davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16

AAuSO W ACAAOOJ 4uo uClcCISs AS 10 Tue
land grant roads, they should be required
to transport the mails on the basis fixed
by the decision of the United States su-
preme court.
Mr.. Reagan of Texas opposed the reduc-
ton, holding that its effect would be to re-
move a small tax from persons most able
to bear it.
Mr.. Robson of New Jersey
closed the discussion. The
bill proposed to reduce the
postage tag on the individual people 1914
per cent 1t was a reduction which the
experience of the world had shown to be
in the interest of the spread of intelli-
gence and of the dissemination of knowi-
edge. Whatever danger there might be in
the experiment, for himself and for those
who were associated with him, he accepted
the responsibility before the American
people. This was measure in the in
terest Of the individual people. and if an
additional tax was to be levied
for its support, let it fall on
the aggregated capital of the
country. Another change in the bill was
the omission of the provisions for the
benefit of certain sections and in certain
interests, what was known as special mail
facilities. Instead of spending S1,00O,0OO,
which had been appropriated, the post
master general had found it necessary to
spend only $185,O0O, yet at the last session
there was great clamor for special facil-
tiles. ALI those facilities were given to
certain special trains that left New York
in the gray of the morning just after the
METROPOLITAN papers were issued and
reached the country in advance os the To-
cal press. He did not object to that, but
he did object paying for special facilities
for mail carried on regular passenger
trains. He had been directed by the COM
mittee on appropriations to offer the
amendment to the bill providing that COM
pensation for carving mail to railroad
companies that received government
aid IN bond subsidies as well
as land grants shall not exceed
80 per cent. of the amount allowed by law
as compensation for the same service by
railroads. which bad not received govern
ment aid. Of course, this amendment was
for the benefit of the people, and when
that was done at the expense OF power, the
individual who took share in that benefit
suffered at the hands of the powers. When
a man undertook to benefit individual in
terests, he must expect to receive
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
THE CONTRADICTION OF FATE.

tFrom Macon (Ga.) telegraph and Messenger. I
Rev. Theodore Parker, abou: twen-
ty-hve years ago, took for his pulpit
theme. in Boston, the proposed de-
livery Ofa fugitive slave to it's owners.
ln the curse of his remarks he
searched diligently for a character in
history contemplate enough to com-
pare with the people Of shat city in
case the fugitive was remanded to
slavery. Nero. Herod, Caligula failed
to it'll the gap iu his excited oratory,
and finally he compromised on jeff
ries. We have no desire to STIR up
the slavery question. W. simply ask
to whom would Theodore, could his
remains be galvanized again into the
semblance of q fanatical preacher,
now compare the people of Boston ?
Not only did they give up the slave
referred to, impelled by fear, but with.
In less than q week since a public
hetel refused admission to q cOlored
man, to whom the city was actually
indebted for services during the war.
and whom the government had con-
spicuously honored. 1t is not q valid
excuse, AS q contemporary has pointed
ont. TO place the act al the door of
b n man he was governed by the
of society, the loss of whose
patronage he feared. But for this
fear he would never have let a dollar
slip through his hands. The same
excuse has eve before been accepted;
it is not good in Boston.
Bear in mind this maj Smalls was
not refused admittance because of
uncleanliness- or of poor dress. He
came the guest of a prominent or.
to occupy rooms previous.
~ engaged !; he came by right of the
Now England and Bosten's invitation.
that alone, and Boston Journalists, 30
esger to write up ''southern out
RACES" Of which they know nothing,
merely looked over their spectacles to
Femark mildly, "This will r. fact upon
Ms: 1t is q pity it happened"
We care not an lota whether or not
the negro, Gen. Smalls, was refused
admission to this hotel. Nor DO we
feel any curiosity to hear q discussion
as to whether Boston or Jeffries was
tho meaner. We + hardly interest
ed enough to hear q decision. Jeffries
10 altogether too dead to present his
case and Boston would rot tell the
truth If sworn and placed on the
stand. Nor yet again do We feel
called upon to protest. The hotel
keeper is but human, despite the
opinion of the travelling public gen-
orally, and we have no desire to citi.
else so human All act as that of re-
fusing TO act against self interest.
But We do take the opportunity as
presented to offer a few remarks upon
the accursed a II aud hypocrisy which
the act has unmarked. aud which We
have suffered under for half a century
or more.
In the first place the incident is &C.
cented by II prime fact: 1t ccur-
red in the very heart of that district
which has for years almost deified the
negro. Alleged poets have jingled
Whereabouts his wrongs In measured
rhymes; Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves
fancy has lifted him high up before
the world and provoked a storm of
mingled tears and curses; men sprang
mp aud rode into power on the sum-
NIT of the wave of fanatictsm, which
mention of the negro aroused; Sum.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17

ner, Phillips, Hoar, Dawes, and a host
Of others built themselves monuments
which rest upon the bases OF black
marble; for generations the pulpit
fanatic and hypocrite have champed
aud loaned over the "down-trodden
tlack man" and fiecked all of u his-
tory with spewed up gall. The very
core OF all this slavery nightmare III
New England was that "all men are
equal" aud fsnaticism never drew
breath uutil it was SO written IN our
coumiry's highest law.
The pause came when the emanci-
pated masses obtained representation
in congress, and New England got a
black eye from its own stuffed club.
Recently, as recited. the colored man
approaches near enough to soul
chawed Boston" to be smelled, and
in it's alarm the city dropped it's mask.
The political. religious, dramatic,
literary aud poetical idol of the
people has tumbled from its Pc
destal. Pompey lies stabbed at the
feet of Caesar Summers statue. 10
the motto 'ssll men are equaP' Boston
has adopted the amendment, "except
at hotefs and dinner tables and other
pIdCOS IOVu ouo W
This is the civilization TOWARD
which the poor negro has been taught
to look, and toward which his pill
grim feet have been eager to tread the
way. 1t matters little that Jones has
told them thew were unfit 10 govern
they were failures; Jones is from
the west ; it matters little that Ed.
munds applauded The sentiment;
Edmunds is erratic, but this blow
from the "hub,'' ls the most unkind-
est cut of all. Poor pilgrim at the
gate. After q lifetime in the desert,
the minarets of Mecca CLEAN with
sunset gold. Fall here upon your
knees aud lift your fearful face III
gratitude to the prophets God. 1t has
been q long way-the journey. II has
led through blood and pain aud suf-
feriDg. But the reward is reached at
last. At least SO yen think. But the
man in charge of the prophets re-
mains has instructions to tell you that
10 unhaIiowed feet eau approach the
tomb. The exhibition is over, aud
no colored man need apply. There is
nothing 10 do but to return in q sec
Ond-class Car to your. home.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
saATREMRHDOUs CHANGE.
From the New York Sun. |


Tbs fact that a protested infidel. a
man who denounccs the Scriptures and
pours scorn and insult upon the chris.
tian religion, could be- brought forward
as the chief orator on such an occasion
as the services Of decoration day in this
city, appears to us something OF tar
greater import than any of our cores
pondents have taken it for, although
they have discussed it with zeal and
ability.
Twenty years ago it would have been
utterly impossible for such a mar as Mr..
Ingersoll to be chosen for such a pur-
pose. And what is the meaning Of his
selection now
It means, in our Judgment, that there
has been q general decline 10 religion
that infdelity is spreading in the com.
munity ; that there is doubt and denial
where there was faith before that there
1s scofing now where reverence and
alteration formerly prevailed. If this
process continues for fifty years, the
christians will form a very small min
ority OF the people of this country.
But perhaps some new manifestation
of religious lite may arise among us to
arrest the spread Of infidelity. We Ia
ment to say it, but the churches seem to
be almost powerless.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
THE COMING CONTEST.
From the N. Y. Sun ]

lEAoo4 bAS " = S0A
Prominent republicans aud leading
newspapers Of that party are denOun.
cling the present legislature of this
state with great freedolu. Its con-
duct in many particulars will no
doubt be criticised this fall more
sharply than that of any of it's prede-
cessors in the contest ofihe past forty
years.
But in the coming struggle the
people will not for 3 moment forget
that both branches of the legislature
have been controlled by the republic
cans with the aid Of their Tammany
allies, aud therefore the republican
party is responsible for both the mis-
doing and the neglect Of duty by the
senale and assembly.
The campaign this fall will be fought
mainly on the extravagant aud corrupt
aud ID " breaking ourse ofthe republic
eau party in Washington under the di-
rection of their disreputsble- lead
or. Secor Robson; but the disgrace
full conduct Of the republicans in our
legislature capnot fail to make All
important issue in the struggle
over the state ticket.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
The sailors Of the steamship /,

The sailors Of the steamship in
which MIR. Taft, American minister
to Austria, aud Mr.. Hunt, who is to
Petersburg. took passage may have
entertained the notion that il was of
The greatest Importance to hasten
these gentlemen upon their journey
to the courts to which they are ac-
credited. The run was made in The
unprecedented time Of four hours
lese than v days. 1t may be graf
flying. generally speaking, to know.
that these gentlemen are well on their
way, but if'they pass the whole term
of their service in crossing the ocean
it is not conceivable that any impor-
tant interest of the republic would
suffer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
our Agents.
receipts of the following persons will be
A SOLDIERS TOILET AFTER BATTLE.
lFrom the Army and Navy, Journal

[From the Army and Navy Journal.1
It is related of Lieu. Elliot. Fifth
dragon guards, aide-de-camp to Gen.
Scarlette, that after the charge of the
heavy brigade IN the Crimea, one OF his
brother officers went into his tent and
found him standing before a looking
glass. "Halloa, Elliot! Beautifying,
are you ?" Eyes," was the answer, 81
I'M sticking n my nose" Ii had been
sIashed nearly off his face In the melee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
Dyspepsia and Indtsestion.

Can positively be cured by taking Aromanna,
which will stimulate the liver to healthy action,
and cause the stomach TO perform its proper
functions. Aromanns, being q purely vegetable
preparation. can be taken by the weakest Dys-
peptc With every assurance, that q permanenr
cure will be effected. Il will produce a natura'
appetite, and does not become neutralized to tn
system. II you are afflicted with Dyspepsia or
Indigestion, try this valuable remedy and be
cured. Price IS and IS cents, for sale by Chas.
W. LOOMS. march25eOwyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
A R enovating Remedy

Is to be found in Burdock Blood BItters. As an
antidote for sick headache, female weakness,
biliousness. Indigestion. constipation, and other
diseases of u kindred AZURE. these bItters are
invaluable. Price 81. Sold by q. w. Loomis,
Kentucky is beginning TO lament
that 10 her boast Of the fairest wo.
men, the fastest horses, aud the finest
whisky she may add That she has more
aud longer school commensurate
aud less education than IL other
state in the whole union.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
EAgs1E FoFs SALE.

z WE Undersigned. executor I the fasI ~
+ viii and testament OF Jesse Roberts. $50
lie ceased, now offers i"r sale the nome So
Ia fm ni SAID deceased, situated in Green
Valley, two miles south OF Grrrniun most
bIicc. On the lin. al ihe new extension al fnr
7. " \. Il. x. said Farm contains Pea acres al No
ami, In. arF"s undcT fence, balance IN tiuLrT
itief' IS on the p'itcc i good residence, two good
barns, hpIi"oIclrtrd, p"'ctes. pears, Ne. Also
God water, Goth III Nsiis ana ,sr.n4 branches
fti;NS ,'l"-'ni'I cash "nr-lhii,, ~ lively,
c"hiti, 'us' ctt,iIauG Ihiri an i'g, yc..~g
81 pricrr FE'! :El ptagr phIiiGui1f., Gpply 10
sAALEi. $-Gt!.L>N. EArcniur.
niaYili Greentou, Lafayette Co., Aio.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17

Marshall Democrat As demagogu es
the bOnrbOns OF Missouri are a complete
success. They cater to any prejudice
and s'oep to any trick. that they may
catch the popular vote.-JoMnal. Yea,
verify. and who are the bourbons OF
Missouri if not those bowling dema.
gogues who ever wavet the bloody shirt,
and seek to Perpetuate their power by
all the tricks known to political knaves
and shYstersa Indeed are the .bour-
hons of Missouri. great demagogues,
and they also be republicans.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
My Thanks to the Editor.
BIZ MISS FLORA n. ruckEr. ]

/ send my thank to the editor
For publishing that poem OF mine,
the IntelIigencer I refer,
For in that paper it was penned in lines.
Yes, q space in its columns it occupied bold.
A paper motel for its highest rank,
IN by Mr.. Frank Bowman 1 am told;
Well. TO him and the others l send my thanks
A paper that appears weekly With care.
OF 1t We should be prosd. i Twill venture to say.
For it sends the news good or bad everywhere,
elt in the mail it Is sent far away.
1 wrote several poems but only of late.
And that one was published in urc city paper
But that one alsne told of Jesses fate.
Perhaps 1 snail write some more poems later.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
ORDER OF puRErCA.ros.

In the Probate Court Of Isiiavetle county,
May t.rin-!si day-May Sih, ISSs
Moses Gli:tiInan, ad ninisirator of The estate of
AbsUlom Sibcrt. deceased.
NOV nj this day comes Moses Chairman.
~ administrator %! the estate OF Atsolotn
>ibert, deceased, and presents his ptti,ion.
praying Tor an order Tor The sale OF so much oi
the real estate of said deceased as viii
pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by SAID
estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient
assets, accompanied by Che accounts, lists and
INVENTORIES, required by law IN such cases; on
examination whereof. it is. ordered That all per
sons Interested IN said estate be notified thai
application Us aforesaid has been made, am.
That unless the contrary lie shown on or before
the first day o: the next term OF dis conrl.
Ia be held on the second Monday in August.
lsSa, an order Will be made for the sale oil lhe
whole, or so much of the real estate of s:iid
decreased AS viii be sufficient for the naymcuf
OF sar! debts.
And 1t il further ordered That this notice b.
published in the Lexington Weekly InteliiEen.
Ger, Il newspaper published in the said county
OF Lafayette, FOR joIr weeks successIyciy ir-
ioct The commencement of The next Term OF this
court. a true copy: Attest.
JAMES Il. HOsD,
may2l5 judge Of Probate Court.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
Buck,ep,s Arnica salve.

The Best salve IN the world for Cuts, Bruises.
Burns. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores.
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by c. W. LOOMS. may 1yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
TELLEMACHUS /!
THERE Is a BALM IN
CsLEAD

For all Nerve and Brain affections are
lihFaluah!c. They are prompt, safe and
Iei!crhiat. Iha hest known remedy
Itn The world for nervousness in all
DIR. Stage: Weakening Of The memory.
Loss IT Brain power, Nervous Debil-
'ty, Lost Enrigy, Lost Hopes, lnpru-
licnc"s of ! outh. ENcesscs in maturrr
years, Seminal Weakness, and General
Loss nf-i'owcr in Gcnerative Organs.
Clark S To those suffering from Nervous Irrtt-
%lliihiy, Nervous Headache, Nervons
PRESERVATION. Nervous Exhaustion, relief
- al ntded. In many cases Of female
welkncss they act like n charm. The
lStHdcnt. { e Teacher, the Clergyman,
Invigorithe Editor, the Business man, can ali
ating Ibc benefited by their use. Life is too
-hort II waste away in II duh torpid
ln,irnrr, when II ri 80 box will beue-
tHt YOU. ana SIX boxes eill cure and
Restore Nou To health and happiness for
~ ~. Ask your drnggist Tor them,
Pills, i!akc NJ other. Or send direct 10 the
ninuficiui"ra who VIII send them by
tiii, sale l. ON receipt oil price. Adj
~ i6r. Clarke Medicine Company,
tnS Eio AWAY, New York. Send 8 cen
Etaihp iof circular mrch4y1t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
Lexington Market.

In this report the wholesale prices are given in
lett hand column; and retail prices in right hand
column. In country produce, the figures on the
left denote what the merchants are paying. and
IN the right the prices at which they sell.
ELOUIs-Rest -four uer sack . Tx
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
Druggtsl's

H. F. Mccarthy, druggist. Ottawa. Ont,
states that he was afflicted with chronic
bronchitis for some years. and was completely
cured by the use of Thomas Electric Oil.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
Triumphant.

Mrs. selgfried. Marion, O., says Thomas
Electric OIL WAS triumphant in her case; she
used it for a severe cold and pain inside, and
was relieved in d few minutes. Sold by C. W.
LOOMS. jupel7tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY Us LAFAYETTE.
In the Circuit courgof SAID. county. April tenn,
lSS2-l5tIi day-April 18Th, lSs2,
Mary /! Wool
VS..
A!Onzo Sncoa@cr.S
'l'O the said defendant, AlonZo Sucdagrr: You
l. are hereby notified HAT. said iiuiuiin ius.
commenced II SUIT aSain-t yoi IN sad court
by petition and attachment. the objtc ana
.encrai nature OF whI'li rs 10 Obtain -. ji icnScnt
q ,hinst on inr the amount it" uion. :, prnmja-
s"ry mite. executed lay yen 10 sad piaIniin Tor
TIE sum of tir,c hundred and seventy -iiv. ioii<rs
(S3i3), dated 4AuiIviitc. Mo F., Arrii .lJih, le1G.
huc $ months after GAZE anil Ia II. ing ten Der cent.
compound interest from da-r fis
And you :re further nuiiied ilat Your prop-
crty has bten attached, and un.ess Won
appear at The next Term of said conrt. 10 lie he
gun and held nj The Courthouse. in the. ely Of
Lexington. liz said county, On the 1h day cr
Angus; next, up,. on or iet,rc il,rHiiii ,iay of said
term, ii the term shall so long coalnue, anti II
not, then before the end Of The ;rftn. and an
Swer sara petition, the same will lie taken as
confessed.
And il is further ordered, that q cory hereof
he published in the Lexington Wcakly1Iniclii-
gencer, newspaper published in SAID county Of
L!iayeit" for four weeks suCcesSINcly, tIirlast
inseriIGn 10 be ut least four weeks buiorci Tie
commencement oi the TeNi term oi This court.
n true copy. Attest
FRANK THiGG,. Clerk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
Michael Walsh. defendant.

VS..
Michael Walsh, defendant.
' hNo the said Michael Walsh: You are hereby
notified that sad plaintiff has commenced
"a sun against yon III said Ccuri by petition. the
o'y'cL AMI general nature of which liz 10 obtain
a nuSmthl ior the lakes, interest and costs due
on Inc 'oii"wIns described real estate, situate IN
the county al lafayette, aud state OF Missouri,
to-wIl: Upon lot tour ~, in block thirty two
Ei2), IN tir i!rsi addition To the city oil LcNinc-
ION; taN Tor the year lSSO, said real estate ncrnc
ucilhqhcil tor the year 1850, and that sliu
taxes ior siid year, exclusive OF penalty,
Interest amt c'SiS, amount IN the aggregate -
tiie sum 81 stNeh and ssiXtY-cne one-hundreuls
dollars (sI Gl-lUO), and that The same may b.
declared Il lien ON SAID real estate, and that the
Si!the'tii1y he sold or So much thereof rs may be
necessary 10 saiisfy the Judgment rrndcrt 4
hcreih, WIN interest, fees, penalties, COMMITS
sions and Costs.
And you are further notified that unless you
appear nj The next term Of SAID court,
10 be begun and held at the courthouse, in tie
Guy oil Lexington, in said county, on the 1th
uty oil August next, and on or heiurt- the GIi.
dEy ut said term, irIiic term shall so long con-
t'iue, and II not, then before the end of tia
iei IN and answer SAID petition, the game will
be taken rs confessed.
-Nnd 1t IL further ordered that a copy hereof he
published IN the Lexington Weekly Iniclliseu-
ger. u newspaper published IN said county Of
Laiayettr, Tor four weeks successfully, the Iasi
iH,el ton to be 1T least fur weeks before lie
commencement OF The next term OF this court.
n true copy. Attest:
.iuncilJ FRANK TRIGI clrrk
tno. :. blackwell, attorney Tor pluintiG.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
@teklg gntellieenfer.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
CLUBBING RATES.

subscribers to the Intelligencer can obtain our
CInbbing Rates ON foreign papers and periodi-
osis Al any tIme during the year. In addition
10 the above we extend to our subscriDers the
henedt OF lowest club rates to all other ieaolng
maDazInes and periodicals.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
WANTED.

EHkOM 500. 600 to l, 900. 600 feet of LOGS
Il at our Saw-Mlii, at Wayerly. We go
VIII pay the highest cash price Tor Wal ES4S.
nut. Oak and Cottonwood Logs.
Address the undersigned at Waverly, Mo.
may27tf Redo l. M
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17

Petitions are being presented to the
president tor the communication of
Guitean's sentence. These praye
strike the one man in this republic
who he's the most power and the
least inclination. t0'grant the prayer
IF such petitions. II ihs Lord doesn't
call Guiteau before the 30th of June,
the hangman will proceed to bust
ness.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court of SAT- county i'm vacation
May 10. IoS..
The state of Missouri nj IN. relation
and To the use oi Geo. NJ. Mount
JOY, collector OF the revenue oi la
iaVrti" comfy, in the state OF Mis- Petition.
Sour, plaintiff,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17

Call and look through, and we will prove
to you that it is to your interest to make pur-
chases while our stock is fresh and complete.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17

n. II. OOLLINS, CHHIrmHn.
w. G. MCCAUsLANp. Secretary, pro tenn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
In the Circuit court OF SAID county. April-tcr,n,
lss2-l3th 'lay-Aprii iSah, lSsa.
VIII j. Frwe!i an! Nancy IL. Cat
ron. administration OF ihr estate OF
CbrIstoi.ler Catron.. decriSe,f, s5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
A. l. MAXWELL & SON,
ODESSA, MO.

| NOW have mp samples OF the Celeb rated
~ Osborne Harvesting Machinery, consisting
Of Irvine and Wire Binders, Front and Itea"
Cut Mowers, &c. Farmers who contemplate
buying any thing of this kind will do well to
call and examine these Machines. especially the
Binders us We don't think they Can be eNcrlled
for simplicity, durability and good working
| gu allties by any Machine made. We have
Binders cutting 6. Z and s feet.
- = AL: MAXWELL Il son.
mayGi4 OLrssu. Mo