davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
CONFEDERATE CEMETERY At
SPRINGFIELD.

We are permitted by Col. McCulloch
to print the following letter, which ex-
plains itself, and which will be of inter-
est to all ex confederate soldiers in
Missouri:
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 10, 1888.
Col. ROBERT McCUILocH - Dear
Sir: Your favor Of the 10th inst. was
duly received and should have COM
manded an Immediate reply, but was
compelled to defer it until I could see
or hear from Mr.. Hayden, the secretary
Of our confederate cemetery associa-
ton, i'll order to get all accurate state
ment from him as to number inferred
in our cemetery.
The organization of our association
was begun and effected in 1869, and
was prompted mainly from the fact
that our dead were scattered In various
localities throughout the town; and az
the town was growing rapidly and
many changes in building, &C., going
on, it became known that many of the
graves of our fallen heroes were be-
coming exposed aud their bones in
some instances actually scattered
upon the ground. The comparatively
few southern families and sympathi.
zers then residing in this locality
taking the lead, but warmly seconded
by many humane ladies and gentlemen
of the other side.
BY the first Of the year 1870, some.
thing over $4,000 had been raised by
means Of various public entertainments
gotten up by the ladies, and through
contributions secured from other por.
tons Of the state. In February 20, the
association purchased tract Of land Of
about four acres, lying Immediately
south of and adjoining the Nationa
Cemetery, about 8 miles southeast O.
the city. The title TO the ground il
lvessed in d. c. Kennedy, ]. 4. Dolina
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
A PRETTY LITTLE WAIr.

One of the many strange episodes Of
the recent western foods was the
finding of an infant near Louisville
floating in cradle in the river. A
man who was rowing around in search
Of wreckage saw the cradle, and on
rowing up to it was surprised to find 9
beautiful infant, about three months
old, gazing up ut the sky in open
mouth wonder. The little wait was
comfortably and warmly dressed, aud
did not receive the slightest harm.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
ANTI-AsCETIC MOVE.

From particulars published in the
Japan Mail it appears that the Buddhist
priests in that country have commen-
ced an agitation against the obligation
both of celibacy and OF all exclusively
vegetarian diet. 1t is stated that y
grand meeting ofrepresentatives of the
various scots is announced to be held
at koyasan to discuss the advisability
of removing vexatious and needless re-
strictions upon the Buddhist priest
hood. Some sects. it is added, have
already taken the initiative in these
matters, and it would seem as though
their example has proved too much for
their more ascetic brethren.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
Souvenirs d'Amour.
BY WALTER CAREY.

All. love. hast thou forgot the hour.
The bOnr supreme. too quickly flown.
When first luy trembling lips had power
To speak, and claim thee all my owns
Say thou remembered; once more try
To summon up the blissful night;
Forget it quite.
wss it upon the beach we strolled,
Beside the immemOriai sea.
That night when first my love told
Or STAN II ered-to the stars and theef
Or We're We sitting On the pier2
Most likely; twas our lavorite spot.
As you, ho doubt, remember, dear,
Though l do not.
Was it not, rather, at the Park,
After tina band had ceased to play,
We lingei cd In the fragrant dark,
Jealous of that most happy day,
And l on your coy finger, cog.
Slipped our betrOthal ring, a pearl
In rubes set P-Pshaw, no; that was
Another girl.
Ihave tnow, twas at the ball;
Wed just beer dancing. and you said
You'd like to sep into the hall
To try an Ice or lemonade
You took my arm; 1t thrills me yet.
That gentle clasp; in accents low
l murmured. 'Ah, my dearest petI''
Stop! Dial though
Perhaps did. but scarcely there;
you spoke. know, OF your papa;
Now, let me think: vast on the STAIR:
Iu Inc conservatory? Al!
Twas there, In that ambrOsial gloom,
knell before you--Was il not?
Aud told you-something. presume:
No doubt but-Shal?
Tut. tut! How memory plays me faisei
Twas on the yacht. and you withdrew,
think. TO sniff your smelling salts;
And |, of course, followed you.
Until upon the spray -sprent bow
whispered all my nmorous lay.
And you said-Iesiel Confound it. now!
hat dId y0n say I? i.
Pm sure twas either yes or no;
But which? Pm blest If l can tell;
Nor whether it was long ago,
Nor when OF where 1t was. Well, well,
Was ever memory sO poor?
To say that word can't recall!
Nay. come 10 think, Pm not so sure
Twas yoX at all
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
JERRY's FORECAST.

Judge Jerry Black, who knows q
thing or two, says the indications now
are that the republicans will nominate
Senator Conger, Of Michigan, for
president in 1884. He thinks Conger
would make their strongest candidate.
among the democrats" )" he continues,
Hendricks is not candidate. Nc
Donald will, if he gets the nomination,
be elected. But Hancock is my man |!
He is honest, and his life has been
given to his country" 3iL'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
THE HARsE1LLEs TEA TRADE.

Within the last few years there has
been singular development of the tea
trade 1 aRf4ss af thS po66t 6td IF Mtt MarHR
assss s-.n1slvs, ,nIosr OF which came from
the warehouses of the Hanseatic towns
and from London. Ten years later
the direct relations with the east caused
a great movement of tea to Marseilles,
the annual imports being 229, la kilo-
grammes, of which 22S,6l3 came
directly from China. Since then the
trade has been very greatly on the
increase, the quantity for 1851 being
3,l9s,43O kilogrammes, of which
2.s7S. .675 were from China. OF this
quantity s., ,593 kilogrammes were for
home consumption, the duty upon
which amounted to 111,471 +. The
imports of tea for the whole of tho
French ports were S,572,26 kio-'
grammes. .,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
Scarlet Fever1
Cured.

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid As disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am &C.
quainted.-N. T. LUTON. Prof Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid Is Recommended by
Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Georgia:
Strangers, N. Y;
Jos. LRCoRrR, Columbia, Prof University. sc.
Rev. A. J. BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University;
Rev. GKo. F. PIERCE, Bishop N. E. Church.
INDlSPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we
have abundant evidence that it has done everything
here claimed. For fuller information get Of your
Druggist pamphlet or send to the proprietors.
j. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.

A French surgeon says, that on chic.
reforming some mice and lifting them
by their tails, they tried to bite, but on
LAYING them again in horizontal posi-
ton, they resumed insensibility. Act
ing on this hint, when q patient
showed signs of collapse under q dose
of chloroform, he dropped the patient's
head over the bedside and raised the
feet quite high. The patient at once
become conscious; when laid straight
on the bed he became insensible again,
and return to lowering the head and
raising the feet for ten minutes was
required TO cOunteract the chloroform.
1t is thought that by this treatment
an@sthetics may be used with great
safety l-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
HOW CREAMERIES PAY THE FARM
ERS,
from the La Plata Home Press !

The La Plata Creamery Co. will issue
a circular to farmers and dairymen in
this vicinity, telling what the company
proposes to do, and giving good reasons
why owners of cows will find it profit
able to patronize the creamery. s
A few figures here may be interest
ing. They have creamery at Darling
ton, Gentry County, Mo-, one Of the
in La Plata, and the following state
ment of the proceeds of cream sold by
% patrons during a period of five
months, each amount being the product
from one COW only: Hugh Leacock,
31.34; Mrs. ]. E Rose, $50. 20; I. o.
Neil, $24; Frank Marsh, $2l.83; G.
Glending, 1882; Mrs. Mary Curan,
S29.24; VIM. Brown, S31 Sc; j. j
Bridgman, s24; NJ. Hearty, S21. 80; !;
Mrs. Gitigin, $3.50; Mrs. Muldoon,
$S2,; j. Row, ST., $20.72; Mrs. T.
Saunders, S30.95. NJ. Wilkinson, ,$27.-
"a; VIM. Wilson, 1920 Thos. Vickers,
$22.62; j. Row, jr., $3.50; John
Saunders, 1888; VIM Whalen, S32 2.54 ;
Andrew Kald, $20.27; Mrs. McCunna,
S22.10; T. McComish, $29.71; VIM.
Wislny $40 20; Hugh W;ireH,e eeA.s7' ,
$20.57. The total income on these 20
patrons from 2l1 average cows was
$5, $40 80 for five months.
Even this handsome return, which is
much greater than with all the house
wife's labor could be realized from but
ter making, does not fully represent the
benefits Of the system, for the cream
only was sold, and the skim milk kept
md l1fi fn linz MI
etc. Let our farmers at once give the
creamery plan careful investiga-
ton.
The stockholders and directors of the
La Plata Creamery Co., offer for
ositions:
1st. They will furnish you cans for
setting the milk, and will give necessa-
,y instructions for setting them proper
ly. Cans may be paid for in cream in
30, 60 or 80 days, to suit convenience
I'd. They will take your cream at
your door, each day in summer, and
each alternate day in winter, Sunday
excepted.
Sd. They will pay you for cream
furnished at the end of each month, or
| oftener if desired.
4th They will always pay you as
much for your cream as your butter will
bring in the st. Louis market.
5th The cans which they will fur
nish are of the latest improved pattern,
each can being provided with a glass
indicator marked in inches or gauges
so that the party selling can tell at a
glance how many gauges the can COLI
iains. Each gauge represents ] ID. Of
butter, or Is cubic inches raised in the
cans furnished, at a temperature of 5;
degrees as adopted by the Nationa
Dairy Association.
9th They will also furnish TO tn.
patrons tanks or coolers for setting cam
i'll water, which answer the purpose o
the expensive Cooley patent milk cool
cr and cost much less. They also fur
nish the Dairy thermometers at actua
cost, which are indispensable to raising
cream SllCceSSfully
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
Put Yourself in His Place.

From the Indianapolis Journal.l
We stood within the corridor;
had lust stepped. inside the rail
To get my tickets, when lsaw
The state of matters and turned pale
had put on new CLOTHES throughout
Upon this jaunt with her to come;
Pd brought this heavenly creature out,
Leaving my pOcketboOk at home.
1 stood there vexed and mortified;
Twas cruel as it was absurd;
Then did y little gloved hand glide
Straight into mine without a word;
Leaving a dainty pOrtemonnaie
or gold and pearl most quantity made,
From which. scarce knowing what to say,
for the evenings ticket paid.
When sat down along with her
Now, don't look so annoyed.' said she
''Of course, mistakes sometimes occur,
And people lose their property.I
Confused Ianswered; 81 agree;
But must feel vexed about 1t, though;
WHIT YOURS ra----os DGIOns IU IxsuS---
Said she. "Why shouldn't it be so3
She spoke unthinkinsly. then blushed.
"Oh, DO you mean 1t ~ struIght cried,
My wild delight she would have hushed;
\ feeble ''Ne' in vain she tried;
But I'D not hear 1t, SO at last
'.Yes-Just TO keep you still, said she;
''There, there, don't hold my hand SO fast
The asher will be sure to see.'
So,7venira 6,A rno71r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
WELL DESCRIBED.

An Illinois paper heads it's account of
Judge David Davis wedding as fol.
lows: "Bloomington's Big Judge, in
looking Over the Garden Of Woman.
hood, Selects the Burr, Probably Be.
cause He Realizes that She Will Stick
to Him Through Thick and Thin "a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
and myseh as trustees for the benefit
of said association.

ana mySeH ae trustees 1or the benent
Of said association.
Immediately. after securing the title
to the ground the aasociation began
the work Of exhumipg, and re ,interring
the bodies, Al parts Iof the city were
searched and It was thought all con
feaerats grayes found And there is
now Nc, reason to suppose that any
were omitted. OF course they were
nearly 81 unknown, though a few
|iid the names inscribed, and many
others bore some simple mark or SYM
|b6i BY which the friends who buried
tho body might be able to recognize
THE person buried. All these names,
marks, symbols, together with a note
efthe spot from which the remains were
taken, were all carefully preserved in
3 rsgi,ter, opposite the number borne
BY the grave in the cemetery.
: The total number inferred, in the
seemetefy is sol. OF these 26s were
taken from within and about this
city: The remaining 2ss were removed
from Wilson Greek battle field. Among
those known are Col, Ben. Brown, Col.
Weightman, and Col. Austin, killed
in, that battle; also Col. Foster, of
IcBride's division, who died in this
city of wounds received in that battle.
The graves were all provided with
cedar head and foot boards at the time
sfre interment. These all stand yet
but the numbers are obliterated. Though
we have a plat of the graves, from
which by measurement we can with
but little difficulty find and identity by
Its number every grave. We caused
the grounds to be inclosed with bois d.
arc hedge, but it is not now in good
condition.
Last fall we had the grounds worked
over and cleaned up, aud we are now
trying to get it thoroughly set in blue
grass. ......,.,.. ..
I believe have now given you about
all the main points desired by your
letter, and shall greatly rejoice to see
our surviving brethren in the state
take such action in the premises as
shall not fail to show proper respect
for the memory of those who gave their
lives fol, the right as they and we under
stood it. Very respectfully,
o., ;..v-.--.. j. C.. CRAvENs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
NO COLLECTIONS.

A western colporteur was once con.
versing with an Illinois man on his re.
ligious duties. Said he: DO you At
tend church regularly ?" "Oh, no; 1
never 60 to church, but alters make It q
pint to tend all the funerals. They be
jest as solemn, and thar isn't no ksrlec.
tions"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
LIKES TO GO TO CHURCH.

A certain little three-year-old likes
very much to go to church, and espec-
tally enjoys the second singing. Gone
day the choir sang Crock Of ages, cleft
for me-" and after she got home the
little one was heard singing, very seri.
Ouslv, Crock the babies kept for me. /"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
A GOOD VERDICT.

A Kansas church deacon said in
prayer-meeting: "Brethren and Sis
ters, let us pray for G. NJ. Smith and
make better man OF him." G. NJ,
Smith sued the deacon for slander and
was awarded $500 by ajury,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
Lines.
By MRS. D. PIDSLEf.

The present ours; the future rests with God,
Yet man. vain mortal, dreams, and talks. aud
plans,
And airy castles builds. as If it lay
Within his grasp. Liie's path. with flowers,
bright hope
AdoIns. and points to coming years serene;
Touched by her magic wand, the future glows
With beauty rare, and man forgets that God,
Who gives To-day, the morrow may withhold.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
Eradicates
MALARIA.

all Contagious Olse8s
the Sick should use it fre
never been known to spre
used. Yellow Fever has /
black vomit had talk
cases Of Diphtheria yieldt
Eeveredand SickPer-
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
Impure Air made |
harmless and purified. |
For Sore Throat It is q
sure cure. -
Contagion destroyed. |
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblafns, Piles, |
Ch2finEs, etc.
RheumAttSn cured
Soft White Complex !
ions secured by its use.
Slip Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth.
1t can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved AID
cured.
Erysipe1As cured.
BurnSrelisved instintly.
Scars prevented.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured.
AnAntidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc.
I used the Fluid during
our present afliction with
Scarlet Fever with de-
cided advantage. 1t is
indispensable to the sick
room. WM. F. SAND
FORD, Eyrie, Ala.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
y SEanbH,u aol
| |Diphtheria
Prevented. |

The Physicians hero
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully Ia the treat
ment of Diphtheriz.
A. SToLLRNwKRcK,
Greensboro, Ala.
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases ofDeath it
should be used about
the corpse-ir 1t will
prevent any unplsas-
ant smell.
The eminent Ply
sician, j. MARION
SIMS, NJ D., New
York, says: "I am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is .
valuable dicinferf1Dt 40
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
A CARD.

Having sold the Freedom Mills 70 Messrs.
Major Greer we desire to thank our friends
and desire q continuance of their custom tor our
success sors, who are gentlemen reliable In every
particular, and who will do everything in
their power to please.
Respectfully,
=--''--' 1T. MAJOR.
mehl7yl d. A. KlDGWAY. JR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
THE PLOW TRIAL AT ALMA.
ALMA, Mo March %. 1888

the interest you always take in every
thing that benefits the farmers, take
the liberty of sending you the results
OF two plow trials, one held in Alma,
andone in Concordia, Lafayette county,
Mo. The trial was made between is
inch Hapgood Sulky Plow and IA
inch Walking Plow. The Hapgood
sulky being warranted to run lighter
than any. IA inch walking plow. The
test of draft being made with Fair
banks' dynamometer, and resulted in
q completa uinin,,r .h--..
suiKy
The following certificates were given
by the committees chosen on the
ground. All practical farmers and
most, If not all of them, personally
known to you:
.'ii : ALMA, Mo-, March %, 's3.
We, the undersigned, having been
chosen committee by the farmers
present to test the draft and work of
the Hapgood suIky plow as COM
pared with a Furst s. Bradley
walking plow, report as follows:
The Hapgood sulky is very easy to
throw out of the ground in turning !;
lays out and finishes land perfectly ;
can be adjusted to any depth or leveled
while the team is in motion; does first
class work, and is lighter on the team
than the walking plow. The following
being the result of a careful test with a
Fairbanks dynamometer, under the
circumstances the land being uneven
Hapgood sulky plow, width of cut Ii
inches, depth Of furrow 10 inches,
average draft 400 pounds. Walking
plow, width Of cut IA inches, depth ol
furrow 6 inches, average draft 49C
pounds. Both plows were in good
order.
Committee-Messrs. Henry Niedern
johan, H Flair, j. A. Jackson, Ernes,
Schreir and Herman Rogge
COPY OF CERTIFICATE OF COMMITTEE
CoSCoRDIA, Mo. March %, 's3
We, the undersigned, having beer
chosen q committee by the farmer
present to test the drafs and work o
the Hapgood sulky plow as compare,
with L Canton Clipper walking plov
report as follows:
The Hapgood sulky is very easy t.
throw out of the ground in turning
lays out and finishes land perfectly
can be adjusted to any depth or levele,
while team is in motion; does frs
class work, and is lighter ON the tear
than the walking plow. The followin
being the result Of a careful test with
Fairbanks dynamometer:
Hapgood sulky plow, width Of cut l
inches, depth of furrow 76 10 inches
average draft 500 pounds. Walkin
plow, width of cut IA inches, depth G
furrow CLIO inches, average drai
5e2 $40 pounds. Both plows were i
good order.
COmmittee-Messrs. Fritz Ehlers, II
H. Brinkoeter, Jas. Cretzmeyer, j. Il
Walkenhorst and August Bracklnan.
These plows fill long needed wal
among farmers, and can be had {
Lewis Peters & Co., agents at Aim:
Mo. or Of j. Vogt & Co , who sell thel
at Concordia, Mo.
Yours respectfully, y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
SMALLPOX
PITTING Of Small
Pox PREVENTED

Amember ofmy fam
lily was taken with
Smallpox. I Used the
Fluid; the patient was
not delirious, was not
pitted, and was about
the house again In three
weeks, and no others
had il. u. W. Pax.
IrssoN. PHILADELPHIA,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
-s1ss-ssz
j. n. JORDAN.

Dry Goods cheap at J. Z. JORDAN's.
Groceries cheap at j. E. JORDAN'S.
Hats. new styles at j. r. JORDAN'S.
Notions of all kinds atJ. q JORDAN'S.
Glass and Queensware at Z. JORDAN'S.
Boots and Shoes ut J. &. JORDAN'S.
: Game in season. at J. 3. JORDAN'S.
FRESH YEAST at J. JORDAN'S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
HOW HE EXPLAINED

A Scotch minister, forgetting his
spectacles, could not read the hymn, SO
he said: "My eyes are dim; l cannot
see." The precenter Immediately sang,
"My eyes are deem; l cawnOot see."
The minister explained: "I spoke of
my infirmity." This was sung as the
second line. The minister pleaded ::
I did not mean to sing hymn. -
These words We're sung and he sat
down, saying: 81 merely said my
eyes were dim" When this line was
sung the services closed, with the
minister in perspiration OF despair.
Mrs. Bowers is three feet high. She
lives in California, with her husband
and four daughters. all of whom are
ordinary in size. Al table she sits in q
high chair. But she is a rigid discip.
inarian, and the children submit to
being whipped by her.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

For Scarlet and
Typhoid Fevers,
Diphtheria. Sail
vation. liberated
Sore Throat. Small
Pox. Measles, and
IS. Persons waiting on
ly. Scarlet Fever has
ID where the Fluid was
.en cured with it after
N place. The worst
e
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
Mfeklg ga,;tf'Alliaeatet.. a
PACIFIC RAIkoAD TIME TABLE,

W - SA>e>>>sN>~-s
- -
- PACIFIC RAIhoAD TINE TABLE,
LEAvEELExINaTON.o orz- IS
Accommodation for st. Louis and the a.77g
Express aas ahd Mali for 81 Louis, East. SO
Expr.ss and Mail from st. Lourss Eaa: -, =. ::
Accommodation from ST. Louis. East ssl.s
ana 'sHi soutn ;''
Ho.sP.R.R.-K. C. &E. DIVISION .
LEAYK1ExINeroE FOR KANSAS CITY.
Fasishss FFssiasnss5 snd sscommo T.
ARHrvH AT LEXINGTON.
Freight and accommodatlon ,:::my:. li:ooA, n.
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Grains for Ct. Louis. x. and St. jos. g :s6 \
AREtvEAT LEXINGTON -
From st. Louis and all points East. -. .6:S5 A N
From Kansas City and all points West Il IS n
FRO" st. Louis T. C. ;9a Z. Il BrsaoP. sa xasns s
CHICAGO ALTON R. Rat H1esINsv1ILE.i
GOING WEST.
No. No. :; g. Gsnyss Fsnsss ily
No. 4s. Kansas City mail. ............. 1888 P. N.
No. l0a. Way FReIghr...... ......... 10 o5 \. H.
GOING EAST.
No. 4. Kansas City Mall -. ...... $40 Y.
No. 49. Kansas City Night Express. .s:43 p. n.
No. 8, Denver Express. 9:l0f. =.
No lOl. Way Freight. :. ........ IL 40 A: n.
No. makes all,iocal stops west Of Higgins |
vile. No. 4S stops at Alma. Biackburn and
Mt. Leonard. No. stops at Corder. Black |
burn and Shackleford.
We keep q, full line of through tickets TO all !
principal points in United Siates and Canada |
at bottom prices. ..-,. a. |
R.P. PRICE. Agent. |
CHAs. McANULTY, Night Operator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
DARBYS
R0PHYLACTIc
' FLUID.

A Household Article for Universal
Family Use.