davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-10

MILWAUKEE, July, 10--A special from
Fall Creek, Dunn county, Wis, says that
Patrick OMeara was beaten to death with q
hiliiard-cue at that place by three sons OF
prominent German farmers, because he de-
clined TO treat them to liquor. His assailant
were Herman Freze, Herman Stabenow and
Herman Winterberg They were arrested, and
threats OF lynchiug are indulged
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
T.. w. HURST.

n Office in Masonic Temple block over Rock Is
land National Bank, Rock Island, Ill.
sent -26 dWtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-10
THE PRETTIEST L11Y IN R0ck ISLAND

The fhkFflEsF LADf IN KOCH INLAND.
Remarked to friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balm for the
Throat and Lungs was superior remedy
as it stopped her cough instantly wher
Others had no effect whatever. So tC
prove this o. Grotjan will guarn
tee it to all. Price so cents and 81
Trial size free.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-10
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, July 9.
Allan Mcintyre & Co.'S circular of this
evening says: Markets very weak Wheat
August, opened 81 Nc, closed 8011sc; Septem
Der, opened S319c, closed S2ssc; October,
opened S4hc, closed $3.50. Corn-Augllst,
4915c, closed 49hc Pork-August, opened
s2l 90 closed s250O Lard-August, opene
81. 10, closed 500.
Live Stock-fhe Union Stock yards re-
ports the following range Of prices: Hogs
Market active for light at full former prices
heavy lots dull and slow, at 5@1oc decline
$475@5.sO light, S49o9525 Is rough packing,
S5.O@5,6O heavy weights. Cattle-Market
rather weak; best stock slow; common 1o@
ac lower; export grades, $6 40@7 90; good ts
choice, $59O@6.50; common to fair, 81 e0Q
$50. Sheep-Market slow; 81 20g3 90, com
mon to fair; S4 0O@5. 90 choice stock.
Produce Butter-Dull; fine creamery, 1711
@lSc; good to fine dairy, 12416c; good
packing, Sc Eggs-Fresh laid, l4i5 a. l5c
Potatoes-Selling freely; s225@2 40 pei
barrel for good early rose to fine early Ohio
half-grown stock about 81 pei barrel
New York.
NEW YORK, July
Wheat-1@2c lower; active speculative
trading; No. l white, nominal; No 2 red
July, 94c; August, 94&@95Mc; September
96A @96Ac; October, 7xc&9s Ne: Noyem
Der, 9s1a@99c; December, sl.61; January
sl.02s4; February, $104 Corn-&@1Lc
lower; and active; mixed western spot 50lQ
5s1lc; future, 57@0Oc. 0ats-A@M
lower, later recovered the decline; western
3@39c. Provisions-Beef unchanged. Pork
dull; mess, sl6.25 Lard dull; steam, $785
~. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Julys
Wheat-Active, lower, unsettled; No {
red, SIC; new, Ole; old cash, S4k@85skc,
closing at s4s4c July; S3A@84Xc, closing
o5sse August; S5taS51s, closing at s5ss Sel
tember; s6@S7l4c, closing S35sc October; No
red 7611@7ic. Corn-Opened lower, closed
above Yesterday; 44445Ac cash; 43ssc,9
44j6c, closing at 4415c July, 45@4694c
closing at 46he, seller August; 46447ac
closing at 1870. seller September Oats
Higher and slow; 29G80c, cash, 26Ssc BID
July and 25s4c asked August. Rye-Dull
Sic bid Barley-No market
TnNadn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-10

NsaHuOtte....'-.. ..'.---,-..-. W yanQOtte. MlCn
The Regattas of this Association are the larges
and most interesting in the country,
Races l Mile and Return; Prizes 81, 500
Excursion rates on all railroads and steamboats,
Admission to Island 25c; TO Grand Stand 25c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-10
NEW YORK'S
GREAT CHEMIST.
R. Ogden Doremus, NJ. D. Il. D.

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,
DIR v PRICE President Price Baking Powder Chicago ILL.,;
SrThis is to certytt haze onnalysed DIR Prices
Cream Baking Powder find IS composed of PURE MA
TERLALS and Compounded, on CORRECT SCIENT1FIC
PRlNCZPLES haze also onaled the "ROya1 Baking Poo
de and instituted comparison beta0een the too The ngre
dients Of DIR Prices Cream Baking Powder" PURER
than those OF the Royo The Royal Baking Powder when
heated yields sufficient AMMONIA to be detected BY
of SMELL, and PLAINLY DISCOVERED IN BISCUITS OR
CAKES made therefrom This AMMONIA is derived from
IMPURITIES in the Royal Baking Powder"
As the chief aim of Baking Ponder is to produce Harm
less Gas a0ich aoH ge pOosy to the bread biscuits cakes
made Merero Or Prices Cream Baking Powder in this
respect also smpaSses tie Royal
h00e eranned biscuits from the taoO pOodes and prefer
those made from OR Prices Cream Baking Powder the
FOLLOWING reasons:
1sr. The materials PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER"
than those the Royal Baking Powder and therefore MORE WHOLE
SOME
The INGREDIENTS SCIENTIFICALLY
POPORTlONED hence bread biscuits prepared with them BETTER
SUITED DIGESTION
3D. The yield ocarlOnic acid therefore the BISCUITS ARE
LIGHTER.
IN aoy opinion "DR PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER is
SUPERIOR to the "RoyaJ Baking Ponder" IN epery respect
1 haze the honor to remain yOurS reSpecDulty
e. OGDEN DORE1fUS M. D. ILL., D.,
andT init York;
The tR Ova1'' and "a ndreuS Pearl'' egCoNTAIN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
From Under tho Hill.

DEAR MR.. EDITOR:-rma going to write
you = letter; I'm q doing Of it now. And my
paw he says Lexington, NO.. is a booming,
and the railroad bridge and the street rail-
road, and the cream factory, and the can
cannery Is a booming, and the female semi
nary girls IL too sweet for anything, and he
wisht 4 henry was started, SOS every one
could have their own chickens. Aud / asst
nav and paw If zoe and Simon, that's Mr..
Peters's boy. might start q henry In our
stable, we amt got no horse, and our COW
she lives at my grsndmsw's, and me and
Simon we went to the country and bought 4
cox aud hens and put 'em 10 the stable for 10
lay aigs.
And my brother John he's a dude, and 20
years and q half old. he wanted some fresh
aigs, soft billed and broke in the glass. and
We brought him some, and he said we must
not leave no fresh aigs In the nestes, for
sigs must be rotten mi warm place for to
hatch. So me and Simon, We took the aigs
the hens laid and put 'em in q warm place hl
our pockets, to rott EN-. "
One morning at breakfast ! sat on my pock-
ct and broke q sig, snd paw he was q cutting
the beef, aud said this beef it smelt too old,
and nav she got red in the face and said she
never was fooled iu buying meat before, and
Simon, he came q running In and whispered
to me with his hat full Of rotten ones, and
bumped astn my head sRd busted 'em, and
you never see such a mess. My brother John
was q coming in, and he said, gosh! how the
gas Is a scaping. and the n%eighbors they rush
II H.. AIs-1s-- III 1~-l 49, -
been buried for 2 weeks, the house smelt 30.
And you can't git me and Simon Peters for
to rott no more aigs in our pockets for to
hatch no chis;keps tor no henry, boom OF nc
boom, you bet;
Yours a1ertionately,
LEvITICUs POTTS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
High School Commencement.

The commencement exercises Of the high
school TOOK place Yesterday, being conducted
by Misses NJ. +. Hawkins snd Mamie s.
Shaw. the teachers.
Messrs. Taylor. Taubmau, John. Venable
and Allen. of the school board were in al.
tendance, in addition to q large number Of
the parents aud friends Of the pupils.
Tie children acquitted themselves we'll,
and it is gratifying to say thst In al! Of their
previous examinations they bore. by their
thoroughness Of learning, the very highest
possible testimony to the efficiency and zeal
Of their teachers.
The programme OF the comHencameat eX-
ercises was as f0llows:-
Prayer, by the Rev. c. S. Blackwell.
Defamation: "Free Schools" Mr.. WIN.
RandOn.
Essay; ~ Gold Coin, Fable" Miss Fam.
ME Stewart.
Defamation. "Sstnre ProclsimS = Deiry. .
Mr.. W. Il. Eckle.
Recitation. "A School Girls Reyeri-.n
Misc Cordelia Crowder.
Parody: "A Day In School" Miss May
Hale.
Defamation. "Cut Behind" Mir. WI,
Bsndou.
Essay: ayes, my Native IaIi Love
Thee" Miss Cora Mills.
Reading In Concert: "Bugle Song" Girls
First Grade.
Select Reading: ''rhe Young Grey Head.'
Miss Matte Grimes.
Essay; Light, More Light" Miss Rose
Young.
Recitation: 'Ken,ucky Belle" Miss Josie
Easter.
Recitation "A Bald Headed Man." Mr.
&. A. Yenable.
Essay: 'Mossies." Miss Ella Bates.
Essay: Mirage" Miss Lucy LaRertew.
Awarding prize for spelling to Miss Matte
Grimes. by Rev. C. S. Blackwell.
Presentation of diplomas, to the Graduates,
Misses Ella Bates and Lucy LsBertew.
HsnadtcttQn, by the Rev. Geo. kGenis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
Religious.

Lecture at the Christian church tonight.
Rev. A. NJ. Luwisch will preach In this
city to- morrow.
Usual services at the Baptist church to-
morrow morning and evening.
Preaching at Napoleon tomorrow morning
at 1880 O'Clock a. H.. and . O'Clock p. NJ. by
Rev. George Koenig.
Usual services ut the Christian church to-
morrow morning at II. O'Clock. the Rev. c.
s.. Blackwell officiating.
Rev. y. r. TAYLOR. al BrowmiIle. preached
at the Baptist church. in This city. last Sun
day morning and night.
Rev. L.. Il. nobson will preach al the Wa
verify an,! Mama Presbyterian churches dur
ing the next Twelve months.
Rev. w. VI. foage will conduct services al
the Methodist church Tomorrow morning at
II o'clock, and ri night at ! { O'Clock.
Prayer meetings viii be held in the Ger
man Methodist church. at Lexington every
Wednesday night. and Napoleon on every
Tuesday night.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
o'clock, u. H.; Sunday services 8 and lOA
o'clock, a. H., and d O'Clock. p. H.. Rev. j.
J.. Lilly officiating.
The chilaren's meeting at the Christian
church last Sunday evening was we'll attend
ed. The house was crowded. and all were
pleased with the exercises.
Rev. Geo L.. Leyburn has gone to General
Assembly at vicksburg. and his pulpit will
be filled to- morrow by Rev. James Greer.
Morning Al 10! O'Clock; evening at 8 o'clock.
Christ church, Fourth Sunday a!ter Easter.
Sunday school. 81: Ia. Morning.. PRAYER, with
Sermon at Il O'clock. Evening Prayer, at
4 o'clock, p. M. Evening prayer, with lecture
In the chapel. every Wednesday evening at Z
O'Clock: Rev. John Davis, Rector.
A county meeting of the Christian church
will be held In the Christian church at Hig-
ginsville, commencing at II O'Clock, A. NJ,
Monday, May 18th, and continuing WI DAYS.
Each Christian church In Lafayette county is
requested and urged to send representatives,
especially its officers and best workers. both
brethren and sisters. Obleot-renewal OF ac-
quaintaince, growth in every good word and
work, and cooperation In building up the
waste places. The Hieginsville church ex
tends a pressing invitation to come, promis-
ing ample accommodations.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAs. Elias Miers and sailie Mlers,
w his wife by their certain deed of trust dated
the nth day Of October, A. ID 1874, and recorded
IN the recorders Office Of Lafayette county.
Missouri. IN book number alxteen Qo), mage
three hundred end forty $40. conveyed to the
undersisnri trustee the following described
trast of land situated in ssid county OF Lafayette.
quarter OF the nor'heas: quarter of sec
lion numbered %twen,y-eight Css,, in town.
ship numbered iity-one (sD, ana range
numbered twenty-five CO. which deed
Was madeiu trust to secure the payment of a
pJomisory NOTE therein descrihsi. ana whereas.
Sait nCte IS long since due ant. remains unpaid.
now, therefore,, l tEc -nId trustee, AT the r, uuest
OF the legal holder Of said note. and In accord
snce with the provisions of said deed of trust.
hereby give netce that 1 will. On
TUESDAY, JUNE I01a, 1884,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the FORE
noon and ave O'Clock IN the afternoon of that
lay, in front Of the courthouse door, In the city
o. Iet.n"ton, IN the county of Lafayette, and
stale OF Missouri. proceed TO sell the said real
estate and property above described at public
veniue to the highest bidder for cash. for the
rurrosn Of paving the sum of money and Inter
eat due ON said note, together with the costs and
of said trust sni saie
WitEe-s .ay hand this June 10. lisa.
may ltd ROBERT TAYLOR. Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
Council Proceedings

Council met Monday night. May 9Th, in
special session. to hear the report of the COM
mittee on waterworks. Present. the mayor
and all the members; also Register Taub-
man and Recorder Welborn.
Mr.. Winsor presented 4 deed from MIR.
Lilly, deciding the right-of-wav 10 the first
ward school for the sum of $3.50. The deed
called for only about halt the land the council
offered to buy, and it was stated that Dir.
Lilly would not sell any more.
Mr.. Homer was opposed 10 approving the
deed, though he sOIed TO buy the larser strip.
This would moi give enough TO do any good.
Mr.. Wi,>or said the council had agreed 10
buy 4 mich larger strip. and he did mol MINK
the city w"n'd b. jusliied in paying such u
big price for such Il small piece OF land. He
thought a better stree, could be made for less
money.
Mr.. Homer moved that the city attorney be
10 Ibid out whether or not . person
has any right 10 city property after twenty
years possession. Carried.
The following petition was received and
filed.
To his II NOR The Mayor, and the Council OF
the CITY Of Lexington, Missouri:-We tbs
nn,ler.ignal citizens and taxpayers Of the
First Ward of said city, hereby petition that
Forest street, in said ward, be Widened from
the street north OF the First Ward school
house to the south line: Of Mr.. Beverly Lees
property. Thomas fitzgerald. Patrick Ws:
ters, John Hurley. Patrick Hurley, Andrew
O'Malley. Mrs. Malloy, Patrick: Mcdonald.
Philip Martin, Michael Morris, Mrs. John
Morris, Mrs. Abbott, John Lyons, Mrs. John
Hurley, Michael Lahey, Michael Rudy, no.
Manard. Alex. Cromwell, George Marshall,
Michael Cahill, B. q. Lee.
Mr.. Homer moved that the deed offeredtse
rejected. Carried.
Mr.Hamle,t stated thai the committee on gas
had been INSTRUCTED 10 draw = new contract,
and had got things in good shape. and would
report at the next regular meeting. he said
the new contract called for light. whenever IT
was dark. whether the almanac said the moon
was up or not. -.
Mr.. Winsor, chairman OF. the, committee on
water-works. said the committee had worked
systematically, and thoroughly. and he ,snb-
mitted their report, as follows:
REPORT NJ =, on. w~ArkRToREs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
One Hundred Shorr-Horns.

III consideration Of the wonderfully firm
tone that now pervades the Short-horn mar
ket, especially where choice individuals are
backed by equally choice ~pedigrees, the an
nouncement by Mr.. W. T. Hearne, in this
paper. that he will disperse at Lees Summit,
No., GA miles east of Kansas City, on Mo.
Pac. R. RI on the 29th Of this month, 100
head, mostly females, from his herd, should
cause our friends to consider if this Is not an
opportunity they shoul take advantage OF.
Up to the time Of removing his herd in Mis-
souri,, II few Years since, Mr.. Hearne had been
3 life long Kentucky breeder and perhaps ia
as w~ell-posted and Ievel-headed as to what
constitutes merit in beef cattle as any man in
the business. About twenty Of the i4o.t iii.
proved families Will be represented, and the
cows will be in calf or have calves ut foot BY
q superior sire, and the one he Is using now
is the three-year-0ld pure Bates bull, Baron
Bell 3..54:, u red, by I'd Oxford OF Vinewood
out OF aroness Hell, q daughter OF the I'd
Duke Of Oneida 1925. His advertisement ex-
plains the careful arrangements Mr.. Hearne
for those desiring to attend, and his catalogue
will contain interesting particulars in t;ll.
Our readers interested should post themselves
by securing one, and attend the sale il posi-.
ble. Write him at Lees Summit, Mo. II
ttiiHess' Dublin Stout ami Bass London
pale ale. al Siiverman,s. lnayl0tf
Ladies and Gentlem IN.
We ask yOu TO read carefully our new AID
in this issie or this paper. We want your
money, and are willing 10 work for it, and
will give you more goods for it than any other
house. The prices given In our ad will con-
ylnce anybody. Come and be made happy.
mlMf W. G. McCAUsLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
4 Lawyers Opinion CT Interest 70
all,

j. A. Tawney. Esq, a leading attorney CT
Winona, Mimi. writes: "-Arter using it for
more than three years, / take great pleasure
in stating that regard DIR. Kings New Dis.
coyery for consumption, as the best remedy
in the world for coughs and colds. 1t has never
failed TO cure the most severe colds l have
had, and invariably relieves the pain in the
chest"
Trial bottles OF this sure cure for all 1hros,
and lung diseases may be had free 1t Charlie,
W. Lsomis' drug store. Lexington, Missouri.
Large size, II. jsnssow1y-1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10

NHOSTLY females. that Tor ruIlty @-
w of bioo'i. indIriduai excel ~4k$SGSi
le:ce, milk and beef, are not sur ~
passed. representing about twenty -A-
of the best standard families. ALI old enough;
will have calves al side, or have been bred to 4
No / sire. The splendid sire. BARON BELL,
1853; pure Rates, stand. at the head OF my
herd | will also sell 8 or 6 UNREGIS TERED
AND GRADE JERSEYS that l have bred for
my own family use. Lees Summit Is "a miles
east of Kansas City. on the Missouri Paciflc
kailroad. Trains lenve Kansas City at 4 80 and
9 80 u. m, and reiurl alter the sale / will
also have an extra train to leave union depot,
Kansas City, ut e:o0 q: m. for the sale. Trains
nom st. Louis. Sedalia and Iarthsge, Mo-, ar
rive at Ler's summit at Z AMI $40 a. M. and
$50 nd l0:G2 p. III. Hotel accommodations are
limited. but arrangements have been made with
private families to take care OF all persons wish.
ing TO he here The night before and after the
sale at hotel rates. The aule will be under cover,
regardless OF the weather. Terms: Cash. Lunch
fran 8 to II O'Clock. Sale ~ IL O'Clock sharp.
Catalogues On application.
w. T. HEARNE.
L. +. MliR, y ug.jOnear, nnyl0tS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
Brick Brick

have just opened one OF the best burned
kilns OF brick, and will put lire next week 10
TWO hundred thousand. | have i've gangs Of
hsnds: turn out twenty-five thousand per
day. My price =. low rs the lowest.
nlaslot4 J. J. PAY.
higgfnsville. Mo. May 7, 1884
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
COUNCIL CHAMBER. LEXINGTON. Mo-,

may u love-
To the Honorable the Mayor and Councilmen
of the City of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: The Com
Iuittee on Wstcrworks b.. gs leave to make their
second report ,un the matter for their
Considel alton.
The day afier the adjournment OF the council
two weeks ago, upon consultation with the
Mayor, the committee decided to advertise In
the daily Missouri Republican. and the daily
Kansas City Times. each for ten days, and in
our city papers tor three weeks, asking propo-
sails for the construction OF Water Works In our
city.
In answer to these advertisements. We have
received seven letters oil inquiry, al asking Iof
detailed Information. these letters have all
been answered, and thus far we have no replies
One man. P. b Perkins. has sent In q PROPOSE
tion i"r the construction of the works; rms.
with one pr. viousIy received from +: VIM.
Isa der. IL all We nave before Us In definite
form.
Bo.h Of these propositions have been carefully
read, compared, aud considered by the commit
tee, and one other councilman who was with us.
They are very similar in outline and detail, with
some variation III terms and rates.
The committee deems II best not to make q de-
cision until further amt more searching inves-
tIgatiOn INTO the subj. ct has been made. beiiey-
lnY ttat the ihtei ests of the city will be promoted
by this delay. We have asked for Il conference
with the Two gentlemen who have latd their
propositions hriore us. with = view Of securing
some alterations ard concessions. which Will be
Of benefit to the city and give us the most IA
vOrabl. contract that eau be obtained.
In answer 10 The adv ~ertisemenis, many PAM
plets aud ordinancrs. eontaininS contracts nave
useful ana valuable as a source of information.
1t cOntains u statistical table of all the Water
works in The United States, giving name and
population Of the city. cost Of construction,
source OF supply. expense of running. annual
inr"mr. number OF Dire piuzs. and the cost
thereof. AMI upon what system tue works are
CONSTRUCTED
Wi'h these iRiuEs before us, we hnd that the
subject opens gradually. snd We sIe i-arning
pretty fast. and expect 10 be really To- make u
inai report al the next regular meeting OF the
council. All "i which ID respectfully subinit-
ted.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
Something Nice and New.

If you want an uncolored extra fine draw
ing tea get my snnpowder. If you want an
extra tine drawing ten with an orange flavor
try my best gunpowder mixed with orange
pekoe. II you want Il sweet favored tea try
my basket fired Japan. Ii you want an eX-
ira fancy black tea get my English breakfast.
IL you want good pure whisky for medicin-
al or family Use. and free from any adultera-
ton whatever, try Live Oak"or Monarch
SIX years old. at a per gallon. / have an ex-
ira fine article similar 10 s'Monarch' but
newer. at 81 and 81 50 per gallon. Good,
pure distilled whisky two years old at 50 per
gallon. Also California Angelica wine thick
and sweet.
II pounds bright yellow sugar for 81. l3
pounds extra ''C'' sugar for 81.
Try q bar OF Ideal White Soap weighs
over three pounds. and a good silver plated
teaspoon given gratis with sach bar; price 25
cents.
New whitefish, lnackerei. herring and Co
lumbia river salmon, in kits, quarter, barrels,
and half barrels.
Respectfully yours.
a26Ia JOHN POWELL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10

Born-in Lexington township, LAFAYETTE
county. No, May 1, IL tins vile OF Mr.. James
A. Lrach-a girl.
IN Odessa. Lafayette county. No., April
-. 10 the Wife OF Mr.. VIM. WaddeIi--s girl.
"|in Washington township. Lafayette coun.
y, NO recently, 10 the wife of Mr.. Alex.
Shipley-a hog.
--Neaf Odessa. Lafayette county, Mo. on
Inc :.nd INST 10 the vile al Mr. laura 5ilul.y
"a girl.
William L Wilson, ne Medo1s Lhsuey-a
gill.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
NOTICE..

HEREBY give notioe that all per- a.
l sons are forbidden to hunt, i,h, SsSSA
or ~tresIass In any manner. upon my ~Wl
farms. In Lexington and Washington ;uWn
ships. 1 regret to lake this step, but nv sheen
nave been Killed and crippled by trssrasaers.
and l must protect myself Remember, tres
passer- Will be prosecuted under the law,
a.Cta~ GODFREY X EIi,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
NOTICE.

I ETTERS testamentary on the estate of Burr
y Il. Powell, deceased, were granted to
the Undersigned ON the 6!h day OF May,
1854. by the Probate court oil Lafayette county,
Missouri.
All persona having claims against said estate
within one year after the date of this notice, or
they may be prccluded froIa any benefit CT such
estate; and If such csaima be not exhibited with
In i've yesrE they Eill he forever barred.
WILLIAM II. POWELL,
iGaylOta Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
F'rumenrlne,

"a PREPARATION VI rock candy Old rye .lisly
pure g'5ceTihr. Wild eh-r.s AID nypu pI.osI;t,t.,
Excellent Tor fobEiIs rJids aL.t ..:rsumvt,un
and ali thru at amt lung tSouhi-s. spI-nd;u
'onic 6ni appeH1-I. Manufactured " 4
Canwaiia.trr & 60. Chemists. -. !.r,ua. Ml.
solri- fuS sa!- by u. " Il. Ie,ie, .il.sg;N
Lexington. Nc. Ia. ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10
TEE TOMB.

Dted-At CordeT. Lafayette county. Mo.
apr %. Of pnerreial fever, Mrs. LILLY HELT''
aged "t years. '
IN washington i%ow>hip. Lafayette SCUM.
3. 30 hpri! -. u rn-uu.oL.4, Iii. ,uIs.