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THE SEDALIA WEEKLY EaZOOl TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1886. DOCTORS' INCOMES. 4 City Which Is Kit her a Poor Field tar PHysiclana or a Good On for Liar. The list of the incomes received by the leading doctors of the city is a sug gestive as well as a somewhat melan choly document. It is an official pub lication issued under oath and sworn to by the assessors as being as nearly oorrect as they with all their care and honesty could make it. The in comes mentioned include all that wa3 received for professional services, as well as all of every other kind which had not in some other way paid the city taxes in foil. The priV.es of the x medical profession are evidently, if one may judge from this sworn exhibit, marvelous few. The work is labor ious, anxious and exhaustive, as the preliminary education is expensive and protracted. Surely the workman in tuch circumstances is worthy of his re ward. Yet there is only one medical man in fhe whole of this city who last year earned $o,000 from his profession combined with the interest he received on his previous savings. There is not one man on the list who had $4,000, and only four who touched 3,000. When we come to the comparatively modest and moderate $2,k. we aatrallj ewwtwdi we shall have a full legion. Hut no, we have onlv fourteen, all told, who come up to this iirurc. When we enine to ruck between 000 and $1,000 the bSC beeomi s cheerfully and encouragingly large. As many as lifty-one of the best-known and greatly sought-after doctors of our city were put down under their own hands and seals as having last vear lived an! flourished on from 91,600 to $1,800. Some of these are professor, with all the responsibilities and salaries attached to such offices, as well as to fully developed carriages and liveried servants. There remain only the un fortunates who worry along with from l&OO down to almost zero. Of these, we are sorry to say, there were last year thirty-six, and it is to be hoped that from the increased attention given to general sanitation the num ber of those thus situated will thisyear not be smaller, but rather the reverse. In sober sadness, all this won't do. It makes the whole system of income as sessments a huge farce aud a huge fraud as well.--Toronto Can.) Olobc. A WONDERFUL SAFE. Oat Terrestrial Place Where Thieves Can Not Break Through and Steal. There is about to be erected in the premises of the National Bank of Scot land, St. Andrew square, Edinburgh, the largest steel strong-room or safe ever manufactured. Its external di mensions are 50 feet long by 12 feet broad and 10 feet high, and a careful computation shows that within it might Vie stored about I,2,"0 tons weight of gold bullion, e(jiai in value to $5.00, 000,000. It is heavy in proportion to its sijee, weighing 10 ton. Its walls ;.re believed to be thicker than those of h.ny other steel room of similar pro portions in use in the United Kingdom. With the view of insuring greater security than has hitherto been ob tained, its walls are composed of a triple series of plates, similar to those which th firm have for many years aed in the manufacture of bankers' safes. These plates are so toughened and hardened as to be practically im pervious alike to the force of blows, leverage and cutting by drills. This "compounding of the plates," as it is termed, involved an enormous amount of drilling, no fewer than 1,000 holes being pierced in each section. Admis sion into the interior of this strong rojm is obtained by means of three massive doors, each seven inches thick and weighing about a ton and a half, but on the hardened steel pins on which llu v are hung they swing with the greatest ease. Aprirt from the great thickness of compounded hard ant! mild steel plates in tin -e door, the principal feature they present is the patent diagonal -bolts. These bolts, of which there are twenty in each door, shoot out from the edge of the door at opposite angles of forty-live degrees, and thus power fully dovetail the door into the frame at either side. Thus any attempted wedging between the door and its frame simply tends to bind these bolts tighter into their holes. Scotsman, WINTERING ONIONS. flow Thrr May be Kueeeafulle Kept Through the Coldest Season. If the onions are ripe and dry it is an easy matter to keep them through the winter. If they are not ripe, or if they have been ripe, but owing to being left in or on the damp soil they have eom ineneed to ROW, vou have a difficult, if not a hopelc-s task before yoia Kvery year we have many letters, ask ing u for some method of keeping feed onions. In our own case, we should not try to keep them, unless it were a few bushels for famih use. them for what vou can get and pocket the Joss. One year, when onions were scarce, we hail a neighbor who put his seallions" in the barn : nd cellar, spreading them out as much as possible to dry, and every time he was going to market he got reauy'a few bushels of these onions by cutting ofl the tops and removing the outside skin, so as to make them look freh and nice. He found customers for them at a good price. But whatever the price let them go. It is no use try ing to keep theni. They will never make good, sound, marketable onions. There are many ways of keeping iiood, sound, ripe, dry onion. The great point is to keep them dry. But feMMt recollect that even's ripe, dry Onion contains leat eighty per cent, of water, and when a large mass of them H e k'it to:'eth'r liable to "sweat, and ibe skin ana tops becomt damp, and if the tempera ture is atove freezing they will throw out roots aud commence to grow, just as they would in the damp soil. If it is necessary to keep them in a large mass, put them in a dry place, such as a shed or barn; then they will freeze solid, and stay fnazen till wanted in spring. They must be well covered to keep them from thawing, and you should avoid putt ing t hem in a barn with a basement underneath where horses, cattle, sheep or hogs are kept, as the warmth from the animals might thaw them out. We have kept them perfectly on the east side of a north and soutu wall, where the snow drifts several feet high and remains all spring. Thev were simply covered witk corn-stalks and leaves. They can be placed three or four inches deep on shelves in a dry cellar, or in slat boxes holding about a bNhel each. The lower boxes should lie plaecd on board-, and not on the cellar iloor. Ihe boxes niav be piled up one alxne another, but in such a wa as to "break joint1 and admit of a cir culation of air all around and through everv box. In other words, do sol place the ends and sides of the boxes cloe to each other. Leave a space of two or three inches between the boe- A little ingenuity may be required to stack them up. and it is well to lunik out the method before you commence, so as to know exactly what vou are going to do. At any rate, see that the onions are drv before storing them in the cellar or house, and do not pack the boxes too close, and give frequent ventilation and change of air by open ing the doors and windows. Keep as near the freezing point as possible, and see that the cellar is clean and thai there is no damp, organic matter any where. American Agriculturist. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. A STRANGE COUNTRY. The Smoking; Mountains, Boiling sprtags and Mod Volcanoes of New Zealand. .siting innumerable springs, we passed the base of a mountain about one-third of a mile long and three hun dred feet high, the side of which was honeycombed with smoking and steam ing openings so close together and the crust so thin that even the Maoris dare not venture to climb the hillside. Leaving this remarkable place, which is snggestivc of a traditional region where umpiiet spirits are remanded, we passed a cave, the entrance to which was formed b? two large stone nosLs and heavy stone cap. and the interior walled up similarly: it was quite small and verv pleasantly warm, and is said to have Ix-en the birthplace of some distinguished Maori chief. One of the features of iu - remark able springs and geysers a lliug spring about eight feet in diameler in a rock novas, which seemed indisposed to perioral while we were there, bal fler .several false alarms and waiting boat twentv minutes, it hurt forth e with a volume of Unling Watef Meral feet in diameter throwing itself fifteen to twenty feet in the air making us, nnxiou waiter:, beatahast retreat in to the brush out of harm's way. Thence de-ct nding the hill toasort of mud flat, we came into the valley of Koto kanapanapu, a region of mud volca noes, active and dead, presenting a de plorable condition of irritated dry and wet mud and dirt in all form. There wa the same gurgling, vomiting and spewing that we saw in other places. One of these mud volcanoes, Te Huka, spews forth a very plastic and fine paste, which the native eat and enjoy. It tastes like flour pate, very slightly sweetened. I do not like it, and doubt if it is fattening. We were b this time oolite hungry, but this edible mud did not tempt lis. and we moved on to the margin of Lake Roto mahana. where lunch was waiting u. The Maoris had cooked potatoes and fresh water craltih for us in thest ream of the boiling sprinir. covering the opening with cross sticks, placing the potatoes, etc.. on UMSC and covering the whole with grass, which sufficient ly confines the steam. I sat down on a flat stone, and. enjoying ni lunch and the surroundings, gave myself up to the ijuiet pleasure of the occasion, when I felt an incnaing warmth where I was sitting and suddenly had to sprinjr from my seat, an unexpected burst of -team from under the rock giv ing me the hint to leave. Lunch fin ished, we stepped into a canoe of the iimsiiiul kind. The party consisted of ten whites and natives. All but the paddlers squatted down in the lxttm of the canoe, and brought Um edge al most to the level with the water. San Francisco Bulletin. Well-Grounded Conviction. Most persons have opinions. Now r.mi then a person ha convict ion. A man with an opinion is of ssnall con sequence for or against a eaSkSJ about which he aSM an opinion. A man with a conviction is always i power in the direction of sis convic tion. As a rule, the men who have opinions arc waiting to be fed b men who have convictions. Commonly one man with a conviction can lend, smj from one hundred to live million, men who merely have opinion. It l a great thing to hae a well ground . I com ic lion on any subject: and it is comparatively a tavv thing. & 8 STtmes. Kdward Lacy, of Lewiston, Me.. Itood on a street corner the other day and noticed a gray-haired Granger ap proaching, lae nian said: "Mv name is John Lacy. I'm a stranger here, ; out I've got a brother here whom 1 haven't seen in thirty years. His name is Edward Lacy. Can you tell me where he lives?" Mr. Lacy said t he'd show the stranger where Edward Lacy lived, and be l 1 hHn to his own house and then made himself known to bis long lost broils ton fttaC It is said and well proved, that the more quiet sheep are kept the more quickly they will fatten. Prairie Farmer. Horses are not fulh matured until six Venn of age, nor do thev arrive at their full strength until eight years old. Immature animals are often over taxed and their future usefulness in jured. Boston Post. uiek silver mixed w'uh the white of an egg will cause the loeVonjN tc entirely disappear, if put in all the crevice and mattresses. A nickle's worth of gjniek liWef and the whites of two eggs will Ik sufficient for two or three leds. Efhanqr. Tapioca pudding: One half cup of tapioca, soak over night in water, then in the morning add one pint of milk, two eggs, sugjar to sweeten, a little salt, butter the gins of a walnut, nutmeg aud vanilla. Bake about one half hour. Cover the top of the pud ding witk meringue. -Taw Hvu. SSiaf. Chocolate cake: ne cup of sugar, one half-cup of butter, one-fourth cup of milk, whites of four eggs, one tea spoonful of baking powder, two -up- of Hour. Frosting Whites of three eggs one-half eup of chocolate, one cup of -agar, and flavor when cold. Tlc Ca i, rer. ream muffins: One pint of cream, one pint of tlonr. a half teaspoonful of salt aud a quarter of a teaspoonful of soda. Add three eggs beaten sepa rately, the whites to be stirred in last. If the cream is sweet put in also a half te:ivj)uonful of tartar. Bake in small pattv pans in a quick oven. Toledo Mas . Kats usually find a harlwring place under a pig-pen if they can do so, ami a thev will always have plenty of food they can not easily oe captured or driven off. By the liberal use of chloride of lime in their holes, or of caustic potash where they are com pelled to walk they will become dis gusted and leave. N. Y, Examiner. Carefully gather scraps from the table and give them to vour fowls. There is no kind of food which will produce a more liberal supply of eggs. There are hundreds of families who throw these scraps into the waste bucket to be taken away by the swiU man. and buy com for the fowls when the foraier is far the best feed for egg production. A. Y. Times. Harness requires considerable care for its proper preservation, chiefly be cause of the damaging effects of the sweat frm the horse, which rots the leather. Before it is oiled it should be washed with warm water and soap and then wined dry: while it is moist the oil should be applied with a sponge and well robbed in. Castor oil or neatsfoot oil makes the lt dressing. Montreal II it ne ts. m THE COMING COLORS. Itlark to be Restored te the Popularity En j veil by It Formerly. Nav blue ami brown will be the colors ninsi irenerallv worn next sea- gg9 Sr son. This i plainly shown TO the im portations of cloth, velvet and other dres nods, in dress friniminrs and in r all millinery good. With the pur plisn marine blue- cardinal red will be lettered for contracts, while the bright g9 popnj red- will be osed with the new stive, which have more grecu than the bruwoiah and yellow-tinted olive nhnde of last year. Black will be re stored to the favor it formerly and for young and old alike, and which it has never renllj lot wMh rich irqpnen who ran afford to wear the costliest black fabric. The new blue shades are SalasasaOo and serpens? ami ranani. rU gray and green tints in them, yet entire!. dMfcreni from the peacock bines, or the cadet craA' blue of pat xeasott. The new browns aVe ruv . wood :ind mure (mulUrn) for verv dark -hade, with lighter capucine, rale, ami maroon tints, while for the Prd-nrowns .ire KUnnno and Acajou or mahogany. Dahlia aud heliotrope and plum Mgodef are in great favor with Trench women, and will make re lined costumes of cloth or velvet, while for lighter drcs-c- lor the house are Ophelia and mauve shades of cash mere, with softly Pepped faille or vel vet in combination, (robclin is another MMse given to the Sahtmmbo blue tint. Suede, salmon, corn and rose arc the pale shades SSOSf -een, while there are various shade- of green chert rinse, pistnohe and moss -with lull ci( us rouge and other more vivid n d shades already noted. Jarer's RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. The late A. T. Stewart," gays Earpers Weekly, 'found it to h;s ad vantage to give to each head of a de partment of bis business n percentage of the profits made in that department, in addition to a guaranteed salarj. One year the head of the lace depart ment earned f7,000 and the head of another department $29,000, the eenlage being about one per cent toe profits of the department. T Lightning struct: in the middle of a potato patch at Plattsville. Ulster County, N. V., during a recent thun der storm ami scorched the vines in a circle of fifteen feet. Directly in the center of the cirele the tubers were un covered and nianv of them were baked. First IKew Xork aldcrmant daughter 4 -Say. Estelle, where did Colnmbus land, anyway? Teacher asked me at school to-day, and when said Plymouth Rock they all laughed st me. Second New York alderman's daughter -Why. you silly child, don't you know any better than that? He landed at Castle Garden, of course. That's where all the foreigners come. 'What is the matter with vou. Johnson, you hark mi?" "(Mi. noth ing, onlv I -lept out under a tne laM night." vn rj riVrt-V- A negro and a native of Japan are among the freshmen of William Col lege this year. S. Y. Sun Four London churches, with com bined seating accommodations for 1 ,800 people, report an aggregate membership of 22f ) persons, and of those eighty-eight are officials. Heidelberg University will cele brate the 500th an iversaVy of its ex istence next August, A festival hall capable of holding 5,000 persons will be erected for the occasion. No devotee of tobacco, savs THo Lewis, has graduated at the head of his class at Harvard or any other college where statistics have been preserved, not withstanding: the fact that a largw majority of oollege students are smok ers. A. Y. Tribut e. The good-humored Dr. Mc.Coh. whose gray hairs seemed about to be brought in sorrow to the grave hv the Princeton boys, has smiled score of times when told that the secret and sepulchral midnight password of the student was: JimmieMcCosh. by Gosh!' Troy Time. There is some advantage in In'in a mathematician and having l-een distin gulshed at Cambridge. Such an indi vidual, after a process of figures, de clined to be married on a Thursdav. as bis silver wedding dav would then "ta on n Saturday, and nis Masonic Lodge held its meetings on Dellildljl. and he was never absent on such occasion. A. Y. Herald. You must allow me to tell you of a Presbyterian brother here. He had three Baptist ministers call on him. As be saw them coming all together into his studv he held up nis hands in a hor ror, exclaiming: "1 shall be drowned! I shall be drowned!' All laughed, and he was not drowned, only inundated with kindness a kind of submersion to which he did not object. Laltimore Cor. Chicago Ltv'ng Church. Thirteen vsars ago a Mr. Watkins went to the city of (iuadalajura, Mexico, as a Protestant missionary, and found no one to welcome him. At the end .t a year he had sixteen convert-. Now there are 1,600 members of the Prot estant churches in the neighborhood. The city itself contains nearly 100.000 people, and now has street railways, electric lights, telephone service, etc., though not yet connected with the capi tal by rail. Chicaqo IntT-Ocerm. The practice of bathing has been in troduced in the public schools in Ger many. The children are bathed in sec tions of six to nine, and as thev ioime diately return to the school-room and resume their lesions. no risk of catching cold is ever incurred in. while the refresh ing influence of the bath sixes, uelf in a greater energy and eajrTiie.ss to study. And in the homes of the poorer children, too, their new habits of cleanliness are already exercising a most beneficial in Snenee. A pcculisr scene was enact ed in a Cologne chimin the other day. It was eight eVlneh in the morning and the church was tilled with worshipers. Amongf these was a man who suddenly rushed up to the altar aud knocked down the large cross, which fell on the floor and broke into pieces. He then proceeded to commit further outrages, until several strong men Micceeded in arresting him. He proved, of course, to be a madman. WIT AND WISDOM. Does vour family play ball?" was asked of a little shaver. "Me and mother docs," he replied. "I bawl, and she makes the base-hits. " Tit- Hit. Teacher 4,Yes, man comes highest in the scale. What comes next to man?" Small boy know, sir." Teacher-"Well. what it it?" Small bov "His shirt! ' sr The Boston Courier complains that the American women are not good pedestrians. And vet the way they run after the men seems to negative the idea. "Learn your business thoroughly," says a philosopher. The trouble is that people are so much occupied with the business of other people that they have not time. N. Y. Oraphic. It doesn't follow that you must do n mean thing to man who has done a mean thing to you. The old proverb runs: "Because the cur has bitten me shall I bite the cur? Chicago Standard. Never allow yourself to become de jected. Look up; keep looking up: and perhaps your eyes will chance g rest upon that book "you borrowed more than a vear ajjo, and gladden the heart of the owner by returning it." Albany Jour nal. Make fair mv world within. As thou hast made thy world without. Make thou more fair my world within; Shine through Its lincerinjr elud of doubt, Kehukc it haunting sbare3 of sin. Whittier. "Fspa. didn't you say if I was a good boy you would give me a cent?" queried a seven-year-old. "Yes, my son." blandly returned pater-familias. "Well, then, "said the young hopeful, "couldn't you make it payable in advanei ?" He got his cent. .V. )". Independent. "Algernon, love, the doctor said that I absolutely required a little change. I was forced to tell him you was always just run out whenever 1 asked you for any, and that it was weeks since you had given me a cent. Then he said I must need a great deal of change. Ain't vou ashamed, now?" But he wasn't. ot one bit. Boston Bndott. "Sav." shouted a boy in front oi the City Hall the other afternoon. Something like fifty men came to a dead halt. "Say! your" wife said 1 was to tell you not to forget to bring horns tea!" shouted the boy in a louder voice. Forty-tive men wheeled, slapped their legs "and grunted: "Hang d if 1 hadn't forgotten all about MX" Detroit Frm gggSMSwd m ", .n U This is a BAZOO Price Ten Cents -Directions for Using, Etc. Thi- wonderful musical in-trument, f r tl.e ieoph now on earth, imitates sew bird or animal. With it you cun play or -ing any tune. It requires no instnictio to use it. Let one play a lively tune on a violin. Bazoo, piano or organ, and on or two others drone an accompaniment with the Bazoo and pMrieiyO ag'l bag nine. You can imitate Tuueh and Judv to oeffeetbHl hv soeaki'vjr in a -hnP fetee. Do not blow into the kazoo; but mii, sieak or make some uoi-e, cnt-eut-cut-ca-da-eut of a ben. the erw i.t g rooster, the eawoi a crow. moo of a cow and hundred - of otner noisr. If Ihe zoo des not w-rk property plaee the'lips over the four tades In the tin sih! drrrV the hreall "m and out a fey times. Many imitations can be made better h qteakiiig through the three rouno hotel ia the wood, nrnoverlnas three hates hithetin with the lips, letting taw fourth uncovered. A quartette or ehovm singing Ikrongh Ihe Bazoo will bri ng do the bouse with reat aiidau and iuvariabtv reeivs i "ieatei CSSTOMn. Buv U Bazoo's, organize a qnertettr and try it. It fwnafc'hea goon dine ing ssnsk to en -cursions, pienk. ete. The music produced N new and taking. Sti ing and brass orchestra tin the Bazoo a very important addition. The Bvoo sells readily in store-, st and uewstamis, at fau. races, plensajge pasnffla, ifcc. Price, 10c, by mail lie. Address J. W GOODWIN, Sedalia, Mo. a g gj9 91 ,ri ..implr i frT. Mi S&. liL.-u.l bMtan. h. S. LaadrT'iaffl SAMPLE TREATMENT At cupl.-t" tfaiiw "O thi !hf li ---. r. .r s" !....- "iih 'in Hrni.-.n'nlv "urr r.irrh. mill rnturh I A I-, T; j Hrum'l u N. arii. LIFE AMD CHIME BILL II.! The life and murderous crime of BILL FOX, one of the most noted criminals ever id the west executed at Nevada, Mo., December 28, 1883, has been publishd in pamphlet form, il lustrated. The book gives the full details of the trial of Fox for the murder of T. W. Howarf May 20, 1883, and the confession of his mur der, implicating the woman, Mrs. Rose. Price, lcc. Address. J. WfcST GOODWIN, Sedalia, Mo. i TRl -STEE'S SALE. Whereas. JanM I. F'iher, by his cert tin deed of trust dated, the 14th dav of April, 1S4, nd recorded in the recorder's office of Saline county, at deed book 17, iae Jt)4, conveyed to the ucdt-rsigned James J. ih mpin all hi rijht, title, interest and CSinlr, in and to the following des'ribei real Mtnti situated in the county oi Saline, "tate of Missouri, viz : The north west quarter and the west halt of the north eat quarter v,t set lion .11 , township hO, range 21, and all the south half ol suid section 31 except JU acres more or less, i.fl the south part thereof, heretofore mla to E. Ervio, and also the eat hall ol the Kiioth east mutter and the north west quar ter of the south east quarter and the north e tl quarter of the south west q jarUr of section 36, township 50, range and the Huiith tal quarter of the north rast juar ter ol saiil section W except 15 acres thereoi, descrilei as follows, viz : Coua uieuciug at the uth et corner f aiU soutu e st quarter ot the uorth east qu tr ier, theuce north 80 poles to a stake, thence east oO pol.- to a stake, thence south :1 degree west .H) poles to a stake, thence west 10 poW. to the beginning: and also 11 1-4 acres ofl the east side ot the south west quarter of the south east quarter of said section 'Mi, all 1 said laods in said section :tt being in township 50, range 22, and also the following described r.al estate, situat d in the county al Qasfgf nd State of Missouri, vix : All that part of the south east quarter of setion 9, lying north and west of the La mine river and contain ing 140 9-101 acres and 40 acres off of the south side of the north east quarter of section 9 in township 4 and range H Which sui I conveyance was ma te in trust to secure the payment of a certain prom inissory note and coupon representing the semi annual interest thereon in said deed nsaSffinss and whereas said coupons have become due aid are unpaid, and by virtue of the terms and provisions f said de d of trust, the holder of M d note and coupons has declared the whole of said indebted ness due and payable, now therefore, in accordance with the provi ions of s;u.l deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, 1 shall proceed to sell the xboe descrilied real estate at the court house door in Felt is county, Mis I uiri, to the highest bidder for cash, at public action, on TUESDAY THE 4TH DAY OF JANU- AKY, 1887. between the hour gj nine in the foreno)n ami live in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy said note, together with the cost and expense of executing this trust. 11-81 w4t. Jamks C Thompsom, Trustee. TBUSTEEfi SALE. Whereas James P. Fisher, by his certain deed of trust dated, the 15th day of Feb ruary, 18, and recoided in recorder's . rli e ot Saline county, at deed book 25, page 1 4:5, couveyed 1 1 the undersigned James C. Thomson. all his right title, inter st and ggtatSj in xnd to the follow ing leseii(d real estate, situated in the cuiin v ot Saline, state oi Missouri, viz : The northwest quarter and the wet half of the northeast quarter of section :il and the south half of tsgtjtn 81 except that part ofl the south side there! fonuerlv owned by E. Ervin, afl in township 5 and range 21 and the east half of the southeast quarter and .he northwest quar ter of the southeast quarter and the north east quarter si the sonthwe t quarter all in sectioni t and all tie southeast quar ter of the northeast quarter of said ection except 15 acres described as follows, vix. : commencing at the southwest corn r of the said southeast quarter of the north-ea-t quarter thence north eighty poles t- stake, thence eat fifty poles to a stake, theuce MMttu 51 di?kreet w"t ninety jkI-s t- a stake, thence west ten poles to the be ginning Also eleven and a quarter ai res orf the e s tle of the southwest quart r of the southeast quarter tf said section 36 in township 50 ot rane 22, which said con revance was tuaue in trust to secure the payuent of certain promissory notes in said deed descri?cd, and whereas one g aV notes has btc me due and is un Mii sm! 1 y : 'ii f 'he terms and pro visions of aid deed of tru-t, the holder of said notes uas declared the whole of said debtednes- due and pavable, now, therefoie. in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust and at fhe request of the le gal holder of said notes, I shall proceed to sell the above oV ecribed real estate at the court house door in the county of Pettis, to the high est bidder for cash at public auction on TUESDAY, THE 4th DYop JANU ARY, 1887, between the hours ol nine in the forenoon and five in the afternoon of that dav, to satisfy said notes together with the cost expense of executing this trust. ll-;0-w4t J. C. Thompson, Trustee. Tne BUT SIRS' GCIDK tj fanned SepC a each jrar. SS- 31S 8 1 j x 11 anatssaj wttn waar 3,500 Ulw-trmttc-n. whole Ptetmre Gwllcwy. eiVKS Wholesale direct to consumer a on all navl or fkaailr ae Telia hi r, and fflea exact coat of inlaw row mac, ant, drink, wear. nnee fun with. Tnccc WVlLfAl BOOKS rontnln Information 1 from tnc markets of tke world, will mall n copy FREE ta any dreaa upon receipt of 10 eta. to npran of mailing, Iet as ken TO a. Respectfnlly, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. SSTaV 829 W Avenae, Caiengn, DOCTOR WH2TTIER 617, ST. CHARLES STREET Sf bGVIS, MO- A Regular tarariuate of three mc!ical cot lrije, km ?etn ionrr eiiiraed in gM tit attrem ot Chronic. Mrnonn, Sktu i Kioto llacaMa th;m awvathcr hsi.-ian ia Amor Icn. ContliltBtina at office or hv asaif, ttee, and Medicines sent tr ni.ti! or exprt s i-vmwhm uroly packet! free f rum XMvatf Nervous Prostration. Debility Mental and Physical Weakness, arts: ij from Indiscretion. Exccna. Fxptiir r In flHlgcnec, aeoauciaaj t e t .. . vin etfr t--: Nemmam, Debility, Dime oi Sight, Defectirc Mem ire, fimpka on inc Kaca. Aver- ion to sacietf al b amlca, WTai t rlea ure in Life, L'ntiln. s to Marry. ' tneholy Drpejsi;i, Stitnted lrvelfpir.e?U.I.of t l'"we. i'ai'-.s m the Back, etc., are fcwaii i nnS aaana all e led success. Saleiy, privitt!v. A Positive Written Guarantee gjNan in every r rn able c as ; wlierc ! ; it ea it atflraakhr stated, CnmpU toymp. m biang enaldiA u lo pr .j erly st.ite y r . iscnajg free, jftpajre book ; either aak.ona stamp Bfoid Impurities and Blood Posoniitg Mercurial and other Affections of Throat, Skin and Bones. Blotches. Eruption, Qm Sores and Ulcers, Painful Swelling, San whatever cause, positively and foreves driven Irani the s sle;n. bv nu ans cf sake ti ta TtsfED aauaami ;rn rand swollen jointw and KiieuMvrtsM, the irsitlt ol hWiod poison,, positively cured. No poisonous drugs usntt Catarrh, Thvat. Nose, Lung Disease Constitutional and Acquired Spat neaaca ot botta acxea, treated succesfuira Anaj ti.1 exerienca are important tk. prorri (JuhI rmnsftirn of all ares and countries are used, :d !;iovi!ijf what to jfive, iw expert tnrntm are asaam On account of tlic great ntin her ot cases applying, the charges arc kept Jon. often lower than is demanded by others. MARRIAGE GUIDE :... . . Fine I Into. E!egant cloth :til eilt binding. Si f .'. In nmnev r postage st mips. Over tift wnle fal jien pictures, showing who may marrt -. nt.'vh. I'rrper :t UP BSacCf Una mii H tif larho'd. Wontnnhood. I'hvsieil decav. should marry. How life :.d h:; n. i . insreased. Thf-e married or alum to :: -. sho-:?d read it; of i::tcresi anl value to m thtnkin man and woman. !(-.- . . . . - AGENTS- WANTED f,,r DR- scott i"!oti:al ElnnrHn I Corsets. SaiPuJe frfe to those be ' rominsr agents. No rik. uulek mIm. Territory sriven, hmod guaranteed. Address DR.SCOTT.842 Broadway 8t.,W,Y.