davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-12

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TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

errTrR. KARys CITY AND PARKER RAILROAD
(Butier Time.)
Trains leave Butler for St. Joe, Millerstown,
Kerns City, Petroiia, Parker, etc, at I - a. M
and 2.05 and 720 p. m. See below Tor con-
nections with A. V r X.
Trains arrive at Butler from the above named
points at IT'S a. IN. and Lbs. and 655 j.. M
The So train connects with train ON the west
Penn road through TO Pittsburgh
sHENANGo AND ALLEGHENY RAILROAD.
Trains leave billiards. Mil, Butler county,
for HarrisyiIle Greenvile, ETC., at 7-4o a. m.
and 1920 and 2-20 p N.
Staoes leare Peiroi;a at $50 n. n. for 1.4O
train, and at 1000 a. m tor II 20 train
Return STAGES leave billiard on arrival OF
trains at 1927 a. III. and I.50 p In.
Stage leaves Nartinsburg at $50 for l2.5o
train.
p v. c.. L.. E. R. n.
The morning train leaves ZeiieIcple at 6 IL.
Harmony GIG and Evsnsburg at 6-3z. arriving
At Ftna Station at 800. and Allegheny az y o.
Tho afternoon train leaves Zellenop'e at l.zo,
Harmony I31. Evarsburg 1.5S. arriving ct
Ftna Station at al and Allegheny at 4 46.
Trains connecting at Etna Station with this
road leave Allegheny at 7. IL a. m and 3.5i p no.
T. By getting I'll at ShaTpshu'g station ana
crossing the bridge to the A. v. r. r., rassen-
gers on the morning train can reach the Union
depot at o'clock
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Batter tHutIer or Pittsburgh Tiinc.)
Market at 5-i1 a. M, goes through 10 AEe-
gheny, arriving at 9.Gi o. IN. This train con-
pects at Freeport with Frccport Accornmoda-
tion, which arrives at Allegheny at $40 a. m,
railroad time.
Errress at 7-21 a. m, connecting at Butler
Junction, without change of cars, nj S-26 with
Exp.ess west, arriving In Allegheny at 953
a. m. and Express east arriving at Blairsvllle
at ii co a. m. railroad time
Mail at 2.36 p. m, connecting at Butler june
tionwithout change of cars, with Express west,
arriving in Allegheny at 526 p m, and Ex-
press east arriving at Blairsviile Intersection
At g. 10 D. m railroad time, which connects with
Philadelphia Express east, when On time
Sunday Express at 4-06 p. m., gocs through
to Allegheny, arriving at 6-O6 p. m
The 721 a. IN. train connects at Blairsyillc
at II 05 q. m. with the Mail east, and the 2.S6
D. m. train at $50 with the Philadelphia Ex-
press east.
Trains arrive at Butler on West Penn X. X at
9.5I a. m, 5 O6 ard I'll p. M, Butler lime. The
9,5l ard 500 trains connect with trains on
the Butler Il Parker r. r. Sun 'ay train arrives
at Butler at ILL n. m, connecting with train
for Parker.
Main Line.
Through trains leave Pittsburgh tor the East
at 2JG and S.26 a. m. and 12 81, 42l ard 500 p.
M. arriving at Philadelphia at $40 and I'D
y. IN. aDd3O0, TO- and 740 q. M; at Baltimore
about the same time, at New York three hours
later, ard at Washington about one and o hall
hours later.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-12
the talk of the squaws whose hus-
bands were away fighting the soldiers.

the talk of the squaws whose hus-
bands were away fighting the soldiers.
ZONE TOUCH OF NATURE"
On Wednesday and on the other
days one of Supanzisquait's three
squaws put her hand on my shoulder
and said: "Poor little girl, feel so
sorry. You have no father and you
are away off with the Utes so far from
home" She cried at the time and said
her own little child had just died and
her heart was sore. When Mrs Price
came into camp another squaw took
her baby, Johnny, into her arms and
wept over him and said, in Ute, that
she felt very sorry for the eaptives.
| asked the Indians before Brady
came where the soldiers were.
They replied that they were "still in
that cellar" and the Indians were kill
ing their ponies when they went for
water in the night They said: Tn-
dians stay on mountains and see white
soldier soldiers no see Indians. White
soldier not know how to fight.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-12
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn for December Term, 1879, Com
mencing First Monday and First Day.

GRAND JURY.
Adams. r. Orr.
Brady-Wiliiam Mayer.
Centre-Asa Thompson.
Cherry-Job Kelly, Perry Wolford.
Clay-Frank Maxwell.
Clinton-Robert Harvey.
Connoquenessing-J. l.. Wilson.
Donegal-M. Angert, Adam Kemerer
Forward-Adam RAIDER, Sr.
Jackson-H. III. Weiss, Freeman Weise.
Jefferson-John McGucken Gotleb thinner
man.
Lancaster-Charles Warner.
Marion-Michael McAnallan.
Mercer-Andrew Dunlap.
Middlesex-Samuel B. HARRISON.
Oakland-George Shopp.
Parker-J. ID. Daubenspeck.
Penn-John Walters.
Slipperyrock-Henry Sanderson.
CeEtreville-A. G. Taggart.
TRAVERSE JURY-1ST wEEK-1ST DAY.
Allegheny-James Blame, John Grant.
Brady-Daniel Keefer, Conrad Snyder, Sr.
Buffalo-Jacob Shuster.
Butier-Peter Kiess.
Centre-W. A. Christy, Christian Fleeger,
Christian Graham.
Cherry-George Christy.
Clay-Robert Gould, Albert Miller.
Clinton-Albert Flick.
Concord-A. c. Darragh.
Ccn1oQueneSslng-il Urana;ii, NJ ~.
Stevenson.
Donegal-John Gegan, Henry Sheffield.
Fairview-Lawrence Mclaughlin.
Forward-Zeno Markell.
Jackson-David Barto, Samuel Cooper.
Jefferson-James Johnston.
Lancaster-William. j. Scott.
Mercer-W. E. Reed.
Middlesex-Philip Stiner.
Muddycreek-Wm.H Heberling, VIM. Payne.
Oakland-J. +. Moser.
Parker-Lemuel Davis.
Penn-Wilson Garvin.
Slipperyrock-H L. Rhodes, Henry Wolford.
Summlt-James Skilman.
Washington-John Fithian, Ezekiel Lewis,
w. D. Thompson.
Winneld-George Reighart
Worth-John Payne, w. II. Walters.
Butler borough-B. F. Crow, George Reno,
A. c. Roessing.
Fairview-R. w. Mckee, J. A. Wilson.
Karns City-G. Woodring, Robert Graham.
Sunbury-C. P. Temple.
2ND wEEK-STH DAY.
Allegheny-P. P. Porterfeld
Adams-Detmer Douthett, Joseph Miller.
Brady-James Alexander.
Buffalo-John Beatty.
Butler-Joseph Addleman, Frank Cook,
Henry Kalb, John Ralston.
Centre-James Rose.
Clay-Ambrose Patterson.
Clinton-John Wiley, Robert Hemphill.
Concord-W. w. Christy, III. j. Miller, J. s.
Mortland, T. J. McCandless.
Connoquenessing- Burris, A. G. Stew
art, Conrad Nicholas.
Cranberry-Frank Confer, Fred. Langharst.
Donegal-James Gillespie, Owen Shirley.
Fairview-H. III. Seibert.
Franklin-William Wadsworth.
Jefferson-Martin Gephart, VIM. ]. Redick.
Lancaster-Leonard Moritz.
Middlesex-Wm. Cranner, David McCaslin,
Richard Almstead.
Muddycreek-James McBirney.
Oakland-John Leightner, Peter Whitmire.
Parker-T. P. Mechling.
Penn-William V. Seaman.
Slipperyrock-R Mccoy, VIM. Reed.
Washington-John Emery.
Winield-William Gallagher, VIM. Leasure,
John Rivers.
Worth-Peter Neeley.
Karns City,. Wagner.
Petrolia-H. s. Hawkins, A. N. Rice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-12
WEST SUNBURY
Normal Academy.

The Winter Term viii open Dec. 2, 1879, and
continue thirteen weeks.
DIR. Eaton, Of Franklin, Pa will lecture be-
fore tie students on the evening of Dec. 2nd.
Tie design OF his Academy u 10 prepare
teachers for doing good work in the school
room, TO DC students for entering college, and
to afford TO all good business education.
Students can commence the study of the
Languages each term.
TUITION PER TERN:
Primary, including all the studies author
lied BY law to be taught In the common
schools, 8 90
Intermediate. 6 so
Higher English Classics, 90
Rooms Tor eelf-boarders from Sc eents to 81
per month. Board from s175 tc, % per week.
No pains will be spared In making the school
pleasant and profitable to oil.
For additional information address
J. B. GILFILLAE, Principal,
o29tt] CouItersviIle T. D., Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, one insertion, 81 each subse-
qnonf insertion, so cents. Yearly advertisements
exceeding one-fourth OF a column, IS per inch.
Figure work double these rates; additional
charges where weekly or monthly changes are
for fret insertion, and cents per line for each
additional insertion. Marriages and deaths pub
lished free OF charge. Obituary notices charged
as advertisements, and payable when handed in
Auditors Notices. "a; Executors and Admins
traitors Notices. 50 each; Estray, Caution and
Dissolution Notices, not exceeding ten lines, q
each.
established and most extensively circulated Re
publican newspaper in Butler county. Ca Repub
lican county, 1t must be apparent to business
men that it is the medium they should use in
advertising their bnsness-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-12

In Belgrade eases of suicide are so
unknown that recently, when rich
merchant killed himself in iit OF In
sanity, the whole population turned out
and was intensely excited. Insanity
is very raro in Seryia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-12

IT is estimated that over $500, 600
people have taken up homes in the West
and South IN the past five years
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27
rHRKlsODY.

The day Is cone. and the carpets
Are dragged outside the house:
A. . man IN draegea to the station
AZ the close ofs big earOuse.
] So the wife and her handmaids
Wade through the suds and the dust:
An0 j sees a. though the pie Of my life
Was nearly all under efuas.
06me. give me . club With q handle
A. long - the month of Nay;
And Will hattie the carpet
The whole Of the hvsfOsg day.
Do you reckon the grand old msssers,
The Immortal has1is sublime,
sent the echo'ng thusls Of the carpet stick
Down the corridors az timer
Oh. like the strains Of martial music.
Inc endless 'thrum. num. thum.''
wakes n'e think Of the men on dress parnsle,
A-poand'ng the b'y bass drum.
lvss'a the stick they have brought me.
With Dap, and thud, au.t . hiss
w, better year and = hstt ii sleep
Than fifteen minutes Ut tins.
Perhance some humber poet
WAS driven at rise of sun,
u" isre carpet aud collar n club.
bus he d'dn't do u for fun.
For carpet has power To uu,..t
These dreams of the upper AIR,
AMI mn ke = man run mot
And rap and rave and tear.
But pound from dawn tn noontss~.
And II ever stop from choice;
From the bark door OF the winsiOu high.
j hear the good wli-'s vos-.
And the hay full IL thu. music
That wish that some April day.
'''"'~ .r''"ps would take In our carpets and
TWRlvs~ ttn.sa.l a.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

A Grand Festival end ConOort NJ
Lebanon. Cooper Co.

l LRsASos, Chopper Co.. NAY -
We are eoins to have . grnnd fsstiy.i end
concert 1t this Place on the night % the 7th Of
June. This will b. NO zone horse concern" as
| the nemben Of tho different committees ara
thorough going and energetic persons. Who viii
make 10 . grand eNtesAsao~nt and . perfect
sssccess. We have secured thu services oS The
6vyer fAmiiy, who have never been surpassed a.
vocalistst Thy need no euIosy passed upon
them. ~ Thousands Who have heard them sjus
will testify 70 ~ net. Admisaaacs ~ for adlulsss
- cents: childsee, Is cents, IL proceedD Of
which v,al % 70 The hsnsAt az the Cumberland
Prsssytesiaa Church We have . ane church.
capable Of hssdinss thousand PERSONS, and 10
want 10 inil az haPp1 people. We invite svssy-
body.
Horaee 6reeiy sAid '.yousg maa % vest" We
s.y yen. m: q 70 n fsssiv.l. saa hing yoas
svsstn..st .nd q :ns win sos esase yeu can =
ss: e: =: ,.- e: =. g: me e, ~
q you Do .os sad ihis % Uill Sivs JON 6sei D.
= es.:s; ~ esmontssisss Oh sss.o esesny
s:: :sa ~: - :l.ss ri !: :.s.,, q: g:
70 s6ov tAas % will 10 REnn6 eaeee0aiomens
Ces;.,ssss q Ar,aes.e.s-nn. JoAs Nam,
-: - -. Sh1ses. Nm. sssG. Nm.
bGsae - ae:.c. p. vn. Cooper. J. B. sssrks.
JoAa psitesss -. 1uosAiaoa - Co.. Sis.aev.
as Ss:I &c i., 9: f:e:Ts -: 80
1..ss cesau0lias ARiek. As'lis Cosdsy ~
=. C'ss: : !. = PsAss.aA.s-ls,. G. y. x.n...
- g aefsyes.eNsssss. SAes. Ismp,
~ -: ". hssis& 1Avasd wia1isos "a |
Caaate.see nsseusass1-lc G. nan
= 80 = - Esssi 1xerissiscsS - -
I. SST&s 49, = - -. = = sspisal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27
BLIND NAN ELOoUEUT."
The Lecture BY DR.. lGilburn st
Whites Hall.

The lecture delivered IN Whites Hall
on Friday night BY The celshssted lucsusrs,
DR.. W. II. Nilburn, vas peshaps, lie
srandest thing Of its kind ever heard By .
Sedalia audience. The speaker introduced
his subject in IN impressive manner, and
proceeded to the discussion With nasterly
skill. His command Of language seemed
Infinite. and be traversed With equal fscili-
y the intricite MACS Of PHILOSOPHY. or
the dreamy REALMS Of fancy and human
sympathy. He followed the Life Of HE sub-
jet from his Preooeious youth through the
eventful period Of hs political career down
to the sad houu Of his lonely old age, spar
ing neither praise nor disaPprobation in
their places. When he carried his audi.
ence by the force of his sloquence to the
sunlit banhs of the Hudson, and spread out
on the canvas Of his wonderful fancy the
picture Of that bloody duel in all it, gloomy
details, the interert was almost painfully
intense.
He dweli, with touching psihos, on The
anxiety 81 the aged father awaiting the
coming Of his Tbeodocia, his only child
and his only comfort. whose face he Wa 10
never rec.
In the course Of the lecture he made &C.
casional and we'll drawn comparisoa Of the
forensic life Of Burr, With that Of the gen.
tlemen Of the same profession in the present
age. The Masses" received some severe
and we'll peserve1 lashes from the keen edge
OF his polished satire. On the whole, the
lecture was wonder OF learning and elo.
quence, that will long he remembered BY
the select audience 10 whom il wasdelivered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Fl. Scott Monitor says that Msj
Bond will make m extensive trip Wet
after which he will engage in some mer
camille business.
1t is said the Missouri Pacific will ge
hold Of the Holden 4 Paola branch Of ths
N. K. & 7. BY the first Of next month and
build it on into Southern Kansas.
The general belief seems to be that the
railroad var East will extend to all West
ern roads. We notice that scslpers ia
st. Louis are selling tickets to Sedalia II
$5.15.
The 81. Louis & San Francisco has
purchased the Joplin Railroad. Kansas
City is very much exercised over the sale
a. it virtually takes the the trade Of Joplin
and points south to St. Louis.
The train Dispatcher of the n. KAT.
are now in their new quarters and - hapy
a. men cen be Who ne work enough before
them 70 last six days in the week.
with the bulk left over for Sunday.
"A party Of Kan.as City excunionisss
over the Chicago & Alton road we're car.
ried between several stations 1t the rate Of
81 miles per hour. The Joxr.ai says the
poles looked like fence possa
The ST. Louis GLIB Deuoeruf den;es
that the transfer Of the NJ. X. & I. from
Hannibal to Moberly was the cause Of the
Of Maj. Bond. Il insists that
HE transfer wss msde By the Union Trust
Company. and not By the Major. Probsbly
10 one but the Msjos knows the causs Of
his resignation and hs doe not seem to
siah to make the matter knovn.
"A BAzoo reporter teok The rousds Of |
be general o6ees yesterday svesisg
o search Of stock and freight sossa, asd
net With the reception upally given ths
luill-driven By the seatleossly agents Of
be different roads. On the n. K. at.
through buaiae. hrpos,sd good La.se
hipuess OF lanbes. So0l, aescAasdis,
y and zone sock are ps.iae daily. ne
'cal bosisss i sos % seod. bat bee bsss
posse.
On The n. P.rosd through and local bus.
~ = lively. asd ths. rod b doiae .
- trada An average shipasas of fssI
n lsaAs q vol Pse Day be- hssa osds
IN this point a)oee. g |,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

That Should be the New Name fol-
1obsrly.

Il
OnIy lev weeks ago We had occasion
and o6v .be b.. . vor.e .c.,d., n, h.rJ
:,
'""" e' ".o ANU VIC J""se ''oo' '"t
way in which the local Newspapers roll
the sweet mOssel under their tongues. she
vouldnr take \ hundred doll.r~ Tor !, c..l,
A.,
Our Mooeriy correspondent usually keeps
us advised concerning matters and things,
but he doub,le. ,h;nk. ,h;. . matte, ~
yond ms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the Partis'
being residents Of the city, and ne fall hack
aud let the Mositv~ tell the tale in il. own
...,h;. ,.,.,.. Co.. ...,:.:..
.'-o"'ou
PeoP'e - MI i. D. move, OF Macon,
ought to be-sent TO the penitentiary with
out more ado:
S.,,,d.v ,;~h, ,h.,. .,.;-a =. a..
N.,ch.n,; Hns.I . v.ns..hi. Io..;-. "a
e.r,iem., ard . hn,n,, I-.,L;" w.
ia. m. ia ..,,i.r,." ..,,... s III. ..s
.o,:., Ia. -. - 49, Is. - .I". -"
80. 49,. - 49, 81" wv ."u
=. Tie rev;.,., r n Ho-. A.. ~" Nv,
M. Sh.. C.,., C;sv III. ...s;o", 80. -.
...;.red 800. and ..r.;,.S (. -. s"."s
,,,s;i ,..s.,d., .f,.-.r,S,,, -. .S~.-
h.,,,,,..1 =, x. T.....,,. C"..S:
,he .c,;oos n m. vom.. h,J .-"IsS
sn.r;c;on ..S ~, uo-. ~. o.s".;~~"S
.drr;s,sJ ,h., -" -. ..;..s f,:..,- -.
nm ~ an. "a. III. .;s.. 4. -. '.";,
s.S..-, h.. 80 r.. ~, n... ~ -
h.. r., .o,,,. -. :. r""r... . Ia ~.
~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

And Q Dissertation ON the Peculiar
itleO Of the Same.
~ VAN.

The true pronunciation ID small boy
accent on the 6na ssllsble-and be u known
70 Tie inhabiiants Of oil countries. He
ishabi's the back alleya. pig ssies and mud
Puddles Of the city and the barns, eraner-
iss asd chicken houses u the country. He
ID Pre-e0,neoily useful in bringing TO light
the hidden secrets Of families and take.
particular delight in putting heads on
smaller boys than himself.
He employs most Of his time tying oyster
cans to the eaudsI .ppendaes. Of stray
canines, but he occasionally finds time 70
string . couple Of cats scso-s . cIoihe.
line. lie often soes To Sunday school, but
more frequently to dog tights. Sometimes
be says his prayers and sometimes he for
gets 'en. The following il the beautiful
and touching petition offered by one of
Sedalias brightest osnamenis--ia the boy
line.
Nov ] lay me down n sIe~P,
Iprsy the Lord my soul io keep;
II ] should chance to fall bsiov
Demosthene. or Cicero,
May my old nanny turn me loose,
And police lock me in the 'boose.
And when rise to 20 again.
To steal ride upon the train,
May M unfeeling brakeman kick.
Or small hoy throw the festive brick.
But il they do. you know, Why then
] Ill throw 'em back, 20 nov-smen.
And then he jumped into bed after he
mauled his little brother with . pillow,
took all the cover Ia himself and vent In
! sleep laying plans Tor the morrow and
torturing his mind To- invent some neS
method of hooking bncksl,ot and Irish
potatoes from the grocery round the Corner.
The digestive apparatus 81 the small boy
cannot In improved on. lie can eat any
thing that he gets hi. hands on and devoies
himself with equal ei.ergy To the eon-nmp-
ton of lemon pie or rss POTATO. lie
devotes him~elf with the utmost impar.
TALLY tn hooking any and everything. lie
has never been known tn die; true the
lille boy will sometimes fade away aud
have poetry printed IN the paper ., his
memory, aud 4 nice little lamb will be
carved On his tombstone and he buds here
and blooms in heaven that's whst the
poetry says any how--but the genuine srli-
Gle OF small boy never dies. II. goes
through railroad accidents, fire. water anil
blood un-csihed. Talk Of Achilles being
impresnab'e! Pshaw. the average Amer
lean small boy would have danced around
Achilles. stuck piGs in his buck, dropped
peas in his boots and put mere tin ears ON
him than he could have been able to bear.
Achilles was gossi enough in his time, hut
he couldn't come up TO the small boy Of
the present day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27
TIE APPLET0N RACES.
Sedalis, Of Course, Ahead.

We learn that ct Tie recon It Appleton
yesterday, ths weather ~ warm and
dusty. The track u one half mile long,
hut owing to The wind and dust the horses
did not have fair show.
The 6rst ~ running raoe Of no i'm.
portance, and 10 good time made.
The second W. The trottinG rsoe. bess
three heats in Eve, and vas Won By Charley
Prasi, Of Eedalia. The starters were Joe
Bosts, owned b. Charley Psatt, end driven
By hiaslf 6ssck, owned By Cal. Doty and
driven BY Thunton; Naline, owned BY
W. ID. Ilginfrits. and driven By Sam Full.
Der, and Dick Major, . Clinton horse.
Fius money, SIS, was awarded 70 Joe
Boss; sscosd money, IS. % Sleek.
Cinsos parties were entirely scooped.
They went down In tosce to beck their fsv-
osite-Nsylor-and bet even on his win
ming 6st money, and two 70 one on his BE-
ing second bet. He va left In the rear In
each heat.
We cosgrstulaae Charley On his easy
victory.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

Many Of IL people Of Osntral Missouri
vill readily remember Min 6allie Onick,
IL charming daughter Of A. C. Orrick Of
Kiskvood. Mn o. i to b led 70 he altar
On Wednesday, IL 4sh day Of June. By
John II. sullivan. Esq, formerly Division
Sapssinasndsnt Of lie II, K. & T. Min
OrIick 4, 10 believe, Q native Of Boonville.
The BAzoo cocgratulatss the high con-
tracing parties.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

A lsdy from the country went TO the gen
henan's delivery ct the postof6ce yes
assday and inquired for letter. The polite
clerk With auburn hair looked in the boz
end replied:
"Nothing for you madam"
IL lady TUNED round and asked . By.
standsr Of thsrs ~ another postof6ce In
town vhsEs lady could get letter.
Tie gsaaenaa replied:
sYo madam, On Tie other side Of these
boza" pointing 70 The ladia' delivery
Ths lady went 10 TIE delivery on the
Other i'd and intsrrogassd The same clerk:
~Is thess . lstasr here for Mn. -f'
Again Tie clerk hooked in The box and
answered - be blushed to his ean:
"No. MADAM, thsrs b 10 letter for you
toby"
n 10y LEFT and Tie clerk recovered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

-CspG Pa6 smiled on 6sdalis yesterday
Mn. J. d. Rn.ssll went 70 JeAer.oz
City yesterday.
Mn. T. ". Coaey returned from 81
Louis 1t sveaipg.
DR.. Dan. Holmes, Of 81 Louis, was il
town yesterday, lunbesing around - usual
r. p. Yortsso., Of The Campbell prss,
company, ~ guest 1t he Garrison Last
night.
-Aio Nellie Johnsoa, former resident
Of 6sdalia, now of6t Louis, arrived Friday
sveslag.
The following commercial traveller ere
in town: David Rosejewait E. E. Beatty
and Henry Meier.
MIN. Capt Hesry and MH Lizzie
Baeha.as. Of Pleasant Hill, we're in the
city ysssasdsy visiting friesds.
Nm J. Frey. formerly resident Of
ssaslia, but now living in Carondalst i
bsss visitiag fr,sads and sequaintancs.
&C. ". Bullsa, Who has been attending
ths Grand Lodge L 90. F., 1t s.. Louia.
went 70 Lsbssos On Thursday night Let
and = expscasd hone 10 night.
Mis- Mary Asdeesoo, Of wsrrsassarg.
No. accompanied b Min Lassis Prics, Of
Nashvills, Tenn, pssssd through sedalia
Friday evening o. shssr way to ths hone
Of IL Iosmse.
-4iD HATTIE Hals Of Isdspssdesos
daughter Of Col. 81. Hall, we'll kDovn In
CseeFal Aiasoari, i In Tie city visiting the
family q II n. Lsapaoa.
Abe Hagse returned from . fishing
Trip 70 II 0asoossds yesterday. IL boys
ca sesa thsir baGksh around early this
morning a.d Hagsr win give up several
nies frisa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27
True Merit Wilma"

The truth OF tie above adsge i s6oWn b.
the prosn.-;,. ~ the firm Of J. w. Burress
s Co.. who have w a large trade BY
buying the bed q - goods, hat,
caps and Turning fhs city,
and BY selling 4: DT.;r
living price. Tn ed
van,see Of de- I'D
the fiSIio give it. = o. Il Gus
TONERS. T:~y haV lNvv In stock Isice ~.
sor,oen, Of light weight piece SD. cloth.
ing and straw hats. oil aev stylish. 70
which they call The as,ssii6Uof oil. Tbs
veil known cutter .adstser, Chsa Koeeh,
jouiR ekux 81 the tailoring Depart
'heot.