davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-16

lows:
Lucius Juniua, afterwards Brutus Edwin Booth
6aniaa dEsna; Fsale'on r 1aesen
C0lat1nus. ILL., y Ogucn
Titus, son Of Urutus.. 49, o@seA
va1erius. M flanagan
Lucret1us. - u1cy
cli.sH celi.ts. II. Wood
Centurion. ~ noscoo
First Roman. Holmes
second Roman Mose1ey
Ihlsd Ao1nan. IItha,
Tullis, vito to quinua .octavta Allen
Tarquintn, her daughter. anTy MSsra
Lucret:, wife to Col,tinus. >Phosa McAlster
During his engagement Mr. Booth will also
appear in "The Fools Revenge" !" A New Way
to Pay Old Debts," "Hamlet," "Richelicu,"
Richard Third" " Othello," etc.
HooLET's.
"Dayid Gar1ick has been dropped, and is re-
nlaced this week by that well-known and attrac-
tive comedy, the ''serious Family" with the
following cast:
Captain Murphy Mcclure Mr jas. G. Padget
Chas Torrence. Air. John ". Blslsdeu
n5ane T. s. 5: r. fsSea Rsed
Mrs sourby Croams.- Mira. Howard Rogers
Ts Mrs ss M.nis hsaiss aass
Miss Emma TorTence. .Miss z. Setuen
This is accompanied by the play Of s'Barney
the Baron in which Dihon takes the leading
part. The latest success at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre is in rohearael for early production,
and 81 The Gentle Savage" "Peri1; or Love at
Long Branch, and Aloxe, !" are among the plays
which will soon be given.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Hiss Carlotta Le Clercq closes her engage
ment at the Academy this evening, when
ehe will appear as Rosalind in German
translation Of ''As You Like It." During the
week, Brougham's new play Of John Garth, or
True to Himself" which has had successful
run Of ten weeks at Wal1ack's, will be given, the
leading parts being taken by bliss Annie
Fi1min. young lady with golden hair, and BY
Mr. John Jack, who is stated to be an eminent |
American actor. Tie plot Of this play has long |
ago been published, but for the benefit Of those |
who have forgotten it, it may be said that it is
eminently sensational, including among its dra~ |
, 1873-02-16

raatis persona. a galley slave who is given to
murder, penitent thief, and four loving hearts.
which, after many trials, are finally united in
matrimonial bonds. Miss Firmin, the charming
vocalist with the golden hair. takes her benefit
Friday evening, when there will be produced for
the first time in Chicago a..drama, adapted from
the storyof "Lord Thurston's Daughter." which
appeared in the Ledger entitled "Wife Of Two"
The cast OF " John Garth ID as follows:
FHouo h1FFet1 -. -. fleEno
Antonio B1rretti ........ JOHN Webster
Gregory Deerham. m........,.&...,......J. j. F. Deane
Bartholomew, ..........,.,,...C.F F. Jones
Hester Deerhnrn, Miss Annie Firuin
Minnie Garth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Ada Gilman
Mere Chanarante. Airs. F. C. Maeder
Maria. Nisa Kate Wilson
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-16

A FUNNY ANECDoTE.-A French
philosopher of excellent heart, but
somewhat eccentric, lately discharged a
servant. Another presented himself !;
and VIXEN matters were nearly settled,
the gentleman said: "Listen, my
good fellow. l am not unfair, but
hate to waste words. You must under
stand me at hint. For example,
when / say, Give me my razors to
shave you must bring me at the same
time warm water, soap, napkin; in
fact, all the accessories of the toilet
And so with every thing" For some
time all went on to a marvel, and
our friend congratulated himself on hav-
ing so excellent servant One day he
felt indisposed, and told his man to go
for the doctor, who lived a few steps
off. Finally at the end of three hours,
back came the servant. Well, sir!'
said his master, "what made you SO
long time gone for the doctor, who
lives close at hand?" MA fois," he
replied; Monsieur remembers that
when he gives me an order l must think
of all he will be likely to need. Thus,
l started for the doctor; then the sur
geon, in case there should be any ope-
ration to perform the nurse, in case
she would be needed to pass the night
the notary, in case Monsieur should
wish to make his will and the under
taker and the Rrave-digger in case he
should die"
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-16

LATIN GRAMMAR OR DITCHING.-
"When 1 was boy" said the elder
Adams, II had to study the Latin Gram
mar, but it was dull, and l hated it.
My father was anxious to send me to
college; and, therefore, l studied gram
mar till could bear it no longer, and
going to my father, l told him did not
like study, and asked for some other en-
ployment. 1t was opposing his wishes,
and he was quick in his answer. We'll,
John, if Latin grammer does not suit,
you may try ditching, perhaps that will.
My meadow needs a ditch, and you
may put by Latin and try that This
seemed delightful change, and to the
meadow l went. But l soon found
ditching harder than Latin, and the first
forenoon was the longest ever expe-
rienced. That day l ate the bread of
labor, and glad was 1 when night came
on. That night made some COMPARE
son between Latin grammar and ditch
ing, but said not a word about it. /
dug next day, and wanted to return to
Latin at dinner, but it was humiliating
and l could not do it. At night, toll
conquered pride and l told my father
one of the severest trials of my life
that if he chose l would 60 back to
Latin grammar. He was glad of it,
and, if have since gained any distinc-
ton, it has been owing to the two days
labor in that abominable ditch"
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-16
PCT URES
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

We have four fine Steel Engravines the retail price
which is 81 EACH and thew are worth the price We
can sell these to agents for 50 each The
ings are well known. and are called - Nazareth |;
The babe of Bethlehem; From shore to
shore; and An Armfui The last is a new pic
lure and represents little girl coming the barn,
with her arms full of kittens
As we wish to Close out what we have on hand. we
WI" SEND the four engravings paid to address,
Tor u currency. A reduction made large orders.
PACIFIC NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING CO.
4os Washington Street. San Francisco.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-16

THE BANANA.-lt is acknowledged
that no other plant will yield as much
food for man on an acre of ground as
the banana, or yield it with so little
outlay of labor. Where the mean tenn
perature is about 80 degrees Fab, the
yield per acre is about seventy-fve tons.
Even when the mean temperature is as
low as IS or rs degrees its cultivation
is still advantageous; mean at FIVE
degrees gives a middling return, but
when it sinks to sc degrees, the pro-
duct fails to be remunerative. Under
the most favorable conditions, single
tree will yield three crops in year, of
seventy five pounds each. 1t is propa-
gated by offsets or suckers, and requires
a soil rich and humid, but care must be
taken that it be well drained, either
naturally or by artificial means. Of
the total weight of the fruit, nearly
thirty-seven per cent. must be deducted
for the rind, the remainder being edi-
Bile. While the banana is green it is
mainly starchy, but as it ripens this is
changed into sugar and gum. In the
tropical countries where it grows, it is
mainly used green, stripped of its rind
and roasted under hot ashes. 1t is
often dried in bakers oven, by which
it loses sixty per cent. of its weight,
and becomes hard and translucent, and
is used instead of biscuit in forest jour-
neys and coast voyages by the natives.
The fruit is very nutritious even when
half ripe; six and one-half pounds of
it, together with two ounces of sailed
meat, have been in many cases the reg
ular daily ration of food for laborers in
banana-growing regions. 1t was pro-
posed many years ago to grind dried
bananas to -four for export to Europe,
as staple article of food, but the pro-
ject seems to have come to nothing.
Considering the large amount of starch
contained in the unripe fruit, and the
sugar in that allowed to ripen, it would
seem perfectly feasible to use it in the
manufacture of alcohol, etc., in the
same manner that potatoes are now ap-
piled to such purpose.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-16

The best thing which we derive from
history is the enthusiasm that it raises
in us.-Goethe.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-16
Spefial Autites.

Z n Worth for KITE 4 GARDENER -
~ " w Va III AoA AZ " 70
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-16

A MORMON FUNERAL.-Mrs. STEM
house, in her lecture on Mormon life,
told this funny story of her Sister Pick
nel's funeral. The following was Bisn-
op Hardy's sermon: "Wal, bruthrun
and sisters, you are all here, s'pose,
and so well begin. Wal. our sister is
dead; let her rest. She opened the
doors to the devils and let them in five
years ago when her husband took his
young wife. told her then they would
kill her if she did not take care, and
now they've done it. She was a tor
ment to her husband, and l guess if
he'd know'd that she'd bin such a
torment he'd never married her. Amt
that SO, Brother Picknel." "That's
so, Bishop" oval, Brother Picknel,
have you got anything to say" mot
as l knows on, but l 'spose / ought
ter say sum at, and if 1 do, shall be
sure to offend some of the sisters, so
'spose we'd better close the meetin'."
g This ended the funeral service.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-16

CE- II you want EXCELLENT PHOTOS RAPHS
go to WATKINS, p and IS Montgomery Street, San
Francisco. opposite Lick House.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-16

An Article Of True MERIT Brown s
Bronchial Troches" are the most popular article
in this country or Europe for Throat Diseases and
Coughs, and this popularity is based upon real
merit.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-16
INDEx!cAl TOILET SOAPS.
FOR SALE,

BABCOCK FIRE EX1INGUIsHER
at a discount, and in good order. Sold only for
want of This Is good chance for those have
not purchased. Address CARLOS WHITE, AZ Wash
ingtun Street, San Francisco.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-16
REAL HAIR PoMpADoUR BRAIDS,

THICK. WITHOUT RATS, from So to 81 IS: long
switches So three long heavy side curls 50 IS: long
single curls 81 First quality hair Tangled ha'r made
into curls switches side curs steamed for twenty
hve cents All work done cheaper than elsewhere.
JOHN ID. WILSON, All Suffer Street. opposite the
Anna
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
Good Bye

Raen = good mzn proposes 10 Dc
= gooa md e~~=zaNsaAhle :kaS
friends are afs<y< willing .ad ready
sc give kira their moral xupss,r.
By Anssin has verified fi.is leaor-
able rnaS OF csa6Rcl Rs came al
sae way frcn, the other side OF The
river, uS suitably received On arr
<al and vas rondESsed ~ = lzrse
delegation % the hes. and 5rSrss
youaC men IN town 10 The hosuilab2e
mavsina Of Mrs CronaEeI,. when. in
= fsE minutes IN Interesting isElis
item OF family history Was enacted
which VIII probably xnpekr ON Ihs
rrurG - Is!iaus-
s<zc al H-Se= zs-zrz, rhr-e mibSSErao q.
1E1E-11E, III E-raM AHSrIn. a. -ga-of.
rs1EzT, DAA lruHs GEGMasG- - aAaayeE
srsEa-y-
: This u aSuod reenr3. ~ iar rs 81
gu@ inr \ ynu.s granger, and Ee
iIHise N hear dnf inatEy Ehunaraiile afl
dfEinlS I'D II The BROAD aurs III
tine GarvnsftnR isezlnm, wiitsre By
siiaS lIrtEiasd iIS lsnl. zre lisssariursR
EiR mnsf irTSiis in IIhe EzBrlG. ana
n anecree nj snrrr- I'M raiSil.E arre
MiirIm dr.SEN- corresponding I'D Iia
fEssrsITfEx III dIir Sail. KrnnfndniEEw@
l.cfAE-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
~

N+eIhns-n with afHstp ms@1aE tim
lr-siiaihir anH nj lAiinssassr UIanfry N,
aflsd ; hasr rm.ar wzlrlAie GsizesaA- IN
miR Hsz7sIIn af T. VI GaN- al UaSar.
He lis %IiiR uifH ma-Ta1fsiif iusiin@
wiiinih iR 1saS GurufsIrfsrR frr uElrx
vHu-ESuu-ssznifw arnR with tiHgEe,,H-
s$ sstsHk;gtaIsn tse liepesuEfsE Dszar
uEwnsfilf. tB E.tcar ~ ASinrv, an
SHIT Dffzsr meiis;tGHlE- and Drupusts II
uzsH up his rusaisnrg LII GaistIrafa.
wfisrs he Hs- hus Il Earga preliminary
interest Ap GuE was barn az,li
raiScil M EafGSette- ami his bes,,
actively auwsgeIf IN business Ear
Mfssn years. riianGn.hIw trieI and
sever h.uad waaTing-ASa cifizen.
hiessd mat bcSncH MAN. his cfarac-
Ter Is absolutely without spot or
aienish- Asa domestic maDS Wa are
sorry e. confess, his character is not
50 symmetrical, buf, IN iussIcct DO hEm.
viii state It rs our belief that his
bachelor Life does not result from anv
wanio of appreciation of tine charms
of uomaas society," but rather from
too Teaf susceptibility. The trouble
il, he can't make up his mind
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
Gone South.

Harvey j. Higgins, Of H~igxiasville,
Que Of the oldest citizens Of the coun.
ty aud one of the hardest working
and most energetic of men, has gone
south for the double purpose of us
|iting the loved ones of his own house.
hold, who. have wandered from the
paternal roof.tree, away down TO the
land of cotton, and of rccuperatins
his health. which for. several months
has been. in . %precarious condition.
He proposed when he left to spend a
few days ID, Alabama, 4 month In
Georgia and possibly a mesth among
the orange groves of Florida. A host
of warm friends desire for him d
p~leasan, trip and hope 10 eco him re-
turn in due time in robust health,
qualified forstwenty years more OF
hard work.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
Narrow Gauge.

The gentlemen who have charge OF
the fortunes of the narrow gauge
railroad are eininently successful in
keeping their road before the people.
They had an enthusiastic meeting in
Kansas City last week, for the pur-
pose of settling that troublesome
question of right-of-way. The meet
ing resulted satisfactorily TO the
company, and every obstacle is sup
posed TO be removed, and work
instead of talk is now promised II
IVES reported last week in the ST.
Louis papers that negotiations we're
pending between the officers of the
narrow gauge and the keokak aud
Kansas City road, looking TO n coa-
soiidatioa of the two TINS is de-
nied by the nsrrow gauge men: bat
shey intimate that Negotiations are
renaiR< with the Barllasfoa and
SOasauHSse-a roas, which Gar result
in something substantial
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
N~ RlN

our lilalEs a-edius Ms. MENae
* AIRaIn dr liae an.ipuTiIc uHE
fnikg -eTszSiIr I'M m 1ise WuriG.-
ir Rzut- William N.asisNs-lL-M-
-osid lime fInsusA- ar SffsEr.s ut
EiMm- fw E;siD-F TsEiinr- ~ipsr%
nurairIanas@. bT IGIiiii2 HI RfisaR.
fDfr- AazEiEErR ssEiiisIIE ss.n Rrsils.zr
zlrt IL Rurzffi.ulut Hnf sriEnEaiFdii.Sr
T LIE ufD EIlssrnIr m liE unTrfTy-
EiisiGssK ~tGffrfn-HRlnsieW ariiET
AZ Tin. tlfdea,Izares wsssssirzr1Iti4H tan
Hzpgw EIiek fsr. rfie EiltIzssR esflee
af Esanag M rdiesIr sIrii,I
iazIH hassns@ urrsrcsaz-s. with uiiae
WariiL AsHna-a@R the snIw Sazlll
AsLaE me-itnn C,esentiEAzran azys-
the auIiinr uB nIIpa his a.INI.@ and
SUBMISSIONS to- E.isEe prasficA det..iIk
direaB#rvTrceof riiirIll He+enLi:I-
10 strict mfraiirx Eheiif ts
he the GniN foundation eft enduring
=usrrs Set en- -et honor ret
honest L. TIE MDsio- In popuisrI-
e OF dis book ~atIe-fesi In Is GirrI-
IatIsn OF $1,000 copiea Eshe best
evidence of its merit
Dramatic reries. By Mrs Phelps
II very pretty Christmas volume
The selections ser made with cni-
tiEated and Discriminating taste
~Oid Time PIctares. 4 volume
of thorough elegance It Is both hu-
morous znd pathetic, and well adapt
ted to the tastes Of Young and old.
grave and CAV
These volumes are all handsomely
bound and were designed to meet
the requirements Of the holiday de-
maud for presentation books
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
Tobacco Culture.

Last spring . comparatively large
crop Of tobacco vas planted in La
fsSetfe county, The season was very
unfsvcrabie, both in the prolonged
arouth and the early frost, notwi,h-
standing the total product is many
times ixrger, and the average quality
is much superior to any crop hitherto
raised in the cocaty- In former wears
the cultivation of this staple of COM
merre has been confued 10 the Sai
hills, the only lands in the county
>uppSsed 10 be adapted 10 ihe crop
This @tson considerable patches
have been cultivated in every LOWE
shi2in the coanir, and The resria Il .
quality of Shipping leaf equal to the
be<a Of thar .rade Crews in the state.
wash Parker kcssas Of 4po lbs Of
gsidea seaf raised IN Greensor valley,
vifha Rut-of vAich he proposes TO
contend Fer lhe preminHs If tie Sssse
Tosacuo Association nexf<arins, zna
OIL x-4AAl1A
and the state If Fike-EmTearr.
An Old "Eiui. iOh=r-s groves, Eex
resident IN Lexiux1sa township in
The nei=hba-ioot Of the Geo Baker
a=rm- brought rs beaaris.i sara,sle
81 Ass crop o. several Thousand
POunGs = lev days ago, which xe
viii be glad 10 exaibis In these xko
tiIiaz Ensdsnbacro Cns be Ezoxnin
L=izEsEle The lrsfkfnlslzedz1hEr
heavy. buf uraifnrm IN texture anc
eniur- IL i aIizzir roo szrurE fer
E<o and sznguiRenus I,-nplE- b1st
ue enthusiastically pronounce Il MOI
shispiEg ,nhaeee, Kell adapted 10 the
requirements of 1iIe English and tlse
snurIhos Europe ularkeR MEPea-
ry thinks HUM hR exBsrisUre IEat
tobacrD Ean Inc grrKn flerCHyISh -
mHeh lsruh ns II aty ufhsr l.s;1n IN
Zine srgunfr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24

111WAHExN
They don't prefsss xnow ~every3hial
o1t,s Wofth knoN1ng tst they know Inn
The e3snaulu 50 W. sbep uindows teatstba
naexry Chaet1lee stssUn = ntkhsa = h9nos
xH1lkAY0 seOOSf 11l0tg
and sloep souhtiy aud safely. AsdeaeSoung
people In pursuit OF domestte bliss csn'i
sleep. they toss their wsnry hrads and snits
the comiortiess pillow IN the viin sndesvor
to evolve . bright idea which shah dnd suit.
able expression in an appropriate
CIE1isaAS PnEsBNTs
Come, .ye disconsoiats., and be sonforted.
MCKEE q AUSTIN
win resolve Sour doubts aud show you lust
xi,at xou r,aat Ta,.v b.va royv IN sfnrs
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
~rHr aR eFssz~ RHEHBws
s ~KKuE-UREA


In these times OF d~epressseu sud
spprzhens5ou, q and sale any where
in riais county In something of . nov
eitv- and u deserving Of attention
Dover township claims to be the
garden spot Of the world, and we
frueHy believe thc DoEeritss have The
art Of persuading everybody who
visits them 10 think likewise In evil
denes, We esii stsention to the fol-
lovinG: John Dean sold, last week,
to Clinton B. Sydnor, . farm Of 20
aeres, eight miles southeastof Dover,
for q, 500 cash, $s7 SO per acre. The
farm isagood one, but in no respect
better than many other farms in the
neixhborhood- Che improvements
consist Of . comfortable new dwell
ing and temporary outbouses. The
soil sNoe 1, like ali the soil in Dover.
10 in . high state Of cultivation, and
ought 10 sell readily At $50 per acre.
Erdnor established his feput.tion 40
. maa Of taste q few weeks ago, and
nov proves that he has equally good
Judgment. With taste, judgment,
good looks young wife, and such >
farm, verify, ysriIy, he has . soft
thing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24

The annusl meeting Of TIM stockhoidass
OF Tie LafAy&fte a. = u. Association WIN be
held an the city ofLexinrton on TIiufsday.
January Ia, 1871, - required " the codsti-
tuition, faf Tbs pufpese Of eIeeiing { board
Of dlrestoss 4 serve Tor ths ensuing year.
The election has been advertised 56f three
weeksin On the city papers 81 Inc secretary of
the association, snd II Il slncereIv u -be hoDed
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
MISREPRESENTATION

- Go and see the very largest asserfEens oil
all kinds OF Toys. Notions. EsDbresdsTee
e.. at C. G. LuJwig-'- Persons !Sokin.
for Christmas presents and ornanents'
-hould not fail to call and make \ selection.
Prizes to suit the fimss. A"Vietsr- Sew
ing Machine would De 8 splendid Christmas
prrsen: for = lady. Ii is tas bes. for family
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
LOOK AT AsD READ THIS

JOIN ". xEI.ER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
No RunnEe HERE

Insra large =>-srtnsns Of HARDWARE
s=ea IS Locks Hinges Walls, hsn, Steel
Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe SaIis- Asaos
assortment Of Iifi Files. ~ well As st,e'
'Snas and Tn fact everything usually KEEP
IN . ar.s-ss.s. HARDWARE and Iron store; snd
II intend Z sell st ssriesiE EkDtSE
PRICES AND 80 UNBCG- L nsas
business. M 10 satt-ty you thai 1 am IN
earnest, cali and see ior yourselves
a.rslsS JOHN ". ZEILEl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24

sA64
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
Grand Tournament of Bird Shooting for
the Christmas Holidays.

During he Chr:sfmas holidays there viii
be held = grand fourn,meat Of bird shooting,
to be zorsrned by the rules which obtain in
Eastern sportinz circles governing such
Sports. for which IKi-h To purchase 10 fiye
qa-ilS. For further Information. inquire =,
ms saloon. opposite the Market house:
Just received. \ fre<a tosof Sc. Louis Pre-.
mius Caesokee Bre5. WA- FILL
/ dec3-5s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
HAYVIEW EMS.

The near approach Of Christmas
brings again tie glad authorizations
of fun. Counting and candy-puuiny
among TIE young folks. with dreams
of Santa Claus, candy jurnpIns.acks
little ones. Let every stocking be
filed. The joy in tine dancing eyes
Of the wee ones Will amply repay
the trifiing investment. But then
the taxes; yes they = coming, too,
with the 10 per cent Eacn Christ
mas brings increasing burdens. May
God help tine people TO do the duty
of The hoRr with the courage thar
ehaii set them free!
Mr.. Henry L. Ewing hurt his eve
on Friday week, and has suffered
with e ever since. His friend4 fear
much that il VIII be lost
OLD ONE GONE
Robert Smith went and got mar
ried ON Tuesday last TO Miss Mason.
near Higginsville. Both parties
we're seen early on that morning. and
were supposed TO be sound i'm mind.
Luck TO them.
NARROW GAUGE.
We<e just as good as got it. En-
2ineer Mitchell Is to be here this
week to locale nj depot. Work 10
commence next thing. They do saw
that our worthy and enterprisin.
miIiers. Warehouse & Keith, are
using n ,rmous Quantities of.s-afed.
ifa daily to steady their neryes. SO
full arc they Of the three-footer.
Even the engine has taken up the
iLe refrain. aud at every puff of the
steam the words marrow gange,f'
-narrow gauge can be distinctly
made ont. Br the. way, the -four
made ut that mills said TO possess
some very singular qualities. By
some occult scienre, knows only 10
the miiIcrs. IL greatly increases the
number Of ..fiBe boys in the land.
So that it is much sought after far
and near.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
rAyac rRIcEs.

! We desire 70 call the especial attention oil
our customers to the LARGE REDCC.
TioNS we have just made In the prices oil
Jeans, T~eeds. watcrprooss, fuIcd Cloths,
Flannc.s, Blankets, saect,nss, Sea Island
Co,,ons, BIeacaed Cottoas, rur., Blankets,
&c. WE CANNOT BE uNpERsoLp.
McCAusLAxp 4 BEDFORD,
aaSL4t 90 Main street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
COMMERCIAL.



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irregular. Corn ~. .lox ana e..icr...i. s,
The caose. oa. were Inaesise ma AVE-. vi,h
The bulk Of the buyer, oss of the martet. rhen,
m. an iupr.yei fr.iir, /. b.r,,y' R,s -.
he.vy anu duh. provisions ruled arm all
rpund, but there ,wss porhiag Of importance
do,pg. Cotton was dali ami unsettled, vitl.
dealers wide apart. Noihine doing in tobacco.
atshrines arm. Hay .teady and uneh,nrxd.
nr;.d f,,,,, arm