davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

young physician, who has recently
moved into Wilriot, we met him last
vacation; he is handsome aud agree
able. but why kittIe imagines that lie
is anything tome, do not know
Nevertheless the glow OH her cheeks
would hardly have been called there
by the mention of a namc, to which
she was as indifferent as she pretend
ed TO be to DIR. Forsyth's.
81 am not going to tell you what
I've found OUT observed Miss kittie,
with sage nod of her small head,
and comical look Of importance.
"Lillic, what are vou going to do
with Yourself when school is out:"
asked Helen, to divert attention from
herself.
81 am going to Saratoga with
Mamma and sister, and il Roses aunt
will take her she is going too"
"And you, Mary? shall be at home
this summer, but i'll the fall expect
to 20 to New Orleans" No ques-
tons were asked concerning her
journey, for all her companions either
knew or suspected that few months
would see her bride, and that her
southern tour would be to her hus-
bands home.
"Weli. Minnie. and what do you
propOse?" inquired Lille.
"Mothcr saws that there will be a
house tull of company when l get
home, aud Pm to have a grand ball.
and he full fledged youn" lady at
oucc, but | would rather be school
girl and stay here with you all. Bella
is going to Europe, or she could be
with me, and that would make it n
great deal better"
GLOW soon do you start, Bclla:"
asked Rose.
Two weeks from the day school
closes. Now don't look so distressed.
Tiny. dear. will write to you often,
and year is not so very long
at is long" sobbed poor little
Minnie. and before she became quiet
the supper bell rang, SO nothing was
said TO Lydia of her anticipations for
the future. Alas,no bright vista of ell
joyments opened before her, she alone
of all that class must battle for her
daily bread and while they like butter
flies fitted here and there, slipping
only the sweets of lifc,to her lips was
pressed the cup containing only the
bitter. These thoughts surgcd tiIro
her brain as with darkcned brow
and compressed lips, she passed dowi
the stairs.
Tomorrow came and went. Game
and bought throngs of the friends o
the young ladies. the eflower-wreathct
chapel was filled with the anxious
thou gh smiling faces ofparents an'
guar,llans.andh happy faces ofthe girl
about to be freed from school res
traints; then the music pupils playet
and sang. and, great event of the day
the graduates read their essays
! A!tcrward the I-rcsiucuL awardcs
the diplomas and bade his class fare
well then shcre were congratulations
smiles. partings and tears. To-mor
row went and with it passed ava
the young faces and young voice
that had made the old school SO brigh
and musical, some of them to rcturl
no more. and over chapel and play
ground, over dormitory and musi
room silence rciSncd supreme.
[CoSTlSUED.1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

COFFEE IN CAL1FOWNIA.-Thr
Alta California says: a corrcspnn-
dent who has had experience i'll the
cultivation OF coffee in Java. at an
elevation of 900 feet above the sea-.
where the banana would not bear
fruit and the sugar cane would not
grow, and where the climate is colder
than on our Southern cos writes to
us that he is confident n coffee plan
taiion of 800 acres, well managed.
would pay well in California. He
would send to the mountains of Java
for the plants, ut 4 cost of 5000 set
uut 1900 on an acre, in timber land.
so that the trees would shade the
Young plants, cultivate" them three
years at an expense of $500. and III
the third year harvest full crop oi
1000 pounds per acre, worth for the
entire plantation $500, 900 or $500. 900.
lie SAYS that i'll Java where tlH, Gov
ernmcnt, which owns most OF the
coffee plantations, has allowed private
individuals to go into the business,
they have made extraordinary pro-
ATS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
RECLAlMED-OlLyE LOClA'S GUOp
WORK.

Miss Olive Logan expressed her.
self apprc!icnsivc that her lectures
would not be productive Of any sub.
stantial good. We have living before
us positive evidence that such is no,
the case with at least one of her
hearers. Now, my dissolutc, iuclin-
cd-to-bc-fast young men. il will no,
hurt you TO read II short account OF
the young gentleman who has shown
his good sense by apprcciatimg Miss
Logan's lectures. II is suspected OF
the young gent that he is q walking
encyclopedia of everything pertain.
ing to vice, folly and amusement the
devil originates. lie shows it-aud
better still he acknowledges it. lie
said to the writer. the other day.
(prcvious to Miss I.o.au's arrival in
our city,: They say mans scli-re-
>pect should prevent his simking so
low, but they don't know how hurn
it is for n man fallen into the ably -
OF social drgrcdation. to look to hi>
sels-respcct to raise him again; that j.
not hat will do ii: wenccd the sweet
pityinS encouragement of gcntl.
womcn; the open. hearty ncknuwl-
edsncnt of good men; that j. the en-.
couragc:ncnt that will win Il, back to
the position our mothers have l,rayc,,
we may always fill, with credit to oul
selves and to them" And this is " hat
Olive Logan fain would accomplish.
this Is what she SAYS She eurncstl,
prays for. and for which -hc work :
day aud night. Unaidrd and almost
alone i'll her good work, she pushes
braNcly on with her noble uu,lcrta-
king. bringing, although She may moi
always know il, happiness to ,h.
homes of many: and making men,
brave and sin hating, out of wrctchrs.
some who perhaps have lain a> low
and As little cared for as the dust
under foot. Coming from the lecture
the other night the writer heard II
: lady earnestly explain, "God bless
! Olive Logan in her work - BOYS
the Young man, of whom We startc,
TO tel you, sent this writer u letter
yesterday from which we make til,
following extract:
"lIcuccforth | shall live as iii,
with my mother, who. if those il
heaven can. See what is passing here
will bless Miss Logan tor givlu.
strength and completeness to III,
half formed resolutions to lead a bet
ter life"
Now such man rs ti,at SHOULD
make Olive Logan happy for year,
and the man who wrote that lrttr
ought to meet the cordial hand-.ra>
of every man and woman who love
aud fears God. He will never fal
ngaim-now having gained the firm
ground he will never break tn
chains. haltmadc by woman-hands
that hold linn there. The swcc
memory of his dead mother, eve
hcfnr" him. SC, doubt. o,rUn
enough to keep him in the right wa,
. Wee Orleans .Nutionui Rcpmbliru,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
4 TENNESSEE RASCAL.

From the Murfreesboro Glenn Monitor
Newspapers oflate wears ale put TO
the necessity so often of reCordin.
crimes that the most crcditable OF
them are frequently stigmatizcd as
but little better than Police Gazettes,
and denounced by pulpit orators as
panlering to the most depraved aud
corrupt tastes Of human nature.
Cultivated and refined semsibili:les
are disgustcd with column after
column filled with horrible and
sickcning details: but we believe
that, notwithstanding the shock to
delicate nerves. some little good re-
suits to the community from the
wholesale record. Many man is
deferred from the commission OF
crime, from the fact that the press
and its terrible coadjutor. the tclc-
graph. are SO prompt to hold up the
offender to an Indignant public, and
TO fix upon him the brand of Cain.
Believing the above to be correct, we
give the details Of all outrage that
lately transpircd, so horrible rs TO
put the recent achievement of the
Rev l.. ID. Huston. of Baltimore.
notorictv. to the blush. And for fear
| that the villain may be still prowli ing
| in this country, or that other COM
| munitics NAV be cursed with him, we
give him the benefit of the following
advertisement, without money and
without price: For several weeks
past. man calling himself Johnson.
has been vending sacred picture. i'll
Williamson and this county, and has
introduced himself TO his patrons as
iaD. ID. He is said OH several occa-
sions to have delivered sermons
which for picty of injunction would
have d he credit to the most respect
ed divine, and to have succeeded so
well in gaining the confidence of his
hearers that he always found Il warm
welcome around their hcarthst"nc.
In that portion of Williamson county
where johnson has been. lives poor
but respectable widow lady, with n
only daughter about fourteen years
of age. He called at her house fire
qucut,y, paid particular attention t'
the girl, but the mother. placing al
confidence i'll him rs Il Christian gen
tlcman, had not the slightest su>pi
cion of the brutal motive that actu
atcd that attention. Last Tucsda,
morning he came, and. without tn
knowledge of the mother. persuaded
the Young. umsuspecting girl to q
with him to Nashville. He secured
wagon that happened to pass by Il
the time, and started on his way
When about two miles from the city
he told her that as his home was no
far distant they would walk the res
of the way. After goin. 4 short dis
tance, he took her to an old barn
and there, in spite OF her cntrcatics
he accomplished upon her person hi
brutal design. The poor, outraged
girl was left At the barn, wncIu y,
was attcrward found by good Samar
tans who passed that way. Th
scoundrcl is still at large, and whc
, last seen was in the neighborhood {
Stewards Greek. in this county. W
hope that the officers of the law ma
be vigilant, and that he may b
captured.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

The greatest run ot luck Oh record
is that OF Baltimore cigar dealer,
who within the last three months has
Inherited a fortune, drawn . big lot
t:ry prize, found $ 1000 in the cellar
Of his house, and los. his n,other'in'
law.
"Well Sanba, is your master .
good farmer ?" go yes, hs bs very
good farmcr;hc mako two erops IN oae
ye,r." "IIow 10 that Ssmbo IVY.
he sell all Iii. hay IN do fall, anf
make. money once; den In do .sprinS
no solls al do hides oh do cattle dat
die for dc lack Of de hay, and nsks
money twice. ...sas
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
NORRlD DEPRAVlIl.

a green grocer, who lately lived in
the nci.hhorhood of London, mcdi-
tatcd the destruction Of his wife and
children by poison; but by the mos,
singular intcrpo>itiom of Providence
the diabolical wretch fell victim to
his own snare.
To carry this unnatural scheme in-
to effect hc purchased Il lc. OF mutton.
over W llich he rubbed u large quaint.
~ of arsenic. and sent il to his wife.
desiring that She should dress ia,
joint for the family dinner, rs he
could not return till night.
The wife. being Il frugal woman.
did not dress the meat, but dincti
with the children Oh bread aud chccsr.
of which she informed the monster.
who seemed greatly disappointed.
The next day lie SAID ,hl, he must 20
out early upon business. aud desired
that Il beef steak should be fret pro
vi,lcu for linn, but that the fanii!
must have the mutton for their
dinner, the remainder of which he
wished to have cold for his supper.
The wife obey ell, when the wretch
having catcu heartily Of the steak.
asked her in W hat it WAS fried. as Ii,
though, il had peculiar taste. The
wife, strictly adhcrins to her ccono-
micsl pursuits, said that instead OF
buttcr she had used the fat OF the
mutton. Then I am a dead man, for
| am poisoned" In 4 few hours
after he died sutfcrin. the most
cxcruciatinS torture. 1t is generally
understood t.,at tho wretch had
formed a connection with some loose
wonian- of the town, who probably
suggested this plan of cx,irpatin: his
family, that she might have the entire
property, which was not iuoonsidera-
bic.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

The Fclatah ladies in Central
Africa spend several hours Il day
over their toilet. In fact, they begin
over. night by carefully wrapping
their fingers and toes in henna leaves,
SO that by morning they are beau
tiful purple. The teeth are stained
alternately blue. yellow and purple,
one here AID there being lett its
natural color, as contrast. Abou,
tho eyes they are very particular
They pencil them with su!phuret OF
! sRtirnonr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

A st. Louis woman hearing that
the clearinghouse of her lover was
in flames, and that he was i'll an up
per story unable to escape, rushed
'ramtirallv to tic spot, seized ladder
and mounted il. despite the cntrcat-
les of her friends. Agilcly ascending.
~hc soou disappeared amid the smoke
and flame which Cnvclopcd the will
,lows of his fourth-storv room. \
breatlI.ss silence fell on the multi
tudc below. but suon the brave girl
reappcarcd with her darling in her
arms. As she descended, the ladder
bent and swayed beneath the double
burden, and the increasing flames
cau.h; in her long criniS and crino-
line, but the steamer played on her
increasingly, and amid shouts whicl,
rent the skies, prescrver and prcscr-
we'd reached lEothcr earth in safety.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

The following is u summary Of our
State Legislative doinss at the session
just closed:
In the senate during the present
session, there were introduced l2S
bills, of which l35 were passed aud
,.s concurred is by the House, aud cs
we're rejected. The balance were
buried in COMMITTEES rooms.
In the House there were introduced
9ii bills. Most Of these were strsn.
slcd in the cradle. Tho Goveror has
signed ls5 OF tho bills that have
passed both houses and thirty concur.
rent resolutions.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

\ teacher questioning little boys
about the graduation in the scale OF
being. asked: What comes next to
man. And here little shaver
VIII" was cvIdcmrly smarting under
drfca, ill., the previous question,
Immediately di>tanred al! competitors
by promptly shouting, "Nis under
shirt, ma'am."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

Senator Wilom told the people OF
Connecticut that he had come there
TO fight one million of rebel voters.
Ii is not known that the retired cob
bier fought the rebels any during
the late war. but it. is genrealiy uh-
derstood that they surrendered be-
cause they thought ho was going to
do IL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
When Mrs. Isabella Beccher Hooker

When Mrs. Isabella Becchcr Hook CT
was pleading before the Williamautic
Selectmcn for the admission of " o.
men rs voters, she stated that she
believed ono OF the gentlemen before
her WAS in sympathy with the moyc.
mcnt (refcrrins to Mr.. Lincoln, the
town clcrk). MIR. Lincoln asked her
the reasons for believing SO, and sh.
sad Sue could see it in the twinkle
of his eye. Il beg your pardon
said Mr.. Lincoln, "but that eye is d
glass cvef'-Er.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

\ disappointed lover in Tennessee
avenged himself upon the false one
bv blowing up her pas smokc-house
turin. the ceremony, darkning tho
sun at midday with av"lcanic irrnp-
ton of hams. ,idr> and shoulders.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

4 hard case i reported from Fay
cite, Iowa. Mr.. Hard, widower,
married Il widow. Zach had chill
lrrn. aud each contracted to do. his
or her own spanking. Mrs. Hard,
however, whalcd Mr.. l!ard's son,
wlrrcum Mr.. Hard 'took lyicarious
vengeance by ianning Mrs. Hard's
laughter with a.boot jack till her
back and shoulders blcd. tLively
times may be expected in that family
until the supply of children gives out
or the parents are rccOnciled.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

THE OLDEST MAN.-Thc Oldest
man now living in Madison county,
and probably the Oldest man in kon.
tucky, i. I.nos lIcndrcn, who resides
near silver Creek, in this county. II
he should live until the 9th day OF
july next he will have reached tho
advanced age ofIlO Years. lie is still
in good health an,i frequently i'll fine
weather. saddles his own horse ana
axes his turn OF corn to MILL
Richmond tRy.) Register
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

4ffhIp Snttllist.
The Philadelphia Rerrsr "A In,
Gsses Its Jaws Cpss q "Llel
kiBg."

Philadelphia papers have details Of
horrible injuries sustained yesterday
afternoon by Joseph Whattle, lion
tanner in O'Bricn's circus. About 8
r. NJ, Wha,tle entered the cage Of .
strange lion and commenced tho
training exercise, aud soon, proceed
ed to insert his head in the animals
mouth. suddenly tho lion roarcd
and closed hi- jaws upon the man.
He screamed with agony, aud blood
.purtcd from his wounds and tricLled
from the mouth o. the beast, who
.hll maintained u deadly grasp.
Wha,tln used his performing whip
with all the energy left him, and
la>hed the lion until il released its
hold aud skunk into corner Of Its
den, where it lay licking its lips and
growing. BY this time another
,ttachc had seized fork used In
tanning elephants. and ran to What
tie. assistance. This was the oppor-
,uuity for his tsrA!'r, but the trainer,
" ith reckless courage, determined to
conquer the brute ar die, and advan-
cling upon him raincd upon his head
. shower OF blows with . loaded
~ hip. For awhile the lion was
COW ed, but suddenly launched him.
self into the air and bore the trainer
to the earth. scizing him by the thigh
and crushing his bones and flesh into
, irllv. The NAH with the iron
prong goadcd tho animal and finally
trovc him off The prostratc Whattlc;
hum he then pulled from the cage
through the sliding iron door. What
tie Is thought To hc fatally manxicd.
Pu,IApELruiA, April i.-Joseph
Wha,tlc, who was almost torn to
pieces by lion at O'Bricn's incna.
gerc. died TODAY. lie was training
m, ,cus, II, the time of the accident:
Patrick Donahur, of the Boston
Pilot, has $lO.OoO stock in new TO-
man Catholic daily. which will soon
appear in New York.
A. :. AbrlI. Esd. editor aud pro-
! prictnr of the Baltimore sun. Isl worm
siO.ooo.Om. He commenced lifo as "
ioururyman printer forty years ago.
/ One of the stories going the rounds
OF the patent im>ilc- hrgims with
"lIas the reader ever had u tusslc
with Bengal tiger in full viGor and
appetite"
Martin Luther was kcNcoMmunica-
trd by bull, and Mrs. Samdford,sos
Stcycusvil!r, New York, las .bceu
bu,trd to death hy ram.
4 rnsa county, Iu,linna, farmer,
worth $50 900, came To the post-ofiico
It Cyulhiana the other day with n
lozcn of eggs to buy postage stamps
with.
GLOW did y"u learn that .graoctui
attitude: :" asked II gentleman OF u
fellow lcanin. in n maudlin way
,gain,t a post. 1--WE been prncti-
..iuy at the glass" was the reply.
-s- aa--
The "mcanr>t man" in Central IL
imoi, is II farmer living near Dcca'
,ur. lie discharges his ,aborcrs Snt-
.ur,lay night. and charges them Tor
lodging and.honrn over sunday.
The New York :.druggists sell
nou.h opium to keep 10000 habitu-
Il orium-catrrS supplied. The habit
is said II be increasing among. Amer.
cans. especially American. women,
very rapidly.
4 rNuir old bachelor, who believes
hat a woman has something to snv
N all subjects. recently. asked friend;
We'll. madam. " hat do Nou hold
. III thi, question Of female suffrage ::
The lady responded, calmly, 'Sir,
hold my tongue"
q ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
GARDENING LANDS.

Oh A. htS Gardening Lands for sale. ir
cNI -n"h i"is AMI ON such terms ~ will mo-
tall to sult purchasers. said lands .ttusir On.
mile south of Lexington, oT rnsy access to city
market. &c. For par'isninr.. apply To
s~f'l3.f AACu. j. MITCHELL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
WALLACE &. yyITs'flEI.I.

A Tror\IY- AND tOi'N>EiLEH> Al
n Law Lexington, Ne. wall l'rr!'t" M a''
TN courts in .s lite county, aH': ~ The n,ifi
i Record IA Iintuin" r",uitir-, and Ia The DE-
tr,rf Court al tnr >i,tr. i,n"c'i"n> and "tl'"i
IN -iur~> inirII-tg Il Ia their care promptly attended
a onic, ,u.,Si,r CunrthulI-,, over '1"NinS-
ton savings I.iuk - Main ,tr"t. ihiir'-iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
JOssS y. HEHH. }.

IFE Anh iEh lnHufIHr. Agency, Dry t:1o't.
IL Gf"c-ri'.. Hats. i.,.,i- mud shoes. nn
than any onr .i.. can sell. fpr cash or produce.
dec 3-gin
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

RHI,AND Il son.

A TroRNEY> iNp CorN>EI:LoRS Al
n Law. Lr<im.tuu Mo oiic", "" G' Main
strr,t, over TIN -trrr -! Enrl"rS y Jennings,
Practice in all rnr courts al thi> and adjacent
ctImiirs and in III" ~Il'rrm Court "i The state,
., Dis,rirt Court ui the United ~ia;"- '"ii"r-
,T,n. n,,,. IGpri-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

a rynir old bachelor, who believes
hat a woman has something {" sny
III all subjects recent! asked friend:
We'll. madam. " hat do Nou hold
III this question Of female suffrage :'
The lady responded, calmly, Sir, l
hold my tOmmmc.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
RATIIGrN. ALEX ''"A
RArlIBCN & GRAVES.

4 TTni;NESS AT LAW. LtNlN''ipN' ~,
~ VIII practice IN all the courts "i th' ~
JuIirial circuit, District AMI I = '''.'tt, '!
Prompt attention rtv"m I" ".ii,'l''''I van, a.
MAN street. one door east oi H''i'r DIS VI
- l"'l''"- =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

nrscriIti"n--F"rrst boy is bl"od-bay, six
years old, -i>'"rn AMI u half iiinls high. "n'
white f""' hrhn'l, fine f,rm nnd"N'ra action. ii"
IL Il lair rack 'r AMI II lightning trDttrr.
Pc'lIsrrc-f"rr~. Boy WIS S"t by iay Ken
tucky Hunter. h" 10y old Kentucky Hunter, hi
lam Il, i;":tt, h> grand lam iy Messenger. dam
10y l"ln- u -',Iamlrr. called Watkins liishlan-
der. N"hI- Highlander by old imported High
lander: hi. linn u ull-bloodc't mae. impor
ted Nancy I"r>"n, owned l~ ,oi. falnrgr, oi
New York: Ia. -irr was Sir Archie. out al u Citi-
zen mare Eii.n' rImp..t Citizen. h, liunisIuin ,
aud second d,rn b, Wilder. great grand dam l..
f"arHof, < z dam Janus, having .prrnp
from the n',' ;!lu>tri'.u> Descendants, nn from
inrr'ni -''ii"n, aid superior race hprs.s Of III
t".i iruIorin ton
Dams hsrr--Shr was II hrr MARI got by
stat baNi-, h"r lam being MarTitt N""i-, nH ~
ID by '"i "ric II ,nv,nn, H. cca,r'l. al ~"u.
hf"liha, ~ by tiencor, weii known t. ha,'
br:g IN" u'-t sIrrr<-iui mar. "t her dag mI'nr
Ia rom fnSl ind; -h. utit uf MirSrrt NuUi-
tni eiIc 10y l:nI'> prinr, out al Mary W,-f 10y
Ehi"r, "Ii 81 tros,i'tu. -i,i'r 10 Llinur. VIII"
from IN 'hir"rt"T "i h'r IriiIsTr' an'l "rihr
.f'inr". wa Justly ror-iIrfci thr in - mar, 4"
iry, IN in.iand The sire r"sf nl.rr q, =
u.y other hrf,rsYur impaired To The tnitti state
fhr.'-ini tRAtl> ~ FpHD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

V1>Iii> II fir-t Ila-- Hotel, furnished IN y,''r
i style. rIc- rl"un Ir,i-. comfortable r',oin-
AMI taii'" furnished iih all the market aiinrt-
fraH"l"r, r"p!tns III city vii! iind ni this
n.ti-r all liz" comfort. OF home nDy LINT,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
Dr. ". T.. ROII.w

<IDNII\I'E- TIE rI;N, IT / Of MtI'ItlN lNI
IN I.rNrn:t"n. NJ, aud IL vicinity HI
r~,iLruc:. i, On Third street, And ollie" n.'" '
,,. ,,Ji = .rin,r,' H,uk For 'nr inform '''"n %!
Stranger h would >;i,r that h- has AN Nl'l-
~. l..rrj-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
EYE jNFl2MARY.

W. s,Nl.II t,\II.NND n,> fitted up h.
o:,ir. nI, Il, corner ot Frthk'ln ana iil'I - -
.,rr.,. Lexington. NJ" wh'r" IA" VIII ,tr'i All
,i-..,,,. of ih, -! " Il clever ntll-'r lii1'h
r,,'u,. rom a ,Il,ii,.Ir.. can obtain suitable
hn:rIing places. A'.ir.os E'> II, i.">lnT,"H' l.
Missouri J"''-''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
Attorneys. Bankers, &c.
J,uS A. :. rrrr. wM. YOUNG
CU"rc 4 yOIySG

4 TroRNEY> Al LAW, LEXINGTON. Mo
~ VIII practice in the courts al I.tityriI'
:,Inty. AMI IN ihr courts al record in ihI,' ali in
lny counties Office over ID. W Is. IrNi-' Drii-
>Ior. Iarr:'-i:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17
@1sthIp g antelligtnftr.
risnEpnL xvEIY wrpxEspA, MORNING
o, YOU'VE, GROVE L SMITH

~. YOUNG. L. W. GROVES, ) T. >airn.
Ogaee T.ro Doors Vest OF UiHidm Morrison
& Co.'S Rank. Va. 10 I-:, Main Street.
Lexington. Lafayette County. Missouri