davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

arnaSvat1 1eSs1iNS lhS ~denrees3on
vslen ~ A~srAStarised ne hAmp
nssk.lSe ,r M M fplle ,aare. therc
4. .sel $500 s,..i IL Is esIsIvst.,l IN
|fasAv.sss oo,.Itrs ana.mu.ls intercst
|i,e.ltin ascertainInw Al f6cts which
h.vN Z hc.rInr. ~ ann .ot walnr.
ss.s.s 80 Nv .s,,s..,s ~.
~ l..ss.-. ma nj, .-,-n.a.....e
w,...a..s III ~.n...r,;,se = $500
~. ~. ,.6s,s ara m ,ar,r l,.s,
N shs 1fna,a.t 49, ,,,nasass aaly
]. m h.r.,.,a Ah.r. .i.t..,. .a.tAc,
r
tho hemp ana max grnwcrss Tug
West to reaika FROM $50 10 $40 per
TIM FOR flaeir crnna .sssrhts duty was
..a..,,.. .s..n ,t wa. 20.
H1ss tcuuSVu -,
peAtcd entirely Hemp aocs ho'
now, 40 10 we'll known, pay the cost
az ,,roan.,ion. Wa arc opposed Ia
.,s,.n, IN toto. but III.
aAc !,
stst In tho lsanso o. Jus'Ico shas =
shall be extended to all branches OF
;n.,u.,rr cnunilv. The policy OF tbt
.s,t.. ,.,, .o,,,r,ls ,ho ,,r;..
parry Wn.sns"o"
tattonsof the country nas oeeh 10
Ioster. a section anu manufacturing
Industry exclusively. Tive agricul.
,nro, smpst take care of itself. I1,e
80. e,.,. ,..,,;.. 49,
.o..om ~ % ow "".
u'so" ""
not WRITTEN ior pnosica,ioh, put a.
1t contains. ill., au. intelligible forM
some ,i,,tercatinr facts. wctlink /,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"o''hs
ST. Louis, NO.: i)ecembcrl, 1919
DEAR SIR: Tie cause or fln
great depression in the value q
American hemp aud fax fiber uint
for the past two years is heraa.'
wien the tariff was last revised TN
duty on Jnte butts was removes! en-
ufeiv. aamithhe them Tree OF dn'y
Jute Outs taks the place OF .Ahlcri
n hemp anu max III rnrtv al thri'
varied uses, and especially Tor thu
manufacture of bagging to cover TIM
Trcat staple (cotton) OF the South
Have this duty restored to two and
half cents per pound and you will
give relief TO over ~ hundred
Thousand farmers in the states o
Ohio. Tudiana, Kentucky. Illinois
Missouri. Kansas. iowa. Minncsot;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL.

We copy from a late St. Louis
paper the following in regard to the
present status aud future prospects
Of this company. A large number OF
Lafayette people hold policies in it,
and are directly interested in every
item pertaining TO its business or
prospects:
The suit instituted by Cottrell and
others. policy holders. asking for an
Injunction agniist tho transaction OF
further business by the present dircr-
tory Of the 81. Louis Mutual. and for
the appointment ola receiver, is M
before Judge Krnm. IN Circuit couri
room No. l. Testimony as To the
insolvency Of the company is. now
being heard.
i Ia the meantime the attorneys OF
the state insurance superintendent.
Messrs. Eeynoids and Mitchell. have
notified the officers of the
that they will apply on Monday for
an Injunction In the interest and by
the command of SUPERINTENDENT
| Blair, who files an allegation Of ipsol.
vency, similar to that ilcd by Mr..
Selby.
It Is rumored. aIso, and probably
true, that the directors of the com.
pany arc considering a proposition,
made by the Mound City Mutual
Life for q reinsurance of the risks Of
the st. Louis Mutual, and will quit,
likely accept II IF the court does not
Eprcycnt It, by It's decision in the
lipnts roll .asa Taeo Il oil Ia oil thc
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

A good deal ofexcitcmcnt has been
created in Washington Territory nv
reported gold discoveries OIL Swank
river, and already several hundred
miners are ut work there. The
Swank river, a branch of the Yakima.
is twenty-five miles. in length, and
from its source to its mouth rich ill.,
dications + found at all points, as
also OH lis small tributaries and in
the sourrounding hills. 1t is said
that specimens from these places
have assaycd at $l4.5O the ounce, aud
that prospcctors have picked up
solid Jumps of gold weighing from
half AL ounce to an ounce. The cost
of living OH the Swank river is al
most as low as at Portland, Oregon,
flour costing only seven dollars per
barrel, while other u~eccssaries Of life
arc to be obtained at rates proper
tionatc,v moderate. The mines arc
easily accessible, aud if the favora-
bic reports OF their productivcness
should be confirmed there will doubt
less be n great rush thIthcr in the
spring from all parts of Washington
Territory and Oregon.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
Oystors.QuIsc IA Downrail an shs
Prices.
from the Baltimore Gazette.

tfIOm inc baltimore fspZc't.V
The oyster trade, II of the most
important IN the city. is now sufrer-
no severely, and there op,cars no
n-ly pros, Get of A favorable ci,oupe.
he state has licensed unwar of
500 vessels to engape In the CATCHING
| md RECONSIDERATION of ovsters aud
probably nor bnlf tJ,at nu,nhor ora
engaged In tbc work. and ,hnso rvh;.t
are ut work c%n,nnia;n thot m" low
price of oysters preciudes the nossi.
bility of a successful season. The
difficulty grows n Of the mnue.orv
Irregularities The makers hc;n.,
unable 10 realize money on their soios
will not 90 largely into business and
are now fillinp snrci,j orders 0rJ;.
unriiv. tho trade amnnnts N eovoraI
miIlion of dollars carl. ona go
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

| IF the public ever get u fair insight
into the mysteries ofthe Indian ring,
which includes some individuals
holding high Office under the govern
mcnt aud other distinguished sup
portcrs of the present administrl-
ton, they will have no difficulty in
accounting for tho enormous cxpcmd-
lures made nominally for the
benefit OF the Indians. The ST. Louis
Republican directs attention 10 a
fact which is significant. Some
time ago the Secretary of The interior
appointed Mr.. George w. Ingalls,
asfspccial commissioner to take the
ceusus of tho Utah, .Arizona, Idaho,
Nevada, and Californis indians. lie
has completed his work successfully,
as he believes. and finds the number of
Indians in the named states and
territories 10 be less than 10000.
Yet congress has been making APP
preparations for them OH tho basis Of
an estimated number OF 25,O00, SO
that the Indian agents have received
money and supplies for more than
twice as many Indians as are to he
found there. 1t is no wonder that
Indian agents 81 often get rich i'll a
very short time.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

Editor Intelligencer:
The State Board of Agriculture,
which held its annual session in ST.
Louis, the Sd inst, was in its delih.r-
ations characterixadlv-nnore than an
ordinary degree of interest, aud in
its reorganization. constructed with
some reference to the equity involv-
ing the aggregated wishes of the peo-
pie Of Missouri Who defray its OK
penses.
In the new arrangement, our roun-
tryman, Col. NJ. v. l.. McClcllana.
becomes o member of tho board. We
cannot refrain from congratulating
rpon this event. the patrons of indus
try at large, and especially those cm
braced in that district Of country
possessing such marvellous fertility
that lies within the confines of our
great state, westward and north Of
Howard, where the tax gathers of
Saline. Carroll, Ray, Lafayette, Clay.
CAss. jackson, Johnson. Platte aud
other regions of produciiveness not
hitherto represented, have 81 local
habitation and q name."
We but reflect the sentiment Of our
entire people, when we say Colonel
McClelland will increase nthc status
and greatly augment the dignity OF
the board He wifi carry into it an
experience refiued with the varyiDgs
oftweuty years Of assidnous attention
10 . business which, in its ramitica.
tions, has borne his name fayorabIyt In
every village where Sabbath bells
coagfeeate the moral aud industrious
citixsns Of y great state, none OF
whom can have official intercourse
With HIN In this new position with
Ont bclng suppressed with his courte-
Gus demeaner, prompt attention., aMd
honesty 81 purpose. Iu this selection
Of 4 conponsMt part OF the board, we
begin 70 see Soma promise of o beDe-
a. arising. for the reopie at large.
Gen. yohu .. NarAadpke snccec,ls
Mr.. Wielandy. sevretary OF The
board, this. too. betokesW moro IN.
vorable puisation on the Aart DC tIis
hoard towards that purposSseoniem.
plated In ~ creation. GcIefAAMar.
dnadnkc has been educated to syasens
and win, with his active mte!isel
aud mathematical precision, britt
forth from tho eneumbering drOsl
which nov anrrouuds them. whatever
may be found I'd .bc valuable TO sgri
culfuro Iii the Srchfvos or the board
lii fhia c~opnseti0p we may be paf.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
The Western railroads which


The Western railroads which
united in abolishing the frec-pass
system have found the results SO sat-
isfactory that they arc disposed to
continue in the course they have
adopted, Notwithstanding that some
of the companies in. that region de-
clincd to enter into the new arrange
ment. 1t is thought, however, that
al, the roads will probably return to
the practice Of issuing exchange
passes between the leading officers of
different roads, including the travel
ling freight and passenger agents.
The most pertinacious beggars for
free tickets have been members of
state legislatures.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

Since the accession Of Judge
Wright 10 the bench of the Henry
county cireuit,sfhe Clinton Democrat
states that the number of convictions
and sentences for crime lave been
FULLY three to one ns compared with
the same period at any time hereto
fore. This Is q most encouraging and
gratifying announcement, aud shows
how much can be done by q resolute
and thoroughly consciontius judge
when once he sets abomt; it, towards
~vindicsting the law and intoxicating 4
wholesome respect for its tribunals,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
.issumInS Southern Dcbts-A stu.
pcnduuS SSViudlc.

For sometime past iutimations
have been given out in various quar-
tiers that a movement was OH Iuot,
the object of which is to induce colt
gress 10 conc TO the relief of. the
South by assuming the debts of the
Southern states. The latest devel-
opmcnt in reference to the grand
carpct-bag scheme 10 render availa-
ble and good the utterly worthless
bonds with which, in their piundcr-
ing operations. they have burdcncd
the Southern States un,icr their COLI
troll, is i'll the shape of Il Washington
dispatch to the Northern press,
which says: at is said that Ben
Butler will engineer the job, and
that the plan is to scale the debt.
paving 20 cents on the dollar. Ii
Is also said that Gilbert e.. Walker,
the present governor of Virginia. Is
largely interested in tho job. lie
has been investing largely in Yir-
ginia securities. and hopes to be
elected to tho United States senate
this winter through the combined
influence OF Tom Scott's Southern
security railroad ring aud the lobby
that is to work for the assumption
by the United States Of the Southern
states dcbtso
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
111xxY1rsorr as woaID

a great deal has been said lately
abcutt tho infericrity Of the Unifed
States navy. Millions hare bssa sxs.
ponlad IN naval construction and
othcr millions arc annually Approprt-
Aitd for the snalntenaAce Of thai de-
4rtmcnt OF tho public service, and
vet we r told the effective naval.
force OF tho. United States II inferior
to that " third rate European
powers.
From recently ~pubisiod statistics
the several European powers have
iron-clad vcsscii or war, ready for
sea rs follows:
Englund.--Those particularly desl
signed for engagements on high seNes
80 vessels Of different kinds, with 28,.
600 horsepower, aud 500 guns; for
consttng, IL large iron.cinda, 4 iron.
clad batteries, aud 8 iron-clad guns
bouts, with moro than $4,000 horse
power, and 1902 guns.
Kussia.-For engagements Mt sea.
and heretofore cruising only In the
Baltic, ID iron-clad frivntes and 4
monitors, with 1900 horsepower
and l5t guns; for coasting. 10. mont
tors aud 5 ir0ii-clad batteries, with
2,7lO horsepower and 81 guns.
Gierine fiy.-FOr. engagements, s
iron-clad 4rigates, will, $500 horse.
power and % guns; (uow building, s
iron.clad frigates and / irOn.ciad
sloop OF war, with $500 h%orse-pDw-
er and 40 guns); for c0asting, 2 moni-
tors, with GOO horsepower aud Z
guys.
F'rancc.-For engagements, 16 iron.
cad frIgates aDt IL frOh-cIad slOnps
of war with II. 200 horsepower an
and BIG guns; for sconsting, II moni.
tors, 16 iron.clad batteries and 6 rams
with $3.50 horsepower and 267 guns.
AHstria.-For engagements. Z Iron.
clad frigstes and 4 ships with case
mates, all with 3 $50 horsepower aud
l32 guns. They have no iron-clad
coasting vessels.
lthiy.-FOr engagements, II iron
srigatcs, 2 iron-clnd siOops of wa,
4 I" ram with 9,100 horsepower ans
16S guns.
Turkey.-A15 large :ron-clads for en-
gagcuuents, 2 of which nre iron-clal
nine inches thick, iI all $3.50 horse
power and l16 guns of the heaviest
caliber.
Spain.-For, engagements, z iron
clad frigates with $500 horsc-powe,
and 145 guns; and, for coasiing, {
monitors with 1900 horsepower an,
9 guns.
The Netherlands have but a co -stinc
1Get OF % irOn-ctads with $500 horse
power and ia guns.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
,NNtnM as fOiloWAs
HoNI0IDE.

We copy from Tho Nadaway Dem.
ocrats Jhe following account Of .
homicide. which we think may be
read with profit. Tho slayer and hi.
victim wcrc not of the class given
to ,,decds of blood, whose loss by
violent death OF. Incarceration In ths
pcnitcntiary would be considered
s~ocieiy's Aain. They were valuable
ci,izeus, who ought to hare been ablt
TO adjust q difference in basiuess
transaction lilo Intelligent men
What ah amount of safFcrIug to the
survivor, aud thesfamilies Of both Of
them. a little moderation OH the parl
of either would, have saved:
Henry Alcxander. heretofore onc
Of our most pcaccablc and best cit.
;zers. who bus grown up I" manhood
in The county, and Jacob Norrick, who
has lived here some six years, and
also one of our best citizens. some
few weeks since went TO Kansas to.
yether in n wagon to buy some Texa
cattle. Everything was nmicablt
,et the two neighbors until
after the cattle were bought, wle,
there began TO he scme miSnndct.
standing about a division ofthe cattle,
and the report is that the dispute
waxed so warn that Mr.. Norrick
drew. n revolver on Mr.. Alexander
threatening TO shoot him. MIR. Alex
ander is a man Of very few words,
aud finding they could not asreecam,
home, leaving Mr. Norrick To bring
the cattle through the county. VIE,
Mr.. NorricE arrived home with tht
cattle he sent Mr.. Alexander word Ia
come over and divide the cattle. Mr.
Alexander went to Mr.. Norrick'.
mouse aud got his (Aiexander'sl shot
gun,which they had taken to Kansas
with them. IL being. loaded witt
small. shGt he discharged the gun and
reloaded il with larger stet aud went
out TO the lot where the cattle were
Tho dispute about the division of the
cattle was again renewed, aud when
Mr.. Aicyrnd"r started to- drive "ul
| of the here! such cattle as he thought
he ought to have, MIR. Nnrrick told
HIM he could not have those cat,is
unless he got them over Ills dead
body, aud commenced making some
advances toward Mr.. Alexander, tax.
ing off his oycrcoat as he advanced,
Mr.. Alexander then discharged one
hsrrel of his gun ut Mr.. Eorrick, bu,
tits not known whether any of the
shut took effect. The ether barre
was henguick:y discharged nearly 81
the shot takIn. effect in His neck, sew.
erins the jucular vein. MI. Norrick
s1li 10 the ground ard expired in .
very few moments without %utteria.
- word. Mr.. alexander soon after
started for Maryville, a distance OF
three miles. to give himself up, hn;
mel Sheriff Beech, who had been in,
formed ofthe affair, and had started
20 arrest him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
OR OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI, -
L~ArAYETTE COUNTY. tsS.
In the Probate Court of Lafayette county, Mia.
souri-October term, 1873.
NOW, at this .iay comes John W. Sanders.
~ executor Of BRYANT sanders, ,Ipcra.rd''
sHd presents 10 The court lis petition. PRAYING
Tor an order far the sale Of 81 much of the real
estate OF said deceased as will uuy aud sati, m
line remaining debts due nv said estate and ye,
n'p,Iid for want of sufficient asse:s, accnmna-
net w me accounts. lists AMI iaventaries r.
quired by Law In such eases: on eSaminutiop
whereof It. Is Srder..l Tint all persons interested
said has been mtdr, a.l that unlrss ihr contrary
be shown on or before the ART day Of the next
term OF this court, to he held on the Airs, Nonday
Ia january. lSs4, m order viii be made for sai, a,
the whole, or SO mach Of the re l! estate of said
deceased as viii he sufficient for the payment
And it is further ordered that this notice Il,
publisher III the Lexington Weekly Intelliyen.
Ger, q newspaper printed in sail county Of In.
fayette, for four weeks successfully before IN,
commencement OF tn. next Of the court.
a true copy. Attest:
novla JOHN Z. BURDEN. Clerk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10


the tridgs[d o4e not eoeGe The reeutts
[ot dAnnlaItS he ttver.Ae 81 A0uta
NOR dccideshe fight of any party 20
commit sm4 3 ~ scy Of aggressloil. nf-
on ~ uno9 enuttfR ana ulssuspegtitk
poltulace. not only have ~ steam.
boAk men c5ent Ailtereste ~ this ques-
tiol Ct atskc bus 90 ALSO have the
millions n tnnaotta4te q the West
ANA OF The misslssippi yaiiey, WHO
prOduce anything q Gil for marriott !;
nor as tho present Ecnera3ion to con.
sttdte yhe only suuercIs from tbs
obstruction Of liavlKAtiofs but many
generations yat unborn must suffer
INC evil Consequences VI such u mrs.
iortultu ~ y eoinftietfsn ot the
ortuge ~ Ut present projected.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, nilow NJ
to say that we'doubt the right ofany
corporation or combination OF cerpor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
$3.50 81

The Pullman palace cars rerorted
,as belonging 10 the Chicago Pullman
Palace Car company, should be val
uch at each $4,000. the same being
suffice, to taxation under the second
section of the act of the general as
seinbly of this state. entitleissAu~ncr
to provide fnr-AssenSstssment OF rail
raa4-rrtpertv aud the collection o:
The 'aS"s thereon" approved March
24th, 1873.
We have compared the valuation OF
the court here with The assessments
| Of the same property in Prttis coun-
ty, aud find them to be almost i.!cnti-
cal. IL fhn estimate of the county
court he correct, there would b" n
property III the county worth S1.447,-
205 90 entirely exempt from taxation.
provided said properly is assessed
only at the roads valuation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
United states Treasury Bankrupt.


The following cheerful summing
up of the financial situation appears
in n late issue of the New. York Tri.
5une. The Tribune is. held to br
high authority in matters of saiioual
finance, and knows wllereofit speaks:
'.Thn financial condition of the
government continues 10 grow worse
day by day, q circumstance some.
what overlooked in consequence OF
the Cuban excitement. The fact
need no, be concealed that the treas.
nry is practically bankrupt. Tho
limit of the lcgal-tender circulation
is 1886, 100000. hut at the close o
business Yesterday the actual amlcunl
outstanding was 1882. 100000 or So
900. COO more thar is allowed by TIL
law. The available cash owrrd l..
the government is only $4,000 600
aud this is scattered all I've tl,'
country in national banks aud sub
treasurics. Yet the tive-doliar sys
TEN of silver resumption goes OIL
uninterruptedly."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
sT Esrarn OF MisseTRI', ...

LAFAYETTE tOTS1r.s
In the Probat, Court OF Lafayette coAntS. Mis-.
soari-Octo5cr adUcsrrnsd FERN. 1876
Now, at TIL. day comes Warren r. Glover.
executor Of the ESTATE OF Samuel Booze.
deceased, and presents 10 the court his petition.
.,rayiug for an or,ier for tho sale OF 30 much Oh
he rial estate NJ said dccrneed as will pay and
satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate
sni vet unpaid for want Of sufficient aasets. NJ
"ompauied by I'll. scrounfs, Lists and ~inyentories
-sGuired BY law in such csses; on examination
Whereof tits orIerrd ihat all persons Interested
a spid estate be not!dsd that app'icsti0n e
,foresaid has been made. and that unless the con.
-rary be shown on or before tn: first day Of the
leNt term OF this Conrt, tn lie held on The nrst
Monday IN JANUARY, 1874. an ori~r will b. male
for the Gale Of the whole, or 80 mach Of The resl
estate Of said dcceased ~ will be sun eient for the
of said debts.
And Il Is further orilersd that this notice he
published In the Lexington Weekly InfeIig=n.
or, . newspaper prinfed in said county Of La-
iayctfe . for four weeks successfully, the last In
-erfion TO be at least four weeks before the COM
mencemeutof the next term Of the court.
A.frxe copy. Attest:
no<I9. John r. RURDEN. Cysrh.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

&. walker anil Mattel
r. Walksr. a minor by Petition for -par,itio,
q. Wood, piainiiCs ex
parfc.
ID virtue OF on or!cr ofssie In the above n,i-
- lied cai-e, ISSUED frnm he Office "i The clerk
NJ the Probate. cpurr of Lafayette cot!bty. Wis-
Sou-i, In vacation. issued IN tie 18th dar M No
,cmSer, 4. d.. 1873. 20 me directed. i Win. on
Monday, the 9Th day ofJannarv, 1874.
Hetwe-n the hours OF nine O'Clock in IN. fore.
noon and live O'Clock In the afternoon of said
lay, and in front Of the court honse door. in ths
city OF Lexington, in Ls,fiyct;e County, during
IN. session of the county curt Of said county.
sell publicly, by suction, to the highest bidder
'or on third cash In hand, cue. ihir,l In ak mauths
aad one-ihirri IN twelve months, witt, Ion nd
approved security. with interest nrm M "a, ity.
st ten per cent Der nm atm on Geerred pay r.ci,fs.
all the right. it'll. interest claim and ts.r:e OF the
said J. Elliott walk.r, Lucy G.. Walker md
Matte p. Walker, q min"r b. hr Guardian
III mas q Wood, PLAINTIFF tx payfc In said
order IF sale, In AMI 90 tn r,llDwiny Jesc, IBID
Ter estate, sifu q, lying snd bling ii tlr c unity
ar LAFAYETTE sn! stat OF iis-ru'i, town:
East h-lf NJ tie southeast qiialfer, tie SOUTH
visit gurrfcr of TIE southeast uu4r-er. aud IN,
last half Of southwest quar- or, III Ia s.cii.n II,
'pynshin 10, rang IS: uiSr. fh- We-t bsif OF
TIE s'uthwest quarter af -ect,on ore. ,oynship
Is, range -; also. the .us; half ofthe .uurh-
IA st quarter u section tw,,, t.wrsti, IS. rnn-s
~; al-o. northn est quarter of she ndrthW est
Iu rter of section 10, township Il, rsnyr 20,
Given under my han.i. this ssti day III Noyrm.
Der, 1873. dccs wa. YOUNG. sicrid.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
Pints and quarts offltby catarrh,,

Pints and quarts Of filthy catarrhal
discharges. Where does it all come
from? The mucous membrane, iin-
ing the chambers of the nose, and its
little glands, are diseased, SO that
they draw from tho blood its liquid
and exposure to the mir changes il
into corruption. This life.liqnid was
to build up the system, but it is ex-
tracted anu the system is weakened
by the loss. To cure, gain flesh and
strength by using DR.. Picrce's Col
den Medical Discovery, which also
acts directly upon these glands, cor.
reciing them; apply DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedyy with DR.. Pierce's
Nasal Douche, the only method of
reaching the upper cavities where
the discharge accumulates and comes
from. The Instrument niri Two med.
ieines sold for " BY ALL ruygists.
e04
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
sTRaYNoTIcE

TAKEN up by Hillary Joy, living in Davis
i township. in Lafayette county, Missouri.
the ,ence Of Davis township, co1nty and s,ate
Aforesaid, on the 2st day or November. Is:a-
one stray steer, described as follows:
crop nui slit In the right, no other brands n,
marks visible, about two years old last Stirring.
Appraised 10 twenty-s-vsn dollars anil gnv
who were by ME duly sworn, accorsii,,. 10 i,w
10 sppraise The same. Witness my hand, thIs dss
and date above written. ~'
MILTON r. PRICE.
decJs Justice of the Peace.