davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10

DIED-PorE. Sept. 10TH, 1885,
of Diptheria; Clara Furguson, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Pope,
of Nodena; aged 8 months.
DIED-PorE. Oct. 9Th, 1885,
Of Brain Fever: Ellis Bernice, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. NJ. Pope,
Of Nodena; aged s months.
Thus in the space Of two short
weeks did the Angel of Death visit
this happy household, gather these
tender twin spirits and bear them to
the bosom of the ever merciful Fa-
ther.
"Thcy grew in beauty, side by side,
They filled one house with glce,"
and twas but fitting that their NOR
tai remains should rest in one grave
by the side of brothers and sisters
called Home before, and whose NOR
tai remains reposc in the old grave
yard at Osceola.
"And they are there whose long loved mcn
In earthly home no more is seen,
Whose places, where they smiling safe,
Are LEFT TO US desolate -
But they are where these longings vain,
Trouble no more the heart and brain;
The sadness OF this aching love,
Dims not our Fathers house above "
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10

EARTH, HEAT AND MOISTURE is the
source OF msla,ia, and the poison may be great
ly increased by decaying vegetable matter In
cases of malarial poisoning Hill Lockefp 5
Iron Ionic Syrupi Il the best remedy that can
be used. Read what MIR. X. Z. Nolen says
about IL: :" contracted chills In October,
lssi. and suffered with item all the winter. At
first | had chills every day and then they came
every third day Qgiuine and every other REM
edy that tried seemed 90 have no effect on
tlem whatever The chills were attended with
night sweats; my breath was short and | Was
Incapable oil excrtiop; had HACKING cough
with approximations Of pus; no appetite; pale
aud waxy complexion and enlargement of the
spleen; / was reduced to almost q skeleton, and
il seemed that was drifting into consumption,
as had nearly all the symptoms of the first sta
ges Of that disease, In April Of this year (lsS5l
| Icommenced to use your lill 4 Lockert's Iron
Tonic syrup. Refore had used up one bottle
my chiiis were arrested and felt that ] had at
last found remedy. took only enc bottle and
continued 10 improve, and to-day, am ms
strong and healthy man as there l. IN Tennes-
see | most heartily endorse this Tonic and
money could not buy from me the good 1t has
done me ! cordially and gratefully make this
statement and N any one Is disposed 10 doubt
my seracIty. r,ier them to MIR. Dorson Smith.
or any other substantial ciize n 81 this place as
10 nay integrity Of character X. 4. NoLE>,
Co, ingt. u, Tennessee
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
RESIGNATION or THE DEPUTY CoUN-
TY CLERK

IL SItish.
Mr.. G. A. Boliok, who, for the
past eleven months has been acting
as Deputy Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
having accepted a position with the
firm of Messrs. Briekey, Brothers &
Co., of Memphis, rendered his resig-
nation as Deputy Clerk last Wednes-
day, and departed for the new scene
of his labor and usefulness on last
Thursday. During tie time Mr..
Bolick has been in the Clerks office,
he was a faithful and honest assist
tant, always prompt and efficient in
the performance of his duties, and
has msde friends all over the county,
who will regret to have him leave
us. We wish him abundant success
in his new home, and hope he will
find it convenient to come and see
his old friends often.
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
WANTED!

Twenty young men, (wbite), to
cut Cane, Cord-wood and Clear land,
at 10 cents per cord for wood chop
ping, and IS to SO per acre for
clearing. Also, one family, to take
boarders, feed stock and do general
farm work. Apply to j. A. Neal
LISTER, Pettey's Ld'g, four miles
below Oscenia
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
THE APPEAL FOR 1885

The advent of the Democratic party to power
on the 1th of March will invest the. .AP PEAL
with more than ordinary interest. Indeed, the
Inauguration of Cleveland and the current
events for the year lss5 VIII be the most i'm
poitaAt IN the history Of the country aud The
APPEAL will be abreast of the times 1t will
remain steadiastly Democratic, and having
faith Ia the honesty Of Democrats, and beliey-
ing that the combined wisdom of the party
as expressed in its National and State Con-
yentions, is wiser than the.factious utteranoes
II individuals it will cling to MS party instead
Of following the chronic fault-anders Com
ing events will mark an era of Unprecedented
prosperity in the South, and ,he APPEAL will
10 all 1t can to develop and build up the ma
terial interests.of the country. the great, grand
and glorious future Of the South, and in wipng
ont all sectional prejudices During the
eventful year 1855 Its columns will be Allied
with the latest obtsinable information IL has
engaged the services OF regular correspondents
1T Wa'hlngtOn, New Orleans and all other i'm
portant points, and will continue to advance
rs place among the pr gressive journals OF
he South. -
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
WARNING ORDER.

IN TIE MISSISSIPPI COUNTY CIRCUIT
COVh1-To FALL TERM, 1856.
MARI = prew''t' rlaintii'
Frank f. Prewltt, defendant
The non-resldent Defendant Frank T. Prev.
~, u warned 70 appear In this court wahif
thirty days, and answer the complaint OF the
Plaintiff, Mary + Prewitt
1hi- lsia-dey OF September, ISIS
HUGH X. MCVElGH.
CLERK Circuit Court
J q Backwood, atty. for pltf
q. w. Thomson, atty. for nonresident an.
p. ( 81, go, o. 1874
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
MERCHANTS BUREAU or ENTEl
TAISMENT.

TAIN NMENT.
Many persons who may have de-
sire to visit st. Louis during the
week of the great Fair and Yelled
Prophets pageant hesitate because
Of the possible lack of hotel accom-
modat,ons. To provide against thi.
contingency, the Wholesale mer.
chants and manufacturers of ST
Louis have for several years pas,
maintained a Bureau of Free Iufor-
nation, and all who apply are di-
rected to respectable private fami.
lies and boarding houses where pleas
ant accommodation may be had a,
reasonable rates. The public may
be assured that ample provision will
be made for all, thus efcctually pre-.
venting extoriion and imposition
The Office will be located at the
Railroad Ticket Office, south-eas
corner Of Broadway and Chestnu
street, and no charge of any kind il
made for any service rendered.
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
REDEMPTION OF LANDS

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN Know We.
thar on this day Mary y, Parker has redeemed
the following tracts Of land to-wit:
Sc \ Ne a Section s, I 1W y X Q, East.
Ne : se \ section s, I 10, n. r 9. East
Nv = sw 4 section y. T. 10 y. r. o East.
Nv Nv Section ., 7. 10, n r. 9. East
which was bought by Thomson and Iiston al
Tax Sale held April II, lSSt The said Mary r
farker paving into the County Treasury the
sum Of so 55 IN fu of all tax, penalty and costs
due on said lands
Witness my hand this day Of October. 1855
HUGH II. MC'VEIGH,
Clerk Miss. Go Ark
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10

Ircu, and Scratches Of every kind
cured in 30 Minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other
This never fails. Sold by GAYLORD
& HALE, Druggists Osceola, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
RIDGE CONTRACT. 10 LET.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That unaey
and by virtue Of an order OF the Hon County
coart Of Mississippi County. Arkansas, made
Mt iis October Term. 1855 | will on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24TH lss5.
at the Court House IN the Town Of Osccola.
Arkansas let 10 the lowest and best bidder. n
cont trnct Tor building bridge across French
man Bayou in said County at a point near Louise
Chapel
Bond and good security Will he taken for the
faithful performance ~ the contract. The Coun.
bids
This October Tth., lsS2
HUGH X. MC'NETCH
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
HUGH X. MC'NEIGH,
CLERK Iouufv I,urt
SPFCIt!r ATJDry.

SPECIFIC NTION:
2 Mud sils, OAK 4 cypress. isxls in. x lg n
Cap Sills, Oak \ Cypress, llxl2 In. Y II II
] Cap Sill, Cypress, sNl0 In. Il feet
= Stringrrs, cypress or oak. i0Nii in. X 30 Il
- l0xlI in. xl5 feet
Posss, Oak. ilsI2 in. ~ feet
Braces. OAK. sxs in. X u feet
Rods, Iron. 2 inch diameter, Y 10 feet
1900 feet Flooring, X l2 inches.
i0-lO-3
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
MANHOOD
AND
Sexual Power
BY the Use of
NERVITA!

Thousands of cases OF Nervous Debility,
mental and physical weakness, lost manhood ,
nervous .prostrution, results of iudisorctious,
exocssss'or any cause, cured by Nerviia No
remedy ever offered to the afflicted has met
with such unprecedented success II hes 10
equal for curing all forms OF NERVOUS WASTE,
ENnAUsrIoS, DEBILITY on DECAr. Its bene-
fetal effects are Immediately perceptiblo; in
a lew weeks after commencing IT. use a feeling
Of renewed yigor and strength j. apparent. II
effects n prompt and radical cure, and Il the
only safe and electual remedy known for cur
ing all forms OF Nervous Debility from any
cause. Its effects are perna. ont. No matter
how aggravated your case, how many reIue-
dies you have tried, OF how many doctors have
failed when the disease has banleS the
skill of the ablrst physicians, when melancholy
and despair have taken the place Of hope, and
the world looks blank aud dreary, Nerv ta
will inspire new life and permanently cure
body and mind III cases cured hy IT, use
in 1854 str ng iaith that IL win cHfc every
case prompts me to scne rial package on
receipt of 10 cenia ior po<use, etc Name
this paper.
DR. A & uLlN Box 2i2, ss.iesse. III
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10

Smiths Bile Beans restore the APP
petite, prevent billiousness and dys-
pepsia, strengthen the system and
purify the blood. One bean is dose.
There are twenty doses in bottle.
Sold by druggists at % cents per
bottle.
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10

mates to dot schurch ! marks pritches
oop 10 per cent. unit gets more as
even."-INewman Independent.
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10

a pebble In the stream let dropped,
Has changed the course Of many river;
A dew drop on the baby plant.
Has warped giant Oak forever.
A liver sur charged with vicious bile.
on makes the boat % life carern,
II may be changed TO It's wanted way,
BY dosing the pilot with smiths Bile Beans
s-29-i. Price IS cts. per bottle,
The Osceola times., 1885-10-10
SKATISG RINK.

The Roller Skating Rink will be
opened for the public Saturday Ito
night night, and thereafter will be
open every Tuesday night, and on
Saturdays, afternoons and nights.
Doors open at Z l-2 o'clock, p. m,
Saturday matinees, doors open at 2
o'clock and close at p. m.
HALE, SEMMEs & PrILES,
Managers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
WASHINGTON AND sN7
TOWNSHIPS.

Now that Lexington township has
determined, by a practically unanimous
vote, to compromise her bonded in
debtedness, Washington and Sni--Bar
townships are called upon to act in the
matter. If they vote the same way the
whole question will be settled and our
people can then lend their energy and
brains to the development Of the coun-
ty, rather than to continued litigation
and contention.
We need not point out to the citizens
of those townships the much greater
necessity there exists for compromise
now that Lexington township has drop.
ped out of the litigation.
The question should not be obscured
by arguments as to the business or un-
business of the debt. The real question
is not there. 1t is between one rate OF
compromise and another. The differ
ence is not so great as many think.
Washington townships uncompro
missed bonds and interest mount tc
$40 800. At 81 cents, they will
amount to e. 400; at 364 cents to 3d..
600, a difference Of $27 400. Can Wash.
ington township, with a valuation O.
over m million dollars, afford to keer
up litigation and contention for years
for so paltry a sum? Add to the $67,,
900 the already compromised debt
1922 900, and it will make Washington
townships debt S89 900. That is
great deal, of course, but it is better t,
have it at that, and know what it is
than to run on with an unsettled debt
bearing ten per cent. interest, ant
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
THE TR0TTING RACES.
From the Higginsville Post. July 1.

lFrom the Higginsville Post, July IL
The races at the fair grounds last Saturday
were pretty we'll attended and considerable
interest manifested. The weather was ex-
tremely warm which doubtless prevented
many from attending. The following entries
were made:
First Race, $3.50 C~lass-Purse 800.
F. B. Fellows, Kansas City, enters Oh. M,
Vero.
R. Sutherland, Hieginsville, br. s., Bashaw
II. s. Shultz, Mobile, Ala, Oh. M, Dixie
Crook.
1926 Class-Purse 300.
Geo. j.. Foster. sprinfeld, O., enters b. g.,
Sherman.
F. b. Fellows. Kansas City, b. M, Belle
Malone.
H. s. Shultz, Mobile. Ala, ch. g., Pritchard.
And the score is as follows:
$3.50 Class-First Heat.
Dixie Crook, first; Bashaw, second Vero,
third. Time, 3:O5.
Second Heat.
Bashaw, first; Dixie Crook, second; Vero,
third. Time, 1904.
Third Heat.
BashaW, first; Vero, second; Dixie Crook,
third. Time, 1903.
Bashaw, first money; Dixie Crook, second
money.
1926 Class-First Heat.
Belle Malone, first; Pritchard, second
Sherman, third. Time, 2:35.
Second Heat.
Belle Malone, first; Prltchard, second
Sherman, third. Time, $50.
Belle Malone ;first money;Pritchard, second
money; Sherman, third money.
The trOtting in the second class was much
above the average in style, and elected hearty
applause from the crowd; the horses all
showed good training. These races are blu
the initial effort of what is intended hereafter
TO be a permanent feature by the fair manage
ment, and the attendance at this exhibition
shows what can be accomplished If proper
effort Is made. 1t is due to the managers to
say that everything passed off pleasantly,
there being no betting and no disturbance OF
any kind.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATloN-

In the Probate Court of Lafayette county,
May adjourned Fret ~day-June q, 1855.
In the matter OF the estate of William H.. Hsddix
deceased.
NOW at this day comes George n Haddix adj.
IN ministrstor OF the estate of William III
HadliIx. deceased. and presents his petition
praying for an order Tor the sale OF so much OF
the real estate of said william H Hadd,x as will
pay ami satisfy the remaining debts due by said
estate. and yet unpaid for want of sufficient
assets. accompanied 10y the accounts, lists and
inventories required by law In such cases; on
examination whereof, it is ordered that all per
sons interested In said estate be notified thai
application as aforesaid has been made, and
that unless the contrary lie shown on or before
the first day of the next term Of this court,
to be held on the second Monday in August,
1883, an order Will be made for the sale OF the
whole, or SO much of the real estate of said
William II HaddIN rs will be sufficient for the
payment of said debts.
And 1t is further ordered that this notice be
published In the Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger, anewspaper published in the said county
oil Lafayette, for four weeks successiyely be-
lore the commencement of the next term OF this
court. A true copy: Attest.
RYLAND,
)uty4t5 Judge of Probate Court.
GEORGE l. MANN Probate ClarI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
THE WATERWORKS.

Messrs. Abendroth and Root, of New
York, who are the owners of the water
works system in this city, arrived here
last Tuesday morning, to investigate
the condition of affairs since the fall of
the tower. In the evening an informal
meeting of the council, and citizens,
was held at the city hall, over which
Mayor Hamlet was called to preside.
BY invitation Mr.. Root addressed the
meeting, stating that as the well had
proven a failure and the tower tumbled
down his tirmwhich had been compelled
to assumed the entire ownership of the
work, by reason of MIR. Jones' inabil.
ity to go on with it,desired to be released
from some of the requirements of the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Probate Court of Lafayette county-May
adjourned term I'd day, June 80, leS5
In the matter of the estate of William Knipm.y-
err, deceased.
NOV at this day cOm's Joseph A. Wilson
~ Public Administrator IN charge OF the estate
oil William knIpmeyer. deceased. and
presents MS petition praying for an or,ier
Tor the sale of So much OF the real Estate
oil said William hnipmeyer us will pay and
satisfy The remaining debts due by said estate.
and yet unpaid for want OF sufficient assets. ac-
companied by the accounts, lists and invento-
rles required by law IN such cases; on eXamin-
alton whereof. it ID ordered that all persons in-
terested IN said estate be notified that apullca-
non as aforesaid has been made. and that unless
tn' CONTRARY b" shown IN or before the first iay
OF ne h,Nti'iii al ih'- court, to he held on the
second Monday Ia AUGUST .IsSJ. an order Will
De made for the sale of the whole, or so much
OF me real estate Of said william IN MS
VIII he sufficient for the payment OF said debts,
ANA II Is further ordered that this notice be
published IN The Lexington Weekly Intelligen-
Ger, a newspaper published in the said county
Tor four weeks successfully before the com
mehcrment OF the next term Of this court. A
true copy: Attest.
july4t5 Judge of Probate COM,
GEORGE L. MANN, Probate Clerk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
THE ALTAR.

Msrried-ln Higgins vile, Lafayette county
Mo recently, by Rev. T. W. Tate. MIR. SYLVES.
TER n. GROVES and Miss ANNA VAHALA.
In this city. recently, Mr.. Ed. BULLENs
and Miss ANNIS l..
Near AulivIlle. Lafayette county, Mo-.
July 2, Mr.. FREDERICK BRAND anu Miss
LETrlE, daughter of Mr.. John Holtcanp.
In HiRginsviile, Lafayette county, No,
recently. by Elder y. NJ. Cooper, DR.. b. s
KELLY and MISS CARRIE, daughter OF
Augustus Carter. Esq.
- In Warrensburg. johnson county, Mo .
recently, BY Rev. l. NJ. Berry. MIR FRANK
N: lesson and Miss MULLIE J. BODEN-
mi Miss Bodenhamer was formerly of
Freedom township, this county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
THE Re UNION.
HIGGINsVILLE, Mo, ,Ju

HIGGINsvILLE, Mo, July 9, 1883.
At q meeting Of the committee Oh arrange.
ments of the Re-UniOn of Shelby's Brigade,
at the Occidental hotel, the following pro.
ceedings were had.
George W. Landlord, of Marshall, was
chosen chairman, and W. P. Mayfeld secre-
tary.
1t was moved that u committee of three be
appointed to prepare a programme and pre-
sent the same at 2 O'Clock. Carried.
The chair appointed the committee AS fol-
lows:-Ma1. Geo. Z. Gordon, Capt. X. A,
Collins and w. p. Mayfield.
Adjourned to meet at 2 o clock .. III,
Committee reassembled at . J.. LII.
Committee Oh programme submitted "a re-
port. which was on motion received and
adopted, and ordered that 1000 programmes
be printed and circulated.
On motion, ordered that a committee of
five be appointed to solicit subscriptions of
money; and Captains Catron, Thornton. DR..
Carter, Col. John. Reid and j. C. McGrew
were appointed as such committee.
On motion the chair appointed the follow.
Ing committee to solicit provisions and re-
freshments: Capt. W. A. Thornton, DIR. P.
s.. Fulkerson, W. c. Beatie, w. B. Neal, w.
A. Redd, j. F. Groves. j. G. Webb, j. Cor
der, j. Bradley, Oliver Van Meter, NJ. Beam
er, j.. D. Masterson, VIM. Litllejohn, John
w. Brown, Geo. Nj. Roberts, Geo. Collins.
G. 7. Ford, Joe Christy, Ben Hummer, Geo.
Jefferson, John BledsOe, David Mitchell, c.
L. Ewing, Col. Benz. Elliot, Geo. Carr,
Harvey Piattenburg, Henry W. Thieman,
Emil F. Ninas, Otto Walkenhorst, Nathan
j. Gordon, j. Wyatt Lewis, j. b. Warren,
John S. Wheatley, Pat Marshall, Robert
Biedsoe. Lewis Neaie, Geo. Venable, Capt,
10. A. Wilson and b. r. Ireland.
On motion Capt. A. A. Lesueur was ap-
pointed superintendent of enrolment AMI
badges.
Ihe following committee on reception was
appointed: Capt. X. A. Collins, Major Geo.
r. Gordon and DR.. j. j. Fulkerson, and in
structed to act as a committee ON transporta-
tlon. Also on motion, Capt. c.. C. Catron
was appointed a committee to select a place
for headquarters, and Capt. Collins on print.
ing and advertising.
On motion the following was adopted
Chief marshal, red sash and white rosette
assistant marshals, blue sashes and white
rosettes and also swords. Badges rs
follows: shelby's brigade; blue badges with
the words "Shelby's Brigade" Union soldi.
ers, blue badge with letters &c. A.. r." Elk.
Confederates's, other than Shelby's brigade
blue badges with the word Ex- Confederate
On motion it was ordered that Gov. Mar.
maduke and staff be invited to attend.
On motion, Isaac Neal was appointed t,
prepare a speakers stand, &c.
On motion it was ordered that all paper,
in the county be requested to publish the
proceedings Of this meeting.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
q. w. LANhFORD, Chairman.
W P. MAYFIELD, Secretary,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
Religious.

Rev. A. Piston will preach ut lndepend-
ence tomorrow.
Rev. Jno. Davis will conduct services at
Odessa next Tuesday.
Rev. Geo. KOenig will preach in this city
Sunday morning and night.
Services at the Christian church to-m"r-
row morning and night, by Elder Robert +.
Swartz.
Usual services at the Methodist church to-
morrow morning and night by Rev. Geo. W.
Walker.
Rev. g. L. Leyburn will preach at Mapel
Glen schoolhouse tomorrow afternoon at half
past three O'Clock.
Rev. Geo. L. Leyburn will preach in this
and evening at 8 O'Clock.
.sThe Millennium" will be the subject Of
the discourse at the Christian church to NOR
row night by Elder Swartz.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
o'clock, q. M; Sunday services 8 and 1O4
o'clock, q. M, and "a o'clock, p. M, Rev. j.
J. Lilly officiating.
Christ church. 9th Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school. 9:15. q. m. Morning Prayer
with sermon at 1890, q. m. Evening prayer
with sermon at 4: 80 o'clock p. ~. Evening
prayer aud lecture, Wednesday evenings at
$50 o'clock. Rev. John Davis. Rector.
Services at the Baptist church tomorrow
morning at 10 80 o'clock. Preaching by Rev.
G. w. Hyde. Sunday school at 9 O'Clock a. IN,
NJ. F.. Royle. superintendent. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening at 7 80 O'Clock.
--
The Dacotah passed up Thursday morning.
The following named persons went up on
her from here:-Messrs. Willard Graham, c.
E. Ingram. j. E. Meckler, G. c. Weber, A.
Weber, o. P. Bour, C. E. Chapman, F. L.
Wallace, Geo. II. Billiard, VIM. f. Zeiler,
Samuel Hays. Thos. Hall, R. Nicholas, Frank
NJ. Lamborn, James and Robert Cheatham,
Benz. Hamlet, NJ. B. McClelland, p. Walse,
G. W. Chapman, D. G. Williams, John Lam
caster, VIM. Porter, A. r. Strother, Wood
s. Strother, Eph. King; Mrs. VIM. Hamlet,
Mrs. A. T. johnson; the Misses Marshall,
Hamlet, Bartels and Marquart. Total, 80.
Dscotah had $50 passengers.
The committee appointed by the meeting,
Monday, conferred with the officers of the
Ferry Company last Thursday. The COM
pany asked that the city only tax its property
at the rate imposed by the state and county,
and requested the committee to aid them in
securing this reduction, which they consider
ed only just. If this IS lone the company
agrees to expend a good deal of money in
improving the roads leading to the ferry in
Bay county. and to reduce its fare for two
horse wagons from 81 80 for the round trip
to 70 cents for the round trip. The commit
tee will take steps to reorganize the old BUSH
ness association. and further important eff
forts will be made to regain the large trade
once enjoyed by this place with Ray county
DoODle.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
Stock Notes.

Maud S. goes to Cleveland this week.
Geo. Clark sold, June 20, 2 steers, 1880. 81
cents.
Jacob Brown sold, July. 3, to Mark d Rup-
pie, l COW $50, 81 cents.
Geo. Clark sold, July l, to.Msrk & Ripple,
10 lambs, $50. 81 cents.
Geo. Clark sold to Mark & Ripple, June
%, 8 cattle, 2,770, 81 cents.
Silas White sold, July 8, to Smith & Ham
lett, 8 lambs, 315, 81 cents.
Benz. Gillespie sold, June 20, to Hamlet =
Smith, 2 cattle, 2,17O, 81 cents.
Mr.. Robert E. Bonner last week drove a
new purchase, Compeer, a chestnut gelding,
7 years old, a mile to top road wagon in
1904,