davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12
Poetry.
No Drunkards There.

There is a beautiful land, We are told,
With rivers of silver and streets of gold;
Bright are the beings whose shining feet
Wander along each quiet street;
Sweet is the music that fills the air
No drunkards are there.
No garrets are there where the weary wait,
Where the room is cold and the hours are late;
No pale-faced wife, with looks Of fear,
Listens for steps she breads to hear,
The hearts are free from pain and care
No drink is sold there.
All the long day, in that beautiful land,
The clear waters ripple o'er beds of sand:
And, down on the edge of the waters brink,
Those white-robed beings wander, nor shrink
Nor fear the power of the tempter's snare,
For no wine is there.
Father. look down from thy throne, pray,
Hasten, oh hasten the glorious day;
Help us to work as temperance baud
To drive the demon away from the land;
Teach US to say, We will dry every tear
Which drink makes flow here.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

WHAT is the most desirable age of
life 7 We put this question to few
fr;ends lately, and received the following
replies. but do not consider any Of them
satisfactory:
A banker thought coinage the best
age a tailor, cabbage; soldier. pill
age a topper, vint age vicar, vicar
age hungry man, sausage ; an ambi-
tions lady, a carriage !; brave man
cour age a dram drinker, drain age
Joker, badin- age a musician, bandage
slave-owner, bondage laborer, colt
age a Scotchman, poor-age and two
silly fools, marriage.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

A Large assortment of Queensware, China
n ware, Glassware, Crockeryware, Cedar
ware, &C., for sale cheap by
~TILTEN & ESPENSCHADE'S
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

DIAM and Fancy Job Printing neatly exc
L cuted at this Office
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12
G. ROTHROCK.

G. EeOTHROCIK,
DEN TIST,
McAlistCrviil Pcnna.,
OFFERS his professional services to the
~ public in general, in both branches Of
his profession-operative and mechanical.
First week of every month at Richfeld, Ere
mont and Turkey Valley.
Second week-Liverpool and Wild Cat VAL
ley.
Third week Millerstown and Raccoon
Valley.
Fourth week at his office in M'Alisterville.
Will visit Mif1iin when called on.
Teeth put up on any of the bases, and as
liberal as nywhere else.
Address by letter or otherwise.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

Loan money. receive deposits, pay interest
on time deposits, buy and sell coin and Uni
ted States Bonds, cash coupons and checks.
Remi. money to any part Of the United States
and also TO England, Scotland, Ireland and
Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps.
. In sums of 5000 at . per cent discount.
In sums Of $500 at y per cent. discount.
In sums Of $1,000 at 3 per cent. discount.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12
New Lumber Yard.
Patterson, Pa.
BEYER, GUYER & co.

Have opened Lumber Yard in the bor-
ough of Patterson, and are prepared to fur
nish all kinds of Lumber, such as
Siding, Flooring, studding,
Paling, Shingles, Lath, Sash, &c.,
in large or small quantities, to suit Gus
toners.
s@- Persons wanting Lumber by the car
load can be supplied at reduced rates.
BEYER, GUYER & co.
George Goshen, Agent.
Pattarson, May Is, '72-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

TIE Christian who has put aside Christ
because he is in worldly company, is like
a man who has put off his shoes because
he is walking among thorns.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

COAL, Lumber, Fish, Salt, and all kind,
" of Merchandise for sale. Chestnut OaS
Bark, Railroad Ties. all kinds of Grain and
Seeds bought at the highest market prices in
cash or exchanged for merchandise, coal,
lumber, &c., to suit customers. am pre-
pared to furnish to builders bills of lumber
Just as wanted and on short notice, of either
oak or yellow pine lumber.
NOAH HERTZLER.
Jan4 Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

Why are elections like tents Because
The canvas ends at the poles.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
IN PATTERSON.

THE undersigned offers at private sale q
i Lot of Ground situated in the borough
of Patterson, Juniata county, having there
on erected :
New Frame Dwelling House,
and good Hog Pen. There are Peach,
Pear. and other Fruit Trees on the Lot.
Possession given at once. For terms, &C.,
cali en- or address
H. c. ARBOGAST,
Dec 4, '722m Port Royal, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-12

A FINE assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres,
II Vestings, &C., just received and for sale
by s. 3. LOUUON,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
EAYVIEw ITEMS.

Mcssrs. IIarralson and Duvall have
returned from their grazing trip,
with the cattle that they took with
them. They (that is the catlle) look
well, which is evidence that they
were placed iii good hands. But they
say it ANYBODY wants cattle grazcd
next ycar. they can go aud do their
own hcrding.
Our little friend Johnnie Nc
Kinney, who is about ten yeurs
old, met with n serious acci-
dent last week : no was thrown from
n horse and had his arm broken about
two inches above the wrist, from
which he has suffered very much. He
is at present doing as well as could
be expected.
The financial crisis has had no
effect OH Mayview bankers and
merchants, for they are going
ahead aud doing a thriving business.
They think that if their paper is not
honored, the paper of those that owe
them will be, SO 1t makes no difference
to them.
Our merchants are always up to
the spirit OF the times. They are
selling goods low for cash, aud will
duplicate amy Lexington bill. II there
is any one that does not believe this,
go and try them like l did. and you
Will find my statement is true. -
The grangers meet next Saturday ut
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. They are going to put
in q whole day. They will bring the
best their farlns afford and have a
general feast among themselves.
Our wheat crop looks well; the farm
ers say that they never had a better
stand. If it will stand the winter
freeze, there will be more wheat next
year than this. The farmers in our
neighborllood sowed more wheat
than they commonly do.
Yours, &c, GRANGER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
HTnclcil.

Last evening the chandeliers OF the First
Baptist church in this city shome over a
gathering OF ~LeXington's brave gallants and
charming helle--;ilc numerous friends
of our genial young friend. !ir. Il. scott
Greenwich, and his lovely to-!,e bride, Miss s,
Ella Drysdalc, who had assembled to witness
the ceremony Of making the young twain
'.ilcsli of one flesh and bone OF one bone"
Rev. Mr.. Ta!birI oi;iciatcd. AMI by the ut
icrance Of the usual vocal :a!!sman caused
the two hearts TO pulsate In unison. Mr..
Cromwell is fortunate in having cullch one
OF Lexington, taire>t flowers. and Miss Drys-
dale. as such. vii! be konwn no more IN So
cial circles, bat will continue all ornament to
society in the person of Mrs. Cromwell.
The attendants were Mr.. F.. X. ThreIkeld
ami Miss Bette Dry>iale. Mr.. l.. b. Mckee
and Miss Jennie Cromwell, Mr.. Charles All
stat, and ii!ss Allie Jome-, 0! TeXas Prairie,
and Mr.. Thos. L. Kennedy and Miss Mollic
Patrick, Of Saline County,.
The bride Was elegantly arraycd in sro<
grain silk, color. ashes Of roses, elegantly
Completed with satin. kelt plating aud ruff
fes:: gracefully draped veil and wreat!s.
Miss Patrick WAS b%econingly alfred in a
lavender silk lustre, handsomely trimmed
with satin folds of \ lighter shade.
Miss Allie E. Jones wore a dress OF silk.
color, ashes of roses, neatly finished with
bands OF satin, b:.ttons and kelt plating.
Miss Jennie Cromwell. sister OF the groom,
wore il beautiful silk. mode color, trimmed
with buttons ant silk of u darker shade.
Miss Bette Drysdalr. sister OF the bride.
was suitably attired in lilac silk, trimmed
with a shade lighter, arranged in pyramidal
style.
The groomsmen wers attlred in the GUS
tomary black.
After the ceremony at the church, the
bridal party repaired TO the nome of the
groom. mother, three miles south OF the
city, where the usual corSratul tory cere-
was in lui2ed in, enjoying ~ feast Of
reason and Il flow OF SOUP until the .swee
sma' hours" when the adiens We're said, and
the party returned to their respective homes,
wishing all manner of welded felicity to Mr..
and Mrs. Cromw Ell. L.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
Distressing Accident.

Henry I.ic>e, the youngest son of William
i.irsc. OF Dover township, aged about seven
teen years, met with Il painful accident.
which might have involved the loss Of his
hand, whilst thre-hins on the farm of his
brother Charles. In attempting to oil the
gearing 10y which notion Is given to The cyl
inder, his hand WAS caught and passed
through. the opposing coss, uutiing their way
through the flesh and muse es and severlng
the second finger a little bcinw the knuckle
Joint. Fortunately there were no other
bones hroaen. ba! Tie hoiy of the hand Was
!ri.thfu.ly man-iaI. Dr.. Webb dressed the
wouud and Is very hopeful of saving the
hind. Henry has been n victim 10 mi.fnr-
tune ever since he came to the county. He
has had chiii-. bilious fever.and half Il dozen
attacks of .nfl ,mmatory rheumatism. which
together have Kept him OIL the invalid lis:
with : aiu;u: consistency. We hope his luck
has changed now that he has gotten into the
surgical department.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
81. Louis Live stock Market.

CATTLE.-But few buyers were in the narkc,
yesterday, ani comprised mostly loo Il !ealer-,
who bought their usual supply for the Ie'ui
yaris. The offerings wsrr large, anil the m rrkc,
is now overstocked with common cattle, whic!.
are again bc.iininy TO accumulate. All dealers
seem TO hive curtaiied their dem ,nIs for tn,
present, AMI purchase only enough 10 meet tlici:
inncdi Ihe wants. The market closed ,luiI
Prices ranged from 81 l0ssf 15 for fair to good.
aud 81 si@5 u for choice natives. Fair to good
Indian steers ranged from So 1905 a.; common
to medium from S. IO9e 80; thin, light AMI C ,m-
mon to the scalayas class from 81 2ndl6,a leo
lbs. The following were the print ipal SAILS II:
Wholesale 81 the Pacific stock yard, Is head
choice through Texan steers. av 1923, at So 81; ii
head fir through Texan mixed stock, ay SIS. at
s. q; 10 lie III 10. av 81, at 81 10: .! head con-
mon Texan cows, av 80, =. 81 IL; Ii lie al Texan
warnings, AZ asi, ut 81 30.
HOGS Nothing worthy of especial mention
tran spIred in the hog III irS.t :rsterdiy, Their,
bciag no b..yrrs in attralIrce save Il few spccu-
lators. Trad. III consequence ruled dali and
depressed throughout. Sales reported RAM =
from 50 60 to 81 % for hogs varyin; from 49, I,
20 lbs in weight. The following We're the biik
Of SAILS nj I'd :: .. head, Nv Pill, nj So e.: lU1 he'd
av 1875; at 81 81; 81 head, nv 20, nj s. 50.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
Fatal Accident.
CHAPEL HILL, Oct. Is. 1873

~ AS AhAAr ~ A's
Eafor AteHieeaeer:
A he~ari-rending accident, caused 10y the
accidental discharge of a pistol. occurred
near here this morning.. One of the most
promising young men OF the community was
suddenly and without warning hurled from
robust life into the embrace OF death, and a
berearod family is plunged into mourning.
The facts are substantially as follows: This
morning about daylight, Robert A. Ssaweil,
aged about fifteen, and his cousin james
Johns, started on n hunt from the residence
of Robert IL. SeawelI, father of young Rob
,rt. When in the yard young Scawell pro-
posed to his COUSIN 10 exchange i shot gun
which lie carried for the pistol which he
fJohn.) carried. Johns assented, but in the
,pdeavor to draw the pistol Ia small i've
from his pocket it was acciden ally
discharged, the iOad entering Seaweli's head
On the lett side, ranging back and down
wards 1T penetrated the brain and lo'-r'i.
Drs. shore and Isagsdale were hastil. st'.'=
moned. and all that skill end science < i
70 the sufferer was promptly lone viii
out avail. He fingered = lew hours aud
passed away without having spoken from
the time he received the fatal shot, +
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
l.. Supreme Court.
Judge To..a>ley Served with u Quo
W~arranlo.

The supreme s-urt of Missouri
commenced its fail term III St. Loui.
Monday morning, Judge Ada,us
presiding, amt present, Judges Wa.-
ner, Worries, NaptOn and Sherwood.
There are 2S0 new cases on the docket,
i'll addition TO u number held over
from the previous term.
Papers were tiled III the case of the
state OIL the relation the attorney
general VS.. Chan Z. TownsIev. They
were in the nature of u quo warranto.
requesting him to show caiise why
he exercises the duty of u Judge of
the Sixth judicial circuit, and charg-
ing that for more than three years lie
has usurped and un!awfully held and
kept possession of said office without
any right or title thereto.
Several dispositions were filed in
support of the writ.
Eugene WclSel, secretary Of state,
makes affidavit that ut the time OF
counting the votes Tor the election of
judge OF the Sixth judicial district,
sasessnian was the secretary OF Stale,
aud that they two and Gov. Fletcher
were present at the count, and that
the votes OF jackson aud Duhklin
counties were not counted, Redman
alleging that the votes of these coun-
ties were fraudulent, in which opin-
ion Gov. Fletcher coincided.
Respondent filed q motion to dis
miss the suit for the reasons among
others, that the writ is not in conf0r-
nifty TO law and practice, and that
his name is spe!t therein Towniey,
instead of Townsiey.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
Grand FaS ivGl.

A -rani iestivi: will he held ut Arrana
Jail. on Wednesday. the 2Jth inst. for The
kntiit Of the new Catholic church. In AL
ttinnt, the IN my an.i varied inducements
fhicii will be held ont t, the pa.'lic TO par
taa-e Il lew hours OF enjoy mrnt, IN the be-
iero!snt work @. siding Il great ciIurci. en-
trprisr. n special feature Of interest is .oEer-
t'.,o Young persons especially. \ han@som'
FL. vii! be awarded to the most popular
IDLY, IL be ascertained o: course Icy a p1pu-
pr vet. The libcraiity with which iestis i,
p al! ~ the Catholic cliurca have been STU
: pine! by Our eli izaus heretofore, guarantee
b. >,te: y, OF Till one. The church rap:iiy
tprros.hcs completion, an wlen completed
Pm be III uraaGnc!I. 10 the c!tf.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
Little or NCthimgS.

Probate court is still in session.
Many Strangers in town far week.
Several marriages III town al
Aayed for shortly.
They want a teacher for The colored
t!noi at GTeenton.
Tie river is now thirteen feet be.
lw the ii.a water OF last summer.
Tie Bourbon hotel has been closed
fnce Mr.. keanedy's lease expired.
Bro Dyrrs preached in MIR. Quarlc>'
t.urch. i'll II. Louis. Sunday evening.
The next regular monthly stock
Ele Mil tan.- place On Monday, SoyemDci
II.
= new literary society, the Laurie
Hub. h.s lis meetings every Friday c,,m.
The new ferry beat is HOW in thr
batter al Madison, Ind, aud VIII lie here il
tsAort TIM.
10. .. Lcsueur will remove TO st.
losegh Soon TO 80 into I'll. manufacture 0
i1aP Oh 4 large scale.
Col. Jake Child, editor of III,
Richmond C"n>ervator, was III towh Sa;ur.
LAY. aad gave u 1 call. lie expressed hii.,
eif Elu:h pleased with the fair.
Dr.. Bob. Young, of Dover town
Zip. WAS among the callers nj the lrteiii
lrncer %uf,ire, during the fair. He seemed
10 Ge miich interested in tie styles of we'd
a!ss stationery kept Oh hInd IT cur jo:
fAS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
Lost but Found Again.

II is asionishin. what 4 degree of energy
the accidental loss OF a few hundred dollars
viii irsp.re into a fellow. Last Thursday
morning George Cumming. the tip-top cor
fectioner next door TO the post Office, after
returning from bank, whittier he had been
to make 4 deposit, discovered the loss of n
pocket book containing several hundred
dollars. The iasitaciice love of money over
c me every consideration of heath. aud not
outstanding he has been quite i'll for some
days, he rushed around in the rain III his
shirt sleeves, as Indifferent TO a wctting as Il
fshermaH. The pocket book was found SAFE
IN the vault b: the ,ide of other deposits,
and George WAS willing to take it without i
cent Of interest. Syinpathi>ing friends adj
,isei him to lay it away in soak. as it was
evidently not >afe in lis possession. George
thought he WOULD spout it awhile. anyhow.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
I arriage.

4 large audience filled Christ churc::
yesterday afternoon TO It's utmost capacity
to witnes. The marriage Of rhos. \. TIdbaiI.
Esd. to Miss Leila Arnold. Tile service wa,
performed ut three o'clock lay the Rev. Mr..
Dunn. the pastor. Mr.. TidbLil is Il prosper
Gus banker of Fort Worth. Texas, turme. ly
engaged In business in this city, where he
has i host Of warm friends. Oh Mis- Arnul!
it may be said with entire truth. size Is
uuiver ally beloved and her loss 10 society
VII! be keeniy felt. The happy pair left for
their distant home last night.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
Showing the Queer.

INT Il States Marshal Frankei arr"sie,
''tiH 3I.iru list Saturday. on IA warrant is
We: % compliant of ile1hr Ge.z,r that Bal.
pu Ia! passed on lin Tor genuine 4 ee' tain
counterfeit $40 no:r. purportinr to have
been issued 10y the City Bank Of Utica, New
torS. Billion denies the soft impeachment.
fali>rilim. anI knowledge OF either Mr..
l''lz r ar lis spurious bank note. and further
t'eT- his ability TO make good his disclaimer
time is gwen Kim. The time asked was
f%rlnt"!; in the meantime he is safe in the
bounty iuiI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
Presidential Proclamation.

sued his proclaim ,tion recommending that
on Thursday. The :.,l, day of NovemberneHt.
the people meet together in their respective
places Of worship to make their acknowl-
Judgments to Almighty God for Hi, boun-
ties and protection. and to offer to Him their
prayers for their coEtinuInce. We would
hunb.y suggest that Il day of fasting and hu-
initiation would be much be ter suited to
many ATTITUDES In this great country. How
ever, If Jay Cooke approves NJ 1t and will eX-
tend his mahogany for the Presidential legs
in the proposed festival we will try to get
through witt oar frugal dinner in accord
ance with his Exce!!c,ry's lehest.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
Aid to Memohi5.

Every town and village, nearly, is doing
som~tning in AID OF the sufferers from yellow
fever in Memphis and Shreveport. 1t has
been suggested that the harmonic club en-
deavOr TO get up a dramatic or other enter
ainmen for this noble object during the
coming week. Miss Louise Sylvester will
pass through Lexington on Sunday or Mon
day oil her way East, and II her services
could be secured tor one nights entertain
ment, the success Of the project would be
assured.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
Ans ercd.

W. have received two solutions tie o.:
problem p~ropounIed by our Dover cores
pondent three weeks ago, one by Mr.. Robert
Fulton, the other by Il MayvieS correspon-
dent. We regret our inab lily 10 publish
the solutions, but can assure our Dover
friend t ut the work is according 10 rule.
and The answer correct.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
Rev. T. n. Cobb.

Rev. Thomas N. Cobb. who for two years
past has so ably filed the pulpit OF the NJ. E.
Church. South. in this city, has been sent to
Mo-. to take charge OF the church
n that place. There is 4 general regret
imong his former members here, and the
public generally, that he was taken from our
niI.t. as he has been uniiring In his minis
feriaI duties and was beloved by the entire
tommpnity. We congratulate tue church o
lexin9 on on their good fortune in having
Dir. Cobb sent to them. We take leave OF
Brother Ct BIB md family witt regret. and
rau hut hope ,t.eIr dimes may tn in pleas
t1t observation-disclosures .iera i.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
New Post Office.

A new post Office has been established at
Haynes switch, three miles east of Auliville.
The Office ut OLD Freedom Is to be discon.in-
uc.l. very much TO The regret Of n large pop
ulation iThaiiting tic beautiful country
soaIh and west OF Freedom. 1t is nov pro-
posed to petition tile department for n route
from Auliriils 10 Fayetteville, with an office
near Oak Grove church, which it is thought
Will supply needed mail facilities.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
ITAYsrrE COUNTY DInEcrony

Nerx. Where the possoniee Is not named. the
dcer lives at LexinS on.I
tdrealt Ceur;-Eirst Monias in March, August,
"a Usasnber. e.. l.. Towaslcy, SeasIia, juiSv;
I. Barksdale, clerk; Al. Hall, prosecuting
4sraey.
Il u Ambrose, LeNin ,ton, presiding justice;
lard Steankte, Coucordis, and W. l.. fyrrc,
Seo, associate Justices; J lanes 0'Gorntn, clerk,
Probate court First Msndsy in january,
Strr; J-aa +. Bar..cn. c.erS; II. Chapman pub.
4 administrator.
Nm. IouaS, sheriff.
kw. A. GOrlua, coun; collector.
h, Il. Ireland, county treasurer.
Ma. HiNen. recsrsier.
tuoha Fritz, ASSESSOR.
Easn o Lockhart, county Surveyor, Dover.
Na-risoa smith. coroner.
LEXINGTON TOWNSHIP.
t. CLAYTON. James l.. II Ills, Justices Of the
3s,e; ChaS. Ciaytea, constable
TOWNSHIP.
kevi Ttibott ani Eiclsri Barclay. Daver, and
IA. PAGE, Pa-cG,ty, justices; GcOrsc HlllocS,
1se City. constable.
MIDDLETON TOWNSHIP.
lao. J. Hal ani VIM :. Beck, warcrlv, JUS
rs. ". ". Sarge, WaTeriy, constable.
DAVIS TOWNSHIP.
II. I. Prig IN IRE. Concarlia. Philip =. Ayrcs.
6snasville. Efac,or \. China, AuiIyiiie, Jas
de-; Jno. Il. SAht'n yer, AallsiIle, Constable
Il REDO TOWNSHIP.
IL. ". ITEM II, Concoriia. NJ. r. Price, Anil.
tle, Iu>ticr,; y. d. Prince, Auilvi!lr, constable
WASHINGTON township.
u. browning. Taho, l.. NJ. TIarralson. justices
frry ElrtoI, MaySivw, constable
4 SSi-A-BAE TOWNSHIP.
n. y. Be'lSoe, NJ. Hope. Daniel G. Dnty
9 iyei HI, Justices; \. Il. failips, Una; el Hill
tas:able-
CLAY TOWNSHIP.
WIN : DrUmnoni, Grcrntuu. Geo W. Fer
". Wellington, Joaa GAbri, Naiuieon, Lno
ls'-rs N, Sni-1-Htr, justices; Dan. Bales
lexington, Wm. D. Mcaat:aI, Gre>ntuu, con
Bibles.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
The Apple Crop.

Notwithstanding the assertion that our
county apple crop WAS short and inadequate
to the hsme demand, hundreds OF bushels
are being shipped tn Kansas City by the A.
shippers realize for them, but suppose they
II more by shipping than they can get ut
home. Freights. too. are low, we suppose.
from the fact that they are shipped by the
way OF Sedslia, which route, to say the
least Of II, Is q little circuitous.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-22
|
40 OF 1T.

Philip Keller not only has the finest baby
in the county, but has the finest stock oil
clothing ever brought 10 Lexington. Were
4 | remium offered Cor clothing, he would
undoubtedly take tie ribbon, us by the
Unanimous consent Of all Who visit hi, store
AID buy his goods. he has the very best s;ock
ever seen in Lexington, anu at prices. too,
that c:unot fail to please.