davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-30
THE CITY.
IN GEN ERAL.

NV r,...,,,s.a,,+ on,c.burp. Ill.,.
Is ] At tno pacno. p
,,.,rr ,,,n,,r 1lr,, nf Mount Carmel, ill.,,
l., 'ea ~ III oann
-. ~. ,,'t,., ,,, xo,, ,r,, nj fror, wu.n.
TnE Hon. John A. l'"san nfo'ufaeo ''on' ""'u'
t1ru7s p, a. u.nntn aud ". +. Butter, U. s.
A., nrc mt tho Palmer.
uEonuE j. CHAPMAN and party OF eight, from
n. Louis. arp Mt tho fremont
p,,,.t., NJ FIN,
co,, No,, or, NJ shc Tremnnt.
co'n' Nep'' "fc ~ tuo ais'''oA''
.sUp0H JAMES ]. DAVIS, ut 0eorxla, and George
J. Wright. Of 1ow"' "Fe at shs raell'e.
Z. II. WiL'dAstsf7H ana IT. 4 Houense"a4t VI
Sydney Australia aro "s tho fremont.
~ ~ ns''t.I .'us'',loe' ~ " v,st...,
opIuieeu, ~ - na",' :, r.o,, A+,s,nr.
da,u' dun "a,e' aro Ut ~ tbo a.oldi Iojana. '' " '
n,,'r f.or,n.r ,oa n,en rnt,t,ca to hold mn In.
THE coroner nas Dee ao'"Su .e ~ month. M
Did, who died suddenly Saturday morning III NO.
10 North Carpenter street,
49,. ..,tt..,.orar N. c+ pou,
JoltSJ' hlLL' uenelaa flanassrot 'uo % t".,' ~.
mlnneepons Mal'oeA ~. .ssoa"' t,s,a.a raaat"r na
Eonts ~ o. = tn9 r. M"niia
asans'lllo na''eoAa, a'e " tuo i"''..' .,...., =,
a99 %,o E. 4 Hass l. t. Tfisls Sianas.s sna 5
49,. -. =. ,an.tss, 49, t,ur,.s,, y,s,,o
CITY DG1LblNd INSPECTOR klNKtASp visteu
iaspeciion q tho speeial seats orsetei y IS:
b!alr: ne pronounced INC "orR sa''at"cto'S III
LATE Saturday night whcn tho Wells street
bridge was swung tg Atiow . steamer to passI ~
saREeH aown arc otuhe FULLY & " H. k4nsiS k,yaii S
over Tue central Aontmtnt 1no pt'oBe MI. w
T,,r cb,cax,, becrkcp coopera met yesterday
aftornoon aE NO. Is NDrth Clark strcoi 4 con.
1tItution for the organization Wns llsctlssrd aud
II
rIiicd to call q mooting of the aoclety Thursday
eycn!nx for further action.
IT was ancoffeot!F htatco fpsteruhy tnAG tae
nnmMy 10 iunan. ia9 t e.au ts tans ,sst ~ ~
Eenmntf1..r ~ frnns thn 1,an Itnn nf ;hn i:om-
s,nny t,e!ne Pu,lmat, JUNCTION.
"A HORSE attaehcd to ca @SarrlaGe containing
MI. y. Hinghah, ni no. lvo C!aIk strce!. n.s
Wife and three ehi!uIen, took lr!Rnt anu . III ran
any a. ecocS tx Gr ~ n ess
not not I sefioasS. Tho bs bussy WIS badiy wrecked.
1ns LIKE srss %s .snsnE
.FaSsI as @ nos IT, gemsraiiy ' ku"wn. ' Taso % car
viii relieve Randolph street great denl, aud it
j. now possible for seycral Thousand nore peg
pie t9 Ret eeat "hon gong none al1of ous''
ucss houss. --.
connrexatonaI Churca, ANNOUNCED ut his morn-
inv sorVfce ycsterday, tlnt "Wednesday evening
ihsrs I ., would tnko placs 1t tho First Church tho
hnytur jnsi srntluutcI from tho Chicugu Thep.
'oslsa' o'A'lut,' w.. .oA '"o n' ''
,CoSsiDEhAnLG ann,oyance has ncen eaaeoa st
plrt Of n,aty people nut acs41alntcd With thnt
Eean 'hf hg ~ Ine 70
% e s'ow!aSxs S = :. so''"sstioa viii t. nss ss
~, ',ancr"t nrInr,nI". ~ w :"
, 1881-05-30
The STATE CAPITAL,

B1lks VgNAA VR1 IL nAl
Tho Senate C0ncMrs in House
Amendments to Appro-
printion Bills.
Needles Annual Assessment Bill
Rushed Through by the
Changers,
The State House Will Be Com
pleted if the People
Say Yes.
| South Park Commissioners win Here.
after Be Appointed by The
Governor.
Crooked Country Justices Have
at Lust Lost Their Occl-
! patton.
Democrats File Protest Against the
Passage Of the Chester Appro'
| priation Bill.
| The De Lang Anti. Pool Room Bill Dead
beyond Hope of Resurrection
This Session.
Gov. 0ullom Being 1mportuned to Veto
the Bill Furnishing the Adultsra-
tors Of Food and Drink.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05
.ROCLAMATl0N.

Whereas, the alarming prevalence of incen-
diary fires In our midst, and the bOldness of
the perpetrators, make it the duty of all good
citizens, especially the holders and owners OF
property, to be vigilant and to assist by their
individual efforts to bring these outlaws to
goings and cUmings of suspected persons in
their immediate respective neighborhOOds,
and give curly and authentic Information to
cumstances In the habits or conduct OF such
suspected individuals likely to fasteE upon
them the perpetrati0n of 80 heinOus q crime.
Police officers having miles upon miles to
patrol in their respective wards, must neces-
sarily afford very inadequate protection
against the cunning of the incendiary, unless
their efforts are supplemented by those of our
citizens. therefore call upon all interested
in preserving order. In the preservation OF
tranQuillity,tO to contribute to these ends BY un
usual vigilance over tho immediate vicinity OF
their respective abodes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05
OIFCE SUsQUEHANNA CANAL COMPANY ]
(COr. Lexington and Davis Streets),
BALrNORR April q. 1881.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ general meeting Of the Stockholders of
this company will be held at the Office in Bal
p. e., for the election of Officers and Managers
for the ensuing year. The transfer books will
be closed on Saturday, the 2Oth inst. and re-
main closed until after the election.
By order Of ROBERT ID. BROWN,
arp239td Treasurer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05
A splitting Headaches.

G. Blackct Robinson, proprietor OF the Ca,.-
0da Prcsb byfcridn, Toronto, Ont, writes: "FOr
several years have suffered greatly from Oft
recurring bilious headaches. l used your Bur-
dock Blood Filters with the happicst results,
and now find myself in better health than
for years past cheerfully recognize the stcr-
at ii. Ii. COchrans Dru:. Store, No. 49, North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05

"Oli, how l ,lO wish my ski: as clear and
soft rs yours" said a lady to her friend. q" You
can easily make it So" answered the friend.
q" How ?" inu uired the first lady. "By using
Hop Bitters. that makes pure, rich blood and
blooming health. II did ii for me. as you OBJ
serve.'' my2-2wG&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05
$500 REWARD.

By virtue of the authority given me by the
resolution OF Councils of February 4, lS74,
hereby offer reward of Five Hundred Dol
ars for the arrest and conviction OF any party
or parties who have set hre to any OF the build.
year, and the same reward will bo paid for the
arrest and conviction Of any person who may
set fire to any building in tho future.
JNO. T. MACGONIGLE,
aprl5tfd Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05

T w. ECKENRODE, sPEClAa. AGENT
u OF the Penn Mutual Insurance Company.
Of Philadelphia, has been appointed agent for
Lancaster county, vice Jacob B. Long, re-
HERE'S MUSIC STORE.
aprS07td No 9 East Orange Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05

DEMOvAL. ....
IL N. LEVIN, N. D., has removed his Office
from 2l7 West King street to No. IL South
Prince street. Office hours from to "a. M.
and from to 3 and to 9p. m. aprl4 Sind
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05
=. Morhor Has Recoyered. -

wrote an Illinois girl to her Eastern relatives.
"Shc took 3ittcrs for Il long time but without
any good. So when she heard of the virtues
of kidncyW Ort she got Il box and 1t has com.
p!etely cured her, so that she can do much
work now as she could before we moved West.
Since she has got well everyone about here is
taking il. See advertisement.
my4lwd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05

MATER RENT NOTICE.-THE WATER
w Rent Duplicate Is now in the hands OF
the Treasurer, and on and after tomorrow,
April 3, Water Rents will be received, and
fye per cent. allowed for prompt payment.
OMce hours from to II q. m. and from to 5
p. m. WIN. MCCOASEY,
a:7.tfd Treasurer and Receiver of Taxes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05
Tho Country.

1u6 COuntFy.
Who that has ever lived any time In the coun-
try but must have heard OF the virtues of Bur-
dock Il blood purifier. Burdock Blood Bit.
tiers cure dyspepsia, biliOusncss and all dis
orders arising from impure blood or dcranyed
For sale Mt H. b. Cocnran's Drug Store, No. is;
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
AaINr I0R
Reigart'S Old Wine Store.

GSt6Ol0neO IN 1086,
nPokTKR AND DEALER IN
FINE OLD BRANDIES, SHERRIEs, SUPE.
R1OR OLD MADEIRA, Imported in ISIS,
1877 and 1881 CHAMPAGNES O
EVERY BRAND, SCOTCH ALE
PORTER, BROWN STOUT.
No. 20 EAST KING ST.. LANCASTER. PA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05

DENNSYLYANIA RAlLROAD-NEW
L SCHEDULE-On and after MONDAY,
JANU AIRY 18th, 1881, trains ON the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will arrive and leave the Ian.
caste, and l'hiiadelphia OepOts ~ follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05
ui(valial Gold.

Danl Plank, OF Brooklyn, TiOga, Co., Pa,
describes 1t thus: " rode thirty miles for Il
bottle of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, which af
fected the ,rOndcrfut cure of Il crooked limb in
six applications /: it proved worth more than
gOlt to me. For sale ut ii. Ii. COchlan's Drug
Store, No. lS7 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-05
From Emporium.

Geo. Dodge, sr.. a well-knOwn citizen Of EN-
pOrium, writes that one OF his men (Sam Lcwis)
whilst working in the woods so severely
Spraincd his ankle that he could scarcely get
home. but after one or two applications OF
Thomas Eclcctric Oil, he was able to 20 to
Drug Store, l37 North Queen street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
A LITERARY CURIOSITY.

I'm the following poem the capitals bsglAninf
each line from top to bottom spell. ''hy Boast Il
in the Glorious Crsss Of Christ" The wsrds IL
italics read from top to bottom and from bottom
to top form the LORDS Prayer.l
Make known the gospel truths, ,ossr Father King
Yield up thy grace. dear Father, iron shove
Bless US with m hearts soiteh feeling can sing;
Assuags our grief IN love for Christ, We pray.
Since the bright Prince Of Heaven ana GLsrs
died.
Tosk all our sins and halle.ssd the display.
Instant teing. first man. and then was cru.
stupsndous God! thy grace ana po,ssr max.
In Jesus name, let all the vsrld rejoice.
New lsbsr in thy heavenly ktngdo1s ewn,
That blessed kingdom. for thy saints M
Enemies to Myself and all that's thtiss.
Graceless our sciII, we live for vanity;
Lsathing thy very being. sriI in design;
Ged. thy will be done. from heaven to earth /;
Reclining on the Gospel. let sss live
In earth from sin. delivered and forriysa;
Oh! as thyseif, but teach us to forgive
Unless It's power temptation dsth destroy;
Sure Is our fall into TIE depth Of wee;
Carnal In mind, 0iUe NOS glimpse Of 10y;
Raised against us hsace's. in US can hope e'sl
6ow;
Q 0iue grace and lead US on thy way,
Shine on US with thy lsvs, and give IS peace,
Sell and this sin that rise o1afnse ls, stay;
grant each day Our trsSsp0ssss may cease
Forgive our evil desds that eft We do.
Convince us daily OF them to eur shane;
Recurrent lusts, and sce'l adore thy name,
IN the forgive ness. We as saints can dis-
Since fer US aud our trssspdsses on high
Thy son, Our Saviour, blsd on Calvary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
TAI VALLEY OF sIlEMsE.

walked down the valley OF silence;
down the dim. voicelsss valley alone.
And heard not the fall Of . footstsp
Around ne-save Gsd and my own,
And the hush Of my heart Ia as holy
As hoVers whore ANGELS have trod.
Long ago WAS weary Of vsices,
Whose music my heart could net wia;
Leng age was weary Of noises
That irettea my soul with their din;
Long ago was weary OF places
"here met with the human, and sia.
walked through the world with the worldly
craveu what tho world never gave,
And said. ''In the world each Ideal
That shtnes like q star on llfe's Wsye
Is toned on the shores OF the Real,
And siseps like dream In u grave"
And still did pine fer the Perfect,
And still found the false with the true;
And sought mid the Human fer Heaven.
But caught more glimpse of its blue;
Ana Wspt when the clouds Of the Mortal
Yelled even that glimpse from my view.
And toI!ed on. heart-tired ofth Human.
And mourned 'mid the mazes OF nen;
Til knelt long age vt an altar,
And heard voice call me; since then
walked down the Valley OF Silence,
Ihat lies far beyond mortal ken.
Do you Ask what found in the valleys
I'll. my trysting place with the Divine;
And a voice said, "Be mne''
Then rose from the depths of my spirit.
An echo, MY heart shall be thias,''
Do You ask how live in the Vslleya
weep, and dream. and pray;
But my tears are as sweet ~ the dew dro,s
That fall on the roses In Nav:
And my prayer, like perfume from censsr
Ascendeth to God, night and day,
In the hush of the Valley Of Silence.
dreamed ali the aonuS thar Z e;n..
And the music hoats down the dim valley.
Til each finds word for q wing,
mat to lie, like the Dove Of the Delure.
message Of peace it doth bring.
But far on the deep there are bilIovs
That meyer shall break On the beach.
And have heard songs in the silence
That never shall float lnts speech.
And have had dreams in the Valley
Too pure for language to reach,
And have seen thoughts in the VALLEY.
An me ! how my spirit was stirred
And thsy wear holy ysls OH their facss:
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard:
lhey pass through the Valley like yirpins
Too pure tor the touch of word
Do you ask me the place OF the VALLEY
fs hearts that are hallowed BY care,
1t !Icih alar between mountainS.
AID God and His angels are there
One Is the dark mount Of sorrow.
me other, the bright mount Of prayer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
TWO EL0PEHENTs.

| In . large, square, old-fashioned
house-such as our fathers used to
build when solidity was more sought
after than utility, lived Philip Man.
son aud his sister Esther. Philip
had reached the mature age Of forty,
Esther was close to him. Still, each
had pursued a solitary pathway
through life, seeking no companion.
ship save that of the other till there
was reason to believe that they would
Till In tho fullnsss Of time they were
gathered into the family tsmb-ths
receptacle Of many generation. OF the
Manson family. Therc was nsrs
reasons to think 80, since they. took
care 10 commend an unmarried life,
not only by example, but by Preeept,
mo-" said Philip, when assailed
on this subject by matchmaking
lady marrying may sbe very gesd
for some people, but I could not bear
to have my habits broken iu upon,
aud my whole house turned topsy-
| turvy by the introduction Of q wife!''
'But by.and.by, when you grow
older, you will feel the need Of a wife
more than At present"
"No," said Philip, conclu usively, "I
have sister who 10 devoted to me,
aud while she lives l shall need no
other"
As for Miss Esther, she often de-
clared that she would never make u
slave Of herself for any man living.
II other women were foolish enough
to give up their Independence, aud
tie themselves to man, fer no othsr
earthly purpose than to burden them
| selves with cares and tolls from
morning till night, she was sure she
had no objection. Fer her own part
she was wiser. Her brother and she
had always lived together penceably
aud happily, and she did not thiui
she could make any change for the
better. -
OF course, it was insinuated by
those whose opinions diffe red widely
from Miss Esther's that in adopting
this opinion she was only max ing a
virtue of necessity, and that it was
best to be contanted with ones lot
provided there was no chance ct la-
proving it. But Esther did not hear
these remarks, and so was not dis
turbed by them. She continued to
live in the old house with her brother.
They kept no domestic, since Esther
rather plumed hersalf on her own
housekeeping qualities. aud there
was really but little to do. So, As
her brother was usually absent DUR
Ing the day. she was left for the most
part to the companionship of her
own thoughts, unless some neighbor
CHANGED to call in-a thing, by the
way, sfrather rare occurrence, since
most of the neighbors had large fam
ilies of their own, which necessarily
confined them at home.
Early enc afternoon Just after Es-
ther Manson had completed her task
of clearing away the dinner dishes,
and storing them away in the cup
board sitter thorough washing, she
was startled by rap at the door.
Somewhat surprised by caller
at this unusal hour, she answered the
| summons. She wxs little appre-
bensive that it was a neighbor who
had of late proved very Troublesome
frsm her habit of borrowing articles.
and owing it is to be presumed, 10 u
habitual forgetfulness, meglecting to
r.turn them. ag
Il hope," she mused, "th.t il it 1s
Mrs. Bailey, she will bn wanting
] get"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
RETRosPEcrIoH.

When day has smiled soft farewell,
And night drops baths each shutting bell
And shadows sail along the green.
And birds are stln and winds serene;
l wander silently.
And while my lsne step prints the dew,
Dear are the dreams that bless my view |;
70 memOry's eye the maid appears,
For whom has sprung my sweetest tears
So Oft. SO tsAderly.
1 see her as with graceful care
She binds her braids OF sunny hair,
iael her harp's melsdious thrill.
Strike to my heart, and thence be still;
Re-echoed faithfully.
meet her mild and gentle eye;
Drink the warm spirit of her Sigh;
See young love beating in her breast,
And wish to mine its pulses prest;
Cod knows how fervently.
Such are my hours of dear delight.
And morn but makes me long for night,
And think bsw swift the minutes dew,
When last among the dropping dew:
wandered silently.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
LETTER.
HuMl :, Dec. 12, 1880.
EDITOR n 5ENGER :-Supposlng
LETTER.


EDITOR IL BssaER :-supposlng
that few ,ts|Bs = Lbe acceptable
from this part Of take pleas
ure in offering kour most
interesting paper, n My re.
csivsd every week; y = it
almost as much rs let =.
In tho first place, wifi
give a slight description of I'll
of Humboldt. and the surreundil
try. Humboldt is = pretty little
of abeut twelve hundred inhabitants.
uatsd ON the A. & n. 4. r. about severI3
ty-6ve miles northwest Of Atchison, Kan
sas, and is ono Of the NEST business like
towns in the west, it being quite ship.
ping peint for live stock and grain, but
must remark that dent think the
farmers realize sufficient profit fer their
products, / suppose On account Of the
want Of railroad competition. Germ is
worth 70 cents per bushsl, wheat. from
60 to 70 cents. hogs, from s. rs 10 o.
per cwt. Hogs are the principle live
stock handled. EF7a A'7 ','F -.
The country is adapted to cern.raisI.
ing. being high and rolling, producing
from 30 to 60 bushels per acre. Spring
wheat is the principal wheat raised here
1t averages from Is to 10 bushels per
aore. This IL alse a good fruit country,
and people are taking great pains in
supplying themselves with nue varie-
ties. ~ nhH"l 2'.e ''','
The country 10 beautiful, and is being
rapidly settled up. Most Of the psopls
are from the north and east. have
met few Ksntuckians, among them 1.
w. Skillman, = whoIe-ssuled, generous
gentleman, who has bsen living here
about five years.
The weather has been very cold for
the past three weeks; the mercury has
been as low a. eighteen degrees below
zers. Ice is about fifteen inches thick ;
have had but little snow, and am tsld
there is seldom much snow here. '4
While NSbraska has some very attrac-
tive features, it has some very great dis.
advantagss-sne is Z scarcity Of fuel.
Csal is worth fifteen cents per bushsl al
the bank, and 1t is Of an inferior quality
Wood is burned but little, as it is toe
scarce. The oorncobs are all used for
fuel. and some corn is burned
The wind blows very hard. especially
In the spring, and sometimes piles the
dust along the hedge fences four or five
feet deep.
Our party is six in number, consisting
Of D. B. Browning and A. w. Atkinson
Of johnson county, Mo-; J. w. Hill, o
California, No.; J. b. Floyd and lady
who have just arrived from Knob Nos
ter, and your humble servant. We ar,
q jolly crew, and have good time.
w. F. Walkenherst, of Concordia, No
who was with Us all summer, LETT, abou
the middle Of October. We used to cal
him Parson. on account of his good ma
turs and influence. We all miss hin
very much, and will welssme him bacl
at any time. Some OF the boys talk Q
going home Christmas. | think the,
are getting anxious to see somebody
sister. 1t is hard matter for Mis-
souri, boy to gain tho coed will of tn
Nebraska girls.
Fearing that l might occupy too mucl
space lu your valuable paper, 1 will
bring my letter to = close. Wishing
the IntslliEencsr great success, I an
truly yours. BEN. s. KENNEDY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
= NJ, .xn xENopHoN RYLAND,
N L. Notary Public
pvreAyD f. RYLAND,

,,sicc over No. 81, Main street. Practicd
Ii % tr Courts OF Lafayette and adaesn, Gent, eoun nd
ies, in the supreme TG%fe ni,ed o. states ate Tromnt
sIrsition given to collections and all oihef
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
DISAPPOINTED Hopls.
PROM LALLA Rookx.-rnos. xsoaE.

knew, knew It could net last, rs
Twas bright, twas heavenly bright. but It'll
past.
oh, ever thus. from childhood's hour,
Pve seen my fsndest hopes decay
never loved tree or flower,
But twas lrst to fade away.
Inever nurssd dear gazslls,
To gladden. nae with its soft black eye,
But when 1t came to know me well
And love me. 1t was sure to die
Now too-this joy most like divine
or all ever dreampt or knew. a--
To see tEse. hear thee. call thee mine
oh, misery must lose that toe7
Yet go. on perIls brink We must;
Those frightful rscks, that trsschroas sea.
No. never come again-though sweet,
Though, heavenly it may 6eideath 10 thee;
Farewell and blessings on thy way.
Where'er theu Eo'st beloved stranger
BETTER to sit and watch that ray, -
ahsn have S tbss n..r riS"i s~s IN , da.rsr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
HExg TO An IDIOT.
lrrom the colamOi. Spectator j

Mr.. Prigsby (at dinner to q tsir
Knicksrbocker on visit to Boston
for the third or fourth time:) "pye
heard ysu are 30 awfully, ah, olevsr-;
you know" Miss Shary 'sExcuss ms. I
Mr.. Prigsby, you must have made
mistake, for assure you Pm next 70
all IDIOT" i. s4e4s ~!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01

Kate Field is bound to make euc-
cess of her lecturing. She has Inst
been having some new dresses made
BY Worth -Jl....- - - -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
n GPBETZING,

TTORNEf.ATsLAW. Notary Public and
N Rcui Estate Agent. am prepared 20 oner
liber u terms Tor advertising and selling farms;
ihr,ne co Injected with the Missouri Thalbote, the
only German paper published between boonViiie
and kanssls CITY, Sedalia and st. Joe. can
Parties desiring to rent their farms can see list
Ssor. Iey,nrton. Mo. declSy1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
Y G. WALLACE. "M. d. q
WALLACE e. CHILES,

rroRNEYs AND coUNsELLoRs Al
a. Law, Lexington, Mo. omee, front s;,. ro9n
Se co,Iri mouse. viii practice in the courts oi
ai,svette and surrounding counties, and also n
be Supreme court OF the state OF Missouri, ano a
he u. s. Circuit and DLstrict courls io1 Liz
a asfarn nistr,t of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
TWAS 7. DULING.

/. TT ,RNEY-Ar-LAW, Lexington, Mo-. Of
I "A dee win Alex Graves, Esq over ,s.it isnyie
~, i.iayeLfs aud adjofnInx Counties and IN ,,e
STATE Supreme Court. Collections p prOmpus o,hprs
made, Taxes paid ior nom,nssi 9ronsae sniicited.
UanlOyrD
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01

A Boston man has invented new
word "Astronometeorelogy," and al
ready there are six men in the couH-
try who can pronounce it, Boston
Post -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01

Two captains quarreled about a
woman aud a challenge passed. 4,
"What folly" said the fair one. at
is not with iron or steel, but with
gold you should fight for me."-
Paris paper.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01

Marriage" says an exchange, ..is >
a knotty question" 1t is, indeed.
but it's nice.