davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-26
Flies snd Dugs.

PLIES snd Bags.
Flies, rosches, ants, bed-bugs, rata,
mice, gophsrs, chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rata" 100.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-26

/
Kirk Holley Of Western. N. Y, il viz
iting relatives 10 Dorset
Mrs. @. w. Steele Of Hartford, Conn.,,
10 gsest " Geo. Kellogg.
-Ososss and Harry PfsusIss Joined the
family sroap. hssa rsseptly.
Mr.. Harrington and Fred Hollsy OIL
Troy. N. Y. spsnt Sunday 10 town.
Henry n. Kellogg Of White Creek.
hS visited his parents. here. recently.
WIN. Roberts Of New York and Hart
Dax Of Kansas City. sarivsd Saturday sv-
ening and are guests Of q. W. Baker.
Six persons came mp from New York
last wesk and stopped With Dwight Sykes.
nakips fourteen strangers 10 Ill. boarding
With Mn.
--Cbssles Weeks, Who hes been engaged
for the last six months with Ketchum' .
Convention company 10 Csnsds, u home
ior vacation. Itsa treat to hear bis
tingipg.
-Mp q. w. FsrvelI has . might
blooming ceseas" that had four lasgs blos-
SONS ~ osos. on The evening Of ~ 22rd.
Tho 6owsss vsrs lovely ssd atsrasted
many sishtseen.
--LAss week q. W. Baker took several
parties on 70 The sop Of NJ Equinoz. Mis-
St,dmors of Long Island. drove tho span
up ths mountain for tho frat party and
Ma. Bessis Sheldon Of Troy. drove "
second span % W UP Of w uoantain.
The Dorses Choral Society. under The
direction Of Prof vanOIinda Of Troy. will
give . eoacest 10 The Cocgrse slionsl
church. 81 Dossst. Thsssday evssisg. Ar.
-. sa.ited BY Thonas Inpsla u Troy.
~. lmpsts be- sscsally ssns v His sosu-
~, hsviag received his nssisAl sassa-
No. h Eselssd and - sang ID ths Csys-
III Palace ssd 10 oshsr sotsd places IL
Esglssd. Niss Grace Hoyt 81 Nss York,
vho 10 pass SUNBEAM be- - charmed ~
Dcssss ssdisscsA has kindly sosssstsd =
cid ~ With several selections - ths violin.
Asd Il or Cosdastos ~ I'D sdd ns1h-
isg l. - Praise, = bic issnss suosens bas
proved hin 70 " one Of Ne aasse 60
ductor 10 the couatry. Ihs tickets ars
piassd = vsy Iov ne % thst I'll nay
avail themselves Of ~ opportunity y ~
bsed. Tehsas Is osssA R~arvsd sssls
y sssA- Ccasart oessssss = 3 e'elcck.
EAsS ponsxx.
--Ralhss 0aassy y expected hsas Il
lboss tse vsstA
-Nn Dssisl LssSy 81 be- dssshsss
ksliis hsss IAAaly stsnsa - fsoo N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-26

Decline 81 Asn.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo-
teues, Sexual Debility, Cured BY "Wsll's
Heelth Remover II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-26

--Ralhss 0aassy = expected hsas d
sboss tss vsstA
-Mm Dssisl LssSy 81 hss dssshtss
xsliis Asss iAAaiy s1snsa - isoa (,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-26
INSTALMENT BOYD

which 10 endorsed BY oar sbIsst aetastes. ~
issued -
An Endowment Insurance. Tor ~ tesD
from tsn 10 forty Ave years. st lowest
cash rstss With guaranteed cash
surrsuder vslus. d end OF
cash yesr after The first.
endorsed upon IL face.
Il u thsesssss sssy y - that u sGcsds -
gsandsSs fsslusee Of Me ipsusaDcs, and 9 sale,
Sars aod desirable invsetDent for III eiAssss. II
- oaly naaurss ~ speciAc tine. Or o. pre-.
vioas dselh Sos ~ facs vAlus and asesnssssed
oosplus. bet also guAsaatses dsanite sam IN
eaah ul1k tns easpjss any ysss ssteT The hrst,
Shns aGosdAng The Highest form d aseotiabI.
security, = vsll = protsstioa 10 tbe, went d
deelh. kks dsposils ID savings eesk, The -
saallnsats ~ ase retained q eptsea q she
bod koldsr. Hsvfsg gnassntss1 sash valas 10
bood nay ~ ussd 70 Obtain leea fes sny per-
psss. 1G y bsstsr thsa Uelis1 etssss oevsrn.
nsat Bcuds, I'D ~ ass. Ths iasused pays -
" esss, sesps Viii peo1A % eontissSs With
grsstsr pes6t. Netkiag fnirsF thsa thst. ssd
sartAinly % ssfss isvsstasss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-26
MAxcuEsTn DEpor.

Tho ladies Of Skinner Relief Corps
most heartily thank Ill who 20 kindly
sent donations Of cake. flowers or other
wise % cordially helped toward making
their lawn party success.
Burr 4 MAnlsy arc slang ssring prices
on dress goods, and are closing out para
scls, linen dusters, straw hats, linen dress
goods. remnants. laces, gloves and many
other articles u inst half price.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-26

reward Of I'D Sor ~ 1eeoso 70 ". y. uaI.
usha. East Arlisgton.
ASLmorox.
--Chas. G. Norton Of Weshingeou, D.
O.. is making his annual visit hsrs q his
fathers.
Tho hedge sround s. james church |
yard Is being nicely trimmed again BY The |
old veteran trimmer. Patrick Ward.
Mrs. u. G. Woodwork hes gone With |
her father. J. r. Judson. on quite on ex.
tended trip to Portland. Maine. and other
places.
Sylvester Deming Of New York vs.
Ia town lest week for short time. His
family are spending the summer u Co
Teton, W. -~
Miss Mollis Hard. Who has been
boarding q the Bartlett House for Tho
past fsv weeks. has returned 70 her hons
10 Brooklyp. N. Y.
"A. 8. Adams 10 10 town again. The
old gentleman Il looking about - veil -
be did when be vas here last Oscar A.
Adams. his son. vas also here Monday the
% inst
Mr.. O'Nsal and siie Of Milvaukss,
Wis. are visiting frissds here. Mr..
O'Nssl 10 banker and attended tho bask.
~ coavsntioo. which vss held 10 Boston
abort time ago.
The board Of civil authority nss again
lass Saturday svssisg. u The tow hall,
I'D transacted some business after which
tAsy sdicssas1 Until ssst Saturday svss- I
Ing a ~ saals tias - plaza
The prospses 900 y that large
crowd Will 90 % ~ szeorsion 70 Burliag. 4
toa and wilisboso Poiss mart Friday ths .
81. Ths r. r. authorities ssy there viii !
y plssty = sass M tiaA so.nsssss hev
iases ~ crowd.
-n = szpsstsd shst ssss q bsss III !
vii ~ paAysd hsss ssxt Saturday sitse-
noca bstvssa TIA nsehisisls Of Milli- !
mosss ~ vhssl vosks sad ths vorknss
u .. @. Bssnsy's shops A vsey interest 4
isg ard sssitias sass nsy b sxpsslsd.
"A lars party iOs ths bsssas cf ths
Arliassos Cossss Bad vii b hsld u NJ.
ShashshsbssA FL Asiinssoa rat Gssss-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-26

Osstt's Enslsiea 81 Puss
Csa Liver OF, with Hypsphssphisss
For Wdaiay Diseascs Of Children,
Where the digestive powers ere feeble
asd the ordinary food does not seem TO
nossish the child. this acts both - food
add medicine. giving strength and hesh
q osee. and l. almost y pslstsbls y milk.
Take no other
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
Miss Gould's Complimentary Con-
cert to Mrs. M. F. Price.

AS u musical entertainment this concert
was all it promised to be. A programme of
exquisite numbers arranged by the lady
whose name heads this notice was faithfully
and most artistically rendered. The key to
success i'm a musical enterprise as we'll as in
others lie IN the adaptability of the partici-
pants to the parts they are expected to per-
form. This principle seemed so thoroughly I'M
derstood by Miss Gould that in the planning
and execution of this splendid programme
not a single mistake was made, and not a
discOrdant element marred the pleasure Of
the evening. Many of the selections belong
to the highest order of classical music. all
were in harmony with purity. taste and the
highest culture. The rendition of both the
instrumental and vocal parts of the pro-
gramme was never eXcelled by our home
talent. and as a whole was quite up to the
standard of the professionals. In an enter
talnment of such excellence it Is a difficult
and delicate task to make insldiOus distinc.
tons; and although we greatly desired to
write at length concerning some marked fea-
ture of individual workiwe are compelled for
want of space to refrain from so doing. The
| object and purpose OF the concert is among the
noblest that can inspire human action. and
the promptness with which our musicians re.
sponded to Miss Gould's call is greatly to
their credit. In this connection it will not be
considered out of place to notice the liberality
of those who reduced expenses to a mere
nominal sum. Messrs. Ewing Il Co., Mr.
James Edelin,, and Mr.. Hagan deserve spec.
| ial thanks,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
THR TOMB.

- In this city, March 4, infant son of Mr..
Rex.
- In Higginsville, Lafayette county. Mo-,
Feb. %. of drOpsy, Mr.. CHARLES PEVES-
TORFF. aged 4G years.
- At Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo-, on
the afternoon of the 21st inst, by Rev. Mr..
King. Mr.. THOMAS p. PAYNE, of Saline
county. Mo-, and Miss ADA b. FILLER.
youngest daughter Of Mr.. Solomon Filler, OF
washington township, Lafayette county.
- In Arenne City, Andrew count Mo-.
Jan. 18th, 1885, Of consumption. MACON
BIRD. aged 80 years, in law of Robert
j. Smith of this county.
MIR. Bird was a great sufferer. He went
south last winter for his health, but received
little benefit. He was a native of Missouri
None knew him but to love him. He was q
very devoted husband. He was married to
Miss sallie Smith in the year 1882, and leaves
a wife and little girl to mourn his loss. And
when he spoke of dying 1t was with a smile
on his face, and that he hoped to meet hi,
friends on that bright and happy shore
where sorrow never comes. We offer our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved friends.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
Religious.

Rev. A, A. Moore will preach at Edenview
Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock.
Elder Swartz will preach his farewell SER
mon at the Christian church tomorrow
morning.
Rev. d. NJ. Richardson, will preach at the
Baptist church at Wellington, on Sunday,
March IA.
Bible Society meeting Presbyterian church
tomorrow night. Revs. Browne and Swartz
will deliver the addresses,
There will De the usual services at the
Presbyterian: church tomorrow morning,
Rev. G.. L. Leyburn officiating.
There will be services at the Methodist
| church tomorrow morning and evening at
the usual hours, Rev. d. C. Browne oficia-
ting.
Elder s. A. Holt, of Louisiana. Mo-, will
preach at the Christian church in this city
on the second Sunday in March, morning
aud night.
Daily services at the Catholic church, S!
o'clock, a. M; Sunday services 81 and 10!
O'Clock, a. M, and q o'clock, p. M, Rev. j
j. Lilly, officiating.
Christ church, Quinquagesima Sunday
Sunday school, $3.50, a. IN. Morning Prayer
with sermon at II a. m. Evening prayer
with sermon, 3! O'Clock. p. IN. Wednesda.
evening service u O'Clock, p. IN. Rev. Johr
Davis, Rector.
Services at the Baptist church tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock, and evening at
O'Clock. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. VIM
A. Crouch. Sunday school at 0 o'clocl
3. M, M. F. Royle. superintendent. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at I
O'Clock.
The Christian church in this city will cele
brate the semi-centennial of its organization
on the 18th of April. A committee of invi.
tation has been appointed. and all the OLE
preachers who formerly filed the pulpit
here will be invited. 1t is expected that the
} ability of the congregation will be taxed il
taking care of the crowd that will attend.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
A GALL ON DIR. CHAMBERS.

EDITOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
DIR. p. H. Chambers possesses the required
qualifications for the Office of collector. n
lumber Of his fellow citizens would be graft.
lied to see him a candidate for that Office.
They therefore request that he will announce
himself, and pledge themselves to use all
honorable means to secure his election.
MANY FRIENDS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
Wild Cherry and Tar.

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for any
affections of the throat and lungs, combined
with these two ingredients are a few simple
healing remedies in the composition of DIR.
BOsanko's cough and lung syrup making il
just the article you should always have in the
house for coughs, cOlds,crOup and bronchitis.
Price 80 cents and IL. Sample free. Sold by
c. w. LOomis. mcb6wS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
THE CRADLE.

Born-In this city, February &c, to the wife
Mr.. VIM. Fl. Chiles-a boy.
- In Lexington township, LAFAYETTE
county, Mo-, Feb. 20, to the wife of MIR. Geo.
Odell--a boy.
- In Clay township, Lafayette county,
Mo-, Feb. 10, to the wife of Mr.. A. Harra-a
girl.
= In Clay township, Lafayette county,
Mo-, Feb. IL. to the wife of Mr.. Cline-a
girl.
- In Clay township, Lafayette county.
Mo-, Feb. %, to the wife of Mr.. Frank
Woods-s boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
~EXECUTRIX, SALE OF REAL
ESD,ATE

EXECUTRIX' SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
II Y virtue OF an order Of the probate court of
d Lafayette county. Missouri. made at the
NOVEMBER term, 1884. of said court. l will. on
MONDAY, APRIL5. 1886
between the hours OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, ut
Lafayette county. Missouri, and during the
session OF the circuit court, for said county,
sell openly and publicly by auction. to the high.
William A. Chanslor. deceased, of. In and To
the following lots and lands situated in said
Lafayette county. Missouri, VIZ: Two ca acres
section thlrty-fOur go. in township ntY-one
(5Il and range twenty. seven (20 described as
follows: BEGINNING at q stone corler in Tn.
western boundary OF the town lnoS city, If
Lexington. and on South street us known and
designated on the plat of raid town; thence north
with said boundary seven 90 chains and sixty-
eight 1881 links to q stone corner; thence south
eighty-hve (s5) degrees and thirty t3G) minutes
west. two ca chains ami sixty tGO) links to
sixty-eight 1881 links to u stone co. ner: thence
north eighty-ive (S5) degrees AMI thirty
taO) minutes east twot2,chains and sixty links to
fireplace OF beginning: Lots number eight, sever
teen, eighteen. nineteen. thirty-sIx. thirty
seven. thirty eight. thirty-nlne, iortv ,forty-one,
forty forty three. forty.four. tixty-iivc,
seventy, eighty four. eighty-ive, eighty six,
one hundred and twenty-eight. one hundred
and twenty mine. one hundred and thirty. and
one hundred and thirty one, Is. IL, Is IL, 3i
81, 80, 80. 20. Al. AZ. 43, a. e.. TT. 81 is, 50, 10,
81. IS. 50, l2S. 100. lao. lsl in the town of Well
inSton;
months time bearing eight per cent. interest. To
be secured by deed OF trust on the properly
sold.
Given under my hand this March 4. 1886.
m6td MALISSA J. CHANSLOR.
! Surviving ExecutriA of the last will and ties.
Lament OF W. A. ChslslOr, deceased.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
Dentistry,

I shall be found in rooms over store form-
orally occupied by YOung's China Hall,
when the building is repaired. Respectfully,
mch6tf r.. r. VAUGHAN, d. d. S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
For Rent.

Dwelling house. with five rooms. Cor. 18th
and South streets. Comfortable. All con-
yeniences. Reasonable rent.
isu16tf G. A. KRIEHs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
MENTS.
FOR SHERIEE

We are authorized to announce JOSEPH W,
BOWMAN as Il candidate for reelection as
Sheriff of Lafayette county, subject to the action
OF the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce SAMUEL T..
BASCOM as a candidate for Sheriff OF La fayette
county, subject to any mode of nomination that
may be adOnted by the democratic marty
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
THE ALTAR.

Married-In Warrensburg, Mo-. February
20, Mr.. GEORGE BENTON and Miss MAR.
TIA STIGDON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
FOR
LETTER List

We are authorized to announce BENJAMIN
A. GORDON as acsndidate for county Recorder
subject to the action of the democratic marry
LETTER LIST.
ME following letters remain uncalIed for at
the postotliee ut Lexington. Lafayette conn
ty, Missouri, March ;. 1856.
Colley, james w. Cole. Henry
Dannecker, John Fields, Carrie Miss
Han, Green Il. Pulse, s f Mrs.
Wheatfield, j. S. Walker, William col
Williams, Geo. col.
Alexander. NaOma G.. Foster, H. d..
Thomas. Emory NJ. Metz. Fred l.,
Wellington, John
When calling for these please saw that they
were advertised. P.S. FULKERSON. r NJ,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
Stock Notes.

For Sale-A thoroughbred Jersey COW,
with Jersey bull calf a week old. Cow is four
years old, a good mixer, and fine butter
maker, and Is gentle as a dog. She has no
fault; reason for selling, breaking up house,
keeping. Price 1925. Call at this office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
NOTICE.

To Hhosw IL Nay Concern:
NOrICE is hereby given, that as the city
IN council has as yet passed no ordinance or
rules regulating the use OF the hydrants which
in pursuance Of Section 6 of the Water works
Ordinance. are under the control Of the city.
and whereas. in order to secure the greatest
efficiency in case of fire. it is essential that
there should be some designated person in
coniusiOn: Therefore,; to the end that in case
Of emergency the city may derive the fullest
until such ordinance, rule or regulation is pass
ed, Will recognize the Mayor, the Waterworks
Com uiItee a member of the council as a fire.
| city ofic-r alone as the representative of the
city, and as authorized by the city to order the
| water turned on, and that all unauthorized per-
sons, not so authorized by such officer or officers,
for and in behalf OF the city will not be al
lowed to interfere with the waterworks no mat
ter how urgent the necessity. Respectfully,
I2Ot4 LEXINGTON WATER COMPANY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06

ct. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY ELECTRIC
- LINE, opening the season with the mighty
electric lighted and modern improved light
draft passenger steamers. leaving st. Louis
weekly.
STEAMER DACOTAH Geo. G. Keith, Master
Leaves st. Louis Saturday. March ID, at 8
O'Clock p. m.
STR. WYOMING I: /: I: Henry Keith, Master.
Leaves St. Louis Saturday. March 20, at 8
O'Clock p. m.
For Lexington, Kansas City, st. Joseph and
all way landings. Send orders for the first boat.
JENKINS & SASS, THOMAS WALTON,
Genl Agents. Agent,
m6tf St. Louis, Mo. Lexington Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
MAN. j. CHINN
BUFORD A. CHM.

We received damages m or stock, and, therefore, scn offer Greater and
Better Bargains than any house in the county. We are going tic close the entire
stock ut before removing back to our old sore,s Sc o is the accepted time for
all to lay in a big supply at lower prices than ever before. A great manyg goods
offered at fifty cents IN the dollar less than w paid for them. Have you
been in to see us? If not come at ono as our prices ire $ o low and goods $50
nice you can not help buying. Do not wait. Our stock is large, but is being
taken away very fast: A large lot of Spring Hats just received n day before the
fire, and they are offered at cost with the rest.
Misses Nice Slippers at soc; Misses Half Aruics, soc, worth 81; Chldrens
Shoes at IS and 50 cent, worth ST. IS; Ladies' Button Kid Shoes, worked button
holes, at 81 IS Miners Shoes, at ST. IS and 81 IS Mems Fine Shoes very
cheap, and, in fact, everything from a medium to the finest goods made, are offered
in this sale at COST and some far below coa. Will you let this golden opportunity
pass without coming and laying in a supply? Goods were eve SC cheap, and
the way we can afford to sell at these prices is because W e were allowed damages
on our goods and are giving everybody the advantage of it. Be lure you see u.s..
We ARE crowded every day with cusome who know they can get bargains.
the Blue Front Saloon, opposite Gosewisch. Drug Store.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06

PAINTING,
J. P. Thornton, Artist.
AS making faces is my trade
make them for a living,
As true as any ever made
At prices next to giving.
A thousand years will prove 10 you.
My colors still not fading,
For faces bright are looking through
A thousand years like shading.
So bring your photo or your face
Or fading types of value.
I'll change the dress to fashions grace
Or any way to suit you.
H-Studio over Lexington Savings Bank.
Octl7yl j. p. THORNTON, Artist.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
q RENT,

FOR RENT.
THAT ELEGANT SUBURBAN -
i BRICK RESIDENCE on College "j
Hill. Six rooms; Water; Carriage I'll
Flowers, Grass; all in fine order. Two acres OF
grounds; can alec rent four acres more land
ieDs7ta E. wilson son.
ICEI lCE!! ICE!N
WE AYE !, 4 LARGE;9T A NJ ITY OF GOOD y.
dred pounds al
THIRTY CENTS PER HUNDRED.
Less than one hundred pounds at HALF-CENT
per pound, delivered In any part OF the city.
We are In the business and intend TO continue in
il. We ask the patronage Of q generous public.
SEE HERE!
no you want to buy a good WORK A.
Do yoa wan. to buy pair of GooDN
Do you want to buy a GOOD Mich cow?
Angus 4S ysa EanE g 0"' '0"e s'A'e
% you want to buy some GRADE JERSEY
Do You want to buy a THOROUGH BRED
Do you want to buy some CHOICE BROOD
Do you want to buy some GOOD BROOD
SOWS IN farrow7
Pc ycn want to buy a COOP LOT OF STOCK
NETTLEWOOD,
THE NETTLEWOOD HERD offS0@
i highly bred SHORT HORN cattle ~SH
numbers ninety head of the following ~
families: ~
Imp. Autumn Lady. Imp. Young Mary,
MISS Hudson, : Pearlette,
4" Flora,
from Mr.. Mason, Chiffon. Eng.
" Daisy, IMP. Leonard Flora
i" Caroline,
by Dashwood.
" White Rose, Imp. Mandam,
/" Netherby, Carnation
90 Brittania.
and Durham COW ted in 1917.
E3.Young bulls for sale at all times
jan23yl 3. TODHUNTER. Dover Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06
CASH

and will be sold at the lowest prices in the land
Please call examine goods an ! get prices.
feb27t2 WADE BROS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06

any Of his shekels on the proposition con-
tanned in his last sentence.
Higginsville Post :-''Col. Law said our
route is the shortest. He didn't say BY how
much, but left the impression very clear on
his hearers that it was considerably more
than "a foot and Q half, ora mile and q half -
Very well; very we'll; but why don't you
also tell the fact that he stated that he did not
want to be understood as saying that your
route was the cheapest? Don't you remem-
ber! That was when the tow headed,
white eye-browed gentleman from Lexington
yelled his applause. Suppose your proposed
road, that has not so far been thought worthy
Of a survey, Is even a mile and three quarters
shorter, what difference will that make if it
is more expensive to build and to maintain.
Then there is the old road bed; you seem TO
forget that, at times.
Mrs. RObt. Berrie and her little child were
considerably burned, last Saturday, BY fire
from a gasoline stove. The stove had been
placed In an Clubhouse, and some water had
leaked into the oil cups. Mrs. Berrie went
out to light up the stove, and lighted one
burner. 1t burned a little while, and popped
out, She concluded the burner was foul and
lighted another, without turning off the first
one. The first one was hot and gradually
filling with oil. and when the second burner
was lighted. the fame sprang to the first
burner, and the abundance OF hot oil made
quite a fame. The child was standing uesr
Its mother, and the oil popped out on both,
setting their clothes on fire;as she was engaged
in extinguishing the fire on her own clothino
she heard the child scream and turned to fine
itin flames. She soon put out the fire, bu,
her hands were considerably burned before
she succeeded. The child was painful,
burned, and may be slightly SCARED for life
but it is hoped that nothing more serious will
result. Mr.. Chas. Teubner happened to b,
In the adjoining building, and reached tn
scene in time to render valuable assistance,