davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21
I Proceedings of the Police Jury.

OPELoUsAs, July 9th, 1888.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present Albert Guidry, President, A.
Perrodill, D. Meehe, E. Dubuisson, S. Haas, l..
Young, and T. G. Chachere.
The Police Jury sitting as a Board of Review
ers, proceeded to examine and revise the as
sessinent of the parish commenced by them on
the cd inst, i'll accordance with section "a OF
act No. 96 of the Legislature adopted 1882.
The Police Jury adjourned to meet Tuesday
the 10th.
TUESDAY, July 10th.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present A. Guidry. President, A. Per
robin, D. Meche, 7. A. Hicks, Z. Dubuisson, ).
Haas, L. Young and 7. c. Chachere.
assessment the whole day and adjourned TO
meet on Wednesday, the 18th.
WEDNESDAY, July 11th
ment. present: Albert Guidry, President, A.
Perrodin, D. Meche T. A. Hicks, E. Dubuisson,
s. Haas, r. Young and T. c. Chachere.
The Police Jury continued the revision OF the
assessment the whole day and adjourned to
meet on Monday the 10th July
IT, MONDAY, July 10th
The Police jury met pursuant to adlonrii'
ment. present. A. Guidry, President. A. Per.
rodin, d. Meche, E. Dubuisson, ). Haas anu L..
Young 11;.r
On motion Messrs. T. B. Fontenodt, IT., Julien inaa
J. !. Fontenot. Emanuel Fontenot, Theoaore
Lafleur, Henry Manuel, Victor Gnlilory any
Jean P. VeilloIl, ST. were appointed :. eqiLin1
tee to lay out public road to start ~ Mr ~,
p Pitre in Prairie Ronde to Israel dulllofS .
place on Bayou des Cannes.
The Police Jury proceeded to review ana en-.
anime the assessment of the parish as COM
menced on the I'd of July. a.,
The Police Jury. having completed the re.
vision of the assessment, the following process
| verbal was ordered published:
| Re ii known that on Monday, the ~ 1siy
the Police July of the Parish OF 81. t. La a
met agreeably to section "a OF act 90 OF Ins 100
islatnre of the State Of Louisiana adopteu 1907
and "A board of Reviewers, proceeded u en
anime all the lists of real and personal i PIX lie
erty submitted to them by the assessor 1 II con.
narish. and also proceeded to near d M e The
tests and protests submitted 70 tneia ~ +rate
taxpayers, and then proceeded 10 on ar ulhics
and decide all contests and protest .sihed nv
ware brought before them, as rticie Of
said section "a of above menfloneu after
having been arbitrated upon ana ,e trn,a and
We're returned to the assessor. as a ,nnerty
cnrrect assessment of all the faNapis for the
/ sit,1ated in the parish OF ST. Lanulf ~ meet
Sear 1883 The Police Jury adlonrne.uI =. stl, day
on the I'd Monday in October De,hS 1 III
i of that month A11Di1 President.
?. LEFEBvRE, Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21


A man seeking preferments at the
hands of a discriminating public should
be unassailable in his public life; it he
is afraid of just criticisms, on actions
that will not bear scrutiny, he should be
cast aside. And when his derilictions
can he substantiated, they should be
promptly exposed.
Since the positive declination of Col.
DeBlanc to permit his name to be con-
sidered by his friends for the guberna,,
torial position, we have not advanced
the name of any one; but. still, we be-
lieve the discussion of the merits Of
candidates permissible to those wishing
to engage therein. And and as some OF
our country contemporaries are fur
nishing, at present, some racy reading,
it would be a pity to brook their incli-
nations.-St. Martinsville Observer.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21

" The little daughter Of Aubin Thibo-
daux, near Thihodaux on Bayou La
fourche fell into well and was
drowned, on Monday of last week.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21

The decline of Rome was not a de-
cline to take drink but the fall lndi-
Gated that it had enough.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21

Misses Lucy and Regina Bernos aged
respectively is and Is years were
drowned in the Mississippi river 30miles
below New Orleans, while bathing on
the nightof July Sd.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21

The Board Of Reviewers is created by
d State law and not by the Police Jury,
as many suppose. The Police Jury has
nothing to do with the law but to obey
it.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21

From the misty past comes a quaint
story concerning the origin or corsets.
A certain butcher who lived in the thir-
teenth century had a wife that talked
too much, and to cure her of the sorry
habit, he ruthlessly compelled her to
wear pair of stays SO tightly drawn
only with difficulty. Other husbands
eagerly became converted to the plan
as a wholesome means of restraint to
the unrully tongues of their spouses,
and soon almost every wife in the city
Of London was in the distressing pre-
dicament Of the first victim. Finally
the women defantly rebelled, made a
fashion of the thing, and from that day
to this corsets have been one OF the es-
sentials of every lady's wearing apparel.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21

y A proposal Of the Russian govern
ment has made a great stir in the up
per classes of towns like st. Petersburg
and Moscow. Every person who
leaves Russia for residence abroad IS
taxed SIS a month, 500 year, during
absence, the payments to be made to
who fail to do this will be detained on
the frontier when they return, and there
obliged to pay their arrears, plus 10 per
cent compound interest. It is estima-
ted that on an average about 100000 per-
sons cross the frontier on business or
pleasure every year.-N. O. States.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21

George w. Berlin, ST., of Avoyelles
parish, died July sth, aged ~ years.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21

+ The Comte de Chambord has been a
terrible gormandizer all his life. A
gentleman who saw him dining at a
hotel in Bruges some years ago says
that the divinely appointed Count ate
two roasted chickens, two large dishes
Of salad, no end Of vegetables and a
lot of desert, and washed the whole
down with two quarts Of Burgundy.
Of late years he has been SO fat that
locomotion was at times next to impos-
sible with him.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21
Household Hints.

Never let tea boil.
For rough hands, use lemon juice.
Strong I've cleans tainted pork barrels.
Tepid milk and water clean OilclOth
without soap.
Have as much fruit always on hand
as you can afford.
A hot shovel held over furniture re-
moves white spots.
Smoke dried mullin leaves inca new
clay pipe for bronchitis.
Sprinkle sasafras bark among dried
fruit to keep out worms.
Pop corn is good lunch for Sunday
nights with milk for drink.
A handful of hay in a pailful of water
nentralizes smell of paint.
To make carpet look fresh, wipe
with damp cloth after sweeping.
Clean tea or coffee cups with securing
brick makes them look good as new.
Cover plants with newspapers before
sweeping. Also put little ammonia
upon them once q week.
Washing pine floor in solution of one
pound of copperas dissolved IN one
gallon strong I've produces oak color.
Remove flower pot stain from Win
dow sills by rubbing with fine wood
ashes and rinse with clean water.
Mixture of two parts Of glycerine,
one part ammonia and little rose wa
ter softens the hands.
Corn husks braided make serviceable
and handsome mat. The braids to be
sewed with sack needle and Irvine.
A cheap support for a vine before a
window in prairie country is a branch
of a tree. Dig post hole a short dis
lance from the house and set your
branches. Train your vines like this.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21

RoBB1NG "A WHOLE TowN.-One w.
w. Buford, has lately been attempting
to claim and get possession of the town
of Port Barrow, opposite Donaldson
vile, to which he is about as much en-
titled as the Devil was to the. posses
sions he proposed to give away some
1900 years ago.
The Ascension Democrat shows shis.
land grab up plainly, and appears to
have done it without the ceremony OF
putting gloves on.-Thibodaux Sentinel
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21

The Treasury Department has just
issued it's monthly bulletin, showing
the immigration into the United States
for the month Of May and the eleven
months ending May 81, 1888. During
the month named there arrived at the
several customs districts 99601 immi-
grants, against al ,035 during the same
period last year. The total number OF
immigrants for the eleven months end,
ing May 81 was 517,290, the number for
the same period last year being 6S5,636.
The natives We're as follows: England
and Wales 70,415; Ireland. 51,979 :
Scotland, 1896; Austria, S641; Ger
many, III ,013; Italy, 1854; Norway,
17,43O. Sweden, %, 132 Canada, 59.132 :.
all other countries, 66,601.-States.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-21

The Concordia Sentinel authorize
lively states that Col. George l.. Wal
ton whose name has been prominently
mentioned in connection with the can
nidacy for Governor, will not consent
to have it thus used. While we have
been striving to delay political agita
tons until the time when it will be OPP.
perfume to commence operations. the
high regard we entertain for Col. Wal
name to be placed on the list Of candi-
dates for that position, it would stand
among those whom the people conspic
uously have noted for their ability, pa
triotism and sterling worth Capitolian-
Advocate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
GALL RIGHT. :"
Marsh's Golden Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, is
Splendid Remedy.

"a short time ago caught severe cold.
Ny throat and lungs were inflamed and
coughed terribly. A druggist recommend
ed MARSH's GOLDEN BALsAM l used a
large bottle and am now all right 1t IS q
splendid remedy."-[W. j. Rogers, Kansas
City, No.
I'VE have sold considerable Of YOUR
GOLDEN BALsAM, We believe yor. have the
cough medicine best suited TO The people oil
this community. II has been highly rec
commended by all, so fur rs heard from
Reck & Rankin. druggists, Allerton, Iowa.
Mrs. G. ". R!ue:,un, of this city, WAS
cured OF q chronic cold OF the mos, severe
kind by using three bottles OF your GOLDEN
ALsAM."-Penry StudnIczka, druggist,
nannibai. SO.
MAJSI's GOLDEN BAIsAN and MARSH :
GOLDEN BLoOD u LIVER Toxic are Tor sale
az Thos. J. Fletcher's Gem drug store,
Sedalia.
Large bottles 30 cents ana 81. Trial
size 10 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
RIP VAN Wrinkles GRAVE.
How it Was Visited by the ORA
n.atic Creator OF the Char
acIer JeeErsOn'S inten-
tons.

| Joseph Jefferson has within & lew DAYS
visited, iGr tie ir>i ;irIe al his life the
! gorge IL which irving .ccaled The laie Oh
Rip Van Wrinkle" 1. reaches up i7um
The plain very c.uresquely he.ween two
ol the Catsblll nouriaias A ere llcrreps
AID irick!rs down between boa!ders
and ove- pelIies the SLOPES are wopiod
! ard tie ". c,ricss moss,d; the IDragre de-
scriptioH Which Irving matte of the SCENE
! Il as legend strikes The visitor As wrei.h-
| edi> ina.isqua,e. There Is an iuI here in
/ sleepy IioiIuw, ard tn Cwner WAS foolish
enough not 20 build il IN an olj-iashIoBcd
>,v.e, or STICK moss on it, Cr even hang i
! T,atheT-Jeaien s!Gl IrciL II. What IA aid
.yss - erect n stiff. white house and i'll il
loo, irald new. i. wasn't as Conscience
I'd q prevented him from counlt riel,ing a
colonial tavern and swearing thu. II was an
ANTIQUE lie has 20; the idea tina; people
generally beiieve tne story 0i asp tan
u nike and he pOiE:; out the Spots wtere
the lovaDe Sot encountered ih- keg n is;l
dwarf, where be saw tt.e cd fellows pay
ttnpius and where he lay during his / N
-!,,p He has seen .je!it roon act Rip, ou.
&c Gia tot IeCogulL. the actor IL tae clos
shsy-p, yeEerebie old man who GENE With
others Il look It the place. He m;sj9aA
nina iur q minister, as anybody might
e silly d", ami WAS agreeanl: surprised t.
see hiA drink 4 as ~ tes- The grr.e
al EcI seem TO greatly In'ere.t ihe nan
VINO las made fame and fortune out o. its
isg n. lie has grJwn tired 6; ;ie BIZ
Nan Wink.c@ play ana rather rese:.tiui
;U.j,Id a, bec.u,e ia THINKS that his Sue
cess IN il nas oh-cgrsd MS versatility.
Il am gong to NV lork .u"p. new
;hea.er wiki Tie Old drama" Ae sad, ~..n.i
heartily wish that / ~ y ever li.tr-
ward have 10 appear la il. S,:sii under
take 10 plsy he rest Oh tie seasJ4 altogeih-
er In other pieces"
sked him ii playing one character s.
most exclusively and continuously for
many years did FOL blunt his CONCEPTIONS
corc rning il, SO thai he found it somewhat
Il iii :uII 10 know whether be was acting
proper or not.
That's hardly true" he replie4," and
yet the performance OF the part long ago
ceased 10 be anything but the most perfume
tory task almost mechanical. Still, am
told That there is no perceptible difference
between the character as present it now
and as | did twenty years ago."
very wealthy, ihueeo, IL y -nerSOn. Tie
has a fine rural home over at Hohokus.
\. }. One of his sons, Tom, is an actor in
ais company. and another is his business
manager. Neither he nor his family has
much to DO socially with stage people,
though Tom married Miss Paul, an actress.
He is believer in spirituslism, and i. is
said that he sees-or thinks he does-the
spirits OF Hendrick Hudson's men promi-
reDt!v present during his scene with the
ancients ia the mountains. He will not
talk on the subject for publication. lest he
should be accused of using his religious
visws for advertising purposes.-Ne York
Cor, Utica Observer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
AMERICAN FABLES.
A Few Stories With Morals to
Them

A rat who had grown fat md sleek and
nested undistu' bed in peasants cOrE-crib
was one day visited by the badger, who in
quired:
''How long since you have had any
cheese ?"
Cheese? Why haven't even smelt the
article fer year"
All. NE, bnt YOU must lie curious
rat not to help Yourself to cheese.
wouldn't stand ii single hour ii | were in
your boots. IOu will never be a happy
rat unless YOU have cheese"
After the badger had gone the rat go; to
thinking the matter over. He was fat,
content, aud safe. bat now that cheese had
been mentioned he felt that he must have
taste. He leil the cora crib and went
no-ins around until he discovered piece
OF cheese hung to a wire. He rushed for
il. heard click, and turnd to find hili,sel!
IN trap ana to hear tire peasant call out {:
"Ah here = another rat who didn't
know enJuGh TO remain i'll the corn crib"
MORAL.
Let corn enough alone.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
s uOGEATING MAN.
The Strange Taste of Fritz Mer-
kle for Canine Neat.

Beps ath the thatcacd reef Of a vine
bOw, rcd co taSe, ne tied lovingly at the
loot vi 81 slopins hillside liz Lower Merton
township, :. lev miles from Msuyunk, says
The Philadelphia Press, live Fritz MerkIe
and his wife. The farmers in the neigh.
borhCnd call him Dog eating Merkle." He
eats not only deg, but eats This taste he
acquired from his mOther-in-isw, who
lives il Germany. where Fritz himself was
born good many years ago He formerly
vInk, near the Reading railroad depot:
Through close economy and fortunate Spec
ulations in small way he saved up
enough money to purchase the farm upon
which he now lives. He is slcnder-bui
man, with keen brown eyes, mustache
modelled after that Of Bismarck, and a
curly head of hair. la bis dress he affects
the manners and CUSTOMS of the city folks
He is well known in Manayunk and
through the SURROUNDING country IS dog
eater, aud It is Not stretching the lire OF
truth an Incl. out of the perpendicular to
say that at least dozen OF the choicest,
Sleekest. latest CANNES in the before men,
toned suburb have inhabited,
ia cod, carved sections, his domestic
clap boz rd. Fritz Hills the deg with his
trusty gun, skins them after the orthodox
method which prevails in Strengthening
beef, and then quarters them. He especial.
ly prizes the hams, or hind quarters, which
he salts, cures, and eats with Us much gusto
as though the meat III question: we're veal
When be gets fat pup-a Newiound-
land or plump mastih or sst;er-he boiis
t;.at portion of the anatomy contiguous To-
the backbone, reaching from the ears to
the tail, and extracts .hereirOm pale am
ber-co,or,d oil, which he proIoUnces
certain anu speedy cure for rheumatism
sore throat. aud kindred bronchial COM
plants. He sells large quantities OF this
oil TO quacks anu rural dru9g 'stS, W no dis
pose OF it es opportunity offers, at 40 cents
per half pint. From canine OF average
size he obtains gallon OF the Oil Mrs.
Merkle, thrifty, buxom matron, who
looks Trutonic every inch of her. even with
her mouth shut, cooks the cats and dogs
and superintends the making of the OIL
\ reporter of the Press spent portion of
yesterday afternoon with this queer family
whose home life, when yictuals are not in
question, does not differ from that of ordi-
nary mortsls. When the visitor reached
The place Fritz was leaning on The front
gate, mechanically whiting a slip of will
low wood. Mrs. Merkle was vibrating be-
tween the shed-kitchen and the cellar,
busily bo,tling the dogs oil. A fat towser
lazily slept near the pump. the picture of
innocent cOntentment, utterly unconscious
Of the awful tate in store for him. An at
tenuated roam mare had her gsunt head
poked wistfully out OF hole in the barn
door. A faded sunfower rested against the
westher-boarding Of the kitchen, apparent
ly tired of life. Near the barn was what
proved, upon Subsequent inspection, to be
q bleached heap Of dogs and cats bones.
The reporter dismounled from his stylish
equipage. and giving the cultivated Jehu
on the box cigar with which to while
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02

away the tedious moments, opened the gate
saluted Fritz and walked into the dining
room. Fritz followed with wondering
eyes. The newspaper man laid silver
haif-dollar upon the table and asked for a
bottle OF dogs oil, as a medium OF opening
the conversation without exciting sus-
picion to his identity. What is this oil
good for ?" asked ne.
SAY, Annie, for vat goot ish dish oil ~
inquired Fritz of mis- spouse, who was iu;t
descending into the cellar
''For kunshumpshun," replied she.
How do you kill your dogs pursued
the reporter.
''Shoot him." was the impatien: response
from the innermost depth OF the cellar.
"rhey say you eat dogs" said the visit
CT, prepared 10 climb up the chimney.
Say, Annie, do We ate dog ca eli out
Fritz to Mrs. Merkle.
Dog ish goot she remarked, her wrath
evidently rising Us she began TO ascend the
cellar stairs.
Mrs. Merkle vouchsaied the information
that the halEs were boiled Oh irie,!, and
eaten with ar abundance of PEPPER and
salt. e aid deg meat va, toleraD,v ten
der, with havor like veal, vel Ie>uliar
WItit!, aiIu ru2n 90 De eaten DE cutting II
fine, ike a lobster for salad. The reporter
asked Fritz Il n ever ate eats He turned
10 his wlie and asked, say, Annie, nave
We ate cat -
~ N, sometime, yah. Cat ish sooy, too"
replied Mrs. Nerklr, a. she prepared 10
again descend into the cellar.
Mr.. AIerkle rrlat Il how, when he kept
tayeIn, be had bJ!leo Il ''t;ne, fat' New
fouudiaad Cog and served bin 10 his
boartiers IS yea ,,aud how, when he told
them aiterward ahou, the deception. tso Of
the III were taken dea,hly sick Mrs Merkle
says she likes cat Neat, although Il is not
so goct ash cog" having = flavor more
akin to rabbit. The meat Ci bo.h dog and
eat Is dark, that of The former bein. ten
dsrlr. The meet vi the hiniGuarter> oi he
eat being especially iirin, anti thew esteem
il the Iibit o. the feline anatomy. No. long
ago u man named heizler gave Fritz an
old pet dog called Spot. Some days after
ward Fritz called and told him that Spot
had made splendid eating. Merkie Owls,
besides III, farm, property III the ely, and
i; Is not poverty, but an .ccruJr.c:ly VI
taste. which has led him 20 prefer tie meat
oi cais and dogs 10 tina: OF sheep or beef.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
Resolutions Of Condolences.

Al meeting OF the class of 1889 81 of
the Bellevue Hospital Medical college
New York city, held in the college lecture
room, AT ::,,45 y. IN on Saturday, Ssptem-
Der 22nd, 1883, the following preamble and
resolution were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, BY his unvarying courtesy
and kindness, by his many manly qualities,
ana by his briiliau; social and Intellectual
abilities, Joseph ". Pilkington has made
himself one OF the best-known and most
popular mem bers of cur class; and,
WHEREAS, He has now been suddenly
removed from our midst by death; there
fore be ii
Resolved, That we do deeply lament the
untimely decease of our beloved classmate
that We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
his bereaved family; that a copy of these
proceedings he transmitted to his parents,
and also TO the press of the town wherein
deceased resided, in order that We may tes-
tify in some slight degree to our apprecia-
tion Of his merits, and TO our sorrow at his
loss.
GANY DE n. HOUGH,
THos. L. PATTERSON,
III. III. D. MooRNAN,
FRED B. SrAPP,
New York City, Sept. %. Committee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of adj
ministration on the estate of Isaac Archer.
deceased, were granted to the unders;g ned
on the 30th day OF August, 1855, by the
probate court OF Pettis county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them for al
lowance to the executor within one year
after the date Of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit of said es-
tate.
And if such claim be not exhibited
within two years from the date OF this
publication they shall be forever barred.
This August 3Oth, 1883.
GEO. E. HALLENBEcK,
9-4w3ts Executor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
OSCEOLA OCCURRENCES.
Correspondence Bazoo,

Correspondence BaZoo-
OsCEoLA, Sept. -.
An adjourned term OF probate court
was held Monday.
Mr.. l. G and wife, ot Washington, IT,
week.
Mrs. 4. 6. Stewart goes 10 ST. Louis
next week to buy goods aud witress the
Yelled Prophets.
The hunters are enjoying the game
seas.n. A few deer and several turkeys
have tlmbled TO their racket.
Col Z. W. Mary and Judge r1c'ls,
FROM Toledo, Ohio, paid taxes and taihei
repEblioanism with Bill Sheldon Tuesday
morning.
}. Il. Woadall. our county treasurer,
has irurch Sod the har.! are store of Ma
king * iiilty. AND wills take ch&rge in
meIiatelr.
-Cncle JOHN Z. Ferguson, who was IL
jurrd lay horse run'.,g against him, j.
slowly recnvor;D.s, aud w hope SOON 20 see
him around.
Mr.. Henry Smith and Miss Sarah
II frding, OF Appies"n C.ty, c'ne down on
Tues6ay. procured ti.-ir license and were
marie: b. Or J. Waie Gardiner, >. Z.
--Ther' i boom IL lhe wedding hnSi-
ness. {. g, Ran, or watch,aascr. /, ii on
sunday mcrEiu- f.r Nu,r.svl..e, PoiE
county. al returned via as bride Tue
%ay e~sn.rg. Nh. Ha'-G : q. daughter u
J. 4, b.g,n. Il S."c+.rou. Lid Was ..ilrnlin
school al Mvrri,vI!;e, whsa sne Was mar
r!ed without the prvse!.1e OF consent 81 her
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
Land for Sale.

Four hundred acres nice, smooth prairie
pastures in the northwestern part OF Ben
ton COUNTY, Mo-; ten miles southeast of
Windsor and five miles northwest OF Lin
coin: fenced with three wires, new, In two
trarts vf 100 acres each. and one of eighty
scres. Ponds with plenty of water on two
larger tracts. Price from Sl6.50 up. Terms:
One-third cash balance in annual INSTALL
ments up to five years, with interest. ADJ
dress ALLEN Il LINDSAY, Agents,
Windsor, Mo.
J. III. KINsEI, Warrensburg, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02

The glory OF man is his strength. Ii
Won are wea 6ercd down through excessive
a,~I. or by early indiscreiiols, Aliens
Brain food will permanently restore ali
'oss vigor, and strergiht n ali the muscles,
Of brain ard body. 4. ) ior Sat
druggists, or ly mail from J. II. Alien. 315
First ave. New York City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-02
A CARD

To ali who are suffering from the errors
and indIScretionS ol youth, weakness, early
Decay, loss OF manhood, &c. viil send a
recipe that will cure you FREE OF
CH ARGE. This great remedy was Giscov-
cred 10y missionary in South America.
Send = seli-a'dressed envelope to Rev.
JpSEPH /. INMAN. Station ID, New York
City. i0-lldeodw&sly