davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
WHAT TO TEACH GIRLS.
From a Ser non by Mgr. Capel


Give your daughters a thorough ed
uca'ion. Teach them to cook and pre-
pare the food for the household. Teach
them to wash. to iron, 10 darn stock
ings. to sew on buttons, to make their
own dresses. Teach them TO make
bread, and that Il good kitchen lessons
the doctors account. Teach them that
he only lays up money whose expenses
are less than his income, and that all
grow poor who have to spend more
than they receive. Teach them that a
calico dress paid for fits better than a
silken one unpaid for. Teach them
that IA full, healthy face displays great
er lustre than fifty cOnsumptive beau-
ties. Teach them to purchase and to
see that the account corresponds with
the purchase. Teach them good COM
mon sense, self-trust, self-help and in
duslry. Teach them that an honest
mechanic in his working-dress is.a bet
ter object of esteem than a dozen
naughty, finely dressed idlers. Teach
them, il you can afford it, music, paint
ing, SC. but consider them as secOn-
dairy objects only. Teach them that a
walk is more saIutary than a ride in a
carriage. Teach them to reject with
disdaiu all prearances, and to use only
Yes or "N1' in good earnest,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
ARMIES ANCIENT AND MODERN.

Armies are now so organized that
the can keep the HELD without the III
Permission of the they can be
moved great distances with extreme
CELEBRITY. they are furnished with terri
he means OF destruction, the formidable
inventions of IN ,dern science: they are
trained to march, to maneuver, and to
fight with an efficacy which, in the days
of Froissart, would have seemed beyond
the capacity of mau and they are COM
posed of m%ultitudes which a Du Cues
clin or q Talbot would have pronounced
impossible. On the other hand, civil
Zation has made the natural detences OF
a country weaker; the multiplication OF
roads and bridges has facilitated the
advance of an enemy the dimlnutloh OF
the power and numbers OF f0rtfesses
has had a like result, and h improve
ment of agriculture, by increasing the
means of subsistence for an invading
army, has operated in the same direc-
ton. Warm the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries was carried on in a very differ
ent fashion, and in character anu effects
was wholly dissilnilar. Armies were
still, in the main, feudal militia; they
were on foot only a few weeks IN sum
mer; their movements were pltlaDiy
slow and limited; their artillery and
operations were ride. imperfect, and
compared with the hosts OF the present
day. they were no more than a hundfu
of men. Again, a country IN those days
presented great and various obstacles to
an INVADER. the roads were lew and
bad, and the large rivers were brldged
only at wide intervals; every avenue
was guarded by feudal castles, and
every town was. a kind of fortress;
woods and marshes barred all Invaders
progress: and. owing to a backward
state of husbandrv, a hostile army was
often unable to obtain supplies in its
line of march, and was paralyzed or
compelled to retreat. Offensive opera
tons are thus favored TO an eXtraordin,
airy degree in modern war;; the obeti-
nate and protracted wars of defense
which were waged, occasionally with
complete success, even down to the
eighteenth century, nave become alto
gether things Of the past.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
He HAD To BELIEVE IT.
From the Detroit Post.

"A Kaintucky man told me a euri-
Gus snake story wunst," remarked a
Hoosier from Southern Indiana. "It
happened to his elf, he sed. He wuz
ont arter q ground hog for dinner one
day, when suddenly he see a snake lift
its head above the high grass an hiss.
He got within a few foot of the reptile
an wuz jest on the pint of pullin' the
trigger when the snake made a clean
jump an went plump down the muzzle
of his gun. So how to get it out he
didn't know. Hit finally occurred to
him to shoot it out, which he did; an
stranger, he wore TO me by all that is
holy that he driv the head of that snake
right down through the hull length OF
its body and jest turned it inside out u
lyon didn't believe such an all,
round story as that, did you?'
stranger, l believed every word OF
it. / had to. When a Kaintucky maj
who is sweatin' big drops of whisky
tells q story bout snakes that actooly
cum within his own experience, an
swears to it, mind We, no citizen OF
| Southern Indiany who has a family to
support ever is foolish enough as to &C
an allow as what it amt So"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
A PAIR OF SHOES.
~. n. NeNhall in Harper's Magazine for
January.

IB. II. Newhsll in Harper's Magazine for
Janulry.1
A great naturalist said, "ShOW me
a.scaie, III draw the fish" Had he
been a shoemaker he might have said.
s-ehow me d shoe, I'll tell the wearer."
The SANDAL of the Arab, the tiny shoe
Of the high bred wo,na OF China. the
wooden dancing shoe of the Dutch, the
hjgh-heeied court slipper or the sensl-
bic walking shoes OF the English and
Americans, proclaim their nationality
10 the tyrO. An amateur might not
readily recognize the characteristics OF
different districts within a single ma
ton, but the practiced designer must
know that in the United States, for in
stance, YOUR northerner wants his shoe
comfortable, neat, aud stylish; the
sou iierncr asks for something fancy
atrd handsome; the agricultural west
demands s"iidily, i~ulincsS, aud All ar
Ice stout 10 break t1a land 1or the
o11Tn& population.
"a pair ofsiOes''is one of the most typ
Ic&i products OF moder industry. To
make them the animal kingdom con-
tributes from The herds roaming ON
.veetetn plains OF Sonth American
D-.;;pas, CT from tiie baru-vards near
st home: III. vegetable, dotted
groves of hcm,Jck and oak or from the
greet forests still! iGi 10 Us. Great tex
lie me"uta"trri"s supply cloth and
<..celi; .]Iiis'-, furnaces, and lurge>
ev4Ip!us = furnish nails or wire. \
I.Ui,ir'-t mtcuiU"- have been invented,
vr-of which has chan.e,l the whole
cJn.-e " Il @teat industry and pro-
s,icgt large cities. Through scores OF
processes. the forty-i0ur pieces of a
ua'- r.. SHOES require To- bring them to-
get,-r toe "0-nneraiion IF tftv men,
.voutn anj cbildre., the division 81
laBoy j. pursued T. the utHusi de,
manutng Ia tulE for Is successful main,
tena44e the dispersion Of products the
word JvRr: until, as a result. YOU.
-H-e'i-hOd reader. can bay Tor three
dC'ia:7 what would have cost YOU
f-rerItasr six.
A. the reader buys Il pair of shoe,
mis- rrXt pair may at the same numenr
DC @7dgiug the !4sso of ,hc boy
Ju some Idr-awav plain, or perhaps ht
IN process OF slaughter It Chicago. Tn
nv liable beef promptly reaches tht
IuaIEat, and one d-v soon Won dine
from Il int. juicy roast, little tniukin.
Is lou smack yoUr lips after Dime
5hat tire hae, pliable skin which one
projected the delicate moraci may a
some tine contribute to your outwar,
comfort. Stranger things have hap
neuci The skins or hides meantim
2re -alt"!, ANA the buyer of sailed hide
SENDS part Of them, say, to Peabody
,tl ,arAU,el,s, To be tanned far upper
ira,her, and tic rest to central Ney
Ioi-. to be tanned fog soic-leather.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
THE FAMOUS ROPE WALKER.

Blondin, at 60, is fat and slightly
gray. hut ne is its clever and daring as
eve on he rope. Ii is now more Than
IA quarter Of a century since he first
crossed the Niagara river, and he looks
back 10 that feat Is the greatest of his
life. His nome is uamed Niagara Villa.
The rope on which he walks at eXhi-
bilinms i two inches in diameter, made
Of hemp bound around core of steel.
H. btlancing poles run from 81 to IL
pounds III weight according to the
height ii which he performs, which
rauges from ~ TO 100 feet. He has
no. vet had a fail, and only one slight
needle g.. He was called BIpmdin, bv
!ne way, on account Of the color Of his
Ialr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
4 WOMAN WITH 4 HEART.
from the Y. Y. Herald

"On Ii Of tbs hottest days last sum-
mer," said Park Commissioner Grim
Minis, II had about IL hundred laborers
a. work digging trenches near Filth
Avenue and Thirty-tourth street. At
the heat was almost unbearabie.
The men took possession Of the steps
OH Tie shady side OF the avenue and De
gan to eat their dinners. Then one Of
Ms Ast0r's nae servants came out
aud asked The mel Ia form Iii iiur.
"'%iy can't they iet fs eat our dill
ners Ia peace:' grUmbled the men.
sure we're doing them no harm
They formed III line. however.
evidently expecting 70 i,e marched of.
Bat Il young lady, apparently one Of
the family, came out Of the house. ami
passing along the line. handed zach
r3an Il dollar to get his dinner VITA or
p;u 70 anr use he might see iii. \ few
OF !he men got two dpilara. Many
aiHt touching were III" expressions %!
appreciation from the men 1T was
Tie Young lady thar brought the
money, said one. that gave it ~valnc.''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
a YEARS s~E0EGAKING.
III. NJ. Newhali. in Harper's Magazine
I.Lt ~

III. NJ. Newhall. in Harper's Magazine ;ot
Janusry.I
As the result of one years manuf.c C.
turing, GU; people required, for 1850.
6.S3t, G6l sides of sule-lcatner, 21,147.-
COS sides and skins Of upper-leather.
besides leather sold by weight to the
annoUmt OF 32,96O,Gl4. pounds. This
supply was sufficient to make l25.478.-
Jll pairs OF boots and shoes. or Il little
nHogc ihan two pairs each for every
man, woman and child in the J..iird
States. One such place Is LYNN would
perhaps require for weekly supply the
slaughter Of four thousand cattle, tic
mguniaCture of fifty thousand wards o
cotton cloth, nearly a ION OF silk anC
thread NJ every kind, Two or three ton.
OF nails and taaks. be-ides general sup
plies OF every description which enter
into Inc composition OF shoes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
STOPPED OFF AT THE FALLS.
tF,om the Detroit Free Press.l

From the Detroit Free Press'l
a man, seemingly about sixty years
of age, was telling the people III the
waitiuG-rooms 1T the Third Street De-
NOT yesterday that he had been east to
I'D Massachusetts 10 see his sisters, II
thai on his way back he stopped off at
Niagara Falls.
..Tbat's a place 1 saw" re-
marked a oma With n poke-bonnet
Oh.
"You didn't? Wei. you've missed
the awfuliest sight on earth! | was
Jest stunned"
..What is il like she asked,
.sNell. there's u river, and the falls,
and lots of hotels, and several lnJuns,
end the bride veil, and land only
K ows what else. If my old woman
h | a-heen along she'd have wlited
right down. -,
..rhere's water there, ] SUPPOSE"
aOh, heaps of it. 1t pours and thun-
defs and roars and oi.ns and bumps
around in the terriblest manner You
have bit on a shirt-button in a piece Of
pie, haven't you?"
No, SIR"
"Well, the feeling was about the
sane-kind.r shiverv. Why, the big
COST man that even iived ain't half as
BIZ as Niagara Fails! Let him stand
thar and see that ere water tumollng
over Them ere rocks aud he can help
bat lee4 what a miserable boss fly he is.
You've fallen out O. bed haven't your
"No, sir"
tfWelI it's about the anne thing. you
wake up and find yourself on the floor,
and YOU feel as if you had been steaiin'
sheen or robbin' blind men,"
.sNhat portion of the falls did you
most ADMIRED she asked.
The water, num-" he promptly re-
pied. If you'd put 10000 kegs OF
beer on the roof of this building and Ell
them all running, they couldn't begin
with Niagara. It's the terrib!est, APP
pailingest thing ever patented"
Cost you much?' inquired a gentle
man.
..'Bout 65 cents. It's poorly tight
times. and % cents don't grow on every
bush, but [ amt sorry. It's sumthln'
TO talk about for twenty years to come.
There's a chap in our town who used
to travel with q circus, but he'll have
10 take q back seat when | get home.
Flipioppin' around in a circus don't be-
gin with Niagara Falls"
$50, on the whole you were pleased,
eh?'
PLEASED! Why,NI was tickled hall
to DEATH | tell you, if Ihad one OF
my farm | wouldn't sell il for no $50 IL
CASH. I've looked into a fed whar
$50 fat hogs was waiting to be sold fol
solid none, but it was no such sigh
as the Falls. I've seen barns atire
and eight bosses runnin' away, and thu
Wabash river on a tear, but for down
right appalling grandeur of the terri
blest kind GIN me II look at the Falls
You all orter go thar. You can't hal
~T9lTeciate IL till you've gazed on thu
rnulpus.N
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17

Y WILL buy all the Dried Apples IN Lafayette
County, siiher for clsh or IN exchange ioI
Dry Goods, GrncarIes, Glassware, Queen ware,
Hat, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Notions, &c. by
arrangements Just made We Can pay the highest
market price TOR them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
s7eQ1]g gntGlll9aatar.
nEHIn1.s CnrNCv P.rEn.
oar agents
Appetite VS.. Sentiment.
BY \ LONG

Ie,,nv ono who Will extol the charming rose
And call 1t queen OF beauty and al flowers;
PI admit it has Il charm for every nose
But the cabbage best %su4tains the work'h7
powers.
The sunfower has ITS many 6ceotses,
And. for chicken-feed, 'Jis said II can toe oea'
But when labor has brought "eakhesS |" INK
knees
The hungry man IN anger calls for meat.
Thc lly ia n beauty in lis way,
THERE'S a charm about The nuttercup so Small
Thu peony aud tie pink are very gay.
But the lowly little onion beats them-Aii'
The morning glory drinks the isilfng ae~'
And IL iaisy our a~t;ent,9G-f1eekiY oessi
The gesau1nD' may hsy- many charms 0 .
Rut rv stomacL. loudly calls for ham and
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Griffith Green and Ellen Green,
w his vile, by their deed OF trust bearing
date Jan'ia yllth, 1873. and recorded in the re-
corner'e once of Lafayette county, Missouri, In
book namber "a at page Sc dId cohve. to VIM.
wentworth, ttustee. the following d scribed
real estate wing and being Situate IN the county
Of Lafayette and state of NJ iss0uri, to-wit: Lot
number eleven Ql), in b ok number two (2),
situate In Waddeli's addition to Lexington,
Missouri. q plat of which Is on hle IN the re-
corder's office of Lafayette cOun v Missouri;
which conveyance was made in trust to secure
the payment Of Q Certain prnmissory note in said
deed described. and whereas, SAID debt ia due
and unpaid, and VIM. Wentworth, The Rfore.
said trustee has departed this life, leaving The
provisions OF said trust deed une xrcut-d; and,
whereas, on the 3d day OF Decemb r. 4. ID
1884 upon the application of The holder nj said
note the circuit court of Lafayette county, MIS-.
souri,, appointed thr undersigned. Joseph Bow.
man sheriff, rs trustee o execute The provisions
or said deed of trust in place of VIM Vent
worth, deceased. Now. therefore, /. the said
Joseph Bowman sheriff as trustee BY vitae of
the provisions OF SAID decd oil trust and %, The
order Ut said circuit court, will, AT The request
OF the legal holder of said note, procer,i L., sell
the above described real estate at pu tic yendue
Tor cash, Tn front of the courthuus- door, IN The
county of Lafayette, and st tie OF Missou-i, be-
tween the hours OF nine O'Clock in the forenoon
and four O'Clock in the afternoon n
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2lsr, 1856.
for the purposes of said trust.
JOSEF BOWMAN,
lanlOtd sheriff AID Tru tee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
THE GREAT W0iEE.

Napoleon, when asked by Madam
D"~tael, "Who is the greatest wcman
in fvance?' quickly rep led, "'Shc that
bears the greatest number of children"
Tested by The Nap2leOnic standard Mrs.
Hugh Blair, OF Kings Point. Tenn, is
the greatest wuman III America. She
has given birth to six children within
twelve months-tripletS twice. she
and they should he exhibited at New
Orleaus as the greatest curiosity of
the lHr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
L TURN ABOUT.

In Barbados, one Sunday, the cap
tain of vessel from New York saw a
very important colored lady, gloved,
shoed and parsoled, walking into
church with a barefooted colored SER
want, Carrying her bag and prayerbook.
lie was astonished at the lady of color
being able to keep up so much state,
but was told that the couple were sis.
ters, and if he would wait until next
Sunday he would see the situation re-
YerSed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
WON'T GIVE EN- UP.

from the Kentucky State Journal
Little Emma came rum ing into the
parlor yerterday morning, where her
mother was entertaining young Mr..
Dnder until Miss Mary would complete
her toilet and come down. stairs, and
cried out: ''Oh, mamma! johnny is
dot Mary's teef, and won't give 'em to
herr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
A HIGH TONED RAMP.
TFrom Texas Siftinos.1

"Iou needn't come up here begging
any more, or Ill scald YOU" said q
lady living in the fifth story of a New
York house, to a tramp who knocked
at the door.
II don't usually lower myself by So
letting aid from persons living above
the second floor, but l thought thai
you paid so little rent up here that yor
could afford to be charitable, and
sacrificed my self-respect to furnish
you with the opportunity. Permit me
to retire." and removing his hat will
the grace of a Chesterfield, he with,
drew from the canvass
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
BRIDGET, MY DARLINT.
From the Chicago Tribune.l

A policeman leaned over the area
railing. and addressing Bridget, who
was at that moment engaged in shift
ing an ash-barrel, observed: "Bridget,
my d%arlint, the loight av yer Dyes
makes the dawn same loike darkness
"Thim's the very wurruds that yer
sapayrior, the Sargint, sphoke to me.
| suppoaz it's a part of the discipline OF
the fOurce."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
THINKING OF HUSBANDS.

In Sweden young girls place under
three separate cups a ring, a coin and
a piece of black ribbon. If Ike ring is
first accidentally exposed she will be
married within Il year; if the money
she viii get Il rich husband; il til rib
bon. she will dc an old maid. 1t is n
ftvor!te amusement among the
Young girls i'll Russia TO conceal
their tinger-rings in small heaps 81
corn on the floor. \ hen is brought in,
winch at once begins to peck ut the
tiny heaps Of grain. The owner OF Tie
first ring exposed . yiew will, ac-
cordi"s TO popular belief. be married
before her companions IL the expert
l!Cit.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17

From the SUI gestions Of the Farm Departn ent
alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops. trees,
economy. the HonIe'' inst.usis TIE hou seville
and the children In regard 10 economical and
tasteful new dishes, the ia-hlurs and The maxi
ing OF home comforts. In addition are given
latest reports OF trade and
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17

T Filters Documentary on the estate al
Il Linn Is Gordon. deceased. were gra II
I'd To the undersigned on the 2S,h day i
December, 1884 by the Probate court oil La
faye:te county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said eststc
are required to exhibit them to Us lor allow
ance within one year after the date OF this notice,
or they may be precluied from any benefit OF
such estate; and If suCh claims be not sEhibi'ev
within two years they will be forever barred.
L b.,
BENZ. A.
nnnoth ENpcnfnlA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
FINAL

NOTICE Is hereby gwen 10 all persons inter-
IN ested IN the estate of Abner Hayden.
deceased, that the undersigned, administrator,
will apply to make n final settlement of said
estnte At The February term, 1855, OF the Pro-
Gate coar; oi Lafayette county, Missouri, 10 be
The city OF Lexington, 40, on the second
Monday in February, lse5.
THOMAS ". WiEhTLEY.
;,,Iu.-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE Is hereby given to AL persons inter-
~ ested in the estate Of Lydia Pheger,
that the undersigned, admInlstratriX,
Will apply 10 make q fnal settlement OF said
estate at th~ FEBRUARY term, 1885. of the probate
court of LaiaN cite county, Missouri. to be begun
ana held at the Probate court room, In the city
OF Lexington, on the second Monday in Feb
uary. lSS5. NANCY
jRnlOt3 ADMINISTRATIVE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
BRILLIANT FINANCIEE.

from the Rochester Fost-Expre>s
Il will be generally admitted that
the New York lad who stole Il sum Of
money from Il stock broker, has the
making in him If Il most brilliant fnau-
ciar. His career should not be cut off
by imprisonment for the deed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
IN ORDER TO MAKE MONEY.
from the Chicago Herald

"Can you tell me, sir" asked a
Young lady at a bookstore, Gin what
order Thackerav wrote his bOoks?"
mo, lady" replied the gentIemanly
sales gentleman; ''but, don't yer know,
l guess, it was in order to make
money!"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
SHE COULDN'T SELL.

Il would give a thousand dollars tor
those peary teeth" sighed George to
lovely Im0@ene, the other night
Il pity" said She, soto vore,
.sthat he is TO be my husband. 1t
would have been $3.50 clear p%rOtiI.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
\

NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons inf"r-
~ ested in the estate OF ID A. Boulwars :,
deceased, that the undersigned, executor,
Will apply TO make q final settlement OF $. al
estate, at the February term. lss5. OF the Pro
bate court of Lafayette county, Missouri. to be
begun and held at the Probate court room, IN
the city OF Lexington, on the second Monday
in February, 1885.
JAMES A. QUARLEs.
jspl0tS Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
FINAL SETTLEME NT.

NOTICE is hereby gwen to all per-ons inter-
IN eSIei in the r.tatr OF 4 II McEadl-r,
deceased. thac tue undersigned exc utrIx,
VIII apply TO make a final .ettlempnt OF said
estate. III the +. b:uary t rm, 1885 OF the Probate
court OF Lafayette county, Missouri. to he be-
gun ana n, Id ut the Probate cnurt room. IN IN.
city OF Lexington. on the second Monday in
February, 1885.
RACHEL ). McFADDEN,
ianlOt5 Ex-cu;r;x.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY as Iss,
EMIT.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter.
IN ested in the estate of Benjamin MarshulI. de-.
ceased. that the undersigned, dmi .istratrix.
will apply to make tt anal settlement of sid
estate, at the February term. 1885. oil the
probate court Of Lafayette county, Missouri.
to be begun and held at the Probate court
room in the city of Lexington, on the second
Monday in February, 1885
MINERVA E. MARSHALL.
b l2nlO1J AiunYprt;-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
ADMINISTER ATORs, NOTICE.

ETTERS of administration on the estate
Aoi John g. Hader, deceased. were
granted TO the undersigned on the 81 day of
January, lass. by the probate court of Lsiay-
cite county, Missouri.
All persons having c'a'me a"aInst said estate
are required to exhibit them to ne Tor allowance
within one year after lii, u.., . tins notice. or
they may be precluded from any benefit of ench
estate; and If such claims lie not exhibited
within two years they will he forever haired
HENRY HADER,
1nnSb 3F.5H i-Sg I-a min Is, rator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
FINAL

NOTlCE Is hereby given to all persons inter-
~ esied In the estate OF Peter Morgan decease ed
that the Undersigned, administrator N. viii apply
TO MAKE a lnal s~ettlene nt OF said estate At
the ! bruAry term, lSSJ, OF the Probate court OF
Lafay "t'e county, Missouri, to lie begun and
held at the Probate court room. in the city
at Lexington, on the second Monday in FahrEa-
~, ISIS. INEZ MORGAN,
ltnlGfJ AIninjtratrir
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
THE DENIAL DIPLOMATIC.
From the Galveston News

When the diplomatic politician de-
MES. he means if is necessary that he
should deny that he admits anything.
That is all.