davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
THE WEEKS

SATURDAY, DECFMBER IL, 1892.
This was rather q respectable sortfof a
day. 1t wore store clothes, but was by no
means dressed decOlette. The sun shone
some, but didn't hurt itself at 1t. The
day WASH grateful one to the boys, be-
cause 1t was pay day. 1t was grateful to
editor because he had money enough left
to buy a LINK OF sausage, u package OF
rolled oats and some salt fish. There
wasn't a solitary news item born during
the entire day.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18TH.
There was a pretty fresh "souwester''
blooming out of the sky when old sol
climbed a persimmon tree for his matu-
final hash, and il cuffed a fellows nose or
ears in a style OF intent and deliberation
that made him wish he'd staid in bed
Tires hoarss longer. After breakfast the
one-eyed cyc'o2s begun getting in his
work and by church tim5 irere was
considerable mefiowness in the atmos
phere. As the day advanced the academy
boys were busy speculating as To whether
the snow would all 60 on for the next
days sport. Tn sun went down as usual,
and the day was done. -
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10.
There was considerable disappointment
to those of us who arose early and found
that old winter had given the entire town
q new white overcnat. IL threatened Il
check the loot ball game, and that wal
considered To be the worst calamity that
could happen. Bat the clouds cleared
away by ten o'clock, ana the balance o.
the a~sygthOugh cold. was endurabIe; ouI
bows waf defeated at foot bail and
thessiin went down on u blown up, bat
tered down and d'smantled town.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20.
The air was stingil. cold during In
early hours OF morning, and boys with nep
skates felt exceedingly exultant. Tn
temperature modified slightly during tn
day but left the ice undissolved, and tn,
small boy who could "skate" had his in
ming and IL was a big one.
Wednesday, cleari Thursday, ditto
Friday, soul as a Duteh cheese.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24

W. N. A. NOTES.

Red and white first, last ard all the time.
Keller furnished the herdics, 'good for
him..
Cadet Ford spent Saturday with friends
in Independence.
Forty-eight TO nothing, and we are not
near disheartened.
The an. M. A" boys have got a great
yell. Did any of you get onto 1t.
The s. 8. boys left us with this remark:
"We never were treated better anywhere"
Post Adj. McCue is in Independence,
Kansas, with his mother who Is danger
ously i'll.
Cadet G. L. Handy left for his home in
fh6t s 4 u1 Taneaday- night to attend his
Major Sellers has the thanks OF the
eleven for the elegant manner in which he
entertained the visiting team.
Serg. Maj. Ryus has been promoted Ia
lieutenant of Is Co., and will be obeyed
and respected accordingly.
Cadet Lance n Corp. Elk. George have
been promoted to CorpOrals, aud will be
opeyed a''tarsspected accordingly.
First Sergt. j. b.. Gordon, ma been pro-
NOTED to Sergeant Major, and will be
obeyed and respected accordingly.
Not a one of the players shirked a single
duty the next morning, that Is right boys
the faculty admire you for you for 1t.
Col. Spencer, Capt. Moore and Capt.
Ford, members of this faculty of Marina
duke, were the guests OF Maj. Sellers.
To the members OF the Gun Club we re-
turn our thanks Tor the grounds and the
club house: and the fire, how good il felt,
Cadet sergt. X. Il. Payne has been pro-
NOTED TO First SergeRntof A Co., and will
be obeyed and respected accordingly; he
is going mp fast.
Cadet Ryus, battered and worn from his
hard playing, lis still talking another
game out of a mouth that has not got a
firm tooth in 1t.
AVE wish 10 return our thanks to the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
Racket Store

The year ~ is drawing to Il close,
with our record way ahead of all former
yearS-FN per cent increase Or business
Over Ola record showing we'll for the
prosperity of orr county and ourselves.
As we look owe our store No packed
from bottom 10 top with goods, it is
hard To realize how we managed Ia do
business at all in the little room we used
10 occupy. We are as much crowded for
space as ever. Spot cash coupled with
a determination to under buy and under
sell has bnilt for us Il trade far in ad-
vance of our expectations.
Plush albums 45c worth 75c. Fine
Plush albums roc. A new shape Plush
album 81 worth $50
Dressing Cases. brocade velvet, comb,
brush and mirror, at 6jc.
Fine Flush Autograph albums, Zoe,
1Sc, up to Ijc for finest goods.
Bronze Hat Tooth Pick Holder, on
brass tripod. only 10c worth DC.
- Gents Sole Leather Travelling eases
&c regular 81 article.
Sole Leather Collar and Cuff boxes
SSc worth Sl.25. Dolls >. 10, II, 10, 25c.
Kid Body Bisc Head Dolls, Rubber
Dolls, Rag Dolls, Life Size Dolls nj
Racket prices.
Our &c doll is the equal of any SOC
doll in the market.
Ladies and Gents pure Silk IIandker
chiefs at II, ~, %. b, 80, 65c.
Fine Munlers, 10, Is, 20, %, As, G5, SOC
and 81. Smyrna Rugs, 3OxG0 inches
$40, Others ask 4.5G. Finest line Of
Ladies lIandkerchiefs in town. On
special four for u quarter Holiday Hand
kerchiefs ale regular Zoe goods.
Splendid line of XmaS books for chill
dren, 10, 10. pc. Womens' felt line,
slippers SIC, just the thing these coli
mornings.
Full line of Boots, Shoes and Rubber
ut spot cash prices.
Strictly n price.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
A Sp-ained Ankle.

This is a commo occurrence and one
that will lay people up ordinarily 6to'
weeks, yet we will guarantee Baiiard's
Liniment to cure any case OF sprain-
ed ankle In 1 to 3 days ii applied at once,
and to Immediately relieve all pain. Snow
Liniment will cure any old sore on man
or beast, 1t will heal all Wounds aud
cures sprains, Burns, scalds, Bruises, Sore
Throat, Sore Chest, Lame Back, Corns,
Runions. For Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuralgia, Contracted Muscles 1t has no
equal. Dn not allow any other white Lin
imsnts to be put OFF on you for Snow Lin
iment. There Is nc other like 1t. ASK
for Billiards. Snow Liniment. Sold by J,
u. Crenshaw & Co. No.
Now Crenshaw & Young.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24

<t1zon and its joyous rays
III kiss each tiny wavelet as il
4tH1f3411u spaPkies upon the bosom of the
waters. Now they simmer and rolic in
the noontide sun. Now reflect the radi-
ant splendor of sunset, mirroring in their
depths the gold, CHASING the red and or
ange, absorbing the purple and pink. Now
we stand as the midnight hour comes, and
at our feet still rolls the broad river,
voicelss, silent, giving back to the stars
their glitter, giving back to the armament
its glory.
Still its waters flow OF ever on in their
csaseless course to the sea.
A vast volume of water it is, the flow is
never ceasing, and yet the river never
runs dry.
Now 90 the sea Shore. Hear the break
er's awful roar as they pound upen the
sanded beach in their restless, never ceas-
ing play. Hear the thunders OF the surf
as 1t comes rolling ahoreward, in long
graceful curls. See the great waves tos-
sing the leviathan about like apiaything,
now in their mad rush d~ostroT<Rg pavies,
now settled down until each A4arfug rip-
pie seems only sporting thai nsa4sdia-
play its siIvery wing, or 10 leap into the
caressing arms of an amorous sunbeam@
Here again is eternity.
The river which flows eversintO the
ocean 10 never exhausted, and the ocean
<tT<[Et@&iyes the rivers ne~ver-ceasing
<sf over-full.
&tise each roaring breaker, each
ocean in serf and tide, every
sfrikes with maddening force
269und shore, every laughing
<rQIics In the sunglow, every
"a back to the river its
kiss, the lOYe-smit sun
ess the joyous wayelets
M sS 8<te lips u bit OF moisture.
>fav< 2<ner bits becomes cloud,
~. zHafeward, in the gentle
e4orrent2s rush, restores ia
VIC waters that flowed To
river gives 10 tile sea. f'he
s&f1aex To the river again.
e@fapid decay Of iron In the
kof the sea shore. This is
4pd death. What becomes
< mo. Absorbed into the
Some subtle alchemy OF
n8tsif not OF, il floats unseen
until is reached and it is re-.
solves its native ore from
whi1i@ ~ 4nce been taken for the Us
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
Odds and Ends.

1 have from fifty to sixty children's
suits in single and double breasted, and
children's overcoats. with and without
capes, in broken lots, all from his sea-
sons purchases, which, in order to close
them out as soon as possible, will be sold
at prime cost. 11-26-tf IL. SINAUER.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24

Mr.. William Morrison has received the
agency for the Matthews tension tele-
phone, and will undertake to organize a
local company for the purpose OF institu-
ting telephone service. The instrument
does as good work as the Bell, and is
iess extensive,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
MARRIAGES

Married, in Conccrdia, December 18th,
by Rev. F.. J. Biz, William Hultz and Miss
Alma Long.
Married, in Mayhem, December 81, by
Rev. B. +. Mitchell, James Kinchelo and
Miss Mamie Turley.
Married, near Lexington, at the resi-
dence of Frank Stewart, December is,
Patti Bryan and Miss Julia Andrews.
Married, in Odessa. December Sth, by
Rem. l.. +. Clemens, Remns G. Wycoff. OF
Odessa, and Mary C. Hall, OF Lexington.
Married, in Holden, December IL, by
Elder 8. j. Clay, w. ID. Huston, OF Chico,
California, and Miss Della Warner, Of this
county.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24

W AAsp
Miss Bessie Huston will receive on Non
!"S evening, January End, at her fathers
residence TIA franklia Avenue.
The Rpicurean club vii. give an open
session Monday next week at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Thomas stramcke.
Mr.. andsMrs. W. |. Cole entertained i
number OF Young people last Friday evea-
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Markell, III
Texas.
Miss Birdie Wallace and her brothers
Lee and Harry entertained their friends
last evening in their usual hospitable
man er.
The marriage of Miss Fannie Ingram
Drysdale, of Sweet Spring, and Edgar
Lee Spurgeon, o place at the Baptist
church in Sweet Springs last Wednesday.
The bride is "A cousin of Mrs. j. l.. Worth
ington. Mr.. Clarence Worthington was
an usher, and Miss Anna a bridesmaid.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
Read This,

When You buy your Christmas grocer
les and meats don't forget the mammoth
house. You can find everything good to
eat and at bedrock prices. Call and see
for yourselves. No humbug.
Resp'y., LABERTEw 4 HUBER.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
caRIsTMAs AT THE CHURCHES.

The German Evangelical will have n
Christmas tree this evening.
There will be Christmas services at the
Church. tomorrow, at 8 a M, $3.50 Il. m,
and 1880 a. NJ.
At the Baptist church, Monday night,
the Sunday school scholars will be treated
to a festival, and will also have recitations
and singing.
The German Methodist church, at
Twelfth and South streets. will have q
Christmas tree, this evening, with recita-
tons and music.
At the Methodist church, Monday
night, they will have n Christmas cantata
OF recitations, singing snd tableaux, aftel
which an old fashioned festival will bs
given.
The Presbyterian Sunday school viii
have no Christmas festival, but a collec'
ton will be taken up Christmas night foI
the Thornwell Orphan Home, at Clinton
South Carolina.
The Episcopal Sunday school will trea
their young people to q Christmas ire
tonight at 1880 o'clock. An appropriate
musical program has been arranged
Everybody invited.
The Christian Sunday school enjoyed 1t
zkhristmas festival at the church las
Et*# /&SE<r~-Aa.. 49, NJ.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
evlTAr STATISTICS.

BIRTHS.
Born, at H~igginsyille, December ~, to
the wife OF Al Nichols, a daughter.
Born, at Higginsville. December IL. to
the wife OF w. Radicau, a daughter.
Born. at Higginsville, December II, to
the wife of Lee Rlakemore, a SOM
Born, in Freedom township. December
IL, to the wife OF William Mock, a son.
Born, near IIigginsville, December II,
to the wife OF Samuel Emison, n daugter
Born, near this city, December 10, To the
wife OF Lewis Coates, a son.
Born, near this city, December 10, to the
wife of Walter Lane, q son.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24

offer for sale my suburban farm, con-
sisting Of about fifty acres OF very fine
land, with a splendid residence and all
necessary improvements. situated two and
one-half miles south of Lexington, on the
Columbus road. This place is we'll adapt
ell to fruit raising or gardening. Would
make a very desirable home for M doing
business in Lexington. This place is on
the line of the old Gulf Railroad, and Tho
coal will SOC be in demand. For partic-
ulars apply on h premises or by letter Il
,12-24-2ms Mrs. CATHARINE DULING.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
Special Notice,

me attention4of the Pubiic.is called ID
our large and elegant display OF misc
laneous books In price from &c to s7063
They are laid out on a ounter so that 81
inspection at leisure may be made, the
New Oxford self-prononncing Bible ii
also there displayed. We have also some
hiee hand mirrors. Cut glass bottles Of
elegant designs, and perfumes of the lin
est to put In them. Al, NJ which will COG.
fully, w I5onspect
A franklin avenue.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
Holiday Excursion Rates..

She Missouri Pacific railway will sell
tickets at one fare for the round trip to
all points within 200 miles of Lexington.
Plickets on sale December "a. %, &c and 81,
lsn, and January 1and 9, 1888, limited I o
January 2. A. $. LOOMS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
Take Notice.

The largest stock of choice, fresh gro
ceries and meats in the county to select
from can be found at the mammoth gro
oery house of LaBertew & Huber. Give
aus n call. 12-17-2t.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
What aPitty

that so many otherwise attractive, polite,
and particular people affiict their friends
by the foul and disagreeable odor of their
breath, it is mainly caused by disordered di
gestion and can be corrected by removing
the, cause, by using that pure medicine
Su Nhur Bitters.-Health Magazine. 2t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24

itiC,oo tfaSf1ftt ~
of his nature, lies his little form 7xr88a4'
which so lovingly, so regretfully, cluster
the memories OF the past.
Before me rises his sweet babyhood, and
the golden hopes, the Joy, the pleasure
with which each glowing day was iraught.
Then arrives the period OF mental devel-
opment; the day when s'ma- ma" Is first
spoken by baby lips, making music far
sweeter han any song by chorister or
strain from Eolean harp. BoyhOod 20 mes
next and the promise of the man begins 10
be made in the character of the boy. h e
inscription on this marble shaft which
love has erected to his memory, tells how
hraue this promise was.s
ale was never affgsuao tell the truth /;
fennity was his shieid."3
--4sera the man frai.--rps~~.---
boy, Just az the dawn was being her
aided by the morning star of his life, death
came. Did that end it~al? Is there nc
more left of my boy save the little land
fnl OF dust that lies down there? Under
ts.iA-shaft lies all, / know, of the mortal
but what of the characterization where
the sun kisses the tears from nature.-
face earliest at morn; here where the fra
GRANGE OF the cyringa dwells loyingl.
upon the signing breeze in s%pringtime
where the cat-bird feeds its young and
4 the brown thrush carols to its mate-here
lies the mortal remains, but oh, is the q
not al immortal part? There was an in.
telligence, a spirit, q soul. That part
which made him SO loyable,4 the divine
the fnexpressible ego,-is that too dead
and does 1t too lie buried down there1
Or does it live? Does that little spirit
so sweet, SO manly, 10 submissive and yet
80 prond in its lofty pnrposes,-does it lie
down there? Does 1t live and does 1t
hover lovingly above the grave, or has j,
gone to q home beyond the stars9 Or has
}ae1th fQaedaall, and by destroying the
.zt< ;1zxsualreslife worth
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
AT II GRAVE.

M III NN
U,. d.v has passed. The sun has long
since burrowed itself in a couch of goldf
hevond the western hills. Twilight, soft
as an angels presence hath spread her
mantle, and the dusky shadows of the
planning envelop meadow and lea, hill
and vale with the wiching OF her drapery.
Gan the air a solemn stiffness holds"
The stars twinkle forth from their hid
ing places in the awfdl and mysterious
depths of space, andSglitter in the firma-
ment like gems otprecious holding.
L stand at theErave of my boy. Out un-
der the shadow OF tree and r and
vine hunSfeds of marble objects stand
ghostly/Md white in the uncertain sht'
muteNmd silent, giving no voice, utterihg
noE6und, but each one telling the same
sd, sad story that this one upon when l
bow my head and drop my tears Is TEL
I Iing-a story of suffering and death, OF
loves bitter agony, of a buried hope, oil
lacerated hearts, OF loves memorial.
The few mourning s~trollers who were
here when l entered these precints sacred
to the dead have departed, and L stand
alone with Memory and Hope for my COM
panions. The sounds OF the far off village
come no more to my ears. The whited
monumen seem wrapt in prayer, and
nocturne holds full sway.
All, what recollections, like a tidal wave
overwhelming the sanded shore come
rushing upon me! How wildly each scene
is pictured on the tablet OF memory.
How audible each groan Of anguish
- Sou, n,naan hand Inns
lifted aside the curtain OF the past.
/, A voice has come back from the
acholess shores of eternity and l live again
IN &c mes of the long ago. Again l see
my boy-beautiiul always-pale and ema-
ciated, a mere shadow, aud hear again
the plaintive moan that forced itseli
through suffering lips when his manly
spirit gave way to anguish he could nc
longer bear in silence. l see him as hi
lay there that last sad d ~, hear again tina
y last titful sigh when the thread OF life wa
; broken, and on my fingers feel that fina
! pulse beat so like q long farewell.
{ My boy was nearly sixteen years oil
u when he died. The story of his sickness
is a long and painful one. Having reach
y ed his fifteenth year, / had not though
Y that ere the sixteenth birthday came tina
n l would be planting flowers over his grav'
n and erecting this marble shaft to hi
d memory.
All, the hopes and the aspirations tina
had been built, with that precious youni
life as the cornerstone How l had in
tended that he slould shine among mer
That in his life should be exemplified tn
purest character and the Hottest patriot
ism. That ambitions fires should hav
n perennial fame, and be a light for Others
4 following. How / had planned that b
should shun all that was false and fickl'
and that he should be the living embodl
ment of truth and manhood. How l ha
a gloried in the thought that | should b
le the Pygmalion of q soul.
IT But all is dust now, and the apples
hope like dead sea fruit have turned
81 s4t,es, on my lips, Beneath this marb
.E2&1c e-@&.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
LOST

A ladies gold watch and fob chain be-
tween the Christian and PRESBYTERIAN
churches last Saturday night. Name of
''timma Geyer, $780," on inside Of case,
The finder will be kindly rewarded. Leave
at this Office.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
Marshall Halls

ready method in drowning, as to what to
do and how to do it, will be found in DIR.
Kaufmann's Medical Work; fine celored
plates from life. Send three 2-cent stamps
to pay postage, to A. p. Ordway Il Co.,
Boston, Massachusetts,, and receive a copy
'&raeeSN 12-17-t2
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
DEATHS.


Died. December 1, 1892, Of typhoie fever,
James W. Thomas, aged twenty-seven
years, nine months and twenty-one days.
Died, in Aulville, last Saturday, Mrs.
Harriet Hagood, aged ninety-four years.
She was buried by the side OF her husband
in Lexington, and was probably the oldest
person in the county ut the time of her
death.
Died, at LeadSille, Colorado, Thursday,
22nd inst, Patrick Duffy. Ills body will
be brought here for interment, and Is ex
pected to reach here Sunday. Mr.. Duffy
was q brother of Mrs. Thomas Hare, OF
this city.
Died, near this city, December 18th
frankie Cleveland, son OF Mr.. L. ]. Spade
This jewel given to you, parents, has
by the Divine hand been removed t.
heaven, there a treasure to attract all The
family to his bright home. The funera
services were conducted by Rev. J. Cal
Littrel.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24

1t IL generally admitted that l carry the
largest and most carefully selected stock
of underwear in the county and that my
prices are the lowest. IL you are o yet
supplied with these necessaries of life
come and get what you want of Henry
Sinauer. 11-26-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
OPEN SESSION.


The William Jewell society gave their
annual1open session Thursday evening in
the y. +. G. Chapel.
-ThRzAf-ssss-no~tcre the Sun Awakens,''
was beautifully sung by the vocar cIass
the voices blending harmoniousIy.
Miss Annie Hickman executed Leybach's
Lies Rameaur" brilliantly aud faultlessly.
Miss b. Iandis recited "Johnnie's Next
Door Neighbor" in q voice and manner
perfectly suited To the, pathos of the
piece.
The vocal solo, aye Merry Birds" was
very sweetly snng by Miss L.add, "Paul-
Inc" by Miss slusher, and 1.-The Angel.
Promise" by Miss Bessie Wallace.
Miss Annie Laurie's essay, my Idea OF
a Boarding School," was quite amusing.
Miss Workman rendered "Fantasie Mar
thai very skillfully on the violin.
The joint discussion "What is the
Greatest Thing in the World?" Miss
Breaker advocating money Miss McFadin,
Fame, and Miss NJ. Duvail, Love, was de-
cided in favor of the last, though each
girl prese nted her plea eloquently.
Miss Charles recited Toms Little Starr
with credit to herself and her teacher.
The piano solo 'tBy Moonlight by
Miss Cunningham was highly enjoyed, as
was also b piano Duet, Norma by
Misses Green and Hopper.
The Pautomime "Caughi," Misses KEEL
Ter, Hall and Walker, was excellent, and
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24

Girls, you that wore our colors as al
honor and adornment to your beautiful
little city, IL SEoWed to us we had friends,
and 1t was to those friends we were play
Ing foot ball, and not to those who did
not have the courage tn help us out when
they saw us defeated and losing.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
'HOW IN Cnre All skin diseases.

Simply apply "Sway ne's Ointment
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, and ETC., leaving the
skin clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative gZwers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist
for SWayne's Ointment. S-6-1y-R
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
Fine playlno. Caads

Fine Playing Cards.
Send Ten cents in stamps to John Sc
bastin, Gen'i Ticket and Pass. Agt., G., Il.
IL r. R'y. Chicago, for n pack of the
Rock 1sland' Playing Cards. They are
acknowledged the best, and worth five
times the cost. Send money order or postal
note for Soc, and will send FIVE packs by
express, prepaid. 1915 e O W I'll
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-24
4h0n Mill he liiuAn

FOR 2 case OF rheumatism which cannot
be cured with DR.. Drummond's Light
mug Kennedy. The proprietors sdo not
niue inns oner, but Print 1t In bold type
on 81 their circulars. wrappers, printed
matter, and through the Columns of news
papers everywheFe. 1t wiltwork wonders
lone bottlscdring nesriy eysry case. II
the druggisehas not got 1t he will ordsr
lILzzz{A viii b nenf fuaanu -.