davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
Richmond. November Is. 1881.

To the EdttOT OF The Dispatch:
| have no right TO End fault with you
when you bestOw praises where. i'll your
opinion. they are well deserved. But
WREN in dong 80 you perhaps innocently
aud uninteniionally ignore aud wrong
others, do not suppose that YOU will OBJ
ject having your attention called TO it.
Your article on the Front Royal Ne,o Era.
Judge Finncll, editor, is the subject Of
ny note. Your praises are no doubt well
bestowed. but in so doing, why should you
entirely ignore, and thereby do Injustice,
TO another editor and Democratic ncwspl-
per in that same townY--a paper. too. that
never swerved from the time -honorcd true
Democratic pathway, that stood up IN the
d0rheSt hOUfS Of our party and openly
md boldly proclaimed its principles;
whose editor Rccer tool Office at
the hands OF Malone never compromised,
but fought him from the start to the end.
This is the Warren Sentinel, at Front
Royal; and its editor during the late can
vass not only fought the enemy through
his paper. but for two months gave one
half OF his time almost, and personally and
at his own expense, like few other patri-
ot;c gentlemen, canyassed the county from
one end 10 the other. Had certain other
HfntlpInfn uOUt tllt Ssltilt WI per
baps have doubled or majority. But |
have said all that intended TO say. With
those who know Judge Lowell and the war
roa !Stntiaei nothing like tais il necessary.
He Is well enough known at nome. and the
circulation OF his paper is the bcst evidence
Of It's popularity. Yours. w.
"W." must have frequently seen in the
DiSpot1h naiccs of change OF editors, aud
Of other changes. Of first one and then an
other OF our exchanges. lie mus, there
fore, know that II is not Our custom. nor
that OF any other journal. TO compliment all
the papers i'm city or town when only
one has changed its editor, or it, form, and
only one expects such notice. II the
Warren Sentinel had changed hands, or
come out in new form, We should have
mentioned the fact, and complimentcd
Judge Lowell. without 50 much a. men,
tioning Judge fISNElL or his paper.
."'s complaint reminds Us Of what the
celebrated HENRY CLAY DEAN once said OF
the Rev. MOSES TICHENKLI-- namely. that
he regarded compliment to any other
preacher as reelection upon himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

ut seena hike the tales h sgia L"
exclaimed LOGAN on hearing that TN I'M
ncis Legislature Il Democratic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
se s.s.t SssTlss =; $500. :.
- wuY VIZ SELL 80 MANI
.v,v rur Mnyr COMPLETE ASCOT
WsS MINT.

...sv .t,e IN any style gsrmcn, ynJ
we d e.ss H. h q PIU~u MikET. . MN
may sssTTs - ~ RUSSIAN CtkcUs, NJ, " st1N
ss's fsr,ss Thy &c now 'n =" e.. % G, ,ss q
IN ~ ovr y sees Cor iiEsr QUAI.Iri
sn ny re Liver sn they cs' be had Else s,rt
~ hayiug snch serJ Itrre W..
Inc NY ,ss srSn,s 10 meet lona-fett wsns ~
70 te'sss ,,,,,,tty. and the racress We xse tbs IT,
e,p,is OK this ssasor encourages Us We eur ANY
. 90 ~, ,s W. ms inst4I LEVY DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
DEATHS.

Swellings are reduced by 81. Jacobs Oil.
the dead-.hOt for pain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

\ family ssryant his been ar 'I .,.,
ysay, tsith 4 c.,nc On her nos ODD rt.. .-f..I
a., some o. the best pbFsicianr SUI N.. 1853 -.a.-
:, ~, Spr,.idc. and she b, h'f -.r,p. -
cprfsi. 'piiN itA D.. lf't. DO
NlaUAT 1891 lhfn-'1 .','.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
CARPETS. STOVES. A..

FURNITURE. CARPETS. STOVES. as.
4. HEPMAN ROInERT. W. 4. HELIssN.
Managing l'Irtssr.
RoTHER1 co"
SOS EAST BROAD STgEFr. SOC
rnE Low.PRICF CASH And LiBRRu ~
STAtMENr HOUSE o. ElriidOND
viii be ablr
rus WEEK
{, now our Of the be>i ia' of
CARPETS.
ou.-u.OrlIN.
RIGS.
BEDROOM, DINING, rARLO.-, 40
ADMINISTRATIONS
~ nil uIY.
~ would ,au your spccii au'nuS4 8. ."
extensive liue %
STOVES.
10th
HEATING AND CoOAIN",
which - wall sci tor cash 90 on ra,r "',.i''
monthly payment.
Ramcmis ihdi So ,Ic tIr
LFADEES IN Low PRICF~ AID EA~r
TERMS.
ROTHEET q Coz
500 EASr BROAD srmfat
NFw STOHF NTW GOODS.
BAL rlMORE bOU>L. 2t7 10 81 Bsiusst
street. ~ q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

We put The following on record without
respondent Of the AlcXaudra Gazette:
a party OF southern Democratic con-
eressmeD. ex-congres, men, and newspaper
correspondents. who met by chance in the
post-oilicc Of the House to-day. got 10 tilk-
Ing abou, the future success OF the Demo.
cratic party in their section OF the country,
aud the unanimous opinion expressed WIS
that the only possible danger law in that
anomalous factor, Democratic Protection.
lists. Mr.. John Goodc, OF Virginia, said
tina, during the late canvass be made u
speech at Roanoke, the new manufacturing
city In his state, and that a card was hand.
cd him just before he commenced advising
HIM to trea, the tariff gingeIly. He didn't
mind The card. however. and made reve-
nue-tarif speech, and that at its conclusion
siXty-odd young mechanics, who had come
from Pennsylvania, came up TO him, We're
introduced personally, and told him that Ii
the ideas he expressed were free.tradc
ideas they were Free Tradcrs.'
Here il the other side without comment /:
Z" II IT, clear now that Mr.. Cleveland's
election was brought about by his adyo-
Gates and newspapers IN northeastern
! states expressly discia;ming the iree-trade
/ part Of the Democratic platform and pro-
Tossing 10 be- morc distinctly in favor OF
protection than the Republicans. Wit.
I ness the great husiuess.meu's Democratic
/ procession in New York. in which were
inter,prsed a large number OF banner.
I reading. No Free Trade, Protection 10
American Industry Sc. Witness, also,
The election by the Democrats OF such men
a. Pulitzer. Merriam. Randall. aud others,
who are pronounce cd Protectionists.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
HEALTH l. WEALTH.


DE. u. G. wE,r'>
%fRYE- AND BRAIN-TRE ATMINT,
, ,narsD,eed ,pcclhr Tor Hystcris. DiHlinr,s,i5 "a
yul,ipus fit, Nervous Neuralgia. Hca 'tcuc. N,t'-
lgs Irostrati0n cIu-ed by the u-c OF aicpAn! o
tobacco. Makcillncs,. NeBtat Depression, ~onrt .
ing the frsin resulting IN ~ aultJ RAJ tcaeis
i0 nii- ry. decay. and DEATH, ficmaturr Ol \ b.
Loss 81 Power in either = \, caused by oFer-cNtr
ton OF tie brain or Oycr-tudnlst nee. t1ch Dpt
contains one months treatment; III . box, o. 4
boxes loo t5, ssnt bT mail. prrnaid, on rcctp' v
price. WE GUARANTEE SIN b'Nt1 - core
ans csso. WIFI each Or'ier Re- lived by u, for
boNrs accompsnio.I with -. W. will end thr pa
chaser our WRITTEN gutrsnte+ g. refund the m az.
IL the treatment does not effect rnrt- tutrss
,ccs issued only ty JOHN ., WEST CO,
So west Madison street
sU2g-dSwiy Chicago. AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

gyrrY rrg,oN. sicN Or w'til

{. iuy.tcd 20 .eri 'tcir ed'iyc>- 81 Tif rhI
spFcIfiC COMPANY, Drawn 3, A.'l't..,
for col of ueif nrrtp' on hooi 40 =
Di.e..oe, Which VIII - mAliejt.v".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

ut. THE SUDDEN CHANCES IN
,,s :. eson can TIC met by rslnx CANTON EbhH-
eFI which w ,Fr selling very low, a., AYR,
Wt, offer UNBLEtCftEp CAN'T - 1870"
M IOr ysrd. regularly sold - ~ ~. s,,t,
xre rf,ty IiNsf. RACIIED CANTON bANNfh
at IZhc. yard. usual sold ~ 80 ~ ASSf.f.
We ,,sicr ITNi.I,EkCUEb CANTpS t"HNH""
af ,isr = ysrJ- REGULAR S5c. gO0hs: $3.50, .
We Ofer BLSACHfD CANTON ihhSHH' u"
sqnsiiy a. low Yaiur- moo, vytt,,re
IIASNl e. Mt SOC. worth Jpc.: . ~ Oh
,ot Nj onr Hf , TWILL fLANNfi, Al .g' -,
and 4oc. They are NOW so'd eise"hfr' =" ""
cent. higher. - ,.,o,s AcK
III. rs and RiIADAME. We give bcst " ~
cnitY BRJ'SsFIS CARPET a, Al - yard.
: aFT.STRN HEt S-EI.S tAEPtl NJ ~, 49,, = 49, a.,
Isr;rsI assortment 1liRiE-PLl CAhF"i !"
ibis cliy Il ~ .-,,,- 4, ,,,Nr...
uDI Ii Inv n -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
srLApIES AND GEN rLEMEN's
~ UgpERwBAR,
futnnEN,s UNDER SEAE.

We now show the fullest assortment Va 'he s'o's
goods ~ w ."an ~ g,x RESI- GOODS AT rRiCE
cr',a s's. sijIRf or Wet m To he NL ~,
nssIIMEfF-WOOL GOODS whether to' gen
usn .,r p II are very moderate on CI,itDR.Ss
ef,ot.S tp all the ysIi0ns gaalues 80 n.,v. ,.,p
vrSi, for men aud women Is u"douo' d'' '"s
s,sst eyer offered. .,,.,,,n.e. tho
,tveurr ss.notIs "a Tho LOWEST irRICE,.
noI4 ''' " -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
,.r HAVE survEREDt"

WIN evrsy aIsrsse iwsssnasie for the last three
M nsrryssl. T. 4. Andersss. Recommending
!. aop Bissers" To- me.
,s.eo twa bottles:
a.. entirely cured. and heartily recommend
ucn I,,ttess 10 every one. DO. Walker, Bsckner
Mo.
-, nj the great appreciation have OF yeaf
Eitscrs- was safic'cd
With infsmmasorJ rheumatism w
For nearly
s.xer YEAR,, aud no medicine seemed 20 40
me any
Gsodi.. ,...
Intvl tried two bottles ef your Hoo Bit'ers,
and TO suy surrrsS- am A. well today ~ ever
VS. tboIe
won mar have abundant success"
..Tu this ertslt and
yaluso ole medicine
Anyoac wishing to know more sboui my
eurt'
Can learn By Addressing me, E.M-
Williams, iiC8 10th street. Washington, d. l.
- consider your
grredy the beet remedy ~ existence
for Indigestion. kidney
sand nervous debility. have just"
Returned
;. rram the SCOTT, 10 ffniilcss search for health
,rs ,lnd ,hst your f,iiters are doing mc riere
Good.
Than anything else;
A mouth ago wa extremely
sknsciated ~"
And scarcely ABIDE 10 wall. Now ''n
Gaining straight and
@Fir-ht"
And hardly day passes but what an
com,,iinen,c.I on my Improved appearance snd
4. J. .iI due tn Hop
Bfttcr., !. Wickiife Jactsor'
Ehmingfop, DEF.
e. None genuine without bunch Of srecn
iIots on the while label. Sbun III The we, pol,
sop0us stuT with Hop" or " HOPS ~ ,ne"
uzmc. ID" f-''s' "'' - "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

TUIRTEES HUNDRED AND ONE
Il ,he noted HIsftr STORE. the place for bar
gains In BUSINESS and DREss-jUiTo.
THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND ONE
1901 1901
,,nc eiorc to buy your ovEECOArs for dres-,
busiLcss, or driving.
1uinrEEN HUNDRED AND ONE.
1901 1901
W. give oct,cr value for your money Than aay
store IN The city.
THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND ONK
1901 1901
is,hc place 10 buy your BOYS CLOTHING.
THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND ONE.
has an endlc.s variety in PINE aud MEDIUM
TROUSERS.
rHigTETN HUNDRED AND ONE
1901 1901
has uo-r elegant CHINClliiLA DOUBLE
BREASTED COATS aud VESTS, The finest In the
city, nrd A. nice rs your tailor viii make them for
hair the money.
Remember,
MlsfTr STORE,
THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND ONE
1901 1901
aAiN STREET.
fnO iG-ut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

ssse. I .lss sy.. - y
WIFI A f 8.
WRAPS. wEAi's.
qu,lurxga BRorHE.s
rsr - fsr.sna,e as 10 purchase a 'n'aaf'c'ufe'
sample Iipe %
LADIES AND cuuDEES's wesPs.
III. .tee. amounts to sboas $1,000. aaa II h''
teen purchased FOR
oSe HALF or IT'S yAl.uE.
No two OF thee garments 're siS'' 81 D."
order 70 clos. tuew ooi dsrias 'i'i. "ces-
wruAYa MARKED THEM AZ FIGURES
WHICH ,gE
JUST A LITTLE MORE TnaN
oNE HALF THEIR HThh rAhuh.
ans ISN
rARE OPPORTUNITY
40 PURCHASE BARGAIN Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

BALTIMORE BOU>L. 2I7i III ga'u~ss
street. d. "a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22

sword. The hilt, or grip is of pure ivory.
the mouniings of sold gold and the blade
of finely tempered steel. On the blade is
engraved his name, the date of presentation
and other facts. He Was also presented by
the members of the legion at Breckenridge
with an elegant pair Of gsld-trimme,l
shoulder straps.
He leaves this morning for Upton, where
he will install the officers OF the legion
there tonight.
The two subordinate lodges in Sedalia
are In a prosperous condition. In Amitv,
No. 90, there are 81 members, and in Equi-
~, No. 20, there are 100. No deaths have
occurred in Equity, and three in Amity-
Robert Morton, Vincent Malone and James
Fremhlin. The legion consists of MEM
bers from both lodges. and makes as fine a
body Of men As may be seen in many a
days travel. Regular meetings are held
on TUESDAY, evening If each Eek. Select
Commander Howk makes splendid pre-
siding officer and is abIy assisted by his
staff.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Unsuccessful Attempt at Self De-
structiou, by @. Ledbetter, of
Houstonia.

Last Saturday morning Mr.. Colley Led
better, of HOustonis, WAS found To be i'm a
critical condition., the effects of poison he
had taken. DIR. 7. A. Smith was sum-
moned and attempted to remove the poison,
but the unfortunate man made a desperate
struggle to prveent any attempt TO save
him from depth. He was overpowered, n
stomach pump applied. and the poison
withdrawn from his stomach. He had
taken $50 drops of laudanum, mixed with
a small amount of arsenic.
This is the second time DIR. Smith has
been called upon 90 treat Ledbet,er for
attempted suicide. About one
year ago he jumped from the
top of a house, receiving severe in
jurits. Under the doctors care he recov-
cred, and il seems, again attempted self
destruction, but without success.
He has been engaged until recently In the
livery business. About month ago he
married Mrs. Mcconnell owner of a hotel
in Houstonia. Since his marriage he has
been engaged with her in conducting the
hotel. Nh. Ledbetter should brace up, take
more cheerful view of life, and never
again attempt to destroy life that may, if
properly directed, prove one of usefulness
TO others and a blessing to himself for
many long years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
OFFICE RULES.
Nine Simple Rules for the Regula-
ton Of the Conduct of
Visitors.

Conspicuously posted in the Office OF Mr..
III. Y. Field, county clerk, is printed pla-
card ON which axe given the following
timely office rules"
Rule 1--Gentlemen entering this Office
will leave the door wide open or apologize
Rule 2-Those having ne business should
remain as long as possible. take a chair
and lean against the wall it will preserve
the wall, and may prevent 1T tom failing
on Us,
RUE 3-Gentlemen are required tosmoke.
Tobacco will be furnished
kule 4-Spit on the floor. The spittoons
are Ter OrLament.
Rule o-TaIk loud. or whistle, especially
when We are engaged ii this has hot the
desired effect, sing.
Rule 6-ProfaI language is expected at
all times, especially ii ladi, are present.
Rule Put yrur feet the table or
lean on the desk Ii will be OF great assis-
lance to those who are writing
RUE S-Persons having no usiness With
this office will CAL oflen-Or excuse them
selves.
Rale 9-Dou't wipe your feel, as it soils
the mats.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
Large Sales.

At the auction sale of the personal prop.
erty of the late r. w. Gentry, at the home.
stead eight miles from this city, yesterday
the attendance was very large and interest
brisk A large lot of personal goods and
the extensive herd of sheep were sold, some
of the sheep bringing as high as 500 a
head. Samuel Jewell, of Independence,
was the heaviest buyer of the sheep, he pur-
chasing largely for his Jackson county
sheep ranch. The farming implements
sold well, the entire list coming under the
hammer. The hay crop was not sold, that
being left until to-day.
The sale centered in the flock of sheep, of
which some nine hundred head were sold.
BH Offut presided on the stock, the
sale being conducted by Mr.. \. ii. Gentry,
the administrator of the estate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
INFAMOUS CONDUCT.
Reported Heartlessness Of q Green
Ridge Man That StagR-rs
Belief

The Green Ridge Enterprise In It's last
issue tells a story of brutal cruelty on the
part of y citizen of that place that is hard
to believe. Can il be possible that such
infamous treatment of q wife and children
has bsen shown? Ii is tale that makes
the blood boil with indignation and sug-
gests Il thought, will such a wretch De-
longer tolerated in Green Ridge The En-
| terprise says:
Wednesday morning while standing in
one Of our business houses, certain
gentleman heard a remark which startled
him with its terrible suggesIlveness and
meaning, and he at once impaired the
black secret to the Enterprise msn who is
always ON the alert for an item. and always
Re ady To ilIumine To the public view, ways
that are dark. The head Faberite OF this
paper. himself, made a thoroRgh in
vestigatiOn of the suspicious circum-
stances communicated to him, which re-
suited in disclosing the fact that Nelson
Stevenson, a merchant on Second streei, has
been guilty of some OF the meanest, lowest,
most contemplate acts of cruelty and in-
justice that beasIly deprayity could sug-
gest, OF fendish ingenuity could execute.
Ii appears that for some time past ne
entirely apart from his wife and family
during the day. although in the same
building with them, aud has failed to
furnish the necessary mesns for their sup
port for the last year or so. Last Saturday
bis wife gave birth to a child, and he never
even went into the room nor inquired
about the babe or the mother, and when
she, in her helpless and critical condition,
sent her little daughter into her husbands
store for few crackers To keep herself and
her nursing babe from starving, this Ste
venson told the little girl to 60 tell her
mother when she sent the money she
could have the crackers, and not ill then.
"wednesday, when it was so cold that il
was nearly impossible to keep warm in a
close room and with big fire, this thing,
(which we will style a man rather
than dirty our paper by telling
What he really isl refused to sllow his fam
lily to have fire, although there was
plenty of coal in the back yard, while he
sat in the store by good fire talking and
laughing with a crowd OF lOsiers. bu; refus-
ing TO allow his children TO come In to
warm their aching fingers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
JUDGE YANKEE.
Dangerous and Critical Illness of
One of the Oldest
Citizens.

Yesterday, Mr.. Mitchell, son-in law of
Judge Yankee, was in town for the pur-
pose of sending kilograms to relatives an
nouncing that the judge WAS lying at the
Point oil death. For some time Judge
Yankee has suffered from cancer on his
lip, caused, it is stated. bv excessive smok-
ing. This malady has brought the Judge
10 the very verge of The grave. He has
lived for the past forty eight years at his
present home, ''on the hili,' three miles
from town. For fcrty-6ve wears his wife
shared that home. She died some three
years ago. He has been a lifelong repub-
IIcan, and was leading abolitionisI i'm
this section previous To the war. In 1865
ne was elected to the state legislature, and
served one term. He has flied the office OF
presiding judge of the county court, and
his long residence has made him well
known TO nearly every one in The COM
nunity. 1t Is topping against hope TO ex-
pect that he can r. cover. The fearful suf.
fering entailed by the never-ceasing tor
ment of the dread disease that has assailed
him can be imagined but not described.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
Bridge Inspection.

Last fall the bridge over Flat creek near
Smithton was rebuilt. There was doubt
in the minds of several citizens interested
in the Latter, whether the bridge had b. en-
built according to the terms of the con-
tract, and whether it was erected in the
substantial and careful manner agreed up
on. An inspection by the county court
was petitioned for by several citizens and
this duty was recently attended TO by
Judges Gentry, Taylor and Perdue. A
thorough inspection of the structure was
made, a number of the doubling citizens
being present on the occasion. The result
of the inspection convinced the court that
the contractor had attended fully and faith
fully to every detail of his agreement.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22

w. j. Lemp VS.. w. NJ. Moore, suit on
note and account; plaintiffs motion for
execution forthwith seen, considered and
sustained and execution ordered.
Aultman, Miller & Co., VS.. James Robb,
ct al, suit on note; defendant declines to
answer, and by consent of parties Judgment
for plaintiff for 1874 81, six per cent. inter-
est and stay Of execution until February
18th, 1884.
State ex rel Anna S. Burmester, ct al.
VS.. James O'Brieu, mandamus; peremptory
mandamus awarded to issue forthwith.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
"EMINENT SUCCESS.
Editors, Doctors, Druggists, and
All VINO Try It, Unite in
Praise.

81 have used your GOLDEN BALsAN with
eminent success. can fully recommend
it,'-R. n. Ditzler, NJ D., Fort Scott, Kas.
"YOur GOLDEN BALsAa is q splendid
Cough remedy. 1t is highly recommended
by sll."-Reck 4 Rankin, druggists, Aller-
ton, Iowa.
1T affords me pleasure to say that
MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM cured me of
most obstinate cough alter had tried va
rious other medicines without avail. /
only used half bottle Sims Ely, editor
Herald, Hutchinson. Kss.
"Your GOLDEN BALsAM is unquestion-
ably the best cough preparation we have
ever handled u. l.. Jones, (of Jones &
Calvert, druggists), Jonesburg, 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, Sedalia.
Large bottles so cents and 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
Horsford's Acid Phosphate For
Lemons or Lime Juice.
is superior substitute, and It's use is posi-
tivelv bent fetal to health.
Died.

At 4 o'clock a. m. in this city. Jan. 18th,
James C. Wood, in the forty-s!xth year OF
his age.
The funeral services take place from the
residence of Judge Harris, corner OF Four
teenth and Ohio streets at o'clock this
afternoon.
The following named gentlemen have
been chosen as pail bearers: j. w. Houx,
III. Y. Field, l.. l., Bridges, Emmett Harris,
DIR. j. w. McClurr, Vince Terry, Gen. 10.
Shelby, Col. Ben Elliott and Maj John n.
Edwards
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
Death of John Sullivan.

Mr.. John Sullivan, an old citizen, died
at 100 o'clock yesterday morning at his
residence on Fourth, between Wagner and
Center streets, after an illness of ten months
duration. Deceased was 40 years of age
and was the father-in-law of Mr.. Dennis
Golden. He leaves an aged wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Golden) to mourn his loss,
besides other relatives and numerous
friends
The funeral will take place at ten o'clock
this morning from the Catholic church to
the Catholic cemetery, Rev. Father Muir
ply officiating. Friends and scqusintances
of the family are invited TO attend.