davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
TIE WASHINGTON MEMoRIAL AEcn rrHp.

During the week Just ended work upon the Wash
ins;on Memorial Arch continued, the thin! course
cf marble completed on the noytnerly pler and
Yesterday the first blocks set on the ea,terly
pier
Tho work Of completing the fIud has been also
materially advanced ~ giving the proceeds ~ tho
sale o. two of h, picture, 10 the fund. GcorIc /.
Sncy has become H. largest subscriber The pictures
sold a.c sad 20 have brought Al .jJO and the com
mite. a. obtained aud sought no ,u,crption larger
than - ODO
Exclusive of the -urI realized hy these pictures tho
following subscription, have been received daring tho
Ja.t week. william ID. sloane $3.50: Abcg. & Rusch,
Purdy & Arnold. $. u f. l'hmann. Harriet Hubbard
stewart lr. additiouIJ. knit1 stewart additional,
Herman -cucier. and Hc'nchc & Co. 80 each: Alex
andrr y. shaw a CO. George J.. Elliott ana :. ".
Elliott, 80 each This bring, the total amount sub
-cilhod np 10 $9o23- a. and Tie amount nov needed
is T25,7Gl JG.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
SIOCX CHIEFS At ClRLTSLE.

Carlisle. Penn, Feb. II (spccian.-Ihc delegation OF
Indian chiefs from Pine Ridge and other agencies ar
,ivcd here th, evening from Washington. American
Horse was asked why he wanted the removal # The
Indian school fi0m thi, place 10 the West lie si'd
rnclr should bc another school esta li,I"d somewhere
u the West in order 10 leave the money there and lot
bring il East.n Hut he thought thai tic school here
ma, done GOOD work. Their visit he'e Is simply 10
.e. th.ir children. Tomorrow they viii attend ser
vicc, iu tle different churches After investigating
tIc working of the schools they will return to the
ou Monday.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
l sorrlxlR OF . me scnooL roK scAyDlL.-

i SOUVINfR or THE SCHOOL ron SCIND1L'
The attendance at Days Theatre, for the last week
hns been the largest known al The house in the first
week ~ Lent since The Tanning of thc -Lmw' hd
f. first season there. The theatre crowded at
hOh performances Yesterday. The Giucth rrpr'citn-
tiIn Of The school for scandal will BE- given on
March =. E1ch person then present who holds "A
coupon ticket wA receive souvenir, IN the ~l1' OF
copy O.. Mr. Days version Of the play, prcttly bonh
On half lnNInccO.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
.NiRR[ED.

BROWN-JACOBrS-In Bookyn on February l {; 1891
10y the Rev A. Is. KoEGig, ID. D.. JUa \. jacobls, of
brooklyn, 10 Hosea r. G.. EIoVU Of jersey City.
MAEVI%-C -CARTEt-Or Monday February ., at Tr:nil
Chapl. oy the Rev DI. Van De Water Grace younger
daughter ~ li"ny C. Carter 70 Dr. David NJ. MarNH"
PAENTAR- -ELLiN-on fue-day, Fgbr1a" TO- az Wills
iorou-u Point Nru- lus.. by the nv a. ID. BaIu +.
Ady Booze t.- Johu g.. Hayn.a., Of Ncw.io.k Cry.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
y,yoR GBtyT,S SOrTHEpy TRIP.

Hot Springs. y. C.. Feb II (spcciaD.-Mayor Grant
Edward Murphy, ir.. John ID. Crimm.ns, George >
Weed and Henry D. Mcdonald arrived at the Mountain
Park Hotel la-t night IN private csr from Ne"
Orleans. MAYOR Grant comes oSten-bly to take ua'i'
in the thermal wafer, which eadn- Northern physi-
clan, have recommended 10 him. The Mayor deciIhe.
10 tnk poltcs but old Newly Orkers here declare tna'
thjs trip means more politics than health
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

Is there ANYTHING you want to buy, hire or sell
If So take look at the short advertisements on the
eighth and ninth page.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

The Cnmbrdge. Ffth.aye. ana Thirty -thrd-st is a
paat.al, model hotel Cuisine unsurpassed LosehA
Reich propr!etor.-( Home journal.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

Are you in need Of anything: Then examine the
many columns OF short advertisements on cho
eighth and ninth puges of The Tribune this morhihg'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
Gpselal Aoiices.
Fifth Avenue Auction Room"
30 5th-ave.


90 5thaye
CT wETMoRE. AuctIoneer
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MORNlN6As
February 10 and 20 at II o',loc, each day.
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE BY AUCTION
OF
MRS. w l.. CHAMBERLAIN COLLECTION
OF
Superb Renaissance Louis xiv, Empire, chTendaie 'ns
Colonial Dawingltoom, Dning.Room, Library ana D"A
room Furniture Louis XIV. Table decorated "ith ex
qustey painted placqucs representing Louis ana ths
ladies' Of his Corner Cabinets. Tables Screens
Oriental Rugs Dresden Poreclains etc. etc
EXHIBITION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
February Il and ls from o'clock N. 70 o'clock
A. Executor.s sale.
PAINTINGS IN OIL AND WATER COLOR,
by the lato
ROBERT w. WEIR, y. A..
And his collection OF Ensyngs Etchngs and illustrated
Books TO be- sold az etlon without rc.cryc.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNooN0
and EVENINGS, FEB. 10, 20, and 2l
at 80 and s o'clock.
NOW on EXHIBITION AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
1856 5,h-aye., near 34th-st.
ROBERT soMERvILLE Auetionecr.
BY oRTGlES & co.
A. George \. Lca,iu;& Co.
EGGEYE 'o'coNHoRl' Au5toastT tiSSS"N'
ENGRAvINGs AND ErcuIyGs.
Rare Opportunity for Collector
CHOICE EXAMPLES by REMBRANDT DUIER,
ALSO MEzz0TIXrs or Pf BEsT lH' fpSGLIsu
PERIOD, Enc
sale by Auction on
IS ER hSD Trf2P4x - a 80 FEfGEcH dGScK
Mr.. c. F. wErMORE has been instructed to offer AZ
private sale
THE FLEMISH RENAISSANCE TAPESTRIES SIX
TENTH CENTURY,
SUBJECTS:
Rape Of the Sablncs" and "victory OF 'Tunis."
OWNED BY
MRS WM ;. CHAMBERLAIN.
Permits examine :he be obtained upon spp
cation to him.
Ari.-Edward @cbcnck Aac'ioacer.
HIGH CLASS EXCEPTIONAL
MODERN PAINTINGS.
An Eyc eIineiy lmpoltlut
PRIVATE COLLECTION.
surpas sing any collection .yr oa,rcd downtown now %
SCHNNCK ART GALLERY, y
SO - & dar--t near Efos!voy,.
We mcnt o very few oi the great Masters.
FORTCNY, MADRAZO MEYER voN BRrnEw
p. J. CLAYS CHAs. JACQCE, BERNE BILLUors
ZIEM PCT. GEOLLERON. BRAITH MICHEL,
HAoUETrE. AND MANY or OCR BEST AMERICAN
ARTISTS.
To be sod az Auction
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEB. 10 and 20. At 8
O'CLOCK.
A-S-t.- Over go 900 BOTTLES sold
the OF 3D. fsHp.- tr1Wn laN'nd salts bringing
health, comfort ana dcii-h u thousand, o. Loacs.
The from !cHiy's 0l" Hr-t makers n Pari,)
are the not vl~h 2cop; by all Psr.sia1
l8Girs lioEcN,r fr the country b. all GrdofN ars
consciously executed b. Lfoe', Place d. i Made
lcnc, Par- send hI w,ll-1t-iu- boss, or measut}
laken Wh.n dressed. AID yuu wiN rceye qn'e p'f.
felton, an ar.i-tn4i aNu rogHrt rNNr o coo't OF tro-
cade ,atn s glz. t.c ~ Anc AID elegant batlst.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
CaoEZEagGssz2En
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with fui
name aud address.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

The pthy advertisement, on the eighth and ninth
page Of The Tribune mention business chances OF
various sorts.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHrRcn az We.t 5Ita. %.
I'll on ~ it, Kind n the city. We think that niofna
Ton ~ 10 H. belief and hope and reason Tor eNsths VI.
,olt accord .ngiv invite you % attend tho
Nv ~. i,,I s.,,,rp. sunday evenings at 3 J. M
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

CHRIST CHURCH, on Boulevard and 1lstst -DiIins
seryr AZ II a ID. and 80 y. N. Inc Rector Di' j. .
SlIIpNAN will Onicatc.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

ALI SOULS CHURCH Madison ave. and 4"th'st :
poy iaIlX FULTON ID. d.. VIII preach az II =. ~. a
special musical service a D. NJ Inr regular chor VIII
he augul .ntei by 81. Baith00new's ch0r
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
Reiaisas Notifies.

AT SOUTH REFORMED CmrRcH Midii9n,1ye. saG. S0,.
oSth.st Roy. RODFRTCK TERRf d. D., fd'0f'-S"h'
daV February -, II 2. m nd y. H.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

CHURCH CLUB LECTURES FOR 1891 on Catholic
Dogma Sunday evenings III Lent at ,yn, ,s az - ,
r., iRpv A. n LittleJohn, D. D. Bishop 81 Long ls.ald
February Is; subject " Inc Nature o' DosmA anu u"
-
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

ctrrRCU or CHRIST (scientisp. Hardman Hall cor
nor ioh.st and 5th.aye. entrance West lsh -
a-yice SUNDAY 10 80 a. m Bple cIass IN.
ssryce D. at the Reading toom NO, 70 osA'
80 Omen daily. Service every Iuesday evening
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, corner Of sith.st' .ad
parE.aXe.-SerNIcps az II fiSae'"b W NS~''
pOPFRT COLLEER.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

CHURCH or THE ASCENSION loth:st and . Sta.
ave ON sunday afternoon, al oc'ocN' "Vun'" = -"
profuno.- Will be sung.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

DISCIPLES or chKIsI 5othst' p,asoI near s'n'a'e'
uorn,ro subject: Conversion Of Wouid.be syelde ne
Non.H, n .crt.s OF sermons "SOme Bible ENaDpe> o.
seyrnn On W Evening Christian End Topic, "Heip
ing Our Brethren"
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28
WORK THE pRISONEPS

There is one way by which bad
places in public roads may be improved
in the county at little expense to the
Taxpayers. This is by working the
prisoners coniined in the county jail as
provided by law. Sssssss;sE''
The INrELlackxcEn Il informed that
there are nearly always confined here
from eight TO twenty prisoners. Such
OF these as have Jail sentences passed
upon them are subject to work on the
public roads, under the direction of the
county court. These men could be
utilized and good deal of necessary
work done at very little expense.
If it becomes desirable to commence
a system OF macadamized roads, or to
macadamize. such places as can be made
permanently good in no other way, the
county could purchase rock crushe,
and always have on hand good supply
of crushed rock, to be used wheneve,
needed in the locality of the crusher
In case places distant several miles from
the crusher needed metaling the crusher
could be easily moved,
The most efficient work the prisoners
could do, though would be in grading
draining and crowning portions OF
public roads where the natural run oI
waters, or flat surfaces create and main
tain mud holes. A small force of men
when kept constantly at work can ac-
complish great deal of good in a few
months.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28
GOING WITH THE PEOPLE.

Unless republican gold bugs and plu-
tocrats find some way of tying Senator
Stewart down, he is going to make
trouble. He is already kicking clear
out of the traces, and threatens, unless
the republican party shall change its
attitude toward the people, to make
more trouble yet.
The fact is, that republicans like
Stewart, Ingalls,, Teller, Woolcot,
Plumb and Jones, are ready to break
away from republican plutocracy and
downeast domination, and cast their
lots with the people. They know that
the demonstration, or limiting of sill
yer coinage (for they both mean the
same thing) will lead to the single
standard of gold. They know that
there are only $50, 100000 of gold coined
each year, land that when that is divided
amongst 400, 900, 900 of people annual
ly that it is totally Inadequate as a
money supply. They know that the
next thing will be the placing of our
fiscal management in the hands of q
national bank, one much like that which
Andrew Jackson destroyed, only with
still more horns and cloven feet. They
don't want board of national bank
directors to be appointed guardians of
the peoples interests, no more than they
would want = gang OF ravenous wolves
appointed to guard flock of sheep.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28
READ THEM.

The lNTELLIGENCER presents two
able arguments on the silver question
in this issue. One is from the pen of
Judge William Young of Lexington. 1t
is carefully written paper, and pre-
sents many points of value to the read
er who desires to study this great ques-
ton. The argument goes TO the bottom
of the subject and is as effectual pre-
sentation of the case as could well be
made in the space. 1t is full of facts.
and is unanswerable. The other paper
is by Judge r. Hughes of the Supreme
Court of Virginia. Judge Hughes
paper will also be found to be able,
logical and instructive. Owing to its
length only one half of the paper is pub.
lished this week. The conclusion will
follow in our next issue. Let all friends
OF the constitutional rights of the people,
read these two papers carefully, and
store in their minds the mastery rea.
sons they present for the free, unlimited
coinage of silver as provided by the
constitution.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

The cry oil the silver men is that the
gold supply of the werld has been un-
dergoing continuous contraction for
years past, and that to make all debts
payable only in single metal whose
purchasing power continually increases
gives tho money power of the world an
unjust sdyartage over borrowers and
debtors and tends as surely to unbal-
snce business as would the use OF q
continually depreciating standard. They
find sorus sup port for their position in
sbe statement Of Mint Director Leach
for 1890! which says that Of the $685.
$4,000 worth of gold we produced last
year sl8,IO5,s0o worth, or more than
hall, was used in the arts, while Of the
s57, 900, ,oO0 worth Of silver produced
By Us OILY ap,29l,OoO was consumed
ii the arEs, -.-l'oat- Dispatch.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

Cad Buford has moved into the William
house, at the corner OF Main and Thir-
teenth streets. He recently came from
Blackburn.
| At the opera house Monday night,
negro man "made faces'' at Officer Min
naugh, of the police force, and the "cop-
per" knocked him down. There was very
little excitement.
| The Nashville Students gave a very cred
liable performance to largely colored au-
dience at Hagen's opera house Monday
night. The performance was somewhat
old and tame, partaking of a thin mixture
of minstrelsy and concert, but no doubt
was pleasing to the colored people present
A man giving his name as Sibley drew
several hundred dollars from the First
National bank at Sedalia on forged bill
Of lading for shipment of cattle fro m
Windsor, Mo-, to Chicago. The Sedala
banks draft on the buying company's
Chicago bankers was honored, so that 1t
lost nothing.
The Western Candy company, compos-
ed OF w. 8. Clagett, A. j. Schramm and
Erwin Hacker, has been sold to Schuette
q Smith, of Chicago, who have changed
the name Of the concern to the Schuette
q Smith Candy company. Messrs. Clagett
and Schrnmm will still continue to travel
| for the new firm.
In another column will be found the ad-
vertisement of G. w. Frambers & Co., who
have recently established large black
smith and repair shop at Corder and are
fully prepared to meet any demands for
| first-class work make upon them. Patrons
| of the lNTELLIoENCER residing in the
neighborhood of Corder are assured that
Frambers & Co. are worthy of considera-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Stewart enter
tanned large number OF friends day or
two ago, in honor OF Ben Blincoe's birth
day. The guests arrived about o'clock
Social games and music were the chief
amusements OF the evening. at the proper
time the guests were invited into the din
ing room where an elegant supper was
served. The guests took their departure
each wishing Mr. Blincoe many returns
of the day.
Bill Price, colored, against whom five
indictments for assault with intent to kill
were returned by the last grand jury, and
who is now in the county jail for having
terrorized the people OF Alma some months
ago by riding through the streets and fir
ing q pistol, went violently insane in the
Jail last week and had to be chained down.
Dir. Straughn, the county physician, was
called to treat him Sunday, and was fero-
ciously attacked by the negro, escaping,
however, without any bodily harm.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28
One of the tricks of the cold.t I

One of the tricks of the gold-bugs is to
say, 80, yes, I am for silver coinage,
but let us take care of the tariff first. -
When did it ever before become neces-
sary for the democratic party to lay
aside important issues and only press
one at timer Are we also to defer the
issue against extravaganza of expend-
itures, the robbery through pension
sharks, and civil service reformp No, it
seems not. Nothing but silver coinage
is to be laid on the shelf; and yet there
is no other issue the party can make
that is of more Importance, more vital,
or stronger. The advice to drop
this comes from Wall street-from men
who think that by depriving the people
of silver coinage they can the sooner
put them in condition of permanent
financial helplessness.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

The St. Louis Republic is still "wob-
bling'' on the silver coinage question ;
but every time it spins around it swings
little closer to the Wall street side.
It has established Bureau of Informa-
ton in New York, where some think
all financial and political wisdom ema-
mates, and 1t is hardly possible that it
will escape being "bitten by the snake
ere the June bugs fly.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

Judge James @. Hale, Of shelbyvllle
No., insists that the late Federal Force
bill Is destined to be the leading issue
In the next presidential campaign
with al due Difference to the title the
IxrELIISEguER demurs. 1t is very
doubtflil If the aforesaid force bill ever
Is heard Of again, but should it be the
democratic party is big enough to take
care OF It.. Fortunately the party il
not so small that it is incapable--as
some men tbink--of taking care Of
more than one issue at q time.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

While the business is not very ex-
tensisa one, it has been suggested by a
citizen of Lexington that a cob pipe
manatactosy would add not little to
the material interests of this town. 1t
would afford good market for corn
cobs, whicil now are scarcely utilized,
and would build up an institution of
considerable merit.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

No business of Importance was trans
acted at Wednesday nights meeting OF
the congregation OF the Presbyterian
church,
Rev. Charles Burncs has been placed in
charge OF the Methodist church at Aull-
vile, by the annual conference OF that
church in session at Springfield, DIR. VIM.
Jones, of Sedalia, was continued as the
presiding elder.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

An obituary of the late John w. Bled-
soc has been received, and will be printed
next week. Mr.. Bledsoe died March 10th,
OF typhoid fever.
A set OF resolutions, passed at recent
mass meeting of colored people at the
Second Baptist church, will be printed
next week.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

Agreat end will have been attained
in Aneriaan politics when all men come
to appreciate the fact that democracy
il ifslpdanlsntal principle of popular
eoys,sinlia and not tie means to an
enst uAiis office ii a'pnblic trust
nd E,t III private snap.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

II Missouri has ever had Legislature
which did not earn its salary it is the
present assembly. 1t has done nothing
more laborious than to draw its pay
Sam Kellar in Laclede Republican.
Avast there, Samivel-The least the
average state legislature does, the more
is it entitled to the gratitude of the peo-
nle
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

One of the most convenient collec-
tions of statistical facts, extant is the
New York World Almanac. 1t is an
epitome of political history; a COM
pendulum ofinformation and an aggrega'
ton OF things you want to know about
almost every day of your life.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

This Lexington lsTELLIGENoRR pub
fishes che names of twenty-one states
that have declared in favor of free sill
yer, Jst in his eagerness to show up
his side Of The case he fails to say any
thing shout the remainder Of the great
United Statss that has silently but firm
" dissented Slater Rustler. Well,
suppose yoashow up the other side and
publishthe names OF the states that
dIeaanFnd
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

After next week sugar should be
cheaper. ,Ehe new tariff will go into
effect on Ailril LIST. On that date gran
nlstsas Nin go down to AZ cents
PER 3Eti AR stolesale price, and ought
~ inslssp ~. ducsion of ~ on every
pounG ! siEar in the country. If this
resultsdoes not follow. the sugar trust
win be TO blame.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28
Underfed Policemen.
FIOui Texas eIftIngs.

Mrs. Kniekerbocker There was a
policeman in the kitchen, courting our
ugly old cook.
Mr.. Knickerbocker What! Why,
she is 60 years old, and as ugly rs a
crazy quilt. Well, that policeman
must have been hungry for q fact.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

Parnell asks American-irishmen to
send him 5000, 600 to carry on his cam.
paign. If observation-disclosures have
S206, 900 to spare, let them send it to
Ireisnd who are suffering for food,
clothing and shelter.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

The "Pluck-me-store' bill ought to
have passed. Otherwise our "Farmer
Legislature" has done remarkably well.
It killed ten bills to where it passed one,
and for that it deserves boundless praise.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

The 81. Louis Republic has found a
man down In Arkansas whose name is
Jones, and who indorses Cleveland IS
opposition to silver coinage. The Re-
public Is hunting the fence mighty
closely for a gap that leads into the
ninfas,ratic fold
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28
rltor Ingalls, knows p

ExBeEitor Ingalls, knows perfectly
well what struck him, and says the
Farniars' Alliance is phenomenon in
American politics that is come to stay.
He says chat sectionalism is dead, that
il viii no longer keep the west and
south asunder, and that in the union Of
these two there is power and dominion.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

The appropriation of sl5O,0O0 to
make display of the resources of Mis-
souri, at Chicago in 1898 was one of the
best measures that was passed by the
Missouri Legislature.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

France has 5000, 600, 600 in gold and
e70G, ,o00, 900 in silver. 1t will be OBJ
served that silver hasn't succeeded in
running gold out of France; yet, even
though the French dollar or its equiva-
lent coins, have not as much silver in
them As onr glorious dollar Of the dad
az. A,aa
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28
4, ,ys,. 49, - ~ N,

Col Milton Moore, of the Third regi-
ment, N. G.. NJ, has been promoted to
the sank of brigadier general. This is
q well deserved compliment,as General
Nhe6re Is one of the most efficient mill
tary men In Missouri. Besides that, he
IL a native of LAFAYETTE county.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

Undoubtedly this is best--that is, all
the good weather seems to have gone
that way.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

Ex-Bill Mckinley boasted in his
Rochester speech that the last congress
did more public business than any of its
predecessors. So it did. Itspent $1,000.
ooo. 900.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

The italian Government will not try
to capture New Orleans. A foreign
gentlemen by the name of Packenham
tried that once, and his friends had to
take his body home in cask of rum.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28
GET THERE, ELL!

You can do 30 by trading me IA good clear
vacant lot In Lexington, for the right for Lat
inyette county, Missouri, of the best patented
household articles out. II sells on sight Ad-
dfess Room ~. whitney Iuldlng, Kansas
city, Mo. mch2Itr
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

A good many democrats are talking
about GOV. Campbell, of Ohio, as a
suitable iren for the democrats to nomi-
nate for president in 1892. The con-
vsnEtf. fbif nominated Campbell de-
elara tlEfe eyor the free coinage of
siivSks its present ratio with gold. y
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

The river was rising rapidly Thursday
There was little rain Thursday, but
not so much as on "Wednesday.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28
BuCKLEN's ARNlCA SALVE.

The ECet Sllve in the world ior Cuts. .lnIsrs.
Sores Ulcers. salt Rheum, Fever %oreR, I"ti,r,
Chained Hands, ChiIhains. Corns, and ali Sinn
EruptlOns, and positively "urta PLEA. or no
pay required ItIa guaranteed TO give perfect
saiiaiacuOn. or money refunded. frIce -
cents prr boz. tur Sale Hy LEROY FAR
/ MER. lcb-Syl
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

Who will be so bold as to stand up
this week and say that Lafayette coun-
" does not want better roads.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

Democrats be on your guard, the
deyel of gold-bugism is in the garden
with pocket full of apples.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28
For Sale.

The residence OF the late late Rev. James
Greer, on South street. For terms apply
at the house. mch2St2
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-03-28

The only good thing about March is
that it only lasts fOrty-One days.