davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21
Decline of Republicanism.

Tho New York World has n
strong article on the political up.
heaval in New England, which is the
moro significant us that section has
heretofore been noted for the porti
nacity with which tho people cling
to their respective party moorings
year after year, It then goes on to
put littlo handwriting Oh The wall
for tho porusal Of the Republicans,
as follows
Whether this is the end of the
Republican party we shall be better
ablo to tell after tho October clcc-
tions, when Iowa and Ohio arc test
cd, the one n strong Republican
State, tho other debatable ground.
There is one significant point our
Republican friends ovcrlook--tha
Of late years when tho Democrats
capture a State thoy keep it, and
when tho Republican power is at all
shaken it is never restored. In
Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana,
Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Gcor~
gin, tho Carolinas, everywhere in tt O
South that the Democracy has re-.
gnined control, the Republican
party has vanished like q bursting
bubble. Since tho Republican party
i'll Missouri was broken by the Lib.
oral movement of 1870 it has failed,
till now, within eight weeks of cleo
ton day, it has not mado one nomi-
nation for Congress whilo holding
four OF thirteen soats. Indiana was
wrested from Morton in 1876, and
the Republicans have no hope of
rogainingi it. Ur to 1873 only once
in twenty>one years had Ohio gono
Democratic, and in Presidential
years it was Republican by from
$4,000, to $4,000; in 1874 and 1875
the Democrlts carried it; in 1876
Hayes barely saved himself in 1877
the Democrats entered it's citadel,
and in 1878 the Republicans arc
only going through tho motions of q
State canvass There was Penn
sylvania, which in 1872 gavo Grant
10000 majority. Tho tidal~wavo
shook it, and though Hartranft and
Hayes squeezed through, it camo
over last year and this year will elect
q Democratic governor. Thoro is
Illinois, whore Grants candidaturo
each timo secured q majority of over
$4,000: the Republican majority in
1876 was little ovor 1000. AIichi-
gan's majority has shrunk from
10000 to $4,000. New York is q
recognized Democratic State.
What further evidence is needed
to show that the Republican party
has exhausted itself? It ran upon
the force of an idea for somo years.
When that impulse was lost and it's
mission accomplished it retained
itself in power by inortia, force,
fraud and prejudice. Oncebereft of
power it has no active principle, no
recuperative force, no plausible or
decent excuse for existing.
-------esU~--------
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21
sept 18
BOOTS AND SHOES,

NOW arriving,a "a largo and we'll selected
In stock Of Boots and Shoes, direct
from the Manufacturers, which T can
warrant, and l Will not be undersold.
Give mea oallbcfore you make your pur.
chase.
sept II r. j. MCCARTNEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21
WANTED !

i EOPLE to know that we have GOOD
Painter and good Trimmer, and tn ut
We are thoroughly prepared 70 do good
work.
OUR LUMBER
is we'll seasoned, being from two to three
years old,
EMANUEL BLAKE
will attend to the Horse Shocing depart
mcnt
We sell the famous Trcdcgar Horse and
Mulo Shoes, Southern manufacture.
Also, the Bronzcd Horse Shoe Nail, best
in the market.
All work rs represented, or no charge.
Prices rs low as any responsible firm
III the county.
DESPORTES &C. NrONTS,
sept s. Whcolrights and Farricrs.
GREAT REDUCTION
In tho Price of
COATS AND CLARK'S THREAD.
sf5- Five Gents Spool. .~B@
Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots and Shoes
very low for Cash, in order to make room
for Fall Stock.
Sugenheinler & Groeschel.
july soft
T EST Dry Goods House in tho South
- All express freights paid where the
order is $1,000. Write Il Postal for Sam
pies and Price List.
" JTnIrApnc {, mo
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-21

ID EST Dry Goods House in tho South
- All express freights paid where the
order is $1,000. Write Postal for Sam
ples and Price List.
v. RICHARDS & BRO,
oct ~ Augusta, Ga
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
Report of the Grand Jury.

LENI*.To>, Mo, Tuesday, Oct. -, 1873.
To tie Honornbi~, tie J"dyc of the Criminal
Court Of Lafayette County, state n Mis-
>ouri:
the grand jury within and for sal't county
beg leave to submit the ioiiOwIng report:
We have examined the county jail and find II
well kept, and the rUoms all ctran. ON con
,.rslng with THE prisoners, We lonni that they
are well led and cared Tor. We would RECON-
mend that some measures he taken Tor v~cntiiat-
ing the SINK, in the prison. The efiuvis arising
from The sinks in the wv" upper ROOMS Is uiIcn.
sivr, when Is OwlnS 10 non-Hcntl!ntlon OF sai'i
sinks, IN n great measure.
We would that iron cots be at
tacl-i 10 the prison Wall in the els. as We be-
IIrve "thIs would lessen cost in the items OF
bedding tor the use of the prison. There are
no bc,istc.Ils in the prison, and the beds are
placed pom the floors, and IN sweeping ont the
cells they are dragged and hauled about the
iioOrs.
We have also examined the Office Of the cOuH-
~ clerk, anu find II IN good order and wei! kept.
We would that the county court
at an early date, take some mcasIrcs iol
charging the office al the county cieIk, ~ tie
books aud papers in SAID "iiic" are bccumIns
crowded for the want OF sufficient room.
W. also find the circuit clerk Office and thai
of recorder, a4 We'll "a, the pro.It" ofi!ce, shcr'
If : and collectors Offices, all kept Ia good or
der.
We further recommend that the county coWr
max an appropriation to pay Judge Walker 70!
his services a. Judge "i the criminal court.
All OF which Is most respectfully shbmltted.
GEO +. GORDON, Foreman.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
Public Speaking.

The following named gentlemen Will make
| specchcs in behalf of the democratic party, as
follows
Waycrly, Saturday, October 26th, At =. NJ
| George ), Rn;hbuu, ". Il. Steele and \. a. Le-
susur.
Dover. Monday, October 18Th, AT y. Ill !.
;. Blackwell and W. Il. steele.
Sch~uulingyille, Tuesday. october 18Th, al ! p.
MI. A. Collins, W. z. Peck ana W. Il.
Steele.
Concoriia. Wednesday. October 3oth. at ! p.
M. NJ. Edwards, ". +. Beck ami j. II.
Conner.
Lexington, Thursday, Ocfo'e' 5isf, at I
p. Hon. GEORGE u. NESl.
Aullvllle, Saturday, November End, al =.
m.-John ;. Blackwell. W. b. Steele an! j. II.
conner.
HgginsviIlc. Saturday, October 18th. AT l y.
III John >. blackwell, f.. NJ. Edwards and j.
ID. Conner.
Mnyvirw, Monday, October 18th, ut | p M
VIM. IL. Chiirs. \. \. Lcsueur and j. II. Con
ner.
Grecntou, Monday, October 18th. at l T.. III -
j. u. ShcwAltrr AMI y. liyland
Wolienburgcr'z school House, Tuesday, DC
tohcr 2Jlh, at | u. ma. a. Lesueur. WIN. ii
Chiirs and j. ID. Conner.
Daie's school House, Wednesday, October
3Oth al / = III Il. a. Lesucur, VIM. ii ChIiez
and l.. =. Fulhcrson.
Napoleon, Saturday, November End. AT ! =.
ma. \. Lesueur, WIN. II. Chiles and +. ;.
fuikrrSon.
Wellington. Saturday, November End. all y.
m--X Rylaud and q. >. Rathbun.
Bates CITY. Saturday, November End, ut ! p
MA Hall and Alex. Graves.
Lexington. MnTday. November iih, at J.. IN,
vi V l. Mril"llarit, c. l.. Ewi ing y. Ry-
! land and a \. IcsuruT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
The County Clerkshlp.

There Is absolutely ~ gu sttnn OF cCouo-
NV De- wten Mrs,r, Steele and Wit.crs, en-
ocrAtlc and .recnbayk nominees for county
cIrIh. II The ,alar! Of the "fticr Is To" high
the people can ca'lsr its reduction 10y the
proper power, the legislature. Bidding tor
otic , Mr.. I;her, Is dong, Is i drbi>ing
and ierntcsou> practice. liner" Is II 4uc>-
ton Is 10 Il. nrs-, which must be unanimous
~ drci e III favor of Mr. steele. Nj.
WiIIer,' canvass, /, lille! with c,ap-trap aud
1ni>vr presentation. endr.,or, 10 deceive
the people by mixing the IMPRESSION that
Mr.. >ieeis'> lee, are al, derived from the
county, Wien H. knows perfectly well that
they are der we'd from the state aud from IN
diSiduLi> - Veil. Mr.. steele Received last
year 10 work Tone tor the STATE. 500 -;
for work done Tor ludt.Iduli>. $500 -, and
for ~ Ii done tur townships SD. - 4 total
Of II is 81, none Of which vi, paid 10y tHe
count. lnc >.I,r! allowed by Law l. s., ooO,
So he really received but S34l - out OF the
county treasury. lie has une deputy, Capt.
Andrews. whose salary i nXed 10y the cOun-
t. court Al ~ 300, aud 4, the court has con-
trOi OF tn, >liar! II can At any tim" Reduce
II. Il /, hu"wn by all "uu are familiar with
our county tl.v= iiI4t there :in, been a vast
amount al eNtIa "ork OF an important char
acjtr e,t.licG upnn ms ottis-, OH Sc'Uunt OF
the srlli, incnt "t our Imulru>c pubic debt
| on account OF suits Drought against tin
! county OF ions, Au ! tur rAIr, i-Nl'~ maze
| IN c,.I.>e4I,ucr- sad Oh account OF LeC->-.rH
SUITS a-4Ii-t rli.roLd- to compel III, III la
pay ttX--. II Nj. >terI- ia! dui,e - tn.
clerk vt II. CLAIR county dId-Hl ICED the
railroad ieIies upon To" regular taX-boOk-
he could have saved 4 good deal OF work
but the people could not have paid theiI
other taxes without at the sam" time pay
ing mandamu- taxes, and instead OF oul
hond problem working along smoothly. a.
il ha, done, thi, county would NOW rs in /
Let any intelligent citizen go into the cuun
" clerks office and make IA faithful eXami
nation into the work dUue-it- magnitude a.
Il relates TO the welfare OF the cOuuty-an,
compare the books A. now kept with thOs.
Of previous administrations. and We ar,
confident that IL be nas been caught b. Mr.
Wither-' speclous promises, he Will quickly
drop them A. i~allacIOu>-auI We 10 not con
line the assertion to democrats. but apply /
II every citizen who care, for the prospect
ty OF the county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
Grange Resolutions.

The following was adopted at the regular
meeting OF the Lafayette County .rAng", held III
the city Of Lexington. on october sth, ISIS:
Whereas, The farmers OF Missouri pay 1Opcc
cent otiAc taxes necessary To- bear the expenses
81 tnc government oil the state an! constitute IL
large proportion ui the voters. thus emitting
them To- Il TAR division Ut the Office, within tn.
nIlt Ui the people. and
Whereas, The democratic party at th"lr last
convention utterly .dlarrshriIng rneir rights. re.
fused 10 Tr-uuLHInatc The rHIs Candidate, who Is
. farmer, thus ignoring our rights To hold Office
while, at the same TINE they ask tor our votes
To elect lawyers, teachers aud editors 10 posi-
ton. Therefore. he II
Resolved, hat. a5 all ;he freight lone by the
railroads Is caused by what farmer, produce,
ouv or sell, and 81 they have n permanent IN
teir-i III ihr offices pertaining 10 the overnight OF
all 7u"u rua!-i now we VIII give our support. a.
the November election, to John "atkr Ui
tiowart! county, for ra!lrOa1 commissioner, no
asking him wn-tirr lie VIII accept ar not.
Resolved, hat We Request the hearty coop
pcraIiuu at all subordinate oranges III the state
to carry nut th.s- resolutions, thereby promoting
oar OWN interests.
Resolved. Inat - copy OF these resolutions he
furnished our county papers, AMI request their
| publication.
Attest my h4uIaui seal 9TH. LAFAYETTE Coun,
l. Orange. j.. + E!srJ>DN, SEC :.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
The County Collectorship.

DR.. L. :. Fulker-ou, the democratic nomi-
nee for county collector. should receive the
undivided support OF the party next Tues
day week. II political objections were to be
raised to his candidacy by democrats they
should have been urged before the organized
head OF the party while he was u candidate
for nomination. This was not done, and
there can be no objection urged TO him as TO
fitness for the position. In the two years OF
his occupancy of the place ne has been al
"'E- Al hi, post. and tv'r ready 10 politely
attend To the duties OF his office. In fact The
otnC" hr, never been TILED by - more accom-
III ii Itlng gentleman. No good democrat
will Iaii 10 T.. receive that The enemies ui DEM
ocracy are endravurIus TO reap In nthl from
4 ftrnIly quarrel which occurred here IN The
a. nincritlc party two years ngn. IL this
quArIe was an eva then. how much more
w"uli II hs an evil il democrats We're not
TT .Ay /" unite against u OnImul Zoe. hy
burning out of sight all anlMiu>liirs OF The
past. Those democrats who upheld party
Organization, according to their views, two
ye.g> ~ should not tsrnieh their records
by dong otherwise Row. II hard thing
were sili on either said, and 10. one word
dcrrus t!ory 10 the character of either Mas
spoken by the canhidal,s themselves or by
this paper. let them be forgotten. As poll
tlcai DI etnrrn let all democrats III this cOun-
y dwell together in unity, ana see 10 It by
carriu! arrangement, oi their primaries that
di>IsrrrIueHt> shall not again Arise 10 dis
turu tie harmony Of the party. lhi> Is no
year Tor divisions. There Is no possibility
OF ANY democratic" "sr"iri"te il" .hi' county
ueIus defeated, but there should BE- nc Qucs-
tiou even OF "a difference IN the maJoriti.s OF
Candidate, upon the ticket. for every OPP
poient OF the drmucracy Is Watching and
praying and s~tIiinuuitus to divide md
wtaAcn the party III The great struggle Which
Is 10 occur Ia lSSu. Oar euCcrss then de-
mald> our unity now. aud no little questions
OF local Il slSrr, mcnt III the past should be
for II III III nj entertained. Every democrat
who believe, III hi, party and lows his
country should ,utc all unscrA;ched Ticket.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
Criminal Court.
Continued from last ueeE..


State vs.. Henry Patterson. grand larceny; plea
Of not guilty Withdrawn; plea of guilty entered.
ana defendant remandcd 10 jail 1" await scn-
fence.
State VS.. Gootall, burglary and larceny;
defendant wiIbdraws plea OF not guilty, enters
plea OF guilty, and renamed To jail to await
sentence.
Grand jury report indictments against John
:. Herring and Joseph Il. payIs for assault W III
intent To rob; and against Lawrence \ Knott
Tor unlawiully exhibiting deadly weapon.
Grand jury repUrtef following bills ignored
STATE vs.. squire WurTjck. burglary and larceny
81 tc w.. John NJ. Price, assault with intent to
Kill
state We Win Elliott AMI Charles Williams,
grand larceny; cause tak"n-u - tor trial; verdict
"i guilty. and punishment assessed AT two ear
III the prnItrntIary.
State IS. Henry Detrrt, bound over to kecl
the peace. and IN i,fauIt OF bail was sent To jan
and owing To Ill health WAS discharged.
state vs.. Ih"s. kIl"y, grand larceny; calt-s
taken up for trial; jury failed 10 agree, and are
discharged.
state vs.. James Broder!ck, burglary and
larceny; plea OF moi guilty withdrawn, plea 0i
guilty entered TO burglary III the second degree
AMI prisoner reinantci TO jail to NV ait sentence.
State VS.. Charles Guttenburg, burglary and
larceny; raiise taken up Tor triul, verdict 81
guilt of hnrgiarv in the second d"gr"e, and
punishment assessed II three years IN thu pen
punishment liked AT two years In I'll. peniten'
tiary.
! Grand jury fled report on jail and county of,
fees, which Is ordered filed, and having finished
their labor are discharged.
State VS.. Mike Braglll, petit larceny: confined
in jail under sentence Of justice OF the peace
discharged for inability 10 pay fine and costs.
State y=. lhus. Lyons, same .atry.
stat. VS.. VIM. Mcdonald. same entry.
STATE vs.. Thos. kiicy. grand larceny; cause
taken up Tor trial: Jury failed 10 agree, noii'
pru-rIuI entered and defendant discharged.
Stale VS.. Vim. Dyer, stealing from dwelling
house; sentenced to Two years IN irnItcHtIary
state vs.. Henry Patterson, grand larceny
sentenced to tire. years.
state IS. Levi Davis, malicIOusly wOuniin.
cattle; sentenced To three years.
State vs.. William Elliott. grand larceny, sen,
fenced to two Years.
State VS.. Charles Williams, grant larceny
sentenced to two year.
State VS.. thas. Gutenberg, burglary AMI lar
CcnV; sentenced for burglary three years, an'
larceny two years.
State vs.. James Broderick, burglary in Becunt
degree; sentence to three years
State vs.. Charles GOoiail. burglary IN scCOnC
degree; sentenced to three years.
Court adjourned to regular term Ill course.
Sheriff Mountjoy and Mr.. +. X. Tut wen
down to Jefferson City. last Thursday night
with eight prisoners sentenced ut the late teri
Of the criminal court-this cleans out the Jail 70
the first time in two years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
EXTRA LIABILITY CT MALARIA INFECTION.

| Persons whose blood is thin. digestion weak
and liver sluggish. are extra-liable To the at
lacks of malaria disease. The most tritling
exposure may, under such conditions, infect II
system which, If healthy, would resist the
miasmatic faint. The only way to secure im-
mnnlly from malaria i'll localities where 1t is
, prevalent. is /. tone and regulate the system by
Improving weakened digestion, cnriching the
blood, and giving IL wholesome impetus 70
hillary secretion These results are accom-
plishrd by nothing so effectively as Hostetter's
stomach BItters, which long experie nee has
| proven 10 be the most reliable safeguard against
fever and ngue and Kindred Disorders. a 5 we'll as
the hest remedies for them. The BittcrS are.
/ moreover, AN excellent invIgorant of the organs
of urinatiou, ami AN active depurent, eiimInut-
ing from the blood those acrld impurities which
| Ur,gInate rtIcumAtlc AILMENTS. OCliIil
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
VARIOUS CAUSES

Advancing years, care, sickness, dlsappoInt-
menr and hereditary prcdi-rositIon-all operate
u turn the hair gray, and either OF them InciInes
It 10 shed prrinwturely. ATER's HAIR fIGog
will restore faded or gray, light and red hair TO
a rich brown OF deep black. Is may be desired.
1t -uitens and cieanzcs the scalp, giving 1t II
healthy action, and removes and cures iandruf
and humurs. BY its USE failing hair IL checked
and d new growth will be produced IN all cases
where the ]Iollcies are not destroyed or glands
,~lecayci. 1t. ELECTS are beautifully shown or
hra-ty, weak ur sickly hair, to which n few APP
| l!I"It!Yn- Will produce the gloss and freshness
"f youth. Harmless AMI sure III lis operation,
| II Is incompatible az IL dressing, Il nj Is especially
valued for the soft lustrc and richness III tone i
| inpart-. II contains neither oil nor dye, anC
viii not soil or color whit. cambria; yet /! last
long IN The hair, and keeps 1t fresh and vigorous
FOR SALE ny ALL DEALERS.
| -a-I,rt -,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
Pine Lum Der, Sashing, Doors, &c

We are pleased to he able to say to our
that we are better prepared than ever before
to supply the fall demand for everything in
our line. We have now stacked up in our
yards the largest stock OF pine lumber that
has ever been seen in Lexington, comprising
rough and dressed pine boards, Of every de-
scription and dimension, matched stuff, shin.
everything to be found In a first class city
lumber yard. We have been especially for
tunate, this year, In securing on our immense
stock special cut rates from Chicago, which,
taken i'll connection with our purchases be-
ing made at extremely low figures, has ena.
6led lis 20 lay dOWn lumber here at UMPIRE
csieuiedly low prices, We intend to give
| the benefit of both these advantages to our
customers, and feel safe In defylng all COM
petition, either IN this city or any of the sur
rounding towns. We Invite all persons
needing lumber TO call on us before purchns,
ing, and we promise them that they will
save money by so doing, In addition to the
articles mentioned above, we keep on hand
Calyert's celebrated paints, the best in the
world, which are mentioned elsewhere in
this paper. II you have any idea OF building,
call and see Us you have no conception OF
how chesply you can buy material.
Very resptly, WILSON 4 BALLARD,
6 spl4tf Lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
PRETTY AND YOUNG

In every feature but ia" han, which had grown
white from irvcr. THIS lady writes Us. 81 hAE,
used rarker's Hair fiaIsArn SIX months and an
NOR. than pleased with 1t. II has restored tfit
natural brown color OF my hair and given 1t Il
silky suI;nc5S, nicer than ever Le fore. There Is
NJ Danirun, no falling hair, and 1t leaves the
scalp 50 clean and nice and cool that | AIN evcl
- much pleased, and | feel and look like my
self again. - Dislutcciant properties that enter
chemically into this preparation render II heal
ing, cleansing and healtl.ul, and the beautiful,
fresh and vigorous hair II produces, together
viii. its property Of restoring the hair to III
natural youthful color, leaving the head entirely
freed from DaniruG. clean ard healthy. sur
priscs no less than 1t Iilcase5. Buy a bottle iron
your druggist, d. W. Il. Tevis. and test 1T
merits. octI4H3cUw
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
NILLlAM d NJ,
Chm. Dem. Co. EX. Com.
New Millinery.

Miss sue RIFE has returned from the east with
a iull stock Of Artificial Flower, Neck Iics. Rib
hons, .Iahuis, Hair and Hat ornaments, Fans,
Beads, &c, and also II large number ofthe lat, ;,
style Hats and Bonnrt-, for ladies' and misses
wear. Among the favpritc styles of hats Will be
found III" Princess, Opera, Lro4uet, Arabian
I:cge.t, sailor. all just suited to this market.
and selected with especial care by Miss Rifle II
person. The Ladies are respectfully requested &c
call n her room. over Quarlcs & Co.'S l,ruG
store. second moor. Bonnet, and Hats trInm.G
{ order on shortest notice. Satisfaction guar
nutrrl. Ipr1Utl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
1as AGED. THE FEEBLE AND CoNyAlEscEH1

Find just the help they need in the health and
strength giving properties OF Parker's Ginger
Tonic. This comforting lnvignrant diluse7
warmth and yigor through the system, sOUthes The
nerves, hanI9hcs melancholy and gives strength
and elasticity to the wUrn-out frame. II IL in
cpmIir3ibiv superior to wines or liquors and
does not iniOXicate. Every mother Will not
only comfort and strengthen herself but Will re-
LEV. ami pacIfy her nursing babe by the free
use al this excellent tonic. Buy q 81 both,
from yuur druggist. II. W. Il. lewis, or Il sam
pie bottle at - cents, and test its merits.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
BONNELL Il LEE.
II. j. E. Ahrens

Who has been in the eastern markets for
some time has just returned. The recent
purchases he has added to his already LARGE
roc make his establishment one of the
largest III the city. lie has especially en-
delvOTef TO make his stock this season lar
ger and more rrpiete In every line Of Dry
Goods, Notions, &c, than ever heretofore.
THIS he has been compelled to do IN order TO
supply the wants OF his increased trade,
which, As the result of his conducting bus
mess on the plan of QUICK SALES M
SMALL rRoFIT>," has of late, and is still,
growing very perceptihiy. This fact attests
that his plan OF DONG business has met pub
lie favor. Particular attention Is called to
his stock Of FANCY DRY GOODS, such as
foreign and domestic dress goods, in all
shades and colors, trimming silks, in black
and c0iors. cashmeres. alpacas, busters. vel
vets, ~iIh and wool frInges. dress buttons,
in all The latest styles, and, in fact, all the
novelties OF the seuson.
In these, and in an endless number of 9TH
er articles too numerous TO mention, can be
Uuud the most elegant and greatest variety
at [oct12-tG H.. j. +. ATHENS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
School Books! School Books

We viii have = large lot Of them in stock in IL
very short time, and W. desire To let the public
hu"w That w. are in the business larger than
ever. and intend selling them school books
n cheap Il the cheapest. Buying in very large
quantities enables Us to do so. and all would 10
wei To call and see the Inducements we have to
olrr before buy ing elsewhere. All OF our books
, nrc covered with Holien's book covers.
~augl1-tl j. y. QUARLES 4 Co.