davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29
A HEARTLESS HUSBAND.
His Wife, to Escape his Violence
Jumps out of . Second Story
window, Breaking
Both Arms and
Q Leg.

VIM. Keever, Q fireman on the NJ, X. Il
T. at Parsons, kxnsss, had recently some
trouble with his vile. Yesterday, keever
who is Q muscular man OF thirty years Of
age, and abe, delicate lady of twenty zone.
became involved in dispute in their room
on the second floor of hotel in PArsons,
the windows on which floor are twenty Eve
feet from the ground. Loud language was
used. which wae heard By persona out
side the room, but before any one
entered the room. she wss presumably
frightened at hie threats and tearing his
violence. AZ i.es and desperate resort to
e~cspe his fury, jumped out the window,
and falling heavily on the ground twenty.
five feet below, hroke both arms and leg
by the fall Her injuries Sere treated by
surgeans. Ii II not known yet whether
ai.e will live or moi. As 10 what took
place in the room, or what Threats we're
anssle before ahe jumped out the windo~,
20 one except herse.f and her husband
knows. He was ARRESTED, and being un.
bic to furnish the r-quired bail If 81 ,ON:
xa- imrri-oned in O.wego Jail 10 await his
trial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29
"Few Of the Ills Of Life"

are more prevalent snd distressing than
bilious disorders. The symptoms are low
spirits, wan, Of energy. re-ties~ness, head
ache, no appetite, sallow skin, co-tivenesr
and other ailments which shcw the liver !.
in diseased state and needs regulating,
and the proper way to do il is 70 use CDR.
SwAYNE's TAR AND SARsAPARILLA PfIAs.'
Their effect on the liver and blood Is WON
derfui, removing pimpIes and ell eruptions
leaving the complexion fair and fresh ~ in
yosth. Pnice 9 cent . box Of thirty pills,
or Eve boxes Tor $I.OO. Sent BY mail on
receipt of price, BY Dr.. Swsyne 4 Son, $50
North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold BY
ill leading druggis;s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29
u. s. Signal Tower.

A City foot observing signal tower. beine
. part Of the United States signal service, il
being erected on the farm of Mr.. G. Heard,
one mi le northeast OF the city. This IL q
part of the national survey nov being proc.
ecuted bet ween the 80 h and 39ih degrees
Of istitude, and from ocean to ocean.
Points where signals are bnilt are deierm-
ined with reference 10 latitude, longitude,
height above sea level, and distance and
direction from other points. Each -ignal
H. marked nv stones sunk in the earth which
will be of value hereafter e. surveyors
When completed, this will he the lxrses.
aurvey of the EARTH surface ever made
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

that Georgl will divide its vote be-
tween Fi~ld aud Rsvsrd.
the Enquirer calls upon Rsyard
and McDnlaid To withdraw. There
arr considerable demonstrations in
favor Ut Field. Randall aud English Of
Connecticut. ai-o numerous predic-
tions that .Deweti 1T New York l. the
cunning man.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

CSngh4. Colds, Aathms and other pull
moaary affections should be l0oked
to and prcmp,i. treated IN time,
and thus Ill -esioHs ses.s,s may he avoided
and fer this purpose ~e knoG Of no better
Remedy than "DR. SwAYEE's COMPOUND
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY" The first dose
gives relief, and it is sure To cuse the worst
Cold or Cough in very short time. IT.:
a . cent hottie and be convinced, and you
will thus avoid . Doctors bill, and most
likely . serious spell Of sickness. Price q
cents and $l!OO per bottle, or six bottles
$500. The large sise il the most econom.
ic.l. Prepared only b, DR. swayne 4 Son
40 North Sixth street. Philadelphia. Sold
~ all prominent druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

-Parenss will get rese and The Baby
will b relieved from pain By Using Dr..
Bull's Baby Syrup, harmless bat relible
remedy. Price Is cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

} Of honor. He counsslled orsanizasioa
IN New York and asked that whoever
IN New York hereafter spoke of the
differences in that state should Be re.
garded o. . traitor. There WA q
higher duty than lighting each other
politically. for himself be pledge his
"sARrIEsT SUPPORT FOR TIRE TICKET
and predicted its success. Loud calls
were made for Ne. Fellows Of New
York. representing tn other side of
the political strife. He appeared 1t
length, and while the house vas
cheering, and the chair Vas rappine
for order, he took bis place ct
the speakers desk. A proclama-
ton for special quiet was
made BY the chair aud repeated
BY the sergeant-at-arms to enable him
70 be heard. He said the action of to-
day Was superb. All discussions in the
New York democracy were healed>
Infinitely moro than this had been
done. The giant-discord- had been
str.ngled. Hancock again shall hear
the roar Of Hampton's cannon, and
again all over this land will come the
voice Of the fraternal accord, aud over
the whole country shalr fall the bene-
dict,on Of lasting peace. At the clqee
Of his speech. John Kelly stood up BE-
side him. and the two, with grasped
hands and faces covered with smiles,
made the formal sign of reconciliation.
The scene was heightened IN i'm
Pressiveness when the hand struck ND
Aud Lang Synsr and was sup
ported BY the po0derous tones Of the
great organ. Susan B. Anthouy was
now escorted BY Hon. Carter Harrison
to the stage, who presented through
the chatham. IN address to the con-
venti0n, in favor Of woman's suffrage.
Hon. Henry Watterson chairman
of the committee on resolution Vas
recognized BY the hair. After order
vas restored he proceeded to read the
platform.
The roll Of states then being called
for nominations Of candidates for
vice president. Pettis Of Alabama,
nominated w. H. English of Indiana.
ArkaDsas when called seconded the
nomination and in turn all the ne
naming states seconded the nomiua-
Of English, until John p. Irish Of
Iowa nominated r. M. Bishop Of
Ohio.
A telegram was here read from
Allen u. Thurman a. follows: "Han-
cock will make . splendid candidate
and can be elected" Mr.. Voorhees
read the following dispatch from Thos.
A. Hendricks, "bancock il acceptable
to Indiana" The name Of Bishop Was
Withdrawn aud the nomination of
English made unanimous.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29
They Viii all 90.

The 81. Joseph Ga,etss ssys: "shere will
b lsrss gathering from all over the state
and IN iG!hnense crowd 1t Sweet Spsisss
next Saturday, to ratiiy the Cincinnati
nominations and to witness the sham bet.
tie By the 81. Louis military"
From this pert Of the state great many
will attend; the politicians 70 10 the rasi-
flying, the hungry citizen to taxe in the
barbecue and the boys to zee the battle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

A rather interesting Case between father
and con, dentias Of Kanrss City, came UP
before The Missouri state dental associs.
tien. which held i,a ANIMAL session Al Sweet
Spring., last week.
The Kansas City MGt ssys: Some
years ago, Dr.. &. Prrvost and HE soa, Dr,
s. b. Provost, wese engaged ia the practice
OF dentistry in this city Troobie of . pro-
feesional character sfose between ese father
and con, and the. latter procured. il the
course, an injunction against hia father,
prohibiting him I ON further practising
dentistry in Kansas City. The fsit er
therenpon being compelled 70 leave, located
in Wyandotie. K snsss. and there aassmpted
to pursue his profession. Bot ~ could
make no Roadway, and was not able to earn
. livelihood. So ne came back IN Kxns.s
City and reneWed the practice OF dentistry
here. Thss brought about more Of the old
trouble between the father and ihe am,
and it was carried into the deliberations o:
the state des;.i sasocixti00,. - related
There the father accused the son of unpro-
fesional and unsen.Iemanly conduct, End
upon . Thorough Investigation Of the charge
the son was expelled from the association
it having been found that his conduct w.s
wholly i: opposition to the recognized and
common code Of ethics existing among
sI~n.isis. But . similar fate bsiell the
father unexpectedly. His CAGE wa also IN
vestieated, and like charge brought aeainrt
him, on which account he Vas expelled
from the association, ton. 1t Was At first
intended that this action Of the convention
should be final, but just before the close the
matter Vas reconsidered, and At the earSest
solicitation of some Of the members, both
the father and son were reinstated a. regu
lar members of the Missouri state dental I
association"
One lap (its mother'sl Ter the we'll
Baby in daytime. AbON 700 Lays Of the |
bedr ON floor At night for the happy (9) |
father carrying the -nk Baby to quiet it
Prize-a bottle of DIR. BnI's Baby Syrup,
which allows him to rect on HE lsureIs |
and his he'd |.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

Persons under the operation of Fell
iows Hypophoaphites should examine their
blood under the microscope froo time to
time, and mark the iscresse Of red and
and sctive particles. and diminution OF
the white o. dead ones thess observations
are iotessatiag and obstructive.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

The Times. Columbus, Ga, has il: Not
. cloud ioreshadovs the hereafter Of
Georgia, neither will there b sickness or
suffering - long - Wsrner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure b to Be found on sale Ut
ill our drug ssore"s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29
The Baby Bride.

4 singular runaway serspe was reported
yesterday By hands on the Isternationsl
railway, near Austin, Texas. While wa's.
ing with their wagon neer the Boulder
farm they heard rough vords, and, ap-
proschinG the diePutants ascertained that
. girl of eleven and boy Of sixteeu had
run swsy from Blanco county. The pa.
rents of both pursue end overlook them
At the CO dorado bridge. near Austin. Mr..
Oliver, the father, took back the couple
and threateoed to switch his son If he
made . roW.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

Cincinnati, June 23.-Numerous
teleerams from TIE south 70 southern
delegates are publshsd thi morning.
calling % them b vote 6oe Iilden,
saying that bic letter has created .
revolution IN biz favor. II b btated
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29
OPT G Al VOTE.

Field. IS; Bsyard. 1854; Norrisoo.
81; Hendricks. 49,: Thurman. 663;
Hancock. Ill; Payne. 81; Mcdonald.
8: Lovsland, s; Seymour. 8; McCIel-
Ian. 2; Jevst& l; Eoglish. I;
Randall, 8: Lathrop. 1; TiIdsa, 3d.
Parker. l. Black I.
At 6:W p. u. The co0ventioo ID
journed till ten O'Clock tomorrow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29
BEATEN OUR SWORDS INTO PRUNING
HOOKS
HOOKS

with which We shall reap in the
November election the autumnal
harvest Of success. He had loved the
southern states and today Vas wiling
to lay down his life for them, be
stood on high plane. that Of Amer
lean citizenship. and today the banner
unfurled here is the star spangled
banner Of the nation, made sacred
by the blood Of the man chosen this
day as the leader Of the democratic
party. He appealed to New York.
Pennsylvania. Indiana and Connec-
ticut, TO answer for their part in the
coming contest and closed BY invoking
Gods blessing on this days work. At
this point John Kelley appeared.
coming down the main aisle.
Instantly q great shout arose
the organ chimed in, and the band
also took part. By the time Kelley
had reached the stage the excitement
was almost equal to scenes 10 the
earlier moments of the .couyention.
The chairman, in Introducing Kelley
said that by so-day's actiorthe demo.
Gratis Of New York had been reunited.
Kelley Was CREATED With the widest
outburst Of applause. and when quiet
was partially restored Mr.. Kelley said
that by nominating Hancock, the con
veutiOn had
REUNITED THE DEMOCRACY OF NEN
be had no doubt his brethren an,
those with whom they had bsel
fighting politically. for the pas
Eve years, would agree to let pas
differences b iorgOlten. [Great ar
plause. He promised to ssy 'nothiol
hereafter Of the bitterness Of the past
The union Of the democracy Il
! New York vas essential to success
; Add he now bad no doubt that Ne,
: York would vote for Hancock in NJ
vember. He then proceeded 70 sult
gize General Hancock and pronounce
r him . soldier and q gentlema
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29
MOUNTED A CHAIR

and shouted out that Pennsylvania Is
proud at her son. He went on
70 eulogiss Hancock and closed
BY changing the vote Of Pennsylvania
making the 50 votes for Hancock.
Again the weakened staccato Of the
chair 1as given vent to. until it was
wholly drowned. BY the overwhelming
tide Of sound. Louisiana hammer with
Hancoeks portrait. which had
been at the organ, was then borse
borne to the front Of the stage. The
state banners over the whole house
we're waving in the air. Above all VA
the mouotooous anthem swelling and
falling - the efforts Of the chair q
stop The uproar increased or slackened.
The climax Of excitement was reached
! when al the -banner-bearers Of thu
states rushed to the chairmsDis desl
and surrounded the banner bearing
The portrait Of the choice Of the democ
.cy. When soseshing like ten min
utes bad been spent in this
| EXCITING OUTBURgr,
The bauner-casriers went hack to theil
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI.
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH.
The day Begins by q Rousing
Boom for Governor
Hendricks.
The Sentiment Favorable to
Hancock Grew Among
Southern Delegates.
Peckham of New York With
drawn the Name Of
Tilden.
Missouri's Solid Vote for Han.
cock Greeted by Rous-
ing Cheers.
As State After State Votes for
Hancock, the Widest
Enthusiasm.
Hancock's, Nomination 10
made Unanimous Amid
Thrilling Enthuisiam.
Nominated for Vice
President.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

putt
A great deal of csnvassing was
then done among delegations.
Alabama not being ready to vote.
The minority repbrt q the commit
tee on credentials iavoring the admi--
sion Of twenty contestants fiOm New
York was rejected.
The vote ON the adoption o! the
minority report resulted for, POS
against, 457. New York not voting.
The majority report Was adopted.
The contestants from New York
were then invited to seats on the
floor.
The report Of the committee on per
manent organization vas adopted
Governor Stevenson on taking thu
chair vas received with prolonged
cheers. The report recommends thu
admission Of the delegates from tn.
Territories and the District of Colum
bia without the right to vote.
The report Of the committee OF
the platform congratulates the coun
Try on its escape from Q third tern
and regretted that Samuel ]. Tide,
has Withdrawn ne q candidate. Motiol
70 adjourn was then made and lost
+; The committee on resolutions no
being ready to report. . delegat
from Kentucky moved that the cou
veutioo proceed to the nomination Q
. candidate for president. Carried.
The roll Of states ordered called f.
the presentation Of caDd,datea
II When California Vas reached Nj
McElroth took the platform and pr
seoted the name Of Judge Field. 81
aid The democrats now he'd IN o.
portunity to select man Who voui
! insure victory to the party.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

OIA WIZ C0ssc&ss OOOu bACsSys WIN So
back Of the railing, which Was behind
the New York delegation, rose aud
attempted to get . hearing but the
chairman said he could only recognize
delegates
Mr.. Kelly then took bis seat, and
Mr.. Ho.kins, also of the Tammany
delegation. rvse and made q short
speech, which. owing to the great confu-
sion and excitement which prevailed
10 the vicinity, could not be heard
at the stand.
The chair vigorously hammered the
desk and directed the sergeant-at-arms
to preserve order.
Mr.. Haskins, after finishing biz
speech, which Was made in Q loud
voice and . vehement manner. sal
down, amid cheers from his friends
and . manifestation of disapproval
from other parts Of the house.
The roll call was finished without
further incident, and the chairman
requested those three committees Il
repair to the rooms in the rear Of tn
hall at once.
Mr.. Weed, Of New York. moved
when the Convention adjourned it b
till ten O'Clock Tomorrow.
| Mr.. Martin, Of Delaware, tried Il
make it six O'Clock this evening. bu
subsequently, withdrew biz motion am
Mr.. Rsed's resolution vas adopted .
originally offered.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-10

Upon motion. S. M. Mason was elected presf.
dent and w. G.. White and Ethan Allen wer,
requested to act a, secretaries.
The report Of the committee on credentials
WAS then read and adopted.
The following proxies were pre- scented and the
gentlemen holding them were invited to seats as
members OF the convention.
l.. I. Whitsett, as proxy for Robt. Patterson,
district ). township ~, range "a.
Joseph Christy, proxy for William Thorp,
district 5, township 40, range y.
Thomas Weaver, as proxy for Addison Hook,
district 4, township 4s, range p.
Travis Buford, proxy for Henry Slusher, dis
trict 2, township 81, range Is.
Baxter Landlord, AS senior director of district
:, township 50, range 26, was also allowed Il
seat In the convention. the board since the last
election having failed to elect a president.
Fritz Ehlers. from district s, township 40,
range "a, a portion Of which district, together
with the school house, is situated in johnson
county, WAS refused a ssat, the convention be-
ing of opinion that the action of the johnson
county convention would be binding upon his
district.
Col. II. G. ChIles offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolved. That this county convention will
oeG Va oOOh6 uulll u "IlLLen OF
other sufficient guarantee from the house pub
llshing said book or books that the prices ut
winch said books are now offered to be sold
shall not be raised to higher prices during the
period oil five years from this date. Adopted.
Upon motion, the agents Of the different pub
fishing houses were then allowed five minutes
each in which to make their propositions to the
convention for furnishing books for the use of
the public schools for the ensuing five years:
The following propositions were made:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-10

taken suddenly Ill with pneumonia in this city,
last Monday, at the residence OF Mr.. j. y.
Graham while en- route to Berlin to attend Miss
Sailie Heston's school. Her mother was telc-
graphed for last Thursday
Messrs. Childs and Crandall, two veteran
editors, attended the meeting ofeditors at Kansas
City last Tuesday. some lncarnate fiend stole
Jake's shirts off the clothes line while he was
gone, and he now disports himself with II ''bir
crayvai'' and a paper collar.
Washington correspondence Kansas CITY
Times, january G:-''Miss Maggie, daughter of
John ID. New, Esq, of Lexington, Mo, who,
Tor several months past, has been visiting rela-
tives and friends AT Richmond, Va, is nj pres
emf in this city en- route to her home. She was
escorted to Washington by several gallant sons
of the Old Dominion
The following named gentlemen have paid us
pleasant visits since our last Issue: II. fl. Bell.
J. w. McBurnev. T.. Lomax, Gus. Jacobs.
Grove Young, j. II Kelly, $. l.. RAMSEY. Jas.
H. Harrelson, A. o. Matthews, j. w. High
tower. Wash Cooper, o. NJ. Bullard, E. p,
Noel, John Goehner, IL. j. Higgins, VIM.
Fletcher and DIR johnson.
Richmond onservator:-Miss Lucy Atkinson.
OF Lexington, returned home Tuesday morning.
Mics Lou NARROW, who has been spend-
ing the holidays with relatives and friends in
this city. returned to the Baptist College, at
Lexington. . George Nance, from Lex
inston, was in the city Il few days since. to
attend his sisters wedding,
Miss Emma Bobbiti, the accomplished teach.
er OF elocutIon at the f. Auli Seminary. WIS
given a pleasant literary entertainment at her
home, Pittsfirld. Illinois. while there for the
holidays. in which. of course, she was called
on In rag III Snp.rn1 1,t:a H. .
were delighted with the way she acquitted her.
sell. and were surprised 1t the marked improve
inent IN icr voice and style OF delivery.
Lieut.. lI-ber NJ. Creel Went up to Kansas CITY.
Tuesday, from which place lie returned Thurs
day. In II day or two lie goes 10 Saline
county 10 see his relatives. From there he
VIII go to Chicago TO make his report of his
translation Of the Cheyenne language and the
aiphabe; which lie has arranged for il. This
work has occupied him for some months, and
he has taken great pains with it. We hope il
Will prove satisfactory to the department, and
that IL will bring him promotion.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-10
Personalities.

Bishop Haven is dead.
Gen. Shelby was in town.Iast night.
president Prado, of Peru, is in New York.
Inc spragues are about TO become reconciled
Our Old friend. Jas. ('Doc.') McGrew is II,
better.
Judge Tut is better, and comes down tn hi
office.
Capt. W. ID. Rankin is better, though Sill
quite ill.
MIR. Geo. Wilson, Jr.. spent Wednesday las
in SedalIa.
Judge William Young's infant boy is quite il
with Group.
MIR. Geo. W. Mexican has been In town sever,
days this week.
Our handsome blonde friend, Rufner Smith
WAS In town yesterday.
MI w. A. Bethel, who has had a sever
attack OF typhoid fever, is convalescent.
we are indebted to Mr.. Gus. Gruber Tor al
interesting number of the Galveston News.
"r. heht Chambers, of st. Louis, spent q da,
mere with his relatives and friends this week.
Miss Belle Letton returned from a long visj
10 Kansas City and Clay county, last Tuesday =
Mr.. +. X. Threlkeld and wife arrived bom,
from their wedding tour last Thursday morning
Col. George S. Rathbun's name was register.
ell ut barnum's Hotel, st. Louis, II tay or tw,
ago.
"'iiiam Cooke, painter. Royal
Acauemleian and Fellow Of the Royal Society.
is dead.
ur Flat.
w. he"'ord, Jr., OF Fulton, was
- - III NE week. called here by the death OF
NJ, ~
$50 aux Aei'er anu Miss Mary Carpenter
=, A'"'"S' iroih Il Visit 10 their brother
~.
iioi' VIZ heraoiH ami wife arrived home
ua.usH' y 'he'r christmas holiday in
'o"ny'
9 ,I.u;.. s" VIII MeSsrs. paterson
J,vs in E'.s PasSeo Il couple OF
a.: I'M week.
"eh uo"ht 10 faYette 10
Tb.r i. -" VIM Is l"ite SICK home.
,.,or p,asS 'o-uaS.
las, w.a,a,Im. iepUlte"t nave had a lit
nish'' lie VIII nave i worse
sheriff Gao ~ 80.
b.rs ,f,.r ,ho 'fss county, While
Gel. H.. ;s. n,.u... ' - '"e in'eiiiseh-
Mr. Tbos. ! Dulinn,. No
r,j h.. e., '"iu s"''orheS-at-law
ei'e"here II. this paper. We wish
fesslon. 'e III Ak pro-
M.ssrs. VIII L r.inn
Went down ia (, Louie e., go S"'etue
after spending IN. b,l, ,.ro =, "ns
tiv.s On, 60 "S mere Win their rela-
Miss en-.
tbrougb This dr. oa,roii county, passed
school st rsrIin CT N,y' I" route 10 her
Christmas holiday ,ho,,a 7'e""i"s her
NJ W. ouoh, as athoihe.
Mexico, No. last W,dns.do, u
who was taken suddenly ,nJ san,Su,,n ,i''"ei'
visiting her dauybt.. q, ,,a, 'S ~ "hi'e
pected home today. &c eA-
Mr.. Jcn. W. BpJcord ., ~
OIL Edwin, has, spent
attend the funeral Of his ra,bsr So, Tor 10
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-10
WHY WILL YOU

ALLOW 4 cold to advance in your system and
tilis encourage II ore serious malaiies, such us
Hemorrhages and Lung troubles
when an immediate relief can he SO readily at
tanned. Boschee's German Syrup has gained
the largest sale IN The world for the cure o,
I"uSh' Colds and the severest Lung Diseases.
ltis Dr. Boschee's iamousG German prescription,
an" Is prepared with the greatest care, and no
lear heed De entertained in administering il to
the youngest c'iili, as per directions. The sale
Vi osis medicine Is unprecedented Since first
,h'ro""cea there has been a constant Increasing
"elhah" anu without a single report oil u failure
"o rs WORK IN any cast. Ask your Druggist
~ I" the ruin oil these remarks. Large s.z" -,
cents. Try it and he convinced. i,ro-..w