davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08
Railroad Competition.

The Salt Lake NtrO2jctc says
matters are taking such q shape
that the Union Pacific Railroad
Company can hardly avoid the
construction Of an Independent
line from Ogden, or some other
point in Utah. TO the Pacific
Coast. In a few months the
Denver q Rio Grande Utah
line Will be completed to Ogden,
and traffic arrangements having
been made between this line
and the Burlington TO run the
business from the latter road
over the new route, the Burljng-
ton will have a through line to
California Independent Of the
Union Pacific, and the Central
Pacific will no longer need to
depend upon the Union Pacific
for an Eastern connection, but
can use the new Denver < Rio
Grande route. This will compel
the Union Pacific, if it means to
meet the competition Of the
Central and other new Pacific
lines, to extend its line either
from Ogden, or some ether Utah
point to the Pacific Coast as soon
as possible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08
NEW TO-DAY .


HARRIS BROS, HARRIS sHo|. co.
\. Carson st, Carson ioI Front =, :. F.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08
IN BRIEF.

| 4 sSemblyinan Howell, Of Lin
coin, went below last night.
The Ocevtund for March is out
and 4 fine number in every way.
Franl, BoskowitZ will leave
for San Francisco in day or 50
and go into business there.
1t is announced that there
will be a reduction Of freights on
the c. p. r. K. by April LIST.
Captain Tedman is still sup
plying Carson with splendid
trout. Call at Doc. Benton's
stable before they are all gone.
Deai's rebuke to Adams in
the Board Of Insane Commits
sioners was We'll delivered and
we'll mcrited.
Sweeney is putting up a
stable in the rear Of his saloon
where he will house his tTotting
stock during the summer.
Alfred Lilienfeld has been ap-
pointed State agent for Deivin
4 Co., the celebrated taiiors Of
New York, and is prepared TO
take measures.
\ divorce Wa: granted ycster-
day III the case o. Headrict vs..
Headrick. The decree was
granted by Judge Edwards in
favor of Mrs. Carrie Ueadrick.
II is believed that under the
law, Howell, Of Lincoln, in case
the Governor should sign the
Colorado river bill-cannOt be |
appointed rs 4 commissioner to |
90 to Washington and press the |
.lain.
The trial Of L. {. Graham, for
burglary, began in the District |
Court Yesterday. Stewart and |
coffin are defending Graham |
md Soderberg is assisting Tor .
'eys0n in the prosecution. y
ury was obtained yesterday and
Graham was convicted.
IL a dispute on the street yes
erday a man drew 4 pistol and
threatened 10 shoot another.
This matter OF drawing pis-
ois is a thing that the citizens
# Carson have had about enough
II. The taxpayers are i'll no
mood to shoulder the expense of
mother murder trial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08
llr, Dawson and the Asylum


/ TIE action Of the Board o
Insane Asylum Commissioners
at the meeting on Tuesday, was
to say the least, peculiar all the
! way through. Some time age
! charges were made against DIR.
! Dawson the exact nature Ol
which have never reached the
public, IS a majority Of the
Board refused to allow the news
papers the privilege Of copying
them. Whenever a Board of
public men attempt to shut out
the press, but one Interpretation
can be put upon their actions.
There is some trickery at work
which will not bear the light.
Mr.. Deal, Of Storey county,
made an effort to have IN inves-
tiwation that DR.. Dawson might
be allowed an opportunity Of
defending himself, but his mo-
ton was not seconded. Mr..
Hallock introduced a motion TO
declare the office vacant. The
Vote stood with Adams, laugh
ton and Hallock for the resOlu-
ton and Deal, Tutiy and Huffi,-
ker against. Adams, Hallock
and Laughton stood oh the
record as having voted to depose
a man Of his Office without al
lowing him The slightest oppor-
tunity Of being heard. Such 4
position is excUsable and in
dei'ensab bic. We know nothing
of the manner in which DR..
Dawson has conducted the Asy-
lum. # he has abused his trust |
he should be called properly to |
account and deposed. If the |
charges are groundiess it is but !
4 matter of justice to him and |
his friends that he be allowed |
the privilege Of showing the facts !
before q properly constitu-
ted commission. The question
Of friendship in politics should
not be made Z factor in the case
1t all. The case OF the u2fortu-
nate insane is too serious a mat
-er &c be tampered with in Pc
itical way. They should be
given the best attention and
)est medical skill that the State
an afford. The last Legislature
passed a bill which became a
aw providing that the doings
# County Commissioners should
,e sworn to and advertised in
he newspapers. 1t would have
,een better if the law had beck
0 framed as 10 take within its
cope the doings Of all public
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08

IL. s. Mason received a letter
from Hank Monks brother of
Park City, Utah, yesterday,
making inquiries regarding the
deposition of his remains. Monk
has a sister in Hartford, Conn.,,
and his mother lives in Law
renee county, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08

The typos Of the Rrcor'd- Ini0a
got drunk the other day. They
heard that Parsons was going to
New York. Parsons writes
what is known as a microscopic
hand ana his pennanship has
rendered enough men blind to
start an asylum with.
William Prince was married
yesterday to Clara \. Rurrall. at
Glenbrook, by Rev. 4. FAIR
BARN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08

ID. Gree has now a fine stock
Of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best Of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price Of services
rendered. y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08
STOCKS.

H. ; n3 ol,; .o.:-
are TIC op'"'ns '"E 44'1A'''n'
Union, y; Aih'on. 2oc, De; Navajo,
5 q; Hale & Norcro-s. } ~, 3 81
a.xr,ar. Is. 8 10: Gould & Curry
, 50. Martin White. Zoe. sierra N-yaI.
-, a.. Yellow .J,ck.. * ~ 70.
,,axare 2 10. 2 o.: Inaan.rdsnca 4Oc:
nnhir "a. Utah , IA. t,on Viroin;,
90 POD &c. Pest & HaIcbar >. 70
j.. CALIFORNIA. l5c: Bullion. ,0c.
v.oru;n. noar.:
~. Uphir, g 50
~ MrSi1an' u. ~, -
n Rsst + ReIohty : e,
80 California. l,c
zoe Savagte: 10
~! ~ 90. ";.' -
.1. 30 ,',.'.' %
III s <o-,r,ss > - . Ia
10 VII. JacL.t II ~
~ a. s, I
~ ~. ,ac
% s;srr, S-vsds. : ~ -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08
A DEPOT SCENE.
How Virginia City People bid
Their Friends Good Bye

! '>'A - hibohfNJ ~ tJ- osI khIC v II
: ginia City evening train just be
fore it leaves the depot. Yo.
are always certain to see four O
five families aaving the cit,
for 4 day or so and all thei
friends and relatives are 81
hand to say good bye. In III.
first place the family just on the
eve OF leaving is surrounded or
the platform by forty or fifty
people who want to shake hand.
and help get the baggage on the
ears. Then there is a great
scramble and jostling and kiss
ing as the engine blows off steam
and when the crowd find that it
is a false alarm they Talk a few
minutes ami then another kiss
ing Carnival.begins. Occasionally
an outsider, perhaps a Ccmstock
reporter or q San Francisco
drummer, seeing how promis-
cuOus things are getting to be,
rings in and kisses a pretty girl,
and she thinking that it must
| be some old friend whose face
has grown out Of her memory
| temporarily takes il in good
part and wants some more.
After four or five false alarms
the family gets on board the
rear car and then for ten min
uteS there is 3 crowd jamnled in
the aisle like q pack Of terriers
in a rat pit and the ceremony
Of saying Good bye again be-
gins First they all kiss the old
~ ~ ~
~ ~
a few times, but don't over do
It, NY any '''A ''iN' o''h'
and begin to cry as they wait
'0- '''0 81" ~ "i'' " "e'
-
- % ''N0 'p7 '" ''''' ~ WON
~ " ~"
'''0 '','"' AVN ( ''''' '''''' '''eS
5'' ~ ''''"'
NO" iofa' "o'' forget 10
"f''e'
say, johnny, "i"' did YOU
say J o'' "''ie Wa
'h' my ioi5'' - "llHs
oo"h 'ii"1 i''>'0 NV" lo- TIC
paos' i' seho II ~ t" press
i-'ia 0"Ne' o"c ~" i'' so'
''i'7e s'nsei snaps ''i "'". !
o"' s'''''"' "H'4 { III '''e
"oflo are those Keys /
ih''' 30" so' 'i'' 'oii1"
o'sAs. al i's"t
u" '''0 '0Ai7' pe"'"e'
a ','e 'e'eA !
All" VIC 'o''le u Him !
AA' VIC A"iu ''i'e'
">' ''''' s'"p' Je"S
>'
" :" ''''"p ''0
ca "s ''''S' '''1 pas
'' '''0 'e'' 'N' '",
O"' ""'''4e' "'''' ~" ~
ali" ''e '"'4 upon ''''''''o Win
q 7.o" u "a ''"> Il
N'" "0 a'0 Oh" "ii'o'
''"''A' y '''" se'' vi '''ooH rose
'o''' \'''"'A)' give h'y io'e
~ jenny Oh" ,'a7ih ''Si'"'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08
paraByZed.

J. {. Lewis is not expected to
live. Within the past three
weeks he has received two
paraiytic shocks, and the third
stroke is looked for at any mo-
ment. He has lost the sight of
one eye. and the feeling Of one
hand, and is in conlatosa state
generally, not being allie to re
cogniZe many of his most init
mate friends.-Ren0 .JO,a9,0i.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08

Have you laid by any North.
end stocks, lately.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-08

The Surgeons Of the Salt Lake
Surgical and Medical Institute
will be at the Arlington House,
Carson, Friday, March 9, fully
prepared to treat all deformitics
of the body. eye ear and throat,
surgical and all chronic diseases.
Persons suffering from any Of
the above diseases will do well
to visit these surgeons. Con-
sultatl0n free.
Joe. Carpenter is prepared to
to do all kinds OF heavy freight
ing and draying. All orders
promptly offended to. Hay for
sale at wholesale.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05

they are inimical TO the voter. in England
all classes Of the population are fsirlv repre
sented III Ireland the poor l.,w ia employed
TO secure to landlords an6 Mace hunters pre.
R1maerance n1sr ; in the na'' '.onal delegation. In
eXecntius tng an jaa.cS.yis independent Of the
IL Ra.hzes l. sreaton @n ns apd
sa o. tue s sxecut e, and is appointed extensively
the maui- emies Of the people. In Englane
creea ,trates are chosen without regard tc
tr,tS Ip@relRnd 81 per cent. Of the magis
III HAVING. jurisdiction over the peoples
,erly.are selected from a creed re eeted Gy
p, 7s per csnt.of the people, and the detestable
spirit Of religious bigotry Is thus fostered and
perpetua,ed. In England laws creating clvi
disability on account of dfsrepute ha long
been dead. In ireland the laws made under
Edward Ill, Queen Elizabeth, Earl OF Straf-
cessors are still vital TO torment people for
whose oppression no statute is found Goo
heavy by venal and truculent judges. Every
measure of the legislature proposed by an
English member receives courteous consider
alton. Any measure, however just, necessary
or humane, proposed by patriot Irish mem
ber, is certain Of contemptuous rejection by
the combined majority of both the great Eng
li.h parties. The educational system of
Ireland is VIGOROUSLY inadequate. Thus 1t is
that lotions, unknown in England and de-
clared by Gladstone to be almost equiyocai to
Ireland, and have nearly doubled in five
years, In spite of the boosted benefit OF the
Glad tone land laws. Thus it Is that, although
according to government returns, the crinl-
inals are ~ in 10000 Of the English popula-
tion, and only IS to 10000 of the Irish popula-
ton, in spite of the evaporation to which
they are subjected, yet England enjoys consti-
tutfOnal liberty and Ire and IL under worse
than martial law. The intrepid and persist
ent attempts o. the patriot Irish deputation
to obtxin in the English parliament just
and humane laws for ireland always have
been, are, and. In our belief, must continue to
be. n failure.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
BET HE'LL STEAL"

gentleman stopped his horse at toll.
gate, and not seeing the gatekeeper went into
the house: Finding no one he began to
search, and finalIy discovered the gate keeper
out in the field at work. Although the old
man was quite distance away.the gentleman
went into the field, approached the Old man,
and said.
You are the etollgate-keeper, belle ef'
Eyes, sir" the old man replied, turning
and leaning upon his hoe-handle.
well, l want to 20 through the gate"
"Aln't the gate openf"
Yes"
"Wel, why don't YOU go through It's my
business to be there"
'Because wanted to pry you"
And YOU cane all the way out here to pay
me five cents p
yes, >ir," said the gentleman, proudly
looking the old man in The eye.
Couldn't you have left the money on the
table :"
''Ye<. but wanted you to know that paid
yon.'
You are an honest man"
YES. >ir," Tt pl ell the eenil' man. while q
pleasant expression Slr. ad over hi face.
You would have walked three times as far
TO have paid that five cents, wouldn't YOUR"
Yes, Sir, l would"
"Here, Jolln," the old man called to a bov
hat lay in the shade. ''call the dog and 20
along and watch this feller till ne gets away,
Bet a hundred dollars he steals something
fore lie leaves the place."
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
OLD BUT GOOD.
(Circassian Legends.)

A man was walking along one road and q
woman along another. The roads finally
united and the man and the woman reaching
the junction at the same time walked on from
there together. The man was carrying q
large iron kettle on his back, in one hand by
the legs live chicken, in the other cane,
and he was leading goat. Just as they were
coming to deep, dark ravine, the woman
said to the man:
IL am afraid to go through that ravine with
you, 1t is lonely place and you might over
power me and kiss me by force"
'lf you were afraid Of that" said the man,
you shouldn't have walked with me at ali.
How can possibly o, erpower and kiss YOU
by force when ha, e this great iron kettle on
my back, cane in one hand and live chick
EN- in the other and am leading the gOatf !
might as well be tied hand and foot"
YES" replied the woman. "but if YOU
should stick your cane in the ground and tie
the goat to 1t, and turn the kettle bottom side
up and put the chicken under it then you
might wiekedly kiss me in spite of my resis-
tai.ce."
'sSuccess to thy ingenuity, o, woman %
said the rejoicing man to himself, Il should
have never thought of this expedient."
And when he came to the ravine he stuck
his cane in the ground and tied the goat to it,
gave the chickens to the woman saying, "Hold
II while cut some grass for the goat and
then lowering the kettle from his shoulders
Imprisoned the fowl under it and wickedy
kissed the woman as she was afraid he would.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
ORGANIZATION,

The report of the commit ee on organiza-
ton wa, then read, as follows:
Whereas, in the opinion ofci. liens of Amer
lea AMI Canada, Irish ani of Irish decent, it is
nee.ifui for the purposes hereinafter set forth
that. sinhins uli priva prejudice and creed
'il-tin Il MS. they do unie tu secure this CONF
non ent, do band lhem>elv.s together under
the "alne ami 4i,r OF the Irish Natlonai
Lee que of America"
Article /. % ects of the Irish National
League OF America:
l. Earnestly and actively to sustain the
liish National lea.uei Ire.and with moral
aud ma, erlai aid n ACHE, ing self-governmcnt
fur IRELAND.
2. To procure a clearer and more accurate
understanding 10y the American people of The
p 'litical and social condition of Ireland. that
they may see for themselves that her poverty
Is the result of centuries of brute force aud
destructive legislation. and that If permitted
to make her own Laws on her own soil she
viii demonstrate the possession Of all essen.
tlais, natural and ideal, for political autono-
my beneficial alike to Ireland and the UniLed
States.
3. 10 promote the development of Irish
manufactures by encouraging their import
iato the United States; to promote the study
OF lri,h history, past and present, and to cir
culate carefully prepared literatur is schools
and societies, that the u>ti of the cause
may be thoroughly defended against isnor-
ance, malice and Misrepresentation.
~ osC tuC otuoy Vi tuo lTlSu ldu.
guage. cultivation "f Irish music, and enlight-
ened love of art, characteristics which have
made the past of our race bright amid dark
ness, and have always secured for the Cet
success. and renown in every country in
which he has had an equal opportunity with
his fellows.
8. To hurt the enemy where he will feel it
most by refusing to purchase any article of
English manufacture, and by using all legi,i-
mate influences to discourage tradesmen from
keeping English manufactures on sale.
6. To abolish sectionsl feeling: to destroy
| those baleful animosities of province and
creed which have been insidiously handled by
the enemy to weave closer the bond of racial
pride and affection and to keep ali. The holy
tame Of Irish nationality while performing
faithfully the duties of American citizenship.
.-. ADOPTED.
Other sections Of the report Of the commit.
tee on organization name the officers and pro.
vide the manner of their election and pre-
scribe their duties.
Col. Boland Of Louis ills moved the adop.
non 4 the report 4 ttus-ssusuWinS debate
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
FOUR WAGERs.

! Here are four odd wagers: The winner Of
a corn raising contest near Rome, Ga. raised
thirty seven bushels on half acre. A Salina
Mo-, woman won $40 on wager that she
could chop a cord of wood in less time than q
GER ain man could. For u sum of money two
package wrappers, at Davenport, Ia, entered
into q contest. The winner wrapped $500
bundles in single day, using 1000 yards Of
twine. William Campbell. Young farmer
OF Mexico. No., won wager Of 300 and re-
at a corn-sbucking bee. In eight days he
threw over his shoulder 542 bushels Of corn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
SPLITTING RAILS.
(From the Texa, Siftinps. ,

"Pretty tired, amt youS' inquired St.
Louis drummer OF an Illinois Egyptian, wi hom
he found mutilaiing fence rails.
''Wall, pretty midlin' so,, said the chopper;
''but they do tell how old Abe Garfell, our
president. used to split rails"
You are thinking of Abe Lincoln. Gar
field was no rail spitter,' said the drummer !;
''besldc that. Garfield Il dead.''
NO! Sho! You're funnin'. amt yer f'' In
quired the chopper. "H hen did he peyunk f''
Its pretty near two years now since he
was shot"
''Shot! Was hef"
"Yes,'
"Wall, durn my skin, stranger, but he must
have died mighty sudden, ese I'd hearn tell
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
GOOD CHICKENS.

(From the Arkansaw Traveler.)
"How many chickens must kill to.mor-
row asked n grocery clerk Of the proprietor.
"Have you looked in the coopr
"Yes, SIR"
"How many sickr' -.-
"Eipht."
"kill eight. You know which ones to kill,
eh:"
Eyes SIR" -..-....
And yet it Is said that cholera among fowls
depresses the market.
G. Spencer, Bethany, Mo-, says: "Brown's
Iron Bitters has cured me Of weakness and
general debilitv'
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
FINAL SETTLEMENT,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
ADMINIsTRAToR,s NOTICE.

T ETTkRs OF administration dc 6onis
II nSn, on the estate OF George Houx {,
deceased, were granted to the undersigned on
the 9Th day OF March. 1888, by the Probate
court Of Lafayette county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against sal estate
are required to e1fnbit them to me Tor allowance
within one year after the date OF this notice. or
they may be precluded from any benefit CT such
estate; and If such claims be not Xhibited with
In two years they wilYbe forever barred.
OLIVER HOUX,
ap7t5 Administrator de Uoni5 non,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05

ADMINISTER ATOR,S NOTICE

I ETTERS of administration on the estate OF
II Eliza A. Houx, deceased. were granted 10
the undersiEned on the I'd day oi April. 1883 by
souri,.
Ali persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me Tor allowance
within one year after the date oI this notice. or
they may be precluded from anr benefit of such
estate; and IL such claims be not exhibited
within two years they will be forever barred.
CHARLES L. EWING,
Apr7t6 Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
SWEAT FOR IT.


(From the Detroit Post and Tribune.)
A Connecticut paper declares that 'the
Vanderbilt wealth does not represent a life
OF honest toll" but it does. Somebody had
to sweat for ii if Vanderbilt didn't.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
IOHNSON'S
AN0DYNE LlNlMENT,

For Internal and External Use.
CURE-Neurasia, Diphtherla. Group. Asthma.
Bronchitis. induenza, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at
the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough.
Whooping Cough. Chronic Rheumatism Chronic
Kidney Troubles. Diseases Of the Spine and
Lame Back: Sold everywhere. Send for pam
Ghlet to 1. s. JOHNSON & CO., Boston Mass
For sale at Charles W. Loomis' Drug Store
Lexington. Mo. sentav1
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
MAKES HENS lay.

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist
now travelling IN this country. says that most Of
worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's Condl.
ton Powders are absolutely pure and lmmenseiy
like S" eridan's Condition Powders. Dose. one
teaspoonful to one pint food. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mail for eight letter stamps I. S.
JOHNSON CO., Boston. Mass. For sale BY
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
In an interview published in a New

In an interview published in q New
York paper Congressman Springer,
commenting on the speakership contest.
says: 81 hear that Randall claims
fifty votes certain; ninety six will be
required to nominate in our caucus. I
understand that he has pooled his issues
with John q. Thompson, who is a
candidate for sergeant at arms. did
hear, too, that one combination to be
tried was with ex.congressman Clark
of Missouri, who is candidate for
clerk" Springer claims that for speaker
he will have the support of all the
nine democratic members from Illinois.
He thinks that the New York delega.
ton is solid for s. s. Cox. It Is safe
to say that Gen. Clark will not be for
Randall.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
SIR HENRY RIVERS.

Soon after Sir Henry Rivers took orders he
was told by friend that he would undoubt-
edly become bishop. "Indeedw said Sir
vnriably 20 to the SEAS"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
AN EVlL-MINED PERSON.

Some reckless and evil-minded person
throws out the suggestion that il the 700
wives of Solomon attended the same church
the minister thereof must have had grand
old time
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons interest,"
IN ell in the estate OF Lewis Neale, dec dthat tho
undersigned, executor. will apply to make final
settlement OF said estate at the May term 1881, of
the Probate court oil Lafayette county, Missouri,
to be begun sud held ut thr Probate court room,
in the city OF Lexington. on the second Monday
In May. 1888. ISAAC NEALE,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
j. R, JORD AN.

Dry Goods cheap at j. z. -JOBDAN's
Groceries cheap at J. Z: IOkDAN's
Hats. new styles at j R. JORDAN'S.
Notions OF all kinds at j. r JORDAN'S
Glass and Queensware at ]. 3. JORDAN'A.
Boots and Shoes at j. 3. JORDAN'S.
Game in season, ut J..R. JORDAN'0.
TkEb2 XGAAT q ). B. joR1A1sS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
Lexington, Market.

In this report the wholesale prices are given In
lett hand column, and retail prices In right hand
column. In country produce, the figures on the
left denote what the merchants are paying, and
on'the righ, the prices at which they sell.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons in
~ terested in the estate Of Alfred F. Cobb,
deceased, that the undersigned, adm mis-
TRAITOR. will apply to make final settlement
OF ssid estate at the May term. 1883,
Of the Probate Court of Lafayette county, ;,
Missouri, to be begun and held at the probate
court room. in the city of Lexington, on the
second Monday in May. 1883.
JOHN C. COBB,
apr7ta Admini tator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-05-05
THAT MOUSE.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has hot TO the bot.
tom Of the whole matter. 1t says that Lady
Dixie saw 8 uOuss. =