davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
DuTI .ADELpHIA AND READING r. r.

! NEw,JERsEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
TINE 22I u trsKhS5 EfrfST Noy IOh 1885,
~ = 4Sa 41s ssc 81 5 5o 5$0
ss @ r m s Mpyns Jancoa for s
ciestnnt Hill Coiambiaave for ManayunE cOnshO-
c%Rs on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Rsns leave ase' Pill Yi3th and sts
sGs6a9 9 S 3 3s iSC no. 60 id % 1i TR aS
sSl9 $50 800 1899 a. IN; loO $780, o'2o' quo p m'
For Iock sVENa ~ PEALE and PHILIPsBURG Penn.
For a4S S&fLIHhmsroRr III T. sUYBURy LEwIsBURe and
r r@4h4M2Y H9 ct eS sS & tSS i5O O
For s 90 f.i s95 lila s & Too $780, AOO
$50, S:ig, POOP oo Sundays, 59 0:so Z m
IS TS eh4NE1E H sd Sis PIFsros es3 & sS m
rd oD 6aiFN l9 SsS 81 SaS m san5deys At oSor M
ALLENTowN. @ . MATcm csTSK sn1S1y
For EATON at 400 TOO s;l5 m LOO l:So s;a5 100
rd IA esS RIpskp 5So p BNG sNSGnaays 10 a s9S S
For FLEMINGToN, ZOO. s.5 a. m. loo. I'so 4oo. 4oo
TSl sGS s2 Il a1a SS s 1890 s
10 7:6o. 500 iO.Sop sundays 4:Oo oooa m, l;So
yor PgAfS FIELD 400 600 100 SAG $50 1920 1ll5
S 1882 5 S9 7 So Ssc AS ioe iS sc6 M
BAYS 400, 500 S:s5 m 1900 M 1885, 4O6 $3.50, 1900
.SS SeEAN As enoyE S. A9 s4sss sa
go oSss5 s5S ,pose M At 4oS si5 ia M H. 0A''''
ISr for ILhkEWooD foMs RIVER BARNEGXT at 4.sO
ysT siS afLaNTIe "a SSe ciT9 TINELAND
A''V NEEW.JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Frnrn pier No g. North River. via sandy Hook: -
ycr ATLSNTiC HIGHLANDs. LONG BRANCH; LAKE.
MOO D TOMS RIVER, BARNEGA1, ETC., at $50 D. m
Tckets can be procured at foot Lberiyst Per No
Norfn RIVER 2s5. AL. 934 1879
Bfoadwsy; $50 7S7 and 749 Gthaye Riyingtonst; 10,
IL l6 and l43 6renwichst. 16s; 2oS East l2,th-st;
155l Bowery principal Hotels IN Newyork CITY. IN
brooklyn No. 4 Court-st. lo7 BROADWAY sSs s1O
Fulton-st: 379 Manbattanaye 1897 AtaDuc-ave N
Ioboken 254 Washington-s n Y. Transfer Company WIZ
check from hotels or residence 10 desha
non wooTTEy c.. HANCOCK,
- ..enerai Manager Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt
III r. BALDWIN. @. E. p. Agt, 1l9 Ldbertyst. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
Dressmaking.
Gelp WantsG.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL DE RECEIvED AZ , The
TpTOWy OFFICES No. lbs Broadway, corner thirty
Grss until D. m and 800 West Twenty eorneG G
Thlrd ave corner Forty seyenth.st No LOW Ihiidave,
near sxtieh.st and aftho II RLEM OFtICE goo Ihird
ave corner nfthst, p IN az
gular Office rates Also BRookLYN 10 and 81 CoaIl.sI
XVANTED.-Lades and Gentlemen in city
w or country light work NJ their homes So
IN a. aey easily made work sent by mail no oanvassing
We good demand for work and furnish steady en-
niovment Address with stamp, CROWN MANUFACTURE
fNG COMPANY 29i Vinest, Cincinnati, OHIO
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
UHATE UL-tUMFOHII
ERRS'S COCOA.

pREAKfAST.-"By thorough knowledge OF the nstnrt
laws which govern the operations OF digestion and nutrition
and by careful application of the ne properties OF we
Cocoa M EPps ns provided our breakfast tables
Favored beverage which many eayy
Itis Dy ihe nicIous use OF such articles Ok
det that be gradually built until strong
lie mssdies are hoetne Ground MS ready TO atiaeh WIZ
everthere point We may escape many afatA ihs
by Keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood And
pyyonerfy nourshed franc" civil Service dazetta .,,
p xv urocers labelled thus JAMES EPPs CNs
Gorn0opa thic ChemptA London hn&lano
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10

NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR;
station, in sewYos ss@ :s.' Uossanas
LEAVE NEwyoRK. commencing Js9. sry i is;S; o.,
% n Va ls fsan so S so iSS s S s9n'ys nm sSndS fS
a. S fSS ecS &c. Ss' 5sSRGey $
sqasassa For ksa Bane * va penn. R. 900 u m s 500
ERR saefys si sas Va m an sns ssfas
s si ss:Hss SSSsf sS & ?SS1s
as snns an mot soppns ocean Grove Asaf
BOO
Tor FreebSa S va Philadelphia and Reading RR @ Hoo
a via yss Va hh ean at as s g. 300 % % 4sS F9 vnean nSr
BTds Atlantic City &C. via Pila Reading RR- 4'So
H4fC9GE sa RR
MEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER so October 1884,
$500 n Rochester and Monrea Express through draw
fo m Fast Limited Chicago and St Louis Express
with dining stopping a. albany EsSa an SSa
arriving at Chicago and ST. Louis 72o p IN next
chicago cars ts ssOsn sa
iii a. m Western New.Yok and northern Express with
$50 p m, Albany, Troy and Utica Express tSrOush
api Ei, Accommodation to Albany and Troy.
x. bas 81 tsn's fesdc
6:3 Express with sleepiRgcars TO syracuse aAd 10
Anburn road snd TO Saratoga also to Montreal ,,..
with sleepingcars TOT hochestoI
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Cleveland Toledo, Detroit Cheago
II IN with sleepiu gears TO Albany
Troy Connects WITH the sorpng the West and
for the North except saturday night. ~ q o,..
TtcEets ON sale at Grand Central Depot NO bowling
252 and AIS Broaaway and at Westco'ts
Offices 7S5 and s42 broalway New
and SS3 Washington and 730 Fulton ss' Brooklyn ana Z"
fourtn-st, WILLIAMSBURG -. ..,, ha
procured al any Of eces in NewYOrk City and at
A33 Mashington-st, Brooklyn.
~Bakgege called for and checked from residence
Tssss trains rgn 5n dag a len ST and
J III rOBCEY, -. aor eent
General -upeftntenoent Seneisa seseHs 49,
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For BOSTON
II and the East All rail from Grand Central Depot Ihrse
fsuudays excePed 10 Boston AZ m
- m fparor attached and 10 M WIN paiace seeShs
rsrs1I SUNDAYS d. with palace Sleeping c2fs
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10

NAVY PAY OFFlcR, 1
27 STATEeT, NEw.YoHK, Feb. z, 1889
PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE, sealed
ana indorsed envelope BID for supplies Advertised
An 10 receyed AZ this Office until II o'clock February a.
fssJ for the following supplies Of the best quality be de-
ivrei within ve (b days from date oi order free OF
nonse at the Navy Yard, New.York;
S' BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
r,,e and coal Horse Blankets Coal Stationery
and PrOyender. .,,..n.
The rgbt ia reserved 10 reject any or all bids that may not
10 das ~ aee advantageous TO the Government
DC be securities required for the prompt and
f.thtnl dnliyery OF the supplies awarded
PLANK forms furnished at this office 80 -
not properly signed and certified VIII not be consid
ered. pov recf,ru = Na.v
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
pENNsYLvANIA. RAILROAD.
on aud hfter Jan. II, 1888
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via Desbrosses and C0randt Street
HarIiseurg Pntsbarg the West and south with Pullman
Palace Cars attached; a. M = and P m daily New
Sleeping Cars at q every day
Mfliaiasport. Lock Haven. IN, CORY and Erie
Centre and the on Regions.
Baltimore. washington "Limited Washington
Express o. Pullman Parcr Cars daily except snnday 70
sna $50 M !, so and 2 m ana II night sunday.
Ror Atantlc City except sunday, LooPm
Nsr May except sunday lhlo m.
Long BranSn BAY Head Junction s1d intermedats sta
on SUNDAY and p 10 not stop at Asbury ParR)
Boats of fookyp Annex connect with al through trains at
sroosyp Ira yet p,,,.,ur. ,,,o and ,,ao m Tao and
pioso N daily and 7o0 10 ds'ly except Monday From
S'sc' gSy and io:05 p M. sunday 6s5 $40 n 1925
D. M. ffon naitllnors $40 , 10. From philadelphia t0
SoS Sis5 an a. ot iso, Zoo $40 $50 $50 8O s!S
100 To- ys5 and To- 20 D. No. ana 1920 night sunday $50,
G sssj $40 SoS. fiisS n sao 7isS. si2o. ioios and
aa2O 3. m
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
DROPOsALs FOR TOBACCO; ,.A,!, {, @.

PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
RuRTAU PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
WAsHISGToS. ID. O. Feb. 4, 1885 }
Sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals for IoDacco VIII be
received az until March ~ 1880, at II O'Clock
m for hundred thousand tlOOOOOl pounes OF Navy
Tobacco delve at the Navy Yard Brooklyn. N w.
on or be iore the first day OF November 1855.
and forms OF offer will be furnished by this
Bureau upon application and proposals must be made upon
The forms so and In accordance with tile specihca
tons D. A. SMITH,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10

stesners 'cfty Of Worcester and "City of Bestoa"
Asve Pier 40 N. r. foot Of Wattsst pier above Des
hrossesst Ferry daily, except Sundays 4:s0 p.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
A new gimp lace is called Khsrtou

A new gimp lace is called Khsrtoum.
Match boxes for gentlemen are of
japanese leather.
Msrabout feather trimmings will be
worn this summer.
Visiting cards have round clear type,
with letters small and neat.
The newest shopping or money bags are
those lired with silk plush in olive green
or cardinal.
Just the prettiest sigrettes possible are
those soft cream or pure white ostrich
tips fecked with gold.
Ameteur art is largely devoted to fan
decoration, the designs being delicate
landscapes or pastoral sketches.
Philadelphia society papers boast that
their rosebud debu;sntes are far prettier
than those of New York City.
Oriental hounces, over a half yard in
width and with most elegant wrought
| figures, are shown for summer and evening
dresses
A very pretty costume seen consisted
of plain black velvet princes dress and a
black velvet hat ornamented with q large
gilt feather.
Stationery has now antique medaliions
in one corner in place of letter or
monogram; one lovely style has a square
or red bronze with Q classic head in has
relief.
The newest colors is Attorney, a deep
cream; renard, q red crown; potato,
greyish brown cresson, cygne, and gros
vest in green, and king's-eye, grey and
Elton In clue.
Psrsian hair dressers have declared curls
worn high on the head as en- reggie for the
coming season. An addition to this style
is introduced 10 the way OF long cur's at
the back of the neck.
Buttou-hole bouquets are subject to
fashions DEGREES, a mixture of flowers
being considered very inelegsnt. spray
of Scotch heather, gsrdenia or Caps
jasmine or a few violels are always in
good taste.
The rage for decoration has reached 8
dangerous height if there is truth in ths
report that certain New York lady spent
a whole morning decorating her fox. terrier
pup in water colors of the aesthetic anC
approved shades.
A very original menu card is an imits
ton of q soda cracker made of Bristo
board. On this card in one corner il
raised a colored design of some fruit
vegetable or game, Q lobster, terrapin
oyster, roast turkey or other tempting eat
] Milliners ara utilizing old felts by bead
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

ing them into irregular shapes, adding the
new styles in feathers, and are selling
them to those whose winter hats have not
been sufficiently stylish TO last the entire
season.
On one Of the little brown jugs sent out
by Methodist-Sundsy school In New
York City and gravely presented to his
friends for their contributions, an Ole
deacon had pasted the motto, when L
am fnll send me home" Evidently the
old deacon didn't know about the boys on
New Years.
A very curious superstition is connect
ed with the origin of the horseshoe, which
is supposed to have come from the halo
surrounding the heads OF. saints in old
pictures This halo wss usually composed
of shiny metsl which remained long after
the picture had faded from view, leaving
only this matalic horseshoe to still receive
the habitual reverence given sanity
pictures frhm generation to generation.
School girls still cling lovingly to dog
collars, aud much rivalry is displayed IN
originating new styles. One little miss
wears a back velvet, ornsmented with
| artificial flowers and their green leaves.
| Another has small heads or an English
I pug, carved from wood. Still another
wore proudly bangles decorated with the
names of her schoolboy lover, Tom,
Harry, Rob and Will.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
A NEVADA TRAGEDY.
A Bought Wife Proves A Bad In
vestment.

Nevads, Mo-, March N.-[Correspond.
encs. Thursday afternoon Nevada was
thrown into considerable excitement over
the report that l.. NJ. Carlson, q farmer re-
siding ten miles north had been murdered,
but later developments point to suicide b.
his own hand. Following are the par-s
ticulars:
Thursday afternoon q young man named
Debolt visited Carlson's house and found
him alone and very sick. He was reiching
and vomiting violently. The young man
at once started after neighbor, but wher
was lying on the floor In the center of the
room, and they supposed he had fallen
while attempting to walk across the room
for drink of water.
This morning an inquest was held
and the jury returned q verdict OF death
by congestion of the stomach"
There is reason to believe that the jury
was in error, and that instead of natural
death, Carlson died by poison administered
by his own hand. Further Investigation
will probably make this surmise q GER
tainty.
Two or three days before his
death, Carlson came to Nevada
ana naQ v. i. DAVIS 10 Wrlte MS Will. ho
was then in considerable trouble, his wife
having separated from him some three
or four weeks before. She had taken both
children away with her, and Carlson had
beeu living alone at his home. In addition
10 this, the wife had secured q warrant for
his arrest on the grouad of bad treatment,
and through Scott & Hoss had commenced
suit for divorce. This aggregation of
troubles doubtless weighed upon his.mind
so heavily that be decided to make his
will and thea take his own life. His farm
Of 100 acres and about 81 500 in personal
property. was bequeaihed to his children,
and in case On their death TO his brother.
Carlson was a very strong and healthy
looking man about 55 years OF age, though
be appeared scarcely that old. He was
SWede, and before his arrival in this coun-
try was sailor. He spoke English very
brokenly.
ABOUT SIX WARS AGO CARLSON
was married to q girl named Nelson, who
was only about fifteen years old. 1t is said
that Carlson had q note for 1920 AZ aipst
the young woman's father who was also 3
Swede. The holder OF the note agreed to
cancel the obligation provided the debtors
daughter was given to him for wife. The
offer was accepted and the marriage follow
ed, but it was an unhsppy welded life on
accosnt OF the disparity of age.
The wife and her two children are now
living with her father on Senator Cresap's
farm.in this county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
AROUND ABOUT.

Capt. A. A. Lesseuer is a candidate for
postmaster at Lexington. He would make
a good one.
"A tragedy came very near being en-.
acted at the depot at Jefferson City ester
day under the following circumstances:
Col. s. r. Shrader, of Galloway county, was
conversing with some friends on the edge
of the platform, when Ju'e Smith, of st.
Louis, suddenly sccosted him, and striking
him in the face, knocked the colonel on the
railroad track just in front of the east
bound express. Luckily the engineer wit
messed the performance and succeeded In
stopping the train when the engine was not
Eve feet from Col. Schrsder. AS no officer
was at the depot Smith escaped without
arrest. 1t appears that Smith imagined
that Col. Schrader had kept him out Of a
job, and took the above cowardly method
of righting his wrongs, whether imaginary
or real.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

At this season of the year when so many
people become subject to attacks of bilious
ness, kidney troubles, constipation and all
the list of troubles that arise from being
housed up, or that are brought on by
colds and exposure, it is the part of pru-
dence TO take warning from the experiences
of others and provide ourselves with the
means of escape from similar troubles.
So wide is the fame of Kidney Wort, that
great remedy for all kidney and liver
trouble, that almost every one knows OF Its
great virtue for such cases. It should be
kept in every household ready for an
emergency.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
Written for the Sunday morning BAzoO.
TTIDE TIME.

Wave on wave DER the sandy shore,
4 Family seen IN the midnight dim.
with dreary splash and a sullen roar,
IL beat on the rocks so gray and grim.
II beat on the rocks with an angry moan,
Like the lion gives as il stands al bay:
And the wild sea breezes caught the tine
And hurled il back through the mist and spray
Loud and shrin came the sea CULTS cry,
Nearer and nearer the waters din;
With a mournful dash and sobbing sigh,
II touched the quay and the tide Was IN.
Wave on wave came an icy breath
To an ebbing life in the fishers cot.
Silent and slow the Angel Of Death
Folded his wings Ger the humble spot.
Low and faint dying voice
Waited a prayer TO the throne in heaven,
Thaf the ransomed host might all rejoice
And welcome home one more forgiven.
Gray ar pale grew the sunken face,
But smile replaced its look of doubt;
The sea went back to its RESTING place
Bearing soul-and the tide was out.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
THE sEDALIA WEEKLY BAzOO TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1885.

Misses Yula Plsttenburg aud May
Har~Ood, OF Dover, were visiting here this
week.
Miss Nellie Hawkins, of Brownsville,
is visiting her brother Harry, and friends
IN this city.
Miss Willie Amick of Johnson county,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. w. Branch,
of this city.
Mrs. E. F X y'on is spending few
weeks with her sister aud friends in Chicsgo
and Pullman, Ill.
Misses Cricket Campbell and Ollie
Flshback we're visiting relatives in the
country last week.
-Bode and Thomas Schooling left last
Wednesday morning for Nevada, Vernon
county, Mo-, where they expect to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Alice King, of Kingsyille, John
son county, aud her little daughter, were
visiting relatives, the family of g. w.
Houx, this city, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Davis Irwin and Miss
Annie Woolley, of Kansas City, are the
guests OF their relatives, the family of Mrs.
Ellen Ridge; in ihis place.
NEVADA.
S. P. Cogswell and wife, of the neigh
borhood of Moundville, were in the city
Tuesday.
Miss Ella Dyer, who has been visiting
relatives in this city, left Wednesday
mcrniug for her home at Yorkville, I'LL
nois.
Mrs. A. 3. Davis went to Kansas City
Wednesday morning t. visit relatives in
that city. She expects TO be gone about
one week.
Miss Myrtle Mcbride, after short So
journ in our city visiting Miss Jennie Rice,
d-parted Tuesday evening forther home in
Butler.
Mrs. w. ID. Pegram took the Tuesday
evening train for Marion county. She will
visit relatives and friends at Hannibal and
Palmyra.
Miss Susie GuIton, one Of Cass county's
fsirest daughters, arrived in the 6, m City
Monday night, snd will remain some time
the guest of Mrs. Ernest Harris.
MIR. Isaac Hutton returned Monday
night from quite an extended visit TO Vir.
| ginis. He brought back with him Mis-:
/
in the east for several years.
MIR. ]. P. Lowry returned Tuesday
morning from his trip TO the Worlds Fsi
at New Orleans. He is Very much pleased
with his trip. Mrs. l.. left him in 81
Louis and went up in North Missouri Il
visit friends.
Mrs. Msrgreitter, of Paris, Monro,
county, was here Tuesday.
Rev. J. Pesrce and wife, of Mexico
arrived in the city Tuesday.
Rev. ]. E. Sharp, formerly of Moberly
but now Of Marshall, was in Moberly las
week.
ly boy, has returned to this city for shor
visit.
Mr.. George Morrisey, wife, children
and Miss Morrisey left Wednesday nigh
for New Orleans to attend the exposition.
Miss Laura Fsrthing, who has beer
visiting Mrs F. F. Danley for several day
past, lett for her home in Paris Wednes
day.
Miss Allie McVeigh, one OF Hanni
balls most charming young ladies, is in tn
city visiting her young lady friend, Mis-
May Morton.
Miss Bertha Thompson, the pleassn
and promising daughter o.
Mrs. Ella G. Thompson, present enrollin,
ing clerk of the senate, returned Monda,
from Jefferson City via Mexico, where sh
has been for the past few weeks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
SOCIETY NEWS.

ANY items of interest suitable for this depart
nsent, from SedaIia neighboring places are re-
Ipoctfully solicited. We want q viyacious, active
ana CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neghbor-
ing towns tributary to Sedalia. Address all such
communications to Rosa Pearle, society reporter
Eazoo Office, Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
FASHION NOTES

Goat sleeves takes precedence of all
others.
There is a return of favor to glace kid
gloves.
The skirts of street dresses are worn
shorter.
-Gold.beaded white laces are coming in
vogue.
Mantle visites and jerseys are things Of
fine srt.
Plush tea gowns aie the preferred
wear OF London society women.
-Cravats are again worn by men, and
red ones are the most In favor.
There is q rage for mstching all parts
OF dress and all its accessories in Paris.
The low oatsgon couture rivals the
Lady Teazle with its towering mass oil
puffs and curls.
Bodies, pointed back and front, and
qnite long in the waist. are features IN
spring costumes.
Straw hats heavily trimmed with cloth
pinked out on the edges are among MILL
merry novelties.
-Changeable surahs are combined with
velvet broche surahs in dressy toilets for
spring and summer.
Waists grow logger, basques shorter,
collars higher, skirts fuller, hats and Golf.
ures higher, dress less artistic.
New coaching parasols have gildeo
frames with twenty -four ribs, and are in
the shape of Japanese umbrellas.
-Tailor-msde dresses are now in almost
endless variety, and are are. very different
things from those simple ones first made.
The psrasol of high ceremony is oi
transparent grensdine game, broche With
velvet a, and trimmed with lace and je
fringes.
Bodies of ball dresses are sometime:
so low as to seemingly consist merely of a
wide waist belt and two slender shoulder
straps.
The high coiffures sdopted for evening
toilets are dressed with feathers. jeweleo
combs, diamond headed pins, and strings
OF pearls.
The so-called tailor made suits of The
incoming season lack the charm of simple
Ity that attached TO the Puritan like gar
men,s Of the psf.
The latest fancy in short petticoats, t.
he worn only in the coolest weather and i,
the street, is to make them of satin o.
alpaca and line them with chamois.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
h6FPerfectiOu.

~Perfection. Thei Scarlet,
Cardinal Red, Old Gold Navy Blue, Seal
Brown, Diamond Dye gives perfect results.
Any fashionable color, 10c,. att druggists.
Wells, Richardson & CO., Burlington VT
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

Ask for "Rough on Coughs" for Cough
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Troche
I5c. Liquid 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
Fresh Eggs Retailed at

10 cents per dozen at
| $3-28d2l ]. Z. PouLsoNs.