davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
WOMEN LEARNING BILLIARDS.
from the New Haven Union.


81 have been teaching billiards five
or six years." said J. Randolph Heiser,
the cue expert OF New York in W
sstion with a reporter the other even
ing, "and l suppose l have taught as
many as 800 ladies in that time, i'll adj
dition to managing a ladies' billiard
room at Long Branch every simmer.
With all due respect TO the fair sex, 1
am compelled to say that it is not ike
" the champion billiardist will eve be
a female. They play gracefully enough,
that is some of them; but they are not
practical. Others, again, are far from
graceful and-did you v e see a wO-
man throw a stone at a hen to drive it
out of her garden? Well, some wo-
men look about as awkward handling
the cue. Then they get chalk all over
themselves, and it is ali awful strain on
some of them to remember which is
ball in a game. Like a great
on position and nowadays that's the
whole game. Even when she becomes
quite expert she is liable in a game to
do Us the average male amateur does
lungc ahead and make the easiest shot,
without giving a thought to position
or set up You'd be astonished,
though, to find how popular the game
of billiards is becoming i'll heightened
New York society. Many ladies think
billiards just as necessary Ri accom-
plishment as music"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
A RIOH T

Boston is the richest city in America
in proportion to its population. 1t has
1900 persons whiting its limits who
pay taxes on real and personal proper
ty to the amount of $1,000 or more.
One corporation pays over 800. 900 in
taxes; five persons or corporations pay
more than 0,eO0; six pay more than
SAC, 900; nineteen lore than S25 900;
forty-nine more than S15, 0OO; eighty
eight more than $40 1000, and 279 more
than $1,000. The heaviest individual
taxpayer is Joshua NJ. Shears, who
pays $4,000 on S3,4l6 900 of real
estate. Nathaniel Thayer and trus.
tees pay S47 900 OH S2,777, 900 OF per-
sonal property. John S. Gardner
pays S22 900 on 1880, 900 of real
estate. and the Harvard College pays
$4,000 on S1,4OO, 900 of real estate.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams pays for
himself $4,000 on $780, 900 of real
estate, and he and his son. Charles
Francis, jr.. pay together $4,000 OH
1924 900 of estate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
LARGE AND SMALL PERSIAN CAR
PETS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Ny. SUN-Sir:
In the Sun the other day L read tho
following: "Persian carpets are rarely
large, because they are chiefly woven
by the women and children.
Of late years, however, much larger
carpets have been made for the foreign
market
As far as my experience runs the
contrary of this statement is true. Fer
sian carpets are notorious all oven the
east for their prodigious size. On ac-
count of every part of the work being
performed by manual labor, and this
being a very cumbersome and tedious
task, q carpet maker hardly cared to
go through the whole process to manu-
facture a small carpet which would
be worth only a small sum of money.
Therefore small carpets were very rare
i'll Persia until the past twoscore years,
when a new market has been opened
for them in Europe and America. The
foreign importers always hunted after
small carpets, and this induced the ma
tives to adopt their goods TO the taste OF
their Occidental customers. so the
manufacturing of small carpets virtual
ly began after their expectation to the
west. The only purpose for which
small carpets are used in Persia is to
serve as a place of deposit for the
clothes when a person is going to tax
u bath. A PERSIAN.
New York, Jan. II.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
SOAP EATING In THE SENATE.
From Tie Kansas City Times.]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Not long ago
Garland hit Butler pretty hard. That
is 10 say, he got a very good one Oh
him, and Butler laid for the senator
from Arkansas. Knowing Garland's
fondness for candy, he purchased some
caramcls and also some cubes. of brown
soap, which, when wrapped i'll their
tissue paper, precisely resembled to the
eye the caramels. Butler knew that
il he tried to put the cubes Of soar off
OIL Garland he would fail, as the latter
was, OF course, on the alert so far as
he was concerned. So Voorhees,, of
Indiana, who sits next to Garland, was
chosen for the confederate. Said But
Ter to Voorhees,: "Here are two gel-
uine caramels. These others are cubes
OF soap. Go 10 your seat, lay the soap
cubes on your desk, eat the genuine
carstnels, put your trust in Providence,
and say nothing" Voorhees, did as he
was told. Garland observed the cubes
on the desk, and saw that Voorhees,
was eating something with an eviueut
relish.
"uello," said Garland. What are
you eating?"
''I've got a cold and Pm eating some
candy" replied Voorhees,, very much
absorbed i'll some papers in his hands.
Garland looked at the counterteits wist-
fully for u "Hum,' he said
iually, as he picked one up, GIVE got
something of u cold myself, and he
popped tile piece OF soap in his mouth,
There was a crunching of his jaws and
he saw that he Vas caught. Voorhees,
watched him out of the tail OF his eye.
as did Il dozen others OF the old boys
sitting around. Garland knew he wa:
Elnder fire, but he was determined moi
to fliuch. After chewing his soap fol-
q moment he looked up at VOORHEES,
with the inimitable air of innocent
earuestness that is characteristic of him
and softly asked: 500 you eat many
OF these things when you have a cold?'
AS Garland Kept on chewing an almosr
imperceptible strip of lather formed OF
his lips. Voorhees, became alarmed anG
went 70 Butler. The fellow is actu.
ally eating that stuff. Why, it will Kill
him, won't itI'
"No-o-o o." drawled Butter, Il don
reckon anything will kill that man
Garland was game. He finished hi
soap, and no man could say that h
looked as if he didn't ENJOY it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
THE LAWYER WHO WAS LEFT.
From the Goshen Republican.


About a month before the failure of
the Middletown bank a certain Young
doctor in that village wished to invest
$500 in Middletown bank stock. Mak-
ing his wishes known to a legal friend,
the J.. f. informed HIM that he knew
where that amount of stock could be
had for about 1925. The doctor at once
authorized his legal friend to seoul the
stock for him at that price, but not
hearing anything more about it, The
doctor concluded that his legal friend
had failed to secure the stock for him
and paid no more attention to the mat
ter. The legal friend did buy the stock
a week before the failure at the figures
given above, and suddenly realizing
that it was a pretty good thing to have,
concluded to keep it himself and said
nothing about it to the man of physic.
He did so, and the man Of law kept the
stock-and has it yer, while the doctor
is convinced that a righteous judgment
can overtake even a lawyer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
THE MONEY OF THE WORLD.

A table accompanying the report OF
Director Burciiard of the Mint Bureau,
shows that the aggregate amount OF
money in circulation throughout the
world, including paper and specie, is
SO, 99I &c. ,s&4, and that of this amount
S.U32, 1872 1862 is in active circulation,
the difference between these two series
OF figures being held in vaults of bank
ing institutions and national treasures.
France has a larger sum OF money i'll
active circulation than any other
try. The United States, British India,
Great Britain, Germany, Russia, Italy,
Austria, Spain, Belgium, Brazil and
the Netherlands following III the order
named, more than one half of the en-
tire amount in active circulation being
confined to France, India, the United
States and Great Britain. The per
capita of active circulation is in France,
$42 So; Cuba, S42 21; Cape of Good
Hope, S33 10; Belgium, $50 40: Meth
erlands, S26 II; United states, $24 10;
Argentine Republic. S22 so; Great
Britain, $50 40; Italy, SIC 81; Spain,
Sl4 65; Switzerland, Sl4 60; Germany,
Sl4 %; Brazil, 81 so; Denmark, $l2;
Chill, Sl2 As; Canada, 81 %; Russia,
S. 81; Mexico, s. 26; India, 81 %.
This immense Jun of money is thus
divided: Paper, S3,943, 746 GUS; gold,
S3, 293, SOC, 1856; silver, fall legal tender,
81. 800, $50, ZIP; silver, limited legal tell
der, $443, $50, 1868, which makes the
money of the world stand in the rela-
ton of Sc of specie to 81 of paper.
India lacks but 500, 000, 900 of having
one-halt the entire full silver legal ten
der currency of the world. France
m next t India in the possession of
silver currency, having 1887 ,OOO,O OO
that are full legal tender, and S5S,OOO,-
QUO with a limited legal tender. But
while India has no gold currency,
France has SS4S, 000, 900, a larger sum
in gold than is possessed by any other
nation. Great Britain has only $780,
QUO. 900 of silver, the legal tender quail
it of the entire amount being limited,
while her gold foots up S5S3, 500 ,0U0.
The United States has of gold $780,
500, 900, silver that is full legal tender,
$lS7 900, 000, and silver, limited legal
tender, $4,000, 900. Germany has OF
gold 1884 ,OOO,0 900, legal tender, silver
$l09, $40 900 and limited silver S102,-
O0O 900. Austria has SIS 100000 gold
to 5000. 900 of silver. The Neither
lands has S2S, 1910 gold to S57 ,OOO,-
600 silver. Belgium has S64 900 600
gold to Sj3 900 900 silver. Spain has
$50, 900 QUO gold to S44, 0OO, 900 silver.
The proportion of the entire volume
OF specie and paper money in the world
per capita is thus distributed among the
leading commercial nations:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
Now is Your Time.

We have lust completed arrangements where
by We are enabled to furnish the New York
Weekly World and In'e'liqencer one year for
81 80. Delinquent subscribers 10 the Intelligent
Ger, o. paying ~ all .rreafa N ONE YEAR IN
ADVANCE, VIII he furnished III Weekly World
Blk m1n rs FREE, subscribers WI hing 10
aysul IN mselves of this Offer, must deal di-
roc-ly with this oh e, As we csnn0t pay agents
commissions at the price named above. Sam
pie copies OF the World will be sent to all of
great neWspaper. If
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

Sell your old iron at Joidan's Foundry and
Machine Shops. m6tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
MERELY A SHAM.

1t seems pretty hard that after hav.
ing been a regular subscriber to Viii.
liam Il. Morrison's election fund in the
eighteenth congressional district, Col.
Joseph Medill nov should be COMPEL
ed to oppose Morrison for United
States senator. Or is Col. Medill
secretly working for Morrison, and is
the Chicago Tribune,s advocacy Of
Logan merely q sham ?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
ENT.

Il ENT.
Nc IlCE Is hereby given 10 all persons inter.
~ estcd in the estate OF Napoleon e Mckinney,
deceased, that the undersigned, admInistratrix
will apply to make u final settlement OF said
estate al the F. bru ry term. 1855, of tie Probate
court of Lafayette county Missouri to he begun
and held at the probate court room. in the city
oil Lexington, on the second Monday in Feb.
ntry, 1885 MARY A MCKINNEY,
IunlOt5 drn,nis,rat,y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %. lss,
ORDER OF PUnIICAU1oN

STATE OF MISSOrH.
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE
y" '" o'r'u,t Court OF said county Decent;
term. 18th day-Dcc, mb.r N h ISs,
ssss j Murray. divorce.
V.he s,id John ID. Murray: yop oraho;
uy no ine'i thut said rlaini, m h =" ri neg.
petition. The Offices and griy,r raj nn,nr. cur, "
49, '.a.n aisoice nom The bon,is nj m.'
Luohy errtOioie Contracted VIII, ~ INA
'ert'on without reasnn.hi. -
". Y man one year. auI thai an. go
az ar anu cns'"d, oil htr miami chilli 49,
anu You are further notified thar un,...
pe anu npp"ar ut the next term NJ s,i mnns IS )!
y "esun anu held at the courtllon.r ~ IN I ,ha =
lexington. on The Ga d,y ",oN.
neAa anu On Oi before The 6iu d. v Ii;ar.ne ~,
Mna siiail so long continue. anu in Nc, ~
Oe.;, 'nt emu o the 4, I'm, and answ.r ~
Pesitinn, Tue same will be taken Ms cn,I.s '1H
u further or'-red thai ar,,.y orS~
puo'isned IN the l exiDgton WerkIv In,e, -
Ser,a newspaper print,d in said conn u,e iees
asss Insertion to be- at least four wrets 10y. -
o"a!nencement OF the next term of hi co 0,e y
a true copy. Attest: court.
By B. DANIEL. d. C ihi1G, Clerk
Sndhuier, alto new tor nta,n,:~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
WAIT AND SEE.

The Washington gentlemen who are
making so extensive preparations to
fight President C'eveland's appoint
ments in the senate would do well to
wait and see what those appointments
are to be. at present these gentlemen
seem to be III Il position similar 10 that
of the Celt who, having just landed Iii
this country, asked If there was a GOV
eminent here. and being informed that
there was. jumped in the air and de-
olafcd: "Then, bedad, Dim agin it,"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
A DRESSING GOWN MADE USEFUL
From the PHILADELPHIA CALI

From the Philadelphia CALI
Mrs. DeBlank: What are you going
TO give your husband this Christmas!
Mrs. DE Blank: "a dressing gown =
"But you gave him one last year and
the year before, too. if l remember
Alright"
Eyes, and year before that"
"Dear me! can't understand how
they get worn out so fast. My hus-
band does not put his on once q
month"
"Minc never wears it at all. He tries
it on Christmas morning, looks pleased,
walks around, sits down, takes it off
and never thinks of it again."
But then, why give him SO many?
81 don't. Men can't remember color.
and patterns. give him the same Oh.
every Christmas"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
QUEER EFFECT OF DRINK.
From the BROOKLYN Eagle

IFrom the Brooklyn Eagle.
j. got TO drinking in Savannah
nGntritely observed United States Paw
master Smyth, "and when | drew the
money to make my St. Augustine pay
ments didn't ki.Gw what | was do
ing" The fact that tic major sub
sequently registered at the MetFopoli-
tan hutel, New York, under an assumed
shows pretty c"nclusively that II
sea voyage IS not sufficient to work off
the effects of Savannah. whisky.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
MARKETS.

The conditions Of money. columns D. mIsaclIan-
eOus r'a,iIng. p etry, special move cites. WI ard
hu'nor, b"lh social and political, = 'r'iEG n"ws.
popular science, the dpIngS OF weI-kHowh pr
sons oil the world, Il dcpa' tnrnt devoted TO tn.
nramailc ana lyric stage While the We KY
He aid gives the latest and best news OF the
world, II - also Il jOurnt Al fer the family.
subscribe, one dollar, at any tine, Tor a nll
year Postage free 10 an part Of the United
Stains or (InliaH-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
OLD TIME DEMOCRACY.

Walt. Whitman, in speaking of the
Cleveland letter, says, "Groyer Cieve'
land stands out III strong colOrs, in q
clear light, as Il safe and u strong man
One with ii purpose. No man before
the people evcr stood up and took the
blows OF the press with better welcome
than did Cleveland. lie bids fair Il
bring the old-limc democracy back to
the DAYS of manifest destiny and hu.
!. DrOureSs,'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
IMMORTALITY NOT PERMITTED
From the n. Y. Tribune.1

From the n. Y. Tribune.l
a Chicago man who stole $4,000 fled
to Canada, and was, OF course, per-
fectly safe from arrest. But unluckily
for him he swore out loud one day and
he wa promptly jagged. Those Cana.
dians will lot tolerate any immoral
practices.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
INTERNATIONALISTS

William Morris, of fame as a poet
and more lately noted as a socialist,
will attend a convention of lnterna'
tionalists in San Francisco in March.
lie is to be accompanied by ID. NJ
Hvndman who, with an Income OF
$1,000 a al is also a socialist.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
]. STERLING NORTON.

j. Sterling Norton, whom the Ne
braska democrats are trying to get into
Cleveland's cabinet, writes to the Col
umbus, o., jackson club "that the
day is not far off when every thinking
citizen will demand that the federal
taxation shall be exclusively for public
plrposes.'"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

FOE SALE.
4 &C.; S; $::: &C.: -: 81: II: e; : & % i: s F'' s5h
s6tf D w. L TEE1S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
OLEVELAND's ADMINISTRATION

tFrom the Louisville Courier.Journal.)
The New York Sun, notwithstand-
ing the fact that a few days ago it de-
clared that the prophets were all dead,
hazards the prediction that Cleveland's
administration will be a success or a
failure" The Suns cat was probably
engaged in all engrossing controversy
with the ''Assyrlan pup" when that TIT
bit escaped its attention.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
LOGIC.
Fro n the POST Dispatch

Gen. Sherinan's logic: Swell, JEFF
Davis was a traitor anyhow; therefore
everybody ought to believe everything
bad about him. The fact that there
was a Chicago fire proves that the let
ter | wanted a burned up i'll tina
contlagration.' e-Democrat logic;
eve haven't caught st. John yet, bur
we're making it mighty hot for Legate
and Kansas politicians always have
been a rotten lott
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
wAsHINGTON's MONUMENT
From the Chicago Herald.

TrIoH tHe CHICdSV I1eTHIu'J
The proposition to have Mr.. Blaine
deliver the Grafton OH the occasion Of
the dedication of the Washington
monument, owing to the illness of ex-
Speaker Winthrop, the orator selected,
does no. meet with popular tavor. Sub.
shutting one sick ma for another is
not a very brilliant idea.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
oWREPUBLIOANs AREBULLDOzED

was a republican party i'll Virginia,
gets this answer from the Richmond
Wing: "The republicans cast o2,OOO
votes in 1879, $4,000 in 1881, l21,ooo
in 1888 and al, 900 in 1884. Gain,
SO, OG0 votes in five years"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
FINAL

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons inter-
~ esred in the estate of Peter Morgan, deceas ed
that the undersigned, Administered IN, VIII apply
to make a llnal seftlen ent Of said estate Al
the +. bruary term, 1855, of the Probate court Of
Lafayette county. Missouri. to be begun and
held 1T the Probate court room. in the city
Of Lexington, on the second Monday in Fehrua-
ry, 1885. ISkZ MORGAN,
IYnlDI5 lm,ni.tr.tT ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
TAKE A O%ONSULSHIP.
From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
A Pennsylvania weather prophet has
offered, for money, to tell the Inaugural
ton managers what kind of weather
there will be on the 4th of March.
Must he have money? Will the Liver
pool %consulship not do him just as
well?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
A COLLAPSED SENSATION.
From the Albany Argus

From the Albany August
Coachman sensations like all other
things, have their day. The Hueis-
kamp- Morosini Company collapsed at
Worcester, Mass, on Tuesday night,
The young bride may yet find it neces-
sary to give up 'the only man she ever
loved' and return to her papa.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
FINAL.

NOTICE is herebv given TO all persons inter
~ e-ted in the estate OF Basil st., enson. de-
ceased, that the undersigned, administrator.
will apply to make u final settlement GI
SAID estate at the FEBRUARY term. ls.J oil HE
Probate court OF Lafayette county, Missouri.
to be begun and held 1T the probate cOuri
room, i'll the city of Lexington, on the second
Monday in FEBRUARY, 1855
JOS. o LESUEUR,
ianlOtS A1mini-tr4t,r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
SLUGGISH.

IFrom the Atlanta constitutional
The Blainiacs assert that "Cleve-
lands intellect is sluggish" BY the
time he knocks the republican party TO
pieces the word ':sluggish" will begin
to take on its more modern meaning.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
From the Boston Globe

IFrOm the BOst0n GIoDe.
BY a city ordinance the horse-car
companies are not allowed to put salt
OH the tracks. During the last snow
storm people said the sand that was
distributed had a decidedly saline taste.
Perhaps it was gathered on the sea-
shore.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
FINAL. ~

NoalCE Ia hereby given to All persons tm
~ teresfed in the estate OF Bar6ara HUI
traitor. will apply 10 make - Tnai ss,1aSn
. sag estate at the February term. Isss
X tne Probate Court OF Lafayette CONF,
m.ssouri, 10 be begun and held at The nroha,i
court room, In the city OF Leyington p,o ~
second Monday in February 1855 ~,
janlOt5 oon HOhR. 4,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
PARSON BALL.

1t was suspected by some all the
time that Parson Ball was only.trying to
gain sufficient notoriety to enter the
lecture field. lie gained the notoriety
and has entered the lecture field, but
the reports are that his harvests are
discouragingly scant.
eeAsONTNq FOR TIFF DIRT EATERS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

From the su gestions al the Farm Department
alone. concerning soil. cattle, crops, trees,
buildings. ga heuIng, ppuitry ant agricultural
economy. Tine Hone'' Instrust> Il c iou -ewlIe
and the children IN regard L. e:onO nicai and
tasteful new dishes, the II hons amt The max.
ing nf home comforts. In addition a.e gwen
latest r~pUrts OF trade ana
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
final sETT1.EME.NT

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons inter
~ csted in the estate Of Lydia Pi"ger,
deceased, that the undersigned, a,ImInIstratrix,
viii apply to make u dnai settlement oil said
estate ut the FEBRUARY term. lsS5. of the probate
court ni LAFAYETTE county, Missouri TO be begun
and held al the Probate court room. in the city
Of Lexington, on the second Monday in Frb-
u'ry. lSSJ NANCY PFI.ESER,
ianlU = AimtuISIrnIrtS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
FINAL

NOTICE is hereby given IN oil no-.o,. IL
~ ested In the estatr of judith L. Edwa,i. -
ceased that the undersigned, ad uini-tras.r ~
At the February term. 1855 Of the Pro,sts ca,t
o. lafayette county. Missouri, to be begun A.
Ie,u al tue Probate court room, in the civ :
1885. RopGpT 10 teoruary
janl0is aaiLO
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons inter
~ ested in the estate of Jerry Anderson
deceased, that the Undersigned, administrator
will apply to make a final settlement of said
estate at the Februai yterm, 1855, of the Probate
court OF Lafayette county, Missouri, to be be-
gun ami he'd ut the Probate court room. in the
city IF Lexi' gton, on the second Monday IN
February, 1856.
ALONZO TARLTON,
janl0t5 Administrator,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
FINAL

NOTICE is hereby gwen to all persons Inter
IN ested in the estate of Abner Hayden.
decreased, that the undersigned, administrator
will apply to make 3 final settlement of sand
estate at the February term, 1885, of the Pro-
bate court Of Lafayette county, Missouri, 10 be
begun and held at tn. Probate court room, IN
the city OF Lexington, Mo-, on the second
Monday in February. 1885.
THOMAS W. WHEATLEY,
janlQE Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
nav YORK
WEEKLY EDITION.
One Dollar a Year.
Brightest. Most Newsy and Accurate
Weekly Journal in the
United States.


And numerous other features have been added =.
Also u con p ct. eNh iustive summlry OF the
news IN all departments 1t is read by upwards
OF halt Il million people, and is n good adverti,-
lug medium. reaching factories, farms and
h mes Ct all descriptions. In every part vi the
country.