Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10

From the MeadvilIc "Messenger" we
learn that Milt Cloudas, formerly of this
city, but more recently of Trenton, has
leased the new hotel at Linneus.
Trenton Times: C. w. Asper, Gus
Johnston, Nat Cooper, Frank Tutte and
Billy Browning, of Omega Lodge, X. P.
Chillicothe, came up to their ball.
"A bulletin board has been put up in
the Post Office for the purpose of report
ing mail trains when late, giving exact
time they are expected. A good thing.
We understand the members OF the
Lyceum, OF this city, are rehearsing a
play, called "Under the Breakers" which
they intend prt senting to the public ere
long.
Judge Joseph Patton, of jackson
township, and Judge Charles Stewart,
of Medicine township,are in the city this
week, sitting as judges of the county
court.
-MeSsrs. Leonhart & Manning have
secured the services of another barber,
who came all the way from Connecticut
to take the position. lie is a frst-class
workman.
Mr.. Will SkagSs, formerly of Hamil-
ton, has accepted the position OF night
operator at Macon City, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of the former
occupant.
w. ~. Morton, OF the EIamiltonian,
paid us a pleasant call last Friday een-
ing. He was on his way to st. Louis to
purchase some new printing material tor
his office.
Mr.. Henry O'Ecall, of Moo rsevil'c,
was in the city last Saturday. While
walking along the street he fell upon
the ice, cutting and br using himself con
sderably.
Owing to the storm thers were no
services at the lst NJ. L. Church, last
Sunday. Rev. Curl will preach his SER
mon on the "Genuiueness of the Cos
pels," next Sunday.
J. S. r. Scoyill, Morris, Ills, says.
When your Only Lung Pad" cane to
hand, my son could not raise his head.
lie is now up and gaining every day.
See Advertisement.
The owners of the Trenton tair
grounds have decided to build floral
hall aud judges stand. Also, to build an
ampitheater, if the citizens of the county
will subscribe $500.
Mr. Seymour Wigely, who has been
employed in drug store in st. Louis
for several years has, we understand, ac-
cepted a situation in the drug store of
Mr.. Riley, of MeadyiIlc.
From private letter from Musko-
gee, Iadiana Territory, last week, it was
learned that Lewis GrGenlec had passed
through that place few days before, Oh
his way to Galveston, Texas.
Mr. w. II. Jones, of Blc Mound
township, made us a call last Thursday.
Mr.. Jones "got caught' on the Grand
Jury, being summoned on Monday OF
last week TO serve in the place OF a Juror
excused.
Mr.. II. Clay Gilliland Of WyllSylle,
Mo-, arrived in this city yesterday. He
has located rcre aud Will 20 iuto the drug
business. He expects his brother, who
will be wi h him in business, TO arrive
here To-day.
--Gal,atin Missourian N. b. Brown
sold 81 mules last Monday, to Platter,
Crew s. Co, OF ChlIicothc, for $4,000.
Brown x Dunn, OF this place, a'so sold
20 mules and 4 horses to the same firm,
the same day.
Mr. W. G Lanter sold his farm OF I3o
acres, in Grand River township, last Fri.
day, to Mr.. Geo. Creason of Audrain
CO., tor $500. Mr.. Crcason will move
to thi' county and take possess on the
first of March.
BY bills printed in this Office it will
be seen that Mr. w. e. Lanter proposes
to dispose of his stock and farming uten
sis at public sale. Sale to take place on
Saturday, February IO, 1851, at his tarn
L. miles south of Bedford,
The small pox is raging in Clinton,
Henry county, AMI the place has been
quarantined, no one being allowed to
come in or 90 out. CrcstOn, Iowa, is
also afflicted with it. 1t is rep orted to
be ia other towns in Missouri.
The authorities Of the town of Ham,
iton have raised saloon license to 500,
and the county court of Caldwell county
has ordered that no more saloon license
he granted. The liquor traffic in Cald-
well seems to be nearing its end.
Mr.. Gideon Embry, of near Hickory
Station, Grurdy county, was in the ci-
ty last Friday and made US pleasant
call. Mr.. Embry spoke kind word for
the CRISIS, and said our list at Hickory
Station would soon be increased
Among our callers since last issue
were, Monday, G. w. Weaver, Of Jack
son township; Wednesday, Mr.. !. A.
Walker, of Medicine townships; Mr..
VIM. Wilson, OF Green township, and
Uncle Jake Hoover, OF Mooresville.
--Scribner and the CRISIS one year for
$40. Price of Scribner alone is $500.
st. Nicholas and CRISIS one year for
$500. Price of st. Nicholas alone is
5000. st. Louis Journal OF Agriculture
and CBIsIs at reduced rate. 22tf
Breckenridge Bulletin. Rev Water
man, OF Chillicothe, preached in South
NJ. E. Church, Sunday morning and ev-
ening His sermons were logical treats
to our people. An Episc opal church or
ganization will be formed at this place
soon.
ost CunJav ,voe thn d,a,riaet Iona,