davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-09

THE Best assortment OF hams, bacon
and lard in the county is now offered by
J, Poujade, Meadow Valley street.
Wholesale and retail; home made and
imported.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-09
PATENT NOTICES.

10 74s
UNITED STATS LAID OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, February 8, A. ID. 1855.

xtt sto
UNITED STATE. LAID OpYIcE,
Eureks. Nevada, February 8, A. d. 1855.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ J. Y. Falls, G. g. Heath and the Valley
mill d. Mining Company, whose post ONCE ad-
dress ia Pshransgat, Lincoln County Nevada, has
this day filed their application for patent Tor
fifteen hundred linear feet of the ruth OF July
mine or vein, bearing gold and silver. with sur
lace ground six hundred feet in width, situated
In Pahransgst Lake Mining District. County OF
Lincoln and State of Nevada and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file in this
ofhce as Lot Number 81, in T,wnship 4, S Range,
90 Z Of Mount Di8blo Meridian. The exterior
boundaries of said Lot No 81 being as follows,
to wit:
BEGINNING at post marked No. /, q Survey
NO ~, 7 4, r, SO Z, Section s; thence the
North !. post of Sec. s. T 4, S r, SO E, bears N
., deg foG feet, thence running. LIST course, s
ii Deg W 1000 feet, to post marked No 2, U s
Survey No 81, old monument bears s IL deg W
N u feet from said port No .. Thence, ID
course, N ~ deg W 600 feet to post marked No
y, Survey No 81; old monument bears 8 A
deg SO feet from post No 3. Thence, 3D.
course. N II deg E 1900 feet, to post No 4, U s
Survey No 81; old monument bears As deg W
feet from post No 4. Thence, 4th course s 10
deg 600 feet, to post No l, the place of begin.
ming. Containing 20 66.1Oo acres. Courses ex-
pressed from the true meridian with magnetic
variation Of 16 deg East.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Lincoln County. Nevada. in
Book of Mining Notices. page ISL, of the records
Of lincoln County, Nevada. This claim is
bounded by no known claims.
ANY and sll persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Fifth of July mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
Office at Eureka, in the state of Nevada. during
the sixty days period of publication hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue OF the provisions
Of the Statutes.
F. h. HlNCKLEY, Register.
IL ia hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice.
OF Application for Patent Ee published for the
period OF ten consecutive weeks in the Ploche
RECORD 8 weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nevada.
fI'-l0t T. II. HINCKLEY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-09

The most prosperous journal in the
United States is little one in Texas
that is, if the editor does not exaggerate.
He says: "We are paying off the national
debt at the rate OF hundred millions q
year, and yet we do not feel it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-09
TESTING NIALs,

IA sip is like nectar. "-BostOa Courter.
delicious beyond description" Boston Trcna.,,,,
added to the good things of the table A a.
eourages good nature. "--SprSnqdeld Republican.
Invaluable for little treat whe friend d,o,,
in."-Nep FORK Epening Post. "
Many people lack the saroir fairs to brew Pinch
Hub Punch is indispensable wherever known -
Spirit q the Times, Mp.
1.-The popularity of Hub Punch is testimony IA
your success in using the best and pures com non
snts-" PARK 4 TILFORD, New York'
Our sales Of Hub Punch have surprised us--sola
within three months larger quantity than va
anticipated selling in twelve" SMITH q VAN.
DERBEEK, New York and Chicago.
q. III. GRAVES a. SONS, Boston. Mass.
Trade supplied at Manufacturers prices hy
RICHARDS f. HARRISON.
Agents for Pacific Coast San Francisco, Cal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-09

d. 1883, at the hour of12 O'Clock VI. of that
day. will sell all the right. tie and interest
OF said X Anderson in and to the above de.
ribsd property, ut the Town OF Bullionville,
Lincoln Comfy, Nevada at public suction, for
cash in hand. to the highest and best bidder
to satisfy said execution and all costs. and all
costs that may accrue.
auls o. P. cHERwooD, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-09
SheriRs Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Sixth Judicial District Court.
in and for the County of Lincoln, State OF Ne.
vads, and to me directed and delivered, for a
Judgment rendered in said Court. on the Sixth
day of August. A. D. 1888, In favor OF J. v.
Kelley, and against R. Anderson, for the sum
of i've hundred and twenty seven 1927 dol.
lars, debt, together with $40 5.1OO dollars, tar
costs, and all accruing costs and interest I
have levied upon the following property, to
Wit:
barrel whisky, 55 gallons; keg gin, 20 gal.
Ions; keg claret, 10 gallons; 2 cases cider: /
open case cider. short; open csse Imperial
wine, short; barrel con aiming about IL gal.
Ions whisky; stove with pipe. drum, copper
boiler and stove zinc; brsc ket lamps with re.
fectors and brackets complete. and one bracket
and reflector; chairs: Is b.r and beer glasses
small pitcher; goblet: 8 bar spoons; lamp
snuffer; bitter bottles nutmeg Crater; egg
heater; lamp globe; lemon squeezer; /
pinch mixer: ice pick; table; stool; i
barrel containing about gallons wine; 10.
gallon keg; rule; tray; ! pack cards; |
chisel; bottle gum syrup; Q call bells; |
bucket and dippet; dice box and dice; ! bot.
tie absynth empty barrel
Notice is hereby given that on
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
THE RAILROADS.
How They are Working and
What the Employees are
Doing.

Yesterday was pay day on the Mis-
souri, Pacific, and the boys were flush up.
There were nc freight Engines iu the
shops again yesterday for the K. & I.
Business keeps up well on that road.
The railroad. companies throughout
the state are complaining of the fact that
farmers are holding their wheat Tor better
prices. This is greatly to the detriment of
everybody, they claim, as it does not give
money a chance to have the free circula-
ton which il should have. The farmers
want 81 per bushel.
HOSPITAL ARRIVALS.
The following is the record of arrivals at
the hospital since the last issue of the
BAZoO.
Fred Topper, of Atchison. section Ia
borer, with haematuria.
Richard Burke, OF Stringtown, an extra
gang laborer, with intermittent fever.
K. Schneebeli, Cf Washinet ton, a crossing
Waterman, with Intermittent fever.
II. G.. Collinghsm, of Moberly, a brake
man, with injured side.
NJ. Mcclure, of At2hison, with irtermit-
tent fever.
Frank Yoeman, of this city, with inter
mittent fever.
TRIALS OF BRAREMEN.
The public are too apt to underestimate
the deserts of railroad brakemeu rs class.
Their labors are continuous and severe :;
the dangers attendant upon their duties
greater probably than are those that any
other class of men have ever been subject
ed TO, not even excepting soldiers, and the
pay for their services is very small. Prob
ably the brakeman with his blunt and
more emphatic than elegant language, his
bronZed face and hands and his toil-stained
suit, may not present the appearance of a
heightened dude, but We must remember
that from this worthy class have risen the
greatest and most distinguished railway
managers of the world, and that struggling
10 their ranks to-day are very large mum.
Der of the railway officers of the future
The Railroader.
A DISHONEST CONDUCTOR BOUNCED.
A conductor on one OF the Missouri Pa
ci6c trains running into Houston, has been
detected by the officials of that road, in
dishonest practices and relieved from duty.
Ii seems that the conductor, whose name it
is not necessary to give, was in the habit
OF retaining tickets taken up by him, and
instead Of punching them aud including
the same 10 his daily reports, would place
them in the hands of scslpers and would
have them resold for his benefit. In this
way it is asserted he succeeded in getting
away with the company for about 10 tick
cts during the month of July, upon which
he must have realized a very handsome
sum. The fraud was practiced by him to
such an extent that it was impossible
longer to conceal it from the officials, who
laid trap for him, into which he readily
fell, and few days ago statement of the
charges was handed him, together with the
request to step down and out.-Houstop
TEX Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19

H-Col. A. d. Jsynes and party, who went
north and northwest on a special car q
short time ago, were last heard from at
Missonla, Montana. They had expected
10 go 20 Portland but were prevented by
tne,intense heat prevailing there. They will
spend this week at Yellowstone Park, and
after visit at Brainsrd will 60 TO Lake
Superior, from thence returning to this city
about the LIST of September.
Society is in state OF statu quo as the
migrstory birds have not yet returned in
anything Ike force from the seaside
springs and mountain iourneying which
Dame Fashion has decreed TO be the ulti-
mstum of human happiness. There are
weddings and rumors of weddings floating
like prisms through the social atmosphere,
but as they have not yet assumed shape for
the eyes of the reading public the virtue Of
patience must be necessity.
The Hanlon brothers are making ex-
teusive preparations for the production Of
the new spt ctsculsr pantomime" Faniasma"
whose initial presentation they feel assured
will restore the old time soul and essence
OF true pantomime. As "Fantasma" has
already been booked for London, Paris,
Berlin and other European cities, which
engagements are 10 follow those made
in the United States, the arrange
ments for its production in this
country are being made on that
scale of completeness which is rendered i'm
perative by the exactive publios of these
critical European CT ties. to whom panto-
mime in ell its perfection of detail is a
very familiar recreation. "Fantasms" will
probably be one of the attractions at
Woods opera house this coming season.
SOCIAL CLUB.
The paragon social club were handsomely
entertained last Thursday evening at the
residence of Misses Lottie and Alma Scheer
at their home on the north side. Vocal and
instrumental music whiled away the even
ing and an unusually pleasant time was the
result. About twenty iudiv iduals were
present
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.
Mrs. A. Marvin gave 8 delightful five
o'clock tea Wednesday evening to large
number of her friends. The tea was served
ON three tables and was careful and taste
full in all its appointments. Many guests
were present, probably forty in all, among
whom may be recorded, Mesdsmes J. d.
Cobine. }. A. Lsmy, c. p. Brown, H. c.
Demuth, d. j. Temple, DIR. Miller, j. T.
Barrett, A. w. Perry, J. N. Ofield, d. ii.
Smith, P. g. Stafford, &. Hahn, S. B. Sturte.
want, John Conner, Charles Richardson, J
NJ. Byler, Guild, Levins, Glessner, Grand
ma Miller, Misses Cora Demuth, Lille
Byler and others.
SIX O'CLOCK TEA.
Mrs. DR.. Carr gave q delightful six
o'clock tea al her handsome new Seventh
street residence Friday evening. The
house was beautifully decorated with flow
ers. About one dozen ladies were present
who enjoyed the ooc asion TO the utmost
Among the guests were Mrs. A. Marvin,
and daughters, Mrs. L. F Sheldon, Mrs j
c. Thompson, Mrs. Mal,by. Misses Cam
mic Thompson, Mary Malthy and others.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
GALLEY CAB.

Galley, Mo-, August l6.-There is d
social picnic at Dumpyille to-day. Sup
pose everybody will go.
There was a dance in Galley Friday
night. They kept it up lively till nesrly
o'clock this morning
-Nessrs. Ludemann, of Sedalis, are
painting Bethlehem church. They will
complete the job to-day.
Pop, pop, pop. bang, bang, all day
long, the 25th. Plenty of shots but very
few chickens. That's not the way the boys
talk, however.
-Messrs. Sam White, Jas. Knight, Ed
and Kit Crawford were on the prairie
Friday after the birds. They got 'em, but
can't show very many.
Mrs. Ellen Donnohue, of Dresden, has
been visiting in the neighborhood duri1g
the week. She left Friday morning for
Appleton City, where she will visit her
children.
The protracted meeting at New Bethel
still continues. Reys. W. II. Cotton, w.
I. Gill and VIM. Westlake, have been
Iaboring for two weeks, with several sddi-
tions to the church.
WE WANT To KNOW
Where and when Jim learned to shoot
birds?
When we are all going to another
dance, and gel chnrched for il?
When The girls are going to let up on
darling Joe?
If the deacon realey thinks she looks
very much better at home than abroad?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
SINFUL SETTINGS.
A Large Sized Docket Before Re-
corder Rauck Yesterday
Morning.

The recorder was jubilant yesterday
morning when he called order In the po-
lice court, the city attorneys face wore q
broad smile and il is said that UrcIe Phil
Kelly executed an old fashioned clog dance
when he gazed upon the array of prisoners
awaiting their doom, that which was TO be
more swift and sure thar the execu,ioner's
AK. Following was the record:
Districk Hol'zen paid the marshsl $500
for the privilege of limbering himself up
with the elegant"
James Quinn was done mp to the tune OF
IS, for consulting black bottle too fire.
quently.
John Franks was upset on the trespass
act and fined So.
i. t. Graves, for getting full of "red
eye" was assessed the usual stereotyped
''N" and consigned to a dungeon.
John Long a rather."short" indiyisual,
was s.ked to contribute the sum of g
TO the city for trespassiDg. He didn't have
the necessary collateral and was given a
stsy OF execution to leave the CITY. He left.
John III. Conan was taxed $ for late
hours and trespassing He didn't have
that amount with him so was locked in
No. 3
Charlie Stevenson was taken in on the
same charge and served in a like manner.
Frank Mercer was arraigned on the
charges Of intoxication, disturbing the
peace and carrying concealed weapons.
For all thi; fun the recorder taxed him
S55, and ordered him below. The chances
are that he wont get to see the circus.
Sam Tosen, colored lad, was arraigned
on the charge Of late hours under suspic-
ious circumstances. He pleaded not guilty
and as he was pretty honest-looking boy
the charge was dismissed. Some one sold
Sam hospital pass to Kansas City, and
told him he could ride on it, but the prob
abilities are that he had TO pay his fare
over.
F. A. Sampson was arrsigned on the |
charge of refusing and neglecting to build |
a sidewalk, but was dismissed, it being
proven that he was not the right party.
w. E. Westbrook was knocked out of |
lime for trespsssing. He was assessed 50
and turned over to the tender mercies of !
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19

pleasant visit among relatives and friends
in Clinton.
james NJ. Avery, wife and daughter,
and Herbert, SON OF A. G. Avery, are recre-
ating smong the many pleasant resorts in
Minnesota.
It. J. Smith, of Leesville township,
wife and Miss Della, left Sunday for Tip
ton, Indiana, their old home. They will
attend an old settlers meeting at Upton on
the 18th.
Mrs. III. A Fisher, SON and brother
made short visit last week to Judge S. E.
Price and lady. Mrs. Fishers husband is
a high official of the Missouri Pacific rail.
wsy and makes ST. Louis his home.
JEFFERSON CITY.
"A reception WAS gwen st the Mansion
Thursday night in honor of Miss Maggie
Davis of Fort Scott, Kansas, and Miss An
ME Prewitt of Nevada.
Mrs. \. /. Grimsbaw, of Leeds, Eng
land, who was in the city visiting Mr.
Grimsbsw and family, started for her home
across the Atlantic Thursday.
PARSONS.
Miss Maggie Spencer and children are
visiting friends in Cket 2s.
Mrs. J. s. Young eturned last week
from visi: nj = Ter daughter in hokOmo,
Colorado.
Miss Maggie Wright, Of PIincetown
Mo-, is visiting in the city, the guest OF
Mrs JohsBal!ew.
Mrs. T. II. Cunningham and Mrs 8 J
Sacke.t have returned from short soiourn
at Eldorado Springs.
HANNIBAL.
Mrs. Susan Whiting and Mrs. w T.
Kelley arrived from Gslesburg, Illinois
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. DR.. Mcdonald were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Bradford
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. L. Hance and Misses Belle
Harce and Fife Clark were at Spalding
Springs Wednesday.
Miss Sallie Clcgg left last Tuesday
night on the II. & St. Joe for two months
visit with FRIENDS al Omshs, Neb.
Miss Lulu McCarty returned last Tues
day evening from Keokuk accomsnied by
her husband, Miss Lizzie Parsons.
Misses Celia Durkin, of St. Louis. and
Mdhle "dlCotl, VI RuluCy, aie tne sues'S
of their cousin, Miss Edith Pindell.
Mrs. Mrs. NJ II. Cronin and children
arrived home Tuesday after a pleasant
visit with friends at Terre Haute, Ind.
Miss Carrie Bradford returned las
Tuesday evening from Macomb, Illinois
accompanied by her friend, Miss Nellie
Van Hensen.
The sociable given by the ladies al
the Broadway NJ. Z. church last Tuesday
evening was another grand success sociably
and financially.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
OSCEOLA.

The colored population will again
celebrate here on the S0th.
w. II. Cooke and family, of Clinton,
are visiting friends in the city.
w. t. Johnson, an attorney of Kansas
City, is attending 10 cour,GDg) business
here this week.
Probate count has been in session dur
the pas! week, with large amount of bus
iness before it.
The FIRST saloon license granted by the
present county court was given TO Levi
Myers, 81 Appleton City, last week.
Mrs. Fannie Hall and brother, and
Miss Minnie Liggett, of Wheatland, were
shopping and attending probate court On
Wednesday.
Strangers on our streets are uumer-
Gus. the most of them being either drum
mers or searchers after horse thieves, three
parties of the latter being here during the
past week.
w. w. Shatfner, an attorney of this
place, was arrested Friday upon the charge
of forgery, he waived examination and was
placed under $500 bond TO await the action
of the grand jury.
WIN. o Mead received a severe ipiury
upon the mead last Wednesday while tax
ing refuge from storm, by pieces of tim
Der blowing upon him from a partially
constructed barn.
The congressional fight becomes warm.
The opponents of Mr.. Stone accuse him of
underground work, and Mr.. Stones friends
point with hated to he paid emissaries of
MIR. Morgan. AT the present status there
are none of the three candidates who can
get the nomination on the irst ballot. but
if Stone can get three of st. Clair's Eve
votes, he will receive the nomination on
the first ballot, and should Mr.. Morgan
get all of St Glars votes, he will be nomi-
mated on tue first ballot; hence there is
great amount of work being done. The
delegate convention will be held here on
the Ord and the nomination convention AT
Appleton City, on the 18th.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
Wedding.

Miss Rosa Burkhart and Mr.. Elmer
Tomliuson were married at Lamar, on the
l3In instant. The welding was a very
pleasant affair, number of presents being
received. Miss Rosa Burkhsrt is sister
of Mr.. John Burkhart, of this city and a
young lady who has many frisads here.
The groom is business man of Lamar.
The parties arrived in this city on the 18th.
and were rendered a reception at the resi-.
dence OF Mr.. Burkhsrt at which a number
Of friends were pleasantly entertained. Mr..
and Mrs. Tomlinson from here went to
Sweet Springs where they will spend the
honeymoon
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19

Oacer Trip, who will need his services to
help grade the streets.
The chain gang is coming up sgain::an
Officers Trip and Kelly are happy in con-
sequence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
The Finest in the CITY.

Farmers and Citizens The odd Reli-
able" merchant, P. F. McNeese, has the
finest room, largest and best stock of har-
ness and saddles in the city. He sells his
saddles for less than the cost of them to
other houses, wholesale or retail. No firm
west OF st. Louis can compete with P. F.
McNeese, l0S East Main street. Call and
see for yourself. S-17 s&w It
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
Society Elsewhere.
MARSHALL.

Harry Boyer was home from Sweet
Springs for short visit last week.
DIR r. T. Harrison and lady, of Black
burn and E. Lee Harrison, are in the city.
C. NJ. Francisco and lady left last
Wednesday morning for trip to Chi
csgo.
Mrs. J. w. Miller, of Versailles, KY,
is visiting her father, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Marina
duke, OF this city.
Last Wednesday night Mr.. NJ. p.
Blackburn, prominent young lawyer who
lives near Blackburn, and Miss Lizzie
Logsdon also of that vicinity, were united
in the holy bonds Of matrimony.
The Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, rector of
St. James acade Y, Mrs. Louisa Smith,
principal of st. Agness Hall and Miss
Amelia Hawkins, of Miami, are spending
the week with NJ. II. Alexander.
MIR. Jesse Greddy and LADY, of Yer.
sailles, KY; Mrs. John Kennedy, of Gov
iDgton, KY; Mrs. Joe Grady, of Lexing-
ton, Mo, and Mrs Frank Pelot, of Black
burn, Mo-, arrived in the city last Wednes-
day, and are visiting the family of Mrs.
Jane Bruce and other relatives.
LEXINGTON.
Mr.. Albert Graham and LADY are in
the city visiting relatives.
Miss Maggie Cowie, of Slater, is at
home on a visit to her parents.
Miss Anna Purcell, of Winchester,
Va, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Emma Klee has recovered rom
recent attack OF malarial fever
Mrs. Virgil Keene, OF Maryyille, Mo-,
is visiting relatives near the city.
Mrs. DR.. Reith. of Odessa, spent
and Friday in the city.
Mrs. r. Bicklin and Miss Lutte More
land are visiting at E!dorado Springs.
MIR. Lee Smith and wife, of Dover,
were in the city last week visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Estelle Zeiler, of Kansas CITY. is
here on visit to relatives and will remain
two weeks.
Miss Mary Tucker left last week for
Kansas City, where she will make her
future home with her sister, Mrs. Cham
Oers.
Mr.. Rsthwell and his wife, of St.
Louis, are in the city on a visit to tie fam.
ly of Mr.. Marcus Withers, AID will re-
main a month.
Miss Kate Kramer left last week TO
yisit friends at Fsyette. Carrollton, Kan.
as City and Glasgow. She will be absent
Until the LIST of September.
Miss Ida NJ. Price, who has been visit
ng her grandfather, Judge Price, near this
,ity, for several weeks past, has returned |
o her home in OFsllon, Mo.
The lawn party given at the residence
# Mr.. Ruins Young, last Wednesday
vening for the benefit OF the Presbyterian
hurch was most successful and pleasant
ccasion.
CLINTON.
Mrs. Col. Joe. Davis, of FL Dorado, is
isitiHg the family of Attorney General B.
!. Boone.
Miss Annie DLuscombe returned to
eferson City Monday, after a several
eek's visit to her sister, Mrs. J. FL. Will
ans.
The Misses Ewing and Barton returned
} Jefferson City Monday morning, after
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
Written for thsSunday Morning Bazoo.
OTHER DAYS.

If other days could ere come back,
Those other days which swiftly fed,
Would have warmer held the heart
know to-day as cold and dead.
The waves rolled up and touched the sand
The dull, long reach Of yellow sand,
And but the mermaid's singing broke
The summer silence OF the land.
The broodinc silence, when the sun
Falls level DER the ripened held
And 10 the rounded crimson fruit
The snowy sheen Of blossoms yield.
The salt air softly stirred the hair
Above a broad and perfect brow
i wonder I if loves caress
smOothes back its dusky tendrils now.
And vet withal what matters /?
] held her heart as did the sea
The shells which carelesSly i! flung
Upon the wide AMI shelving lee.
But If those other days came rack
wonder would fail 10 hold
The priceless treasure that / lost
So csTelessly-a heart OF gold.
Rosa PEARLE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-19
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, One
of the Best Tones.

DR.. A. Atkinson, Prof. Materis Medical
and Dermatoloey, in College of Physicians
and Surgeons, Baltimore. Md, says: at
makes pleasant drink, and is one of out
best tones in the shape of the phosph ates
in soluble FORM"