davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1879-12-04

The steamer B3russia, Captain
Williams sailed from Liycrpoo. on
the 2lst for New o;leans, with sixty
four farmers and their families bound
for Texas, They are mostly 'ft5m-
Lancashire, y rksliire and Durham r
with a few from Scotland and T.c-
and.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1879-12-04
NO. s
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


There are $50. telephones in use in
Galveston.
Texas EXPORT s5O,ooo,OOO of pro-
duee annually.
Peach trees are covered with bloom
near Macon, Ga.
Texas would make thirty five States
the size Of Massachusetts,.
/ Chestnuts sell at twenty-five cent
per bushel in Southern Virginia.
The wool clip of Texas this year is
estimated at 22,0O0.000 pounds.
Mardi Gras in New Orleans will
fall on the 10th of February next.
A South Carolina man cut $4,000
shingles from one cypress tree
The Charleston rs. CT News coun
ted SIX meteors on the night of the
18th.
Ponthers are said to abound yet ia
the mountains of Western North Car
ohna.
There are only twenty-three En-
glish reading families in San Saba coun
ty, Texas.
The fly has appeared to an alarm
ing extent in the wheat fields Of Stat
ford county Va.
e,
N,ru"oefrieS from hadison, Mlss.
cono maTkef r 4 - '
%,
.Ihere are children at Corpus Chris
u Texas says the Free Press, twelve
years old who have never seen snow.
IN DuLinS - tne oa, irst % seven Gays OF the
n.on'ri' .,.o,.' o1Ioyi 10y lss'ers anu packages
,,Sat me.e ai,ioie'' ee III 'ne Voiumpus yah
P'o'0'l'0' ~
! DR.. J. S, Hays says he is thorough
rsoo oG"iSS" tn Tanti yi"i oLe 'eaille.ie VIII
rsfu~n et~ w ~ oet 1rv,' o'e successfully ana
''su' u ~ '"'''y'
The reports OF North Carolina as
SCISSORS this year will show an increase
Slota over lost vnari fa,nas I 90
Si O3o ono W "s Ni'' "a
New Orleans IS somewhat staggered
at the thought or paying Sl,500,ooO
ior anew systemof sewers. but she
yestment "'"A' 'Ne -
M, :,
me Gfand Loaage or Free ana Ac.
cep'eo M9sohs OF ~ orth carolina VIII
meet IN tneif v9Fd annual eommnni-
catioh AT u tne MaSlonlc Hall IN Hal
~
The Bishop of Melbourne, Austral-
ia, has made himself popular by
smoking Il short black clay pipe"
which his flock regard as mark of
goodfellowship.
Corrollton, Ga, charges license of
$500 for the privaldge of selling
liquor in that town by the quart or
less, and $1,000 for selling it in
amounts more than a quart.
The Earl of Lancaster and tho n,,o
of Abercorn are British mobiles par
ticularly blest. Each has six daugh-
ters, and each of these twelve ladies is
married toa peer or the heir of a
peer. -fs4
Tho irst ,rh,;s,o1 ,o,o,4 -
Irlh ~ J"SS t'"y''s'ieu t''t % iepor' VI an
withstanding the large amount paid
for medicine and medical attendance
very few deaths occurred during the
year..
In WASHINGTON county ar;ss
co.ored nan elected Circuit Clerk over
I two white competitors. He was
voted for by a good many White neo-
pie on tue score OF superior fitness
ana rei'"pinIy'
Lyn9hbarg virpinian. One of tho
most remarkable results of tho L,ta
elections in Virginia was that in
which an old politician who had been
frequently elected to the Legislature
was defeated by his former slave
cho.,o..on 10 r.,
nost throa YL da,.c "" .,' 1l Nv , =, Tue
ships have passed out from this port
for European port with about $4,000
bales Of Gotten, and on q submersion
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1879-12-04

{ Medical man: And then, with re-
gard to The swelling at the back of
yonr headI don't prehehd,anythiug
serious; but yoa mast, keen your eye
on it."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1879-12-04
THE GAlLoWs.

Two colored men were hanged in
Charleston, S. G., list week. One was
Edward Holmes, aged sixteen, con-
,yicted OF outraging six year old
daughter of A. B, Hampton, ia In
ion county, four months ago. lie was
hanged in the Union court house.
A large crowd Of country people
were in town, but the execution, un-
der the State law, was private. The
other criminal was George Carry, who
was hanged for the murder OF n
colored man named Brown. Three
clergymen attended him to the gal
lows. In the jail he made a full con-
fession, and said he was ready to die.
Maud Miller, OF Jar June day,
Went t., the field and turned the hny.
Beneath her hat he hair was "ban-
ged,"
And from its brim no ribbon hanged.
The hay she pitched on an old ox-cart
Until her hands did bleed and smart.
And when she rakel into u bumbler's
o0 nest,
OF all fast time Maud made the best.
She tossed and moaAed the live-long
night, -
For herlrft optic was banged up tight.
Now when her dad = farm hand lacks,
Maud stays at home aud fries slap
jacks
And tells him 20 hire a tramp.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1879-12-04

The scene was really impressive,
and those who Witnessed it can testi-
fy that the goat was red hot from
the tips Of his horns to the tip of bis
quiyering tail
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1879-12-04
I'D AIT .0NTMGNTB7R

B.MILTIMO1R1Eo i.
We keep constantly on hand large
and well selected Stock oi Gr,teslrs,
suitable forthe Southern anu Western
( trade. We solicit consig ni ',"u'l-
try Produce, such as Cotton. Feathers.
, sGiu5cng Be- swax Wool. Dried run
Far Skins etc Our facilities Tor DONG
business are such as to warrant qn'cH
sales and prompt returns. All oroers
will have prompt stt cptoM 9SUnTE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1879-12-04

For one more day Of pain, j
Could he had read those tardy words,
Which you have sent in uai.
Whydid you wait, fair lady, 0
Through so many q weary hour?
Had you other 10, ers with you. 4
In thatsilken, dainty bower?
Did others bow before your charms,
And twine bright garlands there?
And yet | ween in all that thfong
His spirit had no peer. 81
| wish that you were by me now,
As draw the sheet aside, .'ni
To See how pure the look he wore
h Awhile, before he died.
Yet the sorrow that you gave him
\ Still had left its weary trace,
Aud meek and sanity sadness
Dwells upon his pallid face. ii
Her love he said, could change for me
The. winters cold to springs"
All. tlnst Of thoughtless maiden's love
Thou art a bitter thing
For when these valleys fair, in May,
Once more with Bloom shall wave,
The northern iolcts shall blow
Above his humble grave.
YDnr dole Of scanty words had been
B 1t one more pang to bear +:
Though, to The least, he kissed With
love
This tress of your soft hair,
did dnot,put it ,phere he said,
For, when the angels come,
| would not have them find the sign
| OF falsehood in the toni.
I've readthe letter, and Tknow 4.
/ The wilas TINT yoa have wrought
To win that noblehe4.'t Of his
| Ani,gained il fea,rul though
What layi il wealth men sometim 8
Zg-.'giy"
For tritllc, light and small!
What manly forms are often held
In Folly's Aimsy thrall
You hall not pity him, for now
He'spast your liopo and fear;
Although | wish chat you could stand
With me beside his bier, ~'''
Sill, forgive you Heaven knows
For mercy you'll have need.
Since God his awful judgment sends
On each un worthy deed.
Tonight, the cold winds whistle
As my vigils keep
Within the prison dead house, where
Few mourners come TO weep
A rude plank coffin holds him now,
Yet Death gives always grace:
And | would rather see him thus
Thap clasped III your embrace.
Tonight, your rooms are very gay,
With wit. and wine, and song;
And you are smiling, just as if
You never dld a wrong.
Your hahd so fair, that none would
think
1t p,nned these words Of pain;
Your skin so white-would God your
soul
Were half so free Of stain 4!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1879-12-04

Whydid you wait, fair lady,
Through so many weary hour?'
Had you other 10, ers with you.
In thatsilken, dainty bower?
Did others bow before your charms,
And twine bright garlands there?
And yet | ween in all that thfong
His spirit had no peer. sJ
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1879-12-04

Id rather be this, dear friend,
Than youin all your glee (;
For you are held in grevious bonds
While hos forever fre,.
WI N serve we in this life, we serve
In that which is to,eome.
He chose his way; you, yours let God
Pronounce the fitting doom.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1879-12-04

l wish that you were by me now,
AS draw the sheet aside, 'ns
To See how pure the look he wore
y Awhile, before he died. 3
Yet the sorrow that you gave him
> Still had left its weary trace,
Aud a meek and sanity sadness
Dwells upon his pallid face.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1879-12-04

I've readthq letter, and know
The wilqs TINT You have wrought
To win that noble he5't Of his
Ani,ga,ned IL fea,ful though t.
What layiih wealth man sometim,i
2,-'giS"
For a triillc, light and small!
What manly forms are often held
In Folly's flimsy thrall
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
Religious.

Rev. Mr.. ASKING will preach, in German, at the
courthouse tomorrow night.
Rev. Geo. L.. Leyburn will preach at the Pres
byterian church tomorrow morning.
The usual services at the Christian church to-
morrow morning and night, by Ed. Hughes.
Rev. NJ. G. Williams will preach at the Metho-
dist church, in this city, tomorrow morning
and night.
The protracted meeting at the Baptist church
is still going on, and will be continued for = few
days. at least.
DR.. W. Pope Yeaman will preach at the Bap-
tist church Tonight, anu also Sunday morning
and mis- hit, at the usual hours,
Rev. DR.. iantis will prea CHI at Maple Glen
school house this Saturday evening, at early
candle light, and at Prairie church as usual to-
morrow.
Rev. Mr.. Swift will preach at the Aullville
Baptist church on the night of the llth of
February. Subject. ''Public Study of the
Bible"
Regular services at the Episcopal church TO.
morrow morning at IL O'Clock, aud in tho
afternoon at 3k O'Clock, Rev. j. W. Dunn.
rector, officiating.
Daily services at the Catholic CHURCH., sK
O'Clock. .. m; Sunday services 8 and lOk
O'Clock, a. m, and 2K O'Clock, p. m, Rev. j.
j. Lilly officiating.
Prayer meetings are being held at the Baptist
church every morning at $50 O'Clock. Men,
bers of the church are urged to attend, and ali
others are cordially invited.
The recent Christian Sunday School conven-
ton passed two resolutions to which We are re-
quested to call the attention of superint endents
First, That on the first Lords day i'll March,
1873, there be II collection taken up in all of oul
Sunday schools for foreign missionary work
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
THE ALTAR.

M~arried-Near Chapel Hill, Lafayette county,
NO., on Wednesday, January l5th, by Rev: l..
NJ. Horn, Mr.. - CHAMBERS, and Miss
SARAH SLACK.
- AT the residence of the brides father,
Henry Whlttlesey. Esq.. in Lexington town
ship, recently, Mr.. JAMES WARDER to Miss
FANNIE WHITTLESEY.
Mean Concordla. Mo-. Jan. 2lst, 1879. by
Rev. J. j.. Lilly. Mr. PATRICK MCBRIDE ana
Miss JANE
In Dover township. Lafayette county.
Mo, at the residence of Mr.. l.. W. Cox. JAN
uary 9th, 1879, by Rev. Jas. McDanIels, MIR.
MILTON PEACOCk and Miss ETNA HALL.
- In Washington township, LAFAYETTE coun-
ty, Mo-, Wednesday, Jan: a2, 1879, by Rev.
Mr.. Clemmens, Mr.. ELGlN Z to Miss IDA
SMITH. daughter OF Esquire Milton Smith.
At the residence Of the BRIDES father
Mr.. Jas. Ellis. in Johnson county, by Rev; a;
Barton. Mr.. AMOS RAWLINGS anu Miss
DELLA ELLIS. Also, at the same time and
place, by the same, Mr.. JOHN ELL and Mise
LIZZIE RAWLINGS, all Of johnson county.
The young gentlemen seem to have snapped on
their sisters, and as each loved the others sister
better than he did his own. the trade should bs
quite satisfactory to all concerned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
THE TOMB.

Died-In Norborne, Wednesday, 18th inst,
Infant child of j. A. Greasy.
In North Lexington, Ray county, Jan.
q, 1879, JACOB INGALLS,, aged about 40 years.
In Washington township. Lafayette coun-
ALICE CARLYLE, aged about Is years. She
WAS one of the early settlers OF this county.
Mean Grsenton. Lafayette county, Mo-,
Jan. 18th, after q protracted illness, Mrs. a.
KING, aged about SO years.
At the residence OF her son, Mr.. Jacob
Anderson, near Napoleon, Lafayette county,
n Me-; ON Tu ssaay ,h Jan; 81 Si xss Mrs. POLLY AN
IN Saline county. Jan: 2sd, Mr.. -
GAINES. = brother of Mrs. jameson, OF this
city.
,o ~ In In chIllic TH Mi, Sunday night v1r. Ja "
Keene.
In Denver City. Colorado, of cons9mp-
ton, ELLA. wife of Charles Cobb. Mis-. Cobb
will be recollected by our citizens as Miss Ella
Buckingham, daughter of DR.. L. G. Bucking-
- In Washington township. Lafayette conn
ty, Me-, january 18th, of pneumOnia, CHAR
LoTrE. wife of Alfred King. aged about IS
years.
- In Lexington township. Lafayette county,
LYONS. aged IS years. Mr.: Lyons had resided
another to the list Of our pioneers who have
recently passed away.
- In Lexington township. Lsfay cite county,
Mo-, sunday Jan. l9tn, OIL pneunlOnlap
MARTHA WEEDIN, vile of Judge b. d.
Wesdin, aged AZ years.
- In Centerview, johnson county, recently,
THOS. WHITE, q former resident of this coun-
ty and son-in-law of Joseph Page.
In st. Joseph, Sunday, 10th inst, OF
pneumonia, CHAS. A. REYNOLDS, aged 81
years. Mr., Reynolds was u brother of Mrs. a.
v. Robinsoo, OF this city.
- At Chapel Hill, Lafayette county, Mo-.
on Thursday. January 10th, of infammatory
rheumatism, Mrs. larry ADAMS, aged about
50 years, wife of Daniel Adams, Esq. Mrs.
Adams had been q great sufferer for the past
seventeen years., and for the past twelve years
was entirely helpless. Death came to her as a
blessed release.
IN Dover township. Lafayette comfy.
aged 81 years, father OF Col. j. l.. Warren of
Dover. Mr.. Warren was born in Greenbriar
county, Va, on the It'll day of January, 1875.
and at the time of his death was a little over 81
years of age. His father, Martin Warren, Sr.,
moved with his family from Virginia to Ken
lucky while John was yet IL child, and where he
grew to manhood. From there be came to Mis-
souri, settling near Boone's Lick. From there
he came to this county about the year 1920, thus
making him the oldest living settler in the coln-
ty. The few persons who We're then here often
had trouble with Indians, as they then almost
constantly ranged the country. He was a man
of q modest and retired nature, never having
any aspirations for Office or distinction; kind
and sympathetic in his nature, and strictly
honest and upright in all his dealings. He was
a consistent member OF the Christian church FOL
IS years before his death.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
Stock Notes.

Mr.. Emery Waggoner, OF Chapel Hill, is feed
ing l car of hogs and / Car of cattle.
Mr.. John Cobb, of Chapel Hill, is feeding q
cars of cattle and l car of hogs.
The following shipments from Aullville were
made this week: Roberta 4 Thornton, 4 cars
wheat; Barnes Bros . cars wheat; jack
Handley, ) cars cattle and 2 cars hogs: Judp.
Harrison, 2 cars of hogs.
Mr.. Thos. Graves. of Washington township.
is feeding about 50 head OF hogs.
Now is the time to ship your sheep. The rate
has been reduced to $50 per car.
The following stock WAS shipped from this point
this week: John Lyons.l car Of no "a on Thurs
day; Ben Gordon, l car Of cattle and hogs on
Monday; Jos. B. Shelby. / car of cattle on
Tuesday.
j. d. Ish is wintering 400 head of cattle In
Clay township.
r.. A. Hudnall is feeding so head of cattle in
Clay township.
The rate for shipping stock from this point i,
~ q car for cattle, and $50 a car for hogs or
sheep. We were mistaken In saying Last week
that the rate for cattle was Ss5 q car.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
CONVICT LABOR.

Gov. Phelps in his message advocat
the policy Of leasing the penitentiary
convicts out at whatever labor they
could be made to perform, as the only
method OF preventing the institution
from becoming q dead expense to the
state.
This system of leasing convict labor
brings the telon directly in competition
with the honest laborer, to the necessary
prejudice of the latter. The contractor
tor convict labor will pay barely suffi-
cient to meet the cost of subsistence,
and not sufficient for the support of a
family. and hence the greater the num-
Der of ccnvicts, the worse for honest
labor. The farming out OF convicts in
the eastern ~penitsntiaries has been very
r%uinous to all Industrial interests, and
has entered into the local politics OF
some cities. Manufacturers themselves
complain of their inability to compete
with convict labor and honest labor is
| brought in conflict.
The system also proves a temptation
to crime. Men have been driven to des-
peration and recklessness by inability to
earn an honest living in competition
with CONVICT laOOr, ana contrasting tnelr
own condition with that of the law
breakers, fed. housed and clothed by the
state, are tempted to become criminals
TO escape their hardships.
There should be some compromise
plan for rendering the penitentiary mod
erateiy self-supporting without bringing
its labor in competition with Legitimate
labor. The Pennsylvania system. we
believe, restricts prison labor to the pro.
duction of those articles needed by the
inmates of the prisons themselves, and
by the charitable and other institutions
supported by the state. We have no,
yet heard any discussion OF Gov. Phelps
recommendation. but it is a subject tina,
will excite general public interest wher
presented in the shape OF practical legis
lation.-kansas City Times, 10.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25

As an instance OF the prevalence of
.rascality in that section, we see that the
New York Sun says that some mode will
have to be adopted in Warren county,
New Jersey, Of picking out the honest
ofice-holders, and then trying and con-
demning the remainder. 1t says San
enormous expense would be saved it a
jury could be employed to pick out the
very few, if any, who are innocent
among all who have held Office there
during the time not protected by the
statute OF limitations, and condemning
the rest in a body to the state prison."
Where go nearly ali the county officers
are dishonest, it is safe to presume that
a large per cen of the people are also
dishonest; and if one county is nearly
full of thieves, the neIghboring counties
must be more or less troubled. Truly
q bad showing for New Jersey.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
WHY WILL you

Allow a cold to advance in your system and
thus encourage II ore serious maladies, such as
Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lung troubles
when an immediate relief can be so readily at
tanned. Boschee's German Syrup has gained
the largest sale In the world for the cure oil
Cough, Colds and the severest Lung Diseases.
1t is DR.. Boschee's famous 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 a constant increasing
demand and without a single report of a failure
to do its work in any case. Ask your Druggist
Is to the truth of these remarks. Large size 10
cents. Try it and be convinced. jane5eow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
QUINN AND ARSENIC

Form the basis of many of the Ague remedies in
the market, and are the last resort of Ply sicians
and people who know no better medicine to EN-
ploy, for this distressing CT complaint. The effects
of either OF these drugs are destructive to the
system, producing headache, intestinal disor-
ders, vertigo. dizziness, ringing of the ears and
depression OF the constitutional health. AYER's
AGuK CURE is u vegetable discovery, containing
neither aainine. arsenic, nor any delr,erious
ingredient. and is an infallibic and rapid cure
for Fever and Ague. Its effects are permanent
and certain. and no injury can result from its
use. Beside being a positive cure for Fever and
Ague in all its forms, il is also Il superior rem
euy tor Liver Complaints. 1t is an eXcellen
tonic and preventive. rs well as cure. of all COM
plants peculiar to malarious, marshy and MUS
matte districts. 1t acts directly on. the Liver
and hillary apparatus. thus stimulating the sys-
tenn to a vigorous, healthy condition.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ra,v9Evr1Na e
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25

Russia will send us fifteen thousand
more Mennonites during the present year
to help people the great west. These
people are German Baptists who have
conscientious scruples against fighting.
Their ancestors settled in Russia long
ago, having been guaranteed immunity
from military service. That guarantee
has been withdrawn. hence the exodus.
They come here in the hope OF escaping
CONSUMPTION. The Mennonites are In
dustrlous and thrifty.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
Millinery at Cost I

Miss Sue Rife, in order to close out her
remaining stock OF artificial flowers, neck.
ties, ribbons, jarbots, hair and hat orna.
ments, beads. bonnets. hats, &C., to make
room for her spring purchases, has deter.
mined to sell at cost. These goods are OF
the very latest fashions aud In every wav
Desirable. Rooms In the bul ldlng lately &C.
cupled by j. A. Qu,rles b Co., Main street.
second floor. lana
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
z. S. MITCHELL, }Com
w. G.. MCCAUSLAND.
II NorICE,

7 ETTERS of administration on the estate of
IL Stephen Pool, deceased. were granted to
the undersigned on the 2lst day OF January
1879, by the Probate court of Lafayette county,
Missouri.
All 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 precluded from
any benefit Of such estate; and if such claims he
not exhibited within two years they will be for
ever barred. BENZ AMIN +. VJCKARS,
jan25-5t Administrator,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
Markets.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 70, 1919.

IT. LOUIs, JIM. %, 1917.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
GRA N-Wt'at. lower; No. 2 red, 90 y GI93 D c
cash; 93'sc January 932s a94c February; 35a To-
s5Sc March; No ), do, sS4c. Corn. lower;
2SA @e9hc cash; 2otsc January; e3G297s Febru-
airy; 3l1eG3lhc March; y "a @r321ec April Oats,
dull; p a@22A &c cash. Rye, lower TO sell; iSc bid.
PRONISIONS-Pork, lower; 50. Dry sal
meats, lower and slow: twenty-day shoulders,
81; do. cribs 81 0j@4 10; clear. ST 2Oa4 -.
Bacon, dull and lower; loose cribs. 81 7iG4 So
do. clear. IS Lard. lower; ST Sweet picked
hams. SIS so, average; Sc 81 February.
and weak. not guotabfy low
er. Receipts, LILO Shipments, $50.
H~OGS-Light, strooS AT SO 00@3 30; packing,
lower, at 50 20g3 40; fancy, heavy, ut 81 400
5 so. Receipts, ii 300. shipments, , 600.
SHEEP-Steady and unchanged. Receipts,
l 500. Shipments, 450.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
Removal.

Mr.. ]. r. Newbold has removed his tailoring
establishment from the back loom over w. G..
McCausland's store. to the room formerly occu-
pied by him, over the store of Davis & Allstadt,
where he will be pleased to see all who wish
anything In his line. Cutting is made q spe-
ciality with him. Good hts guaranteed in all
cases, and garments so marked that any woman
can make them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25

SEDALIA, Mo-, May IS, 1876.
This is to certify that my wife had u cough for
about year. a which was pronounced to beCon-
sumption by ner physician. She was entirely
cured by HARRIS COUGH BITTERS. We
cheerlulIy recommend them to the afflicted.
w. II. ANDERSON.
For sale by d. ". B. Tevis, Lexington, Mis-
souri,. MOI nov3O-4m