davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-10

sreeta! fHspatch tu Ths til caqo 7ribunN,
IHDlaaAroLlB, lud.. Dro. DIR. Henry T.,
Colo, ut kukono, lld., tu-day began s,,il lu A.
Logged .jbol agnlllst tlo Uaity Sentinel, plaea't
lta damages ~ $40, ,0t0.
, 1873-12-10
WASHINGTON.
Record Of Yesterdays Pro-
ceedings in Congress.
Debate on the salary-Grab Re.
peal Bill in the House.
Opponents Of Repeal Talk Of
Popular Clamor and a
Corrupt Press.
Main Points a Senator h1orriil's
Free Banking Bill.
Ilo Proposes to Authorize the Issue Of
$200,o0o,000 in Gold Bonds.
To Be Used in the Redemption
Of Mon~1nterest Bear
ing Notes.
Senator Carpenter Selected By Caucus
rs President Pro TEN.
Letter from Secretary Fish Relative
to His Recent Cuban Nego-
tiations.
Alleged Heavy Land Steal In
Colorado.
To Be Used in the Redemption
Of Mon-1nterest Bear
ing Notes.
Senator Carpenter Selected By Caucus
rs President Pro TEN.
Letter trom Secretary Fish Relative
to His Recent Cuban Nego-
tiations.
Alleged Heavy Land Steal In
Colorado.


eEss1oN or THE nDUsE.
WARRINGTON, D. O., Dec. 9.-Tho announces
nent that tho hills TO roduce Congressional sal
arieH would be discussed drew largo number to
tho Capitol to-day, and tho House gallerie1 wcro
fairly crowded.
REDEMPTION OF TIE LOAN Or 1868.
Tho mornng-hour was takon mp with tho
passage Of tho Senate bill to provide for the io-
demption Of the loan OF 1858. A good deal of
discussion ensued upon its introduction from
tho Ways and Means Committee, aud it was
amondod in sovcla particulars before it
passed. Tho principal amendments adopted
were: That the bonds should bo paid in
coin, II losircd by tho holder; that
tho timo in which tho bonds wcro 10 10
exchanged for tho now i por ceuta by tho parties
wishing 10 do 30 was limited to QUO month; aud
that no commissions or allowances whatever
shall be paid for the exchange Of tho bonds-
thus pnttiug the transactions entirely beyond
the reach Of the Syndicate. OF coutac, tho bill
must 60 back to tho sonate, whero it is supposed
TINT tho layt amendment will bo warmly antag-
onized,
, 1873-12-10

New YoRK, Dec. GA Paris dispatch eays.
~ Tho resignation Of Minister Siolslea WIS based
on the fact Of tho Washington Government ne-
gotiating directly with Spain. aud overlooking
lin. The friends Of Gen. SckleB say that ho
will, on his return to Washington, formally ton
der lis resignation az hiuiste: to Madrid.
THE yIN0IN1Us.
Tho Spanish Government GLAZING that It ID
not bouml to surrender tue Yirgluius until tno
18TH Of peuember.
, 1873-12-10
MORMON Pi1Rl

SALT LAKE Dec. D.-Tho Ne,ns, the Mormon
Church orgau, believes tlat the law OF nations
justtiieB Inc sei2uro Of tho Fir!inius ahd tllt
putting al lilo Captain nlld o.l.uis un board tt
ueatll, oyon It tho vossol r.shtfu}ly carried ths
Uuilol States 1lng.
, 1873-12-10

COX on THE REDUCTION OF SALARIES.
As aeon as tho morning hour had expired,
Halo, Of Maine, brought forward tho question Of
tile reduction Of salaries, and Nlr. Cox mado tho
opening speech. His remarks welo III sclf-
dcfeuso. and intended to show principally
that lle had decided, before the death Of Janles
Brooks occurred, to return his back-pay to tho
Treasury. I1o quoted the letter Of hin brother
in-law to tho Treasurer of tho Uaitod States.
datcd April 20, covering tho check for tho
amount, and stating TINT Mr.. Cox had opposed
the increaBo, aEd had no desire to profit by it.
Mr.. Brooks death occurred somewhere about
the 1at Of MAY. Tho charge was disagroeabo
ono to deal With, and aIr. Cox In defending him
Aelf showed but little of the charactorstics Of
the business mau, although 10 did
prove that the death Of Brooks
took place after ha lind covered in his bnc|s-p -pay.
Negley, Of Pennsylvania, seoued to 10 tho ono
most dispoacd to press tho charge upon Mr..
Cox, and In the course Of the day several amus-
ing but not particularly digniticd PASSAGES took
place between them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
L., L. & q. r. r.

The prospects for an early completion OF
this road have frightened in 4 wonderful
manner III the last thirty days. Tho road
is substantially ! part of the Burlington &
Southwestern. and its fortuue5 are bound
up with the fortunes of that incorporation.
We learn from the Burlington lIawl; Eye
Of The completion of the B. & 5. W. Il. L.
to UnionvilIe. and of the rapid prosecution
Of the work between Unien,illc and STAN
ley. Stanley is fifty miles from Lexingt II,
with only the rich p~rairies of Carroll county
intervening. Stanley may now be reached
by rail from Lexington by St. Louis. Kan
sas City & Northern u Bruins wick. thence by
Brunswick and Omaha road. 1t is Il little
circuitous, but will be available for commu-
~nicatiom with Chicago after tue 1st OF July,
at which time the completion CT the u. Il 9.
W. road TO Stanley is promised. The iinan-
ces Of the company are represented to be in
\ healthy condition.. and no fears are enter
tained OF a stoppage OF the work from diff
cultics OF that character. A long letter in
the Pleasant Hill Review, from Mr.. Blakey,
who is Z director in the L., L.. Il &. Il. r..
gives such n cheering statement of the pres
ent condition and future prospects Of the
road that the people of Pleasant Hill and
Butler have already set UP rival claims for
machine shops.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
ST. Louis Live Stock Market

CATTLE-''No.hing doing'' was the express
ion used by dealers in live stock yesterday,
which was very true, the market beinS.eStrrmc-
ly dull. There were no buyers in attendance
worth mentioning, nor WAS there any stock nj
the yards for them to operate in, even ifihcre had
been present any considerable number. The
yards are now pretty well cleaned out of stock of
whatever kind. The few sales made Were to To-
cal dealers, who distributed their purchases to
the retail yards for Mondays sales to butchers.
The prices paid We're not to the sellers adrah-
tage. Keenan, 4 Co.. sold two lots of through
Texan steers, one lot Of II head and the other of
IS head; the former lot averaged l 100 Tbs and
the latter $40 lbs, ut So so and So Is respectively
Ter hundred weight. The Eastern markets re-
main in the same condition us noted on the pre-
rious day, namely: dull AID ~lifeless.
Our market closed slow. ut 81 - to 81 IS fol
good, and s. to 81 % for choice natives. The
following were the general quotations at the close
of the sales last evening: Good corn-fa,ted ma
tires, ranging in weight frnn 100 to 16D0 lbs, at
SIS h0a5 %; choice natives, from l2oO to HOO Tbs.
ut s5a5 l2s: good butchers from hoo to 1850 lbs,
ut 81 6Gii 1ja5 90; corn-fatted Texans, from $50
To 100 Tbs, at 81 2Jai Soul "a; medium, from 800
10 llG lbs, at s. Las 50; collmon to inferior, 600
To 900 lbs, 81 2jaa %; native stock steers, BOO to
iSNN AUS, ~ % Al ~ SOSt ~ SAiOiCc nj 81 Uta
81 II; fat cows, So 50a3 S5ai 10. Sales were rs
follows: il head good butchers steers, l2it lbs,
nj IS %. . head, 1874 lbs, ut S.; Il head fair M
tircs, H. lbs, nj 81 IS; 20 head Indian butchers
steers, so lbs, 1T 81 80; 10 head Indian steers, $50
lbs, at S. SOi tG head through Texan steers, $40
lbs, at So IS; II head Texan oxen. llOO lbs, nj
So 20.
HoGs-Ycsterlay L fair transaction was male
in hogs; the good demand previously noted still
continues undated, which has the tendency to
cause prices to become iirmer, and We safely say
that an advance of l0c ON the hundred has taken
place, and that all classes of buyers are again in
the market; and no doubt Monday will be an ac-
tive day, providing the supply of hogs is liberal.
Sales reported range from 81 10 to 81 50 for hogs
ranging from III to az lbs in weight. The fol-
lowing comprised the bulk OF sales made yester-
day: 1874 head, average az, at 81 50; l53 head,
2i?, AZ 81 30; IS head, sis, at 81 80; 60 head, ell,
nj 81 b; CO head, III, at 81 Is; 81 head, Ito, at
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
OUR SCHOOLS.


The ex.mirrt,,n ~ ,ha ,,n,y. ar Ibis
ou eau.i'haIioa VI INC pupi's VI NM.
school continued throu b tho early part oil
.sa' "s'As Anu On ahursaay aho a"s'u y.
tn0nors was made. These consisted OF gold
,oa,sa,. ~, ,,ha. ...... - ...,,a..,.. =,
' ptises, ~
membership won mt tho examinations. This
setfnoi vIy.s mn ,,,b,t, .~hfhi,tnn. and thc
~ P1o'o .N
company present Oh Thursday, consisted oil
nurents y-rar,gsr., a,,t i,vtted greats.
paienA, suafo'a"ss uhu lus'teu W.
There was n very considerable audience. but
,t,a u..,,,.. .,...,,., go ....ast ,,., man
.ne s'eatest atten'iou u1a ihteress "aa nh" IA"
Tested throughout tho whole proceedings,
and thu very best order prevailed.
Eay. Mr.. CLANCY. the new President. took
thu chair a, m !, ana onenc,i tho exer.
,,sos he re.,,,,. . nnr,,on Of .erIn,ure. AZ
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

sGraauates in the school of ethics.
Music. Piano duet, by Lou DcMottc and lila
GusewiSch.
Mr.. CLANCY then vacated the chair and
Rev. Mr.. Quarles, the retiring President,
announced the award of prizes, as follows:
/. For occupying the first place the great
est number Of times in Prof. .Chaney,s class in
orth"griphy-A volume of poems, to Miss Mary
l.. Young, Lexington.
=. For greatest Improvement, in tcnnanship-
Special certificate, 10 Ella Turner, of Richmond.
j. For fesf specimen of renmanshir->peciai
certificate, to Miss Matte Young, of Lafayette
county.
1. For department in boarding department
gold metal 10 Miss Ida kinsell, OF Mt; Ayr, Iowa.
h. Davis, of Lexington.
6; Keaains-GoiI medal, to Miss Lizzie Lam
beth, of Nebraska City, Neb.
q. Composi,ion-Gold medal, to Miss Minnie
Il. Davis.
| <. Music-Gold modal, to Miss Katie St,lcv,
of sct!aiia.
Among the Interesting features developed
at the exhibition, we may mention the
case of Miss Matte Young, who achieved
tangible honors only in a small way, but con-
tended for all of them with a marked degree
of excellence in every department., and for
the first time in the history Of the schooitwo
gold medals were Borne of by the same pu-
pill, as was done by Miss Minnie X. Davis for
original essay AMI orthogrophy. Misses
Medora Il. CLANCY, Mary Quarles, Fannie
ireland, Maria Wood, Minnie Powell, and
maybe some others who took pait in the ex-
hibiiiou, did net contend for prizes. The
proficiency of Miss Katie Staley in music
was so decidedly marked that the medal for
excellence in this department was awarded
without hesitation OF controversy, while
with all tue others there was sharp competi-
tion. 90.
Before he vacated the chair. and after all
the business of the day. was done, Mr..
Quarlcs briefly addressed those present, an
nouncing his Withdrawal from the school
and saying n 30 ID word for those he left in
charge. When lie turned 10 say good bye TO
the girls, the reverend gentleman nearly
broke down. and the girls exhibited their
sympathy by audibly sobbing in such u
manner that the audience eau lt the infce-
ton and all cried in concert. 1t was an af-
fecting scene and Will long be remembered
by those who were present.
As before announced the seminary will
hereafter be under The exclusive care OF
Rev. j. NJ. CLANCY, the former Vice Presi-
dent. The indications for the next session,
which opens on the first Monday In scptem:
Der next, are very encouraging, and Mr.. G.
is sansuiac Of the future prosperity OF the
school. lie will be assisted by his sister.
Mrs. Margaret e. Raxter, who will act US
matrou in the future.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
SAM'L j. DRYSDALE,
ROBERT HALE, iCom.
AISCS ADAMS,

COUNTY CoUET.-A special term
of the county court will be held on Monday,
June I'D, for the purpose of selecting grand
and petit jurors for the August term OF the
circuit court. The new law requires tic
county court of each county, at n term
thereof not less than thirty days before TIC
commencement OF the circuit court, 10 select
the names OF not less than 10 persons, hay
ing all the requisite qualifications OF jurors.
from which number the first eighteen ,1mes
drawn constitute the grand jury for said
term, anu in like manner the anne of
twenty-four persons are drawn who shall
serve as a petit Jury.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

STATE OF MISSOURI
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court Of said county, April term,
ISIS. s3rd ,.ay-Iuue End. 1873.
Cha, les N. Thomas, administrator OF the estate
OF George Gillespie, deceased,
vs..
COnard Sourw inc and John T. Small.
TIC the said Conrad Sourw Inc, Your arc hereby
l. nOiiiie,l that said plaintiff iias conIfnrncrt
isuit against you and said Small in said court
by petition and attachment, in which IL Is al
legged that You and said SuIall are indebted to said
plaintiff, rs administrator rs aforesaid, upon n
prnInisSOry note IN the sum of three hundred
dollars, bearing 10 per cent Interest, less
SliS ls-l0o, the amount of two credits endorsed
On said note. And the PRAYER of said petition IL
that Judgment may be rendered against sou and
said small fer the balance due on said nets alter
leriuctinS said credits.
And you are further notified, tina! your prop
erty has been attached, ani Unless yop appear
At the next term of sail court. to be holden nj
the court house. in the city bf Lexington, on the
eth dag nj August next, aud on or before the
sixth day thereof, If the term shall SO long cou-
time, md IL not then before The end OrIlIe term,
and answer said petition, the same Will be taken
rs confessed.
. And 1t is further ortlerci, that n copy hereof be
published in the Lexington Weekly lntrlligcnccr,
n newspaper printed Ia said couuty of Lafayette,
for four weeks Ercccssivc!y, the last Insertion to
be at least four Y ce~s befJfr the commencement
IF the next terra of this court.
Atrue cop. Attest:
II. l.. EARKSDALI., Cork,
Ky e. H.. DANIEL, u. C..
Rathbun * Graves, attorneys for pi"intiN. "A
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
FATAL AccIDENT.-George Rex

FATAL ACCIDENT.-George Rex,
a valuable citizen Of Dover township, was
Ii ed and his body was horribly mansled by
a :, uaway team on last Friday. We have not
succeeded IN Obtaining authentic particulars,
but from the different and Slightly. variaD.
versions received, we give the following as
substantially true: Mr.. Rex was cngagedi in
hauling rails, by himself; the team became
frightened and ran away with n loat on the
wagon. After running a short distance the
team split on 4 tree, and when the wagon
struck the violence of The blow carried the
whole load forward, which, catching Mr.. L.,
cru -hcd his body against the tree. When
discovered by Mr.. Barnett he was nearly
cree: and entirely ~lfeless. Mr.. Il. lived
on a portion OF the old Campbell farr,. which
he bought in 1865 or &c, aud had but lately
made the last payment on it. He was y
good citizen, and lis untlmely death is
greatly regretted. He leaves 4 family.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court Of said county in vacation,
May 10th, 1878.
Henry C. Garth
vs..
Mark l.. BELT, Frank W. Tillay, James VI,
Beatty, William C. Hall and James IL Hung'ic
J. Hail, yeu are hereby notified that said
plaintiff has commenced a suit against You and
others in said court by petition, the object and
general NATURE of which Is to obtain q Judgment
against the said Marx L. Belt aud Frank W
Tillay for the sum Of two hundred and seventy
2,-le0 dollars With Legal interest, being balance
due for lumber and materials Furnished said Belt
and Iliiay, and to enforce q mechanics lein FOR
said sum against the following described proper
ty, fo-wit: A one story frame ware house. 10
feet In length by % feet in width. ana another one
story frame ware house about n feet In length by
about 20 feet In width, situated on lots six and
seven % and y, in block number one ~ IN the
End addition to the town Of Aullyille.
And you are further notified that unless you
appear Mt the next term oil said. Court 10 be hold
en- on the ath day OF August next ut the court
house, in the city Of Lexington, and on or be-
fore the sixth ,lay thereof, II the terru shall SO
long continue, and IL not then before the end of
the term, sud answer said petition, the same will
be takcnSor confessrsiy
An It Is further ordered that a copy hereof he
published in the Lexington Weekly lNIELLiGsN-
cER, u newspaper printed In said county OF La
farrtts, for four weeks srccessiyely, the last in
sertion to be at leasf fouf weeks before tLe COM
meneement Of the next tenn Of this court.
II. L. BARKsDALE. Clerk
fy c. b, DANIEI u. G..
Rylana 4 Son arfor ntys fer plaintiff. mayli
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

GREENToN HIGH SCHoOL-Under
the charge of Prof. j. A. Lee. closed on
"Wednesday, the llth inst. The examination
was OF a general character. pupils being re-
quired to answer any question, as far Us they
had advanced in their respective studies.
No books were used during the day. The
afternoon exercises were interspersed with
music. There was a musical concert at night
which seemed to give general satisfaction.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

PFC MICA big basket picnic will
beI,cId on the farm of Renick, ESQ.
nClay township. on Saturday next, the 2lst.
A good time is anticipated. Music will be
furnished, and every thing done to make
things agreeable. All are invited to attend
and n particular invitation is extended TO
the people of Lexington.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

I,EAD.-If you want choice fancy
Or st ,ple grocieries. fine wliskics, GSrandies
or wines, or anything else in the grocery
line, call on Messrs. A.. \. $40. O.. Lasueur.
Tor. Main and Pine streets. No trouble to
chow goods. Coffee parched every day.
Spices ground by ourselves. warranted pure,
and no extra charge for tin or l1bels. Our
house Is a complete grocery establishment
IN every particular. Drop in and look at
our goods. Times are hard anu money
scarce, save 1t by buying OF u first class
house noy2Stf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
TAI

There is no pain which the Centaur I.inimcnt
will not relieve, no swelling it will not subdae,
and no lameness which It will not cure. This Is
strong language, but it is true. Where the parts
are not gone. its effects are marvellous. 1t has
/. produced more cures of Rheumatism, neuralgia,
loek-jaw, palsy, sprains, swellings, caked-
breasts, scalds, burns, sait-rheum, car-achc,
&c, upon the human frsme. and OF strains,
SPAWN, gals, &C., upon animals in one year
than have ell other pretended remedies since the
world began. 1t Is a coanter-irritant, an all
healing pain rcliever. Cripples throw away their
czu:chcs, the lame walk, poisonous tlles are
rendered harmless and the wouIded are healed
without a scar. til no humbus. The receipt is
published around each bottle. 1t is selling as no
article ever before sold, and it sells because it
does just what IL pretends to do. Those who nov
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve
to suffer If they will not use Centaar Liniment.
More than 1000 certificates Of remarkable curss,
including frozen limbs, chronic-rhcuTnatism.
govt, running tamors &c, have been recc.sed.
We viii send 4 circular continuing certificates,
the recipe, &c, gratis, to any one requesting it.
Oae bottle OF the yellow wrapper Centaur Lini-
mcnt is worth one hundred dollars for spawned
or swcrn;cd horses and mules, or for screw
worm in sheep. Stock-owners-this linimeat is
worth yoar attention. No family should be
without Ccntaur Linimeut. j. b. Rost s c.,
New York.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

We have a word TO say in favor OF The Missouri
Pacific Railroad. 1t was the pioneer line
Westward and is the cold reliabic'' route 10 st.
Louis. With the. improvements which have
bern ,n:Gin ttlrin: the past year, We lGiicve that
{ he Missouri Pacific Railroad has the best track
AMI tile finest and safest equipment of any line
Ire.:or the Mississippi. ItunS tiily express tr'jns
iona and the patent air brake, from Lexington,
r.rnrgh sedalia and Jefferson City &c 81. Louis,
ca meeting ut II. Louis with eleven through
routes - points North, East and South. partic-
nj ir in Information, with maps, time tables. &c,
may lie had at the Ticket Office of;hc Company in
Lexington, or unon personal or written "ipiir''-
~ IpniS. Nh.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

CONCERT To-NIGHr.-Prof. Diem,
one of the finest yiclinists i'll the country,
will give u concert at Harmonic Hall this
"wednesday evening. lie will be assisted
by Prof. Gilnbel, Prof. Tillotson, and A. w.
Smith, Esq. and will not fall, we hope, to
draw Il good house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
s. roufs srAnxEr.
81. Louis. june Is, is7a.
LAM sIAnr AM.

H&
There was a modcasc business Transacted on
Change Yesterday, with considerable activity In
one or two lines, but Is q general thing the mar.
kc.s were very quiet. Flour was dull and un-
changed, with hardly enough doing to establislI
mir quotations. Wheat Hns very quiet, md
spr,,,s prs,ies wrrp almost satireiy neglected, A
small Ii. of strictly primo son sold at si Is.
n In,er was steady, and oil grades below No
A 4, r,r, b.,,v Nh. 2. were dull and lower. In,
i, Il a;o,.p,t % sny what the decline really Is.
No . ,,I .eiIcr the year sold nj 81 q. Corn WINS
h, aoo5 5.,,r,, and firm for all kind, of rrad-
inc NJ and bc,,er No. 2 white mixed and
=, f,,.s,.. sala n, aac cash. No. 2 ml.ed cusl,
aud sober Time closed nj SOC, ss,s3o 10 seller Juiy,
.,,,f NJ. aclier August. Oats were unchanged
-, 90, IN h,, Io,rcr and dull ON tbi.. ciosinu
=, az. co. 10 scash st a, ,e seller June. 3ILc
-. - .n,<.,,, s,,,.r H,,gu., ao,<. s.,I.,
s....,.h.. .,s1 no. rr reto,sr delivery nve
-, ~, - ..n,n,, par,cv u.a inac,iv.
Ids !. sr,u sal. ar ,rimc Surfing ut co. Hav
.-. ryi.,,,r.. u,.,c st.a,,v a, 20.
- - Ar, = ,,,v GRADES I'm, a,,, cr
-. c,,,on v,. r,;c, and po,r-
ino,,, ,,nch,n,,.1 Woo, WINS Quiet. with n r,Ir
,Ia,,"ra =, ,,a,,,;o,.
" ,,,s ~n o,,or.rroys
-ur ,r D.,.,r.1 ats, n, s,r;py pe,,cr,-
-SIor,n =. s,r;cev ny,,,c n, .orr .oIt
- III, ,o,. WEIR. bavte,i ,bopt and
,r,-o5 a, Nm nocsst +, 81 Io5I tx without
-. ,vt,,a..,.,a, n, ,,es, grades. oil ,,Iovv
- -. =. -. c,,os. . Gov. y, q ru,
q. ~ s,nn,.. r.a 4, ,t.
sni,... :. = s.arr,,s a. n, ~, 20 n, Al n,
60 az a. on A., ,os Il. good MT a 20. 40 scant
yo "a. q, VIZ "a So 4 Mt al 40. 90 medium nj
@, =, ,.rNn q do Mt Al Ea,k y
81 NJ u III NO = Oh w. ts . ho NJ "a "a .
- N, ,,u,,or, a, g, IN wb,,.-Cco Il.
at, - ,n,,,..ri,, :, IN at 81 rn II,
mcd,pm M Al As. 70 Mt 81 20. 10 low prime at
Al s7E
coRS-Receiv,d % SIR In. All kinds gradju.
~, s,rd b.,,.- ,r,iyc and sc,rre. June on;ions
,ar,. rr,,. s.;,.r mi, all .pn,s, e,s,.r tuoscd
n, ". Cav, y, n,,oI c,sh ,nJ s.,,,r lime aa,
.at:c s.l,.r .yrly aud Iortc seller August: Ma
lit. -, "a 9, r,,a.,as, a.. c,sb-n,,b.
- -, 49,, ;. r orh,
~ us. - -. ~ m;xoJ .n y
- - ~ 49, J.n,.,a5
80 .s~aa ssa
u. "A"prpft" u "o.e "n". :.
WIN "''''e ~ hiHn' '"isS IN
."'S .''ee''' % "o'' : "HN'' "'>'.
""h'e hitAeu u. sic, II no "'a-o' 10. Lo
eHe.a'or@"V'VV" pu NO. hhiNea On y - '"y"'
cu aaa - ~ ~" -.
outs ut os'se' ',"" .o seie. ~ "a. q.
20. ''I -N'1us. ~ "a, -
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-, -, soo 49,, 49, -,
-" 10 $3.50. va"
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Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

Theodore Bates, of Texas Prairie,
says McCorinick's Advance is the machine
for work. and there is II use bucking against
it. Carter took one up, the old gentleman
tried to beat IL. hut failed, and acknowledged
himself completely corallcd. Oh. Carter
is the agent. and Andy Graham is always
on hand to attend to customers in Licking
tom