davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-06-10

"sDERos and its Inhabitants" is the
title of a work soon te-be published,
from the pen of Prof. Denton. 1t is
the history of world once reyolY-
ing around the Sun, in the track npw
followed by the November meteors."
The story is said to be no wild fancy
of dreamer, nor is it the revelation
of any very highly informed spirit,
but it is based upon the independent
testimony of sensitives, and con-
forms to facts in astronomy
and geology, and upon fixed principles
of science. Sideros, the lost planet,
according to the doctrines OF the
author. first held a primitive life in
organic forms, out of which sprsng ami
malcule and insects, and reptiles, and
the lower and higher order of ami
mails and savagery and then perfect
humanity which passed the confines of
human differences, and at last resulted
in q perfect brotherhood, in world
not fitted like ours to the development
of humanity. Its people grew into a
belief in the spiritual existence after
death, in which loves and associations
and friendships were perpetuated and
made more perfect. Finally Sideros
grew old; deep crevices scanned its
face; its high lands became uninhabit-
BILE from the absence of water and te-
nulty of its sir, and man ended his c.
reer upon it as he began it in our world
IS csye-dweller. 1t broke at length
into fragments, some of the largest fall
ing upon the earth and causing that
strange time in the worlds history
known as the glacial period, while
smaller portions occasionally pas:
through our atmosphere between the
10th and 14th of November. The his
tory of Sideros sheds much light upon
many OF the most important problem
that the thinkers of our planet are nov
considering, while its interesting ma
ture recommends it to all classes o
readers. Such is the character of
work, which, while 1t sustains moderl
spirituallsm, is based upon theorle
that in reality are only fancies.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-06-10
TIE pRoPosEp FIeURK-HkAp


Col. DAENGER, editor of the st.
Louis Aaseiger des Restens, has lately
been in New York, and had occasion,
while there, to meet Mr.. Tilden at an
evening party. Col. d. is an incor-
ruptible Democrat Of the old school,
and entertsins no personal antipathy
to Mr.. Tilden, and hence considers
him, as presidential candidate, alone
in the light of practicability. He prop
erly enough has looked upon Tilden
and Grant as the figureheads set up by
the manipulators to guide the Demo-
cratic and Republican ships through
this coming turbulent sea of politics,
and while he sees that Grsnt can secure
to himself an earnest support among
Republicans, he is,conTinced that all
the usefulness in Mr.. Tilden Is
gone, and that the Democratic party,
with him as its guide, would be
sadly at sea, and be led to distraction.
Col. Daenger says that Tilden's princi-
pal strength rested in 1876 in numer-
GUS independent and previously Re
publican voters, desiring change, and
who thought to find in the New York
reform governor what they de-
sired. Upon this force, which may
turn the balance, to-day, Mr.. Tilden
can no longer calculate. Mr.. Tilden
possesses outside of Tsmmany pow
erful opposition In the Democratic
party both at the North and the South.
His behavior, says the editor, during
the electoral troubles, the developments
Of his cipher dispatches and other at
tempts at corrupuon; his manifold
operations as business man and money
grabber, have undermined his moral
status With thepsople, and his nonina-
ton win. surely end IN defeat.
But especially does Col. D. place stress
upon the physical decline of Mr.. III
dsa, saying Of him: '.He win not be
able to stand the excitement Of An
election, much less the strain and a.
eoEs e an ofice. The reports OF the
e11ele.e physical decline OF Tilden ere
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-06-10
THE COTTON WORM.

The early appearance of the cotton
worm, this season, gives general inter-
est to the following in regard to the
habits of the caterpillar, from DR.. Geo.
E. Gillespie, of NatchItoches, parish,
La. The Doctor says:
The insect undoubtedly passes the
winter In butterfly form, which is the
fourth and last stage of Its existe ace.
They belong to the species Lepldopte-
rs, and genus Pspilio, and are the pro-
ceeds of the chrysalldes from the cater
pillars. They are about seven-eighths
of an inch long, of a dark grayish
brown color, not so prominent on the
under side of their wings, with char
acteristic dark circular spot on each
wing. The last seen of the caterpillar
in the autumnal season, when the crop
of cotton is destroyed, is IN the form of
d chrysalide, for after they eat all the
cotton leaves they proceed to "web
up" on any leaf that will sfford protec-
ton. This chrysalis produces the but
terhy which immediately prepares for
Information. 1t is my opinion that they
seek winter quarters before they mingle
in concourse with the males, hence
their eggs are not fertilized until after
they come from their torpid state in the
spring of the year. They may be seen
in the warm days of January, February
or March, near the caves of houses
covered with shingles, or in corners of
fences made of rails with the bark on
them. Just before sunset, after one of
these warm days, they will come out
and fly around. At this time they do
not possess the same brilliant colors
that they, do in spring and summer,
when they are depositlng their eggs,
and one not perfectly acquainted with
them might mistake them for another
species. They therefore pass the win
ter in the butterfly form in semi-torpid
condition; yet, strange to remark, en-
passdnt, the first thing seen in the
spring of the year is the worm itself.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-06-10

THs kilograms. tell US that Prince
Leopold and the Marquis Of Lorne are
at Chicago watching the moYemsnts
of q great party convention. The
Princes presence reveals the eager in
terest Of British young men of intelli-
gence and thoughtfulness IN our insti-
tutions. Prince Leopold is . scholarly
youth Of superior intellectual powers,
and eloquent withAl, and the world Is
likely to hear from him before the
lapse of many years as an orator. BE
may never sit upon.a throne, but Il is
possible that his name may be ss en-
during ss that of his eldest brother,
the future king.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-06-10

not merely not exaggerated, bu. fall
back far behind the truth. The con-
trast of the Tilden of 1875 with the
one of 1880 in regard to his physical
state is even greater than that of his
former glory as 'reformsr' with the
present general belief Of his connee-
ton with cipher dispatches. Tilden is
in truth fragile old man, who from q
distance of 9 few feet can no longer
make himself understood, has lost the
use of his left arm completely, and, to
the greatest extent that of tie right
arm, trembling, helpless senile, who
cannot help himself any longer, much
less take the leadership in critical
election campaign, or direct the Dem
ocratic party and the government, after
victory, into new paths.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-06-10
Second Day.

CHICAGO, June Sill 80 A. M.-Noi
more than half the delegates are in
their seats, and the galleries are only
three-fourths filed. The New York
delegation has just entered with Conk-
ling at its head, who was received with
considerable applause in the galleries.
11:40 A. M.-The galleries and floor
are filling mp rapidly, and the scene IN
the hall is very impressive.
The convention was called to order
at II AS.
The committee on credentials is still
in session, and, 1t is said, cannot re-
port for some time.
An interesting discussion is antici-
pated to-day, and the indications are
that there will be an earnest contest
between the rival factions upon everv
point. It would be hazardous to de-
pics the result, but it il believed that
the committee on credentials win ad-
NIT at least eighteen of the twenty con-
testants from Illinois who were admit
ted originally TO the Springfield con-
yention and subsequently ousted.
In calling the convention to order
Hoar requested all others than members
of the convention to withdraw from
that part Of the hall assigned to the
delegates, and directed the sergeant-st-
arms to enforce the request. The aisles
Were clesred after some delay.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10
Give Your Girls q Chance.

Experience is u valuable part Of an
education. Girls should early learn
10 purchase material for their cwn
clothing. Parents can advise then, AT
the start. but j; will I've q good plan
for girls TO learn to rely on their own
judgment. The purchases can he
talked over after they are made. Let
your daughter. with n little advice.
Gu, up few yards of calico and make
aprons and dresses. bed-9uilts. even il
there l. . little waste and some poor
fifs. She will he likely - see her -wn
mistakes and profit by them. Let
her make some cakes aud bread, ahd
broil some meat and P"p some c"rn. No
matter It sl.. ..oe> have L. throw some
into the swill pail. Ii Is better 10
make u few small mistakes while
Young. iD acquiring an education.
than - grow up Without cAre' iel,ce.
They must learn >cne time. cr make
great biun,i-r> during gocd rorti''n
If their lives. when LETT 80 rr!v om
themselves. In many respects, chill
ir-n are rn, trusted -I"ugb They
are .b,ssed" i"0 much.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10
TRU-TEF~s.L.E.

Whsras- William Aaf-'H. sH.i I~~-'-ils r
Warm rs th.s certain u. e. %: Ir'l-r .:a''-i In
.lss i.y Of t.r sssrs. 49,. IN. f.,"r,i.i 80 ihr
R.csr..r'S aiti-. - Peas 'su''N. ~ 'i': 'ss'ss
a. rag. ii-s. conveyed % 'A- IL.i'r-ieis'i u
~au aii h. rli.I isii. a. ..Ei estate. "a 'H.i
tc ti,. foIinx ,,.: da-cr.-t rtl .'si" -insis' "a
,.. county .f p--iri~ >I.i. "a Missouri yII triy
sxn and - is'z-rs- ~. 1T sire -.ti .F'- "i led
tuo IN tiis NaTiil.s>t quarter - ---is'n ..s.
IN township forts q. irH.' Ia NV -'fn-.
aid ,r..-t I-;ns " ''s-lts' ri.siu- Sii'
th. .=s-t .ui auI - cE.sf.- - ti. A-.>t ss'
Hh.ss aid ruuV-ysns- iIs.i.- q. trust ."
cur- ti.- paym.r: .i . IA; certain pr'in'>-"ry
notes AZ. >.si .eTi described. aUi whereas -sii
nsr.- las. ,scs,rn. sis ant -T- uris.s .E"W 't~r-
frr.. az a.c"ri-..r.- Nth tie pr"Si>'"r IS -asf
dec! ni trust. aud ~ al. r,u">t - 10. legal
.,r der 81 sid rsI.- -sll proceed ." >Cii 'i'
s,ayr isS.ri--i rr-l .-,a's. a. iis'- court h".I--
i-or az tine ri, :" >eisiis. the count, II P.iti-
Stat. AFORESAID. q" IA. highest h'iisr for cash. AZ
ruii,c auction. as,
MONDAY. The Ind. LAY nFHtIrH. is-'.
f-.ss.. the hour 81 81 nine IN tie forenoon aud
nve ia the afternoon Of that .isy 10 satisfy sad
notes. together Nth "a. cost sui txlseD-- 81
L. r. SHORT
l-.r act Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10

laid. The salt acts BY absorbing
moisture whenever it Il damp and
rainy, and the SCOT. becoming vet
and heavy. fall into the FIRE below.
This is 10 English idea. and il is said
TO give very satisfactory results.
Many farmers ~ho keep horses do
not think it profitable a. feed much
grain. and frequently feed poor hay.
As . consequence Of such MANAGE
ment the animals are not worth much
for labor. When the secession arises
for putting horses thus ted At hard
work they are found out Of condition
and unable to perform q reasonable
task while in the spring they require
extra feeding for n few weeks. or
else the work mus, 60 on with horses
unfit for the business. II il far
better to give the horses little
grain during the winter. when, si,oull
an emergency arise, they are equal TO
the occasion.
A COW that j. MIXED three time. 3
day will give mere milk and Weld
more cream than one that is MIXED
at intervals Of twelve hours. When
the udder is filled process If
absorption goes on and part If the
milk secretsi Is thus lost. 1t will
paw to tax. the milk from corious
mixers Mt intervals of eight hours as
nearly as possible. A COW that is
MIXED at S O'clock in the morning.
l in the afternoon and 6 at night.
will Yield from 10 to 20 per cent.
more milk and more cream than il
MIXED twice day.
J. d. Gilbert. of Elkhart, H.. who
exhibited the fat prize OK at the fat
cattle show held in Chicago, gives
his mode Of feeding young animals as
follows 81 feed my young cattle
just enough to keep them strong
through the winter months. After
they are two and q half years old.
commence feeling corn. winter and
summer. until | send them TO market.
Attend to them closely and keep
them improving from the time they
are fed on cyrn until they leave the
farm. Generally feed from eight to
twelve months on corn. Intend from
this time to feed a year younger. and
send one year sooner to market. Think
I can get my steers at thirty months
old to weigh 100 pounds. Thi.
course will paw much better than tn
keep them until thirty-six to forty
two months. and get an average al
1000 to 200 pounds out of thu
cattle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10
TgI.STEF'S SALE.

wssR..s. J. e, v.ni- s.r.f' by h.. q, riaiE .i..i
o. trust dated tho .isi dsy - Nar-i. g>... SUD r.
corded ~ tie. K--vrsi r. v-- -, i'tg> ."r;s,
~ .i..t s-tuk "a. l... .. srssN.f 80 80" uT'i-t-
-i.a.i. q. =. ~issTt. a. h'- r'sh'. ute. "I"r->
a..i .-,ai. in .if =. .l,r lsi!'s','z :. -ri.- raj
estate -i-aisi Gh- s-i--insy -; u at. SAT-. q
Missouri. w F,,nrs.B sai si-I's. a.'.- m s.
th- >sutii -.i. Il Ia. Ss.I.'h sN 81 tia south
49,; .isrtsr e -s~-,Eur II.Tty--sN IA t-vn~:is.
!s,rtN -.-iZlT ~. gs'. tN-nit sf. .ift iiiEi -s"u
aI,s, -s.-I's - "i 80 nOgia -sii- 'i ii tee.
,.i I,.sggi-ss>r .Lsu-s - >---sIrs' cen -
township torrv---K .i .au-. 's. uiA sn.. AL
l--. .-cFli. t;l..-' ilIg - r3a.r~ -ti. -. -
mi sHi i''. '.l.n> NHi 't. 80. 49, .i,,i.
containing %. ~ lfiyfsc agi - i's ,-r,-- vi-n
-td c"ny.yan's- H,si ~ .-u-t g. >.r'Ir'- thu
Isvin.nt ID eight -It.su i'TuIi.i~oTN ot'> a; -''!
d.-.z d.--ri,--. sni u-r.-i-. IN" >ai u,"- .:sy.
l-i 49,. si. unpaid nov tl' E''i'.T-- IN w.
c..r.tau,-. x.h a.. pT"Si~.-u- .si -st .tss.i -
tr1-i. sad a; ti,e iur-' ~ 'is' iss' h''ii'r ~
said n.>. shall proceed ." -s.i t'sr ..'-cV' DE-
srii-i r.i estate 81 the rs'sTt h..iI-- .i.s'r VA tie
cify of ---islss, IN the county 80 f-itI-. sisi-
aforesaid. Q" the highest ,ii.r FIR cs>h, 81 pub
H. auction, on
MoNDAY. TnE - I'Ay UF MARCH, lss,.
between ise h.tIr- .s n,na IN tia. forenoon snd
Ave m th. afternoon ~ THAT isv. o. Ss'I-Iy -sId
note. togsih.r si:h ih. c..-i abi ,Npsn-~ 81 sN.-
cutting THIS trust. II ShpkI.
i--.-ua Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10
A RoNANcEIN REAL LIFE.

London Cor. Aberdeen Journsi.

London Cor. Aberdeen Journsi.
One of the most romantic stories
outside the regions Of fiction will
engage the attention of the London
Probate Court early next Session. The
circumstances Of the case, stated in a
brief form, appears TO be these:
Some tine ago young gentleman. in
accordance with the provisions of
will in his favor. inherited an annual
income Of s25.OOO and q large
estate situated in a nv no means
unimportant county in England.
1t Was distinctly stipulated that the
E25, 900 should be the amount paw.
able during his ceiibacy. aud that from
the day Of his marriage. il he Gull
tracted 4 marriage, the sum should
be doubled-thai is to saw. it should
he increased to ESQ. 600 a year.
Naturally the fortunate heir had q
decided desire 10 thst which he was
entitled BY wedlock. although he
entertained the strongest objections to
compromising his freedom by mar
risge.
The ingeniou. youth fully and
anxiously considered the situation.
and last determined upon the course
which he would pursue. Proceeding
to the Hsymarket on a particular
evening. he met a young female whose
acquaintance he had only made n
short time previously. and whose
position was far removed in a down
ward direction from him. To this
woman he made overiures Of marriage.
promising her an annuity of 1000
pounds in her consideration Of her
considering the mxrrisge-iie dissolved
= week after the performance Of The
CEREMONY. The ofBer seems to have
heen rejected and an alternative
advanced. The woman. it appears,
signi6ed her willingness to consent t.
an arrangement by which the estate
of her sutton was conferred absolute
" upon her for six months. at the
end of which period it would revert
to the assignee. and she would then
be entitled 10 her annual allowance,
Of 1900 pounds.
Finding that she would not recede
from this proposal. the youthful
millionaire reluctantly agreed to it.
and in the course of time the mar.
riage ceremony was performed. At
the end Of the succeeding week the
tickle youth, rs determined upon.
left his spouse and bercok himself to
his estate. and there he developed
an illness from which he never re-
covered. His illness having occurred
within six months after his marriage.
his whole estate has passed 'o hi-
wife. and his rels,iv-s have had Ia
resort 10 the machinery Of the iaw Ia
avert the absolute succession. The
case, / understand. il likely to come
before the Probate Division Of the
Divorce Court early next session. and
cause eeseSe equal to the famous
Tichbcrne trial in point of the
public interest, may be expected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10

Mr.. Phil ChappeIl. cashier of the
leading hank Of Je6erson City. is very
prominently spoken Of - tho Demo.
cratic candidate for State Treasurer.
He is the man for the place. fully IN.
swssins to the Je6erson,an require.
ments Of capability and honesty. No
better man for the responsible position
lives In the State. 10 his hands the
funds would b most sealously guarded ;
not one cent would be squandered,
and 1t the expiration Of his term of
Office the trust. 70 the last dollar,
would b handed over to bic successor.
sedalia will gladly welcome Mr.. Chap
pell here. % . State o6cer, b will
Eesids-for the sigas Of The times an.
mistakably are that TIE State capital
vill soon b removed frum the foul
atnosphers Of Je6sssoa City 70 tn
saluhEieus climaae q eodalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10
u Your Ha ir Falling or Turning
0rayP

London Hair Color Restorer," the
most clearly and delightful article ever in
troduced to the American people. II is
totally different iron all othen, not s,icky
or gummy. and free from all impure ingre:
dients that render many other preparations
obnoxious. II thickens thin HAIR, r.siorea
gray hair. gives it nee lite, cures d.ndruf5,
causing the hair to grow where II hiss fallen
of or become thin, does not soil or stain
anything. and is 30 perfectly and elegantly
prepared - n make il ias,ing hair dre-s-
ing and toilet luxury. London Hair Color
Restorer il sold BY ell druRK,sis At IS cents
= bottle, or six bottles for -. Principal
Depot for United S,ates, $50 North Sixth
street, Philadelphia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10
EsColiiSS'E
VQLIA!c PLASTER

Affords he sno.s cr-.t.fi! relief In Ehco.
ssassi-sr. Nrss spin, Local Pains, Scr.
you> Affections, I..sz,l rheumatism TIC
lssulo.rcGx, Nervous Ps;n. Affections OF
the kiLn-.-. f.-..ur.si f.ib., A..ccsions
cs the CScs:. t.,.s:~ es',l doasS.. Injuries
Of TIE I:ar.. s.r.;ns sid ETssi>~s, Weak
RArx, N-r-ou. Fam ss' he i:.s~sls. CranP
in tie Stomach and Limb. Eeart Aztec
lions, Enlarged >.,:'sn- i'r1:s~s and func
turcs. J.hea.a.ss.s:u g. the Wrists sns.
Arms. Asthma, Co... Local and Deep
seatcd rain-. f.s:s IN che Chest, stitch In
the Back. Pain "a the Hip, Saricoso OF
Enlarged Veins, C-.et In the Back and
N-c... Pain a--i Weakness In Ss'so ana
Bac:<. Hosrseness. s"se a .'r"At' Lu;'nesos
WLooping Cough. s.iar? Pains IN tne
Breast. Heart Disease, Ousnry. Dtaheeees
md fsr Lamene-. I'm M. part u the Boy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

srch a. So. ". ,,-..-.. I'll. .:,d w.:sry
Ey.-S- Z ...-.r rs t-siia ts.iss ~ -s.r EBfs
En.Ip,- N1i. g. - H-,- II, Thr$,:. f:ossar
ton - lie IVl- III - :. ri: ! li-,.-t Ntro.s
H. 81 at ~. f--... b. iSgs.r.: NrEscr.e
IL 10. N.rsf.T- -.r. ts-rs ten - Spiri,.-sro
a rsre.-..- -s-.i s''ir- ; - -fci Nitn O.is
.-t,l. " ..r..l ~ V'ts arr sE1rany
cacr hv;i.s. s!.s IS 4---.-i- - 81. IN.ress %
src.ir. sE -iaa.s- .
!n- .ilLg Iurr al 81 '-i- -ss> IL. 49, "a al
CO. Pr tIgs, Ss.s =. !. scie-s'" -si.: i.e:
n ftru.,-.- t'i-s'.rt fs= Esis. S'ss-e- snss
--..lti-s A.E-.S = ..sEi.'R. q 1--ra. ..ssrs.s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10
CATARR
NEvER.FAIuNC RELIEF
AFFORDED ~
sAnFoRD's RADICAL Cure,

IT n fact that h srb-sSr;istef By the roo
II respectable Testimonials ever offered N favor
- Any Proprietary inediriar, 'hrs the RADICAL
CrRg POE 4 as.lsf sioss IA .ySEs Csse acc:g In
eaaEs and pcrn,sn-n i-s-f No rla;.,f q ho- long
standing. u: 90 -cvr'- nc dse s>e. tae n-.s do
gives surh eyicn.. % ssN IN. IA The Treatment of
csts-rhal afs-s.o -t.a sos. "a, = 8; once Sec
"a lie ability 80 - 81 .ast = cs.rs-c W ~ The
te>tin nv 81 Ih.s.s $50 r--s--- sid rs..ctis =
unarirn.s,s- t:.- F-sitt. IA. ir accu H1'1'tnE
eyicrI~e 7. ia. pSiG' resp ss:..ty superior %
ony ever trfc-s obtained "a favor OF O popular
remedy. TIE r-.s.-i-.rr~- ftrr-f.re, may Justly
f.i proud oi '.r ,>;ssr INST We 6s hAs attained
arJ believe u syT:' -. - .rci ..l,.E.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
From Hon. Thee. p. Ec1sFt, Bristol. r. l.

NrsSfs. vrra- :. I'-g:.:- . -'.s.fs-.-fe~!.rR
C.,ra i..isiy .-.--st - 81 .sryeD's
RADICAL "a t.t "a sEA.i. a. .r'stc.-d 10 DC
s.: \ Inc - ~ 80 =iin"CCs .sv- res n scc...-
tirai IL al -a. --alT.ss 80 1r.ss.. - -rsi al
sLrs"r hsr. f.l1.i :. anything N a. r-oins-.z
such re..ri AMI g;.,s.- sr - That q: >sSrurps-
4 have b. !. 80 .-..i wa -t.- t-rsd:E! eisrs
fr ,ac-c tnan t. : ar. ! 70. ..1iil :ccs nilI
ro,la as = ia... .. s-ira any sssii
nd tLa .ar-eT 81 ~. iIF-Li MILLS. and can
tr.-.r..i- Say - a. .us I've cr SIC bottles
An ;ho,U,cisiv 81 ..sfes q; - r.Ea':Te proper.
lis IIau.r .. n siI...-rss 1,~.cfEe Ike
myself xi., "a - =. Cd: - i.sSe h- q; a: am. 90
Ii-r,..n. y-ry -ru'y &c HEB - hs'hl.I.
E..-roa. x l. -, -. Es-s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10

A minister In New England kissed
bic cock. and hie congregation asked
him 70 leave the church. The minis
ter was not wise; he should have
ki,ed the ladies Of his congregation
instead Of the cook, and his salary
would have been raised.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice IL hereby gwen 20 the creditors ana
oikerx interested u, tia" estate cf Wiii's'a n:
Huck~fep. decreased, that l. the undersigned
admin .fraior Of sad eafztr. intend tn make a
final settlement Thereof nj the February term,
lsss, II the Pe;ii- Probate Court
Jsnusry 18th. Is.o THOMAS =. MASON.
l-sNAt ADMINISTRATOR.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10

Have grown rapidly in popular favor. %
il il known that they are natural A,vor,
obtained By . sew Prccea which give. the
ooas delicate and grateful taste. We con.
seiensioualy commend d.. Priees lsv.zs q
bsing Ill that i dssisd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10

The story told in . St. Petersburg
dispatch Of the discovery in . Russian
provincial fortress of % Archbishop
and two Bishcps Of the old faith. who
because Of that had been prisoner
twenty-six, two and seventeen yean.
respectively. and had been long for.
gotten By the authorities. recalls the
horrible despotisn to which Nihilism
owes it, origin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-10

Our local contemporaries are 1t log
gsrheads on this grave question Shall
the editors of Missouri b allowed
vine 1t the banquet to b. given them
in Sedalia next May! If the visiting
editors drink any wine 1t that ban
quet, the chances are that each man
will pay for each bottle ordered and
dispoeed Of, at the usual rate.