davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
ENGLISH VIEWS OF AMERICAN
t-- FARMING.
In the report OF Messrs. Read ann
Pei! on American agriculture, they

In the report ut Messrs. Read ana
Pell m American agriculture, they
say: ,,., m.
tiil.rs of the soil take to machinery
IN America would surprise some "t
,Ae farmers in the Old country. Ne
sLiIl and ease with which they are
worked saw something tor - nhu-
uiaciurer, but slili more Tor the M
;.ll,uence of the iarner. In AmerlfH
| the nreseuce of labor saving mhchiH-
err mon even small inriu Is an an
| .niu1e necessity. There is the 1ur'hc
linducgment to obtain Implements 81
ALI kinds by buying them on i"is
loans, and by paying for them by M
| tstalhncuts, which sometimes ienp's
a farmer 10 buy more machinery than
IA. can afford. The machines used
upan the farm, are well Constructed, /,
and exceedingly light aud handy.
TIE land is leve, the soil light, the
climate dry, aud the crop by ns
means bulky. Under these favorabrt
conditions, machines that would soor
: come 10 grief in England, work wei
r for MANY seasons III America. Bu
s having got good machine. and sklli
fully used 1t, it appears ey"nd IN
:, mower of All American farmer 10 tax
q the slightest care of II. Mt only III
8 common implements OF the f"rnl. b'i
:. such costly ana delicate machines
:, drills, mowers, sclf-b ndlns reapers
and tura,hil.g machines, stand hbroa
n all the year round. A few poles an
= a ton or two Of that straw which
J. living about in masses ready TO D
, burned, might protect all the spar
= machi,.ery on farm. But nothin
m OF the sort is attempted. or at lea
y il is 80 rarely done as only to prov
y the exception to very GENERAL ru
=, of wanton negligence. When, ther
~ fore, one hears OF the perlshable II
o. lure OF the American implements,
IL would appear that the chief fau
80 rests with the farmer rather than Il
maker. We should say that goo
machinery and improved lmplemen
., are much more common on Amer
-, can ,han English farms. The too
ia are certainly lighter, better shape
he and better made. 1t may be true til
)c- a good workman never finds fau
,ts with his tools but it is ,ruer ST
tnat Yankee laborer is too sensit
t. ever to work with bad one"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
MAKING VOTES IN OHIO.
rhe Hctnod manufacturers In Col
umbus adopted TO make Dcm-
ocrats Cast RePnbli.
can XOlea. 40

COLUMBUS, November 10. The
G.. l,,muu- Bug.y Company oi this city
one of tue largest III this country,
nnd over 600 voters are enptoyed Dy
rs managers. The large majority OF
.nru AR democrats. The company
-ens nearly al of its work III The
south. and has built up an Immense
businyss, aud its managers lave maze
fortunes. ..tt
B..ose the late election they noti-
lied their employees that if Hancock
was elected they would shut down
the works, while if Garfield was
elected they would nots only be able
TO maintain present prices for labor,
but increase them. Their lawyer
turthcr posted them how to mauase
! the workmen aud still evade the
statutes, A census was taken OF the
voters, and printed lists, with name,
age and residence, were placed at al
the puiling-places where any OF them
voted, and under the eye of the re
publican ticket-holder aud challen-
yer. By this iheaus not single one
lof them could vote the democratic
ticket without being detected, ant
feeling thct detection meant dismis
sal, nearly or quite 400 democrat
voted the republican ticket, and Col
umbus, instead of giving q demo
cratic majority, gave republican
!, majority, AS many other rerublica'
,, EMPLOYERS adopted similar methods
Now the employees Of the Bugg
Companv have been Informed tina
= they will get 20 per cent. OF thei
wages i'll cash aud the remainder i
o,a,.e Tho otnras ~ cOuras
put up the prices on the workingme
;, and make heavy discount to tn
,, COMPANY, SO that the wages OF tn
II workingmen will be cut down frei
"a 20 TO 25 per cent, in addition TO b'
y ing disfranchised ut the polls.
The republicans having obtained
majority at the late election Ill IL
city are sy Systematically at work to s
cure for the future. The plan is thii
re ALI the wealthy republicans and r
la publican firms are discharging viii
g. iaborers, where skilled labor is II
at required, aud filling their places wi
=. negroes from Kentucky aud the tv
fy Virginias. Tue whites who are t
~ in. discharged will be compelled
lie 20 elsewhere for employment, a
re frc III 500 to 700 negroes will ia
eo their PAGES on the voting lists. L
%. white Iaborer cannot be depended
OF 10 vote the republican ticket; I
ed negro can. This colonization is II
a teing carried on i'll Columbus aloi
il. but IN a number of democratic cit
81 where IL few hundred reliable rept
IL lican votes Will prevent the electi
ne Of democratic senators and rep
'u santativas iu the legislature next W
cr ter Here la OHIO colonization
Ie, tile co!ored people of the south
ed being adopted rs IA system and
81, the purpose of making ONO SOLE
ho republican, for many years to come
nd
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
An Rastern Newspaper says the stimu-

An Rastern newpaper says the stlmu-
lated business OF the country has told
largely on the figures which make up the
returns OF the national banks. On DC
tober 1st the item OF loans and discounts
reached the immense total OF Sl,03f,-
O64, AL, an amount unprecedented.
The deposits reached the sum "t $685.
537 .637. The highest amount before
the panic OF 1873, when the amount OF
banking capital was larger than 1t IS
now, WAS S656 1877 ,552 Only Il year
ago the deposits were reported at 81 H.
737 500, which was at that time the
largest aggregate ever reported. An
other remarkable feature is the specie
item. The banks hold S109 600. 600 il
gold, silver and certificates. an IN
crease OF no less than SG7 100000 il
one year.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
GUl BONO.
CARLILE-

What is hope? A smiling rainbow
Children follow through the wet;
lis not here-still sonder, yonuer;
Never urchin iouni II yet.
What is Lie? thhwlnS iceberg
On a sea with sunny shore;
GAY. We sail; it melts beneath US;
We are sunk. and seen no more.
What is Man? \ foolish baby;
Vainly strives. and tights, and trets;
Demanding ali. deserving nothihSi
One small grave is ali lie gets.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
PRAYER AND POTATOES.

An old lady sat IN her old arm chair,
w ith wrinkled vIsaGe and 'ssheSei.o h;''F'
AMI hungry Worn fra'urcs;
For days anu lor weeks her only iaie,
As she sat III her Old armchair,
HaG been potatoes.
Blu, row they were gore; 9f ,.;, lad or ;,, god
Not one was c!t ior ihe otd lay io"d
And nne s,ghe ana a,Id. .'wiaI snul! do?
Where SHAH / scrd. ur 10 whom sn"!l 30
For more iDtItuesF
so she thought oil liz deacon owe, The w,y'
Th, deacon 50 ready 80 worship iEd pray,
| Whose cellar waa iGii oI poi Aipea- ~
She sand, II Viii send :vr lie deacon to conei
He'll not much mnt " give ne som"
OF such store oi potatoes.
And the deacon came over IS last AS he COULD
Thinkipr To do ihr uIt lady me -Ood,
! But never Ior once OF potatoes.
He uske'i per at once what was her chief want
| And size. simple soul. "AlecunS :, s'aHS;
| Immediately answered ''FOtttoe7'
| Bu, lne deacon's religion didn't lie that way;
! II. wis MOI e nccusl u..,I 10 prraca ami pray,
; lh.u to give Is h"irdv'i potatoes
So no nrurlng, OF course, ,wha' the "td lady said
He rose TO pray wl'h unoo\ef'u ht'u'
But she only thcugHi oi potatoes.
He pr., ed for patience. goodness and grace, >,
liut when he pray "tH' snS s'iai"a. her
And NJ th, end OF each pr.,s ~ " h.cn lie shid'
He heard, t:.UUisLt hC heard, N LIS strs'"'
That same Request for pol"t"es
Deacon wa. trGubl,d-knew not what To do;
'Twn. very embarrassing. To nave h-r act so.
And about those curnai potatoes
So cnIing his prayer. Ii" started lnr home,
The door closed behind, Gu heard u deep Sr0an
.Oh. give TO the hungry potatoes
And the groan followed him all the way home
In the midst OF the night II haunted h,s room
| ION, give 10 The hungry potatoes
II. could bvar il no lorgvr; arose and dressed
Frciu his well hlled cellar taking IN haste
\ bag OF his best potatoes.
Again he went 10 the widows lone hut.
Whose sleepIess eye, had nj been shut,
But there she sat IN neT old arm. chair,
With The same wan features; same wan ar:
And entering In he pour,d on The floor
4 bushel or more from ms goOoiy store
OF choicest pOtatocs
The widows heart leaprd mp tor JOY;
a Her face WAS hagsar'; and pale no lnplc; -
Now - SAID the deacon, ''shalt We pray?'
4 And he knrlt down on the aaEt,d uyGr,
| Where lie had poured OH. bis good!y store.
| And such q prayer the deacon mayed,
AS never before his lips cs-ayet.
No longer embarrassed. Tut iIee and tnil,
lie incurred ont lie voice "i = GDtT.l soul.
Ana ,he widow responded " loud 'AmvA.'
But said no more ol pOtAioea.
And would yUu hear this sim lie tale
Pray for the poor, and pray iuS prevail
Then preface your prayer with aims ana zoe
deeds;
Search out the poor, their wants ana needs,
Pray for their peace and graz, spiritual food
For wisdom and guidance: All lhese are SOoui
But don't forget the potatoes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
a WORLD OF SORROW.

The world is full oi endless woe,
Where can rest my weary heii't
Father above. forgive my wiah,
Let M lind peace among the dead.
Others have love, nave honor, frirhu7;
%otbouuht of care do they borrow;
I hay. no nome to shelter me here,
To me 'lis world Of sorrow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
wM.. II. CHILE
sy.uu.ACE & CHILES.

A rroRNEYs AND coTSsEIhlonis o,issi lroni room. on
n Law. LeAinston:s savings; BANK" Opposite
over 5ne mouse practice in the courts Ise E1 n
hg aVstte and surrounding countisS' anu S and
he supreme court OF Tue 5tate 0a courts TOR the
n. IL $ Circuit and Districs eo
~ W.st.rn District OF Missouri
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27

In the worlds broad field of battle,
Where SO many dangers lurk,
alwny. try TO shun hard labor,
Pass 1t hy witE pleas ing smlrk;
For the money always goes 10
Thus. who all eN-riions shirR,
While the men get next to nuihihs
Who do all the hardest work.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
MISSOURI RETURNS COMPILE TIE.

i,JKsrrRRsoS C1rY, Nov. ls.-ohicial returns
from all the counties and The cty OF ssn li wo"'o
Seisncock als. $50; Garlield.s l5S .5s1; Wsaxsr
* is5 The vote in 1876 was:-1iluen' 1oz'oef'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27


The election is barely over till the
Now York Times thus gets upon the
democratic platform :-"Our tax laws
will also be revised. Taxation is heav-
ier than it need be. 1t is in many re-
CARDS unequal and oppressive. Indus
tries OF Importance, are Disseminated
against in favor of others no more en-
titled to consideration. These wrongs
must be righted. They cannot be
concealed under the general plea oi
protection to American labor, because
they are injurious to American labor.
1t will be fortunate tor the republican
party if its leaders show the courage
and sagacity necessary to deal with the
subject, because, in spite OF the appar-
ent strength contributed to the party by
the recent professions OF protectlonlst
ideas, the people will eventually per-
ceive the difference between real and
i, false protection" This sounds like an
extract from democratic address
You don't believe it. MIR. Republican !;
we'll, listen! The democratic platform
of 1876 said 1--WE denounce the pres
snt tariff. levied upon 1000 articles, as
q masterpiece OF injustice. inequality
u and false pretense. 1t yields dwind-
;, ling, not yearly increasing revenue
- 1t has impoverished many industries
~ to subsidlzs few. 1t prohibits imports
10 that might purchase the products
American labor. 1t has degraded
American commerce from the first to al
inferior rank on the high seas. 1t ha
." cut down the sales of American manu-
factures at home and abroad, and de
~ pleted the returns OF American agricu
III turs-an industry followed by kalf OF
people, 1t costs the people five TIME
more than 1t produces TO the treasur.
ao obstruets the processes of production an
~ wastes the fruits of labor. Ii promote
JIG fraud, fosters smuggling. enriches dl
TO- honest officials. and bankrupts hone
lho merchants. We demand that all custo
~ house taxation shall be only for rev
no nue." Now, gentlemen republicans, shi
'no nv on your own side. You denied the
ave Legations made by the democrats
" every stump IN the country, in eve
newspaper, and even, occasional
'n' from the pulpit. The Times is
'ep- leading republican paper In the cot
Ae'' try, and it should not so soon ackno'
'ne edge that its party is one of false p
e OF
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27

otism should reign.a The,a democrats
are somewhat emourntul bnt not dis
oouraaed, ,apdsI am told are already "up
and doing, =. with their aruaor bucktedi
on for 's4, and ihoistlng high the ban
ner i:sTry, try again. and the mater
! OF, Baruabyl Ridges raven :'NeVer say
die.Y la noiiseie1q ..ns a7ls'iiasi
This letter ,,iwould certanlynnott be
complete without some mention of hen-
tucky horses. j have visited the sta
bles of Mr.. Alexander and Mr. Harper.
situated in Woodiord Co, halfway be-
tween here and Lexington, also that OF
Col. Pepper, of this city. At Mr.. Alexan-
der's l saw the two beautiful and great
ly. reputed trotters, Harold, sire oi the
celebrated Maud s., and Belmont, the
sire of Nutwood and Edgewood; at the
race stables we're King Alfonso. Lisbon
Asteroid. Pat Mailoy, and imported
Glenoble, each valued al from ten 10
fitty thousand dollars. At Mr.. Harper 8,
are Longtellow and Ten Broecke; The
r latter. who beat Mollie Mccarthy at
, Louisville year or two since.is consld-
5 cred by kentucky people as one oi the
A greatest OF living horses, and he IS well
a worth their praises. but LonSieilo"
z attracted my attention more. he Is Ger
J. taiuly the noblest looking horse eVe'
}, saw, and il there can. possibly be any
o thing in the doctrine OF great men whe'
1t they die coming again into existence II
10 the way of otnatural productions or animal
y some very great ancient hero must hav
D. got into this horse. l can pay hin
at no greater compliment, than to say thu
t. he Is as pretty, graceful and gentle as
u woman, and as interesting and lnstru'
;" tive, though in different way. as til
ic poetry OF his worldwide famous nam
SO sake. These horses are valued by the
to owner at $1O0, 900 each. At the stable
ce of Col. Pepper are some very tine al
by valuable horses, and he IS conslder'
.te one of the most enterprising stock mi
sre in Kentucky At all OF the place
in though only stranger and sightseer,
wn was treated with as much courtesy.
'od liteuess and attention as if had beer
MS. heavy stock dealer and expected to b
mi. largely from each one-.another lnstar
SIS; oil true kentucky kindness. Begging u
ow pardon for taking up so much OF yt
lite space, am with best wishes for the
Ca telligencer. Respectfully.
api- CLAUDE WATSON
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
-- ----.,. mo. E. BURDEN,
RIDGE BURDEN Notary Public
uuRDEN & SON,

rroRSEYsS 8 coUSsELLoEs LILO Eson nT1aS over &
- ,; LeN HSoot store in Kriehn's new ouiiuieS
6pposite @ the Courthouse wn s, pTa9tiss, a,,entiol
Sft;e aud Federal courts. froilp' fei.iSNyI
III hilalneoS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
A. F. ALEXANDERs A

rrnpNEY AT LAW. win practice IN .le
4 ,a,,r,s tw Of aIave::s and adjoining counties,
j9o I9"rs5 attend promptly to Inc collection & oI
ci sis and nvestffatlGpni fanpins 81 HOUSE, @ OF VIM
tate. ounce o'ei 'ns jani4-ly
Morrison Il Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
GEO. 5. RNTnBuN- d
sru.zrN f. sHEWALTER,

rreRNEYs AT LAW, Lexington, NO iMdi. Il
a prseiice in all the courts OF the siA' Prnmpt
;, ia. ~ 2iven TO collections ohce ~
s.ie.aiYn tia.ong; ,ancer building" front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27

If the demands Of the Garfield
clubs at Washington be complied
with democrats in the departments
will be scarccr than fractional cur
reucv. Secretary Thompson appears
to have found time to point "Hi sew
era, admirers OF The hero Of Getty
Jburg.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
THOS. j, DULING.

TrJRNEY-AT-LAw. Lexington, vsr Mo. RoSir
A nee AlsS Grayss, csc,. EIa n all the courts
&~Ss,ts Ssw and adjoining Counties. anu anonIiy M M
slaIs 81 Supreme Court Colleeaons OF R OTHERS,
made, Taxes palSS Sc iof Patronage solicited.
hen'' OaniOsrD
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27

TYOHNEY AT LAW. VIII practice ni1
n profession IN the courts oi n'siay lt;e' ciye,
Ia ali insin,.ss entrusted to his Care OIlce oNei
tu,llps 4 Co.'s Drug store, front foou.
1Jyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27

Stealing a saw-miii is Il novel cha
to enter against neighbor, but
courts of Grand Rapids. Mich has $
case l. appears that Frank lin
Foote removed mill and machir
from a farm in Byron township. t.
which he had been ousted by ioreclos
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
Louisville Courier Journal:

Louisville Courier journal: -
there not sucu a thing as disinterest
honest conviction? What sort OF g
ernment would we have II all OF US
longed 10 one party? A despotlsm,
course; and yet that is precisely W
our republican friends ask US to
We tender them our regrets, with m;
thanks; but we prefer to remain out
the cold. Every one has his tas
wherein we quarrel with nobody"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
0FFIC7AL COUNTY PAPER.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TAalE.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
A Accommodation for ST. Louis and the
East ..................-.-...- o49A.
arrive at ST n Lonin Ior 81 Louis, East. :i5
Arrive at ST. Louis. ..-...-.-- .---' ''"- N. -
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from ST. Louis East
Aseomn,oaa,ion saa snSth from St. Louis. East
anu S0"'n' SUNDAY TRAIN.
Arrives ............. ......... ..-...io:io A. NJ.
Leaves iC.BEN RUSsELi.. Agent.
sr. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LKxIsGroN
rrnins for ST. Louis anu st. j".. 800. Gus
Trains tor St.Louis East ana souin ;oo @ n N n
TraIns Tor KANSAS City West tSss- 10 p NJ y,
Truins for S.. Louis and Is.S'a '-''' '"' -
AnRIv E Al LEXINGTON
Crnln $ IRON ST. Louis auu all poIntsEasI =,
From Kansas City ami all points West Az Az =, !,
st. Joe An" points NORM \. iBiis;iH6jr, Agent.
NO. r. r. n.-K. C. & E. DIVISION MARIO"
| GAUGE.
| LEAVE LExISGToN FOR KANSAS ca 90 AZ
Freight and accommodation ...... ~" /.
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON. ,oo i,
Passenger {. BEN. RiUjssELL, Agent.
CHICAGO 4 ALTON II, RAT HlGGrNsv1LLE.
| GOING WEST. a,
| Dhs' : al L.
X. z. Nail -'''' -, - \,
Way Freight '....;;ci::c. aoISe EAST.
| T. ss ""t'' ~ 800 p. N
MI Z Al A.
~ rna,,,ht . Il 20 p.
Passengers allowed to ride on the s:2o p. II u
| Wuy Erel ut both ways by procuring icke
h.ror, enteriuu the cars. No other neiSht WI
carry passengers ,,;. ,;,,a
n B.-Trains are run by Chicag" TIME,
being twenty minutes faster than tnr Misaou
\ Pacific time > \ :: EL- y. .---
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
e q H2EGEi-HN.

= ,I.''.,. -, rn.. Peace Lexington, Missouri
phire "|'1 b'' - novl5-l ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
FoH SALE OR ExCslANGE.

oLN SiAALsS YIN KS IAAiAAs SS.
"AVING determined to sell NV Iesl- x3sA
dence, on South street, wi i'll do SO Ed..I
Al a vera low price lOr cash, or exchange tSm,i
Tor d smaller house IL the city. Thek&saA
house is two stories high, and has nine large
rooms; the lot is large and is us desirable any
in the city. The place is we'll supplied viii
| v.rInus kinds oi fruit and shruDoery, and hal
| lu the n-cessLry out-bulidInga. For par!icE.
| lars apply to &. NJ MOunt;oy, a. j. Hall or tn,
undersi rsigued. (mh2!l hARI h. BOWMAN,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
-- xENOPMON RYLAND,
IN Z. RsLASp- Notary Publ
,v.aND f. RYLAND,

rrnp%EYS Ar LAW, lexington, ;o. sU.
4 IT0aNGa IWds ayer No. 81, Main street Practice
sI Aas af 1assa sss ana
lies, IN the ri SutI pr Ihe United States. Prompt
ps,s.s, csars sren TO and all
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
LlNiM EN- rs

not only relieve pain, but they incite
healthy action, subdua Inflammation,
and euro, whether the symptoms proceed
from wounds Of the flesh, or Neuralgia o.
the Eorves; from contracted Cords or
scaI6ed hand from a sprainea ankle
ora eashed foot whether from disgusting
PIMPLES on LADY'S FACE
or strained Joint on a Horses Leg:
The agony produced by Burn or seaid !;
mortiiication from Frost bites; Swell
iars from Strains; the torturcs OF
Rheumatism; Crippled for LIE. by
some neglected accident: valuable
horse or a Doctors Bill may all be
sayad from 81.
Ono Bottle OF Centa-c Linisncnt.
No Housckeeper, Farmer, Planter Team
stcr, or I.iveryman, can atsoTd TO be with
out these wonderful Lini1aoots. The!
can be procured in any J2art CT the
eIcbe for SO cts. and 500 Il bottle
Trial bottles 25 cts.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27

1 lie leading Scicntlz's oil 10 DAY agree mat
uIOst ii- eases are cgu-,d hy disordered Kidneys
or Liver. II, Therefore, the kIdneys and Liver
are kept in perfect order, perfect health Will De
the result. This trnh has cniy been known
short time and FOR wears IeOple suffered great
agony without benz able 10 fin'i relief. The
discovery Of Warncr'= safe Kidney and Liver
Cure marks a Eew III the treatment Oi these
troubles Madc from simple tropical leaf OF
sary TO nourish and itvig"rate both OF these
greut or@ia and safely restore aud Keep them
in order Il is a POSITIVE Remedy 'or ali the
diseases that Cauar lrtins IN ihe lower part oil
lii. body-for TIIyiu Observation-Disclosures atn-
dIce-D;zzluTss t:rac"l- -ttvef- Agu"-Maia-
rial Fever. and all difficulties oi the Kidneys,
Liver and Urinary Organs.
II is an excellent and sHie remedy Tor females
during Pregnancy 1t will control Menstrual
ton and is Invaluable lor .-eucOrGh'ra or Falling
of The Womb.
AS Il Blood Pur!lcr 1t is uneGnaied, for 1t
cures the Tga;ls that makes the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
| Itsarei my ile.-E. r Lakrly. selma. Ala.
Itls the remedy that will cure the many dis
eases peculiar 70 women Mothers Magazine.
| ments from some of the highest medical talent
| in The country New York World.
| No remedy heretofore discovered can hs nslc
| for one moment III comparison with It. E2ev
| c. a Harvey, ID. ID Washington. ID. u
| The i.enaty, when has dNnc such wonders
Is put ny in the Largest Sized Bottle OF an!
rnedicin" upon the market. and is sold hy Drug
| -isis and all dealers n 81 % per bottle 20
| Diabetes. inquire tor Wlrrrr'5 Sale Dia0ete
Cure 1t is Il Positive Remedy.
II. II. WARNER & co Rechcstcr, y. Y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27
AZ EeRSEES.
czfAR1.ES E. stone,
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Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-27

LEAVE LEXINGTON.