davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
Miss Bella Golden,

The following extract from the 81 L,ou,s
correspondence OF the Sedalla Democr,,
will prove interesting 20 our citizen. tust
now "nen they are being so Well entertaiu-
ed by the lady spoken of: "It Afforded me
much pleasure to read in the Democrat the
account of Mrs.-not Mi.s-Bella Golden,s
success in entertaining the good and appr..
ciative people Of the Queen City OF the
frairle. Some years ago 1 remember BEING
one OF many boys, whose visions of a NOUS
tach' and plug hat had just begun to dawn.
who spent every last cent they could 10,
hold Of for tickets to the pit of tho old
Peoples theater on Olive street in ST. L,oni.
Inc attraction watch drew us thither, was
4 chubby little flaxen-curled girl. Bella
Lewellyn. who sang pleasant songs b.tween
the acts. No one of us but loved the nlu,nn
maiden with u love pure and siacere. mr. ~,
Imagined We did, which is just the same
nina me we'll of more than one fight about
Miss Bella, part Of which l was, and used IN
thlnk myself as great as q hero "a nm ,f
Ned Buntline's wonderful creations oh.
L CHANGED to be a victor in ons of t,.so 49,,
,ousht oattles. Well, time passed on, and
''''e ne'a became Miss Lewellyn and was
entrusted with 'parts,'' and gave promise n
peins a full fledged actress. Just sbou,
THIS time an omnibus rumor was wbisnered
through pit and gallery our adored Rail.
was going to be married. The more inf.tu.
ateu oil us secuted tho idea, but alas. and
aiackaday! the report proved true. and IN
our grief and CONSERVATION. a rising vounp
actor Mr.. Golden, captured our Goddess
oeiore our eyes, and to make matters worse
RAT 1ieason, the famous and genial up. g.
VINO used to ''pass us" when Wa were
strapped. gave her away. | have not for.
give" rat yet. There was dismay and sor-
row among the groundllngs. The peanu.
mans trade fell of till he was on the verp.
OF oankr''ptcy-and for a long time ws re-
FUSED TO be comforted. Since that remarla.
oie Tine l have not seen Mrs. Golden plav
out I've read with interest of her success in
nc ana on the stage. All! after all. when
one looks back at the days OF the past. be
cannon help crying and thinking "tbe old
tunes were good times." R.pys
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
the SUM-,
NEW YORK.
1877.

The different editions of The Sun DURING n.
next year will be the same a. durinT The
year year that has just passed The daily sdltion
on sundays u sheet of eight pages. or 81 broad
eolumns; While the weekly edition will he 4
chs y e,Ent pages OF the same dimensions and
character that are already familiar to our friends
lne sun VIII Continue to he the strenuous A.
voSste OF reform aud retrsnchmenr. and Of the
s s.as;11 or statssmsnship. wisdom and in
ssSrity Ior hollow pretence, imbecility, and
fraud in the administrator of public AFFAIRS II
WI contend for the government of the people
ny the people and for the people, "a opposed To
government by frauds in the halIot.boI and in
the counting OF votos, enforced hy military v,o.
!enGe; 1t wlil endeavoS to supply its resdersNs
Tue most careful. complete and trustWorthv scA
counts OF current events, and will emnboy To-
I'M. nm purpose = numerous AMI carefully selected
ports from Washington, especially. viii hs mi
accurate. and fearlesai and it will doubtle..
v Whn niue 70 deserve and enjoy the hatred Of those
muo thrlse ny piunderIng the Ire isury or nv
nsurping what the law does not give them WbiIIss
VII enoeavor to merit the confidence or the
.. auii.s ~ 9y aetena.ng the rights Of the people
me P,ice or the daily Sun viii be IS cent? a
sundsv OF eJ ~ 20 : year; post paid. or with the
The Sunday edition alone, eight psyss a, on
a year, post paid.
co June "s viii b Sun fsrD ;iEh, p,sgs. Of s. broad
rate OF 81 a year, post paid. ~
Ihe heneht Of this large reduction from III.
Individual .ub ,os ihe wseKiy eau he enjoyed BY
making up clubs, At tie same time. II sny ~
our ifIenus choose to aid in extending our cir.
cu.huon. we shall be gratefu to them, and eyerv
yer, from one rtsce win be entitled to one osny
Oh tas PAYER Ior himself without change. Al ons
uotSra year. postage paid, the expenses Of
slaeslng the size Of the sheet and the qusIit1 ~
c % fesae1 TSs " W,r r. e Sna 9 en- the people viii
psper published IN the world 80 news.
QSe Of the very best. s'so
Address, H Sun, New yssa City, n. 7.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
General Markets,

NEW YORK, December %
GOLp-opened dull at lO7glO7k and closed at
r,o,, ST: LOUIS. Dec. %.
FLOuR-ncarce and firm: fall supcr6ne A es
@S1 GU: Extra, 81 S. so; XX. S. 81 IS.
"HEAI-Easier, No. , fall, ST 40 cash: M 2
~CoRN-Lower No. mixed, O.5d4O c,.b.
4lil January. SS''7s easui
for January. ""' D o'o
K~iE-FIrm; 70.@7I.
for January. ~ d >lo oa
BULK MEATS-I!eld above buyer,, vis,-s.
81, sh,sa asked, hut "a less bid sI ,r.num5,
clrar sides sold at 81. for February. A'"""'
bACON-tnclIanged; ~. ga. IN
LARD--HiSher II; asked; IOf. n
HEMP-Dull. We quote: Diesel s,ooa,,o.
Gnnre'ted, ssOall0: short., sl25a iSa-lSubIe
break tow. Sa2G as. WV e"oV.o;
LEAF ToBACCO-W quot nomiuauv o,d
crop: common to good dark lugs s4d5 3O. do d.
bright do 81 5Od6 a0i common dark leaf AZ sSe S
10; medium dark shipping leaf SOS so.rcoJ DO
20 sfe III ;cotlnGu manufacturing leaf s. n s.n,ao
gum 40 do s. 5OngS 30; good do do siOSIn ~
New Op-Lu S3d4; common to meIinrn H.
and red leaf from 81 50@7 SO; boxes and wa
passages from 500 10 81 per 100 lbs. ,ss.. 'E~t
ioH>.Strnng and in good de.,.and ! oo,,mon
10 i.lr, IS 65gs5 80; goa 10 Choice. AZ asa
50 10; ,ancy. Sc MSso IS. ReceIpts. {. ooo bss%
unchanged, and ysry Jitt1:
oolng' Receipts, zee head, 10y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
The Odd Fellows' Supper at Wei
lington.

Your reporter arrived at the hall precise "
at Z O'Clock. Found everything in splendid
order. Tastefully arranged tables. lovely
girls. interesting matrons, beautiful flowers.
yes, everything upon which tue soul, mind
and body might feed and grow better with
the feeding. A half hour and Bro. +. Meyer
and others made such u ferocious attack on
Turkey" that armed Interference was
talked Of for a while, and would probably
have been employed, had it not been for the
intimidation practiced by Bro. James A.
Carr, who showed himself a dipIomatist of
no small merit, when the good of'.Turkey"
was concerned. Bro. George c.. Adamson
feeling himself In danger of being bulldozed
went for roast beef without caution, trust
Ing to q fair count on the face of the re.
turns to establish the fact that he was en-.
titled to the same, and besides being well
supplied by the c~otstabulary, Zach Wright.
From the way In which Geo. W. Terrell,
Dr. Put. Fulkerson. and others felt for them,
We were satisfied that the feeling among the
oyster men were good, rarely ever equaled,
In TACT. and although 4 '.stew" was gotten
up In that quarter, It soon boiled down and
the fullest confidence was restored.
Upon inquiry found the following facts,
figures and results:
The oyster table was presided over by Mrs.
Capt. George Keith, Mrs. Jno. b. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Ella Emison, Mrs. Sam. NJ. Harris.
Receipts, $40 90.
Meat Table Mrs. John A. Lockbart.
Mrs. II. b. Corse, Mrs. James a. Carr. Re-
celpts, s, 90.
Coffee Table Mrs. f. A. Tfdball. Mrs.
Charles Mitchell, Miss Nellie Benton. Re.
ceIpts. So 90.
Confectionery Table Miss Bessie Ne.
Donald aud Miss Lizzie Brown. Rpceipts.
ST. 90.
Cake and Cream Table Miss Susan II.
Day. Miss Alice Richardson, Miss Sue Me-
Donald, Miss Ettie Mahar. Receipt,. 90.
a beautiful cake, made and presented to
the Order by Mrs. kieth, to be voted to tho
handsomest young lady. brought the large
of $50; was carried of by Miss Helen
Meyers, a pretty blonde ofsixteen summers.
Another cake presented by the same lady.
was voted to the handsomest young man,
the sum of 81 sO,and being won by
the talented aud good looking young law
yer, Joseph p. Cox. Esq. y third, present,
ed by Mrs. II. b. Tunstall. was voted TO
Mrs. Capt. Geo. Keith, as the hapdsomest
lady present. The receipts at the
door amounted to S35. The net proceeds
Will probably reach the goodly sum of $50
The occasion presented many p~leasursbIe
the citizens generally supported
the effort of the order, and by their lavish
6 'neros!ty, contributed largely to its sue.
cess. The greeting OF friends and neigh
bors. the interchange OF thought, the epiov-
ment Of the good things of this life. al,
united to make 1t an affair such as the good
people OF the little "city on tn. Snip
know SO we'll how to arrange and succes,-
fully carry out. That all who enjoyed this
may live to see a return Of many such. is
The wish of tbs writer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
Masonic.

On last Wednesday evening the following
Officers elect Of Lafayette Lodge. No, 81,
A. r.. and A. NJ, were duly installed into
office. Thomas j. Bandon, W. NJ; Philip
Keller, S. W.; VIM. T. Singleton, J. W.;
Frederick Zeiler, Treasurer; John f. Ry-
land, Secretary; james T. Clayton, s. D.;
VIM. l.. Hickam, j. D.; VIM. A. Bethel
and Charles F. Potter, Stewards; j.. A.
Price, Tyler. The installation ceremonies
We're conducted by NJ. w., Xnophon Ryland,
Grand Master of Missouri, John S. Black.
well, Esq, of Wellington, acting as Grand
Marshal. Lafayette Lodge, No. 80, was orig
inslly chartered Oct. 9Th, 1S40. Its charter
was arrested Dec. 1st, 1896, resulting from
i'll feeling engendsred during the war. A
few members Of the old lodge were immedi-
ately granted a dispensation and their lodge
was re-chartered, under the old name, Octo.
Der 10th, 1865. There are in existence but
eight lodges in Missouri, whose charters
ants date that Of Lafayette Lodge. 1t is at
present in a healthy condition, and has
furnished, perhaps more grand ofi@rs to the
Grand Lodge OF Missouri, than any other
lodge in the state. Among them we find
OSb oouh t. nylauu ana
John F. Houston, Past Grand Masters:
S. +. Currie and John E.. Ryland, P. u,
Grant Masters, and Cyrus Osborne, P, e..
j. Warden. and the present Grand Master,
Aenophon Ryland. who has succeeded to
The position once occupied by his father, and
II recognized Us one OF the most zesIou,
masons in the state. He has faithfully dis
charged all the duties imposed upon him,
and as q we'll deserved reward his brethren
have elevated him to his present position.
Although he is perhaps the youngest Grand
Master the state has ever had, we expect
h'm to come fully up to the expectations OF
that body which numbers among Its pre.
siding officers in the past such men as Har-
dage Lane, Edward Bates, Hamilton r..
Gamble, Priestly H. Mcbride and Judge ].
f. kyland, whose names alone are sufficient
refutatiop of all the vile insinuations OF the
anti-masons OF the present day, regarding
the purposes and purity of the Masonic
order. We congratulate the officers elect
OF Lafayette Lodge, No. 32, and rest satisfied
that the character their lodge has hitherto
sustained will suffer no injury while under
their control.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
WORTHY OF REMEMBRANCE.

Why will you suffer violent pain. or be made
uncomfortable. distressed in mind or body,
when you can be instantly relieved and quickly
cared by Benton's Capeine Porous flsstsrs.
The ordinary Porous Plaster is an article of
merit, yet its action is too slow, requiring days
and weeks Of continuous wear to effect q cure
Benson's Cspcine Porous Plaster being . great
Improvement over them, relieves you instantly
and cures you quicker thsn any known plaster,
linimsnt or: compound. Their action 10 more
powerful than electricity snd more certain.
They are purely vegetable. contain no mineral
or metallic poisons. Their composition and
properties are founded Upon true medical skill,
and are In NO sense a patent medicine. They
are endorsed by thousands of Physicians and
Of unimpeachabls reputation, ~ BE-
Ing an article Of genuine merit. and worthy of
public eonddsnce. Try them and be convinced.
Price, Is cents. dsc3o.lm
ID. W. b. Tsvls and J. A. Quarles
z Co.. agents. for Lexington, ne.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
AROMATIC TONIC.

This Tonic is 3 compound Of Ingredients Sc
lected for their health preserving qualities, and
beneficial effects on the human system. ''The
UEton Medicine Co.'S Tonic'' 10 rec
Commended TO all persons suffering from Indi-
gestion, Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, Disorder
Of the Stomach and Digestive Organs In general,
and 1t is especially recommended as an agreea-
BILE tonic for persons recovering from attacks of
Chills and Fever. and when taken with . usual
dose OF quinine it Ia n sure Cure and Preventa-
tive for Chills.
This Tonic is prepared for, and especially rec
commended to persons residing in the Western
and Southern Climates.
Dose from . Tablespoonful to u Wine Glass.
to be taken before Meals.
SpaunhOrsl & Hickman.
Sole AGENTS,
decls-ft ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
-
THE oNLY
PURE CIDER VINEGAR .
IN TOWN CAN BE FOUND AT
OCt28.t( CAVE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
Carpets ! Carpets {! ! Carpets!!
Conkling & Beed,ng have the prettiest
and cheapest to be found anywhere.
THE ALTAR,

Married Near Greenton, recently. Mr.. wM
SHAVER and Miss PHIIOPENA OIL.
- Near Greenton, recently. MI. VIM. SUN.
Z and Miss MATTE CARTER.
- In this city, Dec. 26th, at the residence of
the brides father. Mr.. JOHN GLADDISH and
Miss CARRIE WOLF.
- In this city, Dec. 2sth, at the ~rectory. Inv
Rev; J. W. Dunn. Mr.. JAMES X. MCDOWELL
and Miss ALLIE PAGE.
- In this city. Thursday December, .9ssh, at
the residence OF Wiley Jean,ngs, Esq by Roy.
Miss ALICE W. HAGOOD. daughter Of the
y. 49, In this city, Wednesday December 9th,
~ Key: DR.: Ialhlrd: Mr.. J.. L. GATHER and
Esq. VAC
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
Obituary.

William McCausland, one of the oldest
citizens OF the county, who died At his
homo near this city on tho evening of the
18th inst, was born in county Tyrone, Ire
land, in 1885. He was of Scotch ancestry,
and bore the traits of both nationalitiss,
Scotch and Irish. throughout his life. He
cam to the United States in 1872, and set
tied In Huntsville, Alabama. He was twice
married, bis second wife being Miss Julia
M. Gillian, OF Alexandria. Virginia, the re-
spected and beloved mother Of twelve of his
children, eight of whom, with the sen of his
nrst wife survive him. He came to Missouri
In 1889, stopping for a short time near what
was then the French village Of st. Louis
He finally located In this county, and until
his death Unidentified himself with Its inter-
ests. He was strong in his political con-
victions, earnest In advocating them, and at
one time represented the county In the state
legislature. An unfinching rectltude of
purpose marked him as q man of sternness.
Disgusting in a great measure the tender
sensibilities which warmed his life. Having
taken the oath OF allegiance to the United
States, his moral uprightness impelled him.
1900 w" u BGALE1, 10
deny shelter and protection to a son, who
under cover of the twilight to the
homestead, travel worn and In danger of i'm
His Intellectual tastes were
clear and well. defined, though perhaps not
broad. The English classics were at all times
= source of great pleasure to him, at the
time he kept himself conversant with
the literature Of the day. Explanatory
works on the bible had q supreme interest
for hlm. which led him to study rather than
merely read Scott, Barnes and other com.
msntators. An uncompromising opposer of
achoholic drinks, he WAS al one time a leader
Of the temperance movement in the county.
in his religious views,in the vigor
OF manhood he joined the Tabo Presbyterian
church, was chosen to its eldership, and until
his death was an.earnsst, working christian. |
He mad great enthusiasm for the religious
lite, believing tho doctrines of christianity
to 60 beyond emotional nature in its re-
forming power. AS a man of moral force
and uprightness he has had few equals.
Lilies ftiul fever DER, he sleeps WELL"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
CITY AND COUNTRY.

In New York City = respectable family pays
d. 500 annually for the rent OF . house. A ply
stefan charges from three to i've dollars for Q
single visit and furnishes no medicine. In the
country it frequently requires . long ride and
great Inconvenience 10 obtain 3 physician, and
when found he may not be able to procure the
proper remedies. The mostremarkable and IN.
failing remedy the world has ever seen, and one
which Is endorsed by all physioians. 10 new
placed within the reach Of every family, where
it can always be kept for immediate use. Dan
ger arises from delay. One dollar or dfy cents
invested in Centaur LlnIment will last . family
. year. There 10 no pain which 1t will not re-
lieve, no swelling it will not subdue. wound 1,
will not heal. or ,ameness 1t will not cure. II
heals burns without q scar. and renders the bites
of snakes and the stings of bees %innoxious.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
THE CRADLE.

Born.In Dover township. recently, to the
wife Of Mr.. Martin OIiver-a boy.
- Near this city. on. hour before Christmas.
TO the Wife OF Hon. II. Z. Wullace-a dxuuhter'
- Near Dover, Lafayette county, recently.
TO the wife of Mr. Thomas vaughu-a girl.
= Near Dover. Lafayette county, recently
to the wife of Mr.. George Holmss-a bow.
- In st. Joseph, Dec. END, to the wife of
Wat. z. Jenninys-u girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
Our Young Contributor.

Dec. 10Th, 1876.
EDITOR OF THE INTELLlGENCER: l am
a little boy nine years old and my name Is
Eddie and l live near Lexington and l live
In lafayette county and Greenton 10 the
church I go to and Mr.. Smith is the preach
er and 1 have a little pet kitten named Dick.
l 90 to school in cold weather.
EDDIE A. LEE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
DOLLAR Tablet.
DOLLAR Table!
DOLLAR TABLE!

Grooming under the load of Cheap Goods, useful
and ornamental, spread out for the special
benefit of the ladies, who always appreciate
Genuine Bargains, and the efforts of a live mer-
chant, ever ready for the emergency, who i'm
ports choice goods in variety for them to make
selections from.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
n TOMB.

Died-At Higginsville, Thursday. Dec.mb.r
2sth. of heart disease, Mrs, = BROWN.
In WaVcrly, on the 18th inst, LAMAR w
infant son OF Il. S. i Mary j. Dinwiddie.
= In this city, Sunday morning, Dec. Oath
1876, infant child OF W.. and s. Stribling.
IN the Vicinity OF Lexington, Dec. sad.
Mr.. JAMES FRAZIER. aged AZ Years N'
- In this city Tuesday, December IA 1s-s
OF pneumonia. JOHN MURPHY, aged about
sixty years.
He was well and favorably known to the
people of Lexington for many years past a.
being an industrious quiet man, of whom 10 evil
could be said. One by one they pass away.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

THE Annual Election of Dirac,o,. ~, ~
= Morrison Wentworth bank will take plsc.
" the banking house, in Lexington, No. on
w, " eanesaay: the 10th Of January next. between
p. m. S. G. ENTWnRTu ESSiSSA'
Lexington, No., Dec. %. 1879. dSo-ti
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
County Court Docket.

First day, Tuesday. Jan. Cd, ls77.-Miscells-
neous Business and Licenses.
sccond day, Wednesday, Jan. 3.-Claims and
School Business.
Third day, Thursday.-ROad Business.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
County Grange.

ine county grange of Lafayette county
m'ssourl' will meet in regular meeting, on
tuesday January 9th, 1877. Election of
oineers. A full attendance is desired.
JOSEPH +. SMITH, Master.
JONAS T. FERGUSON, Sserst.r,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
Chistmas at the Methodist Church,
Lexington, Mo.

In conformity to ancient custom the Sun
day school OF the Methodist Episcopal
Oh South, in our good old city, celebra-
ted the annual return OF the 25th of Decem-
Der, with grand festival for the children. Al
10 O'Clock the Sunday-school room was
filled with happy children, ready to express
their gratitude to the Father of all, for His
inestimable gift OF the Child Jesus, and en-
JOY the good things prepared by the teachers
and their parents. The exercises were
opened with singing, the children joining In
the beautiful song-.Christ Is born"
Prayer was then offered by the pastor of the
church, Rev. n. G. Williams. after which
the children sang 'Brlns the Little Chill
dren, &C." Mr.. Williams then addressed
the school. and explained to them the ORR
gin of the festival day directing their minds
to the gift Of the Savior. Refreshments
were then spread, consisting of cakes, can
dies, %ralsins, nuts, apples, &C., and each
child and grown person went away well
filed, aud rejoicing In the pleasures of the
After the children had all been we'll
served, and were fully satisfied, the fray-
ments were taken up and several baskets
full were sent to those who were unable to
attend and get their share. We trust that
all who participated in this glad occasion
may live to enjoy similar ones for many
years to come. r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

The Csntaur Lintmsnts are the greatest
remedies ever discovered for all flesh. bone and
MUSCLE ailment-Bites, Bruises, Swellings,
Burns, Rheumatism. Stiff Joints, &c. What
the White Liniment dues tor the human family,
the Fellow Liniment does for horses and animals.
They are cheap, they are convenient, and they
are certain in their effects. oct7-3m
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

Observation-Disclosures ofId1s.-Armsd
with this grsst sntidots, the aery ordeal 10
passed through and the sufferer ouse mora r..
stored to the possession Of unlmpaired health.
These Pills are equally efacscious In all female
complaints and Instructions at the dawn Of
womanhooi. Sold everywhere. % cents per
box or pot. d.eao-i.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

Children cry for Pitchers Castoria. 1t il
IS pleasant to take As honey. 1t contains NO
morphine or other deleterious ingredient, and II
sure to expel worms cure wind collie, regulate
the bowels and stomach,a and overcome irritation
caused by rash or cutting teeth. Mothers can
rest and children enjoy health who use Castoria.
1t Is harmless, It is certain, it is speedy, and 1t
iS cheap. oct7-3m
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscreti"ns of youth. nervous Weakness. early
decay. loss Of manhood. &C.. I will send .
recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by q Missions
~ In South America. Send . self addressed en-
velope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station
Bible. House, New York. nov2S-0m
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAa ~
r. C.PATTERSON
Is SELLING
CORN WANTED.
NOTICE OF E1CCTIOU

DESIRE to buy corn In the ear, delivered At
my mill. near the Mo. Pacific r.. r.. depot'
Tor winch l VIII pay The highest market price in
cash. ldecle.3tl BENJAMIN MAkSHAiIN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
Notice.

Pay your City Tax at collectors Office before
January LIST, and save ten per cent.
s-2ts JOHN TAUBMAN, Collector.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
now IS your lIyER.

Are you troubled with Headache, Dizziness,
incapaclty to keep tie mind on any subject,
dizzy sleepy or nervous feeling, gloomy forebo-
dings, irritability of temper? Or have you . bad
taste In the mouth. an unsteady appetite, Palpi-
tation. choking sensation In the throat, bloatins
OF the stomach, GOODNESS Of extremities, Pain
In the side, or about the shoulders or backP IL sny
ofthese symptoms, be sure your Liver 10 out of or
der. and 90 Immediately to your druggist. J. A.
Quarles q CO., and get q ootue OF DIR. Shermsn's
ITCHY Ash Bitters: They are the best Liver
Meoicine and Antibilious preparation ever
offered to the public. Sample bottles fol
trial. innITm1