2

PbOM THAT TDIE JESUS BEGAN TO

PREACH AND TO SAY REPENT.

BEDALIA BAZOO, PUBLISHED BY

Zht J. Wist Goodwin Printing Company,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :

afly, including Sua ly, per year-Beni- ay .56 00edition per year. . 2 50

Weekly. 52 nuinbfird, per yeu.... . I 0015

NEWS DEALERS

Regularly supplied at 2 cents per copy.All subscriptions payaole ia aivaace, and dis

continued at eud of tluia paid for.OW TO SEND MONEY.

Remittance uaar be made by diaft, moneyorder or registered "letter, at our risk. Give post-offi- ce

address In full, including state and county'

J. WEST GOODWIN,President and Manager.

TELEPHONE NUMJBERS.

Business office 83nlk rnnniS 169

aaay p pj jl j vr

Pocketbook may look to-da- y as ifstepped upon by an elephant, but no

matter so that somebody has been

made happy.

Barnum has already spent about

200,000 in London for advertising.

The old showman has a map of theobnrf. nut to success and he knows itlike a book.

Men who are tempted to play Mc- -

Ginty jokes should take warning from

the fate of John Rusk of ThroggsNeck. ' He fooled a friend of his with

$i joke of that sort, and received a

iatal pistol shot in response.

' The elopement of Rev. Sim Jones'

daughter proves that Sam failed to

inculcate the doctrine of obedience in

bis own family to any appreciable ex-,ten- t,

no matter what he may havedone for his neighbor's daughter.

The "oldest inhabitant" is aston-

ished at the weather but while thereare some grumblers, who would wish

it much colder than at present, yet"God's Chrisfmas gift to the poor"

is a blessing which cannot be overestimated.

Now that Christmas is over and thebusiness men have enjoyed a fine

--trade, as they fully deserved to do,

they should unite in working for the--enterprises which have already been

. .suggested, a new railway branch, agcam. elevator, a new street railway,

nd anvthiner else which promises toJ o , -

advance Sedalia and her people.

Fright and not hydrophobia killed& luckless boy bitten by a dog yesterday, and panic generally slays morethan the vir". .Nine times out of

' ien, too, hydrophobia scares have not.n atom of evidence to support them,snd while the scare rages faithful dogs

are killed and men, women and chil-

dren made miserable by a baseless

panic.

The Rev. Mr. Stoddard, of Ohio,who declared in the course of a lectureat Chester on Tuesday evening that'no Odd Fellow can be a Christian

.and. that no intelligent man can be an;3dd Fellow" simply took advantageJjpf a large and tempting opportunity

--to. write himself down a long-eare- d

and picturesque biget. A man pos

sessed of such prejudiced views should'-- . .n - it i ! jay place nimseir on exmotion as me

oddest fellow on earth.

"iChristmas was a happy holiday to

; iia&ny people yesterday, not so much' : that they received the testimonial of

v love, but because in their own loving!' though tfulness there was an unselfish-

ness which made it doubly blest. TheThe delight of making others happybelongs better to Christmas than anyother season and the fact of seeing

veyes joyful and bright and hearts

made glad by our efforts leaves a

fragrance and beauty behind it which

is wor!h more than gold or silver. Itvas in unselfishness that the custom

of giving, first had its origin and al

though in that society rendered insin-

cere by wealth, the custom is oftenabused, yet in the main, especially in

. its application to children, it is an ex--'

preasion of generous good will, inTrhich the giver confers happiness andhimself grows happy in the process.

The Bazoo trusts that its readers en-

joyed their Christmas and that manymore such events will come to them.

. A i Gret Britain and Portugal, are--cohaidering the propriety of settling"

beir controversy respecting Africanpossessions by arbitration. That is' to

7 they desire to invite arbitrators

to arrange an eqmDie division

THE SEX)ALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. DECEMBER 31, i889.between them of valuable possessionswhich belong to other people, and towhich neither England nor Portugalhas any shadow of claim except suchas the highwayman might set up tothe property taken from his victim.The intrusion of European nations inAfrica is simple spoliation. It is accompanied, as robbery often is, bymanslaughter and other crimes, butapart from such incidents, it is neitherbetter or worse than any other formof robberv. The diflereuce is that theindividual hichwavman is liable topunishment, while there is no !a

strong enough to punish a robbersovereignty. In the last quarterof thenineteenth century these truths oughtsurely to be recognized, and somesmall respect for light and justiceshould influence the dealings of greatcivilized nations with helpless com-

munities like those in Africa. Butnearly all the governments of Europeare monarchical ; they are themselvesfounded upon spoliation, force andcontempt of Right in opposition toMight. Their conduct is after theirkind.

Scrofula and Rheumatismre qt ickly cured and the came removed by

Ilunnicu.t's Rheumatic Tuie. Eodorsed bv phy-sicians, clergymen, merchants, mechanics, tudothers. Send two cent stamp for our uook of j3-ticul- ars

containing ccrtitica'es of rontleifuleuies from livins people. Don't be humbugged.but be cured at a ua' 1 expense. Ami' ei Iluum-cu- tt

Medicice Co., Atlanta, Ga. For Sale by diug-gis- ts

at SI per bvttle.

JLaiv as She Is.New Ytrk Weekly.

Lawyer Whe discovered A merica ?

Witness Some say ChristepherColumDus and somesay old JSorsemen.

Jbawver When the deceased wa- -murdered, the night of February 1.at the corner of A and Fourth streets,were you anywhere in the neighborhood ?

Witness (who was near by, saw theblows struck, knows who committedthe crime, and is anxious that theprisoner should be brought to justice)

That nip:ht I ws standingOpposing Counsel I object, y'r

honor. The question as to whetherthe witness was standing or sittin?-- isirrelevant.

Judge That part of the testimonyis ruled out.

Witness -- That night I was at thecoi ner of

Opposing Counsel I object. Thewords "at the corner" are too indefinite. If tbe witness- - was trying totell the truth he would be more ex-plicit.

Judge The witness need not answerthe question in that way.

Lawyer (to witness) How was theweather outside ?

Witness It was raining;.Lawyer How is the presence of

large bowlders in open fields on clayor sandy soil explained ?

WitnessBy the ice-dri- ft theory.Lawyer On the night the deceased

was murdered did you hear any dis-turbance ?

Opposing Counsel L obiecf.The Court Objections sustained.

Those are leading questions.Lawyer Where did you get that

hat?Witness At Sharp, Bargain &

Co.'s.Lawyer Were you near the scene

or the murder when it was com-mitted ?

Witness I was. :

Opposing Counsel-1-- ! move thetestimony of this witness be strickenout.

And so on for ten days. Verdict,not guilty.

BucKlen's Arnica Salve.The Best Salve in the world for Cuts

Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Kheum. FeverSores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,Oorns. and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-tively cures the Piles, or no pay requireda is guaranteed to give satisfaction, ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box.Jbor sale by Jilertz and Hale.

A Method of Treating Disease.Hospital Remedies.

What are they ? 'JLerelsa new departure in the treatment of disease. It consistsin the collection of the specifics used bynoted specialists of iiurope and America,and bringing them within the reach of all.For instance the treatment puisued by spe-cial physicians who treat indigestion,stomach and liver troubles only, was obtained and prepared. The treatment ofother physicians, celebrated for curingcatarrh was procured, and so on till theseincomparable enres now include diEease ofthe lungr, kidneys, female weakness, rheu-matism and nervous debility.

This new method of lWe remedy for onedisease" mast appeal to tbe common sense,of all sufiereis; many of whom "have expe-rienced the ill effects, and thorougblv realize the adsurdity of the claims of PatentMedicines which are guaranteed to cureevery ill out of & single pottle, and the useof wfyich as statistics, 'prove, 'has juinedtdore stomachs than alcohol. A circular, de-

scribing these new? remedies is sent free onreceipt offelssapito pay postage by HospitalBemedy CompanyToronto, , Canada, soleproprietors., ,

. ,. m'v If 'vdu once try Carter's little LiverFills for sick headache, biliousness or con-stipation yon will never be without them,they are purely vegetable ; small and yto Uke, til druggists sell them

ci H- --.

ENGAGEMENT RINGS.

A. Jeweler Chats About tho Kind of Mot-toes Engraved In Them.

'What kind of mottoes aro en- -

graved m engagement rings? well..usually ancient ones, sometimes m oldEnglish letters. You see the fashion

twere called, in rings is very old. Itwas quite common in the sixteenth andseventeenth centuries, hoth for be-

trothed and wedding rings, and justnow is being revived. An .hnirlish.firm of jewelers has published a Tittle

irinnff v.amples of 'posies' found in rings whichhave belonged to celebrated people,SOmfi of tlio.m in "Rna-liV- i nt."hnrQ inLatin. Fmnfih nnrl Rnrmnn. On inthe ring with which Bishop Bull wed- -ded his wife, runs: 'Bene parere pa-re- re

parare det mihiDeus1 'God makeme a good mother and an obedienthousewife.' I don't imagine there willbe mai orders given for that mottonowadays.

"The posies were either double orsingle, the double ones being usuallyserious, and the single lighter in tone.A favorite in the seventeenth centurywas:

"God our love continue ever.That we in Heaven may dwell together.

"And another:'"Let him never take a wife.

Who will not love her as his life.A sixteenth century gentleman felt

confidence in his future happinesswhen ho had inscribed in his wifo'swedding ring:

"'Idid, then, commit no folly,When I married my sweet Molly.

"And another justified his matrimonial plunge by:

'"Tis lit men should not bo alone.Which made Tom to marry Jone.

"Single posies are more popular now,as not many modern rings are large '

enough to admit of two lines. Someof the old single posies which are beingused are:

"'God above send peace and love.' 'God and thee my comfort be.'

" 'Love me little, love mo long." I bid adieu to all but you.'

" This and my heart.''Love me and leave me not,'

"Sometimes we have an order to en-grave a few words from Browning.The last line of 'Lone Among theRuins,' seems to be a favorite, and alsoseveral quotations from Mrs. Brown-ing 'Sonnets from the Portuguese."Occasionally some oue comes in andorders an inscription in which theroseems no earthly sense, but it's intelli-gible enough, I suppose, to the par-ticular financee for whom it is in-

tended."Solitaire rings are not fashionable

any more for engagements. Half hoopare considered the proper thing now,either one row of stones or two, likethis one. with diamonds and rubies.Burned topaz is coming in once more.It was very much worn about fortyyears ago, and people who havejewelry of that date will find it useful.The prettiest bracelet we have in theplace has two rows of burned topaz,each stone inclosed in a ring of smalldiamonds." Chicago News.

CAROLINA MOUNTAINS.

Fourteen of Them Hlirher Than thoFamous Mount "Washington.

If you ask almost any one which isthe highest mountain in the UnitedStates, east of the Rocky Mountains,the reply will be "Mount Washington,in New Hampshire," but this is nottrue. By referring to a map of NorthCarolina you will notice on its westernboundary the great Appalachian chainof mountains, which form the dividingline between that State and Tennessee.The average height of this chain ex-

ceeds 5.000 feet. This part of it is abold frowning barrier, v nearly 175miles in length. It continues north-ward as far as the State of Pennsyl-vania, but its highest peaks androughest, wildest scenery are to beseen in North Carolina.

The famous Mount Washington, mon-arch of the White Mountains, is 6,285feet above the level of the sea, but inthe "Land of the Sky" there are four-teen mountains of greater altitudethan this. Their names and heightsare as follows: Mount Mitchell 6,717feet; Guoytfs Peak, or Balsam Cone,6,671; Clingnian's Doine, 6,600; SandyKnob, 6,612; Hairy Bear, 6.567; CatTail Peak, 6,595; Gibbe's Peak, 6,586;Mount Alexander, 6,477; Sugar Loaf.6,401; Potato Top, 6,393; Black Knob.6,537; Mount Henry, 6.373; Bowler'sPyramid, 6.346; Roan Mountain, 6,318.These are the measurements of Pro-fessors Guyot and Mitchell, with thelatest corrections by J. A. Holmes, ofthe State Geological Department.

It will be noticed that the highestmountain in the list is Mount Mitchell;it is 432 feet higher than Mount Wash-ington, and every additional footmakes a difference m altitudes. -- Thisis one of the spurs of the Blue Ridge,situated west of the main chain, inYancey County; it was named afterProf. Eiisha Mitchell, a native of Con-netic- ut,

and a graduate of Yale College.Prof. Mitchell accepted a call fromthe University of North Carolina, andthe "Land of the Sky" became hisadopted home. He demonstrated, asfar back as 1835, that this mountainwas the highest east of the Rocky

,

Mountains. American Agriculturist.

Wet grass is injurious to youngcuiumb ovou iu me summer. UO notturn the hen and her brood out untilthe lun is well up

PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL

Miss Sarah Crow, of JacksonCounty, Ohio, was recently marriedtr Aft. 711fl J?r?r rt w in

: vaOSling ofllCKltinflr.' - ,-'- s: Ci1 h"d rybeautiful orange and lemon trees while

I Wh'to Howe, and courteously

parture.General Ben Butler, who was

asked to reply to the question, "Should! Tn Prop3 ; decUned a" sTor

any interest in it"Benjamin White, a lineal descend-

ant in tho fifth generation of PeregrineI White, the first white child born in thoPlymouth Colony, is living at Marsh--field at the ago of ninety-thre- e.

Mrs. Morton, wife of the Vice--President, has all her gowns and bon- -

! nets made in York City. She hasI exquisite tasto and always knowsI what to wear and how to wear it

Mrs. Captain Tom is the name ofthe richest Indian woman in Alaska,She is worth about 20,000, and livesroyally at Sitka, surrounded by slaves.She is said to be a regular tom-bo- v.

Among the earliest and most en-

thusiastic lady photographers in thiscountry is Miss Alice M. Longfellow,the daughter of the poet. She beganusing tho camera more than a dozenyears ago, and her collection of viewscontains many from the vicinity ofBoston and along the coasts of Massachusetts and Maine,

Joseph G. Parkinson, of Chicago,who has recently been admitted topractice in the United States courts, isa deaf mute. Nevertheless he is asuccessful lawyer, whose strong pointis the preparation of briefs. At timeshe carries on cross-examinatio- ns withthe aid of pen and paper.

A Springfield (111.) business manwhose check is good for $250,000, hasnever been able to learn to read, andall his business transactions that in-

volves figuring iw carried in his head.Yet ho is not an illiterate man, for hetalks well and fow persons who meethim suspect his lack of the rudimentsof education.

"John Wanamaker, when askedwho is the greatest merchant in thiscountry, unhesitatingly replied Mar-shall Field. If Marshall Field wereasked a like question, he would doubt-less say John Wanamaker. Air. Fieldis a great Chicago Democrat whileMr. Wanamaker is a great Philadel-phia Republican.

There is a woman in Belfast, Me..wio cares little for needlework, butmuch for mechanics. aid she is nowregularly learning the trade of a machinist in one of the shops of the city.The proprietor says she takes hold oithe work as readily as any apprenticehe ever had. She wears a big apronover her dress, and stands up to thelathe as if she enjoyed it.

"A LITTLE NONSENSE,"

Plenty of sleep is conducive tcbeauty. Even a garment looks wornwhen it loses its nap. BinghamtonRepublican.

Probably the most wide-awa-ke

class of men in this country are the3roung lathers who have been blessedwith twins. Burlington Free Press.

The smart young' man said he hadnot been in the drug store very long,but he had been at the soda fountainlong enough to be a flzzician. Wash-ington Critic.

Customer (to druggist's clerk)"In a business like this I presume youhave gained some practical knowl-edge of therapeutics?' Druggist'sclerk (filling prescription) "Thun-der, yes! I had 'em when I was tenyears old. Broko out all over mo."Chicago Tribune.

While the Indian delegation wasloafing around Washington, the Presi-dent said to

"Why does the greatchief have eleven wives?'' And thogrim old warrior answered tho greatfather sternly: "To keep his wig-warm- ."

Burdelte.An English gentleman was pigeon-shootin- g

in his grounds recently withan Irish friend. He shot a pigeonvery high up. and it came down witha plump at their feet. "Faith, thatwas a waste of powder and shot," saidhis Irish friend. "Why?"' "Because,in faith, the fall alone would havekilled the poor baste without any oftho shooting."

Mr. Smith (whose hen-hou- se hasrecently been depleted) "Those lookvery much like my chickens. UncleJonas." Uncle Jonas "Well, Mr.SSmif, you know the wuri' turns oberfrom eas' to wes an1 yer place am easob dis, de yearth, in turnin', mus1 erflung 'em ober de fence jurin' do nite.Dat's de only splanation I can gib obde 'currence, sah."

Milkman "Know where the folksof this house moved to? They oweme $2 for milk." Policeman "Don'tknow. Presume there was $1.50 worth"of water in the milk, wasn't thereB"Hilkman "No; that's what hurts me.They were new customers and I hadn't,begun to water their milk yet I always sell straight goods for tho firstten days and make it up the next, ten."

Quite & paradox that in a land ofthe free so many coret bonds.

TWC COP" ATRemEDY'RCURES PERMANENTLY

5hBumatisTjDruggists and Dealers. 1

THC CHARLES A. VQGELER CO.. laUinore. Ml

AntliorizeJ Capital $500 000.0PCapital paifl np in Cash $200 OOO.Qf

DEALERS ININVESTMENT SECURITIES

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Savings received in suras of ONE DOI

LAR and over on which interest is allowed

LOAN DEPARTMENT.Money to loan on real estate for Ion? or

short time, at lowest rates, with the prwivilege to make partial payments.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPART'T.feafe deposit boxes in our fire and burg

lar proof vault to rent at five doilafa peiandanuum upward.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.We make a specialty of managing es-

tates and trust funds of all kinds, act a:curators of estates, receivers, trustees anragents and transact all business usual hdone by trust companies.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.O A Crandall, President.F A Sampson, Vice-Preside- nt.

G L Faulhaber, Treasurer.r E Hofiman, Secretary.Heury Lamm, Attorney.R H Mopes, John W Murphy,Chris. Uje, J B Brugler.Office corner Fourth a id Ohio Streets

Sedalia, Mo.

IMIOUSEDALIA, MO.

J. N. Dalby, Presdiant,A. P. Morey Vice-Preside- nt.

R. H. Mosesj , Cashier.W. H. Van Wagner, Teller.

Capital, - - - - $100,000.00Surplus and undivi- -

Yiaeu proni, - - 20,000,00This Bank does a general Banking Busi-

ness and solicits the accounts of corporations, firms and individuals

Draws sight drafts on all principal citietof Europe and other Foreign countrie

DIRECTORS.J as. Glass, Henry MahnkenMorris Harter, C. E. Messerly, .J. K. Dalby, A. P. Morey,J. H. Mertz, Chas.W. McAninchHerman Kahrs, F. E. Hoffman,R. H. Moses, Judge Wm. Boeker,N. H. Gentry, D. W. McClure,

Sam L. Gold.R. H Moses. Cashier.

TRUiTEES'S SALE.Whereas, Mortimer Garton and Lizzie

Gar ton, his wife, by their certain deed oftrust dated the 14th day of October. 1835and recorded in the recorder's office ofPettis county, at trust deed book 47, p ges50 and 51, conveyed to the uad3rsignedHenry Lamm, trustee, all their right, title,interest and estate, in and to the followingdescribed real estate, situated in thecounty of Pettis, state of Missouri, viz:The south half of the southeast quarter,and the south half of the northeast quarterof the southeast quarter, and the east halfof the southeast quarter of the southwestquarter, all in section thirty-thre- e

(33) in township forty-si- x

(46), of ranse twenty-thre- e (23),which said conveyance was made in trust

the of certain promis-- 'to secure payment. .- j i j ri isory notes in saiu ueeu uescnuei, au,

whereas, one of said notes, to-wi- t, the prin-cipal

I

note has become due and is unpaid,now therefore, in accordance with the provisions of said deed of tru3t and at the re-- j

quest of the legal holder of said note, 1

shall proceed to sell the above describedreal estate at the court house door (thewest door thereof) in the city of Sedalia,in the county of Pettis, state aforepaiu, tothe highest bidder, for cash, at public auc-

tion, onSATURDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF JAN-

UARY, 1890,

between the hours of 9 in the forenoon and5 in the afternoon of that day, to satisfysaid note, together with the cost and ex-

pense of executing this trust.Henry Lamm, Trustee.

Dated this 30th day of November, 1889.12 3w5t.

V

has publishd

1883, and. tlje

JOSEPH PATT.VETERINARY SURGEON,

TREATS ALL K.IXD3 OF

DISEASED MD CRIPPLED STOCK.Dental work, the treatment of diseased

eyes, anil c strating natural and Ridgelinghorses a specialty.

I also carry a large assortment of specificremedies, s ch a salves, liniments, andcolic cures. I prepare these remedies my-self and have uted them for years with thebest success.

I am a graduate rf Piussia and Ger-many have been employed there for year;in tne government service and guaranteeentire satisfaction.

Office at Men fee Bsirn. corner of Mai rtand Moniteau streets. Resia nee S V.Corner Fourth and K ntucky streets. Twoblocks west of court house.

I3r Josepli X,tt,EUT3CIIER TItlERAItZT.

mnm n i 1 im m i i i n 11 i i in mm t

kSEND FOR OUR CATALOGUEand PRICES

ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,INDIANAPOLIS, ifcD

nBUNKEKrfESSr Liquor Habit.MAU77 7JfSSUTONCUH 1D?HA!ffES GOLDEN SPECIFICIt enn be !yen In a cup of coffee r tea, erlii artl3cles or food, without the knowledge of the patient, if fijuv-o-ji j At jj, uusoiuteiy narmiejs and will effect jpermanent and speedy enre. whether the patient is ,?

moderate drinker or an alcoholiwreck. IT NEVEB'--ff-V-

T. Pera:?3 a Quietly and with such cer. 4patient undergoes no inconvenience; JfL.cV 5f 13 awre. his c mplete reformation epage book of particulars fro .

W. K. lis tt Ortttsi ce It . Mo

DON'T YBoujy

Rubber Boots untilyou have seen the!

"COLCHESTER" fwith ''Extension Ec"re'l Wapoloon Top. This?

is the best fitting ancMOST DURABLE BOOT I

In the market.Made of the Bestf

PUR2 GUM Istock. The "ExtnsioiEdge" protect tho up--r

per9 adds to wear of thSole by giving broadesttreading surface, mAND SAVES MOItltFOR THE WEARER.

nAilfT BUY YOUR ARCTICS UNLJKJIM I TIL YOU HAVE SEEN TH

COLCHESTER ARCTICwith "Outside Counter." Ahead of ALothers In style durability, n you warrexnffworth ofyour money try the CoIchterwit?

"OUTSIDE COUNTER.'!A who e aie by Peters & Ml er s?noe Coi

nany, 704 ur.d 70G Waphinatoa Avenue Si. Lou 4M , Ask your m iciiant lor them. 12 13 w

Founded in 1S24 by Jacob Reed.

VETERINARY SURGEON.Tha Underfisned, treas all kinds of

DISEASED MD CRIPPLED SMAll llrtntul t?kL O t V l.f..tfMAV CMail iimiai num auu liic ucaiuicuv v,j

diseased eyes a speciality. I have ieeemploved in th Government serviceGermany for veari and guarantee entusati fiction.

Residence Fourth and Kentucky stretSedalia, Mo., or Groc-r- y Store and LunRcom 109 Evt Mam St.

DEUTCHER THIERARZT wS

METHflffiJBOr,

feMptetotWatah, audi atAMT7 Pi " xwrt Mlid V

ma4 ta mm mi fm ...r. 1 T

sua Dow.cap-erow-n uahvjpiece DeaBuruIli

--aHnaEsV1 deontd ami, i

MOM WAUftMi BtTl.smviw.aszsm bsbbbb awnoa miasm,

&ccant!y revKon, adjust $nm smsmbbbbbbi warranted for 10 ytJ'.ate JTaUh. lon watch are told v

whars for 25 wa Ukan tatti&r $13.20--1for tka Mxt St dartnreswEflMUteat3arftJSfatroa'at ttoa w ?

U cents ia stasia rftsarantaa of food faitk 5wa will sand Toa thaw ft,VraSSBBBBY by azpreaa CJO. D. nH

a axaminjioa, if par&t

i SKbbbbbbbbbbF atfifactary yw pay tha KfWBHBMBBBW I" oaiaaer, ouwu

BBiBSiWMtliinf l. 4taiaB-erFnL-c- i

aaIy,aQdiBfft.6e ifwiUi ordar, and if ymra is ttfw will giva tch th alaiiraana

ZmmTZmtrasd. sand J9 nUUt fa'addiUo to tM watof ftca leltd Jewelry, eoMisUatof2L:ehara.attuU. IK CH1C18 WATCJK

HL Fili

in pamphlet form,

ar tm m m wig a. m mm

yonfessioiajj qi vimufse. f

ODWIN, 1Sedalia, Mo,

Th a life and murderous crime of BILL PO--

one of the most noted criimnals ever in tlfwAst. executed at "Nevada. Mo., December1883, beenlustratea. xne dook gives xne iuix uwusthe trial of Fox for thejnurder ot TMay 20,riAr. imiiiica.i-a-- r mewoman. iyxia. xu

Price, 10c. AddressJ. TOST GO

t t

13