davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22
The Strength Of a Snake.

The elephant driver said il was
nothing Tor u snake (bOa) to swallow
deer. and then entertained me
with the following:
"a herd Of wild elephants was
roaming the country once, and, after
staying some while AT Il salt spring,
began TO pass on. One, however, "a
very large animal, stail u little be.
hind, being, IN fact, the last to leave
the spring. As he was Fastening
to join the others, n snake who had
been watching in an adjacent tree,
threw its body ont rs The elephant
passed by, and, keeping hold of the
trunk OF the tree with it's extremity,
caught hold of the elephants hind
leg. The monster stopped and
turned round to see what was the
matter; and by this time the snake
got q better hold and wound itself
round the elephants body. Then
commenced the tug Of war. The
elephant saw what WAS tue matter
aud began TO phil, but lie could not
discOnnect the snake from the tree.
Neither gave way, and The pulling
continued with fearful vig0r until
creaking was heard. Suddenly the
great tree around which the snake
had fixed it's hold was seen to sway,
and gradually its lateral roots began
to appear above the earth, the trunk
to totter, aud finally the topmost
branches crashed to the ground.
But the most marvellous part was
that the trunk, having wide spread.
ing branches which rested on the
ground was raised great distance
from the earth. The snake, which
still maintained it's hold both on it
and the elephant, was hoisted up
with the trunk and took the ele.
plant with it. Next day % party of
villagers out for firewOOd, when a
short distance from the tree, saw
the novel sight of an elephant sus-
pended (apparently) in mid.air.
Upon closer inspection they found a
snake was the connection with the
tree, and one man got through the
branches on TO the trunk, cut
through the snake, which imme.
diately fell to the ground with the
elephant, and was crushed in the
fall"
Snakes do not get on at all where
pigs are kept. In fact, the former
are almost strangers in the presence
OF the latter. Pigs are sometimes
bitten, but do not seem to die.
They bite at aud eat snakes without
ado upon coming across them.
Whether the sluggish circulation
of swine's blood prevents the
poison from taking visible effect, or
whether the thick coating of fat
which generally finds place upon
the frame of pig prevents the
snake poison from reaching the
blood vessels, do not know. At
all events, pigs attack snakes with
impunity.
An old.fashiOned weather indi-
Gator in England was a bunch of
seaweed hung upon the walls of a
house to tell whether fair or wet
weather would be the order of the
day. l have seen snake skins an.
swer the same purpose, being stiff
and dry when the sun was out, and
gradually becoming limp upon q
storm approaching.
Snakes lay their eggs in clusters
OF seven or eight. Those | have
seen have been rather smaller than
pigeons eggs and stuck together,
although they had run one into
another. have heard OF conthalis
eating them, but cannot say whether
that is 30. l should think it highly
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22
Terms Of Advertising:

one square, of one inch in space OF less
irst insertion, 81 90; each additional inser.
ton. 50 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22
A MONSTER.
The Most Horrible Being Of the World
Found, In Oregon.

/ East Portland (Oregon) vindicator.l
Long years ago, when the first
settlers came to Oregon, there were
stories told to new corners Of the ex,
istence of n monster that had been
seen in the wilds Of the Coast range.
He wandered over every part of
the vast domain between the mouth
of Rouge river and the Columbia,
I going as far east rs the Villa.
mette river and the boundless ocean
on the west. When the people be.
gan 10 settle the rich fields and
wales of this part this monster
went deeper and deeper into the
wilderness, and was only seen at
( long intervals as some venturesome
hunter would suddenly come across
him in the mighty jungle of forrest
that covered his vast range. His
appearance, frightful in the extreme
would so inspire his beholder with
terror that in his fear he would make
all haste to leave the spot of horror
with only an indistinct remembrance
OF the vision he had beheld of the
greatest monster on earth. His
story told by the campfire on his
return TO his comrades would only
be booted at, and he would retire
amid their derision for being such
n coward.
THIS FEARFUL FIEND
would sometimes venture near the
settlements, and in the night would
commit some degradation that
would bring out the hunters and
their dogs for chase, but after sew,
eral hours the hounds would come
back dragging their tails in terror
and stink crouching 10 their masters
feet. For long years this demon
monarch held his sway of the for.
est, and his fame grew from the
north to the south, from the east to
the west, and many would start
out to conquer him. Some came
back regarding him as a myth, 9th.
ers with fear written on each Inca.
ment of their features, and others
went out and never returned. Those
who had seen him were unnamed
forever, and their skill as hunters
gone; nor conld they ever be indnc.
ed to 60 beyond the settlement a.
gain to seek the bear or elk for fear
of an encounter with this inhuman
monster. It was reserved for a par.
ty of tourists and hunters from Cal.
ifornia to meet him face TO face, and
to them we are indebted for the tale
of their adventure. Two weeks ago
a party of four, renowned as mighty
hunters of the grizzly i'm the Sierras,
came ashore from the Oregon and
took boat tor the Nehalem valley.
Intent upon being the first to tread
many portions of this wild country,
they went on aud on deep into the
wilderness. One day last week,
when far from the mighty Columbia
they
SENT OUT THEIR DOGS
to chase the game, and each took
a stand by a "run.7 One more full
of curiosity and adventure than the
rest of the party began to look
around, and soon he saw in the soft
mud near the spring the print of a
monster foot; but one track was Wis
IDLE, but its size and resemblance to
q human foot made him start back
in horror and clench his trusty
rife as he held his bated
breath. He remembered the
stories he had heard and call.
ing his companions and hounds
around him they decided to give
the monster chase, nor rest until
he had been brought to bay. The
track in the mud was shown to the
dogs, and soon their deep baying
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22
Ragland Sale and Feed Stable.
~

THE public are hereby notified that the
i Ragland Stable has been moved from
the old stand to southeast corner Of the
public square, where X. P. RAGLASp, Man.
ager, viii be glad to accommodate his old
stable, lots, ostlers, &c, at all times and
all hours. Good horses, buggies and hacks
for hire. Charges to correspond with ike
hard times.
W. c. MURRELL, Proprietor,
R. P. RAGLAND, Manager.
Jau. |, 1879. 2o:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the ap
petite.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22

Garfield's vote stands recorded in
Congress against pensioning the
veteran survivors OF the Mexican
war. He also voted on March 8,
1867, against a resolution extending
the sympathy of the United States
to the suffering poor of Ireland.
Mexican veterans and Irish should
stick pin here.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22
Louisiana Equitable Life and Ac'
cident Insurance Company,
+. u. BRIGGS, President,
JOHN HENDERSON, Nico-Prest,
AND. PATTON, Sec'y.

THE ONLY COMPANY doing business in
l. Louisiana which DEPOSITS IT'S RESERVE
with the State Treasurer.
The particular attention of Insurers is
called to our Monthly Payment Plan, which
places adequate Life Insurance within the
means of every one, costing but ~ - in
monthly payments, per 81 900 at the age of
Thirty, and proportionately for other ages.
Our Accident Department issues insur-
anccs against Death or Disability from Ac-
cidents. Rates to secure 5000, per day,
p cents; per month, s. %, in the event Of
death; or s15 per week, indemnity for dis
abling injuries-per year, Sl5 90.
~ Live Agents wanted.
DR.. JSo. +. ToMPKiNs, Ag't, Minden, La.
w. A. BoYLEsroS, " Coushatta, "
l.. +. TIsDALE, Rayville,
DIR. l.. II. KEY, Trenton,
SHELTON n SINGER, 4" Monroe, "
DRAYTON Il. HAYES, " Homer,
DR.. JNO. j. SCOTT, Gen. Agt.,
mehl7;3l Shreveport, La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22
G. II. ROGERS,
House. Sign, Carriage and
Buggy Painter,
Paper.Hanger and Glazier,
HOMER LA

7 SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THE
l people of Homer and vicinity. For evi-
dcnccs of nv proficiency. refer to the nu,
,nerous persons for whom | have worked
in Claiborne parish. -,
Terms reasonable. and work promptly
exccnted. C. II. ROGERS.
April 2, 1879. o3'y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22
F. N. FREEMAN,

Southwest corner of Public SquareO
HOMER, Ia,
HEALER in Fancy and Family Groceries
IL Tobacco. Cigars, Provisions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions
and full supply of everything kept IN
general store. The custom of the public is
respectfully solicited.
Terms aud prices liberal.
April II, lSS0. Soy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

THE ALTAR.

aiarricd-In sni-a-nar iowRship, taiayctte
county, Mo. September 24th' Mr.. ELIAS SIMS
and Miss MOLLiE SULLIVAN.
Sept. esth, by Rev. Z. Roth, Rev; +: ~. WEST,
OF Johnson county, and Miss y j. SrlLEi.
- In Lexington tswnship, Lm!'yntte county,
Mo-, October 9th, Mr.. DANip ALksno
and Mss MATTE, daughter oil iiu'"a 1ouhs'
Esq. May every Joy attend them
II In Lexington township. Lafayette county,
Mo, October ILL, at the residence OF the brides
father, Col. Joseph Davis, by Euler W H.
EIaTts. Mir ZENO CLAItDI, of Farming
ton, Mo, and Miss ALLIE W. DAVIS
Thus another OF the fatrest daughters of old
Lafayette goes 10 adorn the 7ecietE oil southeast
Missouri. May her lot be AS bright as her day
dreams ever painted it. Well may the happy
groom excldim,
'.She fs mine own;
And as rich IN having sEch = fewer
As twenty seas, if all their sands We're pearl,
Th, water nectar and the rocks pure goid-'
At Eoonville, Cooper county, No; Oct.
9TH, by Rev; z. Ms II: nH r,SSsii Mr daughter h = OF
James NJ. Nelson, Esq.
Nj. Hebron church, Lafayette county,
Mo, October N, by Rey. r. H. M I1elhe sNiiI \:
BRADLEI.
- at the residence of the brides parents
| by Rev. Saml. Whiting. Mr.; CHARLES I'LL
SING ami Miss IDA CORDER.
her Atm. by Rev. 5. +. RuGner. AIR.
F.. TAYLOR. oil Idaho ivrri'oIr' Nn,,wmrsS
.nd ME- Mamie i;order. MIR. e. Taylor and
| Miss Royiila Cordcr.
In Lexington township Lafayette county,
Mo, October 9th, at The residence VI N ame INNS =
InStnS;, ps FL iss Or I1ESS The brides
LaUSS 80 Mis- Eva Rnion. Hattie Barnett,
Ihai.is Wei 80 nj S,iI, Gordon.
Lizzie III ---m.,.;,,s a,
After receiving the coroiai consrat"i''''h.o
friends all were invited to pariakr of Il maSnih-
conf ..marri.ge FEAST The table was mos
.-,,nm.rr,1c. , ar, b.s,Ic the substantial.
'as'e'''S t"se :" - oil. frnit cake
t"ere wa II. So; ,n,i col.. wb,t,
spice cake, Jelly CAKE t"'i-ii"'i any 80"
cake, pink cake, blue cake, Zig cake, chocolate
ct. .n,hr,s,, c,t, sberhrt and ice cream cake
cahe' ,rL h.,pti
Tie bridal presents were numerous NJ" 80
full. Among them we noticed Il set Of solid sill
yer table spoons, brides motheri set "i soii'
tea SPOONS, Eddie Burns; sewing machine
te' SPoonS' - .,,.,. An - NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons; SILVER lic".e J..
Scott; pickle dish, Mr.. anu Mrs. DaHiu Lyons
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
THE TOMB.

In Sni-a-Bar township, Lafayette county
Mo. September 18th, Miss FANNIE SAISEis-
aged about IL years, daughter oil MI.
Calvin Satteriield.
in Snl-a-Bar township, Lafayette county,
Mo, September 18th, infant son oil Ihafies
Cadell-
Near Wellington, Lafayette county, MO,
Sent Is, 1880, OF Tabes Mesenterica, aiter an
illness OF three and a hall months, \.
BAXTER MITCHELL, son OF john ID. u. ana
Celia \. Mitchell, aged IL years, months anu
6 days.
II In this city. October 5th, of brain fever,
ROBERT SYLN ESTER, sor OF WIN. IL. aho
Mary J. Bowen, aged ) years.
Died-At Dover. Lafayette county, MO-
October t, OF paralysis, Dr.sAMUELI 1. MENU
aged ca years.
DR.. Meng was born In Buckingham county.
Va, and moved first 10 Galloway. county
| coming from there to Dover, tweniy-seven years
| ago. He was Il consistent member oil the
christian church, for Il long time holding the
| position of cider. and preaching earnestly th'
word OF his Master. As l. citizen, ifienu
| neig!ibor and husband he W as courageous, true
kind and aAcctiona.e, striving ever to DO Ill
whole duty as he saw it. Ills memory Will NV
green IN the hearts OF all vino knew nm. III
leaves behind TO mourn his loss !. vile and sever
children and L host OF friends.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
ITCHING PILES

is one OF the most annoying diseases in the
world. and yet ill can lind i sure relief by the
use of Or. swayne's Ointment. 1t has been
tested in thousands of Instances. and invariably
making II sure cure. The symptoms are moIs-
ture, like pcrspiratlon, intense itching increased
by scratching, very distressing, particularly at
night, as il pin worms Were crawling in and
about the rectum. the private parts are some
times affected. Procure this ointment. Swayne'a
Ointment is also Il specific Tor Tettcr. Itch, Sal,
Ri,eum, Scald Head, E~rysiprlas. BARRIERS Itch,
Blutches. All Scaly, Crusty, CutIncOus erup.
tions. Price 81 cents. Three boxes for ST. %.
Sent by mail to any address ON receipts al price,
Prepared only by DR.. Swayn. 4 Son, Philadcl
phia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists
richardson i Co., 81. Louis, Missouri, whole
sale agents. ieb2lyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, James K. Barker, by his certain
w deed OF trust, dated the 18th day OF May,
1875. and recorded in the office OF the recorder Of
deeds for Lafayette county, Missouri, In deed
book No. 90, at page $50, conveyed to the un,
dersigned, trustee, the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being in the county
OF Lafayette, and state OF Missouri. to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter
Of section twelve [l2l, and the north half OF
the southeast quarter Of section twelve ll21,
all in township forty . nine l4sl, range
twenty : eight [2Sl, containing In all one
hundred and twenty Il20] acres, more
or less, in trust to secure the payment OF a Ger.
tain promissory note in said deed described
together with the interest due thereon; and.
whereas, said note has long since become due
and default has been made in the payment there
of; NOW, therefore, notice ID hereby given that
tho undersigned, trustee, at the request OF the
legal holder of said note will, in accordance
| with the terms and conditions of said deed OF
| trust, proceed to sell the real estate therein de-
scribed. at public vendue, TO the highest bid
der, for cash in hand. at the courthouse door,
in The city of Lexington, county Of Lafayette
and state of Missouri, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER BOTH, 1880,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF sail
day, to satisfy said note and the Interes
due thereon, together with the cost Of executin
this trust. ROBERT Ia 1LOR,
octgId Trustee,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
For Sale.

Having purchased from K. Ii. Pratt.
through his agent, the railroad hotel build
ing, | am prepared to sell brick good mer-
chautable) at "a per 1000. and dimension
lumber in proportion. All desiring building
material should call soon to secure bargains.
The south wing of the above building, Al by
IS feet. in dimensions, is well built, splendid
foundation, three stories high, ana would
make a splendid mill building, chair, agri.
cultural implement or furniture factory and
will be sold TO any person desiring to estab.
fish business OF this kind at u nominal price.
For material or building, call upon the un
dersigned at Loomis grocery store or on the
premises this, September 4, 1880.
SAT- EDWARD HURLEY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
FOR SALE,
VALUABLE COAL LANDS AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

nAvING become too old and infirm to
II longer engage in active business, | aSySs
Lands, adjoining the city OF Lexington, -
to the highest bidder, thereby enabling Inc to
pay all my debts and retire to private lie during
NV remaining years. These lands consist oi
ITO acres. all undcrlaid with the very best quail
lty OF Coal, and so situated that every pound
can be taken out al y minimum cost OF mining,
and dumped direct from the mines upon the
cars The lands may be examined at any time
by persons wishing to purchase, and pluts ut
the lands, as divided into lots will he ready in n
few days. Also 0E tie ground on day o! sale.
For further particulars inquire OF
j. IL. GRAHAM,
msrshgtf Lexington. Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

LAraYDTrE CousTT. IS.
In the Circuit Court of said county in vacation
October 9Th, 1880.
Catharine L. Davidson
vs.. DlVOrCe.
Flournoy NJ. Davidson.
rINO the said Elournoy NJ. Davidson: You are
/ hereby notified that said plaintiff has COM
menced a suit against you in said court by petit
ton, the object and general nature of which is
to obtain q divorce from the bonds of matrimo-
ny contracted with you, upon the grounds that
your treatment of plaintiff was of such u cruel
and barbarous nature as to endanger her life and
render her condition Intolerable; land also ask
ing Tor the care and custody OF her infant child,
born OF said marriage.
And you are further notified that unless you
appear ut the next term OF said court,
tn be begun and held at the courthouse, in the city
of Lexington, in said county, on the 9Th day OF
| December next, and on or before the sixth day
of said term if the term shall so long continue,
! and ifnot, then before the end of the term, and
| answer said petition, the same will be taken al
confessed.
And it is further ordered that . copy hereof be
published In tn. Lexington Weekly Intelligen-
Ger, Il new spape printed in said county oil La
| l~avette, for four week successfully, the last In.
~sertion TO be ut least four weeks before the com
mencement of the next term Of this court.
A true copy. Attest:
FRANK TRIGG, Clerk.
By C. 3. Daniel, d. C.. oct9
j IL Mediation, attorney for plaintiff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
.'sWhyNsS cINTMEHT AND PILLS

The greatest remedies the world has ever
known. Curing the most inveterate cases Of
skin diseases, such as letter, Salt l.hcum,
scald head, Barber's Itch, Sores, all crusty.
scaly, itching skin eruption, and that distress
ing complaint, Itching Piles. As 4 blood pari-
fer and liver regulator, Swayne's Tar and Sar-
saparilla Pills are excellent. Cures Sick and
Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
wards of Malarial Fevers, cleansing the system
and bowels Of all impurities, restoring to healthy
activity every organ OF the human body. Price.
- cents i box. five boxes 81. Ointment, 81
cents, three bottles 81 -. Can lie sent by mail
to any address on receipt Of price. Address
letters, Dr.. Swayne y Sou. No. go Norti
Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all leading
druggists. Wholesale by richardson " Co.
-, IelrbIyi
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
TIE CRADLE.

Born-In Washington township, LAFAYETTE
county, Mo, to the wife OF Mr.. 3. ;. Shawn
girl.
Mo-, Sept, 22nd, TO the wife Of MIR. Waiter
Slttlii StOn-a gil.
In wuverly, Lafayette county, Mo-, Sept.
18th, to the wife oil Mr. Geo Naui-a siti'
IL this city, October 9th, to the vile Oh
Mir. Thos. Price-a boy
In Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. Goth, to the
wife OF MIR. Jas. Lillis-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
ALL PERSONS WHO ASPIRE TO BEAUTY

OF personal appearance should not neglect that
natural necessity, the hair. BY many 1t has
been neglected until il has grown thin, gray or
entirely fallen oil. The London Hair Color
Restorer restores natures losses and imparts a
healthy natural color, thickens thin hair, cures
dandruir and all itchy eruptions on the scalp, IN
surfing 4 luxuriant growth of hair, IN its natural
color. Ask your druggists for London Hair
Restorer. universally used by the fashionable
world both 4: home and abroad. Price, IS
cents. Six bottles, ST. Richardson " Co., st.
| Louis. wholesale agents. icb2lyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
Watches and Clocks.

Grimes & Venable, jewelers., have now
the largest stock of watches, chains, clocks.
solid silver and plated ware, table and pock-
ct cutlery, New American, Singer and Howe
sewing machines, bird cages, WHO" oss'
kets. toys. fancy goods. and a general line
of new goods for the fall and holiday trade
Call and see them at Zeiler's old stand, Lex
inSton, Mo. "
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

Elder w r. Cunningham will preach at
Odessa to night and tomorrow, at the brick
meeting house.
Rev. Geo. l.. Leyburn will preach ut the
presbvteri,n church in this city tomorrow
mornin, and night.
Tnere will he preaching at the Nj. E. Church.
Sou,b ss us,al ro-morr,w morning and night
hy Paw a. W Walker.
There will be preaching at the German
M.thodist church Tomorrow, by the Rev. Mr..
Remand Surd,v schoo, as usual.
Elder Iuc,en Wright. by reason of circum-
stances bryond his control, will be unable to
| ill his spuointment to ureach ut Long Branch
80 ,,o..ow
Ill sorvic.s a, III. t,.boI,c church. 81
o,cl,ck. n. m: sunday services : and IO1s
,,c,oc, . and ~ o,cluck. N. NJ, Rev. j.
j. Lily oinclutihS.
Services ut III. Episcopal church tomorrow
~ ,t II o,cI,.L mud ,r.rnoon at !
"'ih'"5 " ,.
O'Clock, lev. A. l.. Sharpe olicla'lhs. o'i'''"S
school ut ~ O'Clock.
No.. h,. hoo, , r.,r1,, township Sunday
A"eie N"' 49, " 49,
school organization lorilcu III rleeuoM
abi, and 81 teachcr's institute will meet every
a.t
ou'uaS "i'eihoon '''Hh'
Rev. T.. D. Lucas VIII preach III bulhs sIiioSi'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
FOR sALE,A SPLENDID STOCK
AND GRAIN FARM.

OFFER FORSALE MY FINE FARM asS
and desire to state that it is one OF the ~
best farms in the county. 1t consists of 80
$50 acres, susceptible oil division into two farms
if desired. 1t is all under fence, except 40 acres
of timber, and now in a high state of c%illtiva-
ton; fine orchard. choice small fruits, good
buildings, ice house. carriage house, barns and
all necessary buildings and Improvements to
make il one of the most complete farms in La
iayctte county. The dwelling house contains
eleven roous, and is a very substantial struct-
ure. Autographs of this property can he had
ON application to the undersigned, and may be
seen ON the map OF Lafayette county. Also Il
brick hotel In HIgginsyile, doing II good bust
ness. The above described farm is situated
three miles southwest of HiSginsvillc, the juno
ton OF the G.. & A. and Lexington II Sedalla
railroads, and four miles northwest Of Aullvillc.
julyslr III. j. HIGGINS, HigginsvIlle. Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
A VOICE FRGfa SWEDEN.

American Chemists and their Production ap.
by the Professors at the celebrated
Universities IN Sweden. Mr.. Sacks, Sr.-At
your request. | have tested Halls Vegetable
Hair Remover. IN my practice 1T the
Hotel, - and can say 1t Will restore
gray hair to Its original color. 1t Is entirely
harmless, and is II valuable remedy to Use in
such cases. =. II. MALSTEN,
Professor of Chemistry and Medicine.
Stockhnlm- .IulN 6. ICES