davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
LONDON A LONG WAY AHEAD.

The four larges cities in the United
States, New York, Philadelphia,
BROOKLYN and Chicago, have q total
population of 3. .113,684. In 1870 their
population was 2,311 800. They have,
therefore, increased about third in
the ten years. If they keep up this
rate OF grow tn ten years longer. their
total population in 1890 will be ever
four millions, or All average Of . mill
lion each.
Yet now the population of these
four cities, of whose growth we arc
so proud, taken together, tails short
of The population of London alone.
Even if we added St. Louis, We
should not make up SO many people
as London contains. If we put in
| Washington also, we get an aggre-
cate population about equal to that
London, therefore, contains about
as many people as New YORK, fhila-
deiphia, Brooklyn. Chicago, 81.
Louis and Washington together.
Though the latest census OF That clty
was taken eight years ago. lts in-
crease has been carefully estimated.
and the population is now put at 81
62O S68. a total which is probably
within the actual figures. The ag-
grcgate population of the six Ameri-
can cities which we have named is
3,650,6S4. >.
And even ten years from now, II
London continues TO grow at the rate
of increase which it has shown during
the las, eight years, it will have
population equal to that of our four
areatest cities put together. 1t will
contain over four millions of people.
These comparisons are not only
interesting; they are valuable also.
They NAV tend to subdue boastful
spirit not uncommon i'll new and
growing countries, and they help US
; to form some conception of the mag
: nitude of the greatest city the world
', has ever seen.
II Assuming continuation Of its
, present rate Of increase for century
to come, some English writers have
: imagined London as swollen TO
!. capital of more than ten millions pep
. uIation. But there is no warrant for
any such estimate, for history teaches
- that great cities eventually reach the
=. limit of their growth, and thereafter
N show decline. When that period
"A will be attained by London, however,
a "a is beyond the reach of anything IKE
u safe calculation, but the indications
x are that it will have been passed De'
;. fore the next century is over.
III Add to New York the contiguoui
,r ,r population which really belongs to II
AZ as a metropolis, aud at the opening o
=. the next century we shalt have pop
g. ulation as large as that of Londoi
en- nnw nroyideu our rate of increase TO-
er ten years past is kept up for twent!
"a years longer. 1t is, therefore, not q
III all improbable, indeed, it is yer.
q. a probable, that long before the twen
"a "a ticth century is ended the cluster q
~ cities of which New York is tn
la 1t, nucleus will contain more people tina
81 ol any other city in the world. But TO
quarter of century to come Loi
ms don must take the lead, and continu
n' m to have population equal to that
on m amv other two of the great capitals.
w. Moreover, the perpetual aggra'
'in im dizement of great cities cannot be
.ni in ummixed blessing to any country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

marry him at any time. In nail All
hour they were on their way acr"sa
the river, accompanied by friend or
two, and the ceremony was pen
formed.
The news leaked out, Of course, be-
fore the departure of the fanny TO
Europe. and created Il stir in the
social world of Louisville. The news
was as much surprise TO Gen. and
Mrs. Hancock, as to the wife's father
and mother. Mrs. Hancock had been
visiting her boy, aud had left only
the day before he was married. lie
had told her nothing ofhis intentions,
and the shock struck to a tender
placc in her mother heart, but she
welcomed ber pretty daughter kindly,
and they are fast, true friends. Ihe
marriage was entirely unpremeoi'a-
| ted, was not planned beforehand, nor
thought of until that tatetul cohver-
sation.
| IL was six months or year alter
the mysterious wedding, that the
pair came TO board withus. The tain
er up to that time, bad not forgiven
the daughter. Her mother came to
see her, and her lutte sisters were
over every day and thought the worlo
and all of brother Russell.
). Mrs. Hancock had been one Oh th'
prettiest, brightest young pelies U
Louisyille-that old town famous FOL
pretty maidens, and celebrated e es
pecially for it's lovely trio: sam
Ward, Alice Brannn and Jenhi
Moore. Sac had been raised III
, | fashionable manner, but she st'ile
down with earnestness INTO
thoughtful, teachable little housewife
and / don't believe Russell Hancoc
O could ever have picked out a bette
or a BONNER Lridr ,nan the lItiIe I'll
), who ran away into lloo-ier ian;
/ across the falls, in t';e darkness VII
}. him, to prove her "ev"t'"n 'o 'he 50
n of the ankee general.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
ROSEBUDS.

In the merry month of roses, around the wan
ton vine
Her slender. rose-t tipped fingers in careless
grace entwine.
AS the silver moon Is fading before IN" ra'iih'
show ,
OF tie gorgeous golden sunrise which sets the
heavens aglow.
The maid.n's dainty fingers, as in eager quest
they ny, ...,-
Weave meshes round the tender heart of him who
stands close by, $780,
Gazing with all his ardent soul on her he loves
so we'll.
Enchanted and enraptured by the sweet, resist
less spell.
AS glorious the morning Is the charm That
binds them there,
Where diamond dewdrops glis:en in the incense
laden air, =,
For Oh golden wings the phant"ms which they
eagerly pursue
Will fade away rs sunbeans drink the beauty
giving dew;
For IN the sunrise Of their lives the youth ant
maiden stand,
Intent upon one purpose with eager he;rt ah'
roSehuIS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PLAT
FORM.

The Democrats Of the United States, In con-
vention assembled, declare:
EIrst-We pledge ourselves anew to the Con-
stitutional doctrines, anu traditions OF the DEM
ocratic party, illustrated by the teaching
aud example oil long line of Democratic
statesmen and patriots, and embodied In the
platform OF the last National Convention oil the
party
Second-Opposition to centrallLation. and to
that dangerous spirit OF cncroachmcnt which
tends to consolidate the powers OF all the de-
psrtments In one, and thus to create. whatever
lie the form of government, real dcspotism; no
sumptuary laws; separation OF church and state
for the good OF each; common schools fosterci
and protected.
IHird-Hone rule. honest money, consisting
Of gold and silver, and paper convertible into
coin ON demand; tine strict maintenance of the
public faith, State and National, and 4 tariff for
revenue only.
Fourfh-Ihe subordinatlon OF the military to
the civil power; and d general and thorough re-
iorln OF the civil service.
fYJth-rhe right to free ballot ID the right
preservative OF All rights. and must and shall be
m.intained in eyrry part OF the United States.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN SONGS.

[From the Springfield, Mass, Republican )
The plot thlckens to make this sing
ing campaign on the republican slde:
we have now the "Garfield and Arthur
campaign song book from John Church
g. Co. OF Cincinnati. There are some
fi1ty glees, songs and quartettes IN it,
ranging all the way from Whlttlers
The proudest now is but my peer" to
the wretched drivel of
.,Gariicld and Arthur are the men
To guide MS in the right
Most of the songs are keyed at this
vulgar pitch, as campaign songs must
be, we suppose, though every one knows
that if the choice were essential and not
political, no person would choose Gar-
field Tor his good qualities or could pos
sibly choose Arthur at all. Yet each
good republican is expected to howl in
such voice as the Lord has given him
such humbug as this:
s.For Garfield and for Arthur too
| nation now is calling
| THEY'RE honest men, they wore the Dlue,
| They saved the flag from falling.
or course there's no discount on Gar
fields services they were admirable II
their effect and promise. AS Tor Arthul
any good accountant could have done
his service in keeping the alag iron
falling" And how ridiculous to thinl
of yelling out:
..GarGeld and Arthur, shout aloud
Msn of whom the land Is proud.
Both tried and true, the nations bosst
OF all our vast. victorious host
This is o melancholy proclamation
Hail Columbia" to which tune it
expected to be sung. There is anotne
etfusion in the same meter, which begln
"Garlleld, Arthur. There they stand!
| Match their worth iu all the land,
For truth to hOnOr's cause and right,
For purpose pure and manly might
Another song set to ''The Campbell
are Coming" declares that
Wen send forth 3 starter Tor Garfield al
The men whose record is free from blight -
These strains will sound trifie risk
to those of particularly nice sense ar
the coupling of the names is even wor
in these manufactured enthusiasms ths
in the periunctory ticket. 1t isn't go'
sort OF mixture to carol about.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
AMOTTO FOR 1880.

Ihave no sort OF sympathy with the republic
can party because Of that act. and because il
Justified and sustained it. After such an act
have no desire to sustain the republican party in
any way. l would not vote lor party that
would carry through such a fraud. think Mr..
HAYES was elected by fraud, and do not mean
to have it said that at the pext election had for
gotten it. do not say that Mr.. Hayes commit
ted the fraud, but 1t was committed by his party
have no enmIty to MIR. Hayes, but alter the
FRAUD by which he became president, l could not
vote for any person put up for president on the
republican side who did not disavoW the fraud
committed. would not support any member
OF that party who had any sort Of mixture with
that fraud. feel that the counting but IS just US
much 3 fraud now as At the time II was perpetra-
fed. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
MCCLELLAN AND HANCOCK.

General Mcclellan has written the
following letter to a Hancock veteran
club in Plainfield
ORANGE, N. j., June 30.-l am
very glad to-day aud not at all sur
priscd to learn that so many of your
old comrades are going to support
General Hancock. The general did
so much to insure the success OF the
war, knew SO we'll what it was for
aid perceived SO clearly wheu it was
over, that he deserves the hearty
and enthusiastic assistance of all the
old soldiers. That he will receive
the support Of the great majority OF
them do not doubt. trust that the
minority i'll this state will be too
small to be counted, and that we
shall all work with the utmost energy
for the success of our gallant comrade.
With my cordial greeting to my old
companions in arms, and my best
wishes for the complete success OF
the organization, am sincerely
yours, GEO. B. McCLELLAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
COMPARATIVE.
From the Lexington tky.) Transcript

TFrOm the Lexington Iky.J ITIhsCIIFt.J
The following conversation was
heard between two darkies this
morning in front of Snyder's jewelry
store:
First Darkey-Ssy, jim, wha 70 dey
nut all dat sawdust dA for:
Second Darkey-Wha 70! Why,
ksse dare n man gwine to walk roun
dar bout 800 miles in 500 minutes.
First Darkey-Go wsy,uigger, you
don't tole me so. Am he white
man or nigga!
second Darkey-White man fo shua.
kase no nigga's d-u fool 'nutf to try
dat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
TRIBUTE TO GEN. HANCOCK.

WRITTEN in 1871 by the late Hon. Samuel j.
Bayard, OF New Jerseyl
go, gallant Hancock. patriot soldier brave
If thine cannot, no other name can save;
How would the hosts, which in the bloody war
Followed thy plume, as sailors the north star I;
Crowd to the ranks and bear Thy standard on;
Victor of Gettysburg to Washington
Corruption then would hide her hiueous lace
Rascsls in congress, to good men give place;
Honor the test of merit then would De; ,
And virtue smile on triumphs she would see.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
THE ODESSA PIONIC.

Owing to the inclemency OF the
weather on the Sd instant. the picnic
which was given at Odessa on that day
tell tar behind being such an occasion as
it was intended to be. and as it would
have been, had the day been favorable.
Bad as the weather was on that day and
tor day or two previous. so many peo'
pie turned out that the gentlemen hav-
ing the matter IN hand determined to
appoint another day, hoping the ele-
ments would be more favorable, and
thus give everybody an opportunity to
enjoy themselves, and they accordingly
selected the oath instant.
A prettier day could not have been
desired-lt being bright and clear and
none too warm-and it seemed as though
the whole county had turned out to
spend it as day OF jollification, persons
from every point in tho county being
present, beside geodly sized delegations
from Oak Grove. Kansas City, 1ndepen'
dence. Columbus, Warrensburg, Pitts
Vile and Holden, in jackson and John
son counties, and the crowd was Varl
ously estimated at from four to sn
thousand.
The Odessa band furnished the mu
SIC for the occasion, and from well-as
sorted supply OF music, 1t alternate
"uuick and devilish" pieces with thos
of a finer order. all of which it rendere
In good style. The picnic was intende
: as a fourth of July celebration, and tn
r national airs" OF course, were anon
t the pieces played.
Judge r. f. Cowan, of jackson coul
: ty, and Col. NJ. v. L. McCielland az
dressed the assemblage. Both OF tt
I. speeches were good ones, and were We
: received. Many felt disappointed tn
: others of the speakers who had been ii
{. vited Jailed to come.
Z. The 'shot candy'' man was there; I'M
R there was the 'muscle test;" those WI
: wished to test their "eye and nerv'
2. had an opportunity of doing so at q
: shooting gallery; ga trip around t
world, three times over" could ha
been taken for the Insignificant sum
M i've cents, and scores OF people went
M M the voyage, which was accomplished
ri. remarkably short period; the wheel
tortune revolved meny times. but uni
M. tmately, the prizes were few in numb
Nj. These, beside the reireshment stan
were literally patronized.
NJ. The ladies were more numerous Ii
e the gentlemen, and from the young
RN to the oldest, each one seemed to I
satisfied it they furnished pleasure
AN ano,her. Their white suits, rosy chez
Pm laughing eyes and merry voices
pM PM .sHld their faults
II bellies have faults to hide"
The gentlemen-gallant and cou
NJ ous-used every endeavor to make
AM occasion one OF pleasure, and right
t. they succeeded.
No disturbances occurred, nor
" there any intoxicated men upon
grounds. All in all, it was gala
. NJ. for Odessa, and those from dista
AND generally acknowledged that the
pie of the town and neighborhood "
NJ generous and kind. and that the Il
NJ was destined to become an impor
: ~ point in our county and state.
1t. To the various committees, to
:, J. w. Hightower, to DR.. w. P. John
and other kind friends, the lntelllge
. M. is under obligations for numerous Q
. NJ.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
u,,,,,cr VIM. H. CHILE
VvaUIACE Il CHILES,

a TroRNEYs AND CoUNsELLoRs ,a,r AT
"a Lay Law. IsHinston Savings Bank" opposite
Sse. S. omrt house. viii practice in the courts Of
aravette and surrounding counties, anu aiso OH -
he Supreme court Of the state Oh for the
IA. u s. Circuit and Dlstfict cour's i'A '"@
Western District of Missouri
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

There was young lady OF Mapping
Who fell in Il trance while out shopping,
So they tickled her nose
With a bunch OF black slOes,
When she sneezed nineteen times without stol
Dlng.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

"Sa,an died here, "reads Pittsburg
sign, but it was not till an astute
Allegheny Dutchman inquired when
he died there that the people under
stood that they could get satin dyed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
:, pr,nES JNo. E. BURDEN,
h Notary Public.
RITRDEN s. SON,

4 TrORNEYS COUNSELLORs AILAwE' "
A Lexington, Mo. Office front room over y.
Royle's book store in hriehn's new OaiuifSs ~ tSs
Sip,pr. and Federal courts. Prompt attenuon
Siven to the collection of claims, Probate 1usi1
nr,s and general practice OF the law: LeolI-y :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
II AI.EXANDER,

rTopSEy AT LAW Will practice In the
a Courts of Latay es;e and adjoining counties ;;
WiIi also attend promptly to the collection mol OF
aims, and to investigation OF tities &c 20 Wm Tna'
state. Office over the Banking HOUSE VI
Morrison & Co. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
FARM FOR SALE,

rI,HE undersi gued. executor of the last "a.
| Will and testament of Jesse Roberts, S4h
deceased now offers tor sale the home ~
iarIu oil said deceased, situated in Green -
ton Valley, two miles south of Greenton post
Office. ON the line of the new extension OF the
e. Il \. X. X. said farIr contains go acres OF No.
land l5U acres under fence, balance in timber
There is un the place good residence, two good
barns, apple orchard, peaches pears, &c Also
good water both in wells and spring branches.
TtRMS:-One-tiTd cash. one-third In twelve
months, and remaining third in two years
For price, and any other particulars, apply I
SAMUEL W GREASY. Executor,
nrNllff iireentOn. LatRYette Co. Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

1.s71- r;o6t of tria; by Jury, tho Ha5eas
car,us' the Li5ertv Of the Press. tho Freedom
Of Speech, tie Natural Rights Of Persons, and nd
tie Riohts of Property must be preserred. y
Euraei from Order Of General Hancock, Of
Norr,,ber 80, 1867.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
NEW YORK SHOPPING.

EVERYBODY delighted with the tasteful and
IL beautiful selections made by Mrs. Lamar,
wbo has NEVER FAILED 10 please her GUS
t.uers. New fall circular just issued. Send Tor
IL Address, Mrs. ELLEN LAMAR.
s7l BroalWay
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

aEO- s. RAIHBlS.
xaTHRUN s. SHEWALTER,

a TroRNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo WI
a practice in all the courts OF the sixtn Jmun
- f,rcn;t and United States courts. frompt
-, ,t,ar,t;an Tiven TO collections. Office IN
..Tn,eIiirencer Building,' front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
state Central Committee.

St6ge C0utIWI OUn4hssees
lst District-W. H. Clopton, of st. Louis.
I'd DIstrlct-Frank X. Ryan. OF st. Louis.
3rd District-E. A. NoOnan, OF st. Louis.
1th District-James n. Hoiten. OF Wayne.
5th Dlstrict-H. s. Herbert Of Phelps.
9Th district-John O'Day, of Greene.
18th District-Jackson l.. smith, OF Cole.
Sih Distrlct-J. f. Lincoln, OF Clay.
9th District-Jsmes n. Burns. of buchanan.
10th District-J. H. Kinley, OF Charlton.
llth District-Shannop Douglass, of Boone.
18th Distrlct-Joseph Knott, of Schuyler:
18th Dlstrict-James i. Edwards, fist. Charles
Shannon Douglass, OF Boone, chairman.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

vroRNEYs AT LAW, Lexington, No
A once over No. 81, Main street. Practice
ali Courts OF and of sSe siate and
les, in tno ~, IF the United States. Prompt
attention given ~ janH
kns
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

There isn't much difference be-
tween grass widow and a grasshop-
per. after all. Either will jump ut
the first chance.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
THOS. j. DULlNG.

TT,RNEY-AT-LAw. Lexington, Mo-. OF.
"A dee with Alex. Graves, Esq. over ap;y,. nUyt
I Nswss store. will practice In all the courts ,Ss
n sTavette and adjoining Counties, anu ~ ,uv
State Supreme Court. Collections pfo,hhprss o,hprs
made, Taxes paid for ,9ropege n1n,peseso Solicited.
lanlOYrO
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

The Irish national convention or
ganized in Philadelphia ''to deliver
Ireland from English rule adopts
this couplet as its motto:
Not a cent for blatherskltc,
I'm "A I =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

A TTORNEY Al LAW, Lexington, missouri :.
"A VIII practice III all the courts oi Lalayet.e
anl adjoining counties. Prompt sttsnIion s'Ssn s
10 al pt,st . febl7tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
R A. HCkLIN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice ms
~ profession the courts OIL Lana! euS G ;ran ~
sIrrnnn i'm. counties Prompt attention given
10 all business entrusted to his care oihce oNei
,,ua,les & Co.'s Drug Store, front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.


LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
Arrive ut ST. Louis 500 p. NJ.
Express and Mail tor St. Louis, East. I: 10 p. M.
Arrive 1t St. LOUIS. .........-. ..-.. o:"- A. "'
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
Accommodation @ on from St. Louis, East
anu South SUNDAY TRAIN:
Arrives. ...'..lo:1ie A. NJ
i'e''e' C.BEN RUSSELL. Agent.
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for Kansas City and West. ~ 100 NJ
Trains tor St. Louis East and South. -. :OO N
Trans for Kansas City West......... = OO p NJ
Trains for Richmond :gv oo a N ,,
90 6 ....-.--.........-..'. - wv L NJ
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
Trains from St. Louis and all points East
and South. o Nv a n " "
From Kansas City and ali points West. $3.50 A
st. Joe and points North iout :oUt
MO. P. R. R-K. C. & E. DlvIsIeN-NARRow
GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
| Passenper .. ....,..............6:l3 e: II A. NJ.
| Freight and accommodation. .........lO:2O A NJ.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR INDEPENDENCE AMI
WAY STATIONS.
Freight and accommodation. ...... 81 ;4o r. M
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
Freight and ACCOMMODATION ........ 80 r.
] C. BEN. RUSSELL, Agent.
| CHICAGO & ALTON II, RAT HlGGiNsVILLE-
| GOING WEST.
| Denver Express ss......--....'..''-'.' ~ a y,
| X. q. Mall. -
| GOING EAST.
| Denver Express. ....-.-.-........... - ~, ~
| h. u Mall a,
Way Freight .:....-.. ~ r. N ID
| Passengers allowed to ride on the l2:2O p. m
Way Freight both ways by procuring ticket
, before entering the cars. No other freight VII
carry passengers. .:
J being twenty minutes faster than the Missouri
Pacific time :! a. flELL, .Asenl:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
.~<oRNEYs
1sRIES z STONE.
WILLIAM WILSON,

,oTApY pUEIIC. NAPOLEON, Lafayette
cnuntv Missouri. maylltf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
IL, ATKINSON, M. D..

nHYsICIAN & SURGEON, Office opposite
courthouse, over M. f.. kelier,s store store.
H.sideuce: Southeast corner Main anu Couese
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

d n akH1sS 0-s
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office. CONSUL
ft,Iiou and operating rooms. al residence
= -, + PINE and Franklin street, No. AS. Wheie
can he found at all hours IN the DAY except Wneh
professionally absent Thirty years eApeiiisnSs, i,
inc late war, having performed all capitol as
Well us minor operations incident 10 military as
,,sii "a evil life With a iuli supply Of lnstru,
,,sn,s gsneraiiy used in modern surgery, feel
confident of rendering satisfaction IN ah eA'S
.s,tr,,.Ied tn nv care and treatment
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
OR. p. H. CHAMBERS.

nHysIClAN AND SURGEON; office and resi-
,lence on Oak College, and South stlees' t9s'
4 ,.y,npton Missouri. ieDAsH
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
IoHN $. BLACKWELL,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Puniic anu
a Justice of the Peace, Lexington. Missouri
Office over Davis 4 Allstadrs boot ana shoe
-. nOyl5-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
MEDICAL.
DR.. G. W. YOUNG

DIR. ). b. ALEXANDER.
oENsIuN SURGEON. Ohcsroom NO; y, "
sIairs oyer the Express ONCE. Iah-E-ty