davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
ODESSA.
Mud, mud, mud.
Business improving.

Mud, mud, mud.
Business improving.
Bran new twins-colored.
Saw and hammer music new.
DR.. johnson will do dental work cheap.
Mr.. Matthews Is adding to his hardware store.
Lee Maxwell is building in Russell's addition.
DIR. Frank Downs paid the home felix's a Tying
visit last week.
Arrangements are being maze to burn several
brick kilns this summer
Rev. Woodbridge breaches at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night.
Miss Bessie Mcdonald. of Wellington, is Wis
iting at DR.. McDonald's.
Wanted-a nrst-cIass weather prognosticster.
Nc second hand operator need apply.
Call at DR.. Johnson's office and subscribe for
the Intelligencsr. and pay up your dues to that
paper.
John Lay has sold his house aud lot, In Odes-
81, to Joseph Ryland, and has moved to the
home place.
Scott and VIM. Downs expect to start q stock
ranch near Bull City, Kan. and will soon leave
US for that section.
Mrs. Daniels, of north Missouri, and Mrs.
Conner, of Lexington, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Harry Tunstall.
Il. B. Tunstall has received a stock Of new
goods. Harry car ht you in anything from a
cigar to q No. Is boot.
Tom Tebbs. while snow balling, last Tuesday,
threw a snow ball through one Of the large plate
glass windows of the BANK door.
VIM. McBurney has sold his farming interests
In the home place, and will soon remove to
Bates county. where he has purch ased, 100 acres
of land.
We have interviewed a number of farmers IS
IN the condition of the growing wheat Cr0n- and
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
THE ALTAR.

Marrled-At the First M. E.. Church on d.
venport street, Omaha, Nebraska. recently, by
Rev. Geo. W. Msxaeld, Mr.. AL. T. STEWART,
of Lexington, and Miss ANTOlNETTE TER
RIL, Of fremont. Nebraska.
At the residence of the BRIDES parents,
In this city, on Tuesday, the 8ih inst, by Elder
c. s. Lucas, Mr.. N. b. LESEAR, of Hamburg,
Iowa, and Miss EMMA l.. BENNETT, OF this
city. Attendants: Mr.. Charles Bennett and
Miss Anna Bennett.
In Msyview, Lafayette county, Missouri,
Sunday. March 6, by Esquire Jno. W. White
Mr.. LEWIS MONTGOMERY, OF Houstonia.
Pettis county. Missouri, and Miss MARY REID,
of MAYHEM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

Having secured the sole control, in
this city, for the use. Of Richardson's
Carpet Exhibitor, and having just receive
ed a full line of samples Of Carpets from
the cheapest. to the best. we are now
prepared to furnish persons with Car
pets, Oil Cloths. Rugs, Etc. at prices
that cannot be duplicated in st. Louis or
Kansas City. By the above plan we
have no remnants, no money invested;
and, buying from the largest Carpet
House in Chicago, WI q afford to sell
cheaper than any other house. Please
call and examine our samples before
purchasing elsewhere. mh5tS
KRIEHN & W1LKER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
COURT PROCEEDINGS
March Term.

Court met pursuant TO adjournment.
Present-Judges John A. Prsther, j aInss W.
Harrison and John A. Lsckhart; Ben. Elliott.
sheriff, and VIM. B. Steele, clerk.
Thomas H. Smith appointed road oversesr OF
district No. u vice John W. Newman, resigned.
School loan Of q. 600 granted to Billingsley j.
Roberts.
Contract with Mark Howsare TO keep poor
farm signed and approved, the superintendent TO
make $500 rails, and keep fences and farm in
order, care for paupers, &C., ut % per week for
the keeping of each pauper.
Dram shop licenses granted to John Baehr,
Jos. Hacker, +. W. Haerls. Albert Meyers.
School mortgages Of M. Cass kyland. Ed. f.
Parker and Geo. W. German ordered satisfied.
New road. John K. Burden ct al, N. j. Carter
appointed commissioner.
Ordered that election ss held inFresdom town
ship to submit proposition to compromise town
ship bonds, Saturday. April 50. John Kroencke,
F. G. Cook, Henry Bodenstab and Henry Ell
ling were appointed judges for the eastern pre-
cinct, and John Handy, John b. Jones, Jack
Cooksey and Ed. Mcvsy were appointed judges
for the western precinct. Publication Of the OBJ
jects, date Of election, &C.. ordered made In In
telligencer aud Thalbote.
Road. Henry Miller. on lands Of Melinda
Thieman. referred to B. D.. Weedln, commits
sioner.
New road, John Walker ct al, Lewis Green,
Ferd Smith and Vim. A.. Page made jury, vice
Jos. H. Page, Jack Bradley and B. Landlord,
who refuse to serve.
Ordered. upon legal petition Of Taxpayers.
that an election be held in Lexington township,
Monday, May 2, to decide upon q proposition to
compromise township bonds issued on behalf Of
L., L. Sc. r. Z. f. Msrsth, L. b. Gordon.
Jos. Davis. f. W.. Davis were appointed judges
for the eastern precinct. and q. >. Mitchell,
Rost. Hale, VIM. Erskins and Robt. Campbell
were appointed judges for the western precinct.
Bridge ordered to be built over Mill branch
north of Dover; sloo appropriated therefor.
Jas. Psddicord. appointed oversser vice WIN.
G. Neale. resigned.
Collectors annual and fnal settlement APP
proved and ordered of record. 3 81
New road. J. W. Fulton, FL, Adams appcint-
ed juror vice E. T.. Lee, with same instructions.
Commissioner ordered to build two bridges in
Harlow lane. near Jos. Wsrder,s, appropria-
ton Of $l75 made therefor.
Sheriff ordered to repair jail a. per report Of
grand jury.
James Means, appointed road overseer vice
Jas. A. Anderson, who declines to serve.
The following allowances were made:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
CABBAGE NECK.

The cherry buds are all right.
Mr.. J. b. Warder is sick-rheumatism.
Grandma Hall has recovered from a severe at
tack of sickness.
I made diligent search for . live peach bud
found tive or three.
The wheat, l think, is sste-except the late
sown-which is doubtful.
Rev. S. B. Whiting has accepted the call Of
the Greenton Baptist church.
I learn that litigation between Mr.. ;shotwell
and Mr.. Graves has been dropped. This ID
gratifying to their friends.
Rev. S. B. Whiting will commence a protrac-
ted meeting, March Is. at the Shotwell school
house, if the roads and weather will permit.
The house is small, but if God will convert as
many as 1t will hold it will be . good wsrk.
Rev. Jos. Wsrder has been suffering for the
past six weeks from the effect of q gun shot
wound received when a boy, while hunting
ducks on the Sni. In some way his ride was
the ball entered his right side passed
through his lungs and lodged In his left should
err. where it has remained ever since, often Civ
ing him much trouble. particularly in this at
tack, but he 10 some better at present.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
DOVER.
Dover Ii looking up.

Dover Ii looking up.
Willie Reedy is better.
John EDWARDS has gone to Carrollton.
Everybody is talking about the railroad.
Our sidewalks have been badly neglected Of
late.
Mr.. Hart eyP lattenburg left for q visit tssedalia
Monday.
W.. H. HARDWOOD returned home from st. Louis
last week.
Mrs. E. Edwards, of this place, 10 visiting in
Higginsville.
Our millers, J. Z. Vivian & Bro, are doing .
thriving business.
DR.. j. E. Webb has returned from medical
college. Cincinnati.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. Ike Shelby Is
quite sick with pneumonia.
Miss Mollie Foster, Of Lexington, was visiting
friends and relatives here last week..
Our accommodating Mr.. Zeysing has lately
opened a meat shop at 1s4 Main strect.
When tired. hungry and sleepy, stop at the
Henry Hotel. where you Will be well treated.
1t was quite laughabls to see several of ur:old
citizens enjoying a game of snew ball, Monday
evening.
We are sorry to loose our old citizen, Mr.. P.
NJ. Cav, who contemplates moving to Higgins
Vile nbxt week.
Mr.. Stribbling has opened his shop at Mr..
wahl's old stand. where he will repair boots
and shoes at low prices.
Our well known minister, Rev. j. w. McFar-
land has been holding q protrscted meeting.
which was well attended.
Our enterprislng merchant, MIR. j. @. Platten-
burg, leaves for st. Louis in q few days, to pur-
chase q stock of spring goods.
Our high school closed Tuesday. Mr.. j. W.
Sandusky, the principal, has been persuaded to
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
m a..

alma.
DIR. Field Is kept busy.
Mrs. G. a. Dryden is very low
Mrs. Thomas Field ia convaleseent.
Mrs. D. Y. Prigmore is fast improving.
Miss Sallie Goodwin was nome on q short Wis
it q few days go.
Mr.. George Hereford is .convalescent. He
left here Saturday last.
Mrs. N. II. Catron. Of Higginsville. was Wis
iting Mrs. Thomas Field last week.
We were pleased to see the smiling counte-
nance of MIR. 10 Barnett, a few days age.
Mr.. Perry Catron has sold out. and is making
preparations for u trip south. We are sorry to
lose him, NORVAL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
CHEAP! CHEAP !! CHEAP!
P.C.PATTERSON
ELECTRIC BATHS!
ELECTRIC BATHSH
ELECTRIC BATHsH!

HAVING bought DR.. Watson's Elsstric Bath ,
II with the exclusive right of this county, 1
offer to inyalids one OF the most important
agencies known to the world for the relief of
suffering humanity. 1t has long been q cherished
opinion with me that the all-wise, merclful and
good God has provided, somewhere within the
rscesses Of nature, . remedy for every disease
to which mankind is subject. New develop
ments confirm that opinion. Even Cancer, with
wretchednsss and death written on its frsntise-
piece. can no longer claim its victim as its o1n,
but il made to yield to the remedial agents
Of the present day. Electricity, with its i'm
proved appliancss,cOmes forward and ssys, hold,
thsu child of the devil ald curse OF the world,
stay thy tsrturIng and destructive handl God has
created . force more potent than thou.
For the last three or four years I have been
using Electricity as y curative agent, and every
years experience confirms me more and more
IN power to arrest disease in connection with
the Bath.
How does this Bath act for the benefit of mar
kind? It clesnse1 the skin and opens the pores,
equalizes the circulation, relieves congestion.
preserves health and prevents disease; 1t parties
the blood by removing the impurities which
In the 1uids and tissues Of the body,
inparts vigor to body and mind.
Who should take the Bath2 All classss. The
sick to get we'll and the we'll to avoid sickness.
What diseases dc yeu propose to cures
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
.nchl2tl

John Bacon, Laporte, Ind, writes: ''Hurrah
for Spring Blossom;'' it's all you cracked it up
to be. Ny Dyspepsia has all vanished. Why
don't you advertise 1t? What allowance will
YOU make III take u dozen bottles 80 that 1 could
oblige my friends occasionally. Prices, 81. SO
cents and trial bottles 10 cents. Sold by G. ".
Loomis. mchlStl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
Mrs. w. n. Palmer, I49 More

Mrs. W. N. Palmer. 14s Morgan street. Buff
falo, n. Y, writes: Ny child was taken, Feb.
lat, with Group In its s~everest form, and DIR.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil being the only remedy at
hand. l began giving it according to directions
and found it gave immediate relief, I gave three
C) doses and the child rested well the remain
der Of the night. I have used 1t In my family
for some time with conplese success, Sold by
6, W, LOOMS. ml2tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
Shakespeare Revived.

ITO ache or not to ache, a. that's the question.
This cheerful eonundrum. ye rhem attic sufferers.
is by no means as difficult IS q proposition In
Euclid. Try DIR. Thomas Eclectrio Oil and
you will find it just - easy not to ache a. tc
ache. Sold by q. ". LOOMS. mhl2tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
EYa.

When Eve upon the frat ofmen the apple press
cd with specious cant,
Oh what . thousand pitiss then. that Adam was
not Adamant;
But though by his false step we were doomed to
life Of endless toll,
One certain comfort we can get to cure Rhsu-
matics is Eclectric OIL.
Sold by Chas. w. Losmis. mchl1tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12

The mans q fool who thinks by force of skill,
To stem the torrent of q woman will,
For if she will, she will, you may depend ont,
And if she won't, she WON'T. and there's an end
And if she can't Spring Blossom get, why there
is an end to her.
Prices, 81, so cents and trial bottle 10 cents.
Sold by C. W. LOOMS. nchl2l
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12

E. G.. Williamson, of this place. il rejoicing
over the recovery Of his wils, who has been an
Invalid for the past four years. She has regain
ed her strength, Der complexion is vastly i'm
proved, and she has walked more in the past
month and is stronger and better than she has
been in years. He attributes these happy re-
suits to Days Kidney Pad.
Who can deny the superior healing and
curative powers Of the Day Kidney Pad that
have given it a fair and impartial triala n5ml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
To Capitalists.

Whipple, Cowherd s Co., Bankers and
Brokers, Kansas City, Mo-, will loan money for
non-residents on improved Kansas City real
estate. Ten per cent. net to party loan
ing. feb2em2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12

Go to c.. W. Loomis tor Mrs. Freeman's New
National Dyes. For brightness and durability
of color are unequaled. Color from Q to s
pounds. Price. 10 cents. junelams
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
DOVER HACK LINE.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.

WE, the undersigned. have this -1.
w day bought OF F.; r. GautierQA%
bus hack line between Waverly and ES
Lexington, and 1t is our
to stock up this line with fresh horses and good
rolling stock, and will run the line rs follows:
Leave Lexington at $3.50 q. M, each other day,
and arrive at Dover at IL 30 a. m. leave Dover
at 1890 p. m. and arrive ut Waverly ut $3.50 p
q. m. anu arrive at Dover at 10 80 D. M; leave
Dover at IL q. m. and arrive at Lexington at /
p. m.
-E3..All orders left at the City Hotel, Longs
Hotel, Commercial House or Ewing q Co.'s
stable will be promptly attended to.
feb5tf w. H. EWING q CO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12

J. g.. Russell. salary as sup. OF poor. "a LIS 90
L. b. Wright, keeping psupers and wheat
sown ON poor farm ~ 10
W, G, McCauslsnd, clothes for DOOR,. 5 Is
M. e, Keller, IS
Mrs. Ellen Murphy, poor person........ 90
Mrs, E., J. Talbot, sum 80. 3 90
Mira, Bridget Hastines, ame..,.......... 5 90
Mrs. NJ. Richardfon, %
John Kellermen. 6 90
Fred K. Dierking, same. 9 90
II. W. Thieman, benefit Mrs. SchSutte.. 5 90
Henry Glinsman, care Rebeoca Eckhs6... 90
DR.. J. b. Burbridgs. care Aunt Charity. 3 90
W.. s. Clagett, supplies for poor......:. 10 30
Andrew Stanley, keepingElfzabeth Norris 8 90
Intelligencer, printing for county,. q 90
c. II. Royle, sup. for county omcers..... IS
Ben Elliott, attending probate court..... 80 90
Thes. CLARK, coal for county,. ......... lS 70
w. B. Steele, fee bill No. 2............... 264 -
Geo. Setter, ice for county. .... ...>.... 8 30
Jos. Chinn, Lawson. ~ SO
Jos. Chinn. Rufus Swayne. 3 90
Ben Elliott, notices to road overseers..... 80 90
Mrs. james Hays, chairs Grim. conrt..... q on
Mrs. james Hays, mattresses for ~jatl..... 90
Geo. d. Barnard & Co., sup. probate c.. . IL
j. A. Prather, salary and mileage...... II -
j. w. Harrison, salary and Mileage. II 40
ia. Lockhart, salary and milsage...... 10 20
Ben. Elliott. serving county court., 6 90
W. C.. Hicks. supplies for criminal court. 8 IS
Court adtOurns.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
BRIDGE LETTING!!

TUESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1851,
IN front of the courthouse, in the city of Lex
L ington. NO., l will let, to the lowest and best
bidder, the contract for building
FIVE WROUQHT-IRoN TRUSS BRIDGES.
ranging from forty to eighty feet span. Plan
and specifications can be seen by calling at the
office Of the county clerk.
I reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
BENJAMIN D.. WEEDIN,
march4-td : Bridge COmmiss Toner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
What diseases do yeu propose to cure?
Female Diseases Generally,

Female DIssasss Generally.
R%hsunatlsm, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia. catarrh,
Skin, Liver AID Kidney Diseases.
Nervous Anection, Paralysis.
All Durable Chronic Affections.
The short tlms DR.. Watson has used this
wonderful agent. he has performed remarkable
cures, to which living monuments can bear
testimony. 10 .74 +T T.. f.r
n. DR.. Temple will occupy the Same once
used by DIR. Watson. over Grimes q Venable's
jswelry store. (mhl2yU sJ -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12

MONDAY, APRIL 4ru. 1881,
in Lexington, No., the Fine Draft Stallion,
"BLAOKHA WIKI
He is 8 years old this spring. II hands high,
weighs 1,70e pounds. He has taken premiums
wherever shown. His colts took premiums
ever Reconsideration horses at the last La
fayetts county fair.
Pedigree In full can be seen by applying TO
the undersigned in Lexington.
Time will be given on part Of the purchase
Money. (Mhl2-4tl L V. CURTIS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
TILLIE e. HOLLIS,
NOTARY PUBLIC Once in G. H. Royle
~ Book Store, feIoSrnA

have two Circular saws for sale; Top and
i Bottom Saws; nearly new. INQUIRE At the
lntelligencer Office, or to
mar5-tf ISAAC CHANSIO OR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-04
Population Of the National Capital. 100000.

The unprecedented increase of circula-
ton of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has
necessitated an entire change in the car
rier system, about which there have been
SO many complaints recently. I'm
doubtedly in the putting On of new car
riers to deliver the many thousand copies
Of our daily edition numerous omis-
sions, delays, and Irregularities will oc-
cur for day or so; but we assure our
subscribers that the new system will work
much more satisfactorily than heretofore,
as we have largely increased the car
rier force. We beg indulgence for
brief period, and request that all COM
plants be made prompt and direct to the
business Office, and all omissions will be
promptly corrected and further disap-
pointments prevented. THE REPUBLICAN
proposes to be as efficient under its new
management in the matter of prompt de-
livery to its subscribers as it is bright,
spicy, and interesting in its varied con-
tents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-04
Democratic Thieving i'm Arkansas.

To the Editor Of The Republican:
When the Republicans controlled some
of the Southern States if little county official
event wrong" it was telegraphed by the Associ-
ated Press agents all over the Nation, and the
Democratic and assistant Democratic papers had
great head-l lines about carpet bag thieves" Now
that the Democrats are in power, if great State
officer robs the State nothing is said about it by
the Associated Press or the papers. read a num-
Der of daily papers and have not seen notice in
any of them that Governor T. J. Churchill, late
State treasurer and now Governor of Ar
kansas, is, according to the report Of a
Democratic committee of this Democratic
Senate of Arkansas, short" $4,000 in his
cash account as treasurer of the State. His Demo-
cratic predecessor, who held the office only five
months, was short S5S,000, while Henry Page, the
only Republican treasurer the State ever had, is
the only treasurer, with one exception, who ever
money of the State that came into his hands. Is
it because William E. Woodruff, the present State
treasurer is the agent of the Associated Press that
such items of news-as that the officer who pre-
ceded him was defaulter for 81, ,00l-is not sent
North? The Arkansas senate committee, in
making its report, used vely mild euphonism
and said there was discrepancy in the ae-
counts which prevented the books from balancing
by S47 0O0, or words to that effect" but every
body understood their meaning, and Governor
Churchill some time after sent message TO the
Legislature on the subject saying that the commit
tee did not understand book keeping. Suppose
Churchill had been Republican, what a howl
there would have been in the Democratic papersl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-04
See-saw, bluster, and jaw,
Owning Up at Last.

The World says: "Street cleaning IN
Washington is easily done, and, as rule, done
well. The streets are the city's pride. They are
broad and paved with asphalt. In all parts of the
city accumulatons of mud are impossible The
slope of the streets carries the water off at once
that puddles are seldom seem" Just how many
months ago was it when the Democratic press all
over the country was bowling over the unneces-
sary expenses entailed upon the people by the ad
minstration of General Grant, who was the direct
protector of the public Improvements the World
now lauds? Everything that was done for the
Nation by General Grant, in battle or in peace,
was done for its permanent good; and nothing
shows his good. sound, common n-sense more than
the etfectual manner in which he made Washing
ton the pleasantest place on the continent to re-
side in.-NeaC York Commercial Advertiser.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-04
: Sale--@eal &sfafe.
T1OR SALE-ON SPECULATION. A FRONTAGE
ALBERT F. FOX 92D Street northwest. ap2-3t%

EOR SALE-ON SPECULATION, A FRONTAGE
II OF 40 feet ON Rawlings Square, with two Frames.
ALBERT +. FOX, SD f street northwest. ap2-3t%
nor SALE-IF YOU WANT To BUY OR RENT
II q nice, healthy little Farm, with new fOur-room
House. three miles from city, near Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, call at once on WILLIAM ID. CROSS
MAN. City Post-Ofice. ap2-3t*
NOR SALE-AT ELLAVILLE, NINE DESIRA-
Il BILE Building Lots, fine shade trees, containing
Hyattsville. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Ap-
ply TO or address CHARLES B. CALVERT, Agricul-
tural College Post-Office, Prince Georges County,
Maryland apl-3ts
WTANTED-PURCHASER OR LESSEES FOR
w four small Farms; new country Store; two and
ington healthnl, excellent, and thriving neghbor-
hood; 100 to go each price, $3.50 per acre Ad-
dress Box 4, Bowling Green, Va ma3Lsts
NOR SALE-LOTS 80 AND 81 SQUARE I9l, ON
Il Sixteenth street northwest; each lot contains
SIS square feet price Is cents cash. the purchaser to
Blake street, contains 1884 square feet; price 500
cash; no tax Apply to j. r. MURRAY, 2l7 Four
and-a-half street northwest. ma29 6t*
NOR SALE-TWO FINE LOTS, NEAR NINE
y teenth and street Circle at 20 cents per foot;
one on New Hampshire avenue, near @ street at 50
cents. Address VICTOR, Republican office. 2l6tS
TlOR SALE-A VALUABLE FARM, THREE
4 MILES FROM THE CITY,
containing 376 acres one-thrd woodland, the balance
fine upland soil and rich bottom land with large por
ton well set in grass.
a beautiful stream and several fine springs are on
The place.
mprOvements-Twelve (I2) room Dwelling. three
Tenements, Barn, Stable, and other outbuildings
This is very fine farm, well located, and suitable
for y dairy or trucking purposes Price 50 per acre
15O5 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite north entrance
u. 5. Treasury. maIS-Im