davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
Juven lie Pinafore,

Mrs. Howard Malcom, with her fifty chill
dren selected from the public schools o. Min
neapolis, and assisted by Prof. Hunneman's
orchestra, will give performance of the
nautical opera of Pinafore on next
Saturday afternoon. Everybody who.
saw this wonderful performance of the little
fairies at the Academy of Music last week,
pronounced it aperfect success,and no parent
or child can afford to be absent. The acting
and singing and costumes are simply SPLEEN
did. Don't fail to get reserved seats Friday
morning,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
THE STATE FAIR

Perfecting tho Details for tho Exhibition.
The president, secretary, and executive
committee of the State Agricultural society,
together with the citizens committee. held q
lengthy meeting at the chamber Of comnssce
last night perfecting details for the con6lne
fair.
Among other matters under consideration
the question of space for exhibition was moot
ed and the following notice was ordered:
Exhibitors at the State fair who occupied
space in the Merchants Trade building last
year, are hereby notified, that the same space
noon, August Doth, after which date said space
will be assigned to other applicants. The su-
perintendent will be in attendance at the
chamber of commerce rooms from to 10 A.
NJ, each day until noon Of above date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
vessel this morning, charged with the murder
of Owen Jones, the ships steward.

Of Owen Jones, the ships steward.
OVER THE BANK.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 1.-two coaches Of the
south bound train on the Charlotte, Columbia
& Augusta railroad were thrown down an EN-
bankment near Columbus bYa broken rail,
Sunday night, and turned completely over.
Sixteen bersens injured, none seriously.
DEFALCATIoN.
LEAvENw0RTH, Ka., Aug. l8.-Further inves-
tigation into the accounts of City Clerk Fred
Sprulding, who absconded recently, show his
deficit thus far nearly $4,000. Investigation
still going on and it is thought the amount
will be found much greater.
POISONED.
brakeman named David Wait on the Kan
sas City railroad, went into drug store at
Haverhill Saturday night, and thinking to take
. drink from a bottle took poison and died in q
few minutes.
100000 FIRE.
New YoRK, Aug. 18.-Russell & Johnson's
planning mill and two tenements adjoining
burned. Loss 100000. Amount of insurance
not attainable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
Railroad Consolidatjon.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 1S.-There were fled in
the Office of the secretary ofstate to day articles
Of consolidation between the Galena & Wiscon-
sin railroad of Wisconsin and the Galena 4
Wisconsin railroad of Illinois. The capital
stock Of the consolidate road will be 100000
The road runs from Galeua, ILL.,, to Mccormick.
Wis, with branch to Plattville from Phillips,
corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
An Insane Clergyman.

New YORK, Aug lS.-Rev. Alberton Leigh
Powys, an English clergyman who has been in
this country about two years, was taken into
custody to-day charged with being insane aud
will be sent by his relatives to Bloomingdale
asylum. His sons have been searching in
many cities for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
,Illinais Wheat cron.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. l8.-The wheat crop
of Illinois this year according to figures receiv-
ed by the State board of agriculture, amounts
to total of 42,041, 1852 bushels, an average of
1923 bushels per acre, and of eighty-eight cents
per bushel in the productor's hands. 1t is con-
sidered the largest and most valuable wheat
crop ever raised in the State. The total land
sown to wheat was 2, 1877 ,O63 acres.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19

CINCINNATI. Aug. ls.-G. d. Busting & Co.,
bankers, who were recently reported robbed of
five thousand dollars, today made an assign
ment to Judge Patrick Motion. Liabilities
estimated at $100, 900; assets believed TO be
sufficient to cover the indebtedness. It is now
reported that the robbery amounted to ten
thousand seven hundred dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
THE DAYS DOINGS.
TELEGRAPHIC RECORD OF DISAS-
TIERS AND DEvILTRIES.

Atlantic Coast Cities Deluged by Rain and
Devastated by Wind Great Damage to
Property ON Land and Water-A Vessel
Beached at Atlantic City With the Crew
of Five Lashed to tho Rigging-startliue
Confession of Weiss, the Murderer-Sev-
: eral Accomplices Impllcated-NIiscel-
Ianeous Crimes and Casualties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
THE RECORD.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Cleveland-Cleveland IL; Chicago 2.

GAMES 1ESIEhDA1s
At Cleveland-Cleveland II; Chicago2.
The. Utica Meeting.
The entries for the Utica meeting begin
ming to-day are as follows:
$3.50 Class-Grecn Charley, Russ Ellis Gray
Friar, Moore, Eta JONES' Chance, Kate Hull,
Gloster and Argonaut.
2:?O Class-Bonesetter, Driver, Hambleto-
MAN, Mambrino, Voltaire and Lucille.
WEDNESDAY.
2:26 Class-Dictator, Phil Duugherty, Briga-
dier, Hambrino Chestnut Hill, Gray Salem,
Emulus and Champion Girl.
tie Gypsy, Castletons Darby, Capt. Humans,
Oceana Chief. Wildair and Scott's Chief.
Free for all Pacers-Mattie Hunter, Sleepy
Tom, Rowdy Boy and Lucy.
THURSDAY.
2:24 ClassAStar, Gray Chief, Ida Bassett,
Katie Jackson Rose of Washington, Harry Gill
bert Gray Salem, Dick Moore, Alley and Tom
Keller.
Special Purae-Rarus and Hopeful.
FRIDAY.
2:2S Class-Emulus, Charles Henson, Lucy
Fleming and Champion Girl.
2:1S Class-Darby. Adelaide, Driver, Dick
Swiveler, Hannis, Midnight and COL Lewis.
Hnnla,s's Play VitA HIS Opponents.
BARRIE, Ont, Aug. 1S.-Single scull race
with turn, two miles, Hanlan first Riley sec
ond, twenty seconds behind, Kennedy third,
Gandoaur fourth, Berry fifth. Harlan stopped
FIVE times coming up and turned and told Riley
to come on.
DETAILS OF THE RACE.
BARRIE, Aug. 18.-When the pistol fred for
the professional single SOULS Hanlan drew
quickly to the front, Riley coming next, the
rest close up. Hanlan, three lengths ahead of
Riley, took it very easy, rowing thirty to the
minute. Riley continually squirting up to forty.
Hanlan reached the buoy four and half
lengths ahead Of Riley, who was leading Ken
nedy one length; The turn was made in 1925.
very wide turn to keep clear
of the latter. Immediately after
turning an unknown sculler got right in the
champions course when less than a length of
each other. Hanlan looking around saw the
stranger and backing with the right and pull
ing hard with the left oar escaped collision
by foot and half, his oar scraping the un !.
known shell. Riley, while Hanlan was drift
ing past the stranger, took lead of three
quarters of length. Hanlan as soon as he
cleared from the stranger quickly closed the
gap, leading Riley the whole way home.
About 100 yards from the finish Riley
made a tremendous squirt, coming up
rapidly. Hanlan, thinking he had the race
in hand did not respond and both passed the
winning line nose to nose in 27:O2, Kennedy
third. only fourteen seconds later. The Judge
being inexperienced, fred two shots in quick
succession instead of only one for dead heat.
Hanlan and majority of spectators thinks he
won by half length, but he is willing to row
over Wednesday. Although within two feet of
4 no 11or ho 0u Io6 him h. nh
pion could not tell who it was Most of the
spectators are of opinion the stranger was there
on purpose. Riley and Hanlan row ovel
Wednesday.
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.
CHARLOTTE, N. Y, Aug. ia number OF
oarsmen, including Courtney, are here for the
International regatta of the 2Qth and Dist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
ILLICIT STILL DESTROYED.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. lS.-An internal
revenue raiding party under Special Deputy
Chambers have captured and destroyed AN
illicit distillery in Randolph county, this State,
operated by moonshiner named Tip Elsey.
Elsey made good his escape.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19

The Reported Death of Nellie Grant sar-
torjs Mistake-Great Damage Through
out England by Rain-Railways Injur. d,
Low Lands Flooded and Crops Badly
Damaged-Indications OF q Revival OF
the Cotton and Iron Trade-Fearful De-
struction of Life by the Famine in India
Terrible Railway Accident In France.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
International Cyicket.

OTTAWA, Aug. 1S.-The American cricketers
AID outside members Of the Canadian team
have arrived. A promenade concert will be
given in their honor tonight and an excursion
tomorrow. Betting slightly favors the Amer
icans
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFF1cH OF OBSERVATION, SIaNAI. CoRps, q. Z. A
IN0ERsoLL BLOCK. THIRD STREET,
81. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken ut the same Moment Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
AN ENGLISH MURDERER,

New YoRK, Aug. 18.-Erbin Oatlow, of HYDE,
England, and passenger by the steamship
Arizona, was arrested on the arrival Of that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19

INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.
CHARLOTTE, N. Y. Aug. 18.-A number of
oarsmen, including Courtney, are here for the
international regatta of the 10th and 21st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19

time at all stations.
Meteorological Record. Aug. Is. 1879. 9:56 ?. !
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
WELLINGTON.

L.. H. Day is buying and shipping from this
place q large number OF fat hogs. He has agents
on the C.. Il A. road. and also on the Narrow
Gauge, who are buying q great many.
Hill 4 Warner have bought about twelve hun
dred hogs in the Fairvlew nelghborhood, about
seven hundred OF which they yet have on hand.
They are also feeding 100 cattle.
The youngsters who sat up all night at the
residence OF Mr.. c. NJ. Thomas 10 see the stars
fall, organized q social club which meets week
ly. The first meeting was ut Mr.. Il. r. Chinn's.
We failed to get the names of those present with
the exception of one OF WelliugtOn's bellies,
Miss Maud Day.
The school in this place, which Is being sue
cessfully conducted by C. d. Ragland and Miss
Ella Emison, will close the last Of January. We
understand that preparations are being made
for q grand exhibition at the close of the school
We attended o pleasant social ~cotilllon party
at the residence of Col. Thorp on Friday nigh,
OF lust week. Dancing was kept up until
O'Clock. At elevtn O'Clock the pleasant little
assembly proceeded to do justice to the bountiful
repas t which had been prepared by the skiliul
hands Of Mrs. Beaslry, of Colorado Mrs. James
Klnkead, OF Fairview, Miss Katie Houx,
Of Higginsville, and old Aunt sallie Benton,
Of Greenton. Among those present We
remember seeing Misses Jennie Porter, Hattie
Houx. Willie Millers, Bertha Schofield,
Gussie Monroe. Of Colorado; Mary anu Matte
Kinkead. Mrs. c. d. Ragland. of Fairview:
Mrs. VIM. Eichlsr, OF Greenton; Mrs. jaime!
Kinkead. OF Fairview, and Mrs. Beasley, o.
Colorado. Meesrs. Lafayette Burton, DAME
Wade, William Eichler. Theodore Thorp
Henry Bellies. Henry EIchler, James, Horatio
Reed and Qua.t.K inkesd. John Porter. Tommi,
Gilmore, c. d. Raglana. j. <. Ragland ant
Bud Monroe. of Colorado.
Master Benny Waller. who has been clerkin,
In q grocery house at Higginsville, has returned
and permanently gone into winter quarters \
this place.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
LAFAYETTE COUNTY ENTITLED TO
THE NEXT SEAT IN CONGRESS-.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS seventh congress
sional district has lost a noble and able repre-
sentative-one who was ever true to the demo-
cratic party and its principles. And while we
mourn his loss, We cannot forget the importance
OF having our district represented in Congress at
this. the most important era, in the history Il
our country. We, as true democrats, feel CALI
ed upon to select IL patriot and democrat to fill
the vacancy thus made. Then ha not Lafayette
county rs good a claim upon the district as any
other portion of the state ? Ours is the largest
county in this congressional district. 1t is Lac
faye:te that furnishes, l might say, the demo-
cratic majority of the district; then let us go IN
to the congressional convention with our claim.
and demand q hearing. presenting some one OF
our able and qualified citizens rs our unanimous
choice Let us, by q convention, select our
Candidate, and select delegates to the
casting their vote for Lafayette county; dele
gates that are possessed with county pride, and
who will labor to carry out the sentiment of our
citizens rs duly expressed by them in their con-
%ventlon. Let us do away with all discussions
and chickering's. and rs true democrats work
harmoniously for our grand Old county and the
party of economy and reform; remembering that
in unity there is strength. We have citizens
well qualified to represent us, and we should
lose no time in selecting one as our standard
bearer. When our party assemblies in conI en-
ton, and decides which of our citizens is the
choice of the majority. then ct all lay aside
their personal feelings. it they have any. and
bow to the will of a majority in supporting all
honest and true patriot, and Lafayette county
will, for the second time in her history be repre-,
scented in the halls of congress. We should thlnl
of the Importance of having the member from
this county, and act accordingly; but il tn,
choice should fall upon another county, we, Il.
good and true democrats, sustaining the princi.
Piles of our great party, will give to him our full
and hearty support. DEMOCRAT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
XEN0PHoN RYLAND, ESQUIRE, FOR
CONGRESS-.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-The democracy OF
the seventh congressional district will soon he
called upon to choose a representative to fill the
place made vacant by the death of the loved and
lsmented Alfred NJ. Lay. There are, in this
district. many able and distinguished gentle
men, who would, if selected, reflect credit on
themselves and the great body of intelligent
freemen who compose the banner district OF CEN
trail Missouri, many whom the writer could and
would most cheerfully support as the NOMINEES
of the democratic party but. towering above
all in elements of strength, personal popularity,
distinguished ability and fitness for the posi-
ton, Is a gentleman whose known mouesty must
ever preclude the possibility OF q charge of place
or Office seeking-a man whose sterling Integ-
rity. incorruptible morals and intellectual en-
dowments sIgnalize him as the kind OF material
of which congressman were made in the olden
time-ln the palmy days of the republic. Such
q man old Lafayette, through her eleven votes
in the congressional convention, should present
to that body as her candidate. And that man is
Xenophon Ryland, Esquire. Young, patriotic;
loving his country; believing in the c%onstltu-
ton handed down by the fathers, he would, if
elected, add additional honors to a name that
stands the peer of any in the list of Missouri's
distinguished men. 1t is time that Lafayette
county should speak; time that she present one
OF her able sons for IL position of honor, and
time that her influence be felt in the selection Of
a man who should represent her interests as Il
portion of the seventh congressional district.
A democrat of the old school; unlinclIlng in his
devoti n to the principles enunciated by JeGer-
son and Jackson, his course in congress would
be marked by ability, manhood and devotion to
the true interests of the republic.
Yours Respectfully, FAIRPLAY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
Religious.

Services at the Christian caurch Tomorrow
morning. No preaching.
Rev. u. l.. Leyburn will preach In the Pres
byierian church tomorrow morning ami night.
Services at the Episcopal church at IL, \.
m, and ). p. M, to- morrow. Rev. j. w. Dunn
officiating.
Rev. Il. W. Walker, the new pastor, will
preach ut the Methodist church Tomorrow
morning and night.
Rev. John Demand Will preach at the German
Methodist church in this city to-m Orrow night.
Sunday school in the morning.
DIR. IL. 1aluird will preach at the Baptist
church tomorrow morning und night. Sub
jcct in the morning: '.Thc duty OF Faithful
ness" Rev. 2:lO.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
O'Clock, a. m; sunday services $ and lO1z
o'clock, u. m, and IN O'Clock, p. m, Rev. J..
j. Lilly officiating.
The Woman Missionary society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South, Il. an asso-
citation Tor the purpose of providing means
with which to deiruy the expenses of women as
missionaries, in places where men could not
we'll penetrate or do good. There are very many
such places, and no more deserving branch OF
foreign missions exists. There is an auxiliary
society in this city, and rs one means OF raising
money Mrs. Robt. +. Norfolk is making u patch
work quilt, each patch OF which 10 sold to some
one for ten cents, AMI their names are inscribed
thereon. Nine Of these patches form u block
which would be very convenient for a family
memorial. When the quilt is Completed 1t Will
be sold to the highest bidder, at auction,
and the proceeds turned over to the society
We hope that our readers, OF whatever denoml-
nation, will assist this very worthy lady in q
I v,r,- ,.,,L I;..t aud s4,l i.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
COUNTY Correspondence.



W. L.. Baer. formerly of this city, has located
at Higginsvillc.
Geo. Lundy left, Thursday, for Arkansas, and
Mr.. Peterson has now entered upon his duties
as postmaster.
There Is some little sickness here at present.
Mrs. N P. Buck. Mrs. Girls. Walton and Mrs.
Sarah Berry are seriously Ill.
The several churches here propose to have
something nice for their Sunday schools. on OF
about Christmas. We have not heard their pro-
grsmme.
MIR. A. T. Winsor and family have moved to
Kansas City, where they expect to make their
rome Tor the future. Their many friends wish
them success.
Why not push out Mr.. Ken. Ryland for con-
gress? He is the very man for the place, and
will make q representative that this district
would be proud of.
Many OF the farmers hsreabout are butchering
their hogs, and the ''gude'' housewife is now
busy ''tryIng out lard" making sausage and
cooking spare-ribs.
We have two hack lines from this point to
Blackburn. II ~''competttIon Is the life OF
;rade." there ought to be lots Of "lifs'' In tho
''trade'' on that line.
Mr.. J. D. Miller has determined to close out
certain goods in his store, such rs boots, shoes.
hats and caps, etc., and Is now Offering them
low down. for cash, regardless of cost.
II you should doubt that the Narrow Gauge
has friends In old Middleton you might call
down this way. and stand around on the
CORNERS and hear what the people have To
say. Many express the opinion that the presen,
Management of the road will extend 1t TO Boon
Vile and nearly all want 1t done.
The Good Templsr lodge here was the fortu-
nate one In securing the premium offered by tbs
Grand Lodge OF Missouri. The premium. We
believe, WAS offered to tho lodge making ths
greatest per cent. increase during the quarter
ending Oct. 3lst. So that Alpha No. s46. Of
Wsverly, will receive q set Of beautiful glss.
goblets and pitcher. with name and number en-.
grsved thereon. DOT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
BERLIN.
News items scarce.
Health very good now.

deAltn very ROOu now.
No marriages or deaths.
The Intelligencer is the newsiest county paper
in the state. We wish it success.
Quite q number of married men and widowers
are speaking of going to Colorado in the spring.
Don't 60. widowers. there are plenty OF pretty
girls in lafayette.
Miss ssllie Heston, as teacher OF our district
school. is giving general Rstisfaction.
At the reception at Mr.. Garr's. Mr.. B. 8.
Pointer secured the ring. and Miss sallie Hes
ton the nickle. from the BRIDES cake. Mr.. P.
presented the ring to his lady love. and We hsps
to write up 8 wedding soon.
Mr.. G. W. Carr has 325 shocks OF corn that
will yield 1000 bushels. If any farmer In La
fayette can beat 1t. lot him step forward. He
has 70 fine hogs, which will average 800 pounds.
He has sold 60, at 81 cents per pound.
Thursday evening. December 4th. quite q
large company assembled at Mr.. Geo. W. Garr's
to celebrate the return of Mr. James slusher and
his fair bride from Virginia. The house was
brilliantly lighted. and WAS filed with ''fair
women and brave men," After an hour or two
Of conversation and music, supper WAS an.
nsunced. Over the table was an arch, from tbs
center of which hung q basket, both being
trimmed with cedar and popcorn, and present.
ing q beautiful appearance. Mrs. Carr prepar.
ed the supper, and 1t was a very fine one, snt
cannot be praised too highly. The bride Is t
daughter Of Capt. VIM. H. Payne. of Onsngo,
Va. She Is = blonde, with large, expressive.
blue eyes. engaging and graceful manners; ant
many friends wish her much happiness. Tn,
CROMWELL, who doesn't like Jlm2-is a farm
er by occupation. and all his acquaintances joir
with US in wishing him Il happy, prosperous
life. Yours, RUSTIC.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
Stock Notes.

MIR. Il. Lomax, of Clay township, Is feeding
one Car load of cattle and 30 hogs.
Hogs on Texas Prairie have been selling this
week ut 81 10 and 81 p. l.. NJ. Webb. VIM.
Wolf and others selling at these figures, j. II.
Kelly being the purchaser.
The quotations on live stock inst. Louis Thurs
day., were rs iOllOws:-Iiogs scarcely more than
nominal; light to heavey shipping, 1904 25;
packing, 81 25@4 so; butchers to select, 81 5O@
4 10. Receipts, IL 900; shipments, 100. Cat
tie, demand active and in excess OF supply
good shipping steers brought 81 5O@4 Is; fair to
prime, 81 4O@l 50; cows and heifers, 81 5O@3 10;
southwestern steers, $3 1903 65; feeders, IS Sc
@3 10. Receipts, 200; shipments, 500. Sheep
scarce and firm; fair to fancy, So OO94 90. Re.
ceipts 80, shipments, $50.
Kansas City stock quotations were reported,
yesterday AS Observation-Disclosures native
shipping steers. ST OO@4 %; good, we'll.
tatlened steers. So 1898 80; medium steers
i'll lair flesh, So 2O@3 so; choice to ex.
ira fat butchers COWS, s. 1898 10; com.
mon to fat cows, 81 OO92 SO; good smooth
stock cattle ami feeders, S. 1903 20; light stock.
er., 81 4o@2 80; Bulls, common to choice. 81 "
az %; Texas steers. 81 40a2 80; Colorado
steers, 81 1898 40.-IIogs-Good to choice
81 3@f 10; Medium to ialr, So 6j&3 9j; Stock
ers. So OO93 30. S~hcep-Native, tut, av. 95 t
100 rs, S. OOd3 30; Natives. uv So to 80 ns
81 5Ota2 SO; Native stockers. mixed, per head
81 6jG2 10.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
Popular Prices.

Telephone sticks at Maitland's. n29t2
English plum pudding in one pound cans,
at Maitland's. dl3t2
Boneless herring and spiced sardines, new
goods, at Maitland's. d13l2
Mince meat in 5 pound cans and in bulk
at Geo. F. Maitland's- n15t4
Smoke the "Palace Carr cigar. For sale
only by Geo. F. Maitland. n29t2
Drawers and undershirts at GO cents a set,
at Henry Slnauer's Star Clothing House.
New California and Malaga ~raisins, new
citron and new currants, at Geo. F. Matt
lands. n15t4
Fresh mackerel, In one pound cans, the
incest goods in the market, at George F.
Maitland's. n15i4
Smoke our Pets. three for ten cents. For
sale at Gordon & Fulkerson's drug store,
Lexington, Mo. n22-2
opium pudding citron, cocoa, almond
and fruit ices and other fancy candies, at
Geo. f. Maitland's. n15,4
When you want the finest goods or any
thing NEW In tho grocery line, call and get
1t at Geo. F.. Maitland's. n15t4
A full line OF the finest mocha, Jaws, golden
rio, Mexican and rio coffees, roasted and
ground, at Geo. F. MaitIaRd's. n15t4
Having doubled our stock of Butterick's
patterns, we are prepared to furnish any
size on application. Catalogues free. KrIehn
h Wilksr. d13t2
just opened out the greatest variety, and
the most beautiful collection OF American
and foreign dress goods, the cheapest ever
brought to this city. at II. j. E.. Ahren's
Lexington, Mo. nStf