davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

Bonds and judgment OF Matthews & Whitta-
ker, compromised. 81 ,747 IS, for which were IS
sued 81, 800 81.
Bonds Of Ewing & Pope, compromised,
ST., 1873 81, for which We're issued SO, 500 6G.
Collectors quarterly settlement approved.
School mortgage OF j. NJ. Hall ordered salts
fled.
Settlements with VIM. A. Dixon and Jas. j.
MITCHELL, overseers. approved.
DraInshop licenes granted Frank Bruder and
c. A. Dunkel, Sr.
School loan granted Oscar ". Purdue $500.
New road, K. S. Hughes ct al, petitioners,
received by overseer and established as q coun-
ty road.
Salary of DIR j. G. Russell, rs commissioner
of poor, reduced from $500 to $500 per year.
RObt. 7. Russell appointed overseer OF dls-
trlct number 10.
David Rallston appointed overseer OF district
number %.
F. E. Mccormack appointed justice of the
peace in Sni-a-Bar township.
Appropriation made to build a wrought iron
bridge over Merritt's creek in Freedom town
ship.
New road. W. A. Gordon, petitioner, re-
oeived by overseer and established rs a county
road.
Geo. NJ. Mountjoy, sheriff. ordered to bring
Ella Richardson to her home, from the insane
asylum at St. Joseph.
Waverly and Maplewood road ordered wld-
ened.
Jury for circait court. August term, drawn as
follows: G a. Krlehn. X. j. Smith. A. $.
Warren, Jesse Cole. james Schooling, John f.
Johnson, Frank Gray. Joseph Reyburn. David
Davis. rnos. a. Graves. James W. Waddell,
Henry Brockman. Uriah Farrell, o. Nhirsett,
C. Armstrong;. W. H. Reaick. J. d. Ish. 4.
Cobb.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
ORDER OF PURLICAT10N-
STATE or MISSOURI.

SlAIE OF
LAFAYETTE COUNTY,
In the CIRCUIT court OF said county. adSparAea
April Term. ls79, 3rd day-June ith, kI9.
The State Of Missouri at the relation and
to the use oil Putnam s. Fulkerson, col.
lector OF the revenue OF LAFAYETTE
county, in the state of Missouri.
Lewis W. Smallwood. trustee for Sarah
Z. Campbell, and Sarah c. Campbell,
defendants.
TNO the said Lewis w. S%mallwood, trustee for
l. Sarah Z. Campbell. and Sarah c.. Campbell:
You are hereby notified that said plaintin has
commenced a suit against you in said court nv
petition. the object and general nature of which
and costs due on the following described real
estate. situate in the county OF LAFAYETTE and
state OF Missouri, to wit: Lot seven III, in
9lock eleven llil, first addition TO the city OF
Lexington, said real estate being DELINQUENT for
the years 1874, 1873, 1916 and 1877, and that said
taxes for said Years, eIclusive of penalty, inter-
est and costs amount in the aggregate to the sum
Of seventy-twO and eighty-six one hundredth
dollars 1872 S6-l0uthl. and that the same
may be sold or So much thereof "a nav be
necessary to satisfy the Judgment rendered
si0ns and costs.
And you are further notified that unless YOU
appear ut the next August term of said SQUIRT, to
oe pegnn anu held at the courthouse. in the city
OF Lexington, IN SAID county, on the 4th day OF
August next. and on or before the 9Th day Of
sald term, If the term shall so long continue.
ana II not. then before the end Of the term, and
answer said petition, the same will be taken as
confessed.
And II is further ordered that a COPY hereof.
oe pup'lsheu IN the Lexington Weekly Intelli-.
LaIayette, for four Weeks excessively, the last
insertion to be at least four weeks before the.
commencement OF the next term of this court.
true copy. Attest.
BY c. b. DANIEL, D.. q. iunsT-E
Geo $, Rsthbun, attorney for plsinfG.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
Art Exhibition Of the Baptist Fee
male College.

Th. art eYbIh,tion nj this nonuIsr aud we'll
.s,.h,,sb.d scbool took n,.ca a !, "Wednesday and
Thursday last n, Hagen,s o,er. House. the
con,r,hu,;,ns hsipg ~, n,in,,pgs md stndia. IN
.r.p,n Inv tho c,ess under Mise Ds,oh,v and
,.n.s,r, ,ic,ur.s nv Mrs n = ponIw,ro,o
cIass ..n,gni,v and Iu,nudencs ,, in h,.ck and
viii. .r,yon NV Mice Mamie r,o,d y, plat.
"onn,r j.. .ano oni,n,I niaoa wv ha,,s aftrro
doa. IN. ia =. ,oro. uss,ir ~ Jo.r-h,,,d and
,he n,h.r = snau scotch ,or.i.r m. 1a,.,,.
we'll marked ont Int not too n,rticu,arIv
49,, ,no., ,..,,L. - ~,
49,. ,,, 81, !, Nj. w.t. da
.srv.- sra.,., p,.,,i,n Jt 10 4, simn,. nu,e,
E,t!e nieca from German lilo , servsnt carrying
som.tb;nr ~, b.r b.,d I'm, : .r,n..,, d.c,d.L
talent in The vopng lady in this line ot ar,
I,r,e I,pdsc.ne Ty Mis- an R.Il.my b.nos
an the north vail and is. nerh,ns IN. hest of
Eli, ;,,.,,i,.hr. . ~ Oh.
h,vi,g in al t,.,ys n,.c.s m .xti,i,ion
,,.r. .uc, ron, mari, ,s,h. ,,,ds,,ns
r.r,rr,d !, sh,nid have he'd :, mama. Miss Ellie
Iyne is another of t,. vouny artists we'll renre-
seated in Tho exhihitlnu. one of b.r bas, ,i.ces
h,.ir, . c.vt;a irtb,. moonrr,,, , cl,.a ,f ,,in,;,o
r.uuiri,r . r..rior ,.,.,I
IT. ST. ,,.;.u
| ed. BON as To number :, ,.,e, and Kind.
chiefly IaudscaOe and fruit pieces. Her hest eff
fort in the former is a scene in the White Noun
tains, which posse.ses great excellcnce. Miss
Annie Norton contributes a we'll executed
..Bridal Veil Falls. ,, representing that beauti-
fu4 California scene A snow scene Inv Miss
Lulu NARROW is well done, and shows this Young
artists ability to do a great deal with u little
producing good effects with few colors-.dccid-
Ell gift. A landscaue. by Miss Logan, is well. de-
serving OF mention, and should encourage this
youn. lady TO Keen hold OF the brush This
collection Was u surprise to every one outside of
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
E.. A. Seminary.

The Judges at the recent private contest of the
r. A. Seminary take pleasure..in testifying to the
merits of the respective competitors, rs also to
the excellent instructions they have received
The performers In both classes exhibited ac-
compiishments. the result of strict adherence to
musical principles properly taught; and afford
ed u sufficient attestatlon OF the good Judgment
OF the principal OF the Institution in selecting rs
teachers in that department the Misses Berry
and Hollis. Although in.awardin S,th. premiums
ths competitors We're graded on u general esti-
mate oil their respective ability, yet all OF them
exhibited All unusual attention TO that cxpres
sion which constitutes the soul of music, and
without which the performance of the most
skilled musician becomes monotonous. They
seemed 10 have been taught that directive mus
lcal terms were not affixed to u composition for
ornament, but TO be obeyed, interpreted and
expressed.
In our institutions Of learning every good cit
lien feels an interest, and that scholastic reputa-
ton which is fast becoming our chief excellence
Is mainly attributed to the earnest efforts in all
our literary Observation-Disclosures, perhaps,
by IL generous riyalry-to fiji each department
with able and competent teachers.
Judging from the proficiency of the two
classes mentioned above, the patrons and
friends OF the l.. A. Seminary have reaso n to
DO satisfied with the musical department.
Miss ADELA MCCDRD,
Mrs. WA. Z. BECK,
JOS. l.. THOMAS,
mo. +. BURDEN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

The Macedonian instruction is re-
ported increasing and the Greeks are
joining the Bulgarlans.
Thirty new craters have opened in Et-
ma and the eruption Of Vesuvius is in
creasing.
LONDON, June "a Rome dispatch says
Mt. Etna is e)ecting enormous volumes
of ashes. The destruction of property
is immencs. Many large and valuable
estates have been destroyed. The four
main craters continue to pour forth
streams of lava, while many of the
smaller ones have become inactive.
The stream of lava which has interrupt
cd the boat ut Fassu fescaro Is haIt a
mile wide and 100 feet deep.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
OHIO AND 1880.

The republicans of Ohio have nomi-
mated Hon. Chas. Foster for governor.
and the democrats have nominated Hon.
Thomas Ewing, with Gen. A. V. Rice
tor lleut-governer- The greenbacksrs
nominated Gen. A. Saunders. Secretary
Sherman says that ''the days work is
the best piece OF political maneuvering
the democrats have done in twenty
years." Ewing and Rice are very strong
in the state. and as Ohio has come to be
regarded as the pivotal state the election
will be looked forward to with great
interest. The greenbackers have al
ready divided and called another con-
vention, so that the probability is that
the majority of the Authorization.
anti-national.b bank vote, will go to
Ewing. who is the acknowledged leader
of the greenback sentiment OF Ohio.
Thurman is said to be greatly pleased
with the ticket. Congressman Hurd
says: There never was a stronger
ticket nominated in Ohio" Senator Nc
Donald thinks that Ewing and Rice are
the first choice of the party. Joe Black
burn says it IS the strongest ticket ever
nominated in the state. Mr.. Springer
says the ticket is good tor ten thousand
majority. Voorhees, says: ''It could
not have been better.r Blaine says:
ct will be a stirring fight; Fosters
hard to beat" Buckner says: "All The
old wisdom of the democratic party
seems to have come back to it." Vest
thinks the only question is one OF ma
jority. Senator Beck thinks the ticket
will unite the partv in the state 10 a
man. Senator Pendleton thinks the
ticket good for twenty thousand major
ity. The democrats are jubllant, and,
taken in connection with tn. large dem
ocratic gains in Illinois at the recent
election. the outlook for free elections
and democratic success in 1880 seems to
be promising.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

! Inv this school which is so chary of lie honors.
1t may be well here again to explain mat THIS
| institution does not graduate by classes nut by
studies. Every young lady who aspires TO a di-
ploma is compelled to stand about twenty-five
written examinations, each OF which requires a
days hard work. Very few can pass through
this ordeal, for in some one OF the twenty-five
they are apt to slip. Miss LIZZIE i'"e'er' oy
q determined, patient courage, ana as the result
of seven years of faithful labor, mas nhaiiy won
the coveted prize. Moreover. we are loiu that
she is the very first who has passed all the EXAM
nations rs the course was establi shed by MIR,
QuarIes, nine wears ago. By his successor, one
OF the languages was dropped cut. This has
been restored, and now to reach the..Baccalsu-
reate Degree every pupil must stand the exam
ination in spelling, rhetoric. grammar English
literature, arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trig-
onometry, comic sections, four natural sciences,
two languages, United States history, general
history, historical chart, psychology, logic,
ethics and the Bible. All of these she has sue
c~essfully passed, and her diploma says that In
mathematics her average was nlnety-one and
one-tenth; in English, lightweight and one
eighth; in history. eighty-Onc anu two-thirds;
in. PHYSICS. lightweight and seven-eishths; In
languages, ninety ana O%ne-half; in metaphys-
les, eIghty-tour; in the Bible, eighty-siX; these
in u scale of one hundred. Her essay was in
ehaste English and was gracefully read. When
she received her diploma she was enthusiastic
cIlly congratulated by appreciatlve friends.
CERTIFICATES OF UNIVERSAL SUCCESS.
These are given to those pupils who do not
fail In any OF the written examinations of the
year. and who succeed in passing at least ten.
or the one hundred and thirty pupils enrolled,
only three received these distinguished rev ards,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

VIM. Lloyd Garrison was buried with
imposing honors at Boston last week.
After dong the heavy work of the Mas
sachusetts abolitionists for twenty years,
while alive. 1t is appropriate that he
should be inferred in Boston. now that
ha 10 dead
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
Called Meeting.

Members Of the Business Association are
requested to meet at the court house on
next Tuesday evening, at eight O'Clock sharp.
Every one who feels an interest in the wei.
fare OF our city should attend.
JOHN d. NEW, President.
II. W. CoNKLING, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

We have no apologies to offer tor
making the Intelligencer a school paper
this week. Lexington has a right to
feel proud of her schools, and we take
pleasure in letting the world know what
thew ara doing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

The United States Savings Bank. of
St. Louis closed It's doors last Monday.
The failure of the Broadway Savings
Bank.a few days previously, had caused
q run to be made upon this bank, with
| the above result.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

The senate committee on privileges
and elections has decided to END q sub
committee to Kansas, to investigate the
charges against Ingalls,. who has done
all in his power to prevent an investiga-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

The re-appointment OF Mr.. Henry W.
Ewing as clerk OF the supreme cou OF
the state is a deserved recognition OF
faithful service in the past by q compe-
tent and courteous gentleman.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

At the request of Gen. John B. Clark,
two companies of q. S. troops were or
dered to escort the remains of General
Shields from Ottumwa, Iowa, where he
died to Carrollton, No.. for interment
with military hoDors.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

John Kellerman, pauper. 6 90
Ellen Murphy, pauper. 9 90
Mary Butler, 3 90
Mrs. Hastings, pauper. $50
+. j. Talbot, pauper son. ; 20
IL. w. Thiemam, for Mrs. Schuette, pau. 5 90
n. COrder, for Chas. Shaerle, pauper . 5 90
A. O'Malley, for Mark Winters, pauper. 5 90
H.. Glensmann, for Rebecca Eckhof. pau. Is 90
IL. &. F.. Winkler, collins for paupers.... Is 90
N. Peachee, keeping paupers tor May 80 IS
&c Russell, salary .............. ....... 200 10
H.F. Mccormick, lumber and spikes Il d. s 90
IL. krause, road commissioner .... -. so 90
q. NJ. Mountjoy, ser. notices of ap. r. o. 80 90
j. ID. Conner, recording deed for county. 25
Is. X. Ireland, for blank bonds and exp. &c 10
W. b. Steele. fee bill No. g.. ...... Is 60
r. b Ireland, registering and expressage
on new bonds .......... .............. . 40
G.. NJ. MOuntjoy, deed to Major. ......... 3 90
Mitchell 4 Bandon, cOalhouse as per cont S. 80
F rd. Eidman, poll box and lock and key ) so
Mrs. J Hays. 2 mattresses for Jail 49, 4 90
u C.. Graham. mending roof OF Jail and
tin ans............... ........... 8 20
Geo D. Barnard Il Co., sup 70. CO. clerk 3 Is
.allace & Chiles, exp. O'Gorman case. lei 20
Wallace q Chiles, Ger copy records. S 80
3. r Ireland, exp. in O'Gorman Case. 5 Is
Cheatham 4 Lauchner. clerks office. AS 90
6. e. Graham, bucket, wash basin and
Lexington Gaslighi Co, gas for county. I 10
InteiliScncer, printing for county ........ I3 81
VIM. a Sutter, for bridge ............... IL 90
4. H. Smith, material for roads ......... 81 Oe
ii. RDdenstab, road scrapcr. 6 "a
W. X. San'iers, material for roads $500. 5 OC
u. Al. MnunJoy, services county court. e "
j. A: Prnther, salary and mileage IL %
j. w. Harrison. same ......... ..... II A
Il. A. Barnett, same. ................. 10 Is
Inquest. Lawrence Knott ................. Is 81
Z. b. Hall, for new road .............. So OF
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

Lexington feels under obligations 70
the SedaIia Democrat tor the good WORK
done in the interest of its o
through its able reporter. DR.. w. N
Graham,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

King Alfonso opened the Spanish Cor
tes on last Saturday, declaring that the
ministry would continue the practice of
liberal principles. aud hasten abolition
of slavery.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

The new fish commission OF Missouri
last Monday deposited $4,000 young
shad in the Meramec RIVER. In
county, and $50. 900 in Black river, in
Wayne county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

4 treaty looking to the suppression
OF the slave trade. development OF com.
merce and civilization Of Africa has been
concluded between Great Britain and
POI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

The Ohio g~reenbackers have nominal
cd a full state ticket with A. S. Saunders
at the head for governor. The platform
adopted is not gwen in our latest dis
Datchea
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

The average democratic majority in
Cook county, Illinois, in which Chicago
is situated, is over 5000, as shown by
the recent election for circuit Judges.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

Treasurer Gates reports ssl7. 500 ~
In the treasury June 1. Ut this amount
S477, 697 O5 is in the Bank of Commerce.
St. Louis, secured by government
hopHa
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

The democrats of Ohio, last Wednes-
day, nominated Gen. Thomas Ewing TOR
governor and A. v. Rice for lieutenant
governor. The platform adopted de-
nounces the use of troops at the polls
~ destructive of the freedom OF cleo
tons and against the use of the veto
power for partisan purposes. 1t favors
the substitution of greenbacks for ma
tional bank currency and the decrease
of the interest bearing debt Of the coun-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
HAGEN,s OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY bVB, JUNE 20.
ONE NIGHT ONLYl
BLIND TOM!

TINE Musical Phenomenon of the Age, re-
l. nOwned throughout the world us the great
est PIANIST LIVING. At these
performances Blind Tom will exhibit the mar
velous gift which has gained him worldwide
celebrity, and which has both astonlshsd and
the greatest masters of music.
Admission. 80 cents. F.
Gallery .,,.S IS cents,
Reserved Seats ..........7 IS cents.
OF seats at he Postofdcs News Stand-s1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

A terrific cyclone, very similar to the
one which swept ov er the city OF Rich
mond a year ago. passed through north
ern Kansas and Southern Nebraska on
Friday evening Of last week. The town
of Irving. ninety miles west of Atchison.
was nearly destroyed. Fifteen persons
were killed and some thirty-6ve or forty
were wounded. Beside great destruc-
ton OF property at various places there
was more OF less loss of lite aud casual
ties to persons in and about Frankfort,
on Millcreek. and on Fancy creek, Kan
sas. Very %siugularly a cyclonic storm
originated about the sams time near
Lees Summit in this state. which trav-
eled fifteen miles III a north essterly di-
rectlon, destroying everything, in its
pathway. A Mrs. Lee and her child.
living near Blue Springs. are the only
persons reported to have been killed by
this storm, though there was great de-
struction of property In its wake. A rain
and hal! storm seemed to accompany the
wind. the former extending quite gen.
orally over the states of Nebraska, Mis-
souri, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, II
was succeeded by a cold north wind,
which rendered heavy clothing necessa.
~ for two or three days.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

The Grant movement does not seem
10 "boom" even in St. Louis. At a
recent gathering OF prominent and
representative republicans. at the resi-
dsnce of Hon. John B. Henderson, the
feeling was decidedly against Grant
Several declared that il he was nomi
mated they would abstain from voting
and take no part in the canvass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
May Term.

Present, Hons. Jno. A. Prather, R. A. Bar
nett and j. w. Harrison; q. NJ. Mounljoy,
sheriff, and W. B.. Steele, clerk.
The following allowances We're made:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

The governor positively declines to
interfere in the case of Monroe Guy, the
coIored man who 10 sentenced to be ex-
ecuted at Hillsford, Jefferson county, ON
the 18th inst. for the murder of Arthur
McPete. There are four executions an
nounced to take place within the next
month. They are Bland, in st. Charles
county; Dsgonia, in Washington
county Guy, in Jefferson county, and
Davidson, in johnson county. With
the exception of Davidson, these cases
have all been passed upon by the Su-
prems court, and the judgments of the
lower courts affirmed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

Lathrop; Matte and Carrie Lyme, Jennie, Ret
Ia and sunie Smith Saline county; LizzleGreen,
Clinton county; Beulah Graves, Saline county
Jessie Roth and Slushcr. Lafa yette COUNTY;
N. Lacey, Camden; X. Patterson. o. Nichols,
Nebraska City; Anna Tut, Marshall; Leila
Herndon, Carrollton; Laura Wollsrd and Mag
gle Rust. Ray county; Mary Adkins, Liberty
Maggie Carmichael, Lafavette; SallIe DarnalI,
Platte City; Messrs. r. Delabay, Claude Will
COX. - White. Kansas City; Sanford Lyme,
Saline county,; 10 Green, Clinton county; -
Elltdge Aullville; j. j. Hawkins, Glasgow;
p. G. Walker and wife. Cooper county; Rev.
g. W. Hyde. BoonvilIe; K. P. and Joel Graves.
Saline county; j. E. aud w. L. Webb, Luclen
Roth. Lafayette county; Maj. b. Thomas, Sa-
line county; Rev. J.. l.. and T. W. Carmichael,
Lafayette county; Alvin Hughes. Charles Shot
well and - Gosney, Richmond; DR.. T. A.
Barnes. Carroll county; DR.. and Mrs. W. T.
Brssher. Camden; j. n. Buckley, Cameron;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Martin. Kansas City; J.W.
Wall, Henry county; j. Rust, Ray county;Mrs.
T. A. Powell, Lee's Summit; Mira. Jno. Will
cox, Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. ShInn.
Lathrop; Mrs.. j. C. Armstrong. St. Louis;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 8. Adkins. L.. L. Hudson,
Mrs. s. Hardwicke. F. P. Noel. j. Norton, g.
Mosby and Wife. Rev. c. F. d. Arnold. G. W.
Arnold. q. W. Noel, Claude Hardwlcke. Dan
Park. Liberty; Mrs. j. W. Sparks. Saline
county, and Mrs. A. P, Ferguson, Clinton.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
STRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN up by Patrick keinple, a.
l. living in Clay township, Lafay. IAN.
cite county. Missouri, and posted be- 1
fore Geo w. Terrell, j.. p. on the oath Iay Of
hands high. shod before and branded with =
figure ''2'' on the left shoulder, PAGES under
saddle. No other brands or marks perceivsbls.
Appraised to $50. iuns7.9w
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

Frank Garrison. a native of johnson
county, was placed in Jail at Sedal,a
last Wednesday. charged with horse
and cattle stealing. He was arrested
for the same crime in 1877 but forfeited
his bond and has since been roaming in
Texas and the territories.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

Gen. Hickenlooper. who received the
nomination of the republicans of Ohio
for lieutenant governor. is the same
man who for some time commanded q
battery in Jefferson City. and took part
in the battle Of Lone Jack, in this state.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

The incest stock Of printed lawns can be-
found at krisln & Wilker's. j7t2
The "woman's friend" Is what DR.. Bulls
Baltimore Pills may well be termed. for every
woman that has once used them will not be
without them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
Osborne V1ctorio us.

AUBURN, N. Y, May %, 1879.
u. NJ. Osborne Il Co.-Chicago, Illinois :
The Dallas Office teiegraphs that the binders
are working splendIdly and can't be beaten.
Trial just concluded tEWaco and Osborne,
victorious over all competitors. Sold seven
on the spot. d. NJ. OSBORNE & CO.
ENDLY u WENTWORTH. Agents.
jIt1 Aullvills, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

Try the new Honey nuts, Jumbles, Crack.
neis and Butter CRACKERS. fresh from factory.
JIG GEO. F. MAITLAND,