davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW York, December 26.--Wiih the eX-
ception Of a rally Of lali after midday the
share market was weak and lower TO-DAY.
Lackawanna led the rally, selling up 10
90, on the declaration Of the usual quar-
tcIly dividend Of 2 per cent. and on the
announcement that the company mad earned
g.21 per cent. ON the stock for the past
eleven months. In the afternoon there
was vigorous pressure TO sell, and the
room was flooded with unlayOrable rslm0rs.
II was reported that The Granger roads
were cutting rates; that tue Union Pacific
company will be compelled 10 borrO"
money TO meet il interest, and that the
coal companies were cutting prices. Pre-
,idant Adams. Of the Union Pacific, sub.
>oquently denied the report regarding his
con,pauv. Delaware and Hudson led the
downward movement. dropping :. Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy sold down l..
Northwest |, II. Paul l., Lackawdnna J..
Lake Shore /. New York Central !, Uni0n
Pacific | Western Union ~. The mr.
ket closed weak at the lowest prices OF the
day. Compared with Wednesday, closing.
prices are ba@t lower. Sales. 1000 shares.
NO0n.-Stocks weak. Money, lI2 per
cent. Exchange Long. is05a4SGl; short.
4S4ia4sii. Cove rnments dull. State strong.
observation-disclosures, 4s0i. Money. lt,l
per cent. Sub-rreasury balances Gold,
1924. 402: currency, slJ.s22. Government,
steadier; per cents, 1928 3 per cents, lOls
bid State bonds quiet.
labama-,,iass a." to Ibid 80
b" o.. small (0id) l0l
Georgia bs ................ ..tDiul lOl
Georgia IS, mortgage. Ibid lOj
North Carolina's lbidl 30
North Carolina's. new. ........tDidD ~
North Carolina funding ....... .(bid) 10
South Carolina Brown coDs0l- Ibid l0I
Tennessee (bid) 4It
Virginia Did %
Virginia consols. Gbid) -
Chesapeake and Ohio. did y
Chicago and Northwestern. .......... S4l
Chicago and Northwestern p'fd....... 1911
Denver and Rio Grande .............. ~
Erie .............. ............... los
East Tennessee Railroad .............. ~
Lake shore. oU5
Louisville and Nashville. ............. 81
Memphis and Charleston ............. ~
Mobile and Ohio. ...................
| Nashville and Chattanooga. .......... 3}4
New orleans Pacific lst mort. %
New York Central .................... 81
Norfolk and Western pref. ..."...... 20
'os
Northern Pacific preferred .......... 10
! Pacific Mail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jfl
/ Reading ..................... L. ]
Richmond and Allegheny .......-..... :
| Richmond and Danyille.... .(0id, a.
| Richmond and West Point Terminal. Is
| Rock Island. ..... .................... 1861
st. Paul. I0l
st. Paul preferred. UNCONVENTIONAL 2i
Texas Pacific. .................... IL
Union Pacific NATURALIZATION. 49,
| Wabash Pacihc. 80. .................. }
| Wabash Pacific preferred .......... IL
! Western Union. .................... 81
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. December 26.-Virginla SIS
past due coupons, 80; new rs. 52t. Bid to
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-27
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December 2G.-C0tton-Net
receipts. 81 bales: gross receipts, 2.JIi
bales. Futures closed quiet and steady;
sales. 3G7.0o0 bales; December. SlLi0a
S1l.i2; January, sll.ljasll.l6; February,
s1l.iiaSll.1j; March, 81 ~; April.
Sl1.37asll. IS: May, sll.4ssSli.j0; June.
Sll.Gia$ll.62; July. SILT; August,
slI.lS: September, 81 .4Gaeli.i9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-27
rERrILIzER.woRKs BuRNEp.

WILMINGTON. y. G.. December 2G.-The
FcrtlliZcr.WorkS OF the Acme Manuiac-
turing Company. on the Carolina Central
railroad seventeen miles from this city,
were burned Yesterday. Loss estimated at
100000; no insurance. The company viii
rebuild at once and begin operations in
time TO comply with all its contracts for de-
livery Of fertilizers. The origin OF the fire
is unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-27

Mrs. j. W. OsLEY. iis SOUTH FIRST
XNl STREET, Richmond. says: g used B.sxus
Iron Bitiers for general debility aud veAkuess
with success. n akso bencnted my ehiiN. re-
commend 10 10 all mothers aud delicate ehtdrcn."
dc l2,i6,le.20,x3,25.27,3cJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-27
LOOK OVER THE ROUTE.

LOOK OVER THE ROUTE.
EVERY SECTION MENTIONED WILL
PROVE ATTRACTIVE. AND you WILL FA-
voR US By BRINGING THIS LIST WITH you
AND ASK TO SEE THE ITEMS MENTIONED.
REMEMBER THESE ARE NOT IMAGINARY
REDUCTIONS, BUT ARE MADE b. A ONE
PRICE HOUSE, WHO Ar ALL TINES GUAR
ANTEETHEIR PRICES TO BE LOWEST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-27
pnnspmArF.MoRKS RrRNEp.

BALTIMORE. December 26.-The exten-
siye works of Papplein silicated Phosphate
COMPANY at Canton, east OF this city. were
burned tonight. The building. 100 by so
feet, with large shedding and boiier-room.
were entirely burned. The damage to
stock and machinery is estimated at $780,
600, and the building belonging 10 the es-
tate of Thomas Wilson $4,000. The insu-
rance could not be ascertaincd tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-27
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, December 26.-Virginla SIS.
past due coupons, 80; new rs. 52t. Bid to-
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-27
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. December 2s.-FloI1r strong
or. Whea, strong and higher; No. red.
7Gc. Corn easier; No. mixed. 30st0c.
Oats strong at 2Sa2Stc. Pork duh al sli.3S
aSll.5O. Lard dull ut $500. Bnk-meats
unchanged. Bacon unchanged. Whl'key
quiet at Sill. sugar quiet and ,nehanyed.
Hegs tirm common aud light. 81. i,hsi.3O;
packing and butchers, Si.30aSs.J0.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
Notice of Contest.
L. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IpAHo.l
Nav | 1884

MAY T, ISL
jeremiah Kelleher. VS.. William Winn.
NOTICE TO WILLIAM WINN:
You sre hereby notified that Jeremiah Kelleh. r
has obtained hearing in this o hce ag-'nst your
Desert Entry, No. sS, mad- Mt the United stat y
Land ON at ioise City. Idaho, oct ber Is lsol ,
for the n. + 1 Sec. Is, and s. 4 ). L. a Sec u,
T. s.. r. II l..
You are hereby notied that hearing is set for
June ., 1854, ut the United States Land Once,
HALEY Idsho. Mt . 1t
You are hereby summoned to appear at said Office
on said day, and respund to and furnish testimony
concerning the validity of said entry, and charac
ter OF said land.
jeremiah Kelleher alleges non-desert character
of land.
Given under our hands this lst day of M.y. 1884.
HOMER L. POUND. Register
}. S. MATTERS. Receiver.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27

Trains leave Cincinnati as follows. the time given
being Central Time which Is ~ minutes slower
than Cincinnati Time:
ST. LouIs LIMITED. Daily 7.ao a M, arrives
New York 1928 a. m, next morning., with
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Coaches,
through without change.
DAY EXPRESS. DAILY except Suuday.l 20 p. nj.
Parof Gar 10 Gallon, Pullman Palace Sleeping
Coach Marion TO Ilornollsvile. parlor Car
thence 10 New York.
MONT EXPRESS. tDailyD $50 p. m. Pullman
sleeping Coach Cincinnati TO New York, aud
from Marion % Albany and Boston Pullman
Hotel Coach, Mansfield 10 New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
FOR SALE.

ToFffR FOR SALE MY RESIDENCE-CON
j tA4Ag Eight Rooms and all necessary out
houseA large garden, etc. Convenient to business
a. hargain. For further information, cali upo,
inc II the Parler shoe store
eet27. 'ss-sH. THoS 7, PERSONS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the hrSi
Number for January Of each year. When no time
Is mentioned, II will be understood that the sub
scriher wishes To commence with the Number next
after receipt of order,
The last -Four Annual Volumes Of HdrTe~'s Week
w. in neat cloth binding will be sent by mail post
age paid or by express, free Of expense provided
the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume)
for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding
will he sent by mail. postpaid, Of 81 90 each.
RemittAnees should Be made BY Post-0fice None
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Nss5sppers are nd 70 copy hs adreTtissasert eHAy
out ne cypress order Of HAPPIER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, Hsw York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
YioE.hurr and Meridian Rallro.a


ELsT HoUrp TRAINS.
Mail leaves vicksburg 500 .. NJ, arrives NJ Iact
spu lO.lU and leaves at 1873 y. ma. arrives %
Meridian atg 20 q. ~.
locHl Freight leaves Elcksburg 4il5 a. m arrive
al Jackson Al ava aud leaves a. y l0s, m. arrive
~ serbian At go y. ~
11rugh Freight, leaves Nick.burg at n .o0a M
arrives AZ Jackson at 4 10 and leaves 3 - g. f.
arrives ut Meridian At 10 a. m.
Accommodation, leaves Sieksburg at 2 IS p N,
arrives at Jackson 1T 30 =. N.
wI.sr HOUND THAIHs.
Mall, leaves Meridian 1870 p NJ, arfivor in Jack
sDn $40 and leaves at $40 a. M; arrives b
fiCksbufg o. 90 q. IA.
Local Freight. loAycs Meridian 90 A. m arrives Il
Jackson At . % aud leaves at $50 y, M. arrive
In Eirksburg 800 =. nj
Through freight, leaves Meridian AT 80 D. m.
arrives Al Jackson IS and ioaYt. ; 05 p, M.
Auites az Fioksbufs 30 a. NJ.
Accommodation, leaves jackson 100 A. m; arrive
At Niukstutg y.AJ n M.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Illinois Central Railroad.


rRAiEs aoiNe AoHtu.
Exprus,-f.eates New Orleans ai5 a m, nrrives a.
Jackson - .. IA. leaves s:uO arrive. at Gran,
1nuttian at 5;i0A N.
Mail--Leass Ncw Orleans $50 T. m. arrives
.jackson ~ 35 a. m, leaves 1870 q. IN, reacbe
Grand junction s;sja m.
MiEed-leayes SeW Orleans ! a m, reaches Jack
son $50 .. ~, leaves 6.ij .. NJ. reaches Gran
Junction i;i5 =.
guisg SOUTH.
Exprcs. icavcs brand junction '3o p, m, rcarhc
jackson 1899 =. M, leaves 10. $50 .. m, reachr
Mes orleans ! a. NJ,
Maii-laares Grand junction $40 p. m, arrives =
Jackson $3.50 a NJ, leaves 3 as a. m, arrives =
New Orleans - a. ~.
MiGsi-LIaycs Grand Junction, ~ 90 4. m, A.
rivrs at Jackson s.5o a M, leaves $3.50 M, ar
rivos VI Now Orleans 10 y. m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:

The several editions Of TUE Sun are sent by mail,
postpaid as follows:
DAiLY-so cents a month, IS year; with Sun
day edition, 81.
pages. This edition furnishes
the current news Of the world, special articles
of exceptional interest 10 everybody, and liter
ary reviews Of new books of the highest merit
81 q year.
WEEKLf-SI year. Eight pages Of the best
matter of the daily issues; an Agricultural De-
partsaent of uuequalled value, special market
reports and literary, scieptiho, and domestic
intelligence make THH WEEKLY Sun the news
paper or the farmers household. To club OF
len with $40, an extra copv'Eree. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
nov7i.SS- TuE Sun. n. Y. CRY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
Plantation For Sale or Lease !

A VERY DESIRABLE PLANTATION AID.
~ joining the Town OF tirrcnville, In Washington
>, unty, Mississippi, containing iT40 acres about
500 In cultivation Present year. Good dwelling
out-liouses, cribs aud stables; IS GOOD mules and
1000 bushels Of corn: wagons and all he necessary
t,rm nc implements. rerms-onc. urth cash.
and balance in ono, two and three years. For fur
tner Iarliculars apply to
SHIELDS 4 SKIM
SeN.e, SS-zm Greenville, Mis-.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
Real Estate Agent (!

7 AM PREPARED TO- ATTEND TO ALL
i kinds Of Land Matters intrusied to my care In
the Ooupties Of Amite, Adams, Franklin, and VII
kinson, Parties wishing to buy or sell Ian would
do VOL to correspond with me. ! refer to the husi.
NE men Of Matches and vicinity. Prompt aud
careful attention gve6 - s business intrusied 70
NY cAre r y, FORD,
aesste SS-Ane NAr@zA m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
H. B. NIAYES, Jr.. \,
E Y-AT-L A w.
JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI.

WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF
W the State and United States and Federal
Courts fair share OF patronage solicited. Prompt
mxention given TO all business iHsustsd % my
LIE. Address uae IS shove
ysnA 'sA-Rsa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
Laws Wanted !

C'oPlES or THE ACTS OF THE l.EGIsI.A
~ TuHE ot the state Of Mississippi, Of 1876. 1915
les9, 1857, Tor which we will exchange the Acts q
lsI9, 1873, is7i, 1873. 1871. Addp~s CLARION
OgElCS, jackson, Mis-.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
1884.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATOR.

Hdrper's Weekly stands at the head Of American
illustrated weekly journals by Its bipartisan
position in politics, its admirable illustrations its
carefully chosen serials, short stores sketches and
poems contributes by the foremost artists and au-
thors OF the day, II carries instruction and ente
tainment to thousands Of American homes,
II will always be the aim of the publishers to
make hdypcr's Weekly the most popular and attrac-
tive family newspaper in the world, and, IN the
pruvement In all those features which have gained
Tor II the confidence sympathy, and support Of its
large army of reNders
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
PORTRAIT PAINTING

AR IOINDEXTER HAS RE-oPENID Ms
w Studio in rosm ever A. Virdanx, Citissn.
lnyitsd to call and 80 bis painnAA
Hos.A is-sL =
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
For REMIT
FOR SALE.

VNtE SuNnAl-SCHOOl ROOM or THE NJ v
i church, Nickshug, having recently been fur
nished With new seats the benches formerly use,
W. for aie. fhey are In good condition, and vii
be sold very cheap ta any church or school -hOus,
that may need them. Address
W q. PAXTON
dar 10, SIT, Nickshurg, Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
hatcher Jack on a Columbus Railroae

Kstiward- Leaves hatcher daily at Osp. IN. ar
nYinE In Jackson at $40 y. IN.
N~tvRTd-leaygs Jackson daily AT 4 % A. m. ar
rivos At hatcher II 80 D. ~.
Ffogh train, from Jackson, leaves at 40 a. m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
Y.EsO and Misissippi yalley r R.

Going korth-IHRVo- Jackson 800 a. m, arrives q,
hsGtonia, (2GEI miles itvm jackson, al II 20 a
m.
DOING south--Ieavos BcntonlH ut ? ~ p. nj ~
fiyiug nj jackson nj 80 y m,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
NOTICE.

MAJ TEn-A GOOD MATCHMAKER
VIII give steady employment and good wages
V good workman, Reference given and required
Address y. A NJ, NEALN,
JAMS, sl-lwdwivo Texarkana, Texas,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The Coming of S. H, Barrett & Co, s
New United Monster Rail.
road Shows.

Next to the Presidential Election, the
greatest occurrence among the people
Of this section this year will be the adj
vent of S. II. Barrett ~ Co.'S Great
Show which will exhibit at Chillicothe,
on June 18th.
This monster organization, the fame
ofwhich extends over two hemispheres,
comes to us with the highest ecomums
fayorably given from all quarters. We
can safely say ourselves that the man or
woman who misses this opportunity of
seeing the greatest show in the world
Chat is what il iS) will not have our
sympathy if the miss was intentional,
BECAUSE sympathy will he needed and
much vain regret will be in Ordcr-af-
Ter the show has gone-by those who
did not see il.
A few of the important features of
the many hundred new ones added this
year are worth rrcaplulating. McSSrs.
$. II. Barrett X Co, bring this year, in
connection with the wonders Ot last sea
son. II monster manatcc, or sea COW,
captured by an exploring and fishing
party on tho coast of Florida. in Amer
lean waters. This strange member OF
the amphibia is the only one living in
captivity in the world to-day, and, in
fact, the second one ever captured, the
first having died while ON exhibition in
Philadelphia at the International Expo
Silion of 1916. This great show has the
largest living elephant in the world
(NcrNcs) very mountain Of flesh. 1t
brings u Menagerie of 100 dens and
cages of living wild animals. Its ring
performances, with an all-Star list Of
$50 Of the greatest names known TO the
profession. Its Deep Sea Aquarium is
filled with monsters of the gray ocean.
lis Museum has wonders from all parts
Ot the world too numerous and strange
to he listed; and, in word, it is-all
say il is the greatest show in the world.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Missouri Patents.

Mr.. Seward A. llaScltinc. attorney
and solicitor of patents, Of Springfield,
Mo-, sends lis the following: Patents
were issued to citizens of this State
during the past week rs follows:
X. DodSon, Central, "Nut-lock;" s.
Irwin, Scdalia, ''freight-car guard" &.
q. McGowan, Golden City, "hydraulic
elevator j. McGwin, Fulton, ''double
acting pump;" W. II. Sherwood, "lish-
ing-batc kettle" S. +. Chamberlain,
Kansas City, "cnd-gate for vehiclcS;'
n. 7. Carin, aSsignor II. NeSlor, Kirk
wood, cartridge HOLDER +. p. Bar
rctt, and TO j. a. Foster, Holden, "clip
for nrck-yokcS, &c.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

We hear so many people say, 81 am
so weak cannot do anything toward
advancing the temperance work; | am
anxious to see the work go on, but
there is nothing can do." The bible
says that everyone shall give an ac-
count of himself in that great day. o,
my brother, my sister, will you come
up in that day with empty hands and
say to the great Judge. 81 could do
nothing for thee!" viii God accept
such an excuseP He requires every
one to labor for Him in some way or
other, and He will not accept of us un-
less we come bringing in golden
sheaves. Oh, how blessed it will be
to those Of us who devote our lives to
Him, to be greeted with the words,
"Well done, thou good and faithful SER
want; enter thou into the joys ofNhy
Lord"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Mrs. j. NJ. C. MILLER, EDITREss.
AVALON, Mo.
The W. c. T. U. have rented this col
umn to be used by them in the interest
of their cause

Some of our leading temperance
workers have said indifference is one of
the greatest obstacles in our way. 1t is
true; when these modest, unassuming
little women sit in their parlorS, fold
ing their dainty jeweled hands and say:
81 am in favor of temperance; | sup
pose the whisky traffic is a great evil.
but none of my people are drunkards.
| don't believe | would better Join the
union; couldn't help much anyway;
wish YOU success, however, in your
work When women talk in this way
they are doing almost as much to aid
this diabolical evil as the man who
stands behind the bar and deals out the
deadly poison. Do you think this an
unjust assertion? Well, every time
that husband, brother, or son of yours
puts the poison bowl TO his lips, while
you being aware that he does, do not
plead with him to abstain, but rather
act indifferent; every time You do this
yOu help that dear one ON to ruin.
When your husband, friend or brother
goes to the polls and You do not try to
persuade him to vote for temperance
men, you say that the saloons are all
right: let that iicnd rum still live.
When you fail to instilI into your chill
drcn's minds total abstinence you are
accountable for that sons destruction.
if he turns out an incbriatc which he
will most likely do. Oh, men and wo-
men. just so long aSy You do not raise your
cry against this liquor traffic, you are
sustaining it, and are as much rcspon-
sibc for the condition of our fellows aS
the bar-kccprr Ii is not simply the
bartender who is responsible for the
murders. insanity and poverty. result
ing from the Use of intoxicating liquors,
it is the fault Of all who do not raise
their voices in opposition 10 thi, nrfa-
riOuS business.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Wheeling Items.

''''' = 80 '''''''
EllruE CEsis: The RAGING clements
last SUNDAY reminded us very lurcihIN
of The many similar entertainments by
the "l'0wers Of the air, " which We poor
murlals of this mundane sphere very
mwillingly Witnessed last wear. The
storm was not ST. severe rs was feared
by the very threatening aspect Of lh
clouds. We had some wind. u little
hml aud considerable rain, but no dam,
age was done.
We see II few improvements being
made here Mr.. &. B. Arnold has been
having his house newly painted, Henry
Nay has erected Il new wind mill and
Daniel Bower is putting up u new
building for blacksmith shop.
The Misses Ertle have new coat
of paint on their picket fence which
add to the attraction of their home.
The Wheeling Cornet Band will have
an ice-cream and strawberry festival al
Bowers Hall Thursday evening, the
10Th. The ladies will do their best tc
furnish nice cakes &C., and extra efforts
be made to make the entertainment,
pleasant to all.
The band boys will appear in theil
new uniforms.
f.. G. Ferris came up from Moberly
Tuesday to spend a few weeks with
friends here.
Messrs. VIM. and N. L. Herendon
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Notes From Frances Z. Wizards Re.
port of the N. G. &c.

While waiting for our petition fol
prohibition to be- read, we took note,
Of this most interesting gathering up u
men dedicated to ideas of reform. They
have been much miSrcprrSrntrd, As /;
class, they are in the thoughtful year,
of life'S meridian. or else beyond it
Very few are young
They have friendly. honest faces and
are largely farmers or their rcprrscu
tativeS, the average class who, whether
they offered it not, have realized tn,
prayer, "iivr me neither poverty nol
riches.
They are not fools or fanatics, rs 4
partisan press 50 Oftrn intimatoS; but
thoughtful, earnest men, not To be tri.
fled with nor Missed into silence. They
are friendly to our cauSr and apprccia.
tive toward the work and potentially
of American wOmanhoOd.
DR.. Gilbert DrLaNIaryr, whom We
had chosen to present our petition said,
in substance. that he considered it the
greatest honor of his life that he should
have been chosen TO present the MEMO
RIAL of the National w. e. T. t., the
voice Of the American home, and ear
ncstly called upon his Grccnback brcth-
ren to stand by the inspirations and to
help forward the aims Of those who to-
day come TO us with II plea that repre-
scnts every State and Territory in the
nation, the north and south standing
side by side in defence OF hcmc and ma
tive land.
While our petition was being read it
was listened 10 with interest and cor
daily applauded by the convention.
The next mornings paper gave us the
platform of the party which is one Of
the best have ever read.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

year OF his age. Judge Turner was one
of our best citizens and was held in
high esteem by his fellow citizens. He
leaves a wife, one son, VIM. Turner,
and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Rex
ford, Mrs. K. d. Brizendine and Mrs.
S. Dickson and Il number of grand
children.
AT meeting of the School Board,
Monday, the following school taxes
were levied
For School purposes. 4OctS. on SlOO valuation.
Interest ON bonds, % .
" Indebtedness, IL"
Total. scots.
The levy last year was 30 cents.
DR.. A. = Lankford, who occupied
the chair Of surgery in the Missouri
Medical College at st. Louis for twelve
years, and who was very widely known
there as physician and surgeon of ex-
ceptional ability, died in Lexington,
Mo-, Sunday, June lst. His death was
severe shock to this community, as it
will be to st. Louis and Kansas City.
He was one of the founders of the med
ical college in this city.-KansaS City
Times.
The deceased was Il first cousin of
the local editor of this paper.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
A Dead Lock.

The school Board met Tuesday 10 or.
%anihr. DR.. Cloud was chosen treas
urrr and \. McNry, secretary. A
deadlock occurred on president of the
board. Last night A ballots were
taken without IN election, when an ad-
iournmrnt was had until tonight,
There are three of the old board and
three new members and the contest is
between the two factions"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

Where, do You ,nppo>r, '!rinkrr OF
all lom caimin%'. lar whisky men
get their money 10 c"ulr"@ elections,
bribr legislators, huy iurir. pay fines
and high licenses? Why does your
wife wear thai iallcrrd dress. why are
your children in rags, why is your la
bic devoid uf the nccrssari"s of life?
Answer these question, by giving up
thai cursed winc-cnp, and Using your
earnings Ia support your family.