davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

NARROW JET GIMP lOc. 12hc.. l5c..
20c. and Csc. yard.
CUT JET GIMP-from q to inches wide
Csc, 4oc.. Soc. 75c. and s5c. yard.
CUT JET BANDS--l TO 21s inches wide
S5c.. 81. 81 25. 81. Is and sl IS yard.
CUT JET GIMP-3 to inches wide-Sl. IS
to SIC. so yard.
DULL JET GIMP-lA to 21< inches wide
Csc. to 50. 25 yard
CUT JET FRINGE to "a inches vide
76c.. Csc. 81 Is, 81. A. to 81. 70 yard.
BLACK SILK AND RIBBON FRINGE-l5
inches wide-e3. % yard.
BLACK SILK RIBBON FRINGE-4< to 10
inches wide-s5c. to So yard
BLACK SILK ROPE FRINGE to inches
wide-S!. 3d. SO. rs and 81. 10 q yard.
BLACK SILK BRAID MARABOUT-5Oo,,
59c.. Csc and 81. so yard
BLACK MOHAIR SOUTACHE-24 yards in
apiece-3Oc. and 4Oo. piece
BLACK SILK SCUTACHE-S5c. to 81
piece Of IL yards.
BLACK RIBBED MoHAIR HERCULES
BRAlD-5c,. TO-. l2c. l4c.. 16c.. 49,.
22c. 25c.. o3c. 35c. and size q yard.
BLACK PUZZLE EDGE MoHAIR BRAID
7c.. &c.. l0c-. l2o.. lac. and lSc. a ward.
WHITE PUZZLE EDGE BRAID-7c.. 1oc..
12c lac. and l6c. yard.
BLACK PLAIN MoHAIR HERCULES
&C.. l3c.. 16c AMI lec a yard
BLACK AND COLORED SILK GIRDLES-
N yards lons-2oc. each.
SILK CORDS in all coIors-fic. &c. and lac.
ayard.
GOLD AND SILVER conp-1oc. and 15o.
ayard.
ILKB1ND1NG BRAIDs in al shades-7c.
yard.
HAND-CRoCHETTED PAssEMENTERIEs
" TO 4 inches wide-65c. to "a. IS yard.
BLACK SILK MOSS EDGE, with hand
hal tad cent
MARROW BLACK SILK GIMP-A to inch
wide-Sc.. loo. l2Itc.. lie. aud CSC. yard.
BLACK SILK GIMP, u. to inches wide
Soc. to s5 yard.
NARROW CoLoRED SILK GIMP-h to
inch wide-Na,y Blue. Garnet. Gray. Hello
trope. Brown. Tan and Myrt!e-12hc. .15c. and
25c. yard.
NARROW COLORED TINsEL G1Mps-all
shades-1< to 2,1 inches wide-5Oc to Sc 75a
yard.
NARROW FANCY GILT GIMP. with
colored centsrs-25c. yard.
PERSIAN BANDS-1S to 2E inches wide
15c 45c. 6Oc., Csc. Toe. to 81. 4: a yard.
COLORED MOSS EDGE TRIMMING-lOc.
Csc. and Soc yard.
STEEL BEAD GIMP-1 to 4 inches vide
Coo. to 81. rs yard.
GOLD TINsEL GIMP-14 to 4inches wide
25c. to 81. 81 yard
SHORT BLACK OSTRICH BOAs-s1. IS,
TURKISH LACE PASsEMENTERIESLk
to 81 inches wide-45c., 81 Is and 81. S.
yard.
DERBY aALLoON BANDS in Tan. Navy
Blue. Brown and Reseda, made of Gold Tin
BEL and Turkish Ribbon-S5c yard
BLACK SILK BOLEROS-Sl rs, So. % to
&13 20 each.
BLACK JET BOLEROs-s2 80 to $40. so
each.
CoLoRED TINsEL BOLERos-Tan, Navy
Blue and Brown-$3. % each.
GOLD BOLEROS- "a. 80 each,
IRIDESCENT BOLEROS-s6 20 each.
WHITE PEARL PAssEMENTERIEs-k
to 2h inches wide-25c. to SO yard
PINK PEARL PASSEMENTERIES-lto lL
inches wide-sl to 81. rs a yard
L1GIC BLUE PEARL PASSEMENTERIES
Il inch wide-S1. 10 yard.
WHITE PEARL FRINGE-2h inches long
81. 65 yard.
WHITE CRYSTAL PAssEMENTERIEs-
2inches wide-s1. Is yard
WHITE PEARL and CRYSTAL BODICES
and G1RDLEs-s3.50 30. s3. rs. -. rs and IS. %
each.
GOLD T1NsEL BALL EDG1NG-75c. q
yard.
BLACK SILK BALL EDGING-5oc. yard.
JET BALL EDGING-5Oc. q yard
The Dress Goods are Just across the way-handy t.
axe temporary combination to catch . Rlimps
the effects. Chat with our assistants. They ca,
We you many an idea you can use to good advantage
hey are posted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

"If the earth is round" said Mr.. Dugan,
"the wonder is that we don't fall off,
'Yes; replied Mr.. Fnnerty, IAN the near
dsst yez can come to fallin' off is to 60 up In .
balloon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

when have cold I'm bass and when
get well I'm tenor. never can tell whether
to practice A Hundred Fathoms Deep or Sallie
in Our Alley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

these chang es in the weather are botherine
me to death, said the amateur singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
L.SsBrRon & Bno..

"a p,...,-, - s.,
poIK, spor -. no>,.> S-,,r1n p~"sS
az, prr ,,o,-,,-,,,.,, ..s...--..o ~ s-'"-
D.n..L -, :. 10. '"
eoir prr,cur,, 49,, ,,.,.
patterns. a., rsr v.-a ~ ~"
ao,,s.aso,co,. M ..-
soc. per yard
cst, p,r,cu-r ,,,.. -
yard
90 IT,, .,,-.. "
pamass 81 ner r.-a T, a. n.r,.-,.
'' IA 'he DAihAsAs We can snow
e f"''s'"s' Win 90 ana 80 Napkins to
ni.'en every pattern
We also show Won these cooss A, all z,,.s M,
Pattern Cloths. s-4. 81 90. lo4 So IN and ,ox
$500
hsS,,li,s 40
e~-~" PVT ooz- . = NAPKINS. s3.oo
ooIn- HAN Bleaohed Irish Damssk. 5Oc. per. yard
"a in. silver Besched GermAn Da,nask. &c p.r
yari.
5sNsrktns 20 match a, ,oso,o,
s4 Bes. ou.l,,v u.,, p,...,., ~ ~, =,
' ~A D-eAouso H'sn DAmAsk. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

Ons 70 ire most popular Policeman
One 70 the most popuia- letter carrier.
We made the above proposition last se2,en-
Der. and Z; excited considerable interest. In
order 10 give every policeman and letter carrier
In the city An equal opportunity 10 secure q
free trip 20 the worlds fair will priat two
coupons In each and every issue OF The star
from now until the close OF the voting
May ].
The trip win be for two weeks Ito be taken ct
the time mos. convenient 70 w.nrersN sad will
include railroad fare 20 Ch.csgo snl return
e3. o00 accident insurance rolicy. two weeks
board and room ~ one OF the frst-clsss hotels
daily entrance tickets 10 the Worlds Fair
Grounds aud 81 per day for car fare during
Visit
Write the name and address on the following
coupons ard bring them 20 u:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
HOODS PILLS do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. $50.
A CARD.

A GARD.
To our many goods friends of Lexington
and vicinity who sympathized with US
and helped us in our great sorrow, we
desire to express our heartfelt thanks.
Next to the love and comforting presence
Of the blessed Christ, we appreciate the
loving hearts and willing hands that
ministered to u relief. During the long
years of suffering and sorrow that have
come to us, there has been no lack of
kindly and Christlike attention and min
istration. We have great comfort in the
blessed thought that u dear one is at
rest. God never gave to parents a better
and brighter child, nor to brothers and
sisters a more loving or more loved sister.
We bow in meek and willing submission
to the will of Him who doeth all things
well. May our heavenly Father send the
blessings OF peace and love and salvation
toyou all. THos. NJ. COBB AND FAMILY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence OF his son, Gar
land c., Gen. James II. Graham, in the
96th year of his age.
Deceased was born in Orange county,
New York, December 9th 1898. From
there he moved to Logan county, KY, in
1922, and in 1880 to Lexington, where he
has since lived.
He was a man universally esteemed and
always enjoyed the respect and confidence
of a large circle OF friends.
Died, at All Saints Hospital, Kansas
City, March 10, of p~eritonitis, Mrs. Lulu,
wife OF III. w. Winsor, of this city.
1t is with feelings of deep regret that
we announce the death of Mrs. Winsor.
She had only been in our midst a few
months, but in that time had become
we'll known for her activity in church
and charitable work and had won many
friends. Her husband and mother accom-
panied her remains to Atlanta, Ga, her
old home, for burial.
Died, at Hamilton College, Lexington,
KY, March 10, 1893, of chronic diabetes,
Helen Celeste, eldest daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs. II. M. Cobb, of this city, aged
twenty-five years, seven months and two
days.
Seldom have u people been more sur
prised and more saddened thar when the
news reac he'd this city, Friday afternoon,
of the death OF this noble, Christian girl.
Her remains arrived, Sunday morning,
and the funeral services were held Mon
day morning at ten o'clock, in the Meth
odist church, Revs Joseph King and w.
j. Carpenser conducting the services.
The large gathering of friends attested to
the great respect and loving regard in
which she was held. AS she was laid to
rest in the silent city of the dead, many a
friend dropped n tear to the memory of
one whose life was so lovely and VAS cut
short so ruthlessly. She was true and
faithful in every relation of life, and by
consistent, earnest work for her Saviour
has won for herself a home in the land
beyond.
Died, at her home near Dover, March
10, Mrs. G. NJ. Slusher, aged "A years, 8
months and II days.
She was born in Madison county, KY,
on the 21st day Of September, 1918; came
to Missouri with her parents, Asa and
Mary Books, in 1898, settling in Lafayette
county, and was married in 1911 to Thos.
H.. Slusher, now deceased, and moved to
Clinton county, Mo-, where they lived
until 1s47, when they came back to La
fayette county and settled on the farm
which has been her home ever since,
Seven children were born unto them,
three sons and four daughters; two of the
daughters died in infancy, and one who
became the wife OF Alvin Kensler. died in
1885. Mrs. g. W. Carr, the only surviving
daughter with the three sons, VIM. c.,
David A.. and James w. Slusher, are left
to mourn the loss OF a mother. For sew
eral years her second son, David, has
lived on her farm and cared for her. She
was greatly endeared to her home nd her
little grandson, Earl Kensler, whom she
took in charge after his mothers death
In 1885. About the year 1852 she became
a member of the Christian church at
Dover. While her life has been checkered
with many hardships, many cares and
great sorrows. she lived in the hope OF
happiness in the life to come, through the
promise of the Savior.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
ABOUT,

Somebody's burglar is evidently getting
out of meat. Last Saturday night a des-
perate attempt was made to force an en-
trance through the rear door Of Sedgwick's
grocery store. The burglar had stolen
tools from Zeiler's blacksmith shop, and
with these succeeded in w%renching the
door from its hinges, but a peg in the wall
against the door supported it in position,
and MIR. Burglar was compelled to give
up in despair. An attempt was also
made upon Frank Kriehn's store but with
continued bad results to the burglar.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
CRIMINAL COURT.

Ohlmlnhb OUUnl'
The criminal court, Judge John e.
Ryiand, presiding, has been grinding
along all week.
The grand jury has returned the fol-
lowing bills against Mike Lancaster and
Jno. Prock, robbery, first degree; Ed.
Stapleton, assault to kill; Richard War
rem and Chris Duncan, assisting prisoners
to escape; David Willis, forgery; Bessie
Walker, arson; Jas. H. Hinson, assault to
kill; Amer ;Cannon, disturbing public
meeting; VIM. Nelson, attemp to escape
jail; JAS. DENY, disturbing religious
worship.
To these indictments the parties plead
ed as follows duncan, not.gtIlty; Bessie
Walker, mo- guilty; Jas. IL. Hinson, same
plea.
The following cases were continued
State VS.. Mark Belt, Jr., VIM. Adkins,
Ben Russell, Isaac II. Patterson, Robert
Blakely.
The following cases were tried :-State
vs. Samuel Morgan, attempt TO obtain
money under false p~retences. This was
the gold brick case; ined $500.
State vs.. Allen johnson, defiling ward;
$1.00 and costs.
j. Il. Lakeland was acquitted IF the
charge of forgery.
Mark Belt and son acquitted of charge
Of assault to kill.
Wm. Bowles, dismissed by state.
Matt Bouldridge fined Sl.OO and costs
for shaving on Sunday.
State VS.. Bart Waters, illegal voting; no
bilI-dismissed.
VIM. Nelson was given three years in
states prison for an assault to kill.
Jno. II. Smith, 7. J. Perry and David
Gordon, charged with perjury; continued.
Defendants give bond for appearance In
October.
Thos. Murphy, same.
Jno. Prock, felonious assault fined $500
Harmon Multhappt, for selling spoili
meat. case continued; bond $500.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
AN BITUAR

To the Editor of the Intelligencer.
/ feel il to be a duty l owe to his family
to say something OF John w. Cash, who
died at his home near Wellington, on
Saturday, February, 25th. When a young
man he was a book keeper for his brothers,
Frank and Joseph Cash, who were large
cotton brokers at Memphis, Tennessee.
He was married in 1856 at Lexington, to
Miss Virgilia Musgrove, and Immediately
returned to Memphis. Mr.. Musgrove died
In February, 1857, and Mr.. Cash removed
to Lexington and was appointed guardian
Of the minor heirs. During the war he
was banished TO Kentucky, and located
near Princeton, where his wife died leav-
ing him three small children, William,
John and Frank. He married Miss Bette
MusRrove in Kentucky, and at the close
of the war he returned to Lexington,
where he was soon bereaved by the loss of
his wife and an infant son. His second
wife left him n son and one daughter,
Joseph and Virgie. With a family of
children to raise he again sought a COM
panion, and married Miss Lizzie Parham,
by whom he had four children.
When a young man no joined the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, and remain-
ed a true, consistent christian. l have
seen him under all kinds of circumstances
and never knew him to lose his temper, to
utter a proiane word, or do an ungentle-
manly act. He was the most industrious
man l ever knew, and with n disregard of
personal comfort, it is a wonder hat he
lived so long. The weather was never too
cold for him to take a cold bath every
morning, and the snow never so deep that
he did not feed every animal and fowl on
the place before he sat down to his own
breakfast. No man was too poorand hum
BILE to claim a favor from him and no man
could tempt him from the path of duty.
His neighbors all loved him. What words
could be stronger? A good man has gone
to his reward. Though modest and I'M
assuming, he left his impress On every
~neighborhood in which he ever lived, and
those who knew him best loved his most.
They will unite with me in the expression:
1.-THE world is better because of his having
lived in it," M.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
The RACKET STORE
MRNa BUILDING.
o.tf Lexington, Mo.
TESpERNEss.

Not unto every heart 10 Gods good gilt
Ofaimpie tenderness allowed we meet
With love ia many fashions when we liit
Firstto our lips life's waters bitter sweet.
Love comes upon US with reslstiess power
OF curbless passion and with headstrong
will; -
shower,
1t comes with blessedness unto the nears
That welcomes 1t Alright, or-oltter late
Ii wings the bosom with so neTce q snlar.,
That love, we cry, Is crueler tnan nate.
And then, ah me, when love mas ceased W
bless,
We long Tor tenderness like that which
hung a....
A selfish feeling, that no pen OF tonsue /,
Can praise Alright, since silence sinss ~
best, ha..
AS from the ehilliness OF It's dying nreS
A Owe to lean on when the iaiiing Ieet
Begin TO totter and the eyes 10 tire.
In youths brief heydey hottest love we
The reddest rose we grasp-but when it
rant the latter blossoms, vioiets
neck,
s,siesf go.
mi some loving one be near 70 bless
oslr wsdrv way with simple tenderness.
-All the year Round.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
PHYSICIANS Puzzled.

Many persons are unable to sleep on
their left side. The cause has long been a
puzzle to physicians. Metropolitan papers
speak with great interest OF DIR. Franklin
Miles, the eminent indian specialist in
nervous and heart diseases, who has
proven thSS this habit arises from a dis
eased heart. He has examined and kept
on record thousands OF cases. His New
Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold at
Tevis' drug store. Thousands testify to
it's value as a cure for heart diseases. Mrs.
Charles Benoy, LsSeland, Colorado, says
its effects on her were marvellous. Elegant
book on heart disease free. No.4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
Specimen Gases,

S. III. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was ~disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg OF eight years.
standing. Used three bottles OF Electric
Bitters and seven boxes OF Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters
and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by ID. W. b. Tevis.
No. 3
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
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
aid 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 ]. g
Crenshaw & Co. No. 4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
Now Crenshaw d Young.
For MUSICAL O

The Song Friend for March is at hand
with it's wealth OF vocal and instrumental
music, and its bright, interesting and in
structive paragraphs and articles on Voice
Culture, Church n instrumental Music,
Theory, Musical News, etc. Among the
pieces of choice music in this number are
''The Blue birds Call" and "The Flower
Girl" both charming songs that cost 6Oc.
at a music store; also six new beautiful
sacred. songs by s. w. Straub. The Song
Friend is a s2-page journal of rare ex-
cellence. The subscription price is only
$1.O0 a year, with a premium of three
pieces of select music. The publishers,
s. w. Straub u Co., 245 State street,
Chicago, offer to send n sample copy for
10 cents. and make liberal inducements to
canvasscrs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

Life is not so short but that there
is always time for courtesy.-Emerson.
Never put those off until tomorrow
whom you can pay to-day. galveston
News.
We lose our possessions the
moment we begin to covet those of an
other.-Ram's Horn.
Devotion takes for it's motto that of
a king of Portugal, 'Altiora peto"-
"Better and better."-P. Marshal.
No young man ever carved a for
with a pocketknife. Buffalo Express.
Excessive liberty and excessive
servitude are equally dangerous and
produce nearly the same effect
Zoroaster.
The business man who occupies
apartments over his store can't very
well avoid living above his income
Troy Press.
The road that is paved with good
intentions does not necessarily lea to
hell; but the road that is not so paved
invariably leads there.
rs there any reason for supposin9
he committed suicide?!" "Yes," What
is itp" "An unpaid coal bill was found
In his pocket."-Inter Ocean.
What | am looking for" said Big
gins just after he had rented a tele'
phone, 'is the man who said that tall
Is chcap."-Washington Post.
At q Bargain.
A fine 7h octave upright piano, thre
strings, patent music rack and all moder
improvements, for sale at u bargain.
B-26-tf Q. q. LUDWIG5.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
T~aprowsky, V. S.
MO.
ENGLAND.
HOW's This!

lIOW . 1ulSi
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of catarrh hat cannot be
cured by HALLS Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Waiding, Kinnan Il Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces oil the system. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monials free. 3-4-m1
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
Myrick is to have a new house,
Board OF trade meeting last night.

Myrick is to have a new house
Board of trade meeting last night.
Push on those railroad enterprises.
Doctors9 pshawl Take Beecham's Pills.
Our Job presses are still crowded with
work.
That plank sidewalk-will we soon
have it?
There was a goodly quantity of ice run
ming in the river this week.
Encyclopedia Britannica-thirty vol
umes-$ $50, at E. G. Loomis' book store.
The Lotus GIee Club played to a crowd
ed house last night. They are fine artists.
That snow that beautiful snow was
after all just the thing to blanket the
earth with.
1t is rumored that one OF Mayview's
citizens will before long wed one of our
fairest daughters.
A new ferry boat put in an appearance
this week. 1t is run by gasoline, and
halls from st. Louis.
Now your blood should be purified.
Ia Ike Hoods Sarsaparilla, the. best spring
medicine and blood purifier.
The young folks OF the Christian church
will hold some kind of an entertainment
in the Sunday school room this evening.
Bishop Il. II. Atwill was in the city
Wednesday, and held services in Christ
church, at which time two young ladies
were confirmed.
Silver King, saddle stallion, will make
the season at the farm of Mr.. Joseph
Ewing, 8 miles south of Lexington, on
Columbus road.
We call the attention of the farmers
and stockmen to the advertisement OF DR..
II. Taprowsky, veterinary surgeon in
another column Of this paper.
Mrs. Stogden, an old lady living near
Tabo postoffice, died last Sunday n WIS
buried Monday. Old age and general
debility were the causes of her death.
The dwelling house of Mr.. Thomas
Galloway, who lives six miles south OF
town, was destroyed by fire Friday morn
ing of last week. Insured for $500 by
Winsor.
Rev. w. j. Carpenter Is assisting in a
protracted meeting in Odessa this week,
and is winning golden opinions by his
straight. direct talk. Mr.. Carpenter Is
always effective.
The town should be cleaned up from
back alley to public square. II cholera
comes it is going to strike the neighbor-
ing towns with a dull thud, and Lexing-
ton must become a great health resort.
One day this week Mrs. Meyer, mother
of Ed. Meyer, the boot n shoe merchant,
fell and broke one of her knee caps. Mrs.
Meyer is in her eighty-third year, and
the hurt is quite serious for one of her
age.
The branch court bill has been reported
favorably by the senate judiciary COM
mittee, and will probably pass that body.
Oh, o badly a fool-kilIer 10 needed in
this state, and he ought to go direct to
Jefferson City.
Call at Vaughan & McClel-
lands Monday and get a cup
of Van Hautten's Cacoa free.
The a and council are In a middle
over that plank sidewalk on the north
side OF Main street near the sacred pre-
cincts OF Goose Pond. In the meantime
there is no walk there, but M eternal
,&x-lIIa 4f r,,xl 80 nk6arufoa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-18
STRAYEDI

From my premises about March LIST,
1893, one black muley COW. Any infor-
nation OF her given me will be suitably
rewarded. Tom THURMAN,
Dover, Mo.