The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19

SiA "CCASs ouu uOiuS q UuSiucSS tuat
would warrant the department in
expediating that mail route from
twice to six times a week, and fast
time at that. John was further en-
gagged in the sale of a stock OF dry
goods, groceries ETC., and appeared
eminently satisfied with his surround
ings and self.
CAPTAIN JOSIAH sTANLY,
contractor and builder recently from
Howard county Ind, and in charge of
the construction of the hotel building,
and the owner of MANSION upon the
highest peak of the Ozarks aroun nd
the Springs. and the possessOr OF q
Rip Van Wrinkle beard with sun
set tinge, looked the embodiment Of
all that was commanding, as he
pointed out to the dozen or fifteen
men under his charge, the exact
spot to charge upon the works SO
rapidly nearing completion.
ALEXANDER r. JACKSON,
holder of shares in the association,
but devoting himself in his leisure
hours to agriculture, and in business
hours as real estate and land agent,
and officially the only high officer of
the state, now a resident at Climax,
being a new full fedged notary public,
acknowledgements taken at all hours,
Sundays excepted bright-eyed, fair
haired, and the embodiment of all that
is innocent; but we never could quite
understand about that empty find un-
der the old log cabin that so Kindly
gave us shelter during the picnic sea-
SOL at Climax last October.
JAMES COLT,
stock raiser and dealer, formerly of
Henry county, Missouri, breeder of
fine sheep and cattle, lives in town for
convenience, but spends most of his
time at his stock farm In Flippen Hol-
low, street commissioner of Climax,
by reclamation, but like the Arkan-
saw traveller, when its wet he can't fix
'em, and when its dry they don't need
it but Jim is for Climax with a full
tide, and reserved seat in the upper
boom, and no monkeying.
JAMES NJ. AYERS,
! proprietor of the circular saw mill,
the author of destruction of timber in
Camden county, and controls and
operates one of the most useful insti-
tutions in building up Climax, re-
moved from Indiana last October, but
is now thoroughly Missourized, but
holds on to the double row of back
bone brought with him from Indiana,
and will do his shared in improving
the Garden of Eden fortune has
thrown him into.
GEORGE W. BLEvINS,
stock raiser and dealer, proprietor of
the livery and feed stable-s man of
capital, shrewdness and good sense,
but of few words and to the paint, re-
Gently from Henry county, Missouri.
weighed upon his own new platform
United States standard scales, just
put up and not found wanting.
BLEvINs AND DARNELL,
merchants. dealers in groceries, dry
goods, boots shoes, hardware and
general merchandising a full team
and warranted not to balk, both of a
quite turn, giving their large number
of customers an opportunity to talk,
think and purchase for themselves,
and this new mode of treatment ap-
pears to work well, as evidenced by
thier growing trade.
GIBBS BROS
wagon makers carpenters and build
ers, busy as bees thorough believers
in the early bird active and en- ergetic,
and bound to succeed, whose faith In
Climax was never as SMALL as a grain
of mustard seed. but always of NAM
moth proportions.
THEODORE HICKMAN
wagon maker an carpenter, owner Of
q farm upon which he lives, but will
soon erect unto himself q residence
made with hands, but eternally in the
city of Climax.
Several new business rooms will Cos
up in Climax shortly, and residence
without number, as lumber is already
engaged at the saw mill for months
ahead, and when We gathered these
facts We turned from Climax with
slow tread, and regret, for We had
learned to love its beauty, its water
and its people, and We hope to soon
again blow our BAzoo there, and add
to our already handsome list of sub.
scribers at Climax.