davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

6RusrEE,a SAFE.


"HERKAs, James h. Harris and nsry Z.
- sneir cerSs3S deed Of trust dated u. ION DAY
III 0crober I'D lss0, sud duly rccord-d in ths
ssrS.,rderss UEe Tor Lafayette county, in the
| Sfns- VI Aisssari, in booS number 5, a page ~.
eonyeyed 49, undrrsigncd uustrr, the follow.
INK drscrf6ed real estsss. situated In sad eoaa-
" and State, to-wtt.
Tns west half Of the so1fhxe est quarter OF Sec
| ,ion rixbt fSl, and the vest hall ef the north.
wrsr Quarter of seciipu s.yent-en Q.), In town
| shin ATTY fUl of range twrury-ciyht Isl. con-
/; tainhas one nusdrsu and sixiy fi6sl acres which
aid couyryAnce was IN i<< ii tsuse 10 secure INA
nsyment of fnree certain promissery notes In said
deed DESCRIBES, and whereas said net., ,s nsvs es-
at thr request of the legal nuider q said notes
and according 10 the provisions Of said deed y
trust, 1 win on ,,-e -
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER asSp. A. ID. lssS.
between tine hours Of nine O'Clock In the iorS.
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon Oh sait
lday, in lrnnt of the court house door in the CIT!
Vi Lexington, Lafayette county, missouri, pro'
coed to sell the above dcscrtore properly NJ pup
lie vendue, or SO much thereof rs may be neces
sary to the highest bidder for cash, TO satisfy SAN
notes, with all interest remaining unpaide tncrs
oh, together with cost and EXPENSES OF this trust
| ,rt-Sid Thu, a. RlEl)SOk. Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
J. n. JORDAN.

J.. Il. JORDAN,
Dealer In .
Drygoods, Groceries. Shoes. Produce
QCEENswARE, NOTIONS,
ToBACCos, LIQUORS. CLOTHING, WOOD.
L en- and whiow-ware, &C., 90.
No. i3l Masn.ss., Lexington. Mo-
s!rs-lS
Use DR.. Hcnry's worlds Tente s1A
Blood PuHfner.
Il 10 the great household remedy. pleasant 70
hkc, yet potent for the prevention and cure OF
diseases. It 10 better than Bitters, Cordial,
Ruchu or ssrsspariila. Sold By Druggists
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

DR.. Henry.s Root and Plant Pm.
Mid ret t~horsogh-no nauses or gsiptns-en.
sarsly veseiable-sreatlirer remedy. Price q
censs. Sold by Druggists.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

syeetarie s-~tBe,Dibg %: ib.i sort iit'c
IN ~. I.sss 49,. fV f,s ~ t;'r t.ffHSp
81 fyor.a e1a Ptas s..-. fibaea.l
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

FOR CHNGHEss. ELEVENTH DISTRICT
GEN. JOHN B. CLARK. Jr.,
OF HOWARD COUNTY.
FOR CoNGRESSMES.
Fourth District 900. ROBERT 4. HATCHER.
Fifth District e. -. l.. T.. BLAND,
SIKH District .....-.C Is. MCAFFE,
Seventh district. T. Y. CEITTENDEN,
Eighth District ...... 4. COMiNGO,
Ninth District ..... BESSETr PIKE.
Tenth district ...CHARI.ES II. MAN>UR,
Twelfth District JOHN NJ. GLOVER,
Thirteenth District ,.i. II. BCCKNER,
F0R STATE SENATOR.
JOHN p. STROTHER. of Saline Co
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
FOR pRssIpENrIAl ELECTORS
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR:

sILAs wOODSoN, Of buchanan.
FOR LIEUTENANT GovERSoR:
CAAs. r. JOHNSON, OF 81. Louis.
FOR TREASURER:
AARvEY ". SALMON, OF Henry.
O SECRETARY OF STATE
EUGENE =. wEIGEL, Of st. Louis.
: S9E a - FOR AUDITOR
GRO. .. CLARK, of Warrington.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
II. CLAY EWING. of Cole.
FOR REGISTER OF LANDS:
FRED'k sALONON. of 81. Charles.
o JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT
4. II. EWING, Of 81. Louis.
r. A. SHEER WOOD. of Green.
n. NJ. WORRIES. Of Buchanan.
WASHINGTON ADAMS, OF Cooper.
lst Constit y ional AmendEnent-Yes
I'd Csnstitutional Amendment-Yes
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

Ths great soothing remedy. Price on.y -
cents. Gives rest TO The mother and hsalaA b
tho child Sold By Drugyista,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

S'The most mesis aeboly spectacle
In The worId," says the Cincinnati
Knquirsy, us 4 deesyirS news psper
heftrfysd Sf tts sheriff. There ~ y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

lst Constit U tiona Amendnnent-Yes
I'd Constituted nal Amendment-Yes
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
Death of Democracy.

Here is what the Chicago Times,
Democratic organ, said of the noini-
nation of Greeley at Baltimore;
The nomination of Greeley at BaIti>
more will terminate the organic exis-
tence of the Democratic party. In that
act the party organization will abdicate
its functions, a-d, OF course, with
such abdication the idea OF party alIe-
glance will cease for there is no such
thing as party allegiance to men, to
candidates or conventions; such alle~
glance Is due only to principles. Party
organizations are nothltg but instru-
mentalitles by which some aggregate
number of persons seek to carry GER
tain principles into effect. When the
| in>trumentality ceases 70 act for :hat
purpose, or perverted 10y schcming in-
| dividuals to different purpose, rs the
nomination for Office Of declared en-
envy of the PRINCIPLES Of the party, il
ceases to exist az party authority.
The nomination or endorsement of
| Greeley at Baltimore will, therefore,
| place 10 one holding Democratic prin,
cipIes under the slightest Obligations
TO cast vote Tor Greeley. 1t will be
the disbandment Of the party and the
surrender of all It's delegated authority
to the members who delegated it, to be
used by each aud all of them as IN
| their Jud 2nent may seem proper, thus
! leaving the Democrats wholly without
/ form and perfectly free to act as each
| individual may sec fit. The enemies oi
! Democratic principles have eaptureG
| the Democratic organization in order IL
/ WELD it ior the destruction oi the De
mocracy. Tie hope tor the litter Is
/ 10 the formation ot new party thai
will resurrcct Democratic psipc!ples
/ The resurrection oil those prlnclp e.
uuder the banner of au eneiuy Is I'm
! possible The Democrats might "a,
we'll 80 10 the Ggant party As to tbs
! Greeley party III such IA hope. aS one l.
! as pronounced a enemy to Deipocrat:'
principles Us the other.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
Chappaquackery.

The following con'tnon ideas are
from the pen of pne Horace Greeley:
| hold our Government bound by its
. duty of protecting our citizens 10 their
Fundamental rights, to pass snd enforce
laws for the extripaticn of the ku
Klgx conspiracy; and if it has not the
power 20 do IL, then say our Govern.
meet 10 DO Government but sham.
/, therefore, nn every proper occasion,
advocated and justified the ku Klux
act. hold it especially desirable for
the South and if it does not prove
strong enough to effect its purpose !
hope it wall be made stronger and
strongrF.
Grant and his policy deserves the
highest credit-H. G..
Grant has never been beaten, and
be never will be by-H G,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
How soon I!

For nearly two years, the cry has
been thatby 1873 railroad would be
completed from Portland to Corvallis
running through the West Side coun-
ties. 9he Vest Side gives it as 40
opinion that work will not progress for
time, and that the o c. Il. r.. will
not cross the YamhiIl river this year.
This is no more than we have ex.
pccted, and we harlly feel safe to pre-
dict that Holiday will ever build a
road beyond the limits of his land
grants. 1t is not unlikely that the next
two years will be devoted to the CON
structjon Of the Astoria branch of the
road, and if so it will be several years
before a road taps this valley. Many
will be disappointed at the prospects
but it hardly looks reasonable that
company will build a road through {
county without grant when they hay,
one in another
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

CHIEF DIRT EATER -- Horace Gree
ley has been exceled in his magnificent
feat of dirt eating, by man of French
airs and foreign accent, whose nam G is
Dan Voorhees, Dan made speech a
short time since, in which he abused
Greeley for all that was out; but for
the sake Of re nomination for Com
gress, has eaten his words and now
quietly lays across Grandma Greeley s
lap and receives his dose of btters with.
out O murmur.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
sly Old Horace.
From the Oregon Bnllc,in i

rum Tue p4c@bH Bhfi'tB3,
Those WHO think that the Chafpa-
QUA farmer don now a thing or Two
IN political wire pulling are very yer.
dent in deed. GrecIcy went 10 the great
panlAudrum at Boston - otherwise
known "a the Musical Jnbiiec--and
after listening to i lew of Pat u f,Imore >
melodies aud marches, be Slipped ou'
the back any aud made i,hmfiiatc
tracks for Chappaqua, calling at New
port on the way Now Why did he call
at that ancient AMI qtie; watering
place. The secret is that he had a
little patch Of political hay 10 eat, and
shat beng . >nnshiuy day he thought
the sign right Tor tie harvest \ meet
iog, accidental oi coursc. took place in
that political bay Iell het.een the sly
old Horace and Chief Justice l'ayna>
kcr Chase What tie arrur9o mcn'>
aud couGIeGces tina. were made and
exchanged We afe only lcft TO i'm
uginc. But in the Ill Of Subsequent
transpiriug evcuts, we eau n Ike very
good guess. Il is well known that the
Ohio aud many other Western Demo
Gratis were in favor Of nominating
Chase at Baltimore. But the Baltl-
more Convention has convened since
,nai p,vut:ul day, and never u mention
W 8 made OF the name Of Salmon !
Chase 1t was simply then and there
agreed. tha: Horace should harvest iht
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

DROWNED DEAD.-On the 9th day
of the present month, the National Dem
ocratic Fishing for-President Party, en-
barked on their rotten old hulk "Time
Honored Principles" and started on
their trip. About the middle of the
time allotted them to .stay out, the
craft struck on the Rock of Division and
the entire Democratic Party were
drowned, except 38.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
Critics.

Il
A writer Dnce said that " every man
has certain position to occupy; and,
yet, at first sight. it lis hard to place
him in his proper sphere" Now there
resides in every hamlet or village, men
of this class-who cannot be at once
placed in their proper sphere" Some
follow one thing, some another but the
lowest of this class are those who, self,
imposed, act as critics upon the actions
of their neighbors. A man who has
nothing to do, is a dangerous man
and it is among that class that critics
are found. Go to them any time day
aud they Will commence boring you
with criticisms of their neishbors, for
they are big bores, and will tell you the
why's and wherefores Of every man S
actions. Such men are not themselves
above reproach, but, yet, they seem to
lose sight of the old ad9ge those who
live in glass houses should not throw
stones. The critics are very annoying,
! and at times insulting After Keeping
one two or three hours listening 10
their abusive criticism Of different
men, they will wind up with biz OF
advice to you, lest they be ut to the pain
tul task Of boring your friends with a
criticism Of your actions. To show
bow much these critics damage town,
the following authenticated incident
may not be out of place I
In a fourishing little village, not
many years ago, there lived six critics,
who, for nearly ten years, met daily AZ
the village store, aud bored the in
habitants Of the. town with their criti,
cisms Bored beyond endurance, the
inhabitants began to move away, until
none were left, save the six critics The
only reason they did not staIye after
! the inhabitants left, was, that TIE store
keeper was 50 badly bored b. their
criticisms that he left in a hurry, and
forgot to return for his goods, 50 they
subsi,ted upon their ill-eotten E4ius.
After the last man had left, these six
U.s. d to cougreeate ut the store aud
criticise each other, at first their CON
+, fabs lasting sixteen hours. La a few
weeks, one sickencd and died Another
soon followed criticised to death by
his companions. Another and another
went until only two remain d. Each
! m 'rning the two met at tlrst they re-
main d together All day; gradually they
weakened, until at last thcy coulIn't
criticise but half an hour day One
morning found them so feeble that they
had to crawl on their hands aud knees
to their place of meeting. and as they
commenced their criticisms, one fell oycl
and brcathed his last. The surviving
critic dug grave aud got his compan-
ion into it as best he could, and GOV.
cred him up. After which he took {
look around him; criticised the G,,
graves OF his companions, the town
tho store, aud everything his eye coul,
see, fell back and expired
Thus we sec the effect Of uscles
criticism A beautiful and flourish
ing village completely annihiated, swep
out of existence by criticism Til
may be the fate of some Oregon viii
lagos, unless the critics die first.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
Envy.


One of the most contemplate acts
bne can be guilty of is envy. But
how often do we see men envious OF an
others success? How often do We tind
a man .ialsifying his neighbor through
envy? The simple reason that man,
instead of turning out "a tl.iet, as was
predicted by wiseacres, proves himself
an industrious, useful citizen, is all the
enyious man desires to know The
path is open, and spite, envy and hate
is hurled at the character Ct the good
citizen. Many times have We heard
meo speak of Others in slurring way
-.i E: THAT man won't do to be
trusted y" He is hard egg" and
many other remarks of similar import
of men they knew nothing, pro or con.
and when the facts concerning the one
so slandered were found out, eproyed
to be mitch more of a gentleman than
the. one who, through envy, yilified
him. Too many such instances tran
spire daily, in this little world Of ours
Bnt, Bbo gets the worst in the end
in that day of all days, the Day OF
Judgment, the envious or the envied ?
Many men, some protesting Chris
tianity, are guilty of this sin, and to
such an extent do they indulge in ii
that it becomes a second nature, and
they are never known to speak well Of
their acqnintapees. 1t is common to
hear language like this, from those en-
Nous of anothers success: " O, if he
hadn't obtained assistance from Mr.
So, he would not have been worth d
dollar to day /" If he had his just de-
serts, instead Of being wealthy be
would be in the Pepitentiary J" .,Well
/ cant for the life of me, see how
be makes living, and do it honestly.
EXPRESSIONS like the above are toC
frequently uttered against q man bJ
persons who know nothing Of the re-
soureesor ability at bis command al
they know is, that he suceessfully ride:
through the storms of adyersity, whicl
fact makes them epyious. The mar
who allows himself to envy another, il
guilty of sin in the sight Of God, ant
by exhibiting envy breaks two Of til,
express commands given to Moses ol
the hou shalt not covet ;,
's Ttou shall love thy neighbor as thy
SELF" \ man cannot envy withou
being covetous; envy begets hate an
there is no man Of an envious disposi
tiou, but will be found hater of man
kind, no matter how much he ma
profess to be friend to others. On
enyious man 10 any community is cap;
bic of doing more harm, for the tim
being, than midnight prowler, for th
latter win deprive you Of worldI
goods alone; the former assails you
character, stabs your reputation, all
like the coward he Is, leaves you
regain your standing, if you can, b
proving him yilifyer, for which b
will again assail you with more cowart
ly SANDER.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
A [ californian Oh Oregon.

The following is interesting, by a
Californian, to a San Francisco paper,
on Oregon:
Oregon is growing so rapidly that
the capital available is insufficient for
its business, though the rates OF inter-
est have risen considerably A usury
law limits the legal interest to twelve
per cent. annually, and for the sake of
securing leans, the borrowers pay a
bonus OF five per cent, equivalent to
seventeen per cent. A quarter of q
unliion could be loaned in thirty days
at that rate, as We are informed on
good authority. The influence OF rail-
roads, immigration, good crops aud high
prices OF grain, has induced the farm.
ers to purchase large stocks of agricul-
tural implements, and the merchants o.
Portland have erected fine buildings
That town has doubled its population in
six years, aud has thirteen thousand
inhabitants. There is not an empt,
business house in the place, and il.
banks, with an aggregate capital o
$3.50 900, are not able to accommodate,
the banking demands of the State.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
REAL ESTA7E.
For sale.

TEyEN ACRES OF LAND, with good Hcuse
: and Barn, all fenced aud under good Im~
jaoyclneAt. situated in the Town Of Dallas,
polk County, extraordinary opportunity.
ysxwo HUNDRED AND FORTY ELK
: Acres of Land one Mile North Of Eoia,
Pail, Comfy, good House, good Double Barn,
tul other i .u1ln4s. lluader fence. with fue
0r1aar,i and in high st.,e Of cultivation.
FARM CONTAINING go ACRES,
! enc ami one-hajf miles south Of Dallas. A
good barn, koA.e, orchard, and other improve
meats,
,s>Wo HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN
I acres If prairie, two aud half miles
wost Of Betavi.
HOUSE AND Lot IN CENTRAL
4 ~al,ic, uelr the two Central School
Houses The House contains Eight Rooms,
at PiaSer,I, with Hard Finish, Bara, Wood
/ uause ard all coayeuienc.s TO make it
/ desirable
FARM OF lea ACRES - ACRES IN
] \ "a titaiieo. III acres ei iall aheat. acses
/ at oe..Iaes, sasi oschati and we'll suppiird
suh water. situated three mics southwest OF
simpsons b.fj &c On Zig LuchismuJe For sale
4 barG If sold so4o..
A FtNE MILA sits TX SOUTH SALEM,
. "a Willamette slough. bock Of SIX
J l.,I., ruc. vscd With Board Fcnee, good House.
Barn, 81.
GOOD STOCK FARM. CONTAINING
$50 Acres. good House. Two Barns,
.ltcla1t., &r, situated Upper Salt Greek, Z
| s.ies itou p HAS
A FARM CONTAINING 2so ACRES. IG3
ae5es paler .rncr 81 under the
! n}ow: eroi Rouse. Born, and 6ne Orchard,
situated u mites west at Dallas.
yFvHREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
nd <
e.. ,lyatsd. a"ai log harm. with lumber for
! .oa.c, g,..l 01cbA,i, living water near all the
| Year re0itt s miles south west of Simpsons
Bra,ae, Fig luch;amatc.
coco BUSINESS LOCATION AT
y BavaA Vista, Polk county. Warehouse
! With capacity ot 4aeo0 bushels ; trade already
est,hn>aei win the interior. ard connection
with the Wl,mete Transportation Company.
| Good dw.lhng house. ana everything ready i'r
occupation. 4 spieI,.ld opentas Tor business.
Err sale cheap.
4 FARM, ONE AND ONE HALF MILES
/ a N.ytheast OF Dallas House. barn aud
orchard Two hundred and fgrtsteu- aeres,all
under fence Forty acres under the plow. A
good oppoftuai'! Tor any one wishing ine
inrIn cheap.
FgNWo AND A QUARTER ACRES OF
land ia the town oi. Bethel. House, barn,
work shop. and good orchard. \ good chance
for any wagnnmaker, who wishes to locate
where work of that kind is plenty.
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS IN THE
"a Southwest part of Dallas. for sale cheap
Tor cash, or in exchange for country property.
Inquire of c. Hughes, or the undersigned.
FOE RENT,
A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
y Barn. with plenty Of fire wood convenient.
Situate about two miles south west of Dallas.
For Particulars enquire OF Il. Ii. Tyson,
REPUBLICAN OFFIeE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

[GleaDings from State Exchanged

UP the valley the grain harvest has
fairly begun.
The Insane Asylum received two new
patients last week.
Wasco county is now sending green
corn to the Willamette valley.
John Thomas has been appointed
Mayor of Oregon City.
Several families have recently left
Benton county to settle in Goose Lake
Valley.
Some thief attempted to rob the Cor,
wallis post-ofiice last Tuesday but uads
u failure.
Charles Bourke was arrested in Sa>
lem last Wednesday for selling liquor
10 Indians.
Fifty-eight marriage liscenses were
issued ia Ciackamas comfy during the
wear ending July lst 1872.
Senator Corbett's friends had meets
ing at Portland, Tuesday evening, 23d,
to arrange for public reception.
Seven persons received the rite of
conGrnalIou from Bishop Morris, At
Trinity Church Portland, last Sunday
Rey. Thos. Con1on, the geologi,',
has found in the john Day reeieu, /,
new FOSSIL which he calls the Eiother-
lum.
Rev Thomas Condon has declined
the invitation 10 deliver the address al
The Aaiumoel State Agriculture
/, Far.
The Oregon City Enterprise say.
that crops in Ciackamas county al,
generally good, aud IL. many cases ex-
ce.lent.
Thos Barber, a de<ertcr from For
klamath. awaits the action Of the Graue
Jury of Jackson county. Larceny oil /
Henry rife.
Portland boasts Of a cherry tree il
the garden oi II f. Bloch - wLiel
bears a fresh crop Of fruit every month
Tough story,
The Bed Rock Drnaocfnf says I'll
reported Killing ot Wells and GoodW''
! by the lndinus, un the Ma!hvur, r.
false report
The Coug.ey SAYS: Some Of lie ne,
potatoe crop in Yamli.l i, aiilsot,l viii
/ so.ne sor. Vi eruption which s.tt.cs iu;,
a multitude OF seabs
| Yanljll county wants eci.I tern
! Of court for the purpose Il trying
couple of prisoners f,r cn.a3inI IA !
| bit oi road agency business
,ar,1...neco.5 Tn.,,.., v;,
! - nh,, cr ,a<n,A.,s and II Il uno
"a =. u . r h,s he, or....,,..
-, ttr,na, Mill ,trael N.,s,,, s.,,t,y
The 3fonuhuaery SAYS: -.um r n.
from the willamette ally continue ;
arrive every day. som, by ,hc ca -
bia river ana othcis ~. tAc mouu
/ taios.
Tho n,,t;o,,;on of,le p,.cl,rss y.
.:,a has hoe, >u.nen,Icl ind, 6.7tcl,
1J,a ,,ll.I,or L,'a.. - 10 All. !
resume after awh'ie. aud We hol
will
James G F!oserdcw. prou;ne,
wholesale merchant, died at Pof,I4h,
Monday evening, from, injuries receive
over SIX weeks ago from being throwI
fr.,, - hafSs
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
FOI RENT.

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
u Barn, with plenty of fire. wood convenient.
Situate about two miles south west of Dallas.
Fer Particulars enquire OF Il, H. Tyson,
REPUBLICAN OFFlcE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03
Machinery for Sala.

machinery for Sale.
AAVlNG been appointed Agent to dispose
- OF the following property Of the Carolipa a
VI company, hereby offer tho Same for sale.
az private contract, US whole or any portion
OF the same, viz:
! 40-horse-power STATIONARY ENGINE.
with Neot's Patent Sectional Boiler and Fix
lures, in good order.
Z Hydraulic Presses, built By tho Atlantic
Steam Engine Company.
patent.
2 Fan Blowers.
About 500 feot Of Boiling, from two to
twelve inches wide.
ABOUT 70o feet Of Iron Pipe. from throe-
quarters to two inches in diameter.
3Cotton Seed Hullers.
About 100 feot or turned Shafting, from
two to three and half inchos in diameter.
with Couplings and Hangere.
:, ~ turned Puileys, from ono to four feet in
diameter. 80
Vice,
50.inci Grist-hiiii
l small Fire Engine and so feot OF one and
half inch Hose Tor same
Iron Tanks.
Lead Tank
Wood Tanks.
Grindetone.
l Bark Mill.
BOgardus Mill.
The above machinery is in good working
order and will DO disposed OF at sacrifice.
Terms CASH. For further particulars appIy
TO RICHARD TOZER,
Oec Columbia, 6, @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03
my Kingdom for a Horse uuR

HNHE horso disease is deranging everything
L locomotion is retarded, and prices for
CONVEYANCE fearf9lly high; wood is scarce;
hand and fuel far removed. what is tho
cause? The Epizootic. WHAT'S the EpizooticS
bronchial Catarrh. What is Bronchioal
Catarrh? 1t is an Inflammation OF tho mu-
Of the head and chest. What is the cnre9
Go to Hcinitsh, ho will toll you. This disease
IS characterized by great prostration, lassi.
tude and weakness; consequently unless you
glvo restoratives and tonics your horeo will
90 under. Tho GERMAN HORSE POWDER
is tho great tonic medicine Good for Dis
tempor. Coughs, Catarrh, Drowsincss, Weak.
ness, Loss OF Appetite, Influenza, Mucous
discharges, &C.; indeed, it is the medicine
ior the horse, and no one should bo without
IL. for saio only at HEIEIrSH'S
Nov 23t Drno Etora