davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
Dillon. June ,, ISss.
WO77CE OF FINAL EWTR7.

LAND OrricE, at HELENA, NJ. r., June s, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
~ settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
will bc made before Al. +. Graetrr, Probate Judge
Of Bcaverhead County. Montana, ut Dillon. n. H.,
on Wednesday Aug. and, 1881. viz Samuel yaggcrs,
Homestead Application No. I@sI, for the S WE Of
MEX, the 5 Z Y Of w Y and lots and Of sec.
No Il, r No. 5, X No. u ".
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
land, viz:
Augustus +. Gractcr and David Z. Mctlin Of
Iannack. Bcavcrhcad Co., NJ. T., Christian Mead
and William Shinebcsgcr Of Dillon Bcaverhcad Co..,
Mt. ]. II. MOE,
[i7~ail Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
Many Norman Proselytes.

a. me largest consignment Of proselytes to
!!'s' Ia'tn OF the Latter day Saints since 1861,
woen one steamer brought thousand. ar.
,iveo i've IN New York on the Guion steamship
Nevada. There were in all o., under the
supervision Of Elder J. Irvine, DR.. Ornisley,
missionaries, and thirty.two missionaries Of
minor rank. In general appearance thev
were thrifty, hardy looking class
OF people. Each had fair amount of bay.
gage neatly packed and labeled The ma
)ortty were young people and very few
were aged.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the Probate Court Of Bcaverhcad County. NJ. r.
In the matter Of the estate OF Stephen Aylcs, de-
ceased:
NOTICE is hereby given that George Buck, tn.
~ administrator of the estate of Stephen Ayles
deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement
and filed In said court his final account Of his admin
istration Of said estate; and that Wednesday. tn.
5th day of July, 1854. heng day Of term Of said
court to wit: If the July term 1881. at 10 o'clock
House in Dillon, in said county. has been duly ap
pointed by the Judge If said court for the scttc,ncn
Of said account at which time and place any pcrsor
Interested In said estate appear and fls his
the same.
PHIL D. Mc(iOUGlI, Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
APPLlCA ron FOR A PATENT. No.sio1.
UNITED STATES LAND OrricE,
IlELkNA, MONTANA, June ~, 1881. !

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that George
~ Yearian, Jacob Yearian. John W. Ycarian.
Gilbert +. Ycarian and John Ycarian, whose post
Office address is junction, Ie,nhi County, idaho Ter
ritory, have this day filed their application for pat
cnt for %o6s acres placer mining ground. hcnring
gold situated in Horse Prairie (unorganixed) Min
ing District county Of Rcavcrhe:,d and territory If
Montana, and designated nv the field notes and Of
fetal plat ie In this o,, Lot No. 39 in unsur
vevcd Township No. ~ South, Rangc No. i3 West
Ut the princip, Vase and r,csilan oE Montana Ter,
ritory, said Lot No. so being MS follows, to wit:
Beginning at corner No /, u past set at the n W
location corner If claim the SAME being corner Nh
Sof lot No. 3s, from which the standard tn
Township No. 10 South Ranges . and - West
ming from thence sss !, chs,ns tn corncr No J.
post; thence 5 6siss 4. $40 chains to Nn4 !.
/; thence. s 4s:W sso Chains to corner M. +;
thence n 6ssw !, chains TO corner No. !; thsncs
73,Se w " chains; THENCE N S. W 81 chainsr
thence N ~ w $40 to the place Of beginning,
embracing an area of 4o6s acres. Magnetic vsria-
ton at az East.
The location Of this mine Is recorded in the Re
corders Office Of Beavcrhead County in Hook U
page 47s Of quartz locations. The adjoining claim
ants are Geurge Yearian 1t 81 with placer claim
designated ~ lot No. 3S on the North.
notice Of the intention Of these applicants to
ply for United States patent and an OFFICIAL plat o
| said premises were pi,stcd said claim or inins
| on the i4th day of june, A. D. !ss,.
A. 3. GsAxrx., atty foi spplieants. l,!.aol
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
nOTIOB OF FORFEITURE,

TO WILLIAM COOK: You are hereby mott.
Ard that have expended, In the last six years
" per year, In all 43otn labor and improvements
N ths oae halt intsfsst in claim No of 100 feet,
west. on the Daeoeah Lode, situate in the Bannack
Mintsg District Bsaverhead County. M. T., In o..
dss 70 bold said pssmisss ands. q ~ Pso;isao: q
amount required to hold the same from iS6 to iS8s
And II within ninety days afsr the publication a
this notice you fail refuse to contribute your por
ton Of such expenditure ~ cO owner your interess
will become the property of the subscriber under
said section s,324. JOHN CARltARTT.
Hannsck. April IS, SSSs. (o-si)
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
.S//ER/FFS SALE.

SAMCFi. NC0RE and ! II, ;.,;.r
FRANZ b. KEINoLDs,l '
against
Thomas LOWE, Defendant.
To M sold at Sherif's sale, IN the ssnd day "f
Juv i>Sl, in front nf the Shcritts Office. in :h@ town,
ut Dillon, hcavcrhead County, NJ. T., between the
hours ot Q O'clock -. m and ! O'Clock p m. Of said
day. the following described l'r'ertN t"-wit:
All Of the undivided third ~ int,rc>,
in the Elm Orlnu Indie cl;.i lying and being sit
u.,cd in the Bryant Mining Dis'rIct hcsvcrhc;"
County, Mnnt.,, Tertiary, and more fully 'lcssril.d
in the records Of Iscaverhcad County; wherein the
notice nt location Of said ric mining claim appears
nm record, together witt, III. appurtenanccs. prlvi
eges ind franchises thereto belonging and all i'm
provcinents in or about said lode claim.
Terms Of sale made known day ot sale.
DAVID KElNliAKDr,
Sheriff os reavrrhcad Co., NJ. T.
Dillon, NJ T.. June q. \. d. IS,s. wal
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
CAB g..

The largest and most elegant stock ,, :" :
Asminstes' Moquette, Velvet Engltsn
nodv. Tapestry, Three Ply and Ingram,
torcther With fail lines Of medium and 'ov
nrIcsd standard grades Of Carpets. C9realns
snd House Furnishing goods In the Aes1c
,orv now an exhibition at lowest prices ~
sands s. Dovce's, Butte City, NJ. !.
Orders will receive prompt atse"uo"'
and sat: t:.c.ction guaranteed. -----------
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
A Good Foundation.

A Good FOuuOatSOus
In American households the prevailing
complaints are weakness Of the stomach
and its consequences Indigestion, Nervous
ness and Rheumatism. Such sufferers can
Law a good foundation for health by using
Parker's Ginger Tonic as It tones up the
stomach and nerves. and keeps the kidneys
active to carry off the foul matter.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08

beware of limitations.
The delicate odor Of Floreston Colonge
Is entirely novel. Look out for signature
of Hiscox & Co., N. Y, on each bottle.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
A PAYING BUSINESS.

AoEuTs WANTED We ;" wan, ;ak. n nrcrs sn for 77iE
1see 1PsEeeoPIS miS oc.aS" so' Volumes
CONDENSED n ,nh nu,r"u. eorcd maps and Th,s TfsT
;e brought sSwG ad:d @ to "l
Treasury OF Unssi s II Is the latest and most pract:
s., @ Yps9 asr<s.ts to Agents .kss Aassss street M
m,..".r rs. l. Co., Publishers, 7'' ''"' 1,S-.Il
San Francisco. California;
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
GOODRICH HOUSE,
Uormerly, Valley llonr>.)
r>~. MO@TASA

MRS. TH.AIRE COLSON
respectfully calls the attention of the
people of Dillon, and the travelling
public to the fact that she intends to
conduct the Goodrich House in a
manner that will recommend itself.
ls,-l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
SUMMONS.

DiN0LEv \ HALL, plaintiffs att'ys.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
AULLVILLE.

Tae coal prospsctors at Aullville havs
not been rewarded with success. A,
about fifty feet from the surface they
passed through about six inches of coal
and at the depth Of two hundred and
four teet through seam OF coal some
eighteen inches in thickness; then tns
drill went into sospstone. and the work
was discontinued. There seems every
reason to believe that a more valuable
stratum of coal may be found lower dowu
probably hundred aud fifty feet lower
A log Of the boring was sent to Prot.
Swallow, and he responded: THE log
OF the borings shows You have not gone
through the coal measures vet, and you
may expect the best coal beds near the
base oi the coal measures" The pro-
fessor also indicates how it may be
known when the coal measures are
passed through. A small amount ol
money expended now, beginning the
boring at the bottom of the present
well, would deter.nis whether or not
We have such VEINS a. are worked at
Rich Hill No doubt satisfactory ar
rangsments could be made with land
holders on Davis creek tor workin q any
coal discoveries. In many parts of tho
county the subcarboniferous formation
is on the surface as is the case on tha
old McCausland farm, where tho earlh's
crust rises into sort. OF backbone. hut
on Davis creek the coal me Asurss have
not yet beon passed through. Ons thin z
II certain, nowhere else have the three
beds been found. We refer to the Lex
Anglon bed Whioh crops on. near the ,h,ll
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
CHRISTIAN RESOLUTIONS.

AT a meeting Of the Christian churches
Of Lafayette county, held in Aullville,
February 1, and 5, the following reso
lutions were unanimously adopted I:
Resolved 1st, That we deem it ex-
pedient snd wise to put . man in the
field whose special work shall, be. to
preash the gospel in the destitute places
OF our county.
p End, That the congregations OF the
county be notified OF our action, and
urged to join nthis work. s
Sd, That committee OF five be APP
pointed, whose duty it shall bs to en-
ploy Q suitable mai, as evangsiis ct, when.
ever in their judgmeDt they think n sui.
jticisnt amount OF money has been raised
OF pledged for the work. e.. i,,.-. y,
Resolved, That copy of the above
resolutlols be furnished the Lexington
Intslligsncer for publication. vGa
Ed. Geo. Plattsnburg Was appointed
to carry out the purpose OF the second
resolution. r,gfl ~ ags5ti
The csrnmittse Of five called for by the
third resolution consists of ag
a'i a. - VISA. GORDON, M.D.s
p. ~ l7ft WM. RIDGE, go
.saD - . Hon.aW. H. CARTER,
- re- S. s. BENTON, 5Sa 5i efe' =.
50 GEORGE PLATTENBURC.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
top, the six inch bed and tho lowe,

top. the six inch bed and tho lower
eighteen inch bed We have heard OBJ
jections made 10 the probable d-pth.
But when We reflect that he "cheap
Goals OF Newcastle" are raised from a
depth OF more than thousand feet, and
that some OF their shafts pass through
forty different coal strata, this objection
passs. away. New coal discoveries are
being made in Missouri every day. At
one time, in the memory of middle AZ ed
mon now living, it was not known.ihat
coal existed in Lexington, and coal was
irslghtsd to Lexington from near where
Hfgginsville now stands. We say lei
some halt dozen enterprising gentleman
spend fifty dollars apisce and see wheth-
or the best coal beds are Hsar the bottom
OF the coal measures II not done soon
tho Auilville we'll will cave IN and fill up
and the work have 10 be done over
Ny4ln, r. A.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
ODESSA,

No small pex. ;" ' -+--'
Everybody should vaccinats.
Mrs. NJ. G. Wood 10 quite sick:
Mr.. Robt. Breughton is-building .
very commodious rssidence;iM East
Odessa. 80
There was very pleasant gather
ing at Mr.. G. J. Rdward's last Tues
day night. -"
Miss Mollie Murphy, Of Blue
Springs, was visiting friends in
Odessa last week.
Several new buildings are under
way Of construction, and the prospects
are that Odessa will spread herself
next summer. -.
Miss Viola Hatch expects to teach
subscription school in this city A.
soon as the public school closes. Every
one should send their little folks. *,
Married, At the brides residence, !,
south of Odessa, bv Parson Russell,
January slst, the Widow Proctor to
Thomas Gott. May long life and
much happiness attend them.
| MIR. Hutchinson, the new proprietor
of tho Worloy House, has settled
down to business, aud every ono
speaks we'll of him a. landlord, aud
the boys say he is not stiugy.
Call on T. w. Sutherland for the
daily news aud all the popular peri
odicals, books aud stationery. Tom
mie Is a clever boy and always ready
t. wait on you At living prices.
Mr.. W. Z. Broughton, father of the
BroughIon Bros. here, has bought a
half interest in Camp & Gibson's
lumber yard. They invoiced their
stock last Tuesday week. and expect
to carry every thing +. .quired for the
trade.
Mr.. Fl. G. Jones, of Mt. Hope. and
Mr.. II. P. Baker bought OF MIR. W. Il.
Anderson. January 27th, his livery
stable and ehtire stock. The firm
will be known as Jones & Baker, and
the public will fiud them pleasant
gentlemen to do business with. Give
them a call
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Everything is quiet on the border.
Mr.. Isaiah George is at home quite
sick. ' -,-.--s-4. ~ a:e.. -.-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy, Sr., are visiting
relatives in Ohio. -.-
There are lots of rabbits. and hunt-
ing.them is enjoyable. s
There. is considerable sickness in
this section from colds.
Mr.. John Arnold has rented the
Elmore place for this year. alb
Mr.. Elmors and family expect to
start for their future homo In Col.
orado in few weeks. S.T.G. IS,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
EGYPT.
Weather 10 very fine.

Weather 10 very fine. seq
Health of the neighborhoodg good.
Mr.. u. Wright is feeding 20 head of
hogs. g,
No deaths, births or marriages to
record. -g.
Wheat never looked better At this
season of the year than now.
There 10 3 spelling match every
Thursday night at tho school house.
Mr.. Zach Wright has just hs,ished
his new barn aud added two rooms 10
his house. ,-..
We have failed to receive the Intel.
lisenoer for fvs or six Issues. Can't
you make it reach Us on Sunday,
aud much obligs your roaders2 N.
Bit came last Saturday; hope it
will continue to do SO. [So do ws.
Ed. Int. g~. l.r.-.sg --F ~ e.. ........
Mr.. Joseph Jshnson, who left here
ssme Is months ago with George w.
Moore and others for New Mexico,
has returned looking hale aud hearty.
He says times are lively out there,
but thinks: he will buy farm and
stay with us. Joe il 9 clever gentle
man aud we wslcome him back.
Tho young folks gave q party at
Mr.. Jno. Barker's on tbs night, of
February 1st, and all seemed to enjoy
themselves hugely. We noticed
among the, ladies present Misses
Willie Merideth, Olivia, Fannie and
,Thursie Craven, Mary and Sophie
Stultz. Fannie, Clark, Nettie Barker,
sNannls Schrinpsher; Messrs. John
Meridoth,. John Swearinger, John
Van Meter, Charlie Craven, Charlie
Warren, Dosh and Dixie Thompson,
Gum Easter, john Mirics, William
Schrimpsher, Jessie Stavall aud
many others whose names We could
not got. About IL O'Clock supper
was announced, and all parteok OF
meats. cakes, pies &C. Mrs. Barker
and Miss Nsttis know how to max
the: young folks happy. E! H.fs-H
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
Tn. Atlanta, g.. Constitution think.

The Atlanta, Ca, Constitution thinks
that under an insxorabls pressure that 10 be-
yond the reauh of infusncs or argument,
the plantations will be split into small farms,
and susll farmers viii take the place OF lsrss
planters. The causes that sliced near
~ ssventy thousand farms from the 0sorkla
plantations in the ten years preceding 1850,
will cut OF as many more between now and
1880. The same process has bssn going on
here, much to the benefit OF our farms and Of
the county and state. A very few years ago
there were many Thousands of aerss Of
lands lying out and idle In this county; even
within enclosures hundreds Of acres OF z, o
land were permitted to grow up In weeds,
brush and wild grass. This is al being
changed. There 10 very little land lying out,
and landowners have, At last, learned the les.
son that It does not pay to carry lands from
year to year when they are unproductivs.
The censsqusDcs il that the AZ aud plow
have been ousIsr, this winter, than ever, in
the brush pstchss and .sloughs. In five years
from now, or less, there Will not be foot Of
land tn this eounty which 10 susceptible sf
cultivation, which will not be titled. The
timber lands will be In pasture the blud
banks in vines (; the few remaining wet
places In grass. In riding some sixty milss
over the county, this week, We were glad to
observe that there has been marked stride
forward in the way Of improvements on
farms, very few Of the many familiar places
passed fsihng to show some additional. con.
forts. While this 10 trus one thing strikes
the observer unfavorabIy, and that is, the,
lack OF paint and whitswash, and In some
instances the total abssncs OF = apls.sant- -look-
ing door-yard. 1'hsss things add 50 mush
to the pleasure and even economy OF nis,
that 1t 10 singular that thsy are neglected /;
but they are. the pressure Of money getting
putting them aside from time to tins, until
they finally are permanently neglestsJ. This.
10 wrong in many rsppests. We only live
upon this earth oncs, thea why drudge and
drudge for prospective greater comforts to
the neglect Of those that ars easily obtains
BILE. There 10 . constant complaint that boys
want 10 leave the farm. whom all admit that
the farmers life is the one frsest from care,
most sure Of competence, and whore thsrs
IL the least temptation - evil. II parents
want to keep their boys under the sheIlsr.
Ing sSis Of the fanily roof tree, tbs way to
do 1t is to bsautlfy their homes, maze home
pleasant. How can this 80 easily be dsns 10
BY having neatly, paintrd or whitsw.shsd
walls, we'll sci grass plat around the house,
with books, newspapers and music within :
We have grand county, an intslIigsnt,
energetic and wIds-awaks people, 4nd,it 10
only proper that ws should make the very
best OF our opportunities, r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Corr scarce.
Wheat looks well.
No serious cases of sickness
We have waited patiently for some
thing to happen. J.,
Mr.. Addison Price has sold his
farm to Mr.. Walter Harmon.
Mr.. J. F.. Dolton asld, recently,
his farm to Mr.. Samuel Yancy.
Mrs. Adam Wolfenbarger slipped
and fell, recently and broke . bono
in her ankle near the joint.
Your Tabo correspondent ought to
be careful how he or she connects
rsverends, turkeys and shooting
matches. OFFRETT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
feb5-lyear

Is compound of the virtues of sarsaparil-
La .stillingia. mandrake. yellow dnr'l. with
the iodide of potash alsI iroa. al irowerti.!
7blood-making. b!uodcrffansiis..' and ife-si,s-
tanning elements. It's the puE,;st. safest.
and most ,etfectua a!terat:ve medicine
known or available to the l,UEl:s. I'll" sci
ences ofs,nedicine and chemistry have never
produced so valuable 4 remedy. nor one 50
potent to cure all diseases resulting sruil:
impure blood. II cures. aia:of,,l: ans.
all scrofulous. 1fset.ses, :kEc! Si4 las,
Rose, or st. AnthohS's Fire, E'iInn!es
and Face-grubs, iastulcs, i.toieises,
Salt Rheum, Sca1d-head, Rius-.cr,n.
Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercuriui
Disease, Neuralgia, Eeiila:e Weak
nesses and Irregularities, ,Eaundicc,
Affections of tie EJire-, Dyspepsia,
Emaciatton, and Ge:.c:ai Debility.
By its searching and cleansing qualities
it pnrRes out the foiii .cor.t:niions whic!.
contalninate the blood Ard icttlie :ierangt-
Inent and decay. 1t stimulates al.,i cu:iyen.i
the vital functions, prpnio'ts ener"T ai;st
strength, restores and preserves health. au,:
infuses new life and vigor Throughout tie
whole system. no sufferer FROM any dis
ease which arises from iinpu.itr OF the
blood need despair who will elvc AVER 5
SARSAPARILLA fair trial.
1t is folly TO experiment wi,h ftie nuner-
Gus low-priced mixtuTrs. OF ch"Hn ma; eri:ils,
and without n.e,ii,..ial virtues offered as
6!ood-puritiers, Wills. disease becomes more.
firmly seated. Ay"i;'S :iaH-Ai'AE!!.!-. is Il
medicine of Suci. "un:elitrslrl curative
power, that it is liv far he !:sst. cheapest.
and most reliable ioc.-i:ar.ier known.
Physicians know its composition. and pre-
scribe IT, II has been WILDLY uses. fur forty
Years. and htS Non t.!r unqualified conf
'ience of millions wi!on: It i;,, l'cue!.te,i.
Prepared b. ~ j. :. Avar :; Co,
Practical n:'h -. .lg5.ta,. <i......i-ta,
love. Mass.
SOFA '.f,.-r----
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
MOUNT TABOR.

Sunshiny weather gu ground.hog
day.
Mr.. Robt. Patterson has bran new
buggy. -r
Miss Matte Barclay is still visiting
in this neighborhood. L
Miss Mollie Ramsey. enc Of our
most intelligent ladies, il visiting
near Columbus. -
Rev. James Price will preach at Mt.
Tabor on the hrst Sunday in each
month in place Of the fourth, to ac-
commodate Rev. King, of Columbus.
I. Miss Belle Murray, one of our most
brilliant bellies. has been visiting her
sister in the Hebron neighborhood
tor the past three weeks, much TO the
regret of one Of our gallant wido " ers.
Your correspondent was among
the favored gussts that attended .
party given 1T the. residence OF Mr..
james Renick near Mt. Tabor church,
Thursday evening, February I'd. 1t
was beautiful night. 'Ehe silvery
moon in its beautiful orb shed over
the earth its mellow light, aud We
can truly sRy Ftuut ut--"Th>ss-uaa al n
sound ofrsvelry by night.n but in
place OF Belgium, South Washington
and Colan,bus had gathered "ihsir
beauty and their chisalry." Tho
house was crowded 10 the utmost.
After all had mot aud exchanged
the usual. l.csalutations aud spent .
while' in pleasant conversation and
witty sallies, supper was announced,
to which all did ample Justice, show.
ing in that way their appreciation of
the sumptuous repast tha, was placed
before them. After supper the Gro wd
dispsrssd to the parior aud amused
themselves with games or converss-
ton as they preferred. Among those
present We noticed Mssdames Good.
Win and Tr,gg; Misses. Mollie RAM
ssy, Minnie Morrow, Rachel Fulker
son. Della Payne, Sus Wallace, Anuis
YAncy, Aunie Gillian, Matte Je,,-
Mugs, Georgia Hill; Messrs Clarence
aud Robert Greenwich, John Murray,
Al Pottsrf, Rebt. Davis, B. Ramsey,
Jim Henderson, Sam Yancy, Ja,ncs
Martin, Rebl. Patterson, w. l.. Trigg,
Robert Rsnick aud others. whose
names We could not get. All spend
ing q most enjoyable evening. for
every one seemed to have genuine
good time. Yhe host and, hostess &C.
quilted themselves in manner cred
liable 10 any one. for they exertsd
themselves to make all and every Que
hAvs'a pleasant time. At midnight
the company began to disperse, with
kind wishes for all aud many thanks
to MIR. and Mrs. Rsnick, aud hoping
that some ono else, profiting by their
good example, will ere long favor
our community with such another
treat. ~ -.s H.. ae -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
O0RDER.

Mr.. George Withers was In eur
town last Monday. =. =.
Rev. Mr.. Mcfarland preached here
the 5th Sunday in last month. :
Mr.. Lyman Land, Of Brownsville,
Is visiting Miss RSvilla Corder.
Miss Emm. Kootz, of Dover, spent
two weeks with friends here.
MIR. Geo. Corders sold, recently,
his corn, amounting to 800 barrels,
to Dickson Bros, for % so per bbl.
RE-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11

The unplsasantness between The Gar.
held republicans,nnd the administration
is growing worse and worse. The
Chicago Tribune now says The real
nature and eytent of the loss OF this
country in the death of Gen. G Garfield
are'b beginning to be- arparent Id the po-
iitical events which are j crowding so
rapidly upon each other. We're Guiteau
to be hanged a Thousand timesior suffer
sthou.ande deaths justice might bs sat-
ishsd, bat what compensation would 1t
make for the loss his Infamous deed en-.
tnitsd, or Tor the men and methods it is
bringing TO the frontPna b. v3;.- ~.