davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18

Lake Elmo and saltwater Train5,
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
f7SO m, 1880 am, fl2:O0m, I1:S0 pm, 1850 m
*7:O0 D m.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
1850 m 1910 f9:25 am, a m, Haas pm, 1900 % m
t5:05 and 7:45 m.
LEAVE SALTWATER FOR ST. PAUL d MINNEAPora
1880 m f11:00 am, 1880 m, *113 pm T7:O8
Daily. Except Sundays. Except Mon1aY1
RT Tickets, Sleeping Car Accommodations
all information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis
J. OHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent.
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and curt
avenue north. W, P IVES Ticket A0e,,k
Corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul.
OHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent,
New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEL & BROWN, Ticket Agents
H. E. HAYDEN, Ticket Agent. saltwater,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
DEPARTING TRAINS.
RiYAr Division

River D1VIs1On.
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk.
Iowa & MINI. Division.
South'n MINI. s. Iowa Ex.
Calmar Accom..........,
Mason City, south & west, e.
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ell.
Aberdeen Aocom...........
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS

OEFTCE-No. 6 Washington GcenMe, OPP
ecsite ;NiccEIet House. Office hours from 6
@. ~. to 1Oo'cl0eh p. IN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
ARRIVING TRAINS

River Division.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. 4 6:I5 M 7Oo q ~
Chicago s Milwaukee E1.. O 2:25 milo BIN "a
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Mason City, south & west,ex 7;45 m II 8.30ya n,
CalmarAccom. O 1923 a m Ia JO.3s . ~
South'n MINI. & Iowa Ex,. @ 6:55 milo 7Ns r =
Hastings Dakota Div.
Aberdeen Accom-. Ia 1904 MIA 65ka-
Aberdeen Dakota Exl 10 Ito n min on = -
A, means daily. O, except Sunday e. eIcsn1
Saturday. T. except Monday
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minneapo
lis, wa snort Line - leave both cities hourly. Fo
particulars see Short Line timetable
st. Paul-Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent la
E Third street. Brown Knebel, Ticket Agents.
Union Depot
Minneapolis L. Scott City Ticket Agent No.
2, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlin, Ticket
Agent, Depot.
w. 81. Dixon, Gen'l N. w. p: A,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27

school system which shows 1851, 900
of permanent funds, a total enumera-
ton of TAI 900 school children, and a
total enrolment in the schools OF 4oo,
600 pupils. not including the colleges
and private schools !; a school expen.
diture last year of $3,46S. 900; 8,272
school houses, 1892 schools-50l OF
which are for colored pupils lO,6O7
teachers /; 81, 521. 900 of school proper
ty four normal schools, with an ag.
gregate of 1,275 students in them, and
q state university with 500 students,
Its laws for the maintenance of public
order are enforced with signal dill
geuce and fidelity, and the popular
feeling against crime, violence and
| disorder is active and alert, III proof
of which we give the governors re-
cent Official statement that the costs
| of criminal prosecutions show a de.
crease of ene-third from what they
were twelve years ago.
Such is democratic Missouri - a
peaceful, prosperous, thrifty, enter
prising aud intelligent community,
where all tho conditions of a p~leasan:
life are TO be found, where the largest
degree of individual freedom that
could be demanded exists, and where
the agencies of a gentle civilization
are successfully at work. 1t Is no
wonder the republicans made so feeble
and inconclusive a show OF strength
at the late election, and the demo-
cratic majority (7O,O00) was the larg-
est eve polled III the state-and that
notwithstanding that The bulk of i'm
migration into the state in the last five
years has come from the north. Evil
IDENTIFY. the democratic administration
of Missouri is 80 fair, upright, and
efficient that the people do not want
to see it changed at present.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27
A RARE CHANCE
FOR So SO
l%NTELLIGEN GER
THE WEEKLY DETROIT
FREE PRESS and HOUSEHOLD.
WITH A.
PREMIUM BOOK
To Each Subscriber.
To Each Subscriber.

We are pleased to announce to our readers
that we have succeeded in making arrangements
to club the Intelligenoer with The Detroit Free
Free Press as q bright, witty and wholesome
family paper Is world wilde. The celebrated
sya. Luxe sed ss SeTDs'g ga.ss. os of N: 9 }ss ;n Bin !.
host Of Others. which appear in The Free Press.
have made the paper famous not only in the
where 1t circulstes TO the extent of65 600 copies
each week. y tact which alone 10 . sufficient in
dlcatIon Of its surprisingly enjoyable qualities.
page paper. devoted exclusively to the ladies,
and is a source Of great delight and instruction.
regular subscription price to The Free Press
and Household is % per year.
We will send the Intelligencer and The Free
postage paid, and any one Of the following list
Of choice books Free to every subscriber on re-
ceipt Of SO so.
Oaire-ner. BY Ii. W.. Iongieilow.
The Happy Boy. and Arne. By Bjornsterne
Frantenstisn; or the Modern Prometheus. BY
y TSa : Mooa By Joseph aattGp; c,,,;
By Lord Lytton.
The Three spsni.rds: By George Walker:
Houdin.
Liable con.tantin. By Ludoyic Halevy.
Seekers after God. By Canon Farrar.
The Green Mountain Boys. Thompson.
Fleurette: By Eugene Scribe.
Second Thoughts. BY Rboda Broughten.
The New Msgdsien. BY wilkie Collins.
Life Of Washington. By Leonard Henley,
Irene; or the Lonely Manor. By Carl Detlef.
Vice yersa. By F. Anstey.
Jehn Halifax. By Miss Mulock.
Life Of Marion. By Horny and Weems.
The Hermlts. By Rev, Charles Kingsley.
Duke OF Kandos. By A. Mathey.
East lyme. By Mrs; Henry Wood.
Hypatia. By Rev. Charles Kingsley
Marriage In High Lille. BY Charles Fenf,,ct
Last Days OF Pompeii. Buiwer.
Ivanhoe. Sir Walter Scott.
GullIvsr's Travels.
Vicar OF Wakefield. Goldsmith.
The French Revolution. CARLYLE.
Corinhe. Madame DsStael.
Brief Biographies. Smiles.
Tom Brown st Rugby. Hughes.
The Koran of Mohammed.
Last of the Mohicans. Cooper.
Romola. George Eliot.
Homer's Had. Translated.
Aomer's Odyssey. Translated.
Legends of Pstrlarchs and Proyhsts,
Acme Library OF Biography.
4Esop's Fables.
Rasselas. Samuel johnson.
Games and Sports for Boys.
ihese books are all handsomely bound in
cloth. embossed and gold covers, and are mini
60 with good type on 1ne white or tinted paner.
Many are beautifully illustrated. They are NOT
shoddy paper-covercd affairs. hut books which
Will be credit TO any library. ~
Free specimen copies OF The FREE PRrss NAV
20 Obtained by addressing Il FREE PRESS
Send your subscriptions to the Lexington
1N-..s decS0tt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27
THE SUN,
NEW YORK, 8

More people have read The Sun during the
year just now passing than ever before since il
was first printed. No other newspaper publish
ed on this side of the earth has been bought and
read In amy year by SO many men and women.
We are credlbly informed that people buy,
read, and like The Sun for the following reasons,
among others:
Because its news columns present in attractive
form and with the greatest possible accuracy
whatever has interest for humankind; the events,
the deeds and misdeeds, the wisdom, the phil
Osophy, the notable folly, the solid sense, the
improving nonsense-all the news of the busiest
world ut present revolving In space.
Because the people have learned that in its re-
marks concerolnG persons ami affairs The Sun
makes Il practice of telling them the exact truth
to tile best of its ability three hundred and
sixty five days in the year. before election as
well as after, about the whales as well as about
and feariessly as when supported by generous
approval. The Sun has absolutely no purpose
to serve, save the information OF its readers and
the furthernnce of the common good.
Because IL is eyerybOdy's newspaper. No man
is SO humble that the The Sun IS Indifferent to
his welfare and his rights. No man is SO rich
man.. no association oil men, is powerful enough
to be exempt from the strict applications Of its
principles ofrlght and wrong.
Because In politics it has fought Tor a dozen
years, without lnterlnlssiOn and sometimes
almost alone among newspapers, the fight that
has resulted in the recent overwhelming 0onnlar
verdict against RObesonism and for honest gov
ernnlent. No matter what party is in power.
The sun stands and will continue TO stand like u
ioSh III iHttIeStS VI the people against the
ambition OF bosses. the encroachmen of monOpo-
lists, and the dishonest schemes of public
robbers.
All this is what we are told almost daily by
our friends. One man holds that The Sun is the
best religious newspaper ever published, be-
cause Its Christianity Is undIluted with cant.
Another holds that it is the best republican news
paper printed, because it has already whipped
half OF The rascals out of that party. and is pro-
ceedinG against the other half with undiminlshed
vlgor. "A third believes 1t to be the best mags-
zine oil general literature in existence, because
It's readers miss nothing worthy OF notice that is
current in the world OF thought So every friend
Of The sun discovers one of its many sides
That appeals with particular force to his indi-
y'dual liking.
Ii you already know The Sun, Won will OBJ
serve that in 1855 1t is Il little better than ever
before; !fyou do not already know The Sun,
you Will lind 1t to be a mirror of all human .cLiv-
lty, u storthOuse Of the choicest products OF
common sense and imagination, u mainsiAy Tor
the cause OF honest government, IL sentinel for
genuine Jencisonian Democracy. a scourge for
wlckedness OF every species, AID an uncoln-
monty good investment for the coming ye.r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27
rHREE AND a ouARrEk rHousANn
ABLEsT LIVING WRITER'S.

in all braches of Literature. Science. Politics
and Art. tf !
..Littril's LIVING Age has now for many years
There Is nothing noteworthy In science. art.
literature. biography, phiios0phys or religion,
that cannot be found IN II. The C~hurchmxa.
New York. =
..It stands easily at the head of its class and
deserves its prosperity 1.-The Congregation
'sihe abiest essays and reviews Of the day are
TO be found here.''-The Presbyterian. Phtla-
deiphia.
..It enables its readers to keep fully abreast Of
the best thought and literature OF civllisati0n.' -
Pittsburgh Christian Advocate.
interest and value. "-Boston Traveller.
mo reader who makes himself familiar WIN
its contents can lack the means Of . SQUAD liter.
airy culture. New York Tribune.
1t contains not only the best solid literature but
also the best serial stories Of the day. ,S-Epis-
copal Register. Philadelphia.
''In ii we find the best productions OF the best
writer's upon all subjects ready TO- our hRud.S'-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
'.It is Indispensable In every household where
any attempt Is made TO keep up with the cur
rent thought Of the Cogrsnt;
locations as at its start forty years ago
CHM att Gazette.
'.As much a necessity as ever.''-The Adj
vance, Chicago.
..It anol dis the best, the cheapest, and most
convenient means OF keeping abreast with the
progress OF thought 10 all Its phases. ''-North
American, Philadelphia.
1.-The beet Of magazines 70 subscribe to-
Montreal Gazette 8fbAs H.
F E9no sE Esrt s{BS 4 g 4 &saEsss frs e, o. r. gs's ,.:;
1883, remittiRg beiOie Jan. lst.. the number Of
1852 issued sfter the receipt OF the subscriptions,
will be sent gratis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27
A MODEL STATE.
from the St. Louis Republican. Il

Massachusetts, is frequently pointed
at ~ a model Of a well governed state
and the ancient and honorable COM
mon wealth may be entitled to all the
honor involved in the appeliation.
There is Il great deal of government
i'll the state-am excess Of it, we M
times think. 1t is so minute as to be
inquisitorial aud irksome. 1t NAV
suit those who never feel safe unless
confronted by statutes aud ordinances
at every turn, but it would not be
agreeable 10 persona reared in the
democratic doctrine of the largest
measure of individual liberty com
patible with public order. TO this
class a residence III Missouri would
be preferable. In many respects Mis-
souri, is less governed than Massa-
chusetts, but for that very reason life
aud the business OF life are more
pleasant than in the Bay state. Oar
state is an example of q well ordered,
peaceful, prosperous, democratic com.
monwealth. 1t is Increasing in popu.
lation more rapidly than any state
east of the Mississippi river. 1t has
gained 200, 900 Inhabitants by i,nmi-
grafton in the last two years, and it
will probably gain another 800, 900 the
present year. 1t has increased its tax
able wealth S47, 500, 900 since the last
assessment, two years ago, and bv
the end of the present year it will
have an aggregate taxable wealth of
800, OOO, O0O-and that too, on a low
valuation. The actual wealth of the
state is not less than ST. 200. 600, 900. 1t
has a debt of about $14, 900, 900, which
is being reduced st the rate OF $780,
600 a yea: from its surplus of revenue
yielded by a very low rate of taxa
ton. 1t has 4.500 miles of railroad
built and Ill operation, and is steadily
Increasing the mileage every year. Its
staple grain crop last year was 49,
100000 bushels of wheat. and 25O, OOO,-
600 bushels of corn, to say nothing of
oats, hay. tobacco, apples aud water
melons. Ii has a penitentiary which
for five years has been self-supportIng,
aud a system CT eleemosynary lnstit-
utions managed with exemplary in
telligence and trugality. 1t has a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27
HOW R. B. HAYES LOST HIS TEETH
(From the Boston Globe.1

1t was March 4, 1877. The plot OF
our story is laid in the United States,
which is q good deal healthier place to
lay plots than Russia. Ii you do not
believe it get your life heavily insured
and try both countries. I'd make a bet
of two 10 u with your family OH it il
1t wasn't wicked to bet.
But to return to our story. Samuel
J. Tilden OF New York hati been elect
ed president of the United States, but lie
vas not In Washington to take his seat.
A man named Hayes came from Ohio
in his place, and took the seat the
American people had decided belonged
to MI. Tilden, 1t was a piece of una
dulterated fraud which the school bisto-
rles tell the rising generation Was de-
cidsd by a vote of 8 to z by a commls-
sion selected for the purpose.
This man HAYES is the ore who drew
5000, 900. OF Mr. Tilden's salary for four
years. and when he left the chair to 20
home to Ohio carried S199, 999 25 OF the
principal which he had saved, with a
large amount OF interest. He intended to
take a clean 5000, GOO. but was forced
IL morning to pay his fare in a horse
car by a conductor, who not only did
not know him. but refused to believe
that such N Insignificant looking per-
son was attempting to fill the Office OF
president OF the United States. But let
US not anticipate.
General U. S. Grant was the retiring
president. Immediately after the In
auguration, Mr.. Hayes, in a state OF
OF profound agitation and great trepi-
dation, told General Grant he desired
an important interview with him on a
subject OF vas importance. Ready to
meet any emergency of a grave nature,
General Grant complied.
Several minutes passed before Nj.
Hayes could regain his composure.
General Grant wondered what import.
ant cabinet matter, what phase of our
foreign complications, what greet
question Of reducing the debt, control
ing Wall street or reducing The navy
was to be alluded to, when Mi. Hayes
tremblingly inquired in a voice choking
with emotion: General Grant, the
president of the United States has
callers every day from all over the
Union. He has never seen most OF
them before, snd never will again.
What do yoa say 10 them when you
shake handsP Oh. what topic a l
mention to SO manyP What have you
done about it ?"
Hard as General Grants head is, you
could have Knocked him down with a
rolliDg-pin whom the truth dawned upon
him. What do l say ?" he reared,
"why, l ask politely, "Have you been to
the Smithsonian ?"and il they have they
start a topic ;if not, tell them they ought
to 60" And it was by repeating that
question 600 times a week tor four
years Mr.. Hayes wore out iour of his
best front teeth. for which a niggardly
government has never made an appro-
priation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27
THE %PENDLETON BILL.
IFron the Independence SENTINEL

IErOh the independence SeutlDel.l
We quite agree with the Lexington
Intelligencer that the Pendleton Civil
Service bill is u step III the right di-
rectlon.
1t may not be all the people want;
But it ia a great deal more than they
sver had before.
Each political party is composed of
two distinct elements:
In each party there are men of
principle.
These seek the welfare of the peo-
pie, the honest administration of the
laws, tho maintenance OF popular
rights.
In each party there are spoilsmen
and pluuderers.
These seek to mould legislation SO
as to contribute to their personal
gain.
In theory of government the better
elements Of the party widely differ.
But the spoilsmen and plumber fell
lows differ no more than two peas.
In the republican party the spoils-
men have long been on top.
They have converted the party into
q great machine.
They have kept that machine stead
lily grinding.
Inc grist has been theft. plumber,
p%eculatiOn, fraud, assassination, de-
graduation, blackmai1, ruin.
By the diligemt use Of this machine
the plunderers have kept themselves
we'll feathered.
They have defrnuded the govern
ment Of millions.
They have bled government en-
ploves right and left.
Bled them till they are pale as
ghosts. @
The PendIeton bill will put a STOP
to all OF this.
1t smashes the machine.
It. exempts over loo. 600 men from
the levy of blackmail tor political pur-
poses. - IS -
Then it is a test of patriotism.
Then it is a test OF democracy.
1t will be like the spear of Ithurial.
Its lightest touch will disclose the
mau OF principle or expose the Lypo-
critic n demagogue. ms .-
1t will divine the motives of the
partlsan-prove him q true democrat,
or a false one seeking the use OF the
party's name as q means of his own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 49, .af.-
1t will, In case the democracy win
in 1854, prevent the government fall |
lug into the hands of democratic 4
spoilsmen-prevsnt the building ofsa
democratic machine as Infamous as
the II just broken.
And another thing;
And a contamination devoutly to be
wished;
1t will prevent the swarming of a
horde OF hungry ofHce-seekers to
Washington City clamoring, bowling,
begging to be fed at the expense Of
the public.
These are the reasons democratic
and republican spcilsmeu unite in de-
nouucing the bill. II
1t cooks their goose.
The republican plunderers are mad
because their machine was smashed.
The democratic spoil seekers are
because tho machine was broken
instead of being taken to pieces.
They wantei 10 set it up again when
they got into power.
From the vantage ground the Pen
dleton bill gives them, the true patriots
of the country can nov to higher
and better successes.
The final result will be the utter
of partisan machinery, the
destruction OF the spoils sys-
tenn in politics aud the annlhilatio on of
all the infamies that are engendered
and flourish under it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27

When you see two women slowly
m~eandering up the street taking atsen-
lively to each other, you can make up
your mind there's something mighty i'm
partant about to be developed. Just
AZ like as not they are gong to buy a
yard and a half of ribbon to "match a
new suit"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27
TEE
FARMER
AND II
NTELLsCEHsGER
50 S5 Per Wear.

We have perfected arrangements with The ,,ah-
lisheLs of the American Farmer, Fort WAYNE,
ina, that enable us 10 oiler oar subscrii,ers 1.
hrst- class agricultural magazine at The bare
COST oil tue white paper on Which il is printed.
Inc American Farmer 10 u IL p.ge monthly
magazine which is rapidly taking rank Us one OF
Ihe leattlnS agricultural magazines OF III" com
Try Bach number Will contain useful IN forma-
.tion Tor the farmer, his wife. his SONS ami h,s
dauI Shters. AS II Costs YOU almost nothing,
SUPP )ose you try it one year, jan6ti
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27

No more touching compliment could
be paid than that OF the child who had
overheard q conversation at the table
on tho qualities OF a wife. AS he
stopped over 10 kiss his mother he re-
marked: "Mamma. when | get big Pm
going to marry a lady just 'zactly like
yOu,o
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27
Would Have Been Set IN.

Had not Burdock Bleod Bitters been a remedy
OF objectionable merit they would have been
sat down upon by The public ~ thousands of
medicines have been when their worthlessnes,
was discovered. Burdock Blood Bitters have
received unbounded praises from the sick, thu,
establishing their merit beyond dispute. Sold
by q. w. LOOMS. io-,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27
Has d

IN one case personally known to me the sue
cess of Burheck Blood Bitters WAS almost IN
credible One lady described them us worth
hundreds of dollars. myself have the greatest
confidence in them. F. S. Scratch, Druggist.
Rnthven, Ont. Sold by c. w. Loomis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27
liARrER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, @, "a
Per Year, Postage Prepaid.

Single Numbers, Four Cents each
Specimen copy sent on receipt oil three Cents.
The Volumes OF Harner's Young People for
1881 and 1852, handsomely bound III Illuminated
Goth, will he sent ny mail. postage prepaid. on
rereipi OF S3, e ch. Cover tor Young People Tor
lSS2, 30 cents; postage, l3 cents additional.
itcmittances snouIi be made by Postofice
Money Order or Draft. tn avoid chance of loss
-Sewspapers are rot to copy this ad ver:iscn'n nj
without the eN uress UrIer OF Harper 4 Bro:heis
-Address HARPER BROTHERS N. Y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27
N
Ak0DYNE Eminent,

For Internal and External Use.
CUtE-Neuralgia. DiphtherIa. Group, Asthma
bronchitis, influenza, Sore Lungs, BIeeIinr nj
Inc Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough
Wnooplng Cough. Chronic rheumatism, Chronic
DisrrhGa, Chronic Disentery, Cholera Morbus-
Kidney Troubles. Diseases of the Spine and
Lame Back; Sold everywhere. Send for pain
For sale at Charles W. Loomis' Drn1 sio,o
Lexington, Mo. ssnia.I
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27
The People Ast0nished.

Many people are astonished when they discover
the wide circulation of Thomas Eclec,r,c OIL.
There is hardly u drug house in the country tina,
does not have this remedy upon its shelves. The
public have found it is a good thing and stick To
it. Sold by G. W. LOOMS. ia,,I
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27

Gov. Begole. of Michigan, when Le
went to Lansing to b. inaugurated,
declined to take d carriage and footed
it 10 the Capitol.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27

Denver Tribune:-"Senator Plumb
had his pocket picked of 5000 one day
last week. 1t seems that the extra
ordinarily cold weather has not been
confined to Colorado"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27
new RICH BLOOD,
PARSONS, PURGAIIYE PILLS

MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD, and will complete
ly change the blood in the entire system in three
months. Any person who will take nil each
night troir l to II weeks may be restored to
sounu health If such a thing be possible. Sold
stamps. Send Tor circular. L. s. JOHNSON
u Co: Boston. Mass For sale by Chas. W.
LOomis. Lexington, Mo. w.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27

William f. Almond, Fairfax, No.,
says he has gained fifteen pounds iu
weight since using four bottles of
Browns Iron Eitters.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27

A London dressmaker of Hibernian
extraction claims the honor of having
built Mrs. Langtry's dresses, aud says
that Worth had nothing to do with it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-27

Halliburton 8 IIollo way, Linneus,
Mo-, say "We have . largersssle fol
Browns Iron Bitters than any medi.
cine on our Shelves" - $500