Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-28

ground in the dewy twilight and caught
n sharp touch of rheumatism, he had
no Salvation Oil for his cure, and no
twenty-five cents to try it. Al
Miss Alice Woodford, who had
been teaching in the public schools at
Hamilton, returned home, last Friday.
Her term was out the week before and
she accompanied n young lady-a
teacher in the same school-to her
home near Kingston, where she stayed
until last Thursday, when she witness
ed the marriage of her host ess.
Read Wallbrunn, Alexander &
Co.'S. advertisement on this page, and
take advantage of the bargains they Of
fer. The information contained in this
advertisement is alone worth several
years subscription price of this pa
per.
Committee of arrangements for
Decoration Day met, Monday night,
and made the following appointments
J. V. Patterson, Chief of Aids, with
fG. Harker, C. N. Smiley, j. b. Tanner
and B. N. Stevens as assistants. 1t Is
desired that friends of soldiers buried
in either cemetery report the location
of the graves to w. J. Miller.
Fielding Dudley, of near Alpha,
Grundy county, is in town. He has
just returned from Tina, Carroll coun-
ty, where, in company with our con-
stable j. +. Smith, he went Monday to
try to overhaul Nathan Grey, who, he
says, eloped with his Dudley's) wife
some ten days ago. The truant couple
had left Tina the day before.
Mr.. Z. L. Shumate, of Spring Hill,
has returned from Clark county, Kas.,
where he has been visiting his brother,
one of the recent settlers. Mr.. Shu-
mate was so well pleased with the
country that he took up, q claim him
self and will probably return there in
two or three weeks. He made us hap
py by subscribing for the CRISIS which
he ordered to be sent to his brother in
Kansas.
Mrs. Wm. Caddell, of Jackson
township, met with quite serious ac-
cident, Sunday. A shotgun was stand
ing in the corner of the room, and she
was standing in the door, the gun fell
and was discharged, the contents pass
ing through the door and into the calf
Of her leg. DR. Saylor was called and
succeeded in getting out three of the
twenty shot that entered her leg.
The annual election of the Board
of Education of the city of Chillicothe,
will be held at City Hall in this city,
Tuesday, June 2nd, 1885, between the
hours of Z A. NJ. and sundown, for tho
election of two members of said Board
of Education, each for the term Of
three years.
By order of the Board.
A. MCVEY, Secretary.
In n private letter, Joe Mccoy,
now at New Kiowa, Kansas, says he
has taken claim twelve miles from
town of 80 acres of fine land, that will
raise corn if any land will; that there
are three carpenters to every job; pain
ters and plasterers the same; wages
low, board $3.50 to $500 per week.
-Mishler's Herb Bitters cures chol-
era morbus, and thus gets the better of
of the complaint every time. Samuel
Anderson, blacksmith, living three
miles from Springfield, Ohio, writes:
81 was taken with severe attack of
cholera morbus-so severe that | was
unable to straighten myself. After
taking two doses of your bitters l was
entirely cured. Al
John Cooper, son of Green Coop
er of this county, met with an accident
at the Medicine Creek Railroad
bridge, last Saturday, in which
one of his legs was broken. He was
brought home, Saturday evening.
Young Cooper was working with the
bridge corps on the Hannibal 4 St. JOG
Railroad.
The mass meeting of all citizens at
the City Hall, Monday night, for the
purpose of nominating three candidates
for members of the School Board, was
largely attended. A. McVey and c.
H. Mansur were nominated for long
terms. and S. England for the unex-
pired term of DR.. Cloud, who has re-
moved from the city. The election
comes off, next Tuesday, and thore will
be but the one ticket.
ED. Knox P. Taylor, q minister of
the Christian denomination and Sum
day school evangelist for the State of
Illinois, delivered an address at the
Christian church in this city, last Friday
evening. He also lectured at the same
place Saturday evening, Sunday morn
ing and Sunday evening. A union
Sunday school mass meeting of all the
Sunday schools of the city, was held at
that church, Sunday afternoon. The
attendance was large.
Tuesday evening, E. B. Bosworth,
Clay Schooler and drayman by the
name of Robinson were taking dray
load of machinery to Mr.. Bosworth's
tile factory, when the horses became
frightened at the smoke stack that was
part of the load, and ran off. All three
were thrown from the dray, Schooler
escaping without injury, but Mr.. Bos
worth receiving q severe wound in the