davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19
Cornish, Nov. l., ls7'
NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND SALE.
DISTRICT OF PORTLAND AND FALMOUTH.
CUSTOM House,
PnKTIAND. Nov. II. ISIS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named property mas been seized, as herein
Ger mentioned, Tor violation OF the Revenue
Laws OF the United States, any person or persons
claiming the same are requested 10 appear and
make such claim within one week from the date
Aunraiser al this post having certified that the
expense Of keeping will largely reduce the net
proceeds OF the "a the same will De sold at pub
lie auction Al the stable OF \. Il. GOdlng, Bethel,
on TUESDAY, the 2Gth instant, At II O'clOck,a N
Ia wit bay Mare, seized 81 Albany, Nov. I'd,
ISIS; Black Mare, seized al Bethel, Nov. +, 1873,
nader the provision of see 8S0 Revised statutes.
lgLlw LOT NJ. MORRILL,, Collector
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19

NORWAY. Nov. Is After one OF the
most beautiful Octobers ever known IN
this latitude. we are having very fine
November. Thus are We being carried
over into the lap OF old winter. and es-
Gaping to great extent, the muddy
roadways leading thi,her.
Our village schools closed yesterday
and all who are informed upon the sub
iecI unite in saying that not for years,
All things considered. have we had so
successful term. In the High School
Mr.. o. ". Collins as Priu. and Miss S
A. PendoNter as Asst; in the Grammar,
Miss Julia A. Hail, aud in the lntorme-
date. Miss Isabella Grey, have been IN
usually successful. The attendance has
been better than ever before known 10
the history OF the schools The Third
Glass 90 graduate in lsS0) gave Rec
tations and Determinations for Prize. ias,
evening. Il was very pleasant and IN
teres,ing affair. Mr.. Frank 7. True took
the Prize ioy the bes, Defamation, and
Mss Annie G. Wit for the best Reci,A-
ton. Com. OF Award. Geo. A. Wilson,
ESQ. So. Paris. aud Mr.. Briggs, Pm. OF
Hirh School. Oxford Following the
above. Mr.. Collins gave reception to
the above class and aiew intimate friends
at Beal's Hotel.
Mr.. Charles Pike is finishing up his
house on Paris St.
Mr.. John B. Hazen is 10 Immediately
pu. up cottage on Hcrae 5 ., for Mr..
Richardson; s!sooue on Meadow Ayepoe
near MS own house, for C. b. Cummings.
Our popular carpenter, Mr. CT Hath
away, Is now completing nice house on
Pleasan, St. tor Joseph Long aDd Is just
LAYING the foundation for another on
South Deering ST.. for Madison Favor
Alterations, repairs. andimprovemepis
OF all sorts are going on in all directions
Mv. Geo. F. Gibson closed very sue
oessiul term Of Fee High School at No.
Norway yesterday. He commences school
st the Center Of the town in two weeks
He will attend his second course OF med
ical lectures at Brunswick next spring
Mr.. Geo. n. Shedd commenced school
al Frost's Corner two weeks since. lie
will attend his third course OF medical
lectures at Brunswick next spring, COM
mencing in February.
Mr.. VIM. A. Drake. for two years now,
connected with the L. ). Marine Hospi'
tai q, Portland. will go to Brunswick toI
his Diploma as Doctor OF Medicine in The
spring. JOHN fAUL'
Joe Long has dwelling house vel
ucder process of completion on Pleasant
street, rear Joseph ChurchilPs.
Billings Is to move across the street
into TIE big house.
The center Of business is moving NJ
street. When the new psper is printed
in Ha,haway's block. Elm House Square
will be the most stirring part of the vii
age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19
NnIice OF Foreclosure.

xIvHEREAS, Ous =. Needhan OF Bethel, in he
w county of oxford, by his deed OF mort ge
listed DC lob,r 2ist, 4. d. 1874, and recorde'i 10
oxford Records Book 49, Page IS, did convel 20
me the undersigned, IN mortgage, ! certain lot of
land .ituated in Bethel aforesaid. at West Bethel,
20 called bounded on the north 10y land occupied
nv Daniel Common. Alpheus :. Bean, ARENAS \.
Mason and Joseph 5. Mason and Ruth T.. Mason !.
east andsouth by land Of O.S Nredham; and wet
1V and occupied by Edgar Y Farewell II being the
same properly that wa- deeded 10 said Needham
by said ConnOT by deed of even date with SAID
mortgage. 10 secure the payment OF one hundred
nd INV dollaTs-and the conditions OF said mort
yage having been broken, |, hereby, by reasOn
thereof claim foreclosure OF said mortgage.
DANIEL CONNOR.
p.,bei Sov lS-s l9.3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19

Passive, the undersigned. officers
of the Ladies Aid Society OF this village
DESTROYS OF doing all in our power topro-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19
TOWN ITEMS.

ALBANY. Nov. 8 Miss Lizzie 0rdway,
niece Ol Mrs. Gilbert Wardwell, who
died in Boston. was brought here this
week 10 DO Inferred beside her friends.
Miss Ordway was a young lady Of much
promise. was getting an education at q
female College in the vicinity OF Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19

MuroN.-R. I. Allen OF this pace. is
building seventy new sleighs, this season.
His work Is of The best, snd thu prices At
which heolers these sleighs is low enough
to respond 10 the demands Of hsvd times.
There viii be Thanksgiving ball, ut
Aliens hal. Thursday evening, Nov. %.
A free pass will be given, from Bryant.
Pond 70 Milton. 70 those who go over the
Grand Trunk Good music and turkey
supper are smorg the attractions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19


past ten DAYS up 20 to-day mas been very
uncomfortable. varying from cold and
squslly 10 warm and rainy. The ground
froze to considerable depth bu, is again
thawed out.
Sauderson x HammOns OF Bethel in-
tend to put one million Of spruce into the
river the coming wiuter. They will cut
ard prepare i and le. 1t TO be hauled.
Scion A. Colin vii operate At the bog
from land owned by Benjamin Thompson
of Stark, n II.
Bennett & Jewe,t intend TO DO conSid
cradle IN their birch mill. They are put
ting in q circular board saw, which will
be ready to run IN a lew days.
We had the pleasure OF visiting the
White Mouutsiu Stock Farm one day last
wees. 1t is owned by Judge r. |. Bur
bark of Boston. and D SePt by his brother
Payson. Tbs farm is situated about
four miles shove our village, 10 Sbeiourne.
on The line OF The G. /. IL. and contains
a large ares a ard, with one hundred
scres OF newly cleared pasture. The
farm cut over one hundred tons OF nice
English hay. /, contains two dwellings
and seven barns, aud keeps ninety-iouT
head OF horned cattle besides number
OF horses. hogs and smaller animals
The weather being cold the cattle were
sl tied up, which gave one sn excellent
G arcs 10 see The different breeds, which
consisted Of Dutch. Durham, jersey, Ayr
shire. Holsein, sni Swiss We were
shown S Durham bull, four years old,
q. tipped the scales at two thousand
pounds, and also a pair of three-year-old
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19

Value of 4dUcriiSiitg.
AS another instance OF the value OF ad-
yertising in the OXFORD DEMOCRAT, we
publish the following letter ircm MIR X
E. Peary, those card appears every ws,k
on the first page OF this paper:
FRYKBURG, June IS, 1873.
Dear Sir -
Was surprised not long since 10 receive
A letter from a firm OF New Orleans tax
idermists. who had seen my "ad." in
your paper. Thinking possibly the fac.
might interest you, remain
Yours respectfully.
r f. PEARN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19

HEBRON, Nov. 1.-THE tall term OF
the Academy closed on Thursday las;
" iih Reunion Exercises st the chapel 81
10 IN, and concert by the Alumni al
p. IN.
PROGRAMME.
Music; Prayer; Music; Salutstory,
Mss L. Il. Sawyer; Music; History, C.
' Emerson; Music Grafton. G. c. Pur-
ington, Music; Poem. Raw. 5. ID. Rich
srdson; Music; Valedictory. Miss L. w.
Harris; Music; Benediciion.
1t was very interesting occasion to
ell present. The school has had about
ninety scholars this term. On Monday
evening Mr. Moody, the Principal, gave
an exhibition OF experiments in Chemis-
Try and Natural Philosophy which was
quite a Irsa: to the people here, and they
will long remember the interest which
Mr. VI. always manifested 10 tho welfare
OF the place. and their good wishes will
follow him to Bridgton where BIO is to
labor in tho future.
The following officers were elected at
The last meeting OF Mountain Home
Lodge: Berthe Richardson. ". c Edith
Cusbman W v; F. s Pike, w. 5
Hannah n. Whitman. W. F. s.; Bert
Glover. W. T.; Ellsworth Cushman. W.
NJ, Nellie Glover, W. Ell. Glover.
W. o. G.; Bertha Everett. ". / e. In
stalled Nov. ,. 1873. by Lodge Deputy.
Mrs. Augeiue Bartlett. sister OF Capt.
L. Donham, while on a call to one of
the neighb0rs. fen and broke her arm.
sac is doing well. TYRO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19
Notice.

4 III. persons are hereby cautioned against
~ buying or negotiating note, dated Albany ,
Nc March H., ISIS. for the sum Of one huhdrtd
Doll.rs due In eiShteen months from date, runnir
70 W. H. Cairns, or bearer, and signed by the SUP,
.,rthcr As said note was obtained by fraud anu
will not be paid JAMES H. ESlColi
Navpu1uar Al SsS. l1oN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19

A Complete Set Of HAKFEE's MAGAZINE, now
comprising 81 Volumes in neat cloth binding II
DC sent by express freight AZ expense OF purchas'
er. for ~ p per volume. Single roiunes, by mail,
postpaid a. a. Cloth cases Tor binding, b cents,
Oy mail, postpaid.
Eemittanccs should be made By Pos /. Office Mon.
ey Order or Dram. TO avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 COPY ta1s advertisement
cithOgt tie express order Of HAEPER BROTH
ERs. Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19
Harper's Magazine.
1879.
ILLUSTR ATED.
NOTICES or THE PRESS.

NOTICES or THE PRESS.
Harper's MGga-iRe stlc American Magazine
alike IN literature aud in art.-Boston Trdrei!er.
The most popular Monthly in the world.-N j.
Obscrrer.
Il H. an excellent companion for the young, a
delight 70 the MATURE sOlAcc for declining age
Louisville Courier. Journal.
No other Monthly IN the world can show 80 bril-
liant list Of contributions nor does any furnish
it, readers with 50 great variety and so superior
a quality OF literature HGtchmdn, Boston.
The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
when no time is specified, il will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 20 begin with the cur
rent Number.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year I. ol
HARPER'S WEEkLl, ~
HARPER'S BAZAAR, 10
The THREE publi.stIous one year 10 o.
ANY TWO. one wear ! o.
SIN subscriptions, one year &OV0
Terms Tor large clubs furnished on application.
Postage Free 10 all subscribers IN the United states
or Canada.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19

BETHEI, Nov. Is Flowers renamed
in open air untouched 10y iros, until Nov
let. w had slight snow storm on the
7th inst, beiu, the 6rst oae tor the sea-
sou. Live grasshoPPers were seen IN the
fields Oct 2S. Mr. David y. Blake had
an appie tree IN blossom Oc'. 18Th. Our
farmers have bad an excellent time 10
DO farm work. and large amount hiss
been done which viii enable them to get
their spring work done in good season.
A new and elegant chandelier has been
placed 10 the Methodist church.
Tae fall term Of Gould's Academy
closes the present week after very sue
cesslul term. The closing exercises con
sisted OF prize reading and declarations
which took place on Thursday evening,
was very interesting There have been
over eighty scholars in ATTENDANCE. The
school has been undcr the administration
OF Prof. Timberiake. whose success as a
teacher has become pTOverb. Inc
healthy aud beautiful location Of this
school Is the admiration OF al who visit
It. ard has sttracted pupils from all parts
OF the country.
We notice Mr.. Daniel Hastings IS max
ing extensive repairs GU his house on
Brosd Street. in the way Of raising up
the main house and grading and making
ober Improvements.
Mr.. samuel d. Philbrook is progress
ing finely with ais new set OF buildings
on Main Street. Mr. p. is an energetic,
enterprising msD, successful cattle
dealer and thoroughly posted in the
blsiness.
We recently called % DR.. Davis. who
resides on Chapman Street. We ind be
has been making many changes for the
better about bis residence. lie has
erected beautiful Office a few rods from
his house. where be Keeps = good assort-
mont OF medicines. and has everything
hi own way.
rs. Ethan Brown. vino has been seri-
cosy i'll tor Tie past three weeks, is still
mucb prosusted- There has been cor
siderable sickness IN town this fall.
There is lot much tax OF numbering
around here yet.
Mr.. j. L. T. Burnbsm, who has tne
Is. cry on Main Street, Is soon to open
photograph rooms s, Norway sDd Cor
han. y. II. {.
Tie laL..S oi the Uniyersaiist Church
OF this place ~. give an entertainment
q, Patteo's Hall, Gu Thursday evening,
the Pits inst. The entertainment will
consist Of s turkey supper other refrest-
ments and fancy tables. Admission and
supper. IS cents; admission only. 10 CTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-19
GENERAL FEATURES.

The publishers OF the Weekly journal desire 10
call attention % The following announcements
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09
LIVE WHILE YOU LIVE.

tEitzsersld's Translation OF Omar KhAyyam
sOmeti mes think ih at never blows SO red
The ruse as where some buried Cesar Uled;
That every hyaCiDth the garden wears
Dropt IN her lap from some once lovely head.
And this reviving herb whose tender green
FIsiSes the riyer-lip on whreh We lean
Ah lean up.'n 1t lightly for who knows
From what once lovely lip 1t springs unseen
Ah. my beloved. fill the cup iha, cheers
To-day OF past regret and future fears;
To- nuorrO,r why. To- morrow may be
Myself with yesterday's sev n thousand years.
For some We loved. the loveliest and the best
That from his vintage rolling time has prest.
Have drunk their cup round or two before,
And one by one crept silently to rest.
And We. that now make merry IN the room
They left, and summer dresses in new bloom.
Ourselves must We beneath the couch OF
earth
Descend-ourselves to make couch-fer whom
All. make the most OF what We YET may spend,
Before We. too. into the dust descend
Dust unto dust, and under dust to lie,
Sans wine, sans song, sans singer and-sans
end
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09
pt PR0FuHDIS.


IN. Y. worldl
Oh. the sorgs We used to gether sing,
The dreams we used to dream.
When dancing down the green hillside
Or resting by the stream
Love. laughing came to meet US two
And gave to each hand,
When fairy echoes laughed again
In that enchanted land
The skies smiled always clear above
In dimpling blue ami white
Each bird sang louder to his love
Attuned by our delight!
The wind caught ardor from our breath
And sped moIe b, tly South
To greet the iow'r he Low d the best
And kiss her rose red mouth,
The trees grew greener As We passed,
And swaved in wanton bliss.
While GOV buds burst their hearts for 10y
Beneath the dewdrops's kiss'
In the fairy field, o Paradise.
There grow no swreter fuW'rs
In young loves spen Thrift bowers.
In the dark depths. 0 He'll of Hells,
IL no 'i-spaIring slave
More air cken than the one who lives
With-lnemory and = gravel
Lament with me. We wofnl winds!
Drop tears, le.den sky
For heaven hath forgot NV grief
And lets Death pass me by u. T.. F.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09

Iron is the currency of the iron re-
gion of East Tennessee, the metal
being worked up into bsrs, half a
dozen OF which can easiIv be carried
upon the shoulder. When q man
wants shoes, clothing, coffee, sugar,
or any or all domestic articles, he
shoulders the bars. of iron which have
been given him in exchange for his
labor. goes to q merchant aud gets
them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09
erai days time passed SO pleasantly
that Lima almost forgot that, in few
weeks more, she Wonld hn oulr a .1nu

ersl days time passed so pleasantly
that Lima almost forgot that, in few
weeks more,she would be only gov.
crhess, and comp,'l..i {. rnucuuce
for while, all OF the pleasures wiirh
make youth buoyaEt aud nnppv. II
was The evening If their fnurt .,,y
there; thought that Lima never ,nx.
cd more beautiful. She u-e.t ILL
peru IN Lrr e.cg.,t aL,Ire, and eu.
]oyed watching ner, as she stood W here
Tue full light of the chandelier fell
upon her' covering her, as 1t we're,
win Its Hood of golden glory; the
''a'nohds. which gllstened on her
oosom' arms and in her hair, reflected
lus1re that rivaled the sciutillatious
vi the brightest stars, and even while
l was enraptured with her beauty, .
cloud dimmed the brightness of her
radiant face. She turned destblv
White, and taking Jack Wharton
arm, she glided from the room. Thus
my vision disappeared, and | saw no
more of her that night and for many
nights after.
when Lins reached her own room.
gertrude was there, alone. Liua went
up 10 her, laid her hand on her shoul.
der, and said.
SISTER, cannot we leave here on the
hrst morning t. ain?'
Gertrude was somewhat startled at
this question, but told her she thought
they could; and when she pressed Lii
ma for . reason for this sudden de.
parture, Lima only babe her not to
question her. Gertrude kissed her
and retired, leaving l,or sister alone.
with an aching heart. DR.. Morton
entered the ball room, as Lima had
seen, beyond doubt, aud she could
stay no longer.
To be continued
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such as Sore. Weak. Intnmcd. Red, and watarY
Eyes: liberation and Inflammation OF tho Ear;
Ringing Noises in the Head: Sore Throat; Eionga-
ton OF the Cvuia and Swelled TonsiIs; Nervous
Loss OF Nervous Force Depression OF Spirits, s,-afe
~ calIeLu.y snd scicntincai!y tfeatsd win ms
each bottle, or will be mailed TO any sddress on
receipt OF stamp.
Each package contains Or. sanfords Improved
InhalinS Tube; g:th tqil direction, for use In Al
tail Druggists throughout the United States and
Canatas. WEEKS POTTER. General A1epts
and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09
cHURCHYARD BIOGRAPHY.
New York OOs.rvcrl


An inscription on the tombstone of AArgare
scott. who dieG. Al DalkeIth, twelve miles frou
February 3. 1873
Stop passenger until my life you've read.
The Living may get knowledge by the Dead
Five tiInea Five Years lived u Virgin Lilo,
Ten times i've Years WAS VirtuOus Wife;
Ten tines hre i ears iiv'd a Widow chaste
Now tired OF this immortal life rest
|, from my Cradle 10 my Grave have seen
Eight mighty Kings of scotland and a Queen
-Four times i've f-arsth- commonwealth SAW
len times the subject rise ag inst the Law
Twlee did see old PIeacs pull d down
And twice iheCiouk " as huInbted by the gown
An sud of Stuart's Race saw no more.
ssw my Country sold for English Ore.
such DesolatIon IN my times have been
have AL End Of all perfection seen
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09

Come to the bridal chamber. Death
Come 10 the mothers. when she feels,
For the first time. her hrst- -bnrn's breath;
Come when the blessed seals
That close the p-siIlenc- broke,
And crowded citie- wall its stroke;
Come IN cousumption's CHASTITY form,
The earthquake shock. the ocean storm:
Come when the heart beats high aad warm,
With banquet sonSs. npi dance. and wine
And thou art terrible the tear.
The Sroan. the knell, the pail, The bier.
And all we know. o: dream. or fear
or agony are thiae.
HALLECK.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09
ALFRED j. HALL,

T ATE CIRCUIT AND PROSECUTING AT
II TOREEY. will practice in all the courts o.
cecord. IN Lafayette county, and in al! the Stat.
anu Federal Courts. Criminal Law and coilec-
lions specially Refers by permission, to IN.
Chairman state Democratic Executive Commit
tee; GOV. J. W Stevenson, U. S senator from
Kentucky; B. K. ireiand, County Treasurer
We b. steele. County CLERK. once over II.
E. heller's store. janl6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09
Grass Seeds.

We have In stock q large lot
Timothy. Blue Grass, Orchs,
Top. MilIst and Hungarian Sc,
are Offering low for easA. S
given on large lots. c; A. /
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09

n Ofdce over No. s., Main street. Practic.
in all the Courts OF Lafayette and adjacent coun-
ties. in the supreme Court OF the state and
District Court OF the United State3. Prompt
attention given TO collections and all other
business. janlf
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09

Iceland IL again threatened with
volcanic eruptions like those which
wrought such havoc there . few
years ago. A late number OF tho
Skuld newspapers says that recently
tho air became uuprecedentedly warm
and close, and this phenomenon va
followed BY gusts Of rain and show.
ers of volcanic ashes, accompanied
With sQbtsrrsnsan rumbliugs,l {.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09
L. y HOOD. J. II. GREEN, c. H. VAN BLARkIS.
Texas. Missouri. New York.
HOOD, GREEN & VAN BLARKlN,

DEAL ESTATE At-ENTS. Jefferson Ctty
III No, do general Real Estate business. 10
parties deSlrous of selling real estate We beg
IeaS- TO CALI their attention to tine fact that
our Hrfn Is always II, the east inducing Capitalist.
10 invest IN western zeal cstate. Our comm -
siOus light. No sale No cnarg-. We also oreI
for sal. dne farms Missouri, in various coun-
ties. We sell 1T great bargains and long
lime, part cash, balance per cent Interest. " e
exchange public lands aud improved zeal esta:.
In ieAas Tor improved larm5 In Missouri. On
nrst class rea. estate pay art IN cash, enabling
parties desIrous of EN- grazing to Texas TO GET
tnesr n"IneS while land yet cheap Guides sn,i
maps sen. TO all. address US at Jefferson
Cry, Mo. Reliable agents wanted In every
county To represent octI3it
MOP. GREEN i VAN BLARkIN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09
AN UNEQUAL GAME.

tBlsckwood's Msgazinel
A moment of loving and laughter.
A jest and gay goodbye.
If you one short week after
Forget, why may notl
To you but moment's feeling.
A touch AID u tender tU6e;
A wound. that knows no healing
To me who AIN left alone.
a wound. and an aching wonder
That lightly y"u go from me,
That We must be Kept asuuder
By the cold ahiuipg Sea.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME IAsLE.

LEAVE LEXINGTON
Accommodation for ST. Louis aud the
Fast OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1904. M
Arrive Ut st. Louis. GIL; p n
Express and Mail tor ST. Louis, East. ~ r N
Arrive NJ ST. Louis. ....... 4 20 A. n
sunday tram for BrownsvilI- 7:soA. N.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from ST. Louis, East
anu south ....:.....:.".. $3.50 A. N.
Accommodation from st Louis, East
huu south p n
Accommodation train from Browns
vile. Sunday v................. y:4Or n.
c. BEN RUSSELL. Agent.
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
frnins for Kansas City and West :SAM
Trains for ST. Louis East and South 6:Isrn
IraIns for KANSAS City West. 6:I5 ~
A,i' ioi hiIi'houu. ......--.--.-.-...1:43 4 40 A n
40 r
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
Trains from st. Louis and all points East
anu SOutn. Il 80 A n
From Kansas City and all points West s 80
ST. Joe and points North. ................i:o i:ocrn
S. T. INGRXM. Agent.
wfASpoTrE, KANSAS CITY AND NoRTHwKsTRRS
RAILWAY. MARROW GAUGE.
LEAvK LENISGToS:
Passenger for Kansas City and west. s 80 A. NJ
Express Nail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so r. N.
reiEht NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 A. n.
ARRIVE Al LEXINGTON:
Express and Mail from Kansas City
and the west. l:ss A. n
passenger Observation-Disclosures. 6:jlP. Y.
CHAs. A. MORRISON. Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-02-09
WILLIAM YOUNG.

L TTOR\EI Al LAW Lexington. Missouri
n VIII practice his profession in Ali OF III
,urtS oil Lafayette county ami the courts q
ecOri IN the STATE. OWce over Aulls Ban
;awyer's old stapdl- All business prompti'
ftenueG TO. iap6-ly