davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
HOME AFFAIRS.
A MISSOURI SCHOOLMARM'S SAD
EXPERIENCE.
Fiiibustering in the House-Anarch-
lists Tired of Prison
sale Robberies.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-us1os.l
OPPOSED TO ADMISSION.
Utah's Democratic Governor Gives His
Party Rlack
HOME AFFAIRS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REconD-UsIos.l
OPPOSED TO ADMISSION.
Utah's Democratic Governor Gives His
Party Black Eye.

Party Black Eye.
WASHINGTON, January 9th.-C. C. w. West.
who was appointed Governor of Utah by Presi-
dent Cleveland, arrived in Washington Sunday
night He intends to appear before the House
Committee on Territories 10 oppose the admis-
sion of Utah as State. This sentiment. he
says is shared by nearly every nom Mormon or
Gentle in the Territory. West places his objec-
ton on the broad ground that the Mormons are
untitled to exercise the rights of citizenship
Governor West said: ITO give these people
the sovereign rights proposed would be to place
every non. Mormon in Utah completely at their
mercy. Under the territorial form of govern
ment we are protected by Congress and the
executive. Confer the right of statehood upon
Utah, and the Mormons would frame Consti-
tuition and laws so unjust and arbitrary in their
character that an outsider could not live among
them. Hence. / say, all non Mormons In the
Territory, without regard to party, oppose the
proposition of statehood"
What do you propose as a substitute?
favor leaving it a Territory, but SO amend
ing the law as to abridge the power of the
church. A Territorial Commission, acting in
conjunction with the Governor, which would
control all appointments, would answer our
purpose exactly, Utah would enter ON an era
of prosperity such as no other Territory has ever
KNOWN,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
TAUGHT A LESSON.
A Missouri Schoolmarm Who Trified
With n Young Mans Affections

ST. LOUIS, January 9th.-Sophie Barron, a
teacher IN the public scoools, has been sus-
pended by the Board of Education for trifiing
with the affections OF Adolphus Lowe, of Kan
sas City, who advertised for wife. Miss Baron
answered the advertisement under an assumed
name representing herself as a widow with one
child. Lowe arrived here few days ago and
discovered the situation, He still insisted that
she should marry him, creating an exciting
scene at the school-room, where he called on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
ANCHOR BAKERY.

Corner Third and NJ streets, sacra mento,
rs NOW OPEN, WHERE THE BEST OF
L Bread, Pies and Cakes of all kinds will be
mace fresh every day and delivered 10 IL parts
OF the city MICHAEL STADLER, Proprietor
2m-T1S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10

Can defeated candidate who has been
scratched be said to be tickled.-Denuer
Nars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10

DUBLIN. January 9th.-Edward Harrington
NJ. P, when removed to his present prison
quarters, refused to submit to the attentions of
the prison barber; but was, however, overpow
cred by several officials and held in the chair
while the barber rudely hacked off his hair and
lnyuriant mustache
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
In the House.

WASHINGTON, JANUARY 9th.-That Weaver Of
Iowa, is earnest i'll his intention To do all in mis-
power to prevent the House from accomplish
ing any busin ess until it has finally acted upon
the Oklahoma BILL was demonstrated this morn
ing. Immediately after prayer Weaver called
the Speakers attention to the rule which di-
reefs that officer, after calling the House to or
the reading of the journal of the last days sit
ting. He raised the point of order that the
journal could not be read until it was apparent
that quorum was in attendance.
The Speaker sustained the point, and directed
the Clerk to call the roll. Filibus:ering con-
tinued until $3.50 p. NJ, when the House aG-
iOurned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
NOTICE.

wT,HE ANNUAL ME TING or THE STOCK
4 holders of the Capital Gas Company will be
held at the Office OF the Company, Front and I
streets on
dsy,January 81, 1889. at lie M,
For the purpose OF electing Board OF Directors
for the ensuing year. and for the rT6nsaction OF
such business as may come before the meeting
for consideration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
FOREIGN.
CANADA.

The Government Premier Surprised at
the Annexation Vote at Windsor.
OTTAWA, January 9th.-Sir John Macdonald is
chagrined at the result of the Mayoralty cleo
ton at Windsor. He had scoffed at the idea of
the AnDexationists having the presumption to
His eyes have been opened Although White
was not elected he came near enough to show
how strong the sentiment in favor of annexa-
ton is in the Tory stronghold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
IT STOPS The PAIN.

Z2 Aching Muscles, Back, Hips and
(Sides, Kidney and Uterine Pains,
and all Pain. Inflammation and
MWeakness relieved in one minute
by tne Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the first
and only pain-subduing plaster New, original,
never failing Vastly superior to
all other plasiers and remedies for the relief of
pain At all druggists. % cents; five for 81: or,
postage free. of POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston, Mass. MTh&w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
The skating Championship.

AMSTERDAM, January 9th.-In the skating con-
test for the amateur championship of the world
Won Pauschin, the Russian champion, won to-
day the one-mile race in 2.5S 3-5. John Donog-
hue, Americas representative, made the mile
in 3.16
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
California Patents.


WASHINGTON, January 9th.-The following
residents OF California were granted patents
yesterday: Lyman Z. Byce, Petaluma, chicken
brooder; Ettiene Derbec SAN Francisco, pulver
izer and auialgamator; William Hayes, Los An
geles. car axle: Adam Heberer. Alameda, steam
boiler and feed-water purifier two patenis); +.
A. Miller, Oakland. pop safety-yalve; Charles L
North, Fresno, ralsil.-stemmer.
Legislative Deadlock IN West Virginia.
WHEELING (w. Va }, January 9th.-Ihe Demo-
Gratis organized here to-day by electing j. J.
Wood Speaker. The Senate is at deadlock
senator Minear is nominated for President by
the Republicans, and Senator Carr by the DEM
ocrats. Thirteen ballots were taken Minear re-
ceiving u votes and Carr Is one Republican re-
fusing to vote tor either.
The Chicago Libel Cases.
CHICAGO, January 9th,-The preliminary ex-
animation of James West, editor of the Times,
and Joseph 4. Dunlap, city editor, on charges
OF criminal libel preferred BY Police Inspector
Bonhe!d and Captain Setback, will come up be-
fore Justice White tomorrow. The defendants
viii waive examination, not deeming it prudent
TO exhibit their evidence in the Police Court.
An Alleged Fugitive and swindler.
CINCINNATI. January eih.-Iti is reported that
at a late hour this evening complaint was
filed in the Common Pleas Court III which it
was charged that Hiram Davis, of the Davis
Carriage Company, was a fugitive from Justice,
was lying under an assumed name, and had
stolen hundred thousand dollars.
California and the sugar Industry.
WASHINGTON, January 9th. - This morning
Claus Spreckcls mace statement before the
Senate Committee on Finance concerning his
experiments in the manufacture OF beet sugar
in California. intended an argument against
the proposed reduction OF the duty on sugar and
the substitution therefor of bounty of cent q
pound.
The Husband Wants a Coin Plaster.
FORT LoDGE (Ia.), January 9th. - Banker
Swayser and Mrs. Connell, both married, were
surprised in compromising situation yesterday
| by the woman's husband Both move in tne
highest social circles. Connell has filed suit
against the banker, claiming heavy damages.
Anarchists suing for Pardon.
BLOOMINGTON tIll.) January eth.--The Illinois
STATE Federation of labor met this forenoon and
appointed committee OF three TO call upon
Goyernar Fifer and ask him TO pardon the three
Anarchists now IN the State Penitentiary.
LIE Blanche and Smith to Fight.
DENVER, January ath.-Arsicles were signed
here tonight for fight between lie Blanche and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
BRUTAL "sPORT."
A Bloody Prize Fight Between Two Ohio
Heavywetghts.

NASHVILLE, January l0th-A NJ The bloodiest
prize tight ever witnessed in this State occurred
at midnight between Mervin Thompson and
Bert Schiller. heavy-weights In the first round
Thompson got Schtller's head in ehancery and
pounded him for nine minutes. The fight was
won on foul by Schiller in y rounds Both
men were blood from mead TO foot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
The Shah Going Visiting.

LONDON. January 9th.-The Shah of Persia
will visit st. Petersburg in April and remain
two weeks, the guest of the Car. Afterward he
will make a tour of other European States, in
Guiding England
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
UNDERTAKES.
REEVES & LONL

U ~ ID EET n IA - R ~.
609 St, bet. Sixth and sventh (north sidsl
yKyEKEEP ON HAND a COMPLETE.sRasn.
or country will receive prompt attention, day o.
night. EMBALMING done In tie best manner.
ct reasonable rates, -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
MEETING NOTICES.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
FJNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders OF the Germania Building and
Loan association of the city of Sacra-
mento will be held at its Office, 1911 Fourth
street MONDAY. January II, 1889 at 7:30 P. NJ,
for the purpose of electing Directors for the en-
suing term bearing the report OF the Secretary,
and the transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
l.. NEUBOU2G, President
II. J. GOETHE, Secretary. d27-12t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
The Usual News from Ireland,

DUBLIN. January 9th-Twenty armed moon
lighters visited the tenants on the Kenmare
estates last night and warned them to stick to
the plan of campaign
Evictions at Falcarragh, county Donegal,
were resumed to-day. Resistance was offered
and a number of persons Imprisoned
HARRINGTON Roughly Treated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW.
BUSINESS CARDS.
MARKETS.
PORK PACKING.

n WEISEL & CO., 1873 AND 72s L STREET
". Established in 1854 FAMILY BREAK
FAST BACON and PURE LARD supplied to the
trade at the lowest prices. All kinds of FRESH
MEAT constantly on hand. Delivery free to all
parts of the city. 4p1m
NEW MARKET.
GEORGE LLEWELLYN. LATE OF THE
" L-street Market, has opened the
Grangers' Meat Market
on the n. E corner of Tenth and @ streets. His
old patrons will be welcomed, and also all new
ones. All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats kept, and
will be delivered to any part of the city. 1m-sp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10

PEARS Soap secures beautiful complex
ion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.


WASHINGTON, January 9th-In the Senate to
day bill was reported fayorably to advance
Chief Engineer Melville one grade, aud give
medals to all the survivors of the Jeanette ex-
petition.
Berry of Arkansas introduced bill to grant
the right of way to the Big Horn and Southern
Railroad across part of the Crow reservation
and Fort Custer Military Reservation. Montana
Chandler. from the Naval Affairs Committee
reported fsvorably The House bill, permitting
seamen in the navy to deposit savings above S.
to draw interest at per ce It, per annum.
The consideration of the silk schedule in the
tariff bill was begun.
Various amendments were offered mostly by
Democrats) and rejected. One amendment was
adopted increasing, from % to 40 per cent, the
duty on jewelry not otherwise provided for
Adjourned.
Fair play., 1889-04-20
Fire at 81. Mary.

Our sister city, st. Mary, was the
scene of destructive fire on Friday.
12 inst. At 10 O'Clock a. N. on that
dav. the building owned by Mr.. Will
li.,u Van WinkIc and occupied by Mr.
Jules IIaslingrr was discovered t" be
ON fire, aud although every effort Was
made to save the building, 1t was
burned to the ground. For while /"
was though, tha, the adjacent proper
ties. owned by Mcssrs. Leon Hogy,''e
Moore, F. Kippenberg and MrS. Jennie
Layton would be DESTROYED but they
were saved from the flames by the
prompt action of the ST. Mary Bucket
Brigade anil hard work OF citizens
Mr.. Haslingcr saved all his personal
effects excepting few small articles
but the building, valued at 800, is
total loss there being no insurance OH
same.
Fair play., 1889-04-20
quantities, while others contain q mix

quantities, while others contain mix
,ure of gold, silve and copper.
Again, some of the veins run IN all
directions-nOrth, south, east ana
west. crossing each other, which in my
opinion is a COED omen tor large de-
posits of free gold and silver.
Coouey Camp is situated in the Mo-
COLON Mountains, aud is only in its
infancy; the time is not far distant
when it will be ranked among the
Iesding mining camps in the West,
As there is not a country Oh this globe
iu respect OF size that eau show more
free gold aud silver veins, visible to
the eye of man.
There are veins that reach the enor-
nous size of so feet thick, and are
from foot to so feet above the sur
face. Hundreds Of the veins never
saw a pick yet. The Mogo!lon Noun
tains in time will be classed in rank
with the Golden Quar- AMI g'ittering
mountains of the West.
Again, l find along those flowing
streams where the farmers irrigate
their lands. they raise the finest
vegetables that are grown in flavor
and quality
As to Rising stock, such as cattle,
sheep, goats horses and mules, they
Fair play., 1889-04-20
Holy Week.

The Catholic Church OF this city
has held immense congregations dn'
ring the services this week. lhis Is
IoI,. Week and closes the season OF
Lent. Tomorrow the Church VIII
celebrate :he great festival OF Easter
which is observed smong all Chr'-'iai'
,,eople as the anniversary oil Chr's''
The affairs OF the
Church have been laden with tora
decorations and the choir will render
Mozart's Twelfth ut the 10 O'clock
mass.
Fair play., 1889-04-20

We, The Ste. Grnrvieye County
Farmers Alliance auI 90 operative
Union, do resolve AMI make the fol-
low ing demands on our state Legisia-
iure.
1st We demand '',,. our presen
Road Law be chan@,d 30 Il to levy a
poIitax of Two DniiarS ca-ii per an
mum. on caci. and ALI ahIthodicd male
under tiitv, and over twenty one years
of age. and 81 property tax TO be an-
nual!y levied on NIL as>cSsable proper.
tv to create a sufficient revenue for
the improvement, aud keeping in Or
der Of the public highways of the
| county. Further, that able bodied, in
| this clause. means al persons who do,
! or, are physically able to perform a
reasonable amount III manual labor
Further. that road supervisors Of
| each road district he elected by the
voters of said district at the time OF
other elections for county officers. aud
| that he be placed under bond for his
fsithfnl and just discharge of his du-
ties and that The road funds of the dis
trict be subject to his orders for the
performances Of said duties.
| 2ni. We demand tha, the Assessor
Of the county be paid q salary accor.
ding to population and that he be
placed under bond fer his making a
just and enua assessment. of all pro-
nerty, amt hat all real estate be as
>e,sel anru,.l instead Of bi annually
3r.l. We demand that all witnesses
and jurors ,hroensed 10 attend any
court of record. shall be paid, iu ad.
diticu to inil,sge, At least Two Dol.
lars per da, fir all time lest, whether
retained as witnesses or not.
Thcu the following resolution oi
thanks WAS unanimously adopted.
We, the me- tmbers and visitors Of the
ste. Geneyieyc County Farmers Al
liaucc, most respectfully tender ou'
thanks Ia the members of Zell Al
lance aud the citizens of the neigh
borhood for the generous and hospi
table manner in which they enter
tanned us during our stay among then
Then it WAS agreed to hold the mex
meeting Of the County Alliance at th'
Stone Church, in Saline Township, OF
Wednesday. July 18th, 1889, at Il
o'clock A. NJ. There being no furthe
business the meeting adjourned.
B. S. PRATTE President
GoFuRTH J. DITCH
| Secretary
Fair play., 1889-04-20
Letter from Cooney. N. N.

CooNEy. n. NJ. April 9th, 1889.
Editor Fair Play.
DEAR SIR:-At your re-
quest when l left home from my
county which is dear to me, pro-
missed to write and give you the de-
tails of the country am in. have
made careful examination of the Sur
rouudings near Cooney New Mexico.
This country ia volcanic; the coun-
try rock is the trachyte rock which is
one of the mother rock for free gold
and silver. the ore veins are pitch, and
are perpendicular veins, and most of
them have gold aud silver in large
Fair play., 1889-04-20
DRURY e. co.

run at large winter or GUNNER and
they never need to be sheltered or
housefed: We have ranches here that
own Is, 900 head of cattle, aud as to
grass, 1t simply cures itself in the val.
leys as we'll xs in the mountains which
seems strange to say, but expe-
rience will convince.
One of your humble ci,izens,
LEON JoKERST.
Fair play., 1889-04-20
Meeting of the Farmers Alliance.

ZEI.L. Mo-, April 10th aud l1th. 1889.
The Sic. Geuevieve County Far
mers Alliance assembled AZ Zeil, No.
on the 10th and ll,h of April. 1889,
Ii proved to he one of the largest aud
mos, enthusiastic Alliance meetings
ever held IN this county. A great
MANY resolutions of importance were
adopted. and among them were the
following:
Fair play., 1889-04-20
Assignees Notice

In the matter al the nssignm.nt Of Harr;. ard
Janis. VIM. .. Cox Assignee.
S"t!ce Is hereby given, that William b. Cox.
Ase:gnse "f Harris and Janis has fled ~ue ~
hihite'i in the Circuit Court Of ste t.eney ior.
County. Missouri. the eight statement O, his
accounts Of his trust. st the October Term fs-s
of enid Court. Another said account vii t,r
spprosed by said Court IN the Second tI,.Y #
said ter IN t"-wn on
Tuesday the 23rd day Of April 1859.
Cnless good Cause 10 the Contrary lie shawn.
JULES B 6CEsNpN
Clerk Circuit Cnurs
Fair play., 1889-04-20
IAcKLESS SHOES.

Nv new stock Of Spring and Sum-
mer Foot is made by new pro-
cess and guaranteed that there are
no tacks or nails to hurt the wearer.
Try them. Z. BAUM.
Fair play., 1889-04-20

Read the large advertisement OF
Rozier Il Jukerst IN this issue. "1hey
don't propose to run the sun or the
moon, but they intend 10 run the Dry
Goods and Clothing business of this
place."
Fair play., 1889-04-20
DRESS SHOES! new STOCK.

For ladies', gents and children. in
Common Sense and Open style, Z ID
f aud EE, Button, Lace and Con-
gress, unparalleled in style, quality.
iii AMI price, Call and see them at
G.. BAUM'S.
Fair play., 1889-04-20
wOOl. WANTED !

Twin pay good prices for all
kumds Of WOOL, bsst viii pay a
..FANCY'' high price for
washed or Umvyashed Wool that
is entirely free Of Burrs.
JOHN l.. DOvE01E.
Fair play., 1889-04-20

cTFarmers aud others who hsv e
sacks belonging to the S'Cone Mills"
are requested to return them before
the first of April next. And all per-
sous Indebted to the ssCOne Mi6ls'
will please to call and settle their &C.
couuts without delay.
j. B. e. LNoNrTE
Superintendent.
Fair play., 1889-04-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
Minnith.
Ria,ltiful weather.

BEAUTIFUL weather.
Items are scarce this week.
Farmers are busy planting corn.
What is Bro. Farmer doing: Buying
some of his cheap goods, l suppose.
Mr.. l.. n. tlalladx visited the County
Alliance during its session in Perry
county. A fine dinner WAS served in
which all took part.
IRWIN. April IS, 1859.
Fair play., 1889-04-20
PERSONAL POINTS.


Louis Saturday.
/ Mrs. Mary Mueller spent few days
in ST. Louis this week.
Mrs. l.. kempf went to St. Louis.
/ the early part of this week.
/ Mr.. John Koet,ing. the matchmaker,
visited st. Louis Saturday last.
Mr.. J. l.. H0gy and wife visited
l.i.hium Springs last Saturday.
Mr.. William Ker. of Prairie du.
! Rocher, WAS in town Wednesday.
Miss Laura Roden, OF ST. Louis, Is
visiting The Misses Ye.iy OF this city.
Miss Mary Zregler returned from
visit to ST. Louis aud Peve!y Saturday
night.
! Mrs. Alex. Ziegler, Of Peveiy, Is
visiting rcIa,Iyes aud friend. in cur
city.
Mcssrs. Jules Rozicr and George
Bond spcn, last Monday in Ste. Gene
We've.
| Miss Mcmie Bavce arrived from =
three weeks visit to ST. LOUIS Thurs-
day night.
Miss Mary Bogy spent part Of this
week in St Mary, visiting relatives
and friends.
Dr. J. B. Roberts went tn Oak Ridge
in Cape County this week On profes
.ional visit.
Mr.. Francis l.. Jokerst, "f the firm
of Rozier Il Jokerst, departed for ST.
Louis Wednesday.
Mr.. Ed. Shaw was in town this
week. He departed for Pcrryvilie
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Andrew Wilder. of Wilder Rros.,
wen, TO ST. Louis Sunday returning
Thnis sday night. -
Misses Celeste Bogy AMI Monte Bond.
nt 81. Mary. are visiting the family oi
Mr.. John l.. B"gy.
Mrs, Seiroil Thnmure and Mrs.
Nancy Graft departed for ST. Louis Oh
the Iiicwid Sunday.
W. noticed Mc>sr-. Henry kohm,
aud John Mclean, of ST. Mary, On our
streets las, Sunday.
/ Mr.. John /. Bn, erie and wife re-
turned from st. Louis Oh the New
South last Friday night.
Mr.. Frank LaGravr. uf Jefferson
CITY, spent last Suuda, in Sic Gene
We've with his family.
Miss Josephine Dupont, after Wis
i, of several weeks 1" ST. Louis, re-
turned home last SATURDAY night.
Mrs. a. 5 Coker and Miss Rose f.
Barry departed for Cape Girardea"
Thursday night on visit to friends
Mr.. Camille J. Stanton. who is now
empio, ed nj j. ffer~on City, spent
Saturday aud Sunday in Ste. Gene
We've.
McsSrs Joe Bogy, Frank Frichetie
aud Noah Thomare left Ste Genevieve
last Friday to seek their fortune in
some other place.
Mcssrs. Edwin J. Rozier, Henry
Ieuckc, Edgar ltozier aud Martin
Thomure took passage on the Crystal
CITY for St. Louis Sunday night.
Messrs. Henry l.. Siebert, Joseph
Worst, Gus. Schu,tler, Henry Baum,
Frank Geiler and Frank Bequette vis-
tied Bonne Terre the first part Of this
week.
Miss Regina Roeslein, who has bee,
visiting her sister at We,ngarten for
the past three weeks. left for her home
in ST. Louis ON the Crystal Git,
Wednesday evening.
d Mr.. Jas. NJ. Mahonev, teacher of tho
Il Intermediate Department of our
:. Public School. left Wednesday last tt
spend the Easter holidays ut his home
I in Bunker Hill, III.
Fair play., 1889-04-20
Lnmhef Llmhef.

For the best Ineh plank and dimen.
sion lumber, and all kinds Of dressed
lumber, 60 to ROBINSON & SHER-
LOCKS SawmiII on the Jonca. near
Weiugarten, Ste. GenevieyeCo., No.
Fair play., 1889-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Barron and
their daughter, Miss Emily, OF near
Libertyvi.le, Ste. Genevicve county.
arrived here last Friday on their way
to Cape Girartlcau where their daugh-
ter will attend the Normal. They
were guests of DR.. WI. Miller and
wife. jackson Cash Book.
Fair play., 1889-04-20

khe"matism and Neuralgia cured in
I to s days tor Is cents by Detchou's
NY etc Cure" Do not suffer and
waste money on other remedies. This
absolutely meyer falls. Sold By C. r.
Carssow, Druggist.
Fair play., 1889-04-20

The following il tho vote for School
Commissioners in this county. Several
"f the disir'cts have no: been heard
from.
Fair play., 1889-04-20
DRURY & CO.,
BloomSdale, Mo.

Reino we'll pleased with the large patron
,De Of the past we tender our thanks to one
and all. Respectfully.
DRURY & co.
Fair play., 1889-04-20

Best Flour per cwi., " ~
Family Flour per cwf., 100
Third Grade per cwt- 100
Shipstuf. per cwt., 10
Rran 50