davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
last four ballots wore as follow ws

All IN the oaucus seemed profoundly gratihed by
the choice.
vote for the short term SenatOrship followed.
According to agreement this to be for Stalwart
candidate. and one swiftly found. The calling
of the roll showed that Mr. Lapham was by far the
leading candidate. Mr.. Baker urged that sol iier
candidate should be chosen, and voted for Henry T..
Trcmain. Mr.. Beman expressed the same idea. bnt
voted for Controller Wadsworth. Senator Robertson
aud most of the Administration leaders voted
for Mr.. Laphall. There was rather strong vote
for Governor Cornell by men who thought be should
be nominated as a matter of policy. Mr.. Turck x
pressed their ideas in their naked deformity by say
ing Mr. Cornell should be chosen because he has the
power to elect himself and the other man also The
" s follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
GOING TO HER HUSBANDS SUPPORT.

MANCHESTER, N. H., July S.-.Thomas Cal
lahan and DoInnick Moran discovered Pisoata-
guog early In the morning, in the bedroom OF Francis
iehinson r!ilng his pocket9 Hutchinson seized Cal
iahan ana III the struggle both fell down stairs. Mrs.
Hutchinson, with revolver the aid of her hus-
oa pounding the burglars head and face severely and
ehaoed ncr husband To him. She then eephOncd
10 ihe police who placed Callahan ia Jail ana pursued
ana tptlred Moran, who had nod. The brave
OF Mrs. Hutchinson is highly commended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
TWO MEANINGLESS BALLOTS.

ANO1IIEK DAY OF FRIrTESS VOTING ny mn, JOINT
CONVENTION.
lFROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE . THE TRIBUNE. 1
ALBANY, July S.-With the exception of the
reading OF the call for Republican adopted Mt
last nights conference the joint convention was nm
marked today by any notable incident. Upon the irst
vote for Mr. Conklug's Successor there were only
four changes. slight as they they indicated q drift
Of votes toward Governor Cornell FOR the short term
Senatorslip: hut ballot ufterward taken showed that
there was sGch drift. Assembly men AlYora. Good
man and itsbcr changed from WAc,icr to Cornell. Mr.
Cowlrs fro.n Crowley to Conkling, aud Mr. lln from
wheeler 10 Ia aphnm The total vote was az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
FRANCE AND THE TUNISIANS.

LONDON, july S.-The French journals La Liberte
ana lie National cvincc irritation at the recent
question in tho British Parliament about French
operations in Tunis, and warn the House of Lords
ana House OF Commons that they had better mlnd
their own business
Only one CORPS of the French army will be mobil-
lZed at present. band of native maraudcrs
stopped some caravans twenty miles from Tupis
several II bcs near Gabcs have voted The French
irehtes Aiina and Refine Blanche and three gun
boats arc shclng Sfax H
g. transport with 200 Tunisian troops il living off
olaA. Inc English gunDoat Blttern has gone there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

IoNpoN, July S-Ihe Berlin correspondent of The
Iu"% sayst nothing is known in uthori;ati> cir
c'S "i he ruInoied meeting of the allied Empcrors
uaymcrlc.
Tho Berlin correspondent Of The Daily Ncrs saws:
The conservatives, Liberal Conservatives AutiSrmi-
lies and portion OF Tho Clcrcasls uf Berlin have aua
tdinrd under lie title al ana PrOgrcsssts. defeat
te itoSf'sHistH The Governments course support
ihs the new Wriy, hut the PrOgressisis sui too
strong to h" oVerthioWu.
The dUgeniehc /citung says:
performance OF the Ohcr Ammo Passion players
III se'nIir drama : decided failure Their acting ia
thc 'p'hrdy Phtiippinc WcScr 'uf wIich had been
ahnoul Geo ticy would pVc several sunday periOt III
''s II so inicilor 10 bat the Passion play
other performances not likely 10 strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
THE BRITiNNIC AND vANDALIA SAFE.

LONDON, July s.-A dispatch from Wexford Ire
land, announces that the White Star steamship
britannia was successfully loated at l O'Clock this
afternoon.
The steamship Vandalia, of the IIamburg-Am
can Line, nom Hamburg, june y, for New York
Whlch was reported on the 2>th as having bro&cn
hcr shAit arrived last night at Stornoway Scotland
III tow OF two steam tugs Captain Pctzoid reports
all well on board, She was fouud thirteen ,pil.s
dlSiani from the Island of Lewis 10y local mail
h"at which toWed her To within .our miles of storm
owal, Wh"r" the tugs took her III tow for Glasgow
direct Tor repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LOSS OF 81 .OOO. 900 AT CINCINNATI.

CINNc1NNATI July s.-A revised estimate of
the losses by the fire originating last night in Marqua
Sons carriage factory will make the aggregate reach
SlO0ooo0. portion OF the Resor Foundry con-
suned. There additional facts concerning the
loss OF life The police report that there have
inquiries for missing persons and the hope is enter
tanned that all of Marques employees escaped Several
nIemen were lnJ Jured by the falling walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
GLORIFYING THE CARS MURDER.

PROVIDENCE, Il. L., July Sin the Fourth
Of July speech o Surgeon Won Gottschak, of the Rhode
Island militia in consequence Of which lie has resigned
his commisson he said that he believed in assassination
when needed and that he thanked od for the
on OF the car In the newspaper reports he has been
quoted Roryin the attempted assassination of Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
THE UTE COMMISSIONERS.

CANTONMENT ON TIE UNCOMPAHGRE. Col,
July g. via Lake City, Col, Jly The Ute Commits
soners Just returned after months trip have tray
ccd five hundred miles on horseback. with pack
train. They examined lands in Western Colorado and
Eastern Ntah. They endured many privaons, travel
ling whole days without water. They have selected a
location. and the Indians viii hc removed
the requisite arrangt ments can be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
THE ANGLO-FRENCU TREATY

FAR.s, July s.-La Trossc. La Justice and the new
Gaubettist paper, Lo Paris, severely blame NJ
Iirart, Ministc of Agriculture and Commerce. for
MS declaration IN the Chamber of Deputies on the
Cth INST, that the Government would agree TO no
'"hPr"iiiS' Tegardin~ the substitution cf specific
Tor adv alorrn dutlcs aud ask what ran he expected
from negotiations which begin by declarations that
no concession is possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
DESTRUCTION OF CATTLE.

BUFFALO, \. Y, July S.-rhree hundred
and sNtytwo head OF cattle burned 20 death by
fire ia the Firm, aich feeding barns this afternoon
Nearly 500 head were in the barns at the time. The
burned so ferccly and rapidly that IL possible
rescue only portion % them. The loss aud
buildings, 81, 1000. is covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
'rOBACCO FACTORY RI-RNrD

TOLEDO, Ohio, July S.--The five-Story brick
building In Broadway, occupied tobacco factory by
W = sherwood Sens, caught fire after IL o'clock last
night and were totally destroyed Loss ahont $50 par
tally insured. The building owncd by the Counec
ticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. Loss $4,000
insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
THE PRESIDENTS LIFE.

HOPE OF IT'S PRESERVATION BRIGHTER.
SOME FEVER CAUSED BY THE sUPPURArIoN OF THE
woUND-THE PHYSICIANS WHO DENY MAKING
UP RosF-CoLoRED BULLETINS, CONTINUE TO
MAKE CHEERING REPORTS OF THE PRESIDENTS
CoNDIrIoN-sECRETARY HUNT VERY CONFIDENT
OF HIS RECOVERY.
mere was some uneasiness caused yester-
gay by bulletins indicating that the Presi-
aents pulse and temperature were slightly
mgher, but this was relieved by the state
nents OF the physicians that the increase was
'ne erect OF an irritative fever caused by sup
purauon' an inevitable result of the wound.
me PRESIDENT took considerable nourishment
anu was not troubled with vomiting last
evening he was in very jocular mood, al
though complaining of feeling tired. At 10
o'clock he was sleeping soundly. Secretary
iiunt SAID yesterday that he thought the Presi-
dent was half way over the bridge. and
that he would soon be off it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
A VERY COMFORTABLE DAY.

UNOFFICIAL STATEMENTS OF TIRE PRESIDENTS con-
DiTlON AT MIDNIGHT-THE PROCESS or SUP
PuRATION TIL CAUSE OF INCREASED Pulse
AND TEMPERATURES.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, 11:45 p. m
Although the pulse and temperature of the Presi-
dent have been rather higher to-day than yesterday
on account of the process of suppuration when Is
now going on in the wound, he has had a very com
Portable day. There has been no return OF the
acidity of the stomach caused yesterday, IL Is
thought, by the oatmeal Cruel which he ate, ana M
has not suffered to-day he did al IN
tervals last night from pain IN ms legs
and ankles. He has taken nouushment az
short intervals and in larger quantities than on any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
A GIFT FROM MIR. KEENE.

LONDON, July 81. r. Keene has presented
the sum of $1,000 the poor of Paris out of his win
nings by the race for the Grand Prize of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
LOSSES AT VARIOUS POINTS.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July S.-fhe whole
sale OF Walker Parsmore was burned last
nIgnt. Loss, $50. 900; insurance, $4,000
RICHMOND. Va, July s.-Iast night the saw
mill OF Allison, white & Co., at West Point. Va, was
struck by lightning and totally destroyed. Loss,
$4,000; 40 insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

1t was clear TO everyone that Mr.. Lapham would
receive the nomination. IT accomplished by
Mr. Young Withdrawing the name of Henry T..
TrcmaIn rs candidate. This started stampede
to Mr.. Laphan and he was unanimously nominated.
Three cheers were gwen for the candidate aud the
caucus dissolved The members left the Capitol cx-
pressing great 81. ;.tisiaction with their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
FATAL FALL FROM a WINDOW.

FATAL FALL FROM a WINDOW.
CHICAGO, July S.-John Conroy, while wash
ing win lows the eighth story of the Palmer House
night fell the ground, striking open shutter
the second story in his descent He terribly
mutilatcd and died soon after.
OHIO CROP STATISTICS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July S.-Sccretary Cham
he lain, the state Board of Agriculture furnishes the
following statistics W IN percentages or the cond
ton and prospects of the crops compared with July l.
1880: Wheat, 17 S6; oats, 9i corn, rs; timothy
92; clover hay 10; retop Hungarian 81; potatoes. Sc
tobacco, 81 apples, 80; pears %; peaches, 49, pluns
90; grapes, ~.
WITNESSES SPIRITED AWAY.
CHICAGO, July S.-The trial OF James Tobin
for kicking his daughter TO death a sudden end
to-day. during argument upon the admssihility In the
evidence of the testimony taken before the corcncrs
jury. the ground that the ob cf witnesses for the
prosecution had been "spiritcd away" [, Cana,.a-
Three of the jurors were also Frustrated by the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
NETWORK. SATURDAY. JULY 9 1881.

ing candidate for many weeks he had a right to
expect an election. Withdrawing as he had done to
secure, possible representation for the Republican
party in the United States it was thought he had
given proof of being most patriotic Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

tween the states which participated in the Con ferencs
ana an tnat the Conference be meet ON April
~ 1851 10 settle the details of a monetary conyenfon
which 1t was hoped would be concluded by that time
Ine Conference then finally adjourned '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
THE NOMIN EES.
EIRETDGE G.. LAPHAM,

Elbridge G. Lapham, the nominee of the
Republican caucus for tho in the United States Sen
ate made vacant by the resignation OF Roscoe Conkling
Is the son of the late Judge John Lapham and born
In Fafn!lngton. N. Y, October 49, 1914 He brought
up on farm and during the winter months attended
the public schools. He spent time at the Canaan
dagua Academy, where he n ciassmate OF stephen
A. Douglas, aud also studied civil engineering After
spending some time in work upon the line of the Michi
gan Southern Railroad Mr. Lapham studied law. aud in
1914 he admitted to the bar He settled at Canaan
dga, where he has since pratscd law. Soon after his
admission to tho har Mr. Lapham formed a partn crshp
with Judge James G. Smith. which continued until the
latter raised to the bench Mr.. Lapham
was member OF the Constitutional Convention
OF 1867. and voted for the adoption OF the
snion. In 1874 he was elected Republican to
from * nls % large S'm
to the XLV'h, XLvIth and XLvIl'h Congresses. Mr.
supported the Wlmot Provso and the Van Buren ticket
IL that year and was delegate to the Buffalo Conven
been recognized Ouriug the contest Mt Albany
on Joint TDft sG ON hs s' we
joint ballot For the long he has received from to
8 votes.
WARNER MILLER.
Warner Miller who has been nominated by
the Republican caucus to succeed ex-senator Thomas c.
Platt was born in Oswego County, N. y, August H.
1888, and was graduated at Union College in 1860.
After leaving college he began teaching in the Fort Ed
ward C"llcsia institute. but when tho broke out
he enlisted IA private in the 9Th New York Cavalry
lie served in the Shenandoah Valley with Distinction
and was promoted 20 be Sergeant Major and Lieutenant.
AZ the battle of Winchester he taken prisoner, and
remained in captivity till the close of the Mr.. hi
lcr thon made trip to Europe, hut returned
and established himself In the paper manufacturing
business IN Iierkner County, and few years
ago he erected mill at Lyons1aIc, Lewis County,
for tn" manufacture OF pulp paper. Mr. Miller made
his frat appearance in public life in 1873 when hc
elected Ia the Assembly "a Republican from ierkimcr
Comfy. He reelected in 1874 During his two
years IN the Assembly he influential member
In ISIS he wa elected 10 the XLVth Congress- from the
NNlld District, aud In 1850 he elected TO the
AlNilth ton@rr q In addition to iis large nanufac
turing Interests. Mr. Miller fine farm in III rk
lncr county, winch ne managcs himself, and all efforts
FOR The promotion OF the ntrrcsts of and
agricultural labprcrr find IN him and generous
supporter. In the Stn itoria contest at Albany Mr.
Miller has received from to 10 the long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
FORiIEi n BAILOT-STIORT TERM.

Thc second ballot for Mr.. r'atts revealed only
Two cldng"s. Assemblyman ARMSTRONG changed from
crowley To JamcH NJ. Talcott, ana Mr. tckhon from
Wheeler To Cornell. Below = the vote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

PARIS, July S.-Thc International Monetary
Conference to-day animousy adopted resolution
proposed by the French and American delegates ex-
pressing desire that negotiations shall be opened be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
THE CONKLING MEN CONFUSED.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

THEY ARE VISIBIY ALARMED AT THE RESULTS OF
The CACCUs-TIIEY ALL or ONE ACCORD MAkE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
HE ENGLISH RAILWAY MURDERER.
HIS ARREST IN EAST LONDON-IIE Is REPORTED
HAVE CoNEEssrn

LONDON, July o.-LefrOy, charged with the muir
der Oh Mr.. Gold on the Brighton Railway, on June
~, mas been arrested at Stepney, East London
The police had clew that lie had been hiding there
for some days. He has made full confession of
having committed the crime,
LONDON, July 9.-The Standard denies that LEROY
has confessed the murder of Mr. Gold. and saws
when arrested he claimed that he was gniltess.
me house where Iefroy was captured is n lodg-
ing-house He had not quilted his room since t5e
iinuruer. rhe landlady of the house was entirely
ignorant OF the fact that he was Lcf oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
LEROY CAUGHT AT LAST.

TILE BRITANNIC AND VANDAIIA SAFE FROM TIE
PEKILS OF THE sEA--FRENCH ATTACKS ON THE
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Leroy, the Brighton Railway murderer,
mas been captured and has confessed his
crime. The Britannia is again afloat The
van'alla is safe in port. Much irritation is
shown in the Paris journals at the conduct of
the British Parliament in regard to the Tu-
nisian affair.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
Leap Year Ball.

The young ladies' OF NJ. Pleasant gave
general notice to sll concerned that on sLsl
Dec. 1850, they would give a grand entertain
ment ADD last call for the worthy 10 see the
old Leap year pass out and q nsw year come
10: Thee were many young gentlemen
responded to the call 10 due time.
The large assemblege OF marriageaole
youngsters met 10 the School House at early
lamp lighting; the Lgcium going through
ordinary exercises 10 debating questions OF
vital Interests TO both male and fem lle and
the future rising generations; when through
the bsnd OF music struck up sweet strains
by Ozark g. Bros. OF "oid Sister Pasba,''
"vicsis are blue II you love ne I love you"
The young ladies' each selected q partner
spi formed n line OF march TO Etter's large
sraeions Hall. A most p~rofuse and sumptu-
sus supper was in waiting, prepared by the
fair lA1iee; good enough 10: any King or
Prinee; after partaking Of the same th Q
large essemblags endu'gsd Ia pronelading,
wAtzing, dancing, passing lottery check. for
rARDs, until the old v clock gsyi the
last signal OF low twelve; there had been no
conubi nuptiSl knot tied up to this time.
Tue bright shining j,~els OF ladies, disc YER
cd = timidity about the @ llisuts, that should
neyer accompany a true soldier AMI pair OF
on the line OF march 10 Hymenial alter.
agreed and resolved that It bs tho last festival
they giAs for four long anxious years, to
eaptivAts and sttraek copids dArt'.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
PLEASANT m0UaF. IrEay.

The Peasant Mount Ssbuui opened on
last Moudsy and Is loom ng ahead. 30 let
the good work go on.
Mr.. Samuel Etter soo. whila attending
70 bic stock on New Years day lost his
pocketbook containing stout $500. AS yet
no has not heard OF IL.
There was a grand Leap Year party
given at Z ter's Hsll on the evening Of the
slt. The ladies mads it a perfect success.
Miss M,ry kemper who had gone TO
Cole Camp To spend the hcllidass has return
cd and entered school.
MIR. - Cummings, Of TuscumbiS, was In
town on New Years eve and there's a strsy
pair Of miitens At the Spsuldlng Aouse.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
Bride.

Joseph l.. Cummings Of this place, one Of
the elite young gontlsmso OF Usage Valley,
was the recipient on New Year day Of a
most superb New Year gilt, from bis energetic
go-sAeAa brother Rdw4 who lie now 10 Ar
Izona, T. IL Is a beautiful bride. m.de en-.
,Irely OF hair Of different %coloT'; artislicAlly
platted or woven, and made into half inch
cords. three OF which form the head stall, one
the throat latch and one the rein, the hair
slldes on the latch and rein form the buck o.;
The bits are OF silver and heAd-stall mounteu
With silver buttons. Tue cost VIII approxi-
mate near $3.50 Now "a ID. 10 40 we'll
known As "sIllish Jo. " It will be val 5 nee
leap year has expired, fer some ouIsom Lass
to call on 10. with . pair OF PeRasSuses and
invite him TO make = bride tour 10 Hot
Springs or some other spring.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
elsighlnE.

The young iolko uaVe a great time these
white days, f~rollcing aud pleasure going on
sleiehs, to stand on the hill In front OF the
court housa, one may witness all kinds OF
crafts constructed TO glide over The white
wstefy coat now covering mother BArth,
there goes DR.. BtAds $50 schooner; Hickory
pole Jumper; old 'sIhioned wood slsds; b lY
Golden ana d I've Jeukins log 'led drawn by
tour yoke Of oxen, eveo those who have no
sleighs, msy pass the lime pleasantly - did
Prot. Lumpkins aud hulky Mi Her last
Tuesday, taking a position near The Court
House on High street; the Professors heels
asw up and of he glited down, down on
the wave VIA TIM widows landing In front OF
the Il aiding elub-Mu,ksy enj Dying the sport.
cobclu led he would try; up his heels few
down; down he went mixing no halt I'LL In
front OF Reading club; bith having had 3
delightful sleigh ride; the Prof. smols; Aaiky
smiled and the Reading club ha-ba d.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
-ou to Lesom's.

-On TO Lesem's.
Better snow than mud.
The no. Legislature met yesterday.
Not smother legal tender should be dos.
troyod.
The coinage Of gold md silver should be
unlimited.
Read the BAENER II contains more news
than any paper la central No.
w. o. Buuisy In luck; his late ,bip
ment OF cattle and hogs to ST. Louis hit The
market on the rIse--good for Csrrol.
Whoever controls the issue Of the money
OF a country governs the country.
--Rsod's Gilt Edge Tome cures Fever &
Aguo.
-Brumly & johnson ara now ordering
10000 dollars worth Of goods to their already
largo stock.
Reeds GiltE'ge Tonic cures dy,pspsIs
-Ias. NJ. Hawkins, @. 8. Phillips, J,hn
Ferguson, G,o. Martin, Judge Bear end
m1ny others from South Miller we're in tow
last week,
The best mode Of rerunding the maturing
bonds IL tS refuDd ,hrm 10 perpetual non
interest beaf'pR gr'enbarks.
--For good good, at bedrock prices. 20 to
Louis Lssem'a
II you want TO save money, 20 70 Brumlsy
&Junuson's Tor cheap goods.
Reeds Gilt Elge Tonic restores the sp.
petite.
Currency reform Is q question that brings
veal or woe In palace or hamlet and true
stAtesmsnship should regard it az the para
mount Question.
-Brumley s. johnson are doing The
great whole sale and retail business In
o,sge Valley.
Capt. W. II. Wsddle and james Wells
went to IN. City las. Tuesday after goods
for Brumlsy s. Johnson.
SHERIFF Myers was 10 town last Tuesday
and Wednesday; reports times good on South
side OF Usage.
III. B. Merwln the mayor Of King Bee
town OF James Henry was 10 town yesterday,
reports everything lovely aud the goose
hangs h~lgh-ibat he pays more for Railroad
ties and sells goods cheaper than any one 10
Usage valley.
-Jno. w, Brockmsn called on us las,
week reports his school near w. Q. Plies in =
aouriibing condition.
w. O. Bramley has 500 gallons oftbe
fuest native wine Of his own make, samples
at Brumisy & Jonnson's.
-Hotice is hereby given 10 ell that buy
DE-. Vanhooser's Eye Remedy. that there is
ooue %ienulne eKcep. that which comes from
him direct, and stamped. Any Ole huyila
from Other parties are liable to be foOleu.-
Il. VANHoosKR,
Mr.. p. Il. Bowman, cur genrst friend
who has been soiournIng in the State OF Col
o'ado for the last two yesrs; w underaiAnd,
nae returned TO Muller county and jliGei hs
Naarming little family. Mr. and Mr.. Il. Sre
OF ho best iriends to news paper men, never
forget'og their wants. Long may they hive
aud that uleeass attend them in every turn.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
MoTHBRsI MOFHKRSN MOTnERsN
Dec. IS, $50.

MoTHBRsl AoFHERSll MOTHERSll
Are you disturbed At night and broken Of
your rest by q slck child suffering and crying
with the e1oruciAtIng pain Of %cu,tIns' II SO,
90 At once and get q bottle Of MRS.
WINSLoW'S S10TaING SYRUP. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediatsIy-depend upon ~ there 10 no
mistake about II. There Is not q mother on
you 81 once that Il will requisite the bowels,
and give rest TO the mother, and relief and
health TO the child, operating like magic.
Il 10 perfectly safe 70 use In all caSes, and
pleasant 20 tbs ttBte, and is the prescflptioo
OF one OF the Oldest and best female ply siciane
and nurses 10 the United States. Sold every
where. rs cents a bottle.