davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18

diseases. Drs. Calvin F. Kyle, w. p. Wat
son, Gordon K. Dickinson, John f Gold
ing and Henry NJ Smith, all of Jersey
City, and Drs. Moore and Reilly, of New
York, for diseases of the eye and ear. The
expense of carrying on this much needed
and useful charity is borne by the medical
gentlemen who projected it. and since it
has been opened the poor of the city have
fiocked there in preference to going to the
hospital dispensaries, which are out of the
way Tt was the intention of the founders
of the Dispensary to have pharmacy on
the premises, but so far this has not been
carried out, and the prescriptions are made
up at neighboring drug store at the nom
inal charge of fifteen cents each, which in
some cases does not pay for compromising
the medicine The health authorities of
the city should investigate the hospital
dispensaries and then compare them with
this one in the heart of the city and see
which one is doing the most good.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
NOT EMPLOYED At TIE HARPER.

The ARGUS gladly gives place to an en-
phatic contradiction by Mr. Ben Harper
himself. Of the current report that one of
the girls in his employ had been misbehav-
ing herself, The person generally referred
about three months, and the assertion that
one of the Harper House girls had been
yictimized is, therefore incorrect. The
ARGUS is the more happy to note the cor
rection because of the fact that it removes
black cloud from the excellent reputation
of every girl in Mr.. Harper's employ, each
of whom was and is deeply mortified be
cause Of the general port to which refer
ence is had.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
EDGINGToN, H., Oct. II. Is

EDGINGTON, ILL.,, Oct Il, Is 81
EDITOR Rock ISLAND ARGUs:-Afte1
many weeks of nervous anxiety and loss
of sleep the editor of the Union has sue
-ceeded in having that much vexed ques-
ton settled as To Mr.. Reticker's appoint
ments Now, as the virtuous and unde-
filed editor of the Union has been blesse q
with few nights Of peaceful slumber
which has enabled him to once more regain
his equilibrium, we now kindly ask him
to have settled few questions that we
think are of much Importance to the voters
of this county.
1st Is not Hauberg in the field in the
interest of Morris?
I'd Does net the editor Of the Union
know that it was one of the many impos
sibilities for Morris to have obtained the
least fractional part of delegate in his
own name from Moline south to the Mer
Ger county line, thence west to the Missis-
sippi river, a scope of territory embracing
over 200 square miles?
3D. Does not the editor of the Union
know that it was well planned scheme for
Eckhart TO secure as many delegates as he
could in his name and turn them over to
Morris?
4th. Does not the editor of the Union
know that as soon as the farce was ended
and Morris was declared the nominee, that
Eckhart then and there in the presence of
some of the delegates and at divers other
times and places made his brags that he
had done Just what he started out to do,
viz: to get delegates sufficient to turn them
over to Morris to defeat Ankrum.
9Th. Does not the editor of the Union
know that there was more dissatisfaction
expressed over Morris nomination than
any nomination ever made in the county
that the outraged delegates and voters
were collected in many places denouncing
the trick and discussing the feasibility of
placing an independent candidate in the
field, whilst the Union sad, f'judging from
the expressions on the streets this morning,
the ticket gives pretty general satisfac
ton"
Does not the editor of the Union know
that one of Morris chief buglers, Geo. E.
Brown, hunted up Frank Ankrum aud
Dragged to him what slick trick they
played on him.
As I have been asking for definite an
swers | will bring this to close by asking
the editor for his opinion. Do you not
think that "a was entirely too much for
Eckhart and Brown to pay on an IS in
surance policy for just one mans vote and
influence in primary meeting, and do
ynu think that came out of Morris pocket,
or did they pay it as Pelton paid for Til
den. Now Walter, want to have fair
chance, therefore will tell you that Brown
does not pay his own debts, and if you
dislike to give your opinion let it remain
secret for Brown told the policy holder
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18

The sale Of seats at the Harper House
drug store, would seem to show conclus-
lively THAI on the occasion of his first APP
pearancc here this evening. as a star, in
Damon and Pythias Mr.;Fred Warde will be
greeted by a good sized audience. Wher-
ever he has appeared he has received most
enthusiastic communication and if worthy
of the good will of Rock Islanders, (and
nobody doubts that he isl he will not re :
gret lis visit here.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18

To Moline and Davenport, first-class, eight
cen cents per 100 pounds, second-class,
fifteen cents; third class, thirteen cents;
fourth class ten cents, class A, ten cents;
class B, nine cents; class G, eight cents;
class d, eight cents. The rates to Rock
Island are the same as the above, except
and second-class twelve cents. On bust
ness originating at Buffalo and seaboard
points the rates from Peoria to Rock Isl
and, Davenport. and Moline will be as fol-
lows: First-class, forty cents; second,
thirty two cents; third, twenty-six cents;
fourth, nineteen cents; A, thirteen cents;
B. twelve cents; G. and D, seventeen and
one half cents
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18


c. A. Bently, of Kansas City, is regis
tered at the Keator House
j. s. Keator left for the north last even
ing.
Charles Wheeler left last evening for
Dakota
A scarcity of hands is reported at the
saw mills.
Seven hundred dollars has thus far been
subscribed to the monument fund. About
$500 more is wanted.
1t is reported that Prof Palmer is to
succeed Dr. Cook as an NJ ID. of this city.
They should go into partnership. They
would make a good team.
Ed Lobdell, former Moline boy, but
now of the Chicago board of trade, is in
the city visiting his parents.
w. I. Constant, the assistant at the
American Express company's office has
returned from his visit with bis friends at
Springfield.
A plain drunk was run in by our police
last evening, but being stranger without
funds, he was bounced out of the city this
morning
Street Commissioner Tiediman has Civ
en- Market square a thorough cleaning.
Peter Leas was taken before Squire
Mapes and fined $3.50 for being drunk
and too roughly caressid mis- wife
The fifth anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. Henry Albright will be celebrated at
his residence in East Moline to night.
DIR. L. d. Dunn, wife and daughter
Clara, left this morning for visit with
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
ON AN EXPLORING TOUR.

It is not generally known that Mr.. p.
w. Norris. superintendent of the Yellow
stone National Park, has been in town
several days and is stopping at the Rock
Island House. His mission seems to be
that of exploring III ancient localities,
BLACK Hawk Watch Tower and other
places, for evidences of aboriginal civiliz-
ation(?) and his explorations here and
elsewhere, have been attended with great
degree Of success. as he is quite an enthu
siast upon the subject He makes frequent
report of his doings 10 the department at
Washington for permanent preservation.
Yesterday he devoted 70 excavations in the
mounds at Milan, and he believes that the
country hereabouts IS rich in Indian an
tiduities
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
NEW TARIFF RAVES.

The Davenport Rock Island and Mo
line association has issued a freight tariff
from Peoria to Davenport. Rock Island,
and Moline on business originated at Gin
cinnati Hamilton, Dayton, Terra Haute.
New Albany, Jacksonville, Madison. Lo-
gansport, Lafayette, and Louisville, and on
business coming from all other southeast
ern points The new rates FROM Peoria
go into effect to-day and viii be as follows:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18

One of those eternally too smart young
men, a regular blood as 1t were, tried to
bulldoze Rock Island telegraph operator
the other day out of nickel or so by in
sisting that the words "of course" were a
compound word, he desiring to get mes
sage through at an illegitimate discount.
That man ought to go to school some
more.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
NOTA BENE.

The people of Rock Island and vicinity,
are hereby notified that pure drugs and
chemicals, patent medicines, toilet articles
and druggists sundries, are sold by John
Bengston cheaper than by any one else
Those concerned will please take due no
tice. Oct. II, diff q
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.

E. Turner, the pioneer boot and shoe
dealer, has just received fine. stock than
ever of the latest styles in hand sewed
shoes for both ladies and gentlemen, also
all other grades which are offered to the
public, at very reasonable rates. Call and
see the finest stock of boots and shoes in
the city. Oct1S ct
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
MURDERED By HIS FATHER.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 17-This moLhin-
VIM. Saube gardener, sixty years old hylns
in the suburbs, shot his son and then cu1
his own throat. They have been on p% y
terms for some time. The elder Saube i
a bad man, and once before shot ms rs 90i IN
making him a cripple. lie haa la ~ The
wait for his son all night, sleeping !" W.
barn.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
A WELL KNOWN WIT's ENDORSEMENT

CHICAGO, H., May 30, 1881.
H. II. WARNER & Co.: lSSrs:-For sew
eral years | have been a sufferer from kid
ney disease and never knew what it was
to be free from pain until | used your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure.
C. II. HARRIS, ''CarE PretzeI.''
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

The finest line of boots and shoes ever
brought to this city, embracing everything
in late styles, and at prices sure to please
Custom work and repairing done on short
notice. Give us a call Krull & Pfoh
Oct 17d6t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18

At L. Schauder's opposite the Rock ISL
and house, fine cold lunch, New York
count oysters, Bohemian and Pilsene
beer pedestrian music, etc. Give him
call. edit
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
HATS AND UNDERWEAR.

If you want to see the finest and largest
stock of hats, underwear and gents fur
nishing goods generally, call at Liberman's,
the halter.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
CEILRDEN'S CLOAKs.

On the 18th of last June NJ G. Mills
gave an importation order for Il large lot
of children's cloaks, which have arrived
and are being sold rapidly at-cost 17-d6t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
CARPETS.

The latest patterns, finest stock and
lowest prices in carpets at G. G. Knell's.
Oct1S ct
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
VAIL PAPER wall Paper

sold at cost at Cary & Stolting's one block
south of the Harper House. A large
assortment to select from. Give us q
eau. Sept22d1m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
HAND sEWED SHOES.

The only place in the city to buy genu-
inc hand sewed shoes for ladies and gem
tlemen is at Carse & Reticker's 17-d6t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
MOLINE DEPARTMENT.

E. L. EASTMAN, Reporter
Headquarters, one door West of Reimers
Cigar Store.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
TRUSTEES ALE OF RAJ
ESTATE

I~THEREAS, John w COnard and Span A..
w Coia'd. iifs wife, by tl,rir certain de-. Il IT
tr.'st. dat IN" 18TH day Of August. a ID ls74,
'nt reeor.i'd IN the r,cOruet's Office OF Laiay.
cite c. uaty. Missouri. IN bUUk mum, ert enty
Gu. II, page Sixty t6y. .0i said records, C1,Hy+ycd
10 ne untrts shed. trustee. the following de-.
r'riGe' ii;ici. of lund, sitta ell Ia L.in,.tus
county. md site u, Missouri, io- ait: Tie west
isali vi tue southeast quart r III section eie,en
Tie east i.ai! al iir sou ilcasr quarter OF sect ION
'l'v.n ~; aud the ehet ten liOj acres OF the
nOiihmeei Quarter { In. southwest quarter ~
section eleven Ill ; an.i tie sas, h.st III he
sou hives q'iarier vi see l IN eleven I'LL; also
the n"rtiih ! u the III T. iitnst qu ,r,.r u, eect,Ou
'"'rieen nt:; an 1 ten tlo) "ci.s b-ing part Of
he 5 'u'i'easi qu ,.trr al tih nor beast 4l u tier of
sc 'i"n i"uriee.' tiij describe, ar follows: ise.
sinnIig Ut the tOi IiIeistj c ,iitr On The bank ~
tii' ~. S,i Gre. 4, and Corners with z A-born, :
D. w Con 'iu ami Oiferr ;'hence south wiih said
e e-S; th' nc' wcst iul xvi 6 tue ,u-aniers of
suI.i SUI Cr' Elk; t icnce mr.. a. iRtcr.cc ing the
west ii'eU tJ w Cnoald and ntr,ct. , ilsi with
Ut ii"e1" tHr 10 Z nmi'g; all tie aDovc 'i-scrii,.
cd l 'hh- bang Ia oNn,,ip iuc " inp (i9) aud
rii'S- iwin;, : Us ne t2g AMI & .u4.i,iug In ali
'hlee h"nirat IN t'rty-eev. $3.50 ares OF
ant whoa Said pr"prrt, VA cot W., Il 10 SAID
iru-t' e AMI II 10 sc"ur, titr li IN ut If - c-r-
I IN br.'mi-sory M e IN saiu Al. ell Il, scr bred. =
winch Is l"rg NC he ati M 4 Q .,rr part
'h"r' al stili r-Ina. ~ III. pa Il. princ p,l anu in.
rerc>ii now. 'hsteiudt u tile r.qu--t ni the y Il
nr'irr OF s;t 1t ~ .t-. aud IN ,ccurIin.-e with lie
pt"'iei".s III e.iIt deed NJ uu,rI. rmr nmi.r.
SIGNED. the saIt trustee, htr. by Iys u ,ticr tnuS
1 VIII on
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY SIN, 1882.
'"irc n hr",ui- al h''c o'oi,Hk n ~ .a,,il dive
y III vJ that Il y. In fuut OF II, cvu,t.
i'"u-. 'l',r " II cay al &c ,in-tm. Ia the
r"tihty az Lltt. eta. AM LA e vi Missouri. pro.
e - "nu sea-. n pau. Ii vrnduv, Il, lie nig ,esu
Tor cash, tur al, We ~, scriD- Il re Il c-tutc
"i s"m "ht'r'roi as mas &c necrssary isr Iie
at i'a,lnG iir II .untit uu- Up IN said
i'roin 'H"tH n"he 'osetnvr "it, ,ne costs aud
AtHr.srs o. . al itu.t ant sac.
W tu."ss YS h'rli ,li- y .ulier Y. 1881.
#gtlt. ct IAN - lS4lt, NINk T. r.Foa H4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
IEGu.GEN's SAFE OF nEAsI
ESTATE.

tiuEGGAs, C"rbey iius hes anil Lucy
~ Ie-'"'. his We, Vy III n certain deed OF,
'r"-', 'N'ni tie y day of Apr,t, A. d. 1873.
ma t''nFtl'd IA ihc &C ord rs iii e 40 L.,Iuy.
c;t" rc"nly, IA state OI II asnuti, ~ book 40 Ys.
% "'s'N .=i,c"nvr, eri to il"r Hn.'eis ,gnru .I,ua.
t'c' i"e i".'"wfig "esctibeur n III estate. situate,
lbils h'i bu'ps III inr c"unfy Vi Lsr,yetie, and
a'ate - Mise. tri, TOWN.: Tat northeast Quarter
~ tue suut5r cst uu.rt-F: .mai The sou M DAT
giarl*r II The s~uuitrd=t qu ,rtrr OF orr; on twen-
I -tMo t22j, township IJrly itine (iol, OF range.
twcht5-''sht tssj; also iHe northwest quarter
% The hn'tiicHst quarttt; iiad tue east hall IF the
southwest quarter; and HE s. uth end ui the east
nal, uf The nohhweAt quaItrr. all OF section
tMe1ty-syven t2D. ,oWnsl,ip t'ft nine t.sj.
rat Sc iwtniy-etsht (2s). conllIn'rgi III all two
hiiiidr' Il and twe"ty -nine t3l9) acres, NOR. or
les. winch said c,nv.! anre was made ln trust
l" secure fdschti a. GIbb'. The pi,ty OF the
'h'd pat ~ saul deed Of irusI, from all loss,
cost and ,aiinuges, on account of SAID Gibbs
b. ing security on tie guar,luau's bond OF sand
l%rty ol Tie urSt part IN sad deed oil trust. In
the sum ell SIN thousand doll irs CSC. OOC). as
sGardIan OF one Charles T. Miicheli. b.aring
uate The Ism day OF january, a. D., IS6., anu
as iully described and set forth in SAID deed O.
tIuei; an y whereas, tn. Circuit court of Lar. ~
ellie 90 un'y, u lis Detc:lber Term. a. ID 1851.
fViae "a III !Sn'elli against said Gibbs, and ths
alinioisii ittor o. sau Gorbiey hughes. drcras-
Gus IS ale upon sad buud Tor TIE iul umuunt
tEeteof. tU1e Her with tue COSTS oil -,,it. un,u,InI.
lug 10 the si'Iii Oh siNi'ei aid tI;rty one-huD-
ur'd,hs dpi;ars tsiO 3l-lu0y. AVID Which said
amount aud costs has been !ai!y p aid aud ,i,s-
Charged by snid PIsciraI a. GibUs as security as
alOresitu: now, therefore, ut the REQUEST OF Inc
said Psscnat \. Gibbs, beneficiary, and parry Of
I've 'liIu part III odlu uttu Dl lriSI, and IN Dur.
su1Ece OF the t.ritia thereof and by virtue ni ,he
power aud tii hority IN mr v-stei by said deed
Oiuu't /, me undersigned, trustee. viii, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3isT, A. D., iss.,
hetw, Ell The hours OF nine o'clucs VI the lore
noon aud Nte O'clOcK la the Afternoon oil said
day. IN front al the courthouse door, an mo
city oil Lexington, LaIaS cite county. Missouri,
pioceetto sell sad property at pubic .endue. 10
the highest bidder, Tor ca,h IN hand, To- safe
isiy Tie nmUuut paid by the suii paschui A.
Hloos. with interest ami the cost OF executing
tins trust
This 18th day OF December, a. D ISL.
h. 8. HUGHES,
dec3ltd Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28

II, when y u get your %oollen dres
ses out tor winter use, you are surpris-
ed by finding the moths have been hay-
ing a teast upon them, as many a thread.
bare place or Il hoIe will testify or you
are so unfortunate as to tear or cut a
silk dress, take II piece OF court paster,
and, laying the threads OF the goods
very neatly over it, place Il heavy
weight upon 1t, and you will be delight
with this new style OF darning. In case
OF a quite large hole being made you
may take a piece of the same material as
the dress, and. putting mucilage around
the edges. lay 1t under the rent place,
pressing the edges down very closely,
and holding 1t in position until dry.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28

We arc not OF those who conceive
that . third party Can this time be crea.
ted in this country. But it in the cour.
Of the year N so-cslied solid south
should be broken up on the question OF
reputation, and it the damocratic party
should be clearly and boldly kept be.
fore the country rs a debt paying party,
We believe that it would assimilate the
soundest aud strongest elements of The
opposing organizat,Un-N. Y. Sun.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
Wheat look. splendldly.

WHedt LOOKS spienutuly.
Mr.. ". S. rrigg has . new gate.
MIR. s. NJ. Ramsey wants to buy one hundred
head of yearliny 8 GERS.
Mr.. Barn it's sale was we'll attended, and
thlngs sold for good prices.
MISS Nicholson, of johnson county. is visi.
ing her uncle. Mr.. Dormsn.
Miss Tazedith Fulton. of Grsenton Valley, 10
visiting her sister, Mrs.. j. 4. Carter.
Rumor says Mr.. Robert Patterson will leave
for the state of matrimony in u short time.
MIR. Phillips has sold his place to Mr.. Cham
bers, and the latter has built u shop on it.
Miss Matte Barkley, OF Lexington, 10 visit.
Ing friends and relatives In this nsixhborhood
uATSAR
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
FINAL SUPERINTENDENT

NOTICE is hereby given to al persons int
~ rsted IN the estate oil Wesley Young. Il
ceased. that The Undersigned, adninistrato
WI apply 10 make u iihai settlement Of sd
estate Ut the February term, 1852, uf the Probd
court oil Ltily,tte county. Missouri, to be- b.
gun and acid ut the Probate courtroom, in Il
city II Lext Ston, on the SEE, mt Monday
February, 1857. WILLIAM COkSE.
,i3lL5 A,l,ni,i.Ir,,cr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
MI


Mrs. jim Jackson Is convalesssnt.
Rev. Mr.. Scott breaches at Maplew God the LIST
and Sd Sundays IN the month.
David Smith lett. recently, to take charge OF
the agency vt McMillen's stations on the &. &
A. road.
Mr.. Perry Catron has left fr West Plains to
make his nnal arrangements Tor a removal there
the first Of March. His estimaLle wife and son,
Lee, will be greatly missed by their friends.
3. L.
DR.. Field, OF Sedalla. has just LETT Us alter .
visit OF several days.
Mr. Gill Goodwin, OF Marshall, was In our
little town on Sunday last.
Mr.. Waiter Stephenson, OF Fl. Scott, Kansas,
IS visitlng relatives IN these parts.
Mrs. George Gordon has returned from her
visit to Illinois; also we notice the return OF Misc
Bessie Barnett, from near Lexington.
On Thursday last our little village WAS thrown
into Q fever OF excitement, a rumor having got
abroad that . young gentleman who cane here
from So talia. with The expectation of spending
little tlme In our midst. had been exposed
to the smallpox, whereupon the citizens Of this
place prevailed upon him to take an immediate
departure. Subse quent sceountss show tina: there
was no iounda ton Tor the report. NORvAL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28

A correspondent OF the New York
Herald makes The following %rejoiner
from the big hat' standpoin;:-"While
the Gainsborough hats may be a great
annoyance AID obstruction to the ter
goers and call forth lamentations | CON
tend that the fashion followed by 80
called gentlemen OF discommoding and
crowding past ladies to e a drink or
smoke a cigarette between the acts is a
greater nuisance han the ~Galnsborough,
and one that ought to he abol she'd"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
FINAL SETTI.r;MENT.

NOTICE is hereby gwen to all persons int
~ cstrd In The estuie OF Emily G.. Sniihso
deceased. that the undersigned, udl.intstruto
estate ut the February term, 1852, OF the Probs
court OF Lafayette county, Missouri, 10 be b
gan anu held ut the prOinte court room in Il
Guy oil LEX ing ION, on the SECOND Monday
tebrtIhry, 1882. WAKKEN I. CLOVER,
= 0ylt1 -H --.-f A t,ss,l .,.t,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28

So Stupid !-"My real number is six.
but my hand will bear squeezing" Is
what she said to q young man at the
glove counter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
ShOrl

o. Bortle, Mancbes tar. n. 7 IVES trouble
with asthma for eleven years. Had been obiig-
ed to cit up sometimes ten or twelve uigh.s in
succession. Found immediate relief from
Thomas Ecleetric Oil. and is now entirely cur
ed. Solu by G. W. LOOMS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
FINAL sETTLEMENT..

NOTICE ID hereby given to MI creditors =.
~ others Interested IN the estate OF p,rf.
0u'rin. deceaspd, that the unlersignet
DIN nisirntor win will annexed, will uppiy
make u final SETH mrnt OF sa,d estate ~ N
February term. iss2. Of the. Probate Court I
heid at the probate cur, room, in The CITY q
lexington. on the serond Monday in f. bsnury
1852 JAMES GER
/. Jun7 8 . - - ,i,...n sI.n.e.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
lKEN0ALl'S SPAWN CURE
SPAWN CURE

Is sure IN It's effects, mild in its action, as 1t does
not Dister, vel II Is penetrating amt powerful
20 reach very deep seated pain or to remove any
uonS grown or other ehlsrg emeuts, such his
spavins. splints, cnrbs. caIlou-, surains, swell
iings anu any mencss aud all enlIIg-ments Of
theJoihts or limbs, or tor rheuin 4tIsIn In man
ana lor any purpose Tor which u Iiuinirnt Is Used
iof man Oh beast. 1t Is now know IA to b. the Drst
certain In its effects.
send address for illustrated Circular whic n
we tn,nk gives positive proof OF lis virtu.s. No
remedy has ever mel with such unequal iei ~ c.
cess 70 our knowledge. Tor beast 40 well AS Ii, ..
rrice u per bottle, or Fix bo,tles for So. Al
arup9ists nave IT nr can get II for you, or 1t " iii
ne sent TO any address on receipt OF price by III
burgh Falls. Vt. iun.iIvI
SOLD RY Il DRuGGISTS-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
final SETTLEMEYT

NOTICE rs nercUy gwen TO all persons inter.
~ ,strtt in iic estate u Jusrli, w. Dutiier
Il CEASED, that The Undersigned, n.iminls,r.tore
WIZ apply 10 max, II linai s-tt. in.nI vi snie
e ta'cni III. Feb uary term, lsS2 III the ltr0bsis
c"iiri' al Liia 81. c,unt3. Missouri 10 lie h...tr
aNi het'i IL tue Iruiut- c,Iri room IN thu rity
OF I.e>.nvion, Oh III ss,,,,n.i Monday IN Fell.
ruiIr, 1857 liz NBEIIl BUiNtk.
WA u DUTNEu,