davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

panftH - JraOarsnb, 5lalt o. s,nnu uu0tr'
rttiss bsEoto ON, at OOE 'iau On Jutt 5nssmau pans
fen tittr 3 lsers 5Idrst Spsttst, aistt p,s Dss,n
StOur Stta, 3U,Da, BEN a4ot ChO5r Rshts0tn / en- as
Der at ~ A0T o. 10 Raautssr. SuaoSI 5CrslBEt iOm
esi',ust bsarpotr Iabtt al en- s~aa5siuIo Ssa % TOR
oTSou. AMIR. 6auisn.
V(sribd Gauisn.
9Rs. baHiOu, SobnO Q. oauiou. GbotpB 6auiou,
Nibgot BEgou.
Tel. daTtbault Co.. URtHu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

uoneunelte. unoer SOs |. pi. sr
9piOseb % BpIiripsr ! Sisrrins y. p.
aampmanu bsItiitet til 8pfosso / Dor.
oinaborg.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

gaas Slot. GisnopisrsIlsn al
Balls Slot eaar iaa lanslomt iremab,
at ca. 10 slur fit.ert pit iOrlsbe, isr ct
npt Balls frsmiiaar al bet samlss Sfte.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

Co., 0aar0banOeI. Zen Sr. Chr. %.
,gaF0t tIOIi8ere tilbgrenoe Gjaarb
VI "0r8eS Sant iOlst til reliosrsnoe
""V'ua'' auIeruO for ar. $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

GlsBaer's Angleworm os Worm
wood Oil Liniment er bet beoite iom
iinoss. Oct linorer sie6ltttelis al
Smerts.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

Yennen bin bar en- Ben, o. BIN
geu5 Ben bar psiaa en- Ben -: C
pariom | bin Tale. Zalmao9e.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

8rus Wssser's Pain Eradicator for
Salt Rbeum. Braabiaar, 1ploer, Slab,
letter, opitrubbeoe Sanoer, Staar,
Sober. Saar % alute Smerter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

"Jnotrencereu" bar faat np Ote.
battpr, Son GH9uHl, Sefretar i0r "9ioros
tr~sncslaSens arbeioerfOrbuno".
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

w. "Aorsas Spmme e. bleueu uo.
,", S"' '0m rHsiiit giceioniul / stau.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06
Mnfnier anlfHa

ssrsIt. sssr o. tHsfH Araa. p,uss ian tl,a.g surf,st
~ let tisIiar' srtlgfug S'5ssJ tHt. Ragasts
unstrttH,ua lasH eD nc i'1St bin Asg,si, rsa
SrimSrls III CLEOGRAPH On
lS.2O.b2 E[Gw-av. MINI
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06
SO liars JnbilGnm.

% aars JnpilGilm. aaloor8
limits 2anObUforenins, ben ftsrite /
2anoet, ieirsbs ben 16bs (. Sd. unber
for 3eltaselis fra Reblsmmsrnss Sios
1T 50aarigs SubilRum.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

Wesser's Angleworm Oil Liniment
srbOloes Osiaa for Brus for Egr, Os
SeiteiOtt letter oct Iaroslss bsit.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06
Sru88iit S6rags ir.gsr IN bsmmelie
B~lonoiuQ til ct SuuOitat.

let or At Rtoost moa Rbtu natism,. isu
aan nat at1stttt MO- ! sasepi. % ma
srsst az 5ntStemmsnSt0. sauAttata
bar 'aast srfIuEp Aatatur. -GisSuu..
RanNs.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06


SsDSialo. 2ensmano / $50, Nils
@iermunoien @ripi, er afgaaet peo 3p'
ben.
2asmanb @riul par fpOt / Ss 1885
% uirfeo Ell lib iOm 4Grer, bppreiter
han i 1873 aniattes iOm 2ensmanp,
bpilteu stiQins ban ienere bar inoe'
baut. pan bar tiaise ! here aar pcs
ret Mieolem al SerreOs ltprelin os Jpr'
lioeliestommisIGr San sar en- bumar
% uennelal Manb, Der / i'm lan8t
9ieueItetib bar itaifet JIG mango oprls'
ti9e 8enner.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06
Gfteripsrsjel.

eftufpsrnu iustasss tsr,itT for IN hsfs Gent D:
ca. I'm eostas. I. gE J0rssstas III ct RaSr. req
ns ir ct Crs. u astrti.isasHit 'D.esrI9' B0t.n'
lst,s ~sniss.lis al 75.oou til lvo.voj ssa uss A0ss,
~tisI.m,uia. sa vie Isslsss. Al 0sianas saIs. -!
tnisn.tL
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

Sort Wtarmpr. ST for no9en 9io
iioen ppbaget Mnrmorfelt / @anroen
@uuiloruos uomart / Siitum 8rGltes
ainlo piier fig peo ben onitiieoe
nnrmere uuberisselie at lnceboloe Ell
bel Gel brepe, ~liselsbenoe @anse nleb
MtarmOr al fUritielli9 6arpe, inebuio,
srOn, srBH, brnn, iprt, bells ensiaruet,
bells aaret (marmorsret).
Gen forte MarmOr ital p0re me9et
SjslSen pg iOm en- 5slse oerai me9et
foItbar.
ga @unllbruo MarmUrielt tllige er
ieroeles beloist b~elig9enoe, ipnes bet
at fprtiene StenerpOrterers Spmert'
ipmDeo.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

9pauen iun Setnnoen plnber.
Sntst SanoBeos Orb iOrioinoer.
8srselanb.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

arms - ptrots betl sustsl srts for Stsst os Ben,
nsr. at Ssr bait eiGsss 8roo.r OI, q. Arnts aisit OsS
Dozen hen l4st 5uIi 1894. isbt zen lie jtopsnbtr 1854
paa @aaro,u Nru,s, Govsr, aureal. BaLsrrs. Dan
babe al erghtpaOOm. sIaS faa ban T,Sn imsss, %
iotios Os meO bet ioit, Saab, at HsSs fin 5r,li,t. bGu
gar TIE stt. BSr yOOu % 9 ostsHs, stsrsau IaI,t
al en- tiRr Ssu o. bt0ou.
J. 4. arHss, IA. aTaa,
aissett trseu.
Veanttpioto, Dtinn.. ben Aeon Rev. 1894.
Stoa optasa / "StaRoiusp,n- % -n,tsrus.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06
~Tajt Gteuootrt NJ.
tilial9S eaer tiaeie.

HO,rttsiemsni,r, faafsm -5arn ~ttIiatss". 'ous III
laIas". '5us tia.is-, -titu,ts issts". "etass snsss'
si0., oil frs nm al t~nsrstiss iOr / s,ni pt. Oh fer ssr
Gang. snttIt, Ssshs0t, I. GL 5srSssfas III at
siasu. r,sn,s isr ct ORA. Aptrttsitn,nter. or itss la,
ias.s al ettoItna tasss itis StHi,n til
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

Snoieilin8sipret uso Steutiar ueo.
branote iprleben Gag.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

8lermune Yorobs, aiosoe Gems.
mano Grluis SrOoer, sr f%onltituerst
lom 2ensmano / 8s unosr 2~eOi9bebsn.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-06

R'orssas, Jspa, Otm lie "A. 1884.
Bssts ssiaa,t sstanhtnas,H
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02
CORDER ITEMS.

Miss Carrie Lewis, of Kansas City, Wis
ted her aunt Mrs. Lockhart, Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Mcfarland is visiting
friends In Gillian.
Miss Hattie Peoples spent several days
in Lexington this week, attending com
mencement at the II. A. s.
Mrs. Carthrae and son, Walter, have
been in Lexin gton this week attending
the T.. A. 8. comm encement.
Rev. N. Ii. MEGA in is in Lexington.
Rev. Brown filed the pulpit at the
Methodist hurch Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ii. II. COrder was called to Rich
ards, Mo. last Thursday, by the seriou.
illness Of her father.
Mrs. II. G. Spencer, Of Blackburn, Wis
tied friends here one day last week.
Mrs. Joe Peoples entertained her moth.
er and sister last Sunday.
The Methodist church had IL crowded
house last Sunday evening, the occasion
being the Children's Day service. Tn,
church was handsomely decorated. Tn
program for the evening was well rem
dered. The music was one of the pleas
ing features OF the evening.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02
COLLEGE.

The commencement exercises Of this
school, beginning this evening with the
Art display, will close nex Wednesday
morning with the ceremonies OF gradua-
ton. B~accalaureate Sermon, IL q. m. to-
morrow at the Methodist church, by Bish-
op Hendrix; Recital, by Miss Hamilton
class in expression md physical culture,
at opera house, Monday event ng, at eight
o'clock; Address before literary society
at opera house Tuesday morning, at ten
o'clock, by Hon. p. s. RAIDER; Grand con-
cert at opera house Tuesday, at eightp. m,
We give below program Of concert.
Observation-Disclosures, from Stabat Mater,
Solo-Miss Rose Combs.
Cancerto,-A Flat Major, ......... Field
Miss Maggie Long.
soro n. Laddie Ns;dIinoe,
Miss Daisy Corpeny.
C~apriccio,-Op twenty-eight. $50. Schutt
Miss Jessie Catron.
Vocal Duett,-The Lord is my Strength
Misses Combs and Move.
Concerto-A Minor ............ Humme
Miss Anna Schaefermeyer.
Aria-Lu 81 Barbara :. ........G. Rossin
Mis- Ora Move.
! Concerto-C. Minor. .Beethover
Miss Mamie Beatie.
Chorus-Bridal Chorus from the .'Ross
Maiden. ....... .........F. Ii. Cowen
Tickets and reserved seats for Monda!
and Tuesday nights, 25 cents each, at Il
G.. Loomis's book store.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02

Anna BouI, Sallie Ruberta Bryarly,
Carrie Annie Klee, Bessie Dorcas
Mitchell, Fannie May Mitchell, Fannie
Belle John, Marie Louise Chandler,
Wilhelmine Joan King, Malta Pritty
Powell, Laurence G.. Peak. George
William Shelby, Lyman French I,eeder,
David ~l,annels Mitchell, Eugene Ham
lett.
Mr.. Aull, always a fine talker, was
at his best on this occasion. His speech
was sensible and contained enough
witticlsm TO make it interesting and
none too many to make il digniiied.
He is an alumni of the High school.
In delivering the diplomas he spoke Of
the influence it should exert upon so.
ciety. His address was eloquent, logi
cal and appropriate.
Miss Ruth Ii. Mitchell responded on
behalf OF the class.
Thus closed one of the finest enter
tainmenls it has been our pleasure 1,
visit for "A long time, and with it close,
a successful year of work N the IIigl
school.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02
B. ?. O.-BACcALAUREATE SERMON,

D. . VI oA11Ons
The ~baccalaureate sermon, at the Bap-
list church, last Sunday morning, was
delivered by Rev. w. H. Burnham, d. D.,
of Fulton. The house was crowded,
extra chairs being brought in until the
aisles were full. One thing noticeable
about the congregation was, that nobody
was late; or, il late. they stayed out. At
eleven o'clock, promptly, the services
began by an organ prelude, followed by
the invocation. The old hymn, "All
Hail the Power of jesus Name" was then
sung, led by a strong choir.
Prof. Wilson read the scripture selec-
ton, and DR.. Richardson led In fervsnt
prayer, asking a blessing upon all COL
leges, but an especial one on the Baptist
Female College of this city. The choir
then sung the anthem, "Bonum est"
after which came the announcements and
a solo by Miss Berta Richardson, "Hark,
Hark, My Soul"
DR.. Burnham took his text from the
second chapter of Luke, 1.-THE Child
Jesus" saying that at that time, and in
that country, the name Jesus was "a
common as the name John or James or
Joseph. But the moment you touch on
the character of Jesus, He becomes the
wonder Of the ages. There Ia . strange
magic attending every word from His
lips. His mission was remarkable. 1t
was TO interrupt a long and solemn sleep.
He came to bring q sword to many Of the
old established customs, and He became
the cause of more criticism and more
unrest than any ten thousand men that
ever lived.
He then took up the ideal man, as por.
trayed by sculptors, painters and writer's,
and showed that not one war perfect-in
fact it seemed that the brightest genius
could not describe an ideal character. II
remained for four unlettered men, writing
at different times and places, each giving
some sketch OF Jesus, to bring forth the
perfect sketch OF a perfect character.
Jesus attended no college, yet at twelve
years of age He stands before the doctors
and wise men, and ~coniusss them by hi
wisdom. He taught for the ages, aud II
will take an eternity to fully comprehend
His teachings. The pen Of genius hal
Iabored in vain to portray such Q charac
ter. His humility, persecution, bstraya
and death are all strong points in thil
perfect character. Aristotle could no
allow his hero to submit to an insult
vet we see Jesus scourged and spit upon
and these great indignities make Hi
character shine the more.
The address was full Of strong point,
ana historical facts, and held the closes
attention Of the large audience.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02
OARD NJ

i desire by this method to extend my
sincere thanks to the voters of the wes-
tern district OF Lafayette county who
gave me their support in my candidacy
for associate justice, and to extend to you
the further assurance that I entertain the
same appreciation Of the support a.
though l had received the nomination,
Respectfully, JOE II. CHRIsTY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02
STOLEN

On May lst., a gentle light gray driving
horse, eight years old, with shaft marks
on sides, uushod when stolen, and also
had a scar on left hip about the size Of a
silver dollar, and not quite healed over.
Ten dollars reward for return of horse, or
for information leading to his recovery.
1913 +. MoRATH.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02
The following medals were awarded:

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Lexington Water Company, for the
election of directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such other bus
mess as may be brought before them, will
be held at the company's office In Lexing-
ton, Missouri on Tuesday u 5th, 1894
at Q O'Clock a, m. T.. W. Abendroth
Vice President. 5-l9-td
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02
CARD OF THANKS.

By this method l desire to extend my
sincere thanks to the voters Of the county
who gave me their support 10 my late
candidacy for the office of assessor, and
assure them hat l highly appreciate theil
support O. though l had received the
nomination. Resp'y, w. A. PAGE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02
TO Il o TEACHERS.

The Lafayette County Teachers Insti-
tute, for 1894, will be held at Odessa,
commencing JUNE IL, and continuing two
weeks. Captain Bahlman and Prof. J. X,
McChesnsy have been elected to assist
the county commissioner.
Respectfully,
~ n RAuVANn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02

Gussie, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Frischer, was down with pneumonis
last week, but is slowly improving.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02
BIRTHS,

Born, in Lexington township, May IS,
1894, to che wife of James McGowan, a
daughter.
Born, at Concordia, May %, 1894, to the
wife of Mr.. Waldemar Meyer, q daughter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02

Capt. w. d. Rankin shipped 1856 head Of
cattle to Chicago, Tuesday. He was
pleased with the prices he secured.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02

Mr.. Joseph Cristy vas q visitor to our
office yesterday. He says "though defeated
! am thankful for the support Of my
friends and join with them In unqusli-
fed support of the ticket"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02

fine institution, and regrets that 1t was
impossible to accept the invitation.
Never a merrier gang of democrats
started up Salt river than those defeated
In last Saturdays election. No boat ever
bore a finer crew. They have all returned
aud are doing what they can for their
party. The Lafayette county democrat is
all right.
Last week the barn OF Mr.. J. II. Smith,
Of MAYHEM, was burned to the ground.
The loss consists of $50 barrels of corn,
ten tons OF hay, 500 bushels Of oats, some
machinery and the building which cost
about $1,000, partially insured. Origin
unknown.
DIR. Elder, of Oak Grove, No, moved to
Odessa, to open a drug store. His reputa-
ton is not as good as it might be. and
therefore the good people OF Odessa by q
can nomination signed by about one hun :
dred of the best citizens invited him to
leave the city. He left on the first Train.
We acknowledge receipt Of the follow
ing invitation. "Mrs. Almira Goodloe
Atkinson invites you to be present at the
marriage of her daughter Jessie Corinne
30 Dr Iobr yea,ev Ieonard. ON We'd
,..d.u .-,,.r,oor lima the 9Th 1894. nj
Ave- o;c,ock At the First Bapt,st church,
-Iex;,otor Missouri.
All OF Lexington should get together
anu n,H.s.Ia .on,r
'a'n ivy ''",' 49,, ...a.S.d
a' once. anis !.
70 ny 'ne noAlu y ~.s.S-S 80,
'ou y -. ,ho,
"no 'ANe' .oi. 80.
arrangements S"'u'o
The W. M. A. Aiumnae Banquet WIN os
held at the opera mouse on the evening u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02

1t is consoling to an ugly man to have {
charitable lady say he Is not 30 bad ~ he
oOks.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02
AT REST,

MS DtTcdNeu TeldtlNes.
AT REST.
On Sunday morning, May Goth, 1894
our community was shocked and grieved
at the announcement Of the death of Miss
Lizzie b. Burton. which occurred at heI
home near Fairview. Though she had
suffered for ten or twelve days with ar
abcess in her head no one dreamed Of
such a sad result; but sin the midst o.
life we are in DEATH" She was carefully
attended by skilled physicians and loving
friends, but how weak are all earthly
efforts when God sees proper to call III
hence. She was 30 young to die; her lif'
could be compared to q day dream, ant
when the summons came she was 'staud
ing with reluctant feet where the brooi
and river meet"-iust eighteen, the hope
unre~alized-the plans laid for the future
all vanished. II seems that Gods provi
dence took her in such q lovely month
when the air was sweet with the breatl
OF roses; the woods made joyous with tn,
song OF birds; such IN appropriate tim
for q so young, SO pure and tender 4
lie down in death. Lizzie was a mer'
child in heart and ways; no cares hat
come to make her distrust the friendship
OF the world; her young, fresh heart wa
ready to take any love Dr. friendship
offered; she seemed 10 to dream OF tn,
temptations of the world. How desolat.
is the home, the hearts OF the family;
place that can never be filled. Having beeI
left when SIX months old in the family o
her adopted parents, she endsared he
self to each member as only a child can
knowing no other mother, no othe
sister or brother, her death has brough
such grief and sorrow rs only death can
While our hearts are so bowed with sor
row We should feel that there Is another
link in heaven. The thought shout,
brighten the cloudy days, but hoy
lonely, how desolate! 1t is not home now
the place untitled, the dear face misses
from the table, the familiar step at tn
doorway, the sweet, childish voice stilled-
our hearts cry out 'too hard to bear.
Lizzie had many warm friends. Their dee
regret and their high esteem was show
all during her illness; and at her death
sweet. pure flowers that spoke OF low
were sent by many, and a large ~concours
OF sorrowing friends followed her body {
the grave in the Greenton cemetery, o.
Monday. The remains were removed I
beautiful Machpelah, at Lexington, o
Thursday following, where they rest i
the family lot Of her adopted parents.
some less at home!
The charmed circle broken, 4 dear fac
Missed day by day from its accustome
place;
But cleansed and sacred and p~erfecte
by grace
One more In Heaven" SISTER.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02

Married, at Odessa, May %, 1894, by
Rev. j. V. Banks, Mrs. Cornrlia Hath way,
OF San Francisco, Cal, and Mr.. George k
Keill.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02

Married, at Kansas City, Mo-, May %,
1894, at the residence of The brides mother,
by Elder NJ. Streeter, Mr.. Chas. Easter
and Miss Bette Kenton.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02

Died, near McKendree Chapel, May %
1894, Mr.. Hugh Martin, aged 30 years.
Died, near Bates City, May %, 1894, Mr.
Edgar Sullens, aged "a years.
Died, in Washington township, May %
1894. OF consumption, Mrs. Jos. X. CHM,
aged 2s years.
Died, at Marshall, Mo-. May %, 1894, Of
apoplexy, Mrs. Mary Kriehp, aged a
years, IL months and % days. She wal
buried in Machpelah Tuesday morning.
Died, at his residence in this city, May
%, 1894, Of Bright's disease, Rev. Reichard
aged 80 years.
He was for many years pastor
Of the German Evangelical church here
in which position he served with faith
f~ullness and energy. His Christ-like lii,
has met its glorious reward.
Died, in this city, May %, 1894, Mr. VIM
Taubman, aged IS years.
He was an Englishman by birth, INT
came to this county in 1851, and has mad
this his home ever since. He was buriet
under the auspices Of the I. o. o. F., o
which he was a member. MIR. TaubmaI
was a man of high moral character, an,
possessed q remarkable individuality o
purpose. Hs was a neutrality-suspicious.
and died with implicit faith in his re
deemer. His long life was full OF homo
and good deeds. We extend sympathy +
his bereaved relatives.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02
County court Monday.

County court Monday.
City election next Tuesday.
TUFTS Pills is the family doctor.
The plum crop will be abundant.
Refrigerators, best make, ut Schawe q
Weis. 5-5tf
Floyd Davis had an attack of pneumonia
last week, but is o. X. at present.
Soc the Insurance, the latest vapor stove,
at Schawe & Weis. 5-5tf
John b. Andrew will preach at Prairie
church tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Martin, OF Mayhem, preached
ut the Baptist church on last Sunday
evening.
II you are going to do any papering this
spring, don't fail to see my line before
you buy. A. Egle. 4-7tf
For Sale. One suIkey rake in good re-
pair. Apply to James Horn, two miles
south Of Lexington.
Bishop Il. Il. Hendrix will preach the
5accalaureate of G. f. G. and w. M. A. at
the Methodist church tomorrow.
Mrs. Reid Moreland entertained a few
friends Monday evening, in honor OF Miss
b eek, of Sedalia, aud Miss Reid, OF st
Joseph.
For Sale or Rent-Good five room cot
tage in good locality, for sale or rent
Apply to w. +. Kerdolff, or W. +. ker-
dolff, Jr. 6-l2-at
Hoods Sa~rsaparilla is absolutely I'M
elualled as a blood purifier and strength
ening medicine. II is the ideal spring
medicine. Try 1t.
Mr.. John Fulkerson received from
Kentucky, last week, two fine blood
bounds, which he expects to use to
advantage in bringing criminals to
Justice.
FOR RENT.-A good six-room house,
newly painted and papered, new doors
aud windows, and everything In first
class order. Near the Baptist college. L.
Hoffman. 6-2-ti
4. Parks Sure Cure is a positive spe-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02

Married, at Higginsville, May %, 1894,
by Rev. Henry lIefer. Mr.. Emil Guer-
Their aud Miss Anna Welt.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02

Married, at Columbia, Mo-, May 2s. 1894,
by Rev. ". T. Maupin, Mr.. George w.
Trotter, OF this county and Miss Carrie
Stapleton.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02

We make this offer. not for a few
days only, but until the entire lot is
closed out.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-02

Z. ID. RAGLAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-31
LIFE OF pELsARTF.

sketch Read In Trinity M. e. Church.
At Trinity n. e. church lastevening Miss
Morse read brief sketch of the
life of Francis Dslearte and an calculation
of his principles, to the great edifcat.on
of all her hearers. An unusually large
number were present. In explaining the
doctrine of the Delsar to laws,
that of correspondence and the Trinity,
Mas Morse said: If in training ourselves
and our children we would apply this
principle we would do away with that ex-
elusive physical training which, carried to
excess, stiles all refinement of feeling az d
arouses the brute nature, as exempliasd in
sparring matches, prize fights and foot ball
gsmee; would do away with that sustere
subsection of the flesh to the spirit by
which many human life has been sscri-
and also do away with that exclusive train
ing of which We see many unhappy in
stances all about US.
If We understand the peculiar signi6cancs
of the different planes of the body we shall
know how to develop our bodies SO as to
develop the best in character. We shall
know how to portray and how to read
character. We shall known how to make
gestures that are expressive of all that ID
best and pure and true; We shall use only
| such gestures as are appropriate to ths
time and place and subject. A knowledge
of the Dslsarte laws is indispensable to tn,
actor and public speaker, but it is of in
estimabie value to all 10 any walk of life
| Hygenically We cannot afford to disregard
| these laws. "Grace is beauty of soul ex
| pressed" and can be scquired by the re
taxing energizing and prlsiug exercises o
Dslsarte. The Dslsarte philosophy is con
dsmned only by those who know nothin
about It and those who have too marrow
mind and too sordid soul to comprehend
Il