davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-10

nAYIDSON'S RESTAURANT = Wanted
you to know that we will serve you with three
eggs bread, butter, potatoes and coffee for Is
cents corner Second ST. and Nicollet av. Minne-
Apols, and 40 lack son 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

ENGINEER, stationary; best references Ad-
room A.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
FARRAR ON PRIESTORAFT.

In a singulariy powerful sermon,
preached by DR.. Farrar in St. Marga-
ret's, Westminster, on Sunday morn
ing, March z, on the text, "With free
tom did Christ set us free" etc Gal
atians ", 1-he dealt extensively with
the priesthood, and said some things
which must have wounded in many
quarters. ''In all ages the exclusive
predOminance of priests has meant the
Indifference of the majority and the
subsection of the few. 1t has meant
the slavery of men who will not act
and the Incidence of men who will not
think, and the timidity of men who
will not resist, the Indifference of men
who will not resist, and the indifference
of men who do not care" The mid
die ages are cited as proof. ''The glo-
ry of the clergy has never been found
in pOmpons externals and self-assert-
ing faction, but in the infinitely rare
and transcendently more potent graces
of Justice, of humility and OF love.
When they have relied on pomp and
dogma and supernatural profession
priests have ever been the opponents of
science and of freedom, the misrepre-
senters of Scripture, the corrupters of
doctrine, the tyrants over the free
cOnsciences of men. Only when they
have loved truth and justice, leaned ON
virtue and holiness, exemplified meek
ness and piety, have they been the true
teachers, the crowning flowers OF
Christian lands"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
SALINE NOTES FROM THE PROGRESS.

Mrs. Abiel Leonard with her sister,
Miss Stevens, paid a visit to friends III
Marshall last week.
Mr.. Rule Letcher received, !'i-i Sd 1t
day, notification of his confirmation rs
consul to Rio Grande Del Sui He will
not start for some weeks yet.
Mr.. j. III. Cordell reports $4,000
raised at the Short Line meeting at
Lexington Thursday, some going as
high as $4,000. Committees are work.
ing the county, and big subscription
is expected.
DIR. Il. X. Vaughan has resumed the
practice of dentistry in Marshall. Dur
ing his absence he has been adding to
his skill by finishing course at tho
famous Baltimore Dental College, and
by practice in Lexington. He is a full
fledged Dental Surgeon, and one of the
best equipped dentists in Central Mis-
souri,.
Isaac L. Ryland son Of Judge JHo.
E. Ryland, will be married in Fayette.
next Wednesday, to Miss Bessie knick-
crbocker. The bOnny bride belongs to
one of the oldest families in Howard
county, being granddaughter Of that
| noble old pioneer, spOtless Christian
tluu etCIuH CiliACH, tuc iotc oouhuci "
Major, Sr.
The. total amount of the Leonard
Bros sale was $21 900. Total number
cattle sold by them at sale in the two
days, SO. OF these, 4S were Galloways
at an average of $237 per head; %
head Aberdeen Angus at an average of
S293 per head; % head Short Horn at
an average of $40 so per head. The
Angus breed seemed to be the favorites
and indeed some of them were beau-
ties that could not we'll be surpassed by
any breed of cattle, and deserved
more money. The sale was hardly up
to the expectations OF the Messrs.
Leonard, and bidding was slow and
dragged from the first until Col. Wood
put some life into it on the second day,
when prices ruled better. The most
prominent buyers from abroad were
W. T. Davis, Colorado; Panty Bros,
Alma, Kansas; L. N. Conway, Cres-
ton, Iowa; J. D. Starks, Louisiana
Mo-; A. B. Mathews, Kansas City
Rogers IL Son, Independence, Mo.
Col. f. NJ. Wood, Nebraska; w. j.
Turpin, Carrollton, Mo-; G. s. Hanna
bloomington, Ill. J. A. Nelson, L. X
SchOfield, NJ. Foster, Kansas. A great
many valuable ones were distributed
through Saline county, which will sool
tell OH Saline stock.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
FARRAR ON MISSIONS.

Canon Farrar is one of the men of
our time who has justified his claim to
be heard on most matters touching
morals and religion. His official
labors are conducted in the immediate
neighbOrhOod of one of the lowest Sec
tlons of London. Within the shadow
of Westminster there are multitudes of
people who are never inside the walls
of any religious meeting house. How
are these people to be reached and
brought under Gospel influence? Canon
Farrar has come to the conclusion that
the most effectual way would be to
establish a "brotherhOOd of evangel-
ists," who would live singly or two by
two in the very midst of the poor, in
obedience, poverty and for certain
number of years in celibacy. They
should live in poor rooms, in poor
streets, mix with the people and make
use of simple forms of worship BY
such means, he thinks, results might
be achieved as wonderful as those
achieved by Wesley or Whitetield.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
To Take Home to Your Wife.

.'Wha. shall take home to my wife?"
An overheard passing remark.
Take home to your wife q sincere and honest
heart,
Kept affectionate, and true and tender;
kindled well to "a glow by a "living altar
The Gift of giver-nOt a sender.
Take Mat home to your wife.
When YOU find Il pleasant word atlnat on the
And are puzzled to know how to catch it,
Bid it come to You at once for kindest keep
and care,
Guard ii cautiously and ten,lerly watch it,
Take that home to your wife.
should you find "A bright idea wandering aim
lessly about,
And marvel how you best may obtain il,
Set prompt aud careful watch, both within
and without,
And. when once YOU have made out to
gain it.
Take Nat home to your wife.
Should there sleep within your soul a little
spark of love,
With II tendency each day TO grow brighter
Let the coal from off the altar but touch il
from above,
And. with yonr own heart happier and
Take that home to .our wife.
Should you spy little sin in the pathway of
life,
No matter how, or where, or whenever,
Toss 1t back upon the winds-a germ OF
worldly strife
Resolving, whate'er may come, that you'll
never
Take that home to your wife.
Take only to your wife all the good that you
know
In the worldly ways of life's daily giving
Take your heart in yOur hand when your
hOmeward way you go.
And you'll have at last 4 life worth the
living.
TO take home with your wife.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17

would never work i'll this country.
The people would never stand fla
grant experiment which entailed a
large visible loss tor n problematlc
gain, even if the loss was paid from a
seignorage which the government
ought never to have had. But the
great obstacle to Mr.. Cernuschi's plan
is the fact, which he seems to have lost
sight of, that it could not be carried
out without law which cOnnOt be
passed as easily as could free coinage
bill, and that even if it could be man
aged by treasury regulations, that the
treasury departments is itself opposed to
silver.
We fear Mr. Cernuschi's idea will
not work, and that we are still to find
the means of securing a bi-metallic
union. In the mean time, thank for
fortune, the dollar of the daddies buys
1CO cents worth of bread and meat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
CHURCH AND STATE IN FRANCE.

Hostility still characterizes the re-
latiOns of the church and the govern
ment in France. One Of the results of
the last budget debate was the suppress
sion of large number OF incumbents'
stipends. Mgr. Freppel, Bishop of
Anglers, who has seat In the Chamber
of Deputies, or lower house of the
parliament, feels especially indignant.
Eighty-two incumbents of his diocese
have been suppressed. At recent
meeting of the chamber the bishop call
ed upon the government to supply sti-
pends for incumbents when recon-
mended to do SO by the local municipal
councils. This was opposed by the
minister of worship. The bishop be-
came indignant, reproached the gov
ernment with being unconciliatory,
charged ministers with a purpose to
destroy the Catholic church in France,
and assured them that if that was
their purpose, Gas we'll might q mouse
attempt to swallow Mont Blanc" The
comparison did not improve the situa-
ton, for the chamber Immediately, at
the request of the government, voted
by 1863 10 IT'S the order of the day pure
and simple
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
THE PARADISE OF TOURISTS AND
ANGLERS.

From the Milwaukee Daily Sentinel Feb. 81
"The Milwaukee, Lake Shore &
Western railway has issued All interest
ing little volume containing sketches
of the principal points of beauty along
the line of that road. The book is
called enid summer Wanderinys in
Northern Wisconsin and Michigan"
and in addition to excellent engravings
is full of interesting and well-written
articles descriptive of the scenery.
Views of Lake GOgebic, that paradise
of the fisherman, and of Ashland and
its picturesque vicinity, are among the
sketches shown, of which there are
about fifty. 1t also contains complete
list of the hotels along the line. The
experiences of various fishermen at
Gogebic, Three Lakes, Pelican Lake,
and other ish-teeming lakes along the
road are detailed in graphic style. Tho
book is model of typographical beau
ty, and, in addition to the valuable in
formation it contains for tourists, is
worthy preservation as a work of art"
1t will be mailed free to any address
on application to Chas. v. McKinlay,
General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
OERNUSOHI ON SILVER.

The great French bi-metallist, Henry
Cernuschi, i'll speaking of the silver
question in this country, said, few
days ago.
"But how can the gold men be beat
Ell if the free coinage of silver is not
voted by both houses, or, if voted, it
be vetoed by the president?
"This way. Ask for the stoppage of
limited coinage. Then, first, the tres
ury should buy at call any quantity of
national silver offered at a price cor
responding to the present English
prlce-fOrty- y-seven pence per ounce.
Second, the treasury should at once
send all silver thus purchased to Lon
don, to be sold at forty pence per ounce
during the first month, ut thirty five
pence the second month, ut thirty pence
during the third and following months.
The quantity of silver produced month";
ly i'll the United States is such that to-
buy it at forty-seven pence per ounce
and sell it successivcly ut forty pence,
thirty-tive pence and thirty pence per
ounce, as aforesaid, would cause Il loss
to the treasury of al most S6uO, 900 for
the first month, $l,2Oo,OOO the second
month, and S2,2OO, 900 the third and
subsequent months, and in twelve
months the total loss would be so. 900 :
000-a sum equal tO the unexpected but
irregular gain which the treasury has
made in coming 1922 ,0Oo, 900 with
purchased silver, this gain arising from
seignOragc that recalls the teudal
Middle Ages and which is unworthy OF
the great American republic
GAS payment of the silver sold in one
year ut the aforesaid prices the United
States government would receive from
| England six millions of Snvcrrigus.
The operation would thus cause 40
appreciable currency contraction in the
United States, while the decrease oI
the stock of gold in the Bank of Eng
land and the continued fall of Indian
and Chinese exchange would soon con
vert England.
"BefOre three months England wouli
together with the United States, Franc,
and Germany-the himetalic pact
The treasury would then, of course
stop the purchase of silver. Then golo
and silver producers would, once fol
all, he warranted by international leg
isation that when they produce ont
kilOgram of gold or fifteen and hal
Kilograms of silver they would b'
producing the same sum OF dollars
francs, pounds or marks.''
There are many grains of truth mix
ed up with Mr.Cernuschi's proposition
Ibut even if it could be inaugurated j
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
WELLINGTON.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:- wish
to say we had no idea whatever of per-
yOu in our article. We sup
pose you criticised us as a delegation
in our public effort to close saloons in
Wellington. We simply criticised the
paper as a public organ, and the editor
as public man, not in any sense as a
private person.
We are Jealous in the temperance
cause because we feel that duty de-
mands it, not "intemperate," as you
seem to think. AS you have kindly
offered us space in your columns TO
keep our people posted OH this vital
question, we glady avail ourselves Of
the opportunity, especially as most
of our people are subscribers. We
send yOu one or two of the many well
authenticated facts we have to show
how much improved the communities
are who do not allow saloons.
The well known Judge Davis says
where four thousand men have been at
work, and line of shops, if placed
! side by side that would extend over a
mile for Pullman car manufacture have
been erected; over five hundred houses
built, most beautiful church, an
arcade with twenty-eight stores, pub
lie hall and library, a beautiful large
l I, rlpfI
of two thousand five hundred, but nc
city government and 10 police, not Il
single arrest has been made in tw wenLy
months, and the secret is, not Il singit
drop OF liquor IS aliOUed 10 be sold.
Hon j. w. Williams of the supreme
court of Penn, in speaking of Potter
county, says:
'For twenty years there has no
been licensed hotel or restaurant
within the confines of the county.
There are enough of both at all suita
BILE places for the accommodation o
of the public, but in none of them i
there public bar. For the past fiv,
years the county Jail has been full.
one halt the time without any othe
inmates than the keeper and his fami
ly. The effect of this system is felt il
many ways: taxes are reduced, tn
business of the criminal court great,
diminished, industry and sobriety TAX
the place of idleness and dissipation
and intelligence and morality are ad
yanced.'
What has once been done, we thin
can be again, and we hope our peopl
will ponder these facts and at least
willing to try the experiment. w
thank the editor very kindly for tn
proffer of his columns, and fror
time to time will send communication
pertaining to our work.
WELLINGTON w. G.. Il. U.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
NEW MISSIONARIES

In the various parts of the great
foreign mission field serious draw
backs have been experienced through
the deaths of missionaries. in some
parts, especially in central and eastern
Africa, the losses have been painfully
numerous, and the work in conse-
quence has been greatly hindered. 1t
is gratifying to know that, though it is
not always easy to replace the excel
lent men who have been taken away,
volunteers are not wanting for the
work. For the four weeks, from Feb
ruary to March 8, the Church Mis-
siOnary Society (England) has had
iiftythree fresh offers for service in the
mission field.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17

legislation. Education has been out
of their reach. They have not been
permitted to combine for mutual pro-
lection. Labor has only jnst begun its
career of freedom. Let the path be-
everywhere cleared for the man, what
ever his ancestry or occupation. Then
shall there be steady forward march.
and ground once gained will never
need to be recovered.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
A Welcome to Spring.

Flowers springing round her feet,
And birds above her singing.
Flora comes the Spring to meet,
Her voice with laughter ringing.
Flora! Flora! sweetest maiden!
Come with vernal treasures laden;
After Winters dreary sadness;
Come and fill our hearts with gladness
Summer is lordly dame;
But all her hot caresses
Cannot set my heart aflame,
Or stir its deep recesses.
Spring is but a maiden coy,
With mingling tears and laughter;
And to share her simple Joy
Will bring no sorrow after.
WOOing me with Outstretched arms
TO lie upon her bosom;
Tempting with the varied charms
Of bud, and bird, and blossom.
Others sing of Autumn hues
OF ripening corn and fallOws;
l the brook would rather choose
All fringed with yellow mallOws.
And the bright marsh -marigold,
OF golden sunsets dreaming;
Bluebell shy and kingcup bold
In wood and meadow cleaning.
Hark! the skylark trills his love
Alone in th' azure heaven;
Philomel will make the grove
a vocal choir at even.
Flora! Flora! sweetest maiden!
Come with vernal treasures laden;
After Winters dreary sadness,
Come, and fill our hearts with gladness
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
"Tll be Bachelor When I'm Old.''

Said our bright-eyed boy with hair of gold,
''l'll be bachelor when Pm old,
And always stay with mamma and you,
As sure rs sure. and as true as trne;"
But he fell prey to Cupid's dart,
For tiny Bess stole his tiny heart,
Next day he announced with solemn air,
He loved dear Bessie, lie did, so there
Bessie was pretty, Bessie was good
He'd marry Bessie-yes, he would"
Reminded of what he had said before,
He pOndered moment the problem DER,
Then softly said. in his bashful way,
IL hadn't seen Bessie, Yesterday"
Oh, boy of mine. 'tis vain to plan
'T'll be a bachelor when a man,
Some fairy creature with golden hair,
And sweet blue eyes like your mothers
there,
With ripping laugh like the song of bird,
Or voice the sweetest we ever heard,
Makes us forget the words long spoken,
Half unconscious their spell IS broken,
And then, like you, we simply say,
II hadn't seen Bessie, yesterday"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
SHE SWEPT UNDER THE BED.

t'DO you ever sweep under the bed ?"
inquired the head OF the family of her
young domestic while examining the
spare room. "Oh, YES, often. It's so
much easier than a dust pan, you
know" replied the servant.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
Two Negatives.

She answered "No;" tears rose to fill
Her bonny ewes; yet something still
Bade me stay On-perhaps the slight
Soft pressure of her hand, which might
Have been her hearts own sweet 81 will"
But ah how hope died in the chill
OF that hard word 1t dmmed the light
OF moon and stars,as trembling, white,
She answered "NO."
Then, 10th to leave my love until
Essaycd was all my lovers skill,
Her lily waist encircling quite,
l whispered, Did l hear aright?'
She answered "NO,"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
al'. 3-mI2-np
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
m g CHANDLER,

ana G.Sei courts Of
~ p,i,s pran.i ,,ni adjoining counties; Being thor
aarhIy familiar with the course OF Washins,on,
fore the executive departments ~ w =" al matters
<he,oro The Patent Office. General han" a,s 0iiice
War. Interior. and other depar''h'h'' m9y
o,nr Grimes 4 Venabie'S. 49,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain j. d. Conner, recorder of deeds OF
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office of
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, April 3.
to Saturday April 10, A. D., 1856. Only such
AS contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
Jno. A. Edwards TO VIM. N.
Palmer, 10 acres, NV NV, NV IL,
p. Nj. Cav and wife to +. and j.
Philips, 100 acres, sw 50, 81, % -. 4,4OO 90
J.Reid to j. .Waddell 10 S9-1O0,
lot 1, and lot 81, Farmers Bank
Subdivision 800 90
j. Il. Taggart and wife to W. b.
Taggart, IS acres, n end W hf ne 81,
As, 25. ...................... 500 Oh
Wm.Anthony to Hyisroekeimann,
20 acres, of Sc corner Of sw sw IL,
also ! acres off sw cor. w hf sw IL,
~, "A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fOO w
o. kerthanke to G. F. Perry, lot
5, blk c, Kerthanke Il Hoefcrs al
to Higginsville. e................-.:. % w
Mary L. Strong to John II. Leach,
lots and 9. blk 81, WaveIly ...... 100 0t
9. Blk f. Concordia .......... $50 OO
Jas r. Hickman and wife to WIN
Hickman, 10 acres, ne sw, NV Sc,
20. IT, p y u, .................. sc ."' anu " " " 5000 OF
Alfred H. Major to John g. Long
don, strip in Aullville. ............ 391 3:
Jas. Cbristeson to S. W. Robinson.
lot II. blk 13, Odessa. sa............. 500 VI
Il. Winsor 10 +. M. johnson. pit
| lot and 4, blk 3, HOuX' ad to Lex
II. H. Fickle to F. Eighmyer, so
| acres, NV NV 3, 4S, 2S,and sw sw 81,
40, 2S. 2S................... 1000 on
Jas. II. Thomas to John A.Taggart,
| so acres, Inf Sc 80, 40, 20 5........ Ito on
Henry F. Rehkap to Charlotte
Rehkap, lots 15 and 16, May +.
Newhaus 1st ad to COncordia, love
and affection. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W
j. NJ. Canterbury to ID. II. Il. A.
Bradford, lot 4, and w Inf, lots and
| 6, blk M, McMeekn's al to Higgins
vIle.. 1,4OO o.
Stephen Brown to Martha A. Dan
neasOn. pit sw ne 13, As, 2S, 20 yds
X130 yarls 600 OF
Claus Steffens to II. Z. McGregOr.
| n Inf lot !. and 40 feet off side lot s,
blk p. Concornia ................. $500 O
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
axSRY c. WALLACE.
xVAI.ACE f. CHILES,

a TroRNEYS AND COUNSELLORs AT
a Lexington .Sioas MS; ose sani rom opposite
over n, INC honse1 i'll practice in the courts OF
at,y,ite and surrounding counties, anu a'so nn IN
he Supreme court Of the state Oh tor the
he IL s. Circuit and Distrlct courtS i'i ''e
%oot.rn District OF Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
MEDICAL.
nm m. BOLTON,

AND SURGEON, has rem1ven Tvca
DHiSlClHN, s,and IN rooms back of W allace
Iron from 1.S over Lexington Savings Bank nsh-
.,..;,s . snecialty. iND..--
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
ATTORNEYS.
-JouN s BLACKwEL. ALBERT II. sTRorHER'
BLACKWELL s. STRO'TFiEIS,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. VIII practice in ali
IA the courts of the state. Prompt attention
given to all business entrusted to their care
&C. janlOyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
XENOPHON RYLAND.
RICHARD FIELD.

A TTORNEY-A AT-LAW. Will give prompt al
~ tention to all business entrusted 10 bis care
Will practice in all the courts, except the tro-
80 Ut of l. a rnvette county dcc2yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
mn p. III. CHAMBERS.
DENTIST.

,vs,cIAN & SURGEON, oMce opppH, ppl,"re
pIstbouse. paTtbse over Graham Morrison eS sash Ash
ns;%snce: At the Benz. Chinn h"usII ;nni7S-lv. IL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in all
a the courts of the Sixth Judicial circuit;
The supreme Court of Mo-, and the feueral
1ourts Office on second floor in the Wlnsor
I.oo pmiIdino sep20ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
Chicago & Alton R. r.

Trans marked will not stop.
Trains marked will stop on signal
Local freIghts run daily except Sunday. Other
trains daily. =,
We keen full line of through tick, ts to all
principal points IN the United States and Can
ada ut lowest rates. Also through checks
K. p. PRICE, Agent, at HigginsvIlle.
b a. JOHNSON, Agent at Odessa.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
TAYLOR g. LESUEUR,
unea0vI OFFICE At COURTHOUSE
SURURBAN lIEsiDENCE FOR
SALE

OFFER for sale, at a bargain, my <@9s
L tWO-story Brick Residence. contain End
ing Rooms, Kitchen and Cellar. A 8nH
good large New Barn. BugSy-house -1k..A
1ow-shed, all made OF the best pine lumber.
All necessary outbuildings. Good well and
nlenty of st0ckwater. There are
EIGHTEEN AND THREE-FOURTHS ACRES
OF VERY RICH LAND.
About 400 best apple trees, 200 of them bearing.
A large quantity of other fruits. OF all kinds,
and Of the best quality. One acre IN IGrncr
and Cuthbert Raspberries. One fourth OF an
acre In the best variety of Strawberries. fine
vein of Coal underlirs the whole place, and is
easily reached. Will sell the place for less than
the cost of House and Barn. Located one mite
from the courthouse, on the best road IN the
county and commands Il very line view Ui the
oiIy, feb2ltf JOHN L. CHEATHAM.