davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-01-09
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN n PAY.
7j.l0D doll rs. which IL claimed u b. dus II tbs date
of this u ,tice upon a csr,siu u,Ortg.gs duly ex-cuted
aud delivered by frank II. flynn to sM III fAsssst.
bsrin dat the VI day OF JuiIs, A. b. Is-6, aud duly
recorded in tho vthca Of tn, Register Of desIs In aud
for III, county u kams-y and Tefrtury of DakSta,
~ tn. Sd day Vi june, 4 D 1855, ~ sH o'clock n.
lu buck No of mortgages, o tAxs Ot, aud Rssignrd
" Frank W Wilder on July .. A D 1855, sid assiSu.
nent Icing recorder In ths ohlcs Of the reSfssrr u
dseds IN and for said county AMI territory 10 buuk y
ii mortgages, On page 495, and q, action 0r psuoHed-
III. At law or otherwise having been Instituted " 70
ever the d'h secured by ssid morryassf q Aay PAT
thereof.
Now. therefore. notice y hereby dvvn, thsa BY W.
tue Vi \ pyw.r VI ssl. contained In said notxsy- sod
rur.uant u the statut. in raeh cass Hsds ard prvstl
I'd, tile said mnrtgax. will he fnrecl, Esd, aud the peena.
.ses described in aud c 'veTed by aid muvtGags. Wig /:
Lots thro.. () aud four ~. section IT,. 81. q wnship
one hundred ami nfty.thr'e u53) north, iAngs siIty-
FIVE (6j) west, aud the south half u ths soSah~es<
quarter ~ sw n u SECTION thiry-ive (6h to~nship
ons hundred and nfty-fVur li54) north, ssuSssi1ss-ovs
(65) ~est, in i;ansey county asd Territory VI UAAu&a.
with the herediianrnts and apIsrtseasoss,- viii y
sodd, subject " = piiur mortgage fF u = Pahes
auction. y The b ghe~t bidder Er cssh. 70 isy al 49,
~ Stipulated 10 aud by sn!d ~nrstgsgs 10 csss o. fore
closure. aud the tlisb irssn,ei,t1 nllo~ed BY Law; Which
.sle will be made by the sheriff Of ssid Ramsey o0usty
At the door VI the register 81 6esh. III ~
laxe Of Devils Lake. In Hid cUanty sNa enitpsy,
~ the 18th day VI January A. u. lnsG, u ! 0ouck p.
M. u that dry, sui3e W redemption ~ my timx h
in Que year from the day Of sale. ~ psoviJsd b. Aw.
dated Dsembsr Z, A.. D. le85.
37A3. FRANK ". WILDER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-01-09
An Answer Wanted

Can any n bring US a case Of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bit,ers will not speedily cure. We "a.
they a not, as thousands of case.
already permanently cured. and who
are. daily recommending Electric Bit
tiers, will prove. Bright's Disease, Weak
Back, or any urinary complaint quick!.
cured. They purify the blood, regulate
the bowels, and act directly on the dis
eased parts. Every bottle guaranteed,
For sale at Soc. q bottle by Bennett 4
Hofaman.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-01-09
AT E NTS

Uh4aiued, and oil PATENT RLSINEss 1t hons O,
sbrosd attended, 70 for MODERATE FEE
Our ohBoe u opposite the U Il. Pstsnt Once, and ".
can obtain Patents 10 lass tise thsn those reniot'
from WASHINGTON.
sand MODEL OK ORA WING. We sdviss ~ I.
FREQ Of charge; and We CHARGE NJ
rec UNLESS PATENT Is ALLOWED.
We refer, here, ~ the Postmaster, the Supt. OF Mon
ey Order Div, aud 70 officials VI the U.S. Patent Onic-
For circular, advice, terms, and references " sctua
clients iu your own :tate NJ coupty, write to
T.. A. SNOW L. CO..
Opnosite Patent (tn1ce. Washington. ID e..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-01-09
BARTLETT.
BARTLETT.
Notes from Our Enterpr1slng East
ern Neighbors.

Notes from Our Enterpr1Slng East.
ern Neishpors.
Special Cosrespondssos Of shs ~Is1ss-OcrAx.l
.BARTLETT, Jan. 6.-Bartlett has been
the e Of joy and n%llrthfulness for
sometime past. On New Years night j,
reached = climax in the shape Of axrand
ball and supper at the standish house,
at wAieh about 100 guests assembled,
and = . respectable and jolller lot Of
ladies and gentlemen could not be got
ten together anywhere. The music w*s
by the Lakota full string band.
I might state, Mr. Editor, that We have
ia u midst some Of the mot learned
and distinguished men in Dakota and
from zah1uugst them l present TO your
notes ". H. Standish, E-q., whoframed
and executed = bill for the protection OF
the numbering interests of Minnesota,
and which was recommended by the
DAkots legislature for its pas~ageb by OIL
'gress. It will 10 = great boos, to the set
tiers Of Dakota aud they need sll the
protection that il possible for colyrese
to grant them.
In improvements Of . substantial na
ture amongst our farmers last seaso,,
Mr.. Edwin D. Beckertakes the lead, and
has spent in the neighborhood of 98U Q
in buildings alone. Tie has q farm Vi
62O acres of which lOO 10 a. is fenced
If ~ pasture, and this fall he has made
ready for seed 3W aces. This l. q ses.
son from u crop Of ITO acres he realized
50OO bushels IT wheat. lt would d.
some Of the corueyed up farmers in tbs
ease good 20 cvme hsrsanItsks swat
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-01-09

M ONO. ., Dsvils Lake, D aT,Dss Z, lseS-
Notlcs Va hereby given that III fslOwtAe.aaAsa sstltssD
have nled notice VI their intsutioa " nAhs 1Aaltespe
IL support u thsir claim. and thas sajdpsoes vtQ.6s
nade G<ivre the keSisssr Of ksosivH ~ IsvGe III,
Dsk on January u, less, u : o'eloek p 4 Ne
ROBLkT RAMSEY, DIS NJ III. nes ~ vks ssX
us VI nv . aud NV u s-A, CSC u. lux saA.
tinu"us rs.iLsnce ,lr.n. aud eui.ivasoa q Ad w.:
Al.rod Mitchell Vincent Mitchell Chs H~swostA u
Jackson U !, John Miller 81 hurth y I.
Al-o IAN Il FlSDkEN0 II h w fe ths avn
sc ". town Isl, range 81.
liz is.mes the following Witnesses 70 prvss Ab osa-
tinuous Resistance upon and oaltivattoa u Nid -:
i.oG-r, Ramsey jobs Aillss retss kavesva Ussar q
k.evUlt, u church D
HENRY W LORD. hsssAse.
Ole Scrumgsrd. Attorney. y1A3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-01-09
Liver Pills.

Use DR.. Gunn's Liver Pills for sallow
complexion, pimpies on tho faco and bill
nusness Never sickens or gripes. Only
n for q dose. Samples free ut Bennett
Bros.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-01-09

Land Onhes At bowls Lake. UAk, Dec N lox-
Notice is hereby given thatt the following eaaid ssHsiss
bus hled notice VI his iatsutiDn ~ l06oolto
support Of his claim. . d that said psppl wal = 49,
before the Register aud Revolver a Devils Liz, y E
IN January II, 1855, Wis SIMON STUESkk, . ~.
for tho swA see ", town iE, ransv "a.
lie namea the following witne,ss. q, pcoss ~ .aaar
ttnuous rc~idence y on and euitivAaiou u IA ha1:
Henry J Richter Thona- NolAa AdAlph J Wigas
Mathew NUlsn, all Of 0rsnd usrbor, Dsk.
NENi:Y W. LOkD, 0sobk8
vP Wisssuthal, Attorney. SxAA
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-01-09

Land once At Devils Lake. psk. De. il, llSs.-
Complaint having boen catered q thia s0ca b.
ander Mclean asains yoha Johnson, 'ff Aiises-As
comply with law ~ 10 Tiaber Cuitsss saery sxsJHI
49, arrange a ", In Ramsey county. bskota, With . vis1
l., the cancellation Of said eutry;l oeasatnas an4ei6g
that the said john Johnson, has failed u break Of caaGo
present year, that thsrs 10 not 1t the prsasns tises N
acres VI said land broken, according 10 law. ~ "a
parties Ar hereby sumnoned 70 sipsar Ct tAh eaAcsoa
.pnnd and furnish t~sstin,ouy ooLesfninG hajd silsGpA
failure. WAS II. " OROsledoAe..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-01-09
FINAL PRooF soTIces.

PAYMENT In advance I0f 6na1 prod
in this journal must b made Whea -.
tice is handed to the printer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-01-09

Land Once ct Devils Lake, Dsk., pee. q, no6-
Notice 10 hereby given that he following n1slae.
tier hss 6lsd notice ~ his intsaeieo = naks 1aaa
VII, be made before the RsSiaess e 1eesivss 6
Devils Lake, =. T, on February 8, I'M. vE LEVI q.
7 YlOk, Ds y" ll0l, fs tho w swN,N3kssx,
H. names the following witnesses d DsvSvp - -.
tinuoms residenee upoA and etfavSASe g. ~ Iesl
viz: Martini Beuaest, Joseph etswAss. W.0ssGl11f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-01-09

light blow with it. The face shows an
abrasion Of the skin on the left cheek
bono. Tho same authority states that
Oswald then put his pistol in his pock-
OF, and McWeeney, ziled BY being hit
with the pistol, retsliased by knocking
Oswald down.
Still another version is that Oswald
had bcen swinging his revolver around
for ten m,nutes before NcWeeney came
in; and one man has reason to know
that n shot was cred before AcWee
ney came in. This person told the In
TER-OCEAN that he was standing IT the
end of the bar and Oswald fred at him,
the ball passing within three inches Of
his face. The bullet hole is in the wall
in proof Of this statement. Another
witness corroborates this last statement
and says further that Oswald kept hrs
pistol IN his hand and had it in his hand
when NcWeeney entered; that wh;n
NoWeeney protested against being
called a s-nf b. Oswald whipped
McWerney's face with the pistol; that
Hcw-eney pushed Oswald away, ami
the latter being intoxicated fell to the
door, and u he arose did the shooting.
Thus witness also states that whsp DO had
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16

The method pursued in removing b
structions from the pneumatic tubes in
Paris is that of simply firing pistol
into the tube. The resulting wave Of
compressed air, traversing the tube at the
rate of one thousnd feet second, strikes
the impediment. and is then detected
back to its origin, where it strikes
against delicate diaphragm, its ar
rival being recorded electrically upon
avery sensitive chronograph, on which,
also, the instant of firing the pistol
has been recorded previously. The
wave of sound on reaching the dia-
phragm is recorded, and thence re.
fected back, . second time striking
the obstacle and returning to the dia-
phragm. This operation being several
times repeated, several successive meas
urements are thus made of the time re
quired by the sound wave to traverse
to and fro within the pneumatic tube.
Other means have been resorted to for
the accomplishment of the purpose In
question, but none has proved equal to
Chicago Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16

The question of blocking up side
walks by builders has been taken up in
st. Louis and the views of the people
generally. are in favor of making the
laws more strict in this respect. The
practice of blocking up sidewalks is
one which is an undoubted injury to
adjacent property owners and also to
the rights of pedestrians, and should
be regulated, if not stopped. In cities
of any pretensions, it is the rule to ig-
more as nearly as possible, an obeyance
of the ordinances on this subject, and
yet the occupation of sidewalks by
builders and contractors is manifestly
one of great injustice. Business men
who are unfortunate enough to be To-
Gated in the same block with a build
ing in the process of erection, are sure
to have their trade injured by the
cutting off of travel and its necessary
heading in some other direction. 1t
will indeed be great blessing to the
general public when some provision
is made for Its convenience, in the
matter of blockading streets and side
walks, not vet in vogue.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
A CURIOUS STORY.

a White Exile Saves His Life by Relating
Fairy Tales to South Sea Islanders.
There is tale told of a sea Captain
who, In distant corner of the South
ern seas, visited an undiscovered or un-
explored group of beautiful islands.
After landing and trading with the
gentle natives he was astonished by
the visit of a white man, evidently
person of means and consequence,
who, after making himself very agree
able, implored the Captain to give him
story-book, If he had such thing in
his possession. The Captain had, and,
deeply touched by the pigs and cocoa
nuts which the white exile had given
him, bestowed upon him copy of the
"Arabisn Nights Entertainments.
Overcome by the present, the exile
burst into tears, and cried: "You
have saved my life, and given me rank
and wealth." On explanation, he said:
Ell should have long been eaten. but.
while they were fsttening me ! learned
enough of their language to tell child
the story of Little Red Riding Hood.
The child repeated It, and the whole
population were mad with joy. They
had never heard 9 story before. From
that day became great and honored
man. When they had q national fes-
tival / sat on top of hill and thousands
wept (while some elderly relative was
being cooked for feast) at the cruel
death Of the grandmother as caused by
the wicked wolf. had with me vol
ume of Fairy Tales, and / soon began
to set price on my performances.
Red Riding-Hood' is rather worn; I
only get hundred cocoanuts for her
now; but Cinderella is still good for
four pigs and turtle. ard Beauty and
the Beast brings six or seven, accord
ing to the quality. But with the Ara
bian Nights l shall be able to 60 on
accommodating pork to the end of my
days. Christian Union.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
THREE COMPOSERS.

Difference I'm the Dispositions Of Aubse.
spontini and Beriioz.
Auber was sometimes surprised at
the grandeur of his fame. He was
modesty itself, and it is rather anus
ing to compare him to another compos-
er, contemporary of his. Spontini, who
at q dress rehearsal of one of bis operas
Il believe it was "Olynpis') appear.
ed at the desk in grand costume, Gov.
cred with all the decorations he was
favored with. Approaching his desk
slowly and msjestically. he elevated
the baton, fixed his eagle eyes on the
full orchestra and chorus, and spoke IS
follows: Gentlemen, the work which
We are going to have the honor Of per-
forming is masterpiece. Now thenT"
Auber seemed to be always providing
for q rainy day. He perpetuslly
noted down motives. Then, when he
had an opera to write, he took
his sketch books and there chose
among the thousands of notes what
he wanted. He used to say that the
difficulty for him was not to get mill
ions, but to know properly how to
spend them or use them. So long as
there is question of musical notes,
that may be so. but if there should be
q question of bank notes, il always
seems to me the case is the reverse-a
much greater difficulty how to accu-
mulate millions than to spend them.
1t is clear that with so many operas
pouring in from his ever ready pen he
occupied great number of singers,
and he had always something soothing
to say, even when he was not particu-
larly pleased; for instance, of Riequier.
who used to sing with downright
false information, he said: "Ricquier
sings between the keys of the piano."
Berlioz did not use such kid gloves
when he had something to say against
a singer. He wrote about Duprez,
whose perpetual eclats de voir broke at
last even his steel organ, although he
had for thirteen years tyrannized over
the opera without anybody daring to
say what everybody was limiting: ':Du-
PREF shouts so that it hurts the chest
Of the audience. "-Temple Bar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
The Labor Problem Solved.

Cleveland PiaIH- Dealer.
"The Pillsbury Touring Mills at n in.
neapolis last year divided s35, 600 sur
plus profits among 100 employees,
says dispatch and it tells the truth.
The mills are the largest in the worli
and most intelligntly operated. Under
a peculiar system oftheir own certain
sum is named as profits for the year.
1t is estimated on capital employed and
all the profit over the named sum is
divided among the employees. List
year this amonted to s35, 900 and sew
eral years it has exceeded this amount.
scch piece of news as this among the
stories of strikes, lockouts and trade
disputes is like an oasis in the deserts.
1t tells of intelligent management, of
the humane and equitable use of capt.
tai and gives faint suggestions of a tim
when labor and capital shall work in
almost universal harmony and divide
the results of the work of hand and
brain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16

The United States consumes tin in
vast quantities. one great use for tin
plates being the manufacture of pre-
serving cans. 1t is said that upward Of
On, 00O. 900 per annum are expended
for wages alone In ourvsrious tin-plate
factories, while the sum paid for SINH
lar work in Great Britain does NOT
amount 10 much more than %. 000. 900.
American tin work il very much light
or and more graceful than that OF In
gland, and In England the art Of pres.
ing tin has not yet been acquired
Nlicogo Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16

not warrant than there is for people
OF the ordinary kind. Why should
these men lose their own self-respect
by living away beyond their income,
with the expectation that when they
die, their children will be educated,
their widows made the recipients OF
thousands of dollars with which to
live in magnifcence, and themselves
buried in the manner of a prince, all
at the public expense. There is no
excuse for such conduct and it is
charity simply and purely, but of an
unnecessary kind which prompts i'm
mense sums in the way of gifts to peo-
pie, who by their own extravaganza
and the contemplation of some
such a result, bring mis-
fortune upon themselves. 1t
is easy enough to prate of the deeds
of loyalty to country and trusts, two
of the most potent factors when the
begging spirit is abroad, but why
should men be heaped with honors
and riches which they do not earn ?
The man who accepts public trust,
If he be an honest man, does SO with
the view of doing his duty wholly,
surely and with a steadfastness of pur-
pose which means success. He does
not, deserve to be unduly rewarded
for this, it is simply his duty to do
his duty. To read the histories o
the great men who have died within
the past year, it would be easy to b.
lieve that never before had the world
seen such honest men, such gods 10
worship, and that in some manner
the Great Ruler had rather presumed
in cutting them off from life. What
bosh and what trash. Great men as a
rule, are not any more lovable in
their private lives than other men
and many man, upon whose men,
ory columns of eulogies have been
frt ely poured and upon whose collins
flowers and foolishness have been In
discriminatory thrown, will rank no
higher in that Beyond, where souls
are measured, than the beggar in the
streets. To get back to the original
text. however, it is piece of un-
pardonable folly for a great man to so
live that when he dies, charity must
at once DO made to come to the rescue
of those he leaves behind.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16

1t is singularly strange in view of
the fact that fortune has not been
chary of her favors, that nearly all of
our great men who have died have
left no provisions for their families.
and straightwsy, well meanin 6 friends
have at once appealed to the generous
hearted public to aid in collecting a
fund. This would be all well enough
were there no ether side to the ques-
ton. Most men who are in promi-
nent official positions are paid accord
ingly, and there is no more reason
why they should live in a style of
magnifcence, which their means viii
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
FULL OF FUN. i.

1t has been decided that woman
can not be an offensive partisan; but
she can be just as provoking in other
ways.-L0sCeU Cstszea.
-" All. there! Stay therer' a. the
man said when he passed the pocket
book that was fastened to the grating
by string.-Esansille A,gus.
-"Oh. don't propose to me herer'
exclaimed young lady, whose lover
was about to pour out his avowal e.
they were riding by cornield. The
very corn has ears. ~. =. Independ-
emf.
The small boy is censured tos
frightening horses into costly and some
times fatal runaways. But it should
be remembered that while he is soaring
horses he is not working his gum shoot
er.-LoufsUille Courier-Journcl.
Alexander Little, Esq, discover
ing that his only and fondly doted.upon
daughter had eloped in her best gown
with an abandoned circus man, hurried
in pursuit. What time was it. A. Lit
tie after two.-Arkansav Traveller.
Time is money. A trotting horse
that could go in 2:19 was recently sold
at the rate of 1852 second. It win
be readily seen that horse able to troe
q mile an hour ought to be worth Just.
$685. 200. Figures never ie.-Ain1e-
apolis Tribune.
The cupboard Was Bare
An ancient old maiden In Cologne.
Wished to give her pet poodle bogne;
The condition OF her cupboard
Equaled that OF Nine. Hubbard,
Consequently the poodle had nogne.
-Pnlnew lAdss.) Journal
-" Mister Schmidt" said German
recently, as he entered Pittsburgh
merchants Office, 81 hat der schmau
pox-" "Great Heaven, Mr.. Schnei-
der" was the hurried reply, "don't
come herer' And the clerks disap-
peared in various directions. "Vot's
der madden NIT you fellers?" pursued
Schneider. 81 hat der schman pox
full of butter oud in mine wagon vot
Mrs. Schmidt ortered last wick alreaty."
N Y. Ledger.
Eyes, SIR" said pompous igno-
ramus, 81 believe in education, sir
the best education that money can buy.
My father spared no expense on my
schooling. and / shall spare none on
my children's. Then suppose you
will give them all an academic edoca-
tion," remarked his friend. Eyes,
sir" was the reply; ''of course / win.
That's the kind of an education / got,
and if it takes every dollar of my fort
une. my boys and girls win all b
macadamized as their father was"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
A BIT OF REALISM.
4 Simple Little Tale Founded % sHew.
ells' Titles.~

q Simple Little Tale Founded % sHeW.
ellis Titles.-
II not particular as to the chronology
ical order. William. Dean Howelrs
writings might be memorized as fol-
lows: At least it would be only ga
Modern Instance" IL CDR. Breen's
Practice" in the Three Villages"
should lead to "a Chance Acquaint-
ance" with 1.-THE Lady of the Aroos-
took" and II he should take upon him.
self "a Fearful Responsibility" Their
Wedding Journey" would be ga Fore
gone Conclusion;" after which they
would naturally take their Italian
Journeys"-through Tuscan Cities"
avoiding 1.-THE Garroters''-during the
"Indian Summer" in "The Psrlor
Car" or THE Sleeping Car" of course
using 1.-THE Register" at the hotel
stopping-places. at each of which they
would take "a Days Pleasure" They
might chance to meet their friends
abraham Lincoln" Rutherford B.
Hayes" or Colonel Silas Lapham."
This would all be followed naturally
enough by venetian Life" where the
Doctor" or the Lady" or both.
would make their Suburban Sketch
e." and write their Poems" or
"Choice Autobiography Essays" All
this would but prelude their farewell
to earth ola The Elevator" TO the
Undiscovered Country" Would this
supposition be ga Counterfeit Present.
nent'" or s.'0ut OF The Question:"
How-eIs could it bef-Hs9psr's Aaga-
siRe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
Applicable to SedaIia.

Ksrsss City Times.
Kansas City is suffering all the incon-
veniences of the muddy season just at
present. On many of the busiest
thoroughfarrs the sidewalks are filthy
vi b mud. Why are the properly ow' re-
not compelled to keep their premises
in good shapeS
From Major Downs, Military In
structor, Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing Sing,
n. Y: During the very cold weather
WIS suffering with Catarrh. My throat md
head ached so severely that was obliged
TO keep quie Ely's Cream Balm was sug-
re ted. Within an hour from the firs: ap-
plication 1 felt relieved, the pain began to
subside. In few days was entirely cured.
w. A. Downs. Price 80 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-16
A Healthy Mans CorpuseIes.

Dr.. Fleischl has devised Q new
thermometer, or instrument for deter.
mining the globular richness of the
blood, founded on the colorimetrie
method. the novelty Of which consists
in using as test slips Of colored glass
instead of q mixture of blood and
water. The numerous experiments Of
Otto show that the average number of
in healthy men is 1898
millions of corpuscles in one cubic
containing 1857 grammes
of hemoglobin in 100 centimeters Of
blood, while IN women the correspond
ing numbers are 1855 millions and
1927 grammes.-N. r Post.