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BiiaL ffTtTT'-vrriritj ft J I ' . THIS TEOY HURAU, WElriraBDAT, SEPTEMBER 125; 1878. TROY HBRAHD, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 95, 1678. , i " WATltODViWTWNO. LEGAL AMD TRANSIENT NOTICE!).' Per Square of 10 lines orUlalen orll Hhm of Brevier, ,lrt inerttea.......ei.M Each miheequent tnnertloni -. Unlert 1'ubllMtlon for Diverts, lava- HUBLY IR ADVAKC; 1 13.00 Adm'ra' Sotkciof Letter srsuteu... 3.00 Kiaat tfetilement Notice . . . . 8.00 Stray Notice at price axed by law. 3TNo certllcate l ptibMeavflonwin be made nntll such publication bas been paid for. REGULAR ADVKUTISING. Liberal deduction will bo made to quar terly, emt-annualand yearly sdvertUer. Local Notice 10 cent per line for each In tertlou, except In cane where special rate arc agreed upon for large number ol line to run for a atatcd time. JOB WORK. Call and examine our price Tor Letter i.nd Bill tlcad. Envelope. Uuiluet Card, I'oxter. Sale Mil. Circular, etc. We war rant alltacttoi) In price and style of work. TEHMtt. :a on delivery Inr Job work, and eali ou demand for adt crtlf ement. Milk. On and after tho lat of May, 18T8, 1 will deliver Milk at 20c. per gal lon. Mrb. E. O. Hammond. Be anro to call on B. 8. Crews at his old stand for Sulky and Breaking Plows; also for Borglium and Cider Mills, -u fnll supply of which lm will keep on band at bottom prices. Be .sure to buy tho best. School Books a specialty at tho Drug House of East k Birkhead. If you want the most palatable rye brta'd made, coll at Hcllriegel's City Bakery. 87-m4 Hand & Jackson are selling Boots and Shoes at from 10 to 20 per cent, lower than last season's prices. Everything from a dried-apple pie t3 an orange pyramid, or from a Cove oyu ter to a boned turkey, may be had by calling at the City Bakery of M. Hellric geL 37-mi Men's Cassimere Suits $7. Men's Wool Hats 76c. Men's Heavy Boots 92.25. Hand & Jackson. Dr. C. W. llBNSON'BCItt.KnV AND lit AM- omilk Pills are prepared cxprcly to cure 8lck Ueadache, Nervous licidacbe, Dyspep tic Headaclic, Neuralgia, Kcrvouvn anil hlcr pleiine, ami wilt cure any cuno. l'rlce tirty cent a box, SO pill, potugi free. Sold by all druggi". Offlce, No 100 N. Eu tawitt., Baltimore, Mil. Te Me or Not ! Be." It I a ques tion ol luiportuiu'o to all nffllcted crenturr, whether they will be cured of dlacano by ri-meill which leave u long train of bad at tei-cffect. or by a im-iliulue. that strikes at the cause of tbe inutiuly and eradicate It, without ;doliiK any more barm tbun that much water? Ci.iKKonit's Kebrifuok, lor the cure ol all iJ I sew-on i-nuncd by mala ria, In a palpable, powerful Antlperlodluand Tonic, and yet never produce headache, noUc In the cum. deafneim, or any of tho evil consequent mi the line of (jululne. Ar aenlc, etc for rale by all drucfli.ls. J. C Ulvhurdiion, proprietor, 6t. Loul. lavi la KIMff. Tito Itver I tiro Imperial origin of the whole huiimn nyttrm, n It control the life, health and liuppluc-i of man. When It I dUturbeit In It proper action, all kind ot ailment are the natural reult. The dlxr tlon ol lood, the movement of tho heart and blood, tho action of tbe brain and ncrv eu N)teui, "re till'iminedlatelv couiioctcd with the working of the Liver. It ha been mwcimfuHy proved that Green' All gut Flower I unequalled in curing all per mit affected with Uynpepxia or Liver Com plulnt, una all the numcroua ymptom that result from nn unhealthy coudltlon of the Liver and Stomach, tiample bottle to try, II cent. I'omtlvely .old in all town on tbe Western Continent. Three done will prove that It I Jut what you want. !4iHvmroeN .. An old phyHiclan, retired from practice, liaving bud placed iu bi hand by un Et liiUlu missionary tho formula or a dimple vegetable remedy, for the vpeedy ana per mancut cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, fctltimu, aud all throat and lung uf. IcctlouK, kIko a puoltlvc aud radical cure for ncrvou debility niul all nervous lomplulnts, alter liuvhiff tented It womterful curative pawer in thousand ofnie, lm felt It hi duty to make it known to hi ouffarliij; fcl lows. Actuated bv tbi motive, and u tic tiro to relieve liuuian Ruffcrlng, I will scud, free .f ibarc, to nil, who dctlre the reo- ipe, with mil directions fur preparing and vng, In German, Krooeli.or ICnxlUh. Sent by mail by uddreMng with stump, iiamiug thl paper. W. W. Bhernr, 14 I'owcr' block, ItochottcrNcw York. Publleioai working -sissis to be Dm boaiaeaa of fck day. Quite a awibtr U hogs bare basa driven thrmgh town this week ea 'romts for the Bt XooU market, by Mr. Bakdy of Ula TioiBity, and H. Luck et of of Au burn. Taw Oooid TasBpkrs number about elghty'iiere, and urO doing a good tern peranoe work; They contemplate giving a festival soon. Dr. Gilbert waa ia Iowa Sunday and Monday,viaiting bis fasally.wbioh willre- move to New Salem this weak. He re ports practice good down there. Miss Bailie M. Campbell left for St. Louis Sunday. Messrs D. Whitesides and M. Watera left for Louisiana school Monday. Suo- to the young gentlemen. Messrs. W. T. Baker and W. D. Welch each read an essay at the Murphy leeting last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Withrow, daughter and grand children spent a few days with Dr. Welch's family the past week. Yes, and I believe friend Alex, and some musio men were here also. Misses Fannie and Carrie 'Vance of Laurell Hill were in town Saturday. I suppose our town will be enlivened by "musio in the air," judging from the 'Men of Musio' so frequently here, and the instruments being purchased. We learn that O. A. Mayes and Dr. Welch have made purchases ot pianos for their daughters. Musio teachers bo on the alert. I wonder-when Tom is going to move home! We think he ought to be liberal in expression and tell its all about that epoch of his life which is to make him the happy Tom, in his happy home. New Hope won the belt which is worn by Messrs. Knapp and Boachie, won at sparring with the muscles of Btnr Hope Messrs. Prewitt cc f. W. W. Watts, of the firm of Watts & Son, with hiajjunior brothers, spent sev eral days in St Louis hut week, replen lolling an extensive stock of general mer chandise and attending the exposition. Will is a most estimable gentleman, and and the young ladies ought to set their "caps" for him. Look out old boy, their wooings are many and various. Downing Bros, are doing a good busi ness; John M. Gibson is successor of Fo ley & Nelson in the drug business. Little girls, what has become of all of those delicious peaches ? We have eaten sparingly, and now we cast a wistful glance at the last remaining one on our table. The formers ore sowing wheat Some of them are done sowing. The dust on the newly worked roads ii "baumcdicine" for eyes. "The melancholy days" will soon be upon us, "the saddest of the year." Prof. J, R. Grafford moved this week, to the Ellis district preparatory to open ing school there. Alfba. Hept, Mrs. woolfohYs MMfe Class. I will -commence regular instruction in musio an Monday, Sept. 0, 1878, at the residence of Mr. G. W. Colbert, which is convenient to the Troy Public and High school building. I will give instruction on the violin, traitor and onran. as well ns on tho piano. Ample ooooinmodations wiii oe provweu zor my pupils in prac ticing. . JttLLXN WOOLFOZiK. R. GOEBEL, Photographer, of St Charles, Mo., will be at Troy, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th. Aii. nose wisning uooa motograpbs or Copies of other Pictures, please come in time and do not put it off until the lost uay. KOBpectfuily, R, Gokbxl. Wanted. PllKhiwri fa thn Hin nr at xmprovea Hewing Machines, on exhibi tion at Crews' Hardware Store. Price further reduced. Produce and Stock taken as part payment Thos. H. Habius, Agent Go to Crews' store and the latest improved Singer Sewing Machine with all the attachment, sold at reduced prices. Thos. H. Harks, Agent Tin Fruit cans can be had of B. S. CrQWB' ntloWOftt: TirlAA tnhnlront nv tall. Every con warranted not to leak uiu uuiue ui uood TIN. Everything in the jewelry line 'marked down at J. A. Withrow's jewelry estab- usnment, In Troy. A oomplote stock verything in this line always on hand. of Rand Jk JanVann mil nan tho marketprice for. Bacon, Feathers, Dried xruis, eggs, umouens, xurn, etc MUft tTIarl. A ale shower last sight. WkesAkbeiagsowa. Several famers hava hogs fatted ready lor market Geo, F. Sweeney left lor your towa yesterday, intending to go to the rim bottom on a fishing and hunting exped tion. Miss Maggie Elder left this morning for Montgomery City, where she will spend several weeks visiting her sister. The Greenback nominee , for ooagrem doesn't suit pretty well ; at lean the Democratic Greeabaokers. Mr. Martin Bran showed ns the other day a cooking Teasel he brought frcm Ireland with him twenty-six years ago. He doesn't use it, however, for its origi nal purpose, but still keeps it as a sort of relic. Uncle Martin is a native of County Wexford, and notwithstanding the frosts of seventy odd winters have passed over his head, he is still hale and hearty. Midnight serenade Messrs. B. T. Tally, Frank Moran, John Myers, Aus tin Mudd, Will Sperry and John Burna from Olney paid their respects to our burg Wednesday evening, in a most ap preciative manner; delightful musio on violin, base viol, harp, guitar, et. Thanks, boys; will reciprocate. Mr. Raymond Mudd of Monroe county is visiting relatives here. Born To the wife of A. O. Wheatley, on the 17th. a daughter. LUUlSVILliraiNKlis. "Canada'a" fine colts were on exhibi tion at this plaoe on Saturday, the 7th inst, competing for prizes offered by Mr. A. J. Blair, owner of Canada. The premiums were $12.60 each for the best horse colt and the best mare colt Mr. Burnett took the premium on the best horse colt, and Mr. Bud Goodin on best more colt There waa another colt show here on lost Saturday. Two fields, Mr. Bart lett's and Mr. Major's. Mr. B. was to take the premium colt at 875.00. Mr. Jos. Lovell come out ahead ; Willie Rey nolds next best In Mr. Major'a field Mr. J. J. Ingram took the premium on horse colt, and Will Ingram on mare colt ; $10 each. Mr. John Fleener has set out fifty-five peach, apple and plum trees, purchased from Mr. Shults' Buffalo Nursery. Mr. Will Huntsman, after quite a visit to his father's family here, returned to Frankford Tuesday. Have just learned, without any partic ulars, of the death of Mr. Andrew Co penhaver's little daughter, aged about six years. Sickness at home has prevented our gathering other items this week, Sept 10. MACKVILLE ITEMS. A very acceptable rain fell on the 19th. Stephen Sitton is happy ; it is a boy. Plenty of sickness, mostly remittent fever. Mr. Claude Kimler hod the misfortune of getting a fine mule so seriously in jured that he had to kill it It occurred on the rood where some scrapers had been used and left The yoke on the mule becomo entangled in the chain on the scraper, tho animal took fright, ran and fell into a gully, striking the edge of the scraper, whioh cut his hamstring in two. Every body is sowing wheat The acreage will be an average. James Wombles end Thos. G. Ham mett and families start for Vernon county, next week, to moke it their fu ture home. A collection of five dollars was made lost Sunday for the benefit of yellow fe ver sufferers. Heavy frost on the night of tbe 20th. Nicholas Kelley shot and killed a red fox, some time ago, at a distance of one hundred yards. TEN DOLLARS REWARD. Strayed from the undersigned while attending camp meeting, an iron gray Alley, one year old past, has white face, two or three white feet mane and tail little grey. Any one returning her to me at Chain of Rooks will receive the above reward. 18sp Jas, W. Pollabd. Standard Calico 6c. per yard. Kentnokv .Teona 10 tn CUvv twn 1 Wlittn tVtUnn ITIannal K f lfu n .1 All-wool Red and Grey Twilled Flannel iaja per yd, Haxd & Jaoxbox. If you want the latest styles in Cloth ing, at the very lowest prioes, go to Hand & Jacksox'b. MAcxTtLxia, Mo., Sept 11. JSdUort Herald: We see ia the Jler Moftae 18th that the county eeattal committal met and made a list of ap poiatsnaatsia various places ia the county, sad also paaeed an appropriate resolution, tirrsitlileg the spirit of pure Democracy. And X for one must say that' we must not dumber upon the wateh tower, but guard the outposts. Let us disoardall Msterness of feeling ealculated to efleet the glory of encoesa ia November next, tad buckle on the ar myt for the contest There ia not a Dem ocrat in the oounty who does not know hss duty in the present crisis ; not one who will acknowledge that he does not reoognise, not only the importaaee of that duty, bat the neoeseity of orgniav tion and unity of action. It matters but little now how much any of ns may have been disappointed in our aspirations or thwarted in our expect ations it does not ahange the status of I duty when .the emergency oomee, nar does it justify resistance to tbe authority we have so long recognised. It in no wise altera the sacred obligations we owe to ourselves, our oountry and free insti tutions. We are fully satisfied that no true Democrat baa an honest desire to see the party defeated, however much he may feel an inward dissatisfaction on account of his own disappointment Democrats of Lincoln county have been too long in the household of the faithful, and have fought too many hard battles, to look with carelessness and indifference on the present contest We are certainly none of us so selfish as to suppose that the success of the party is wholly and solely foi the ad vancement of our own personal and self ish ends. If we were we should consider ourselves unworthy the name ofDemocrat So let us have done with bickerings and broils, contentions and bod feeling and put our efforts and energies to work for each candidate. We appeal to the honest convictions of every Democract in the county, and ask him to answer to his own heart whether or not he believes it to be doing right to assist in the defeat of the party, (or any part of the ticket), the principals whioh he believes to be right, no matter whether its nominees are of his own choosing or not There is no greater virtue in human nature than the noble impulse of duty that prompts us to rush at all times when duty calls. It matters but little whether we have been disappointed in our aspirations, whether we have failed in our desires to secure official promo tion, whether the dealings of a few have been harsh and unfavorable to the grati fications of our hopes and desires, or wrongs have been done under the undis guised impulses of personal favoritism of those against whom wo may entertain some personal dislike ; yet our duty to ourselves, to our party remains the same, unohanged. By the some system of rea soning we would be justified in turning our backs upon our country, and consent to hor overthrow, simply because her officials were not the subjects of our in dividual choice. The principle is the some, the acta differing only in degree. Thenletusbuokleon our armor, and go to work with a hearty good will, re solved to win the victory and correct the errors of the past by avoiding them in the future. Dehocrat. Mrs. O. F. Buswell is -roinsr to St Louis this week to secure a stock of Fall and Winter millinery goods and will open out at the old stand of Miss Mollie Wells in a few days. Serious Acctdsot. Sevorol teams were passing on the road near Linn's Mill last Tuesday, the 17th, when that of Mr. Whithouse, who was driving the last one, was passing a tree fell on his mules, killing one and fatally injuring the other. Mr. Whithouse was bruised considerably, receiving several wounds on his head. It is supposed he was not seriously hurt Mr. F. M. Gear made us a call last Thursday. He has recently returned from a visit to Ray county, whither he went to see nil brother of whose where abouts he knew nothing for a numberof years. The people there are complain ing of drouth. From hit observation he thinks the corn crop is generally infe rior. FIFTY EWES FOR 8 ALE. In good order Missouri sheep. Geo. B. Johnston,, St Charles, Ma Mr. John F. Meriwether dropped in to see ai'lset Friday. He says kaade an working oa the Short Line this aide of Prairieville, amparisg for the exten sion of the road 'te where the depot is to be located, on Maj. Pollard's farm aboTrtamOeaiidahkffromPrairieTille. The wheat bmyece,f our orfive ia number, are busily engaged ia daily shipments. OldPrairierfflauloomiKfaiv Mr. M. gave aa account ot a fatal shooting, scrape which occurred on the road near John E. Stonebresker's place. Jim Watts and Jerry Hill, both colored, met on Sunday,the 16th, and Hill oommenoed firing on Watte discharging his pistol some four or five times, resulting in tbe death of Watts. Watts, it is understood had threatened to shoot Hill on sight on account of some former diSculty. Watte shot a negro named Crenshaw come two or three weeks since near the same place. He was .considered a dangerous char acter. Johnny savs the vonnff sentlemen of Prairieville have organised a brass band. They have learned to play one tune -sweet oy ana oy." Mr. Tug Clark is leader. Mr. Favette Turner has been nnita sick of bilious fever, is now convalescing. Political excitement ia running high. "Greenbacks to the front" savs Jim Wright Trot, Mo., Sept 23, 1878. We wish to return our thanks to the people of the community for the liberal manner in which they contributed to the festival for the benefit of a publio read ing room. We wish also to thank the ladies for their valuable assistance on that occasion. Thos. H. kad18' Com. JOS. BlBKHl A. E. Noel, 5anfort?5 radical cure For CATARRH TKBTAJtTLTrrllBT aaS parmunOr ear tfcla ptct differ tram avvr MihaMirtultiiaafuu vtu v.fjr himww wwmininra. m in nub r iMtra iryia vtvtt nw Kuuwa 1 ta tha I'krlfln rnul. aiid vh.niV. eat. ao-MBdrd rcotdy faruie uwtl-uat ore. wmL , to craprieiar bitidhs wHd moo br. oTBicn oraitloi u rtmuiioa wnoasvt Ma bnrotflitj B-mlUir ctnUnua of la ,' ;oa n tr (Mjj tnurad I U ta utlclt ef mat vtliia. ud -rank i nimn.t rTCTbtjMrflt I derive Croat ettr at a to sw iuY WELLS, or wan. Fasso Co. IThti i e-mdiM attar tvttT run ofaalittr Wtfirau. Kite. T TOLU)WEDrhsitrctloo 1.wrv:TCiri 0LL0WEO lha Atnetloa to tke Ittktr tad as HiuHH nr. anoATua, Iowa. J RATS neernnfsdtd It to qitta sannbtr orav frjtsdt, irof whom lityo tprttMd to B JJrifU mUbim oif lit vtla aaU fooU tStott BOWXN, ta mr St, St. Lotti. , m-Mtf pmat IBTMtMt I imnnniiit H.ttitoa Arc, CotTOT. WX bT told Stavou't rUneAt, ecu rbr atiiO on irtr tad eta tt7 cudldlr tbta trBvcroId tumiUrrraptriUlon tbttttrtiaca jDWtntUMfiAeUoa. WtDtrj(ttolitrao(ti sfSfifALbwnr aco WitanxtTox, tsa. rrenrenVtan7cttiTSAora,RA9T I. ct cvaa wo rimwktlttt Jt tarawe w nw vuvnii whhu nun uun i GOUIHS'I VOLTAIC PLASTER 4 A MOULD BWHXJMQ. .f&aifi:lf&. -fee iradaelaaaawal noiua proa tad oMpro. CfaTKuau. Isa, Ktrrk X H 1 1 II 0 E ir?'"?.1!" anpotintj outm. ruofuih, iiaut a Iltsok et WW, w ssor bb- way nw toavr-a whhu nun uun ur ftelt SA-taAIUBWAt Crw eoa. mm UinBTiirtaGuttwopEr- 'IRK ABSXHI UI B aoat war ava UTu aol W to la tp tad afoaad. Thtr ua a nombar wsa kar trttdroiir gtW wkbtdslrra oa taal (ffiaittai frtra suem ira, K. TjCtasV m.' 3Plo. a Canta, g oaraltl taatn far OOtLTlf' VOLTAIC PLAS-