davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI, !
rorNTN Or pE-T.rTS -

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF PETTIs.
In the Circuit Court of Pettis county,
January term, 1891. The state of Mis-
souri,, at the relation and to the use OF
John Mckinley collector OF the revenue
within and for Pettis county, in the
state of Missouri, plaintiff VS.. The I'm
known Heirs of William Lilley defend
ant.
Now, at this day comes the plaintiff
herein, by its attorney, Gilmer Gilbrt ath,
and files its petition and affidavit, alleg-
ing among other things, that defendants
are unknown: Whereupon it is ordered
by the clerk in vacation that said defend
ants be notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced a suit against
them in this court, the object and gener-
al nature OF which is to enforce the lien
of the state of Missouri for taxes for the
years 1883, 1884, 1885, 1856, 1887 and
1888, on the following described real es-
tate, situated in Pettis county, Missouri,
to-wit: Lot ten Q0) in block seven (7)
in the town of Green Ridge; that said
unknown defendants are the heirs of one
William lilley, deceased; who died seized
of the above described real estate and
that the respective interests of said sew
eral heirs cannot further be described
because the number and relation OF said
heirs are unknown to plaintiff, but that
the aggregate interest of all OF said heirs
is the entire Zee In said real estate which
was acquired by said heirs by inheritance
from said William Lilley, and unless the
said defendants be and appear at this
court. at the next term thereof, to be be-
gun and holden at the court house in the
city of Sedalia, in said county, on the
first Monday of January, next, and on or
before the third day of said term, il the
term shall so long continue-and If not,
then on or before the last day of said
term-answer or plead to the petition In
said cause, the same will be taken as
confessed, and judgment will be rendered
accordingly. And it is further ordered,
that copy hereof he published accord
ing to law, in the Sedalia WEEKLY
BAZoo, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in Sedaiia, Pettis county, Missouri
for four weeks successfully, the last In
sertion whereof shall be at least fifteen
DAYS before the commencement of the
said January Term of this court. Wit
ness my hand and the seal of said court,
this DIST day OF November, 1890.
t. A. FOWLER, Circuit Clerk.
By f. Il. MARVIN, ID. C. Il-25w4t.
Gilmer Gilbreath, plaintiffs attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI

I
COUNTY OF PETTIs.
In the Circuit Court of Pettis county. jan
usry term, 1891. The state of Missouri
nj the relation and to the use of John
Mckinley, collector of the revenue
within and for Pettis county In the state
OF Missouri, plaintiff, vs.. Charles Rec
tor, defendant.
Now, at this day comes the plaintiff
herein, By Its attorney Gilmer Gilbrea,h
and files his affidavit, alleging among
other things that defendant Charles Rec
tor 10 a non. resident of the State of Mis-
souri,: Whereupon it is ordered BY the
clerk In vacation that said defendent be
notified by publication that plaintiff has
commenced a suit against him in this
court, the object and general nature of
which is to enforce the lien of the State of
Missouri for taxes for the years 1885, 1886,
real estate situated In the county of Peltis
and State of Missouri to-wit The north
west quarter of the northwest quarter of
section twenty-five [25] of township forty.
eight AS range tSeniy [20] and unless the
said Charles Rector be and app ar at this
court, at the next term thereof, to be be.
gun and holden at the court house in the
city Of Sedslia, in said County. on the first
Monday of January next, and on or before
the third day of said term, if the term
shsll so long coniinue-snd ii not, then on
or before the last day of said term-answer
or plead TO the petition in said cause, the
same will be taken as confessed. and judg.
nent will be rendered accordingly. And
ii is further ordered, that copy hereof be
published, according to law, iu the sedalis
WEEKLY BAzOo n newspaper printed and
published ia Sedalia, PeItIs county, Mis-
souri-for four weeks successfully, the last
insertion whereof shall be at least fifteen
days before the commencement of the said
January term of this court. Witness my
hand and the seal of said court this 18th
day OF November, 1890.
t. A. FOWLER, Circuit Clerk,
11-25w4t By K. K MARVIN, d. G.
g. Gilbresth, plaintiffs attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
Piles Piles Itching Piles.

Symptons-Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue humors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swsyne's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals the
liberation and In most cases removes the
humers. At druggists or by mail, for so
cents. DIR. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
lis GIN
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16

MENWanted local and travelling. Position
III LIN permanent part time. Salary from
start. Experience unnecessary. BF0wn Bros >,
Nurserynen, Chicago, lIl. u-ild&w2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16

The Best UTERINE Tonic and Female Regulator,
for the effectual cure of all troubles arising
from IRREGULAR, PAINFUL, PROFUSE, or
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUiTION. If taken du-
ring change of life, much suffering and dan
ger will be avoided. This remedy is a veg
etable and iron tonic. prepared especially
for disorders of females of all ages. ii
builds up the feeble, broken-down constl-
tuition, regulates the entire system, adds
iron to the impoverished blood, and makes
cures when all other medicines fail. For
sale by all druggists. Family Medical Adj
wiser sent on application to
j. p. DR0hG0OLE CO., Louisville hy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-10

HAVE our readers noticed the fact
that, for the last few years, or since
the bitches have been completed, that
part of the state where there are plenty
OF irrigating bitches has had seasonable
rains, while other localities have
suffered? 1t this be SO, would it not,
in all reason, be we'll to try the expert
ment of creating ponds and lakes all
over the country wherever possible? Ii
there was general movement in
that direction we have not the least
doubt of beneficial results. With
concert of action throughout the west
ern or prairie states, congress could be
made to aid the farmers in thus Gre
ating rainfall, and it certainly is worth
while trying for that result. The
alliance would do we'll to study this
matter and see if there is not some
thing in it worth working for. What
would be the expense of building small
dams wherever there is draw of suf-
fcient size to make a pond? Why
would not an abundance of ponds or
small lakes all over the country, lined
or surrounded, as they could be with
quick growing trees, as a benefit even
if it did not increase the rainfall?
Think of these questions. In con-
nectiOn with this thought we would
like to know what has been done con-
corning the survey that was made of
the Cheyenne bottoms with view to
creating there great lake? That mat
ter ought not be neglected or dropped
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-10

TIMES are improving, things are a
moving, business no longer is dead;
grain is advancing, value enhancing,
Kansas is forging ahead. Interest is
stopping, mortgages dropping, moneys
more easily found; hard times are going,
confidence growing, feeling is better all
round. Leave off your growing, shut
off your bowling and Danish that shark
from the tomb" timber your muscle,
wake up and hustle-Kansas is shifting
a bOom.-Emporia Republican.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-10

On July 22nd the alliances of this,
the seventh congressional district, will
hold a convention in this city to put in
nomination candidate for congress-
A large and enthusiastic convention is
anticipated, and the people of Great
Bend should prepare to entertain the
visitors.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-10

every dog has his day." and some>
times hydrophobfa.
Stay for the fireworks tonight-you
will not regret having done SO.
Ben Terrell and S. M. Scott. the
alliance lecturers, will speak at Larned
July IL, at 100 p. m.
If you would always keep your head
above water, my son, put nothing but
water in your stomach.
Practice makes perfect; but boy
can drop an exploding fire cracker the
tlrst time just as quick as the second
Ihe new summer hats worn by the
ladies are pretty and make the wearer
look arch and piquant, like chicken
looking through crack in fence.
A man never really understands
the doctrine of total depravity till he
has worn pair of ice cream pants to
a picnic and sat down on dark rasp-
berry pie.
The Mo. p road will this year
extend numerous of its branches into
the wheat producing counties. Barton
is going to furnish lots of hauling for
the railroads this fall.
On Thursday of next week, July 10,
Judge PETER, of the Kansas Farmer,
is announced to address the people of
Barton county, in Great Bend. He
will have large audience.
You Great Bend boys who think
you can play ball, get move on you.
Hoisington boys say they are coming
over to win, and they have some
strong plavers-two of LaCross' team
of 1889 will play with them.
No man or woman can keep right
on talking, talking, talking, for hours
at a stretch, without telling some lies.
Truth is a scarce article in the world
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-10

No man or woman can keep right
on talking, talking. talking, for hours
at a stretch, without telling some lies.
Truth is a scarce article in the world,
and is sure to give out in places where
tongues are permitted to run on full
time
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-10

The Mo. P. road will this year
extend numerous of its branches into
the wheat producing counties. Barton
is going to furnish lots of hauling for
the railroads this fall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-10

On Thursday of next week, July
Judge PETER, of the Kansas Farm
is announced to address the people
Barton county, in Great Bend.
will have a large audience.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-10

A man never really understands
the doctrine of total depravity till he
has worn pair of ice cream pants to
a picnic and sat down on dark rasp-
berry pie.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-10

The new summer hats worn bv the
ladies are pretty and make the wearer
look arch and piquant, like a chicken
looking through crack in a fence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-10

Practice makes perfect; but boy
can drop an exploding fire cracker the
first time just as quick as the second
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22

tho little group Of mourners and specta,.
tors disbanded, and the General. who
was joined by his stan, mounted mis-
horse and rode on in the direction tho
troops were marching.
That night in bivouac the following
order was promulgated:
l. Captain Thomas Lane. Junior, agedtwelve
years. Is announced rs aide-de-camp on the stan
OF the General commanding, and will be obeyed
and respected as such.
9 Tho customary mourning will be observed
oy the omeo's and men OF this command for
thirty days for Captain Thomas Lime Junior,
OF the stan OF the General comm lnding, who
died CALAMITY In the service Of the Confederate
states. His commission has been applied for
and will be forwarded to his family.
The next morning before daylight the
Confederate armies which had become
separated and liable to be captured in
detail, formed junction, and together
attacked and turned tho Union left.
On mantel in the house where the
two Lanes died is frame containing .
Captains commission.
On the day, each year, sacred to the
memory of those who fell in that dire
tul contest a quActer of a century ago,
the grave which holds the father and
son, Is covered with flowers brought by
the ueighbors for miles around. Among
these flowers, on every anniversary, is
wreath composed of buds OF red roses.
These wreaths are all sent by the same
person. Though no name comes with
them, it is we'll understood that they
are from the man who sacrificed child
to save an army.-F. A. Mitchell, ir
Youths Companion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22
Narcotics Used by Women.

Dr.. Norman Kerr, of Woman saws,
upon the increasing use of narcotics by
women: ''Alcohol is the narcotic most
frequently used. But could give you .
formidable lift of narcotics which WON.
on in all ranks of society are daily US.
ing: Choral, chlordyne, ether chloro-
form less used by women here than in
America, sal volatile, eau de Cologne,
and 50 on. have known ladies addict
ed to alcohol drink three bottles Of
brandy day. A bottle a day is by no
means an uncommon quantity. Ihave
had patients who had habituated them
selves to two ounces $3.50 grains) of
chloral as their daily allowance. Twen-
ty grains of chloral, may say, is full
medicinal dose. I have treated patients
who have been in the habit of swallow
ing eight ounces of chlorodyne a day;
and have known ladies who could take
a pint of chlorodyne in the twenty-four
hours. Both tea and coffee are used in
excess. I found a patient insensible in
her room one day who had drank moth
ing but tea. But she had consumed a
pound of tea in ths day. Tobacco, in
the form of cigars as we'll as of cigarettes,
Is constantly resorted to. Thirty cigar
cites a day has been tho allowance OF
some of my patients. IN. Y. Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22
Tho Most Wonderful Invention.
From the St. Louis Bulletin

DIR. A. OWENS ELECTRICAL BELTS
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February %, 1SS7.-Dr. A.
Owen is the most successful inventor and
manufacturer in the country of Electrical
nervous diseases. They have received the
unqualified Endorsement of physicians OF
high standing, as well as thousands of
sufferers who have been cured by them.
The following Endorsement, for instance, is
absolutely convincing, and the writer is
Medicine in the American Medical College
at st. Louis, Clinical Lecturer at the City
Hospital, st. Louis; Editor of the American
Medical journal; Author OF .Electricity in
M MED and Author OF D
pleasure in stating that have examined
and tested DR.. OWENS Electro Galvanic
Belt and Appliance, and do not hesitate to
say that it is the most practical and efficient
of all the Galvanic Belts have used in
my practice it's a very usef' device, and
any benefit, this will more than take the
place of any thing Of the kind l have ever
seen. GEORGE G. PITZER, NJ. D.
The Belts have reversible current, and
can be regulated to any desired power, and
the current is under the control of the pa
tent The Belt will completely cure nervous
and general debility, lumbago, paralysis,
neuralgia, rheumatism, kidney and spinal
diseases, indigestion, dyspepsia, erysipelas,
catarrh, blood poisoning, asthma and all
female disc SEES. These Appliances, in
dorsed las the best made) by oil dealers in
electrical and surgical instruments, may be
obtained from them or from DR.. Owen him
SELF Parties living outside the city should
address DR.. Owen for illustrated circulars,
testimonial circulars, price lists, etc, which
will give them every possible information.
Another wonderful invention Of DR.. Owen
is his Electrical lnSOloS. Their use will
cure all diseases due to cold feet. Ladies
Belts are made a little different from the
Gents Belt The prices asked for all these
Appliances are very low. Try them. Of
fees: 8O6 n: Broadway, st. Louis, Mo-; 826
Broadway, N. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22
.<,nr11fll1|l)l1 l!||ll|!!!!![I||IHI1"';71'7=
III NIT 60 =:
sTANCHION WITH CHUTE.

ones; put an iron bolt through the
boards and scantling at bottom and you
have lever that you can use as a
stanchion. Have boy drive tho hogs
into this chute, and as one sticks his
snoot over the bottom board to Jump
out, slip the lever and catch him around
the neck-between this and the opposite
post, which should be on the inside of
the chute so as to hold the head firmly.
Then slip in a wedge-shaped board
back of top of lever, between it and the
post, and you have him fast. He will
set back and pull, but will hold his
head perfectly still, when you can ring
him nicely. Let the boy come in front
of tho other hogs in the chute, and as
you relax hold of the one just rung the
boy can give him gentle tap from be-
hind and he will jump through and you
are ready for another. The holes in the
bottom boards at intervals of three or
four inches will fit any sized pigs or
hogs-in fact with the lever in the same
place you can ring all sizes from sixty
pounds up to three hundred. In this
way, with ten-year-old boy, Eli ELL
lott, West Liberty, Ia, has rung over
two hundred hogs in less than half
day. and not handled" single hog.
Following is an illustration of another
kind of stanchion which may be used
with the same chute as the above. The
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22
FRANkING PRIVILEGES.

How They Wero Abused by Eng ish Log"
islators In Days Con. by.
The system of "franking" letters in
England in the high-postage days led
to an appalling abuse of that privi-'
lege, which belonged to peers and mem-,
bers of the House of Commons. 1t was
no doubt originally allowed to enable
members to correspond with their con-
stituents, but under the circumstances
it is perhaps not surprising that the
plan soon became abused and was ulti-
mately used to cover all kinds of CORE
spondence, not only members but
other peoples as we'll. At one time, in
deed, all sorts of curious packages
passed free under the ranking privi-
lege, such as dogs, a COW, parcels of
lace, bales of stockings, boxes of medi-
cine. flitches of bacon, etc. Sometimes,
indeed, franked covers were actually
sold, and they have even been known
to be given in lieu of wages to servants,
who speedily converted them into ready
money.
This abuse. taken together with the
illicit traffic in letters so openly and
widely carried on, formed, Of course, a
most important argument in favor of
the proposals for cheap postage formu-
lated by Rowland Hill, and no doubt
did much to damage the cause of his
opponents. But there is one other
abuse to which Londoners were subject
which may just be mentioned. At that
time the twopenny post was in opera
ton in the English metropolis, and
would have fairly served the inhab-
itants in postal matters if it had not
been for the practice which existed Of
allowing commercial houses and other
firms who were willing to pay for the
privilege to have their letters picked
out from the general heap and delivered
by special postmen, and so enable them
to get their correspondence an hour
earlier than those who did not pay
the "quarterage," as it was termed,
of s.. (per quarter), and which, it ap-
pears, went into the pockets of the
postmen concerned, many of whom we
are told, and it can easily be UNDER
stood, thus made incomes of from $500
to e40O year. However beneficial such
system was to commerce and t 2 in
London, it operated most unfafI ~ on
ordinary correspondents, and it was
certainly not the least of the evils
which the introduction Of penny postage
swept away.-Chambers' journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22
Needed No Reminder.

The lightning calculator looked out
over the crowd.
us there any other gentleman pres
ent," he said, who would like to know
the day of the week on which any event
took place? My FRIEND" he continued,
addressing middle-aged man in front
of him, If you will give me the day of
the month and year when you were mar
ried can tell you instantly what day
of the week it was"
81 don't need to learn" replied the
middle-aged man, whose name was En-
peck. II was married Wednesday. butt
and he took off his hat and wiped his
bald head slowly and thoughtfully-"1
was born Friday" -Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22
How Soon We Are Forgotten.

A gentleman who lives not a thou
sand miles from this city has recently
been absent from home several months
on business. Not long ago his wife re-
cieved letter from him, which she
began to read aloud at the breakfast
table. But she was somewhat inter-
rupted by young son and heir, who ap-
parently found other things more inter-
esting than the letter.
my child" she said, in tone of ma
ternal rebuke, don't you want to hear
= nice letter from papa?"
Papa, papa" was the puzzled reply.
"Oh. yes: you mean the man who used
to live at our house. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22

is inserted from one to two inches, the
point inclining downward at an angle of
about 30 degrees as indicated by the
dotted lines shown at (a). When in posi-.
ton the whole is held in place by wrap
ping about the stem strip of cloth or
string, as in budding. The cion should
be as small as possible and cut wedge
shape as in (b), or when it is very small
it may be simply fattened on one side
near the end, as in the figure at the left,
the aattened surface being put next
to the tree. This manner of grating
is preferred to any other for semi-tropi.
Cal fruits and I think it would answer
we'll at the North, especially in taking
the place of budding. tits quickly done
and is such simple operation that any
one can perform it with almost a GER
tainty of success.-Rural New Yorker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22
THE FARMING WORLD.
RINGING hogs.

Two Ways Of Doinx II Easily Explained
and Illustrated.
The Orange Judd Farmer some time
since published, without comment, a
primitive method Of Ringing Hogs"
hoping for just the effect it produced,
namely, the calling out of tho present
better methods. Suggestions have been
received from many of our subscribers.
Their experiences are contained in the
following:
Fen the hogs in close quarters. Then
take rope size of common clothes
line, six feet long, form loop in one
end, and pass the rope through this
loop 80 1t will slip when drawn on.
Wnen she hogs are crowded they will
open their mouths to squeal, then slip
the loop into the open mouth and
around the ''snoot," or upper jaw. back
OF the incisors, take a turn round q
board or post and the hog will pull
straight back and hold as still as it in .
vice. and you can put the ring in as
leisurely as you please. Hogs weighing
Two to three hundred pounds each can
IN this way be easily rung by one per-
son.
Make chute from small yard, along
side OF some board fence already built,
ny running panel, say 16 feet long AMI
o feet wide next the yard, tapering down
to IL inches Put the boards on the in
side so the hogs will not crowd them of.
Nail two boards across the narrow OPEN
ing close to the ground, one on each
side OF the'post, and lot the other ends
OF the boards be nailed to the bottom of
the fence post SO that the boards will
not be more than az inches apart.
Near. top of the posts nail two more
boards the same way. Then bore sever
al half-inch holes through both of the
bottom boards, also through the end of
2x4 scantling, feet long. Now drop
this scantling in between the two upper
boards and also between the bottom