davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14

CENFNT-luports continue free and the &c
mand is fair though not good as viii be later
on The best Portland is offered from ship OF on
the wharf at s. 10. Following are the lob-
hing rates for Eastern and foreign brands Of
Cement and other articles in the same liue
Eastern Cement > l5ag2 -; foreign do, - .
10 - 80 2 Dbl; Golden cate Plaster, q '?@5;
Wotherspoon Plaster, Sae3 .; Santa Cruz Lime
81 50dI 20 2 bbl Land Plaster, 81 Sd = ton;
Fire Clay 81 = Dbl for American and s. Tor Eng
lish; Brick Dust, SiG5 g Dbl: Cattle lair, 2]4c;
Goats Hair 4c q p.
CHic0RY-Califoruia 5s49654c; English and
German G66}zc = ib.
COAIl-Aner the large arrivals in January
amounting 70 So go tons, 1t vas expected thst
February receipts would be small The deliver-
les for the first nine daysoi the month, however,
have been 81 0u0 tons which Is q higher daily
average than for January. The average is not
likely 10 be kept up during the remainder oil the
month as the quantity en- route and due Is
smaller than X has been for several month";. In
the meantime, handy yard room about the city
front is quite scarce. and cargOes thai must be
discharged to allow vessel. 70 load Wheat are sold
Al low figures The present condition Of Wheat
freuhts rather tends 70 sustain the view that for
ejun Goals can hardly 20 lower IN this market Tor
th.present The San Francisco GaSiEhtC Comp any
is selling Coke at soc z Dbl by wholesale ana COO
BY retail We quote coast Goals as lotio"o. Coos
BAY SIS 5Q657; Kent0n and Seattle nom ship 5
side or from Coal bunkers on wharf y 10,
Nanoir1o sSae 80 for ScuthHeld Steam, and
S9l39 30 for SoUthdeld Tor domestic use "eilns-
ton. So 50dl0,
OftLE-lDe OliF IthttlII atlt tliC Pt--+ - "a
IS sale of 900 bags old crop Salvador ~ &c 20
l0c. The deliveries OF new crop to date have
been light The range for good 70 PRIME grades
OF Central Americans are 9lz9i21c.
CORDAGE-Sisal. IA inch ana upwards 91sc'
J. thread, l0ci and thread. l0lzc; Bale Rope,
Tasred Rope, Lath Yarn ana Shngge Yarn,
Irvine for Hop and fur Grape Vines, &c; Irvine
forPapeT and Bed Springs, l0Ic AanilaIA inch
aud upward, and also Rope FOR the transmission
Of power. Bale Rope. rarrcd Rope, rarred Lam
yard. Lath Yarn and Shingle Yarn ana Irvine
for Hop and Grape Vines l5c; 4 thread, I5j9c; s
and thread, 16c; Gables and sand Pump
Lines for boring, aud Irvine for Paper and
Bed Springs, Ice; ali other kinds, I6l.3T7e.
Discount on invoices Of l0o00 be. Terms 50
days. or ~ per cent on Tor cash. Carriage on al
deliveries.
DRY GOODs-Brown Drill 80 inch goods. are
iohbing at - 9gc; Brown sheetinEs, 80 inch.
S<9Se; Brown shiriugs - inch, 6f77c
Apron and Furniture Check, 14ai7c;
bleaehed and colcTed CGInbrics, z36c; heavy
DENNIS, Is inch, is6slSc; Cotton Flannel, $50
Iac for light and I4jsstZ2l.c for heavy; Hickory
stripes, u@I2c; priass, 65%e7ei Kentucky
Jeells, ls@5oe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
FURNISHED ROOMS.

CiLUNIE BUILDING, NORTHEAST CORNER
~ Eighth and X. Rooms single or in suites.
Street Cars pass from the Depot every five min
utes. House strictly frsJ-clasS.
d2j-Im MRS GRICF. ProprietreSs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
Produce Market.


| FLOUR-Fair inquiry for all grades. We
! quote: Best city extra, 81 S7L45i medium
| 5. 7594 %; shipping superhne, - I5e1o 10 :
! WHFAT-The tone of the market was not
! quite so strong this morning. Less favorable
I advices from European ccnterS caused exporters
to limit the area OF operations and lower the bid
! ding figure. There was no disposition 70 pay
! over 81 81 \ ctl, though perhaps choice lo'
! could have been placed at 81 3lM 2 ell. This
! however, was the full extent of the market, but
! the selling interest did not respond with free
Gail sales at the morning session were as fol
Buyer season-1o0 tons, 81 81 4oo, 81 S71s :
On the afternoon call there was a sale of 100
/ tons buyer season, 81 81 S714 y cti.
! BARLEI-1he receipts are very light IN vol
une, and this circumstance contributes largely
| in giving the sample market SteadineSs OF tone
and strength in value. Good Feed viii bring
/ STi%.G9lc = ell. while lower grades range from
Slao5c. Brewing IS undisturbed at u range Of
| SlG1 10 2 ctl.
sales on call this morning were as follows:
| Buyer seaSon-700 tons, 921ac; 800, 923sc; 800
9234e; 800, 921sc; co. Sc &C., sl1Sc; so, sl54c
buyer ISs5-5Oo tons, CSC; 800. s6]sc; 9O6. s614c
selcTs iiSs5-soO tons, SAC: 100, SIC 3 cn.
Sales at the afternoon call session were as fol
buyer season-1oo tons, 92ssSo; 800. 9294e; 200
92zsc. 800 9Sc; 1,6oO, 9SISc.
| Seller season-1O5 tons, e9}4; 100, e0c.
Buyer $3.50 tons. g754c; 100. 9z1Sc; 100
SIC = ell.
oATs-Market continues depressed, owing &c
! heavy stocks and dull trade. We quote: Sur
prise and Milling, 81 SOL i5; No. |, IL 20al .
10. . sIs,l 10; OF grades 75c SSl; Black, SIGH IL
= ell.
! CORN - Arrivals are in excess of present
wants. aud stocks show an increase. Quot
able at 81 i2@S9i IS for large Yellow small
Yellow, 81 Ije9I 20: White 81 1901 i5E ell, Pooi
lots are quotable at 91c(5Si 05 p ctl Nebraska
| is quotabie nj 81 1919 3 ctL
SEEDS-We quote Mustard, 81 1898 fol
| Brown and s262 . for Yellow: Canary. 49i}5c
| HEMP. S1S63l4c; Rape, 2I$tGSc; Timothy, 81 S6e
Alfalfa l5c > fD: Flax, 81 259e2 30 3 ctl
| HAYS fairly steady in price. We quote
| Alfalfa gSa1I: Wheat sI0Gl4; Dat, SS5sI2
| Barley. S7t6II: Mixed. s7ae p ton.
| HOtS-rhere is no active trading. Quotable
al iOaISc . 70.
RYE~weGkness in the situation IS noted
Quotable at 81 059l 10 = ctl. according 70 q2at
ity.
BUCKwHEAT-Trading is slow. Qnotable g;
s. 5QGl IS > ci
! POTATOEs-whsrf rs.es are as follows: sariy
Rose. 8 1901 20 River Ksds, se@ssoe; FesalurlA -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

NEW YORK. February 18th.
BREADSTUFFs-fiour is quiet and steady
and Wheat easier.
YOOlr-Caltfornia is steady at 9a,1oc for fail
bury and l2alSc for clean fall; spring bury,
1oaI5c; clean spring. 15G25c; pulled, 25Ge33c.
HIDES California are quiet and steady at DC
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, 50 -.
CHICAGO, February 18th.
WHEAT-77754c for for March, and ss3sc fo-
BARLEY-No. ,, cash 6lc-no1ninal'
CORN-3GlEc for March.
POKK-Si2 921% for March.
LARD-sT 02j1 for March
RIBS-S6 so for March.
SHORT RIBS-S6 50 for March.
LIVERPOOL, February 18th.
WHEAT-Quiet and steady. California spot
lots, Is I'D TO IS I'd; Off coast 35s Sd; just
shipped, sos; nearly due, 35s Cd cargoes off
coast, quiet; on passage, hardly any demand;
quantity of Wheat on passage to Continent, 49,
coo qrs; Wheat and Flour to U. K, 2,650,Q00 qrs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
WESTERN HOTEL,

Nos. 209 TO 2l9 K sTkEET,
TyJFREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT
Leading Business ana Family Hotel OF Sac
Tamento. Cal. The most convenient Ia Post
office, Express and Land Offices, all Courts and
Places of Amusement. Meals, 20 cents. First
class in all its.Sppointrents. Free coach to and
from the Hotel. VIM. LAND, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
62s Kearny Street. san Francisc,

NJGOR For Men. Quick, sure, safe. Book
free. Ciyale Agency 100 Fulton
street. New York. ieH0-IGinW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14

FIsH-Pacifc Goldfish &c ii 10 Ii bdIs; &c in
100 70 eases aud &c for ~ b boxes homeless.
Canned Salmon Sl@l1 10; Eastern Cod
Iish T6e7ILc E H. ka>iern Mackerel 81 65e
for NJ. III Is d Kits ard . 7gS tor Mes in IL
Il kits
LEATHER-sole. l7@s;0c for good heavy, 2i@
-: oi s't. II.i., adj 2-tes-4c = 10 lor good
ljght; BiIf ii@ isc = foot; side 1iqitc 1 loot;
.4if sides 800 zoe 2 -. Kip skins 45ett.5c r
dozen: Harness Leuther, 81 :lg35c Ii for heavy
and 25@9J0c for No 2.
LUafBER-Nothing doing in cargo lois and
prices for are s. so 10 = Lelow the follow
;, tapa.- fry 1,t-4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

I. D. SERVER, Proprlator.
UACKs ON CALL AT ANY HOUR.
I I day or night. Ceupes, Phaetons al On
Rockaways, BaroucheS, Buggies, with h-1-N
the best roadsters 10 be found in any livery
stable on the coast for hire. Horses kent in
Fourth street, = t=veeu and J. jyI-a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14
Stocks Of the Natoma Vineyard.

| y
| During the last two seasons the Eatoma Water
| and Mining Company has planted with great
care about two thousand acres OF the choicest
vines in the State. 1t was their intention TO
plant one thousand acres more during the com
ing season. and for this purpose q large nursery
was established. Owing to q postponemept OF
further planting these nursery stocks are offered
| through me for sale. This opportunity for OBJ
| tanning desirable rooted vines from nursery
made in virgin soil, fee from vine pests all the
| cuttings having also been carefully diSinfected
| before planting, is fortunate one for many new
planters especially Tor those in the interior OF
| the State who may desire vines scelimated to
! their peculiar conditions.
| This company offers also stock of cuttings of
| similar varieties, all OF which Will be put up
| carefully by experienced men.
| Most interesting will be their offering of cut
| tings from imported rare varieties which have
| been propagated by grating in 1855, upon old
vines. As they require TO use most of these stocks
in future for their own paintings, the opportunity
! to obtain them now should not be neglected by
| those who expect to need them, or who
| wish to test their values. Those who have old
vines requiring Improvement by grating may
| make useful experiments and SO determine rap
1 idly which varieties are best suited to their
| wants. The State University has done this year
| q valuable work in making experimental fer
| mentations from the fruit of these gratis which
viii aid in determining their true values. They
| WERE however, not selected at random, but
| comprise the best known in different parts of
| France, Spain, Portugal and Madeira. When
| suitably located IN California we may EXPECT
them TO prove as satisfactory to our vine-g grow
ers as they are in Europe.
| Other Stocks.
! / have in my own nurseries limited supply
! of very choice vines, and have engaged others
| elsewhere. Also, the clover leafed Japanese
| dwarf orange Suitable for hedges-very thorny
| and hardy Seeding black walunts California
! and Easternl, Seeding pecans, Carolina poplars
, end diamond Willows said to make wood dur
able for fence posts. Yine-groweTs needing
! other trees for orchards or avenues can procure
| them also through me, as have made arrange
Inents 70 fill such orders NJ reliable nurseries
| CHAS. A. WETMORE,
COG Montgomery at, Sl.a Francisco Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-14

There are, Indeed, certain types Of wines al.
way rnC ST Use III 10 the merchants for iulpr3v-
ing tn commercial value Of large stocks OF the
general trade. These constitute : class Of
spec allies, such as wines rich III tGnnin, color
etc, which should be produced after mtelli-
g=atly considering the stceiai nanGs OF the
market. but they VIII nev,r constitute the bulk
OF Il ht-:l- thy ~ iIla. llIntlIIcLinn-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
THE COUNTIES CRIMINALS.
Who They Are and What
They Have Done.
The Grist Preparing For the Com
ing Criminal Court.

"How many cases of felony have you on
| hand for Ike criminal court" inquired n
scribe of the sheriff yesterday.
"Let me see; think about q Dozen"
"Csn you give them 10 the public with
out TOO much trouble?"
ayes, i guess SO, First there is Joseph d.
Goodfellow, tie young man who vas sgent
al Houstonis and became tpo fond o. draw
poker; he is under hood 10 answer 10 en-
bezzl, mtnt from the railroad company be
was committed May 81 In Hslstt ads court
and bsiled out BY bis relatives.
Next is George Myer, the shoem ker
committed in o bIien's court May % for
arson in an a tempt 10 burn down his shoe
on Usage street in order TO secure the
insurance. He is out on bail, TOO.
Tnep comes Amos Hulon, whom ycu viii
remember was committed by Bals;esd May
2S for turelsrizirg the dwelling house of
Valentine Psuley. Hnlon could give no
bail and is still one of my boardeIs.
E. II. Croker is ano her regular guest.
He j. the fellow who tried TO release VoIney
RYAN, The famous confidence mn
and furnished him the tools with
which he broke Jail. Crr cker cane into
my possession on ctpias writ last May.
and i stlli nOl0 him
James Hopkins comes next on Iny list !;
he was commit, by Balstead, VI 7, To
answer 10 a charge OF assault TO kill
Catherine Rvsn in Lincolnvills.
Robert Z. King, OF the Sejeli. savings
bank is n-xt, and everybody k.ows whar
lie is under bond for.
Jesse James also figures on the roll, but
he is a terrible off-co or Jesse, b, ing as
black outside as inside, and bad niger
generally. He is under boad TO answer for
an assault to kill, and was indicted by JUS
tice Rife, August "a.
John w. Maddux is a late arrival, be
was committed from Rlsckwater township
by Justice PIigmore for horse steal ;ng, and
was captured In franklin county. He has
owned up and is a gone case. have him
under lock and key.
George Shsckleforl, keep him company,
he was committed September II for larceny
by Esquire Halstesd, and is a very orderly
prisoner. Jordan Murphy is partner of
his, and was committed at the same time
I hey are the coons who have been running
a burglar gang here in tosn, doing up the
saloons, etc. AS they have owned up,
suppose their cases ale what they used 10
call ground hog cases.
Henry WsIn=r, for raping his own
daughter, is about the ugliest case have 10
charge, but he behaves himself very we'll rs
prisoner. He has been in Tor some time,
though he wss rot regularly committed
Until September h. when his hearing was
had before Justice Rife.
Henry Despsin is the last one on the |
docket. He is up fDr bigamy, and had his |
herring fore Justice O'Brien last week as
you will remember. as there anything |
-lse can do for your"
"Not to-day, thanks, and good bye"
"Good bye, but you m ght add / have |
Samuel johnson smorgst my bosrders. He |
came from Cooper county. snd is here for |
,afe keeping, awaiting trial for rape"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
The BIa ass Thieves.

About q year ago quite sensation was
caused by the arrest in this city of John
Fisher and Simon Rcsenthal. two Junk
dealers, charged with belonging 10 gang
OF brass stealers engaged in purloining and
shipping railroad brasses large quantity
of which were found in their possession.
The case was worked up by John DeIong
lin his ususl quiet, but certain way, and it
looked after the preliminary hearing as il
Rosenthal and Fisher we're certsin to 60 TO
the penitentiary. But the railroad
a.th rites for some reason best known
to tn, me- We, Jailed 10 prosecute the cases
and tcck the two men IS ststes eviderce
against the head of the concern one Leo.
jacobs wealthy junk desler doing busi-
Less in 81. Louis. Lest Monday the case
came up for a hearing there and Rosen-
thai, Fisher, Peter RaSt and Ferdinand
YOsu accompanied by the wives of Rosen.
thai and Rast went TO st. Louis and gave
their evidence. The result Of the case was
a verdict OF guilty and a fine of 800 and
sixty DAYS confinement in Jail. Mr.. Rsst
states, however, that Jacobs wss Tot sent to
Jail. he being a man wo;th about 100000,
which il is claimed he has accumulated
mos ly from stolen railroad brasseS. This
looks little queer considering the fact
lhai b,th FisEer and R0senihal would
have been sent To- the pen for a small
share in Jacobs crimes had they been
tried here when srr,sted. Money Is great
thing after all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
O'BRIEN'S COURT.
A Queer and Troublesome Colt
Case.

The replevin case OF a colt which has
BEEN hanging FIRE Tor some time, the case
not the colt WAS yesterday decided in JUS
tice O'Brien's court by jury trial but the
result reached will probably lead 10 an APP
peal. The history of the matter as learned
by the reporter is as follows: @. w. Snow,
formerly resided In Sedalia and still has
properly here, though be now makes his
home in St. Louis. Mr.. Snow has a IN
Theodore, said to be bout 19 years old.
Among Mr.. Shows other possessions is a
mare, a colt and a buggy, the colt being
three wears old. Some time since Snow
gave the mare, buggy and colt into the
charge Of his son Theodore, with instruc-
tions to return to Sedslia and go to work
and keep the outfit there. Theodore obeyed
his father so far as coming 10 Sedslia is
&C ncerned, but as to the work nothing is
said, IS to keeping The animal he made
slight breach of orders, for he disposed of
the colt 10 Mr.. Long, who
i'm turn afterwards disposed of
him 10 VIM. Alcorn, and William in
turn shortly afterwards disposed of him to
his brother, George Alcorn, who took him
TO his pasture in the country and proceeded
to make a farm horse of him. In the
meantime Snow, senior, heard of the trans
action, and coming 10 Sedalis proceeded to
replevin on the animal as his property I'M
der the plea that his son Theodore, being
minor, had not authority to dispose OF him.
This led 10 a war of replevins and finally
wound up in a jury trial before OBrien
yesterday, as stated. After hearing all the
evidence the jury decided that Snow,
senior, was entitled TO the possession of his
animal, and awarded it to him on condi-
ion that he should pay 10 Alcorn $50,
about one-half the amount he claims to
nave paid for the animal, without counting
he costs in the law proceedings. Neither
tide seemed very well blessed with the ver-
lict and the chances are the matter is not
ret ended.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
QUEER HAPPENINGS.
Some Things Heard by the Re
porters.
A VERY BAp STORY.

Mrs. Adkins, a poor woman residing on
West Main street, tells queer story con-
corning cartain physicians in this city.
She states that her Ii tie child has been
sick for some time and that her husband is
absent from the city. She is q stranger
here, and of course called in the first ply
stefan she could find. He doctored her
child, bat finding il getting no better, she
told him she wanted TO call in another
physici sd, when he informed her she would
have to pay him $40 before securing any
one else or she would be liable 10 500
she had right TO call sny one she desirei.
She then visited another physician who
asked her if she had paid the attending
ply sicisn. She rep led in the negative aud
he then declined 10 visit her child. TIL is
her plain statement iu all excep. the names
of the physicians, which are withheld, and
if it proves TO be true it will not very much
rebound 10 their future credit.
WANTED TO DIE.
Charlie Harris, colored prostitute re-.
siding near the old soap works on the
north side, attempted suicide by the NOR
phine route Saturday night and came very
pear striking a bargain with the grim
ferryman. There is two sides To the story,
however. One is that Chs rlie has been wo k
ing at Matte Williams, and that Matte IS
morphine eater. Saturday pait ter, who
is also q morphine eater, was working 81
Matrie's when Charlie saw him take Il dose
OF the poison and asked him for some,
which he gave her. Later in the day she
found and purloined from Matte fifteen
= L. Il Il
took on going home. Ii was her first ex-
perience with the narcotic, snd as q conse
quence she would not wake up when her
room mate called her, and g physician
being sent for and the secret was out.
The other story is that Charlie is the
of q certain white man who
works at the depot, and who keeps her up,
and that the said white msn skipped out
recently 10 Kansas City and took another
cooness with him. This so worried Charlie
that in fit of jealous despair she took the
poison to rid herself OF life. In either case
it makes very lite difference, the only
misfortune about the matter being that she
did not succeed in Kidding the community
Of her pestiferous presence.
HOUSED WITH CoLoRED PEOPLE.
LYDIA Lemmons returned 10 her old
quarters, north of the railroad, last Satur-
lay, and she had not been there
very long until white woman |
Who has strspping able bodied |
husband and another msn whom she calls |
her son, hanging on her apron strings, put
n fearful presence and pitiful plea for
helter, saying she was stranger, house.
ess and homeless. and that her husband
md son had not yet been able 10 procure
york. She had been living over the Star
aloon, but il was a den OF prostitutes and
he could not stay ard she implored LYDIA
o take her in.
"But this is respectable neighborhood
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Mated.

Mr. Frank Adams, the gentlemsnly and
efficient clerk of Superintendent J. J. Frey,
of the Missouri Pacific railroad, arrived
home last evening from Hannibal, aecompo-
MED by his handsome aud accomplished
young bride, nee Miss Care Crosby, TO
whom he vas married yesterday 10 Hani-
bal. They are for the present the guests OF
Mr.. Howard +. Park, but will soon settle
down to housekeeping on their own sc-
count. The BAzOo welcomes Mrs. Adsms
to Sedslia society, and extends copgratu-
lations and best wishes to the young couple
for happy and prosperous life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Under the Wheels.

Yesterday when within two miles of
Lan.onte, west bound freight train No. SO
va. Brought 20 halt by the discovery OF
the mangled remains OF Il man lying near
the rack. who had evidently been run over
by the east bound passenger train which
had I.ass-d the freight AT Dresden. The
he, eaS-d was middle agd man, well
d,e->,d in dark clio hes. The body was
taken to Dresden To await investigation snd
sn inquest. No papers or other property
pointing TO the identity of the deceased
were fouud upon his person.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

and the height ors will not slow white
and oolored people to live together" ssid
Lydia.
Bnt the woman only begged the harder
and Lvda could not find il IN her heart to
turn her out As C ms gu nee the whole
family are now qu,rterrd upoa LYDIA, who
has gwen them some Of her furniture as
they possess nothing bat two beds. Ii is a
case needs looking sf er by the police. The
gives the story just as told to him
and forbears comments OF present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

Il have been q periodical sufferer frcm
Hsy Fever IA most annoying and loathsome
sffiiction), since the summer of 1879, aud
until / used Ely's Cream BALM was nevre
able 10 find sny relief until cold weather.
can truthfully say that Cream Balm cured
me. regard it Is Of great value and
would not be without il durirg the Hay
Ever season.
L. NJ. GEORGIA, Binghamptou, n. Y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
"BUCHU-PAIBA."

Quick, complete cure, all Kidnoy, Blad-
der and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irrita-
ton. Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder.
81. Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

Quantity and Quality. In the
Diamond Dyes more color.ng is given than
in any known dyes, and they give faster
and more brilliant colors. 10c at all drug
gists Wells, Richardson & Co., Burling-
ton, VT. Sample card 80 colors, and book
OF directions for &c c ent stamp.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
.ROIGH On RATS"

Clear out rats. mice, rosches, flies, ants
bsd-hug,, skuuSs, chipmuuks, gophers
DC. Druggists
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
CROUCH ON PAIN"

Cures collie, cramps. diarrhoes external
Iy for aches, pains, sprsins, headache
neuralgia, rheumatism. For msnor beast
OF and SOC,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
THIN PEOPLE.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81.