davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-13
GifenbnDnert etc.
Baltimore u,b Sbtp G%tlentabn.
Die aroBe, rationale, 6oppeltc Gdienen=
Sllie. 5wiffen 8aibin9tOn uno
Baltimore,
Der Often unb Welten.

Geifenbe DfrIafen &idmunb' I'M Q lltr 35
Winuten Na6mittaes, Sia Der &idmouo,
fredericksburg rnb YctOmas @ilsntrbn unp
potomac 0amrfsr; madt f@neQe @erbinbuna
IN Sbipbut, eeaeniiber Qtlfranbria, nit ccrt
Baltimore unb Sbio SdneQsuae mad galti>
more, -pbtlaeeItbia unit alien YlaBen III zen
Stem @neljnp Staatn.
, 1876-01-13
Dullmdn S6lafmaoen
bon Sbipbuo uno Waibinaton nad Seem
Dorf obne 8edietuns Der @aeen.

pa1a9lere, trel6e NIT tieier 0iric %rriien,
Sfrnsiben cine LANCE unb LATTICE Omnibus
0abrt hnrd Walbihetpu, unb erretGen @oltts
more cine @tnnbe friiber, ais i3Ise pclGs biz
reft ppn Walbin9ton abfnbren.
, 1876-01-13

@e8sn Ter 0atrpreiie, Gatsnsn nnb anterer Snfcrs
ntatipn Senee man ih an bic 9idetaS tfce Der 6Smpoa
ME 1901 0iatn 5traFe, S26 Mainnr., 8aaarS 6puIee
uro re Sttesn 81 Ri6 rrnc, 6reeerifsburs unb YptO
mse @iientatn, Ritmrnr, VA. 49,
7. Nf. @pie. @entrdl Gidft a9ent; T.. 9. Oprfes.
@lt1tent Senerai S Diet asent; ltpmss ". Gtasp,
Transportation n etftr. -"
So. Dufebart,
fibGflider 9afasie1r.Meent.
I y eat 1901 Mainfte., Nthn1onb, "a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
81 CITY
Africa to the Rescue.
Gallant Fight by the Democrats.

The city election which took place last
Tuesday was the most warmly contested
that has ever been held in Lexington.
While the excitement was intense, and every
effort was made by both parties to bring out
q full vote, we are glad to be able to record
hal. there were no disturbances Of the
peace, and no arrests. The democrats, by
putting = straight ticket in the field, COM
PEELED the republicans to put forward their
best and most popular men. who. with the
democrats elected, will no doubt give us =
good administration of city affairs. In the
contest the active democrats had no
personal ends to accomplish, and were only
working zealously for the success Of their
party, for which they deserve commenda-
ton. The colored vote, which is . large
one. and almost entirely controlled by the
republican party, decided the contest against
US. One thing has been demonstrated, l. g.,
that at this writing the republican party has
q majority in this city, and should be held
responsible for its government, but
that this majority has been gradually
decreasing, and that the recent election
was u democratic gain. We have en-
deavored all through the CANVASS, SO far
as.was in bur power, to conduct it in q gentle
manly way. induIging In no misrepresenta-
lions OF candidates on the opposite side; and
now that the battle is over, we offer our aid
to thu newly elected officers to enforce the
laws aud advance the material interests Of
the city. We shall c~riticiss their acts only
40 far al we believe them to b inimical to
the. city's interests, aud shall indulge in
no csrping fsult-dnding with them because
they arc republicans. The democrats now
have q majority Of the council, the city
attorney and recorder. When the democratic
have u ticket in the field, opposed to the
republican,, we shall be in the van OF the
fight, a. we have always been. We prinl
below the official vote cast for the different
candidates:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce b. r. IRE
LAND al q candidate for reelection as Treasurer
OF Lafayette county, subject to the democratic
nominating convention.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE NJ,
NOUNTJOY as u candidate for reelection az
Sheriff OF Lafayette county. subject to the DEM
ocr1tic nominating convention.
ale authorized to announce z, S. MITCH
L as q candidate for reelection as Assessor
OF Lafayette county, subject to the democratic
nominating convention.
We are authorized tn announce ZACH. w.
WRIGHT rs q candidate for constable OF Clay
township, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM H,
Lay. OF Washington township, Us q candidate
for Assessor, subject to the Democratic conven-
ton. tdt
We are authorized to announce JOHN j.
BROWNING, of Washington township, as 9
candidate for the Office OF County Assessor
subject to the decision OF the democratic county
convention.
We are authorized to announce ALDRIDGE
CORDER as u candidate for the Legislature
from the eastern district of Lafayette county, al
the ensuing election, subject to the Democratic
Nominating Convention. I'd,
We are authorized to announce p.
NEWMAN, Of Columbus, johnson county, a. :
candidate for State Senator, subject to the de.
CT. lion OF the Democratic Senatorial Convention,
We are authorized to announce T.. c. CATRON
as . candidate for County Treasurer, subject t.
the decision Of the Democratic Nominating
Convention. I'd.
We are authorized to announce THOMAS a,
as q candidate for Collector of La
fayette county, subject to the decision OF the
demoeraticn nominating convention.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
the EVIL FRUITS OF WEAK DIGESTION.

There II no pathological fact more clearly as
eertaiped thun that the most formidable phases
OF RerFous disease are directly traceable to i'm
perfect digestion. insonnia, with its train Of
dirsful consequences, proceeds maSe frequently
non weakness Of the stomach than from any
other cause. Mere sedstivss are powerless to
cAfe AefEopsness, and soon cease to palliate its
symptoms, The trIIe way to strengthen the
nervous system is to inTis9rete the digestive and
sssiwilative oFrans' upon WHOSE 9qobsfr4lted
action its equilibrium is absolutely dependant.
The duly Use Of Hostetter's Stomach Eitters
will do more to brace sna saatha the weakened
and irritsted nerves. aud Indulge soanu, sefresh-
ing sleep-nsture's grand cstholcon, than all
the so called ~nervines to be found in tho phar.
mTacopRia or out OF it. A wineglashful of the
Bittess sk9nld be taken before each meal. lin
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser. An old physici.n. retired
from active practice. having had placed in. his
bands by an East India Missionary the formula
81 3 simple Vegetable Rems4y, far the speedy
ana permanent Cure Of Consumption. Bron-
chitis, Cstarrh, Asthma. ana all Throat and
Lung Affections, also = Positive and Radical
Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
BlaHts. after naying 1RoroHghiy tsatea its
wonderful curative poWeFs 10 thousands Of
easea, feels it his duty to make 1t known to his
aHaeFiRg fellows. AptHstea by this motive, and
= conscientious desits to relisve human suffer-
ing. he will send tfree Of ~eharge), to Ill who
desire It,, this recipe, with full direction. for
preparing and successfully using. Sent bv re-
turn mail by addressing
p~oV20-ly DR.. W. c. STEVENS
Nunros Block, Syracuse. n v
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
Interesting Cetennial Relics.

Er- -. - - .r = .
There lies before me now q collection OF
most Interesting that I have ever seen ;
indeed in their presence 1 feel like removing
my hat and standing uncovered in reveren-
tial ave.. The oldest Is dated "Csb Creek,
in Charlotte county, Virginia. April 9th,
1867" One hundred aud nine years ago!
Virginia was then . British Colony, loyal
to George Ill, although the Colonial Con-
gress had met two years before. This paper
has witnessed the early discsntent Of the
provinces, the revolutionary struggle, the
articles of confederation, the constitutional
convention and twenty-three presidential
terms. 1t Is = simple testimonial to the
christian character OF Caleb Wallace, grand
father of our honorsds fellow citizen, Henry
q. Wallace, Esq. or the seven papers per-
haps the most interesting to- most people, is
q college diploma, granted to MIR. Wallace
On the 9Th day before the calends Of October,
Ito. 1t is, Of course, in Latin, aud is signed
by DIR. Witherspoon, the president of the
college of New Jersey, afterwards q member
of the Colonial Congress, and y signer of the
Declaration Of Independence. This diploma
is Of parchment, about 8 by IL inches, sealed
with the college seal, which is attached to
the vellum by \ blue ribbon. This Is the
college now presided over by DIR. James
MeCosh, and TO which donations amounting
to over a million dollars have been given In
the past few years. There is among these
another paper. to my mind. of superior
interest to the diploma even. 1t il Mr..
Wallare's license to preach as q Presbyterian
minister by the presby terry of New Bruins.
wick. l IN tempted to give 1t in full -
cat a meeting Of the Presbytery Of New
cording to an appointment made at our last
Presbytery, Mr.. Wallace delivered Q popular
sermon on Rom. l2:2, which was approved and
accepted as his last piece of trial ia order to his
being licensed. He also adopted the Westnin-
ster confession Of faith, the larger and shorter
tcatechisms and directory for worship and dis.
cipline, and promised subsection to his brethren
in the Lord. The Presbytery considering that
they had received competent satisfaction re-
specting his skill in the learned languages, the
liberal arts and sciences and in Divinity, and
also respecting hisa acquaintance with vital piety
unanimously licensed him to preach rs q candi-
date for the gospel ministry, and do cheerfully
recommend him to the acceptance Of the churches
PHILADELPHIA Extracted from the minutes
Msy 18th. mas Of the PrssbyterX:
JER. HALSEY. Ply. elk,
II 49,; - Pro Temp0re."
These papers, all bearing testimony to tn.
pure christian character and use fulnsss o
Caleb Wallace, are q most precious heirloom
to his worthy descendants In our county.
j. A. q.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10

Simple announcements of deaths are published
free, but all obituaries sent US FOR publication,
exceeding 10 lines in length. will be charged
for at one-half rates. II
Dled-In this county, May 18th, Of bronchitis,
WILLIE H.. son Of John Z. and Lizzie Woods,
in the eighth year of his age.
Although little Willie's stay Oh earth was
brief, he has left many useful and important
lessons deeply impressed upon the minds OF
those with whom he was associated. Few OF
more mature years have ever langulshed upon Q
bed of sickness and maintained throughout ~
calm. patient and resigned q disposition as did
he. and when the hour for his departure came,
he closed his little eyes, and his gentle spirit
passed AS calmly and quietly away as descends
the silent dew upon the sleeping esrrh. has
called another home; has plucked a sweet I'M
folding bud from earth, and transplanted 1t 10
bloom in His garden above, safe now from all
the whitening blights OF this cold. unlriendly
world. Another home is made desOlate; an
other family chain ID broken. but fond parents,
that little link is not lost to you. only gone be-
fore to form u link in that chain above to draw
your hearts from earth and earthly things. and
watch and wait for the links to be united that
will form an unbroken family, where sorrow
and parting never come. NJ.
IN this city, on Monday, the 5th inst, of con:
sumption, CHAS. SALYERS. ln the 9Th year OF
plarY. habits, who had THE love and sffestiop, moi
only OF ms family, but ola large circle of friends.
terry ON. Tuesday, the 6th instant.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
DYSPEPSIA.

Americans are particularly subject to this dis
ease and its effects; such a. Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache. Habitual Costiveness. Heart burn,
Water brash. coming up of the food, coated
tongue, dissgreesble taste in the mouth, pal
pitstiop Of the Heart and all dissasea of the
Stomach aud Liver. Two doses of GREEN'S
AUGUST FLOWER will relieve you Ut once, and
there positively is not a case in the United States
it will not cure. If you doubt this go to your
Druggist. Thee. Gosewisch, and get u sample
Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 10
cents. june3-lm
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
UPON TIE ALTAR Of SAsMHsEI

Kriehn:&:.Wilker, Franklin street. are Offering
extra inducements to lovers OF cheap Dry
Goods for the next thirty days, in order to re-
duce their stock.
Ladies cotton, hose at 8, 10 and l2hc per pair.
MeBs' cotton x hose At 5. 10 and l5c per pair.
Esns stak.s. 10 aud Is cents each.
Hemmed HaqdkeraRieIs iFGm 8 cents.
Good bleached cotton sc. Sea Island cotton So.
Extra heavy double and tWist cottoR4qes Of
~ Mo Is cents.
Grass cloth suitinss l24c, corsets from 4ec.
Casslmeres ut $50, worth soc.
Their Sc prints sre abe AL OF ANYTHING in this
market Call aud see the.n il you want cheap
Dry Goods. hRIEH.; y WILkER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10


Soda water ct Quarles'-nice and cool.
Lemonade at Young's is delicious. Try 1t.
Several little showers OF rain the past week.
Don't forget to read Conkling & Beeding's
advertisement.
Two-button Kid Gloves only 80 cents per pair,
At Conkling Il Besding's.
| W. A. ChanslOr is agent for the sale OF Mar
row Gusge tickets In this city.
| Mr.. Robert Anderson is in the city visiting
his sister, Mrs. Thos. P. Akers.
Spring chickens plenty in market, and sum
clsntly high in price to make them taste well.
Domestics and cottonsdes at prices which have
bankrupted the manufacturer, Ut Conkling q
Beeding's
fake . look at those parasolsa and fans, 1t Conk-
ling s. Bsedink's. ut prices which will sstonlsh
the n natives.
More tobacco has been planted in Lafayette
county this year than ever before in Its history.
It generally looks well. o.:
Ladies' Ties and Ruchings very cheap. and
As beautiful and chsste ss ''sweet SIXTEEN" NJ
Conkling & Beeding's.
In spite Of some wild reports earlier in the
season, we hear Of none Of the '.tsrnsi'' breed
of grasshoppers In the county at this N
Hon. 3. D. Ray. = prominent member OF the
bar Of Carroll county and candidate for judge
Oh tue oupIGMS COuIb vas IA ~ ~
We advise everybody to call at Conkling 4
Bsedins's when they wish bargains in dry
goods. Their great slaughter sale is still in
progress,
The Republicans captured John Mullins Last
Tuesday, and the Democrats captured Lewis
johnson. Ths Republicans should not make 20
much fuss about their bad bargain.
Mrs. 8. p. Arnold solicits the attention Of the
ladies to her new and beautiful assortment OF
Hat and Fans; also novsltles In Collsrettes for
summer wear. Novelties just receivsd.
The Christian church Of this city 10 making
On effort to secure the services OF Elder Plsttsn-
burg one-half the time. The other half il
already engaged by Wellington and Dover
4. T.. Strinsfellsw, Of tho house Of g: W.
Wieksst, Kansas City. was the first person to
buy . ticket from Lexington to Kansas City.
over the Narrow Gauge road. 1t was sold by c.
b. Russell.
Mai. A. H. Todd Of Talladega, Alabama.
president elect OF the Elizabeth Aull Seminary.
expects to visit Lexington shortly. Prof. T. Il
q trained educator, having had Is years sxps-
riencs in teaching.
Mai. Rylsnd has put up . new fence on one
side Of his residence, and the color Of the house
has been changed from brown to white. There
il yet . brown border on the corners and top Of
the house.. We think the appearance has been
nuch improved. =
Hon. Jno. p. Prather, OF Saline county. hap
~Nl" ..s-"Is a.. a..
e1s !. IN -
sp NA -. "a wn.
49,. .A-N. rs..s
60 80" convention
80 vh..I-hors
~. sns .s,....; Co..
o.Ias III. ,s-.-Es ~ ~.
nlo"a' nI"H.'.u - -.
!. I."e-.,-~..As .. 80. ss.n,a =.
"~AS 49, ~.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
CENTENNIAL rIcKtTs-aoop SIXTY pAYs.

May LIST. 1876, the Missouri Pacific Railroad
will place en- sale at Lexington and ut principal
stations along its line, Tickets to New York and
return. BY nearly an hundred different routes,
going or returning through Fhilaaelphla. These
tickets will be sold ut twenty-five (a5) per cent.
less than the regular rate for the round trip and
will be good for passage only sixty (8O days
IRON date Of sale. Call 1t any Of the principal
Stations Of the Missouri Pacific Road, or at
Union Ticket offices; or address q. IL. Baxter,
Agent. Kansas City; or 4 A. Ford. Agent, St.
Louis. and get one OF our Centennial Guides,''
(which will be ready for general and sratuitous
distribution about April lst.) giving map and
detailed information in regard to routes, rates.
pte to the great Centennial Exhibition. Re.
nolpbEr, the only line from the West which
Sin.a e M ~ s 81: Louis, I gniSss Depot with Eastsfp
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
A CARD.
To the Voter. of Lafayette County.

1 respectfully announce nay self a candidate for
the Office OF Collector for the county, subject 10
lha 4ells,on Of the Democratic County Conven-
ton
have been engaged as deputy collector. us4sr
DIR. Gordon. for more than three years, and dat
Ter myself that l VIII be able, should / be
elected. to give general satisfaction in discharg-
ing the duties OF the office. l have been in the
County from my infancy. Most OF you know mi
personally ss well as in my Official capacity,
and are therefore prepared to juHge OF my illness
for the office. Not having the time aud oppor,
tnnity to visit you all in person, 1 take this
method OF notifying you Of my candidacy. and
earnestly sGllfit your support for the Office.
promising, ifrlectsd, 20 gIyf ~ hes. services
and enorts to the fai thiul discl4rgs of rhs qulie.
Of the ofice. CHAS. C. WALLACE.
Lexington, Mo-, June 8, 1875.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
HALE.FARE RATES TO TINE NATIONAL C0NvEH
1l0NS.

The st. Louis. Kansas City and Northern Rail-
way. in order to accommodate the large num-
Der who will attend the Republican Cow ention
at Cincinnati, June Is, and the Democratic Con-
vention at st. Louis. June q, have decided to
sell round-trip tickets from Missouri River
points at ONE FARE.
The extension Of this line from Ferguson
Station through Forest Park to the st. Louis
Union Depot III miles). will be completed June
10th, 1875. On and after that date all Passenger
Trains will arrive ut and depart from the Union
Depot. where close connections are made with
all the different routesto the East and South.
The established reputation of this line, for it,
smooth track, superior equipment, with trains
always ON time. insures to the Centennial trav.
eler comfort, speed, and safety that can be of.
fered by NO other line. june3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
ST. LOUIS BRIDGE AND THE UNION
DEPOT.

Passengers, do not be humbugged or deceived,
but remember the Missouri Pacific is positively
the only line from Lexington running to the
Union Depot at st. Louis. and the only line by
which you can avoid . long. tedious and tire
some Omnibus transfer through the city OF st.
Louis. When you wish to travel do not fail to
call at the Missouri Pacific Ticket Office in City
Hotel, Lexington, NO., and get full intorma-
ton. ~junel9tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
A RAILROAD
y r
IcKETSoNI7$7

GOOD for elk days, from June Goth, from
" Lexington and all points on the Branch,
including edalia, to st. Louis.
A Special Tram will leave Lexington on
MONDAY, JUNE Goth at 1 o'clock, p n. and
take on passengers at all points on the Branch,
including SeualIa, and arrive in St, Louis AT &
O'Clock next morning.
Round Trip Tickets will be good only on the
Special Train, going TO St. Louis. But will lie
good on any train. returning, day or night, up
to tbs evening of July and.
This Excufaion is tof the benefit of CENTRAL
FEMALE COLLEGE, Lexington, ~ u compli-
nent:irom the Railroad company. All friends
OF the College. and all who want u pleasant and
cheap Excul sion TO st. Louis, should avail them
selves Of this liberal offer.
Parties wishing to attend the National Demo-
cratic Convention, which meets in St. Louis
June eth, can avail themselves Of this oppor-
tunlty.
Tickets can Ie had of the railroad agents at
Lexington. BrowIsyills and Sedalia, from and
after June 10th. and ut the other stations ON the
Branch line on the 26th.
The numbers going on this Excursion wi i'll he
very large. and parties going utHst htY their
EteEsts r, ,!1ttu ~ aY,ents of thei.. iate"ticM
sept TO accommodate all. 10 not fail IL this
notice - Il Is gerry important.
" any want Sleeping Cars they must give
nolce hy the 9th, or tue sleeprrs will not he
furnished.
For further particulars apply 10, or address,
1t Lexington, Missouri.
EDWARD WlNSOR, JOHN F.. RYLANu.
MORRISON, HENRY MACY,
JOB b.. MCDONALD.
Curators Central Female College,
Iunlo Lexington, Missouri,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10

a. J E. Ahrens' at the Dry
Goods Emporium, on Franklin
street, has just opened all the nov
elites of the season. Calicoes in great
abundance and the prettiest of styles.
Dress Goods and Suitings, Bleached
Muslin, Hosiery, and imported
Yarns, all in endless varieties. and
cheaper than Y heard of before.
We invite the public to glance over
our goods, and if not cheap enough
we do not ask them to buy.
Respectfully,
apr29.tf IL. j. E. AHRENs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
ACaH.

MIR. ALDRIDGE CoRDER, Dear -sr:-At the
approaching election it will devolve upon the
citizens of Middleton, Dover. Davis and Free
dom townships to elect q Representative from
these townships to the Legislature of this state,
and knowing your long residence in this county,
Your identification with our interests, and your
ability, integrity and honesty are such as to
quality you for this important position, we, The
undersigned citizens of said townships, would
respectfully ask that you consent to become =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
MEETING OF THB ELEVENTH CON.
7 GRESSIONAL DISTRICT EXEOU-
TIVE COMMITTEE.

Theimsmbersofth democratic central
eommatseA of The 18th congressional
district are hereby called to meet in Car
%rollton. Mo. ,on the 18th day of June, 1876.
J. L. FARRIS, Chm'n.
WM. b. STEELE, Sect'y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
su11ERIcEs PATTERNS.

We have received our spring and summer cat.
aiogue of E. ButterIck Il Co.'S. celebrated pat
terms, a household necessity, and the only re-
liable patterns in the market; call or send FOL
one, and get posted in the new styles. There is
q report being industriously circulated by in
terested parties that Butterick is ''busted.' - to
Sc the expression. but, to draw it mild, we re-
spectfully say that they are" mistsken'' and
knowingly SO. Hugh L. Wilson, opposite City
Hotel. aprl-tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
WARK

MISS BELLE L. GREENE will give ,nstruc.
wi ton in Oil Painting, Moss Painting, Wax
Fruit and Flowers, and other Ornamental bran
ches, during the summer vacation. Residence
corner Franklin and College streets, Tsrns
moderate Hair jewelry made to order.
junlQt2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10

Goakling + Beeding always try to do q little
better than their advertisement promises. and
- give their customers such bargains that they
VIII Keep coming to see them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
CENTENNIAL GUIDE FREE.

The St. Louis. Kansas City and Northern
Railway has just published an Illustrated Guide
to the Centennial Exhibition, containing l2l dill
ferent routes to Philadelphia and New York and
return. Also rates of fare. For copies OF this
Guide apply to any Ticket Agent at Ticket Oni-
ces of this line. may6tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10

Table Linens, crashes and napkins cheaper
than eysr befsrs known in Lexington, 1t Conk-
ling i Beedinr's
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
ATTENTION.. DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
.a.-s TEE,

So L
The Democratic Central Com
mittee of Lafayette county will
meet at the court house, in Lex
ington, on
80 MONDAY, JUNE19rH.
at II o'clock, a. m. The members
are urged to be present prompt
~ at the time indicated, as there
will be a considerable amount of
important business to transact
! JOS. F. SMITH, Chm'n
GROVES YOU'VE, Sect'y. i3td