davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04
Wedding Bells.

MoREAEAD-JACKs:- Mr.. Howard
Morehead and Miss Anna Jacks. q
dusky Salisbury couple. were joined
in wedlock by Squire T. NewboId, in
that city. on Thursday, Dec. 9th.
BRocK-YARD:-Mr. Clifford Brock,
of Carroll county. and Miss Leila
May Yard. OF Brunswick, were mar
ried, at BrunswIck, on Wednesday.
Dec. goth, Elder j. p. Furnish off,
ciating.
BREcoUNT-LAMBERT:-Mr. Arthur
Brecount and Mics Cosby Lambert,
OF near Rotbville, were united IN the
holy bonds OF matrimony by Squire
T.J L. Hutcheson. on Sunday. Dec.
Both, at the residence of F. E. LAM
bert. in Yellow Greek township.
BRIees- -BIRcRFIELD:- Mr.. I. C.
Briggs. OF Linn county, and Miss
Nellie Birchfield were married at the
residenca OF the brides parents, IA
miles northeast of Westville, on
Wednesday, Dec. 2eth, Rev. Jasper
Windbigler. of Marceline. uniting
their future lines.
PRATHER-DAvIs:-Mr. VIM. Prath-
er and Miss Alice Davis. daughter of
c. b. Davis, were married at the res
idence of the hridegroom's father,
Mr.. j. j. Prather, in Muscle Fork
township..on Thursday, Dec. 9th,
Rev. Jacob McEuen welding the
golden links OF matrimony.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

The Pearl drug store, at Bruns-
wick, formerly owned by C. F. Bra
shear, was sold at assignee's sale to
DIR. G. N. Mason. Of Auburn. No..
one day last week. DIR. Mason will
replenish the STOCK and continue
business at the old stand. Some
weeks ago we mentioned the sale OF
this same stock OF drugs to a DIR.
Holmes. OF Marceline, but that trade
seems to have subsequently fallen
through.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04
The Library Supper.

The supper given for the benefit of
the keytesville library, at the opera
house. on Thursday night of last
week was very enjoyable affair, al
though not largely attended on ac-
count of the frigid weather. Thurs
day night being the coolest night
we have had so far this season.
The supper consisted OF fresh oys-
ters. raw, stewed or fried, meats,
pickles, coffee, etc, which was pre-
pared and served in the most tempt.
ing manner of the art culinary.
= The gross proceedsof the feed"
TO $50.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04
Tobacco.

ii. NJ. Hammer, OF five miles south
OF town. informs us that he has
bought few crops OF old style to-
bacco for Thos. Jennings. OF Bruins
wick, for which he paid from 81 so
to $2.75 per hundred pounds.
Mr.. Jennings VIII handle the weed
this season at Beazley's factory. in
Brunswick. He will be on the mar
ket for both old style and hurley to-
bacco. and has paid as high as %
q hundred for the latter variety.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

Sam HUFF. Of Dalton, was in town
last Friday and made Us q pleasant
call. Sam tells a good joke on some
Of his bachelor neighbors, who live
on the "cut-off." He was down
there the day after Christmas duck
hunting, and was invited to the
house OF C"x brothers TO dine. he
found the gentlemen preparing an
excellent repast. The m ats consist
ed OF o'possum and turkey, both
of which were cooked in the same
pot together on a log heap out OF
doors. This was n singular way
Sam thought OF mixing meats. but
when be was called TO the table and
tasted the mixed dish he says il
proved to be very palatable. in fact
was first rate. He enjoyed the din
ner amazingly.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

Squire L. A. Spencer. one of Char
iton townships solid citizens, was
at the capital last Monday on busi-
ness. and while here placed us under
renewed obligations for financial
favors and kind words of praise for
the COURIER, which he unreservedly
regards as the best newspaper in
Charlton county. Such q compli-
ment. coming from man Of Squire
Spencer's good sense and sopnd
Judgment. is worthy OF the loftiett
appfeciafio6. and can but prove as
an incentive for as to keep the Great
Favorite Weekly up to it's present
high standard.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04
After thu Wrong Nan.

After perusing the controversy be-
tween certain rival fruit tree oRents,
which was published in eeveraI Char
iton county papers recently, the
Marshall Demoerat-Nsws rises 20
remark concerning Mr.. J. n. No
Curdy. one OF the psrties 60 the sun
pleasantuess:" - -. \. = (.
We notice that rival iruIt trse men,
In Charlton county. have bssn tryioG
to make the people OF that eoqoty
believe that our sellov. 70 tus&o6,
y. F:eNeCnrdy, ph6 hss hen dolng
business sin that secsion Tor tg6
years past FOR ssbs Ess's spnait
Nursery Co.. hss been guilty Of iort-
ing nsmss to q circular prl6eed by
him. We NOTES ~ ~ eoubSy apsrs
OF Charlton Iss wesk hat NJ. He
Curdy had not only proven the
charges false. but has put the 'other
isllow" In che role OF iorger.
Mr.. McCurdy has bssn 10 the busI-
ness OF selling fruit treesrin Saline
and adjoining counties for the. psst
ffteen years. and bis rsputstioD Tor
fair and honest dealing 10 too weIl
established to be injured by such as-
persions. We endorse him and his
methods.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04
Badly Hurt.

Our father. Mr.. A. C. VaDdiver,
received a very hard fall while get
ting up ice on the Muscle Fork,
Wednesday morning.
His head struck the ice with such
force as to render him unconscious,
but he soon rallied and was taken
home where he was confined to his
bed for the remainder of the day.
He was able to be up and about
yesterday morning, but was taken
to his bed ugain in the afternoon
and is quite sick as we go to press.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

We desire to call the earnest attention Of
our readers to the handsome and somewhat
artistic advertisement OF Miller Lewis, the
energetic and popular dry goods firm. They
know how to write an advertisement, they
know what paper to advertise in, and they
are emphatically the peoples popular mer
chants. And don't look all day at NJ. & LIS
ad., for Agee Bros. desire your undivided
attention for brief period to their treatise
upon the cash system of doing business.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04
rhe <. <. <. Club Musieale.

1t was to our infinite pleasure ant
qualification that we attended th,
musicale given on the evening OF tn;
I'd inst, at the opera house
by the young ladies' K. K. &. club
OF Keytesville. Every feature of thu
entertainment was good. and saying
this is not enough. The house was
filed with an audience OF Keytes-
ville's most cultured citizens. who
paid the deepest attention to each
and every performance OF the enter
tainers.
The opening chorus, "Twilight
Belle" gave ne q premonition >oi
what was to follow in the manner
Of it's production, and assured us
that we were to pass a highly enter
tanning evening.
This was followed by Frank W..
Hill and sister, Mics Lucille, on the
mandolin and guitar, which called
from the audience a long and hearty
applause.
Then came an air from Freischutz,
by Miss Nettie Moore. Why need we
speak OF it's highly cultured rendition
when but to mention the name OF
Miss Nettie Moore as the performer
is enough to satisfy Keytesville
audience that IT, was excellently done?
The instrumental music, as given
by Mesdames Geo. +. Cox and Alex
F. Taylor and Miss Zettie Bean. was
fine and most cheeriDgly received by
the audience.
"L'Addio," by Miss Nettie Moore
and Ed. T. Miller, was most happily
received, as was also "Titania," 80
charmingly sang by Miss Grace Ed
wards.
TIE recitation OF Leah, the For
saken." by Miss Nettie Moore, was
superb.
drifting with the Tide, "by Miss
Nettie Moore and Mrs., Geo. F. Cox
and Msssrs. Ed. T. Miller and 81. L.
Mana. was very, pleasingly Gang and
most earnestly eneored. z-.---
Frank W. Hilrs rendition OF "The
Burgomaster's DEATH" was indeed
very fine. and gave US glimpse of
what successes are IN etore for him
in the art histrionic.
We would like to say more, but
what is the use of commenting upon
"our girls" and "boys," when but to
mention their names in connection
with an entertainment and all the
country round knows that it will be
first-class?
Come again, young ladies and gen.
tlemen, with your songs and melo-
dies and your highly cultured enter
tainments, and an appreciative au
dience will be on hand to welcome,
cheer and thank you for an evening
of rare enjoyment.
The net proceeds OF the entertain
ment will be used toward purchasing
q piano for the opera house, and
to $40.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

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Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04
Notice.

+. r. Cookingham. OF Salisbury, i-
an experienced tuner and repairer of
organs. also repairs sewing ma
chimes. and guarantees satisfaction.
When In need OF his services drop
him q card. Prices reascna,.r.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

Rector Bogie, q Richmond. Mo-,
gallant, who spent his early boy
hood days in Keytesville when his
father. Col. T. d. Bogie, ran the
Keytesville Herald, is visiting
friends and relatives in and near
Keytesville this week. In company
with Ed T. Miller, Rector made the
COURIER friendly call last Monday
afternoon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

Joseph Woodward. OF near New
conner, TOOK load of hogs to Bruns-
wick last Thursday, and while on
the road his team became frightened
and ran eway. running fully a mile
before it was stopped. Owing to
smooth roads tho runaway result
ed In no dam ,ge.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04
Hicks January forecasts.

HtckS January forecaso.
Rev. IrI r. Hicks makes the fol-
lowing representations OF the eie-
ments for January. 1895:
Ii Will be well to remember that
the disturbing power OF both Jupiter
and Mars extends over the whole
month. This means that there will
bs q marked predisposition to
storms. 90 that the regular and re-
dictionary periods viii begin prompt
| " and continue as q rule beyond
their normal limits. AZ q rule the
storms will appear as the regular
periods, but dIsturbances purely Of .
Mars and Jupiter origin may arise
at any time. Unless Jupiter modi-
Dee the rule. the same general char
acter OF the weather In January win
be sustained and continued 90 long
as the Mars infinence lasts, which 10
TO the end Of February. The 2nd
and Bird are csuters OF reactionsry
movements. On and next TO these
dates. cold viii moderate, barome-
ter will fall. and storms OF greater
or lees intensity will travel from
west to east. By the 4th general
change to colder.
The storm diagram shows a vul-
can period central on the 7tb. but
the full moon at perigee on the 11th
will tend to draw the disturbances
into the latter part Of the period
say the 9Th, 10th and 11th- Storms
OF snow and rain will visit many sec-
tions during this period, and the
whole country viii experience storm
changes, as indicated by tbs baron
eter, temperature and winds. A cold
wave will set In behind storms early
in the period. following them east
ward, and dominating generally un-'
til secondary changes succeed in reg
ular order about the 18th and 14th.
On and abont theee dates, look for
more storminees with rain and
snow, followed 10y marked changes
TO colder.
The storm diagram shoxs = SFer4
curry period extending from the 17th
to 26th. In this Mercury period
falls a regular vulcuu period from
18th to 21st, a reactionary period
about the 25th and 26th, the new
moon on the 25th and moon in apo
gee on the 26th. Two distinct
storm disturbances will show them
selves during this Mercury period.
the fret from the 18th to 21st, but
the most severe being about the
25th and 26th. Much warmer days
will precede rhe storms OF rain. sleet
and snow, but o general and inteose
cold wave will follow closely behind
them. The last will bring cold
weather all over up to about the
29th. The moon being at apogee.
or its most distant point from the
earth, on the 26th. so near lite new,
may modify the tendency Of the new
moon to aggravate our terrestrial
Affairs. We believe that the moons
greatest influence on the earth is ex-
erted when new moon happens at
perigee. it being then not only be-
tween rs and the sun, but nearest to |
rs. We insist that all our readers
watch this point closely. The storm
diagram will furnish the data each |
month. The period, central on the
30th. will bring a return to warmer.
causing storms during the closing
hours OF the month.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

Mrs. James F. Taylor, OF 2 1 2
u .es southwest OF EeytesviIle. has
30 thoroughbred bronze turkeys for
sale. II you want the best turkeys
To raiss iFcn. call on Mrs. Taylor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04
]. j. Moore,
Farm for Sale,

near Mendon, containing 500 acres,
well improved, good house and new
barn. Terms made easy, little
money down and balance on time to
suit purchaser.
o. b. ANDERSON.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

Neither the oldest inhabitant nor
Circuit Clerk Richardson's bran new
boy ever saw finer winter weather
than that we are now having. Mis-
souri, falls and winters are rapidly
becoming the envy of the universal
earth.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

Johu +. Hagen, an old Brunswick
boy. Who recently opened butcher
chop, at Excelsior Springs, Mo-.
bought car load OF cattle from F.
r. Elliott. of near TripIett one day
last week. which be viii dispose OF
A his butchering business. John is
= hustler, and no mistake.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04
Letter List.

The following is a list of unclaimed letters
in the Keytesville post-ofice January I,
1895:
Rev. j. McClarn, col; Miss Lille Hargis.
Mr.. Andra Harris, Mrs. w. +. Taylor.
When calling for the above letters say "ad-
vertised." JOHN CHIvERs. p M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

Hon. w. s. Stockwell. OF Salisbury,
delivered an interesting address at
The public installation OF the newly
elected Masonic officers, at Bruins
Wick, last Tuesday night.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

- of3nsStSk A~'es
Robert F. KeeIey and his estima-
BILE better half spent Christmas with
friends and relatives, at Brunswick.
Bob came home chock full OF little
episodes heard and talked OF during
his pleasant visit to that rural and
elaspic suburb to Ksytesville, one
q which we think worthy Of repeti-
tion. To the northward OF the busi-
nsss center OF that busy little town.
ven upon the blum. is located the
home Of one OF Brunswick's choicest
flowers. Now. there are two OF the
most talented and promising young
eontlsmen, OF that city. Who have
oincs the summsTs sariiest days
ben eoergstically. but good
naturrdly. eDdsasoring TO pluck the
oloresasd flower and claim it ~ only
his own. The story goes that the
young lady looked upon both With
lnvor, and that there had long bssn
. tussls beneath her shrobbinR
booom TO decide which she loved
~ beat Matters were rapidly
nssring q peaceful consummation
tvo weeks ago when the young lady
blpshingly informed lover No. 1 that
che would give him decisive answer
On the following Sunday evening.
and with an assuring emile and q
wink from her on eye. she dismissed
her loving suifor. Sunday slowly
usnded it's way around. and on that
'oo-bs eventiul evening said lover No.
1 concluded that to take q nap, 10
. oneicipatiop Of q long. pleasant even
1ng. would be about the proper
wrinkle. So about the hour OF 5 p.
q. he hied himsslf to bis comiorta-
~ room and was soon sweetly
'Gnoosins.
AZ 7:21, the young lady after
onxiousIy awaiting the ap-
|Donrance OF No. 1 these
one and weary moments, donned a
hondsome new cloak, purchased from
Tller & Lewis while visiting In
eytessille . few days previous, and
111sd'to fhsRssdss gate Cese5sg
~ handsome eye to right. then to
~ left. che espied lover No. 2 ap-
uenachiug. He had had an inkling OF
- little transaction that was to
have been consummated on that
1nfoful evening. He tremelingly
approached. graceful tip OF his hat
wns recognized, and lover No. 2
ond the fondest desire OF bis heart
warmly grasped each other by the
hand. No. 2 was invited into the
.norior. Ere many pleasant moments
had s~iitly glided by. the earnest
ond manly appeals Of lover No. 2
'ohApgedthe tide Of love Affairs insaid
houoehold. So. to relate, the deed
.uns signed. sealed and delivered and
O Washington's birthday there will
4oenr in that little cottage on "the
&9s one Of the hsppiest weddings
ovor contaminated In Brunswick.
Il vas the bevitching hour OF 2:31
g m, and ell WAS quiet without.
NJ household OF lover No. 1
'vos In an uprosr. Young Sleepy
He'd had slept the golden oppor-
tunity OF bis life away. Just
- disastrous. he had slept while
IN that was to have made life worth
nying had been ruthlessly grasped
non him. And No. 1 fingers about
NJ duties on Broadwsy with q
1.ountenauce akin to that OF the
onall boy who le, the bird go.
Moral-Youpg gentlemen. never be
eaoght mapping when wooing q fairer
haod than yonr-.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

n The small boy and many other
people, too. have been having a
&ues time skating during the past
|ooek or ten days
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

p. n. Bell, Of near Triplett. was in Keytes-
vile last Thursday soliciting financial aid
for the unfortunates of the Triplett fire on
the morning of Dec. 25th.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

Uncle Pow" Agee has been suffering with
Ia grippe for the past week. but has about
succeeded in losing it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

GLo--ss,-A new line OF kid gloves.
|fu-f received at Mrs. c. p Vandi-
|S~r'<. II black and all of the leading
kndxs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

Mrs. Nola Hume and daughter. Bonny
Lillian, of near Forest Green, are visiting i'm
keytesville
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

The following officers have been
elected by the Select Knights. A. o.
u. W.. of Keytesyille. for the ensu-
ing year:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04

Miss Pearl Buchanan, q charming
young laday. of Moberly. is visiting in our
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-01-04
Fine Turkeys.

o. b. ANDERSON.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-10
WATERTOWN.

F. D. Mcneil, an experienced jewelel and watch repairer, has established him. self in the Knights of Pythias block MT Mcneil has been for several years with the Upson Jewelry Co. of Water. bury, and can be depended on for good work. He has already received good deal of work. It will be convenience to the town to have jeweler here, and the people will doubtless respond by supporting him generously.
 The work for good roads has now started in earnest. One gang, with Err win O.. Cables managing the road ma chine and A. M. Hard furnishing the horses, are at work, while second gang is kept busy under the direction of Sam uel Cook. MT Cables has worked on the roads for IA years and may be econsidered an expert.
 Fitch Brothers, the we'll known ma sons, have been very busy during the winter and spring. They have been do-s ing considerable work for Cables and Elkins, two Waterbury builders. They have number of contracts in Watertown in view. For first class work they excell.
 Mrs Levi Bierce is quite seriously i'll at the hcme of her sister, Mrs Edward Stew eng.
 Frank Benedict has bought the Reuben
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-10
NEW MILFORD.
A LAVISH DISPLAY OF NEW GOODS.

A LA ISh LAl UT uOoDSs
 New spring styles at Robertson's. How the goods have been arriving dur ing the past few weeks; truck after truck has brought case upon case all filled with new, fresh spring and summer footwear to this store. For the leading and standard makes of Iusset goods this store has the exclusive sale, So that many of the distinctively new styles for this sea- son will be found with Robertson only. This includes ladies', gentlemens' and misses makes. The great underlying principle of this store is it's modern way of doing business. It may be said to be the pioneer in this respect-making the manufacturer pay the profit which it does by discounting every bill. Doing business in this way it can easily be seen that Robertson could turn around and sell his competitors at the very prices they are now paying the 60 and 90 days time houses and still make profiE-but as Robertson's is exclusively a retail house it's customers-th general public reap the benefit. Robertson buys for two large store-Ansonia and New Mil ford-buying in about the quantities that wholesale houses do and this to re. dounds to the benefits of this stores cus' toners. Robertson's Is a store for the people-a genuine money-saving trading place for footwear.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-10
EAST MORRIS.
THE LATE CLARK LovELAND.

THE LATE CLARK LOVELAND. One of the sad events of the week was the death of one of the honored citizens of our town, Clark s. Loveland, mem- Der of the board of education, church worker, man of sterling worth and a loved member of Morris Grange. Ser vices were held in the church, Rev MT Pike officiating, assisted by Rev MT Chapin and his beloved friend, Rev MT Marchwick, of Ansonia. The Grange friends draped the hall, attended the fu- neral and had beautiful flowers in the church and strewed their flowers upon the coffin lid after it was laid into it's resting place. His place cannot be filled in our Grange. Long shall we mourn our brother gone on just before.
 Many of our Grange were in attendance at the Pomona Grange held in Bethle- hem, last week.
 Mrs Edwin H. Clark is confined to her bed, and under the charge of Dr Belden of Litchfield.
 On account of MT Loveland's funeral the W. c. T. U. failed in having their anniversary meeting.
 Rev Mir Pike and family have all left town for their new home at Abingdon.
 Walter Benton is happy with another SOB in their home.
 Morris Grange holds an open meeting, Friday evening, May 10, to which the public are invited. There will be pro- gram consisting of dialogue, recitations and music.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-10
BANTAM.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Miss Abbie J. Kilbourn is visiting ir New York.
 James Higby and daughter of Milford have been the guests of Mrs Charles Flynn.
 Mrs $. D. Moore of Westport and Mrs Fradk Terrill of Bethlehem were the guests of Mrs Jennie Wheeler, last week.
 Mrs H. s. Warehouse has returned to her home in Woodbury after an extended visit at Mrs Samuel Bennett's.
 Sunday morning and evening Rev P. s. Evans of New Haven preached in the Baptist church to large congregations.
 Mrs E. B. Elmer returned, Friday.
 William Doyle is in Boston, this week.
 H. L. Kenney has painted his tene- ment house occupied by Herman Terrill.
 W. c. Barr has joined the choir of the Baptist church.
 Miss M. E. Gum has been visiting at Washington Depot.
 E. s. Benedict is confined to his bed with erysipelas.
 Among the many fisherman who have been trying our streams, Ellsworth M. Tracy of Waterbury had first class success, last Saturday, hooking a fine string of trout.