davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
ALL SORTS

A Georgia paper inquiries, "Does a
spelling bee sting?" Certainly; sting
10 every miss.
The twine trust is so grasping that
il would not leave the Northwestern
farmer enough cord TO tie up his mort
cages.
According to a German scientific
journal they are using electricity in In
dia TO prevent snakes from going into
dwellings. The journal does not mem
ton any scheme that could be used in
this country TO prevent snakes getting
into boots.
There is a woman living in Dubuque,
la, who says she used to steal apples
with Grover Cleveland. II has already
been stated that there is another wOD-
an living somewhere in the state OF,
New York, who claims that she not
only stole apples with the good Grover
but that they ate them, and the fruit
was good. We will believe after
while that as all apple hustler Grover
was no slOuch.
IL II theater at Ashton, England,
during the performance of melodra-
ma, an excited woman threw her bon
net at the william" on the stage who
was stranglng one of the characters.
The applause following her action was
uprOarious, but most of il coming from
the gentlemen who sat Immediately in
the rear of the bonnet.
A sensible Official -Friend-"What
are you cverlastingiy taking off your
hat aud bOwing ior?' Federal official
-"DO yOu read the papersY 'Of
course" "Then you ought 10 know
that man was bounced out OF his po-
sition in the pension office for not be-
ing respectful to Mrs. llarrison's ia
ther. | don't know him, aud until /
get his photograph Pm going TO bow To
every old codger | meet. | amt going
10 take any foolish chances. I've got
a family TO support"
GA the coolest day of last winter ex-
Secretary Hugh McCulloch was OBJ
served by Washington Post reporter
making calls on foot without an over
coat. lie said: "At eighty years of
age | DO not need any extra wraps and
| have never worn ali Overcoat. can
not see that | am not in as good health
rs ever. ! can remember when ! used
10 ride horseback, between Fort
Wayne and indianapolis, and ride all
'iay when The mercury was below zero
W thont having to get down, as others
did, to warm my feet. | can remem-
Der when | thought man old at fifty.
Aiterward moved up the limit to six
ty. Then | concluded that really old
man was seventy. Some time alter
ward changed my ideas about being
Did at seventy. Now | wonder that any
body can consider eighty old. | don't
teel any older In thought and spirit
thaD / did when was forty. No, you
mustn't look among us bOys OF eighty
TOR your old men,"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
THEY ARE LEARNING.
From the Democratic Watchman.

From the Democratic Watchman.
No class of voters stood more firmly
by the republican cause last fall than
did large portion of the farmers of the
west. Their object was to preserve a
tariff system from which they supposed
they were deriving benefit. In Mich
igan the protected" farmers are now
selling their potatoes at five cents a
bushel. When they voted for liar-
rison they believed they would
thereby secure high price for
their potatoes. The "pauper" potatoes
of Europe don't sell for SO insignificant
price as cents Il 5ushel, and the
query is where does the protection
come in?
Bnt while the Michigan farmers are
getting but 5 cents bushel for pota-
toes they find that the price of their su.
gar has mounted up to cents pound,
it requiring about TWO bushels of The
tubers to buy pound of sugar. And
while sugar, through high tariff rates
has fallen into the hands OF trust
which numerically robs the consumers
of that sweet substance, the producers
of potatoes can't in any way get mp d
potato trust to couuteract the pillagC
OF the tariff protected mOuopolics. Aud
they are the victims OF not merely The
sugar trust. The binder twine trust,
the lumber combine, the salt monopoly
and many other forms of protected rob-
berry, have each a whack at them The
education OF the western farmers on
the subject of tariff reform is progress
ing,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
THE RIGHT USE OF THE ROD.
fErnm the Courier.Lonrnal.l

The importance of observing Solo
mon injunction with reference To the
right use of the rod in the education
OF the y0un9 has had new and roman
tic illustration to the county of Mercer.
a few days ago Louis Jelp was wear
ing out his Young life in vain strug-
gle to reach a modus vivendi with
stubborn mule. Louis broke the
plowline walloping the mule, where
upon the elder Jelp devoted the rem
nant of the rope to the work of wal
Ioping Louis The young man sought
surcease OF sorrow in the society of a
maiden lady of forty one summers and
good estate. She comforted him to
so much purpose that the two ran
| awav and got married, and now Jelp
has $4,000 in bank and is tenant for
life of a good farm. This shows that a.
licking iudiciously applied is very fiua
tor a boy. The moral of the story
would be perfect coud we but be assrr
ell of the permanent reformation anLs
future happiness of the mule,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
BAD ON TRAMPS.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
Maine has new tramp law which is
a daisy. 1t provides that any person
who asks for food, lodging, or charity
in any form shall be deeIL ed tramp,
and punished by Imprisonment at hard
labor. The law went into effect on
Monday last, and within a day or two
thereafter it caught its first victim at
Lewiston. A man who had been at
work i'll the state, being out of money,
Vas walking back to his home in Mas
sachusetts. He went to the Lewiston
statIonhouse and asked for a nights
lodging. For this atrocious crime he
was sentenced to sixty dsys imprison-
ment at hard labor. The Judge who
Irled him apparently had grace enough
to feel ashamed of this rigor, for he
apologized by saying that the law left
him no alternative. "The poor you
have with you always" is not gospel in
Maine. If they stay in the state they
must 90 to prison. The milk of human
kindness i'm Maine is badly curdled.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
A BURGLAR AND A BROTHBL KEEPER
AMONG NIX. HARRIS0N'S AP-
P0INTEES.
From the n. Y. Evening Post.

Assistant Postmaster-G General Clark
son has already appointed as postmas.
ter in one town of this state a burglar,
aud in another a convicted keeper of a
disorderly house, SO that nobody will
be surprised to learn that he has com.
missiOned in all Arkansas town man
who had been convicted of sending OBJ
scene letters through the mails. Hem
ry e. Sharpe was arraigned and con-
victed on this charge in the United
States district court at Springfield Mo.
in September, 1887, and in default of
the fine imposed. was sent to Jail
Upon his release he removed TO Lead
Hill, Ark, and il was recently announ.
ced that Henry f. Sharpe had been ap.
pointed postmaster at Lead Hill, Ark
Of course Mr.. Clarkson will plead that
he made the appointment after his
usual fashion, "not knowing the facts
1t seems that Mr. Clarkson also does
not know the laws which govern the
appointment of postmasters. lie re.
Gently appointed as postmaster at Gov
ington, La, negro who was no
merely Objectionable on the score oI
character, but who was not a residen
of the place. The Revised Statute, sec
ton 1881, declare that "every postmas
ter shall reside within the delivery O
the office TO which appointed
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
THE USE OF dogs.

The Germans have so perfected the
dog service now in use in the army
since 1883 that to-day dog can carry
back II message from outposts more
quickly .han the best mounted uhIan.
ThOre are at least five distinct purposes
Tor which trained dogs can be used In
war; |. As auxiliary senlinels to
the uutposts and sentries aul to the
advanced, rear aud flank guards in
general. 2. AS scouts, on the march,
on reconnaissance and patrol duties. 3.
As dispatch bearers, on the march, in
camp, in action, etc. 4. AS auxiliary
ammunition carriers on the march and
in action. .. AS soarchers for the
wounded aud killed after an engage.
ment.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
JOHN BRIGHT'S GREAT SERVICES
TO ENGLAND.

John Bright has done England a
great number OF good services, but
not one of more value than the way he
has brought up his boys. There are
three of them. His father. Jacob, was
Il poor weaver, and John did not for
get that the wheel of fortune turns,
and whether IL does or not, a rich iar
ther can intlict no worse curse on his
children tLan to bring them up 10 help
lessuess. So of the three boys, Philip
was set TO work in the John Bright
mills in the fitting shed, being nor
NAL mechanic, and then given full
course in an irou foundry. The other
two boys have been thoroughly drilled
in the mills, and are as democratic as
Yankee boys. When we get an aris-
tocracy of work instead of an aristoc-
racy of idleness, we shall got what is
worth keeping. All mischief comes
from despising labor.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly TO the mlcIlgcncer rs
Captain j. ID. Conner. recorder Of deeds Of
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office of
Recorder Of Deeds from saturday, June 20.
1883. to Saturday, July 6, 1889. Only
| such as contain covenants of warranty con-
| tanned in list.
LOvcl Lee and wife to Patrick Mar
I'm, lot q, blk l3.P0meroy, HOuX and
Graham's add to Lexington. 40 90
Grove Young and wife TO }. ID.
Murrell, lots and ,, blk II, south
side add TO HigginsviI e e.......... 200 90
Grove Young anu wife 10 DrTn
Sanborn, lot 8, blk >, sOuthside add
To HigginSVille lle................ I15 90
Grove Young Hnd wife to Henry
Seigfried lots Ii and u, Blk south
| side add 10 Higginsvile e.... 3.j 90
Grove Young and wife 10 Samuel
Shoemaker, lot ., blk 7, sOuth>ide
add to llggInsVille le.......... 100 90
Grove Young and wife to John
| Bird. lots and 3 BLK IL, SOuthsidc
add to Higglnsville lle.............. 225 90
Grove Young and wife TO NJ. G..
Campbell, lot q, blk II, sOuthsde add
TO liigSinsville ............ go 125 90
Benz. Hicks to Frank HcimbroOk.
| lot 0OHllO feet. pt Sc re |, ~, 26.. 141 30
JAS. III. Reid 10 Jonah Edelen. hf
| lots 10. III and IL, blk so, 1st add to
Lexington. .................... .. ~ 90
Saml. L.. Ramsey to James Duffy
ct al, lots and 4, blk 3, Ramsey's
add to Lexington ................. 300 90
| D. L. Herr and wife CT al to l.. G.
Chies, lois 3 and 4, blk l. Water
house y Rlding's add to Mayview II 80
| Martha j Peachee and husband to
helrs OF Jeremiah Anderson, sw Sc
o. 30, ~; ;..;..... .................. 1000 90
Kate w. Paul TO Catherine Liet-
man, lois and 8, blk 33, 1st add to
Lexington. ...................... 900 90
| Nj No instrument will be fled until the
fee Is paid. In
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
DISGRAOEFUL JOURNALISM.

From the Marshall Democrat News.l
"The worst steal that has disgraced
any branch of the public service in
Missouri since banking on deposits of
public money free OF interest was
stopped, is the purchase of democrat
ic national committeeman with fee-
grabbing contrivance called the coal
oil inspectorship. In thus obtaining
possession aud control of the Missouri
member OF the committee the governor
assumes that he is not only the state,
Durrne-ttcnocTatic party of Missouri,
or at least the only democrat in the
state entitled to representation in the
party's national committee" - Post
Dispatch.
The above uncalled for and malicious
paragraph will lose Gov. Francis no
friends in Missouri.
The fact that Gel. Prather is central
committeeman in no way renders his
appointment improper, but on the
other hand, the fact that he has spent
his time aud money for the party is an
additional reason for his appointment.
But the Post Dispatch don't like
Governor Francis aud is determined to
denounce his every act-right or
wrong.
An unscrnpulous, malicious and un-
truthful journal is an absolute injury to
The state, tor it tinges with It's own
malice great public questions and thus
obscnres issues of real Importance 10
the people.
But at the same time il cripples its
own influence. People lose confidence
in its honesty and fairness, where the
official whom il hates is concerned, and
III the end they despIse the journal for
its ineanness. Journals of the class to
which the PostDispatch belongs are
like the rattle snake, always striking
at anything that comes along, until,
mad with rage, they sink their fangs
INTO their own flesh in their effort &c
Iujure others.
The writer of this was opposed tC
Gov. Francis nomination on priaei iplc
but we are glad to see that, judged u
his acts since he has been in office, III
- making an efficient, honest and faith
ful officer.
In doing so he should reeeiye- The
support OF every fair AID impartial
journal, and of every good citizen.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
CAUSED BY A LOTTERY TICKET.



United States Marshall Gates will,
on the second Tuesday iu August, sell
at public auction 535 acres ofriver land
near Lexington to satisfy a Judgment
uf S4l ,567 against Alvin Kensler in
favor of Louis Cohn. This is the case
growing out of lottery ticket pnr-
chase. kimsier was q saloon keeper
in Odessa and Cohn was IL travelling
cigar salesman. ~ lottery ticket was
purchased and COhn and Kensler
were to be partners Kinsler owed
COhn for cigars and kinsler paid for
the ticket and was TO deduct Cohn's
amount from the bill. The ticket drew
$4,000 kinsIcr had told his bar
keeper if he, kinsler, got the S75 900
he would give the barkeeper the saloon
aud he did so but he refused TO divide
with Cohn. Instead, he put the money
INTO land and had the land decided to Il
Young lady of Odessa " no had refused
kinsiGr'S attentions while saloon
keeper, but Tho married him after
getting the deed. Kinsier's wife died
a short time aiterW ard and the prop
erty reverted TO their child Cohn in
the meantime had instituted suit TO re-
cover half the prize money. lt was
charged that kinsleT had put the land
in the name o! his intended wife to de-
fraud Conn. la the United States cir
cult court here Cohu was given a
Judgment OF Sl4 ,567 and the land or
dcred sold. The costs in the case now
amount to $4,000. There were some
trust dceda fureclosed while the suit
was pending and when the sale is
made there will bc further litigation
| over the title TO the land.
go 10 ao0mis' grocery store, 18th ani
| FriuElin avenue.Dr your castor M rchine oil
He has the best, iuuel0tt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
A FAIR SHAKE.

Poor, old, starving Andrew Carne-
gia. He IS so rich he can't count his
money. aud yet inc Graves more. Hear
him: ''Thcre is no use in my irving
to accumulate aS much rs Jav Gould
ha- nrIrs1 can @nt the tariff fixed SO
as to give me fair shake"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

WILL REMAIN IN LEXINGTON UNTIL
w NOVEMBER. special attention given To
ii,,us, n al the kyc, kEr, Nose and Throat.
Spertacles and eyeglasses properly adjusted
for Mi uric Il defects. New electric apparatus
for the treatment OF Caturrh. GEM raj Practice
mud general surgery Office practice only.
Onice over Leroy Farmers drug store.
Eiunp2lm4l
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
ms. RUSSELL T. TUCKER.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, ofFlCE
over Lafayette County Bank. Main street.
Lexington, Mo. ,.,,.
In givIpg notice to the public of the formation
of The above firm, u In deemed proper 10 state
that Dr. Tucker Is prepared 10 treat properly
all affections oi the eye, ear, thfOat anu nose
AS well Us all disc ascs peculiar 10 itlhaes: Dr'
[ Is residence ut MIR. Bells, corner oil ffahk-
I'm avenue and Thirteenth street, where ne may
be found at all hours Of the night. Careful NJ
trntion gwen TO the tlting oil eye-Slasses Tor All
conditions OF detective sght. may -
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
Wabash Railroad Time Table.

Omnibus Will leave Lnc nOtels IN this
city fer X. ~ l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north at ..............I 90 =. m.
Returning. wIIIarrIVr aL.............9 . 30 Il. III
Omnibus wiliIeave 'Or K. x l. juno
ton, making connection with trans
going east and west, and north as
far Ne Richmond, ,at..............i al. 80 p. m.
Returning, WiilurTvc at .......... I 80 y. IN b.
JOHN G.. YOUNG, Superinte nhent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
DIR. WELLINGTON ADAMS,
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER,

iTAS REMOVED his 0llice TO ParlOr Il, Mid
IL land Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. Errors o
Retruction and Accommodation of the Eye cor
recled either by the adaptation of suitable
',inzses or by proper medical treatment accord
iuE To the requirements oil the case.
Practice lin- ited To the treatment OF Acute ant
1. lrOnIc Affections oI the Eye, Ear, Nose ant
Throat, aud the Scientific Administration o
electricity in Chronic Diseases.
sundays devoted exclusively TO the treatmen
[ atients living outside OF Kansas CITY.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
A Life l. esson.
JAMES wHTrCoMH RILEY.


from the Nebraska State Journal.l
There little girl; don't cryl
They have broken your doll, know;
And vOur tea-set blue,
And your play house, too,
Are things of the long ago;
But childish troubles will soon pass by,
There. little girl; don't cry
There! little girl; don't cry!
They have broken your slate, know;
And the glad wild ways
OF your schOOl-airl days
Are things Of long ago;
But life and love will soon cCme by.
There little girl; don't cry!
There! little girl; don't cry!
They have broken your heart, | know
And the rainbow CLEANS
OF your Youthful dreams
Are things of th' long ago;
But heaven holds all for which you sigh
There! little gIrl; don't cry!
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Up from the sod ;be daisies peep,
The frIgid days are over;
The wild rose blows and soon knee deep
The kline will be in clover.
The springtimc to the meads and trees
Now gives rich ad"rning:
The s0ugbirdS with their symphonies
Awake the golden morning.
Ua ha, we'il soon 90 out OF Town
TO see our country cousin;
The slraNbcrry's here and eggs are down
TO thirteen cents Il dozen.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

We're getting close to the month Of June,
And the bathing seasons near,
When we'll go the beach in the afternoon
For health and for lager beer.
Where we'lI watch the men who 90 in to
swim
Rnd dive where the wAvelets play,
Aud the white sailed yachts Us they gayiy
skim
O'er the waves of the suulit bay.
But we viii not lnnk at the maiden gay SD
A. she gambOls upon lh- shore,
For the bathing suits this summer, they say,
VIII he smaller than ever before.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
Time Table ofthe Lexington branch
OF the MO. P. r. r.

~" 70 follow the time of trains going west
read from top Of column dOwnward; OF those
gong Gust read from the bottom of column up
ward. 4. y. NOEL,
| Agent ut Lexington.
a. :. LOOMS.
Agent at MyItck.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
ATTORNE VS..
JOHN =. RA.ACkWELL.
NENORBmnN s,YK.ANn

4 TTDRNEY Ar LAW. VIII practice in nj
~ u uuuts or the state. Prompt attention
lven TO al business entrusted to my care.
Jiice in MusOnlc building over Trigg " Shield q
store janlOyI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
WReklg gntGlIi9enfer.


CIRCUIT CuuKT-t IrBt Munduys OF April,
August uud December.
CuIMINAL COUH First Monday of March and
sccnnd MuudHY al October.
I'nuuNrE C1umr-Secund Mondays o. Feb
ruaTy, May, August and November.
CnuNrY CouUT-.Frrst Monday IN each month.
MASONIC.
LEXINGTON LODGE. No. ll0, \. +. " a. VI -
ihnd Monday IN each monln.
Hnl Al. ARCu CHAPTER, No. lu-Frsl Monday
IN CHcu mOI Tia
DEMnLAY JoMMAHDnI.Y, No >, Il. T.-FOurtlI
Monday III rlcn month.
TO. q. +.
ORION LODGE. No. Ia. Every Tuesday night.
irAsKA ENCaMrMENT. No. G-Eyery second
Friday night IN each month.
GuTENHkRG LODGE, No 323-EVcry first anti
scG,'nd Wednesday night IN each month.
A. o. u ".
LEXINGTON LEGION. No. lU5, SELECT KNIGHT
ARD HARMONY LODGE. No. 81, ii. o. L. W -
Second ami fourth Thurs,iay IN each month.
OF L..
KNIGHTS OF LAnoR-EvcrY Monday night.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

A TTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice IN III
N the state and federal courts. Prompt atLen-
IiOn 10 collections examination of land titles.
writing legal indentures, NC, Office In lntellI-
gencer buIiding-irOnt room. mhy25
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
~. 4 BILLING.

1 TTORNEY-AT-LAW. VIII give prompt at.
: .AtenLlon to all business entrusted to his care
WIN pract &C in all Lhe courts, except the Pro-
a.e Court 1t LLiitys5te county. dcc9yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
Seasonable Rhymes.
From The Boston Courier. |
THE SUMMER GIRL.

THE SUMMER GIRL.
She dresses now in linen. or piquc,
Or muslin light, or lawn,
With ribbons bright, tha charming sprite,
She's fairer than the dawn.
sometimes meet her in the rural lane
Where llacS scent the breeze,
Her lovely face her sprigh;ly grace
And other witeherics.
Entrance, bewitch me. nay, set all
NV senses III Il whirl
As she goes by, with manner shy
The beautcOus summer girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
y = Y n III ~ ~ " 1T IT VII
WALLACE h. CEEELES,

A TPORNFYS AND COUNsELLORS AT
n law. Lexington, Mo. onice, 'front.' room
oyer the "Lexington Savings Bank" opposite
lnr court house. win pTactic, in the courts OF
a,tYyette aud surrounding couAtics, and alsO IN
nc Suprenr court OF the state oi missouri, ana
ne w. s. Circuit aud District courts Tor the
Vsstrrn - strict Of Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Trans marked will stop on signal. Trains
marked . will not stop.
LocuifreIghts rundaily except sunday other
rams daily.
Coupon tickeLs on sale TO all principal points
| In the United States and Canada. baggage
| checked through TO destinutInn without extra
charge. j. SHlFFbti1
Aucnt ut H;gglnsyIlle.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

A TTORNEl - -Ar-LAW, Lexington, Mo. J.
n D. shewAilcr having opened AN Office in
Kansas City (AmericHn Bank Bulding, Elghth
duy OF each week dCc29tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
SACWALTER " WILSON,

j. ID sHEwALTER, s. N. WILSON,
Lexington and Pubic Adnlnlstrato
kapsns Cilv and Notary pu, lic
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
w. n. GOsEXYGSCM, M. ID.

,toMCEOPATnISr Women aud Children 8
III Diseases "a specially. Omce on FranRiih
Avenue ouuositr courthouse apT2lnI3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
lE:TEGTlYE:S

Want. 4 in every county. Shrewd mon TO act under
Instruct ions in secret service. Experience not
earassa ry The international Detective the official
49, rr o. the1Sureau contains exact likenesses o. cfi-
inhia W nted and for whose capture large rewards
se offe ed send 2c stamp for particulars Address,
Cranna Detective Bureauco 44Arcade, ,Cincinnati,0.
fupt2TyfDpl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
ME DICAH..
ms ucOONsz.D g. CRIsT.
HAmiSEAR. NJ. D.,

naYsICIANs AND SURGEONS, 'LENlNG-
TON, MISSOURI. OnicrOEer M0u nJ"y
I..lan,tIs shne store uICh23
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
DENTIST.
DIR. j. w. MEsSGs

4 +. HASSELL, ID. ID. s. Aep>
y front rooms over Commercially Xk
Junk opposite the Courthouse, VI HTp
.cxingtou, Mo. mill -
DIR. j. w. MESG.
,ul,GEoN DENTIST, ofiiceopposlte n .sSsG.A
- tue courthouse, up stare, L"xing- 65ffy@9A
ION. MlsaOurl. -1x-kS1
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

90 TO aoGmis' grocery store. 18th aud
triuklin avenue.fo for Your castor m lchIne oil
He hls the best. juuel5tt