davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-24
SHOP GIRLS CAN SUCCEED.

If They Are Courteous to Customers,
 They Are Bound to Go Ahead.
 There is line of promotion open to the shop girl who can walt courteously on 8 customer, says The New York Mail and Express. One of the largest dry goods houses in Brooklyn has a woman for its general superintendent. The history of this womsn's rise is instructive to those who com- plain that saleswomen have invariably long hours, no opportunities and almost no pay. When first engaged she was placed at the notions counter, and almost imme ediately 8 change for the better in that department was observed. Everything was kept in better order, and she was not only attentive to business herself, but her example and her tact improved the morals of every other girl behind the same counter. Before long she was transferred to the book department with increased pay, and here the same results fol- | lowed. From one position to another more l responsible she was advanced, because some- l how she bettered the service and discipline l of every department into which she came. Finally, by natural progression and by the law of the promotion of the httest, she became managing superintendent, with general oversight of everything and big salary.
 There are not many women who have the gift of controlling pleasantly and tacttully any great number of other people, but the 1 women with this executive talent are almost invariably sure to rise. Mrs. Sophia Braun lich, the business manager of The Engineer ing and Mining Journal, is one of them. The whole discipline of the large office is in her hands, and business men who go in and out say that there are few offices in the city
 where courtesy is so prompt and genera aud where everything moves so smoothlJ on uncreaking hinges. l. is hard fol
 women who go into business to rise abov,
 the feminine passion for details whicl
 makes them good clerks, but less often ad
 vances them to any grasp of larger reeponsi
 bilities.
 OH of Peppermint.
 From Rochester Letter to the Pittsburg Dis | patch
 , When it is said that nine- -tenths of all tn
 oil of peppermint used in the world come
 from one little county in New York state, seems quite improbable, yet such is the fact and, at that, the best quality only. But short distance east of this city is locate, { Lyons, the county seat of Wayne county | whose name comes from the revolutionary he
 TO, Gen. Anthony Wayne, who, by his bus tie, earned the soubriquet of Mad Anthony. . It is small county, but is one of the leadinl f state. Over 150, 900 pounds of the oil is nov , distilled in Wayne county each year, in fay orable seaaons. The crop is one that return 3 a fancy profit to the farmer, who never get
 below 8 a pound for his oil and from tha price to $4 and$5. Twenty-Five pounds of oi : to the acre is the lowest average of the crop
 and frequently it is double that.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-24
sNerVOuS Exhaustion. 5

A valuable 68 page scientific treatise on the Nervous System and it's relation to the Reproductive and Urinary Organs; by 8 physician now located in New Haven who has made the treatment of these diseases a specially; con- taining observations on Pathology, on Causes and Effects, Retention of Urine, Impotency, Neuralgia, Spermatorrhagia, Prostatorrhea, Excesses, Debility, Dissi- patton, Intemperance, etc. Also advice and formula for self cure and home treat ment. Price 25 cents. Sent free until April 1st to anyone sending 6c stamp for postage to SECRETARY"
 GA Olive street, New Haven, Conn.
 f22 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-24
4f WEST 36TH STREET, NEW YORK, July 2y, le66.

HE1Bns. CASE BRoTHNRs. Gentlemsn-Please send one case Tonica water to li Wost ThIrty-sixth street. The sample proved most satIsfactory and cordially recommend It, % much 90 that have sent four of my patients to you for the snme and shall continue to prescribe ts us thank your agent for calling, as had no knowl. sdee of ronica, ever using the Carlsbad Water. l used. With respect,
 N H BAcxus M D.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-24
DON'T IGNORE TONGA

Because spring Near Mome To do 1t Will Be
 Mistake. will furnished before through with  Is Tonica, whore Q . fifty bottle at
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-24
ECZEMA CURED.

BOSTON, Mass, November 20, 1889. MnssRs. CASE BaoTHxRs:
 0entiemen-6ome four years ago was troubled with skin disease which my physicians called Without any benefit, was Induced to try your "Tonica Spring water." and after taking 1t for vesr Ind < half was completely cured. RODNEY P. WOODMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-24
47 SUPERIOR STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. l., December 14, 1898

H SUPERIOR STREET,
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., December 14, 1898. MssRs. CASE BROTHERS:
 Dear 5irs-I am glad of the opportunity ty to ex- press my views as to the Highland Tonica water. After using # for the past few months can state general tonic and blood purifier I have used t in cases of habitual constipation. general debility, gout rheu umatism and malaria, for which find it Of intrinsic value. Nothing m. t te wa.h out in the blood: also believe 1t to be the best and most soothing kidney alterative, acting like . in chronic cystitis: depepdsnt on uric acid. 1t ia more prompt in effect than any mineral water have ever used, being % pure and wholesoms that even the most fastidious or delicate stomach will not refuse 1t. In eases where tho patient il surrounded by the common conditions of excesssl at table and little exercise, prescribe 1t as bev ersge at meals, and find 1t favorably received. hope to hear, ere long. that eanitsrium has .eer opened at Highland Park, as thsre certainly should be- that people may be more largely bene fited by these waters. .Physicians arc beginning to regard them more favorably, a they eanno fall to note the happy results In cases whore tn Tonica Water has been used.
 Yours,
 M A. JExxs, II. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-24
LETTERS FROM THE PHYSICIANS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, February Q, 1889. MEssRs. CASE BROTHERS:
 aentlemen--The case of TonicA Water sent me In the month of December last, duly received and highly appreciated. It is Water of unequalled purity and very ef1caclous In diseases of the kid neys. now recommend 1t freely to my patients Please send mo another case; want It for family use. Very truly yours,
 M. r. LrxQuIsT, '. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-24
A DRUGGISTS EXPERIENCE.
DYSPEPSIA.

INDIGESTION and HEADACHE.
 BOSTON, Mass, February i5. 1886. CASE BROTHERS:
 Gentlsmen-I take great pleasure ia certifying to my testimonial of February 17. 18e6. The HiRh- land TonicA Water has cured mo of malar1Al indi- gestion and sick headache completely. also found it very valuable In my family and shall con. tinue to use 1t. eheerfully recommend 1t.
 Yours truly,
 V. A. MARSH,
 Conductor N. Y. & N. E. R. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-24
HARTFORD, 0onn., Feb. 1s, 1889.

Nesnrp Case Brothers:
 Gentlemen-During the past year have made use of tho Tonica Water as remedial agent In number of marked and severe cases of illness. From It's long continued use and constant observa- ton of It's action and effect am able to report that, In my opinion, It has been of advantage to thoee who have made use of 1t as they have been sdvised It's value has been noted in cases of en- fesbisd digestion and over sensitiveness of the This Water s of value In affording relief to many who may have irritability of the renal organs It snd observation that 1t is of marked value m so profound disorders as Brighrs disease and diabetes. Very respectfully yours, z.
 GEORGE W. AVERY, M. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

John Jacob Astor is more generally and sincerely mourned than many rich men are when they die. He was gentleman, q con- siderats landlord, and he handled his vast wealth wisely and benevolently.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-24

The New York Herald thinks 1t requires an extremely cultured taste at tho present day to detect the difference between the pranks of college studsnts and the mis- dsmeanors of rowdies. And frequently even tha Ynnsk cnlfurAd faata fails
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-24

A scientific Frenchman has invented ma. chine that will run, he claims, by will power. It is described = reel having wound on It
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-24

All letters and nQuiriesI In regard to subscriptions CT maftefB of businees should be addressed to T6k JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 Now Haven, Conn.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
fdE ALTAR.

Married -Iu Texas county, Mo-, recently
Mr.. JAS. BATES and Miss CORA BELL,
daughter OF Mr.. Harrison Bell, late OF this
county,
- Ia this city, February 4. by Esquire
Amos Whittsett, Mr.. JOHN DUNES and
Miss SALLlE srRATTOS.
- In stanly, Mo-, January %, Mr.. JOS.
HANNAH of st. JOsehh and Miss LENORA,
daughter Of Mr.. &. o. Jenkins, OF Odessa.
- At the residence Of the brides parents.
10 Higglnsville. January %. by Rev. N, K.
Newton, Mr.. LETCHER GOLLADAl and
Miss MAMIE ADAMS. Attendants: Mr..
N. K. Snider and Miss Sallle GOlladay; Mr.,
VIM. e. Gollsday and Miss Ella Tribble, Of
tn city.
The bride 10 we'll known and universally
liked In this city. having visited here quite
often. Mr.. Golladay 10 to DO congratulated
on securing such an excellent young lady for
bis lifelong companion. A large number Of
presents were received.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
THE N

lled-At Corder. January pa, Mrs. Wa
PEMAERT0N. :
- Near Odessa. February 3, infant chi,
OF Mr.. W, n. Barley,
- Near Odessa. February I. infant child
Of Mr, X. NJ. Brown.
Near Odessa, February I, son Of Mr..
II. Lale. aged ! yesra.
= 10 Odessa. February 3, OF pneumonia
Mr.. JOHN MCNERHANEY, aged "a wears
- 10 Dover. February y q. Mr.. BRIsCOE
WARREN, n prominent and w~eIl.known
citiEeu OF Dover, aged about IS years.
In Dallas, TeYas, January ~. Of
BrightS disease. Capt. TflQS. A. WEIR. \
resident Of this county for many yeprs. aged
81 years.
At her home, near Versailles, January
y. Mrs. B.. 4. DUNCAN, wife OF Mr.. j. W
Duncan, and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.,
ssnborn, OF Odessa.
At Mayyisw. Fetrusry &, OF lneumo
mia Mr.. HENRY q. HERR, aged about Al
years.
His remains were buried in MachpeIat
cemetery, In this city. Thursday.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
Railroads and Railrosders.

Traveltu ing Auditor y. Cronin and Travelling
Freight Agent VIM. Tut, OF the Mo. P..wsrs
10 the city Tuesday,
Eleven hundred and ffty-nve car loads Of
coal were shipped from this place during the
month OF January. Pretty good, even II We
are having 4 mild winter. isn't itf
The following low tariff rates took effect on
the Mo. =. system, from this point. Monday:
To st. Joseph, % &c; Council Bluffs. 90 90
Omaha, 80 81; Pscinc Junction 80 OF.
J. W. Hubbard. who has been serving the
Mo. p. In the ssspacity of telegraph operator
at this place. was called Into sedalis Tuesday
for the purpose OF placing him at some other
place. r. A. Maclaskey, Of Sedslia, relieved
aim.
H. @. CLARK, general superintendent, and
Mr.. Stillwell and l.. ID. Hopkins. division 81.
perintendsnts. were In this city several
hours Wednesday. They were on their way
20 sedalIa after a tour OF Inspection OF the J.
G h. Il l.. rOsd.
Al. Ford, who has been I'm charge of one OF
the locomotives pulling mixed trains on the
J. c., B. & L., has been transferred aud 10 at
present running between Marshall and Yer.
~saIiles. Mr.. Ed Adams has taken the run
thus made vacs ant for him.
sedalia Gazette. Feb. 6:-"Dr. Ed N.3malI,
chief surgeon for the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas, left with his wife for San Antonio,
Texas, last evening, In the hope OF benefting
his health" The doctor has many friends
here who would be gratiied to soon learn
that he had entirely recovered that great boon
be goes to seek in the sunny climes.
yourself and ladies are respectfully Inyit,
oil to be present at the tirst ball Of Queen City
Division, No. w, Order OF Railr Dad CoDdue.
tors, at 5icher's Park. Sedalia. Mo-. Friday
svea!ng, Feb. %, 1s90,-eve Of Washin gtou's
Birthday. Tickets, 81 per couple; tickets
Including supper. 81 90 per couple. G. 7.
Hall. j. NJ. Patterson. J. p. Harrington, j.
Il. Doyle, Il. j.. Richards, b r. Blythe, In
~vitstiGu committee" The above Is the word.
Ing OF the elegant Invitations now In the
hands OF II large majority Of the railroad men
10 this section Of the country, and those who
kre 40 lucky ~ to hpld them are looking for
ward to the event az one that will furnish
chem much pleasure. Very elaborate prepas
rations are being made and It will no doubt
be tho most successful event In ths history OF
se1sIia society.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
Concert and Cantata.

The following Is the programme to be rem
dered at Hsgen's opera house. Monday even
Ing, February lT.by the students and teachers
OF Baptist Female College,
PROGRAMME-rART FIRsT.
Grand chorus: Rose Waltz" ..... Penschel
Vocal Pupils.
Plano duet: "Raddiense," ..... uOttschzlk
Misses K. and l.. Underwood.
Contralto solo: my Lady's Bower" .......-
Miss Ollie Sutton.
Plano solo "4ems Of Scotland. ...........
Miss Nellie Offutt.
soprano solo: Heaven Hath Shed n Tear
Miss Susie Brandon.
Violin duet; ''SprinV song. Memberships
Misses Richardson and Wallace.
C0niTalfo solo: "Kennst du das LAND" ......
Miss Ida Hayes.
Plano solo: ''SDrlng, Spring" ........ Mason
Miss Alice Peak.
Recitation: THE Romance OF BastIle, .......
Miss Laura Mayer.
Soprano SOlO:"NO or 'nera Ia Bruno ChIOmx'
Miss BerIs Richardson.
Piano solo: "RigOletto." Fantssle. List
Miss Daisy Brown.
soprano solo: Mon destarmi,'Vs lse Arietta
Miss Mabel Lyme.
Violin solo: Selections from" Bohemian Girl, :"
Miss Birdie Wallace.
Soprano solo: Carnival Of Venice, "........
Miss Harlette Jewell.
PART o
Cantsta: "The FishermsideDs Smart
In costume, full chorus Of thirtv-tiye lady
v~oices.-Scene on the coast OF Brittany
Fishermaldens In Breton costume Enter
Mermsids and with Fishermaldens present
choral scene, with solos. Chorus of nuns
voices heard In the distance In yesper SER
vice singing ave Maria"
Chorus: 0 0aiIy Sings the Grating Keel, d"
Duettino: with Bending Mssts."..... -.
Recitative and chorus: "Slng to us Elsie,".
Ballad: at was the Little Lillian" ......
Choral scene:
"Harki Hsrkl That Mystic Strsin.''.. ...
Trio: "Sister, Lend no willing Ears,"......
FINALE.
Chorus: 40 Joy, the Fatal Spell 10 Past."....
Trio: "No Languld Dreamers Now."........
Chorus: 10 Joy, ete."
Solo parts BY Misses Jewell, Hays. Richard
sou, Lyme. Wallace, Sutton, Mosby
and Wilkers0n.
AcOompsnist. ...... Prof. Chas. Gimbel.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
Y. M G. A. Items,

We have received SOME testimonials from
some Of our must prominent citizens re-
Varding tho splendid oratory OF Geo. X.
Vending, which we shall publish later.
We have put tickets on sale al Royle's and
seats are reserved without extra charge.
Tickets are 70 cent?,
Next Tuesday evenir Nc will hold our
regular mORthly rerri , and II will take
the form Of u "TaS : r:tI." What 10 on tho
programme we will not say, hu! va cordially
ipvils ell our friends, both ladies' aud gentle
men 10 be present. We shall also have SONS
music and literary exercises on ths pro.
grsmme MT. Walter Waddell IL In charge
Of the entertainment and that insures sue.
Le-,,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
tn OHADLHI

Born-IR Lexington township, January 30,
10 The wife OF Mr.. Flpss p. Tuck-a girl.
- 10 Odessa, recently, to the wife OF Mr..
X. II. Searcy-R girl.
- In this city. February 3. to the wife Of
Mr.. q. Il. Bsrron.-a girl.
Born-In HigginsyIlle. January -, 10 the
wife OF Louis LinnebacE-a boy.
- ln Kansas CITY. January Alto the wife
OF Mr.. &. W. Boyd, nee Katie kiefer-a girl.
- La HlggIn -ville. January 81, to the
wife OF August Starkebaum -twins-boys
Both have since die !.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

The most successful ball of the season Was
given by the Turnyerien Society. in their hall.
last Monday night. There was u very large
crowd present, but not too large for comfort
and enjoyment. The crowd was II select Que
aud the best of order maintained Excellent
music was furnished by = picked orchestra
The following 10 y list Of the maskers ~ fur
nlshed US by Mr. Jos. W. HOMER.
Carrie acknowledgement Of hearts.
Kate Bar ry-Spanish dancer.
Katie Observation-Disclosures OF spades.
Bette and Carrie Klee-Italian organ grinders
Carrie Nagel-Clown
Mary Long-T0psy.
BEETLE Starke-Gipsy.
Annie qillen- Evil kenius.
Mrs Paul Fresher-feasani lady
Leila Graves -Japanese lady.
Lizzie S~eiling-Lawn tennts
Louisa Powell. acknowledgement lady.
Alberta Kist-Lace peddler.
Ida Starke-Pop corn.
Carrie Ripple 81. Valentl ne.
Kate S~eiling-venus.
Polly McCurdy-Fire department.
Mrs X r Loug-Red Riding HQoJ.
Emma Hoffman Rose igiyy.
Katie Lgdwlgs-hoatman,
Eda Honman-F Fisher maiden.
Mrs, Fred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS maiden.
Annie Weis and Geo. Baehr-Twin Topsy..
Mrs. Carrie saunders Queen Of diamond.
Fannie and Emma Baehr-Bt hes IN the woods
Mrs Jos Long ~ d Emma Mark Sisters.
Annie Seiter-Maud Muller.
Ben Coen and VIM. Wiakler-.ItUng hull
aud his squaw.
Henry WikeDlng--Soiomon Iaacs.
Albert Winklsr-T0ad frog
nr. Vim Braecklein, HIggInsvillr-I Irish
landlord.
Chas. AndersOn-Cuunl of BlOIs.
John Observation-Disclosures r LecOg.
VIM Kelley-Page OF Henry II.
Paul Observation-Disclosures.
Emil Ludwigs-Partner Of the sboy-
Fred Eobl0an--Bsse hall pitcher. W. NJ A,
jain Menaugh -FtOmtn gladiator.
Fruuk EIheriOD-BIld knUbber,
LOUIS Kist-Bald knObbrr,
Carl Hoffman X K. pie counter.
Oswald W~inkler-Bismsrck at rest.
WIN Mehl-Rat catcher.
Vim. Marrs-LOOking Bach wnTdS
II surfing and Carl Spsngler, OF KANSAS cav
sports out on . lark.
Chas. A,
hi b-tt"n- Hunlpty Dumpiy.
John iiarhr aud John II Bnehr, OF kaunss
Iity-Mr and Mrs. W ggIus
Al king's punstcC
Albert Imam Photos THpIrr.
WIN, Sbu'I!. OF st. LnuIs Uncle sAIu
I'D EaYne-tlOwn
August Ntarke-kris krinkie.
Geo. Observation-Disclosures
Gus klee-Clown.
. l.. Stew Hue Besri
met Charltpn-AdvrTIisc3
Lee brTringeI House servant
Ed Lee-Oid bum
Tom W,lson-ETenc mAsher
Adam Faust McGInty crawling out OF IA.
soup
AdoIph K~tst-Clssn shaver.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
Religious.

Bishop l.. K. Hendrix will preach al the
Methodist L, church tomorrow morning and
evening at the usual hours.
General Secretary l.. L. Buell.. OF Indepen-
dence. will lead the Y. NJ. q. A. IN Meeting To-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. He will I'm
doubleday give an interesting talk.
Rev, r. W. Esson. who has recently been
called to the pastorate. will preach 1t the
First Baptist church, Sunday morning and
night. A full attendance Of the membership
10 urgently requested to be present to greet
the new pastor. The public Is cordially IN.
yIted.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

, In conclusion, we would state that with our experience in
business mere, and our knowledge of the wants of the people
with new energy, enterprise, and vim in the business, with our
increased capital and better facilities for doing business. with our
store newly fitted up, and with a splendid stock Of goods, we
i TT tnat we are 10 position to serve you better than ever before.
we very cordially invite one and all to visit as, and. if In yonr
Judgment, our statements are true, aud our claims are valid, then
Very Truly Yours,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

we WI throw open our doors again to the public under the
regime OF the new hrm. But We feel that we need no Introduce
on % III community. If, in our past business career. we have
shall mali . ,lenoS, W. assure them of our sincerest appreciation, and
tnd work increasingly to swell the numbers. We cordiailv ip''
vie every man, woman and child In Lexington and vicinity to
ment. 20
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
College News.


The rIecntlon class Uf the II. a.. SANITARY
viii give un entertainment Saturday evening.
February ID. in The chapel hall. Friends and
patrons Oi the school urs cordially Invited
D"0rs open nj G:I0. Programme opened
promptly al .. No charges.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
ADMINIsTxATOR,s NOTICE.,

ErTERS OF administration on the estate
- OF Robert Taylor. deceased. were granted
To the undersigned on the LIST day OF February
1880. by the probate court Of Lafayette county.
Missouri.
Ali persons having claims agalnst said estate
are required to exhibit them Tor allowances
10 the administration within one year sfyer Ihs
date OF said letters or they may he prscludsd
from any benefit Of such estate, and If such
claims be not exhibited within two years from
tee date OF this publication they will be fol-
ever barred.
This Isl day OF February. 1880.
WILLIAM Il. CHILEs,
febSta Admiuistrator
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL sell at Public Auction, on fH
L the Mrs. II. Z, Chi'es farm, two ~
and one-half miles north Of May SXR
view, on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY nth. 1880,
the following property, to-wit:
One good Work Horse. I years old, two good
Brood Mares. two good Mich Cows, twenty.
Culiivator. Flows and other Farming Imple,
ments; about 70 barrels OF Corn In peus; also
Household and Kitchen furniture.
:-Seven months time, purchaser civ
ing banksbls note with interest from date; Q ne,
cent on Tor cash. except for hogs and corn
which Will be sold tor cash without discount.
Sale TO commence al 10 O'Clock sharp.
tebsI2 MARSHALL. fAlRP
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

Read our add. Come and see Us and we
will prove that we mean lust what we say
NJ. +. Royle J. Son. 1851
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

Extra nice country lard wanted At Ciss
ett's, f1f
For genuine money saving bargains IN dry
Goods call At Ahrens'. j1lti.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
ENTs.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

We are authorized TO announce WILLIAM
AULL rs u candidate for the office 81 Prosecu-
ting Attorney of Lafayette county, subject to
the action o. the dem 0cTat'c party.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
OUR PROFITS:

Our profits shall be reduced to the minimum.
Ihe question We will endsaver to solve. Will
BE- h0se toso ccn ss AA an article, and ast hosx
much eU s bring, feeling sure that 10.
creased sales will make up for decreased GER
csntage.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
OUR STORE:

1t Will DO Our aim TO make our store a
attractive as possible. We will seours ths
novelties In our line as soon 90 out. We will
always endesvor to show you something new
and OF interest, and make you feel repaid for
your visit.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
ON RONRR.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
LEXINGTON. Mo-, JAN. 81, 1880.
THE underslgned will receive bids on o1b,-
l. 00O school bonds OF Lexington District No.
:. township 81. range q. of Lafayette coupty as
follows:
Sl2. 600 500 bonds.
els, 900 1910 bonds. Or
S26 600 all 500 bonds,
At the rate OF four per cent. Interest per Annum.
Interest payable semi-annually 1t the city OF
New York or st. Louis. Bonds TO be dated july
!, 1880.
Bid will bo received up to March |, 1850. The
board reserves the right to reject any and Ali
bids. BY order OF the board.
frbltl q G Sanr.ta.v
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
OUR POLICY:

Whatever other changes aud improvements
we may make, our policy will remain the
same:-Honast Dea6no, No Aisreprsseatason,
One trSce TO aN, believing Il to be the only
true business policy and the only sure road
to success.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
OUR FINANCES:

The acquisition of new iaeDbers to ,hs 6rrz,
gives as Increased operating capital, enabling
us to buy. In quantities commanding the low.
ot possib's price. and securing every discount,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
NOTICE.
A A RAAGAN

4 N nov prepared 20 formally contract for ali
acres OF asnk lanlslt W II Silver