davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-05

TESTIMONIALS.
From Rev. Isaac ErrcIt. editor OF the tHTltlH"
.SuNdIr2
Allow me 10 say that the experiments ana tests
made with the Dci;taphoue satisfy me mat II l. all
tlIt il !. claimed ~ h". The beat will hud III IL u
means of relief which they have never enjoyed from
the use oil the Ordinary ear-trumpet.
From J. William Johnson. attorney At law, Of
Moultun, Johnson & Levy. lawy cr>.l
CINCINNATI, October 2. 1879.
am glad TO cxprcss my satisfaction with the re-
suit OF the experiments made with the lIentaphone.
Being competed mysclf 10 use a sprakinG-tutr, or
trum ncr ain able to form better compare on thau
one whose hearing faculties are uniInparcd. /
wouId certainly advise all deal persons 10 oHtain
one whether they use trumpet or not, ana doubt.
less IL viii prove srrvic"aDle where, In MARY iu-
stances tie trumpet would not.
Send for free pamphlet, giving fun paricv lars and
other tests. Address
w. c. FOSTER. Sole Agent.
de4 lOl3 Main street, KichU loud Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-05
NYJOHN C. SHAFER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
1904 Main street corner above pos:-otllce),
RICHMOND, VA.

His stock consists Of a LARGE AND FINE AS
SORTMENT OF GOODS, imported especially for
him, and is constantly receiving NEW GOODS,
STYLES, and PATTERNS.
Prices TO suit the times.
SHIRTS. COLLARS, and CUFFS OF fine grades
made 10 order no LII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-05
MtEI.9SEKf'

n.uIISERY.-MEs. II. " ~, 81 r
wi TON. No. 3Jl br"lA ',r'r c,,, .r,cratr
on THuRSDAnhn;x H ,TTnIyIWMt" H,F> 60" a.. !.
S sass Nf ,Ssn f sss >anS n>n
AAo 5S;D FELT I.Ar>< ,,"I" rs Is. ."
TEiMMlNG sIhX> HHENii.'vkritt>s. rLtr RI
yard: nv rnET,;i' II aui fANI,,'n. "
v wiSCsi hTHIS.owEhS; NIFtIL'S<t" 81 Nh
eR RiI'npBu IS spc, ,al,r--s full M, VAL
the city. On, yr,y,d sheet, t"''.'
10 slim 3pl D4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-05
7,tNTAE'7iOS T.
THE DENTAPIIONE.

HNHE DENTAPuONE.
A NEW SCIENTIFIC INVENTION WHICH
ENABLES THE DEAF 10 HEAR
THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THE TEETH,
AND THE DEAF AND DUNE
TO HEAR AND LEARN TO SPEAK.
Now on exhibition At the
HOLMAN LiEER-pAD OFFICE,
1913 MAIN STREET tup stairsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-05
NISETY-SINE.CENT STORE

SALE AT THE $780, STORE
To MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW HOLI ID \ \ COO "
IOFFtR
THE FOLLOWING LINES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-05

HOUSES A>p h"i-. n.
with or without the modem my ,,,,y
s,lss d,Ir.bly loca,cA, rer sc q" y
DATING TERMS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
Mule Thief Caught.

Sunday night, the 18th inst. u fine mule was
stolen from the stable of Kew. Lamar Bedsworth,
who lives near waverly. MIR. Bedsworth.
Gus sickness, lost no time IN making a dilllgent
search Tor the animal, and at last tracked 1t TO
Houstonia, where he learned that u few days
before q man had gone to Messrs. Mcclure +
Boyles. who are buying mules there. and repre-
septed that q widow woman IN his neighbor-
hood had O mule for sale, which he described.
They told him abou. what they would pay for
such an animal. On the following day the man
appeared again with such a mule rs he had de-
scribed, and Messrs. McClnre& Boyles p~urchas-
ed it, which they loaded with others and shipped
to ST. Louis the day before. Mr.. Bedswor
followed the mule to st. Louis. where ii had
been re sold, but finally recovered it. He then
returned to Houstonia, and with commendable
energy began the search for the man VINO had
sold the animal. He became satisfied on this
point, and swore out a warrant for the arrest OF
l.. L. johnson, a plasterer and bricklayer at
Waverly. Thursday johnson was arrested and
taken before Squire Ohutt, who bound him
over to appear on Wednesday. the a3d. In the
meantime sheriI Mount!oy had received i dis
| patch from Houstonia, stating that Johnson had
stolen an animal, and tn at the proof was posi-
son, and sent Deputy Sheriff Bowman aud
Deputy Constable Howard Williams down to
Waverly to make the arrest, which they did.
and brought johnson to thu, city. where he is
now confined in Jail, johnson confesses thai
he stole the mule, and will be likely to serve. the
state tor some years to come.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
Stock Notes.

Ferd. Bates sold to R.. NJ. Sparks on Monday,
2lst., II head of native cattle, averaging $50
pounds, at ~ cents.
j.. 3. Renick and d. j. Moore sold to R. NJ.
Sparks. on the 2lst inst., "a head OF native cat
tie. averaging .5ls pounds. at An cents. These
cattle had been fed 5 months and 1 days. and
had gained on an average al3 pounds.
The American horse Parole won the city and
suburban handicap race At London, q few days
ago. He hal just won the EPSON race = few
days before. over a aeld OF seventeen compete
tors. with the bets four to one against him.
The ''blarsted Britishers'' are astounded.
J. w. Harrison and Robert Greer made the
largest shipment OF stock. q few weeks ago. via
the c. & A. road. ever made from any point In
the county. II consisted of Il cars of cattle and
3 cars OF hogs. OF the lot they sent, 4 cars were
from Blackburn, = from Corder'., and 10 from,
Higginsviile. Our previous notice stated tn,
they had shipped Is cars, instead of "A.
Cattle are reported dying in Lavaca county,
Texas. to an alarming extent, from some dis
ease Not understood BY the stock men.
One Of the most promising trotters of 1879 IL
the Chicago horse. Builder.
Mr.. Ben Cooper, living . little west OF Wa
verify. has 2o head OF fat hogs for sale. A chance
for Il speculation Tor somebody.
Next Friday, May end the administrator will
sell the personal property of the late DR.. j. NJ.
Keith, at the farm of deceased. 1t consists II
part off mules. g horses, / line stallion. . short
horn bulls. 5 COWS, . mead stock cattle. 40 stool
hogs, 3 reapers and mowers, 9 riding cultiva
tors, l wheat drill. ? wagons, IS acres wheat
plows, houshoid goods, SC. SIX months with
out interest on sums Of $40 and over.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
A Pleasant Party.

The residence OF fudge VIM. Walker. Wednes-
day night, was q scene OF hilarlty and pleasure
such a. 1t does one good to look upon. The oc-
cnsion was y party. gotten up by the young peo-
Pile of the neiahborhood, and Judge and Mrs.
Walker had very kindly rendered them the use
of their house, and had done all In their power
to add to the happiness of those present. The
pleasure-seekers had taken. complete posses
sion, and II any part Of the house was unoccu-
pied 1t must have been the cellar.
The weather was clear and pleasant; the air
was fragrant with the perfume Of u thousand
flowers; the crescent moon hi nj low in the west,
and all the surroundings were favorable to ex-
cite feelings of romance and sentiment. Abou,
half past nine the band, consisting OF Messrs.
| Chas. Cors, Frank Kriehp and Ed. Zeiler, struck
up . lively waltz, aud immediately the whole
| company was In motion. The dancing was con-
tinued without intermission till IL O'Clock. when
! all were invited to partaks of refreshments. pre-
pared by Mrs. Walker. They consisted Of ice
cream, sherbert, and q variety of elegant cakes,
and the exercise of dancing had sharpened tn.
appetites of all. and they did ample Justice tc
the good things.
Among those present we noticed Misses Betti,
Hayes, Lutte Moreland. Matte Kerdoln,, RIOS,
and Mary Tut, Fannie Bayliss, Mollie Foster,
| ANoiC AthluoohS hAilACS A0t1S ouN oAh >
dale, Julia, SallIe and Alice Smith, Lauri
Davis. Anna Heddleston, Katie aud Lille Ora
ham. NollIe Allen, Linnie Smith. Aoble Tate
Mesdames. VIM. Hays, C. f. Allstadt. j. r
Davis, A. Hays. f. B.. Mckee, DR.. Smith, W
G.. Musgr0re, Thos. Dicken; Messrs. Georg
Wilson. Sam. Drysdale, G. X. Smith, z. b
Mckee, Pell. Williams, F. X. Tut, c. K All
stadt, J. r. Davis, W. q. Eggleston, Octaviu
Wilson. Jno. Bishop. VIM. Robinson, c. B
Daniel. Jno. McFsdin, Robt. Campbell, Levi
Chanslor. Lee Atkinson. - Smarr, Johnni
Smith, Thomas Dicken, W. q. Musgrove, II
Wilson Wineor.
After supper the dance wss resumed and ksI
up till 4 late hour. Aoout two O'Clock deliciou
coffee was served. Several Of the ladies fsvol
ed tho company with music on the piano
and with songs. and altogether 1t was n CON
plete success as a social gathering. About or
O'Clock a slight rain begah TO fall. which onl
served ss an excuse tor all to remain where the
were having such a pleasant time. l. WAS aft'
three O'Clock when the crowd broke up, an
this fact alone 10 sufficient proof that all enjoye
\ them selvss.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
MODERN SOCIALISM.

1t is not generally known that the late John
Stuart Mil. perhaps the ablest oil modern wri-
tiers on political and social science. commenced
In the year 1869 a book on Socialism, which, il
it had been completed, would probably have
been recognized as the greatest of his works.
Manuscript chapters of the incomplete work
have recently been brought to light, and are
so nearly complete in themselves. and SO ably to
discuss questions now most prominent in the
public thought, that a London Review. and al
so The Library Magazine of New York are pub
fishing them. They are announced to appear
in book form on April 25th, published by thu
American Book Exchange. New York. The
price, postpaid, in cloth, VIII be so cents, or in
paper rs cents. 1t is a work which all students
of political and social topics, and one all en-
lightened citizens will be glad to read.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
Fish Hatchery.

The fish bill, having passed both housed OF The
legislature, ia now virtually a law, although IL
has not yet received the signature oil "'Ferhoi
Phelps. 1t provides for the establishment "i "
hatchery for the production Of the small n.y.
with which to stock the numerous streams anu
lakes throughout the state. aud the success VI IA
whole scheme depends, to q great extent "io"
the judgment with which the COMMISSIONER
make the location of this establishment. Inc
location should be central, the supply oil water
pure and plentiful, and the means OF uahsp'l-
tation convenient and expeditions. Lafayette
county furnishes all :hese requisites Mt Helms
lake, nine miles southwest OF Lexington, on 'iie
Narrow Gauge railroad. The spring which Hup-
plies the lake gushes from the biuI in a volume
sufficient for u dozen such establishments. LIE
water Is pure and limpid. and the entire sur
roundings are exactly suited for such Il purpose.
The shipping facilities are all that could be de-
sired. the railroad running within u few nun
dred feet of the spring. with three trains each
way daily. and the river being but u mile as
tant. We have other springs IN the county
| which are also we'll adapted for the purpose,
! but none, we think. which are IN all respects
| equal to the one named. Beside the reasons
above given. the present state fish commissioner
to whom the people are largely indebted for the
| pEOkEe9b WniCh III GU
waters with game hsh. and who. in courtesy
should be president of the new board created
by the bill. resides here, where hi
~personal attention can be daily 2ivei
to the construction of the building and til
incubation Of the spawn after the necessary ar
rsngements are completed. We do not know
who Is the owner of the land upon which tn
spring is situated. but presume no difficult
would be experienced in having it donated I
the state, or sold at q nominal price, the neces
ssry amount to be raised by subscription anon
our citizens.
= Lafayette county needs only TO be known
be appreciated. and an establishment OF Il
q kind spoken of would bring hundreds OF Peep
t here who would otherwise never know, exec
t by hearsay. of the marvellous richness Of o.
, soil the heaithfulness of our situation, our inc
= haustible deposit of coal. our gigantic umbe
our noul ishing schools. our noble men, and Ia
p but not least the unrivalled beauty of our wome
e By all means, let US work together for the e
. adjustment of this state Institution In 0
midst.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
Meeting of Business Association,

At meeting of the Business Association, at
the courthouse, last night. the following gen
tlenen were unanimously elected: Chairman.
J. D.. New; lst vice president, R. TauSman; I'd
vice president. +. Winkler; Sd vice president.
e. Winsor; recording secretary. NJ. W. Conk-
ling; corresponding secretary. A. W. Hutch
ms; treasurer, D. W. B. Tevis.
The following executive was cleo
ted; A. V. Robinson. H. j. L. Ahren., H.
slnauer, w. G. McCausland.
Fifty-four names were enrolled as members
of the association. md the price OF membership
was fixed at 81.
The executive committee was authorized to
canvass the city for new members.
The association adjourned to meet ut the
courthouse next Thursday night.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
County Board of Equalization.

The following IS u list of personal and real
property, the valuation of which has been in
creased by the county board of equalization.
April It'll, 1879.
The board Of appeals will meet at the court
house. in the city of Lexington, on the 4th
Monday OF April. 1879. to hear cause. II any
should be given. why such Increase should not
| la mud.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
Amateur Theatricals and Concerts,
at Hagen's Opera House.
Monday and Tuesday Nights. May 9th
and 9th, 1879.

FIRST MIGHT.
Miss Thompson and Mr.: A. W. smith
Song Male Quartette.
MEG DIVERSION;
"a drama in two acts]
CAST OF CHARACTERs.
Meg Crows dauEhter). Mis-, Fannie Portsr
Jasper Pldgeon ther lover and the ~ village Omit,
Jerem ssf tra% q Devonshlre tarmer5. H. 'm"D
' Miss A. Gertruae Hays
Roland ridseon ~(Drother of Ja'pWSEI |ii,on w;nsor
Ashley Merton (or the hslD. Charles H. Koyle
Mrs. Setwell (i the grange : MIC WadSwe: Graham
Eytem ian Exeter lawyer, Frank X. Tut
.sALWAYS INTENDED;"
"a comedy in one act.)
CHAR crERs:
| Mary niece of Mr.. Middle. Miss Annette Winsor
| Charles, nephew OF Mr.. Middle. Ed: N. Smith
Mr.. Project. . solicitor William,
Mrs. Maxwell. a widow.....M Miss Belle Hay.
A-ooEe OsS"
SECOND PART.
MUSICAL EVENING IN THE fARLoRs.
Vocal solo. ........ Miss Adela McCord
Duet. Instrumental. .. Als sns F S,n': s Si2s.'
Baritone solo .Mr. A. W. Smttf
solo, instrumental. .......-. ..:...-.
Song <uai'ete'
Admission so cents each night; reserved seat
for sale at Bonnell's book store without extr'
charge.
This entertainment Is gotten up by the younl
people of the Methodist church and the proceed
are to be expended In painting. Furnishing an
repairing the inside of their church.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
FOE SAL NY ALL DRC90lsrs-
mnylSylEo. g..

Harris Cough Bitters cure the worst iorms
OF Coughs. Colds and Consumption II Is q
good Stomach Bitters. pleasant and agreeable; a
good appetizer and promoter of Digestion. II is
! made with Pure Whisky, and is Tonic, Stlmu-
LIANT. Bilious and Expectorant. 1t has
cured 8 great many cases of Consumption. For
sale 10y d. W. b. Tevis. Lexington. Missouri.
No. l-Soy30-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
LOOMS Chill Tonic

| Contains no arsenic, strychnIne or poisons Of
any kind, and money refunded II !. falls TO
cure. Prepared and sold at the Franklin
Street Drug Store. T.. w. hurry, agent at
| Odessa. sprlStf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

Halls VEGETABLE SICILIAs HAIR RENEWED
IL q scientific combination Of some Of the most
powerful restorative agents in the vegetable
kingdom. 1t restores gray hair to its original
color, 1t makes the scalp white and clean. 1t
cures dsndrun and humors, and falling out OF
hair. II furnishes the nutritive principle by which
the hair is nourished and supported. 1t makes
the hair moist soft and glossy and is unsurpass-
ed as II hair, dressing. 1t Is the most economical
preparation ever offered to the public. as its ef-
feets remain a long time, making only an occa-
slonal application necessary. 1t is recommended
and used by eminent medical men, and officially
endorsed by the State Assayer OF Massachusetts
The popularity of Halls Hair Remover has in
creased with the test OF many years, both in this
country and In foreign lands and it is now known
and used In all the civilized countries Of the
world.
Foe SALE NY ALL DRCs0Isrs-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

DR.. Z. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomlle
Pills are prepared expressly to cure Sick Head
ache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptlc Headache.
Neuralgia. Nervousness and sleeplessness. and
| will cure any case. Price. fifty cents a box, 80
| pills, postage free. Sold by all druggists. Of
nee, No. los N. Eutaw street. Baltimore. Mary
land. ap27yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

TIE roof Of the clerks offices is now ready
for the tInners. who will probably commence
Work thereon this morning.
C.. B. Russell give notice that he viii prosecute
any person hereafter found throwing dead su,-
mails IN the hollow near the No. p. depot. The
smell was SO bad for the past few day that the
depot WAS ulinhsbitsbls. Take farming.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
THE FINE SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSE,
MORGAN

yHIILu stand the present season
w on the Sllverdale Farm, 3 R
miles south of Lexington, on the A
Columbus road. at Ss to insure S~EA
mare In foal, the money due as $ks~
soon as the fact is n-certained, W
mare sold or removed from the neIghborhood;
IS the season. money due at emil OF season,
So the single leap. payable at time of service.
Care taken to prevent accidents, but no re-
sponsibility should any occur.
DESCRIPTION.
MORGAN is n black, 9 years old, fifteen hands
one and a half inches high; is a mil-blooded
Morgan horse; Is known as the horse ormsrly
owned by San,aet Downing. at Dover.
apr2e-2u j. B. SILVER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
COUNTY COURT DOCKET
May Term, 1870.

lst day. Monday, May 5th-Licenses and
miscellaneous business.
ID day, Tuesday. May Gth-Ciains ana
school business.
I'd uay. Wednesday, May 1th-ROai busi-
nos. apr2Gw2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
Temperance Meeting.

Proceedings.of q meeting that was held In the
Christian church in Greenton, April II. 1879.
The meeting was organized by appointing c. j.
tsry. Elder j. A. Mediation then led In prayer.
The following resolution WAS offered. and
adopted.
Resolved, That the granting of dramshop
license 10 un evil destructive OF our youths. SUBJ
versive Of our social, political and religious IN
situations, and should therefore he abolished.
Elder j.. H. Hughes discussed some OF the
points contained in the resolution, alter which
petitions were presented and signed by lumber
Of persons, requesting the honorable county
court not to grant any more licenses for dram
shops.
d. X. Murphy and Willie. Foster were APP
pointed a. Il committee to circulate Ill. petitions.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, BY this meeting, that we request
the papers of Lafayette county to publish the
names Of all persons who sign petitions Ior
dranshop license.
d. K. MURrHY, seer. tary.
At q meeting in the Christian church. Dover.
Tuesday night. April 92d. 1879. Of the opponents
Of dramshop license, the following resolution.
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the chairman OF tia meeting
be requested to confer with the prominent TEN.
perance workers throughout tue county who art
connected with tire anti dramshop movement
and request that they withhold their petitions
until the June session of the county court.
Resolved. That the secretary be ordered II
correspond with the secretaries II other temper
snce mass meetings In the county contemplating
4 county convention about the middle Of May.
AME j. FLEMING, Chgirman.
W. I. EASTWOOD, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
A Card.

We would inform the public that we again
have just received I've new cases OF those
elegant sewsd kid shoes, only 81 per pair.
apr26 CONKLING.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
Carpets Carpets i!

We will offer to the public. March 10th. 1879.
one Of the handsomest lines of Carpets ever Of
tered In this market. Twenty-Five new and de-
sirable patterns at prices that will defy compe-
| tition. Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. mchsml ROYLE & NEW.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
u d. iLLEh CnAirinln
ID. X. MURPHY, seer tary.
Flour ! Flour !

f. 5. Butt 3 Co., Mayvisw. Mo-, keep
constantly on hand A. V. Roblnson's -four,
which will b.. sold chesp for cash. sysrf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
~DMINIsTRATOR NOTICE.

4 ETTERs of administrator with will an
IL ncxcd, on the estate oil James e. Robinson,
deceased, were granted to the undersigned on
the 2lst day of April. 1879, by the Probate court
of Lafayette county, Missouri.
ALI persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to the
administrator within one year after the date OF
this notice, or they may be preclnded from any
benefit Of such estate. And if such claims ba
not exhibited within two years they will be for.
ever barred.
apr26-5t GEORGE G. KEITH.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

The Ice wagons commenced making the de-
liveries yesterday.
buy polish for LADIES' and children's shoes
Of Egglsston Il Co.
Charlie Meet has whitewashed around the city
scales. The place looks better.
Grand 'Phanton'' party at Mrs. A. &. Will
liams' last night. Who's afraid Of ghosts?
The probate Judge will remove hls Office to the
petit jury room. over the sherin's Office, next
Monday.
Sunday trains on the Narrow Gauge will be
run regularly hereafter. beginning tomorrow.
They will leave at 6:s5 Ia the morning. and ar
rived At is inthe evening.
There was no reading at. the opera house on
Wednesday night. There Were not a dozen
persons present. Tho readers returned to
Kansas City next morning.
While Miss Lizzie Dunn was out horseback
riding, yesterday evening, her stecd attempted
to run away, but was fortunately caught by Dr..
Hassell before any damage was done.
Halt af the large wooden gilt bali on the
Methodist church cupola fell q few days ago,
barely missing Mr.. Wentworth. who was pass.
lug. The other half remains on the cupola.
The old reliable Ice merchant. Geo. Setter,
commenced the ummer' delivery last Monday
, Ice will he retailed to customers ut half cen
per pound, delivered promptly every morning
Large quantities at 10 wer rates. His Ice Is solii
pure and of the best quality every way. and Ii
has u sufficient quantity to supply any denan
Tor the entire summer. Orders left at Tevis
drug store will be promptly attended to.
:. A Card.
We would iaform the pu5licthat we agai
e have just received i've new cases OF thos
. elegant sewed kid shoes, only 81 per pair.
apr2o 3 CO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26
~1S CO.

TIME undersigned will commence TODAY to
i deliver Ice to the citizens of Lexington.
The wagon will be around early every morning
Sunday excepted), and on Saturday u double
portion. We have the choicest Ice to be had
anywhere, and will be sold at the following
price: 10 pounds, 8 cents; 90 pounds, 10 csntsi
100 pounds and over, 10 cents. We are prepared
10 deliver Ice to the country around Lexington,
and will be furnished by the car load to towns
along the railroad.
apr26-tf WILLIAM BAR co.