davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
THB TOMB.

Dled@At eoncordiA lafayette county. Mo-,
Feb. 10th, the four year old daughter OF Mr..
Deterick Lutjer.
- January 9, VIM. GORRIE, OF Rat Lodge,
York Road, Trinity. Edinburgh.
Mr.. Gorrie was = prominent business man, and
ex-president and vics-president of theEdlnburgh
Botanical Society. He Was much esteemed
~ a gentleman, and valued all over Scotland
~ q Horticultural and horticulturist Of great
taste and intelligence. He Dreathed his last
without illness or complaint, while seated in q
railway carriage, between Edinburgh and New
Haven. He was . brothsr-in-law of Alexander
Maitland. Esq, Of this city.
- Recently, in q storm, from exposure, four
days after losing his way in the Humbolts. Cal.
ifornia, DIR. SAMUEL H. RUPG, aged So years
DR.. Rupe was = native Of Missouri; he was 9
grandson of Gilliad Rupe, the first man that set
tied In the neiEhborhood OF Lexington, the frs
white man buried In her soil In old Machpelah
and previous to his coming here one Of the nrs
settlers OF Boonville. DR.. Rupe was the eldes
son Of William Rupe. and his mother was tn,
daughter Of Samuel Horne. and neice Of Col
Wm. Horne. We shall print. next week, tn
full account of the sad way In which DR.. Rup
lost his life.
Died-Int this city. Saturday, February 5, Nj
JAMES oANlII, Dr., aged abeut u years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
VIM. b. Steele, fee bill No. 2..........

The Selig Bros. who have a house here
and another at Holden are pretty large deal.
ers In hides furs, &c. They have now on
hand 800 %skunks; $50 coons 10 mlDks ITO
green hides, and many other skins, beside
1000 lbs rags and a car load Of old iron.
Their business house is on FraHklln str Get
where they are always ready to pay the
highest market price for articles In their
line. The two brothers will change places
temporarily soon, one being in this city and
the other In Holden, but they are perman-
emily located In both places.
Howard County Advertiser eve also
learn that prominent capitalists of St. Louis
and other points are In communication with
citizens OF Fayette concerning the con,truc-
ton Of a short line from Kansas City to st.
Louis. This proposed line will cross the
Missouri river at HowelP Ferry, run by the
way of Fulton. Columbia. Fay elite, Marshall
and Lexington. thus passing through the
richest agricultural districts In. Missouri. il
not the richest in the United States. Alto
gether, the prospects OF our grand old coun-
ty were never brighter. and with a proper
effort on the part of her people she will at
an early day resume her former place among
the first counties OF the greatest slate upon
the American continent. A long pull, a
strong pull, and = pull all together"
An In%tslligencer reporter stepped into the
gas house, Thursday evening, and found MIR.
Blackhurst raking cinders. The reporter
remarked Swell, sir, you are all right
again" Mr.. B. Eyes, all we want now is
water. Some id fools went to Boonville
and borrowed $40, 600 to build these works
thinking they were going to get rich, bu
they only lost the SIC. 900. The troubie will
this town is that there are no men here o
any sense or enterprise. There are u lot o
id sharpers here, and when a man come
here with any money If he amt a kentuck
I Ian or a Vlrginian they put their heads to
! gsther to TX up a job to rob him." Jus
about this time a oolored man came in, an,
Mr.. b. gave him some Instructions, then
kicking some cinders into u pile, he gave tn
r reporter q malicious look and started of
: saying 81 don't know who you are, an
:. 1t don't make any difference; l suppose 70
!, are a Missourian, like the rest of 'em." An
he disappeared, and for all wo know or car
he Is still cursing the Id sharpers.n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
Heaven in her eyes.
avArv 1eafurA 6iCnity and 1ovA
THE CRADLE.

Born-In Corder. Dover township, Lafayette
county, Mo-, February s, to the wife of Mr..
VIM. Morgan-a girl.
In Lexington township. Lafayette county,
Mo. Feb. It'll, to the wife Of Mr.. Chas. Rax-a
boy.
In Clay township, Lafayette county. Mo +,
recently, to the wife of Mr.. Charles S. Mitchell
boy.
- In Clay township, Lafayette county. Mo-,
February 6. to the wife OF Mr.. Isaac Coldiron
"a girl.
Near Bates City, Lafayette county, Mo-,
recently, to the wife Of Mr.. Henry Masterson-
q boy.
~ At Wsverly. Lafayette sounty, Mo-, Feb
auary 8, to the wife of Mr.. samusl Il. Butler
- At Waveny, Lafayette county, No, Feb
ruary 9.te the wife of Mr.. c. q. Parents boy.
At Norborns, Mo-. February 9, to the
wife OF Mr.. John A. Greasy, nee Lou. Carpen-
tsr-a girl.
- In Lexington. township. Lafayette county
Mo-, Feb. 4th, to the wife Of Mr.. Geo. Clark-t
boy.
- In Davis township. Lafayette county
MO-. February 9th, to the wife of Mr.. Johr
Frerking-a girl.
- In Lexington township. lafayette county
Mo-, January 80, to the wife of Mr.. James Hill
lock-a boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
,Old BY C., w.
PROFITABLE PATIENTS.

The most wonderful and marvellous success, in
cases where persons are sick or wasting away
from a condition of miserableness, that no on.
knows what ails them profitable patients fol
doctors). is obtained by the use of Hop Bitters
They begin to cure from the first dose and kee,
1t up until perfect health and strength Is re.
stored. Whoever is afflicted in this way neet
not suffer, when they can get Hop Bittcrs. Sc,
announcer Column. feb6i2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
SAVED FROM DEATH.

Mrs. Jacob Wilson, Marion, o., says her
child waa not respected to live, owing to a severe
attack OF Group; she tried DIR. Thomas Eclec-
trio OIL. which gave immediate relief.
Mr.. &. Clendennen. Marion. o.. used DR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil for Bunions; he says u,
nrst start he thought it was like the rest of the
advertised humbugs. but was agreeably disap.
pointed and now would not be without some in
the house for any money. Sold by Charles W
Loomis. oa,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
PHYSICIANS 1T.

Your Thomas Eclsctric Oil commands a
large and increasing sale, which 1t richly mer-
its. Ihave always found it exceedingly helpful
l use 1t in all cases of rheumatism, as well az
fractures and dislocatious. ! made use of 1t
myself to calm the pains OF u broken leg with
dislocstion of the foot, and IN two days was
entirely relieved from pain.
JOS. BEAUDIN, NJ. D..
Sold by c. W. Looms. lebl2l
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12

THE undersigned will sell. M-
L Public Auction, on their farm,
J miles north of Corder. on
SATURDAY. MARCH 5rH, ~
1881, the following personal property, to-wit:
4 Brood Mares, 6 Work Mules, : Mich Cows,
3 Calves, l Osborne Self Binder, l Steam Thresh-
tors, 2 three-horse Breaking Flows, 1 Single
Buggy: 2 Farm " agons, and q large lot OF
other Farming Implements. Also, q lot OF
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms of Sale six months time, note with
approved security, on all sumo of DO or upward
febl2-td j. e. j. II. CAMPBELL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
February Term.

Court met in regular session, present Judges
Prather, Harrison and Lockhart; Benz. Elliott,
sheriff; w. B. Steele. clerk.
Dramshop licenses granted to c. A. Dunkle,
Jr., Robt. Graham. John kemple. Geo. Roden-
burg, Joseph Ganter, E. Easter, at Wellington,
o. Beardslee, z. 7. Alklre, Corder.
Mark Howears appointed superintendent OF
the poor farm.
School loan of 1893 granted James E. Glad
dish.
School loan OF Geo. Osborne ordered salts
lied.
Resignation of Vim. p. Beck as justice of the
peace accepted, and VIM. b. Wilson appointed
In his place.
John Walker appointed Justice OF the peace of
Dover township.
Statement of receipts and expenditure IN the
recorders Office fled a~nd..approved, as follows:
Total receipts of Office, 81. s42 20; deputy hire
and other expenses, $500; net receipts. 81, 435 20.
On petition OF w. J. Lesser, ct al, the town
of Corder was incorporated, and A. w. Hawks,
L.. Armsbuster, Il. Klelnschmldt, John Dean
and DR.. L. Carthrae were appointed trustees.
Vacation of road, Jas. A.. Boyd, ct al. re-
monstrance of H. S. Smith, ct al. filed and
sustained.
The apportIonment of public .school moneys
was approved.
School mortgages ordered satisfied of l.. Rup-
pie, James R.. Osborne, n. l.. & L.. Snyder and
n. saylor.
New road, Jno. E. Burden. proof Of notice
made.
John Hall ordered released from jail on pay
ment of $40 costs in his, case.
school loan granted Adeline Wilson; $500.
New road, James H. starr. ct al. proof Of
notice made.
New read, R. Mathews. ct a.. petition died
and proof of notice made. Remembrance of C.
d. Sechrist. ct al. fled. and read. Remon-
STRANGE overruled, and petition referred to B.
D. WeedIn for q report in the matter.
Vacation OF road. Jas. A. Boyd, ct al, prayer
to take up case, former order diminishing case
set aside, and case set for Friday, Feb. IL.
New road. s. l.. Yancy, ct al. road ordered
opened at expenss of petitioners.
New road, Jas. n. Starr. ct al, proof Of
Weedin, commissioner.
New road, Jno. E. Burden, ct al, referred to
commissioner.
New road, John Walker, ct al. commission
er's report fled. and Baxter Landlord, los.
Page and Jack Bradley made jury to examine
and report.
New road, Jos. Cretzmeyer, ct al, proof OF
notice made, and referred to commissioner.
New road, Nathan Corder, ct al, proof Of
notice made and referred to commissioner
New road, John donaldson. ct al, proof of
notice made, and referred to commissioner.
New road. JDo. r. Feagan, ct al, proof of
notice made and referred to commissioner.
New road, Jos. w. Fulton, ct al, commission
er's report read and jury ordered. Thos. j.
Powell. E. Thomas Lee and Jas. Spurlock.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12

Why are 1910 yards Of land bought on credit
like a drinking song Because it is ''sn acre
on tic"
Why Is . man who breaks . window and then
pays the damage like DR.. Thomas Ecleotrio
OIL in curing rheumatism 2 Because it breaks
the pain and then makes it all right. Sold by
C. W. Loomis. feblatl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
CHI E CHEAP !! CHEAP
P.C.PATTERSON
is SELLING
CLERICAL KISSING.

Onions are prescribed as . sure cure for clsr-
ical kissing, and Spring Blossom ~ . sure curt
for Dyspepsia. Indigestion and all Disorders Of
the stomach. Price so cents; trial bottle 10 cta
Sold by c. W. LOOMS. febl3u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
The Masquerade Ball.

Last Monday night. according to previous an
noupcement. a grand masquerade ball was giver
by the LiederkranE, In their spacious hall.
The hall was well lighted, and seated arsuno
the room were the spectators, who closely scru'
tiniIed the masksrs as they made their appear
ance. sndeavorlng to discover who they vert
before the masks we're removed. They were
seldom correct In their surmises, however, ano
the mistakes they made were quite amusing.
The march around the ha II was 3 right pretty
sight. The maskers were some forty-hve In
number, of which the following is as nearly q
correct list as it was possible to get.
LADIES;
Miss DOME Weber-Domino.
Miss Emma Ruppel-Midnight.
Miss Carrie Hines-French Cook.
Miss Carrie Mark-German Flag.
Miss Ada Plrner-Highland Girl.
Miss Emma Kles-Tyroless Girl.
Miss Pet. D~unkel-Tyrolese Girl.
Mrs. Lizzie Eneberg-Quesn Frost.
Miss Bette Klee-Red Rose Of York.
Miss Kate V~oegeler-Stripes and Stars.
Miss Laura winkler-Russisn Tea Waiter.
Miss Mary Weber-Brltish Peasant Girl.
Miss Lizzie " ~inkler-Dutch Peasant Girl.
Misses Hines and Wlnkler appeared in differ
ent characters. the former rs Ora ndmother and
the latter as an Old Woman. These disguises
were complete, but, after wearing them awhile,
they retired, and returned In the characters
given In the above list. Many persons failed to
account for the other two characters. and but
few learned whs they were.
aENTLEMEN:
Aug. Klee-NeEro.
Gus Weber-Sailor.
George B~erg-Sailsr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
EXECUTORS SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

H'lIE undersigned, executors OF the estate
l. Joseph l.. Youngs. deceased, will sell,
public auction, TO the highest bidder, for cas-
IN front OF The courihou- door, in Lexington
Mo-, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH, 1881,
the following described real estate, situate
Lafayette county, Mo: The east half Of
southwest quarter and the southwest quarter
the southeast quarter, In section II, tOwnsh
Is, and range &c, containing one hundred al
twenty tl20l acres, more or less. Possessi,
given March LIST, lssl. On the premises there
, Il one-srory frame house, with five rooms III
cellar; good peach and apple orchard; two We
OF splendid water. and under the land q vein
camel coal six feet thick. All of the Land 10
cultivation and inclOscd by u good hedge fene
and about one mile of plank fence, which Q
bc moved and used as a cross-fsncing. A ceun
road on each side OF the farm and o distrl
school house within one mile.
The executors are authorized and will sell,
the same time. rs agents OF Dave Young,
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter
said section, township and range. All I
above land under one fence. and is offered I
sale privately, but if mol sold before the 2oth
February Will be sold rs above stated, by pow
OF the will of said decedcnt.
feb5 ROSS BURNS, EAec"'oFs
Apply to Burden 4 Son.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
DOCTORS NEVER r

Doctors never agree. but the general public
MI DO, thai nothing ~clcanses the Blood quicker
tnHn Spring Blossom. Price 50 cents; trial
size 10 cent?. Sold by c. W. LOOMS. 1ebl2tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
THE ALTAR.

Harried-At Corder. lafayette county, No.
E M%FTISy f & ~ Be-, .nd w M,, B; me MSEr RISS.. A. 4t.
endants:-Mr Nathan Corder and Miss Mamie
Rine, sister Of the bride.
= In Saline county. Mo-. at the. residence Of
the BRIDES fsther. Robert Pettsrso1. Egg.
RIcaAkDs: CARTER and Miss MARTHA e.
AT Springfield, Ills, January 10, ct St.
Joseph's church. by Rev. II. Kane, Mr.. JOHN
NELLIE DOLAN.
Lllly: Mr.: JAMES BkicE' and Ms: Eliza
Miss Maggie Brice.
<. Tut. Mr. ". S SUI IsI aaBER Ii 81 E: sna Mss +;
MAGGIE ORGAN.
- In johnson county. No.. February 9, by
niss1 FANNIE M ii H S!SHiEi aI; 30 both aa 81 Lsisy :as
county.
- At the residence OF Mr.. W. H. Shields
sni-s- Bar township. Lafayette county, Mo {.
E EfsSTEH:sTy F TO- S II h,S; Fl Fl Henry 4; Gh. soSst,, M snd
Of Taitesvigs. Ray county.
At Dover, Lafayette county, No., Feb
ruary 3: by Rev. 8. B. Whiting. Mr.. A. r.
FLEMING. Of Dover.
Since the day when the good God created, a.
His last, best work. man-strong. noble, grand;
and woman, tender, loving, true, giving them t.
each other for all eternity, has the rite Of mar.
risge been instituted. Associated in our every
thought, with only the pure, the sacred, tn,
h%allowed, it has come dow to rs with not
shade of its beauty or solemnity dimmed. Ths
love-light which shsne in the eyes of this bride.
groom was just as fond, manly and noble a.
beamed in the face Of the first husband, and we'll
may we cay Of this bride. beautiful. accomplish.
ed. brilliant. what has been remarked of oul
first mother.
Heaven in her eyes,
In her every gesture dignity and love.
The young husband may truly congratulate
himself upon winning such q treasure, for hel
friends can truthfully declare that their loss il
his gain. We wish them every JOY that q merci
full heaven can bestow, and when the final SUM
mons comes. may their love be only more ar
dent, strengthened by the adversity of life. ant
their hearts still closer united in the bonds .
true Affection. FRIEND
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
febS ROSS BURNS
Apply to Burden 4 Son

Good goods, fresh goods, fashioaabl
goods, seasonable goods, will all be sold ,
cost prices 10 close out. Read NJ. Chapman
new advertisement. "
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
BARGAINS BARGAINS |
Throughout the entire stock.

NEW GOoDsl! NEW GOODSu
All the time coming to meet the demand OF an
increasing trade. febl2-4t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
FOR SALE,
PUBLIC SALE.

IN nNO GOOD BRICK. Apply to
COSOUO JOHN MULLIGAN.
fl2in3 r. -. a4 City Engineer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
Citizens Meeting.

An informal meeting of citizens of Lexington
township was held ct the courthouse. Saturday.
February 5, ISL
Hale secretary.
Robt. Hale offered the following, which was
unanimosly adopted.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting
that the bonds of Lexington township ought to
be compromised if a compromise can be effected
on satisfactory terms.
Mr.. w. L. Hayes moved that = committee of
nve be appointed to circuIst. a call for a meet
ing to consider the subject, to be held at the
courthouse, Saturday February g, 1881.
The chair appointed W. 4. Hays, Robt. Taub-
man, A. j. Hall, John R. Howe and Robert
Hale.
Calls are In the hands Of the committee, and
all who favor the object of the meeting are re-
qnested to sign. r. d. BLEDSOE, Chm'n.
ROBERT HALE, Secretary.
ROYLE & NEW.
CARPETS CARPETSl! CARPETS ~
The Largest, Prettiest and Cheapest stock OF
Carpets ever brought to Lexington. All grades
from Hemp to Brussels.
-.o:-
CALICOS CALICOS!
A t 5, .. I and 81 cents per yard.
-:o:-
COOL BLEACHED COTTONS !!
Ats. 9. 10, II and l2k cents per yard. Cheap
est in the market. We are selling many kinds
of Goods at much less than Cost.
BARGAINS BARGAINS -
Throughout the entire stock.
-:O:-
NEW GOODSl! NEW GOODS!I
All the time coming to meet the demand OF an
increasing trade. febl2-4t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12

sgo merchant
5tcy. He Nh.
1lliug q ChicA-
aud the
he could &C.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12
& NEW.

GOOD BLEACHED COTTONS /!
Ats. 9. 10, II and l2k cents per yard. Cheap
est in the market. We are selling many kinds
Of Goods at much less than Cost.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12

AL
touch
I, . and
ifcent
~ the
ved in
}. the
rEn.
patti
farmer
- light
me BY
In, and
lerS are
victims
. man
70 they
loes not
ghbors.
rmAtion
" before
ierthsy
Niml tor
county
times. u
oundrels
Ays that
j. vain"
q. Sew.
here By
y, fork"
70 Uxam-
ptkeavic-
fe00E OF,
y . few
ST. have
y.Yxper,
.E ],
thHarru.
pMMfay,
iju2Mant
MiASuch
X kcta
tGMfmer
iRopped
Q takeone
d couldn't
nsi60 OF
rpApW ut
MNomtyt
ossibly get
AAhbroth.
,iNfTsSScEH.h
hsfimd. Il
L~GA,m..
800 Z. f-o~
'swHroMMSomn
fSwEnrth
$500
/ ouen.and
mitts6sthat
rss always
q stopped it
,therhetate.
). this. The
probably .
'dailypaper,
,ably, tor so
N he would
and for
Filing to de.
girls OF the
matters that
is this spirit
aore to keep
ground than
our cit,-
II will be for
indge com.
1.-The news
,rpetic in the
angers know
, where they
there Is lite
q are poorly
rs and mer-
to exc out q
7 will snow II
Itty mechanic
home in the
xI-A n---lsk-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12

Kentucky, the large totas OF 16, 500 600 lbs,
average cost, 164 cts. per lb., mailing ST.
783, $50 for Burzty Filters ; and, from VIr-
9inia and North Carolina, 1900. 900 lbs.
wrappers, average cost, say, 40 cents, max
Ing 1916. 900. A grand total OF the enormous
sum OF IS, 45s, $50 sent to enrich other states
and build w other markets to the ruin Of
our W DO we want to continue this! Or
will we claim what Justly belongs to us, but
has been lost by sheer neglect! II we re-
gain our prestige, you ask How 10 it to
be donsP We nswer Grow spscialties /;
White tobacco where we have the soil
adapted to 1t, and wrappers where the CON-
ditlOns are favorable. To grow White to.
bscco successfully, the first requisite Is pure,
well-cultursd, well.matured seed. A mis-.
take In this initial step is fatal and such
mistakes In our efforts to raise White tobsc-
CO in Missouri, for the past two years, have
greatly hindered our success. In view OF
this fact, and the many known diff u In
the way OF procuring the purest and best
seed, we secured the services of Mr.. Miller
Alexander, who Is well known to every deal.
er In the state, and to many planters, to be
In liberal sympathy with them, and to have
been, for many years, the largest buyer In
this market, to 60 to the Mason and Over
county districts, In Kentucky, and procure
for US, from the best sources he could reach
pure, well.cultured, well-matured White to.
bacco seed, grown by planters from besI
crops. In view of the difficulties In pro
curing reliable seed, and the doubtful char
acter Of seed raised by seed ~raisers, and solt
by seed dealers, MIR. Alexander has made /
} q point to reach planters as directly as pos
sibIe, and to procure seed from the cheic
= plants OF choice crops; rs is the custom wit
, good planters for their own planting. And
=. In order to procure such seed, we have pal
premium prices for them." Seed may b
: procured at less than the cost price BY &C
dressing j. n. Crouch, manager Pepper Ware
house Company, st. Louis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-12

The nrm OF N. w. Conklng q Co. no
longer exists. DIR. N. Chapman has pur-
chased the interest of Mr.. Conklfng and pro-
poses to close out the stock regardless Of
cost. Read his advertisement. j8
Mr.. Jas. Roberts house, on the place near
town known as the Yerby farm, took fire,
Saturday morning, from fire falling through
hearth. A place about two feet In dame
ter was burned in the floor before It could
be %extlngulshsd. Damage about $25.
In order to close out the balance of our
winter stock, we have made SWEEPING Re.
DucTIoNs in Oioaks, Dolmans, Shawls,
Skirts, Nubias, Hoods, Hosiery, Blankets,
Flanneis, Wsterproofs, Mems Overcoats,
and Mems and Boys heavy winter suits. Do
not buy from any s'closIng out or selling at
cost house, until you have seen our goods
and have heard our prices. W. G. McCaus'
land. j29tf
st. Joseph Gazette :-"s = Roshelle
displays qualities which stamp her rs pos
sessing that great dramatic genius which
must in the future make her one of the
= brightest stars of the American stage. Sh,
disarmed criticism, and the Gazette, which
is known to have q way of speaking Its hon
est sentiments regarding matters dramatic
has been compelled to accord her thi
praise"
Sedalia Democrat :-"Roshslle %throughou
the evening was true to nature, and 80 vivid
ly portrayed the feelings and sensations Q
the deceived bride that the sympathies
the whole audience were unconsciously er
listed In her behalf, and they shared in be
emotions, wept when she wept, and laughe
when she laughed. Her rare personal beaut
and fine native talent places her on the big
road TO delight thousands in the future"
DON'T fail to read NJ. Chapman's advertis
ment. There is much Of interest IN 1t. is
Sweeping reduction in the price OF 9
seasonable WINTER GOODS, at Ahren
Dry Goods Bazaar, Franklin street. j1o