davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
The Latest Bonanza Craze.
HOW SOME POOR FELLOWS ARE PICKING Up FOR.
TUNES.


An old army officer Of rank has Just re-
turned here from San Francisco, and says
the whole Pacific slope is crazed over the
recent picking up of the stock market.
Spectators have waited for years for
a market, and large number of them
were what is known as dead broke. Stocks
continued to decline, dividends stopped,
assessments began and the failures among
the heavy operators were countless. A
few of the richest weathed the storm, but
everybody felt depressed and apprehensive.
At this time vengeance was sworn against
the bonanza firm who had all the money on
the coast, and Mr.. Flood, the head Of the
firm was afraid to be seen on the streets.
The tremendous rise in the Sierra Nevada,
the Utah, the Justice, Union Consolidated
and some of the other Nevada stocks has
sent everything ADJOINING in San Francisco
again and such wild scenes have not oc-
CURED there for many years. Everybody
is rich again. Some marvellous stories are
told. One man who had been very rich
met with reverses and became very poor
during the past six months. His house,
| his furniture, his credit, everything was
gone and he was as usual in such cases,
avoided by everybody. When the gigantic
rise in Sierra Nevada occurred he happened
to think he had given his wife thousand
shares of that stock when it was only worth
dollar a share, and he never supposed it
would be worth more. He hunted up the
despised stock, sold it for $500 a share and
pocketed 100000. Col. w. F. Shafier of
New York, who has hard lines in San
Francisco for the past three years, being
most of the time dead,broke, was put in
by a friend, and is now square on his feet
again with $4,000 in the bank, it is said.
Chadwick, of the firm of Sykes e. Chad
wick, who kept Willard's hotel here during
the war, who was terribly poor in San
Francisco, was one of the lucky ones of the
rise. Senator Jones, who, Notwithstanding
the reports, was not worth 100000 when
he left here last July, is now again mil
lionaire. Senator Sharon has also been
very fortunate lately. These are the stories
that come from San Francisco, and those
who have been there and watched the
habits of the people and the extraordinary
fluctuations of stocks will not doubt the
} stories, large as they are Washington Spe
cial to Philadelphia Times.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
DOMESTIC FELICITY.

When he came home drunk to his loving wife,
And close to the earth did grovel,
She rolled him up in carpet of rags,
And spanked him with a shovel,
-HdckcnSdck PcpuJiicaR.
But the shovel parted at the joint
And then she ceased to lam him;
With her festive foot she kicked the brute
And on the floor did slam him.
-Errdtic Enrique
From off his back the coat she tore,
And when he began to holler,
18th his currOty hair she mopped the floor,
Then chucked him i'll the cellar
Stamford -idrOcGtc.
Then up he rose and mighty swOre
That he at last was sober.
And, unless the kicks and such like tricks
Were stopped she'd get Knocked over.
-Bredkfdst Table.
Whereat she grabbed billet of wood;
Again she sent him spraWlng,
And on his PROSTATE form she stood,
And gave him terrible mauling.
-IOlra AAcaiary.
At last she stopped quite out Of breath,
When with wink and Il lcer, he
Said to his spouse - say, see here thic),
Would you call these love taps, deary?"
-SdlcLH StRbedm.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
WHOLE NO. l,229.
INNOCENT.
By J. ". MORGAN.

Yer say I stole dat chicken, boss,
An ketched me in de ac' sab
Well, 'pearances ct present IL
Agin me fur Il fac, sab.
But Isc er honest nigger, boss
ltpreaCheS down in Macon
IN nchcr Ibis on luxrics boss
'Cep cabbage, con an bacon.
De truie ob dc hole matter IL,
Ise comm hyar ter borrvr
cuPplc Oh sticks OBJ wood. agin
DE Sunday Supc termOrrcr,
An az l came i'll frOO dc gate
heard pOwful noise dar
In dat n-hCuse, an jcs ran
Ter ketch some Oh de boys dar.
l spec dat nigger sam waz out
On one OBJ hIZ peTiitOnS
But turned out dat dar chick WGZ in
Er kurious persitiOn.
He got hiZ head frOo two de Stats,
Er nuppin' an cr flirtn
An jeS pulled i'm ont ter see
Ef any thing had hurt i'm.
l had ter break de slat den, kase
/ couldn't pull i'm bac', boss
An when yer came Use on dc pint
Oh cullin vera fac, boss,
An 50 yer see ISe inherent
Oh any 'Zire ter 'ceal it,
kasc dat dar nigger Sans de ticf
Wat put Inc up ter steal it, IRE ITesS
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

Peace and fair crops have come together
to the island of Cuba. The sugar crop is
estimated at 100000 tons, of excellent
quality. The tobacco crop also promises
finely. If the Spanish Government had
the wisdom to permit reciprocal trade. un.
hampered by tariff restrictions, between
the United States and Cuba, twenty years
hence that island would be the rose garden
of the world.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

jake on WATERMELON PICKLE-Old lady Jones bor-
rowed Mrs. Browns recipe for making watermelon
pickle the other day and being hard of hearing and
she couldn't TO read we'll she got her grandbOy
Jake to peruse for her jake took the paper like
dutiful child. and holding it upside down. read:
Take green watermelon"
"Why, jake. amt you mistaken? l thought the
watermelon must be ripe"
&C, what's the matter wild you; jewever see water
melon that wuznt green?
Cut the watermelon into four halves"
" But there amt only two halves TO anything;
don't believe you reading that right, Jake"
We'll l don't halve to- But anyhow that's what
the reject says Then soak the watermelon in pint
cup"
20, dear me! how can you put watermelon in
"Welf amt here to tell the whereases and how
foreS I'm just readin the facts and you can put in
the philosophy to suit your taste After soaking the
melon. put it in skillet and fry it for four days
81 wonder if Mrs. Brown sent me such reject as
that" said the old lady, but jake kept on.
Then put the watermelon in quart bowl and
pour over it gallon of vinegar taking care not to
spill the vinegar"
I'D just like to know how you can pour gallon
into quart without spilling it."
But jake continued:
"Then sift peck of red pepper through a milk
strainer the melon and TO one cup of butter add
the whites and the yOks and the shells of three eggs
and throw in the old hen that laid EN-, and four
sticks of cinnamon drops, and a bottle of DR.. Mary
Walkers Vinegar Bitters, and two tableSpoOnfus Of
quinine and run it through a coffee mill and let il
stand till it ferments and then put it in tin can and
tie the to dogs tail-ths will stir il uD to the
right cOnSistency-and then you turn it off into
tanks and have it ready for Serve up cold and
spread it on mince pie and it makes capital dessert
and Jake slid out of the door and left the old lady
looking like wrinkle ON q monument
Il goy" said jake. bet yer sweet life she won't
ask me to read any more receets."
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

As wish to use Boswell Heater, will
have for sale No. 2 Argan Coal Stove,
cheap. r. NJ. johnson.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
Popular Science.

Close unventated bedrooms make the graves of
thousands Of people annually.
The popular idea that mushrooms grow only in the
night is not correct their growth is nearly equal day
and night.
Gold is entirely unaffected by atmospheric action or
influences Silver becomes dull but gold retains its
native lustre.
Scientific research shows that the Canadas are very
rich in most mineral deposits but yet there has not
been found any coal.
series of experiments has established the fact that
choroorm neuiralizes the action of strychninc upon
the human system.
The mean annual fall of rain upon the surface of
the earth is estimated by scientific writer 10 be four
feet which seems TO us over estimated
alternating animals subsst upon their own sub
stance Their blood is renewed by the absorption
which takes place in their deep sleep torpor Of the
superiluous fat of their bodies.
The black sulphide Of silver which forms on
plated and silver wares may be removed at once by
wiping the surface with rag wet with aqua am
mOnia, and without the trouble OF rubbing.
In Breslau a successful attempt has been made to
chemical preparation the paper was rendered i'm
pervious to the action of fire or water.
\ striking peculiarly, of the caterpiars of Pata
gOnia is their CannibalSm They prey universally
upon their own kind. Vegetation is frequently dried
up in that region, and hence this cannibaSm.
Scientists take the ground that the planting of trees
in narrow streets of cities is injurious to health for
many obvious reasons. AnyInlng Wnlcn ODSLrOcS
the free circulation of air is undoubtedly bad.
Diamonds are combustibe. and. when pure no
residue is left on combustion, which be effected
at heat of 1900. A pure diamond is known by
heing "limped, colorlesS and highly refractive of
light"
If you desire tangible evidence of the impurty of
air that has been once breathed, hang up canary
bird in cage at the top of cOSely-curained bed
stead and if the bed is occupied the bird will be dead
| in the morning.
The DIST of December is known as the Winter SOL
stce; the having attained the greatest distance
south of the Equator then appears to stand still
| before commencing the return journey. Hence the
| name from the Latin sol and SO.
a mineral white for painting purposes has been
discovered, the basis of which is sulphide of zinc
which is fully equal TO white lead being fine white
| pigment, with a covering power when mixed with
oil twenty-five per cent. higher than that of carbon
| ate OF lead.
Only onc-tcnth of the human body is solid matter
| \ dead man weighing 120 pounds dried III an
oven until all moisture was expelled. and its weight
! was reduced to twelve pounds. Egyptian mumnes
| bodies thoroughly dried. They usually weigh
| about seven pounds
Sehrulling. n German philosopher. has been expert
mentng to the amount of carbonic acid eXhaled
from the lungs. man thirty years old, in repOSe
eXhalcd twelve grammeS per hour in active exercise
twenty-fOur grammeS per hour. A tippler threw Ou
but seven grammes in repOSe and eleven in exercise
The drunkards carbon is retained, and burns up the
vital organs.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

The Greenback Labor party are claiming that their
in 36 States holding elections this year reach
ed total of S77 600 This claim is largely based on
cOnjectual estimates. New York is credited with
G2O0O Greenback votes, and Pennsylvania SO0OO. The
imposing total of the third party vote for the
complacenty compared with the 900 votes cast in
1877 and the 81, 900 cast in 1876.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

During the snow storm last week. several deer were
killed in the vicinity of Oakland, Md.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

DRYDEN SAYS: Errors like Straws. upon the surface
flow" Perhaps sO bat we never yet heard of person
picking up an error by mistake to use in sucking
cider from barrel-GOlCdndG Enterprise
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

Corn is selling in Texas at ten cents bushel
Whisky must be cheap down there.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

Farmers, as a rule are not disposed to hold theiI
crops for speculation this winter
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

penurious character invited a friend to dinner,
and provided two mutton chops. On removing the
cover he said: =" Ny friend, you see you dinner "
which his friend Immediately with his fork and
knifel took to himself remarking do but do not
see Yours"
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

The largest crop of wheat grown in Pennsylvania
since 1874 was threshed this yearlS 5000 bushels.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
SMYRNA, DEL. Nov. 15th, lS7S.
To be continued.

ELECTRIAL LIGHT.-It appears TO be generally adj
mitted that Mr. Edison successfully subdivided the
electric light and that the practical results of his in
vention will be introduced to the public. The
inventor carefully rerans from exhibiting the light
save in detached form. Those who have seen it
report that the light is much brighter and at the
time softer than gas while its cost is not to be
third that of coal gas with prospect that with the
early introduction of improved means of generating
electricity the expense can be further reduced. 70
light it little spring is touched and instantly the
electricity is at work The light gives out heat and
its amount can be regulated easily that from gas
To turn off the light the spring has only to be again
touched The repor tin England Ofthe inventors success
caused panic in London gas stocks and now the
gas stocks of New York have greatly declined in
value If other remedies cannot be found il is not
improbable that the people of Philadelphia may yet
find in the electric light relief from the cXactons of
the Gas Trust.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

GREATNESS
Iis great-'tis manly to disdain disguise;
1t shows our spirit, or it proves our strength.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

frst-class locomotive can be bought for less than
$1,000 The price three and four years ago was S21-
600.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

Visitors from the country at the door of city resi-
dence. TO German next door: Jane not at home.
did you say Nein, Chances nod at home" Where
will she come back?' "0h. She Won't come back al
ready any more; she's gone to stay; she's detSrd-
cuSe Herald
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

1.-THE hand that rock the cradle is the hand that
rocks the world" has u new version which reads
" the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that
spanks the world"
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

On the average it rains in Ireland go days in the
year. Rather damp bad country.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
FOR RENT.

The Store and Dwelling, on Main Street, now IN
tenure Of L. Kahn One of the best stands tor Dusl
ness IN the town. Inquire Of
GEO. H. RAYMOND,
nov 13tf Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
PRICE-LIST
OF TIRE
SMYRNA NURSERY,
A. SCOUT, Proprietor,
SMYRNA, DEL.

5000 PEACH TREES IN BUD,
U choice selection as follows: TrOths Early Noun
lain Rose Reeves Favorite MOOrs FavOrite. Yellow
rare Ripe Reese's Choice President Stouts CHOICE,
rullens Seeding, Bears SmOck So per hundred, 900
per thousand
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

Spend your money at home, for there is where you
get il.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
wILMIN GTON
Conference Academy.

Full Corps of Experienced Teachers. Modern
facilities Fine building, furnished with heat, gas,
bath, etc Board and Tuition 500 per Year. Heat
and gas in private rooms extra. Separate building
for lady boarders For Catalogue address the Princ-
pal. r. H. SKINNER. A. NJ, Dover, Del. june 266m
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

VOICES OF NATURE
The leaf-tongus of the forest the 1owerlps of the
sod,
The happy birds that hymn their rapture in the car
of God,
The Summer-wind that bringeth music over land and
sea,
Have each voice that singeh this sweet song of songs
tome
above;
And, if we did our duty, it might be full of love"
-Gerdld Massey.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
DECEMBER.
WILL LEAVE

Kz- Hack leaves Smyrna about l hour before the
boat starts.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

A fair dame of Eureka, New, threatened to sue
wealthy gentleman for breach of promise. Rather
man who lived up to his word, he offered to marry
her, and procured g license from the County Clerk.
At the hour appointed for the ceremony the bride
and groom were upon the floor of hotel before the
magistrate with their hands joined The bridegroom
promptly made his responses and promised to protect
with the question: viii you have this man to be
your welded husband?' The response came quickly
and angrily: No, WON'T and tearing herself
room underfull head Of steam with hermother in tow
The bridegroom was stunned for moment. and then
recovering his accepted the cOngratula-
tiOns of the wedding guests on his unexpected de-
iverance and ordered up two baskets of champagne.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

The oldest house in America has been recently sta
ted to be the Horton house, at SOuthOd L. J., now
about to be demolished, and sentimental grievance
was made of the destruction of so interesting a
relic Various claims are now made, however in be-
half of other buildings said be older than the Or
ton house. One antiquary states that while the
Horton house was built i'll 1890 the Pickering house.
on Broad street Salem, Mass dates back to 1885, and
the house at the corner of Essex and North street
known either the Roger Williams house the Old
Witch House. was constructed in 1851. The frame of
the First Church. erected in 1922 is standing at the
of the Essex Institute in the same city. Rumor
also has it that the old Tucker house fuckers
wharf in Marbehead. Mass, was built before 16O; so
that the question is yet an open one.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

A rich mouthful, q heavy groan.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

FAULT FINDING
What are another's faults to me?
I've not vultures bill.
TOT peck at every flaw | see
And make it wider still.
1t is enough for me to know
I've fOllies of my own;
And on my heart the care bestow,
And let my friends alone.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

Being "under the influence of liquor" cost him hi
place.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

Sehrulng. a German philosopher has been expert
menting to the amount of carbonic acid eXhaled
from the lungs. man thirty years old in repoSe
eXhalcd twelve grammes per hour; in active exercise
twenty grammes per hour. A tippler threw out
but grammeS in repOSe and eleven in exercise
The drunkards carbon is retained, and burns up the
vital organs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14
NEVER TOO ATE TO LEARN.

Socrates, at an extreme old age
learned TO play on musical instru-
mrurs.
Cato. at 30 years of age, learned TO
sp",k the Greek language.
PluturriI, when between 20 and so.
commenced the study of Litiu.
B~occarCio WA IS years OF age when
he commenced ms studies III high
literature, YET he became one of the
greatest masters of the Tuscan dll-
Icct-Dante aud Petrurch being the
other two.
SIR Henry Spelman neglected the
sciences III his youth, bat c~OTulnenc-
ed tn. study of them when he was
between so and so years Of = After
This time he became Il most learned
ant qunrian and lawyer.
ID riur Johnson applied himself to
the Dutch language but a few years
bet IRE his death.
Luduvicn MpualIesCo at the great
age Of l15, wrote the memoir, IF ms
owl iiIurs.
Oginty, the translator Of Homer
aud FlryIi, was unHrquHiu'ad with
/. TIA and Greek rli tie was past 50.
Flank in dnI MOI fulIv commerce.
has Philosophical pur-uIt7 till he ha"!
renc ,p,i hi 50 II v",r.
Dryden, la NJ 65th Year common
rrI the trun-ltritm OF the HAD, hi
! m"~t pleasing production.
We could % nm aud cite thousands
! # exami le~ OF men VIII" commenced
. new study, either o livelihood 81
amu-cmtnt, Mt an advanced age. Bni
.y,rN ana familiar with the. bog
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14
CONVICT LABOR AGAIN
g>eial,a Democrat. nccymbsr 6, l-;s

I>e-gl, Democrat. prr-mh.r 6, l-.s
ne Pt"?'"'t,H" ""' -. f'''',,'.
dch"'', N'' So " !''
pN ''t'' - -
member "' ''' !'%'>,'''u't w. y
l.aiaNclt' '"nh'N' '''F '"'N, ,''
OF criminals WA" "'r ''t :" ~
Pchil'i'lhfE 9''H'' "' ''",'
~"rt III iht c"uh'l'N N"''o 49,
t"h j. i'""' l., II f'c"'S ~ US W.
pFnc'lGH''
i" "'%i'' WIZ '"r ''" =" n.y.
pears I" nave nc
orr L u t'r''i'e""'N- i"@', pun
'e"'"e'I '"T '''"''' -''""r' ,"'
Il"l'Hih' 'h.I''' 49, ',2i''i i''".
'h' rt'N'h''''' ~
ih'l''' c'',iic o",o '','.
WIZ 'H
l. N"h'' "' 70 @'''' "'" "''"' "
"lh 'n nature w. '''' '"'''" "''"'
la u" 'Ht'.' u,n ,
H''tH - ,"'' '''n' " ..,
- "''' 90
~ ru,.ur
W., rf, .,. 49, -. r.,itru.
W." q ~ ,..r.
,'''N !" t''sI"''
"e'A"se ~ / q
""''S' ~ ~ ,,n,
! ,r. ",,I .r,ll he rrotrrt,J or pro-
w.. ,nn,,-r. .,rt tna h.1 II
~ ,r.,, .,f,,,tju.. 10 tn ;h,s
49,, 49,, r.ra,n nav r,,r. mr. los.
-. ,n"n, .,,I ro,osc mt they
| rh,, -Iny .rn aa,,sr nr1 viz,
~ nn,i,t, Is w,rth
Surh nri,r line case. when a man
:, s.u, to-,T rrnit,rii,ry La should
10 mill 4 ~ t,r ., Drartirnblr
Hor.,t ,a,rIr sLn,ili mot be made
=, wort r. -nnnnrt nin in itleu,..s or
irJ,lyaura Faithful ,~sy-uayrrs,
oIrssTv havins M uuhtloat TO carry.
s,nuli NOT ~. msIa To bu,p NJ
otdI,innsI su,u in ordar thai n NOR
h;d santim.mt ot r~hiIanthronr or s
'arrartoi i,tos nt nrj.nn r.f,rIn may
b. nn;n;s,arad nnnIo Wherrvnr ,
curr;r, can he mali to share. at lrss,
soma n~r,nnrIi.n at tho rnutiurmru
,a'aSry ~ k...n him from pr,yiu,
m .ncIrix hs sInutd he made t.
shara' - lilo ~ nr,rtir,I factor !,
,ho oc,ro,nv mf xvi, Government,
- .n, II,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14

cvaip1GMs OE WORMS.

Wv
TN. countcnAncc Is paicand '2a'rn-
i,oioiel. with occl,ionl} t~lu>1r~, "s
4 c:rcumscribed spot OH one o' h''1
-hcvils; the ewes bccomedgi @"'-
Ills ii ate : al azure >cmitirc!" 'F.'.4
dong the lower cvchd the n"scl'H-
.i,Atad. swcIls, and bic" -
a swcIiingofthcupperh III occasional
leadache, with humming 81 turoh-
ing of the ears; an unusual secretion
If saliva; shiny or iurre! t..-n";
Meath very foul, particular -' .'t
n"lniaG, appetite va':a ..'"
;.ne, ~vorlclous, with = gnt" ~su-
>a:ion oftiIc stomach. at Otscl>. 'n...@-
Syomc tceting painsinthe@s stomach ;
9cla>ionui nausea and vomiting ,vlp-
2nt pains throughout the .'ad":n'"
,owels irregular, at times ccsIv,
tools slinv: not untrcqucnuv TING.
with blood belly swollen a}4 H.'.:.
ai:neturbid respiration oec.,~,1'..r
i..iilu.t, and accompanied to. ''c
cough cough dry andc.,s-
y~uIsiye: uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding OF the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable *.
Whenever the above symptoms
a:e found to cy'-'.
DIR { M:LANE'S NEKAiIFJGL
viii certainly effect a Ctrc.
IT DOES Hor CO>rAIH MERCURY
-, f,r,, - is irrD,n,tlr...-r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14
USES FOR B0RAX.

The use of borax is of great value
in domestic purposes. 1t is perfectly
effectual in diving away rcd ants.
cockroaches, etc. il sprinkIed around
on pantry shelves, or put i'll small
quantities on paper and placed in the
runways Of The insects. BuraX 10 also
Of great value for toilet uses. For
removing dandrutf, cleaning the hair,
it is unequaied. 1t is also a good
remedy for rough face aud chapped
hands. Its application to wounds,
sores, bruises, spralus. etc. proves
very salutary. and is often the only
remedy required, even in severe
cases,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14
TALLEYRAND AND MADAME DE
STAEL.

Tanevrand was aine Madame de
sal WAS crnss-eved, Their" was no
love lost between them, and both
disliked to be reminded of their H.
tirmiIles.
.Munsieur." said Madame. meeting
her dearest foe one day. Chow il
that poor leg2"
"Cro"keL, AS you see." was Tai
pyramids reply.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14
ADMINISTRATIONS. NOTICE.

EiIER OF administrator on the estate O.
Il Thompson Dean, dec ,-.I. wrr. GRANTED
L. he Undersigned on th' l. b uuv o! Nn,.iEf,rr
1876. bH The Probate court of Lafayette County
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required To- exhibit them Tor allow anCe, Il
the administrator within on, Year sitter tlIeSst,
Of this notice, OF they EI.y he pr, GUIDED iror
any nenriii OF such estate; aud II -Ich claims .,
not exhibited WITHIN Nv" Years they VIII be for.
ever barred. LEoBGk. ; R\IEiRuS,
nuyID-Sl N,,.tp,t,rnr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14
FINAL

NOTICE IS hereby given to all persons inter.
~ esttd IN the estate OF May T. frrrtll. q
minor, That the undersign-I. guardian, has lied
his exhibit Tor bnai seitIement ii sald minors
estate. at Inc Move nprr tenn. lsIS. of the LHfay-
ttte county Probate Court, anu will apply to
make 4 nnal settlement OF SAID xuaIdian.hip at
tho February term Of said court, 10 he begun
ana heli AT The Courthouse, IN The city Oi Iex-
inS'on. No. on The serOn.i M"ndsy In FebIu-
airy. 1873. URlAH FERKELL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14
A RUNABOUT.

His wife has n weakness for scour-
ing yer the facr of HE city i'll hack
says a TREND unto him. "Shc Away
seems to be ont. !, Their" m way Of
catching hrr?' Tell YOU what
says the sapiemt husband, "it you
want 10 find her just go oUt aud hail
II hack. She may be Ii it. Us your
only chance