davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-12-27

NEWSPAPER NOTES. An experienced man said
recently: There are but few lines of business
on which success can be attained without the aid
of new spapers. There is nothing effective in
presenting the merits of an article rs an attract
i've advertisement. 1t reaches many people whose
attention cannot be commanded in any other way
and who are finally Influenced by the repeated
announcement of the persistent advertisement"
1.-The editor of he Dexter Gazette has dis
covered '.that a man can't be sick abed aud
edit first-class local newspaper" But some
editors can lie abed as well as in their office
chairs...... The Somerset Reporter offered three
prizes for Christmas stories by Young amateurs.
The Reporter in holiday edition publishes the
productions of the successful competitors, Nell
lie NJ. Richards. Alice VI. Whittier and Ruth 5.
Mantor The Christmas number of the Rock
and Courier Gazette takes the cake. 1t is Full
Ter than ever of good things; what more need
be saids.The Dexter Gazette says: The
merchant who advertises extensively is worth
more to a town and its people than forty who
never show themselves in print, and for this
reason he should always be given the prefer
ence providing, of course, that he is fair and
honorable business man.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-27

The latest novelty II England s proposed
"lnternaiional IeatlI Exhibition" The Queen
is to be patron, the Prince Of Wales President
OF the Gel eral CG~,mit e. ire ! lie 6f 2u.k-
lngham Chairman of the Executive Council,
and Sir James Pa@et Vice President. The OBJ
jcct is said to be ''the illustration in lis vivid
and practical a matter as possible of food,
dress, the dwelling, the school and the work
Shop, affecting the conditions of healhful
life, and also the bringing into public notice the
t morg recent appIIiiancrs tor elementary school
crafts" It : thought the idea was suggested
BY the great success of the London Fisheries
Exhibition.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-27

is now complete and ready for
sale, comprising everything
desirable in our line of goods.
We would gladly have every
person i'm Waldo County in
search of Christmas gifts give
us a call before purchasing, as
we feel confident that among
our we'll selected and extern
sive stock something will be
found suited 30 the needs and
within the reach of every one.
Feeling that it is useless 20
give LIST of articles, we will
only say yo4 will find with US
just what you want, and we
give The moss for the money
and the best satisfaction.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-27
DIED.

In this city, Dec. 34th Bridget Ward, aged - yrs.
In scarsmont, Dec I'D, VIM. Farrar aged 81
years and months.
In Searsmont. Dec lith Josiah II. Swcetland,
aged IS years, months and days.
In Aver, Mass, Dee. 18th, Harriet wife of DR..
Gibson Smith, aged 81 years, a native Of Camden.
In Rockland Dec 18th, Capt. f. Wood Pendle
ton, aged - years.
In Rockland, Dec. l7th Lizzie A.. daughter of
Wilbert and Mary j. Boynton. aged IL years, :
months, day.
In Ohio, Dee. 10Th, Frank Shepard, formerly Ct
Union, son Of the late James Shepard.
In Thomaston, Dec. 18th, Addie 4. Gerrish OF
Auburn aged o. rs | month 20 DAYS
The Republican journal., 1883-12-27

In Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Dec. 18th, Capt.
Thomas NJ. Tolman, of the First U. S Infantry,
son OF Hon. jeremiah ToIman, of ROckland, aged
Il years. months, % days.
III worcester, Mass, Dee. 9th, Joseph Perry, IA
native of Camden, aged 81 years.
In WaldOboro, Dec. Sth, Acadia, wife of q. W..
4 chOrn. arrl u yrnrs.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-27

Searsport Locals.
Our merchants report Christmas trade dun this
year.
Capt. James T. Erskinc and family left for sea
last week
L. d. p. Nickels and wife arrived by train Satur
day evening
Several of our young ladies are about to go to the
straw shops.
Another cold Sunday morning, and the thermon
eter down amongst the twenties.
A delegation from Belfast visited the skating
rink Tuesday evening.
MIR killman has charge of the telegraph onicc
during Mrs. Croker absence.
Miss Nctte Mathews, who has been at Thorndike
for some TING, returned saturday
The Rockand Free Press says: W. b Brown. Of
>car~por, is now clerk at the ST. Nicholas
After this date the post office at this place viii he
closed evenings, saturday excepted, at 81 o'clock
+. VI.
\ good time now to subscribe for the Journal
Mr G. +. Adams Is the authorized agent for sears.
port and vicinity.
several Of our young men had their ear frost
h'ie" saturday night such evenings are toe cold
h"A7 W niger around the front door steps
G. T. Adams has bought The Morrow ho,.,.
which wa. re,,.ntIr damaged l,v fire AND n.iI, ,.L
repairs on II in the spring so ii viii be suitable for
renting
. ''''"N7 = -
'''''' 'N'''7' ''' ''''''
it"'N"'n hNPft7' brought from belfast Tues
'"' I'm -''''' "u''7 az" parcels also zen large
i"HN-. N' hiU'A room - spare IL Georges
''-''' i''' '''H'
rral-pori had tll. honor 10 furnish th, ttlle,l sir
knight al th;. grand Masonic Ball at Belfast And
there is question ii lhr fuirest lady did not belong
in the same town
pou1i,,- f,,,. ,,i,,i.,,,,.. i;,
ana hi..t, .r,,rl,.- . lit. H.. ..
,,.r ,,,,,,,t .
The Republican journal., 1883-12-27

Every one Has will and q mind to think for him.
self, yet many win 90 about hacking and cough
ing until friend recommends Dr. BUNS Cough
syrup for that cough
The Republican journal., 1883-12-27

-
IHokNDkE. Rev Mr.. Montgomery, Special
state Deputy, lectured here asst Sunday evening on
temperance. His remarks we're very Interesting
line CHRISTMAS entertain nent here was a sue
cess. The trees We're well filed with presents and
the Drama passed OF finely The Hail was fltd
to Overlooking, ami the receipts at the door we're
larger than expected ...Sleighng is now good and
the farmers are busy hauling their lumber ANA
nay
FREEDOM The Christmas ,r,a Norda, m
was il success The ertert4i,,,,.,t ,.,.; ,,, r
reading and music And after tho nrasout. ,or.
distributed there was sociohle in which n, oh,
and young took part r. w Gounn IL attau,ltr.,
school at Pittsfeld Mn Kro. II p Tobo.o,
Bellows, Wyman and Barlow. accoupapi41 h,
their wives, attended the State Grange at Ramon.
last weck....Dr. /. H. Bellows of n " j., uakino
q brief visit 10 his parents ana friend. hers ia.
Bellows has been away about three years. C.. r.
Keen has been quite sick for Il short lime lint l.
now lecpNelin%.... Geo. Bryant of kuoN is teach
M the town school....Mrs Ella Dorm;n na.
been appointed po-tmistrcs- with Mis-, j.
Billings assistant. in the place of r. Elder. resign
ed.
r,.r,,t .,...,.,..
ma ,ul,,,,. MI. ,.,,, III.
,at. ,,. 1r CIV P''
,,,,,,,..I .,;.t.i... ~. '''''> n '"' '''"P
mp,-l. fran, ,ttlt P'' ''''' w
a,.n. NH, ~" '"' "'e
i - 0'''''o wy '''''"
r', ",'N' "'' N'"''" ooer ieh rom inc
- ""' sc'eitN "'"7''
80 'N'''S ''''''S' II moving machine VI" i''Ally
wy "i"Neh''''A Subscription iMier
W. 'i'''''''" f'g'"t'y among the business men
The Republican journal., 1883-12-27

LIBERTY. ii. \. Dennis, having completed his
house, moved into it last week, and q. II. Cargill
mas moved into the house vacated By Mr.. Dennis.
Ambrose Hall will now take possession of the
house he purchased of Mr.. Cargill... Mrs. G.. II.
Cargill had fine Bracket pain0 arrive from Bos-
ton last week. We nave now in this village nine
pianos and seventeen organs. The following per
sons have their houses heated by furnaces in their
cellars viz. David Gilman, A. l.. Norton, W. II.
Hunt }. J. Walker, b. H. Bachelor, J. o. johnson,
l.. c. Morse, ). I. Young, IL. y. Dennis, Fred
knowton, VIM. IIurd and Alva Sherman. The
most of them have the Doran furnace manufactur-
ed at Skowhegan. Learning that new dollar
store had been open in the A. r. Cargill store we
stepped in the other day to pick up few items in
relation to the new business and were greeted
WITH "Halloo j. o." and then grasped by the hand
by AN Old shipmate and friend of thirty years
standing-Mr. Frank Cobbitt, of Belfast. Frank
has grown somewhat corpulent of late, and when
asked by neighbor if we knew him, replied
that in years past we knew about half Of him..
Mrs. Martha Crockett, the oldest person in the
town, died Monday morning Dee 24th having reach
ed the remarkable age Of 1903 years and months.
She was the widow of the late David Crockett, of
Morrill,. Mrs. Crockett the mother of six
children, all of whom she survived except one, viz
VIM. C., better known as Chase Crockett. "A much
larger amount of Christmas goods sold in
town this year than ever before. The golden oil
man is in town.. j. } Walker and wife are spend
ing Christmas in Boston. Saturday night last
WAS the coolest night that has visited this for
years. II was q degrees below in some
places. Many Of the steam pipes at the tannery of
Hunt Walker were frozen and burst. One pipe
was frozen within eight feet of the boiler, which
had banked fires. They were compelled To send a
team TO Augusta for new pipes. "A young man by
the name of White. jewery peddler from Au-
gusta, while stopping at W. |. Meals had piece of
The Republican journal., 1883-12-27

Ia
'.Is '''' T.
~
''''''''''l =
Iil'''' -''lN'-
'''' ' 'H'I'ia 7l'it' at
- ""I "'N''3le
amendment
'' 'ln'''7' a nee
'N 'if iH'' 10 ai' VINO
any "''N o''V"t9'
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~ ~ - '' ~ "a
90 '''''''' ii'9 -
II " '''''=' ~ r wa "'S'nlNoo a'
p'i' ''7' " cen " i'i' - ''tl''i 'iieiipers ;
4 ! = l'' p''N'i ''"H'9 ''''A hoo9e named
1Al 49, l"'' was ln7'i'u'e'' at bremen a7' week
.''''i"ht'lle NhHef 'he energetic aborS OF BRO M
~ ~" i'17 AGAIN "lletleu mo lhe 'o"a lehplar
cum " u" 1"' H''7 large i'o''Ses-f ''l""od no.
Y VIC ai'ah'' ? win +. , turner = l., =. q.
- anu ~ - ooItS' oeputy- meets
I'll ny 5i"e ~ POI a'
"','' - - NM" non - - " : fotue'
''''''i9 > 'ep"'y' meets saturday
''''' ~ "'''' . 'l''rter members
~" i-''S'7 10 every town III Nado
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
SUPREME GRAND AROHON.

EDITOR 1NTELLIGESCER:-Thc case of the
state of Missouri vs.. Richard Rash. (Archon OF
Wise Mem charging him with emtezzlipg the
funds of tie Iii .hmond lodge of that order to
the amount OF SIS 60, Came up for trial on the
18Th inst. Alter a~.care!ui Investigation and hesr-
ing all the evidence III The cause. Esq. DeNas-
tiers, before whnun il was tried, decided
that the defendant was not guilty, anal in his
decision expressed himself thoroughly satisfied
from the evidence produced, that the defendant
had accounted faithfully Tor every dollar OF the
money t!lat had been entrusted to II 8 care TIE
trial took place at the court house In Richmond,
and was attended by q large number OF the
citizens of Richmond both white and black. The
charge of enlightenment wss made by one
Charles Curtis tcoloredI, and the evidence for
the state was procured by him ami Prof. Cole,
(cOlored OF Lexington. The case was ably pre-
sented by Mr.. Ball, the prosecuting attorney of
Ray county. 1t was generally conceded from
the evidence that there was Eo ground for the
prosecution; that Mr.. Rush, as chief officer oi
the order had accounted 10 the proper aulhori-
ties for all the money he had received, and tina,
tue Charge grew out Of rivalry existing betw cen
the leaders o: q faction vi the order and the &C
cused. Curtis has certainly rendered himself
liable for a malicious prosecution, il Mr.. Rusf
should see fl to prosecute him.. The defend mi
was represented by Rathbun u Son, of Lexinx.
ton. FAIR PLAY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
FROM BATES CITY.

The people here are preparing to
give Santa Claus a hearty reception.
Miss Annie Jackson. of Wespert
spent last Sabbath with friends here.
DR.. George Bates is building an ad-
dition to his house.
The new Baptist church was dedica'
ted last Sabbath. Mr.. Cockril,
preached a very appropriate sermon to
a large congregation. The meeting
was pretracted several nights through
the week.
The school in Bates City was dis.
missed last Friday, uutil after the
Chistmas holidays.
MI. Theodore Bates moved into town
Monday and our citizens extend to him
and lady a cordial welcome among
them.
Mr.. F. T. Bates has purchased and
moved to the farm formerly owned by
his father. Mr.. Theo. Bates.
MACBETH,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
China Hall,
Since tits fashion to advertise
Physic, law and mer chandise,

And every mechanic of their kind,
Why should the China Hall lag behind.
Consequently. I wish through the nediu,n OF
the Intelligencer, to say to the trade that m
assortment Of FANCY GOODS this season is
more varied and attractive than ever before.
and that owing to my large stock L will be COM
my
HOLIDAY GOODS
Oh and Tighten my stock by Christmas. l have
just received q large invoice of new shapes and
styles in AAJOLICA. which makes my majoli-
Ca stand one of the most attra
FEATURES OF CHINA HALL.
Among my large assortment of suitable holiday
presents can be found at the lowest prices, the
following:
antique patterns.
Handsomely decorated China Dinner ana Tea
Sets.
Hanging lamps in every STYLE and at all prices,
among which Is our new and beautiful electro
finished Prism Lamps, the mo ct attractive thing
ever gotten up In q hanging lamp. Stand lamps
from $50 to Sl2.
A beautiful assortment Of Bohemian Vases.
Cologne Sets. &c.
A large line Of French china and majolics
cups and saucers. hand painted. with raised
many pretty and new things ! have In gluss.
ware, would be for you to call and take q look
ut my crystal pyramid.
Yours truly,
dl3tf THOMAS G.YOCSG. Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
LAFAYETTE COUNTY THOROUGH
BRED ASSOCIATION.

The meeting Of the executive board OF the La
fayette County Thoroughbred Live Stock Breed
ing Association, at Higginsvllle. Mo-. Decem-
Der -, 1855.
Present: Messrs. j. E. Campbell, w. H.
Leonard, b. NJ. Landlord, L. Todhunter.
b. NJ. Landlord wss elected chairman, and
W. H. Waddell, secretary.
On motion o: Mr.. W. II. Leonard, Nessrs. W..
Il. Bruins. Jackson Bradley George NJ. Catron
and joseph X. Barnett were admitted ae mem
hers OF this association.
Mr.. w. H. Leonard moved that this ~associa-
ton hold its first sale on Thursday and Friday
May LIST and 2nd. 1884, at HigSinsvllle. Carried
The secretary was instructed to write to the
Live Stock Indicator, Live Stock Record. Price
Current at Kansas City, also Bree lers Gazette
and Live Stock Journal of Chicago, aud Journ-
al of Agriculture, st. Louis, naming the dates
1t and End OF May for our first sale of thorough
bred stock at Higginsyille.
Mr. Leonard moved that each member of the
association be notified TO send III the number OF
animals TO lie sold, to the secretary OF this
association by the End day of February next.
This day being 81 days before the day of sale
with the constitution OF this association. Every
breeder of thoroughbred stock in this county
wishing to join this association must do SO i'm.
mediately IN order to avail themselves of the
privilege of The first sale.
The meeting adjourned to meat at Higgins.
VILE, on the end of February next.
B. NJ. LANDLORD, Chairman.
&. ToDHUSrEB,, Acting Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
Special Announcement.

A large proportion of the readers of the
Intelligencer are farmers, many of whom de-
sire q great deal more of farming literature
than we are able to give in our limited space.
To accommodate all such we have made ar
engagements with the publishers of the Amer
lean Farmer to give it as a premium for one
year to every subscriber of the I%ntelligencer
who pays his subscription in advance. The
American Farmer is a large l6 page paper,
published at Fort Wayne, Ind, the subscrip-
ton price of (which is 81 per year. Every
farmer IN Lafayette county shoulds avail him
self of this magnificent offer. If
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
R. r. Freight.

On and after January It'll 1884, notices will
be given to one and all for freights. You
must sign the same plainly with full name
n date. Give drayman your bill Of lading
with notice. No claim will be entertained for
loss or damage unless the claim ls made at
time ofdelivery at the depot by the drayman,
when same will be noted on expense bill.
d29-t2 c. B. RUSSELL, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
FROM OOOHEOO.
Mail twice a week.

Mail twice a week.
Corn worth 40 cents per bushel.
The wheat crop looks promising.
Mr.. S. T. Dalhous is feeding thirty
head of cattle.
Mr.. James Wolfenbarger, who has
been sick, is now better.
Rev. Dorman breaches at Long
Branch every third Sunday.
Literary society at Coleman's school
house every Thursday night.
Rev. L. W. Pearce breaches at MI.
Tabor church the first Sunday in every
month.
Mr.. VIM. Fox, of Odessa, and Mr..
Butler, (not Benz of johnson county,
are running a saw and corn mill near
this place, in johnson county.
Cocheco is situated in the offset of
Lafayette county, n mile west and
three-quarters of a mile north of the
Lafayette and johnson line, section So,
township 48, range q, and on the pros
pective air line of the Kansas City &
st. Louis railroad. There is a post
Office, dry goods and grocery store, a
blacksmith, wagon and repair shop.
So much for the description of Co.
checo. But some will wonder how it
got that name. 1t happened about thus.
We searched through the civilized
world and even directed our mind up
among the heavenly bodies, but could
find no civilized name but what had
already been appropriated, and we con-
cluded we had as much right to go GU,
into the u~ncivilized world and get 8
name and civilize it as any one else
Mr.. NJ. V. Powell, of Odessa, took thu
name from a bolt of calico, although
the word is Cherokee. They do not
we think, use words that require tn
lips in the pronunciation-such wordl
as have "T., B., NJ, &c." and we will
give you an illustration, when we wer
among them nineteen years ago, W
learned to count ten in their language
and it runs thus, "Sagua, lila, Zol
Nuoa, Hisca, Sutalt, Cultugua, Schu
nary, Santnal, Schee;" Sc you see tn
lips are not required to pronounce tn
above words. ZETA.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
A Great Discovery.

That is daily bringing Joy to the homes OF
thousands by saving many OF their dear ones
from an early graves. Truly is DR.. King.
New Discovery for consumption, coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, loss OF
voice, tickling in the throat, pain In side and
chest, or any disease of the throat and lungs,
a positive cure guaranteed. Trial bottles free
at Chas; W. LOOMS drug store. Large size
81 W. july7sowly.e
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
THE GREAT PERIL AHEAD.
From the Atlanta CONSTITUTIONAL

From the Atlanta Constitutional
The term of Mouatt, the republican
leader of Philadelphia, has expired,
and he is now out OF Jail. This is about
the only contingency the democrats
o ost the 10 sentence esas nsst Of ys republican s1P iea a
who are now in the various peniten-
tisries Of the Union,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

There are so many democrats in the
popular branch of congress that q por-
ton of them have been obliged to occu-
Nv chairs on the republican side.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Pennsylvania talks as if she would
like to withdraw from an %ungrateful
union. If she can't draw from its pock-
ct more than she honestly earns she has
no further use for it. The Pennsyl-
yania ssidee' must 90.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Gen. Grant got a ver fall on the
streets Of New York the other day. No
bones broken. To much ben., perhaps.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Some of the ssinfant industries re-
port that forty democrats will unite
with the republicans to defeat tariff
legislation. These same '%'infants" told
us the other day that Randall was GER
tain to be elected speaker.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

The Red River steamer, Alexandria,
sank with LOO bales Of cotton and 16O
barrels of oil near New Orleans Oh
Tuesday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

We shall print the congressional COM
mittees next week. We have 30 much
Lafayette county matter in this issue
that we cannot do so now.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

The King AMMAN was poisoned the
other day. They have q new one,
more hostile to the French. The one
they killed was thought to have a
hankering for western civilization.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Germany is reinforcing in Chinese
waters.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Arab Pasha breathes more freely
He say Egypt will never abandon the
Soudan.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
LimeI Lime !! Lime ]!

Just received large supply of Hannibal
Bear Creek Lime, the best made. viii keep
it constantly on hand. Also the best Louis
vile cement. Give me u call. C. f. Bal
lard. sep1Glf
We have fourteen LADIES' COLORED
DOLMANS worth from TWELVE TO
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS, in sizes 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40 and AZ. We want to close them ont
before Christmas, and TO MAKE SURE of it
we have marked them down to EIGHT
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. They
are well made, Handsomely trimmed, and
are very stylish garments. w. G. McCaus-
land, Lexington, Mo. nov24tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

T.. V. Foster, administrator of the estate Of
airy Foster, deceased, will sell the personal
property OF said estate, at public auction on
Friday, January I, 1854.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Gorham went; why should Hatton
stay?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Keifer is the leader of the republican
minority. Poor republicans.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Mrs. Carlisle ranks as first lady, Mrs.
Edmunds being temporarily out of So
ciety because of illness, and there being
NO Mrs. Arthur. The speakers wife is
equal to any demands upon her court
esy and good taste, but, really. Chef
ought to marry. He is such a fine
looking fellow and knows how to wear
q hole bouquet so charmingly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
ASSESSMENT OF 1883.

The following Is the assessment of Lafayette
bounty. just completed, for tie year 1888. The
increase In valuation over that of 1882 is up
ward of Al 600 GOO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Half the republican members stayed
away from the caucus rather than vote
for Keifer, but still he was nominated.
According to custom this constitutes
him their leader on the floor. Com
pared to such men as Cox, Randall,
Curtin, Tucker, Hurd, Blackburn,
Springer, Converse, Buckner, what a
contrast is there, my countrymeni
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
Week1g gatelligenfer'
Ell Mahdi is "winking OUT"

The French have occupied Sontay.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
Street Talk.

"How much better you look, Mr.. g." Eyes,
I have gained 80 pounds on Halls Cstarrh
Cure. Have not felt so well in 20 years. 1t
has made q complete cure and is worth $50 a
bottle to any one that has catarrh." Sold
by c. W. LOOMS. nov3m3
To the buyers of fancy groceries; read what
we have to say in the latter part of our big
id. W. s. ClaSett 4 Co. decs
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
NOTICE.

Everyone desiring to purchase Dry Goods would find it to
their advantage just now to come to Kansas City and secure what
is wanted while prices are being so severely cut down.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
AUlLvIlLE,

MR. j. R. OSBORN has established himself
V1 ut Aullville as Notary Public and Real
Estate Agent. All business entrusted to his
hands Will be carefully attended to. JanlSyl