davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-12
De vansinniges asyl i St. Peter,
Minn.

En- af var tids st0rsta tankare' har
sagt, att Fsett folks civilisation kan
bast bed6mas efter det anseende
uvinnan atnjuter bland DEM. Man.
ne han icke kunde hafva tillagt:
SAINT den omvardnad och det delta
gande det skanker at sina vanlottade
och olycklige samhallsbarn.
ON en- eller bada af dessa asigter
. aro riktiga, So lar ingen villa neka
att det amerikanska folKet har upp-
matt ett af de hogsta, ON icke det
h0gsta, steget af nittonde arhundra-
dets christliga civilisation; och hvad
sarskilt var unga stat Minnesota be-
traffar, sa skall det kanske gladja
manga och forvana andra .af .tidnin-
gems lasare att h0ra att, atminstone
med afseende pa det sednare, ciVil-
sationens kannetecken, star den ho-
gre an hos nagon AMMAN stat eller
land i hela verlden, eller med andra
z ord: denna stat, som endast ar l8 ar
gammal, har forhallande till sin
folkmangd och sina tilgangar, visat
: st0rre omtanke och gjort storre upp-
offringar for de .vanvardade och fat
-tige barnens, for de blindes och de
dofstummes undervisning och for
sorg SAINT for de olycklige vansinni-
ges och sinnessjukes humana be-
handling och ward an nagon AMMAN anna
] 7regering j verlden. Det ar derfore
med rattmatig stolthet vi papeka
delta faktum. desto mera som en-
fjerdedel faf statens befolk-
ming och manga af dess Iagstif flare
och offentliga tjensteman, hvilka
mera direkt ifrat for dess storartade
ainrattningar, tillhora den skandina-
viska nationaliteten. vi tro, att
det hadanefter skall blifva lattare
for en- hvar att betala sin del af de.
allmanna utgifterna, afven ON de.
ibland kannas dryga, da det 5blifyit
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-12
[NsKRIFNE SEDAN AsYLENs B0RJAN.
For farmareno

ON in-odling. Nedanstaende ut
drag ur ''The New York Bulletin
torde f0rtjena vara lasares uppmark-
samhet. Har Minnesota odlas ar
ligen tusentals acres med lin endast
for fr6ens skull; farmarne aro 'nog
daraktiga att icke taga vara pa sjelf-
va linet. Eft f0rs0k-om ock min
Dire skala-att tillgodog6ra sig linet
skulle bestamdt utfalla sardeles To-
nande. Ofvannamnde tidning ytt-
rar:
'sEtt industrielt f0retag, som r6nt
sardeles stor framgang, ar det nyli-
gen etablerade lin-faktoriet i Man.
chester, N. II. Nagra f0retagsam-
ma personer inkopte for nagon It'd
sedan ett landomrade och besadde
detsamma med lin. De inh0stade
en- ganska vacker skord, ink0pte en-
spinnmaskin' och en- vafstol SAINT en-
gagerade en- skicklig verkmastare.
Den summa som riskerades pa fore
taget var jemf6relsevis obetydlig,
och ON det hade misslyckats, sa ha-
de f6rlusten, 'delad pa fera per So
ner, blifvit f6ga kanbar. Men ex-
perimentet ;lyckades ofver all for
vantan, och delegarne ANNA uu dr. rif-
va affaren stor skala''.
Huru manga agg kan en- h0na lag
ga? Man antager i allmanhet, att
de slutsatser, till hvilka vetenskaps-
mannen efter msngfaldiga expert
menter kommit, bora vara de m est
trovardiga. Men erfarenheten lar
oss, att afven de wise CORA sig skyl.
dige till grofva misstag.: Sc har ett
exempel. Det har lange varit en-
antagen grundsats bland naturfor-
skarne, att honan icke kan lagga fe-
ra agg an det fnnes from iaggstoc.
ken, leller fran till hundra.z ~
M upptrader mr. F. J. .Kenney i
Worcester, Mass, och pastar,9 att
han har honor som Varpt 0fyer 2 tu-
sem agg 5hvardera, och fade an
nu icke upphort med att lagga agg.
Delta slags hons ar en- varietet af de
slpanska, och har fatt namnet BT'oa0a,
Leghorn. De likna ganska mycket
de andalusiska. id den nyligen
hallna utstallningen af fjaderfa5 har
s. Minneapolis erh6lI ocksaA en- Bros0ae
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-12

Eft hundra tire patienter hafva sa-
ledes under aret utskrifvits antin-
gen fullkomligt aterstalda eller for
battrade, och 1ikval har hela antalet
okats med 96 patienter, som ar mera
an dubbelt den foregaende arliga
proportionen. Atskilliga orsaker
bidraga till delta: storre kannedom
ON asylen bland ALA klasser staten,
ekonomiska bekymmer till folje af
grashoppe-plagan, SAINT folkmang-
dens i staten hastiga till6kning. Dr.
Bartlett sager i sin arsrapport: ttDet
stora antal samladt har och vid an
dra dyGka inrattningar inom landet
ger oss det intryck att sinnessjuk-
dom maste vara tilltagande - men
denna formodan ar icke rigtig, at
minstone icke till den grad som all
mant tros. ALT efter som dylika
hospitaler bifva mera allmanna och
battre kanda bland folket, och till
ka da deras humana och nyttiga
verksamhet blir kand, blifva de
mera begagnade, So att helas anita alet
vansinnige inom staten samlas slut
t1igen der, och derfor vacka mera
uppseende an ON de, vore spridda
omkring bland yanner och anhoriga.
y =
En- AMMAN. orsak ar att genom mild
och vetenskaplig behandling blifva
patienternas kroppsiga }helsa battre
och deras lif langre. Forr yoro. de
olycklige vansinnige utsatte for vt
terligheter af kold och varme for
oregelbundna vanor i mat, dryck
och. somn, for yardslos kladseL rem
lighet och elande af ALA Stag, som
ALT maste hafva bidragit att for
korta ,deras lfstid. sas@ss . !
Foljande tabell visar huru manga
intagyits, utskrifvits ETC., under hela Ia
den It'd inra rattningen existerat:
Man Qyin. s:a
Intaenes 798 e5l l,449
Aterstalda, utskrifne 2se als9 425s
lForbattrads J, la ll0 2s4. tls4E.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-12
Observation-Disclosures

Enkelt bref, vigt ej ofverstigande 10 uns,
befordras till hvi1ket postkontor som helst
inom F0renta Staterna mot en- afgift af 8 cts.
Postportot maste3 dock alltd erlaggas j for
skott. #% NJ %Ts 7*<
For hvarje ofverstigande 10 uns eller un-
der betalas cents.
Enkelt brefi samma stad der postbarare
fnnes, t0rutbetaldt, 2 cents. lstad der post
barare Ell finnes, 1 cent. 49,
En- tidning som ej wager Diver uns, be-
fordras till ALA delar af landet for cent.
Postverket betordrar inga paketer som
vaga 0fver 4 pund. )
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TILL EUROPA TAxERAs
SOM F0LJER:
Postkort, cents per stycket.
Frankerade bref ON ~ uns, 5 cents.
O6ankerade bref ON 1-2 uns, 10 cents.
Ndningar, ivigt ej 0fverstigande 4 uns, 2cts.
Andra tryckta saker, varuprofver etc. 2 cts
per Q uns. -'.'
For registreradt BRET, 10 cents extra.
Brief inom landet kunna afven registreras,
men da har afandaren att erlagga 10 cents i
registreringsafgift. Postverket iklader sig
dock ingen ersattning yldighet for ett sa-
dant BRET, derest det mojligen skulle ga for
loradt 49,,
Vid ALA st0rre postanstalter inom landet
utfardas 8. k. ssMoney Orders' (postanvis-
ningar) for mindre belopp till foljande pris:
Order till $15 10 cents
,, ,, 80 10
,, - 40 :. 20
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-12

DE UTsKRIFNEs TILLsTaND.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-12
~ - >, so (hogsta beloppet) 25
LAGF0RORDNINGAR MED AFSEENnE
pa rTLDNTNGAR

FA lION1NOhh.
l. Hvarie postmastare ar skyldig att, sa
fort en- tidning eli uttages ur postkontoret,
derom genom bref 1nderTatta tidningens ut
gitvare jemte angifvande af anledningen,
hvarfor den ej blifVit uttagen. Forsummelse
att CORA delta gor postmastaren ansvarig for
den betalning som tillkommer utgifvaren.
2. Hvarje person, som fran ett postkontoor or
till honom adresserad eller icke eller han
for densamma subsHiberat eller icke, ar an
svarig for dess betalning.
8. ON en- prenumerant betaller, att en-
tidning vid en- 7iss It'd skall upphora att ko-
nom fillsandas, och utgifvaren fortfar att
sanda densamma, skall prenumeranten vara
skyldig for tidningen betala, ON Han FORT 1s1
rAeA. Lagen stodjer sig pa den asigten, att
hvarje person bor betala, for hvad han er-
haler.
4. Domstolarne hafva beslutat, att vagran
att ur EFT postkontor uttaga tidningar eller
tidskifter, ar PRrMA FAc1s intyg pa atsigt-
igt bedrageri. -..-.. ..;<.,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-12
DE PAT1ENTERs older, SOM INToa
1877

Till nationaliteten voro de patien-
ter som inskrefvos under ar 1875:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-12
Leghorm, tillh0rande VIM Osgood &
CO. i Minneapolis priset. 8, -

Farsk6tseln betalar sig. Hr M. A.
Tracy fran Winneshik county, Iowa,
salde fora veckan 7,268 pounds
ull till harvarande "North Star
Wooden Mills". u Han erh0l harfor
kontant $2,20o-en ganska vacker
summa dessa harda tider! HI. Ira
cy, som ar egare af 800 far (alla ma-
rimos), pastar att vart klimat lam
par sig fortrafaigt for farskotsel-
hvilket ocksa vi aro ofvertygade ON, i,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-12
De vansinniges asyl St. Peter. Minnesota.

$ll2,710, hvilket ar beraknadt att
utgora 1875 veckan for hyarje pa
tient. Har Dor dock val markas att
det. ar Ell allenast patientens F:board',
klader m. m. som skola betackas
med dessa 1875 utan afven f6restan-
darens, lakarnes, uppsyningsman-
mems och betjeningens aa0ning och
underhall.
vi upprepa, att ON vi hafva stora
skatteb0rdor att bara, sa bora vi
dock fnna oss dermed, mar vi veta
att de eli anvandas till att underhal.
Ia lyxen vid ett hof, eller till kung-
lga lustslott, med deras stjernbe-
prydda intendenter, Ell heller till
k,lngliga theatrar, eller till en- massa
prinsars eller prinsessors pensione-
ring eller hofstater, utan till nyttiga
och valg6rande andamal.
F01jande inventarium utvisar E.
gendomsvardet, ALT tillh0rande sta.
ten:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11
A NOVEL IN ONE CHAPTER.

The following Is from Paris paper.
1t NAV be true. but it is more likely to
be n product OF the imagination. As u
story it is rather good: Here is the
story of an unfortunate young lawyer.
This unlucky wight was head over heels
in love with beautiful girl. and was
about to be married to her. On the eve
of the wedding day he was called III to
defend an awful miscreant-a man OF
thirty-whs had poisoned his mother
and father. The case seemed lost one,
and when the prosecution had closed,
the Young lawyer was just about giving
up struy gle without an effort. Sudden
| the courtroom his beloved and her par
ents. who had come to see what kind
of stuff he was made of. The presence
of the one he worships changes his train
of thought. He feels that he must
make show of talent, and commencing
his argument, rises to the highest flights
| OF eloquencc. In Il word, he succeeded
in showing that the criminal is an up
right, virtuous and much-abused man,
aud obtains his acquittal. In the eve
ming the lawyer, with triumphant air.
calls ut the house of his future lather-in-
law, expecting that his success will in
sure him warm reception To his sur
prise, he finds the young girl cold and
her parents much embarrassed. lie
asks what this sort of reception means.
My friend says he whom the young
man had already begun to call father-in-
law, Il must tell you-my daughter
loves another Another! Who is the
man?' The good aud virtuous man
whom you to-day, by your eloquence.
RESTORED to society replies the father"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11
THE MAMMOTH GAVE,
A magnificent Pen Picture of its
Wonders, by Talmage.

A few days ago, with lanterns, torches
and a guide, we went down in the Mann
moth Cave of Kentucky. You may walk
fourteen miles and see no light. Ii is :.
stupeudous place. In some places the
root OF the cave was hundred feet hi gh;
the grottoes filled with weird echoes,
cascades falling from invisible heights to
invisible depths; stalagmites rising up
IRON the floor of the cave; stalactites de-
scending from the roof OF the cave, join
inS each other and making pillars OF the
Almlghty's sculpturing. There are ro-
settles OF amethyst in halls of gypsum.
AS the guide carries his lantern ahead of
you, the shadows have an appearance
supernatural and spectral The dark
ness is fearful. Two people getting lost
from the guide only a few hours ago were
dementcd, and tor years sat in their IN
sanity. You feel like holding your breath
As you walk across the bridges that seem
10 span the bottomless abyss. The guide
throws his calcium light down into the
caverns, and that light rolls and tosses
from rock to rock and from depth to
depth, making at every plunge new
revelation OF the awful power that could
have made such Il place AS that. A
sense oi sutfocatlon comes upon You as
You think that YOU are two hundred aud
liity teet in a straight line from the split
surksce OF the earth. The guide. after
while, takes you into what is called the
Star Chamber" and then he says to you
sit here" and then he takes the lam
tern aud goes down under the rocks,
and 1t gets darker and darker. until the
night Is 50 thick that the hand an inch
from the eye Is unobserNable. Ana then'
by klndling one OF the lanterns anu Piac-
ing 1t IN CLEFT OF the rock, tnefe IS
reneet'"h cast on INC ""'i'c vi tne cave
anu t!lefe are S'arS coming o"t Ill con-
stet'a''oiio pt'''!alt i'Snt "ea'en
anu you i'' "aI''irt''s sr tNe.''iii peaut'
iui, neau'i'ui i"eii nc ''hGH 'he iai
and wander. ON and ars %t tlie ' ga.
comes M from behind the rorks nr,Jm ue
alIy. and i, seems like the dawn r. ,ha
morning and il pets brirhter and bright
or The ,ruidc j. , skilled ventriIouuist,
and he initiates the voices of the morn
| inc, and soon the rloom is all cone. and
YOU stand concentrating Yourself over
III. wonderful SDectaclc
| We'll there are a rreat many people
who Inol, Inwn into ii. crave A. a GREAT
cavern They think il q thousand miles
sul,erraneous. and Ali the echoes seem
tn he the voices of DESPAIR. and the cas-
c,dcs saam tn he the iallinu tears that
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

The statement OF our exports and i'm
ports for the fiscal year ending June 30
is NOW made up. and we are able to see
what we have been doing. The exports
amounted TO S602 .353. 900, and the inn
ports to $50, 0,419 9.000-an excess of eX-
ports OF $l51 ,913,000. The increase of
exports over 1876 was $62 2.000,0 and
the decrease OF imports was Sl0 600. 900.
The exports of gold and silver for the
wear were $56, ,06l 900, and the imports
$40. 763, 900, showing an excess OF ex-
ports of $I5,325, 900. The change in
our foreign commerce since 1875 is re-
markable. From 1869 to 1875 we were
buying more than we sold, and our inn
ports largely exceeded our exports; but
the collapse of 1878 put stop to this,
and now we are selling more than we
buy. and our exports OF domestic pro
duce largely exceed our imports. Our
exports OF gold and silver are always
greater than cur imports. because the
precious metals are products of our soil,
During the last eleven years we have
sent abroad S359, lS6, wv RspuRllcsa'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11
COUP DE sOLEIL.
How TO Prevent and How TO Cure
SunstrOKc

The Board of health of New York
City has issued 4 circular on the subject
OF sunstroke. which has been printed in
English and German, and Is to be cir
culated through the city, especially
among the laboring classes. To an eN-
tract rom the circular we add word
ui preface ot our own. which is. that
there is nothing more important in the
summer season AS preventive OF the
evil effect of heat than To keep the
stomach in healthy state. We believe
that 4 large portion OF the eases of sun
stroke are caused 10y diSordered
stomach. The brain is in the closest
sympathy with it. As every one knows
from his own experience. Sunstroke is
caused by excessive heat, and especial
" if the weather Is "muggy.". 1t is
more apt In occur on the second, third
or fourth day OF Il heated term than on
the first Loss OF sleep, worry, excite
ment. close sleeping rooms, debility,
abuse of stimulants, predispose to 1t.
| Ii is more apt to attack those working
IN the sun, and especially between the
hours of IL O'Clock in the forenoon and
O'Clock III The afternoon. On hot days
wear thin clothing, Have as cool sleep
ing rooms as possible. Avoid loss oi
sleep aud all unnecessary fatigue. Ii
working indoors, and where there IS
| Artificial heat -laundries, etc. .-see that
the room is well ventilated. Iiworking
in the sun. wear n light hat (not black,
~ il absorbs heaD straw, etc, and put
inside of it on the head wet cloth or
large green leaf frequently lift the hat
| from the head and see that the cloth is
wet Do not check perspiration, but
drink what water you need to keep it
up. as perspiration prevents the body
from being overheated. Have. when
ever possible, an additional shade, As
thin umbrella. when walking, canvass
or board cover when working in the
sun. When much tatigued. do not go
to work. especially after IL O'Clock in
the morning on very hot days, if the
work is in the sun. Ii feeling OF
fatigue, dizziness, headache or eXhauS-
ton occurs. cease work Immediately,
lie down in a cool and shady place apply
cloths to and pour cold water over head
and neck If any one is overcome by
the heat. send Immediately for the near
est physician. While waiting for the
physician give the person cool drinks
OF water or cool black tea, or coffee, il
able to swallow. If the skin is hot and
dry, sponge with, or pour cold water
over the body and limbs, and apply to
the head pounded ice. wrapped in L
towel or some other cloth. If there is
no ice at hand, keep Il cold cloth on the
head, ,and pour cold water on it as well As
the body. Ii the person is pale,very faint
and pulse feeble, let him iuhale ammonia
for few seconds, or give him tea
spoontul:of aromatic spirits OF ammonia
7 in two tablespoonfuls of water with a
little sugar.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11

Roy was eating dinner with Alice when
the two gentlemen arrived.
My letter, Airlie. Did you get my
letter? But that is impossible; it only
lett ten days ago
Il got no letter from you, Bell"
Then you didn't know what EIderslie
and | wrote to you about.'
As | got no letter-impossble
should"
Tell him, Elderslle'
"He won't believe me. Bell NV wis.
dom is all foolshness to him, and most
other people; but lawyer Bells WORD
is a good for cash as the bank OF Eng
land,
Then, Airlie. we wrote to tell Won
that Eldrrslie has found an immense bed
"i coai, half OF it on his owniand, and
halt on Yours. 1t is so rich that | am
sure if You want to buy back the old
caridom OF Airlie you may do it in hall
q score OF years
let the carldom 60. / have now
Alice OF Elderslic, that is enough Joy iol
amy man to bear in one day Come
nov, aud rejoice with us, and then to-
morrow | will talk with you about
seams, and shares, and profits
Janet, said Roy as he bid her good
nigh Janet, l have won the best and
lovellcat wife i'll all the world
And 4 eei.tochered one, too. Master
Roy; III not saying that Miss Alice
needed 4 iuItuno, bat does nae
harm.
And am in the right road this time
Janet"
"Weel, weel, the right road is ever
some cate or ither, q profitable road. 4
%uid wife Is from the Lord, an She say
Kin 10 Good Fortune.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11
PaPA'S LETTER.

Wi- sitting IN my study,
wiring letters. when heard,
''lT,u-r, ,ixtr m,IuIua. Mary told me,
Mamma mIl-n't be 'Isturhsd.
'.f:utI'>, tir, d OF thr kitty,
Want some oZz,r ting to do,
Whiting letter. Is on MAMMA:
Tan ! write Il letter tOoI'
''\ot now, darling. mamma busy:
i.un AMI play with ktIy now.
.'\", us mamma. Iuc wite letter
IAN II 'ou Will show me how.
lwou!d paint nIv 'Iirling's portrait
y, hI, sweet eI.- searched my face
II air at gold and eyes ~! azure,
Form oi cMi!,.ish, witchins grace
Eu' the eager tace WAS ciouded,
Y Isl"wiy hook my head
I.Ii sad. ''I'It make Il letter
-! YOU, darling boy instead -
sol parted back the ire-scs.
t.rm 'iic forehead high and white
AMI q stamp ~ sport pasted
Md It's wave, 81 golden light.
Then -ar,i, ''Nnw little letter,
l." away. and bear GOOD news -
Arh smiled H. down the staircase
IlAlIcrcd loud III. l!t!Ic shoes.
L.aylu; me the darling hurried
l,nrm /" Mary IN hi. glre,
"Mlmma wttrn.s lois Of letters;
| 20 l,li-r Mary-ser I!
NJ nn, heard til" lI,tlr prau!cr,
y un,.r mprc h ciimhre the STAN,
Rtu.-.,,,I tsl- llI'I, zap aud uppet.
Standing uu the estrN starr.
\,ar, lcstId the front .,"nr open,
\rnu. -..w f;ir golden hair
y l iIna,,..i "'"r his -noul,eIa
Ia the rTt-p october air.
Dawn the -lrr.t the baby FASTENED,
Iii fr r-a"h",! tie Office door.
Il -, letter. Mr.. P"stman;
t. th,Er ronln iur any NOR" E''
=, ari-c DIS i.rtrt ; dom 1" papa,
Papa lives with God, '"u know,
Mamma -snI me Tor a letter,
novs 'uu link Al Tan .s ?
HuI th. r..rs In wonder answered,
''Sui to-day INV little mau.
''pru | II itud nu"zhcr Office.
,tau-r ImnSf do II tan.
Fam Il,.. clerk you'd have detained hin
i.uf iiir pleading ta.:r WAS gone,
And Ii,. little i-et Nrre fastening
A. Ia. busy crowd swept on.
sui i-niv the crowd Wac parted,
People Ii-,! 70 teit aud riSht
As >. l,aIr ui naddrned horses
At ih,. moment dashed Ia sight
Nunn. -tw thc baby tiLIrr-
%,nIr. ..,w the golden larr,
TN 7 voice ut frightened sweetness
X 4ng out On the Autumn arr.
Iw - L." lalc-i mutnent only,
Stood the beauteuu- vision there,
Then the lIirlr face lay Iiiele.S.
IuVrrri Ger with gnl'ten hair
Rey-rrutiy inev raised my darling,
BIusnei away the curls ot gold,
saw The stamp upon the inreleui,
t.rGWiu. now 80 icy co!i.
Not a mark the face histigured,
showing where the hooi had trodi
Hut the iutic I!ie was ended
Papa iriler' WAS with God.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11
lNTELLIGENCER.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON


LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Ncc"mmo iAtI"n tor st Louis and the
East ......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ';.ln> NJ.
t>pI'a> and Mali tnr ~ LOUIS. East. Il 20 z.
ArtiNr al -. i-Oula ...--......-... Il - A.
ARRIVES.
ENr'"-~ and Mail rom 81. Louis. Easr
ant -""'t .-....-..-.. .....--.' '.iuA. .
Accommodation from II. Louis. East
and south, arrives ..........-....... Il UJr NJ.
(. EEN III ssELL. Agent,
LEAVE LkNIS"T,IS
Tam. i"r I Louis i.lst AMI south. J. NJ
irhIn- hr hIn=HS city W--t......... " II vi
trans t"r HrriIrm"m't ...-.---- .......1 4. \ NJ
>u,.!vt ~ It. >I..,l,,..
tram lr'in II. Louis .,Hd ali point East
nui ~.utn ............. .. ........ ..sU NJ
..- ...... ....... ......... .......... ".45r NJ
ero." ~ rn-a- 'rty ana All point, Wr7r 80 NJ
--- ...... ......-..- ..... = i,rNi
Il .',.r .nt points >"trh....... - Osr NJ
s., r. INGRAM. Agent.
"TA-r"liE. hNH-N~ cry ANi' S"i:THwE~rt II:
EAiiwAT. ,NrEnW GAt,.L.
LhA'E LL\I>"rnN-
r,-,"n4...t r"r kan-..- ity and west. ~ \. VI.
fNi.r--. MtIi . &C. ......-.... . 20 =. VI M.
rI....Ul ..-- .-.... y ~
NI:iaNL Al LkNI*tIuS
>lr,.7, :.nd Mai from huus., ,lly
Ao.! Tia, Wei .......... ..... 500. II II \. VI.
iI--rn.tT ..-- ..-... .... '.i,r. NJ.
irrlyAt .-..-........ co.. 90. = ~ NJ
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11

A 1TORNEIS Al LAW,
~ LEXINGTON, Mo.
Once No. ~. Main street, over ieNis biua
Store Will practice IN The LafaTcite ana A'p"lh
ing counties Special attention given 10 coiiee'
lions and the investigation ui land titles
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11
MEDICAL.
ATEOR NEiS.
-. RENTON TAYLOR,

y. rToRSEY AT LAW, VIII practice IN al
"A the Courts OF Lafayette anu auJolhih.
counties also IN the Federal courts. opteia
attention gwen TO COLLECTION anu infestsa'lo'
door 10 q >. Express oilice, Main street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11
L0WerPriCcS thanEyCr Before!

Black Yak and Silk LaccS, Silk Fringcs and
Ribbons at prime Cost.
Carpet Remnants and Brussels Rugs m"ch
less than Cost.
Ladies' Linen and Grass Suits very cheap
We are offering big drives in Honey Comb
and Marsailles Quilts.
We have very attractive stock OF Lawns
Black Grenadines, Black Cashmercs and Moh1lrS
at popular prices.
We invite special attention to our excellent
stock of Black Cloths, CasSmercs and Docsk1ns.
We are anxious to reduce this stock to make
room for our fall Clothing. We are cutting
these goods low.