davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-07-19
s1rln- OF FINAL PROOF
OF Georg, +. Lennon, ID s No PHI

Noois' E' LtHiiiou' ~ > No EIh
Land Office at Deadwood, Dak,l
May l3, 1891.
Notice Is hereby gtv3n that the blowing nam
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
final proof IN support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge or CLERK OF
the district court for Custer comfy at Custer city
d.. 7. OH July 9TH. 1884, viz:
George r.. Lennon, ID $ No 2l77 for the hf ne
or, NV or ne or, ne or NV Ut, sec Ii tp 9 = range
: e b III NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land. vlz;
A. A. Haascr, &. b. West. w. l.. Judkins and J.
j. NJ. Brown ofCuster county, ID. T..
J. +, LuSE, Register
First publication May IL.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-07-19
$500 REWARD!

We will paw the above reward for any cass Of Liver Complaint
Dysp<psia. Sick Headache, Indigestion. Constipation or Cost, sA
We cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver ftiis, when the dirse.
ttons a. strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and
never fail TO give satisfacticn. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, Gee
tsinsag so pills, rs cents. Per sale by all druggists. Beware Of
eo.ntsrs Ia AID limitations. TIE genuine manufactured only BY
JOHN G. WEST a CO., ISL h is3 w. kadissn ST., Chicago.
Free trial rasiss sent W aiail prspsd Oh receipt ofa . esat stanr
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-07-19
Notice of Final Proof
or Charles B. West DIS No. 200.
land Office at Deadwood, Oak

land Office ut Deadwood, Oak
May 18th. 1884
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
cd settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim, AMI that said
proofwill be made before the judge or clerk 81
the district court of Caster county at Custer city
ID. I. Oh July 5th 1884. viz:
Charles Is. West - ) No 2lO for the sw or ne or
-. or NV ar and he ar sw or, NV qr 81 or sec IL tp
G = range Z q Is HIM
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation or
said land, VIZ:
August A iiaaser, Geo. T.. Lennon Charles
Hoffman, and w. A. Harness of Custer Co, ID. r,
J. Z. LUSE, Register
First publication. May II
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-07-19

twice our pr ce. lhe fateSt selling book IN Anne
RIGA. Immense profits to agents. All intelligent
people want II. Any one can become O success
fl agent. Terms free. HaiIErT BOOK Co.. Port.
land. Maine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-07-19

AGENTS.; e.: : :; A: 4: :;r !; 4; e; +; s; !; s. 81 4; /; !;
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-07-19
CH,cAco, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC .R'Y,

Eong IN Crcnt Central Gne, anords TO Travellers, b. reason Of It's unrHaed 90
graphical POSITION. tho snoruuva IN DestV OUT Dot~oo the sac, Northeast -
southeast, an the West, Northwest n Southwest.
Il 10 Itenuya ant strictly uue tha Its nech are y Of the principal Ines
OF road between tho Atlantic n the Pacific.
BY its main In AM branches II reaches Chicago, joliet, Peovta, Ottawa.
la Sale, Cenesso, MoUns M Root island In Nnnois Davenport, Mvscntfoe,
Washington, xeokuk, KNOXVILLE skaloosa, FaIvHeid, Dos ohes, wost Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic Ayoca, Auduboa,h Marian, Guthrie Confer N Council Duns.
IN ~ Cauaun, Trenton. Cameron I'M Kansas City, In nssouN,a n leaven-
~.rtaa M Atchison In kansas, ~ the hundredso O cfies, villages M own
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-07-19
TO
TUFTS HAIR DYE.

0kAY HATN Oh WHT4KKRo Changed In.
stantly 10 q GLOSSY BLACK by q sinxie an.
plication OF ,his DIE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt OF I
Once. ~ Murray Street, New York.
IuIT'3 MAMMAL OF usEFut afcElPTS GaEk,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-07-19
IcREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

&, IL 10 famnnary caMed, Offers TO travellers MI the advantages n confoVts
incident &C q moot track safe bridges, Union Oepots at ~ connecting points,
Fas. cypress Trains. eomoosed of coMMoo.ous WELL VENTILATED. WELL
MOST MAGNIFICENT NORTON REcLlNiMo CHAIR CARS sver built puLLMANe
that are acknowledges by press nd people to be the FINEST y UPON ANY
RoaD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meal ars served 20 Wevssevs Il
ahc .ow rat OF sEvENTY-FIvE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS an way between CHICAGO n ne MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS "A wal between CHICAGO n MINNEAPOLIS and Z PAUL.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-07-19
AAIlEs HENS LAY

Nohirr on arh VIII make hens Ia nkc Shefdana Condition Powacs Dose maspn-
Sold sveGw where, or seDt By nn lori touer- stamps. l. 5 tonssos q Co., BosroE, MAsR
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-07-19
ALBERT 81 ROUTE.

At.K1 ~6~ ~SO.
A Nrv M Direct Llno, via Seneca n Kankakee, hs recently BEEF opened,
between Newport ksws, knhmond. CINCINNATI, Indianapolis n Ia saystts'
All fnou "a Passengers carried on FstE xpressT rAns.
For moro etrued Information, see hdnps and gOdevs, Wilhelm may ootaInsd, sc
cell % Tickets q all principal Ticket OMoss in the united States Canada OF d
z, B. CA6LE, s. 0I. JOHN
vOs~s0Srw caef xaaaSsS. O~'I*s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
Jack and jim.

J1M-Where can a man get some pure
WHISKY Tor Medical purposes, and Harvest
cheap!
JAcK-Why at John Baehr's, he don't
sell none but 3 and 4 year old high proo1
whisky, direct from Kentucky distilleries.
J1M-How can q person tell whether 1t IL
proof or not.y
JACk-Why John Baehr will most cheer
fully show 1t to You on his hydrometer. 10
YOU Will know whether you nave the worth
of your money or not.
JIM think that il the place to 20, Jack
l am very much Obliged for your advice.
JIM-Wherec can q man be sure to get q
fine article of Champagnet
JACk-Why ut job Baehr's, because he
dont Keep but one kind, and the best. The
name Is Geo. Goulet, Extra Dry. Instead of
common Champagne, he sells hi. own mann j..
lactured Cider at 40c per gallon.
JIM-It has been a long time since | drank
q nne article of Kelley Island Catawbs Wine.
l wonder If a fellow can get any in town..
JAcK-Why certainly. John Baehr keeps
1t. and don't you forget il is none of -FOUR SOC
vinegar water wine.
1IA-Jack. while talking SO much about
one and the other, 1 am getting dry.
JAck-Well let US 90 to John Baehr's. He
Keeps the best Cincinnati key and Anheuser
bottle Beer, and fresh Lexington Creamery
butter Mix always on Ice. Aad also the
Keeps the best little five cent cigar you ever
smoked. it is called .Quits.n
JIM-Allright Jack. I aee that. tho hos&
place for high and low, let us 60. junel4tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
Pro Bono PublicO !
Admission, Free. : Children, Half Price.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1884,

We win begin aseries of Grand Matinees, unparalleled in the history of Lex.
ingon, and will continue every day and evening, Sunday excepted, until
OF aq quite Sc seve en mt !" p Thoasand " Boha n1s wor 'h' Of @ Dry S Geed Sas At, l s t as
Near the close of the season we find ourselves overloaded in manv lines
G he very ssgs dsd at ne, g3ssa,n and W re concluded to unload and to give u friends
There is nothing mean o small about Is, and when we make up our
cut prices o n Prints Fruit Of the Loom" and n ." few '" other Sa ssppes, and ~ then
swindle the gizzard out of them on Cbaks, "Overcoats, Rubber Shoes and Ten
qsos s peies:: o ut III. we B assT ' a6op fsyai " DEDUCTIONS SsSs. W s'' %st tss f saiss tis' wh %s
Esiro %sp fare ia a%y M customer" ot %er to p9 fssas w t u whie W. vi" ii enable "a sn sasm to to 1 R1s
2 Hsada as @aS Snt a VS. v HAS a%d % t. .f{oi a;s 1 y shs election asa Ssn of fe Gayea Ian v and
money than al any other house ase in thee COUNTY gmy of fl LAFAYETTE @Sae a"" 0e's' s00o' 10 your
Below we give a partial list of the lovely music from which u audience
can select at pleasure. We always play what IS wanted. Ii you don't see
29 yards elegant Brocade yelyeteen, popular shades, at 81.
500 yards elegant coiored Silk Veieets, Popular , ufrs sha ss,s at 81 S ss
500 500 yards YARD: elegant elegant G BfssF SIX St7 v yS1ys'': a P 81 5' s. sn' 8, H. st. = 3; as and IS 50.
piece elegant Brocade Silk velvets, at 81 25, reduced from ss 50.
5 ; pieces pieces sIsssnt s sla rdes sst a 81 q f isdn h r fSm f ss: 7e.
AIIarge assortment of short length satins and Silks, for Soc.
:; g i z%s: S 5%sS ; s. ss #. d ! !; !; : : $ :, a. IS :: " '' :"
! 100 SM h.diss ,5 Black Glssfs at $ :; g s IS, IS, SO and up to go:
1879 1859 R hssie %s sss s Ms5. s!'s sst;;I g. So + s. S. IS and SO.
800 Sa Bed s Comforts, at 75c, 81, g. 2S, o. 50 and up to s5.
s $50 Gydis;S Sa aF9sstsfi as IT 81, So Il ha ao Ss, So asa at S cents,
100 Ladies' Silk Handkerchies, at 10c.
100 90 pa%s LADIES e' Rd si iaSeas : bs sSsi f 1ssgt iSs, at g. % and 81 So
Our g. Kid Gloves reduced to 75c.
Our 81 so Mousquetaire Gloves reduced to 81.
Our 81 Mqusquetaie Gloves reduced to 81 so:
55$sS S@ YARDS 5' ss$a sss n s1e! ?sF cSH saes ss Be- at csc to 7''
1000 yards fine Soft Bleached Cotton, at &c.
200 yards heavy Canton Flame, at Sc.
200 yards best Standard Prints, 1t Sc.
300 yards of Better Jeans, at 1c.
A large lot Of Colored Flannes, SIC, lac, lc and 2Oc.
1T It is hardly necessary to say that these Flannels are not a yard wide, q
q, You can have any o all of these Goods at the Prices gwen. We want
the money for them. Respectfully,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
Arrived this Wee

New 1884 London layer raisins.
New 1884 seedless raisins.
New 1894 currants.
New 1884 citron.
Mfnce meat, buckwheat -four, maple syrup
and macaroni.
10 packages roasted Chiquimula coffee.
This is the best roasted coffee in the market.
Our sales now of roasted coffee are double
what they were the hrst part OF the year.
A good stock Of sugar at lower prices than
ever. Some fancy yellows, nearly white:
very handsome.
"A dozen bottles of Nicholson's malt ex-
tract or Liquid Bread"
l have always on hand 4 good stock of sta
pie and fancy groceries, provisions, liquors,
Queensware and woodenware.
Respectfully,
noFioW5 JOHN POWELL,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
Religious.

Usual services at the Christian church to-
morrow morning.
Usual services at the Methodist church to-
morrow morning and night.
Usual services Ill the PRESBYTERIAN church
tomorrow morning and night.
Rev. A. A. Moore will preach at Edcnyfcw
at IL O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
Thanksgiving services were held at the
Episcopal church Thursday, Rev. John Davis
officiating.
The Christian church is still without a
pastor, and no special effort, we are told, is
being made to secure one.
Daily services at the Catholic church. "a
O'Clock, a. NJ; Sunday services s and 1O1
O'clock, a. M, ard q o'clock, p. M, Rev. j.
j. Lilly officiating.
A protracted meeting is being held at the
Methodist church. Much interest is manifes-
ted, and thirteen additions have been made
to the membership.
An important representative BODY of Pres
byterians has been in session at Xenis, Ohio.
for the purpose of taking measures to have
organs excluded from churches.
Christ church, Advent SUNDAY, Ear.
ly communion, I q. m. Sunday school.
s:l5, =. IN. Morning Prayer with Sermon at
H., u. IN. Evening Prayer, with sermon.
4 O'Clock, =. IN. Evening prayer in chapel,
Wednesday evening at : p. In. Lltany at 8
O'clock, q. M. in chapel, on Fridays. Rev,
John Davis. Rector.
Thanksgiving services ware held at the
Methodist church. The pulpit was occupied
70 Rayl Hulhtrt "
Poage. There was a large congregation
present. the house being we'll filled. Tie
sermon was by Rev. G.. l.. Leyburn. and WAS
a most instructive discourse.
DIR. Talbird preached his farewell sermon.
at the Baptist church, in this city, last Sun
day morning. The services were yery I'M.
pressive from beginning 10 ending. At the
conclusion of the sermon, Rev. g.. l.. Lev.
burn made q short address to the congrepa.
tion' and a farewell address to the departing
pastor, both Of which were eloquent and
timely-the latter being peculiarly a%ppropri-
ate and heartfelt. Prof. Lanneau read a
number OF resolutions, e. pressive of the re-
gard OF the congregation for the retiring pas
tor' which were adopted by II rising vote. The
music for the whole service was excellent.
Cohcordia correspondence HigginsviIle
fost:-"Serera Concordians spent Sunday
The 10Th, in Kansas City, and were present at
the dedication Of the German Methodist ;
church In that city. A little over 8 yesr 400
the German Methodists had no sign of church |
property there. Now, through the zea]ous !
iabors OF Rev. Lest and the generous hearts
OF friends, Americans as we'll as Germans.
they have a fine church edifce and property
estimated at ten thousand dollars. On Sum
day, after a brilliant sermon from Bishon
drom the state of Oregon, q ~collec-
lion OF Tower twenty-one hundred dollars was
taken up. Does this not speak well for the
future great city of the west ~ +,
RAHEla bod lnn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
TO LAND

no YOU WANT A GOOD AND
- HOME Where ~
you can make money farming, and ut id
me same time enjoy all the advantages ~
OF being right In town? II SO look here. l have
W acres, more or less. within an axact hall mile
OF Main street, Mavview. that l offer now, or
before March lat. lss5. for %. $40,
ITS ADVANTAGES.
The land is of excellent quality; Que corner
contains a large spripg. ana is suitable for uas-
ture.
A new house costing $500: four rooms and
porch. lnexhaustible we'll ut por, h, with QUINN
IN IT,. Fine grated school building Just COM
pietet In blayview, IN tull vi-w; cost about
$4,000. and no debt on II. Excellent Church
Facilities.
Express. telegraph, Telephone and pos,o:Ice
In . minutes walk from The place.
Moving trans of the Z. & a. Il. r.. can he
seen for over Ii hs'f miie from The farm
Mayvirw vicinity ID noted Tor its hig,, aui
healthy location. its good society ami prosper.
GUS community.
II you Want such q place as This before March
ISL, 1888. you Can get II 10 above,
Gail on OF address G. II LACY.
eeptL1m3 MayvieS. Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
Complimentary Benefit Concerts,
rendered to Miss Fannie P.
BayllsS.
MONDAY EVE, DECEMBER 1, 1884.

MONDAY EVE, DECEMBER 1, 1884.
PROGRAMME.
1-Piano Solo:-"Moonlight Sonata" Beetho.
ven-Mr. Emil Liebling, of Chicago.
2-Vocal Quartette Miss Hayes, and Messrs,
Smith, Chiles aud Conner.
3-Piano Solo:-"Wiener Bon Bons"-Waltz
(Strauss)-Hiye- king-Miss Fannie +.
Bayliss.
4-Select Reading:-Miss Ida Hays.
eVocal Solo:-Miss Alice Smith.
6-PianO Solo - Caprice" Bendel-
6,"Nocturne. 'Leschititzky-sLa Fillsuse,'
Raid LA Metcore"-Galop. f. Lteb-
ling-Mr. Emil Liebling.
7-VOcal SOio:-"Infelice," from Ernanf.
Verdi-Mr. A. w. Smith.
s-Piano Solo:-a 'Nocturne." Chopin
B "Pollaecs Brilliante." Weber-Mr. Emil
Llebllng.
9-Vocal solo:-"The Daisy" Arditi-Miss
Annie ketner.
l0-Vocal Solo:-Mrs. E. c. Perry.
1l-Piano Duet:-'Second Hungarian Rhap.
sody." Liszt-Miss Bayliss and Mr.. Lieb-
ling.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
Cure for Piles.

The first symptom of piles Is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This I'M
pleasant sensation is Immediately relieved by
an application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
Piles in all forms, itch, salt rheum and ring
worm can be permanently cured by the use
OF this great remedy. Price 80 cents. Manu-
featured by the DR.. Rosanko Medicine Com
pany. Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Charles W.
LOOMS. nov8yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
A VERY GREAT BARGAIN.

OlxTY-FIvE ACRES. the south part ~
- Of the west half of the southwest 6
quarter Of section twelve Q2) and thlr- ~
ty-eiRht acres. of the northwest quar-. -
ter Of section thirteen Q3). In townshlp forty
e'E Ebi !sS S, o. rang twenty nine s2W: T.,
excellent neighborhood. adjoining lands of the
Fergusons and Mccormack. in Sni- a-Bar town.
ship OF Lafayette county. The land ia well I'M
proved. but with very ordinary fencing. Has u
good cOnRtry house containing four rooms,
with a kitchen adjoining; good outhouses
These premises, one hundred and three acres
will be conveyed by warrantee deed to purchaser
for three thousand dollars. one-fourth cash the
balance In ono. two and three years. with in
te'est. at the rate of 8 per c. mt. per annum
nOv23tf JNO REID
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
THE CRADLE.

Born-Near Corder. Lafayette county. Mo-,
recently to the wife Of Mr.. j. w. KronSbein-
a boy.
- Near Concordla. LAFAYETTE county. Mo-,
Nov. II, to the wife OF sir. John Wslkenhorst-
. boy
IN Middleton township. lafayette county.
Mo-. Nov. q. to the wife of Mr.. Mark Will
ltams-R girl.
- In Clay township. LAFAYETTE county Mo ,
Nov %. to the wife OF Mr.. VIM. 3. Rradley--a
boy-nsmed, Grover Cleveland.
- In Blackburn, Lafayette county. Mo-.
Nov. II, to the wife Of Mr.. John Daehler-a
girl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
IN INTEIAIIGENCER. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1884.
THE ALTAR.

Married-at Englewood. . suburb of Chicago.
recently, MIR. EDWARD WILBUR and Miss
MAMIE TOWT. Mr.. Wilbur is q brother OF
bliss Emma Gertrude Wilbur. formerly a teach
pr at the T.. A. s., and Miss TOwt was for sew
ersl years u pupil at the same school.
- In San Francisco, CAL, recently, DAVID
FLEET. ESQ.,. civil engineer of Montesano.
Washington territory. formerly OF this city, and
Miss LILLIAN WAITE. of San Francisco.
Or. Henclle, Nj JOHN 3: MINOR, law pro
lessor Mt the University of Virginia, and Miss
formerly a teacher at the B. F. T.. In this city.
- In this citv. Nov. 10, by the Rev. J. j.
Lilly, Mr.. JOHN CLARK and Miss. KATE
HOLLERAS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
TUESDAY EVE, DECEMBER 2, 1884.
nnnrn.r

ftOOnh NM
Piano Solo:-a prelude and Fugue."
Bach CARNATIONS In E." Handel
,"Gavotte." Bach-Mr. Emil Liebling.
2..Vocal Solo:-"My Queen" Blumenthal-
Mr.. William Fl. Chiles.
3-Piano Solo:-'Premier Amour" Stra-
kosch MISS Fannie 2. Bayliss.
4-Vocal Solo:-Miss Alice Smith.
6-Pisno Solo .'Silyer Spring." Mason
I. "Serenata." Moszkowski-e FLORENCE
Concert "-Valse-E. Liebling-Mr. Emil
Liebling.
6-Vocal Solo:-"Two Grenadiers.' schu.
mann-Mr. A. W. Smith.
Piano SulO:- d 'Song without Words
Mendelssohn@ "Loewe de Viennl." Lisxt
Octave Etude." Kullak-Mr. Emil
Liebling.
s-Vocal Solo: -"Good Bye" Tosti-MIss
Annie Ketner.
o-.riano Due::-'At Full speed."-Gslop-
hoeralaskiIMlss Bayllss and Mr.: Liebling,
Prof. Charles Gimbel, Accompanist.
Tickets for sale at Royle & Sons. Adms-
sion. % cents. No extra charge for reser, ed
seats,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
Gold and Silver Watches.

Grimes y Venable, jewelers., have in stock
a beautiful line Of ladies and gents Gold
and Silver watches. which they are offering
at prices far below any other house In the
county. 1t will be our special desire to du-
plicate any goods bought at our large cities
at 10 per cent less than their prices. Call
and see. uoy22t4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
THE TOMB,

u aGofOs St!Ol bhOs I'LL uXOn>
RISON.
- AT the residence of its parents. in John
son county. Mo-, THOMAS. intant son OF Mr..
Preston Anderson. aged shout six months.
PERCY. infant son of Mr. Z. W. and Bette
of this city.
AZ ConcordIa. Lafayette county. Mo-.
WOLrER5. rged g. yesrs.
IN Higginsvilie. Lafayette county. Mo-.
Nov: p. OF cholera infsntun. the infant son Of
Robt. and Martha velton. aged 8 months.
- In HiRginsville, Lafayette county, Mo-,
Nov. p, OF typhoid fever. sir. HhNI.i AL
BERS, aged about IS years.
At the residence OF MIR. n. C. Branch.
Nov: -. q brain 9d fexeE se%plicatsd with spinal
and Susie Howe. and grand daughter OF a. q.
Branch. aged two years and four months.
IT'S painful to part IRON q beloved child. but
faith assures us that if we discharge our duty on
earth. We shall ere long be reunited TO her in
that better land where parting is unknown.
All. chase the clouds away from every brow.
Dry up the tears that tremble In each eye:
One more IS changed int" On angel now.
To wait tor you beyond the glorious sky. s.
- At Jefferson City. Nov. d oil general de-
b!lity. VIM. e. BOONE, aged u years.
Mr.. Boone was state librarian and a gentle
man we'll and favoraby known to all the public
lucu VI mtoSOuIAs ~ was q iIueii ucoScuuhut
Of the pioneer, Daniel Boone, u cousin of Mr..
VIM. Boone Steele. clerk OF this county, a
cousin of Mr.. Banton G. Boone. attorney-gen-
eral-elect OF the state. and the father OF Mrs.
Lay. the widow Of Hon. Alfred NJ. Lay. form
erly congressman from the Lafayette district.
Mr.. Boone was u thorough gentleman of the old
school, kind. unselfsh. ever considerable of
others. He lived for many vears In Howard
couptv Uhoso he hud unonv valst,u>
STELLA M'LAIN.
- Near Aullviile. Mo. , on Sunday, Nov. Is,
1854, Of spinal meningitis, STELLA WADE.
second daughter of John W. and L.. j. McLaln,
aged eleven years. tour months and four days.
Stella posseaseaa brlE BIT and intelligent mind.
a re-eminently sweet and loving disposition. n
high sense of honor aad u tender conscience.
and endesred hsrself to all with whom she came
IN contact.
She WAS respectful to the aged. obedient to her
parents, and kind and womanly in her deport-
ment toward her school mates and associates.
She would not wi.i:uiiy 10 wrong nor shrink
from what she conc .iyed 10 " right, was re-
liglously disposed. ei.en taikeu to her mamma
fsvorite sungs Was:
al am 30 glad that our Father in heaven,
Tells Of the love In the Book He l,as given.
Wonderful things in the H.bi- I see
This Is the dearest, that jesus loves me-"
oe'n4 81 accommodating wien asked LOT taV-
ors. won the admiratlon OF all who knew ner,
and mace her the Rht of her home and the pride
-, 30. 49,. n--
h..r,s -, h., ,....oa -. -. ,-.
fr,.n1s in go ~.
loo, o,,h,noh
49, y 's"fe 7re III 'ain'
and can on'y acknowledge that the af1 fiction is
Gods will.
She q Ill ha sadly miaonh hv hnr 1nunfo1 1ofha-
NC co." "isseu oS.uef oeVoleo taeher
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
Sweet Gum.

The exudstion you see clinging to the swee,
gum tree In the hot summer months scienti-
fcally combined with a tea made from the old
field mullen which has mucilaglnous prin-
ciples SO healing to the lungs, presents in
Taylors's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen a pleasant and effective cure for
cronp, whooping-couah, colds and consump-
ton. Sold by all Chas. W. LOOMS at 25c
and 81 q bottle. Send two.cent postagestamp
for riddle book.
WALTER A. TAYLOR.
noy0lm1 49,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
New Goods Just Received,

Grimes q Venable, Jewellers. have now re-
eeiVed from the east the most of their ele-
CANT line Of desirable Holiday and Christmas
ood They are now ready to show the
best stock OF jewellery, watches, diamonds,
SOLD silver and plated ware ever offered to
the public. Their stock Of toys is as usual
large and complete. Give them q call. nsatf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

We ask your Inspection of the beautiful col
lection of Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry.
also a large line of Solid Silver and Silver
Plated ware. French Clocks. Gard Receivers.
Vases and other novelties that we lave this
season. Selected from the best factories in
the east, we are prepared to prove our prices
are lower fhan elsewhere. We ask a call
from you. guaranteeing satisfaction in every
instance. GRIMES s. VRNABLE.
noV22t4 Jewellers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
Wanted.

Five or six respectable boarders. Resi-
dence on South street, one block and a half
southwest Of G1hner's marble shop.
nOv22t3* MRS. Il. HOLLAND.