davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
THE PENALTIES OF GREATNESS.
From the New Orleans Timss.l


Gen. Sherman wept the other day,
after hearing "Marcking Through
Georgia" played at the banquet. His
neis hbor. Gen. Grant, asked him,
"WhcretCre dost thou weep2" The
general answered, IL never was so ALL
fred sorry that | marched through
Georgia AS | have been in the last five
years. Georgia be darned. The pco-
pie are good enough, but I'm listening
to that tune for the 3.465. .857ih time.
How would you like, Ulysses" he
continued, s'to hear that internal melo-
dy over three million tlpesp They
have played it TO me from Maine 10
Texas, and from Florida to TOrouto,'
aud here he wept afresh."
But Gen. Grant quietly patted the
hero Oh the shoulder and SAID: "Sher.
man, it ls only cne OF the penalties of
greatness. suffer worse than you
do-rve had seven million cigars
given to me because the people think
[ like to smoke. 1924 bull pups. md
more horses than l can count. Sher-
man," continued the general, "wnen-
ever see horse cigar or hull pup,
l feel just rs badly Nv you do, but
never give way TO nay feelings. IL
sell 'em,"
Yes" answered Sherman betw ecn
his sobs, "yOu can sell cigars, bull
pups and horses, but l can't cell that
id tune Tor five cents"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
THE BAD BOY TRIES HIS HAND Al
REVISING THE BIBLE.

"You see," said the bad boy, ''pa
has been reading out of an old back
number bible, and ma and me argued
with him about getting a new revised
edition. We told him that the old
one was all out of style and that all
the neighbors had the newest cut in
bibles, with d0lman sleeves, and
gathered iu the back, and they put Oh
-tyle over us, aud we could not hold
up our heads,in society when IT was
known that we were wearing the "!a
last wears bible. Pa kicked against
IT, but finally got one. l thonshi
had as much right to change things IN
the revised bible AS the other teiiuws
had to change the old one, so pasted
some notices and paienL medicine
advertisements In it after the verses.
Pa never reads whole chapter, but
reads verse or two aud sk,ps around.
Before breakfast, the other morning.
ne got the new bible aud started To
read the ten commandments and some
other things. The lir-t th ny pa struck
was: "Verily 1 ssy unto You, tfy -.
Jacobs oil for rheumatism" Ia
look ed owe: his spects at M, and then
looked at me. but l had my TAGS
covered with my hands, sort OF pious.
Pa said he did not think it was right
10 put advertisements in the bible.
hut ma said che didn't know as II was
any worse thar have n patent medi'
cine notice next to Beecher's sermon
in the religious paper. Pa sighed amt
turned over q lew ltaves aud read
"Thuu shalt not covet thy neighbor.
vile, nor his OK, if you love me as
| love Won, no knife can cut our love in
two." That last part was . motto that
got out of a paper OF candy. ih
SAID that the sentiment was good. but
he didn't think the Ievisrrs had iW-
proved the old commandment very
much. Then pa turned and read {:
Take a little wine Tor the s,omach's
sake aud keep bottle of Reeds Gilt
edge Tonic on your sidebOard, and
YOU can defy malaria and cliils ami
fever" F., was hot. lie locked at it.
again, and noticed that the tonic con-
mamdment Was Oh yellow paper, aud
the corner turned up, and pa took
hold OF il, aud the paste that IstucK
it on with was not good and it come
OIL. aud when l saw pa lay down the
bible, and put his spectacles in the
case, and reach for the fire poker, l
knew he was not going to pray. and l
looked out the window and elled dog
fight. aud l lit out. aud pa followed
me as far as tho side walk, and it was
that morning when it was so slippery
and pa's ieet slipped out from under
him, and he stood on his neck and
sid around on his ear, aud the special
providence of sleet on the sidew ak
saved me. Say, do you believe in
special providences What was tn.
use of that elect OIL the sidewalk, If il
was not to save sinners ?"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
MR. G. L. HoUsroN's IRON HOUSE

An iron housed Who would dwell
III "meP The Reading (Psnn.) E,sls
is authority for saying that George l..
Houston, Of Petersburg, Chester
county, PENN, will build a private
mansion for himself entirely of iron,
the foundations being solid rock. The
floor of the hall, vestibule and library
will be laid with polished cast iron
tiles, Ia which different qualities of
iron will he used to produce the same
variety OF color as in ordinary tile
flooring. All the other floors will be
of stout iron plates firmly boltsd to the
iron jolts. The ou.side walls and in-
side partitions all through the struc'-
ure will be composed of two coursts
OF iron plates hrmly bolted together so
as to be alr-;ight. These hollow iron
walls and partitioa will be used in
stead Of chimncys and Tor conveying
heat through the house and for VEN
tilatiom. The hot smoke aud gases
from the furnaces passing through the
sides OF the rooms in this way will
make the house comfor.ab in tie
coldest weather. All the doors and
window sashes will also be iron,
constructed in such q light way and
30 nicely balanced upon hinges and
weights as to open and shut as easily
as those made of wood. All the in-
side walls and partitions will be
handsomely painted and frescoed.
The roof will be of strong boiler
plate, and on tho top. at the converg-
ance of the four gables, will be a
handsome observatory. supported at
the four corners by four pillars of
iron. Inside the ornaments will be
iron. In the parlor will b. a mantel
of polished steel, handsomely orna-
mented. There will be similar one
in the dining room. To guard against
contraction and expansion in heat and
cold, there will be breaks in the iron
at intervals which will be filled with
rubber. Mr.. Houston admits that it
may cost two or three times as much
as All ordinary house, but he adds
that with little attention 1t will last
for centuries without repairs, and
will never cost q cent for Insurance.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
The Raven.
AZ A purcnhAn SAW IT.

vonce upon Won midnits drsary. as pondsrsd
Ofer many glass Nv lager vo drank in yore. /.
In ny bed vos flashed n.bbInE. ven l dlnk
hesrt some one dzppinE,
A. II somsvon gently drowning prlckbats at my
voodshsd door.
''Dis dot Snyder pey."I muttsred. Crying to
Only uis. and nsdtiIng nors.''
rah, distinctly remember 1t vos dot December.
Und sach ssbsrats dying ember vos gone Oud
long bsiors.
Dot nids ! ielt quolde hsardy, for Louise vent
Und or .ouss. drank more lager as n.rer did
pefors.
sudslds vOodshed door
Only dot, ind aoddnK mere.
From oud mine ped makes one shump .uad see
vot vos dis drubbls.
Nine got! 70. makes mins legs SO weak feel 50
l shcaIcs could walk. eou1d not talk, ain.
mild vas In = nu,ldis;
But os:s s:stss .ra; SsS[ Snyder d'
Und INIT o.bbage-shtumps to hit ne as he often
Dls said. und noddInx more.
Py-snd-py vos got PRAYER. den takes mine
Und pravely walks mid oud mine pants up to mine
Und dare Tor Won half hosr shtosd ntout no
10 weak vss could not lift mine hands up any
more;
But At vonce got more polder, und 1 opened
Plack vs. darknss.-nodt,ng more.
mine vOOdshed creeping,
Dreaming dreams no DuLchmAn efer dare 10
| dream before;
De silence vos unbrokon und de stiffness xaye
NO token.1
But hear somepody spoken "Yoa will ware
dem pants no mors.''
Nv OF 10 OOlg' i cried unI eAi 4
back the vold; mo mors"-
Merely dis. und nGdding more.
Back tnts my pedroom turning. vii mine sol.
mittin me pouring.
Now cii.s out: ''Dunder vsdd.r. vot d. devil
lSh do matter?
Surely dis sin't johnny Snyder hitting cabbage
| Nsi dinA dis cannot be. for bet. bv Eiminss,
Twas the Wind und nodding more.
obsn here nunE niue window, ven dare all q,
| vnncs came indo
ding Just like p'x plack Cat never saw be-
Won ve.,iul wink he gate me, not Won m.m.n,
| shtsppeu nor shtaYed he
| His back he bumped und den no jumped upon
mine psdroon door.
We're min: sunI.s pants yo' hanging just
Dare be sat. und noddlng more.
De air den vos SO funny, for 1t xchuslls .o
| more like honey,
| Und den sqveass mine nose 10 hard until il
w. guide sore.
Den voncs cried init all mine nidc: AZ van
Und Of & YOU a,nI r., det 70. a,1ht. just .hums
Again hear it gently say: "You.M ware den
pants no more.'
| Dis it said. und noddins more
"Profd, said l, ''ding of ell, profit ,hd1ll i
dorg or dsevI.
For vat you comes into mine hOusef Evaut vor
here no more,
Leafe no ding hero MS q dokea ef diva yiah vo,
hafs shpOken-
You 20 home, vos not joking. for tols yos Won !.
| before.
Shust dal: dot sehnsll from out mine house
| and jump down Of mine door, ''
But 1t vinksd, und said no more.
New to all vot have mention 1t paid no xrea
attention.
ind den ves got maddsr a. nefsr vos De fore
Nine piood vos hot A. polling, mine Sundx
pants vas schpOilinE
Around dot piack ding eoilinE upon mine peu
room door.
Den min von vsariul shtroke shtruct; It fel
down on de nosr-
Twas shkunk. und noddinx more
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

structed in q different manner, as de-
msnded by the nature of the ground.
which was for the most part low, aud
much OF it sandy. The causeway was
ralsed on . high embankment Of
earth, and defended On either side by
parapet or wall of clay and trees
and Odoriferous shrubs were planted
along the margin, regaling the ssuse
of the traveller with their perfumes,
and refreshing him by their shades,
So grateful under the burning sky OF
the tropics. In the strips OF sandy
waste. which occasionally interveued.
where the light ana volatile soil was
incapable OF sustaining q road, huge
piles, many of them to be se.n at this
day, were driven into the ground to
indicate the route TO the traveller.
''The care of the great roads was
committed to the districts through
which they passed, and large num-
ber Of hands was constantly employed
under the lucas to keep them in re-
pair. This was the more easily done
in y country where the modes of trav-
eling was altogether on foot; though
the roads are said to have been go
nicely constructed, that carriage
might have rolled over them as secure
ly as on any OF the great roads OF
Europe. Still. in region where the
elements OF fire aud water are both
| actively ut work in the business of
destruction. they must, without con
stant supervision, ,have gradually gone
| to decay. Such has been their tate
under the Spanish conquerors, who
took no care to enforce the admirable
system for their preservation adopted
by the lucas. Yet the broken por'
tions that still survive, here aud there
like the fragments OF the great Romal
roads scattered over Europe, bear
evidence to their primitive grandeur
aud have drawn forth tie oulogiuu
from discriminating traveller, usual!
not too profuse in his panegyric, tha
"the roads of the lucas were among
the most useful and stupeudous work
ever executed by man."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
Scarlet Fever
Cured.

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
l testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am ac-
quainted.-N. T. LUTON, Prof. Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid is Recommended by
Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Georgia:
Rev. CHAs; F. DREMs, DID,, Church Of the
Strangers, N. Y:
Jos. LECoNrR, Columbia. Prof, University, SC
Rev. A. J. BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University:
Rev. GEO. F. PIERCE, Bishop M. E. Church.
INDISPENSABLE 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, 1883-02-03
THE MAID AHEAD.

A lady had in her employ an excel
was always in smuige. MRS.
tried to tell her to wash her fare with
out offending her. and at last sre re-
sorted to strategy. "Do you know,
Bridget" she remarked. in confden-
tial manner, 'rt is said il you wash your
face every day in hot. sospy water it
will make you beautiful ?" "Will it P"
answered the willy Bridget; "suro it's a
wonder y0 never tried it, ma'am.'-
[Hsgerstown Naws.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
ODESSA OF 1882.
lErom the odassa Herald. ]

This. of course is q small town In
size, so far as area and population re-
late, but is not relatively email In a
business point OF view. We do not
know the population, but in June,
1880. it was reported that there were
according to the United States cen-
sus 600 inhabit.nts. We think it was
an error, because in November fol-
lowing, there were but 49 dwellings,
and there we're not more, probably
than six to the family, If as many, and
the single persons at hotels aud board.
ing houses were not numerous, not
more than 5 perhaps. The next year
there were sixty dwellings erected aud
all occupied, and within the last year
sixty-six more, and all but four or five
flushed and occupied, and many ol
them large, commodious and quite
expensive. and will be occupied q.
soon as finished. There have beer
erected the last year two large bricks
dry goods house and furniture house
besides q smaller brick not yet finch
ed. Also numerous frames for shops
stables aud adGitions to stores pre-
vlously built and to dwellings, anC
full preparations made for the arec
ton of a large Touring mill, by 8
responsible company, making two
such here. ..s
Our sidewalks have been greatly
improved, aud the town in every re
spect has assumed q healthy aud pros
perous appearance. As to the amount
done in our business houses, it woult
be hard to get exactly correct. bat u
the depot it Is moro easily effected
We have been able tn get sufficient t
sho " enough to satisfy our neighbors
without doubt, that Odessa is not sleep
ing. We will state the business don
hare as ful!owa.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
The Birth of the Flower.
IY KBrN Z. RrxFoRD.

This fs the story they told to me
In the homes OF the fishermen down by the sea
And that it 10 true, have never doubt!
For found the flower they told about.
mar, came into the town, they said,
With face pals NJ the lacsI dead;
But oh! tss marvellous light IN his eyes.
As if il shsns through them from Paradise!
All day he would sIt by the great gray sea.
(ehe said, wh0 repeated tho story 10 me;)
would sit alono with his luminous eycs
On the fading sails and the lar. blue skies.
Often the oaon ut their work would hear
A sO0x that haunted the heart and ear
With Anearthly nnsio, whose strains SO sweet
Net one Mhs heard it could ever repeat.
With n smile GU hrs itps: and some fishers said
That At dnixi,t- ting tLsy heard at sea,
A song OF most Wonesrful l.elOdy.
They made him grave on the lonely hill,
Where the wand in tie pIne-trer il never still;
And In barren earth they hid away
The wonderful eyes from the light Of day.
Oae day child climbed the hill to 1nd
The grave Ofths singer. The wandering wind
Was sweet far round with u strange perfume.
And lol the grave was all white with blOoml
He carried blossom away to show
The 6slior folks in the town below;
And, wondering much, they came to ace
The beautiful grave by thu old pine-tree.
This 10 the story they told to me
In the fshermsn's village, there by the sea,
What the miracle was full well knew:
Tbo thoughts Of the poet to blossoms grew;
And the soul OF the singer. when he was dead,
Gave birth to the beauty over his head.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
FURNISHED weekly to the Iuteiligen.er b.
Captain j. d. Conner. recorder of deeds fo
I fsv vetf In

FURNISHED weekly to the lntelllGen.er by
Lafayette County. Mol
Abstract OF deeds fled in the office
Of Recorder Of Deeds from Saturday
January Goth to Saturday. January
9th, A. D., 1888. Only such as con-
tain covenants Of warranty contained
in list.
Fred Leise and wife to John Willis,
lot 4, blk F. Corder. 800.
Gustav Wahreubrock ct alto Ernest
Wahrenbrock, ne INV 40 acres, Sc NV
40 acres, NV ne 40 acres, sw lie 40
acres. sw ne 40 acres, sec 6, and hf
ne Sc sec IS. twp 48, range n, 180
acres, 81 and other considerations.
Jas. II. Wade to John A. Fuikerson,
half interest in lot z, blk Is, Odessa,
$3.50.
John G. Cobb to Mary A. Arnold,
lot 10. blk 2. Odessa) T. and s. add,
$50.
WIN. Fletcher to Mary A. Arnold,
lot 10, blk IS, Odessa. S400.
Patterson, Smith & Cobb to Marv
A. Arnold. lot 10. blk Q, Odessa, =.
aud S. add. $50.
Aun T. Tut ct al. 10 Robt. w. Cox,
lands in sec 81 and 27, twp 81, range
27, 65 acres, Sc 900.
| John Kirkpatrick ct al, TO Mary j.
Hill, lots IS, IA and Is, blk 9, Odessa,
$75.
Patterson, Smith s. Cobb to Cath.
erius MstIock, lot 10, blk l. Odessa, z.
and s. add, $50.
Elizabeth Nj. Kownsler to Ann T.
Tut, lot Z, blk 10, 1st add to L:xlng'
| ton, $500 and other considerations.
J. IL. Stspp to Grove Young, 2(
feet II side, lot 6, blk L. McMeeklu'.
add 10 Higginsville, 1925.
Jesse 4. Taggart to Geo. Ksuck Ell
pt ne sec IS, twp 4S, range 25, excep1
hf acre, $737 SO.
J. III. Steinmann to 3. W. H. Taggart
II end " ht ns sec II, strip l hf acre
aud 10 acres, 9 eud II hf 80 NV, sec l3
twp 48. range 25, s., 400.
Elizabeth Rhodes Ut a, to Claus
Brandt Sc ne, sec 81, twp 40. range "A
10 acres, $1,000.
Kate Gott to c. T. Proctor, so acre,
parts sec IL and Sc, twp 45. range %
$500.
j. Kirkpatrick ct al. to w. w. Viii
keninx. lot 16. blk 5. Odessa. $40.
Edwin G. Lee to II. b. Strader, par
sw Sc, sec IS. twp 40. range %. ad
joining Odessa, $3.50.
Henry +. Strader to Lucy Hughes
let's IL aud II. blk 2, Odessa, $500.
Lydia A. Blackburn Ell al to A. w
Stevens lots 1 aud 2. blk 2, OLessa
$5t.
}, C. r. Campbell to A. w. Steven.
part he - sec So, twp 40. range q
Odessa, $500.
E. G. Lee 10 Lullah Jones part nv
he. sec Q, twp 48, range 80. o iessl
$50.
Mary Summers to w. J. Wiikening
lot Is. blk 5, Odessa, 1925.
j p Massey to Geo. Campbell, Rus
sells add to Odessa, lot 10, blk l, sc;
, E. Sellmeyer to j. D. Conner, o Ii
ne sec 8. twp so. range 20, 800.
T.J Fowler 10 r. L. Berry NV ns
!, and II hf NV sac &c. twp 40, range 2;
also PSI acres off of the side ne o
sec 27, twp 40, raugs Is. 1434 acres
> 81 900.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

Rumor has It that tho chief ingredl-
snt in Fanny Davenports diamonds 10
paste. which, If true will account for
her being SO stusk-up. Other actors
should paste this piece of gossip in the
rol" they have to play. it thew dough
n want to lose their fair flour OF beau
y.-CTolsdo American.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
THE SOEPTER DEPARTING,

"Your future husband seems very
exacting; he has been stipulating
for all sorts OF things" said mother II
TO her daughter, who was on the point
Of being married. Never mlnd,"
said the affec,ionate girl, who was al
ready dresSod for the W edding; "these
are his last wishes" ."-[Chamber
Journal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

A Newburyport parrot, which had
been In one family Tor over fifty years,
died last week. 1t was = great relist to
the family whom the bird died. II he had
got out OF the house alive, there would
have been the richest dish of gossiu
that ever delighted the good people Of
Newburyport.-[ Boston Transcript.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

81 wish you wouldn't talk so about
good people," said 4 woman to her hus-
band. They all have their failipgs,
but many OF them will get to heaven
before you do" 81 sincerely hope So"
was the curt reply. He was in no hurry
to 60.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
| Diphtheria
Prevented. |

The physicians here
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully in the treat
ment of Diphtheria.
A. SroLLRNwKRcK,
Greensboro, Ala
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases of Death il
should be used about
the cozpse-it will
prevent any unpleas-
ant smell
The eminent Ply
sician, j. MARION
SIMS, n. d., Now
York, says: "I am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is a
| vo1uahle dieiufrrfauf %
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
Land of the Leal.
WRITTEN BY LADY xA1Rx IN HER 7srn YEAR.

TEN BY LADY NAIRx IN HER 7sTH YHAI
Would you be young again
So would not /.
One tear to memory given,
Onward I'D HE.
Life's dark Hood fordsd DER,
All but at rest on shore;
say! would you plunge snos more
With home SO ni9hf
Ifyou might. would you now
ltctrao- your waya-
Wander through stormy wilis,
Faint and asIrayf
Nights g 'oOiny watches spread,
Warming all bsaminE red,
He ,e's smiles around US shed
fleavenward away2
Where. then, are those dear ones,
Our joy and our delight
Dear and more dear, though now
Hidden from sight.
Where they rejoice t. be.
There 10 the land for me.
Fly tims, 1y speedily;
Come, light and lie.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
DO YOU PLAYl WHY NOT1

ID Y using 81 prr's instantaneous Guide to the
ID Keys of The Plane and Organ, any person,
man, woman or child who can read or count
figures. can learn to play in ONE HOUR without
a teacher. This is no humbug; money will be
refunded If not rs represented. The Guide,
with ~ pieces of mu-ic will he sent to any ad :
dress on receipt OF Send stamp for circu-
iArss Address march4lY
HUMANS h CO.. ..66S broadway, N.ys
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
Weeklg gutellieentez.
PACIFIC KAIROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
~ Sinn fnr 81 Hnla nnn the


LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodations for st. Louis and the
Express and Mali ior St Louis. East. s.laf. n.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
Accommodation from St. Louis. East
and SOUTH ''''' c:BEN RUSSELL: Agent. is -
NO. p. r. R.-K. c. & K. DIvIsIoS-NARRow
|r GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY;
Freight and accommodation. -. -. i 10 P. n.
ARulvA AT LEXINGTON. ~
Frsissss Frsssass1 snd asconnoa.iie9 ii 90 : n:
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains tor St. Louis, n. c and st. Joe s. A
Trains for ST. LOUIS and East. ...... ..s:S5
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
From st Louis and all points East.. 6:35 u
From. Kansas City and all points W. est. g 65 A
From st. Louis K. c. and st; 30; 81
CHICAGO 4 ALTON R. Rat HlGGINsvILLR.
No. 47, Kansas City soska Mail EAST: s:TA. M.
No. S. Denver Express: :......... s:6sf N.
No. ~. Slater Accommodation .......s:20P P. 1.
No. 1Ol, Local Freight. ...Il:4 A.
GOING WEST.
No 8. Denver Express. ........ 10 A. n.
No. 81. Kansas City Accommodation :: :42 A. n.
No 49, Kansas Civ mail ., 7:4l P. n.
No. lO2, Local Freight. IL 40 A. NJ
CHICAGO TIME.
NO. stops sat1ndependence only. No s6ons 81 Ia
at Marshall and Slater only: Nos. A.. 4s. ~ 80.
l0l and lO2, make all stops. Nos. 10l and lc2
run daily except Sunday. Other trains run
daily;
We keep q full line Of through tickets to all
| principal points In United Suites and Canada
at bottom prices.
RP PRICE. Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

black vomit had tai
cases of Diphtheria yield
Feveredand SickPer-
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified.
For Sore Throat it is a
sure cure.
Contaglon destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Piles,
Chafings, etc.
Rheumatism cured.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its use.
Ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Bre4ths
Cleanse the Teeth,
it can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
RurnSrelieyedinstanflv.
Scars prevented.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured.
AnAntidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc.
I used the Fluid during
our present affliction with
Scarlet Fever with de-
cided advantage. 1t is
indispensable to the sick
room. .-WM. F. SAND
FORD. Eyric, Ala.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

A. V. Venues, st. Joseph, Mo-, says
after taking two bottles OF Browns
Iron Bitters he was able to cat The
first hearty meal in four years.