davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Evolutionary Entertainment.

|
There will be a grand Evolutionary enter.
talnment at Hagen's Opera House on
wednesday evening. April 23d, by Misses
Louise Demmo and Belle Gatfney, the
talented and successful slocutionists of
Kansas CITY, Mo. This will be an oppor-
tun'ty for our people to enjoy a rare literary
treat. The following notice OF an entertain.
ment In Which Misses Demmon and Gahney
played a prominent part is taken from the
Kansas City Evening Mall of March 10th:
"Ihe entertainment under the auspices OF
Messrs. Fulton Il Trueblood upon last eve.
ming was In all ways a rare treat for Kansas
lily. The evening was one among the
authors and the selections fresh and ep,oya.
BILE. The object OF this exhibition wa, to
demonstrate to the citizens the fruits of
their efforts, and 1t was. without exception.
equal to any entertainment ever given in this
city,"
The Kansas City Times of March 18th
says: 1.-The Evolutionary Entertainment
given by the scholars OF the popular elocu.
tionists. Messrs. Trueblood 4 Fulton, at the
Second Presbyterian church on Friday eve
ming was well attended, and the exercises
listened to by an spprecistive audience,
The entertainment throughout was of the
most pleasant character, and one of the best
mat has favored Kansas City for . long
time.r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Religious.

Rev. Mr.. Asllng will preach. In German. At
the courthouse Tomorrow night.
Services at the Baptist church tomorrow
morning and evening. 1t the usual hours, by
DIR. Taibird.
Regular services at the Episcopal church to-
morrow morning ut II O'Clock, and in the after.
noon ~ O'Clock. Rev. j. W. Dunn, rector.
officiating.
Daily services at the Catholic church. az
q. NJ; Sunday services 8 and 1ox
O'Clock. q. M, and * O'Clock, D. m.. Rev. 7.
j. Lilly officiating.
Services at the Christian church Tomorrow
morning and evening at the usual hours, BY
Elder Hughes. Subject for morning. 1.-THE
Judgment" In the evening, mount sins,.',
Services at the Methodist church Tomorrow
morning and evening 1t the usual hours, by
Rev. NJ. G. Williams.
Communion services at the O. g.. Presbyter,an
church tomorrow morning at lOh O'Clock.
Preparatory services and baptism of children
this morning at the usual hour. Preaching for
the children at 8 O'Clock Sunday evening.
Sunday morning services will 1t
the o. s. Presbyterian church at loh instead OF
II O'Clock, which has been the time during the
pasts six months. Sunday school will open At 9.
instead of 81 AS heretofore.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
MODERN SOCIALISM.

It IL not generally known that the late John
Stuart Mill. perhaps the ablest of modern wri-
tiers on political and social science. commenced
In the year 1859 a book on Socialism, which, if
it had been completed, would probably have
been recognized IS the greatest Of his works.
Manuscript chapters of the incomplete work
have recently been brought to light, and are
SO nearly complete In themselves. and SO ably to
discuss questions now most prominent in the
public thought. that q London Review, and al
SO The Library Magazine of New York are pub
fishing them. They are announced to appear
In book form on April 18th, published by the
American Book Exchange, New York. The
price. postpaid, In cloth. wDI be so cents, or In
paper Is cents. 1t Is . work which all students
Of political and social topics, and one all en-
lightened citizens will be glad to read.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Mixed Paints.

vans, Calvert & Co.'s Mixed Paint, pure
white and black, and any desired color. mixed
ready for use, put up In packages to suit, from
l quart to 70 gallons, ut q saving to the purchaser
OF ~ per cent, and guaranteed, for inside and
outside work, to be the Best and Cheapest Paint
in the world.
vsne, Calvert & Co. q Paints are composed of
the best materials known to the trade, the prin-
cipal ingredients being Oxide of Zinc, pure
White Lead, without Acids, and pure Linsced
OIL, which are maize to unite with other materi-
ais. adding greatly to the durability, beauty
and strength of the Paint, mixed ready for the
Brush, and will not crack, peel, blister Of chalk
OF. 1t works equally as we'll OIL wood. brick,
stone or iron, and as well over other Paint, up
on old work az new. This Paint is cheaper than
any other, and it is READY FOR IMMEDIATE
USE, from the package in which 1t Is furnished.
thu causing q saving of time and labor in mix
ing. Adding to this fact that it covers one-third
more surface than Ordinary Paint. with the
sam body and finish, makes 1t the. most econ
omlcal Paint IN the market.
We challenge those painters and others who
have been denounclng these paints as ''patent
stun - to . trial Of durability. They can select
time, test and all the conditions, we only stipu-
lating that the test shall be severe and thorough
~ 9ACbIACG0Iy W AA. nepeClaA AtteAthoh u
called to the following homs certificates. Many
more could be furnished, but we consider these
amply sufficient:
After trying almost every other kind of paint
ON my residence. 1 was Induced, three years
ago, to try the paint sold by Messrs. Wilson 4
Ballard. To-day the house looks almost as well
as it did the day 1t was finished, and shows
hardly any evidence Of wear.
VIM. MORRISON.
Two years ago Ley residence. on my farm in
Clay township, was painted with Vane q CAL
vert's paint, and has given me entire ~satisfac-
ton In every way. MINOS ADAMS.
For several years I have been using the mixed
paints of Vane & Calvert upon my buildings. l
think it superior to any with which l have ex-
perience. It retains q look of freshness much
longer, 1t seems to me. JNO. REID.
March 9sth. 1879.
LEXINGTON. March %. 1879.
I have used the Vane 4 Calvert paint sold by
Messrs. Wilson q Ballard, and find it to be q
superior article. Paint of this kind put upon
my house, In the country. three years ago, still
presents q fresh appearance and thoroughly pro-
teets the wood. I can recommend it as all that
it Is represented to be. GEO. 8. RATHBUN.
had the Vane & Calvert paint put on the out
side Of my brick residence several years ago,
and in my judgment, it is very durable, and
beautiful, and the best that l have ever seen or
used. E. WINSOR.
mch29-tf WILSON q
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
LINES TO HERBERT a. ". WILLIAMS.

I've heard that you seek an Intelligent life.
wen, now. II your sober-not given to strife
nave y Rentlenan's bearing, and not too old,
And win your fond heart have . good share of
Have stuffed your Rhetoric" ana will not
forget
The hints that are given in your etiquette
II your manners match your wit, which IL great,
And you have not alamo limb or very bald pate.
a wife you may md who is lively and gay
! guess you will ind one down ut the E.-A.
Oh. dear! you're SO gentle, SO tender, 90 kind
Your '..poetry'' is 80 brilliant. your Isve is 80
blind.
Your artist-like talent at the fair 1 have seen,
Why, of all bright colors do you patronize greene
Now guess you would like to know something
Of me;
IN tell you my tastes. at least in a degree:
In ''poetry'' I'm yersed, a. you will see by nv
rhymes;
Ny ''tsmper,, is pleasant. but lively at tlmesl
In ''music'' I'm rich. having gained it by rotr.
And never. as yet. expended u note.
In love l am skilled, and my lap dogs Ca
Is a puppy's sndearmsnt which you may pos
Al ground that is classic In rapture l scan,
And wish to see Eur0pe-aS soon ~ I can.
In dancing and ''morals'' l trip along.
Quite free from all SIN If Q waltz IL not Wrong,
A Every nice man. il q prize worth securing.
16ur smiles and your charms l 6nd quite al.
Turing,
didn't know II,
Wished to become the wife of q poet"
Now, dearest poet, il you think that I'll do,
just write u few lines to Mss Navy C. Blue.
There's q smile on your lips and a charm in
your eye
That thrills me with pleasure, 1 cannot tell why.
MY vanity whispers I may draw this prize.
And hope bears me upward-almost to the skies.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
HI TOMB.

Dlsd-In this city. on the 18th inst, of scarlet
fever. \ daughter Of Michael Corners, aged 8
years.
- In this city Thursday night, April 18th,
of diabetes. EDDIE BALL, age.i ii years, son
Of VIM. Ball. Funeral this morning 1t 10
O'Clock. from residence Of Mrs. Sarah Ball.
Near Wellington, on the 18th inst., of
pneumonia, Mr.. A. J. DENNIS, aged 1; years.
Lewis county papers please copy.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
HALL or GARRISON GRANGE, No. l47,
April 5th. 1879.
At a meeting OF Garrison Grunge, No. AZ, the
following resolutions were xdop-
ted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased God in His pro violence
TO remove from the scene OF his labors to his
eternal rest our beloved brother, Andrew Rs-
mey, therefore, be It
Resolved, That in the loss of our brother our
grange has lost one Of its most honured and hon.
orable members, y man in every respect tn e
embodiment Of truth, integrity and purify Of
motive; = neighbOr ever ready with sympathy,
advice and friendship for his fellow nelxabOrs:
u friend always stsadlnst and true, and q father
always kind and indulgent to his family.
Resolved, That we tender the family and rel
attves Of our deceased brother our sympathy
and coincidence in their home of sorrow. ~
Resolved. That the county papers be requested
to publish these resolutions, and u copy OF the
same be certified by the secretary 10 the fam
lily of the deceased.
b NJ. LASKFoRD,
A f. CATRON, ICom.
JACKSON BRADLEY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Bronze vs.. Msrble-Read It.

EDITOR In yourissue of two
Weeks ago1 1 find 3 second communication from
Marble Men," upon reading which the public
Will not only conclude that he has changed bis
penny'a-liner. but has not refuted In the least
the mass of evidence brought out IN ny former
article, which still remains unanswered. unim-
peached and unimpeachabls. AND while there
10 nothing in Marble Msn's'' last article to
answer, 1 desire to say to the dear people that
we acknowledge ourselves to he under many OBJ
legations to Marble Men for the splendid oppor-
tunity they nave given MS to present to the peo-
pie, as we have been able to do in this coptro.
versy, the many advantages In durability cheap
ness and beauty that Bronze possesses over
Marble for outdoor exposure. Every one knows
tnat a marble statue, to be preserved, must be
houseo, ana no one who has visited our Gene
terry mas tailed to notice, if he has any percep-
lion. that marble which has been exposed
10 Inc corrodlng action of the elements for twen-
or thirty years, has bee ome not only discolorcd
and faded, but in many instances cracked and
proken' nnsightly and painful to look upon as
colnmemorations Of the loved ones gone before.
we say that the unwarranted attack made up.
on Bronze by Marble Men has been of more
value to US in bringing this splendid and en,ur-
ing invention, the "White Bronze Monument
Ru'i'S Lu6u " mO0t09
OF hard canvassing would have been, and again
We would say to Marble Men, many thanks.
We conclude by saying to all concerned. and
know that We can establish what we say by the
most incontestabls proofs and testimony. both
from science and experience:
lat. That the zinc of which our monuments ar.
made Is not an adulterated article, but Is refined
by the severest chemical tests known to soisnc.
I'd. That zinc is wholly indest ructible.
Sd. Its cost being but little more than ops-
bali that oil marble.
9Th. The bitter war wsgel by Marble against
bronze, all over the country, and the fact that
In places they have offered their marble for Moth
Ing, to prevent the Introduction of Bronze. for
lear the dear people may become acquainted
with its merits, and IN those localities WHARF IL
has been fairly introduced. the Bronze ha. nj.
most entirely superseded the Marble for monu-
mental purposes. and the further evidence We
nave from those localities where Bronze has
been introduced. that not only those of moder.
ate means, but those of wealth a nd culture. ara
fast recognizing in the most substantial manner
the solid and permanent worth of a material for
outdoor expose which always looks the same.
and will not fade. crumble or become moss.
grown. RRON1r
Lexington, April llth. 1874
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
temperance Meeting.

al 'hs meeting of the anti-dramshop people
heid at the courthouse, on Thursday night last.
the following resolutions were passed mani.
mously:
Resolved, That the anti-lramshon na,,,,.,s
praying the county court to grant no more dram
ssh ne, licenses In the county be diligently circu
Monday in May. at which time i, is proposed ="
present them to the court.
Resolved, 1t Is the earnest request Of this meet
ing tnat every man and woman in the county in
favor OF this movement will have his or her
name enrolled on some one of the numerous
petitions now being circulated.
Resolved, That the city papers be reopc.,sd IN
publish the above resolutions.
The meeting adj burned to meet at the court
house on Thursday night, May LIST.
~ f;H. CHAMBERS. Pres't. pro tenn.
W. A. ORDoN Sec'y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
COlOred dress silks ut Conklinu,S

Colored dress silks ut Conkling's.
All wool bunting only 23 cents at Conk.
ling's.
ferfumed kid gloves the latest out, Mt
Conkling's.
Linen and mohalr ulsters for ladies'. NOW
open at Conkllng's.
tousekeepers should examine the choice
''plums," ut Conkling's.
The largest stock, prettlest patterns and
cheapest carpets are at Conkllng's.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
General Markets.
ST. LOUIS, April Ii

ST. LOUIS, April II.
and eggs unchanged.
PROV1SIOSS-Pork. dull; $40 -. Dry salt
meat and lard nominslly lower. Bacon. slow;
clear ribs. % 30; clear s. s.k65 As.
FLOCR-Flrm but quiet.
AIN-Whe sharply advanced, but react
Cd and closed lover; No; ? red. 81 o., closing
Ing 81 NA; May, 81 WA@l 05k; closingsl 04K
June: es99shc closing s7hci July, 81 Is; No !
40: u oaal G!h. Corn. higher. but declined
lyme; IS. Oats. nrm; 25ka25ic. Rye, frmer:
49a49hc. Barley, no sales.
CAIILE-Shippers stood out for lower pri-
RECEIPTS. | 900. shipments. / 400.
dOGs-Active rough heavy. Is lOas 40;
smooth heavy. IS 6O@s Is; Philadelphia
Ss so93 So. Workers and Baltlmores. IS 1oG
60; Receipts. s 100. Shipments. j, 500. IVY
ha~EhP..Shippihg grades slow: butchers.
SeeSay nno unchanged. Rsceips, l,eoo. Ship.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Taxpayers Executive Committee
Meeting.

The Tax-Payers' Executive Committee OF La
tayette county will meet at the law onice of
John ). Blackwell, In Lexington. on
u-sATURDA7. APRIL aerz, 1s7s.r
The members Of said committee are John B.
Mcdonald. strother Renick. Paschal Gibbs,
Jackson Corder. b. J. Higgins. William C..
Beatsie' VIM. c. Webb. Isaac Neal, George W,
Carr, John Brown. W. B. Major, Herman
Lohoefner, R.. NJ. Sparks, J. T.. Ferguson, 8.
L Cheatham, Mason X. Henry Chas L. Ewing.
J.F Groves, Robert Patterson and Thomas s.
McChssney.
Each and every member Is respectfully urged
to be present at said meeting.
JOs.F F. SMITH. Chairman.
JOHN 5. BLACKWELL, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19

Every person who has a library of even II
dozen volumes is sure to have some books. VAL
uahle perhaps, which have served their use
with aim. and which he would be glad to ex-
change fer others. To meet such wants is one
object OF the American Book Exchange, IS
Beekman street, New York. They gather to-
gether such siftings from thousands of libraries,
and each contributor then draws what he wants,
or cash. If he does not want books. Catalogue
No. 70, Of an-extensive collection of books in
every department of literature. all offered to the
highest bidder, for cash, or for books on q cash
basis, will be ready April Is. and will be sent
on application for q three cent stamp.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19

The incest line OF hats at kgglcston &
Co.'S aprlom2
Ladies' French heel sandal slippers At
Egsleston 4 Cos, very cheap. aprl9m2
Save money by buying boots. shoes, hats
and slippers of Eggleston & Co. sprl9ms
All goods warranted rs represented at
Eggleston & Co.'S aprlemo
Call on Eggleston " Co. for hats.
Ladies' French heel cloth-iop button shoes
at Egsis>ton i Co.'S apr19m2
Slippers of all kinds and prices ut Eygle-
sion q COS aprl9ms
For children's shoes, cAl. on Eggles,on l.
Co. They keep the celebrated Dunbar
shoes. aprl9m2
Buy polish for ladies' and chiidren's shoes
OF Eggleston Il Co.
The best goods for the least money at Ep-
gies'on Co.'S apr18m2
100 dozhn ladiss' white hose at 5 cents per
pair. The biggest bargain ever offered, at
Conkl!ns's.
Ladirs' slippers at Davis Il Alstadts ,only
% cents per pair. sprlaml
Demorest's patterns are the most popular
and reliable catalogue free. at Conkllng's,
It's no use. They all give 1t up that the
cheapest and best shoes are at Conkling's,
Goat sewed shoe. only 70 cents, at Copk-
ling's.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
IMARSn'S GOLDEN BALSAM.

This truly valuable medicine has won the ia
vor and praise of all who have tried it. For
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Consumption,
there is nothing superior to 1t. Try a 10 cent
bottle for your Cough. Two doses will give
relief. A large bottle will 10 wonders. ASK
your druggist for MARsu's GOLDEN BALsAM, the
great ] hrost ami Lung medicine. and take no
other. Regular sizes so cents and 81.
ID. w. B. Tevis, Agent. Lexington. Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Seeing L. Believing.

So call at Royle's Book store, aud examine
the largest and prstt!est assortment Of wall
paper, window shades. ETC., ever offered to
the citizens OF Lexington. Having purchased
these goods direct from the manufacturers,
I am prepared to offer superior Inducements
to purchasers. Call, examine and be con-
yinced. mhI5m1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Grange Resolutions.

The following resolutions were adopted by I.
vote at the regular meeting of the
La'sSette county grange, p. OF H, held in the
CITY OF Lexington, on the 9Th day Of April, 1879:
whereas, There has been a bill introduced IN
70 the Legislature of Missouri, to make the prom.
ise Of donating or giving away OF any portion of
!ne ices or perquisites of any office, (proylded
-, Isp..S u elected,l = felony, punishable
ny nne ami Imprisonment: therefore be II
resolved, That We regard the Introduction or
passage OF any such law as q direct insult to n
larRe msjorIty Of the voters of the state.
Resolved, That our representatives In the leg
lsiuture be requested to vote against any and Al
such bills.
Witness my hand and seal of the Laf.ve,,a
County Grange: j. FERGUSON, ssc'y.
City papers please copy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Choice Sewing Machines.

Domestic, st. John, White, New Homo
and Singer Sewing Machines for sale cheap.
l employ no travelling agents, and parties
wishing to buy can save from S5 to sic on
each machine. Call and see them At C.. a
Ludw:s's nvatr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Wanted

Twenty-Five g"oi baslue-makers.
Twenty-Five good irimmers.
We want to employ twenty-five good
basque makers aud twenty-five good trim
mers who are thoroughly experienced and
skilful. None need apply unless thoroughly
competent.
Wages liberal. apply 10 dress-making de-
partment.
BULLENE, MooRRs 81 EMERY.
apr11w2 Kansas City, Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19

The following is the river report since our ia,t
Issue April 18th, Joe. Kinney, IN: Jim Wat
son, up. for Atchison tor logs. 18th, Montana
up. for Fort Benton; Fannie Lewis, up. Eth:
Nellie Peck. up. Fort Benton. 18th, U. s. tug
boat Clytre, up, for Nebraska. The ,orow,n9
boats were all due here last night: Fannie
Lewis, down; Durfee. Kate Kinney und Ash
land, up. River 8 feet above low water, and
falling.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

To sell DR.. Chase's Recipes. or Information
for Everybody. in every county In the United
States and Canada. Enlarged by the publishe
to 64s pages. 1t contains over 1000 household
recipes and is suited to all classes and conditions
OF society. A wonderful book and Il household
necessity. 1t sells at sight. Greatest induce.
ments ever offered to book agents. Sample
copies sent by mail. postpaid. for 81. Exclu-
slVs territories given. Agents more than
double their money. Address DR.. Cha.e's
Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan. mcb29-3m
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Dress Goods.

Ladies desiring to purchase anything IN
trrest to xamlne tho new stock just opened
at kriehn y Wllksr's. They have something
extra In dress goods and at very low prices
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Dress Goods.

Ladies' d esiring to purchase anything In
the line of dress goods, Will find 1t to their In
terest 10 examine the new stock just opened
at Kriehn q Wllker's. They have something
extra In dress goods. and at very low prices.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Carpets I Carpets ! !

We will offer to the public. March 10Th, 1879.
one of the hsndsomest lines OF Carpets ever OIL
tered IN this market. Twenty-Five new and de-
sirable patterns at prices that will defy compe-
tition. Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. mchsml BOYLE h NEW.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Removed.

c. q. Ludwigs, Matchmaker and jeweler
has removed to the large and handsome
store opposite City Hotel, formerly occupied
by Grimes & Vsnable. mch22ml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
TIE ALTAR.
THE CRADLE,

Married-At the Western House, in this city
April 18th, by Rev g L. Leyburn, Mr.. e. 4.
BARRON and Mrs. LYDIA 4. SEALOCY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
IT & RE GuRED.

I can be cured. There Is no doubt about 1t. TIA
L imnnediat, relief afforded by sANFoRp's RADI-
CAL CURE: FOR CAT sI:lu is but a slight evidence q
what may follow q persistent usc OF tnis remedy.
The hard, incrusted III sttcT that has lodged in the
the liberation and Inflammation subdued and
healed; the entire meTu,ran"usl Innings OF the head
ton j. that of powsI:u; purify ing Sgent, destroy.
i:t9 IN is cou.so through tue system. the acid
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19

Born-In Dover township, Lafayette county,
Mo-, April II, to the wife of Williamson Smith
| ernlan-ag girl.
- At Odessa. Lafayette county, Mo-, on
the llth inst. to the wife OF Mr.. W. T. Morley
"a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Removal,

Z. q. Ludwigs will to-day and Monday
remove to the large and commodious store
room opposite the City Hotel, formerly oe-
cupied by Grimes b Venabls. mb1b
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
Flour Flour !

E. 8. Butt & Co., Mayhem. Mo-, keep
constantly on hand A. V. Robinson's -Four,
which will be sold cheap for cash. ap5tt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-19
G.. M'CAUSLAND.
Is II CURABLE2

mo who hnvo suffered from the yarlons and
i complicated forms of disease assumed By O..
tarrh. and have tried many physicians and fsme-
dies without relief or cure, await the nswer to This
question with considerable anxiety. And well they
may ;,lorEo disease that ron be mentioned is 90 unf-
versally prevalent and so destructive to health q
Cl;arrh. Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, and serious
aai frequently fatal affections OF tho lungs follow,
In many instances. n case Of simple but neglected
Catarrh. Other sy:npathetic affections such e
deafness. impaired eycsiGht, and loss OF sense OF
serioGs results OF neglected Catsrrh, bad enough
In themselves. hus as nothing compared with tho