davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08
$50 ACRES OF LAND,

more or less, which was conveyed TO the
Farmers & Mechanics National Bank Of
Westminster, by John Smith, ,Tno. T.. Smith
and NJ. Bannon, Trustees, by deed dpted
on the FIRST day fJuly, 1871, and Recorded
among the Land Records Of Carroll county.
in l.iber j. Il. b., No. 40, Folio 1888, &c.
This properly lies on the Liberty Road,
about one mile from Freedom, Carroll
county, Md, ID beautifully located and di.
yided into convenient fields. There is a
good Orchard on the farm. aud about 20
Acres in good Timber. There is Turn.
pike road now building past it, and is com.
pletcd within few miles.
psl-Sale positive.
This property eau bepurchased ut Private
Sale at any lime before the day os sale.
IEONs. One. third ofthe purchase money
to be paid cash on the day Of sale, one third
in one year and the balance in two years from
The day Of sale, to be secured by the notes
Of the purchaser with approved security,
bearing interest from the DAY of sale.
Possession will be given as soon as the
Terms Of sale are complied with.
JOSEPH SHAEFFER,
june Its President.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08
Manchester Items.

No SmaH PoG-We have no small
pox here, since the death of the child
recorded in the ADVOCATE
Tile Gazette Office Sold -Messrs.
Smith 4 Bittinger, of Hanover, Pa,
have bought the material ofthe NaHches
ter Gdsette printing Office, aud are
about to start new paper in Hanover.
PIC Nie.-A grand pic mic viii come
of iu Showers Grove, on Saturday the
18th instant. Fine cotillion music will
be present, and refreshments will be
served by A. D. Grove, proprietor OF
the franklin House.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,

NORNER Main and Court
Ssl,a g. Streets, sasa,v ~e,fIinsiir IA ter 4 kssss:
1aisG aadeS.ig2sd Solniy 5yavias wa easei ei
this well known Hotel, aud the same hav-
ing been thoroughly repaired with many
improvements and refttei generally, takes
this method Of informing the citizens Of
Carroll and adjoining counties aud the trav-
cling public. that no effort on his part shall
be wanting to make them that favor him
with call as comfortable as possible. The
table shall be as good as this market affords.
ted Liquors; walters attentive and polite,
and charges moderate. A call is respect
fllly solicited
Good and reliable 0stlcrs a specially.
mar l6tf 7. |. WHEELER.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08
NOTICE
To StudCnlSOf County.

60 that all faithful Students Of Carroll
- may have the opportunity 10 compete
for the benefits Of Jree Collegiate edaca.
ton offered by the General assembly OF the
State Of Mary publicity IS given to the
following abstract Of Circ lar addressed
10 the Secretaries Of the School Boards Of
the several counties Of the State, by James
NJ. Garnet, Principal Of St Johns Gel.
lcre:
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08
UNDERTAKING..

Estate ef Nary Smelser, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
N scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, letters of Admin.
istration on the Personal Estate Of
MARY SMELSEa,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All per-
5 us having claims against the deceased.
are hereby wa-ned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
to the subscriber, on or before the 18th day
of Dec. next they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Those indebted are requested to make inn
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
May, 1872.
WILLIAM W. SMELSER,
may is It Administrator.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08
Business Locals,

Notices m,ler A5 hcdd TEN CENTS
per line tor eoch iascrtioa
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08
VALUABLE FARM
NEAR FREEDOM,
AT PUBLIC SALE.

VENllE undersigned, President Of the Farm
L ers Il Mechanics National Bank Of
Westminster, will sell at Public sale, on
The premises, ON
Saturday, The 22d day IF June, 1879,
At l o. clock, ?. NJ, all that pnrt OF a ract Of
land called "Windsor Forest Corrected -
aud part Of a tract of land called "Long
Rpnch ~ containing
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08
NOTICE..

VNlE Directors of the Carroll County
Il Agricultural Society are requested to
meet at the First National Bank, on SAr.
uRDAY, JvSE 8, 1872, at 0 o'clock, A. NJ.
AUG. SHRINER, Prest.
w. A. McKELur, See. ia i.9t
HAuzE Undcrshirts, at
N ap q I'm Il. X. GEGXAND's.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08

Electioa,-The regular annual cleo
ton of the Patapsco Building Associa
tion took place on Tuesday evening last,
with the following result ;-Ptesideut,
David Fowble; Vice President, Jesse
Reifsnider; Treasurer, L. Lynch Sec.
retary, A. D. Sbafer; Directors, DR..
}. W. Herring, George W. Matthews,
Denton Gehr, |. 4. Grouse, Samuel l..
Myers, II Il. NIoreIock, Elijah Wagner
The Reports of the Secretary aud Treas.
urer were read and showed that the
affairs Of the Association were in a
healthy couditiou.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08

DUlLDlNG and Cabint Hardware, large
Id stock, at lowest city prices, at
feb 10 II. X. GERNAND'S.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08

L AIDES, Misses and Childrsn's Shoes,
L 4 beSt goods at low prices, at
mar 80 Liggst & Becksn5aWgh's.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08

coH.nieacement-At Western Mary
iand College, Westminster, Thursday,
. 9ne 10Th. At Calvert College, New
AindsoF, Tuesday, June 35lh.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08

Dcdh cfa Student. John W Smith
son Of Stephen Smith, of Tancytown
District, died at his fathers residence,
on Monday the 2Gth ult Of inhammato
ny rheumatism, contracted ut the Penn.
teylyania College, Gettysburg, Of which
Institution he had entered tho fresh
man class.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-06-08

Tile Jny-The jurors cmpaueled in
the trial OF Davis, for the murder of
Lynn, have been assigned most com.
Portable quarters at the Westminster
Hotel Slr. Wheeler has had one large
room fitted up for their special use
qicely carpetcd, papered, lighted with
gas and furnished with a patent spring
bed for each juror. They have every
desirable comfort, but are debarrod
intercourse with anyone, and ere pre-.
hibited from reading the newspapers.
EdrL Potdtoes.--Mr y. W. Buck
ingham, Of this city, brought us some
potatoes, this week, us large as hulled
walnuts, five weeks after planting Mr..
Z. Zacharias brought us some, two weeks
ago, as large as marbles.
On Tuesday last we had the Heaven.
seut blessing Of a rainy day, and re-.
IrGshlng showers napin Yesterday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
FIGHT EXTRAORDINARY.

Not long since fight occurred II,
which II man. n woman, and two dogs
were sim%ularly mixed up.
Lirutrmunt Gnldcy had his attrn-
ii"n attracted by the cries nra boy. 4.
VIII" complained that his leg had been
injured by II fall. Two women stop.
ped AMI expressed sympathy with the
boy, and while they and the Licutcm-
ant cn,lrav"rng to alleviate his con-
diii"n, Nv" dogs got To lighting.
One dog ran around behind one of
the women, aud the other dog pitched
at his antagonist, taking the shortest
course under the dress of the woman.
The result was, the aforementioned
do. forced his head through the hoops
worn 10y the woman, and in this posi-
ton seized the other dog. AS the
dog fastened in the hoops plunged
forw ard, away went the woman with
him. and rs he attempted to pull the
other dog either way, the woman
had to come along. The woman
screamed tcrriiically, and her COM
panion did likewise.
y crowd assembled, and the
woman, whose skirts were cntan.lcd
by the dog, cried Justify that she was
being eaten up.
Lieutenant Guldcy chased about
the woman until he obtained hold of
the dog by the hind legs, and he
pulled him with all his strength, but
the frame OF the hoops had curled
tightly round the dogs deck. Lieu
tenant Goldcy now reached his hand
toward the dogs head, and the ami
NAL became infuriatcd, the consc-
qucncc being that dog, man and
woman rolled on the pavement in a
heterogeneous mass, the other dog
all the time jumping around to seize
the enemy. The Lieutenant finally
gave IA terrible jerk at the hoops,
which parted at the waist, and the
dog started oil, dragging the woman
short distance from them, when she
became disengagcd from them and
the dog went oil with the skirt, his
/ head still in chanccry.
The woman demanded new skirt
from the Lieutenant, in which she
was backed up by her friend, where
upon the Lieutenant, having become
exhausted at the dog fight, beat a
retreat, he not desiring to have a
woman fight.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
LYNCH Law IN oialO.
A foung Girl Outraged and Murdered
by Three Men-TWe Of the
Brutal villains Hung.

4 Cincinnati dispatch of the 9th
i.ist, states that on the night of the sth,
a mob of 5000 versions took Absalom
kimmel, Jacob kimmel ami Alexan-
der Mcleod from Jail In Cclina
Mercer county, aNd hung two Of the
parties, releasing the other through
the iMerccsSion of friends. They
were charged with outraging and
brutally numbering young girl by
the name of Jane Sccorc. The dis
patch says:
lit appears they were dcsirous of
executing them near the scene of the
outrage. 80 they repaired to the
himncl farm, in sight of the place
where the girl had been violated,
murdered and thrown to the hogs.
Here they halted under sapling and
rude gallows was improvised, and
the three prisoners fitted with haltcrs
about their nccks. At this juncturc
Elias Sccorc, the brother of the muir
dcrcd girl, appeared and pleaded
with tue crowd for the life of Jacob
kimmcl, the youngest prisoner
seventeen wears old, expressing his
doubts rs to his participation IN the
affair. This appeal was received
with cheers and Young Kimmel was
exempted from the sentence which
~ l, h.,I h,,t Al,
other two were doomed. Absalom
kimmel was much broken down, but
Mcleod maintained the same sterling
Indifference that he had shown from
the first. lie maintained that he
Ind ncvcr seen the girl, and accounted
Tor the hlo"d on his clothes by bleed
ing of the nose. lie took u tcstancn,
and ki,scd ii, and called upon God to
proclaim his innocence. lie impor-
tuned Him To have mercy Oh his
poor mother and sisters, and asked
God to forgive them all. Absalum
kimmrl adhered to his confession
made the day before. to the effect
that after returning from church
Sunday, June ~. Mcleod asked if
any of the girls went west, and
when.
Jacob kimmcl said several; they
all went in that direction until they
came I" the place where the g,rl was
murdered. Each violated her person
once. and Mcleod the second time,
niirr which he Knocked her In the
hrnd with II heavy stick. This wa,
nhnu' the m,d.iay; they then went "a
the Kimmcl House at night. Mcleod
told at kimmcrs that he had bee,
back To the place. and that she was
not dead, but that he had killed her
The two were hung ill they wcr,
dead. Young Kimmcl was returned
to Jail. The father of the Kiln,nell
was warned to leave the countr,
within aspcciilrd timc, amd NJ tn,
terrible scene, almost unparalleled |,
this part "f the country, was ended
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
An Accurate Boy.

There was a yong man once in the
Office Of western railway superin-
tendcnt who Occupied position that
four hundred boys in that city would
have wished to get. II was honorable
and it paid well, besides being in
the line OF promotion. How did he
get it? Not by having rich father,
for lie was the son of n poor laborer.
The secret was his beautiful accu-
racy.
lie began as an errand boy, and did
his work accuratcly-his writing and
arithmetic. After n while no learn.
ed to telegraph; and at each step his
employer commended his accuracy
and relied on what he did, because
he was just right.
1t is thus with every occupation.
The accurate boy is the favored one.
Those who employ men do not wish
to be OIL the constant lookout as
though they were rosucs or fools.
II n carpenter must stand at his our.
neyman's elbow to be sure that his
work is right, or If a cashier must
run over his bookecper's column, he
might as we'll do the work himself
rs to employ another to do it in that
way; aud it is very certain that au
employer will get rid Of such an i'll
accurate workman rs soon as he can
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
tory speeches since he began his Pres

ldential campaign. One Of the West
ern papers called him the "ldiotic
Train, "and he has been busy tor some
time past in proving that he is not
an idiot. He is certainly the most
ridiculous moantebank Of modern
times. He gives innumerablc reasons
why he should be elected. In the
first place, he will slick John Bull
out of his boots" He will lead a
million men through Canada, and
tear down the British flag from the
ramparts of Quebec. From there. he
will move his men to the English
coast, march them to London. drive
the Queen from her palace. and hoist
the American flag over Windsor Cas-
tic. lie will then take the money from
the Bank of England to pay the Ala
bama claims. liberate ireland, break
the British yoke, give the power to
tic Fenians, ''raisc the green above
the red,' cinnncipa:c the dowm-trod-
den million., and compel the British
Government to apologize for having
locked him up in prison five years
ago. His domestic policy would sc
rs satisfactory US his foreign policy
He would give every man in Amer
ica Il farm. lie would issue unlim-
tied greenbacks, So that the people
should have all the money they want.
lie would settle the negro question,
and give the eworkinsmcn their rights.
He would compel every man TO carry
the American flag in his hat. and
every woman to wear it around her
shoulders. Aud so the idiot goes OH
raving. lie can always find crowd
to listen to him, and laugh at him.
lie is sure he will be elected to the
Presidency, at least, so he tells the
ntcrvicwcrs. lie is the most fantas-
ic of all the comic candidates - Scot.
iSh ImericuH .IOHrHal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

BE GENTLEMEN AT HOME.-It is
cruel and cowardly, in any man, to
speak to the woman under his own
roof in manner that would forever
disgrace him if heard under any
other. And yet how many do il =,
alas! and even so their way after il i,
selfishly forgetting the tears and the
bitterness they have caused, and
selhshly expecting, If thcy remember
it ut all, that on their return the
domestic sky will be without cloud.
More the pity when it Is! Then.
indeed, is there danger in the air; for
then too often como deceit, and
hypocrisy, aud indifference.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
ROME WASN'T BUuT IN DAY.

The boy who does strdle and stops
Will never Q great MAJ be;
IT'S the aggregate of single drops
That makes the sea thtses.
The mountain was not siits birth
A mountain, so to speak;
The lite atoms OF sand and earth
Have made its peak yesk.
Not all at once the morn ng streams
The gold above the gr@:
'Tis. = thousand little ydlow CLEANS
That make the day theday.
Not from the snow -drift Nay awakcs
In purples, reds and grcns;
Springs whole bright refnue it takes
To make her queen of Queens.
U,,on tie orchard rain mis-, fall.
And soak from root TO root,
And blossor:is bloom anS fade withal,
Before the fruit is fruit
The farmer needs must sew snd till.
And wait the wheaton bread5
Then cradle, thresh and r. TO mill.
Before the bread is bresd
Swift heels may get the early shout.
But, spite OF all the DIN,
1t is the patient holding out
That makes the winner win.
Make this your motto. then, at start.
Twill help To- sInoothe the way.
And steady up both hand and heart,
Rome wasn't built in u dav.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

The New York World argues that
Greeley would m9ke poorprcsident
because "he cannot even manage his
small side-hill farm at Chappaqua
on business principles" Well, We
confess we have not very exalted
opinion Of Mr.. Grcelcy's farming
ourselves, but we by no means regard
them as conclusive against him. .Thos.
jefferson, when engaged in the man.
agement of his farm at Monticello,
built horse-mill ut considerable cX.
pcnsc, OH the top of Il hill so steep
that neither horses nor grain could
be got to it, and yet Thomas Jeffer-
ferson was, at least in the estimation
of Democrats, a pretty fair Presi-
dent. .-COur.-jour.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

At a recent examination of one of
the schools i'll Washington, the ques-
tion was put to class of small boys:
"Why is the Connecticut river so
called?" W hen u bright eyed little EEL
low held up his hand, ''Do you know,
James?" Yes, ma'am; because 1t
connects Vermont and New Hamp-
hampshire, and cut through Maasa-
chusetts," was the triumphant reply.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

"More money, madam! More
money! Have you forgotten that
my money has bought everything
you have-oyen the dress you stand
in?" Fair Bride: "No, sir nor have
l forgotten that your money also
bought what stands in the dress."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

An Indiana paper tells Of recent
shipment of 100 barrels Of whisky
from that State to Kentucky, to be
manu- factured into ten year old Bour-
bon.. The process will take about
forty-eight hours.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

An English writer says: In the
American system of agriculture, the
settler subdues piece of land, fogs
it to death, aoandons the carcass, and
then repeats the operation on new
subject"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
4 MUCH Fl.OGGED EDITOR.

must have been one of the meCkcst of
ous ilnggings he received with the
resignation of u saint. If he ever
whipped anybody himself. his mu-
mcrous biographcrs have failed to re-
cord the fact. y writer in the New
York sun, in the course of an clabo-
rate obituary notice, tells of som" of
the brat,mgs which Mr.. Bennett re-.
ccivrd:
"Thc dasling courses of the Her.
aid. SO different from that of the staid
"old blanket sheets" which Ii was
constantly ritliculimg, brought upon
the cditrl II" end of personal AS
sault.. lie was severely beaten in
the streets. aud attacked in his office.
and elsewhere, but without any effect
upon the tone OF his paper. Watson
Webb, whom Bcmnrt was constantly
rihirulinH aud abusing. iuilic,.
cd severe personal ciast'sc-
mcnt upon him repeatedly. shortly
after one OF these visitations, Bennett
came into the editorial r0nm remark
ing: "l'vr just met Webb on Broad.
way. and ! looked him square IN the
face" Kcttcl inquired. Ibid you
look straight at him?" "As straigh,
as | could, was the reply, given with
n pleasing laugh, full of the queer
sense of humor for which he was
remarkable.
\ man named Hale. who kept u
ncwsronm IN the Exchange, attacked
Bennett with an cXtrmp"rixcl slung-
shot, made Of II juukhottlr and n
pocket-handkcrchicf. aud beat him
cruelty. Ilamblin, of the Bowcry
Theatre, ,inrcnscd hy Il damaging crit
icism in the Herald, attacked Ben
nett in his Office, which was then on
the corner of Nassau Street. Ham
blin was large, powcrful-looking
man, but he had no courage, and little
strength. lie was accompanied on
this expedition by Tom Flynn, Billy
Williams and other members of his
company. lIamblin struck him two
or three blows, when Flny and Will
liams intcrfcrcd and the scrimmagc
came to an end. The Herald next
morning gave full account of the
affair, and charging that lIamblin or
some of his rutiiaus had robbed the
moncy-drawe of the establishment
while it was in progress a few nights
after Williams gave Hamblin severe
logging at a drinking house corner
of Leonard street and Broadway, and
the Herald showed up the parties in
u light so damaging to Iiamblin.
that he went to the Herald office and
made all sorts of concessions and
protestations to smoothc matters and
settle the difficulty. a truce was
patched up between them which was
never broken
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

on AcHE- Gardening Lands for sale, In
ON such lots and on such terms ~ will not
fail to suit purchasers. Said lands situate one
mile south OF Lexington, Of easy access To city
sspisu w. ZACH. y.2rrcHELL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

"George, DEAR" said a lady, just
before tho ceremony, 81 have sever-
al chaps on my hand; what shall 1
do" "Show 'em to me and I'll kick
en- out DOORS" "Oh you bear"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

~ONTlNUE~ THE PIiAcrlCE0FM MEDICINE
in Lexington. Mo. and its vicinity. His
residence is on Third street aud Office near I"
the old Farmers Bank. For the information al
strangers, he would state that he has an expert
ence in the practice Of his profession OF thirty
ave wears taprj-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
REaI ESTATE AGENCY

BY THOMAS &. BLEDSOE.
ONCE In Aull's buildings, up STAIRS, No. a.
Lexington, Mo.
C7- Rents collected, taxes lai' iones n'S"ti-
ateti, Sc. &c. s'Pi'-i !!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
!. c. WALLACE. ZAck' j. MITCHELL
WALLACE 4 MITCIIELL,

A TTnRNEYS AND COt.NSELi.ERS AT
IA Law Lexington, Mo, will practice IN all
the courts in IauN cite county, and III the Court
OF Record in adjoining counties, and in the DIS
trict Court of the state: Collections and other
basiuess in,rusted {" their car. rr"nptiE Mtcnicn
O. Office Opposite Courthouse, over Licking
ton Savings Bank - Main street. tapr.-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
@EglsthIp g 9nttlIist''fer.
y YOUNG, CROWS + DAVIS.

IN, YOUNG. L. W. GROVES. J. 8. DAVIS.
O6lee Tsro Doors West Of HIuiaRs Lorrison
4 Co.'S Bank, No. 10 1-2, Main Street,
EsxtnSton, Lafayette County. Missouri
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
4 r. RYLAND. JOHN Z. RfIANU
RYLAND & son,

A TTORNEYS AND COlNSEILORS AT
n LAW, Lexington, No. Oi,icr. NJ" % Main
street, over the store ol Encbcrg Jennings
Practice in all the courts OF this and adjacent
counties, and in the supreme C"irt of the state
or District Court of the United states Coiicc-
t,ons made taprj-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
EVE INEIRMARY.

DR SAMUEL GhLLAND ha. fitted up hi,
office on the corner nf Franklin nud Laurel
streets, Lexington, Mo. where hr VIII trrat All
dls-n.rs Of tn" eve ut whatever nature. Patients
coming from IL distance can ,hiLin suitable
boarding places. Address Box II, Lexington.
Missouri. J"''-'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
Attorneys, Bankers, SC.
o. s. RATnBUS. ALEX. oRAvrs.
RATHBUN & GRAVES,

A TTORSEYS AT LAW, LEXINGTON, MO.
Ju,licial Circuit, District and U. s. Courts
Prompt attention given to collections. Oflice:
Nam street, one door east of Zciler Bros, up
stairs Tapr5-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17

CONNECTIONS
At - Louis with all rail ;ul river lines East
North and south: nj MrNirn with .uui lana New
Shnrt Route for hicago an'i the East {; at Muhrry
with Toledo. Wabash aud Western halfway al
Maroon with Hannibal and saint .I"srph Railrn,,i. .
~ N"u'i"n with Eui lingi"u auh Sniilh- Western
Railroad for Burlington. # Madison anil
h'"huh at uiumwa with Central Railroad oi
Iowa, hr> N"iur- VALLEY. aud Imriurt, und
Missouri River Hailr"Ldi tor - laul, Minnrir"
Ia. Mason lily. lies M"u->, IT i,nd.r. an,i all
Iowa an't M!nn"-"ia points ut thilirrihr with
lihn",hai AMI 81 .,"S"lh Railroad: NJ Harlem
Raiir"a'l for I"aN"nw"r,h, Ai"hiS"n, Srhras hi
titS. Council l'luii- and omaha {; I.athrnp " wiih
Hannibal and n. Jns"rh Railroad Cameron
l'rInrli nj l''ttiSl,urc with Chicago, 4 I. and
Pacific Hn,lr"ad, south Western Branch ut II
lrsrrh with -, Joseph and prnv-r city aud
Kansas uly, st. Joseph and council Blnns
Railroads N Kansas city with Kansas rarilir
Missouri River 1t. scott and ,,uli and i.rnNrii-
worth, Lawrence AMI Galveston Railroads for
Lawrence, Topeka. Denver, IT. SroItr, ottawa,
EnI.,rin. and all points IN kansa, Colorado, ,
<,sN Nj. .,,s, Al llliI,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-17
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HUTCIIINS a TAYLOR,

LEXINGTON, Mo.
NvoTARY NI'SlSE~S. tpnVrynnc1ng, Rents
~ Collected, Taxes Paid, and other business
fr.n.,ciinns attended to tnprjly