davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-03

Mr. Wilbur T. Storey, whose recent dlcker with
tho Board Of County Commissioners III thu sub
tect Of universal admiration, makes fierce at
tack on Mr. 8. ". Kingsley, On charge that
tho litter is cheating the county! It Ia alleged
that AIr. Kingsley's son-1u-1aw ia the Warden OF
tho Poor-House; which is true. It Ia inRinuated
that Mr. Kingsley Is deriving some kind Of pro-
ct from that circumstance which ia not trne.
lfr. Kingsley is an old and reputable citizen OF
tha Town Of Burlington. He did not sock 3
nomination for the Office Of County Commits
honer, aud was completely surprised when ho
heard TINT ho had been nominated. There ara
two things which, il elected, he will never do.
Ho will never vote to rcnt rooms for the
Kc7ordor's office at double the price which they
are Of ,~ered for nor will le become charge on
tho Poor House, either In tho capacity Of father-
tn-law or i.1snate. This ia mora than eau be aaid
at aome Of tho candidates on tho Eclectic ticket.
, 1873-11-03

Tho Memphis Ledger Bays: "a 1ittlo crunl-
pied ,aokago arrived Mt tho Mayors oi1ico this
polst BY alr. john A. Hughes, merchant at
Springfield, H., who llaa brcn active iu collect
ing money for the distressed people. It was
tiel,tly rolled up in two or three eheots OF not
yely w.,ito lottor paper, and contained s5.05,
sosrly all iu ons. two, aud throo-cont plecos and
nioiols; also two tadod pieces Of paper cur
reucy Of the old Are md ton centa issue. Evil
mutations OF a littlo box for months or yeara.
On tho inner wrapper was written, 'Llttlo
Liy's money, to 70 to a poor cli!l;': On the
oulor payer, writton lu ., a,dlfToront hand, From
litts Lily. Tor the Memphis s.liforor.-a dying
pequsst' No other explanation waH giyon,"
, 1873-11-03

interest and lay up fund for tho redemption Of
tho princIpal Tlmo has developed two nwina1oa
In this railroad aid bond business: a. Tho
0lmau, Clinton l. Springfield Railroad with tho
seoo. 900 Of bonds lllcl1ed from tho pooplo. (2.)
Tho ottnwn, Oawcgo 4 Fox River Valley Rail-
way, with itu boule all declared to bo void ad
fnitio. lilo bondloldors, however, expect tlat
Chicago will pay tho tax to meat Tho iatoroHt on
those bonds aud tlloy look to tho State officers
as Springfield to enforce tho lovy. 1ttsprobhble
that MI tho other isBuoa OF these railroad aid
bonds will bo investigated, and In every caee OF
fraud they will bo sol aside. In tic meantime,
the pcoplo at Springfield o1poct Chicago to pay
tho interoat. But s!,o will uovor do I'll
, 1873-11-03

illegal voting from which almoat every othot
largo city in tho country auffors to Il greator
or less oxtont. II 1t Blonld bo BucceHsiully In
nng,arntca to-tnorrow, thoro Is no telling when
wo will again escape from itB Infamous dospot-
ism. II tho 11o ing-O'l1arn toltot shall bo
elected by Illegal yotca, wo sholl have Oily
Government tint will nvail tBolf Of this Bystom
Of carrying elections In all future time. for they
wifi tllon have the power III t1,oir OWN hards. II
tho atto,npt at illegal voting shall be Bunmarily
put down tomorrow, 1t will nogor again como up
iu so formidable a shnpo. 4 few timo1y arrests
may bronx It up.
, 1873-11-03

Thore is not taxpayer in Chicago who would
not breathe {reer il the Common Council we're
relieved Of tho presence Of Mr. J. J. Mcdrath.
The Fifteenth Ward, which he represents 10 that
body, Ia the largest and most populous ward in
the city. It is composed principally Of lhboring
mon and their families, q very largo proportion
Of whom arc Of foreign birth-Gozmans, Irish,
aud 9oandinsvians. MoGrath Is an adroit rascal
who makes the business Of Alderman livelihood.
Tie Office has no salary attached to it, but ho
somehow finds II profitable. The poor
people Of the Fifteenth Ward. who
find It hard work to got along in those
pinohing times, are asked to ro-olcct this man
1loGrath, so that ho may barter their influence
In the Council without dividing tho proceeds
with them. He was indicted for bribery year
Or two ago, but being moro snppory customer
than Glade, Montgomery, aud Dusae. he found
means to avoid q trial. Since then ho has piled
his vocation to such purpose that he has become
tho recognized chief Of the "ring Aldermen" /"
Tho public will not be safo until he is either
driven from the Council by his constituents or
sent to jail By jury Of twelve men.
, 1873-11-03


Judge Williams hns onoo or twice oxpreaaod,
upon tho Bench, hls ontire satisfaction with the
operations Of tho uaturnlization-mill under hfs
Jurisdiction, notwithstanding tho obvious rock
1essnosa and disorder with which the grist was
turned out. 4 naturalization paper was brought
to our Office yestorday, issued from the Criminal
Court Of Cook County, purportiug to confer the
rights and privllcgoa Of American citizenship
upon Robert 8. Ja1nee, British subject, who,
as ia represented to us, had mover boon inside
tho Court In Ills life, had nevcr ap-
pltcd for naturalization. had not resided
in this country tho requisite time, and had
never takon tho oath OF allegiance, or re-
nounced hia allegiance to tho Queen Of
aroat Britain. We forbear to comment upon
this transaction at tho present tino. II there Is
any explanation Of tho mnttor, It shonid DO
forthcoming immediately. A copy OF tho paper
furnished to Mr. Jamos without his solicitation
Is printed elsewhere. Arrangements have boom
mado to arrest porsons naturalizcd by "hfiles
Kehoe," and Offering to vote on election day.
, 1873-11-03
THE WEATHER,

WAsI11HaroN, Nov. 2.-pRoBAn1I1T1EH - Tor
tho Lowor Lahes, southwestor1y winds, oooasiou+
ally brisk, wish cloudy weather. and light rain.
followed on Monday hy low tomperatuso and
cloudy weather. For tle Northwest and Upper
Lakos rapidly rising barometer, fresh to Brisk
northwest wlnde. very COLI, aud clearing weather.
HouthoaA:orly and westerly w1nds, falling TOM
porature, clouds aud rain, cloarlug On
Monlay. Tor tho Gulf statos. falling
barometer, aoutheasterly winds. increasing
oloniinoss, aud rain In tue westorn portion. For
temperature, mud cloudy weather. For tho MID
dlo States, southwest Winds, increasing oloudi-
ness, and light rains In the northern and weat-
ern portions. For New Englaul!, southwest
are miusng tor tho South, West, aud Paollo
atations. ;. x ~ T.
aRNxRAL ORGANIZATIONS.
Oli1nAnn Nov. 81 4. N,
, 1873-11-03
An. Examination TO bo Made into th1
Accounts Of Tho Sub.Treasury
in New York.
Senator Stewards Connection with
the Emma Mine Stock
Operations.
Statistics Relating to tilo1.Arrival
of E1nigrants.

THE NEW YORK sun-TnEABuHY,
WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 2.-Iho rumora Of
an irrogularlty or dofa1catlon In tho sub-Treas-s
ury at New York will bo productive Of good,
whether thoro was any foundation tor thom or
not. Exports from this city will make thor;
ough examination Of tho accounts Of:
Tic concern, aud tho money In I. tho
vaults will undergo an actual count
IN detail, for tho frat timo since tho defalcation
OF Jamoa J. JohnHon. the stamp clork III tho in
atitutlon, which WIS discovered about yoar ago.
SENATOR STEWART AND THE EMMA MINE sw1NpL e.
Senator Stewart, OF Nevada, wont to Europe
year or two ago, md, 1t ia snta, dipped into
Emma Mine stock. aided in bullying il
on tho English market, ao1d his shares whilst
tho thing WAS 'inaatod, pockotod his $1,000, 900.
and camo to Washington with hiB ll-gottea
gains. In this city, On before stated, 1o startod
up ao'called "palatial mansion, The
Of asi paeo on uoa I'D probably ass The 1e
with anything OF tho class ii finished aud fur
| nlshod as proiooted. But tho work halts, and
tic carpenters and plasterors stand idly looking
1nts monts tor labor arc not mado; Aud 10 now
tho baace Of at sioosooo 1ii tho ssnssoe ooa%e
brought from England7 A gontlomnn recently
acquaIntod with our Minister 10 Eng gand' d'es aons.
tho Emma hElno affair, from which
it would appear TINT schenck was
largely q loaor in that swindlo, and was tho Yic-
tim OF tho Bharpers who got up the scheme.
Our informant stutos that tho same document
shows that..scnator Stewart pockelcd tho beforo-
| mentioned million.
GEN. BE1KSAp TO ne MARRIED,
The gosstps hase it that Con. BelAnap, Becre-
tary Of War, is to bo married. during tho present
month to lady well known in fashionable soci-
ETY. hero.
ITO the associated Fress.l
| NEW IAtASEBE MINISTER.
| WABn1SaToN, Nov. 2.-Tha Japanese Govern
mont has appointed 4 new Minister in place Of
3lr, Mori. who il how employed in the treaty.
making department. OF TINT country. AIr, AIanz.
who has beon Aoting Charge dAGairos at WaAt.
ngton, will DO tile principal Secretary OF ths
new Minister.
DIVIDING THE GENEVA AWARD.
| Members OF Congress- and attorneys who ha&
claims settled by the Geneva award are al
ready moving in the mntter Of legislation
as to parties who phoud receive it.
ARRIVALS OF EMIHnANIs.
| OG1ci1 returns to tho Bureau of Btatistfct
show that during tho quarter onding Sept. so
1879, thore arrived at Now York 83,58S omi>
granta Of whom 1858 wero males and 29,97Q
females. There diod during tho voyage 40 ma!c&
| aud 80 femalos. Total arrivals from England,
1890; Ireland, Is, 100; Scotland, q, ,701 Wales,
267 Germany, 2l,3Bl; AUSTRIA 92G,; Sweden,
2199; Norway, 2,024; I>onmark, 591; ; France,
LAO; Switzerland, Gl0; Spain, 90; Italy, 1oa9;
Holland, 85l Prussia, 1908; Holland, 6S1
Hungary, BIB born At sea, %.
, 1873-11-03

Next Wednesday, will be an interesting day
for tho railroads, as at that tlmo tho Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioners will mako public
tho names Of tho roads which must como into
Court and answer to tho charge Of violating the
laws Of tho State appcrtaining to their ,nanage-
mont, As It ia iptinated that at least six rail-
roads are under the ban, thoro is every prospect
of lively wintor for thoao corporatione, and
rushing business for tho lawyers.
, 1873-11-03
THE RAID ON TIE CITY TREASURY.

Liz mall V4* A1AA1 VA AAAI&10VAAs
Tho local political movement now represented
by the Hoslng-O 'Hara ticket was inaugurated
somo months sgo, when tho first vigorous on
forcement Of tho Sunday law was undertaken
by Mayor 11edill. at TINT time, the Germans
felt aggreYsd at what they construed to DO an
infraotiou Of their private rights, unmindful Of
the fact that lquor-ao1llng ia a traffic
regllated by law aud restricted BY police
necessities all over tue, world. There was
worry considerable portion Of tue people Of
Chicago, outside OF the German element, who
eympathized with tho1p on ACCOUNT Of tue swoop-
ing character Of the regulation, aad because 1t
WAS generally believed that tho grest masa Of
tho German people are orderly and peaesab1e.
There was . disposition among mpny Americans
to make coucessions to the German custom Of
spending tho frat day Of tho geeA, II II could be
depo In lawful mapuor and without epseNA'iPR
the c,smp and violence which tho Sunday Jaw
waa intended to abato. Mr. Hesing, who
ia ahrewd political observer, WAS quick to
raeQgntza tho feeling among t44a Germans, and
the eztspt Of tho sympathy which they had en-
listed. He datermnod to mako 1t tho lover for
llis restoration to political power. 10 this end,
he formally announced III Is9 6taats-zeisung Ills
abapqopE4pEont Of tho Republican party, and Ills
intention to unite with tho Democrats on the
issue Of Sunday ordinances. He was not able to
carry out the programme, 40 far as the Domo-
Gratis wero concerned, aud ho then atruok
lauds with Dan O'Hsra nth the pur-
pose of uniting tie Germans aud Irish.
, 1873-11-03
THE AMERICAN VOTE.

Tho recognition hns boen forced upon tho
native-born Americans Of this city TINT thoro Ia
an organized German Know-No.ling movement
to tako possession Of tho City Government. II
there woro Il profoased Know-Nothing movement
among nativo-born citizcns to exclude all for
eign-born citizons from their political righta wo
should oppose 1t, and call upon respectable
Americans to unite with tho forcgu-born oti-
zenB to defoat It, That tho Know-Nothiug move
mont IN this election ia among tue Germans
makos 1t no bettor than II 1t woro among tho
Americans. In point Of fact, It Is worao,
unscrupulous loader, who has incitod tho
Gormana to 1t Tor hia own personal gain. We,
therefore, call upon the nativo-born citizens to
come out tomorrow and defoat it. For weeka
the staa.s- zeitung has been making urgent ap-
peals on the ground Of nativity for MI Germans
to naturalizo, register. and vote, and for oil Ger
man employers to afford their employees tho
necossarY time for theso purposes. The Amori-
can employers must do as much. Tbs Irish,
Scandinavian, French, and other foreign-born
citizens have not united with tho Germans In
this Know-Nothing movement, SO that 1t is In
no aenae contest between the foreign and the
native eloments. 1t Is aGorman movement al'
most exclusively, organized by hr. HosinR, led By
| Mr. Hesing, and controlled by Mr. Hosing, al
for the purpose Of enabling hlr. Hcsing tt
I" boss " Chicago. Every good citizen has !
personal intsrest In defeating this project, ans
the only way that 1t can DO done with oortaint!
Is for every man to vote, and afford all who ar
associated with him the same opportunity. oul
largo manufacturers, dry goods establishments
md works and ssorea Of svory description whicl
employ large numbors Of mon, must give thel
employees the time to vote, and must exort thom
selves, in their own personal interest, aa we'll d
That OF the city at large, to make sure OF Hes
ing'a defoat.
, 1873-11-03

Apropos Of . ploloot for koopipg tho Erie
Oana1 from freezing by means Of Ateam-pipes,
tAo Springfield Uat!y Dhion "goes one bo!ter."
Il proposes to prevent railroaaa from being
blocked up with SNOW by making tho rails hol-
suow would melt OH thon, as II foil Ip both
oaaes It IL probable that steam Ia suggested boz
cause tho projects would not hold water. Some
yeara ago Mr.. Watkin. all English ensI,scor,
proposed to keep tho St. Lawrence at QaebcQ
open during The winter BY projecting atrona a.
caso with tho inspirations Of great intoleetH tlo
project waa suffered to coltapso tor want o. y:
faith in it. -
, 1873-11-03
Accidents ut tho Bonneville {nlo.)
IsriAEo.

Correspondence u Tho Chltag0 1F36Nne.
BONNEVILLE. No., Oct. 31.-The American
Missouri River hore. 1t il getting along finely i;
but there have been some very sad accidcnts.
On Wednesday man was killod-a Mr: George
Lea. He left wife and three children in a
boarding house hero, in very destitute circum-
stancos. To-day We had another serious acci-
dent. A man, in helping to handle u largo iron
post Of 5000 pounds weight. had his log crushed
above the kneo 30 na to cause amputatiou,
, 1873-11-03

Tho foreign newa this morning is Of unusual
interest, as it very clearly foreshadows the TOM
porary solution at 1eaas, Of the political problem
In France. The Count do Chanbord, having
ruined hia prospects by his obBtinaoy in adhor-
ing to policy very closely resembling the Napo-
leonio Idea, the Deputies OF tho Right mado
an informal proposition to the Prince
do Joinvi1le, ono Of the Orfeanist Princes and
member Of the Assembly, to support
him ~ Liautonant- General Of the Kingdom. The
Orleanist Pri4o es, howoyer, declined to compete
for the throne with each other, or with the Count
Of this condition OF affairs, the Right, upon the
opening OF the Assembly, will move the pro-
longation Of President MacMahon's term Of
office, tho poBtponoment Of tho dissolu-
ton Of the Assembly for three years,
and the Investment Of the President
with dlctatorial powera, It is further intimatod
TINT the President himself will ask for his con-
tiuuance in Office until tho Government is 30
strengthened Is to inspire popular confidence.
It may, therefore, DO assumed that there is no
immediate prospect Of monarchy in France.
How long MaoA1ahon will DO continued in Office,
however, remains in doubt. Other items
OF interesting foreign news arc that the Carlsta
have met with sudden and severe reverse, and
that they are domora1ized; that Bismarck has
summoned tho Catholic Bishops who refuse to
| comply with tho Government zneasures before
| him for the purpose Of accepting their resigna'
tions, and TINT the Vienna Exposition laa at last
| closed it8 doors.
, 1873-11-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 2.-Tho steamer Nevada,
from New York. has arrived.
Nav Yong, Nor. q -Arrived-Cty Of Chess
ter, from Datavia, aud Republic, from Livor-
pool
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Arriyea out-stenmahlpa
Prussiau, from Montreal, and Amorica, from
New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 9.-Arrired, steamship
City Of HrooRlyn, from New York,
, 1873-11-03

Gov. Boveridge has made a reputation upon
Tho Governor Of Missouri for McCoole, Allen,
and their seconds III tho recent prize"fght,
Which was fought in Illinois. As McCoole,
however, Is awaiting trial tor the murder Of
fellow prize-hghter, In st. Louis. few days
since, it is doubtful whether tho Governor OF
Missouri will give him up.
, 1873-11-03
FIRES.


HEzlUUU6
FARAINoToS, Ill.,, Nov. IA fire broke out In
this place last light about ! o'clock, destroying
one block Of business houses; losa $4,000 or
I'll, 600 light insurance. The following named
firms sustain Losses Of their entire stock and
buildings, Hill & Mcelor, grocolios; II. b..
eler; Mrs; Cranlall, millinery; Collins d Mecka
boots and Shoes two barbor shops one meat
market; one Gig store; besides damages to
other buildings. a light rain, and hard work on
the pare Of thu citlzenB, prevented further
chiMuey,
, 1873-11-03

In Now Orleans; Loss, 850,0
New ORLEANS, Noy. 3.-Thrce-fourthe Of tho
squarc bounded by Carondelot, Dafouuo, First,
is estimated Ut $4,000; mostly insured
, 1873-11-03

Death Of an Old Citixon OF H1ilvau.
lIee.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Chicago Tribun..
MILWAUKEE, Nov. "A special to this citY
from BG,l FrnnolBco Announces the death OF the
Hon. Levi Blossom, one Of tho pioneers Of Mil
waukDo. The deceased was . mernber OF the
Pioneer Club. aud his romaius will be brought
to this place for intorment.
, 1873-11-03

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. A row Of four
double buildings, lnlonglng to Joseph stapbtlcr,
and valued at $1,000, was destroyed Ga Saturday
for 81 500.
, 1873-11-03

Senator schurz arrived at Now York on satur-
day, from Europe, and loft immediately for
Washington.
, 1873-11-03

AN American namoa Wolls now In .Vionnss
says he IL coming, to this country IN balloon
via Asia, duiux tho presout mouth
, 1873-11-03

At s8.bo@o.so. Receipts for tho wook, 1875. 900
hoad. Osttlc were dull and nominal. Sheep
Horo unchangod,'
, 1873-11-03
T|)e Gbuaun W2ib,11lt.

Monday Morning, November 8, 1873.
, 1873-11-03

AN ExpELLENT ART1CLE.-MRS. W1NSIOW'S
Soothing Syrup u An nxceiont article Tor n dasoascs OF
Children.
, 1873-11-03

GLOBE Dsenlaines street betmsen s'nss Maa
y Cigarette, Tho Iltalo Leopard Of Fsanoe.'
, 1873-11-03
To.pAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

AOADEhtY OF MUSIC -1ra1stcd street. hotwocn Mad
tton and Mpnrop Engagement Of tho VokpA Family,
- Tho Dotlos Of tho KiIchon."
, 1873-11-03

TERMS or sunaonrrT1ox trAYAp1E m ApvAHoE'.
Ra!@E u S98 %sskS :SS
Tara of a roar at thu sano rato.
Toptossnt holay nnh nstakps. bo and etto Post
on fce nddrcss In full. including atsto and County.
1cmlttancos may bo mado either by draft etpross. Post
oihco utdos Or In tcEtstesed let.est. at our slak
TERMS TO CITY 6unBcR1pKA8
palr dclivosed. anntay excoptou u contt wcok.
paiiS ne}Norea, Sunday includod 20 conts pcr weok
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cornor Madison and pearborn.sts.. UhtcaFo. III.
To.DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.
AoADEMY or niusIu-1la1stcd ssreot, ,hotwoon Mad.
Urn , sn5 Mun1oe Enaassmpnt OF tho Voko' Family
~ M9oIEYs ,nS FHas 'ros bos"'sa
8roV1OKER's THEATRE-kallsou stseet between
Dcs.e2rn Hnd staso Engagement Of Nils Hs1''on'
MYERS OrEnA-1IouSE-M Mon!oe street., t@etreca @
Dearborn anu Htnte. l3nrfcsauo Of Romeo Aho o"iet
MAnstte!ss and ec,nseastea,
GLOBE TIlEATnE- -Dcepaiuen street., between a1: Mad
wy sHa 81 iEo apsfa
INTERSTATE poslT1oN-1ats-shofos foot Of
KAnN's ANATOMICAL MusEuM-1ts South CLARK.
1t. ss'snse sna Ax!:
BUSINESS NOTICES.
An ExoELLENr ART1oLE.--MRs. w1MsLoW'8
soSthns Syrup an escsilont article tor "l dso''o' OF
, 1873-11-03

H0OIEY's TiIEATRE~:n :nanto1ph street. botvsen
CLARK and La8alo, :" Ciuudan
, 1873-11-03

KAuN.s ANATOMICAL MUSEUM South Clark.
It. Ht4Srce Ana Art. .....
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30

49, 80
spSsa
e.l...,SAsiy ami sousal huse the
Eot9ls NV
Away, ~exaaftnc an old plug hal
bNfofS yon kick 81
svnatsword Is always pronounced
~s%nSf Wrovtg,
man that ought 10 lie rc-nlem'
het1d-A one-hegcd soldier
A Kangaroo s cnrians chaps Wher
ia wide awake it's leaping.
pnrch has ,,n.a . MAJ, ,,, lazy ia
labor uudcr an impression.
The man who is equal 10 hilnsc,fis
generally n match for others.
Thara 80 ~ eon,a,. ,,a,os .lt,on,l
1berc. ara MANN - n,,,,I,,,S
Hint to mothers--Trcat your bah!
Kindly but not cordially.
lie who fakes tho best care ofto.da,
has the least fear ofto-morrow.
Those onlv arc a. f,r con,;,,.,
eoiitudo. who like nnhodv ,re ; /
nobody. and are liIsd nv nni,nsr
A murderer nj Meridian Mise
asked to be hupp an thr tnnur,h ~,
july, and The ,Judrr kindly consent
I'd, as it would hcIn ,loms The nrn.
posed celebration.
r.
~ uiahc puh'shmeht clhcaciou'
wv thugs are hscessarv' Tue!
the oGcnse. and they m,ist he certain
IL hoeae rs the pace "''cre faces at'
sou', a"o marsh WORDS ana 'ahli-hhu
lnS ever III inc ascendant. children
VIII speha a. many hours as possible
eise"here.
A well known outl.o- so>S IN,
nothiuu I'm ne ,.uri,sii,. .lu,ic. ,rn,
suit. and sencrailx my>tities the hu
man ih,ei''Sciice IKE The plain sun
pie, anu uhVarhlsl!cd truth.
Tho ..cho,,r,. mo-, or ~, Ch;.,n
r.wsn,no,S nr,I;sh ,han.,,I n,'ss'
,;,s raIn ~ ."Iu,'". p|.'
in the ar;,,ni,nrai ,,is,r;"," Vii M;
nois IT, mar" $3.50 i.,'
49, ""'. "i's"uH ucth ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30

L. THE M,Sr Powerful tIEASS"n. strength
rrer and remover of Gian,iulIr Distractions
known Ia Mut,Iia Meilira.
Ii is Sr;:aIALLY ArsPTEp to constitutions
''E"rh DOWN. and hriIiit ted hy ihc warm
weather q: S.rIn- and summer, when the blood
j. moi in dr:,.t circaia:,OI., cnnscuh ,ltiy gather
i.r Impurities HoI slu--ishIrsS i:iu Imperfect
action %: .he s"rirtivr organs. and is manifested
by ';umnrs, Eript."i!s, Biotcl's, Hoiis, Pns-
tuive, >~cr1iuia, e, 81. o. -
HfET WEARY AND LASGutD from ovcrrork,
nnd d~Uiiress, 6ruwsiness aul inertia TAKE III.
pIac" Of enrr-y and' vicor, the system needs Il
lC;Ic 20 BALD ii up AMI help the Vital Forces 10
| reg lin their r-v uIt IN i've l.nycr.
IN riE HEAT rF STNTFR. Frequently IN" Liver
and spleen 'in not properly icrio.m their ftiIic-
tiOI,aIi,~ u rinr and Urinary organs are inar-
tvr,TrpdicinS weakness of The stomach and
, range IN nj. .. p E.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
iecan.:fy vs.v Cnvr;cy.ou,
STRAY NoracE.

TAKEN up by David slusher, living. in DAVIS
/ township, in Lafayette co0ntv, Missouri.
AMI posted before the undersigned Justice ofthe
Peace Of Davis township, county aud state af0re-
said, on the 10Th day of July, lsI3, Two stray
horses, described Is follows:
One a light bay horse, bath hind feet white,
blind in lSt eye, star in forehesd sixteen hands
hair at throat latch, fourteen hands one inch
high, five years old. No mark or brands more
than described. Appraised u $50 each by John
sworn, according to Law, to apprsise the same.
Witness my hand, this. day and date above
written. PHIL; =; AYREs.
jy2j Justice Of the Peace.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY
CaElCEsO-ODBMHNE

which c"fallncs s!l the alsaloitis Of tho Cinchona
I;tr..s. au.i j. ~ ci,cctual u remedy as the Suirhato
If Gii.iIc, while i, is much cheaper aud more
l'ali'ahle. st SEM; stamp for descriptive circular
viii, :ora.'!ir IT using the Cinc.ic-nuininc. and
Testimonials from Physicians all oyec the country
Prcrarei by Killings. CLAP ~ 60. Chemists,
sac .esSnrs 10 JAS. i. Nici,ris IL Co.. Boston, Mass.
Represented in New York ly 6. II. Austin, at
John l.. HeIiry's, No. s Coi,crrs Pirrc.