davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


COMMISSIONERS UFTtCE,
Circuit Court Lr~is County,
Weston, W. Va. Mlrch ~, 1877.
TO Henry Braraon, administrator OF the
personal estate o: Robert Irvine, deceased,
and J. Overly aai AaaA c., his wife, Asa
y. DickinSo and Sarah C. bis wife, Jessie
Irvine, ?. D. Christian and Mar; Eliza
his wife, David ". ShGnks aud Julie: his
wife, Thomas v. RosSer aad Margaret lis
wife, and Edward Irvine, plaintiffs,
rs,
Martha i. Henderson, William Irvine, John
l.. Irvine, Juliet T.. White, Robert Lewis,
Francis Lewis, Mamie Lewis, r. N. Wat
kins and Aar;hA A., his wife, Charles T.
Scott, James Turner Scott, Bette Davis,
Ca,Iiariuc Davis, Martha DAris, Martha
Dosge,, Marguerite Whitehead, Lucy
Whitshead, Ann Whitehead, John
Whiishcad, Edgar Whitehead and Sallr,
his wife, Robert J. Davis aud Ann c., sshig
wife, Paul &. Cabell, William II. Irvine,
John u. Irvine, Caroline y Irviae, Frank
l.. Irvine, Carter r. Irvine, Jessu irvine,
Hammond Dergan, Juliet CoSles, Frank
lin Maxwell, Robert J. Davis, trustee for
y lillian Il Irvine aud Anna G., bis wife,
William II. Irvine and Anna G., bis WIFE,
and all other creditors Of Robert Irvine,
deceased, defendants.
YuC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that !
have fixed upon the 10th day Of April, 1877,
u: my said Office In the town Of Weston, 10
execute tho order OF reference made on tha
9th day Of March, 1877, In certain suit in
chAucery now pGuaing In said Court, 10
which you arc parties, plaintiffs and defend.
ants, and In which | am directed, lit, 10
convene tho creditors Of said estate, take
proof Of, ascertain aud report their debt,,
and their priosities as respects IL assets
Cd, iosettIe and state the accounts Of Henry
Braunou, administrator Of the personal Is.
tate OF said !rriEr; Sd, TO ascertain whether
the personal estate Of said decedent will dis.
charge his debts; Alb, 10 ascertain and re-.
port who are bis legal distributes and heirs,
and their respective riShtg in his estate /;
9Th, whether Il will be advisable and condu.
Give 10 the inieTeS u OF his hsirS to sell rather
than parti,lOn.his real estate amongst them /;
9Th, 10 report what real estate said Irvine
owned at his death 7th, TO AXE testimony
touching the psAlIicabil,ty Of making parti
ton oil his real estate In kind Bib, and 10
report any other pertinent matter which
NAV DO deemed necessary, or which may be
required By any oil The parties. And that
will continue tile same from day 10 DAY, and
from limo 10 time, II necessary, until my re.
port shall be completed.
Given under my hand, as one OF the Com.
missiouers OF said Court, The day and year
FIRST atore.ai
L. S. BLAND,
mar244w Commissioner,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-14
The Changers.

It is estimated that there arc
1910 Grangeain tho United States.
with 5Ss,92T members This
estimate shows considerable
falling Of since 1875, but it is gcner-
ally believed that those who have
drawn Of, only joined the society for
their own personal advancement, and
as soon as they found that the object
Of the society was for the benefit Of tue
community and not ono individual,
tia. they had no further use FOR the
organization. and that their withdrawal
will prove beneficial to tho organization.
In 1875 We bad in West Virginia
$40 Oranges md 9,2GS members
Ia. 1876 STs oranges with 1882
members. The State Grange paid
to the National Grange last year
1886 and had remaining in tho treas
ury after providing for nil expenses
on tho Is: Gay Of November last,
S1,3O5. There %as al:o at that time
due from the subordinate Oranges Of
The State about $500. Nearly every
county in the State has IN organization
add most Of the counties several. We
Understand there ore some 10 or lG in
Lewis comfy. The organization 10
this State is capable Of sxs'tiug a con,
siderable influence ii properly man.
aged, and the railroads Al the late SEES.
sion Of tho Legislature feared tho in.
luencs Of this organization very much.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-14
The Amended School Law,

The Legislature +. lis late session
amended tho school law Of tho Stats in
several PARTICULAR.
Section 2 Of tho law OF 1928 is
amcnaed 50 as TO provide for the cleo.
ton Of school officers, including a
county superintendent. on the FIRST
Tuesday 10 August, 1877, and in ev.
cry second year thereafter. At this
election. a president AMI two commits.
sioncfs kko shall constitute bopri Of
education for the district, shall 10 cleo.
ted 10 each magistesial district Of each
county. Their Terms Of oflico shall
soulmsRcs on The first day Of Sep.sm.
hsr following. md continue for two
years. These elections sLAll DO held
at tue usual places Of voting, for State
siiecrs, instead If at tho school houses,
AZ heretofore It is made tho duty Of
the County CouF, to appOint three com.
iuissionsrS to Superinttnd tho election
At each place Of voting, and oil tho
provisions Of the general election law
are made applicable to this election,
These commissioners arc required, at
the election next August, to also ,u.
pcrintond the vote on The location Of
The capital. and TO serve wi!hou! com.
peusalion.
Section 4 10 stricken out and a now
section inserted. which provides for
lu"eting Of The district board Of educa.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-14

ton to Do hed On the his: Monday in
SeP;tut\r 1871, 81 which they shall
sppoi., three Intelligent na1 discreet
pg:soGs rs trustees tl7 each su5.lissrist
10 their district. one Ct whom shall be
appointed 60! one year, oac Cor :wo
years. and one for threeyears.
Section Is is so amended as to re-
quire ,hs.trustses Of the school districts
to employ teachers. subject to the ap-
proval Of the Board Of Education !;
aud, whenever {; the end ofany school
month, the daily average attendance
for that month has been less than thir-
ty.ass per cent Of the whole number Of
pupils enumerated IN the sub. district,
tho trustees shall dismiss tho teachers
aad discontinue the school, unless 9th
erwi,e directed BY The Board OF Educa-
ton.
Sec. 80 requires every teacher to
keep daily register aud make mouthly
report, 10 the secretary Of the Board
BY this section the school month is ex-
tended to twenty-five days. excluding
Saturdays. twenty days of which shall
BE- de toIcd to teacbing, aud two days
to attending county or district iusli.
,utcs. which time the teacher shall de-
vote in the improvement Of himself
aud fellow teachers in tho branches
Of learning taugh. in the free schools
aud in the art Ofteaehiny. 1t is made
the duty Of tie county superintendent
to Orgauizs md conduct such insti'
tutes, to keep a record ot.hsir pro-
ccedirgF, and report to the Boards o.
Education the names Of the teacher.
attending and those who Iail to attend.
Each teacher is required to attend such
institutes at least eigat days in each
year, and a failure to do so works q
forfsiture,,of pro rata. part Of bis salary
Sec. 80 allows the sheriff three per
centum 10 the way Of commission 90
the collection Ct all scaool levies, and
provides penalties for failure to make
proper settlements with the proper
authorities.
BY 40 additional act Of tho Legisla.
,ure, shsritfs are required to pay all
orders drawn upon tho school fund il
their hands. on presentation. Thi'
will put stop to the practice that has
long existed With sheriff. in using The
school funds in making payments into
the State treasury 10 order to avail
themselves OF tn per cens,ge obtained
thereby. - Wheeling Register.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-14
BANKRUPT NUFICE.=

10 tho District Court Of the United States
for the District Of wsst Virginia.
10 The matter of
John u. Bell, Bankrupt,
IN BANLAuP7er.
Notica is hereby given, that In pursuance
Of an order Of lht said District Court, Il
general meeting Of the Creditors Of said
bankrupt will be held ut the office Of Z. s.
Sotthr0tt, Register 10 Bankruptcy, At
ClarEsburg, In said District, on the 4ih day
Of May, 1877, nj 10 o'eIork, A. ~, for the
purposes named Ia the twenty -gGreuth Sec
lion VI the Bankrupt Act Of March ?l,le17.
i, NJ u linn BENNETT, A''isn'''
Arri! y, 1871. nrrI42t
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-14
ha1fant,s saiIdiug, weston. w. VA.

Having associated SsF.
sIret together As Tie
purpoEe Of conducting the
BRIG TRADE. Eu 81
the st,sR.ion Of The puaIe
! to oar stock, which l. vi.
led and Complatei and uas
long experiecOa In Aa
Iprsctical bearings Of The
Drug business u slmdsa,
10 command the eonfdsaea
heretofore repOsed Ia uis
members Of The fE1n. Cue
only desire Is 10 ssadas,
tie business in every pss.
ticulAr 10 tue sadasas1oh
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-14
TrDEa a1lG1seD,gT'SI
Saturday Av&A th
Hon. VIM. r. Morrison, Speaker next
House or Representatives.

VIM. R. Morrison is . Democrat Of
The antique type, rough OF speech.
honest Of purpose and stubborn in his
devotion to the principles Of rectitudc
and justice. When tho late lumcnted
Mr.. Kerr was elected to the Speaker
ship, be recognized the stcElisg iuteg'
rity Of Mr.. Morrison by giving him
The chairmaushiP Of tho ways and
means cummit,es. No member Of the
House Of Representatives commands
more respect than Mr.. Morrison.
True. he may not be a statesman. but
he is an ereelca. Congressman; he
has ability Of the frs. order aud makes
the best use Of i, by devo'iug i; 10 a
noble purpose-,hO we'll Lriug Of the
country.
Whilst endtavoTiug to effect chan.
gss 10 tho Commonwealth, he has
sarctifed Ills high place ard advanced
the dignity Of the people whOm he so
ably represents. Morrison is man
Of conscious dignity. he is proud but
there is a nobility 10 lis pride, bis is
truly generous sense Of glory. lie
i, man Of ambition but by bis course
in the House Of Representatives he has
rendered bis ambition holy. lu tue
language Of Edmund Burke. he hiss
AIMED at the ruls not the destruction Of
the country"
As a lawyer Mr.. Morrison is the
peer Of the most eminent Of the Wcs-
tern jurists, as u private individual he
is man Of uausrendOnt purity Of
character. Perhaps the hes, tribute
that we can pay him is this. 81 be is 40
honest politician. Tho American
people are always quick to recognize
lencs, allegiance to principle and even
to award It tho highest honor.
Tho Speaker Of the American IIouSc
Of Representatives i, a pas. Of honor. of
dignity. of pOw.r, Of responsibility.
No man is worthy to Gil il whose pub
lie record is 10, uuimnexthabIe.
Blaine was political demagogue.
He made an excellent. ruler; bis de-
cisions we're always ornate, and drew
forth respect; but Blaius's honesty
was questionable. Aicbael q. Kerr.
with characteristic magpsuinity, rose
above party aud adhered TO The Jeifer.
son;an theory.
Samuel Randall! is an honest man,
but bis imporiousnsss, his aggressive
manner, are not the attributes which
Should sdusa presiding officer. Ran.
dali does not always look upon bis fell
low.membsrs as gentlemen. Is this q
fsuls7 No, it is not; but it is a crime.
Foftcr, Of Ohio, aud his colleague.
Garfield. are poisoning the minds of
Southern members By trying to mako
With them filthy compromises for their
support. Any man who has eror
heard Charley Foster on the floor Of
the House has not. it seems to US, come
away With au idea Of Fosters greatness
II tho Southern members are so blind
az 10 believe that their interests-aud
BY their interests nc mean the interests
Of .hcir peopls-will be promoted By
elevsting Foster to the high position d
Speaker, We can only warn them that
he is no. their friend. and that bis
promises will be broken as soon as be
gains the coveted prize at their OK.
pense.
We support Mr.. Morrison for the
SpeAkership because we believe him
slniaenlly qualified for the position ;
and il elected. hN will use bis power 10
the iu,eres. Of 40 honest government,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-14
Political Memoranda.

The New York Times, the great
abuscr Of TiIden aud advocate Of
Hayes, cody announces that the dis.
tovcry has been made recently. tina,
the ELECTORAL vots Of Louisiana prop.
erly baIOngs to Tildcn, and TINT evil
deuce Of that fact will be furnished
him TO be Used in tia contemplated
sui, for the Presidency. Tho Times
has been q long time making the dis.
co1cry that Louisiana went for Til
den.
10 an article on tho carpet.bag exc.
dus The New York Tribune has made
a discovery which has been apparent
to all but violent partisans for many
years 1t says:
THE fact is that the Republican
party has been running a political
peor.hOuse quito too long. Tho one
fatal defect Gifts policy since the war
has been that it gave opportunity for
Adventures, whc were utterly without
standing or consideration in any North
ern community. and wbo. If not prop
ped up by United States bayonets,
could not have been elected to any Of.
| fee BY colored men Of the South, TO
tas.en themselves upon tho party aud
the country as the representative re.
publieans Of reconstructed States"
Had the Tribune held to ,his view
years ago it might have done the couu-
Try a service. As it is, tho very ex-
csases Of the Garpe!.bag government
in the South have 1t length proved
their downfall. The people through
out the country have voted their ex'
tinction.
Gov. Hentricts was sersnaded in
San Francisco a few nights ago, and
responded in a speech. The part re-
lAtipg to politics was as follows:
II DO not choose to.nig ht ia address,
ing you to speak upon the political
question at any length. They have
placed Mr.. Hayes in the Presidential
chair. do not think that the judg-
ment of tho American people is that
lie was elected; but withou, election
ho has bccl placed 10 The Presidential
chnir. lie is, for the purpose Of the
Office, the President Of the United
States, and you and l will give to bis
administration, for the good Of our
country, that support which is due to
any officer de iucto. But this wrong
that you and the great body Of the
American people believe has bsen per-
pstruted must not pass iuto precedent
to DO followed 10 the future. 1t is 4
crime rather to be detested. and tho
work of the future, in part. istO cor
rect this. and to prevent its becoming
preseleut Hereafter the man who
| 10 elected must BE- President Of the
United States, And fur years frOm
this time it will be the business OF the
people Of tho United States to express
a judgment upon the question not 10
be misunderstood"
A Washington dispatch auttorA-
lively states that the statements re.
Gently published that the President
bus decided to call the extra session Oi
Congress early 10 May is iucOrrsot
1t is stated that members OF Congress
have recently called upon the I'resi.
dcut aud urged hun to name Au earlier
duy than juno 4, IN order to avoid the
hoL weather. out no destined to alter
the day already decided upon as be
desires to obtain all tho time possible
for tue full development Of his South
cru policy before Congress can have
tho opportunity to stir up political
feeling in the country.
esSsSae..es1as1lH s-a-s-9.-al
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-14

We supper. Mr.. Morrison for the
SpeAkership because we believe hin
sniaently qualified for the position ;
and il elected. hn will use bis power 10
the in,eres. of 40 honest government.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors Of ROber. Urine. dc.
ceased:
In pursuance 10 decree Of tie Circuit
Court Of the county Of LewiI, nado in a
cause therein pending, TO subjec. the real
estate Of the said Robert Irvine, 10 the pay.
ment Of bis debts, you are required 10 pre-.
sent your claims against the said Robert If.
viae, for adjudication, 10 E. s. Hand, Con'
missioner, al bis office in the said county, GU
or before the sOth day oil April, 1871
Witness ". H. Byrue, Clerk Of said
Court, this 2tth day OF March, 1877.
W. II. BYkNE, Clerk.
March "a, Az
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-14

The best & cheap.
est place in town
to buy pure Drugs.
Pure Drugs, &c
A M Smith
DRUGS AND WHOLESALE &
RETAIL STORE,
Smiths Corner, Main ST., Weston
Keeps constantly on hand a full aud
fresh assortment Of
Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuff,
and everything in the Drug Line,
Perfnmery, Notions, Fancy Arti-
cles, Lamps and Lamp Chin
aeys, all sizes Of Window
Glass, Paints & Oils
Of oil kinds, White
Lead, Putty in
Cans,
Varnish, Turpcntine, Glue, Paint
Brushes, Alcohol, Pure Old
Rye Whisky, Brandy,
Port and Sherry Wine,
for medicinal and
sacramentalpur-
poses, Gin,
And in fact everything usually
found
In a First Glass Drugstore
s9 Physicians Prescriptions
carefully compounded at all hours
I have also on hand a largo stock o.
SADDLES, BRIDES. HARNESS
COLLARS, &C..
And.in quality and price I defy com
petition.
I employ none hut the best work
men in ,hiS department. and use tht
best naterial that eau be procured.
R9Padudm9
Neatly and promptly executed.
CALL AND EXAMINE
my goods and prices, and see il the,
won't compare favcrably with an!
house in town.
A. NJ. SMITH.
Weston, Jan. %, 1877.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
A BAD FIRE.

Jones. have You heard the fire that
burned up the mans house aud lot?'
No. Smith: where was it =
Here in the city.
What 4 misfortune to him? Was it
4 good house,!
YES. Il nice house and lot--a good
home for any family.
What Il pity, How did the fire take
The nr,n Played with fire, and
thnuyhtI"sslv set it himself,
How silly, Did YOU say the lot was
burned too
'l".. lot and al; all gone. sick and
clean
That's singular 1t must nave been
i terrible hot iirc-and then | don't see
how it could have burned the lot
NJ il WAS not Il very hot fire. Indeed
i va ~ >mal, that it attracted but little
attention. and did not alarm ANYBODY
'Bul how could such "A little lire burn
upa house and lot You haya't told
me
1T burned a iong time-mUre than
consume very slowly. Yet it wore away
about one hundred and fifty dollars
worth every wear. Ill. It was n, gone
1 tEtl | uIOCl>tsibl wa W.. lfti ibc
whrr" the fire WAS kimd.cd, and all
about il,
Wei. then, it was kinIlcd at the cEd
ct 4 ri.,ar. The cigar cost him, he him
~cii tod me. twelve and a hall d'!larS
r,rr III nth. uu ouc hundred and luy
dollars u year. and that In twrnty-um"
wears would amount IT, 81. l.jn. beside
a.. the interest Now the money was
worth At ,ri-t ten per cent, and 1t that
rate It would double once III about every
seven }rars 50 that the whole sum
wuu'i be- more than $2n,wro That
would buv y fine house and lot III any
civ. 1t won!A pay toy q iargc farm ia
tn" country Don't von pity the lanilv
,H the u,An who slowly burned up their
hoIuc2'
.Whcw' @ucss You mean me, i"r
have smoked n"gr ;hnm twenty wears
itt it don I cost 50 much A. that. and |
hl.ur ANY house q. lnE Own Have
AWAY rented. Thought wa> too poor I"
oyn a ilru,e And Hli hccnusc have
been burning ii up, What 4 fool have
brcu
line boy had better never set = fir,
.wnl,.n cost sn much. and which, thong!
easily put out. i-Net $40 !II.cIl II once
. Liud,ct t. keep hnrnin% all their lives
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
3fEBst a. >
/, II aY.Ex.NDEER.
DENTIST.
Dis. j. ~. MENG,

FuA~~ELi.. u. u. s.-uhce over LIN
IL rick'S bank, Lexington, Mo. !"'f
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25

We read in a scientific journal There
is 4 method which | have adopted in my
own house to cool the temperature of
any room during hot weather, and that
is to hang a sheet or 4 blanket down
outside windows upon which the sun
NAV hc shining. Tic sheet is wet. and
the evaporation of the water produces
drlciou,Iy cool apartment. The sheet
i, kept damp by having vessel filled
with water above the top OF the outside,
and piece of tlamc arranged to form
Il siphon, and touching several portions
of the sheet The water gradually emp
ties ont oi the vessel, and may be re-
pleni>hed il necessary. The window
| is. Of course open. 1t is strange that
SO simple and inexpensive method has
not found favor here. more especially
in sick rooms a cy!inlrcal shaped tin
vessel. with some very fine holes, fixed
over the window. easily supply the wa
ter
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
THE UNIVERSAL PRAYER.

DFo orr MAX.
Father Of all in every age,
Ia every cline. alto ell,
b. SAINT. hy -aya-", aud 10y -Ig-,
jehovah, .lpve, or Lord
Thou Great First tstus". l"a>tunirr-I Iood,
who al nv -en-.. confined
10 know hut this. that thou art good,
AMI that my -rlt aIu bind
Ye. lsav" me, in thu dark estate,
J." So ll,r good from III;
And. b!nhInG nI'ur'' last III tate,
LETT Ire" the human viii.
WHAT conscience. dicta'"- T. b" d"nr,
or warns NJ" not tn t",
THIS teach M more Ii:tn he'll 10 shIIG,
That more than heaven pursue.
What ilcssIn-- thy FREE bounty gives
Let III" not cast away
Pr tod l. pad when man receives;
10 ENJOY Is to obey.
Yet moi To- .arlh'r contracted span
Thy -ou,n"s- let me bound.
or Inmk ih'- Lord alone ul man.
When Thousand worlds are round.
lie moi trIs weak unknuwIn- hand
l'rrsurn" ihy bolts 10 throw,
4 nj deal damuHtion round the land
On ctch Jui-c thy Toe.
If AN right. thy grace impart
~iIl IN the rIgh; 60 stay:
II | am wrong, Oh j,tch my heart
10 Ind that hcttrr way.
Sa.r IN" alik" lrom foolish pride,
or ilnpiouS UI>cuutcut,
au-hI tHy wisdom has denied,
Dr IuGht Thy goodness lent.
Tea IN luu to feel auOthci's ; woe,
t hide the fault ! see;
Ihaj mercy to others LOW,
That mercy show t. mc.
Mem thougi, am. not wholly 81,
Since quicken by thy breath
. lad mr, whcrcsuc'cr. 90,
through This days life or death.
Ttls day lie brr:t aud peace my lot;
All cit. cnra;h the sun
Thou know If urst bc,tOT Of not,
And let thy Will be done.
To Thee, whose temple Is all space;
Whose altar, earth. sea, skies
On. chorus let all beng, raise
All natures incense riSei
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25

All the wnrlH'- i stag,
Nnh all rh,. men and women InrretV players
They have their exits and their entrahcos
.lni IA hI- ii.nr play many paris.
H., .,rr- Lr!n.- seven axe. 1t first The infant,
M~v lrrt. and puking IN tIr nur>"'- arms.
/ net. the winning schOuI-h"v. wtih his 7aichti'
Nu,i -.u1in, morning !.l"c, creeping he sh.i!I
TuwiiliuLlI L. school. And ihcn the lover.
Nlghiug Ike furnace. with w"iuI ballad
Made 10 his mistress eyebrow linen Il s"iiier
al ut rlu.,y UA,I-. and Detruv' IL III" para
.J-.lui~ in honor. sudden anu quIrk IN quarrel,
Seeking the bubble reputation
Even IN the cannon ) mouth. And then INT
justice,
In fiir round belly with good capon lined,
WITH eyes severe. aud beard Uf formal "nl,
tuiI OF wise ss.w- aud modern instances
And 80 Ia plays hi- part. the sixth age stIIis
Into TIE. lean and s!lpp"rei pIntalo"n,
With -I,-rIac't,- nu nose and pouch on SIDE:
HIS youti.ful hose. we'll saved, world too wht'
fnr h., siIrunk shank. and hl- hlg manly Y"!cr
Iurniu. again tO~ar,' childish trrb!", nipt-
And whistles in his sound. Last scene ul all,
That rI,i- MS strange CErAf!ul history.
l. SECOND Ch!.,iI~auc~>, and mer" ohINloa-
sans teeth, eye, ,sans TASTE. sans :Verythihs
shakespeare.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25

a LkxlSGToS, Mo
O.uIe No. ~. Main street. over irHis it"e
Store viii practice III tn. Lafayette 'iA ''V"in
in. counties. opsEIaI attention gwen !" NS'''
ttv.is anu the investigation vi L.in'i iLi.ts'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25
~ C. "ALLACh-
MAlIsGE CHILES,

TIoRNEi~ AND trt NSEiLohS "a
N Law Lexington, Mo. oihc", iroht footi'
u.cr tue Lexington >a\ i"::r bihh, ii," -,
tr,. ,.nurI hou,. " iii Iaar,.ce N the courts "l
IaIlI t.tte and surrounding c"UiIirs anu ''s" Il
!.r supreme court oi tuc -iIte "l Missouri ,i"
the T. y CirCutt aul bi>tTlHt '""t'e ''f ''''
AIssllll.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-25

:. JTrltNtl- II INV, LcAWllvn, No
N once over No. .. hi!i4u >'Ivet. Practice
u. .l ll.c Luu.s ui Laia. rtie ana adjacent co"h-
t.-- ia the -LpGrIIc '"utl Ot thr Niatt ana
instinct uAIt Oh II,r atIIv,t >I.tea. lru!nli
4il.l...vu given to culircIiuus anu iii "Itvs
1,.,-T,r J.Iuii