davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05
Plc.Nic.

The NJ. M. w. A. will hold a colnbi'
nation picnic at Scheutzen Park on
Tuesday, June 9th. The Philadelphia
brass and string band has been engaged
to attend. Prof. B. Oliver, leader.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05

this evening at L. p. FreyeS, No. II
East Second street. All who wish
something nice are invited to call
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05
OIL Stoves. RefrigeratOrs,

Ice Cream Cans and Water Coolers
cheap at Parry's, 234 King street, next
door to the REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05

at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shaala
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock 2o'clocl
| ToC $50 oOC
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05

You can get half and whole sheet
posters at satisfactory prices at the RE-
PUBLICAN office. Call and get our prices
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05

Liver disease, headache and consti-
patton, cansed by had digestion, quickly
cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05

Navy blue, cardinal and brown, a
Wainwright's, 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05

Quick, complete; cures all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases,
81 Druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05
s. sBuchu.Pail,a.,' y

Every house Of the human race ought
to have st. Jacobs Oil, the rain cure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05

If You Want q N eat SILK Mixed
Suiting call ut 233 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05
strawberry Shipments

One hundred and twenty-seven car
loads of Strawberries were shipped over
the Delaware Railroad yesterday from
varioLs stations along the line. The
shipments were the largest eyer made
in any one day over this road, the high
Those shipped yesterday We're consigned
as follows
Wilmington. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Chester NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Philadelpha. ......... ....... ...............34
-ostou.... ............ 81
Prev GUS shipments. ..........4J2
Fetal thus far. Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05

GARFIELD, lowa.-Dr. A. T. Henak
says: "Once using Browns Iron Bit
ters proves its superiority over all Other
tonicspreparations."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05
For a Fine Dress Suit

,a.. on Frank Corbit, 233 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05
Photograph

Reduced in prices. Fine re-touched
cabinets reduced from s.. 90 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Card photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from So. sc
per dozen to 81 per dozen. T. G.
Holland. photographer, gallery 3O7
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05
ke.Ol,ened.

w. e.. Valentine has re-oprnpd his
-four and feed srore, with ali Of the
choice brands of Minnesota tiOurs, at his
old stand, 3o> West Front street, where
he will keep ronStantly on hand full
assortment of all kinds Of -four, feed,
grain, hay, etc. etc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-05
Tin Roofing, Tin ROOfiug.

A. Chambers, No. 2l5 King street
practical tin roofer. Tin roofing, gut
tering and spouting-all kinds OF jol
work promptly attended to- Roofs re
paired and painted. Estimates fur
nished when desired.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
FREDDIE FLED.
Freddie Sterthmac Leaves His
Adopted Home and Returns
to His Mother.

Some five years ago Freddie Sterthman
left his mothers care and went 10 live with
a family by the name of Meyers, rear LAX.
creek. about sixteen miles south Of Sedalia.
His mother put him with the family 10 be.
come thorough in the German language
and learn farming Fred was deiig htei
with his new home, and ne was well liked
by the family. Everything went pleasant
until few months ago when one of the
Meyers boys married. The new wife formed
a dislike for Freddie, and, he says. was
continually finding fault with
him. She influenced her husband
against the boy. and his treatment bee me
% intolersble that Freddie SAYS he could
no longer endur il, and accordingly de.
serted The family last Sunday and returned
10 his mother in Sedalia Notwi;ns ,andins
that Sedalia was sixteen miles away, h.
M ade the trip on foot between The hours o
eight o'clock i'm The forenoon and ,hree in
The afternoon. He vows he will not &c
back unless the old man Meyers will assur,
him that the boys will not torment him
He says that Henry, the married son
whipped him last Sunday, and that wa'
why he left. His mother is a widow lady
who, with her daughter Susie, support them
selves BY dress-making. She desires tina
her boy stay one more year In the German
school a, Lake Creek, and on the farm
after which she will send him to school i,
ST. Louis. His sister susie will 90 dow
to day to investigate the matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
They Got Married.

There was only one marriage license Is
sued by Record. r Conner Yesterday. The
parties were from Holden, and gave their
names as Adam Johns"n and Mrs. Rosa
Connaughv. Alter obtaining the license
they went into Judge McClurg's office and
that official performed the Ceremony
in his usn-l happy styls-forgetting :" kiss
the bride. The couple created considera-
bic merrim+nt among the occupants nj the
ofhc.s. The fellow was dressed more like
a weil-digger than a groom, and hsd been
trying to crowd four gsllen of gin In a
three gallon tank During the ceremony
.e Ieaned on the railing and never ne:
moved his hat He espi-d BAzoo repor-
ter in the crowd aud said, Give us good
IN, make it big" The Exporter promised
he would and the couple walked out. They
returned to Holden on the four o'clock
train, taking a seat in the smoking car, she
happy and he drunk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
1T STANDS HIGH.
The Greatest Remedy Of the Age
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and Consumption.

"Your GOLDEN BALsAM is gaining q
high reputation in this city, for Throat
and Lung diseases. Everybody sleaks OF
i, in the highest terms" -Chas. F. Lee, st.
joseph, No.
"Please seId us five dozen MARsH's
GOLDEN BALsAM at once. We are entirely
out and having calls every day. We are
selling more of ii than any other Cough
medicine, and We keep all the leading rem
edies."- Eldridge & Son, druggists. Thayer,
Kansas.
"Icannot use language too strongly in
recommending MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM
to all who are troubled with any Throat
or Lung affection. There is nothing equal
to it'll. w. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.
MARsH's GOLDEN BAIsAM, for the
Throat and Lungs. and MARsH's GOLDEN
BLOOD AND LIVER Tonic, are for sale at
Thos. J. Fletcher's Gem drug store, Sc
dalia.
Large bottles so cents and Sl. Trial
size ten cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
A Negro and His Wife Injured

Yesterday forenoon, while an aged negro
and ais wife were driving along in a lane
uor,h of the city, on their way home, they
met with an accident which resulted in
slight injury t. the woman and probably
something serious TO the husband.
Their names were not learned BY the re-
porter, but tn accident is accounted for as
ioloas: A gentleman named Wasson was
riding along in the same lane on horseback,
coming to the city, and just rs he was
about to pass the colored peoples vehicle
his animal gave lunge forward and
alighted in the front part OF their wagon.
bre. king down the right front wheel and
Otherwise demoIishing the conveyance.
Both occupants were thrown out, and the
vehicle was turned over on them, alter
which they were dragged some little dis
,ance. They were picked up by Mr.. Was
son, who repaired the wagon as best he
could, and few minutes later they were
iourneying homeward. The extent of their
injuries was not known by the BAzOO's in
formant, but he was under the impression
that the man was pretty badly hurt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
A Sad Sight.

At the calaboose, Yesterday afternoon,
there was sight witnessed by some half a
doze n people that should certainly maze
friends for the cause of prohibition. Ii
was lady nearly three score years of age,
the widow Craig, who had called for the
purpose of seeing her son Edward. who is
confined behind the bars in default of IS
with which to liqnidate fine imposed
for intoxication.
On being admitted by Marshal Shy, she
stepped up to the cell door, and for min
ute was unable to speak, so great was her
emotion. Finally she became more com.
posed, and surely no mother ever talked
more lovingly or gaze better advice to q
son.
'Oh, Ed, my son." she said, "why cant
YOU be man? You may no. know it, but
YOUR conduct is breaking my heart. If you
can't keep good company, don't keep any
tits YOUR associations that brings you
here. Where is your pride?"
In this strain the agonlzed mother went
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04

aa,i honor. As citizen, he was quiet, ur-
obirusive and self reliant His honor was
never impeached, and his word was every
where received with credit. He leaves TO
his widow comfortable home and a pol
icy of $4,000 upon his life will place her
far above want.
|, In this connection the following incident
is not out OF place: just before mounting
his engine to start west, he called at Joe
Woods and asked for cigar. On box
being shown hiU, he said: Not that brand.
want Good Luck cigar" And having
been gra'i6ed he climbed into his cab and
started on trip from which he never re-
turned.
He was an honored member of MOberly
division No. So. b. l.. E.. under whose
auspices he will be buried tomorrow
Thursday at O'Clock p. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
KILL KEITH
Was What Bill Co mbs Endeav-
OreG % DO. Southeast Of Sc
oalia, Monday Forenoon.

A BAZuo reporter learned. Yesterday oi
a shoot. G scrape which occurred twelve
miles so: tneas; "i Sedniia, ia this county,
Monda" foren.",n. WHEREIN "a farm hand
named James Keith received ball M mis-
right |, = at f.e HANDS OF VIM Coombs
who is a -.. a tarn hand. although at prs.
EN- work:n ING f r Mr.. n " Haire with a
steam thle-hsr
OnS nr.ia. at the ,hresaer WIS sci up
on the rm of Mr. VIM. Rhodes, for whom
Keith. q e. o! tie principals H. he shoot
ing aft, w"rk,d. Saturday afternoon
nearly al ne hands engaged In the work
Clipped in a lew iines md sent to Smith
ton for qsid refreshments in the shape Of
hard CID. r ana alcohol. which wa> taken 10
Rhode>' place and h nded sround literally
~ ihos.. who had m lprd paw for it. bat re-
fused to nose who hat not
Keith il serms, hai Oh rye of the dish
ing ouI a., the drinks ami il was noticed
that he was treating al alike-that is
giving un'" thu Sc who had cot paid as well
rs those who had. This came to The knowl.
eGse OF L ",mb>. whp pr"t>te, and angry
words acre indniged il, ouI hu bows were
passed. and all went we'll unlii Monday
At tat time he men were ag in engaged
al inelt Aors, N as on NatuItaI, helti
insisted I'M treating his friends who had no,
given CEN 'ow ID the pavmenr of tn
liquor This NOR. tn 81. C.'onbs could
stand, an! the trouble % Saturday was re.
new.d, bu lhi> me blows RI struck, and
finally Co"mb> h-, ur hit iortii he ever reads
revolver anG fired, the bal! taking effect in
Keith's right thigh, producing an ugly
flesh wo1nd
Keith WAS at orce taken to Rhodes
house, wll,r. he rrcsivr.l he hest treatment
possih' petiing the arrival # Dr. W. {
Overstree M'nday night. An examina
ton si...,.-d there was 70 danger fr"m tn.
wound d .fter dr. s,ing l. DR.. Overstree
re:urn.. hom~ Coombs has 10. bern ar
rested, ror is il probable h. viii! be.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
WALKERS WRATH.
Leads Him to Commit q Bru.
tai Assault on a Very Old
and Intirm man.
Tillman Fry Shamefdlly Beaten
aud Seriously Wounded by
Henry Walker Yester.
day Morning.

An ARRAY occurred In the southern part
of Sedalia yesterday that resulted in Mr..
Tilman Fry, an old and infirm man, being
severely injured. For some provocatiOn,
Henry Walker, young maa iull of vigor
An strength, assaulted The old man and
pummeled him TO his hearts content. The
afiair happened at Fry's house, and there
WAS 10 one present TO interfere, except Mrs
Fry, who was too old and descreped to
make any defense for her husband Alter
pounding his victims face to almost Jelly
and bruising his body in many places,
Walker released him, and disappeared.
Fry managed to work his way to Justice
Halstead'> Office though bleeding and suf
fering terribly. He filed complaint, and
warrant for Walkers arrest was issued
anil placed i'm the constables hands, but al
i.te hour yesterday, he had not been ap-
preherGed A reporter sought the injured
10 an and asked for his statement Of the
di,graceful affair, which was,
in substance, as follows: Fry
said that some time ago Walker empl ed
him to haul wood, agreeing to pay one dol
lar per load, payment To be made whsn the
wood was sold. Walker also said that he
hal contracts that would insure the sale Of
the wood as fast as hauled Everything
vent smooth until about four weeks ago,
when Fry brought in two loads of wood,
but found no buyer. He of course had Ia
have the use of his wagon, and Walker di-
rected him to sell the wood to the best ad
vantage, wherever ne could find buyer.
Fry SAYS he sold the wood at good price.
leaving the buyer to pay Walker. Since
that time he has not done hauling for
Walker, but has used his wagons and teams
In working for others. Last week he ell
gagged to Sheriff onner to do some haul
ing this week, commencing on Monday.
Y. st,rday morning as he was preparing TO
60 to ms work, he says Walker approached
and asked hin TO haul some more wood
for him. Mr. FRY informed him that he
was under contract 10 work for Mr.. Con-
ner. Walker then demanded the money
for those two loads OF wood he had sold,
snd Fry told him to go to the man and get
nis paw. AT this, Mr.. Fry says, Walker
bounced on him, knocked him down ami
beat him unme cifully. The reporter
called al MIR Walkers room for the pur-
pos. of obtaining his version of the affair.
but he W as not in and the lady with whom
he lives could give no information Of his
| whereabouts. or statement OF tie sad affair.
LII the absence of any contradiction this re-
por, of the affair gives a very bad showing
for Walker Mr. Fry is very old man.
and age has pressed hard on him. He is
almost helpless aud quite So with such an
adversary as Walker is reputed 10 be-.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
MISSOURI PETROLEUM.
The Destined Empire State
to Cope With the Key
stone State in the
Oil Market.
A Couple of Sedalians Join the
Caravan to the New Oil
Regions and to Wealth.

The discovery of petroleum la Bate and
Vernon counties, This state, is attracting
much interest throughout the country.
Capitalists ar rushing Ia the localities In
great numbers, and the indications are
Missouri will stand alongside of Peunsr l.
vania as an oil producing state. Learning
th,t two of Sedalia's cirizens, Messrs. X.
Mcpherson and T NJ CooIe hid joined
The carav an To The oil gions. a BAZ,o re-
d .rrsr called On the last named gentleman,
yesterday, and obtained the following In
ierriew:
at is true, NJ. Coop- that you and Mr..
Mcpherson have light the nil iever?"
well / don't know about the fever. We
have been tu Bales county and have leased
GOO acres of ground for term of twenty
years"
your purpose is to bore for Gil, OF
cOurse?"
Yes, we want TO organize a company
AMI put in machinery, and get TO work as
soon rs possible
"How do You propose to form the COM
PAW, and wha: are your prospects?
1--WE want a stock company 10 organize
with csrtain amount of capital, and We
will put our lease i'm rs SO much stock.
The other members of The company will
furnish the machinery and necessary
amcnnt of money TO begin operations and
develop Whist We have IL is Probable that
some Pei nsylv mia capitalists will take
hold bat il they don't. there is a company
In Chicago that is only too anxious"
"Where does Your land lay?"
about twelve miles south OF Rich Hill.
near Adrian"
"A.e there any Indications that encour-
age you"
ION sur ground there are as good sur
face indie .tions as were ever tourd on the
Pennsylvania lands. There are two
wells, about forty feet deep, that
were sunk for water. and from
these wells can be dipped several
gallons ri lubricating oil every day. No
better indications could I've desired land / am
sure that ii we put in machinery and bore
a few hundred or one thousand feet we will
get a fine gu atty OF petroleum"
Mr. Coope is an old operator from the
famous oil regions OF Pennsylvania, and is
not reiving on anything but his skill, ac-
qnired BY years oi practical experience.
He is very enthusiastic in the enterprise
and feels confident that he is not engaging
in speculation. hut an actual paving
business Tire BAzoO will note with pride
he success of thee gentlemen and prLy
that it may b. speedy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
A Destitute w oman.

Yesterday mornings train from the south
brought to Sedalia Mrs. Lenora L. Cox and
her four children. who were in sad plight
indeed. The poor woman was without q
penny, hence unable to continue her jour-
new, and her distress was heart-repding to
witness.
In conversation with BAzoo reporter
she stated that she was from Wilson
county, Kans., and desired to. reach Mo-
berry, where she has friends. Her husband,
she said, was in Colorado, but whether he
had deserted her or not she declined to say.
AS soon as Mr.. Berry, ticket agent
learned her story, he at once took up COL
lection among the crowd at the depot, and
by train time had raised sufficient funds to
pay the fare of Mrs. Cox and her children
to Moberly, for which place they left at
1890 o'clock q. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
DIED AT HIS POST.
Further Particulars Regarding the
Death OF Billy Hall, the
Engineer.

Yesterdays BAZOo gave a brief acooun,
Of tine killing ol Billy Hall, The weli-known
engineer, about twelve miles west OF Mob
erly, at an early hour Wednesday morning
The decreased formerly ran IN engine on
the Nj b, X. Il T., and had large number OF
friends in Sedalia who will, with heavy
hear read the following from the Mob
erly Monitor of Wednes day:
This morning, Just befor.' 2 o'clock, an
accident occurred on the Wabash viii n
carried grief and mourning to at least one
household Passenger train NJ. 8, st. Louis
o'clock, Billy Hall. the we'll known and
popular engineer, at the throttle. There
were several coaches attached. The train
had reached point two miles this side OF
Clifton Hill, and twelve miles west Of
this city when the engine encountered a
COW ON the track. The locomotive was de-
rallied. turned one and a half times over and
landed in the ditch. William Hall, the en-
gineer, was crushed beneath his engine and
instantly killed. Pat O'Brien, the fireman,
sustained slight bruises, but is walking
about to-day. None OF the coaches left the
track and nobody, except those mentioned,
was injured
The body was brought down this morn
ing, and reached here about o'clock. 1t
was taken to the undertaking establishment
of Williams Bros, whence, after being pre-
pared for the grave, it was sent to his resi-.
dence in Eas. Moberly.
William Hall was q resident of this CITY.
He has been an engineer here for twenty
years He was connected with what is now
the Wabash before the strike of 1878, was
subsequently, employed on the NJ. K & T.,
bu, sgain returned TO the Wsb ,sh in 1875.
About the same time he married Miss Lulu
Nice lint0ck, of this city, where he has ever
since resided. He leaves q wife, but no
children.
No man was more respected in his pro-
fession than Billy Hall. Among the en-
gineers he was always favorite, and no
Drawer man ever faced danger or
was cooler in the hour of peril. Al
ways at his post, clear headed. resolute,
full of energy and vigor, he maintained
every position he assumed, with credit
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
Shooting Scrape at Corder.

From Capt. L. A. Ross, who came In on
the branch train last night, BAzOO re-
port.r learned partial particulars Of a
shooting scrape that occurred at Corder,
Lafayette county, yesterday forenoon.
No names were remembered by Captain
Ross, but he vouches for the truth of the
report.
A bartender of saoOn in Corder had ar
ranged 70 attend the Hgginsville fair with
his girl, but when the time arrived for him
to 60, the proprietor of the saloon had not
put in his appearance to furnish the neces-
sary money. After waiting some time, the
proprietor came, when the bartender men,
toned his disappointment. The proprie-
tor offered no consolation, and the bartend-
er became very wrathy, and called his en-
p,oyer a very ugly and unmerited name.
The "boss," not wanting to be character
lied as his clerk had done him, pulled . re-
volver and fired at him. The bartender
lodged the ball, however, and a coroner's
inquest and lawsuit were prevented. The
captain don't know whether the fellow and
his girl went to the fair or stayed at home.
The reporter don't care.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
Pettis County Stock

Pettis county has long been regarded as
the fine stock posture of the great west.
From all points of the union breeders and
shippers come to buy Pettis county's choice
cattle and swine. Yesterday Mr.. Joel B.
Gentry, one of the most extensive breeders
in the county, sold to Messrs. Brown, Fos-
ter & Winters, of New Mexico, 125 head of
shorthorn heifers and Hereford bulls. The
same dealer also sold to B. F. Doran, of
Cooper county, l19 head of fat steers, Az
eragiug sos pounds.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04

on for fully ten minutes, and her appeals
for reformation on the part OF her ION were
enough to touch heart of Stone. When
she turned away from the cell. tears were
noticed Streaming down her cheeks, and
those who had witnessed the meeting were
not slow i'm expressing the opinion that the
aged mothers cup of misery was full! to
oy..rhpwing
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
ROLL CALL
OF Missouri Sir Knights Now At
tending chs COnclave at
San Francisco.
ST. JOSEPH, No 4.

ST JOSEPH, No t.
G. W. Barr
LIREsTY, No. 6, LIBERTY
P. B. e. It
EMANUEL, No Z, MACON CITY.
John H Ba'c &C. II. Leslie.
ivANHoE. No. 8. ST Louis.
H. c. Er...al John Bau:rh
kansas CITY, No. 10. KANSAS CITY.
Charlie brooke, Jr., Charles Brooke, 81
John McCiffrrty.
ST DMAR, No ii, SEDALIA.
F. A. S,snr.son.
CGuE De LION, No IA BRooKFIELD.
Harry p i, ' ,srkaa r. N VERGE
AscsLoN, No. Is, ST. LOUIS
James F Agar, Abraham, Mack.
NARY. No. 10, WARKENsBURG.
Ira B. Smita, JOHN J. Baird.
A. B. II '.wood,
ORIENTAL, \, So.
F. A. FREEMAN.
JOPLIN, No 20.
J. c. Stewart.
ST JOINS, No. 20, SPRISGFIELD.
w. T. Bigle-
CRUSADE No %, MEXICO.
J. NJ M,niier, J A. Pits.
TANcRED No. Is, MoBERLY
]. H. Mason. t F~lev,
A. E. Them s.n, L : lvey,
Gaorge L. Hassett, / Dysant,
H A. Warland, 50. + H 'mnah,
Earle T.. kel ogg, S. L johnson
Dr.. = Wallace,
BAYARp No. 26, HARRIsoNvILLE
VS. TrrriI
CONSTANTINE, No q, GREENFIELD.
W. 4. Montgomery,
CALVARY, No. 9, FULTON.
Peter w i,hall. Rob r A Crews.
OKIENTAI, No. So, KANSAS CITY
j. R~vno:ds. 81. A :dsrua,
J. J. Squir, Alb,'t Mark,
T. W. RuSs-E n. Se:bert.
DR.. John Mccoy
TEMPLE, No. 81. FAYErTE.
John T. Pisgott, / l. Dark e,
John S. Elliot, William B. Haye
KADosH, No 81 HAMILTON
Georg, F Rrgerse, Warren McCraig,
Thomas d. Kire, E Sanford
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-09-04
Did She Die {?

"No; she fingered and suffered along
piniug away all he time for years, the
doctors doing her no good and 8, last was
cured by this Hop Ritters he papers say
So much about Indeed indeed! how
thankful we should be fer that m edicine.