davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-07-30
Local Brevities.
Wheat go cents.

Wheat ~ cents.
Full line of legal blanks for
sale at this office.
''Warmo is too mild ali Expression.
G;ifdher Stevens of Crookstoil is visiting in
this vicinity.
A. P Zncroid OF Ishpaniiig, Mich:, is here
and will go into business:
We are indebted to Auditor P: j: Mcclure of
Polk county for favors received
Important local matter is crowded ott this
week by the press of county business:
W. H: Gilbert is clihck full Of farming aid
harvest preparations OH his boss farm.
Lots Of buiidingsz-three stores and two
dwellings going up at THE preseht time.
The trip to DserWood, taken by the sHEAF
folks will appear at some length ere long.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax was iii town the other
day doing a little trading With Col. Allen.
Tie sHEAF will appear oh Saturdays hereaf;
ter and will be mailed iii the foreiioon Of that
day:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-07-30

Tie sHEAF will appear oh Saturdays hereaf
ter, and will be mailed iii the foreiioon Of tha
day:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-07-30

Full line of legal blanks for
sale at this Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-07-30

Hon. Schuyler Colfax was III town the othe
day doing little trading with Col. Allen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-07-30

''Warmo is too mild ali Expression.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
GOVERNOR 0RITVENDEHs


IEfom tho Aloeo8f1 nI9t00oo0sI
Some two Or three demScrItIS pa-
pers in the state are making Waf ON
Governor Crittenden, preciaaly for
what reason has not trAnlpiyed In Q
manner to be comprehended by, us.
Our Impression Is, their wGf upon
him is without reason ana therefore
unjust. Also that the netiIel which
moves them is behind the scen0s ana
has never been marched 70 the 'loet
lights. isoI d. ,0F tgszIsano sef
Among the unreasonable and .un.
just charges made against GOYeEnor
Crittenden is that since hiS induction
into office. and on account Uf a'Sbme
dereliction or maIfeasAnc0i 81 his,
several municipal elections. st. Louis
and Kansas City among them, bave
resulted in the defeat Of the demo-
cratic candidates; whereas the truth
is, as We believe, he had NO more to
do with the democratic rev6fI6i COM
plsined Of than the man In tlS NEON.
As we'll charge him with the1 now
storms of winter or the, frAshetQ ot
spring as with republican, .yict0rles
in no manner depending on % result
ing from anything he has doaV or
failed to do. s--s at hsmlhaoa
Governor Crlttenden 10 4 censaPva-
tive, pains-taking, patriotic chief
magistrate whose greatest ambition
is to discharge his high trust ia such
a manner a. to rebound to the beat in
terests Of the people; and this he
will accomplish deepits the tinrssSon-
able carping Of fewmswspapsrsiand
Others who in some way unkneWn to
the public could not uss HIN foy Pur-
poses of their own.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

aiding the construction sf'failroads on
which the state held alarst lien, and 'tha I
security was good for something near
the face Of the debt that this security
was sold out BY the radical party for less
than . Iaoisty 81 its value And debt OF
more than e18. .O00, 600 nssdisssly and
.corrupsly fxsd On ithsc people. ,Findingi
the state credit much below par the dsm-,
ocratlc party has raised It 10 . standard
scarcely below that Of the ilatfodAf gov
srnnsnt itsslft "A statsr sonstitutiS
convention, overwhelmingly dsmosratio,
in, 1875 devoted one; quarter Of the state
rsvsnues to the payment Of interest on
this debt and Ia providing ~ sinking
fund for it's haat sxtiuguishmsnt. Te-
day. ander .demecratie government, Ms
souri, bonds are quoted at lis. From 95
to t16 the credit Of Missouri has been
|ibrought by this party Of repudiation. "a
7 Il 10 Vsuch: inSne, stupid, transparent
falsehood. ~ 10 contained in the central
radical organ Of this state which sfenas
respectable and candid men, and has re-
pelfed from 0 the republican party the
large acoretiois which immigration and
the power and success Of the rspublisan
party of the nation would have brought
it in the past twenty years. -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
In guild RRpcApF.

[Fsnay Driscoll in the Chicago Tribune.l
Dressed in the gown her Eranaams were
= A AoWor-laced glrl with sunny hair
4 fragile girl breath might crush-
With serious eyes and graceful air.
And small hands rOsy- tipped and fair
Dressed in the robe her grandsms wore.
=. A robe ft fer . Roman wife. :.
Or some tail. stately queen Of old,
With flashing eyes and regal brow
Netter . glrl with hair Of gold,
And eyes like sunshine in = void
This rObe ut for an Amazon.
A girl whose silken head but comes
. To your broad shoulder as you stapd
Looking at her with furtive smllss-
At her swest manner, gracious, grand,
At hsr arshed fsot, her dainty hand
Thus girl SO fair and small and slight.
Who wears the gown Of ancestors -.
4 stiR brOcads Of tawny huss,
BestrsWn with Oriental palms..
In crimsons, Colds and silver-blass;
With pensiYe eyes that ever muse
This girl in her ancestral gown. e.,
Not s'en the diamond buckled shoes
Can make her tall or stately grand
With their high haels. With motion slow
She waves the feathers in her hand.
And asks you il you ever famed
80 old personage before.
A diamond star CLEANS at her throat,
That lly-like blooms from her face
The yellow lace, so priceless old,
That makes more like . rose her face,
If. With its soft dimples and its Rrass,
Above the diamonds vt her throat. e.
An Indian perfume fingers in
The heavy folds OF this brocade;
A sluggish, dreaming, Indian scent,
That makes all msdern fancies fade,
And some dame, Rorgeously arraysd,
Stands hsxr you with the Indian scent. i
Slow shaking from her garments rish;
An ancient dame with powdered hair,
And naughty features cold and stern,
And all about her jewels rare
She stepped down from the picture there,
The great ancestress Of your love.
You stoop and kiss rosebud mouth
With lips that have grown half afraid;
You clasp her close In sudden fear,
Yeur little love in old brocade,
And bid her cease this masquerade
And kiss again the resy mouth.
The shadows Of the afternoon
Have moved toward twilight in the hall;
One broad red shaft OF sunset light
Strikes the old picture on the wall;
But, close beside you, nsstles all
That you have wen this afternoon.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
BUSY BIZ.

, Bismarck's latest devices for bring
ing the people Of the annexed pro-
vinces to q sense Of their situation
are the requiring all the public dis
cussions OF the .Alsacs. Lorraine Del
egation to be hereafter conduc cted in
the German language, aud the ex-
clusion Of the French Insurance COM
panics from the conquered cominuni-
ties. The Presse ld'Alsace-L Lsrraine
says that of the ffty-sevsn members
of the delegation not more than
twelve speak German sufficiently we'll
for debate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
MEETING
Of tho Lafay este County stock ana
Industrial Association.

Of the Lafayette County stock ana
Industrial Association.
HlGGNsv1LLE. No, May 3, 81. :.
:, Tho board OF directors met On cali of
president. ,a.-s -
Pressnt-Nessrs.- Cordsr, Chiles, Hoe.
fer. Waddsll, Tsdhunter. Higgins and
Sesber.
Minutes ct the previous meeting read
and adopted. .og.r. ....,s ~. N
The resignation of w. ]. Fewel as
member OF the executive committee was
presented and accepted. -.
A. q. Asbury was elected to fill the
vacancy. .|
A. E. Asbury, of committee to draft
articles OF incorporation for fair. stated
that committee was not ready to make
final report. Tine,was extended.
The cammittse to get up . premium
list presented . list for the consideration
of the beard, which was, with q few a.
tsrations, adopted. .., ...a ...s /.
Melton sffersd and adopted, that treas.
ursr and secretary bs made ex-sfiicio
members OF the beard Of directors. o..
Also, motion that wire fence be made
around the grounds. ..., ..... ,... -4
The following named persons were
elected to the various positions :-Dr. G.
W. Seeber, general superintendent !; II.
G. Smith, assistant superintendent; B.
s.. Higgins, chief marshal; Mansfield
Wilmot, assistant marshal; J. u. Con-
nsr, general superintendent OF floral hall,
agricultural and Fnschsnical depart
ment; w.. w., Preston, ssupsrintsndent
| aoriNnlfnral dana rtnapE. n q S-ook,
or, superintendent Of mechanical depart
ment; ". %. Bsatis. superintendent,
and Mrs. r. Todhunter, assistant super.
intendtnt OF home. field and garden
fruits and lowers; Mrs. jackson. Cor.
der, supsrintehdiht of fns arts depart
msnt; Mrs. A:J. Higgins, supsrintsn
dent textile fabrlcs and materials; Geo
Catron. Superintendent of poultry de
partment; 81. c. Chilss, superintendent,
sheep and swine. ~.
Adjourned. r...-a.. ..s la..
L. T..BELL, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
THEDEMOORiTIO PARTY AND STATE
-' 49, = CREDIT. III 81
, (From the Ct. Louis Republican. /

(From the st. Louis Republican,
"Just ~ Missouri is shaking the dust
Of democracy from her feet and rising
rapidly in the esteem ef the rest Of the
world, her Virginia senator attempts to
freshly blacKen her reputation by pro-
claiming her the peer OF any other south
err state as repudlating common
wealth. Reading Senator Vests speech,
stranger would readily gain the i'm
preston that Missouri had in true south
ern style repudlated $50, ,000, 900 Of her
debt, when every Aissourian knows that
she has never repudiated dsilar of it.
That it would have beeh largely settled
by reputation there can be ne dsubt,
except fer the fact that the state fell into
republican hands at the proper time.
and ceased to be southern until one
third Of the debt was paid off, and state
bonds brought up from 40 to 95 cents on
tho dollar. Vest cannot make.it appear
that Missouri. which elected him, is no
better than Virginia, which he claims to
represent, by making the democratic re-
pudiation psrpetrated in few counties
do duty as q state shame" ."-GGlobe.
Democrat.
Here are all the known phases of
falsehood. The lie direct, tho lie infer
entail, the lie positive, the circumstan-
tial lie, the suppressio veri and the lie
general are all grouped. not ingeniously
or srtlstically, but boldly. and shame.
lessly. 1t Is difficult to determine where
to begin to rsiuts such an accumulation
OF mendasity. "Just as Missouri is
shaking the dust of democracy from her
feet" when she has bat enc republican
membsr of congress-slectsd as such
out of thirteen, and his seat obtained by
a division among democrats in district
where there is not pretsnce that more
than one-third the voters are republi.
cans ;and when the highest vete the rad.
ical party has ever pollsd in the state
is 153 900 in total Of nearly 400, 600
and when the popular branch OF the leg.
islature stands more than two-thirdl
democratic.
Senator Vest made no allusion to the
| debt Of the state, nsr to debts of coun
ties except such as had been contracted
by the foul methods which prevailed
during the reign of the party which il
represented by this organ of falsehsod
He distinctly 30 stated, and was no
misunderstood by anybody and coule
not be.
The assertion that the radical part,
rescued the states reputation by paylns
one.third OF the state debt rises almos
to the regions Of sublime falsehosd
The truth, as it is known to every intel
ligent person in the state, is that th
whole debt of Missouri was Incurred il
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
SOME WOOL.

The Merino sheep Of Australia turn
of heavy fseces. The Queenslande or
brisbane statst that tull-mouthed
rams fleece from the well.knswn
Waugenelia flock weighed 224 pounds,
at eleven months aud three weeks
growth; 129 hogget rams gave feeces
averaging II pounds. A bale; of wool
containing 120 lambs feeces, pressed
at Kinross. turned the scale at 44s
pounds. The Msrinos were intro.
duced into New South Wsles some
eighty years ago by Mr.. Macarthur,
ono Of the first gentlemen settlers
whese family have long held deserve et
prominence in the country. His beau.
tiful seat, Camden, Is within an hou,
OF Sydner. The Australian Mcrino,
are derived from the RambouilleI
flock.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

or Indians are called, undertook 10
declare war against the Celestiais,
whose habits OF industry and frugali-
ty we're at variance with the high
waymanlike proclivities Of the others.
Great slaughter ensued, and the
'Chiuamen had the worst of the con-
f1ict, being taken unawares. utthey
soon rallied and managed to unite in
the great house Of the plantation, ad-
mirably adapted fer defense. Here
the Chinese got together extensive
stores of provisions, of, the simple
kind they use, and even became pos
sessed of q few rifles aud pistols. The
negroes, with their allies, lost no
time in laying formal siege. All the
avenues leading to the house were oc-
cupied, aud no entrance or exit was
possible. The Chinese on their side
keep most vigorous front; their
craftsmanship is particularly excel
lent, and at 400 yards no besieger
dares. to show his black or yellow
visage. Thus the matter stands-5O0
Cinnamon locked up in house and
surrounded by 1000 or 5000 ne
groes, and no assist ence favorable for
the besieged. The provisional CIV
the Chilians do not like the idea OF
rlsking their own soldiers lives in a
matter which does not concern them,
neither do they propose giving arms
aud AMMUNITION to the Peruvians
who under the pretext of aiding the
Cinnamon would in all probability
take the nearest route leading TO the
interior to join the, ,ex-dictatsr ane
share the excitement of his nOmadit
existence.
When an accurate and impartia
history of this war is written tn,
story will be as romantic as a novel
Many incidents are recounted whict
sound much more like fiction thar
plain truth, aud yet did most assur
edly occur. For instance, the famou
ram Huascar, after the death of Ad
miral GrAu, and W hen the Chilial
flag was hoisted over her blood
splashed timbers, was put in com
mand of Captain Manuel Thompson
Chilien officer aud q descendant o
ono. Of the many foreigners VIII
fought in the struggle for indepel
dence. Thompson was very brav
but somewhat impetuOus' captain, AN
i tono 1911 Noy IA AkASop stho sih ohAS
the brilliant exploit Of the Peruvia
corvette Union, a wooden ship, ,whic
. clevsrly evaded the iron-clads G
. Chill, he took the Huascar cioso in
the town aud cemmenced Smelling i
while at intervals. his compliment
were sent, in the shape Of heavy sho
eItO-the Peruvian batteries on the hill
} 500 feet above him. These guns wer
: not long III replying and huge she
. exploded over the Huascar just .
; Thompson, sword III hand, was poin
J ling a gun against the town. The e!
q plosion of the Peruvian projecti
D lwss terrific. Thompson was blow
q into Q thousapd pieces and his make
D sword. broken off At the hilt, was IN
d bedded as carefully aud perfectly
t the deck as if it had been driven in
Q the plank by well-dirscted hums
Q force. There it remains to this da
: When matters are somewhat calm
b and names eau be given, your CORE
I, pondent will be enabled to tell
o some exploits of our own ecountr
y men during this war. which refle
y honor on them, but which did not |
j. any means meet with the approval
u the enemy when the results of the
o achievements were made apparent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
Tue WEE-Bir STRANGER

There csme wss-bit stranger
In the gray dswn's mellow light;
Her checks were 1nshed with weeping;
Her fingers creamy white;
Her eyes full OF love and beauty,
And tingsd with that soft hue
That tones the galdy sunset
The tWilight's melting blue.
Her case was sweet and tender;
i Her lips Of that deep dye
That In the crimson center
or . rosebud loves to lie.
~ marvslGd at the luster
OF the little midget's hair;
Twas golden - the glory
That gilds the summer air.
I'D watch her elm glsncss
Stealing upward to star,
And wonder aught 80 feeble
Could rsach q point 90 far.
Though neither geld nor jewels
Could calm her infant woes,
Her widest, saddest wailings
Were silsnced by rose. ..
Hooked upon my treasure,
So fair, so passing sweet,
And felt lifs's cup OF rapture
J Was, by this gift. complete; ..
wound my arms around 1t,
And mantled 1t with bliss,
And seemed to drink the nectar
or Olympus i'd its kiss.
But thsrs came Q. whits-wingsd angel
In the still, sad hour Of night,
His gsrb was long and flowing,
His step was soft and light;
He waited net our bidding.
But entered unaware, ..
So noiseless was his coming
None knew that ne was there.
He leaned shove the lily
Is Thatel my bosom lay.
And with his icy. Kisses
He stole her life away.
His touch Was cold and frosty,
And Wintry was his breath,
He spoke ne word Of pity
knew. then. it was Death.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
nES

70 ura WHO CAN sisr usdllsrAND ruH,l
[For the Intslligencer.l
Your eyes are brown. the softsst brown,
That ever bsamsd on mo,
You yelled them. yes. with lashss down,
When asked their hue to see.
81 asked to see, for in the hue srs.
or syss are always read
Words nnspokea-truesto Of true
Heart wsrds BY lips unsaid.
Therefore asked-the stranger l.
That might read In their hue.
You would not look nor deign reply,
Bat yelled them fren ny view.
In vain you tried to keep them down,
caught then and did see.
THAT they are brown. the seftsst brown,
That ever beamsd on mo. =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

The. store maple-sugar 10 now
known as the oleo-margarine Of tho
forest,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
THOa. =. DULING.

rroRNKY-AT-LAWs LsEingson, Me-: 81. 81:
A dee with Hei. drsves. Esq, ossr M s1rt: noyt:
crTsrayetfs and odjo ofning Coan ntsa. and u tle
ststs Supreme Court. COLLECTIONS promptly
made, Taxes paid for pon.reaidsnn or otne1s,
R.nts anileotad "a. Patronage s0he1teo.s
Oanl0yrl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

When hens get in your garden it il
safe to shoe at 'em on the spot.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

WI, the undersigned, haye this -X<
his hack line between wavsrly and S8SN
Lexington, and 1t is our intention-A-
to stock up this line with fresh horses and good
rolling stock, and will run the line q follows:
Leave Lexington at 9:30 q. m, each other day
and arrive st Dover at IL 80 q. m. /; leave Dover
ut IL SOP. m. and arrive At Waverly ut 2:SO
m. Will leave Waverly each other day as $3.50
! .. m. and arrive at Dover ut 10 30 .. m. leave
Dovsr at IL .. IA. and arrive at Lexington at l
uAn orders left at the City Hotel, Longs
Hotol, Commercial House or Ewing 4 Co. 4
stable will be promptly attended to.
fehatf w. H. EWING & CO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

[For the intelligenser.l .-. -.
II I were Q bird would bring you toksl. T.,
From Q heart that is ysarninE it, hopes to dis
close; ..
Your eyes would grow bright when the fond
words were spoken, .h't z.
And your cheek should rival the blushinE May
Psrchaucs In proud seorn you'd reject the old
story
From . life whose days are unsvenifully mesn
'Tis better unknown to sxult in your glory,
And to silently dream ysu my star and nay
L 0u00n. e
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
"A CLEAR REPUBrIoAN..o

1.-THE Providence Press stRas.,. MArchSe.l
II the republican senaisra bad not
bound themselves by q fornA1 bargain
to give Gorham the placs he 'covet1s a. .
reward for his services 10 ssdariskA Ma.
homes vote, we belisvs they would have
enough regard for the, COED opinion Of
honest people to throw the peatilshtial
fellow overheard. q" "n5 s-@iD"i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
s.sHlspITe eUREMEa'

Said Z man, whose Hoe-begone countsnanee
and broken down constitutjon 'plaialy showed
traces oedheass-a sufferer with Nervous Dys-
pepsia, in whose stomach most delicate NOR
sci lay ike lead. Refreshlns sleep and quiet
nerves were strangers 20 him. and he despaired
Of ever being we'll. We advised him to take
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
"A. IS. ALEXANDER,
pvuAND 4 RYLAND,

A o4ae oysr No. 81, Main 'street. PraStaos
Of aoa o sS. STATE snd
III. n;..;nt Tourt of the United States. Promp'
.ttention given to collections and sli .o1a 0ias'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

When . storm il brewing many
persons have their all gratis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
CAPITAL HOTEL,
LEXINGTON, MO. e..
JOHN KEMPLE, PROPRIETOR.

u,HE VERY BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
Il Terms reasonable. HehaS recently started
n connection splendid SALOON and has It
Lexfnrton A. aprAyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

Adolphus, who has just been nit.
tened, says Lucretia has gone into q
decline.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
HOUSE FOR SALE.

T WILL sELLMY HOUSE AND LOT, -
i on Main Street, In this city, at . -
Bargain. Good Well, Clstern, Stable ~!
and other Outhouses. Or will exchange ~
ssi '- ' ". +. MUsaRovE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

Does bark-aroll necessarily make
the singer sea-sick 2 .,-l --.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
H.NnY Q. wALLAoE. - wv. n. 9
WAIH.ACE 4 CHILES,

A rroRNEYs AND CoUNsEI.L Oh, AT
a Law, Lexington, No. Once. front nanos;ea roS%
~ conrt house. will practice'in the courts Of
M sfayette and surrounding eounties. and also Y
he Supreme court orths stats OF Aiseours, ehu eaa
he IL. 8. Circuit and District courts iof sne
Wastarn Diafrict of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

An issue between capital aud labor
of Saturday night.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

''Time is up" said the balloonist
as he looked at his watch. - ~"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

The man who "carries ths dey" ii
Algfers drives q cab. .r r. =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
Sheriff's ale is a bitter. beverage

A tale Of the ocean-Ths sea scr,
pents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

= when yesterday asked ysu. love.
" Ono little word to say,
I'd Your brother interrupted US,
So please say yes-tsr-day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

Star actresses are not always hsa-
vsnly bodies.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
j. r. JORDAN.

10 ne JOE1DANs
Dry Goods cheap at ]. r. JORDAN'S.
Groceries cheap at J. 3. JORDAN'S.
Hats, new styles at J. K. JORDAN'e.
Notions Of all kinds at j. B. JORDAN'S.
Glass and Qusensware ct J. 3. JORDAN'S.
Boots and Shoes at j. Z. JORDAN'S.
Game, in season, att. 3. JORDAN'S. d
FRESH YEAST at j. Z. JORDAN'S.
Country Produce bought At +, z JOROANsS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
MEp1CAL.-


IA .. 5. HlE1xEDEk.s
PENSION SURGEON. once room No: ., up
II etairs, over the Express once. IAa1l-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
The shade W Of. death--A ghos

A tight tit-The' horrors. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

Have moved toward twilight in the hall;
One broad red shaft Of sunset light
Strikes the old picture on the wall;
But, close beside you, nsstles all
That you have wen this afternoon.