davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
From sundays Post-DIspstcb.

The city council meets Monday night.
Tbs Silver Canning company is rum
ming in full blast.
Born, in this city, August IL, 1895, to
the wife Of Mr.. A. Ssndifer, a girl.
Virgil D.. Phillips, who once lived at
Odessa, and who Travelled under several
assumed names, is nov in Jail at st,
Louis, charged with forgery. His game
was to forge bonds on municipalities
and sell them. He would get the seal of
the city, sign the names of the mayor
and clerk, and then put the bonds ON
the market. When arrested be had but
Q few cents in money. but in his valiss
were found plenty Of traces Of his work.
He has confessed his guilt, and says he
will take the consequences.
The remains of James McGurl, who
was killed at Nowsta, L. T ON Monday,
was brought to this city Tuesday and
inferred. The same train brought Frank
McGurl, who was taken to the Sisters
hospital at Kansas City, badly but not
fatally wounded. The AcGurl brothers,
including ez-Police Officer Charles Nc
Curl, owned Q ranch near Nowata, and
have recently had q number of cattle
stolen. They accused three brothers
named Walker. The latter were incens-
ed at the charge and threatened to kill
the Meg urls. On Monday Charles and
Frank and Jim rode into town and en-
tered a restaurant for dinner. The Walk
ers followed aud opened fire. Neither
OF the Meg urls had q pistol, aud they
were easy victims. Charles was not in-
jured.
On Friday evening, August the ath,
the stately and spacious home Of MIR,
and Mrs. Sam. J. Huston was thrown
open to the many friendsof their daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie. The guests were invi-
ted to meet Miss Adalie Tucker, of Full
ton, who has had many admirers during
her short stay with Miss Huston. They
were assisted in receiving by Misses
Stella Ryland, Mary Mccoy, Of Indepen-
dence, and Caltha Campbell. In the
Huston home one finds themselves at
liberty to be entertained in q style most
agreeable to them, and while many chose
to seek seQuestered hooks Others trpped
the Light fantastic" Delightful 10.
of ices and cake, were served
the evening. At a late hour the
guests began to tear themselves away,
|oath to leave the hospitable home and
this beYy of pretty girls.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
AN APPRECIATED LETTER.


The following letter. accompanying an
elegant treat, has been received by Fore
man Thos. Yingling, Of the INTELLIoKN-
GER, aud his assistants, and ID duly appre-
ciated by them:
LEXINGTON, NO., AUG. 9, 1896.
Mr.. Thos. Yingling and Others, OF the Press
Force.
GKNTLKMKN:-The ladies' of the Bridge
Edition take this method OF expressing
their obligation to the printers OF the
INTELLI0ENCER for their untiring efforts
to please In every way, and they feel that
to you Is due, in Q large measure, the
success OF the paper. They appreciate
the cheerful and accommodating spirit
shown by the entire force. uudisturbed
neither by the extreme heat nor increased
labor. May this offering prove As refresh
ing to you as your c~onsidsrats kindness
was to them, 10 the wish OF
You're respectfully,
MRS. B. r. IRELAND.
Mrs. H. NJ. RICHARDSON.
MRS. RICHARD ELLERBY.
MRS. e. NJ. MCCAUsLAND.
MRS. j. d. CONNER.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

The Post-D Dispatch thinks Missou-
rians ought to profit by the condition
Of affairs in the Iowa democracy. The
P.-D. is in error. Iowa ought to have
emulated the example of Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Joseph p. 0wsa ssA hsry =.
Owen, his wife. by their certain doed of trua,
dated July i, issL and recoFdsd e tAs oocs
Missouri. AZ book loi. page "a, "a colvsy 70
John welborn, as trustee. tAs following
described real estate, situated u - 0ounty
Of Lafayette. state Of hissouu. tovI: Lss
number seven al. block number Two "a onS
addition to Lexington, county Of kafaysetsS
ststc OF Missouri. 70 secure the payment Of .
promissory note, In said deed Described ond
the interest thereon; and, where.a aseanli hss
been made In the aymeu OF satd no1o un1 TIE
interest thereon, when The same ooca0o due
ana payable, and the same With DE tntssest
remains due and 10 unpaid; nov, tAoeUfore,
ne ssid %trusteec. a. The request q - legsi
holder and owner OF satd note, Hud b. virtue
Ut the power TO me given In aAid des1 Of trust
do hereby give notice that ] viii, o.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a, Ion,
between the houu OF nine O'Clock In the fprr>
noon and i've O'Clock In the afternoon q tkss
day, sell publicly At auction, TO TIE hisHost
bidder. for cash In hand, at the court Nouse
door, In the city Of LexinGton, LaSayOete
county, Mo-. the real estate above d0scSiko6
for the purpose OF satisfying said note ed a.
terest thereon, and paying the cosss 49,
expenses of executing shis trssG
s-Htd Tfunfoo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

Mr.. j. H. Hall has sold Q half inter
est in his steam laundry to Captain Chas.
Anderson. The style Of the new firm
will b. Hall & Anderson, and two finer
Young men never associated themselves
together in business. They will add
greatly to the machinery and make Of
the Lexington Laundry q first class in
stitution. They have ordered . fine de-
livery wagon, and with their new and
improved machinery, will turn out frst
class work. Lexingtonisns should pat
ronize this institution. The young men
at its head are sufficient guarantee that
good treatment will be accorded to all.
Capt. Chas. Anderson, the new member
of the Arm was associated with the Ferry
Company for ten years. Hall is Lexing-
tonian by birth and adoption. They are
going to make things hum" aud their
fine work we have no doubt will COM
mand all the local trade as we'll as much
trade from surrounding towns.
In the window of L. G. LOOMS art
store can be seen some Of the finest pen
and ink work wei shown in this city.
A fourished stag, eagle with outspread
wings. and Diana and the stag, executed
by A. 4. H%Ortenstein, show him to he a
master of the pen. Mr.. H0rtenstsip
will have charge of the English and
~penmanship departments of the Bust
ness College.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
10 : PERSONALS. eel d.. "a
Mr.. ]. q. Silver 10 hsre thu week.

HH M
Mr.. J. D. Silver 10 hsrs thu week.
DR.. Hasssll has returned from Ainnssots
Mrs. R.s. Bootsn. OF wavsriy, was hsrs
yesterday.
Miss Hester vanPelt u visiiaG At R.v
Mr.. Aoi5stt's.
Hon: q. y. Edwards. Of Wavsrly, va
here Thursday. e.aR A.7rgro. 49,
Capt. A. q. Asbury, Of Aisginsvilis, VA
here wednesday.
Mrs. yss. n. Thompson 10 the guest 0,
Mn. ]. 4. Moorshsad. asgza.sE
Miss Issh Asbpry, Of Higgjnsvtils,
visttsd h0re this week. oiIRsEW
Agiss Al{..!s Cerbstt, OF odsssa. Is visit
ing Atss Lslfs Young. Hs'H's
Mr:. Chas. waiiaes spsnt saturday and
Sunday in Kansas City.
Mr.. Aldrigs Cordss. Of Wsvsrly, wal
here on business y~sstssday. sia
Mis- Emma 0lascock, Of Odessa, ID
visiting Mis- 4ack1s Young. a1ta7
Mis- Mary Pscssrd, q Independence. 4
the guest Of Mr.. n. AssshalL. sAf
Isaac ByIand end tsmiiy, Of Kansas
City, are here 70 spend . month. -
msEipg : thFss wssEs Visit here. "
/ 10 No HoS. M : sa spi aaas sssHi:saa s ssS '''' :
Mn. william Csrtsr, Of wsllington, 10
visiting the family OF Or. john Msng.
y Elissss .Apnis LPlattssbusg and Euls
GoFdon, Of povsr, wsrs hsFs Tharsdsy.
Mis- AAsatis end Mastss james Csplss,
Of Glasgow. are visiting J. elem Bisdsos.
. DR.. and : Mrs.. 0am. Banks were the
guests Of M. and Mrs.. Jos. Chinn this
week. lr5- d l1I fra,E a-lLst
w. p. Minor, . prominsnt Lumber mer-
chant Of Wavsriy, had business here yes
tsr9sy. - ~
Miss Edna strsmcks. who has bssn Wis
ttt9g relatives IN u. Louis, rstWFqsd
Z Mr.. 0ilas Oldham, Of Kansas City, and
y. a. Oldham, IT., OF Fulton, spent san
Rsv. v. 4. Oldham, wiss sad daughter,
Ai.s Ltls, rstpFned home Wednesday
Mics Mamie Andrew lett Monday Tor An
sStsndsd yt,lt 70 her suut, Mrs.. Beck, OF
Pieuoio, Q "a
o~... rn.... Al. n-oen,:, c,.-k a,
100ses ur.u s1s R3RSs.. c,st :. ~
IvS.e hNSS.ss, NJ.
,ho
tne 'an' a Il
Hon. Jonas T. Ferguson paid this once
. pIeessnt cali vsstSrday. He 70 . good,
strong democratic advocate OF democratic
principles. A 80 a-a
Nrs. Allen. of esdafs, Who has been
here ssveraI weeks on q visit to her
daurhtsr. Mr.. Joc, Miutsr, Left for home
Wsdneoday. ~
Ars. Mamie Y. seeeis came up rom
Mevetiy Ioeeoay, sno sPent I've Gay.
We accompanied oy nsr sisser, MISS
Louls Coroer. A4 s
- Mia Ada Tucker. of Fulton. No. Who
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

Belmont, Morgan & Co. are paid
I'll, 0o0, 900 for guarding the govern
mont treasury for five months, for over
sc, 00c, 900 American freemen. II the
Belmont Morgan combine is to protect
the government, what Is the use OF the
people having any money at alp
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
HIeeINsVILLE TENS.

we INV nave VI OuA SeACCso NV PoitsA
cal controversies, q most desirable con-
dition of things.
DIR. j. j. Fulkerson is by far the best
politician in town. The subject Is very
easy to one of his mental cast. He has
a good and accurate Judgment, COM
bined with a very tenacious memory fol-
history and national legislation, and he
is very quick and accurate in the use OF
his information. He is one of our best
and most successful physicians.
The nice maple forests in our school
grOuds are now in a flouriShing cOndi-
ton. Many Of the trees are large enough
for q good, comfortable shade. The
same may be said about the yards Of
many of the churches and private resi-
dences of Hi~gginsville. We have many
very large and nice shade trees in all
parts of the town, and good blue grass
yards also. Add to this our electric
lights, the new court house, our schools,
and the religious cast Of u people, both
~terests, and we have q most desirable
place in which to live. .s "a
The McCord park. in the northern
limits of Higginsville, was dedicated
last Friday night, four or five hundred
people being present. This park, whose
only right and legal name is that of the
donor, Is now open for the use and ben
eft Of the people Of HigGinsviile. 1t
now has nice trees within 1t, and more
improvements will in time be made by
our town board. 1t is q nice place for
entertainments and healthy exercise,
and for the many gallant remarks the
young people may have in store for one
another. An office to advance the mat
rimonial interests Of the town should be
Immediately established.
Many of our young men everywhere
who study and wish to study economi-
cal questions should study much and
Adam SMITHS Wealth Of Nations,
Stuart Mill, one of the most powerful
minds England has ver produced.
They should also study well the United
States Constitution. They should also
give special attention to that part Of the
constitution which confeTs upon con-
gresa the right to pass . law authorizing
the secretary Of the treasury to issue
and sell bonds in time Of peace. Also,
the democratic part all mere studying
our bonded system, should keep thor
oughly in mind the leading interpTeta-
ton layed down in democratic plat
forms, that the party has ever been
favorable to none but strict and neces-
ssry construction Of the United States
Constitution in all national legislation.
The writer knows that the party has
ever been opposed to all consolidation OF
government. called in the days Of Alex
ander Hamilton, Federalism. He thinks
and feels that all who properly under-
stand the United States Constitution
will take the same view. The Hamil-
tonian view Of our government should
ever be repudiated by all who have the
rights Of the people at heart. All catch
words, sentences and phrases should be
because such are used and ever have
been used, from Hamilton's time, by the
various parties in favor Of Federalism
and consolidation. Ip the USE OF such
have the people ever been put to sleep
ct tines, until the wolf gets Q complete
hold upon their personal aud constitu.
tiopal rights. Sy0NA.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
There IN hope vet for The Hiooin,

There Ia hope yet for the Higgins
Vile Leader. VIZ believe it has
''boli ed lis last time. At every men,
ton OF its ''bolt" last year, it turns
green with abuse. The Leader has
about repented, we believe, and will
never bolt another democratic ticket,
1t makes no difference whose ..ring'
dominates It..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

In sixty days Lexington will have as
fine en- electric light plant as can be
found in the state. This is the place
to live, educate your children, attend
TO business and be happy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
We Mean Business !
We must have money, and for a limited time we will sell
goods at the following prices
FOR CASH ONLY.

90 10 best standard grnulated
sugar, $l.00.
26 lbs good brown sugar, 81. 90.
s lbs good roast coffee, $I.OO.
Arbuckle's coffee 22c single
package, 5 for 81 90.
Good mixed tea per 10 25c.
Good gunpowder tea per 10 CSC.
Star tobacco per ID 40c.
Battle AK tobacco, per ID zoe.
Luxury tobacco per Id poe.
As You Like it tobacco per
Id zoe.
Sledge tobacco per 10 35c.
Good smoking tobacco, sc
packages at Sc.
Good smoking tobacco, Toe
packages at &c.
Red ribbon twist tobacco &c.
Good ground pepper l5c.
American sardines, Zoe boxes
for SC.
Mustard sardines 3 cans for 25c.
Large can salmon Zoe.
The best brand clean currents &c.
New England mince meat per
package sc.
l 10 can of good baking pow
der &c.
10 can of Prices or ROYAL
baking powder 45c.
lb pail of soda 25c.
! 10 package gloss starch &c.
3 Id box of starch for zoe.
The best loose starch per Id &c.
4 Id package of Gold Dust zoe.
lG lbs salt pork $l.0O
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

Our gold friends are mistaken. 1t is
not the Chicago platform that the
silver men object to, but to its repudia-
ton. The Chicago platform is good
enough, If placed under honest con-
struction.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
PILIOODDY OOHEDY OONPAnY.

The Pilicoddy Comedy company made
its debut on Tuesday evening last, st
Hagen's opera house, and il was indeed
q brilliant success. Notwithstanding the
intense heat, the house was well oiled
with an ap~preciative audience. A triple
bill was presented. each play having
MY Lord in Livery wa the arst
presented. and besides being very laugh
able, 1t afforded good opportunities Tor
the display OF talent. -.
family butler, offered much amusement
be possessed Of considerable talent.
Misses Burden, Wallace and Cobb
Ill acted well their parts, and were
wholly natural in their giriish desire 10
have fun with the young noblemap who
pays Q visit to the home 'of one OF the
Messrs. Max wallace, Is q lord, and
Brawley, a. & footman. were quite good.
Tho Mouse Trap" was next given.
Miss Henry, - 1rs. SoWeEs, was In
tepsely interested In arguing for strong
minded womep, when The appearance Of
Q mons drives an such thoughts away,
and causes every woman in the ,h0pse
to mount o chair, and there remain.
The participants were Misses Goodman,
Lssnepr. Cobb and Burden, and NessFs.
Wallace and Rrawley.
"Pilicoddy" was the last and most
laughable play OF them all. Mr.. Draw
10y, % M. Pilicoddy, was ct bis best,
and Mr.. Taubman, - Capt. OScuttie,
made a. imposing king Of the sea-
while Misses Burden, Henry and Good
man wers each wen adapted to their
TO Mr.. Brawiey We are mostly in
debted for this entertainment. But we
must not overlook the valuable assist
ance rendered him by the members Of
the company. s-fq glisfcrs We
The proceeds were $50, which was
added to the bridge fund. saa ate.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

Grover Cleveland's cabinet and fed
erai pie eaters could not help the
democrats in their campaign last year,
and yet they can take the stump and
circulate literature to fssten the gold
standard on the American people.
Oh, consistency!
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
LEXINGTON SOCIETY BELLIES.
Inherited Beauty and Grace Of Bear
ing Is Theirs.

Inherited Beauty and Grace Of Bear
ing is Theirs.
From Sundays Post Dispatch.
Lexington. the Athens of Missouri.
has the reputation of being able 10 show
a greater number of beautiful women, in
proportion to the population, than any
other town in the state.
This distinction IS an old one, and
runs back as far into the past as the
earliest days Of the little burgh, when
high-born, graceful women, coming from
the states OF Virginia, Maryland, Ken
lucky, ETC., stepped out upon the new
soil from overland family "'carry-alls,"
to become factors in the then crude
civilization Of the west. These brought
with them beauty of person, cultivation
OF mind and grace of manner, with
which to dover the young town; and to
this day the supremacy Of their daugh-
tiers in these particulars attests the
worth Of lineage. These first gifts of
grace and beauty are still charmingly in
and refinement of grand-daughters and
Observation-Disclosures of these stately
danes out Of the older states.
Miss Sara Bay McClelland, daughter
Of Col. N. V. l.. McClelland, is in style
very distingue, being in person of ideal
proportions and tall and stately as q god
dess. She possesses classically moulded
features, her face quite Greek, q type
charming and seldom seen. Magnetic
In manner, she has a host of friends and
2 following In other social centers than
Lexington.
Miss George Gilkeson is also of an
unusual type. At her best she is an
embodiment Of 1.-The lily maid of Asto-
in and out through the pale brown of
her hair, which parts upon q very white
and ovally perfect brow. She is tall,
1.-THE, lovely.
Miss Rebecca Field is the daughter of
Judge Richard Field. She has pro-
nounced musical ability, and being q
graceful pianist, is always in demand to
Ill classical numbers on the recital pro-
gramme Of her alma mater, the Eliza
beth Aull Seminary. Owning artistic
tastes, she 10 often before her easel. In
person she il petite, and has the lovely,
pleading eyes of Q wild doe.
only child OF the youngest soldier Of the
state bearing arms under Gen. Sterling
Price for the cause Of the South, Mr..
John +. Arnold, having been but IL
years OF age when joining the ranks Of
~ s aS J h s.My ~ ,1oi: Siass ALnoio
IA INF ~. ~ ! Iaan sornsi%a PI,e ss
She Is ~cultivating Q gift Of song and Q
srom ,st,,s 49, s"" p~A"" oAc'uSi'e'y
~ cSarr C.,....
a;mn,sd No. nS stv, y p1.,.e'
Rroyn h.;r ~ ns ~ sIe S.yiU p.qu LIZ
sfrov r,ncs ~ - c,,rs o;v. "h hsr WIN ~
se.cv chsrr Sha t ~. M 81 =.
sic ~ nSshs9;c vcac. vh Ic o c.n .. =
touch ZEE li:tsnsr: This she has BEEN
~ t't,.a aor ; ~. LUZ, nno VII, IN
snns,;or ~ccn.srvatorv .e 81 . so"e
H. ANA S fre.,a y.
..ssas xonrs - Ham.n it ; ~,
Srace not ~ LEILA gedknt - my =
- srn..ssivs ~ nreot osrtisrs.s 70 9 =
refnre Hav;r0 v;6s :cc;af svrrssh;a "
shs II nnssss.sd ~ ! 16nst - RssnnSs'
Shs is Ak ernsrt on ,hs 1"nn; oI asid ' anS
ostsn vaars ~ madai oS honor ~ har
cin6. y"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

By the time the missionaries 10
China are all killed, the government
o. Washington will take some steps to
protect Americans from savage bar
barity.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

In Iowa last week $50 postmasters
and . large number of other officials,
by the grace Of Grover Cleveland, CAPS
tured the democratic conventional
the best they could do was
the Chicago PLATFORM
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

Home-seekers should come to Lex
ington. There are better prospects
here for active business men than
offered by any other town in the state.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

There may be some doubt about the
position of the national democracy on
the money question, but that doubt
will vanish after the next bond issue.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

The nation is threatened with
another bond issue. And yet the gold
bugs would ask the democratic party
70 harmonic on q gold basis.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17
HOw'S This Y


We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure.
F.. j. CHENEY & Co., Prop, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, q be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAx, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDINs, KINNAN & MARVIN, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
mouials free.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

The gold bugs OF Missouri have an
assistant in the st. Louis Republic,
which 10 still largely circulated, freely
read aud seldom depended upon.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

The democratic situation in Iowa is
very serious; but hopes are enter
tanned for harmony In the ranks and
success ct the polls.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

Several Missouri counties have ap-
piled to the weather bureau at Column
bis for more rain. Lafayette is not
one Of them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

II there were enough postmasters in
this country Cleveland would get q
third term. What is the matter with
enlarging the postal service?
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

Large package Kinks rainwater
maker csc.
Large all bottle of liquid
bluing &c.
z bars of double bar soap CSC.
6 large sized cakes of tar SOAP
Poe.
Scrub brushes from SC up.
Z bars of Saxon soap 25c.
No. large size wash tubs SOC.
No. = size wash tubs 4Oc.
No. 3 size wash tubs 3Oc
= hoop water bucket Toe.
Wash boards Zoe.
Crackers per Id &c.
| Ginger snaps 3 lbs 25c.
Mixed or stick candy per Id lOc.
Pure cream aud chocolate candy
per ID Doc.
AIlnn b. Wrisley's toilet soaps
per cake DC.
Mason's ut jars per doz Use.
Mason's ! gal jars per doz Csc.
Tin fruit cans per doz soc.
Large packages bird seed Sc.
Rolled oats 3 packages csc.
1 cans blackberries 25c.
= cans gooSeberries zoe.
Good sugar house molasses per
gal Doe.
Good sorghum per gal 35c.
Z boxes of matches for SC.
McGrcw Comfort hour per
hundred lbs l.75.
Corn meal per sack 30c.
Lard IL lbs for 81 90.
Lion coffee pc a pkg, 8 Sl.OO.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

The s'gold bug" press is more con-
sentative since the state convention
Are they getting ready to leapp
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

Push along the celebration of the
Battle of Lexington. L%exingtonians
ought to get together at an old-fash-
toned picnic.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

Another week has passed, and the
undertaken has not handled the silver
craze yet.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

Lexington's fall trade will be most
excellent. Begin to plant your ''sds"
now.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

The powers that be at Washington
evidently don't believe in missionary
work in China.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

The gold reserve is alarming the
silver men. Keep quiet, boys; Bel
mont and Morgan will take care of us.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

Emmett DIVERS, who outraged Mrs.
]. w. Cain, at Fulton, was lynched
when taken to Fulton for trial.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

br Vest has fooled the gold
bugs again. His recent interview was
all o. K.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-17

Do you know a good thing when you
see itP The INTELLIGENcER-Sl.5o
per mum.