davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19
o.
BY AUTHORITY.
Reception at Aliiolani Hale.

Reception at Alliolani Hale.
On Friday the 18th instant at IL o'clock
A. IL, His Majesty the King received Mr..
F. A. Schaefer, H. l.. NJ. Consul, who pre-
scented to His Majesty Captain Federico La
brano, Commanding H. L. NJ. S. Christoforo
Colombo. Captain Labrano then presented
the following officers: Lieutenants De
Gregoris, Buono and Pinchia; Paymaster
Squillace; Doctor Calcagno; Chief Engi-
neer De Grifi Sub-Lieutenants PATHS and
Scotti; M~idshipman Guarienti.
His Majesty was attended by His Eek
cellency Walter Murray Gibson, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Colonel, the Honorable
Charles H. Judd, H. NJ. Chamberlain, and
staff Officers Colonels c. P. Iaukea, J. n.
Boyd and Major c. L. Gulick.
HIS MAJESTY the King has received from
General Guzman BIanco, the President of
Venezuela the Order If the Bust of the Lib
orator, as set forth in the following letter ::
CARACAS, Abril Is de 1882.
MINIsTRo DE RELACIONEs EXTERIoREs.
EzciHo S5nor Ell Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos de Venezuela ha tenido a bien
condecorar con ell Busto de FL Liberador eli
la primera clase de la 6rdena V. E.; V espera
que Sabra apreclar ell TODD su vaIOr una dis
tincion con cue la Repnblica honra Y premia
los grandes servicios, ell merito relevante.
Adjunto envio a V. f. ell deploma cores
pondiente y TN ejemplarde las disposiciones
| legales sobre la 6rden.
RAFAEL SEIJAS.
A. s. NJ. Kalakaua,
Rel de Haway.
TRANSLATION.
CARACAS, April IL, 1882.
OFFICE OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Street.-The President of the United States
of Venezuela, presents to Your Majesty the
decoration of the Order of the Bust of the
Liberator, First Class; and he trusts that you
win appreciate fully a mark of distinction
by which the Republic hOnors and rewards
great services and eminent merit.
Accompanying this I send the confirma-
tory diploma, as also a copy of the regula-
lions of the Order.
Ipresent to Your Majesty the assurance
of my very exalted consideration.
RAFAEL SEIJAs,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
To His Majesty Kalakaua,
King of Hawaii. aug12 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19

Bill for the purpose Of carrying out the pro-
visions of this Act.
SECTION 4. This Act shall become a law
on the date of its approval.
Approved this 3rd day of August, A. d.
1882. KALAKAUA REX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19
1882.
Licenses Expiring in August, 1873

R~etnL-oah".
; WosS Gee. PaTaS. King street. Honolulu
w n Place Na1nAkea street,
: 3 ! dEsScso M,6s sS5 Su wsi. ana NuuAh0 streets
5 Chas f Henson, Hotel street,
II John Leal. King street,
~ \ i 2 Fa. hlnf F street st,e
IS Cho Wing = Go. Nuusnn street,
10 Afo. Panoa, Kons.
81 S Maenin, Fort street.
R-"'Hn-Hnwnii.
/ Asiu. Mshukona
: c Ay9nng Hswi Kohsls
10 c Along. Pepeekeo, Hilo
- Kwong thong. tuehqehu. KohslA
Is Con- Hing Paauhsu Hamskua
i IS 1ms 2%l' k SaR9IRSSi s as@n fGs'
20 san Hop sing; Naslehu, Kau
p Akin, Pauwela, Hamakua
p Lei on. Pueo, Hilo
p hwong Tai Lung, KGiopihi. North Xohala
% Estate W II Reed. Hilo
so } Wight, Haisws, Kohsis
ReIniI-Maut
! Le9pg Afat wsIaku
: : 6 &u &5se eoR Ra,s r' M, MShaWao
80 Ahulii, Kaupo, Hama
RetaG-Knust
Is A Dreier, Eleele. Koloa
% Gee No, hanalei
vIcIuaIing.
5 Ahuna. Waikiki. Maui
II Atsi, ililo, Hawaii
p AKIN. Pawela. iAmakuA. Iawaii
e Al T TSon so2 NSr Ro5 kG9AI1; nsyHi
~ hwong Tai Lung, kaiopihi, North kohalR, Hawaii
% zee Sung, Punahoa, iiilo, Hawaii
% Sun Cheong Leong q Go, Heeia. Koolaupoko. Oahu
p Mrs Adele Dejean, Hotel street, Honolulu
29 Asee, Lahaina. Maui
WhOlcsntr.
10 Hollister & Co, Nuuanu street, honolulu
n on Chong Il Co. Nuuanu street.
25 A W Peirce a co. queen street,
80 w l. Green, Queen street.
Butcher.
4 y Perry. Fish Market IIouoluIu
5 q w C Joues, Kan. Hawaii
J X sylvia, Fish Market, Honolulu
l6 PomRikai. Waihee, Maui
Is John Bell, North Kohala, Hawaii
Billiards.
IL Hart Bros, Nuuanu street. Honolulu
~ J Like, PunRhoa. HilO. Hawaii
Ia n W Alul x q h krpoikAi, Kahulnt. Maui
Fire iru-.
II Wong Muk Chez, KonH. Oahu
30 u X Hyde, Kon1. Oahu
30 Jas Torbert, kona. Oahu
RrInii spirit.
p } 5 Lemon, Commercially Honolulu
% Ii Bradley, (Keystone)
Jobbing Spiris.
2 Macfarlane * Co. Kaahumanu street, Honolulu
Cnke PeddIing.
3 All Sin, Honolulu. Oahu
10 Aka. WaialuR, Oahu
PcddIing.
10 Thos Jefferson, Kingdom
Pork Butcher.
IL Sing Wo, Hotel street, Honolulu
Auction.
8 ID Mua. Hamnkua, Hawaii
Salmon.
% Kauai, waialua, Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19
AN ACT
TO Provide Il Permanent Settlement for the
Honorable III. Kuihelani.

To Provide "a Permanent Settlement for the
Honorable III. Kuihelani.
Whereas, the Honorable II. Kuihelani
has long and faithfully served the the Co.
vernment, and no complaint has ever been
made against him and
Whereas, he is now aged, and too feeble
to continue in office therefore,
BE IT ENACTED by the King and the
Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian
stands in the Legislature of the Kingdom
assembled:
SECTION THAT the sum of twelve hun
dred dollars per annum is hereby granted
to the Honorable H. Kuihelani during the
term of his natural life and the Minister
o. Finance is directed to pay said sum out
o. the Public Treasury in like manner with
o,ner salaries and appropriations, either
annually or semi-annually.
SECTION From the date OF the APP
prevail of this Act it shall be lawful for the
Honorable H. Kuihelani to draw upon the
Public Treasury for the sum granted by
Section l of this Act Provided, however,
that no part of said sum shall be paid until
he shall have first released all claim to any
other compensation for services rendered
theG Government.
SECTION 3.-This Act shall become a law
from the date of its appro> al.
Approved this 2lst day of July, AID.
1882. (aug12 3t) KALAKAUA REX.
AN AC-
To Amend Section , of Chapter VII of the
Session Laws of 1880.
BE IT ENACTED by the King and the
Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian
Islands in the Legislature of the Kingdom
assembled.
SECTION That Section 2 of Chapter 7
of the Session Laws of 1880, be and the same
is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
"Section 1.-The Minister of the Interior
is hereby authorised to pay the expenses of
said Board TO al amount not exceeding the
sum of Ten Thousand Dollars for the BIZ
ennial period including pay of President
and Members of the Board, for advertising,
purchase of books of genealogy, and of
ancient history, travelling expenses, books
of record, paper, pens, ink, establishing the
arms or insignia of chief families, search
ing for ancient relics which nave been lost
or concealed in places of cOncealment, and
for ascertaining and preserving from vio-
lation the ancient places of sepulchre of
the chiefs, which sums shall be payable
out of any monies in the public Treasury
not otherwise appropriated by the ApprO-
priation BILL
SECTION 2.-This Act shall take effect
and become a law from the date of its
approval.
Approved this Bird day of August, A.D.,
1882. KALAKAUA REX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19
AN ACT

70 Provide for a Permanent Settlement for
j. p. E. Kahaleaahu.
Whereas. ]. p. E. Kahaleaahu has been
in the employ of this Government, in the
capacity of District Justice for Eva and
Waianae, Oahu, for many years, and no
Irregularities have ever been known to
nave existed in his office; and having
during all that period maintained a char
acter for honesty and reliability; and
whereas, he has become aged and enfee-
bled in the service of the Government;
therefore,
BE it Enacted 6y the King and the LegisLd-
the assembly of the HatUaiidn Islands ia
the Legislature Of the Kingdom Assem-
bed:
SECTION 1. That the sum of two nun
dred dollars per annum is hereby perma-
nently settled upon j. p. E. Kahaleaahu
during his lifetime; and the Minister of
Finance is hereby directed to pay the same
out of the public Treasury in like manner
with other salaries and appropriations, AN
nually or by the month.
SECTION 2. The said J. z. +. Kahaleaahu
shall be entitled to draw upon the public
Treasury for the pension provided for in
Section l, from and after the date of the
passage of this Act.
Approved this t~wenty-first day of July,
{KALAKAUA REX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint His
EIcellency John Z. Bush Minister Of Interior, vice His
Excellency Simon X. Kaai resigned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19

IT has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint His
Excellency Simon X. Kaai Minister of Finance. vice His
Excellency John + Bush resigned.
Iolani Palace, August 3, 1882. Aug9-3td.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19

Mr.. MALCOLM BRowS has. this day. been appointed
Deputy Registrar of Conveyances for the Hawaiian
Islands, with authority to certify acknowledgements TO
instruments, vice Mr.. Godfrey Brown, resigned.
THOMAS BROWN, Registrar of Conveyances.
Approved
SIMON X. KAAI, Minister of the Interior.
Registrars Office, August l, 1882. anglo If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19

THE Government Pound for estrays, formerly located
at Kaupakuea, Hilo, Island of Hawaii. has been removed
TO Kuhua, in the same district, some two miles distant
from the former location.
SIMON K. KAAI, Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, August LIST, 1882, 3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19

From and after this date, all Fees and other Charges
levied upon Produce or Conveyances of Produce, deliver
ed at the Honolulu Fish Market. by land or by water, are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19

SIMON h. KAAI Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, July 27th, 1882. aus ct
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
1T is STRANGE.

The boast of the disciples of thu
Christ is that His gospel possesses the
power to transform the human heart
into unison and sympathy with the
Divine. Without questioning the
truth of this claim, there remains the
fact that a great many of the profes'
sed followers of the Nazarene are not
guided and directed in their rela-
tions to their fellow men, and broth
ers and sisters in the church, by the
law He laid down in this respect, nor
by the example He set.
We read in the simple story of His
life that He made His home among
the poor and lowly. The glittering
homes of wealth and fashion had no at
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
WON BY WIND.
How a Coon Whistled Liberty
Out of q Judge and Jury.

There * one cute darkev in this county
and his ability 10 out whistle calliope is
beyond question. He Is farmer by trade
and a wind blower bv profession. HIS
name, which ii l. Ben Booker, was worn
by female of the same tribe To which Ben
belongs. though he is now willing to let hel
drop it,
1t was thus: One Sam Black took a
hankering Tor Mrs. Booker, and one day
while Ben was away. he yanked her out OF
Booker's domicile and carried her of
This enraged Zen AMI he laid i'm wait
for Sam. with an old army musket, pre-
pared To wreak vengence on the destroyer
of his connnbial bliss.
The opportunity came at last and the
consequence was that Ben injected load
of shot into Sans diabolical, symmetrical
gIgantique, Darwinially developed. ana
tomical structure, and then hied himself
away to a good alibi position and whistled
the Arkansas Traveller in his most re-
cherche style.
A good witness by the way. heard the
bang of the gun in one direction and Ben's
favorite and well-known tune i'm another
4 few DAYS after the injection of the
shot into Sans corpus, Ben was hauled up
before Justice of the peace To show cause
why he should not I've started en- route to
the states prison for making q seive OF
Sans cuticle.
After Ben had been monkeyed up to the
bar of justice by pompous constable, he
called for his American rights in the per.
sons of lawyer and jury. The former
was appointed by the squire and the latter
was soon selected. The evidence was
quickly produced and masticated BY the
quired of them TO "chaw their terbaccy'
1t looked little bad for Ben, and the
prospect was bright for him to take free
ride "over the road"
Then Ben's genius and native talent
whispered TO him and he spoke up, asking
for the privilege of whis,ling a tune 1,
was queer request, but rs country trials
are not run ON the high-dignity plan, il
was granted.
"Git up. Pen, and turn loose vour cav
ernous grub gap" spoke up his attorney.
Ben arose, wiped off his chin and, withou,
the aid of such extraneous agents as
green persimmons or salt, prepared "a
pucker Then the tune rolled out. and as
il struck the tympanum of the aurioles oi
the court and jury, they melted like soft
lovers eating ice cream with the same
spoon. That tune went right home and
did the work for Ben. After moments
consultation the jury gave Ben that which
Patrick Henry would have chosen in pref
erence to becoming stiff" bv large
majority. ii he hadn't been a lying poll
tician. Bully for Ben.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas John w. Ireland and Anna Ireland, his
wife, BY their deed of trust dated November 3, 1875
and recorded In the recorder office of Pettis county
state of Missouri i'm trust deed hook H. page DO
conveyed To the undersigned trustee the following
described real estate situated in said county ,tOwit
Lots eighteen and nineteen, in block fourteen, in
the town of Green Ridge according To record plot of
said town. in trust, To secure the payment of two
promissory notes in said trust deed described. And
whereas default has been made in the aynlent of
safe, notes now past due Now therefore by virtue of
the power and authority III me vested, by the term
and isonS of said deed and AT tx request ri
the owner of said notes. Will, on
SATURDAY, THE 2ith DAY OF JUNE, 1882,
between the hours of nine o'clock i'm the forenoon
and clock In the afternoon oi said day sell at the
court house door, the county of Patts, and state
Missouri at public auction, for cash in hand, to the
highest and best bidder, the real estate above de
scribe satisfy said notes and the interest and ex-
pense Of executing this trust.
JOHN q. ADAMS, Trustee.
(j-24w5*)
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
PILOT GROVE ITEMS.

What boys in town wear big hats to
attract attention
Miss Mile White, of Sedalia. visited
friends here last week.
F. III. Harris presented our MAYOR
Nat. X. Harris, city marshal and John f.
Smith with loaded rattan cane each.
Mr.. Rust and Misses Lille Bogps
Dora Lavne, and Lula Masters attended
church at Pleasant Green last Sunday.
What two old men. with a pocket oi
marbles, went ont into back yard and
played keeps" and one lost all but one?
Il. G.. Below. student of the PHO,
Grove collegiate institute. left for his
home at Uniontown, Ky. lie has been at
tending school for nine months.
A duel came very near happening ON
Monday last between two Young men. One
Of them had better not repeat his action. OF
something will happen.
An ex-correspondent of the BAZoo. OF
this place, paraded our front street on a
borrowed jennet, and the spectacle he pre-
scented would have been an enviable subject
for first-class artist. 4 good pair, four
dollars each.
E. {. Moore, very delicate little
man, made quite 4 show on Front street.
leading a pig, and he likes "reddishes -
too, but don't like the Pilot Grove items i'm
the BAzoo, paper published for the peo-
pie new on earth. He could not see the
use in putting in such foolishness: every
body knew he went 10 town last week. so
he saws.
The barbershop was removed to the
calaboose last Saturday and SUNDAY.
Wonder if the young men went down TO
get shaved? Work hard all week. get drunk
on Saturday evening. whip your wife and
lay i'm the calaboose until Monday morn
ing, and then beat rock Young men and
old ones, too, let this be lesson to YOU.
There were some men i'm town trying
to open saloon, but they have Knocked
at the wrong door the citizens of our
lively town are too wide awake for that.
Why is il some of our business men and
citizens argue that a saloon would be an
advantage? How can they see an evil i'm
such a light; How can they argue that two
evils are better than one? DO they want
the town cut down in the morning of its
youth. while ii is i'm the height of its
glory? Cancel the good work that is being
done here 10y our college. churches, Sunday
schools. PRAYER meetings, aud tempt the
young men to 4 life of evil instead OF one
Dc happiness and usefulness. We could
etter afford our town 10 be razed Ia the
ground by fire or tornado than to see a
saloon established within its CORPORATION.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
Written for the Sunday Morning Rsroo
UNAVENGED.


l would not. ii could, svenge
The wrongs a heart of hate
Has planned with malice, tiend-like. dil
To mingle with my fate
Why should l? have I lost or gained?
God knows the truth, not /;
Some day the venomed darts, perchance,
Will To their owner fly.
And yet Why either ask, or care,
The strong endure, nor fret,
IT'S not the wronged, but wronging one,
Who feels the pang, regret.
Life is too short, too great with aims,
Too soou Tor ave to Cease,
The triumph OF revenge not worth.
The loss OF Heavens peace.
We go so soOu to that beyond,
We leave so much unwon.
'Twere but sorry waste Of time
To know foe undone.
And to-day would rather bear
The heart should bend or break
Than know my enemy, but once,
Had suffered for my sake
No shame like this to know within
There's but an evil yield,
And not tender bloss om borne
Upon its barren field.
No shame: and so would not dare.
To-day, To pause, but yet 60 on
To where the night of earth shall melt
Into the deathless dawn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
TRUSTEES SALE.
the summer

Whereas, Martin L. Heck and Mary A. Heck, his
wife and by their written deed OF trust dated the
10Th day OF October, 1871, and recorded in the
recorders office, in Pettis county, Missouri, in book
ca seven, page 81, conveyed To Dr. House, trustee,
acres TO be taken OFF Of north end Of the southwest
half 90 of the northeast quarter ga, o. section
fifteen (l5), i'm township forIy-f0ur (4+), range
TWENTY-FIVE (22) in Pettis county, Missouri in trust
to secure two promissory notes in sac deed described
and whereas, one of said notes is due and unpaid
and whereas, the said DR.. House, trustee II dead
now therefore, at the request of the legal owner OF
said note and in accordance with the terms OF said
deed notice is hereby given that will. on
SATURDAY, THE oath DAY OF JUNE, 1882,
between the hours Of o'clock a. N. and O'Clock
D. IN OF that day, at the court house door, in the
city of dalia Pettis county, Missouri, proceed To
sell said real to the highest and best bidder
for cash. pay said note interest and cost of execut
ing this trust n. $. CONNER, Sheriff
t5-2,wjttl
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
Society Elsewhere.
NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE.
The Maysville musicians have organ
ICED a glee club.
Mrs. Anna Ransom. of Nebraska City.
is in town visiting her sister, Mrs. p. A.
Dent.
The Sunday school concert given at
the Baptist church last Sunday night was
splendid.
Mrs. John Roberts and her mother.
Mrs. Lanham, left for Ohio Wednesday on
q visit to friends and relatives.
Mrs Barnett, mother OF Mrs. NJ. n.
Jones, left last Thursday for Iowa, where
she intends to make her future home.
NEVADA.
There will be grand basket picnic at
Ell Dorado Springs next Saturday, the Goth.
Mrs. w. III. Robinson came in last
night after several weeks absence in Hill
nois.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23

Henry Watterson, of the Louis
vile CourierJournal understands
that this isn't the age of either Wash
ington, Jefferson or Jackson. 1t is
the age of the present. We are glad
that Hen has enlightened us upon
the subject. We got the idea in our
head somehow that this was an age of
Cheek" where merit must take a
back seat and lunch on the cold leav-
ings of the brass-plated frauds. If
this is an age of the present, We are
thankful to know it, and as much
more as Mr.. Watterson can spare with
out discommoding himself.-Bloom-
ington Eye.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23

Judge Strother has blasted the fond
hopes of Mr.. w. p. jackson, bv de-
Gliding that our city fathers have no
right to try contested election cases
No one but thick-pate ever thought
they did have. 1t would have been a
fine thing for jackson if he could
have secured the services of the cOun-
Gil, in his behalf, but his little Italian
scheme has failed, and it is likely that
the gentleman can still continue in
his present position.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23

the sinner, the down-trodlen, and the
children of poverty and toll, won the
presence and sympathy of this Man.
He was no respecter of persons. Out
of that Divine heart there poured
forth constant streams of purest love
and compassion. He did not pause to
ask whether his hearers were among
the !ordly and the great, but ever His
command was to love one another
in spirit and truth, not because the
pride of station was theirs, but be-
cause common humanity had made
them sinners, sufferers and subjects
for the praticing of self ADVOCATING
deeds which would make the follies
and the frivolities of life seem by CON-
parison, as the glow of the mid day
sunshine. Oh, that these teachings
could be implanted, not like the seed
by the wayside which fell upon stony
ground and failed in taking root, but
where they would terminate, grow
and thrive until there should be no
such a thing extant as the niegardly
pride, which yields submission to the
wand of the costly dress equipage and
the evanescent glitter of display.
After all what a bliefspan is this exis-
tence which we struggle SO hard to
aggrandize and hedge about with the
gorgeousness of the rainbow; what a
brief time and when it is over and in
the clearness of vision that death
brings. We see mirrored, not the offer
ings of sore and wounded hearts, which
we have wounded, happier, but only
the fret and the turmoil which mark
ed the struggle after homage and syco-
phancy. What a terrible retrospect
Better the love, the tribute of one
grateful hea TT which has been enobled
by our example, no matter though
that heart beat against the toughest of
fustian, than the fulsome praises of the
many rendered to our social standing
though backed by the wealth of an
Inca. The members of many of our
churches sheer at their humble broth
ers and sisters, and feel that the clay
which entered into the material part
of their own organization is purified
and perfected 10 a much better mold,
than was theirs but rather from ex-
terror possessions. Alas that such is
the case and that there is no such
thing as the Difference which is so
beautiful when offered to worth and
the beauty which comes from a soul
rounded and imaged in the life of the
Immaculate One. What wonder that
the wording, with the intention born
of hatred for shams, finds out the
weak places of the self-styled christian,
and with voice and pen hurls the
truth, hot and burning, upon him.
"Wbat so ere We mete, so shall it be
melted to vou."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-23
How to Save.

All hard workers are subject to bilious
attacks which may end in dangerous ILL.,
ness. Parker's Ginger Tonic will keep
the kidneys and liver active, and by pre-
venting the attack save much sickness.
loss OF time and expense. Delay at such
times means danger.