davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29

WITH u out u NOT, we wall start . hank. :"
why, my dear sir," said he, "don't nllnd
"Now. how much nAtionAl-ban money viii Won
give ~ on thlsr' said h., .Na.ely thousand
dear." " Then." said I. 81 will have only
$le0oo drawing ,ntescetg' He looka al IA TO
- Il wc are crazy. "Whv, my dear sir, YOU
arr mistaken in the Law. Il Ill draws intervst
worid.' | said 10 the 9th, "a "W,l Won 70 in
With NC on this thing I" They say, "Yaa Lat -
Then asl. What else viii you do for usY"
We will keep il here fro Of charge aud
hire men 10 watch it." And sua give
~ -. 900 IN currency, exempt from TAXATION"
"Oh. ycr, gentlemen, there u not q sirgie de-
feet in the law L 10 the hist system in the
wetld." Now, says he, I'VE will PAY yoa
your ,ntercst ONE year in advance" What =
said !, .yon dont mean 10 say you Will lct Us
have ~. 90 on our boNd, and then nav inter-
est in AdvAncess "Uh, ye~ :" said he, smiling.
y, .you don't understand the law: let me
rad the law sM.n,h. Ca Tue S.crtary III
the Treasury i authorized 10 anticipate, ".,c.
In the words VI the good old Lvmn.
wemorc than taste tho heavenly POWERS,
And sa,s-d.,e the day.
The Secretary Of the Treasury i. au, har.
laed 70 anticipate the iul,r.~, Of the pubic
deea ~ pet.ui not excetsling une year. "
.Oh," says b., ..1cn,lemen, il is tic best
banking eystem the world .s1r saw. Now, '
said |, what Other privileges can YOU srant
Ne 7" We have : right 10 exempt YOUR inter-
| sst from taxation" .Nhat?" Here ID the
law read a." "SAid iouds and the interest
thereon shall be exempt from all city. State or
| municipal taxation" "Mhv," sa.d the farm
cr. ''H could have got the farm exempt from
TAXATION would have been the happlest man
In the world, hut have what l ra,s. on the
iarm exempted" "M.il. what else can Won do
for usy He reads .rDe Secretary Of the
Treasury has right TO make your bank q
bank 81 dcposlt-pcople may put their money
u your bank for safe kee, lng.' "W.ll," said
/ did the Government eyer do that - ..Oh,
- said be. don't ron remember Pap SHEER
mAus pet hank had millions In III Now, gen.
tieOaen, this u not politics, it 10 business here
y Icy = ! have read i. and you have only %
| sAl 10, and, . Shakespeare says: Pat money
In thy pure snow understand said /,
that the national bank money il not legal
tender, and il may be that the people will not
take our money! .AL." said he, with smile
you have not read the law" And when
sa,d bank notes are properly signed 80 tia,
they are valid a. promissory notes, theI
saad banks may issue su1L ~ money.
"Here, said l. II thought nothing VA,
money but gold and SILVER r .0n,. says be-
we only say that 10 catch Endgeons. =
Them" said /. eve draw interest ~ whAl
We owe but calling il money don't make i
money" .Ah," said he, "thst u becaus.
you have not read FAR enough in The law" H,
road: And such bank potss shall be received
q par Tor Ill debts, pubic and private, excep
interest on ths public debt" hWhatr sai0 ]
naes our notee ,iegsl lvnder IN sanc Of psAos
| Thought ~ sonA make notbsnS lA4sl tsode
- eo0 81 alvg = 80 q pseeAs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29
PLATFORM or PRINCIPLES


Or THE NATIONAL GRkExsAck. LABoa PAHrY,
ADOPTED AT AARsaALLrowN, june 2, 1851.
1. The right to make aud issue money il =
sovereign constitutional power to be MAIN
tanned by the people for the common benefit
We demand the abolition OF all banks Of issue
and the substitution OF fail leeal-tender green
backs in lieu Of their notes.
Z We oppose the refunding Of the national
debt or the issue Of Understanding non-tAxa-
BILE bonds upon any prctext, and demand the
payment aud destruction OF those outstanding
1t the earliest possible moment.
We demand gradual income tar where.
hv capital shall bear just sha.e Of the public
burden.
1. We regard the act substituting Z railr1ad
commission for laws governing freight rates in
this state . fraud procured by the railroad
companies through Republican Legislature,
aud demand its repeal. While We favor liberal
national appropriations for the creation aud
Improvement Of waterways. We demand laws
protecting the people Of Iowa from discrimina-
ton, pooling. watering Of stock, drawbacks o.
rebates. and Ill unjust charges ON the paTt oi
railroads, until such time q the people, Who
built most Ut these roads with land grants,
taxes and subsidies, shall own and operate or
fully control them.
g. We demand rev.sion OF our atent-right
laws placing fair limit upon the royalties oi
inventors, and protecting the people from in
justice.
G. We demand that oil land grants forfeited
by reason Of the nom fnlfllnlent Of conditions
by railroad companies shall BE- 1t once reclaimed
by the Government, and hencef0rth that the
public domain lie reserved exclusively for home
steaders or actual settlers
Z. We demand absolutely democratic rules
for the government Of Congress aud State
Legislatures, placing MI representatives OF the
people upon IN equal footing, and taking from
all committees veto power upon proposed
legislation.
y. We denonnce as most dangerous the re-
strictions Of the right Of suffrage In many States
and its Rbo ition IN the District OF Goluu,b,s.
and demand equal political r.gLts for al mel,
and women.
=. Believing that all questions affecting the
public interest should be decided by the people,
we favor the submission IL the proposed con-
stitntiOnal amendment to the popular vote.
10. We demand that ali ballots in thia State
| shah be Of uniform size, color and material,
and that each party having q State organixa-
| ton shall have one member on the Election
Board OF each township prccinct.
II. In tbs frTtheTaEce Of these ends. wa ~
the cooperation OF oil men aud women With
! pgetudice.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Or. r. addresees Ill these who have in)ared tnen-
selyes Nv improper lnduigcnccs and solitary habtt
which ruin both mind and body, una ting then tor
business study, society marriage These are sons
Of the sad and melancholy effects produced ~ The
eary hafts AZ YOUTH via: Weakness In the back and
iimia pasn IN the bead, dimnesa d sight, lcss o.
muscn Or power, paptation Of the heart, dyapepsas
nervous irritabiiity, dersngeMent Ut the digestive
functions debility, consumption, DC.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29
ORGANIC WGAkNGoo


Persons ruined Il: health BY unframed peeesn6ers
mo ksen chem trillina month after month tnk1nG
poisonous and injurious caupcundss should apply
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29

40 week. en- Aas q Aaus sasily nale Csseh
leSl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29

YEAR during that time hs has drawn. nohas
bly,, &tNWO in salary, and Aas be- q able 10
Ivy mp cut Of il oooUA Now want 10
chow YOU Aow the 0overnnent came 10 your
re'sef during the panic when the hank % had
Yea by the troatA Here il the laws .Hr II
cnacsed that u the ~ay thssc fellows mskr
money. "hs Il enacted. That the national
hanks may rotaN their circulation ia waosc or
IN part" Right daring the panic, Elm whole
W IN pAra.s What waa tho mater
with you that ron needed bleeding J
TIL wAs the law passsd during the
paaE VIXEN YOU wrN suffering e tortarcs of
The damn d. Nex put thus question 10 Won
ana s.a must answer 20 sear conscience In
whose iatcrs II WA m Law r&sseds r. ycsce.
nc captslets.sl Yes, Won know Il. Ii was !
Az passed against the interest u the yeople,
aud yet YOU call this republican Gov ram. M
aud sn " at the party that fxhts tor the e.
6r - VI such ~Mll.s. II there le aay "a ,h
hrrr. uhy, God bless yor. lons after YOU a.
dad thls PATTY ~,ll he allve aud hattlnc far
the rights OF The people. Now. yon know ne
used 10 ask tho doctors. .Mhat u the .ause al
4 - pan,cs" why. hard tin,cs." :. hut What
!. tue cause u lard tlnaess" .why. over.
production ion people raised too much corn
IL fesd the hungry. aud manufactured to-
many wagons and farming implements, aud
boots aud sAoes.s Why, alout that tine thev
deeovcrd il MAS ncccssary TO have new transls.
On of the hhle. They Thought ,he Lord
shonii have said 10 Adam and Eve. aAdAm. II
careful aud don't b too industrious; ,ou NAV
nr.ng IN a. oser-productou." liam Wood, oi
kansaa. tells good s'ory. While travelling
through Missouri he mot : man aud wife WITT
= half d0srn little TOW headed children III 1 d N
diaxn ~ miserable old lack of horse. Gam
siopp d right In front aud 60 xcd in anna cement
aud finally the diver pulled up and sald
stranger. what excitcs yonr CURIOSITY p
Why. said sam. II had curiosity 10 know
where you came from aud where Won are COINS
10. He answered: well. l came from TN
nah Ailuvial ooetoms Of Illinois. and the Repnb.
beams over there told me that -pgoluct,ou
= running tbs country. and | am trying 10 M
down among the Aand-hills ID 80 n / can'l
bring prosperity 70 my family.
Nov. II not that beautiful law 20 ba rassed
IN the midst o. the su|erinSs al So IA. an
of peopacs And under that Law they toni oul
q ciru0lat.on - ~, 90 q national-b bail
anslhas Nv Asy teot %. q 4 ea's.
ltea o4eo4eo oi ersonbAchx. -
anae in1sas 49, tssas : O. -
, 1881-10-05
THE INDUSTRY OF THE SOUTHERN
STATES.
From the TimeS.)
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.
The approaching Exposition at A lanta,
Georgia, will in all probability be of great
Importance to the Southern States. 1t
was at first designed as a Cotton EXPOSE
ton but its scope has since been enlarg.
ed, so that it now includes other subjects
as well as the staple Southern agricultural
industry. The exhibition is to be held at
Oglethorpe:park, in Atlanta. where there
are ample grounds, and all the necessary
buildings are now being erected and will
opel on October 5, continuing throughout
the remainder of the year. Atlanta is an
ambitious town, one of the most prosper;
Gus and rapidly growing communities in
the greatest Southern State, Georgia. The
best known citizen of Atlanta, H. I.
, 1881-10-05

results in the Sugar Cane for general
information, and, in a letter to my
self, he offered 10 supply me with
the requisite machinery at what it
cost him, and TO give me full infor-
nation upon the working details. |
accepted this offer by letter, and
replied in the September number OF
the Sugar Cane in the following
words 81 am content to give his
process a fair trial, according to the
method laid down by Elm, and what
ever the result proves to be-whe-
Their for or against-to publish it in
the Sugar Cane for general m(orma-
ton, giving a description Of the
modus opeyandj and the figures, so
that anyone can check them over"
l had intended to try it at The begin
ming of crop, but from ii health |
had to leave the West Indies and
did not return until May, meanwhile
| had seen Mr. Gill and had had
the advantage of explanations from
his own lips, ard most yoluminous
'e.'elS p"u tnnl. ana ]
return a. "'o' ' = e
u ane process, "'" ~ ''I
on "eSo"y' ""1 0I-'
"'io'' ''i"'1I = an -
e''l'''" - "i
'9',',o' ~" "''' P'''"o
VI .r1. rl;.
T. An "'I'' "oS'''I' ms
,'P'n'e"!, "1;tu ,ba n,.oo :,
nc '""p',"5 ." :. ,L 49,
con'r"' Th IL. N' :. "a ~. "@' a.,rh I ",f
feSS rn,+iar
ipi"@'u - - |
cue l'IIu'' W S'';, o "ran ""
ntc .r.Io rmaa. ra,,o co. ~ foC0
@+o ,, '"G N"S" 49, : ~
:" : c''". ~a'' - - ~
Per ''''' " I''"'o ~"
il,"e p''?' f:I,, ~
"o"'q9" .. = - ~ q 'g'"'
I: ne ''Ps''S'"I "'''1+'s .''' ~
pFsi'fI 'n' u.s. '':., % , r, !|P'.'
",'" '""' "'""'"'' ''
PI|"S' m, Coos
n"' Nv n'''"'S's ~ -
Gu nut '"o i,'u'' p"'' S"9"
S~"'u'"'eu S0,"''o'' % 3;'0 S"'A0'
, 1881-10-05

free from all imnuritips Inside this
moa1,a 4o,l - .aaE.m -,
-" ~" "'N' ., ''"'i"''- "To"
bottom, Is placed a separator, SO
chilled, and furnished by MI. Gill !;
this consists of = Emo casino rect
au.l. - -, 81. = = p :,
"'S "'"l :" l'1."' - . : T. oH''
ana 4 IT. : iii. iiGh, tie casing
being 4 fl. and Stand!ny on pro-
;ao+;nrc . IN b;ob ub;ch Eaen tho
JI -
"Hoi6 "PEa'"tu" 'hdt Hei9t' l'oi" tie
tank bottom TINS "separator1 easing IS
laleSS ana D ltoihieSS, ana IS lufllS.ed
win iour pellorated STEAMERS 70 IN hlgh
oH . III woe S'tUa'eo eehtFaliy' one IN
t"cn eIlo "lIu sue an" VAtci'lll!9 llo.l 'No
ool'o'n p""l"9 - 'i'Lel S'c'IIlei IAS'i
leu ll.n' 'ne 'oP "t.| u,%'e " pvIioiI,o"
GPp'I y "IHo -nrhL>he" ,S vi DAl' Ahl'
Is hlaoe 10 ~ 'ne %? ol liS z'nc c1s1ne
ana IS panh!ef Sh"pea, oipplnS a0"H
ilS'1e 10 'he oePth o. ~ . III. dMo
peflora'eo zinc trays ~ an lonS ~ ~;
Wioe' are dlSo pIoNiNtu ~ ~. 1H' 70 hoi1
.conipo' any - ~ p'"tFu ~ we li|"9m
oi SPoup lo"0InS ~ 'nr oet"i''"l "
!! ,uo . re" 49, ; ~ ~
%lHI 'i"9 y -. p"miP ""h 81. mn ".'o :"
contain IoHito y heS ol *Coinpc
cohc,t"eS t"e l9U " apparatus IN"
Is d oiaCN' GHctuouS c~oi"Po0hd' some" "al
IeS'i5o'i"S C'lC S'V"HS' ""' N'e",S ~
P"l'"hV % 'h0 Ii"'".e VI o'';I""i2 c'c"'i'gt'
tAoli"E "I.l':S"G, '',Ev'l nitAS' WI
edfool' "lIu - ~ S''i'S secret coi'p?NI-
non rs uSFH d't ~ ItpitNt ~ ~ 'o'."i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
Milk and butter are Injuries this year. i,

Milk and butter are luxuries this year. 1t
costs = man In town about 80 per month to
keep . cow, and with an ordinary sized
family fully as much to do without, and buy
the necessary supplies Of milk and butter.
MIR. John Murphy who lived In the bottom
above town shot himsslf by accident while
out hunting a couple Of weeks ago, and
died from the effects Of the wound last Tues
day. His remains were Inferred at Mach
pelah, Wednesday.
The Carrollton Journal Of week before last
said IRE Z. A. Austin tells Us that he
had occasion to ride over the Burlington
and Southwestern road on Tuesday. On the
same train was the superintendent Of the
course Of the conversation the matter OF the
Route of the proposed Kansas City extension
was mentioned. The superintendent told
Mr.. Austin that the Intention wss to run
the road by way OF Carrollton and Lexing-
ton, and that they expected 10 have the line
running through this way by next spring.
This item ia an interesting one. 1t is to be
hoped the superintendent understood the
intentions Of the company when he 80 ex.
pressed himself, and it IL not unreasonable
to think that be did,"
Messrs. Cheney and BisselI. gardeners In
Goose Lake valley, oregon, exhibited lately
In L.keview the following samples OF the
vegetable products OF that region. One egg
turnip measured 20 inches in circumference
and weighed 104 pounds one cabbage OF the
nat Dutch variety measured Al inches In elf
conference and weighed 20 pounds. Three
beets, of as many different varieties, weighed
respectively 8, 7, and 8 pounds. One par
snip measured a inches IN length onions
weighed ! to 3 pounds apiece, with carrots
and other vegetables Of equally asto un ding
proportions. Such exhibitions as these
should be made In our county much more
frequently than they are. No country on
earth can excel 1t In the raising OF vegeta.
bles, and no country anywhere takes 90 lit.
tie interest In Advertising this important
fact. Even ut our fairs, where one would
expect something crsditable In this line, the
exhibits are always exceedingly meagre.
May we not hope for amendment IN this d.
%rection.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
Stock Notes.

NJ. G. Jacobs shipped, from Napoleon. Thurs
dey, a Car load OF fat hogs.
Tom Stramcke sold. Nov. II, to Ben Gordon.
4 hogs. 1.sao pounds at ) cents.
Reid Morsland sold. Nov. -. to Ben. Gordon.
5 hogs. 1850 pounds, at cents.
Godfrey Shull sold, Nov. II, to John Lyons.
10 head Of fat hogs, $3.50 pounds, at q cents.
James Keene has cabled to England an Offer to
match Foxhall against Bend Or tor 81, 600 or
more.
Msssrs. T. B. VIM 4 Bro. took to st. Louis
the brag lot Of native steers last week. II head,
averaging 1850 pounds, selling them ct 6x
cents.
MIR. N. Esry, Of Ray county, passed through
town. Wednesday, with o. very nice two-year-
old steers, which he had bsught in PettIs ccun-
ty. and was taking Tome to winter.
Farmers take nOtlce-that Aug. Bettln 10 the
successor Of the cid reliable firm OF John Krlehn
d Co, Established in the year lsSe. late KrIehn
d Bettin, and that he Is new better prepared 10
furnish harnesa, saddles. brides, whips, and
nythlng else In the saddlery line than ever be-
tore. Shop on Franklin street. fnearly opposite
Presbyterian church. noyJvI
Messrs. W. H.. Ewing and Al. Learl returned
Thursday from a trip to Vernon county, whore
they went to purchase mules. In addition to q
lot Of mules they bought one very me gelding
Tor livery use. These gentlemen are enterprise
ing STOCK dealers, always selling 1t a small adj
vance and turning their money over oftsn. Any
one having herses or mules to sell or desiring TO
buy cannot do better than to call At their stable.
Live stock market. st. Louis Thursday:-Hogs
Weather warm and packers out Of market ,
supply liberal and prices lower; light shipping
Is 1907 49, Workers s5 s595 90; packing NOM
inal; butchers TO fancy IS 25@S 10. Receipts,
200: shipments, 3.l0O. Cattle-Receipts 2, 200
shipments $50; good demand for shipping and
butcher grade, but coInrpen and medium stun
slow, export steers would bring % 25@6 rs;
good to choice S. oO@e 25; light q bs@5 70,
native butchers steers % ao94 IS; good cows
and hetfers s3a3 IS; good to choice grass
Texans 50 1904 as; common % 5o@3 rs; stock.
srs and feeders 81 to94. Sheep-Rsceipts Z, 100;
shipments 2,i0o; demand urgent; fair to fancy
% 5000 Is.
MIR. A. Chartraud OF Matanxas, Cuba reports
IN a communication to the Scientific American
dated Sept. p, the following remarkable beha-
vior of one OF his ewes. On the Sd OF January
last this eve gave birth to . lamb, which ap-
psared to be strong and healthy, but died In
about . fortnight. The eve appeared to be still
With lamb. On the Sth OF February she dropped
another lamb, which lived and throve. On the
18th Of March she dropped two lsmbs. both
living. In September she was again with lamb,
and on the 10th she dropped a strong and
healthy one. On the goth che dropped another;
and when our correspondent wrote, the next dsy
she was apparently, still ''fuIl.'' Mr.. Chartraud
says: ~ have visited numbers of sheep own
ers, but no one has ever witnessed such q do.
partu1e from the natural order of things. Thi,
makes the sixth lamb since tho beginning OF thu
year. have heard ofa foal of four lambs. bu,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
COUNTY coURTPRoCEEDINas
November Tern-Continued.

-
Dram shop license granted to John g. Mehl.
School mortgsges OF William Collins and Jas.
W. Waddsll ordered satisfied.
Bonas, a. overseers. Of WINK. Sanders and
J. NJ. Carleton approved.
W. b. steele appointed agent for swamp
lands.
Appropriations made for the following
bridges salt Fork. Lexington and Marshall
road; bridge near Wash Coopsr's, on Dover and
Page City road; bridge near Pleasant Prairie
church. Commissioner ordered to let.
New road, Jno. W. Brown. ordered opened.
New road, Lewis Carthrae, jurors die report,
| assess damages, and road ordered opened.
New road, Jas. H. Starr. jury appointed-P.
A. Gibbs, C.. L. Ewing and 8. W. Greasy.
Contract to furnish sual to county for ensuing
| wear wsrded to Thomas c. Young, at * cents
delivered.
School loan granted 8. NJ. Russell; : l,0os.
School mortgages ordered toreclosed as fol-
lows:-Geo. ". Young, saml. AcCasland and
D. r. Mitchell.
In the matter Of the writ of mandamus for Q
special levy of taxes for the payment ofjudS-
ment in favor OF the First National Bank Of
Jefferson City, on motion OF Judge Jno. A.
Prather the question of ~ CHI levy was taken up,
whersupon Jno. A.. Prather voted In favor Of
making such levy, and J. W. Harrison and j
A. Lookhart voted for postponemsnt Of action
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
Rally

Farmers to the Front-G. b. DeBernardl,
"The silver-tongued orator of the Grange
will deliver q series of lectures under the
auspices of the County Grange Of Laiayett
county, at the following times and places
to-wit: Wellington, today Saturday
November 10. Garrison Grange, Mon
day, Nov. 81. H!gginsville, Tuesday, Nov
%. Mock's Schooihouse, Wednesday, Nov
%. Prairie Grange, thursday. Nov. "a
Lafay cite Grange, Friday, Nov. %. Shelby
College. Saturday, Nov. 20. Speaking t.
commence at each place at 10 O'Clock, a, m
The members OF the Grange will see to tn,
necessary arrangements at each point.
e.. G.. CATRON, Master.
C. y. FORD, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

A party of burglars blew open the
safe of jesse Baldwin, on his farm neal
B%oardman, o., and secured $50, 900 in
gold,a large amount in silver, and some
valuable papers. They took the old
mans carriage to carry ay the plum
der. Baldwin's son-in-law fired three
shots at the thieves. who responded with
a volley. A reward OF 81, 1000 has been
offered for the arrest of the party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19
Religious.

Elder Monsor will preach at the Christian
church. Waverly. Sunday. Nov. 81.
Rev. A. A. Moore will preach at Fairview to-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. sharp.
Rev. james Greer will preach In the Elm Park
schoolhouse on Sunday. Nov. Goth, at IL O'Clock
.. m.
Rev. Geo. L. Leyburn will preach ct the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and
night.
There will be . Thanksgiving service at Eden
View, Thursday morning, sermon by Rev. A.
A. Moore.
The usual Thanksgiving union services will
be held next Thursday morning at IL O'Clock. at
the Methodist church.
Services tomorrow morning and evening at
the Methodist E. Church South, by the pastor,
Rev. w. NJ. Prottslnan.
Services at the Episcopal church tomorrow
msrning al II O'Clock and afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
conducted by Rt. Rev. c. #. Robertson, Sunday
school at * O'Clock, .. m.
Rev John Demand will preach at the German
Methodist church tomorrow night. Sunday
school in the morning at the usual hour.
Rev. Ed. Klimpke will preach tomorrow
morning at ESQ O'Clock, at the German Evan
gelica1 church. Sunday school ut Q O'Clock.
Daily services at the Catholic church, sk
O'Clock. =. NJ; Sunday services 8 and 1Ok
O'Clock. b. M. and az O'Clock, p. M, Rev. J.
J. Lilly officiating.
Elder G. 8. Lucas will preach at the Christian
church tomorrow morning and evening at the
usual hours. Subject for mornlng-"Eseential
Elements of Christian Worshlp." Evening
''The Divinity Of the Christ"
Mr.. Hiram W. Williams, vlce-presldentf for
Washington township. writes us az toiiOws:-
''There will be . Sunday school convention held
at MAYHEM on Thursday, Nov. Nth. at 10
O'Clock q. m. The exercises will consist OF
songs, prayers, short speeches, q question box.
&c. All the officers. teachers, and pupils OF
the different schools in Washington township
are cordially invited to be present and particle
pate in the exercises.'
Regular services at the Baptist church to-mor-
row morning and evening, by Rev. DR.. Talbird
He will appeal to the church on the low state of
religion in our midst. and our need OF a revival.
DR.. Talbird will preach at Hlcklln's school
house tomorrow st 8 O'Clock p. m.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-19

The Grand Encampment of Missouri.
1. o. o. F., at Kansas City. Wednesday.
elected the following grand oficers:-
e. D. Graves of Glenwood, G. P; A. J.
Blackford of Clinton, G. s. W.; C. G.
Archer of st. Louis, grand scribe; NJ.
c. Libby of St. Louis, grand treasurer;
H. H. Nolan Of Independence, G. j. w.;
D. A. Smith OF Carthage grand marshal;
John H. Biggs of Canton,G 1. s.; Chas.
F. Linck of st. Louis, G. o. 5. The
grand high priest, l.. l.. L. Allen. not
being present at the encsmpment will be
installed by special deputy. A dispatch
announcing the death at Baltimore OF
James L. Ridgeley, R. ". Grand secre-
tary of the Sovereign Grand Lodge I. o.
o. F., was read, and at the evening $685.
sion resolutions OF respect were passed.
Speeches we're made by several of the
Past Grands, and the session came to an
and