Darlington Record (Darlington, MO), 1891-06-18

              - . - t Darlington K ECORB. VOL. I. DARLINGTON, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1891. NO. 21. This Watch SPACE NEXT WEEK THE W 1MB STILL BLOWS! Bethel, Baker & Shoemaker Are selling Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats arid Gloves, and Queensware and Groceries as Cheap as any merchant in the county. Prices Next Week I H. E. WALKER, duui ix DARLINGTON RECORD. Entered at the pout office at Darlington, Gentry County, Missouri, a second-das mail matter. A Weekly RenulilioAn TCnrciunw. luh- Hshed in the Interests of the citiaeus of Darlington and Gentry county. Published Every Thursday. local and Personal. DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Glass, Putty, Gypsum, Sponges, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Jewelry, Spectacles, WALL PAPER, Books, Stationery and Notions, and ererythtiyr kept In First Class Dras Store. Those needinc anything? in my linn please, eall and get Prices and Examine Quality of Goods Before Purchasing. We keep a fine line of goods usually kept in drug stores. My Drugs are Fresh, and of the Beat Quality. BP-PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUIfDED.-SI H. E. Walker, Darlington, Mo. ONE-THIRD Our Lives are Spent in It is Nature's greatest remedy. A good nigh? s rest will recruit the worn out body or mind more than anything else. A soft, comfortable bed is the surest guarantee of perfect rest and sleep, B. F. Stamm handles the best spring beds ever made, and he sells them Cheap, too. Also sells THE BEST SEWING . MACHINE MADE FOE ONLY $30. Be sure and see them when in Darlington, at the PURNITURE STORE. Livery, Feed Sale Stable ! JAXQ GE3BT, HSffiEl Good Teams, First-Class Rigs and Steady Drivers. DRAYING AND TRANSFER BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. Commercial trade will receive extra attention. Hones Stabled and Fed. Large Stalls and Best of Care. Prices to Suit All Our Patrons. D ARLINGTON, - - SAY! DO YOU KNOW Coodxiaii leeps t& best line of Qoceies ii JL'oxi? He sens 30 pounds Granulated Sugar, 4 Packages Lion Coffee, S1.00 1.00 I Corn, per Can, S040 10 AH Kinds of Dried Fruits and Canned Goods. High est Market Price for Produce. i Additional local on 4th page. F. G. Hipp is now foreman at the tile factory. Green peas and new potatoes are now in order. Killis Gish spent Sunday with his "people" at Albany. Wood Patton of near Whitton was a Friday visitor to our town. Mrs. L. Gannaway visited rel atives at Albany, first of the week. J. M. Marra' new house in the west end of town is nearing com pletion. Albany busines men are now agitating a building and loan as sociation. Stephen Deboard of Gentry. ville transacted business in Darlington, Monday. Bev. L. O. Markel attended M. E. District conference at Bidgeway, Tuesday. M. Price and daughter Ella, of Evona, visited A. B. Price, the butcher, last Thursday. -The Bank of Albany is the place to deposit your money. Bead their card in this issue. iatncK Jtlimbauen or near Weatherby, this state, visited Ot Nichols last of last week. Gall at the dental parlors of Larmer & Son, when in Albany. West side square, up stairs. Mrs. U. P. Wardrip and daughter, of Trenton, visited at A. T. Pringle's, Monday night Byron Smith and family and Henry and Delia Zentz, of Evona, visited at Joe Baker's lastSunday. Some of our young people at tended the Uncle Tom's Cabin show at Gentryville, Monday night. Geo. Lyons came down with L N. Carson to aid in taking an inventory of the Garman stock of goods. It is rumored that we will have our bank yet, and that the building will be a handsome brick structure. Geo. Hammon has been out on the road with J. S. Hunsaker, the garden cultivator man for two weeks past Martin Garman came up from St Joe last week to aid in invoic ing the stock of goods recently sold to L N. Carson. -M. E. Hayes; a student of the commercial department of the college at Shenandoah, called in to see us yesterday. John Bedding has been grant ed a pension of $12 per month and back pay to the amount of $132. This is as it should be. Bev. Hook of Bethany, who is traveling in the interests of the Orphans' Home at Camden Point, Missouri, was in town Friday. C N. Comstock of Albany ac companied by Miss Maggie Bunch, one of St Joseph's lovely maidens, was in our city Monday evening. Geo. P. McGuire left on the MQ" passenger Tuesday morning for a few months visit with relatives in California and other western states. C. H. Nance, Ford's rustling barber and druggist, was taking in the sights of our town Thursday evening while waiting for the train to Pattonsburg. The local markets are flooded with cherries and strawberries. This part of the state has been blessed with an abundant crop of small fruit this season. A few more big rains will give the weeds such an advantage over corn that farmers will be unable to find the rows when the ground does get in shape. A Card. As I am going to leave Darlington I wish to settle my business. All knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle at once. 1 bancs for past favors. Db. H. W. Hubbell. Geo. Hall of Stanberry changed cars for Ridgeway at this place yesterday. Miss Nelia Patchin visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Clabaugh east of Albaay, this week. The four year old son of Au gust Warren living south of town. t i 1 m who nas oeen very bick tor some time past, is improving under the care of Dr. Dyke. Dr. Curry rerjorts that a child of Mr. Barrickj near Carmack school house, is Buffering from malignant attack of dyptheria, and it is not believed that it can re cover. , i Among our callers last Thursday were Mrs. John Shelby, and Misses Ella Priced Nellie Crow and Allie Shelby. We are always happy to receive ) calls from the ladies. Mr. Carson, our new merchant, starts out right by taking a large slice of the Record's advertising space m which he talks to the peo ple. Bead what he has to say in next issue. t J. Hunter WiDiams of "Mir ror fame, cave us a lone chat Thursday evening. He will leave for Colorado, in a few weeks where he expects to re-embark in the newspaper business. S. S. Garman made the heart of the printer ghvl Monday by leaving some fine Early Bichmond cherries in our onto, which were devoured in short order. They were excellent Thanks. Our school directors have SO cured W. C. Bentlej as principal of our public school!or the winter term, and (Jynthia Uarman as teacher in the primary depart- ment Both excellent teachers. i V. T. Williams pf the "Her ald," a man who has unlimited confidence in Stanbirry and Be- st e m . t I publican doctrines, raaded experi ences with us Saturday. We think we got the best of the trade. . Sunday afternoon a Wabash freight ran into a drove of horses west of Stanberry, killing six of them. The fireman fend engineer jumped to save themselves, but the engine stuck to 'the track and pulled through allrioit. Miss Josie Qwa&y. a student of the Stanberrj llormal and cousin of Dr. B. iL SQuigley, accompanied by plfks Minnie Beeves, visited our village Satur day. They were gofs to Bidge way to spend the Satoath. Mrs. Alta Stevens of Stanber- ry, mother of Ye Junior Editor, came down for a snots visit yes terday evening. Shriwas accompanied by Miss Baxr of New Hampton and Mr. IHollar of Bethany, students of; the Nor mal f K. C. Cummins wfio has been attending Medical College at Louisville, Kentucky called at this office last Thuradiy and ordered his paper sentj to King City, where he will co itinue his medical studies under r. C. H McCaslin. We received last wlek a copy of the Bidgeway "Jocrnal," by Jaqua Bro's. It is a bright, newsy, seven-column paper, ohick full of local and county news, and carries lots of paying home advertising. We wish the "Journal" long life and prosperity financial and otherwise. Blair Harrison wakup from Darlington, Wednesday, making preparations to move back to Al bany. He has a goodjo&at Darlington, but on account of the poor health of his wife, he will return to his old home, j Glad to have Blair with us again) Albany Ledger. 3f .-V " " . V 'ft? -V - 4 " 7 Notice All persons knowing themselves indebted to me by note ortcount, will please call and settle tiesame as I have sold out VerrBesp'Vy, aG.GiijrN. Look Here! Oyler Brothers w0 be in Darlington this' Week with .their Well Boring Machine, T7ill complete wellsfor65;ebfo4t Have tile for sale here.tttxeenta joint For further inf '-S:MTttir&!of r:GiM,T. The band boys furnished us some excellent music on the streets Tuesday evening. With reasonable amount of practice our boys could lay it over any other cornet band in Gentry county for good playing. E. Hudson, the gunsmith,who is staying with his son south of Gentryville, walked in Saturday, left us the collateral on subscription, and footed it back to his home, a round trip of over 15 miles. He is 75 years of acre and remarkably strong for a man who has arrived at his three score and fifteenth year. We have the finest little job press in Gentry county, our type is all new, and we are prepared to do all kinds of job printing, such as note heads, circulars, posters, letter heads and statement heads, business cards, visiting cards, en velopes, sale bilk, etc., in first class style, on short notice' and at prices that are within the reach of alL Leave your orders with us. The Stanberry "Nominee," the long-looked-for much-talked- of F. & L. U. organ by the Nominee Steam Printing Co., has arrived, and a right newsy local paper it is. J. Boy Williams has uttered his maiden speech, and it is full of much food for honest thought The "Nominee" is a six-column quarto paper and starts in with a big advertising patronage. Using J. Boy's own words of greeting to the Reoobd, "we wish the editor of the new paper success,financially." W. B. Horner of King City, agent for Moulton Bros., cheese manufacturers, was in town Monday talking with our business men concerning the establishment of a cheese factory at this place. This is a manufacturing industry that would prove a great benefit to our farmers. . We have the best grass land in the state right here in the center of the county. All our farmers keep cows, and a cheese factory at Darlington would create a demand for milk that would encourage more attention to the dairy business. Don't let this matter drop here, but work for and encourage these men in locating here. Dr. H. W. Hubbell will leave next week for Benton, Iowa, to take charge of a drug store at that place, and where he expects to re sume the practice of medicine. The doctor came to Darlington eighteen months ago with nothing to recommend him but his diplo mas, and before the end of six months had an immense practice in Darlington and surrounding country. He has successfully treated hundreds of patients since he located here. He is an enthu siastic lover of his chosen profes sion, and studies each case carefully before prescribing. We join his many other friends in wishing Dr. Hubbell abundant success in his new home. Darlington's loss is Benton's gain. L N. Carson, the well known New Hampton merchant, has pur chased the C G. Garman stock of goods at Darlington, and will open up in a week or two with an in creased stock of general merchan dise. Mr. Garman retires from the mercantile business. Darling ton and vicinity will be benefitted by the addition of such an enter prising merchant and wideawake citizen as Mr. C. While engaged in crowding his business to success he is a man of public spirit and enterprise, and of the class who make towns what they ought to be, helping others on to prosperity as well as himself. Albany Ledger. We are glad to welcome Mr. Car son as a citizen of our town, and as an enterprising merchant, and hope he will find the location a pleasant and profitable one. We have a complete line of Clothing, and can fit the Tallest or Shortest Man in the County. Eggs are still 13 cts. per doz. Hens 7 cts. per lb. Butter 10 cts. per lb. Bring Fruit us your THE WIND AND OAS ARE STILL THEBE ! We have the largest stock of goods in Darlington, and Quality con- ciucidu, we vuenptwh n e Kim nanaie tne celebrated DARLINGTON FLOUR, One of the best on earth. Our stock is complete, and we have Lots of Bargains if you will Call and See THE 019 RELIABLE, TALCOTT & SON. ALL PARTIES Wanting Hardware and Implements, Are respectfully asked to call and Examine my Stock. I have on hand an extra assortment of Tongueless Cultivators. Also one First Class Mowing Machine left, which I will sell at A BARGAIN. I am selling Binding Twine of the Cheap. Also agent for "Superior Axle not to gum or run off. SELLS CHEAPER Than the inferior grades of grease that are on the market GET A SAMPLE BOX. Best Quality Very Grease," warranted Call and C. T. ADKISS0N, Darlington, Mo. BANK OF ALBANY, ALBANY, MO. Capital, 02I.OOO, up. Paid a i QUiL unm no iq-(oiiqge Solicited. Jno. A. Boss, - President J. B. Thomas, Cashier. "Oh!ISay,Pat! Don't forget to bring home a sack of that Darlington Mill Gem Flour, like you got last time. It's certainly the best flour in the country." MILLINERY WS RAVB KaCRVKD A VUMBXB OF KKW Airn raisH supplies foxthb 80008 TRAPS. THBT ARK bois, je lfats J-To? Bonnets, And have made extra efforts to produce novel and striking effects. Among these we might mention some KTrnurxY hew nr dxsiok akd SCRR TO FLBASK TOU. BARRY SISTERS, (Ob Door Sontfc of Postoffiee.) DARLINGTON, - MISSOURI. DABLT5GT0N PRODUCE MARKETS. Ecppw dos. Butter, par Xb. Lard, par TS. Apples, per bo. Potatoes, per bo. Hens, por lb. Roosters, per dos. Turkeys, per Bk. Geese, per dos. Dneks, per dos. Hides, per Sk. Corn, per bo. Oata, per bu. Hay, per ton, Wbeat,p0rba. Hoes, per est. Cattle, per ewt. $ 0.18 .10 , 08 1.50 1.25 .oa to.07 1.35 ) s.oo oa 0 .07 9.oo 3.00 .04K .50 .85 7.00 .85 4.0O 6.00 ST0CKHE1J, ATTEimOJII I bare hired a elerk to take u nlaaa ia the Store, and To Shipping Stock the coming Summmer. You will find me up with the markets : , At Aix Ttmes. Joe Baker, - DABtnroTos.