davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09
ADDITIONAL

IT is stated that che Home Govern.
ment has virtually conceded the right
Of all British colonies to be included in
any future treaties between England
and any foreign powers.
The report of the illness Of Cardinal
Lavigerie. who was said to be suffering
from . fever, is contradicted. Advices
received from Paris are that he is in ex.
cellent health.
TINE London Stock Exchange Wa
bouyant during the week ended January
3. The Continental bourses were fairly
active.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE BROwx arrived in
Washington on the Sd. accompanied BY
Mrs Brown and . party of friends
UNUSUALLY cold weather prevails al
over Europe. The bay between Odessa
and the black sea for sixty miles 4
frozen and navigation Is suspended.
Wolves on the Russian frontier ara
moving south in large packs, and It i
freezing in Paris and London.
RANDOLPH COYI.E, Of Washington, 4
dead. He MAS the attorney that framed
the indictment against Guiteau.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended January 5 showed an average de.
crease Of 1910 compared with The cor.
responding week Of last year. In New
York the decrease was 34.a.
A TERRIBLE, explosion Of fire damp
occurred recently in the Trinity phi
near the Polish town Of Ostrau. About
forty miners were killed.
A ZANZIBAR dispatch says that the
Portuguese volunteers recently landed
tsre marching against Gungunhana,
TIE chief who recently threw OF Portn.
guese for British protection
TIE syndicate formed In Russia to I'D
the Jews to emigTate hes received semi
o6heisl warning from England that there
b no room in that country for any mare
Jewish refugees An attempt viii b
made TO ship large nunbess 70 Ameriea.
RRPRnsIxTAIIvI TIREIL. who killed
NJ. Embree, 1t Guthrie, Ok, wos hspe
in iruus b tAe sAsriR a& IL soaaiesI'
camp There w1s 10 eo1nty jail. % II
! comnandank Captain CsvanahgA, Per.
mitAsd tAe use a HI g1ara hease.
Tn Loodoa Tfnes p1blishes q
axtie3e froa Leon Soy, the EteneA econ
O Tie subject Of TIE RAxDens
Allinnoe Il which h describes Ii no
granme . .Derely setting folly
against folly and searching for expedi
ents % cmceal a1tanGioa vhieh ~
eEvUAI M1ives q G3a1N0ai
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

M1SCELLANEOC&
CANADIAN cattle shippers are bitter
against Mr.. Plimsoll. the English phi
lanthropist, who is in Montreal to wage
war against the export of live cattle.
They charge him with being an ally Of
United States dead meat men" and
with having drawn al his information
from sources rival TO the Canadian
trade.
TnE Cleveland express ON the Cleve-
land 4 Pittsburgh railroad was thrown
from the track at Alliance, O., but no
one was injured.
The Christian natives Of Uganda have
again defeated the Moslems.
Tm Chicago city council was instruct
ed BY vote Of the aldermen to take steps
toward quo warranto proceedings
against the several gas companies that
have gone into the Chicago gas trust
The order empowers the council to con
fer with the AttorneyAseneral of the
State and oct with Tan IN the matter.
ISAAC MURPHY, the well knows
jockey, is seriously i'll 1t his home in
Lexington, Ky. having taken . violent
cold while skating. He has never been
. well man since his peculiar sickness
the day he rode the notorious FirenzI
r0ce.
A SERIOUS fre broke out in Londos
On The 30th near Blackfriaxs bridge
About @e,ooo.eoe worth Of property va
destroyed.
THE ship Rappahannock. American
iron Hiogo. japan, has arrived It Eaz
Ffsncisoo. During the trip from Phila
delphta 70 Hiego two seamen, Johl
Bauer and Thomas Nc(3ee were killed
Herman Granx, another sailor, was als<
killed On tie way from Hugo to Saz
Ftaneisco.
BATHMAx 4 Co, bankers OF New
York. have assigned BsAenan wa.
formerly mixed up With some WaGhing
tn sensations and was . partner viii
DouGlas Green, who mildly astoniGhei
~ New York "soor By going 10 Ia
rupe WITH Ma NcCreA
| 0Gxxls WuxH BUyExR ariin1 New
IYakadsE, disd 0ddealy At pneununi1
IN Dns1oa. He was married ouly h
OeGObsc.
Sec1k1AHy WuDoN has re-o0rnei
e. AseiE3oa 1T aliens lave no 4
b employed a AnssteaA DseeAanI
w0koo0cn Even Whsn 4ployel
- 0klnes fhsy nay not be gives u
ouehm&Hof0ata.
or a
HeUo0x EonaeWs = Coa@N
- ssee.tlE IL seeeen - -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

THE weather prevailing throughout
England is the severest that has been
experienced In that country since 1913.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09
ESCAPED cUsTeR's FATE.

The Late S1xss With the 1nAisss Gs@S
Neos DsssWG . sse~sA Csssss naaas~ses
PINE RIpeE. =. D.. Jan. al IL EVIL
dent that the seventh cavalry bar~ly 80.
caped the tragic fate ~ Custer In ths
hattie of Whit Clay rr-~h. The fruspt~
had passed the Catholic Mission sni
were dismeunt~d In thu big valley. q
and one-haif miles wid~. just h~y"ed
the school ~ the end at this valley
II q canyon. not over seventy
five feet wkte and an yards
long. opening into . circular park. u
was the object 81 the Indians to draw
the trs,ps into this small valley. The
so!dirr~ w~r~ getting r~sdy N make .
rnsh ON f"a fos the top of tn Hill whes
the cry sr~e that hey wess susYosnA-A-
Advancing now In oor now In anosA~s
direction on either side ~ the valley.
they found th~msrlv~. oppr~rd essh
time by from 50e % 100 Indians. Sss,e the
hill began IN war with from i.sns IN
e.VO wsrrivf~ and In twenty minutss
more the t1.9v1y wouId hare begun.
when the uniiying Ninth rrse In. -
th~y rode BEFORE ~ the ttme of The
Meeker mssAarrv. attacking fsSiyusly
the resr 81 ~ ssvaGe Acrae. ssesssSa9
th~m In every dirertia- Is~spee IL
emmy eould rally frosn their cuass~Aps.
the buys tn blsr with<ar~w ~ s5se 11Aae.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 2~.-t;ensral
+. 4. Spinner, ex-Tressurrr II the
United States did 1t $50 las evening.
Francis Elias spinner was born in
German Flats, y. ", January 81. Isoa.
He Wa carefully educated and learned
the s.ddlery trade. He WAS sctive In
militia organization and in 1854 hsd
reached the grade Of Msjor1;easral-
He was president Of . bank Ut Mohawk
for many year,. entering Congress -
an Anti-Slsvery Democrat in 1854. He
was IN sctive Republican from the for
nation Of the party. When the Lin
coin administration Was organized &c
rotary Salsnon r. Chase selected him -
Treasurer. which post he 6lled snder
successive PRESIDENT. from March "a.
1851, 20 June %. 1875.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

THE condition Of female employment
IN London is attracting much needed
attention. Many women engaged In
the match box trade are employed from
seven O'Clock in the morning until ten
o eleven q night and On Fridays they
often work al night. providing their
own paste and s&xinging and fuel foe
drying their bones, and al this for from
i've shillings and SIX pence to seven
shillings . week. They not only WORK,
but alnost starve, and, says Mn L.
bouchere, ssto staEve b bod enough, but
30 work and starve Is . hideoua
wrong"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09
ALLIANCE BILLS.

SOme of the Measure Favored ~ the AM
snce b VIII H Brought ses"s~ The
ksnass l.egtsistase.
TOPEKA. Kun, Jan. More i'm
portant Legislation will be submitted Ia
the Kansas Legislature this month than
ever before in any n scssion In h
history of the state, and IL will he IT u
character that will command the widest
attention. All bills originating with
the Alliance are a. be thoroughly dis
cussed in that organization and will
have its approval before being intro
duced.
A Legislative committee appointed by
the State Alliance has been nj work for
several weeks drafting laws. which IL
has submitted "a the sub-Allianc-s Of
the state for suggestions and amend
ments. Sixteen Of these nave b~cn
acted upon and have the general in
dOrscment II the sub Alliances and
will BE- introduced with the I'M
derstanding that they are 10 have
the united support of the Alliance
Representatives They are for an ex-
tension Of the stay Law for . prrind II
two yearH: . redemption law giving the
mortgagOr three years In which 70 re-
deem land not exceeding $50 acres sold
under foreclosure; revision 81 the chat
tel mortgage law; . law requiring the
mortgage Ia pay his proportionate part
Of taxes: q reduction ~ the rate 81 in
terest tO q per cent straight with pen
atty for forfeiture of principal and in
terest for its violation: . revision u "
sessment and taxation laws: . rcduc-
ton Of the salaries Of public Of
ficcrS: . reduction Of State print
er's expenses: school text hooks 10
he Published BY the State and furnished
70 the people 1t cost: revision ~ court
officers fec bills: adoption NJ the Aus
tralian system of voting and the Craw-
ford County system Of primaries: . Law
requiring Railroad Commissioners q b~
elected by the people; q law prohibiting
alien ownership Of land: a Law rcqnir-
ing land sold under foreclosure IA bring
the amount Of Judgment and costs: =
law supPre~~ing the Pinkrrton detective
~ similar organizations in the state:
such = reduction Of railroad tariffs "a
will yield an annual income not exceed
ing q per cent. on the actual invest
ment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

L,xIoS. Jas- a-Ns. Yrv~Ae. IN .
Ietser On the ssbjret of ~ psns<Setas
al th~ Jews - as1fA. ssy~s m
pued. sasitive tsover1Dess WaRssa
Snrrigp fnerrSsr~ne wtAA - isA@snsi
s1ainA Sess Inst lie srtins thsa 49,
hr~n tshea By tAe Eae1sA psupas =
Dnss likely ~ injssv thss ~ he1D -
ottres Of oss syDpsahy-- ne 1su~
kie's v<sss eossssp4d<ss oys 49,
rpspsts hsve hr~n ~oeived fsu0 Rsnas
that aevese assi-ssoitse 0eassses ~
h<inx eeSosced. shsa hsS9FrAsst j<whA
sh0ps N hing esnrd dsfly. - -
sborssaaA II fsoilkes ~ h<a1g .
pelled sru0 dtAxryst vfl1a00A
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

KASsAs Csyy. Na- JsAL A-es1Anv
wiiIisa Frss<is Hssisy. t@Desty -
s;sa.ss poseos - III CsshrAssl = -
city. Ord - spss o'e3nsA yssAesAy
0psnan9 - Nitsa. Ma. a t1e@uA
Aessh h<ing hsssesed ~ epeosseto a
ek~ ~~sm
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

AssaEya Te1- J0 IA sasst0a
viaA 49, agAs II gysss AnoaW -
bsis&iags s.e 0eAsRsVRssy. IL rusl
81 Or ssA a us EStHsW1 00xA
svre baows swsg, ssnDhss a An
vsss unguuls1 - eahess wsss kswa
utheir i~nAsGA~ - - - H1A
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

NryxKASolSA. Ninn-. Jan 2-Sk4u
Hesth asd Harry Merck. employees a
the Adsm.no loan aeescy. We shDs b.
~ r. Tapping. aeaspest<r. whme fur-
nits1e mostg1ee bod beea ~1pseein.pd
through he agesey. He hsd thress-
ensA % hul every 0oe working -
Adaasoa's o0ce II IL SOseeAn~0e tn0k
paaee. but w.s sot ssppussd 70 b d
earnest sasa he DdAesly sppeaseA b
IL O0ee cd heg1o 1stAg wtehDsa .
wosd q wuning. HsssA vas asueki
IL ID anA Nes3ek Ueeisea . tot1 =
he nv He5eheP v0unA WH1 psuvu
lhAnl Lapptnl esesooa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09
DuRlFy YOUR
BLOOD.

- - - - -
0100sU1D NsDnsn0 49, 1ssssy
01D - ~ - AUnDO
ooUW Me0ou0n11sb ~
- ~ - 0o6a1 Sa1so Woen6
GOn. o.0o00 lNu1D1 - 0ssnw
0e0o000uDuv0WsMne
0sa6 -
0WUnAA 0~o0@so
hdsl6y III olijen!
e-ODoo MDsuo1,0bAs
~lV001Q10oNUmU0o1
= = o0lnA
~ 66As
oyU0nA ~ ~6h~
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oo0y0mD -
@o e~ O~A
- 9O ~lDo0o6oettb
010O q ~~1Y0a1 0-
0DUW4 000oW0o~eWe0v
- Oyv0A A~~0ka
y ~ W~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

U0O1y tAbot y O01O " UNIV SAOuB 04B1
finally in death the following day.
The magnificent home Of A. c. Chand-
Ter, at Lincoln. was burned tn the
ground the other day. and Mabel. the
six-year-old daughter, WAS rescued from
one of the upstairs rooms after her
clothes and hair had caught on Ere.
The child was 30 badly frightened that
after being rescued She was seized with
couvulsions and died inside Of IN hour.
THE Stanton County old settlers or
Rani1ed IN association at Pilger By
electing the following officers: PreAi-
dent, r. n. Lowry; vice-president J..
G.. Nsthesou; secretary, G. Sonnen-
schein; treasurer. Ferdinand Miller;
trustees, Robert Hume&, JohnC. Wumes
and Earnest Jake.
TIE steam laundry It KeaEney, owned
By W. II. Smith. burned The oRher even-
ing. Loss 3 .soo; insurance. 81. 90.
ScalEk 4 MEixrs general merchants
Of Filley. have been forced 10 assign
MASON CIrr has all The arrangements
completed for . system Of wsteswosin.
Mrs. q. A. GILMAN. Of Superior. w1S
severely injured Christmas day BY being
thrown from . horse.
ZOX CRAxDAILre received . severe scalp
wound st Baocroft the other day By .
bucket falling On him while di9gtng .
we'll Tie b0eAet fen forty-ewo 1eeA
in1icting . woaDd more than three
inches loog.
A sxDoxe petition has been secured =
wasAingeoa Cosney praying IL board
At SupeEvnoD 70 submit 10 . vote IL
quaGE3a q rsAnEniag 1soo townahk
orgsnintioa 10 Tie eoonnsioees ss
I'm.
CoUx1KnsU liver da1lan hase -
poosoa = Tkk@nA, - aDagA 49,
oARM& mne q Do1nsee - 49,
~asaoe e asAossr = - qu8-
- bpgO eofn was lsan1h
AR2Mn
A~ke@V0Ru fne q uosk
- O0AA
1Aans6e6
~ ~
x<k8nn4 &4z4s2 E
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-12

c.. j. Kendall, travelling freight agent of
the Santa Fee road, was here Wednesday,
and was somewhat worried with the trou-
BILE experienced in crossing the river. The
p~onton bridge was disabled by floating
ice and the ferry company, claiming that
the bridge company had not properly
notified it of the disaster to the bridge,
remained tied to the bank. In consequence
only passengers and small parcels were
crossed in skiffs, and freight, baggage and
heavy parcels were left on the starting
side of the river. It 4 O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon orders were issued to the
ferry boat to steam up Thursday morning
and run until the bridge was in shape
again.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-12
ELECTED.

At Il meeting of the Business Mcn'sClub
Mt the mayors Office Monday night, Vice
president George Farrar presided, with {.
Ben Russell rs secretary. The object OF
the meeting was the appointment of the
two delegates to which the club is entitled
at the River Improvement Convention to
be held at Kansas City the 18th and 10th.
BY virtue of their offices as president oI
the Business Mems Club and mayor of the
city respectively, M. J. Chinn and {. Ben
Russell arc entitled to seats in the con
vention, and Hon. Il. A.. l~liclIin and
Councilman Tom Walton, Oi the Second
ward, were elected delegates.
The secretary stated that he had been
provided with some blank Invitations
which he will dispose Of among such citi-
zens AS desire to attend, who will be class
ed as "yisiting delegates" and given seats
in the convention.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mayor Russell has appointed the fol-
lowing citizens az visiting delegates to the
Kansas City river convention:
George Farrar, James Wentworth,
Newt Gibson, Pat. Pagan,
G. a. Sturges.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-12
Had Not Silent For Years.

Mr.. A. Jackson, an old resident of Itusk,
Texas, and manager of the magnificent new
hotel mt Rilsk, informs MS he had not slept at
night for years except in short maps. owing To
inccssant coughing. He was advised when
very much run dow to try Billiards. HOrc-
hound Syrup: he was Immediately relieved of
Jackson stateS:"I regard Billiards. HOrchound
Syrup superior to any cough syrup on the mar
ket, and its freedom from opium and morphine
leave no constipation after using it. For this
reason alone ] consider ii the best cough syruI
in the world for children. My lungs are nov
stronger than they have been for years. This
syrup is very soothing to the throat and lungs
Sold by Leroy Fnrncr, Lexington, no
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-12
DEATH OF sTROTHER RENTcK.

The INTELLIGENCER is panied beyond
measure to chronicle the death OF Mr.
Strother Renick, of Napoleon, which sad
event occurred Thursday morning Il little
before 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Renick was n ma,
tive OF Kentucky but has been a resident
of Missouri nearly seventy years. Ht
would have attained his SSth anniversary
had he lived a few weeks longer. A sketch
of his life will appear in mex weeks IN
TELLIaENcER. Bronchial pneumonia wa
the immediate cause OF his death.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-12
PROGRESSIVE AND REL.TARL,E

AS the politician would say when he
rises in convention to nominate his favor
lite for Office, 81 have in my minds eye,
Mr.. Chairman, a" ETC., so the INTELLI-
aENCER says, the firm which we now have
to present to our numerous readers, Smith
& Bolton, shoe dealers at the corner of
Eleventh and Franklin avenue is in every
way worthy the vote of every delegate in
the great convention of boot and shoe
wearers, from every precinct OF the IN
TELLIaENCER's territory, and the inn
mense trade enjoyed by these young men
is a monument to their spirit of progress
and absolute reliability. No better treat
ment is accorded patrons anywhere in the
United States than ut Smith q Bottoms,
in every respect.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-12
MARTINS MEETINGS.
The Old, Old Story. and How the Mul-
titudes Flock to Hear it.
THE RIPENING OF THE HARVEST.
The Meeting Drawing TO its Close.
but the spirit and the Bride
say Come and AnXiOns
Sinners Answer
to the Call.

"Martin will meet has Waterloo at Lex
ington," was the %prophesy that greeted
his ears as he started hither six weeks
ago. And so he has, but his guns are
turned towards Paris, not Brussels. We'll
ington mad his Waterloo as well as Napo-
leon. Martin is the Wellington of the
figure.
One OF the most popular minister in the
Methodist church is DR.. Matthews, and
who is il that ever heard him once that
does not yearn to hear him again? DIR.
Matthews is not only one OF the most
popular preachers i'll America, but he Is
one oi the wisest and best.
Did you ever hear him? Did you ever
listen to one OF those stories that set E0n
to laughing, one that caused q ripple Of
humor To sweep over the congregation
like Il cooling breeze in summer time?
Then did you ever hear one OF thes"
pathetic little stories that made you want
60 wipe the starting tear from your check!
DIR. Matthews comes and in n few
moments he has his congregation in tn"
best of humor; first you smile, then grin,
then break out into ! genuine lang swell
ling, he~a!th-giyipg langh.
Is il lcvity?
No, il is sunshine poured in upon tn"
heart aud the heart is all the better from
having received its flash.
Martin, too, has his humor. ie,tuc, has
mother wit and nm irresistible way oi say
ing irresistible things and, no!cns yolens,
you laugh.
Is it levity?
No! simply more sunshine, and what
gift OF Sod is greater than his sunshine?
Must we all go through life with loag
faces and hearts bowed down! Approach
the pearly gates looking like we had been
fed on sorrow and had starved Ia death on
the diet? AWelI, hardly. And Martin and
his people seem to be averse 10 any such
a fate.
Measured by its results, the Martin
meeting might be classed as n blooming
success. The gatherings are all large
The attention is close. The feeling i
good. The results so far have been 1G
additions to the church. Fifteen of thes'
? were from the Baptist church, three from
+, the Catholic, one from the Evangelical
six from the Presbyterian, six from tn
/ Methodist and one from the Episcopa
l churches.
r Below is n list of those who have unite
with the church up to the close OF tn
. meeting Thursday evening:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-12
Amonp tbose present were:
pnyAT. ARnu nppInpps


AT Monday nights meeting OF Lexing-
ton chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons,
the following officers were chosen:
Philip Keller, high priest.
Robert A. Hicklin, king.
u. ID. Weedin, scribe.
u. Ii. Chambers, secretary.
Robert Hale, captain OF the host.
John $. Blackwell, principal %sojourner.
Robert Norfolk, royal arch captain.
Joseph Wolf, master of the third vel.
NJ. j. Chinn, master OF the second veil.
X. Ryland, master of the first veil.
j. o.. Lesueur, senior steward.
Robert Taubman, junior steward.
j.. A.. Price, guard.
The ofiicers-elect will be installed at the
regular meeting OF the chapter on the
first Monday night in January.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-12
A. O. U. W, OFFICERS.


At q regular meeting of Harmony lodge
No. 81, Ancient Order of United workmen,
Thursday evening, the following officers
were elected:
l.. G. Yates, master workman.
#. Q. II. Brightwell, foreman.
+. Bowman, overseer.
Il. n. Jesse, recorder.
j.. A. Edmonds, fnancier.
ID. W. b. Tevis, treasurer.
O.. H.. Royle, guide.
James Il. Hogan, outside Waterman.
Dir. J. G. Crist, medical examiner.
j. A. Edmonds, representative to the
grand lodge; NJ. f. Royle, alternate.
b. NJ. Landlord, A. V. Robinson and
Ethan Allen, trustees.
These will be installed on the night of
January ID, 1892.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-12
WILL RESERVE gEkTg.

II. G. Russell, uptown agent Of the
Missouri Pacific, that his road
will make n round-trip rate of one fare 10
the Kansas City River Improvement on
vcntion, tickets to be placed on sale
December 18th and 18th, good to return
on the nth. Mr.. Russell will also reserve
seats without extra charge at any of the
Kansas City thcaters for either night of
the delegates stay at Kansas City. The
bills ut The different theaters are printed
under another head.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-12-12

t
The Herald had no fire in its sancto-
composition rooms last week. The editor
was hot enough to keep things warm
without the use OF a stove.
The tramp whose only trade is making
ice cream came TO town Monday. He
claimed that he was unable To find work
at his trade, and must beg or starve.
Gold and Silver Watches. Diamonds,
Solid Silver and Silver plate ware, the
largest stock and at the owest prices Mt
LUDwIos'.
Frank Kriehn is going to keep a first
class line OF ladies', misses and children's
shoes, at prices never beard OF before in
Lexington. 9-12-tf
Sewing Machines, the best in use and at
lower prices than any repuirs and needles
for all machines, and repairing done at
short notice at LuDwias'.
TO reduce stoSk, oyercoats and Suits
will go at prime cost Tor the next thirty
days at r. w. stoeasf's. Take advantage
Of this opportunity
The people welcome Santa Claus again,
and every one Is on the lookout for Christ
mas Presents. Gail at the popular jeweIry
store OF GRIMES
We bought our Holiday Stock for the
rich and poor, great and small. Come
early and make your selections, at
GRIMES 81 VENAeLF, jewelers..
The I-NTELLIaENCER has kept its full
force of "hired hands'' busy every work
day for weeks, and has employed extra
help nearly all that time. The INTELLr-
aENoER keeps busy.
Long q Becker say their advertisement
for apples wanted has met with certain
and direct returns, orchard men telling
them they had seen the advertisement in
the INTELLfaENcER.
Are you ambitious, unemployed and
DESTROYS Of advancement? win you work
for s65 per month? Write at once to
+. A. O~vERFIELD,
General Delivery, Lexington, Mo-.
Mr.. ID. Sailing comes in for a change of
advertisement this week. Find his card
in this issue. Then, if needing anything
in his line call and see him. A splendid
stock he keeps, and his prices are as low
as the lowest.
w have the finest line OF caYing knives,
forks and steels ever shown in Lexington,
at prices from ,5c per set up to S15 per set.
SaIfand see this new stock of eleganttable
and pocket cutlery just opened at
GRIMES g. VENABLE's, Jewellers.