davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-06-27
REAL ESTATE SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a deed OF trust
l. executed by L. ?. London and wife, bearing
da tie October 18TH 1881 of record IN the Clerks Of
flee of the County Court of Augusta, in Deed Book
81, page 253, the undersigned Trustees WILL on
Saturday, July 5th, 1884,
sell at public auction, infront of the .rassa.asss.
Courthouse in StauntOn, tract of 8se@gt8s va
land in Augusta County, situated on 1Mlsks $500
both sides of the Greenville road, BS$J
about miles from Staunton and asSs.sserasp
containing about 1850 acres.
Said tract will be sold subject to the lien OF two
wife to the Trustees of the Staunton Perpetual
Building and Loan Company. Said liens will
amount on the day of sale to about $685. of
which about $751; is payable in cash, and balance
in monthly instruments of $1,000. with monthly
nstalments of interest on $l2O0O0 until the whole
is paid.
on October IL, 1884; $4S1.60 on October y. 1885;
1856 so on october II, 1886. and balance October
r. 1887.
For all the deferred instruments the purchaser
will be required to give bonds with approved per-
sona security and the title will be withheld as I'LL
innate security.
THOS. G. ELDER,
VIM. j. NELSON,
iune13-tds Trustees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-06-27
DISSOLUTIONS.

nISSOLUTION.-Hav sold out my drug store
- and business to DR.. Geo. S. Walker & Co.,
desire to return thanks to the citizens of Staun-
and the county for their patronage for fourteen
years past and to recommend to their favor the
undertakes. My accounts are all drawn oil, and as
my desire is to settle up the old business promptly
they will be put in an attorneys hands, if not
paid within 80 days.
GEO. W. MAY & co.
lime 20-2t-V. V. COPY It,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-06-27

TTNO ALL CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF
i JOS. W. MYERS, DECD, and all other par
ties in any way interested in said estate, Take No
tice, That in pursuance Of a decree, entered May
20th 1884, in the Cause of Jos. w. Myers, Admir-
VS.. Sarah Myers and Ais, pending in the Circuit
Court of Augusta County, 1 will proceed at my
office in Staunton, Va, ION
Monday, July 21st, 1884,
To take state and settle an account of the transac
lions of Jos. w. Houseman, Admir-, of Joseph W.
Myers, decd, of the personal assets of said estate
and an account of the debts VS.. said estate, togeh
er with any other matters required to be stated by
any party in interest at which time the creditors Of
said estate required to prove their debts or be
debarred from participation in the benefits Of the
DEGREES to be rendered in said cause.
GEO. M. HARRISON,
Jnn13-4t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-06-27
EDUCATIONAL.
TAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE,
LII PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY, VA

HAMPDEN-SI SIDNEY COLLEGE,
The l09th Annual Session of this Institution will
begin on SEPTEMBER 4TH, at II O'CLOCK NJ.
Applicants for entrance ought to be present on the
preceding day. For catalogues and further infor-
nation, address the President of the College,
REV. RICHARD MCILWAINE, D. D..
June27-St Hampden- Sidney College, Va.
ITO THE TEACHERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY:
L The Normal" Institute. at HarrisOnburg
will convene on the 22ND OF July 1854. It will be
under the exclusive management of Prof. Newell
of Maryland and Prof Swartz of Virginia These
gentlemen will have competent assistants.
would urge upon the teachers of Augusta the
great i'm portance of attending. Let ali come Let
those who cannot spend the entire time, give at
least weeks attendance
Attendance upon this Normal" will result
fauord6ly to the teachers in the examinations Of
the coming session.
Good board can be secured at from $40 to $12 per
month: Apply IN time to A. P. Funkhouser, Chair
man Of Committee, Harrisonburg Va.
H.SHEFFEY ROLLER,
Je27-2t Co. Supt. of Augusta.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-06-27
,NezU advertisements.

~o--~~oooo-oo~~~~~
NOTICE
Intending to retire from the Mercantile EuS-
ness, or associate some one with me in business.
will from this day, commence closing the entire
work, is the motto. No books kept. Sales excu
sively cash. All accounts are expected to be paid
or closed.
jun27-3tk M. P. FUNKHOUSER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-06-27

EORSALE OR RENT.
A desirable Residence. conveniently located.
Terms reasonable. Apply to
jun27-it JOHN W. TODD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-06-27

three pretty strong reasons for liking
Samuel J. Randall:
1. He beat the Force bill when Grant
was President.
2. He stopped the way to anarchy when
| the Fraud of 1867 had completed it's
| work and 1.-THE lately depleted) Grant was
| in the cellar of the Capitol with his men
| to seize the Government and breed reyo-
tuition.
8. He beat the Morrison bill, which
was sending the active opposition to I'M
| limited plumber in this country, to the
devil.
1t is said with much confidence that the
Ohio delegation will be solid for Cleve-
land, and that the Payne element there
are enthusiastic for him.
A Harrisburg dispatch to the New Y ork
Sun states that Randall is the first choice
OF the Pennsylvania Democracy, and that
| if he cannot be nominated the delegation
of that State will 90 solidly for Bayard.
Ex-senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, a Re-
| publican Of evil repute, has been nomi-
mated. for the Presidencyby the American
Prohibition and Anti-Masonic Conven-
i OlOu az SuiSoSOs l h0 pAoVAoA LII vi IL
Pomeroy was nominated declares, that
ssthe God of the Christian Scriptures is
| the author of civil government" The
! most prominent occasion on which Sena-
tor Pomeroy appeared in "civil govern
ment' was the memorable day when a
| member of the Kansas legislature walk
ed up a nd laid on the Speakers desk ST. 900
in bank notes, which he announced PGme-
roy had paid him to vote for him for U. S.
Senator.
The Washington correspondent of the
Alexandria Gazette represents Senator
Riddleberger as saying on Tuesday last,
that Mahone's electoral ticket is not worth
the paper upon which it is written, and
that he would not walk ten steps to vote
it, and that if successful the Democrats
would not count it, and would be justified.
1t is, he said. both illegal and unconstitu-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
SINFUL SETTINGS.
Six Cases Tried aud Disposed of
by Recorder Rauck
Yesterday

There was an unusually large crowd in
the police court yesterday morning, mostly
curiosity seekers, who wanted to see how
the old thing worked. There were but six
cases tried, but one of them was quite in
teresting. Following YVES the record
Nick Worth, an old-timer who has
often before figured in the police court, was
up for a plain drunk. He pleaded guilty,
and paid the city the sum of S..
Nanch Neele, alias Hannah Davis, was
arraigred on the charge of lewd conduct.
To this charge she pleaded guilty, and, as
she was an old offender, the judge stuck
her for $40. She had not liquidated at last
scccounts, but she says her 'fellow" will
put up for her. II is understood that the
state will take her IN hand as soon as she
gets out of the cslabo Sc.
Edward Manning pleaded guilty to the
charge of late hours and was fined s.. He
was subsequently, given stay of execution
to leave the city.
M. K. Burns got on a high lonesome and
was fined s.. The reporter was unable TO
find the word "psid" under his name.
A. L. Rollins was arraigned on the
charge of maintaining nuisance, but had
his case continued until tomorrow.
Stanley Bros. for case OF nuisance, had
their case continued until Monday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
ROBBED.
James Sanborne, OF st. Louis,
Gone Through for His
Pile.

Jsmss Sanborne, travelling man OF ST.
Louis, is minus pocketbook containing
$3.50, snd god watch. He occupied q
reserved sest a, the show, and started out
sith the rest Of the crowd.
After reaching the out lie he determined
to visit the side show, and he was entering
the door of this part of the show when he
made the discovery thst his watch chain
was gone. Investigation disclosed the fact
that his gold watch was gone also, and his
pccketbOok containing all the money he
had with him, excepting small amount
of change.
Mr.. Santorne says that he became
overheated In the show snd unbuttoned
his vest, and when he went out il wss not
buttontd. He did not remember which
pocket he had the money in but thinks it
was the inside vest pocket.
He says he thinks it was done while he
was passing out the main door, as the
crowd there was very dense, and he was
jostled from right to left. There is no clue
IS TO who did the robbery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
Boss Barnum,

Sedalia was crowded yesterday as never
before In her history, the magnet being tie
great Baruum show. AT as early an l.. ur
as daylight people began coming into the
city and every minute seemed to add to
the swelling numbers. The country folks
poured into the city and extra trairs
brought in hundreds from the neighboring
towns.
Promptly on time the parade took place
and was witnessed by thousands all along
the line of march. 1t was just as aiver,
tised and the people shouted, 'hurrah for
Barnum." 1t was by odds the graudest
street parade ever seen here. The openir q
hour witnessed vast throng hurryiDg out
Second street to gsin admittance, and soon
there were 10000 people under the canvas.
1t can certainly be said that the
show is the largest, most comprehensive,
and most completely equipped enterprise
OF Its kind ever brought to this city. 1t
also possesses the additional merit of bsing
thoroughly clean and wholesome Taking
the entertainment from beginning to END,
while there is much that is inspiriting and
exhilarating in the objects to be viewed,
and the acts put forward in the arena,
there is nothing which in any way even so
much as verges on the vulgar. Absolute
quietude rsigns in the ring. the old time
clown, with his interminable loqu acity,
being obsolete in the Barnum shows, per.
forming bis various antics without any
gratuitous efusiyeness OF humor.
1t is Impossible TO speak in detail of the
various attractions OF this show. There is
such a wealth of attractions from the little
dwarf to the dealing performances of the
ring, that words can convey no idea of
them. 1t it the clesnest, purest, brightest
aud best show on earth, by odds. Both
performances drew thousands Of delighted
spectators.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
ALA WEEKLY BAzOO TUESDAY, OCTOBER z, 1884
COLORED REPUBLICANS.
Torch Light Procession and Mass
Meeting at the Court House
Last Night.

According to previous announcement: the
colored republicans OF this city, attemp ed
to enthuse last night, by having a grand
torch light procession, and a mass meeting
at the court house, TO be addressed by Lead
ing politicians.
The torch light procession numbered
about seventy-6 a large proportion
the number being boys. The music was
distorted out OF big b IS drum and
snare drum which sounded very much as
though il was muffed.
Arriving a; the court house the meeting
organized by electing Ed. Isa-
bell, chairman. Mr.. Isabel, after
g.ancing over the sssemblsge, pumber-
ing ahOTt one hundred, remarked that the
gentlemen who were exr ected to be present
10 address the nreetipg had not pu, in an
ppesrapce. and to occupy the time he
would Intro duce DR.. c. s. Wslden as the
first SPEAKER. The doctor came forward
and said that he had not intended to make
speech, and regretted very much that
Col. Cloud was not present. but s1ppf sd
mat he was busy In his office writing for
his paper. Notwithstanding his sss. rtion
shat he did not inteEd TO make speech.
tie doctor weaIied his audi
eEce for about an hour, the
only apr lause ELECTED when he referred to
the desire of Senstor Vest, General
MarnsduSe and othsr democrats to pace
the niggers in slavery again if they
orls had the power.
At the conclusion OF Walden's hsraogue
loud calls were made for Nee Demuth.
who came forward ard in aa imprisoned
speech besought the cotored men to stand
by tie party which had given them their
freedom.
John w. Walker was the next speaker,
and his clarion voice kept his audience
awake until late hour. He was followed |
by other sreekers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07

What Jake said about Mont Carnes'
bug?
What Joe told a certain grocery clerk
lass night?
How Frank enjoyed his musk melon at
the sale the other day?
If the boys appreciate the blessing
that Ed Houx sends them?
III the worthy candidate for sheriff has
found out who Lem Murray is yet?
Iii a certain young man was really
home at 8 O'Clock Thursday nightw
If there was not a good many people
attended the circus "to see the animals ?"
If Dan Shorts thumb has got well yet,
and how e enjoyed his tumble down stairs
with the dog?
Why a certain gambler pays so much
attention to another's wife, and if he really
gets paid for his buggy rides?
Ii certsin switchman in the Missouri
Pacific yards isn't pushing himself into
trouble, and if he hadn't better let up?
The name of the young man who Is
going with a certain young lady, and how
he will feel when her best fellow returns?
III the East Sedalia brakeman, who
puts in his time watching honest people,
wouldn't make more Roadway by staying a
little bit closer to home?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
CITY CHAT.
leads in Wall
Me-
Paper.

Mcclellan leads in Wall
Paper.
a little boy belonging to gentleman
named Vog'er, became separated from It's
nsrents Yesterday during the parade. he
s,d not been found at late hour last
8Eht.
,15arsnn,s 9-22d&wtf
-Rnrelars visited the boarding house OF
Mrs. Brown on the corner OF Sixth and La
Dine streets last night. An entrance was
elected by prying open back window,
hu, they made so much noise, that the
inmates of the house we're aroused AND they
we're compelled to leave without any
sooty.
iadsrson's. S-ZzuoWti
Mrs. Padden died suddenly at her
home on East Fourth street yesterday. The
ssr1uesal will take place to-day.
The most beautiful clocks ever brought
20 ihe,city al Anderson's, Ohio street, two
doors from Secord. 9-zZa0"u
Officer Kelly found little boy near
the Merchants hotel yesterday afternoon,
who had lot his PARENTS. The othcer took
him to police h a1qusr:ers, where lie was
.pbseque ntly found by bis father.
Anderson, the jeweler, 200 Ohio street.
The train from the east was thirty
minutes late yesterday evening.
Elegant line OF bracelets at Andersons.
Mrs jesse Swopp, residing ten miles
3orth Of town, died Friday night and Will
Is buried TO- day.
-Anderson's rumber is two doors from
Two country teams tore up things gen
xaly on Usage street yesterday evening
Tbey became frightened and got tangled up
n each others harness.
Ladies, don't fail TO see Anderson's
rs.kI.ces 9-22d&wtf
The crowd on the streets yesterday was
immense. Ii YVES estimated at between
s6Qg0 ard $4,000 thousand.
Anderson beats ali competitors In
watches and jewelry. 9-Zzd&Wu
MIR. L. D. Thompson and Miss Rosa
Harrison, both of this county were united
ID marriage last evening at the residence
Of Mr. w. T. Cahill on Tenth street be-
tween Kentucky ard Usage streets. Esquire
Rife performed the ceremony in his usual
happy style.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
RAILROAD RACKET.
How They Work and What They
Do, as Learned by Report
ers Of the Bazoo.

-Tha Missouri Pacific and h. & T. b ,ys
ere laying Of yesterday.
Pat Sh, ar, the popular Missouri p
ciEc >w,tohman, is laid up with sprained
loot.
X. & 7. CHOOSES Nos. z, 80 and l6,
have heen repsired and reprinted and sent
cui If tire skois.
-Coaduc:or Patterson brought in from
he South 81 night alb ut l50 ST. Louis
:air passengers.
w. E. Everest has been appointed gem
e:ai western freight agent Of the West
Shore read al Chicago.
e, P. Ripley, general freight SCENT of
the Chicago, Burlington d Quincy, is re-
ported to be improving in tealth,
Work at the Missouri Pacific shops
hes Stacked up col siderably, and the work
ing force is cons quen:ly being reduced.
"A Kansas man has patented sn ar.
rspsement TO be lut Tpon Locomotives for
squirting hoi wafer. for driving cattle eff
the track.
Some one advises the English stock
holders 10 bring suit sg4inst Jay Gould TO
recover their money sunk In the Wabash
stock and bonds. The advice creates. so
it is said, quite an excitement in London.
1t would be vel for the gentlemen to recall
the fact that they nigh! have made money
if they had bought when Gould bought, and
scld when he sold
HOSPITAL ARRIVALS.
Following was the record of arrivals at
the hospital for yesterday:
James Hoolahap, of Grid, section Ia
borer, with intermittent fever.
NJ. Killgalier, of Limestone Gap, sec.
ton laborer, with intermittent fever.
B. Mills, CT Parsons, section laborer,
with rht umatism.
HARD TASK.
The hardest task that Master Mechanic
Turref, Of the Bee Line, ever had was that
CT discharging the old engireers of the line
who were found to be color-blind, when the
subject of color-blirdness IVES first brought
up. OF the $50 men only four were found
10 be color-bliLd. One of them refused 10
believe that he wss thus afflicted, and
felt confident that after few DAYS trial at
home with light tests he would be able to
pass muster. He began a system of drill
In distinguishing colors, but al the end o.
week he was convinced that he really
was color-bliud and never applied for re-
instatement. He had been in The service
If the road many years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. e.. Horx Of Cen.eryiew, took in
the circus yesterday.
j r QuarIes went TO Boonville last
night on short visit.
Mrs. Richard HuIland went to ST.
Louis last night.
"A. S. Hike on. of Harris, No, was an
admirer OF Jumbo yesterday.
&C. J. Wslden, of the Fayette Adver-
tiser, spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Agnes Winz.ngurg went to st.
Louis last night on pleasure trip.
Pref Dutscher, OF the Warrensburg
Normal school, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Susie White, OF Ksn:as Citv, is
visiting relatives and frieuds in this city.
Miss Rosie Grtgory, of Fayetie, passed
through Sedslia yesterday en- route to st.
Louis.
Miss Fannie Thompson, of warrens-
burg, was visiting friends 10 this city yes
terdsy.
Herman c. Luderman, left last night
for ST. Louis, where he will make his
future home.
Miss Eta, the youngest daughter of
Martin Riley, is confined 10 her room with
malarisl fever,
Prof. c. III. butcher, principal of the
Normsl Institute, at WsrrensDurg, was in
the city yesterday.
-Messrs. J. NJ. Collar and Dan Kelly,
of Fsyette, passed through the city yester-
day en- route to St Louis.
Miss Dora Cummings, of Esst Fourth
street. is visiting irien's in the vicinity of
New Palestine, Cooper county.
L. d. Mitchell, and Augustus Hen
sler, OF Fayette, was in Sedalia Yesterday
attending the circus and looking at Jumbo.
w. T. Walker, the Ohio street milf
nerv merchant, Leaves for Chicago to-day.
B. F. Reese accompanies him, on q visit To
friends in Virginia.
IS. W. Hurst, for the pas. eighteen
months with Mertz 4 Hale, leaves TO day
for Chicsgo, where he will attend the
school of pharmacy.
Mrs. M. E. Snyder, Of the firm OF
Snycer & Krebe, left last night for ST.
Louis, where she will purchase a large
stock CT millinery ,ods.
NOiNdi NafiIs L. -. IloIuuuChlc,
Sam Wheeler, Lew Campbell, Ben Naylcr
and lie n Sparks all OF Warrensburg, took
in the great show yesterday.
R. \. Henderson, formerly connected
with the press OF this city, COW conducting
school near Windsor. arrived Friday
and will remain over to-day visiting rela-
tiyes.
j. T. Johnston and wife, Of Boonville,
were in the city last night en- route for st
Louis. They occupied box at Woods
opera house last night and looked at the
World"
w. @. Richardson, son OF Judge Rich
ardson, accompanied by his wife and child,
of San Francisco, Cal, will arrive here
Monday night. Mr.. Richardson has bteu
about six years on the slope and this is his
first visit in that time.
Charlie Walden, the versatile editor OF
the Fayetie Advertiser, one of the best
weeklies in the state, arrived early yester-
day morning to see Jumbo He returned
by the owl train last night aud will BE-
promptly on time in front of his Sunday
school class this morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07

4 new theory of the sun spots !:
ssRemus, how fur am de sum fom de
ssrf?" well, Glen, idees differ
bout dat. Some thinks hits furder
and unders thinks faint so fur. "
sim! Jesse. But what's yo' idee
sou' dem spots on de solarum dat
blks talks 'boutY "Why, Glen, dem
spOts are muffin mo- dan de heads OF
Sc nails dat hols de sun onto de sky. "
Cruel Clara's cutting tongue !:
"What do you Think" said Clara
ssthat horrid Tom Brown proposed to
me last night. He hemmed and
hawed a long time, but finally
spanked up courage enough to ask
sr INV hand" "And what did you
xy, dearf" asked Della. "Say
Why,I told him l couldn't be SO
czuel as to burden him with a third
hand when he didn't know what to dc
With the two he already bad-the
xxkward booby!"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
Licensed to Marry.

Every time there is big gathering in
the Queen City, the matrimonial market
opens uP, and busire>s becomes rushing.
There were two liseenses issued yesterday
as follows:
W. n. BIackman, of Morgan county, to
Miss Mary Cordes, Of Sedslia.
81. l. Despair to Miss Ellis E. Joslin,
both of this city.
May the married life of both couples
prove happy, and may the richest blessings
te theirs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
The Belmont at Parsons.

Mr.. George w. Walters, proprietor OF
the Belmont house, at Parsons, Kas., has
earned for that house, by his superior man.
sgement of its affairs, reputation second
to none in the whole state of Kansas. He
was formerly connected with the Alamo
hotel at Denison, one of the few frst-clsss
hotels in the Lone Star state, and be
brings to the Belmont all the reference
gained in the conduct of the Alamo, and
the success OF both.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
A Change of Base.

That we'll former citizen of Sc
dalis, G. A. Gallie, has removed from.
Caddo, /. T., to Savanna, /. T., and, on
last Wednesday, took charge Of the rail-
road eating house, at the latter place. Mr..
Cables name is guarantee that the tables
over which he presides will "groan" with q
superabundance of sill the palatable things
the market affords, dished up the clesnest
and highest style of the culinary art.
Travellers should not fail to refresh them.
selves at the Savanna Eating house.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
forks and spoons at Anderson's,
Father II

Your roor wesried wife losing sleep
night after night nursing the little one suf-
fering from that night 6snd to children,
and horror TO parents, cRouP, should have
q bottle of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of
Sweet Gum and Mullen, an undoubied
Group preventive and cure for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. Sold by all
druggists at 25c and $1.00 bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07

Mr.. John Lee, farmer, Ashbourne.
Nudge n. S. W., Austrslis, writes, that
be Suffered intense agony for seven months,
with sciatica, and that the first application
of St. Jacobs Oil, the magical pain cure,
relieved him and in a short time he was
cnrel
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07

~Decorative Art. Explicit direc-
tions for every use are given with the Dia-
moud Dyes. For dyeing Moses, Grasses,
Eggs, Ivory, Hair, &c. Ten cents. Drug
gists keep them. Wells, Richardson &
Co, Burlington, VT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
Lost-s3O Reward.

On October 2, in Sedalia or suburbs,
pocketbook containing S6O-ihree $50 bills
and some papers of little consequence.
Leave at the BAzoo Office, or to s. 8.
Headen, LIP Esst Main street. d&w1.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07

Everything new in silverwsre at An
derson's. 9-22d&wtt