davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
BOATING BULLETIN.
The Latest Information Of the Movement
| ... of ataam boats.

The Latest Information Of the Movement
.... Of Steambosts.
The painters who have been down to
Clarington repainting the steamer Abb
ner O'Neal, have returned home. Capt
George says look out for daisy when
she comes gliding into port. Mr. Stewart
had the contract OF the work.
The steamer Telegram has been re-
painted and received complete over
hauling during the low water season,
and makes a handsome appearance.
She came up to the city yesterday alter.
noon and left in the evening.
PirrrBURGH, October l9.-River eleven
inchee and rising. Weather clear and
cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
Fatal Explosion Of Fire Damp.

PIrrsBURGH, October l9.-An explo.
sion OF fire damp occurred at the Gin
cinnati coal mines, few miles up the
Monongahela river from Elizabeth, Pa,
last evening, which resulted in the in
slant death OF a miner named Patrick
Plunkett and the severe burning oil
three others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
Choosing o Bishop.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October l9.-Rev.
DR.. Whitehead, of South Bethlehem,
Pa, was tonight chosen by the Clergy
OF Pittsburgh Diocese, Episcopal Church,
10 succeed the late Bishop kerfoot
The selection is subject to the contir
nation or rejection by the laity to
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
A MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
A Missing Steamer With 5000
Emisrants on Board. d..

CoPsNHAeES, October l9.-Fears are
entertained for the safety Of the steamer
Thingvalla, which left Copenhagen on
the 7th inst, for New York, having on
board 5000 emigrsnts. The owners OF
the vessel, in answer to inquiries, have
made a reassuring statement somewhat
qualified in terms. ~. :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
DRY aooDA
USv YORK.

Nsw YofK, October l9,-Dy Goods-
There II Q stesdy movement In cotton
eoods and spring woolens in the exscu.
don Of back orders. The tone Of the
market b arm. New busisess is oniy
moderate with pscksee houses. Prints
ars mostly quiss: dss0 goods In modsF.
sts rsqusk; foreign eoods quist and
Stsady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
Don't Know Half Thor Value" I"

They cured me Ague, Biliousness and
Kidney Complaint, as recommended: l
ha half bottle left which used for
my two little girls, who the doctors and
neighbors SAID could not be cured. l
would have lost both OF them one night
if l had not given them Hop Bitters.
They did them so much good contin-
ue their use until they were cured.
That is why say you do not know half
the value OF Hop Bitters, and do not rec
ommend them high enough. B,
Rochester, N. Y.-AmsrteGn Rural Home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
u,,dom,, would. BE Successor.

ALBANY, n. Y, October l9.-The
Ereninq Journal says Judge Folger has
had no authoritative lntimation OF the
President calling him 10 assume the
portfolio OF the Treasury Department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
EGYPT.

Departure of the Turkish Delegates
ALEXANDRIA, October l9.-The Turk.
ish imperial delegates have embarked
for Constantinopie. .U. ...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20

AN agreeable dressing for the kair,
that will stop its falling, has been long
sought for. Parker's Hair Balsam, dis
tinguishtd for its purity, fully supplies
this want.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
BURHETr's cocoAIEE,

yor Premature Loss OF the Hair-A Phil
adelphian's Opinion.
One year ago my hair commenced fall.
ing out until l was almost bald. Alter
using Cocoaine q few months, / have
now q thick growth Of ner hair.
ALKxASDRR HENRY,
No. Sl4 East Girard Ave.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts, always
standard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
Crisp Capital Cuttings.

WASHINGTON, October l9.--President
Garfield died a month ago to-day, and
the mourning drapery is being taken
from all the public buildings. The hook
and ladder force of the fire department
ia at work removing the mourning from
the White House.
According to the opinion OF some law
yers, Postmaster General James term
expires by limitation to-day under the
law fixing the term OF Office at one
month beyond the term OF the President
by whom he was appointed. 1t is held
by some that the late Presidents term
expired with his life, but as the Presi-
dent, and all the heads OF the Govern
ment departments, including the Post
master General, are at Yorktown, and as
the President has not thought fit to re-
appoint James or choose a successor, it
is apparent that he does not take this
view.
Points In General Politics.
WASHINGTON, October l9-Commis-
sioner Raum, who last year removed an
Internal Revenue officer in Virginia for
supporting publicly the Readjuster
movement, is announced to speak at a
Readiuster meeting next week. In re-
ply TO the criticism that his attitude was
inconsistent, he said that he went with
the tide lof the Republican party. The
leaders and the administration were a
year ago against a coalition with Ma
hone. Now, they were in ia.
vor OF it. Besides, there had been
more light upon the debt of Virginia
and the treatment it had received. He
intended to DO ali he could to beat the
Funders, the regular Democracy.
rs .nator Lamar left for MIssissiI pi
Yesterday, not 10 return until the regu.
lar session, being paired with MIR. Telle',
lie will speak every day until the enu
OF the canvass.
The friends cf Secretary Window
here say they are not surprised that the
anti Window movement in MinnesotS
has fallen through; that it never had
any support worth consideration, and
that Windom's election is assured.
Gen. Tyner Still in Possession.
WASHINGTON, October 10 First As
sistant Postmaster General Tyner is al
his desk to-day. When asked il he hat
ANYTHING to communicate in reference
to recent publications, he said, Moth
ing day, beyond a statement that DC
letter contemplating my resignation ha'
been received by me from Presiden
Arthur" General Tyner said that HI
should pass unnoticed the newspaper
charges until the return OF the Presl
dent and Postmaster General.
Counsel TO be Assigned Guitesr.
WASHINGTON, October l9.-Scoville
counsel for Guiteau, will go into th'
criminal court tomorrow and ask tina
counsel be assigned to assist him in th'
defense OF Guiteau. He will at the sam'
time file an argument upon his applica
ton for the allowance OF witnesses fees
The New Cabinet
WAsursaToS, October l9.-There j
strong reason to believe that Boutwell,
will have a place in the new Cabinet
The belief rests upon statements o
Boston friends OF Boutwell,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
CnloAo.

UnIoaso.
CHIo. 60, O.iober TO- Flour-Steady
and unchanged. Whcat-Stesdy and in
fair demand; No. 9 Chicago spring
81 34t@l 24i cash; 81 35t seller No.
vember; 81 81! seller December; re.
jected 81 20. Corn-Fairly active and
a shade higher at cote cash; 60ic seller
October; 6ll seller November; $50
83fc seller December; Gplc seller May;
r. iected 58c Oats Firmer al 43lc
cash; 43sc seller October; 43ic seller
November; 44ic seller December: 47tc
seller May. Rys-Dpll and lower at
81 O4l. Barley Dull and lower 81 %.
Flax Seed Easier at 81 40. Pork-Iln.
settled and lower at Sl7 25C9l7 10
cash; Sl7 OO(9l7 25 seller October:
sl7 OO(9l7 10 seller November; 81 25C9
IL 30 seller December; SIS 27i(Sls 80
seller January. Lard-Easier at $li 10
cash and seller November; I'll - seller
December; tl2 OF! seller January. Bulk
Meats-Easier; shoulders 81 30; short
riS 81 25; short clear % 90. Whisky
Steady aud unchanged At IL.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, October -. - Flour -
Quiet and about steady. Wheat-West.
ern auist and easy; No. 2 winter rel
spot and seller October 81 49,; seller
November 81 47tGSl AZ; seller Deosm.
Der 81 621(9l 63. Corn-Western dull
and q shade lower; western mixed spot
and seller October 69lC969ic; seller No.
vember 70iS70ic; seller December
| 73tt973tc. Oas-Firm; western whits
5O65lc- mixed 49ajOc; Pennsylyanis
4995lc. Rye-Nominal. Hay Quiet.
rovisions-Steady and quiet. Mess
Pork-At SO 30. Bulk hests-should-
ers and clear rib sides packed, gel01c.
Bscon-shoulders l0c; clear rib sides
Ilic; hams, 15tSi5ic. Lsrd-Att he.
Butter-Very firm; western grass 100
25c. Egxs-Firm; fresh 22S25c. Pet.
roieum-Dull sDd nominal. Coffee
Dull and nominal. Suzar-Firm; A
soft l0tc. Whisky-steady and quiet at
81 1901 l9i.
CrHcmxArl, October 49, Cotton -
Quiet at lie. Flour-Quiet and un-
changed. Wheat-Stronger; No. 2 red
winter 81 AZ. Corn-Essiey; No. 2 6Sc;
white Tic. Oah-Firm; No. 2 mixed
Ec. Rys-In good demand at 81 ID.
Barley-Firm aud unchanged. Pork
Dull at SO 5000 90. Lird-Dali at
tll rs. Bulk Meats Quiet; shoulders
| sic; clear rib lie. Bscon-D ,usnd
light bat holders firm; shoulders 9lc;
clear rib l0ic; clear llic. Whisky y-Plrm
At 81 Is, combination sales oil d Iished
goods, $50 barrels, on . basis Of 81 l5.
Butter bat not quotably lower
fossao.
ToLxDo, October IS.-Wbeat - Un-
ssttied; No. 2 red seller November
81 al; seller December 81 +6i; seller
January 81 49i. Corn-stesdy; Nc. 2
spot CSC; seller November 65tc; seller
December 65lc bid; seller Nay Tic.
Oats-Du!l; No. 2 spot and seller Ccto-
Der l5c.
PrrssusoB, October l9.-Pstsolsum--
Fairly scive; United certificates weak,
closed at 94Ac; refined 7te for Phila-
delphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
BRUTAL BRITAIN
STILL HOLDS HER HAND ON THE
IRISH THROAT.

More Rioting at DubIin-Biggar Starts for
engIand-An Irish Journal on the
Land League Manifesto Two
Hundred Tradesmen
Join the League.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20

RAILROAD BoSDs-Fairly active, and
in the main weak. Boston, Hartford
and Erie tirsts being the feature Of the
dealings, aud on large transactions sell.
isg off from 90 yesterday to 66i.
STATE SKcrRIrirs-ln light demand
and generally nominal.
STocKs-The market opened strong
and t(6l per cent higher, Nashville
Chattanooga and Rock Island
were exceptions. the former
being IA and the latter 1 per cent lower
than yesterdays closing. la early deal
ings there was q fractional advace,
which WAS followed by q decline Of Ia
II per cent. subsequently speculation
became strong. and before noon Nh ad.
vance Of l@2. per cent. was recorded.
In the early afternoon dealings were
irregular. but after the second call an
advance took place. A reaction followed,
but at the close speculation became
firm, and recovery Of ltd, per cent.
took place.
Trsn..c,;ors 2,e M .hsras
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS sY TELEGRAPH.
Money at 3 10 6 Per csnt-Gsvsrmsats
lreguIar-fIouf Steady and un.
ehanged-whsat Steady and
In Fair Demand
Hogs Dull.
RlHAHOl.
New York.

NsW YoRk, October l9.-MoHsY-
At 8 to Q per cent, closing at SSt per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 6i(S7
per cent Sterling exchange. bankers
bills. steady At 4S0t; demand +Stt.
SiLvER-At London SIX per ounce ;
bar silver here ll2t; subsidiary silver
coin | per cent discount
GOVERNMENTS - Irregular; extended
IS / per cent lower: Is coupon and reg.
istered ! per cent lower; other issues
ara uuchanved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
Cincinnati.

TolsDo, October Is.-Wheet - Un-
ssttIed; No. 2 red seller November
81 al; seller December 81 <6i; seller
January 81 49t. Corn-stesdy; Nc. 2
spot CSC; seller November este; seller
December 653c bid; seller Nay tic.
Oats-Dull; No. 2 spot and seller Ccto.
Der l5c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20

PirrssuaoH, October l9.-Pstrolsum--
Fairly scdve; United certificates weak,
closed ct 94ic; refined 7tc for Phila-
delphIa delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
o. p. SYNOD OF OHIO.

Proceedings Of the Second Day ct the
First o. r. Church Yesterday.
This large and important church
court, the only report Of whose first
days proceedings appeared exclusively
in the REGISTER yesterday, met again at
$50 yesterday, and was opened with
prayer by DR.. Balph, the Moderator.
After spending half an hour in devo.
tional exercise and approving the min
utes OF the session OF the day before,
Rev. William Wier was elected assist.
ant clerk. The roll Of members was call
ed as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-20
PRODUCE.

sNo sales. t0nered.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-22

The centennial celebration at York
town commenced at daybreak last Tues
day with an artillery salute. At 10
O'Clock the governor of Virginia held q
reception at Lafayette hall. On the ar
rival OF the president and cabinet, the
corner stone of the monument was laid
with masonic ceremonies, the grand
master wearing the sash and apron pre-
sented to George Washington by Lafay-
cite. Prayer was offered by q grand
son of Governor Nelson who comman-
ded the Virginia militia at the battle of
Yorktown, and on the stand was a
grandson of Patrick Henry. The gavel
was made. from the quarter deck OF
Commodore Perry's flagship. Facing
the dense crowd stood a row of cannon
surrendered by CORVALLIS. On We'd
nesday President Arthur delivered a
short bat appropriate address, which
was responded to by Mr.. Max Outrey
in behalf oil the French. Patriotic songs
and speeches filed out the day, Gen.
Hancock beng especially honored by
marks of affection aud esteem on every
hand.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-22
Lafayette County Grange.

The County Grange met at Davis Creek grange
malt on Tuesday, October IL, 1881. A quorum
being present, the grange proceeded to business
Worthy Master Catron stated that brother
Eshbaugh had consented to spend several dsys in
this county. lecturing the various oranges in the
county. A COMMITTEES was appointed consist
ing OF h. c. Chlles, Joseph r. Smith, J., NJ.
Armentrout, F. E. Barnett and Vim. T. Gam
mon.
On motion, a recess OF one bour was taken FIR
dinner, which was a very sumptuous one. The
members and guests seemed to enjoy 1t yery
much. The sisters Of DAVIS Greek grange furn-
ished the repast.
After dinner, the committee on places for
brother Eshbangh to lecture. made the following
report: First lecture to be made at Prairie
grange hall second lecture at Neck schoolhouse
IN freedom township; third lecture at Prairie
church;. fourth lecture at Odessa; nfth lecture at
Texas Prairie schoolhouse; sixth lecture ut
Wellington.
four would further recommend
tnat the services Of brother G.. B. DeBernardi
be secured as soon as possible. and that he be
requested to spend q week or ten DAYS In the
county, with . view of reviewing the grange
work in this county.
Brother Armentrout offered the following res.
%olutions, which were adopted:
Resolved LIST. That we believe that a detec f.
I've force can be formed under the auspices of
Resolved. That we will use our united e,orts
to bring this matter before the state grange st
its next meeting.
Brother Glsddlsh offered q resolution to have
the state grange meet biennially instead of an
nually.
The next meeting of the county grange will be
held with Prairie grange on the second Tuesday
in January, 1882.
L. r. GORDON.
Corresponding Secretary.
Hfgglnsvllle Advance and Odessa Herald
please copy. r. --s- t.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-22

81, 900 was received by him for a property on
South street which cost him that much money,
and the other 81, 900, the excess IN controversy
being interest. for cattle sold by him. His OBJ
lection to settling with the county according to
the compromise is that his bonds should have
been compromised at as high y rate as others
which he believes to have been fraudulent,
whereas they were placed afro cents, the fraudu-
lent ten per cents being placed at 80 cents. He
says that he offered the court 81, 500 If they would
pay his bonds with interest; and states positive
ly that he made a bona 1Tde sale of them to the
national bank which now holds them. and has
received a large and valuable consideration for
them. The position of the court is that IL has
been elected on the issue of carrying out the
compromise, as matured by the convention and
Endorsed by the people ut the polls, treating
everybody alike; and holding that home bond
holders who have been relieved from heavier
taxation and other unpleasant consequences by
the compromise should be most ready to make
concessions to the county. Col. Davis enter
tains the opposite view. claiming that as a large
taxpayer he does not stand on the same footing
with eastern bondholders. and that lie should
be more literally treated because of the large
sums that he has paid into the county's treasury.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-22
THE ALTAR.

Married-In Saline county. Mo. Oct. II. al
the residence OF the brides mother. Mrs. Mary
church, Mr.. WILLIAM MARTIN and Miss
CARRIE GAINES.
Near Waverly, Lafayette county. Mo-. re-
Gently, at the residence OF the BRIDES mother.
by Rey. J. Scott. Mr.. W. r. EDWARDS and
Miss ALLIE E. SHROYER. All Of Lafayette
county.
- In this CITY, at the residence OF DR.. T. L.
Bolton. October 10, by ElderL B. Wright. Rev.
JAMES PRICE and Miss LAURA HOOK,
daughter of the late Addison Heck.
- At Wsyerly, LAFAYETTE county. No.
Wednesday, October Il. at the Methodist church,
by Rev; James A.. Quarles. Mr.. WILLIAM B.
STEELE and Miss MAMIE, daughter Of
Nathan Corder, Esq.
At Dover. Lafayette county. Mo-, Wed
Rev. Mr.. Painter. Mr.. j. Il. CAMPBELL ana
Miss ELLA q. WHITING.
At Richmond. Mo-, October IL. Mr.. GEO.
w: CASPER. of Lafayette county, and MISS
BELLE JOBE. -.
At Higginsville. Lafayette county, Mo-.
October Ii, by Rev. Francis Curran, Mr..
CHAS. ROGERS and Miss ELLA MCGUIRE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-22
MIR. HERR
MAYHEM. LAFAYETTE County, No.
October 18th 120i

oSeoucI 1otus 1851.
EDITOR INTKLLlGENCER:-In the issue of your
paper OF the 18th inst. you copied a paragraph
from the Richmond Democrat of the l4lh inst. In
regard to the preliminary examination of John
Fool and John E. Itoselle. at Richmond, on the
18th instant. which does me Injustice. and hold.
me up In false colors, and is calculated to
prejudice the states interest, bias the grand jury.
and warp public opinion. l have inyest,yated
the source from whence 1t emanated, and find
1t came from the county prosecutor of Raw
county, and Is altogether u one sided affair. I
Will IN as brief manner as possible state the ex-
act facts, holding back only one feature. which
might possibly give the magistrate an opportu-
hity to amend his docket. l had hunted I'm John
i. fierson In Kansas, who they had robbed Of
thirty dollars, at my own expense, costing
twenty dollars; had him there to prove there
had Deen such an ofense committed, and when.
IN hay county, and also to identify the parties:
Ne refused to put him on the stand at all, for
re lsons as he said best known to himself, but
used my witness freely to identity his prisoners;
me IN every way he possibly could;
oiscountenanced the investigation after encour-
aging me every way he could at the beginning;
hhaiiy called the court and witnesses together
commenced the Investigation by storm,
any formality or decorum, or hardly
1hy uecehcy; examined four witnesses hurried
w. then dismissed the case, citing the Justice
TO the section of law governing.h him In such
cases, statutes LIST vol. p. 34s, section LOO.
suffered the defense to asperse me, and make a
SHY harrangue to the crowd, not one word
oufesseo . the court. Then made a harrangue
addressed to who l could not tell exact
". l craved from the justice the poor priyileg.
In Justice'to myself, and courtesy In the com.
[nonest Affairs OF life, leaving out the well estab-
lsheu rules OF state and county comfy. He re-
USED me a hearing. but hurried up the Witness
TO Claim their attendance. There We're SPEC
Iators there, strangers from other states and
that the scene perfectly disguised, and
themselves So. The whole thing will
be more freely ventilated, and besides
30 through several Tribunals, or / would now
'ay more about 1t. There are some other
thoughts in my mind Of matters and things
rahspired and transporting IN my own camp
'mong my own professed friends, which do |
lot now fully comprehend. but await further
which brings vivldly to my
nlnd' liz Brute. you too Isrutus hut not r. YER
aDie' because of such loud professions OF love
country. Sedefesidendu, in self defense.
respectfully yours, JOHN z HERR.
I
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-22
THE CRADLE.

Bern-In this city, Oct. 18th. to the wife OF
MIR. William q. Iitchell-a boy.
in Washington township, lafayette coun-
ty. Mo-, October Is, to the wife Of MIR. Alfred
King-twIns--gIrls.
- In this city. Oct. 10th to the wife OF DR..
Warren Holt. OF Camden, nee Anna Greer-a
boy.
- In this city, October 18th, to the wife of
Mr.. Louis Gillen-a girl.
MI. Hope, Lafayette county, Mo-,
Oct. 9Th. to the wife of MIR. JAS. keith-a boy.
Near Mt. Hope, Lafayette county, Mo-,
Oct. 18th, to the wife of Mr.. Caleb Reed-a girl.
At Odessa. Lafayette county, No.. to the
wife OF Rev. j. NJ. McDowsll-a boy.
At Odessa. Lafayette county, Mo-, Oct.
II, to the wife of Mr.. Mark 8. kelly-a boy.
-Near Aullvlile. Lafayette county Mo-,
Oct. 10, to the wife of Mr.. W. H. Lindsay, nee
Rebecca Lee Hendricks-a boy.
In Lexington township, Lafayette county,
Mo-, recently, to the vile ofMr. jackson Brad.
leY-a boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-22
THE TRANSFERS HAVE A WORD TO
SAY AS TO THE PRICE OF OOAL,.

EDITOR IsTKLLIGKNcKH:-As there is an i'm.
preston among the people that the teamsters OF
Lexington raised the price of coal, we. the
teamsters. wish to state a few facts: First. an the
2lst of September there was a proposition made
us by the coal merchants that they would raise
the price of coal to l2hc per bushel delivered.
they to sell us the coal at 10 cents at the bank
and they pledging themselves not to deliver any
coal for less than l2A cents. We, the teamsters.
demanded 3 cents per bushel for hauling, and
held on to await their action in the matter. On
September 80. a of coal merchants
the following proposition, which was
accepted by us the teamsters: That the mer-
chants sell their coal for 8 cents per bushel at
the banks, and llh cents delivered, which went
Into elect at once. In a few days. they uhe
coal merchsn t) reconsidered the matter. and
reduced the price of coal to lOh cents delivered.
ana . cents per bushel at the bank; on the next
day coal was sold for 10 cents delivered. there
by reducing the price of hauling back to its old
price 2 cents per busheI. In behalf OF the team
sters, l am yours truly,
.JANES Enuryr,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-22
To the Young Men of Lexington,

propose to teach Practical Book Keeping
to a class Of young men in Lexington, dur
Ing the long nights OF the coming winter.
Will begin Tuesday night, November LIST.
aud teach three nights In the week for five
months.
III any young man with ordinary ability
will attend regularly and give close atten-
ton to the work. he can in that time acquire
knowledge OF Practical Book Keeping that
will be invaluable to him In any business In
which be may engage ; aud which will en-
able him to keep any set OF Books, and com.
mand the best positions as Book Keeper in
any Bank or Mercantile House.
Twill provide u suitable room, we'll warmed
and lighted with gas, and arranged with
suitable seats and tables.
Terms moderate and such as any one can
meet.
Please call and see me before the time Of
opening and learn particulars.
olota EDWARD WINsoR.