davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
'rnmms Mo6eti.

Miss Ella Mofrett, the daughter OF Elmer
MofTett President Of the Plainneld Common
Council. was married last night to MIR. William
Tamms OF Trenton. The ceremony took place
at the residence Of the brides parents. in
Orchard street, plainhed. The Rev. Dr..
Yerkes, pastor OF the First baptist Church
OBLIGATED. After tho ceremony there was a
supper and an Informal reception, Mr.. and
Immediately aiterward, They will reside in
Trenton upon lholr return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
My initials are r. S. T.

My initials are R. S. T.
in alphabetical order just
like A. b. G. But my,
how | do juggle with the
alphabet My keyboard
one would think was
alphabetical chaos, but the
operator knows that it is
alphabetical convenience.
Skilled fingers toss up my
letters as a juggler does
his ball, but when you
read my writing you find
it clear and plain, ! am a
Remington Standard1yPe-
writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
CARNoTs CIBMnCK.
He was Passing the Prison when NE De-
eided 10 Pardon tho Young DIXIE.


eided TO Pardon tho Young Duke.
PARIS. June BIN the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day Nj. Dumay. Socialist. asked the Govern
ment what had PROMPTED 1t TO release the
Duke OF Orleans, while the fathers OF families,
the victims OF an evil political system. were
still in prison. Russian Socialists. he said, had
been arrested in France in compliance with
the Governments reactionary policy.
M. de Freyoinet. President OF the Council and
Minister OF War, replied that the releape OF the
Duke Of Orleans had nothing to do with roli-
tics. The idea OF releasing him occurred to
PRESIDENT Carnot when he was passing the
ClairvauX prison on his recent tour The re-
public, NJ. do Freycinet declared was strong
enough not to shrink IRON an act OF clemenov.
iardons mad been granted recently for Of:
follow.
Nj. ferroul and other labor Deputies rro-
posed urgency for discussion OF the question
OF granting a full amnesty to the imprisoned
Sl2 to l4l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

LONDON. June Sit Is said that at Cabinet
council to-day Mr.. Bsltour strongly objected
to the shelving OF the Land Purchase bill in
favor OF the Publican's bill. to which other
members desired TO give precedence. and that
In consequence OF Mr. Baliour's remonstrances
the Publi0ans bill has been laid aside for the
present There is no doubt that considerable
friction exists among members OF the Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

Policsman Michael j Mclaughlin OF Newark arrest
ed bis son yesterday for Atrocous assault on William
Herman The assault occurred in a saloon on MAY "a
and no complaint was made 81 the time Herman had
STAB woqnd In his tkul and he 10 now supposed to 10
dying In 81 AiohAeiS Hospital Mclaughlin hearing
OF KlernAnS condition, Yesterday took his before
Justice Rodrigo, who admitted him TO bail $500 10
await tho action OF tho Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

BRUSSELS. June 5-The Duke OF Orleans.
who was released from the Clairvaux prison in
France on Tuesday night and conducted to
the Swiss frontier arrived in this city this
morning. He was met at the railway station
by one of the royal carriages and conveyed 10
the palace whore he took breakfast with King
Leopold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
THE NEWFOUNDLAND DISPUTE.

Sir james FERGUSON says Reports Have
Been Exaggerated.
LONDON June 5,-Sir James FERGUSON. Par
liamentRry Secretary for the Foreign once.
Raid In the House OF Commons to-day that tho
Government had official cable dispatches from
Newfoundland saying that there has been no
landing Of a French armed force Mt St. Georges
Bay or elsewhere on the island. The com
mRnder OF the French war shin had requested
the removal OF certain nots III 81. Georges Bay.
The request, Sir James said. was justified. No
threats had boon used The people OF New
fouhdland had not refused to pay axes unless
they were supported in their position by tho
Government. although resolutions relative to
the subject had been adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

Pan IrEIruIL June hThe Chestnut lin Tennis Club
was unusually fortunate in obtaining for its ops tour.
nAment three such perfect days Only ono match
remained 20 played to dAy the finals In doubles yet
this proved sufficient to attract quite gathering OF the
Low ers OF the game
The match WAr expected 10 be very closely contested
but after nrst half dozen games tho result
iercRoue conclusion, as Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Lee
were Mt their best while neither OF their Opponsntk
MAY ed as hey are CApAu u doing
The yoyiuR Of Miss RoOseN alt especially rne AZ
she swAs' led " and placed the ball well as any one
could do Tie rst won by "a aud the Sc cond
Inv t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

Miss Elizabeth Abeel, daughter OF Mrs. GUS
tavus Abeel OF Newark. and Mr.. John H. Brtn-
ley OF Morristown were married In the Park
Presbyterian Church. Newark. Inst evening,
by the Rev. DR.. J. c. French. The bride was
ton. The bridesmaids were Misses Mary Bu-
CHAN Of Lhiladelphia Mary H and atherine
FaIi e. drentons ana bels.e m9"SIi and Mary
Arson Moran of this city. and the ushers we're
Frank Brinley. Robert Parker. and Caldwell
Abeel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
Mrs.. Geeax,n Want. ,he Derau,t ohsnsn.

At the January term Of tho Queens County Circuit
Court Judge Dykman granted . divorce to John W
Goodwin OF Fort washington L. l. Mrs Goodwin WAS
not present defend tho sut Goodwin alleged that
his wife unknown TO him. already the wife of
Thomas Riley when be married her on Sept ~ is~2.
made . motion before Judge Cullen In the Supreme
Court 10 open me default and allow the defendant 10
puI in q defence. Since tho decree Of divorce Wha
granted M Goodwin has again married,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
CANNOT TELL his NAME
His Skull fractured by tho Fall OF q Fence
on Brondway-A Curious Case.

on Brondway-A Curious Case.
A ten-foot section OF the high fence on the
Broadway side OF the unfinished Hotel Inn
perial at broadway and Thirty second street
blew down last night on full-beRrded mid
die aged man, knocking him senseless. The
police extricated him and carried him into
Seniors undertaking shop.
A New York hospital ambulance was sent
for. hut was along time coming. The injured
mans skull was fractured and he could not
tell hls name. A report from the hospital SAYS
that he did remember the names OF two
relatives his cousin +. l.. Jacobs. n manu-
facturer of lG East SiXty-nuh street. and
George f. Dodge Of Dodge. Mcigs 4 Co.. ~
Wall street. He lives in BROOKLYN
emily busy last night for mono came for an
hour In response 10 u call from Twenty third
street and sixth avenue. whore Frederick Ben
nett was dying OF sunstrUke. Bennett died In
ST. Niucent's Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

LoNpoN. June a-The Gladstonian leaders.
after consulting With the parnellies, have
agreed TO move an instruction to the commit
tee on the Land Purchase bill empowering
them to provide for the creation or elective
councils IN Ireland to carry out tho provisions
III q hlIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

BERLIN June 6.-The Boersen ZeitunO says
that the Archduke Charles has gone to Dem
mark to try to arrange a meeting between
Emperor Francis Joseph and the Gar. 1t adds
direction In favor OF a triple meeting between
the German aud Austrian Emperors and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
Accident 10 Won Caprlvi.

BERLIN. June 5.-While riding today Chan
cellor Won Caprv was thrown from his horse
and slightly hurt. Rumors were current
that he Ind been seriously injured. and the re-
ports caused agitation on the Bourse until ii
became known that he walked to the palace TO
attend meeting OF the Prussian Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

sailing party OF six young men and women from
Bay Shore, |. l., went in the sioop yacht owl
tSwnsd BY Il n, BrswssE on Great south Ray on
wednesday and we're caught In the thunder storm IN
the evening IhSy were sailing close 10 Fire Island
beach and before they could reach safe anchorage
high up on the beach The oocuptnS Of IhS yacht
escaped injury, but had stay the beach all night
This mornlnE the yacht WLS hauled % ana thSyFs-
'tuTnSa home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
stephan, Plead. No, emily.

AlphonSe J, stephAnL who shot and killed Lawyer
Clinton q. Reynolds in his Once, At 81 wS street
May 10, was RrrARnOd yesterday In the General SEES
degree Lawyer William r Howe sntsrsd plea OF not
Euliy for Stephan Il Is understood the Gofenoe Will
be an effort prove that stephan insane when
nhot LAWYER KeNnOldI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

The Republicans of the First district of Maine ysStsr
day TsnominLtSd the Hon Thomas Reed for Congress
exclamation
AT the meeting Of The Jefferson County Pomona
Grange ~ AntusTH \ Y. was decided 10 nominate a
fAImsIS eAndidAls Tor the Assembly N each 81 ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

ON the petition Of Custom House broken and others
that the Saturday half holiday be observed in the
Cgstom gOgss in June Jnl[i and Angus seerstAry
building entirely but tbe force OF osTks 10 10 DO ma.
tsrlAlly reduced every Saturday Al O'Clock. Only
Es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
No Tunne, between France and England.

LONDON. June h-In the House OF Commons
to-day the bill for the construction Of o tunnel
under tho English Channel from England to
France was rejected by a vote OF 234 10 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
no Plnce a s,teamer on VIetor,a Nzanza

LONDON June Sat q meeting held at the
Mansion House to-day. at which the Duke OF
Fife presided. Mr.. Henry NJ Stanley made an
address in which he agreed to raise a fund to
place q steamer on Victoria NyRnza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
Mile. Teodorovnn Released.

PARIS. June 5.-Mle. Teodorovna. the
Nihiijsi who recently escaped from Siberia
and who was arrested upon her arrival in this
city has been released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

Warm weather Is distressing, facilitating. 1t
daily duties We have found much relief by
using a little OF Ponds Extract in q bowl OF
CRATES, and treshcns the face or person and
wonderfully improves the complexion, We eau
H0nulne.-Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
Cholera In Aaiauo Turkey.

D1ARpEKIR June 5.-Cholera is rife at
Desireh on the Tigris. A sanitary Gordon has
been placed around the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
Letter. the, Cos. a Norwich Firm "a. 100.

NORWICH, Conn. June 5.-S. Baum, dealer In
millinery here, has Just learned the pecuniaTy
peril OF Tree and easy correspondence about a
rival in business the firm oil Strauss 4 Co. OF
this city. He wrote letters to New York whole
sRlo tradesmen affirming that the mercantile
credit of Strauss 4 Co. was extremely doubt
full. The Strausses got the letters and began
suit against Mr. Baum, asking for SIS. 900 dam
ages Sheriff story went 10 Mr.. Baum's store.
and close his shop when the proprietor agreed
10 o compromlso He paid Strauss 4 Co.
$4,000, and successfully inlpl red them not to
publish his correspondence aud letter OF apol-
ogy. II cost him $500 Tor legal aud other OK
penges, Altogether tho correspondence cost
Mr.. Baum $i,luO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
Mrs. LnnEtry Ill
The Chestuut HIN Tennis Club.

IoNpoN. June G.-Mrs. LanRtry. the actress
rs suffering i.om severe attack OF pleurlsy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
us.

Regular services at the Christian church to-
morrow morning and evening.
Regular services at the Presbyterian church
Tomorrow morning and evening.
Itey. VIM. Lucas will preach at the Episco-
pal church tomorrow morning and night.
Usual services al the Baptist church to-
morrow morning and evening. Sunday
school at $50 q. IN.
Bishop Anvil will oticIate al the Episco-
pal church at the usual hour on Thursday
night. December IL.
Regular services at the NJ. +. church South,
Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock and In the
evening at 7:I0 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:3O.
A lumber Of Missouri churches hold roll
call services once u year. The pastor calls
the roll of members. Those present respond
by scriOtural quotations or brief words OF
greeting. ANY who cannot attend send let
tiers or messages which are read. When the
names OF those who have died within the year
are called there are memorial verses read.
II Is q tenderly pathetic service and brings
church members together.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
Ws eklg gatelliaentsr
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
SHORTS.

Now is your time to get a valuable sewing
machine at less than One-third. its value.
Read our splendid premium offer on the
fourth page. II YOU do not have ! good sew.
ing machine now 1t will be your fault. II
Mrs. 8. P. Aruold's stock of stylish MILL
merry goods 10 complete in all lis bsanches and
she invites the inspection OF allsdesirlng to
purchase goods in her line. novltf
d. Haeckker's is the snlv place In the city
where the celebrated Saddle RSck oysters
can he procured. noV22u
Repairing and engraving done on short no.
tIce and new work made to order at Lud-
wigs'. n22t6
Vaughan IL McClelland have She largest,
firest and cheapest line of Par'or and Library
lamps In the county. I u22l3
Erwin Hacker Is now ready tp take your
orders for Thanksgiving Day for pysters-by
the can or In bulk. nov22t4
Parties who are suffering loss from hog
cholera, or who care to keep ttseir hogs In
perfect health, would do well to eall on MI.
Leroy Farmer. druggist, Lexington, Mo.,and
zee what he can do for them. The Eureka
Hog Remedy which he handles Is no hum
bug, as hundreds OF testimonials, Smong them
j., Il. spurlock. OF Clay TOWNSHIP; George
Wertz. OF Lexington township; i j.. Swear
engen, of Longs Hotel, Lexington. and
numerous others In Lafayette county Will
attest. Parties using this remedy as a pre-
tentative OF hog diseases, whose hogs do not
remain healthy will have their money refund.
ed. nov22t4
Silver and silveriue watches fer BOYS and
girls; fancy and plain clocks at Lfdwigs'. 10
Gold and gold filled gents Snd ladies'
watches In large variety for the 'holidays at
Ludwfgs'. n22t6
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
THE TOM

Died-In Alma. Nov. IS, Mrs. ALBERS,
mother of Mr.. William Krantz.
= In Aullville. recently, infant son Of
Mrs. VeItZ.
- In Aullville. recently Infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Sullivan.
- At his residence, In Lafayette county
Missouri, Nov. .. 1890 of old age and general
debility. Mr.. JOHN TYLER. aged II years
AIR. Tyler was born NOV. 18th; 1919 at Emf
nence. Ky., and came to Lafayette county
over forty years ago. He left his widow,
Catherine, and six children, Charles, Susan.
Lizzie, John, George and Mrs. Schooley, sur
viving him. He was a man OF great problty
OF character, honest, unselfish and full of the
milk OF human kindness. For more thsn
forty years in this community he has merited
and received the universal respect of all his
%neighbors and acqualntsnces. Peace to bls
ashes.
vICTOR EON LOVE-DIED OCT. 10, 1890.
A Hover bloomed in the garden of nv love :;
watched and tended IT.. and saw It grow ,
There nestled on my breast Il cooling dove,
o, Hover, or gentle dOvei 1 loved it so.
NV little Victor,
Tbs flower w~ithered-the dove dropped and
died.
The flower was transplanted-the Cove
flew
To SUMMER regions. aud my poor heart CT led,
In sorrow and In loneliness, for you
NV darling Victor.
There lay within the ca>ket u NV love.
A pearl Of beauty: but the King, my Lord
Has set 1t ~ His diadem above.
With Ills redeemed. So gave I ut His word.
Ny Jewel, Victor.
Nv flower. nv dove. my pearl, my baby bow
Will not come back to me; hut | will 20
To him. Then heart with patience wait the
Joy
or that blest day when ! shall see and know
My baby Victor, A. @. II,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
AN OLD TRAIN ORDER
From the CarrOlltOn Democrat

Conductor ScOvern am in posses
sion at Burlington the other day of All
ancient train order, which was issued
before the telegraph came into use for
directing the running time of trains,
and is something Of a curiosity. The
following 10 a copy OF II:
PHILADELPHIA, Dec IL, lS45.
To ANDREW QUINTEN-Sir;-Yo You
will leave Trenton at z. BerdentoW II At
1880 and Burlington at 8 a. IN. II no
flag is up remain on turnout till &. 4
A. II. II. line passes and If no line is il
sight when You get to banks proceed
on carefully with u man ahead ~
Curois, and give New York line
preference and then continue on 10
Camden at regular speed; il YOU eau
get there by 9:2s (regular time to be
there 9:20). Ii you cannot reach there
by 1928, stay at the deep cut il YOU get
there by 9:35, and remain till $3.50, il
Mail Pilot Line does moi arrive il You
cannot reach the deep cut AT $50 slun
at the Ish House turnout till 9:55. Ii
no line is In sight then proceed 10
Camden with men ahead as before.
w. IL. GETzMER,
p. 8. You will regulate YOUR " atch
by the Office clock in Philadelphia, an |
you will take water at Rancscss when
there 10 water there.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
HOW THE APOSTLES DIED.

Below will he found All account of
how each OF Christ's apostles died.
Peter was cruci6ed In Rome, with
his head down,on a cross similar 10 that
used in the execution OF Jesus.
Andrew was bound to a cross and
left to die from exhaustion.
St. James, the great, was beheaded
by order OF Herod, al Jerusalem.
St. James, the less, was thrown
from q high pinnacle, then stoned and
finally killed with a fuller's club.
St. Philip was bound and hanged
against a pillar.
St. Bartholomew was fisyed to death
by command OF a barbarous king.
st. Matthew was killed with a hal
bprd.
ST. Thomas was shot by y shower OF
arrows while at prayer, and afterwards
run through The body with a lance.
St. Simon was Crucitled after the
name of Jesus.
St Mark was dragged through the
| streets OF Alexandria until he expired
St. Luke was hanged on al DIV,
tree 10 Greece.
st. John died a natural death.
Paul was beheaded by command OF
| Nero.
Judas "iell and his bowels gushet
out"
St. Barnahas was stoned to death b,
| Jews,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
Central Notes.

Miss Corpeny spent last Monday in Kansa
City.
Miss Lulu Corder enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner with her sister, Mrs. Steele. OF this
city.
Mrs. DR.. Stephenson. of Linn ,us. spent
several days ut the college on q visit to her
daughter. Rose.
or our teachers, two dined ont OF the col
lege on Thursday last, Miss Bryant. at Mrs.
Tabb's near Dover, and Miss Nettie Glenn.
mems ut her bone near Mavview.
Several Of our girls spent Thanksgiving at
their homes. viz: Misses Blanche Harper.
Mary Howard, Mary Lynch, Fannie ana
Annie Tabb, Alice Cox, Jennie White and
Lizzie Clemmens.
OF all our girls none have had a happier
Thanksgiving than Misses Judith and May
Goode. The visit Of their sister. Miss Cora,
an old Central girl. was both a pleasure and
surprise to them and TO others Of her former
schoulmates.
Well, Mr.. Editor, the Joys and excitement
of Thanksgiving are all over, and again on
this Friday morning we are hard at our work
and thus IL is all through life's journey.
sunshine and shadows are intermingled and
constantly chase each other.
eW girls whore maine at the college on
Thanksgiving day. while envylng just Il little
our companions that were enjoying the fam
ily reunions at their homes. con also boast OF
a good. happy day. Our kind and attentive
hostess. Mrs. Col. Jones. spread for us a
feast of good things fit for the gods and god
esses, consisting Of fat turkeys, juicy oysters,
delicious fruits. Ice cream. etc. etc.
Miss Lucy Guinness, Of London. England.
representing the missionary department OF
the Y. W. c. A., spent several days at Cen
trail this week. We greatly enjoyed her
socieiy-snd especially delighted were we
with her interesting address on missions. de-
livered in college chapel on Thursday eve
ming. We were glad to have with us on that
occasion many young ladies from f. A. SEM
nary and the Baptist college.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

Boys pants at 20 cents. at CRATES. o1Stf
Plated ware, cutlery. albums and plush
boxes at Ludwigs'. n22l6
Call at Vaughan 4 McCIelland's and see
their elegant line Of lamps at low prices. t3
Organs, pianos and sewing machines at
Ludwigs'. u22t6
For Sale-Several second hand vehicels at
rediculously low prices to make room. jill.
Sender. j7tf
Solid sllverwsre Of every description and
new ard handsome patterns. direct from the
factory, at LudwIgs'. n22t8
Lamps from zoe to $l5. largest line In the
county at Vaughan & McClelland's. n22t3
One store room aud dwelling rooms IN
Dutch Row and upstairs rooms, corner Of
Ninth and Nam for rent, A. Geyer. juy19i
Large stock OF all kinds of jewelrv for
Christmas ut Ludwigs'. n22tG
Cali in and exami = the 81 30 boys suits
ut NJ. GRATIS. OctlStf
ID. Haeckker Is sole agent in this city Tor
the celebrated Faust brand of oysters. Try
them. nOy22tf
NJ. GRATIS makes a change IN business Jan.
LIST. and Is selling everything at cut prices.
Erwin Hacker has u fine line of imported
cigars, cigar and cigarette holders and pure
meerschaum pipes. nOv22ti
For SaIe.-The Musgrove house, corner Of
Main and 10th streets. Price low. Terms to
suit. Inqsire at this Office or address W. q.
Musgrove, Medicine Lodge. Kansas.
Erwin Hsekker sells you the best oysters
In the city for less money. Why? Because
he Is u ' wholesale jobber and sells you oysters
NJ retail for Wholesale prices. nOv22ti
Persons failing to get their paper regularly
from the carrier will greatly oblige us by
leaving word at this office, where a paper
Will be given you and q reprimand to the
carrier. II we hear no complaint, of course
we must conclude that the paper. is left with
Ne reg ularitV. II
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
fnE ALTAR.

Married-In ConcOrdia, November 10. Mr..
ADAM LEISE and Miss EMMA DAVIS.
- In this city, November 20. Mr.. GUS
MAYER and Miss AGGIE GAVIN.
- At the recorders office. Ia this city
Nov. %. by Judge y Ryland, Mr.. EDWIN
s. WATSON. OF Ottawa. Kas., Miss FLORA
NJ. LOWE, OF Aullville,
- Al the residence OF the bride, near
Norborne, Nov. IL. Mr.. W. s. COBBS. of
Napoleon. Lafayette county, and Mrs. SAL
LIE c. b. WAGNER, OF Norborne. Carroll
'Ounty.
- In this city. Nov. 81, at the residence OF
Mr.. T.. Allen. uncle of the bride, by Rev. 4.
g. Gordon. ID. ~, Mr.. HIRAM J. TAG.
CART, OF Cold Water, Kas.. and Miss VlR-
GILIA A. CASH, daughter Of Mr.. John W,
Cash, Of Clay township, this county.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
Revolution in Medicine.

The Pssteur Remedy now being introduced by
THE PAsTEuR REMEDY COMPANY,
presents some new startling AID novel features.
Unlike Dr Sequord's Elixir of Life 1t estab.
lishes It's Duplex meIits of curss-externul ns
well rs internal. Its use establishes that IN
fiamm ,tion subsidies ut once, whether Ia the
Nasal Organs. Lungs or bronchial Tubes. by
inhalation. making Il the most wonderful fam
ly remedy yet discovered. as you see. exter.
nally, Its effect on any Inflammation on Sores,
Burns, Piles. letter. Bites. TOothache mt IN,
same time. For sale by &. W. LOOMS. no. l
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
Notice.

The Board OF Pension Surgeons Of Lexinp-
ton. Lafayette county. Missouri. organized
Nov. IS. 1890, by e~Iecting DIR. FL. Williams, OF
Odessa. president; Or. +. H. Chambers. OF
Lexington, secretary. and DIR. W. A. Breek-
lem. treasurer and selected Office rooms al
Grand Central hotel, Main street between
Laurel and Pine streets.
Z. II, CHAMBERS, Sec.