davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-04-13

N-OFl'HP.-.l, William H. Jack. do hereby
" give ~o'lca that ! sh"il apply in writ
ing 70 me Ju1gCs # the G. urt # General
SESSIONS OF the teace end Jail Delivery Of
tl" riate Of NeiaW'rG, in and for the county
Of New Cast e. on Monday, The 9Th day Of
May next A. u. 78 ''tinst the first day Of
tn" next May Te1 I'M of The sa,d Court, for
0 vast 'hird sire T. in the Fourth Ward, of
the city Of Whining on, to Sell it,
:ox xicatiHg liquors in less quanti les
than one quart. to be dunk on the premi-
ses and th4 fIllowihg respectable citizens
recomm 4ud LDe said application, to wit:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
THE GLOVER DISEASE.

We hear that the clover disease is
prevailing among the cattle OF this
city, and that number of valuable
cows are being carried away by 1t.
4 night or TWO since five cows were
reported to have died, besides
number, of course, which were not
reard Of From a gentleman living u
short distance from the city we learn
the following remedy Tor the disease.
When he returned TO his home from
the rity on Saturday evening, he
found his cow had gorgcd herself
with white clover and was swelling
rs il to burs!. He Immediately took
n stick of stovcwood about fourteen
inches in length and cut notch in
the middle. lie then placed the stick
crns.wise in the amimaFs mouth,
takin" care to place her tongue i'll
the notch. This gae-likc arrangement
was then fastened to the cows horns
and the animal driven down hill as
fast as i, could go; it was then walked
up and driven down again at the
same rate. This was continued for
| about Il half hour, at the end OF
which the animal was reduced TO lts
normal size. 1t is now as well as
before eatinS of the clover. Tue gag
| held the mouth open, while the ruin
ming down the hill forced the gas
generated within the animal to es-
cape through its mouth. ltis known
that white clover will make horse
.'slobbcr;' it has the same effect
upon cow, but as she chews the
cud all the saliva is swallowed which
ferments in the stomach, generates
gas and causes the animal TO swell.
The gag cure has been successfully
used in the east.-St. 10. Gazette.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
AFFECTION.
By LYSADAS.

l have friend. who looks to me tiro' The band
oi friendships ties,
lust fashioned out IN fancy's form. mo"ei 100
precise.
A youth. whose heurt is now beating with loves
wild passionate fire,
An unc xha;istable iondneas, that leaps more
higher, and higher.
He has the fair mark Intellect printed upon his
brow;
And sweethesrts. gay and merry. are quite
plentiuus with him now
or all the sweet maids that glide upon the fancy
of his heart.
There one whose thoughts OF deepest love from
his ear ne'er depart.
He has u fair lnaidenly Venus; loves gate
stand ajar.
To welcome this gay nymph of time. u lovers Z
guide. hope and star.
II. loves u fair Jew-s7. the sweetest little
sylph ever made.
| With eyes as bright rs the stars that e'er Were
Cast b, e shade.
Her hair of soft, neecy beauty, is tinged with 4
| dark hue;
While that little model of grace has hear
| noble and true.
| His name Is and her name 10 b., now 'hel
harmonic in souud-
| Hers filed with the sweetest accord, while HI
| is more profound.
Her little step, like princess, Is light. active
| FIRE. and quick;
A little nymph, incapable of SIN. guilty oil love
| sick;
| Yet this marvel of loviness. not betray or IN
fold.
The glowing dictations of that heart, that Is S
| pure in mould.
SOC is dear friend OF mine. who likes t" pa
!. the college.
And catch glimpse of those i"ir ior1hs' WI
| love TO PURSUE knowledge.
| When night puts on her sable robe, anu |!
| moon sits On her throne,
The boye from aiur fUck To that star. they ha
named thelr own.
And q IS one of the first 10 come when t"
3 light 5 hour is near.
To lament that he loves Il maiden, so iair'
far and dear.
y To man iov. Is to him life; without 1t, his ST
y is dead,
Take from him this jewel, and you have sna
r ped hopes brightest thread.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
BELLS TELEPHONE.
What Is q telephone /?

What Is telephone9
.'An instrument to convey sounds by
means of electricity That gives one
a general idea of it; but, alter all, that
answer is not the right one. The tele-
phone does not convey sounds.
..What does Its name mean then ?? do
you ask?
Simply, that it is far-sounder; but
that does not necessarily imply that it
carries sounds aiar. Strictly speaking.
the telephone only changes sound-waves
into waves ofelectriclty and back again.
The most of you probably know that
sound is produced by rapid motion. Put
your finger on piano WIRE that Is
soundirr. and YOU will feel the motion.
or touch Your front tooth with Il tun-
| ing-lork thai is singing; III the last case
YOU will feel very distinctly the raps
made bv the vibrating fork. Now, 1
sound body will not only jar another
body which touches it, but 1t will alst
give is motion TO the air that touche:
it: and when IT," air-motionS or air
waves strike the sensitive drums OF oul
ears. these vibrates and we hed' th'
sound.
Thus, from our everyday experience
we have Pfool Oh TWO iiilPoit' t'iht i'iS''
first. so md Is caused by rapid motion
second, sound-waves give rise to cor
responding motion. Both these facts arr
involved in the speaking telephone
which performs Il lwoiold oilicc,-th;l
of the ear on the one hand, that OF on
vocal organs on the other.
To serve as an ear, the tclcphon
must be able to take up quickly an,
nicely the sound-waves of the air. !
. frightened drumic .d will do that; o
better, a strip of goldbeaters'-skin draw
tightly over ring or the end OF tube
But Professor Bell wa lted an ear tina
weuld translate the waves OF sound int
waves of electricity.
just when MIR. Bell was thlnkln!
; about this, some one eXperlmentln!
/ with magnet having coil OF sl'.,
! covered WIRE around it. found that whe
, a piece OF iron was moved in front Q
T the magnet and close to it withou
+ touching, the motion would give rise t
electric waves in the coil OF wire, whic
$ waves could be sent great distance
along wires.
+ 1hi, was just what Mr.. Bell wanted
a He said to himself, The sound OF IN
;. voice will give motion to thin plate
' iron as well as to sheet of golt
}. beaters' ,skin and if bring this vibr;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

ting plate of iron close to q magnet, the
motion will set up in it waves of cleo
tricity answering exactly to the sound
waves which move the iron plate"
But the instrument must not onlytrans-
late Sound-waves into electric impulses;
it must also change these back again
into sound waves; it must not only hear,
but also speak,
You remember our first fact in regard
to sound: it is caused by motion. All
that Is needed to make anything speak
is to cause it to move so as to give rise
to lust such air-waves as the voice
| makes. Mr. Bells idea was to make
the iron plate of his sound-receiver
speak.
He reasons in this way From the
ma. .e OF the magnet 1t follows That
| when waves of electricity are passing
through Il e wire coil around the mag
net, the strength OF the magnet must
v..rv with the force Of the electric I'M
pulses Its pull on the plate OF iron
| near il must vary IN the same manner.
The varying pull on the plate must
make it move, ard this movement must
set in motion the air near the plate IN
sound-waves corresponding exactly
with the motion setting up the electric
| wave in the rrSt pace, III oluei "oioS,
the sound motion in one telephone must
be exactly reproduced as sound-waves
in a similar instrument Joined to 1t by
wire.
l Experiment proved the reasoning
correct; and thus the speaklnS-tele-
e phone was invented.
: The receiving and sending lnStru-
c mcnts are precisely alike, each answers
= tor bo;h purposes; but there must be
Y two. since one must always be hearing
II while the other is speaking.
!. When YOU speak into the mouth
piece ot Bells telephone, the sound OF
Your voice causes the "diapllragm', to
yibratc in front of the magnet. The
/ vibrations cause the magnets pull upon
a the diaphragm to vary in force. whicn
's variation is answered by electrical
ID waves in the coil and over the wires
1t connected with it. At the other end o
I'd the wire the pull OF the magnet OF the
= speaking telephone is varied exactly IL
- proportion to the strength of the electric
impulses that come over the wlre' tn
ne varving pull oil the magnet sets the di
v aphra@m in motion, and that sets tn
TX air in motion in waves precisely lik
" those OF the distant voice. When thos
D. waves strike the listeners ear. he seem
nv to hear the speakers exact tones, ant
10 so. substantially he does hear them.
,g I'M. F., ST. Nicholas for June.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
AFTER THE QUARREL.

Hush, my pretty one. Not yet.
Wait u little, only walt.
Other blue flowers are MS wet
As your eyes, outside the gate
He has shut forever But
Is the gate forever shut?
just young man in the rain
Saying ithe last time y good night =!
Should he never come again
Would the world be ended quite?
Where would all these ross-buds GO?
All these robins? ? DO you knowf
But-he will not come? Why. then,
Is no other within call
There are men, and man, and rnen-
And these men are brothers all
Each sweet fault of his you II hnd
Just as sweet in ali ais kind.
None with eyes like his 2 Oh-oh
In divincr ones did
Look perhaps, An hour ago.
Whose? Indeed tyou must not cry)
Those thought Of-are not free
To laugh down your tears. you see
Voice like his was never heard?
So,-but better ones. i vow;
Did you ever hear u bird p
Listen, one is singing now
And his gloves? HIS gloves All, well
There are gloves like his to sell.
At the play might you'll see.
In mock-vclvet cloaks, mock earls
With mock jew eled swords-that he
Were a clown by Now. those curls
Are the barber's pride. say;
DO not cry for them. pray.
II no one should love your Why,
You can love some other still:
Philip. sidney, Shakspere. ay.
Good King Arthur, II you will;
Raphael-yte was handsome too.
Love them, one anu all. do.
Scribner for June
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
orv ~ NICeIN SAYS.

One Of the best remedies for Catsrrh. nay. fhs
bcst remedy We have found in lifetime OF suffer.
ing is StSFOED'S RADICAL CURE II Is NOT
unplc to taAr through the nosts!is and Lneso
In Inhalation. II clears the bead and throat 50
thoroughly that, taken each morning on ts!ns.
there are no UNPLEASANT secretions aud no disagree
able hncking during the entire day, but an unpss-
Cernted Of voice and respiratory orsans.
- Her j. H. W.OgIR, IN UVrchester (h0ss) 8>ocon.
Each package contains DR. Santords Improved
Inh.lirs Tubc with fu!l directions for use In al
cases Price sl.O0. For sale by all wholesale an =
Retail Druggists and De ale rs thronghontt the n,eI
States and { Tsnaias. WEEKS POTTER, Genera
Agents aud Wholesale Druggists. Boston. Mass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
a1-ERED j. HALL.

T ATE CIRCUIT AND pRoSEcUiiSG NJ a. a.
a TuKSEY, Will practice III an tle ~ s1si,
S.c,r, IN IaiayeItc county, ana III ait tiie -.
AMI FEDERAL Courts. CrimInak Law anu 'ui I ,n.
tiou. = speciality. Refers by perh'sson' on Es,d
GSAir9sn Stale Democrat Executive Coih'Ilta
ser. ,;oy ) " stevenson. U > senator I,r.'r ~
Keprucky; Is. K. irelanL, COUNTY as n
W N. d. Stev.e, So"' janl6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
..,x , pyr.Sn AENOPHOS RfLASD'
JUN =. Notary Publ
pyu.AND s. RYI.AND,

rTnRSEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo
A ntfce over No o., Main street practc'
IN All tue Courts Lafayette an1 aaeyat 1h II. l
80 in the supreme Court OF the oIate tG $50
M,,r;., Inurt OF the United States froihp
attention given to collections and ali ,oIi ot.e'
h,,-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
DRESSMAKING
FARM FOR SALE,

rI,HE unders; gned. executor of the last xfAr
l Will and testament OF Jesse Roberts.
deceased, now offers tor sale the nome S7sS
inrm OF said deceased, situated IN Green ---
office said farm contains 2i0 acres OF No. /
land $50 acres under fence. balance IN TIMBER
barns. apple orchard, peact es. pears, &c. Also
good water, both in wells and spring branches
TERMS :-Onc-third cash, one-thrd In twelve
months, and remaining third in two years
For price and any other particulars, apply Il
SAMUEL W GREASY. Executor.
mayllu GreentOn, Lafayette Co., MO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

A TToRNEYs Al LAW. ,xc,,s Mo.
s1,.n. No. So. Main street. over ~, ,,'i lain
store, viii practice IN the Laiayst,e anu In coiI.ct
~ rnunties. special attention gwen 70 |o
i1ns ami m. investigation oi land liueS'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
jNEVlTABlE WAR.

War war war :
A war of giants, II thunderous strife.
Careless OF capital, reckless OF lie.
HIoOdy red handed, murderous war
Already the war dogs are bowling afar,
W ifh their fiery tongues and fanYs 80 cruel,
Ready and hot for the deadly duel.
| War by land and by sea
| Meeting and crashing of resolute forces,
Murder OF men and slaughter 0f horses;
Engines deadly As engines can be.
| Vomiting death on the lind anu the sea-
| lorps,s crippleS, wounds anu dischse.
| Men for the fever, and men 10 lretLe,
| Thousands of men to die and 10 rot.
Millions of value to perlsh-lor What
| Here is ambition,
There 10 repression;
| One would soar out OF sight.
The other would stop the night
| And the war dogs shut their eyes,
| And blindly howl for the fight.
| And the bood-mists rediy rise,
| Binding the peoples sight.
They wait hut the order to rush to the fray;
| t,,ye Them the word and they bllndly obey.
| Christian, NOhammedan, Catholic. IreeG-
| All sorts of men Of nll sorts OF races
| All sorts Of col0rs, COSTUMES ana laces-
All sorts of tongues in a mu'idle they speak
| Fine Anglo Saxon and TartariZed Russ
| Men from Siberia and fiindostan,
| FINLAND, LspIand. Dariur, Soudan,
| And the primal type OF the Caucasus-
All mingled, and covered with blood and CRIME
| In struyyles whose horrors make them sublime
shot full OF death. and stabbed full OF pain,
Fighting, groanlng and dying In VAN,
Painting the earth with a damnable STAN,
Filling broad lands with black desolation.
| Leaving d ruck OF ruin behind.
| Leaving to charity. never too kind,
| W Idows and orphans OF many Il nation,
Yet il is sorious-murderous war;
Cruel, blood blinded. glorious war!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
S0REJY Afflicted.
GREATLY AFFLICTED.

Nt,srs y o. Bosrrorth + Co., DtnreT: Gr.t!eln.r;
Il take pleasure In recomnending SASEoRpS
RADIO AZ CURE FOR CATARRH to all who are
afaictrd with this disease. WAS greatly afflicted
with It for lonH time. and cured II With Two oos.
fI,s OF the above CUEE- About = ear anerwAIds
vas again taken with CRtarrh quite severely ano
Immediately sent for another bottle, vhicn nxeo
me all right giving relief from the nrst dose.
i am conndent that this remedy Will do all that 10
claimed for It. and rloret too. Wishing YOU success
~ as 4. w. SMITH,
Drnve- DC, ..,s,s. OF Smith 4 Don.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
NOT A MISTAKE

1JHAT GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, ROOTS
L AND SHOES, QuEENSWARE. STONE
WARE AND NOTIONS, can he bought AS low
rs any where in the city, at l3l Dutch Row.
Five hundred bushels OF dried APPLIES and
PEACHES WANTED.
sept23 JOHN Il. .,ohhAS;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
STRAYED,

A LARGE WHITE COW, or yearsE,~k
n old: few red spots on neck and ears; NENS
lin, of horns sawed of. a suitable re- tl-.1Ix
ward will be paid for her return 10
msvn l.. r. SMITH,
At smith & Maitland's, Lexington, Mo,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
TRIED EVERYTHING.

Hessrs j. o. Bos,ror:h Il Co., Denser. Cot: GER
f,S,nsn Il have used SANFORD'S RADICAL
CURE FOR CATAETH. and 1t has given perfeeS
satisfaction. have tried almost everything, shq
n ia the only thing that has given me RELIEF.
therefore take pleasure in RECOMMENDING its use
10 all afflicted with Catarrh OF any kind, ana ouer
this ss NY Testimony TO its 0euects ,,,r,,
Very truly. W. :. UEChkh
Not
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

A devoted husband says that the pho
nograph Is simply a machine that talks
back" and he has had one of that kind
in his house ever since he was married,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

. ,~raRNEYS Al LAW, Lexington NO w " a u
a nrsciice IL all the courts ol The sIN'i, 80 80,
cial Circuit, and niteu Sti"s t,H p,uce II.
xtr.Lilou gwen 10 coitsStiohs-
cs.iIe..tIi,sHrar BuLlding, - lrUut room
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
rY c. WALLACE.
WALLACE s. CHlLES.

A TruRNEYs AND cot NskLLos,> i', -n,,,, m
"A Law, Lexington. No oIhCe, iion ~ t',,,o.ir.
.h. .nnrr house VIII practice IN the c~Uuits ~ V ~,
and surrounding countIsS, a'', an
the supreme court oi te s.:A'e W l,1rtS for IN,
IN. L. ) Circuit anu DisiiCt Sout'' " "
Western District ut Missouri. ouri.---
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
INTELLIGENCER.
ICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Terms, So per Year, in Advance.
PACIFIC RAILROAD Time IAsit.

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TA6lE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for St. Louis and the
Arrive 1T st. Louis. G:lI r. NJ
Express and Mail tor st. Louis. East 90 r. n
Arrive ut ST. Louis. Observation-Disclosures. ~ A. NJ
ARRIVE
Express and Mail from ST. Louis, East
'ou.n ,,,, ,. or;s Eas,
and south. 7:UOP N.
G. BEN RUSSELL. Agent.
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
rrnins Tor Kansas CITY and West. AS A N
Trains Tor st. Louis East anu South. %: is Y
Trans for Kansas City West. .6:lo p NJ
Trains Tor Richmond. d...................1:so - a
81 y n
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
Trains from ST. Louis and all points East
ami South. ....-...-.-..-.... &c ;ow a ~
From Kansas City and all points West. 80 A N
ST. Joe and points North. I :Oo y
Sc. INGRAM. Agent.
wYASpoTTR, KANSAS CITY AND NoRrHwfsTKRS
RAILWAY. NARROW GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON:
| Passenger for Kansas City and west. l:OO A. NJ
Express Mail ...................... 2:35 r NJ
Freight ..........................S 81 A. n
ARRIVE AT LkNISGToS:
Express and Mail from Kansas CITY
| and the west. ..... III :uo A. NJ
| Passenger ...............5 545 p. NJ
| Freight .............. .............. $40 a. n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

No one who has suffered with Salt
Rheum. Boils, Pimples, Ulcers or any
other Blood Disease, has tried DIR.
Bulls Blood Mixture in vain it always
cures,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
.AuEs II. sIcHATTON,

.VroRNrI AZ LAW. Lexington, No; s s'I.
a =, -tic. IN the courts OF Laiay ette aiu :
- p, p cnnnties anu IN the supreme Ioutt Va
the sat-. special attention gwen 10 nPs Drn.
IJIii,,. IN Dutch Row, near QuAlie7 W ,s.sl-iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
A. F. ALEXANDER,

rToHSEY AL LAW. Viii practice, III .a.'
-. sI,.n,i promptly 10 the co!iet't"n ~
CLAIMS. and u investigation OF 'itt. ~ Vim.
s.t,t,. once over the BANKING h""Se t,Ui.iv
Z
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
-1IIIAw YOUNG,

TroRSEY AL LAW Lexington. Missouri H.
VIII practice his profession IN a., i,,pi ~ ', -,
;rcor, In the state. Once opposite tne sS", ~
sS'Io. .e0 All business promptly attenue" 10
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
xvs RICHARD FIELl
ILI1AA "A' Notary Pub
wAIKER s. FIELD,
GEO, s. RATHBCS.

TTOKSEYs AT LAW, LEAiNHlo
IA aAsSooA'' nONlSu
= RanS -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

See to it that your child meets with
no neglect; when sick, use for the dis
eases of Babyhood DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup. never disappolnts. 25 cents.
| Col. Vincent Marmaduke has announ-
ced himself candidate for the legisla-
lture in Saline county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

,RGEoS DENTIST, % oficeVpposite &
he court house, up stairs, leNlnS-O O5N~
S,No. AIlwork done in i scientihe 1870
inner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
ATTORNEYS.
CHARLES e. STONE.
OlAht S mayIlti
1ouI RI.ACkWELL,

ITORSEY AT LAW. Lexington, Missouri
Viii practice all the courts vl ia wv
4 s,iio,nIug counties Prompt atten.iou ; ,
All business. feblItI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
81 h Nu.aTy fu!
RIRDEN 3 SON,

TToRNEYSS Y SCOIN>ELLohS y 80 - y
a lexington, No. OIhce oach room ~ " -.
n.;nu Savings Bauh, opposite 'oui' our ~ - :
~ n. ~ sIS,,i,,.. IN Inc state and fcdtfa' 'o. ~
Prompt attention. Iebi.-yl.
and Probate business
YKASNI.IS X. TUT,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
COLLINS
vOETAIC
PLASTERS

For Local Pains, Lameness. Soreness.
weakness. Numbness and Inflammation
OF the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys. spleen.
Bowels, Bladder. Heart. and Muscles. are
equal to an army of doc.ors and acres OF
plants and shrubs. Even In Paralysis,
Epilepsy or Fits, and Nervous and In
voluntary Muscular Action. this Plastef'
By Rallying the Nervous Forces. has
effected Cures when every other known
remedy has failed
Prioe 25 Cents.
Ask for Collins Voltaic Plaster, and
insist on having it Sold by all Whole
sale and Retail Druggists throughout tho
United States and Cansdas. WEEKS q
POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
MEDICAL.
DIR. CARL F. BUEHNEK.
DIR. w. A. GORDON,

DFEIClAN AND SURGEON, II SgInsvlile.
i Lyette county. Missouri. Office III tae
EayHor.l mayl>mb
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
-u = u AVENANDER.
DENTIST d.
DR i. w. MENG,

~ aASSEIL, d. d. S.-ohice over In
II rirk's bank, Lexington, Mo. Jai'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
TIT s. son,

r,-rr FKAN MN 4. I I
I0uN 4. >. ~ -. Nnt.arN Z
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

TJING attended u course uf lectures IN st.
l1hIs during the past winter now "utie hI7
proCional services to the citizens oil LeNtnS- :
SS,s Ns;p str,rt mayiI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-06
Country Sounds.


ooue.i'nes one Is conscious Oh Sonnd
l.nPossiole 70 ioca!e OF uenne, IL Is del-
oate lpui,nu'' MnlIn Seenl' 70 come from
nowne'e ~ Pa.tlou'a ouS which - as un-
h's.ahao'e 40 VIC 'iioie piaVau' i'o'ses ,lao
s,,'lte 'iie ear ~ comes l'o,n inulo'tuue
Vi sou'ots anu Is ,eoosl'Naoie oniy ,n Pc
oul'a, guinness VI V'ie a.hosP"ere' iniS "
SUE VI sossaheI soul,u Is .ne nearest 70 nue.
nea,iis .na. we ho.,s's ever ge', anu IL s,,tS
u ,hn, =: y. .I ~ t"1 u,
'Va, .'av iie' on '"e VLne' a,ue VI slience
1.'I'o Iy Guy I'M III '"u oou'',y I"e no'se
" "a'n;ne' u;e. uli'ils na'Is eau oe nea'd !.
'"'i,'y eou'lu, sugseo''ns "er Aepe
I.oes anu sase.' 9a'eiu''y nie'ueu ,,' ia''n i'n-
lIGuie"iS, ~ anu s .n'nso seue,aly heP' Ut re-
peu' o .a' ,ne' WIZ IL na.'i'Ie' Is oIlsn'
e.iI ~, eHu.uV usI 10 my " naNe ie'',le
uo' uil' auu W NAM d gu Hno" VI teseIe
,h u.eS sam anu sSoch az tne ag,lcusvnral 'a,r IN
ene ,",, ~nen .he oa'us a'e lui. VI nay anu
s", 'ne '',us'o y. .ne i",io 'eoou.us '.'ousn
IT, nv, -. a,'e H. ,', W a'i,. l'".on
ne "oot-onolpei % NV neay % niu-
slo"i a' ,''sUl u'len', ouV III o'isn', itos'y
Weather IL liiahes ciear' rl"glhg sounu on
sne oa,e n;lfslues neie IS al eholess
'soo'pa'io,i Al "a'1i'iS io' .he iePo'. W ieaIi'
no ~ 40 sa' ~, sne n oeen .ne o'Dm ,ai'
~ 'ne ul'.ano1 ~ o.1"'' W Piay hi''u VI
Sanu ;.' .os =. Sno" .'e ~ ni ouyus W.
~ qu,'e caucnine u up wr.n .ae AZ neh
pls 'ree ia''s III .he ,orest .ne wnoie he,gn-
oornoou is 'ouseu py en1 uproar. Ohe
'a9c,es nov IL mus a'alih Ihe 'housa"us VI
quics-ea'eu elea'9'es sr,, IA sae wooes, Ie-
'le,'ioe; .ne ial Vi ~ .'ee d. "isn.,iai' ol a',
ea,y ~ln.e u"t ;i1p, liz p,'oe VA "as one h; M"ele
na's'e s was III ne' WI, Wits. hioou, ~"'I" .ne
roau running past on's e'npnasl1su s1 ..un i. was
as - uo1en mls"ey .euipie' nau ianen W
se.ner ~ Iuse, shapeies' ',;e mass sass u'-
-, 80 us A. "H,; ..: ~"