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THE SEDAIXA WEEKLY BAZOO. JUNE 30, 1891. gAILORS' SLANQ. Queer Thrum Csed By the Men Who Ball the Deep. A 'rard" on shore means the empty space at the rear or front of a dwelling) at sea it means the spar that crosses the mast, carrying a sail. A "whip" is a thing well known to small boys and tcoachmen, but at sea it is the tackle jformcd by a single rope drove through a. block. "Lizards" are not reptiles, jbut pieces of rope, with a ring spliced in; while the "cathead" has no connec tion with pussy, but refers to a project ing piece of timber that is seen on the 'forward part of a ship. "Bees" aro heavy pieces of plankings and "knees" and "knightheads" are timbers forming part of a ship's frame. A "fiferail" is the rail on the poop, and has nothing whatever to do vith a musical instru ment "Beating" does not mean strik ing, but sailing a ship by tacks; a "bon net" is a piece of canvas laced to the Jib, and not an article of ladies" head wear. An "earring" is not an orna ment, but a ring sewed into a saiL ' So, too, with expressions denoting the force of wind. "A snorter' is a heavy 'gale, a "catspaw" being a little breeze, and by no means indicating a feline's foot "Fiddles" are racks put on a table to keep plates from falling, and are destitute of music, while the "glory "hole" is not reached by Jacob's ladder, but is in the stern portion of steamers, where the under stewards and waiters sleep. These terms, however, are not con fined by "Jack" to parts of a ship or her sails; the food, the captain and petty officers of a ship all have the'r peculiar nomenclature. The captain is dignified by the title of "old man," the cook is called "doctor," the doctor is "pills," while the stewards rejoice in being classed as "flunkeys." Strange names are given to the various articles of sea dietary. "Dandy funk," "hish hash," sea pie" and "lobscouses" are combinations of flour biscuit salt pork and beef. "Hard tack" is the general name for sea. biscuit while "soft tack" and "tommy" is the article known to landlubbers as bread. "Salt horse" is the name for salt beef, and a refrain about the origin of salt beef, should it be unusually tough, is well known to Bailors: "Salt horse, salt horse, what do you hear? . Tou've carried turf for many a year from Bantry bay to Ballynclr, Where you fell down and broke your back. With kicks and thumps aud tout abase, Now you're salted for sailors' use; They eat your flesh and pick your bones. Then throw you oyer to Davy Jones." Whether a sailor is a native of Hol land, Scandinavia or Germany he is1 a "Dutchman;" a Frenchman Is known .as "Frenchy," and an Englishman as 3 "Limejuicer." Individuals on board "of a vessel that is not in the regular passenger trade are saidtq be in "every lody's mess and nobody's watch." When the order to "lay aloft" or !tum Me up" Is given ttje sailor is expected to litJiD tip the rigging as fast as he can, or to come from his sleeping quarters at a rapid pace. .fer "Shantys," or sailors' songs, are sel dom heard in these modern days, when steam performs nearly all the work of hauling or raising the anchor; but in the olden times, when the stately clip per had no donkey engine to heave. the anchor, sailors walked around the cap-, stan to the tune of a rattling song, heaving and hauling until "mudhook" came to the bow. "Shenandoah, I Love Your Daughter," "Give Me Some Time to Knock a Man Down," "Rio Grande" and "Homeward Bound" were the favorite "shantys" of the, old-time tar. A man's chest or cabin kept in a state of disorder is said to be like a "bosun's locker," and when a ship is homeward bound and a fair, strong breeze propels along. "The girls have hold of the tow rope," is a favorite saying. When a dead calm prevails it is said to be like "Paddy's hurricane up and down the mast" and "cracking on" means the state of the ship when, with a fresh breeze, every sail Is set and driving the ship to its utmost Should some lo quacious' and imaginative sailor start a tale or "yarn" some disbeliever is sure to'venture the remark: "Go tell that to the marines," thereby express ing doubt as to the veracity of the narv ratlve. Many similar phrases and terms arc in constant use by the sea men of every nation. To enumerate them would fill quite a large volume. San Francisco Chronicle. Something Worth the Eating. Select large, full-grown crawfish; they will seldom cost in market more than three dollars a hundred. Treat them exactly like lobsters, throwing them in boiling water and cooking them ten minutes. Those sold in market are usually already boiled. To make & soup for a small family buy twenty crawfish, remove the meat from the tails as yon do from lobsters and pound the claws and shells rejecting the same dark parts of meat rejected in lobsters, lay the foils at one side and put the re mainder of the crawfish in a quart of rich, white broth. A good broth for any such purpose is made by boiling & knuckle of veal for six hours In cold water enough to cover It When stock has cooked four hours, acid small carrot an onion, two leeks, thro stalks of celery and one bunch of par sley with the root; continue cooking the stock slowly for two hours longer. It should be skimmed well when It first boils, and when done must be strained through a wet soup strainer or any clean, damp towel into a stone pot and set away for use. Boston Globe. Strategy. Primus Dawson complains that the daily papers copy every thing from his ew comic weekly and don't give credit Secundus Well, what's he going to do about it? Primus ne's going to change the hame of bs papsxto Exchange. Judge, A TENDENCY OF THE TIME. The Work of Psychical Research end WhmS It l Likely to Accomplish. It Is at first glance remarkable that so skeptical an age as ours should be tho time In which so thorough and ex tensive research Is made Into that misty region which of old was regarded as the supernatural, but which is now the custom to look upon as merely the un explored; and yet upon the second thought it is apparent that it is pre cisely the skeptical age that Is most likely to study this phase of nature. In a more devout age it would be thought that there was something half sacri legious in prying into the hidden mys teries of creation; while in a more su perstitious age a moro or less conscious feur would do much to check investiga tion. It is in the calm and coolly In vestigating temper of the generation which is still in doubt that these tilings are sure to be most eagerly studied. There is, of course, the widest differ ence of temper in the mi mis of those who in one form or another have thrown themselves into psychical re search. It was said, with perhaps more epigrammatic neatness than accuracy, that the English Society of Psychical Research was established to prove that all ghost stories were true, while the American was established to prove that all were false; yet with whatever extravagance of statement there was at least a grain of truth in the phrase. The negative is never of a vitality equal to that of the positive, and in the end the American society went under, and its remnants have been annexed to the English body. That there are ear nest workers in both is doubtless true, and It Is no doubt true also that there is much work of value done by the so ciety. Certainly many of the men con nected with the movement would com mand respect for any enterprise In which they were engaged or to which they lent their support The thing which strikes an outsider, however. Is the fact that it is the almost invariable result of tho following sort of study that the student Is drawn from the real to the unreal, from the tangi ble to the Intangible, and alas, that It must be added! from the tenable to the untenable. The history of the vast ma jority of thinkers who have plunged in to this sort of study has been that they have ended by being the dupe of Illu sions which they would have been the" first to smile at when they were In a sane and normal condition, illusions of which the falsity has been demonstrat ed beyond perad venture. It has not in frequently happened that investlgatofa for the power and clearness of whose mind at tho outset for whose fairness and integrity there could not be too much admiration, have in the end become the victims of the most vul gar trickery, the dupes of charlatans who had not the merit of extraordinary cleverness to recommend them, or tho champions of vagaries begot in their own brains like maggots in sunbaked Qheese. "r The value of psychical research is too" obvious to need remark, and it is in no spirit of cavil that this common danger of the study is touched upon. Why is it that Investigators so often lose their balance in this field it is not easy to say, but of the fact at least, there seems to be no reasonable doubt. Whether it be from the habit of mind induced by too muoh striving after the Intangible, whether it be that the powers proper to the perception of this branch of investi gation be not well developed in the race as yet whether it be that contact with the class or phenomena dwelt upon In theso suggestions subtily changes the fiber of the mind, it is impossible to say: it is only possible to predict with approxi mate assurance that the man who goes Into this business with a very level head will in nine cases out of ten come to the place where he will be a possible If not a probable victim to the easiest and most transparent frauds of circum stances or of charlatans. He will come to the place where it Is inevitable that he should either be tricked or trick him self. It is possible that this is one of the phases through which this branch of science must go, and Irom which it will triumphantly emerge later. It may be that it is merely the natural result of hereditary tendencies, and that in a generation or two the impulse, brought constantly in contact with the hard face of fact will be worn away. In tho meantime it is not unnatural that the human mind, being called upon to be lieve scientifically so much that it has hitherto held to or rejected as belong- S. I lliw . il in u( H u Duiviuukuiaif should find it difficult to distinguish be tween the true and the false. This may come later when the atmosphere of in vestigation becomes cleared from the lingering mist of old superstitions. Meanwhile there is nothing to do but to push the investigations; although the outside world must look upon whoever goes deeply into this branch of study as a man who is likely to make a sacrifice of himself in the cause of science much in the same way as a man sacrifices him self who goes into a mine full of pois onous vapors for the sake of bringing bacK to light sucn gems as may cnance to be mixed with the handfuls of bles which he gathers in the desperal haste that haply he may escapfe with his life. Boston Courier. Stylish Jackets. Sleeveless jackets with basques cut ap IB tabs are applied to smart dresses made high to the throat One in tan gerine yellow satin, brocaded, with black velvet over a loose fronted blouse of black lace, with long sleeves. Is worn with a skirt of yellow crepe. Another .cdot, the basque of which reaches far below the hips, is called the Monte span. It has no waist scam, the bodice and the basque being cut In the same fuece, and Its elegance lies in the Stand its waistcoat resplendent with gold heedle work on a white ground. CUiJajQ Post ' l DINGY LONDON THEATERS. They Are Mostly Underground and Lack Color and Tone. The theaters in London lack color and spirit either by day or night Thoy are dreary places to look at and diffi cult to get into, for yon either havo to go underground or upstairs to seo a play. As a rule they are not attractive until you get into them, but there b an air of comfort about all the surround ings that makes you contented when you get there. The bar-room privi leges are abundant and you can have a drink brought to your seat or an ico for your girl without going out In fact they do not permit you to leave a play house in London without charging for return. They provide every tiling on the in side and expect you to patronize them. Yet no one abuses these privileges, and neither men nor women get funny be cause they are allowed to have what they want without leaving the theater. These English women and men are very much in love with their stomachs, and food and liquor play a very emi nent part in the economy of this nation. As already stated, the theaters aro mostly underground; some of them en tirely so, and they bear no comparison whatever to the American play-houses for beauty, but in comfort they can giro us points. The scats are roomy, the aisles wide and the attendance as per fect as it can be. That is probably be cause pretty girls arc the ushers instead of boys. The long passages and singu lar byways by which you get in and out set the average American wild with ap prehension, lest he be burned up or murdered In case of a panic. The new theaters now being con structed change this condition of affairs and give you more of American play house than they have ever known in the British capital. No matter how big the kick among the actors and actresses about American theaters, the London houses are no comparison to them so far as comfort for the players is con cerned. " The audience, however, fares better and the people who pay the cheap prices are just as well off as those who buy the most expensive scats known as the stalls. N. Y. Journal. IN THE QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD. Victoria Stands the Kxartlons of Her Posi tion Wonderfully Well. "Life, in Queen Victoria's household is very pleasant" said a well known Duchess, "and very useful to those who are in or near the court They meet the very highest class of people of all nations and It is a dull person indeed, who does not learn to be interesting and diplomatic before she has been there any length of time. The; Queen herself Is delightfully pleasant to every one about her, and exceedingly mind ful of their comfort She is very fond of society, and gives many dinners and receptions, where the, ladies about her have a chance to display themselves at their best Indeed, she encourages them In all their efforts to make the social life of the Crown as perfect as possible. She stands the exaction, of her life wonderfully. In all sorts of weather she rides out once a day, and when it Ls pleasant twice, besides at tending public occasions almost every week. Indeed, many young women would hesitate to stand the work which the Queen takes upon herself at the ripe age of 73. Both in temper and ac tion she is a remarkable woman at her age, and there is not one about her who does not have for her the highest re spect" To keep up the royal household per taining to the Queen herself costs 81, 900,000 per annum. Out of this vast sum she receives for herself for pocket money $300,000. The rest goes to trades men and to the men who bask in the sunshine of her favor. Tho women whom she calls about her as associates cost only about SCO, 000 a year, while the salaries paid to the male ornaments about the throne run into the hundreds of thousands, and they are many of them comparatively useless while the women earn their salaries. Boston Herald. Terrible KtTeet or a lla.l Hal.lt. ne was sitting in the corner and had just scratched a match on the sole of his shoe, when a clerical-looking person approached him and said: "My friend, you greatly alarmed me then!" "How?" asked the other in surprise. "Well, 1 just buried a relative yester day who was a victim of that habit He scratched matches on the sole of his shoe for twentv-five vcars. and " tvatuct ucvuiiieso impregnated with sulphur that he took fire while running for a street car and was burned to death." "But " ejaculated the other. "Xever mind, now, I've given you warning," solemnly interrupted the rem iniscent speaker. "How in thunder could he wear a pair of shoes for twenty-five years!" ex claimed the passenger in the corner; but the clerical-looking man was just then on his way to the street Brooklyn Eagle. Woman "Officer, where Is the car that goes past the Central Station?" bflccr "It will be along in a minute, ma'am, and I'll show it to you. A jhe car till to-morrow, officer. I Just thought I'd come down to-day and sea. irhat it looked like." Buffalo Express. Miss Gushlngton "Is that Dr. Drake? What a splendid looking man! P0'8 a perfect Achilles." Uncle George UYes, and, like Achilles, he's all right txceptlnhlshead." Boston Transcript Rowland Hill once finished a charity fermon by requesting all persons who Kere In debt not to place any thing i fat Plate. tnlnute elapses. There's your c, Jadyl Hurry and you mav catch It" IVoman "Oh, I don't want td taBeY NOT A CURE-ALL. Unotaeure-all,nor If It so advertised, but in all diseases or the blood, and in all dis eases that have their origin in an Impure or poisoned condition of the blood, It Stands Unrivaled.. The record of this wonderful medi cine is unparalleled in the history of medical remedies, and is made up of the grateful testimonials of those who have tested it Physicians, preach ers, and some of the best known peo ple In the country gratefully testify to its virtues. Book oa Blood tad SUa DU aws Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. There mre emulsion and emuttiont, emd Mere is etllt much (Maraud mil which masquerades at cream. Try ae they will many manufacturer cannot so ilsmuime their rod (Irrr oil as to make it pafmtmtte to smsitlre stomachs. Seott's Emulsion of PURE NORWEGIAN COD LITER OIX, combined uHth Hupopho phlte ie atmeet ae palatable at salt. ror this was is ae tret! me for the fact of the stimulating quallHe of the Hfpo phmephttee, Phmieimne frtouenMg yre srrfee it in emote of coirsuifPTioir, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS emd CHRONIC COUOHor SKTXRK COLD. AB Druggist sell it, but be euro you get the genuine, a there art poor imitations. ijMeflcalaiiSirpcal Office. For ths successful treatment of all Diseases of the Eye. Eyelids and Ear Diseases of the Head, Throat, Lunp, Catarrh, Heart, uiver. atomacn, unsumausai, rues. Skin Diseases, Ulcers of all kinds. Fistula in Anus, and Diseases Peculiar to F lire, such as Ulceration of the Womb, Absent ail Diffi cult Menstruation, General Surgery for all Diseases where Medical Treatment is ol ae a rail, ursnuiatea trellis cored without Caustic or Burning. THE CANCER ANTIDOTE & aura care for Cancers and Tumors of all kinds, rhla remedy Id a few boors conrerts the Tu Mr Into carbon and It crumbles away. It cause ne pais sad is not poisonous to the system. Family Practice lad Diseases of Children Treated Boerlolly. DB.F.B.FESLER Banc ta rrsetlce for the pert ) years: U yean la Philadelphia ana tr louu, ana is years ls ts whom TsdaTla rsn aire refsreaeas bom patients whom tern eared at every disease of the hustaa US Onto Street, foar doors from stain, HBDAIJA. MO. 7-2iawtf Was. HPowell, President John D. Crawford, Vice-President Adam Ittel, Cashier. Wat. fl. Powell, Jr., Asa't Caahlaf Citizens' National Bank, SEDALIA. MO. CaaCaiMMU $111,110.10. SmluFlli, 35.100.0? A general busking baaiaei tranr acted. Collections receir prompt attention. Liberal at cemodations to depositors. W. H. Powell. JohB'J. Yeater J. D. Crawford, 8. H. Beiler, W. T. Hnlcninson, W. iv iiard, N. N. Parberrr, J. W. Perdue, frank B. Meyer. First National Bank, MDALIA, HI8B0USL PAID UP CANT. SCBPLUS. Banking Home, Crnar Oil aii Bteonl Sto Onm jTarwrox, rWieat J. O. Tsnureanw. Caaklat. W. M. Gtmraxa, Am! CI8ZCT0M. W...i.w v. v. a iWW Uahun 1. 0. Tm . X. MABBXR, a. rt. tt vese, S. A. PmxrM. PATENTS. Higdon & Higdon, Attorneys, Washington associates, late examiner of U.S. Patent Office for 12 years. Offices St. Louis, Odd Fellow's building ; Kansas City, Hall buildiag : Washington, D. C, LeDroit building; Pittsburg, 127 Fourth ATCDBf. irrawings jubuc u. un Circulars free. 16-23 w6mo SCOTT'S! Emulsion -trsassctss ttMl BuUiitaBsa Jft sjsMtashaaka, hankers, aterchanu aa MBb eals Mlldteci. Prompt stUatlea (irea to mm easaaess entrusted te thm. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. STATE OF MISSOURI. I totnrrr cf Fettis, j la the Probtte Court for the counly of Petlia Mar Term. 1891 W. M. and W.J. Letts administra tors of Joho L;tts, deceased. Order of Publication. W. 51. and W.J. Letts administrators of John Ltts deceased, presents to the Court bit petition, praying for an order for the sale of to much of the real estate of said de csssed ai wi'I pay and satuly the remain in; debts doe by said estate, and yet an- I aid tor want oi snmcient assets' accom panied by the accounts, lists, and inven tories rt quired by law in sack case, on ex amination whereof it is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of said de ceased be notified that application as aforesaid has been made, and that unless me contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be held on the Second Monday of August next, an order will be made for the sale of the wh le, or so much of the real estate of aid deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts : and it is further ordered, that this notice be published in some newspaper in Pettis county, this state, for four weeks before the next term ol tbis court. 8TATE OF MISSOURf.l UoUKTYOF 1'ETTIS. I fss. I Thomas P. Hoy Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Probate Court, held in and for said county, hereby certify that the fore going is a true copy of the original Order of Publication therein referred to. as the same appears of Record in my office. 1ST. I . , m . muw my oano, ana seat oi saia court. Done at office in Sedalia in said county, this 29th day of May, 1891. Thomas P Hot, 6 16w4t Judge and ex-Officio clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missorar,"! Commr of Pettis. In the Probate Coart for tha County of Pettis, May Term, 1891. John R. Clop ton, Administrator of Jeaw V. Short, deceased. Order of Publication. John R. Cloptoo. Administrator of Jesse V. Short, deceased, presents to the Court hk petition, praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the re- aiaing aeouaae Dy said estate, ana yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accom panied by the accounts, lists, and invent ories if quired by law in such case, on ex aa.inatioa whereof it is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of said de ceased be notified that application a afore said has been made, and that nnless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this Court, to be held on the second Monday of August next, an crder will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the pay- mem oi ssin aenu; ana it is mriner or dered, that tbis notice be published in some newspaper in Pettis County, this 8tat, for lour weeks be tore the next term ol tbis Court. State of Missouri, County of Peitis. j 1, Thos. r. Hoy, Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Probate Court, held in and for said County, hereby certify that the foreeoinf is a true copy of the original Order of Publication therein referred to, as the same appears ol Kcord in my office. Witness, my hand, and eeal of said Court. Done at office in Sedalia, in said County, this 2nd day of June, 1891. Thos. F. Hot. 6 30w4t Judge and Ex Officio Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is herby aires, that Letters of AdministratiOB oa tne rotate ol Sarah J, Mockbee deceased, were Ranted to the underlined oa the 22nd day of June. 1891, by the Piobite Court of Pettk county. Missouri. All persons nayieg claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the Administrator, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded Irom any bene lit ol such estate ; and it such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they shall be forever birred. This 22nd day of June, 1881. Edwih Masok, 6-30w4t Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL 8EfTLEfENT. Notice is hereby nrea, that the under signed guardian and curator of the i state ol David tsieeo. a minor, will make nnal settlement of his accounts with said estate as such guardian and curator at the next term of the probate court of Pettis county, Missouri, to be h olden at Sedalia in said county on tne lOtn day oi August, A. v, 1891. Jons W. Conner, Guardian and Curator for David Breen. 6-58 w 4t ' Tr wiotd TVYRe vriTTfrp. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of AominisirauoD, who me n iu aoacxea, on the estate of John F. Aldridge de ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 1st day of June, 1891, by the Pro a . . .t .1 1XT-11 J bate Court of Pettis County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the Administrator, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they shall be forever barred. This 2nd day rf June, 1891. , 8. P. AiD RIDGE, 6-9-w4 1 Administrator. Bowers ft Bouldin, (Successors to Oao. T. Max aria.) UVERY.FEEDAND SALE STABLE AND WAOOX TABD. Both wagon aai team under shelter. West Mala street, opposite the Mills, Sedalia, Mo. Best ae eommodsuous In eedalla and at reasonable rates. Hones Doaraea dt a7, wock or mourn, osaaie horses and light 11 Terr at all times. Tour pat ronise solicited. Uwry Kga Orate attaeasiaa for jjUTAIT ACAIEMY. miesti, swarr sraasa,n. .xeaag oeatitmea aaa aeya. aferior Bttoae, Salt Balks. OsaT XUetrU lie. TIME CARD. Bocmh Arrive. Fast MaiL MMM75 a. bl Local Passenger 3:15 p. m. Day express and maiL35 p. m. Night express 15 a. m. C C via Laxington...45 a. m. BAR BOUBD. DeiMsrV 840 a. a 3.-40 p. 35 r.u &aSa,a 54ft a. Hh45a.aJ 12.-40 p. m. 12.-01 a. m. 12:45 a. Local Passenger ....10:40 a. m. Day expres & maiLl&35 p. m. Night express .11:55 p. m. Fast Mail. 12:40 a.m. MlMeari, Kanian & Tei SOUTH BOUND. Arrive. Depart. Day Texas express-6:45 p, m. 6:15 p. Night Texas express8:55 a. m. 9-J5 a. m. BOBTH BOUND. Arrive. Depart. Day Texas express. 8:15 a. aa. 10:40 a. aa. NightTexas express. 5:50 p. m. 6 JO p. m- IezlBgtoB Braaeh. Arrive. Depart. Kansas City express.100 p. m. 646 a. r . Kansas City express 10:30 a. m. 3:45 p. a. Local Freight......... 3:00 p. m. 10,50 a. m. Sedalia aad Warsaw. Arrive. Depart; Passenger A express .10:15 a. m. 4.-00 p. 'Daily, except Sunday, THE PLACE TO GO For first-class dental work. Go to T. T. MAJOR, 310 Ohio street, Sedalia, Mo. ArtificiJ teeth a specialty. Insure a perfect fit, life-like appearance and mechanical ex ecution. Teeth extracted without pain with gas aad vitalized air. 3-15wly s P. JOHNS. W. M.J0HH8 8. P. JOHNS & SON, LUMBER Are prepared to aire esttm'tea on mill work. Car lots of lumber llisd direct from the mills, north and south. Good stock. Baady moans oa hand. 309,311. S21 and 323 Wert Main Street, 8edallsv Mo. M w tt Gilmer liilbreath, Attorney-at-Law, Boom 26 .IlgeafriU Building, l-14dAwly SEDALIA, MO. HOTEL HITCHTLL, NEVADA, BIO. HARRY ,WCHU. Proprietor Omnibuses aad eanCsM attend aft waMi TWennecw ensmeraton wlh-iaasjf wiiwfll- THB OLD DOCTOR'S LAMES FAVMITC. AlATanBUABU end perfectly ATX. Thar swtuuMDrtMuuuorwomuiuartriM United Stelae, fit tbe OLD SOCTOns prtTate mail mraettes. tor as) jan, aad net a alacle bad teenls. Stoner returned It net aa represented Bend eeato (etampe) fee sealed perUcalara. e.WMBca. " The Old Reliable BIBB BT.lVOUa.BIO. Seeelal attaattoa wTrlWC. gtreatoalTalseasesertroableslamato er lienli. marrted or stoats, renstfit aeoet by MeTltmlMm, UiHM TfwoMsaeffl Board aad feralehed to these what a REE nnHervousrJeBmrr.TVltoHtr; P TRIAL tweakness and Decay, seat free tm 12 cu. pottage, Address letters. Bt.1"ara9wtofc117BtaMrae CURf The only real pure vegetable blood pnriSer known which ernes skin disrate, erzema, tetter. als7ffenTsa.rfiLjthKS?H .? blcod, often from scrofulous, tuberculous oriaedfle blood u'nt, hereditair or acquired. No mineral, no failures, no relapeas. Sold Ij W. B- Bard. 5-10wlj- LOST niOTaVI.BTBBIM." rarest to aueiesl saltan A OXBTAIB hems ear far Bight tmrnsUae, Iamttsaty. Waasnlif sat. Tar liisili. aad all atom am stmmg tram sarlrlaaia arttltas mart maters saesssaa. BeaetBKLAT. Writs at seas far tomato sal mil Itaraitlas .ItUlmmlmi, I -AMY LAD Yean tajsJnableatcret that I cost mo ia.(JU, and a rubber shield for 39 cents. Mr. V. M. APP. CO. 118 W. 8th STFTSTT. ST. tVOCTB. MO. WANTED. dtas a turn iartil)T.ilal W IfCDti oaa make thtater a tew hours i TCNNYROVALJHLLS sWthri V LAMCS FAVMITC.