davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25


aud western vote. Carlisle was .
Union man during the war, and 10 .
conservative man."
"What is likely to be the constitution
of the committees under Carlisle ?"
II could not say. l have not looked
over the list sufficiently to know. He
would appoint good men. the very best
men, as chairmen of committees"
cit ia said that he would show dis
elimination In favor OF southern men 2"
II think Carlisle Is above ali section.
al feeling, and know OF no u =" in pub.
lie life more pure and honest"
who will most like y be- the demo-
cratic nominee oi 1884 7"
Il think it's between three tlen-
Mcdonald of Indiana. Thurman of
Ohio, and Cleveland OF New York. 1t
Mr. Cleveland administers the affairs
OF New York we'll, and keeps the party
togethertn New Yrrk his chances are
bylargs odds the best"
"Clsvelsnd and Mcdonald would
make n good tlcIet2"
Judge Thurman 10 great favorits
in my state. aud very popular In the
west because of his. Pacific railroad bill
and the idea that he has been opposed
BY the great laia 'ad corporations on
account OF legislation. Mcdonald has
- great many friends. too. but, as said,
II Cleveland shows q capacity TO handle
vel, the affairs OF Ne~ York. thluk no
will be nominated. Ono thing in bis
favor Il that he is new man."
''What Is the most important question
tor conRrassionai consideration during
the coming session ?" .a..,
IL think the mveL important question
IL in regard 10 the reduction OF ofiaxatiOn.
The popular idea seems to be, and
great number OF newspapers are advO-
eating it, that there should be On enor-
nous reduction Of taxation at the next
session OF congress, aud the great ten
dency OF the republican press is now In
that direction because. they have had an
overwhelming defeat. and Que OF the
prominent reasons assigned tor that
deieat Is that they failed to reduce tax
alton. That 10 . very serious question,
because, IN my judgment, one of the
principal iactsrsvip the prosperity OF
Is. that they have paid oil since 1877
$4O0.OO 900 OF public bonds, thereby
putting into the business ot the country
$400. 600. 900 in the shape OF those bonds.
aud Its beneficial effects Can hardly be
Over-ss,imated.' We have built moro
miles of railroad during the last year
than for five years proceeding. Every
department OF production aud industry
10 working to it, grsstest' capacity.
Real estate in the west has increased
100 per cent. in value, and think
large portion Of 1t has como from that"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
Wintergreen.
BY Z. W. GOSsE,

To-day the winter woods are wet,
And chill with airs that miss the sun:
The autumn Of the year 10 done;
Its leaves all fallen, Its flower. stars set.
In frosty hours begun.
Should last years gold narcissus yeara
For next years roses, oh! how VAN!
No brief dead flowers arise again,
But each sweet little life In turn
Must shoot and bloom and Wane,
Sweet, had the years that slip so fast
brought you too soon or me too late.
How we had gnashed our teeth at fate,
And wandered down to death at last
Forlorn. disconsolate
Surely before the stars were sure.
Before the moon was set in heaven.
Iour unborn soul to mine was given.
Your clear white spirit rare and pure
for me Was formed and shrlven.
All! surely no time ever was
When We were not; and our soul's liRht
Made those cold spaces Infinite
That lie between the ears like glass.
Soon only In Gnd's sight.
d0we'er 1t be, my one desire,
II chance has brought us face to face,
Or II the scheIne OF things found place
10 store our twin hearts. light and fire.
In strunke lorseeing grace.
HOwe'er 1t be. for us at lesst
The woodland pathways are not dark.
New lights are on the bOu9hS and bark
And In the rainless sunshot east
we near a mounting lark.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
Sunset.

II solitude hath ever led thy steps
70 the Wild oceans echoing shore,
And thou hast fingered there
Until the SUMS broad orb
Seen Seemed resting on the FURNISHED wave.
Ihou must have mark, u the lines
~ purple gold that motIonless
lung o'er the sinking sphere;
rt,t rnon !, must have marked the billowy clouds
Ehg' WIN iniOlerable rsdlancy,
Towering like rocks of let
Crowned with diamond wreath
And } ct there is moment
When the sums highest point
feeps Ike star DER oceans western edge
When those far clouds Of feathery gold
Shaded with deepest purple, CLEAN
Like islands on u dark blue sea;
Then has thy fancy SCARED above the earth
ANA iurled Its wearied wing
w Wlthin the fsiry's fame;
Yet not the golden islands
Cleaning In yOn flood 0flight,
NOR the feathery curtains
Stretching o'er the sums bright couch.
NOR the FURNISHED oceans waves,
pavlng that gorgeous dome,
SO iair, so wonderful sight
As ID ABS ethereal palace could afford:
lei, hkest evenings vault, that fairy halli
heaven. low resting on the wavs II Spread
It's noors Of flashing light,
Its vault and szure dome
IT. fertile golden islands,
F.oatlng on silver Sea; -H' "a j.
w Mist suns their minglink keamIpRs lsrtsd. -
''ouRh clouds OF clrcumambient dsrkness
\ uu ptarly battlement around
Looked s'sr he immsnsity Of HEAVIER,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25


The democrats, on Monday evening.
ratified the election of Click by q
monster meeting. at Turner hall, and
the large building was crowded to
suffocation, while the garden adjoin-
ing was full'to overlowing, speakers
addressing those who could not get
into the hall while other orators spoke
in the house. Twenty-four bonfires
burned in various parts Of the city,
and from one end of the town to the
other, along the main streets, were
hung strings of Chinese lauterns, with
numerous flags streaming from vari-
ous quarters, and large number of
houses being illuminated. The torch
light procession was niue squares
long, with five bands. The trans
parencies were numerous aud apt ST.
John iu eMgy, as a corpse. hauled by
fonr-horse team. was figure in the
march. reported the speeches, and
regretted not seeing Hon. Alexander
Graves, at whose election, as we'll as
at the victory of the balance of the
''rinS" in old Lafayette, greatly re-
joice. When Mr.. Graves' letter was
read, voice cried, "Hurrah for the
man who beat big beliied Crisp!" l
say so, too. The tffigy Of St. John
was OH the stage, aud one OF the
speakers alluded 10 the living COVER
nor, when he pointed ut it; another
said when We have another woman
governor give US one who wears wo-
mans clothes. The first time St.
John ran, four years ago, he lost this
county by six hundred; two years ago
he lost it by four hundred, aud this
time he lost it by over 1000, the ma
jsri'y against him in this city being
1,7S5. The entire democratic county
ticket was elected"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
OUR LEAvENw0RTH LETTER.

LEAVENWoRTH, Nov. 12. '82.
EDITOR INTELlIGENCER:-Tb tels.
graph has already told you the result OF
the recent election in this state, 20 1t il
hardly worth while for me to cav that
Click Is elected. Ii tho enthusiasm
manifested here 10 any criterion, the
political death OF st. John is q source of
great joy throughout the state. Four
years ago. when Mr.. St. John was first
elected he failed to carry Leaveuworth
county by about six hundred votes; in
tho presidential campaign. when he was q
candidate for the second time. the major.
ity against him was about four hundred.
aud this time it was only 1887, a lar.
ger number OF votes than there were
polled altogether for him. The vote in
the city-there are four precincts-was.
Click, 1875; st. John. I'll; and the
entire vote of the county was, Click.
s.455; St. John. l l,46s; Robinson, green.
backer, $50.
The entire ticket was elected by the
democrats in the county, and of course
the party is jsbilant; but, despite their
happiness over this event, they fairly
dance with pleasure at Gllck's success.
and many republicans share with them
their JOY. The negroes here scra, ched
st. John, as was but natural, for he did
Gil he could to prevent the nomination
OF McCsbe, the colored man. McCsbe's
vote in the county was about iour hun.
drsd more than St. John received, and
in the rsbuke thus admin istered to the
cold-"ater man, tho negroes showed
they had more manhood than the mana.
gers Of tho republican convention at
Topeka suspected them Of having.
The Troy Chief, republican paper
which did not support St. John, and
there isn't an abler paper In the state
says, since the campaign, that it Is "a
republican paper, and will support
republican nominees when thew are
made upon republican grounds and
stand upon republican platforms; but
no Convention or -et of men can iorce
rs to support = shystsr runalng on 9
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
prohibition and woman suffrage hobby,
simply because the convention that got

prohibition and woman suffrage hobby.
simply because the convention that got
up the mess was called by republicans.
They may kick and bulldoze and
threaten. but they can't whip Us into any
such arrangement" The Chief, IS will
be seen from my quotations., says 1t
won't be bulldozed. There are some
other persons here who won't be bull.
dozed. either. and they are employees of
the Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad company, to whom an order.
in plain unequivocal language. was
addressed, instruct,ng them 70 vote for
St. John, but IS slavery has been abol.
ished, they did not do so.
A picture of Mrs. Ly ydia Pinkham, the
compounder of some sort OF patent
medicine, underneath which are the
words. .'likeness of St. John, first and
last prohibition governor of Kansas,"
10 the way another republican paper
shows its disgust OF the man who SO
persistently forced himself forward that
the people forced HIM into private life.
Some friend has perpetrated the
following, which, seems quite pertinent
heard a short-haired woman
Walling, in mournfnl metre:
''What have they done
With my loved ST. John!
My Pstsr-O, my Peter !"
The story OF the election. SO far as 1
can discover, by reading number OF
papers. 10 most briefly and pleasantly
told in the following rhyme, from the
Troy Chief:
What has caused this great commotion,
Like the billows Of the ocean,
They're comming thick,
And they kick, and kick;
And though silent falls each ballot,
They fall like strokes of sle,lge or malletz-
Licks for Click.
What the mischief 10 the matterf
What IL all this din and chatter?
SO sharp and quick.
With its tick, tick, tick.
The telegraph. though hours feeting,
Keeps In motion. still repeating
Click, Click. Click. CLICK.
As the nighttime holds and lingers.
The printer, with his nimble fingers,
With steady click,
On his rule and stick,
Piles up lines and rows of figures,
To DO read by whites and nigures.
Concerning Click.
Who comes there, amid hosannas.
Beating drums and waving banners,
Smiling and slick
A regular brick?
He's the man that wen the battle
That made the dry bones crawl and rattle
p That is Click
Yours, Sam.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25

morgan, T.. A. Williams, ID.
New Madrid, .Wm. Dawson, d. :
Newton, Ben Hamilton, r. s.5
r, Nodaway' G A. 2. Morehouse. D.; L.
Oregon. Jos. Gladdip, D.
Usage, j. NJ. Dennis, r.
Ozsrk, - SEE g =
Pemiscot- ..s r........ .,.
Perry, *Felix Layton. D.
Pettls: G. F. Longsn. D.; F. II
Phelps. Charles Ii. Storts, D..
Pike, w. A. Gum, d.
Platte, James Atkins, D.
Polk, A. T. Eenfro. Il.
Pulaski, w: r. Wilson, r. ~
Puinsm. John Wyckof, II.
Rails, Martin L. Cstron, D.
Randolph. Walker Wright. D. .
Ray, James L. Farr<s. d.
Ripley, Nv. II. Fighter. D. ..gH
ST. Charles, *F. Grabbenhort, II.
St. Clair, NJ. b. Strickland, d.
st. Francois, F. n. Carter, d.
Ste. Genevieve, LIZ Patterson, D:
st. Louie, r. q. Allen, r. C.. Eli
lerbe, u.
st. Louis City, frat district, l.. L.
Hernsby. D.;J c. McGinnis, r. (; &
w. Hall, ID.
Second district, Michael Brooke,
D., Henry T. Kent, D., Matthew Ryan,
D., Joseph N. Judge. d.
Third district. Breckenridge Jones,
D.. Frank Curtis, D., W.'P. Bently, D
Fourth district, Hugh j. Brady.
D.. John F.. Walton, D., r. M. Wray,
D., James Carroll, b.
Saline. James B.skin, D., Vincent
Marmaduke, D.
Schuyler, p. C. Berry, d.
Scotland, L. D., Skidmore, d.
Scott, Charles Hunter.
Shannon, -
Shelby, William f. Blackburn, d.
Stoddard, ~. S. Richardson, D.
Stone, F. M. Gideon. R..
Sullivan, Joshua Gray, G.
fancy,
Texas, T. NJ! Bradford, D. lE
Vernon, VIM. Hall, ID.
Warren. A. Muench, d.
Washington, Williams, Anti.P.
Dem.
Wayue, George T. Lee. D.
Webster. IT. G. Love, d. Sc
Worth. e. S. Carver, d.
Wright. John Prock, R.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
| Scarlet Fever
/ Cured. !

Vaaderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
testify TO- the most excellent qualities of Prof
Oarbys Prophylactic Fluid. As disinfecsant and
detergent it is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation wiki which am ac-
euainsed.-N. T. LUTON. Prot. Chemistry.
Dsrbys Fluid Is Recommended by
Hon. ALExANDHk H. STReHHNs, Of Georgia;
Strangers, N. Y;
Jos. LscoHr, Columbia, Prof, University, sc.
Rev. A. J. BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University:
Rev. Gro. F. PIERCE, Bishop NJ E. Church.
NDIBPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we
nave abundant evidence that has done every shing
Druggist pamphlet or send to the proPrietors,
J. II. ZEILIN 3 CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
A Piece of Caught-ship.
ny H. Z. DODGE.

1YH. c. DODGE.
Ben Bobstay was . sailor true.
And to his galley sighed.
I'D run most any ris-skiH you
Will be nay tender bride.
'For you're the galliot to get,
So now embark with me-
And nOMt i'll sunshine or in wet.
On the canOe-bial sea!
You We stole my yacht! you are nay yawl,
worship you divine;
Come. let lis cutter way! call,
Oh! love, collier mine!'
''Nay." spake the crafty maid, s.you men
Are wherly y nice before
You wed, but ever raft-er then
You're each q man-of-war!
you'll whaler vile and SLAYER, too:
she'll lugger hod oil coal,
While you will light pipe or two
And on the sofa lolli
You clipper wings so she can'tny;
=, You treat her barge, you know;
1Gu ne,er es-s'esmer, and-oh. my!
just think corvette. No! nO!D
Ben was no jolly boat to see,
HIS transports all was flown.
Lave vessel little thing,p - grosned he
ITO wreck-i might have known.
'Oh. galP'-eon-ly said, "Good- might
This smack kills me, and my
Grim coaster II and. all In white,
Will launch you till you dle.''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25

the Sick should use it f.,
never been known to spr
used. Yellow Fever has
black vomit had tai
cases Of Diphtheria yield
Teveredand Sick Per-
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified.
For Sore Throat il is a
sure cure.
Contagion destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Pile s,
ChA6ngs, etc.
RheumatiSun cured.
4on White Compiler
Ions secured by its use.
Ship Eeyef prevented.
10 purify the Breath
Cleanse tho Teeth. J.
il can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erystpelas cured.
BufnSrelievedinstaAtly.
Soars prevented.
Dysontery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurv cured.
An Antidote forAnimal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Sting, etc.
I used the Fluid during
our present afiiietion with
Scarlet Fever with de-
cided advantage. 1t Is
indispensable to the sick
room. VIZ. F. SAND
RoRD. Eyrie. Ala. q
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25

Lady Constance Howard, who made
successful debut in the literary wsrla
early this year with Q novel entitled
Sweetheart and Wife," has written
another book, which will short , ap.
pear. under the title Of "Molly Darl.
ing"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
Two Lovers.
BY GEORGE ELIOT,

Two lovers by moss.RroWn sprinx-
They leaned soft chez Ks together thsrs.
Mingled their dark and sunny hair.
And heard the wooing thrushes sing,
.. budding time!
o. loves blest primei
Two welded from the portal stept!
The bells made happy caroliugs,
The air was sOilas tanning wings.
While petals on the pathway slept,
Q, pure -eyed bndsI a.
o, tender pride, ,-s
Two faces e'sr the cradle bent
Two hands above the head were locked:
These passed each other while they rocked:
Those watched q lie that love had sent.
., solemn hour!
y, hidden power! ''i- =
Two parents by the evening fire.
The cd light fell about their knees.
On heads that rose by slow degrees, :
Like buds upon the lily spIre,
., patient life!
o, tender strife! .-.., =
The two still sat together there, -
The red light shone about their knees;
But all the n ads. by slow degrees.
Had gone and left that lonely pair.
y, voyage fastI
D, vanished past!
The red light shone upon the floor,
Anu made the space between them wide.
They drew their chairs up side BY side.
Their pale cheeks joined, and said .'Once m ore
Q. memories!
o. past that Is!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
Diphtheria
Prevented. |

The physicians here
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully In the treat
ment Of Diphtheria.
A. SroLLHNHRRcK,
Greensboro. Ala.
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases 0fDeath it
should be used about
the corpse-it will
prevent any unpleas-
ant smell.
The eminent Ply
sician, j. MARION
SIMS, II. d., New
York, says: "I am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is a
,ra1,tahle ediSinfe~fnnt -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
REPRESENTATIVES,.

REPRESENTATIVES,.
Ausir, "F. NJ. Harrington, II.
Andrew, Nd. Bouham, r.
Atchison. S. Franklin, d.
Audralm, G. w. Bttterlon, ID.
Barry, isaac Siapleton, ID.
Barton, +Robert Brown. D.
Bates, Levi Moler, d.
Benton. JAS. N. Lay, d.
Boll.nger, Moses Whybark, r.
Boone, Jas. Proctor, ID.
Buchanan, Alex. ID. Worries. D.
AIlen A. Wilmington, D.; Micnae
Moran, d.
Butler, James F. Tubb, ID.
Csldwell. - f
Galloway, l. N. Sitton. d.
Camden, H. B. Moulder. r.
Cape Girardeau, r. N. Whitelaw D
Carroll, Hiram j qua, d.
Cass, j. 4. Rawlins, Ind. d.
Cedar, w. Ii. Pidcock. II.
Charlton, Lewis d. Isbe'l, D.
Christian, j. j. Gideon, R.
Clarke, John NJ. Wood, ID.
Clay. Chas. NJ. Sweatnam, ID.
Clinton, -. Ed. Jones. d.
Cole, l.. c. Krauthoff, d.
Cooper, +rnos. Z. Cranmer, D,
Crawford. WIN. M. Robinson. l.
Dade, NV. ii. Pidcock, X.
DAviess, John w. Alexander, d.
Dckalb, John F. Clark, d.
Dent, E. L. Wlngo, d.
Douglass, Gilbert Jenkins, r.
Dunhlin. Taylor, ID.
Franklin, Elijah Murphy. r.
Gascomade, W. F. Langenberg, r
Gentry. A. e.. Smith, d.
Greene. j. NJ. Doing, ID. ; Nv. Ii
Wade, K.
Grunty. SD. Taylor, T..
Harrison, George r. Harris, R.
Henry, w. L.. Shaukianu, d.
Hickory, w. ID. Harryman, H.
Holt, -
Howard, I'll .rrv w. Cuckerill, d
HJweil, VIM. II ,ward. ID.
Iron. Inns. &. Foley, ID.
Jackson, IL. a. Porter, S. c. Rag au
|. Z. Gage, W. j. Ferry, ID.
Jasper, Johu Schooier, R., and j
L. Martin, ID.
jefferson, John O'Fallou, d.
johnson, John 2. Harmon, A. W
Rogers, ID.
Knox. I'D. a. Ronner,.D.
Laclede, Jas. 4. Moore, IL.
Lafayette, VIM II. Carter, -.
Lawrence, *W. p. Cochraue, r.
Lewis, "Robt. NJ. Wallace, d.
Lincoln, H. S. Palmer, ID.
Linn. Harry Lander. ID.
4 ~
Macon, *Walter l.. Sears, u.
Madison, y. NJ. Anthony, ID.
Maries, Jas. A. Love, ID.
Marion, Robt. f. Lakeuan, ID.
Mcdonald, L. f. Ford, ID.
Mercer, Jos. II, Bailey, ID.
Miller, w. A. Hackney. Il.
Moniteau. Boyd English, G. B. u.
Monroe, L. p. Bashaw, ID.
Montgomery. 'Soi Hughlstt, D.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
SMALLPOX
and
PITTING of Small
Pox PREVENTED

Amember ofmy fam
lily was taken with
Smallpox. 1 used the
Fluid the patient was
not delirio,is, was not
pitted, and was about
the house again in three
weeks, and no others
had i'll. w. PARK
INsoN, Philadelphia.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25

Representative O'Hars. who has
just been reelected 10 congress from
North Carolina, is a native Of Canada.
and II 10 said that he never has been
uaturslizsd.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
Notary Publi
RYLAND 4 RYLAND.
.rr.y r. WALLACE. wM. H. CHILL
WALIAGE l. CHiLES.

a TTORNEYs AND COUNSELLORS AT
"A Law, Lexington, Mo. Office, front room
,1ef nc Lexington Sayings' Bank, oppostte
he court house. Will practice in the courts Of
afayette and surrounding counties. and also 1 IN
~ Supreme court OF the state OF Missouri, and
"A. III. Is. Circuit and District courts tor the
Weatern District of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
Two Lights.
from the Brooklyn. Eagle.

from the Brooklyn Eagle.l
The distant city's glaring lights
LOomed up before his boYish eyes
As from his village home he went
Like golden hints Of Paradise. .jit.l
BE filled his purse with treasured geld.
He gained the doubtful praise OF mea !:
Then, pauslng from bis toll. he tanned
His eyes upon his home again.
He saw what he had sacrificed;
He wept to think of lost Delights,
And O'er the city's glare he saw
Tho beauty Of the village lights.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
70. P. R. H.-x. C. : Z. Drv,sIss+nA..o~

WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC
LRAvE LExINoToM e., entas
Crains for st. Louis K. c and St. Joe 6: IS II
Trains for st. Louis and East. .GS5 r II
ARRIvEAT LExINoToM! ekW Alol
From St. Louis and all points East. :. ,A:1S 4 n
from Kansas City and all points West. q :66 A 4
From st. Louis X. C. and st.. Jo. 49,. SIS Pm
N. BISHOP, Agent.
CHICAGO ALTON R. Rat Hl00INsvILLH.
= GOING EAST. -'' p~
No. 48. Kansas City Mail ........... $50 A.. 4.
NO. ~. Night Express .......... 9:O0 r. \.
No. 5. Denver Express. ............. 9:20 P. NJ
No. lOl, Local Freight. ....... %. .1e:uS r. II
aoIN9 WEST. r.f-t.,. = $50
No. 6, Denver Express. ...... ........ 6:15 4. u.
No. 50. Kansas City Night Express. Z :08 Il M
No. 48. Kansas City mail ......... 7:33 p. u.
No. 1O2, Local Freightz., .lo: Is a. 4.
- CHICAGO TIM. ., .--,t.,,r, 4,
Nos. A. 4s. 4s and 80 daily. Nos 1oi ana 1ss'
daily except Sundays, No. 8 daily -eKeeps.
Saturdays SATURDAY. and Sundays. No. daily except
sundays and Mondays. see -fB sti t5j Gql4u
We keep full line of through tickets to all
principal points in United States aad CanadS'
r. P. PRICE, Areat, )
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
CONCuRDIA.a,
PURE POLAND.CHINA HOGS.
w. II. BRUINS.
c0Fc0RDZ1, no,
Pure POLAND CHINA HOGS,

VXTILL. after June lst.. 1852 3 have limited
w supply of Pigs and shoets Of bis breeding.
warranted OF pure blood. My principal breed
Ing stock II recorded in .the Central Poland
China Record, volume 3; and otbers Will be re.
corded In volume 5: Persons desiring this breed
Of hogs are invited to come and Examine my
herd. Satisfaction guaranteed. l have been
breeding this stock since 1874 with sue
cess. = IL IL 6ebllyl