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The Troy Herald from Troy, Missouri • Page 8

Publication:
The Troy Heraldi
Location:
Troy, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rtflE TROY HERAXD, WEMfESDY, MAY 8, 1878. TROY HERALD. WEDNESDAY. MAY6.M7S. RATI OF ADVMTISIIM.

1 sqiisre 1 $1 Kscn additions! Insertion 7J Auuiliilitrators' Notices -8 0 Until Settlement Notice 8 00 Mray Notices (jlnsfo tray) 00 acta additional tray In saaae nolle 1 09 liberal dodueim will bo mad to rwuUr idvertUers. Advertisement will take the tegular run cf tho paper. Extra charge made far pra-ten ed places. No certificate of publication wYlhbiade until auch publication baa uteu petti for. Jlie non-observance of thle -tula bat been Ibo occasion of mttcb trouble and actual loss.

Our term arei Cash lu advance, uti sub-rlptlona; cash on delivery, for Job work mi i-nirii on ricmtiad. for advertisement. WATER! MOSCOW MILLS RUNNING. Flour and MVnl on hand, for eelo or exchange. When not running will give notice.

F. Wins Sum. Mimc. On and after tho 1st of No-voiubur, 1877. I will deliver milk at 30 cents per Mns E.G.

Hamtwond. StaekheMsr MssUne. An election lor eleven director! to nerve tho onsulng- year will be held nt Farmers' anil Mechanic' Dank, Troy, on Tuesday, May 14th, 1878, at o'clock p. in. ill.

W. Perkins. Cashlor. J. W.

PAUKER CO. Tho umlerslifticil assignee hereby ollur for sale tho larjio and full assortment ol Dry Good, Clothing, Hunt, Shoe, of suld tlrin, at strictly cost prices. The stock is in excellent condition and of heit qual- All person Indebted to tnid firm nro required to niaku paytuout loith-with null thereby nvo cost, as I am compelled by law to lom collection. N. UoNKILB, Assignee of C.

W. Parker Co. ap2iw Whatever naiiin or designation la Blvou to cause ol Fever and Ague, or uther intennlttout disease, it la al waya malaria. Eliminate that frnin tho aystein, and a aure cure the Itn-fitodiato result. The- safest, aurest, most ctToutiiul and, at the same time perfectly harmlcsi preparation lor producing this hitppy effect, I Clifford's Fkbkifuor.

It represouls, in their utmost purity and tree 1mm nil Irritating properties, the remedial principles of the East India Cinchona liark, a grown on tho Nellghery. It la tho most pnweriul antidote to malaria known, and yet as harmless a water. J. C. Richardson, proprietor, St.

Louis. For sale by all drug gists. Aa Astonishing FiftL A largo proportion of the Amen-cnu people are to-day dying Irom tho clients or uyspopsia or uisoruoreu liver. The result of theso disease upon the misses of Intelligent and valuable ueoitle is most alarining.mak- lug IIIh actually a burden instead of a pleasant existence or enjoyment anu usefulness as it ought to be. There in no good reason lor this, If ynu will only throw aside prejudice and skepticism, tnko tho advice of Druggists and your friends, and try one bottlo of fin-en's Amtutt Flower.

Your speedy relief is certain. Millions of bottles or mis meuicinn nave uern given away to try Us virtues, with satisfactory rosult lii every caso. You can buy a sample bottle for 10 cents to try, iiiroo tiose win re lleve the w.ort case. Positively sold bv all Drmrtrlsta on the Western Con Uncut, and by Woolfolk ft Troy, If ynu want Vostors, If you want Envelop, It you want fill! Head, (tT If you want Statements, UaT If you want Box Labels, CjS" If ynu want Note Heads, If you want Show Cards, (fs9" If you want Justices Blanks, CJT If you want Auction Bills; far If you want Calling Cards, If you want Business Cards KIT If you want Programmes, CaT If you want Lettor Heads, CV" II you want Bank Checks, CjT II you wnt Shipping Tags, (r It you wr.nt Ball Tickets, C9" If you want Wedding Cards, (J3T If ynu want Invitation Cards, yon want Business Wrappers, (JsT If you want Pamphlets Printed, If you want Job Printing ot any description, done lit a moit innuiior, toucan satisfy your wants by calling tit or addiosilng tho vot her ad, Troy, Detroit A'cwt There are but two men In Bay City who are tint psnril-dates lor the position otYCIty Mar alial. One latlead aud the other I a wooilou Itidlaa.

irrea tks JsferseaCHy Tritons. ofe day or two sine corps of Now York Htrald correspondents Inter, viewed the different members of con-gras In reference the bill Intro duced lnt the house by- Mr. Klmley, of Maryland, at the atigvestlon of Hon. Montgomery 'Blair to allow of quo warranto proceedings In the Untied Stales Supreme Court In as certain the validity of Hayes' tltlo to the presidency. Wllh tho excentlon of Sunator Armstrong, who seem not to naveueen interviewed, we give tho opinions of the entire Missouri dele, gallon a oxpressed to tho Irrepressi.

Die reporters Senator Cockrem, dors not wish to give' his views lor publication, lie aaya If was alleged maliciously that certain Southern senators hud made some kind of a bargain In connection with the'Electoral hill and the commission under It. Ho has not even read IheDlalr tneinorll aud winls to keep out ol the whole discussion as heretofore until tho question, if stall, comes be oro him In his capacity as United States senator regularly from the Judiciary Committee, whero II tiow Is. Thomas T. Crittenden cannot give a positive answer until ho has examined tho bill. A Lett II.

Uuckner: "I am emphatically against any attempt to revive the question of presidency. In the first placo, I think congress ha exhausted Its power over the question. Neither have the courts any power over It. It I not a Judicial question. Asa matter of policy tho country wants peace." Nathan Coi.k: "A a bulue proposition It ought to bo deserted, and aa a political mat tor the Democratic party will bo belter ofl without Its referouco to tho Supreme unuri." Benjamin J.

Frankmk: "The qttcsliun has been settled. Tho man has been Inaugurated, and I do i-nt think It expedient to inquire Into hi right and title to that office, whatever they may bo. Let the people determine that question at the next election. I do not want to Moxicaiilze this country." Roiiert A. Hatcher: "I am em phatically opposed lo any revival ol tno cleanest ihsuo mat we liavo had betore us for years." Anthony Ittner; "Willi the country at peace let the matter rest.

Do not attempt lo galvanize a corpse." Lynh S. shall vnto against the bill, of cotirso, on the ground that I do not think the agita tion of the question will uo the peo ple and the country any irood on the contrary, it wnuiu ne damaging." Charles II. Moroan: "I am against tho bill unequivocally and most emphatically. I shall vole against It aud discourage its agita tion." Uknry M. Pollard: "I do not think the matter ought lo be stirred up.

llayes' title believe to be per feet ly good." David Rea. "A suit botween Tililen and Hayes would unsettle this country, prostrate business, depress our Industries, increase hard times and kill any parly that would put such an unnecessary yoke upon the people. As a friend of tho Demo cratic party, I (lout propose to sup port the bill, aud I am glad to know that the party thinks so by a very targe majority. John Clark, favor tho refer ence of the bill lo the Judiciary mlttee, and the preparation by that committoo of a measure that will se cure a complete adjudication of tho presidential question by tlieSnpremo Court. lie thinks auch an adjudication cannot fall to oust Mr.

Hayes from tho White House, if the court will properly weigh the facts lu the case. John M. Glover, who was one of the most active participant In the filibustering proceedings of the last con- gress, Is opposed lo the reopening of the question, ttuless the friouds of Mr. Montgomery Blair's proposition nan proudce some new evidence of frauds that was not considered In the treatmout ol the case last winter li congress and the Electoral Cotnmls sinn. Richard P.

Bland: "I do not know how I would vote on the question. At the same time I do not know that anything can bo made by reopening the subject. I think the quostlon is settled, and the country hd bettor be contented with Hayes. Hit Southern polloy has dona a great deal to bring this about. Probably if he had pursued a ulnerent course i should have thought otherwise, but he was constitutionally Inaugurated and has bobaved himself." It Is said bv prominent Democrats in Washington that a resolution will be Introduced in the houso directing the Committee on the Judiciary to luveellgato the alleged Florida frauds, and authorizing them to send for per son and papers.

This would Includo the statements of McLIn and Dentil and other proofs In that connection. The investigation will be made wltfe. a view of ascertaining all the facta and not to Interforo with the preieut position of President Ilaycs, TATf EMTOftlAL AlWCIATrON. i r'rsfaiasaa tl (he It fee HtM Ml vajMsjS'SjM awsj Si sjasj MM The following Je the rograreme of the Editorial Convention ts be held at Spring Held, Hay 9i and 33. The eoretary will Nad copies or It to all the members ol the asssoclatlon, and It Is believed there will be tho largest attendance that has aver been at any ureuedltif ot.nventlon.

Tue press throughout the state Is requested to copy Itt PROORAMMS 1 Tuesday, May 21, Morning. Convention assembles at the Opera House, at 10:30 a. tn. Prayer. Address of Weleome bv the Mavor of Springfield.

Bespoase by the president. Col. J. E. Jlut- ton Mexico Intelligencer.

Iteceptton of Haw Member. Appointment of Committees on Ferms- nsat Organisation, ItcsolutUns, Place of Next Meeting, and Programme for Next Meeting. Miscellaneous business. AFTERNOON BK8SI0N-TW0 P. M.

Paper on "The Newspaper as the Harder- lamt between History and Ilomsnce.t' Col. Theodore 8. Case Kansas City Review of western Uclence aud Industry. Essay "A New Departure," Theodore D. Flilior, Troy Herald.

Discussion of half an hour. Miscellaneous business, KVKNINO SESSION EIGHT P. M. Address lion. J.

B. McCuUaugh, St. Louis Glebe-Democrat. Hon. T.

VT. Park, Plutto City Landmark. Miscellaneous business. Subsequently a grand vocal and Instru mental concert will be glvtn.by the Spring- Held Brass Hun and the Press Olee Club. Wednesday, May 23, Morning.

Convention assemble at 0 a. m. lteccs of one hour for a drive around the city. Convention reassembles at 10 a. m.

Prayer. Reports or Committee. Essay J. A. OleaseR, lronton Register.

Pecra "Ups and Down," J. 11. Turner, WakaaUa Record. EssayMaj. John 3.

Edwards Sedslla Domeorat. Discussion ot hair an hour. Miscellaneous business. AFTERKOON SESSION TWO P. M.

Report of officers. Report of Cemmlttco on Programme. Roport of Committee on Permanent Oi ganuatton. Report of committee on place of next meeting. Unfinished business.

Installation of officer. ADJOURNMENT. At night a ball and banquet will bo ten dered the association by the citizens of Springfield. All applications for passes, which will bo Issued to editors and their wives, should be made Immediately, to Mr. W.

C. Bacon, Kansas City Journal staff, Kansas City, Mo. J. K. I1UTTON, President State Editorial Association.

M. B. Chapman, Secretary, Jacob Coonce, an old citizen of St. Clair county, died on the 21t. Uncle Jake, as ho was familiarly called, was at the time of bis death nearly 75 years of age.

Ho was born aud reared in St. Louis county, Missouri. Whou ust entering manhood he went to the mountain. In tho Nurthwost, remaining there for several years, after which Im vlated Ibo British colonies, under leadership ol Gun. Dodge.

His visit to the portion of Missouri now comprising Si. Clair county was made in 1827. In 1847 Mr. Coonce enlisted lor service In the war of the United States with Mexico, Joining Capt. Smithton's, company under Gen.

Sterling Price, lie served In this war until Its tormliiatton In 1818, when he returned to his farm. Uncle Jake and Missouri's famous scout, Kit Cnrson, wero personal friends, and were comrades ami lellow-suffnr-ers In some of the western exploring expeditions headed and guided by Carsou. The of the 1st inst. eays "The St. Louis, Hannibal and Koekuk railroad hasjust rontrai ted in SI.

Louis for ten miles more of track material to be used Immediately between Bowling Green and Prairie ville. It I expected that this road will be through to Dardenne where It conneots with the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern by the 1st of August'" Probably no previous season within the memory of the oldest Inhabitant, presented such a grand and, hope! I prospect for a large fruit crop, a tha present. This may be said of all crops In thl county. The fruit trees of jail kinds ar fairly covered with fruit.

A abort run over the country fairly astonished us at the abuudaut crop. jjQuuiana vent. Sweet Potato PlaataU Buffalo Nursery in abundance, nd ispeclslly of that famous varietythe Bout hern uueeti. am. bucvi.tr.

Th great International exhibition 1878 was formslly eneasd in Paris on the 1st. Tba exercise war at tended with arrest dokid ana cere mony amid scenes of Imposing grand nr. Throughout the proceeding ones war every whore heard of "Viva la Republlque," "Viva la France." Among those preiant were tha prince of Wales, Don Francois da Assise, father of the king of Spain, tho Due da Aoata, brol ber of tba king of Italy and ex klngol Spain, Prince Frederick, orown prince of Denmark, tne prince ol orange, heir-apparent to the throne of the Netherlands, and Prince Henry of Holland. M. De Bort, minister of finance, made a speech, saying Ihe Idea ol holding an exhibition suggested It-sslf alter the day of the deinlttva concentration oi the republic.

The Republican government thus gave stamp to the tendencies and alms which It wished to assign to Its effort and testified its faith In the ta-bllity and focundlty In the institutions It hsd foundod end it confidence In sympathies ot foreign governments. He thanked the foreign countries which hsd so magnificently responded to the appeal of France, sent their srt treasures here and now crowned their courtesies by honoring the opening of the enterprise with tho presence of their most Illustrious citizens and best-loved princes. The exhibition was a proof of iKe virility which would make Its mark npon the History ol the republic, in the exhibitions visitors would see that Franco, reassured In regard to tho lu- ttiro, had taken it fresh flight by a ro-vlval of hor activity and energy and labored moro ardontly than evor to multiply the creations which honor her artisans, embellish the life of her people and miilllolv the benefits ol civilization to the honor and glory of humanity. President MacMahnn said L.deslre to join In sentiments expressed bv the minister of commerce. I offer my conuratulatlons upon Ihe magnificent result achieved, and I am happy to have the whole world as witness.

We have also tn thank the foreign na tions for completely responding to Ihe appeal ol France. In the name of the republic, I cleclaro the exhibition opened The American department makes a good showing. In the hoiuo, on the 29th, In the courte ol a long discussion on the re duced appropriations tor territorial governments, the action of the com mlttee on appropriation havlnir been criticised on the Republican side of me nouse. ur. Kendall, tne spoaker, defended the cotuse of that committee and condomned the teudeucy of tha Republican members lo herd together In opposition to all messures ol economy.

He was replied to by aiosirs. and llale. who de nled the charge. We think the rec ord will sustain Mr. Randall's asser tion.

Tho following is a statement of the Imports and exports during nine montns or tne ot tne nscat year ended March, ai. 1878: Merchandise Ex ports, domestic, $522 681,923: do r- elgn, $10,449,207 total, $633.031,180 imports, excess or exports over Imports, $203,229,601. Sue cieand bullion exports, imports, excess of ex ports over imports, $3,316,243. Total excess of exports over Imports, spe cie aud merchandise, SUCCESSFUL AND SAFE. ATTENTION Live Stock Dealers! C.

BUCHANAN WITH Illllnrtl, NtiiiMon Co. 1 have -associated myself with thl Live Stock Commission house at the Union stock vsrks, 8t. Louis, and tbo National stock yards, Eut St. J.ouls. where 1 will be pleased to mnet my old patrons, and respectfully solicit their trade, lam now fully prepared to give perfect to all who wilt entrust tlioir business to mo.

Thanking my friends tor pat favors and soliciting a von-tlnuuncecf siime, I am Very respect fully, rUlAS. tl. 11 OH AN AN. HEW SADDLE AHDHARHESS FIRM. SEDLACEK KUMBERA Are now prepared to do all kinds of work lu this line.

SADDLES, HARNESS; ETC "We Buy. ox Cash AND SELL LOW FOR CASH. Come and exnmine Good and Price. Specietl attention srsV- en to Repairing. ALL WORK ARRANTED.

BEST business you can engsee la. ese per uar snane ny suv worker of either sex rlirlit la their own locali ties. Particulars and samples worth $3 fres. Improve your spare time at thl baslasts. Address Stimsom Poftlanl, Maine.

CatarrH II IT CIMIlEr IT CAR BE GUffiDt lTeaabs.eaTs4.Tbi bfhslsi no (I br A nnsiaiManii wsaistracur sni eassnau oisssst A COMPLICATED CASE. lBUaBM.Vvittu Ids baa lisurrti tor un yssrs, Ui rt kiff sorority off saTsnur ror bus inn i ssa wipnivni own on Bourn. Uksarcrasdr TUT 'SIS bst coo. ilrei itur utotnjsr Mr ai mm tA ar.t tin hw.i nil fnv Ihinat hpfnra I flABld Ucso itUtraatloi sjrmplonisbasclaappasna andsr lbs ata ofiiot "qnlls Tthraa bolllr iX lAKroD' HADioLCrB. Mjr hsarlnf is tally rtstorsd.

I .19 no dree- nsrerrway conld fcl th Hf ay rotll.onniyldaaf, or my sratam. Wbalhaa wholly lha affoct of tba Cna. in iaci. cTry pari rtnnn In mv 1 O. A.

LAWItXRCB. Indonetl by a Prominent Srnggist. 1 bvtaby eertlly that Ur. tawrrfie. pnrehaaad tbt Uauical of inr, and fmm.

tlmo. to tlma nada ruo famtllar with lila caaw. lbaUSTSUSS sf nt 10 no true in verjr parucwar. rtTCuscao, Oct. 14.

JAB. P. 0E80T. Kaeb naeksr contain Dr. AanfonVs Improrad InhHin Tube, and mil direction, fur lu vie in all aawt rric, SI.

For aalv by all wholctal and retail ilntvMaunddcalrrs tliroujrliont thoUaltadj State ami L'nnadav. WRUKS POTTKBToina Aeut. and Wholr.ola Urns gliti, Boaton, Moss. COLLINS1 VOLTAIC PLASTER An Electro-Gal vnnto Batterr eomhtnod wltk a highly Modleatod StreBCthenlaM Floater, rormlnKtltu boat Plaster for pain ad aches In the World of Medtclne, RKFERKNCE8. Dr.

E. M. Rlkf r. Montiramcry. O.

JlM.rilM.l.jMllMIIUIUiMni lira, iucusru Qorman. V. I.B. jq mtua, Hino. urtlu.

atiunnhts. Tcon. w. a. tr, Vrillard bolilnt, Buclinort, Its.

O. W. Dostwick, Mt. Btcrllnar. O.

Mrs. Hltia Vouus.Cambrldsa, ilana. rr.nrl. It.v.p. (Tlnrlnn.tl.

11 ra. j. ai. iwuinaun, k. urnnKion.

mo. ItuVlnat tfra. Kllia J. Unflilil. Ilniiii).

III. Khl.rrlrtf n. virriiiKiun, ww. Indi pondrnt" Seo. May, Montlc-llo, Minn.

i. inw. ifcouuua. rroonnun. iu i.

Chu. II. H. tti-Klnnry. Mnrrnar.

II. ara. IL L. 8toam.Ti I.R.L. Waynr, Ind.

ym.n. pimma. Aiaauonviur, ur. ortlmtr Iron, Ban Franelwo, CoL And bondreda orotbtn. n.

k. ureueii. hi. luuib. mo.

COLLINS' VOLTAIO PLAtTIR tlorawhc tors dttAliln, all other ramedles fall. Coptas of let- ln soma sstoauhlna cans wbsa oinar remei imn naa naan into id baoa tried; without aueeaaa. win om maiicn ir.v. -u cuirrwKiaavnca mar ba bad If dealrad. For tha core or Lam Back and will ra maiiea irai Eaknsasas pcoallsr to lemalea, Coixtm" Voltaic Aarass Me sapsrlor to all oiotr axtsraal naaaiuva.

SBRtCt. tS) OIWTS). Be careful to call rot Count' Voitaio Puarrm leat yon jral soma wortblasa lmltaUoa. Sold by all wboleeala and ratail drargutt throncbont tba tnlwrt SUUa aad Canadaa, and by InUCKS fOTTKB, Proprlatora. Boaton.

Mata. The Old Eeliable! BLACKSMITHINE WAGON MAKING, ETC, T. STEPHENS Keeps on band Wagons, Plows. he oilers at as low prices as they can be bought anywhere in Ihe county. REPAIRING.

All kinds of WOODWOIK repaired in Ihe very best manner, and at prices to suit the times. HORSESHOEING He has reduced the price of Miioclng horses 1'ote the following: Plain shoes, all around, $1.00 Steel-toe shoes 1.35 At these prices the work must be paid for when done. ALL WORK WARRANTED. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. tetters of adtaaaistratlon on the tato of U.VV.

Crceek, ttec'tl, were granted ti the uuUersljrned on iko lstk day ofilarcb. 1878. by tbe FsoboU Veurt of Lincoln ouo Me. All pAnawaAirangrJslmssgslnstRside-tate are raejilmk to exhibit them for allowance to tb sAsatnlstrator within one year-after the taste ef salt) Utters, or they may precludaii fro an beneUtofsucti estate, and if sue alalia he net exhibited withlis two years ftssa tbe date of said letteis, they will be forever barred. TbisSOtbday orMart-h, 1B78, busV iMtiBosc a cast efnjpts bat EstMswa Mwi, andWHfsf SI SBMlMBsy rvferrMf to alBorlmt nrfitis Steas rAaluefmlteOstami, HtVosM ksUrd sTeersfioa, laflsmmstloa an Msledi tho cntlro iwmbrinnnsll.nlngsof ihsbssa it CTflmiiintiaiiuir in u- i na aranpinn inine iRMk Rn, Bwnma to dm as 10 Dp uni.

It at Bliiht baforo. belli abla to IM and arcanttant dull bain laps via at timaa aa flilTof catarrbH i my a dm ofnisrlas and eemM rltl.n.. In tha nUfcttn efaaFIS Bv.rwfina.

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About The Troy Herald Archive

Pages Available:
2,245
Years Available:
1873-1888