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WEEKLY JBAZOO. SEOALIA, Mo.. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1880. Grant is on top in Illinois. Why don't that 3250 man come to the surface? Whittaker now says he is sorry he clipped them. The G.-.says the ticket will be Grant and Sherman. Courtney should go into his shell not his racing shrll and stay there. .John A. Logan is said to have set a precedent in being the first United States senator who took the floor of a state convention as a party delegate. The "Black Crookt"as performed in a Ieadville theatre, lasts until four o'clock in the morning. But drinks are sold lietween the acts, and those convivial intervals average an hour each. Hammering persistently upon the same nail is a method of clinching which is always effective. The St. Louis Time has already created al most an incipient boom for Morrison in certain sections. The senate committee has agreed to report favorably on the confirmation of the nomination of Felix Coste to the Mis-souri marshalship. and Sena tors Vest and Cockrell have with drawn their opposition. Atchison has had the entertain men t of a grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias. There was a competitive drill and, singular to relate, Atchison carried away the prize. .Now the vis iting knights think they where else next year. will go some- Donovau and Rooke, and Goss and Ryan, seem to think a deal of their of their precious skins. Two such contemptibly amusing sights as the backing and filling and final backing away for the homeward bound trains, as the great quartette of prize fighters has recently presented to theAmeri can public has seldom been witnessed, or at least outside of the annals of the ring. To the unprejudiced editorial ob server it now looks very much as if there would be gore drawn before Postmaster Anthony of Leavenworth and Dr. Munfcrd of Kansas City get through abusing each other. The terms thief and liar have grown flat aud unprofitable in the contest aud each office now employs a man whose -..). .... ... L. 'an'i'jmcZic- ous sound. The Kansas City Mai! is a house divided against itself, but we hope it will not fall. Its two proprietors, Col. Sam Williams aud John C. Shea, both good democrats enough, are ar dently in favor of two different con gressional candidates, and each de clares that he would rather support the MaW mortal enemy Crisp than the candidate upon whom the other has fixed his choice. They are to gether in the belief that it is a case of wicked partner. A member of the A. M. E. church conference now holding in St. Louis, the Rev. Y D. W. Schuerroan, was a candidate for a bishopric. He was not elected, and in his chagrin and ungodly rage he betook himself out of conference and back to his home, leaving without an appointee a church at which he-was to have preached. There seems to be a difference between the way a white man and a black one can stand these little disappointments If that had been a well trained poli tician who lost the crozier upon which brother Schuerman had so ardently set his heart, he would have gotten up aud moved to make it unanimous. It is fortunate that steps are to be taken at once bv the United States commissioners to stop the overcrowd ing of foreign passenger vessels, be fore a great disaster is recorded. The unprecedented rush of immigrants has proved a temptation too strong for tbe greed of some of the ship owners. The law strictly defines the number of passengers that can be brought, in proportion to the tonnage, and more than a dozen vessels are well known to oe carrying in excess on each trip. The risks of loss of life, in case of ac cident, are of course greatly increased by this illegal packing, and the health of passengers is also risked. John G. Priest of St. Louis has just returned to his home after an ex tended eastern trip which was made to fell the political pulse of the times, as much as anything else. In Wash ington he was found in the capitol, iu conversation with a number of promi nent geutlemen, by a correspondent of the Kansas City Times, a pajer which is the origiual and most ardent boom er for Seymour aud Hendricks, aud which would much rather help elct?t the devil, or Grant, than see .Mr. Til den iu the chair. The -'lime, then. has received from its corresirondent a long telegram giving Priest's vit-ws, and announcing him as saying that "Tilden cati undoubtedly be nomina te! if he desires it." That's about the way jteople think iu these parts. "FROU-FBOU." - - History of a Parisian Woman of Fj anion A Famous Divorce j Scandal. I K. ...... . f eu torse nerai'i. I ! t : e . i ion of the court of appeal . alous feantene case ,s oi a ,.,-. o ., , ine aecisi in the scandal nature io exuue me wimurr us uuii.u- Xf . . , , ists. Mme. Jianterre was stigmatized! , . r ... , r. . uyineaiio - Mua. m ifriitit ttilliaii Hai rtllllf 1 vital uwf iiiiinu u u a.vi uate a ursav matter was prcnouncni i r ii . 1 1- . i v- . i - . to be fully established, let she is to !e er children to .! i i a pend their holidays every year with. 1 1 . - .1 !... ... notoriety iiian ms anvemure m me Cafe d'Orsay with a fair uukuown, supposed to be the wife of M. Santerre, a descendant of the famous brewer of 1793 at whose bidding the drums were beat and the voice of Louis XVI. silenced upon thescaSold. There was In the whole story such a smack of comic opera tin tit at once caught the fancy of the Parisian gossips. The Mca-tfc in a private supper room, the arrival of an infuriated husband, the beauty's escape in the disguise of a pastry cook's boy, the elandetiue return to the convent from which she had gone to the rendezvous, the detectives, the hush money, the en counter of lover and husband all this had so long belonged to the domain ot .u. wiiennucn ami un Theater des Varie es that everv club? in Paris felt a thrill of satisfaction to learn that it was about to be enacted on the stage of the Palais do Justice. The cltilw were disappointed. The oae was tried and M. Sauterre gained his divorce. But in probing the, depths of the matter ihe judges i i i. : e i refuse that they had couriered it in- cumbent upon them, in the interests! of nuhlic decency, to conduct the J trial with closed doors, Strange rumors, however, found their way lo the public ear. It was au that Mme. Santerre was accused by her husband of misdeeds in which there was a flavor of Pa:au antiquity. ( The sins that were laid to her chanjc' might have furnished the Manpiis dc Sade with materials for a new "Justine." All the female monsters of modern French fiction, from the tropical heroine of "I Affaire Cle- menceau" to the tribvle of "Mile, i Giraud ma Femme," were said to have found their embodiment in the beau tiful person of Jeanne Arachequesne. These rumors trained ground so ner aim 10 v.s.i u.e.u er ...n mguit kVd her fM a, aiJk dreM Thus there is an ample opportunity in(o a l,)()rInHUleau am, slipped afforded to corrupt them. in0 he- ,clllion.J, en,. a8 qufclkly a scandal i:i:vivk. a5 H.iiiIe. the Prince standing by. Among the episodes which marked gnawing his mustache and crying, the Parisian career of a jovial, gond- "Make haste. Jeanne, lor GxlV sake." tempered prince, whose death was Meanwhile, other diners in the reslau widely deplored by the bon cimitt of -rant hud got wind of the affair, the French capital, none gained tnore'M. Andre, manager, of the Journal rs gained grouna I He ,or a p,,lice officer, or pretends Mme. Sauterre found j fQ d In r f ido. by, m"1 f, .louieiiv on the pavement. Meanwhile quickly that I. j-tM-nl C oil 111 nnl ... . -.w... ... acquaintances. termmed to appeal from the tribunal ot hrst instance, ne now ec,ueu to ask that the appeal be publicly heard and reporteu y me iiespa:i? It is for this reason that an already famous case has once more become toe itui lunuignc little else has occupied the attention of the readers of the lighter class of papers. A WAYWARD HKROIXi:. Jeanne Arachequesne, when Santerre came to woo her, was of the loveliest girls in France, had inherited the good looks of M. nnp cu her mother, a famous belle rf the past. She was sprightly aud witty, the joy of her friends, the ray of sunshine in the household which had been darkened by her mother's early death. Her father worshiped her. He had been a magistrate under the Second Kmpire, and was a well-known fre quenter of the Compicgiie fetes. He was not, in any sense, a wee m-imx. On the contrary, he was a light coraedv father, playing Bngard to his daugh ter's Frou-Frou, both equally frivo- i 1 1 i n lous, pieasure-iovuig ami rarisian. . . Jeanne had treated him as an elder brother, and when Sebastian Santerre married her she took her father with her into the whirl of Parisian pleasure. It was a constant round of picnic, races ana ineaiers ers. She presided at ' i i.0. i..k-...i: u Biguon's over 1 (2 I r .-irk.. jl 1 1 ri w 1m a ..V.. I. .-11 - 1 r leunaucui me water everv lime atie tnends bv sinjrmff nskv soncs from'.. :. . . J .. . . cert halls or dancing measures . iuK cimiuci t nana vi uituciii measures . i- . t. o 11 1 fe.- T nernlmr to thn -nllA nlenlitio In . " . i . "1 .V ' nits; rH't:ia .'i. oauicrre eviuemiv appreciated her qualifies. "CM mxi'I iielicmuv mattrc&e, said he. Then two children were born to her, and her life grew calmer. She would talk of them very tenderly to her father. "There is a delightful sun to day," she wrote from Cannes in 184, "but nothing could lie so dc lightfulas your little granddaughter. , rF -i - .i i -I j i - On ra.lwaj- journey the child iiuiu tans iai waiaciitca , au'j an lilt, r r :in- L . . av iroiu uiareeiiues io vaunes sne i kept us laughing with her stories and ? songs, we embrace you a thousand - times, bon peiit pre cheri. Jeanue makeayou her curtsev, which thev Lu: :.. .i - school. As for the babv, he is asleep. aic iwi-uiiig uc uic tiaiiuum . ,ould he be better employer uibiiBMuiniuu!). Hut tbe pretty scene was soon j clouded over. Mr. Sauterre's par-' ents came to live with him, and Jeanne began to experience some of the little miseries of married life, She drew closer and closer to her ! father and the breach widened be-1 tween husband and wife. It would be well to touch lightly on the suspi cions which entered the mind of M. Santerre, and on the construction which the base malevolence of the servants' hall persuaded him to put on the tcuder familiarities of Jeanne and her father. Tbe latter were not al together discreet. "Mile, de Maupin" and Ovid were hardly books for family reading. At the same time M. Santerre made a fatal mistake at the trial in accusing his wife of un speakable wickedness, and the sym pathies of the spectators were with her thmtiohcut. She already had charge? enough to mret. for it was learneu that .she had encountered at Menfone the Prince with whom her name is associated. He followed her in i.i miu iMt. uui ill. IIJit, ill matins or vesper, at the Trinite, Saint fjouis d'Antin or Saint Germain I'Auxcrrois. She signaled to hiraj5 and a penalty ot tea shilling from Iter balcony in the Kue Scribe, almost opposite the Graud Opera. And on March 6, 1878, occurred the famous scene at the Cafe D'Orsay. l appears that at 6 o'clock a gentle man of military appearance and a I vorr iirutf i t?mitir urnmfln Mm fn w... w .v. . .vmmk l l l . " . - , - " . a very pretty young woman cauit the cafe and engaged room No. 3. . wh . fc ,e( arriveL He that hiwife ,une caie ana enirairea rooin io. o. a man was i tk. with a stranger. M. donnel, the - , ., a., proprietor, refused to open the door - f bid(. ()f a ije T ..... I I . l. llin Inuhiiiifl was , ... ,, . ... 'seeking the omcer the wile was , - , ... tk km...i.i . - n wi iiuiu ai v luutii w aeaa f ,, , . office, was let! hv curiosity into the passage, ami saw a woman disguised as a patiy cook's boy, pass him, with a white, -frightened face, carrying a tray on her head. He looked the boy full in the face. '"Now," said the wife's couusel. "was that face the face of Mme. iauterre V "Certainly not," said M. Andre. "Did it in any way resemble her?" "Not in the least," was the reply. A I JtAMATIC DEFENSE. Moreover, it was in evidence that the jmr tress of the convent in the Kue Oudinot, to which Mine. Sauterre had retiithl. saw a woman reenter the gates, who. iu passing, gave Mme. Sjintarre's iimihh and hastened lo Mme. Santerre's hmhii. Ii was also proved thai the unknown ol the Cafe d Orsay i hud changed her mann'thm' clothing I fur :m old shawl und bonnet iu the F:iuiour Saint Antoine. M. Clerv, the counsel of Mme. Sauterre. was thus eu:thkd to make a very drama tic point by displaying two photo graphs one lepresciiling her iu her fur mantle ami ilks, the other iu lo have reluriie,l to the convent, !.Wou,(, nt lhe 1M)rlres,, ,c askcl. have Hirceived the W.Hihl she nut at. once difference ?" have said to - - the intruder, iou are not .Mine. Santerre T Who. then, wits the heroine of the nt:nr:iiit ejiml:il ? "An accomplice of M. Sauterre," said M. Clery. Paris is full of divorce agencies that are ready to contrive these schemes. M. Santerre. turned hv his wife that she intended to seek a. separation, determined to make terrible reprisals. He is in - formed that the trap is laid at the benefit of it. and he came uear taint cafe. He hastens thither. He is a . ing away. He got home, and his headstrong, violent man. Does he wife met him and asked what was the hrenk onen the door? Not at all. 1 matter. He said he belie veil mortifi- . . . ielivon the pavement l ie lirfhu flown. Does M. San- ino & ? Qn , he leUur doWQ in rti warm with hrokeu vows, and orders a lobster ami a bottle of claret." . .:r.tui inocor'ol tier adversaries, did not entirely succeed in winning the case for Mme. Santerre. But it won her what her letters prove that she j prized more highly still the right to visit her children. ' THE THAMES RAT INDUSTRY. Digging Down the River Walla to Catch Bat8 by Thousands. LoiiiIum Nenv . At the Woolwich police court yes terday, Henry Wootten was sum moned by the PJumtead district board of works for damaging the banks of the river Thames by remov ing the earth, tbe damage being laid at ten shillings. The charge against the defendant was that he damaged the river wall bv digging for raft? on . the Kent shore, at the sunt whoro tlo i: .. j i r. l i uiucss Alice louuuereu. it. appears that at the place referred to, which in mtritimitttlS ii trto nnrf hnert aiwl ..m 1. i .?...f-ii. ... I m m.. .lf:k:.. a -i i - .J , "X r " Z r bread and fat which float on the f .r" crgtHl . .1. : t . 1 . into the river. Prior to last year, the .. .. . . . jnt lat was coIIeclel bv men iu boats. giving rise to a supposition, which gained a good deal of credence at the time, mar. 11 was punned and sold as butter. 1 fie provisions of the adul tcratioii act, or some other unknown cause, cleared the Woolwich aud Erith reaches of these river sea veneers. The latter have been replaced by an larmv of rats, which flourish and ,;- t . 7 - multiplv to an alarming extent thc u8e food finiil-a fu , on into 1 the London sewers. These rata fre- .i .. , quently run up the sides of vessels. " i i, " i Sf 5312 U 11JlfliraI. aflra.. . . V V" Z L ZL.i .1 S "ft.rS?1,6 "nls alive aud sold them at four ! " " u,sl,n ,mu I -.. MW T.. AZ ZuZ d the law throws the maintenance of this portion of the bank. upo the Plumstead district board of works, the latter put up notice beards offering a reward of 5 on coiviction ot anv one found injuring the river waif." John Hardine. a vounr fellow living on Dawson street. Plumstead. having seen the notice boards, probably, con ceived the idea of watching till .the rat catchers came to ply their calling A few days back, Harding observed the defendant digging with a spade for rats, and forthwith proceeded to give information to Mr. Ginger, the assistant surveyor for Plumstead parish. The two men met tbe defen dant coming away from Tnpcock I .!-- - - 1 - x oiiii carrying spaue ana a dozen rats in a cage. He acknowledged the truth of all Hanling mid, but stated that he was not aware that he was committing any offence. Mr. Balguy unbred him to nav ten shilliuiM j damages with four xhilliugs cost, or to undergo seven days punishment. 'The Plumstead district board of works . met the tame day. aud ordered pay- oicut of the 5 to Harding, on which one of the members (Mr. Kinfaer. solicitor) pointed out that a reward of would very soon induce young fellows out of work to act iu conclusion, one digging for rat ami getting fined fourteen shillings and the other tak ing the reward of 5 and dividing it between then. Upon this view of the case being presented to the board it was formerly resolved to reduce the reward from 5 to one guinea. A TSRRIBLK DISEASK. The Influence of th Imagination on the HMlth. IWk'a Milwaukee Sim. Probably the meanest trick that was a ever niaveu on a wmte man was played last week in this city, and the fact there i. no vigilance committee here is the only reason the perpetra tors of the trick are alive. A business man had just purchased a new stiff hat, and ne went into a saloon with half a dozen friends to fit the hat to his head. They all took beer, and passed the hat around so all could see it. One of the meanest men that ever held a county office went to the bar tender and had a thin slice of limburger cheese cut off, and when the party were looking at the frescoed ceiling through beer glasses, this wicked person slipped the cheese un der the sweat leather of the hat. and the man put it on aud walked out. Tne mail who owned the hat is one of your nervous people, who is al ways comnlaiiiiug of being sick, and i who feels as though some dreadful disease was going lo take Kisses-iou of j him. - He went hack to his place of business, took off his hat and laid il on the table and proceeded to answer some letters. He thought lie ifclecl- j ed a smell, and when his partner 'arked him if he didn't feel .-iuK he s:iid he Iwlieved he did. A clerk raid it was evident that someh mIvV fret nettled wastiing. The ui:u turoeil ii de. and said he uuesseil he would a t nome. the sidewalk who lie tool a utau on me siueu.uK win said the air was lull of mi.isnia. ami in tl.elreet tar a mail who :it next to him moved awav to the eiul f .i . J)IS I ctr. ami askeil him if he had 'coine from Chicago. The man with j I.. J tne hat said he h:t nut, wncn me stranger saitl they were having a suod id.! of small pox there, ami he igucssetl he would uet out and walk. and he pulled the fiell and jumped off. j The cold perspiration broke out on the forehead ot the man with the ijew j hat. and he look it off to wipe his forehead, wheu the whole piece of j cheese seemed to ndl over and j 1 breathe, aud the man got the full ; j cation had set in. and she took , off hU an(, R ! she should think it had. "Wh 1 .. 1 . - 1 ... . 1. sue iook mit; lid ere J did you get, inio 11 : aiu sup. into it?" said the man, l have not j got into anything, but some deadly disease has got hold of me, and I shull I not live." She told him if any disease j tJial.sjneJledJiko that had got. hold of she felt as though he would be a bur-1 den to himself if he lived very long. ri . At 1 1 - nne got nis ciouies on. s rait en ms leei in mustard water, and he slept. ,The hat was lying on the center table, and the children would come iu aud get a smell of it, ami look at each other with reproachful glances, aud go out aud play. The man slept ami dream ed that a small-pox flag was hung in fiont of his house, and that he was riding in a butcher wagon to the iel house. The wife sent for a doctor, and when the man of pills arrived she told him all ahoul the eae 1 he doctor picked up the patient's new- hat, tried it on, and got a sniff. He said the hai was picket! before it was ripe. Then the doctor and ifft wife held a (Mist mortem examination of the hat, and found the lice of lim burg. "Few and short were the prayers they said." They woke the (Kitient, and to prepare his mind for the revelation that was alhitit to be made, the doctor a-kod him if his worldly uflrtiw were in -a sati-iftictory condition He gnsjed aud said they were. The .hictor a ... . l... .t. .. i sked him if he hud said that he had not, but that he wanted a lawyer sent for at once. The doctor a?kcd him if he felt as though he was prepared lo shufHti off. The man said lie had al- ways tried to lead a different life, and had tried to be done by the same a-? he would do it himself, but thai he might have made a misdeal some way, and he would like to have a minister sent for to take an account of stock. Then the doctor brought to the bed side the hat,' opened up the sweat leather and showed the dying man what it was that smelled so, and told him that he was as well as any man in the city. The patient pinched himself to see if he was alive, and ju raited out of bed and called for his revolver, and the doctor couldn t keep up with him on the wav down town. The last we saw nf the odoriferous citizen he was trying to brilie the bar tender to tell him which one of those pelicans it was that put the slice of cheese in his hat lining. Unquestionable. The Herald, Detroit, Mich., says qf War ner'a Safe Kidney and Liter Curv: ''It efficacy ib kidney, liver aad all urinary diacaw is so tally acknowledced that it i not worth the queationinjr. Bona fide leati- oaiaU frost well knows citixeaa in pub lic and prirate life are evideacn strong enough to convince the aaoat stubborn doubter." Hw Jaraey Demoorata. Trenton, Ji. J., May 20 The democratic state convention met to day. F. A. Feeae was chosen tem porary chairman, aud the customary committees were appoiuted. The con vention then took a recess. In the CNre of roiMUttptiun their i prob ably no known Bitniiciiie etiial in the Syrup of HypuphoMpuitr prrparn! Iiy Mr. JjHir f. FHlow, cbeuiirt. St John. N B. A numbrr of ca have cone anoVr our no- ) tic the t Tear when the rranlta whir have followed its we hare been arton? ing. We write thin aaanlicitett by any one, and advwe the afflicted to try it. Ernoa"CoLoxuL Farmer." ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are atuhoriiI lo announce Jno. A. LKaa ctmlitate for ih office ! Probate J nlt: of Petti count, ubject lo the iltviiUoii ot the iViaucrallc conTenliun. We are titliorix'ti to announce the nine of Kichnni F eM an a candidate for I ihe office of Circuit Judge for the Sixih Judicial Circuit. witjt to decision of the Deaiiiciaiic convention. Ae are authorised to announce the name nf Kirliard Taj lor a candidate for the office nf Count; Aweior of Peltii coontr, su'Jii to the decuion of the Dem ocratic convention. We are authorized to announce the name of J. A C Bnin aa a candidate foi tbeotire tif County Collector, suhject to the decinion of tbe Democratic coiirnj con vention. We are authorized to announce the! name r.f Suiiih Houkin a a ond.daie fur ! the otto- ""f Collector of Petti county, nb- iiiHm- .'vlcimif the Democratic con- Vention. . We re authitrizeil to announce the nauieof ILJ. Miy a a candidate hr Sheriff of Pelti-c count? , Mibject li tne -- ri-ion of the county Democratic noniinat - inn convention. ... ... f We are uUiorized to announce h. A. Fowler a a candidate for the office of Cir- cuit clerk, fiij-ct lo the decision of the Democratic cuiiuty convention. ,.Wr "T h"1 nnoiince; John E. Kyl-nd aa a "ile. for f Criminal Judge of the Mxth Judicial Circuit ot Johnwn Cntintv, at tlie eruinjE general election, Kuhject to the action ol the Ueuio cratic party. We are authorised to announce .the nameol M S. Conner a, a candidate for the office of Sheriff, mihject to thedeciinn of the county Democratic convention. We are authorized to announce the name of K. T. lientry a a candidate, for County Treasurer, nubjecl to the decision nf the'cotinty Democratic convention. We are authorized In announce the up nf W V llniMlM-mrr 4 a candidate for the office of County A!or of Pettii'j couutr, rfuhjert to ihe decinion ol the Dem- ( ocr.-itic coiivention. UV are authorized to announce the nanirot Frnkiin Houston a a candidate for Pioecuii:ij Attorney for Petti- county, uhieel !o the deciKion of the democratic notuiii-ttin:: convention. i We are authorized to announce the ii.iine of J W. Walker a- a candidate lor the office of Asc-ir of Petti county, iuh-1 jocl to the deci.-doii f.f the Democratic eowrty convention. W Jrere.,t,eie.l to ai.nuui.cetl.epame nil .mo. 1. llrani, a cncumaic- ioi hit ' State Senate. Mil-jrct to the decision of the DemiMTitii: diuicl nnminalitiKt'onvpntioii. I r V . . 1 1 . 1 r. . - . 1 SEDALIA $1.00 CHEAPEST AND BEST PAFEF IN- CENTRAL MISSOURI. ONLY $1.00 PEIJ. ANNUM. lst aire five to :tnv Sul post- paper at postollicea outsitle ol IVttis C'omitv, will remit 20 cents extra lor postage, which is paitl at the office of publica tion. Send in your names and monev. Xo name put upon" the sul scription hook unless accom , jpanicd with the cash. Address remittances or conv mttnicatioiis to J. WEST GOODWIN, SEDALIA, MC. Closing of Mails. .Skdai.ia. Mo.. Feb. tioth. 1880. On and after thi date and until further j notice the nuils for the different route will ' c!oe ait follow : Missouri Pacific day expire eat. 10-30 a. si MMouriPaci6cnielilexpreNeaiit8p.n Mnvouri Pacific day ex pre wet4:00 p. ru Mismiuri Pacific right ex prws went-SSO p. ui Sedalia & Lexington day exprw8;30 p.K Mn K. A T. No. 1 jwtiili. .....4:10 p. m M.. K. A T. No. 3 poulli 8:30 1. in. , .!., iv. i. iso. z norm y.-w a. ni. : M. K.r r ni)-ht pxvenper nortu Hantiibal closed pouch -8:30 p. ui. longwood route Tuesday, Thursday and I atnrday 12 in. ! Cole Carap route Tuemlay .Thursday and Saturday 7 a. m. Albert Parkkr. l M. WEEKLY RAZIjn "ELDREDGE" SEWING MACHINE. SIMPLE. STRONG AND DURABLE ! ' ightest and Quietest Running. Self-Setting Needle ! Self-Threading! HIGH ARUVX! No Cogs, Complicated Springs or Cams. Stands 'still (whenever tht treadle starts backwards. Positive four motion feed. -Never gets out o order. Every machine warranted. The blind can use them. JbTDo not btiv a Machine until vou go to S. A. WRIGHT & SOO OHIO STRE K 1 nd see the "ELDREDGE" and all other makes of new and latest im proved Sewing Machines, and get their lowest prices and you will mak money. aaaA!! makes of machines repaired cheap for cash. CWP9UN0 3YK IS A CKKTAIX Re.MEIlV KOK COSdESTlOSnF THE Ll'SU'S, ,U ,fr. TTl IT T T tlf r mi .Li As w v c Lnnpmtml Syrup if HifjtijJitvjJiitif. SneetHIy and (lerraanentl; cure-: I Cn;rU"U of ih lunsf. Hrom.-liiii-.'it-uiiiri.ei. i wm- rwir.un. rn.u i urnioi. 'i.i- I hmlr.. liv;hiil nl iuntMl lfirin,lo t :) t K'tj-. to-"- of . M. y.l..- .H nitnnry !i w.ll if th- iy. hwh .l-.l r..r h.-ttltrt uj-.u v..i. ' uut.irf, teiiit-Toliuirari.Hihl moIi:ri:r iirr 1 ull;KUii Mt , t tftr iuite liHrm.-ny .t i: Hixrli'-t'i-.-tUifi i I" lir iImI ltlf. Il" t;tfllv:i-Mlil. :nl il jrt.t irmHnm. J DEBILT1T. I . '. , Frltnnm 2l'wS. B. SUi!!lvltl v.Mlrr,n : iiypho-j.hit for uw nm- in my ir. iir. I ha n limitation m r ointii-ii.!in"- it u ui tirH11) f lnne, unnms Ht. m utterly liojvl . it nftinN nMu-f. I nui. Sir. yotir irulj. Sold by (ttl Ihuijtjit. II. i:. IHV.M $1 50 I'er IlolKe. Ills! rfMiMM! A veeetaM prmratlon and the tiTy i mm; in ar wi.r:n iur airtSHt Biwaw. Mafcetr. and AL!. Ailalnejr. Uvcr auMl Vftaarjr Dimmrn, BVYer.t f ninp.ials of t!ichij;!iot order In proof aVTor li& i-Br.' of ninbetra, call for War mer'm MmSe Xafctiia Caire. W For the rare of Rriefct'a and th r.thfr !mm. call far Waratr't Mlrfater KafeRetae dies are mM mrad DcrJen la Xedf clae everywhere. EEWABM&CO, Proprietors. -.X.T. SrBl for ramsMafc sad TMUaxaiiala. GRAY'S SPECIFIC .MEDICINE. MiMf M..r THE .KK.TTRAOt An tiniMIIIIIX eiir forSVnnn.il Wea k n"!.i r- r nviiorrhKi, Im potf nnv. nnl all that foilow, at jiHnenfe of Selt- BrfTaIdngeS1X;iftr Taking. KUn in lli lifc, liirn', of vision, rftn;iliir I1 :f. and nutiiv other ili')r' tlrnt lml toin Kinitv or coiiuniptioii.nnil a ri-inHtur rc. MrTFull inriiviilsr in our pmi'hlet. whii'h vri ileMTf to tftvl ft-- to tr'i)ii. TTj' Specific Mt-ilh'ini i ,oM ly ali iriiirx',tj t ft ir pHi'U ae. or fix for S'', or ill t sunt frie ! nmll on th r'eit of tli inonev hv aUitr"Hinj. THKlSK.YMkIlCINK t.H.. Menti.int Wort, Ietroii, Mk'Ii. 'j ri.twiv TIUjTKK"SS.W.R. By virtue of ih provision', of :i ijwtl of trut niivlcoii th? iili d iy 'i! iVtobcr. lt73. Iy Alrnvr Hiilrn. and (Mitm-il to John .Moutotiifry Jr.. M Iril4l ftk tfllr l. i Flftiri nf lhoriiii J mcntion-d :iml iltx-nl-il. ami rreonlH in the n-ioril-r onicw of ivtti county. lioiin. in lok . paijo lt. hriy h vonTvl to viiil tritttH- for th iirpo fortiaii. tfie following rwl Htati. itimtr in ounty ot IViti. Htat of Miouri. to-wit Th uortna-t .jiutrttr ot the niiltii..t niiarOT. of rtion vlevtrn (U. lown.hi lortr-ix f ranjee tvrentv two (22). rrntnininx forty 4i) ai:rr. more ar !!. Ami. hrrt. o"tnlt liHTine ten made in thr sjm-nt of "aj.l note nl tntetv . I will on SATURDAY. 3!.V22n.l. IsSu, at thr court hnnw iloor. in the city of Solatia, IVttis county. Mt.Houri. !anl ril estate for f4!i fn mi.tlfir mil inrrtf qn,l nt I " J.Nu. MONTnOMKRY Jr.. 4-i.Mlt-wt.l Tniittte. Notice of final settlkment. No:ir I lirehy givt-n. ih.it uixlerijtn.f. II. C n-vil. :linini'rtorof theitnl of Johr. HVIN 1- -al. will make ti'iu! M-ttlrnient o In soiiiimt Willi ai.l n?l. : "iwh inlinin!!- trator at thi iif.tt n-rm of the ProlntO' Court of IVtti i'oiiiitr. .Mioun. to liot.l.'tt atSeonlia. in nil Conntv. on the toth il.rv ot Mi, A. f. I It. r -NKEI. Ailniint-tRUor. l-f. 4t lOHft rHunil in.3 l t!nii Jlui inTexti. PlilUl I'fflcctl reM;t.4 ("roe. IJIce profit r-'iilv on stock option ofllti to'. AiMre" T. PoUr Wrijhl Co.. Knfcr-.. as Wall Mreer. N. v MHH!PT(?HcfftfsCTfM WWW r1WfB4w&HI!-rff -ff P A Aflpwlv at bum. Sxaptr worth $9 r il If U ' lA.irriSnjnora. Pertlnnil. Vats. raamkSI2 JT at hm. Cat! . TTT AtttaraaaTBCB Co.. Aiiruft. Maia SSa waak la roar awn twa. Tarms and V ootSt QfjkML Addraaacf.rUucTTaCa.rdrtlan4.Xaia CO,. View ol the Do er Side ot the LDKEDUB MARK. ,aVSaw awawaaw READ! READ! BEAD! PRICES DOWN. Tin' jr:intit opjvirt unity ever oifeied t the public. .Itist opened at 125,000.00 worth of Hue nobhv spring flolhinjr. HATS. t AIS. 5KXTS' FlTUXISlIlF;(;oH)S, TKl'NKS aud VAhlSKS. Thette giMMis must lw il.l, and all who want to save money mut not fail to rail and examine the immense .-tiM-k at J. W. Burress & Co's. The largest, finest and cheapest line of PIKl'E fHIS in nitiueittiou for merchant tailoring. Itest fitting and hamboinetil suits made, ('all early aud you will not regret having called. Kemeiuler th uuineand iiuiiiImt. J. W. BURRESS & CO. 54 MAIN :2ldi:tm SEDALIA MUSIC STORE aa aajew. aaaBaaaaK aav aar .1. W. THUXKL, Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, SHALL INSTRUMENTS, STRINfi And every article in the musical merchandise line. T t make PIANOS ami ORGANS constantly on hand. VCall on or address, J. S-lOd&wlyr Corner of Si CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY! P. G. CROWLEY & CO., NO. 305 WEST MAIN STREET, SEDALIA, MO. PURCHASE FOH OVHll, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES & WAGONS (IN THE WHITE,) From the Largest Manufactories in the United States. THEY QUOTE THE Model Business Buggv, without top with top. Corning Buggy, Leather Top Brewster side bar. Leather Top Uppenheimer, jump seat Carriage Binghamptou Platform Wagon Tennessee Farm Wagon, 3-inch Thimble, complete . fj. ,i " These good? are ail first-class, made by manufacturers who kave millions of dollars invested in their works, it is utterly impossible for small manufactu rers to compete with them, either in prices or quality, and We, Openly Defy any Competition to give a price within $20 on any article here mentioned, ma terial and Workmanship considered. Work built loonier. Repairing done with neatness 90A Knh. 1 7-27dAwly1 P. G. CROWLEY ft CO. WALLER'S New Stove iTin Store, -AT- NO. 116 EAST MAIN STREET, SEDALIA, MO. This is the place to buy new goods at the very lowest prices. We keep the world renowned Bright Side wood stove, the very best in use ; also the cele brated Ojage aud Winona cook stoves, the Valid coal stove, which is the king of the west, the best range in the market for the money, and a nusaber of other stoves, tin, copper and xheet iron ware. All kinds of job work and tin roofing a specialty. We are the sole agents for the celebrated Cleveland Co-Operative stove company. Come and examine our goods before pur chasing elsewhere, and save money by so doings AH goods warranted as represented. WALLERS, 116 EAST MAIJST ST., SEDALIA, M0. To the Ladies and Gentlemen : PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY FAD flawawaraBwawawaV VaBBBVkaaWaBaBBWHi PROF GUiLLMETTE'S FRENCH LIVE ? PAD Will p.itirely cure Fever ami gtie. Immb Ajjue. Aue Cike. Rill iou Fever, Jaundice. Drawer i. nl all di.Mae!orilie Liver. Stomach and Blon.1. Tlit rtd cures by abaorpoon, and iaavrnianeat v.Vi '.Jr d.r,JPt," 'for this pad and take nooth-r. If he doe not keep it, send ft M to the FRENCH lW CO.. (U. S. Uraw.1.) TOLEDO. tUllo, and re.reive it by return mail. awm For Sale by Awj Feirchmunn, Dnyjiat, Cr. Ohm and Second Sts.t Sedalia, Jfo. 8TKKKT. IiRjkLEK.IN- W. T KIT X K I Fourth and Ohio Street, 8rdli!, Mo. 99 FOLLOWING PRICES: $ 80 M to I 90 00 1 15 00 to 155 00 to 15500 to 200 00 to 135 00 to 125 00 165 00 165 00 225 00 150 00 61 00 64 00 68 00 0- A Potithe and Permanent Cure Guaranteed In all (- of Gravel, Piaibatww, Propwy, Bright Dia ease of the Kidneys, Incontinence and Retention of Urine Inflammation of the Kidneya, Catarrh ot the Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, Side or Loins, Nervoua Weakneaa, atl in fact nil disorders of tbe BfadiJr awl Urinary Orfiaa, whether eoatmctrdby privAt(li!Aie or otherwise. This great remedy baK heeu nel with ucce!w for nearly tea year is France, with the mot wonderful curative enYct. Itcnrcit by alMorptioa; do nauseous internal medicines bein reUired. We have hundred of teiimnniala of cure ly this Had when aU eNe had failetl. UMK-S it ytui Hre xiitfenii wild Female Weaktieao. Leueor rliori, ordie.i.He et'iiliar tefemuleis orin tantany diaeaac of thw K"lne, a.k your drujegixt for Prof. Guilmette'a French Kidney Pad. and Like 110 other. If he ha. at got it, end and you will n-vrive the INd by return mail. Address V. S Hraneb FHENCH PAD CO., Toledo. Ohio.