davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
ZOE

THIS farm 10 iorr,,,l about six miles
L tue south al Wsv-riy, in In, very E$5s.f
beat portion vi l. ayctte county. l. cuu- eHMtt
tains 40 acres, all iGcios-i by u gaud--.Q
PINE plank fence, aud IN u high state OF culti-
sat.on: The improvements are, a large two
story frame dwelling, suitable tenant houses,
spa all the necessary Oui!,ti ;ldirgs, and cor.
'enienr"s Of n well regulate. farm.
Inc Farm "a III 4 GOOD ne'shiDraeod, convenient
70 SCHOOLS, has on lta thriving young orchard,
and is abunisnily. supplied with water. The
land has been in cultivation only = few years, 10
rich, fresh. and well adapted TO the growth Of
hemp and all the staple products.
TEiMS-One third cash, and the balance In
one and two years, with ten per cent. lieu
b-For iull particulars apply vt tn. Office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

ORDER OF PUBLIcATIoN.

LAFAYETTE COUNT, s.
In the Probate Court OF Lafayette county, Mis-.
souri,, January term, 1878.
NOW At this day comes Moses Chapman,
IN administration de bonis non OF the
estate Of James 8. Liyhtncr, deceased,
and presents to the Court his petition:
the real estate Of said deceased as wiil pay and
satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate
and vet unpaid for want Of sufficient assets, ac-
|companied by the accounts, lists and invcntories
required by Law in such cases, on examination
whereof it 10 ordered that all persons interested
In said estate be notified that application a
Aforesaid has been made, and that unless the con-
tfary be shown OH or before the next term OF
thi, court 10 be held on the first Monday In
April, 1873, nm order will be made for the sale 9!
ne whole, or 80 much OF the real estate OF suN
isceased Is win be sufficient for the payment oil
said debts.
And it is further ordered that o copy hereof
tbe pubIished{in D new J. printed In said coan.
~ Of Lafayette, for four WEEKS successiSeiy ths
last insertion to lie At least four weeks befors
the commencement ofthe next term OF this court
70 be holden on the nrst Monday IN Aprai, 1873
tss1as JOIN 3. BuRpEN, 0srk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
FARM Fob SALE.

rTNifS Is q 1ne hemp farm, situsted
l. about six miles southwest of Wa E3S8
verify, continuing 80 scrrs ali in cult.
vation, well incloscd and with con-
scntrnt cross fencing. The Improvement AZ
all new, consisting of q good and conyenis.s
dwelling, barn, &c, There are on The place ssT.
eral hundred bearing fruit trees. Thu farm 4.
convenient to schools. anu has ON II nm ahn.s
liant supply. OF water. The land is fresh. and
curing The lew years il has been in cultiyntion
nss prSaueen q ton of kemp to every two acres.
IEEMs-s3,o0o cash, and the balance In ave
a'auar !ayments, with ten per cent. interest.
for inii information auplv at this ONCE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

TIHhKEN up by john II. Ewing, living n,
Washington towns.itp, in Lafayette sounty1
MS oura; aid Posted before the uuirrsignsi,,
eSnnty and state aforesaid, ON lie 18th day ~
Dr;etnoer, 49,, one stray mar, dr,crihea as
IL b !nds high. dish face, no brands p.fcrIv ,Sis'
= n',,ie noS.b t,kei. Appra'sei to as do,isrs'
Sy ri Marshall and David Nance. who Wv:
ny me duly sworn, According TO law. 10 nn,,rsIss
tne same, Witness my hand, this, day AMI dsss
sosvs Wfl@so. ). u. ~IsOI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
ADMINIsTRATOR,s N0rICE.

LEES OF administration on the eststs oF
- James Campbell, deceased, were granted 70
nc uhuers'Snel ON the 18th day Of November.
No. county,
All persons having claims against said estat.
Nc requested To exhibit them for allow apcs -
.he administrator, within one year after INC dste
OF sail letters, or they may be prrciudr,i frpm
any 'sieiit OF such estate; and IL such claims he
hot eN,iioitcd within three years nom the date on
said letters, they will be- forever Sarr.d
JAMES. r. CAMPBELL.
THOMAS Il. CAMPREII.
Il Il ANnaL--.-e
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
O SALE OR RENT.

nNE hundred and ten acres Of land near
~ Dover, Lafayette county, Missouri Eighty
acres prairie and thirty acres timber; between
sixty and seventy acres In cultivation; house with
two or three rooms: small orchard Of bearing
fruit trees. For further Information. apply to
JESSE COLE, ne IT Dover, or 20 the undersigned
near Independence. DAVID
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
Saturday, February sth, 1873,
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

WHEREAS, John W. Blackwell and Sa-
w rah +. Blackwell bis wife, by their GER
tain deed OF trust, dated April Both, A. d.. 1870,
and recorded in the Recorders onico Of Lafay-
cite county, in the state of Missouri. IN Book No
5 ut pages 5, 6 and !, conveyed to the undersigned
the following described real estate situate, lying
aud being in the county Of Lafayette and State
of Missouri, to-wit: The east half OF rhe sOutl,
west quarter Of section thirty-lve t;,). the south
east quarter Of section thirty 1Ie C5sl and the
south half of section thirty-six tS6). AL in town
cOrtsining5 500 acres Alsop:he south west quarter
of the south west quarter of section thirty two
t3s) in township fOrty-nine 90, Of rangs TWEEN
ty-cight (2S) go acres), aud the south east quar-
ter Ofthe north east quarter or section twenty
two (A2) in township furty-eIgit (4S) and range
twenty nine (29) 10 acres, said lands coniainiag
in the aggregate six hundred and forty acres
$40 ucres), in trust TO secure the payment Of u
certain promissory note in said deed Of trust
mentioned and described. Aud whereas, default
| has been made in the payment of said note uid
the same still remains due aud unpaid, Now
therefore. In pursuance Of tn. terms anil prSvi-
sions ofaaid deed Oftrust and at the request Of
the legal holder Of said note, 1 the undersigned
trustee will, on
Asnday. the 18th day OF February,
A. D. 1873,
proceed to sell said above described property OF
so much thereof ~ may he necessary, vt public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the court
house door In the city Of Lexington and county
OF Lafayette aforesaid, betw cen the hours OF II
O'Clock A. II. and 5 O'Clock p. Of that day, for
the purpose Of satisfying said debt and interest,
and thrcoss and expenses Of executing said
trust. JOHN z. RYLAND, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
Buy. ME- AAp Ill % YoA0QQ3
OR. NsNNYS
Roo1y@RlNr
PILLS. /.

by cleansing tae blood and arousfns @s nysr -
s~serctive organs 70 o healthy aetions Dr.. hsnfy'e
Root and Plant Pills cure many eompIsints vhieh "
would NOT 10 supposed they could reach sush =
Headache. Pain I'm tho Side 49,
~ OF the Hands and Feet, DuHlDe0s
ChiIlness. Rheumatism,
Lees OF Appetite, Bilious DyneneeIys
Kilnoy Affections, C0us0poeto1s D.
hiiify. Fevers of all kinds, DySpeps
80, Jnundicc, and other kindred complaints
arising from q low state Of the body, Of obstsastise
Being FREQ from Mercury and othsr poiscns thsy
san DO taken at all times and under all
eos, without regard to diet, business or pleasure.
,They stimulate the weakened and
parts into healthy action, giving Thorn strsasth -
diaburdeu themselves and throw o6 the obstruetisn1
vhIeh are tbs ant eauss Of disease, Witho0e
producing either nausea Or SrtDines
All heavy and drowsy sensations, which are -
Sorsrsnners ofdlrsful diseases such q APopAexyf
P~afalytac Strokes, DC. are ecsssnany varosS
on by \ few dsses Of these searching PILE.
YvTl dirctipns arpund each boz. In EasHss, eN0aas tt0D
0d Spanish. Hrcs IS Cents bex. ~
PrrssrSd b. the Granon Medicine Co.. b. LSeds. IA
I'D prussisss sad Dsasssis hseasa,s svsyws1S
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

anLNI,.i.N DEIEtilN Is.
We want agents for this book. II Discusses sl
the mysteries Of the Detective System. II Is a
drtectiyes of this country In which the craits OF
Bank Robbers, Thieves PirkPocEets, Lottery
Men, Counterfeit Money Dealers, snd swipdlcrs
of all classes, are exposed and brought to JUS
jicr. Price, 81 rs. Scnd for circulars and terms
to agents,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
SALE.

wv NEREAS, Hector A. Chinn and Sarah F.
w Chinn his wig of Lafaycoeite cunty. Mis-
souri,, did by their certain deed Of trust, dated
November 2uth, 1863, and recorded in the Recor-
dcr's Office of said county, in Deed Book No 5 al
page SO. convey to the Undersigned trustee the
following described zeal estate situated in said
county, to-wit: The south west quarter Of the
south west quarter and the north east Of the south
west quarter and the north west. quarter of the
south west quarter, all in section ten uO)
tow nship for'y-nine (4a. OF range twenty-five
(as), containing. in all one hundred and twenty
(i2u) acres, which said conveyance was made to
secure the payment of a certain promissory nots
therein described, and whereas default has been
made in the paymrn: of SAID note, now there
fore by virtue of the power conferred on Inc by
said deed of trust, and VI the request of the iega
holder of said note, ! will on
Saturday, February sth, 1873,
IN front Of the court house door in Lafayette
county, Missouri, sell the above described rea
estate, or SO much thereof as may be necessary tc
p.y on said note and interest, and the costs o.
ea. ruiing this trust at public yendue to the high
est bidder for cash In hand, between the hours
of nine O'Clock in the forenoon and ave o'cloci
in tbs afternoon OF that day.
JOHN AZ TUT, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
WE PUBLISH THE BEST.
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE
In the Enolish Language.

ID NJ sJ"I II, I'TI' 10
= It is written by 20 Of the most distinguished d.
vines In Europe and America. anil Is the
only edition published in this country condensed
By DIR. Smiths own hand. II Is illustrated with
over l25 steel and wood -nErayIncs. IL contains
every name In the Bible Of importance, and Ia "a
book n-eied by every Christian family. II Is
printed in double column, In one large octave
volume, price So so.
We want agents for these works In oil cities
and towns in The country. We pay large COM
missions and give rNrlusive territory. For cir
pulars and terms address the publishers Sam
Gle copies OF any of our books sent to any sd
dress On recript of price septlS-ly
JOHN B. BURR & HYDE, Publishers.
Hartford Conn .CnicaSo. I'LL Cincinnati Ohio.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

bi-FSst S.tL~--a - - .-.. , -.
-= t. dEse ora, al Ier,a log ,avr.i. r,o,.;.a
tieiT bones So ~ { Ss:-c":I Nv .: IA 20 sr, or o.ier
m>ir., n'i tae VIA. er.aas wasted beyond she soiat
:: reTssr.
Dyspsu4i, o. y-Iig.s.,an. Ir-,r,ch., Pal.
rins,S. Sag E.ur'. .ms Of ;ae SIcHi sch, Pad Taste
N III. H""ia. E.to-s h'iscs., PsIita;ion -: the
Heart. 1s.triT,t..i 81 the Lanes. Pam in the regions
Of the kta..-'S, aud y lrnr red other p.,rful symptoms,
&c the oisprlnss al Dr<. eass. Ia these complaints
t h. no -i'7'. 7ni r!- bot . vii prove = Letter guar.
aa:es 81 - ine~', t. Il a isus;fy advertisement.
For EeEiaGs Csiir:s.Ats, in Young Or cd,
iGrn o. :, t''rNe lsu.c i":;-r, d ~ y go decided "a
'raa.Lcs ny ,ntrSsi improvements; is SOON percsp.
ub'c.
F0r - irmuS.orr and Chronic Rheu.
Waii.m aaG Gpu:, L.,iuus, R-m;,ieut and Inter.
r'i'ert teve:,, d.. Is tf ihs B.ood. Liver, kidneys
ard B'aia.-. these r iie.< have no equal. Such DE-
eases arc caus-! hs SIti.ted Booh. which is generally
produced bs Gs;luremrrt OF the Digestive Organs
They nrs u Gentls FursatiEe AZ well -
a. a powerful agent IN re "vir, Congestion or Irhan.
ms',na ct The LAYER aaa S.seerAl Organs, aad in Biioa
Diseases.
For sh.a Diseases. Erup,icrs, letter, Sab
RheuIn, i.-oCirS, ; OTIS, rirn'-,. Pus;ules, Boils, Car
bunee>. R:ne.wosns. Sca.d-!lead, Sore Eyes, Fry
xine!a,, l;,h, Scur;s, Di.cooratto,s Of the Skin, Hsmcss
and DseA,e, Of lhe SKIN. Of whatever name or nature,
short time BY the use OF iic.a D.;;es
Grateful Thousands rroc. ain VISIsAR hrr.
TENS the most wonderful! Invisoraai that ever sustained
the sinking system.
WALKER. Prnp'r. n. II. MCDONALD 4 CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agtx, San Franeiseo, Cal.
andco OF Washington and Charlton SITS, New You.
GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS N DEALxRS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
CONNECTIONS


AtSt Louis with all rail aud river lines East,
North and South; at Mexico with Louisiana New
Short Route for Chicago and the East ; ut Moberly
with Toledo, Wabash and Western hallway /; At
Macon with Hannibal and Saint j Joseph Railroad;
at MOultOn with Burlington and South Western
Railroad, for Burlington, Fl. Madison aud
Reokuk at Ottumwa with Central Railroad oil
Iowa, Dies NIoines Valley, and Burlington and
Missouri River lsailroadff for st. Paul, Minncxpo-
lis, Mason City, Drs Moin-s, #. Dodge, andall
Iowa and Minnesota points ut Chlllicoth. with
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad ut Harlem
" nth Kansas city, ST. Joseph and Council Btuns
Railroad for L~rnvcnworth, Atchison. Se!raSia
City, Council Bluffs aud Omaha ; Lathrnp will,
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, Cameron
Branch ut Piatts.,urg with Chicago, X. l.. and
Pacific Railroad, South Western l!ranch at st.
Kansas City, st. Joseph and Council ftluns
railroads ut Kansas City with Kansas Pacific,
Missouri River Fl. Scott and Gulf, and Leayen-
worth, Lawrence and Galveston Railroads for
Lawrence. Topeka, Denver, Fl. Scott-, Ottaws,
Einporia. and all points in Kansas, Colorado,
New Aexico aud California.
PULLMAN'S PALACE CARS
Run through betw cen St. Lcnis and Kansas City.
Ottunwa ard st. Joseph, and between Kansas
City and Chicago, without change.
Through tickets for sale to all important
points.
r. CHANDLER.
Gen. Passenger and Ticket Ast., st. Louis.
W. c. VAN HORNE,
Gen. Supt., st. Louis.
THOs. JOHNSON,
Ticket Agt.. Lexington.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
estsy s!lasars.


tSrem sAe New Yera sunday Nerearyl
Everybody has heart Of the late
Edwia A. stephens, ofHoboken. lie
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

CHICAGO.
And all points East, West x south
omnibusses leave the ticket office, City Hotel,
daily, ut 5:I5a \. M, : am. and b 30 p m.
Trains lcave H. Il l.. junction as
follows.
500 a. s0I nc. s s:io j. m. s:ls a s0 me-, T rs ,. m
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-15
The Judgment Of the Public.

Doctors disagree. Each school of medicine has
its own theories and as these theories differ Wide
w. II is clear that few, If any of them, can be
right But If medical men cannot agree upon any
Theory or system of practice, the public find no
difficulty in agreeing as to notorious matters OF
fact For instance, they have observed for many
wears that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters uniformly
cure dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism, bill
iousness nervous debility. and many other dis
eases which the prescriptions OF the phsrmacopeia
do not and cannot cure; and they know, therefore,
that there can be no mistake about II. On this
point they are firm and positive. They take their
stand on incontrovertible facts, AMI they state to
one another verbally, and sometimes by letter.
what they know about relieving and preventing
sickness with the standard vegetable tonic and al
teratiye of America.
Here, then, the inv aid has guarantee of value
that can be relied upon, viz: the sober judgment
Of the public. After twenty years of observation
and reelection, the American people pronounce
Hostetters Biters the best invigoraing and GU
lating medicine at their command, and give evil
dence of the faith that is in them by purchasing
more of II than of any other advertised medicine
manufa ctured on this continent. large number
on other points In therapeutic, admit The extraor-
binary merits of the Btters as tonic and altera-
tive, and recommend 1t as a preventive OF ma
larious diseases, and as a remedy in intermittent
and remittent feyers.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-15

MEDICAL GUEsswORK.-The prOfes-
sional treatment of diseases is in great
measure experimental. If one medicine
fails another is tried, and sometimes this
hit-or-miss practice is pursued until the
resources of the faculty are exhausted.
This, in the truest sense of the word, is
empiricism. But when the physician has
made valuable discovery, he is called by
his professional brethren an Empire be-
cause he advertises the result Of his labor
and research. When DR.. Walker of Cali
fornia introduced his celebrated VINEGAR
BIrrERs as a remedy for all blood dis
eases, he struck a tremendous blow at the
empirical system, as applied to our hospi-
tails, and in private practice. 1t was soon
apparent that his medicine was not mere
palliative or alternative shat only modified
the. symptoms of disorder; but that it
reached the very source of the maLady in the
blood and the secretiOns, and literally
rooted it out. The process of renovation
and disinfection went on together, vigOr
was impaired to the organs from which
the virus of disease had been expelled.
That such is the effect Of this peculiar
vegetable remedy, no one who has had
opportunities of observing its operation
in cases of liver complaint, indigestion,
affections of the bowels, govt, rheuma-
tism and pulmonary disorders, can posi-
bly, doubt.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-15
How to Wash Dishes.

In the matter of washing dishes many
servants are wOfully deficient, and yet a
" sticky" plate Or cup is the adherence
of all neat house-keepers. TO avoid I'M
necessary annoyance, we should teach our
dOmestics to wash first, and dry immedi-
ately, all glassware, then cups, saucers,
and spoons; after that the greasy dishes,
from which all scraps have been scraped
then the knives and forks, taking care that
the knife-handles are not put in the hot
water, as that lOOsens and blackens them,
while they are readily cleansed by damp
cloth. Silver forks, whether solid or
plated, should never be tossed about in
contact with steel knives, as the latter are
sure to inflict unsecmly scratches.
The water for washing glass and deli
cate china should never be very hot, and
even granite or stone ware should not be
in water where you cannot easily b; ar
your hand, for though the dishes may not
actually break, they soon become full OF
unsightly small dark checks. A very lit
tie soap suffices, more than just the guam.
thy to remove grease is apt to leave dis
agreeable roughness. For delicately
painted French china, fair warm soft
water without any soap is best. Two tin
pans, one for washing and the other fol
rinsing, rather deeper than milk-pans, and
painted on the outside to prevent rust, arr
often preferred to the wooden dish-tubs
Hanging from pegs over the sink should
always be kept hemmed dish-clOth ii
unhemmed, 1t Is sometimes apt to find It's
way, unaided of course, to the fire or tn,
barnyard, to save the trouble of washing
it), teacup towel, and one for saucepan:
etc. One of the first, two of the second
and four of the third named, will Ordina
rily be sufficient for weeks use. AL
should be distinctly marked that ther,
may be no excuse for taking teacuI
towel to wipe the spider. All milk uten
sils should be thoroughly scalded will
boiling suds, then rinsed, wiped with
cloth wrung as dry as possible from no
water, and kept in an airy place. Singh
lar as it may seem, a perfectly dry towe
should never be employed to wipe tin
which have been used for holding milk
The reason Is that sickness is left be
hind by the dry towel, which will sool
become soutness.-Hearth and Home.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-15
Improvement Of Home Grounds.
From Vick's Floral Guide for 1873.
TREES AND SHRURS IN LAWNS.

From Vick's Floral Guide for 1873.
TREES AND SHRUBS IN LAWNS.
Two great errors are usually made,
both by gardeners and amateurs-One
destroying the lawn by cutting it up with
unnecessary walks and flower beds. the
other producing the same result by almost
covering it with trees and shrubbery.
Grass cannot grow well among the roots
and under the shade of trees and shrubs,
and no lawns can look well cut up in sec
tons by numerous roads. Most of the
little lawns we see in the country are al
most destroyed by one or both Of these
causes. The main part of the lawn should
be left unbroken by tree or shrub, as a
general rule, and if any tree is admitted it
should be only an occasional fine specimen.
like purple beech or magnolia, or
cut-leaved birch. \ tree or two in GER
tain appropriate laces for shade. is OF
course desirable; but plant for the fu-
ture, not for the present, and always have
i'm view the size, form and habits Ofsthe
trees when full grown, and not their
present small size and perhaps delicate
form.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-15
Herman immigration.

The volume of immigration to this
country seems destined not to decrease.
but to attain this year enormous proper
tons. The president Of the German I'm
migration Society at Washington has re-
ceived information from Germany to the
effect that an enormous immigration to
this country will take place this spring,
Notwithstanding the many detrimental
hindrances placed in their way. The Inn
periAl Government is determinedly OPP
posed to it, the rates of fare from the in
terror to the German seaboard ports hav-
ing been increased, and still they are bound
to come.
A commission of German capitalists
and pioneers has been appointed to come
70 this country, visit the West, and pur-
coase land In large quantities. Among
- clauses coming In the spring are said
g 0,O0O<rom the German wine coun,
uN Were the crop has failed and the
enocts = the failure cannot be recovered
fom - 10000 tobacco growers. who
olyect 10 - internal tax and cannot make
any money Spder 1t. Many more, espe-
caaIy nvm - young men, will come
ncre ana seoA ur fortunes In the West.
oecaW OF the inform dissatisfaction
over military rue Nd the irksome ais
charge Of a army N.Y.. sefYss. which ali are
rise In cost Of living, lowprices Of ishcr'
and the possibilities of faesge wars lead
them eli 10 think and long TEA home in
America-the land of peace an0plenty.
By the last census report there y found
to be already In this country 1,0O,4lO
persons of German birth. During the
year 1871 the total immigration amounted
10 229, 6S9, and for 1872 it focts up to 29l.'
al, Of which Ill 900 came from Germa'
ny. The total number will probably
reach 400, 900 in the present wear. We
have room enough for them. Plant them