davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
OUT THIS OUT AND SAVE 1T,

A correspondent of the Southern
Plantation writes as follows about the
flower of we'll known plant:
l have discovered remedy for con
sumption. 1t has cured a number of
cases after they had commenced bleed
Ing at the lungs and the hectic flush was
already on the cheek. Alter trying this
remedy to my satisfaction. have
thought that philanthrophy required that
should let it be known to the world.
1t IS common mullen. stepped strongly
and sweetened with coffee sugar and
drank freely. The herb should be gath
cred before the end of July If convent
ent. Young or old plants are good,
dried in the shade and kept in. clean
bags. The medicine must be continued
from three to six months according to
the nature of the disease. 1t is very
good for the blood vessels also. 1t
strengthens and builds up the system in
stead of taking away the strength. 1t
makes good blood aud takes inflamma-
ton away from the lungs. 1t is the wish
of the writer that every periodical in the
United States. Canada and Europe should
publish this receipt for the benefit OF the
human family. Lay this up and keep it
IN the house ready for use.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
AN acR0sTI0.
BY AN ADORER.

Jimmie, darling. have loved thee with a love
that is divine.
In my dreams ut night see thee; in thy loving
arms recllne.
My great joy of love and labor is when lie down
to rest;
My soul will wander to thy bosem-to that heart
where love IS blest.
If, In life. all's dark and dreury and hope's
sweetest joy dull seems.
Even In heaven 1 would leave it, Just to Join
thee, my love, in dreams.
More would say, hut words cannot express the
deep and solid love which to thee bear
On thy face shines woman's true delight, such
manly features, ,nobly formed and fair.
Out on the street See thee pass, with smile 60
jubllant and bright
HlValing the stars in their innocent pride, wear
ing their beaut-ous light
Ever at evening In dreamland thy form Is still
in my sight
Have thou this love which have sent, and give
thine in return.
ELUSIVE Language can't express the fervency
which in my hearI doth burn.
ASK heavens gems that stud the sky if 1ove's
pure love can purer be
Dear Jim, they'd say with sweetest smiles nv
love doth live only for thee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

and, for the benefit of congressman and
administrations, Is denied the right Of
choosing its own officers. 1t has survived
these evils, and fourished. But what
will become of the city it, as in the past
two years, it is made the place for the
exposure OF leading radicals? All good
citizens will think OF the city with horror
when they remember that here Mrs.
jerks and other radicals exposed John
Sherman, and the corruption of those
others who stole the presidency for Mr.
Hayes. Now comes trial in which ex-
Senator Cameron's private life is given
publicity and bad characters-malea and
female-lrom all the states come to tes-
tify. They all know him.. They were all
intimate with him. Nothing better was
to be expected Of these radical states
men. but why should Washington be
thus punished?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
WASHINGTON LETTER,

| WASHINGTON, d. c., March 27, 1879.
Yesterday the democratic joint caucus
came to a conclusion as to a portion ol
the legislation of this session, and to.
day in the house the army and the leg.
islative appropriation bills will be in.
troduced, The former will be exactly
as 1t passed the house last session. The
latter will be the same except that the
federal supervisors, shorn of the power
OF arbitrary arrest, will be retained
these supervisors. to be equally divided
between the two parties, will be per-
mitted to be present at the polls. The
offensive, arbitrary powers heretofore
exercised by them are forbidden. There
was unanimity and enthusiasm in the
caucus which decided on this course, and
there is not the slightest doubt that the
two houses will pass the bills as stated
above.
Then comes the interesting question
as to the course OF Mr.. Hayes. Extra.
ordinary efforts have been made BIZ the
radicals to force him to veto any bills
containing provisions for any changes
in the election laws. As on every other
matter of Importance which has come
before him, intelligent gentlemen sup.
posed to be In his confidence and who
are with him often, disagree as to- what
he will do. Every promise to one man
Is onset by another to another man. l
doubt if Mr.. Hayes has made half a doz.
en- promises, and not made exactly on
poslte promises in the same matter.
since he took Mr.. Tilden's place in the
White House.
There has been no decision as to legls-
lation outside of that sketched above
The senate democrats seem to oppose
general legislation, while those OF the
house favor it. There is general agree.
ment, however, that something should
be done, and that at an early day, for
the prevention OF yellow fever in the
coming hot weather.
Senator Pendleton yesterday lntroduc-
ed bill giving members of the cabinet
seats in the two houses. with the right to
participate in debate upon subjects af-
fecting their departments. The second
section OF the bill is as follows:
"Ihat the said secretaries. the ot.
torney-seneral and the postmaster-gen-
eral shall attend the sessions of the Sen.
ate on the opening of the sittings on
tuesday and Friday of each week and
the sessions of the house of representa-
tlves on the opening of the sitt,nes on
MONDAY and Thursday of each week. to
give information asked by resolution or
in reply to questions which NAV be nro-
pounded to them under the rules of the
senate and house."
Mr.. Hayes yesterday nominated An
drew ID. White as minister to Germany.
He had determined to nominate Rev I
+. Thompson, but changed his mind,
MIR. White is president of Cornell Uni
versity. The nomination is an unex.
pectedly good one.
This is in some respects an unfortunate
city. 1t is the resort OF needy specula.
tors aud OF paupers from all the states
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

so you will not marry me, Miss Ware
May | ask your reason?'
L do not love you. Mr. Mann. l have
nc no other feeling for you than that of
friendship
You love another, then = said Mann.
And as Bessie made no answer, he
turned and left the grove. Bessie sat
still alter he had gone, and Tom was
near enough to see that she was unhap-
py. While he watched her he saw tears
roll down her cheeks, and he heard her
murmur something in which his own
name was mentioned. He crept nearer,
and she was saying: ...
'Oh, Tom! Come back-Ilove you =
Tom could control himself no longer,
and going nearer he called, softly:
.Bessier
She sprang to her feet at the sound of
the voice of one she loved so well, and
Tom clasped her to his breast and kiss
ed her passionately.
1 thought 1 had lost you, darling.
was all she could say as she hid her face
on his bosom and wept for joy:
When are you going abroad, Tom p
said Charley Graham, some time after,
as they met in the street.
Never answered Tom, laughing;
Bessie and Tom were married, and
on the same day MIR. Warren Mann was
arrested for robbery. Now there is no
happier couple to be found than Tom
and Bessie Herne
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
WHEN ! MEAN TO MARRY.

When do mean to marrya-wen,
lis idle to dispute with late;
But If you choose to hear me tell,
Pray listen while fix the date
When daughters haste with eager feet
A molher's daily toll to share;
Can make the pudding which they eat,
And mend the stockings which they wear;
When maiuenS look upon man
AS In himself what they should marry,
And not as army soldiers scan
A sutler or u commissary;
When gentle ladies'. who have got
The offer of Il lovers hand,
Consent to share his earthly lot,
And do not mean his lot Of land,
When young mechanics are allowed
To ind and wed the farmers girls.
Who don't expect to be endowed
With rubies. diamonds and pearls;
When wives, in short, shall freely give
Their hearts and hands to aid their spouses.
And live as they were wont to live
Within their sires' one-story houses,
Then, madam-if I'm not too old
Rejoiced to quit this lonely life,
III brush my beaver, cease to scold,
And look about me for q wife,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

MIR. George Hanney. who was found
dead on his bed, at Gazza. was remark
able Tor his habitual drowsiness. He
could sleep at any time, In any place.
and in almost any circumstances. 1t is
said that he often dropped off into a
sound sleep while standing at his Isom,
and even fall over on the loom would
not awaken him. He has also been
known to fall asleep with one foot on the
hub OF his wagon-wheel, while trying to
get into the wagon. Sometimes while
driving he would 60 to sleep and fall off
his scat. Many other instances coald be
cited in illustration of this striking char
acterlstic of the man. AS he was only
partially undressed when found living on
the bed this morning, it is supposed That
he fell asleep before he had an oppor-
tunity to take off all his clothes.- Prov
idence Journal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
DOT LEEDlE PABY.

Whist! Gretchen's got a paby!
Id is a leedle poy.
Shoost look oud in dot CRADLE
Yaw! How Is dot init hoigh?
Dot poy vas mine und Gretchenrs;
See dot! Ain'd him shoost poss
o, don'd you cry, now, paby-
You make 'em tlnk you gross.
Sh-sh-sh-O, shtop dot!
Look oud und see der mems
Vat 8oom TO see der paby.
Dot's-O, vat leedle hands!
Dots mine und Gretchen's paby;
Py Krashus, don't you see9
\ Dot nose vas shoost like Grelchen's;
Der rest vas shoost like me.
See dot now-id vas lafin,
Und gickin' up ids toes.
Coon here you leedle rascal,
Und shtrike your ladders nose.
Veil, maype I vas foolish
To take me on SO pad,
But dot vas Gretchen's paby-
Der first Won vat che had!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
WINTERS CLOSE.

The sun climbs higher, day by day,
And to his realm of light
Annexes duly, morn and eve,
New conquests from the night.
Fast from the clouded eyes of March
The stormy tear-drops rush.
And Nature, 'tranced in winters arms,
Awakens as they Sush.
The fe-blood of the fall-sowu grain
Stirs in its tender spears;
The grass, baptlsed from death to life.
In warm hooks reappears;
The germs OF early vernal flowers
Swell in The yielding mold,
And willows in the mradow-lands
Are faintly touched with gold.
The crystal fetters of hot streams.
Broken by rain and sun,
Are tossed like jewels on the waves,
THAT glamor as they run.
Ihe hills have dropped their white capotes
And in the lone ravines
IT'S hard TO find sunless cleft
That yet snow-wreath screens.
Round southern homes the biris of spring
Are huttering even now,
Ihe bluebirdS haunt the orchard trees
Inc biackblrds track the plow;
And soon these warbler5 Ostracised.
Our northery groves shall throup.
waking, like exiles home returued.
Their native woods with song
But many raw and gusty night,
Aud many chilly day,
In ambush lie 'twiXt early March
And softer days OF May.
And eastern gales on sleety WINGS
snail chaunt full many a tune,
Ere broods the robin o. 'er her nest.
Or buds the rose OF June
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
BE CAUTIOUS.

T'HE manufacturers OF the New Home scvi,o
L Machine write me. uHder date of Noye,nb.r
22nd that there are imitation machines OUT and
ior tht good and protection OF buyers, Will say
that Inc company employs no one beside
myself, to represent the genuine machine in this
county. hope this will be sufficient waning
against bogus dealers. When you want some-
which are as low the lowest.
AYRES e.. NJ. BIRD
ose7t Lexington OF Nj. Hops, No,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
CALLING the FLOWERS.

The wind is shaking the old dried leaves
That will not quit their hold,
The snn slips under the stifened grass
And drives away the cold.
And Franco says: How the March wind blows
Is 1t scolding? How mad it must be!
When blow my horn I'll be tender and sweet
To show that love them.' says she.
For the flowers and birds are dear little things
And must not he frightened at ALL
SO pray you be quiet. you noisy old wind.
Perhaps they will come if call.
The men on the hill want water, know,
And soon will carry them some;
But hrst will blow just kind rs can
To tell the sweet flowers they can come,
Blow loud Tor the blossoms that live in the trees
And low for the daisies and clover;
But as soft as can for the vIoiets ehy
Yes, sofily-and over and over
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

A bashiul young man could defer the
momentous question no longer, so he
stammered: Martha, Lido YOU
YOU must have-are you aware that the
good book says-er. says that it is not
s-g-good that m-man should he alone ?"
Then hadn't you better run home to
your mother?" Martha cody suggested.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
Vick9S Floral Guide.

beautiful work of 100 Pages, One Colored
Flower.Plate. and 300 Illustrations with de-
scrlPtions OF the best Flowers and Vegetables,
and how to grow them. All for Il FIVE CENT
STAMP In English German.
- The Flower and Vegetable Garden, 172 Pages
Six COiored Plates, and many hundred Engrly
lngs For 10 cents in paper covers; 81 OO III
elegant cloth In German or English
Nlck's Illustrated Monthly Magazine
many iiae Engravings. Price, 81 25 a wear:
tlVe copies for 81 90. Specimen numbers sent
for 10 cents. 'A
Nlck's seeds are the best in the world Send
FIVE CENTs Sr.MP Tor n FLORAL GUIDE, con-
tanning List and Prices, and plenty of iniorma-
jan4tf Rochester w
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
WINTER IN THE LAP OF SPRING,

Whst are you here among the flowers,
Naughty, saucy flakes CT snow?
Don't you know the time for showers
Flew away right long ago?
Where've you been. you tardy snow-fiakes ?
Playing truant in the clouds
Sleel e sound with meadow fern trakes-
Frozen up in winters shrouds2
Been out spreeinS, have you, snow storm
Dancing with the sprites of air
L title thought the fakes had all gone?
Little more you seem to care.
Did not hear the engine's whistle
When old winter started home;
Kept on dancing. down Of thisfie.
Kissed the fairies, went to roam?
Thought to scare US here in spring time,
Without warning, silly snow!
Thought 10 freeze up, just in no time,
Flowers opening in the blow?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

A St. Paul paper relates an instance
OF canine sagacity which occurred dure
ing the last cold snap. AT 8 O'Clock m
the morning Mr.. Cody heard his Dig
making loud and unusual NOISE at ,he
back door, barking and paving vig,,r-
ously. Getting up, he opened the door
to allow the dog to enter, but the dog
declined, running back and forth be-
tween the house and the barn. MIR.
Cody's curiosity was aroused, and he
followed the dog to the barn. As soon
as the barn-door was opened the deg
ieaped upon pile of hay. underneath
which Mr.. Cody discovered boy If
about II years of ago, insensible from
the cold and on the verge OF freezing to
death. The little fellow was carried ir-
to the house, restoratives applied, and
alter some hours he was brought ont
OF his stupor and his life saved.
Then the fact was learned that the boy
had been chastised the day before by hi5
father. and with determination TO re.
main away from home had sought shell.
ter in the barn in which he was iound
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

BY the cooperative plan of purchas-
ing introduced by New York dealer, a
clergyman can obtain $22 worth of
household necessities for S11, among
the articles being ten quires Of sermon
paper, minister's record, four-ounce
bottle OF castor-oil and the same quanti-
ty of EPSON salts.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
A. F. ALEXANDER,

a TToRNEY AT LAW. Will practice IN dl the
Nm also attend promptly to the couectlon o,
iaims, and to Investigation OF titles 70 es real
state Office over the Banking House OF Mh'
Morrison Il Co, iahAf-AI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
GEO. s. RATHBUN. D. ~ SnH "
RATHBUN 6. SHEWALTER,

a TToRNEYS AT LAW, Lexington Mo WI
II, practice in all the courts ol the SIKH 9uui
rlai Circuit, and United States courts; 81 r.
attention given to collections. Ohce IL
s.TntaJIipencer Building, - front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

THE undersigned have number Of farms for
Z sale, follows:
ONE OF los ACRES,
TWO OF 20 ACRES EACH,
THREE F4O ACRES EACH,
TWO OF go ACRES EACH,
FOUR OF so ACRES EACH,
AND SEVERAL RANGING FROM lsO TO 4O
ACRES EACH,
Located in the southern part o. the county, and
within from ONE to FIVE miles of the Chicago
4 Alton Railroad. NJ NJ. ROBINSON,
w. I. ANDERSON,
junl5tf Real Estate Agents. Mt Hone Mo-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
FRANKLIN X. TUT,
Notary Public.
" c. WALLACE. IN. H. u
WALLACE b CHlLES,

a IIoRNE1o AND COUNSELLORS Al
~ Law, Lexington, Mo. UIlce, 'front.' room,
over tie Lexington savings bank, ''opposito
me court mouse. u praciice IN tile courts vi
uaia.c cite anu surrounding counties, anu also III
g.ie Supreme vi Stale ul hlSsOufi, AM
t!iS u. s. Circuit AMI DisLilct courts ioi tiis
s.,rl. Dislrict Ol .AissOuti.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
WIIIIAN YOUNG,

TrORNEY AT LAW Lexington, Missouri.
A Will practice his profession IN all OF Tue
courts of Lafayette county and the courts OF
Record in the state. Office opposite the court
house, ALI business promptly attehuea 'o'
ianG-lV
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
r. A. HlCKLIN.

4 TToRNEY AT LAW. Will practice MS
n profession the courts ei Laiayette III nnu :,
surroundIny counties. Prompt attention given
m ali Lusiness entrusted to his Care once oFel
OnaIles & Co.'S Drug Store, front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
E, sYLAND XENUrAoN R1LASD,
Notary Putin.
RNs. .Axas = tkAsAST-

Z IlORNEIo ~ i.-iH, i-cAinstoh, liz
~ .Oilce over No t., MAIN 4eet- iiitctiS
Cvurts i-..IlJ .uJ.lcei.. eVui,
$lts, tne Supreme Lot., % t4i. otilt. .ii.t.
District Louri oI ii,r niiea ot.ites- IfUinpi
attention gwen to COZ. ctions anu al other
business. iapit-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

1t is certain that there is unusual &C:
tivity among the revolutionary classes
in Russia. They display almost incredi-
BILE boldness. publication declaring
that the governor OF Charkoff has been
condemned to death by the Russian
Socialist party, tor inhuman treatment
to political prisoners, and that the act
OF ASSASSINATION was consequently exc.
cuted by one of that party. was openly
posted in the halls OF the University on
the day after he was shot. 1t is believed
in St. Petersburg the Nihilists are inter-
ested in spreading the reports concern
ing the plague.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
=, np1nes RuRpKN. JNo. E. BURDEN,
Notary Public.
DHIR nEN 4. SON.

TToRNEYs & COuNsELLORS ATLAW
n Lexington, Mo. Office front room over u
Il -hoyIe,s book store IN kriehn's new buiiaing'
opposite the Courthouse. Wlll practice IN IN
SAFE and Federal courts. Prompt attention
given 70 the collection OF claims and Probate
S:.so " ~ feDl7-y1.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
[NTELLIGENCER.
Terms, So per Year, in Advance.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for St. Louis and the
Arrive at st. Louis. 7:0UP ii.
Express and Mail for St Louis, East. 700 p. M
Arrive at ST. Louis :52. A.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
Aecom@oda.ion a% n1oh from St. Louis, East $40 A. NJ
G. BEN RUSSELL. Agent.
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for Kansas City and West. 2 90 N
Trains for st. Louis East and South. .1 20 Pm
Trans for Kansas City West. .... = 100 NJ
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
Trains from st. Louis and all points East
anu Soutn ...-.....-............... BONA A
From Kansas City and all points West. $3.50 a II
PUN n. G BIsHoP. Agent.
wrANDoTrE, KANSAS CITY AND NoETHwHsrfRN
RAILWAY. NARROW GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON:
Passenger for Kansas City and west. 6:ao A. ~
Express Mail. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = 3S N.
Freight .......................... S:25 A. NJ.
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON:
Express and Mail from Kansas City
ana the west ...... IL :0S A. NJ.
passenger ............-............ Sis p. II.
ffeisht .--......-.-.. --............ 500 A. 81.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

AccofuInS TO Hon. j. Stanton Gould,
clover has been used as human iood Tor
generations by the Indians OF the plains.
The Digger Indians OF California eat it
raw, and also cook it by placing tlick
layer OF the green clover between stones
that have been previously heated Wllen
young onions or chives and grasshop-
pers are mingled with ~the clover, the
dish is considered great luxury. The
Apaches mingle together clover, pig
weed and dandelions IN a vessel. which
is then filled with water. Stones that
have been heated in the fire are then
thrown in. and when they have imp:lrt-
ed their surplus heat to the water they
are taken out and replaced by hotter
ones. until the mass is sufficiently
cooked.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

[. 1-roRNEY AT LAW, Lexington, Missouri.
"A VIII practice in ali the courts oil LaiaSet.e :
and adjoining counties Prompt attenIion sS.en .s
10 all business. Office over hoSie ,.hi.tI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

There is so great a demand for green
teas that the genuine article cannot be
supplied, but with characteristic inge-
nuity John Chinaman, aided and abettsd
by Brother Jonathan, finds spurious ar
tlcles quite as good for ordinary buyers.
Black leaves are colored to resemble
green leaves. and damaged black leaves
furnish the basis for the choicest OF
green. All that Is needed to turn dam
aged blacks into first-class greens is
cast iron pan. fire and the chemicals.
Iurmeric. Prussian blue and gypsum do
the business to perfect satisfaction. The
colorlng matter SO disguises the charac-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
p5 q SEza

NltIzens wishing To enjoy, during the coming
~ hot weather., the luxury of Pure Ice, taken
from the channel of the Missouri river, will do
well to Call on the undersigned before ma kim:
any arrangements. They have large quaniiry
of the choicest ice ever housed in Lexington. and
ear load. (nchs-iD WM. BAIR u co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
M a a GssxsDUN.

attended !. co:rss ei lecture III o.:
st1Louls during the past winter now one, ;, h,s
nroisss,on.i services 10 Tie citizens of .-eAlhS-
Pm md vicInity Onicr: Upstairs back room,
.oyer RnyIe & News, Main strttl In..!.-=
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

The Washington correspondent OF the
Republican states that the appear ance
of Mr. Lay in the house at the risk of
his health, to cast vote which was alb.
solutely necessary, has made him pop
ular with the democrats. A Globe-Dem-
ocrat special says: Representative
Lay. who left the Hot Springs of Arkan-
sas in great haste to be here to particle;
pate in the organization of the house..
has paired with representative Dick. of
Pennsylvania. and will return to the
springs Immediately. Representative
Dick was at the Hot Springs at the same
time, and will also return there.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05
J.F. ATKINSON, N. D..
ATTORNEYS.
STONE.
J0HN 8. BLACKWELL,

CHARLES Es SAV"S
NOtA aIfSsonrS maylln
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-05

When do 1 mean to marrye-wen,
'Tis idle to dispute with late;
But If you choose to hear me tell,
Pray listen while / fix the date.