davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-30
WANTED.

G. W. YOUNG wants 5000 bushels
of corn for which he will pay cash mar
ket price.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-30
Yes!Its a Free CountrH.

You can cough, sneeze, suffer and
disgust your friends with miserable
cold in the head, or catarrh, if you
wish yet sensible people buy so C
bottle of Browns German Catarrh
Cure instead, break up cold in half
an hour, and cure the worst form of
Catarrh. Which win you do?
We learn through private let
ter to Ritner Smith, that the store of
T. G. Stratton, in Logan, was broken
into and vobbed one night last week
but no particulars were given. This
makes four burgIaries that have been
committed in the county in about
as many weeks.
Thanksgiving services at the school
Ii ouse. All are requested to attend
An interesting program is promised.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-30
Land Office at IIirwin. Kansas. /

October 10, 1857. 4bf5
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ell settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final prooi in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made sbefore the. Clcrk
Dist Court or Probate Judge ut PhillipsbuRS,
Kansas, on Nov 49, 1882, viz
DAVID K. WILLIAMS,
DS 1912 for the ehf swpr section -, and ehf
nwqr section Is, town 2, mage ls. lie names
the following wisncsses to prove his continuous
osIdeuce upon and cultivation Of said land, VIZ;
T 4 Cannon, l. Morgan, Oliver Whitpsy and
I q Larkin all of Hillside. Kansas.
I'M HELM Register.
VIM Bissell, at torncy. octl9
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-30

What is this we see? It is Da
Barman's rig. Where is it going?
meet the train at Marvin. You can
with him to Marvin if YOU want to.
you want tO2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-30
81 Nrieht Have Been,

Thus your friends will sing as they
watch your life Pickering out with
that dread disease Dyspepsia stay its
ravages by using at once Browns
Pepsin Tonic. Remember! Delays
are dangerous.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-30

OF SHEET HUSIC FOR 2 3 c.
qII For seyenty-fEe cents, We will send
JEFFERI Els MUSICAL JOURNAL
One year, which will contain more than $500
FINE SHEET MUSIC,
Besides interesting reading matter. Send
three &c stamps for sample cOoy, coz tain ing
81 IS worth OF sheet music. Address
JOHN JEFFERIkS & Co.
OttawA, KansaS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-30
PROGRAWME

Of the Northwestern Kansas Teachers
meeting to be held at Beloit, Friday
and Saturday, December 1 and 2.
1882, under the auspices of the Mitch
ell County Teachers Association.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-30
SHERTFF'S SALE.

VIM. BISsELL. Attorney. nov 8,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-30
D. Fl. BENNETT.

VS. B.s.sll. setE. nsE.is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-07
s. sSpsfe & SDbmc.

8ei Der groBen 9onfurrens, bic alien
8ran6en bes @ei9dfts geboten tpirb,
fommen nur nod bic griinbli1e Sc
i6dftsfenntniB, ber langiabrise Ser
febr nit Dem publifum, ber gum Stu
blum Der Gei9madsri6tung beilelben
ipiro, Der unermeioli9e SleiB, bas
Neueite uno 8efe su bieten, sur polen
@eltrlng. 9llle bieie gigenldaften fin
bet man aber in erlter Geibe BEL ben
9erren Sosfe & Sobne, bic ftets be-
itrebt tparen, ben Wuni9en bes publi=
fums 5unorsufommen uno Die itets biels
ten, mas lie berIpraden. Cine Preis=
berablebung beoeutete cine Geouftion
unter allen llmitdnoen unb Elm ange=
filnoigtes neues Maarenlager bra6te
nur Neues, nur Mobernes uno nur oas
8eite. 9lu6 fir bic iebige Sriibiabrs=
Iaifon 6aben Die Serren tpieber GroBes
geleiitet: iie iteben alien anoeren poran.
Sbrs Qusluabl in Wei E. @aaren,
8ietoria 2atpn, 9inen 2aiun, 9ique,
Cambria 1T Die sr0Bte, bic ie i'm bieliz
gen Wtarfte gu finoen mar. Sarbige
2amns BON 5 @ents per Oarb an; lei
meme 2amns gu Is @ents per Oaro uno
bober. 9as 9lhortiment BON 8eIab
uno SpiBen 1T gerabesu groBartig.
Spesialitat: Sanbtii6er, Sil6tu0er,
@arbinen unb 2einen fir Sauseinrl1=
tungen anb Nuslteuer, Sm S6ubbepar=
tement fiuoet mon 9amenf6ube gu 81,
all 90 1tuN col far,ter Sis heri; IN, fo,,
Burts fine ladies shoes. gine langidb=
rigs grfabrung bat Die 9erren gelebrt
in bieier gran6e oas &i6tige au finoen.
Wenn mir nod ertudbnen, baB bas
2aser in fertigen 5erren= uno 9nabens
ansiisen brilliant aussefattet 1T, 10 ba=
ben mir anadberub ansefiibrt. iuas oas
srORe &eiGdItslpfal Der eoulanten Ser
rem birat, Seoer piro ieinen @ortbeil
babel iiuben. auerf bas @aarenlaaer
Der Serren Sosfe gu inipiSiren, ebe er
anberspO DOripri6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-07
Glue Mbnofatenrcgiermtg

Die Stem Dorfer uSagesna6ri6ten"
f9reiben:
9ie bielige Sun" bringt cine 9ar=
ftellung bariiber, tuel6en 8ei6dftigunz
gen Die M}itglieoer unieres 9ongrehes
angeb0ren:
Ser. Staaten Serat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-07

= Sn einem Busen Der 5Odbubn in
NewsOcrf iibrten iinsit 2 Srauen, be-
rem iebe elm Sinbden uuf beHl Grme trus,
cine laute llnterbaltuns, beren @esen.
itano bas gefinben Der beiDen SprOBliuss
bilbete. $50 weiB nid,t, mas meinem 8lei=
men fehlt.,4 iuste bic Gine; iA babe idon
aaerbane Weoicinen periu9t, aber teine
miq bel meinem Babp anidlaaen." !"
..Gd mas, Webiein!"" erwioerte bic
Gnbete mande Webi3iu mag fir frants
ainber gut ieiu, uber fur idwi4lide uie
bas Sbrise gu iein i&eint, teouri ss DO,
auem trdftisenOsr 9labruns pie fl
g2euitaebter's y Deutfdes 8 / n
bermeb (BueootrOpbins) ais ber ELM
sise griae fir Wuttermild barbieiet
Dieies Nabrunssmittel fur ainoer 1T il
alen apctbeten, Su so ets. bic gadie
~ baten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-07


Disfss Sn7itut purbe I'M Sabr. 1865 fir Or.
ssaanss> unb Deblibdtieteiis 8wede spn bu
Siaatslssislatur sefts!ia ineorporirt nit eintm
Eapttal BON 81, 100000, su wtltem fe feitttr
ttnsn Referysfonb BON $55o, 900 binsuasfaat bat
Dur9 ein lbsrfAwsnsIiass.. 8utum purtea ibre
Hstpte Elm 1beil Der 8esenuirttsen Staatseun.
fitaticn,- aasenomu,en an 2. December 1879
Jere sroBen 5tttunsen pon einseIne
Rumnter ern Fnbea mpnatlidb itatt. Niemals uirn
cine 9isbuns ssrfHsben. Ran Isfe nadfuls.nth
DTeisSertseiluns.
0rpbe npnatlide 3iebuns Der
Classe D
tn Hsp SrIsans Dienitas ben IL. Geril 1882.
gus unfer. finfiiseu 3istuus.n anben ltatt untsr
@ufitdt unb 0eiune ber Gtnsrdle
o. o. 8sanregara ysa ghuiseana aua
sabal 9. GarIy ,tun atissinisn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-07

1857 esmi"re r, 9strass psa SIl0,40t
g| @nfrasen fur Msenteu, fowie Raien far
Clubs f6aHsn nur in Der Office in Nep> 8 rlean&
eeEaft tptrben.
Desen Saformalioa Oh. 8sffslunaen fbrelbt man
/" Wf. u. Dlupbin,
Nsr Srleans 9a
gSparS wusre. gssni, gse 5suton u. @esaaia
StraBe, Gan Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-07
Verlanat.

grnlie idbise Wanner, Inn aultraa
iar bic beiOnberen Spe3ialitdten, mie bic
solbsne BcdlinStOn Graube, unb bic aez
wShnllden @rSeusnile siner Wurierp in
Stibten une NieoerlaHansen im Stuate
3eraS entseSen5unehmen. Besen Der
Seon8un8en wenoe man lid nit anaabe
beS pollen Namens wno ber Rei.ren,.n
an 9eO. u. Stone.
Continental yturieri.s
SanIas Gitp Wo'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-07
eprdfentantenbd + q us.

Oie 2iife ioIte geeignet iein, alIge-
meines grltaunen berbor5uruf fen, aber
ie tbut es ni6t. Nsan ift f6on baran
gepDbnt. 9llIo 81 Nobofaten alIein i'm
Senate unb 1875 I'M 9aufe! Wel6e
MDgli6feit ift ba porbanben, baB i'm
Gongrede Die SntereHen bes 8olfes in
ebrliher 95eiie pertreten tperben, tpenn
man beoenft, baB ber Natur Der Sadie
mad Noppfaten feinen &e9tsIinn baben
(bas gebt benn bod mobl etpas su
tpeit!-Nnm. 5. q. } uno ii6 sur Ser
tbeibigung bes llnre9tes 10 gut enga=
giren lallen, iuie gu Der bes &e6tes !!
3tpeibunbert uno sipei unb ie93ig
Ge6tsperoreber i'm Gongreile! Wobl
uns, baB Mnlerifa ein rei6es 9anb 1T!
Die Jarmer, ipel6e ben tDi9tigifen
She'll unierer 8eu0lferung bilben, iino
inn Senate nur bur6 l, i'm 9auie nit
nur II perionen bertreten, tudbrenb
Die stueittpi6tigite &laiie ber 9anb=
nerfer i'm Senate gar ni9t, i'm 9auie
nur Our9 spei perionen bertreten 1T.
Nu6 1T lnerftpiirbig, oaB 10 tpenig
3eitungsf6reiber (Rebacteure) inn
GongreIe iinb, Die bod Der gtatur Der
Sadie na9 iiber bic Gage bes 2anbes
am 8efen unterridtet inb unb nur
ielten SonberintereHen sli bertreten baz
ben; iie tpdren b06itens fir CUTE Yoitz
einri6tuns unb biliises porto, fiir sollz
freie ginfubr BON 8ii9ern uno papier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-07

Se,rm flei6et mad Der neuelten
0lcbe pom aOpf Biz 5ur 3ebe Der befanns
te Observation-Disclosures ". .. Tranf,
NlanO. Pla5a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-07

44f1rr~ Hirr 8alteper unb Sobn
@F@'~S'Al' 'rertauien bier perIdie.
bene bridante 6arben gum 6irben bon
Sltereiern; far 10 Gents senaseno fir l
Dueeno @ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-07

= 2a,pns iino jeet bic seiudtelten
alsioerltoffe. SnlpiSirt ben gprrGtb bel
y. y. 6rant GlamcsYlasa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
soier :" they never bother the editors

"sojer :" they never bother the editors
for chewing tobacco they never prOwl
around among the exchanges for the
Police Gazette they never get them
selves full of bulge and try to clean
out the rival print shops; they never
swear about the business manager,
they do not smoke nasty old clay pipes.
they never strike for more pay; they
do not allude to editorial matter as
"slush" or ''bog wash"-in short. they
are pa'ient. gentle, conscientious and
reliable. They peg right along for
seven dollars week. dress tidily,
keep solid with the foreman, and last
of all, when the female compositor
gets tired of her treadmill, unceasing
round of toll, she marries the best
looking printer in the shop and then
she becomes verier slave than be-
fore.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
Gen. Preston as q Wit.

General William Preston is recog.
nized throughout the country rs a
gentleman of vast and varied informa.
ton, a lawyer of ability, and a very
entertaining and instructive talker.
But it seems he is also wit.
A short time ago he happened to
he passing through Rhode Island, in
company with the governor of that
state and several other gentlemen,
who made it point TO twit him with
the harDarism of Kentucky.
Yes" said the governor. even ynn
are nothing more than Kentucky
savage vanished over
Gen. Preston. of course, defended
his state. and did it we'll. After Civ
ing some illustrations to show the
superiority of Kentucky over Rhode
Island, he said:
There is another difference. Take
the Conkling-Sprague affair. Sprague
told the gallant that if he didn't 60
off his shotgun would, and C"nkIing
went. but the gun didn't. In Ken
tucky this condition would have been
reversed. Among us the gun would
have gone off and Conkling wouldn't"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
A Story About Comfy.


Mr.. Comfy, the favorite baritone of
the Emma Abbott opera troupe, has
many friends in this city among the
soldiers of the late war. His rich
voice and store of entertaining songs
served to break the n.Onotonv of
camp life, and many were the south
ern hearts that melted undern the IN
tiuence of his clear voice and delicate
touch when squad of whom he hap
pened to he one arrived at a house
where a piano was to be found. When
Atlanta was captured and Comfy and
his friends were stationed ut the left
of the ill-fated but row prosperous
city, a troupe of Ministries was organ
lied. which gave the first performance
which Atlanta enjoyed after the great
disaster. The same troupe, made up
of soldiers, performed at Savannah,
and the recollection of these perfoi m
ances furnishes q never ending theme
when Comfy and his oil soldier friends
happen to meet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
Too Great a Temptation.

Some wears ago very fine echo
was discovered on an Englishman's
estate He was proud oft, of course,
and excited considerable envy by its
exhibition. One of his neighbors,
who owned an adjoining estate, felt
especially chagrined. but was greatly
encouraged by an Irishman. who went
over the land i'm the hope of discov-
ering one somewhere. He declared
himself successful in finding the most
wonderful echo ever heard, and stood
ready to unfold his secret for a large
sum Of money. The nobleman list
ened to the echo, and although there
was something peculiar about it, he
paid the money. An afternoon was
set for his friends to come and listen
to this marvellous discovery.
"Hullo!" cried in stentorian tones
the man who had found the echo.
"HullO!" came back Immediately
from the hillside yonder.
"How are your" yelled one Of the
company. and the wonderful echo an
swered, in suspiciously different
key.
"HOw are YOU ?"
All went vel. until just before re.
firing. one Of the company, putting
his hands to his mouth, cried, in loud
voice:
"Wili you have some whisky"
Such question would discover the
character of any reasonable echo. 1t
was certainly too much for the one
which had been discovered on that
estate. Judge of the surprise of the
party when the answer came hack:
THANK you, sir / will, if you
please"
The poor fellow who had been sta
toned at distance to supply the echo
simply submitted to too great temp
tatiOn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
Rescued From Death.

The following statement from williMn J. Cough
lin, Of Sonervilie, Mass, is remarkable that we
beg To ask for il the attention of your ,eaers. He
says: In the fall OF 1876 was taken with vIO-
LENT BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS followed by a Sc
cough / soon began TO lose nay appetite
and flesh. i was weak nj time that / could
not leave my bed. In the summer OF 1877 / was
admitted to the city hospital. While there the
doctors said had hole in my left lung as big as
half dollar. expended over a hundred dollars in
doctors and medicines i was 81 far gone at one
time q n2ort went rs0nd that I was dead. gave
up hope, but frena told me of DIR. WILLIAM
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. laughed
At my frsnGs, thinks,g thar my ease was incurable
but l gDt a bottle 20 satisfy them, when 10 my
surprise aud gratfession. commenced 20 feel bet
ter. NV hope, once dead began to revive, and to-
day f,el in better spirits than have for the past
three years.
II write this hopias you will publish il 80 tina,
every afflicted with Diseased Lungs will De- in
duced ;o TAKE DIR. VM. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS, and te convinced that COMSUMP-
TON CAN BE CURED. i have taken two bottles
and can positively say that il has done more good
than oil the other r's-iiripes have taken since NV
sickness. Ny cough has almost entirely disappeared
and shall soon be- able to go To worS.' Sud By
druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28

excellent marriage which my daugh'
ter Mary has contracted"
ga thorough scholar" says Colonel
MOnteagle, with dignity. "a musician.
a linguist, a thorough Hebrew student,
and a proficient in Latin and Greek.
/ myself was her instructor. 1t is not
singular that a girl of such intellectual
power shoul d marry WELL"
But Colonel Monteagle, honest man,
never dreamed that it was the sewing
machine and soft soap, the mayonnaise
dressing and the vehement struggle to
get free from debt. which conquered
Mr.. Crofton's heart. There are plenty
of scholars and poetesses in this world
but a real wOmanly wOman---is not
her price far above rubies?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
The Girls Who Can't Sit Down

The Girls Who Can't Sit Down.
Several of the leading dry goods mer-
chants we're srraignel in the Jeffer-
son market court room TODAY on the
charge of violating the law in rot pro-
viding seats for their women clerks.
The proceedings were very karcical.
Every merchant brought with him
some fifty Of his clerks to testify that
they were we'll treated. Mesdames
Conkling ana Williams, who were the
complainAnts in the case, objected to
the girls iestifying, because, ~ Mrs.
Conkling remarked to one of the mer.
chants. "YOu know the dear girls
would perjure their immortal souls for
bread, and they know that you would
discharge them if they did not swear
- you wished them to, and you also
know that you would let them starve
to death rather than to give them .
crumb." The merchants we're all dis
charged, no evidence being adduced
against them. Many employers.
rather than b worried BY the people
who have made it their business to
SEQ that the statute is enforced, are
discharging women and putting young
men behind the counters.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
The Female Printer.

Gene Field
OF all the occupations in which a
woman can engage for the purpose Of
making an honest living. the most
thankIess is that of setting type. The
female compositor leads a weary. drea-
nv lite. Sac is never permitted to
strike q fat take, she is denied the
inestimable boon of setting up the
thoughtful matter which emanates
from the editorial room. she is never
reckoned capable of handling manu-
script, and the very idea of her being
competent to set up display head 10
deemed atrocious. she is expected to
hammer away at miscellaneous reprint;
the only bonanza she ever strikes Is
solid minion with an occasional oasis
of loaded BREWER when the business
manager concludes that advertising
is dull enough to admit of the biggest
kind of type But this Is not all -
no, the worst remains to be told.
When the work is done for the day,
it is not with the female printer a.
with others of the trade. She cannot
adjourn to q convenient and comfort
able saloon and play pedro or sledge
for the beer, or throw dice for five cent
cigars. or jeff for the drinks She
must pick her way home through all
SORTS of weather to a drea, v room and
a cold bed. She has no wife to beat.
no children to scold, no furniture To
bresk-none of those sweet luxuries
which are supposed to be part and
parcel of the glorious art preventative.
As class, female printers are
diligent and worthy. They never
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
Hotel Life in New York.

As New York attracts visitors from
all parts Of the world. says q city
letter, the hotels are we'll patronized.
Some new features. however, are now
introduced which show how wealth and
luxury can increase the cost ofsupport.
Here Is Fifth avenue establishment,
not intended for transient guests, but
for boarders of the highest rank. 1t
contains 10 single rooms, being laid
out in suites of three or more. The
rent is $40 to $3.50 per week. There
are families at the Sherwood whose
bill is $1,000 per month, and if the
reader is DESTROYS of getting rid of his
money in an elegant as we'll as rapid
manner, he will know where to take
rooms. The Broadway hotels charge
from So to s. per day. Other houses
rent rooms by the night or week. and
the guests take their meals at the
restaurant in the basement. Lovejoy,
the originator of this system, became
famous i'm his day and made a fortune.
He charged 30 cents nightly for rooms.
bat ut present the price is one dollar.
In addition TO this there are cheap
hotels near Washington market, which
are always full and are making money
at very handsome rate. They charge
from 30 cents to IS cents for rooms.
and the guests eat in the restaurant
These houses attract a solid Class which
only seek comfort and economy, and
hence are willing TO put up in the
plebian precincts of Washington
market.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
he Gould Stand q Licking.

Salt Lake Tribune.
Yesterday afternoon a man from
Park City came into the Gift house
considerably excited and inquired if a
certain person was stopping there.
He explained that the man had done
him a dirty trick and he was anxious
to lick him. Finding that the man had
just left the house he rushed Ou' after
him, and seeing him on Tribune
avenue, walked up and announced
that he had come all the way from
Park City to lick him, and accord
inglv he started in. In a few min
utes he had blackened both the mans
eyes. walking all over him to gen
erai wreck. When he had finished
the Job he stood the man up against
the Walkers bank and remarked:
"Now, you-contemptible. lop.
cared -, want you 10 understand
that | consider you the most infamous
wheln l ever saw. You dirty little
cur. l."
Hold on" said the man who had
lust been licked, taking off his coat.
II think that after thrashing a man
YOU We got no right to abuse him. l
can stand a licking, but | won't stand
abnse from any living man, no matter
how much he weighs. Now I'm going
to lick you"
He was az good as his word, and
started i'm with the most business-like
air imaginable and knocked the late
victor into the gutter. Every lime
he got up he knocked him down with.
BLAST me, | can't stand abuse. y
When he rot through with the Park
City man the crowd thought he was a
pile OF raps and mud.
Now, look here. my friend. said
the last victor. .'next time YOU lick a
man let well enough alone. Don't
abuse him. You handled Yourself
well enough while YOU were licking
me, but YOU 0verdid the abuse"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28

The Utica IN. W Herald compost.
ters struck on Saturday, and the
following Monday. having organized
a cooperative association, publisherd
a new daily, the Utica Press.
Beecher is the only Brooklyn pastor
who does not call that place his home.
He can no longer vote there, having
removed his residence to Peekskill.
He boards with his son while in
Brooklyn, where he spends only .
limited part of his time.
At philadelphia boy of IA and .
woman Of so. who lived together,
proved their marriage by the following
certificate This sertifys that miss
margret RAFFERTY, and mister john
Iennard is married by me to day febry
1882. richard white, Minister of the
gospel
An italian paper announcing the
death Of a young lady which took
place when, 1.-The slanting rays of the
autumnal sun were playing fast and
loose with the quivering leaves of
trees" SAYS the deceased had always
a mess of luminous atmosphere around
her as the natural barrier against
incessent encroachments of sin and
debauehery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
Facts worth Remembering.

Most eminent physicians give testimony
that the best, safest and mildest remedy
for all forms of blood-poisoning, whether
inherited or contracted, is Acke'rs Blood
Elixir, which gives tone and vitality to
the system, throwing off all evils-remov-
ing Pimples. scrofula, rheumatism, etc
Sold by Bard Il Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
Seed Corn.

One car load st. Charles white corn. just
from ST. Charles county, Mo-, at ID.
Blochers. 3-l9sl&w3t