davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
~~N
Man.

Know then thyself. presume not God to scsn,
The proper study of mankind, is man,
Placed on this isthmus of q middle state.
With too much knowledge for the scsptic side,
With too much weakness for the stoic's pride,
He hangs between; in doubt to act, or resti
In doubt to deem himself God or beast,
In doubt his mind or body to prefer;
Born but to die, and reasoning but to err,
Alike in ignorance, his reason such,
Whether he thinks too little or too much;
Chaos of thought and passion. all coEfused:
Still by himself abused, or disahused;
Created hall to rise, or half to fall;
Great lord of all things, yet prey to all:
Sole judge OF truth, in endless error hurl'd;
The glory. jest, and riddle of the worldl
Go, wondrOus creaturel mount where science
guides.
lnstru:t the planets In what orb to run,
Correct old time, and regulate the sun.
90 soar with Plato to the empyreal sphere
may s
And quitting sense call initiating God;
As eastern PRIESTS in glddy circles run;
And turn their heads to initiate the sun.
Go. teach eternal wisdom how to rule
Then drop into myself and be = fooli
Superior beings, when of late they saw
A mortal man unfold all natures law,
And show'd Newton as we show an ape.
Gould he, whose rules the rapid comet bind.
Describe or Tx one movement OF his mind
Who saw its fires here rise, and these delcspd
Alas, what wonder! Mnn's superior part
Unchecked may rise, and climb from art to art
Snt when his own great work is but begun
What reason weaves, by passion is undone,
Trace science then, with modesty thy guide,
Eirst strip on all her equlppage Of pride:
Deducs what is but vanity or dress.
Or lenrning's luxury, or idleness
Or tricks to show the stretch OF human brain
Mere curious pleasure. or ingenious paln7
Then see how little the remaining sum,
Which served the past, and must the time Il
come,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

Corn is selling at So per barrel at the
crib.
Work on the Narrow Gauge cut will
soon be completed.
George Mann Is teaching school at
the bottom school house.
Mrs. w. P. Thompson il very III
with typhoid pneumonia.
z. w. Wright sold 20 acres OF land to
Johannes Nelson, tor $175o.
wv. Wright has had several sick horses
with something like tho pink eye.
There is considerable sickness in this
ueighborhood, mostly pneumonia.
Rev. Isaac LoucE -.se,aot expected 10
live; old age and general debility.
Wheat 10 looking very we'll since
the grub worms stopped working on it
q. w. Wright bought OF johannes
Nelson, one pair of work mules 16 1.2
hands high, Tor $400.
G. w. Craven sold to r. A. Prichard.
of Camdon, 8 hogs that weighed 1,5O6
pounds net. at Z cents per pound.
Joe A. Edmonds is putting up a ma
chine, st Waterloo, to cut kindllng wood,
and wants TO buy all tho soft wood in
this part of the country.
VuutOSS0u u SOWou b0" HILL
full blast and doing good business.
would do we'll to call on them.
D. NJ. Craven lost very fine young
horse, supposed to have been by collie
he was we'll at night and the next morn.
ing he was lying dead in the pasture.
q. w. Wright bought of Young &
Green, of your city, last March, &c
acres of land at $2O per acre; he put
55 acres in corn after the overflow,
planting some of it as late as the 18th si
June, and hls entire crop averaged 4C
bushels per acre, some OF it making &C
bushels per acre. Who can beat that
and stand an overflow, drought and
chinch bug, all the same season. The
corn would sell tor $24 per acre, thai
is 81 per acre more than tho land cost
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
ANNUAL RPoRT OF THE SEXTON
OF MACRELAH CEMETERY.

During tn year there were IS in-
terments. op of which died in 1880.
Places of dath ..located as follows: !:
Lexington Z, Eureka Spriugs l; Car
roll countya. Independence 2. La.
fsyette couny (outside OF Lexingtou)
16. Kansas CITY 2, ST. Louis 5, Texas
q, Case county, l. OF this number
there were mdcr 10 years Of age IT;
ten and undc twenty. l; twenty and
under thirts 8; thirty and under
forty, 4; fory and under dfty, 8;
fifty and n'der sixty, 6; sixty and
under sevent', 8; seventy and under
Slightly, 5. Ct one / did not obtain
the age. I fini Of this fifty-fivo deaths
five died ol consumptioa SIX Of
Bright's disease, five Of pneumonia.
three of typtpid fsss two of neu-
rslgia, one Of scarlet fever, four OF
spinal meningitis. Que of bronchitis,
three of Inflammation OF the stomach
aud bowels. one of premature birth,
two of old age and general debility,
one Of chronic dysentsry, three OF
cholera infantum, two of congestion
of the brain, one Of paralysis. one OF
dropsy of the heart, one of measles
two killed by accident, one of oonges
tive chill. The rest are unknown
Average number of burials for 1:
years IS IL.
JouN r Ruppra Soxton
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
WHAT BETRAYED A WOMAN IN BE.
COMING A KNIGHT OF PYTHIAs.

An Atchison, Kas., woman disRuis.
ed herself as man and clerk cd in q
dry goods store several months, and
then moved out to Las Vegas, SAYS
the Optic, and in becoming acquaint-
ed made many friends. She applied
for membership to the El Dorado
Knights of Pythias and was admitted.
To assume the third degree she went
over to the hall last night, but didn't
pass muster, as her sex was discov-
cred. 1t seems that in the third de.
gree act they have an India rubber
rat and a celluloid snake, which is
run by clock work Inside, and which
looked very natural indeed. The idea
is to let them run At the candi date
for initiation and see If he will finch.
When the reptile ran at the girl last
night she kept her nerve all right,
but when the rat tried to ruu up her
trowsers legs she grabbed her i'm.
agipary skirts in both hauds, jumped
into refrigerator aud tainted away.
That ended the Initiation business
and the lady was carried out of the
hall-a weaker and wiser woman.
The girl is member OF the order,
however, and there Is no getting
around il. The only thing 10 do is
to send her out of the country. This
affair may open the eyes of members
OF secret societies and cause them to
investigate further. Que Las Vegas
lodge. it is learned, has instituted the
rule of examining carefully the feet
OF applicants. If the feet are cold
enough to freeze ice-cream the call
didate is black-balied. The tempera.
ture of the hoofs is considered an in-
fallible test.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
ART STUDIO AT BAPTIST FEMALE
COLLEGE.

EDITOR INTELLIGRNCER:- :-Haylng
tend tho annual exhibition of some
work done by pupils III the Art De-
partment of the above named institu-
ton, tue writer asks that you give
place to a simple notice of tho pleas
urab!e occasion.
Upon entering the studio we were
gracefully received by President
Lannsau and the teacher Of drawing
aud painting, Miss Grigg.
The fret impression was that which
one always feels in the presence of
the beautiful. aud may be best UNDER
stood by those who are sensible to all
that is involved by the full meaning of
that word.
The walls were tastefully decorat-
cd with pictures i'll the different
varieties of work taught by Miss G..
On the left we found sketches Of
natural objects-antique vases, ami
mails, birds, flowers, heads, ETC., done
In crayon. charcoal, water colors and
oils.
A little further OH was found q
table, on which were placed beauti-
ful articles, decorated in water colors
aud oils, suitable for a lady's dressing
case, or Christmas gifts-tiny chill
dren at play, a cluster of pansies and
lilies of the valley. or clurnp of
grasses, each article with suitable
Inscriptions delicately painted.
Passing OH we enjoyed looking at
some unusually well executed oil
paintings, the work Of one of the
pupils known to the writer from
early Childhood DOG Kennel"
in which is exhibited that home
friend in his best mood and most
comfortable quarters panels, OH
which were skstched objects in
nature, and beautifully painted.
Near the place of exit we found, to
our joy, a collection of Miss Grigg's
work. 1t would give the writer
pleasure to mention one by one those
beautifully executed pieces, but it
should be the pleasure of all who are
interested IN such source of happI-
ness to make visit TO the studio.
The facilities for work ought to
be mentioned on account Of their i'm
portance to the student. The room
10 favorably located, and every COLI
venience needed for the prosecution
Of good work is afforded.
As the studio was open from one
O'Clock to four p. M, it is to be
hoped that all who were favored with
an invitation to the exhibition &C.
cepted aud enj Dyed the hours as much
as did Yours truly, -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
feb5-1year
Ague Cure Q

Is a purely vegetable bitter and ,,ower-
ful tonic, and is warranted a speedy AMI
certain cure for Fever and Agi,e, Cs,i!ls
and Fever, Intermittent or Chiis t'e-
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miasinatc dis
trlctS, the rapid pulse, coated tongue thirst
lassitude, loss of appetite pain in the iacl;
and loins, and coldness OF the SPINE ant
extre1hities, are only preinonitio,ls oi
ague paroXysm, succeeded by high fever
and profuse perspiration.
It is q startling fact, that quinine, arsa-
mic and other poisonous minerals, form, the
basis of most of the Fever and Agl.
Preparations" Specifics, Syrurs," an':
tions made from these mineral poisons
although they are ralatable, and ma:
break the chill, do not cure. hut leave ti:a
malarial and their own drug poison il
the system, producing q,iiiism, dizziness
ringing i'll the ears, headache, vrr:i@s. ard
disease they were intended to cure.
AYERS AGCE CURE thoroughly er;l,:icatcs
these noNiouS poisons from The system
and always cures the severest cases Il
contains no QuInIne. mineral, or any tiii;E
that could injure the most delicate pa
tient; and its crowninS cxaeiicnce, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves III
system as free from disease as uciora tn
attack.
For Liver Complaints. ArE,'s AcrE
CCi:E. b! direct action on the liver a'.i
hillary apparatus, drives out tie ,'oi-oIs
| which produce these complaints, ana slim
| ulates the system TO Z vigorous, healthy
| condition.
VIC warrant It when taken according to
| directions.
Prepared by Or. j. G. aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical GE,e,r:s;4.
Lowell, Mass.
sold BT ALL DRUGGISTS EvEEs--'EfE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
THANKS TO WABASH OFFICIALS

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Jan. 2, 1882.
Mr.. e. H. Daniels, General Pas
senger Ageat,aud N. G. Bishop, Agent
at Lexington, Mo-. of the Wabash,
St. Louis i Pacific r. R.-Dear Sirs:
We, the undersigned, in behalf OF
The teachers and pupils of our re.
spective colleges, desire to express 10
you our hearty and sincere thanks
for the extension of time which you
have so kindly allowed US upon your
holiday rates. Trusting that you
will regard this as token of our ap'
probation Of your action in the mat.
ter We remain. Resp'fully Yours,
w. F. kERDoLFF,
President c. F. College.
J. r. LANNEAU.
President B. F. College.
j. A. QUARLEs.
President E. E.A.Seminary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
REPUBLICAN SAINTS PRESERVING
THE PURITY OF ELECTIONS.

Republican editors and orators have
good deal to say about lawlessness,
violence, and ballot-box stuffing BY
democrats in the southern states, but
the New York Times, an able and out.
spoken republican journal, shows
that such psstimss are occa sional,y
indulged in by northern republicans.
In describing the manner Of doing
things at republican primary elec.
ton III that city few days since, the
Times tells the following interesting
story:
"Dwyer stood by the box and took
the ballots from tue voter. Hermann
took charge Of the roll of members
Lee kept the score, aud Mr.. Nc.
Laughlin stood on bench and roar
ed PUT him out" whenever a free
and independent citizen objected to
the way i'll which things were mau-
aged. The division OF labor was ad
justed to each mans special abilities,
check being the only quality thai
was evenly distributed. When q vote,
approached the box Dwyer took his
bsllot, examined it, aud if he an.
proved of it, he held it in his left
hand and bawIed out the name of the
intending voter. Hermann saw the
signal and answered, 'All right,
and vote for Pettierew went into
ne box. II Mr.. Dwyer was no,
pleased with the ballot, he held it II,
his right hand, when Hermann, re.
cogniziug the signal, replied, name
not on the roll.' If the voter insist.
ed that his name was there written
aud attempted to show it to Her
mann, this model inspector covered
1t with his huger aud denied every.
thing. If the possessor of freeman's
noblest privilege made reinsurance
Mr.. Patrick Mclaughlin from hi
bench roared, Policeman! fire tina
man OUT And he was fired out.
A reporter OF the Times, taking notes
OF the proceedings with a view 10 the
enlightenment of his fellow-citizeus
Was also ordered the grand bounce,
whatever that may be. But he stayet
| until the ballots were In aud counted,
1t is only necessary to add tha
Messrs. Dwyer, Hermann, Lee snt
Mclaughlin are all publican states
men of renown il the slums o
Gotham.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
For the Intelligencer.
Per Aspera Ad Astra.
sY J. h. sTRAU0HN.

Why should We shrink from the path sfdutya
Though the shadows may deepen and dark ba
the night,
We are journeylng home to the King In his beauty
And He will crown US with endless delight.
Why should We murlnur when theschalice Of
sorrow
Is pressed to our lips though full to the brimq
The grief of to-day Is the Joy of tomorrow.
Fen the cup OF affection ID blessed by him.
And our hearts, which are hard and cold to eur
brother,
Lacking in tenderness, charity, truth,
God softens and melts that We mxy love ons
another,
By scourging us all in pity forsooth.
If the sun of prosperity never ceased shining,
II no clouds ever gathered to dim the bright sky,
We should grow weary with eeas6aess repining,
All nature would IsDguish aud sicken and die
But God in his mercy sends storm-cloud and
levin,
The lhunder's rude crash and the swift-fallins q
rain,
And SO in the love and mercy Of heaven,
Our hearts feel the tumult Of sorrow and pain
For our hearts must be chsstened and fitted 70,
rest,
By the anguish Of conflict, the turmoil Of strife
That our souls may at last be perfectly blest,
In the peaceful fruition oil heavenly life.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

The elections committee in the
lower house OF congress stands eleven
republicans to four democrats, and
notice TO quit has practically
been served OH every democrat
against whom any sort of a contest
can be trumped up. The country
knows what that means by former
experiences with republican con.
gresses. Republican newspapers are
beseeching their representatives to
treat these contests judicially land the
Springfield. Macs, Republican goes
SO lar as to say that they are ABOUT
10 repeat the evils that created a
democratic tidal wave, but there is
very little chance that they will heed
the wise counsel OF their journalists.
The st. Louis Republican saws of
the matter: - Republican orgaus
may beg the republican majority iu
congress to consider all e,ectien con.
tests juGicially, but their beseechiug
will lie to small purpose. Congress
never did consider election contests
Judicially under the management OF
the republican party, and it never
Will. There is nothing Judicial sbou,
that rar'y, and il would not be The
republican party ifit refrsiued frem
taking partisan advantage, for ut
| other reason than that the partisan
action would be against law anC
| fact
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
Sold by C. W. LOOMS. ju,ys-eow-t

HTHhe power of arresting diseases displayed by
J. this great preparation is honnrably acknowi-
edged by the medical faculty In every section
where 1t has been introduced; and the large
sale is the best guarantee of the estimation IN
which 1t is held by the public. For the effect
produced by
FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPo-
PHO5PHITES
the inventor will refer to the medical gentle.
men whose letters are attached hereto
Extract from a letter !
LYNN, Mass March 1. 1875.
4essrs Fellows & Co.. Sc. John, N. B.
Gents: I have prescribed your Syrup (Fel-
lows HYpophosphites), in my practice, for
some hundreds of patients, where its use was
]. A MACARTHUR, NJ. D.,
80 South Commercial st.
Eldridge Simpson, N. D., of Hudson, N. z.
writes:
81 have used the Syrup of Hypophosphites
made by Mr.. Fellows, in cases OF consumption,
and other lung and throat diseases, with the mos
gratifying results."
Edwin Clay, NJ. D., of Pugwash, MS. writes
II know of no better medicine for persens suf-
fering from exhaustion of the powers of the
study, or the cough following typhoid fever &c
Chandler Crane. of Halifax, N. s., writes
II have used 1t freely in my practice both II
diseases OF the chest, as consumption and brcn-
chitfs. &C., and in fnfantile diseases of tht
prime via, or stomach and bowels with eminent
success. julylmSeow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

Ihe committee OIL shipping of the
New York chamber of commerce has
made recommendations OF sweeping
changes i'll American marine laws.
with view to encouraging American
ship.building. Why not make these
gentlel.en, who know more about the
matter thsn anyone else, the commis-
sion 10 revise the tariff, should Nor
rlirs bill pass! They say the country
loses over 100,OOO,OOO per annum in
irelRhts by the inlquItous protective
leg station, which prevents Americans
from owning trans Atlantic vesse Is
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
Thu Q Burial Of Moses.
BY MRS. ALExANoIH

BY MRS. ALHxANolR.
By Nebo's lonely mountain,
On yon side Jordan's wave.
In n vale in the land OF Moab,
There lies lonely grave;
But no mau dug that sepulcher,
And no man saw it e'er,
For the angels of God Rpturnsd the sod
And laid the dead man there.
That was the grandest funeral
That ever passed on earth;
But 10 man heard the tranping
Or saw the train 60 forth;
Soiselessly as the day -lixht
Comes when the night is done,
And the crimson streak on oceans cheek
Grows into the great sum-
Noiselsssly as the sprinx-tims
Her crown Of verdure Weavss,
And all the trees on all the hills
Open their thousand leaves
SO without sound OF music
Or voice OF them that wept
Silently down from the mountain crown
The great procession swept.
Perchahce the bald old eagle,
On gray Beth-peer's height,
Out OF his rocky eyris.
Looked on the wondreus sight;
Perchance the lion stalking
Still shuns the halloWed spot;
For beast and bird have seen and heard
That which man knoWeth not,
So when the warrior disth,
Ills comrades in the war
With srms reversed and mufied drum,
Follow the funeral car,
They show the banners taken,
They tell their battles won,
Aud after him lead his masterlsss stesd.
While peals the minute gun.
Amid the noblest of the land
Men lay the sage to rest,
And give the bard an honored place.
With costly marble dressed,
In the great Minister transept
Where lights like glories fall,
Ana the choir sings and the organ rings
Along the embiszoned wall.
This was the bravest warrior
That ever buckled sword;
This the most gifted poet
That ever brexthcd O word;
And never earth's philosopher
Traced, with his golden pen,
On the dsathlsss page. truths half 90 cage
As he wrote down for men.
And had he not high honorf
The hillside for his pail;
To lie in state while angels walt
With stars for tapers tall;
And the dark rock. pines, like tossinr r plum
over his bier to wave;
And Gods own hand In that lonely land,
10 lay him In his grave
In that deep grave without name.
Whence his uncofin.d clay
Shall break asain-O wondrous thought
Before the judgment day,
And stand with glory wrapped around
On the htlls hr never trod,
AMI speak OF the strife that won our life
With tile 1ncarnase Son Of God,
o lonely tomb in Moab's land.
. dark Reth-peor's hill,
Speak TO those anxious hearts Of ours,
And teach them to be still
God hath his mysteries of grace
WAYS that we cannot tell;
He hides them deep, like the secret slsen
Or him he loved 80 we'll,
"1 on Bet" is ;he name of a post-o
ice in Montana.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

Oscar Wilde. the English osthete,
who arrived in Now York few days
age by the Arizona, 10 &c years OF
age and six feet four inches In height.
He says he came to lecture and sec
the country. aud will not return ~
England until he does.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
srNry q. WALLACE. wM. H. cHILEs
WALLACE g. CHILES,

A TTORNEYs AND COUNCILLORS AT
"A Law, Lexington, Mo. Onace, front room
he court house. Wili pracsice in the courts Of
alayette and surrounding counties, and also In
he Snpreme court of the state OF Atssourt, ana
be u g. Circuit and District courts for the
" estcrn District of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
PACIFIC RAlRoAD TINE TABLE.


LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
EXPRESS and Mali for St Louis. East: s:os f. F.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from St. Louis, East
Accom%oda.ion noH from St. Louis. E.s, ~ a.
A'" ''u'n '''''itiis c.BEN RUSSELL. Agent.
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for st. Louis. st. Jo and K. $3.50 4
Trans for Kansas City West. sac y
Trains for st. Louis aud East. :40f Y
ARRIv X AT LEXINGTON
TrainsfroM st. Louis and all pointsEast
FROM kaasas seasa City and ali points West.
ff0A ''' Louis An' 81 4. r. Biisaof: Agent.
MO. P. b. R.-K. c. & z. DIVISION NARROW
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY:
Freight and accomm odation IL :oo ?. n. n.
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
Freight aud acco%meas.ioR Ii s; 20 :; N:
CHICAGO ALTON R. Rat Hlaa1NsvILLE.
GOING EAST.
No. 4s. Kansas Gity y Nigh. Ra Express. s4s
NO. 5, Denver Express .............. 9:l5 p. n.
No. 10l, Local Freight. .......... .12:O5 p. II.
GOING WEST.
50. 3. Kansas city Night Express: s:iS !: =:
No 4s; Kansas City Msil...... $500. 7:ss r. N.
NO: l0s Local Freight ht.............: 1885 A: II.
No. 40 will stop at Alma, Blackburn, Mt.
Leonard. Marshall, Slater and Glasgow only
No will stop ut Odessa and stations west OF
Bates City. No. 80 Will stop ut Mayview,
Odessa, Bates City and Independence only. Nos:
a, 4S. 40 and so daily. No. 6 daily, except
Sunday and Monday. No. 5 daily. except
Saturday and Sunday. Nos. l0l and l02 daily
except Sundays. All on Chicago time.
United States and Canada for sale at lowest
rates. Baggage checked through.
RP Price, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

In the saloon: "Yes, my youthful
friend you have beered, but it will be
some time before you have whiskers, !"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
a. F. ALEXANDER,

q rroRNEY AT LAW. Will practice in tn,
viii also attend promptly to the collection o.
claims, and to Investigation of titles to rea
state, ONCE overthe Banking House Of VIM
ns snisnn q 90 ianl4-lY
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

Sweet Nnisance-A masher is q crea-
ture who isn't good for any thing else.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
M Y RYIAND. xENOPHON RYLAND,
Notary Public.
RYLAND & RYLAND,

a TToRNEYs AT LAW, Lexington, Mo.
a OHce over No. 81, Main street. Practice
a ALI the Courts Of Lafayette and adjacent coun,
ties. in the Supreme Court of the State and
District Court of the United States. Prompt
attention given to collections and all other
ibusiness. lanl4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14
THOS. j. DULING.

A ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Lexington, Mo-, Of,
II fee with Alex. Graves, Esq, over Royle
& NeW's Store. Will practice In sll the courts
Of Lafsyette and adjoining Counties. and In the
State Supreme Court. Collections promptly
made, Taxes paid tor non-residents or otners'
Rents collected, &c. Patronage solicited.
Uanl0yrl)
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-14

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice hi.
IA profession IN the courts Of Lafayette snG
surrounding counties. Prompt attention given
to all business entrusted to his care. Office ovel
II. 4. Keller's store, front room.