davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-10

Nos piden algunas personas nues-
tro parecer sobre 81 en- la circular del
3 del corriente, que conocen nues-
tros lectores, sc mandan cerrar 6 de-
jar abiertas dcspues de las tres las
pulperlas.
El articulo 80 dice: "Las bar
berlas, asi como las carnicerfas, pa
nader1as, con6terlas, botillerlas y de-
mas establecimientos euclusjvanse,ate
destinados q la venta de articulos de
conner 6 beber, que podran quedar
abiertos 80.
Entendemos, pues, que las pulpe-
rfas donde, ademas de articulos de
conner 6 beber, Sc venden otros que
nj Sc comen nj Sc beben, tales como
f6sforos, jabon, loza, escobas, velas
etc. estan obligadas a cerrar los do
mingos y dias de fiesta las tres de
la tarde, pues no Sc dedican exclusi-
vamente a expender comestibles y
bebidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-10

Respecto a 10 que oimos decir
sobre la nueva Inca francesa que
anunciamos hace POGO recomendan-
dola por las -ventajas que ofrecla,
podemos asegurar que nos hemos
informado de los Sres. Consignata-
rios los cuales nos mani6estan que
10 dnico que hay es que ell captain
del Martinique recibio por TELEGRAPH
una contra orden de la empresa en-
la que Sc lie prevenfa no tocase en-
este puerto en- su pr6ximo viaje q
Europa.
Ademas Sc ignora hasta la fecha
81 esta disposition sera dnicamente
para este viaje 8 tambien APPLICABLE
q los sucesivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-10
Conversion del ST. 0bispo Shipley.

p Ofrecemos 1 nuestros lectores, in
tegra y traducida directamente, la
notable carta que ell nrevo y celebre
converse ingles ma dirigido al Times
de L6ndres hace POGO.
"Senor redactor : Dos amos ha me
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-10

'aemos tenido ell gusto de visitar
la escuela superior de ninas que di-
rige en- esta capital la inteligente y
virtuosa maestro superior Da Dolo-
res Gonzalez del Rio, y nos hemos
cerciorado no solo del gran adelanto
de las alumnas en- todos los ramos sino
tambien de que en- ese establecimien-
to han puesto los padres de familia
mas distinguidos de esta sociedad d
sus hijas, por 10 que hay all( mas de
Glen educandas, todas hacienda gran
des progresses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-10

Ell haber experimentado retraso
ell vapor-correo CSudad Condal, en-
trado hoy.en puerto, reconoce por
causa SUI salida de la Coruna ell %,
a consecuencia del NAL tempo, y
haber demorado ell t6rmino de su
viaje los mares y vientos contrarios
que halo durante su expedition.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-10

se1eztecito sobre los quinientos flotfc-
micos.
Vic en- 81 una alusion directa y
POGO favorable q su dignidad.
No ha debido amoscarse por tai
cosa.
Ell satelto NADIA a6rma 10 escri-
bimos para ell dia de lnocentes. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-10
" La carta decia asl :

ella carta decia asl:
"Padre de mi corazon
" listed el desacato de mi
"querido ahorrarle q ust
d" de una despedida, acas
I" me avengo q vivir en-
"para Europa en- un vap
" cruzando los mares Gu
usted esta carta.
Adios, padre milo.
toda ell alma de su hijo.
-" Faltame ahora. -
dire cuando hubo acaba
pudiendo & {, duras pen
llanto y faltatna ahora
esa ndign;dad q que to
-"Te la dire en- una 9
hay palabras que abrasa'
I tn hyo Ldzaro me ha r.
res :"
JESUS !-exclamo mr,
"Y quiso levantarse !; NJ
Sc, y cay6 otra vez en- selI
muerto.
ego corrf hacia mi ma1l
che entire mis- brazos, y le d
"iDime 81 quieres la cat
fame Yo ire por ella q 7
arroj.,e s & tus plantas.
"Mi madre me miro G.
ternura :. .Sonri6sez dulcer
brio mi rostro de besos.
r" No es menestsr me
castigalo esta !
8" Al dia siguiente de ests
padre nos lego q mi madre ,
carta que escribfa & Lazaro
sobre POGO. mas 8 menos en-
nos:
4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-10

dada en- su perlod1co
sometido q la Iglesia
Vd. ahora permitirl
periodico que la mi
por algunos de sus
Desp ues de madur
creido que era deber
la Iglesia de Inglate
Va. me permita ocuI
clio de sus columns9oa
ma de las razones e me-
cambio tan granden mi 4
Solo de este mo, y por
puedo hacer que llyuen q
to de los que fuerol mis- an
raneros y mis- antiaos fell
agradecere me coneda llbe,
que pido.
La causa de habe dado P
portante, en- cuanto 70 alcaI
birla, es supplement- ell Han
Dios, al que han respondlde
tos catolicos, siguiedo t.. !.
gica. or,
No SO ha debido & inffsap ffnp
nal, porque nunca he pcdsl
riamente uu amigo, u nost
relaciones con los que m
do en- la via que ahl pH
SO ha debido q la q !; = : g, q,
20 10 he evitado cui q dc
ha debido tampoco,-l. : en- en-
to, q razones subjetiyeaieo;s
Ell resultado Ia ids dsi a.
mente del gradual, nleTS i'd q
Judo estudio de Ia RI
He profesado y ensem
go tempo casi todas I
tolicas que no estan exI
critas en- log formulaip;
he aceptado y ayuda
CAST todas las practiSRs
no han sido terminant-
das. 'te
Intellectual y exteriofs,a
como catolico en- la medts
da mi condicion de minis
Pero Ell todo este no he
nerme q un principle erre,
el de mi juicio privado. I
he convencido de que el
cipio de la fe y la praf
de religion era 10 a=torIua,
ciladc en- hacer 10 que he b
La 1nica association es
pretendio ensenar la verdt
de la autoridad, y que eje
manera visible la autoridat
dicaba, era la Iglesia roman
TINA vez, pues, me sirvo d.
vado, Y pido humildemente
do en- el gremio de la Iglesi
Y suplico q Vd. PUBLIC:
porque en- clio haya NADIA
porque tengo razones pal
hay gran n1mero de pers'
Alta Lglesia Anglicana que a
pan una situacion analoga
Hay muchos, tantos del
seglares, que Green 10 que J
que obran como 20 he obra
no SO sienten a1n capaces
que me ha sido dado lllev
$50 que son perfectament
como 20 10 soy, que estan |
to convencidos de su posici
10 estaba, y que sin embarl
ciden & abandonarla, como
4 mi hasta que Dios me LA
Yo no espero que mis- CD,
ministerio anglicanos renus
posicion al mismo tempo
modo que 20, : es facil -
rio, me juzguen en- el r
yoluble y POGO consecu
he realizado este cambi
la juventud, nj precipits
io ell infujo de una cr1s III
sin madura reRexion. K-ll
ha vacilado mientras he
cumplfa con ella; y cuando
do a dudar, he acu1ido 4 [
ha dignado atenderme.
Que alguno, qae muchol
tiguos amigos lleguan, como
tar Ia verdad, tods la vert
qus~ ~deseo, y sobre cuya re
abrigo duda. Els inevitab,
de su parte, 81 permanecel
gracia que va poseen, y
luz que hiere va sus pulp
mejor que 20 conoce cuant
importantes y distiuguidos
guirme, ouantos otros quisi
cerlo.
+ Hay numerosas almas 9
de Inglaterra que han acel
dos los verdaderos principi'
predican, excepto aquel que
les & la verdad. Solo tiene
biar-cambio en- verdad gr
toso--el principle del jui'
que bate la f6 por su base,
autoridad, que es su segur
M o,ioro ahusar da sI1 7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-10

Leemos en- E Eco de las Lomas del
4 del corriente el siguiente suelto:
"Se molest6 ell BoLET1N con ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-10

Fin la secclon Official reproducimos
la orden del dia 7 de enero plantean-
do en- ell presupuesto de guerra una
economic de 96, ,724'3l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-10
AFGHANISTAN Y TURKESTAN.

Ell Afghanistan, tan POGO conocido,
ocupa desde hace algun tempo la aten-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-10

palabras y tn rostro me
rror
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
DIPHTHERIA.

The Elmira Advertiser mentions ne.
cuiiar case OF diphtheria IN little eirl
In that city. In looking into the child g
throat the mother saw micrococcus
moving. which she removed, together
with another, and both are now on ex-
hibitlon in a city drug store, and being
discussed by the medical fraternity.
They are easily seen by the naked eve.
lhe largest one is fully one-quarter of
an inch long, covered with hair, with a
head something like caterpillar, tap.
erlng body and long, hairy tail. It's
body is formed in rings. Its color is
about that OF one OF those dark yellow
Thousand legged" worms found under
old boards and stones. The smaller one
Is about one-sixteenth of an inch LONG
being whitish in color, and requiring the
glass to bring out Its s'beauty" of con-
formation. 1t Is not q pleasant thought
to imagine such things in your threat.
out they get there. and from there into
the blood. heart. and other organs. pro.
hucins paralysis aud sudden death when
least expected.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
PINK OORALs.
BY EMMA GARRISON JONES.

Janet stood in the glow of the Septem.
Der sunlight. and watched the handsome
carriage as it rolled away-her brown
eyes like stars, flush On her cheek as
vivid as the hearts OF the summer roses
that grew along the hedge.
Down the little winding foot.patb
leading from the bold spur on which the
parish church stood, came her father.
the Rector OF St. Ives. The girl saw
him. and the carnatlon In her cheeks
deepened. Tossing aside the dainty bit
OF embroidery she had in her hands, she
opened the wicket and ran out to meet
him.
'Oh. papa. papar she cried. catching
him by both hands. Il am SO glad YOU
have GOMEZ
MIR. Arbuthnot bent down and kissed
the excited young lace. She was his
only daughter, the daughter of the sweet
young wife who had died in the bloom
OF her sweet womanhood. and Law buried
up there in the little church-yard, on the
green slope that looked westward to the
Blue Ridge; for our story is q story OF
the Old Dominion.
We'll, my little one, what has happen
ed?' he asked, reading the innocent face
at glance. There's somel hing won
deriul to tell me, see; what IS itP'
Blushing and dimpling, Janet pointed
towards the carriage, which was lust
entering the park gate. at Hardwicke
Hall, the great place OF the neighbor-
hood.
They've gone only few minutes
since, papa she said, her voice tremu.
lous with happy excitement; Eugene
Hardwich and Lillian. They made me
long visit. and brought me some love-
~ hot house flowers. And, oh, papa.
Mrs. Hardwicke gives ball on the 10th.
and Lillian came to invite me. Nav /
go?'
The old Rector sighed, as he caressed
the bright, young head. 1t only he
could see his way clearly. Eugene
tlardwicke was fine, handsome Young
fellow, and tor some time had been quite
devoted to Janet. Every other night
found him at the quiet. old Rectory, and
Janet was growing interested in him.
and learning to watch eagerly for his
coming. II the young man is sincere IN
his attentions. it would be a fine match
for Janet; but young men, as a rule.
were tickle; and the match was too
great one to hope for. even tor Janet
Papa. may go?'
My little girl. I'm at loss what to saw.
Hardwicke's Hall is grand place. and
very many OF the grand folks will be al
The ball. Hadn't my little brown.eyed
wren better stay at home secure in her
nest?' e'
oh, papa, only once. Inever WAS A.
ball in my lie. But can dance quite
well, for Mrs. Hardwicke said so herself
when danced at the May party. And
papa, I've saved ever so much money
rom my embroidery. Why, Marguery's |
got the silver punch bowl almost fuIl of
inange; and l earned every penny. Nav
get nice. white muslin, and trim l.
with mama's wonderful old lace P And
'h' papa. may l get that set of pink
,orals we saw at Dorrsfieid's, In town
he other days'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
DREAMING OF CHILDHOOD.
BY LoSoTELLow.

Tall h7nS Erew the grass where the bu.ser-eup.
Sweet were the lilies that were white as th.
Fresh blew the breeze through the tall waving
Made bright by the kiss Of soft summer rains;
Lear howe the brook, as 1t murInured along
While merrlly singing its wayward song.
Caring for naught but the sunshine and shovers.
Bathing the roots OF the delicate flowers;
Whiriing and dancing. as onward It flowed.
yy9ginlnR WIN others Its pilgrimage road;
w ider and deeper its volume was m ads,
WINE ~ Tand.rins through meadow, mountain
Bright shone the sun. as he peeped through the
Gliding the clouds that were sailing so high;
BLESSING, with beauty, an innocent child.
Eilling his young heart 18th pleasure and love
hind'rin his soul with the angels above.
Dear clings my heart to my childhood 90 fair.
Cursed with no sorrow, with woe, nor with
care, ~
Blessed through the kindness of nasure-mr
Roving, enchanted kept oy her side;
Mnite was the snow-drop that greeted nv eve.
Smiling so sweetly As I wandered by.
Warm glowed my heart As listened. and .av
Everything bowIng 10 Gods holy law:
Gnesrfuiiy singing his tribute of-praise.
Loudly the songster his melodies raise:
fsr seeemed the stars in their dim vaults at
Calm shown the moon with her silvery light.
Quickly. yes quickly. the years crowdins Come.
hing,ed with sorrow and life's busy hum;
EUnehy EEUns.y In singing for days that have ned.
AMY weep for them. valnly cry
swiftly they We left me to wilhsr and die.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
THE DATE MARX.

The date mark is mysteriou s
malady which affects everybody at Bag
dad' In Aslatic Turkey. 1t is dry, eat
ing sore, which comes generally upon
the lace, lasts a year. and then goes
away forever. leaving an indelible mark
ABOUT the size and shape of Il date as
evidence OF the visitation. The cicatrix
is jnst skin deep; the spot appears as
II the surface had been scared away
with caustic or hot iron, and 1t by no
means enhances the beauty of the VIC
tim. The sore generally comes in child.
hood. and then it commonly settles pom
the face. The cheek OF nearly every
man or woman brought up IN Bagdad
shows the unmistakable mark.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29

Every farmer will watch with interest
the result OF an offer OF 5000 made for
machine that will bale hay direct from
the wlndrow in the field. A New Yorl;
farmer thus appeals to the genius of our
inventors: "a man struggles with sheer
desperation to press, by his own ayoir.
dupols, twenty tons of NV into a place
that won't hold ten Tramp, tramp:
leg weary. painting like All overbeafe6
aeg, every fiber of his clothing satura-
tea with persplration. subject worthy
OF better immortality than the Creek
slave. 0 Edison! don't fritter awav
your genius on sounding brass and tink.
ing cymbal. Elevate our laborsr
Lloerate our overworksd people, Make
10 chariot to press our hay.''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
NEW ORLEANS LETTER,

NEW ORLEANS, March 20, 1879.
EDITOR lNTELLIGENcER:- st. Patrick,s
Day without rain is as bad as an Irish.
man without his whisky. and very natu.
rally the orthodox shower poured down
in torrents, just as the procession form.
ell into line. This, however. did moi
prevent the usual large congregation OF
s'ght-seers from assembling on Canal
street. But owing to the inclemency of
the weather, the procession was cut
short
sPIRITUAL1SM,
A laughable sensation occurred at St.
Patrick's Hall, last Sunday evening
March 10th. A Miss Maud Mansfield
was billed to hold spiritualistic seance,
including naturalization. departed
friends, &C. At tho appointed hour some
TOUR or live hundred persons assembled
at the hal, AL well-kaown and influential
citizens, among whom was our worthy
mayor. j. w. Patton. There were also
present some OF the most noted ami
avowed spirltualists in New Orleans
Al tne very beginning the audience de-
manded that committee should be on
Tue stage to investigate and watch the
proceedings. Professor Hyams, Maud,s
confederate, appeared dumblounded
and as the request was forcibly reiterat.
ed' he was compelled to yield, after a
nasty consultation with Miss Mansfield
There were only three or four tricks
SHOWN. among which were the mater,-
aized spirits. Maud appeared in vol
omlnous robe of crimson satin: a com.
mittee OF one then tied her in the cabi-
nett all the lights were extlneutsbed
save the feeble rays of tallow din the
curtains were withdrawn, and three
shadowy spirits were shown in the nosi.
tlon OF the ''Three Graces." On re.
llghtlng the gas. Maud was found in the
cabinet. ueda before. She lmmedia,e-
~ lett the stage. trailing after her long
"nite sheet. which had accidentally fail.
len from her undertaking. and which
'uiIy explained the spirits (?). She had
shipped the ropes that confined b.r
nands, and then held up the white masks
and drapery representing the spirits
which had been concealed under her
1ress. Or course the whole affair was
detected at once as a pslpable fraud and
aariHg the intsrnlssion. Col. Eldrids.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
Vick,s Floral Gujde

a a oeantiiui work Of 100 Pages. One Colored
scripfions of the best Flowers and vegetables.
ana now TO grow them. All for a FIVE CrHr
STAMP In English or German.
G. The Flower and Vegetable Garden. 17a P,qes
Six Coiored Plates, and many hundred Engrs.'
ai ahss; f9f 81 Cents in paper covers; 81 90 In
elegant cloth In German or English.
o.. nick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine
many hne EngravIngs. Price, 81 IS a wear.
for I'VE eo copies Tor - co. Specimen hunters sent
HicE's seeds are the best in the world Send
FIVE CkNTs ST. MP for q FLORAL GrInr Con
tanning ,; List and Prices, and plenty of Informs
Jn., auoies7' JAMES WICK
'"h3h Rochester n Y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
BE CAUTIOUS.

THE manufacturers of the Wv Hon. c,
u 4 Machine write me- under iat. of Novemh.1s
I'M that there re imitation tnarhIne, uut .nt,
@ .oa thr sooh AMI protection of buyers, will 81
tnat the company employs no one brid.
.nyssil' 10 represent the genuine machine In This
oouhty. hope this will be sufficient waInimo
against bogus dealers. When you want some.
tning genuine, write and get INV eaah tcrms
~nicn are as low as the lowest.
AYRES Z. H. BIRD.
es1o Le0nstoa @ M. NOSs, No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
FIFTY-sIX SPEAKERS,

or the fifty-six speakers who have pre-.
sided over the past forty Live congresses,
the northern states have given half and
the southern states half Kentucky has
been represented in the speakers chair
eight times. There have been many il.
lustrious men in the speakers chair, as
the following list OF speakers irem the
first congress, shows:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29

IL IS calculated that the new steel
oreech- loading Krupp gun. which is to
De o.. e1perimented with at Meppen in
"estfhalia next month. will send a pro-
lectlle weighing 1850 pounds a distance
OF hfteen miles, and with velocity as
1t leaves the muzzle of 1.64O feet a sec.
ond. or as the London Times puts it,
Ian energy OF very nearly $1,000 foot
TONS: No armor plate yet Constructed
could successfully resist such . toroe.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
"Those republican newsnaners .,

"lhose republican newspapers that
are talking disrespecttully of the con-
gress. democratic in both houses, soon
to assemble, should turn back and read
the republican record of a dozen wears
ago: when the republican leaders insist
Ell that the president Andrew Johnson
was mere figure-head to be impeached
and dePosed if he sought by veto TO
thwartthe will OF congress, which was de.
clared to be supreme. both houses being
largely republican at the time. What n
dine erence it always makes whether the
1ul! or the OK is gered !"-lRochester
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
At the Iowa Aericn,,ur., co,,o

At the Iowa Agricultural College
every girl in the junier class has learn-
ed how to make good bread. weighing
and measuring her Ingredients, mixing.
kneading and baking. and regulating
her flre. Each has also been taught to
make yeast and bake biscuit, puddings.
pies and cake of various kinds; how to
COOK roast. broil steak and make a
fragrant cup of coffee; how to stuff and
roast turkey. make oyster soup, pre-
pare stock for other soups, steam and
mash potatoes so that they will melt ia
the mouth; and. in short. to get up a
hrst-class meal. combining both substan.
tiai and fancy dishes. in good style.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
REvERlts Of A cowaousf BACHELOR.

Written by u Lafayette county man while at
tending stock in Texas.
IN poor bachelor, merry and sad,
Sometimes Pun sorry, sometimes Pm glad;
Sorry because I've no one TO aInuss ms,
Gind tnut we no one scold or abues me
Tired of u tattervd und buttonless shirt,
Glad that haven't u wife tliaL's flirt;
Sorry my CABIN looks ch. erlcss anu lone,
Glad have peace. though i N gn wing y bone.
Sorry lhaven'l some one to call honey,
Glad have no One to squinder my money,
Sorry I've no Ole tO klss now anu then,
Glau I've no ife thl. will kiss other men.
Sorry have no one to soothe me IN trouble,
Giad have no one my SORROWS 10 double;
Sorry to come home and and the house cold -
Glad that hSvn'J y wife that's y scold.
Sorry Ive no one to tend to my sheep,
Glad, mighty glad AN living so cheap;
5 rIy l'ye no one with whom can chat,
Glad pve no vile that 10 ugly ana fat
SO goes my life, joyful and sad,
Sometimes sorry. vt other times glad;
But I'm determined NO trouble l'll borrow,
1Uu SEE have lar more Of gixdness than sorrow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
At 1HE MASQUERADE.

1t was at the masquerade
Where presSsd
Dainty fingers of q maid
Iwas blestl
What murmured in her ear,
Which inclined to mine SO near,
May be guessed.
She was masked, but yet knew
That her face
Rivaled rosy GAVIN in hue,
And tine grace
That her presence far Distilled,
And my raptured senses thrilled.
Grew apaGe.
Oh. the batteries of her eyes
Thrilled me through
With their hre; like the skies,
Azure blae.
How trembled when she glanced
Charmed, bewl lldered, eraIed, eutrnnc ed
30 would you.
Why do bright dreams ever fade
Leaving chIlls
Why are bittered doses made
Sugared pills2
Why so near and yet SO far
Almost through the gates sjar,
When it kills2
While urged my love to dare
Like knife
Came her cutting answer there
Taking lite:
George. You are the biggest fool
Ever escaped from womsn's rule"-
Twas my wife i!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29

A TTORNEY ATLAW. Lexington, Missouri
II WIN practice in all the courts Oh Laisyst.t s,
and adjoining counties. Prompt attention gtseL sl
" ~ ".o.e febliu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
c. WALLACE. wM. H. cHILEs
WALLACE b. CHlLEs,

TTOkNE1S AND COUNSELLORS Al
"a Law, Lexington, Mo. Onice, IrUnt room
over the '.Lexinslun savings Bank,' opposite
the court house. W LII praclice III tne courts VI
Lafayette anu surrounding cUulties, anu also LII
Lhe supreme court oI Tie sL.ite Ol Mlssourl, anu
the u. >. Circuit anu District courts lOr the
Western District vi Alssouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
GEO. Q. RATHBUN. J. u. shk" AH1An
RATHBUN T. SHEWALTER,

4 TToRNEYS AT LAW, Lexington Mo: VII
~ practice in all the courts OF the sixth Judi
cial Circuit, and United States courts frompt
attsntion given to collections. once ln
s.InfalIi1encer RnildinR - front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
IN Z. RYLANp: xENoPAoN RYLAND,
,t,l1
RYLAND f. RYLAND,

"A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo.
"a Ollice over No. 81, Maln street. Practice
II Al the Courts OIL Lafayette and auJaceiiL Goun-
lies, in the Supreme Ivurt 0t State anu
district Court OF the United States. trumpi
attention given to cO.iecIions anu ali other
business. janl4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
@S q Ss@a

I HitIzens wishing to enjoy. during the Coming
- -, not ~sstner' tae luxury of Pure Ice, taken
sssll TO call on the undersigned before making
4Arrungements. They have large auantitY
I'D be sold In lots to suit from 10 pannus in %
SsE iesd. fnoh1-tQ WIN. 1AiR & CO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29

Better FIVE extra sessions than the
continuance of these unjustifiable, anti
ae enocratlc laws!" says the New York
Sun. 'A