davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31

Lsndreth's Garden Seed. genuine and
lresb, at Gordon 4 Fulkersun's. m3ml
100 dozen towels at s cents each. Call
soon, they wont last long at the price.
Wilker Miller. m24t2
Just now We are offering some towels
very low. See our fve.eent towel worth
ten cents. Our 25.csnt towel ii sold else.
where at 30 cents. WIlker q Miller.
We have Just received full line of ladies
underwear, such as chemlses, nightgowns,
skirts. &c. Lady attendant. Prices lower
than you can make them for. Wilker j.
Miller. m24t8
We ciaim to have the best s-button kid
glove at 81, the best 5.button lace glove at
41 25, and the best assortment Of gloves
generally Of any house in the city. Call and
see and be convinced. WiIker & Miller.
Houseksepers will please take notice that
We have full line OF domestic sheetings,
table .inens. towels, napkins, etc., which we
are Offering very low. 1t will pay you to
see US on above goods. wiISer & Miller.
X.Dine our stock OF new dress goods,
trimmings, etc, before purchasing else
where. Our black and eoIored cassimsres,
buntlngs, etc., will be found low or than any
other house can sell them. WlIker q Miller.
In emsrotcer;es AID faces we have full
assortment at low prices ; also, full line OF
lace curtains. bed sets and pillow ihams.
We will be pleased TO show them, knowing
our prices are the very lowest. Wilker q
Miller ma4,s
We have recsived our spring stock Of
carpets, OF! cloths, rugs, mattIngs, ETC., and
invite the public to call and see the came
before purchasing elsewhere. We are
willing TO sell them as low as they can be
purchssei 10 st. Louis or Kansas City.
Wiker & Miller. m24la
Send postal card with name and address
plainly written, to H. G. Davis, Asst Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, S.. Paul, Minneapolis
Il Manitoba r. T.. st. Paul, Minn.. for full
particulars and sectional map OF North Da.
kots country. See advertisement headed
1870 Acres Free" mSm1
our stock Of carpets, including veivsts,
body Brussels, ingrains, tapestry and cotton
chain. and down To the cheapest hemp car
pets, Is nov complete. Our prices on same
Will compare favor.biy with any house In
The state. 10 fact, We have the largest stock
Or carpets, OIL cloths, rugs, mattIngs, etc.,
between st. Louis and Kansas City. VII.
ker i Miller. mA,s
Peep, pieep; tootsey, woo,sey My,
what hne baby Come TO have his ut Is q
boy, atn't itO picture taken by Saunders !
instantaneous process, ehS Well, he can |
AXE them perfectly now; can catch the |
Latino "
before he can puckrr up hts sweet little |
mouth for cry. Cross children don't get /
ialf chance to be bad, and their pictures |
ook just as nice as the "sweetest child on |
'srth." Seeing is believing mcnl7tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter-
~ ested In the estate OF Patrick II. LlIis. Jr
Will apply to make d nnaI settlement ol said
estate. at the MAY term. 1893. OF the Probate
court or Lafayette county, Missouri, to be he.
gun and held ut the Probate court room, In the
Guy OF Lexington, on tie second Monday In
May, 1885.
A. Il. L. LEHMAN
mch2I5 AJminis,r.,or
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31
REAL ESTATE

also
gve.nsm
nandse
Tnen
"" eoieH
f. "1NSOR Sc SON.
Il. ssnd dLonA
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31
AUCTI0XEER.

TINHE undersigned has taken out Incense "A
4 an anct'onser, and Will cry sales any where
IN IN the county. as well as IN Lexington. Prompt
anu Ataious attention given to ali business en-
iaetlon suaranteed. or no pay demanded. APP
ply AZ the oftce OF Mcssrs. Young q Wilson over
Gordon Fulksrson' Is store
mloh FRANK ii. THOMAS
(nnsfahle q Ii 1LL L.IrtI. tong.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31
PLANTS FOR SALE.
ssraWbsrry ana Apparatus OF III.

Inquire Of W. B. Hamlet, Lexington, Mis-.
sourl, or John Reinhard half mile west Of ths
~s& s& S10andA 0ahoswks
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31
FINAL SETTLENIENT

Nc fiCE is hereby given to all persons inter-
deceased. that the undersigned, administrator,
VIII apply To make 1nai settlement OF said
court Of Lafayette county Missouri To ie bezua
and held ut the probate court room, In tie civ
OF Lexington, on the second Monday In May
1889 GEORGE W IEyISay
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31
a SPECIALITY.

Lexington already begins to feel the throb
OF new and vigorous life. "Let the boom 90
forward" A' ~
w. G. McCAUSLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31


sent for signatures is In the follow ing words
I'VE, the undersigned, hereby agree and
bind ourselves to pay the sums set opposite
our respective names, for the purpose Of rails
ing the sum offs 500, to assist in the erection
of frst-class hotel in the city of Lexington,
Mo. Said sum OF money to be donated to
Jno. Reid, Jno Longdon and JAS. C. Nc
Grew, and 10 be paid to them so soon as thev
shall duly obiigate themselves to erect hotel
building, IN accordance with plan which
shall have been approved Of by a committee
of five tobe selected by general meeting of
the subscribers hereto. Said hotel building
and ground for the same to cost not less than
the sum Of S20,O10, and to be located between
Coal aud Main Cross, and not south Of the
alley south Of Franklin street, nor north of
the alley north of Main street in saitl CITY.
The erection of said hotel building to be COM
menced and pushed forward so soon as prac-
ticable after the three parties above named
shall have obligated themselves to construct
the same in accordance with the terms of this
subscription, and should plan be not an
proved and adopted, as above provided, then
this subscription to be null and void.' Now.
here is chance that can be improved to sue.
cess. The three gentlemen who propose 10
throw themselves IN the breech do not do %
for profit to themselves. Col. Reid saws ha
will stay in it to push the hotel to com.
pletion, and then give any man s1,5n0
to take his investment of his hands.
Mr.. Longdon says he will do 70, and
then give 1900 to be let out; Mr.. McGrew
talks the same way. All they want Ia to
help the town. Now let the town help itself.
This is the first and greatest need. Ifit cannot
raise $500 for the purpose 1t does not want
the Improvement. If three men are willtn.
to risk s22.5c5, all the balance of the town
ought to be willing to give the small sum
asked. It is time now to act. Let everybody
help ~ they are able And tAs thiar Il d.,ua.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31

ole. BESIDES these we have quite number of ans
Low Prices. soseo IN
The above list embraces ONLY A PART OF
~uen We naEo for sale. These will give a .genar.
ue a 70 iims. We advise all who want to buV 10 co
pa, VI tne lands, sad when think you are in ca
All who have Real Estate 10 ALI sha,1S ySu sre
'yes q puytfs who come almost daily to our Oh: &c
houses Rented, Taxes Paid, Property of non
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31

eo, B. 81. All under fence and in cultivation
ana grass; small house; rich. high and dry
lA0iii ilElnG aprinRa. Price Al 62d -
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31
RE-AL ESTATE;


interest per cent.
ssauo
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31

$50 Acres, Secs. Is and II. T. 50, r. n, six
miles southeast of Lexington. All under
fence, and 1S0 acres In cultivation and
meadow; 20 acres In timber; 200 fruit trees ];
good dwelling, large rooms living water;
no better land. Price Al6 300
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31

% Acres, Sec. II. 50, R. n, two miles soufb
OF Lexington. All under fence and hall in
cuItivation; small orchard. Is apple tree,
r1nning water; no house; halt timber Price
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31
SUBURBAN RESIDENCES,
And Buildings i'm Lexington.

An elegant snberban residence near lexington.
9eautiflliy situated and very desirable.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31

iest oy i42 on southeast corner Of Pine and
Fran, ttr;nnkiin streets. with use OF half OF the
Ssr,r. 9slcn wan adjoining on the east. A very
business. Price, 81. 600. VI
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31
Hi9ginSvll,e.


LIN Al anu i'sno soLiD as
damage
cxc,oxr FIRE,
ACCIDENT, ''-E'D'SA"n"'
Ee'is Oh NavIEat Transp
O ailroads
once
n "s you re1as OF M We WI
E. WINsOR SON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31

400 Acres. Secs. 81 and %. T. so, R. Is, i've
miles south OF Lexington. Ali under fence
aud In cultivation aDd pasture; l5O fruit
trees: living water. new Frume Dwelling;
several miles hedge fence; tenant house
barn and stables; very desirable farm
$40 900.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31

Brick ana frame dwelling house with rooms
and hall, part one and part one and half
stories; al 10 nne order and very comforta-
dition to Lexington. Price 81. 100.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31

LIFE 1NSURAN CE
COMPANY up asain We
THE MUTUAL LIFE New York
E. as.,..
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-03-31

Acres in jacAson county. 3 mites south OF
independence. All in cultivation; one and
haif story frame dwelling, 9 rooms; good
"ster' all In good condition. Price 81, 900
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-24
FARMERS, LOOK r
Make Your Own Guano.

Shuu these guano dealers, and man
ufacture your own fertilizers. Most
Of the material is on your farms, and
easy to be had, and the balance can be
had al your nearest town.
One receipt for quickly manufactur-
ing guano far better than the spurious
stuff sold by INSCRIPTIONS dealers,
will be mailed to you on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
The directions are simple, no tools
or apparatus needed best les what Q
farmer already has, and the cost does
not exceed THREE DOLLARS pei
ton, Three hundred pounds put OF
an acre will make a better crop than
any guanO yOu can buy. Send you.
oruer and one dollar by mail, at my
risk, with post office plainly written
to Nj. EDENtIELD,
S%wainshOrO, Ga.
Jan. 20, lSSS-16t
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-24

Published at South Bend, Indiana.
Is.uIs. only fifty cents a year. Cir
cuia,lOn $4,000. The largest and
upsl agricultural paper IN the
country. Eight large pages, 40
columns, l9w advertisements and
almost double the reading matter
grparrIg The $3.50 and ~ agricul-
Iura1 papers, but we send 1t TO you
for so cents a year. Premiums to
every subscriber, premiums to club
raisers and 232 splendid presents
given them in addition, consisting
"ra $40 New Blrdsell Glover Hull.
er, complete, including recleaning
attachment, which cleans the seed
as ihreshed; a $50 Casaday Sulky
Plow; $65 Studebaker Farm Wagon;
Oliver chilled Flows, Sewing Ma
chine, Silverware, etc. Some CT
the departments of the FARMERS
FRIEND are Farm Topics" 1.-The Or
chard," Live Stock" The POuI.
try Yard" Home and HEALTH"
"DOmes;ic Economy" young
Folks" 'The Puzzler," The Story
Teller" The Funny Place." Sun
day Reading" The Clover Leaf"
"The Aplary," Letter Basket"
Various Topics" Correspond
ence," "Hints Tor the Season"
Worlds Record" etc. Practical
farmers and the best writer's con
tribute 10 it. Agents make money
,anvassing Tor it. Any subscriber
authorized 10 act as agent. Send
81 cents for years subscription
ur write your name and those o.
yonr neighbors on a postal card fol
Tree sample copies and our Illus
lraled Premium List. Address
Farmers Friend Pub. Co, Soutl
Bend, Ind.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-24

We have a scholarship in one
Of the best Commercial Colleges in
lns country, which we will dispose
I'll on accommodating terms. ANY
Young nan desiring to take a
course in such u college will find Ii
10 his interest to communicate with
~, If.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-24
GREAT COMBINATION.

TIE RIPLEY ADVERTISER and DENoREsTs
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Both
publications, one year, for Three Dollars.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-24
Tn AdVerusars.

The ApYERTEsER is the oldest
newspaper in North Mississippi, it
has a large and increasing circula
non IN Tippah, and a limited circu,
la'iOn IN VII the surrounding coun'
ties, aud we would therefore sug-
eest Ia business men, that its col
umnS would be a good medium
through which to make their bust,
ness known.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-24
BEw0REST'S MONTHLY is justly en-.

BER0REST'S MONTHLY is justly en-
titled the Worlds Model Magazine. The
largest in form, the largest in circulation
and the best Two Dollar Family Magazine
issued. 1883 will be the nineteenth year
Of its publication; it is now improved so
extensively as to place it in the front rank
Of Family Periodicals, and equal to any
magazine. 1t contains "a pages, large quar-
~, 81 Z ii and a half inches, elegantly
printed on tinted paper, fully i'll ustrated,
Zach number having steel engravings, oil
picture, or art subjects published by W.
J%cpuing's DOmOrest, New York, and by
special agreement combined with the AD-
NEsrlsER at Three Dollars per year,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-24
AMI TTLD
RIPLEY ADVERTISER, 81 PER ANNUM, POSTPAID.

THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is everywhere recog-
nized rs . paper unsurpassed In all the requirements OF
American Journalism. It stands conspicuous among the me-
topoltan journals Ofthe country as a complete Newspaper.
It's telegraphic service comprises all the dispatches Of the
Western Associated Press and the National Associated
Press, besides a very extensive service Of Special kilograms
from all important points. As a Newspaper it has no supe-
rior. 1t is Independent in Politics, presenting all political
news free from partisan bias or coloring, and absolutely
without fear or favor as to parties It is, in the fullest sense,
FAMILY PAPER. Each issue contains SIX COMPLETED
STORIES, besides q rich variety Of condensed notes on
Fashions, Art, Industries, Literature, Science, etc., etc. It's
Market Quotations are complete and to be relied upon. 1t
Is unsurpassed as an enterprising, pure, and trustworthy
GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Our special Clubbing
terms bring 1t within the reach Of all. Specimen copies may
be seen at this office. -..,u
Send subscriptions to this Office. &-444-.@ ~~a
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-24

The Combination Buggy, leash price ct factory,
9lOOO OF which theabove cut represents the Gear
has become known as the very best for easy riding
and durable qualities. Years Of most trying use
in private and In ivery, has abundantv pToVedt this
fact. These buggies are in every respeSt hrStOla9t
being manufactured by the world renowned
COLUMBUS BUGGY COMPANY Of Co
lumbus, Ohio, Kansas CITY, Nos and II
diamapOlA0, Ind., whose work 10 everywhere
acknowledged by those who ere acquainted with
Il e. strictly first class.
Before attempting to earn this B00an9A Prem.
FUN We expect you 10 write to the COLUABUS
BUGGY COHPANV, COlUmbua, o. who
Vim forward fun description o. this buggy acCOm-
panied with hundreds Of tesimOnialA Space
here will allow US TO only describe the peculiar
meEit Of the longitudinal central spring. marked
"A" on cut. This prevents the t0rEOnalstrain on
the end springs which causes them 10 become
loose, and rattle, and frequently break, heglden
Il adds to the elasticity. Of tho springs producing
easy riding qualities. Only fSt eless material q
used-stesl tires and axleS, trimmings Of nevOs-
fading cloth or fancy leather.
For sample copies Of CRIT AND COUNTRY, Prom.
2sn Lists, and Special Terms TO Agents, eddTel
CITY AND COUNTRY,
aG9, 11O, 4 S91 n. Wigh Street,
ugOuNon this papesl COLUHDUDs q
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-02-24
Our Grand Premium Offer.

Fer $50 Subscribers to CITY n CouN'
TRY Al 81, 90 per year we will present the sender
Of the club with Q handsome COmhAAatt0n
Spring Buggy, (no tOp) We will alsopaYth0
freight SO that the club raiser VIII have nosh1ng
20 pay out Of his own pocket
, 1883-01-19

SVlLoH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure Is
o. by ~ On GUARANTEES. II cures consumption
Is.l by Latituef & co.
, 1883-01-19
OUR REPORTERS BUDGET.

Marcellus Huntoon, Esq, formerly of
Elkwa, Clalam Co., and who still owns a
farm at that place, writes from Boise
City under date OF Dec. Goth, letter
from which we extract as follows:
"From your paper see that times are
quite lively on the Sound. lam happy to
hear it, for they we're very dull when
left. Working that iron ore near Port
Townsend L should think would help
the place, The company must employ a
good many men. Starting that saw mill
too must make things more lively, and
must in the course OF time bring q good
deal of business to the town. Washing
ton Territory has never had chance yet.
All it wants is few smart, energetic
men with capital to come in and open
up nev enterprises. It WAS the remark
of every one here in Idaho last summer
that they never saw such big emigra-
ton going to Washington Territory; and
there are lots of emigrants here in Boise
wintering-got in 80 late, money gave
out, etc, that they had to stop-all going
to Washington Territory. There is con-
siderable suffering among them, and
what makes it come SO hard is that
everything is so high. Flour is S14 per
barrel. Wheat, barley and oa's are sell
ling Tor D cts. per Ponnd, and hard to
get Tie cause Of high prices is that the
railroad contractors of the Oregon Short
Line have been buying up grain and hay
all up and down the valley Hay is sell
ling in Boise City for $40 per ton, and it
will 20 up higher before spring. Some
OF the emigrants have but little clothing,
and just now the weather is very cold
and clear and there is about inches
depth Of snow. Thermometer II degrees
below zero. Boise people are real kind
hearted and liberal in giving assistance
10 the destitute. The city is a real pretty
place. Shade trees are planted on both
sides OF the streets, and are irrigated by
bitches. Gardens flourish where but n
few years ago it was a barren waste.
The city is situated on level close up
under high mountains, with Boise river
running along one side. l should say
there we're $500 to 5000 inhabitants. The
mines in Wood river are turning out
pretty we'll; there will be great deal
done during the coming summer. The
railroad will be in Wood river by May
or June The Oregon Short Line Co.
are nov grading in Boise valley. If
they do not pass through Boise City they
will leave il about Is or 16 miles on one
side"
, 1883-01-19
British bark Lauderdale,

Neither the Captain nor tho undersigned agent,
OF the above named vessel Will be re-pons sible 10,
any debts contracted by the officers or crew
JONATHAN FIRTH, Master.
n ". deLlON q CO., AGENTS
Port Townsend, Dec, ~, lso2
, 1883-01-19

r... west These remote portions
.'tur district whcro most of the
.I hcinc taken tooD are consider
ably over Two hundred miles from
Olympia vet the Seattle paper
wants now Office within fifty or
sixty miles Of the present one, proba-
Hy within twenty miles or less Of the
-urhorn boundary line Of that dis
'rict. Such is cheek among newspa-
per mon # the fan west, Port
Townsend is fairly entitled to the
location Of that land Office whenever
the new district is created, and we
will surely get it if the convenience
and rights of the settlers are consult
ed. Thi, place is without doubt the
most centrally located Of any availa-
bile point within the scope Of country
that will be included in the new dis
trict.
, 1883-01-19
Custom House Sale.
Custom House, PoRr TOWNSEND, w. 7.
Collectors OtilCe January is lSS3

Collectors OniCe, January 10, 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following described articles, seized for viola.
tion OF the United States Revenue Laws will be
sold at public auction, to the highest bidder. for
cash, at the Custom House In Port Townsend,
Washington Territory, February 13, 1881 at :
O'Clock Z. NJ:
No. l2i--Two tins q lb) opium; seized at Port
Townsend, W. r., February l5 1882.
No. l25-Sixteen tins q lbsJ opium, seized at
Port Townsend, W, T., March g. 1852.
No. l2b-Two tins Il lb0 opium; seized at Port
Townsend, W. r., March 3, 1882.
No. l2I-One pair boots, enc pair pants, seized
at Seattle, w r., March -, 1882.
No. l3l-Three sacks wool (ahOut 600 lbs }; seiZ-
ed at Seattle, W. T., October ,, 1882.
No. l@}-One sloop, 20 cases red China wine, %
cases white China wine seized at LaCOnner, W.
T., December ~, 1882.
ARTICLES SEIZED IN ALASKA.
No. - One keg Jamaica rum, gals; seized at
Wrangcl, July 1, 1882.
No. Ozone case OF brandy and ale Is bottles
each); seized at Wrangel.
No. 37-Two ~ gal. kegs o. K. Cutter whisky
seized at Sitka, February ), 1889.
No. S-lO-l2 dOZ bottles OF Old Tom gin; seized
at juneau, April TO- 1882.
Parties claiming any OF the above named arti.
cles are required to file their claims therefor
with the Collector OF Customs OF this District
within twonty days from the first publication OF
this notice. A. W. BASH,
iO-td Collector of Customs.
, 1883-01-19

Governor Newell, who is again to
go East, in a few days, has been re
qucstcd by leading citizens of the
Sound to do all that he can to further
the admission to statehood of the ter
ritory of Washington, That he may
be trusted to do this persiltently and
effectively we are fully convinced
PoSt-IntelLgencer,
A letter, requesting Gov Newell
to do all in his power to procure the
passage of the admission Bill" has
been circulated in Port Townsend
and received the signatures of all the
prominent men in town. Since his
advent into our Territory the Gov
ernor has busted himself most indus
triously collecting and digesting
statistics relative to our past and
present resources, etc, and he is to-
day one of the best informed citizens
we have, relative to our claims upon
Congress for statehood. He will
make an earnest and effective fight
in our behalf.
, 1883-01-19

THE dairymen of California are
making a strong fight against manu-
fsrturcrs Of oleomargine butter, and
il-isi that such villainous compounds
.hail not be palmed OF on the public
rs r,al butter. A great deal of butter
stil continues to come from Califor-
Is4 and elsewhere to Washington
Territory, for the reason that we do
ne producc near enough for home
consumption. Part of the butter
mauuiactured here is of inferior
gualiiy, aud cannot compete with
Caiflruis butter in the markets,
uli,r tbase % our dairymen who
farn aui a first-class article cannot
saFTly hall their demand. This
shsss that there is a vast and only
Partially occupied field among us for
sHTerlFuecl dairymen. Puget Sound
b s.iuairahly adapted for this bust
nept and its capabilities OF develop
nasut In this direction are correspond
elg worthy 81 attention.
, 1883-01-19
A HAPPY THOUGHT.

/, was happy thought that led to
the production Of concentrated fruit
syrup, 50 harmless lin its nature that it
may be- given either to mother or her
hahc. relished alike by both, and of such
wonderful efficacy that all who take il
ieel brighter all happier. For Salo by
y. d. Kill & Son.
, 1883-01-19
Vessels Consigned to R. w. deLion & Co
SMIP MABEL TAYLOR.
From Wilmington.

FrOm Wilmington.
Ncithc- the Captain nor the undersigned
Agrnls Of the above named vessel win be re.
sponSible for any debts contracted bv the OFF.
GERS OF crew. Z. T.. STANLEY, Master.
X. w. DELIoN 4 Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, w. T., Jan. II, 1883.