davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
PROTECTIVE POLICY DISCUSSED,
BY DIR. ID. r.. McAnaliy.

AS to congress we beg leave to call
the attention of the members TO the
fact That for years and years We have
all been enduring the burdens OF a
tariff under the plea that protection
makes the protected article cheaper
i'll the end. Precisely when this end
is to come, none seem To know.
ave have been awaiting it for
ninety years since the first American
tariff was adopted, fer sixty years
since the highly protective tariff of
1916, for fifty years since protection
run mad was put in force in 1928,
and for twenty years since the pres
ent exorbitant one OF 1861. La the las
sixty years there his never been less
than twenty per cent. protection on
any thing of Importance and the rate
was never SO low a this upon iron,
cotton and WOODEN manufactures
except for two years, 1912. 1t was
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
LETTER FROM EUREKA SPRINGS.
EUREKA SPRINGS, CARROLL Co., !
ARKANSAS, Jan. 26, 'S1. (

EUREKA SPRINGS, CARROLL Co.,
ARKANSAS. Jan. 26, 81.
EDITOR INTELLIGENCER believing
that the afflicted OF your county might
receive, through the columns of your
valuable paper. some news which may
prove beneficial to them, will try and
give sketch OF the great fountain of
life-the great healing stream.
The springs are located about seven
miles south Of the Missouri line, in the
above named county and state. The
surrounding country is very mountain
Gus and billy, as the old saying is, the
Lord never created anything but what
was tor some good, and as this country
is too poor and rocky to grow anything
except the pine, the Eureka springs
were located here. There are about
twenty or twenty-five springs flowing
from the mountains, which are SAID to
possess medical qualities. but the one
known as the Eureka or the Basin
spring Is the one that cures nearly everv
disease mentioned except consumption i.
This spring flows out OF the mountain
about one hundred feet above the basin,
and runs down into the basin, which is
in large limestone rock. and will hold
about water bucket full of water.
Here you can hear the scrape of the cup
from daylight until dark, and each one
crowding to get his or her turn, as If the
water was scarce, when it flows in a
great stream below but the object is to
| get it out of the BASIN,
will give some cases that have been
cured or benefited by the water. Mrs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
ADAM TO EVE.
MILTON.

o fairest OF creation. last and best
Olalf Gods works, creature In whom excellet
Whatever can to sight or thought be formed,
Holy. divine. good, amiable, or sweet
How art thou lost. how on q sudden lost,
Deiacsd, dehowsrsd, and now to death devsts
Rather, how hast thou yielded to transgress
The strict forbIddance, how to violate
The sacred fruit forbidden! Some CURSED frau,
OF enemy hath beguiled thee, yet unknown,
And me with thee hath ruined, for with thee
Certain my resolution is to- die.
How can live without thee, how ferego
Thy sweet converse, and loved so dearly Joined
To live again in these wild woods foriornP
Should God create another Eve, and
Another rib afford, yet loss OF thee
Would never from my heart; NO, NO, feel
The link of nature draw me: flesh Of nesh,
Bone OF my bone thou art. and from thy state
Mine never shall be parted, bliss or woe
However, l with thse have fixed my lot,
Certain to undergo like doom; II death
Consort with thee, death is to me as life;
So forcible within my heart feel
The bond of nature draw me to my own,
Ny own in thee, for what thou art 10 mine;
Our.stats cannot be severed, we are one,
One flesh; to lose thee were to lose myself.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
"EDITORIAL MEANNESs."
From the Carrollton Democrat, I,


In all kindness we soy TO the Lex.
iugton Register that in order to serve
it's party ana indicate its political
principles, it iis unnecessary to de-
sceud TO scurrility, such as saying
"the governor will doubtless pardon,
the poor (James) boys, because they
are good democrats, and never robbed
more than a hundred banks or trains;"
nor sit is now in order for the demo-
cratic press to uphold Boulware be-
right ts reside in Missuri." Small
,erauces, and we regret that the Reg
lister, aud other papers We might
mention, have been indulging such
editorial meanness."
AS matter of fact, SO far as we
know, not single democratic paper
has contained one word in jUstifics-
ton of the Boulwares. All of our
exchanges, without exception, that
condemned the unjustifiable assault
on Mr.. Charles, and endorsed the
citizens OF Fulton in their condemns
tory resolutions. The Carrollton
Democrat, we know, was very pro-
nounced on the subject, and yet in its
issue of Dec. %, the Register says:
The democratic papers, as q rule,
endorse the cowhiding of Rev. Mr..
Charles, of Fulton, by the sons of I.
w. Boulware,a prominent democratic
politician aud lawyer. The citizeus
of Fulton met and passed resolutions
strongly condemning the rufiaDly
assault. hi Missouri democratic
politician is as good as q saint" g.
We challenge the Register to fur
nish the extracts to make good its as
sertion in the above paragraph. More
than that, we will send him an X, of
as good money as the government is
sues, if he will do SO. 1t is not true
that "the democratic papers as rule
endorse the cowhiding OF Mr..
Charles" and the editor who wrote
the paragraph knew it at the time.
We repeat, however, that some ed
itors seem to think it necessary to
write such silly paragraphs to prove
to their readers that they are pub
fishing a republican paper. A dis
cussion of public questions from q
political standpoint, in dignified
manner, is something they are either
incapacitated for, or disinclined to-
We beg of our Lexington friend to
rise above such a low plane OF jour-
nalism.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
ON GETTING KISSED.
CHESTER II. CHILDs .

[From the Louisville Courier Journal
You kissed me and this life at once seemed 10
Ny soul. winged with transport. scared up to
the sky,
In clouds of bright rainbows it noated along,
While echo gave back Its thanksgiving song.
But moment it lasted. and yet would give
My whole life another such moment to live:
And though paradise claims an infinite bliss,
I'd lose 1t to gain but another such kiss.
Oh! thus to be kissed is q 10y most supreme
ne er felt one like it except in a dream;
And then awoke and sought, but in vain,
Withsmy heart all in flame to dream it again.
The glance that YOU gave me seemed almost
divine,
The touch OF your ssft hair, sntagled in mine,
Thrilled through my whole leing, absorbing In
bliss
That moment of rapture produced by the kiss.
Tho dew of your kiss as 1t welded my own,
II broke like a bubble from your lips on NINE
And perfumed my breath with the fragrance Of
thine.
My proud lips blushsd red ss they felt them
selves kissed,
And sigh, born in rapture. was drowned In
the mist
That rose from the fountain of joy in my breast
Whose fond nIurmur lulled each sad tnouKht to
rest,
While memory inscribed ON her tablets for ave
The birth OF the kiss and the death OF the sigh
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
ODESSA.

Odessa is booming.
Our sick are convalescing.
Miss Edith HiIlock is in Sedalia.
Squire Anderson has been quite i'll.
The weather has been perfectly lovely.
Butcher Brown has been on the sick
list.
A hook and ladder company. Organ
ize one.
Bowdry Mediation keeps that bet
profound secret. -1r
Mr.. 2. A. Gibbs Is building house
in Russell's addition.
I hope our next school term will be a
longer one than the present one.
A depth of 227 feet had been reached.
last Saturday, at the shaft. but no coal.
DR.. 3. S. Hughes is martyr. He
had tooth pulled, some time since, and
the fortitude with which he underwent
the operation, and the manner in which
it was performed, spoke volumes for
both him and the dentist. DR.. w. P.
johnson.
A gentleman of this place received, as
. Christmas present, little black doll,
accompanied by note signed "Lady
Gertrude" Suspectlng it to be a prank
of some OF the ''boys." he thus replied,
in acknowledgement OF the gift:-
"Houss of Mourning, Dec. %, 1880.
Dear Gertrude 1t becomes my painful
duty, this morning, to inform you Of the
sad tate of the dear, little darling you
sent me last evening. The dear one
never spoke one word after it was COM
mitted to, my fatherlY care. From some
cause or other it had lost an arm ;wheth.
or from railroad accident or otherwise,
have not been Informed. made the
dear one as comfortable as the nature oI
the case would permit, and retired to
rest at late hour. Dear Gertrude. this
morning found the precious one cold
in the embrace of death. Dear Ger
trude, do not grieve for the lost one, for
1t passed away quietly. and have ev-
cry assurance that all is we'll with the
dear one. You should comfort your.
self with the hope that you may be more
fortunate with your next one. Should
you wish to know more OF the last mo
ments Of the loved one, address me by
letter or call In person, at the Orphans
Home;' where1 fiatter myself with the
hope that l could make you happy
The letter fell into my hands, and a!
Gertruds's whereabouts could not b.
discovered. give it in these items
knowing full we'll that If she lives II
this section she will be sure to get Il
through the Intelligencer. EsKAY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

Scott was blind in one eye tor fifteen
years, and totally blind for seven years.
She came here in October, 1879, and in
May, 1880, she recovered her sight, and
has been doing her house work ever
since, when, before she gained her
sight, she had to be led wherever she
went. She used the basin water. boiled
down. in which she bathed her eyes, and
she drank from the pure fountain.
Mr.. Cary has been blind for two
years. He has been here two months.
and can see little.
Mr.. Cunningham had been deaf all
his lie. lie has been here two months,
and can hear ordinary talking.
The above persons used the Eureka or
basin water. as it Is called. There are
persons here, whom have seen, atf1ic-
ted with cancer, who have been much
benefited, and feel confident that they
will be entirely cured. There have been
cancers cured. ! am told from reliable
sources. have seen and talked with
men and women who have been cured
of the following diseases: - asthma,
dyspepsia, rheumatism. paralysis, ca
tarrh and other diseases.
In my opinion. the water is not a
humbug, as some claim. l have seen
enough to be convinced that there are
medicinal qualities in it. 1t has cured a
disease that no physician has ever cured
cancer.
This is city OF invalids, OF miracles,
of wonders; city in its infancy. not yet
two years old, still it contains eight or
ten thousand inhabitants, and when we
look over it. built OF pine lumber, the
houses OF all shapes and sizes, standing
in the gulches, on the sides of the Hill
which is SO steep that you can hardly
climb it. on the top OF the mountain.
houses that cost from $40 to $12, ,00Oand
see the people digging the mountain
down to make streets, and improving
as if they had fine. fertile county to
support it, just stop and ask the ques-
ton. What is the cause OF building a
city in such localityP One little basin
spring. This is enough to prove to the
world that there is virtue in the water.
II any OF your afflicted wish to come
here they can get board at from SIS tc
$19 per week. Mr.. Jesse d. Everhart
a clever gentlemen from Galloway coun.
ty, Mo-, has charge OF the Pedigrsw
House, on Mountain street. The South
ern Hotel, kept by Mr.. j. A. Newman
is 100 feet above Eureka spring. Every
third house IS a boarding house. The
general opinion is that the best season
to visit here is In the summer. 1t i!
Gods fountain for the lame and thu
blind. the, rich aud the poor, and while
there are thousands Of people here. there
IL room for more. Yours,
C. R. Fox.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
RUIN.
THOMAS HOOD,

She stood breast high amid the corn,
Clasped by the golden light OF morn,
Like the sweetheart OF the sun,
Who many q glowing kiss had won.
On her cheek An autumn flush
Deeply ripened ;-such blush
In the midst Of brewn WAS born,
Like red poppies grown with corn.
Round her eyes her tresses fell. -
Which were blackest none could tell;
But long lashes yelled light
That had else been all too bright.
And her hat, with shady brim,
Made her tresay forehead dim;-
Thus shs stood amid the stocks.
PraisinE God with sweetest looks.
Sure, I said, Heaven did not mean
Where reap thou shouldst but CLEAN |;
Lay thy sheaf adown and come,
Share my harvest and my home.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
ron sALE,A SPLENDID sTOCK
AND GRAIN FARM.

IT OFFER FOR SALE MY FINE FARM, sR.
n L as desire to go into other business, Ss
and desire to state that it is one of the bA
ssbest farms in the county. 1t consists of -
$3.50 acres susceptible oil division into two farms
if desired 1t is all under fence, except 40 acres
Il OF timber, and now in a high state OF cultiva-
tion; fine orchard, choice small fruits, good
buildings, ice house. carriage house, barns and
all necessary buildings and improvements to
fayette county. The dwelling house contains
eleven room s, and Ia q very substantial struct-
ure. Autographs of this property can be had
on application to the undersigned, and may be
seen ON the fnap OF Lafayette county. Also a
brick hotel In HIgginsyile, doing a good busi-
ne,s. The above described farm is situated
three miles southwest Of HigSinsviile, the june
tion of the c. & A. and Lexington Seaalla
iulystf H. j. HIG0INS, Higginaville, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
JUST As I AM.

Just as am.-without one plea,
But that thy blood was shed for me,
And that thou bfd'st me come to thee
o Lamb of Ged. I come | I como
just as 1 am,-and waiting not
To rid my soul of one dark blot,
To thee whose blood can cleanse each spot,
Lamb OF God, come come
just as an, Though tossed about
With many conflict, many doubt,
Fighting within. and fears Without
OLamb OF God, come ! l come
just as m,-poor. wrstohed, blind;
Sight, riches, healing of the mind,
Yea. all need, In thee to hnd,-
o Lamb of God, I come l come
Just NJ am, Thou wilt receive,
" lit welcome. pardon, cleanse, relieve;
Because thy promise ! believe
Lamb Of God, come come!
Just as am,-thy love Unknown
Has broken every barrier down;
Now. to be thine. yea, thine alone
U Lamb of God, 1 cLme come!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
AFTER the TNEATER.
From the Boston Post ]

Ten dollars. Quite sum to pay
For one who earns but four day,
For just single evenings fun.
1t seems so, now the thing Is done.
Three for the carriages, tor you know y
] never could ask her to 60
With that swell dress-the shade scru,
And train strung out yard or two
In plain horse car. And 30 nice
She looked, I do not grndge the price.
Three more for seats-doWn centre aisle
And four rows back-just right for style
The curtain rose. How time will pass
While gazing through an opera glass,
The curtain fell. Once more we stosd
Outside, and then the thought OF food
Itself presented. She said yes,
She felt quite hungry. You can guess
That what We ate, with just bit
OF rosy wine to season 1t,
Used up that other four. Time sped.
! took her home. Good night was said
Then to my own home came straight;
And here I sit and mediate.
The cash hll four hours ago
Il gone I've haught for it TO show,
Have regrets for It! Not ore.
Twas folly. but. by Jove. It was fun
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
the MAIDS stmonsrsAmcE.
THOMAS CAMPBELL

Never wedding, ever wooing,
Still love-lorA heart pursuing.
Read you not the wrong you're doing
In my cheeks pale hue 2
All my life with sorrow streWinK.
Wed, or cease to woe.
Rivals banished. bosoms plighted,
Still eur days are disunited;
Now the lamp OF hope is lighted.
Now half Quenched appears,
Danpsd aud wAVering and bsnightsd
Mldst my sIghs and tears.
Charms you call your dearest pleasing
Lips that thrill at your oaressing,
Eyes q mutual seul confessing,
Soon you'll make them grow
Dim, and worthless your possessing,
Not with age, but woe!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

Hurrah for the fair.
Business Is improving.
We have been needing rain badly.
Considerable Of thaw Saturday and
Sunday.
Prot. Thornton has opened a subsorip-
tlon school.
Quite number OF mules were sold
here Saturday.
Miss Mollie Smith. OF Aullvllle, was
here Saturday.
The protracted meeting held here last
week was we'll attended. ..,,
Born. near this city, recently. to the
wife OF Mr.. Charles Welkwlsch-a boy.
The medical society OF the county
will meet here On the second Monday in
February.
Messrs. Tudor & Endly are prepared
to furnish our citizens with choice fresh
meats daily.
Msssrs. w. E. Layne & Bro, livery
men, furnish their patrons with good
rigs and careful drivers.
Our school closed Friday OF last week.
From the beginning to the end of the
term general satisfaction was given.
Mr.. w. II. Peters, our photographer
understands his business thoroughly.
and Is ready. at all times, to do work in
his line. Call at his gallery and look at
his specimens.
The gentlemen having charge of the
matter will, In few weeks. renew their
efforts to increase the amount subscrib-
ed to the fair organization. Seven
thousand dollars Is the amount now sub
scribed, and 1t Is desired to increase that
sum couple OF thousand dollars. l
| wish them success. ......
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

A tree cut down on the farm OF Air. A.
Cox, in Walnut township, Butler county,
Kansas, is said to have had about six
swarms of bees, twenty pounds OF
honey, three coons, a squirrel. and an
OWLS nest. How is that tor sycamore?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
j. II. .JORnAN.

Dry Goods cheap at j. R. JORDAN'S.
Groceries cheap at j. r. JORDAN'S
Hats, new styles at J. X. JORDAN'S
Notions OF all Kinds ut j. r. JORDAN'S.
Glass and Queensware at j. r. JORDAN'S
Boots and Shoes at j. X. JORDAN'S.
Game, in season, att. r. JORDAN'S.
FRESH YEAST vt j. r. JORDAN'S
Country Produce bought at J. Z. JORDAN's
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
HOUSE FOR SALE.

1T WILL SELL HOUSE AND LOT, ~
Il on Main street, in this city, at q ..I1
Bargain. GOOD Well, CIstern, Stable XXI
and other Outhouses. Or will exchange .A
astf ". q. IUsGROvE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
m q. PHETZING,

IA TroRNEY.A Notary Public and
n Real Estate Agent. l am prepared % Que.
Gersl terms for advertising and sslnS ~ :
Icing connected with the Missouri Thainote, me
NV German paper published between Boonvnie
nd .Ksnsas City. sedalis and 81: joe. .y .sn can
.~si.s desirina 10 rent their farms can see list
II fGerman tenants at my onice, over Mstinna's
ore, Lexington, Mo. 0eS.oy1-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
4r %xnLACE 9; x1.1As.: = cHILEs,

~ TToRNEYs AND COUNSELLORS AI
Law, Lexington, No. oMse, @ tSona nnnosiee rOGm
I, nonrt mouse. iii praetice in the courts OF
,fayette and surrounding counties, and saso ON IN
e Supreme court of the state OF MissouIa, Ha tl,a
Jestern Dlstrict of Missouri. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
RvY.AND 4 RYLAND,

! TroRNEYs AT LAW, Lsx,ngtops .s.otic: no;
.,sfi the Courts of Latayette and adjacent coun ,
the Supreme GGdrs n;,sd 0t stsess sas .I Prompt
,sention given to collections and al 0iaer
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
INTELLIGENCER,
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TAsLE.

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for St. Louis and the
Express and Mali tor St Louis. East. sOo ?. 4.
ARRIVE.
axpress and Mail from st. Louis, East
Accommodation from st. Louis. East -
anu SOUTH '' C.BEN RUSSELL. agent Agent. -
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for st. Louis. st. Jo and K. G. 200 A \
Trains TOR st: Louis East and South. ...S :55 P NJ
Trans for Kansas City Wesr. .........6:O5P P n
Trains for St. Louis and East. 80 \
ARRIvE AT LEXINGTON.
Rrainsfrom st. Louis and all pOintsEast
From St. Louis and st. Jo.............7:40 40 n
N. q BISHOP. Agent.
NO. 2. \. R.-K. c. & z. DIv1sIeN- NAnRow
GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOE KAssAs cIT1. @
Fssieht shensg and accommodation 20 ?. 4.
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
-''''se' &. BEN. RiiUijsssiEiiI;L. Agent.
CHICAGO 4 ALTON r. Rat HaaINsvILLE.
GOING WEST.
Denver Express. :l6 4. II.
K. e.. Mail l.,.,,,,...,,, ,.. 7:5l r. II.
Way Freight IL 20 P. n.
Denver Express ....................... s:o2 r n.
&. C. Mail .......................7 TAT A. n.
way EIclSuS A1.kV 1s -
Passengers allowed to ride on the 20 p. m.
Way Freight both ways by procuring tickets
before entering the cars. No other freight will
carry passengers.
n. B.-Trsins are run by Chicago time. j!
being twenty minutes faster than the Missouri
Pacific time 7. A. FIELD, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
THOs. j. DULING.

Tr,RNEY-AT-LAw. Lexington. No.. Of, Of.
dee with Alex. Graves, ESQ. over o,yts n0yts
xHaws. store win practice IN all the courts
s..vetts and adjoining Counties, and In tne
.aIe Supreme Court. Colleoiions y Ploheny o,hess
osde. Taxes paid for Ss
ants collected, &c: Patronage soAAsls~'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
cCoRGE q. RATHBUN,

4 TToRNEY AT LAW, Lexington, Mo; WI W ~
practice "a all the courts OF the si1ta I,, Jnun
f,fian given to collections. ONCE In
iataIIivencer Building - front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE

were without remedy, and could only
utter the cry. 30 God how long?" The
diabolism dubbed Reconstruction" was
denounced by the Chicago Times as in
famous in Its conception, Infamous in its
purposes and infamous in the agencies
provided for It's own execution, and the
crimes perpetrated in its name we're, BY
the Times. held up to execration. Shall
we be told that, these things having
transpired in the past decade, 10 revive
their memories now is prsot OF bourbon
isme Are we tO be anathsma because of
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
ATTORNEYS.
AIEYANDE

rroRNEY AT Law. Will practice in the
oA Courts Of Lafayette and adjoining coHnnes .;
I'M also attend promptly to the couection o.
inns and to investigation of titles 70 Teal
Cate. once over the banking House is01.v1g 01 MW
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

auRDEN SON.

rropNEys& q CouNsELLoRS ATLAW
s.A ag;nSton Mo. Ofice front room over T.
Rovie's 6ooE store In Kriehn's new building,
nosite the Courthouse. Will practice IN sns
sItte and Federal courts. Prompt at,enI1ol ie ~
zen to all business: .0o..-S--
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
WATERLOO.

Our town is astir.
The mayor 10 about to sell bis black
smith shop and tools. .
Mr.. T. D. Williamson is preparing to
build new store house.
Mr.. Dolan bought 80 acres of land at
SIT per acre. A splendid bargain.
The bend north of us is settling up
with first class set of German farmers.
The mayor is going to build DWELL
ing. Have just seen the plan. After
he gets the cage what nextf -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
MERCHANTS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.
CONNECTICUT
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
1 HARTFORD, CONN.,,

~MONEY TO tLOAN.O
fXTE have for sale NUMBER of Farms and
wv Town Lots in Lafayette County. Win take
charge OF Property OF non-reSidents, Collect
Rents, Pay Taxes, and attend to Proper Assess
iment of Real Estate. Correspondence solicited.
ONCE IN Court House, Lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

nuyslCIAN s. SURGEON, Office opposite
courthouse, over NJ. L. keller,s store.
: >:e.;.ience: Southeast corner Main and College
l.s.s,s 1- janl76-lJ.