davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07

WtNn leic Iul8cnOcS 3cugniB:
SD lit l4udlib an elmer Der Ibmrnbafttlen
araufbsiltn. bic ts sibt, gruriius pbsr pruriau,
bslItr bttdnnt untsr esm Ramsn bIutsnce Sis
mOutOiben, Das 9uftn war manbmal nitt
gum @uSbaIttn uno burCb eds 6lttrs trabsn pur.
BE- her after oft ltbr wunb. SD 9ebrau6is cine
Sbadttl ron SpaDne's Sinlmsnf, ippeurCb bos
Suden foaIsih Strrtsben wures uno i'd in Gttr
furisr 5tit s6lis farirt purbs. SD Fann jsbt
rubia lhlaftn unb m6ttte altn DCnienIscn, mel,
dc an bitfu aranfbtit leioen, raibsn, IoaIei6
Srapne'S Sentiment su aebrau6tn. SD babe
suIbtr unSabIiss NiItsI Brbraudt, absr ale pbue
GrfCls.
Spfepb %. Gbri1,
(pOn Der Isirma R6Stl u. Gbrtll,)
WbOIsIale Sdneltr in Stistsl uno S6ubsn,
3it Noro 2ie Slrabe, gbiIabelpbla.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07

Sb bin II albn all unb mar iI trant, hap i'b
feline Sptiis mrbT vTIIlStn ipnntt. ibretbl 5trf
wshr GIemrRs, git'ls Srltdns, Nb. SD nabm
Or. augTR 6bnis's Samb burger
9rUpfsH nab bin nuu wtseer ni6t nur san,
bnssfc1r, iOnbuu fg5Ie MID YirI trafti5er ais
friihfr
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07
Scbelt, @ad)stbnllt itnO
S66nbeit!
"IoNDoN COLOR HAIR REsroRER"

"LoNDoN COLOR HAIR REsToRER"
LONDON COLOR HAIR REsToRER"
IttinseaaIiarss ma6t RruppiSssSaa lcTtl5 unp
sIalt, rsinist bic ttepfbaut 70 na&tradIit uub
tsftrtsrl baS g9aGsibum br Saars al thnnfH
nnS tdbltn Ssltn. 9aRn nit Scr tIeb,n Sane
tin8srisbtn ptrbtn, iubsm IS wssr bic 9aui
nCb> inle 9innen btf6mugt. @IS Saar'
6ri1rmiihI 4 sS has pplIfpmmcn1r, tas is auI
grbm fabriirl wurbs. 9as 6aaT plrS rsrrsiri
u. ssitirIl rbrs 6trJatbun minualifbu SubfanI'u
Ssit Ginfiibrune bislee wabrblit wtribppIItn
SaarmttitIS bier ~ Ganbe bat iib ealIslte dase>
rsrtr StIitbibttt unb 9spanbruug srfreui,
uno lIrer neil eS baS sinias III ptltcs in gDirf>
lthisit benz erlueu Saar fcine ndtiirltde GarbG
IpieenBltn, balIslbe pribtig uno glanitno ma.
6sn fam un> auf IabIn Sttlsn ptsstr eaS feb.
Isnts Saar prpburirt.
Dieter Ter lid parfuniirIe artIeI IN sompItt in
th lrlbl. ulp ttSaIf eS tfinsr S0rbuigsn Ma
iturs ottr 8orbotilun9. tGppr man ibn applis
tht; eas atipanibit HtiuIiai fam aub cbnt fol-
dc Oertersitu ,sen sryiGbIt peretn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07

GJtOen Saui. 9mnIb.it;n Hab altn llRuiniB'
fsiltH, bic rOh rtrtprbtncnSIut tnilpriHBGu, itnS
Or. ausul Abnts'e oamb buIgtr
5rUpftn ttn glnI ausaeidtnstse Wtlttl,
btnn iIt ltah bic bslisn DIulrdRtau. 60 lbI';bt
par iStn tjtOrss SOcsnlbag In Ntmou', Sls.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07

9r 8anf tiner Samtlir. - SD
uno min, 5ria fiItp ISnn ben sr6Blsn DanI
fir or. Gu9ut 0Onie's pamb bure
dtr ErOpftn. lhrritI otr 9Obn 9o!t, gl.
Hepa, Sus, rem 6ulelS,n babsn uns 8rtBs
Dirniit uwielsn. Dtr IalIn bic aropfta midi
m,br aussebtn,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07

OtfIiH.
TbiIattIpbli Grprsb $50 Rorg.
S1neIbnB, 400 Rcig.
harrisburg GTprtBiuG 6l5 Ucrm.
DiIlrplas Arrommctalpnsiua, 500 9crm
eaneaafr 3ua (via GpIumbia) 1885 Born
pattFt Vyprthsna, ti.50 grrui.
9cbustppn GrprsbJuG t.i5'sla@s
Gag. GrpTtb i15 -
parrisburG Accommodation, $50 >,
aiIartte GrprFBJua, Ills RaR
DtRltS.
SininRah grpTfbJus. :. 1855 NaRls
pdefr GrprfejuB, e. A.20 9prr
Wta-palTdgisriua 500 Born
9rl9rInFtrr cher nrur YOltuL 10.l0 -
pclSuG l.25 Nabn
99nrling, $40 =,
gepistCpn Accommodation, 5.25 !,
9lttstur1 eTpIsB i0.40 WlUiS.
Der philadelphia GTprfblua. Bllit g,bi jt
ten 1al, GrSgenoumtn MCniagD.
Der SnrisSurI 9rpueSus. DiIluvias Ge-
rprnnpsalipnsIug. gdnfalisr BUG, ppnIus, unb
Der oaulebura afsOmmabtOuelua Cater So.
IumSia) SIiIi&, asbrn Ntsn Jas nutsrnon-
r1tr Scnniaes.
DIR pciflua. tn SGatGIub nnV et giiit.
bufB Grp.ti1u9. psllIIt, Gtbfu iIGit aISats
ijmdtu oonnidaB.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07
Serr Stcii in SnanoaoO Stll, @iT

Serr Stcii in Snanoa9O SiG, Miii.
tbeilt ms nit:
sd lit fit Spti 5atrsu an elmer t5sartasn
Sicchts, bic u0su WlttIGIa rpieerltaRo. 9a 0e.
brau6iS Id msbrire slpttn lang Or. q uGW 4
R5Hia'e eembureer 3rppfen
sa5 9Crlty'ftlrs partr Spn eisitm tSsartasn
Geiesn s;aEaaet9 scbeiI."
3u6iijdarisss MassuIriOsH, llns
btrbauIiG's't uH6 SopFI1mrt; pur.
Sen Our6 ben @cbrau6 Dor DR.. Qtug.
S6ni9'8 Sambur9er GrOpfen
sebeilt unS iOlltc jcOcr oicic @unber,
trOpfen I'M Sdnie Babcn. SD fam
BON @runS mcincS Ser;cnS iuocu, Dap
i'd @Ott oante, OaB CT mir Sur6 oicIc
MeOiitu gcbOlfen fat.
Nnnir u. 8Oluaaer
Mibblctown, Fa.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07
Q OnntaaS. 2 iat.

SUHHTd 60 ugti
grlalsn Men, gurt I'm $50 Ra&mittass.
Bnlalltn philadelphia I'm 7.10 Rahmiiiaas.
0tTlallen Redbins um 4.40, 7.40 Rpratns uur
I'M 1895 Nanmittage.
Utrlalitn altntppn Uni 2.SO WOretns. unit I'm
9 90 Raamittass. :
gia @Cuis uub gGu Giitnbata,
). g. ypoottta.
WfntTaIs Cunt lnienhfnI.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07

FcrlOncn, Nic an 9lppctitlOiigteit unr
MtorrlUilcu 9c0cH Spciieu lciOcn, Iinb
DIR. 9lu9ult &Gut9'S Sam bur-
ger GrOpfcn IN cmpfcblcn. Serr
Mfatbias 0rGDobcl, 8luc Spring, 9tc=
braSta, i6rcibt Ouriibcr:
,,Yiein Batter, fttrn bUb im aIlrr. perIor lti,
nsn Nppttit unb biil, ip9ar cintn 9DieupiIIrn ee.
gen Spsiitn, mas ion itbr itwatb pnb Isitenb
lnddie. auf prltT 3urrorn esbraubie or . r.
Aneuit R0nip's 6amburger Grpps
teni tu appdl tbIR iurld uno tr fublt uun
tin GdnI anouI Wrnib ~ ftin."
sd bin nun wieOGr belier ais ib ie
crwartctc gu iucrOcn," i6reibt @bilipp
9to1t, Salcmuille, @iSconiin, ,,oanf
DIR. Gu0uit &6nig'S y III :
burger &ropfen. S6littlans
9e an SrrIfiGpfea unO 5Os Swei 9(erste
Su 0tatbe, ODnc buB if &inoerlln0 CT
bielt. SD entItblOB mid, Die 0amburs
ger 1rOpirn bcS Dr. 9tu9uit a0uig 81
gebrduben. gOtt sur Gbre umO DIR.
sln9ult SOni9'S Sarbur9Cr 2rOpicu
sum 0fubmc mllB i6 ia9cn, OaB mir Die
lclben meinc @cinuNBcit ptcNcr 9abcn. "
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07
@esiuciier fir MciienSc.

Ttnniplpanta Central Gilsnbabn.
3ass ptrlaH.n bds pennlpIsnnla Giltnbasn
Depot ~ 9arrieburg tGgIi& rit fUIat:
I'm une Spm iG .glpril, 1876.
OFhIitb
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07
Serr GbaS. 9auptmun, 9liUtr FOint,
II. e., be,Cn0t Die iolat

$50 lii fit abt GDcGtn an S6pabe uni
NipiibmeIcn Card nnpsreaulibfsit btrpurer.
hra6i. Duh ben gGtraub Son Sr. @ueui
N0uiR' mburger Srppfsn bir
it Gnll lti Eau wit6tr loptit bretleai, baf
irb mfintu attn Stibdffsursen piebtr nattee.
ben Tam IA farm tabrr bisfs RtbiJn 9lar
ttlitns rmpfrbtn."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07

Vio 5iona college. - MtacOn, Gja.
ben "a. Sebruar, 1876;
,.,..Dr. guguR a6uis's 5am .
buratr 3rcpfen Fno sOn aussslsihntltr
DiItnns unb btbbalb nabrSu untntesbrlt6 TAR
mid
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07
$1,71O,151,32
Sl,71O,I51.32
GlnO. 0arignt, Yrdabsnt.
Sob. Gbtunr0 leabl, 8ijs-pafbsnt.
GnaO S4nmann, SsIrtdr.

Str RapitaI II In Barren @sIbe aas,lssi.
Sis bat fttn Notsr : SSHtm, pas ME R6:iSaes
auf BEN Gtssutbum Iieet. Gle serIanat fgtis
Ra9jabluns. Die graraisn wtrben In barren
geIet ttnbstablt fur ben sanJtr 8sitraum bky
gsrit9srune, entrrtesr fur ben Bttraum BON tts
sSe.r Gnb, aIs y bsH essspft#issH bsrf$H,
uHes>g >gsIeaf4afteH. '''S 80
auf BuaIa Der gsrHSsrtta prbsn bic YOIi>
IN In btutf6sr Spra&t atS.fu6t. -
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07
Sttentli6e9 9antiagltllg.
aus,us aus einem Sricie non S.Sein'
.miiller, Buff, SOparO Co., Sowa,
an Ieiusn SObu 8. Seinmiilier, Ofe'

...... Sd faun nittt umbin. Did ~ bitten,
In Dentm 8laite unlsrsn 6iIsniIt6tn Daut luI
bic 6tiIuns Etiutr Wultsr eurh Or. WHgu u
16ntg's 6amburasr Srppten Gasli.
lprd.n. Dk Du ptiBt, Iiti bic litet Walisr
an stutm lhputn 2tbsrlelotn unp ltlelt ols ph.
f. uaItrsr aer,te mar pnetbItb. gBlr ptopnG,.h
bic SlmburSsr 5ropftn une paIee Pn,@ % ss"W vi.
S.r oau, btrotii,Gt. So phnf$s, Du wiretl ett
0amburStr Wspttinen INNER dife
8eae empItbltn btun Ft battR lb aufs 9T>
tfffli6is in un1rr camille bsipdbrt'
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07
9 Sountaas. a&os,

Ra4 Rsn. yO,i, um $40 RUssaS.
TaS gusntopn nne @ss>SiatiOnsn I'm 6,2O
0Ormiiiase.
RaS @taetns. philadelphia unS Wss. eiaiIOusu
nm as Ra1mittaas.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07
Nbilacelpbia S 0SeabinA
0tfenbaba.-
Arrangement far galTaaisrs.
SnIi u, 1876.
3ast srlalTsH earrIsbare ,pis fsIat (,

3ast sHlaIIsH parEIsbura pis foIat,
Ra93tp, gOTf, um $40, 6.l5, 9. s.IoRsra,us linn
200 Ra6mittass, unb um o7.4O gSsnbt.
Wac philadelphia, I'm $40, 6.l5, s.l0. Gas
:, Rorasns uHb Hm 200, unb s.57Raamlt.
Ra4 Rsabins, I'M $40, 6.16 $40 unb e.sb
Wpretne, anb I'M 2.o0, S.6T unb 7.40 RAD
miitaee.
Ro6 geiissils, I'M $40, s. 10 Msrssns. unb I'm
S,oI Wa8miitaas, anb sia SGuplfilI unb SUE
- aat9anna 8pttsbabn I'M 2.40 Ra&mittaas.
NaQ Mutntpmn, uu $40, 6.15, $40 Rpratns,
nne z:O0, S.61 unb 7.40 Ra6mlitass.
DtI o.1V, s.le Wurstns 400 9a&Hlitass. unit
Die 6.l5, s.l0 gteratns unb 200 RadSmitfoas.
5aet ssbsn burd Sic mad pbilabapbls,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-07
8erlt6ert in Der @ermania
Sie GItsitt, rsiibife nnb aabeIaiffgRt
DeHtT6e

UeuerSSerlt1er SGSeiep1NaH
Ia ben Der. StaGten.
9oEaIsa8eHttR:
&. @nt. 0ieSmanh
Fiir Sarrisbnra uHb NmssseRS.
g. Gleif1er,
fiir SoHIbabsbarg nnb llmgrSsuO.
SIR. @el6ens,
" far eauFaftr anb llmssssnt.
.Sr. @m. 2teSmanB,
112 Rarp Gasp, TaBt btr GrcHt StraEr,
SarrtsbRrG pa
G.b, 10, 1s70.i-1S
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
DOVER,

Dover moves on in the same old groove.
seasons may come and go-revolutions
sweep like tornadoes over the l~snd-govern.
turns neither to the right or left. She sc orns
all invitations and claims no acquaintance
with change. Why we have not vet found
out that -four has declined. or that people
prefer 4 GOnd article at IS so to the indiffer-
ent at a.. 1t the Narrow Gauge would only
come along the steam whistle might wake
us up. But with all its lethargy we know
of no pleasanter little village in which to
spend a few days. Her people are proverbial
for hospitality, her homes for their CHEEKY
comfort, and her young ladies for their
beauty.
The farmers In the surrounding neighbour
hood are just now housed ON account of rain,
but the fruit buds are opening their hearts
to the whisperings of spring airs, and last
weeks bright rays consolidated themselves
into a magician unrolling the most wonder
full carpets of tapestry in soft green tints
relieved by the. delicate 'broldery of spring
flowers. The cherry trees are, this morning,
shaking out the folds OF rare old white lace
robes that b rave been packed away all winter.
Bluebirds are happy mid the misty green
of unfolding leaves, and the agricultural
mine regales itself with dreams OF broad
acres of sprouting corn. Wheat fields were
mover more lovely or more promising, anC
hope throws q brand new cable into the
murky waters OF taxation. and business
stagnation in expectation of finding at thu
bottom safe anchorage for the future.
May our county outride the tinancia
storms that have SO long overswept her, an(
hoist q new banner. on whose folds shall b.
inscribed sout Of debt" Yours, truly,
OSIER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
WAvERLY.

Wheat, oats and meadows looking finely.
GrSzing better than has been known for
several seasons at this time of the year.
Having had so much rain for the past
week the prospect for corn planting looks
rather gloomy. but we think about a week
Of fair weather would enable the farmers to
come out all right.
Reid & Francisco. we learn, lost on
Wednesday last, by fire, about one hundred
and fifty barrels Of corn. The FIRE originated
through carelessness Of the hands running
the shelter having fire too near the shuck
pile.
Among the visitors this week we noticed
Mrs. Minnie Gentry, of Pettis county, Let
Carter. Of Sedalia, Lill Hudson, of Fairville
Saline county. was playing the agreeable te
one of our Waverly bellies, also Theodore
Keetou. who has just returned from Phila
delphia, where he has been attending
course of medical lectures. Theodore bids
fair to succeed in his profession.
Several persons from this vicinity ar.
awaiting the arrival of a boat bound for the
mountains, where they hope to recuperatt
their health.
"Gov." Edwards and Capt. Collins hav'
returned from their ''courting'' expedition
but with what success we haven't learned.
N. P. Buck, Of this neighborhooj, startet
east last Saturday evening with a fine lot o
reef cattle. L: the prices in st. Louis dom
Justify his selling he thinks of going farthe
east. Several more lots will be ready TO
shipping soon.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
JAMES G. BLAINE.
How the Explanation was Received
AT the Capital.
Especial to The St. Louis Republican,

Especial to the St. Louis Republican,
WASHINGTON, April 25 -Blaine's
explanation to-day was a perfect fail
ure, and was SO unsatisfactory even
to his friends hat they are in despair.
ltis admitted ingenious aud plausible,
but so tricky and evasive that many
who would not believe the stories
before are now convinced that what
cannot be explained must be true.
Much comment is made Oh the fact that
Blaine did not write directly to Tom
Scott, Morton and Bliss & Co., SO
that the letters which he read from
them r answers to inquiries which
are not made public, SO that they may
have been so framed as to evade the
real points at issue respecting sales
of Little Rock and Fort Smith bonds
to the Atlantic 6 Pacific and Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railroads. 1t
is generally noted that Blaine's ex-
PLANTATION was nothing but his own
bare denial, without any corrObOra-
ting testimony. His failure to secure
letters from officers OF those roads
confirming his statements is remark
ed, aud when connected with the fact
that Francis B. Hayes, of Boston.
who was president of the Atlantic s.
Pacific at the timeof this transaction,
sailed for Europe Saturday, the
charge is openly made that this weak
explanation was delayed until Hayes
departure, 80 he would be out of reach
of an investigating committee, but
his failure to ask all investigation
is taken by common consent to be the
worst feature of the explanation. The
excuse given is SO insufficient that ii
satisfies very few. A rumor is cur.
rent tonight that he will be pushed
still closer to the wall shortly, and
will not go long without finding il
necessary to make another explana'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
FOR SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

"HEREAs. William B. S: Lewis and Mary
w E. Lewis, his wife, by their certain deed
of trust. dated 3lst day Of January A.: u, III;
Lafayette county, in the state OF Missouri, IN
book No. 3, at PAGE SOB. conveyed to one Lew
Talbot, as trustee, to secure the payment or a
certain note in said deed described. the follow
ing described real estate situate, lying ana Deing
in said Lafayette county, to-wit: A part OF
fractional section number eight 80, township
same land sold by John II. Grider to William B:
S. Lewis, deed bearing even date with said trust
deed; also the east half of u five 90 acre lot
same land being sold by John H. Order to
William B. S. Lewis, deed bearing even date
with said deed of trust more fully described In
said deed which is recorded in book u, AT page
whereas, the said trustee has since the execu-
ton OF said deed of trust. departed TINS lie,
and whereas, John H. Order, the beneficiary In
said deed Of trust has also departed this life: and
estate OF John H. Order, did ut the April term
A. D., 1876. of the Circuit court OF Lafayette
county, present his petition to said court, iecit-
m-nt of IL trustee to execute the provisions OF
said deed, and whereas, the Circuit court did on
the Bird day Of April. A. D.. 1876, appoint the
power to carry out the provisions of said deed
OF trust, ami whereas, default has been mace
in the payment of said note; Now. therefore. IN
pursuance of the terms OF said deed OF trust,
and at the request OF the legal holder OF said
hote, the undersigned, trustee, will on
SATURDAY, MAY 2OrH, A. D., 1876.
betwe,n the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore.
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day, in front Of the courthouse door, in the city
of Lexington, county of Lafayette ,ioresaid sell
said real estate at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash tor the purpose Of paying the
said note and the costs and expenses Of this
trust. XESOPHOS R1LAND,
apr29td Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
Centennial EXHIBITION.

At q meeting of the General TicketAgents' As
sociation, held ut Louisville February 9th, 1915,
it was agreed that the basis of rates Tor the Cen
tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia be as fol
lows:
FIrst-ROund-trip tickets to New York, good
going and returning by the same or different
routes, good for sixty days, may be sold at a re-
duction of twenty-five per cent. from regular
rates.
Second-Round-trip tickets to Philadelphia,
good going and returning by the same or differ
ent routes, good for sixty days, may be sold at
one dollar less than the %round-trip rates TO New
Yo,k. .rs
Third-Round trip tickets to Phiiadelphia, via
New York. good going and returning by the
same or different rostes, good for sixty days,
may be sold at one dollar more than the roundt
trip rates to New York.
The St. LOUIS, Kansas City & Northern Rail-
way Company will place these tickets on sale a
Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison and st.
Joseph, also at all principal stations on its line
May lst, and continue them on sale for siz
months. We earnestly recommend this route te
ali who contemplate going East this the Cen.
tennial year. aprl6tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
THE ALTAR.

Narried-In this city. ut the NJ .thodist Episco,
pal Church South, Wednesday evening aprll
56th. by Rev. James a. Quarles, MIR. FhANh-
LIN X. TUTT, of Lexington, MO, an" MISS
SOPHIE IRVINE, of Lexington, NY.
At the appointed hour the large chnfch WAS
filed with an expectant crowd of friends anu
after waiting a few minutes the bridal party ap-
peared, consisting of the bride and groom anu
the attendants, Miss Lizzie fyree and MIR. Frank
Threlkeld, Miss NJ Try Tut and MIR. l.. Ierhune,
Miss Lulu kerdolG and Mr.. L.. X. Smi'h.
fishers, Messrs. Frank Trigg and James Mchee.
The happy pair with their attendants quietiy
formed a semi-circle around the minister, VINO
then proceeded in u most beautiful and impress
sive ceremony to join in the holy bonds OF mat
rimony the handsomest pair OF young ioiks mat
has appeared ut the altar in this city In many u
day. The bride was dressed in a beautiful white
carleton, deliberately trimmed with white satin
and orange blossoms, with u magnificent Blk
tissue veil floating about her. The bridesmaids
in golden colored silk, trimmed with pink flow
ers and lace; the gentlemen in the convention
al costuRes. The groom, who ia 4 tall and
handsome fellow, looked at his best. and the
bride. who Is . most bea utiful woman at all
times. looked absolutely bewltchlng. At the
conclusion of the the yodng people &C
companied bv about afty OF their most intimate
friends. repaired to Mr.. TUFTS future residence
near town. where an elegant reception was
held, lasting until midnight. They are now In
tho very poetry of their existrnce; young,
strong and surrounded by friends, their cup OF
happiness is full; may all their paths through
lite be those of love and peace.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
RUBBER AMI CAPCINE,

There is scarcely Il branch of human industry
IN which India Rubber mas not in some form
found Its way. Although widely known and
used. but few are aware of Its medicinal virtues
and great curative properties Practical eXper-
lment hns proven that 1t is u natural reservoir of
electricity, containing more than any known
substance or compound. Owing to this TACT it
has been used with success in curing Nervous
complaints and heumatis that were invul-
nerable to drugs.
1t has also been discovered that India Rubber
for Pulmonary complaints and cure many forms
oil Consumption and Lung diseases. Combined
with Capclne 1t is unparalleled aS a Pain Re
lever. whether external or internal. Nearly all
the Surgeons have adopted it on account Of its
great healing properties.
; The most eGectual way Of using the article is
In the form of u perforated plaster. The exteA-
sive use Of ordinary Perforated or Porous Plas-
tiers, ls u testimony to its merit.
The only objection ever found with the Ordi-
nary Rubber Porous Plaster is that il acts too
sts,iwiyn n.iI nr ~ . days q Id continuous wear t.
A celebrated Physician Of New York, who has
long made the medical properties of Rubber a
study has succeeded in making . great improve
which oyercomes all the former ohjectIonsif
causing the Piast..r TO do in a few moments or
hours, that which it formerly required days or
weeks.
Capcine is the most valuable ingredient ever
used as an external remedy. 1t operates with
astonishing vig0r and relieves pain Immediate
~. It's curative properties have become 80
famous that an enterprising firm in New York.
tiers to the attention of Physicians, has mo
with unprecedented success. The ARTICLES
known as BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER.
The price is the same as the ordinary Porous
Plaste-, Is cents. Every Druggist has them.
JOHNSON, Agents, N. Y.
ID. w. b. Tevis and j. A. QuarIes
& Co.. agents. for Lexington, Mo.
TaOrS-lm
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
FOR A TREASURER.
WAvERLY. April 90, IS

April ~, 1915.
EDITOR I%NTELLIGE NICER: The nearer
we get 10 the meeting of our state conven-
ton the more names we, IN this great state,
have to bring before 1t for the sutfrages Of
the people. And while We have naught 10
say against any gentleman whose nalne nss
been mentioned for an office, we have our
choice for some of the offices, and prominent
among these is o. d. Williams, of johnson
county, for state treasurer. Mr.. Williams
is q gentleman Of u%ndoubted ability, IN every
way qualified for the position, and we urge
his claims upon the people of Lafayet
county on account of his answering allie.
glance to the principles of the democratic
party. He TODD true to its principles when
it was dangerous fol- a man to acknowledge
that he was even IN sympathy with democ
racy. and was always fearless and Outspok-
en- in the defense of the principles of his
party. For years he has filled one Of the
most responsible offices In his county,, to the
honor Of both the county and himself, and
if he hould he the choice of the state con.
ventiOn for treasurer, he will fill the Office
in such u way and manner AS Will be an hOnoI
to the state OF Missouri.
NATHAN CORDER,
CHRISTOPHER CATRON,
! JACKSON CORDER,
] b. +. COFFEY.