davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28

Mark Twain, at public dinner in Lon
don, recently responded to the toast. "Tbe
ladies'" and in the course of bis remarks
said: "Ah, you remember, You remember
well. what throb of pain, what . great
tidal wave of grief swept over US all when
Joan of Arc fell at Waterloo. daughter
Who does not sorrow for the loss of SapphO
the sweet singer Of Israeli laugh
Who among us does not miss the gentle
ministrati0ns, the sOftening influences, the
humble piety of Lucrezis Borgias Laugh.
ter Who can join IN the heartless libel
that woman lie extrsvsgsnt in dress when
We can look back and call to mind our Elm
pie and lowly Mother Eve arrsyed in her
Modification Of The HighlanA co0tuneT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28
GATHERING LILIES.


BY MRS. T. X j.. cLKAvKIASD.
my Beloved is gone down into his garden Il
gather hlies."-solomon's Song. viz
SHE Lord went down to his garden, one day,
To gather lilies, the Scriptures say
To set them again in the borders green
That blossomed the heavenly hills between.
sAnd just o. he came in the sweet old song,
Tear after year he has passed along,
q4eeking he bowers Of the sons OF meu,"
Gathering now a. he gathered then.
q mher sat by his bag Of god;
SJundreds Of times were its contents told.
:Pve gathered the fragments Lord :" said he,
All for myself, and none for Thee
go. scatter II all, pour shining etore,
To fee d the hungry and clothe the poor"
These were The WORDS that lie dear Lord said;
TIL gather you then, for nay royal bed"
And "a he went on his shinine way,
He came where an her had ioiled all day.
In the wiuter's cold and The summers heat
Wss he for the heavenly garden nj ETY.
81 have builde churches, great and email.
FOR all persuaeiOns, and give them all
For the orr hip of Thee" he pie aiding cried.
Then the gentle voice Of the Lord replied:
But you have not offered single prayer.
&or bowed our he ad In those TEMPLES fair"
And there stood tear in his ptyii geye
As he looked on the man, but passed him BY.
qgtfll looking for lilies he came again
Where another strayed from he haunts OF men;
Ire nbling he stood before the Lord.
And made this plea. says the Holy Word:
II had ore talent, but was afraid.
a. "A afa in this napkin il Is In d;
aeAere new thou csnst take what is just thine own.
The eye Of the Master TUNED to stone.
8nd he moved his lips these words to say:
Coward thy talent I'll take away;
Go leaf can bud, flower can bloom,
On thy naked stem in my he venly home"
Then he stood where pure and simple child
Sat hum ~ down by q savage wild,
And was telling him, DER and DER again,
How the Lord came down to ransom men;
And radiant light from the Chnsteye fell
As he heard her warning 81 death and hell.
"Loi here 10 q flower in my home to set"
Said ne, and his cheeks with tears were wet
~since thou hast told. with thy feeble breath.
The way that o s0ul can be saved from dealt.
Thy sins, ~ m any, III freely hide"
The LOi in his loving kindness cried,
''And m gather you now, lily fair;
Come mp to my garden and blossom there"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28

~. .. o;a project to make tunrel undo,
.no STRAITS Of Dover, between Franz. 80,
England, mas been again revived . 50
49,, osv'og BEEN form d in France -.
tho .n ~. purpose. The estimated cost q
. .- s1aaea between Calais and Do,s
'"eass-shrss miles, \ ese,eoo eoa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28

All tb1
be sxer
Board OF
ers, resi-
0astitu
ness. ri
and con
Monday
thereaft/
ofhce OF
ballot or |
rectors. |
The BID
aection,|
provided
Any vd
.-~. ~
Nnainin|
AIform
The peril
0pnsidert
his seatl
signed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28

No Il
.beyoni
tAi std
fOr al
Lave Il
expOsiI
MnOur
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28
Rirst 81

The fol |
tUte .he
their Om@
,ts76, or al
tnd quail
kAn Lar
: ppgeT4
ard al
ed w
d. u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-28

IL was Inlsspt leo, IL was Impoverished
it WAS almost ilegible, it was fretful in
tone and selfish in sentiment. 1t was not,
l fear, even original in The story of it's wees
II was the harsh recital OF poverty, of sns-
piciun, OF mean mskeshifts and cOmpro
misses, OF low pains and lower lOngings, of
sorrow, that were degrading, of grief that
was pitiable. YEA it was sincere in q Ger
tain kind at vague yearning for the pres.
ence of the degraded man to whom it was
written-an affection that was more like q
confused instinct than p sentiment.
York folded it again carefully and placed
1t beneath the old mans pillow. Then he
returned to his seat by the fire. A smile
that bad been playing upon his face, deep
eniug he curves behind his moustache and
gradually Overrunning his clear, brown
eyes, presently faded away. IL was last to
90 from his eyes, and it left there-oddly
enough to those who did not know hlm-a
tear.
He sat there for long time, leaning for
ward, hIs head upon his hands. The wind
that had been striving with the canvas roof
all at once lif'ed its edges and q moon beam
slipped suddenly 10, and lay for a moment
like shining blade upon his shoulder
And knight.d by its touch, straitway plain
Henry York rose, sustained, high purposed
and -elf-reiiant.
The rains had come at last. There was
already b visible greeDness on the slopes of
Heavytree Hill, and the long, white track
IF the Wlngdam road was lost in outlying
pools and ponds q hundred reds from Monte
Flat. The spent wafer courses, whose
white bones had been sipuonsIy trailed
over the fat, like the vertebT0 of some for
gotten SaurIaD, we're full agair; the dry
bones moved once more in the valley, and
there was joy in the bitches. and pardon
ia
Monte Fiat Monitor. 'Never before in the
history OF the country has the yield been
So satisfacl Orv. Our contemporary of the
Hillside Beacon, who yesterday facetiously
10 the TACT ~ that our best g izens
were leaving town lin dug-Outs,' on ac-
count of the food. will be GLAD to hear that
our dis inguished fellow townsmsn, Mr..
Henry York, now on . visit to his
in the East, lately took with
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
ttaUMDOWN.v

THIS Thoroughbred stallion viii makes
= ING tsfssnt season at the stable I'm
.,over, NJ SIS 10 msur. a colt, $50 for the SEASON,
for Si2s the single icrr, The leap money due nj
'iin-ni service; season money on !st day OF July,
dliti The Insurance money as soon rs the mare is
asceria:n2d 10 be- in foal, traded or removed from
the neighbor!iOod. Care taken to prevent acci.
Tticnfs, but no responsibility assumed.
PEDIGREE:
shutdown, Sotby UNCLE Vic, he by Lexington
out of Gndine byInsi,ortetl Yorkshire. First dam,
imported Sunny South. by Irish Bird Catcher;
second dam, by Cecil; Third dum, Equation, by
Ein,iius; frnrth dam, Maria, by Whisker; finh
lam, Gihside Fiirie, by UerInes; sixth dam,
FicissituEic, by Pipater; seventh dam, Beatrice, by
Sir fetepT I, azic; eighth dam, Pyrrha, by Match
e,ai niisih dam, FenWiek's Dhci,.ss, by White
True Blue: eleventh dam. 10y Lord Oxford's
Arabian. See Bruce's Stud Book, LIST volume;
shutdown was foaled IN 1866, and only ran in
his three-year-oii form Qs6sl. He avon at all
distances from one To three mile heats, and won
St. Louis and New Orleans, beating the fast hor.
ses then on the turf, including Gilrny. Little Mac,
H Hs,nn a, Merrill: Sympathy Rochester, yaux
down Was the stable companion OF Pat MallOy,
Banshee aud Piantaaenct. and was certainly the
equal OF an, of them. He was rs fast as the
saratoga In q race of IL miles, run al Iie rate OF
| ~ i-6, thr best race ever run with full weight.
We consider Sundown one OF the best horses ON
the turf in America. He was bres, by John II.
Wiley, Lexington Ky and his pedigree cannoi
he surpassed. He hqs a spltnait con s%titntion, i
very powerful, and m lst max. u fine breeder Ioi
all purposes. JAS. J. o,EALLoS,
The fne Cannadian h rise .sDLs1EHAWKs,,
will also stand nj the u lna place, at 81 to insure
tons us for snndowf.
Also, at the samc place the fine Maltese jack,
ut $40 to insure or IS HE single leap
ss spfi ssins and conditions ' .s FL IS " Y Cos Cox.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
.MEnsRPsNn.O

THIIlS highly bred young tro.tinc Stallion will
II stand tacpresent season twh;ct, hasN
August peNt) ut EErTt.Ew0on. twoLA
miles south ct Dover, Lafayette county, Mo-. ut
so :lIe season or aiEIt TO iiisurc.
MEsIH:;iNo 10 dark red hay. laR hands high,
four years old. with perfection of form and tenn
per, and decidedly the iirYst tcOiting stallion I
ever saw. He was sired by fhe celebrated Ma
rion, son Of Mcmbrino Chief, aud his d'mvwas
by bob Dillike by Membrino Chief. Membrino
Chief was by Mcn,brino Paymaster. by Manbri-
no. by imp. Messenger, and was the sire OF Lady
Thorn, Idol, N. Patched, W. Membfino, Fries
son, Brign0li, Clark Chief. &c., Nc, and also rr
sire of Mr.. Bonner's Menbrino Berthe tor which
the most valuable horse living, and host of other
celebrities. This is the most valuable stock of
horses in America. They have brought more
capital into the STATE of Kentucky than from any
other source and given 10 the state Il most erwin
Die position. MeIhbrino, though quite young,
has Won \ considerable reputation. in the west IL
the different fairs. { Kansas City las: tail Il
Won tae second position in q ring ofli aged road
ster stations from different states; u better ring
of celebrated stations las seldom if ever been
seen before together. .
Membrino will be limited this year TO 10 mares
only, besides II OF my Own. Geatlcmen who
gagged will have precedence over all others for
his services this year. He is ROW y Ilrst-class
%trotter, having shown wonderful speed Last fall.
With five weeks handling he trof;ed q half mile
his blood and form only shall have advantage
over II " applicants, since he Is u %trGtter.
/ Good grass for mares from Il distance at 81 per
month. Care taken OF mares, bat ut owners
risk. For further particulars Of NrmUrinO's
pedigree see American Trottrng Register, vol.
1st, '..Marma6uke, - the name / claimed FOR him
when he WIS foaied, but after bringing him To
Missouri ss : changed it to the present IN homer Of his
4. S.-Mr Noble will have charge OF my stable
If trotters This year. [ap2ln2.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
now marx rw.ln GO, a scat. .

In . new eafmaSazine, tho Globe,
Published in Buffalo, is the following
rcmieiscclcc OF Mark Twaiu's. brief
editorial career in that city: !.
{ Norman detested loferism morcthan
Mr. Clemens, and assuredly no man
couldbe more pitiless in hisireatInent
of poges. he was vigorous In his dc.
nRnciafion of that class of people
who nimlessly and impudently in
trudetheir~ constant p%rcscnce in ~,
= editorial room. One incident will.
perhaps, bear relating, showing hew
he once rebakcd a party of undesired
+ visitors. Arriving mt his Office one
evening about 8 L. oclock,,he found
ii full Of men, oil strangers to him.
They had apparently taken full, pos
scssion of the room. Some were
smoking aud some had their feet
Upon the table, and every chair, in the
rom was occupied. With a look OF
disgust, Mr.. Clemens hcsitated for q
moment in the doorway, and then, in
his peculiar way. said:
sis this the editorial room of The
Express ?'
Eyes, SIR" promptly ehorused the
assemblage.
s.II-m! ia it customary for tile cd
itors 10 sit DOWN." questioned tire
fhumorist.
nYes," Certainly "to be surc,n
were the replies Of the puzzled
smokers. "Why do you ask p said
one ut last.
Because" slowly cnuNciatcd Mr..
Clemens, 81 am nj of the editors Of
<fic Express, and it occurred to me
that Iought TO have a seat"
LIn an Instant every chair was va
Gated, and the men, somewhat
abashed, attempled.to laugh the mat
e of by saying, "Ah!'M Mr.: Glenn
ens,- that was neat" swiftly as
nsdal," etc, but there was something
in the joker's eye that quickly told
them lie was in no joking frame OF
mind -at that moment. After that,
loafers were rather shy Of Mark.
Twain.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

Since the Sd of March, 90, 500 vol
ines have been delivered for distri.
button from the Government Print
ing Office, at Washington, and 1885,
$50 will be ready before June 1st.
: Among the documents arc euiog,es
: ssk Senator Garrett Dayis,,6f KEN
lucky; reports of the Lighthouse
Hoard, Poland C0mtaittec on Credit
Mobilier, apdsAgricuftura! Statistics.
These have been delivered, and be.
fore July the following will be dis
fributcd: Report Of Smitheoniab In
,sitution, Compendium of Ninth
Census, Geological Survey of the
Territories, international Prison
!, Congress at Loudoii, &C. yThis; il
musl be remembered, is work order
by congress nj the last. sessien
only, aud does not include ihe work
cidered ut tho former sessions, or by
enasyspreyious act or joint resolution,
such as the wonderful aud complete
work from the Sargeon-G Generals
oaffiee OF the army, cntitleds.lIedical
and Surgical History Of the War oil
HtHsshSs,ellion," which has been re.
entity issued, and Of which the act.
unl cost to the Government Was In
iae neighkorbood sofs go fcys eaci,
Volume. Nor docs this iist incInJe
.,rte regular volumes Of the census re.
EOrt.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
AGENTS WANTED FOE THE
West
FIVE HEARsin ,he TERRITORIES

FIVE YEARS i'm the TERRITORIES
By j. Ii. EEADI-E,
Western correspondent OF Cincinnati. CONNER
cisl. The only complete history Of that vast
region bciw, en- the Mississippi and the Pacific:
Its Resources, CIimat, Inhabitants, Natural
Cnriosities. etc, With life and adventure on
Prairics, Mountains, and the Pacific Coast. MIR.
Beadie has spent five years travelling III the new
States aud..Terri:ories, and knows more about
their Resources, etc, than any other writer. The
book Is Illustrated with over 80 fine snErayings
OF the Scenery, Cities. Lands, Mines, People and
Curiosities of the Great West. 4 is the best aud
fastest selling book ever published. Send for
dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING co Chicago,
H.. Cincinnati, Ohio, or st. Louis, Mo-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
A-nM,NIsrRAron,s yorYCr.

NorIcE Is hereby given that letters of adj
minisrration upon the estate Of Henry
Campbell, deceased, werS granted to the unders-
igDed by the Probate court, OF Lafayette county,
the lafa day of April. 1873 %
All persons having claims against said estate
arr required to exhibit them for allow auce to the
Admtnistrator Within one year nfter date of said
letters, or they may be preclnded from any ben
eat OF such esfats; md IL such claims be not ex-
ihibitef Within two years from the Sdnte Of said
letter., they will be forever barred.
nptl6.jt HENRY A. CAMfBELL,
Admins trnfor
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
For sale.

oftte best SIN II farms in the county OF
" ,Lafay tie, 3 miles from Lexington, on the
Varrelisbieg road, 9 ,ut:iiinS ii9 aeres. The
wori rEsT e n be applied in utmost every partic-
uiar 10 ;aisf int Of heslil, beauty, soil,
fruit. waftr, coal, situation, neighborhood,
schools. Cit riches, mills and market. :
Actual Purchasers desired, and u good bargain
can be obtiii ed from the Undersigned.
Addrt IS GEO. KENNEDY,
Bourbon Hotel, Lexington, Mo.
Our county iss just In the dawn of q prosperou
uture. Ijan.Stf1 G.K.s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14


Ii uKr sSsI
uiaeFablS InetBsiiv
rs jsssa ssssss ~
yh~ApeAf ssr 1900 nilss Of
rnlTp1a lEehsat> :, ~ ,6SS, 5zs.
Al 311eSiopp sNrmer 10 training 4
norA SaalI9Svt TO Skim his milk.
Aesrt u Enropeiss now.a-dsys fns
1eenetsenslee than stoC California.
ri are ce~urtings girl, silfk g
lsasnatter how large ker taahcr's
An Mlaeisuewsparer styles ssssall
tioudt ci6EfyMea aa~psttoEasoEs o. thc
nzeral tsafkSn
a party hearing Of : dog attcr.
1andseef, dad wanted 10 Know Rhat
10 VIA : tcr hin for. 4
~ fise vStses sent 10 'us addressed
sTo Nsnass Asass are RESPECTFULLY
but 6imly declined,
iftke bcsf msnss isnsts were writ.
fee ON ME forehead, he would dfaN
his hat over his eyes.
prudent man, snys 4 Witty
Frcnchman,I is Ikea pin; bis bead
prevents him froin going too iars
The Crnston, iowa, JoalWalrerom-
Mends people who adyersiac oil funces
70 mix g little spelling In along with
The Srctton, Iowa Journal, recon-.
mcnds people who advertise on fences
ts mixsall,,ls spelling IN along with
A man writing POLITICALLY of the
weather, says: @Thebaekboneofths
fsIs ~rsato,r 10 hrnt.nN 1xtrf 1S.a tail xp N n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

%tsiurities or I.onion and Paris ..th1 most SAWYER
fui tonic and alternative known TO the medical
world This Is no new and ustried discovery
otothcr countries WITH wonderful m,.di,ai re-.
results.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive organs
rorary relief; indigvsf on, IAiilepcy. and dvs.
to follow their Use.
Keep the blood pure and health il assured.
JOHN q. KELLOGG, Is pIatt.st.. Naw York
Sole Agent for the United States. d..
Price Ono Dollar per Bottle Send for Circu-
ar. -17F mayiS-4w
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14


Is ~unequalled by any known remedy. II. will
eradicate, extirpate ard tnorouShlY destroy all
poisonous substances in the Blood AMI viii eff
ec;ually dispel all pre-disposition to bilious de-
Engagement. .
Is there want of action in your Liverabd Sp'ecns
Unless relieved, the blood becomes impure bydcl-
etcrious sccretions, producing scroiuious OF skin
diseases. Biotches, Felons, Pustule, Canker,
PiiGples. SC, &c.
Have you u Dyspeptic Stomach? Unless digcs-
ton Is promptly aided the System is d-hilltated
with poverty oftlpe Blood, Dropsical tendency,
general Weakness and Inertia.
Have on Weakness of The lutcstincs? You are
in danger OF Chronic pirrL0a or Inflammation of
the Bowels.
Have YOU weakness OF the Uterine or Urinary
Organs? You are eS posed to suffering in ITS most
aggravated form.
I Are you objected, drowsy. duh, sluggish or
depressed in spirits, with head ache, back-ache,
coated tongue, and bad tasting mouth?
Fer acertaiu remedy for all of these diseases,
weikpcsscs, and troubles; for cleansing aud p,-
ritying tie Initiated blood and impartinE yignr 10
all The vital forces; for building up ana restoring
the weakened constitution. [ SE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
N Err
FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY
CENCHC-oUaNIE

which combines all tho alkaloits Of the Cinclnna
Barks, and Is as ~cfIcctuai I: remedy as tie Sr!nhatc
Of Quinine, while It Is n,uci, cheaper and more
palatable. Send stamp for descriptive circular
with tormule for Hsiiig tho Cincho-Guinine, and
Testimonials from Physicians all over the country.
Prepared by BILLINGS LAPP Sc CO, Chemists,
Successors to JAS. X. Nichols & Co., Boston, Mass.
Represented In New York by s. II. Austin, at
John +. Henry's, No. s College Place.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

3 ISOCS ana Ncrb2A Juice Anti.
AAuasurn
In Parv0 raysie.
taking the large, r%cpuIs;vc and nsnseoys ,I piIIsl
eo:np5sad of cheap. crade. nnJ buisy ingrnd,rrt
yyIlra Na far HI 4 earrSni ..nlica,;a5 M NJ .ha.,ass
scieacc. extraci nj I'm caii,artic and ctbc. maStl
sin.i nrn,,sr,ics s,tt.ss ~ = ~ S'uss nieci,
h"ri,s MI e,,csa,rnta y i.a AVE. a'aan,o Ioots aud
M, scarasiy iarSe. I'm" = .nu.e S.aI,
M rss ,s,.. tEa, Gs2 ns really sxaIiowsd by those q
i.Sehii,ais sG p.,rr s'sr.sens nv iastidioas tastes.
IaS.I conce,,1,.Si anr,n a,SaaSs rehresenn IN 2
sale In tse dsn- sbonss :. F sns ,l iSs,,p .as iSsnd LOT
fhsrt,c na,y ~ 1, ,,oppa.,s.. Il Y .asit WonoefIsi e.
WA ~ ~, t = H.. 80 taeIr tlLc, people
fhev 40 No., 4 : dr,as;c ~ cslcs = ,uppSse tnes
a. ali he casel tho difisraatt seiiT c , my sgSn !, rr not
psodnes d III most scsrcisin. ana ssoro %
ongf,, yst gently and kiadfy operating
cathafltcsE a ,s7f&
$500 Taewafdis hereby offered BY the pro.
sYffetoe Of thcss Pellets, TO any chemist Who,
upon analysis. will fnds in them any Calomel OF
S Sesss .0s'as = mercury '@ . any ''nst 1''''al
1eIns entirely vegetable. no paztscalsr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS:
tAtst. Louis with all rail aud river lines East,
North and South: at Mexico with Louisiana New
Short Rol;e for Chicago md thu East at Goberly
with Toledo, Wabash and Western hallway III
Macon with Hannibal and SatntJoscIh Railroad;
ut M"uitou with Burlington and South Western
Railroad, for Burlington, 1T. Madison and
keoSuk at Ottumwa With Central Railroad at
Iowa, Dies bfOines Valley, and Burlington AMI
Missouri River iailypalffo for st. Paul, MiDatapo-
lis, Mason City, Dr4ioincs, Ut. Dodge, altdail
Iowa and minnesota points; at ChulIicoth. with
Hannibal aud st. Joseph Railroad at = Harlem
Raiiroad for Ls.ivsnworts, Atchison, Nebraska
CITY, Council Gtuifs ard Omaha /; Lathrop with
Branch ; n, rinttsbury with Chicago, r.. +. and
Pacific hailrnad, Sotitli- Western Branch /; NJ st.
JOSEPH witt: ST. Joseph and Denver Civ and
Kansas City, 1t. Joseph and Council Bluffs
Railroads Ut Es!. sas City with Kansas Pacific,
Missouri River Eft. S"ott aud Gulf. and Ee.ven-
worth, Lawrence and Galveston Railroads Tor
Lawrence. Topeka, Denye.I, II. scotte, Ottawa,
Emporin, and all points In Kansas, Colorado,
New Mexico and California,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
AD-MINlsT notice.

-NASTHATO0saH NOTICE.
EffERS Of administration upon the estate of
~ Edward Price, deceased, were granted to
Inc undeIsigned ty the Probate Court Of Lsfay-
cue county On the 10Th day OF. April, ls73. An
qutred % present them TO said court for ailow,
ance within one year from this date, or thew NAV
y p plisS,n and = aid claims are not present.
] sPNos H1.R T. PRICE, ADMIR-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
Millinery! Rsiilineu!

MRS. b. T.. JAMESON
now IA RECEIPT ut q, spient,i,i assortment 81
L spring aud summer Millinery, which she
oilers very cheap FOL cash. She will Keep con
-stanay on. hand everything In her LING Of bnsi-
ness tirogg!iout the season. She will receive
trssh supi,'its every week, which will pnali. htr
70 keep ~ WITH aitthe leading styles of the sea-
solictfs Q continuance OF The same. She will be
iounna afaH tiHss at her old stand, on Laurel
stres., where she has kept for the last fifteen
@ rpri9-Im
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

PULLMAN,s PALACE CARS
RIM through between st. Lonis and Kans,s City,
oitninwa ami 81. Joseph, and between h.lusas
City GlldI-hicago, without change.
h<.fhroush tickets for sale to all Important
points.
+. CHANDLER,
Gen. PASSENGER and Ticket Agt., st. Louis.
W. G. VAN HORNE,
Gen. Supt., st. Louis.
THOS. JOHNSON,
Ticket Agt., Lexington.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

n. Hsaryssnssss. nd Hlast filnss
leild ~ thesungh-ao nsussa q uipa1g-ea-
hnly vsgetshls-srestliy sr rsmsdy. Frtesa =
eseAss Coidby Dusgiss.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
BeaufllH your Complexion.
W0KKINGULISSHHEzE7ESI05

bone Day or evening: no capital required, fail
asergcftese4 vninsble paekage ef eoods sent
- Z Nh hr 49, ~ % : ssSsls
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

AGENTSiA RARE CHANCE!
We viii pay slI agents go per week In cash,
who will enehge with us ut once. Everything
furnishcd and expenses paid, Address,
A. COULTER & CO., Charlotte, Mich.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
AGENTS WANTED FOR the only complete nj
tory of p
ass.!s5$ = ssI ssss

Agents on'I mss tbls rare ellanSe! loNli,!n. 8
DICTIONARY of EVERY DAY WANTS. Bt-
ter terms and Fastest selling Book in America.
Every body wants Ii, and AGENTS WANTED
e~yerywhcrv. 1G page circular ire. Address
CONTINENTAL FURNISHING Co., st. Louis,
Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

|8Er E0 AGENTsI profits per week. win
COi IMPROVE 1t o. Forfeit $500. New articles
lust patented. Samples sent free to all Adj
dress w II. CHICHESTER, 267 Broadway, MP.