davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-06
London's owth. |
prMARKABLE l. REESE IN
TIE THE POPULATION \ THE
WORLDS MEfRoPo $.

e's when the population Of ng-
'a;n 1901 was under 5000, 100,
i Iant Of London was 95S,s63.
1 m'." capital and the kingd m
. LIZ grown together, but tHe
s.r,ner has always grown fasteA
y that while England (including,
Sg ~ mounted from nearly
ooo0 600 in 1901 to nearly Co.
S s;VV no in 1881, London grew
eU 95s, 1868 to 3,S16,4S3 in 1881.
Ion more than quadrupled
~ neople, while England lin
~ o1sding London) did not quite
tr;nle. it. England excluding
TInndop) advanced in a still
lnalIer proportion, and it will
Se seep that England, excluding
~ I its bigftowns, exhibits a still
fsebler advance. But notice
This noint about London. Its
limits increase. If we had Il Sc
,;as Of maps shaded so as to
show the population, we should
see the black central spot of
london getting bigger and big
rer-the wen Chich Corbet de-
o,d denounced growing
/. more and more portentous in
size-but though the black spot
crew bigger, yet its center grew
lighter and lighter and by the
oenter is not meant that strictly
limited area called the city, but
something more like what Lon
don was when the century be-
can. Take, in fact, the area oc-
enpied by the mass of those
4SS, 1863 who constituted the
population of London in 1901,
and fewer persons will be found
living upon it, while around it
lies q widening ring, growing
HACKER as the center whitens.
While, however, London has
crown SO enormously in popula-
zion and in so great a proper
ton compared with the rest OF
tbn k;nodom. it's rate of increase
has not been at all commensn-
rate with that of many provin-
cial towns, nor has it been equal
to that of the towns of England
as d whole. Speaking of these
towns as a whole, it seems a fair
estimate to say that ofthe 9,OOO,-
600 living in England and Wales
in 1901, 100000 lived in towns.
This errs, if at all, in making the
town popu5ation too large a pro-
portion of the whole. Of the
26,OO0,OOO of 1881, nearly 15,-
100000 lived in towns; Or if we
follow the Register General in
ranking as townspeople all who
live III urban sanitary districts,
more than 100000 were
toWnsmen. The inhabitants OF
towns have increased at least
fye-fold: the inhabitants of the
country at the most by 70 pei
cent. The town population was
one-third of the whole the Reg:
ister-G Generals calculation woule
make it two thirds. Divergine
for d moment from the proper
order of inquiry, it may be re
marked that this phenomenon
of the relative increase OF thu
town population is not confined
to England. It may not have
reached the same proportion 0
the whole in any other country
but It has grown at an ever
greater rate elsewhere.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-06
PUBLIC NOTICE.

OpELoUsAs. La, Sept goth, 1883.
NDUBLIC Notice Is hereby given, that by, viz
IL tue of the authority vested in me by law,
the present term of the Dirtrict Court for the
Parish of st. Landry. tl3th Judicial Districtl
commencing on the 9th Of September, 1888, and
which ends on the 10th day OF November, 1888,
is hereby modified and extended so as to end on
Friday, the 10th day of November. 1883. Fur
ther ordered that due publication hereof be
made. .
Granted III open Court at Opelousas, La, this
Goth day of September, 1883.
e. T. LEWIS,
Judge 18th judi. Dist. Court of La.
A true copy:
G. Al. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Sept. 29-5t.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-06
Circular frOna the State Fair
Association.
OFFICE OF THE La. STATE FAIR, I

OFFICE OF rHE La. STATE FAIR,
Baton Rouge, La, Aug. 4, 1888.
['At the State Fair, to be held ut Baton
Rouge during the first week of next October,
great numbers of people are expect,
ed from all parts of the country
and it is the desire of the Board
Of Managers to make a creditable Exhibit of
the products and industries OF Louisiana.
We feel confident that wi CAD make such q
displav of our vast agricultural resources and
varied industries as will astonish the stran'
gers who visit us and at the same time be IN
structive2and profitable. Already letters are
being received from the West aud elsewhere
asking for information. ;,
All exhibits will be placed in security and
will be constantly under the protection of on
efficient police force.
Ample Accommodations for stock, machinery,
etc., have been provided and every. facility
will be afforded exhibitors for showing their
goods to the best advantage. Apply at once
for space.
For catalogue, premium lists Or ether IN
formation address, j. b. MAGRUDER,
Secretary, Baton Rouge, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-06
SPECIAL vENuRE OF JURORS.

Drawn o THE FIFTH WEEK OF THE PREsEN
OF THE DIsTRICT COURT, BEGIN
I OCTOBER ODD, 1888.
nj Levy, Grand Coteau
2 Alclde Richard, Bellevue
3 BENZ S~chexnaidre, Bayou Teche
4 Octave Prud'homme, Opelousas
S Santa Anna Gui,lory, Faquetaique
6 Arthur Laeombe, Plaquemine Ridge
7 Alex McGaffey, near Opelousas
8 l. Sandoz, Opelonsas
9 Sylvester Boutte, Chaitaignier
10 Joseph Charles, Waxla
IL Alexis sandoz, OpelOusas
y John I Bell, Morrow Station
10 Albert Guidry, Coulee CrOche
IA Lucien Mestrick, Bayou Teche
Is Joseph L~andreneau, MammOu
16 Oswald Guidry, Opelousas
II Lucius L~andreneau, Mamm0u
IS Chaudet Wikoff. near Opelousas
10 Phillip Jacobs Washington
20 Toe Gaubert, Fatallet
" q Conrad Brandt, Opelousas
D Joseph Aucoin, Old Grand Prairie
% Harry Bloch, Opelousas
"a Henry Lastrapes, Plaisance
25 Joseph NJ. Hayes, OpelOusas
&c Caliste Antique, Bayou Teche
q Joseph Fogleman, Big Cane
28 Felix Miller, Prairie Basse
90 Robert Chachere, OpelOusas
80 Emile Robin, Bayou Teche.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-06

The first year of high license
in Minnesota proves to be a de-
cided success. There were 28O6
saloons. These are reduced to
1597-a reduction of 1909, or
nearly one-half. There is also
a decrease in the consumption
of liquor in nearly every county.
The liquor business is more
amenable to the law, and is I'M
der better police supervision
The low groggeries are broken
I'D. The former average license
cost $500, and now, under high
license, the average is 5000
while the annual revenue is rails
ed from $850,000 to S1,1OO,OOO
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-06

The South has raised another
BIG corn crop this year, larger
probably even than that Of 1887,
which was the best on record.
This means the keeping athome
Of millions of dollars which IN
former years went West for pro-
Visions and corn. Southern
saEEners will soon be as prosper
oas as Southern manufactures.
Beaumont Advertiser.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-06

Hon. NO. Blanchard has been
renominated for Congress by ac-
clamation. This will be bis fifth
term in the House of Represen-
tatives.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-06
immigration.

Inc 1OnOWlnS peiCluouC ouS
gestions are contained in a re-
cent official communication
from Hon 7. w. Poole, State
Commissioner of immigration
"In thosesFportions gof the
State where the benefits OF im-
migration.have been felt, sthere
is no need to stir public senti-
ment. The people see on every
side, at every.view, .itssbenefits.
But where immigration has not
yet shed its blessings many peo-
pie, having but vague 'oncep-
tons as to their value, are apa-
thetic. | am trusting much to
the public press to dissipate this
apathy.
sit is Il certainty. other things
being equal, that the commune
ties will attract immigration III
proportion to the welcome they
accord it, and to the wise, ener-
getic and liberal movements
they make to secure it. Parish
es which spend no money, which
make no efforts, cannot expect
to receive immigration like those
which are making great and
worthy efforts IN that behalf.
Of course, some communities
will be appealed to in vain.
This is human nature, that no
appeal, 10 entreaty, no sugges-
ton of great benefits, can arouse
to a proper consideration of duty
or interest. But I want to give
all a chahce and to impress upon
all their opportunity, so as to
be absolved from all just impu-
tation of remissness on E.y part
he~reafter.H
New iberia Enterprise The
murder Of the negro woman and
the outraging of the person of
another, near Breanx's Bridge,
st. Martin parish, last week,
was done by parties who had
stolen cotton and the object of
their midnight raid was to kill
the dead womau's husband, who
was the only witness against
them. Five persons were ar
rested, named Sam Polk, Numa
Boudreaux, Vilmont Hollier and
his two sons, Detour and Didier.
Upon preliminary examination
before Judge Mouton, Polk
turned States witness. From
his evidence, it seems that Viii
mont Hollier and his son Detour
did the shooting, which was
witnessed by the three others.
The latter were released, while
the former we're remanded to
Jail without the benefit of bail.
--0
The President is a brave man.
and in no way is his bravery
more strikingly manifested than
in his promptaess in taking the
back track lilhen he discovers
that he is in che wrong. Some
time ago be sent to the Senate
the appointment of John Fitz.
patrick as marshal for the East
ern Districtof Louisiana. After
he had done so it was represent
ed to him that Fitzpatrick was
not the right sort of a man fol
the position. He gave the mat
ter close attention, and wher
convinced that the appointment
was not q good one he withdrew
Mr.. Fitzpatrick's name from
consideration by the Senate. L
is small men who refuse to &C
knowledge that they have made
a mistake, not great ones.-Mo
bile Register, Dem.
The Republican Senators have
at last completed their Tsrif
Bill. A reduction of fifty pc
cent on the sugar schedule i
proposed, for the purpose o
furnishing Louisiana.
Hon. NO. Blanchard has beer
renominated for Congress by &C
clamation. This will be bis fit
term in the House of Represen
tatives.
Subscribe to the COURIER
/, $3.50 a year in advance.
THE LOUISIANA STATE FAIR
II THE FIRST ANNUAL ?
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-06

Calder s. Creevy's splendid
suear central system, below
Franklin, where 5,oOO,ooO
pounds of sugar were last year
GRADUATED, has THO season
doubled it's capacity and from
estimate of prospect will granu-
late 100000 pounds.-NeW
Iberia Enterprise.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-06

Tt is very evident that the
Republican Senators have con-
clnded not to pass the retalla-
finn hin asked for by Ms Oleye-
land in order to carry out the
noIicy forced upon him by the
re;ecfion Of the fisheries treaty.
NOW is the time for our Dusl-
ness men to advertise their
fall goods in the COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-06
NURSERIES
Homer, Claiborne Par, Ia.
a. X. CLHNGNHAN, Proprietor.
Established 1873.
SOITTHERN AND AGGRAVATED FRUIT
AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Grapevines, Evergreens, Roses,
Shrubs, &c.

NV business is, to a great extent, conducted
through travelling statesmen, VINO take orders
and deliver trees, &c, at convenient points
10 buyers, thus giving the purchaser many
superior advantages; that of saving freight
charges, not having trees delayed, aud fire..
%ouently lost, besides the great advantage OF
obtaining thoroughly acclimated Fruit Trees,
that | warrant to be in good condition on de-
livery,
Parties desiring trees, &c, who are not
convenient to agents, will please send IN their
orders direct to the Nursery, which will re-
ceive prompt attention with our best enorts
to give satisfaction. Send list OF h IS
wanted for prices. -,
Persons not conversant with varieties Will
please state quality of fruit, time OF rlpening,
etc, and we will make the selection according
to our best judgment.
All orders should be legibly written on d
separate list, and not mixed up with the body
of the letter.
II is requested that explicit directions for
marking and forwarding accompany eacn Or
NV terms are CASH with the order, unless
expressly agreed otherwise.
Small packages not exceeding four pounds
in weight NAV be sent by mail at the rate OF
one cent for every ounce. This is q safe and
convenient mode for forwarding small parcels,
Plants, Bulbs, etc. In ordering by mail, send
the amount of the order, adding enough to
cover the postage.
Trees will be forwarded C.. O.. D. by express
when one. fourth cash accompanies the order.
A. X. CLINGMAN
Sen S.tf Homer, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-06

The Republican Senators have
at last completed their Tariff
Bill. A reduction of fifty per
cent on the sugar schedule is
proposed, for the purpose of
Furnishing Louisiana.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

Blanche, came down from Independence,
Tuesday evening, to resume work in the art
departments of {. +. C.. and b. +. G.
Mr.. IL. q. Russell, express agent at this
place, has zone TO Akron, o., on u visit. Mr..
Geo. A. Venablo is filling the place In his
absence, and VI are satisfied he will do it
well.
There was II young laddie from Lex,
Who often tho band boys did vex
BY running to Bonner,
(EVery time a dead gOncr)
without the least sign of an eX-.
The most graphic description of the state
convent ion VIC have seen is that of viii Yum,
OF the Knob Noster Gem. From his descrip-
ton of his outing one would Judge that Will
will yum yum when he gets II chance.
While Il wedding party WAS waiting for a
squire TO perform the ceremony at Alpharet-
ta, Ga, the groom excused himself and fed.
The bride proposed to the groomsman on the
spot and they were married within an hour.
From matrimony TO politics they do nothing
by half in old Georgia.
Mrs. VIM. p. Beck and her children have
returned TO their home at Pueblo. Col, leav-
ing Mr.. Beck here until his health shall be
fully restored, which now seems probable ut
an early day. Mrs. S. j. Andrew, Mrs.
Beck's sister, accompanied her, for u short
visit to the foot of the Rockies.
Mrs. Ben. V. Simpson, nee Matte Kerdoln,
VINO WAS visiting her father, VIM. f. Ker-
dolff. ESD, was shocked beyond expression,
Wednesday, at receiving u telegram from
Winona. MIMI, informing her that her hus-
hand had been drowned. 1t seems that Mr..
Simpson, as city engineer, become involved
in some business troubles which preyed upon
his mind. and that he committed suicide. !
Mrs. Simpson left as quickly as practicable
for her home. She is left with one ch lid, "A
boy of about three years. In her terrible
a~lliction she has the heartfelt sympathy of
everybody In this city, the home of her child. |
hood and beautiful young womanhoOd.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
THE ALTAR

Married-At the Baptist church in Aull.
Vile, Lafayette county, Mo-, September 9
by Rev. f. Roth, Mr.. f.. b. GLADISH and
Miss ANNIE Il. WHITWORTH, both O
this county.
- AT the briie's home, near Chapel Hill,
August 80. by Rev. +. w. Leonard, Mr..
ia HES WHITE and Miss ALICE COBB.
- At the home of the brides parents,
Nj. j. #. WAGNER. of near Odessa, and
Miss JENNIE REDDICK.
- At Medicine Lodge. Kan, September
b. by Elder Embry, Mr.. WIN. Il. COOK, of
Medicine Lodge, and Miss MAGGIE DRYS.
DALE, formerly of this city.
Mr.. Cook is one OF the most popular Young
men in that city; is a steady business man
and IL well-tO-do financially. The bride is
we'll known in this city.
- In st. Louis, Mo-, September s, at
2,U3l Pine street, by Father Than. Mr.. BEN
JAM]N +. SMITH and Miss EUGENIA T..
BAKER.
The happy pair were given a reception
from 4 to 0 p. M, and then left on the Mis-
souri, Pacific train for this place, where they
will in future reside. The bride has received
II number of handsome presents from friends
in st. Louis rs well as here. Mr. Smith II an
old Lexington boy, steady and Of good bust
ness habits, and he and his wife start In their
welded life with every prospect of happi-
ness. The intelligencer wishes them the
fullest realization OF all their hopes.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
Wesklg gnhlligenfer.
official County Paper.
SHORTS.

-
Royle's new add. Don't miss it. site
Tobaccos and cigars \ specially, at Gas
SINS. feb1Slf
Produce taken in exchange for goods, at
Gassen's. fe51Stf
Remember JAS. II. Burns sale, next
Thursday, September 0. 1t
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porus Plasters. Price Zoe. At Loomis'.
We direct your attention to Mr.. Ed. W.
Fl. Ahren7' new all this morning. 1t
Fine iewelry and silverware can now be
had at the old reliable store Of Grimes &
Venable. a1St4
rasturage for fifty head of cattle or horses,
about five miles south OF town. Enquire of
J.. b. Silver. jn16tf
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Cough Remedy. Price
60o. Nasal injector free. At Loomis'.
We have just received a new lot Of the cell
obrated Gold" aud "Silver" shirts. Try
them. ii. Sinauer. feb11tf
Why will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guar
anteed to cure you. At Loomis' drug store.
Remember the large sale of stock, machine
~, FARMING lmplcments, etc.s AT Jas. II.
Burns farm, near Corder, on Thursday next,
September o. 1t
Itch, mango, and scratches OF every kind on
human or animals cared In thirty minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by c. w. LOOMS, druggist. Lex
ingtOn, Mo. marl0y1
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
constipation, loss OF appetite, dizziness, and
all symptoms Of dyspepsia. Price 10c and
Zoe per bottle. At Loomis'. a25eowly
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Valises, Up
hoIslering Misunderstanding, Repairing, &C.,
At lowest prices at Sehmidt's saddiery shop,
west side public square, Lexington, Mo.
Give me u Cal. feb5y1
Messrs. Il. ID. Atkinson and the Wilkerson
Bros, representing the nursury of Messrs.
Brewer n Stannard, OF Ottawa, Kansas, have
located in Lexington and will from this place
canvass the couAtSior the sale of nursury
stock of all kinds, fruit and shade trees, her,
ries. Ornamental, etc.. and flowers. Refer
ences, First National Bank, Ottawa, Kan;
Bank of Commerce. Kansas City; Bank OF
Smithville. smithville, Mo. All stock war
as represented. Until further notice
inquire ut this office. s1w3S
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
September Term, 1888.

Court met. All present.
Is. ID. Weedin ordered TO examin,
place for bridge over Peayine. n,
petitioned for, at center of line he.
tween sections 10 and 20, TOWNSHIP Ak
range "a. Examine bridge west n
Glenwood school house.
School loan granted John Il. SAINT
meyer $4,000.
The following were drawn as jurv.
men for the October criminal court
Higgins Bedford, George Barker, G..
Y; w. MastersOn, Herman Brand, w,
W. Preston, James o. Hogan, Joseph
Page, Jr., John Willis, j. j. Collier.
Fritz Ehlers, A. b. Benton, Henry
Duehsing, Evan Becker, Ernest Hoff-
man, Henry Warder, Isaac Hulyer.
David Groves, Herman Royce, Auoust
Erdman, j. s. Groshart, Frank Camp
bell, James +. Smith, l.. X. FouIds. G..
w. Oliver.
New road upon petition of II. w.
Brown ct al accepted by w. f. McKin-
ney oVerseer, as in good travelling Or
der.
b. ID. Weeden ordered TO examine
bridge east of John Green's, near Nav
view.
BENZ. ID. Weeden ordered to build
bridge at Shackleford's ford, near
Frank Campbell's in Sni-a-Bar town.
ship.
, b. ID. Weedin ordered to bmld
bridge near John Prices, across Cot
tOnwood.
School loan granted Erastus Sisson,
1000.
b: D.. Weedin ordered to examine
bridge near Harris s%chooihouse on the
Independence road.
The collector is hereby ordered to
receive of G. M. Mountjoy the sum of
$50 43, as payment in full of taxes
collected by said Mountjoy from the
persons and on the property mentioned
III those receipts dated September 4,
1855, given to said Mountjoy by James
W. Harrison, collector of the revenue,
The years for which said taxes were
collected being specified in said re-
ceipts, said persons and property hav-
ing been improperly returned as de-
linquent.
nv
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
GRIMEs d VKNABLE's.
Ladies.

Excessive sweating of arm pits is a weak
ness OF the muscles controlling the sweat cells.
Or. kelly's Medicated Arm Shield is war
ranted to relieve this trouble effectuallv-
Endorsed by dress makers generally. Every
pair warranted to afford relief. For sale bv
w, &. McCausland, dealer In drv goods
carpets etc. NAV,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
TIL r CRADLE.

BOrn-ID Lexington township, Lafayette
county. Mo-, to the wife of Mr.. Robert
Campbell-a boy.
- In HigginsvilIe, Lafayette county, Mo-,
August 30, to the wife OF Mr.. W. j. Ballcw-
a boy.
- In Higginsvillr, Lafayette county Mo.
August 30, 10 The wife of MIR. James Gilkey-
a boy,
- At Greenfield, Mo-, September 2. to
the wife Of Edgar L. Mann, nee Lizzie Clark
"a boy.
- In Higginsvillc, Lafayette county, Mo,
August ", to the wife of Mr.. August Holt
camp.-a girl.
- In Peru, Indiana. September 3, TO the
wife of Mr.. Il. B. Dickey-a girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
In rssEsic Bitters.

Ihlsrsae 4 d Bscomrng so well known and 90
pepuiAk ~ 70 need no special mention. All
NY h+ys psed Electric Bitters sing the same
9afs< q psaise.- "A purer medicine does not ex-
Y hla " Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
ff<at4c BItters will cure all diseases of the
tfser and kidneys. will remove Pimples. BoIls.
MAIL khenm and other affections caused by i'm
pure blood drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn and prevent as well MS cure all MaIuri,,
fevers.-For Cure of Headache. Constipotion
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
Price DO cents and 81 per bottle ut Caples 4
Farmer drug store. jupea3e6wIv
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

For good, fresh groceries call at Gas
sens. feb1slf
Jas. H. Burns sale. Thursday, Septem-
Der D. II
Highest price paid for country produce, at
Gassen's. feb1Stf
Umbrellas and parasols repaired at A. q
Adel's Clothing store. m24tf
Read ROyle II Sons new add. Something
OF interest for YOU and yours. s1t2
Siberian X efrigerators and Perfection Gas
oiine stoves in every style and sizes at SEN
den's. iuly2ltf
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For
sale at Loomis', Franklin ave. a25eow1y
Subscribers who fall to get their paper reg
ularly from the carrier will greatly oblige us
by promptly reporting to tins office. IT,
Sleepless nights made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure Ia the remedy
for you. AT LOOMS drug store. a25eowIy
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure IL
sold by US on n guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption. LOOMS, Franklin ave. eow1y
Mr.. Jas. II. Burns sale OF stock, machine.
cry, farming utensils. etc., occurs at his farm
next Thursday. September 8. Don't forget
the day. 1t
For Sale-A good residence, one of the
pest in the city, on Main street, large house,
good outhouses, well. ~cistern, etc. Price
ouly 81 900. Terms easy. Inquire OF j. =.
Ardinger. nov29tf
The Campaign Plug is quite the correct
head covering from now until November.
Smith Il Bolton are showing quite an extern
siVe line ut very moderate prices, considering
the excellent quality and finish. jnl6tf
Mr.. Ed. W. III. Ahrens has just returned
from the east. His new goods have como aud
he is now ready TO show u clean and fresh
Stock Of new dry goods OF every variety.
Everybody should call and see him. 1t
English SPAWN Liniment removes all hard,
soft, or callouscd humps and blemishes from
horses, blood spsven, curbs, sweeney, STILES,
sprains, sore and swollen throat from what
ever cause, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use Of
one bottle. Warranted. Sold by c. w.
LOOMS. druggist, Lexington, Mo, mr1y1
That hacking cough can be so quickly cur
ed by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It. For
sale at Loomis', Franklin ave. .aug25-cow
Having purchased the grocery stock of
Mrs. Adam Toeppe, l wish to inform the
public that shall keep on hand constantly, q
full line of fresh groceries. queensware, will
low and wooden ware, tobaccos, cigars, &c.
l propose to sell good goods and at small
and TO endeavor to merit a share Of
the public patronage. Give me a call. Re-
the place, Adam Toeppe's old stand,
avenue, between Eleventh and
Herbert Gassen. feb15tf s
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

We have placed on our bargain counter
over 100 single coats, for boys and men, 20
suits, in sizes from 81 to ~, and % bows,
suits, for boys from 8 to II years, which we
propose TO sell at one half their value.
IeOllu III. 9INAuKR.