davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
B A D BL o o D.
SCROFULOUS.
INHERITED.
CONTAGIOUS.

In 1870 scrofuous ulcers broke out on my body
until my breast was one mass of corruption. Some
Of these ulcers were not less than one and one-half
inches IN diameter, the edges rough, ragged, and
seemingly dead-the cavity open to the bone aud
filled with offensive matter. Everything known
to the medical faculty was tried Ia vain. Gradu-
ally the bone itself became diseased. and then the
suffering began In earnest. Bone ulcers began 10
take the place of those hitherto on the surface.
became a mere wreck. For months at a time could
not get my hands to my head because of extreme
soreness.
COULD NOT TURN IN BED.
Knew not what IL was TO be an hour, even, tree
from pain. Had reason TO look upon life Itself as
a curse. In the summer of 1880, after ten years
of this wretched exIstence,I began 10 use the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after two years
persistent use OF them the last nicer has healed.
The dread disease has succumbed All over the
breast where was once a mass Of corruption. Is
now a healthy skin. My weight has increased
from 1913 to 156 pounds, andhe good work is still
going on. | feel mysclfa new man. and all through
the Culicura Remeries.
JAMES +. RICHARDSON,
Custom-Iouse. New orleans.
Sworn to before United States Commissioner j.
ID. CRAWFORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28

PARIS, November 2I.-The trIhI OF
Charles Du Brell alias the Marquis de
RAYS, on the charge OF fraud In connection
with his attempt to found the colony OF
port Breton. Island Of Tombara, was be-
gun to-day. There are eleven co-defend.
ants, eight OF whom are under bail ana
three of whom are fugitiyes. The case Is
expected 10 last five weeks. There are
forty witnesses for the prosecution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WHEAT.-White 375 bushels fair at SI.l0.
Red 2 o bushels fair 10 good i.Oneberry at s1.l0
to sl.l4; 93S bushels mixed ats1."s to si.l0 (;
l,126 bushels common 10 very good Shortberry
at s5c. 10 SI.lO.
CoRN:-WhIie, 230 bushels fair to very good
new at 81 TO coo.
RYE.-ll0 bushels good to very good at GO to
G0c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
Aldermen Put 10 Flight.

KINGSTON, ONT, November 2H-At a
meeting of the City Council here to- day,
Alderman Caroon having moved and Al
derman White having seconded resolu-
ton rendering the thanks Of the Council
IN CAPTAIN Abbe Thompson, Of the Saliva
ton Army, for her labors in Kingston du-
ring the past nine months, the aldermen
rushed from the chamber In body and
failed TO return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28

DOOR AND JOB WORK NEATLy
EXECUTED at the DIST PRINTING
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. November q, 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT-Whlte, G69 bushels. Red. 6,774
bushels.
CoRS.-White. | ,902 bushels.
RYE.-1l0 bushels.
MEAL.-24 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
7 N,iiiSiNTrRE ALMANAc-Nov. %. 1883.
PORT or RICHMONb, Nov. 81, 1888.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel. Clifford, Norfolk, United statef
nail merchandise, and passengers, l.. IL. Tatum'
superintendent.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New forh.
merchandise aud passengers u W. A'ien VS.
Steamer Ashland. Tunnel, Philadelphia, mer-
cl,andise and passengers. j. W. McCarrick. agent.
S.hnooer Cav Thomas. shoe. New \ ark ptd
cbics abominy riyer, wood; vessel, CurtisN Far
ker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28

FURNITURE, FURNIfURE.-M
II REDDING.- In walnut, ash. and pop -
i.r efc The Target stock OF FURNiIUkE"
In The city OF all descriptions. Special terms
10 tobbers Parties 10 want viii study hcir own
WILLIAM DAfFRON,
1896. 1i3s, 144i east Main.
M lam Branch store. 4 west Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
Paris Failure .

PARIS, November PIN. Reux de Frais-
sinet, the banker whose failure was an
nounced yesterday, was the head OF one OF
the first banking firms OF Marseilles, and
had large credit relations with the Bank OF
France. He held monopoly OF the trade
Of Marseilles with Madagascar and Zanzi-
bar. II Is reported that he may shortly re-
slime busiress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
VAX.PAYERs, TAKE NOTICE.
TO TAXPAYER.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

As the representative Of syndicate largely In
terested "a Virgins bonds. | am authorized 10
ofier liberal terms % Taxpayers desiring 20 pay
their STATE TAXES IN COUPONS under the
recent laws passed IN that connection.
All persons wishing W effect saving IN thc pay
rnent of their state taxes without risk or add
tional outlay will Ind II 70 their Interest 20 cali
L. MiLLiiISfR,
Attorney nj Law.
uoIs-lOt Oil Main street tap-stairs1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
MiIitnry MOyOmenlsi An Egypt.

CAIRO, November 27.-BaKer Facna VIII
start for suakim in ten days to take COM
mand OF the soudan expedition. The khe.
dive has received dispatches from native
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
O'Nrw WORK COTTON FUTUREs

eeInts 30e bales: gross receipts. 1888 bales. Fu-
tarcs closed steady; sales. 10000 bales; Noyem-
her. $40 So Decembcr, fi0.67Gsl0 IS !: jam.
March. ali .066sIl OF: April. all 20m11.2l ;
Nav. ,il.32@sIl.33; June. sl144@tl1.45
,IuIy. sll .56mflI.57; August, Sll.65@sll.67;
Sor,omher al 4 35Msll 40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
V,O TAXPAYERS.

VNO TAXPAYERS.
As counsel for several holders Of VIRGINIA
BONDS, have auumbcr Of IAx-kFCtlNADLE
COUPONS, which am Instructed " uSfr upon
advantageous terms 10 persons "ishihR " use
them In ayment Of tircs IN tie mode prescribed
by the RiGdlebcrgeT laws. address
~ wv RICHARD L.MACRY,
Attorney at Law, l0i5 Main street,
M Ie-Im upstairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
PURNITU RI.

TOHN J. sINNOTT tlate ChandlerM
% & sipuottl, FURSITURF-DEALERa and u.
ITSDERT AkER. No. 7l2 Main street. de- M
tween seventh aud Eighth streets. has barge,
stock OF Tie very latest styles 81 ftKNiatht.
Of COFFISs and CASKEIS. and Furnished AZ eN-
tremsiy low rates. The most esrcfni attsn,loa
riveu 10 al orders %S-~n, " Ar3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
To CLEANSE TIE BLOOD

TO CLEANSE TIE BLOOD
of scrofulous, inherited. and contagious humors
and thus remove the most prolific cause Of human
suffering to clear the skin Of dlsfguring botches,
itching fortunes, humiliatng eruptions, and loatl-
some sores caused by impure or poisoned blood;
TO purify and bcautfy the skin and restore the
hair. so that no trace Of disease remain, CUIl-
CJRA REsOLVENT, the new Blood-Puriher.
Diurectic. and Aperient aud CUTlCURA aud
CUTICURA SOAP, the great Skin-Cures and
BeautiHers, are nfallible. They are the only rem
edies that succeed when physicians and all other
means fall.
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half has not been told as TO the great cura-
tive powers of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. |
have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines 10
cure diseases OF The blood and skin. and never
found ANYTHING yet % equal the CuTIClRA
REMEDIES. CHARLIE n. WILLIAMS
PROVIDENCE. r. |.
PRICE OF CUTICURA: Small boxes, 5Oc.;
large boxes 81. CUTICURA RESOLNENT. ~
per bottle CUTICURA SOAP,25c tUTlCuRA
SHAVING soar. 15c. sold by all druggists.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO..
Boston.
Send Cor How 10 Cure skin Disease"
no 25-su&W&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28

chiefs In the vicinity Of Berber protesting
their fidelity. The Egyptian Government
up 10 the present time has received no COM
municatIon from the Porte concerning the
90. t<x.a To-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
TAILORs AND CLOTHIERs.
AFTER ALL, THE BEST TEST
OF ACCEPTABLE SERVICE ON THE p,
OF ANY MERCHANT
Is-THE NUMBER OF PERMANEN
CUSTOMERS lie SECURES.
CUSTOMERS lie SECURES.

Some cloimng-houses assume that" a bird In The
hand is worth two In the BUSH" and take chances
OF their customers return after he had once been
"stuck." But, alas. the supply of new customers
finally runs out. and IT is only matter Of tim.
when the artful dodger is left no more "lambs"
to shear. We have strong and growing con-
our customers have dwelt with IA for thirty years,
aud send their friends here to be clothed. The
verdict Ia that our
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-28
MILWAUKEE.

MILwArxgR, November 27.-Flour dull Wheat
higher: 974c. November. Corn higher; No. z,
higher. Mess pork, 1890 November. Lard
Prime steam, 1920 November Hogs higher at
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

But what We want to know Is ,i.is.
Beecher lectnred on the Wastes and Bur-
dens Of Society" did he tell all he knew
about the waists of Brooklyn society p
Elk.
Why, OF course not. He only lectured
two hours.
Clinton, Iowa, has clrb called the
ancient Order of Ugly Women" Branch
Offices have been generally established
throughout the west
But the general Offices and headquarters
are located in BOonyille.
"A lady in Philadelphia will visit
AtchisOn next month, with the view Of
opening iirst-class private boarding house.
A brass band will call the boarders to
their meals, and photograph OF the mar
ket house will be laid OH each plate. In
agination is to do the rest
Rich wen need not go through the eve
Of a neet They have money enough to
get aroui'! it BY special conveyance.
And tl.e Deyil is q No. railroad super
iniendent.
The postofice department probably
started the paragraph about the mGciIage
on postage stamps being made Of potatoes
and peach bran ~, In order TO increase the
sale Of stamps in 81. Joseph.
But they are going to put the bell punch
on the general delivery window and that
will stop that racket.
The fat girl Of Iowa is dead. She
measured seven feet around the waist, and
was never completely Rugged in her life.
1t is q pity, too. For she had just
sought cotton compress.
"A progressive Kentucky divine says
that Satan spends portion OF his time in
heayen.
We wonder where he got his stake Welt
just bet ae goes for those little angels every
pay day. and euchres 'em out Of their lasl
nickel
We ought to have town clock-ore
that will strike loud enough to be heard at
least mile.-E1chsnge.
Yes, but it needn't strike at IL o'clock.
You could.
The body of young lady has been
placed III a receiving vault of the Indian
apolis cemetery, for daily inspection, as
the doctors are by no means certain of her
death. The indications of trance are the
freshness of the countenance and the plia-
bility of the joints.
"Pliability Of the joints :" Don't those
fool doctors know that all that is necessary
is to hold bran new bonnet to her nose
and in FIVE minutes her tongue will be run.
ming forty miles an hour on a down grade.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Why He Lost Confidence in the
Church.

Tex rs SiftiBgs.
"And how did you come to lose all con.
fdence in the church,"
GIL tell yez how it was, Father o Raffer-
ty. Ne youngest brother WIS married to q
hiritic, but in the howly church. BY a
praste. 1t was q mixed marriage. as il was
called. Well, sor, the praste made me
brother promise that all the childreu
should be brought up in the Catholic
faith"
in the infallible church,"
"Bedad, sor, they have been married
now, sor, mere than tvinty years, and divil
q kid have they got yit. ser."
"Misther Sullivan" said the priest sol.
EMMY, cit would have been betther for yer
sowl If your father, instead of your brother,
had married hiritic"
The priest had him there.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
ON THE CROSSING.
By MUG.

If body meet a body,
Crossing on the walk;
III body does get muddy,
Need a body talk?
Every crossing is so muddy,
And not u one is dry
On ev'ry crossing is lady
Mad enough to cry.
Ii body meet body,
Crossing in the street;
Then neither need get hufy,
Should ne vet his feet
Ev'ry crossing is 50 muddy,
And not q one IS dry;
On ev'ry crossing there is cussing,
To pass body by.
Ii lady meet lady,
Crossing DER the way;
Shall the Oldest or the youngest
Give the right Of way?
Ev'ry CROSSING is so muddy,
And ev'ry woman's young;
Stubborn quarrel would soon follsw,
II this questions sprung.
Ii a lady meet lady,
Holding up her skirt;
Should she rudelv run against her,
Cov'ring her with dirt?
Ev'ry crossing is so muddy,
And not one is dry;
We all should be forbearing,
When passing others by.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
JOHN F. POTTER.
Vhv He Preferred Bowie Knives
in Els Proposed Duel
With Pryor.

New York Letter in Chicago Tribune.
The old friends in the east of the Hon.
John F. Potter, Of Wisconsin, were deeply
vaiped and shocked few days since BY the
statement in the papers that he had lost all
Of his property AMI had become an Sin
mate Of the poor-fsrm" in one OF the up
per counties. A monument was spon-
ianecusly begun for his relief, when the
report was coptradicted and the statement
substituted that he "owned poor farm"
up theIe somewhere. This last report
seems no. unlikely, and those who remem-
her how robust and active he used to be.
think he is just the man 10 get living or
sxch piece OF land.
II is a good many years now since Mr.
Potter told me-, at my request, something
vi his difficulty with Roger A Pryor. 1t
was during his service for Wisconsin in
congress from 1857 to 1861. Pryor being q
member from Virginia. The north was
cowed. The democrats we're doughfaces
and its republicans timor, US. pesceable,
and desiring to get along without blood
shed. 1t was strongly felt that SOM body
must fight duel and meet the southerne-s
On their own ground.
81 detested dang" said Mr.. Potter
land the idea OF t.. ,ins human life was
abhorrent to me. But we could not swal-
low insults forever. had nothing against
Pryor. But he assumed plantation man
ners, and told us in an arrogant speech tina,
our freedom of debate would no longer be
allowed. ! replied defsntly. Pryor chsl-
lenged me, as rather expected he would
| saw now absurd dueling was a. . means
e IL k.,S n
but to accept. talked with my wife
about it. She acted good deal as wives
will urder such circumstances, but she
agreed with me, as thought she would
and said had better fight. We both felt
that it wac q national msiter-not any
private quarrel and we were willing to
make sacrifices.
II selected bswie-knives in q locked
room for several reasons. First, I though,
he might not fight, and that would have q
good result BY throwing derision upon
dueling and the Southern braves. Second,
/ thought ! was stronger and quicker than
he, and that / should prove superior If the
fight really came of. ] fc't that the quar-
rel was forced on me and was entitled 10
any advantage the code would give me.
/ got good b0wie-knife and went into
training. While Pryor and his friends
were neditating, / became quite expert. !
was dead in earnest. meant to kill my
antagonist during the first minute, and
have little doubt should have done it.
We all felt that the time had come for
some Northern man to lay aside his scru-
pies and strike one blow that would con-
vince the south that We were not to be bull
lied any longer. Too much emphasis has
been laid on the courage required to take
the position took. 1t didn't need much
pluck. There we're other northern mem
bers who fought just as / did, and if they
had been in my place, would probably
have done n did. Mr. Pryor declined to
fight / have nothing to say about his de-
cision bat it certainly had its effect at the
time on the relations of the t~o parties in
Washington, and have never regretted
nv course"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Wild Ducks Breaking Glass.

The lighthouse keepers on Long Island
are greatly annoyed by the glass in the
towers being broken by wild fowl in the
night time Some mornings as many a.
fifty ducks and geese are 'ound dead on the
light house grounds. Trey are attracted
BY the light, and come in such fOrcible
contact with the binding as to kill them
selves. On recent night a flock of geese
struck the Great West Bay lighthouse.
breaking two great storm panes of ham,
mered glass, worth about SIS The next
morning enough dead or helpless birds
were found TO ell barrel
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
STATE ITEMS.

Joplin is to have a street railway.
Marshal is to be lighted with Gas at an
early day.
MIR. Charles Stephenson, of Warrens-
burg. is candidate for chief clerk Of the
house.
John p. Dunklin, OF Ste Genevieve
county is candidate for epgrosslng clerk
of the house.
The total number of people of Mis-
souri, entitled to pensions from the general
government, is Is, 8S9.
The Brunswicker says little leaf to-
bacco is selling now in that market, owing
70 the unsettled condition Of the tobacco
tax.
The contract for building the new
court house at Huntsville, has been award
ed to w. T. Rutherford and ]. N. Ham,
nett. at $4,000.
Hon. Chas. E. Peers of Warrenton,
has been appointed a member of the board
Of managers of the State Lunatic asylum,
at Fulton, vice James Carroll, deceased.
The legislature meets next Wednesday.
For seventy days members draw S. per
dsy-after seventy days they only get 81
per day. The session will last seventy one
days.
The suit between the Adair and Linn
captors of the Brook6eld bank robbers ov-
er the rewards offered in the two counties
was amicably settled by the contestants, at
circuit court, at BroOkheld, on Monday,
the eighteenth. 3
Col. Granville Adams, coal oil in
spectsr Of St. Joseph, has prepared bill
to be presented to the legislature. provid
ing for division of the state into three dis
tricts for the purpose OF coal oil inspec-
ton.
Judge Black mas decided to admit
Lamb, the man Who shot woman in Han
nibal short time since. to bail on So
600 bond. The bond has not yet been filed
and-the question of bail will cvme up be-
fore the supreme Court.
M. r. Nevins, president OF the South
west Association of Veterans of the Mexi-
car war. gives notice that the next meeting
OF the association will be held at Pierce
CITY On the 9Th of January next. All the
old veterans are invited to attend and have
q good time.
I'm the way of farming upon an extern
sive scale, a good snow is made by w. A.
Thomas of Atchison county, Mo. He has
given steady employment to from q teen to
thirty-five hands since the last of August.
He had eleven weeks thrashing for two
machines, beside corn crop Of 1000 acres.
The interest on the outstanding Cole
county bonds due in January is $3.50. To
pay this amount Treasurer Schott turned
over to Frank Schmidt, the treasurer-eiect,
the sum of $6925l ss belonging to the in
tsrest fund. The total amount turned over
an BE- longing to the various funds was $40,
800.
Carthage IS to have . new coal CON-
pany. Papers Of incorporation were sent
to Jefferson Cry Thursday to organize the
Sherburn Coil. Lead 4 Zinc company,
with Major " Sherburn, w. S. Tower, f..
w. Harper anu G. o. Harrington as d.
rec,ors. The capital stock is SO, 900 /;
shares. $25 each.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, No.
TUESDAY. JANUARY =. 1883.
1888.

1uc%uSueTiHg iii WI NV" Ach &c
usually made prolific theme for SER
moniz ers. poets, essayists and editors,
to exercise their talents upon. No
subject is NC re hackneyed, yet, for all
editor to let the Old Year die and
the New Year he born, without
4 ,,propriatelv noticing the event,
would be almost as objectionable
a sin as it would DE for mod
ern gospeller to dismiss his congrega-
ton without benedic ion. Therefore,
have we word to say. in passing an
Other turnpike gate in the jyurney
OF life"
Old Time. who is the swiftest racer
after all, has again started on another
annual journey around the eciiptic,
and who, In looking upon the past can
predict thereby the momentOus events,
the mighty changes he will bring about.
ere We can again say happy New
Year, to our friends. Revolutions,
inventions, creation and destruction,
nave been and ever will be marked
upon the car of the swift and tireless
traveller. With one hand he scatters
tie blessings Of peace. prosperity,
health and happiness, and with the
other he hurls the blots of war, DESC
lation, diseases and woe among the
races of mankind. That which he
builds to-day he destroys tomorrow.
With one sweet breath he usheis mil
lions of beings into existence, and with
one infected breath he destroys mil
lions; and yet we, as individuals, &C.
cupying so humble a position on this
little planet, are scarcely startled wien
We contemplate this great fact.
Life has apply been compared to the
printing of volume; each second is
a letter composed, each minute a word,
each hour sentence, each day a par
agraph, each month page, and each
wear a chapter; but We must bear in
mind that no prost sheets Of our life's
history are ever returned to US for cor
rection if We have made any errors,
however great or small, there they
must stand forever-the record by
which We are finally to be judged
Then how essential it is to have a
clean proof-a proof with as few and
minute errors SIS possible. The begin
ming of . new year is the time to make
good resolves, to determine on per
feet rectitude of conduct. Be honest
and pure in intention and action ; be
industrious, benevolent, virtuous, NOR
al, temperate, and all will be well.
Be slso studious; pursue knowledge
eagerly and energetically and when
another chapter of your history is com
plete, you can look over its pages with
pleasure, and have the satisfaction of
not wishing to adj or erase a single
word, sentence or paragraph.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
A st. Louis Speaker.

From the Grundy County Times.
We see the name of Hon. VIM. p.
Bently, Of St. Louis, who was the
messenger to Washington with the
Democratic vote in 1880, prominently
mentioned in connection with the
Speakership of the next House of
Representatives. Mr.. Bently il q
thorough Democrat and q man Of
great ability. and would doubtless do
credit to the party if chosen Speak
or.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
The Western Brewers' Association

The Western Brewers' Association
met at Chicago on the Goth. In view
of the large advance in the price Of
hops and other ingredients that enter
into the composition of beer, the price
WAS raised 81 per barrel after January
LIST, 1883. Heretofore the price has
been 50 for old and So for new. The
retail dealers will be obliged to reduce
the size of the glass, and old beer
glasses L. ay now be looked for at q
lew price.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Buffalo Hunters Hunted in Turn.
Mountain Indepeudent.

A Poplar Creek dispatch says that the
Yanktons, under the leadership of their
chief, Black Catfish, have seized and con.
6scated the property of several white hunt
es whom they found hunting on their
reservation. The hunters were left on the
prairie. Over 1000 white hunters are fol-.
lowing the buffalo in the territory lying
between Dry Fork and TIE Muscleshell
Creek, south of the Missouri, and in con.
sequence buffalo are becoming scarce in
the vicinity. Unless the buffalo should
soon cross to the south side, many of the
hunters will crowd on this reserve, which
Chief Catfish has sworn to protect.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Horsford's Acid Phosphate In
Inebriety.

DIR. G. 8. ELLIS, Wabash. Ind, says: II
prescribed it to man who had used in
toxicants to excess for fifteen years, but
during the last two years has entirely alb
stained. He thinks the Acid Phosphate 10
of much benefit to him."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Gould. Vanderbilt. Huntington,
Stanford, Sage and Field, twenty
years ago were comparatively poor
men, and to-day these five men are
worth over $500, 600. 900. and WELD a
mower Of 5000, 0O0, 900.