davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12
News of Belfast and Vicinity.


Priva;e'- "reminiscences of the War" the price
~ which is $3.50. 1t is neatly printed substantial.
By bound volume, a4d Is the first book to portray the
phases Of the private soldiers life during the great
rebellion. For one new subscriber ana - 30 we will
give one copy Of the book. Fortwo new subscribers
aud -, one copy For three new subscribers and
S., two copies. The book, will Dc delivered At the
office or sent postpaid to any address on receipt Of
thu subscriptions above.
~ the above offers will not be continued much
longer those who wish to secure the book should
Az -a without delay, In this connection make
\ Supplemental o1er. Subscribers in arrears who
r.t what il due. ann one year in advance, will be
-Ige1 i copy oI the bn3k for half the retail price
.5-cut- ID will be Sent postpaid bv mail without
extra charge.
rifl Gardeners h.,,. b,.I,,, f., ,,,t their carly
.,.e rf..r.f- IfftI,. Nv MI. frost i'm fb, rronn5
.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12
SPEciaL NOTICES.
NOTICE.,

The ladies of the "Ccntennial Executive Com
mttce,' are requested to meet at the residence OF
Mrs j. u. Dickerson, on Friday, the 18th inst, at
O'Clock 7. NJ full attendance is desired as busl
ness Of Importance will come before the meeting.
PER ORDER.
RclfaSt Anril 10 ISs3.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12
ALONG THE wIlARyES,

VIM. Pitcher & Son have loaded the new three
masted sch. Carrie A. Buchanan, of Bucksport,
with hay for southern market. They have also
discharged Il cargo of coal from sch. iIarmOna.
Hazeltine is loading sch. Florida with brick and
hay for Jacksonvilla.. .Gorham is loading sch.
Hattie With potatoes for market. Baker 4
Shaes have discharged sch. Louisa Frances Of
sch. Flora Gl%nde from Mt Desert has dis
charged 4 cargo Of granite fol Q. J. Han
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

There is talk in Georgia of purchasing Liberty
Hall, Alexander Ii. Stephens late residence, by
voluntary contributions, and retaining in it his
famous rolling chair and other relics. Also. of
having statue of him made as Georgia's con
tribution to the National Capital.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

The largest sheep ranch in the world is
believed to be that in Dimnet and Webb coun-
ties. Texas, which pastures 300, 900 sheep and is
composed of 300, 900 acres.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12
MISCELLAN J

The grand total of vessels arriving in port in the
past three days aggregates nearly four hundred
sail. The rush ended yesterday. \. \. Herald
eth.
The new ship Governor Robbie has arrived at New
York, where she is to load with cargo Of general
merchandise for san Francisco
The Boston Advertiser reports as follows on the
lumber market: The most noticeable change in the
market has occurred in southern pine, the mills at
the South having advanced their prices So u 1000 on
all grades. The reasons for the advance are, that
the roads poor and the logs cannot be hauled to
the MILL so that the supply of lumber IS so small
that vessels have recently been detained for cargoes
week. This is expensive work, as the cost for
demurrage is high. Freights from the South are
lower, and from Atlantic ports are 50 1877.
The fishing schooner Eva May, built in this city
IN 1871, has been sold from Gloucester to Rockport
She was built at Lanes dock and was for Capt
Daniel Mcfarland.
sch. Jennie q. Pillsbury, which was rebuilt at
Rockland the past winter, sailed for Baracoa Isl
INST IN ballast, to load fruit for United States She
Is chartered for two voyages at $1,000 for the first
and $3.50 the second.
QUICK TRIPS Sch Lillian, of this city, left Bel
fast for Boston March 3lst, arrived at that port
discharged, loaded and arrived back at Belfast
April 9th. Sch. E. l.. Warren left Belfast, Apr
2d for Boston, arrived. discharged her cargo of hay
IN five hours and arrived back at Belfast light,
Friday the 9th, sailing again on the Sth.
ion nhf liz English steamship Hr"oEyn, Of me D9mn
land harbor, on Friday night of last week, and is
much damaged, if not total loss. She had just left
her dock At Portland and was in charge of a pilot
The ship is over 5000 tons, was loaded with grain
live stock and general merchandise. The cutters
woodbury. and Dallas have rendered assistance
but at this writing the ship remains the ledge.
Sch Flora Condon French, New York, came over
the st. Johns bar 9Th.
Capt. Condor, of sch. Fred A. Garlic writes from
Carenas April 3d-"I shall probably be detained
here some time longer. The sch. does not leak any
Our cargo of sugar is all in a storehouse and an
trying to reship it. If succeed shall go to Pen
| would go to Havana, but the expense there woulC
be very great. The sch. did not leak in her toy
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12
DIED.
searsport, April 9th. Sarah A. Moss,

Ia Searsport, April 9th, Sarah \. Mossman, aged
81 years and months.
In Isesboro, March 10th, Mrs. Susan sherman.
aged = years and > months, Incorrectly printed
last week.
In East Bucksport, March 10Th, Mrs Rebecca
liewey, wife of Moses w. Hewey, Esq, aged a
In vineand, \. j., March 3lst, Capt James A.
Pendeton, of Linconyille, Me, and father of Mrs.
u. J. Rice and A. +. Wood, aged - wears.
In Monroe, March 3d. Mrs Mary Smart, aged 81
years and & months.
In Rockport March ed, Markie W. Cadcrwood,
aged years month and days
In Camden, March 18th, Mrs. Ameda A., wife Of
Geo w. knight, aged 40 years and IA days.
In RockIand, April ID, Edith May, daughter of
In Rockland, April 3D. Mary j., widow of Oliver
F. Phllbrook, aged % years, months and a days
In Rockland, March 30th, Iarlie, infant son Of
Charles and Article Price.
In Union, March Both, Hannah Martin, formerly
Of Bremen, aged ST years.
In South Thomaston, March 30th, Johnson Pills
In Waldoboro, March 9th, Ida May, daughter Of
Robert and susan Dreamer, aged year mouths:
In Nmalhayen, March 18th, Harriet T., wife of
Thomas Garrett. aged 50 years and month
In Damariscotta, March 33d, John fiayener for
In Ellsworth, March 18th, Mrs. Sarah Wakefield,
aged 81 years and 10 months.
In Ellsworth, March 18TH, Mrs. Elizabeth r. Bow
den, iii her 12d year.
In Ellsworth, March 10Th. Benjamin Jordan aged
II wears ana months.
In Ellsworth, March 18th, Nathaniel Jordan, aged
= wears.
In Presque Isle, March 18TH George II. Bukcr,
formerly Of Castinc
Died at her home, in Perrysyie, Pa, March l7th,
Mrs. Elizabeth y. Reed, wife Of Casper Reed, 81,
aged - years. Mrs. Reed was the daughter of Capt
James Miller and Elizabeth Nesmith Miller, of Bel
fast. Her grandfather was James Miller. one OF
the founders of Belfast. 1t was James Miller who
named the town. Belfast settled by people
from Londonderry, \. H., and many Of the settlers
wanted to call the settlement Londonderry
Miller. who was born in Belfast, Ireland wanted ia
cal tIp llo aft Ms tiNn wa nal
decided by the tossing Of q penny in which Miller
and the town was called Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

Mrs. /. y. Edgcrby, Of DEXTER, Me. says +:
Browns Iron Bitters cured me Of debility and
palptatiun of the heart"
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

1t is reported that Gov. Butler still has an eye
on the Presidency. Which eye?
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12
SHlP News s.
POkT OF BELFAST,

April 18th schr. Hattie, Lowe, Deer Isle.
April ath, schr Carrie Buchanan, Beazcaly
Bucksport
April 6th, schrs Z. H. Warren Babbage, Boston.
Amy Knight, -- 10.
April Nh schrs. Lillian, Ryan, dos Mary Farrow
Condor, do.
April sth, schr Harmona, PattershalI, New
ork.
april eth Schr. James Odonohue, Warren, ---
April 10th, schrs. Mary Eliza, Bullock, Boston
J. Ponder ~ Ryan, salem; Louisa Francis Thorn
dixie. pNrt lanl.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

Valparaiso, Feb. ~ Sailed ship Cora, Thombs
Huanellos.
Cardenas, April lst, in port, bark Hudson, Car
ver New York.
Liverpool, April ). Sailed bark John Watts,
Sweetser, New Orleans.
Queenstown, April 4. Arrived, bark Wakefield
Crowel, Portland Oregon.
Hong Kong, April !. Arrived bark Robert Port
er, Nichols, New Castle, n. 5. W.
Mragoanc, Hayti, March %. In port brig James
Miller, McGilvcry, ldg. for Philadelphia.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12


Thomas Gill, miner, while at work pipe con
nectcd with the pump i'll the shaft. stepped on an
insecure ladder and fell down the bucket road to
the bottom. II distance of $40 feet and was instant
ly killed. He was young man and about four
weeks ago Was married to a daughter of Martin
Gray. Sch. Olive Crosby arrived in New York
last week from MaIanh,m. Capt. G. W. IIutchin
som who did not GO last trip account Of i'll health,
left here on Monday to take command again. Re
pairs on sch. NJ b. Mahoney are about completed
She will load with at the Roster mine We are
glad to Capt. Pollard again. He has come to
| superintend work at the Manhattan mine. The
Rev Or. scwal and Mrs. NJ y. Adams were mar
lied GA Thursday al lhc brides residence the Rev.
Mr.. Forsyth, of Buckspor, officiating. We have
! from volunteer correspondents some interesting
notes concerning the Normal School. The follow
ing are the names of the students from Waldo coun-
tv, and their classes + Class; Jennie r. Emmer-
son, searaport; Hiram r. Erskine Morrill, Harry
y. Moore, Thornlike; Ellaner Midget, stockton;
| Annie g. Drake, Lincomvi'lc Z Class Lidie G.
| Abbott, Belfast Eugenic DevereuA, stockton Mel
vim G. Overlook Liberty; Annie Redman, Belfast;
Viola ieolinan, Belfast; Julia A. Danton, No. APP
! pleton; Jennie A. Lamb, Lincolnyillc Nclsora
| West, Monroe ID Class Debert II Moody, Lib
|
| Iincolnyie Guy Quincy, Belfast; Leslie Dagget,
! Morrill,. Class Clara Dckey, Monroe. Il Class
Thomas b. stevens, Linconyie. Glass: Nellie
| L. Adams, Linc0mville; Nellie Farrar, Lincoln
Vile; Kate y. Faye, Montville; John p. Greeley,
Swanyille; john NJ. Mitchell, Freedom; Burton
| Emes, Searsmont. ..Waldo county, as usual, has
the largest number of students in this sch0ol--60.
| There are in attendance now 1856 students, distri
| butcd amoDS the classes follows: (A) 81 (B) 3,
(C) II, % H. (E) 26 ~ 47....The class of s at
the Castinc Normal School, have elected the follow
ing for class parts: Will J. Thompson, Ash Point,
| Naluiatorim; Annie NJ. Rowe Newport, Historian
| Dora j.. Rand, Winter lIarbor Prophecies; Jennie
T. Sargent, Portland, Poetcss Frank ID. Walker,
| Brooksville Nacdict0rian. This class, numbering
-, will be the largest that has graduated from
the school Exercises take place May sd and oath,
one week earlier than per catalogue. Mr.. futile,
OF Belfast, the photographer, has opened his saloon
here for Il week and is having good run of bust
ness. He viii furnish to the Normal graduating
class alone 100 photographs. I'VE very
glad to learn that Mr. William Collins has been re-
inStated pilot Of the revenue steamer Woodbury..
His many friends congratulate him that justice has
J at last been done in his case.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE. The following
are the transfers in real estate for the week ending
April loth-Alden r. Brown, Searam3nt, 10 James
e. Brown, same town. Edmund z. Brown, Belfast,
to Frederick Brown, same town. Lydia T. Burleigh,
Thorndike To AIiHot : Lowe, Wintcrport Prince
Bessey, Thorndike, to J. u I.;mson and c. : Clark
Freedom. 5 }. Chadbourne, Augusta, to iona.
Porter DiNmont 5: \. Coffin, Thorndikc, to Ed
ward Shibes, same town. Khoda Coomh-, Isles
horo, to Ella J.. Coombs, Isle9boro. Henry b..
Coombs I3lcsboro, 10 Ella l.. Coombs, same to WI.
W. Cunningham x ais, Searsport, to Mary Il. Gun
ningham, same town Williston Grinne Sears
port, to Hiram Bliss, Jr Washington. George 3.
Holmes. Waldo, to Fannie A. Holmes, Belfast.
Enoch Z. Harris, Northport, to ~. IL. Fogler, Bel
fast. Albert S Higgins, ThOrndike, to Marshal L.
Higgins, same town. Arn0 W knight, Lincoln
Vile, to Avams p Knight, same town. Lewis
knoWlt0n Belfast, to Rose +. Cunningham, Stock
ton Geo. w. Libby, Searsport, 10 Edmund y. Full
er, Freedom. James Litteiicld, Chelsea, to IVORY
W. Coombs, Bangor. Amy 4. Libby, Burnhan. 70
Isaac G. Sibly, same town. Adelaide NJ Monroe.
Linconvie, to Harris Prock, same town Maria
Macomber, Belfast to Caroline NJ. f. Miller. Elisha
Merriam, Morrill,, to Martha C. Merriam same
town. Mark Pendleton, Isleshoro, to q. d. Pcnalc-
ton, same town Darius PhiIbrick, Thorndikc, TO
Edward Shibles, same town. Andrew ---
Burnham, to Isaac G. Libby, same town. Dodge
Pendleton, Islesboro, TO f. {. and l.. Pendeton.
same town b. B. Park, Sear5port, to stephen II.
Pike, same town. Charles ,. RendelI, Stockton, to
Edgar and Abel y. Parsons, same town Catharine
p. sherman, Isleaboro, to Nathaniel Hatch, same
town. Mark Shibles, knox, to Edwin Shbes, same
town. James X. Tabor, Unity, to Charles Went
worth, Clinton. Herbert Turner, Montyille, to a.
NJ. Plummer, same town. Elmacia Wescott, Mont
ville to Edward |. Hall, same town. Mary j. War
rem & ais, Islesboro, to VIM. \. Wyman, same
town.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

# And will sell small profits. Please. call and
d before purchasing ELSEWHERE, and GET OUR
4 PIaCEk have secured the services of
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
THE TOMB.

Disd-At r.. & L. Junction, In Ray county,
Mr.. H. O.. WHITEHURST. aged Is years. :
: Mr.. Whltehurst was formerly OF thia county.
AID was highly esteemed by all who knew
him. (,
- In Dover, Lafayette county, Mo-, Nav Z:
Of disease,ot the lungs. SAUNDERS W. LIT.
TLEJOHN. aged u years.
Mr.. LittleJohn -wss = yentleman well known
in the community and very much esteemed for
his excellent qualities by all who knew him.
He was buried by the nasOns. and the friend.
ship entertained for him was manifested by the
large concourse Of citixens that attended bis
Lfunsrak u.
The following resolutions were passed by
Dover lodge OF Mssons:
Whereas. Our Heavenly Father In His VIE
dom has removed from among us, hy death, our
brother. 3. w.. Littisjohn, y member Of Dover
lodge No. 19s. a. F. and A. NJ. therefore,,
Resolved, That we, his brethren OF
Dover lodge ieel his loss snd kindly
Resolved. That We tender our sincere SYM
psthies 70 his widow In this her severe bereave.
ment.
Resolved, That As . mark of respect ior
Brother Littfejohn We wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days, and the furniture OF
the lodge be draped in MOURNING for the same
length Of time.
Resolved. That q copy of the above rssolu:
tons be put on the record of the lodge, . copy
ssnt to the widow of our deceased brother, and
copies sent to The county pspers for Pu6iic stion'
| z. &. BARLEY,
| T.. T. kOONTZ,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
The st. Louis. Chicago and Fort
Scott Railroad

Question u asitating the minds Of our people
the prospect to take 8 ride on its elegant
coaches for the frat time Il near at hand, me
In order to celebrate that event in becoming
style Philip Keller is prepared to furnish
those in want elegant outfits for the occasion.
But, nevertheless, It is not necessary for any
one to wait to see whether il will become q
fact or not, IS his elegant and spacious store
room is filed to its Utmost capacity with the
most elegant line Of G ,ods, and he is deter
mined to sell them while tine season lasts. 1t
is an u%ndisputed fact thas he is the "Boss"
Clothier Of our county aud he hiss made
unusual efforts this season to eclipse the re-
suits Of al previous years. His stock COM
prises all the specislties usually kept in q first
class clothing store-for young as well as old.
1t Is impossible to enumerate all the different
kinds and qualities, but suffice it to say
thatit would be well for everybody to come
and look at his stock before purchasing else
where. The reasons for this are. that he has
by far the largest line to select from; he has
the best made and best fitting garments to be
found in the market; he buys in such large
quantities that he Is enabled to get his goods
for less than little dealers have to pay for
hem. and gives his customers the benefit Of
the reduction in prices. He does not misrep-
resent his goods At any time and he will prove
these facts to e~verybody's satisfaction should
they favor him with q call. Come one, come
ALTO the Mammoth Clothing House Of Philip
Keller, opposite City Hotel. -may5tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
DRESS GOODS.

In this Department we have ecipsed all former efforts, both
with reference to style as we'll as prices. Never was there such
a display Of Fine Dress Goods on exhibition in this city; Onr
stock Of Black Brocade and plain Satins, Black and Colored
Silks and Summer Dress Silks, is replete with medium price,
fine and choice styles. We carry one Of the most CELEBRATED
LINES of black Cashmeres known to the trade, which for beauty
of color, quality and superior finish we guarantee, sorpasses any
you have SEEM In addition, we also carry a nice limo of other
imported BLACK Dress Goods suitable for ladies in monrping.
The IMPORTED NUNS. VElbINGs, which this season take the
lead of all finer dress goods, so much so that a dress Of the sameis
almost Indispensable to every fashionable lady's wardrobe, we
have in the following shades: Crushed Strawberry, Crushed
Baby Blue, Azuline Blue, Navy Blue, Terra Gotta, Bronze and
Olive. All the new shades are lovely. French sCashmeres,
|Golors. Besides these we carry a complete line of Domestic
We take special pride in showing you this department,
as we know we keep the finest goods and we FEAR NO COM
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
Paint ! Paint !! Paint III

Everybody who intends to paint give me .
csll before you buy. II l cannot sell paint to
you l will give 1t to you. l know l can mako
bedrock prices. .Vane & Calvert's ready
mixed paints; Rubber paints; Collier White
Lead Company paints, best brands vsrnish-
es; oils; brushes of all patterns. Come and
see! Come and see! 1 make paints and
brushes = specially.
aprl4f C. E.. BALLARD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
THE ALTAR.

or. near slater Lsf.yette COUNTY. Mo Nav :.
y Rev. Us Conner. Mr.. CHAS. GARNETl
and Miss LULA GAINES.
- At the residence of the brides father. ne q
Eld. Snanklin, EId. S. O.. CLAY and Miss
JENNIE WARNER.
Near E'mwood. Lafayette county. Mo-.
recently, by Rev. ]. BsrDee. Mr.. j. T.. ROL-
Inns and Miss MARY WOOD.
- Near Salt Springs, Saline countv. Mo.
April Is. by Rev. Mr.. Barbee, Mr.. HENRY
CALVERT and Miss ALICE ELsEA.
= Near Corder. Lafaystts oou.sy. Nc . q
Ter, Esq. ..late sfss Louis county. Nay 8. by Re1
W. J. eBfown, Mr.. WILLIAM q. BELL ana,
Miss DORA l.. FBAZIEks
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
Millions Given Aw.v.

Millions OF Bottles OF DIR. Kings New d.
covcry for Consumption, Coughs and Col ds.
have been 6 Ven away as Trial Bottles .! the
large size. This enormous outlay wouli he dis
astrous to the proprietors. were it not sr the
rare merits possessed By Nils Wsoderful medi-
cine. Call ate. W. Loomis' Drug Store. and
get = Trial Bottle free. ana try for yourself. /,
never laiia 10 cure. j~une2leow w. :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

In conclusion, we invite an early inspection, and ask You to
freely express your opinion as to whether or not we are Justly
entitled to the claim that we have the largest stock, the finest
and choicest novelties, at the lowest prices. One thing. we wish
1t distinctly understood that we have these good now on hand
and that we mean to sell them in their season, and. we fear no
competition in. prices. By courteous treatment and good values
better and cheaper than can be found elsewhere.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
4. wINSOR & son. :.
NOTICE OF

STATE Ok' MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
In the Circuit court of said county. April tenn.
18th day April l+th. 1883.
John E. Bascom,)
Assignee OF
John Gecks.
ITO all whom II may concern: In pursuance
l. Of an order OF the circuit court, notice 10
hereby given that said assignee has exhibited
and Fled In said court q statement ol
the accounts OF the trust with vouchers,
and that said accounts will he allowed
by said court at the next rerm thereof, to
be held on the 9Th day of August neat, unless
good Cause to the contary be SHOWN.
A TRI6G Clerk.
BY C.b. OANisL, w. mAyl2t3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
..ssE "a 80 ..-a4 7
PARAsoLs,. HOSIERY, GLOVES.
HAN5KERcHIEFS, &c.

We have never been able to display such fine goods nor so
many choice articles in any and all Of these departments. Hoaierv
tor Ladies, Misses and Children we have in the greatest variety.
from 9 cheap Cotton Hose to the most expensive Brilliant Lisle
and Silk hose in all the new colors. Especially. a good assort-
ment OF Black Hose for ladies, misses and children. Ladies will
40 well to examine this stock, as we have many drives.
The handkerchief stock is also immense. We havs them of
every description, from the cheapest to the finest and most ex-
fa1eyy, b b < . : "a at ;u9a Also an all Linen Handkerchief and fast
In Gloves we have all the latest and choicest STYLES out this sea.
son, in Silks, Brilliant Lisle Threads and in Silk Lace Mitts. A
Button and Hook Gloves in all lengths. The Silk and Satin Par.
|asols in black and fancy colors, with and without lace, never
re to- $50: Especial attention is called to our better grade
lined with any Of the fashionable colors in silk and trimmed with
price.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
Roller Flour.

1 keep %tly o n hand A. v. Robinson
& Cps celebrated brand Of Roller Flour.
which will sell at the lowest price.
J. w. WHEATLEY,
! psr7ms Asyvisw, No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
CHEAP CHEAP!y CHEAPl!a
P.C.PATTERSON
is SELLING
LOST DOG.

THREE miles north of Higgins. 90
L vile. about the 18th OF March, a 2
lemon OF yellow SET TER DOG, about one Wear
old. A'reward Of o. will paid for his delivery
10 Central Hotel. Higglnsville. OF for inforns.
tIon Ie2nlng 10 MS recovery. ml3tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
Spring Opening!

favored u with their patronage, it is a well known fact that We
alwayswere fully abreast with any Dry Goods House west Of st.
public Of this and surrounding country ina. this season We are
as a more complete line Of everything pertaining to Dry Goods.
than ever before. We tender to our numerous patrons many
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
NOTICE OF

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
In the Circuit court Of said county. April term
18th dly-Aptil l4th. 1899
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
THE CRADLE.

!, .Born-IR this CITY. May 8. to the wife OF Mr.
Nat. Winters-s boy. ,
Slater. Saline county. No.. April u.
to the wife OF Mr.. E. Ancsll-a xilI.
IN Hieglnsvills. on the : inst to the wife
,otlMr Jas. n. Bowen-s girl.
- In Dover township. Lafayette county.
W. April Is. to the wife OF Mr.. Wade NJ.
Adems-1boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
'I!HE AHRENS;

he1ceforth to be untiring in our efforts to please them and to
satisfy the wants Of all who may favor US. In view Of all these
we have made Extra ordinary Exertions in making selec-
tons, believing as we do, that by being able to show the Choicest
and most Stylish Goods the market affords, we will be rewarded.
Never was there a season Of so many Novelties, and though it is
impossible to enumerate them, we invite your attention to the
following apartments.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
STAPLE r GOODS.

While as may be seen that we have paid particular attention
to fancy and fine Dry Goods, we will state that we have not lost
sight of the Importance of always keeping a well selected supply
of the more staple articles, such as houskeepers are daily in want
Of Special attention is called to our full line Of Bleached, Un-
& Il Fl: ; H.: !! Y 4: !: !: !; &: 8: i; !: !: BAZAAR: ; e: a.: y. !: F.: +: <; :: :: ::
can not be duplicated. Call early to secure these bar
gains. In bleached and unbleached Muslins and sheetings,
Tickings, Cheviots, Cottonades, Jeans, &c, &c, we constantly
have a full supply, and aim to give the best value for the money.