HJD1890B_19.jpg HJD1890B_20.jpg HJD1890B_21.jpg Jefferson Democrat - transcribed by Linda in MO Thursday, May 29, 1890 part 5 Alex. HUSKER’s son had one of his shoulders dislocated by a wild horse, one day last week. Dr. MOCKBEE reduced? the dislocation and the young man is all right again. Pains in the back can be gotten rid of by one application of Dr. TRANDT’s Indian Healing Liniment. Ask your dealer for it. If you want a lifetime-lasting roof get the Washington red-cedar shingles, kept only by the Gust. HAMEL Mfg. Co.., De Soto, Mo. For the latest improved spring hoe grain drill and wheat fan go to HANKE’s Agricultural Depot, De Soto, Mo. They are warranted to give satisfaction. Mr. Thomas CHADBOURNE, representing R. G. Dun’s Commercial Agency, is in this county getting the financial standing of all the business men and firms. He appears to be doing a through work. G. R. HATHBUN?, De Soto, Mo. is agent for McCORMICK reapers and mowers, and will keep them constantly on hand. Best work guaranteed. Check your cough by using Dr. F. TRANDT’S celebrated Cough Drops; only ? cents per bottle. best in the world. Everybody keep them. Saddlery and Harness are now going at cost at H. HAMEL’s De Soto. mo. those how need anything in that line should call soon and secure a bargain. 25 Men Wanted! Wanted, 25 men, to work in quarry on Hillsboro and Victoria gravel road. Apply to Jon. J. HOCKEN, Hillsboro, Mo. Resolutions were adopted by the bar?, thanking Judge DINNING for the able and impartial manner in which he conducted the business of the Circuit court, and the Judge made a very pretty speech in response. 15 men wanted to work in clay mines; steady work at 1.25? to 1.49 per day. Also one or two men with small families. Address. I. MANDIE?, Regina, MO. Tis strange, ladies will go on month after month suffering from some female disorder, which one bottle of Dr. DROMGOOLE’s Female Bitters would speedily correct. Plows, Cultivators, Corn planters, Corn drills, Reapers and Mowers, and other farming implements, all of the best make and at lowest prices, at Henry HURTGEN’s Hillsboro. Mo. It is said that the new insect which made its first appearance in this county last summer, is about destroying the oat crop. We do not know what the insect’s name is, but it is usually called here the Harrison fly. Those needing anything in the line of Saddlery, Harness, Ac., are invited to call at my store, as I am making a change in my business and selling out everything at net coast. M. HAMEL, De Soto. Mo. For sale at a bargain - a new Rumley thresher and Buffalo Pitts engine, in complete running order. Thresher run only a part of last season. Address, W. DAHL or Henry HELDBRINK, Regina, Mo. Robert MALLORY, while working for Mr. HOEKEN on the rock road, let a wagon load of rock run over on of his feet and got it badly bruised yesterday. He will not be able to work for several days. For purifying the blood, stimulating the appetite, and invigorating the system in the Spring and early Summer, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is unsurpassed. Be sure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and no other; else the result may be anything but satisfactory. Buggies, phaetons, surreys and every style of carriage, made to order on short notice, if not on hand, by F. HACKE, De Soto. Patent wheels and steel axles always kept on hand, so that repairs can be promptly made. “In my extensive practice among women.” writes an eminent physician who has made the study of female diseases a specialty, “never have a I found a female tonic and regulator so happily combined as in Dr. DROMGOOLE’s English Female Bitters. [new column] Mr. STEEL and his wife went to Grubville last Friday, to visit Mrs. STEEL’s father, Mr. I H. ??? [LOT?], who is quite sick, and the result was, Mr. STEELE was not able to preach Sunday, having contracted a very sore throat. Pevely, May 28th, 1890 - Ben HINSON?, who has been boring for anything he might find, at Herculaneum, with his steam well digger, struck oil yesterday. It is said to be crude petroleum, and this section is highly elated over his find. For sale cheap, [can’t read] Address, ? ? SMITH, De Soto, Mo. Our stock of men’s and boys’ clothing is complete for spring and summer wear [can’t read] may make, at the Square Deal Clothing House. The Grand Jury was in session nine days and returned eight indictments. Their fees amounted to $???.??. Fifty-six witnesses before the jury were paid fees aggregating $???.??. The fees for Petit Juror, p??? of the County, aggregated $???.??. No medicine has had greater success in checking consumption, in its early stages, than Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It stops coughing, sooths the throat and lungs, and ???? much-need repose? Hundreds have testified to the remarkable virtues of this preparation. Riding, walking and tongueless cultivators; also the best ??? and ???. I challenge the ??? ?? to meet me in a field contest. For sale cheap, at Henry HURTGEN’s, Hillsboro, Mo. On account of change in my business I am now selling my whole stock of goods at cost. Those wanting anything in the line of Saddlery and Harness should call at once. H. HAMEL, De Soto, Mo. [AD not transcribed] Square Deal Clothing House. J. F. GREEN started, last Sunday, for Centreville, Reynolds county. The attorneys down there had requested him to come and hold the term of court for Judge THOMAS. By the way, what is the matter with Frank succeeding Judge THOMAS on the Circuit court bench of this district? W. B. MORGAN, who used to teach school here, was in the county this week visiting his old friends. He is located at Trisdad? Col., where he is practicing law. He and Miss W???a THOMAS, while on their way from De Soto to Hillsboro, last Monday, had the misfortune of the buggy breaking down with them, but neither was hurt. A regular communication of Joachim Lodge, No. ?? A. F. A. A. M. will be held at their hall, in Hillsboro, next Saturday, evening. There will probably be w??? in the First and Second degrees and the annual election of officers is to take place, so full attendance of members is desired. Please take notice and be governed accordingly. The Hillsboro Sunday school will have its annual picnic? next Saturday, in Mr. THOMAS’ grove, and it is hoped that all the people in town will take part. It is to be a basket picnic - only strawberries and lemonade to be furnished by the school. All will be welcome, and if they fail to get enough to eat, it will be because they fail to being enough along with them. The K. of P., L. O. O. F. and a. ?? W. lodges, of St. Francois county, are going to have a basket picnic and steamboat excursion on the Fourth of July, and they invite the members of said orders in this county to participate. The Arcadia and Boone Terre trains will convey the excursionist to Herculaneum, where the steamer Grand Republic will ???? them. The excursion will be up the river, beyond St. Louis, and return. Railroad fare, #1; steamboat $1. those desiring tickets from this plac e can apply to the editor of this paper. The case of MARKLER? vs. The Bonne Terre Railroad Company brought to ?? town several prominent citizens of St. Francois county, including Judge CARTER and Mr. R???th WEBER, as attorneys for defendant, and Mesers WILDE?, SERVICE? AND HOBBE? as witnesses. MACKLER was represented by a sharp young lawyer from St. Louis, named SMITH, but he failed to get his case before the jury, as the other side knocked him out on technicalities. He will have to ??? and come again, and it looks doubtful about his ever getting a hearing of the case on its merits. Stephen AUBUCHON of De Soto had some more bad luck last Tuesday. His team, standing hitched in front of his store, got frightened at a locomotive and jerked loose and ran wildly down the street. On turning the corner near SMITH’s stable one of the horses struck a tree and got on of its legs so badly broken that it had to be killed. Mr. AUBUCHON did not seem to mind the damage done to the wagon, but he did hate to lose the horse, as it was a fine one, and is the third he has lost by accident since last September. It looks like fate is against him. A very quiet wedding took place on Monday last (2?th) at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. W. HAVENS?, 2020 McCausland Ave. St. Louis, the near relatives only being present. The contracting parties were Mr. E. D. HENRY, of the Rainwater-Boogher Hat Co., and Miss Sallie A. WILLIAMS. Miss Sallie has many acquaintances in this locality. The bride is a very pretty brunette, and wore a lovely white cashmere, cut in V shape, with corsage bouquets of lilies of the valley. The Rev. S. H. GREEN, of St. John’s Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony, after which a sumptuous repost? was provided, and bride and groom left by the O. A. M. RY. for New York and Washington, to be gone tow or three weeks. The groom’s gift to the bride was a deed to one of the prettiest building sites in Benton. F. HACKE; of De Soto is making a specialty in the manufacture of farm wagons, which he sells at St. Louis prices. They are the best and lightest running wagons extant. Go see them and examine work and prices, and patronize a home institution. Every wagon guaranteed to give satisfaction. [new column]