davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-24
WAR; WAR;


chrisf.an ". mphammef1n
HsHoUs4FDk gEx ASKING
Xassa ce<s u ksps,ss sss TtpeFe
v'nas Drn=ssir ksss srs -lssss La EIiIirlf
VI fsvpses
Wa ssesr Hsu,zx onssonss snd 6ps-ss
EDss fter seilsaefs E;ssz sal kscuiax-f.5ss
Wit <S1ir trrssa stasssnssI. kussrs snf
bsDerziss
Wis .ser poltslesl ss4su 2nf nisnA-.
IoEr~s
wist 1ises ~ Fsgtnsns alsn. low
Nissf eaE-st sas fss~su Va
vnss ~ers tbs buasssssI Msssserse
xov sss sDs srs9 kpffszeAl Commercial
hzsc kss gsDR isrtsr.ss< % ki4S,sAncs ss--lAnry
s1sr psfser Es.sp1R xssfssf s1sn =Dnfassezssss
wsss ~ Inesrr tsy siss 'ibAsxEs7s u ? Ss-s'
Wins Esnl " ussi sss D-rtr. sfiaossHDe
me ezsliaI. the lzsE. Bs~ns~rcx Sv-lsc:iax1G
A.. &es
Ths snrwex srs 1nriF ssssr ia
THE Grass 2TE CRESCENT
T'ias WIZ tr-s.< ai@p w.
The E~lse " tie srsss orlnss.r Nn n
sis f-sns. Ea.sn.S SAD ssrasu,. erosf
NS*t 1n -
ss-splIie sesynirss % fiss s<rssss &c 2ina.
Iisses sfsar s1b Pal u sesbs.s5yol.
Il szise gaxss sE sceourr e.
Ss~ Ganea-s Il. DoEgu-r-l AnrDpsar
-ueE-y.
EOs fise fati ~ Cousssu<i1sogsst Dscr=r-t IL
lar z zzs-i a CSsI1urT
wisaa 1.ssle1 then ssSef Kurpps <run .as
Tu>A<
Tlxsse. etst essnss srsss isssarssaa srSrirzk 3ss
elsrx-fsn IL
-Jhe Greee IND the Crescent.
& 1s1lsfsse1ne xuiarse e cEsz 80 vs-saFp Js4e-&
spges - IBnss1ae8U1s spr . rJss-ntHf
Gsy " zfs sza VI vs, IL E-srpSs--
s-sxA ny eskssss Dstses Sssy~
ErYr.ee. ciosl 3 81 Leather 8 u "a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-24
IapOETAST CIETIOs.

E1.s ere esnnsDs nnsess sse ssgssssase N =.
Es,<>es, o. ssers for she United et<ths. sur
ROUNDS ssc@ boz N Pills. sa9 O1ltSsEt.
assdsoans reward VIII as prss " ssJ sps
ssf.1e<5Sy such iofera4stl0a ~ .fs<y 1sse " TIE
1ttses4p2 ~ sDy parry ~ parties eoaEsesfsit-
1sg ss.s nas5seinss ~ ysDeinz the SANS. kros'
sas txsese :, 1s epas.ons.
ss~Ss11 II skse mssisfsetosy N Professor J..
HDilossy CO, sss York. ssd by ali sssgee-
fss,le aysgxAsss and dealers Ia a1scleins
,rsop gsaosis tbs civilized world. IN boEss NJ rs
sSsst- NJ s<I4s sEs1 81 18Th.
E-Ttefs ,s rom idsssbls ssviDz " taking
the Isvg. sizes.
B-DiKeettoBs for the guidance Of pc
tiestx IN ~ ~ aisofdsf are sfhIsd tosseh b'1
Office LIP Liberty st.. New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-24
CAUTION NOTICE.

n0EF TRD-Tttk or ssIyKf CIT
NDs.. r1nuf h.rstF ctstasr NJ y "
r, M ai~NFu-1re til u tall, - w-~ax ~ -be
ya9 u-rinx b. os,f-~ trssA ~ rsststses
..e Arp t1ss oeu n ~ sie ~ {" " VIZ
a tru-fpg sras puild JIG VA h. .-.-i.rsf.
dealt xHh
~ er go TEE EUsTzFs
l1.r G1;g. s-ss ,s7s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-24

rs sisefs4eise VII % sEss1.ssi,y improve sbs
.pts u ele s.unscL ~ lLsse flti4s riey re-
fsssxs AT se1ttts oeees4onse esttssS by KEEN
yeeaBee 90 aspyrpysx olss- ibes t.sel TT
nsex arc ss1ue. - . n1elxry tet.ers stey
ase soa.darf1il, ef1cse us ~ cases u syssIns
IA .ses sheY IseEss fsS IL eIs1Is "a Go
s,s1e.s " zls bs<sz act rsetnset<
HoL 0wk1x PILE sss rDe Sess k.oy1 an
ne Svr.s fos siss following enesssss Egps.
Assssss. h LIONS Cotnyssapss. EsoseGss % fhs
exaa koSelx Consumption Dspel1s. Dr1J'sss
DssataAys. E<ysayeiss; fsu4sss hresslsrssssss
Fsyars ~ 81 taLas; frfx. Iocs, Esaesens, In
aaSess4ors Iasss.ussaon. ssa.d1ot. Lfsss Cota>
t4sAuts, Lpi1Evsyg. Yi1sx kEsu1ns,asza E<z>sl>
t1ps ~ ens rrfns. sefssSls ~ f11ys kss1s
aoss yntysss, Ssone ESQ kyrsse.s Tie Dou11lr-
evr. 1prnoys, Elessss wsms " ali saDcs,
Nsx.e&,x sfoxx sts3 esssst sze
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-24
Practical 6eolooist

n Tp MIKEKAIsOGIsT--E krIEG xE-
"A 5eyed unusual facilities during ehs yua
twenty seven yesrs fu ezyirSf1vM IN tbs
rs-1puf .aIiai1nF districk IL kevsds an6 OsA-
fur il. the rnaerslgBs1 <seis Jnstrfsef IN
s;lsirriuF u be size & make sE.isssctwy ~
pu-.s uym III. esoiDgles1 sn6 ulinsrHlofacsl
GONG rriurm 81 sur mine In stas< oeuirry. sns
IL tisrsss urt ~ yArsd- ~ sbnsz npfict. 20 ms&s
Surreys, Explorations I'D Scien.
tile Reports
Tpul airy mining locality N uisDfrk 6ep1xif
v.sr " Tne koufs Earltsius-
" FkAKK s1EEAEg
- LseVs nr6erz with D. - nIa-laA~ laest
r.ss'er xo a. SOUTH c sfrsss. xzrg-fas Cay
N.-vhdG
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-24
VIRGINIA & GOLD HILL
BUS LIN Il.

IgATgNG gTfsssTk@a E881
DAILY ~ .Na tIe eTe~z fErz-
uun-7s--s u Al Ezstzs tfs.r-sd Asr am
fSH r
LIArIbG GOLD ELL
Iss55r - s5t a NJ Eiss s7p.rE 1tzs=s
uua--.s. x a. .so.uf -as.-sEfz<f uIztl1
-1t Y Nc.
Nrf51,. ssf.-s ezeG.craur yHtt IN - 80
rsra-rrst A T'-rsrtra K 4
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-24

aasTNs LA-Ey ADrET. AKy BE-ES
III gil - --sa.nIs. VI Few fuIss SC lie
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-24
coaTENTs.

/ Tue T. ii.o sstsfs.s sliulns Law sna 1han
grff,,s4 -l.-<--ucslsllss kbs-u4snsaT Ia = c ila
o. ia. irv ~ 1uIu 'ulalt9s 1sbpSta % D.
Lxa4c srfao. 1isfs-rpi'SIgD. r& Atlsk sIsf,-sA,-
Tim lsa ssn r..lsieln urrkiE mat = srs1Iat
su-11l1ag ~ev.rs pages v1s-1 ID. zis. ftssS-' IN
NJ. c. az rllissc IL naI1a.sc1av1 VII "a sss-
q Iaassz a N D-.isaozls Ibasr 10. h1I'~
r,ls Lavs INV Il 1efrt IA Ia trpus-lr o Va -
Oh. ss ,,ut1ns..:sull. mt ev.sssliz. Ia. ArartF
dssissauaas ,.-kes ziss pace sd ~ Ir1sG pliliars
laOLk
1 New aud improved frms sr nlAilsss
"a. xa-1pn. yrtH6 II IA TDs f9tE-IoI 81 st<EltI,
ilIilss. y lAeI. D4lrapt &C d.aulusr1 ee-gs nts-
Ee apvai 10 TIT lsssut-1scs ID psst1ii
Curpisse las a f's.elssso NH Ii
C.airut g.-xa.esd b. -stsz. T-r-E-y- Gl'uissg
s1id ! lsz-aei TIM ard j. xg-1t - nlsll1s
mel rlsps ranu.s the ps7e. % tte ps'tE-
III. bo 4 culs.xius Is.s-9y 2isg pss-ss So by
f5ut:tsss sat IL asslfs-e s. " o y tsf1 tzunzak-
igtI t1r even VI ssEyEks nlkI J LIZ n-1141i's
cxrrlx,. ENC til1lsrla1 o..1ss-t uf fns v sss-
Ofyt,i-s znsy ~ ordered fnroug: tos attnt %
tn. pay,e- saGs-ss. E45iaor Vi Lyan CoIzfT
Times, -llfr-r Czfs AeTsa&-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-24

Eysyytbsng 10 E~,e ssy;@ 80 1t prices With
u fhe ssscn VI I'll. bys ass call
ty,1ms JOIN Mckinney
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

Cold chills keep running over me, and
l don't know but I'm going to Be
sick"
"You ought not to have cold chills
this hot day." sid my friend. per
haps you are feverish," and. being
quite practical nuns. she felt Mrs.
Smiths pulse and looked at her
tongue. but no symptoms Of fever ap-
pesred in either place.
but I feel % very chilly" said
Mrs. Smith, Il don't know what ais
me-"
perhaps you are really going to be
sick. II you we're sitting On the
ground. it might be from the damp.
ness. hut this rock ought to be warm
and dry"
Is" | thought. but I declare its the
coldest rock ever sat on"
/ She spoke more truly than she
knew. for just then a gentleman came
along with large pail. and touched
his hat politely.
"Madam," he said to Mrs. Smith,
IL shall have to trouble you to rise
We want some ice for the lemonade.
When Mrs. Smith saw the huge
block Of ice. over which thick pieces
If carpeting had been pot to prevent
its melting, she looked confused. and
concluded she was not 20 miserable ~
she had thought. and for the rest Of
the day avoided sitting ON nicely
carpeted rocks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

In Clark county, at the sale of lands
for delinquent taxes, the sheriff sells
to the lowest bidder. The county pa.
per says:
1.-The sales are conducted in this
way: The sheriff announces that he
has q bill against q certain tract OF
land for q certain amount of back tax
and Gusts, and then asks who will take
the smallest fraction of the land and
pay the claim that rests against all OF
it. One man in the crowd offers to
take the tract and pay the tax and
costs; another offers to take three
fourths Of it and nay of the tax and
costs another, perhaps. will agree to
pay nil taxes and costs for one-fourth
the land. and if there are no better
bids he is allowed to do il"
In st. Louis, last week. the prop
erty was sold in lots to the highest
bidder. and where the successful bid
was for . greater amount than the
taxes and cost, the surplus vas paid
over to the delinquent owner of the
property. Which of the two methods
is the roper one the Law does not
clearly show, and the legislature at its
next session will probably be called
upon to make it moro explicit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
A Persistent Lover.

At the Jardin des PIantles, q young
sculptor. who was studying animals.
made the acquaintance of a pretty
and piquante nurse girl who. however.
threw him overheard and took up
with soldier. The desoIate young
artist thereupon took to writing upon
all the walls the heart cry: Il love
Adele" hoping that it would meet her
eye and touch her heart. The willfai
girl. determined to escape this perpet-
ual reproach of her per6dy, at last
made her habitual resort the iron
bench in front of the rhinocerOs. The
seat could not be written on. and
there was no wall. Here che and her
soldier would sit by the hour. watched
from afar BY the jealous and distracted
lover. At last they came at the
usual hour. and the faithles girl
glanced at the huge and ferocious
animal. On its horn was carved q
heart, beneath which were the words:
Il still love Adele; am waiting at the
duck pond" How could a wo:nan's
heart resist this? Tears came to her
eyes, in a moment the soldiers arm
was encircling the ambient atmos-
phere, and the nursemaid said to her
youthful charges: "Come. my deans,
let 10 20 and see the pretty ducks."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

solved, by the help Of God, would
there and then foreswear gambling
forever. l was without money and
without friends. sent my poor wife
To the country, not however. till she
had pawned some Of her jewelry that
l had given her when We were mar
ried, in order To raiseten dollars. l
kept two dollars and gave her the
balance. | did not know where the
next WI. 10 come from. Well. have
struggled along Tor over month, and
am sill alive. l am going tn escape
after all. and AS / am still a young
nan, l lave hopes Of making some
amends. I,ell you there is nothing
in gambling. II is the worst fraud in
the w"rlI. If | can 10 anything To
>,.,:sit. 1 will ,;o it gladly IN order Ia
save Others. have not told you halt
nav experience. have lightly skim
med over il. / could not tell you
what l have seen aud felt. There are
plenty of them here in town who can
tell YOU Il worse story than this. One
thin: more l will shy. The pretended
.-ii',r,, ct the police officials tn stop
gambling are no;hing but u sham. ]
k;.uw how /, Is ami have seen il. The
gamblers have IL all their own way.
Thus ended the story. The Young
r.an who iol.: il lives here i'm the city.
aud is well known both to the gam
blcrs aud The employees ola prominent
dry .pr!, huu.e.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

Judge Peck, whom the Territorial
Legislature Of Wyoming assigned to a
district inhabited almost exclusively
by prairie dogs. jack rabbits. and few
soldiers and Indians, continues to draw
. salary from the United States for
doing nothing. As the bill introduced
by Senator Edmunds, annulIing the
act of the Territorial Legislature,
Peck has not only nothing to do, but
no prospect of having anything
to do in his judicial capacity.
A self-respecting man, under the cir
cumstances. would resign. but then, a
selfrespecting man would not have ac
cepted Office from a Fraudulent Presi-
dent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
A Woman New Shoes.

NR-i-AN sN-tS-
When woman has new pair Of
shoes sent h";ne she performs alto-
.e;her different from man. She
never shnvc> her toes into them and
vanks and hauis until she Is red in
the face aud all out Of breath and
then g"e> stamping around. but pulls
them on part way carefully. twiiches
them nE again Z, take last lock and
Zee If she has "a, the right one. pulls
them nn again. io.k> a; thu r. '!reamily.
lays they are just right, takes another
iuok. stops suddenly Ia smooth nut q
Wrinkle. twists around and surveys
,i.em sideways, exclaims. Mercy.
:.nw io.,se they are" looks ut them
again square in fr"nt, works her fO,
around 81 they w"n'i hurt her 4nite
- mucl. takes them off, looks at the
heel. tin. toe. the bitom and the III
side. pats them an again. walks uD
and down ;he room once or twice, re-
marks to her better half that she wont
have them a; any price. tits down the
miro, 80 that she can see how they
Io"k. turns in every P"->ihie direction
and n-ariv li>l.rates her neck trying
to See how they iook from that way.
iack I'll, steps up again. takes thirty
or forty farewell looks. SAWS they
make her Feet l".s awful bi. and
never will la in the worli. puts them
Uif ami un three ear four times more.
a,k. Ter husband wha, ne thinks
atoc, it. and then ,;iv> no attention
To what ne s"ys. goes through II all
again. und iina,;y saws >he viii take
them Its very >imple matter
indeed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
Mrs. Smiths Chill0.

Perhaps you have seen the carica-
ture Of a country youth on his FIRST
visit to the city, whittier he has &C.
companied his mother to do some
trading. The old lady is at the
counter. and Joshua happens to be
standing on a register for the FIRST
time i'm his life.
"Mo,her!" he calls out TREMENDOUSLY.
Something's the matter with me. !
feel hot >treaks like kinder runnin' up
NV legs"
An experience not unlike this some
wears ago actually befel a lady whom
we will call Mrs. Smith. She was one
If the large excursion party. bound
for a picnic on a beautiful island in
one of our Western lakes.
Not long after the steamer had
landed them there. a friend Of mine.
who was one of the party. noticed
Mrs. Smith, sitting in the shade. q
little apart from the rest, and went to
speak to her.
''Why. yes" replied Mrs. Smith.
in response to my friends question.
asking If she we're AS we'll rs usual;
Il called myself veil this morning. or
l shouldn't have come. I felt rather
tired after We landed, standing around
80 long. and saw this nice rick, oil
for folks to sit on, 20 came
here and sat down. But somehow,
since I sat here I've felt miserable
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
A Home Reformer.


\ parent who himself has lost self
respect l. oiien panied To see chilli
iu-c confidence In religion or virtue,
AID this feeling Is sometimes 80 strong
a. "a :rcu,nc motive for se!fre-
S,raint. When this feeling exists in
the heart oi' the plrcu,. the child NAV
n.ien become the means Of the parents
reformation.
\ buy in Cambridge. Mass named
Elmer. had a very Incorporate father.
The parent Wis I'LL iron-moul'ier by
trade. and in prosperous times. me-
c,u: e,rn the m 'st Iib.r,l wages.
In consequence OF his incorporate
habits. he Inst his situation, his home
became unweicome to him, and he
sought only for exhilaration in the
cup.
On one occasion. when he had ali
Sen;e,l himself several DAYS from home.
his wife, a tender. susceptible woman.
WIS nearly broken-hcarted ut his
cnnduci, aud the son shared her dis
trs>>.
Returning from school on tine fourth
Iav of his fathers absence. the boy
s.ii t. his n,n.nrr-.'I cant sleep at
night. cant sing. | cant study in
srhnnl. nv head aches, my lips are
parched. praying God IT, send home
father s.,ber.
The mother strove tn comfort the
boy. hut her own religious faith was
wavering. f1r during the eleven years
81 her married life her unceasing
PRAYER had been that her husband
might become temperate man.
After four days wandering from
one saloon tn another, the man re-
turne,l in a maudlin condition. The
by instead Of stunning his drunken
father. clasped his arms around his
neck aud wept tears Of joy tn see him
alive.
After this exhibition Of filial feeling.
he said. Father. ] almost feel that l
canno, pray to God again in faith, for
he let YOU come h"me drunk"
The words struck the father to the
heart. and he replied:
ELMER. don't lose ynur faith in
God. and Your father will never get
drunk again"
Since that hour. over twenty
months ago. the father has been a
temperate man.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

No time is to be lost in attacking
the Afghans. it appears. The An.
glo Indian troops have been moved
forward with great celebrity, and terms
have been made with some of the hill
tribes for their assistance in the work
Of holding the passes, of the Hiudoo
Koosh and Sulieman Mountain ranges.
Already the English troops have
seized Jamrcod. the Indian end of the
Khyber Pass. and there is q report
that they have invested the fort called
All Musjid, IN Afghan stronghold,
some miles In the interior, and one of
the defenses Of the road to Cabul.
The 'Khyber Pass is nearly thirty
miles long. with several defending
works, the first being Ali Musjid, and
the last Dhaks. the entrance to the
Cabul valley which is said to be held
BY q considerable army of Afghans.
and is now being fortified according to
the most approved system of defense.
It is quite likely that before this large
numbers Of Anglo-Indian troops are
pouring into the Khyder Pass from
Reshawur. the design being to over
whelm the Afghans at the outset. 60
- to encourage the Hindoo troops to
fight the more desperately at and
about Cabul. A victory in the first
eight viii be very apt to decide the nj.
innate inue.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

A correspondent says all the cler.
gymen of Washington have united in
signing an address to the public dep.
recating expensive funerals as an ex.
travagance to be deplored under any
circumstance rs Q subtle source of 50.
cial and national evil, and especially
80 in times of bereavement snd in the
presence of death, that solemn re.
proven Of human pride and vanity.
The address is followed by a series Of
resolutions unanimously adopted by
the clergy of that city in which they
agree to endeavor to restrain and
correct the evil of extravagant dis
play at funerals and they invite the
cooperation Of Christian people to
bring about q reform. They are par
ticularly urgent in recommending the
the Establishment Of funeral parades
and bands of music at funerals.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
The 0rimaldtS.

Turning over the leaves Of an old
volume Of an old aud once famous
magazine. We met with this story Of
1.-THE oldest Grimaldi." He had .
shrewish wife, with whom he frequent.
~ quarreled. and the pair at last sue
ceeded in making their lives Sd in
,ensely miserable that in despair they
determined tn end them. So Mr..
Grin,al.li went to a neighb"ring
aPnthecary and bought an ounce Of
arsenic. "tO prison the Eats." Taking
it home. 1.-THE illastrious Punch and
Judy" swallowed in tumblers Of water.
each moiety Of the deadly powder
aud with tears and embraces, sepa-
rated. that neither might have the
pang "f seeing the others sufierings
and death. He went To the sitting
rom couch. she tn her bed in the
adjoining ruom. leaving the door be-
tween the two rOoms open. A long
solemn pause es'sued. and in the
silence each listened with terrible
intensity. but nothing MAS heard ex.
cept an occasional sub from Mrs. G.
aud quivering sigh from Mr.. G.
Both were in tears. At last his pa
thence was exhausted. minutes seemed
hours. and in deep low voice he
asked:
Are you dead, love-"
AVID with a Sigh she answered.
NO"
Dom :" rrowled he angrilv.
"Grima!.li." said che reproachfuily.
Half mn hour elapsed and at length
Mrs. Grimaldi found the silence un
bearable. Frighifni visions Of heI
husbands face. CHASTITY and motionless
in death were before her ~ she
tremblinsly raised herself in her Ted.
and cried out.
MIR. Grimaldi. are you dead ?"
And the gruG reply came, NO.
Mrs. Grimalli!'
For two hours these questions and
answers went on periodically, till ri
last the ladyis turn coming again. she
in an almost hysterical shrek repea ted
the inquiry.
"Mr. Grimalai, my love. are you
not dead ?" a. IL his living were .
most incredible thing. Grimaldi then
replied. mo. nv dear, l am not. and
don, think l shall tonight, unless It
is Of starvation. "Get up out Of the
bed. Mrs. Grimaldi. and see for come
supper. for I am very hungry"
And 20 ended this fatal performance.
for the apothecary knew them. and
guessing their purpose Ind Prudently
given Mr.. Grimaldi a small parcel Of
IN agnesia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
PERFECT SHINGLES

have secured the exclusive sale Of "PECKS IS INCH
CLEAR SHINGLES" which can confidently recommend to
persons building the best that be made from selected
bolts By the latest improved machinery. GUARANTEE
these shingles 70 Be STRICTLY FRSTCLASS, and viii pay
double price for any shingles Of this brand which
shingles relatively cheaper than the brands because
hey more durabe-w cover more less
time and in laying them, and FULL COUNT Parties
who want good roofs should have NO OTHER Call and
anime them At my yard, Cor. 0ssge and Third.
43Oa&w6m CH. GAUSS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

are the cures of intermittent diseases per-
formed BY CLIFFoRDs FEBRIRUaE. Dumb
chills. fever and sgue. and all bilious dis
orders are speedily eradica.ed from the
system. Health and sigor are obtained
more rapidly and more permanently BY the
use Of this great natural antidote than by
any remedy heretofore knosa. Il disinfect.,
cleanses and eliminates all malaria. As
tonic. it acts - N Antisepiic and blood
purifes. bringing ssseved enemy and Vi
tality 10 he body worn dovs By diAsaae.
&c. RscRARnsox, PsoPf.
For sale b I'll dsaegDts. e. Louia.