davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-14
HENRY A DANIELS. NJ. D..
la Lexington av.. 2oth ct.


4 MEDICAL ESSAY.
N 4 lmprisiug a series uf lectures ~ delivered At
kAHN'S MUSEi Il or ANArDIN. NV YORK,
the cause and cure II diseased clear synopsis.
showing how lost health may be restored also, upon
marriages. ana uervpu, and pnysica debility. Being
The result OF twenty year., iuHictl experience. Price
20 cents Address the author, Or l.. ). KAHN Office
and Residence. 81 East l)t 81. New YORK.
nISRa-E- or NEN. Nervous Debility. and
i kindred affections. 'cdiiy ami permt uently
curei by HENRY A. DANIELS VI. D., ia Lex ngton
aY. near 2Jtl IT, Hours. 10 ?.
MY WIFI. Catharine Earl having lcft my ned and
AFh board Without cause or nrOvucation, caution al
persons against trusting her on my acc ,pnt
WILLIAM EARL.
MORRIS 4. DOW LEY, counsellor at law, COM
vi missioner for Pennsylvania ~ Nassau o.. Advice
free on ssturdays.
TX nNO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, n r
OsONNJ WIDOWS ami orphans, Will md Il 10 their
interrst to call At 2i7 nroadwiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-14
WmITEG ,>>TAwrbi5INE,, ,,ysoroo, can,
StsInlJlts an aUlt1Ili

IL tfltfsAI llti Nh LINE
AND UNITED STATE MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York, DrsDrJsscs ami Cortland
Streets Ferries. AZ FOL uws;
kNnress tor iIrrisDurg ttsburEhe West and South,
with Pullman PNHct cars Attached, $50 \. Nj. q and
$50 i. NJ SUNDAY ami 3 80 =. VI,
For Wi lan.purt and L1ck HW.n A. $50 A. VI and
$50 +. NJ For Cory and Erie $50 T.. NJ. connecting
at Cory for rtusyllle, PetrOe an Centre, AM ths
on Req rs.
For Baltimore Washington. and the South. Limited
Warrington Express" OF Pullman Parlor Cirs daily,
except sunday, $50 A. Nj arrive Wa-hingt 10 llq
+. ~ Regular at $40 a. NJ, 3 and9P. NJ sunday
Express Tor phatepAia T. 7.l0 $40. 0.3) A. NJ. IL ~
"a. ilo, ., IT, . 8. 30. ~. NJ an - llsht. sun4O
q ,s3l' ard0 +. VI, EmisrAnt and second classt
For trains % Newark Elizabeth, RAILWAY Princeton
Trenton, Frrtl AmbHN, Pennington, Belvider aud
other points see local ,chedu IS AT all ucsct dres
Trat snrrNet FROM Pittsburgh, N;'5 vi 1880 A VI
andO3) r. N. dmlE lOI5A NJ. ami 40 f. II dNlE
except ludaN. From Washington and BNfiruret
o'eQ VI 80. 5;l5, and 1917 = NJ sua" tN
A. ". From lhfIA iripll, 1.lh, t2l u'1 rl1. ll.-t
ll;tt NJ 2;lh i;l1. tl5, $40. 5;ih Sil, g,1 ~
+ " SUNDAY o;lu d;@l 6;5b, ll;bi a. NJ, 1.in, - "a
Ticket unicr,, 52d and 0ii BroldNay,l Aston House
and loot OF u shflhsrs and turiltVlf rfrnti- uuu
street, BruuNjn ia, no and MS Hudson rts, 10
uoken. Emgrant ucset Oticr, Blitc-v p'l'f
d. BOiU. JRu
. - General Passenger AheaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-14
dliautro-.-Stmlrs.


A .aCPMniNATi0N MIG. CO, e5s p3wNcry;
Non u wors ~e'llr, for three ye'r., cent oNpress
taken in eAcian'e .pe,'l Inducements this wees
c9MitoR1A"lE ,age ier ;'i sF to 'lAo
4 GIN f9T s.pc,a, e.,yorS good wages can
(AeIi lgia or "a inc Sors YOU ca9 do during me
an ~ @',r i9e n,H h TOR " oPga,
for wor,. - Eat 9'h - opposite slewarrs
EREE m.Tutloaon sewing machine, a. the GIRL,
second and rnird iv4.
INRST-CLAsS .hlrt trmmeg maker wanted BY
GERMAN XIX to e9 w1h e9 rog f. 'T ,n
noor
COOP fur sewers wanted at iio Futon st., BrooS.
NJ Ign, up stars.
Opac' linen Goats, boys salts, IA and OUT '25 East
PAPER ge y N ,aa on b s wso yoIF
ID MACY 4 co.. I'm a. ana 0m av., want
~: n'stela'' m'llincr and trimmer Apply nmedi'
liz. imn,sii,iclS csperi;aced hover Oranehefs. 'D
! SEWING MACHINES renlei and sold great oar.
East Hroadway near ldtsers 81. We repair.
| SHOE TRADE. Wanted an operator for the
| = Goodyear turn machine Apply dsS East ON It
WANTED -Firstcass hand to make samples OF
w Nurmandies ami French cans; steady employment
anihighest wages paid NJ WHITMAN co" 3i2 Canal ~.
| WANTED Flrst.cllss nnshers on ladies' ana ciil-
w dren's garments none nut ne best nccd Apply
THOMAS a OblH, 5ii broadway.
XVhNTFD 4 nrst.olas. iauuqressi ono able to POI,
| w ~ shlrs German preferred Apply at laundry,
| WANTED Hands on aprons; only experienced
W ones may apply yes lot av" near61t st. "a moor.
WANTED-A YOUNG girl to do general hbog.ssork.
| WANTED II girls to make paper boxes glue and
| w paste Inquire at n Murray st, M stairs
| Nv ANTED-Operators on vests. l23 East 4th st.
| w between 1T aud 2l avs.
| NOlNG girl to attend TO one moor; must wash ana
| Il IRON l Perry str corner Of Greenwich N.
- = EAST arm ST, Wanted, respectable cot
| % nred woman Tor general work. reference re-
| CURED.
s-s-.--------------------------
dClantrO--- ;tlats.
| A GENTS.-A paying business for boys and meni 90
| An 9all mounted ChrOmOs for 81 Give a call.
| continental Chrome Coz 81 Nassau IT,, Room 40.
| "A Clrcullrs, Be stamp.
| LII. NORTON 100 St. Clair At Cleveland. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-14
Nllsttlllnruns.

RRISIiE~ u every description at the nrn-n 40
- tory, $50 Pearl Il. All article az ift Nr, &C.
join * lllIFf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-14
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LlNF.-For
CAnlornia. Jlpln. ChImA, AuslrAlla, NoN AealAnd.

Sailing from Pier {. ct Of Canal st. North river,
For AN FRANCISCO, via ISIHMI' $ OF PANAMA.
Steamship AtApr Leo ; turd v. Jan. Is. at ~ noon
Connecting tor al Central American and South
Paclnc pOrts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-14
[NMAN LINE. ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS AEs
applinted u sail q. flllqw.; -
NATIONALLlYE,v ,FTsq r!.sr, u ,nd A. =. a,

FRANCE, Thur.day. Jan 20. II a. NJ.
bINN AEk. saturday, ian. 20, : \. y.
FOR OF EENSIOWN ASD LIVERPOOL
THE 81 tENJan15,S AN. ENGLAND. Jan. -. Pm.
CABIN passage. $50 ana $40 currency Storage Ht
greatly uccd prices. Return tcNes at reduced rates.
Prepaid -teerigc tickets from Liverpool at the iovoF
rates Apply at the COmpanys on rr. ~ NrOa
+. W. J. HUitS T. Man ger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-14

TTTN ~
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.-lhe foreign mas
L Tor the NscN ending SAturdtY, Jan. IN, I'm
Will lose az this office On Wrdursl,y 10, $3.50 A. u.
for Europe, n r steamer geria wa Qlcrn. "a "a
Thursday AZ ll30A NJ, Tor rarupe per steamer ~ ~
vial ymouth ana NImhurgh, on Sttrlly a. a VI .ilt
Ehsund Wales ireland, ami trlncf, pr s'cauet
Am tic, VIA Qn'cnstoNn; aud AZ A. ~ s''i'hf
direct, per steamer Auchoril, VIA dlt.EyNt 1.l az
llin ~ VI. Tor tur1pc, pei steamer u rlht h Va
southampton ana Bremen, Mas fog ttint Ilp.n.
g., VIII leave san Francisco Feb. /. 1879 Mails flf
Austrati Sew Zealand, &c, VIA leave san Frturlsoo
Feb. s. 1919, T l.JAMIS, T. u. -
= fAWLf cle pest in he CIV .ii sin 49, br srra
22d ana 80! sta.
I6O SAlLORS.-l hay on rxhirluu l'd 70!
tAplutluE ihr NHrtI lo.e aud f.r 900 lnI Nes
lost every Year. Hopns no Nd Ai pr, Nlll r'nr and
name IT, Your, CN All.ES MApl~ON. lIut.IN n
S., 0ttwcrn Liberty and CoftlAudt st- "tuAc al."
I'm and lhtn January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-14
FROM SAN FRANCIseo no JAPAN AND en-,


STATE IINT.-rO GLASGOW, BELFAST, LtV-
= kIPOOL LONDOSDkRRY, az, sailing from EAgis
Pier. lInbok"n Ferry, J.
STATE or INDIANA. Thursday, Jan. IL.
STATE OF penn LNANiA, Thur-d v. Jan 81
PASSENGERS fORW ARpED DIRECT TO ALL
PARTS OF EUROPE AT LOW VEST RATES.
Steeraga As low 10y any other ine. Drafts for 81
and upward. FIR freight or ga sage apply
AUS rlN BALDWIN * Co, Agents, - broadway.
Storage passage office, - BiOalvaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-14
cnANors IN TnE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT,

by examining the finance reports Tor 1870 ana
1871, IL will be seen that gre q changes have been
made in the statement OF the public dent, par
tcularly for the years between leG2 and lS,O IN
elusive. For instance, in the report OF ISL the
statement Of the public deht ~ put down, be-
ginning with the wear 1852, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-14

In these reports, in order 10 make the grand
total or total receiut- ilum all sources the same
for the year leili, IL became nece,sar, TO add to
the loans and Ire iSury notes, which seems Ia
be the column in winch 10 merge all differences,
Increase or decrease all amounts. 80 ~ o.
make the balances the same, no matter " bat
changes nd manlpulatiOns may have heei1nlas e
under other heads, and If there he errors Oh
frauds giving ala opportunity to tempt To cover
them up under tuat head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-14
tulantro. QlaI,s.

A GENTS paying business for boys and men; 20
IN 9Sll mounted ChrOmOs for 81. Give us a call.
Continental Chrome CO., 81 Nassau IT.. Room 40
A GENTS wanted. something new sells at sight
"A circulars, Be stamp
n. NORTON, 100 st. Clair At , Cleveland o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-14

In the report for 1870, for the same years, the
ublIc debt Is pmt down as fnllnMs.

From the above line years 1t will be seen thtt
In the report Of 1871 the puulic debt for tho
year named is inrro sed over the Same wears in
the report Of 1870 iu the aggreg te $2io JJj99i
and that In the single year Of 1870 the re- urt of
1871 iu'rcaHes the pubic debt over tbs report Il
1870 TOR that year over S9i 10000 aud for the
year 1859 over SW,OOOOOO.; and Tor the year 1864
the more 80 Is more lhln $15OOO,OO; and tho
yelr s6J more than $2l,OO,OOO.
In the report OF 1871. the year In which tho
public debt Is increased over the report Of 1870,
hre:
1862 .... 1924 ii2 = lsG9.., 81 bs8ile ei3 %
1868 ....l llb it2lab t3 2ASub12i-7 ~
1854. ,,,..,,lbl5,7 el31O b7l ----
ts,j2SS57bd3 Os
In the report Of 1870 these same years are put
down as follows
lsG2.u... g5l42lls7l % 1900 .t24s9 oO9530 q
1888 ...... l01S7g3lsl - loO.,.. 2,3SG 35353S "a
loOi....... l1iut9Jio9 i9l ----------- -
ff'p'~~''e'''~o w
SHOWING an aggregate increase In these years
of $3.50 s0l $40 w.
In tho report Of 1871, the years in which the
public dent u decreased, as compared with the
report Of 1870, are
1907. sara !3G173 90 1868 IS on Gs7 s5l 10
tbdl ....... 2G7s l03,l6S 81 -------
Ao'AI'''''''''''' .,toOoJOJO,o2S 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-14
sapnss Aaues.

DKOADWAY SAVINGS IN~TtTU rION. III
ID broadway entrance on FarA piGce.-lnt-rcst Oh
deposits entitled thereto tor ihe six months ending
Drc. ST. Al the rave OF SlN ncr cent annun all
OF o. and upward, viii be pAii and after MON.
DAY. Jan. II. 1870 FIR ANCls A. sCHOALS, Prcst.
"a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-15
Social

One OF the most enjoyable gathering.
OF the season took place at the residence
OF Mr.. Alex. Maitland, near this cit,
on Thursday evening last. The occa.
sion referred to was the meeting of tn,
Young Bandi MIR. Geo. Maitland being
a prominent member. After tuning up,
the band gave us several fine instru.
mental pieces. They play admirably,
as every one present, we think, will
say. At nine O'Clock Mr.. Maitland
brought in and handed around some OF
his celebrated cider and apples. Then
music-vocal and instrumental: and
social conversation were in order until
eleFGn, when some excellent ice cream
and cake were p%artaken of with much
zest. From that time until one o'clock
the band continued to entertain us " 18th
their Justly celebrated music. There were
present about fifty persons, including
about a dozen from Lexington; and all
seemed to enjoy themselves exceedingly
and expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the music and genuine
hospitality OF the kind host and hostess.
The Young band deserve the thanks of
the entire community in which they
i've Tor SO often relieving the dull
monotony Of everyday life by occasions
OF this kind. Long may it flourish. R,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-15
House for Lexington,

In pursuance of a call made by the
lntelllgencer, on last Saturday, a meet
ing was held on the evening of that day
at the Office of Messrs. Wallace &
Chiles, for the purpose of inauguratine
a movement to build an opera house.
The official report of what was done, at
that meeting, will be found in another
column.
The committee is in no sense pledged
to any particular location, but will re-
port favorably on which ever one NAV
present the most advantages, and prom
Use the greatest certainty of carrying the
enterprise to a successful termination.
The almost unanimously expressed
opinion OF those present at the meeting
was in favor of a one-story Building, en-
tlrely devoted to the purpose in hand,
disconnected from store-rooms. The
size to be about sixty, by one hundred
n t~hlrty-five, or forty, feet; ceiling
twenty-five or thirty feet high; with a
capacious gallery for the accommodation
OF the colored population, which is now
almost entirely debsrred from the en-
Joyment OF theatrical or other entertain
ments' for want OF a suitable place for
their occupation.
We know that this enterprise should
succeed; for, in a business point of view,
1t will be of material benefit to the civ
and in the encouragement of 4 retined
literary and musical taste in our grow
ing youth, it will more than pay. The
association will be organized as a Joint
stock company, with shares placed,
probably, at fifty dollars. Every mer-
chant in Town should have at least one
share; every property holder should in
vest; our hotels should assist liberally,
as one company of performers will often
have to spend for two or three days ac-
commodation the cost of three or four
shares; our saloon and livery men
should help, as it will be of benefit TO
their business; in fact every citizen in
town is interested in the success of the
undertaking.
1t ls not expected that it will, in it
self, pay any considerable dividends.
though it will pay something; but it is
confidently anticipated that it will pay
indirectly by bringing Il better class of
theatrical and platform talent to our
city, thereby attracting many people
who would not, otherwise, come here;
by enhancing the value of property near
which it is located, and last, but not
least, by elevating and c~ultivating the
tastes Of our people.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-15
j.. S. BLACKWELL. Sec,

DO not forget the public installation of
officers at Garrison Grange TODAY at II
o'clock. -FGa
We are glad to announce that Mr..
Charles Mitchell has declined to take the
poor-house farm, and that Mr. N. Peachee
has received the appointment. While
Mr.. Mitchell is a friend of onrs. and we
know he would have filled the position
~acceptably to the people, We think that
IL would not have suited him and as Mr..
Peachee has done his duty on the place,
and there has been no complaint made
against him, We think it nothing more
than right that he should be continued.
The new contract is at 81 per week for
each pauper. To be fed, clothed, nurs-
ed, washed and transported.
The Debating Club had an open ses-
sion last Tuesday night at the Baptist
church. The audience was net large.
n we suppose but few were invited.
The subject was: '.Resolved, that Ma,
Jor Andre deserved his fate" It was
very well handled by two or three Of
the speakers. who had studied it. but
they were all excited, and forgot many
points in their arguments. Go On. bows.
steady your nerves and study your sub
jects well, and the time will SOMEONE
when you will reap the benefit of your
labor. The subject for the next debate
is, Resolved, that the love OF fame is a
greater incentive than the love OF
country"
We were asked by a friend, last Tues
day, to walk down to the river if we de.
to SEQ some fine hogs. As every,
thing in the stock line interests US we
went, and we were rewarded by seeing
finest lot of fat hogs that we have
ever seen in Lafayette county. They
were the ones already NOTICED in this pa
per, raised by John E. Gibson, of Green
ton' and then being shipped by C. Y.
Ford. their purchaser. There we're
smooth, round Chester
white hogs, averaging 4l4 pounds,
These hogs were fattened entirely on
srasshopper corn. no old corn having
been saved in that neighborhood. They
are Il credit to Mr.. Gibson, and so far be
holds the blue ribbon on fat hogs. Mr..
Ford was shipping at the same time 20
of fat cattle, and 81 additional hogs
which averaged 3sl pounds.
II you want = Piano, Organ OF Singer
sewing Machine. write to Vim. Bird, Lex.
ngtop, Mo, pevao.,S
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-15
Office Lafayette Insurance Co.
LEXINGTON, Mo-, January 3, 1876.
THE GREAT REPUTATION
country as a u the
Great and Good Medicine

anu the large number of testimonials, which
are constantly being received from persons VIII
nave oeen cured by its use, ale conciusivo nrnnS
u is great value. 1t is NV ~
sicianS anu apothecaries. As u Blood Pnr,as,
anu n.aitn-hestorer, it has no equal,
'hasIINE IS not prepared for q faucv dr;rr
maue from poor, liquors, which debiiitates the
system ana tends TO destroy health instsaa 'n ne
restoring it. a ihsteao oil
Are not the many testimonials given for III,
uLneient complaints satisfactory to any reasons
hoie person sufering from disease thai thev car
pe cure9g Read the different testimopisls Siv.
en-. ana no one can doubt. In MANY Of ~.
Cases the persons say that their pain ami .u r1ese
lux cannot De expressed, rs in cases of ScroinIs
where apparently, the whole bodv was o".
mass OF corruption. II vEGErISH will rel;.ve
pain. cleanse, purify and cure such diseaSss
Isss9itng the patient to perfect health after irv.
ing ainerent physicians, many remedies spTsr-
ing for years, is it not conclusive nro"f n nan
are = sufferer, you can be cured /? Why ia i hi
heuicihe performing such great cures : n wcrrs
III me Diood, In the circulating fluid II c.n =
ruly called the Great blood E,sriaer mr.
~ :. source OF disease originates in the blood.
anu no medicine that does not act directlv mnon
II, to purify and renovate, mas snv insty IpCn
upon pubic attention. When the blood becnnns
iieiess anu stagnant, either from chanoe ~
mea'her or climate, want OF exercise. irregmlsr
uiet' or from any oIkcr cause, the VrnsTrS.
- rene" the blood, carry or the putrid I'm
niors, Cleanse the stomach, regulate the how.Is
ana lmpa I a tone OF vigor to the whole Ho"n
me convection is, in the public mind "A well y:
In tIe medical profession, thar the remodel
supplied the fe0et0Jte Kin0de, IN are more co.
- successful, IN the cure Of disease tho,.
na.nefai meuicines. VEGKTlNE is comDose1 or
roots, barks and herbs. 1t is plesssnt 10 sakS
and IL perfectly safe to give an infsni HHsn !,
nrver regret it. :" -" WIZ
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-15
GAINED FIFTEEN POuNns nm
FLESH.

H.; X. STEVENS, ESQ ieI2.
DEAR SIR have had Dyspensi. :, ;.
iorm for the last ten years, and hav. +. MS rOlst
nrsds OF dollars' worth of medicine witbouf oh-
lining an any relief. In September last / con-
my health has steadily improved. NV food AZ
ass well; and have gained fifteen pounds nr
l nIsn, fnere are several Others. in this place
Yours TRULY, janIssIm
THOMAS E. MOORE.
cifo. 'ooSa, fortsmouth Co.'s Mills.
tesetine Is Sold by All Druggists.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

TAT OF MISSOURI,
LAFAYErrE COUNTY,
In the Probate Court of said Lafayette county
9Th day-January 18th, 1876.
T.. NJ. HARRISON. administrator with will an
ne1ed OF the estate OF Wy att H. Stone, decd.
NOV ct this day comes l.. NJ. Harrelson, ad.
~ mlnlstrator with will annexed, OF the estate
DIV yattH. Stone, decd and presents to the courl
nls petition, praying for an order for the sale OF
90 much of the real estate of said deceased as
WI, pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by
sald estate, and yet unpaid for want of s%uficien
a ;sse, sccompanied by the accounts, lists ami
examination whereof, it is ordered that Vii
persons interested in said estate be notified thai
spPiicatlo: as aforesaid has been made, and In, 1
unless the contrary be shown on or before IT,.
Srst uay OF the next term of this court, to be-
neid ON the'drst Monday in April, 1876, an oruel
VIII he made for the sale OF the whole, OF 81
much OF the real estate OF said deceased, as will
be sufficient for the payment of said debts.
ana IL ID further ordered that this notice be
published in the Weekly Intelligencer, q newsua-
per printed in said county Of Lafay cite, for four
weeks successfully before the commencement OF
the next term Of this court.
A true copy: Attest.
,, -. WM. r.. CANNON,
lAuIo-oW Judge oil Probate Court,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-15

The maintenance of health 10 often mora dir
neuit man It's recovery. Vitisted condltions of
.ne atmosphere. unhealthy occupations. ex.
uemes OF heat or cold, and constant exposure
20 rough weather. are all so many proyocation,
OF disease. There is but one sure wsy Of eGac.
.usiy guarding the system when thus subi.ct.a
70 ihnaences prejudicial to health, and tina, il,
" esAoiisn' oy judicions tonic and Alternative
e.oAti'n' Vi&or Of the body and regularity of
a"ons' Inc properties of an iDvIgorant
ta.,s eS .re arc happily combined In Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bitters, which, at the sams ,;n.
that 1t lnfuses unwonted vitality into the .vs-
tem' overcomes all tendency Of the stomach
liver bowels and urinary organs to deyiste from
regularity in the discharge of functions mon
winch the welfare of the entire physical organ
ization IS dependent. Health cannot be moro
enectually maintained than byi using the Bit. |
ters. m-N
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-15

Look out. boys! they're coming. The
girls we mean; they're finding out that
it's leap year.
Said an Irishman, ats q mighty foine
thing to be all alone; especially when
yer s~weetheart's wild ye."
A Yankee editor observing that ''the
census embraces II, 600, 900 women"
asks. who wouldn't be a census ?"
This is the way Josh Billings puts it:
"To lie about a man never hurts him,
but to tell the truth about him some
times does" ~,
Mrs. E. L. Beedlns, of Cambridge,
mother of E. L. Bedding. Esq, of this
place. is in the city. visiting her sister,
Mrs. B. H. Wilson. h..
Leap year parties are all the go.
Gents pin their coats back; ladies do
the inviting. escorting and pay the
bills. Let's have one. Ila
Messrs. Robinson and Herndon, of
Greenton, shipped to St. Louis, last
week, n car load of mixed cattle, for
which they obtained very fair prices.
Last week it was '.John, hold my coat,
I'm su~ffocatingg," now it is "good gra-
cious! where is my overcoat and furs,
and gloves and articles its awful cold p"
Hon. NJ. v. L. McClelland has con-
sented to deliver q lecture in this city at
an early day, for the heneft of the
Library Association. = The time, place
and subject will be duly announced. !
The shortest way the best-Mamma
Ito Ethel. on their way to the ~latter's
first party)-''now, mind. darling, if
you see any nice things on the table that
you'd like to eat, you mustn't ask for
Ethel-"O, no, mamma-pl
Just take them Punch. 27s@ Ff5sm
Our young friend Cyrus Lamborn has
accepted a position in the United States
Office, at Sedalia. We can say
% his employers and to the Sedalirns
generally, that he is q worthy young
nan and enjoys the confidence and re-
Pect of the people of Lexington. Z
An exchange wants somebody to in
emit a new dance for the girls" Yes.
%: Get up one where the young ladies ]
ance around the house, helping the old i
ady to get breakfast. wash the dishes =
nd sling dirty shirss in a wash-tub. Do, !.
see how the girpsLwont dance !
rorth q cent. =
The Boston Transcript takes this = =
loomy view of the subject: "This b
eng Leap Year, the girls have their
r1vlieges-but men are so poor now
they are not worth having. much b,
50 wishing for. A woman should be 2
rudent. and not marry till she can sup
ort q husband" i,-.g tga'z. \
The Columbia Herald, of late date. &
'ntains the following. which will be t.
al with interest but with regret by =
any old friends of the Doctors here s-
We learn that DR.. Dulin still suffers \
'eatly with the disease that has afflicted Ii
8 throat for some years. IL is very Is
rely he will soon visit Florida or some a.
her milder climate. in the hope of OBJ A!
relief.