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The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
DID 1T ELECT HARRISON Z

The following appeared in a Min
nesota paper Members of the
Democratic party have been using
all subterfuges to account for their
Overwhelming defeat. and numerous
are the causes alleged.
81 was talking with several of the
vanquished on Fourth street the other
day, opposite a bill board, and one
of the party exclaimed: eff it had
not been for the closeness of the ma
tional committee in the expenditure
of money, we would have elected our
man. The republicans advertised
their man like a circus" Several of
the party remarked that no advertis-
ing was done except small announce
ments in the papers, and a few
changers" on the dead walls.
Hangers ?" said our informant.
"What do you call that but a circus
poster? ?" pointing to a twelve-sheet
medicine poster on the bill board,
bearing the cuts of Gen. Harrison and
bis grandfather.
IF the democrats had advertised
like that, Cleveland would have been
reelected"
The poster referred to was one of
the familiar black and white Log Cab
In Sarsaparilla posters sent out by an
enterprising firm engaged in the man.
ufacture of old log-cabin home-cures,
under the name of Warmers Log Cab
in Remedies, and among other equally
valuable articles includes the famous
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, which is ev-
erywhere recognized as the best of all
spring medicines and stands without
rival for the cure of all disorders which
are the results of impure blood.
The spring time of the year is the
season when the system needs renova-
ticn; the long winter has caused the
blood to become filled with impurities.
There exists no better means to aid
and strengthen the system at such an
urgent period than the use of War
ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, which
speedily restores the blood to a pure
and healthy state, which insures
health and happiness.
The reputation of the firm putting
out the medicine is above reproacb,
and is the same firm which manufac-
lures Warmers Safe Cure the standard
remedy for the cure of all those dis.
eases peculiar to the kidneys as we'll as
those which are the results of disease
in those organs, and which has met
with such phenomenal success for the
past ten years.
We understand that the posters re-
ferred to make their appearance in
many parts of the country sometimes
prior to the Chicago convention which
nominated Gen Harrison as a candi-
date for the presidency hence the
use made of the portraits of the Har-
risons, father and grandson-was
either the result of remarkable polit-
ical foresight or in accordance with
the historical association of the old
Log Cabin with the name of Harri-
son,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

Geo. II. Scott vs.. estate Mary s.
Curran, account allowed at $4,000 ;
I'd class.
w. r. Clark vs.. estate of A. g..
Rawlings, account; allowed at $40. 10;
9th class, and on note $50, also 9th
class.
l.. B. Rhoads vs. estate of Mary S.
Curran, account allowed at %. 40 !;
9Th class.
E. g. Evans VS.. Emily Jeffress, ac-
count allowed at s92; 9Th class.
w. j. Zimmerman, administrator
of s. G. Jones estate administrator
makes first annual settlement showing
s4009,75.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
PERSONAL.

j. s. Elliott of Boonville, was in tn,
city yesterday.
Mr.. Dan Sprecher and family left fol
st. Louis yesterday at noon.
w. F. Hansberger returned from 8
business trip to Colorado yesterday.
j. D. Briggs arrived here yesterday
from New York.
Miss Annie Gold returned home yes
terday from pleasant visit with friends al
Kansas City.
Maj. Smiley, who has been visiting
W. A. McNulty, left for his home in Boon
willie yesterday.
u. NJ. and George w. Dillon, of Sweet
Springs, we're in the city Friday evening
visiting friends.
Senator J. S. McGinnis was up from
st. Louis Friday to see his farm and re-
turned home at noon yesterday.
p. G. Matthews, delivery clerk at
Hughes Bros, had his coat taken out of
the wagon. He would like to have the
party return it.
Mrs. Frank A. White, of Sedalia. came
TO Warsaw on May IL, TO attend the funer.
al of the young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Shrum.-Warsaw Enterprise.
A. p. Espenscheid left for st. Louis
last night accompanied by his brother,
N. K. Espenscbeid, who will return to his
home in New York.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following registered at the Hotel
Kaiser yesterday.
DIR. q w Robinson, Trinidad, Colo,
Geo. B Miller, Lamonte: n Pettis, w L
Dempsey, Warsaw; V B s Reber. ST.
Louis: X o Bets, New York; g w Cole
man, ST. Louis; WV Evans, Boston; r w
Gsifith, st. Louis; l. Williams, ] G
Allen, Kansas City; G III Pope, st. Joseph;
ii r Tinket, A McClelland. st. Louis;
g w Cooper, Kansas City; M Van Enera,
w J Gillian, St. Louis; w F Knox,
Smishton; r c Jones, South Bend, Ind,
J 81 Mccullough, Philadelphia;
] 81 Friedlander, New York A p Jordan,
81 Louis, B N Brock, st Louis: OO Clark,
New York w B Whitaker, New York T
II Roberts, Pilot Grove; Harry Green, st
Louis; E L Wahl, St Louis; j Canwell, jr
st Louis; NJ Hutchinson, st Louis; j I
Anderson, Sweet Springs; A 81 Thruston,
st Louis; F A Meier, st Louis.
AT Sicher's Hotels W s Knifin, st.
Lous; Ed Seeley, Philadelphia; H F Lii
iotson, Chicago; W w Sylvester, St Louis;
A c Peckham, Trenton, NJ; Lewis
Clarke, Cahokia, LII; c NJ Napten, ID
Colman, ii A Blossom, A Charlton, E B
Lesgh, st Louis; ]. ]. Cahill, New York;
Geo Vanderpool, Chenille; c Wynn
Augusta, Ga; K L McErSin, 81 Louis;
Chas ] Sporleder, St. Louis A C Martin,
New York ] N Proctor. Mound City 81
L Partridge, Fort Scott; c B Yeater,
Utah Samuel Kyle, New York c. NJ.
McFarlane. ST. Louis ;J III Mccullough,
Philadelphia w A Treat, Chicago P
81 Skipworth, st. LOUIS T 6 Courtney,
St Louis Fl Maybury, Boston; J E
DeWolf, Chicago F E King, St. Louis; J
x Gentry, Hughesville 81 c Martin, New
York; A Levy, Hartford, Conn.
At Hotel Derieux.-Col., David Berry
George w. Gregg, Joseph Scott, Frank
Berry, John Creasn, w. T. Longan, John
Hannack, Yantice Grub and Joseph Will
lisms, Houstonia. Joseph Skel!man, Dres-
den, j. Bassatt, Kansas City, llr. Clay
Higgins. Blackwatter-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

EHOD8te SOuTt.
The following entries we're made on
probate court docket at the session
yesterday:
j. L. Bellmer. guardian G. G. Bell
mer, minor guardian files current
annual report showing 1854 due
ward.
S. r. Clopton, public administra-
tor, ID. Stephens, minor; guardian files
current annual report showing 1864
due ward.
H. H. Payne. guardian, Minnie
Payne, minor guardian files current
annual report showing sSO4.59 due
ward.
Thomas Nesbit vs. Estate Mary S.
Curran plaintiff given judgment for
5000 FIFTH class.
Geo. Bichsel VS. estate Mary s..
Curran plaintiff given judgment for
$500 fifth class.
l.. Barnard VS.. estate Mary S. Cur
ran judgment for plaintiff for s21 !;
fifth class.
b. A. Barnett VS.. estate Emily
Jeffries plaintiff given judgment for
500 fifth class.
Schilling and Overstreet VS.. estate
Louis Gebhart ; plaintiff given judg-
ment for $3.50 fifth class.
Mclaughlin Bros. VS.. estate of
Geo. Often; plaintiff given judg-
ment for $50. 1st class.
j. L. Igenfritz VS.. estate of Jacob
Cheney: plaintiff given Judgment for
s13. 60 with cost and 6 per cent. in
terest.
j. f. Hills VS.. estate of Thomas
Kennedy plaintiff given judgment
for 5000. LIST class.
w. f Bard VS.. estate of Thomas
Kennedy, plaintiff given Judgment for
SO. 30, 2nd class.
Geo. l.. Faulhaber executor. ThOs.
Kennedy. There being no heirs or
parties interested the executor was d.
rected to take charge of real estate,
collect rents etc.,
j. r. Clopton, public administrator
Frank Dowler minor administrator,
files current report showing S1O13.
81 due ward.
oJ. X. Clopton public administrative
tor Walter Dowler, minor admins
traitor files current report showing
S1013.37 due ward.
The following proceedings were had
to-day:
VIM Russell VS. estate Minnie Burns,
plaintiff allowed 1924 with costs
and 6 per cent interest from April 2,
1889.
A. V. Small VS. estate of Louis Geb-
hart plaintiff allowed s14.S5 and
costs.
Letters of guardianship were issued
to K. A. Blair as guardian of Sadie
Dick.
Letters of administration granted
to Bette II. Gentry administrative of
estate of w. NJ. Gentry; bond $780,
600.
Louis Stockman VS.. estate of w. A.
Keele, note; allowed $50, cost and
interest.
r. Liderman VS.. estate of Louis
Gebhard, account; allowed at S24. 10;
fifth class.
d. /. Holcomb VS.. estate of Mary
S. Curran, account; allowed at S1.00,
second class.
Mamie Whipple Us. estate of Nam
ME Burns, account; allowed 5000.
fifth class.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
Memorial Day.

TIL committee on arrangements have
secured Rev. Heron to deliver the Mem.
orial Day Grafton. The exercises will BE-
held at the cemetery in the afternoon
The procession will leave the post head.
quarters on Fifth street opposite the court
house at 2 o'clock. The members of the
6. A. r. will assemble at the post al !
o'clock.
The ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps
will meet at the post hall Wednesday af-
ternoon TO make wreaihs and boquets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

WARMERS Safe Cure removes de-
fective vision or sight. Why? Be-
cause it gets rid of the poisonous kid
ney acid circulating in the blood.
Impaired vision is caused by ad.
vanced kidney disease, another name
for Bright's disease, which "hss no
symptoms of its own" Warmers
Safe Cure removes the cause, when
normal vision returns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

The Cumberland Presbyterian church
will give an excursion Friday, May 81, to
the great artesian we'll at Clinton, Mo. As
is well known the wonderful well is 500
feet deep and flows 500 gallons each min
ute and the opportunity to visit it should
be embraced by everybody. The round
trip will cost 81 90, children under 10 years
of age so cents. The train leaves Sedalia
at O'Clock q. m. and returns to Sedalia at
s o'clock p. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

Knight Templars, of ST. Omar Com
mandery, held an improvised banquet at
Sicher's last night. A very fine menu was
before the Sir knights, for which this
place is 90 noted. The n1ste@ outdid her
former record in putting oeiJrp the guests
something to tempt the pslat
The visiting Elks were also banquet d
at Sicher & Doyle's. They were, Cf cosre,
given fine layout, and to which they
did ample justice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
Piles, Pile |! Itching Piles,

SYMPToMs-Molsture; intense itching
and stidging; most all NIGHT; worse by
scratching. If allowad to continue tumors
form which often bleed and ulcerate, bet
coming very sore. Swayne's Ointmen-
stops the itching and Bleeding, heals ulcer
alton, nd in most cases removes the tu-
mos. At druggists, or by mail, for so
cents. Dr.. Swsyne & Son, Philadelphis
Pa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
Sheriff Sale.

Sheriff Smith sold forty acres out of Sec
tioH So, township As, range q, at the court
house door yesterday afternoon, to Clark
Richie, for $92 on an execution issued in
the case of n. P. Fisher VS.. r. A. c. c. and
Thomas Stanley in the circuit court.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
A wedding,

Fred E. Coolidge of Watertown, n. Y.
and Miss Mary J. Rush were married at
the home of the bride in this city by JUS
tice Halstead last night The couple will
make their home here. The bride is Officer
Eifer's sister,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that letters of
administration on the estate of VIM. NJ.
Gentry, deceased, we're granted to the un-
de rsigned on the 25th day of May, 1889,
by the probate court of Pettis county, Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them fer al
lowance to the administrator, within one
year after the date of said letters. or they
may be precluded from any benefit of such
estate; and if such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date of this pub
LEGATION, they shall be forever barred.
This 25th day of May, 1888.
BETTE III. GENTRY,
5-2Sw4t Admins tratrix.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

If you suffer. from any affection caused
BY impure blood, such as scrofula, salt
rheum, sores, boils, plmples, letter, ring
worm, take Dr.. ]. Fl. McLean's Sarsapar-
lila,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

Il have fine pasture, plenty of grass,
shade and running water. Apply to
g. 2Sw6t ]. d. CLAYCoMB,
Thornleigh, Pettis Co., No.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02
Do Our Girls Do This !

To women there is an inexpressihle
fascination in dalliance with danger
"a compromise between love and
coquetry. 1t is their one excitement,
and it is worth to them all the
thousand Others that serve to relieve,
or more often to distract, the dull
ness of their lords and masters. They
are content to be whirled out of their
own thoughts in that pleasing vortex.
It's eddying rapidity is so delightful
its surface, up to the very edge, SO
smooth and CLASSY all is charming
till the last fatal plunge itself, when
the abyss is opened to its victim, and
then closes upon her forever.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02
BEATING YELLOW JACK.
A Regiment of Soldiers who Took Quinino
to Save Their Lives.

A Regiment of Soldiers who Took Ouinino
to Save Their Lives.
In the month of July, 1864, the Fifth
Georgia regiment, Confederate army,
was stationed at James island, near
Charleston, S. c. During that month
the regiment was ordered to Charles
ton, to take charge of ten thousand
prisoners who had been removed
from Andersonyille to Charleston. At
that time, the yellow fever was raging
in the city with some violence. The
federal prisoners in charge of the regi-
ment, were located at the Washington
race course, situated between the Ash
ley and Cooper rivers, and about one
and one-half miles from the city prop
or. As a safeguard against the men OF
the regiment taking the fever, it was
ordered that at surgeons cali, which
was sounded at an early hour in
the morning. each company Of the reg
lment was TO DO marched 10 the sur
geon's tent, and dose of quinine adj
ministered to each member, and be-
sides this, strict orders were promul-
gated against any member of the com
mand going into the city before sun
rise or after sunset. With many OF the
soldiers the system was thoroughly
cleansed by taking doses OF castor oil,
before taking the quinine.
The regiment remained fully month
within cannon shot of the main portion
of the city, while the fever was raging
in an epidemic form, but in that time
not more than three or four men of the
regiment were stricken down with the
disease, the result, no doubt, OF their
own imprudence in visiting the city
after nightfall.
All OF these soldiers died, and sad to
say, one of them, Archie Nall, OF Com
pany b, Griffin Light Guards, was one
of the victims, IA boy of not more than
eighteen years of age, but as gallant q
soul as ever wore the gray. During
the day, when the sun was fully up,
the men of the regiment walked the
streets Of Charleston, utterly indiffer-
ent to all fear of the fever. But few
months before the Fifth Georgia regi-
ment had campaigned it among the
mountains of North Georgia, and now,
unacclimated, they passed through tho
terrible ordeal OF yellow-fever
epidemic, with only the loss of three
or four. Without doubt, quinine in
large and regular doses had much to
do with keeping off the fever, and tho
precaution used of keeping out OF the
city after nightfall, also, without a
doubt, had much to do with the protec-
tion OF the soldiers from the prevailing
epidemic At seasonable hours, the
writer OF this article, with his system
fortified by large doses of quinine,
walked the streets Of the city OF
Charleston, during the epidemic, with
perfect impunity, and no bad results
followed him. -DdWSOH (Ga.) Tele-
| graph
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02
70 Cure Mango.
the house

Horses are frequently annoyed by
mango, and to understand the cause
of this disease and how to get rid Of
it may be worth considerable to our
readers. The Hoof and Horn gives
some pointers in this line in the
following: Mango is not disease in
the common sense of the term, but is
caused either by vegetable parasite
or by an insect which grows in the
skin. There are two kinds, but both
are treated alike. Treatment is as
follows: The skin is first washed
with warm water and carbolic soap
to soften it and open the pores in
which the parasites are imbedded; it
will help matters to rub the skin
with a corn cob or something rough
to break up the vesicles and remove
the crust. The parts are then dried
and rubbed thoroughly with an ONT
ment made as follows: Four parts Of
lard one part of sulphur and one part
Of kerosene few drops of creosote
are added, about twenty drops to one
ounce of the mixture. This should
be well worked into the skin with a
hard brush, and the application
should be repeated daily for two or
three weeks or more, so us to destroy
any new growth from eggs or spores.
The disease is contagious, and the
stables where a NANCY animal has
been kept should be well white
washed with lime.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY.
Things That Are Pretty to Look At, Eve
Though One Can't Buy Them.

Things That Are Pretty to Look At, Even
Though One Can't Buy Them.
Cologne bottles, made OF deposit Of
silver on glass, with shoppers after the
style Of Louis XIV, have just made
their appearance. The silver is laid
on so as to give an odd cut-glass effect.
Five turquoises in the form of a star,
with diamond in the center, is the
design for new pendent. The points
Of the star are tipped with diamonds
and single turquoises are set between
the intersections of the points.
For the toilet table silver powder
box, with an entirely new shape, has
made its appearance. It is much fat
ter and larger around than the old
style. Gold lining, filigree-oxidized
cover and a chased oxidized body add
to Its attractions.
A gorgeous watch for feminine wear
on state occasions has Its case covered
with rose diamonds Each brilliant is
set separately. The fob-chain is u
thick string of diamonds and pearls,
and the pendant large pearl sur
rounded by bunch of brilliants.
A card receiver exciting considera-
BILE admiration Is OF gold and usually
large. The rim is an oddly of SCROLL
work after tho style OF Louis XVI.
and the plate itself is decorated with q
painting Of life-saving scene. The
coloring is dark and rich.
A unique and compact triplicate
mirror il made OF natural wood, with
etched, oxidized silver trimmings. The
side mirrors work on silver catches
and may be turned 80 as to show the
entire face and head. II may also bo
folded in the form of a book with the
cover a single mirror.
The latest in clocks is small,
round nickel tmc-piecc set in bars of
oxidized silver. From an opening in
the bottom of the clock end connected
with the movement is suspended -
spring, to which IL attached fancy
bisque ornament. This takes the place
of the pendulum.
A miniature gold clock containing n
watch movement makes pretty and
novel paper weight. Its rim is a con-
tinuous group of cupids tossing in a
wreath of roses, and the dial is quaint
ly set off with figures of statuary ly-
ng broken and disordered. For hands
has a pair of ivory scissors. The
hole rests on a skull and crossbones.
-JeUelers' Hcekly.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02
Out of Style Now.
Murlreesboro Free Press.

Murlreesboro Free Press.
Many people labor under the idea
that it necessary, upon leaving an en-
tertainment, to bid adieu to the host
ess. This form was formallyin vogue,
but in late years it has been abandon
ed bypolite society, and is regarded as
entirely out of date. The stereotyped
phrase "Have had such a good time"
is so worn and threadbare that the ut
terance sticks in ones throat. At
small gatherings it is well enough
and proper to exchange the compli-
ments of the evening with the host
ess, for it would be stiff if not observ-
ed, but for receptions and large par
ties, guests would be in form to leave
without saying adieu to the people of
the house.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02
Three Bottles.

| regard s. 8. S. as certain cure for
rheumatism, as three bottles cured
me of that trouble with which l had
been painfully afflicted for several
years. L, o, WILLIFoRD.
Rock Mills, s. c., Oct. q 1888.
Nine years ago Scrofula attacked
two OF my children, and they were
badly afflicted with that disease,
which resisted the treatment of my
family physician, I was persuaded
TO use Swift's Specific by seeing an
account of cures in my county paper.
The improvement was apparent from
the first few doses, and i'm short time
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02
rANDARD- McAIANVILLE TENNESSEE SATURDAY, FEB 1885,

my children were cured, and are still
sound and well. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Lexington, Va.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC is entirelya veg
etable remedy, and is the only medi-
cine which permanently cures Scrofu-
Ia, Blood Humors, Cancer and Con
tagious Blood Poison. Send for books
on B,ood and Skin Diseases, mailed
free. THESWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02
Finger Nails.

My son had q breaking out on his
face as ring worm, then on his hands
as letter, then it came in spots on his
back and hips. His finger nails SEEM
I'd sbout to drop off, and his condition
was alarming. Under treatment of
physicians he grew worse for five
years. He began to take s. S. S. and
the eruptions began to disappear. He
continued to take 1t and every sign of
the plague left him. He owes his
restoration to Swift's Specific.
w. G. Cross,
Leesburg, Ga, Sept. %, 1888.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02
A Happy Man.

Read what he says: About two years
since, while suffering from periodical at.
tack of Infamatory Rheumati ten.
ton was called to Fernoline Balsam, and
although afraid that it would, like other
remedies, give me no relief, tried it, and
am gratifed to say. that since its use have
not only been relieved, but am absolutely
cured. OLIVER MOORE,
Charleston, s. c.
Ferpoline Balsam is for sale by us.
RITCHEY & BOSTICK.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-02-02

In transplanting trees, all the roots
which may have become bruised or
broken in the process of lifting should
be cut clean away behind the bro
ken part, as they then more readily
strike out new roots from the cut
parts. In all such cases the cut
should be clean sloping one, and
made in an upward and outward di-
rection.