davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
Beecher on the DarWinian Theory.

Henry Ward Bccchcr in the course
Ola recent sermon, thus expressed
himself in regard to the Darwinian
theory:
1t is of little consequence to me
where came from; it is Of 4 great
deal of consequence to me 10 know
where l ain going. There are II
great many men at the present dn!
investigating the road which ha.
brought man up to the present state.
and | confess to n curiosity in the
matter, and l do not sav that these
researches may not be Of benefit. !
regard the labors of r.Darwin witt
profound interest, believing that tn,
world will in time accord him q great
deal of credit. Although | am not
tions, l thank him for his deductions
of fact. lido not participate II par
ticlc with those who dread the idea
| of Il mans having sprung from some
lower form of existence all that }
ask is that YOU show me how | go'
clear from monkeys. and then an
quite satisfied to have had one for Al
ancestor fifty centuries ago. Laugh
ter.) Only make the difference great
enough and am content. had just
as leave spring from monkey n.
! from some men I know around here
! Rcnewed laughtcr.) l look upo,
the PatigOnians or the miserable
crawling EsquimauX, and | don,
see much to choose between then
and any latent animalhood. don,
care SO much about that thing, for
have never been there. | had nc
early associations a great while ago
| have not the least recollection:
of what happened a million years ago
All my life is looking forward.
want to know where I am going;
! tInn't cnrn " hero I ,,n,nn from,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
THE WINTER OF THE HEART.

Let il never como unto YOU. Liv"
so that good angels may protect vow
from that terrible cvii-thc winter of
the heart. Let no chilling influence
freeze up the fountains of sympathy
and happiness in its depths: no cold
burden settle over its witllrrcd hopes
like SNOW ON the faded flowers: no
rude blasts of fl;SrontrntcdnrSs moan
and shrek through its dcSOlatc cham
brrS
Your lifc-path may lead you
among trirlS which, for Il time. seem
utterly to impede your progress, and
shut out the very light Of heaven
from YOUR anxious gaze. Poverty
may take the place of ease and plenty.
your luxurious home may be cX-
changed for single lowlv ROOM
the soft couch for the pallet Ofstraw
- the rich viands for the cOrsr food of
the poor. Summer friends NAV for
sake you, with scarcely Il passing
look or word of compassion. You
may be forced to toll wearily, steadi-
lv on. to earn IA livelihood; YOU may
encounter fraud and the base avaricr
" hich would cxturt the last farihin~.
till YOU wcll-nigh turn in disgust
from your fellow beings.
Death may sever the dear ties that
bind you to earth. and leave you in
fearful darkness. That noble. manly
boy. the sole hope of your declining
years, may be taken from YOU while
your spiri, ciings to him with wild
tenacity. which even the shadows OF
the tomb cannot wholly subdue. But
still look upward-put faith in Provi-
dcnce-and the winter of the heart
will not come to you.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
RURAL PROFANITY,

[Rev. G. c. Harding in indianapolis Essc,iny
Journal ]
The editor of the Rochester Demo
crat has discovered that profanity
prevails to a greater extent in the
rural districts than in the cities.
During L rcccn; rustication he was
amazed on getting off the cars at a
pretty country village. bearin" many
evidences of refinement and prosper
itv ''to hear acquaintanccS pretacing
Inquiries after each others bodily
welfare with a prayer for the rcrti-
ton of thcir souls. Drivers Were
addressing their beasts with threats
of Il future state punishment. while
LAYING on the whip to insure their
temporal tribulation. Earnest mrn
were vouchiny on all sides for the
speed of horse. the weight of 4 hog.
or the Weld of field br the authori-
tv Of the saviour of the world. \
box couldn't he lifted or Il truck
moved without some profnnc formula.
The swearing was all done loudly.
fcarlrssly and in the presence OF wo-
men and children" The fact to
which the Democrat alludrS is Il sill
@ullrlv anomalous one. II is singu-
lar that. with 4 purcr air and the
surroundings of birds. flowers and
other aesthetic influences calculated
to inspire Il calm serenity of soul. the
rural black"uard is more disgusting
in his profanity than the dcbascd
rough of the city Slums. I: is even
alleged that Horace Greeley swcars
more copiou>ly at Chappaqna than
he docs while revising the work of
the intelligent compositor III his
swcat-boX at the Tribune office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
The Question Of the Day.


rom The y. sun
Ever since the convention at Gin
cinmatti, the only question respect
ing the ticket has been: Will the
Democracy support it:
Everybody understands that if the
Democracy and the Liberals vote for
Horace Greeley he will be carried
into the White House on 4 perfect
whirlwind of enthusiasm.
Well, all the indications to-day are
that the Democracy will vote for
Horace Greeley for President and Is.
Gratz Brown for Nicc-Prcsidcnt III
November next.
The tendency Of the Democratic
party to this noble and patriotic re-
solve has been evident from the first.
1t is true thatHoraccGrcelcy has been
persistent and manful opponent OF
that party; but it is also true that to
oppose him now is to support Grant,
and to keep the power in the corrupt,
lawlcss and incompetent hands tha,
now WELD it.
The Democrats of all the old slave
States are unit for Greeley.
The German Democrats are ready
to support Greeley.
The Irish Democrats are cnthusI-
astlc for Greeley, and will not hear
Of any other candidate.
Such leading Democrats Of the
Eas. and Wcst'as Thomas A. Hen
bricks, George II. Pendleton,
George f. Pugh, +. =. Blair. Jr.,
and Henry c. Murphy are for Gree
ley; and the majority Of the Demo
cratic press are with them. This
sufliccs to show the powerful, the re,
sistless flow of the time.
With the Liberals and the Demo
Gratis heartily combined in the sup
port Of the same candidate, how
many States is II possible for the
nominee Of the officeholders' conren-
ton to carry? Can anybody name
five States that he will be cure OF /:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
AMOROUs COMPETITION.

A correspondent writes to the Man
kato tNkinn.) Union of widow, who
resides in WinOna county, who had
been wooing two young striplings,
the one ten and the other eleven years
her junior. Both the lads happened
to meet the lady at the same time,
and both were OH the errant Of deci-
ding upon the day for celebrating the
nuptials, as each had the encourage
ment to believe himself the favored
suitor. The widow herself was un-
decided, and Il scene of tears gave u
momentary relief to the heart-:lIrob-
bings of the two young lovers. FL
nally she chose the younger of the two.
and they parted for the night. In
the morning, the discarded lover be-
thought himself of his photograph
and ring, still i'll the possession Of the
lady. lie went to the lady to obtain
them, and again sought tavor in her
eyes. She yielded and promised if
he should get his li:ense first she
would marry him. He left Oh the
evening for Winona to procure the
license and noticed his riyalNn board,
who was OH the same errant, but ev-
identity knew nothing of the new
bargain. AS soon as the train ar
rived. the lover who held the latest
promise, pushed for the clerks Office
and obtained his license. and just H.
he was retiring, the rival entered and
applied for Il license TO marry the
same woman. Our hero who had e.b-
tanned the license was bound to press
his advantage, and instead of waiting
for the ,::oruing tram, which W culd
bear his rival home. he f;,Ited it
home through the mud the same
night, and secured his prize the mex
morning by marrying the "gr"ss=
wiuder"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

The Dubuque Telegraph Demo
cratic) says Iowa is wheeling into
line for Greeley, and, in proof that
the Philadelphia convention has not
harmonized the party, it calls atten-
ton to the fact; "rhat the whole
Republican organization of our neigh
Dor county of Clayton is openly aud
avowcdly for Greeley; that State
Senator Newell, Of the semc county
is for Greeley, tfat every Republican
lawyer but ono, and he doubtful, is
for Greeley, and that the majority
Of the Republican party of Clayton
county is for Gre'ley; and to this
statement we challenge contrsdic-
ton"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
TIE TRAGEDY OF LIFE.-Evcry
,ne who mixes with the world cannot

TIE TRAGEDY OF LIFE.-Evcry
one " ho mixes with the world cannot
but be convinced. by facts that come
ithin his knowledge, that life is a
ncn-ir"uS i>@rpoimtincnt, ans! death
the omly porta! 10 peace. There is
not a day passes in which virtue does
not sell itself for bread, in which the
good are not prosecuted, and the
weak tramplcd upon. Tragedies, as
rca! rs any history or fiction ever
painted, are bcin. played every day.
and faces YOU admire mask with
smiles ami inward tortuc worse than
the agony of the rack. Who has rca-
liZcd the fuitillIncnt Of his early
hopes? Whose life has not its mOrtl-
tication$, is bitter conccalmcnts, its
studied cvasions, poignant humilia-
tionS, its wild unca>imess. its wrcst-
lings and defeat? But VIC do not
represent life. We represent the
fairc>t portions and the highest level
of it. Beneath us is the great mass Of
humanity, and they writhc and moan
and weep. they toll and starvc, aud
curse and fight and die. The world
goes rolling on as Needless of those
who fail as the gale of Autumn is
needless Of the leaves stripped from
the trees. the branches it wrenchcs
away, or the flowers which perish by
its breath.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
HORSE FEED.

For horse feed, Indian corn pos
sesses all the elements Of warmth
and nutrition, and is well calcula-
ted to supply the wear and tear of the
system of the hardest worked horse.
and keep him in q healthy condition
without any assistance from oats; but
the usual addition of hay should be
allowed to horses, whatever be the
feed that is in use. BY a reference to
the analysis of corn, il will be OBJ
served that there fs lille loss
from woody fibre or otheS inert SUBJ
stances. 1t is this principle contain
ed in corn that is to be modified and
corrected as feed. and not to be
added to by greater concentration
of nufritive matter; or, in other
words. add to the corn materials that
do not contain, or at least but i'll
small degree, those powerful ccnstit-
nents that characterize Indian corn:
and for this purpose we will RECON-
mend that the corn be in minute di-
vision, or sroiind into meal. to insure
greater diffusion in the stomach,
and less concentration than would
result by feeding it whole, and not
mixed with extrancous matter, as
cut hay, or thatf. and little bran
The bran is 20 prevent, or at least
modify. the cO>iirc Or binding and
hratin" effects of the corn: the shafi.
or cut hay. j. to give sufficient bulk
t" the feed. thereby keeping the
bowels moist and the meal from con
traction. At the same time the horse
has feed before him of which he
can eat his fill without producing
cramp or collie, which often results
from feeding corn whole or in meal.
without 4 sufficient mixture or bulk
being given il. 1t is the want of this
know ledge, together with the extra
trouble in cutting hay and mixing
such feed, that forms the chief az
gumcnt of some .stablcncn against
feeding with corn, and in favor of
oats.
y carriage or sad,llc-horse used for
shopping"r afternoon rides or drives
can be kept i'll excellent condition
with six pounds Of corn meal, three
pounds of cut hay, two quarts of
wheat bran and a tea>pooniul of salt
mixed with warm water in winter
and cold i'll summer, the water to
be ju>t enough barely to moi>tcn the
mess AMI not TO make soft feed or
sop disturb the bowels of the horse,
and unfit him for rxcrtion. The
above named mess is to be divided
into three fcedS-fnr morning. noon
and evening. An addition of six to
light pounds of hay must also be
gwen III tn" rack. These quantities.
h"w"vcr.arc merely approx innate. for
the Old horse and one of harder work
will. to keep him in good condition,
| require an addition, aud young ami
mails Of less work will not rc1uirc 50
much. Draft and hard worked
horses should be fed more generous
ly. say fifteen to sixteen pounds OF
meal. will six to eight pounds of
cut hay. half peck of bTan. and an
extra allowance OF hay in the rack
at night.
| This amount of feed to saddle and
carriage horses is equivalent to about
forty bushels ofcorn about tw tons of
hay aud Twenty-Five bushels of bran
per year: and for draft horses about
one hundred bushels of corn, about
two tons of hay, ninety-onc bushels
of BRAN DR.. -HcClure's Stable
| (.ujIe
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
THE ORIGIN OF LAGER BEER.

The German words lager beer sig
nifty stock beer. that has been stored
away. The story as told iu Germany
is an old one, aud runs thus:
Many years ago q shoemaker, near
Hamburg, sent his apprentice to get
a bottle Of hamburg beer, which was
sold at that place; but the boy. not
knowing this, went to the city itself.
On returning he met an acquaintance
of his, who told him that when he
would come home his boss would
whip him for staying SO long. The
poor boy, frightened at this, thought
it better not to go home at all. but
took his bottle, buried it under tree.
and ran away. lie went among the
soldiers, where he distinguished, him
self, so that in a short time he became
an officer. When one day his regi-
ment was Quartercd In this small
town. the officer thought proper tC
pay visit TO his old boss. but not
before he had got the bottle Of bee,
which he had buried some years be-
fore under the tree. When he enter
ed, he said:
"Well, sir, here I bring you your
bottle of hamburg beer that you sen,
me for"
The shoemaker. not knowing wha,
this meant, was told by the officer all
about it. The bottle was then open.
ed, and the beer was found to be OF
superior quality. When this fact wa.
known, some of the brewers bull,
deep vaults. where they put then
beer, and called it, after it had beer
there some time, lager, which meant
nothing more than lying. The officer
aftcrward married the daughter o
the shoemaker, and drank good dca
of lager beer, receiving in that occu.
patton the assistance of his fathcr-in.
law
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

SILENT INFLUENcE.-W We are
touching our fcllow-bcings on oil
sides. They are effected for good or
tor evil by what we arc, by what We
say and do, even by what we think
and feel. Mayflowcrs in the parlor
breathe their fragrance through the
atmosphere. We are each Of Us
silently saturating the atmosphere
about us with tho subtle aroma Of
our character. In the family circle,
besides, and beyond all the teschine,
the daily life of each parent and child
mystcriously modiiics tho life ofsvery
person ef the household. The Same
process OH wider scale Is going on
through the community. No man
liyeth TO himself and no man dieth to
himself. Others are built up and
Strengthened by our unconscious
deeds: aud others may be wrenched
out of thciI places and thrown hy
our unconscious influence.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

In Texas court suit was brought
to recove: $500 for . donkey, and the
donkey himself was presented as
evidence. Tho patient beast was
arrayed in linen pants, st9ys.pirs
hat aud. spestacles, aud hshsvsd O.
dccorous,$ as any Of his Darwinisa
relatives.
Jones assumes on coming ,hona 70
dinner, the bearing Of an, outrsesd
husband. "Why is it, Mrs. JeSes,
that you ride through Wall street in
the very equipsss I am struggling to
maintain for you at high charge, snd
cut your husband :" Mrs. Jones a,
once treasures him. "You csrtaiulv
would not have your wife from . avs
thousand dollar barouchs, bow to .
man wheas At work for his living 90
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

FIVE LITTLE ONLYS-Onlv stray
sunbeam! Yet, prrchance it has
rhecrcd some wretchcd abode, glad
dencd some stricken heart, or its gol-
den light has found its way through
the lrafy branches of some wild
wood, kissed the mOss-covcred banks
where the tiny voIlcts grow, and
shades of beauty to adorn its lovely
form.
Only gentle breeze! But how
many aching brows hath it famed,
how many hearts have been clccrcd
by its gentle touch?
Dmly Il frown: But it left Il sad,
'irc.rv void in. the cliid'S heart, Ill q
the uuivcrln. lip and the fearful
eyes told how kcculy he felt it.
Only Il smile. But all, it chccrcd
the broken heart, rugcnirrcu 4 ray
of hope, and cast Il halo of light
around the unhappy patient: made
the brd-riddrn one forget his present
agony for Il moment in the warmth
Of the sunshine.
Only word of encouragement
single word. 1t gives TO the droop
ing spirit new life, ,and the steps press
OH to victory.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

FAN FLIRTATIoN-Ap pretty girl
has sent us the following definition:
Fan fast nm independent.
Fan slow-I am engaged.
Fan with right hand in front Of
face-Come Oh.
Fan with left hand in front Of face
Leave me.
Open aud shut-kiss me.
Open wids-Love
Open hslf-Frisndship.
Shut-Hate.
Swinging the fsn--Csn / see you
homer
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

The Washington Republican say.
Reform Upton Of the United States
Senate, sends out Greeley aud Brown
campaign documents under his own
frank" Thisis not quite 10 bad Is
tho conduct of Grants friends and
otiee-holdsrs who hsvs long been
sending ont Grant campaign decu.
msnts under tho frank Of other
people.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

A Cape Cod gentleman handed
letter to the postmaster to ascertain
the weight oft. Being told that II
was Just trifle over one-hnlf ounce,
no took out his penknife and whitfield
the corners to its just weight, there
bv saving three cents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

The editor Of a paper at New Lon
don. Ohio. has abandoned Il young
wife and run away with one of his
female compositOrs. He ought to be
locked up in ore Of his own "alleys.
and put through Il double cylinder
press.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

Sir Walter Scott WAS very temper
ate in his habits, and often said
depend upon it, of all vicccs. drink
is the most incompatible with great
ness"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

a certain clergyman, speaking Of a
Young lady whom friend Of his was
about to marry, exclaimed: Il should
as soon think of marrying the dRagh-
ter of Bcclzcbuh. and going home TO
lfrc rifh the old tnlks!"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

Judge Hoar once said of . lawyer: {:
"Hs has reached the superlstive life;
at first he sought to get on, and then
he sought to get honor, and now he
10 trying to get honest"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

Potato bugs are as stupid as they
are voracious. Straw spread lightly
over the Young vines fools the insects,
who do not think of foverhauling it to
find the potatoes underneath.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

Opportunity is the flower of time;
and as the stalk may remain when
the flower is cut Off SO time may
be with us when opportunity is gone
forever.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

Monroe, Ind. boasts Of . youth
"entircly destitute Of beasd," who
weighs sos pounds. What would he
weigh II he had . beard?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
n, ". p. BO,'lw,RE,

~OSTINUE> THE rRACIi' OF MEDIC IN
} in Lexington, Mo. and its vicinity. III
resdenc. is on Third street, and oiiic' near +
the old Farmers Is INK. For The Information
strunrrrs he woii'! STATE that h. has an cNlrrt
enc. ia ;nr practice nI hi, pr"ics>i'A OF iatri>
syc years fnpr,-IH
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

The man who quit chewing tobacco
the other day, on the score of econo-
my, foots up his bill for camonlile,
spruce gum. peanuts. lic"rIcc and
maple sugar, the first day. at 81 so.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
EYE iNFIRMARY.

NR SAMUEL tiLl.N\D hh~ lifted up r.
- ":rr ..il ,iIc corner oi Franklin and i."li
streets. I"NInstnn. Mo, wh"I' lie VIII! !r''.t ''i
.lsrt..- ri f -: ~ iIi"N'r nh'iir'.. i"t'"n'
comm. ir.Iu :, 'iI,ttnr" can "iitin s":'.'"
b"tr!in. llAcr-. A'.'ir.,, Bon IL, i"S!HI'"'
Missouri s'''-''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

"Potatocs !" cried Il darkcy pedd!er
in Richmond. "lIuShs Iat racket
you distract> de whole neighbor-
hood" came from Il colored woman
in a doorway. "You kin hear me,
kin YOU 2" Hear YOU. kin hear
you Il mile" Thank God for dat
P>e hullowin' to be heard. Tatoes ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
R.,, rsr,rr AGENCY

BY. THOMAS &. BLEDSOE.
Onc- in iuli'S hu!li!us-, up stairs, y" !.
Lexington. 7IO.
~ -H-nt- collected, t:Nc, I'ii't. l"n"> n''-"ti
.,f a.. ,sr >rpl5-i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

c.criIhi"u-F"r"si Boy i. a hl""d-Lay, six
year, rld sixteen and half hI:'i, high one
w tIiir foot brhInt; lin" form and 'Niru action liz
j. a fair rackrr and a lightning ir"t'rr.
I'c.li,rrr--FDr,'st Boy was got hy Bty Ken
tursy Hunter he IL. old Kentucky Hunter. his
dam by I.Dgu- hi- grand dam !ty Messenger, dam
by Young II I:tland"r, called Watkins HIghian-
der, Young highlander 10y old impaired High
ian'i.r: nj, dam was iui -bio0dcd mar. imi"r-
led Name, Dnrsnn, owned by col. Fanias", al
S-y York; hts sire was SIR Archie, out of Il tifi-
MARI Ellen ramps by Citizen. by llnntsInan.
and second 'i,In by Wilder, great grand dam by
f"arno,. &. 4: z dam janus, having spring
from the nry-i iiIustTiDuz dn-rcndanf- ana from
different stations and superior ranr horses OF the
best Importation.
Dam. Prdigree--shc was u bay mare got by
star Davis. her dam being Margrst Woods, own
ri by Oh. Wade Hampton. deceased, OF south
Carolina, ali" hy Glencoe. well known 10 have
been tn" Inpsi successful mare Of her day imp1r-
t"h from Engiand; she out Of Nargrct Woods,
and shr by Iinps frinlr. out OF Mary West. hy
Enii"r, out OF troasiio. sister tn Eiinor, who.
frDia ti'r character nf her pr'iIgrce and pert1r-
Inahr", was Justly cDnsid.rcd thr best mare al
her day, In ENGLAND The sire cost more than
any oib-r lDrH" ever imported 10 the Cnlts States
Hark' sin TRAVIS BEroRD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26


Some idea of the tautology of the
legal formula may be gathered from
the following specimen, wherein il
man wishes to give another al orange,
instead of saying, 81 give you that
orange he must set forth his "act
and dccd' thus: 81 give you all and
singular my estate and interest,
right, title and claim and advantage
therein, with full power to bite, cut.
suck or otherwise cat the same Or
rngc, or give the same away, with or
without its rind, skin, juice, pub,
and pits. anything heretofore or
hereinafter, or In any other deed or
deeds, instruments of what kind or
nature socrcr. to the contrary not
withstanding"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

A Mica Asvss, Aas ben votsA a
pair OF gold bracelets - ssths ussSt
popular lady" Of Salmon lslls, y. q.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
GARDENING aANDs.

on ACHE- Gnr,i'ni"Z Lands Tor sale. ln
SN sDrh lots nni on such term. rs will moi
taIi ~ suit JJiircbn-sTs. hni1 lands situate ohr
fniir sDttb Of Lexington. 1f casy access u, city,
market, ae Pot darticuinrs, apply 10
sspIS.f ZACH y HiIChLLL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
. 1T !, IUN-. H'Hi ~
HI"rCilINS \ TAYLOR,

Real Estate ani Insurance Agents
IENIN,iTON. no.
NOTARY BUSINESS, t"uv,yihrins. Rem
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