davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
NEW YORK NOTES.
4 sunday Performance OF "Finaf0re
Uncerem0ni0usiy shortened by
tho Police.

NEW YoRK, April %. =" Pinafore was to have
been produced at the Lexington Avenue Opera
House last evening. by an amateur company
eIety. for the benefit Of tho fzagedin sufferers.
The managers anticipated NJ Interference from
the police: but on Saturday Capt. Yule notified
the officers OF the society. he could not allow
the performance to take place.
They daf1ed him, and when the opera house
opened. Yule appeared with section Of men.
Two blocks away the reserves OF the precinct
were stationed. Yule summoned the managers
of the performances and stormy scene fol-
lowed. The managers were indignant at Yqle's
don the performance until next Friday.
THE ARMY BILL TO BE VETOED.
The Graphic's special from Washington says
the Presidents veto of the army bill Is already
prepared and will be sent to the House to-mor-
row. -
a reunion OF the survivors Of Andersonville
and other, Southern prisoners will be held In
this city Tuesday. May Is, at nooa, and at 2 y.
m. they will dine together.
ORGANIZED CoUNrERFE1TTNd
From the reports received from different Sec
ttons of the country the United States Secret
gang OF counterfeiters are flooding the country
with spurious trade dollars. Many Of these
pieces have made their. appearance In this city,
Thirty counterfeit trade dollars were found on
the person of John Gibson. who was arrested
Saturday night.
REDUCTION DEMANDED OF THE LoNasH oREMEN.
The managers OF the leading steamship lines
doing business at this port. both foreign and
coastwise. have given notice that on and after
the first Of May they. will not pay moro than
twenty five cents an hour for loadt ne and un-
loading their vessels. This rate is to apply
alike for day or night work. The rate at pres
ent Ia thirty cents for day work and forty-fve
cents for night. The companies claim that the
reduction has been brought about by low freight
rates and by eompetition for trans Atlantic
freights made by Baltimore. Philadelphia and
Boston. It is stated that where the companies
we're formerly receiving ten pence per bushell
for grain they now only receive six pence and
for the same character OF freight that they a
short time ago received fifty and sixty shillfngs
Der ton for they now get only thirty and forty
shillings The longShoremen are. OF course.
dissatisfied with the prospect. and already no
tiees have been given that strike Will be In
augurated against the proposed change.
THE GRADES GF SPRING WHEAT.
AT a meeting OF the grain trade, held at the
Produce Exchange tosHay to consider grades o.
ST ring wheat. j. A. Herriek chairman. stated
that two car loads Of wheat arrived here on Sat
urday last which were from one to two cents
per bushel less value than. No. q spring. II
mixed with No. 8 spring wheat. however, the
mixture would have BEEN, from ten 70 twelve
cents per bushel more valuable. After some
discussion, a special committee was appointed
to determine the grades OF spring wheat and
report at q future meeting Of the trade.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
RESCUED AT LAST.
The Imprisoned MINERS at wHkesbarre
mug ont or the Coal Pit by Their
Friends ds-Great Excitement and Re-

The Imprisoned Miners at Wi1kesbarre
Dug ont or the Coal Pit by Their
Friends Great Excitement and Re-
t0icinE.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, April 2S.-Great e1elCe, l. ),
ment prevails, and feeling OF ineSpIess.H;!o .;.
relief, over the rescue OF the seven lmgpTlS-
oned miners who for six days nave 5een
buried in the mine. Their names are
VIM. Hawkins, Edward Price, Patrick Green,
John Green, Barney Riley, John Clark, floor
boy, and VIM. Mckenney, driver boy. The
scene Of Joy around the mouth OF the pit as
the poor fellows were once more brought to the
light Of day can better be imagined than de-
scribed. Many women tainted when the
news came from below that the rescue had
been effected and the men were alive.
Many Of the rescued are In q debilitated
condition, but with good nursing all can De
saved. Thanksgiving services are to be held
in the churches. The joyful news spread like
lighting all over the country. The rescuers
worked hard, night and day, for five days,
digging through the mammoth block OF coal
In order to penetrate the lower gangway
| where the miners wtre imprisoned. The
cause OF the disaster is attributed to what is
| termed the ''robbing Of pillars The miners
inspectors will commence Investigating to-
morrow.
The rescued miners sustained themselves
during their Imprisonment on the meat of
mule which was caught with them In the
fall; a stream of water running through the
mine quenched their thirst. They are III
good condition and suffered but little.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
An Important Railroad Case from L0u-
isiana-Judge Field on the Test Oath.

WASHINGTON. April 28.-Ths following de-
cision was rendered In the Supreme Court to-
day:
E. Parsons ct ais. appellants. vs.. Henry B.
Jackson ct al.-Appeal from the Circuit Court
for the District Of Louisiana.
The case was to test the validity Of certain
bonds purDorting to be issued by the Vicks-
The question was on the genuineness OF the
bonds and the liability OF the road for, them 10
the hands of persons claiming to be bona hde d
New York market at fifteen cents on the dol
lar. It was decided that the, bonds were
circumstances, brought home TO the knowledge
of the purchasers in New York, taken together
with the low price at which they We're offered
and purchased, are sufficient to tnvalidate them
In their hands. Affirmed.
Mr.. Justice Bradley delivered the opinion,
Geo. Bart Va. II, N. Pangoud.-Error to CIR
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
The St. Louis Lottery Men Heavily Fined
and Sentenced 10 ImprlsOnment.

ST.. LOUIS April 2s..-The lottery cases came
evening for final disposition. Two hundred
and sixty cases we're made out against various
vendors OF lottery tickets last summer and dur
ing the fall. An agreement was entered into
by which the plea OF guilty was entered. By de-
PENDANTS, and sentence reserved until five test
cases had been passed upon by the Court OF
Appeals.
The decision OF the Court Of Appeals was
rendered a few days ago, and was adverse to the
lottery men. The court passed sentence on the
fifty cases. filming and sentencing each to jail IL
was the largest number ever sentenced at ons
time and the fines aggregated nearly $4,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
The Democrat.
iUnion Rscord.l

The Ney Orleans DEMOCRAT has changed
hands, owing to financial embarrassmenta55, a5
but we are assured that its publication VIII
not be discontinued nor It's policy cnangea. +hs ~
has ever been friend, tried and true OF Inc sne
Democratic party IN tns sooe hat this M change
viii nniv insure its existence to the end tnas
Dsmocracy. pure and simple. may continue ont nl
nonant, in the city OF New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
GERMANY.
The sOcIalist Laws-American Ncwspa'
urrx Forbidden t0 be Circulated.

BERLIN, April 2s-Prince Bismarck has
asked the Reichstag to assist in the prosecu-
tion Of Deputy Hassellman for contravening
the Socialist laws.
America. have been forbidden circulation In
Germany.
AN ATTEMPT 70 DIVIDE THE TARIFF BILL.
BERLIN, April 2s.-The majority of the
Raichstag are endeavoring to induce the gov
ernment to divide the tariff bill, by separat-
IND purely fiscal measures from the other
provisions,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29

cided to do with the river and harbor appro-
priations. He stated to-day that he had sim
appropriation during the present fiscal year
than Is absolutely necessary to repair any
damage which may occur to work now In pro-
gress, but at the beginning Of the next fiscal
year the regular system OF work contemplate
ed and provided for by the river and harbor
bill will be pushed forward. The Secretary
does not contemplate adopting the course pur-
sued by President Grant, OF deciding what
improvemsnts. etc, shall be made.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
what the Convention should DO.

We hope that our Constitutional Convention
will forever prohibit public debt, or the IS
suing Of bonds, after the present debt is ar
ranged. They should force the State author
tiles to adopt the principle of "pay as you
60"
[Pointe Coupee Pelican.]
Let our delegates to the Convention remem-
Der that the people demand:
/. A thorough investigation and sitting OF
the public debt and a reduction Of the interest
thereon.
2. A reduction OF the number OF offices.
8. An appointive judiciary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
statesmanIy Decline.
fpaltimore Gazette.l

Ex-senator Conover, Of Florida, has settled
deTgn at Norfolk, va, as inspector Of customs
atas at salary IL of * per day. Sundays not In
Guided. 4 cd This may seem like tremendous
% Iet-down to a man wha was recently the peer
Of Conkling and Hoar and whose . income was wa
Saa Saying a, To- work for living Better men than
nnsig NJ icgenkilng are now causing the able hoe to
ni litter in the radiant sunlight OF the West,
and are subsisting on iowi and sprouts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29

at sevilIe to-day. Princess Christina ID the
second child of Due De Montpensier, sixth
son OF Louis Philippe and Of Princess Louise,
sister Of Queen isabella Second. Princess
Christina was born In Seville In 1859. and In
her twentieth year she was married to Prince
Pierre of Orleans Duke OF Penthievre, who
was her cousin, being the son Of her uncle,
Primer de- Jpinyi1le,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
Enforced Resignation of PhIledeiphia's =
HavbOrmaster.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-It 10 generally un-
derstood In the city tod y that Gov. Hoyt has
sent letter to Harbormaster Joseph W. Bull
lock asking for his resignation, to take effect
on the first OF the coming month. and that the
harbormaster mas written a. letter ot res1gna.
given It to q friend to transmit to the Governor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 2a.-For the Cult States
northerIy winds, shifting to warmer southerly.
clear weather, stationary. followed BY falling
barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
PreachInx In her own church.

BROOKLYN. April 2s-Miss Anna Oliver
preached In her Methodist Church In this city
yesterday. but discoursed for only twenty min
ntes, evidently not believing In long sermons.
She is 35 years old has Jet blnck hair and eyes.
and dark complexion. She bought the church
few weeks ago for SIS 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
CHILL AND PERU.
ROmbardment or Towns by the Chiisan
Fleet-Blockade Of Iquigue.

VALPARAISO, April 2s.-Via Rio Janerio.-.
The Gillian men-of-war have bombarded
Pabellon De Plea and Huanillos. and have
seized all the launches and destroyed enc
platforms at Iquique, which port Is declared
blockaded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
Run over.

Ats.4o o'clock last evening Q boy named Sail.
van Mahoney. while playing on Peters street.
one OF Lar gles' baker wagons and slightly In
jured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
Always ready, need no cooking -shadInes.

There il no better remedy than Reeds Gil,
Edge Tonic for dyspepsia and indigestion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
THE CONVENTION.
POWERS GIVEN TO THE
COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO IN.
vEsTIGATE THE STATE DEBT.

. The Resolution Adopted by an Overs
wheiming neutrality-suspicious. Of
Additional CommIttees-Ths Proceeds
ings In Detail.
MONDAY, April 90, 1879.
The Convention was called to order at 12 M,
President Wfltz In the chair and 1873 mems
bers present.
Prayer WAS offered by Rev. Mr. 5tewarA
Delegate Breaux arose to d question Of
privilege He stated that he was credited I'M
| the papers with introducing an ordinance on
Saturday to separate Algiers from New Or
leans, whereas Delegate Loan was the author
| Of the ordinance.
The President announced the following ad~
ditional standing committees:
ndieiary-Delegates Land, Poche, Todd.
Semmes, Lyons, Breaux, Mcconnell, Cur@
ningham, George, McGlofn, Richardson,
Cafrrey, Girard, Knobiock, Simon, King,
Heron, Olivier, Steele and Pardee.
Emigration and immigration Delegates
Kelly, Bolton, billiard, Kemp, Williams.
Steele and Noguez.
| Finance Delegates Denis, Leake. Blanche
| ard, Watkins, Phelps. Marks. White, Young.
| Breaux, Lanaux, Bell, Ogden, Stevenson.
Benham and Demas.
| Committee to Investigate the State Debt
Delegates Kidd, Bridger, Lott, Mcconnell,
Breen, Forman, Moore OF st. Landry, F1y~
rot, Munday, Henry OF Natehitoehes, Jenkins,
/ Vance, LeGardeur, Semmes Reid, Caffrey.
Warmoth, Hough and Cahen.
/ an Invitation to the members of the Com
vention to attend a lecture to be given at Odd
Fellows Hall, on Tuesday evening, by Mr..
Reavus. The Invitation was received.
PETITIONS, MEMORIALS AND RESOLUTIONS.
/ BY Delegate Kidd-A resolution that the
chairman OF tbs Committee on the State Debt
be authorized to employ clerk.
/ The rules we're suspended and tho regoa
/ luton taken up.
/ Delegate Breaux offered an amendment fix
| ing the compensation at 81 50 per day for
time actually employed. The amendment
was sdoRsd saoRed and as amended the resolution
| BY Delegate Phelps-A resolution calling
for meeting OF this creditors OF the SSata
/ with the Finance Committee.
/ By Delegate Marshall--A resolution grant
| ing additional powers to the Committee on
/ Amendments.
| BY Delegate Bienvenu-A memorial from
merchants asking for the repeal OF the law
creating the Board OF Health.
/ BY Delegate Girard--A resolution pres
yiding that the Committee on Contested Elee-
tions be allowed clerk at q salary Of "a 10
per day, Laid over.
Dy Dsissas s pueLsnE Issl VIZ % ~ seppoiLh~
men. Oh cisfks oe IDade py eoinInlIeess " s.s 9
Wnoie, alla hoS NY any Que member. Aaa4
oVsr. r.,..a.a Yr.,, ,.....
~ Dslsghes HyWsal-A ata "a TesoiutioA COZ
oeTs,1S ~, aaasat a,
by ls IL Issoiueion 10 l
sns. @ ~ 1s ~ y unJuss aA9
cos, H., nsen, ~ Tug - ~
that the honded debt had heen scaiai II 1a5f
saI te ts h.o 5 pes scs1lsa ~
"n snr+be seaiing IT tha AM rn..js - ss.ss @
inay,airmant n nsntra1t hresat' III WI ss I'll
faith and contrary 10 the honor and eysaSf9k III
the atate and nrovno i fnrter aAI mt t,ss
tn the denreeiatinn 81 nronsrtw ainea 1s7A b fis
nrasent debit is foo Great d burden I'M. fIsss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
ITALY.
pr. Newman Received with special Il
Favor Ut the Vatican.

LONDON, April 2s.-Especial attention was
Maid to DR. Newman on his arrival at Rome.
The Pope requested him TO appear at IN the
Vatican Id soon as he had recovered from the
fatianes Of his tourney, and he was received
with marked distinction by the Pope and the
monsignores of his court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
TURKEY.

The Powers Agree 10 Mediate between
Greece and the sultan.
VIENNA. April 2S-The powers have unanl-
mously agreed on joint media tlon between
turkey and Greece.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
THE SPORTING FIELD.
A spirited Cooking Main Between New
Jersey ana Pennsylyania--Tho
FOreIEDers win. 44I

New YORK, April pa cooking main be-
tween New Jersey and Pennsylvania was
fought to-day near New Brunswick. There
was large attendance. Both sides had D
splendid selection of fowls. New Jersey was
the favorite 100 to 80. Seventeen pairs were
matched, ut weights ranging from pounds 9
ounces to pounds IL ounces. The main was
won by New Jersey-score 10 to Z. The main
lasted seven hours and was one OF the best
fought this SEASON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-29
SPAIN.

Death or Princess Christina, sister OF the
Late Queen.
MADRID. April 2S.-Princess Oh ristina died
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-19
SHERIFE,S sAuE

D. virtue Of decree ana order of sale ,ssuef
- - from the ONCE ofths clerk of the circuit courl
); Meyers and James f. Meyers, her husband
Almira Benton and Robert H.. Benton, her nus.
~ 1ah Caste leroy yn d. 1 Hinss: Jno; ". Hines. Mary
md. against Emma L. Hines, WidoyI
OF Jonas Hines, deceased. and Carrie E. Hines
ISn w. ". Hines. Anna L. Hines, minors, and
ecuIor oil tue estate OF Jonas Hines, deceased.
Nancy sunmerviIIe and Emma l.. Hines
Hines, Carrie Hines, otherwise Carrie 4, Hinas
Anna L. Hines. Eliza j. Meyers, wife of ,iames
and ~; dM AI.is. Mary Rsry Caste .;, wife Of Abranam Caste.
to me directed. and r%etulnable to the AuSns,
term is,si f Hf ssid court; | win. OF
forenoon and live O'Clock in the afternoon nj
said day, and in front of the court hense Tnor
Missouri sou Gl'S d1 or meH sbe sssa in lafayette county.
TO- The highest bidder, Tor one.haif cash in
ten pe pa'I cent '"e el1n months time. interest
cured by lien ON the property sold' an S ssa
r nIsqn y mt,e, Interest and estate of the said
In and to the following described real asIate
situate, lying and being in the county Of Lafas,
ETY. Tbs a whs state e. Of Missouri: to-wit:
three (S3), In township dfty-one (JII rans,a
twenty seven (27), bounded as follows, ReniSe
ming VI u linn tree twenty-four uD inches in
linn tree stands on the south side nf q mnaGn
s;ah, "r si ins stream of water; thence north
e iiHIs = ~ degrees east, slxty-seyen 81
degrees east, seven hundred and siXty-six cs,a11
Inks 70 . stone; thence north thirtysseyrn fs;i
degrees west, two hundred and lfty .eirbt rS Ssi
Inks 10 q stake; thence south eishty. three and y
quarter tssl &c krees west. three hundred C3o@1
Inks 70 u stake; theace north thirty-eirht TSS
degrees west, three hundred and sixty -eirht faf SS}
alnas 70 a atake; thence south forty.slXe "a, ,' Ie.
krees west, SIX hundred and twenty iG,6l iinEs
SSlH, tanr shenee south hity-four and a half
{}}3 4, uegrees east. one hundred aud TWENTY-FIVE
NJ III INK INK 70 stake; thence south forty.eight
ninsty.nve Cos! LINKS to the place of beainnin~.
slh tlnst containing in ul three and
s ssn'y ,si1 Shs.huAdredths g sG-lOO) acres.
win valuable machinery therein; also. The 'J GGI.
OWING aescrihed real estate: Lots No. twenty.
mr. ~ !.hl anu thirty COl. situate in the town or
Wellington in SAID county, WI Oh
1879. GEO. n MnIr Wy OF July,
iulyl9 icOl,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-19
Basket Picnic near MAYHEM.

The people who live in the neighborhoot
of Mayview nave determined to have a good
time. They will have a picnic at Charley
Pools grove, about two miles east of May.
view, on Saturday the Goth of July. The
persons who have 1T In charge are deter
mined to make 1t a success. No pains
will be spared, and every effort will be put
forth to make 1t an agreeable and pleasurable
OCCASION. Jno. S. Blackwell, w. b. Steele
and A. j. Hall have been invited to deliver
speeches, and are expected to be present
and address the people upon those topics
that interest them. Good order Will be pre-
served upon the grounds. A strong police
force will be present, who will make it their
especial duty to attend to any who may at
tempt to create disturbances. The use of
Intoxicating drinks will be prohibited, and
it is hoped that no one will disregard this
rule. The harvest is over, the corn Is be-
yond the reach of human aid and the farmers
now have time for recreation and to enjoy
themselves In socIul and intellectual inter-
course. Everybody is invited, and it Is
hoped that there will be a large attendance.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-19
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Il ! virtue OF decree and order OF sale, issued
conr TON on Inc once OF the clerk of the Circuit
court OF Lafayette county, Missouri, in favor nf
I fizlis Meyer; husband OF Betlie Meyer. and
Mary Meyer, Matilda Meyer and Stina Meyyerr'
minors ny their bonded guardian. Christian
Aeyef' ppia hippenbrink and Henry Kinnena
pink, her husband. Sophia swar,z I'D Tbben.
G".e nMar.l her husband. plaintiffs exparte, to
term' 1919, oil said court, l Will, on august
SATURDAY. AUGUST 9TH, 1879.
netWeen the hours of nine O'Clock IN tho
forenoon and five O'Clock In the afternoon aS
saia Gay; and in front OF the courthouse door.
n .nu Ii'y oi lexington. in Lafayette county
Missouri. during the session of the said circn,t
Sot ibs 81 bi sa,d county ut sell publicly, by auction,
rioh u ntRhest bidder, for cash in baud, ali the
right, titie, interest. claim and estate OF The SAIL
u ,hn expar.e. in said order OF sale, in and
10 the following described real estate. situa.s
lyins ana icing IN the county of Lafayette, AMI
Lots No. nine (D and len uM in hI.o. W..
the town of COncordia. n III
Given under my hand. this ,,tb
July. 1873. GEO NJ WniTNr way OF
~ sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-19
CHEAP! CHEAP !! CHEAP!
p. C.PATTERSON
is SELLING
SHERIFF,S SAIE

virtue Of q special execution issued from
- tne ONCE OF the clerk of tho circuit court OF
Hhaiaystte county, Missouri, in favor Of Benjamin
Il. wilson and Cornelius f. Ballard and against
James W. Reid ind Thoms j. Taylor. to me di.
rected, and return able to the August term. ISIS.
oil said court, l will, on ~
AUGUST Cru 1879.
DetWeen the hours of nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and i've O'Clock in the afternoon of ssid
uay' and IN front OF the courthouse door, in the
souri,. during the session Of the said circuit
court Of SAID county, sell publicly. by auction ,
70 me nlgnest bidder. Tor cash in hand. all the
rignt' Title. interest, claim and estate of the
sa,u James w. Reid and Thomas j. Taylor
aeIenuahts In said execution, in and to the
aomowing described real estate, situate, lying
aea Deing IN the county OF Lafayette, and state
Of missouri, to-wit: A certain dwelling house
10 Ieet wide by 30 feet long ard l2 ieet high.
soutn room on first floor has 5 windows 10 by ii
. ilghts rs per plan; one door In front 8 1eet
Miue 9y seven teet high; north room has 2 win
Lows ~ oy 10. eight lights, and 2 doors 3 feet
WIDE, by Z feet high; l partition door 5 feet wide
room. one window IN each gable end in uu
stairs room. 10 by 10, eight lights, and one bat
Ien uoer up stairs In partition, tile above des-
Sa!sed dwelling house framed out of pine lum-
c cer, pine flooring, pine snting, and
Gosereu win pine shingles; and u GER
long and ! feet high, made of pine lum-
per and covered with pine shingles; also one
house used q blacksmith shop, said house about
4ieet wide by 20 feet long ana I feet high.
,haue OF pine boards and covered with nine
Duaras: All the above described buildings being
situated upon lots ten COY and eleven an, in
',GSi ix NO; I'VE to). In the town of Odessa.
1879. GEO. M Mn,Tnry 4i guy
Julyl9 Ssr;hg
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-19
why WILL you

Allow a cold to advance in your system and
thus encourage Tors serious maladies, such as
Pneumonia. Hemorrhages and Lung troubles
when an immediate relief can be 80 readily at
tanned. B0scAee's German Syrup has gained
the largest sale IN the world for the cure OF
Cough, Colds and the severest Lung Diseases.
tits DIR. Boschee's famousG German prescription,
and Is prepared with the greatest care, and no
fear need be entertained in administering it to
the youngest child, as per directions. The sale
OF this medicine is unprecedented. Since first
introduced there has been q constant increasing
demand and without q single report of a failure
to do its work in any case. Ask your Druggist
as to the truth of these remarks. Large size 10
cents. Try it and be convinced. jan2jeow