davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
THE ONLY USE OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY-SPOILS.

[From the Springfield. Macs. Republican,
What are the merits of the repub-
lican party to-day? What does the
organization really tend to accom-
plish
Principally q distribution of Offices,
big and little, among certain set of
men. That is the one real, practical.
definite end sought and attained by
the republican organization as il ex-
lists to-day.
The republican voters of the coun-
try sent Mr.. Garfield to the White
House, and now he is there, what is
MIR. Garfie]d's main occupation and
care 1t is the parcelling cut of
places to his friends and the friends
Of the allies, that they in turn may
help Mr.. Garfield aud bis allies back
Into the White House and the capitol.
The republicans of New York sent
Mr.. Conkllng to the senate, and what
has been his concern there? To see
that his friends were taken care of by
collectorships, postmasterships, sur
veyorships, that they in turn may
take care of Mr.. Conkling's interests
at caucuses aud conventions.
Massachusetts has lately returned
Mr.. Dawes to the senate, and what
has Mr.. Dawes been doing7 Lead
ing his party for months in q squab-
BILE, nominally against revolution"
practically for two or three petty Of
fees, with q swarm of pettier offices
attached, all to promote coalition
in Virginia, which shall win and par
eel out the local spoil, and in turn
strengthen the hands of the office.
distributing machine at Washington.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
A STRAIN ON HIS PATRIOTISM.

A correspondent of the Richmond
Dispatch says: 81 have heard an old
war story from former officer under
StOnewall Jackson: :"
con one of our marches in the
carly spring, when chilling rain had
been falling for days, and the slush
was almost waist deep, our COM
mand, utterly wretched and broken
down, was struggling along as best it
could under such circumstances.
Worn out myself, l crept into a fence
corner to rest awhile. Presently |
saw solitary straggler coming aloug
up the road. He seemed almot ex-
hausted-his shoes were gone and his
feet were cut and bleeding. l was
struck with his appearance, for
through all his wretchedness shone
the indomitable will of the southern
soldier-the man who W ould be found
at his post or else dead iu the attempt
to reach it. l watched him closely,
and as he dragged himself slowly past
L heard him mutter to himself:
Bless me if l ever love another
country.'"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
THE OLD GRADE.
[From the Bates County Democrat

lcIOul tne b8beB COunty OemOCrat.l
From two articles published to-day,
one from the Kansas City Times and
the other from the Journal, it looks
very much as if the old grade from
Lexington to Butler will shortly be
equipped. Some time since. Elijah
Smith. owner of the grade, wrote to
Judge McCaughey that he was trying
to effect the organization of com
pany to finish the old Burlington &
ington and thence Oh south through
Butler. From the articles mentioned
above. 1t is very plain he has sue
ceeded i'll forming the company and
there is every reason to believe he
will push right ahead from Laclede,
to which point the Burlington &
Southwestern is already finished, and
complete the road to Lexington and
this place. Since the c. B. & O.,
which has absorbed the B. s. S. W.,
has entered into compact not to
build line that will interfere with
the Hannibal & 1T. Joseph road, the
X. T.. Times concludes the branch
will not be constructed from Lexing-
ton to that city for space of two
years. The main line will run from
Laclede to Lexington aud south on
the old grade. Hence, if the branch
from Lexington to Kansas City can
not be built for two years, there is
no Jther conclusion than that Smith
in ends to commence work OH the
main line. for he would not 90 to the
expense of Incorporating a company
unless he expected to do something.
All, who personally know him, are
aware that he Is not given to buster.
Taking everything into considera-
alton, the prospects are exceedingly
favorable for the early ironing of the
grade. 1t is worth about 80 per cent.
Of the original cost, and this renders
the building of road very much
cheaper than if nothing had been
done. 10 leave it alone will be
equivalent to throwing away more
money than railroad companies are
in the habit of losing when it can be
avoided. No reasonable interpreta-
tion of what has been done leads to
any conclusion but that the intention
of Elijah Smith is to iron the old
road bed. lie is wealthy himself and
has ample means beside his own to
back the enterprise.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
BRING SOME MORE,

A child, taken ill, is presented by a
considerate aunt with several fine
oranges, one of which she begins to
devour with every manifestation of
delight. "And what do you say to
kind auntie, who brought you the
beautiful oranges ?'' inquiries grand
ma, anxious to call out the latent
politeness in the child's character.
"She may bring some more when
these are gone," responds the child.
her face shining with satisfaction and
orange juice.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
A LOVE STORY.

He was young, he was fair, and be
parted his hair like the average beau,
i'll the middle; he was proud, he was
bold, but the truth must be told, he
played like fiehd Oh the fiddle. Bar
ring his voice, he was everything
nice, and his heart was SO loving and
tender, tina: he always turned pale
when he trod on the tail Of cat w.
ing down by the fender. He clerked
i'll store and the way he tore off
calico, jeans and brown sheeting,
would have tickled a calf, and made
the brute laugh in the face of a quar-.
terly meeting. He cut quite a dash
with darling moustache, which he
learned to adore and to cherish, for one
girl had said while she dropped her
proud head, that 'twould kill her to
see the thing perish. On Sunday
he'd search the straight road to
church, unheeding the voice of the
scorner; and demurely he sat, like a
tabby Cat, with the saints in the
amen corner. He sang like bird,
and his sweet voice was heard fairly
tugging away at long metre and we
speak but the truth when we say that
this youth could outsing a hungry
mosquito.
She was young, she was fair, and
she scrambled her hair like the aver
age belle Of the city; she was proud
but not bold, yet the truth must be
told, the way she chewed wax was q
pity. Barring this vice she was every
thing nice. aud the world admired
her hustle; and the Lafayette boys be.
ing charmed by the noise. walked
miles to hear it rustic. She cut quite
swell, did this wax-chewing belle,
and men focked in crowds to meet
her; but she gave them the shirk, for
she loved the young clerk, who sang
like a hungry mosquito. So she
hummed and she hawed, and she
sighed and she "chawed," till her
heart and her jaws were broken, then
she walked by his store, while he
stood at the door awaiting some low
ing token. She raised up her eyes
with mock surprise, and tried to
enact the scorner; but to tell the
truth she grinned at the youth who
loved the amen corner.
They met-alas what
came to pass was soft and sweet and
precious they wooed, they ceoed, he
talked, she chewed-O, how they
loved, good gracious! They had to
part. he rose to start her grief eau
not be painted; these are facts; she
swallowed her wax, then screamed;
then choked, then tainted. Her pa
appeared, her beau quite scared,
rushed out to get some water; the
Watchdog spied his tender hide, and
hit him where he "oughter." The
tale is sad, the sequel stern-so thinks
the youth thus bitten; he sings no
more as of yore-he gave the girl the
mittcn.
She pincd apace, her pretty face
looked slender and detected her IA
ther kind, but somewhat blind, be-
held her and reflected. His income
tax she spent for wax-she smiled and
called him clever. She went to work,
forgot that clerk, and chawed in bliss
fereyerI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
A SUDDEN DEATH.
lFrom the 4. 9. Times. Js.. III

Lkf0m xno a. ". Ain - SU00
A post mortetn examination was held
yesterday morning on the body Of tAa
auctioneer, J. ]. Cloud. who dropped I
dead on Union avenue, opposite Engine
House No. l, ON Thursday night, he -.
count OF which WAS exclusively plbli11r
ed in yesterday mornings Times
Coroner Day examined the body and -
there was no suspicion Of foul play de-
cided that Q post t-mortem examlnatio0a
was unnecessary. The oxaymlnat1on
was held by DrlW. n. Ssrvis, rsyealIA9'
breast.clot and . diseased liver, ovidoaf-.
ly affected wlthitoo constant u6e 81 aloos.
holic stimulanta.. The liver WAs snoh -;
is found only in men addicted 10 tho a..
cessive use Of whisky or other kQuoros
So far the examination was sAllsfnceogY.
The breast-clot was suficient 10 caaSos
death, and no inquest was deemed nos
cessary. The body was kept il the ~.
pectation of hearing from his frie9leb
and will not be buried untilto-dAy or -
morrow. Cloud was we'll known ";
sight in This city. He was from LexinG
ton, Kentucky, of which plAce be eft6o
spoke, and his language was GtEUnklH
tinged with the broad Kentucky aoco1k
He formerly sold horses on the eqndto.
in the city, and had been accounted, -.
fore he came here, one Of the bost anos'
tioneers Of blooded stock in the hlpo;
grass regions. He was 5 hard dxinkoes
and it 10 said that his vile had eepoca6o
from him on this account. He eoouno1
to have but few intimate friends or o6o]
clates in the sclty, and his manner o. 81
vate lite was t0sa certain extont stro1(.
cd IN 49, Ia haA hnn
for several days, and althotgA novee|
violently intoxicated, was II Tie hAb1|
OF drinking steadily and 70 o.ezcoM. thel
most dangerous form of over lndulgeae
When brought 70 Csrlat's lsts ThurDdayi
night his appearance was 20 We-like ~
to give rise 70 the suspicion that he duni
not dead, and two Times roporteeoI
worked with him some time h va1nf
attempt to resuscitate the inanllDaaot
form. At that time tho eyelids, althou9t}
they had been closed by tho undeEtahlgI
when the body was frst brought M
would close again naturally u ope1e6
The eye looked natural, and thsre Wae 4;
perceptible warmth under. the arm-p11G
of the bodyC From the mouth ~
oozlng q little pyramid OF bubblen
which seemed to rise and fAll' - y I'd
man was actually breathing very gsntlyj
and the fingers. when held up % ~
light, were not nearly 30 dark and olann1
my as are the hands of most dead mooj
A doctor was summoned who pronoano;
ep the patient dead. His appearanooa
when first seen by the reporters. give.
rise to the horrible Suspicion that peei
haps at an earlier hour lite had not bsGl
extinct, even alter he was picked up ~
dead on Union avenue BY the polfel
and sent to the undertaker's b tie deoG
wagon. His wife has been telsgraphe1
and the remains await her dlsponf3ou'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
HIGH PRICED BEANS.

Tom Watreus, commercial traveller.
stopped off at the Marshall, Mich, eat.
ing-house several years ago.
He was not very hungry and called
for plate Of beans, which he received.
He inquired the price, and was informed
that It was IS cents.
"That's q laundering price for beans."
said Tom.
"That's the price said the proprietor.
The train was just starting Tom paid
the bill, and the coaches bore him
and his indignation on toward Detroit.
This was on Saturday. On Monday
Gilmore, the eating house man received
telegram, collect on delivery 81 20,
which he paid. and read on opening It
IA laundering price for beans"
Thirty days from that date neat exc
press package was handed into Gilmore.
c. o. D., who paid 30 cents for the priv
ilege of opening 1t, to discover lot OF
sawdust, on the top Of which lay slip
ct paper with the cabalistic symbols:
"a laundering price for beams"
Two months from this Gilmore was
summoned to Chicago to meet another
business partner. and the hotel clerk
handed him letter conveying the
pleasant information; "a laundering
price for BEANS"
During Gilmore's absence his son
paid two kilograms and ono express
package, all bearing directly ON the sub
ject OF IS cents being"A thundering
price for beans!' Cest Of these articles
S3 so. A genuine telegram from Gil.
more's mining share broker, advisinG
him to sell, was refused, and the loss
entailed an actual damage 70 Gilmere
OF 81 800.
A year rolled away. Gilmore order
ed a case of Mackinao trout from De-
troit. They came c. o. D., $18 SS.
When opened he found every fish had
been removed from the ice and sawdust,
and a shingle met his eyes marked with
a blue lead pencil, "a numbering price
for beans!" Trouble arose between
Gilmore and the Detroit fish house and
they went to law, Gilmore winning the
suit, S25 damages, and all at cost for
the attorneys services Of $66 80.
Gilmore grew detected. Life looked
gloomy. Letters poured in on every
one of his family at regular intervals
from all parts Of the world bearing the
unpleasant information that it was -
laundering price tor beansl"
At last Gilmore sold the Marshall eat.
ing house and moved to Chicago. He
carried his deep affiictiol along
gnawing like cancer ut his vitals.
The persecution never ceased. Gilmore
} dropped, faded. and finally died. The
terribly afflicted family FOLLOWED him TO
his last resting-place, and the widow
with what little money she had saved
from the expenses OF bogus telegrame
and express packages, erected plain
marble slab to the memory Of tie tos-
tured Gilmore. sai.-
The following Sabbath the mourning
family went out to the cemetery to plant
some violets % Gilmore e's grave. Arriy-
ing on the ground they observed In d.
lent horror that another legend appear
ed above the ,usme OF Gilmore On thl
tombstone. Is Was chalked on SmAl
blackboard. and read:
81: ATHuNDERING PRICE FeR BEANS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
NEGRO ARIsToORATs.

"a study OF an old Southern ~
ough," In tile May Atlantic, We find e
following: io''In the newer towns e.
the larger cities, the negroes have b
this time forgotten their old masters ~
their old homes. or do not care for them
But in an old borough there are alWAy
some who have passed their whole live
there. There they were slaves, all
there they have lived since their emar
cipation. Their old masters they alway
address as told marser,' and his sons q
Mars James, or sMars' Thomas,s q
whatever their Christian name may 81
At their old home they feel that the
enjoy no slight privilege. and even ~
they have . sort of right to see ~
everything about the household goes Z
well. These old negroes have . sort i
contempt for those who have NO su6
old attachment. It is . common phra.
among them, in speaking ct meg
who did not belong to an aristeceat
family: Dat niger amt got no ma
ners. neber had no raisen'-poor folk
nigger.' Sometimes these old neg
men preserve the lordly manners
their masters. Their negro dialect dol
NOT seem 70 ootract from tnolr gonul1c
and they are Noticeable - men OF pe
ticularly fine manners.
"A Virginia lady in Louisville h
employed a genteel old negro man
nurse her son, who was suffering with
broken limb. She noticed at once 4
dignified bearing of the negro. and cS
day she asked HIM, Uncle Ned, whN
were vou raaredp,
{. In old Virginny, madam with
polite bow.
"'! am virginian myself abe %
tinued.
"sFrom what part Of dc state, M
amp
"'From Fairfax, Uncle Ned. NJ
maiden name was Morseu.'
q knowed dat we was related, ma
am, l b'longed to old Mara Hugh NJ
son. Iknowed dat We wos related
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
WORLDS FAIR.

lFrom the Louisville Courier.Journal j
This man is Philadelphian. What
a large hat he wears The large hat
is sign of brotherly love. The Phil
adelphian is happy. See what broad
smile expands his features. Why does
the PhiIadeiphian thus relax his
countenance 1t is because New York
can't have any worlds fair. There
are many Phiiadelphians in this
world.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
AMEN.

Grammarians tell us that we ought
never to put the singular article "a"
before plural noun. 1t is not at all
proper to say "a horses" or ga pigs :"
aud yet in every Episcopal church in
the land the people very correctly
respond, "s.meu."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
Nothing Better.

10 key opened the heart like true friend,
ana No specific for the cure OF Biliousness. In
digest.sn or Disorders of the stomach is better
tnsn spring Blossom. Prices. 81. 5Oc.. and
trial bottle leo. sold by C. W. Loomis jlstI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
No Hospital Needed.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters
patients, nor large salared talented pufIers to
tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they
tell their own story by their certain and abso-
lutte cures at home. junllt2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18

+. b. Vaughan has just received spli
did line of teas for summer use. for they i
splendid goods and leave NO coloring VI
used ss Ice tea. NJ
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
oun RyLANp. xENoPHoN RYLAND,
OAi' Notary Public.
Rvr.AND e. RYLAND,

a TToRNEYs AT LAW, Lexington, Mo.
A ONCE over No. 81, Main street. Practice
ali the Courts of Lafayette and ADJACENT conn;
ties, in the Supreme Court Of the stage ,,,.t ana
attention given to collections and all 9th other
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
THOa. u. DBLING.

a TTORNEY-Ar-LAW,L Lexington, Mo-. Of
"A dee with Alex. Graves, Esq, over hoyie
= NewSa store. win practice in all the courts
al Iafsyette and adjoining Counties, and in tne
State Supreme Court. Collections promptly
made, Taxes paid for non-residents OF o'hefs'
Rents colIected, SC. Patronage solicited.
OanlOyrO
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
o. q. PHETZING,

A TTORNEY.AT-LAW. Notary Public and
"A Real Estate Agent. am prepared to oner
G6eral terms for advertising and selling farms;
Wang connected with the Missouri Thalbote, the
only German paper published between Boonvilie
and Kansas City, Sedalia and st. Joe. can
Psrtes desiring to rent their farms can see list
or German tenants at my Office, over Maitiana's
ssors TeY,n0ton Mo- declSy1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
CAPITAL HOTEL,
LEXINGTON, MO.
JOHN KEMPLE, PROPRIETOR.

TTHE VERY BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
J. Terms reasonable. He has recently started
neatly fitted up. Call and see him when in
Lexington apr2yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
A sEsTInA.
From 4. W. aosDE's. NEW ro,xs.


In fair Provence, the land Of luts and rose.
Arnaut, great master OF the lore of love,
First wrought sestinOs to win his lady's heart,
For she was deaf whenlsimpler slaves he sang,
And fer her sake he broke the bonds of rhyme,
And in this subtler measure hid his woe.
''Hareh be my lnss." cried Arnauf, 'hsrsh
the woe
Ny lady. the enthroned and cruel rose:
1nnicts Inn on MN tnas maoe ner i've IN rnyme.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
n WALLACE WH. H. CHILL
WALLACE & CHILES,

A TTORNEYs AND COUNsELLORS At
"A Law, Lexington, Mo. Office, front room
over the ssLexington Savings Bank" opposite
he court house. Will practice in the courts OF
afayette and surrounding counties, and also IN
he Supreme court of the state OF Missouri, anu
he o. g. Circuit and District courts ior the
Wesfern Oiatrict Of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
feb5-1year

The Cheapest, Best and Purest Family Medicine
in the World: For Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Jaundice, Bilious attacks, Sick Headache, Col
Burn, SC. This unrivalled Southern Remedy
is warranted not to contain a single particle of
Mercury, or any Injurious mineral substance,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
Il. H. .yGDRnAN
SWEET POTATO PLANTS.

T HAVE large lot Of Sweet Potato Plants for
lsale which 1 will deliver, free of charge, at
any depot In Lafayette county, at 81 50 per
900, when cash accompanies tho order.
HIGGINSvlLLE NURSERY,
Rylzml 8, MCDANIEL, Prop.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs,
which an All-Wise Providence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
1t will cure Diseases caused by Derangement of
the Liver and Bowels.
The symptoms of Liver complaint are a bitter
or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in Back, Sides
or Joints. often mistaken for rheumatism; Sour
Stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately
costive and lax x;,Headache; Loss of Memory,
with q painful sensation of having failed to do
something which ought to have been done; De-
bility, Low Spirits, thick yellow appearance
of the Skin and Eyes, dry Cough often mistak-
en- for Consumption. Sometimes many OF these
symptoms attend the disease, at others very fsW;
but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, ls
generally the seat of the disease. and If not reg
lated in time great suffering, wretchedness and
Death will ensue.
CAUTION Mas there are number
of limitations offered 10 the public, we would eau
lion the community to buy no Powders or Pre-
pared Simmons Liver Regulator unless in our
engraved wrapper, with Trade ark Stamp and
Signature unbroken. None other is genuine.
I'VE have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache. it is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We have tried forty other
remedies before Simmons Liver Regulator, but
none Of them gave us more than temporary re-
cured us.'-Ed. Telegraph and Messenger,
Macon, Georgia.
ORIGINAL. ann CENITJNE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABlE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
Express and Mali for St. Louis East. S:isr. X.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
Accommodation from st. Louis. East
and South h's G:BEN RUssELE: - Agent. gent ~
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for St. Louis. st. Jo and K. c. $500 A N
Trains for St.Louis East and South. IDS Pm
Trains for Kansas City West. sos
Trains for St. Louis and East. 80 P N
ARRIvEAr LEXINGTON
Trains from st. Louis and all pointsEast
From ST. Louis and St. Jo...............7:4o 40 Pm
N. BISHOP, Agent.
NO. P. r. R.-K. c. z. INSTRUMENTATION
GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
Freight and accommodation. ...... IL P. N.
'sDSsf &. BEN. RUijsssEiII. Agent.
CHICAGO ALTON R. Rat maarssv1ILE.
GOING EAST.
st. Louis & Chicago Mail and Express s:52 A. n.
St. Lsais Night Express. ............ s:42 P. II.
Henver Ven, express. s
GOING WEST.
Denver Express. 80. ................ S:3s A. N.
s Ess: Ssesss 1S: and E1;;:;: ].
W" Al passenser trains run daily. RG.i1hts # M is
daily except Sund.y. All o. Chicage time. :.
at low rates at this off1ce. n. SHAY, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
"rME WORLD" BALLAD.

TIE HYrNoT1zED cLERGYMAN AND THE APPLAup-
ING BARKEIPER; A SCIENTIFIC LAY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
RuRDEN e. SON,

a TTORNEYs& & COUNsELLORS ATLAW'
"a LexinRton, Mo. Office front room over =.
n Royle's book store in Kriehn's new building,
onnosite the Courthouse. viii practice in the
State and Federal courts. Prompt attention
given to ali businesax febl1-y1-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
METALLIC AND WOODEN BU.
RIAL CASES ALWAYS
ON HAND.

They respectfully askthe attention OF all to tn
articles oftheir manufacture pledging themselve
to sell ascheap as such articles can be boughtfor
d. d II. WINKLER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-18
0C00oE e. RATHRUN.

a TToRNEY AT LAW, Lexington, Mo; viii
"A practice in all the courts OF the sixth JUDI.
elsl circuit, and United States courts d rromR,
sttenfion given to collections. OMce IN
ssfnfaIIioancar building, - front room.