davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
ELECTRIC BATHS!
ELECTRIC BATHS!!
ELECTRIC BATHS II!
SPRING FEVER and how TO CURE IT.
BATHS

GOOD morning, Mrs. A"
''Good morning, Mrs. B. Come in and take
= seat. l am 50 glad you called. i was Just
thinking what to do. and where to 60. TO see III
could get rid Of q miserable feeling. l have no
energy; no disposition to msve; It is y task to
get up when I am down.; feel tired all the time;
NV mind Is as inactive rs my body"
''Well, I declare, Mrs. A. You have de-
scribed my condition exactly. l just stepped
in to talk with you about my feelings, and see IL
Won could suggest some remedy; some tonic or
Something that will put new lille into . body.
DR.. d. says 1t il . want of vital force"
Enter Mira. G.
"Good morning, Mrs. A. How do yoa do.
Mrs. B.. 1 am really glad to meet with yoa
both. What W --e you discussing when i came
IMP"
:.well, we were talking Of the spring fever,
which both of US seem TO have. II there 10 Any
such thing-I mean u lazy. tired, geod-for.
nothing fr-ling-have no resolution; no git up
about u.s."
'tWhy, bless you, my dear Mrs. A.; ten days
ago I was in the same nx. l thought 1 was 20.
ing to have typhoid fever. Some one spoke OF
DR.. Temples vitaliEing Electric Bath. It struck
me at once as being the very thing I needed 70
supply the want of vitality in the system. de-
termined to try the Bath, and aftsr the frst tive
or three l began to feel like Q new psrssn. All
1 can see is to 60 and do likewise.o
10 peculiarly beneficial. you know. There 10 NO
Frustrated and dejected-to some extent lfeless
there 10 . deficiency OF the -sectric nre In the
system, which is readily and efficiently supplied
by our Battery and Bath. Call and be con-
vinced.
PETER TEMPLE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
Please Take Notice!

Our Spring and Summer stock of Dry
Goods is now complete in all its depart
ments, from a Domestic article up to the
Finest Novelties of the Season.
Our Goods being mostly bought lately
after it was apparent to manufacturers
and importers that they had to contend
with a late season, and hence the break
in prices therefore, u Goods being
bought at the Lowest Prices which ruled
this season, we are thus enabled to sell
Goods to our customers at a considerable
advantage, and u aim will be: "Ihe
public shall not find us wanting"
We invite the public, and especially
the ladies, to examine our Goods and
Prices before buying elsewhere, and to
Judge for themselves.
iii. j.. E. AHRENS.
nrv GoodS Razaar Franklin Street
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
IcE! ICE!

1DISiRE to inform the pesple Of Lexington
Il and vicinity that l have on hand y large
stock Of lCE, and that 1 nm permanently in the
market for the summer. My Ice 10 clean and
clear, and l propose to sell it at ss low q price
a. l Cen and live.
Orders may be left at D. W. B. Tevis' store.
| In small quantities I will sell at a half cent per
pound; in larger quantities at IS cents per 100
pounds.
promise you prompt delivery, liberal and
polite t'eatment, and q permanent supply
throughout the season.
l uQv7.ff cENDGr GIFTED
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07

Dent make the mistake Of c~onfounding Q
remedy Of acknowledged merit with the numsr-
Gus quack medicines that are now 20 common
We speak from experience when We say thai
Parker's Ginger Tonic is q sterling health re.
lucrative, and will do all that ID claimed for it.
We have used 1t ourselves with the happiest re-
suits for Rheumatism and when worn cut by
See ady.-Times, aprl6m1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
Hosiery.
Fs.lish Mistake.

Our stosk Of sheap. medium and fns
hosiery for ladies', children and men 10
SUPERB. ". q. MCCAUsLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
SITE FOR A SAVE mILL.

HAVE An excellent Portable Saw Mill, and
fall and winter where l cen pet good logs. I
cal be ready to move ny October 1st. The mill
is now on Blackwater, close to Kirkpatrick
great deal Of work at thfs place. and ut my pre-
vious setting on Flagstaff sawed $50. coo feet of
lumber. 1ne mill and engine are both COED
ones and in charge Of . practical N IN, Mr.. Gee.
kenney. have sawed . l6 foot log that made
!,6,D feet of lumber. and IL foot log that made
l.2S0 feet. For paI.iculars address me at Hig-
g'nsvllo. (m7t6l. JOIN w. OLIVER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07

The bonds Of the following named road over
sssrs wore approved: Henry Miller, James
Means. Robert n. Ramsey, James sydenstriker
J. A. J. McCauley. James Ormdorn. Joel
Ham, Jno. B. HabrsY, VIM. s. Thorp, Sanuel
AcCutchson, Benz. NcBurney, 10. 8. Rurher-
ford, Chas. Ellnaksr, D. C. Paisley, Geo.
Robinson, j. C.. Wood, Henry Lowell. Thos.
Jones, Rutls Mccormack, Thos. 8. Lsckhart,
Thos. H. Smith. RYAN Young. J.. W. Vaughn
| and c. 3. Nall.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
Lace.

Our assortment Of la%ngusdos, vsrmicslli,
torchon, breton. valsnciennss and Partisan
laess 10 full and complete and the PRICES
are very low. W. g. NcCAUsLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07

Tots ....1,I7
Wn. T. Gammsn received : Votes at Welling-
ton. aad l in East Lexington; W. Z. NcChesnsy
received 1 vsts at Odessa; snd e. r. Parker re-
ssIvsd l vets ut Nayvisw.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
Tn. following allowances were made:

| The following allowances were made:
Ellen Murphy. poor psrson..."........s 90
1adrsex Stanley. iosr Mr. Merits. psnpsr n 90
A. O'Aallsy, Jno; O'Aalley. pauDer... 5 90
:. =. Burbridse, Aunt Charity. p.u Pc. %
Y. Msws.re, keeping poor for April. 50 u
B. P. Bailey, keeping poor at asylum. ls 30
n. E; Keller: ela.ts,s for poer:... 9 g
+ TriIE, certified order circuit court. D IS
F; rsisE. witnest and clerk fees in case >, ..
v. =: steele: iss 5iI SIS 3
g g.. " T. aT esa1si:ga e ee%p.1 3. :f sap mis:.Ies =
h Williams. exp. experimenting criminal 10 %
81. Company, gas for oounty"..".... 5 20
{. " VIC Loo S0h, i paper sGi for county CLERK: % %
Barnard & Co., supplies for recorder. 50 10
Jos. Chinn. jailer. in cases Of Lawson,
jackson, Finley and Walker...... 80 90
1Tnt!sIl Zig pf; il for county L 50
VIC. Hicks, supplies fer circuit clerk. SO
Z. II. Royle, supplies for co: ok. Il col. see
VIC Hicks, wall paper for jaii...... AS
Z g: Russell, benefit peor persons $50. 90
T;s s S,.ssItlt' s ssppd5iens for p' 9amiIv. 90 90
P.s. Iulkerson, over paid county school
F; Trigs. cost; County vs.: L.n1i:n and ""
Inquest John Men ordered c.rtided:. isS s.
c. s. Mitchell. bdg on Benton's branch. s. rs
bridge near Goodloe's 800. II 96
umbera and spiked -...... Is
J. a. Welborn. bridge in Sandsrs' dist. 8 -
L. n. Ramsey. soraper. ..... 50
}. Z. Wood. lumber Is %
splkes 30
Joe HOOK. ecrspsIe: 81 05
L.. d: h2rrison. spikes ana spade.... Is
~ lumber ior culvsrts........ 16 %
Nlsheison q Bartels. road pillow Is 10
W.. a. rage, Juror in walker road case. 90
+. D. Smith, - o.
Is +; Green. ..... 90
W. Inorp: Rails AND lumber ......... 20 60
JDo. B. Matthews building bridges: So 50
Ihos. J. Powell, juror in read cass..... 20
Oil Aaans, ...... ! 30
~: SpurlecK' ...... l 50
John A. Loekhart, as Judge and member
Of court Of appeals and mileage. IT 40
. a. frather, :. "a 90
J. W. Harrison, as judge and mileage. 9 40
Benz Elliott, county court 5 days and
serving notices on judges of slectiun... lIc 90
John e. COrdsr appointed justice ofths peace,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
SHORT II BULL.

!; q; $ :;:'' ;: !; e.: E; :: s.: 81; !: !: : !: : :: S. !; $: s: s: E: +; {: B
limited number OF cows ut the low -A
price of 81 30. He is u light roam, hns form.
young and vigorous.
l have q very fine blue grass pasture, and will
Craze a number of cows ut 10 cents per month.
TtFRESH MILK delivered at any part Of the
city, morning or evening. Orders solicited.
am aO-lm RTHUR q. PARKS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07

PUBLIC SALE.
LAYING SOLD Ny FARM, TWILL
IL offer, at public sale. at my resi- &EH
dence, two miles southeast Of We'll ~
linEton, Lafayette county, Missouri. on NJ
TUESDAY, NAY 10TH, 1881,
all Of my personal property, consisting in part
as follows: l pair oil good work mules. / pair
Of large mares. Zone in foal l horse. 4 fresh
milch cows. about Is young hogs. 30 head of
coed graded sheep and about fifty lambs. Also,
wagons. harrows. plows. a good Champion
reaper and mower. \ Mccormick mower. hay
kitchen furniture. "a good piano, a two-horse
family carriage. and other articles too num-
erous to mention. Sale to commence At 10
O'Clock .. m.
Terms of sale:-A credit of six months on all
sums over sic; under $40. cash in hand. Notes
with approved security, made payable at Nor
risen & Wentworth's Bank, to be given be-
fore property IS removed. A discount OF six per
cent. per apnum will be made for cash.
j.. Is. MCDONALD.
j. D. CONNER, Auctisneer. m7tI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
sTATE OF MISSOURI, L..

STAFF Ee OF m1sso Gags.,. }s.t.
I. VIM. B. Steele, clerk Of the county court in
and for said county. hereby earthly that the
above and foregoing 10 q true and correct appor-
tisnment Of the state public school fund OF said
county, for the year 1880.
In witness whereof, l have hsrsants set ny
name - clerk. and the seal Of the county
court. this Goth day Of April, 1881.
WIN. b. STEELE, County Clerk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
Election for Probate Judge.

Abstract of votes cast May Sd, A. D.. 1881 for
James 3. Hord, candidate for judge Of probate
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
CHEAP lREAPl CHEAP
P.C.PATTERSON

All the Late Styles In Spring Hats, At
Davis u Allstadrs. fsk2s-tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07

itl0eAcsAcoS eyuA8o&ues C0ruSoetl0ns RheSt~
Illness, rarely, mssrsshaum, Wednesday.
slsssify, esdlfy, vttriiy, putrsfy, sdify,
stupsfy, iobscsnity, supsrssde, intsrosds,
February concrete, miniature, nsighbor,
dsbatabls,. asparagus, sarsaparilla, s~tstisti-
elan, ssciiIats, inveighed, cicatrixs, maize,
g%slatins. rsgstta, ssrvicsabls, bodice, tor
psdoss, synphony, sphsmsrsi, le~xieograph-
or, consideration, plaguing, eharlatan. hsr-
m%snsutics. irrspealahle, mstonymy, quintesc-
snss,s ecstasy hypocrisy ,ehangssbls, isoseslss,
receipt, hierarchy, testacsous synscaoshs.
pageant, qusrtstts, irrsfragabls, mosquitoes,
auasaia. h~ypsrbels, putrsscsncs. ssintilla-
ton, psrts-monlale ,hieroglyphic, sarnslian,
chrysalis, crystalline, zoophyte, sachinna-
ton, trisyllabls. ~scissors. Five young ladies
esatsndsd for the prizs-Hissss Aggie
Smith, Lilly Kennedy, Annie H. Marrs,
examination was = written enc, each young
lady writing ali tho words. no eonsultation
being permitted between them. In view Of
the fact that the words were very difficult
and covering the widest range that could
well b grouped within the number Of
words not technical and unusual the rom.
mittss after . careful examination Of tbs
list assured the class that 1t would consider
A. quite successful any young lady who
missed less than i've words /: indeed 1t is no
toe much to say that few praeticed writer
or professional tstchers would miss q lssi
number Of them. With this assurance ths
young ladies' began their task. We are NO,
at liberty to announce how any individua
suecssdsd. ss this ID not to be made known
until commencement, but We may say. ant
with some pride I'M the thorough work o
the school In this direction, that three younl
ladies came within the limit set for success
and n ether only missed 1t BY two words
Of the three who missed less than fg
words, enc spelled every word correctly
ono missed two and one three words. Th
committee In making, 10 far Is 1t could, tn
announcement Of the result, expressed t
tho young ladies Its Qualification that the
succeeded SO we'll. The Baptist College j
this, AZ in other branches OF study, seek
and evidently obtains ~thorOughnsss Of r,
suits.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07

tne money aItor tne sales are made there 10
nothing to turn over to the stats" 1t will
be remembered that the gentlemen at the
courthouse answered this charge pretty Of
fsetually some time ago, when 1t was made
In clearer language. We might reprint what
they said, but cannet well spare the space.
So far a. this paper is concerned it will sell
to the Register all the prosssds Of the shsr-
IFS sales alluded to as amounting to 90, 900
for $20e, and then will make % 50 by the
Transaction. the proceeds being exactly
SOL so. Our fair minded, liberal, &C., con.
temporary knows, II 1t knows the law, that
tho state and county pays no costs, and II
the property falls to bring the amount all
the costs are lost. In q few instances where
the business manager Of this paper thought
the property should pay the costs he bid an
amount sufficient to cover them but in No
instance keeping it, or bidding more than
his estimate Of the costs. 1t would be quite
as proper for US to charge Mr.. Turner with
robbing letters, As for his paper to state
what 1t does regarding the democratic en-
GERS Of the county. BY the way ! Since Mr..
Turner thinks tho lntslligsncsr 10 getting
rich from public patronage (the entire print.
ing bill Of the county last year was SS97),
we would like to make an exchange with
him-gtvinE him u thousand dollars bonus
he to take the county printing, and the In
tslligenosr the post0fdce.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-27
A True Cause For Regret

Ii makes the heart oI .yerN philauihro-
pi~l SAD To- see 80 MANY worthless patent
medicines puiied ami advertised Tor the
care 81 ,hroni, diseases ~ualiv the
remedy j. ~omc vile calharic com pound CT
si"nhulir PREPARATION. combined With
buchu. iurY-ntIu- ur other severe diurclic
aha; affords the invalid only temporary r.
lief hEr which ha> no lasting effect. AMI IN
truth eventually bring ou complication
ui disease arising from 4 stale - Wurmour
aud "a hag~l,'d digestive and urinary or
.1n- that nsthIn. hul death an relieve.
iukaiid~ should trust m-r- To- uaiur, ior
their recovery. gentle medicinal tonic
tHat stimulates .nl,chicd digestion aud
strengthens ,N,.y part oi the Ns-t. ul 10y IL
soothing ana refreshing effect on both
mind and body, = nature lruc-t ami h'~j
assistant ~-.,h a r,m.-i, O, bf"Nn> Iron
Ritter mefilclu, -UTra>~lu- ih' sale 81
al other remedies wherever ~ Hi.:I'~ i---
,su., kuoNu. Tor j. acr- iu such p..ri,,' h,r
muny with the ias~ nf i,l- and health. that
az pulmonary uriuarE aud digestive
TROUBLES are prevented ant permanently
cured ny - timely ~. IL contains r,
alcohol. sni ALL not blA,s,n ia, '.-.ta
Physicians aui ministers ,uasr~. and
-,-tsI. r--g,' -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-27
SANTA CLAUS GIFTS.
Some of the Lucky Ones That
Were Remembered.

--Ofiiorr Kelly received last night =
gold 4. -. L. ". badge from an unknown
friend. Di course the officer will wraT IT.
thankfully thinking oi the donor
Some unknown party. through John
Kaiser, presented each oi the p"liCe iorce
of the CITY with a can of select oysters last
night The bows will smell oi fish to-day
Mr. Judge Shirk Was surprised thi,
morning hy her husband with 4 set oi fine
iurs and easy chair. What the Judge got
was still Conundrum n midnight, ~
Santa Clans had no, reported.
Mr. Meet. a teacher in the Broad
way public school. was Un FRIDAY evening
presented by her pupils with a volume Al
>cott's works. Miss Matte Bard Wa the
speaker oi the occasion.
John skinner remembered the bows al
the Pacific freight depot with box al
fine iiavana> Yesterday. Ii you So ,
cloud of smoke coming irum the depot lhi.
morning, it will b. fire-"n one end oi
those cigars.
Miss Della Caldsrll. teacher im W.. =
al Broadway building. Wa> FRIDAY >ur-
prioed by her pupils, Who prevented her
with a beautiful writing DIX. II VAS a
merited present. and one the E.Zov va,
glad Ia Src her get.
Mr.. VI. -. Han-bvrgrr. formerly 4
teacher IN Broadway school. Wa agrc-ahly
surprised ou yesterday afternoon hy rcCciv-
ing visit from her former scholars. Mise
Nav Jayncs. Ollie Ecihcr. Carrie Philips
and Ida Harris. Ai:er friendly greeting
the young ladies explained IL their sur
prised hostess the object al their visit.
which was To- present her with a Christ
mas Gift. consisting "i three elegantly or-
namented china iruit pilates. each ri 4 dit
ierent design peach. blum and Siberian
crab. Mr.. Han>i-crgcr. IN a feeling man
nor, expressed her thanks and alter =
pleasant chat. the Young ialic- departed
Father Graham VA The recipient ui
an cl~ganI .oli-headei cane and dressing
ease. The Officers oi the Young ladies
S"dalitv, consisting oi Mis- Mary Brock
schmidt. president. Miss Natic sullivan.
vice-pr-sideut. Miss Mary sullivan, s.cre-
tary, and Miss Alice Drew. treasurer.
waited on the popular priest at his resi-
dence, and made the presentation IN 80
appropriate speech Father Graham sas
taken hy surpri-e. but recovered himself
sufficiently In return thanks. This pop
ular clergyman, during the nine OF more
wears he has hcen IN S.dala. has won the
affection oi hi flock. and the respect oi the
entire people of our city. IL was most nat
ural that he should be ~ pleasantly anu
gracefully remembered
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-27
Where Was The Preacher ?

The following pertinent query comes
from Smiihlon
"Nherc WIS the preacher Shrn ;hs
light went out in "n- - .hc >miJh,"n
church->r'
Non the BNI.." i",-- EoI Know Ia 4 ~
taiuJv hc might have ban =, huin, ,i,vl,-
ing The >ir~p 81 ih' mt, he nigh; nave
been ont jrying [" s"ll,-.t dollar two u
an unpaid salary. or he might have hs.-n
INDUCING IA a iiy'l" o-,u .i,'rv praciic ia
-rne quiet p,w. l. hard . tell .U.,
A" here h- VA Fr,a.hrr~ - a rul, are lii.
TIA. balance. e mankind, atl, o. make jh"
h->i 90 az opportunity -hrI IL our. pre-
>ul> Ii~eii. AMI u 'hr- inquirer ir.m
Smi,htnn would lIks ar,N 'hiug further IN
ragari {" N, preacher he had best .ddr.~-
H. u. Il. al Bru"kiyn - d. can prnbahi.
tel MIN All about ~heT, l,r,Hrh.rs ara
.is. Is q" b. 40 -ucn So. Tn. "AI.-,
J. a.wav- too mach iit,.r iriyui :. ~,
,uGI, lE!arHaati"u rs.iug ta-m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-27
BURGLARS ABOUT.
The House OF A. D. Fairo is Gone
Through, And Many Valuable
Articles Stolen.

About nine O'Clock last evening, while
Mr.. A. II. Fairo. who l. an operator en-
ploved in the h. * I. train dispatchers
office, and his family were at the BAPTIST
church. corner OF Fifth and Summit streets,
East Sedalia, witnessing the Christmas les
liviiies which were being held i'll that edi-
fee. his house was broken into by burg
lars, who made clean sweep of every ar
iicle of value which they came across. Mr.
Fairo's house Is situated on the corner of
Fourth and summit streets. Tia. burglars
or burglar. effected an entrance bv prying
open the kitchen door, having tirsi tried La
get in through the back window, cutting
a slat in the shutter, bat being unable
la raise window lash. The
articles known to have been stolen are two
pairs al earrings, watch, cham and
charm, a number of ingcr-ringS, a pair oi
>lecye-buttonS with the initial f. enam
cled i'm black upon them. together with a
number of other yaluables. The thieves
opened every drawer. wardrobe ami trunk
i'm the house, and scattered the contents
over the floor. taking only snch things ~
could be easily converted into cash.
The vile oi Mr.. Houchins, who lives
next door Ia Mr. Faro, his house being
only forty feet away, heard noise, some
where between eight and nine o'clock, a
kind oi sh--, a. ii someone were caution
ing another This lie the only thing in the
shape of clue i'm Mr.. Fairo's possession.
and il i very slight one.
The track oi a mans loot Vas found
near the house This track leads down 10
the back fence. showing that
the thief LETT the premise, in that dircc-
ton. The loss of the jewelry is especially
ANNOYING TO Mr.. Faro. ina>nuch ~ q
portion OF it was designed for Christina,
present, for his children. He has notified
the pawnhroker, Of the city 10 be on the
lookout Tor the thief, ii he attempts TO dis
pose OF anv of the property.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-27
IcicleS.

The Brownsville Herald warns the
public of scoundrel signing hi name {.
G. Collins. and representing himself a.
travelling agent for Harper'S Bazaar paper
patterns. The man, that paper SAYS, J. a
fraud. and is travelling through the country
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Look out for him.
The largest docket that has ever vet
been made in the circuit court OF Pettis
county, is now out for the January term.
1882 The cases number DO, and the pa
per published for the people now on earth
has gotten mp. for the benefit oi the legal
fraternity, the handsome.t docket ever
published. No trouble now 10 know when
your case comes up.
Three cattle. driven br a man on foot.
and small girl and boy on TWO white
horses. were peraIhbulating High street the
better part of the day yesterday. they
said they were stock dealers from Sedalia.
and had heard that a number OF young
men in this city were dealing in stock. and
they had come down 10 sell, and were in
search of the cattle kings OF the Capital
City.-Jefierson City Tribune, Dec. 2o.
Eli Dawson, c. p. Raglan and James
DuSn- vi w inoSoi, tiidi St't Win lilc biu1 70
der of Burt Ezell. of that place, a short
time ago, full account of which appeared
I'm theBAzoO at the time, were arrested on
"Wednesday last and taken to Clinton for a
preliminary examination. Judge CAN'T
che examining Justice, continued the ease
until January 4th. the defendants in the
meantime entering into bond of Jour thou
sand dollars each for their appearance
The boys were PLAYING leap frog from
before sunrise ill after 10 o'clock last night,
AT the Co operative store all because they are
selling now Tor strictly cash. and are making
quite per cent. otf OF former prices, ~ they
know they can make IL To- the advantage 81
their customers 10 pay cash * they have
tryed both cash and credit. and IL saves
nearly one mans time on the books which
they are giving their customers the heRctit
al ON and after the first day January. all
goods will tee cash. Drop IN and compare
prices.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-27
THE RECORDERS PETS.
A Small Array of Peace DiSturbere
and one Case of Plain
Drunk

The array OF the beautiful and
select II the recorders matinee, yes
terday morning, was very small
which was no doub, due To the fact
that Christmas was so near, an6
money, the filthy purchasing medium
of headaches ami passes TO the citys
stone quarry, was being saved for that
happy OCCASION
Tom Tenguin was the first party
called up. The charge against him
was disturbance OF the peace by
striking one James Burch, a negro
boothlack. Mr.. Tenguin did not
deny the soft impeachment, but most
emphatieally pleaded guilty to the
charge, and upon the recorder men
tioning something abOu: a five dol
lar bill, the amount was promptly
handed over.
Conrad King, the saloOnkeeper,
was also charged with a disturbance
of the peace by knocking fellow off
his pins. 1t turned out, however,
that he was perfectly justified in do
ing what he did, and Mr.. King was
promptly discharged.
The last but not the least, was
Mike Burke, railroad man, who
only arrived in the Queen City at 10
O'Clock last night, but notwitbstand-
ing his short stay among us succeeded
in filling up his tank 10 such a full
ness, that a police officer who came
across him. being afraid it would run
over. thought it best TO secure ant
exhibit him a. side show before his
honor. Mike didn't deny the charge,
but pleaded impecunio.ity, and being
able to produce letters which showed
that he is good and faithful rail
road man, the recorder, moved by
generous impulse, made Mike
Christmas present of five dollar
hne--Or rather he entered upon his
books Il stay of execution in the ease.