davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
AN INITIATIVE RACE.
From the Austin lrex.l sit.ings.

VI
The colered voters are beginning
to understand politics as we'll, as il
not better than NEST white voters,
Their natural DISPOSITION I o lie and
steal, as crops out in the cases OF
Whitaker and Flipper, is of great ad.
vantage to them during " political
campaign. One of The candidates Tor
an office at the municipal election lu
Austin, not long since, relied on the
fidelity OF an old family ervan to
help him out among the coloreu
voters. The candidate was beaten.
After the election he Was told that
the colored political friend had voted
against him. He did not believe il,
but meeting him one day the ex.can-
didate said:
"Ill give you a dollar, Jim, to tell
me whom you voted for"
81 voted asin you, boss"
"Well, here is the dollar for your
candor."
"Look heah. boss. eff yer am gwine
ter pay for de candor, i mout as well
own up 1 voted agin you free differ.
ent times. Two dollars noah, if
you please, boss"
This is almost as bad az the way
Voorhees, treated our repre-
sentative, Reagan.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
MDISPE REFORM.
From the Texas siftings.l
from the N. Y. Sun p,


For the personal convenience OF con.
gressmen, and through their human
weakness, certain evil practices have
grown into established abuses. Reform
is needed.
The Record should be made a true
record. 1t should print everything that
is said during the sessions OF the two
houses exactly as it is said-not a word
more or less. Every word more or less
is q lie.
The pairing system ought to be wiped
out OF existence. 1t is the refuge OF
shirks. and the last Resort OF Legislative
dishonesty.
The absentee is the best friend of the
job5er. Every enato and representa-
tive should receive pay for his days OF
attendance. For his days of absence he
should receive no pay. That onld
stop absenteeism.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
THE NEW RAILROAD.

The c. 6 A. railroad fever has again
broken out in Holden. We hone there
wall be no let up this time, until we gat
The road. Why not ?-IHolden Enter
prise.
The construction Of the Fort Scott.
st. Louis & Chicago railroad is no doubt
a e TACT, u a few more weeks
Will see the turf turned all along the
line. MI. Waters will be here Ia a few
days to close up the matter OF subscrip-
lion and arrange for right OF way, aud
we can say no better than the Holden
enterprise regarding the situation up
there OF this same road. The duty of
the people residing in the township
through which this line of road will
pass is plain. For the sum of money
which they will be required TO paw.
they cannot afford to lei it give them
the go-bv. Ii this branch is to be built.
and we dare say it will be-, everything
Is to be gained Or everything lost by the
people along the surveyed route, and
particularly is this the case with the
towns along the survey. There will be
no outrageous or arbitrary demands
made OF the people, and to those who
most readily and cheerfully give the en-
terprlse material support TO them will
accrue the benefits. A great many OF
u people, because OF the seeming
useless delay in perceptible work, lost
latin in the enterprise. This is certain
ly very foolish. There are great in
terests to be considered before pro-
ceeding to construct an important new
line OF road. the construction being a
secondary matter. When Completed
this road will be a grand through line
between Chicago and Texas, and it is
necessary to ascertain what would be
realized by making the Lone Star state
its objective point. This has been the
main cause OF the delay. We to-day,
more thar ever before, see the need oil u
line of road and by doing
our part we Gan got it. Let there be no
ON The part OF our people to
readily come to the front aud aid every
way in their power the C. & A.. branch.
"A long pull. a'strong pull and a pull all
together will secure it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
MEMORABLE TAXATION BY PARTY,
From the Missouri Republican.

trfom the Missouri Republican.
me exposure of the faIsity Of the
Emit goods manufacturers plea for
protection. by Hon. VIM. X. Morrison
was 30 conclusive that u direct re.
spouse ought fairly to have folio
IL. He showed that the claim that the
raw material was taxed so az to mem
trallze the thirty-fve per cent. pro.
tec.i0n TO these manufactures was non
tfu"; That the amount Of the duty on
the raw material they used did moi
exceed live per cent, aud was prob.
ably much less than this. He n NV oil
that The pretense that the dutv wouId
necessarily Or righifully affect the
wages of operatives was untrue he-
cause these operatives get only S24O
per ahnuHi EACH nOW, while the mill
owners are making foriy-seveu per
cent. on thel capital. He showed
that 10 Keep less thar thirty thousand
abor'rs employed at the miserable
stipend OF less than i've dollars ner
week the people must be taxed 100
per cent. on a class of articles of ne
cessity entering into the use of every
FAMILY III the Union. These facts
were ail plainly shown from official
d"th. but the compact republican and
grtanb'ck minority was not all, cted
al io'h NY The exposition. Tie PRO-
'ecti"ilst leaders who contrul the re.
publican party hat resolved on the
measure, and it was carried thruuvh
ny party machinery. the merits Of
me question having nothing to do
with the issue.
lhese hosiery and knit goods man.
u~'a+t"rles number 1854 and are located
III states controlled by the republican
party. Pennsylvania has nearly one.
thir'' The whole number and tho
chairman of the committee on ways
ana means from that state provod
hitpself master of the situation If
ne had asked for 200 per cent. in.tcaI
OF loo he would have been Sustained
precisely IN the II case rs in thr
other. Eight states are the beueticin-
ries OF this strictly Sectional Iass
lesis'atlon, as the following figures
giving The location of the manuf,c.
torres shows: PENNSYLVANIA. 1O4.
MASSACHUSETTS,, 81; New York. "a:
New hampshire, "a; Connecticut. IA:
LIMOS, IA; Michigan, IL; Ohis, %
dnere are 32l in these eight states.
There are but live in the demucratic
states out of 357 in all. This makes
1t very plain why the house of rrnre.
seItsiives divided so closely ON marry
lines i'll the vote OIL this QUESTION
Against this class legislation and
bounty to mOnopolists not one af tho
Missouri greehbackers cast a vote
Their whole influence is with the rich
ana powerful eastern monopolists, amt
his is the sort of faction which seek,
10 mislead voters in Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

A sleepsf is ohe who sleeps. A
sleeper ID that on which the sleeper
sleeps. A sleeper IS that OH which
the sleeper which carries the sleeper
while he sleeps runs. Therefore,
while the sleeper sleeps in the Sleep
er, the sleeper carries the sleeper over
the sleeper under the sleeper until
the sleeper which carries the sleeper
Jumps off the sleeper aud wakes The
sleeper in the sleeper by striking the
sleeper under the sleeper, and then
there Is no sleeper in the sleeper on
the sleeper.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
A GEORGIA CATFISH.

The sedate Calhoun (Ga.D Times
has the biggest fish story of inc year,
a. follows: Two weeks ago Mr..
Smith. living a few miles from Cal.
honn. Ga, on the Oostanaula liver,
lost a yeariing heifer, about thres
years old. and as it was fine stock
made diligent search. but could not
find it. A few days ago a party of
young men fishing on the river were
attracted by the smell of u dead car.
cass. and upon examining the cause,
!" and behold they found a monster
catfish, which had swallowed the calf.
and the horns OF the calf becoming
i'll the giiis of the fish Kad
drowned the fish. The fish measured
exactly % feet and z inches IN length,
and was 5 feet 8 ID inches across the
head. aud. from the length OF its
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
THE TARIFF.

,L,oo .,1n- -l-s
oaao, .bs aann,;a" NJ ,or;T t"r ran.
81 80 yhss. Lave gu a ."o pm,e :,
rao";ra, 700 mnpn n'nma;",s into ,ha
~1,.omahIo w.. I;,n..
a"aoa.;n" ho; "e ~ ~
a'tn'a. W." ILL.,
.s. an 49, a. =" M"'a.n "a"
".J NJ. p.,.' y. s,a,H au" -,
$3.50 -, : sS
naueious Sno. ~ o'o win u losa,u
,oI us Iepu.a,'on as wou,a
sact ~ n pmo"IL nv Th tuo 81
,nsa nf ,ta ,asiaf;stn MI. ,na d.
tecteSn ar,icias mora axnsnsive tnsm
thew wonld he otberw;aa T'ha reason
for tariff "a thst witbnm, - Tho 90
nIe of hi. conm,rv would ge. tbe;,.
goods atstoa low pr;ces ,tossn;t rho
protected manufacturers. There ars
CERTAIN ineonalitie. and aherrations in
the oneratinn of all general l.ws hut
takinr the tariff "a q whole H. hoo
nreciselv the ea.ct IIa, II was ;ntend.
;edsto h~sve-wi,h ,h;s ~exrnntion. th.t
nnv force that raiaas tho nr;coa If
goods In common noe r.ises Ihe COST
Of livinu and m nr,nort;on a. TIC
coat of living rises the advsn,ava NJ
hiohar nr;cas aud i,;rha. zoe Hh;.I.,,
sI,nuld he the imma7iista a Iact 1T The
tariff ia nentr.lizad lrha tarfff thor..
fore. constsntlv tanda n d.f.af itsolf
NV haIsnciuw IT, .T.s IN 80
nrotected clsssas viii, On sScroass Of
the exneuses those classes are com.
PEELED 10 iucnr- or conrse this crestes
\ demand for more tariff that ia fnr
A farther raising of nricas which ia
Mt The ex nense of.the cansmmars ut tho
cornmouity i'm nuesiio,,s 1riis exniaius
whv the historv IF mn tariff "a tho
"a cn..tant 1imcraase in ,hs
rates of dutv aud thouoh all dntin.
are profsssedly imposed to I.e!p Gin
ndustries till they can get Al
no Industry that has had
ever oot hevond the naed
of il: IN the contrarv il cn~ms,om,lu
demands more nroteciion aa h h;s,
nv of the wonI aud iro, t.r,Es ill
show. The tariff ,toes mi ;ncra.a.
prices 1he farmers vat for thair
grain aud steck. hnt i, dnas incroase
he nrices thev NV for ua.,lv avorwo
thino thew INV A radn.ad ,.ria
wand M, hrin1 marn
MONEY into the nock Of of tho f.rmor
INIT n would reuder f. ne~cassarv CO..
him IN take ,asa mt A".1ms. ,bs;
10 nraoS ,hat tha 10 h";,aa
annf.o,n.;. 80 sa ~
.,s naar hnne fn. 81" r.na.o. aa.
1oca> Rnt the or;ca ~ ursim 10 fn,
|ha most n.rt ro,nIo,aa hv thn,w,o
nr;oa ON tLa, rs 80 "po,
4, ,han ,s -" ranuasea,on u sss
,nan"f nri.,m apae". ..senu
ne tsr;S 90; kha..a' h..,ss ssss tpt
nan" I. ~ r,aa o tes sia
=. hia vsriatv orc apI ,Ihns;
,oss j., The %oionias 49, -" -
h"t wars hemnorsd "" ~ ~"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
BOURBONIsM.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Given fo,
Education by the Great R0ur.
bon OF Georgia.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.l
Senator Brown.ot Georgia, appears
to have chosen q Particularly happy
plan for the administration of his
gift Of $4,000 to the university of
that state. He directs that it be
known rs the Charles Macdonald
Brown scholarship fund, in memory
OF his sou of that name who died last
year, aud who would have inherited
the amount Of tie fund IRON The
family estate had he lived; and that it
be Invested in a special state bond.
running nifty yearssand bearing seven
per cent. interest. This annual in.
come will be foxned To poor, promis-
ing young men, To enable them to
pursue study at any department Of
The University, or at the North
Georgia Agricultural College. So. 500
being appropriated for the former
aud $1,000 for the latter institution.
This is to he loaned in sums of not
more than 5000 annually to students
at the University, aud not more than
$3.50 each TO students at The college.
The beneficiArics are TO be selected
impartially from ali parts of the state
Senator Browns tour surviving Suns
having the right each TO choose o,,e
annually. On being graduated the
young men are TO begin paying i Der
cent. interest on the loans, and are to
repay the principal thereof as soon as
they have earned u sufficient mount
in addiliun to economical living ex.
pensrs. This interest and the repa,d
loans are 10 be added to the principal
OF the fund, which,willtt thus constant.
iy increase under the potent influence
OF compounded int. rest. Young 1nt n
studying for the ministry. II should b..
added will be- required t., repay ONLY
one-''alf Of their .oaDs. Now, not all
students aVailing themselves of the
Iumd Will require it's tull benefit. 1t
Will probably. therefore, enter about
twenty young men to begin with.
But ut the end Of tour y,ars, when
tn" hrsL class is graduated. its mem.
her> viii owe the fund 500 each, or
Sl4 900 in all. On which the .g.resa,e
annual interest will be $500. AT this
rate, within twenty yeurs u hundred
students may DO supported by the
Nnd. and Senator Browns sons NAV
1--we To see several times that lumber
granted the best educational advan-
lagos OF the state by, means of their
fathers generous aud we'll planned
endowment.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
SHE COULDN'T HELP IT!

Mrs. Snap. the widow of a Memphis
Judge. fell in love with Capt. Leech and
asked him tn marry her. He b~lushingly
declined. She assured him that her
estate was large enough to support them
both, and urged her suit ardently, but
he was %immovable. reminding her that
he had never given her any encourage
ment, and hoping that she would not
take his answer u%nkindly. But she did.
She wrote a statement of her sorrow
for the Appeal. and attempted suicide.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

AT Lancaster, Pa, Saturday even
lhS. a weak-ulinded girl vas enliced
to a secluded spot by eight young
ruiilails and shamefully maltreated,
alter being dosed with drugged
whisky. She has since become u raw
i''s maniac. One OF the beasts who
was arrested narrowly escaped lynch
ing While being conveyed to the Jail.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
PATTISON COMING!
From the N. Y. Sum

n N II ouu.1
IL Robert E. Pattison shonld he ole ct.
ed governor OF Pennsylvania, The fact
will make him a very conspicuous man
among the people of this country ; and
we are sure that his conduct IN
Office will tend to make him still more
conspicuous. AS comptroller of Phila-
delplia he declared in his last yearly
report, that ''the burdens Of the
taxpayers are being hghtened; increas-
ed encouragement is given for the eu,-
ploynent OF capital, aud an auspicious
beginning is being made to tree the city
from taxation for indebtedness"
There is no telling what the future
may bring forth. Wonderful are the re.
sources of the American democracy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

The Globe Democrat in the last can.
vass debonafrly accepted every and the
SI~eenbackers could give its party
Thinking alliance no longer necessary
or eXpedient it gives its old allies thi.
vigorous kick:-''The republican in
dorsement OF the greenback state ticket
would give the city of st. Louis to the
democrats at the November election
This IL beyond a doubt. The green
back platform contains n prohibition
plank which would turn every German
vote against it. 1t also contains hnan-
cal idiocies which would turn every
sensible merchant and business mai
against ltn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
THE OlLORED D
From the N. World 1

tHHoU1 M N I :. "UTIU.1 :"
We regret to notice that some of oul
esteemed contemporaries are abusing o,
ridiculing the Tribune for rejoicing ovel
the appointment of another colored ca.
Diet TO West Point. The World, on the
contrary. halls the appointment. Every
colored cadet ent to West Point is
good Tor at least three newspaper
senfations in the course of his bright and
brief career, and he always crops bis
ears or elopes with the posts funds
during the dull season. when copy ID
scarce and even the sea-serpent is not
voted a burden. Let the N-Natlop
always keep a col0red cadet on tan.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
he HIT Il NAIL.

1t was a trite but timely saying of
Conkling's at Utica: "The tendency
IN government is to profuse, perhaps
lavish appropriation of public money.
In al1airs OF government and in affairs
u business. unless l greatly mistake,
the need aud the sdmonition of the
hour is %frugality, foresight, and care.
we have more need Of the brake than
OF steam III a good many ways, just
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
OUR GREATEST AMATEUR COMEDIAN
IFrom The Boston Post.

Gardiner Rowland took the title
role. This young gentleman won
laureis for himself by his performance
OF B%unthorne in the amateur ssPa-
thence" at Chickering Hall New York,
last winter. Mr.. Rowland shows a
great deal of promise for SO young
an actor. He has that valuable and
rare quality, a voice full of pathos
aud tears. In the second act of "Tom
Cobb" when he appears upon the
stage In a condition of want aud suf-
ferlng. when he says he is seedy and
and hungry, the effect is
really tragic. SO natural is the action.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

will be a bad day for the people who
are now demanding q bounty OF 80
per cent. over and above the differ
ence between the cost Of labor to
them and to their foreign competitors
for their meritorious conduct in es-
tablishing flax spinning mills aud
managing them into bankruptcy ; aud
for the people who have n fancy for
managing jute farmsin order to raise
dear jute instead OF importing cheap
jute from India.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

Rich Hill Mining Review :."With-
III five years from now, should the
republican party still be in power, it
will endeavor to engraft upon the
United States constitution the same
amendment that has been forced upon
Iowa. 1t Is talked Of by prominent
prohibitlonists of the party, and a
strong move is being made in that di-
rec:ion."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

VIM. Mccartney, 50 LLOYD Street, Buffalo,
n. T., fell and spra!ned his ankle. His en-
ployer. II. Anderson. 81 Main Street, procured
some Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and he says that u
few applications enabled to go TO work as usual.
Sold by e.. W. LOOMS. aug29tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

QUO ). Doesburg. proprietor Holland City
news, Mich, writes: "a bad cold settled on
my side and back, kidney trouble, liver and
rheumatism conibincd; l suffered terribly.
though was Obliged to move about and attend
10 business. l tried local doctors, but received
no relief. and 'as a forlorn hope,' tried your
Iholnas' .Eciectric Oil: have only used half a
htty-cent. bottle, and feel as well as | ever did
III my LIFE Sold by Z. ". LOOMS. al9n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
A Marvellous Cure

f"r all bodily ailments. arising from impurities
oi biood. q torpid liver, Irregu'arity of the
h"Weis. Indigestion, constipation, or disorder
Ell kidneys. Is warranted in u Tree use Ut Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Price 81. Sold by T.. w.
luuInls. .lal
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
HURRAH FOR GRAVesl

Hurrah for Characterization Dem.
Ocrnt.
The rural fly gulped down the Kansas
CITY spider and didn't halt try.-War-
ren,bnrg Journal Democrat.
ln Alex. Garves this district Will have
an able, honest and eloquent representa-.
-W%arrensburg Journal Democrat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
GAINS IN JAoKsaN COUNTY.
lFrom the independents SENTINEL

There is every reason why the demo-
cratic vote in this county this fall should
be largely increased over that OF two
years ago. The right kind Of work
will ecu a better majority than at
tanned tor wears.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
A SLIGHT RAISE OF $50, 100000.

from The Courier journal
Let i, be remembered that this re.
publican congress. after fooling AWAY
eight months of precious time. has
increased the expenses of the govern.
ment about $50, 600, 900
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
Lexington Market.

In this report the wholesale prices are given in
column. In country produce, the figures on the
lett denote what the merchants are paying, and
on the right the prices at which they sell.
-four per sack, a 3M
do City xxx her sact , *
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
H%IGHWAYMEN IN MAINE.

While ont riding, a party of pleasure.
seekers at Bar Harbor, Me. was robbed
OF $1,000 IN cash and several gold
watches by three hlghwavmen.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

An immense auti prohibition meet.
ing took place IN rerre Hsute, Iud.,
on Monday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

Lancho Emery. colored, 10 years OF
age, was killed In a railroad accident
at B%oonville, Mo-, last Monday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
THERE is A BALM IN
ClLEAD

If"r All Nerve and Brain affections are
hIpaihhbie. They Are prompt ga fe and
leHerttai- The hest known remedy
IA 'l" world for nervousness In Nil
DR.. i5'"&e': Weakening of The memory.
Toss 81 Brain power, Nervous Debil-
~, Lost Energy, Lost Hopes, Ibpru-
hien"es al Youth. ENcesscs in maturer
ye:iis, seminal Weakness, and General
i.oss OF f"wur in GencrItivc Organs.
clark q j" Those altering from Nervous UrrIf-
:ihIitiy, Nervous Headache, Neryous
fr"5irtiI"n. Nervous Exhaustion relief
it, Afforded. In many cases of itmaI,
weakness they act lik.. a charm. m.
lNl"btnt, 1 e Teacher, the Clergyman
invtgor In" Editor, III" l:usinpss man can all
atins Ibe benefited by their ue. Iif. IA Too
short I" waste away in :, dan torpid
manner. when Il 81 50 box Will brne-
lht YOU, and SIN boxes viii cure and
Irrst"rr y"ii Ia health AMI happiness for
ltI 80 ASH Your druYgist Tor them
tIiS. i'the -" "iIier.. Or send direct To the
manufacturers, who VIII send them Iy
,iii. seit'cl. on receipt of price. Al
Idre.s pr. Clarke Medicine Company
pos .iioaiway, New York. Send 3 crni
lamp Ton circular mrchivI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
DO you PLAY, why NoT,

, using st psr'5 instantaneous G;u,d. to the
~ Keys Of The Pihns and Organ, any person.
iiiiti, woman or child who can read or count
bS''rea. can learn to play IN \ HOUR without
"a TEACHER. THIS Is no huinbug; money will be
reunited. II not as represented. The GuiLe
w'iii ~ pieces "i inuSic. VIII he sent 10 any ad-
d'e'a on receipt al 81. send stamp for circu-
'A'' as"n,'TS march4iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

The revenues of Mexico for the
last fiscal year amounted to $27,-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

IA. rt AFTER. Judge amd President.
j.. ". Hhi:aISoN, Judge,
j. A. LOCkHAitT, Judge.
Attest: WM Il, Clerk
Ey SAMUEL j.. ANDREW. Deputy.
STATE Of MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE, ass
l. en- Il. Steele, clerk oi the county court.
Wl'hin inI for the cctlnty and state aforesaid do
hereby certify that NJ. foregoing is III iuil and
Tine copy Q! the order OF the aforesaid county
court. ~ the same appears OF record in my said
o'ii'c. in book ~. at page 2Gyl 14.s &c.
In testimony whereof. hereunfo set my hand,
and afliX The seal Of said court this aOih
LIS oil July, a. D.n.4lss.
VIM. Il Clerk.
fv SAMUEL, +. ANDKEw nenutv I, oot.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
.eeklg gntelligeuter.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
RATES.

Subscribers to the IntellIgencer can obtain our
Climbing Rates on foreign papers and perioui-
cais At any time during the year. In addition
10 the above we extend to our subscribers the
benefit of lowest club rates to all other ieadine
rao.z,nes and neriOdicala.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

za rGs,masters taking subscriptions are sutbor-
their trouble 'seaS 'neni sor :