davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16
No Raies to G,vern Fortune.
In dealing with fortune a ma.I Ina

In dealing with fortune maa has to go il blind. Combination is set at nought and the socalled theory Of chance Is entirely upset in the revolu tious of the lottery wheel.
 This is demonstrated every month in the drawings of The L)uisilna State Lottery, anl as rule, tn: win. ners are those thlt play without pre- conceived notions of success, but simply trust to whlt IS called lu:k.
 The latest case in point Is that of MT. David H. B.ntley, of rruxiilo, Honduras, C. A. This gentlenln, whose bLsincs, in connection wlh the Aguln Nlvig ltioa anl l npr)ve- ment Company brol5nt hin to Nv Orleans in the early part ot S.pten. b.r was summoned to tne head n .rters of the company in k" York.
 The night oi hli departure he pur- chased ten one .tcntl tlGX:ts ll tn: grand drawing ol the I4th inst. SIalIy morning n: rctutded, anI oa unpacking his vdiise lne tors Ittcn tickets came to IiSht.
 His friend, suggested an exanina- ton of the official list of prlZ. nu a. bets, when. tp m, surprise an)as ms tickets WIS one nu ).r: i 5,473, wllch the list showed Wa, d w,nnef of $50, 900.
 MT. Bentley, who, by the way, IS the General Superintendent of the Navigation Company above r,lerr.I 10, appeared at the office 0. The Louisiana State Lottery Conptny oa Monday, and in exchange for his one-ienth ticket was handed bank check for five thousand dollars.
 He ap pcarsd to be in no haste to collect his prize, dropping in just be- fore the close of banking hours.- New Orleans (Ll.) ) Plcl,une, Sept. go.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16
Odicers or Election.

The following officers of election nave been appointed by the B)ard Of Supervisors to serve on election dly, November 2l. 1886:
 Flagstaff-Insp.ctor, ] Y Crothers; Judges, w H Groves, D J Brannen.
 Rogers Llke-Inspector, I A Eior- Ian; Judges, w w Prentice, J A Mar shall.
 Chavez Pdss-Inspsctor, Ch,rles House; Judges, A Dlgss, MT Blrg-- nan.
 Belmont-Inspector, Geo R Plrker; Judges, David Finnie, Charles 2ut- ledge.
 Willians-lnspector. J L Divis; Judges, John See. J M Sanford.
 Chailender-Inspector, F s Beale; Judges, B My, E w Pittmln.
 Ash Fork-Inspector, A C Trask; Judges, Schenck Jacoby, NIL Worla.
 Middle Verde-Inspector, G w Hull, Judges, Rufus Klrsman, Jos. Marr.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16
1ncsniit

Last Sundly night olr town WIS startled by the cry Of fire, than which none more dre ldful could b: mll.. A light had b-en noticed n E. 5 Will cox'S wagon shDp. W lich wli klryn to be unoccupied. O. iave'ti ttion \. C. NJ )rse discovered thlt l sm Ill fire had been kin lied oa the dirt fl pr and cans of kerosene and turp:ntin: placed ar)lId it. A few blcke,s of water sliii ed to extingIi,h II. Hl1 the fire beea built ot liglt wood, or had there been delay of few min utes in fading it, we mi sht have h Id to chronicl. another disastrous fire for Fla staff Su,ptcion Ut once ieil upon John Schmidt, a blacksmith who had been employed by MT. Wilcox, and who had b-en making threats a.aini. him and his pr pperty. Schmidt wa, Il oncc arrested. was tried naxt q " aud bound over il St,2oo tD app.Ir Dtforc the next grand jury. He Was taken 10 Prescott on Tuesday and tod sel h jld. rn1lsa threats were male, our cl;iztns d.scrve great credit fJr tneir coola.si anl fJ:D :arIlcc in the matter, cJaS,I-flAs their great provocltlJl.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16
How Does Your WatuA Run.

A watch impregnated with magnet . Ism cannot "Hecp time" It will vary irregullriy, gaming ahd losing and stopping, ln the most annoying sort of way. It has b.ea f,lnd tlIt th,s mlgnetic or electric iu.ilence Is the drtct cause of the ''qleer freaks and unaCCountabie 5enavio: of llr wItCheo and IS the secret enemy which has undermined the reputation and Di.H :I the skill ot our pest watCn.nakers.
 Giles Bro. x Co. have published very interesting little pamphlet des- cribing the effect of magnetism Tn watches, winch can be na1 free on application. It also describes the "Anti MignetIc Snleid for Watches, ' which has been proved to be a perfect protection against the magnetic and electric influences aud Is specially adVauta3eouiin k uiWiy service where these influences are very strong, and will prevent the brcallse of mnh- springs In cyclones and magnetic storms. lolr jeweier can furnish or procure yol tn5 proteCt0n, II not, send to GleS B,o. x O.. the CllcI5n
 Jewellers, Tor d descriptive circular, which viii Ue miIl-d free on applica- ton. sII On
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16
NoriSe for Pdaticasiol.
LAND OFFICE AT PSE,cJrr, ARIZONA, ]
 ; .nlL. u -l..I m 1 Al

LAND OFFICE AT PSE,cJrr. ARiz0vA,O
 Stptenper Itth. 1853. NOTICE i, hereb given tn, the Gllp~- V m5 nlm:d ,eul.r nl' Ii h. nolc: of hls itenilIn tD m tie ii ltl prD ,f in ,u)pI.t ol hi, claim. aal that ,lId proof will be mIdc before the Register anl Receiver of tn Unitel ~ta.ei u d ) i:. at PrcSc at, Art zInl, on Oct)D:r I3jl IS3j. viz: WiiIam Y. Patton, of fIIs>tlf, Ylya9li Co, Arz.. for nj, declArlt1ry s,atem.nt No. 1915 for the. Y W 4 of the 5 E 4 anI the N 15 of the , 4 anl the 5 W 4 of tne 5 " 4 oi 5ectpn (5!) ro@l;liP (2p) N of Range j9j East.
 He nlmeS he following witnesses 10 prove hIs clntinuou, residence upon, and cultivation If, sIiI lard. viz: Hurry II. Hox. w1rI,, George C. Morgan, Joe Bell, Lon ilil, al of Flls,Ilf, \r/Dll.
 sepII !. l.. CAMP, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16
William Yancey.
TO THE VOTERS OF YAVAPAI
 COUNTY.

Having been nominated as can did lte for the B DarI of Supervisors by the DemJcrAtlc Cnanty Cjnven!i 1n, which mct at Pre>cJtt ol S.pten. OCT I5tn, 1 most respectfully l,k the support oi my iriaa Is thro slolt the coulty,ard esptci ,!ly the D:n>cri y. md pro nIS:. if eiecteI, to periJr Il the ities ot the off :e to th. best of my ability. Respectfully.
 ". A. SWtrZER.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16
LAND NCTIC ES.
Notice for Publication.
AND OFFICE AT PR8;corraARtypTk,1
 Nenle nor nh. I}Sl

LAND OFFICE AT PaajcorraA2tG1Vh,O
 >eple n5.r nth, i}Sp. NJ )rGcE is hsre5i git.n thu n. 6lDw-
 V i,gnln:l s.ttl:t hti i q i,i:; of his lnte luDl {, mtt. iltl ).DDfi il su,)prt of his clam, a1l tiu sli prof will be m,i. b:for. th: R;siI:r R.: :iy.r of the United >Jtei LlIl D r.. II Pr:i:rt, Ari- zD,l, m O:tob.r 18th, G}}j, viz: Illrry IT,. lIoxwGrth, of FllsAaf, Ywlou c., Ar- zinl. for hi> :elIrItpr5 -tt.n.it N. I7jl for the ; < otth. \ alltls iE { jf he W 4 ani th: Y t 4 "f me , v 4 of Section No. (S) rJTAshlp N. t)) N ot Ran!e (S) EaI.
 He names the following witnesse' to prove his con;inu u, rcSIlcne. upou, and cultga. ton ol, sail lanl VIZ; William N Patton, ieprs. C. MIrsu, J1; B:it, LDI LII, all )t FLIs,.l {, Ari!Ihl.
 srplI Z <. Ci.NP, Reyl5ie,.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16
N Jt;.c for PIo..:l.iol

LAND O2rIcz AT p%E,:prr. ARGIJNh,1
 Septcm pec I5tl, 1853.
 N OTtCE is h.r.by Jis.n thlt the fJl V lowiag namet settler has filed no,i :e | hs intcauol U mI .e final proDl in su .I. pJn of hi, clIum, ant that stiI proof Wall D: m lc uellr: .l: irsi,t-r anu Recei, CT of UnieI 5tie; LauJ O ice at rresc JtI trlzJnl, on O..,o:f 2jth, IS5j, viz Harry fuI,ol, of Fhy,;aE YIMPli County Arr. / ,al, Tor hi, l,c.IrltJry ,;I.eG:ht No. I5)) | yac ; w of SestrJn No,4 Township No U7l N.ol ralge No ()) E.
 lie nun.s h. lo!lD~Ing witne'sc' to prov hj, coatiaI1u, re,rlc Ilcc q on, anl cJltS4,i3l ut, stlI lAuI, VIZ: rerI r. DIs;,, D-Aai, 7. 'j;,lleA, Il ,r:J il. iIoK- wo.,a ami ,stJh ,. Dr.!, llt of Fla stAI, .Af.LJaI. l.. CN l',
 R-s s,stcr.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16

F.. f. o ie.l, or as he Is more fan,. llrly called Carley Ol.ll, ana>inces himself ai cInilI lte f1r tac O. fl :e of Constable of Fils'tlf Precinct, at the ensuing elec.ioa NJven)er2, 1855.
 Flagstaff. Sept. a5, 1855.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16

We are prepared to print election tickets at thls oifi@c with neatness and dispatch. TerMs cash with order.
 Mrs. Geo. Hpxworth was elected President of the W)nm's R-ti.f Corps of FA55taf, this w..<. A better sclectloa coI.d not have been made. CpnnNIer Burn, of R,n'ou Post, G. A. R. installed tn. off CTS oa Thurs lay afternoon of this week.
 J. B. fApp1n, prominent sheep man of this section, has jl,t com pleted the shearIn5 of his herd al Chlllender. The cup averaged 3f4 pounds per held. and was only fDnr and half III )nthi growth. This l. al average of over eleven pouA1s Of wool per head ger year.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16
- %%
 BORN.

GREENL AW. Mill Town, Octo-
 Der I1ln, to the wifi. of C. A. Green
 law, son.
 Chlrley says that mother an son are doing well an ltait the boy wei .h cd eleven polnl'. Or consrltul.- lIoAs are tend :red.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16

J. K. Fitzpatrick has just received a fresh consignment of canned goods of all kinds, baking powders, hams and breakfast bacon, s
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16

l hereby announce myself as q candidate for the office of Constable Of Flagstaff Precinct, at the general election waIcA takes place N)ve no.r and, 1885, and respectfully ask the support Of the voters c: Fligataf aLd vicinity.
 William YanCev.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16

hereby announce myself aS d candidate for the off # Of Constable of Flagstaff Precinct, at the ensuing election November 2ad., 1886, and respectfully ask the support of the voters of Flagstaff and vicinity.
 ]. B. s nth.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16
ANNOJNCEM IS.

l hereby announce myself as d candidate for the office ol Constable of Flagstaff Precinct, at the coming election NoYtnotr 2nd, IS35.
 Respectfully
 ames L. Black.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16
TO THE VOTERS OF FLAG
 STAFF.

l hereby announce myself as a can dldate for the office of Constable ot Flagstaff Precinct at the ensling cleo ton, November 2ai, 1895,
 LOUIS BURNS, FLAGSTAFF, S.pt. 4;h, 1886.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16

l hereby announce myself ai l cIn- didate for the offlce of Constable oi Flagstaff Precinct, at the election which takes place Nov. al, IS35.
 J. J. DONAHUE.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-16
Brick for Sale.

l have for sale al the brick yard, one half mile from town, fine brick, which 1 w.il sell from SIo to SIP per thousand.
 octI6tf K. c. HENLEY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04

The main ediflce is an imposing struc-
ture of antique architecture. New
comb Hall contains the library of over
twenty thousand volumes. Directly
in front of the main building, distant
about hundred yards, stands the
chapel, at the rear of which is the vault
that contains the body of the great
leader of the southern army. The
remains of his wife and daughter lie
beside him, and it ia expected that The
ashes Of "Light Horse Harry" his
revolutionary father, and those of his
mother will also be deposited there;
while spaces are left to receive the cof-
tins OF the remaining members of his
family. In front of the vault, in the
basement Of the chapel, 10 the Office
which Gen. Lee occupied as president
Of the University. Everything In the
room is kept just as he left it the day
he was taken sick 1t bears witness to
his neat and orderly habits. Above
the vault is the magnificent recumbel t
statue OF the general, ,chiseled in purest
marble, and representing him asleep
on the field after the battle is over and
the victory won.
Beyond the University grounds from
the town is the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, presided over by Gen. Francis h,
Smith 1t is here that Profs. Thomas
and Fleet. formerly of the w. Nj. A.,
were educated. 1t is now in -four
ishing condition, and attracts pupils
from distant parts of the country. 1t
is good school, especially for those
who need physical culture and personal
watch care over their habits and stud
les. Stonewalf jackson was for many
years one OF its teachers. He sleeps
now in the cemetery OF this town.
There is no spot in the United States
and but few in the world more honor
ed in its dead; for, take them all in all,
but few men have lived that were the
equals Of Robert E. Lee and Stonewail
Jackson, the one a churchman, the
other Presbyterian. both Christians,
both soldiers, both teachers.
l have wearied you with this long,
rambling letter. l feel as if 1 were
sitting down beside you talking to you,
and dislike to stop. Please say to my
friends that my heart is vet in Missouri
and will probably long remain there.
Nevertheless, l feel greatly honored in
being here, and greatly stimulated to
try to do the best work of nv lite.
With love to all, sincerely yours,
j. A. QUARLEs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN TEXT
BOOK.

The democratic campaign book, pre-.
pared under the auspices of the demo.
cratic executive committee, 10 now in
the hands OF the printer, and will soon
be ready for distribution. The com.
mittee has not resorted to the repubIi.
can methods OF levying assessments
upon oftceholders for their campaign
expenses, nor has any officeholder In
the United States been requested to
contribute q cent. Such contributions
have In no case been received. The
book will contain a spicy review of the
past administration Of the government
under republican rule, and will discuss
q number Of subjects of contempora.
neous Importance. II will contain an
exhaustive history of former abuses of
the pension Office and of the prOstitu-
tion to party ends of this bureau, W h..S
was organised for the dispensation of
the peoples money to the peoples
soldiery.
1t will contain q discussion of tn
squandering of the public domain by
the republican party, and of the recent
movements inaugurated by democrats
to restore it to the original owners. the
people. 1t will discuss the civil ser.
vice as abused heretofore and as sd.
ministered by President Cleveland.
1t will contain valuable matter touch
ing the administration of the land Office
and the conduct of the Indian affairs.
1t will be valuable in the discussion of
labor problems, containing q chapter
on that subject aud on the recent leg
islatiOn affecting it. 1t will discuss
past delinquencies of responsible Of
ticers and agents of the government,
and indicate the correction of abuses
in that line.
1t will contain q summary of the
action Of the last congress touching
matters of Importance to the people.
aud make fair exhibit of the resnlts
accomplished. 1t will give q history
of the war on the president by the
senate and the surrender by that BODY
OF the false issue which it had raised
for political ends. In short. the book
will be . fair aud truthful presentation
Of political matters. The committee
10 not In possession of funds to enable
It to distribute the book gratuitously
In order that the volume NAV bs
thoroughly Distributed the committee
hss determined to send it prepaid by
mail to any persom who will make
application therefor and transmit the
sum of el. To encourage the distri.
button eight copies will be sent for 95.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to Hon.Joh E. Kenns. Chair
man, l4Os II street, N. W., Washing
ton, D G..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
hog CHOLERA,

EDITOR INTELLIaENCRR:-For the
benefit of those who are willing to use
simple remedies, permit me to state
that have used the best hog cholera
remedies known, and know nothing
equal to poke root, both as cure and
preventive. Get q large poke root,
quarter it, put it in your swill tub;
renew every two or three weeks, or
make sulution two or three times q
week AMI mix 1t with your hog water.
Give your hogs wood ashes with small
quantity of salt aud sulpher added.
Keep q generous supply of good water
accessible. Follow these simple rules
and have healthy hogs as have.
Poke root and poke berries will cure
chicken cholera. Keep the poke root
in watering troughs; the chickens will
eat the berries. Poke root (phytolace)
ia one of the most decided alternatives
known to mdteria medica.
Should Your hogs have the cholera It
viii be we'll to change their quarters.
b. + Rose.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
Youth and Age.
lFrom Chambers Journal

From Chambers Journal
YOUTH.
When l am old, these hills that bound
My life within their narrow round
VIII be the threshold of the door
That leads to freedom and to fame,
And the wide world beyond no more
AN Idle dream, an empty name;
But l, from cares and troubles free,
Its glories and its joys shall see.
The summer isles of southern seas:
Great battles, glorious victories:
Inc boundleSS prairieS OF the West.
Where red men hunt the buffalo;
Whatever fairest gifts and best
The gods have given to men below
Ihese, heart of mine, these shall we see
In the brave days that are to be.
When was young this narrow round
VI hills glorious world did bound:
here, on the quiet valley floor,
dreamed OF freedom and of lame.
Ere yet l learned they were no more
IMAM vain dream, an empty name:
dn that glad careless long ago,
Inc happy hours seemed all too slow.
! nave been wrecked in stormy seas;
MOI mine llie's glorious victories:
zone the bright spell on bovhOod cast /;
no more along the primrose way
WANDER. 1or INV paths have passed
10 this sad world of every day,
Al, neart OF mine, no more we know
Inc days and dreams of long ago!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Intelige ncer by
Captain j. ID. Conner, recorder of deeds of
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office of
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Aug. IA,
to Saturday, Aug. 81, A. d.. 1856. Only sucb
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
Robt. T. Russell and wife 20 VIM.
b. Huckleberry, lots IL and -, Rus
sells 1st add TO Odessa 1o5 m
Fred. S. Edwards to jackson Cor
der, hf, and NV Sc. l3; and acres
on W side ne Sc, 13. 40 - ..... oOOO OO
Henry Kemner to Emil Schroeder. w
part lots 81 and IS, Hinkle's add to
Wellington. ;::;..........;,. ,........ 275 90
Jno. w. Atkinson and wife to
Henry Conrad, 90 acres off end W
II sw, and hf sw, and W hf Sc, 81
40, 81. ,oo M
urI...' : - 6,5D w
Edward Harp to Turner William
son, 90 acres, end hf Sc. and 3S1
acres off end W hf Sc, "a, 50, y. 700 90
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
THE NEW PUBLIC PRINTER.

MIDDLETowN. N. Y, Aug. 27.-The
Ellenville Press announces that it's
former editor, Deputy State Comptrol-
Ter Thos. F. Benedict, has been tender
ed by President Cleveland and has &C.
cepted the position of public printer at
Washington, and will assume the
duties of the Office at once. The pres
ent proprietor Of the Press, Gilbert H.
Benedict, will officiate as chief c'erk
under his brother.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
A Midsummer Madrigal,


A Midsummer Madrigal.
From the Boston Courler.I
Behold
The tenebrifc curtains of the night
The twilight's hands let fall,
The sunset glory with the dying light
Fades from the western wall.
The gold,
The crimson, purple silver coloring dies,
The flowers their petals close;
The stars begin to open their twInkling eyes,
And dewdrops gem the rose.
Now see
The amorous youth approach the garden
gate
With rapture in his eve,
The maid he knows his coming doth await
With fond anxiety.
And he
Deems he is blest beyond all men the sun
Fer shed his beams upon;
The maiden's guileless heart he's sure he's
And il is all his own.
To think the faIrest, fondest hopes decay,
When verging on to bloom!
They bud and blossom. and, alackadav,
Our sunshine turns to gloom.
Too bad!
See from his eyes the joyous sparkle fade;
The swain arrives too late;
Another youth Is swinging with the maid
Upon the garden gate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
An Invitation.

From Harper's Magazine.l
When in the house the day Is warm,
And dogs lie stretched before the door,
Come out to my neglected farm,
And sit upon the grassy floor.
Under the apple trees green roof,
Laced with the fellow light of morn,
Share natures joy without reproof,
Thou man who art to trouble born!
Alas! tits said for price of gold
The ak shall hew these leafy towers;
The spade shall trample in the mold
Thls fragrant GRASS, these dewy flowers
And when this pleasure house is waste,
A mansion built for earthly care,
For waiting days, and tires0me haste,
Shall lift stately front in air.
Then come, before the day declines,
And hear the bees among the boughs;
See where the early moon entwines
Her crescent in my bloomy house.
Perhaps before the spade shall wound
This turf. to plant the cares of earth,
A smaller plot of turf be found
More green, to tell our nObler birth.
Then hasten ere the day shall die.
And Law thy heart to Summers bliss,
And learn, whatever joys may fly,
10 know the permanence of this.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
GREAT FLOOD IN NANDALAY.
Fifty Thoasand People Wishout
Homes and Many Drowned.

AANDALAY, August "a, 1ss6.-One
OF the cmbankments of the Irrawaddy
river burst in this city yesterday. The
break was three hundred yards in
length, and SO rapid was the flow of
water that in few moments the whole
district was flooded from tour to twen-
ty feet deep. Engineers at once cut the
dam south of the city in order to allow
the water to subside. But the result of
this manGuvre Is as yet unknown,
The damage done by the food already
amounts to $4,000, 900. Fifty thousand
persons are to-day homeless in the citv,
their houses and possessions having
been either submerged or DESTROYED.
A number of persons were drowned by
the sudden thrush of water-bow
many has not yet been ascertained,
Many dead bodies are being constantly
washed ashore.
FEARS OF FAMINE.
The flooded district had within it's
territory many of the food supply
stores, and all these were swept away.
The result will be all approach to
famine among the homeless population.
The river will not fall sufficiently to
permit any attempt at reconstruction of
the broken embankment until Noyem-
ber. The British military operations
are seriously interfered with by the
overflow.
1t is now estimated that one thousand
persons lost their lives in the food.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04

WEDNESDAY.
SADDLE GELDINGS.
Gelding. any age, L. D. Bolton.
Saddle mare, any age, l.. d. Bolt on,
L. D. Bolton.
BREEDING STOCK.
Stallion, any age, NJ. Beamer. S. Y.
Saunders.
Jack, any age, S. Y. Saunders, W.
r. Corset.
Bull, any age, ]. B. Shelby, w. G..
Neale.
Mare. any age, S. Y. Saunders.
Jennet, any age, j. H. Ewing, w.
l.. Hancock.
Cow, any age, F. T. Bates, J. B..
Shelby.
MODEL HORSES.
Any age or sex, D. w. Small, F.
Campbell.
HARNESS HORSES.
Stallion, any age, M. Beamer, W.
A. McNulty.
JACKS.
Jack, 3 and over, S. Y. Saunders.
Jack, l and under 2, G. Leiser.
Jack, under l., j. H. Ewing, w. L.
Hancock.
sHORT-HoRNs.
Cow, three and over, F. +. Bates.
Cow, 2 and under, F. T. Bates.
Cow, under l, F. L. Bates.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04
Wabash Railroad Time Table.

Omnibus Will leave the hotels in this
city for 4. i l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north, at ................. 90 Il. IN.
Returning Will arrive at 10 \. III :.
Omnibus Will leave for X. 4 :. June
ton, making connection with trains
going east and west. and north
lar as Richmond, at................ 300 p m.
returning, VIII arrive at $3.50 u III.
JOHN L.. YOUNG. Superntendent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-04

shlloh's Vitalizer Is what you need for con-
stipation, loss of appetite, dizziness and all
symptoms OF dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cent,
per bottle. feb27v1eom