Darlington Record (Darlington, MO), 1898-10-13

              -qie ail ta jesSTotliii)g E-cteiqqte, ?oi Set IDon SLtigllt ifl Malice." Oqc lOolliTq eq VOL. VIII. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1898. NO. S8. New Goods! New Goods! Just Received i News of the Week. Be SU A large assortment of new Dry Goods, Hats, Capa, Boots and Shoes. We ha-e just what you waut. We have the largest assortment of New Capes ami Cloaks ever brought to Darlington. Don't fail to see them. 'J. .. Dof fail to get a piece of the new Silverware. It don't cost you a cen$JV Bring your Produce and get the Highest Market Price. re and Call When in Town. K. .V.. . w I Talcott & Son. s VAX---?"- fMw lll"f n I" i - - - - fiirhlJI nJr if J One Moment, Please! We just want to tell you why yon can buy better Lumber for less money at our yard than any other yard in the county. Because we bought very heavily last June when lumber was cheap, and therefore don't have to pay the present advanced prices. All of our lumber is under shelter, new and bright, aud prices lower than the lowest. We have one of the largest stocks in the county, and will meet any and all fair competition, grade and quality considered. We have the best Hog Fence on the market. Call and examine our stock and get prices. We are now prepared to sell yon Coal in fact, everything kept in a first-class lumber yard. YOUUS TRULY, ' Lambert Lumber J. SHOEMAKER, Miasgff. Co. Springs Hotel Sanitarium Situated in a beautiful park and provided with every appliance and facility for the retorntiou of heulth and happiness, is an excellent place to spend a vacation. For all there Hie the comforts of a eifectly Appointed aud managed hotel, very exceptional in its location ami au ideal home for those seeking rest and health. DR. W. A. THOMPSON, The noted Hydropathist and Electro-Therapeutist of the highest standing, whose treatments and repnlation have stood the test for 15 yeurs. Is now located Ht these famous. Springs. His scientific Electro-Mnfnftic tieatments, with Baths of all forms, are conceded by the Kiul.f st authorities to cure BHtrMATisM. Asthma, Jselkalgia, Skin Diseases, Stomach Hud KidsevDiseaskh.Chbosic Sokes, or Any Dis- EAKEKtu I UP; ijLOOI. Alt;ie IK no inuetij mm f miitwbiuh) """"" es the nerves, regulates the digestive orgflus and beautifies the complexion as ft con rse of lhepe scientific treatments. Diseases of women successfully treated. Dr. Thompson's Specific for Female Weaknesses; sine remedy; sen to any address. For further information address W. A. Thompson, M. D.. Physician in Charge. Gara, Gentry County, Mo. SPECIAL PRICES 0X"- Wagons and Buggies. We. handle three makes of Buggies, including the celebrated Columbia, which has a separate guarantee with each rig. If you waut to purchase an Al buggy at manufacturer's price, here is our opportunity. There is no Vietter Wagon made than the Macon Steel Skein, and we are selling lota of this make of Wagons. See ua for all kinds of Farm Implements. Goodman & Stevens. New- Administration CABINET CONVENED IN SPECIAL SESSION. Have decided to taran Capital hi fte&nn Credits. Ssi-Trd Kan Sm-M Come and see my new Btock now arriving: Faucett's flour at Howerton's. Wanted Your produce, at .Cranor & Cranor'. PertT Uro. will deem it a favor if yon will come in and pay them, as they are needing what you owe. National Hay Press for sale; good as new. ITiee. JW: easy terois. in quire of DELNO KaRR. J. W. IIuttoD, a soldier of the 4th Misnouri Infantry, home mb sick fur lough, is visiting his cousins, the Felts boys, here, for a few days. Those who have promised to pay their subscriptions to the RECORD wi.h wood are requested to bring it in befoi e cold weather and bad roads arrive. Chas.Greenwell was in Omaha this week, viewing the sights of the great TransMississippi Exposition and whoop- ; ing it up for our great war President. j Every republican should put in his I best licks for the county ticket, as well Siding, $1.00 to $2.40. Flooring. $1.40 to $3.50. Shinnies, $1.50 to $3.10. Hog Wire Painted $2 00. fUlvanized Wire $2.35. Wire Nails aud Staples, $2.00. j a for the ttate, congressional and ju-Other hardware in proportion, jdiclal candidates. Our ticket is a - . ' winner if every republican does his oltto atnf-k in the best vard I duty. VVJ lAA v v - af in northwest Missouri. Cash, Produce or Book Accounts. Note. Try No Me. S. T. Tracy, McC URR Y, MO. Ouh or produce to ALI Ceanor & Cbakor. For neat job printing try the Rec ord printery. Good materials, clean work, livinf prices. Two coaches, carrying the high official of the K. & W. and C. & A. railroads, were switched off here by G, B. & Q. train No. 112, Tuesday afternoon, and taken up by Omaha express No. 3, 5 the Port Arthur. " - - The cool mornings which we have been having of late. have caused the printer to dig up old winter clothes which he discarded last June, and to put up thi beating stove that has been fueling In the woodshed all . summer. Now.bring us those long-promised loads : of wood, and we'll bid Old Boreas de- ; fiaace.1"' J. T. Albin and wife and Laudon Garman returned last night from their trip to Oklahoma. They found all the members of the Darlington colony in the strip enjoying good health and prospering financially. Do buiuet8 with those business men who appreciate your patronage enough to ask for it by advertising in the home paper. Every one of our advertisers will appreciate your trade and will treat you right. The best posted agriculturists, hor ticulturists and stockmen in the state have been employed by the State Board of Agriculture to lecture before the Farmers Institutes. No progressive farmer can afford to mias hearing them. At Mt-Fall. Oct. 25 and 2i Most of Darlington's delegation to the Omaha Exposition returned home late last night. They report that Mo Sinley day was the biggest thing that ever struck the state of Nebraska. The crowd of visitors that had come into Omaha to see the war President was estimated at 200,000 people, and they made the metropolis of Mr. Bryan's bailiwick sound and resound with, the praises of a truly great man. Supplement this week; read i. Howerton's for school shoes. Cranor & Cranor have Flour at 7"c per sack. For a complete line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, go to Goodman's. I. M. Hammond has moved into the house on 4th street just south of the old postofiice building. Anyone wanting to trade for or buy a j?ood buggy or wagon, trail on C. W. Toliver. Darlington, Mo. Rev. Edward Sams, late of south Missouri, has purchased the L'hatfield house, south of Long Branch bridge, and has moved into it. Farmers, it will pay you to attend the Gentry County Farmers' Institute, Oct. 2.J and 2u. You cannot afford to miss it. Druggist Walker's residence has been much improved by the application of anew covering of Duut. Paiuter Wyley wielded the brumes. I have received my notarial commission and seal, aud am prepared to do any kind of notarial work. Office at Lumber Yard. Jasper Shoemaker. A team belonging to Jerry Oyler gave an exhibition of speed on Center street yesterday afternoon without a driver, but fortunately they did little damage to the wagon or harness. Thos. Bazzel and wife called Tues day night and paid a year's subscrip tion in advance to the home paper, which will furnish them the Darlington news in their new home when they get located in Oklahoma. Rev. Jasper Shoemaker had charge of the Baptist meeting at Long Branch this week, during the temporary absence of Pastor Leonard. There has. been a good attendance at each service and a growing interest in the meetings. Ish Myers had the misfortune to get all the fingers of his left h aud so badly crushed in the cogs of a threshing machine yesterday afternoon that they bad to be amputated. Ish was threshing at Dal Morrison's when the accident occurred. Dr.Quigley operated the Burgeon's knife. J. T. Anderson, who is ably qualified for the office of probate judge, was in town Monday, circulating among his friends. Anderson got a handsome vote at Darlington two years ago, when be made the race for prosecuting attorney: our precinct will do the right thing by him this year, and we hope to see him walk into the probate judge's office with a good healthy majority on the 8th day of November. -Cliff M. Harrison, formerly of the Grant City Star, has purchased the Al bany Advocate and converted it over from a free-silver democratic to a re publican paper. Cliff is an all-round newspaper man a good localizer, s forceful editorial writer and an experi enced manager and we predict that he will smash that long-cherished dem ocrauc Deuet tuat a republican paper cannot thrive in Albany. We extend the fraternal hand to Bro. Harrison in his new field. The political soil down here cannot be too often or too deeply stirred. New drees goods at Howerton's. Sorghum at Cranor & Cranor's,40o. Buy your plow shoes of A. Goodman.Farmers' Institute at McFall, Oct. 2T and 26. j Shoes of every description at Cra nor & Cranor "s. 1 Read the supplement with this is sue of the Record. A. Goodman has the com pie test line of Dress Shirts. ''White Lyon' for light bread, at Cranor & Cranor's. J. E. Bethel has moved into his residence on south Sixth street. Rubln'r Boots and Overshoes at all kinds of prices at the O. P. C. II. C. A. Claver, the harness man, is a new subscriber to the home paper. Buy your cigars, candies, outs and bananas at Mrs. King's restaurant. Guss Howerton wants your produce, and will pay you top prices for it. C. C. Scott moved his family and household goods to Orchid, Mo., this week. F. C. Pyle is doing some local work for Darlington Camp 4046, Modern Woodmen of America. Honest Jim Brown, republican candidate for sheriff, was circulating among the voters here Monday. D. D. Deem has moved his family into the J. F. Grimsley house, corner of Cth and Center streets. Dr. Quigley reports the birth of a pretty 8-pound daughter to the wife of J. W. Neville, Tuesday morning. T. A. Cummins has purchased the S. D. Murphy farm of HiO acres, north of McCurry. Consideration, $2.3X. For Sale Pure cider vinegar, two years old, 20 cents a gallon. G. E. Adams. Mrs. King makes the bst bread. Try . a loaf atd you will find it more satisfactory than to do your own baking. Rev. A. D. Davis preached to large congregations from his pulpit last Sunday, morning and night. Chas. T. Adkisson is rejoicing over the arrival of a 10-pound republican voter at bis home east of Albany last Thursday. Mrs. W. C. Bentley was quite sick several days last week, but we are pleased to announce that she is again able to be up. J. A. Bauer is suffering from the effects of a fall from a load of hay, in which he received some very ugly cuts and bruises of the face. I will pay you 5 cents per pound for your hens and springs, next Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 1" and 18. Bring them all in on these two days. E. King. R. B. Coffey, county clerk, was in town Tuesday. Dick is about the hottest campaigner that ever came down the pike, and he has Chas. McNeese as good as beaten already. E. C. Boaz has moved to St. Joseph with his family, to spend the winter and to have his little boy's eye, which was seriously injured by fire some time ago. treated by a specialist. D. F. Hill has a change of ad m this issue. Tf any of our advertisers want their announcements written up jn verse, they can have it done for very reasonable consideration. Fred Barnhart died at his home near Alanthus. Monday night. Fred was an excellent citizen, weil known throughout the county, and had many THE KLONDIKE! , FORD CITY, MO. MyKttUKtutnit- FALL m WINTER Goods have arrived. A I full and complete line of ' Canton Flannel Under wear, Duck Coats, Gloves I aud Men's Furnishing , Goods. A new and complete line of Fancy Groceries. Be sure and tret a sack of I that "Ensign" Flonr,Rtid keep peace in the family. ' Ei?kt Fries fcr all kinds cf Frodccs. m Klondike JAS.M.SMITH. jj Personal Paragraphs. from Denver Meat? Well, yes; we will sell you the very best fresh aud cured meats so cheap that you can't afford to steal them, lry our beefsteaks, pork tenderloins, roasts, sausages and lard. All Accounts snst h Settled Mly, David & Goodman. T. A. CBMLM' Attorney at Law. Office Over Hardware Store. DARLINGTON, MO. STOP --ATTHE MSCULLEY, 1 he best hotel in Darling. ton. which has been a favorite stopping place with the traveling public for 15 years and is now better prepared to .minister to the wants of the tired and hungry traveler than ever. Convenient to the depot and the business houses of the town. OUR MOTTO: "COOT, CLEANLINESS, C0U&TES7." Rates: $ 1 .OO per Day. F. M. McCULLEY. Pbopr. . Dr. M. M. Campbell and Mrs. I .aura Graham, of Albany, were united in marriage at St. Louis on Monday of last week. The marriage was a great surprise to the Doctor' many friends in thi& county, who had come to look on him as a confirmed bachelor, with a heart steeled against the attractions of the fair sex and to the allurements of a home graced by the presence of a loving wife. We wish Dr. Campbell and bis bride all the happiness which comes to the homes of the happily mated. They returned from St. Louis last Thursday, and went at once to the splendid borne which the Doctor recently purchased in East Albany, where they are "at home" to their friends. warm friends who will be saddened by the news of his death. Dr. M. M. Campbell returned to St. Louis last Monday to select carpets for his splendid new residence in Al bany. The Doctor never does things by halves, and now that he has finally decided to enjoy the comforts of a home, he seems to want the best that money can buy in tho biggest market that the state affords. Mrs. Clara Gearhart requests her paper changed from Eden to Still water, Okla. She writes that on the 28th of September some movers' wagons stopped at the well on their claim near otillwater. She went to the well after bucket of water, and found that the travelers were J. R. McCurry and fam ily and Fred Allen and family, en route to Chandler, Okla. Rnfus Chappell and wife, of New- kirk, Okla., came in last week for a month's visit with Gentry county friends and relatives. Mr. Chappell called at newspaper den Tuesday and contributed liberally to our subscrip tion fund. He tells us that he is well pleased with the Oklahoma country: that he has raised good crops of wheat for three successive seasons, and that. he sold his last crop at $1.10 per bushel. He likes Missouri, but thinks he can make more money aud make it easier in the wheat belt of Oklahoma than he can here. -A serious shooting affray took place at King City early last Saturday morn ing, in which Dr. G. L Miller,the pop ular young dentist, was seriously (possibly fatally) wounded by Will Brad ley, son of the pioneer druggist of that place. There are many reports and rumors as to the cause of the shootiug, one being that Bradley made some slighting remarks about Miller's sis ter, and that Miller started out with the avowed intention of whipping him. but that Bradley drew a pistol and fired, the bullet striking' Miller in the stomach. Miller then secured his own pistol and tired at Bradley, but failed to hit him. Dr. Miller is known to many of our people, having opened a dental office here a year ago last spring. Sheriff Reed went down to King City and arrested Bradley and took him to Albany Saturday. Attention, Republicans! The republicans of Miller township will meet in mass convention at Gen-tryvllle on Saturday, Oct. 15, 1898, at 2 p. m., for thv purpose of nominating candidates for the different township offices. Let every republican be in at tendance. By Order Committee. Eggs 11c, at Cranor & Cranor's. Buy your Groceries at Goodman's. Try a sack of Faucett's Flour, at Howerton's. Try a sack of Superior flour at Cra nor & Cranor's. S. T. Tracy, at McCurrv, has two large male hogs for sale. Choice stock. All the latest novelties in fall and winter millinery, at Guss Howerton's. Prices the lowest. K. King wants all the marketa ble poultry you have to sell, and will pay you top prices for it. Jas.Hicks.the Winston cheese man, spent last night at the home of his aunt. Mrs. W. D. Nichols. We want a good, honest boy or girl to learn the printer's trade. Small wages to start with, but steady employment. Inquire at this office at once. General Manager W. C. Brown and Superintendent of Iowa Lines C. M. Levey, of the Burlington Route, passed through Darlington on C, B. & Q. J train 112, Monday. Scott Edie orders the address of his paper changed from Emerson. Ia., to Fremont, Neb., where he i now lo cated with his family, having steady-employment at good wages. W.L.Boatrighteentus in a graphic description of the great Colorado Springs fire last week, but owing to the length of the article and our limited space, we are unable to publish it. All knowing themselves to be indebted to me must settle their accounts by cash or note immediately, and save cost of collect ion. Dr. K. C. Cummins. Miss Hattie Wayman recently re turned from the wholesale houses with a new line of fall and w iuter hats, tips. velvets and ribbons. All the latest stvles and newest shapes. See them at ; Howerton's. G. E. Adams pays us another dollar on subscription, squaring his ac count to Jan. 14. 1899. Mr. Adams was one of the -'charter members" of the RECORD'S family of readers, and basal-ways been a prompt payer. He also adds the twice-a-week Globe-Democrat to his stock of winter reading. Mrs. J. T. Anderson, of Stanberry, returned home this week from Uamil ton, Ma, where she had been assisting in caring for her mother, Mrs. Jas. W McClellan, who died isaturday morning. Mrs. McClellan was 8ti years old and an excellent Christian woman. Her husband, who is 92 years of age, sur vives her. John Plaster was over Tuesday. Mitch Whitton, of McFall, was in town Tuesday. J. H. Degginger, of Albany, was in the city Tuesday. Ed Sellers, of Albany, was in the city Tuesday afternoon . Oliver Owings transacted business at Stanberry, Tuesday. Peter Price, the Evona postmaster, was in town yesterday. John A. Showen. prosecuting attorney, was in town Monday. Fred McKee is at home again, after a three months' trip to Nebraska. Sam Frazier. of Ridge way, was here on "business" last Thursday night. Rev. A. D. Davis was in St. Joseph on business last Thursday and Friday. Chas. Albin has been very sick ever since he returned from the Indian Territory.E. L. Peery, of Albany, was circulating among his Darl ing ton friends last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Haroilton.of near Albany, was a guest of Mrs. Frank Hurd, last of the week. Mrs. Mary McConkey and daughter, Miss Etta, visited friends at Albany last Saturday. Grant Welch and wife spent Saturday night and Suuday w ith W. T. Gillespie aud wife. Rev. F. W. Grossman, pastor of the Presbyterian church at King City, was in town Tuesday. R. S. Gillespie and wife came over from the farm to visit the family of C. P. Albin. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. MeCostland, of Albany, were guests of Miss Alice Garman last Thursday. Mrs. W. J. Givauden visited the family of C. T. Adkisson, east of Albany, a few days this week. Ben M. Duncan, of Kansas City, was circulating among his Darlington acquaintances Monday. Mrs. Reuce Gillespie, of Illinois, has been visiting the family of her son, J. E. Gillespie, this week. Mrs. J. A. Swanson spent Friday and Saturday with home folks at Ford City and friends at St. Joseph. Rev. A. D. Davis and J. E. Bethel. with their wives, attended the Exposition at Omaha, this week. Ren Iligdon and wife.of MoFall.were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Walker Saturday uight and Sunday. Miss Nettie Ross, of Stanberry, has been the guest of Miss Nellie Green-well several days this week. Burt Brown, of Winston, was the ?uest of Miss Lillie Walker, at her homesouth of town, Sunday. Uncle Abe and Joe Murphy drove over from Martinsville yesterday to visit friends for a day or two. Woodson Perry and wife, of near McFall, were guests cf Grandma Adkitson and Mrs. Ganaway, Tuesday night. I. N. Gartin and wife went to Omaha, Monday to spend a few davs at the great Trans-Mississippi Exposition. Herschel Hawkins returned home last Thursday from a two weeks" visit with W. J.McMillen'sat Atchison.Kan. Rev. J. A. Leonard was called to his home at Wathena, Kans., Sunday, on account of the serious illness of his little child. Geo. S. D. and W. M. A.Robertsaud Dr. J. M. Harmon, of Fairort, were in town Monday, on the war to Clear- mont, Mo. Morris Cranor, of near Stanberry. accompanied by his father. Major Cranor, of Albany, passed through towu Tuesday afternoon. Geo. G. Brunson, Stanberry's enterprising furniture dealer, was in town Monday, and favored the printers with a friendly visit. W. M. Rodecker and wife, of near Alanthus, drove down and spent Sun-dav here with the familv of his cousin, R M. Rodecker. Prof. A. A. Mahoney and wife drove over to the home of his mother, north of Albany, and spent Saturday and Sunday with her. Miss Bettie Shawver, of Tazwell county, Virginia, visited her uncle, T. E. Gillespie, and family, west of town, last week and this. Miss Nettie Owings spent several days at the home of her grandparents. Mr. ana Mrs. John Jacoby, west of town, the past week. Y. Goodman and wife left Sunday noon for Omahs, to spend a few days at the great Exposition. They went over the Q. via Chariton. Chas. W. Crow visited hissister-in-law and attended the "Karnival" at Kansas City, first of last week, returning home Thursday noon. J. A. Rourke and family, and also his mother and sister, all of near Ford City, were guests of Mrs. M. Price last Friday and Saturday. Albany Ledger. Andrew and Jake Lemlev went to Omaha, Sunday morning to spend a few days at the great Trans-Mississijipi hxpoaition and to see 1 'resident Mc- Kinley. Mrs. N. B. Sill was called to McFall last week by the serious iliiness of her mother, Mrs. L, Black. We are in formed that Mrs. Black is improving at present. W. S. Walker and daughters Jennie and Klla, W. R. Hipes and wife and Bob and Miss Silvia McCnllev snent several days at Omaha, viewing the Exposition wonders, this week. H.L. Johnson has been quite sick with malarial fever at his home southeast of Darlington, for ten days, but we are pleased to announce that he is now out of danger and rapidly recovering. N. F. Yankie, A. T. Pringle, Rev E. A. Campbell and McClure Morrison were among the excursionists who went from this place to the Exposition over the Port Arthur, Mondav morn ing. Adam Rodecker and wife left last week for. Fort Scott, Kan . to spend the winter with their daughter. Their Darlington friends hope tbey will en jov the best of health during their ab sence. C. W. Crow, L. P. James, Morris Jacoby, Lark King, George Cranor Orville Gartin, Howard Nichols and J. C. Cox went up to Omaha Suuday morning to spend a few days at the Ex position. , ' .. Misses Kate and Lillie Wayman and Miss Aletba Fee drove over from Al bany Saturday, and snent the dav with Darlinjrton friends. The two latter favored the Rfxx)KD den with a brief visit in the afternoon. T. J. Evans, wife and son, and G P, McGulre aud wife went to Omaha, Mou day morning, to take in the sights of the Exposition. Miss Lillie Wayman of Albany, taught Mrs. McGuire's room in the public school during her absence. Mrs. Nancy James is spending couple of weeks in Caldwell county vis iting her brother-in-law, J. K. James I The Ne w Store We have just received new goods in all lines, which we will sell at the lowest living prices. TV have nothing to give you, only the I Worth of Your Money f g ?$ IP 1 Up-to-Date Goods. We will pay you as much for 2 yur Produce as any firm in town, and will endeavor to merit a share of your patronage by honest dealing. if Give us a call; we'll save .you money. 1 GUSS HOWERTON. t Successor to McCuire & Son. This Is the Place to Buy HARDWARE! We carry a full line of Tinware, Shelf-Hardware, Wilson Heater and Harness. Clark Steel Ranges a specialty. -Get Our Prices. rOU US TRULY,- OWINGS & GTJSTINV Albin's Pharmacy. STOCK OF DRUGS AND CHEMICALS1 - - Prescriptions a Specialty. School Books, Stationery, Perfumery, Wall Paper, Paints and Oila. First Boor Horlh of Gsraia & Son's. fiqtfiingti. M- U. E. 7"ALKER DEALER IN- DRUGS - AND - MEDICINES' Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Fancy Goods , and Toilet Articles, which we are selling at Reasonable Prices. " PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Comer itli nl Center Strest3, Dulisglss, WmwL Money to Loan. On improved farms at low rate of interest, with option of paying S100 or more at any interest payment. I have loaned more money im Gentry county, in the past two years, than all other agents combined. For verification of this, 1 refer you to Dale Flowers, recorder. 1 ant examiner for company in Northwest Missouri, that gives me the ad vantage over all other agents; and as 1 examine all my own loans, you do not have to wait for your money until an examiner comes around. I can give you more money on your land than any other agent in the county. No gold clause. You can pay your loan ia SILVER or paper money. Give me a call before you borrow. Straight interest. No cssh commission. J. 1J. AfcC&HTY, Stqqbetfuy, Afo. Livery McKee's ICJl.YJSIIES The Best Turn-Outs IN THE CITY. Good Rigs, Fast Teams, .-.Experienced Drivers.- We endeavor to gire our patrons the very hest service possihle, ami oar prices are so, low that you cannot afford to walk. Give us a, call. McKEE & SON. TttMNTBD-SKVERaI. trustworthy Derwin iu thiattate to manure onr bit- iuew iu their own and nearby eouuties. It is mainly office work conducted at home, attl- rr straight f'MH) a Mr and exietises drti nit loii n tide, no more. 1.0 leu wiiarr. j bioce the war until a few iiionthts aero. rtrww! ttamped piitpIopc Herbert . Uess, mat He.8 locaita vst., Tvpt. m. CM-sro. near Mirable, and family, of whom che had not heard Bethel & Jameson sent out another carload of hoga to Ottumwa this week. Two freight wreckti on the Pattontt-burg and Quincy division of the Port Arthur delayed traffic for several hours Tuesday afternoon. The Town Mutual .Fire Insurance Association of the 3d congressional district has "gone democratic," and many of the paying members are out the price of six to eight months insurance oo their property. It would be hard for auy mutual company to sell a dollar's worth of fire insurance in this town. ' - CHURCH KOTICES. Services at Bnptiatcthareh rrj lat andr4 Sunday, at 1 1 :U0 a. at. nod KM) p. TO. ' Alao ott Saturday night before the 3rd Sav duy atSo'oloek. .---. Sunday acbool every Sunday moraing at ft-ib. - ' Prayer meeting every Tbnraday evening. The pnbiic invited. J. B.Seat.Faator. . Regular aerviee at the XI. K. Church nt Duriingtou every 2nd and 4tk Sunday, at 11 a. n.. and 8 p. at. : At Ford City the 1st Snnday at night, and 8rd Suuday. morning and eveulug. At HurKincvtlie. Satnrde- night before the 1st Sunday, lat Sunday fno -ling, and 4th Sunday afternoon at 4 oVilt : At Car mack school hoiw .n th- 2nd' Srsn-dn? afternoon at 3 p. nt.. nd Friday night hrfftre the 4th Sunday.: Sumliiy school every Sunday at 10 o'clock a.m. Everybody h onliMlv invhH' tcttd all the tervh-e-.-v A. 1 Davis. Parlor. .