davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator Dorsey has bssn unfortunate IN
Ill his mining SPECIFICATIONS. aud IS probably Q
poor man again
Major Poora writes tina; Senator David laws
eufi~rs from heart disease, and hrs countenance
shows he not vol man.
The death Of pa,rO, aged . year. ,,. !, sn
'.hade-" for the other word proved fatal.
Mrs Stone s all Ja.kson is described by .
New orleans correspondent A. Q small. delicate
woman OF digniisd hearing and cordial and quiet
manners
New York. latest lahdy "Do you play
the piano," mo! I don't play the piano, tut
nv sister Hannah who 10 in Savannah, she plays
the piano in . most charming manner-HAvea-
banana"
in q little book Just ont called ''Shado~s OF
Shasta" Joaquin Miller calls the Indian ''the
brightest, bravest, truest man alive Joaquin
il more familiar with the Diggers than any other
tritse. 50 the q Aucaslau race had better drop Ire
sutsect-
-yJucia Rufus Hatch asserts that Bermuda
onions eaten rAw morning and evening are q
sure suti,iSt.. TO malaria aud sewer gas Uncle
Rufus il undoubtedly correct. healthy Ber-
nude Onon we'll msstIcated would drive away
sWarm Of locusts from Southern ASIA
"A young choir singer called Anna
Climbed the STAIRS = negligent manner;
young man below.
Looking up said. swow.
I've Oft heard, noe | See your hose, Anna
Boston Prize Poem.
among tho incidents Of the last drawing
room vas the chilling ptien given ty Her
Queen, not being accustomed 90 find her sdSws
dssr sgard-i, especially on . matrimonial subject.
gave In. Baroness bride extremely stf and
formal reception.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
MISSOURI ITEMS.

There d not . vacant house In
Savannah. Savannah 10 steadily going
forward.
"A citisen Of Diehlstsdt. Scott
county, has three acres in serawber-
ries this spring.
"A few days since james Long pur-
chased !, 200 scres Of land in Wash
inetou county for $500.
Edward Dryer, Of Poplar Bluff
80 instantly killed . few days ago BY
. tree falling upon him.
They have oak trees growing in
Cape Girardeau county that meas'
ure eleven feet in diaastsr.
Tenants 10 81. Joseph are com
planning Of the increase Of rents which
landlords sre making there.
John Fipps and soo, While work
ing o. jacks Fork, near The corner
OF Texas, Shannon and Howell cOun'
ties, found tweoty-sevsn silver dollars
They were Old Spanish coins bearing
The date Of ITO. but how they caasl
there 10 one en- tell.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
AFTER FOUR YEARS
4 Fugitive From Justice Return
70 the Scene Of His Crime.

o. The llth day Of July, 1877, din
cult. occurred bstveen J. ID. R.mssy and
Wa F. wss.on. 10th fsrmenA residing
about seven miles north Of this city, which
euloioss<d in ws.soa drssiug . larss
navy revolver and 6sing ihrrs shots st
Rsusey. one Of then taking effect in Ran
ss,s arm. N king . Sigh, A.sh sound.
ln~sdi.,-'y after the shooting. ssst<
warrant 80 sworn out for his arrest and
plscsd in the hsnds Of the constable oil
G-orsrsovu township. but. b. re- the ot6es'
could secure the vri'. wssscn 20, Wind Of
the prnc<~dinxs and skipped out,
and, although dilisrns inquiry vas made
By the ol6ce's, nothing 80 sess os heard
Of w..sos until fe~ DAYS ago. when be
again turned up 10 the osishborhood Of ihe
shooting.
1t being about four years sioes the din,
Guilty, VISION probably thought il had
blown over, bot IN this hs sas mistakes.
for. on hesFing Of bis whereabouts, Mr..
Rsmey visited this city add svOrs out .
warrant charging hin With assault vish
intent to kill. and the proper officers left
for the north part Of the county this NOR
iung, exporting to return home With the
prisoner late this sftesnoos.
LATER.
Vince the above was put In type the
officer returned. but did not bring the
prisoner, b hsving got wind Of the affair
and skipped on, again. His father, hos-
ever, agreed to turn him over to the su-
,hosiiiss in the morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
Youthful Pilgrims.

Among tie arrivals Saturday night from
the wee, were little boy and girl, the for
mer aged sixteen and The latter ten years.
The boy did not look to b over six yeaFs
Of age, while the girl would not have been
taken for more than four. They carried
with them basket and bucket and several
articles Of clothing, the entire outfit being
worth about 81. They came in from Jop.
lin, which plsee they had visited from their
home IN Laclede county. The boy carried
with him . paper on which the object ol
bic journey wss stated. 1t eeems that his
father owns eighty acres Of government
land in Laclsde county, on which . small
amount yet remains TO be paid. The faith.
er IL cripple and unable to work, and the
two children started ont on . begging ex-
petition to raiee the necessary money.
They have visited several points. and their
youthful appearance has gained for them
many dolIsn. Yesterday morning they
solicited alma here, and succeeded 10 rails.
ing about SIS, after which they departed
for BoonviiIe.
Both were dressed shabblly, bat the
don t-care-a-cuss manner in which they
took care Of themselves made for them Q
host Of friends, and the chances are that
they will soon return home with enough
wealth to liquidate the ipdebtednen On the
Homestead.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

Durango Col kecord.
We want rirls Girls who can get
themselves up in good shape to 90 to
. dance. Tie boys are getting tired
Of resolving invitations with . request
that thy "bring ladies'" They are
like oranges and apples-very scarce
We want girls who will 60 to church
and to Bible class ON Sunday and that
kind VII, can draw q congregation Of
the other sex and who will take q
buggy ride after the lesson is over
This will help The livery business and
will also hasten the sale Of residence
lots; fur buygies are the vehicles in
which h"mes are first thought Of by
many people. We want girls that
can wait on the table. who can smile
Us into an appetite when stomach bit
ters are impotent and who will make
the boarders regular ut their meals.
We want girls for sweethesrts, 90 that
when We get an arm shot Cd. or kick
ell by . mule. ar are thrown from q
bucking horse and are laid away for
repairs, We may hear . gentle voice
aud see the glitter Of . crystal tear
spoken and dropped in unconscious
sympathy for our pain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

Ct . siesr, elevate their hssls and sis
around and wonder IL 1t voulds's Be better
10 marry AID keep hose than 70 bosrd.
In The evening pi.Lo or organ nusic With
sineirg, Can 10 heard is-uins from May
houAss ihroosLou, this city, ten moo'hs Of
sss and $500 population. Consider. bIe
carriage riding l. iedulsed in during sun
day evening", but The noise. s-veiry and
drinking u.uaily found in mining towns on
Sunday <vesines. Is no,icrsbly sbssst from
Rich Hill
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
A Loving Girl.

Ida Kelly, of Itaska, MIMI. sent .
note to her hver. Sol Greismer, With
whom she had guarded, asking him
to come on . certain night and slope
With her. Sol was elated by the idea
Of marrying her. partly because he
wished tn triumph over her parents
who hal opposed the match. He was
under her window With . ladder at
midnight. She came down, dressed -
though for . journey. and kissed him.
They sat down at . little distance
from the hnnse and discussed the ques-
ton which direction to take. Ida was
in Soils Up. with one arm thrown about
his neck, when, with the disengagsd
hand. she cut HE throat with . razor.
Having murdered him, - she sup
posed, she ran back to her he'd: but
the wound Was not mortal IL ID con-
jectured that she intended his death
70 be attributed to suicide. - she was
careful to regain the letter which had
lured him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
THE CHARGE AGAINST CRISP.
He Proves It False and Makes o
Statement Of the Facts.

Kansas City T'mss-
Col. John +. Crisp was in the city
yesterday. aud being inierrogsted ~
To the facts regarding the re9uisition
for him sent Oh the charge Of having
killed . man there in 1862, rs reported
in Sundays Times, made the follow
ing statement:
In the winter Of 1923 he went to
the vicinity Of Sulphur Springs. Tex,
on . leave Of absence. He Was then
q captain If Shelby's brigade. Marina
dukes division. His father and
uncle were living there and he went
Ia vi.it them. Que day b. rode over
to the town. which only contained
50 or 100 people. aud stopped ut the
hotel. Ae was reading . paper when
some one told him that there WAS q
row up town, and asked him as the
highest officer in the place to go aud
quell it. He went up and found
Patrick aud Daley qusrreling.
Patrick belonged to the iown.
but Daley had come into the
country with either Quanirell or An
derson, both II whose c,,mmantis we're
passing through that section. As Col.
Crisp arrived ON the ground. DALEY,
who was = very powerful man, pushed
Patrick over, when Col Crisp caught
hold Of him and expostulated with
him. Both men we're in liquor. but
he finally Quoted them. and. - be
believed, stopped the fight. He re-
turned to finish reading his paper,
when he heard firing and again re-
turned to the scene where
he found Patrick lying upon the
ground and Daley advancing upon
him with leveled pistol. He caught
Daley aud stopped him with the words
For Gods sake don't kill him."
when he replied "be has killed me" "
Col. Crisp BY placing himself between
the cross fires stopped the 6ght At the
risk Of his own lite. He did not
know that Daley was wounded, but
he WAS mortally hurt and died in q
courIe 1T days. preceded by Patrick.
That night man called
ON Col. Crisp ard asked
to look "a, his pistol. The latter
showed him :!.e wespms, ami the man
said they Were al loidpl. which
showed that he VA not in the fight.
1t Is ai.' tact that Col. Crisp did not
have his Pi-tol Nth him while the
fight VA, in pr"gre.s. Col. Crisp was
back in that Country the next year.
after wards. s,aying- several weeks.
anil sgxin after the war for six weeks,
AMI never heard ANYTHING about the
affair. lie is ut loss to understand
from whebc,. the Indictment esnana-
ted. but will snswer To the charge,
which he outsiders silly one. He
states meet positively that he bad
nothing I" i, With the killing. and
that the charge has been made BY
thuse who SEEK tn 10 him great in
justice. and that he came very near
losing his own life in trying to prevent
the killing. He does not appsar to
be in the least disturbed on account Of
the charge, otherwise than regrstting
the annoyance and expense it may en-
tail upon him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
The Administrator Secrets.

The Administratlon's Secrets.
Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Times.
The secrets of the administration
are very closely guarded. Time was
here when . good fellow of q cores
pondent could 60 to a cabinet officer
and get every thing that was going on.
not only at cabinet meetings. but in
the departments. There was one or two
under Gen. Grant who were partic-
ularIy leaky, and during the late hay
seed administration there was an old
party from the South who would tell
every thing be knew. 1 really believe
be would tell newspaper man how
many times he had kissed his wife il
he ever was guilty of such an absurd
act. He, however, told all the news
paper men. and 90 there never was
much Of . ''beat" in the cabinet news.
1t vas funny to sit outside his Office
and watch the correspondence focking
there on cabinet days-Tuesdays and
Fridays. Each one was trying to e.
cape the notice of the other. but they
! al obtained the same facts, and the
wonder was that the busi ness was not
left wholly to the associated press.
The leaky member Of Grants cabinet
Was one day openly censured BY Grant
in cabinet meeting. But bless you |!
it did nat stop him. Tho meetings of
Gar6eld's cabinet have been. at least
some Of them. very exciting, and if
properly described they would make
what Horace Greeley would call
mighty interesting reading" but
there i 40 way of getting the points.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

~. The .u~rv oassions gathering
+. nv morhef's face see.
Sersiv law me on her knee,
Than i know that will catch il,
A nv 0eeh ip fancy ltchss,
a. rae. m the pet,er
~ ~ .,nvl~ an my breechea.
r,.rv tinsis Of the shinRis
Has An 4 ECHO and q stinR,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN

-Preiats pie 10 . new shade.
The new shade Of red is called Gil Bias.
BUGS are still fashionable in beds aud jewery.
-Deep japanese sleeves are seen on some OF
the new wraps-
-Prss,deet Gardeld's mother viii 70 hack to
Mentor 10 May.
An Indiana girl named Hessians choked .
mad dog 10 death.
The tuare sun and shower Parasol is de-
The square I-oui. XIV heel n seen on ladies
and children's shoes.
Church :edd,ns.. are said to have son" out Of
fashion in New York.
Tight Iacing 10 in disfAvor. Waists are no
longer TO be 10 the hour glass style
Princess Doleourouki has about 81, ON, GO
10 her credit IN tie Berlin banks.
-Grsek coifieurs with bands Of pearl set in
antique style are very fashionable.
Nay flowers are already blooming on dainty
hats and bennets Of fancy straw.
Very vide sashes with very short ends are to
b worn BY little girls this summer.
Tho Nsv Havea Register says that Mary
-Ex-Empress Eugene has taken up her abode
1t her he's hou.e near Aldershot. England.
Mise Rachel Sherman, daughter Of the
General. will accompany the Evsr's party to
Europe.
"A woman's work il meyer done, because when
enc lAn0 0oSul0H DISC W 40 euO w. uct oAii W
az.
"A new style shoe 10 laced diagoIaly from the
TOP up the aide aud 10 very comfortable and
stylish looking.
Kate Chase Sprsgue has had PREPARED in
PARIS one OF the most magnificent outhts ever
brought to America.
"A little reticence in the conduct Of his wife
10 70 Q maa's love like salt in his soup and lemon
a. his cheese cakes.
The Harvard girl Gays il sis net fair We can't
have Q Rymnasium, too" and, 90 says rumor.
one WilI he built for them.
Queen Marghsrita Of Italy and her mother.
the Duchess Of Genoa, drive out daily In Rome,
both dressed IN deep mourning.
New necktiss for ladies are Of satin mervilleux.
edged With lace and embroidered with crate.
lobsters and groups Of tiny mice.
"A Phla Aeiphia lady says that one OF the
principal troubles Of housekeeping 10 that her
husband keeps out Of It too late OF nights.
-Haudsome coschmen are IN demand for elop-
ing purpsses. English chop Whiskers and high
church cunte style of eountensnce preferred.
"A bracelet. apparently intended for . circus
performer has six pendants-a rhinoceros. an
elephant. beagle, . foxaound, . camel and .
bear.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

| A clock which had stood in q
peasants kitchen for many long year,
suddenly Determined one morning to
20 on . strike. Therefore. greatly to
the establishment of the family it be-
gan striking away and never stopped
until it bad hammered along forty or
ffty tim BY this time the family
had become alarmed, and the peasant
rose up and asked:
"Whst means oil this noise and
confusion :"
II have concluded to 60 on q strike
for something better" answered the
clock.
but you are already possessed Of
the best l have. You have q snug
corner. M one dares disturb you. and
you are wound up with the utmost
regularity and busted ~ clean ~ .
PIN"
"Yes. hut other clocks have places
in pariors AMI easy times Of it."
THAT il true. but l am doing all !
can for a clock Of your looks and
worth. We consult you. look up to
you, and respect you for your industry
and trutbfulness. I'll were able to
have q parlor I'd be glad to give you
q place in it. but until things grow
better you must be contentsd."
The clock made no reply to this,
but licked % the minutes in . sulky
and unreliable manner. and finally
stopped still AID put dinner half IN
hour behind. The peasant reasoned.
HE wife acolded and complained, and
the children pleaded in vain. Not
satisfied with its own strike. the clock
made threats to put q head on the
lookine-class and punch the ears Of the
teakettle il :hey continued to do duty.
In . day or two all the household
furniture was out Of sorts The tongs
pinched the shovel. the table kicked
the chairs. and the bureau got in =
left-hander on the bedstead. The
clock was determined to have its own
way or create q row, and when the
peasant realiznd this, be said:
"You are not only no longer Of any
value to pA. hut you have become .
nuisance which must be suppressed"
He thereupon kicked the striker out
doors among the rubbish and restored
peace to his household.
MORAL.
What va don't like you should let
alone. What Others are satisfied with
is no business Of yours.-[Free Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
OTTERVILLE SHOOTING.
An Irate Section Boss spd His
Friends Hold High Carnival
IN o Justices Court.

On Thur-dsy last, J. Z. Kreton . section
boss ON the Psci6c road near Otterville
and w. II. Henrine. the Pacifc's agent II
thst place, became involved in di ficuliy
which culminsted IN Ct cuff. Both par.
ties we're arrested by Constable Small, and
taken before Judge Stark and fined small
amour, for their pa-time. They both paid
their fines md took their departure.
Ia short lime both parties met on the
streets of Ouervi,le ard sgsin resumed
their difficulty, and during the melee Mr..
Henrine got pretty good humping 1t the
hands oi the irate section boss.
They we're both again arrested and taken
before the Justice and fined, ~ before. Hen
riOe paid hi. 6ne, bu, Keeton refused to
p.y his. Upon his refusal t. pay the
fine end the Judge i-suei . commitment
ard he was lodged in i'll. The officers
failed to search him before be MAS locked
up, and on Friday night when they went
10 take him hi. supper. he dr-w q revolver
on the ,,;rr and ordered him 10 unlock the
cell door sni let bIm out. Thi.
the officer did nu, te.it.te % do. No
sooner 20 the prisoner Outside of the all
than he attempted 10 make his escape, hut
Vas prevented from 20 dol q, however,
by the xrrivsi Of other officers who fol-
lowed and captured him.
He Vas again taken b-fore the tribunal
on the CT, .rg- of sa- .ul,ns Al officer with
= deadly weapon, and his TRIAL was act for
Yesterday. Mr.. X e. Sne-d, Of thus CITY,
was Called 10 O.,erviiie 10 defend the pri--
on.r, while Jnn. Walker. o! Hoonvi!ie, r.F-
resented tue STATE. The trial TOOK pI ace
yesterday afternoon, and Was largely At
tended 10y the friends IL both parties.
At the corc.u-ion of the testimony IN the
case the jaige t;ned the prisoner so and
costs No s,oner had sentence been passed
upon him, than he arose to his feet. and,
walking over 20 where Mr.. Hrnrine wGs
standing. pouncsd upnn him with hi
inst. Thi- " - s:sma for svn~ra! row.
which VA. participated ia by the friends of
both p.rri.s, aud lasted about ten minutes.
During the mele. X e'on sgain broug his
pistol into rs9nisiti"n and fires! three shots
at his sniagon.st, bat they AL went wide
of their mark.
Quiet was finally restored, and the telli-
eerants we're all arrested. A ch srye If a.
ssult with int..n, 20 kil! Wa preferred
againsi Keeion, aud he w.s placed under
bond to appear at the June term of the
criminal court at BoonvIIle. and he Vas re-
leased.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
Struck BY Ll2 btninG.

About three o'clock yesterday afternoon
the hous. Of Col. 4. ID. Dean, on the cor
aer of Ohio aud Sixteenth streets. w.s struck
by lightning. The electricity struck the
north north fine of the building. the cur
rent ps--ins down into the parlor. carrying
with il brick, pIastering, etc, and doing
not little damage. Col. Dean has one OF
the finer, p.rior. in the city, and bis loss
from yesterdays accident will foot up moi
less ihsn $3.50. His son wss in the p.rloI
at the time and received quite a severe
shock.
Another cnse is reported from the beer
garden, sou,h OF town. on the Flat creek
road. A number q teams we're hitched in
the grove near Mr.. Wiz z-nburg's house
when lightning struck large walnut tree
in the vicinity. the shock telling several
horses hitched to the trees, and one mi
NAL, belonging 10 Curd Petty. valued a; a
couple Of hundred dollars, Was quite badly
injured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

Chca8o TiSoes.
Lord Roscoe had . little lamb, it
name Was Tommy Plat, and when
Lord Rscoe rose to 90. the lamb no
longer at. II followed him from
school one day. it was Lord Roscoss
rule, and Why it did il al can 80, it
Was q little fool. "What makes the
lamb love Roscoe 20 :" the togas al
did cry; ",ecauss Lord Roscoe lams
the lamb" the knowing did reply.
And poor little Tommy Plat doth
run a6out and bleat, for, having loved
Lord Roscoe 80. its lost the public
teat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
Missouri Pacific Hospital.
The Railway Age has this to say Of d

A"e As"sy 0Be We s"" " ssy VI s"s
proposed removal Of the Missouri Psci6c
hospital from Wsshington to Ssdalis:
The hospital Of the Mieoari Psci6e
railroad 10 to Be transferred from Wssh.
ingsos, No., to the former of6ee building
Of the Missouri, Ksnsas 4 Texss road ai
Eedalia. Thee buildings are veil adapted
for horpissl and are eessrally located. %
that Injured employs from all psrss Of The
Missouri Psei6e lin~ eas b readily sses
there. The company i setting good ex.
ample in the care which il takes Of lie sick
and injured reo. The eoPloys Of oil
rosAs could s6ord to pay the tri6isG nossb-
y duss required 70 provide them with sini-
lar care in cass Of Dislostuee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

IL TIE Grabbed old bsehelos Who uttered
this ssnsimeat could Sot witness the in
sense thought, deep ssody and thorough in
vesaieatioo Of women 10 dssernIsisg the
bsst nedieises to keep shs;r families yell,
and would sois ihsir saGscisy and v,sdoa
il seIsesias Hop Bissess - Tie bsst, and
DEMONSTRATING il By keeping their isoilie.
in perpetual health. u . oess sonissl ex.
pence, b would Be forced 10 seknovledes
that such sens,osess are bassis0 and false
I-Pieayuse.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
Personals.
0sribaldi's HAIR il white % enow.

Wendell Philips l. just sixty nine.
Thomas Jefferson vas . good violin
player.
The Emperor William, OH % be y,
killed lis deer and wi.d boars during his
recent hunting excurrion .: Le'singen.
Motley, the distinguished historian,
affirmed that the gout Of Charles v.
changed the desiines oi the world. So
much depends upon see@ios TRIES.
MIR. II. H. Warner. Of Rochester, N.
Y, 10 one Of the most liberal and public
spirited Of American aelf-made meo, snd
he IL using the wealth Which the popu-
lsrisy Esd value Of his SIZE Kidney and
Liver Cure have brought hIm mott adj
mrsblv.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

l. what . lady Of Bsson said to her hus-
hand when he brought home some medicine
- cure her Of sick headache and neurslgia
which had made her vulnerable for fourteen
yesrs. Al the FIRST attack thereafter il vas
administered To her With ouch good results
that she continued It's u.e until cured, and
MAS 20 enihu-iastic IN i's praise that che
induced twenty two Of the bsst families in
her circle to adopt il n their regular
family medicine. That 'siud" is Hop
Bulters-Slsndari.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

Dyspepsis and Liver Complaint.
IL il not worth the email price Of IS cts.
to free yourself of every symptom Of thee
distressing eomplaintsi Il you think 20,
call 1t OR store and get bottle Of Shiloh's
Vitalissr. Esery bottle has . printed
guarantee on it. Use accordingly. and If It
does Won no good il will cost you nothing.
Sold By your druegiss.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

A co0plete country printing Office loI
sals cheap. Il coosista Of washington hand
psea, Gordon jobber. eype. cases. stands,
imposing stones. sticks and type in sbusd-
ance. Addren ]. Wet G0oDWM,
S127df 6sdalla, No.