davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
The POINT or VIEW.


should influence man where q quss-
tion Of principIe Is involved. The
JOURNAL Is receiving both for its treat
nent of Governor PeunOyer. Thus,
A. T. ZImwalt of Lyons, writes!
"As far as I am concerned Pennoyer's
'tatement to the President was true.
[ have not the necess4ries Of life for my
'4mily and no work"
This may be true. Bat 1t is more fire.
Iuently the case Ia E .stern states, as
Il concede. II Peunoyer's statement
about Oregon were possibly true, and it
g conceded that our condition is better
5han those Of the East, society could
not exist. II two-thirds were unem-
ployed, and one-third starving all over
the union there would be- a state of
f,mine. Pennoyer himself has mNdi-
led his statement. II has corrected
himself 10 the extent Of saying that
What he N ant was that the people
'sd no remunerative employment.
With that statement all would have
agreed. 1t Is true o. our land aud more
rue in Canada an the British posses
lions. Factories are osed, farm pro-
luce brings nothing, laborers are
unemployed and people are suf-
t.ring. The Montreal papers
,sy their capitalists ani all interests
.re awaiting the action of congress on
the Wilson bill. Until that is disposed
Hnot wheel will turn. If the atti
ude of tue D. q IorItic party toward
he tariff has - pIrAlyzs | CIn1lI, way
Ias 1t not equity prAs;rltsi our cDu1-
try? They suffer in iirectly the evil
fleets which We suffer direct. Now.
What Is Penn)yar'+ H.titule tow ard
this matter of tariff? 1t is one Of in
Inference with strong free trade ten
lsucies. Hs il at heart College elu
,Ited free trader.
A writer from = fIrner Dan peratic
stronghold In Linn county says: "A
z0eat majority Of thu people here are for
Pennoyer, aud your severe criticism
'the gov rnpr have led thArn to bs
leve that you htvs mtiea cDmplste |
ihp." We ID n 1t cpn4i Ter It naceSs ,rv
70 answer tha charge OF a "eDp." W.
tIn demonstrate TO m ,st nf our readers
tat We have treated GIvernpr Pen
IDyAr with fairness at all timas, en-
i.mning his errors aud approving his
'Iurse when right.
A subscriber at Sparta ramits and re-.
1-ws AMI sends another subscriber for |
year. He writes:
What are your folks going to do |
With the POpulistS? ? II IL being claimed |
YOU are the organ for Hs EVcelleney. |
sylvester PenuoYer We h,4th4ns in
the Panhandle want tn know whether !
Brother Coupsnn intends to swallow
the whole Penn lyer dose or go 1t
straight. Etc, etc"
We can say that we shall treat all
men alike. POpullsts are ~ liable to ba
<nAves or folls as any. They have !
proven Ia Kansas aud In congress that
hey are rs capable Of folly and cor.
ruption a. any class Of political self.
Seekers. But possibly no more IN.
rdE JOURNAL Is no mans organ. IL
Is not a man worshipper, II believes
In holding those ia public plAtlou up
to high code OF Official integrity aud
= high sense of 90 lscienti ,u4 duty.
That Is the only safeguAr OF good gov.
ernment, and II our friends will bear
with US, time aud the fact. aud future
history will indicate our cOurse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
HAIR MATTRESSES
KELLER { soxs.
Local Dates.
Jan. 20. sy Perklns-com dy.

Four PARDoNED. governor to-
day issuei iulI pard rus to the follow
ing: Henry Jackson, II MuItnOmab
sentence OFT. 9. 1898, for larceny, one
year, on petition Of the judge aud pros
scuting witnesses. C1a-. E. Schmidt
Of Wasco, sentenced Dee. l, 1891, fur
forgery, niue years, Oh petition Of pros
ecuting attorney. Chls. James, o.
Un a,ilIs, July 8, 1892, larceny. TIVE
years. Elias Downs. Umatilla, sen
fenced last June for obtaining money
under false preteDses, one year. The
two latter had served their time, and
were restored to full citizenship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
Al In the Piald.

Ex'Gov. Chadwick. WIN. @. westA-
colt, T. II. Walt, Tommy Davidson,
aud several other Democrats, are still
on the DsmOcratlc anxious seat, 90 far
a. the salem pOstOffiOe is concerned.
Toe contest ls now narrowed down 20
abani tifseen. News from tue seat OF
war Is dlscOuragingly scAnce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
LOOK /! LOOK!

have acres Of land; four-room house, new;
- heat Ou the place. 250O wberrie.-will
b+ar next spiing. This place is watered W
Mill Creek; running water the year round on
the ace Pri 9 $500 cash. Will sell 10 or a
acres joining, all N summer fallow. Wheat
at $50 per acre: buyer gets one third OF tho
crop This is the finest little place in Polk
county for a chicken ranch
10 I'm q. y. BURGES, Sheridan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

To get relief from indigestion biliousnes s.
constipation or torpid livlr without disturbing
the stomach or purging the bowels, take a "
doses q Carter's Little Liver Pill', they vii
p ease you.
That tried lArguid feeling and dull head
ache is cry disagresable. Take two uf Carriers
Lutte LlV r Pills befo.e reir ng. and Iou will
fiud relief They Iever fai' In do good
They make une feel as Ihough lite was wort b
living Take one # Carters Little Liver Plls
after ca ing, IT will e'eiVe dyspepsia, all
digestion, g We tone and vlgOr to the s. sLsm'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
Total
SPECIFIC APPROPRIATIONS.

Total -$722, 7S2 y
SPECIFIC APPROPRIATIONS.
The levy was computed from d.
tailed statement Of the expenses l.,
which the state will be subjected fu
the year 1894, and Of fhe items of de
ticiencies, payment Of which has bee
authorized by law, aud also the rus
ming expenses Of the state, (which iu
Guides the salaries Of the state officer.
clerks, janitors, etc., teachers and cuI.
rent expenses Of the deaf.mute, bliu.
aud reform schools, insane asylum
penitentiary, printing, etc., aud tn,
following specific appropriations:
Blind school improvements, So 900.
School record books and blanks, So,
100.
Buildings state fair grouuds, 5000.
Portland industrial fair, $500.
Hooks for state library, $2,5OO.
Support home at Portland, 1880.
Support orphans home Salem, s., 500
Support orphans home Albany, g..
500.
support refuge home Portland 80, 500
Aid baby home Portland, 5000.
Aid Msgdalen home Portland, 81, 900
Aid st. Mary's home, 81, 600.
Electric wiring buildings insane as, &.
lum. So, $50.
Furnishing and flushing new in
Urinary, additional buildings, equl,
p'pg hops, machinery aud tools, ex.
tending fire protection system, improve
'neuIs alter .pous aud repairs ut anC
about the insane asylum, SIG, 800.
Construction of cottages aud congr..
gate dining hall aud furnishing ther,
for, for beating and sewerage system
aud water supply therefor; for cou
structlon and alteration Of BODYBUILDING
for farm and industrial impelemcnt
aud machinery at the asylum cottag,
farm, $20,8j0.
Feuciug asylum lands, $3.50.
Purchase cottage farm, $1,000.
A drain from capitol grounds, 81 500.
R"pairs state capitol, 5000.
Roof aud painting capitol. So 500.
Purchase Of wood, ETC., 81. 100.
Cleaning out Mill creek and con-
strucung levee from reform school la d
to penitentiary, $500.
Fencing water ditch, etc, peniteI :
I tary, 81 O75.
Oregon state weather bureau, $500.
BOYS and girls aid society P1r.
land, $3.50
Patton home Portland, 81, 900.
D'rmitory university OF Oregon, SIS,
0O0.
Additional school buildings, worl
shops, dOrmitOrles, lauudries, aud ms
chinery, bakery. engine rooms, for ful
equipment and furnishing thereof, and
f'r water supply, sewerage and other
improvements at the state reform school
$50, 900.
support soldiers home, $4,000.
Support soldiers home, dehcle icy In
levy OF 1898, 81 DISC
Oregon National quart, $50,OO
State university, $4,000
unlforming and squlpping Oregon
national gIard. $4,000.
State agricultural college, $4,000.
state normal scho / Weston, Sl2.OOO.
Purchase Of land, erection, furnish
Ing, aud equipment OF buildings, for
apparatus, heating and water supply,
sewerage and other improvements for
the Oregon school for deaf mutes, Sl2,-
500.
State normal school at Monmouth,
90, $40.
Cancellation OF electric light contract
OF 1856, and for expenses under new
Contract SIO on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
He Went.

John Doe, who in this case was a
wise old man, who has family, was
before Recorder Edes this morning on
a charge of Drunkenness. He was
fined so, aud started out at once to get
{ he money,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
Midwinter Fair Rates

Midwinter Fair excursion tickets,
Salem to san Francisco aud return, vi"
southern Pacific Co.'S. Shasta rouIee'
will bp placed on sale January y q.
Rate, S27 so, including five ad-
missions to the fair. Tickets good fol
thirty DAYS from date of sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

Wool Resolutions were
adopted Tuesday at the Wool grower
meeting, q togethe too ong for ord
mary reading, which oppose passage
Of the Wilson bill. Politicians for ana
against the tariff aired their views aud
IL was decided to send w. w. Baker, of
Portland, to Washin : ton to present tue
resolutions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
The Committee of 100

Salem has started movement I,
have IA commiItee of l,0 tax payers,
+ / owing cal has been Issued aud
signed:
requested that meeting Of IaX
payers "I Saltni aud Marion county b,
he'd at the Willamette hotel, saturday
January 20, 1884, at y. IN. for the pur.
pose of orRauiz ttiou, after the manner
q tie Commute of One Hundred f,l
p rtiand aud Multn' NAH county. All
X puNers are iuVi, a tn attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

SOMEWHAT FIsHY.-J. q. Wright
always leads on choice salt fish, cod
fab, tongues and sounds, Swiss cheese
and other table delicacIes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
THE STATE TAX LEVY.
Amounts Levied By Counties and
Specific Appropriations Pro-
vided For.

The state tax levy was made Wednes-
day and was fixed at four and three
tenihs mi Is for 1894.
Following is the table showing the
amount of state tax levied against
a ..l, oouutx.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

In THE PARLoR,- you want fine
vase amp tr 1t, see the elegant new
line a. J. q. Wrighrs-the finest ever
In Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

. L Nofthcutt
The JOURNAL has always been
committee Of one 10 secure an honest
economical aud progressive adminis,
tration Of public affairs. Ii Is glad to
see the citizens follow up Ia this liue ot
work,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

CARPGr sALE-rhls week al Willis
Bros. See prices 10 their regular I'd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
New Advertisements

T UAN wANTEO.-AbOut 500. fIr one to
Ia tnree years on good personal security or
dress, without delay, A. o., care JOURNAL.
l0Sts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

TI,HE most perfect hitting truss made VIII
hold q rupture where all Others haye
failed. For sale by J. L.. Parrish, 40i Capital
s.re-t. l2-lS.if
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

DIAPERS Portland, sacrsmento, stattle
Tacoma and san Francisco papers on sale
1t Bea nett's, Postoffice lock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

I,AkPENTER AND CONTRA TOR. Can
" furnish bids, or give 10 DIS on any lob
Two or more hands furnished ]. Sch eve, ,Jr.
Turner, or. 1870 Inf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

MEAT MARK KtT.-Opposite brick store, 4.
MI salem. Delivered cheap. l2l4-lm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

NOR SALE.-An unabridged encyclopedIa
+ Britannica, worth 81. at great redu ton.
v. l.. West. electric light station. l2liu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Literatur of all
u kinds on sale at 826 Liberty street. 45-ly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

TJNHIs PAPER is kept on fiie at E. c. Dake's
Advertising agency, "a and IS Merchants
Exchauge, san Francisco, California, where
contrac-s for advertising can be- made for IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
STATE rREASURER'S SIXTH NOTICE..

State o. Ore gon, CsA,vu Yon 20 Ion,
Treasury Dep'tment. '0' A''''
NOTICE is hereby given that there are
N unds on hand in an amount sufficient
10 pay the following outstanding state war.
ra rts viz. Numbers
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

Just received u new line of Guitars.
Violins, Banjos, Mandolins, Accordions
and other musical goods at Grimes a
Venable's. 11-17-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

Wy lrooe Eeok Of ouoooootul country
nsNspapsfsa Lang may II aourishi I take
The greatest Interest In The Aor old paper
whieh wa Tor g 'lesg apart Of my liis."
sssrliss silver cad salvsr.piassa WAR;
It bottom pticss. 4. E6is. f1.stS
DR.. Stewart. president Of The iG0rsst staa
Of HDglish doctors, and the notsd
sfecisiist;; !wiils " as''ths UomnjeecIsi
hotsls Monday. Dsosmbsr II, ~, ions
day only. II you hays failed 70 ct relief
from your silmsnt. Do not TAIL 70 ~ this
noted specialist. He will examise you
and tell you The facti 10 regard 70 your
cass. He has earned 3 nationat reputation
for the candid manner in which he treats
bis patients. Every q that treats with
him u satisfied with his courss of
treatment. Piles cured. by their painless
process. or no pay. Omos from 9 q. m.
to Z p. m. Consultation irss. 0-1-tf.
Kansas City Times. Dec. 8: s'Rsv. Geo.
aadsuki. . japanese ministSr,w who gradu.
assd nom Central colisgs. ssystts.. Mo-,
VS. given . farewell recsptisa lAsk nieht.
st the Maple Avenue y. q. CAusch.
South. Rev. sudEuki bsass The disstuetioa
Of bsing the hrst Japansss eonvtrt Cf,tAS
u. 3. Church, 6outh, converted ID Japan.
Rev. 6udxuh lesvss. this moraiag ,vIs 81.
Paul and the Northsrp Psolas for Tacema,
Wash.. where he will take the steamer
for Japan. rsaching thsrsabout Dscsnbsr
-. After . short Visit With his parents
hs will engage In missionary work q
- = - 80 HHM
Kobe. japan. Rev. Sudsuki' has many
warm friends In I~ndspsadsncs, who
gathered last night and rave him . God
speed ON his losg 1ouSnsy."
Take . look ct our o~vsrcoats hssess pur-
chasing; We have W "a "a hand yet,
and will endeavov 70 close them out b..
fore January lst, II low prices can accom-.
: plish the task. Call early at s~iaassr's. u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
THOSE MEXICAN GUNS.
The History OF Several Trophies
Brought Home by DOniphan.

To the Editor of The Republic.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. al notice in
The Republic of to-day an article referring
to trophies of the Mexican war captured
at Sacramento by Missouri troops under
command OF A. W. Doniphan. 1t is stated
that a portion of the guns captured COM
posed the battery commanded by Captain
Henry Guibor in the war OF 1851 IS. This
is a mistake. Guibor's original battery
was composed of four guns-brass SIX
pounders-from the United States Arsenal
at Liberty, Mo-, and brought to Jefferson
City by volunteers from Clay and Jackson
counties, in May, 1881, under the Hrst call
for troops made by Governor G. T. Jack
son. The battery was attached to Gen.
Parsons command-Sixth Division, State
Guard.
Only one OF the Mexican trophies, so
far as my knowledge extends. was used in
a battery during the late war. This one
was the famous 'Old Sacramento" and
was in the battery commanded by Cap
tain Hiram Bledsoe. Its last service was
at the battle Of Pea Ridge, In March, 1882,
after which it was turned over to the Ord
nance Department, as Bledsoe was enabled
to supply himself with q more s~srvicsabls
gun. saw "Old Sacramento" at Selma,
Ala, in the spring Of 1883, 1t having bssn
sent to the arsenal at that place to b re-
cast.
Seven Of the Mexican trophies, being al
Of those in store at Jefferson City, and Ill
sterly unserviceable, were sent by me In
the spring of 1881 to st. Louis, anI from
them were cast four guns Of about S0(
pounds weight each. These guns vert
finished with q caliber OF 3.64 inches, aut
were rified. They were not completed Ia
time for service with the Missouri Stat,
Guard, but I presume were In the Fedora
service. The guns each bore the inscrip'
ton:
Estate OF Missouri-This gun was recas
from guns captured by Missouri soldisr
} In the Mexican War"
Two OF the gums are now In store here
and are frequently used for firing salutes
; One OF the guns Il q the wentworth Nil
itary Academy, Lexington, NO.; Shothe
5 was loaned . few years since for use .
some kind Of iolliication at Upton, Mo.
. and during the firing Of . salute va
burstsd. The fragments OF the rum w.
|, returned, and are now in store here.
r The above statement accoults for eigh
of the guns captured By Doniphan's com
pany, and l think clearly shows that uon
Of them were In Guibor's battery, q
stated in the article to which l have a
r luded. JAMES HARDING.
.-L.N a
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
Deafness Cannot he Curpd

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you lave a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars foI
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrt
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. 12-1-1m
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

Lanes pure honey, both in comb and
extracted, ut Mullenix n Co.'S. tt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
From the Sedalia BazOo

From the Sedalia BazOo.
Everybody who received their mail at
the general delivery window OF the Sedalia
post Office, q few years ago, will recollect
Charles c. Parker.
He is the Sol of Captain Albert Parker,
who was postmaster at one time of
Sedalia.
Charlie came to sedalia a child and
grew to manhood here.
He taught elocution in the Lexington
colleges several years and was reasonably
successful.
Recently he has been teaching elocution
10 Los Angeles, California.
He will be married at Lexington. Mo-,
to Miss Julia Neale, December 10.
1t will be q church wedding.
The Bazoo extends congratulations"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
The public schools are doing fine.


Fresh Baltimore oysters q osats per
quart can at e. Hackers. 12-1-st
Lexington business men have no right
to complain of this reasons business.
Call and see our stock Of underwear. Il
is the largest, best and considering quail
ity the cheapest In town. q. Sinauer. II
The young ladies Of Argonia Society, at
Central, will give Bryant estsrtainmsat,
tonight. Argonia always entertains
royalty.
To the list Of Missouri preachers who
were once lawyers 10 u b added the Rev.
J. 8. Van Meter, Of Richmond, who was .
prosecuting attorney in Ksntucxy.
II you should want, which We know
ysu will, for Christmas: Florida oranges,
lemons, bananas, candies, nuts, coeoa
nuts, ~raisins, figs. dates, citron, etc, you
will fnd them all at the popular stors Of
Eggleston q Ewing. H.S-tf.
Last weeks Intelligencer received many
compliments from OUT citizens. AND We
are beginning to receive returns from
.'other countless" We thank our friends
for their kind words, and respectfully
call attention To this issue. which We
think is an Improvement.
os,s
"a S;,u.. w...s.. I'm -. ~.
80. ,o.,;. = 49,. E.,. ,o.a,s
Cameron youth osr.sneo NJ mo.-
tac.o Win oiack Pom.as ana zoo. ms
giri ou' ior "oon.snt stro.. W..
the ia'r one appeared In sne oris.s hsns
Oh tne 'smiiy circle = couP'o Oh nour.
iA'er ner iace iookso iik rsiroso "sP'
MIR. W. NJ. Cash. wife and v children.
of Coldwater, Kansas, come to Lexington
three weeks ago, on . visit to rslatives'
Two days after their arrival one child va
taken down with scarlet fever. Two oays
later the other child was Attacked. Tnen
Mr.. Cash had an inninr with IN ievsr,
and Mrs. Cash not wishing 70 % issts nso
=,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

SToLEN--from Doc Barnes, near Lex
ington, on the night of November q,
1894, one solid black mare ten years old,
collar marks, ringbone on right hind foot.
PAGER. 12-1-tf +. e. Barnes.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
Our colleges are fiourishing.

Our colleges are fiourishing.
For Superior Cook Stoves and Ranges,
see Schawe 4 Weis. 10 13tf
Dur poor must be looked after. Charity
Is the greatest Of virtues.
Fresh Baltimore oysters % cents per
quart can at E.. Hackers. 12-1-3t
"Full Boz" overcoats, the latest novelty
for young men, at S~inauer's. 12-1-tf
Elegant line OF handkerchiefs. The new
est and latest styles, F. X. Bane & Co. If
The incest line Of Gold Stick Pins in the
city. Call and see them, at A. Egle's, on
Franklin Ave. 12-St3
The term Of the republican postmaster
at Liberty has expired, and the town is
on the qui vive for a democratic successor.
"Oh, how l did enjoy that fine box of
candy you gave me"-which came from
Eggleston & Ewing's. 12-s-tf.
Advertisements are like eyeglasses.
Through the one you see the world;
through the other the world sees you.
Bear in mind, that every article you
buy is guaranteed, as represented, OF
money refunded, at S~inauer's. 12-1-tf
The Petrelli Concert Company was the
attraction at the opera louise on Tuesday
evening. 1t vas a very creditable
entertainment.
For Stoves, Tfnware, Whites Round
Oak, Riverside, Superior air-tight oak, all
first-class oak stoves, go to Schawe &
Weis, Main street. 1O-1Stf
Mrs. Estelle Reele, elected state super
intendent Of public instruction of Wyo-
ming, was an Illinois girl, but educated
in Missouri, at st. Louis.
Christmas trees. Symmetrical specI-
mems. See samples and prices and leave
orders at Jos. l.. Longs store, or write to
Lexington Nursery. 1851.
The Conservator insists that it has
never been found out how much a farmer
can make from an acre of Ray county
land. the season being favorable.
We have a large lot of Table Knives and
Forks, ranging from so cents a set to
forty dollars per dozen. We have a large
line of Pocket Knives and Razors. Call
and examine for yourselves. Grimes &
Venable. 11-17-tf.
The oldest inhabitant of Lafayette
county is Mrs. w. B. Cooper, now nearing
her hundredth birthday. The next is
| Judge Burden, who is n~inety-two years
Of age, and the next, possibly, is Mr..
David Groves, Sr., who has reached the
eighty ninth mile-post in life's journey.
SToLEN--from Doc Barnes, near Lex.
ington, on the night of November %,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
OORDER OORREsPONDEHOI.

Fine line of Blankets Candies at Multi
nix Il Co.'s. n-17-tf