davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
From the St. Louis Republican. ]

From the St. Louis Republican,
LAFAYETTE county is again fairly Oh
her feet. For many years she has been
struggling against a heavy bonded
debt From time to time parts OF this
have been adjusted. In the spring OF
The present year, three of her town.
ships were still loaded to the extent OF
nearly half q million dollars. The
bulk of this was held'by parties repre-
| sented by Messrs. T.. X. Skinker, >. b.
Henderson and j. II. Overall as attor-
news. These gentlemen, with some
| others, presented to the people OF the
townships, a proposition i'll substance
that the bondholders should remit
about $3.50 900 OF the claims, II that
for the balance the townships should
issue their 8 per cent. funding bonds,
pavable twenty-five years after late.
This proposition was accepted by a
vote of tie people, and the county
officers have recently carried IL out
the new bonds have been delivered IL
settlement OF almost the whole ueol'
The remnant not settled Is
cant. and will no longer be a disturb
inc element. Both sides TO the loiis
F wrargie over this bond question ar
10 be congratulated OH this conclusion
The townships have their debt reduced
to an amount which they can proVld
! for without excessive taxation, AM
) they are no longer to be harrassed b
e vexatious and destructive litigation
: The creditors have bonds which Wi
1 be eagerly sought after by investors
! As an evidence of the high characte
the people of Lafayette enjoy Ill tn
financial world, it may be mentione
that, while the townships were vlSoi
ously contesting their bonds and deny
1t ing their legality, funding bonds OF IL
county, issued by the sanction OF
vote of the people, were selling at al
above par. Lafayette county no
sr offers a most inviting field to immlgr;
ton. With a soil unparalleled for TEL
iiyS ti!ity, The debt question settled, tax
l. low, a heightened, energetic people,
~ refined and cultivated society, b
D. dance of schools and churches Ill eve
;n quarter and a warm welcome for ney
ii corners, she offers to all the most d
Xt Sirablc homes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
q SUNDAY SCHOOL.

A Sunday school mass meeting was nelu at
the Methodist church at $50 O'Clock SUNDAY
afternoon. For half an hour before service
the bnu.e was crowded. Services De-
gan at exactly $3.50 O'Clock, by singing" L am
sn Ind that Jesus loves me- NV hosoeFer
viii NAV Gomez PRAYER by Rev. Johh -.
Wood. Singing when He cometl, when lie
cometh." The singing was excellent heaIiS
ali al lhe vas. audience joining III, anu SEMI
mo IN a volume of sound that was very
nleassnt to hear. Rev. Joab spencer miro
dncad Rev. Nj. Boone. who matte il speech
tofie children, and took them out ON il ION
bnnf. Ills text was Little foxes that spoil
+he vines" He said that sometimes Ms t"At
had smallpox, and he would get away from
il, and never get back. inc meahesI Az
u9Iie,t fox was named ''Seitishness." Inc
neyt one was named 'Envy." Two little
boys were Dragging; Oae SAID NJ iather Is !
nr..a.ner.uthe other answered, NJ father !;
a doctor, and can Kill your father" PRIDE,
Is another fox. and i close KIN 10 Envy
..Na,ice1 and ..JeaIousy' are 10&es. boy
onrnt 10 be prou - bu pare. Gifi> are pE"u'
nf In.ir betl.tV, and no wonder. Wiien thei
moJUcrs praise then: 50 much, Inc DeSt wa;
To Kill foxes j. HIJh PRAYER Alter us >pCrn
tha cnnorer9tion sang The Solid Rock" In
organ was used 10 assist IN Tue hus''' pu
coi,Id scarcely be heard: DR.. Kelley the
smoke for more than half AN hour, dlreclin
his speech partly 10 the grown people. ~ ~
,youi not advise young children To JON III
church. but would never stop one lFoi
jnlug IN. Jesus meant what he saiu Wne
ne suffer little children 10 come uh'
me, Tie soUg, ~ orkln% trr jesus w
then sung, and Inc children were i'll .iteu
rn,n. forward aad shake hands with u
sDnatar promising to work for Jesus. Maj
vent Onward, and a regular love least 81
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
CORDER.
Miss Kelly spent Saturday and Sun

Miss Kelly spent Saturday and Sum
day in Marshall. n:.a
Miss Anna Rees and her niece, Miss
Mamie McMeekin, visited relatives
and friends in Higginsviile Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. WIN. Wilson returned, Sunday
evening, from a pleasant two Week $
visit to friends near Drummer, Kan
saS. Ne.
Mr.. Frank Groves, of Kansas City:
spent several days of last week visiting
| friends and relatives i'll town ant
vicinity.
Misses BERTHE and Bette Corder ant
Nora Wilson spent Sunday i'll Higgins
Vile, the guests of the Misses Blair.
Rev. Shaffer, a former pastor OF til
Methodist church at this place, vlslte'
friends here and in vicinity the DIS
of the week.
Miss KIeinschmidt has moved he
rooms, near the po%st-ofhce, to IN
building lately vacated by Mr.. "a. 1
k~ijenschmidt. PAUL IRl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

If the meeting. seems to have been realized.
The deliberations of the body nave 0etn
marked tv gentIemanly department. ana ny
christian consideration and iorbearahce' hn
This The members OF The cohlerehcG n,ttcrn
denrad to the world that III their Pat.sih,
ChriSt. is to be found the guide t" the nIShtst
,ync of gentle life. In It's religious mhhenC'
;ipau our community the meeting Oh III "
ference las been for IrehI III ~
II has moi nu.y reyi>iiied the Meth-
,,di.t church OF this city. but 1t has Pun
new life and yigor into Methodism III the
entire county. which has come uhueI ~
| warmth and fire. 1t has given to tnese Il ire =
| impetus, and a glowing prlue III nc
strength and work OF their power'u, ,aremca
cation. The influence of the conference
| mon other denominations has been re-.
However these may adhere with eoh1lc'lHhh
and love 10 their particular ienets w."
| he impOSsible for them to In! 10 ara" s'nio
| valuable lessons from the zeal the earneslhess.
| the yioor and the warmth displayed hy the
men of God, whether cultured or uhrre'.ho
| tjous. who have for 4 week been doing tne
work of the Lord Jusus Christ, among inenl
Upon the doubling and the hesltaiih@, even
an impression has been maze. Moio oaSnn
one sinner who has seemed for years East.
hardened and impervious to the pieas -,
familiar ministers has been impressed WIN
the value of a cause which brings iortn ~
much that is admirable ami for the oeheh' u
mn ,nkind. So 10 our departing brethren we
may saw. I. has been good for us thai you
have been our guests. You have SET us al
example of orderly debate; you have mus
traled to Us brotherly love; YOU have preacai
ed TO us the word of God; yon have ihvokeo
mon us His blessing. And now that yot
leave us take with you our hearts best wish
es. May the Almighty pour upon you ia.
blessing of His love and of His SUSTAINING
G 1lsssl's May you continue to be in his hand
ministers for good. And, as it will be nm
nossibIe for us to meet again upon earth
NAV that day. that very early day: wnen WI w
snail have passed over the river, lnd us an
nv wbateyer road we reached there, In Tn
light of the Savior's presence, with our dea
dead about us. a band of brothers VINO know
and Ioye onc-auother with Il love no" pas
COMPREHENSION. Goodbye. Goa piess w"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
THE MISSIONARY MEETING,

4 I,rge audience assembled ut the Metho-
Jf.f ci.urc.. Hast saturday niSht, the occaslon
hem, lhe annual missionary meeting. SCI
,.t..t we're rucUed hy Siuging"Jreenidilu> iCS
SSjnurtai1s" and rrs,er by Rev. VIC. Brown.
NJ. protg-nau explained the OBJECT OIL tnc
meeting. and the secretary oil tie "ohigs''r
u,i.-inu board made 4 report Of Tie coiiuN.pn
rs The work. DR.. Prcttslnaa staLcU 'h"t I'''
conference assessed . certain ;tnioUait ioi u u.
nestle missions. and = certain other aiiioun'
- tnrpion missions. Rev. I. g. tohb 'secFcta-
- ,rtha foreign mission board read the report
or the hoard. stating ghat the amount Oi . ""'
had been assessed 10 THIS conference u -
missions. and The same amount iof i"Isl5n
rnis.iors. OF this amount -5,Sfo 50 h1Ht
Laen collected Tor foreign missions leaving q
d.fcit of Si.GG3 II. Rev. W. j. JACKSON u,
the Denver (Jnis>iuu) conference au'''eSnt
+I,n audience in a very impressive hiihuIi
~. - h,s rrnmi..d 10 give Us the heath
an but he my not do 50 till the I;titti OF INT
church has forced her missionary 10 ~ Wv
nj life on heIiHen soil, we nave CHlli"ihy
in Denver, AMI 1t requires Il ieitliet y D. "a ~
one oT them IN our sunday school. l'I'. y
q Kelley. y. %. of Nashville, irhll'' tteiH
,,rfr 81 tue board OF missions, addressed III
audience. Some people are opposed 10 M
ions. If YOU want Il truthful report OIL III
work OF the missionaries YOU must hol IAN
the word of those who Eno" h'Ihlns appG =
40 WORK. but ask those who have wofkeu /
the field. lie knew OF one Mexican WI" Il"
bapn converted. and that one man Has pet
the means OF ESTABLISHING IL ""'" -
rhrrrheS. All III less than ten wears. ne 10
Of one instance where the men "liercu 40 Ca
nv lumber on their back, forty miles TO iurhH
tba roof for a church but were too poort 10 l;i
$50 tor iuntbt T.. ard others walked >iXtY mn
Ia communion. i collection was then LAX.
mn. one-hair 10 go 10 foreign and one-h'l
do,no-tic missions. :cF.LuIdnce salu ne W.
- tn rsi.e 80 TO buy the lumber for ttit
mon who offered to carry the lumber i1l
,niIas on iEcIr backs. The amount OF $50 y
nnickIv raised in 20 subscriptions. 1he I
amount of the collection was not aihounc
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
LOVE FEAST.

Sunday services at the Methodist church
hogan at nine O'Clock Sunday rorhihs, 9t "
love feast. The room soon me" ~. a"r fnr
seaIs. caused so much annoyance that 1t was
Necessary to close the doors for "a wnl,e'
Hrbe services were conducted by Rev. VIM
Holmes. Experiences were related oy i
large number of those present, poth cieIsy
MN and laymen. 1t was an occasion vi
nenn;na rejoicing on the part of ali present:
and we could not fail to note The effect on dir
ferent persons. Many were eontinu Th'
weeping. while others were iaughlng, Ih'
lalrh was not of leyitv, but OF the deepes
emotion. The love feast continued III iV 80
o,ninci. when il WAS closed on account ofth
Ta@uIar morning service. Many other
we've ready TO relate their experiences, pu
tbere was not time for them TO do so. Som
OF the speeches were full of ~eioqucnce IN
,Nathn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
M SALE.

yxrHEKkAo, James Belt, 10y, ms chatte,
w mortgage, dated December IL. 1854, anu
recorupd in book ~ at page 53S, oil The records
OF Lafayette county Mo: ,uid sell assign transfer
and set over, to the undersigned the following
Inscribed property. lo-wit: One. Gray Mare
rs hands high, about 0 years Old; Sorrel Mare.
I6 bands high, about 10 years old; 1 Light Bay
dare. 10 hanas high, about 5 FEARS oia; Bay
Mare, 10 hands hign, about IL years old; Biaci
Mari, 10 hands high, aoout3 years old; GRAY
Marc, spring colt; Bay Horse, 10 hands nign
About 3 wears old; l Black Horse, 1T hands hlgh
about 1 years old; l Sorrel Horse colt. medium
size, about2 years sold, to secure the payment o
a certain prOmIssory note therein described
| and whereas default mas been made IN the pay
iuept OF said note, now, therefore,, notlce /
| hereby given that by virtue OF the powers to IN
| riyen by the terms Of said mortgage ana TN
| premises, / will proceed 10 sell the above des
crilJed properly ut public vendue, lor cash, =
the highest bidder. ~ the nortn side OF the pup
| lie square in tue city oil Lexington, NO., on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IIn, 1885,
between the hours OF 0 q. m. and 5 p: m, OF 81:
day, ior tie purpose OF satisfying saio no'e "h
til. costs of executing the trust.
JOHN P. COEN,
sen;264 MOrtg agee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
ADIEU !

Thp fifteenth annual meeting of the South
,re-t Missouri Conference. Methodist Episco-
oal church, South, has closed. IT. Is not our
iI In sneak OF it here Is il may be
puIpI Inv tbe statistics il has adduced.
!ETht7.se As \ general thing have proven tayora-
HE showing q healthy growth in the church.
'FL.t ali things should he just ls perfect is
aaaiouS hprrI. might desire was no. to be eX-
nerfod. still substantial advancement has
been manifested. numerically ana spiTltuai'{
~ the noint to which we desire to alInde +
Pu' ~ and eITa,t Of the conference itself
me Nose g" OF a large number Of earnest men
the Injunction and hope OF tnt
BISHOP. expressed at the beglnh'hs
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

Fitz Hugh Lees speech at Winches-
fer Vail thank God that white
winged peace now broods over the
land. l come here to preach peace, and
not war; to carry as my standard the
stars and stripes. and not the bloody
shirt. l thank God that the question
! of secession has been forever settled.
and that now at last every stan in oui
GLORIOUS old flag has a meaning. ]
thank God that no vestige OF carpet
baegism or scalawag government re-
mains to vex the people," Amen!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

Ex-senator David Davis tells a story
which NAV be useful as n hint to speak
ers during the coming campaign. One
dav, while on the stump himself, he
had occasion TO say, az know no east,
no west, no north, 10 south" "Then,'
said one of his hearers, "you'd better
90 home and study W your i~ogerphy."
at broke me all up says Mr.. Davis.
"and from that on till the close of my
address there was no personal magnet
iS:u in my bursts of campaign clio
qnencc."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

DIR. Hemond, a prominent physician
of Boston, has Just returned from a visit
to Montreal. He reports that the raw
ages of smallpox are worse than have
been represented. and that the methods
employed in dealing with the epidemic
are crude in the extreme. He further
| states that the French Canadians are
so bitter against the English that they
! perfer death to pleasing them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

A heavy wind storm from the east
forced The waters of the Gulf in upon
New Orleans, a few days ago, until the
lower part of the town was inundated
| At Shell Beach the water rose to nine
| feet, A fortunate shift of wind sent
the waters back to the ocean,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
RHRAIC SALE,


7 will sell al pubic sale, on my tarm, on Tue
/ Lexington and Columbus roat, 4 miles north
OF the ltLter place, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20,
the following described proper
~. ,o-wIt: Between 80 and 40 GSTl
HES, including i young Pure M%
Poland China Boar; about IS &RNA
head Cattle OF al kinds, ineiuu- SAv
Ing | Iii adedBull thie ears Ost. "
and several good Mich Cows; betw :1n IL =. III ID
Horses and Mules; harness, 1 Carriage; and, II
not sooner sold, Il New Spring wagon, with best
.l OF timothy and Clover Hay IN stacks and
ricks. Farming implements OF all kinds, includ-
in. Corn Planter, Mower and Wheat Drill win
Grass Seed sowing AttachGient, all in gooi con
.iIuou. and the two latter nearly new; Also a
l,t oi Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms sums OF less than $40, cash in hand;
fur SlU ur more, II months credit. without IN
t,rest, purchaser giving mole with two uppruv-
ed securities.
| FoR RENT-I have also, for cash rent for'th
| ensuing wear, u very desirable Farm Oi 2UO acres
OF Cu,Iisaied anu Grass Lands, more or less,
the larger portion being in grass. II contains II
large lnu convenient house, all necessary out
Euiidipgs, including large barn and stables, lct
house. etc. good ponds, orchard, and many
other con venIencles not usually found on lafin'
ICr rent. II desired by renter, possession VII
be gwen soon after day Of sale, and, IL pfeitrf'
ed, instt al of l year, Will lease 2 or years:
huse also now growing much more grass ina
my stock can possibly consume by day OF sale
witch will also be lOr rent ON thai day aa'
thereafter till farm Is rented
sep 26td w. I. SOOil".N.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

That was good advice of Rev. John
z. Moors in his charge to his uccessol
III Greenfield in Massachusetts,: "Glve
| the best hours of the week to your ser
! mou: and let it be prepared by sun
light, and not by gaslight."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

A farmer from johnson county went
70 see Frank James, II few days
AGO. to negotiate for the killing OF an
obnoxious neighbor. james told him
that his friends were putting up a job
on him, and advised him to 90 home.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

VIM. Heath e Co., stock brokers,
New York, failed, Friday, with llabili-
ties of nearly 50. 600, 900. The firm
is accused of hypothecating other peo-
pies bonds and securities left witt
them as collateral, after the manner o.
| Grant & Ward. Giovanni p. Moroslnl
partner in the firm of w. E. Conner
81 Co Jay Gould's brokers, says M
lost a halfmillion dollars with then
in that Wav.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

A Washington telegram says:-"Con-
uressman Dockery called on Secretary
Bavard this morning to urge the ar
pointneut of Hon. Jacob L. Child, of
the Richmond, Mo, C~onservator, as
minister to Siam" We hope Mr..
Dockery may be successful. Col. Child
| has been a true and tried democrat, i:
personally worthy and capable, and
would reflect credit upon the party ant
| the administration.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
EtNAI. sETTs.EMENT

L Is hereby given 10 All persons LhteI-
~ .slpd i'll the estate OF Benjamin McBurnes,
deceased, that the nh';eisishco, ekeeu.oij
Will amply to make a final se!t,einent OF saio
est,te NJ the November term, 1855, of Inc probate
| court of Lafay cite county, Missouri, To ne Desui
| and held al the Probate court lnon, IN the guy
nj Lexington, OH the second Monday IN No
;. 80 1sSI WI MCRUltNEi,
Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

OF what a hideous progeny is debt
the father! What lies, what meanness,
what invasions on self respect, what
cares, what double dealing low IL
due season it will carve the frank, open
face into wrinkles; how, like a kni:e,ii
will stab the honest heart.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

The grand old book of God still
stands, and this old earth, the more its
leaves are turned over and pondered,
the more it will sustain and illustrate
the sacred WOrd,-PrOtcSSOr Dana.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
NOTICE.

AEOrIJI - Lcrcly gwen 10 al persons, cfehi-
- tDi, .r! other, me sird "a me 'Ier'HT9
Enzg,I,I MINOR. In IT tn Undersigned, guar
iiai. o.. tsr prr,"na and curutor % the estates
0! sd!d .s.uurs, will apply at the next term OIL
n, probate court o, l-ilts ttl+ cohity, MO,
ID, ut b.-suu and acid al The probate court room
n L,Arugt,n, NJ on tie second N"nh8E y,
No, mHcs. 1850, lr I-zt-n MS guardian lap ans
cul,jule4!p uI sad estates.
JAMES A. AZ DLii,U>,
s,!.flyl, Guar; an aad Curator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

The Centennial Diocesan Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church mas
this week, been in session at NE"
York CITY,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

Canon Farrar delivered the address
at the re-opening of the Johns Hopkins
University at Baltimore, Thursday,
choosing as his subject 'Comprehen-
siye Education"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

All human discoveries seem to be
| made only for the purpose of confirm
inc more and more strongly the truths
contained in the sacred scriptures.-Sli
| John fIerschell.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

The Brownsville Herald has entered
its twelfth year 1t is a wide-awake,
honorably conducted journal, and we
wish it and It's editor much prosperity
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
Watch tbs Date

printed -gigl. yoGr name upon '"s
martin ag tnc PaPcr. ~ indicates
G.ihc sinsc to which you h"Se
ua5,,,, s: vour time has eXpife"'
.c yc.exy. and Ig auc date h. in.
csr~c-I notify RS at once.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

We are in small danger of either
giving or doing too much for God; put
it is the easiest thing i'll the world to be
deluded into both giving and doing too
little.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

The Globe Democrat in sinking It's
former prejudices against MIR. HYDE
and supporting him for postmaster, Is
doing itself honor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

Miss Alice B. Jordir, of Coldwater
Mich . has entered the Yale law school,
the first woman ever admitted to any
other department than art at Yale.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

Sound advice of an old merchant
"Never owe any man more than you
are able 10 pay, and allow no man to
Eome o more than you are able to
| Inan -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

Ex-Gov. Franklin j. Moses OF IL
ia ro,ua was sentenced to three years
i,nprisonment in the p~enitentlary at
Boston Thursday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

John S. Wise, republican candidate
for governor of Virginia, had an alter
cation, Thursday, of last week, OF a
train, with John A. Smith, Of WASH
ington, and struck him in the mouth
When Wise, later in the evening,
attempted to speak at Alexandria
Smiths friends howled him from tho
platform and broke up the meeting
Both Wise and Smith are republicans
Wise acted the part of a bully and
rough.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

Senator Sherman'S tactics are UNI
popular with his W party. The b.
s, doesn't wave worth a cent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
FENAE4

nT0ItCE Is hereby gwen to all persons inter-
: est"I in the estate Of James Il Travis,
deceased, that the undersigned, administrator,
will Apply Ia make a final settlement of said
estate at Tie November term, 1855, of the Pro-
haIc court o. Lafayette county, Missouri, TO be
| begun and Icid at the Probate court room, i'll
The city oi Lexington, Mo-, on the second
Monday in November, 1885.
JOHN Ii. ALLSPAUGH,
sau.Ip't, HIlniuistr ltOr-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
Lexington Market.

In this reyorLthe wholesale prices are given In
Left hand column, and retail pIr3es iii right hand
enIump, in country produce the Erures on the
L.ft ,ienote what the merchants are ;,iying, and
- IL rInhI lie nrices It which tho coll
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
ENT.

NOTICE is hereby gwen to all persons inter-
IN ested in the estate OF Jchn Canlpoeii'
d., .sed. that the undersigned executor.
wiz amply to make IL final settlement Oh Saiu
estate, al the November term, 1885, OF The Pfobaie
court OF Lafayette county, Missouri W pe'
rU, md hid at the Probate court room, III tint
city OF Lexington. on the second Mohoay IL
November, 1855. ,,pU1I
.u.,oE Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
NOTICE.

( EcIERS documentary On the estate c!
- +. ~iz4l,rti NJ. kpwns'ar, dec. w"r" grant
e 4" tx Undersigned on Inc ian uay Oh
~,ut-;nn.r. lSIl by the Pruba.e court oi La
i-,ctc county, Missouri,
Az pvlaons having claims agains; said est'te
49,, require! 3, exhibit them 10 me- Tor allow
au.. utiniu one wear after the date OF this notice
or ;hey may be greciuIel from any benefit OF
su.r estate. ANA II such claim be not exhibited
W. y. THOg NION,
r,,tIa.5 Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10

Recent rains have improved the pros
poets of Il large sugar crop in Cuba.