davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
Unique Sayings.

Ready money ia n remedy.
Evil Re to him who thinks evil.
-wrinklsd pur.-- make wrinFlr.i faces.
When fisii~E.rs meet. Satan go-- To- lin
ner.
There are M difficulties a. him Who
wills.
-H-su,y ~ patent. hut m"n-y :. ornni-
poient.
Humble wedlock il Letter than proni
virgini,y.
He who rises late never d,-s n good
day. work.
-Refore you marry he -urr ri bouse
wherein to tsrry.
She is miserable Who knows not how to
spend her time
The fee, Of the avenging Dei;ie- are
shod in wood.
Good breeding il letter Of credit all
over the world.
Throw . diamond in the mud ami il
Is . diamond still.
Bachelor wives and maids children
are always we'll taught.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17


While all around SedsIia refreshing
sbowen have been frequent lately, yet
within the corporate limits Of this "burg"
there bss not been . drop known to fall
from the celestial water works for some
time.
Some newspaper 10 this city have petit
toned for rain but Il must be that they do
not stand in solid With the weather clerk.
On we'll, if . man never speaks TO Apotb-
OF. except when he asks him for favor
it 10 not to be wondered ut that the other
would be in no particular hurry to grant
the favor.
That il but natural, and from the out
look On the RAIN question. its superna. ural
too. Men Who never tackle the celestial
departments Of the universe, until they
want favor, Who never pray until they
are in danger or need, are q great deal like
some candidates for ofice, who never sh axe
hands with voters excep, just before election.
voters support them often because there IL
mob dy else TO vote for, in the party, so
on the rain question these newspaper
blossoms will BE- watered after time
after the water has been spilled sufficiently
on al the other places, and there's nc
place else TO throw it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
OUR SUNDAY SERMON.

CHARITY of epeech is as divine . thing
% charity of action. The tongue that
speaketh no evil is a. lovely ~ the hand
which Riveth aims. To judge no one
hsrshly. 70 misconceive no mans motives,
70 believe things are what they seem TO he
until they are proved otherwise, to temper
Judgment With mercy, surely this IL quite
~ GOOD a 70 build churches, establish
asylums and 70 found col!eges. Cnkind
words do - much harm a unkiDd deeds I;
manv a heart has been wounded beyond
cure By words; many . reputation has
been stabbed 70 death BY the poisonous
words of detrsctor. They have separated
families, parted husbands and wives. and
broken the ties between the dearest friends.
There 10 charity which consists in with
holding word, in keeping back harsh ludg-
menta, in sustaining from speech, At to
speak IL 70 Condemn. Such charity hears
the tale of Islander, but repeats it not it
will not be the one to help the ball roll.
II listens in silence. but forbears comment,
and il locks the unpleasant secret up IN
the very depths of HE heart. While the
busy censorious world 10 ssgging its tongue,
charity sits dumb amid the CHATTER, re-.
framing from passing judgment on that Of
which IL has no proof, or even II IL mad,
it would prefer throwing the mantle OF
silence over the unpleasant matter.
Could it be possible for Islander TO make
the headwsy that il does if reticence, in.
stead of promulgstion, were the universal
rule? Could report be furnished the hun
dred wings it has il there we're not so many
tongues vagging. Silence can still rumor'
Il is speech that keeps it alive and lends il
vigor. Charity flies 10 the heart that Is
kind and gentle, and broods over it with
the peacefulness of the dove. There II
makes la home, and by the word withheld
and the kindly word outspoken. We have
seeu that the dove of pesce is nesting in
the heart. The heart which is filled with
bitterness will give vent to il in words. Ii
sees nothing bright or beautiful. because il
looks through . clouded vision. Words
a.e . pretty good test of temper and habit
of thought. As ito the pure all things are
pure 90 alao TO the malicious ard ill-tem
pered all things are black, unlovely, and OF
ill-rpute. Words are the signs of thought,
and IL the thoughts be sweet and good the
words vail be kind and gentle, free from
malice and unchsrit.bleDess. Therefore
bv our words We proclaim what We are
The good fairly dropping diamonds from
her mouth, or the evil fairy dropping
toade.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17

The wicked, wicked. pencil shower who
runa the WheatIand Star ''sets OF" the fol.
Io~i ing notice under the above hesd on two
parties who are we'll known and highly
connected 10 this city. II ie scarcely nee.
eseary to add that the Nar il . greenback
paper:
Al O~oeols. No, July IL, 1880, Mr..
Bourbon Democracy TO Mise Bioodle :. Re-
publican. squire wouIdbe Pspsucker off
cistIng.
The walters on the hsppy occasion were
the festive Mr.. Sorebesd Of6cesesker and
the seductive Miss Anything Forofice.
The wedding dinner consisted chief of
CROW, and wss remark be only for quantity.
The pr~srD's we're many, tut Of little value.
and ccnsisted manly Of cancelled county
warrants and nominations for Office The
hsppy couple coniempiats bridal tour up
Salt river IN November.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
Abandoned by Parents.

Yesterday . farmer from Cedar county,
named wm. II. S,plinger, with his wife
and ivo children one . girl aged IL, the
other 10y aged years arrived here in
search Of some goods he had shipped to
this point BY freight. lie sent the chill
dren up street on IN errand, told them
where he would meet them. They re-
turned and have not found him vet. Mr..
B. X. Greenway, Who restless on west Main
street, noticing the waits wandering about
crying, fed aud housed them. SipIinger
told S-iss, the West Main street black
smith, that he vas going TO Illinois. IL
seems very much 40 il the man and woman
have abandoned their children.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
Picnic at Beaman.

At the Beaman picnic yesterday, there
were about four hundred persons in attend
ance, one-fourth of whom were from Soda
liza. A jolly time Was enjoyed in dancing.
croQuet playing and other amusemenis. A
splendid croquet set, was voted by balIo,
10 the most beautiful young lady present.
Mis- Furgeson. Of Beamsn, war compli-
mented By receiving it. BY an almost
unanimous vote.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
SWEET SPRINGS SIPPINGs
The People-The Place and the
Phantom Party.

Everybody is looking forward to the
fair next week.
Two young ladies here who do much
flirting. Ii is quite refreshing to see the
impressions they make.
-rhere will be grand phantom party
Wednesday night, al which, II il expected,
here will be general attendance.
jesse W. Henry and wife, of Jefferson
City, are still here, enjoying the pleasant
company and drinking spring water.
Mrs. B. b. Bingay. Colonel and Mrs.
James Crawford, of Mobile, Alabama, ar
rived on Friday night last.
Mrs. Paul +. Thornton returned home
from her visit to Sweet Springs, on last
Tuesday evening.-Nepada Ledger.
w. H. Keichum and wife, Mrs. De
Ford, and Misses :. and W. Cresgh, o:
Mobile. are domiciied at Hotel Marina
duke.
-Barnum's circus will find msny pat
rons among the guests at the springs.
Next Friday they will emigrate To Sedaiia
for the day.
Mics Maggie Davidson, of Jefferson
City, Is the champion ten-pin player The
young lady bowls we'll, and with practice
will still be better.
e. II. Houx and e. L. Taylor walked
over here from Hoffman NcAl.is,er springs
the other dav. They came to attend the
party, and were happy.
On next Friday and Saturday night
there will be q full dress party each nigh,
here. Sedalia. Kansas City, Jefferson
City and st. Louis are expected TO be we'll
represented. IL will be one OF The grandesl
parties OF the season.
John II. Field, -ou Of Judge Curtis
Field, acc. mpanie,i hy Miss Lizzie French,
daughter Of WIN. II. FRENCH ieit s.,rr-
day for Sedalia and uipto Sweet SPRING.
TO he absent about three weeks Merioo
Insetti9enoer.
-E Idle Dawson has returned from
Sweet Springs where he has been recuperai-
ing for few days. file reports not mspy
girls there and consequently he couldn't
make ''mash" Eddie says if be can't
make Q no ash there Is no u.e for nny one
rice to try.-JeJerson City Journal
The following are the arrivals at Hotel
to-day:
J Frey and Son, ST. Louis.
E Dustin. Covinston, Ky.
7 Woodmansee, Tsrre Haute.
I E Hodge, Columbia.
Mrs T Z Halimanly, Quincy, Ill.
Geo w West. Tex~s.
L Harwood. 81; Louis.
L L Bridges, Seja!ia.
Mrs Burbridge, Alton, Ill.
Asheldon and wife, Kansas City.
w D,nglsy, Sedaiis.
T Butber, Chillecothe.
7 D Cumming, Kansas City.
r D Willis, Jefferson City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
CARD

To ell Who Are suffering kon the esros.
and indiscrssions Of youth, nervous weak.
nesa, earley decay. lon Of manhood, &C.,
will send = recipe that will cure you, yREz
OF CHA RsE. This great remedy ~ do.
covered By . missionasy in South Aoesiea.
Send . self -sddrsassd envelope 70 The Rev.
T. Inman, Station d. New York City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
Written for the sunday Morning Basoo.
CUNsOLING ANDoTHERWIsE.
N W. r. NAYfIgl.D

~ W. r. NAYFIGLD
There IL . tune, re mcstals know,
Whose pl.,niive ripples softly h,~;
It's charm svphOnious chasnss the ear,
And yet full Oft evoke~ the tear
So sweeiiy sad, IL rhythm seems
The harmony Of nsurmering streams.
You, wondering, ask; What tune Is
lhIs.
50 strangely mixed With pain and
'Sure il must be s1me lovers strain,
Or sacred hymn, OF sweet refrain
Of ssme dear voice. nov hu-hed and still
That ling - thus the soul Io thrill
Ling yean. ago. ere Bryant sung;
When ByroGis harp wss vet unstruDg,
In lend acrus the slid, vide sea.
There lived . msn somewhat like Sc.
Devoui he va, md wont io pray
For vaywand youth sud Wild roue-
Observing. he, hi. town decay.
Picked up hi. q ute and walked away;
lie wandered round rom inn tn inn
That he brgs-d for bread, his only -in.
He pau-esl one day, On Alpine height,
Ia pensive mood aud xretched plight;
He sought repo>e ON lofliest spur;
The hretiIng cssg- his shelter were.
lie though, Of his brother, hi, greatest
joy
The goo.i old preacher Of sweet Li-Aoy;
Of Nspi~r. too, mo- doubt, he thought
Aud ulournsd the RUIN his avarice
wrought.
One thing, in chief, ~ We suprose,
Declared. up there, his sound repose.
For, a. his huie, his stomach too,
Save. that thru one he comfort blew.
When up, next morn, To greet the dawn,
He stood erest, n II to yAwU,
Juss then his smell, acute and keen,-
Aroma snufiesl from SSiss cuisines.
a sigh. deep, full, and long he drew,
And deftly brushed the xii-iening dew
Fr"m ID his cloak and curly hair,
Aud then with music smote the air
Th.' il the tune we Inort-ls hear,
Whose sound sympbonious charms
the ear,
For Oliver Goldsmith, so vas he
An hungry tramp n veil - We.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
GREENBACKERS.
Nomination OF q County Ticket IN
this City Yesterday.

The greenbackers of Pettis county
met in the court house yesterday at
ternoon and proceeded to organize hy
electing Il. Money chairman, and ".
III. Current, secretary.
On motion of VIM. Lowery, a com
mittee of one, from each township
was appointed as a committee Of con-
ference, to suggest the action to he
had bv this convention, and select
ticket to lay before the convention for
its action.
The following comprised the COM
mittee:
No. l J. L. Cartwright.
No. 2 George Lower.
Hughesville. VIM Lowery.
Houstonia, L. C.. Franklin.
Blackwater. Jos, Higgins.
Dresden, Josh Gentry.
Cedar, DIR. 7. &. Hill.
Sedalia, s. H. Olms,esd, :. j. b.
Fair.
Bowling Green. w. w. Williams.
Green Ridge, John Ireland.
Washington, VIM. Ridennour.
The committee made the following
report:
For representative l.. l.. Bridges.
For circuit clerk, A. b. Hoss.
For probate judge, X J Reese.
For tax collector, L = Potter.
For prosecuting atty Henry Lamm.
For sheriff, James Franklin.
For treasurer. VIM Bard.
For assessor, w ii Page.
For coroner, DIR T Bronson.
For surveyor, w H Hewitt.
For public admir-, w \ Evans.
For county judge western district
John Elliott.
For county judge eastern district
Judge John Baker.
The convention then proceeded Ia
ballot upon the nomination of candi.
dates for county Offices.
o. A. Crandall was also put in nom
nation for the office of representa-
tive.
The convention proceeded to ballot
which resulted in the nomination oi
o A Crandall.
On motion A 3 Hoss was declared
the nominee. by reclamation. for the
Office of circuit clerk.
s A Wardan put IN nomination
Henry Lamm, for the Office of probate
Judge, who was declared the nominee
by reclamation.
TIP Potter was declared the nomi-
nee for tax collector by acclsmation.
w H Current put in nomination l.
L Bridges. for prosecuting attorney.
and he was declared the nominee by
acclamation.
For sheriff. James franklin.
For treasurer. VIM Bard.
For assessor, W HI Page
For coroner, DR. Ira T Bronson.
For surveyor. W H Hewitt.
For public admir-, w Y Evans.
For county judge western district
John Elliot.
For county Judge eastern district John
Baker.
The following We're appointed by
the chair a county executive commit
tee:
No. J l. Cartwright.
No. 2 George Lower.
Houstonia, 7 c rankin.
Blackwater. Jos Higgins.
Dresden, Josh Gentry.
Cedar, d C Hill.
Bowling Green. W II Curnutt.
Green Ridge, John Ireland.
Washington. Wash ~tark.
Lake Creek, Thos Rhodes.
HughesvilIe, VIM Lowery.
Flat Greek. DIR Ming.
Lamonte, John Bard.
SmithtOn, III III Hardenbrook.
The convention then adjourned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
FASHION NOTES.

Long tEs.--s-~ are N.ty lttti- vera.
--srns'.a'i-- sr- smaller rh,. season than is~t
-Ycll"S tl.'u.t- ir,ts - sra Iung-r fashionable
Tin lsiniS,!le ~ tn t.-,,i,ns summer h.hu.
-tr,h''- he riss,cur with all ,iras,y ,o,I-t-
-M,t'. arr 1T I'll .,tat. "a, Will 81 white AMI
id,sk.
-ksr"t'-i ."ua~ ar. popular As ever th,-
summer.
-Tir fashionable ...rsr ~ tt. ,nn,nsnt - the
itsnpi,in-
Pans 'h..,frr tpl-t~ ary always adorned Nth
ah.'u'tn-t
--L'rs.h,e. n"tt-riy h,v. appear or p.,,i.r.n
r"Ilet~.
-sl-''t~h sni small asur.-i h.hrr-S sr"x m
l.spuI,T tss":.
-,.hy blonde = the ~iEri.. OF t,~hrouai,ly
dyed hc,iT.
-L,ae~. p",ntei t.S~k ami front. are AGAIN
worn with ,trc-~y to;lsf~.
1t TN, rtt~tarn sbro..i To- wear flowers
w~reyer they can To- worn
Jus, 10 - III ths. i.t -,,,,. Of TIA, mex that
ts. s",'Islaet = fixed
Whit. ehse-.. cloth makes a beautiful ami IN.
expensive Greek costume
Cascades of Iaee down the front OF the. cor.
-asc appear on many dr~>sy suits.
tray. whrh has %. long been out OF favor an
PsgI-, - revived thi~ summer.
Black toilets are a. Inn.h worn al p,rissu
vsridtns- 81 es.i"red or white ones.
When honn-tS are small they cannot he too
-.tall. and when large the larger the better
For hall AMI festival dresses the rule is
'i.'oratIon tu prot'I>iou With artificial hower-.
--Bo.irc.- are, pointed IN front, rounded ON the
sQ1 tsE-rtif.ttt tEK~fIt..- IN, hack
-paDeing dresses arr mad. of thin goods, and
Tor voting E,'iies white one- the most
popular.
The gold thread se.n m hne white en-
bro.srlcs sni w lsee does not tarni>h when
washed.
Lace albums are the latest fancy ii women
who have no real work To occupy their leisure
hours.
Bridal dresses are made of whit. satin, with
round dots, AMI trimmed with tutle and orange
blossoms
1t il the fashion At present IN PARIS for
brtinest-~ and mesiiIni blondes To dive their hair
6iIe-black.
The most fashionable psn,~,I~ ar. ut Surah
silk or satin. IN color preferred. or black or
white and hand-pcInte'i.
-FlsrIng "stani-up'' collars, with Lace ru,f,es
within this IN. have been revived by ladies' of the
sarah Bernharit anu Noie>ka style OF tournure
ladies. and even youn. ni,fron-, who have pretty
feet ben chtuS>e>, to short dresses for DIM
ncr toilet.
-s"tSuies iuSt IKE Those carried by our grand
mothers are revived, AMI carried On the st
the elbow. not swung to the belt a. side pockets
sere last year.
o,''s,s io' a>n,"ntne "alefIns-paces
I'm =, $1,000 -, s' ~ os UNI trimmed with
white or light ground.
-sni.tnH > more ussd man at any previous
ssa~on TOT ,he iront OF drrss skirts, but Is n"w
,nIreu n"tt1"n,"l!' ~ wtde clusters, instead OF
'ehs'h"i~e, a. " WAS f"fneriy
Pretty .,,k. ara 5o,,s5 With .,,,, -, ..,s
-. -. -. = -. ~. I.. ,u r','n ~ re,,
coiored .nrsh They make up very elegant
promenade AMI visiting costumes
Tn. NINA, s..,;o,.,,, -, al ....,
.bo.s -, .ur,h o. 80 $3.50, ~, h. ase
,..hsj h,,",a,s 80 49, s,.,.' nh.- ~
~, n.,,,r. 80. IL. ss'"'n, arc IHs,n,eu
yromn5 ''''' ''" VI ne"''A
The summer boanet. arr. n, .l...- fl ting IN
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17

Last Friday, rs Recorder Fraker fined
. prisoner three dollars for some violation
of city ordinance, the prisoner feeling glad
that the fine was no heavier, said:
"Mr. Recorder, you are . eentlem an ~
1t which Officer Conner remarked:
"That's the first time he has ever been
called BY that name, BY . prisoner
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
Lithographs OF siohers' Park.

The of6cen of the Sedalia expoeition
have recsived and distributed magnificent
lithogrsphe of Sichers' park. and buildings
thoreoo. The YORK Was done BY August,
Gast 4 Go, of St. Louis, Who aeDt . spec
ial artist 70 this city to make the necessary
drswinea. The work is we'll executed, and
does but justice to that splendid park and
6sst-ciaa buildines.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
A Remarkable Run.

The Sc. Louis Poi Di.patch Gays
Railroad circles are much excited Just
now over the remarkable run ~ sde dsy he.
fore yesterday on the Vands.ia road by
George Irwin, the veteran engineer, on en-
CINE Is. from Terre Hau,e to 81. Louis.
The distance il los miles. The usual
schedule time j. Eve hour. aud twenty min.
uiss No. u wss late. II was necessary
that the western Connection be made. Irwin
said: Il ~ill pull her through lie made
eleven sioEs, two for v.tes and IN. Tor coal
and water and came in ON time, Just four
honrs and one minute from Ierr- Hsute.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
. "A Happy Restoration.

l can truly ssy thss I Owe ny present e1-
is'sscs sod bsppy ressoraiion to the hopes
ssd joys Of life, to the uae Of warner's Sais
Kidney sed Liver Cure, and say 10 every
one sulIeriog from ssy manner Of kidney,
liver OF uriesry trouble, "Use this remedy
and recover" w. Z. 6ANrnsp-
Holley. N. T., Feb. Is. 1890.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
No Good Preaching.

No man cando good job of work preach
. good sermon, try . Law suit we'll. doctor
. patient, write . good article when he
feels miserable and dull, with sluggish
brain and unsteady nerves, and none should
make the attempt In such condition when
it can be 40 easily and cheaply removed BY
. little Hop Bitters. See other column
Albany Ttases.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17

BY the useof Fellows' Compound Syrup
Of Hypophosphites the blood IL speedily
vitslissd and PARTED, and 20 made capa.
bic Of producing sound mind and sound
body.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
Sedalia Exposition.

For years the people Of Missouri; have
wondered Why SeJalis, with her central
position, her railroad advantage, her rich
and popular surrounding Country, and her
osn activity and pride, did not maintain
= iirs,-ei--s Exhibition and Fair. To-day
they are wondering n the n,aichless ener-
gy sId libe;sli,y With which the nanss-n
of in-.r newly org .Dized association are
preparing for the great exhibition and
iSir al 1850. DAILY incorporated, Eaely
cfiicerei, and with cash capital, the Soda
Ii. Exposition association has At once gone
To- the front rank. S,chers park new,
bsaniilui and attractive-has been les-rd
10y the a--ocistion, and ior many we-ks .
small army al lsborer- and mech .nics have
been engaged an the Construct Of large
and costly buildings, stables, lrns, etc, Tor
the purposes oi the exposition. The work
-tii! go-s un fast - one b,,ilding j.
completed, another IL begun.
The premium lists and prUgrs mines are
out, and are the most Liberal ever placed
before ,h- people of Central Missouri. The
.moiini- of premiums offered in the classes
for cattle, and for hor-es and mules, are
larger than those offered ai the great exhi-
biiion at Kansas City, while in other classes
the same iibersiiiy IL shown.
The special attractions offered ere new
and une9uailed in this section. Roman
chsriot races will run each day by Fargo
n LYONS celebrated iesms, great irottine
and running races will be run every day
for large pnrse-. and the exhibition. in the
ID zchinsry, hprAi and art halls will sur
pass any oi the kind ever seen in Central
Missouri.
Every possible arrangement will be
made Tor the comfort and pleasure Of vis-
iiors. No gambling devices will be al.
lowed On the grounds. although large
amounts OF money have been offered for
privileges.
On Tuesday, September, 9Th, the expo
-iiion will be opened with 4 great street
bands, secret Orders, societies, representa-
lives Of the various trades and industries,
etc, and with a celebration AT the park.
An address will he delivered By Hon. T. T.
Crii,enden, while the Gov. Of the state,
with MANY other officers and distinguished
men, will be present. No one should fail
10 attend the opening celebration, which
will make the 6ni day the creates; event
Of the kind ever witnessed in Central Mis-
sour.
Ali who desire further information about
the exposition should write to the Secretary
Mr.. J. II. Boutwell,, At Sedalis.
The bills, posters, photographic views,
ETC.. sent out by the association are the
finest ever sent in this part of the state, and
will insure . great attendance Of visitore.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
AFTERNOON rNERCIsEs

Singing.
Prayer.
Singing.
Report of secretsry.
Singing.
Eieriion IL officer.
Address. fifteen miSuses-"Our Associa.
ticn, lIs Aims aud Duties" J. b. Ven
Pet'en aud other.
NJ scriIaneou- business
Benediciion.
EVENING SESSION.
Ohio street Methodist church, D. %.
Devotional exercises.
Address. fifteen Dinutes-''Qusl i6cstions
Of Sunday school Teschers." Rev. Alex.
anaer.
Three minute Address, i-c, SOUR
Work"
Adjournment.
Specisi attention IL called To the fact
TIM. the proprietor Of the park have
kindly provided ample accommodations
for sll vehicles and teams belonging 10
T~r-ons Who may attend. on the inside Of
the park. at the Second street entrance.
Good water ia abundance. But all Who
desire tn drive on the track will enter on
Third street. aIi will he charged the regu-
lar admission f-e for teams.
No charg- for pedestrians. Sicher Bros.
vii, also run their regular line of hussrs.
which will carry people to ar from the
grounds for > cents. Everybody invited.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17

Or, J. Freeston, Hamburg. Pa. wri,es:
After having tried all he different msdi-
cines that came To- nv knowledge for the
cure Of sick head.che, I found none equal
tn Hamburg Drops. cheerfnlly add the
above testimony in favor al the remedy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17

Our mothers young and old all praise
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup; for il 10 the best
thing for babies while Tesihing. Price %
cents Q bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17

4 farmer sho ived near NANTUCKET
Remarked TO himself. "D-u the Iuck n
u always the way.
whsoevsr pray
For shower, 70 Gomez By the Docket"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17

If you are troubled with fever and
sgue, dumb asue, billion. fever. j.undice,
blood or stomach, and wish to get veil, Try
the new remedy. Prof. Guilmette's French
Liver Pad. AK your druggist for il, end
take no other. aud il he has not got it send
$3.50 in letter to the French Pad Co..
Toledo, o.. and receive one BY return mail.
For sale by Aug. Flei.chmsn, druggist,
corner OF Second and Ohio street.