davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

Ih-yc boon greatly amused a'oy over tho sld export
ceccs OK Miss Ea.- Tlcl with the reporters and GER
tlu tlc. .rlcy. manager fortnight ago john RckIOy
81 tho Lyc. am Theatre sent Miss Field T., sets for per
formluco ~ o. ono OF our Girls" ly Miss Helen Dau-
yray Miss Ficll Vas much pleased with tho perform
au.o auI ~ ono OF her generous moods wrote to Mr..
Eiciany 70 that effect Mr.. Rickaby. with moro than
tlc usual acity 90 the business manager had
Miss Iclds letter litho,raphel. Forty thousand
copies Of ~. rcI with praise ot the play and acting
were distributed ly mail IN sealed envelopes to the
most prominent msn AMI women of this AMI al AGENT
cities, Miss tltld Writ-s a large hand, using plenty OF
ink AMI the trlus'.r % me autographs stone was. In
,ol.c ueucc very REALLY made and very nearly perfect
s tlosr1phc cory looks much ike The OFT nal letter.
anil at was sent sealed. many person WAS decei, ed
into suppD-u- that Ae had received IRON Miss Field
otter intended for Mr. RclIOy and thaC her commun
cation % himself hal been sent by 20 Mr.. RckabY
Tho result Wa, that hundreds OF these Autographs
~. irucl 20 Miss tti with explanatory notes stating
1. crcut lucr5 under which they hid been received
AMI hundred, still continue 10 be- sent daily. Miss Field
SAYS tho po.tru il dret dod morning apDariton He
come, ffh nrrd glare each day with hundreds of
t uilr. tcutls OK which .Ac hnjs opening 70 be
81. 81 lnys autograph, returned t. her: such saga
c.u- u.eu as tho Rev. Dr. Oruiston and Joseph II.
,ro,re such ladies' OF experience as" Aunt Fanny
uirroV. and even Horace wall an old and experienced
t,li.e manager. anil others familiar with Miss Fields
,ritn, wcre deceived IN this way. Ms, Field cOnt9m-
placI 40 acton % ,iusJ Mr.. Ecaaby for damages for
i,f finn, lon Pc Ming tho returned com nuno,tions, but
nlirou,.y wrote Ir. EIcknhy complaining letter.
..n,- .r Nfr Hi.lh- assumed al the fault and said
rf,,ii.r, WAS utterly iuuVcI ,InecNcei e from the
t,..,l .r'- ,o.nt OF vcv-aDd thus disarmei Miss
tll leaving her mo- cause for action. nor chance to
u.au., him any mot, chan lie blamed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

Briton "Nowr said he, triumphantly. "leave him
We then withdrew and with some CELEBRITY jumped into
cab. followed by suppressed cheer. But We had
not proceeded Tar when yell OF execraton broke upon
ears for the impatient crowd had found that tho
object OF their commscration less person
THAN "' Uncle Dicks Darling Gaiety Theatre every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

sat near General Benjamin f. Butler in railway
the ether day He intent a book in hrs hand
and held 1t close to his lie is extremely short
sighted. thought at first that 1t closely printed
law book But on further examination found
1t was cheap edition OF some novel; Two colored men
in and down the seat opposite him. Nelther
Of them recognized him the man who had done SO
much by the OF single sentence declaring al
slaves contraband of war" to hasten the liberation Of
their from slavery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
ernere Is ono thnc which onght 70 be snldn 1emnrksa

There is one thing which ought 10 be said" remarked
Mr.. Duva. "Tho thousands OF widows and orphans
and tho trustees Of trust funds who have their all in
vested IN tho Vanderbilt roads calmly lie down every
night with tho satisfaction OF knowing that their securi
ties cannot DC materially permanently affected injuri-
ousy by the death Of any man. These corporations
70 uninerruptedy. Aud this class OF investors have
another in5uIauce-that tho management OF the
Vanderbilt corporations in tho hands ghly
trained IN business Ibit- and olnglaIly qualihcd for
their grave trusts Ia every resi- being not only Dus-
men, bat quiet. unoseutatiJus and moral gentle
Tho folr son7-iu-law, too, men OF business
ability. aud Iro0 from even the smallest vices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

N.. Fd. experience with The reI orters was almost
"a c,yous pIr rulry sho "a lust starting oat on
riu, tour amt one OF the reporters has Sot half the
ei- an, her rouJc 10 abusing her. Thi' particular
-rr clrl one aoruins shortly after her recent re.
trn from R.chell springs to talk with her on the Nor
mon question Sc Ou. no. she exclaimed refusing to talk
an ,t subject for the double reason that the reporters
Generally do not .ct her remarks on Mormonism pup
.h, correctly aud because she wanted all her IDEAS for
her lrr,ur, on tho Mormon Monster she suggested
tho weather as topic bat that the reporter wouldn't
lve. go they drfcl conversation about the rela
,i ADVANTAGES ana beauties OF and country ite.
,.4 ticd r4tec inclinrs to thinking that town lie Is
rre,rohc to existence in the country and made few
remark, % that effect Tho reporter al even moro radi-
cnl ideas upou tho subject and when he came 10 write
t the interview he put into Miss Fields mouth great
ty words she had not used. ard represer ted her as
ekresn ideas she lad rover tertained; ana as the
.porr know she had just como to the city from Rich
field Strings he made all his own remarks. which he at
uted To Miss Fold. apply to Richhed Springs! Ever
since Miss Field says, she has been receiving from the
pae, of the central part Of the state which she is Just
nbout Waiting as lecturer. the most extraordinary
abuse She begins fear that 1t will be "a much as her
fe and reputation lecturer are worth to venture
anywhere near Richnold Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
RESCUING 4 PRISONER.
AN OLD SAILORS STORY.

4
ences ana adyentures,' said a IRIBUNE reporter to
an OLD sailor vic sat on n spar whiting model
from piece of soft wood The man addressed took
les out tho strangest OF them happcneh JuSt
twenty years ago this month. | was st4ndin' down
49, o., 15,,..,i .,,', - I ,iu,,
-
gu Wy n'NI meal "Heh Some ono pu'S 'u'H manu-
on my shoulder and says: 'Ilullo. my man, do you
want 20 sbinp tur,cI ,ror.d and ,nrcled my hat
80 -, -, r.: -
10 INV MI" "'l sY' ic'' 7'l N't''"'' "'"'"H ""'
questions, for you sec was deaf broke and glad OF
tbc ch,1ce In i ON amy biu, fr,r, 81 canal boat T.,
, .l;,r..r sti, .U.l.,o,. ,..,.r i,,tr e,r. bo lin
"N'lf 'F' 100 '' 49,. '
here ON Nrst-at, sir says J. well, 60 got 10 aud
meet ne here in halt an hour Re lively now and
,yitnout another vorI he Turned ON hi, hcc. ana
w. 800. -, , ~, 49,. I', 49,, D t.f.i,,' - ~, I,,
a. az 49, j y, I -, ' ib, 1'tf,S When cot
"a n ,"'' ''1 ~ w." ~ '"o 49,, ', 80.
'H'I' t"' "" WIS N"'''I- l'' nv ~" 80 'o''' 80
ho saw u'' comm uo ~ '' - ~, 'o t
a" So d, d" '' '.i ,',' Io..i,',
'''l WIZ '.v "'.r :" 10 ""'it 10. ,''...i| H.,
sImrwh,ie Oh t.si' Gar i'i, I'D '4 "".s''"' '"'
WuHL jump lu' say me- SO IA''" ny ~
GOWN mo ia. '""7 ""'A '''''''''' 49, a. ~
cArc'Uh De- was 90" 10 1910" "' ""V IL; 10y
'."' ..' ."l t' l.-.'.., . ',,'J ',ilc,.
"t" = ' , , ', avg ~ ,.,l I,, tn,gari fine
lru-tH nom Ii' -..'i. '' b" i'''' ''" ID 90
NdTt""S. t"'u 10 '''N ' '.' ''. '..' go ' 10
hut ui-hi d- N'"," 7'',. '"J '''''' I'a 1914 '.C
'I ., goa. t. ", J',, .,' . ' y ,'I',i' yy
Take g. '"' wafer .N "' '' go" "'''.0 " avn
Iuu "'t-' 81 ',' ".' / ., '' ~ " -
'ui oi h.d., I''-"" "''1 '''' '''' '" ''''' ''''
srt ana Der ,''- I"H-'. ,,.t .. .
Well. now. Nou -''t ] nam ih Ii'' Mu,'4' wv
was bound, aH e..t' I'D. i'.', q" ,o'',.' .t', 81 Si.
waist. went up Co Ei.u "h ID .'"i. iS "'' 7''-
ID h'ic arc "'s >.H. ~. t'' o." '
so month"; "u mus 't' " .''' 80 80
-t's h" !Ha l".''t 'l ..7 ~ '' W.. tI Main
iponcd AT uIu o., h' was ~ i'' ''. As Wv "''.
lI.s.ui nu' THINKS, tom. -r4. Well, You rr HI.e
s.rt OF chap bus D. y'n o. .'-l .'' "l ''' ,..
.., ! '.a -.t .."a- ".'1 5'' I., " 'i,''..5
asked ur. oi o.. w.. i|ltiI "l .. ."", ''".I;
lsI. lr..t4.t .uJy luv uor.u did pat 30. am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

talked the other morning with Elmer L. Corthel' OF
me Ep,incer, club, OF Philadelphia suspected from
nreyious conversations had had with him that he was
the author OF tho report recently adopted by the convoh-
ton of civil Engineers ut Cleveland, Ohio urging the eS
Enlistment by the Government OF civil Bureau Oh
Pubic Works To organize comprehensive system lor
con6ucting the public works OF the country lhls CON
yention by the way, a very large ono-oVer t"o
thousand civil engineers. Belonging to score or "o
ORGANIZATIONS being represented Inc report AsS'.'
t. t, oldest and foremost nations OF the od World
rot,itl.f ,ndiuc most of them are governments Oh
military character maintain their public WORKS uhuer
,r, airccton OF civil and not military engineers IL
jus thnt the success OF the great WORKS aDio'u "o"
irc t.o highest engineering skill Is due 70 ciV au-
ri,st-oti,ps Mr. Corlhe says that under our system
mon tpsc.lly fitted by training and experience are not
enrl,ycd on what are public works OF ciV character
and pot military in any No emoluments or rep"-
ttin with the service rendered or equa
IN ,o nav IN he obtained civil works that are puoho
ana, oarnd by the Government service There are one
hundred million dollars OF public works contemplated NJ
49,, ti,oh, the Government" said Mr.. Corthe, when
,ust ne finished some day, but thoroughly educated
civil engineers are charge OF them rs they sho"iu
ma >, understand that the convention made provision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
for laying facts and before tho President and

calculation made by Mr. Corthel OF the figures OF
the mile-Ong railroad train drawn by single locomo
tive recently described in the newspapers establishes
that there 1888 tons weight this train which
drawn By a single fifty FIVE ton engine This would
be than the weight Of many steamships with their
cargoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

Or. Wll.l-u A. Hammond Il about 10 marry again.
Tho laly f. we'll known as great friend and constant
,omau II tho Doctors daughter before tho Iator's
marriage. / believe tuoy stll very close friends.
Tho LAZY IS about twenty years OF aye. and the
Doctor looks possibly twenty years older, though
fancy ho mus; be At least ,hicJy years Oidey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
TIE TOILET.

Tho largo collection or lurIrou' toilet n"ccsito'
shows tho progress OF culture and art. CM"' among
these are the large manicure bore, II rich velvet aud
pIu,b The vurious boxes. handles and wherever metal
T. sed are ~ SILVER IN elaborate rep0"ssc work together
with the pac ~ aud handles Of the Wirrors The pretty
tte piucusISn OF red velvet Stands ia thr centre "I
a ulits Of mirror Ike silver edged with rp'Hs.c fol
0rtle,rcu tuorc Is an infinite variety OF hunting uud
other TASKS with appropriate silver decorations ln re-
pOusse and etchngs.
Me.sr. Theodore -. starr aud the Gorham Company
Will please accept thtuGs for attention.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

year an economical administration.
All money paid out will cancel that
much of the city's bonded debt or be
for value received by the city. He is
business man all over and will give the
city the benefit of his abilities.
Parties wishing Deeds, Mortgages,
Leases or Contracts executed, will do
well to call on me. acknowledge from
twelve years experience in conveyance
ing in this county as Notary Public and
AbStracter enables me to do business
promptly and correctly. Money to
loan on improved farms, at 7 per cent.
| can always be found at my office.
35-4t {. W. ASPER.
Elsewhere we publish 4 card sign
ed by the candidates on the Citizens
ticket, pledging themselves, if elected,
to submit the question of restraining
stock from running at large to vote
Of the people, and carry out the will of
the majority. No one living under the
Stars and Stripes can object to this.
1t Is the foundation principle of our re-
public and governs from nation to
school district. We have a good ticket
and one that will give the people a
good economical government. Let us
give it our earnest and hearty support.
-Imprudencc in diet is one Of the
prolific sources of disease. We should
be especially careful of what We eat
nowadays, and in case we do partake
of any food that disagrees with us,
should be prompt in applying the need
ful remedies. Mrs. Abel Whitby, of
Canajoharie, N. Y, writes: 81 suffer-
cred very much from inflammation of
the stomach and imprudence in diet.
After taking only two bottles of Mish-
lcr's Herb Bitters, ] recovered. have
not since been troubled either with nau-
sea or vomiting" SO
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
Resolutions Of Sympathy.

At Il regular meeting of Protection
Lodge No. 81, A. o. L. W, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great
Arbitrator of the Universe to remove
from our midst the companion of our
worthy brother, d. +. Chaplin; and
whereas, it is proper that u fitting re-
cognitiOn of her many virtues should
be had, therefore,
ReSOlred, BY Protection Lodge No.
81, A. o. L. W., that while we bow in
humble submission to the will of the
Most High, we do none the less mourn
with our dear brother and his family in
their sad bereavement.
RcSOlrCd, That in the death of Mrs.
Chaplin her husband has lost an amia-
BILE and faithful wife, their children n
loving and devoted mother, and society
Il worthy and hOnored Christian woman.
RcSOirCd, That n copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished Brother Chapln,
and that they be published in the pa
perS of this city.
d. b. DORSEY,
j. +. EVANS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
GREENBACK AND REPUBLICAN
CONVENTIONS
Nominate a Joint City Tickst-W. E.
Crellin For Mayor.

Pursuant to official calls, the Green
hackers and Republicans met in mass
conventions, last Saturday night, the
Greenbackers in the City Hall, and the
Republicans in the Circuit Court ROOM
PROCEEDINGS OF THE GREENBACK con-
vENTIoN.
The Greenback convention organized
by electing A. Sechrist chairman, and
Fred Hoppe, secretary.
On motion of j. NJ. Voris, a commit
tee, consisting of F. II. Hoppe, II. O.
Meek, Thos. Bishop, Mike Welsh and
Walter Coston was appointed to confer
with committee appointed by the Re-
publican convention.
The committee conferred with the
Republican committee, and afterWard
reported an agreement for JOINT tick
ct, to be known as the Citizens Tick
et," the candidates for Mayor and
Councilmcn for First and Second wards
to be nominated by the Greenbackers,
and for Councilman-at-largc and Coun-
cilmen of Third and Fourth wards to
be nominated by the Republicans.
A motion TO reject the report was de:
feated and the report was adopted.
Nominations being in order, w. f.
Crellin was nominated by acclamation
for Mayor.
Those present from the First ward
nominated W. c. Wood for council
man, and those present from Second
ward unanimously nominated Judge
Slagle for councilman.
l.. A. Chapman reported the nomi-
nces of the Republicans.
PROCEEDINGS OF REPUBLICAN CONvEN-
TION.
The Republican convention organiz-
cd by choosing q. Harker as chair
man and A. j. Roof as secretary.
On motion committee of five appoint
ed to confer with committee from
Grecnback convention Following were
appointed on the committee: X. n.
Price, D. Gordon, II. c. Clcm, John
Atwell and l.. A. Chapman. The COM
mittce reported and the following nom
| nations were made.
Councilman-at-large, DIR. d. Gordon;
Councilman, Third ward, Henry C..
Glen; Fourth ward, John p. Sailor
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
IAMALA4
DIED.

BAXTER-At her residence in Fair
view township, on Tuesday, April IA,
1885, Mrs. GEORGE BANTER, of typhoid
fever.
x
CHAPlN.-At her home in this city,
on Thursday, April l6, 1885, of cancer,
Mrs. JEANETTE CHApIN, wife of Mr.. ID.
F. Chaplin. Aged 81 years.
WILLIAMS-At her home in Samp-
sci township, on Wednesday, April 10,
1885, Mrs. IRA WILLIAMS.
EYANS-At her residence in Blue
Mound township, on Friday, April II,
1885, Mrs. JOIN ID. EVANS.
WILLIAMS-In Jackson township,
at the residence of her father, on Tues
day, April IA, 1885, of measles, MAR
TIA, daughter of Mr. Clint Williams.
BAYLES--At his home, about %
miles southeast of Chillicothe, Wednes-
day morning, April 90. 1885, of lung
disease, JAMES W. BAYLEs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
Hale City Items.

otS SAVJ &sep
From the Times, April 10th.
Marion Brown, of Chillicothe, was in
town, yesterday.
Messrs. Meek, Holmes and Andcr-
son, brick contractors, of Chillicothe,
were here, Monday, and put in bids on
the Main street buildings.
Mrs. William Wescott and daughter,
Mollie, of southeast Livingston county,
took the train at this place, yesterday
morning, for Illinois, on n visit to rela-
tives.
ID. G. Saunders, of Chillicothe, was
in Hale, last week, but not with the
view of starting lumber yard here.
Dan is dong well where he is and
thinks lumber is selling cheap enough
here.
Judge Il. j. Broaddus, of Chillicothe,
is thinking of locating ut Carrolton, to
practice his profession, the law. The
Judge is n good lawyer and is capable
of filling the vacancy in the Carroll bar,
caused by the removal from the state
of Captain Eads.
DIED At her home in Hale, Mo-, on
Sunday. April l2, 1885, of measles, Miss
Alice Edge, aged Is years.
Deceased was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Edge.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
The Press Fund.

We opened a year ago 1.-The Press
Fund" in good faith, not merely as a
collecting dodge, as we fear some are
beginning to believe. Though great
many contributed to the fund, by pay
ing on their paper, times got so hard
that the necessary amount was uot
paid in. We can now state positively,
that, if our subscribers come in and
contribute to the fund, by paying on
arrears or in advance, we will have the
press within twenty days.
Come in and take an interest in the
press before il is too late.
During the past week, the following
have given the fund a lift, by paying
on their subScriptiOnS:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
$500 REWARD /!

WE will pay the above reward for any ease Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Constipation or C0siiycness, we
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills.
when the directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give
satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large boxes. con-
tanning 20 pills, 25cents. For sale by all drug
gists Beware of counterfelts and limitations
The genuine man faciurtd only by JOHN q
WEST q CO., 81 & 1S3 W. Madison st.. Chica
go. Free tria package sent by mail pre-.,Is. cn
receipt OF cent stamp 5H1U
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
y. L st, JOE 4. Il. Time Table.

For the convenience of our subscri-
bsrs residing in Grand River and Fair
view townships, and in Northeast Car
roll county, We have left at the Times
office, Hale City, memoranda show
ing how they stand on our books, and
have authorized the editors of the Times
to receive and receipt for payments on
subscriptions. tt.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
The Stock Law.

To the Voters Of ChiHicothe:
The question having been raised as
to the continuance or the repeal Of the
ordinance restraining stock within the
city limits, the undersigned, candidates
on the Citizens Ticket, state that they
have no will against the wish Of the
people, and that if elected they will
promptly submit the question of re-
straining stock to the voters at a spec
ial election for that purpose, and will
obey the will OF the people expressed
in said election.
W. T.. CRELLIN,
ID. GORDON,
W. G. WOOD,
JOSEPH SLAGLE,
II. c. GLEN
j. p. SAILOR
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all ac-
counts due DR.. A. S. Cloud are in my
hands for collection. All persons in
debtcd to him should call ut once and
settle.
IS G.. X. j. MClNTURFF.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

$1.00 will buy 25 yards, one
yard wide, heavy Augusta A.
brown muslin.
S1.00 will buy % yards
Standard Prints, GOOD style
and good colors.
S1.00 will buy 1G yards best
Augusta and Alabama PlaiC
Shirtings.
S1,00 will buy 16 yards, ;
yard wide, bleached Muslin
equal to Lonsdale, soft finish
free of starch and dressing.
Sl.0O will buy 25 yards OIL
whole piece of towcling Is
inches wide.
S1.00 will buy II yards bcs
heaviest Ducking, brown
dark or plaid.
Sl.00 will buy 8 yards bes
Amoskeog "A. {. A. Tick o.
any other best brand made.
Sl.OO will buy II yards
Amoskeog, Canton or Renfrev
Ginghams, new styles, new
goods, any pattern or STYLE
made. Remember these ar,
dress styles that others sell a
10 and - 1-2.
S1,00 will buy 8 yards bes
Amoskeog or Everett Dcming
blue, drab or brown.
$l.00 will buy one dozer
Towels, 30 inches long, Is
inches wide, fringcd and red
borders.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
The Proportion of Taxes Collected
for 1884,

CnILLICoTHE, Mo, April 16, 1885.
The proportion collected OF the taxes
of 1884, by the different tax collectors,
at the time OF their settlement with the
county treasurer, is as follows:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
For Sale.

We have for sale 40 head of good
stock hogs.
32-4t WHITAKER e MINNICK.
Sampsel, Mo-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, April 22.--Hogs-Receipts 1900
head; market active and ilrin prices SC higher;
light s&i5ILI5; rough packing t.S5Gt4.bo;
heavy packing and shipping st.55a@75 Cattle
so baic6ers 80 soiss a.. S stockers kpS panS ieeS
ers s3,5O94.0j. Sheep-Rcceipts $500; market
weak; sales ranged s3.OOqj.s0
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

$1.OO will buy l6yards bes
American Indigo blue Prints
color guaranteed or money re
funded.
S1.00 will buy 20yards bro
cadcd Dress Goods, new pat
terms, black, blue navy, wine
green, brown and plum.
S1.00 will buy DO yard
Lawn, in pink and blue, color
fast or money refunded.
$l.00 will buy II yards tin'
India Linen or fine Victori;
Lawn, same goods sold las
year at % cents.
Sl.00 will buy 5 yards 10.
1 bleached or brown sheeting
best made.
$1.00 will buy 20 balls bes
make, of Knitting Cotton, il
numbers s to 20, white only.
$1.00 will buy 10 yards OF
Itoman Dress Goods in blue
brown, wine, drab, black anC
green, warranted half wool OIL
money refunded,
One dollar will buy 6 yard'
all Linen Table Damask, 81
inches wide, warranted all lin
en- or no sale.
One dollar will buy l6 pan
best heaviest Rockford Seam
less Socks, in brown and blue
linked.
One dollar will buy 4 yards
.5S inch red Table Damask
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

Payments on subscriptions are the
only ones wc class as contributions 10 the
fund. We will publish names of all
contributors.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
w., Sc. L. / p. u. Z. Time Table.

w., 81. L. 1 P, u. Z. Time Table.
o
sOISG BLhT.
ARRlvIs LEAVES
sko. I, Mai 4 Express 9.22 r.M. G22 p. N.
tNo. u, Accommodation leo LOO "
GOING WEST.
sNo. S.vsi' & Express 7-l5 AN. 7.3oA.G
IN. u, Acc. 'nmodation, $50 Pm. 2>36 6P, ",
tSO. Il, Accommodation. g45 9I5
insly except Sunday.
'Daily.
8s'Fsr further information apply tn
T.. HARRINGTON,
Ticket Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

Officers of the late war, who did
not get the "Three Months Extra Pay
Proper" or who did not receive pay
for their rank from date of commission
are, under certain conditions, entitled
thereto under recent law. Call on or
address
r. j. DIXON.
Chillicothe, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
One dollar will buy 8 yards
heavy Cottonade, double and
twist warp and filing.

One dollar will buy a pair
of table cloths, leach , yards
long and l l-2 yards wide) in
white, red and white, and half
bleached.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
For Sale-Two Farms-123 and 80
Acres.

| offer for sale my two farms, situ-
ated eight miles southeast Of Chilli
cothe, between the two railroads,
Will sell at bargain, on easy terms.
JOHN W. MINTEER,
32-tf p. o., Chillicothe, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
THE MARKETS.

LOCAL MARKETS
ClnLLICoTnE, Mo-, April 23, 1885,
GRAIN-ELEvATO PRICES.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
One dollar will buy both one
pair Womcn's Kid Shoes, front
lace, and one pair slippers.

One dollar will buy a fine
Fur Hat in five different
shapes, for men and boys.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

One dollar will buy a pair
all leather, grain Plow Boots,
warranted in every respect,