davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

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PoKT TOWNSEND. Aug. 20-F II
Winslov. Inspector Of Customs. reports
the measurement Of the ne~ vcssels
recently launched At Sesbeck as follows:
Ship Olympus Total tonnage. eleven
hundred and fourteea seventy fJus
hundred,hs Under deck tonnage ten
hundred aud eighteen ninety SIX hun.
dre3ths. Length. two hun.
dred and twenty two and five-tenths
feet Breadth. forty-three and Eve
tenths feet; depth II hold. seventeen
and tive-ten.hs feet Schooner Eva
Total tonnage. two hundred and sevsn-
ty-seven and two hundredths. Under
deck tonnag-. two hundred and thirty
i've and six-tenths Length. one huu-
dred and thirty feet. Breadth, thirty
three and 6ve-tenths. Depth Of hold.
nine and six -tsnths feet.
Captain Peterson, Of the Malay. re-
port having left Ounalsska on the
l9tb inst. mp to which date no further
tidings had been received from the cut.
ter Cor sin, the Jeapnstts or the mise
ing whalers. The schooner Yukon
left Ounslsska on the 9th inst. for
Behrins Sea. The surveying party
under Prof Dali were oil veil and have
had . very successful season 30 far Mr.
Petrof, who is t.kiay the census of
Alaska. hsd left for the interior via the
Yukon river; be expected to return in
the fall. The Malay left today for
Departure Bay to load cosl for San
Francisco
Arrived. ship Yosemite. from San
Francisco; barkentine Malay. IL days
from Ounalaska.
Aug. 20 Arrived. bark Tidal Wave,
from San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE. August S0-Sailed
bark David Hoadley. for San Francisco.
SEABEcK. August % Sailed. bark
Dublin, for San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
wHAr Yau WANr.

l. Q medicine that will do The most
good in the shortest possible time and
least sapense. n. T. Cody 3 Co.
druggists and apotAecaries. are nov
Introducing into the market list OF
non-secret medicines (the formula for
the preparation Of which is published
on the vrApper.) which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar 10 this
climate. Oar preparation Of tar and
Wild cherry is better for coughs and
colds than German syrup or any other
medicine Our Sarssparilis for the
blood; our extract of Buchu for the
kidneys; our Trochss for bronchitis;
our Soothing Syrup fnr children: OCT
Losenges for worms; our Condition
Powder for cattle and horses; our es-
seuce of Pspsiu for dyspepsia. and oar
vsrioas toilet preparations are the best
in use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

NASAIxo. Aug. 2S.-A party OF
Bella Belle Indians arrived here this
morning On their way to Victosis, and
report the steamer Otter ashaviug run
on a reef about two miles north Of Port
Mclaughlin, Bella Bella. On her way
down from wraneel. Thi. happened
last Saturday morning about 2 o'clock
The Indisns report the steamer badly
injured and lying in precarious posi-
ton when they left last Sunday after
noon. Port Mclaughlin lies about l4O
miles this side Of Port Essiagton, and
the Otter must have had on board .
full cargo Of salmon from the Inverness
and Aberdeen canneries. % we'll 40
other freight. The Otter was built in
England about 1851, and has long been
known as one of the most reliable
steamers in the trade She is insured in
England, The company will dispatch
the Princess Louise to her assistance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

III ] have ever used any sakisd
wnrds. Hannah.' aid NJ Snilsy. r.
nsctiveiy. Il take them al baek. sYss.
! sapposs yca vant 10 uss then evsr
aeaia. vas ths nct vssy soeshing rsply.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
N,eh.l,,. ,...,,,s,. lr,.e,,e..

Nichels's lniallibIe Injection,
Guaranteed to cure promptly ana per-
msuently every case of Gonorrh9a.
elect and Whites. no matter Of how
long standing. If directions are followed.
Internal medicine not racom mended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed O. money
refunded. For sale by N. T. Cody 4
Co. wholesale and retail druggists. Se-
attle, w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

Plcrun1s AND FRAxxa Read the
new pictsts "a. and shsa 20 and zee
the pictnrsa - the Bnrsar. corner OF
Mil end Froat sarsstA.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
4 ALEXANDER SWIFT.

"ANTw- TIN ApunE9 On AFT uyun
- eean1 ~ III ,. x09nA - - - - July =
= GkAn11en4 oo011o1Ga afng vuodeg1aa - aa1e e
0euDuu1afnD GD1anssg1nGte ~ NJ w = -
- 4IooD vE1oo - q \. = unss1A 60 r -
49,. - ysnasse. O.. s1Iel1vS1
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

Ny lils vAs sAvsd By Warmers safe
kidnsy asd Liver Cars.-K B LAksly,
0elma. Ala.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

The Boss LUNCH AND THE BEsI
BEER. you viii always End .: the
Concordia Hall. On Mill street, NOT
only the best Of home made. bat also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all kinds OF
cold lunches 20 order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

A young lady states that several bot
ties of Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier
have done her more good than ell other
medicines taken during several years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-24
DEATH OF OLE BULL.
The Romantic and Somewhat
EVentfu' Life Of The Famous
VIoIin,st.
respectfully,
ID. III. SMITH.

4 .'e-patch from Christians Thur -oiay
announces the death If Die Bull, tine s,o.
iini-t, has home Dc. E.". ssor~Ay. we
Hornemann Bn.l vac horn in Rersen on
Feb. ,. iSiO. He was p.ssionAiely fond vi
music ia has earliest ye.fr, but his father
-ierniy forbade him to follow L;s inciins.
tions. Al Is he was placed ia the uni
vcrsity AT CHRISTIANS, but WAS Dismissed
IN uissrace when IL was learned lac na,i
taken temporary ch.rge ii ma orchestra at
one Of the Theatres. La tae year foiiowing
ne went ,o Cassri, Germany. aud offered
himself A. a student Of the violin la S,uhr
whs, boweve', received him 81 coidiy that
,re .Ie-paire,i, aud hogan 10 study iaw al
the Cniver-iiy al Goettingen Instead. lie
did nUt keep Ia his hooks long, hpxev~r,
ana has mex, appear since MAS again a.
musician An MIndrn, bar ia COTS. 4 ience oi
a duel whic.I he fought there ne had to
flee tine country. tie went 10 Paris wher.
tat DecslDe 80 dsspondeGt that lac threw
himself INTO the Seine one morning. 4
lady Ga wealth who saw the sci saved hun
IRON . snicides death, and afterwards a.
Sisted ham in his art, because rhe cav u,
hi,n a striking resemblance Ia he al son.
He -uon aiierward made hi- de bur IA pub
lac a. +. violInist, and his -u,c-ss was ia
siantan.un-. La a.,Dnt seven years g.. had
acquired iii.ersi fortune lie married,
aud IA ISIS he returned To his native Der
gen, bought ana estate and settled there
fise years later he came To the United
States and gave = series al concerts which
added greatly to both his fam. and for
time. tie Renamed here two years, and
then went back 10 Europe, giving concerts
here and there 30 the humnr took him, lie
saw something Of war ia Algeria, IN sking<
. campsigb There with Gen. Yu-ui. He
built theatre in Bergen. aud tried TO ~.
tablish national schools of art and iitera.
;ure in Norway. HE glowing patriotism
got him inio trouble with the government,
and vexaiiOus lawsuits we're lnstitutesi
az sii.st him. which cost him good part
Of has fortune. To add 10 his other tronb-
les has vile died. and he again turned h.
TO the United States, Landing here
Tor the SECOND time in 1852. With nearly
all the money he had al commznd he
bought n tract Of l52 900 acres Of wild land
IN P"iier county Ps., and tired to found a
Sorwegi,n colony. After two years of
nard work he had TO abandon IL, with the
oSs 81 nrsriy all his property. tie caL,e
@ New York, leased the Academy uf Mu- |
~, sad started 10 give Italian Operas. lie |
siie.. utterly aud went hack 10 Europe,
where he gave concerts with oil his old |
lime success. lie remained abrosd until |
s6!. and then returned with comfort able |
ortune and settled in Wisconsin, where, in 1
80 he spain married tn. LAZY h.l., r.
herman, considerably his junior in years.
ie has since been giving Concerts II inter
ais both here aud abroad.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-24

Mrs Tom TAYLOR 20, =; ssi {, y.,, To-
-''l.t-tone sleeps seven hours day, aud Il
lrD.~It'. eight
Tom rsyior~ ''r"py- ws- a. bad A. the hit
h"rse" ''reel~y's
one at my dreams
IL Nv N,
...-I' =. n". NJ Write" book called
n'r' "'rr -Psht- "'s'h "i h'7 Inn" h;.nsihs
''"""' I""'""-
-pt I"hn u W-is>r ha- written book OF
III" '"~h-- AMI rr--nttsonry
-Fr..i.r.ck yot, s..i..o,,,,t ain, ;,.,m.,, ,.,,.,
.,,.,i from Zs. VIZ L,., 'rn,,,.',., f''''
-J,ues ,u.-ai, Io,.n ,r..,.,., -, o.,.,. g.,
thu. hr-.st.-t .,,., D.. se'x,n poo,h
r,,,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-24
An Outrage.

A newly married couple from the essi
arrived IN this city Friday. The bride in
a German lady of elegant appearance
aad msnner but Of little address 10
the English language. She knew
quite enough, however, TO rePeI the man
who offered to take her to the circus end
made improper advances to her that after
noon, having iniruded himself into her
room in her husbands absence for
that purpose. Fortunately for ell con-
cerned the intrusive interviewer vac cut
short upon the entry of lady friend liv-
ing 10 the house. upon which the msn fed
abasbed. Upon reaching the house and
learning what had trsnspired in his sb-ence
the wrath Of the bridegroom may be more
easily imagined than described. He armed
bimself with a seven shooter and went in
search Of the man who had % grossly in
suited his WIFE, But the individual man
aged 10 escape him. He waa traced to this
or that point, and wss found to have fown
but q moment before.
The injured husband is q young gentle
man Of large wealth, and With powerful
eastern family connections. He was obliged
10 lesve by tram with his wife yesterday
on urgent business. hut he tells US that he
will return and with q determination to
aveDee himself 10 the utmost for what he
con-iders 80 deadly an insult"
The facts were given us BY the gentle
man himeelf, and We would advice the
party Implicated to take some placabie
steps 1t once, as the injured man Ia Of =
m0st determined and svepgeiul temper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-24
A New Railroad for Seda.ia.

A new railroad to be called the Hanui.
bal and Southwestern, 10 connect Hannibal
with Sedslia, lie being talked of. Mr.
Hawkins of Hannibal, the prime move,
in the enterprise has recently made . trip
over the proposed route. He visited the
counties OF Rails, Audrain, Howard
Boone, Cooper, Saline and Pet,i-. In all
of them he vas warmly welcomed and
met With the most positive Assurance oi
aid in the building Of the new road.
Several routes are proposed, the object
is 10 connect with the s.. ". Il : at
Sedalia thus giving a through line from
Hsnnibsl, through the most fertile psr,
of the state. down to the southwest
Mr.. Hawkins il fully seiisfed that il the
people. who reside in'ihe section through
which it is proposed to run the new road
are given satisfactory as-ur-nces that il
will be commenced and completed prompt
iy, they will see that IL ~ graded and the
ties furnished. The grade will he a light
one, the cost OF construction very low,
and the country through which il will
pass, one of the richest and most fertile ia
the world. This is worthy the immed ate
attention Of our capitalists, trsdesmen and
business men.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-24
WITHDRAWALS.
Judge Shirk and d. 81. Smith De-
c,ine 20 be Cand :dstes.

The following cards explain them
selves:
SEDALIA. Mo-, AUa. p, 1880.
Mr.. j. II. Menz. Chairman Pssyi.
t"my Republican Enermi~ Com.
mittoe:
DEAR Sal am informed that
the republican nominating convention
al lettis county, dill me the honor e.
nominal" me ~ the candidate Of the
republican party f"r the office If rep.
rcs.niaiivr.
y" "ne. ! ann sure. could be more
truly grateful! Ia the convention for
IFS Kindness. t. represent Petit.
county IN the legislature. would indeed
he AN h"n"r. q" bend every energy g.
make The city at Se,iaiia the capital
IT the state IN the near future. would
b" great privilege ani pleasure "a
me-.
But ! have thought the matter over
fully. after listening to al. earnest
protests If my friends. and ! cannot
persuade myself that | ought. even ~,
the ground at party obligation. To allow
INV name Ia be- used. To do so would
be TO place myself in very embarras
sing position. Although I have lived
in an adjoining county for over fifteen
years. vet | have resided in i'eiiis
county but little over one. To run
for mn important office so soon after
coming here. would Law me open to the
charge If being an impertineni
"ofiice-seeker." I am always willing
to serve the party where ever il may
place HE. provided can do so with pro
priety. and beg you to believe that
nv action in this matter is not die
,ated by ANY fear Of defeat. am no
political coward and | would under
other circumstances. make the race
with as much courage. with certain
defeat before me. as with certain sue.
cess. have no doubt that, with
another candidate. well qualified for
the position. honorably and we'll known
In th. people. We can win the race.
For me Z" make it, would, I believe.
be mistake on nv part. For these
reasons | respectfully request that
your committee present my name Ia
be withdrawn. and select i'm lieu
thereof the name of some gentleman.
who can and will take care Of Sedaliai 5
interests in the next Legislature.
| am sir, your obedient servant.
WM. =. SHrRK.
SEDAL A. Mo-, AuG. 81, 1880.
j. II. Mef-. Chairman Of tie Count,
Republican Executive COMMITTEE:
Thankful to friends who named and
nominated me for county treasurer
during my absence east. | am con-
strained by business relations to most
respectfully decline 10 be candidate
for that or any other office.
respectfully,
ID. III. SMITH.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-24
STEADY OLD BOY.
Two Canadians Propose to Shoot
the whirlpool Rapids IN an Open
Boat for = Consideration.

S"~I-n-i'.is Bu.i.;e Journal.
The idea 81 successfully max ing = trim
from Niagara Falls To the mouth Of the
Niagara river On Like Ontario, going
through the terrific rapid. aud whirlpool
-s-... hu, $685. I.--., 49, Mid ..G .sss.,
was eve. known TO miracalously pa.s, ir
now ,sking = tangible shape. Mr.. Saul
Davis. owner "f most Of the great N,agar.
Falls an ih. Canada eide, Gays u cannot be
successfully done. A gentleman Of Clifton,
accompanied by a friend, both experienced
sporismen, anthorizs ihe Weiland ISse.
yd,.h In make the follosins prop,.siiiou (:
That If Mr.. DAVIS will deposit s., OGD, Ia
he paid th.m Tor a -ncce--ini trip in an
open AR bUst, from Niagara Fall. To the
mouth of the niagara river, they will
undertake. Ia Perform :. And further
more. IL Mr.. Davis - deposit another
sl,ov'. they will sgree To return by the
same route, without taking their boa:
out "i the ~si-r- The gen 'emen max.
my This proposal are Mr.. l. 4. Scho6-Id.
late Ei-iyn OF the Fourth MiddI~.rx.
Acting AdiIt-n;. and First Lieutenant
lnderend,ai Ride Conn any. Capt Smith,
commanding. London, Ont third son oi
Msj Ira Schrfirid Of Lundyi. Lane repu-
talon, who. by orders 81 hrs comm .ndinp
general, --c"ri-d prisoners from that
battlefield To Kingston; Col. X T. Perry.
late al the Thirty fourth regiment, ami a
p.ymaster. eldest son Of the Hon. Peter
Perry. They propose using Hudson Bay
canoe twenty ie~t long in which
;hey have both m,de many a ,-riiou.
voyage. IL IL Ia he nn.iersiood that the
will not be cl.imed unIess they
-ucr-s-fuily I'-rf"rm the undertaking.
Paddle your own canoe IL what they pro-
r'Oar, and IL Mr.. Saul Davis thinks il
can'i he don~, they are ready to undertake
II on the proposed ierms.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-24
The Matrimonial Outlook.

The outlook for marriage. the coming
fall season appears to be delightfully."- en-
couraging. To those who know, i, il
apparent that th:s city will come to the
front with the usual extremely large
number OF marriages. The jewellers each
summer find out the number of engage.
men's and prospective matrimonial sllI-
ances, and lay in a siock Of suitable
presents. The preachers and Justices be-
come at once very friendly tow ard the To be
groom. 1t is noticeable that our jewellery
stores are stocked with . fall line Of matri-
monisI jewelry at present, aud the preach
era and justices Of the peace have been
acting very "spoony" about several of our
young men. The symptoms sre favorsbi.
and no doubt . great many couples ia
this city wall enter the siaie matrimoni.l.
before cold weather arrives.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-24
DIR HULL NOMINATED.

DE-. A. Y. Hell. formerly OF sedaiia.
Wi~ouri, il still hunting Office. lie was
On Friday last nominated Tor State Treas
nrer BY the democracy OF Colorado Old
Hull will not be elected. Ii such an un-
fortunate thing should overtake Colorado.
what fine time that old blister Sould
have playing draw poker With the States
money. He'll Wss once nominated by the
party in this senatorial district TOR the con
stitutionsl convention. The district has
about four ihousand democratic majority,
and he vas defeated BY sbou, hftern hund-
red vo,e- by An independent candidate.
Dr. Hull can be no credit or honor "a
any ticket, and ii the Colorado democrats
can do no better than to nominate him they
had better 60 To their Stale Peniteutiary
aud seIect a tetter man from within lite
prison wslis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-24
FOR TIE LADIES.

4 silk t"Seiins - pretty ~tuif f,r evening
'r"~~"- III rrinh'n-i afi,, lam ami snm
me-! with s,uz..
| Tiger iiiir- "n a r,'i ar,.uni nave su,-~trrt
IN hro"-:..i... it.,t 10, i.,.. .t ;r,. an l.
| n,thD. WORE To- come.
| --V.- ut ro~..-roI.r..i illusion sr,. s,,, m
tnsi'nt They nv. not pr-ri-,.Iy l,.,s.S- ,r-~ II
! 'if~ duriut an Am. r-',.i simmer.
-Th- it'- tt,,ntl-~ grow more :,ri ,nns.. CON
| -p"-"'t- IA color, ~ut and d.~or,tIuu P,-rl..
sarah embroidered purple b.-..i- - IN, lest
| ~tyi-.
dancing cloths oi y-ry t,rll green are r.
commanded by very good authority u show
'ne "if dress nirh hotter thar whit. and n",
| making a whii- d'i-i.
| --Drcaniy muslin edged with lac. - a.e,i f,.r
k-rchI-i- by -eonoml'., a'iiss Y,.n F,,ds, spoil
nag "tt'-d Illusion AMI Iu.iis mutt Nv wearing ~
"p-. or t.t"e ia hot day.
1t = rather unkini To compare - -slos sIri,
dressed IN burnt -,enns ~tuff 20 a living walking
cap IT rhuts.rh ant migne-ia, blt q iou,l,n
paper j. guilty. Of IA" uDg:,lLtn;ry.
-H"n book At everything with an eye -
economy 'o he prs~tiref by women. The New
YORK Tunes cries ont tor paper hu.e hantk-.-
chefs for women.
Will somebody tell ;h. g,r!, who carry
Japanese -un-hsi-~ sscsrse they arr. cheap th,t
they should always hsr,n"nizs with the eir.-S,
'"i"r is""ior, whether II hse "n paper or >,ik.
-''i"ve h"tt"n> fastened tog-th-r Nv - chan
have been introduced hy psri-rsn l-~-I~r.
They are made III acts 81 ,wo, four ~ and
are .ither OF PLAIN goli or irw-ilrd
-kufsi-- embroidered With eoIor-,i cotton AT.
supposed To ba worked by the weaver, bur they
can 10 bought 10y the yard AZ n very low pr,ce
and time - precious.
French Walking costumes grow more And
NOR masculine. ami consequently agier and
ugiIer When autumn comes and these gowns
supercede the lacsS OF summer, IL will seem As II
all pretty wom'n lad e,nigr,ted.
The h,]'rs ,rre>Pond-nt ioreteS winter
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-24
GRAINS OF GOLD.

-i'-ath--rnlnsi'ng of eternity with time.
1t - one th,n. to 3D. tempted, another thing
To tall.
-i'oi is better served in resisting a tempta
ton ." evil. than in many formal prayers.
Poverty often depriv.s q man of all spiri,
and virtue. IL ~ hard tor an empty bag To stand
upright.
The IRE ny only shines when on the, wing ri
- - with the mind; when OMre We rest W.
dsrk-n.
1t - with youth a> with plants; from tn.
hrsr fruit they hear learn what may IN. ex
l'ecte'i IN future.
You may shrink from the sAr- reaching
>olitu,i-s Of y"ur heart, bnt other foot tina u
yours can tread them.
Nature makes vs. poor when We want
necessares, hut custom gives the maine III
poverty Tn the want ct snperhuit,~s.
The time for reasoning is. h~fore we have ap-
preached near enough to the forbidden frut, b.
look AT u and admire.
He who is EaI~e to present duty breaks a
thread IN tire loom. AMI will the effect when
the weaving Of y lifetime IL unIavsi.d.
Those who without knowing US, think or
speak evil ut us. do no hsrm; Il IL not us they
attack, but the phantom ut their own magma
ton.
-Prsis-. like gold and diamonds owes itS
vaine only ." its scarcely u ts-.nmes cheap ~
Il tssotn-s vulgar. ani will M longer raiss ex-
ps-cta,Ion or animate enterprise.
N" PlU.-. no company. NJ age. no person.
~ temptation tree. let usin boast that bs
MAS ns yer tempted; let him not high insiesi
instant wherein h~ Dox-teth that he was never
tempted az all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-24
Sl0 Out

Their names were said Ia t- Harry Cor
dova aud Clarence M.inot. They went Ia
the BrownsyiiIe fair. They attempted q"
IN AXE "ma-hss" on ihe rural mnid-ns--y~s ~.
they got "-pooney." The maiden. digest III
all the tsffy the boys gave them. aud took
"iemo" =; every corner sGd lemonade stand.
The msidens met their female cousins. an
troduced them 20 the boys, the girls al got
a hold of hands. and the entire b-v, hsi
60 be tsken TO the fair When night ant
down ON the world, and the boys Were
resdy to walk home with the nisi,i-ns, they
suggested il was seven miles "a their home
Ii cost $3.50 for cArriae. Ia take them
home, and the two blood- We're on jus,
81 xteen elegant dollars ia trying 10 make
the mash and ther didn't make it, Wh.u
seven miles from Browrsriiie. they pulled
up al a small coti age. the IN aidens bid them
good-night-just plain sood-night. you
know-wiihout kis.es, and left them, and
they drove of in the brush and performed
the "prodding scf"-that o.. punched escb
others in the ribs with their fists, for leing
such fools rs to squander Ii cases, and still
% axe no mash. Bad world.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-24
DR.. Tanner q Nc Allisier Springs.

Ihe boys At McA Ulster Spring bad some
NIX fun last Thuradsy, BY telling =
countryman who vas peddling watef mel
oDs, that Dr. Tanner Vas in one Of ths
tents. They then posted Bed Shos'e. Of
this city, that they would introduce him
~ Dr. Tanner. Shob- wrapped in a
blanket, wa introduced NJ the famous last
er- The latter inquired particularly about
the forty day.. fast his feelings. ~ the
wolf of starry alton came scratching NJ the
front door, etc. All Of his inquiries were
courieously answered, and he expressed
great delight in meeting the doctor. The
boys told him that the doctor liked melons.
He At once selected the best one he had and
gave il To ShObe, who. With the rest oi the
bows, retired into the tent and iea-'ed
thereon,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-24
A Word to Our Readers

When you read Of = remedy that vill
cure all Diseases, beware Of il; bat when
you read of pure vegetable compound
which claims To cure only cerisin parts oI
the body. AMI furnishes high proof that i
does this, yon can safely try il and With the
assurance ,ha, il will help You. This il
just shat Warmers Sale kidney and Liver
Cure does. II cures ell troubles Of the
i'~er portion of the body and noss Others.
IL will not help the too,hsche, earach. nor
consumption but ], will PEA, your body in
. vigorous and healthy stsie where you can
enjoy life AMI appreciate its good ,hinga.
Try il.