davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
.1X1RRIED FOR loVE.

~s5yaes lsrom the z erhersr statesman.l
sFhe3mana who IL married for loyi
isAa happy fellow lie iss generally
ehserfai,aand falways thinkiHgSabouj
the dear ones'eata home. He prefers
Ftoe Hive cut Of town for the sake Of
the children. is rarely late Q,
|tbustnesss rises"early, Eardensea little,
eats Q hearty breakfasts and COOS "a
Ftheanecessary labor with q light heart
aud . clean conscience: at 81 aEss
! He oftensbfings home pleasant sur.
prises for his wife and children. You
may recognize him In trains, loaded
with parcels. which he good natured.
~ carries With perfect, unconcernzo OF
what Others thinks new bonnet,
music, books. q cloak for his wife !:
while III another parcel the wheels OF
= cart q jack-in.the.bo box, doll, or
skipping rope, i1trude through the
paper aud suggest the nnrsery.i He
b brave, .and kind though he makes
no nolse, in the world. 81 IL f@A'
zssThef neutrality-suspicious. of that
daring grsd.cheekedslittIe fellow! who
calls him father brings q glow aud
rap urei of the pleasure earth
holds; for the mansawhos hastneyer
felt q tinyfhand clasp his willsalwsys
lack something-she will be less
human less blessed than. others.
This is thes noble. the honest, the
only form of life that impartsI real
,contentment and Joy. that wilf make
death.bed glorious, and love see
peace through its. tears. Il is 90
purely ufrseffisb. so tenderfy true:
it satisfes the highest instincts, it
stimulates men to Che best deeds thew
are capable Of. l8'..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
D ANY OBJECTIONS,

A lightning-rou man drove up to a
fine new house out west, and told the
man sitting in the door that he ought
to have lightning-rods Oh it. The man
said he had not thought about it, but
had no objections. So the lightning
rod man put q rod up on one corner
end asked the man who was still read.
ing the newspaper, if be had any OBJ.
jections to his putting up rods on the
other corners, and the man said no.
When the job vas done, the peddler
presented his bill.
What's this T" said the man, yawn-
ing and folding up his paper.
chill for the rods" explained the
peddler.
"Rods? didn't order any rods ?'
"Why certainly you did" 80
"Not at all. l only said l had no
objection to your putting them up.
And 1 hadn't. This is the county
courthouse, don't W. live in this
house. or course | had no objec.
tions."-GEx.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
HE'S A REBEL TOO.

Guiteau has received the following
cheerful letter from Attica, Iud.:
"Old Guiteau: "You old .stinking
rebel thief. You are too onery to,
live, and you r sentenced for a
term of years to the pe~nitentiary.
When your term expires aud you
remain in this country twenty.four
hours, l-o some of my pards willget
the drop on you, aud don't you forget
it. You. dirty, lousy, lying rebel
traitor; hanging ia too good for you,
you dirty cuss. We will keep you
spotted, you sinking pup. You
damned old widowed assassin. You
ought to be buried alive and let rot.
You savage cannibal dog. Yours till
death. Ex-UNIoN SOLDIER"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
DEFINITIONS AND REFIEor1ons.

- - = #-HH 80 @## 80 49,. ~
Kadiealism-Co-operative anarchy.
No one IAN say whether he 10 good
or bad until he has had an opportlfniii::
ty for finding out. oa4 II pa. fes
Prsise with a restriction is always
rekarded as the extreme of unjust
criticism.r<az "a ir .ata 80 -
1t is generally in ourselves that we
study the defects we 'cfiticise most
severely in Others. ISIS - =
| yiiff peopleionly said aud did what it
stas.absoiutely necessary to say and
and leisure. *vis7 - g. ifE I'm .
Politeness is worth nothing With
out goodgwill.t :
People who have got on in the
world are not Satisfied unless other
people are grateful TO them for their
good luck.
1T is. not true that art promotes
morality|it. merely refines, and In
refining it Weakens. -sez.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

FREKMoNr. ONO, Jan, e5th. 1881.
Dr..B. j. Kendall & Co.-Gsnts:-I think it
and profits which 1 have derived rom ,nr y 9ne ins
valuable and far famed SPAWN Cure. nv conan
and l had q valuable stallion worth 81. orc, which
four eminent Veterinary Surgeons beyond any
cure. and that the Horse was done for ever. IA
a last resort l advised my cousin to try a bottle
effect. the third bottle cured it, and the horse ia
as well as ever. DIR. Dick, of Edinburgh, the
eminent veterinary surgeon was an uncle of
mine.' End l take great interest In assisting his
JAMES 4. WILSON. Civil Engineer.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE ON HUMAN
FLESH.
WEST ENosBURaH. W., Feb. 18th. 1881.
DR.. B. j.. Kendall & &c Several
months ago l injured my knee joint which caus-
Ell an enlargement to grow the size of Il large
time for four or i've weeks, when i began to use
hendali's SPAWN Cure with the most satisfactory
results. 1t has completely removed the enlarge
Iment and stopped the lameness and pain. / have
long known 1t to be excellent Tor horses, but
now l know 1t to be the best liniment for human
nesh that am acquainted With:
Yours truly, Il. p. LAWRENCE,
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
Is sure in its Effects, mild in it's action, as 1t does
not blister, yet il IS penetrating and powerful
to reach very deep seated pain or to remove any
Dony growth or other enlargements, such as
spawn splints, curbs. callous. sDrains. swell
lings and any lameness and all engagements of
thejoints or limbs, or tor r%heulnatlsm in man
and for any purpose for which a liniment is used
Tor man or beast. 1t Ia now known to be the best
IMMINENT lor man ever used, acting mild and yet
certain in its effects.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which
We think gives positive proof of Its virtues. No
remedy has ever met with such unqualified sue
cess to our knowledge. for beast as we'll as man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S.. All
druggists have 1t or can get 1t for you, or it will
be sent to any address on receipt Of price by the
proprietors. Or. B. j. Kendall & Co, Enos-
burgh Falls, VT. iunellyi
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
~TRUsTEE,s

A1z
WHEREAs, John !: Browning and LpcIsaa
W. 81. drowning. his wife, by their certain
deed of trust. dated the Both day of September,
1873, and recorded in the recorders oficeiOfLa
iayette county, in The state OF Missouri. in deed
book No. 81, page al, conveyed to john As
Tut. trustee, the following described real estate
situated in the county of Lafayette and state oil
hiissouri. to-wit: Eighty 1907 acres, the south
nall OF the northeast quarter of section twenty
SIX 1850; and also twenty (ao) acres, the west
half of the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter OF SECTION twenty-five t25). township
iorty-eight (4S), range twenty-seven (27) con-
tanning one hundred Zoo acres, more, or less;
and, whereas, the said deed was male to Sc
'cnre the payment of a certain promIssory note
IN said deed described; and, whereas, said
note is past due and remains unpaid; now,
therefore,. at the request of the lawtnl holder
anu owner of said note, and in pursuance of
tile provisions of said deed of trust, 1 will, or
MONDAY, AUGUsTssrn, 1881,
between the tours+cf o O'Clock in the fore
pooh and O'Clock In the afternoon of
at public yendur, TO the highest bidder. for cash
in'hand. In front of the courthouse door in fhe
county of Lafayette and state of Missouri 7pfo-
coed to sell the real estate herein above described
or so much thereof as may he necessary 10 pay
said note ard interest, together with the costs
and expenses of emu deed OF trust and this sale,
g9 JOHN A. s. TUT, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
BROKE him OF SUCKING BERRIES

A Wallingford grocer was troubled
with persons coming into his store
aud eating two or three of the incest
berries IN the basket. Que morning
ne prepared a basket. of berries,
sprlnkling them well with red pep
per' He placed them in a c%onsp,cn-
Gus place on his counter, and did not
nave; to wait long for his victim,
FRANK !. STILES came iuaand remark.
ed, why, you have some aue Der.
ries this morning. and stepped up
and picked out the finest berry in the
basket. He took it all in his mouth.
aud for the next five minutes it was
difficult to tell whether Frank was a
man or a maniac. The cure, how
ever, was effectual, and Frank troubles
berries no more. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
AN ABLE MANS FALL.
ICorrespondenee Of the New York Sun

Correspondence OF the New York Sun. il
WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-Captain
Howgste's TALL has let in-light on for.
hidden things in connection with the
public@sservice gin washington, and
exposed sOme things that could notbe
Aakedly SGT. forth. Still the curtain
has been withdrawn but just.a little.
Until quite lately he was the dIsbura
ing officer OF the signal service. aud
when Gen. Myer died he aspired to
be his success0r. Within the last two
months q social scandal has led to his
enforced resignation. The rightful
Mrs. HOWgate became, possessed Ofthe
knowledge that there was another
establishment. As few of these scan
dalous particulars as possible have
been given, but enough to .showjwhat
the Sutfhas repeatedly stated as- one
of the CHARACTERISTICS of..the public
Observation-Disclosures officers
and othess- are -borne on the rolla of
step&rtments.sA ndsth6t- the Wspes,. of
IN are paid out of<the pubic treas-
nry, duly certified by heads Of de-
partments or other responsible Off
cersSof the government. ~
Howgate's is a comparatively in
Esignihcaiit nAse.s The difference is, it
has become Known. go,
He is q defaulter in q sum ranging
between fifty aud q hundred thousand
dollars. 1t is already Established that
two women drew money directly
which was charged, to the signal SER
vice fund, 0.forSwfichi they are not
known to have rendered an service.
One ofthem is the woman ip the How
gate case; the other Is sufficiently
known 10 establish all that any decent
man wants to know. II is not proba!'
bic, however. that it will ever be.
known how. many fallen women were
supported in this way. No one ddubts
that the number is very considerable,
If the heads of departments are igho.
rant of it, it is to their discredit. 1t
'is there as much ss anywhere the.
crying shame is. The presumption
ia, it is a species of knowledge. no
wishes to be possessed of.
Perhaps Capt. Howgate was sub.
jected to less than the usual over.
sight. If this, is not the fact, then
there is a fault in the method Of dis
bursting money that ought to be
cured. Certain checks thefeare as to
money. But-what checks are there
as to immortality and vice? 4.4s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
ONE SIDE WAS 6MPTY.

1t is impossible to satisfy some men.
No matter how, much they have they
want more. They are like the. little boy
who had gorged himself at dinner but
still begged for q piece Of pudding.
''But,s my dear nsaid his mother, you
are so full now that you can hardly
speak." The youthful prodigy replied.
Mother, the apple dumping side OF
my stomach, Il. f6ll, but the custard pud.
ding side Is empty" IS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
THE MODERN BASE BURNER.
s..Bill Nye,o has written the follow.

n view Of the ney and .-nn.,ant,v
comnler imnrovement in heating atovs.
and the difIcnitvs nj. sran,dIv onerst;no
them enccaestniiv a word or ,tnos.s -
Their correct msnsoernsr :n,aS sno., ~
out of place. % =
Soma time s,nce having worn ont INV
lold stova and thrownsi Fl asides,Tl mr.,
CHASED a nesr one called, the ..FaattnlIv
Iand Observation-Disclosures, II Ssdf MAN
thiohlu snokan ri ~ : iriand = I,set f.
~ 49, 800
e. saw :. -ansS op.S SO 4
stroEs ~ III n;ston a. sss. so;ns:l
thin~ wrono v;th s-h.S.arars;hia
tnThinar w~he.Iss-srassi heard 4 Find ~
gra,;nga sonnd no DOM. Noa..ed. IL III
rnhhin1 If tha. nosfsSsst t,nnr,ns N thS
scsin istaaof ,tSss sl;.ysSs p.;ne
nt.e.iv ;onarsn, $3.50 .erS I; fs.he
.,oua .t,smn.. ~. :. - ram.Sy .sh;s
sronS1 w;sso.t. e.. -.....;sI shs
sho.mar.,% AID n s.r ,c.s sISS .se
,s.s nonTS,s.aa .sn;dia .ss
eso.a sss5 1.se ~. Y ..t 80. .,cst IN
tr;sss ns1ths h,s3.hsasn - ~ ~
S;~se- 49, 49,
=, : .sdc6a ,;,sSa sTnN rEsai IA
monLe, french al conN Il -.
car.fes.s - .ovor,ook what tSa 49,
schoni M an oh, ~ Lmo- ~ 80 S.s.,sl
wers al ths.s nsrts ~ TIC to,:,
wrsct M sha
haHsr,sl, 49,. .Ie
q ~ .ysssy1 yas
S""po oIu y - - " VIII .H9 e'eou
s sa -.uliI':nE gnaMo scIews alal
,ph,;o-l saaS ~ a.
at IS nen ~ s1Sh Si.S 81. =
travelling exnenses to ccMe, md f1 1u :,
On - - - a asgf
Nov thare ,i.s no.binv ,noras.;rp,a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
LOUISVILLE

& LAUCHNER beg leave to in
Ilorm the public that they are Agents for the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
WOur A8onys.
The receipts OF the following viii be recog-
SHALL REFRIGERATION CEASE ?
lFromthe St. Louis Republican. I

I IN GU LUZ
"a eft is TO be hoped. however, that the
remarkable movement of large masses
of foreigners to our shores will slacken
before long.4aWe can beautifully assim-
-. iiate one or. two hundred thousand
strangers annually, but when over hall
Amillion come We may reasonably feel
some apprehension of the effect which
may be produced upon our public and
private life.-s W. want to keep what is
best in the American character. for me
~ saa great nation of thefnture which we are
building up. and do not want it swamp
's.s 1sedsor badly ;dilnted by too heavy an
aaai overflow from abroad.n@NsY. Tribune.
This is the first notice of this nature
which, has been a~soundedaof late years.
= In the days of know-nothingism this
phase o the. Immigration question was
discussed with great freedom, often
- With passion and seldom without refer.
$40 senceAo its influence Or party Manages
= e'ment and success. As in those days
foreigners largely cast their fortunes
with the democratic party the immedl,,
: to foreigners was from the. enemies OF
thu party. 3Hhe know-nothing move
ment hence received an anti. slavery
~ s.zeoloting in its earliest campaigns. This
- worked ito ruin:g The campaign Of Gov;
HenfyA. Wisejn Virginia dealt s'Sam',
.as4ssstnggering blow from which he never.
whQllyssecoveredssz0 OF slatersyears the
grsatzpfeponderance of foreign voters.
has gone to the republican party, ex-
cept the Irish. nj nationality having
swelled the voting strength of the dem
oesaif9snefH. sTbassHfdkd snd eliberst
S13H6i eaemocfatE64 Iis9pubject have
Iemsined the same. though the political
dtanta9es resnlting from the influx OF
toeslgn voters have been SO largely
ntag them. -
litsle note from the New York
III. ancient and powerful enc.
lK@ The demopfatic party. in other
s and the persistent one in these,
10y NOT bstoken any general feeling on
10 tubfS6k md is only remarkable on
10o0unt q It's d~issonance in the almost
UNIVERSAL ncordo fsthe. invitation to for
= elgners TO M t0z0Ur shores, and in
numbe1 she kfeater the better. Il may
be a littlG Dig1{icant that this first faint
warning COMES from the same political
= source that Rayesus knewspothingism,
but a little reflection will show that it
e could hot have come from. any other. |
The south4both needs people and has
; mo prejudice against any nationality or
"a religion. aud from the habit OF the past
fifteen years would hardly take the
So initiative ia raising any great question
which affects that section less than
othera |
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
~IsTR NOTICE.

T ETTERS of administration on the estate of
IL Albert H. Worley, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the 18th day of August,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
they may be precluded from any benefit of such
estate; and ifsuch claims be not exhibited with
in two years they will be forever barred.
MARY E. v. L
aug20 Administrstrix,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

One of the greatest troubles of our people ia
weakness Of the stomach. AS this soon causes
Indigestion, Nervousness and Rheumatism, they
prevail in almost every American household.
There is positively no need for anybody to
suffer from these painful troubles who can buy
a 50 ct, bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic; for this
superior medicine always tones up the stomach
and nervous system. and keeps the kidneys ac-
tive in carrying OH the foal matters, thus laying
y good foundation for perfect health. N. o.
Plcayune, aug6ml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
visible Improvement.

Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira. N. U. writes
"About four. years ago I had an attack OF bilious
fever, and never fully. recovered. My digestive
organs We're weakened, and 1 would be COM
pletely Frustrated for days. Aftsr. using two
bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the i'm
proyement was so visible that Iiwas astonlshed.
I can now. though 81 years of age, do a fair and
reasonable days work" Price 81, trial size
10 cents. Sold bye. W. Looms. a27il
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
M1NIsTRATR NOTICE

T ETTERs of administrator on the estate of
II Worlsy Brothers. corartnership, were
granted to the undersigned on the 18Th da, of
August. 1881, by the Probate court of LAFAYETTE
county, Mo.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to US for allowance
they may be precluded from anv benefit of such
estate; and If such claims be not exhibited
within two years they Will be forever barred.
MARY E. Y. WORLEY,
aug2O Administrators.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
FARM FOR SALE.

THE un~ders;gned. executor of the last
l. will and testament Of Jesse Roberts. 49,
deceased, now offers tor sale the home bSA
farm ofsaid deceased, situated in Green -
ton Valley, two miles south OF Greenton post
ONCE. On the line of the new extension Of the
=. y A. Z. X. Said farm contains go acres of No,
Hand, 10y acres under fence, balance in timber
There is on the place a good residence. two good
barns, apple orchard, pesctes. pears. &c. Also
TERMS:-One-third cash. one-thlrd IN twelve
months, and remaining third in two years.
For price. and any other particulars, apply {
AMUEL W. GREASY, Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
q OTHER FELLOW.

No one is willing to appropriate the
scolding part of q sermon to himself,
They always have a peculiarly apt ap.
pllcation to vi neighbor. We resem-
BILE the little boy who asked his-triend.
''Say.. is your father a ioolP" 'No,"
was the indignant reply, s'why do you
askP" because" said the youth, ''my
mother told me this morning that l was
next door to a fool, and l didn't know
whether it was you. or the fellow that
lives on the other sider."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
: MONDAY, sEprEMBER SRI. Issl
PUBLICNSALE!.

LAYING rented my farm. 81
~ VIII otiera at public sale, on Gxs@T1sMl .
HE place 4miles west OF Wayer- Y1GslSM
iy, on lie Lexington road. on ROTHN
THURSDAY. SEPT. 1sr, 1881, &SSMS1S
the following personal property, town span
o! work mules. 4 head of work horses, 9lmiich
COWS and calves, 6-yearlIng heifers. liShorr
Horn bull. 40 head Of stock hogs. 10 tons OF hsy..
SH0 seasoned fence posts, 80 acres OF corniin the
heid. 1 corn planter, l wdgon and harness, l
carriage ana harness. l reaper ami mower, and
a largc lot Of farming Implements, some house
ho'u furniture, &c. aE3 =
Terms oil Sale:--SiN months time, with infer
est, on sums OF $40 or upwards, purchaser
giving bond and approved security
l;ingi3td GRUMPY YOITNG :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

81 wanted to 'ssk you for-for--"1
s"Didn,tI give her to you. you ras-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE.
,rrom The Detroit Free Pr.ss.1

IerOm the Detroit free Press.
Old Pinchem sat in his private of
flee the other day figuring up his
profits for May, when his head clerk,
lohking as pale ASA sheep and as red
as q COY by turns, entered and be-
gan
.sMr. Pinchem, II" - .a
r..sHave you got those goods off for
Kslamazoo?" interrupted the sold
man. zs
aYes, sir, they are off. Mr.. Pinch
Elm, I have long 49," -, s-'g-
"And about that order for starch ?"
Chat has been attended to, sir.
Nj. Pinchem, have long wanted to
speak to you.n q s
d" Ahl speak to me Why, Thought
you spoke. to me fifty times a day"
rYes. sir, I know, but this is q pri-
vste matter" 5I as
"Private 2 Oh Ali Wait till see
how much we madeaon that last 10,-
900 pounds Of soap. Six times four
are twenty-four i've times two are
ten, andftw0a 10 carry are twelve /;
three times seven are twenty-ope aud
one-sh,ewen, 60 7ahead Ill finish
this, afterWards."r = 5l ~
"Mr. Pinchem, I have been. with
you ten.long ~years."% Il
"Ten, eh? Long years. chi ANY
longer than shy other years? Go
ahead.,,s ~ y a{.~
1rtAnd I have always tried to do my
DUTY ~
"Have. eh ? Go on"
"And now l make bold" g.
"Hold on! What Is there bold about
it2 But never mind; Ell, hear you,
out"
- "Mr. Pinchem, ], want to ,ask-ask
II want to ask"--
"Well,, why don't You ask! then ? l
don't sec why you don't ask. if you
want TO-"
.Mr. Pinchem, I want to ask you
for-for-for"- "a. .saea
> lyon want to ask me for the hand
Of my daughter2 All? Why didn't
you speak right out2 She's yours!
my boy .aHSkes her and be happy.
Yon miehtshaver hadesher two years
ago If youa'had fmentioned 1T. Go
long, now-fm busy" s all
rnssMr. lPinchem." fe rfas6ia x -
"What, you here yetta Well, what
II wanted to 'ssk you fer-for--n
s"Didnstl give her to You. you ras-
eyes, but what I wanted to ask you
for was, not the hand of your idaugh.
ter, bpt for q raise Of salary
,1'.Oh. that was It, Ell? Well, sir,i
that is an entirely, different matter,
and 1t requires Time for; ',,serious
thought, AND ,earnestm consultation.
Return e. your work, and acme time
next fall III see, about. giving you q
raise Of . dollar q week. Six stlmes1
four are twenty.four and two to car
81 and threestines -Y "a .ts
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

the following personal property. to-wit 3
pr0oi mares, / work horse, 2 piules, . head OF
mitch cows. 20 head Of year!iIg steers and heif-
ers. ) calves, - mead OF stock hogs, a large lot of
farming utensils. together with = farm wagons.
l sprung wagon, l Mccormick scli-binder, i
mower, I wheat fsn. CIDER mill, riding pillow,
com eh-iier, eorn and cob crusher, sta l. cutter,
grain drill, corn Planter. spring tooth hay rake,
Fairbanks platform sraies, 90 stands of bees,
. i;,rg" ricks If hay, 30 acIgs. OF corn in the
field &c . ~. -Ar
credit o. LWe.s- months VIII be given, the pur-
Hid4.l e.tL q uut,-%I!, acurovCd security hear
lag six Ter interest from date. Cash IN hand
on ail sums Under $40. ls-s .sl:
WILLIAM E. YOUNGER,
a-Sl3-td EDWARD DOWNS
Administrators OF Jas. Younger, deceased.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

'crk.sGa
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
Frikhtfui Misery,

Mr., VIM. Pomeroy, Bangor. Me-. writes: 81
have for = long time suffered from continual con-
stipation. making my life a misery, md causing
headache and frightful cramps. Mr.. Thomson
(who has been lately visiting in Bufalo). in
duced me to try the Spring Blossom. 1t has per
fectly cured me-" Price SO cents. trial bottles
10 cents. Sold by C. w. Loomis. a27u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
AvRL0o1PEDE oNawATER.


Alaa IlIFrom theBaffimore Sun.
Z. Mr.. Robert Fryer, OF New York has
deviseda velocipede steamer, of which
the hull Is 70 be out of the water. The
vesselsfoats in three hollow spheras Of
sheet. steel, one forward and two asfern.
and all provided with fanges to- grip
the water as they, are reyolved.s The
upper works of the ship IRE to de-
pend upon the spheres that do the pro-
polling, and will be made, as light as
possible. An ocean steamer .21Ol feet
long BY $50 feet deep, has been design
ed, of which the spheres or. paddles are
go feet in diameter. Great speed 1saex-
pected to be made. ,.5,szr .aa.