davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
SHORT LOCALS.

Loose matcrial-olI bachelors about town
...... Eickety vesSels-thc old Maids 900.
Bad di>sppointment-Miss C...G. T.. who sent
the card, didn't take us to the theatre -.
Worse disappointment-the two young mcn
who intended to carry a hack full of Marvin
Young ladies' to The Dover bird supper had
their arrangements .knnckcd into pr by 4
fathcrly trustee. Wellington had
two elegant pa dos Turin, christmas week
one ut J. :. Barulii!l', the other ut DIR. Full
kcr>on'S .... Til" registration of voters at
WcIiir.t"h on!!.c 4.:l and 9TH, footed up $50
at Grrrn'nn about the same ...... The
K. II. election AXE, place Oh the 10th inst.
II the people turn ont and vote the appro-
~Driation VIII hrd dedicated. 80. Rev. Quarlcs,
at the Presbyterian church last Sunday earn
estly enforced the duty OF cheerful giving.
The sermon made the money men scratch
their heads. and unconsciously run their
hands into their pockets ......T There was
no preaching at the Southern Methodist.
owing to the illness Of Bro. Bosgs and fami-
ly........L W. Butler, State lecturer for the
Good TempIars, delivered q Temperance lee
ture at thu o.. $. Presbyterian church, Sum
day afternoon, and spoke on the same sub
jet ut the Christian church at night .....
A Temperance Society has been organized In
this city. 4 good thing. Something must
be done to check the iucease Of drunkards.
They are 'nuitipiyingfu u city. The
most curious man In the county Is said 10 re-
sIdo at Dover. Had he been placed in the
garden Of Eden. old mother Eve would have
been robbed OF the world. wide distinction OF
c'.Nkiug tho forbidden fruit.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
sLEIGHT OF HAND

The pleasant little village Of GreentOn was
most remarkable feats In ..sleisht OF hand''
that have ever been performed. One Of
those gentry who make u living by travelling
around to the small towns and displaying
their wonderful tricks in lcgerdemain to
the admiring rustics at the low price Of
twenty-five cents per head, had advertised
TO show his skill in \ school house In that
place. No doubt the quiet and seclusion Of
the village, As well rs its name, had induced
him to hope that there was the place where
he would reap . rich harvest OF fractional
currency, As We'll as create au excitement,
and be u wOnde and a lion among the unso-
phisticated natives.
At the appointed hour the man Of myste-
~ arrived ut the school house, bearing n
magic lantern, ball and links. and many other
strange implements Of his trade. \ num-
Der Of youths who had been. attracted by the
news of wonder to be performed, were col
lectcd at the place OF exhibition. SOo the
performances commenced, but we're of the
Opirion that the wizard was taught some
tricks in slight of hand which he never
dreamed of. lie had come to teach the ma
tircs, and 10! lie was given nj experience he
will always profit by and never forget. A
great many wOnder were performed that
were not in the bills. At the very first, some
youthful genius IN hocus pocus changed a
number Of admission tickets from the show
mans possession to his own without the
shOwman's knowledge These, with the
characteristic generosity of light fingered
gentry, ne distributed among his friends. Is
1t remarkable then that the amount of money
taken at the door was only $3.50. Becoming
Disguised with Il wizard of so little percep-
ton, the small disciples Of the art began to
To make a display Of their powers The gun,
which the Snowman used to have shot at him
that he might catch the ball in his teeth, was
scarcely out of his hands before. it was made
to vanish by a sleig!lt ''twist of the wrist
The pictures for his magic lantern disappear.
ed with Il dcXtrOus ''presto change" The
charmed rings and links of chain ''slid off OH
their ears" in obedience to some powerful
incarnation of hOcus pOcus. In fact rs fast
rs the. wizard performed his trick.
his youthful spectators ''clcancd him OUT 81
that by the time he had finished he hal moth
ing wlerewith to give another show. As Il.
had promised to give three dollars for the
use of the school house for the night. and i:
the proceeds of his show was only two dol
lars and eighty cents, this WAS not a yer,
profitable exhibition to the Snowman. TIL,
boys gave him back his gun which he shout
dered and walked of, 4 wiser man no doubt
Greenton call boast Ofthls great show for sh
herself furnished the most skillful and en-
Pertaining performers. Hereafter let thcs,
wandering disciples'in the art OF deception
remember what she has done, and give he
a wide birth. "Whats in a manner. \ rose b.
amy other name would smell rs sweet. g.
man Tor boy) may live in Groontun and ye
not be n 'greeny:'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
A NEW INSTITUTION.
Rev. j. o. Church, of this City, Pres.
ident.

DIR. J. o. Church, President OF the Mar
Vim Female Institute, will leave our city in a
few weeks to take charge of u Female Col
ledc at Nevada City. He has already
purchased suitable property in that
place, and will open the tirst session of his
school on the 18th of January. DR.. Church
was for sixteen years President of one of
the largest and most flourishins Female Col
leSes in Tennessee. lie came to our city a
year or two ago with the very highest testi-
monial of character, scholarship and emil
nent fitness for the control of such in>titu.
tons. Since his arrival he has had control of
the Marvin Female Institute, anu will give
"r h'' Po-'t'"'' en-; e',S.GaS guy with the
regrets of our citizen, u their earnest
wishes for his success in lis new field of
labor. He has 4 lifetime of experience in his
Profession: is II faithful and efficient teacher,
and al interchangeable worker. The citizens
of Nevada may congratulate themselves on
securing his services. The. Times of that
city has the following in RI gard to the action
of the citizens:
The Rev. DIR. j.. U. Church, lately Prcsi-
dent of the Masonic College or Marvin In
stitute. ut Lexington, Missouri, has been on
i visit to our city for few days. and at the
same time has been locking out for q loca-
ton for a Fcnale College, being Iavorably
impressed with our city, and for that pur-
pose has purchased property. and in \ few
days will leave for Lexington, when he will
return. accompanied by a portion of the
former faculty of the Marvin Institute of
Lexington.
The citizens of Nevada, met ut the McthO-
dist church last evening, by appointment. A
large company of the leading men of our city
were present. and all We're very well pleased
with the prospect of 4 school OF high grade,
where their daughters might receive a col
lcgiate education. DIR. Duison offered a
resolution, that we, the citizens of Nevada,
would assist DR.. Church I'm any way he
might desire. SO us to aid him in establishing
his school,. Passed unanimously. In reply.
DIR. Church said he had bought property and
had made arrangements to open the school
ON the 18th of January, 1872.
We assure our citizens that they have been
very fortunate i'll securing DR.. Church nj
principal of u high school for their daugll
tiers. lie is capable as well qualified t.
! teach. The DIR. is endorsed by all the d.
vines and leading citizens Of Lexington, Mo-.
and other cities.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
ELECTION.
The proposition for Clay Township to sub.

The proposition for Clay Township to sub
scribe fifty thousand dollars to the Louisiana
Railroad will be voted upon next Tuesday,
the 18th inst. As we have remarked upon
other occasions Of Township elections for
Railroad subscriptions, if the people of that
township want to subscribe. 1t is their bust
ness, but we do not forget that this is q pub
lie measure and that it is our duty to speak
our minds upOn this question to our patrons.
We believe that it is wrong in principle to
make use Of that which was designed for
governmental purposes alone for aiding any
business enterprise. Strictly speaking, we do
not think any majority, however great. have
the right to vote a tax for any other purpose
than defraying the expenses OF the govern
ment or paying the debts that have nc
crued in so doing. The use of this power,
for the advancement OF business enterprises,
is in violation OF the theory, il not the letter
Of the law of our government, and opens up
opportunity for fraud and peculation. Our
experience teaches us that such opportuni-
ties are never allowed to pass, and there are
men always ready to take advantage of these
violations of theory, and make them wrong
in fact. OF this thing, we can safely assure
our readers, that what they vote Us y
subscription. is virtually u gift to the COM
pany. Clay township has heretofore
escaped remarkably well. At present she
has 10 railroad deb of her own as a
as n township. The other townships who
have subscribed to railroads most heartily
wish themselves out oft. Clay had better
profit by thcIr example and keep out OF debt
to railroad corporations. The proposition
upon which she Is called to vote is as iavOrably
wOrdeI as could well be desired, and we are
satisfied that il the company will accept a
subscription on suc terms and build the road
they will build it without it. The company
will make all out Of the citizens of Clay that
it can. 1t has been squeezing" around ali
over the county for five or six years. They
need have no fears of getting something fol
nothing out of the company. Clay will ge,
the road rs soon without the subscription a,
with it. Let her citizens turn a deaf ear to
all proposals to subscribe to "wild cat rail.
roads.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOWS. Jan. 9th, 1872.
Hemp inferior and common th.lressed S70oS0;
far t" prime Il" at s95g lis; choice sl25@laD;
'r~nbacco-LGgs ST .5@1 So; common dark Leaf
81 2'@s % medium to good dos soil; fair To
Wheat New red So soa oI i 10! NO new sspea Ib;..
81 +OGtI 90.
t:orn-MiNed 4a@ SC; choice white ssc; yellow
Oats 81 tn 81.
l%Iides-Flinr la@eOc; dry salt ll@I5e; green
s.ltlO.
LEXINGTON, December 10th, 1871.
Butter-hoicr vel. roll, neatly wrapped 20 to
p; fair to good, Is; white aud common, lsh.
B~rnns-Tand picked navy 81 90 to $50; medium
and common, 81 90 To 81 IS.
provisions-s. c. hams, Is to lsc; country II
to "a.
S~iics-clcar, 6tos.
ShOuldrrs-6toS.
!Fi"ur-eh3ise, xxx ! 90 do bbls i. 80; good
second rate 3 50:
Corn mcal-D TO enc.
Sait-kanawha, 5 ~.
Gr~ocerics-Bro"n, sugar 10 to II; Ex. c. II
Teas-l - To 90.
Conte-choicr. Is to q, fair p to IS; o. C.
Java, 80 to Is
sNE aise.~sws, 1 Il: Is q e 90 to J !? . golden, 50.
Chesse-N. y. soc to &c; English Dairy 80;
Young America 81
r.pner-sS to 81; pure ground, 4oc.
Hunry-l5 to zoe.
Tallnw--6 10 :
Feathcrs-prime, Coz;
E~ccswaN-25;
Coal oil-4Oc per gal.
Grain-No.l wheat, iloto l 90.
+ Oats-25.
Corn-bbl, l . to I 50.
manifestations ! 90 to : o..
~Applcs-lricd, hu. l 90 to l 20 90
Peachcs-dried ii to &C.
PotatOes-J0 to 60.
Be.f-on foot 3 to I; qrs ; to s.; cut 8 to 10.
.HogS-On foot 3 10 ; 30.
Dry G~oods-prints ga to lay.
SheetinS@-heavy ~ bro, Is to Is; second dc,
l2h,; fine brown 1 Il to 90; l0-4 shreting 20 to
IS; Crash, l2E, to- 20.
Cotton-bleached, les to 20.
\ Canton Flannels-I6S to IS.
Tickings-aa to 50.
Table iin.n-5O to l 50.
.Jeans-iJ to l 90.
Casimeres-l 40 to . 90.
Paper cambric-l2h.
Spool cOttOn-doz; l 90.
| COrSets-l to 3 10.
Sheep pelts--50 to IS.
Deer skins-lry, per ID. l59s0c.
Mink-prime, 81 SO.
| Ottcr-S.M4.
Goon-prime, &c.
Muskrat-S TO l0c.
Skunk-aLd.O.
Lumbcr-clear pine, X inch, So; same inch,
$50: q stock bUarl, 80, b stock board, 40; Sag.
anaw board, dressed. 81; fencing, 30; clear
flooring, 50, ri rate do. s,; clear siding, pine,
III clear scantling, for frames; IS; a shingles
sawed, 5 80; No. l do. I %; laths, 5 90. Native
lumber, soft, 10 so, hard b 50.
~Hemp-prices from 50 to & for good TO choice
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
WAVERLY ITEMS.

We find the following items in the Wav-r-
~ Express of the 9Th INST:
ASer"nade of Brick-Bats- We have heard
strange ruinors about II most unaccountabIe
affair that is said to have taken place about
q miles from town, on the premises of DIR.
&. W IIereford,on Tuesday night last, at 10
O'Clock. So the. story goes, a black woman
living at the DIS. while passing between
the house and a small cabin near by, was as
sailed with brickbats, and giving the alarm,
4 small black boy came out to. see what was
the matter, when he received 4 bat between
the eyes. The next morning ut an early
hour, the boy on again ycnturins ont got
three bats; at this j%uncture OF affairs meas
ures were resolved upon by the DIR. and his
family, to protect tile inmates ofhis dwelling
at all hazards, and aTming himself and two
young men living there. they went to the
door to see II they conld discry the as>ailing
party, and surprising that they saw the mis-
crcants moving in the dark fired their pieces,
but were met by u deluge of bats which caused
their hasty retreat into the house, when
nothing more was lone to unravcl this mys-
terry of mysteries until the break of day. The
oihSA IVY tuCh Slhl tCu. out AN IA ttulcs
when he was knocked dow again by the
hurting OF brick-bats. Mrs. Hereford then
going out to the boys relief was met by .
brick-bat, which happily struck near the door
and was broken into small pieces. Nothing
else happened. We learn the DR.. and his
family, as well rs nciyhborins friends, can
form NO opinion rs to who the assailants
were.
Sale Of Town Property MIR. j. VI. John
son sold to John Z. Corder last week. his
house and two lots located on Washington
Street. MIR. COrder has also purchased Of Mr..
John Bellamy, the three adjoining lots, lying
east Of the Johnson property. mentioned.
This will give Mr.. Cordsr half q square on
which to erect u substantial and elegant resi-
dence. The price paid for the entire prop
erty wal twelve hundred AMI forty dollars
a decided bargain, aud We congratulate Mr..
L. On his purchase.
Shipments OF Hogs Mr.. Ghas. Erskine,
Of this city, sold to j. w. Layne, Of Malta
Bend, on last week, i've hundred hogs,
averaging about 80 lbs. These hogs were
shipped from Brownsville by Mr.. Layne to
the st. Louis market, by the Lex. & st. L.. q.
X. on wednesday Of this week.
Greatest-O One MIR. Carlton. about six
miles southwest Of our city, u few days ago,
caught thirty six partridges. and wild eat,
three feet long, all In one day. sotrc itor.
goes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

Our Poet. on whom our carrier depend.
ed for . New Years address, ATE. wan
dering around for several days In N e1ag.
Grated state Of abstraction, and imbibing
several quarts of double recti6ed inspire
ton and scratching his head into \ condition
of premature badness, finally gave II up In
disgust, and skunk away to some unknown
solitude. The following lines which were
found upon his desk may give some idea Of
the state Of his mind.
Come Muse XIX
POUNDS, the Muse won't come! The waters
on Parnasus Hill are frozen over. Calliope
is sick abed. and all her eight bright sisters
out q visiting. Pegasus broke her halter,
and is now careering over the boundless
plains wild with unwonted freedom; or else
hobnobing in a quiet glen thereof and coyiy
kicking of with nimble heel, the bold adj.
vances OF ONT wild unkempt mustang. I've
lost my rhyming dictionary and have not the
'.spons" to buy another. That finty-heartet
vendor of books and stationery bids me ''of'
when e'-r 1 Try to buy '.ou tick" Ths
little imp, who takes the papers round, staudi
bowling at my door, deafenins my ears with
cries for his address"
What shall I dos
"My pen is bad, my ink Is pale"
The mash-ine's rusteL:
Accountability. troubles make me quail,
I'm busted.
OF curse after that, We had no address.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
I

AT the residence of Mr.. George Wood
SIR. CHAS. W. JENKINS and Miss NANCY
j: TALBERT, all oil Lafay cite county: :
- In Walker, Vernon county. Missouri Dec.
Goth, 1871 by Rev. MIR. Murphy. Mr.. WIN, +.
GORDON, son Of l.. Is. Gordon, of Lafayett.
county TO Miss LETITIA A, laughter Of VIM
Davis, Iormcrly Of Saline county.
by Elder Jas. a.. McHatton, Dec 18th
ISL, Mr.. GEORC,E W.HIrSETT, and Miss
ELIZABETH HARLOW allOf Lafayette county
Missouri.
|. by Elder Jas. 4. Mediation, at the resi-
dence OF MIR. John Bcrnrses of Wellington, De.
ccmbrr '3lst, ISL, Mr.. JAMES A. CARR anC
Miss oPHELIA 81 DSOE, all Of Wellington
Dec. 25th. by &. Clayton, j: p. BESJA.
Min IL. LAwHORN and ANNIE MALTBY.
lily Elder Joseph Warder, Jan. 4th, 1877
THOMPSON, all of Lafayette county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

A FEARFUL TUMBLE-A few
weeks ago \. A. 'Leseuer ~ Co., pur-
chased 4 '.bran new elegantly finished
delivery wagon.. With this and an old gem
tie horse. their faithful driver. Jack" has
been deli, crins groceries to different pats
of the city. Several days 20, in order to
re.t the horse, Il fine, spirited animal, belong.
ins 10 Frank Trieg was substituted in his
place. On Monday, Jack was ordered to de-
liver some groceries at the Z. A. Seminary.
lie drove to the rear of the building. between
which. and the verge of the bluff, the space
Is not much wider than an ordinary road
Jack carried the articles into the house, re-
turned. jumped into the wagon. and endcav'
ored to urn around. The horse commenced
backing. and Jack seeing the danger, sprang
ont of the wagon and caught him by the bri
die and tried to lead him forward. But the
lines having caught in some part of the
wagon, he continued to back, until finally
horse and wagon were precipitated over thu
brow Of the bluff, killing the horse instantly
and badly damaging the wagon.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
STOCK ITEMS.

Capt. Il. c. Scott, of Dover, recently sold
to Geo. p. Wilson. of OswegO, Kansas, =
Berkshire pigs, III 80 each. Mr.. Gill sold to
same party, two pigs at SIS each. Mr.. Viii.
son wound up his investments in the fine
stock of that neighborhood, by purchasing
five thoroughbred game chickens OF the
famous Todhunter stock.
W. Z. Powell. of Tabo, is feeding 40 head
of cattle for the spring market.
"Grif" Buford, near Dover, received Il few
days ago, two fine tlull-blood Chester White
hogs.
Asa successful bird raiser and fowl breed
er, OUR friend, Willie Carter, of Dover vicin'
ity. Ovcrtops and eclipSes any other man in
the county. He raised so turkies last year
and last Saturday stocked our market witt
3S Of the huge>t goDblers ever brought to
the city land sold them readily al 81 and cup
wards" Since his visit, turkey and turkey
hash have been the prevailing and popular
diet.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

The necessary papers for the re-
organization of the North Missouri
Railroad:CompanX under the general
railroad law OF the State have been
forwarded to jefferson City for filing
i'm the State Secretnry's Office. The
following constitute the new Board
OF Directors T. b. Blackstone,
President of the Alton and Chicago
Railroad ; John J. Mitchell, Director
Of the Alton. and Chicago road ;
Thomas a. Scott, President of the
Pennsylvania Central; Mr. cCulloch,
Superintendent of the Panhandle,
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne; Adolphus
Miers. Vice President; N. P. Scion,
Humphreys and j. Jameson, of New
York; Jas. H. Britton, J. b. Eads
and VIM. Mcpherson, of st. Louis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

FIGHrs- On Christmas day two
negroes, living near Mecklln, jackson coun-
ty, just beyond the Lafayette line, got into
= difficulty, which resulted In one having
his '.iaw upset. with . pistol ball. The
wound is severe, but not dangerous.
L. the same village. on the same day, two
Of the .'wihtc trash," whose names we did
not learn, ma,ie themselves merry by hack.
iDg 1T each e.her with knives One OF the
partics r"crived = severe cut on the arm.
They afterwards made friends, and pledged
each others health In "'doublc bumpers
Of egynog.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

A call for D Republican state con-
vention to be held at Jefferson City
on the 22d Of February for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
National Republican Convention.
The call Is signed by eighteen mem.
bers of the regular "Republican Com.
mittee,' and ten of the s'Liberal Re.
publican Committee"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

FATAL ACCIDET-A young man,
highly esteemed living near Tinney's Grove,
m Ray county. lost his life in the following
manner. lie started to 20 out and kill birds
for hi, sick father. His gun was up stairs,
and in bringing it down, the hammer caught
on the step, dischargang the entire load into
his face, managing face and head in a horri.
BILE manner, and producing instant death.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

The AGRICULTURAL JoESAL.-
Under the control Of General Narmalnks Il
Bro, Ia no. surpassed by Any other pubiica-
ton Of tine kind IN the country. Thc Janti-
sry number comes To u. greatly improved,
with fine iiius,raticns and full Of the very
best realizing matter for farmers. IL de-
serves 70 be p~aironiIed by our farmers, and
IL within tho reach Of the hninblcst purse ~
|. II can he obtained for the pitifui price Of 81.
II farmer. who fst the city will cali at our
ofier ws0i ~ TAX pSsasaro In showing them
%ESk-SsA ~ W. 1sax suhs1Vt>ss.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

ELIZABETH ATLL SEMINARY -
to state: LIST. That they have moved into
their new school building. and so have room
for several additional boardcrs. md. That.
owing to the general depression of prices,
board has been reduced to $500 per week.
3d. That the second half-tGrm will begin or
Monday, Jan. 10Th.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

KILLED-A man by the name of
Robinson, son-in-law Of John Galloway, iv-
ing near Wa,erly, came TO a sudden death
last Saturday. He was engaged in thrcshing
wheat in Carroll county. three or four miles
from Waverly. In passing round the machine
his clothes caught by the "trumb!ing shaft"
and he WI. ~.'hopped'' against the g%roundin
such q ,,iient manner AZ tn cause immediate
death. He wa. buried in Waverly last sun
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

SHAKY STRUCTURES-SOmc of our
old bachelors are getting whcezy and rheu-
matte. They need Notwithstanding and re-
constructing. If they u" not shortly avail
themselves OF King David's prescription,
there is great danger. that in 4 few more
winters, they will so where the woodbinc
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

ExCLAIMs \ SUFFERER con-, dear me-. VIII
this Neuralgia never l-av" me? PAINS i'll the back,
pains in the side, rheumatism i'll the leg, tnotaitt
arms.'' Yes, you can lind immediate relief by
using DIR. Gilman stimulating ram. ne mos,
poprIgr Ilnln.It Al the BsIoi hot The isSlsS u L
not be without it. The doctors use il i'll their
practice, and, without any exception. il has be-
come n universal remedy. sud by Thep. Cos
wisch and u. W. u. Yevis, and all druggists.
%pOylJInG
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

New BOARD--At a meeting of the
Agricultural Society, on the LIST inst, the
following directors We're elected: Col. Jno.
Reid, NJ. q. l.. McClelland. &. o.. Grimes,
Alex. Campbell. BENZ. Marshall, Jackson
Corder. W. Is. Steele and. ThoS. BaylisS, oil
Lafayette. and George l. WATSON, of Ray
county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST
The job work done at this Office Is not only
the best but the cheapest done in Lexington
Come ahead with your orders, and we guar
antee satisfaction.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

FoUND-I In front of st. Nicholas
Restaurant. one large brass key. The
owner can have it by calling and paying for
this advertisement. GEO. MACDONAL
st. Nicholas Restaur ant.