davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22

While Il great many papers in INC
State arc about TO exhaust their pbysl-
cal strength and destroy their nerve
and brain Tissue over the State debt, WI
propose to ''say our say" in a le"
words, to-wit:
/. The State has to pay her indeht-
edness or repuliate it, and We are OPP
posed to reputation
2, The proposition made ny INC
bondholders to Gov. Porter, agreeing
to wipe out two-lIths Of the debt, e."
other words, proposing 10 receive nc"
6 per cent. bonds at the rate OF Sixty
cents on the dollar is certainly a Ill.,
eral n We would have been glad
OF a lower figure, hut recognizing the
right Of our creditors to a hearing, we
earnestly urge the Legislature to meet
them in u wise and just spirit, and save
the State from everlasting Disgrace.
Let Others think aud act as they may
about the settlement Of this debt, but
our opinion is that it would he better
for Us to fall in an honest Cfiort to
maintain the honor Of our proud OIL
State, than to achieve success AMID the
ashes Of her integrity.
3. This State debt question has be
come an eyc~sore TO the majority OF
our citizens, and we think that the
sooner it is settled upon conditions
alike honorable TO the people OF our
great State and her creditors, thereby
removing it beyond the reach Of pc
lilical rings'rrs, the better it will tee
for the prosperity Of our State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22

The Knoxville tribune says the
Democratic tidal wave may not be ~
big n thing ss was looked tor. but the
chhing Of the Republican wave ha.
been "orful tn Contemplate
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22

The Democratic Legislature just
elected in NrS Yurk will cnn'cnc on
the lst Tuesday IN January, 1873. 1t
will elect ConkIius's successor in the
l., $. Senate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22

The Unitel States Supreme Court
has decided that y stipulation against
suicide in an insurance policy releases
the company when self destruction IL
conn itte,i.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22

Mr.. A. NJ. Osbosn WAS recent El'leh
within two miles Of Lexington, in tins
State, by falling from his horse in an
apoplcctic 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22

Congress has ut last passed the army
appropriation bill, fixing the Limit OF
the strength Of the army at 10000
men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22

The great Snowman, p. +. Barnum,
mas got into politics. He is elected q
Democratic Senator In the Connecticut
Legislature.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22
Tho falling oil from Hayes majority
in Massachusetts IL about $4,000.

The wife OF Hon. John NJ Bright
died in Fayetteville on Saturday, lo'h
instant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22
FOR SALE |!

a well-watered farm Of 600 acres. on Elk
river at Mann's Ford. Z miles from win
c, ester. will be sold on very easy terms.
Apply to N. Il. BLACK.
seP2e WIpehsstsr. 7epn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22

The old silver dollar WAS a dollar
sure enough twenty years $50 ht
now /, IL only abou' ninety cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22

james A Warder, Ut o~helhyvII'e'
has been confirmed United States A.
toyney tor Middle District Of Tenncs-
see.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22

David II. HOdnis, OF Henderson
county, was recently killed by falling
ON the incline wheel Of his cotton Gin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22

Tennessee. Kentucky and 'rtl
Carolina have raised splendid crops of
tohucco this year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22

A colored preacher of Nashville
sued a member of his congregation
for a years subscription to the pastor.
salary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22

Gold was quoted IN New York Mon
day at 1929, Tennessee bonds, 40 fol
old and 4Gt for new
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-22
LOOK HERE!

| have purchased of NJ. NJ Hendrr
sou his stock Of goods. and will. in q
lew DAYS, T.. crlve Il full line of all seas
nnatl" goods which was purchased b,
Mr.. Henderson for me. which | pro
pose To sell Tor CASH ONLY, or such
hnrtei as | can convert into cash.
ak You to call and examine M,
stock and prices. NJ NJ. Henderson
will wait on you, assisted h Mr.. Led>
better. j W TERRILL.
Winchester. Oct oath. 1877.
l have sold my stock of goods tn
Mr.. j. W. rerrllI, and ask of my old
customers and friends t. call and ex
anime hi, goods and prices. You will
find me with him. ready to wait on
you. | will guarantee you good goods,
and cheap, NJ. NJ, HENDERSON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
TOWNSHIP BONDS.

The last issue OF the Lexington lnteili-
geucer contains very able review oi
the township bond question from the pen
of Mr.. Alexander Graves, distinguish
ed Young lawyer of Lexington. 1t is
held bv him. and with apparent good
reason. that the recent decision render
ed by Chief Justice Waite Is in direct
conflict with the previously determined
cases of the State vs.. Linn county .invoiv-
ing precisely the same principle. and
which opinion has been held heretofore
as ruling this class OF cases. Mr.. Graves
argument dissipates the assumption that
| the recent decision is founded upon new
matter. All that the court ha before 1t
in the last case. it had previously passed
upon, and Mr. Graves leaves the conclu-
sion irresistible that the court has simp-
" achieved judicial sumnersauit.
What motive has inspired it he does not
undertake to determine. He does show
emphatically, however, that no leglti-
mate conclusion can be reached In the
present attitude OF the case without n.y.
| ing in the face OF opinions solemnly utter
ed in full court, and which have gone
to the country with all the so!emnitles
ot established law The reversal oi
those decisions to meet the demands oi
large monied corporations. leaves the
suspicion prevalent that the supreme
court of the United States has had nt
difficulty in choosing between its iealty
to the people and the law. and its desire
to help forward the bondholders in thei
efforts to rob and Impoverlsh the coun
try.- TSedalia Democrat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
TOWNSE-r BONDS.
Gen. Hcnders"n's Opinion on tho
Subject.

The supreme courts reversal of its
former decision on the legality of town
ship bonds is receiving good deal OF
comment, declaring as it does that the
law authorizing townships to issue
bonds in aid OF railroads is constitutional
and the bonds issued under it valid. The
jefferson City Tribune of the 22d says:
The square reversal of its own decision
so recently given in another case, is not
easily understood by the common peo-
pie. 1t is reported, also. that Gen. John
Is. Henderson, who argued the cases for
the township bondholders, has had his
agents quietly at work for some time
buying up township bonds, which, since
the Bates county decision. have been
selling for 4 song. and that he has Sc
cured large amoun6 OH terms which
will insure him aproft ofS200. 900. Gen.
Henderson must, if this report be true,
have had great confidence in his own
construction of the law, else he would
not have invested his money so largely
in securities which every ybody considered
had been adjudged worthless by the
highest court IN the land. If, however,
he has made so lucky venture, it makes
no difference what gave HIM nerve and
back bone, or what inspired him with
faith to see, in the distance, the cour
reversing itself so soon '-[Sedalis
Democrat,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
BLONDIN.


(Paris Correspondent New York Mail
The reiS ming sensation in Paris at the
present tilie is the performance of Blon-
din at the Did Palace OF Industry. This
building Is erected tor the Worlds
Exposition OF 1871. 1t is about 600
feet long by POO feet broad, and will ac-
commodate 10000 spectators. 1t was
packed on the occasion OF Blondin's first
appearance. Two great poles of masts
were erected 2OO eet apart, reaching an
altitude OF fu!l 80 feet. A wire rope
was stretched across at the top. and
fastened fIrmly by means Of side-guys.
The long rope was drawn SO taut that
Blondin weight did not seem to sink it
an inch. At each end of the rope was
a little platform. on the back OF which
was a little lnclosure of curtains, for
changing dresses. Blondin was drawn
up 20 this elevation by ropes and pulies.
He wore dladem of gold. with dress
bespaEgled with atappcared the same
material. There was no net underneath.
II was an exciting moment when we
saw him take his pole and step out upon
the rope. When about halt way across
he stopped. sat down on the rope. lay
down on his back, &c. went across and
back. He next appeared in Il close-iitting
dress. walked out on the rope, and even
danced to music of the band. He stood
on his head on the rope, and turned
somersault, first resting his shoulder
on the rope. He next shouldered
chair and walked out, placed it on the
rope and sat down on it; then stood up
in it; then put two legs on the rope and
stood up in it. He next appeared dress
ed as q cook. all in white, with white
cap. He shouldered cook walk
Ell to the center OF the rope, placed 1t on
| little arms extending out on each side
OF the rope. This he opened, rubbed
his saucepan and plates clean, started
a fire. cooked four egg, looking through
each to see if it was fresh. These he
ate and topped off with glass OF wine !;
but happening TO take the wrong bottle,
his bowels were in agony. He instantly
took an antidOte, rubbed his stomach,
aud nodded all right He then cooked
a number of pancakes and threw them
down to the audience.
His next performance was to walk
across the wire with his feet fastened in
two wicker baskets Is inches in diane
ter. He next blindtolded himself and
put / sack over his head reaching to his
knees, holes on the sides for his arms.
In this condition he walked across the
wire He next drove himself across On
Il velocipede. HIS last performance was
to carry Il man across on his back.
All this was done in such an easy
:, graceful, Jolly. sangirold manner as tc
!, relieve the spectators Of much OF the
anxiety they would otherwise have te!t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
JOHNNY ABOUT HITS IT.

A few days ago teacher in one of
the primary schools was instructlng her
lowest class in natural history. Her SUBJ
iect was the cat and its habits, and as she
proceeded with her remarks she WAS
charmed with the attention of her dimin-
uitive auditors. Alter her work was
over. she questioned her scholars in or
der to see how much they knew of the
subject under consideration, and many
were the answers--shOwing that she had
not wasted her etfurts-that she received.
At last she said TO the smallest OF the
boys, 4 little mite with chubby cheeks
and glistening eyes:
johnny. what does your mother keep
cat tor?'
10 lay kittens. wa. the unexpected
reply
The questioning for that lesson came
to an abrupt end.-,Boston Post.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
THEFIRsT ULSTER.

Donizetti was really the inventor of
the Ulster One day. at Paris, he sent
for his tailor to measure him for an over
coat. The tailor found him at the piano.
surrenderlng himself to the rapture of
composition. Nevertheless he was per-
suaded to quit the beloved instrument
and deliver himself up to the man ot
tape and chalk. The taller made the
first measurements, then STOPPING. be-
gan to take the length of garment.
To the knee, sir?' he said timidly.
Lower, lower said the composer, in
dreamy voice.
The tailor brought the measure half
way down the leg, and paused inquir-
ingly.
Lower. lower
The tailor reached the composers
ankles.
Lower, lower
"But, sir. you wont be able to walk.
| Walk? Walk ? Who wants to walk ?
D--n it, sir (wlth an ecstatic lifting OF
! the arms), never walk-I soar
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
WHAT KISSING REALLY Is.
TDenyer, col. Mirror


He was fresh from over the range and
had Just stepped in to get the latest news.
He listened atientively to Jim while re-
lating his experience the night previous
with his solid girl at q kissing fray when
with sneer OF derision. he opened his
mouth and sald: Oh. talk about kissing
go away. have kissed in the north
| have kissed in the south; | have re-
peated the soul-stirring operation east
and west; | have kissed in Texas and
away down in Maine; have kissed at
Long Branch and the Golden Gate-in
fact. in every state in the Union in ev-
cry language and according to the man
ners and customs of every nation; |
have kissed on the Mississippi and all its
tributaries but, young man. for good.
sound kissing. give me full-iedged
Caribou girl When You feel the pegs
drawn through the soIes of your teet
from your boots. that's kissing. that is.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22

Next to wine. cider is the liquor most
consumed in France. but within the last
twenty years the consumption has fallen
from AZ TO 35 gallons per head annually.
Its use is now confined to the moi ithwest-
ern departments. The consumption OF
beer steadily increases but is almost en-
tirelv confined to the departments con-
tiguous to Belgium. Experience has de-
monstrated that white wines are much
more likely than red to act on the ner-
yOuS system.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
SHERRY.
from the New York sun |

The lovers of sherry will, probably,
be glad to learn, on the authority of the
Madrid Epoca, that Here's produces,
on an everage 10000 botas of wine per
annum. and exports 65, 900 botas. Thus,
As. 900 botas of this wine are limitations
and adulterations. Real sherry is. in
TACT. scarcely to be got at all, since. out
of 2O. 900 botas, over 1900 are used for
making the imitation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22

A Ute Indian died recently near Cim-
maron, New Mexico. His tribe buried
him ir good Indian style. killing his
horses so that he would have something
to ride in the happy hunting grounds.
They would have killed his widow, but
as she was old and ugly they came to
the conclusion that il he could not find
a younger and pre,tier one i'll his new
home he had better 90 it alone.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
ALL THE SAME UP ABOVE.

ASHLAND, Ky. Review
An OLD colored lady of one of the back
counties sings all the good old Meth
odist hymns, but she gets them mixed
sometimes. She Sings:
-rcet prospects, sweet bIrds and sweet flowers.
Have all LOST her sweetness but me.
And another:
AIT n sh houlder of boss,
A quarter of luIns
She means all right, though, bless
her good heart
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22

In considering the constitutionality of
the township aid act, we hope our su-
prime court will act independently, and
not lean upon the supreme court OF the
United States. That court has made 3
prior claim to the right to lean upon the
state court This question of leans is
becoming an interesting one.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22

TTOKNEYS At law, Lexington, No
"A Oiiicr over No. %, Main street Practlc.
IN All the CvUrts OF Lafayette and adjacent eoun
Dj-rrIt.i Court OF III. United States. Prompt
att,utIou given to collections and all other
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22

Madame said the Witty Partisan,
bowing humblv as he led forward 4
country friend. this Is my intimate
friend, NJ. de r., whom have the honor
OF presenting to you. He is not so fool
ish as he looks Madame. said the
countrymen, that is precisely where
and nv friend differ.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22

There are quite number of counties
in the state which are waiting with great
solicitude to hear from the supreme
court of the state on the township bond
question. We hope that our court will
not attempt to rival the United States
court in puerllity OF argument, and give
as = reason for deciding in favor of the
bondholders that the United States court
90 decided, when the latter court gives
as a basis for its decision the ruling of
the lower court.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22

\ girl in Shelby, Ky, was provoked
by the bad play of her partner at croquet.
She struck him on the head with a NAL
let. and caused brain lever. OF which
he nearly died. She WAS kept in Gus
tody until he recovered, aud then she
married him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
A sEASONABLE TRUTH.
IRome y. Y. sentinel. !

Many clergyman do not yet know
where the winter overcoats are to come
from. but they feel a sweet and solemn
faith that they will get seventeen pairs
of slippers each about Christmas time,
and that none of them will fit.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
ALFRED j. HALL,

/ ME CIRCUIT AND PROSECUTING AT
l. IORAEi, Will practice IN all the courts VI
.ecurd. III Lafayette county, anu ID al tne State
anu Federal Courts. Criminal law anu coiiec-
lions l specially. keIers ny permission, 10 .ne
Lexington Savings Bans Hon. John heiu
tee; GOV. J W Stevenson. L. Senator from
kentucky; b. r. lreland, County lieasures
s t.iIar,s stor. janl6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22

New social game in West Virginia
the "mum social, "to-wit: An admission
Tee is charged. and after the ladies and
gentlemen are all in they must not speak.
When all are seated about the room the
gas is turned down, and when one OF
the party squeals the gas is turned on.
and She has to tell what she was squeal-
mo about. If she refuses to tell. then
she is fined. and the fine is usually paid
bv the Young man who sits next to her.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22

.Brest. Brest,' said H. K. H., the late
Duke of Gloucester. where's Brest?'
In France, sir That's odd-very odd.
that they have sent him there said II.
X. H.,-and he put his elbow on the
table and began to think as hard as ne
possibly could. who, sir?' stimidly in
auired H. R. HIS companion. Miguel.
Miguel, the infant OF Portugal Quite
proper, l think. sir with all submission.
Nothing can be more natural than to
send an infant to Bre(a)st.' Very true,
rejoined the duke seriously; i aia not
think of that before. Inns was tne
duke who complained that the flies
would get into his mouth. Perhaps il
vour royal higrness were to shut it,
Al, did not think OF that
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22

New York Herald: The contrast be-
tween Mr.. Hayes lofty pretensions and
vacillating execution is truly pltiable.
Had he been consistent with himself his
policy would not have heen brought into
such general contempt.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
A r ALEXANDER,

a TTORNEY AT LAM VIII prseuce IN tne
a Courts OF Latayeite and adjoining counties
NllI also attend promptly to the collection OF OF
claims, and to invratIg cation of titles TO real
e,"rrin = 10 ianl4-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
PACIFIC RAIlRoAp TIME TAsIE.


LEAVE LEXINGTON
Accommodation for ST. Louis and the
East Observation-Disclosures. I .30A. M
Arrive Ut st Louis Observation-Disclosures. d Il r. NJ.
Express and Mail TOR ST. Louis, East. q: 80 p. M
Arrive at St. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 10 A. NJ.
sunday IRAN for Brownsville 81 a. NJ
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
and South g 80 A. NJ.
from st. Louis. East
and South 6:3UP NJ
train from Browns
VILE. SUNDAY Observation-Disclosures. :4UP. NJ.
{. BEN RUSSELL. Agent.
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains Tor Kansas City and West 40 A N
Trains ior ST. Louis East and south t:l5 IN
rraIns Tor Kansas City West. G:l5 Al
trains Tor Richmond nd-.---........--.-... -. a. A
.--.-....--.---. o.!' r u
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
Trains from ST. Louis and ull points East
and south. ........-..... ......-..... 5 80 a
From Kansas City and all points West $50 NJ
St. Joe and points North. 90 p n
S E INGRAM. Agent.
wfASDorrK, KANSAS CITY AND soRTHwKsTEHS
RAILWAY. NARROW GAUUk.
LKArE LEXINGTON:
Passenger for Kansas city and west. d - A. Vi.
EXPRESS Mail Observation-Disclosures. 40 r. NJ.
Freight " .......................y .. lU A. NJ
ARRIVE AT LkyISGTOS
Express and Mail from Kansas CITY
and the west t.............. ..... II SO A. NJ.
Passenger Observation-Disclosures. ISL T.. NJ
Freight --....... Observation-Disclosures. 9U N
CHAS 4. MORRISON, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
- unou / H. GREEN c. II. VAN BLABKIS.
T.xn. Missouri New York.
HOOD, GREEN & VAN BlkRKlN,

DEAL ESTATE AGENTS, Jefferson City.
II Mo, 10 a general Real Estate busl less. 40
battles ,le-lrUus ot selling real estate We peg
Ieayc TO cali their attention to the isct that one oi
our firm Is always IL the east inducing Capitalists
To invest IN western real estate Cur comm
for sale tiue farms Missouri IN various coun-
ite. We sell Ut great bargains and on long
IlIur mart cash, balance per cent interest we
.>,...Ire pubiic lands aud improved real estate
In Icxa- tor improved farms IN Missouri. Oh
1r-t class real estate pay Fart In casn, enapiins
partlr. desirou, of enigraling to IeIas u set
tn-,r homes while land Is yet cheap Guides anu
maps INT Tree 10 all. Address US 1T Jefferson
Iuv Mo. Reliable agents wanted IN every
c,i,,,v In r.nre,rnt us octl3tf
hUCD, GREEN IVAN BLARkiS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22

A TTORSEYS AL LAW, No
Omcc No 81, Main street, over IeSis Dtus
store will practice IN the Latavette ana auon
Ing counties. special attention gwen 10 cohee'
I IN : nd fh, In cation of land Titles.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
MIIIIAM YOUNG,

A TrORNEY ATLAw Lexington, Missouri
~ Will practice his profession IN all OF Tue
n1rt. nf iaI.yett,. county and the courts oil
Recvc,! IN the state Office over Aull's BANK
.,tXyrr'. old stantU. All business promptly
.,,!.t ;, ian6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
naMES II. MCHATTON,

A TruaNI.i AL LAW, Lexington, Mo-. Will
n pl- "tice IN TIE courts OF Lafayette anu Au
oluips cuuutIes, and IN the Supreme Court o.
the ate. SPECIAL attention given to co!iections
ON :e IN Dutch Row, near Quarles 4 Co.'S. Drus
-. - ~ - te22.lY
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
MEDICAL
7 n ALEXANDER.
DIR. p, H. CHAMBERS.
DIR. III. STRAUGHN.
mn u. II. FRY

LAS Incat.d in Lrxington, Mo, near The
ii t,erman Methodist church, on south street.
anu would say 10 the public of this and surround,
Ing COUNTIES | have made spec'a', sauuS a ~. W
t,h, nuic lis eases for seven yearS, ana can SiSs
references IN this city sufficient 10 satisfy nii
who may wish. have practiscd in ttis city ana
sur, ouudlpg counties sine February, IN oot,
ch,nnir and acute. Females who are aincteu
woQf,i 10 we'll 10 give me a call. All matters
Concerning ailic:iun is only known 10 my ee, anu
Dati.u;s Nv remedies are strictly fesetaoie-
Ofiic. over Grimes K Nsnabls's store.
JAMES II. FRY,
,ova-,y Lexingt n, No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
ko. :. KATHBUS. }. D. sbA" A.
RATHBUN s. SHEWALTER,

A TreRSEYS All LAW, Lexington, Nc; VII
~ practice IN all tie courts OF the SINH Juul.
sri,nrinu given TO collections. once over
GRIMES ( SrnabIe's store. opposite City HoteI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
JOHN s, BLACKWELL,

TIORNEY Al LAW. Lexington. Missouri.
n VIII practice IN ull the courIs oi Lafayette
ami A aIioinIng equities. Prompt attention gwen
Ia all business ,Jihce over Aull's savings
uank, Sawyer's old stand. leOl.u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
ATrOR vs..
T. C. WOOD.
.pAyES t
1:RAyES s. WOOD,

A TTORNEIS AL LAW, will practice In IN.
~ StateanG Federal courts. fronpi at'sntioi
gwen To the collection OF clam once over
EeIrr's dry goods store. opposite City hosei'
Lexington, Mo.