The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-27

SWEET SPRINGS.
Summer Notes Selected and Sliced
Into Salad for BaZoo
Readers.

Itseems but few days since last season
sent its pleasure-seekers i'm throng TO the
quiet, vet beautiful retreat, known As the
Sweet Springs, and yet whole year, with
its multitudinons changes, has slipped its
leash and gone floating out on the sea Of
eternity, never more TO return. The place
is very little changed. however, unless it be
in the peculiar freshness Of the foliage,
which last year was burned by TIE intense
heat and withered by the continual alb
sence of rain. Surely nothing more
beautiful can be imagin / than
the beautiful surroundings of the
Springs at pre7ent. The grass is like a
carpet of velvet, in which the pile holds
the tint of the emerald sleeping in lis
heart; its perfumod songs with melody
which is entirely delightful, and the spring
itself falls into the basin with the tinkling
chime of silver bells.
sIpPINGs.
Some new cottages have been added
to those already upon the hotel grounds,
and several more are 10 be erected In the
near future.
The salt water baths will be a feature
again this year, and those who participated
i'm them in the past need not be told how
really enjoyable they are.
The manager of the cuisine under
stands the art of getting up choice menu,
and guests visiting the Springs will not
complain in this respect.
The band, which has been engaged
for the summer, is an unusually fine one
and the music II discourses cannot fail TO
please the most cultured ear.
The gentleman who oficiates at the
Office of the hotel, is polite and afiable,
has the patience Ola woman, and will be
able TO answer ten thousand questions
every day without reference TO anybody
outside of himself.
Owing TO the long continuance Of cold
weather, there are but few regular guests
at the hotel at present, but a number OF
parties have written 10 secure rooms dur
ing the coming month, and il is thought
the season, in point of visitors, will equal
that of last year.
The entertainment which was to have
been given by Miss Minnie Russell, at
Amusement hall, Friday evening, did
not take place as announced, ow-
ing To the extreme heat which
prevented the attendance which
Miss Minnie's well-known ability
and talent usually secures. With due re-
gard for Miss Minnie's business manager,
it NAV not be out of place 10 say that the
time arranged for her entertainment was a
poor one, not only because there had been
a number of like entertainments held dur
ing the meeting of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION just held there, but the regular
summer guests had not yet put in an ap-
pearance.
Among The arrivals during the past
few days may be mentioned: Rev. w. b.
Paxon, J. Il Merwin, NJ. j. Michaels, c.
A. Young, Jno. Ralston, Miss Minnie
Russell, St. Louis; C.. b. Reynolds, Clin-
ton; NJ. j. Hawkins, Greenfield; John F.
Lamean and wife, Lexington; +. B. Price
and wife, Brownsville; j. +. Davis, Kan
sas City; J. l.. England, Carrowood Full
serson, Kirksville; A. J. England, Malta
Bend; G. w. Carpenter, Miami; E. ID.
Webb, Shawnee Mound; j. +. Miller,
AulIville Miss Lizzie Webb, H. F. Trip
lett, Lamonte j. w. Tucker, Saline
county; Miss Lizzie Silcott, Miss Laura
Moffatt, Lamonte: J. w. Swarington,
Knobnoster, and number OF others.
Mr.. James 3 Bailey, OF Syracuse, y
Y, writes: "Of all men born to suffer,
think have had my share; from my
fourteenth year / have been a miserable
invalid. When twenty-six years of age,
felt i was sixty. My troubles made me
unfit for business or pleasure. A year ago
tried Browns Iron Bitters, and now In