davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Driven to Death.

The Kansas City Evening Nslrs contains
the following sad story:
About IL o'clock this morning pistol
shot was heard at 1905 Liberty street, and
a young girl, in the yard, accompanied by
a man, fell, and was borne 10 the house.
Miss Kitty Garner, the actress Of this trag-
edy, was a young girl but IL years old.
For some time past her relations with her
sister, Mrs. Sweeney, at whose house she
was residing, have been anything but
pleassn', an about weak ago the two
women had quarrel, when Mrs. Sweeney
ordered her sis'er from the house.
Mhs Garner left, and went lovel
10 the protection OF Mrs. Hib.
bens, friend residing on Wyoming
street. While here, the girl is said tC
have slandered her sister, and in order tc
suppress these stories Jim Sweeney, her
brother in-law, a conductor on the Council
Bluffs road, called at her retreat and per-
shaded her to return home with him
While on the way Sweeney told the CIR
that he INTENDED to have her locked up in
the county Jail for some improprieties o
her own. Kitty said nothing, bu. arrived
at the door, she pulled a revolver aud ex-
claiming, CPL die before will 60 to Jail !,
pointed it to her breast and fired.
DIR. White was Immediately called snC
found that the ball, which was fred from
32-calibre revolver, had entered the body
on the left side at the head of the sternum
passing above and back of the first rib, anC
penetrating the upper apex of the lung
TIE wound is probably fatal. Sergean
Nugent, who came up shortly after to-
shooting, got The revolver used, and it il
now in his possession. On being question
ed at the station house he said toat the cir
had handed him letter which she bat
written home, sayiog Don't use il or let j
be used" On being asked for IL be an
swered, IL never read it myself, and csnno
betrsy my trust"
The girl, in reply to question by tn
sergeant, said she had committed the des'
10 prevent going to Jail.
Miss Garner is pretty brunette. rsthe
above the medium height. Her father
Justice OF the peace at her Old home
Watseka, Ill and she has borue goo
reputation while here.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
BAzOO BUZZ.

The ROADS are growing very dusty.
-Wstermelons remain plentiful in the
market.
The north. bourd t.sin was two and a
half hours late last night.
-Autumnal tinges begin to decorate the
foliage in the rural districts.
Farmers say rain is beginning 70 be
needed 10 the rural districts.
The area sown down in wheat this
fall promises to be very large.
The paw paw end mast crop are re-
ported the larg. st in many years.
Yesterday was warm and cloudy, with
indications for an early rain storm.
Farmers report the hog crop very large
ard unusually healthy in this section this
year.
The poultry business is assuming
huge proportions in Pettis and Benton
counties.
Mitchell aud Muldoon are supposed
to be the finest physiqued men OF the
world.
-Estey pianos on easy payments and no
interest, at Estey & Camps music house,
corner Third and Lsmire.
The corn crop is reported well insured
and the finest in quantity and quality for
many;years.
California fruits are scarce and high
this season. California grapes are selling
at twenty-five cents per POUND.
The talk of an independent ticket Is
on the increase. 1t is a good ides and
ought TO be csrried out without fear, favor,
compromise or bribery.
The BAzoo In reporting the circuit
court docket yesterday, enormously got the
title of case in the name of Kruse q
Fredericks. 1t should read Kruse &
Snedaker.
The train containing the railroad msg'
mates returned from Hannibal yesterday
morning and Superintendent Karrigan &C
companied by his staff made thorough
examination of the yards and other rail
road property in Sedalia and expressed
himself as highly pleased with the excel
lent condition of everything and the order
and system excercZ ed in all the depart
ments.
The city authorities have ordered the
grading of Moniteau street between Second
and Third streets, and the dirt is being
dumped north of the railroad. This ]:
all we'll enough so far IS it gees, but The
street should be graded all the way through
as the chances are that such patch worE
will necessitate a re-grsde, to the cost OF
property owners and the disadvantage O
the city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Who He IL.

The tr mp mentioned in yesterdays
bAz1o IS having been struck by train Is,
west OF California, yesterday, revived SUI
ficiently to state that his name was John
Miller, that he came from st. Louis and
was going wherever fortune or fate might
drift him. He went TO The Monitsau
county poor farm where his left arm was
amputated between the shoulder and elbow
and he is likely to remain there some time
unless he dies. He was walking on the
track at the time of the accident and claims
not 10 have heard the train coming. He is
badly used up generally but may recover.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
A Bad Pair.

Yesterday there arrived from Jefferson
Civ two ex conyicts. who gave their names
respectively as, Ed. Keelen and Dudley"
Keelen was sent up Tor four years from
Carthage, and was anxious to reach Butler.
Mo-, where his mother resides. "Dudey"
is a telegraph operator by profession, but
a crank by nature, and has served two
terms in the peniientiary, the lsst one be-
ing for horse stealing. He seemed more
anxious to fill his hide with tangla
foot Than anything else. On
arriving in Sedalis the pair visited
the Missouri Pacific bar lunch stsnd,
where, after little refreshment had been
taken, Keelen left his satchel and the two
started for stroll about tows. Shortly
afterward "Dudey" returned, and, securing
Keelen's satchel, skipped out. 1t was not
long until Keelen also returned and finding
his satchel gone, called on the police to re-
cover it. "Dudsy" was found 10 + s. So
dalis pretty drunk, bat still in posses II
of the satchel, which was returned TO
Keelen, while Dudley" was placed in the
cooler. Kee,en left last evening for Butler
and Dudley will probably be allowed to es
cape to day with simple dose OF munich
pal CORE ction for drunkenness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

The Postmaster War Breaks
the Little Burg all Up.
A Queer Complication of Matters
Ensue.

Perhaps no city in the country has made
a greater record Of its postOftice scramble
than has the little burg OF Gle Camp,
situated In the hears OF Benton county SBd
the strongest republican town>hIp in the
state. The squibb'e began at the time Of
The death of q ,r6eld, WHEN Louis Grcther,
one of The IN S, prosperous and reputable
citizens and merchants OF the cOuDts, held
the Office, but lag a strait h.out cemo-
crat he wss ous'ed by his brolher-in | W
Henry Mahnken, an equally reputable
citizen and merchan but very sll aight
republican.
This charge crea'ed a good del OF STIR
and no little bad blood AZ The time, and
found its way to publicity through The
pres, as will be remembered by the saders
of the BAzOo. The matter, however. died
out and pe.ce Ieigned again until the
FL ction of Mr.. Clevelsni as president,
when the friends of Mr.. Grcthsr urged
him to get evea with Mr.. Mshnksn by
sg,in gaining control of the office on his
d. mocratic record. Mr.. Grother, how.
ever, declined to make any fight
upon his brother-in-law, saying
If a change WIS made and he was desig-
mated TO take the Office he would not refuse
but that he wonld not ct up any petition
or make any fight. Ticking advantage oil
this STATE of affairs, w. K. d. Mabrey, who
is well known here aud in Benton county
as sort of political paltifoeger, put in an
application and succeeded in securing the
appointment for himself, but as he owns
no property and it will rot pay to rent a
building for the postofice, he has never
tsken possession of it aud from a gentle
man who came up yesterday the BAzoc
learns that the community are all broken
up over a threat of Mr.. Mahnken to Close
the postofice unless it is taken off his
hands soon as he do;s not propose to rur
it and have some ore else be the postmas
ter. Just how the ma ter will end it il
hard TO define, but the chances are new
Apo ointment will have to be made at ;
very early day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Wicked Williams.

The BAzoo yesterday mentioned the fact
that a warrant hsd heen issued for The ar
rest of econ named Joe Williams upon
the charge OF making his escape from JUS
tice ct the muzzle OF revolver, Williams
was not csptund yesterday however but
manag d 10 make second escape in about
the some way as be did the one for which
he is so bidly wanted by Justice Halstead
In the last tristan however he figured in
the roe of resisting an officer Jack Bird
the colorsd constable having come acros'
him attempted to arrest him when Will
iams knocked bin down and drawing hi
revolver fred at Bird and run, Bird gath
cred himself up and drawing his revolver
returned the fire but without effect snC
Williams made his escape.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Victimized.

Mr.. Shannafelt was yesterday ap-
preached by a rather handsome young
lady, who handed him mole which read
as follows.
"Dear brother, Mr.. Shaunafelt,. please
oblige me by letting the young lady have
50 and oblige BROTHER ST OTIS"
Mr.. Shapnafelt gave the young lady the
Is, and learned from her that her name
wss Cora Davis, and that her relatives re.
sided at Californis. Shortly afterwards he
met Mr.. Stotis and inquired concerning the
matter. when he was surprised TO learn that
Mr.. Stotts knew nothing of Miss Davis,
and had given an order for s. TO nobody.
Mr.. Shannafelt placed the matter in the
hanGs of the police, who think they haye a
clue to the bogus Miss Davis, and a first
class sensation is likely to follow when the
arrest is made and the matter made public
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs J. III. Kaiser and daughter, oil
Jefferson City, are guests here.
Ell Phipps left for McAlis'er Springs
last night to spend Sunday there.
w. w. Herrold returned yes erdsy
from the Moniteau county exposition.
-Rev. Ut. A. Henderson went toF alifor.
mia Yesterday and will preach there to day.
MIR. Fred Pets, of Lincoln, Mo-. was
the guest Of friends in this city last We'd
nesday.
A. P. Espinchie !, who his been visit
ing d e California fair, arrived home last
evening.
Rev. J. K. Goodbey was in the city
Yesterday on his way to Gaily. where he
will preach to-day.
w. J. Bagby. the PRICE OF grocery
drummers, returned from a southern tour
dry and dusty ye:t'rday.
MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Nance were the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Redwood, OF Ne
Vado. Friday and yesterday.
Rev. G. A. Battle returned home
from Osceola camp meeting yeseiday and
will fiji his pulpit as usual to-day.
*. II. EVSDS fttuIncu Hun ~ AoS = -
terday, after sn absence from home OF two
wears. He is very low with malaria fever
Miss Fannie Samuels, daughter OF Mr.
Webb Samuels. OF St. Louis, Is expected
to-day, and will be the guest of Mr.. }. Il
Barrett.
Conductor A. Fredricks and W. III
Willis, ESQ, rrrive1 yesterday morning OF
a special from H+nnlhai, with Missouri
Pacific officials on board.
Miss Rock has arrived from st. Loui;
and will trim sgain for Mrs. Norton TIM
season. Her ideas in design ard tas'e arr
par excellence, as The ladies well know.
Miss Emma Windsor a charming
Young belle of Pleasant GREEN was in In,
CITY calling on friends yesterday, snd lei
last night for home on the delayed train.
-Forepaugh's advance agent stopped a
the Planters last night. He goes to Soda
lie, csncelliug all engagements here oil
account of the high license.-CtntOn AduO
cdts.
MFR. F. NJ. Shirley of Shoals, Indians
is in the city with toe intention OF locating
for the practice OF law. Mr.. Shirley come
with The best recommendations OF the bes
ci,izers of Shoals, where he was born ant
raised, and is a youpg prat titioner of grea
promise. practical and close business habit
and st, Ring ere:gy. The BAZoo welcome
him and oommends him as worthy tn
confidt nee OF Sedalians in every respec'.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
RATHER ROMANTIC.
The Wooing of a Morgan Belle
and a Henry Knight.
Another Example that "Alrs Well
that Ends Well"

"Ed l.. Anderson, OF Clinton, and Miss
Annie Steinbach, of FIorence, Morgan
county. Mo-, were united in the holy bonds
of weiIock last evening, FIVE miles north of
town, Squire Drack performing the cere-
mony. Ed is vel known to many OF the
cit'z ms of Clinton, all II whom Will wish
him happy journey over the matrimonial
SEA"
The above. clipped from the Clinton
Advocate, is the sequel to quite little ssn'
sstion in Morgan county circles, in which
the bride and groom appear as the leading
characters. Miss Steinbsch is the lovely
and accomplished daughter OF Mr.. Stein
bach, merchant aud postmaster OF Florence,
who is not only one Of the best and most
prosperous citizens of the county, but also
one of the kindest and most iudulgent OF
paranis.
BLESSED WITH A LARGE FAMILY,
all of whom are daughters as lovely in per-
SON as an houris dream and as sweet IN
temper, culture and disposition as they are
fair, it is not strange thst they should lind
themselves sought after with q vehemence
nj Ell iieS.re.s that was more powerful
than all tue At ractions OF a. lovely and
bright a home as ever blessed or WAS blessed
by the fairest daughter Of Eve. Such al
least proved to be the case. and one by one
the fsir Jewels were plucked from the home
hearth and transplanted 10 new ahpdes
and surroundings, until the ageing parents
found themselves bereft OF all but Annie
the darling of their hearts and apple Of
| their eye, Tut
SHE, TOO, WAS SOUGHT
with the same ardor AMI same success
But the old folks, for reasons best known
to the mselyes, were sverse TO giving her up
and bitterly opposed the match, but oppo-
sItiou was useless. The keen arrows from
| Cup DIS bow had sped sill too true 10 it;
uuerring aim, and Annie found life with
out her love worse than death, and will
I that true woman devotion that braves al
dangers, risks sll tates.
About a week ago she left the home roo
by stealth and plunged forth upon the
world to 90 to her lover. A week ago to
| day she was in Seda!is and wss
| ovERrAKEN BY AN EMIssARY
from her parents, VINO pie ided with her &c
return once more t. her home, but all II
vain she could never return without hel
/ lover and so he left h,r. How she sue
ce-dsd is briefly told in the notice which
heads this ar icIe, AMI thus the story ends
! Ii Mr.. Anderson does not prove devoted
husband TO one VIII has so clearly proves
the .aruestuess OF her love for him thea b
is no, the man that she believes him to be
To tn. yourg couple the BAzoo extend
bet wishes for the future and congra'uls
tioas for the present bspPy turn ot affairs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Again a Wanderer.

From gentlemen who came up from
Warsaw yesterday reporter learns that
old man Arthur sgain- wandered from
home last Monday and was not discovered
until Thursday afternoon, when he was
discovered in the woods west of town, In
the Ossse bottom, not far from the point
where he was found so nearly dead some
weeks ago. He was in a terrible condition
from b is long exposure and lack Of food
and it is feared be will not this time re-
cover. Should he do so, however, his peo-
pie should keep close guard upon him In
tie future,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
A Beef Shoot.

The Fin Oak neighborhood yesterday
INDUCED in an old time rife practice for 9
beef. The attendance was large and the
sport excellent, and some of the young
bloods exhibited skill which proved that
the skill of the early backwoodsman with
the rife was not altogether lost art. Ths
shoot took place on the farm of Judg'
Newland, and resulted as follows:
First choice-John Deircks.
Second choice-Ned Ramey.
Third choice - Rains.
Fourth choice-Sam Jones.
Fifth choice-James Ramey.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Fell From q Oar.

John Kehn yesterday met with quite a
serious accident at the narrow gauge
yards. While unloading a car of wood he
inads ertently stepped too near the edge of
the car and stepped off it backwards, Sc
verely injuring his spine and otherwise
bruising him up badly. He was taken to
his home and placed under medical care,
but il will be some time before he will be
able to get about, owing 10 his advanced
sge rendering his recovery slow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Hurt by q Limb.

Mrs. Perdellia Hubbard met with quite
a serious accident yesterday while ga!her-
inc apples. A large limb broken from a
tree fell upod her face, the jagged end of
which penetrated near the nose, inhicting
an ugly and painful wound.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Struck by Cars.

An unknown man was struck Thursday
night by train % three miles west of Cali
fornia. He was picked mp in sn uncon-
scious condition and carried to California
where 8 medical examination revealed the
left arm badly fracisred besides numerous
other bad wounds. He is believed to be
fatally injured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Silly Burglars.

Some idiot undertook to rob the Kansas
City Ners Office Friday night. After break
ing into the establishment and blowing
open huge supposed burglar proof safe,
they got few copper cents and fifteen cents
worth of postage stamps and departed
greatly disgusted. A thief who has no
more sense than TO rob newspaper Office
with the expectation of finding bonanzs
ought to be shot by the fool killer on tae
Syarf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Notice to Taxpayers.
"a III mdU concern.

To al tUhom Il may concern:
Parties owing delinquent state, county
and school tax, either personsl or real, can
save costs and trouble by calling and pay.
ing the same at once. Otherwise il will be
put in the hands OF an attorney and their
property sliced and sold as the law directs.
BY order Of the county court.
9-20d6tw2t NJ. Z. PRIEST.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

Il have been q periodical sufferer from
Hay Fever IA most annoying and loathsome
afiiction), since the summer OF 1879, and
until I used Ely's Cream Balm was nevre
able to find any relief until cold weather. 7
can truthiully say that Cream Balm cured
me. I regard it a. Of great value and
would not be without it during the Hay
Fever season.
IN. GEORGIA, Binghampton, N. 7.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
The Base Ball Game.

The "South Ends" and the Knobnos.er
club PLAYED their second match game at
Sicher's park yesterday, ard the result was
a terrible defeat for the Knob foys, The
score standing to Is, as given below:
TUE scORE
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

Never give upl You can find a RENE
DIV for Heart Disease, everyone who has
tried DR.. Graves Heart Regulator say it is
a sure cure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
MOTHERS.

II You are failing; broken, outworn and
nerovus, use "Well's Health Rerewer."
81. Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
THIN PEOPLE.

"WelPs Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence
Sexual Debility. 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, In
Night Sweats and PrOstration.

DIR. r. Studhal'er, 81. Louis, NO.. says :
81 have used it in dyspepsia, nervous
and in night sweats, with very
good results"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

The remains were inferred yesterday az
Lamou,e, and doubtless the identity oil the
victim will remain undiscovered until the
end OF time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Total.........

Scorers, Collier and Heating.
Umpire, ]. ii. Heldmann.
Time Of game, 2;i5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-19

cleared. An exporter had p car loads Of
huRs. stsgs, COWS and rough oxen; httle
scrub steers sold at So 65@505 per cwt
live weight; common to prime steers, % 70
al rs; general SALES, S. 50@6 SO.
Sheep-Receipls 2,700 head; market
6rm but slow; common to good sold at
q DOGS so; ordinary to good lambs - 50
@6 so.
Hogs--Receipts $3.50 head; all slaugh
terers direct; nominally firm at s. $50
8 Is.
East Liberty.
East L1BERTY, February l8.-Cattle-
In lair demand and firm; prime 300 to
1900 pounds. S. OO@6 so; smooth "a,
l.lOO 10 1900 pounds, S. 30@5 60; tair
1000 to 1000 pounds, ST t5095 Is. Re
ceipts l99 head; shipments none.
Hogs-Stesdy and firm. Receipts 900
head; shipments 260 head; Philsdepbiss
IS 40@5 so; Workers S. 20@5 IS; pigs
81 ITO s 90.
Sheep-Market dull and slow; prime
a 50@5 25; fair to good 50 1904 IS.
Receipts 1900 head shipments 1000 head.
Cincinnati.
CIEcrSxArI, February l8.-live Hogs
Steady and Grm; common and light B go
as 20, packing and butchers 81 800
: 40; receipts 2.lOO head shipments SS5
head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-19

Fork. in Doddridge county. nayiseOl9
s,ream: II. B No. It's, making conductors
ofraihoad trains and station agents conseF-
vstors Of the peace, with the poser 70 make
arrests while on duty; b. B, No. 100; con-
cernine offences against morality ana ae-
ceucy; u. B. No. i59, concerning ANALOGOUS
desifuction Of railroad and telegraph prop
erty; n. b. No. 10, authorizing sue con-
struction of q railroad bridge across the
Great KsnawhG river; II. b No. ia, eon-
corning fences; II B. No 1876, concerning
the collection of tolls; Il. B. No. ~, con
corning education Fl. B. No le1 exIng
the salary of the Superintendent OF weights
md Measures, and making ansPpropnsnon
therefor; Fl. B. No. $50, concerning the
collection Of taxes; Il, B, No. ll6, sP-
propriating money to pay the expenses
Of the State Immigration agent; ID. o. NO
l58, prohibiting stock from running at
large; ri. B. No, 1872, concerning Normal
Schools; II. B. No ll2, making an a?pro
priation to pay the costs adjudged against
the State in certain civil action; n. b.
No. 6, appropriating $4,000 for repairs to
the capitol building in the city of Wheeling
Il. B. No. 1875, concerning county Boards
of Examiners; II. B. No. 1876, concerning
cadets at the State University; e.. b NO
le2, making an appropriation for the Voiun
,eer militia; q. B. No l, making an aP
preparation for the Glenvills Normal School;
q. B. No. lsl, making an appropriation
for the Concord Normal School; d. 3. NO
l6s, providing for Board Of Education tor
the city of Charleston; 81. B. No. l64, pro,
hibitiDg boys under II years Of age from
working in coal mines; q. B, No. 80, max,
ing railroad companies liable for stock
killed; n. B. No. 29, relating to property
exempt from taxation; Il. B. No. 1913, max
ing Big Creek, in Logan county nsVlss
bic stream; II. B. No. 20l, in relation e
roads; II. B. No SO, for the relief Of >. y
Horner. sheriff Of Harrison county ana d
B. No. 's3, concerning cruelty to animals,
~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-19
SANFORD'S
RADIO AL CURE
FOR CATARRH
witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada fif'
MariEoIA, and Clover blossoms.

A ,;nsie doe Of sanford's Radical Cure In.
candy Fp,ieyes the most violent eDecEtnz or heed
I oids' cIesrS the bead. - ~ Eagfe, stops ESie1
dischsrEps from the nose and Eyes, Prefe2H .-slx
M 1abdueS IhiIls and EeTer< 10 Shroaie Cst<rfn
n Len, DE nasal passage a. ical mueEh restors
,bs sepse- o. smell taste. and hsaring .hes naeea
trees toe bad. throat and broneni1 toSN ~ -. 49,
sbe cough, snd ETrests The progress Of Csnnn to-
vnrds Coz sum- ioaL
'I,1e sottle RadIczl C,Beyons box CtsrThe eotyelt
- - - eanford's inhsler, IN one psckAFe, a Al
1rurriss.. for 81 Ask tsr sASEoRDs kADIcAL
~ e..,n,r and ch.uicai Co., Boston.