davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07
GOOD MORROW AND FAREWELL.
TEMPLE BAR.

Pro molli viola. pro purdureo narcisso
Csrduus ct spinit surgit palurus acutis. Virgil
had O garden once upon time,
Wherein wandered free,
Sharing hushed fragrance at the hour Of prime,
With early bird and bee.
loved to watch the dim, mysterious night
Fit stealthily away,
And listen to the chirpings of delight
That hailed the dawning day.
"Good-morrow to my stately lilies tall,
And roses bright with dew;
Good-morrow, little hyssop on the wall,
And laughing pansies blue
Good morrow, thistle. in the corner there,
With prickles hedged about.
Your friend, the finch, will soon be here to tear,
Your woolly gray beard out
The salutation hath ring OF war;
loved him not at all.
longei to root him up and fling him far
Over my garden wall.
But when babe the gardener hew him down,
He shook his palsied head,
"He hath his use," he answered with irown
"And virtue, too" he said.
l looked away. with seornful gesture proud
grudged him breathing space;
"'Tis asses provender," said aloud
And this is not his place"
The gardener, bending with hollow moan,
Unto his wonted toll
Made answer, "Where the asses hold their own
Thistles will hold the SOIL"
An odor foated toward me like prayer
From sweet-lipped suppliant sent,
Then of my cream-white roses was aware,
Breathed deep and was content
For on my borders gracious things were set,
Old Honesty" was there,
And Thrift" and hoary thyme and mignonette,
And "Heartsease" everywhere.
Outside my garden wall there grew tree
Whose gloomy boughs outspread,
And threw a pail of darkness silently,
Persistent overhead.
Day after day more dolefal grew the shade,
More hurtfully it fell,
And scared the dancing sunbeams as they
played;
said, SIT is not we'll"
And passion tossed, I 10 the gardner cried,
"Cut down that hateful tree!"
He said, at grows upon the neighbor's side,
So ye shall let it be-
His words upon my trembling. troubled heart
Doomed like funerel knell;
Then, then knew that joy and must part,
And say a long farewell
For one by one died all my pretty flowers,
My heart died SLOWLY too,
"Farew I'll, my pleasant, lily haunted bowers
Farewell, my panies blue l"
! closed my garden door and turned the key,
Not without quiet tears:
The thistle held the ground in spite of me,
With all his pointed spears.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

A Detroit lawyer took in new boy
the other day, and, as he had suffered to
some extent from the depredaticns of
the former one, he decided to try the
new lads honesty at once. He there
fore placed fifteen dollars in bills under
Q weight upon his desk and walked out
without sayinga word. Upon his return
half an hour later, the bills were gone
and seventy-five cents in silver had
taken their place.
"Boy, when l stepped ont to get a
draft on London left fifteen dollars I'M
der this weight"
''Yes. SIR"
"And now 1 find only seventy five
ceuts"
Eyes, sir; but You see You hadn't been
gone five minutes when q man came in
with bill against you of sl4.25, and I
paid it. Iguess the change is correct. !"
"You-you paid bill?"
eyes, sir; there it is, all receipted.
The man sid it had slipped your mind
for the last four years, and So"
He didn't get any further before he
was rushed for the stairs, and he isn't in
the Law business any MORE Detroit
Free Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07
Vancouver Independent

OFFICIAL PAPER OF Cry AND COUNTY.
Vancouver Clarke County, Washington
Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

Il enFIches and pdTIes the blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Nu.cles DSe.tion; Eeproductive OF.
and rnyc ana d. Msns f ssu,n .po IL
shs sysssm: pssvs.tns, nvoIunsary ,pe; s, de-
sure silminsscr q AZ xIDNEy AND MA ODER
COMPLAINTS. n CONTAINS NO INJURIOUS
INGREDIENT. H tAsse sneerAng from the ef.
fsess e ysushf1l in1lseresieas o. exees:ss.. .
6UxRANTEEN, Price, @ 50 per bottle, or ave
bottles In case with full directions and advice. Sc
ceipt Of price, or @. o. ID. To be had only Of
Dr. q D. anIoeld. o1o kear.y sereeea
tia BY letter or ONCE, FREE. For the convenience
Of patients and In order 10 perfect secrecy
have adopted private address under which all pack
ages are forwarded.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
sufacient to sh its merit, will be sent any one
applying By letter. stating his symptoms and age
Communications strictly confidential.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

HAT FL1RrArIoN.-The latest craze is
the hat Irritation. The following is the
code: Wearing the hat squarely ON the
head, I love you madly; tipping it over
the right ear. MY little brother has the
measles; pulling it over the eyes, you
must not recognize me; wearing it ON the
back OF the head, to! tai Taking it OF
and brushing it the wrong way, my heart
is busted; holding IL out in the right
hand, lend mo quarter; leaving i with
your uncle, have been TO . church fair;
throwing it ct . policeman, love your
sister; using it - fan, come and ses my
amt; carrying : brick init. your cruelty
il killing me; kicking 1t upstairs. Il the
old man around7 kicking Il down stairs,
IL your mother3 kicking IL across the
street, am engaged; hanging il on The
right elbow. viii you call tc-nights hang
ing it ON the left elbow, an badly left;
putting IL on the ground and sitting on
il. farewell forever. Lsavsnvofth .Kss..
Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

.Tyhls great 0treAgth.
"a. eaing Remedy anA
ultimate result Of over -
|years Of practical expert
|ence, and CURES WITH
|UNfAILING CERTAIN
ny, Nervous and Physi.
|cal Debility, Seminal
Weakness, SpermatOr-
|rh0ea, PSostatofrhea, EN-
missions, lmpotency, Ex-
|turo Decline and LOoD
or MANHOOD. from
whatever cause produced.
0A-LA
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

Dolly looked half remorsefully after
him.
"I've almost mind to call him back, y
she said to herself. - she picked ont q
bunch OF white violets for the new
conner. II do like John Deadwood but
think he bus no right to consider him
self engaged to me, inst becanse OF that
boy and girl nonsense. Ones ideas
change - one gets along in life."
And Dolly's cheek was like the refiec-
ton Of the pink azaless, as she thought
Of Mr.. Fitxalan and the turquois ring that
he had given her ~ troth- plight.
And Mr.. Frixham came In presently.
"Tve = note from the 6edgewicks on
Fifth avenue" he said hurriedly. "They
always order their flowers from Servoss' !,
but Servoss has disappointed them.
The want the honse decorated for .
party to-night--there's not q minute to
lose. I've autographed TO Bottoms for
. hundred yards of smilax and running
| fern, and q hundred scarlet pointeettas;
and think We can manage the ret orr
selves. You had better 60 1t onco. Miss
Psn6eld. and plan the Decoration
you've pretty good tests Of your own and
Iu ssnd up TIE Aowen. with Hodges y
Ara Dolly wsst, hsr mind s>ill = ths
turquoins Ting, VIII ~ bund q virgin
gold - ~ ts1ion1 b1no 49,.
h GedCDvi1k mnna1ea ~ Known
seo1e palaeD. M p1a1o'Glaeo e1ocnon11
snds voede4lo poVod M 49, -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
ABOVE THE LAW.
From the POST ispatch.I

lHio" liz o5I-DlSpotCus
We again Call the attention of our
state officers to the following, which is
incorporated in the revised statutes of
Missouri. from section IL, article II of
the state constitution.
No railroad, Or other corporation, or
the ~lessees, purchasers or managers OF
any railroad corporation, shall consoli.
date the stock. property or franchises
OF such corporation with. or lease or
purchase the works or franchises OF, OF
in any way control any railroad corpor.
alton owning or having under its con-
troll a parallel or competing line nor
shalt any officer of such railroad cor
poration act as en- 0Wcerof any other
railroad corporation cunning or hav-
ing the control of q parallel OF com.
peting line. The question whether rail-
roads are parallel or competing lines
shall. when demanded, be decided by a
jury, as in other civil issues.
Now MI. Jay Gould, in direct viola
ton Of this explicit prohibition In the
constitution and laws OF the stale, ID
permitted to act as president OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway aud also as presi-
dent OF the Wabash road. These are
parallel lines, which were built and
have served as competing lines. By
virtue OF his unls wful position ia these
two companies. Gould also subjects tw o
other competing lines, tn. St. Louis and
San Francisco and the NJ. X. & L., to
one control. The people have u right
10 ask why ne is permitted to tram
pie thus upon the supreme law OF the
state without any attempt on the part
OF the state officers to question his right
TO do so. Did he control the nomina-
ton OF the present governor and attor-
n%ey-general? Will they betray their
trust and refuse 10 call hun and these
corporations into the courts, while he is
gobbling up aud subjec ing to his sole
management and profit all the lines OF
transportation created by our laws i?
Nor, shall any officer OF such railroad
corporation act as an officer of any other
railroad corporation owning or having
control OF a parallel or competing line."
sayst:ie organic law. II that provision
OF the constitution is not to be enforced.
there is no protection for the people IN
the remainder. Mr.. Gould is permitted
to Violate the law in a way that enables
hin to accomplish all the results, that
could be obtained by consolidating the
stocks, francili-es and property of com
peting lines under one proprietorship.
Are the people as we'll as their state
officers prepared to acquiesce in this
thing
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
The New York Society Tor the proven

The New York Society Tor the proven
ton Of cruelty to children has recently
taken a sep which has filled q number
OF New York mothers with the f~iercest
indignation. An enterprislng Snowman
in that CITY intended to open a baby
show the other day. at which he had
arranged to give twelve frst-class and
twelve second, class prizes to the hand
somest baby. tie ugliest baby, the heav-
lest baby under one year Ut ago. The
neatest-dressed baby, and the neatest-
dressed mother. The mothers blessed
with big habirs, little babies, handsome
babies, and ugly babies. had set their
hearts on these prizes and had Intended
to enter their darl;ngs In the contest, re-
gardlsss al exposure to whooping-
cough, measles and c~hicken-pox. Mr..
E!hridge 7. Gerry, the president of the
society mentioned, however. informed
The Snowman that the baby show could
not be permitted, and threatened him
with criminal prosecution if he allowed
it to proceed. Tia exhibition OF infant
prooieiea was therefore abandoned,
greatly to the disgust and indignation
oil the several mothers. who might rath-
! or pointedly ask it Mr.. Gerry has had
enough experience as a wet.uurse 10
entitIe him to say just what is good for
the health aud growth OF unweaned
babies.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16

The following circular has just been
issued from the executive office of
Gould's south est system of railways :
"Op and alter SaPterber 18th, the Office
of the general manager of these lines
will be discontinued. H. M. Hoxie is
elected third vice-president, and assumes
charge of the traffic and land depart-
@ents and matters pertaining thereto.
The heads OF land. freight and passen.
ger departments will report to him A.
A. falmage is appointed general trans
portation manager, and will assume
charge of stations, the movements of
trains. the maintenance oi property and
such matters as pertain thereto. Super
intendents. resident engineers, master
mechanics and car builders will report
to him"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16

MAYHEM; Emma Fry, Ida Pickett, Plattsburg;
Lula Herring, Marshall; Lille Brown, Paris;
Dulcie and Wardle George, New Market; Carrie
Lynne, Slater. Total, Al.
In speaking of incidents which occurred about
the grave of Senator Hill Senator Beck. among
many other interesting things. said:-'It was
q Time for burying animosities. A great many
were put out of sight in Ben Hill's grave. Bob
Toombs and Senator Lamar had not spoken
since Lamar in the house delivered his eulogy of
Charles Sumner. l knew all about 1t, and it
seemed TO me absurd that two men, each bold
ing to an idea he had a perfect right to enter
tain, should be so near together and not speak;
so I said TO Lamar, Come into my room,
Toomis wants to see you NO he DON'T said
Lamar. He has no Use for me-. You are mis-
talen.' Il tell you he does. He asked If you
We're here;' and l gave Lamar a talking to for
holding out with his differences. I told him
that Toombs Was an old man, would probably
be dead in q year. and. it was folly to keep up the
estrangement. SO Lamar went in with ME. and
shortly aftiss we were all three riding about
the city of Nants with Senator Brown, and
Tombs was as happy as q clam.n
Following is the enrolment of the pupils In
the Odessa public school. Miss Anna Rees'
r~Iom:-Anna Katie. Nellie and Jennie Ander-
son. BerlfSAter, Belle and Bruce Brown, Will
mon Edwsrds. Sallie Campbell, Harry Caster.
Bird Hughes. Lula Hupbas Ear,ta and .ertia
Hereford. Harry Hiphtowor Emma K;rt,,at-
y,ck. Lizzie ana Thos 10. M.ni. ,,cH,.os;r
Anna Miller. Anna. Roger and Marv McCbes.
ney, Mary. Sallie and Willie Proctor, Eva and
Fannie Parker, Eugene and Walter Ramsey.
Lizzie Ryland, Robert and Carrie Tracy, Viz
gle Taliferro. Tiny Thompson, Lucy Underwood,
Mamie Worley, Sadie Vanmeter. Maggie Wood.
Maggie RYAN. Laura 1,ordv. Jamie and ,Iessee
Kirkpathak \. Ellie and Iejia China. I.;lv Con-
nole-toY3As In Miss Mamie McNeil,s room
x.scv. Mary Hsrker .Ioe Huohes. An.
ME Ate,c. Bettl. Hiphtower. Lew Hipbtower.
.Josie Eham6a. Li,y Underwooa. Minnie Col.
,as Tizz2aIr-4r.uar Mand Rraw.r sa,,i. E,ova
Mi Parker wash. pa,ter Nt.rv and Ne,,i.
w....u C... ~. 80 -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
ORDER OF PUnLIcATroN

STATE o.! MISSOURI.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court al said c"unty-iu yuca-
ion-S'piemb 18th, leS:.
Sarah C.. Mason. piaiGtia,
VS.. tDiynrce
Joseph A. Mason, defendant.
70 the said Joseph y. Mason: Nou are hereby
noiidet that said plaintiff has CONNER
ced II sUtt against you in the CIrcuIt court ofsa;d
e"nrt by petition, the object and general na.are
oil which rs 10 obtain u dIroTce from the bonis
at Inatrimony heretofore contracted with YOU,
Oh the grounds OF dtsertion without reasonable
cause for the space OF more than une wear nkp
before The filing of he petition.
And you are further no flied that un,e.s 49,.
pc anu appear NJ the next ir!n oil said cOrr I,
be neStn anu held at the SouIth0usc, ia ~. eli,
OF LeNiistnn, oa the tlli day OF I,5 nh.
heNt ami ON OF before the Guh day therec f., il IN,
Term shall so long continue, and il n ~ M,
before The "utt Oh tie term, anit an, v,r s.i,
petition, th,: same Wall be taken SIS Gu. .,t.ss,,l
ANA IL - farther ordered tn tt a eny,y ha,,.nr IA.
nuo',shrti IN the eN!nSton "eekI nteliigen.
Sef, a newspaper printed IN said county of La.
iavettc, Tor four weeks sICcrssiyeIy t,.
last insertion to be ut least Sour v eeks hrtore ,hs
commencement ofthe ueXf term of mis- cnur, ~
~ true copy. Attest:
septl6t6 FRANK TpIEG ,,..,.
6Obt. A. Hicklin, attorney for pl,,,.in
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16

TIE payments already made on
account OF expenses in the %prosection OF
The star route cases are as follows: b.
H. Brewster, for services and expenses
before his appointment as attorney
general, SIS. 900; W. A. Cook, &c TOP;
George Bliss, $40 251 Geo. W. Kerr,
S6,527; r. 7. Merrick,. IS. coo; A. NJ.
Gibson, 5000. Total. $47, 400. 1t Is
estimated the total expense OF the trial
will be 100000.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16

The following is a synopsis OF Europ-
can dispatches in yesterdays daily pa
pers:-''The English advance guard
arrived at Cairo by rail. They were
received enthusiastically ''Sixty guns
were captured at Tel ell Keblr." t'Arabi
Pasha has gone to Cairo" Iii is re-
ported that Arab Pasha has been cap
tnred near Benha." "The general
opinion at Alexandria is that the natives
will deliver up Arab Pasha to the
British" at is stated that ArabI's
surrender must be UNCONDITIONAL
This ought to settle Arab, but we
don't believe 1t has done SO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court Of said county in vacation
September IL, lsS1.
Rosa n. Green, p%laIitiff,
VS.. tDiynrcn
Campbell Green, defendant.
NO the salu Campbell Green: You are hereby
l. notified that sad pliintin has commence.
Il SUIT AGAINST vou IN the circuit court of a, Lu
county by petition. the object and general nsIur,
ol which Is 10 obtain Il divorce from 'be bou,i-
OF matrimony heretofore contracted with Won
on the grounds OF cruel Treatment. and fa,iure l..
maintain her and her infant c,iiid. and In, mo
care AMI custody oil her infant child.
And you are further notified that n nlrss you
he anu appear al The next term of said cnnr,
to be begun and held at the courthouse. IN tha
CITY oil Lexington, ON the ith day OF December
next, ana on OF before the 9TH day thereof. il
me teriU shall so long continue, II not. then
before the end OF The term. and answer sand
pet:tian. The came Will be taken rs confessed.
ANA 1t Is inriher ordered thai Il copy hereof be
published IN The Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger. Il newspaper published IN said county al
Lafayette. 10: Tour weeks successfully, The last
insertion /" be IA least four weeks brior. IN.
commencement OF the next term of this court
A true copy Attest
septlCII "a IGn.. ,t.t
a. j. Hall, attorney Ior %plaiutiu,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16

Some curious developments are being
made by statements taken before the
district attorney. in regard to the
Philadelphia almshouse swlndle, one OF
which IS that among other thefts the
roof vas stolen of the almshouse. The
roof was OF copper. and this fact being
known to the board Of guardians it wal
determined to put on a new one, hich
it was said would be less expensive and
mare durable. In making the chan ge
the old copper was collected together by
order Of the board and sold. the sun
received tor 1t being nearly 81 600
| There is no record Of its sale at the comp.
trollsr's Office, aud 10 one blu,
Major Phipps a tell among whom the
money WAS divided. The trustees are
thankful that any portion OF the building
is lett. The strangest thing shout th,
matter is that the thieves SHOULD PM 6
root of any kind on The building.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16

Diei-In Austin. Texas, recently. of old age
and general debility, Mr.. HARVEY PEKsING-
Err, formerly OF this city. aged about Is years.
in Greenton, Lafayette county, Mo-. Sent.
It'll, JOSIE NEAL. infant daughter OF Jas. ID.
and Ollie Chinns of summer complaint and drop
sy. aged two years and seven days.
In Washington township, Lafayette coun-
ty, Mo-, Sept. TIN. EFFIE A, daughter OF A
and Fannie Scott, aged one year and three
weeks. Dear dariingone, how hard it is to lei
You go, yet l know IT'S Gods will. But 1t has
lett y vacant place this world can never fiji. .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
THE ALTAR.

Married-In Kansas. Sept. Gh. Mr.. ROBERT
b: BEHRIE to Miss JENNIE CHANDLER. both
Of this city.
MIR. Berrie arrived home with his bride las
Saturday night. We wish for them long lives OF
happiness and usefulness.
At the residence of the brides father, Cant
John W. Brown, near Aullvillt, Sept. l2. b,
Rev. J. A. Quarles. Mr.. JAMES u. IBBON
and Miss MOLLlE d. BROWN. -.
The hospitabie mansion was filled. The tabl.
was beautiful and excellent. The young coupl,
were looking their best, and are amongst tn,
worthiest in the county. May heavens riches
blessing attend them through a long and happy
life. - - IL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16

st. Louis Republican,, lath:-"The
republican has never been mistaken
about John T. Crisp. He has never
been a democrat, as his candidacy now
goes plainly to show. What is his
excuse for running against Mr.. GravesP
Was he not fairly nominated by a regu-
lar convention? There is no sincerity
racy. He is now an open bolter with.
out a shadow of ground to stand on"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
PUBLIC SALE.

TTNIIE undersigned will sell. at publlc -A
i sale, TO the highest bidder, at S
what 10 known as the ''Reid & Chans- 1
lOr'' farm. IL miles east Of Yelling ~
ton. on the Lexington and Wellington road. on
TUESDAY. sEPcEMBER. 10, 1854.
the following property, to-wit: - head OF
graded hriiers, from 1 10 9 years old; 3 mich
high grade bull calves; 70 head OF choice sheep,
Including . No. l Cotswoid buck; . good WORT
horses; farming implements, consistiug OF
wagons. plows, hsrruws; household and Kitchen
furniture, &C.. &c.
Terms make known on diy of sale.
seytQtS A. e.. MOORE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16
Lake pleasure in announcing to my friends that
I have opened my
Millinery AND NOTION STORE
Four Doors East Of the CSIy Hotel,

and win present this season, one Of the newest lines of Novelties
in Millinery ever before exhibited in Lexington. 24t4S
Now openipgaaM the latest designs in C Canton, Milen and Por-
cupine Hats; also, Fur, Felt, Moscow and real Beaver Hats, in all
shapes and colors; Misses and. Children's Trimmed and Untrim-
med Hats; a specially Of Hats and Bonnets Silks, Velvets.
PlushesS Moeskins, Satins, Grapes and Ribbons in all the new
Fancy Feathers and Moss Trimmings. Black and Fancy Beads,
together with everything belonging to the Millinery line.
Have also added to my Mi1lineryda large and elegant line Of
Notions, Collars, Laces; Fischus, all kinds of Neck Wear, Hoops,
Corsets, Bustles, Face Powders of a choice quality. Hosiery,
Pea5l Buttons agt9g Fancy Dress Buttons a Handsome line of Sash
Safety Pins, everything from a darning needle up.
Determined to please my greatly increased trade, both in
articles and prices, and inviting everyone to call and examine my,
stock, am, very respectfully, sM01GNE EuMSa
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16

-:O:-
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
oE NEW YORK.
e.
Fire, Tornado, Cyclone and
Windstorm Insurance.
u-ohiee at Lafayette County s4nk.-p
10. A. Wilson & Bro., Agents,
An ORDNANCE

n taxes fOr the year 1852 BE il orda ia.d by
the Mayor and Council Of Lexington. MissaNsL
SECTION l. That the lollu wing general av
special taxes DE. ana are hereby levied Hpnn : NJ
assessed value of the property IN slit City 10
the year 1882. VIZ: For the general iun,l, ske sun
Q fOne-haii 90 Of one ~ per cent. EoNs anC
interest fund, the sum OF ihrrc-iourias i:,j %
one ~ per cent Gas fund. one-haif ta) u. on,
~ per cent. The gas tax to be levied upon lht
real estate in the y As district only.
>Ec :. said tnxe3 shall be paid with the
follow ing funds only, viz: The general fund ~
ch-l! or cifv. warrants; The boaa and interest
fund IN past due bonds and coupons or cash
the gas fund ia cash only.
c. Il. HAELARD. Mayor.
Attest: JonN TApBNAs, Register
Passed Sept. IL, lSs2; ai..soye,t sept. IL. lsse.
aanIcfI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-16

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1882,
,he following described property, to-wit: Is
meun Of hlGh. grade cows, 40 head of two and
smr'e year old steers, % head Of yearling steers.
~ mean OF Sucking caive 5, 2 Thoroughbred bulls.
o,Vou barrels OF corn III the field. 40 head OF
- mead OK hogs, weighing from - to 200 poun,(s.
. 1rno o, WORK mules. :; fine brood mares and
me Trait stallion, pedigree furnished on appii-
s;ttiah. span of matched buggy mares. Mem
Ne. &c
ferms oil saie-A credit OF ak months, with |,
PER e'nt- interest. will bc gwen on sums o. e
'f' over purchaser giving banE,hble mole beio e.
'eH'o.,i otthe properly Under $40. cash
'epta'o IHOa. SHiLBY & son.