davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23
Miss Nellie Kent.

Wellington, Lorain county, O, writes !,
DIR. s. B. HARTMAN & Co., Colum-
bus, O., Gentlemen. / have been
great sufferer from chronic catarrb.
bronchitis and neuralgia Of the face. /
have been taking your PERrNA for one
month. The neuralgia and catarrh is
almost we'll, and the cough is much
better. l like your PERuSA very
much"
c. E. Dupler. aged thirty-four yests,
of Equality, Illinois, had been affected
with a chronic catarrh which he first !
discovered six years ago. In successionf
he lost his smell, taste and hearingf
The disease was SC malignant that III
not only attacked the softer parts, b4s
destroyed the bony partition Of tBe
nose, and seriously affected theexterfal'
parts. He could only hear a watch
ticking by holding i, close to his eSars
He suffered intense pain in the NJ es
from which green, dry cl IS ef of9n-s
sive odor fell. III this condition ne
presented himself to DR.. Hartman sew
eral months ago. He can nowlear
watch eight inches from his right and
six inches from his left ear. His taste
and smell are again returning. and the
external part of the nose is quite well.
Few more grateful patients ever lefta
physicians Office than Mr.. Duptr. lie
said. "why in the world was l'ERuNA
not presc, ibed for me long ago."
Cramps of the Stomach.
We have the privilege Of reporting
the following case. Those similarly
affected can get the name md address.
Of DR.. Hartman. The lady Goes not
want her name in the papers. For q
year, or years Ohe writer does not re-
member the length OF timej, this lady
had cramps. the most fealfnl, OF the
stomach. every day aud night, which
would be followed by that terrible
weakness, which was something Son.
derful." The suffering and distress OF
this lady was in iescribabl. and Almost
uncomfortable. After all the physicians
and medicines had failed, and all hope
fled, DR.. Hartman was consulted anu
from the first day of taking his Pc
RUNA, the cramps and all bad feeling
LETT her, and now for over.a mouth mas
been entirely free from every symp
tom. A more thankful patient no doc.
tor ever had.
Mr.. Boggs, druggist, Charlestonun,
Kanawha Co, w. Va, writes: re
RuNA sells well here and gives GOOD
satisfaction. Customers speak well o.
it,"
DR.. ]. Anderson, Coshocton, ONO, I
writes: "Your PERUNA sells we'll ana !
gives good satisfaction. Iconssdes w
splendid medicine" "
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23

No less than four hundred and
seventy bills and nine joint resolu-
tons have already been fred into
the Senate, ninety-five per cent of
which are bound for the waste bas-
ket. The titles of The bills, how
ever, will be telegraphed to the
constituencies of the Senators and
will earn for them the reputation of
being efficient. 1t will do them al
most as much good with the dear
people as if they Lad been adopted.
- Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23
STATEOF LOUISIANA

District Court-Parish Of Rapides.
No. 4el-Whereas Elgee Brown
has made application to this Court
to be appointed Administrator of
the Succession of Richard Brown,
deceased: Notice is hereby given
to all whom it doth or may con
cern, to show cause within ten 10y
days frem the date hereof, why the
same should not be granted.
BY Order of the Court.
Clerks Office, Alexandra, La,
This 4th day of December, 1885.
g., l.. RANSDELL.
Dec. 9-3t. Deputy Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23

"A CORRESPONDENT of the New
Orleans Medical and Surgical Jour
nal tells of remarkable result of
the use of steam as a disinfectant of
ships. The vessel to be treated
was made tight fore and aft, and
the steam turned on for the requi-
site time. The hold was found to
he in good condition after the clean
sing, and the disinfectors entered
the cabin. Bat here they discov-
cred that the fine furniture and cab
met work had fallen apart and Law
in comprehensive heap on the
floor. The steam had melted the
glue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23

-THE papers throughout the
State seem to favor the action of
Gov. McEnery in respiting the
Murphy murderers a second time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23

Mn. Blanchard, our represen-
tative in Congress, has introduced a
Joint resolution asking for the re-
turn by the Federal Government of
Ri papers, books or records relating
to the military history of Louisiana
during her existence as a French
colony, as a Spanish colony and an
American territory; also the papers
and records relating to the war of
1912, the Florida war and the war
between the States. These archives
were removed to Washington at the
time the State Capital was burned,
December 2s, 1862.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23
w. O. DAMMON,
Sole Agt, for White Bronze Monument.
Head and Foot Markers Horizon
tai Tablets, Etc.

- Also all kinds of Marble Mon
u'nents, Head and Foot Stones,
Slabs, and every description of
Cemetery work. No extra charge
for Inscriptions; Freight prepaid.
ALEXANDRIA, LA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23
THE RESPITE.

Of the many articles which have
appeared in the New Orleans pa
pers since the Governor granted a
second respite of thirty days to the
Murphy murderers, we consider the
one published in the States of Sat
urday by far the most fair and i'm
partial. That journal comes to the
rescue Of Gov. NcEnery in acting
as he has: and says that under the
circumstances he could not have
done otherwise.
The States in its article says that
the crime for which Pat Ford and
Murphy have been sentenced to
death was uuquestionably one of
the most diabolical in the history
of our State. To offset this fact
that journal adds: awe may say
that the verdict of the Jury that
consigns these men to death is,
without exception, the most illogi-
ca outrageous and farcical (if far
cical may be used in so fearful a
connection in the records of iurv
trials. We denounced it as such
at the time, and we designate it
now, the NEST monstrous burlesuue
on the trial by jury within our
knowledge"
And she States is perfectly right.
AS that writer concludes, we do
so to, and quote its words at the
end of the article, saying, "what-
ever our own Judgment may have
been, We unhesisatingly and cor
daily uphold and support the Gov
ernor in his action as merciful, time
~ and proper"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23

The Knights of Labor have
started a weekly paper at Texark-
ana, Ark, called the Master Work
man, 1t will be edited by Mr.. W.
I'll. Tunnard, recently editor of the
States of that city.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23

-EX-CoNsUL S. B. Packard has
purchased a couple of farms in
Marshall county, Iowa, and will
make his home there, says an ex-
change.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23
Henry L, Biossat, Business Manager

The Missouri Cremation Soci-
ETY. has 400 members, 20 of whom
are women.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23
TICE.

In pursuance to instructions of the
City Council, | will rent to the last
aud highest bidder, on
Saturday, the 2Sth Of December,
1885,
at 12 o'clock NJ, in front of the
City Hall, foI the year 1886, the
stalls in the market house aud the
room under the City Hall known
as the old lookup. The lessee or
lessees will be required to furnish
good and solvent bond for the paw
ment of the rent for the entire wear.
Rents to be paid monthly. The
right is reserved to reject any and
all bids,
THOS. CRAWLEY.
Dec. l6, 1885. Mayor
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23
Frank Leslies Popular Monthly
For January

|
Has articles and Illustrations bv a
host of persons. eminent in litera.
ture, and art, and covers a wide
range of subjects. 1t is, essentially
the popular one of our monthlies,
suiting Che tastes of the many
Christian Reid, the favorite Ameri
can novelist, contributes short
story, "a Match Making Scheme"
Drander Matthews, the standard
dramatic authority, writes of the
,"kembles;" Eta w. Pierce, too
we'll known to need praise, begins
a very attractive serial entitled
Daughters of CAIN" laying the
scenes in cultured Boston and the
cattle ranges of the West. Henry
R. Dorr, of a family of writer's, tells
of Bermuda" tempting readers to
visit "storm-vexed Bermoothes,"
Miss Lily Higgin, a favorite with
American readers, draws "The Up
per Ten Thousand in England"
Noel Ruthven tells the story OF
Opera in New York )" Vernon
Lee gives "Tuscan Notes" WE.
Mccain, Mrs. Sarah X. Bolton.
and l. V. Crawford supply stories
and sketches. Published hv Mrs.
Frank Leslie, SO, 50 and 81 Park
Place, New York city, at 20 cents
plumber, or $500 per year, post
age prepaid,
The Devil has a firm hold on
the man whose wife can't cooh, bnt
a properly fed man is half saved.
We want better cooks and lots. of
them. The Rouseheqper is doing
its best to make them. S1.O0 per
year. The liveliess, spiceat and
best home paper in the country. If
you don't believe it send IS, cents
and get TIE Hoasehecpcr for three
months free except cost Of postage
and mailing) with new premium
list, offering 500 beautiful premi-
nms. New Floral Premiums every
month. Circulation $4,000. For
cents more for postage will send
'ne bulb of the beautiful and rare
" hlte Roman Hyacinth, or one
'nlb Of the Lily of Purity, a won
lerful new pure white lily. Adj
|ress ':Buckeye Pub. Co." Mime
polls, MINI.
For sALE-The undersigned Of
ers a fine lot of horses and mules
or sala to the people of this and
djoining parishes. They are we'll
roken, of good size, and thor
ughly acclimated Terms, cheap
Of cash. Apply to
BEN We'll, :
Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23

The following sensible remark
is taken from the Shreveport Tines
of a late issue: 1t is too early to
predict as to State politics in 1883,
bnt it is quite clear that some very
lively preliminary skirmishing will
go on during the year 1856.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23

~ and proper"
-IHE completion of the tap
railroad, says the Minden Democrat,
has proved a success beyond the
most sanguine expectations of the
bnsiners men of the town and the
friends of Minden in Webster, Clai
borne and Bienvi!le parishes
Nearly all the cotton that has been
going to Magnolia, Homer and Ar.
cadia for the past two years has
again turned into its legitimate
channel and is now flowing through
our streets Minden is on a big
boom; real estate has been enhan-
ced in value at least 90 per cent, as
the recent purchases of property has
proved. A number Of persons have
invested money in houses here Which
shows that the people have conf
dence in the prosperity of the town.
Col. Tom Ochiltree said to a
New York Tribune representative a
few dayr ago: "These statesmen
who want to regulate silver are not
on one factor. They
have failed to estimate the fact that
there are millions of people in the
West and South who are represent
ed in Congress and who have an
opinion on this question quite diff
ferent from theirs. Why, the West
aud South feel as strongly on this
silver question as the South did be-
fore the war on slavery. 1t will
AXE nothing short of a war or rev.
olution to force them to give up
silver coinage"
IN its last issue, the Mowster,
If Marthaville, lately resurrected,
Jays its respects to S. P. Rattle
lead, formerly loca!izer on that
ournal, but now Of the staff of the
sabine S0utiD0n. The MoanteyI
nan dubbs Rattlehead as a "self-
ggrandizing spite spouter," and
'rther on in his article intimates
hat he was once fed by that paper {
nd dragged from the ruts of de- 8
radiation Rattlehead evidently
'ust be one of the boys. Well f
ait, however, to hear from him. {
CHRISTMAS TREEs.-To Sun a
ay Schools or families buying in =
aantities, we will furnish at spe- f
al low prices, Toys aud Holiday
.oods. FERGUSON & SCHNACK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23

"A CRUSADE gooes on against
dogs in Newark, N. j., where the
four children recently sent over to
Pasteur in Paris were so terribly
bitten s short time ago. The pro-
festional dog catchers are at work,
assisted by the citizens generally.
Strychnine in meet is used to dis
patch them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-23

-r"HE don't have to recommend
l'arker's Hair Balsam but once"
writes Mr.. G. A. Burger, druggist,
of Liberty, N. Y. AFTER that it
stands on its record Itstops fall
ing hair, restores original color,
sottness and gloss. Exceptionally
clean, and it prevents dandruf..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
ENGLISH YACHTING.

Two challenges for the Amerca'5
Cup were sent Oh December 6 10 the
New York Yacht Club, the first Oh be
hall OF Inc YACHT G1ucsia and the see
Dad on behalf of the new Yacht huiid-
ing fur Lieutenant y. Hem. Royal
Navy, which he has named the Ga!nlea,
after the we'll known trigate i'll which
he served tor seyeru! years on the coast
u Canada, sc. These VIZ yachts pro-
pose stsriing tor America about The
18th OF May, and intend to compete i'll
all races open TO them il America.
Sir Richard Sutton Bart. and II few
friends will go out in the Genesis, while
Mrs. HEM will, as usual, accompany
her husband on board their rev craft.
and will be the first lady TO cross the
Atlantic in a racing yacht. alter the
racing is oyer in America the Ga!atca
will most probably cruise to the West
Indies, Mediterranean, &c. The Cyth-
era is expected in New York about the
Ist of July. Thus there will he three
English yachts in America Ibis year.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
HENDRICKS AT NEW ORLEANS.

Observation-Disclosures Hendricks in
response 10 the address said:
Gentlemen of the Committee:
For yourselves and for the gentlemen
in charge of the exposition, please ac-
cept my thanks for the cordial recep-
ton you have extended to me. l have
fell much interested i'll this great ell
tcrDrise from the time it was first men-
toned, and that Interest was Increased
when the government vi the United
States extended its fostering care over
it by a handsome appropriation. The
sole purpose of my trip south at this
time is TO visit the exposition, and, if
possible, contribute somewhat to its
success. The states and territories
come here with the best products OF
their soil and Of their skilled labor:
not only the states aud territories, III
foreign countries bring in comparison
their products. understand that
among your most attractive displays i
that made by Mexico. Within the
memory of many of our people there
was a var between that country and
ours. Oar soldiers and theirs met up
on many battle fields, but now il is vi
great significance that we meet as
friends to compare the excel
lencv OF our products. And, gen.
tlemen, will not Thu competition be
followed by commercial relations BEN
eficial 10 both nations? MEXICO and
the states of Central America nov
bring the products of their labor IN
comparison with ours, and may we
! moi hope this will coon be followed by
more important relations, relations es-
tablished by n between the
countries? Existing friendships Will
be promoted and strengthened by the
exposition. There will follow, a. |
believe, commercial relations of much
! greater Importance to both countries
than have heretofore existed. May we
not al-o hope YOU exposition will
strengthen the bonds of friendship be-
tween the states of the union. and that
will result in increased commercial
exchanges between the countrie>I For
these reasons | have looked forward to
lts success with much soiiciiude.
trust all kiudraace are past, and that
the present fair weather which fol-
lows continuous storm vii! oe r%rutract
ed in your section, and that the people
of The north will not again be bound il
by ice aid snow. and that the grea'
and the timely exposition will be :
great Success. Please again accept my
thanks Cor our cordial welcome I,
mysclf and travelling companions.
The vice-prasident- elect will drlivcI
ali address of welcome to the world
+. cotton convention, to be held under III
au>pices of the National Cotton Plan
tiers association, and Charles Hooker
: the ''siiver tongued orator. Of Missis
sippi, will respond on behalf of til
associllioM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Inteiligencer by
t,...,ain j. D.. Conner, recorder of deeds Of
f.a,Iyette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds fled in the office OF
he. order OF Deeds frum SATURDAY, Jan. III.
f. SATURDAY. Feb. II, A. D., 1850. Only such
as .untaiu covenants Of warranty contained
In list.
Claus SteffenS and wife to Henry
Walters, iuI 3. blk /. ConroIdia. 5 900 Gu
Sarah \. Martin TO Fred. ). Mar
= tin. ne w, D. 40, 2I ........... 80. ouO "
Joshua and Geo. S. Wallace TO
jas. S. Garvin. 81 acres off W side,
sly sw. %. ~, 70 ............... Aoo W
NJ. sullivan. ST., TO u. Sullivan.
Jr.. SO -. \. Is, " .... ........... z0O w
\. e. BiewetL tu Ben. Hader, lots
II ami II. blk /, Asbury's add to am m
tl1 -lnsNl!ie....... $50. ..... 1o0 w
Harry Hawkins to Reni. Hader,pt
blk ~ A>Dury's add to HilginSViiie. oV0 w
Chr.. t.ieser TO Martin Lie-er. lot
:. blk +, Lieser's 1T add to Corder. LOCO W
sarah r. Curder 10 rhos. jenkins.
ue cor e NV. o, ~. "a -. u "
- Mary L. Elsea to Thos. Jenkins,pt
ne MS. 10 40. 81; 80 tcres ......... 100 10
Rolt. VeIIon and wife TO Ed. Ma
sou, lot &c. blk 10, Asbury's add to
n FFank Wi!le to Albert Meyer.strlp
off > side lot Z. blk Z. Conrprtlia =. 81 90
Albert Never 10 Fred. Kueck,
strip off lot !; aud 20 feet off lot $, ,oo M
blk 2. Conc 'rdia -. ........... l,lOo w
Fred. uprk to Anna A. Me crypt
lo' I and 30 icet off lot s, blk P,COn-
cordia...... .......... ......... 1,1oo 90
). l.. Cheati,um and wife to Jas. C.
Kelly. he. /. NV l.. except 10 acres
acres. ......'.. 1880 90
VIM. F. B. ud'ey to Lawson smith,
~Jr.. pit ne Sc. Is, 40, u; 10 22-lOO
j. C. Kelly To S. l.. Cheatham.s
If NV, 81 also sw ne. 81. 40, %. 40
d. NJ. Reid To- r. ii. Hitch,nrs. pit
n end NV ne. I, IS. 81; Ia acres -. 312 80
Sophia Bergman and husband to
Christian Ra.hert, ut lot 0, blk 4,
ConcOrdia 90
\. Z. A>hury TRUSTEE, to H J.. Hig-
gins. lot I, blk G, Hiyginsville ...... 1850 10
br NV. 81. As. %; 70 acres ......... a,s12 so
jas. h. II ,gn,s TO Ji>. E. Roberts.
ri of loi- j.. ; and .. blk SO. 1t add
GrItfeIh Green bI sheriff. TO Jas.
Wentworth. loT IL, blk i. Waddelfs
add To- Lexington ........... 20 90
Fed. Goehe to Eliz. Winkler, lot
2. blk -. Is add to Lexington. . 725 90
Pa ter-nu, smith 4 Cobb 10 John
/ Ramsey. lot 3. blk s. P. and SIS
add to OdeS a............ e. ...... 100 0U
a. j.. Maxwell to Catharlne Mat
lock, pl NV 81. Il. Is. IS; 2 acres :. $50 90
b. N. Cobb and wife to z. Z.
Davis. pit ~. nr. l. IS. Is ......... 121 Oh
b F Ihai er TO e.. +. Davis, pit ne
ne l. As. % -. 80. ........... 100 0C
Mar, 5. Taylor to Abby Bellies. lot
8, blk .. Ru.:-I'> I'd add to od-ssI. 2a5 90
Paterson, Smi h Y C0hb TO l.. G..
lttm>av. 10; 4. blk s, Patterson and
Smith adj to Cd ST. .-........ . 30 OF
b MarIngy to Mary Z. New
man. lots 3 and 4 blk !, Patterson
anI smith lid to odessa...... .... 1000 OF
Vm. a. Tu"ie u Mary Z. Hern-
don. II ne sw. &c. 10 % ..... ..... 200 OF
Geo. NJ. Am.k 10 Adolrh Frerk-
l21 acres. .. . ..... 1000 OF
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
PROHIBITIONS FAILURE IN MAINE.
From the Portland August

From the Portland August
The policy OF high license, us tried in
Nebraska, Missouri, and illinois, has
tad the effect to reduce largely The
humber of drinking saloons, and has
turned great items of revenue into the
state treasures. These points of ain
are certainly important. When our
esteemed prohibition friends have got
ten through with their experiments we
shall be able to estimate with some &C
curacy how far they have improved
upon these results. As yet, after q
trial of more than thirty years, ii doe:
. appear that liquor shops have been
materially diminished, or that the
states have been materially
Increased. How long must we wal
Tor the promised success?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
Now is Your Time.

we have Just completed arrangements where
ty we ere enabled TO lnrn.sh the New fork
Weekly World and Inteilisencer one year fer
s. So. Delinquent subscribers To the lpteliiseh-
Ger, by pay ing mp al. ri. airs AND ONE fEA; ~
ADVANCE, viii he furnished the Weekly Woria
s:x MN he FREE. Subscribers wishing TO
aviii tu,m,rlves of thu Offer must deal III
r,crIy wi Ii tIIs iii e, i, We csnnot pay "Stnts'
s.tvn~ At tie ..r!ce named above sain-
.,e c.p IS OF rhs Nor 4 VII DC seat TO all oil
ur sub criga.' within : t"w wcshs- rs "A
..sat new-parsr. u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
!iH'IIO FKaNNT KlGG, CIerl
~ q. Il DANIbL. ID. c.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE UF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE,
In The Circuit Court of said county In vacation,
February Ith. 1856.
The State OF Missouri at the relation
and TO the Use Of Geo. NJ Mount
JOY. Collector Of the revenue OF La-
fay etts county. in the Stale of MIS-
souri,, plaintiff.
Thomas w. Ridings. Bariila McKin-
Eey, Mary Is Ragsdaie and Jo>-ph
Ragsda!e, her husband. jesse Rid
ings, Addison G. RidiDgs and
Jacob A. Lyons. defendants
'INO the said BarilIa. Mckinney AMI Ad.
dison G Ridings: You arr her, by no.
tilted that said piaintiG has cOnmrnc,d :, sat
ag :insi you in S ,ia court by petition. The vij-c
uid Z, neIal nature OF which Is to obtain a ia.ig-
msnt for he taxes. ~intrre.t and cosls ,ia. on rfe
iolio described REAL ,eia,e, stu ,te in the
county of Laiayrtt- and Stare OF Missouri To.
ter, section tweuI, ,hrre (23; Tie norihwest
quarter of the south WEST quar- er OF SECTION tw..,.
t,->ix t26l; the northeast quar.-r oi H. north
4 east qua. Ter o. section iWen;v-e,Y Van t2I: =, v.
ent, Ipuh GD acres OF the west halr III ,,e euu,h-
VS., q Tart r texnrpt IN. mort -asl c,rner.) OF
s'c ion twenty-se,rn 2O aud the snutiirYst
quarter oil IA nor,he ,st qant.r OF sect n twon-
1y-se en- t2O nli IN tnwn-hip forty eight Ny.
Of range sen'y,nin. tSN; said real e-,a e b e
de irQneGt r the YEAR lo5S lS76. 1871 l>7S.
1878 ls74, ISIS. 1875 ISL 1915 1870 lesu 1851
lss2 AMI 1858. and IN, It said taxes Tor sad
amount, la the ngg gate t. the sum oil two
fifty cent (S2S SOY ani that lhe same
may be declared II lien on II salt rr,l est tie,
and that The same may De soli or s" niu ~ iii, u.
of rs may be- Necessary to sut sly TIE Judgment
rendered herein, with inierest, tee, penalties,
commissions q al costs.
And You are iur,h'r notified ths, IL ,lass you
appear Il he next .rm Of -,id court, =, b lie.
gun and he q III the C"nrth' use, Ia he City of
extngtnn, In said county, on Tie 9Th day OF
April n~xt, and on or befor.. the eth tit, oil suid
te IN. IL tue term sAali so long Continue, aud II
not tEen beioIe the End OF the I. rm. and answer
said petition, the same will be taken rs con.
iessed.
AID II L. further ordered that a copy hereof
be published IN the Lexington Weekly Inteil:-
gencer, II newspaper published in said county OF
lafayette, for four weeks sucressi v-Iy. The lssi
insertion to be at least four wGCks t.eIore the
commencement of the next term vi this court.
a trrie copy. Attest:
| febT FRANK TPIGG Clerk
Jncn : DlaCkwell. ATTORNEY tor llninl,T.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
COMMON SIE=:FINESE!
Eic1s Ind HGDRS|l Pro BONO pUBlCO ! !
To Our Friends and Customers:
We have too many Goods of CT

We have too man Goods Of certain kinds on hand, and we are a ahAous
TO cnI them They are all seasonabe goods III the best QUALITIES am T1aWes
y have ever kept. We are Offering many of them Tar below cost - ~ W
ned any of these goods we will be pleased TO sell then to you, ana assu n s W
that he prices are lower than YOU ever before saw them II peWaPs. WI eva
caa them aOaiu. We need the money for them aud Will e very gfateiW 10 " "
Tor .nv assistance O AN render is. Below " e give prices, Wmch . ah y"
carefully to look over aid see if you do not want something III Inc list.