davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29

THERE is beer war at Cincinnati
and the price Of the beverage has been
reduced 10 cents a glass. If this con-
TIMES the headquarters of the social
lists and anarchists is likely 10 be trans
terred from CHICAGO % CINCINNATI.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29
WANTED TO Buy

WANTED Forty carloads bassN cod rods 3D.
" Inches loug by L. inches. Lunsc ala
chucked on end. assorted ll tHo qualities
fifSi must be clear. second VII admit .f $50
sound knots 81 red sireaks. lery carloads
white ash. dry or green. ls- inches thcA hy
inches wide. 81. - and 81 inches long lor
nent. i. b. Newton A Co, Grand Rapids
Mich. So
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29

A GREAT BARGAIN -24oacre farm frame
- house good orchard iuN acres approved 81
miles from Baldwin tor sale cheap lugl.rr
iasEaff. ~ 0lCoIi A tfaus8u. 81 ul
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29

Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing syrup should al
ways b. used for children teethlng. Ii SoOIhes
the child. sOitens the gums. allays ali pal a.
cures wlnd collie. and Is the best remedy Tor
GiarrhHA- -3c bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29
OFFICIAL PAPER OR THE CITY.


NV YoaK throws up It's hat every
time one OK its citizens puts nickel IN
the slot for the Worlds fair.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29
Come Now Before Sizes Are Broken !
DR.. ELMSLIE & CO.,

NORTH WASHINGTON-ANE..
Corner OF Genesee Avenue. East Saginaw.
Michifan. Or. Elsmlie & Go. are company
81 regular Graduated Physicians who have de-
voted many years 10 the study OF Chronic,
Nervous and Special Diseases. The Ply
stefan In charge of this once is graduate OF
one of the leading colleges Of the United
states. and is registered in both hemlspheres
as IN NJ D. This enables them % treat an
private troubles with excellent results. All
sufferers applying % them VIII receive thei
h~nesf opinion Of their complaint No eX
perimentlng no Mercury used. They viii
guarantee 3 Positive cure in every case they
undertake or forfeit 500. Their reasons Tor
50 doing Is this this-Where there is no organic
disease and nothing but an inorganic trouble,
or. in other words. a cong omerafion or symp
toms producing certain results. there Is no
reason WhT 10 cannot be removed e the proper
remedies are applied. therefore they gusrau-
gee. They wish it distinctly understood that
they d. not claim 20 perform iwpossibIiities.
or tn have miraculous powers. On v only claim
g. he skiilui and successful phy.icians. thor
aud special pieenSsy 80 Wen and " omen.
People residing AZ a distance can. hy explain
iUE f1eir trouble in df ,aiL Do ir0 stfd az their
homes. Ine course OF treatment VII NOT ln
suv eaT Interfere with their business Ahso
fUfe secrecy 'r 1II cases. Charges moderate.
Address lle. hfH-frF k fn.. box .0h Fast ~ngI.
nar. Michigan. uGlce hours ln o. l- 9. rl. .
O. and o. . m-. week days only Rooms
N.B. Consultation ana advice free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29

EQk sALE-Lot Ne. - ottawa beara, tlis
lOt Is oue II the nrsl selerfIou, u Isl "a.
Gated only short distance from tae letr. 4a1
has rue view ~ Lake Michigan Address
Jas A. haskins or ~. a. ls5feland araad
Rapids. Mlch. Ilsaa
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29

THE Pittsburg DispatcA admits that
the report that Herr Krupp is coming
10 Pttsburg 20 build cannon IS 70 be re-
garded with some doubt, but if it Is left
with the DpPateh 10 settle the question,
the Krupp concern VIII begin moving
over at once.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29
4 LARsg AMOUNT on REAL EsIArE

Y Aa""A ~ maj LNAa =
4 Tor sale 81 usl and WiI ffe satl
have g. SORE luf sale ua fIull0h E aad IiIan
corner ut fttth aMa al aatsDn ave. iaIs 81 -
il0 lees o. aA alley prices from 81 ia 500
y lots en Aao lssu-afs aAa Howard 81 sn
frallck and "A ordon = addition pners raaee
from i03 i0 roeA illt mosi ei these ialt ala
Ners desirable, quite centrally located near
school house AID street cars Eae 10 llce4s
property Is being rapidly built up.
lot Ne - lanuefs addition. Prescott e.
fourth log Nrsi oi south b4sisiea.st Fl Dy ~
e. House. harn and iot NJ. 81 JeurT1oa ave..
House, barn ana two lots 0n corner o4
LAsl knd 4homassts
ho~~rs aud lels en comstocE's plat 500
price 10 lois on Leonard Co.'s ldaIfia an,
prices from srf lanl various otLrI iots ASA
houses aul lase lef described
All VII D. said very cheap. title perfect time
ana tcFAs made O. SUIT hu tAHrusc fur
Showing property Aiso cash a. loal gH rrai
estate security on favorable terms t.H af
De. :, AeN h0usem6n Duii dina. GA NCary
frallck. f
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dallies Ex-
cspt Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29

NNANTED-A nrst class waiter. Apply ready
W foT work. No. "a South DiYisi0n-SI Ia
rand : European Restaurant 500
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS


TIE address Of Charles NaHE2nter i desired
>enastaln1 ef UufH lHppftaHor q Eih.
lste the enpl8s ol NeaiHrrix felto. AZ
dress q. ~ - k&sg Se-al4 -sl-s OraAe A&li4s-
s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29

3. Paul, M'nn-, has \ scn0uon % a
peculiar character. Patrick Mahoney
appeared to have been killed by acc-
dent. The dead body was repeatedly
and fully identified "a that os Pat.
Even his own brothers, h.s mother and
about Ave hundred acQuammuces were
sure % was lc. All th.s vas while the
body was IN good condition, AMI seem
mgly easy CD identify. Vet. after they
had buried Is Pauck turned mp alive
and wcL The correspondent who tells
the story volunteers the suggestion that
pr. CronIn may yet do che same. It at
least proves tnat it ls very easy t0 lc
mistaken.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29
KIsOELLhNEOUs

T. I0AN-We want 70 loan Al once $50 that
is In bank. ou good city real estate. 81
$50 able rates. and no delay stow A Parish.
rcal estate and loans. room =. Tower block.
XNANTEp-Two special agents 10 work ir
" ~fafes must come WEI rernrnrleu rf a &
have 500 in cash, Sslarv. q per month.
call on l. =. Wilcox. Rooms ll and ls Herm
ts-e Building #f
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29
HELP EASgED kALK

COMMERCIAL travellers. b00kkeepers col
I lectors clerks once help. desirous of
securing positions. call at Commercial I'm
pl0ymcnt A ssoelatlOn. - Aonroe-sL 5-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29

kNk SkLA-l ls i pess hle thsi ask ioQ a..fa
Tor N. - A4afou-st. when / casa .t.
s-sN luE stAI1. Nlth l4 foHEls more 81 fsl al
rtc.. thAa l wanted has wiAaoN laEft fa.u
NiIA EIaAarf Nlfttn a n1Hiisrff Il bra4ra-
Sly lAls property must o. sola q. fiast 81
estate Il.S lat WuGId hf Norll $3.50 Vacant
n Ri one mast have . siceFlf 81 fi.fls
house lfIs Hll nol AasN ca. 8. ~. tallrI. raro-
utor % East briasesst a1tf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29

lEANIED-TWo cabinet makers 10 20 a.
w Newaygo, Mich. The Converse Mfg. 90.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-29

pOY wanted % feed press. one with e1per-
ID fence. seymour A Muir. printers. % aud
63 Pcarl-st. So
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
DIAMOND COVERED BOOTS.
From Detroit Free Press. |

Few persons would think of looking
for fresh knowledge in the simple black
ing OF boot, but it is nevertheless a
most interesting subject.
"Did it ever occur to you," said a
chemist, "what remarkable and
unique process the blacking of boot
isr You see, we smear the boot with a
preparation of bone black, which is
entirely devoid of luster, and then, by
the friction OF dry brush, make il
shine like the sun. There is not an
other process like this anywhere in the
arts, so far as know, and | never read
anyv. here any scientific explanation OF
the process, | have theory of nv
own, however, which | will give you
for what it is worth.
"The key to the mystery lies in the
fact that diamond is nothing more than
crystalized carbon. The blackIng is
little more than carborn paste, and the
friction of a hair brush being one Of
tho most eRcient methods for general.
ing electricity has the effect of crys
| taliZing the carbon of the backing. Al
soon as this is done the boot is covered
with millions OF infinitely small dia
monds, and, of course, begins to shir
as mass of diamonds would. O
course this is not a perfect expIanatio OF
| of the phenomenon. What part thu
other Ingredients OF the backing play
and especially why it is that the black.
ing must be moistened. cannot tell
| perhaps some one else can. But fee
pretty sure that the bootblacks are en-.
gagged in turning backing into dia.
| monds."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE MUST BE
SAUCE FOB THE GANDER.
IFrom ihe FarmInplon. Mo., Times. ]

from the FarmlDgton. Mo-, Times.l
That improper methods are resorted
to i'm our elections is not doubted by
any one who watches the course OF
political events; and so general has the
custom become that neither of the great
political parties can successfully claim
immunity from corrupt practices.
practical politics. as the men who
would win by fair or foul means, which
ever suits their purpose best, are pleas
ed to call the methods by which politi-
cal campaigning ia conducted, is only
another term for fraud, bribery and
gross corruption. The republican party
has with sublime assurance claimed
the honesty, intelligence and patriotism
to be found in the country, and have
with the persistency of the "stop-thief"
cry attempted to turn all atteution to
the southern states with their allega-
tons of suppressed voting and ballot
box stuffing in that section. If 1t were
conceded that these Pecksniffian charges
were as bad as they allege, or true in
any sense, the methods I'm the manufac-
turing eastern states and the large cit
les of the country are not whit better.
But they are both deplorably wrong,
demoraliziDg and calculated to render
popular suffrage an Intellectual farce.
Sectional hate and prejudices, ground
into the people through the teachings
of narrow minds and political dema-
gogues who pose as party leaders, have
rendered the people i'm the north and
east 80 blind to the virtues of others
that they cannot or will not see the
dirt in front of their own doors, but
from distance magnify that in front
of their southern neighbours. They are
always wanting TO sweep in trout of
the lalter's doors and 10 investigate
something in the southern states. They
don't appear to have any particular
objection to the dirt in front of their
own doors; that is all right for perhaps
they will be able to pick something
| valuable out of the rubbish and filth,
and so are content. Ii they are honest,
and are genuinely opposed 10 corrup-
| ton in politics, regardless OF who it
affects, Senator Gibson OF Louisiana
has offered them an opportunity 70 in
vestigaie on little broader scale than
sectional g ounGs. In the senate he
offered q re. olu ion for the appointment
of thirt Aen senators to inquire into Il Q
state "a the suffrage throughout the
u ted States, aud especially to inves-
tigate the state elections held in Louisi-
ana, his own state, aud Rhode Island;
and the presidential elections in the
states of New York and Indiana, and
to report all facts showing whether
any improper, undue and unlawful in
fuenccs or practices were employed
through conspiracies, trades, combina-
| tions, intimiiations, corrupt use o
money, purchase of voters, false voting.
sluffing ballot boxes, bribery, or in any
way whatever and to what extent.
Here is a cbaleuge to the self-lauded
virtue of the northern republican, to
compare characters with the south, AID
possibly 10 hit upon some remedy for
wrong doing in elections. Will the
republicans Of the senate dare take up
| the gauntlet?
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
HIS POLITE, LAST REQUEsY.

"George Ferguson, you have gone
little too far"
Pale with indignation and outraged
pride, the young woman looked him
sternly i'm the face.
"Why Laura, ,"he stammered in help
less confusion, "I-I-er-ah-I didn't
think you would care"
"Didn't think would care!" che
echoed with freezing mockery. "Did
you think, sir, that an acquaintance of
ten or twelve months entitled you to a
privilege, unasked, that my most init
mate friends of many years standing
would not have dared to claim9 Have
You no conception, sir, OF the meaning
of the word presumptionf'' -sas.
What had this young man dopef
lntoxicatedsb sbY her beatitY ,and fancy
ing that hesnew IN Der glorious dark
eyes challcHge. hedf coy hall saucy,
he had rapturousiy kissed ner.
Dumb with astonishmenf, Geo. FER
gnson now quailed before the lightning
ike Indignation fethe hlgh'spirited
glrl. lie saw ne had maze latai mis-
take.
This must end our acquaintance,
Mr.. Ferguson, she SAID. I'm many
respects 1t has been peasant one.
had come 10 esteem you hlgniy.to re.
gard you as young man OF hlgh ana
nobie impulses, Iree from 'ne trivial-
ties, the weaknesses, the inordihate
sei1-concelt ana assurance mat tne
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
GERMAN BARMAIDS.

1t is only during the last twenty
wears that barmaids have become com =
mon in Germany, but now there is
hardly restaurant in Berlin and its
suburbs where there are no female at
tendants Their number is given As at
the least 10000, nearly all of whom are
offered only board and lodging, al
though they are compelled TO wear
pretty and fashionable clothes and
work from early In the morning till
late into the night. In the great ma
jority of cases, says a writer, the bar
maids not only receive no pay at all !,
but every glass of beer, every slice of
meat they may take during the day
they have to pay tor at the same rate
at which it is served to any visitor.
Their only receipts are the gratuities
given to them by the visitors, and it is
therefore their chief endeavor to attract
and detain az many of the latter as
possible. OF course such a lite is de-
moralining and most of the women fall
into evil habits.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
SHARP SAYINGS.

indianapolis News: A drunken man
walks with reel difficulty.
San Francisco Alta: The Chinese
does not take his queue from nature.
Tw O-thirds of it is thIrd-class silk.
Philadelphia Call: A revivalist SAYS
that men have no faith Wonder did
he ever see man bite into store pie
Chicago Journal: Many girl thinks
she shall Miss il if she isn't married,
and many wife Mrs. it by not being
single.
Martha's Vineyard Herald: 1t takes
n very smart man to guess the weight
of ton of coal as il comes from the
dealers yard.
Pittsburg Chronicle: without consult
ing the market reports. .one would natu.
rally expect "refincd" sugar to be
"quiet and steady"
Albany Journal: Farming is one of
the best occupations for young man
Even cabbage-culture will enable a
struggling youth to get head.
Lowell Courier The phonograpb
shows that mans voice has not the
same sound to himself that it has to
others, thus finally explaining why
some people persist in singing.
Binghamton Republican: ga foul
tipl" hissed the ex-ball player, present
hotel waiter, as he picked up the quar-
Ter left by a patron on the table and
round 1t to be made of lead.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
AFTER MANY DAYS.

An old man, rudely clad, with nm
kept hair aud beard, called at the Phil
adelphia mint recently, and laid
claim to some gold he left there over
thirty years ago. lie said his name
was A. Squires. An investigation was
made, and it was found that l24 9-1O
ounces of gold were deposited there by
A. Squires in June, 1855, bat as there
was no trace of his whereabouts or who
it belonged to, and nothing to prove his
claim, he was refused the deposit. The
old fellow said it was made OIL Monday
al / a depositOr just before him was
named Buckmaster. This was found
to be true, and he produced six checks
on Wells. Fargo & Co, of San Fran
cisco, for $4,000, dated back in 1865,
the officials there were pretty well
satisfied the gold was his property, but
Superintendent Fox told him he would
have to refer the matter to the Wash
ingtOn officials.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
Women In Politics.

What Ia the nation coming 10,
On what ground shall we stand,
When, in the cause OF politics,
The ladies take handY
They've made their place IN medicine,
In law and science, too;
Now, il they grapple politics,
What shall we poor men do?
They have taken stump and platform,
And argued creed and code,
And with case OF samples
Have "drummed It" on the road.
They take the floor in Wall street,
And corner stock and grain;
They appal us on the street cars
And freeze us on the train.
They can make as good bargain
As the ablcst of ms men,
So, when they master politics,
Say, where shall we be then!
There'!l be nothing left to live for
Nothing left for us to do,
For they get along without uI,
And they do ii right well, too!
Even poker discnchant- us,
And we grumble nj our lot,
When the fair one just beside us
Calmly gathers in tie pot.
Engineering, navigation,
Every trade that We NAV quote;
Surely men will lose their mission
When the ladies poll their vote.
When fair hands scratch their ticket,
And mugwumpian thoughts arise,
The memory OF what women were
Will pasS before our eyes.
The homes that once were happy,
When we men We're free to speak,
Are now female debating clubs,
And we are forced 10 "sneak."
And yet at times they cheer us.
And their frigId features thaw;
They tell MS that they need us,
But we can't thiak what it's for.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
From the Nevada Democrat.I

Prominent farmers OF this county
are talking of organizing what they
term "G0vernment Aid Society,""
pledgiug Themselves not to buy any
goods of American manufacture. By
this means of purchasing exclusive
foreign made goods the tariff will all
go into the United States treasury
instead of into the Golfers OF the rich
manufacturers.
BY this means il is argued a largo
fund will be accumulated in the treas.
ury, and they propose then to ask Con-
gressman Stone TO introduce a bill
giving back from this fund duty of
10 cents bushel on corn, Is cents ON
| wheat, cents on oats, % cents ON
pork, 3 cents on beef, etc., to the TAR
| mer.
In short,b by the means proposed they
| ask that the poor American farmer be
protected as well as the wealthy
! American manufacturer. The farmer
is tired of selling his products in a
market open TO the pauper labor of the
world, and buying his necessaries in a
market protected so per ccut. for tho
simple and only reason OF building up
in this nation horde of princely manu-
featuring barons.
BY this means the farmer does not
propose to boycott anyone. But claim
ing TO be loyal citizens, they propose
to buy where this great government
will be the beneficiary, instead u
few privileged classes.
The idea is a feasible one, and in
fairness, no class OF men needs protec-
ton more than the American farmer.
II the farmers Of this nation would
unite upon this idea, such rattling of
rich nabobs would occur as has never
been seen. The idea is much fairer,
and savors much more OF justice than
the idea we now have of high protec-
/ ton to the rich, and by the means eug,.
gested by these Vernon county farmors
class would be protected that really
need it.
Ii the farmers of this land could
unite upon some such plan, and there
by bring the sleek, fat, greasy, well
fed, protected aristocracy of the land
to their knees, the Democrat says God
speed them. The effort is well worth
| q united trial.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.


Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer by
CAPTAIN j. ID. Conner. recorder of deeds of
Ioro,.o,,a -, ,,o
''"iaS e'IeoouhtS Mo-
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office Of
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday. Ian. IL.
1891 to .so,urd.y Iar 10 ,eso onI,'
i'S'' W oa'uruaY' 'ah' lo' loo'' ohiy
such as contain covenants OF warranty con-
tanned In list.
coo w c,ar,, 60 coroh Moror
maj w.. w. S"lh en'a " ze oa,an H,i, Mo0ua T
Iexino,nn w """ '"' o'u io""' 90 ooo M
w Fl i,oIl.c .; I,,.,, nioni, S-'o'' W
lots and hi, 10 Nama,oon. nHsn
strin' acre % m % " 6oo M
SGoih SGrei I'' po' ~. H.: - Uc,i. Z'ooo W
so ooros "neof m ~ ~. ~ 20 'ss ss !" hc'y' nan oo
M.rv II Wa,S"r,n ' 40, aiox u.nco,.I '''0o W
lot bIk M Wskers te Aed add to Fix.
einsv,je "'" W ms %, m
Iirnve YonnCfo g w nanni. 10; -" w
IN Iii 10 CS,s w S;l ii "a. ia;
einsni,, u,n ~ oou'n 0'ue auu " hiH mn M
Erono yc,,,, -, ;Ui,,.o ioo W.
lot 10, blk l, South Side add to Hig-
ginsVille: ......... ..........::.:.. 50 90
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
She Had Him.
From the Boston Courier. /

From the Boston Courier.
Dear Jess, it seems quite strange to me
docs II seem strange TO yOuO
When we together used to be,
We both were twenty-five.
But now we meet, (can Il be irueD
think il DER and O'er!
Pve passed me forty-iirst and you
Are only thirty four!
| do not know: | do not care
How Fortunes favored you;
You look rs young as when you were
My dear, ut twenty-five.
But this I'd like to know, dear Jess,
(FOr so IL now appears.)
Why you in age than me are less
BY more than seven years?
The matron dropped her deep lashed eyes
And. as she held him fast,
She answered. 'twixt her long drawn sigEs
"You know men live so fast!'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26

CIRCUIT CoUKT-First Mondays of April
August ana December.
CmmINAL CoUnT-Eirst Monday of March and
second Monday of October.
Probate CoURT-Secund Mondays of Feb
ruary, May, August and November.
COUNTY CoUHT--First Monday in each month.
MASONIC.
LEXINGTON LODGE, No. li9, A. +. 4 A. M
Third Monday IN each month.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. lO-Frst Monday
TN cacn mOI I'll
DEMoLAY LOMMANDEKY, NO. 3, X. T.-Fourth
Monday III cact, month.
%. U. r.
ORION LODGE. No. 45. livery Tuesday night.
ITAsKA ENCAMPMENT, No. 6-Every second
Friday night In ,uch month.
GUTENBkRo LoDGE. No. 323-Every first and
5ecund Wednesday, night in each month.
A. o. U. W.
LEXINGTON LEGION. No. lO5, SELECT KNIGHTS
AND HARMONY LODGE, FsSS<>-S7, A. U. u. W.
second and lour,h Thursday in each month.
X. OF L.
KNIGHTS OF LABoH-Every Monday night.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
Wabash Railroad Time Fable.

Omnibus Will leave the hotels in this
city for K. " l.. Junction, making
connection with trains going east,
west and north. at t..................7. 90 q. m
Returning, VIII larriVe at..............9'3 80 q. IN
Omnibus will leave for Il. u =. juno
tiOn, making connection with trains
going east and west, and north as
FAR a. Richmond, at. ..... .4:30 p. IN
returning, viii arrive at. at.............I 80 y. IN
JOHN q. YOUNG, Superintendent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
Baby.

Anonymous.
Another little wave
Upon the sea OF life;
Another soul to save
Amid the toll OF STRIFE.
Two more little feet
To walk the dusty road;
To those where two paths meet,
The narrow and the broad.
Two more little hands
To work for good or ill;
Two more little eyes,
Another. little will.
Another heart to love,
Receiving love again;
All babies are the same,
Charges of JOY and pam.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
DIR. WELLING TON ADAMS
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER,

VEMnyEu his Office to Parlor IL, Miu-
n,nd Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. ErfofS .oo Di
hssction and Ao olnodsiion 81 Sne Of Nsei ssSit6,
iecteu, - 10 nroncr medical tteatinent acoor"-
ne to Inc REQUIREMENTS oil the case. ,,,,,.ona
ffScIlce iialteu to me trsatmeR. r "a SS SoSe anu
Iaronlc Affections OF inc Eye .,lmspistration Oi
: htncIr,,ity IN Chronic Diseases A., ,,.oa,D,sn,
sundays devoted exelnsiye,iy psos 20 s" Civ.
y
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26

Itch, mango, and scratches of every kind on
human or animals cared in thirty minutes by
Wcoliord's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by c. w. Loomis, druggist. Lex.
esngton, MO, msrl0ll
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26

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