davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
Few AND Far BETWEEN

Few AND Far BETWEEN
Pleasant days. like honest folks,
Are few and far between
Bargains. like new minstrel jokes,
Are few and far between.
Balbriggans are the proper thing
In undergarments for the spring;
Better goods than those we sing,
Are few and far between.
MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDERGRADUATES, 75c.
EACH FOR PLAIN, AND 81 FOR FAST COLOR
STRIPES.
Suspenders that will never break
Are few and far between;
And new styles that sure to take
Are few and far between.
But we've q loG-the very best
That ever hid behind vest:
And better lines Chat is the test)
Are few aud far between.
A LOT OF IMPORTED HYGEIA BRACES AT 20
CENTS PAIR; ORIGINAL PRICE, so CENTS.
AUERBACH & BRO.
fnh3O-eo3m 1913 Penn avenue.
Ok PIECES ANGRY UNBLEACHED COTTON,
%Cdamaged by water. 5&c; only 10 yards TO each
customer. DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE,
mh3O-V 124I and 1243 18th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
F. F. al. H.! {, r.: {:
e. sss $'S$E}AE
4 I 90 I htx
81 ;sss 4 4 E Es:s s's Ami
b bn1s I n Ii i { as ss I - I ifsssS
/ Il SIS TIT 4
ILL Il ssss + 4.
On MONDAY. April I'd. you will End the store de-
voted to the display Of things Ornamental snd useful
In our homes. We've been shopping in the New YORK
wholesale houses for this occasion. and will astoisA
you with the result. We made prompt payment and
ASK the same Of you In return we quote the fol-
lowing bargain prices for new thinsa


We have secured at very low prices some fine spec-
mems OF Ktshu, Kasa, Toxic, Satsuma Dresden and
Royal Worcester Ware Nearly 200 pieces, compris-
ing Vases Tobacco Holders, Teapots, Creamers and
Sugars, Cups and Saucers Rose Jars Prices, 25c.
to 50 apiece. No trash. The cheapest the gen.
uine. and the articles or about SIS each are valued
by some dealers at $40 and even $50 each.
THE PAIAIS ROYAL.
Raa1 haln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

MI. Grains joint resolution, proposing a coDsti-
tutional amendment changing the terms Of the
President and vice-President OF the United states
and OF Congress, which Is now ready for action by
the House OF Representatives, deserves the hearty
support Of every member. 1t meets two difi-
culties which have caused thoughtful pa
triots good deal OF earnest consideration.
The reasons why Inauguration day should
lie changed from the Attn Of March 10 the
3oth OF April drawn not only from the logic OF
history but from the revelations Of the weather
records In this latitude. As regards the date for
the meeting OF Congress, there is good common
sense in the preference for the first days of jan
the present arrangement, which puts more than a
year between the choice and the seating Of a rep
resentative. Under the system proposed by Mr..
Grain, a member comes to Washington fresh from
the people, and knowing what they want at that
very time. The change Of date for beginning and
ending terms Involves also the idea OF practically
continuous sessions, for which the arguments have
been repeatedly set forth in this column.
No time should be lost in getting this resolution
through House and Senate. IL combines so clev-
erly the ruling ideas Of several measures intro
dGced IN both chambers during the last six years
that there ought TO be little opposition 10 1t at
either end OF the Capitol. To delay now would be
10 risk the chance Of bringing 1t before enough
friendly legislatures this spring TO insure its ratf-
cation and save the trouble OF repeating the whole
business two three years hence; for the resolu-
1ion as st stands IS made TO apply TO the
term OF President Cleveland and OF the Fiftieth
Congress. and too slow action on 1t would be as
fatal as adverse action or no action at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

The remarks OF Ms Chant before the women's
council at its private session yesterday contained
q not undeserved tribute 10 the decency and good
order which prevail In the leading thoroughfares
OF Washington after nightfalL The most enthu-
siastic Washtngtonian viii not claim for our city
total exemption from the social evil, but it can
safely be said that city OF equal size is so care
ful 10 enforce the rules OF public decorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
S gee En- e. IN Essss N s..s
eSSSS EEr 4 Nm ssss
FINE SPRING FOOTWEAR.
MADE
SPECIALLY FoR THE TENDER. FOOTED

HAHNB GENTS ECLIPSE FRENCH CALF AND
KANGAROO IS SHOES equal to the best "a Shoe
GENTS - CUSTOM MADE SHOES
GENTS % GENUINE HAND-sEwED Low AND
HIGH-CUT SHOES
CENTS s2so HAND-sEwEp FINISHED CALF
SHOES
LADIES' o. "ECLIPsE" FINEST HANDMADE
BUTTON, the ssme as sold by others at $3.50.
LADIES' 81 FEArHER-wEIaHT HAND TURN
BUTTON
LADIES' 81 so OUR OWN" FINE KID BUTTON.
MISSES sl5O SUPERB KID AND STRAIGHT
GOAT BUTTON.
CHrLDs Use and 81 FINE SPRINGFIELD BUT.
TON.
1NFANrg SOC WORKED. HOLE TAssELED BUT.
TON.
BOYS AND YOUTHS $50 and S1.75 "OUR
OWN" BUTTON, usually can be twice halfsoled.
The entire product Of several factories controlled
altogether by We can therefore, sell direct to the
at the prices that most other dealers for
their goods.
Handsome Panorama and Decorated EASTER EGGS
presented to the little ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
WANTFD-S SITUATIONS

=
WAxTTfD-srFuATIoSs roR WHITE AND cor:
S Sass farm sags a-rsSsn asss a. M. and
neutrality-suspicious. OF HoTI1.S REs-
taIirAnts dining rooms stores ofcss also iAn.i.
Sec BtksaSSs K %Soy ~ .Si' 5os. M 5SoSssf
nv. IL.
70 a. sseaaa ao S ysin .s wSM Nd
rs.s z ss s, sSss AS' sOod rrf"rss; "a
w AhIhD.By LADY wHo rNDERsTANDs
y ys family Is sssnas'rs-s SddF-.. Boz 10 IS. x
WaNIED-hY A FRENCH BUrIsER sIIUs-
ence. Sddf s' Of o. Y' sSs .s% mis-, .'
W for Cooks, ChSlnl,erfaNias Waitress. Isnnar-.,
Buiiers sAMi a Nj 81. Cooks ooscsnsa
WANTTD-piCk's AGENCY HAS FIRsT-CLAss
uooks chamesrInAids, Waitr~--es. lsundrc-ss-
aad boys vita oty rcieTsaess CAS- 80 st ni .s,.
w AETHD-To ANY oNE GETTING ME- POSI-.
". ton N any - IN Departments l viii nay - per
M ops a rreserr-a roo references. Adir,l. ". <
shilh. Sity fost onice. nh3l-3t'
WANTED - by An .ExPFRIENCFp pREss-
call 1t l4ll GIN 81 NV mhsi-2t.
WANrED-BY A YOUNG LADY WHO THOR.
once kdSrs~s D. star ofaos' position n "a
WANTED- SITUATION As BooKKIEPt or
enc.s alars- tLfp . sssTrnoe' SS-s r.r-
yNANrED-BY A REsPRcTABLF CofyoRTp wo-
man. place - hrst,la-s chiid's nur~s wiIl Ia
siven Apply TO IBIS View fors ave- 1000 ~ s..
WANTED--A SITUATION As CHAMBERLAIN
" aud sesnistrsss for young German gtrl "a veil
e~.t c,S refeTsncss =. 10 @.Tsr,4v and
pe-s Apply At il3l llth 81. NV. ml.si ~
XVANTFD-A SITUATION As MAID OR NURSE
nsuited. ADDRESS, box .. stsr ofncs l..
WANTED-BY An INDUSTRIOUS coLoRED
w boy situation q some kind except @ watt god
Wet nv. mh3i "a
WANTED-A SITUATION ~ DRUG STORE
~. lung sa ag Ho S ss lad sairs.s n
nv MISC So
WANTED--BY FIRsT-cLAss WHITE, WOMAN
NUS. Good s ~ .prsa isn :. -
n u i5i5 18th It NV mh3O-N.
WANTED-a SITUATION Az DRIVER roR DRY
with the eiiy and Ghdsr.t.nd- Delivering goods Sss
give sSod refercncs- Address NJ ". oSl 81
MANIFESTATIONS FOR ALL KINDS OF
he s. IS ir e =
HE i..SI ,o BUREAU. 7i7 yth NV al . pm
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY WISHES A sITT.-
asked =, Address .. p 900 North Charles q s.ia.
more, Nd. nh2s-3t'
WANfED-AS ALTO HAVING NO sUPERIoR
ensaremsnt N a large church Address j. Il, i.,i ~
Corcoran st, city. mh;sa.3t.
WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE. FIHST-CIAsS
w Cooks. work BIZ ths day Luuc and pin u-f
Parties terms moderate. good city rsfereDes y % n
81 hN mh2s 81
WAREHOUSES;.
WANTED-To RENT A COMFORTABLY HOUSE
w in country. q 70 rooms: shade. 10
railroad station; ia healthy region. Address stating
terms, ]. l. NJ star Office. aL3l-aHs
WANrED-To PURCHAsE-A PIECE OF IM-
w proved property under rent that Will Pay an
investment Address Box 90. star once. mh3i-.R
WANrkD-FoR A CASH CUSTOMER, SEVERAL,
w small houses that would pay well for Investment
No delay AZ price Is low aud title tisfaotory
mh3l-lOt y A. MCINTYRE. 9ls 20.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
Something ..SW.

The Chicago e Alton L. *. Co., always
allvu to the comfort and convenience OF is
patrons, has lately constituted at vast expense
two handsome day cars, which have beeh
placed in service on day trains Of that line
between Chicago and st. Louis. These cars.
known ~ Indies Palace Day Cars, are run
only 10 the day trains and exclusively for first
class through travel free Of extra charge.
The seats which have high backs and are
elegantly upholstered, are u great improve
ment over the old car seat. Each car IL car
peted throughout. and equipped with sepa-
rate toilet rooms for ladies' and gentlemen.
One of the principal features Of the oar Is
its smoking room. which Is much larger than
the Ordinary smoking room In the Pullman
sleeping car, having seating capacity for
eight people. This smoking room Is lsOlst sd
from every other part of the car.
The gentlemen's toilet room, while larger,
Is ranged very much IN the same way NJ
the toilet rooms IN the Pullman palace sleep
Ing cars.
The lighting OF The ladies' palace day cars
Is similar to that Of the new palace reclining
chair cars OF this company, The lamps are
- ia No'H a w q bS"s Suh
die power. This advantage will be better
understood when comparison ,s made with
the old lamp In general u.e for lighting rail-
road cars, and which is capable of producing
ONLY II thirty-tFo candle power.
The heating oil The new ears is accomplish
ed by the Baker Heater" the safest of al
heating appliances, and to Insure still create
safety the heaters are encaSed In fire proc;
apartments. thus rendering them absolutel,
frse from danger in case Of accident,
The car is placed on forty two inch sil
wheel trucks, fitted with the Paige wheel
and provided with every known spplispc,
for easy riding and safety.
A special porter has boon placed In charge
Of each car, whose duty it will be to deyo;e
his attentions to the comfort aud convenience
of the passengers Ia these cars.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
The TOMB.

Died-ln Lexington township, LAFAYETTE
county. Mo-. April |, at the residenc. OF Mr.,
Joseph Wood. OF heart disease. Mr. w. II.
OTTER. aged II years.
- In CoucOrdia. Lafayette county, Mo-,
recently, Mrs. MARTHA }. DUNKLEY.
- In Davis county. n. c., February "a.
OF erysipelas. Mrs. PROVIDENCE NELLY,
aged 81 years. sister of Mr.. Jno. n. Heath
man, OF this city.
= Near COncOrdis. Lafayette county,
Mo, April =, Mr.. PETER PEFERING, an
old citizen.
= In this city. April /. OF pneumonia,
j. e.. son OF Mr.. J. G.. Anderson. uged .
years. His remains were taken TO Weston,
Mo-, for i%ntermsnt.
= In this city, April z. OF consumption,
after a long Illness. Mrs. ANNA EARL.
aged 80 years.
Nrs. Earl leaves tSO SOM aud = large
circle OF relatives and friends to mourn her
loss.
- At Waverly, Lafayette county. Mo.
April 4, OF peritOnitls. Mrs. MARY CRUMP
LIZ, aged 20 years.
- At Odessa. Lafayette county. Mo.
March %, Mr.. HENRY FERGUSON. aged
about 80 years.
The death Of this lady leaves Mr.. II. the
last Surviving member OF u family Of eigh'
children. all Of whom lived TO bo grown
men AMI women.
- In Pleasant Prairie. OF
recently, JEANETTE. only child Of John
). and Frank Liyesay, aged ) months.
May God comfort and strengthen the be
reaved parent. as He alone can, who said
Suffer little children to come unto Me-"
And the parents : ave In tears and pain,
The flower they 80 much loved,
For they know they'll have little Nettle agnlI
In that home of light and love.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
M. r. T jesse Returns Thanks.

EDITOR INIELLIGENCER:-Havsng tu.t re
covered from a serious Illness Il two lnouthh.
duration. ! deere thu, publicly 10 exures,
tny heartfelt gratiIude- hr~t of all to the All
wise and MaTcifdI Father, who sendeth all ic-
ton and VINO dclileIrth tIerelrom, and nav
| ~av as did one of "lt 1t IL poo0 10, ~
that | have been afflicted, that | may learn
thy statutes. THO law OF Thy mouth IL bet .
ter unto m" than thouss nd of gold and ,II.
YER" And 10 INV physicians, Doctors Fulk.
er-oa and Chambers. so true and faithful, for
the pa"t ttey performed. May they live long
I" administer the 'healing remedy" and sue
CESS aliena ilieir efforts. ! would also re-
member my bretnern beloved in The Lord
mot Bapti~is onlN }, who so promptly cane
10 my relief and 50 Cheerfuily siuir,S,ere!
10 my want aud my brother Odd Fellow.
Sho oiIn, littr night through the lon,
dre"Ty h"trs, 50 patiently md assiduou,ly
watched a, NV bed side. Nor do / isil H.
appreciate the kindness IT ine l.d,es VIII,
r~eT,emne:ai me during he "trying urienl"
and provided Tor Ty bodily wants Gy prapar.
INK such isjEi!rs nn1 delicscics ~ suittu ,h,.
,plrutc ut "a" lnE,iiG. tine noblest, grand
IS, e. ihutC ever pAt TO mortal tell To The Ioi
"T u wDmm Ne, the same gentle voice tina,
an 70 'aithfuI, loving Mary .'She hath dom,
What BE could "av 10 each Of them: Ina
murn us,c I'D il unto one .! tho !-.,r of m,
disc 'plcs. i~ did n unto me. Come, ye bless.
Cd Ui nv Esther, Inherit the kingdum prr.
pared Tor YOU irGln the foundation Of the
world" Enr a, ! forget The many viaIta NJ
friends cannot rtIl them bt name. for
''th"i, nam" IS ',gion"-nUt only 10 the CITY
hut trom the country. aud the many acts OF
kindnr>. rendered. Haze msninig.- jhyaIjs
K. Y. JFSsE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
Placing the Valves.

The Lexington Water Co.. has received
nina valves to be placed IN their mains along
the entire system Of their works. TO place
these valves ut points along the mains re-
quircS u great deal of labor and necessitates
taking up quite Il number of pipe lengths.
To do this we must open the streets at the
different points where these valves are placed
The Water Co. will make the streets as good
or better than they found them. The price
0 f.thesc nine valves aud the cost OF placing
them will be about $500. But 10 make tn.
works complete and have them so water can
be shut off from only Il small section OF the
city whilst repairs are being made and the
rest of the city be provided with water It YVES
necessary to make the Improvement. One
reason for writing this article Is to satisfy tho
people that the streets are not opened on &c.
count Of leaks, but for q needed improve
ment J. A. EDMoNDs.
Stunt, Lex. Wafer ca.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
raE LEXINGTON IN rtLLlaHNOGR SATURDAY. Ap
THE ALTA X

Married.In Greenton, Lafayette county.
DO, April u, by Esquire G.. j. Miller, MIR.
WM.C. ARVlNE and Miss JENNIE T.. Nc
CLUltE.
= At COncOrd'r. Lafayette county, Mo,
recently. MIR. Gir'. LEASNER and Mis-
MARGARETTA HUFNAGEL.
= In Lafayette county. Mo, recently,
Mr.: HORACE q GRAHAM and Miss SAL
LIE J. EDWARDS.
- At COncordia. Lafayette county. Mo-,
recently, Mr.. HENRY OEHLRICH aud Miss
LOTTIE WETTE.
- In Lexington township, Lafayette
county, Mo. April /, nv Esquire &. J.. Miller
Mr.. Joshua TALL.Ei and Miss KATE
CLARK.
- In Lexington township, LAFAYETTE
county. Mo. April 2, by Esquire l.. Whit
sett, MIR. LEVI WORTBINGrON aud Mrs,
BELLE VAEDERPOOL.
- In this city. March 81, at the Com
mcrclal hotel, by Rev. +. Menefce, Mr.. JNo.
r: OLIVER, of Galloway county. and Miss
WILLIE A. ROBERTS, of Waverly.
- At Odessa, Lafayette county, Missouri,
Apri! ]. at Laclede hotel. Mr.. \ E
SPklGGS. Of Sprigg-, BurnsIdes " Co., aud
Miss EVA GILL. Of Lamar. Mo.
- At Concordia. Lafayette county. Mo,
r%ccentlv. MI. AUGUST PINKEPANK and
Miss BERTHA HAESEMEYER.
- AZ me Gauil House. Chicago. H.,
March u, Nr. d.. ID. DRAKE. Of Kansas
CITY, and Miss ELIZA E. KELLY, of Hjg-
ginsville. Mo.
- At Odessa. Lafayette county Missouri,
March %, at the residence Of Mr.. A. v.
Reed, by Rev. Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. DANIEL,
JOHNS and Mrs. SALLIE GREEN.
- In Washington township LAFAYETTE
county Mo-. April l. at the residence Of the
brides father. hy Rev. r. W. Leonard. Mr..
WILLIAM ALCORN aud Miss MOLLIE
MITCHELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
Stock Notes.

There Is nothing small about the IntalIigen-
GER. It advertises u number OF horses, this
week, free, for men who never come near it
to spend Il nIckle for printers ink.
In the blue grass regions of Kentucky
there are no less than 100 finely improved
farms devoted to the breeding and rearing OF
tho~roughbreds and trotters. The farms
are within u radious OF thirty-flye miles OF
Lexington, In the counties of Bourbon, Gar
rsrd, Mercer. Boyle. Jessamine, Franklin,
Woodford. Fayette, Montgomery, Clark,
Harrison and Scott, On the LOO farms there
are at least $500 horses OF the average value
of S3Oo-or nearly 81, 900, 900.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
Our Bargains are all we Say thew are,
Even if Some People say
the Contrary!

We advertise just what we give, and you
will get it if you come and see US. We do
just what we say. We have the Goods and
want you to take advantage of our Bargain
offers, that is why we advertise.
We can't come to your house with our
leaders, but we can use this paper and tell you
about them,and show you what you can save;
if you will only watch your corners you can
a years house rent; if you will only watch
your grocery and merchandise expenses, and
buy where you can get Goods the cheapest.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
At Cost.

krIehn It Meyer have determined to make
Il change In their business, and will sell their
entire stock OF Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps
at cost, for cash only, until they are all sold.
Now is your chance to get Boots and Shoes
cheap. Call and see for yourselves. This Ia
no %humbug ,as we mean business. To any one
wishing to embark In the shoe business We
will sell the entire stock a; once for cash.
mar2ltf RRIEHN " MEYER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
Weather Indications,

Blizzsrds In the East, tornadOes In the
South, thunder in the North, earthquakes In
the West and astonIshinSly low prices in
spring and summer dry goods aud notions al
Henry Wilker's. Agent for ButteElck pat
terms. mch3lt3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07

We have placed on our bargain counter
over 100 >'uEIr coats, for boys and men. rs
rul.~. ~ .IIc- from ~ to ~ and - boys.
'utts for boys from 8 10 l. Years, which wo
Propose To sci! 1t one hEii their value
feblltt IL. SINAUKR.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
$500 Reward,

For the apprehension and conviction of the
murderer Of Jonah Arvip l will pay five
hundred dollars. A. o. SLAUGHTER.
Odessa, Mo-, February I, 1888. m3ts
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07

Judge Field hes been holding circuit court
here tHiS week,
The i. AS. pupils had holiday over Good
Friday and Easter.
Messrs. TSylor " Lesueur Will move into
their new rooms in tbs Vaughan building to-
dav.
Tue river has beeu uouruiug again this
week aud Tho bars have disappeared from
view.
Mr.. W. x. Jackson has bought Mr.: James
Warfen's interest IN The Mason coal lOm-
pany
We iuit"S al lc old fashioned Fpi>cursl
church VIII give = crt c rte Ia yr old~n tine
mnsick At Hn early dave. simple balla : aid
We ancient tunes IS ~ "uIN lie .Iyrn. Ne low
srs al u'fi"'i." .iv'SI"C .i :" niIPndc.
tor the tnnhriInnd PRESBYTERIAN ,n!ir.e
hi"s>a, Marshall. , d,lti nn1 MAIN,Ulr >rur
in Bit t.tr 81 -" lu ~ nriu Il city W..
r"lr'irl. .''tl 10" commission wIl p.. visit
To Ole-,a Zoe. Bay next. Mu.lnII Wrdn"s-
day and Sedalth Thursday. tor the purpose Of
looking over he gr"und anu deciding upon
the advantages II the iIl:crent localities.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
1gesklg gaRlligeneer.
usElGIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
SHORTS.

II lbs. y. y. sugar, 81. A. Loomis'. j2l
Graham crackers at TrIgg h Shields. II
Tobaccos and cigars a speciality. at Gus
ems. feblStt
Seed potatoes. Northern" at Trigg "
Shields. mch3lt2
Produce taken in exchange for goods, at
GaSseu's. fe11Stf
Seed potatoes Northern" at Trigg n
Shields. mch3ita
= he best assortment Of toys and candies at
Sn tn Rros. dl2tf
Turkeys, chickens, fresh oysters. In fact all
HI ,d Of fresh meats ut smith Bros. d12tf
y. w. r. the best and cheapest house paint.
Call Tor color card, at Chs4, W. LOOMS. 81
ShIIoh's catarrh remedy, a positive cure for
ca;arrh, dlptheriu and canker mouth. For
sale by Caples lune4eowly
We have lust received II new lot OF the eel
eHrated Gold" and "siIyer" shirts. Try
them. II. sInauer. febl1tf
The 8. w. h Co. floor paints comes Ia
quarts, half gallon and Que gallon cans. We
have 1t Ia several shades. mch2it+
Choice New Orleans sugar 10 pounds for II
dollar, at A. LOOMS. Drop IN and look ut
1t; II Is a daisy for the money. jan2itf
Why will you cough when ShIlOh's cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts, 90
cts. and 81. For sale by Caples. eowly
The Rev. Geo. II. Thsyer, Of Bourbon
Ind, says: both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shiloh's consumption cure" For
sale by Caples. JuneeowIy
Wanted-A girl TO cook. wash and iron.
For one experienced L will pay S3 per week.
Apply In person or by letter to Mrs. Berry
Hughes, Richmond. Mo. apr3l4
Shiloh's Vitalizer Is what you need for con-
stipation, loss of appetite, dizziness and oil
= vmptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 10
cents per bottle. For sale by +. s. Caples J.
Co. lnYl4eow
Itch, mango. aud scratches of every kind on
human or animals cared in thirty minutes bs
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by G. w. Loomis. druggist, Lex
ington, Mo. marl0ll
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Valises. Up
h0lstering Matress-Msking, Repairing, &c,
at lowest prices at Schmidt's ssddlery shop,
west aide public square, Lexington, Me.
Olive me a call. feb5y1
For new spring millinery cheap, good and
hobby. we nave tue iWDro'eu ioIpcuo
hat. Also u trimmer, Just out Of the city.
Ladies', call at W. ID. Wards millinery
store. Lexington, Mo. mchSllf
Having purchased the grocery stock OF
Mrs. Adam Toeppe, I wish TO inform tho
public that I shall keep on hand constantly, u
full line of fresh groceries. queenswsre, will
low and wooden ware, tObaccos. cigars. &C.
propose to sell good goods aud at small
profits, and to endeavor to merit d share Of
the public patronage. Give nj n call. Re-
member the place. Adam TOeppe's old stand,
Franklin avenue. between Eleventh and
Twelfth. Herbert Gassen. febl0tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07

335 825 1879 ls4 2l2 I4e 347 1871 100 43 lS7 -
Total nuInher of names In first ward .......I.O 3
~ 49,. w = --r-r--a-- 70
LpiOTrd voter. 80
JO'di voters IN nr5t ward .. DE-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07

l ID Smoking Tobacco, pc.
l ID Imported Tea, SOC.
5 lbs Gloss Starch, 25c.
10 dozen Clothes Pins POO
| Wire Clothes Line, 25c.
l Wash Pan, Zoe.
l Hat Rack, Zoe.
3 Pie Pans, Zoe.
3 Jelly Tins. l0c.
l One-half Gallon Cup, Zoe.
l One-half Gallon Stew Pan, Toe.
l Wire Milk Strainer, Toe.
l l4-inch Japanese Tray, 25c.
| Set GohletS, 25c.
/ Lamp Complete, Csc.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
We ADVOCATE Low PRICES!

If you think it is worth while come and see
us. We will take pleasure in showing what we
nave and, If quality and quantity is what you
want, we are sure to please you.
Are these good for a few votes
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07

IA lbs Granu lated Sugar, 81.
4 lbs Best Roasted Coffee, 81.
t lbs Choice Prunes, 25c.
1 lbs Navy Beans, 25c.
| Set Cups and Saucers soc.
| Set 7-inch Plates. SOC.
l Butcher Knife, 1Oc.
| Wire Hair Brush, loo.
| Shoe Brush, Toe.
| Egg Beaten, Zoe.
l Curry Comb. Zoe.
l Bride Bit, 10c.
100 Joints 6-inoh Pipe, 1870 each.
1000 pieces Sheet Music, Sccal
and instrumental, Zoe each.