davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08
Warfare by Night.

The forward march OF all sciences dur
ing the present century has not been
confined to the useful in peace, but the de-
structve In war has also received so much
attention that lethal weapons of all kinds
have attained pitch of perfection most
unpleasant for those who are called on to
confront them. The arms of precision
which arc now in use, combined with the
largely increased size of tho armies which
modern warfare demands, makes the de-
struction of life in the fold 30 great that
the list Of killed snd wounded after a dis.
astrous day frequently foots up total
which would have represented a very re-
| spcctnblc army a hundred years ago Nor
does there seem to be pause in the con-
| Btant evolution of the lcthal powers of
nature. AS fast as ship Is built or for
titication devised capable OF resisting tho
impact of the missiles of existing artillery,
heavier guns arc produced, and in the race
destruction keeps full pace with prcserva-
ton. Where this constant advance will
end none can forsee. There must be q
point reached 20 )ner or lutcr on o. 81, o..
tho other at which Improvement Gun go no
further and ~ this pOintwar must cease,
having killed itself. Meanwhile new ap-
pances in warfare are constantly cnlistlng
tho attention Of the civilized world, and
the latest is that which will, if.it be brought
10 the expected perfection, turn night into
day for bclligcrent purposes. This is tho
application Of electric light to military
operations and from on account given by
tho Pail Mall Gazette of a number Of cx~
pcrimonts recently conducted at Metz by a
committee Of engineers and officers ap.
pointed by the German Government for
tho purpose, 1t would seem that the prac.
ticability Of such application Is full dem
! onstratcd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08
Fr "Ry
Tastoi"ss O0d Liver OIL.

DR.. Pe,iteves, in LdiFfaucc Medicule,
recommends, IN order to render cod liver
oil tastecss, to mix a tablespoonful of it
intimately with theyolk of an egg, add a
fcw drops Of essence of speppernnnt, and
half tumbler of sugarcd water, so as to
obtain 9 tatt d~ 2ooute BY this means
the taste ana characteristic odor of the oil
are entirely covered, and the patients take
II without the slightest repugnance. Be.
sides, the oil, beng thus rendered misciblc
as the water IN all Its proportions, Is III as
complete state of emulsion as the fats at tho
moment they penetrate the chyle vessels,
consequently absorption is better assured.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08

Boston pays Oh, 81, 300, 900 annual: y
for oysters.
The fuvorite day for marriages in
P,ris Is Saturday.
Joseph Hopkinson worte "Hail
Columbia" In 1908.
"A coon club has been organized at
Wilmington, N. G.
The German Mormons now have
an organ In Salt Lake City .'
There are 9l5, 900 females In New
York city and $500 males.
-Bismark has for many years be-
iicvcd that he will die In 1881.
Texas drives 1000, 900 head Of cat.
tic TO the Northwe an n uaily, f"
The Jews have a temple In Chica-
80 which VIII scat 5000 persons. II
-lnnocents' Day, December, 2s, was
formerly considered an unlucky day.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08

--Prussta and North German States
have IL ,0S7 breweries.
Nearly million dollars are in the
Treasury Of Texas.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-08

Tho pubic deDt Of Mexico is $144,-
OOO 900. S
There are 5000 miles Of eanals In
France. '
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

The Gang stand BY him and Three
ed 70. XIII the Witnesses.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
s.TE.,

WHEREAS. e. W. Roberts and,J. NJ. Rob-
w eris by their certain chattel mortgage,
dated the sixteenth day OF July, ~. ID 1873 y.
and recorded in book number So, on page mum
her 1t3, in the silice OF the recorder of deeds
within and ior the county OF Lafayette, and stale
OF Missouri. conveyed TO Joseph l.. Welshaps
the following described property: to-wit: The
ten Tn u>and bushei grain elevator, corn house
aud dump scale-, and every thing connected with
SAID elevator machincry; the said property Is
situated on the land OF the Lexington and st.
Louis Branch Railroad in the town oil AuilvilIe,
Lafayette county. Missouri. beginning at .
point on The northeast side Of: the railroad
sgi'ch, twcnty-lour (2D, feet more or less, east
VI tie east corner Of the railroad depot; running
or less, TO the northeast boundary line OF SAID
railroad and ;,lheaec southeast seventy (7O) feet:
thence southwest one hundred QOO feet, more
or less, TO the northeast side of tn" railroad
switch: thence northwest seventy TO) geet 10
place OF beginning, Together with all and Singh
lar the apPti.cnahct6 lErrrunto belonging or in
any tlse appcrtIlnIug, 10 secure the payment of
certain promis,ory notes in sald mortgage de-
scrlbed; and, whereas, said notes are past due
aud four of them remain un paid; and. whereas,
1t Is provided III sand mort gage that II default
shall bc made IN The payment OF any of said
notes by the parties OF tue iTsL part then the
party Of the second part, or ms attorney or
agent. shall have the right to take possession Of
salG pIUpctty, anu sell The sane to the highest
bidder Tor cash; now, therefore, /, Joseph L..
Wrl@haus, he undersigned mortgage and holder
oi saii hour notes will. by my agent and attor-
ney, Richard Field, and under the provisions OF
sliri mortgage offer the above described property
at l,utlic sale. 10 the highest bidder. Tor cash,
Al The front door ri The above described elevator
building, in the town Of Aui:ville, IN Tie county
ot Lafayette, Gnu state oil Missouri, between
the hours Oh 10 O'Clock 4. m. aud 4 O'Clock -.
m, On
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ETH, ISL,
iort'hr purpose Of satisfying sad mortgage.
JOSEPH l.. WELSIIANS,
By RICHARD tIELD,
stltlD Agent ?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
POSTAL BUs1asssgoPsfHE WORLD

a. German paper has been tcompiI-
ing the statistics of the worlds cor
respondence by post'ratid by~teles
graph i'T The latest returnsiwhichasps'
proach oiHnipieteuess were for theyesr
1877, III which more than 1900, 100000
letters we're sent, which gives an
average Of 100000. day or 127fa'
second. Europe contributed $685..
600, 900 letters, TO this. great macs. Of
correspondence America, absut 760,,,
900 1000. Asia, 1k50, 000 900 Africa,
Is ,0O0, 900; and Australia, 50,O00,O00.
Assu.ping.that the. population Of the,
globe was between. ,300, Q00, 900 aud
l.40Q.O 900. this would give all aver.
;age7of three letters per head for the
entire human race There vera in,
the same year $4,000 telegraph sta
tons, aud the number of messages
may be set down for fine years at be-
tween ITO, OOO.OO and III. 100000, be.
ing an average Of more than 305,O00
messages per day, 1851, per hour,
aud nearly 212 per minute -! - I. 's. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
WHERE RI SHALL aU1TBAU BE TR1ED2

,'WAsHNGroN, D. c., Sept. 21.-Tbe
best lawyers here are still in doubt
whether Jurisdiction to try Guiteau lies
in the District OF Columbia or in New
Jersey. Some OF the ablest lawyers say
the New Jersey authorities are perfect
" right in taking steps to put the death
Of the president legally on records. that
thoaghithe shot was fired here, death
from the effects of the shot must be prov
ca, and'if any links in the chain OF evil
dence are wanting, Guiteau can be tried
only for assault with intent to kill. The
United States supreme court only takes
jurisdiction of criminal cases on a certlfi-
cate Of a difference of opinion from the
lower courts. The court. must have origf-
nal jurisdiction, Mountaineering. The
district5attorpey,'s. emphatic Statements
yesterday that there is law enough here
to try .Guiteau, be. cannot put his finger.
on the law, and it-may be necessary to
arraign Gniteau in New Jersey in order
TO properly punish him. ~ sos re,za-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
SOLDIERS OF THE AZTEC CLUB.

'f - tErOm Tue EulaucipbAh AA e. =
Gen. Grant wore a long linen duster
and q black high hat considerably. the
worse for wear. lime seems to have
changed him but little and he looks ex-
actly as he did ten years ago. with the
exception OF an added robustness. Gen.
William Preston, of Kentucky a typical
tsoutherner, tall and massive sat in a
seat IN, front OF him., Of all men IN the
world one would least suppose the occu-
pant Of the same seat with Grant was
Gen. Joseph E. johnson, commander
il, chief of the confederate forces until
Lee took charge. 1t was a marked trio.
johnson, with his close cut gray halr
and beard and whiskers. dressed IN
black, leaned with one elbow on he
seat in front Of him aud appeared tc be
studying Grants face while he spoke.
Old Gen. Cady, OF West Point. with his
white hair and beard, was also a conspic-
nous figure IN the party, and as usual
Gen. Stewart Van Vliet, looking as it he
had stepped from one of the revolution
airy pictures, was the observed OF all ob
servers along the way. Gen. Fltz John
Porter was another handsome figure in
the group, looking every inch the
soldier. ~f .4-4tu -a. =-a. a., u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

even going so far as to threaten to
shoet.him while on the witness stand
shdk1d feStel certain things which
hsskks&ASEhelrris-n no doubt III kl&
mindsu&th@Maj oBty Of people thai
Intimidation has-beenAseenpIed-with
the states witnesses. ~AMr!NeGin-
mia Of Nashuille. Tenn. Waasan lhr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
1uc HOIHo CHeese Tdu Is VHUugI1V e
be growing at the srate Of IL, OOO, OOo
10000 1ounds a wear. The con.
f3SA ssaiagahsgcah ess trade

NV SSSo W. Ak1lky<4 " VI
80 produce as much cheese as they do
butter. The trade is also greatly con-
centrated. Twenty years ago a single
man tried to "corner" the trade, nine
tenths of the cheese of the country
at that time having been produced in
New York and five, Rdjacent states.
The per capita consumption of cheese
in This. country Is now between four
and five pounds, but is rapidly in
,creasing, local tastes and orher,c COM
siderati0ns governing the manutac-
ture of the article. s$,Fhe combina-
lions and competitions of freight lines
make a difference in price of the arti-
cle-bqt American c%leesezis handi-
capped about % cents a pound when
placed on the Liverpool market in
competition with the English pro-
duct. In 1880 over 100000 pounds
Of cheese was sent out OF the. coum-
try, Great Rrltsinrtaking IS per cent
OF the quantity. The typical cheese
market i'll the United States is at
Little Falls. New York Elgin, Illi-
nois comes next, aud st. Albans third
in the list in Importance. New York
receives moret than ome-halt the cheese
product of the country. Chicago
comes next. In ITO the colonies im-
ported $1,000 pounds of cheese. In
1880 cheese began crossing the At
laritlc.. Since Sept. 1, 1880, the guam
tity OF cheese sent across the, Atlantic
from New York has been 127 81
boxes against 1876 in the correspond
ing So weeks of last year. y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
~TRUsTEE,S SALE.

iWHEREAS,. Susan Dusky and George Dus.
W Ky, her husband, BY their certain deco
OF trust, dated July 2slh, 1850, and recorded il
the recorders Office Oi Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, in book number twenty four (2D Mt pIg.
two hundred and thirty. fur (2SD conveyed n
the Undersigned, trustee, the following describ.
ed real estate and property, situate, lying and
being In the county of Lafayette and state Of
Missouri, to-wit: Forty (40) acres. the south
twenty coy. in township flfty-one sly
OF range twenty-four tsN; which sait
conveyance was made IN trust to secure
the payment of u certain 'pronissory note
in sand deed described; and. whereas,
default has been made in the payment
of said note; now, therefore,, at the request
OF the leSai holder oil said note, aud by virtue oil
the power and authority IN me vested by said
deed OF trust, l.. the Undersigned, trustee, will
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
Y

had aseeWbLed III the marble room
shortly before1 II o'clock, Chief-Jastice
Waite,in 81 fGipreyss 6rcaice. accom-
panied by the -assocfatea nsticsss poe
ceeded From The slpremacouMf ogn
ID he ItarH9fbo9. The doorrWert
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
{ 4&n
Qath of OffEceFsrmaify Adnsints.
tered.

WAssaHz1N,aroN, Sept, 8-Ptesi
dent Arthdr hasi tSKHniSKe HGth fxf
flee in the marble room at the capitol,
in the. presence of the members of the
.cabIasHS she justices of the supreme
who could be notified this morning
I'D represent; also, Gen: ShsF4e1
I0eik Grant. Rear AamtrasHcM6fs
s tssen - stssEs s difference BETWEEN ssep T sns
president,S Secretary Blaine aud the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
FARM o SALE,

fVSIiEs undersigned, executor OF the last "a
i Will and testament Of Jesse Roberts, s5S&s
deceased, now oilers Tor sale the nome 1SA
tarin OF said deceascd, situated in Green -
ton Valley, two miles south Of Greenton post
office. ON the line of the new extension OF the
I. A. Il. K. said farm contains 260 acres of No.
LAND, l3v acres under fence, balance in timber
There is on the pace II good residence, two good
barns, apple orchard, peaches, pears, &c. Also
TERMS:-Onc-ti.ird cash, one-thlrG N twelve
months, and remaining third in two years.
For price, and any other particulars, apply {
SAMUEL w. GREASY, Executor,
may11tr Grnpntop Jafayette Co Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
ALLEGED ToBE LOT.

: ZS1E z.s ST-rSgs "a
From the Springfield Republican,
gJsmma Allen, born cat .Sturbridgs
Sept. 4. 1774, married Peter Grove. oI
Brimield, and raised a family of nine
children. After his death. which occur.
red In 1910. she spent much other time
in New York state, where several OF hel
sons were large farmers, but when
about 100 years old ,shescameIib back to
her daughters house at :Brldntield to
spend her last days, and, as she express
Cd it, to be buried by the side Of her husr
hand. She has several igreat-grand'
ehildren coming from central NewfYor
She is quite deaf, and stays in bed much
of the time, but her general health is
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
THE O OF GOLD.

From the New York Sun.
Since Aug. l, 1879. about 5000, OoO,-
GO o ff6fefgn1go1d has been f1iported
inte the United States, and our own
miIes have produced fully $65 ,0o0,-
900 more. The addition of the great
smSant of 1906, 900, 900 in gold to 4he
e esslsast EssfssssEz ssssas: .s.,S se s snt
of ahe world, and the disposition
made of it is equally significant ofthe
ss:lsfs and ti"s on id t tsts;'ss' .is Of sns
OF f Es,s s Ssas's ago the banks of N. x
lily shsf. a was q sF ess 4silsa i s! sels' tr sas
ury say, $3.50, DOC, 700. According to
the latestreuupst our banks now fold
$6SoOop66s ahdHthe treasury $FO,-
100000. This shows what has Fbe-
cone of $65. 900. GOO OF the $265.0O,-
000S whersh.isi the remaining $780,
OOOfOOO 3tiassk sssa brF ISIS HI
the most pIapsibIo, answer to the
question is that the metal has been
absorbed by the Inhabitants Of the
great west and southw est who fave
taken il, IN payment for their surplus
wheat, corn, cotton aud other pro-.
DUCTS. After years of patient toll and
wa Sting '6effs fsrn1s and plantations
haSe become profitable; they Have
paid off Sheir idebts to! eastern, capital
istl, and they have replaced their
foImer stumptail and other trsshyl
currency Nif1 gofd, ABAvBll as With
greenbacks, aud national bank notes.
For itseMtbeFePsEked hat while
yeirs added $45,0OO,@ to their Stock
ofsgold, they nave Also parted With
$2z. 900 Of llegal. TENDERS. much of
which has been sent west. - Further
mSre, the ~,cpirrency ,,ot7, the ..couktry!
hab BEEN, swelledahy ftheaadditioh Of
SO ,000,O0Oeof certificates %repreSent-
mi silYer dollars, az which the pest
has taken the greater portion. This,
however, has had little or no effect
upon the westward course of the
food Of gold, and Il is still moving
insthe same. direction. asg4.
It looksJ- no w,aas though the United
StAtes, in the same way that Asia
used to be the sink Of silver, will for
some time at least,,'b be the silik of
gQad. 1t SO happens that our prfncl-
paa products are those of food and
raw materials, which Europe, owing
tosits adverse climate, is compelled
To buy from 1sxand yet that our con!
sumption of European manufactured
goods is not large enough 10 pay tor
Osen Aassastsa d Sola sSahe snor,
aid sboskS stkis am a nsp su i neeesi
ssrily didlinfstt, 1t canndt altogsther
cease until we have taken all thegold
Europe Can furnish, or until, by the
transfer of her population to sthis
sTde Of the ocean, which is now going
On at the rate of 600,0 900 a year, an
Ee4nlihrinmzis- sstAhlshaa-betW cen
OR exports and our imports. "a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
EXTRA SESSION OF TIE SENATE
WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept: 23.-Tht
following has Just been srecsixM from
tie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :aBv me snrGai

WASHINGTON, u. u, Sept. 23.-Ihe
following has jast bean srecsissa from
tie department of STATS by the presi.
dent OF the United States OF America:
WHEREAS, Objects .of, interest To
the .U6ised States feqnirethatths senate
should be convened ut this early date to
receive and act upon such. communities
tions as may be made to- il On The. part
OF the executives; Now, therefore, I
Chester A. Arthur, president OF THE
United States, have considered it to be
my duty to issue this, my proclamation,
declaring that an extraordinary occasion
requires The senate OF the United States
to convene for the transaction .sf bust.
ness at the capitol, in the City of Wash
ington,. on. Monday, the 10th day Of
October mex at noon, on that day. Ala
who shall at,that time be entitled to act
as MEMBERSHIP that body are hereby re-
quired to take notice. Given under my
hand and seal of the United States at
Washington, the. Esd day, of September,
10 the yeareof our Lord, .one thousand,
eight hundred and eighty lone. and d
the Independence OF the United States
the one hundred and sixth.
[Signedl CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the president: n. ES4Da
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary Of State.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
A Difficult Problem solved.

Ambition: competition and over-exertion use
up the vital. powers Of men and women, 80 tina!
q desile for stimulants seems to be a natural
human passion, and drunkenness prevails on
account of this necessity and mental invigors-
ton. Parker's Ginger Tonic fairly solves the
difficult problem and has brought health and
happiness into mary desolate homes. sit does
not tear dow an already debilitated system,
but builds il up without intoxicati g.-Enaufrer.
Que o.ner s'!umm NJ s... 49, -sep''mi
Secretary Blaine's face Is unchanged
in its expression. OF force and %acuteness,
but his hair and whiskers have whiten.
ed so rapidly during the past summer
that he locks much olders =. Grs 49, .
r.Ebenezer Burt, we'll known as the
owner, OF Burt farm, on which the first
oil we'll was sunk in western New York
in 1863, and one ofthe pioneers of Perry,
is.dead. s.s ~, =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
= ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Probate Court OF Lafayette county, Au-
gus term TN day-August 18th. A. D., 1881
Z. NJ. Ed ards, administrator of the estate of
.R.daick Mosciy. deceased. ~,
NOV ut this day comes E. NJ. Edwards,
~ administrator of the estate of Reddick
Moseiy, deceased, and presents his petition,
praying for an order for the sale of SO much
OF the real estate OF said deceased as viii
pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said
estate. and yet unpaid for want of sufficient
assets, accompanied by the accounts. lists and
inventories-reqtired by luw.1n such cases; on
examination whereof, 1t is ordered that all per-
sons interested III said estate be notified that hp-
plication rs aforesaid has been made,- and that
unless the. contrary be shown on or before, the
first day or the next term of this court, to ne
held ON the second Monday IN November, 1881,
an orde: Will be made for the sale OF the whole,
or so much Of ie real estate OF said deceased,
as will be sufficient for the payment Of said
debts.
And il is further ordered that tfis notice be
published il the Lexington Weekly Iptelljgen-
Ger, . ,newspaper published IN said county OF
Lafayette, for four weeks successfully, bef0ie the
commencement of tile-neXt term. of this court p
A true copy: Attest. nd
JAMES b. HORD,, 20
h. gepfSI6 rtFr-..9.. {. .Iu,Ipo nf .prahoto lnnrt r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

Chas. Thompson, Franklin street, Buffalo,
says: ''I have suffered for a long time with
constipation, and tried limos every purgative
adve rtised, but only resulting In temporary re-
lief, and after Constipation still more aggravat-
ed. was told about your Spring Blossom and
tried 1t, 1 can now say I am cured, and though
some months have elapsed, still remain so.
shall. however, always keep some on hand In
case Of old complaint returning." Price 80
cents. trial bottles 10 cents. For Sale by C.. W.
Loomfs. as.t.a oil
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
70 per.on. about to Marry

ITO persons about to marry" Douglass
Jerrold' advice was s'don't;'' we. supplement
by saying, without laying in a supply Of Spring
Blossom, which cure albuminsria and other
kidney and bladder complaints. Price SO cents,
trial bottles 10 cents. Sold by G.. W. LOOMS,
Lexington, Mo. on
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

Large beds OF petroleum have been
recently discovered in Cuba, and. SAM
pies of the product, have been tor
warded to Havana, are said to be equal
in quality 10 the best Pennsylvania: pc
trolepm.a 1t is expected that the pro-
dncsion can be soon raised to $500 liters
peraday. "a 49, - D. q 81. .,jr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
work mex. day Ia usu.l. fsawa Xiii
'Rnse several daya After he asked me |
Basham ave eReeshet@&ssf
tails, andtNs slae tdraeds1sasoMek
toSfbo or6ss ayami na tiGn Mi. FraHkS

AnC
lin. one of the counsel for the de.
fence, 'atteniptedsto break down his
testimony by q rigid zcross.exasaipa.
ton, but Tucker stood firm and did
not vary in q single instance from ms
original statemenf. H9 stateme4t
folly. corroborst ed sAllaot. the othes
witnesses as to the details Of The pro-
ceedings of the gang while at Glen
dale, even so far as to repeat Wofdtor
word what varions parties had said
at the time. EGr F2IsTlHi =,
THREATS.
Mrs. Bashsaa1nn! says that friends Of
| Ryan have threatened herself and
husband with direst vengeance II
they testify against him Mr.LsW:
Gresham, one of the witnesses for
the state, also stated that word had
been sent by Ryan's friends to him
that he had better be careful how he
testified or he would be- shot tnll of
Ehoies whileeo1 tKe Haid.i sFRisIssme
threat was made in regard to Mr.. and
Mrs. Basham. AS evidence that the
Parties who made tire threAts peais
business, the house OF Tucker Bashan
was'broken open yesterday afternoon,
and his household goods piled up in
the yard aud the building set on fire.
The timely arrival Of the ;nNghhors
prevented its entire Destruction. 1t
fsI Understood that the Differs Nhavs
strong suspicious as to the identity Of
the Perpetrators Of The dasfardly
outrage,
Ryan's attorneys are Qel,iFranklin.
they are makiDg a hard light fGf him;
as it ia their duty TO da,s but owith
small shoY, of success. County Al
torney WaflaSe is assisted by MI.
Southern, of Independence. Il
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y, writes:
.'About four years ago 1 had an attack of bilious
fever, and never fully recovered. My digestive
organs were weakened and l would be complete
ly Frustrated for days. After using two bottles
Of your Burdock Blood BitteIs the Improvement
was SO visible that I was astonished. l can now,
though6 l years of age, do a fair and reasonable
days work. Price 81, trial size 10 cents.
Sold by c.. w. Loomis. lott