The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 1

Weekly Democrat. Pablished every Saturday At $1-50 por Annum, lavariably in AdvanceNO NAME PUT ON THE LIST WITHOUT THE MONEY The da of the Laszest News a de State, being 30148 la size, sei tataing Torty-Stett Columns. The DEMOCRAT BOOK RINDERY 1A class in all its appointments, and does the best of work Sedalia Daily Demorrat. VOL. VIII.

SEDALIA, WHOOPEE ELGIN WATCHES Here We Are! At the Front with a Full Complete Stock Of the Finest WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacues, dila Diverware, At Lower Prices than were ever offered in this market. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Neatly and Promptly Repaired at most Reasonable Rates. COODS AND WORK WARRANTED. Come and see us before Buying J. S.

LANDES, 206 Ohio streot. N. B. We are 1 no longer doing business on Main street. ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.

MRS. WINSLOW'S MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP An Old, SOOTHING ing, For reliable, all Wind and Diseases Colic, of hatmless Diarrhea, Children, remedy such It IS as a softens Teeth- safe, Renowned, SLOWS SOOTHE the ity, only lates system and the gums, relieves gives stomach reduces the tone and child all and to from bowels, energy the inflammation, pas, to corrects mother the but and whole regu- acid- not AND Excellent gives rest to and health to the child Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used at on the coutrary, all are delighted wath its operations Remedy Directions accompanying each Bottle. NO GUARD AGAINST counterfeit, poor, FOR FOR CHILDREN which worthless are and sometimes of their unprincipled thrust upon profits. the imitations, unwary No by None reason genuine unless large the fac-simile Children's SYRUP of the Sold CURTIS outside by Druggists wrapper.

PERKINS, throughout New the York, is wo.id. on Complaints FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. WORLD-FAMED c.L FROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Relieving all Pain, Internal and External. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS, for Eradicating Worms in Children, (Unfashing.) BROWN'S CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICE, for Whitening and Preserving the Teeth.

BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST FRIGHTFULLY OPPOSITION EATING CROW I CLEAR THE TRACK! The Blade of Damascus drawn by the hands of BLAIR Threatens to annihilate High Prices and the Houses that make them. BOOM! BOOM! WHAT'S A BOOM! It is BLAIR BROS. taking competition by the nape cf the neck and the seat of the breeches and shaking their carcasses until it would make a crow's eye bleed to fly over them. WHAT AROUSES BLAIR BROS. TO IMMEDIATE ACTION IS THEIR HOUSING BIG STOCK.

Business Suits a Specialtv. Dress Suits a Specialty. Young Men, Clerks. Book' eepers, Salesmen, Farmers, Bankers, we mean the whole world, where do you buy your c'lothing Why shouldn't BLAIR BROS. be your Clothiers READ PRICE LIST.

Best Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, 75ceach Poorest do do do do 25ceach. Best Suit of Clothing, $21.00 Best Back Gloves, $1.25 Pooresi Suit of Clothes, 2.00 Poorest Back Gloves, 50. Best White Shirt, 1.75 Best Sheep Gloves, 50 Poorest White Shirts, 50 Poorest Sheep Gloves, 25 Best Fur Hat, 3.75 Best Linen Collars, 17 12 Poorest Fur Hat, 25 Poorest Linen Collars. 10 Best Blue Flannel Shirt, 3.00 Best Suspenders, 1.00 -Poorest Bine Flamed Shirt, 1.00/ Poorest Suspenders, 15 BLAIR wm Cheapest and" Largest Clothiers on Earth. I Image 054636 Daily Demorrat.

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, EXCEPT MONDAY, By the SEDALIA DEMOCRAT COMFY. Single copy, per week, delivered by carrier 10 By Mall (in advance) postage paid, per year 10 THE AUNDAY DEMOCRAT, per 2 nished with the Intent JOB styles ROOMS of A The DEMOCRAT Fast no Prosten, and their work excelled Type, by Office in the State. MISSOURI, TUESDAY The Kellogg-Spofford Muddle. New Orleans, Dec. 1 -0.

M. Tennison testified regarding the election in the ward in 1876. Names were erased the nooks with a pencil and the ballot the person entitled to vote refused. Charles J. Boatner testifed concerning the meeting of the caucus committee Seymour's ofice.

1 Black tone there, presence of others, told witness that and several other members were paid Louis J. Sauer to vote Kellogg. members gave due bills for amounts received. This was done to make it pear as a loan in case discovery. ness 8A17 Blacktone sign affidavits; he understood it.

J. C. Nichols, referred to in Black tone's affidavit as receiving 3100 for his ence for Kellogg, testified that the statement was untrue. Ex-Governor Warmouth testifled he had been in both the Packard Nicholls legislature; at the time of logg's election there were rumors bribery, but the witness knew of Do who had been bribed, or who bad knowledged having received anything their votes. Packard was running against Kellogg, while witness was the dark horse.

At the caucus Kellogg received large majority of the votes. Toe witness and his friends had resolved to prevent Kellogg's election by revolutionary means, such as breaking the quorum; bat being unable to carry it out, it abandoned. On the day of election ness voted for Kellogg and made a speech advising his friends to do so. Warmouth said he voted for both Kellogg and Spotford, 80 as to be sure he was right. S.

Gaston, special police officer, was employ. ed to work op evidence against Kellogg; got no pay; worked because he would Kellogg out of the Senate. Milon told he got 8500 from 9. J. Souer for voting for Kellogg.

Heard Blackstone say be paid. F. Garrett recalled and made 8 long statement concerning bis career during the past twenty years, showing he bad been arrested in Missouri for stealing borses; arrested here during the war, charged with embezzling government property. Witness explained the circumstances in these cases, claiming that was innocent; also several charges made against him for misappropristion of zov. ernment money, for which, though innocent, he was dismissed; was arrested and of imprisoned at Sbreveport at the beginning the War; was charged with being abolitionist; broke jail by consent deputy sberiff and escaped, In Jackson, Mississippi, during the war, witness was arrested, charged with being a Union officer; gave bond for his appearance; in order to destry the bond, set fire to the offce where the bond was kept, burning up the building and the entire square on which the office was situated.

Garrett testided a few days ago to the effect that he was sergeant-at-arms in the Packard legislature, and the members bad told him they were paid for Kellogg, but bis testimony bas since been Impeached. He took the stand to explain something, and the -examination by Senator Cameron brought out the above. The committee expect to leave to-morrow eveninz. Long Voyage. New York, Dec.

brig West Moreland arrived at this port from Jacmel, San Domingo, after a forty days' passage. Terrific gales were encountered in addition to the cyclone of November 10th and 20tb. The vessel was many of the crew having died from yellow fever, after loading at Jacmel with cargo of logwood, where yellow fever prevailed to such an extent that the crew was obliged to stow the cargo on board. The vessel sailed 1 October 22. Capt.

Packbam WAS soon taken with yellow fever. Three days after leaving port, Simon Fargoat, seventeen years old, W88 taken sick with the fever and died within twenty-four hours. His body had hardly been dropped overboard when John Holt, 81 years old, was stricken down and died next day. Wm Hart, aged 23 years, was the next victim, and died within a few hours. Then there remained the captain, the second mate, Vinoe, and John West, seaman, the only persons on board, and the two latter were barely able te work.

On November 2d the vessel stopped at Nassau, to get a new crew, and was quarantined thirteen days. West was sent to the hospital. Capt. Packham says that there were two vessels brought into Jacmel before he left, whose crews were lying dead on the deck from yellow fever. Presidential Nominations.

Washington, D. Dec. he Presi- the Senate to-day: George W. of Iowa, United States Judge for the Eighth Circuit. H.

Hayes, of Kentucky, United States District Judge. Charles G. W. French, Chief Justice, Arizona Territory. Norman Buck, of Idaho, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Idaho Territory.

United States Attorneys James R. Leuke, for the Northern Districot Illinois; Edward Guthrige, for the North District of Texas; J. W. Cracroft, of West Vir. ginia, Territory of Idaho.

Indian Agents- Amos T. S. Keet, of Indiana, Puapow Agency, Indian Territory; John S. Short, Ohio, Sac and Fox Agency Indian Territory; Jobn W. Tuffts, Iowa, Union Agency, Indian Territory.

The London Times on Hayes' Message, London, Dec. Times in an discussing the message of President Hayes to Congress, says that if the legal tender notes in circulation be called in and cancelled, silver dollars must take their place, and the existing plethora be reheved. Further rellef will come in due time from the nutaral action of trade. The money that has flowed in such profusion from Europe to the United States can not always remain there. Its presence will soon be felt in the rise of prices throughout the Union, and as soon as the rise has been established a demand for European goods will follow, and the current of money from the eastern to the western shores of the Atlantic be arrested if not reversed.

A process of this kind can not be completed within a week or month, but its development may be anticipated as confidently as the movements of the orbs. Honorably Discharged. Chicago, Dec. Volke, late assignee of the German Fire Insurance company, who has been on trial in a Justice's court for forgery and conspiracy to defrand the creditors of the company, WAS honorably discharged this morning. Geo.

Von Hollen, the principal witness against him, who defaulted and absconded to Canada from the office of City Collector, confessed that the affidavit, in which he accused Volke of forging his (Von Hollen's) name to tax receipts, was false in every particular, that it bad been suggested by Lorenz Bentaus, and that he swore to it only that it might give him a safe conduct to Chicago, where he had some private affairs requiring attention. Famine in Ireland. London, Dec. appeal from Cardinal Manding for subscriptions to alleviate the distress in Ireland was read in all the Catholic churches of the metropolis yesterday. It is stated that in the west of Ireland such bunger, porerty and want are now to be seen as have never been known since the great Irish famine.

A general collection for this purpose is sppointed for Sunday night. MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1879. Papor Fire Philadeiphia, Dec. fire broke out about 11 30. this forenoon In Megarge warebouse, Sixth, below Market street It started on, the cellar of Collins' paper manufacturing warehouse, at No.

11 Decatur street. The fames communicated through a batch way to the second story of Megarge Bros. he paper and rag warehouse, next door. by The fire burned fiercely, and soon the The flames enveloped the latter place and so spread to Megarge Co 's store, on Sixth ap- street. The walls of the Decatur street Wit- place, about noon, were falliog rapidly.

think At 1 p.m the fire under control and there way no further dang threatening -urrounding property. The total loss influ. will pot be less than 8125,000 in The which fire was conned to the buildings it originated. Several firemen that were seriously injured by the falling walls. and The building was owned by Theodore Kel.

Megarth, valued at $110,000, and insured of for 8 large amount. A. M. Collin-, one Son Co. lose 88 insured; William Hart, lithographer and for prioter, Joses insured for $13,000 J.

W. Johnson's loss in books, and other stock, $80,000, of which a 000 was covered by insurance. Joo. A Haddock, printer, stock damaged to the The store owned by Jessup Moone 86,000. lose amount of insured for covered by insurance.

The hair was cstablishment of Geo. Thuryaland was wit- damaged te the extent of insured for 825,000. 0 0 0 J. H. Caterson's loss insured for 84,000.

J. Sibley was C. A. Gilday, card gilders, lose S. fully insured.

The stock of Armstrong Co. suffered beavily from the water; insured, Megagee Bros. estimate their loss get on stock at $60,000, upon which there 19 me insurance for $40,000. The Result in Maine. Augusta, Maine, December 1-The The Senators and Representatives elect, or their attorneys from all the counties of the State assembled here to-day; in addition there were large outside delegations, including five ex-Governors, namely: Anson P.

Morrell, Selden Conner, Lot M. Morrell, Jos. L. Chamberlain, and Nelson Dengley. The Executive counsel opened the session, Foster, Brown, Chase and Fogy, present.

The first gentlemen who waited on them were Messrs. Wing and Savage on behalf offcounty Androscoggin. The counsel exhibited the returns of election of the county officers, and promthe returns of Senators and Representaisbed these a and other gentlemen to show tives to-morrow morning. Governor Garcelon has Jumped the Track. Memphis, Dec.

east bound which freight train on the Little Rock Railroad, left Little Rock this morning at 7 this afternoon, eleven a and ran into 8 trestle, o'clock, jamped the track at 2 o'clock ditching cars loaded with cotton, all of which burned. A negro woman, her two children and Geo. Forsythe, (white) brakeman, were killed outright; H. R. Trobridge, conductor; J.

A. Hook er, proprietor of the Black Fish eating station, and O'Brien, a brakeman, are also seriously injured. One other brakeman had his hands burned. The engine and tender passed over safely. The accident occurred between Forest City and Madison, forty-six miles west of Memphis, and compels the transfer of passengers until the repairs can be completed.

Regular trains will be resumed to-morrow. Important to Browers. Milwaukee, Dec. the Colted States court to-day Judge Dyer rendered his decision In case of Mathew Gottfried, complainant, v3. The Philip Best Brewing Co.

In his ruling the Judge sustaiped the complainant's patent. The decision is one of great importance to brewers, as it makes them liable for a royalty for the use of 8 process and apparatus winch bas been for several years in operation in all large breweries for pitching the loner surface of all beer kegs and barrels. The case may, however, be appealed to the Supreme Court for dual review. Boiler Explosion. St.

Paul, Dec. Eau Claire, special to the Pioneer Press boiler in the Eau Claire Lumber planing mill exploded with terrific force at four o'clock this afternoon, killing engineer Howkins, fireman Hasplip, a teamster named Gallagher. The torce of the explosion was so great as to be felt all over: the city, and fragments of the wreck were scattered for blocks distant. Several other employes were more injured. The jury is holding an inquest over the dead bodies Wants to Renew.

Berlin, Dec. has written a private letter to the leaders of the National Democrats thanking them for the support given by that party the government on the railway question, and expressing the hope that the former friendly tions between himself and the Natioualists may be renewed. The Clericals are much dissatisfied with this turn of affairs. A Sharp Trick. Ottawa, Dec.

men, named Wiison and Smith, borse dealers, were introduced at the Bank of Montreal by a their of this city, and the bank accepted draft for 83,000, drawn by the Commercial Bank of Rochester, on the American Exchange, of New York. The draft was a forgery. The men escaped to the United States. Ri4marck and the Vatican. London, Dec.

Berlin dispatch says that Bismarck wil probably arrive there tions between Thuraday It seems that negotiaBismarck and the Vatican have suddenly closed, as Bismarck will not agree to the restoration of the German bishops. There seems to be probability that the old struggles a are reevery commencing. A Woman at the Bottom of It. Kinsley, Kansas, Dec. 1 -Jerry Saupders struck and killed Phil Bradshan with a double tree, In this city to-day, at 12 o'clock.

The trouble originated over a woman. Saunders W89 Immediately arrested and placed in jail. The parties are both colored. Eight Marches Cabul, Dec. Under lastructions from the Viceroy of India, ex-Ameer Yakoob Khan left Cabul to-day for Pesh-a-Wur, under charge of Captain Turner and escort.

He will reach big destination in eight marches. Coinage. Washington, D. Dec. coinage at the United States miuts for November was 83,909,186 in gold; $2,499,000 in standard silver dollars, and 831,236 minor coins.

Total 86,439,421. Kerigned and Elected. Topeka, Dec. E. Wheeler, Secretary of the Freedmen's Relief Agsociation, baving resigned, Mrs.

Laura Haviland, of Michigan, was to elected to All the vacancy. On 8 V'init. Berlin, Dec. Gortschakoff visited the Empress of Germany and the Crown Prince Frederick William yesterday. NO.

283. Daily Democrat. DALLA, DECEMBER 2, 1879. HAYES' MESSAGE. We publish the President's Message in tull this morping.

It can be easily summed up It rejoices over the return of specie payments: it declares that the balauce of trade is largely in favor of the United Stater; it recommends that no further legislation be bad on the silver questien; 'It insists that all further coinage of the silser dollar shall be suspended; Stargues lengthily in favor of retiring the greenbacks; it denounces poligamy lu Utah and urges stringent enactments on the subject; it sheds a few crocodile tears over the elective franchise; it has a great deal to say about the civil service reform, the chief violator of which was the man who wrote the message; it reviews in 8 slipshod and extremely comm manner the foreign relations America; it alludes favorably to Eads and his jetties; and it concludes with a lot of unimportant references, as shoddy as the thor. -Taken all together the message is just such a one as any phenomenal 1 fraud might write. THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH Congressional Proceedings, adjourn. the Senate then adjourned. SENATE.

Washington, D. Dec. noon the Senate was called to order by VicePresident Wheeler, and prayer offered by the Chaplain. Senators Anthony and Bayard were appointed a committee to join a similar committee of the House to wait upon the President and intorm him that both Houses of Congress were ready to receive any commanication might choose to make. Pending the report of the mittee, busiuess was suspended, and later a abort recess was taken.

the Senate reconvened, a message was received from the House, announcing it was in session, and that it had appolated a committee to wait upon the President. Senator Burnside gave notice that after the morning hour to-morrow he would ask leave to call up the joint resolution offered by him at the last session, relating the proposed inter-oceanic cabal, for the purpose of making some remarks thereou. The Vice-F President laid before the Senate the annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury. Business was then again suspended for a period. The committee reported they had waited on the President, and very soon afterwards the President's message WAS received and read.

'The reading of the President's message was concluded at this afternoon. Senator Terry then rose and said that the sorrowful official duty devolved upon him of announcing to the Senate the death ter." their It was late not colleague, his present Zachariab purpose Chand- to speak of the character and services of one so long and so notably 8 member of this body; but at some suitable time he would advise the Senate to express by resolution and by eulogy, its sense of the Irreparable loss the nation had'sustained in the death of so distinguished a citizen. As a mark of respect to the Senator present at the last adjournment, and absent DOW for ever he moved that the Senate now HOUSE. Washington, December 1. Speaker Readall called the House to order at poon.

members were present. newly elected members from Callfornia, Iowa and New York took the Iron clad oath. The House then took a short recess. It was moved that a committee wait upon the President and inform him that the House was ready to receive any munication from him. At 1:50 the President's aunual message was received and read.

The reading of message consumed an hour and a half, and then, on motion of Mr. Wood, the message accompanying documents were referred to the Committee Whole and ordered printed. Adjourned. J. Gould and Railway Extensions.

Atchison, Dec. Gould and party returned to this city about noon to-day. They remained here two hours, making an inspection of the Central of Branch machine shops this and other property that company in city. Mr. Gould was shown the dispatch sent from St.

Joseph on Satarday bight to the Associated Press, and said that statements were wholly unauthorized. He further stated that the Central Branch road would be extended to a connection with the Kansas Pacific a. an early day, and that the St. Joe Denver road would be extended to that Atchison from would a point near Troy Janction; a line be built from Blue Rapthe Ids or Central Waterville to Maryville, And that Branch, from this city to Waterville, would be relaid with steel rails in order to provide for the largely increasing traffic over It. These changes will give this city outlets it has never betore had over the St.

Joe Denver and the Kansas Pacific roads. The route from Grand Island on the Unloo Pacific via Atchison to St. Louis will be the shortest and most direct railway lines of the west offered between the Pacific coast and the Missouri River, and the extension of the Central 3ranch to a connection with the Kansas near the west line of the State will make the shortest and most direct routes from Denver to the Missouri river. A New R. H.

Corabination. Wichita, Kas, Dec. late and large acquisitions of railroad lines in this State and of those centering at St. Louis by the Gould interests, has compelled the Santa Fe company to make a combination with the St. Louis and San Francisco company, which last have now under contract an extension to this city, where it connects with the T.

S. F. railway. The purchase of the above line by the Santa Fe company puts this city on the main through St. Louis and Pacific line, and It is no longer doubted here that the principal machine and repair shops and other division interests will be located at this point, it being the easiest of access to the various branches of the T.

S. F. railway in this section and the most important commercial and market city of the great Arkansas Valley, Steel for America. London, Dec. Times, in a financial article, says among other evidences of the reviving capacity of Europe to counteract the adverse trade balance with the United States, are advices from Germany which sbow that one million hundred weights of steel blocks hare been sold for shipment to America by Krupp others.

This operation will be Ananced through London. Recruits for Cheyenne. Washington, Dec. 2 -The superintendent of the mounted recroiting service is I ordered Cheyenne to for forward one bundred recruits assigument posts. 7th from of at in got Greeting to Parnell.

Boston, Dec. meeting of citizens way to-night to take measures for greeting Charles 8. Parnell upon his arrival The original committee, appointed by citizens who bave resolved to receive Parnell at Faneuil Hall, was Increased to sixty and includes the names of many distiugut-hed citizens. Changer in Austrian Diplomacy. London, Dec.

Vienna correspon deut Count Seicby's resignation 19 the drat sign of Baron Haymerle baving decided upon great chauges in Austrian diplomacy. The fullest convictiou prevails here that Austria will support all English efforts at Constantinople as far as possible. White River Uten. Washington, Dec. 1 -Secretary Schurz tollowing telegram from Gen.

Holch to-day: Los Pino, Nov. The advance of the White River Utes are coming in. Word is gent us that there seems to be more in the Mormon influence than we at Brat supposed." (Signed) HOTCH. Weather Indications. Washington, D.

C. Dee. 2, a. the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, rising preceded in former by falling barometer; decidedly colder, northerly winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weather with rain, generally turning to snow. Lana Swindle.

Denver, Dec. the United States Court Sidney A. Grant, connected with the so-called Denver Land which has been advertising lots for sale in North Denver, at one dollar, was found guilty with tampering with the mails. Monumented. New York, Dec.

Brooklyn aldermen to-day, directed the Board on city works to contract for the erection a suitab.e monument over the graves of the three hundred victims of the Brooklyn theater Are. J. G. Inspecting. St.

Joseph, Dec. Gould few hours here this morning, Inspecting the bridge and railroad property in which he is interested, and left betore noon ou his special car. A Barity. Pellston, Dec. principal coal companies of this city bave volaniarily advanced the wages of the miners ten per cent.

Auriferous. New York, Dec. steamship Celtic, from Liverpool, Saturday, brought 6250,000 in American gold colD. Iced to Denth Caguga, Dec. I.

-Three children broke through the ice on a mill pond yesterday and druwned. Powdered to the Grave. Ottawa, Dec children of Donald Norton were killed by au explosion of powder. St. Jacobs Oil is a great blessing.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK, December 1. GOVERNMENTS-Generully weak, copecully for new fours, which declined per cent. This decline was due to announcement that the hide Secretary of the Treasury arks for authority to proceed at nce to the refunding of the bonde of 1881 in 4 per the holders of 81'8 to be credited with the difference in interest.

BAR SILVER--Not quoted. RAILROAD BONDS--Irregular, but generally lower. STATE SECURITIES-Dull. STOCKS-A sharp bear attack was made on the stock market at the opening of business and prices declined per Granger Coal Stocke, Erie, and Southwestern shares being prominent in the downward movement. ward midday there was A sharp recovery, the advance from the lowest point ranging per cert.

During the afternoon the market was ir. regular, and toward the close the bears again succeeded in depressing tho general list per cent. Final dealings, however, showed 8 recovery of per cent. MONEY 3 7 cent. per annum closing at 7.

Prime Pore mercantile paper, Sterling 88, steady, sixty dage, 1.80%; sight, 4.83%. KANSAS CITY MARKET. KANSAS CITY, Lacember 1. WHEAT- The Commercial Indicator reports wheat receipts, bashele, shipments. in store, 654.257.

Market unsettled. No 2, 1 17 No 3, 1 No 4, 05 4. CORN-Receipte, 46,167 ushele; shipments, 29; 24,437, No 10 160,371. Quiet; Ny 2 mixed, 02 white mixed, RYE-No 2, 60 bid, -No 2, bid, 34 asked. BARLEY--Not quoted.

blow at per dozen for fresh. common, BUTTER--Choice, medium, 8. LIVE STOCK MARKET. KANSAS CITY, December 1. CATTLE--The Commercial Indicator reports cattle receipts, 298; shipments, 246.

Market quiet, owing to the supply on sale, whicb was so bight that the full strength of the market could not he teeted. HOG8-Receipts, no shipments. Mar. ket bulk Arm, 3 with a good demand at 3 at 70 80. SHEEP-Receipta, none; shipmenta, none.

Natives, good, 3 50; modaum, 2 00. ST. LOgIS MARKET. ST. LOUIS.

December 1. XX, 5 50 25 05, XXX, 5 5 9u, family, 6 05, choice to fancy, 6 6 60. No 2 red, No cash, 3 1 do, 1 December, 1 J43 January; CORN -Better; cash, Decemver, January, 37 February. -Lower, Higher; 734. 33 cash, January.

BARLEY-Steady; choice, $5. 1 10. Quiet, dairy, roll, 18 country store, -Unchanged; fresh, 20. PORK-Bigher, advancing, 1275 cash, 12 12 85 February. LARD SALT -Higher, loose, car lots, 4 0044 MEATS-Higher 10, 5 and advancing; 15, 6 40.

BACON- -Better, HAMS--Not quoted. LIVE STOCK MARKET. ST. 018. December 1.

HOGS--Active, higher: light shipping, 3 100 3 85, heavy, 3 90 84 20, butchers to select, 4 20, mento packing, 4,100. 3 lu. Receipts, shipCATTLE-Dull and weak, little doing; fair to good light steers, 3 00, Texana, quiet and and heavy fat, at 4 would 15; bring export 00; steera, extra heavy 4 cows and hefera, ceipte, 2 25; grass Texana, 2 25 25. Re; SHEER -Scarce, ebipmenta, Arm; 1,000. lair to good 1,900, 3 95; choice to fancy, 3 25.

Receipts, muttone, 280; shipments, none. CHICAGO MARKET. CHICAGO, December 1. FLOUR. -Quiet and firm.

Arm and higher; No 2 red winter, 1 December, 27, No 2 spring, 123 bid cash, 1 rejected, 04. January; No 3 spring, CORN-Strong and higher; cash and cember, 40 bid January, May; rejected, 37. Pair demand, options higher, cash lower; 33 cash, 33 bid December, bid January, 387 May; rejected, The Largest Display And the Best Coods' at the Lowest Prices, at the GOLDEN One 1 EAGLE ONE- PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE Customers Wide NO NEED OF ARCUMENT, PRICES ALONE TELL THE STORY Fair Prices Helps Trade More Than LOUD ANNOUNCEMENTS and BOISTEROUS EMPTY WORDS. WE DO AS WE PROMISE! Guarantee Every Word we Say! Return the money if so desired, and have EVERY GARMENT Marked in PLAIN SELLING PRICES And without an equal here. We Say, Without Fear or Favor, We Sell Better Goods For Less Money: than any other Clothing House! COME AND SEE US.

L. STEINBERGER CO. NO. 216 OHIO STREET. Orders for Custom Clothing exeonted Best Styles and Lowest Prices.

9-23 RYE-Firmer, 74. BARLEY and bigher, 86. 11 25 PORK-Strong December, and bid higher; 12 cash, 12 70 January, 19 90 bid ruary. 7 LARD-Excited January, and higher; cash, BULK MEATS 7 bid February. ders, 4 30, 3, 6 25, 6 35.

higher; shouland 110. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO. December 1. HOGS--Receipts, sbipments, 1,600.

Active; cents light, 10 cents higher, 3 Sue 4 10; heavy, higher; mused packing, 3 25; choice, 4 45 Active firm; shipments, 1,000. and shipping, 3 70; stockers 2 and feeders, wostern strong, 30, butchers, steady, 60; strong; Texans, weak, 2 8 80. SHEEP-Receipts, no shipments. trel; nominal, NEW YOKE MARKET. NEW YORK, December 1.

State, common superine good, western 5 and 00, FLOUR--Stronger; white wheat extra, 5 00. No 2 spring. 1 40; No 2 amber, 149; ungraded white, 8 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nograded red winter, 1 30 061 No do, 38 147; No 2 do, No 1 do, 1 HYE-Firmer; No 2 western, 91 bid, 92 asked. No CORN- -Demand activo, ungraded. steamer, No 2, 00.

OATS- Demand active; mixed western, 480 48, do, COFFEE -Dull, unchanged. SUGAR-Dull and nominal. MOLASSES Quiet and firm, New Orleans, 40 RICE- EGGS Quiet and unchanged. Western, PORK- me88, -Unchanged. CUT MEATS 0, Stronger; long clear middles, LARD- Demand active; prime steam, 7 609 7 90.

BUTTER- Dull and heavy; Western, E--Firm, western, WHISKEY-Nominal, 1 10. LIVE STOCK MARKET. NEW YORK, December 1. 4,460. EVES Market a shade for Armer, yesterday for and good and prime steers, a trifle higher; poor to common native steers, ordinary to fair, good to choice, with a few fancy steers at 104 goo Colorado steers, exporters used 800 fat steers at Market SHEEP-Receipte for yesterday and 8,500 closed firm at an advance of about sheep, 3 50, lambs runged 5 25.

SWINE -Receipta 17,200. Steady at 4 00004 35 for ordinary to good. LIVERPOOL MARKET. LIVERPOOL, December 1. BREAD STUFFS FLOUR- -108 6 136.

-Winter, 106 4d; spring, 108 58 80. 9d. 858 94d. PORK-668 BEEF-838. LONG CLEAR MIDDLES 36A; short clear, 338.

LARD-378 9d. Sedalia Journal: The only German paper in Sedalia and Pettis county. Published every Tuesday by B. RAUCK, Proprietor. Office, No.

211 West Main street. Terms 02 per annum. Eyery German ought to feel it 18 duty to subscribe to the SEDALIA JOURNAL. It has just commenced its second volume. Band for sample copies.

Cure by Without Dosing The Bette Way HOLMAN LIVER AND AGUE PAD AND JITDICINAL ABSORPTIVE Auxiliaries, Body Medicated and Absorption AND FOR Foot Foot Salt Baths. Plasters These rexicdfes, which are the sole exponents of the Cure by Absorption Dosing, hare heen proved the cheapesi Most Edectual Remedy all from Malaria or a Dwordered Stomach and discaacs at is that well-known fact that pearly the human body can be directly or indirectly to these two organs. The PAD Exerts a Prompt eiflo Influence spen the System, and mores the Poisonous Germ alyne lte Action, and Restore a Norma Condition of Health in a Intely Wonterfuel, It is known by actual that there la no disease atiacks the or adult of sexes that can econ modife the use 04 drugs, but that: can be acted on in LIVER PAD manner by the knowledge to be Reach of Medicine, have under the of thene Reme 1 questioned, send for our extended pamphlet, giving information and testimonial the first of the try, Nailed free. ccipt The of remedies price, are except sent the a net Of express at purchaser a expense. boy Consultation giving full and description solicited of at your our case.

office, or TI a public la cautioned againes instationa and spurione articias. DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST REGULAR Incipient SPECIAL PAD 00: stages Chills and Liver Fever, etc. Chronic Disorders, SPLEEN Enlarged er and Chili Care. INPANT PAD- 11.50: Preventive Chalers mer Auxiliaries for BODY PLASTERS-50c. vous and Circulates Treables, FOOT obstructions moving Sick Auxiliary for ABSORPTION BALT-1 Dox, 6 buzes, of etc.

For further information as PAD and its CODS our polet. Address, HOLMAN LIVER PAD Booms 1 and 5, Singer Building 1 Lowin For sale by MERTZ BALE, Druggists. mage 054636.