davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15


sitting In the Tub. in a solid cake Of ice
reachine to bis chin They thawed
him out With aa incandescsnt poker snd
hot sad-iroHs. and brought hin to final
" with ram and warnins-pans. He
says he dreamed ali night AeNas sleigh
riding and eating iee-craam. with o
lar bear sitting in the sleigh hugging
him aud trying 70 ise socisbss.
A AEIsIsxzR who Thought that report
ing sermons was ala vanity. aftsrward
concluded chat Il The thing nazt be
done il should be done wsll. and dip
ped a greenbaok in the rsporfer's hand,
SAYING ssDo not oondsnse me.
10 xHnssr an imporsenate appetite.
to silence the clanzor Of a passion, and
to repel as un assault upol1 oEr viztue,
are noble instances Of force. and hand
some proofs Of temper and discretion.
An English widow. lamenting, after
her husbands funeral that no one had
thought to cut OF one Of tae locks Of
his hair, said to her servant: Z" Mary.
i you had only remembered it. I would
have given You a locket to put some Of
the hair in. sfary's invention was
stimulated by the vision Of a real gold
1ocket, and she replied: 'soh. ma'am,
wouldn't a piece cut of his fhvorite wig
do as veil % but her ingenuity failed to
secure the deserted reward.
AN auburn fisherman few days
since while fishing through hole in
the ice, canght q front 50 large that is
could not be brought through the ori-
fee. The fisherman. however, gently
played with his fish with one hand
while he chopped the ice with the other
until the opening had been enlarged
sufficiently, then with a sldilful jerk,
he brought out a dead oat with a brick
on its neck, the entire prize weighing
over nine pounds. The profanity that
ensued caused a haitvy thaw for sixty
rods IN all directionL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15
FOREIGN IsVTFLLYg ENcr

--oaicraft, the celebrated English hangman
according 90 an Irish newspaper, has announe-
81 his intention to retire from official ifss
iAehard Evans. well to do farmer and assist
int for fourteen wars. via be CaIcraft's apo-
me corporation OF London will pen
,,l ','''i arr oi' his full honorarium OF one
Uuu' per week and the home ofiee il asked
'.pl iemen' Tins caleraft's last touch of
r'' wac ON the woman Cotton. at Durham.
-beriin-Ihe Provincial Correspepds,,,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15
-GENER1L TNTELLIGENCE.

-Advices from Jerusalem state. that severe
fights occurred in Bethlehem between the
Latin ana Greek Monks, fvo OF the former
and six Of the latter being injured.
The Secretary Of the Interior yesterday
received the following Telegram from Gov.
Ferry ia Washington Territory. There are
strong indications Of hostility among the In
dians in this Territory. Emmisaries from the
Modoes have probably visited them The set
tlers have called upon me for arms. There
arc none in the Territory, await instructions
Tho telegram was referred 10 Acting Secretary
Robeson who authorizes the issue OF arms on
the Territorial quota FOR militia on the raquisi-
ton OF the Governor, who must understand
that tho general government in no way au-
thorizes any militia operations not instituted
by its ordcr and undor its direction and con-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Fire.

We have heared with deep regret of the
loss ofby fire Of the residence of Mr.. Nlthan
Corder. located in Middleton township,
about three miles southwest of Wayerly,
on Wednesday evening, the 9th Of August.
We are indebted to Thomas Standish for
the following facts obtained from Mr. Corder
in person: Mr.. COrder started to Waverly
with bis family, leaving the house in the
care Of a white servant girl. supposing there
was no fire about the premises, excepting a
n III the kitchen. After proceeding
about two miles, he discovered a dense vol
ume of smoke In the direction of his house,
turned back and arrived in time to find
1t enyeloped in flames. A piano was
the only article saved. The fire originated
In a corner of the house opposite to the
kitchen, and is altogether q mystery. The
house and contents, valued at between six
and seven thousand dollars. was insured in
tile Phoenix of Hartford for $1,000.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Buffalo Hunting in Ray County.

1t has been suspected for some time that
Ray county was going to grass and that she
would become. before many generations had
passed away, once more the home of the
buffalo. The realization is sudden and start
ling as appears from the following yeracious
narrative: Tom. and Alvin Austin,
Dewitt, Bolton, w. Ii. Nndlay and Robt.
Davis-a small army of Nlmrods-crossed
the river last Tuesday, avowedly for n
buffalo hunt. Itseems they knew the range,
for after hunting Tuesday aud Wednesday
for smaller game, they scared up on Thurs
day In the Ray bottom Il verltable live
buffalo, bagged the same, n came homo.
An inquest over in Ray maybe would not be
ont Of place. II any body over that way
has lost n small brown cow he is referred to
Tom Austin.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

Let the individual Taxpayer add up for
himself the sum total on the township in
which he lives. multiply it according to rule
into his Individual assessment, and he Will
then be pos g ,scd of facts enough to wisely
determine Tie question of al additional levy
OF 81 on each hundred to meet the S10s, 800
next year.
Ills arare thing that a creditor is either
marsh or exacting of a debtor so long as he ia
made secure and receives q reasonable I'm.
terest promptly. Nocreditor voluntarily in.
wolves himself IN the uncertainties and bar.
easements OF the law SO long us he can avoid
II on reasonable, terms consistently with
safety. Evefy sensible creditor is interested
In and strives to promote the commercial
standing of his debtor.
The low standing Of our bonds in the mar.
kets is believed to be due to the imputatiops
cast upon their Validity, rather Than to the
disproportion between our debt and the
assets by which it is secured. II, then. wa
can issue new bonds of unquestionable va.
can be effected by a consolida-
tiou ofour debt-we can enhance their vo,,,e
H. then' we offer the new bono with a fair rate
OF interest, to be paid punctually. in lieu of
The matured bond with the alternative to the
holder Of indefinite waiting till cash can be
ra'Sed' or d reeattoas proceediag ut lav i'm
PromPtu IL Is only Reasonable to suppose
we VIII be granted reasonable indulgence.
The county OF Lafayette is not only the best
county in the State, but il is rs solvent A.
the most solvent, and all that is r quiredis ,
little time in which to more fully deye,op
her Resources and make them available. The
experience Of her people for four years has
been All ordeal which would have entirety
down one half Of the counties of The
Northwest, and yeti the pluck and money!
making qualities Of the people are inferior to
none, and both viii be a, ar,ab.e Tor the con.
NOR good of county and creditors %ifjuIymcnt
and discretion Is employed, and we certainly
have financial experience and ability within
the county TO direct, If IL can be brought to
the front. The present assessed value is but
little more than N third of u fair CONNER.
cial valuation of the county, and to this
must be added undeveloped mineral wealth
equal to twice as many millions.
The argument of DIR. Graves In behalf Of
encouragement to emigration
published In u last paper) commendsi It.
self to the land owners OF the county. by
reason OF the strong array OF facts and fI.
ures lywhich il is supported. Some Kind of
an effort should be made in that behalf with
out delay, and rs our farmers are rapidly or
ganziny thappy for us) to procure concert
Of action in the management Of their own
affairs, 'Se hope they will take hold Of this
ut an early day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
st. Louis 1.-Two Stock Market.

CATTLE-Only moderate transactions were
made in cattle yesterday. Business was dull
throughout, and sellers had trouble in disposina
of their stock, as buyers did not manifest much
desire to operate and only did SO when sellers
W ou!d concur with them in prices. The offer.
!ngs are so large that the market is overstocked
with common Texan cattle, and they are accu.
nulating in large numbers. Our advice to farm.
IS and others is TO send in only good natives OIL
" inferred Texans in like condition, as these or,
ne only grades that will now sell-the market
: ring surfeited of Nil Other kinds ofstock.
The following were the general quotations at
the close ofthe sales last evening. Good corn
G,ttened natives, ranging in weight from 1850 to
1900 lbs ut IS 3iha5 %; choice natives. from
lsOOto l4O0 lbs, at S5a5 -; good butchers. from
HOO to 1850 lbs, 81 10, 81 75a5; correlated
Texans, from $50 to HOO lbs, at 81 q, 81 5Oa4 IS;
medium from $50 to 100 TBS ut 50 2Ja3 50; COM
mon to inferior, 600 to 80 lbs, ut s. 25aa %; MAJ
tive stock steers, 800 to HOO TBS, at 81 a5a4 80;
good to choice, 81 G0a4 10; fat native COWS,
% 80, So S5a4 10.
Sales were made as follows: SO head good win
tered butchers steers NV 1908 ut 81; 81 head
native stock steers av sI4 at 50; Ii head do av
$50 ut S.; 80 head native stock steers av l0a6 at
IS 80; Is head through Texan butcher steers av
81 at 81 IS; u head do Nv COZ at 81 Is; Isl head
do av ia at So 50, Al head common through
Texun butcher steers nv go at 81 10; iS he'd
mixed stock comprising common natives and
Texans av III AT 81; 26 head old Texan cows NV
80 ut 81 e.; p head poor cows Nv 100 at 81 60;
% head Texan ''scallawass'' Nv 10 at 81 30;
Is. head poor heifers and COY Az III at 81 10.
HOGS-Thed demand for hogs continued good,
without the least abatement whatever. At pres
ent the supply offered is totally inadequate to
the demand, and sellers find more buyers than
they have hogs TO dispose of. Prices demanded by
sellers are generally aceeeded to by buyers.
Yesterday the market was extremely dull, us the
We're very small, and consisted mainly
Of "scrubs." Buyers would have bought readily
but for the want of a supply. Values are firm,
with an upward tendency, and range from 81 IS
to 81 IS per 100 lbs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Il. A. seminary-PrePnrntory De.
partment.

We have secured the services of Miss Jane
Latham, who will take charge Of" the preparatory
department. Miss Latham has had about tw, We
years experience in teaching, and comes with the
very best recommendation AZ an instructress.
Parents too often make the mistake, attended
with incalculabie injury, that any one can teach
n child in the rudimcnts. The success Of child
in its future studies depends, to u great degree,
on the character of instruction II receives in the
beginning OF its course. We guarantee s~atisfac-
ton to parents who patronize this department.
augl3-3t JAMES NJ. CLANCY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Cholera.


We learn that the cholera still pre.
walls in Hannibal, and that it has been
worse the past week than during n
previous week since it fret made its
appearance there, as many as five aud
six deaths being reported in a single
day. Citizens of Hannibal with
whom We have conversed, think it has
been aggravated by q too free indul-
gence in the use ofgreen and unwhole-
some vegetables. We also learn that
it has broken out in Memphis, in
Scotland county /; that q number have
already died, and that it is stiIl
spreading. There has Rot been q case
here yet, and we attribute our escape
thus Tar TO the fact that our people
nave, we believe, a. . general thing,
been prudent In their diet. This
practice, after all, 10 oBe Of tho heat
Spectator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Horss thief causht.

The Richmond ConseryAtor ssys; .sfn.
formation having been recsiyed BY Sheriff
tsruwn OF Rsy copsty, that aAcgrp uamed
eiarsnco 0insy had ttolan : couple ofhorses
IN Dastess 90 tntys md was proceeding this
way, he proeesdsd to Lexington, aud sitter
seserlhouf search captured The scohfdrsi
who sttti had ono OF the heraes In his possss-
sion, hc having sold The other to . man In
Carroll county for ea6. when captured he
made q clean breast Of The whole affair, told
Sheriff Brown that he was engaged With the
James boys, knew them well, having worked
for them on . farm, aud that they had the
utmost confidence In him, and that he had
been with the James boys Saturday In Lex.
ington, both of whom were there, and I'M
formed him that they were going to Fort
Scott, that they had accomplIces thereabouts
who aided them by taxing charge OF horses
which they were about TO take to Texas.
They also told him that they were with the
party who threw tho train OF the track In
Iowa last month. lie got with them at Lex
ington aud went with them to Gallatin, and
they told him that they intended aud wero
determed to kill Peter Cox OF that place and
then they were ready to 60 to hell. They
lett him ut Lexington Saturday and he was
to meet thonr ut Fort Scott. Olney Is an in-
tellIyent looking negro, was we'll dressed
and conversed fiuently. He gives the fol-
lowing description of the james brothers :
Frank James is 6 feet high, and wears a
Greeley hat; Jesse James IL about B feet ii
inches high, both have sandy hair and gray
eyes, were dressed in gray suits when he
was with them, are good takers, wear no
boards, go well armed and are rarely seen
walking together in day time, but always 60
near enough to each other for protection
and assistance In case Of M attack. wear
their pants inside OF their boots and have
their boots split In fine shreds 10 protect
their corns, aud wear gauntlets.
"As soon..ns arrested Olney demanded n
trial In Ray county. confesses to having
stolen the horses and is now incarcerated in
the jail in Richmond. lie was fearful IT.
taken to Daviess county for trial that he
would be made ts pull hemp. Wednesday q
party from the upper counties came after
him, but Sheriff Brown refused to give him
up.
1.-THE party in pursuit Of Olney arrested
several suspicious parties, among them
Obed'ah Varney, Joseph Mack, Eugene
Varney, Thos. Varney and Clarence Var.
ney. The first made his escGpe."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Pic Mic at Mayyiew.

The farmers of the Mayvicw neighbor-
hood are making preparations for a grand
basket pic mic, to come OF on Friday, Sep
TENDER 9th, 1873, in Ephraim Pools pasture,
on the Higginsville and MAYHEM road. The
public are invited to bring their baskets
well filed. II it shout rain on Friday the
gathering viii take place on Saturday. A
platform will be erected under IN arbor for
dancing, large enough for twenty-four
couples. The Lexington band will furnish
music for the occasion. No whisky will be
allowed on the ground.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
n,ukara,e stocak s,i.

.-.a...sN., ..g .ss
Az hssaSsss ~ cisce isss ~.st g,oosSu
Hinerrnss rorior. ~
AtR. III TrsMiftss, 70 Clark county, =
nIse-{ear.oiu nns .0.l h sya ia.osys 70 es In
snid ~ M-ns.sehmssfts. seNs
Seventy lows sold n 10 aggregate Of shout
x2AsOo0; the average price wa about
~ ,.y.,... n..s,,. 80. "a. .~
rixty cows brouaft the aggregate : sum5
Of eiS.6o0, ct an ssefaRe Of uearly $3.50.
AZ .ns sa,s o. ia : ! 49,. rss estate.
S;oo down n a1Ks. ITO"
As an evidence OF the high character Of
the kentuky Sh9rthorns: tle sum Of 10000
~ sv.u w. psss asyyaodfnrs .sa uIeeaef 70
Duchess cow. w one
Tho above, clipped from the Lm,;sv,Ilc.
Courler.JournaI, Is worthy OF careful st,,dv
By the farmers Of Lafayette county 1hs
soil OF onr county IL an well adupted "a N.
growth of the srssses. INCLUDING th.t ms,
yaiuableof all pasfuraxc, bluegrass. = the
famed bluegrass region OF Keptucsv. o,r
climate IN offte n favorable to stoct oro,.
Ing as the climate OF any other sec,ion =,
country In or neor tonr latitude. tn. h,,.,
ness IN tbe most prostabIe. beyond con,n..,-
son. TO which our lands can be npp,ied nnr
farmers ara uene,,1iv an ou,ck IN nro.,r.
and ndapt means HkeIy IN advance that, an
teros,s ma unv bodv iof farmers c,.eu.ha,o ..
the country. II "a therefore SURPRISING rho,
So few of tbom b.vo DIV, n nttent,on - a..
RI, ring or NJ, imnroycd hreed or horu.,
stock. A limited number OF them. in RE-
ent sections or the county. commenced, Tho
business four or five vears ago. and 4, 10 =
notorious fact thar they they have m,de
moro mone~ tb,n INV ether class a, ~,
owners. 4 r-eat many men ccmplain tho,
they are not able to buy at high prices the
.renuisite stock In uf,Ier tn yet n start. Th;s
could be mcasurably rcmedIsd by three or
four farmers OF n neIrhburhood combining
together md buyinp In purtnersbip n thor.
oughbrcd bull, aud crossing, OIL the best stock
I'm the country, until tlIey could advance by
the purchase OF Que, two or three thorough.
bred cows. One thoroughbred bull and
three or four cows would, in four or five
years, give to their owner q handsome herd.
Theodore Bates, of Texas Prairie, a.liber.
al and spirited gentleman. has already stock
ed his farm with q herd, which, for puri-
ty Of blood and high breeding qualities. Is not
by any herd to BIO found elsewhere
In the West; he desires earnestly to popu.
Iarize and extend the business over the
county, and will cheertulIy exhibit his stock
to all who are interested,
nv,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
CO AND SEE
ARDINGER'S NEW GOODS.
He is selling off all at cost. both old and new.
LADIES. LoOk AT rHas.

In order to make ready for the Fall Trade,
i now offer great bargains in my stock of
MILLINERY, also including L.accs and Notions,
such as Fans, Kid Gloves, etc. Call and see for
yourselves. TERMS, POSITIVELY CASH.
Respectfully,
jyl6-4t. . MRs. s. p. ARNOLD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

PRoBAra COURT. = An adjourned term
Of the Probate Court for Lafayette oounlyt
commences next Monday. August 18th.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

u10iVT 1DJ 1FNfHEFUH, 1,UU
" under 4. free from ali points.
Tickets Tor sale ut the Office of W. ".
Rhodes. opposite the city hotel. at the depot
and all the stations along the line. The best
order will be enforced aud everything will
lie done to make the occasion one OF pleas
ure and recreation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
WHEAT! wHEAT!

Twill pay the best market price. cash on de-
livery, for all wheat that may be brought TO Hig-
ginsville or Page City in good conditi, n. AN
wheat must come to sample or parties will be
locked. Those who want cash for their produce,
come and seem at my on1ce near the depot at
Higginsville. W. II. REA.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

We are under obligations to Jerrold
Z. Fletcher, ESQ. ono of the recent gradu-
ates, for a copy Of tho State University cata-
logae for 1878.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

Il. NJ. Wright, three miles west of
Hardin, Ray county, Is going to sell his
stock, farming implements. &C., next We'd
nesday. Mr.. w. coutemplates going TO
: DRAGON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
County Court Proceedings.

After the issue OF our last edition the fol.
lowing proceedings were had by the court:
W. A. Campbell flied petition for vacation
OF road. which was read anu continued until
the September term, rs required BY law.
TAX ABATED on PERSONAL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

On Saturday morning CO. Grimes
shipped one OF his splendid pure bred Berk.
shire pigs to Geo. 1. WATSON, 1t Ricllniopd.
Mo. 1t was a boar pig, four montha Old, and
was bold for S25.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

Johnny Dougherty, on Franklin
street, sold out his stock OF groceries al
auction on Saturday. They brought near
first cost IN the aggregate, though some
articles sold extremely low.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
In Twenty Days,

John Ii. Ardlnger expects to sell his entire
stock. To do this, he puts his figures so
low that every one who has money is bound
purchase, simply because they may never see
suc.e bargains again.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Railroad Excursion,

An excursion train will leave the Pacific
depot In Lexington ut 8 o'clock u. m, on
Sunday, August 18th, for Brownsville and
he Sweet Springs. returning the same
evening. Round trip tickets will be sold US
fnllnWs
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

Mr.. Thos. B. Price, Of Jefferson
City, con of the late Gen. T. L. Prica.
has purchased the Mcclure farm, near
SedAlia. H0s far 125,000.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
DON'T FORGET THAT
JOHN H. ARDINGER
Is SELLING GOODS LOWER THAN
THEY WILL EVER BE BOUGHT
FOR AGAIN.
Secure bargains while the chance ia left


WAkakies
nsandies md other liquors ut wholesale and
retail. Special attention called to our old
Kentucky whiskics made By Clay b Pierce.
Parts, Bourbon Co, KY; by Bond q IdIlard.
Anderson Co., KY; and by John shields.
DanHille, Ills. These WHISTLES are the lsne.,
brands Of their several kinds In the m,fket
and are known by all Judges Of the article.
A. A.&J. o. LHsuruR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

Mare and Two Colts for sale.
A good brood mare, . Sucking colt and 9
yearilng do. for sale.
WIN. McCAUsLAND,
Iaug6 p miles from Lexington.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

Lewis Lyon. resignation filed and accept
ed as Constable of Dover township.
L. W. Slnailwood, ordered assessed
with personal property for 1873. Is, 1865 90
John W Bro wn filed petition for new road.
Referred to James Hogan, JAS. Gladdlsh,
anu II. q. Rowell as Road commissioners,
who are ordered to report at September
term.
Bonds of T. NJ. Major and Caleb 4. Relies.
road oversecrs, filed and approved.
a. Mathew granted dram shop license,
II. b. Prince. bond as Constable of Free.
dom township filed and approved, with VIM.
Shelby aud 8. j.. Morgan securities,
WIN. Young, Sheriff. ordered to advertise
and sell real estate described in mortgage
given by l.. V. Wernwug as security Tor
school money borrowed.
Proceedings Dismissed in matter of new
road a. praved for on petition of w. W. Null
IniX anu others, because petition did not
comply with law.
Theodore Bates appointed as commission.
er 10 have bridge built over Horse Shoe
creek.
John d. Chambers and Richard Carr an.
polluted as Special Commissioner to examine
into the Necessity of building new bridge
on Marshal rUai and let contract Mt once in
the'erection OF said bridge is deemed neccs-
sary by them.
Geo. r. Gordon filed pet ton for a new
road. Referred to Frank CoGey, James Hick-
man anu GEORGE Rhoads, who will make re-
port IN September.
c. ID. Bray appointed road overseer in
place OF Chas. Cowan, resigned.
John q. BOEham. bond as oyerseer fiied
and approved.
No other business of importance being
presented The court adjourned Unfit the first
Monday In September.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
q. 1oUis

81. Loon, Ausuit 10, .ts7S.
Ths foftowi 81 shows The grain IN esors IN siss
elevators In this city aud warrfsssses3 also In
East 80. Louis ut date:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
A NEW SUPPLY OF GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED,

Among which may be found Black Silks at
81 50, worth "a; Fancy Dress Silks, all
colors, at 81 so, worth 81 so, ut
JOHN Ii. ARDINGER'S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
NEW CARRIER.

City subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly will confer q favor by leay-
Ing notice OF the fact at the office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

Flour, Bran and Fccl
Always on hand, and delivered promptly
anywhere about town at the lowest rates.
A. A. & j. o. LEsuEuI.