davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12
SALE OF lOTS!

DY virtue of mortgage executed to me by
- T. 7. Best and wife and recorded in Book
No. 3, page 1859 of the public record of Mort
cages of Forsyth county, l will offer for sale at
O'Clock, p. m, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
February 1888 to the highest bidder, at the
court house door in Winston N c, 5 lots stu
ated the North side of Best Street, in that
portion of Winston known as Best town-each
lot fronting 36 feet on said street ami running
back that width 80 feet. Terms of sale: Cash.
Jas. 104.. r. B. KERNER, Mortgage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12

Mr.. Lamar has resigned as Seere-
tary of the Interior to accept the Su-
preme Court judgeship. He is pat
riot, statesman, and fine type of
the Southern gentlemen. Though
Sherman and some of his cut-throat
gang oppose his confirmation
by the Senate, we believe he will be
confirmed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12

The SENTINEL regrets very much
to hear Of the death of DIR. Jas. r.
Dugln, Professor Of Chemistry in
Wake Forest College. He was young
AMI talented anl gave promise Of
great distinction. Ia his death Wake
Forest receives sad blow.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12

Pain masters the mind-health is
the secret of power. Who can ex-
peet to be master-mind in business,
or hold positions of trust, who is daily
losing health and strength with a
hacking cough! Cure it with War
ner's Log Cabin Cough and Consum-
ption Remedy. It is q certain cure.
so cents and 81.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

HAVING qualified as administrator of the
Ii estate of the late Nathaniel Snpcs, all
persons holding claim. against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same to the un-
dersigned for payment, duly authenticated on
this notice will be plead IN bar Of recovery.
Also all persons owing said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment.
Jan. 10, l8s96t. r. B. KERNKR, Admir-
of Nath'l Snipes, deed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12

The Farmers Convention at
Greensboro this week was y complete
success. Tne elitor ;gts il attend
ance ana IL fall report will appear in
our next issue.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12
MORTGAGE SALE

QY virtue of q mortgage deed executed to
ID me by T. NJ. Benton and wife, Ida Benton,
Book 2, page l6s, will expose to sale at the
Court House door in Winston. Saturday the
7th day of January, 1888 the following describ-
ed real estate lying in the County of Forsyth
adjoining the lands of Charles Mickey, W. A,
Byerly and the Steiner land, containing 4
as:rcs and 81 poles, and known US the home
place of Thos. M. Benton. j. C. BUXTON,
At Guardian.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12
ADMINISTRATIONS A0IlcE

HAVING qualified as administrator 81 the
IL estate of Rev. l.. S. Burkhead, we hereby
notify all persons holding claims asains said
estate 10 present the same duly proven, within
twelve months from this date, or this notice
will be plead in bar of recovery. We also no.
tfy all persons indebted to said estate ~ make
immediate payment.
W. G. BUxKHEAD, Durham, n. C.
Jos. q. Bsows Raleigh y G. Ad'm'rs.
Dec. l5,-gt of l. 5. Burkh eII decd
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12

OF the 80 relics of Revolutionary
soldiers who are drawing pensions
from the government, North Carolina
is credited with FIVE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12

THE SENTINEL HAS THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION IN WINSTON SALEM,
FORSYTH COUNTY, AND THE 5TII CON
GRESSIoNAL DISTRICT. 1T IS THERE
FORE THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
WITHIN THIS TERRITORY. RATES MADE
CNOWN UPON APPLICATION.
Address, THE WESTERN SENTINEL.
WINSTON, n. C
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12

bW- The patrons Of THE SENTINEL while
listing Ne,g York can fra thi: paper on file
tie Newspaper Room Of Messrs. George p.
P,reH c Co., 10 Spruce Street.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12

A French syndicate is thinking of
erecting a porcelain mandatory i'll
Asheville.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12

81 kdsss t-s:.<Ssss 20 81 :sse=:ed eEGy
otisr ,ceek end kcsi1,g special position ,rtH BE
charged 10 percent e1trc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with
tho Numbers for June and December of each
year. When no time is specified, ID scrip:ions
will begin with the Number current ct tins of
rccsiDt of order.
BJund volumes OF HAaPER's NAGAzIBE, for
three years back. in neat cloth bin ling. will Dc
sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt of 30 % per
volume. Cloth Cases. for binlins. 80 ccl.s
each-by mail, POSTPAID.
Index II HARPzR's MAGAZINE. Alphabetical,
Ai.alytie,l, and Classified Tor Vslt;n.s 10 To,
in lu-ive, from June 1850, t., JIps 1856, one
vol. Sgo, cloth. 81
keinittan.cs should be m.do by P,ss- Ofics
Money 0r,ter or Draft, to avoid chance of l'~s.
Newspapers are not to coy this advertise
ment without the express orier Of Harper 4
BROTHERS.
Address, HARPER L BROTHERS,
New York.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12
THOUSANDS OF CHlLDREf,

Are born into the world every day with some
eezematous affection, such as milk crust, scall
head, scurf, or dandru9, sure to develop into an
agonizing eczema, the itching, burning. and
designation of which make life a prolonged
tarture unless properly treated.
a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP an exoui-
tie skin beautifer, and single application of
CuTICURA, the great skin cure, with a little Gu
TIcTIRA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier, are
often sufficient TO arrest the progress of the dis
case, and point to a speedy and permanent cure
Hence, no mother who loves ler children,
who takes pride in their beauty, purity and
health, and in be9towing on them a child's
greatest Inheritance skin without a blem-
lsh, and body nourished by pure blood
should fail to make trial Of the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, so cts
ChtlcurG Soap, 25 cents; Cuticura Resolre,.t
Sl.0O: Prepared by PorrER DRuG AND CHEMI-
CAL Co, Boston, Mass
Gs Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases y
CT pages 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12

~ 4 dsesfiSers ,cho desire charges I" their
q aertiseane7ts must send in copy not later than
1fonGa, noon 10 insure chGrgP.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12
s7Esz7z7ETE5z ==;gE9gEsEEs 1zzI7l
t.,s5a-sS 1911
A Progressive-Democratic Fam
Iy Newspaper, issued every Thurs
day Morning and mailed to sub
scrIbers at SI.5O year.
Conducted by
s-O;E1ucieu ny
TERNON ". ZONG,

NDABLY ASSISTED BY LARGE AND
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED CORPS Of
CORRESPONDENTS AND CONTRIRU-
TORS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12

skg~ Advertisements discont,nued before tks
time contracted for has expired, charged tron-
sent rates jcr tinse actually published.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-01-12

NEW ADVERTISE CENTS.
HAHrE1's MAGAZINE.
r. B. KsKSER-Sale of Los.
G.. W. Mo2RIs- Granite Works.
AsHCRAFT & OVENS Garden Seeds.
r. B Observation-Disclosures Notice
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21
DR. NJ CHAPMAN .

EDITOR lNTELLIGENCER:-I IL one
of the prOudest boasts Of the great
democratic party that II only elevaIes
those of its sons who are tried aud
true, hence ITS success AZ one nt the
great expOnents of liberty. jefferson
in penning that grandest declaration of
human rights, laid down princinIe4
which have ever been the bniwarks
upon which platforms have been bniIt
and freedom expanded. TO carry
forward the success that has been the
end aimed at by the democratic party
has required, and still requires, com
petent men at the helm, il matters
not what office is sought to be filled.
In Lafayette county there are many
who have announced themselves as
candidates subject TO the action of the
democratic primary. To say that all
are good men would be only to assert
a truism; but among them there are
| some best fitted for the positions TO
which they aspire, by training aud
other qualifications, and among these
Dir. NJ. Chapman should be placed.
For years he has had the active man
agement of one Of the most successful
banks in the county, and its statements
have always been of the finest charac-
ter. 1t requires business tact to stand
the strain that is often brought upon
those who have the management OF
other peoples money, and the school
ing thus acquired necessarily fits one
for the management of public money.
This experience has been acquired by
DR.. Chapman by long years of labor,
and hence in fitness, there can be no
question rs TO him. Are his other
, qualifications propOrtiOnate TO biz
titness3 We think they are. He ha,
lived for years in Lafayette county: he
has tho respect and esteem of ali who
, know him, and his character is such "a
to entitle him to ask for recognition
His democracy has never beer
D questioned. In the days gone by ,whei
a it was a reprOach to be Il democrat, h
avowed himself untlinchingly rs such
. 1t is no disparagement to his rivals 70
the position 10 which he aspires to saw
D that with these qualifications he shoul'
be the unanimous choice of the demo
% cratic convention tor county treasure
of Lafayette county. JEFFERsoNIAN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

How empty il your nothingncs~ beside thu
sturdy tales
Which uountaincer% delight 10 tell. Of Dor.
der, hills aud wales
OF snakes that crawl. Of beasts that yowI. o
bird that iop aud triil
In the wild. rgreRiuuS attitude Of Pen Yur
Bin.
" hy, oyer nil those mountain- peaks his hon.
est feet Huve irOd-
50 higtI above the rest of ~ he seemed L.
walk with God;
lies brcuthCd the breath of heaven, as If
huulCd pure and free,
From The everlasting snOwcnps TO the mighty
western STA;
And he heard ihai awful silence whlci
thundcrS i'll the ear,
There Is IL great Jehovah, and hiS biding
place il here
rhrSe--ihr-r the solemn voices and these the
sights that thrlIi
la t.Ie far away Montana nf Penn Yum Bill.
,IT course She hnd to love bin. Tor II was he
nature to;
And she u wed him ia the summer, if all We
hear Be true,
The bIIr-gri>, will be waving ia that coo
Kentucky glade,
Where the black eyed Su-ans cluster in the
pirns,n walnut shade
Where III" dove makes mournful music anC
the locust thrills Il song
| 70 til" brook thar through the pasture sGam
pcrs merrilV along,
And spcerhicSs pride aud rapture inefIab
shall I'LL
| the beatifc bosom of Penn-Yan Bill.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21
POLYGAMY

Col. lmgcrsoll says:-"Poly2amy il
just as pure in Utah AZ it could have
been III the promised land. Love and
virtue are the same in every state. All
the languages of the world are not sui
ticient To expel the faith of pOlygamy
1t makes man beast, Il woman n
trembling slave. 1t destroys the fire
side, makes virtue clinging outcast
takes from human speech its sweetest
words and leaves the heart den where
crawl and hiss the slimy scrpents of
loathsome lust. Civilization rests upon
the family The good family is the unit
of good government. The virtues grow
about the holy hearth of home-thcv
cluster, bloom and shed their perfumes
around the tiresido where the one man
loves the one woman. Love, husband,
wife mother, father, child, homr
without these words the world is bat II
lair aud men and women are tut
beasts"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21
WOODLAND.

Mr. t. s. Wallace closed his ninth term OI
school in Woodland district FRIDAY evening.
Following are The titles OF most of the pieces
| seIecrcd.-
.WcIcome Address," hv Auoic Davidson.
! "RccIi.tion Welcome" by Misses Emma
! Hunt. Lille Hun, Angir Davidson. Laura
| PhiIlinS. Martin Wiihins. Rns,ie' and Min .
MO Jordo.
| "Eor,v ye,r. A.o vbv nsr,r Johnson
..rb. rhr,. crscoy - rcci,s,io, hv Mi.ss.
t.,, p.o,,., lila eh,,ro AMI 4 ,,fo D.v,,.o,
.., a., - wha, w. m,,,a IL, no Nj
Lv6p..
NV First Ie,,arr nv I,ur, phil,,ps
! "Onr FI,r-" Forrest Bertb. and Flor
arce Rrown
.Thi,y. din mn: III. to seep nv Mamie
e. Iu,le cirrs uono.n hv NIss Iuis
Hunt.
"ArItbme,ic - bv o..,rIvo,s
.n,o Thi. -, ,ri Vi u Will
,i,mo
..rbe Ii,tIs or.,. Sno.,bp ry Er,..,
Dosbo,
,,rna. ,,..,
! .n,oI,,,,, C,,,,a w., rna, p,o,,,
| M. -, ~,
..r,o s,,oo,oa, r,,,.,,, ;, s., ,,,,,,io s,,,',,
su.io vvfI;.,,, ,,Iia IT,, ,i ua,,,,, w.,
linn.
"p,ouo, ,h.I,rdr no pr,oo u.r,ou
..Tb,s WAY WV Nil. pe,.ic Ior,,,
"a ,i,,,, ~. u INIT. n,,,, vu
ri.,,.
..Tbe I,,t,e or,,or Ia, Eorro., pro,,r
Ell or,,,,, ,,,,o n,.,u ,,,,o ,o,o
"Goipg out and coming In" bv MoIII,
Ivan,
..r,,,o,,, N., d. I,..
Sbo..
81, N,,,o, p. -, H., ,,.,, ,,,.,..,,
a I.,,, for I:r, ,,,, M.,,,, pro,r,
";I,,v ,,,v ... a.. VIA, ~, ,,,,i
Smith Su.,c ,v,r,.,,,, ,;,;.. ,,Ianr
p,,Iu;u.
.s.I,.,I rh,I,,,,. ,
..r,,, t,,,,,,I.,, u.,,., ,,'.,,,,
...rmc rrn, :, ,,v y,,i,;" ,v,;,n.,T,
.Lw w,iro rorL,,,. ,.nrn,,;,,,,,.o,
..-rh ., ,, ;. ,.,
...rb. Tu.,,,. - ...,,, a., -, IT,
nrowr
..S,.,,,, ,,,,, p,.,, ,..
I, ..wh., ~. u.,,.. ,,,,,,;.
"I,,,I, uu.h,rl,,,,k, D., ,,a.,,,
: ..,,i,,, p,s. g" I, S,,,,,i, 1J,I.,
..r,o Io.1y,,, -, u,,,ui
,.n,,. ,,
, ..p,,,,,i.,,, n
,mt-,,.,n,,
.,,,t,, !, ,'
, ni.,o,,',,,.,. yi,,'. ,,,,;,.., ,,. , n
no.,ou
.,u,iI, s.,
e,,..,., "
49,
,,.,..,...,., ,,,
.,,,.,.:.,,
GirI ,r,..
..CI.i,, p;.i. 49,, Ill.,,
..n,,,I.. r.,t ., ,,. a,,,h, ,viiI;.
i .Ipo,,,o,,,,,..., H., No.. u,,,,,.
..rt,i,,l,,,,,,r ,,,,,,,,,,-i,.c,, h,, u.,,,,t,,o
..S.,oot,, .,,,,,,,,.,,io, hv rr,o., ,,o1 rl,
"SmoI,ip,, 3, romn,siiiou nv n...r I,nn
..E,rr,;,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,.,.i,,,p h, u,ur, u.,,,o
..rh. Rr,w, r,,ur.h" =" hv N.n,h, W.
t liam.
.S,,iro,i, - Ia. ,I,,,,i, S,,i,h
..He,u,,e. of c,.,,ionn Inv InI. s,o-.
= "a ;,other's I0yr."by Amanda Fuxger,l,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21
A FREE WAGON BRIDGE.

At a meeting OF the East Bottom.
association, held al the office of +. Z.
Perrin, on Delaware street, Kansas
City, recently, there was present n
large delegation from Clay county in
the interest OF the construction nf free
pontoon wagon bridge across the Mis-
souri, river at Randolph, $50 yards east
of the Milwaukee bridge, at the foot OF
Randolph avenue.
The committee which had been sent
to inspect pontoon or fatboat bridge
on the Mississippi river, at Prairie du
Chen, reported that before making
their journey they had been decidedly
prejudiced against such bridge. The
result OF their examination Of this
bridge, however, had been SO satistac
tory that they were now unanimous in
recommending the construction OF q
pontoon bridge across the Missouri
river. The bridge at Prairie du Chen
was a perfect success. aud had been in
use for seventeen years. From 200 to
600 cars had been transferred across II
daily during that time, aud it was still
in perfect condition.
1t was resolved TO take the necessary
steps to secure the construction OF such
u bridge at Randolph, and committee
was appointed. composed of represen-
tatives from Jackson and Clay coun-
ties, to act jointly and petition for the
necessary charter.
Major Deitch, bridge engineer,
who had made an estimate of the cost
of constructing the bridge, said 1t
would call for an expenditure of about
$50, ,000.
A finance committee, consisting oi
Messrs. K. l.. MaLtin, l.. II. Moore,
Hugh l.. McElroy. L. B. Bullene an,
l.. I. Talbot. was appointed to look
after the matter of raising funds to the
amount OF S25, COO in Jackson county.
1t is expected that the remaining
| 1925, 900 will be raised in Clay county
where committee has been actively
at work for the past month and are
sanguine of their ability to secure The
amount. a committee was also ap
pointed to ask the county court 10
make an appropriation.
The east bottoms association has lust
issued a handsome prospectus setting
forth the advantages which the East
bottoms offer as q manufacturing dis
trict and containing fine map of that
portion OF the CITY.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21
Peun-Yan Bill.
by EUGENE FIELD.
From the Chicago News. |

From the Chicago News
In gslInS old Kentucky, wnere the grass Is
very blue,
Where the liquor is the smoOthest and the
girls are iair and true.
Where the crop OF be-2awd gentlemen is fun
OF heart aud sand,
And the stock OF f0ur-:ime winners Is the iin-
est in the land,
Where the democratic party, in bourbon har-
dihOod.
For more lnan half Il century unterrifed has
stood,
Where nod the black eyed 5usans to the pratt
tie OF the rIll-
There-ihere betell the wOOlng Of Penn Yam
Bill
Down yonder IN the cottage that Is nesting
III the shade
or walnut trees that seem To love the quiet
lItle glade,
Abides pretty maiden "f the bnnny name
of Sue
As pretty AZ The black eyed flow'rs, and quite
~ modest. too;
Aud lovers came there by the score Of every
| age and kind.
| Iheir signs. their prOtcstariOns, aud their
pleadIrS- made her Ill
| TIL ali AT once upon The scene hove Penn Yam
Bill.
He came from Montana, and he rode bron-
| chO mare,
lie had rather howd'y'do look and u rough.
| anu.tumbe air;
| IL \ tro !~rr~ wrr" Oi bucks kin and hs coat of
| furry stuff
His hat va, dr,D ot color and is bIim was
| wide enough;
| Upon each leg sulwart boot reached jult
| above the knee,
Aud IN the belt about his waist his weapons
| carried he;
| a rather stTapp;ug lover for our little Susie
| still.
| She wt~ hi choice and he was hers, was
Ptnn-Ian Bill.
| We wonder that the ivy seeks out the oaken
And lwlnos her tendriIs round him though
| SCARED and gnarled he be;
| We wonder that a gentle girl, unused To
worldly cares,
| should choose man whose life has been "A
constant scrap with bears;
| All, lis IN" na'Irc Of the vine, aud Of The
maiden, too
So, when me bond Montana boy can't from
| his lai: 10 wOp,
The fair Kentucky blossom felt all her heart
| strings thrill
| Responsive to the purrin2 Of Penn Yam Bill
He told Of his cabin IN the mountains far
away,
OF the catanOunt that howls by night, the
wolf that yawpS by day;
He told her of tie grIZzy with the automatic
jaw,
He told hes of the Injun who devours his vie.
| tins W
Of the jlyhawk with his iawdry crest and
| HhiNkcIs IN his throat;
Or the greet S"sh-awiul >arpcnt and the
| Rocky Mountain goat.
A book a. big u Snake>pearc'S or ~ Web
>ier's yOu COalu ill
| With the yarns thai emnnaird from Z, mn.
Yam Bill.
LO' ~ these mighty pIodisIrs the wCstcrncI
relates,
Her prr;ly mouth falls wide Igupc--hrr eye,
gel big ~ plate;
And when lie speaks varminlS That IN the
Rockies grow,
She shudderN nnd she clInss to him aud tIm.
idly cries 'D!'
And then saws he; Dear Susie. I'll tell yor
what to do
You be my wife, and none Ot these ere thing,
dare pCster yOur'
And she; She answers, clinging close ant
trembling vet: II will"
And then he gives her one biz busS. doe,
Pcnn-Ian Bil.
Avauni. We Oet-lOverS, with your wshy.
washy lays!
A vnunI, ye solemn pedants, with your musIy
bOOki,h WAYS,
Av.unt, ve smirking dpndirs. who air ,nu
etiquette
| u on the gold your lsthers worked 50 iJuI
and had 10 get!
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21
THE EXTENSION.


u rom Tue DouhN huNciiifcI'l
The differences between the Nilsson.
ri Pacific Railroad Company and Judge
G.. w. Sombart regarding the right-ot-
way, etc, were settled yesterday
afternoon through the mediation OF
friends and a personal interview with
Engineer Mclaughlin. Judge Sombart
is given four feet additional for a
wagon road and he in turn gives the
railroad the right ot-way, free. Work
will be commenced this (Friday,
morning on tbe connection between
the extension and the Boonvile branch
In a short time work will be begun on
the extension east of this city while the
road west will probably now be COM
pleted in six weeks. The st. Louis
passenger trains will then run TO
Kansas CITY via Boonville, until the
extension is completed east.
Mayor Bell j. entitled to much credit
for bringing about this result
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the IntcIlgencer by
Captain j. ID. Conner. recorder of deeds OF
Latay cite county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds fled in the Office OF
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, April 7.
to Saturday, April II. A. ID. 1883. Only
such aS contain covenants of warranty con.
tanned in list.
IL. C.. Lowell to Frank h. Lowell.
lois /. 9 and >, WaterhOuse II Rid
ing = al TO M-yvIew w..............S o62 90
Frank +. Lowell 10 Jerrie Lowell,
lots |, > and 3. WaterhVuse II Rid
ing at 10 MayvieW. w
Lexington ~ Kansas tIiy Land
| aud Investment Co, to 'irO. Walker,
| lot, 81 and 80, E-tiII IleI2hts....... 20I %
| Elizahcth NJ. Franks to a. l.. WIZ
caxrn. lot /. hlL ~. odessa 800 90
Henry HOeier 10 Finest Tempel
| 10 acres. = h; sw 20, -. 26, also NV
NV 9. ~ a6 observation-disclosures. ) coo OO
, John Il. RHTbrIdgC 10 Anna J.Poin-
ter. i8 IO.lOU acres. pt NV 30 81, ~, 5000 OC
er, - 10 100 avrc>. ut 80. 81, u .... 1000 Ol
German VI. r.. Church To Louisa
Bariel,. lot > blk 81 $780,. ........ 800 OF
Mamie Z. aud i.IZcrte Shaw %
Lo' st Bart l., 10 It of e side lot :.
blk 80, Iot AL to Lexington. 10 N
u. IL. LNOu> to Maggie a. kuempf,
81 acres, II end ne NV 9. 10. 2T. NJ
ucrr>. also pi side NV NV ., 30, y,
) acres s................... .... .... 1850 0,
Wm. Fletcher to Gins. BrOCkh0n,
hf ne Sc Il, 81, -. ....... ........ 24O o.
Ida Langl, I" ". IL Nelson. pit
W hi nv /. A.. -. , acres 800 N
=. NJ. Gaw 10 ". \. Mcqueen, 40
acres, NV ne Ii. so p. .........-.... 1874 8
Lyhia Blackburn e. al 10 Julia A.
Ia, lur. lat 10, blk ;. Odessa ........ 90 o
Martha 4. NivIon 10 James FihslI,
lot aud 5 in TO- 81. d ...... ...... 25) o
Filt"u DAYS Ia Lexington Coal
=, Company. lots | and Il. sub div ir
(.ialz It.lace. ........'. ..... -. -. 1000 G
a-iI No instrument viii be dIed until th
fee Is paid. IL
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21
A BEAUTIFUL REPUBLICAN RELIC.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette /
Our navy is in need of repair, but we
cannot afford many ships like the Ten
neSscc, which served about ten years,
cost about 81. 500 900 for original con-
~truction and repairs, and was sold at
last for little over $3l uOO--lcss than
per cent of the cost. \ navy on
that plan would TOO soon exhaust tie
unnecessary surplus"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

Omnibus VIII leave the hotels IN this
city Tor Il, i l.. junction, making
connection with trains gong cast,
WesI and uOTLn. Ht NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! W " III.
t.ciurnius Will arrive ut ........... s. 80 u. Ia
OmnIbu will leave lOr a.. x Z. june
IIon making connection with trans
going east and west. and nOrlh rs
Iurps Richmond, ut .... ..... 4:3O y III.
returning wllI arrive at .............7 80 p N.
JOHN Z. YOUNG. SuperInt" "ndent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

mot 80 Bashful After An" by Maggie
| Davidson.
| "GOodby Recitation"
! The selections on I he programme of cyan
lnatInn exercises are far 10 many Tor publica
| tion
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

IINrUIT turnI-EIr-I NUnduSs Of April,
hHgu-' Gud pr'rmh"r
,,lM .NAL COums-- FIrsi Monday "f March ami
-rurnu MuutinY OI October.
Prou,Tn tOuuT--Srcund Mondays "f Feb
ruary, May, Auyu-I and SOH'mbri.
COUNTY, uoUur--FIrst Monday III each month
MASONIC.
IhAtTCrON loUuE, No. ~. y r. K \ ~ 90
ii,Id AIunuay IN zach mDnln.
Ilu,Ai. NrriI ImArILT, No Iu-Funt Monday
IA '..Cn nrO' ia.
prN"I.Ar toA IANnLTr, No, N. r.--f"urth
MUnd ~ IT 'nGn uOHia.
/. Y. U. +.
DEIuE IODGE. NJ. a.. Every Tuesday niRhl
irA-EA Enc. NPMENr. No. H-kErry seCOn's
FridIS niBnt Ia each month
GuiEHn.h8 LODGE. No 323 Every urst nnd
-cG,.I,,, "Wednesday nIghi III each month.
\. y. 4. ".
IEkIKarpN LEGION. No. l0j, SkLhCr hHiGii1-
NuD iIAKnioEN LODGE. No. D.. \. o. l.. W -
>t.,pnd and IauTIn Ihurr'iuS . n each month.
n. OF l..
I,Nt,ur. nt, 1 lAnDII-I.Ipry Monday night.