davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
MONEY OUT OF SCHOOL BOOKS.
From The Eoslon Advertiser

The cmOamcnts OF literature was a tonic discussed
In tn, column Il few days ago. school bJnlS arc
scarcely 10 lac regarded a. ltrratair, aud yer ,rrc
amount n literary strength is expended in their
preparation. The results 10 their authors m A
pccuniary point of view. by no means 10 be de
sPs,u: IL Is sald mat Marcus Wilson. The author
zen years ago paid $500 900 for his copy rights
SwlntOn. whose Outlines OF History" created such A
contention In the Boston school Board, receives "A
large income from his copyrights, the sales for single
half year recently Yielding him al 900 In royalties
The author of tIccnleais arithmetic too ascuulateL
handsome property, has also Professor Patterson
of Brooklyn, the author Of the spelling book and
grammar which bear his name. l.. j. Campbell, the
author Of the Franklin series of readers also elves
an excellent Income from The sale OF his books, As
"a rule. Also the authors Of popular books sold by sub
srript0n lind that thor va"iures yield thcm handsome
results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

About half q mile from camp there lived an ola
negro couple, who had been free before the war
They had n comfortable cabin and few acres OF
land that they cultivated. and seemed to be living
well on their little farm.
They went by the Of Simon ana
"Chloe" and well known 10 all OF us. as
We often employed them TO do our washing Inc
old man would come and collect the clothing from
those who were unable or indisposed to do their
own washing and old Chloe would send them
back sweet and clean and neatly mended
Shortly after my experience with Reynolds ana
the rope had occasion 10 visit old Chloe. AS
entered the cabin / saw the old woman sitting
with her bare feet in little tub. Close by hcr
side was an old jug, and ! noticed in the room
q peculiar odor II that OF some KIND OF
alcoholic mixture but its nature was new 10 me.
She did not attempt to rise as 4 went INTO the
room. but began to rub her feet and groan.
whats the troabe. Chloe?" inquired.
"De good Lawd Dress go. young marser she
Exclaimed. "Dcys trouble nun now sho rs
turr'ble bad of dis mawnin' wiv de rheumatic.
Ny po' fect's dat bad can't do no walkin, and
rs got got cm in dis ser likker. Dat mos alters
aoes 'cm heaps o good
What sort of liquor is il, Chloe And how
aid you come by it?7 The rules forbidding any
one TO supply the darkeys with Intoxicating liquor
were very stiact.
rs had dis jug o likker mos twenty year,
young marser." she replied. i" / keeps it TO put
my po' old feet in when dcy gets bad. And Mar
ser Taylor, him as keeps dc tabcrn in town, has
alters knowed nc since was pccaninny, an he
lets me have pint to put in dc jug when wants
Il, 'kase he knows nebber drinks it. | ncbber
gets de same kind twice runnin TO- it's better 10
mix 'en. Sometimes it's whiskey an
sometimes appejack and onct when
done got plenty oh money buyed a quaat
Oh de bcs' brandy i makes it a pint to
alters keep dis ole jug full for my po' feet, and
t'ink dc mo- l mixes EN-. de better il be l
specs deres mo- n dozen kinds oh liquor in dis
ycre ole jug
As Chloe finished her explanation. she wiped
her feet. ard h0bbling 10 q cupboard, she took
funnel made from a gonrd and carefully poured
the compound from the tub back into the jug. and
carried il out Of the room She returned in few
moments saying: = i has TO be nifty careful an
keep dat jug cut Oh sight. or some oh dc soger
boys will steal it: but knows you won't say
muffin bout il. kasc Is bin good TO you. and
surcd yoar thumbs when dey was dreful sore. }"
And she had, for when Reynolds had united me,
She cord around my thumbs had cut deep into
the flesh. and Chloe had dressed them and bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE HUDSON STILL FREE FROM ICE

Albany March (~pecial.-rhc knckcrbocker lee
Company to day purchased Archibald Mclntyrc's ics
house and It's contents. at Donw's Point on tho
Hudson. The price not given. The Ice amounts
TO 900 tons and was harvested year ago BESIDES
this amount there are 10000 tons Of old Ice held 10y
John Clark. ut Castlcton: 5000 tons by Wilbur *
Co.. and 900 tons los SERVER & Co.. at Bath. This
j. the entire amount Of tee held over the Hudson
River out Of 3.5Oo.Ooo ton, harvested In l-s0 tn.
lIud,o is nine feet above It's usual level having
risen Two feet since Yesterday. II j. free from
ice A. I'm TIA summer. some Of the lines of boats
and ferries have resumed trips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

clutclcd the iron bars. II trying TO get air. Then
heard something snap inside her. and she fell dead
the II All that talk about her frctting after
Crowley !, wrOug she never cared for him. lie
tried to make up 10 lcr once but she BIT Inn on the
tongue.
kittc'S' death was supposed To be due To consuinp-
ton hut the autopsy performed on the body Yesterday
afternoon hy Drs smith and I.li>cv. AT tn, Museum
OF Natural History. revealed the fact that .he had
suffered diseased liver supplemented by drop
steal pressure the heart and lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
4 PHILADELPHIA CONCERT.

Philadelphia. March IA large and apprecia'ivc
audience gathered at the New Century Climb on Tuesday
evening at the concert given In aid of the Midnight
Mission. An intcr sting incident Of the evening was
thc appcaiancc 81 Miss Helen T.. Metz. OF New York.
granddaughter Of the late Srnor Iliiz. the celebrated
pr,.fldiqtat'ur. and a cousin Of Mis- Marie Van
Iaudf. the popular American prima donna. Miss
who with most cordial reception. proved
H. BE- possessed Of a highly cultivated soprano voice.
With nar.cd rlclnc.. in Ter lONcr tones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
FOUR OUNCES DIS

STONE PHOSPHATE VARIETY FOUR OUNCES DIS
A WATER
AmyDe o. Medicine
Il
n
o a
Ttnt
Y p iron @ n n
the left
dpotd andw
ban
rnn nIfoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
,c.prtJy DYING on BOARD HIS STEAMER

Baltimore. March i.-Captain Rowe. OF the steam
ship Wleysikc from New York. died Thursday nprsapg
when the vessel WAS Cape Henry Ills body MS
brought 10 Baltimore Mr. Peacock, the first 0lhcers
took command Of the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
IN MAKE THE LANCASTER A GrNNERY VESSEL

Washington. March There was to-day sent To the
llou~. II Representatives. II communication from the
secretary Of War; recommending Appropriation Of
500 OOO To- be Immediately available for the pur
p,.c Of fting the United states steamer Lancaster
~ "A gunnciy vessel including a modern battery and
ono Xc.r's ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
TO SEIZURE HiRu0yY, roc SEE.

From The Pittsburg Chronicle
The new twoccnt stamp j. more appropriate In
color than the old one" remarked the snake Editor
don't what color ma, 10 do with IT, replied
the Horse Editor
Don't youi Well, il the letters the stamps esrry
are read, shoudn { the stamps be red Alsei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
STATEMENT OF DE. LAIRD.

MARYLAND We iea o. =
is worthy
treatment M the
four "e
by 0
hsa made
vii he
which continue"
enea lcdt ton @ m
matte
think that III WE'RE o'NNL'
TIE CASE showed
be
continue" The URINE Is FREE
FRos sEDI
G u
csscd the uuarc % a
tina n nrsan tend
coc0 noD 0naU Hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

o
enables
il
described have nd~ the influence
in of
Isstesg in
chh
limyN anh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

lin s!addc r.-f.h Go"f
Great
ofNorbl AND o'N-'
Dr. Laird, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER,
rur GREAT AND ONLY KNOWN STONE in THE BLADDER
IT'S VALUE IN RHEUMATIC GoUT
TT D1ssOLvE ACID AND THE PHOSPHATE SEDIMENT
rpur pArrETs DISCHARGE SIX
} THE PHOSPHATE SEDIMEN
yE HALF OUNCES OF STONE.

STONE N TIE
DISNTEGRATON
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
faE ALTAR.

Married-Near Odessa, June q. by Rev. II,
=; Dawson, Mr.. CHARLES DORSCa and
Miss LENA KROHN.
-. In Clay township, Nav s, by Rev. r.
L. Dawson. Mr.. BRUCE HUNT and Miss
ALICE WARNER.
- AZ Olathe. Kansas. June 2, by Judge
Allen. Mr.. VIM. Z. COOPER. formerly nj
TINS county. and Miss STELLA q, PAGE
S'ep-daughter Of Geo. Hall. OF Page City.
- At tho residence OF the brides parents,
near Dei Aorte Col. May 2S.by Rev. McLane.
Mr. GEO. K. LACY, of this county and Mia
LYDIA BORDOW. "
The many sterling qualities of character
pos 'essed by the groom and the grace and
beauty OF mind and heart with which his
bride Is endowed ,augurs well for their future.
oi their return TO ''old Lafayet,e.v wbere
they will make their home, they were beart,.
" welcomed by a large circle of relatives and
friends who give them every good wish tina,
true esteem could prompt.
- At the bri de's residence, In this civ
Jane =. bY Rev. w. T. Mcclure. Mr.. A. X
HAWK. OF Kansas City. and Miss NET1IE'
daughter OF Mr. AliredA. Young.
WINE We cannot help regrettinR that one
OF our most beautiful. amlable aud accom-.
pllshed young ladies should thus be captured
and taken In The spares OF mat,imouy TO other
ci'ies' we can aud do wish them much han.
plneSs IN the new life upon which they are
entering, aud hope their fondest dreams NAV
prove truly realistic. The IntellIgepeer ex.
TENDS It's congratulations TO both bride and
groom.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Religious.

Services In Christ church tomorrow. NJ
ii y. m. and &. p. m.
The W. c. 7. u. will meet June o. at three
p. Min their room In the Baptist church,
Rey. Mr.. Keeble Will conduct worsbip and
preach at Edenview Tomorrow at $3.50 D. M.
Judge John e. Rylsnd will lead the Young
mems meeting at 3 p. m. IN the Y. M. c. A,
All young men are invited,
Elder Goode, the new pastor of the Chris.
tlan church, will preach his initIatory ser.
mon to the members tomorrow morning al
the usual hour. It is hoped that there will
be a foil attendance.
There will be q basket dinner and two ser-
vices st the tent 1t Riyerton next Sunday.
Baptism following the second service.
Friends all invited to attend and bring bas-
kets. Il, L. Powr.I MIss,on.,,
In accordance with the recommendation Of
the general assembly, a service consisting of
songs responsive readings and the ike will
De held Tomorrow, Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian church at eight o.cIork, the oh.
)ect Of which will be to interest children and
others in Africa and In missions 10 tina,
country.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Railroads and Rsilrosdera.

Thers Is another row among the railroad
passenger agents and q fair prospect that n
restoration Of rates may be indefinitely post
poned.
Conductor Frank Sargent took Mo. Pac.,
train No. 11S through Monday, Con. Dennis
OBriep being unable to work on account OF
an Injured back.
Conductor I. &C. Lindsay has been on the
sick list this week and his run between Kan
sas City and st. Louis, via Lexington, has
been made BY Conductor Jno. French.
The eFst hound passenger tram struck n
COW Just west Of Wellington, Monday night,
The front trucks Of the engine were Knocked
off the track. The accident eau ,ed a DELAY
VI about thirty minutes,
Mail Agent Dolan, who made this pity his
headquarters while running On the j. G. b.
y L.. passed through here on bis way 10
Kansas City Tuesday. he now runs on the
main line from vt. Louis 10 Kansas CITY,
t. L.. Jones. the good-looking Opposite,
OF Gallant Jos. Filing, In the mail service on
train 1891. made Veteran Jos, McKeau,s
run for him Tuesday aud Wednesday, while
the latter was helping the W, N: A, boys out
with their drilling. Mr.. Jones has been
spending the balance OF the week VISITING
friends here.
The carrying Of exprsse on toe j.. O. b. L.
l.. miEed tfains was discontinued Isst Satur.
day. but the carrying Of mali on them Is con.
tlnued.' Messrs. Thorn" and Sill are now
keeping up the express run, on the p~asseur.,
ger tram. while b~eretatlts the services 81
three men have been required. These two
gentlemen each run twedty-four hours NJ a |,
time and lay of the same length OF tlme. Ms,
Gao was called IN to head quarters and viii
be given a ruu elsewhere.
The many friends Of Mr.. |. X. Fermiu,
superintendent Of the registry Department OF
the n. II. mail service. at station A., Kansas
CitY. and OF Miss Catherine Eimgren, who
has been n pupil ut &c. A. s., In this city, dur.
Ing the session Just closed, will no doubt pe
surprised when we make the ltRtemsnt,u bounl
undOubted authority, that they have been
man and wife for several months past. The
marriage has been kept q close secret, only
the families Of the contracting parties know
ing anything thereof. There was no clash
with parents. the reason for maintaining
secrecy being to allow Mira. Fermln to con-
tinue her studies at this place until the close
oil the session. May their happiness be as
complete as the surprise we know this an
Bouncement will be to their friends.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
High School Commencement.

! Inc following IS the programme of the
closing exercises of the High School. hell 81,
the opera house on Friday night, May 80:
Prayer by Rev. E. q. Gordon.
music Star Band Orchestra.
Sa'utatory. ..........."Gain an Education. :"
George j. Taylor.
Recitation. ."Mi,s MalOney on the Chinese
Miss Mabe Bywaters.
Essay ......... THE Human Face Divine ~
Miss Mary Weis,
hecitation "The Fire Fiend.~
Theodore Ludwigs.
ESSAY ..."COmmunication Between Ships AZ
Harry Taubman.
ors'ioh...,;.:. 1.-The Crusades,~
Robert =. Richardson.
Observation-Disclosures Trip TO Australia"
Forest TarltOn.
hec'ta'ioh. Boot Blacks"
m, Albert Uu
'ao'ea".'''.1 ;..."Goddess of Liberty"
Nine Young Ladies'.
MUSIC ............ Star Band Orchestra.
SaE Drih........ ....Thirty-two Scholars.
IN q Cloud ~
Peter h. Lyons.
Hssa''.'-... "RepHtation."
Recitation. ....." Mark Twain and the Inter-
Viewer"
H'saf'. Winged Words"
Miss Dora L.. Steele.
INCUBATION. Hat"
Miss Lee Young
Vaiedictory.. Events OF TODAY are Il @
History of To- Morrow. ;"
James l.. Peak.
Presentation OF Diplomas.
IA musie.. Band Orchestra.
iaoieau. WOm SUFFRAGE
Inc graduating class was AZ follows:-|
Misses Hannah Mehl, Dora l.. Steele and
Mary M. Weis. Messrs. James L.. Peak. |
Robert P. Richardson and George J., TAYLOR.
The entire programme was of a highly
entertaining character and the essays and /
oratlons showed much thought from we'll
trained minds. In each case the subjects
were well handled and reflected great credit |
upon their authors. While the style of deli
cacy, and tone Of voice could have been con-
siderably improved upon were more attep. |
lion given to these matters by the teachers, |
'till they were not OF so marked a character
TO demand severe criticism. The yaled,cto.
~ was especially fine and received many
compliments from those near where we sat
win the measured facilities which will
be at the command of the faculty In the new
'chool building. we may expect better work
Ind more visible results than are possible In the
present cramped and uncomfortable quarters
low occupied. But as it is, the graduates of
his school will compare fayorably with
many institutions OF far greater prelentions,
n all that goes to prepare the students for
contact with the realities of the life upon
which they are just entering. Lexington is
proud Of all her scholars and not the least
'mong them Is the place occupied by the
High and Ward schools.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
THE TOMB,

Dled-At her home. IN this city, June 4
very suddenly. OF heart failure. Mrs IIIcV
". relIct OF the late DR., pe,.r
fempie. In the Goth year OF her life,
mrs. iempie was in her usual health NIL
Gay wednesday. spd in the evening wen,
ariVinz with her son-in law, Dr. PAYNE
IheY returned at aboIt s O'Clock and ware
sitting In the house talking. when Mrs. Tenn.
PIE suddenly. and without any exclamation
tell dead. she had pot been In good besI,h
SINCE ny neF husbands death. March II, 1899.
Inc death Of such q woman Us was Mrs.
iempie " q sad thing ut anytime, but coming
an o'a 10 THIS case makes It doubly So. She
nas iiFed 10 comparative poverty for 30 wears.
ou' recently IL became known that she held a
uoWer interest In several million uollars,
worm Of real estate In the cities OF Cb,c,ga
any 'oFst. Ills, apd suits for her rights weIa
9eins Instituted up to the lImo Of her Heath
wv wv a.eS all claims she might have had
'uen real estate. rs she only had a dover
interest IN II. As Was related In these col:
o"ns Way H. DR.. Temple was a bold ~plunyer
I'D real estate alppg in the 'aOs, He hon,,,
|Aousanus OF acres Of land In what IN pow ,Ha
"ealt ot tue oities above named but the n.n,c
!" o! coming along, and he being unable IN
make necessary payments the ptorer.v v.a.
sold In payment Of apb,a, Through SOM
oversight AIRS. Temple did not toIn in The
conyeyances,a fact Which was no, discovsrad
mill lately. Real estate owners were ve,y !,
much worked up over the matter anil we,s
making endeayors tp eonpromise 'ma,te,s hi
psyipg prices ~fAir-mInded arbitrators se,,lamJ
upon. But her death puts an end TO /, ,I ,nJ
ger many heirs will reap no benefit Of tus
rights which were hey'R, u" 'm
Ale was Of q m9st amiable dIsposi,ior lin,
apa charitable TO all and a lovely Christian
woman. Her remaiHs were laid 10 res, ,,on"'
siqe thohe VI her husbands In MachpeIsb cema
wFy' Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock Tho .
Woes being held In the Christian church ,f
"hlch she has been Il member many ,ears
and conducted by Rev. Goode. ~"
M--SNnnI GhmSeH, Ray county, Mo Jun.o
VT 'oprhih A. FERRELL, aged Gs years
Tile deceased was u sister OF the late Goo M
rerfeil ana Pharez Terrell, formerly q, ma
couhtS. she Was an Intense sufferer for 1uv-uv.
Searp' Dut pore It all with wonderful ,or,i,,J,
anu was Ihe light of their home. Her hfe wos.
ptAutiiul Illustration of the graces and co,soIo
lyons OF the religion of Christ, and her ,i.o,n
triumphant manifestation of the hone nm, ,r,a,
that springs from nm abiding fai,, Il, rN,
Thank God. 1.-The sweet shirt lives ~ -.
Df'on' ""ere there Is no suffering, no main.
Joy everlasting AMI peace without measur.
under the shadow of His wings.D
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Commencement Exercises, C, F.. C.

rrof. A. A. Jones ~inaugurated un agreea-
~ feature ut the close OF the session. Mon
oa' the graduates of the literary and musical
departments were permitted to give a recep-
tloh 10 tho trustees and to their school mates.
we nave never attended Il more charming
solree. Mrs. Col. Jones offered her guests n
pountiful supper and the young ladies' de-
serve credit for the charmingly decorated ia
VIes Aiter supper music. pleasant chats
ana animated society games enliyened The re.
cept'on. We believe 1t to be the interpreta-
LII om ~ the students desires In banking
heartily the president and Mrs. Col. Homes
LOT the happy thought OF closing no merriIy
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Granite.

The price Of granite has advanced. 80 per
cent. to AXE effect July LIST. 1890, the cause
OF which is the late dill passed by congress
increasing tho duty on all foreign GRANTEES
and thereby increasing the American gran.
lite to an equal standpoint. Parties having
the intention Of erecting granite monuments
can place their order with me during the
coming month Of June. at the old price. to be
erected anytime during one year. l have In
STOCK ten handsome granite monuments
which l will sell at the old price. Respect.
fully, JOuN GEuSEp
m3lii Granite Dealer, Lexington, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Notice.,

Prof. ZeIsburR. OF the f. A. Seminary, will
emain with US this summer. All true ad.
mirers and earnest students of music are cor.
daily invited to call on him for advice and
instruction. His speclalties are Piano, organ,
violin. harmony. Terms: 90 per month for
TWO lessons weekly; % per month for one
lesson weekly. ma1,3 &.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

|, PROGRAMME,
l.-Piapo Duet,
|, misses Cora and May Peake. class SO.
2,-WelcOme Address,
3.-RespOnse, ''SS' 3D.
Mrs. Matte Walker Longan. class 10.
Song by Miss Warmer.
0.-Report of Gen. Historian.
10 mrs. Ella whiting CarlpbelL. class so.
G.-Song by Miss EarrietteR. level '"
L.-qreetipg TO Glass OF go:
b. Miss Ida Hyde, class Of 'sI,
a. Response; Miss Annie McGIII,
a.-Sopg by Miss sutton.
IT, Introduction of Prof. r. f.. RinforJ
=, President.el elect.
H. remarks by President b para OF Trustees
., Rev. q. w. Hyde. E
i2.-Auld Lang SyIe,
| Association and Audience.
The excellent paper by the General Histo.
Ran, Mrs. Campbell, exhibited much Isbo-
IN preparation and was most Thoroughly
enjoyed by the entire Audience. The fictitious
style ana faithful work of the writer. makes
TINS wears history one OF great interest to oil
the members and friends OF the association,
Ailer a short social season, ~delieioas re-
ireshinents were aYrycd to members and
many laylied guests. The : flow OF soul,
-
was commensurate with thc''ieast Of reason,
The possibility OF n happy comiGingIius 81 The
social and INTEL '@tSial iealugea Of the occs-
sion waI AneIy Illustrated IN the esponse to
subjects proposed by different memhers of
the association,
Rev, 7. W. Eason responded to, Lost,
straYed or stolen-Our absent members" In
"a very humorous and pathetic style.
The little city beside the big Muddy, and
her school1.' was beautifully responded g.,
~ htss Apnie Nountioy,
"fulius KGysar, or Latin Pronunciation AZ
she was and is" called out President Bin
ford, who showed that wit. humOr and learn.
Ing may be happily combined II IA talk about
the "dead languages" His hearers were
with the sprighIly manner Of treat.
Ing his subject and some OF the "Old girls"
were ready To wish to be in u position 10
enter hts Latin classes next September.
With many loving, tender words the s'Rood
byes' were said, promises of futuro meeting.
were stored in memOry's sacred precinct and
hearty benediclions poured upon the Old
Alma Mater. May The AIumnae OF b. T.. g..
ENJOY many more such delightful re-union.I
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persona, credj-
~ t'fs anu others, interested In the estate Of
Edward ~iiarteis. minor. thai the nndarsIan. ~
curator OF said minor. will apply at the August
term. 1870. OF the probate court Of Lafayette
county. MO, to DO begun and held ut the pro-
second Monday In August. 1880, TO resign his
iune7t5 ENS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
NoTvCC

NOTICE is hereby given TO all persona. creSi-
~ tors ana others, Interested In the estate of
hlchard h. Lee. minor, that the undersigned
curator OF the estate OF said minor, will apoIy nj
me next term OF the probate court of La fsyetIe
county. Mo-. to he begun and held at the pro-
second Monday in August. 1880, 30 resign his
curatorship of said estate. "
june7t5 800
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Notice..

we wish to inform school directors and
others Interested, that we have again manu-.
featured q lot OF our celebrated School Desks,
which we will sell at very low prices. Re.
ssctfnully, aStf Observation-Disclosures IN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
A N ew Departure.

L. u. Saunders is now making something
entirely new In the way Of photographs.
They are called arIstotype,. and air, water
nor age will fade them. Call at his studio
and see them. mavoat4
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Spring Opening of Fine. Stylish
Millinery.

The very latest designs OF Patterns Hats
Bonnels inclusive. Selected personally. i
invite my friends TO the inspection OF INV
stock, including a varied assortment OF Mi.
iinery Novelties. Respectfully,
MRS. s. p. ARNOLD,
anrI2tf No. 100 Main 81.