 90 back to the
old way,
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

T"rnipS on tie GrAHa--I had seen Tor
seine time statement g"Ins the rounds f
newspapers, that Il tu.nnr u,.| IN rubbing
The srIddiT, whIte cool ing giddl,-,akr..
would eiTe the desired .moothmsss an! 10
away with th. unpleasant stSohr. ! ucuat, Il
It, Uut " trla! s"om Convinced me thl thr
statement was corrected. iouna. ,.,u.
ever, that At tlm,s, il Was necessary. = ilrn
beginning, to put very little grease on ,hr
turniP, but this made ho apprcc!aLl.
moks.-ImtrirI, 4. jr,c"i,utJ .tor .lurH
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

CALLS AND CHAFEs.-An old teamster of
fifty years experience says he has never
had a case of gals upon his animals where
the following preventive was adopted,
which was simply to rub the collars inside
every few days with little nsatsfoot ell,
and the Moment any dirt was found stick.
ing like wax to wash it off with warm soap
suds and then oil. A yoke from oxen. or
collar from horse should net be removed
when brought into the stable from work
until the sweat is entirely dry, and all
chafsd spots should be oiled.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07
IMPORTANT nuESTlnms.

Rcadec, have You caught cold? Are You un-
able to raise the pllegm? Have you an irrita-
tion in the throat? a sense of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath? DO you have a
fit of coughing ON lying down? A sharp pain
now and then in the region of the heart, shout
ders and back2 If so, our Advice Is take at
once a dose Of TUFTS Expectorant; you will soon
be able to raise the phlegm. In an hour repeat
the Expectorant place hot iron to the feet, take
two of TUFTS Pills. You will soon fail into a
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning,
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
ing, and the bowels moving in u natural manner.
To prevent return of these symptoms use the
Expectorant several days.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07

Putting Aray Tads.--A very little thing,
yet worth knowing. One week my regular
washer woman could not come, hut sent "a
substitute. When she returned, on the
following week, found her tusgng away
at nest Of tubs, finding it almost ia,pos,i.
hIe to pull the inner one, from the sncIa>p-
ing outer one. ~ never hava this trouble"
Sald she, when put the tubs away nv.
self" How do you avoid il? ." ou.s.
toned "Why do you not see She Aa, ~,
all the handles in Il stralsht line. Now
always set them sway, 80 that 10 two
handles shall come together. Then. il
they do swell can have thorouah use 81
the handles, and with them the tut. are
soon separated.'
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07
TIE NEW r:,o% ~.5sMr:
John z. .l'ygert, -
MARCH,.

VIII. LI.NN 2
Smyrna fRothwclI'S LaudinYl and Pier 8
Race Street Wharvc-, Philadelphia,
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07
Had terrible NIGHT SWEATs.

- Memphis Feb, IL, 1871.
Dr. TUTr: Sir-Ih have been suffering for nearly two
years with severe cough. When commenced ta-
king your ExpoctOrant was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds in weight. L had tried almost
everything; had terrible night sweats Ihave taken
half dozen bottles. The night swoGts havo left me,
the cough has dsappeareG and have gained fifteen
pounds Ill flesh. lrecommcnd it to all my tricnls
With great respect, OLIVER RICE.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07
Dr.TUTT'S
EXpeCf0rantg !
DR.. J.F. HAYWOOD,
READ WHAT NE SAYS

Dr.. TUT: New York. Sept. 10 1871
Dear Sr-DurinE this year waited II ne hundred
cases OF lung Diseases. In the lower wards of the
city the cases were of very severe tyae. II Wqs
there my attention was called to TUFTS Expectorant
and confess my surprise at its wond lriul power
During u practice of twenty years, have never
known medicine to act as promptly, and with such
happy effects 1t instantly subdued the rost violent
hts OF coughing, and invariably cured the disease in
few days; 1cheertuly indorse it Us the bost lung
medicine ever used.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07
j. FRANCIS HAYWOOD, MD.
a NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.

- Office, Evening News, Augusta, Ga.
DR.. TUTT: Dear Sir-My little son, was attacked
with pneumonia last winter, which left him with a
violent cough, that lasted till within month since
for the euro of which am indebted tOyOur valuable
Expectorant. had tried most every thing recon-
mended, but mono did any good until used your Ex-
peotOrant, one bottle of which removed the cough
entirely. With many thanks, am youIs truly
,TOiIM 81 lNICIlyTI
Smyrna times., 1880-04-07
.4.g2'IcVII2Ia'uI.
Hints on Household Matters.
BY A DELAWARE HOUSE KEEPER.

Cutting Hot Brcai.-Ona day COMPANY ar.
rived unexpectedly. Supper was just ever
and no bread had been left | had lust
taken from the oven Some deliciouslook.
Ing light bread, but it was too hot to cut.
we 1--we In - country place whore there is
ne baker. Ia my bswildorment, ! hap
pshed to remember that in Mrs Whit.
ney's Cook Book "Just How" she sug.
geSts heating knife, in order to split omen
a hot short-cako. Why, thought |, may
not smOkiAg-hot light bread, be sliced with
hot knife ! 1t is the cold surface of the
steel applied to the warm dough that pro
duces dlsagresahe clammness. heated
nay carving knife and tried it. The bread
Sliced beautifully, and as piled it up to
the table, L put it Oh plate upon which
haa lald fresh napkin, for the contact OF
the hot bread with the cold plate would
have produced the same sodden clammi
ness on the surface Of the lower slice. or
course, | would not recommend the sliciag
OF not IoaFes except upon cmergencie..
AS frequent dict it might prove injurious.
but not more SO than other warm breads.
Nehl#g Corpct.-My dinin Groom Garnet
was only rag carpet to begin with lattery
IL had become Il ragged one. was con.
tsmPlatIhs 1t rueiully one day, knowing
that the state OF ray purse would not allow
me- TO replace it just yet with Il new one.
could thlRk OF no way 10 mend it, hut j,y
tacEed patches. In the midst of my
dlIemma an experienced old lady entered.
who suggested paste instead Of tacks. 81
have repeatedly put muslin patches over
the carpet with PASTE" said she, "and it is
surprising how well il holds" took the
hint. Patches are not very beautiful, yet
patched garment is decidedly better.
looking than Il ragged one, and the same is
true OF patched carpet, and my patches
werS so easily applied and proved SO adho.
slve, that | rarely sweep the room without
a nental henedIctoiI upon the one vino
suggested it.
H:91t anal Ll5l.-My little boy was LETT.
handed. | had found, by experience, that
schOsl-life would be particularly if,.some to
Ann, II that defect were not leulrdird
before he began school. 1t was useless
Tor nae to try to persuade him to draw
pictures on his little slate with the risLt
hand. That hand was really wsakor thaA
the other; !r cs.u.d not guid, II. SO
mai" little pictures on the slate, rUtainc
intricate, then rubbed them off with my
fE%"r till only the dim outline could he
seen. These | required him to trace. The
weak hand that could not originate a line,
could, little 10y little, approximate the
rubbed outlines. Afterwards by the same
plan, taught him to write the lett9rs Of
the alphabet, and by tho time he was old
enough to so to school, he had learned to
use his right hand.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
School ErdHullGitORS.

The annual oral examinations of the
public schools OF Chilicothc will begin
on Monday, January 70, and will be CON
tinued on the afternoons OF subsequent
school days, Us below, until completed.
Monday, Jan. 30, primary colored
schooI-ll. c. Madison, teacher
Tuesday, an. II, prim., I-Lucy b.
Todd, teacher.
Wednesday, Jan. IS, prim., Lilly
Page, teacher.
Thursday, Jan. 29, prim., 3-Alletta
Palmer, teacher.
Friday, Jan. 50, prim., 4-Emma L.
Myers, teacher.
Monday, Feb. :, Prim., 5-Lizaie Rhea
teacher.
Tuesday, Feb. 8, prim, G-JenniC
Graham, teacher
Wednesday, Feb. 4, prim., S--MaggiC
L. King, teacher.
Thursday Feb. 5, intermediate, Flo
IA V. Crellin, teacher,
Friday and Monday, FEB. 8 and 9, col
gram. school-M. w. Miller, teacher,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 10 and
II, intcrm., Io--Lucy ". Williams
teacher.
Thursday and Friday, Feb. T. and G3,
Intern. II-Sallie Is. Whtlenburs,
teacher.
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 10 and III
gran, and high school, 9-F. W. Wilson
! tcacher.
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. rs anl
10, high school, Il--John Barton and |
M. Gross, teachers.
A cordial invitation to attend is eX
tended TO ALL Parents are requested tC
be present, if possible, at every examin
alton in which their children are partic,
| ipants.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

BEDFORD, Mo-, Jan. u, 1850.
Error Cmsrs II have concIud-
ed to drop you few lines from
these parts.
James q. llouX has put up . "baa
fphntcr new" pair OF scales III Bed
ford, for the accommodation OF
those who do not want to deliver
corn, hogs &c, arlho depot. lie
sometimes talks of building bridge
across Grand River, for the benefit
Of the Bedford Short Line Rail
Road, and then persons will not DO
allowed to walk on the track unless
they "pay toll"
By the way Mr.. Hou% has Il
twelve dollar piano that cheats tho
world" Come one and all and soc
it.
Things brought n pretty good
Bprico at Theodore Parsons SALE last
yThursday, 10Th inst. Cows with
out calves sold for $50.
Uncle Joe CusterIs up and
around again; he has been laid up
about thrco wcoks with Il, lame
back.
William Miller, near Little Comp
ton, Carroll county, has sold his
larm-iorty acrcs--ior $l0O. lie
took II span of mules at S2G5.
W. W. Wescott has th4 building
of Y. r. BNIcw's house, for $500.
Persons wishing n clothes-wrIug-
or for 81 so can find out what they
are "madc of" by calling on W. X.
| Walden, or addressing him at Bed
ford, Mo, for he received ono from
Chicago the othcr day. 1t will be
on exhibition at J. Ii Staten's.
W. p. Agur has sold his farm of
forty acres to the Rcv. j. St.Clair
for $500. Trade unless one backs
out.
Jadson Hall, Of Carroll county,
has sold his forty to Richard Hard
isly, unless one flies the track, for
!s6CO.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Notice Is hereby gwen that tho estate olIames
Wells, deceased, late of Livhgsl n county,
Jissntlri, was, on the 10Th day Of December,
lylp ordered by the Probate Court o. said county
into nv hand for SO tlement Allpcrs"ns bay
inr claims ngaiHs. said cs'aie are required to
exhibit them, Tor allowance, TO the nndersifncd
vnhm ons wear after the daieo oi faid orlor, or
ibeV may he preclnard ir0m the benefit Of such
cstiit and il such claims he not exhibited with.
In ilirrc ears from the date oil said order, they
Willie forever barred,
This Psi day Of Dec, lSl9. -
Public Admir- Livingston Coun'y,Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

Attic Christian Church Friday
night by Elder, ". II. Blanks snb.
icct, The Bible, the true and only
rolccmcr Of mankind from sin and
Ignorance.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
Final Settloment Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all creditors, nhd
othel Interested In the estate Joseph n, Ellis,
late OF Livingston county, deceased, that |, John
5. MealOr, Administrator of said estate, IN end
:, make inil sottlemoit hereof atihl n3Nt term
of the Probate C0nrtot livingston r"unly, 10
1850, seulcu Uni eet lor rnesday, the second day
JOHN 5. MEADOR.
A1ministl alJr.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
No MULLINS
ANaiJn, Mo


The scar'e, fever scare is about cH-
lau,tcd, and everything moves along in
this community rs serene a. May m9rn-
Ing.
Mr. II. y. Bancroft OF Rtth litll
township, sold HE farm near Avalon, to
Rowland Price, ot Gfundy county ILL.,
noiS. lrct' @hl'''
WHEN hey was c'''7" Ior ""' "''
s'"''''"1', I''I" '. wv ',p,,I', 'i .r-,
o'I ,'I,.l',I lt. ,,ai,-,,y
=.
-. -. a2, ,.I. Al. ,.;l
N "''''' " wa Wv - ''''''''
cNchalgc groceries lof II an" I"S
you the highest price.
MIR, Thus, Kern, OF near AspCr Post
Office, called on us last Monday, and
gave additional length to the largest list
OF subscribers in the county.
Mr.. Henry Riclerson. 4 prominent
L.
lp,ine,s man Of bedford and Mr. Theo-
dorc Parsons, OF Grand River township,
called 10 sec us last Tuesday.
MI. Wm Thomson. living lust
so,,h,, ,hc r,ilr,ud. had A hive OF bees
,os,yarm last Sunday. Something lc-
narkuble tor this time OF YEAR
Nh, Ron Clrycrou Ina, contract.
-. ~. E,..,.;,l. Ii.,,.,..,,o.
=" "'''' '''o %
Mach'ho No' " l'l'' '''"' .'''" ~
-No'' !" " N''
looV'
Mr.. j. W. Ilaunan, who is teaching
4 class in penmsnship at Avalon, call ed
at the CRlsIs Office Saturday. Mr., II.
proposes coming TO this city TO toach 4
class soon.
Mr.. Tohh Wolf sold last Tuesday his
farm of forty acres, near Avalon, to Row.
land Price, of Illinois, brother OF John
Price of Fairview township. Cons'dsrA-
ton $I,3oo cash.
-Breckenridg Bulletin; Rev. II. IL
G. Kceran came up from Chilicothe last
Thursday to sell his farm to Mir. Craley.
We have not learlc" "''''''' t''e W
was closed or not
Daniel Bigelow while coupling cars
in this place last Saturday night had hi
hand badly mashed between the draw
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

Dec. Il, ls7,, " 10
Tv, or Xry. ',y u u ii,;,' i,, Il
NJ oo, NJ. pf,h,rl.,r of
Gall.tin. celebrated the twentieth ami
ycr,ary OF tueir marriage dav, "P,arl
Wedding" on Thursday evening, Janu-
arv S, 1850, at the CITY Hall in that city.
About three hundred ladies and gentle.
men were present.
~. call tnc ,,,cr,for o,,r roolcr. f.,
the new advertisement of r. D. Wood
ruff. OF Quincy, Illinois, the most cxtcn-
si,c music dea,cr in the west. lie is OF
ierinr BARGAINS in pianos and organs.
lie is thoroughly reliable and we most
chcerfully recommend him to our read
crs.
A Maiac skipper pointed out to al
ancient darhcy, whose trick it was at the
n''"'' 'cr'''" star 10 steer 0y' }" ,''-
mug 10 "'II' ',',, ''''' l''I w. '".,I'
.,r ~. ,.rr,i.,I, a~on..d ,l,. skinner,
shouting. "Gtmmc uuodcr star, Captins;
I',c don, sailed pa,t dat ta,t onc.-Ey.
--ve understand ,,a, Mr. Joshua Ilia.
d,r ,,ho I'm. n.,, er,,l,y.l t,r som.
ti,pr in ,b, b,,rl.n,I, slo, of Mfr. LM.
Wa, h.,..,,r.,,,.,J ,r,,.r,vin ,,n r..
NOR, ',yh.rr he wi,I r,noy, ina short time.
NJ, ,It,l,r i.,oo,d citizen and ,y.. dis.
H., .,.r,. r,r,, f., l,.,bfr,
49,, q. - ,
J'''' 1 '''0' '''' ~ w " ,-'N''
i'''''.'0 'o' '0'0' 10 VIZ wa ''''N
'',2 "'''"''''I III 'P''"'"''o- 49," l''slN ~.
'"'' VI "s''"' ''''o' '''''''o', ''," . o'''N
'c""'"7 io' ''''l oo"l' ''',','>' ~!
"''''' ! '''''''' >0' "'''''
-TLcrn Inns Lccn E,r thr ua,t Two
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
Saer!ls Sale ,ndar School Fand jiOr!.
gage.

Bv vlrtrc and authority ol an orlUf OF sale
made ay tie County Court Of iiv.u-st, ,u county,
Stataui Missnuri, DecyWacr lilhi 1879, and is
sued from the otigp of tuc Clerk ui said court,
December 20th lstI, 10 wu directed lud made
rrturnahc tp the Livingston Cuu ~ Gu at rs
MAY term COMMENCING uu The first Nuulay IN
Ma. lsSl, anda.alu,L Duncan hi-ry ! hays
seize and levied upon a- the prop rlY uttUc sIii
Duncan Risoy the following described rvt Cs-
lic situated In livnGstpE county, Nlalo Of Mis-.
spurI, as lOllOwt tu vii:
Tie sOuth.Wpst quarter o, the northeast quar-
ter and that part d. tue uOtu west quarter lynn,
west D thn above ana wss oi riut 'an,a crccN
ali I'm cctiuh 'lcycu M township llny.siN 1851,
rau,c twenty-five 1851 : also he northwest quar-
I.rtTth Of thv no. tnCIsl quarter, section rcNpl
Illb tuwn.bp ilGy.slN t'jh range tWuuty.HNc
l2,l; upDn which Lawn ,sJun coudg hl. mpit
.iulr to ,eruta q Adte cNCtntelby the said Dun-
run Risiey US principal, an John 4. Hays. jesse
" Adams und Horace llsluyHs s1Curlic, to lif-
iugstun county trf the u7f AMI benefit Ut tbs
common school itiud ul said clunly fr he -um Ut
$3.50 and upOnwhi,h note There Is n'w due us
principal aud mtere.tt1h sum Of SLSl2 Il. Now,
thureiOrr !, Isaac Lecper, Sheriff ot Livingston
county, will on
FRIDAY, JANUARY seth, 1882,
Durng the session of the Circuit Court between
the hours of0 u. M. and up. m, ofthat day, NJ
the 9 iurt house door, IN the CITY 81
hillicothO, Livingston Cuulty, Mis-.
s0uri proceed Co sell the above
d0'rribci real c.tutea NJ public sale to !hu hignegt
uidier lur cash ia hand 10 satisfy said mote
intero aud costs. 1SAAO LbErEh
sheriff Of Lh ~. ,stJa Co., Mo-
by j. NJ HALE, Dcput..
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
STUDEBAKER WAG0NS.

We have Just received new sup.
ply Of these celebrated wagons.
Nov, 2S, 1875. Dunn & DAILY.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

So 10 .S2O%r day I, ep e aoIs SSgss sssHiS' sTlS
SON $50, Portland, Manc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22

Pref b. i. Underwood, Of Bos,
ton, will lecture At the City Hall on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday even,
lugs, Jan. 23d, 9th and 18th.
Admission free.
-Messrs. Elgin Palmer and Jacob
Hoffman, two victims Of the elevator
blow-up, were on the streets last Monday
for the first time since the accident. Pal
mcrs arm is still sore, and Lis face shows
marks OF the accident.
Our file of the CRISIS is lacking Il
few papers, which We are anxious 10 sup
ply, therefore, we call on our readers.
Any person bringing us the following
numbers will be suitably rewarded;
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-22
sheriff = Sale,

Ey virtue and authority of special execution
for ha 3 ttNr-, Issued from rllG Office ufthe Clerk
u,tn q rGuit Court of Llyingst9n county, Mis-
snii,aid TO me- directed In favor of ihe State OF
Nli,snufi,nt the r. latinn and tn the u coi james
Mlutcn., col .ectur uithg rCycnua Of liz lhg'tun
count In the stats Ut Missouri, ami Ag in~l
Culrs.'W ENing, upon u Judgment Tor bach
tiNrs on the 10 estate hereinafter dr.crintd Tor
thc, ,Glrs 1859, lS12 1873, 1874 aud 1877, and for
the ,nilIccmrnf clthe lien of plaintiff against
gIid soul e,ialotAuroor, have levied upon and
.eisoh all the right title and n'cesi ot said le-
tntluui Of IN and To the following described
tra {, OF cal estlte, situated in Livingston con
ty Mi.'Ouii, tO-Ylti
'TUr wet half OF the southwest quTrier OF sec-
tlnn slNleun, aud The chst hat nl southeast
ulm.isr of section seventeen, pnd the citt hnG OF
the noltnoast quarter nt section twenty all IN
township fi!tyeght and range twenty-five, anu
Wilol
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th, 1850,
e,etween tue hours of O'Clock, q. M, and .
o clock, u. m. OF saih day, at the Court House
door In ihe city fChIlli icothe, Livingston coun.
wand state ofNiissouri, and While The Crcnt
Conrt of iyingstln county is In session, sell the
said real osinto ut public auction, Tor cash, TO
Mt highest bidder, " satisfy said execution ana
ISAAC LEEpER,
Sheriff Of L.vingston county, MOI
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30

1T may be a little early for q Fourth OF
July story, but the following re sarding q
Harvard student is too good to keep. tie
had returned to his native village to IS; end
the Fourth" and among other lite lion z.ng
was invited to part cipate in the ceIeb-at on.
On the suspicious day he encountered an old
farmer acquaintance who had driven into the
village and who greeted him with. why,
John, how DO you devil I've heern tell you're
to college down In Boston" John moics;iy
admitted the fac, and his friend continued:
They say you're goin' to read US suthin'
TO-DAY, John" The col,cgiau explained that
he was To read the Declaration Of depend-
ence, aud the old gentleman. standing back q
little aud looking admiringly At him. eI-
claimed. "Shoi We don't say so, naow. rsiaia'
" rrit ycrseifrr-Bostoa Comnserciil Bsistin-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-30

A SUBSCRIBER wants 10 knos show to pot
plants for the winter" The best WAY Is to
procure a pot large enough to hold all the
plants. and pitch them in, cover with dirt,
AMI set the pot I'm one corner OF the yard until
springtime comes, gentle Annie. Every plant
maj be as dead ~ Julius C9sar: but tn $ is bet
ter :hLl to carry five dollars worth OF plants
in the garrett in the fal and bestow fifty
dollars worth Of labor and attention on them
during the winter.-Norriat0rH Herald.