THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1884.
,A FLORIDA PHENOMENON.
A Supposed Volcano Turns Out
to be a Series of Sulphuric
iPools.
Captain Asher puts out the Florida
volcano, aud the romance of the poor
Seminole lingering in the land of his
fathers is lost. At the same time
his story adds to the attractions of the
lovely land of fruit, flowers and won
ders. Perhaps from these sulphuric
pools came the healing virtues which
laid the foundation for the legend that
In Florida flowed the waters of eternal
youth. Captain Asher was in search
of palmetto logs on the Aucilla river
when he descried the smoke or cloud
from a point in the distance. Re
membering the many reports he had
heard about this smoke he determined
to unearth this mysfery if possible.
So calling his cr w together and pack
ing up their traps the party pursued
their way in small boats up the Au
cilla river. They traveled up the
river, or creek, for it hardly deserves
the name of river, for miles. After
ascending from its mouth about
twenty-five or thir:y mile3, he judges
he was brought to an abrupt halt b'
a rock barrier in front. Upon inves
tigating he found that the river ended
and was lost underneath the ground.
Seeins: that the smoke
became more distinct at this point,
and seemed straight ahead, he had
the boat hauled up to the bank and
sprang ashore, determined, if passible,
to pursue his investigation on foot.
As he sprang on shore be gave an ex
clamation of surprise. Scattered at
various points were huge rocks, tow
ering many feet above his head a
thing unhe .rd of in Florida. Mr.
Asher describes some of these rocks
as being as large a3 an ordinary dwell
ing and apparently hollow, containing
much water. He describes them as
being of a flinty appearance,
ance, and when struck with an iron
or steel instrument tj emit thousands
of sparks. A mile or two further on
were seen numerous rocks that were
formed into round basins, their sides
being smooth and beautifully polished
Mr. Asher sprang upon the top of one
of these basins. As his foot came in
contact with the flinty substance a
hollow sound was emitted from the
rock. Calling for a pole, and it be
ig handed to him, he placed it in the
center of the basin. What was his
Surprise on drawing the pole to the
top may be easily imagined when he
discovered that the rock, being hoi
low, was filled with a strong sulphuric
water. Pursuing their way through
the bog on hard ground some distance
then again scratched aud bruised by
the underbrush, and fisrhtins: mos
quitoes that seemed to resent this
intrusion of their dominion, they pres
ently came to where the river issued
from its underground covert and pur
sued its way onward, to again disap
pear in the bowels of the earth.
Every few hundred yards these pools
would make their appearance, and
from them would issue white, misty
clouds that would ascend heavenward.
seeming in the distance to be clouds
-of smoke. The water in these pools
was as cJear as crystal and filled with
beautiful fish. He caught a great
many or tne ush and attempted to
drink some of the water, but it was
unpalatable nauseating to the smell
and taste He spent several days
wandering around these points, and
he says he never before thought there
was such a place in Florida, He
says that the rocks are separated bv
a distance oi aoout zuu ieec, ana rear
their black, grimy head3 to Heaven
from a level plain of marshy soil.
There are no indications of there hav
ing been a hill, much less a volcano,
iu tuia Hccuon, ana ine smoKe or
cloud seen so often is simply the vapor
nsiug irom me suipnunc pools.
Detroit Free Press.
die, but I have forgotten my purse,
and now I will never see my poor boy
again in thi3 world. Put me off, but
I don't know how in the world I will
get back home or go on," and the
pleasant ridges on her face were
drawn up into corded lines, and the
tears started from her eyes as she
clenched her bony fingers in agony.
The passengers were all looking' on,
and when the conductor passed on as
if he had lost his mother, his great
hand grasping his punch tremblingly
and his eyes brim full, a quiet big
hearted passenger whispered to him
and then went through the coach
ahead of him asking for half dollar
contributions, but the passengers
would not give, and a3 the train
slowed up at the next station, the
conductor walked up to her and gently
put his hand on her shoulder.
"Never mind," she said, swallow
ing a big lump that kept coming up
in her throat. 'I'll get off peacea
bly' and then her frame was con
vulsed with a shudder, and as the
brakeman opened the door to call the
name of the station, the snow burden
ed air came in and blew off her bonnet,
and she uttered a sharp cry a3 the
the conductor pressed her back into
her seat and said:
"Don't get off, mother. Your fare
is paid clear through to ' He
stopped and said in deep agony of
mind:
"My God!" an", as the passensers
gathered around, he completed his
sentence: "Her fare is paid clear
through to heaven," and as the
passengers looked on her glazing
eyes, her agonized features resumed
their wonted pleasantness, for she
was traveling on a pass written in let
ters of living light and had reacned
the end of her journey and met her
son, who had died an hour before,
while the others, bound for the same
station, were but in the middle of
their wearisome iournev. The con
ductor and brakeman tenderly lifted
the vacant tenement of her soul aud
complied with her request to put her
off at the next station, and they were
seen to give something that looked
like money to the station agent, and
when the tram was started again the
passengers all shook hands with them
and wished them safety and comfort
in all their undertakings, and a pretty
girl that had been flirting bpgau to
cry, and a woman and a baby took it
up and both joined the pretty girl,
and one by one the rest of us united
uur tears with theirs, and the fat wo
man huig.d the brakeman of our
coach, and so we went on our way,
all feeling better for what we had
seen. Through Mail.
Old-Paahioned Folks.
When old Si had finished cleaning
ap
A Mule Who Broke up the Circuit.
Arksnaaw Traveler.
The following letter, written by a
circuit rider, was red at a recent
meeting of the Arkausaw conference:
f4My dear brethern, I must resign the
charge which you so generously
placed in my keeping. I don't ob
ject to riding the circuit, but riding a
mule is a great strain on my religion
and constitution. Sometimes when I
am riding along, weaving a sermon of
the threads of sentiment with which
my mind is streaked, the mule buck
jumps and lays me on the grouni. 1
got used to this, though, and would
never have complained, but when the
animal got in the habit of throwing
me, aud then staving in my ribs with
his feet, why, I was, in duty to my
self, bound to make a motion for a
change of venue. I am much wedded
to the cause, and have captured many
mourners, but unless vou furnish me
a horse, why, you will simply have to
erase my cognomen from your books.
l don t mean no disrespect to your
worthy bishop, but blame a mule
anyhow.
Reading Aloud.
A very pleasant , habit for home
life is that of reading alond some
nleasant book in the evenings, aud if
a. j
the selection of the hook is wise,
certaitiy mates tne nome circle very
attractive, and lightens the drudgery
of the mother, who often sits after tea
with her basket of stockings to be
darned, and who has a dreary time
each member of the family, who does
not sro out, taks his or her paper or
b iok, as I have often seen, and sub
sides into their own interesting read
ing, leaving her to her own medita
tions. A book read aloud at home
gets a charm, apart from itself some
times: its very name will conjure up
in our memories scenes in the far
pastthe pleasant family circle, then,
perhaps, unbroken; the cheerful fire
side, and frequently, too, the com-
men ts upon what is being read which
add to tne interest, and give a newer
insight. The same association applies
to a piece of work which is in opera
tiou while any book 13 being 'read.
bouth and West
Men's Foibles.
Men with red noses
The Dear Old Mother.
She wa3 poorly clad and shivered
as she sat down near the stove, and
wrung her blue rough fingers to warm
them. The passengers all felt sorry
for her for she had a kind, benevo
lent face, and seemed to be grieving
about something.
"I wonder I wonder I wonder
if I will get there in time," she mum
bled over and over again. "Poor boy,
he was always so good to me, and I
wonder if I will be with him when it
comes."
"Ticket," said the conductor.
The old woman opened her basket,
and was a long time in looking over
it, although she searched diligently,
and when she got through, she looked
very white and sad, and softly said to
the conductor :
"Stop the train and put me off. I
bought my ticket yesterday and put
it in my purse, but I have forgotten
iny purse and left it at home. Oh,
sir, I am so sorry, but I was going to
St. Louis to see my poor boy, who
worked in a foundry until yesterday,
when a great wheel fell on him and
crushed himjso badly they say he will
up in the fashion editor's room he
proached the church reporter and
tain :
"Heahafter Pse gwine to oberlook
de writm' whut dat milliuarr editor
sen's up stairs myself."
"Why so, Si?"
"Kaze I lay my las' dollar dat man's
'sponsible fur 'bout seven foths ob de
revorce suits dat's roostin' roun' de
court house dis very day.''
" What make3 you think so?"
4Frum clar reazin, bos3 ; jess take
whut he dun down dar at my indi-
vigilly house. He gone and string
out m de constushun ar long rigmerole
'bout de iashumbleness, an flowiness
an' cumiutableneES ob dis heah Mudder
Hubbard frock, an' my ole 'oman,
what's alius on de pint fur ennything
that I00K8 an reels lazy, she jess takes
er toot in er hand and tropse off an
buys wun er dem 'nerf onus she
did."
"Well, what then V
"Don't ax me 1 I jess bellered an
paw d dis reath w en I seed 'er in de
middle ob it I I tole 'er, I sez. 'Look
heah, Mandy, is yer gwine ter use dat
gwarmint fur a dress, or is it er night
gown It hits a gown yer got to
w'ar it nachally in de bed room wid
de lights blowed out ; but if her
dress, hit ain'ted fur de perade groun'
yit. Hit needs 'bout er pound er
buckshot sowed up in de tail ob hit
ter make hit hang plumb, and guv
strings frum de front aige ter yer
shoo tops ter keep it taunt agin de
win , and den hit! need er backstrop
an' er gyrth ban', and sum kind super
kyargo in de r'ar ! Ef you was to go
out an' git kotch in der rain how 'ud
like ter hab yer fortegraft tuck fur
da art loan show ? an' if er lnVh
Win' struck yer, whut yer reckon de
peleece 'ud be doing while yer was
prancin' roun' like er ombreller turned
wrong side outen ?
"Well, what did she say to all
that?"
"She ain't opined er mouf ter me et
all ; but yestiddy mornin' I seed er at
de back do tradin' er raouty likely
Mudder Hubbud gown fur a pa'r of
hens an er couple er mountain sprout
water millions! And ef ennybody
axes you 'bout us you jess tell 'em
we s kinder old fashioned folks at mv
house, boss I"
And the old man disappeared, evi
dently relieved at having published
the last important fact. Georgia
Cracker.
are the light
houses to warn mariners when "half
seas over."
Men with dudish habits are coated
high in the tailor market.
Men with plenty of brass capture
many au ass.
Men with slovenly weighs are
balanced and found wanting.
Men with meagre purses cannot be
excluded from expensive hearses.
Men with plenty of money to spend,
can make most any man their friend.
Men can give excellent advice about
what they cannot do themselves.
Whitehall Times.
A Produce Exchange Joke.
it was a wag 01 tne produce ex-
change who the other day employed
professional agencies to make a jocose
effect on his fellow members. The ex
change has a magnificent new build
ing, but the business they are doing
in it this summer is unprecedented in
dullness. However, they are not dis
posed to mope and pine. On the con
trary they are abnormally frisky.
Practical jokes there reach a high de-
e 7
gree of elaboration. The present
fashion in this line is to do astonishing
things with perfect gravity. Jf the
j ker can startle a knot of fellows by
some outre teat he is delighted ; but
if the joked fellows manage to main
tain composure, thus seeming to be
unconscious that anything funny is
being done to them, the victory is
conceded to belong to them. Kow,
there is a bar on the premises. There
is going to be a fight about it, because
some or tne meraoers ooject to a
connection with the liquor traffic,
even in the capacity of laudlords, but
as yet the barroom remains, and it is
by no means a lonesome apartment.
Ahumorous member of the ex
change, who occupies one of the many
offices in the building, was struck with
an idea tor a unique joke, and to
realize it he hired four of the curi
osities from a Bowery dime mnseum.
At a time in the afternoon when
leisure aud thirst send many to the
bar, he sauntered in. He had placed
his back lazily against the counter
when a three-foot dwarf joined him.
The two shook hands cordially, asked
each other how they were, and fell
into conversation. All eve3 were
fixed on the little man until a giant
stalked in. This wasn't Chang, nor
a Col. Goshen, but the kind of a giant
that comes at ten cents, though not
much less than seven feet high. He
was greeted with warm cordiality.
and the broker spoke to him of old
time3 in Chicago.
"Let me introduce you to Maior
Earkins," he said.
The dwarf and giant gravely shook
hands. Then two more strangers
joined the group, and drinks were
socially ordered.
"Hofirve you been, Bob? said the
broker, addressing one of the last
comers.
"What?" and the man seized one
of his ears and stretched it no less
than four inches; "I'm a little deaf. '
The question was repeated quietly,
a3 though it wa3 not uuusual to have
India rubber ears. The glasses were
raised.
"Is thi3 good whisky?" the elastic
wonder from the museum inquired,
puding out the end of his nose, and
holding it over the tumbler.
"Looks first rate," said the fourth
man; "here goes,' and he placed his
glass on the floor, bent backward un
til his lips reached it, and let the
liquor drain into his mouth as he
slowly regained his upright posture.
"Come up to my office aud we'll
finish that matter," said the broker,
and he withdrew with his performers.
H13 effort had been a failure. At
first it looked as though tli3 crowd
would lose self possession and roar at
the grotesque sight; but, quickly
divining the scheme, they had coolly
and soberly paid no hilarious atten
tion. 'Uncle Bill' in
aid.
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Ojfiee BlackietWa Durham Tobacco Co.,
Durham, A". C, Xay 10, 1SSL f
if. A. WLLEY. ESQ.,
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Deab Sir: Ave inclose you Sll,ftaw. wnicn
Please place on Special Deposit to pay premiums
10
for our empty tobacco baiw to lx returned Dec.
15th. Yours truly. J. S. CABR, President.
Oficc of tht Bank of Durham,
Durham, JV. C, May 10, 1SSLJ
J. S. CARR, Esq..
Pr:. DlaekteeWt Durham Tobacco Co.
Dear Sir: I have to acknowledge receipt of
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Commercial Travelers at a Way
side Inn -Something- to Putin a
Gripsack.
"Gentlemen, I almost envy you the positions
you fill : your experience of the world ; your
knowledge of buainejs; the changing sights you
see. and all that, you know."
This warmly expressed rp?ret fell from the lips
of an elderly pleasure tourist, hist August, and
was addressed to a semicircle of commercial trav
elers seated on the porch of the LinJell Hotel, St.
Louis, Mo.
" Yes," responded a New York representative of
the profession, "a drummer isn't without his
pleasures, but he runs his risks, too risks outside
the chances of raiload collisions and steamboat ex
plosions."
"What risks forinstance?"
"This, for instance," said Mr. W. D. Franklin
who was then traveling foran Eastern house, and
is known to merchants in all parts of the country :
"Therisk which, indeed, amounts almost to a
certainty of getting the dyspepsia from perpetual
change of diet and water and from having no fixed
hours for eating and sleeping. I myself was an ex
ample. I sav was, for I am all right now."
"No discoun- on your digestion?" broke in a
Chicago dry goods traveler, lighting his cigar
a ires u.
"iVotn quarter percent, but i nad to give up
traveling lor a while. The dyspepsia ruinei my
paper. Finally I came across an advertisement of
PARKER'S TONIC I tried it and it fixed me up
to perfection. There is nothing on eartn, in my
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Messrs. ilt8COX A Uo., oi rcw xorfc, tue pro
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ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
j-ss.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
Pettis Count v.
In the Circuit Court January term, A.D. 1885. Nel
lie Vanzandt vs. William H. Vanzandt, petition
lor divorce.
No-w, at this day conies Nellie Vanzandt, the
plain till in the above entitled cause, before the un
dersigned clerk ot tne circuit conrt ot rettis
county, in vacation, and files her petition and affi
davit stating, amonj; other things, that the above
named defendant, William n. Vanzandt, is a non
resident of this state. It is thereupon ordered
bv the clerk aforesaid in vacation that publication
be made notifying him that an action has been
com - enced against him, by petition, in the cir
cuit court of Pettis county, in the state of Mis
souri, for divorce and alimony, on account of de
sertion and indignities offered, and that unless he
be and appear at the nest term of said court to
be holden at the court house in Sedalia within the
county of Pettis, on the fifth day of January, A.
D. 1SS5, and on or before the sixth day
thereof, and answer said petition, or
the petition will be taken as confessed by him
and judgment be rendered in accordance wltn said
Eetition. It is further ordered that a copy hereof
e published in the Weekly Bazoo, a paper pub-,
lished in said county oi rettis for lour weeks
successively, the last insertion to be at least four
weeks before the commencement of the next term
of said court.
A true copy. Attest :
B. H. INGRAM, Circuit Clerk,
November 10th, 1884.
E. E. Clark, attorney for plaintiff. Il-llw4t
Registered Berkshire Hogs
4-Swly APPLETON CITY, MO.
WARSAW AND CLIMAX
STAGE LX3STE.
J. M. CAYWOOD, - PropY.
Leaves "Warsaw Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Leaves Climax Mondays, "Wednesdays
and Fridays. 11-20-wly
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
Whereas, Hiram Kroftand AdalineL., his wife,
by tneir certain Deed ot Trust, dated the 20th day
of March, 188 f, and recorded in the Recorder's of
fice of Pettis County, at D ed Book 25 pace 362.
conveyed to the undersigned Trustee, all their
right, title, interest and estate, In and to the fol
lowing described Keal latate, situated in the
County of Pettis, State of Missouri, viz: Begin
ning at a point, two hundred and eighty-five (285)
feet north of the outh east corner, of the south
east quarter, of the northeast quarter of section
nine, (9) in township, forty-five, (45) of range
twenty one (21), thence running north two hun
dred and seventy. .2701 feet, thence west three
hundred. (300) feet, thence south two hundred and
seventy, (270) feet, thence east three hundred.
(30)) leet to the place of becinuinjr. Which said
conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay
ment of sir certain promissory notes In said
Deed described, and whereas, one of said notes has
becomedue, and Is unpaiJ, now therefore, in ac
cordance with the provisions of said Deed of
Trust, and at the request of the leiral holder of
I said note. I shall proceed to sell the above describ
ed ueai estate at the court house door, in the
county of Pettis, State aforesaid, to the highest
bidder for cash, a public auction,
ON WEDNESDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF DE
CEMBER 1S81,
between the hours of nine m the forenoon and five
in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy sai I note,
together with the cost and expense of executing
this trust.
O. A. CRANDALL, Trustee.
Dated this 11th day of November 13J4. Il-ll-w4t.
W. D. STEELE
attorney at Law,
Omcz. Eoom No. 5 Porter Block.
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VIA THE
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From St. Louis to All Points Ea
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30 Hours to Washington.
31 Hours to Baltimore.
38 Hours to New York,
2 Hours the quickest to Louisville
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qual Fast Time with other lines to
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DAILY TltAlXS to
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Leaving on Morning Express via the B. A O. R. R.
and on Evening Express, via N. Y. L. E. W. R. R.
Xo Change oi Cars for any Class of
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The only line by which you can get through
cars from St. Louis to Cincinnati without paying
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For Tickets, Rates, or any particular informa
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In St. Louis at 10 1 A 103 N. Fourth St;
W. W. PEABODY, W. B. SHATTUC,
Pres't and Gen'l Mangager. Oren'l Pass'r Agt.
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G. J. BACOX,Gea'l West'n Pass. Agt.
S t. l.ftllH.llt
DR. HENDERSON, "J&VSfiP
A rsgiilar graduate in medicine. Over 1G years' practic
Xi tn unicapj.
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and Skin Diseases. &c Cures Ktt
anteed. or money refunded. Charges low. Oi.
20.000 cases cured experience Is important. All mt.
lcines "rnished ready for use no runninj? to druf?
stores. Patients treated at a distance by letter and
express; medicines sent everywhere, free from gaze
or breakage. No injurious medicines used. No de
tention from husiness. State vmir ps nnrt sonri fnr
terms. Consultation free and confidential, person
ally or by letter. A BOOK for both sexes illustrated
and circulars of other things, sent sealed In plain
uuveiope, ior wvo .x: stumps, iaiy rTee Museum
"Uow open see description in above book.
1 $8fi&mm t
3 liidrH
CO 53
era
i0
sir
s0
o2
Si
-It
fiip t i
V ?; m
CD
a
05
PnfM ill
rl TO S DATS.
rGa&raated not to '
causs Stricture
Mrd only by tho
LZtzzs Ciozucal Co.
Cincinnati,!
Ohio.
Having sold your exce
lentprepara ion k,.own a.
G foi me ia.: year or more,
we arc pie iscci to report
that it nas jr'.vcn enure
satisfaction and we do no
hesitate to recommend
J C. William d: f
Syracuse, '
Sold oy Druggists
Price. $1.00.
Bard & Miller, wholesale azents.
Cures oil Open Soret
if on Animals
"$$V irom any
Emeu or &-
Drag StciM.
SO Seats ios.
mm
Dr. Whittier,
617 St. Charles street, St. Loufo, Mc
JL rtgti&r grcdaita of tvefcedic&l Colleges, &u tseca long
anpagediE tho special treatmeat of all Veneral. Ssxui
andChronio Eiseasos thia any other Fhjiiciaaiaft
Louis, u city papers show, and all old residents ksair.
Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Striciura, Q
chifit. Hernia, or Rupture, all Urinary Disease
nd Syphilitic or mercurial affections of the
thror-skin or bones, ara trated lta asparallalasl
faeces, ea latest jientiflo prindpU., Jaftiy, FriTxSelyv
Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility aad Imps
encv, as thoresali f Seirabosaln youth, ssxoal exscj
ta jaitnrer yrs, or other caoses, asd -which pzodao soar,
of tho UoviEj affscts: aerrcossess, seminal emlftisB,)
debility, dlcaess of sight, defaatire memory, ploiples on tV
face, physic! decay, arersioa to sock ty of females, oonfasiof
ef ideas, less ef sexual poorer, etc., nsderias; zaarriawi
tav roper or unhappy, ara permanently cured. paap&It
(36 pages) relating to the above, sent la sealed, eATStoptt
fer tTO potts so stamps. Consnltatloa at o9co or ftjsai
free, aad Inrlted, a friendly talk or his oplslc-a eoeu aetata
Whea It is Inconvenient ta visit the city ter treatsfteal
medicines caa be sent by express or nail everywhere. Cart,
able cases guaranteed, -where doubt exists It is frankly ftatea,
Office hoars: 9 A. 31. to 7 P.M. Sosdays, 12 M.tel ?.2b
Pamphlet, to any addrest, for Two Stamp.
MANHOOD AnSt&ffiaya.
WOMANHOOD 1
8emt sealed, all three. for 20 Cents.
Mrnhood and Womanhood in German, uv
together, Illustrated, 15 Cents.
MARRIAGE i Sfol&
FINE
PliAXES.
Elegant cloth nd gilt binding. Sealed for50.
Over ty wandenJ peaplctures, true to lira ; articles oa
the following suojects: who may marry, -who not, why.
Proper age to cany. Who Dairy flrtt, Manhood, IfOEaa
heed. Physical decay Tho effscts of celibacy and exeeitf
Who ehouldcarry ; HoTllfe and happiness may be bur;
Th a Phyricgy of Reproduction, and aany mon, TaeW'
carried c jatemplntlnj XBarriBe3hcnldre'tit.
After a hied c$ practice, I acrt from human as Teu f
mom conviction, it ocgnc to do re&a or au wuj peress,
lean locked up, not laid around Sr lost, as 1 1 i -yertny
of rorcading. It coitalns tho cream of medical llterw
arc?e, thought gathered ia &a extensive practice, andirorSfc
to auy cno who -vru give it a careful perusal, tea tlTafcf,
Its costs.
Pcpniar Edition, a nam above, bet paper cover, 360 puts.
85 cents by maU. 3hespsi good-guide la JL&CJ&a, JTlC,
either address, encla'vng amount,
DR. WHITTIER
617 St. Charles street, St. Loult, M
PE. WHITTIER,
61 St. Charles Street.
Treats all forms of Veneral Diseases, Semi
na Emissions and Sexual Debility, wit
unparalleled success. No matter who failed
call or write? rmpWet or consultation &x
Can refer to the medical profession in a
parts of the Coantar.
GUIDE.