davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13
IO2 Years Old.

Chss Crawford, who lives at Fair
field, Benton county, no. is among
the oldest men of the United States.
He was born February %, 1888, and
is consequently nearly 102 years old.
He distinctly remembers Washington,
Jefferson, Carroll and others of the
forefslhers. He was born in Balti-
more Md. He has been married three
times all of his wives being dead.
He moved to Ohio II years ago and
to Arkansas in 1860. and from there
to Missouri Is years ago. He is hale
and hearty, and is, perhaps, the best
preserved man, both mentally and
physically. of his age in the State.
He drinks plenty of good whisky and
always has; he says he was a Soldier
in the war of 1912; he has voted for
every Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent since he reached his majority.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13
Rheumatism Can be Cured.

&c has bsfied the skill of our best ply.
sicians and there are to-day more men,
wsmen and children suffering from this
terrible disease than ever before, and the
opinion seems universal that it is incura-
bic, but this is mistaken idea for IL can
be cured by using as directed Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup and Strengthening Plss-
tiers. Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co.,
Jackson, Mich; price $l.O0 per bottle, or
six bottles for $500; or, We will send il to
any address on receipt Of price. W. e.
Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13
A Horse Sold.

Mr.. w. j. Wyan, Jr., prominent farmer
and live stock man of Bell Air. Cooper
county, is in the city. Yesterday he sold
Nellie a fine FIVE year old saddle and
harness mare, which he brought to Sedalia
with him, to DR.. w. III. Evans for $3.50. 90.
She is beauty as pretty as bird of Mr..
Wyan's own raising and is a traveller with
record. She is Danmark and Tuckahoe
stock, leading STRAINS in Cooper county.
The mare is a valuable purchase TO Doc
for Evans. Mr.. Wyan is a first class stock
man, as well as an accomplished gentleman
and one of the boys. He handles none
but the best of stock, and is as fine Judge
of horse flesh as there is ia Missouri
Being single geutlemsn he also has
rare eye for womanly loveliness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13
Grand Central.
304 & 3O6 Ohio st.
PERSONAL.

Hon. J. ii. Boutwell, is.up from JeIer
son City.
Mrs. J. w. Truxel left for St. Louis
yesterday.
j. ID. McCarty has returned from Nc
Allister Springs.
w. A. Fast returned last night from
Washington Territory.
-Rey. NJ. M. Davis returned Last night
from Ell Dorado Springs.
MIR. II. NJ. Minis, Who was here visit.
ing his family leaves for the west to-day.
Rev. J. E. Nicholson, of Douglas
Kan, is the guest of bis son, Ed. NichoI-
son.
Miss Fannie Diggs of st. Louis is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Digs Of 2O7
Lafayette avenue.
H. L. Comstock, of Mt View, has
gone on months tri p north of Sedalia.-
Warsaw Enterprise.
Mr.. John McLeay, of Quebec, Can,
ada, is visiting his brother -in-law. Mr..
Robert Lister, 4lS Engineer street.
MIR. David Ramsey, of Sedalia' was
the guest of Major william Harley and
family Sunday. Topic.
PIG. Walker, Jr., of Pleasant Green.
Mo-, arrivd; in the city last night and
will spend to-day with his best girl.
Squire T. J. Mason returned Yesterday
morning from Ell Dorado Springs, Mo-,
Where he has been sojourning for the past
six weeks.
Anna Souter, a charming and highly
accomplished young lady, of Warrens-
burg, is the guest of Miss Florence Lister.
On East Fifth street.
&C. M. Radferd, of Kansas City, came
in from Fayette, his old home, and will
leave this morning for Pertle springs where
he will spend few days.
Misses Octavia Lesuer, daughter of
Secretary of State Lesuer, and Tressie Mes
bitt, daughter OF Hon. Frank Nesbitt, were
IN the city few hours yesterday, while
en- route from Jefferson City to Lexing-
ton.
&C. ID. Minter is in New York CITY.
engaged IN purchasing a mammoth stock
OF goods for the firm of Minter Brothers,
which they wall store in their spacious new
quarters now rapidly nearing completion.
The BAzoo acknowledges receipt of
valuable papers from r I. Gentry. for
which thanks are returned, Dick never
forgets bis friends, of whom he has q host.
He is in st. Louis now, but is expected
home soon, and an ovation from his friends
awaits him.
Prof. Webb,of Stanton, Va, Repre-,
senting the Carl Bsrckhof Organ Com.
pany, who comes to Sedalia, to assist the
ladies of the Christian Church in their
organ concert next Thursday night the |
10th inst, arrived Yesterday, and will have
charge of the organ at the Christian |
Church both morning and evening. All |
lovers OF good music should attend. Mr..
Webb comes to Sedalia to assist Miss Gar.
riott and a number of the very best local
talent in the city in q grand pipe organ
recital to be given at the new Christian
church next Thursday evening the 18th.
for the benefit Of the organ fund.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13
SPRINGFIELD.

Runs earned-Sedalia 0, Springfield o,
Two base hits-Barber, three base hits
Barber.
Base on balls-Sedalia 5. Springfield 8.
Hit by pitch er-Sedalia /, Springfield
Passed balls-Canton 1, Matthews l..
Wild pitches-Stryker 2, Morrow /.
Struck out-by Stryker IL, Morrow z.
Time of game 1:50.
Umpire Lomasney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13
The Upton Fair.

Major VIM. Gentry and son, the
noted farmers and stockbreeders of
Pettis county, have engaged fifteen
stalls for fair week. Mr.. John Gentry
who was here last year will be remem-
bered by all for his uniform courtesy
and sociabiIity. They have added
some fine trotters to their stud since
last year.-Tipton Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13
Hay Fever and Rose Cold

Are attended by an infamed condition
of the lining membrane of the nostrils,
tear-ducts ard throat, affecting the lungs
An acrid mucus is secreted, the discharge
is accompanied with burning sensation.
There are severe spasms of sneezing, fire.
quent attacks of headache, watery and in
famed eyes Ely's Cream Balm is a RENE
dy that can be depended upon. 80 cents
at druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren ST., New York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13

A Lucid Illustration of a Famil-
lar Text.

The congregation of the Baptist
church near Smithton were some time
ago edited with sermon by a broth
er who is Of the hard shell variety.
The brother moved here from Ken
lucky many years ago. and is one of
the solid farmers of the county, but
he was not suspected of being a
preacher until word was received from
his old home that he used to preach.
He was invited to fill the pulpit on
Sunday when the regular preacher
was absent. He announced that he
would strike straight from the should
er and show up the sinful practices
of the rising generation in, as well as
out of the church. A crowded house
greeted him. His text was the old
familiar passage, "Woe unto you. We
scribes, pharIsees, hypocrits, etc."
"This language" said he, twas ad-
dressed to the Jews by our Saviour,
who had become tired and out of hu-
NOR with the Jews on account of their
preverse WAYS. They were wicked
and he wanted them to stop and here
after obey the commands OF the Lord.
When he commanded them to do a
thing, they went and did just
the opposite thing, never once think
ing they ought to obey. The Savior
was tired of this and he wanted them
to stop. hence he addressed them with
the startling words of the text"
ITO explain the text more clearly
and impress it upon your mind more
forcebly-for the command is still
ringing out to the children of men to
this day will illustrate. You all
know what a mule is, how mean and
stubborn it is. 1t will mind Just
when it suits it. Well we vii say
that you own a pair Of nice, smooth
cropped tailed mules, and you hitch
them to your carriage. Your wife gets
in to ride by your side. They 60 for
time and you say to your wife.
"What a nice bargain l made
when got them mules"
All at once one mule sticks its tail
straight out then the other does the
same and away they go at break neck |
speed. You want them to stop don't |
you? You just pull on the lines and
shout whoa, don't you?
Well that is just what our Lord
lid. He wanted the Jews to stop,
hence he shouts woe (whoa) unto
HEM"
BY this time some of the younger
,rothren were nearly convulsed with
aughter and a smile was plainly visi-
Die on the faces of the elders. The
preacher stopped and gave them a
harp reproof, after which he stirred
Up the sinners with some more ideas
ruch like the above.
The sermon was the greatest ever
reached in that church, but this
'reacher was never again invited to
III the pulpit. He contents himself
nth a comfortable seaRin the "amen"
orner and is happy. To this day he
links his sermon was q scorcher and
be reason he meyer has been invited
D preach again is because the people
ant bear to be told of their sins.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13

The new Methodist church, south two
miles west Of Ioaia, will be dedicated on
the Christian Gi Advocate; will conduct the U
services, and Elder Carpenter will assist.
Quarterly meeting commences on the Sat
urday before.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13

-Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and
Plasters are prescribed by the leading ply
sicians of Michigan, its home state, and
are remedies of uneqnalled merits for
rheumatism, blood disorders and liver and
kidney complaints. 1t comes with the
highest endorsements and recommends
tions as to its curative virtues. W. E.
Bard, druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13

The seeds of sickness and of death
In q disordered mouth are sown
When bad the teeth or foul the breath,
Both soul and body lose their tone,
Till SOZODONT'S brought into play,
And sweeps those dire defects away.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13

The effect of using Hibbari's Rheu-
matte Syrup is unlike all medicines con-
tanning opiates or poisons, it being entire
ly free from them. Ii cures rheumatism
by purifying the blood. w. E. Bard,
druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13
The Time Card.

The new time card which took effect on
the NJ, K. & T, provides for their daily
passenger trains each way south of Sc
dalia and two north, as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13
Resigned.

Deputy constable Shaffer resigned his
Office yesterday after noon and constable
Ramsey appointed Bert Smith in bis stead.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13

What is more attractive than pretty
face with fresh, bright complexion? For
il use Pozzoni's Powd,r.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13

Parsons sun.
Hunting in the Indian Territory is pro-
hihited by the secretary of war and there
fore the whites will have to keep out and
let the game roam unmolested. A. H..
Kreider, of this city, wrote to Judge
Chandler, first assistant secretary of the
interior, asking il he could not get the or
der modified, but he replied that while he
sympathized with the boys it was impos-
sible and they would have to keep out.
We never, or hardly ever, give free
puffs to travelling shows, but Wallace &
Co. g Great Show tina. exhibited here last
Tuesday is SO far above the average that it
is with pleasure We recommend it to the
public. The street parade Was the finest
ever seen In the city; the horses were all
beauties, not a scrub among them; every
thing was trim and clean, even the drivers
were clean and good looking. The menag-
erie is composed of choice and rare animals.
The performance of the actors was perfect;
bat Is every body saw the Great Show, we
will not attempt to describe what you saw,
for the general verdict was, Wallace & Co.
Great Show is grand success. -Blanches-
ter, Ohio, Star, May IA, 1887.
In Sedalia, Aug. Is.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-13
GOING SOUTH.

GOING NORTH.
Tex, ST. Louis q Hannibal Elk .10:40 a. M
Chicago & Galveston EXP ress..... 6:l0 p. ID
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

4 Chance Discovery Lays the Foundatio
of u stevedoro's Fortune.

Chance Discovery Lays the FOundatior
of stcvedoro's Fortune.
Tho fortunes OF some mcn have their
foundation in very queer incidents. Elmer
n. Barton, Of Duluth, MINI, says the Chi
caso Herald, IS comparatively a wealthy
man, while fifteen years ago he was Gay
laborer getting job whenever be could
unloading vessels, or any thing, m fact, he
could find, but work around tho docks was
what be most looked after, and this fact
was indirectly tho cause Of his streak OF
luck. Lying outside the harbor OF Duluth
was the nearly submerged hull Of 4 vessel.
No one appeared 10 know how long it had
been there, tUt "the wreck" as it was
called, was considered one Of the features
OF the place. The boys used it as a swim
ming station, ard it was proud day for
many O Duluth boy when he could say he
had been able to reach "tLe wreck" This
was another link in the chain Of Barton's
lack He had n son who, with the other
boys, made daily excursions through the
summer ont 70 the CID hulk, and one day
this son brought back with him one Of the
bolts and piece of wood that had become
loosencd. By chance the father saw tho
bolt, and he asked the boy some questions,
The result being that he himself
made a trip Gu. 10 tho wreck In
n small boat taking on axe with
him. After this excursion, Mr. Barton be
gan making inquiries about the old boat, but
could get D information as ID when she ar
rived there, c. when she was sunk, or
where she came from. He also managed 20
got permission from the authorities 10 re-
move il, the permission being the more
readily given IS il was in tho way % some
proposed hsrbor improvements Mr.. Bar
ton began bis work quietly masing no stir
about it. He managcd, by the aid Of long
saws, long handled axes and hooks. 70 DC
tach piece after p:cce and get Il ashore,
piling Il up in the yard that surrounded his
cabin II took him nearly the entire ycar
OF ls7l % Go this work. bat i prov ed profit
a5ls jcb. That bolt the bog bad brought
home was solid copper, ald II opened tha
fathers eyes 20 the possibilities. His 10
vcstigati0n showed him that all the bolts In
sight were Of the same metal, and when he
had completed his labor no had secured
many hCndreds Of pounds in weight Of
valuable copper Besides this, be had in
the cords OF wood piled up on his lot a va re
that proved great surprise 20 hin. TIE
vessel had evideatly been Of foreign bald
for she was composed Cf 3 number 0f differ
eut and valuable woods. the bulk q u being
teak. speCie q oak. bus there were large
quantities ~ mahogany. some rosewood aud
q li'fie ebony. Altogether Il was a good
years work He found ready market for
he copper bolts, and the wood gong n
piece bT piece brought him = nice itfle sa3.
+ was tbs money IA. gave I'm ais start IN
afa, and he was sh-ewi enough 70 uaxe
esca collar multiply and increase.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

P0LcE-Arie BOes, drunk; committed d
y days Jack sullivan, drunk; COM
mtted II days. Robert Hugen, d.sor-
derry, adjourned June :. james
Waller, dlsOrderly; adjourned June Il.
James Roberts, d.>orderiy; adjourned
june - James l.. Eidred, oycrcharg-
ing. paid Sl5.5O. Fred Hogan. larceny;
adjourned june :. Mart Nauderiinde
and Horace Van Glldeu, malicious in
jury; adiourned june 5. John W.
Farrell, saloon open after hours; held
10 present term OF superior court. Geo.
4. Bowen, saloon open Sunday; held TO
present term OF superior court.
PROBATE CoURr-Estate OF Patrick
Duff, deceased; order appointing Clark
-. Washburn and John Headlev COM
missioners on claims. Estate OF VIM.
\. JOscelyn, deceased; order allowing
claims and decree for payment of
debts. Estate of Erwin j. Emmons,
deceased; petition for discriminating
heirs filed; hearing July 5. Estate OF
Paulus Zuldweg, minor; order APP
pointing Cornelius Zuidweg guardian;
bond filed and letters issued. Estate
OF DOugall McNaughton, deceased; ad-
mimstrator and annual account filed.
Estate OF John ID. Popp, deceased; ap.
praiscrs' warrant and report filed.
CIRCuIr-C. c. Howell and W. +.
Reid ". Barney Van Patten; assumps!t;
on trial; Jury out. Julia A. Goddard
" Dexter ID. Westcott; trespass on the
case; on application of defendant con
tinued on usual terms upon condition
that defendant stIpulate 10 take testi-
mony OF witness for plaintiff II
desired.
SUPERIOR COURT-In re, petition OF
George ID. Miles, for writ of habeas
corpus; motion for award of costs to
petitioner heretofore argued granted
by the court. Aurelia Geiges ". Sally
kleinlagel et al; motion OF complain
ant for leave TO file supplemental bill
heard and granted.
UNITED STATES CoURr-Johnson VS.
Watkins; still on trial. Charles L. TEN
pie, of Grand Rapids, and Frank IL
Peters, OF Reed City, admitted to prac,
tee.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

Ss1aesE osSyo< Kelis = soy sat1
G2aStbks s1-xz1 ~ a.

SeGszlgr n e-as sawyer - eaes ~ ~ @sA
kuglca. 411 l2s Ceea ua9se1 - 81 csc y
LIS s.er.es a-th Hlcr-l T. u - tse serFe
80 s1segg - tee ~ Eerz lr.s.ae.
se zu1Tga po.ltac "a VS. ealeasls-F ta4l-
tx = fgleaa Scr - 81 s y 1lch &. ss4s -
ls.seea hs IS z11est { g Lillsef H. sss also
a1slsiaz sle 1r-s14 - - eert=.a le3lscrsel
tNiaxs sx1lea ~ea1 s.fey Cause aala ~
l-ss t2s coveted anpelnt-l1aL
.Ig a-s sp 81 Wfseeaslu sz-1 senator
Eaager. ".saea ue. ao.rs "a lAs t@ras
lssd l. lead orc aaet1er Ee-E-ag aaa1
4aare azs cns le-isW Ds1s1 vez4 SLsir2
WEo x-s preE-Y lasg-~tso l4ss o. pfos--s
tol1eF tsr 1ls owa sla~G. he A44 ons -
ta4l - - = Os4lty. Lord caly kaovs AoN
he got it. bsl Il gsas Is. he asel ~ oofFo"
feed from tle Helg a1ors - promising ti--l
When b4sc1cF.nz t.-1e cane he H1-ll s44le
ths aLl -4al with them Naea e-teaeltss
tine a.a co1s be fo~a4 tAat he lad EEoEl-
tsee more pork ttaa dozea animals "o~id
Prosloe lie Wegt q s tTlc0d - a3 y a.
sort 0f lawyer and asked -ia What 10 %.
Now tals Ia4n L1a " yzaLed Jeu suiL1's 5 PIX
Tor a loug tine .Yoa eAa Ia It easg ene-sl,
Le s444, 'l4st - ahead wiia you sItcleIlug
and iet 81 your neighbors So y0g a. j.
Ilen you i want II hang tao carcass ca
people who want snare b.. Il that some
body stOle tho p,g during the DiglL They
oaly had snare IL that particular pig. aud
II u Is st0lea they cant hold you Tor their
eh4rc'
'Jem thought this was mighty shrewd
dsice. lie did just as be was told, invited
tbs neIgAbors N 10 the butcheriug and lef,
the carcass hanging out over night Tue
next DAY he went 70 his adviser house win
81 awful long t1ce-
'Ils gone, he said; somebody took the
pig last night. Didn't even leave mo =
slceH
" That's pretty well DONE said lis friend ;
did you tel that story 70 tho neigheors rs
straight as you have 10 meP
"'Butit's gone rOarcd Smith. i tel you
somebody did steal It last uightV
=" Keep itup that way, replied the friend,
and they'll never suspect you.
at didn't do any good for poor Smith &c
explain that he was in dead earnest The
man who had advised him 10 leave the car
cass out over night Kept insisting that he
was acting first rate, and the neighbors
would never catch on. But rs be left the
house he caught the odor Of spareribs. lie
came back for parting word. by the
| blankety- blank he said 10 his friend, i
believe you've got my pork, nowp But be
| couldn't prove IL. l suspect" said Sena-
tor Sawyer, in concluding the story, THAT
a good many people who are advising other
| people 10 do certain things are looking on,
for those other peoples pork"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
A MAGICIAN'S STORY.
United States Minister Moran Proves
Himself a ycritable Jonah.

Kellar, the magician, has pretty thor
oughly covered the globe In his travels,
and has come out safe and sound, says a
writer in the New York Mail. He says he
never met with but one accident in all his
wanderings, but that one experience was
queer enough, he thinks, TO make up for
the lack of many others. He tells the story
in this way:
at was something like ten or twelve
years ago that left Lisbon, Portugal, one
fine summer morning on steamer bound
for Southampton. The steamer was one OF
the stanchest on the line, the weather was
particularly pleasant, and every body was
figuring on speedy and enjoyable run.
Before we had been out OF Lisbon many
hours found that Benjamin Moran, the
United States Minister 10 Portugal, was a
passenger on the steamer. Mr.. Moran in
troduced himself TO me, and on the
strength of our both being Americans and
in tho company Of lot of Portuguese and
foreigners we speedily struck up an ac-
Quaintance. After chatting on various
subjects and exchanging experiences, we
fell TO incidentally talking about the pros
pcctive VOYAGE / said something about
the pleasant trip / expected, but Moran
laughingly checked me with the
words: Mr. Kellar, we are doomed TO
meet with an accident Though be said il
with smile, there was n trace OF serious
ness in bis manner, and / asked him what
he meant. He replied that he had never
made a single trip, by rail or water, that he
could remember without mcetin 2 with some
unexpected delay or accident Some OF the
machinery in tho locomotive had broken
down, or tho train had been dcraled, or
somebody had been run over, or the ships
shaft had broken, or tho vessel had been
wrecked. Il am q vcritable JONAH he
added, with a laugh, and just as sure as
you and are talking here on this deck, this
ship VIII meet with an accident and my rec
ord will stand unbroken.' tried 10 laugh
away this superstition, but be wouldn't
have It, and persisted in his alar ming
prophcsy. You may not believe what tell
you, but, on my honor, the sky clOuded up
within three hours after my conversation
with Mr. Moran, fog spread over the wa
ter aud early in the evening the steamer
ran her nose on ledge Of rocks and hung
fast. She hung there with her bow in the
air just long enough for the passengers to
Chamber down on TO the reef, and then with
a lurch backwards she raa OF the rocks
and sank in moro than one hundred fathoms
of water We had tough time OF IT that
night on the rocks, but tho next morning
the weather cleared and we were picked up
by passing steamer. Nobody was in
jured. but ever since that trip | have al
ways had = dislike for travelling with
.oushp
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

The Equal Suffrage Association
wishes to accord through the press IL
thsnks 20 the follow ng named persons,
who 80 kindly furnished money 10 AID
IN deiwying tue expenses of the series
ot lectures gwen ua1er IL auspices by
the Rev Anna Shaw. j.. a. H.odgetl,
Juiiu, llOu,emau, b. g.. etualey, Nj.
GTanell0 Lstelle lroNln. ! j.. Brad
ncld, Julius Friedrich. J. ". Adams,
Maggie Formhy, Geo. >tekctttc, a. j..
LeaytnWorth, l.. j Horton, Nellie
Buckley, Nr Remington, llcu-y Fra
lick, Foster, Stevens a Co., Irankla q
Jam.son, e. b. Tanner, pr kuther-
ford, WoaihCrly & Pulte. Mr. IorrcDce,
J. n. Stanley, Sir. Maynard
Hart * iIaegery, l.. 7. hidder.
L. L. Nelson, Noigt * HerpolshCimer,
Mrs. Roberts, ". 4. Berkey, General
lnnCs, O. l.. Brown, G.. IL. De Graf
Mrs Frank Vinegar, Frank Vinegar.
There were several other contributors,
whose names We are not supplied with,
and therefore are obliged 10 omit them
from the list. The press Is equally IN
cludod in our grateful remembrance
for the unlimited free advertising they
did in the interest of the work, and
which we recognize as the most potent
agent in securing anaudIence of fifteen
hundred. NJ. +. BEDELL,
Secretary T. = A