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The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
SEOAIIA, MO.

Prospects for a large and interesting
school this fall were meyer more fattering
than at the present time.
central Business College will have
next year, the most convenieEt and elegant
DOM to be found in the United States.
Notwithstanding the warm weather
new students are entering all the time
several new ones last week and some com
ing in Monday.
We shall be ready for bids en- our new
college building about the first of August
1t will be beauty. No stairs for ladies to
climb. We shall doubtless start primary
department. Terms wall be reasonable
Instruction first class.
Our new journals are ready for dis.
tribution. Send us your name and address
on a postal card and we will mail you a
beautiful journal By return mali. To any
lover of penmanship, this journal is GER
tainly worth sending for.
ANY one desiring position as cook
will please apply at the Office of Central
Business College this week. Lady with
daughter as dining-room girl preferred. A
good position viii be open the first of Sep
TENDER. Must be well recommended.
School was never before so full this
time of year. We now have about
ninety pupils in actual attendance.
Most Of them young gentlemen and
young ladies from "a distance, While in
the East We visited more than one dozen
Business Colleges, and not one of them
had one-fourth as many young gentlemen
and young ladies in attendance as Central
Business College. The Colleges visited
were among the best. Those of st, Louis,
indianapolis, Cleveland and Buffalo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23
The New Directory.

The new city directory of Sedalia is now
ready for the printers hands and the work
will be pushed rapidly. Captain Gilbreath
expects to have the work issued and deliv-
cred to subscribers by the middle of Au-
gust. Persons desiring to subscribe for the
work or insert advertisements should do
so at once, as this is the last opportunity.
This can only be done now in the next
few days and then no more. Only the
exact number of copies ordered will be
printed, hence the Importance of giving
your order at once. The work will be
thorough and complete and should be in
the hands of every business man IN Soda
liz
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23

The following transfer was fled for rec
ord yesterday.
c. c. Gentry to Mary B. Mawhorton,
the undivided half of the southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of section 80,
township AZ, range q, for $3.50.
Vincent Terry of Jackson county TO
Nora p. Glup pse of same county, lot 8,
block 2, in Martha E. Martin and Sarah
E. Smiths second addition to Sedalia, for
$1,000.
Robert Florington, the north half of the
southwest quarter of section 81, township
AZ, range %, for $500.
z w. Altered of johnson county, w. G.
n. Afford also of johnson county, lot s
and the east half of lot z, block 6, in John
E. Stewards addition to Sedalia. for $500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23
A Big Yield.

William Cumrene, living six miles north
of the city threshed 900 bushels of prime
wheat from % acres last week. The. above
is machine measure and on account of the
plumpness of the grain and the extra
ordinary excellence of quality the number
of commercial bushels will exceed it by
several bushels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23
Fined for Shooting a Pigeon,

Leslie Farnham, who was tried before
Justice Blair Friday evening for shooting
pigeon belonging to farmer near town,
while on hunting expedition Wednesday,
was found guilty and fined dollar and
costs. The pigeon was of rare species,
and cost the owner $40, and it will be diff
cult to replace the loss.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23

J. E. Mccormick returned from Ell Do
RADIO Springs last night where he attended
the Sth anniversary celebration of the
founding of the town, yesterday. The Ell
Doradoites are greatly stuck on their
town and make the anniversary day big
event. Yesterday was little bigger than
nsnal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teetning. II
sooths the child, softens the gums, sllsys
all pains cures wind collie, and is the bes
remedy for diarrhoes, Twenty-Five cents
bottle. S-30eod&Wl.6
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

Recorder Landman issued 8 marriage
license yesterday morning to the following
couple:
{ Andrew F. Payton. johnson County.
/ Arena J. jenkins. Pettis county
The bride is only Is years of age and
her mother appeared before The recorder
with her and gave consent to the marriage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23
The Cow Case.

The case of the state against Officer
Crockett, the city cow impounder, on &
charge OF cruelty to animals, which was
tried by jury before Justice Blair Friday,
resulted in mistrisl, the jury failing to
agree. II stood three for conviction and
three for acquittal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23

The we'll know strengthening proprie-
ties of IRON, combined with other tonics
and a most perfect nervine, are found in
Carriers Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve the blood
and complexion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23
LOOK Out for ChOlera-Maguireis
Benne Plant.

Forty-6ve years. Infallibls Specific for
Diarrhea, Dystentery, Cholera Morbus,
Flux, Children's teething and if taken in
time q sure preventative of Asiatic cholera
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23

In vain the eyes are filed with light;
In vain the cheeks with beauty glows,
Uuless the teeth are pure and white,
Unless the breath is like the rose;
And SOZODONT alone supplies
These beauties that We all SO prize,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23

No liniment is in better repuieor more
widely known than DIR. ]. II. McLean's
Volcanic Oil Liniment. 1t is a wonderful
remedy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23

The NJ, X. & t. did not play the last
half of 9th inning.
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-M., K. 4 T.. l.
Struck out-Stryker D, Clark y.
Passed balls-Canton 2, Jacobs /.
Time of game-2:l0.
Umpire-Lomasney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-23

BY INNINGS.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
BRIDGEPORT.

Monday, the veteran snowman, P. T.. Barnum, with his wife took up their abode in his new palatial residence at Seaside Park. The exterior of Marina gives an impression of convenience and utility, rather than elegance. The build ing material is brick, stone and terra cotta and, though there seems to be no outward attempt at grandeur or display. yet, when the antique, Romanesque carv- ed, oaken doors swing out on ponderous hinges, the interior is presented, artistic in design and exquisite in finish. Spec ial features are spacious open fireplace, faced with royal-red Numidian marble :; hearth of St. Anne marble imported from Belgium; richly stained glass windows, one of which Is a study from Tennyson's "Elaine," painted in Munich style. Ceil- ings are paneled in oak or handsomely decorated with sprays of flowers and Summer scenes. Floors are laid off in squares of oak, whose beauty is enhanc- ed by beautifully colored rugs. Long staff & Hurd are the architects of Marina and it is work of which they, as well as it's worthy proprietor, may justly be proud.
 The contracts have been let for grand arcade to cost about $100,000 and be fin ished by November l. It will lead from Main street at the Western Union tele- graph office to the new post office and will include handsome arched stone en- trance 20 feet wide and 100 long, leading into rear arcade 30X90 feet roofed with glass and lined on either side with 3I stores in two stories. Another arcade l25 feet long, also roofed with glass, with q brick wall on one side and stores on the other will continue on to the new nOst office on Broad street
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
BEDDING.

The ladies of St. Patrick's church will hold grand baZar for the benefit of their little church, commencing May IS and closing the 2lst. There will be the best of music and refreshments in abund- ance. All are welcome and good time is guaranteed. Admission 10c.-E. F. Ryan contemplates a trip to Dakota in search of good health.-The Ridge school closed, Saturday, for the Summer. Miss Maggie Flood, the teachea~ ~has given atisfaction.-Two families Have moved into the house recently vacated by Will liam J. Gotham; MT Gorham has gone to Yonkers to lives-The town has finish ed building new bridge near the Steb- bins Baxter place; W. s. Bassett did the carpenter work.-The annual meeting of the Redding Bible society was held in the Congregational church, Sunday night No services at Christ church, Sunday George sherman caught an eel, last week, weighing four pounds, 10 ounces and George EZequelle came in best second with three pOunder. This record was beaten by an Easton young lady, who landed a 2 pound trout and followed up this achievement by catching 49 eels.- No less than five flocks of wild ducks passed over the Ridge, last week., Thomas Bassett is working in Bethel.- o. c. Banks, wife and daughter spent Sunday with his sister, Miss Jennie Banks.-Mr and Mrs J. Osborne from Birmingham have visited her sister, Miss Emily Hill.-Miss Maria Carroll has re- turned from a week with her sister, Mrs Mulloy of Bridgeport.-J. s. Sanford is building new garden fence; W. Bas- sett does the work.-The hometown school is closed; nearlysall the children sick with measles.-Dr Sage and M. Hop Eins of Bridgeport were guests of J. $. Sanford, Sunday.
 George Duncombe has moved from Wolf Pits to Stephen Sanford's tenant house.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
STERN & WALKER

500 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn, Are selling all Wall Papers at discount of 40 to 50 per cent. from last years prices. Gilt Pa- pers 1oe. Roll and up. Other Papers 6c. a Roll and up. Paints, Oils, Gloves, Varnishes and Brushes at bottom prices.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
LONG HILL

The relatives of Mrs H. E. Leavitt gave her pleasant and unexpected surprise on her birthday, Saturday, 4th. There was bountiful supply of good things for the table, of which all partook with relish. There were many useful pres ents, among them black walnut exten- sion table, very handsome clock, cut glass set, lemonade set and bed quilt, pieced and quilted by her mother, Mrs James Clark, s73 years old. May she live to enjoy many more birthdays.
 A busy spectacle Is presented at Tous- ey's shop, which Is now running full blast and turning out 20 dozen of the im- proved elastic underwear daily. Some B hands aIe employed, about 20 of whom are up stairs in the machine room, while the others are disposed throughout the establishment. Orders are constantly increasing and the shop is run at the height of its present capacity. All this attests the popularity of the goods made by Tousey X Son and it is safe to predict n season of unprecedented prosperity.
 Any person annoyed by bronchitis would find relief by trying the noted oxygen treatment, which is administered at l27 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
EASTON.

Miss Ina Morehouse, a former teacher in No. 1, was in town last week, guest of Mrs II. Osborn.-Mrs Walker Bates vis- its friends in Bridgeport.-Rev Mir Og- den will exchange with the Stratford Baptist pastor, Sunday, l0th.-The Con gregational Sunday school will not ob- serve Children's day until the last of June, as the ladies are anxious to have the church repaired, painted inside and put in order as soon as pOssible.-Rev Mir Ogden spends the week at his New Ha- ven home.-Mrs John Sherwood still continues to improve.-Mr and Mrs l.. Burr visited Charles Winton, Sunday The Ladies' Enterprise society were to meet with Mrs Thomas Turney, Thurs day afternoon; if stormy, Friday after noon.-Rutherford Wheeler and wife were Go go to Long Island, Saturday, to live. Mir Wheeler's present wife was from New Milford.-Mrs S. k. Wells and children have visited her mother in Bridgeport. Bertha and Hattie Silliman spent few days with Mrs J. Edwards; also with Mrs Nichols, Rock House.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
SOUTHPORT.

Frank Bulkley succeeds Mir Golden in the ice business, MT Bulkley is the son of Westport's Representative William Black, who died at New Milford, was native and former resident of this village. Paul Birdsall of Middletown has been in Southport and Mrs Oliver Bulk ley were here, last week and expect soon to come up for the Bishop Williams will make his annual visitation to Trinity church on the morning of Sun day, July 7.-F. F. Sherwood of the edi- torial staff of the Advertiser caught II fine trout in Westport river, Friday Black fish are running. Joseph Moore and Jesse Nottemeier report a catch of 32, off Farms Reef, on Friday.-Fred Disbrow has sold his horse to J. V. By der.-Our new collector of taxes, Fred erick N. Hurd, will be at the post office on Monday, June 10, from 10 m to 4 p m to receive taxes. Interest will be charged on taxes unpaid after July 3,--, Judge-elect John H. Perry was one of the speakers at Bridgeport's compliment tary dinner to Chief Justice Park, Friday evening. g.-The household goods of the late Martin Shaughnessy will be sold at public auction on Saturday, ,25th. Jeremi- ah O'Connor is executor of the estate.- Edward Henshaw has purchased pair of large bay Wakeman Meeker's house it being shingled.-Plans are on foot to decorate the interior of Trinity church during the Summer months.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

Cleaning and polishing teeth, soc. All work warranted. Teeth extracted free with gas, when artificial teeth are ordered. Pure nitrous oxide gas is the only perfectly safe anesthetic known having been given in T5,000 cases with out an accident. The new system of gold mounted crowns a specially.
 GEORGE c. EIGHNE, D. D. S.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
WoODBURY.

Bruce Blackmar, to perfect himself in some branches before attending medical lectures at New York, next Fall, Is re- citing at Parker Academy.-Mrs A. W. Chapman has recovered sufficiently from her long Illness to visit Danbury.-Rev Mir Freeman and family visited New Ha- ven.-Dr T. M. Bull came from New York with his sister, wife of Rev A. r. Powellson.-The parsonage of the First Congregational church is in a state of ex- tensive repairs. The building is nearly 100 years old and was, till house was erected a few years ago on the site of the old Stoddard parsonage by Walter s. Curtiss, the aristocratic mansion of the place. This house and l5 acres of land was bequeathed to the society by the late Hon Noah B. Benedict, 'sto be by said society used and forever improved as n parsonage;" with this proviso among others however: Nor shall said society take benefit of this bequest, if it shall hereafter cease to maintain the pure doc trines of the Gospel as now held, preach ed and understood by our pastor and his people," A leading business man, 6s years old, has bought this supposed right of forfeiture, which has not yet arisen, expecting no doubt to live long enough 10 see the doctrines change and to take advantage of it, Mir Benedict died in 1881 Mir Andrew, the pastor mentioned, in 1858 and nearly all his people have en- tered on their great reward. It Is diffi- cult to see how divergence in doctrine could be proved in court some years hence, especially how the people s'under- stoodH the doctrines. The purchaser does not claim the forfeiture to have oc- cured when he bought and the church Is 210 years old.-Boyce has baen saving an honest penny by painting his livery carriages. Business allows him time the first of the week to do this work.-The apple. plum, pear and peach blow is re- markable for our valley.--The dealers have sold tons of barbed wire for fenc- ing, this Spring. Five wires. with posts l2 feet apart, will stop anything but n cyclone or blizzard. Four and one half feet high make .a good fence.--Galpin is in with a fine lot of cows with calves; some good stock for sale low. Boards ley got in, Saturday, with q mixed lot of cows and stOciye1s. Crane is expected, next week. These are old hands at the business and can take care of themselves. The rain will make ready sale of stock. --Barney has numbered the Center seats in tile Town Hall. He has done his work well and at small expense. Barney is a handy man to have around.--The Cam family and others will give concert at the Town Hall on the evening of the 2ist. They will give an entertainment worth the money.--Lot Jackson's 1 1-2-pound pike, caught in Quassapaug, has started out the boys for another of the same sort.
 The road machine has worked up about one third of the miles to be gone over. Another Is needed to do the work in the Spring time, which Ia the best time for making roads.--Measles are getting in their work. A large number of our child ren have had slight attack of scarlet fever, but are getting up without serious trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
SOIT HRURY.

The oil we'll is just ready to resume perations.-Charles Squires was exam ined at New Haven under the civil ser vice rules, May 8, for railway postal clerk. Success to him; just the man for the place, always affable, courteous and genial.--H. A. Matthews sent his cows to his farm, Saturday.-Stiles Belfield is at Naugatuck painting and expects to pass the Summer there.-E. l.. Warner is using an Occident creamer, this seas on. He has Durham COW, six years old, that will make two pounds of butter day.-S. Barto, after moving from the Lewis place to Little York, thence to Bennett's Bridge, thence to South Brit ain, thence to the Lewis place from whence he started q little more than . year ago, is general jobber and q good wor<man.-Father Lancaster bap- tlzed the infant daughter of Timothy and Ellen Reynolds at the Church of the Sa- cred Heart, Sunday.-Mrs Fuller and daughter moved, Monday, from the Mon son place, where they have resided for six years, to Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
DIR EIGHME,

DENTIST, 422 Main st., Second door below Fair
 field Av., Bridgeport,
 Over 5 and l0c. Store.
 Graduate of the Pennsyl- vania College ot Dental Surgery of Philadelphia. Teeth extracted, 25c Artificial teeth, ,S4 and up Gold filings, Sl and up Silver filings, 50c and up Other filings, soc and up Artificial crowns, $2 up
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
NORTH WILTON.

Mrs Harriet Comstock has entertained Mrs William E. Raymond of New Cam aan and George Comstock of Bridgeport. Born, q daughter to Mir and Mrs Will liam Paddock.-Mrs E. J. Benson of Binghamton, N. r., is guest of Mrs Sus- an Comstock.-A child of James Middle brooks Is seriously ill.-Ten men are now employed in Fri Williams's feldspar mine. The stone is carted to Cannon for shipment. Eight of the men board with Mrs Fri Williams and two with Mrs Syl- yester Olmstead.-Robert w. Keeler has been In New ork.-Charles Bishop has news of the illness of his sister, Mrs Rhoda Maloney of Bradford, Penn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
LYONS PLAIN.

A meeting of Mrs Tomlinson's society at Mrs Louisa Treadwelrs, Thursday, 9th. After tea, a business meeting was held, Mrs Louisa Treadwell was appoint cd chairman and these officers elected for the year: Mrs Charles Johnson, presi- dent; Mrs Louisa Treadwell, treasurer Miss Clara Banks, secretary and collect or.-Friends from Danbury visited Hen " Nichols, Sunday.-Jessie Kellogg vis- tied her grandmother at Cross Highway, In tVaalF
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY F, 1889.
TRUMBuLL,

Having finished the alterations and ex- tensions at the Merwinsville side tracks, Jerry Nolan and men have been length ening the side track at Trumbull and lay ing a switch at the lower end.
 Those afflicted with asthma would re ceive benefit by calling at 127 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, and trying the cele- brated oxygen treatment.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-29
DO YOU
Want A FARM loan

Henry and Curtis are prepared to make
and present the following expiana.ion OF the
various plans of loans used from which Dor.
rowers may select.
/. STRAIGHT PLAN" We can make
you an ordinary straight loan for one, two,
three or Aye yea:s.
2. PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN" We
can make you loan and divide the principal
up into 800, $500 or 81 900 notes, any one or
all of which you may ray at any date of any
interest payment in any year or you need not
pay any of them until the end of the fnll FIVE
years. When you pay any ftheso notes, the
interest on the ones paid is stopped. BY this
means, if you have good crop, You can pay
part or all Of your mortgage. If you have a
poor crop. you need not pay any Of it.
8. "INSTALLMENT PLAN" We can
allow you to pay your loan in four install.
ments: One-four,h OF it Mt the end of the
second year, one-tomrth oft ut the end ofthe
third, one.fourth of it at the end ofthe fourth
and one-fourth of it at the end OF the fifth.
When payment is made, interest is stopped on
the amount paid.
4. "ON OR BEFORE PLAN" Wecan
give you a regular ION or before plan," by
which you can pay all of yo+ar debt any year
you want to.
5. We make no charge whatever to give
you above options.
6. We make interest payable semi.annual.
ly, and at any time of the year you may pre-
fer; either in spring, fall or winter.
Z. We use but ONE TRUST DEED. say.
ing you the expense Of recording two trust
deeds and two releases.
Remember that with other companies you
are not only compelled to pay for recording
two trust deeds and two releases, but forever
afterwards, when yeu hsve All abstract made,
you must pay for abstrncting both these trust
deeds.
s. We make fair loans, and do no. use
stuffed notes.
9. All our loans are made to ma turc in the
fall or winter (unless otherwise desired by
borrower) thus giving the farmer the advant.
age Of recent harvest sales to pay interest anG.
principal.
10. We always have plenty Of money and
when we promise you your loan you can de.
pond on getting it promptly.
II. Our rates of interest ar ~ low rs tho
lowest.
See Y. anf. get yonr loan to suit you before
you make arrangements for it elsewhere.
HENRY AND CURTIS,
Delta, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-29

T'a general in,pressi OIL about wrinkles is
that they are caused by worry. but the truth
is that most of them come from laughing.
To know how to lau Oh is just as important
as IL know when to do it. If you laugh with
the sides desc Of tine facs the the skin XII, will in tins
accordance with the kind of laugh you have.
The man who always wears smirk will
have series of semicircular wrinkles cover.
ing his cheeks. A gambler, who is accus.
toned to suppressing his feelings, generally
has deep line running from each side Of hi,
n, suth, which in time extends to the chin,
forming the shape of a half moon. A cadav:
aruLs person is usually marked with two
wrinkles, one on the jaw and the other under
ine eye, meeting at right angles at the cheek
bones. The scoiar's wrinkle forms on his
brow, while a scheHet's wrinkles come
around his eyes, and looks like spOkes of Q
wheel.-Interview in st. Louis G'obe.Deno.
crdk,