davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

She went into a dry goods store. look
ed around moment, and inquired of the
clerk, "Have you any domestic?" "My
dear madam" replied this obsequious
and modest Individual, "we have the
very finest in the city" "Well, want
some brown OF purple, what won't tear"
Here it is madam, we warrant this article
to last ten years with proper usage. "
You don't say! well, do tell ten years
we'll then want some of them goods for
Liza Jane; she's a powerful smart gal
but she's awful on Clothes" 'But. my
dear madam, you don't propose to max e
the young lady a dress of such goods AS
these ?" "A dress no; I'm going to
make her 'shimmy' out of it Why
what's the matter. young man? dom
faint; didn't you know the gals wore
them things "Y-y-e-es" said the clerk
"but not made of purple cotton" Ano
he went to work as hard as he could t.
cut off what she wanted, to hide hi
lagitation. Fact.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
rwe nTlEs.


II you we're dead and in some silent valley.
A rsd wild rose were blooming ON ysur
In soae lon. q. whsr. idle breszes daily
With willing feet sft would stand above you,
-; Ard WITH ! sad 'yss your noss-grown nsm'
Th,rtlss ssss once sssh ssid to each "I love
In these far day before we dared to doubt.
But no. yeu are not dead: the world sdores
Kss:i: .. your feet and calls your face di-
Prsises your beauty, worships:tilI it bores you,
KnsWs not and carss not that you once were
mins. .: 80 .-..-.-....-,.. -- =
Edith, care not that your blood il flowing
. In splendid rsdisnt cheek or dsinty wrist;
That e ysaf 'asd' sG ~:
Our Low. is dead, 80 you AZ. dead thrice over
Thoush On your face have dropped nc
And you and I. who ones were maid AND lover
Are farther sundsrsd than the farthes
spheres
But stars and spheres-oh! what silly letter
. plain and prosy man will sometimes write
I'm sentimental, and you csn't do better
Than .lsugh ut me, once more, with all you
e. might. =
The fact, you see 10 tnn; can't Ior4et you;
In ali our quarrels sloneWaB wrong;
And I've bsen blue enoaSh since last l me
AmSnth ago; it seems ten times a. long
Chi Edith, could only 80 aud see you,
=. And teai yoa ali the thinss want to ssyi
sy: yca z Pss sss ySaa
HERS.
| Why Tom. dear Tom, Of course you may
| Yoa see cali yoa Tom again;
l So please come over right sway.
You oldest, truest, best OF meni
TO tell the truth. I've pitied you,
And you xe most likely, Pitied nae;
But then, you know, it Wouldn't do
Ts let the world my pity see.
/ You men, OF course, sre very wise,
L And think you know . WOnsn's heart;
But bats and owls have brighter eyes
1 Than you to understand her art.
You were just hateful, though, that night;
But Pm afraid made you SO;
Tom drop eur quarrel out OF sight
EorEiys.. forget and let 1t 20.
Wen, Tom. III net write any more,
Although. indssd, Eve much 10 say;
Ny music masters Ut the door,
SO az, ,s.esosr. aud come to-day.
ffP, s.-You frigtten me 10 death
With s.wiliow," ''yslley," ''gravs" an
Dear me! i almost lost my breath!
| saGTom, don't You dars do 20 again!
| - -Chxrlss +, Richardson.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
A HUSBAND TRAPPED.

Writing of the carnival ball at Rome
a correspondent of the Memphis Av-
alanche says: But before l end my
account L must tell yoG of a carnival
| adventure in which an American gen.
tleman figured, that has set all Rome
TO laughter. How il became public
property no one can tell, but certain
it is that every one knows it, and ]
violate no confidence in its mention.
He went with his wife to one OF
the carnival balls. Hero he was to
meet 81 Italian bel!e-tlOnna for whom
he had tenderness. They were to
recognized each other by the usual
| iime-worn devices-a blue ribbon in
his button-hole, ali almond blossom
in her dark hair.
Naturally he had not made his wife
the coufidant of his little affair, amt
had carefully concealed from her the
costume he had selected-that of a
Spanish don. But he could not guard
all the avenues to his secret, and his
wife was quite clever enough to find
an open one. She found out every
detail! of his dress, and kept ;hc
knowledge to herself, together will
a little secret other own, with which
she promised herself some sport.
The ball was at it's height. From !
O'Clock to the American had danced
atteudance to his DulciDea; he was
hurrying of to get her an ice, when
J little hgure in blue domino, whom
he recognized as his wife, stopped
the way.
She Gin the high carnival voice.
So Ihave found you out, have II
II He-Oh, do let me alone
She-imdeed l won't. know your
: tricks and manners. Pve been watch.
} ling your Irritation IN the corner
(; Pretty goings on at your time .. life
He-It d0n't become you to throw
l stones, my dear. You are not Al
: young as you were. Remember you
hair dyel
She-ny hair is my own, at al
events. 1 wonder if your langui'
signora knows that you take yours OF
y? at night. /
He-I declare, Maria, you get NOR
: aggrsvsting every day. Its nag, naI
freln morning till night. You'll b
: as bad as your Aunt Hlcklin if yo
Il keep on.
. She (lsughlng very much(-Indeed
As bad as Aunt Hicklin?
Hey ca, and you couldn't be wors
}, you were the dev-
n At this point in the dialogue SCI
I ond domino came up, identical wit
tho one at his side, aud to his amaz,
= ment the voice of his wife sait
l: sweetly:
:, "John, ,dear,it is time we were goin
Z, home. is it not?
l. "But who is this 2" he gasped.
. cob! that is Aunt Hicklin."
|. (Auut Hicklin, be it remarked, wa
q maiden aunt with sheckels.)
n "We are just offs hight, you Know,
9 continued the wife, land we made u
y plan to dress exactly alike and nc
l. let any one know. It's been such fui
a. hain't it, aunty, dear? ?'
l. Aun,y, dear, took off her masl
grinned like wicked fairy, and sal
70 she thought it had. am informe
that the maiden with the almond bio
D. SONS waited In vain for berice. Johl
who came like lion, went out like
lamb, and his domino was found
q his dressing-rOo the next mornih
''s torn into small shreds.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
Subscribers viii please watch the d

Subscribers will please watch the date
printed with their names upon the mar
gin of the paper. The date indicates
the time to which they have paid, and
not the date of the commencement of
their subscription. Our terms are cash
in advance, and those who, rs personal
favor, We allow to receive the paper
alter the time paid for has expired, are
liable to have it discontinued at any
time. If
Dent forget that DAVIS & Allstsdt have moved
70 Z. r. Wsddslps cid stand. opposite Cour,
House, where they willbs happy .to. see all ,hsiI
! old customers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

The Shreveport Oa.) Times take:
this view of the presidential questions
.sSorne of US may prefer Tilden, others
Hancock, others Thurman, or Bayard.
or Hendricks; but it would not be wise
in US to urge our preferences against the
candidate who happens to be the choice
of our Northern friends. We think,
therefore, that it is the true policy of
the Southern delegates to watch the
Presidential game as it is developed at
the North, and to aid in the nomination
of that candidate who appears the
most certain of commanding the great
est strength in the doubtful states of the
North" "
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
THE WORK AT THE JETTIES.
From n. o. Bulletin, 10th


From the following dispatch it will
be seen that there remains but little
yet to be done before the great work OF
opening navigation between our city
and the world is accomplished. The fol-
lowing dispatch received yesterday at
the office Of the jetty company makes
such an exhibit of progress as must
convince the doubtful rhomases tha,
Capt. Eads's plan is beyond their cavil.
and is an assured success:
PoHT EADs, June 6.
Capt. Jas. b. Eads !: find that the
total Scour between the .iettics amounts
to full 100000 cubic yards. The scoul
last month was 10000 yards All that
remains to be removed for a connected
channel 30 feet deep and 200 feet wide
is $4,000 yards. MAN. Z. SCHMIDT,
Assistant Engineer. etc.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
HOW A WOMAN READS A NEWS
PAPER.
from the New York Sunday Times. /


Somebody says that one who watches
woman read a newspaper will get some
ideas on the characteristics of the gentler
sex. She takes it up hurriedly and
begins to scan it over rapidly, as though
she was hunting some particular thing
but she is not She is merely taking in
the obscure paragraphs which she half
believes were put in out-of-the-way
places for the sole purpose Of keeping
her from seeing them. AS she finishes
each one her countenance brightens with
the comforting reflection that she has
outwitted the editor and the whole race
of men, for she cherishes a vague belief
that newspapers are the enemies OF her
sex. and editors its chief oppressors. She
never reads the head lines, and the huge
telegraph head she never sees. She is
greedy tor local news, and devours it
with the keenest relish. Marriages and
deaths are always interesting reading
to her, and advertisements are exciting
and stimulating. She cares but little
for printed jokes, unless they reflect
ridicule upon the men. and then she de-
lights in them, and never forgets them.
She pays particular attention to anything
enclosed by quotation marks, and con-
siders it rather better authority than
anything first-handed. The columns in
which the editor airs his opinions in
lead ed hilalutin she rarely reads. Views
are of no Importance in her estimation,
but facts are everything. She generally
reads the poetry. She doesn't always
care for it, but she makes a practice OF
reading it, because she thinks she ought
to. She reads stories, and sketches, and
paragraphs, unfortunately and believes
every word of them. Finally, after she
has read all she intends to, she lays the
paper down with an air of disappoint
ment, and half contemptuous gesture
which says very plainly that she thinks
all newspapers miserable failures, but il
is certain that if she had the chance She
could make the only perfect newspaper
the world has ever seen.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

N ". WHkLAN
:

|
Wsndsr alone " the Doonlt waves,
And Tie voice Of the dark blue sea
Rs-echoss aloft from her sounding caves
Like voice OF the psst to me-.
And think Of the days by the old mul-race
When my beeon1 and high
Meath tho radiant grace OF . fair young face
And the iiEks Of n dark brown eye.
Sweet visions arise of dear old home
HAlf hid meath the shade or the wood.
Aild the h1lcy N days when the sunlight shone
. In the path Uhers Iha Wsnderer stood;
OF the tranquil joys thst once hallowed the spot.
or the peace that has never been mine
Since changed that cot for ttfsnRsr's lot
And the dust Of foreign cline.
All, me. however the heart may rove
And the b0sOm grow cold within,
Yet Il Wsrms to t6e light Of . vanished love
And smile that viii never grow dim:
We may wander no more by The dear old place
As we hSve IN the dsys g0ne by.
Yea long for the grace Of . fair young face
And the light Of dark brown eye.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
WHEN MORRISON WAS SPEAKER
From the Alton Telegrsph.l

Judge H. S. Baker, of this city, who
has always been personal friend of the
Hon. VIM. r. Morrison, relates the
following anecdote, which has so much
point that it will be generally appre-
cilted In 1857, Morrison, then young
man, was elected speaker of the legisla-
ture. During the winter Judge Baker
was in Springfield on business before
the Supreme court. Meeting the young
legislator one day, Judge Baker said:
"What sort of legislature haye you
got this year?" "Well, Hail." was the
reply, .'you can judge what sort of
legislature it is that would elect me
SPEAKER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

St. Louis, June 12-The St. Louis,
Kansas City & Northern railroad made
connection with the Union Depot in this
city to-day, over their new track from
Jennings station, and will run all trains
to and from that depot hereafter. There
will be a formal opening Of the new line
in few days.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

Wilmington Herald thinks 1t has
found an antidote to the cofruptions in
Washington when it SAYS: Come
down to plain living. such as existed
under the regime of the democracy,
purge the offices of every fast and ex-
travagant man, taboo every one known
to dress or live beyond their means, and
more will be accomplished toward an
honest administration of public affairs,
than the impeachment Of a dozen de-
faulters or covetous sharers of con-
tracts"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
THE CHINESE.
ISan Francisco Bulletin 1

Now we have had to do with the fact
that Chinese as immigrants are unlike
any other. They come like locusts and
90 like them They do not come to de-
vslop wealth, but they come to carry it
off. The industrial economy OF this
people enriches no country but their
own. As immigrants, therefore, they
cannot be put on the same basis as the
immigrants of any other country. New
er before in the history of Anglo Saxon
civilization was there such an imrni-
grafton as this. Never before did a
people come to a western country in
clouds, with the declaration: We want
nothing but your money; we have no
interest in your institutions; if you
convict our criminals you pay the costs:
we will not even give our bones to en-
the thousand Chinese landing to-day or
tomorrow which touble thoughtful cit
liens SO much as the momentum of this
ing. A few thousand Chinese would
create little anxiety. But the ultimate
fact is that a strong immigration like
this will not only embarrass many indus
tries, but it will poison other and better
sources of immigration.
Do the Chinese spread over the coun-
try, take up farms, and build school
houses. highways and bridges ? They
do nothing of the sort for themselves.
They represent a totally different indus
trial economy, and one which never can
be naturalized in this soil. Thisis the vital
difference. Nothing can be done with
such an immigration. The Chinese
immigrant, because he does not belong
to this country, and never will, can con
front the white immigrant with the fact
that by bringing his peculiar customs
he can live at halt the cost and work
for less wages. He is willing to suffer
that at no distant day he may gather ur
his gains and depart. 1t is impossible
to pour two streams of immigration &c
unlike as these into one country ane
make both alike contribute to its pros
perity. One must increase and tht
other decrease.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.

The following is the valuation fixed
per mile by the state board OF equaliza-
tion, of the road-bed and superstructures,
exclusive oflands, lots and buildings,)
of all the railroad companies in the state:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

The republican party's declaration
ahouj civil service reform il vague
cnou RI to suit its ap"~iate tor vice
president, who killed II Tly Practical
move ement ever made | ac party i'll
that ,iirrction
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
GRAND
CENTENNIAL CELEBRA TON,
lila ~ Afh. 1876.

r1yHE Centennial Fourth Of July will be cele-
i brated BY . huge PICNIC, at ALFORD'S
GROVE. Procssds for The sensnt o. the NJ v
Catholic Church. The COMMITTEES will spare NO
pains to make the day pleasant to all in every
inspect. - - -.
The most able me-. Of the county have con-
join JOIN kB g iPsecs Coz Hn tas %ecLELASp
Judge WILLIAM WAhKER, Capt. \. A.
LESOEUR,s Col GEORGE 8. kAThBUN.
Messrs: ALEX. GRAVES THTeN DAVIS, A..
j, HALL.
Committee Of Arrangements: james Lilhs,
Bspjanin MaTshall, Jehn Ksmpls, Geo. Iarrar.
man. c. q. Ludwig. .Patrick 0'Msllsy, Thos.
CLARK -:
Full programme will be given next Wee.
All are most cordially invited TO attend. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
WILLIAM YOUNG,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Lexington. Missouri.
~ Will practice his profession in ali OF he
courts of Lafayette county and the courts OF
Record in the state. Office over AulPs Hank
tsawyer's old stsnD. All businsss Prssthtly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
N-S~
RfApEES.

We have 4 few planet Icapers ' mowers
which we viii sell low. They . st class
machines and will be kept constantly in the
raarket, with necessary repairs.
junI1-tf. a. A. 81. O. LRsUEuR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

There IS a vast amount OF truth to the
square inch in this paragraph from the
Baltimore Gazette Unless the dem
ocratic national convention gives us Il
platform that boldly meets the peris of
The present, and places on it candidates
whose character and record are syn
onyms Of justice, truth and honesty. for
all practical purposes it mig ht Just as
well meet on the shores OF Lake Ngam
as on the banks ofthe Mississippi.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
INTELLIGENCER.
pAcIne aAIlRuAD TIME rAplr.
LEAVE LEXINGTON

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for St. Louis and the
Bast ,,............... 4:40 A. n.
Arrive ct 81. Louis ..... s:l7 P. n.
Exprcss and Mail for st. Louis, East. G:e0 P. y.
Arrive at st. Louis ................. S:22 A. n.
ARRIVE.
E1Drsss and Mail from St. Louis,
East and South. ........... ........ $40 A. II.
Accommodation from st. Louis, East
and South arrives. .................. 500 r. n
Tickets on sale as the Missouri Pacific Ticket
Omcs; in City Hotel, Lexington, NO. to all
parts Of United States, Canadas and europe ~
lowest rates. Baggage checked through 70 des-
tinstion. T. W. ANDERSON,
-r ) a Ticket Agent.
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND MORT HER
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Eastward bound trains for st. Louis. 6 80 A II
Trains for Kansas City and West. go n
Trains for st. Louis East and South. b :3O II
Trans for Kansas City West. Il go ? n
Trains for Richmond. d.....................o:SO ~ =
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
Trains from st. Louis and all points East
enO NOUN. - ~ = =
From Kansas City and all points West. g :0O n
~ S0 !, n :.
80 = - - 8. E. INGRAM, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
ALFRED j. HALL.

r ATE CIRCUIT AND PROSECUTING At
IL TORNEY, will practice in all the courts OF
anu Federal Courts. Criminal law and collec-
tions q speciality. Refers by permission, 70 the
Chairman State Democratic Executive Commit
tee; Gov. j. w. Stevenson, U. 8. Senator from
Kentucky; B. Z. lrelanu, County Treasurer; ;
VIM. Il. Steele, County clerk. Once over n.
E. keller's Store. janl6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
IHl sElpPIrs sIaaY o. IHRtI sAlnIs.

l. - :-.-I-: rr-- &c .a. -'.
they sat on the steps Of the ststion
And waited for the trains TO connect
ind sffpp.r s Who twice had been wrecked
And the ssrSngers began conversation.
The skipper was wrinkled and hosry,
His skin Wxs the color OF leather;
Ths other looked hungry and sorry.
And after disSussing the weather
NE skipper struck into his stsry:
s.I'n tell ys Of three saints I've known of,
That Eis' mp their lives fer their 6rothers-
A sort You may n It hsv allowed of,
But folks thath die to save others
Il bsin's . for God 10 be proud Of.
The ship swsller, Cap'n James Bee,
In Q fog OF the HstterAs cosst,
Was wrecked on y ladgs t. the ieei
Jim stood like = rock at his pest,
And went down In . Hulp Of the sea.
"Hs showed how to build 1s raft.
And crowded % q hss : !.l !all .s!e e she'd hoat;
I A.d lowered and loaded s.en boat
Thea stuck to the battered old craft.
| .'Hs saved every life but his own
wensa. ohildrss. tie msn and the crew.
No room for him in her he knew,
| And he went 70 the bottom 1t lsst?'
'.My friend. asked the colpertsu grim,
':Had B.s made his psaes wi b ths Lord9"
And he laid down his cracker. What. JimP'
I Bsad the sktpper;, 81 shouldn't s'poss God
ID be. mad NJ teller like him!
'sAn0ther Was young Andy Bell.
Who worked In the Cumberland coal;
He stood at the mouth Of the well,
Il The mine !. .xs xdre. and the hole
| Blaxed up like the furnace Of he'll!
1.-THE men WAS imprisoned below.
m. 6o.S sse ns
And ny 10 the rescue for love?'
And Andy remarked, 4 will ge.'
Nary i.sh.r sa. n s:s no.h:r sss .o1 a.r .is
And down in the bucket he went,
Saved aity By iosin, his NE,
"Did he pray Gsd." the colporteur cries,
To help him to aght with the dsme.9"
''Now think on !" the skipper replies,
| ''Pvs keard Andy mention his name
More freksnt than some wsuld sdvlssl
.'Ths third one. Newt. Evans. my friend.
Took his engine TO Prairie du CHEN;
saw spsck On the track at the B01i,
And cried to the s.oksr. Eugene!
Efthss amt brat f'll be dennsd!
i'''A baby--an' maxim mud pies!
Mind the traln.' To the shrek Of the bell
,se sne n.
Both his legs was cus or At the thighs.''
"Was he wsshed in the blood of the Lsmsp"
Asked the preacher. land clesnsed from b
The skipper arose-"Am- -stsr- -dsm!-
Let ne just get my bearings sgin,
An sortsr make out where sm.'
II He walked to the ofice-Wss mute;
| When the agent asked Whist he desired,
He tapped On his pxte in salute,
Then turned out his thumb and snquired.
"Who-ts-this ere crszy-gslutsr'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
R1CWARD A. COLLINS,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, wsverly, No. WIN
"A practice his profession in all the courts Of
Sne State of Missouri. Collections nsde
throughout the States. sprSu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
ELDRIDGE BURDEN

A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
~ Lexington, Mo. Office back room over the
Lexington Savings Bank, opposite court house
Wtll practice in the State aud Federal courts.
Prompt attention given to the couecuono o. c5aims
and Probate business. feuaI-y1. "a;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

a TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in the
VIM also attend promptly to the collection OF
Claims, and to Investigation of titles to real
estate. Office over the Banking House Of WIN.
Morrison & Co. tanl4-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

a LEXINGTON, Mo.
OIlice No. SIX Main street, over TevIs, Drna
Store will practice in the Lafayette and adlOin
ing counties. Special attention given to collect
tions and the Investigation of land titles.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
Notary Pub
RYLAND & RYLAND,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, No.
~ Office over No. 81, Main street. Practice
in all the Courts OF Lafayette and adjacent coun.
ties, in the Supreme Court Of the State snd
attention given to collections and all other
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
~ RENTON TAYLOR. .

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice IN All
"A the Courts of Lafayette and adjoining
counties, also in the Federal courts: SPeSiS
attention given To collection and lnxesuesuon
of land tiIies Office in Wilson's block, next
door TO U. s. Express office, Main street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

WuLIAN WxLKrR RICHARD IIELD,
Notary Public.
WALKER 4 FIELD.
a TTORNEYS AT LAW, LEXINGTON,
IN Missouri. Office over VIM. Morrison 4
Co.'S Bank. noVl3n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
WALLACE & cHILEs,

WALLACE Is CHILES,
a TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
"A Law. Lexington, Mo. Office, front; room
over the Lexington Savings Kank, opposite
the court house. Will practice in the courts 81
Lafavette and surrounding counties, and also IN
the Supreme court oil the state OF Missouri, ana
the U. s.. Circuit and District courts for the
Western District of Missouri. ? -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

Ladies' ready made suits at about the price OF
making, Ut COnkling Il Peeding's. Only few
left call ut once Or you may be too late.