davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE,
(SCRlBNER'S MONTHLY
FOR THE COMING YEAR.

With the November number began the neuy
series under the title of 1.-The Century Nigga
slne;" which Will be, In fact. u new, enlarged,
and Improved ''ScRIBNKR." The raxe is some.
what longer and wiuer, admitting PICTURES oil a
larger slse' and increasing the reading matter
Fourteen Additional Pages.
The ioile%ing is a summary of the leading
A. new novel by Mrs. Burnett %[author of
That Lass O. Lowrle's." etc.i. entitled
washington lie:
stui!eo Of The Louisiana Creolss. BY Geo, re
": Gable: an,hor OF Gandlssimes - etc
ind romano. OF creole iife 10 LouisI.na.
A novel by W. d Howel.s. [author of "a
Chance Acaua,n, ance." e.e.l. dealing with
Ancient and Modern sculpture A :.Hlstory
OF Ancient sculpture" by Mrs. Lucy 81. Much
Ell; TO contain the finest series OF engraving. yet
puoiieneo ot ths masterpieces oil sculpture.
there Will also be papers on Living Engilsh
scu 'ptors, und ON the Younger sculptor. oil
Amcrlca,' 1uiiy illustrated.
The Opera in New York, by Richard Grant
Whie a popular and valuable series, To- Le
Illustrated with wonderful completeness and
Architecture and decoration In Am.ric. vi,,
De treated IN u way 10 interest both houeehotder
hnu housewives with many practical as wen -
representative Men and Women vi The 18Th
Century. Biographical sketches, accompanied
by portraits. OF George Eliot. Robert Brow nlnK.
Stsnleyl. Matthew Arnold. Christina RossellI.
and Cardinal Newman and OF the ,ounyrr
american authors. VIM. ID Howells. Henry
James. Jr:. and George W. Cable.
scenes ofTnackeray's Hawthorne's, and Geo.
hliot's novels. Succeeding the illustraIed
series on the scenes OF Dickens novels.
Inc Reform OF The Civil Service. Arrange
ments have beea made for IL series Of able papers
on this pressing sn political question.
Lowell, and oihsss. ~ : G steaa.n emerson
stories, Sketches. anJ Essays may be expect
eu Iron, Charles Dudley Warner, W. %, How
ella, MARK TWAIN Edward E4sleston Henry
James, il, John MUIR, Miss GorIlon Cum.
lnings, II. H." Geo. W Cable. joel Cham
9ier harris, A. G. Redwood, F D.. Millet,
N1an BROOKS. Frank Il. Stockton. Constance +.
Wooison. H.. II; Boyesen, Albert slIckn.y
Mashinston GLADDEN., John Burroughs, ParEs
2ouWln, igmmaso Salvlnt, Henry King Ernest
lnRersoil, E. l.. Godkin, +. b. Washburne. and
many others.
One or two papers on 1.-THE Adventures OF the
iue Cluo,'' and An original Life OF Bewick, the
engraver. by Austin Dobson, are among other
lectures 10 lie later announced.
lhe Editorial Departments throughout will be
unusually complete, and 1.-The. WorIi's Work'I
WILL be considerably enlarged.
Inc price OF The Century Magazine will re-
main at 81 per year [35 cents q numberl. Ths
Portralt lsize II X 81 of the late DR.. Holland.
a'Sueu Just 9etore his death. photographed from
= ille-sise drawing by Wyatt Eaton, viii uos-
sine. II Is offered at s3 50 retail. or toaethrr
with The Century Msgsstne Tor co 30 Suh-
scrlPtions are taken by The publishers. and by |
pook- sellere and news-,:ealerS eyarywhere
II CENTURY COMPANY.
ncVAo Union Square, New York.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
MIR. SHERMAN ON FREE TRADE,

Mr.. Thomas 6. Sherman delivered a
lecture Jan. IL in the Art Association
Hall. Brooklyn, under the auspices oil
the Brooklyn Revenue Reform Club.
His subject was "Protection, the Poor
Mans Friend" Mr.. Sherman said :
''The so-calIed protective system is bias,
cd upon seii-hness. The secret OF sue.
ces is 10 do good to ones fellow.man.
Cornelius Vanderbilt made millions by
his railroads. but the railroads did a
hundred times more good to the people
who travelled on them than they ever
did for Vanderbilt. The road to fortune
for nations is 10 do good to other ma
lions. In the first place. a system OF
taxation is at work which drains the
poor OF their earnings. The govern
ment takes frcm every bod carrier more
than thirty times as much. IN pro portion
to hi. mean OF payment. as it does from
MIR. Vanderbilt. Nine-tenths oil the men
at real learning who have applied
to the study OF political econ
omv in America agree that absolute free
trade is tie only system which eau be
justified by SCIENCE"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21

lawyer for the state. and yet not at all
suited for the general and compreheu-
sive duties OF the presidency. Again,
the people have no voice IN the selection
OF the cabinet. 1t is the work OF the
president, We may say, alone; for the
senate rarely does more than register
the presidential choice. But q more &c.
rious objection. Than either OF these,
has been urged to this plan. Suppose
the ice-president, acting Is president.
be removed from Office by impeachment,
1t might very readily be true that his
cabinet would be equally guilty with
himself. This seems, u fatal objection to
this scheme.
What then shall wedop The law of
1892 is unsatisfactory, and the Beck and
Garland plans equally so. Some one
may suggest that the succession vest In
the general officers of the army. They
are executive officers. usually of the
first ability. Our people would v
agree to such a scheme. Military rule
Is necessarily despotio. Tie best gen.
eral might therefore make the worst
president. Repub les should be jealt US
OF the military. As in the case OF the
Judiciary, 10 here, more emphatically,
no military officer should be eligible to
any civil position.
As there are serious difficulties IN the
way OF other schemes, at the risk of be.
ing considered presumptuous a fourth
plan will be here suggested. It is this
That in the event OF the death. removal,
or inability OF the president
or the vice.president, the electoral COL
chosen at the last presidential
election for the purpose, shall be direc-
Ted to meet at the usual places on an
early designated day to choose a success.
'or to the vice-presidsncy, and report
vote to the president OF the senate,
aud SO on as in the regular election.
This plan is certainly in The spirit OF the
o institution, as it woald give the selec- /!
ion of . president in the contingency
contemplated 10 that body OF men who
have been chosen for the specific pur.
BOSE. The only serious objection that
occurs to my mind Is that In the event Of
he death or removal of both president
vice president within q few days OF
Zach other, it would leave the govern.
nent temporarily without an executive
lead. This might DO provided for,
however, by any q of the first three
'ians as a temporary and provisional
:xpedieDt.
1t need not be said that the writer 10
lot a lawyer nor a statesman, but q
private citizen and a teacher of the
.,4 E. A. 8.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY s1u 1882.
TRUSTEES SALE oE ZEAL
ESTATE

NTHEEEAS. Corb:ey Hughes and Lucy
~ hrSh's, ms wre, 10y tI"ir certain deed Of
an t.co.4td IN tue lie orders Office Ui Lainy.
etc county an I state OF VI ssouri, IN book No IS.
on paS" N...i convey ed TO the UNDERSIGNED t,,s'
zee, ne uliOwtns described real estate. siiu,;e
lying hlG being Ia The county OF Laluy.tIu ami
s,a,e Of Missouri, to-w!t: THE northeast quarter
VI tEt sou invest quarters: and the sou.bwx,t
quarter 81 the southeast quarter of section TWEEN.
! Two t.sJ, township iorty nine 4sj, OF rang.
twenty eight (2ol; also the northwest uusIt,r
OF the northeast quarter; anu the east hail Oh Inc
southwest quarter; and lie south end OF the Gas,
nnli Oh me northwest quarter. all OF section
."ehtS-H''th 2D, t0wnsiiip forty-ninc a9l.
targe ,WeEty.elsht t2sl. containing In all TWO
huhdr.d and twenty-nine t22Sj acres, more or
10 secure Paschal y. Gibbs, the parry nj tha
Ihiid part III sad deed OF trust, from all Loss.
pelns security on the guariian's bond O; said
party OF the hrst part IN said deed Of trust. in
ahe slih 81 SIX thousand doll RS (S6 O0c), "a
sHard1an OF one Charles L. Mitchell. bearing
GATE the 2crii day o. January, a. d. ls5.. and
as luis ,escribe" ana set forth in SAID deed OF
rus; ann, whereas. The Circuit court Of Iai,v.
ellie county, NJ its D.ccnbcr ;crm, A. lS5I
ftnoeEed judgment against said Gibbs, ard Inc
adn'hia'i;il"f 0i SAID Coibiry Hughes, a.cuus-
Gus rs ate upon said bOud Tor The tul pmnnn,
sneieoi, totel Ter with the costs OF suit, amounl-
lhs 10 the sum oil sixteen aud thirty on.-lnn-
a annnni , aI'!ar, ZIG So-ioW and which said
ctafSeo by said Paocha! A. Gibbs as security IA
n.eienit"; now, therefore, ut The request oith,
said Paschal a. Gibbs, beneficiary and n,rty n,
the thirt part in sad deed OF trust, ami in ,ur-
su'nce "i The terms thereof and b, virtue OF ths
power and au, hor,ty IN me vested bv aid aoas
oi hu7t, /, the undersigned, trustee, viii, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY Slsr, a. D., 1882.
between the houts OF nine O'Clock IN Tho ,or.-
noon and ise O'Clock in III, afternoon of SAID
uay' IN front al the courthouse door, in tns
CITY oil Lexington, Laiay cite county, Missouri.
thocse 10 sen said property. at public vendue,ru
the n,S''st DNaacf, Tor cash in band. TO ear.
is's .e +tnount paid by tue said raschil !.
tins trust.
This esth day of December, a. n lssl.
s.o,,, Il. .. HUaHgS,
SSSA- TIuslxS,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
TRUSTEES MALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

WHEREAS. John w. Conard and Susan A
w Conaiu. his vile, by their certain de, d of
trust, dated The lSth day of August, A. d. ls7A.
and recorltd in the rccor der's office OF Lainv.
cite county, Missouri. in book numuer Is entv
t2C), aipage sixty 1907 .oI said records, conveyed
scfibed tfAssis of land, situa' ed IN L,lny,tte
county, and state oil Missouri, to-wit: The west
nall OF The southeast quarter oil section eleven
w; nd iie south seventy even Oh acres of
The east hail OF the SOU heas. quarter Of srcIion
eleven tll; and the east ten (O) acres of the
northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter of
section eleven III; and tie cast hair of the
southwest quarter of section eleven III; also
tue norib hal OF the northeast quarter OF section
fourteen az, and ten qo) acr.s being part OF
'he southeast guttter 0fthe norlheast Quarter of
section lou, teen (l4), described as follows: Be-
ginning at III. northeast corner on lbe b,nk or
me Zig sni Creek, and corners with Z Asborn.
D. w. con nd and others ;ihence south with snid
cie.h; ti+ice west following the meanders of
SAM Sni Creek; thence north interseclinp The
west line ofJ W. ConaId. and thence ,nst viii,
ms iine 10 lhe n'g inuing; all the above drscrib.
tu lands being III sownaiIp iorIy-nine (40l. and
ransr iwrn;y-nine 800. and cDntuiuIny In nil
thn.c mnnnrsd nnl 'hirIy-seven 1880 ac,es Of
ann winch s'lu property was conveyed 10 said
trustee IA tiu t To secure the PAYMENT of n ser.
tiih pinuilesory no t. IN said Il, ell ,t SER rd
MiIc'i is long 'hce due and rhc g.e ,ter part
!h"r'oi siiil remains Unpaid. prime D ii ami in.
ierrs'; now, therefore 3: The y. uu.-t OF th,. / wL
Iulirr OF saHt n'tt, and IN HccurtItu.e win The
provisions ol sul's deed pf tru,t 1, the un,icr.
sisn,''. HE said trustee, hereby siv: notice thar
l VIII on ""'
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY SIN, 1882.
u ne honf- nj ninc u'cInck II IN and i've
. cio'h y III eI thai day in front OF n. cou,t.
nous ''',nf IL III; ely al Lexington, In ,ne
cnuniy ni Ltiah cite IN | siate ul Missouri nrn.
e go AID sell. u pub.c veniu 10 The bi.',.,t
lur r;tsii, Tue above t.es crib Il re, e.i,Ie
~ ~" ih''n tiv'.oi as may lie necessary Tor the
l'u n.'se al pas lug The amount du- VI, On said
prom -sD1y NOE, together tn tie costs und
'Xtr.isrs OF Sad :Iusl AMI sac. ~
witness my hand his n it.nlb.r n. 1881.
JlnIu M l., tISllt; ok r,n-taa
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
TARIFF A%BsURD1T1Es.

The duty on steel rails. now In such
demand for the railroads OF this country,
furnishes a capital answer to the cormo.
rants who are bowling Tor protection to
American Industry" The tariff imposes
q duty OF twenty-eight dollars per ton
upon steel rails Manufactured 10 Europe.
and this duty is p%rohibi,ory, few or none
being imported. Duty free, they could
DO furnished to the railroads at thirty
two doll per ton. Now. ii they are
imported at all, they are sold Tor sixty
dollars per ton. OF which twenty-e,gh,
dollars 60 into the Treasury OF the Uni
ted States. The American mauutactu.
rer sells his rails Al the same price, and
as he pays no duty, the twenty eight
dollars which the Government does not
get, goes into his pockets. aud thus In
cressss the cost OF railways. This is u
good thing tor the manutactu or. but
the swindIe of the people is none the
less.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
FARM o SALE.

THE undersigned. executor OF the last
L will and Testament OF Jesse Roberts, 4JggxS
now oilers tor sule the nome b3&A
farm o rsaid deceased, situated in Green -
ton Valley, two miles south OF GreentOn post
office. On the line of the new extension oi tn.
Y. Y A. K. K. said farm contains 26O acres OF No
land, ~. acres under fence, balance In timber
There is on the pace u good residence, two goo.
barns, apple orchard ~" CT. EFF. pears. &c. Also
good water, both in wells anu .s.r:ng branches.
TtkMS:-One-third cash, 0ne-thIf.. n twelve
months, and remaining thru in two years
For price, and any other particulars, apply I
SAMUEL W. GREASY, Executor,
mavIlt, t.reenrOu Ju,.vrti,. IN Vo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
THE EeW YORK SUN FOR 1882.

The Sun for 1872 will make it, fifteenth annual
rsvointI"n under the present management,
SHINING, as always, Tor a'i. big and lIiie, mean
and gracious, c,nten'e1 AMI unira"py. r"pub.
iican and democratic. depruvci ami virtuii,-.
Intelligent and obtusr. The suns Ignt is Tor
mankind and wOmankind al every sort; hut ITS
genial warmth is Tor the good. wniie 1t prurs
hot discomfort on the clustering backs of The
persisiently wicked.
I MI; II discarie.i many OF the Iornis, and i
multitude Of the super1iuous words AMI phrases
Of anoient Journalism 1t under tOOk To report
In . t'eSh, succint, unconventional way all the
news of the world, emitting n,cv"nt OF human
mt r st, and comm ntins upon aIiirs with he
Iearicssntss Of absolute independence. The
su Cess oil this experiment WIS the succrss of
The sun 1t effected u permanent change in the
style of American newspapers. Every imp ,ri-
ant Journal established 10 This country IN The
dozen years past has been muIeIie,; after The
sun; Every Important i:urnai already Kissing
the suns example.
The Sun oflsss will be the same outspoken,
tr4tli-teliing. and interesting newspaper.
BY u liberal Use of The means which An abund-
than ever before.
We shall print all the news, putting it into
not ny the traditional yardsIick, but by lite real
interest to the people. Distance from Printing
House Square ID not the first consideration with
Inc sun. whenever anything haprens worth re-
porting we get the particulars, whether 1t hap
pens In Brooklyn or Bokharn.
In polltlcS we have decided opinions, and ar
accustomed TO express lhsin in language that
can be understood. We say what We think
about men and events. That habit is The only
secret OF The Suns political course.
INe weekly sun & ithers INTO eight pages the
oest matter or the seven daily i sues. An Agri-
cultural Department OF uBeqGuiied merit, iu,I
market e1oris, and u liberal proportion of ltr-
erary scientific, and domestic intelligence COM
plcte The Weekly Sun, and MAKE it the best.
ever printed.
Who does not know and read and like The
Sunday Sun. each number OF which is ! Gulcon-
da OF Interesting literature. v itn the best poetry
OF the day, prOse every line worth reading,
news. ~mor-mat enough to fill a good-sized
book, aud infinitely more variet and enteriain-
ing than any book. big or little2
II our idea of what q newspaper should be
pleases you, send for The Sun. {.
Our terms. are as follows:
For the daily Sun.a four-page sheet of twenty
eight columns the price by mail, post paid, -
- csnts a month, or $3.50 a year; or. including
toe Sunday paper, an eisht-page sheet OF fifty
Six columns the price is Is cents per month, or
u 20 u Year, postage paid.
Ihe Sunday edition of The Sun is also furn.
ished separately at 81. 20 a year, postage paid.
The price of the " eekIy Sun, eight pages,
hfty-six columns. is 81 q year, postage paid.
For clubs of ten sending $40 we will send al ex-
ira cory free. Address
novls I. W ENGLAND,
Publisher OF The Sun. New York Citv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
FINAL sETTLEMENT

NOTICE is hereby given tn II persons inter-
~ 's'ed IN tNe estdie OF Wesley Young de-
clasc', t'lat Tue Undersigned. administrator.
WIZ apply 10 make II final settlement, Of sad
estate NJ ttt February term, 1852. ui the Probate
court Oh Liiiy ctte county. Missouri, To b. ie-
sun a,h iie'u at the pfubate courtroom. in the
I em,u'rs' les2. WILLIAM COkSE,
Administrator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,S
NOTICE

! virtue ofan order Of the probate court Of
- Lalay,te county, Missouri. made on the
~ Il 'iny OF ID cpnber, IsS!, IN. uu,I,rsionsi
bioi'' "'imin 'slratpr Tor said county, has tIken
c'a'se Oh Tie estate oil Stephen w. Couch. de-
Crtse,-
All persons having claims against said estate
ale r'1uired 10 cXi.ibit them 10 me Tor allowance
Witi'ih one year AFTER th,. date % this hoticp. or
10 ma. w Fiecluued from IN benefit ei such
Estate; anu II such claims b. not exhibiIcd
"ith'h Two Yeas they viii he forever barred.
drc.4t5 puI,Iic ,tn;,'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
FaNAI.

n 'ilLE is Hereby given TO al persons inter.
~ estca IN the estate OF AItriiIa a. Eurtey.
l'illnr, MAT the unirrsignr,t. guardian
Il'7 hie'' hts "NitDit ut The November ierrn, and
WIZ apply 10 IN hc " Gnai >"tIirm" nj; vi sad
sS.ih'e. III tue February term. isS2. al The
tr"pate court OF Lafayette county,, Missouri,
10 be bestn and held az the Probate cuurt
room in u. cay OF lexington, on tie second
Mpn.'iy iii February, iSs2
d3li0 J SnUA 5. OWSIE1 . n.riLnn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21

Mr.. j. Marsh, Bank of Toronto. Ont, writes:
''Biliousness and dyspepsia seem to have grown
up with me, having been q suffer- r for years, 1
We tried many remedies. but with no lastin.
result until l used your Burdock Blood Bilters.
They nave been truly u blessing to me, and I
cannot speak too highly of them" Price, 81.
Sold by G. W. Loomis. ia1,1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
FlNAL sETTpEMENT

NOTICE is hereby given to all perscns ,n,er.
~ ested in the estate OF Emily e.. Sn.i,bson.
deceased. that the undersigned. nd ,ninis,rutor'
WIN Apply TO make II final settlement of said
estate II. the February term. lssa. of Inc i.roI,ata
coNft OF Lafayette county, Missouri, to be be-
san ana held at the probate court room, in The
Il ebrunry, 1852. WARREN L. GLOVER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
Love Your

When your friend or neighbor is laborine
under bodily affection, indigestion, constipa-
ton. caused by lmpurity Of blood. or disorders
OF the kidneys or liver. don't fail to recommend
Burdook Blood Bitters, q sure and safe remedy.
Price, 81. Sold by e. W. LOOMS. j2lrl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
FINAL sETTLEWENv

NOTICE Is hereby given to all creditors and
~ otliefs Interested in the estate OF Patrick
1uerin' deceased, that the undersiyned.
sunn iStrator with will annexed, will apply to
niake y nnaI setIi.mcnt OF SAID estate AT the
Lafayette county. Missouri, to be begun anu
Gei1 at the probate court room, in the CITY of
lexington, on the second Monday in +. bruary.
100. JAMES GEisAUGHTY,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
FINAL

NoI!CE is hereby given TO all persons Inter-
~ esiea IN the estate of Joseph W. Buiner,
WIN Apply to make a final settlement OF said
estate at The February term, 1852. OF the probate
coarL o. Laiayetts county, Missouri. to be begun
ana heiu AT the Probate court room, IN the CITY
oil Lexington, on TIL. second Monday in Feb.
r'iary, 1852. ELIZABETH f. BUTNER.
jan7t5 aInins,rtor
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons inter.
~ eslet in the estate OF William Dobson
u ceased, That the undersigned, adminjs.
traitor, VIII apply to make a final Settlement
OF snid estate, ut the February term, 1852. of
me ffooate court oil Lafayette county, Missouri,
10 oe eesun ana held ut the Probate court room.
IN the city oil Lexington, on the secon.j Mondav
IN Frniuaiy, 1852. Lou L. DUBSUN,
uolto AdtuinisJrutrix
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
Proof Positive.

We have the most positive and convincing
proof that Thomas Ec'ectrlo.Oil is q most eff
feciual specific for bodily pain. In cases of
rbeumati.m and neuralgia 1t gives instant relief.
ecio oy U. W LOOMS. j2lsl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
FOR SALE.

NOW offer my housa and lots on ~,
- Third street,, in lexington. for sale; 81.
town. l Will sell this properly cheap, .l
II applied Tor soon. l desire 10 remove IL u.
Louis. These wishing to purchase are referred
10 1eo: .. hatnOun, EeQ . for [, rms
Octlu ELIZA RETH JENKINS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
FOR SALE.

WISHING to change my bus,- -
W. ness. now Offer for sale my I'll
business property; on Water street, III
Lexington. The house 10 situated WI
nearly opposite the Narrow Gauge railroad, ~
we'll located for u saloon and boarding house,
lor which It Is peculiarly fitted, and mas VI
sion given at any time, and price very low,
Terms easy. tmlsul AUGUST selling.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
Badly Bitten.

Peter Kiefer, corner Clinton and Benton
streets. Buffalo. was badly bitten by a horse.
aud applied Tnomas' Electric Oil, which I'M.
mediateiV relieved the pain ,and In iour days The
wound was healed. Sold by c. W. LOOMS,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
1882.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.


Harper's Weekly stands at the head OF Ameri-
can illustrated weekly Journals. BY its unpar-
tisan position In politics, its admirable illustra.
ton. its carefully chosen serials, short stories,
sketches; and poems. contributed by the FORE
instruction and entertainment to thousands of
American homes.
1t will always be the aim of the publishers to
make Harper's Weekly the most popular and
family newspaper in tie world.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
SPAWN CURE

10 sure IN Its effects, mild in its action, as 1t does
not blister, yet ii lie penetrating ant powerful
70 reach veFy deep seated pain or To remove any
pony CROWN or other eniargements, such MS
spavins. splinis, curbs, cailous, %snrafos. swell.
Iings ana any mehcss and all rDl ug menrs of
the Joints or limbs, or Tor rheun III IN IN man
amt Tor any purpose Tor which Il Iintin.nt l. used
Tor man or beast. 1t Is now know II 10 II. he b-st
IMMINENT ior man ever used. acting MUD and vet
certain in it, effects.
send address for illustrated Circular which
We mink gives POSITIVE proof OF us v,rtu No
remedy has ever met win such unequal riiel sue
cess to orr knowledge. Tor beast as well as man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six DO ties for IS. All
DRUGGISTS hare 1t on can get II Tor You. o. 1t I'll
be sent to any address on receipt OF ,rice bv he
proprietors. DR.. b. j. Kendall & Co EnDs-
"ufsh aus, w. junellyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21

derful euccess. Pamphlets sent free :, ali
write for them aud ct Iull particulars n.'ss'
Speeihc 81 10 per ~sackage. or six ruf k,p,e ~,
- 90 Address all orders 10 j.. Il. &! 7:PS.n
D CO, Nos. i0a ana los Nan 81
6unaio, ny. Sold in Lexington by Ctes W.
LOOMS aud druggists sveryw here. u ys,aI