davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-09

French poplins 2S inches wide viz. Lon
q blue, elephants breath. ashes ot rose
nd lavender at 4. X. Jprlans--Oiljtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-09
IInm.tnm. Mr.INH N

Wholesale grorrrs ~ and Az North
main and 2O4, 2uI, 2Oj and POS Vine streets
IT. Louis Mo, Issue weekly price hook
which they viii furnish TO merchants on
parlic. intending To commence business
Tee Oi charge ON application. U227dNly
Cmlo'- Little Liver Pills Wlll positively
cur sick headache and prevent rs tcmru.
This B. not t.lh, hut truth. one pin dose
10 Doc had oi all druggists. See advertise
mcnt sold by Tucker a Wilis, waco
Its.fa. E#EIvr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-09
adde's,

Don't forget to inspect the late invoice
OF millinery aud fancy goods al Mrs
puss', Ne. 52lo Austin street, up stairs
Hair goods III endless ,urirty.-Ojl3tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-09

Temperance Council No. ilG, mcrts every
Friday night at sharp, in Lehman
Hall, east side square lu23ly
II. ". DAVIS, W. j..
+. P.MOOEE Il. :.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-09

California wine direct from California
at /. A.Goldsicin's. Pure, hrallhtul and
hClp-OlONtC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Tucker N Willis ARE sole agents los
Wuutcn we'll water.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-09

Nuns vcilng new shades W., cream
b.u" ati lavender at +. Il. JDrduur.
UllGtg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30
Judge Garrison,

We arc sorry that .Jt.dgc GAR IsoN will
have 10 20 10 che expense OF making q con.
test In order 20 get ttre seat TO syhich he
was f.ected on the eth instant; hut il is
only gu tina! account tGat We regret it..
The net 81 the Gsnyassins Board il count.
ing hn oist wiz so losg ways ,awards
convincing the Bouse o; Representatives
of fhe iustiee.of TIE claims OF all the Yir.
giaia contestants.
Goyernors 'E2ERex's refusal to be party
20 tbis f,eer wrong "a highly creditable {,
him
There IL us ,maSz Der Of the Canvass
my Board who has esy doubts rs TO tbs
election OF JudEe GARRISON rss TO how Ia,
vote OF Gloucester couo,y was east. Thcs
counted him out on u yure te, hmcality
The clerk OF Gloucester county was her,
on The ground Tesdy to testify ~ 10 IN,
facts in the case. OF ~ place different sea
on the returns il sl6h Il coarse was deemed
necessary. Bus 40. The n.,t had gone
forth. Mayo VAS TO be counted in. and
counted IN he was.
What would not the Mahoaei,es tavo
done had they gained the victory tboy ,ex.
pecfed In Virginia, and had a Republican
House OF Representatives been elected u
the next Congress?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30
DANVILLE.

porxcs OF MEN CLAIMING TO BE tSiIhp
STATES orrrcERs-A STORY IL POLICE CIR
urS-coywoTIoN IN 4 PRINTiNG-RooM-
Snow AND HAIL.
r,o,ro.,ondcnce Of the Richmond Dispaichj
NOVEMBER 90. 1882.
Saturday night last party OF seven
white men. claiming 10 he United STATES
officers and posse in search Of one wesley
Hart n Suoitiye from justice. went 10 the
house Of Mrs. Arthur Baugh, in Dundee,
forced some OF the family TO open the door
bv beating ON il with sticks, and examined
oyorv room in the house. They found
Airs Rauoh in bed. and one OF them going
70 her with bottle OF whiskey, held ii
over her and exclaimed, "Auntic, won't
YOU take drink with Us :" AZ
ter behaving in boisterous manner
and making themselves as disagreeapie
rs seven drunken men cou'd wen 90, tney
fried 70 rel one Of the sons OF Mrs. Baugb,
two Of whom live with her, to 20 with
tncm 70 the house OF citizen who lives
about five miles away, and, failing in that,
went of hopping aud yelling like Indians.
Mrs. Baugh is one Of the most venerable
ladies, the mother OF Mayor william a..
RaIIgh, Of North Danyillc, and widow OF
Arthur Baugh, one Of the hiShly-esteemeu
citizens. Mr.. Robert BauSh, who opened
the door for the men, thought that the
paper which they showed ~ warrant
was spurious. and he thinks he can lden-
tify some OF the men. They were all
drinking, says he, and were armed with
pistols.
There Is a story in police circles about
the man Hart, whom the men above spoken
Of claimed to have been In search OF. lie
was convicted about eighteen months ago
mt Raleigh. y. C.. OF passing counterfeit
money, but escaped before sentence was
passed upon him. One day lat week he
was arrested here and placed in the hands
OF one Of the United States officers. with
whom he was started OF 10 Raleigh. From
that officer. who had allowed him some little
indulgence i'm the matter OF handouts. he
GOT away by jumping out Of the ears while
they were passing beyond Greensboro
Friday night OF last week hc called at the
house Of one OF the policemen here, who
was out on duty, and asked tie pOliceman'S
wife for him. On being told that he was
on duty. Hart said. - Well. there's present
for you," and threw down on the floor be-
side her a pair OF handouts. and disap-
pcarcd.
There was something OF q commotion in
the house OF Mcs,rs. Waddili Il Brother
yesterday. William Spragei ns. q colOrcd
man employed in their printing-room, got
his hand caught in the press. which is run
by Tuerk's motor. and had it very much
mashed. sWhilc they were treating Sprag-
gin>'s hand Mr.. John Thornton, one Of the
printers, saw on the other hand piece OF
red paper which Spraggins had pasted On
from somewhere or other. and thinking
that it was raw flesh. incontinenily tainted,
and had to be carried out and doctored for
nearly hall IN hour.
There is a mixture og snow and hail on
the ground this morning to the depth OF
three inches. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30
Ne1 Book.

The LireS Of the 9irelce Caesars. By Sic.
TONIus TBANcUILUs. The Translation
OF ALEXANDER THOMSON, VI. d.. revised
and corrected. illustrated. New York
Il. WoRTHINGTON. 1883. Octave. clotI
gilt, $500.
Il. WoRHINGToN, New York. has sent
Us volume which has great literary value.
and i made very attractive a. an art book.
II Is SUET0NIUS's "Liyes Of the Twelve
Caesars translated by DR.. ALEXANDER
THOMSON. and illustrated with twentv-four
portraits on steel from authentic antioue
STATUES and busts Of the empcrors and their
contemporaries in the museums OF Europe.
SuEToNluS's "Liyes Of the Casarsr was
held in such estimation that 80 soon after
the invention OF printing as the year AID.
1000 no fewer than eighteen edition. had
been published, and nearly one hundred
have since been added to the number
TINS Il the first American edition. with
coplous notes, and is printed from ncw
pea type on beautiful paper. in Il hand.
some octave.
For sale by J. W. RANDOLPH & Fycr,s,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30

read the annual reports, and letters were
received from Miss Bclya \. Lockwood, OF
Washington: Hon. II. =. stanton; FRO
fcssor McGiIl, OF Swathmorc; 1oveip 81,
elect Pattlson, and others, thanking 'pc
Society for invitations TO be present.
McLaron. lumbcrman, OF Ontario, mn
nroyed certain streams passing through iis
lands and made them available for ritlhS
lumber. Caldwell, another lumDerinah,
sought 10 raft logs through these improved
water-vavs. McLaren sought to restrain
him by Injunction, but the court hciu ,lLl'
the streams were part OF The plDlic hiSh-
way. and every one was entitled 10 use
them. The Supreme Court OF ontario mas
oyerr,Iled the lower court, and holus that
stream not being nayigable or available Tor
noafarc. and being artifcially made 30 by
McLaren, he alone is entitled to its use.
An important step towards creating an
endowment OF the Cincinnati college OF
Music has Just been made public. under
date OF November 10th Reuben X. SPRING
or. who was the founder and principal
donor oi Music Hall, and who has since
given to the College OF Music an additional
building, wrote letter to the directors
and stockholders OF the College OF Music
Offering TO give TO the college the income
forever Of 100000 par value OF stock OF the
Pittsburgh. Fort WAYNE and Chicago Rail-
way Company, which is guaranteed I per
cent. dividend annually 10y the Pennsyi-
wanna Railroad Company. The 0hef mas
been accepted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30

MI that they can 20 protect the voters OF
Virginia In their right TO cast free ballot
and 10 have Il counted.
Mr.. j. s, WISE has had several OF the
Commonwealth's officers arrested for very
small offences. Suppose he should have the
Coalition officers arrested who threw out
the votes Of the counties Of Gloucester and
Chesterfield. Why notY Will IL he said
that they are entitled to a protection or inn
munity from arrest to which election Off
GERS are not cntitledy Are wrongful acts
dictated by the best judgment to be pun
ished IN one set Of officers and overlooked
in anofhcr2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30

Died. November %, ] $50. az G:3j O'Clock =. VI.
afior o prOtractcd illness. JOSEPH BENJAMIN
CRhTR, ia his twenty sixth year. second son OF
the late Evan and Ann Greer.
The funeral will take place from t.c Bro1d-
street Methodist Episcopal church FRIDAY
MORNING at II O'Clock. Tho friends ana nc
uiIainilncos Of tho family are invited o. attend.
Died. ut BIS residence. on The l;olloy road. IN
II mover county, on the 2sth Of November. after
four year, Hines, Mr. FRANCES IAIf' ih Inc
.eventy-third wear Of his ago.
Fricmd- and ncluantinccs are invited - al nj
his funeral THIS Thurslayl ENENlN" ~ hali-
past o'clock from his late residence.
Died November -. 1852 ut 1 O'Clock =. NJ,
PENDLETON STONE. I'm he forty-seycnih
year of his agc.
and many warm friends 10 mourn their loss.
Dearest friend. thou hast left us;
We Thy los most deeply feel;
Iiui rs God who ha- horcil o.,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Iii funeral win BE place from his late rc.l-
dcucc. No. 8 east jackson street. FRIDAY NOR y
ING at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30
SPECIAL NoTiCES-
mn READ READ! READ!

We arc determined 10 keep up constant supply
of thc ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS which have
made our ~,,,u- cTopr
an popular We are opening this week most
elegant line Of
cof ORED and BLACK CLOAKlNG CLOTHS
among them an elegant DoUBLE-WlDlii
CHECKED CLOTH, for ulsicrs, at IL per
yard worth $3.50; .
rIrR and PAsSEMENTERIE TRIMMINGS
RuAIDs A La HUSSAR. all colors;
CLOAK BUTTONS, all colors;
CLOAK BUTTONS, handmade crochet al foe'
per dozen; -.
BASKET FLANNELs, for sacqucs, In the popu-
lar ox-blood and scarlet and all other desirable
colOrs; o..
as-lnch ALL-WOOL CAsTIMEgES at SOC. In all
desirable shades;
BUTTONS and BRAIDS Of the latest styles u
match;
rNDETeS KID GLOVES. three buttons, At 4sc.
wolfh 81;
DRESS KID GLOVES. three buttons, at 4oc'
worth 81;
MOI sOUETAIRE GLOVES. six-button lengths.
ut 75c. worth sl.25'
AIso. splendid line Of CASHMERE and BRIL-
LIANT Isle GLOVES Of the latcs, shapes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30
Election Frands

Inc commemorative Attorney for Rich.
"onu CITY Is theproper person to prosecute
onehdefs against the election laws OF Viz
GINA. The grand Jury OF the Hustiny.
'o"f' ~ the proper body TO find indiet.
incht' IN such cases. Can'tMr. Wrrr as.i.,
~ 'he unearihing OF frauds: The Ma.
hone'"s pretend to believe that there wa,
pa''uo~,ng on our side. Let those Of them
WHO make such assertions be summoned "a
appear before the g'and jury. The law
on'e'fs OF The Commonwealth ought 70 10 |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30
M THALHIMER BROTHERS,
At FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
TIE ONLY PLACE
m tho city where YOU can find such an assorl-
moni Of goods as we mention below.

THE ONLY PLACE

TIE WRAP DEPAfl MtNl
or o,r house l. a wonder that surprise, on who
give usa call. We are confident we can please
every one I'm search of ANYTHING i'm this line.
FIR. sIIK..and ~ERGg-LTNED DOLMANs-
cr,IroIy new STYLE:
rI-p-. SILK. and SFRGT-LINFD CIRCU-
IAR~-l,tc.t style.:
4 bcautv in FUR-LINTD CIRCULARS at SEQ
same as sold elsewhere TT S2J. Come and sec
them: they are bound 20 please;
An entirely new line and new designs in BLACK
DIAGONAL CLOTH DDLMANs. ClRCU-
~ t,t uo,t.p- rNst.Eqa and EN.t.I I-ET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30
ycnnor ForctoId this xyo,,,

Although Vennor has been called hmm
nug, he certainly hit the weather arigLt
I9r TINS month when he said Of It: About
inc 10Th and 18th heavy rain-storms in
southern and western sections, with rain
ana snowfalls in northern United State
ana canada. The month will close with
al intensely cold dip and snow-storms
Canada and northern and middle
as wen as western United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30

In the bright autumnal days The tempia-
ton to comfortable cXposur. yields its fruit
in most pernicious cough and irritation
OF the throat DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
stands unriyalcd a remedy for throat
and lung diseases. - cents Il bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30

Another lot Of those BEAUTIFUL SPOOL
COTTON NECK-TlES, for ladies, ~ 2oc. each.
Gail and see them. Tie supply T. limited, and VIII
soon Dc exhausted. r. >. LEVY & CO..
uo2g 2lS cast Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30

The latc THCELOw WEEDS ridiculous
twaddlc about the abduction OF MORGAN
wa not worth Transmission by telegraph.
Il shows what q delightful old crank
TBrmow was on the subject Of Masonry.
Throughout a long life hc has lahorcd un-
der the impression. which he sets forth in
mn affidavit on his dcalh-bed, that the New
York Free Mason, were q band OF conspir-
atorS who had been accessories 10 q murder
both before and after the fact \ practical
man not blinded by prejudice would
long ago have cleared his mind Of
such decisions. Nothing could he more
improbable than WEEDS story even if we
accept as true every statement OF his made
upon his own knowledge. II the Masons
had had any secrets worth telling, somebody
would have divulgcd them before now. To
believe that the tens OF thousands OF Ma
sons in New York There are now seventy
or eighty thouSand) could for fifty years
keep such a secret as a murder is to be
credulous to foolish extent. especially in
view Of the fact that there are among them
leading clergymen, merchants, mechanics.
lawyers, statesmen, and doctors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30

CARPETS! CARPETS.
our TAPTsTRIE BRUSSELS At 7jc. are not
tiuh hut just such goods a- are now being sold nj
eI.IO per yard. oar iNGRAINs are goods Kept
by only few nr-t-cla,- dealer in thee eoods'and
are not made merely % sell, but 10 wear and give
.ati -facti0n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30
BLANKETS, RLANKETs

froin the great auction sale in new York Blan-
ket. never we're AZ cheap as they are now. We
hayea GOOD lO-f WHITE BLANKET at $50
peI pair, and others In proportion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MI SPECIAL BARGAINS

" - -
MI SPECIAL BARGAINS
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED CAsHMFRr
ROBES
at grcatly-rcduced price.
BLANKETS
from tie big sale In New York.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
OF every description.
CLOAKs
OF al Ainds for Women AID Children
GOODS FOR BOYS AND MEN's WEAR.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR VERY CHEAP.
MEIINO AND LAMBS WOOL CNDERGNR
MENTs
for Men, Women, and Children.
CARPETS
the largest and besi-assortcd stock in ihi- city,
RUGS, MATS, OIL-CLOThs, MATING NIN.
DOW-sHADES and LACE CURTAINS
sHAWLs, KNIT GOODS, HORSE
BLANKETS, and CARRIAGE
BLANKETS.
The largest, bost-a-sorted, aud cheapest .toc. ol
TABLE-CLOTHs, NAPKINS, DorLIEs, TOW
Els, PIANO and TABLE-COyER-
ever offered
HAMBURG EDGINGs ana GN>TRrlNG-. LA'f
EDGINGs and INsERTING,
ln great variety AZ very cheap prices.
Ainge stock OF
LACE NECKWEAR FOR LADIES.
Anof the NOVELTIES or TIT SEASON aa
'' " ' LEVY, DAVIS 6 DRtKL>.
succe- ora q Levy Brother.
1917 and 1919 Nrin .fr...
rErRA-corrA MoUsQUETAmE hlD
GLOVES In al shadei and quailuo-. H'I1
~ BREEDEN, TALLY AZ CO.
3OeEA>T BROAD sTHUrr
would cal the attention Of TIE ladies to t..'....
rled and attractive stock. CONSISTING
DRY GOODS,
DRESS THINNING.
NOTIONS,
AND
LOTS OF FANCY Article
suitable for Christmas and NcN-Icfr Ir.. '.
N THE BLACK-GOODs DEPArrNfNI
wEUAyL
C,srfuFRIN -FPt,I~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30

Mrs IL. l.. Jordan. South Boston. Va.
,"Ns Browns Iron Bitters Les greatly
peheh'ed me In general debility.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30

f-7- ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH (Twcnty-afth and Broad strccis).-
Thank giving services TODAY NJ L o'clock NJ.
Rev. d. MCCrLLoU officiating.
M ST. JAMES CHURCH.-Thanks-
giving service THIS tThHr,iayl NoENISG at L
O'Clock.
The collection viii be for the Protestant rri,co-
pal Church Home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30

Senator Kellogg has been often enough
unfortunate IN his friends; bat just 80 pre-
sent he seems 60 hc particularly fortunate
IN the enemies who are tryin- e. Keep him
ont OF Congress on trivial technical grounds.
PhiiodcpiiG Pros.
"Tcchnical grounds indeed. JUS
look at the ease Of JUDGE GARRISON, OF thi,
state. who was or Tuesday lat counted
out on the purest and thinne-t tcchnicality
which was ever brought into rcqui,i,ion g.
do such work. Judge GARRISON was de-
priycd Of his certificate bccau.o the seal o.
Gloucester county was no. such q one Us
the Canvassing Board thought ou.i.i 10 be
upon the paper. Uut lie clerk Of tho
county was in Richmond ready to testify
what he aycrrcd 20 everybody who asked
him-thsi the seal was the one which had
for years been used in that county. lie
wa, also ready and willing 10 Use the old
seal upon the returns: hut no. Judge CAR
uIsoN was counted ont upon that pure tech
nicality, though every member Of the
Board knew De had been elected.
"A free ballot and fair count!
Governor gAmRoN declined 90 be q
party to this mcrt wrong. uc refused to
sign Ar MAYo's certificate of election.
The House Of Representatives viii hardly
allow MAYO t. Doe seated under tl,.c cir
cuustauco~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-30
ATS'Sl,1fEE'gS.

pICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The regular weekly soircc viii take place AZ
Mozart Han THIS Thursday EVENING; al 81
O'Clock. Admission only by memhcrslip- ar in
yliatl on-c1rds, winch must De Observation-Disclosures
Members can obtain inyitatiou-cards on appljrn-
non 10 {. l. SiEGEL, 42l Broad street: {. 4.
JOHNSTON. 9lS Main street. or Il AMOS a NosEs
Ola Main street. n" So--tt
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-03-25
THE TOMB.

Died-Near Lnu.sburg, Isas.. March %, Mr..
ABNER HAYDEN, aged about IS years Mir.
Hayden was for many years highly respected
citizen of Lafayette county.
- In this city. March 20, after lin gering
illness. OF general debility, ZACHARlAH S.
MITCHELL, aged e. years.
Mr.. Mitchell WAS born October I, 1916, near
Wheelng. Vest Virginia. He removed to Mis-
souri, in 1852. and resided in Pike county until
the beginning of the war, when he entered the
Confederate service. attaching himself to the
quartermaster department of Parsons Missouri
Infantry Division, where he rendered valuable
service. At the close of the war hs settled in
Lexington, where he has since resided. He was
zealous Mason, having served as master of
Lexington lolge. and filled most of its subordi-
nate Offices. He was twice elected assessor of
the county, position which he held at the time
Of his death. He leaves iy. children, GcO.ge
B.. Alexander, Martha, Isaac w. and James X. i,
his wife having died during his residence in
Pike county. His children live in or NJ ar
Wheeling, and are all prosperous and we'll situ-
ated. Janes WAS with him some time before his
DEATH In all relations of life he was the soul of
honor, genial, kindly, bIg-hearted, honest
man. He was everybody's friend and every
body was his friend, and there were few
households IN the county where the name of
''Uncle Zack'' was not familiar. But death
Is 20 respecter persons of honors. 1t
came to him IS it must come to all, and his
old hsunts and old friends shall know him ns
more on earth. In their heart OF hearts, how
ever, while life lasts, they will cherish tender
memory of their gentle, manly, honorable oil,
companion. May he have been. as his name
implied, Remembered ID the Lord" His re-
mains were inferred at MachHelah cemetery
Wednesday, with Masonic honors, religious
services having previously been held ut the
Presbyterian church by K.ys. Geo. l.. Leyburu
and jas. A. Ouurles
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-03-25
Religious.

Sunday schoal att usual hour at the Episco-
pal church.
Rev. Geo. l.. Leyburn will preach ut the
presbyterian church tomorrow morning and
night;
Regular services at the Christian church to.
morrow morning and night by Nder G.. S.
Lucas.
There will be preaching ut the German
Methodist church Tomorrow night. Sunday
school 1T the usual boar
services Tomorrow morning and evening al
the Methodist f. Church, South, by the pastor
Rev. W. N. Protts,nan.
Daily services ut the Catholic church, 81
O'Clock. q. m; Sunday services and lOk
O'Clock, u. M, and * CLOCK, D. M Rev. ]
]. Lilly officiating.
Preaching as usual II; the Baptist church to-
morrow morning and night by Rev. DR.. Tai
bird. His subject. ''Liie's contrast. or DIFF
terence between the llt. oi the Wnridliny and
the lie of the Chrisliun.' Same subject morn.
ing and night.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-03-25

Frazier's Root Bitters are not q dram-ehop
whisky beverage. but are strictly medicinal in
every sense. They act strongly upon:the liver
and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular.
make the weak strong, heal the lungs. build up
the nerves and cleanse the blood and system Of
every impurity., For dizziness. rush OF blood
to the head, tending to apoplexy, dyspepsia,
fever and ague. dropsy, plmples and blotches,
scrofulous humors and sores, tetter, rngworm,
white swelling, eryslpelas, sore eyes. and for
young men suffering from weakness or debility
caused from imprudence. and to females IN deli
cate health, Frazier's Root Btters are especially
Recommended. DIR. Frazier; I have usso two
bottles of your Root Ritters for dyspepsia. dix-
zlnesss weakness and kidney disease. and they
did me Axe good thsn the doctors and all
the medldine Ever nsed From the first dose I
to6k begafi 70 mend and i am now in perfect
health. ard feel a. well AL ever did. l consider
your medicine one Of the greatest OF 'biessnes.
Mrs. u. MARTIN, CleyeN NAAe Ohio.
Sold by all drngg,sts everywhere = 44 per
bottls, c. W. Loomis, Lexington. No.
HENRY & CO., Sole Proprietors.
oct38yl Cleveland. Ohio.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-03-25
At A. Wade's, Higginsville, Mo.

You can now see much the largest stock of
furniture ever before In Higginsville. All
my Bsdstsads, Bureaus, Tables, Safes, Bed
room Suits. Wardrobss, Stand Tables,
Double and Single Lounges are panufaclur-
ed by Winkler Bros. Of Lexington, Mo-, 8
arm noted for good workWapship and high:
ly finished goods and having low freights
and liberal discounts, I feet assured / can
suit the people In quality and prices.
Also large stock of Carpets, OIL Cloth.
Window Shades and Wall Paper. Trimming
done free OF charge. We keep in stock the
Crown Organ Piano Stools, Feather Busters,
Spring Beds. Mattresses, Shuck, Cotton.
tops and oil wool Psrlor Suits, and Chairs
Of oil kinds. All Of the above stock was
bought for spot cash. We can and will give
bedrock prices. flssse gall and examine
goods and prices.
Picture framing and repairing furniture
nsstIY Dope o4 short notice at very low
rates.
Undertsker's supplies always on hand,
Thanking the people for past favors, We
hops 10 merit their future trade. m9s.4