davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15


At John Walkers an iron pump in a
thirty-eight foot deep well was drawn out
and carried into an adjoining field some
hundreds of yards away.
Chickens were stripped of their feathers
and hurled against barbed wire fences and
suspended there or impaled.
Undoubtedly the tornado had its genesis
near MAYHEM. Just in the southeast
corner of the town is a high, beautiful
mound. A strong current of wind en-
countering this might at any time be
converted into a whirlwind, and that is
what a tornado is.
AT JOE HUTCHASoN's.
The family of Mr.. Hutchinson consisted
of himself, his wife, daughter Mable and
son Joseph. They were at supper when
the house was struck. The Higginsville
Advance says: "Mr. Hutchinson had gone
Il one door and the Stwo children to
another. The father found barely time
to crouch against the west wall of the
room in which he was. In this position
the house carried over him and he was
saved with but few slight bruises and a
severely sprained back. The two children
were standing side by side in the hall
when the storm struck the house. Joseph
was uninjured with the exception OF a
few painful bruises on the leg. Miss
Mable was found in the orchard fifty
yards from the house. She had several
bad cuts or the head and face and her
left hip was dislocated. Mrs. Hutchinson
was most severely injured. She was
found with some heavy timbers resting.
on her. Her face and head were badly
cut and bruised. Three ribs were broken
and her chest crushed. She was suffering
terribly when physicians reached her, but
under the influence of narcotics rested
better. The house was moved back some
twenty feet off the foundation, and then
literally broken to pieces. All that
remained intact was part of the floor.
Scarcely an article of furniture but what
was broken to pieces. The house was a
story-and-a-half and comparatively new.
Mr.. Hutchason's loss on building and
contents is fully $4,000. He had 800
insurance against tO~rnadoes."
The last house to receive the shock of
the storm was that OF Jno. Mason, colored,
which Is one half mile northeast of Henry
Corbin's. lie not only suffered the total
loss Of his home but every chicken bout
the place. From this point 10 the river
only timber was encountered, but even
this was badly torn and riven.
VIII Hatfield found n gaily dressed doll
in the field of DIR. Brown, Az miles north
east of Dover, where the storm had
blown it.
The Odessa Moon contains news of the
destruction of several houses IN johnson
county and the injury OF I. l.. McMullin,
wife and two boys. Mrs. McMullin is
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
ONLY A WEEPING WILLOW.

1t was a beautiful and touching tri-
butte paid to the memory of the late
William +. Coleman. by the school
children oil the Nevada public schools
last Friday, Arbor Day.
Coleman, 1t must be born it mind, was
the first state superintendent of instruc-
ton to institute Arbor Day, in Missouri.
To him is credited the beautiful practice
of bringing the school children together
on April It'll, and improving the fleeting
hours by planting trees and identifying
the ground conseerated to childish in
struction and pleasure.
Last Friday the school children of the
Nevada public schools turned out en-
masse and planted a solitary weeping
willow to commemorate the memory of
the dead superintendent.
And what a fitting tribute it wasI AS
the fates spin the web and wool of
time, as the little moments grow into
minutes, these into the golden hours; as
days, weeks and months grow into years,
and these build up the cycles of coming
ages, this touching tribute will stand
there in all its beauty of grace and
s~tateliness, recalling the object of its
planting. Suns will rise, kiss its droop-
ing branches, and passing away beyond
the western horizon gid its crest with
glory. The pale noon will battle it with
its mellowest beams, and halo its fringes
with its silvery touch. The stars will
glass themselves in the rain drops that
gather along its dropping foliage, and
the morning dew wall sparkle there OF
drip like tear drops from eyes of beauty
and love.
A weeping willow! How emblematic
of sorrow and mourning. Each long,
1.-THE branch dropping low, low until its
extreme leaflets mingle with the grasses,
illustrating Enthusiastically the heart
bowed down." From these tears eternal
ly drop and return to the grave the mois-
ture it yields.
1t is a beautiful emblem, a touching
tribute, a living, speaking memorial.
God bless the nan or woman or child
who first suggested it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
AN COLD,
Needs a Spring Remedy to Cleanse
the Whole System.

A cold is the starting point of more
than half of the fatal illnesses from No
vember to May. a cold is the first
chapter in the history of every case of
consumption. A cold is the first stage
of chronic cataTrh, the most loathsOme
and stubborn of diseases. y cold is the
legitimate parent of a large family of
diseases, such as bronchitis, pleuriSy.
pneumonia and quinsy. To neglect a
cold is almost suicide. To fail to pro-
vide against this well nigh inevitable
evil is dangerous negligence. Pe-ru-na
is a Safeguard as a preventive, Il specific
as a cure for all cases of Catarrh, acute
and chronic, colds, coughs, consump-
ton, etc.
Every family should be provided with
Il copy of the Family Physician, No.
2, a complete guide to prevent or cure
catarrh and all other winter diseases;
and also the latest edition of the Family
Physician No. 3, which is devoted to
spring medicines and the bodily dis
orders peculiar to the spring of the year
"a book that no one can afford to be
without at this time of the year. Either
sent free by the Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio.
THE CADETS All RICHMOND.
The w. M. A. Mandolin and Glee Clubs
gave an entertainment in Richmond,
Monday night, which added new laurels
to those already held by the academy.
About thirty cadets, accompanied by
Capt. II. G. Ford, Capt. d.. c. McCue,
Messrs. Clarke Hyde, Leo Keller and Jno.
Young left, Monday noon, and Immediate
ly after their arrival the cadets gave a
street drill which was heartily ~applauded
by the crowd who turned out to witness it.
While the opera house was not crowded
the entertainment was attended by a
select and appreciative audience. The
program was the same as the one rem
dered here on February q.
On the return it was discovered that the
ferry boat could not make any crossings
that night on account of high wind and
drift wood. So the next best thing was
done. Cord wood. was "swiped" and a
roaring fire was built. At five o'clock
Tuesday morning the boat made its first
trip and in another hour the cadets were
all sleeping the sleep that knows no
acknowledgements shaken for five min
utes. All are satisfied with the trip and
say they would nothhave missed it for
anything.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15

as was possible at the time. Since it was
printed many additional facts have come
to light, all tending to show that the
storm was even more disastrous than at
first reported.
Concerning the destruction at John
Lucke's there were many conflicting
reports. The first was that Mrs. Lucke
and her brother were killed. The next
report was that Mr.. Lucke and his
brother-in-law were killed and Mrs.
Lucke and her daughter badly hurt. The
first report seems to have been the correct
one.
NOTES OF THE STORM.
The house of Hugh McElroy was blown
down and the ruins burned, the timbers
taking fire from the cooking stove.
The family of John Wolfe, living one
mile southwest of William Walkers,
the storm cloud coming, took
refuge in a cellar and remained there
until it had passed. They came out to
find every vestige of their late pleasant
home carried away.
Early in the evening DIR. Tucker was
called to attend to the sufferings of Mr..
w. S. Fountain and wife. He found them
both badly cut about the face and head
and bruised in body. He said he never
witnessed such destruction.
Mrs. w. u. Vaughan and her uncle
stood watching the storm cloud as it ap-
preached. When its crest had reached
an attitude of about. sixty degrees they
witnessed a strange, wonderful and beau
tiful phenomenon. The crest of the cloud
seemed to blaze all out at once with bright
electrical light, and for a moment it
looked as if the whole crown of the cloud
was a rolling mass of living Goals of fire.
Mr.. Vaughan and his wife stood looking
at the black mass of funnel-shaped cloud
that vas bearing down upon them. The
small point looking more like an ele-
plants trunk than anything else was
licking up fences, leveling trees and
creating havoc generally.
"Let us go to the cellar" suggested
Mrs. Vaughan.
'tDo you think 1t is coming right al
us?" queried the husband.
ayes it is,' was the positive reply.
''Then let's hustle" said Vaughan, and
he says "You bet we hustled"
William Walkers house was insured
against tornadoes for 81 200, in the Home
Insurance Company, of New York. HI
also had an insurance of 5000 on hii
furniture.
At one place two brick Joined together
with mortar were lifted up and deposited
in the limbs of a tree, where they
remained.
Three head of William Walkers cattle
are missing, and no trace OF them can b.
found.
Near w. u. Vaughan's, where the Tor
nado crossed a branch lined with timber
for the width of seventy feet every tree i!
as completely felled or removed as IL thu
work had been one with an q
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
Conflict 1902.

CONFLICT is a blood bay, hind left ankle and
right coronet white. l5l4 hands, foaled July
1887. wilkes-Ciay) sired by Madrid 1925,
(sire of Lii Tosca 2:25. Frank S. 2:274, Cross
man 2:26, Cigarette, 3 years, 222I,
Eognac 2:20h and I others in the 80 list,
also the dam of Christine 2:3O, Warwick, 3
years, 2:2s1 and Caiyce 2;29Ia at 2 years..
Madrid is clearly tho best bred son of the
mighty George Wilkes" having for his dam
Mercedes, sister to Egmont (Sire of 81 in the
2:aO list, among them that great race stallion,
Labasco 2:l01p, by Belmont G5, and for his
grand dam the great brood mare Minerva dam
of Nugget 2:26al, sire of 10, and Mcander 2;261a
sire OF PamlicO 2:l61f and 3 others by Pilot Jr.
IL &c.
Conflicts dam is Rosa CLAY dam of Capoul
2:2S. trial of 2:2l, sire of I in the $3.50 list and
sire of the dam of Soudan 2:l9h by American
Clay 81 (sire of ) in the 2:3O list, and sire of
Alta and Magic; also sire of the dams of st.
Valentine 2:l7A. Clara Wilkes 2:l6A, Garnet
2:l9 and % others with records of $3.50 or bet
teri, Altha has sired > and Magic 4 in the 80
list; I'd dam by DowninR's Bay Messenger (sire
of jim Porter 2:2SIa and Little Nora, dam of
Clark Chief, and the dams of Lulu F2:29, and
others: I'd dam by Buford's Cripple (sire of dam
of Lizzie X 2:23Al.
Conflict has the fashionable "Wilkes-C Clay"
cross, and both sire aud dam producers of
speed. He is very shapely, bright and hand
some ana has a pacing record of 2:3l made in
the 5th heat of u race; has shown trials of
2:G5, He is the sire of the Burton colt. that
paced "a mile, at . months old In 23M seconds;
Il 3:OS gait. This dolt should beat 2:25 this
year., AS a = year old. Conflict trots in
jogging.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
SILVER KING

Will make the season at the stable of Joe
Ewing, eight miles. south of Lexington and
four miles north of Mayhem, mt $l2.50 to
insure with toai. the money to DE due when
county; II lien on the colt will lie taken as
security.
Silver King is Il beautiful chestnut sorrel.
white face ana two white stockings, 10 hands
high, foaled in lSs5: bred by II. \. Moore *
Co, Madison county Va; siIcd by II thorough
bred stallion, King Alexander; bred by l.. j.
Alexander, Spring Station, KY; fOaled April
%, 1879, and SOldtO III. a. Moore * Co., Madison
county, KY, June IL. 1881.
King Alexander was sired by the thorough
bred stallion, King Alfonso, flor pcdigrccs see
Bruce's American stud Book bay horse;
fOalcd 1872; sire of Grenada, Fonso, FoXhall,
Don Fulano, Lizzie DIVER. Joe Cotton, etc
PhUtOn (Sire of Ten Brucck.)
King Alfonso's LIST dam. Capitula, rsistcr To
Versailles.) by Nandal; md, dam of Mary
Churchhill, the dan Of Hamburg, Wade
Hampton, etc. by Imported Margravc; Bird
dun, MiStlctoc, by Cherokee; 4tlI dam, Black
eyed Susan, dam of Richard Singleton by
Tiger: 18th dam by Albert; 9TH dam by
Algcrinc; eth dam by Grey Alfred; Sth dam IA
bridge, for breeding, but pedigree iosU believ-
ed to be by Americus; 9Th dam by Imported
Medley; 10Th dam 10y imported Shark; nth
dam by Imported feaTnaught. King Alfonso
stands ut Il service fee Of SltO.
King AleXander's LIST lam, flash, tdam of
Miitie ID by Lightning; 2nd dam, Sallie Wat
son, by Rlnggold; Sid dam, Ann Watson, (dam
OF Rhynudinel by Imported Glencoe; 18th dan,
lT ported, Chink, 10y Hnmphry Cliukcr; 18th
dam, Lady Newton, by Oiseau; 9th dam by
llnphaZard; 9Th dam by Stamford; Sth dam,
AleXina, by King Fergus: 9Th daIu, Lardella,
by Young Marksc; l0th dam hy Cadc; nth
dam, dam of BcaufrcmunD by brother To
Fcarnaughti 18th dam, Miss Wyudhain, by
Wyndlaln; 18th dam 10y Belgrade Turk 18th
dam, Old Scarborough mare, by Makclcss; 18th
dam by trimmer.
Silver Kings LIST dam, Muliic NJ, by Cables
Lexington; End dam, Mullic, by Millcr's Den
mark, I'd dam by Jim Hcll, thoroughbred; 4th
dam by WaXcy, one of kcntucky's finest
saddle stations.
NOTE Silver King is II finely bred fellow
and II good combined horse; he goes all the
isIitS under saddle and drives nicely. lie has
proven himself II great sire.
This horse shows for himself and will surely
please. N. Y. EWING
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
Sfrnng Witnesses.

Among the thousands OF testimonials OF
cures by DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, is
that of Nathan Allisons, n well-kown
citizen OF Glen Rock, Pa, who for years
had shortness OF breath, sleeplessness,
pain in left side, shoulders. smothering
spells, ETC.. one bottle OF DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and
Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet,
Salem, N. j., is another witness, who for
twenty years suffered with heart disease,
was pronounced incurable by physicians.
death stared him in the face, could not
lie down for fear of smothering to death.
Immediately after using the New Cure he
felt better and could lie down and sleep
all night, and is now a we'll man. The
New Cure is sold, also free book, by DIV
b. Tevis, Lexington, Mo. No. 2.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15

AT the Board of Trade meeting last
Friday night MIR. George Wilson, presi-
dent of the Lafayette County bank,
made the preliminary statement in re-
gard to the offer of himself and his as
sociates as an incorporated company to
build a railroad from here to MAYHEM.
They will offer u people the first mort
gage bonds, no money paid except on
completed parts of road. Some of our
wealthiest people say they will take
bonds. The company will be called the
Lexington and South Missouri Railway
COMPANY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
The World is Better for it.

The world is ibetter because of such q
remedy as Billiards. Snow Liniment, be-
cause this article relieves it of much pain
a7d misery, and we are thus enabled to
enjoy its brighter side. 1t positively cures
all forms OF rheumatism, neuralgia, head
ache, sick headache, lame back, all sores
and wounds, cuts, sprains, bruises, stiff
joints, contracted muscles, poison, erup-
tions, corns, weak back, and all pain and
inflammation on man or beast. Its the best
because its the most penetrating. Beware
of all white liniments which may be
palmed off on you forBallard's Snow Lini-
ment. There is none like it.. Sold by J. G.
Crenshaw & Co. No. 4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
A Million Friends,

A friend in need Is II friend indeed, N
not less than one million people have found
ery for consumption, coughs, and colds
IL you nave never used this great Medicine
one trial will convince you that IL has
wonderful curative powers i'll all diseases
of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed or
money refunded. Trial bottles free ut ID.
w. b. Tevis' drug store. Large bottles
SOC and 81. No..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
reach of medicine. rhcy often say. 'Oh, it
will wear away" but in most cases it wears
them away. Could they be induced to try the
successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam,
which is sold on II positive guarantee to cure,
they would immediately see the excellent eff.
feet after taking the first dose. Price SOC and
81. Trial bottle free. I all druggists. IL
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
Oh, what a Couch,

No. 4. Will you heed the warming. TIL sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease, consumption. Ask yourselves
If you can afford for the sake of saving 80
cents, to run the risk ana do nothing for il.
We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your cough. II never fails. This
explains why more than II million bottles were
sold the past year. Ii relieves Group and whOop-
ing cough ut once. Mothers do not he without
1t. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster, Sold by G. w. L00mis, lcying-
ton; Land & Field. liigginsvillr.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
Cordial invitation

l would be pleased to see and cordially
invite my friends and all who would like
to while away q few hours to call
and see mt at the Scenic Studio and Paint
Shop, where 1 have fitted up a nice room
and Office, and can be found at any hour,
day or night, in the week, Sunday includ-
ed. Will try and entertain all who pay
me the visit, as well as being entertained
myself. Artists and Mechanics specially
invited. Yours most respectfully,
1-28-2m LINCOLN UTr.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
ICE! lCE!!

] beg to hereby inform my old customers
and the public that l stored and have for
sale a large quantity of Missouri river
clear as a crytal, twelve to fifteen inches
thick. Orders left at the drug stores of
VIM. IL. or c. w. Loomis will receive
prompt attention. Respectfully,
3-25-3t. JOHN Il. LOOMS
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
The HOmGliGSt Man IN LeXlEglOl

As well as the handsomest, and others are in
vited to call ON any druggist and get free II trial
bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, Il remedy that is selling entirely upon
Its merits and Is guaranteed TO relieve and cure
all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma. Bron.
chitis and Consumption. LnrgebottleS 80 cents
and 81. ii
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
uotbars' Recommendation.

We are acquainted with many mothers
in Centervllle who would not be without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house for a good many times its cost, and
are recommending it every day. From
personal e. experience we can say that it has
broken up bad colds for our Children
Centerville, South Dakota, Citizen. go
cent bottles for sale by Crenshaw Il
Young, druggists. 3-l-1m
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
nEsRsgsNl CURES ScHoFULA EVEN
S&&s& IN ITS WORST FORMS.
kSXSRsI HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF
~ CASES OF SKIN CANCER.
FUNEIER THAN A OIRUUS,

81 Plunkard and his famous farmers
Will be here Monday evening, April II.
81 will bring his famous farmers band
with him and show you city chaps the
pride of Fairview. 81 says: "Gosh, him
and his buglers are right in it," and will
parade about noon, rain or shine. No
difference. cause all him and his boys
have got to do Is tuck their trousers in
their boots and wade in the mud knee
deep. 81 will lead the band whistling
the mocking bird, so don't fail to see this
novel and amusing street parade, Monday
morning, April II, at eleven o'clock.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
FIRST GRADE CERTIFICATES

Are easily obtained by ~Stanberry, Mo-,
students. Faculty largest, ablest and
best paid. Twenty-seven states, Canada,
Wales and Sweden represented. Surely
this school pleases or students would not
come so far nor in such great numbers.
Give us q trial.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
For Sale.

The WaverIy Mill, a 70 barrel roller
mill in good running order. Will be sold
publicly in Waverly May LIST, 1893, to he
highest bidder for cash, unless old pri-
vately before that time.
WAvERLY Mill ING Co.,
Waverly, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15

The celebrated Miss Lucia b. Griffin,
impersonator and character sketch artist,
will give one of her first class entertain
ments at Hagen's opera house, on Tues
day evening, April 18th, and will be
assisted by some of our best musical
talent. Reserved seats for sale by Il. q.
LOOMS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15

Having purchased Col. SwOpe's entire herd
of Short Horns, (l20) head, selected by him
regardless of cost from the choicest strains
ing my own herd, 40 head, by lar the best herd
for its numbers ever owned by one man In
Missouri. Young stock for sale both horses
and cattle, cXcelled by no breeder.
r.. TODHUNTER,
Dover, Mo,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
444444,

~ w l. l.,
NIEwMONT Is IL blood bay tnu whiteL, l61i
hands, weighs 1900 pounds, foalcd April. 1888.
Hambietonian Mambrino and
Pilot JF.,) sired by AlmOnt Pilot 1913, (Sire of
RoScmOnt 2:23ia, that sold 10 II gentleman Of
Frankfort, Germany, for $1,000. Maggie
Aimont 2:2l ga and 3 others in the 2:3O
list; as well as the dams of Emolcta 2:241a Red
Ink 2:3O, leita u, : years 2:253i and Nidia .
years. PAGER, 2:2o &c.) son of the great Almont
IS, record 2:'Ij2i, tsirc of Fannie WilherspoOn
2:lGI, Piedmont 2:I7l4, Westmont2 :I3g1,
better, son of A~lcXander'S Abduilah, H. record
2:42 tsire of Goldsmith Maid 2:l4 and FIVE
others in the 800 list; he by HamiltOnIan 10,
tsire of Dexter 2:ii4 and ; others with
records of 2:3i or better AlmCnt Pilots LIST
dam is Lucille, by AlCXander's Abdallah Is, 2d
dam by Pilot, Jr,, II (sire of Q in the 2:3O list
and sire or the dams of Maud s., 2:0Saf, Jay
EyC-See 2:l0, Nutwood 2:IS4 and 81 other 2:3O
perfOrmcTS.J
NicwmOnt's dam is Lady Douglas dam of
st Lambert record of 2:!9h), by Bourbon
Chief 3S3 (Sirc Of Calmer 2:22 and the dams of
] with records OF 2:30 or better, among them
Pickard 2:lSh, Alta 2:23I aud Fullerton ID
2:l9lD son of MambrinO Chief III (sire of Lady
Thorn 2:lSl4 and d others in the 2:30 list and
sire of the dams of Piedmont 2:l7I, Director
2:i7 and Onward 2:2lA and 20 others with
records OF 2:3O or better; he also sired the dams
of Red Wilkes Belmont, &c.) Bourbon Chiefs
dam is PuSs, by Gray Eagle, End dam by Sir
Peter, 81 dam by Hancock'S Hambletonion
etc. Eiewmont's grand dam, MOllie Jackson
Is by Jackson UhOrOughbredy, son of Union,
he by imported Glencoe. VtewmOnt has size,
power, ''lots' of bone and muscle and his
colts are large, fine and speedy and grow large
enough for any purpose. The low service
should insure him all that he can do.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
Stock at NettlewooC
O AND MERIT.

BY Great Belmont O.. uhe progenitur of so in
30 list, including NutwOOd, 2:lSL, the greatest
living stallion and forty-thTcc others in list).
First dam Lady Mambrino uhe great dam of
Acolyte 2:2l, the $4,000 stallion, by Mamhrino
Chief II, &C., SC
Merchants terms 800, strictly cash or Tine
bred mares on shares.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-15
Buekien,s Arnica SaIye.

The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapel hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin er%uptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
box. For sale by D. w. 3. Teyis. 1y