Darlington Record (Darlington, MO), 1894-03-22

              r ti m mm pw i my m i m m Tm rm ON Regord vol. IV. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1894.' NO. 7. UVE LET LIVE! Yes, this is our way of doing business. People are coming in rapidly to make their purchases OF THE Newest Goods and Latest STYLES Of any to he found, and at prices to please all. We have been kept very busy the past week waiting on customers. They are so well pleased with the Bargains they get that they will all come again soon. Come; we will do all we can to interest you. We io ic goods yoq Avnt IeiTciitGi, We te lirids of Aqiloti;tlS PAT CASH for POULTRY ! C. G. G ARM AN. Of qll lixids qt fced-iocli prices, Qqqliy Goisideied, e A. Goodman's. .THE PALACE DRUG STORE. CUMMINS BRO'S, PB Where can be found a full line of Drugs, Medicines, Boots, Stationery, Perfumery, and Toilet Articles of all kinds. Also, a full line of Paints, Oils, Yarnishes, Brushes, &c. Ptfesci'iplioiis Giiefnlly Compounded, BANK OF DARLINGTON. o o TRANSACTS At-EEE GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. o With ample resources and experience, and confining ourselves strictly to legitimate banking, we feel assured we can serve you to your entire satisfaction. "We would feel honored to have your business or a portion of same and believe the relations, if once established, would be pleasant, profitable and of long standing. Ed. Sager, Pres. Jas. C. Sager, Yice-Pres. J. B. Sager, Cashier. i NEW LIVERY, DRAY E k Feed Stable, DARLINGTON RECORD, HY aJ3FST W. BTTTIiEIi. News of the Week. Subscribe for the Post Dispatch.Have you selected a city ticket yet? J. M. Purky was down from New Hampton, yesterday. A complete new stock of millinery at Mrs. W. E. Kellogg's. John Mahaffa made a business trip to Union Star, Friday. Millinery goods sold cheaper than ever at Mrs. W. E. Kellogg's. Dr. Hinkley of Stanberry was down on a professional call Friday. Jasper Greenwell spent two days at St. Joseph, last of last week. Best Domestic Coal, $3.25 per ton at bin, or $3.65 delivered. S. T. Tracy. J. O. Reed of Harrison county teaches the spring term of school at McCurry, beginning April 2d. Dressmaking done promptly and satisfaction guaranteed; charges reasonable. Mrs. Kellogg. Birdmont is the fastest horse in the county by the records, and able to prove it any time; fees $10. Geo. Hughes has moved his family into the Chas. Brown residence, corner 7tli and Center streets. Any one wishing to trade corn for lumber, can get 2 cents above cash price for it at Tracy's, McCurry, Mo. Just think of it! A 32-page novel, the great SundayStar-Sayings and the Record every week for one year for $1.50. Pres. J. E. Fesler of Stan-berry was in the city Monday, on his way home from Blue Ridge where he lectured Saturday night. Mrs.W.KKellogg is at St. Joseph, this week, trimming, and selecting many new millinery goods for the spring and summer trade. Rev. Jasper Shoemaker assisted Revs. Leek and Dillon in a protracted meeting at the Bap tist church in Albany the past week. I. N. Gartin's team ran away yesterday, creating quite a stir on Center street for a few minutes. Aside from wrecking the wagon seat no damage was done. We send off a club of sub scribers to the New York Tribune next week. If not already a read- of this great paper call and Everything First-Class. Geo. N. Hammon. AT THE OLD STAN D. Your Trade is Respectfully Solicited. Darlington, Mo. -AT THE- DARLINGTON MEAT MARKET it the best Fresh and Cured Meats. Lard, Tullow, and au kind of - Butcher s stuff at Yon can always cp LOWEST PfflGKS ? A. B. PRICE, Darlington, Mo . New York Tribune and SfiCOBD, only $1.25. Subscribe I Have Your Life Insured In the Southwestern Mutual of Marshalltown, Iowa. Sate and cheap. A. W. Butleb, Sec. Local Board. Take the Post Dispatch with the Record. Both papers for 1.50 per year. " WHAT IS A GUARANTEE? . It is this: If von have a cousrh or cold, a tickling in the throat which keeps you constant! v cough ing, or if you are afflicted with any chest,tnroatoriungtroubie,whoop- ing cough, Ac, and you use Ballard's ilorehound Syrup as directed, civ ing it a fair trial, and no benefit is experienced, we authorize our ad. vertised agent to refund your roon- . ... ey on return or Dottle, it never fails to give satisfaction. It promptly relieves bronchitis. Sold by H. k. Y alker & faon, I er and the we will Record leave $1.25 with us send it to you with for a year. The candidate grows nervous now; he's looking pale and thinner, he lies awake at night and schemes how he may be a winner ;he tosses on his pillow in the deepest trepidation; alas! uneasy lies the head that wears a nomination. Hick's, Foster, the ground hog, and all other weather proph ets have missed it on the first three weeks of March. Such weather at this time of the year was never seen in this country before. Even the rain the past week was a regular midsummer rain. Married at McCurry on Thursday, March 15th, 1894, J. C. Hartman and Miss Orie Reynolds. A large circle of relatives aud friends witnessed the ceremony performed by Rev. J. B. Seat. The bride and groom are well known and highly respected young peo ple. They received a large num of useful presents. The Record extends congratulations While at Bethany last Satur day night we had the pleasure of attending the republican city pri mary, and we can truthfully say . m . 1 . A that a more enthusiastic lot or re publicans, wo have not had the pleasure of meeting for a good . a . m , while. A full city ticket was nominated, headed by E. R. Dur ham for mayor, and it is confident ly predicted that the Pea-Elm . - ' democratic ticket, wnicn was nominated on Friday night, wil not be in it this year. It's all the same, a slight cold congested lungs or severe cough. One Minute Cough Cure banishes them. Cummins Bros, H. M. Christie is a new cash subscriber. Take the Star-Sayings with the Record. Frank A. "Weimer of Stan-berry was in town yesterday. W. E. Kellogg and children visited relatives at Stanberry this week. Rev. Harper and wife are visiting his parents at Cainsville. this week. As good job printing is done at this office as anywhere in the county, and our prices are reasonable. W. L. Pringle sends the cash for the Record and Sunday Post-Dispatch from Santa Fe, Oklahoma.Job printing of all kinds neatly and quickly done at this office. Terms, cash or its equivalent on delivery of work. W. B. Horner and family have moved to King City where he will make cheese for L. T. Moulton, we understand. Next Sunday is Easter and as a consequence the Americrn hen is getting in her work and eggs are now down to 8 cents per dozen. Miss Mattie Price of Evona and Miss Norah Robertson of near Gentryville spent Saturday and Sunday with the family of A. B. Price. Birdmont is the best represen tative of the Bird family of horses. By old Bird, dam by Egmont, sire of Combination 2:18,Lo-basco2:10. A letter received from E. Garman's soon after they arrived at the end of their journey to Oklahoma, states that two of their horses were badly stoved up, one belonging to W. A. Campbell being so badly injured that it died. The Union Star Comet has! again changed hands, Hampton & Parsons succeeding Al Nash in its management. Al has given the people of the Star an excellent paper, and we hope his successors will find the publication of the Comet a profitable and pleasant business. An interesting communication from Santa Fe, Oklahoma, was received this week, but as the writer failed to sign his name, we were compelled to consign his writings to the waste basket. Communica tions will not be published unless they are accompanied by the writ er's signature. Uncle John Giimsley, of Dar lington, called in on Thursday of last week to renew his subscription to the Ledger. Uncle John has been a subscriber to this paper for nearly 26 years, being one of its original subscribers. He is now in his 83d year, and is as sprightly as many men twenty years younger. Ledger. For cash on subscription dur-g the past two weeks we are thankful to the following subscribers: E. M. Hurlburt, Stan berry; Isom Felts. Ford; C. C. Jones, Ellenorah; E. Boley, Ford; C. W. Toliyer, A. Goodman, Darlington; Ed. Sellers, Albany; J. Corbett, Logan, Mont. ; Closs Newman, Tribune, Kan. ; L. Black, Mc- Fall; Henry Allen, Darlington; Jas. Williams, Gentryville; B. B. Foster, Darlington; Ellen How, Middle ton, Kan. ; Thos. Ferguson, Berlin; E. H. James, Darlington; J. W. Gault, Berlin; Helen S. Absher, Pueblo, Colo.; Joel Nelson, H. M. Christie, Darlington; A. Mastin for Burdette Steeves, Siloam Springs, Ark. ; W. L. Prin gle, Santa . Fe, Oklahoma; A. T. Pringle, W. B. Horner, Darlington; S. M. Post, McCurry; G. W. Adams, Darlington. It not only relieves; it does more, it cures. We refer to One Minute Cough Cure. Suitable for all ages, all conditions, at all times. Cummins Bros. Dissolution Notice. The partnership formerly existing between C. T. Adkisson and W. C. Bentley in the hardware business has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Adkisson retiring from the firm. The books of the firm will be found at the hardware store. If you are indebted to us call and pay up without further notice. C. T. Adkisson. W. C. Bextxey. Take the Star-Sayings. Old papers, very cheap, at this office. Attend the caucus next Friday night. Read E. Gallup's advertisement in this paper. More money has been left in northern Missouri for Bird horses than all others put together. W. A. Messner of LaGrande, Ore., who is visiting relatives near Gentryville, was in town Tuesday. The most perfect horses, for road, saddle and work purposes, ever raised in Missouri, are the so-called Bird horses. Legal lights are now airing their knowledge of law and equity at so much per air, in circuit court at Albany this week. The Sunday Star-Sayings beats them all for sporting news, and the page devoted to the home cannot fail to interest the ladies. Married:-At the M. E. parsonage by Rev. W. C. Harper, on Thursday, March 15th, 1894, Mr. Chas. C. Staton to Miss Aggie Shawver, both of Gentry county, Charley is the wide-awake manager for the Whaley lumber company at Albany, was formerly a resident of Darlington, and has many friends here who wish him a happy married life. Last Friday night, the friends of Rev. W. C. Harper and wife, to the number of forty, gathered at the parsonage and treated the pastor to a good old-fashioned donation. They left $25 in cash and a few dollars worth of provisions as a reminder of their visit. Rev. Harper leaves for the annual conference at Memphis,next week. His congregation here hopes he will be returned to this charge for the coming year. The bums and tramps had a free fight a few days ago. Several bottles of whiskey were drained and the usual result followed. Knives, clubs and revolvers did their work, one fellow especially got carved up. But then, what else is a saloon for; if any one can point out a single element of decency about it we will give it up. Its presence means crime. Voice of Stanberry. There is a justice who has a marriage service all his own, he concludes in this wise: "What this court has put together let no man put asunderjsuffer little children to come unto you, so help you God." Hays City Sentinel. Pretty good, but not equal to the justice who winds up his ceremony with "and now may the Lord have mercy on your souls." Hopkins Journal. We have a justice who nses the following with very good results: "Stand up! iine hands! $2.50. Go west, young man, Atchinson County Journal. A Colorado benedict hands us this formula which he says is frequently used by a Cripple Creek justice: "Have 'ini? Have er? Hitched, 2.00." If you don't want to become homesick, don't read the old home paper. And yet you can't help but read it. It has fascination that you can't help nor throw off. The man in the busy city casts aside the costly magazine and his favorite daily, until he has read the little paper that comes from his home and tells him something about his associates in the days of old. The farmer away out yonder in Nebraska, Dakota or Oregon, comes from his toil at noon; the mail has just been brought from the little country postoflice; he is tired, hot and hungry, but not morsel does he eat until he has read the paper from his old home in the east. That paper 'contains an item about his old friend Jones visiting a friend in an adjoining county. Not a very important item to be sure,but it is of more in terest to this man of toil, far away from his early home, than the choicest literature of the age. Ex. Early Risers, Early Risers.Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipa.ion,sickheadache,dyspep- sia and nervousness. UumminsBros. Korn 25 Cents. I will be here only a few days and will pay 25 cents for white corn, 24 cents for oats until my contracts are filled. Come early and avoid the rush. N, E. Bradbury. DARLINGTON CASH BARGAIN HDUSE ! New Goods? Well, We Just Vant to Ask You to Call at our Store and Examine our New Goods. We have just received a large invoice of Drv Goods. Groceries. Boots and Shoes. Our stock was run dnwn in nrdpr fr mala nnr in ventory easier, and we have refilled our shelves with fresh, new goods. Look over the following prices, and compare them with those of any firm in the county: New Orleans Granulated Sugar,21 lbs, Sl.oo Extra Light C Sug-ar, 21 pounds for l.oo Granulated Sugar, 2o pounds for l.oo 6 Bars Lenox Soap, .25 . California Evaporated Peaches, per tt .12;4 Green or Roasted Coffee, per pound, .25 Good Table Peiches, per can, .124 AH Prints, per yard, from 4 to 5 cents Ginghams per yard from 5 to 8 cents Lawrence LL Muslin per yard 5 cents Cabot Bleached Muslin per yard 7 cents Outiug Flannel per yard SVi and lo cents Tabic Oil Cloth per yard 2o cents Meus Work Shirts 33 to 7o cents Only a few articles Priced Here, but come and examine our goods and get prices, and you will find everything marked at lowest cash figures. We want your Produce,and will pay you all the markets will jus-tify us in paying, for it. ' Don't Look Any Farther, t3T"If you are hunting: bargains but drop in at t he Hardware of3 Bentley & Co., And find what you have been looking for (namMy a No. 1 article for a little' money). We keep a full Hue of all kiuds of Hardware and Cutlery aud will expect a part of your trade if low prices are any inducement. Our new line of Cook Stoves and Ranges Will be here soon. Don't fall to see them and eet prices before you purchase else where. Barb wire $2.50 per hundred, and the best made $2.95. Now is the time to buy to SAVE MONEY. on bill of 200 pounds and upward we will make reduced rates on all r. r. r 1 ' I : J 1 A 11 1 J t TT 1 trom o penny nne up; in iact it is reuuwu itttes on mi Kiuua ui aaru-ware. Gall in and save money on every purchase. Expecting to meet you at the old Hardware stand. Bentley & Co. - Darlington. McGuire & Son. DARLINGTON PRODUCE MARKETS. - a n m .09 12 Eggs per doz. Diiner, per w. Lard, per lb. Apples, per bu. Potatoes, per bu. Hens, per lb. Boosters, per dos. Turkeys, per lb. Geese, per do Ducks, per . Hides, per lb. Corn, per bu. Oats, per bu. rlay, per ton, Wheat, per bn. Hog-s, per cwt. Cattle, per cwt. 1 .75 $1.00 .05 1.25 a 91.50 .05 4.50 .05 .02 .25 .25 5.00 .50 4.00 3.50 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR WITH WILL ANNEXED. Notice is hereby eriven that letters of ad ministration with will aunexed on the estate of T.iir-itirlii Black, were eranted to the un- dersitftied on the 21st day of February, 1804. by the Probate Uourt 01 uentry county. Missouri. AU persons having- claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the administrator within one year after the dute of said letters, or they mnv henrnciuded from any benefit of such estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they shall be forever barred. This 21st day of February, is4. HIRAM F. STAM. Administrator with the will annexed. The mules attached to G. N. Hammon's dray, ran away last Fri day, but they only ran a short dis tance, and did little damage. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cleanses, purifies and heals. It , 1 , TTT was made tor tnat purpose, use if frr hnrns. 0.11 fa bruises. chaDDed hands, sores of all descriptions and if you have piles use it tor tnem. Cummins Bros. Attention, CitizensI There will be a meeting of the voters of the incorporated city of Darlington, in McGuira & Son's store, on Friday evening, March 24th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates for council men aud city marshal, to be voted for at the annual city election in April. Let every voter attend. By Order of Committee. C. W. CROW Now has the largest stock of REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following list of real estate conveyances, filed for record with the recorder of deeds of Gentry county, during the week ending March 17, 1894, were furnished us by Geo. C. Holden, abstracter of land titles and loan agent, at Al" bany, Mo.: W. H. Friesel to J. A. BusS,!40 acres, $ 760 W. G. Antle to Everett Mott, 127 acres, 3000 S. P. Beal to James Ciark, 60 acres, 750 J. L. Low, Sr., to J. L. Low, Jr., 40 acres, 875 1. McCoUum to J. Pryor, 40 acres, 1200 G. W. Smith to C. Adams, 30 seres, 500 Levi Kins to M. M. Campbell. 10 acres, 100 E. L. ad i.K. Buas to C M. Tenney ,16 acres, W. C. Beardsley to D. Bertran, 120 acres, ' t W. A. King to J. A, Best. 50 acres, M. CottreU to W. A. King. 5 acres, C. H. Lane to Geo. Lane, tract, J. E. Bethel to F. E. Gillespie, part lot lu Darlmjton. Eliza J. Towuseod to Geo. Burkhart, one-fifth interest in 63 seres, W, 11- Carpenter et al to Lydia Fran. kie. 2 lot iu King City, Lath, Lime, Shingles, , Doorst Windows, Siding, Flooring, Finishing Lumber, Dimension Timber, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Plasterers' Materials of all kinds im imm to mmm In fact, I have in stock everything usually kept in a First Class LUMBER YARD. Figures on large bills at low rates. "Best Materials and Lowest Living Prices," is my Motto. Call at my yard in Darlington when in need of anything in my line. G. W. CEOW. E. GALLUP i- 655 8000 950 100 2000 400 800 FMITVES AKD CABISET MAKE. Is now prepared to make all kinds of furniture on short notice. All work guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. Call at my shop , and examine my work. Coffins in stock ; will be sold as low ' as they can be purchased "anywhere. And when I speak about COFFINS, It means my coffins will be trimmed inside with cotton-batting, not with shavings, so-called excelsior. . Excelsior is taken out of timber and is nothing but shavings, for it is wood. Prices of Coffins, 6 foot, No's 2 and 3, Imitation Walnut, 6 handles, glass in top, $12 and 13. 2 foot with handles, $4.50 to $5.00. 3 foot with handles, $5.75 to $6.00. The wholesale prices of 6 foot co ' fins is $6 at the factory besides boxing and freight. I will show my list to anyone. I do not believe in robbing the dead, E. GALLUP. Those cartoons in the Sunday Post Dispatch are alone worth th$ subscription price of the paper.