davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
COMMERCIAL.

MONEY MARKET
New York. = Money 8; gnv'ts.
irregular; stocks, strong; W. o.. SOS;
Quicksilver 8; Pacific, Al; Wells, AFRO,
l2S; N. Y. Central. 25ss; E-le 977s;
Panama, 1877; D & 4. b: 45B; On
ion Pacific. 959S; bonds, liz; Central
Pacific 1921; bonds, 1l3Hi Sutro, Is
PRODUCE
Chicago, 5. - Wheat, lower. closed
weak, regular, 1867 February, SIS
March, spring 54, winter 6N; corn.
lower, ssh cab February. 55s March;
oats, easier, 37A cash February, SO
March, rye, steady, g.; barley, NOM
insl, s3; fax seed, steady, $50; pork,
lower, 1S. 1711 February, 221S@25 March;
lard, lower, 11.s5 February, 4o@2H
March.
Washington, 5.-A sugar expert esti.
mates on the basis of last years importa-
ton that the duty will be 1000 000 less
on sugar under the schedule Adoped by
tha Senate than under the existing tariff.
MINING SHARES.
New York, ginning stocks dull;
Sierra Grande, 260l and 255; RobinsOn
Con-, 115 and lilo; Alice, $50 and 26O;
Bodie, Is; Sonora Con-, 81 and 20; Nav
sjo, 6 and $50; ssleS for day, III. $40
shares.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool, 5.-Cottoh, good demand
freely met at previous price,; UplsndS
SIS; Orleans 1916; sales, 1,40O.
PETROLEUM.
New York, 5.-Petroleum dull ant
nominal; crude, 79K; refined, 7A@B
united, 102
COPPER.
Baltimore, 5.-Copper quiet, l694@17
New York, 5.-Copper dull, Is.
TIN.
New York, 5.-Austrslisn tin 2lN.
BREADSTUFFs.
Liverpool, 5.-Breadstuffs firm.
| WHISKY.
Cincinnati, 5.-Whisky, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
No right,

Washington, 5.-In the House.
to-day, Randall asked Burrows
(Michigan) whether he meant to
dispute his word. Burrows declined
to yield, when Randall said, This
is the last place L would seek a per
sonal controversy, but l want you
to be a man and if you want to in
suit me, do it in some other place
than here. Burrows had misunder-
stood some remark of Randalrs and
Immediately said there was no cor
rectness in the statement, which led
Randall 10 reply as above. An
understanding was soon reached,
but during this passage there was
great confusion in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
Foreign

Vienna, Sit is reported that the
Count dc Chambord is suffering
from quinsy. His friends are some
what uneasy.
Paris, 5.-The Soir anticipates a
majority of fifteen in the Senate
against the expulsion bill.
Vienna, 5.-A serious railway
accident occurred in Hungary. Six
cars fell down a steep mountain :;
seven women and some men were
killed, and many injured.
Carlo, 5.-The indemnity commits
sion includes the diplomatic agents
of England. Austria, France, Ger
many, Italy, Russia, United States
ard Greece, and is under the presi-
dency of Abdurrahman Pasha, Ara.
bis minister of finance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06

Washington, Bills introduced
and referred: Cobb, to prevent the
secretary of the interior from issu-
ing patents to land grant railroads
where such roads Lave not been
completed within a specified time.
Belferd, to promote commercial
relations with Central and South
America.
Grant moved to suspend the rules
and pass thu bill establishing the
territory of North Dakota, and pro-
viding temporary government there
for. This give rise to brief but
interesting debate, in the course of
which Burrows, Of Michigan, and
Randall INDUCED in some very
sharp language towards each other,
which created considerable excite
ment1 The motion to suspend the
rules and pass the bill was lost
yeas Isl, nays 10.
Converse moved to suspend the
rules, and pass the bill confirming
and declaring legal the acts of the
interior department, in issuing pat
ents and certificates to persons
making entries on lands granted to
aid in the construction of a railroad
from OntOgon, Wisconsin state
line, and declaring forfeited to the
United States so much of said grant
as may be necessary to confirm and
protect titles to persons making
such entries. Lost.
Richardson, of South Carolina,
moved to suspend the rules and pass
the bill to provide a civil govern
ment for the Territory of Alaska.
Lost, yeas 100, nays sc.
Cannon moved to suspend the
rules and bring the legislative APP
preparation bill before the House for
immediate consideration.
A long debate ensued, in the course
Of which Mckinley said he believed
the democratic side had made up it's
mind deliberately that if it could be
prevented, no tariff legislation
should be enacted by this Congress.
Springer-"That is not So"
McKinley-"I have no doubt of it.
When we proposed a commission
bill, you were crying for revision,
declaring that this proposition was
AN affidavit for a continuance, but
we passed it and the gentlemen on
the other side are making the 'affi.
davit for continuance now" Ap-
plause and laughter on the republi-
can side.
1 have heard gentlemen on the
other side threaten to amend till
the 4th Of March rather than tht
republican party should pass the
tariff bill. Great confusi-n, and
cries of Name your men," from
the democratic side.)
Mckenzie =" Name your men
I defy you to name them"
Mckinley docs the gent wan
me to name them?"
Mckenzie" Yes"
McKinley-"I can name them by
the score"
Mckenzie =" You cannot name
one"
Mckinley can name men or
every committee on which serve
who were honest enough to say tina
rather than have the bill reported
by the committee on ways ant
means, they would sit here till thu
4th of March before the bill shoNlt
be passed. (Derisive laughter OF
the democratic side, and cries, "Oh
that's another thing.')
After some further discussion, tn
| House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
The Gar Warned.

st. Petersburg,4.-A solemn warn
ing printed on fine vellum reached
the Car and the cabinet, claiming
universal suffrage, the right of the
people to own land, freedom of con-
science and the press,public meeting,
etc. If these demands are not
granted before the coronation of the
Gar the revolutionary committee
send warning shat violence will be
attempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
Fire Record.

New York, 5.-Fire in the dress.
ing rooms of Mountmorris theateI
prevented the performance tonight
No one hurt, the audience not hav-
ing assembled.
The ship Cornelius GriaaneU was
burned at the dock in South Brook
1vD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06

Washington, 5.--The secretary of
the navy has received q cable mes
sage from Minister Hunt, at st.
Petersburg, February Sd, stating
that Lieut.. Harder left Yakutsk to
get the bodies of De Long and
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
FERRY Hopeful.

Washington, 5.-Senator Ferry re-
appeared in his seat in the senate
to-day. He is still hopeful of re-
election. and believes the recess ia
ken by the legislature is favorable
to his interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
Want Pay.

San Francisco, 5.--The widow and
children of B. A. Schlingzyde, agent
of an eastern firm, killed in the
Tehachapi disaster, have brought
suit for fifteen thousand dollars
damages against the Southern Pa
cific Railroad company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
Tho Ferry Brothers.

Detroit, 5.-The secured creditors
of Ferry Brothers have claims of
about 100000. The total liabilities
are thought to lie about $4,000.
Visible property left, about So, 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
STREET CAR NOTICE.

On and after Monday, November q,
1882, Eleventh Ward cars will run to
the Denver and Rio Grande Railway and
return; and the Twentieth Ward cars will
run to the Sixth Ward and return;
passing on East Temple street, hours
and half hours.
o. P. ARNOLD,
+ Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
NOTIGE.
Utah Brewery to the Front.

TT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT
J. that the "Jesnnette" was crushed be-
tween the ice bergs of the north, but the
stock OF Margetts' Ale and Porter they
had on board is still floating around, and
those who desire their families supplied
with this delicious beverage, can have it
delivered by the Keg or Barrel, by lesv-
ing orders at H'rdy Bros and Burton's
Stores, or st the Brewery, 18th Ward.
I ESTATE r. B. MARGETTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06

THE REV. GEO, II. THAYER,
of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SHI-
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Sold by z. G. II. l. Drug Store. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of ShilOh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price soc. Sold BY y. G,
N. I. Drug Store. d0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
Obituary.

jackson, Mich, 4.-Andrew Cutler,
owner of the famous trotting stallion
"Black Cloud" is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
ORANGES. ORANGES.

Oranges by the box cheap, at Cutler
Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
SPECIAL Advertisement.
FOR RENT.

Several elegantly furnished rooms; ap-
ply 63 West Temple street, opposite
Continental.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
REMOVAL.

MR.. T. RADCLIFFE, Professor of
Music, has removed to Main Street, one
block north Of Temple, East Side. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
UNDERTAKING.
JOS. VIM. TAYLOR
UNDERTAKEN,

A full line of Caskets, Metallic Cases,
Wood Collins and Undertskers' Goods con-
SANITY on hand.
All Orders. by Telegraph or Telephone, day
or night, will receive prompt attention.
Telephone communication with office or
residence.
West temple street southeast of Valley
House. P. o. Box 1921. ja24
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-23
GIRLS, READ

Don't go with a man if he is q stranger TO
you, or whose reputation you are not ac.
aualnted with. Remember that in ordinary
| business the same rule Is applied as protec-
ton against the loss of money. No banker
| or money-lender will trust . stranger: no
| business man will sell him goods on time
without guarantee against loss or decep;iOn.
why then should woman, young or old. trust
honorable or not. -
Do not marry man to get rid of him, or to
oblIge him or to save him. A man who has
formed bad habits what is he! What il there
OF him you can lover The man who would
70 10 destruction without you would quite as
along. Remember, your future hanniness
depends Altogether on the kind of u partner
you get, as 1t IS he that makes your home on
earth heaven or home of sorrow.
therefore, be sure, take none other than
one that Is equally pure as asyourself. Remem.
Der that man when he looks for a wife seeks
s06riety, virtue and purity IN a woman.
Why then should not women demand the
same of men: Settle your head and make up
your mind alone. - ~
A word from good mother will not harm
you, las she is the last and crowning hondiworL
OF God the link connecting Heaven and earth.
the endowment ofpuritv holiness and Heaven.
ly grace the most perfect combination of mod.
esty, patience. devotion, affection, gratitude
trust. A"'s
Dld not she watch over you from infancy to
childhood, from childhood to girlhood: And
mother is more Of mother than q father ia
OF father. Mother knows that husbands
WORK Is from sun to sun, and q woman's work
Is never done. WI
Forget not, promise may be made in n
moment Of fsympathy or even half delirio,,s
ecstasy, which may be redeemed tbronsb
years Of toll and pain. Forget not, he only
tnat Is 1ree from vice is tit to be your compan.
Drop the company of him at once who has
atIered s word unbecomingt to true manhood.
ior II man is true to himself, then ii must
follow as the day the night, he cannot be false
TO low woman. AS you make your bed you must
sieep. Take none that has slandered or he.
trayed one of your own sex, or broken .
promise. He is not worthy of a Wife, nor
will he ever be true to one. Ao'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-23
LEXINGTON. MISSOURI sATURDAY JUNE 2s.
ssISif female College Concert.

Despite an on1fnous looking cloud, which
Of hate has'mesat an almost certain deluge.
thepeers hease was well filed with a fashion,
able and appreciative, audience last Monday
might, at the annual concert of Central Female
College. President Kerdolff who is emipent-
y pritticai In. .his IDEAS, and one Of the best
eksctitises waeshaSe evef Had at the head OF
onasof'o& inuaeatioase of learning, had re-:
dneed Aisprogrannle to aress0nablss 1ength,
and tsbooed ensQsss in Q very eopaaenflshis
way: All the ySAek was conscientiously done,
and exhibited Sfefdl training. n,- -
The prograaims as below was adhered to.
Misses 4saS%an, :t.ss s.s:sf
s1n voosl soo: sas fsisa;i saincS or v.ole,,lpns.i M
Miss Lucy W. Hudnail.J - -si.!9 ts's III :
kksS1t.siSH:-MSs ksnn soIo ss!ls ssssey
izski. Mss Hs Fannie gTspe-Anton Sire
Vocal Duet: ::sister Elves It is the Hour',Gi
a1exer Misses salie ssarcy and Annie Ketaer.
osiistssn,ssssNM ea i1a e ssFirst seisi s.rie.
Sa@s ss11s p.ies%s rx,,,.r
Hossss 9osss SWssrsS Wsssk. pssasn Hndaa Prsfhsr!
Green :. - f.N so CH.SSs seetS
Vocal Solo: ..Ahl belio me ritornx' Bel.
Piano Solo: :" "Cachouoha,'-Csprice- 70
Raf. Miss Flora Pratber.
n VOCAL us Solo; .'shadow soug''-Meysrbser.
ass Fiasa so'5s sels: lss@'Sy Ab v.,,e.-op -ouop.n
Miss Annie Ketner. :
Chorus: Angels serenad. "-Concons.
Benediction. .s
The piano qusrtette overture by Misses
Tsubman, Prather. Harrison and Green was
beautifully rendered. Indeed, it was one of
the best piano renditions in quartette that
has ever been given here, evidencing high
training and careful drill. -..t
Miss Lucy Hudnalps vocal solo captivated
the audience, whose sympathies naturally
with her, were more closely won by the
sweetness of her voice and the melody of her
selection.
Miss sallie Searcy's serio-comic recitation
necessary length Of the programme she sus-
tained interest in it to the end.
Miss Fannie Taubman we have had occas-
lon to speak of before as rather phenomenal
pianist for her years. She had the misfortune
to have selected composition which required
principally the middle octaves of the piano,
which by some oversight were not in good
condition, though the instrument seemed to
be fine one. There was harsh, metallic
sound to these notes which detracted from
the pleasure of her excellent performance.
Even with this, it was impossible not to OBJ
serve the brilliant execution of the per-
former.
Misses Searcy and Ketner in Glover's pref
ty little duet, sSister Elves it is the Hour,'
captured the hearts of the audience. Miss
searcy has very sweet soprano and Miss
Ketner rich contralto voice, the two accord
/ ing well.
The little ladies Matte Green and Minnie
Neal rendered their "Galop Brayura," piano
duet, splendidly. They played it from mem
ory, and from beginning to end never made q
false note. They scored recall, which
they answered with bow.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-23
The Rose.

While We invoke the wreathed sprlng,
kespiendent rose to thee We'll sing!
Resplendent rose the flower OF flowers.
Whose whose breath breath perfumes @ Olympus' bswers,
Enebxnts 50 much QUE mortal eye.
When pleasures blooming season glows,
The graces love to twine the rose.
The rose ls warm Dione's BLISS,
AND flushed like Dione's kiss!
on has the poets magic tongue
The roAe's fair luXurlance sung;
And long the muses, heavenly maids,
Have reared 1t In their tuneful shades.
When. at the early glance OF morn
IT sleeps upon the glitterng thorn.
'Tis sweet to dare the tangled feuce,
10 Gull the timid howret thence.
And wipe with tender hand away
The tear that on its blushes lay
IT'S sweet 10 hold the infant stems,
Yet dropping with aurora's gems,
And fresh inhale the spicy sIghs
That IRON the weeping buds arise
When revel rings. when mirth Is high.
And Bacchus beams in every eye,
Our rosy hllets scent exhale
And hll with balm the faInting gale,
OIL there 10 wrought IN nature bright
Where roses do not shed their light
When morning paints the orient skies
Her fingers burn with rOseate dyes;
The nymphs display the roses charms,
II Iantles FER their graceful arms;
through Cyntherea's q form 1t Xlows.
And minKies with the living SHOWS.
The rose distIls II healing balm,
due otatihg puise Of pain To Calm;
Preserves the cold Injured clay,
And mocks the vestige oil decay;
And. when ut lenath in pale decline,
Its norid beauties fade and pine,
sweet. as in youth, its baliny breath
Dinust Q Odors e'en IN death!
Oh! whence could such plant have spruns9
Attend-iOr thus the tale is sung
When, humid from the sIlvery stream.
EfusinR beauty's wsrmest beam.
Venus appeared, in flushing hues,
Mellowed by Ocean y briny dews;
When. In the starry courts above,
The mighty brain of the great Jove,
Disclosed the nymph of azure glance,
The nymph who shakes the martial lance,
Then. then In strange eventiul hour,
The earth produced an infant noweri
The gods beheld this brilliant birth.
And hailed the Rose. the boon Of earth!
With nectar drops. q ruby tide,
The sWeetly orient buds they dyed,
And bade them bloom the flowers divine
OF him who sheds the teeminx vine;
And bade them on the spangled thorn
Expand their bosoms to the morn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-23

Marshall Prog ress:-''We were present at
the closing exercises of the Methodist Contra
Female College, at Lexington, last. Tuesday
morning, and can testify accurately that the
amount of training and culture represented by
the exercises was large, and the quality good.
The vocal and instrumental music and the
calisthenics ELECTED much applause, Presi-
dent Kerdolf has a fine school, and it il
thought that the Methodist Church, South,
Will make it the State Female School of Mis-
souri, for their denomination
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-23
Death and Cupid.
RY SAKE.

All: who but oft hath marveied Why
The gods who rule above
Should e'er permit the young to die,
The old to fall in love.
Ahl why shouli hapless humankind
Be punished. out of season?
Pray listen ana perhaps you'll find
MA rhyme may give the reason.
Death strollIng out one summe's day
Met cupid, with his sparrows;
And. bantering. in . merry way,
Proposed change Of arrows.
agreed" vorh Cupid. 81 foresee
The queerest game of errors;
For you the king OF hearts will be,
And /, the king of Terrors."
And SOFT was done. Alas the day
That multiplied their artsI
Each from the other bore away,
A pOrtian Of their darts.
And that explains the reason why,
Despite the gods above us,
The young are often doomed to die
The old to fall in love.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-23
Disappointed Love.

Yes-lovtng is painful thrill,
But not to love more painful stlll;
But surely 'tis the werst of pain,
To love-and not be loved agslni
Affection now has ded from earth.
Nor fire of genius, light Of birth,
Nor heavenly virthe can beguiie
From beauty's cheek one favoring smile
Gold is the woman's only theme.
Gold Is the woman's only dream,
oh! never be that wretch forgiven
Forgive him not indulgent heaven;
Whose groveling eyes could tirst adore,
Whose heart could pant for sordtd ore.
Since that devoted thirst began,
Man has feszsss ts E..s r>.--.ss
The pulse of social lite is dead.
And I'LL Its fonder feelings fled!
War too has suIlied Nature's charms,
For gold provokes the world to armsI
And oh? the worst of all its art,
feel 1t breaks the lovers heart!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-23
Retrospection.

tFRoN THE "fRINcEss." TENRYsoN.I
Tears, idle. know not what they mean
Tears from the depth of some divine despair.
Rise In the heart. and gather to the eyes.
IN looking on the happy autumn fields.
And thinking Of the days that are no ore.
Fresh rs the first beam giitterine on a sail,
lThat brings our friends up from the under world
Sad "a the last which reddens over one
rhat sinks with all we love before the verge
so SAD, 30 fresh, the days that are no more.
All. sad and strange as In dark summer dswns
The earliest pipe Of halt awakened birds .
& To dying care. when unto dying eyes
me easement slowly grows glimmerlng squire.
SO sad. 50 strange. the days that are NO more
Dear ~ remembered kisses after death,
And sweet as those by hopeless fancy feisned
On lips that are foe Others; deep as love,
Deep IS first love, and wild with all regret
o death in life, the days that are no more.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-23
PROPOSALS
FOR FURNISHING
Printing Paper and Stationery
TO THE
STATE OF MISSOURI.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS
OF Public PAINTING,
sJEEEERSON CRY Mov 0S,b 1000

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS
OF PUBLIC PAINTING
JEFFEhsoN CITY, Nay 2sth, 1888 \
Gealed proposals will be received by the Com
- missioners Of public Printing at the Office
OF tne secretary Of state OF the state of Missouri
until II O'Clock IN. on Saturday, June 3Oth. 1883.
for furnishing the following specified onantiry
ot paper for the state printing, and for iurn-
,shns the following articles for
jutant Generals office, and for each and ali
OF the Executive Departments, anu co muC
more OF ike quality Of paper and articles of
stationery ut tue same rates as may be required
Tor said purpose and ordered by said CommIs-
sioners. TOR the term OF one year. from and
after the first day of July, 1888
200 Reams Book Paper, 25x3s, 60 lbs, per
ream. 0'' peA
2s Reams nsmy. d lbs. per rram
90 Flat Cap. IL lbs. per ream
25 80 Double Flat Cap. SO lbs. per rea,n.
a5 :. Legal Cap. Is lbs. per ream.
2S Mani,,, w,s0,,,n. 10 ins; Per Per reAm; m;
ream. ~ 'D' per
at '' Colored Cover Paper, IS lbs. per
aa Reams colored Cover Paper, so lbs. Der
1SM 10 II Envelopes tp.'n'ed. No. No e. e
5SM 5S n :. :: White. NJ: Y :; =; H.
- Gross Faeer's uexagon. No; > Pencils.
10 .. Dlxon's Lead Pencils. 1 0'"s fencils.
= Faber's Combined Ink and Pencil
Fluid, quarts. lung
Dozen Bottles Arnold's (genuine) Copylux
Ink. quarts. copying
10 Gross Steel Pens. Gillors. Assorted.
~ cro.. p..,o,, Esterbrook's Assorted
~ Dozen Mucilage FOunts, or, common
All OF SAID printing paper and articles of
stationery to be delivered at the state CAPITOL
In the City of Jefferson, at such time and in.
such Quantities as the Commissioners of Public
Frlntin2 shah direct, without extra charge for
boxing transportation hauling. etc Said paper
ana arueies OF stationery to be equal in ali re-
spects 70 the samples to be seen and obtained at
the Office Of the Secretary of State 81
Each proposal must be accompanied by u bond
executed in due form by the bidder. with ~
least two good and sufficient securities. salts.
factory to the Commissioners OF Public Pint.
ing. IN the penal sum of $40, OO0, conditioned for
the faithful performance Of his or their CONTRACT
tSee Chapter l4l, Revised Statutes of 1873 !
MICH'L X. McGRATH.
Secretary of State
JOHN WALKER,
State Auditor,
ROBERT MCCULLOCH'
Register of Lands
Jupe2M COmmisaIoners Of Public G1.;n,iS'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-23
From Syracuse, N. Y.

felt weak and languid; had pulpitstion OF
lhe neart and numbnees of the llmbs. Burdock
blood bitters have certainly relieved ne. They
are most excellent MIR. J. III. Wright" For
safe oJ Chss. W. Locnis. 1881