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WEEKLY BAZOO. SEDALIA TUESDAY. JUNE 5, 1877. WEEKLY BAZOO. With this issue, the Week ly Bazoo commeucea the XIXTH volume. To a much greater degree than any other journal ever published in Sed&lia, it has been a faithful mir ror of the social and business interests of the community. Springing into life at a time when a newspaper ex periment was a precarious adventure, it caught the current of public opinion and has been watted by it into unex ampled success. Closely identified with the growth and prosperity of the city in which it is published, it has risen in the scale of influence and pop ularity as steadily as the town has grown, it cast its lortune witn a gen erous and appreciative people, who noted its efforts to be a faithful expo nent of every social and material in terest, and rewarded its exertions by a partiality which commands its grati tude and elicits its enduring fidelity. It will not be considered out of place in an article like this to say that the Bazoo has grown from a precari ous beginning into a prosperous jour nal. It has the largest and best ap pointed printing house in Central Mis souri. Its circulation is co-extensive with the reading public, and is beyond that of any of its contemporaries in this part of the State. Seeking, as it has done, to cover the field of legitimate journalism, it has become a welcome visitor to the farm, the family circle and the business man. It gives the latest and most reliable news from all parts of the world it discusses every social and political topic it is inde pendent in the expression of its opin ion, and earnest in the advocacy of right its miscellany is selected with care, and its local reports full and com plete making it peculiarly attractive as a medium of news, and affording an exhaustless fund of amusement and instruction to the general reader. As in the past, so in the1 future the Weekly Bazoo will seek to further the interests of the community in which it is published, and continue to retain as it has already won the confi dence of the people. Its subscription price-one dollar a year is so low that it places it within the reach of every man, and enables all persons who read to obtain a first class journal. Wheat and corn are declining. It is time to think about the Fourth of July. Cora and wheat are at their antic again. The Porte is likely to secure an ally in Austria. ) We want more markets and fewer or less "limits." If the finances are in a bad way the people ought to know it. St. Louis is to have an exposition can't Sedalia get up one too ? The girl who went crazy over the circus is again hunting an asylum. The railroad pond is creating a good deal of uneasiness in East Sedalia. The Radical effort to bulldoze Mr. Hayes doesn't appear to he succeeding verv well. Next to a regular circus Sedalia stands most in need of a board of trade. There is nothing now to prevent the street commissioner giving a little at tention to the mud holes. The classic waters of Pearl river are now a sequestered cesspool breed ing malaria. American beef is cheaper in Eng land than it is in any American city. Can anybody tell the reason why? It seems that our local authorities are going to fight it out on the question of appointments if it takes all sum mer. A citizen should have the privilege of selling his goods wherever he finds a convenient place, whether it is meat or calico. ' The Ohio Greenback Convention is likely to prove a boomerang, as dan gerous for the. Republicans as for the Democrats. Mayor Clark says he jun't mistaken, and the Treasurer says he is; now what are we to believe about this finance business any way ? Another effort wilFbe made to-night to discover the prettiest baby in Sedalia, but it will require every one of your five eentex to do it. The President don't appear to be surrounding himself with a great many old whig, but not a few leading Re publicans are dropping away from him. The governor of Utah is still in an excited state, and is calling lustily ,on the general government to send him troops. Now that Marshal Kelly has all the police the law allows him, we may ex pect to see the town cleared of all imwgenm characters. The railroad poad nuisance Is begia- ning to "smell to heaven." It would have been better for the city if Mayor Blocher's advice had been heeded two months ago. It has been intimated with how much truth the Bazoo does not pre tend to say that in those police ap pointments Monday night, somebody's brother-in-law got left. Boone county proposes to fund Her local debt at a lower rate of interest This is something Sedalia will be un able to do unless a little more sunshine is let in on its finances. The execution of Lee aud its ac companying revelations has stirred up such a hornet's nest about Brigham's ears, that he will have to show a clean bill of health or it will grow very sickly for him in Utah. That Laws tragedy in Louisiana is turniner out to be an Eliza Pinkston affair. His benighted mother, with out the hope of political promotion be fore her eyes, testifies before the coro ner's jury that it was a "nigger" who killed him. It is very sad to have things go this way, but there doesn't seem to be any help for it. If the financial condition is as bad as Mayor Clark reports it to be, ought not that investigating committee to have more extended powers? A par tial examination is no examination at all. If the credit of the city is worth anything it is worth guarding against injurious rumors. As the case now stands, the community is privileged to believe whichever side it pleases ; and, unfortunately, there ure two sides to the city government. A committee was appointed last night by the council to inquire into the amount of delinquent taxes yet due the city, and to report the same at the next meeting. This is only taking hold of one side of the finan cial question. It has been stated that the finances of the city are in a bad way. Mayor Clark has never retracted his assertion, and the council owe it to the city that a complete and thorough investigation of the financial condition of the city should be made. The action of the council looks as if it wer evading the issue. The people of Callaway county find It nlmncr immsM in rrnfr i-Il nf tlictr difficultief, A mandamug was served last week upon their county court judges ordering them to levy a railroad tax for fifty thousand dollars on the property of the county or ap- pear before the Circuit court at Jeffer son City and show cause for their fail ure to do it. A compromise has already been offered by the county but the railroad authorities refuse to accept it At the end of a good deal or nugauonine mauer win proramy be no nearer an adjustment than it is HOW AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH. A recent disnatch from Washington says that "Secretary Evarts is prepar- ing a letter to Gov. Stone or to some of the government offices in Mississippi, setting forth in very decided terms the opinion of the administration re- garding the murders in that State." lt is all, no doubt, very nice for the Secretary to write such a letter, and the opininion of the administration is valuable, to the extent that it will show that it has an opinion ; but for anything else, the useful purposes Lf the embryo document is not so ap- parent. Mr. Hayes' "policy" has al- ready declared that the administration has no more to do with the affairs of Mississippi than it has with those of Russia and Turkey. Mississippi is quite aWe to take care of herself with- out the Secretary's or Mr. Hayes as- sistance. Whatever she has lieen in the past, she is now at least a sover- eign State, and her lawc will lie in future executed without any directions specific or otherwise from Washington, Governor Stone is perhaps quite as sensible of what is his duty in the premises as either Mr. Evarfs or Mr. Hayes. What he has done or what he has not done in regard to the mur- ders recently committed in that State I is no more the business of the author!- ties at Washington than is the action of Missouri officials regarding the hom- icides that are going on in our own borders. If Mr. Eyarts so far forgets his own dignity and that of his high station to write such an impudent letter as the one referred to, governor Stone will no doubt find sufficient courage to inform the distinguished Secretary of State that he can better employ his time by attending to his own business. Aotwithstandmcr thA o I results of the war, a State is not re- quired to ask the authorities at Wash- ington how it shall administer its laws, and what steps shall it take to bring murderers to justice. That is a matter in which Mr. Secretary -Evarts has no more concern than Mr. Constable O'Flarity, of Michigan, or a Justice of I Peace down in Maine. It would be an arrogant assumption of authoritv which passed away with the collapse of the rnt W mvmi.ml.wi,u.. if. Evarts and his friends were so pemrf-1 ent in propping up with bayoaets and which were inaugurated to rob ud maintained to pillage and steal. Now that the people of Miaisaippi have cuargc oi ueir om inurs, UMT are lArdaUaa la mlr nnaliaai r in L m likely to eoriact them aielii. huiof Kan. n t-- . accordance with Mr. ErariV miAm as Kara tfcej wfll g mg to Co-atoati-they are in acoordaace with their m. jaople at raUroa apeL SOUTHklH 8XA XOUTX. It has been for many years a well understood fact that the Southern sea route to Europe wai the cheapest and directest road for Westera commerce. It Is true the difficulty aad incidental expenses of crossing the bar at the mouth of the Mississippi has been a serious drawback to its being utilized in our searcu lor a marsei. ui mat, - . i 1 e !.. it I impediment nas now oecn removeu. The success of the jetties enables th Western farmer to put a bushel of grain in Liverpool by way of the Mis sissippi river and the Gulf route at precisely what it costs him to land it by rail in New York. Which way then should secure his preference; that by New York or that by New Orleans? In an article published some weeks ago the Bazoo showed how this proposition was not only ten able but feasible. In the first place all will readilv concede that the cost of carriage by water is much less than by rail. The facilities for handling wheat and corn, and indeed all the products of the market, arc much greater in New Orleans than in New York. The Southern sea route is freer from rocks and icebergs than that which carries the outgoing vessels so close to tne dangerous reefs of Labra dor and Nova Scotia. The insurance is, therefore, less. Freed from the delays by storm and contrary winds which beset the Northern route, the trip across the Atlantic Lsnade much quicker. Indeed the only reason why this route h not now in exclusive use in the transortation of Western grain has been the difficulties which attended the crossing the bars of the lower del la. These removed the Mississippi should become the great highway for all Western commerce. For years the West has paid tribute to the Kast. No matter what rircumstence."! have enhanced the value of its productions, the price to the .armer lias been al most the same. The profits have been consumed by Eastern middlemen. How long will we persist in this ruin ous tribute, when we have the remedy in our own hands. New Orleans is holding out her hands and welcoming a commerce which is to make her great and prosperous while it fills the coffers of the producers. The North and the railroad monopolists say. be content with the beggardly pittance we pay you for your corn and wheat ; and lie forever "hewers of wood and drawers of water for U3." THE G&EENB ACKEB3. The Greenbackers of Ohio have Ulled a convention to meet at Colum- bus, in that State, on the 6th of June. It is evident from this that the heresy which did so much harm iu the last two campaigns to the Democratic par ty of Ohio is again lifting up its head and win to become an important factor : the next election. As Vir ginia is the niother of States and I ctafm.-man cr lllsv tlA sai tta politicians ana nnancial Heresies, it a i n a v. seems to exist in a chronic endeavor to get up some idea from which the world wil1 dissent. Notwithstanding that the greenback party were defeated in Qhw and what is worse brought with it the defeat of the Democratic party, lBere are still some prominent Demo- crats in the State who believe that Governor Allen failed of an election from other causes than his peculiar financial views; and if the nymey question had been the only issue the result would have been different. But, admitting that these propositions are correct (which they are not) that in no wise justifies the Democratic party ,n tieing itself to a losing and repudia te& issue. Besides it has everywhere ,,een denounced as a heresy. The re sumption policy naturally produces a degree of suffering at its inception but a wholesome suffering for it leads direct to a sounder commercial status. Naturally enough the opponents of hard money will make this eccentric outbreak of the Ohio fanatics the oc- casion of sowing dissension in the par- l7 "d breaking down whatever dis- phne it may have had left over from tfae last presidential contest. Indeed lt WH aUl to Democratic success In P' t",s fall fatal if not arrested before it has had time to grow into a we organized system of opposition. t ls certainly not unknown to the Democratic politicians of Ohio that a victory in that State for the Democrats tnis would do more to discourage the opposition and cement our own Pty "M"1 anything els;. Why then none to w,n it on a losing issue. The entire patronage of the administra tion 13 being exerted to secure Ohio for the Republicans. On that suc- cess the dicrauv and nower of Mr. Hayes' government is resting. A de- fet his own State would literally crush his influence in the Republican Prtyt and drive fro, his support all the leading radical politicians in the coaatry. Instead, however, of work- IDS to secure this end, the inflationists re seemingly seeking to secure the success of his administration and to consolidate his power. . r , , , Thn ere J0 on hiuklred and fhj. P"6 ' J1 Meet" - .RW"' JT, "T w riw SS- Eaetera adricaa aar thmt thm fWll nf What about our finances? The weather indications continue hopeful. Boker, our Russian Minister, has been bounced. It is time for Mayor Clark to come to the front again. The street commissioner can begin work he , The sidewalk question has passed entirely out of consideration. If the war keeps up people will have to learn to live on nothing. The latest advices indicate that the Turks are getting away with the Rus sians. Denver wants plenty of itivalid tourists with all the money they can bring. The conflict in the East is not only assuming the aspect of a religious, but a civil war as well. H. Martin Williams has that rag baby at his breast again. As a wet nurse, H. Martin is a success. The Secretary of the Treasury will sell a million of gold Thursday. At present we've concluded not to buy. Whether or not hanging lessens crime is a disputed point, but one thiug is certain, it has not had a fair show iu Missouri. There is trouble between the Chi nese and Presbyterians in California. But then the Presbyterians were al ways opposed to ah ! sin. It is quite possible tliat nobody has heard of it before, aud for that reason the Bazoo hastens to inform its read ers that "the fruit crop is decidedly encouraging.' If our city council means.to do any thing for the public good, it is is about time it was commencing. So far it has niaiuly devoted its eminent abili ties to doing nothing. A man in Iowa who wax not afraid to have seven wive?, has been sent to the penitentiary. It must be said, however, 'that the mans remarkable courage almost redeemed his fault. An exchange says, "I here is more nutritious food iu an acre of water well stocked with fish thau iu any or dinary farm." Perliaps that is the reason people had rather fish than plow. A few weeks ago we were promised I IV Atrlormon Ilrratift-ItT n ilifwMi-A.ml I . ; - i,e doesn't have it reset as of yore. some light on the Al ev question, but tx-.ii -a .l ..i -.- .i . ' .. L. . He simply ships it on the press as it is, up to tins time that excellent official i - - , . 1 r .. . , , . and the newspaper w run off with a has failed to come to the front It is , . ... war map up to the average, time he was redeeming his promise. mi .. , ., . . A recent issue of the London There is an ordinance prohibiting urt Journal contains thirtr col belled stock from running at large m umns of de5Criptk)09 of the the city limits, but like a good many dreaees worn at a royal other ordinances, it seems to haye been Eachcolumn passed only to look at. There uonsofaboutthirteendiflerentdrea.es blame somewhere and it belongs either gU lhe rf Wg ff It A SWltnkl Aim WkMl.MA Tt . ., , . . , , . Itisa well understood fact that the clegvman who has he most to say, and says ,t,n the least t,me never ph- es to empty benches. These able-bod- .ed sermons which take an hour in their delivery, exercise a very demor- almng effect on a congregation. The claims of Lerdo to the Mexican presidency are again being revived, and rumors are growing rife of an ex- pedition from the United States to as- sert his claims. It would be a great deal better if we sent one to assert and enforce the claims of the people of the Texas frontier to live in peace and se- rity. man legislature." Dr. Mary Walker is It is quite evident that some of the understood to have brought her urn pretty satellites ot theSoldenelumina- blhi to a right shoulder shift, and to ry has gone back on the Globe-Ikmo 0,1 the double-quick for Albany. crat man. He now calls the perform The present Duke of Wellington anee vulgar, nasty and wretched. A has always showed himself a lively few mouths ago, when they were in student of lib times, prompt to pick St. Louis, the' (7.-7). was at a loss for up new notions and plucky in pro adjectives to express its intense admi- claiming his faith in them. American ration. Why is this thus? inventors in London have often been The General Assembly of the Pres indebted to him for their first chance bytcrian church, in Chicago, has put 11 'r hearing by the British pub its foot down on Sunday newspapers. l'c nd now Mr. Labouchere, tell us One of the ministers thought that the that he. Pven UP Engl" beef, publication of a Sunday newspaper Not he mJ tne American was a sin aeafcwt heaven, and an of : feuse in the eves of honest men: but when a brothpr dnrinr nf .r,;uv asked him if running street cars on Sunday was not eouallvremeheoKihlp. he remained obsUnatelv fcilent. It may be said, by way of explanation, that the pious doctor is a larre owner of street railroad stock, but owns no shares in a nrnmitfr. .ine inuicaiions seem to be mcreas ing that the Russian advance on Tur- key is to be mlde through Servia, flanking the most strongly fortified Turkish defences in the Balkan moon-1 tains. The dispatches report treat activity among the Riunanj m Went-1 . o 1 ern Ronmania, and it is believed they a nave arranged a poaage through Ser-1 vian Territory. This is not the short- - est route to Constantinople, but it of- fers fewer obstacles than any other, and A especially the direct route from Rust-1 Chuk to Adrianople. There is another significant feature which the great struggle is developing. While an in- SUrreCtion ia the Caucasus incited tad fed by Turkish agents ard Turkish I aaiaiumtion threatens the rear of th Russians in Asia Minor, revolts K.Te " broken nnt In i7n!rn. Ifu.U'. "1 Thessaly, incited by the RaaakvGraeks "i i , -wwwa Mm andthraateaiaf theraarof the Tark-' LJ. tv. u HMWI AMD Hons. The European war news is stu- jpid. The bottom has fallen out of the Turkish treamry. Nothing will cholera person quicker than cucumbers and butter milk. On Thursday, June 14, the star spangled banner will have waved a century as the national emblem. The bill appropriating 50,000 to finish the monument of Stephen A. Douglas has become a law in Illinois. J Mrs. Jefferson Davis is enjoying herself in Paris, while her husband w writing prosy politicial letters in favor of the "lot cause." Fletcher Harper, the youngest and last surviving neuter of the original firm of Harper & Brothers, has just died from an attack of gas tric fever. Hon. Ben. H. Hill was lately a guest of the Savannah Rifle Associa tisu, at their regular practice, and made a score of 13 out of a possible 1.1, distance ami number ot shot- uot stated. Lawyers' fees weren't what they are now a generation ago. Daniel Webster's professioaal earnings for the year 1833 were but 8,212, and in 1844, at the height of his fame, he speaks of hi income being but $15, 000 a year; his usual retaining fee was only 9100. Chas. Tommey was hanged at Amcricus, (Ja., last Friday, for mur dering Mrs. Caraway, in revenge for her husbands liaviug cheated him. On the day of execution Mr. Caraway took out a marriage license, drove with his liet rot lied to witness the exe cution and then they went off together and got married. Charivari has a picture of a little girl saying good night to her doll be fore company, Now, my dear, I want you to do just like mamma. Take out your teeth and put them in a tum bler!" Hamlet (John Bull): "I did love you once." Ophelia (Turkey) : "Indeed, mv lord, you made me be lieve so.', Hamlet : "I loved you not at any rate I can't afford to do anything so unpopular now !" When the foreman of a compo sing room knocks a form into "pi" now At the Pope's reception on the 1st ofMa two tobcilucn faUguedbycarrymghuge and see- ing,v heavy douquL Jlilie. of the vall After the reading of an ad- dress to the Pope the cause of thedis- pby of faUgue w explained, large of fel, out of bouquets. Governor Itobinson has vetoed the bill allowing womea to superintend public schools im New York, for the reason that "the God of nature has appointed different fields of labor, duty and usefulness for the sexes, and his decrees cannot be chanced bv hu- beeT cheaper but infinitely better. The "cide mania is pervading Buffalo. The Courier of Tuesday records threc c- Mason Patridge, "P1 ,Xook poison at his son's house, ami was found dPaB' The loss of his several years ago had turned his brin' Gtorfe Vogel banged hiav 86,1 10 xmam Mctor3r owned by bis sister, lie had been oa a drunken spree, dacob ifaaaardt took poison but was discovered hv his wife in ti to prevent fatal cnaeeQueaces. the three hoesemex. - n, IT.;.-, Tbrr wnwn urr tbe ekra door. r ir TtaAt araaarnat m tlu k 1H1 m OBI In iml tfc tirlr hf. WOJMM. tmxon. roy, partly oUaane, J.rT, ZZ ' y ho. l ever mmim with ch-r. wy aaagMer beta aaaa ker bter." show w th horamwa ; Z""? To the darkeaed room where the ma idea slept. hair wa? ripfjfag low T'SXS? - ; Cavfaag aeroaa t Um nalmlMj Kmut. f, i u k.M aMa.i to.aaa.hvtau wad.- lotei tae alaaja, I laTataaaaw." t. tvi-j --j-m keaieaa 1 TSeaaHaatly tavaaaW iiliai a taretanaa Tv CossMaiptivaa. CoaMmptioB, that scours of hiinanitjr is the great drsad of the human family, i all civilised csvutrics. I feel cosMeai that I mm in fxmemios of the'oaly tan, isfsllahlt reawdy now kaera t the profasiosj for the ponitive ad speedy care of that dread dinesse, and itawnwelcosaecoiicomUaabi, viz: Catarrah Asthssa, BronchittV, Xervou, Debility, etc etc Twenty-eight years experience, ss a hmj practitioner, in taVbetit comasiition hospital of the old and new world, hat taught sse the value of this medicine in the cure of all throat sad lung complaints. Those sufrrisf with the consumption or aar of the above maladies, bv addressing' me, giving symptoms they shsll be put in possession of thi jgrest boon,without charge and shsll have the beneft of my experience in thousands of cases snccemfuUy treated. Full directions for preparation and uxe,and all accessary advice and instructions for snccesslai trestsseat st your own home, will t . . . - . ... im ireaisaeai si your own Home, will eived bv yon by return mail, free of f, by addrcwing Hrlyr Dr. Johjc S. Rcknett. oe receivea b charge. 4-10wl 197 Jeieraon street. Iouiville, Kv. Sold br Bard & Miller. Sedalia. Mo.' B. D. Daan'a Land Office, He does a general land Limine, rent houses, pays taxes, and makes a specialty of examining land titles. Having bought the Abstract 4tooks of P. G. Staford, which sre written up to date, and the only completed set of Abstract in the count v,he i prepared to give all the tacts of record that can possibly aiVct the title to any tract of land or lot in Pettis county. Office on Ohio street, one door north of the post oficr, up stairs, slt-w4t Children Cry for Pitchar'a Caa toria. It is as pleasant to take as honey. It contains no morphine or other deleteri ous ingredients, and is snre to expel worms care wind colic, regnlate the bowels and stomach, and overcome irritation caused by rash or rutting teeth. Mothers can rest nnd children enjoy health who use Casteria. It is harmless, it is certain, it is speedy, and it is cheap. Centaur LlNIBIENTS Tl Quick, ftareat and CkaapafM, Physicians raccommnnd, and Farrien de clare that no such remedies have ever lie tore been in use. Words are cheap, but the proprietors of these articles will present trial bottles to medical men, gratis, and will guarantee more rapid and satisfactory re sults than have ever before been obtained. Ta Centaur Ianimant, White Wrapper, will care Rheumatism, Neural gia, lumbago, Sciatica, Caked Breasts,erew Nipples, Frosted Feet, ChiHblaine, SS11. ings, Sprains, and any ordinary YLtSH, BOXC OK BlCSCXE AILMENT. It will extract the poison of bites ana stings, and heal bums or scalds VJithoat a scar. Lock-jaw, Palsy, Weak Each, Caked Breasts, Earache, Toothache, Itch and Cu taneous Eruptions readily yield to its treat menu Henry Black, of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio says : "My wife has had rheumatism for five years no rest, no sleep could scarcely walk across the Boor. She is now com pletely cured by the use of Centaur Lini ment. We all feel thankful to you, and ecommend ycur wonderful medicine to all obj friends." James Hard of ZanesvilIe,0 says: "The Ceataar Liniment cared mv Xearal,ia.n Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes: "Send me one doaaa bottles by express. The Lini ment has saved my leg. I wanto t distrib ute it, Ac.n The sale of this Liniment is increasing rapidly. The Camtaur Ianixaent, Yellow Wrapper, is for the toagh skin, fenh and muscles of HOHB, MUU0 Al awocaxjl We have never yet seen a case of Spavin, Sweeny, Ring-hone, Wind-gall, Scratches or Poll-Evil, which this Liniment would not speedily benefit, and we never saw bat few that it would not cure. It will cure when anything can. It is folly to spend $30, for a Farrier, when ore dollars worth of Ceataar Liniment will do better. The following- Is a sample of the testimony pro- uarsd: "Jeftowox. Mo- Nov. 10. 1873. Some time ago I was shipping horses to St Louis. I got one badly crippled in the car. With great dixscHlty l got him to the stable, oa Fourth Avenue. The stable keeper gave me a bottle of your Centaur W m. a a? a -. a UBiafSL which x esea wiut sucn success that in two days the hone wan as active and nearly well. I have been a veterinary sargeon for thirty years, but your Liaiasent heads anything 1 ever ased. A.J'. M'Carty, Veterinary Surgeon." For a postage stamp we will mail a Centaar Almanac, containing hundred of certificates, Xrom every State in the Union These Liniment are new sold by all dealers in the country. laboratory nf J. B. Rose A Von 4T. PyStNfw York. Mothers. GMtorla m the tewlt ot twenty yean ezperiBaeata, by Dr. Saatael Pitcher, of Maaaackaaetta. It it a vegetable prepara tioa as efertife as Castor Oil, bat perfectly pleaMat to the taate. I teas betaken br tbe yoangcK lRiaat, aadaeiinerngii nor fTiaav i Dr. A. J, Greea, of Royrtoa, ladn says of it : bns-I hate tried the Cartons and car. r k highly of its amenta. It will, I think, away entirely with Castor Oil ; it is pteaaantaa aaratleaa, and wonderfully enKactoaa as an aperient aad lazatire. w tie rent tAma. TheCaatona deatroja woraaa, rerulatea the stosaacb, carea Wind Colic, and peratito of natHral healthy sleea. It is very efica cipaa in Croap, d for teething children. noney ia not so pieaaaai to tne taate. and Mmwr vii m nn mt iumm in im cweciB. cosla hat 35 cents ia lam bottlea. J. B. Kosc ft Co.. U Der St., New York SEDALIA SEMINARY SEDALIA, MISSOURI. 8. VASPErrfitf, A.M. Principal DKMaTMCNTS TAET, sTOmMJUamsl 00MMXKCIL FACULTIES FULL AND COMPLETE Omnm AaaV Awmh mi VmrimL Teifms Moderate. SEDALIA - W WEEKLY BAZOO. $1.00 CHEAPEST AID BEST PiFKB CSNTXAIi inSSOTOI. ONLY $1.00 PER ANNUM. Postage free to anr post office in Pettis Countv. Subscribers who take theif paper at postoffices outside of Pettis County, will remit 20 cents extra for postage, which is paid at the office of publica tion. Send in your names and a- money. No name put upon the sub scription book unless accom paniod with the cash. Address remittances or com munications to J. WEST GOODWIN, SEDALIA, MO. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Wlirfns. AIxainlT t'liiiplv-II ami J. tmi. In wift. Iy thfir rttiu dt-tl it" trtt-t. tlitttl th 1 li il-yr f Jiiim. 1HT5, ixiul nn-onlni in tl.t K.-vi.nW-nrfkv u( Pftli.t (tint v. M.. iu Trn-t I I I.VvmdI. following iUorilil rrril rt:it.-. situ.it. iu tli utility nf IVttiM nnl Mut ! Mi.iiri. viz: A "trin of i;rouiil twenty-four fW-t in wi-ltli. oft if Hw it tilf of lot X. Iho (.'!). in Mi'k tlnr-tj-ix (M). .Htri l-iuiroit.' Iniiialn-)! nnl !":tty- turo(tU) iwt in lr(itli, ivini: Diitli f th hiriiV RHiIr"Kil. in tin' city ot Stli!b, with all tin' fnveU?? ami iirtvii- tlu-tvlo Uliiin. in trn.tt!'vurtii'-iiviii'tit of:trTt:iiti ntiti .aii tHl tlt4nliri;aiif. wlwriti.'S'Irthutt lm in.'uh in tli tvmtiit ..r mul iit it-- s:uiif la-mp' now lii al unimiii. Now, IIiTf"tv. :t tlw rf uueytof tl lisifwtM-r :hhI IiiMt of sui.l not-. aiftiUKlrrntHi in imtMiaiK-t" of th- tt-rm- 'f)f xiut oi tm-t, 1. 1 li- iuiTizm-i triiMH. will, on VElNKSIAY, THE l.TTH 1AV OF JUNE, 177. KtwK-u tvr hoiir.-i of nim itVlnvk in th forviioon :inl tlve o'clock in tin nllcniooii of truit il:iv. rortiM-i:oirt llou.s, in. tlicity of Snlaliu, county of IVtiiy, Kin I Stat of Mi.o-tonfi. esix4 to Mile at piiliO tctxlitf for rush intuinlttli:iriovileacrihetl r-al c ulf forth-tmyuient of.aitl note and interest (. th-reou. togetlw-r with the oot mi'l -xi-f ii"- or Hit- lrilt. Jo. .MST;oMr.RV, Jr.. (.Vl'uvjt Trustee. SHEHIKF'S SALE .STBlTEI VlnTe;f(. John K. Miller, Mattie M. Hetclier :inl Horace It. FletvlK-r, hv their tiii de.il of trilHt (Litctt the seventeenth dav of May. A. I, ln7rsad rceonh-d in the Keeonler.- orrkre of Petti- County, Mi'oun, in tru."t deed record. Book 11, on se eonveyed to Kieluird I. tJarrett, a- tru-dce. ull their nyht. title mferet aixl estate, iu atxt to the following d m'rihitl real estate, fittiate.1 in the Coun ty of IVtli and State ot Mi--oiiri. vtx: X l-iilnln-r tlire-. uiul lot iiumlvr .-h-vhii ?. and the e.it Ikilfof lot numljer eight . all in Ul k fitrtv-eiulit in. on the xuith cide nf the Pacific Kiilrond iu tlx city of Seilalia, which xiid con- of i fertajii roiui(torv note iu ."aid det-d de- vr-um.- wa iiuolem trust to secure the iKivment erild, ami ul-crean, si'ul note ltd Ion-' nime become due nnd i. yet iintS : aud wtierea, by tl- rviion of deed of tnt.t the uuder jdjflied, :m4ii); i-l rilT of petti. County, Mwfonri, wu.- aiMiiitt-d and made the KiKe)oV in tni.tt in i-a- tliaid ISk-!uml P. ilarrett kIioiiM refu.-M- to tjct. or l-liilnctt from m-tiu by reaton of hi. n'm'tice iroin iih- kiki i.ouniy oi remx ; and whtfKi.t the said ltielutrd P. Garrett i i-eniianent- I v alent from aid county of Pettbt and from the nbiteof Min.Houri. ami in unable to act H3 trustee herein ; uow, therrfot e, at the request of the lepil holder of said note, aud in pursuance of the terms of wiid deed of tmt. pithtit. notice i here by fpxva that the uudersijnied will nrocetrd to ell the almve ftevrilie.1 real estate at the court hott5edoor in the city of Sedatia. in the countv ot Pettis. State of Missouri, aforesaid, to the hishest bolder for rash, at public auction, on Monthly, the Uhttayof June, A. D. 177. hetweeB tlie hours ct nine in tne rorenoon ami live in tlie altemoon I that day. to satisfy miitl note, tocether with the cost ami r.tteuse ot executing tni trut. L. S. MURRAY, Sheriff r.f Pettis cnuatv. Missouri. w9t Houston and Bothwelt. Attorney TKUSTEETSSALE. Whereas. Wm. Rvan and Mnrr M.. his wifr. hv tbeir certain deed of trust, iL-itetl the 4th day of January, anu iniy reeopteii in the Recorder's once, oi nrms county, mo., tn book (II) pae 172 ronveyetl to the unIeniiKiied as trustee, the roiiowiiur docniU tract or land, situate in Pettis county, Mo., vir: Tlie n. w. quttrterof u.e.nnd lu aerea att of . side . w. quarter of n. e. quarter, si-ction 31. township 4A, range Ti. rontainios acres, wiikb shiu conveyance traa maue in trnst to secure tlie yu)ent of certain neotnUe promis sory iwm iti susi nreu imiy uenenneu. ami. wlierea.', said note: h;iTe become due and default ha beea made ia the yntent of the same. Now, said notes, and in pursuance of the terms of said deed, of trust, public notice is hereby given thfct therefore, at the request of tlx- leiral holders m uie unucrogBea trustee will, on TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OP JUNE. 1OT. Iietween time hours of Ha. m. and - p. m. of that ilay, at the court house door ia Sedalia, countv of lTttis. and State of Missouri, nnveed to sell tb. almve tleserihetl property at public vendue to tne nixnesi wiiuer lor casti to my saui notes un iwid, awl the cost und espensesi tf execntias this irut. CHAS. ROLL, l-Vwit Trustee. TRUSTEED SALE. Bv htadeeri of trast. dated Julvl.187-Z.and re oonled in tlie ottee of the Recorder of Deeds, in and lor Petri countv. Mo., in trust deed and mnrt- lowinic descrlbetl real estate. .ituate iu Pettis nrrconveyeu totiie nnaenijrnea trustee tne toi eoualy. Mo., to-wit: A lot tT land in tlie city ot Sedalia. containing ouo acre, betpniiiug at a stake on the southeast corner of Barley lot. thence. witn ute soutn line ot saw naney s lot aur feet, thence south 142 feet. tlirBCn east 3U7 feet, thence north 142 to the bevianiajr. bring a part of the wst half of lot obo (1), of the northeast quarter of .. r . . t m . . i : r . a. -. r twestr-oae (21). which said conrevance was srciion lour 11;, towiistup tunynw y).iH raiiKt in trnst to secure the payment of a proHiixftorv note, ia said deed of trust described, which not U maoe duean-t unpaid. At the reo,iiest of the holder of said note, the undersigned will. In pursuance of ine powers given mm ny nam tteett or trust, sen raid property at public vendue, for cash, at the coHrt house door in Sedalia, Pettis county. Mo., on MONDAY. TUB 11th DAYOFJUNK, 1877, for the purpose indicated ia said tleed of trust. 5-2t-3t 13. U. WILKE1WON. Trustee. Vickery, Augusta, Me. 10.17-wly. Treated laooeeafaiiT br Dr. Feeler D teases and delomiitiea ot the eye, eye IWa and ear. And all other Acate Nervosa aad chronic diseases of stale. fe ale and children. Resseaber he fives special attention to d of the head throat, Inngs, heart, stomach, liver, kidncya. rheamatHm,paraJvaHs piles. Alaodweaaea of.theGenito Urinary and sexual organs and defermities of every nature. He says to all those that have any diaeaae, it makes no matter what the aatare of your disease mimm mmn kws rami. DeiBf in a large and ancceaafal aractke fea twenty-one years and fifteen years of that aw.:i . . now pennaaeauy lecatea an HSdalis, am Jaaaarv 1st. 1874. he can siva the heat fcfcieacea from aatients he has cared, aad of them have bean rivea a b as iacnrable hy other nhymciaaa in Sedalia. Callathw oSaC and set their nanuH for refewaaaa. Coaanltatieat free, aad charges for treating N. B. Sdnd stamaa when voa write. opos, Portera Kaek, corner of Mam and Okie stmiSL Sedalia. Mo. Saaideae. Aaiiw street, one door cant of tha m. E. Laieft, aaata. CITY HdtEL Mfjilwll, SsOirsi Cwmmty, Ma, Aasga nCatia the kaildiaffsr jsMBTflht, Miami CUT THIS OUT! IT KAY SAVE YOUR LIFE. Canadian Oil! TJnriyalcd in IU Speedy and Sure Curt. FOR MN AND BEAST. For Han. lOanadiani'J Neitraliria, Swellings, Ear ache?. Tooth' aches. Rhoima OIL Sweeny. Itine tiones, Straits. Calous. Siwns. tistns. Soreness.', 6I Kttt.t. Wind- MAN 'iBdN. Curbs. Lime Biick, Stiff, ness. Sore throat. Botts, cattle and Sheep Cotu plaints. and Reu eral diseases of Jtwk. iMpthena. tan Uers, Kru:es, ASP J'pr.iinvn'letit.s. BEAST. Canadian "il for sale tT CHAS. i'LL t CO- Itein well rts-.io.'ii..s by all Drtuorists. Phyio ians n. ,.,-rv one who luiye ewr n-eJ it. "Try one lottli-anl tiet'onvinced. Price per Bottle, 75 cents. PR K PA RED BY H- H- PALMER, M- PITTSBUWJ, - - PA. BRANCH OFFICE : INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. First Nationl Bank OF SEDALIA. Paid ii Capital - $100,000.09 BANKING HOUSE Comer Ohio and Second Streeta. A. D. JAYNES, Prentdeat. JNO. SCULLIN, Vire-Preaident. Cvkur Newkikx, Caahier J. C. Thom rsoir, Am't Cannier OIMSCTOKSi C. Newkirk, John Scallia, Wa. Gentry, Wat. Lowry, J. K. Barrett, J. C. Tkompsea A. D. James. Tbia Bank u prepared to bar and sell Exchange oa tbe leading comaaercial points, gold, silver, oncunent bank netea, goTero aaent bonilrt aad atocks, nuke collect ioaa, receive deponits, and discouat acceptable papeja. . We are aim prepared to draw on sight drafts oa the principal cities of England, Ireland, France, Aaatri a, Praaaia and tha other States of Germany, Rassia and other coantrieK in Europe, also cities of the West Indiea aad South America CYRCB NEWKIRK. Caabisr. CENTRAL NORMAL SCHOOL AUD COLIiZaiATX JJTIT1TUTE. DEFAKTMEXTS : Preparatory, Comntercial, Teachsrs, and Collegiate. A full corps of teachera, aad xeelleat facilitiea for energetic young Ben and woasea. For particalars, addraaa EL R. BOOTH, Priadaal, 8.20lwtf Sedalia. Mo. SEWING MACHINES A4'wtod Bffairtd ay W- M- Matthew Cor. ffird & Limine St., Sedalia, Mo. thop over Gonld'n Lumber Oftce.aV Sam's Saloon, Heatqnarii5 or fine Wine, Liquors and Imported Cigars St. Louia Bttr Dtpot, NORTH TRAVIS STREET, O. Boxl29C cju.nTomiyi COMMFRCIAL COLLEGE, SEDALIA, MO. aaaihal, Ma; Ft leett, Kaa., aaa Sanaa, Tei BCHOLAKSniPS (Tood nr its EMTntB CHAIN. Collecaat Malia OeeoberS JB. Vax Pfcmor, X escncf al Xelagraaky. PORTER, Short Hand. aad Teacher of For CasYat ormation, addrssi t wmMBW 1SHI in Crawltra'a Ceanarreial Cellefe, JOHN R is sta.ubLa.n t- BOARDING HOUSE No. 10 Ohio Streai; tm sisnsk. dav. a w mm J.W. MlHq 4 Css lf datat