The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume], July 26, 1892, Image 1

About The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904

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SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, MO, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1892.
VOLUME 25.
NUMBER 4.
H. C. FRICR SHOT.
PROBABLY FATALLY WOUNDED
BY A RUSSIAN ANARCHIST.
HOT THE WORK OF k STRIKER.
The Chalrran of tlie Carnegie Steel As-
oclatWh Shot Four Times Without
ayOomrnts Warning The Wretch
Is Proud of Ills Act The News
causes ureal incitement
Throughout the Country.
PiTTfinuRO, Pa., Suly 23. H.CL Frick,
chairman of the great Carnegie Iron
and steel company and the man gener
ally held mainly responsible for the
present trouble at Homestead and
elsewhere, was shot at 1:53 o'clock
this afternoon by a man named Alex
ander Berkman, who lives on Forty
second street. New York city. He is
a Russian Jew and is supposed to be
an anarchist.
This morning Derkman called sev
eral times at Mr. Frick's office. He
stated that his business was of a pri
vate nature. Mr. -Frick was too busy
HENItr & FRICK.
to see callers but finally the man
gained admission. Evidently some
words were exchanged, and as the
pistol was displayed, Mr. Frick turned
around the table. This is why the
shots all took effect in the back and
back of the neck.
The would-be assassin had frequent
ly been in Mr. Frick's office and was
admitted to-day without question. Mr.
Frick was alone and what passed be
tween them is not yet known. Secre
tary Leishman rushed in and grabbed
the man' who turned on him, but was
overpowered. The police was then
summoned and the man taken to Cen
tral station.
One of the Carnegie clerks who came
to the door after the shooting occurred
aid: "We were all busily engaged at
work. The door leading from the
hallway stood open. Mr. Frick was
alone in his private office. Sudden
ly we were all startled by a noise
which sounded like the swinging of a
door. About half a minute after
ward four pistol shots broke the still
ness of the office and just then a man
darted out from Mr. Frick's private
office. It was then we realized what
had occurred, and, running to Mr.
Frick, found him lying upon the floor
with his hand near his heart. As the
assassin reached the stairway he was
Intercepted by some men who had
heard the shots fired and they stopped
him."
David Fortney, the elevator man,
aid that the would-be assassin had
been in and about the building for
three days. Six or eight times he had
taken him, up in the elevator. Each
time he asked to see Mr. Bosworth of
the Frick company. Fortney said he
never liked the locks of the man,
whom he described as a Hebrew, with
a mean, sneaking look.
The shooting was done with a Hop
kins & Allen 38-caliber revolver. Four
chambers of it are empty.
Berkraan said he was a Rusian Jew
and had been in this country four
years. He came here from New York
Only a few days ago. He worked, so he
aid, for the Singer machine company,
while here he stopped at .the Mer
chant's hotel.
The Wretch Proud of Bis Act.
When Berkman arrived at the Cen
tral police station he presented a most
desperate appearance and looked and
acted the anarchist he is said to be.
Bis curly hair seemed to be standing
en end and his sallow complexion
was bleached to an ashen white
ness. He was covered from head
to foot with blood, and was very much
excited, but seemed proud of his deed.
When the question was repeated by an
Associated press representative as to
why he shot Mr. Frick, he said: "Well,
I guess you know."
.Berkman would not talk further and
wis hustled upstairs in the police sta
tion. He was placed in one of the wo-
f ten's cells, which are closed, out from
ublic view and is on the second range.
Mr. Frick bad no guards about him
as bad been generally reported. Since
the commencement of the trouble he
kad never barred his office door and
was easily to be seen on inquiry of a
doorkeeper. Strangers were of course
Ssked their business and if the answer
Was that it was of a private nature the
reply would be accepted and the vis
itor shown into the room. Mr. Frick
walked about his office building and
on the streets unaccompanied. Ht
thought QQ nnf would molest him. . .
I The excitement" over th'e shooting
was intense. The news spread like
wildfire, and in a few minutes Fifth
arenue in the vicinity of the Carnegie
j offices, which are located in the -same
buuuing as tne Associated press otnees,
was tnrongeu wiwian e.xcueu crown.
Indignation was generally expressed
at the cowardly crime and the perpe
trator was denounced on all sides and
by all classes. As he was escorted to
the station a large crowd followed cry
ing, "Shoot him! Hang him!"
Hugh O'Donnell Deeply Moved.
Ex-Sheriff Gray was on the stand
Tvhen the news reached the court room
that Mr. Frick had been shot four
times in his office and the news caused
great excitement.
Hugh O'Donnell said: "Oh, that is
terrible, that is terrible." He wa?
deeply and visibly affected, and it was
with the greatest effort that he could
control himself.
At the station, Ilcrkman said that he
was a Russian .lew, and that he was
proud of his nationality. He was
stripped of all his clotiiing and
a new suit put on him. He
is evidently a cigarette fiend.
His fingers were yellow with
: nicotine. He had a common plated ci
' garette box with six bullets in it. He
also had just thirteen :'.S-caliber bul
lets. He had a cheap plated silver
watch, which was twenty minutes
I slow and stopped shortly after he
was arrested. He -was very uncom
municative and it was only after per
sistent questioning that anything was
elicited from him.
made of
A second examination was
Berkman at 4 o clock and ttro.dyna -
""c "uuu
,.,-v.i v i i
At 4:4. o clock the physicians sent
., ,. t .i. i iv:li,
out word that Mr.
Frick was consider-
ed out of danger.
All three balls had
been extracted.
Officer McKobcrts who assisted in
arresting the man, said: "Mr. Frick
was standing up when he reached the
room 'and several of the clerks had
the fellow down on the floor bath
ing him in the blood of the
man he attempted to murder. Mr.
Frick was one of the bravest fellows I
ever saw. I don't really believe he
knew he was shot, and when I turned
him around I saw that he had a big
hole in the back of his coat from which
blood was streaming."
Ex-Judge Reed, counsel for the Car
negie company, and Captain Rodgers
were admitted, and when Mr. Frick
saw them he smiled. Captain Rodgers
said: "Keep up your courage, Frick;
you arc all right."
Mr. Frick smiled and said: "On. yes;
I'll be all right, I guess."
HENRY CLAY FRICK.
A Brief Sketch or the Career of the Mil
lionaire Coke Manufacturer.
Henry Clay Frick has been chairman
of the board of trustees of the Carnegie
steel association since July 1, when all
of Carnegie's interests were consoli
dated. Previous to that time he was
best known as the head of the
H. C Frick coke company. Al
though he is only 42 years old '
he has fought numerous battles
with labor at his coke works and has
been victorious in every one. Frick
has been classd as third in the list of
America's great coal kings, i
Jay Gould and the Coxe
xamuy ox uruton, i'a., being re
spectively first and second. He owns
or controls over 25,000 acres of rich
coal land in Western Pennsylvania.
This enormous bed of fuel is mainly
in the Connellsville coking coal region,
The H. C Frick coke company has
over 7,000 ovens; its daily output I
is aoont iz,uw tons anti lis total pro
duct is larger than that of any other
coke producing company in the
world. His fortune is estimated
at from 85,000,000 to S8.000.000.
Twenty years ago he was a
bookkeeper on a small salary. He
was industrious, saved his money, won
the respect ot his employers and later
entered into business for himself. In
1669 Frick entered his grandfather's
flour mill and distillery at Braddock
as bookkeepe. While there he
discovered the possibilities of
the coke business. With the
mpnnfi thAn hia mmmnnd i0 n,,n.
j chased an interest in a coal tract near
Brazil and with several other young
men built fifty coke ovens. This num
ber was soon doubled, more land was
purchased and a second time the num
ber of ovens was doubled, mak
ing 200 in all. In 1873 the
panic came. Frick's partners, embar
rassed by too numerous indorsements,
were forced to sell their interests,
which were purchased by friends of
Frick. As the financial distress in-
creased, others in the coke business
were forced to sell and Mr. Frick or
his friends were on hand to buy.
Ovens which he could not buy he
leased.
Frick carried on the business in his
own name until 1878, when he sold
one share to F. M.
Ferguson of New
Virlr rnmnnnv Visi-
xorK anu vne n. rncic company oe-
gan its existence. In le82 the Carne- 1
1 1 41 IT - T" 1
trie company bought a lanre share in '
th u m;mn," uA ,
changed to the H. C Frick coke
company. It was then the largest
coke company in the world, controll
ing over 12,000 acres of coal land,
more than 4,000 ovens and giving em
ployment to 5,000 men. Several years
later Mr. Frick purchased an interest
in the firm of Carnegie, Phipps &. Co.,
Pittsburg, and when W. L. Abbott re
tired three months ago Mr. Frick suc
ceeded him as chairman of that com
pany.
The capital stock of the Carnegie
Steel association is $25,000,000, and
when elected chairman of the board of
trustees Mr. Frick was given absolute
control. The Homestead plant is
valued at $8,000,000. Ten years ago
Mr. Frick married Miss Ada Childs,
daughter of the late Asa P.
Childs of Pittsburg, who for many
years was at the head of Pennsyl
vania's cotton mills. The union was
blessed with four children, the last of
whom 4 Boy was born during the
recent riot, and on. the same day that
the New York Sun published an ed
itorial condemning the action of the
strikers. The boy has since been
. natned Charles Anderson
Dana trick.
Senators UUcass the Affair.
Washington, July 23. But few sen
ators were in the chamber when the
news came of the shooting of Mr.
( Frick. They were deeply impressed
and some of those who had
been foremost in the discus
sions which had taken place
on the subject of the rcla-
, tions of capital and labor and the
Homestead troubles were plunged into
a thoughtful mood. It was with feel
ings of relief that they received
the dispatch announcing that
the act was not committed by
any of the strikers, although some of
I the senators who sympathized with
the latter feared that the lalor organi
zation would be held chargeable for
the occurrence by many people who
jump at conclusions. J
The Feellns at Homestead. I
HoiKSTRAi I'a., July 23. Strikers
in Homestead are shocked over thej
shooting of II. C Erick at the hands
of a crank in Pittsburg. The
first unthinking moment of
some of the men was one of con
demnation of Frick but the cooler
heads, and without exception the
4 ... . Z 1 .1 . nf LtJtr.l EtAKTlll
suPPresIie" these manifestations and
.,atJon ,,f lhe Bte tei mnnleI.
i Near the Western Union
otlice. a
brawny steel worker droped on
. , ....n, .:,i, i.
. knees on the sidewalk with clas
his
isned
' hands and uplifted eyes to thank God.
iriemls quickly hustlert mm away.
MORE MAY CO OUT.
Pressure Ilclnsr llroatjlit to Hear on the
l.Mar Thompson Kinplnyes.
Homestead. Pa., June 23. This
morning a general, concerted move
ment of the strikers on the Edgar
Thompson steel works at Braddock,
the greatest of the Carnegie plants
now in operation, was began and every
I train from here to that point was more
than crowded. The strikers all be
lieve that the Edgar Thompson men
can be induced to quit work and the
Amalgamated association is ready to
promise everything to the Braddock
' men if they will join the sympathy
strike movement.
Despite the gloomy reports from the
coke region the men here do not in
tend to abandon that region without
an attempt to secure aid. For that
purpose it is proposed, if the Brad
dock men strike, to make personal
appeals to the coke workers, send up
Slav orators and agitators, and scatter
broadcast pamphlets bearing on the
strike and appeal to the men to take
advantage of this time and organize.
What with borough officers, special
watchmen of the Amalgamated asso
ciation, coal and iron police, Carnegie
watchmen, deputy sheriffs and militia,
this certainly is the most policed town
in the world. There are far more con
servators of the peace than probable
law breakers.
Arbitration to lie Sought.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 23. There was
no change in the situation at the city
mills of Carnegie to-day, and every-
thing was quiet.
It is stated that the attornevs of the
Amalgamated association will file a
petition in court asking that the pres
ent troubles between the former work
men at Homestead and the Carnegie
Steel company be settled by a board of
arbitration to be appointed by the court
under what is known as the voluntary
arbitration act of 1883. The com
pany's officials say arbitration must be
requested by both sides, which has
not been done. Besides the names of
the strikers have been stricken from
the pay rolls and they are in no sense
employes. One hundred non-union
men were taken to Homestead to-day
uy me steamer iiue.
O'Donnell to Go on the Stare.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 23. Samuel
W. Boyd of this city returned from
New York tday where he went last
Tuesday for the purpose of securing a
contract with Hugh O'Donnell, leader
of the Homestead strikers, for his ap
pearance in the capital and labor play,
"Underground," which will soon bo
produced at Pittsburg. D. L. Hart of
this cify, author of the play, tele
graphed O'Donnell offering him an
engagement.
Carnegie Blamed for Cruiser Delays.
.riiiiaDELFiiiA, juiy .'3. work on
the cruiser New York ia being delayed
. ... . . - -
on amount cf the non-receipt of plates '
4 ,i, r ... " 1 ' f ,
"SrV -,1 "J"," . X"F. a
wul launcnea nexi week. No ar
mor for the Massachusetts is here, the
Carnegie people being the contractors.
BOLD, BUT NOT EXPERT.
Vould-Be Bask Robbers In Kansas FoUed
I by Their Inexperience.
Wichita, Kan., July 23. A hold at
tempt to rob the bank at Derby was
made last night by two strangers who
hired a buggy here yesterday after-'
I noon. The charge of powder which '
blew open the safe was, however, so'
noisy that the neighborhood was1
awakened and the burglars only just
managed to get away themselves with
out taking any swag. The buggy was
lonna niicnea near by.
The reputation of Garfield Tea is en
circling the globe, orders coming in for it (
not only from Europe but fir India.
MEADE'S RECORD DARK.
The Atchison Absconder's Principal Tie
tiros Women A Dying Man Deceived.
Atchison, Kan., July 23. The where
abouts of R. C Meade, the missing
insurance agent, still remains a mys
tery. A private, box belonging to
Meade was opened yesterday by Mrs.
Meade's attorney. It contained several
thousand dollars in worthless mort
gages on imaginary property. Meade's
victims arc mostly women, and he got
away with at least Sto.000 of tneir
money.
The saddest case is that of Mrs. Pil
kington, the widow, who lost Si. 400.
The day before George V. l'ilkington
died Meade called at the house and
talked with the sick man a long time.
When he left he bent over the invalid
and imprinted a kiss on his forehead.
After Meade had gone l'ilkington
called his wife to his bedside and, with
tears streaming down his face, told
her to trust everything to Meade, and
she tlid. She received 52,100 from the
A. O. U. V. as insurance on her hus
band's life and she gave it to Meade to
invest.
The A. O. U. W. will make an ap
propriation to hunt Meade. The in
surance companies will compel Meade's
bondsmen to settle his indebtedness to
them, which is about $1,500.
NINE MEN FACE DEATH.
Deadly Explosion of Gas In the Tunnel ot
a Pennsylvania Colliery.
PoTTSviLi.E. I'a., July 23. An ex
plosion of eas occurred in the tunnel
'on the first lift of Xcw York farm
'colliery at 11 o'clock this morning by
'which nine men arc knoxvn to havo
'been killed outright and probably,
.i . i , i ,. .
inrec omers wnose ikmhus camiui uo
found, while at least ten men are more
or less badly burned and mutilated,
some of whom will die.
Deacon Seeks Divorce.
Paris, July 23. Edward Parker
Deacon, who is serving a one year's
sentence at Grasse for shooting and
killing M. Abeillc at the Hotel Splen
'dide, Nice, has opened proceedings
'against his wife for divorce for adul
'tery with Abcille. This action
is " taken by Deacon in consc
fquencc of Mrs. Deacon's application
summoning her husband to permit her
to have access to the children. Ac
cording to the French law, if Mrs.
Deacon is found guilty of the charge
her husband makes against her, she
will be liable to a term of imprison
ment. Gratltnile In a Subotantlal Form.
Bostox, July 23. Clayton C Clough
of this city about a year and a half
ago in Halifax stopped a pair of run
away horses attached to a carriage in
which Hereford Drummond of London
and his only daughter were riding.
Drummond wanted to show his grat
itude in some substantial way, but
Clough declined a reward. Yesterday
he received notice that Drummond,
who had just died, had left him S25,
000. Nearly a Million Stolen.
Pckblo, Mcx., July 23. The peo
ple of this state are greatly stirred
up over the revelations of corruption
in state finances being made by Austin
Mora, acting governor of Pueblo. An
investigation made into the accounts
of the general treasury of the state,
whi ch has just been completed, shows
a shortage of S 900,000.
A Notorious Outlaw's Ignoble End.
U.nio.vtowx, Pa., July 23. Jack
Cooley, a member of the famous Cool
ey gang of outlaws that had terrorized
the counties of Fayette and Westmore
land for years, died this morning from
the effects of a wound received from
a trap gun Thursday night, while rob
bing the hennery of Thomas Collins,
near Fair Chance.
Ught Peach Crops.
Daytok, O., July 23. The peach
crop in Southwestern Ohio will not
amount to much and what there is will
be late. Lake Erie orchards havo
none. Some parts of Michigan will
have good peaches. There will be few
apples in Michigan; none in Southern
Ohio. Pears are good everywhere.
A Springfield Leader Skips Out.
SrRi.NOFiEM), Ma, July 23. B. T.
King, a prominent real estate agent
and late Democratic candidate for
mayor, has skipped for parts unknown.
It is claimed that he left a large num
ber of creditors and that he also had
trouble in his family.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Train loads of Kansas and Nebraska
corn arc being sold in Mexico for S3 a
bushel.
Two boys at Brazil, Ind., wound up
a highwayman act by fighting a bloody
duel with knives.
A woman in Ohio scalded herself to
death by upsetting the coffee pot on
herself at the breakfast table.
The bill granting amnesty to all
political exiles has passed its third
reading in the Brazilian chamber of
deputies.
Joseph D. Boone, grandson of Daniel
Boone, fell from a load of hay on hla
farm near Oak Grove, Mo., and died a
few hours later.
Four tramps were arrested at Lex
ington, Mo., and when searched GO gold
rings and two watchea were found.
They are supposed to have stolen them
at Liberty.
The British minister to Guatemala
has telegraphed to the foreign office
in London that the government of
Honduras has closed its coast to for
eign commerce.
A Challenge !
NEOALIA Ci!
THIRD AND LIMINE.
D. A. CLARKE,
Mollle and Anna Make Cp.
Topkka, Kan., July 23. After a sep
aration of many months Mrs. Mary
j Elizabeth Lease and Mrs. Anna L.
I Diggs met' here this morning
' at the home of Dr. S. McLallin,
Mrs. Lease coming from Wichita
and Mrs. Diggs from Washington,
and the celebrated female populist
party leaders, who had been enemies
since the Cincinnati conference and
j had at various times spoken sharply
. of each other, formed a new friend
ship, which is as enthusiastic as it is
feminine.
Worried for Gladstone.
London-, July 23. "Mr. Gladstone,"
, the Times says, "will meet with no
i obstruction from the government;
I but before he thinks of select
t ing a cabinet he must consider
whether he ought to undertake the
I duties of the cabinet at all. It is idle
to prcfend that he is not showing
signs of the increasing pressure of old
age."
O'Donnell'a Case Fought.
Pittsbcro, Pa., July 23. The hear
ing of the application for the release
of Hugh O'Donnell and Hugh Ross,
me iiomesieau striKe leaders, was
nail
show what part they had taken in the
Big Fire at Blrmtaghaai.
Kansas Crrr, Mo., July 23. Fira
last night destroyed the plant of the
Missouri car and foundry company,
about seven miles east of Kansas City,
at Birmingham. The loss is estimated
at 3100.000 with an insurance of
125,000.
Cloclnnatlans la Hard Luck.
Cincinnati, O., July 23. Five of the
largest breweries in the city have en
tered a combination to sell beer at $7
per barrel. The price heretofore waa
ft per barrel.
MR. RTONE'8 CAMPAIGN MANAGER.
St. LcuU Psst-Dlspatch:
Harvey W. Salmon, who ia to
manage the campaign of Mr. Stone,
as chairman of the state committee, is
a banker and stock raiser of Clinton.
He is numbered among the ten rich
est men in the state, and is easily
worth half a million. He goes into
politics because be likes it, and to
help his friends, and he never asks
for anything himself. At least three
times in the last twenty years he
could have been nominated for gov
ernor, but each time when his friends
went to bim at the beginning of a
campaign, he would say he didn't
want the nomination. But there is
never a state campaign in which his
hand is not felt.
At a caucus of the friends of a can
didate, just before a convention be
gin:', Mr. Salmon ahows those who
don't know him his wonderful knowl
edge of the politics of the state and
the politicians. "How is this county?"
inquired one man in the caucus.
"Oh, that's all right," says another.
"I've seen both the delegates and
they're with us."
"How is Blank?" asked Mr. Sal
mon, naming a man in the county who
is not a delegate and perhaps is not
known at all by the other men in the
canvass.
"Blank? Who is he?" the man
says who thinks he has got the county
fixed.
"Well, we wont have the votes of
that county unless he says so, Mr.
Salmon replied. "Never mind the
delegates. I'll see him."
Then the caucus, directed by Mr.
Salmon, goes down the list of coun
ties, and he marks on the list the
name of a man who must be seen.
He lets the delegates alone for the
most part. He knows the real leader
, of the county politics and gives all his"
attention to mm, unen me caucus
is ever, each man in it has several
set for 10 o'clock this morning. The .!cnemea In "e campaign m his state
prosecution opposed the release on bail 'Ut year, which resulted in the re
and witnesses were Intmdnrwl trt'tilwiirm nf TTnlrel Stotaa fi.nin
1 Cbii
All the manipulators of Cut
Price, Discount, ''Going out
of Bnsiness,"' "Selling at
Cost'' and other sort of sales
to produce such fine bargains
as we are offering six days in
the week. Do not be de
ceived, but come right straight
to the
i.
Manager.
men to see, hardly any of them dele
gates. In a few hours the caucus
meets again and each man reports.
'Ihen Mr. ttalmon makes up his esti
mate and it is seldom inaccurate.
It was the work of Salmon that
Supreme Judge Gantt was nominated
at St. Joseph, and it was there that
the St. Louis poliiicians found out
what a manager he was.
Personally Mr. Salmon is a very
popular man. He is a tritle under
fifty and bis dark hair and mustache
are graying. His face is good hum
ored and strong and bis complexion
florid. He is of medium height and
heavy build, but not stout, with
fquare shoulders and a solid way of
wa!kiig. In this kind of weather he
likes to wear a straw hat, low quarter
shoes and a gray suit with a sack coat.
WILL SELL OUT BODILY.
New York, July 23. Representa
tive Wm. McAlister of Mississippi,
who as a leading alliance man distin
guished himselt in the fight against
the sub-treasury and land-loan
, . ...
George and Waltbali, is at the Fifth
acuuD uuiei.
"I have been in Washington sever-
al days," said Mr. McAllister, "and
irom toe way the republicans and
third party are hobnobbing together
it does not bode any good for the
democrat?. These third party bosses
are in politics for money only, and
they will sell out to the side that
offers the most. John McDowell.who
holds a fat office as a democrat in
Tennessee, has gone over to the third
party body and soul. He is in Wash
ington now, and he and Dr. W. C.
Maoune were in conference with Re
publican leaders all day yesterday.Ez
Congressman William R. Moore of
Tennetsee, a rabid republican, is
playing the nurse to McCowell, and
I learned that he was assisting the
third party people to raise money to
start a paper in Memphis. The deal
is lor the republicans to vote for the
.third party candidates for state officers
and the third partyites to vote for the
republican electors. The latest rene
gade to the third party is Frank
Burkitt, lecturer of the alliance in
Mississippi, recently nominated demo
cratic elector at large. He has re
signed and the executive committee
has been called together to fill the
vacancy.
"I speak of these thine to show how
absolutely necestary it is for the dem
ocrats to be on the alert in this cam
paign. The republicans are desperate.
Ibe only hope they have to win is to
fuse with the third party and draw
of the democratic votes oy trading.
There is genuine enthusiasm all over
the country for Cleveland and Steven
sop, but enthusiasm alone doea not
win in political campaigns"
All kinds of vehicles will be sold at
a discount of at least $59 on the rig,
at Kelk's old stand.
MEN READ THIS!
8EXONERVE. the treat TnrkltB Braedr. cam
!Trrrons Debility, Wskctolnrss. Dizziness, Headache.
Inn of Power in either sex. Lost Manhood. Era
breams. Qalckoen and all vauisir diseases, canard bf
orcr-cxertlon of the brain. setf-absM or OTer-lndaf.
Ernce which ultimately lead to consumption. InsaBlty
isd tnlclde. Put oplncuailemeilfcnntoearTTtntba
pocket. Wees tl per box, or a complete irratmeatot
Ix boxes with a Written Guarantee for SS. Seat
et-pa!d In plain packate. Circulars free. Address
M)K SALE IX SEDALIA. MO BY
cT. FleUchmaxui. Cur. lib Olilo Sta. -
con
li-grel FegHfc-at-Win