davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18

l ~ ( =
| > THE numerous expressions Of approval
received for our comments on the High
School commencement exercises, are
convincing proof that til Q people wish
| Just such honest opinions in the future
and the kindly manner in which our very
slight faull-flnding was'reoeived by those
most Interested, shows THAT they have
just what we thought they had, the good
sense to listen to an honest advisory crit
icism.
THE June apportion ment to Austin In
dependent School District No. 81,
amounting to $7,9s9Ol, was very liberal
thanks to stringent tax law-$5,000 and
over If which have already been devoted
to paying $4,000 of bonds and the accumu-
lated interest thereon, thereby reducing
the bonded Indebtedness Of the district to
$4,000, $4,000 Of which is drawing IL
per. cent. interest, and the remaining
$4,0OO;S per cent.
TO. o. F.-lon r. I. Smith, D. D. G
NJ, installed the following officers OF
Austin Lodge No. 20, I. o. 0. F., on
Tuesday evening, July I'd: N, G., Z H
Wilbour; V. G., l.. G. Wheeler; r. S., H
w. Fins; Treasurer, \. w. Kimball
Warden, p. o. French; I. G., John v
Owens; r. S. to N. G., DR.. D. Strock; L.
S. to N. c., Jacob Simmer; r. s. to V
G., Lafayette French; l.. s. to V. G., c
G. klnsman; Il. S. s., C. A. Pooler; L
s. S., w. II. II. Bullock.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18

A New and fresh stock of Wall Paper
and Curtains just received at w. w.
Noblef.S Cos Drug and Book store. Old
stock all sold out. .'' '
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18

PERsoNAL.-Mr. S. II. Ludlow, of Rose
Creek, called on US last Thursday. He is
an old settler in these parts, and can boast
of what it is permitted few men to boast
never having tasted liquor, or having
tobacco in any form in his mouth.
MIR. Parker Goodwin has gone on a
visit to his old home IN Maine. He will
visit Boston, Portland, and points of in
terest Whereabouts, and spend month or
50 with old friends. May they appreci.
ate him as we do here. ,>-
Mr.. Benjamin Mason and family re-
turned to our city last Saturday from
Chicago. He brought his bed and board
with him and will make his home a mong
US. We wish he and men like him, were
as troubles aud never came s1ngly, but in
whole squads. He is help to any town.
j. NJ. Weiser started for Virginia last
week to be gone a few weeks. Jim comes
from the mountains of cold Virginny, ~
and from one of the "first families, 1" and
we hope he may enjoy his short stay
among his brothers, friends, and &old
scenes. A pleasant time and safe re-
ltt1rn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18

4 Still another supply of the celebrated
Reynolds Brothers. fine ladies shoes re-
ceived at j. Truesdell's, and with them a
fresh supply Of those beautiful cards, in
new designs. 49,,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18

BEST so cent tea in the country, at
Taylor s. Balls.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18

NOTICE-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED
~ to William Richards for lumber, is re-
quested to pay such indebtness to said WILL
lam Richards, at bis Office at the old stand.
By order of the Assignee, H. P. Herring.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18

WE are just in .reesipts Of new ladies'
cloth and fringes to match for dolman's
and circulars. HALL & West
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18

. FRESH candies every week. at w. w
Noble & Co.'S. - ! ! r., ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14

every day IN zee shish go e~ssd
sSve me .ell enDNxA 30 he NJ sise
Re ki. ussx, s~rrr skauw&s mscA
.i~-ss n.rrysnx .nyaos. os ksi.< sss-
hs-itis .lf,- ] tbs-zxss ssd shsa<k;-
and az rh- tSus~ eels has kasds. f,r ,-4r
h~ ui-h; - & AT lexse ne .urus-i
ar..u,A All k--xsd n hsm. - .-~ u h.
really xrrr - earDe~s I d. asa thiGs
~4ia asyyalnx. tat he enagAs nc u hs-
srrn- AT kiS-~1 NJ @<ay tsnr-. a. .
-<-rrss - tiara ! h.3 p~azi>-i o ns-y
hEm l. Apt~zEezi 50 - ske kssn 81 ka~pg
"A q, I sad 4. tic bar o. t<ls hiu al
- Ea.- Ep Hy naoa. asa IL IA tar
is.e - at - ythi.sE ass<r Ne k=i iss.l
W. NaA NNt a. 4l-=ssf the mstsrr
IT, usH' RaznlnS 1Sd asr srssr -
"a. . Ss-F - fr e. lighting my Er.sn-
i-r IA tbs sxcI:rG~ns e rssnx en-
" lshzg hat t--~. -Atss xa~rp-d xlrug- M
i-rc2z- SEE hss an II en@p<iied Nc .
g A-@snss nv aessrs. tsGi jses ezPi.iss-i
al o. her v---fect -Afi-fsct1os-
Isrk Asi I hare t~~s m&rried Gi-sg,
AZ mSsts-. AL haze = pleasant hs-nc
a~xt DOR 10 NAYS J.ck and VA are
partner. IN ba>is---. ssi Mary and I are
p4rtacrs IN ali boa-e bold concerr. |
am getting q1i,r sceu~tsmcd % fniiag
nv xay asoat the streets alone, tat
shall never fssrgrt my FIRST trip O. the
city Waerrts kagasiae.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14
Serve an Injunction on Disease

BY invigorating feeble constitution, reno
waiting a debilitated physique, and enriching
a thin and innutrtiOus circulation with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most
highly sanctioned, and the most popular
tonic and preventive in existence. 1t
strengthens the stomach, remedies tOrpor of
the liver and bowels, and gives q healthful
impulse to the secretive and discharging
functions of the kidneys and bladder. Not
only docs it arrest and prevent the recurrence
Of malarial fevers, but 1t furnishes the only
adequate safeguard against them to persons
who have never been afflicted with those
maladies, but would be liable to incur them
II incidentally unprotected. 1t eliminates
from the blood certain impurities which the
most skillful pathologists assign as the ex-
citing causes Of those agoniZing complaints,
rheumatism and govt, and it is, moreover. an
excellent remedy for an enfeebled or over
wrought state Of the nerves, and for mental
dependency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14
CANNrn Srn AwnrnnIrs TaLn non

CANNED STRAwBERRIEs.-T equal
parts OF the fruit and sugar; put the
former into deep dish and sprinkle half
of the sugar over it; give the dish shake
that the sugar may touch the under side
of the berries; do this in the evening.
Next morning drain off the juice, add the
rest of the sugar, and put in the preserv-
ing kettle. Boil and skim until no scum
arises; drop in the berries few at a
time and boil short time, say two or
three minutes; skim out into Jars; boil
the syrup until sufficiently thick; pour
over the berries and seal while hot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14

WANNA good Agent In every city
tOwn ane village in the United States. q
take sus~criSsiicns for the COMMERCIAL AD
vocA1H- the only snfi-Csfhollc and cobservs
live izoor pager Published In America sab
s~ripsioa $50 year, In a2vaace- Goo1 In
ancsDezts wEll Re oneres 70 AxeBss. wrii.
fcr terms aEe fzl Particular Address Coz
uE~czAl AvsocArx. ss Hsns<e@eTy sr~~t
Ga Ffxnes~eo Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14
Stiles Hercules Engine.

A Notice Of which appeared in our columns
few weeks since, will be on exhibition at
the Mechanics Institute Fair to be held in
q. =. in August. II will be over 100 horse
power. The two cylinders Of which will he
~ feet each In length with base Of 10 inches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14

Tmnwr~ssx'. Fr-Ex E-~Kxcx orJAmscA fsEx
exx Ia s~-1 IN 49, E<csuss1rE3ee ~
shr lrs<sn< rAT.srhams 81 .xz frzscs-co
ew@M sw~ czsrzAAzx WIKI se~1Enna@IzAs sae Tnrscs
is~s 10 : . Tzs~r~sx, szs fs~ss ssrewx ~
sesars. sF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14

ID 0oOes and 0hoex
SooS ssaaBvaN. so IA.
~ sn9 &<Fks. Sc $50 Frmnx a.
- Ms@s - @rerr ~ $50 f-enxA 60
LesrA-- hssf-- - f-sam - - o. enNs--
% Le-s.-- E--... . sssra--- ans -.
Tle. ~ - - f-~nrs ssH sssfs.rs -.
- tsae~1ss - D. kys sns thaaa--as s.--s, -
~s~a~- m~a~ - s-s~T F~r~snx e.uumrrv 49,
- h~as 49, -~s - fh~ .eaNanr - rs~4s. fs-gl~rs
- w-ur~ - - ss-o-x . -~onrTaas4 - fsar - r~-r
- - - as&s - sseE~~> felsrr- a<nr s~E IA.
al 49, q MI oSN nk>Tf ksTT 4. sxLY
s~-s~ sn9 ss@<s -enf e a. u Fe-aEseiF $50 r~srT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14

>y~sa<s Kr~ Etzse tAin<@. hsxs rAey sre
su@rrex Il kzrEs ss<r~ms. n A<sm 10 IA
Tie tAaae- n~z 8 gvserzs 10 eusrs~ II .
~aiy. hssAise biz 10 o lnsrix fAsmx. h~9 90
sn~~ - ss< md PSues, sass sr& Fsgs
srx aszz3< tAs@x~. eras ta<y I'D rA< p~rD
q asrg- sxsa@hnx ray~Shrr. wsra. .
s~ak- o smSA<. . fr~~s. sse az fzr.ax shusne..
tns e~vssrsss ssx q 90 90 exsl Tkssh -
sha.s ssa sAzaS rss astse shxzxs
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
Found at Last.

Messrs. Ballard K Wilson, who have dealt
largely In mixed paints for several wears
have, during that time, tried many kinds
which were highly recommended but which
did not give exact and entire satisfaction to
themselves or their customers. AT last,
they have found Just the article they have
been In search of so long, and now offer
Eane, Calvert i Cos Mixed Paints, of any
desired color, put up in packages measuring
from one quart to forty gallons, as a saving
to the purchaser OF twenty per cent. and
guaranteed, for either outside or inside
work. TO give entire satisfaction or the monev
"ttt be refunded. This they are authorized
to do by the manufacturers and will be
carried out to the letter. The Vane, Calvert
u Co.'S. paints are composed of the best
materials known to the trade, the PRINCIPAL
ingredients being oxide of zine, pure white
lead, without acids, and pure llnseed oil,
which are made TO unite with other mate
rlals, adding greatly to the durability,
beauty and strength OF the paint mixed
ready for the brush, and Will not crack peel.
blister or chalk OIL. 1t works equally as
well on wood, brick, stone or iron, and as
well over other paints, upon old work as
new. This paint is cheaper than any other,
and it is ready for immediate use from
the package In which it is furnished, thus
causing q saving Of time and labor In mix.
ing. Adding to this fact that it covers one
third more surface than ordinary paint, with
the same body and finish, makes 1t the most
economical paint in the market. Recollect,
every package warranted as represented. or
money refunded. For sale in Lexington.
only by Ballard Il Wilson, at Lumber Yard.
on Main Street, directly opposite Dutch
iso". mcb9tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
Proceedings City Democratic Mass
Meeting.

The city democratic mass meeting, to nominate
Candidates for city officers. met Mt the courthouse
saturday. May 18th, AT 81 O'Clock, p. IN, pur-
suant to the call published by the city executive
committee.
The meeting was called to order by W. II
Chiles. Chairman Of executive committee.
Men. Ryiand WAS elected Chairman an, and II.
W. WinsOr secretary.
On motion. the chair appointed. w. A. Chan
slor, Robert Hale, G.. L. Ailsiadt, A. V. Rob-
inson and Martin Lillis committee to arrange the
order of business.
All spectators Were requested to occupy the
northwest corner Of the room. CITY democrats.
and others taking part in the meeting, To occupy
the balance of the room.
W. H.. Chlies offered the following resolution;
Resolved. That no one shall he permitted to
Eote on any nomination or question. unless he
siaii be legal voter at the next election, and
unless he shall have heretofore acted and voted
with the democratic party. or if heretofore not
MS honor L" vote the entire democratic city tick
ct at The next city election.
Motion to lay on table. Lost.
Amended by Richard Field. strike out all thai,
part after democratic party.
Ethan Allen offered the following substitute.
Resolved. That no one shall be permitted to
sh AZ On ~ ahy nomination or question unless he
shaii oea legal voter at the next city election.
and shall pledge his honor to vote the .ntirs
Ticket at the next city election.
Substitute lost.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Field was con-
scented TO. and the resolution, as amended, WAS
adopted.
The committee then reported the following or
der Of business:
Nominations 10 be- made in the following or
der-Attorney. Engineer. Assessor, Recorder,
Register and Treasurer. Marshal, Mayor.
All voting to be by ballot, and no candidate to
be declared nominated until he has received a
majority of al the votes cast. After the second
ballot. the candidate receiving the lowest mum
nomination is made.
Report received and adopted.
The following was then offered by Mr.. Chiies,
which was adopted:
Where there Is but one nomination, the vote
10 be taken vive-voCe.
John +. Ryland, Robert Hale, Rober, Davis.
A '. Robinson and Geo. NJ. Mountioy We're ap-
pointed tellers, and 10. bowman serrcsnt-st-
arms.
The meeting then proceeded to nominations,
which resulted as follows:
Attorney. Alfred j.. Hall; Engineer, D., W.
Fleet; Assessor, +. T. G. Brightwell; Recorder.
WIN. +. Beck; Register and Treasurer, Charles
c. Wallace; Marshal. Thomas j. Hill; Mayor.
Thomas j. Bandon.
Richard Field moved that the chairman take
charge of and preserve the vote for mayor. Sec.
olded and carried.
Adjourned sine die.
Y. RfLAND, Chairman.
IL. WILSON WIHsoR, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
PROPOSALS
For THE-
PUBLIC PRINTING
STATE OF
PROPOSAL!

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC PRINTISG,l
JkFFEhsoS CITY, April 26, lS1S.
Sealed proposals VIII he received by the Com
missioners of Public Printing at the Office of the
Secretary OF the State Of Missouri, until /.
O'Clock, IN. on Monday, June lnh, ls7s, for
executing the state Printing for the term of two
years, from and after the first day OF July next,
IN accordance with the provisions of Chapter liz
Wagncr's Statutes, aud of an act to amend an
act entitled. AN act to provide for the execu-
ton and supervision of the State printing and
binding, and abolishing the Office of public prin-
ter &C.. approved March END, lS73.
The printing for the State is divided into
three classes. to be let in separate contracts,
rs follows.
FIRST CONTRACT-FIRST CLASS.
l. proposals must specify the price per thou
SAND ems for the composition OF all bills for the
two HOUSES OF the General Ass" nhly, the print
ing of all reports. and all communications, and
other documents ordered by the General Assem-
bly,. or either branch thereof, other than such az
shall be printed IN pamphlet form.
,. The price Der token for press work for the
same.
The printing in this cls IS must be executed at
Jefferson City.
SECOS CONTRACT-SECOND CLASS.
/. The price per thousand ems for the compo-
sition OF the Journals of the Senate and Mouse OF
Representatives, and of such reports,
cations anu other documents as enter into and
MAKE Il part of the Journals, or the appendices
thereto; all reports and all communications and
other documents ordered by the General ASSEM-
bly,. or either branch thereof, or by tn. Execu-
tive Departments. to be printed IN pamphlet
form, together with the volumes OF public doc
umcnts, the printing of the general and local
laws. and JOINT resolutions.
:. The price per token for press work for the
same.
THIRD COSTRACT-THlRD CLASS.
/. The price per thousand ems for the cnmpo-
sIt!on of all blanks, circulars and other work
necessary for the use of the Executive Depart
ments, other than such as shall he printed in
pamphlet form.
same.
Each proposal must be accompanied ty a bond.
executed by the bidder, with 4 leas, two good
anu sufficient securities, satisfactory to the Com
missioneis of Public Printing, in the penal sum
oil $4,000, conditioned for the faithful perform
ance, pursuant to this act, of such elias, or class
es of the state printing us may be adjudged TO
him. MiCH'L X.
Secretary Of State,
THOS. HOLLADAY,
State Auditor
JAS. f. McHENRY,
Register OF Lands,
commissioners OF Public Printing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
THE AHTECEDENTs or DISEASE.

Among the ante"etents of disease are inert
Hess in the circulation OF the bloo'i, an unnutu-
rally attcnuated condition OF the physique, indi-
eating that the life current is deficient in nutri-
tive properties; .: wan, huggard look. inability
TO digest the food, loss OF appetite, sleep and
All these may lie regarded as among The indIcis
OF approaching disease, which Will eventually
attack the > stem and overwhelin il, if il Is not
built up In advance. Inyigorate. then, without
loss oil time, making choice OF the greatest vital
izing agent eXtant, Hostetter'a Stomach Ritters,
myriaas OF the sick and dcbIlItated, which Is
arouchei by physicians and anal ysts to be pure
as well as effective, which is immensely popular
in this country. and extensively used abroad,
and which has been for past years one of the
leading medicinal staples OF America. my4ml
Joy to the World. -Ihe afflicted may now
rejoice. A safe. certain and encctual antidote
to malaria has been found. Ciirord's Febriiuge
Is a perfect remedy against all diseases caused
by malaria. 1t not only breaks the chill, but
thoroughly rratiicates the POISON. Its action Is
truly wonderful; II cures malarious diseases Of
every ~kind-Frver and Ague. ermitt Few
Headache. and Bilious Fev-rs OF all kinds. II
is purely vegetable, and Us harmless rs water.
Try 1t and be convinced. For sale by all drug
gists. J.C RICHARDSON, Prop's.
mayiml ST. Iouia-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
THE TOMB.

Died-Osborne county, Kansas, April 25th. Of
old age and general debility, Mr.. JOKDhS
SE1IHERCUT, aged IS years-iuther of Geo
Neithercnt. of Middleton township, this county
In Clay township. near Grcenton, SUNDAY
morning, May 18th. of c~Onsumption. Mrs'
WALTON. daughter of DR.. q. p.
HerndOn, aged :! years.
In Trenton, Grundv county, Mo-, Sunday
10th. ofcatarrh, air: JOHN EAGLE, aged .Loni
IS years. MIR. Eagle was a former citizen n
lexington, and married u daughter of Mir. Beni.
Fletcher, of this city.
Suddenly; May 18th. near Brownsville,
citizen of this county. :"
- In Washington township, LAFAYETTE conn.
y. NO, May 22nh, at the residence OF NJ, A
Haden, Mr.. MORTIMER BARNES.
- Sunday night. OF paralysis, 18th inst at
the residence of Rev. r. NJ. GRAY. in DAVIS
township, this county. Miss MARY FERGU-
son, aged about 90 years. She was buried
TUESDAY. at the Tnho church cemetery.
- Near Oak GrSve. Wednesday. Nav 1,tb
after hVe days Illness, of Inflammation of the
bowels. JOHNNIE. son of j.. IL. Parker. Of
county, aged . years. "
Truly the hand of death bears heavily unon
Mr.. Parker. or six children but two Are Ief,
A little girl Is buried in Texas, and three LITTLE
boys are resting, side by side, in Oak Grove Gem :.
etery. We tender our heartfelt sympstby 10 the
bereaved parents, n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
General

NEW YORK. May %, 1873.
GOLD-Opened at 1909, and closed al l0Oz:,
ST. Louis, Mo May %, 1873.
RI with light demands; tancy
" 51dG w; choice, 81 IJG5 p: family, 81 s5a
D 90; AHA.S 6Jfdi 10; *, 81 2Ja4 40.
heat hrmer; la2c higher; No. q
red, 81 o5G9l o.. No. 1, 81 70. Corn frmer;
No. : mixed, &c. Oats inactive and unchanged:
No. : mixed, "a G24ac. Rye dull, 1NS
PRO|lSiOSS-Pnrk lower ut SIS 50. Dry salt
meats nominal, nothing done. Bacon very dun;
shoulders, ST 30. short RIB. S. 10; short clear.
81 ljHi 20. Lard dull at ST. %.
PRODULE-Butter. dull and unsettled. easie,
Tor buyers; fresh country store, packed, 6dsc;
selections Of yellow, 9gi0; no demand for lower
grades. Eggs quiet, light demand; fresh in cas-s
and recount, sc. candled s1c.
CAT1LE-Receipts, ;, 100. Shippers holding
on, with weak BUYERS demanding concessions;
prices not quotably changed; prime to choice
shirping steers. IS UGi 80; fair to good steers
am. h"liers, So 2id4 90; stOckers, 81 -5a3 81:
corn led Texans, S3 4Dai 30.
HoGo-Receipis, d, 900. Slow; SC lower; light
shipping to good workers, 81 65a2 IS; Baiti-
ers' 81 90(d3 o.
sHEEf-Receipts 6. Quiet. common to good,
,. 2"g" 30; choice to fancy, SO 65n3 81.
KANSAS CITY, May "a, 1873,
HOGS-Receipts for the "a hours. ending las,
evening. were 2,l5I head, and shipments yes
terdhy 3"4 head. The market yesterday opened
weak, and during the day sales were made 5a
locts {. 100 pounds lower than on the previous
Jay, the extreme range of sales made having
been - iOG2 81, with the bulk of sales at 81 %
> IL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
Be Warned in Time I

Do not send out of your own state to buv
surs0ry STOCK, when you can get the very
best OF trees from the well and favorably
Known SEDALIA NURSERIES,, at the follow
ing prices: Apples, two and three years old.
per hundred, Sl2 80. Peaches.-Amsden,
Alexander, Foster, Early Beatrice, and
Steadily, each, 10 cents; All other,vareties
OF Peaches, 90 cents each. These prices are
greatly reduced from prices of last year.
Other fruit trees, and %Shrubbery. at prices
In proportion. Orders taken for next fall
by my agent IN Lafayette county, j. l..
Cochran. Nothing but tirst-cIass stock
shipped from my nursery. =, %PHEIFrER,
mayllwi Proprietor Sedalia Nurseries.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
TO OBTAIN COMFORT

Speedily and nj little cost. end your Dyspeptic
suterings ut once by using Parker's Ginger Tom
&c. Thousands who have for years sought relief
IN vain from Headache, Nervousness, Low
Spirits, Siceplessness. Liver Disorders, Costive-
ness, Acid stomach. Heartburn, Paipitarion of
the Heart, Cramps, Distress in the Stomach,
Coated Tongue. etc, have found u most COM
forting and complete cure Ia the use of this ster-
ling invigorant. Keep II always ut hand; and
While II will save you much misery and suffer-
ing, II will also enable you to defy the dangers
oil Choiic, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhpa and Dysen-
terry. and save your little ones from Cholera In
fanium. Buy d 81 bottle from your druggist.
ID. W. B.. Tevis. or Ii sample bottle al 10 cents,
70 test It's neri's. 6apreow
So many methods and styles OF advertising are
resoried TO by patent medicine men To catch the
eye OF the unwary, that one is compelled to
always watch that they are not trapped into
reading of some worthless medicine, but Of
such this is not. and will pay you. In case you
have a cough or cold. TO give our COMPOUND
SYRUP TAR, WILD CHERRY AND ROCK
CANDY a trial. II has stood the Test of time and
has proved itselfa prcpar alton to be relied on.
Price 80 cents; sample bottles, for trial, 10 cents.
"ec2a-tf j A. QUARLES y 60.
L. W. MURRAY, Mt. Hope, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25

we open Monday an entire new line OF
white plques from ten to thirty cents per
yard, all new designs. ConkIIng Il Co.
Next Sunday there viii be a dollar ex
cufsion from this city to Lexington and re-
turn. If the weather is fine there will be a
large party leave this city and a good tine
enjoyed by ail.-lk. e. Times, 2lst.
The fortunate ones from Lafayette, who
received contracts for work on the extern
sion OF the C., 81. l.. i h. G. railroad, at the
letting on the 10th, were Messrs. Shelby l.
Llills, 10 miles; Messrs. Hacket j. Ensberp,
SIX miles, and MIR. +. Leise. one mic, u total
OF seventeen miles of the thirty and s.balf in
the county. Pretty well for Lafs yette,
Hurrah for us.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-25
We are glad to see that paperiup, mainline

We are glad to see that paperiug, painting,
repairing and building fences, identifying
door-yards, and general fixing up, of
premises is still popular with our citizens.
This is right. Make homes beautiful, cheer.
ful and happy, and fewer complaints will be
herd from parents that their children do not
ike to stay at home. A few dollars spent In
repairs, setting out flowers, whitening
fences, &C., win never be regretted.