davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
COTTON

To the a.tonishment of operators, at least
forty bales Of cotton were received in thi.
city to-day by wagon, and eight bales by
rail. In the existing stage of the roads and
weather this is almost phenomenal.
The markets at all the principal cotton
centres are dull with an unfsrotable out
look. In New York spots declined six
tenth today and the market closed dull.
Galveston declined an eighth of cent and
closed weak and irregular. Liverpool, New
Orleans and St. Louis were without change
in price, but the tone of the markets was
not encouraging. The receipt. at the ports
continue to decline since last year, but the
stocks on hand are still greatly in exces. Of
those ola year ago, and the visible supply
ofthe world is still much greater than last
year. The bulls even are discouraged and
would be satisfied if present, prices can be
maintained. We continue our local quota
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

Trains arrive and leave Austin station as fol.
lows: No 3 mail and express arrives ut AT m ::
No mail and express leaves NJ go a m.
Conncctons-At TcXarkana with all trains on
st Louis, Iron Mountain Il southern Railroad,
Tor all points North, East and Southeast. All
longview Junction and Mincola, with all trains
for International Railroad for Tyler, Palestine,
Houston, Austin, Galveston and san Antonio
At Dallas, with trains of the Houston & Texas
Central Rw'y, for Corsicana, Mcxia, Brcmond,
Waco, Calvert Bryan, Hampstead, BRENNAN
ana all points ~ Middle and southern Texas
ct sherman, with II & I Q Ky, for all points
on the line of that road. At Fort Worth, with
stages for all points In Western Texas AT
shreveport with Red River steamers for
New orleans; Pullman's Palace sleeping Cars
from Fort WORTH Dallas and sherman TO 81
Louis. ANY information in regard to rates for
treghts or passage time and connections viii
be cheerfully given on application to Geo.
Noble, Gen'l supL Marshall, Texas; W. New.
man, q. 7, A., Marshall, Texas; or Il. W, Thomp.
soa q. 7. 4. 4. Marshall Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
aAihiiANaAAANAs w
tons, rs below:

In Liverpool the cotton market was re-
ported dull and easier, middlings, q; Or
leans, o. receipts, 1855 sales, 5000 of
which 6, 100 were American, and 1000 for
expectation.
Spots in New York opened nominal, and
declined a sixteenth during the day, closing
dull, middlings, II l5-l6 sales, 305.
In New Orleans the market opened sui.t
and closed easy, middlinss, liz; sales, c.
$50.
Galveston closed weak and irregular at
decline of an eighth of cent, middlincs,
III; receipts, ,232; sales, 200.
The st. Louis market closed easier and
quiet, middlings, lli; receipts, $50; ship
ments, 1901; stock on hand 1925.
The cotton movement shows the net re.
ceip,s at al, the ports to be 43,215, against
70.2l0 the corresponding day last year,
falling of OF 1854 bales. The exports Of
Great Britain were 3i,4l0; continent, 1850;
channel ports and France, none: stock on
hand at all the ports, 1859, showing an
excess over last year of nearly $3.50 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08


Grand totals ..,....,.. ,62769S,3Si sl6l2S, les
For the purpose of facilitating the with
drawal of mutiated coin from circulation
the Supcrintcndcnts Oi the coinage minis
have been authorized by the secretary of
the treasury TO purchase mutilated United
States silver coin of standard tineness in
sums of SO and upward, without melting
and assay, paying at the rate of 81 per OF
on standard silver contained.
Captain Eads sums up his estimate OF the
cost OF the ship railway rs follows: I'm.
provement of the CoatZncoalcos, 81, 900, 600:
improving the lagoon, $i0O000O; ship rail-
way, S60oO0,000; terminal improvements
s5Ooo,Op; total, S72,0OO,O00.
The commissioner of internal revenue re.
ports the quantity of spritsin the distillcry
warehouses, January |; at 73,S0d, 9ii taxable
gallons, which is about 10000, 900 in excess
of last year.
California is credited with producing SIS.
10000 in gold In 1881. OF this amount
Nevada county desires to he credited with
with S,oO0NO, and probably more.
The present debt of France IN round
numbers is 9O,0OO,OOO,0OO francs; of Great
Britain, G1i,0O00Oo; of the United States.
S162 ,i0l,Oo0 The public debt of France
is only i2O,0OO,0M greater than the debt of
Great Britain, and the latter Is more than
twice as large rs the debt of the United
States.
The New York Commercial Bulletin
says. our acCrotions OF gold are so large
aud have been made 50 entirely at the ex.
pcnsc of Europe that rctluN movement
would certainly appear to hc,a priori, highly
probable, The net import of gold and sill.
yer lchieily gold into the United States for
follows.
~ iNl Gee. lNtlbiiN
~ ,NV "fsssssstt.ssssssssss., ,s.s.s.s. bAsNN22
=" io'' 'tnsss,s. .st....,..t.t,,,sss,, WbS12S92
i"h "'ssssstssssssttsssst.. s,s.sssa slNi tNl
besides this, We have reserved the last
Tour years home production Of gold, which,
allowing for the consumption In the arts
anu manufactures, may be estimated al
SlMOrlVOO. This recent addition OF about
SJVOOOO to our stock Of gold should enable
us to supply all the wants of Europe with.
out any serious strain on the nation MS A
whole although u might involve considera.
bic pressure at this centre. whore the gold
would have TO be provided"
The coinage Mt the mints during January
amounted TO Sl0,iiO.Oe0, OF which g., 300 go
were standard dollars.
DALLAS EXCHANGE ASp com.
=. nuyins selling. Buying selllrg
n. Y. liz, s@.parak T. Louis tsetsParaI
hlcaRu k@aparag mo. .aa PartaI
Galveston y Par1eA iious,on F. parteI
ksrhange, all points ' 10 y discount sterling
.lnht SO Francs. t@s 10 Marks IS
Trade dollars. ....Vrw Mexican dollars. .sNts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
Ys.THGnAY. ro.rlI

EIv ORLEANS, February T-Fulures ~ J
barely steady at adeclinc--l2 "a for April u.
was . steady decline during the day y
closed quiet and easy ut II IS Tor the 81
month, fifteen points below last evening y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
Commercial Editor OF tho HERALD.

commercial Fditor or tho HERALD.
DALLAS, Texas, February I, lss2.-In
your report OF the sale OF 800 bale. OF cotton
by Mcssrs. Caller, Hill 4 Co., In thi. morn.
ing's issue of the HERALD, appear two in.
accuracies
The first is, you have our firm name
wrong--there is no such firm here ~ Carter,
White 4 Co.; and the second Is. this is not
the largest sale of the season, there having
been two much larger, viz. one OF 600
and another OF 500 bales.
In this connection We would suggest that
II more capital was invested in the cotton
hctorage business here, the receipts of cot.
ton at Dallas could easily be doubled and
these large sales would be of much more
frequent occurrence.
Yours respectfully,
W. WHITE IL Co.
Wepublsh the above with pleasure, and
upon enquiry, learn that Mr.. W. X Me-
Entire Sold this season, one lot to Mr.. 4.
u. Mitchell of 900 bales, and that Messrs,
Sanger & Bro. disposed of 800 bales to the
same party.
The suggestion of Mcssrs. White & Co. In
regard 10 the investment of more money in
the cotton lactorage business In this city is
timely, aud well worthy the attention of
our bankers and business men generally.
In New Orleans, Galveston, Houston and
uNhtI sOuNueTn anu noTlncrn ClllcS, money
Is advanced OH cotton warehouse receipts
at an interest not to exceed seven or eight
per cent. per annum, while here In Dallas,
we are informed, the ruling rate is twelve
per cent, Could this excess ol interest he
reduced to a parity with other markets IN
our state and cities outside of Texas now
competing for the cotton trade we are as.
surcd this of itself would 60 far to augment
cur receipts OF the staple, and they would
would probably reach In number of bales
double what they are now. And ifa reduc.
ton In ireivh,s could be accomplished TO
this city from surrounding points. and
lower rates effected to the seaboard and
northern manufacturing towns, Il is conf.
IDENTIFY believed by some OF our most intel.
ligent cotton men, that our receipts here in
Dallas could be made to reach IN average
crop seasons hundred thousand bales per
annum. II Is hoped that steps will be-
taken to secure 10 Dallas all the advantages
that money, energy aud intelligence can
accomplish
Nrw loRK. February t.--Thc total yisi.
bic supply OF cotton for the world IA 3i2O..
ns2. OF which 2.553. 500 is American, against
9,slo,Sli and 1850 respectively last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
EAST LINE & RED RIVER RAILWAY.
Time Gard Mo-.

Taking effect Monday March IL. 1881
Wcst.bound JEFFERSON .a,i, no',,.,
400 y m Depart m Mail . Arfiye To- 10 n m
200 am Depart ,,.. Fright Arrive 10 nm
nAlNGERflELn.
,GlO p m Depart ..... Mail ,,,.. Depart 7:5s a m
i~lo a m Depart Fright Depart As IN
plTTSBuRG
Elb p IN Arrive ... Mail 90. Dcpart GAO m
100 IN Arrive, ght Depart 800 n IN
GS1 y m Depart ..,., Mail .,,, Arrive $50 IN
E% y Depart ,> frght, Arrive 200 p m
500 n m Depart ..,, Mail m Dcpnrt blb N m
2S p IN Depart Fright. Depart Has a m
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. 2 % Separt. ..... Mail ,,... Depart $50 a IN
@O u "a oep0r, ,,.. rrght Depart gti a IN
IREENNliLE
ass rc...,..,N.. Depart 200 m
- - %. Arrive 600. g,..... lcpnrt din N M
.nh'ccbu"s rGccNNiue with the Mo
a'lhe sa.S u 80 u noirlS IA the northwest,
=, 'NNsft WIN the I,NdsN :, ... -allroad for
'llmcr NJ ,,rasH-., a,. ""'o- n Jefferson
WITH the Texas y Pacific rallruau TO, q, ,.o,is
ana all points cast south aud southeast Pas.
'cngei trains run daily except sunday
mo I FLYNN,
ucncral Manager,
RAlNEI, in.
Hcn. Ticket Pass aud AIT, Jefferson Texas
aHsisl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

PARIS continues to be the centre Of finan-
cial interest, and the present anxiety is
chiefly respecting the settlements which
are in progress there of the speculative
accounts OF the last month in rents, and of
the last half of the month in all other
securities which are the subject of specula-
ton through the official board of brokers
at the bourse This corporation, which cor
responds to the New York board of brokers
or stock exchange, is composed of Only six
~ members. Each scat or membership is
now, or was recently, worth 10000 francs,
or S350,000. Each member has to deposit
with committee OF the board, and with
the government, sums equal to 100000
francs, or 100000, rs cautiOnnemcnt, or q
guaranty fund, for the protection of the Gus
toners of the broker or agent dc change;
and by law no one of these sixty can do
business for his own account.
According to the New York Indicator the
interest and dividend disbursements in this
country during February will amount to
SIG los, The disbursements arc sum.
married. Ms follows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

r CoNcEh NM. tlie erect oil the european
hhahcial hurry on American markets. lhe
New YORK BanKer ana Broker OF January
5iSt, says; several tlihes IN Ihe paSI SIX
months we nave asked careful cohsldera-
ton OF the very unsettled ana dangerous
condition OIL finances III Europe, as iiNeIy 10
nave an carry ana important erect on
our market AS safeguard, we urSea til ne
most careinl study OF thelr securities by all
holders' IL depends on pu3llc intelligence
ana confidence whether Europes panic
snail be our opportunity or 1anger' IT. can
not ne Denied that me la'ures ually re-
ported from different European money cen
ters by financial lrms ana STOCK opera
tors indicate general ana large losses
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

LtvtarooI, February 7.-fumtes w
dull At a decline OF u sixteenth, and tue h''
closed I'm the same tnnp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08

Nrw ioRk, February A--Thc total wish
bic supply OF cotton for the world IA 3.i2O..
ns2. OF which 2.at. 500 is American, Aaainst
2,sio,Sl and AS, 800 respectively last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
DALLAS EXCHANGE AND COIN.

nuying. Selling Buving. Selling.
n. Y. Tx, s@tpar@k a. Louis hefkParaA
hcago t@srar@s NO. saa ParcsI
Galveston y parah iious,on.. y partex
ksrhange, all points ' 10 \ dlsrount. sterling
slnht o. - Francs. tefh 10 Marks IS
Trade dollars. .iOr,s Mexican dollars. sets
Mexican halves..ic Mexican Quarters cts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE,

Besides FIVE lines Of Pullman slpcpiny Cara
and handsome day coaches, with toilet tno,ns
and The lates, improvements, warmed by nlnes
with colnrpd attendants MI"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Elizabeth +. Roberts and William
Il. Roberts, her husband,

Elizabeth F.: Roberts and William
Charles II. Payne, ct al.
- virtue of a decree and order of sale issued
II from the office OF the clerk of the circu,i
court OF Lafayette county .and state OF Missouri.
in favor Of sail Elizabeth +. Roberts ard vii.
lam b, Roberts, her husband, ns plaintiffs, and
W Payne Mar'ha Liltl.john, Caroline v. Bellies.
Augustus Pay e. William payne, julia Bryani
anu Nicholas II Bryant. her husband, Franris
Lyons anal lanes Lyons. her husband. and
Charles Ill. Payne, adnnini-irntur, and Geurp
L Payne, defendants. AMI Ia nue. directed ia
special conn is,l"n,r therein. duly a,roin'e''
tenn, lsss, u sand corr. will, on
SATURDAY,. DECEMBER 18TH. lssa.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five. O'Clock in the afternoon of s,,,
,ia,. rnd IN front nj The courthouse. door, in III,
city Of Lexington, III LAFAYETTE cou lty, NILSSON.
II. during the session ui III" circuit c"uIt OF said
county, sell p .biicly, 10y auction, 10 The highe,
bidder. Tor c.sh, all In- r,gh,. lite, and
interest Gain ait estate oil the SAID p'a,ntins
and defendants in and To The following real
estate, drscr,b', Il ia sad order Of sail. ami de-
cree al partition rs UiIuws, TO- wit: ForIy "a ~
,cris OF land h,ing the souti west uual Ter Of lie
northwest quarter; and inriy HUJ acres, Inc
northwest quarter oi tie s"Htli wcst quarter, both
oi section s'xt' en- tiuJ and thirty (3U) acres "a
OF the south ED ul lie northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of segtiCn seventeen az.
square across; and sixteen ta) acres oil OF ID,
south end nj the northwest Quarter of the nor h.
cast quarter OF section seventeen On and NOR,
fully de' crihei as follows: Beginning ut th.
south%e,t corner OF the northwest gu r-
Ter oi the northeast quarter: thence n.rti,
my . one AMI one = half GID degree.
east, one hundred and thirteen ulN pole,
10 "a stone; thence south Ia the government cor
ner; thence west 10 the place of beginning, a,L
eighty (sO) acres, the south half OF The nOrtbeaet
qn uier OF sald section seventeen az and eighty
tooI acres. Tue south half oi the north est qual-
ter OF said section seventeen M. and forty ia,
acres. the northwest quarter Of the southwe /
quarter of said section seventeen QO and eight,
(SOJ acres, the north half of the southea st ana,
Ter Of said section seventeen 10; and forty (Hj
acres, the southeast quarter Of the northwes
quarter OF section twenty Coy, and all OF said
lands being in township forty-nIne 49), range
TWENTY-FIVE c2D. and containing IN ali four nun.
drei aui iortr-siA (4iG) acres OF land.
Given under my hand US special commissioner
this l4th day OF November, A. D.. 1852
II. PAYNE.
noSlsto Special Commissioners.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
Religious.

DIR. Jas. A. Quarles will preach At Richmond
Tomorrow.
Usual services at the Methodist church to.
morrow morning and night.
ED. C. q. Lucas will preach at the Christian
church tomorrow morning and night.
Usual services In the Baptist church to-mor-
row morning and night hy Rev. pr. Tslbird.
Rev. A. A. Moore will preach ct Eden View
Tomorrow q II O'Clock =. M. and & 80 o. elock
pm.
Trinity Episcopal Church. Hannibal. has
called to It's rsctorship the Rev. Robert Richie,
Of Peoria, Ill.
Daily services At the Catholic church. sk
O'Clock. .. M; Sunday services 8 and lOA
O'Clock. =. M. and 2k O'Clock, p. M, Rev. J.
J.. Lilly oloixtlnG.
Father Francis Currsn will hold services al
the following times and places ut 10 O'Clock, =.
m.:-HiEginsvilfs. LIST and 3rd Sundays; Odes-
50. End Sunday; Alma lth Sunday.
A protrscted meeting has been In progress al
the Christian church ut AullYille for the pasI
two weeks. MHcn interest 10 manifested, and
about 50 additions have been made to the church
ing day comes this year on the 3Oth
inst. Consequently the canonical Offering 10,
the thsologicai educational fund will be collect.
Cd In all Of ting Protestant Episcopal churches in
the diocese.
There will he service at Christ Church (Proteat.
ant EPiseopsl). tomorrow morning At II
O'Clock; and In the afternoon ut 4 O'Clock; Rev
E. n. Pecke, the rector, officiating. Sunday
school atsx O'Clock.
Rev. j. A. Qusrlas will preach vt the Pres.
bytsrlan church tomorrow morning and night
There will be Thanksgiving services vt tn,
Baptist church on Thursday morning n, 1t, .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
TH1 TOMB.

Died-In Lexington township, Lafayette coun-
ty. No.. November 20, OF scarlet fever, Miss
SUSIE. daughter OF Alfred e a: and Caroline
sympathy Of many friends in their peculiarly
sad bereavement.
in Waverly, Lafayette county, Mo-. Nov.
as.d ! days. The parents have the sympathy Of
their many friends in the disappointment Of their
fond hopes.
OBITUARY IF WORTHY LAHsH.
Worthy Lsrsh was born April 3, ls47, and
killed by . train near Alma, October 90. 1882.
He was . son Of DR.. Larsh and . nephew of
Rev. j. L. Yantis. When he was three years
old his father died. and left him to be reared
and trained by his mother. His upright life aad
refined feelings bore witness to the careful train
ing that he recelved at her hands. Oh kind
and charitable disposition; he never spoke un-
kindly Of any one. not even of those who had
been unkind to him. He was q member Of the
Presbyterian church and lived up to his profess
sion Of faith. He leaves a mother. two sisters
and msny friends to mourn over his untimely
death; but they have the consolation that he
cleared God and kept his commandments.
which il the whole duty Of man."
AFRIEND.
night. November q, Of brain lever and general
debility. Judge JAMES B. HORD. aged 6s
years.
Judge Hord was born In Mason county, KY.
where he lived until 1913 or ls4s. when he re-
moved to this county, where he has resided ever
since. Mrs. Mary Metcslf, wife of Hon. Jas.
P. Aetcalf. ut one time secretary Of state. and
now reporter of the Kentucky supreme court. Il
one Of his ~slsters; his cousin, Hon. Oscar Hord
10 the law partner of Ex-senator Hendricks. OF
Indiana, and Hon. Lysandsr Hord. u prominent
lawyer at Frankfort. Ky. Is bis brother. judge
Hord himself served in the Kentucky Legislature
in 1856. In this county he served the people
with intelligence and fidelity a. county Judge.
during the most difncult period OF our debt com,
promise. and had just been reelected probate
judge for . second time. He leaves q wife. ONT
son and . number Of daughters. In the death Of
Judge Hord. Lafayette county loses An honors.
BILE. faithful public servant. Al q husband,
father, citizen he was . mar among . thousand,
True. strong. kind, gentle, forgivinE, An hon
orable Christian gentleman. Without the leas
pretenslon he was one OF natures noblemen
Respected by everyone no was beloved by al
who knew him we'll. and his memory will liv,
green in their hearts while they live. May tn
God who has called His servant to Him temper
the affection to the widow and children. who ar
honored IN the life OF rectltuds which is the hes
monument TO the husband aud father.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

ID virtue of an order of the Probate Court OF
ID Lafayette county, Missouri, made III the
August term, 1852. of said court, and in obedi-
ence to said order, | will on
SATURDAY. DEIEMBER 18TH, 1882,
at the courthouse door, IN the city of Lexington.
LIiay etle county, Mo, and during the session
OF the circuit court for said county, offer tor
sale, openly and publicly, by auction to the
highest blduer, for cash in hand, ali the right,
title and interest OF Absalom sibert deceased, In
the following lands, situated in Lafayette uoun.
ty, Missouri, viz: The east half at the south
west quarter Of section seventeen [l!l; and the
west half 0t the southeast quarter OF section
seventeen III, within township forty-eIght 1881,
and range twenty-six (26li also the northeast
quarter of section twenty live [25l; and the east
nall Of The southeast quarter oil section twenty
live t251, within township forty-nine [49l, and
range twenty-tour t2il. said sale will he made
TO enforce y Judgment OF the Lafayette circuit
:ou,t in iayor of Dewitt c Fry against said
hard. rendered April Is, lss2. lor 81 ,473 A.. and
costs. upon an attachment lrvie on said land in
said cause by Dewitt T. Fry ON October 5, 1881,
and will be male subject to incuinbrances.
Given under my hand this Novemb r Il, 1852.
noylStd NJ. Oh
Administrator Estate OF AbsalOmS iberl DECD,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
Stock Notes.

At q sale of thoroughbreds in New York. In
which were represented the stables of LerIllurd.
Kesne. Livingston and others. Colonel s. z.
Bruce paid 81 .325' for Powhston. a brother to
Parole. and Uncss. a brother to Wanderer. sold
for ~ 100.
Live stock market, St. Louis, Thursday: =
'Csttle-Receip;s, l.sW headi shipments. aOa
bead; supply largely Texans; and butcher stun.
which WIS weak and generally lower; good to
CHOICE heavy native steers. $a95 IS; light native
stse.s 3, ~ 2a@ai good TO choice cow and heif-
ers. So 5o@4; mixed lots. So 1908 80. good to
choice Texans steers, $494 so; common to fair.
% 25@3 IS; western half-breeds, - 5O@5; stock.
$3@3 %; feeders. 50 1894 %. sneep-heceipts,
800 lead; shipments, 500 head; market lower
and quiet; native muttons, IS 5O@4 25; Texans.
p 4saf Hogs-slow; light to best Workers,
S5 7a9R; packing. S6aG s5i butshers to extra,
~ sO@8 SIS; receipts. 500; shipments. l,UeO.',
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
To b Public.

Having purchased of my partner, Mr.. X.
T. Jesse, bis entire inter est IN the grocery,
l will continue the business at the same
stand. No. 81 Main street. where l shall aim
to keep at oil times = well selected stock OF
the best groceries, which l propose selling
% low % the same can be sold. Thanking
our many friends and the public for their
kind and liberal patronage, l hope that l
may meet . continuance of the same In
future. Mr.. +. e. T. Brightwell will remain
with me and will be pleased to see bis many
friends ut all times. All riders will be prop
erly filed and delivered. Respectfully.
s23tf GRUNDY YOUNG.
Lexington, NO., Sept. 2lst, 1882.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
CHEAP! CHEEP!! CHEEP!.!
P.C.PATTERSON
is SELLING
Given Away.

We cannot help noticing the liberal offer made
to all invalids and sufferers by DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. You are requested
to call at C. W. Loomis' Drug Store, and get a
trial bottle free of cost, il you are suffering with
Consumption, Severe Coughs, Colds. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Hoarse-
ness, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs
1t will positively cure you. jlyleowyl-6
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-25
Millions Given Away

Millions of Bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
have been gwen away As Trial Bottles of the
large size. This enormous outlay would de dis.
astrous to the proprietors. were it not tor the
rare merits possessed by this wonderful medi.
cine. Call at c W. Loomis' Drug Store, ant
get . Trial Bottle free. ana try for yourself. Il
never fails to cure. june24eow 5