davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
MASONRY AND THE REVOLUTION.
From the Masonic Constellation

from the Masonic Constellation.
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew said in ali
address delivered before Kane Lodge,
No. 454, New York City, on the occs-
sion of their thirteenth anniversary:
It is an extraordinary tribute tnAmer.
lean Masonry that 81 of the signers OF
the Declaration ont OF the 55 could have
formed a lodge, and that all the major
generals in the army Of the revolution
were bound by the mystic tie. One
was expelled from the order, but his
infamy and his punishment have given
moreb rillian. and permanent lame TO
the virtues of the rest. The unknown
grave and the execrated memory of
Benedict Arnold serve by contrast 10
exall to nobler and grander heights the
pure Masonic patriotism OF George
Washington 1t appears, from the
records of King Solomon Lodge OF
Poughkeepsie, that from III Benedict
Arnold was a frequent visitor. In 1881,
l found this remarkable entry: Ordered
that the name OF Benedict Arnold be
considered obliterated from the min
utes of this lodge; a traitor There
is no more interesting relic in the
arcbieves Of Il order than this mutila-
ted record"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
DEATH TO OHINOH q G

Lawrence, Kan, June 27.-Prof. j.
81. Snow, OF the state university, who
has always taken an active interest in
the insects of Kansas and has given the
chinch bug special attention, at last
claims that a disease has made its ap-
pearance among chinch bugs which
is thinning their ranks rapidly.
Prof. Snow says he has made a num-
Der of visits to fields of this county and
found the live and healthy bugs rather
scarce. In many places the ground is
almost white with dead bugs. They
are dying very rapidly with a disease
which he terms white fungus, but
many entomologists call it cbinch bug
cholera. The disease is very conta-
gious and the bugs become covered
with a white fungus. hence the name.
Nothing is known of tho cause of the
disease MOI of its symptoms, but it is
doing a good work.
To test whether it is contagious
Prot. Snow last Monday shut up a
number OF healthy bugs with a few
dead ones and to day the are all dead
with the same disease, apparently.
The sane disease made its appear
ance among the bugs of Illinois and
Minnesota last year and swept off all
the bugs there. An entomologist of
Minnesota claims TO have sent over
twenty boxes OF dead bugs last year
with a view of scattering the disease,
with the desired results. Prof. Snow
says that any field can be cleared Of the
bugs by scattering a few dead bugs
therein. The disease is prevaleD' =,
Prof. Snow says, all ver the west this
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
COMPLIMENTARY 10 MISSOURI.
from the St. Louis Republie.I

NV u ~ HONh' SSpec''o
Messrs John Allen and Z. I'll. Plat,
of New York City, are now IN route
from New York to San Francisco, rid
ing all the way oil horseback. After
passing in this way through the states
OF New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, Mr.. John Allen
writes from Kansas City to a friend In
St. Louis under date June 29th. as fol
lOws:-"MissCuri on the whole is as
fine a state as we have ridden through,
in my opinion. For whole fields and
pretty country this beats them all.
The roads are iearfully p~erplexing,
no wever, and we have ridden about
40 miles farther than railway mileage
would indicate The people were uni
tormly h%ospitable and friendly, which
differed from what we had been led TO
expect, and all seemed impressed with
the idea that strangers had u wrong
idea OF them, and the effort is, in my
experience. to offset tits by very civil
reatment,"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
MEN AND HOGS.
from the Capital Journal


One dollar for each one of a thousand
persons is but one thousand dollars;
que cent tor each of one million persons
is teu thousand dollars. So said John
B. Alden, the great publisher.
Why cannot our railway and other
managers see this? Forty million OF
our people virtually never travel Tor
pleasure. Women, children and very
few men are four fifths of us all and
they enjoy travel far more than do those
in good circumstances. And labor can
be had at u place about as we'll as at
another. 1t surely costs the railways
but Il mere triiie more to haul half a
dozen loaded cars while they are about
it. Forty million people taking several
short trips per year would 30 swell the
profits of o roads as to make stock
much more valuable.
II a hog can be carried on slow trains
from Chicago to San Francisco for two
dollars and be waited on meanwhile,
why a maj can be carried for less than
tiuy, yes, for less than five, seeing he
waits upon himself The hog goes once
aud no more; the man goes and comes
aud does IL again and invites imitation
aud Ia followed by others. Rates 10Y
prohibit four. fiflhs of the people. Can
not The roads see this!
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
CHINESE DENS.

In accordance with all ordinance
passed by the common council OF San
francisco. the policemen armed them
selves the other day with sledges,
wedges, chisels, ETC., and proceeded
to attack the gambling dens In China
Town. These unsancIitied places were
protected from the lou inquiring gaze
of the public and the police by huge
doors made Of plank and boiler iron.
1t took the ASSEMBLING party all the alter.
noon to cut down tw%enty-iour ui them
six or seven men being required 10
handle each separately and carry il
away. Some OF he doors were made
OF tour.inch plal K, lined with heavy
plates of iron and thi ky studded with
big bolts; they were hung on massive
hinges and fastened with three or ionr
bars. The proprietors Of the deus
seemed to think al first that they were
safe from all assault; but when they
saw the doors disappear one by one,
they took in the doors themselves, Iecl.
ing no desire to haye their property
confiscated by the police.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

Wy UEREhS, Samuel Thomas and Matte
w Th"mus. HI vile, by their certain deed
OF uust dated the 10Th day of February 1857 fled
for record in the Office OF The recorder OF ietd s OF
Lainvrttr county. Missouri, and duly recorded
i'll hook 20. at page al. did in consideration Of
one dollar an the debt and trust in said deed
mentioned. convey to the Undersigned, trus ee,
the blowing described real estate situate, wing
aud bring ia III, county If Lafayette, and state
Of Missouri. to-wit: Lot number six (), ia
block number live -, POmeroy. HOux and
GrrhAm'H addition TO the city of Lexington.
Missouri, which SAID conveyance was made in
rust to secure the payment Of sand Samuel
Thomas certain prnmissory notes therein de-
scribFd. ana. whereas, default has been made In
the payment of one of said notes and ,iebt; n w,
therefore. public notice he hereby gwen that ut
the request of tn legal holder and owner of said
note, and Ivy virtue of tire power in me vested
by Tie terms of said deed of trust, | The under
signed trustee. as aIoresid2, will in accordance
with he terms OF said deed OF trust proceed to
s"ll the real estate shove described ut public
vendue, to the highest bidder, Tor cash, at the
front door OF the courthouse, in the city OF Lex
IngtOu, OF Lafayette county. Missouri on
MONDAY. JULY 81. 1889,
bctw cen the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon aud live O'Clock IN the afternoon OF that
day TO satisfy and pay of said debt and the ex-
prnsrs al executing this trust.
junc25td WILLIAM WALKER. Trustee.
June Is, 1889.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

In the Probate Court Of Lafayette c~ouniy-May
ndJOurnd term lst day. jug LIST, lsS9.
In the matter Of The estate of George W. Young,
deceased.
NOW at this day comes Albert 6. Young, nd-
IN miniatrAtor win will annexed of the
estate of George W. Young, deceased. and
presents his petition PRAYING for an der
for the sale of so much of the real e oil
saih George W. Young, IA vii 81 and
satisfy the remaining debts due by sid estate,
and yet unpaid Tor want OF sufficient assets ac-
coInpnnird by the accounts, isis ana InvcntO-
rie- required by law IN such cases; on cNumin-
atIOn whereof, it IL ordered that all persons in
tcrcsied IN said estate be notified that applIct
ton as aforesaid has been made, ana that unless
th" contrary be shown on or before the first day
Of the next term Of This court, to he held on the
second Monday in August, 1859. an order viii
he made for The sale of the whole. or 50 much
Of The real estate of said George W. Young rs
VIII lie sufficient FOR the payment OF sItIh debts.
And II Is further ordered that this motto" he
published in the Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger. Il newspaper published IN the said county
Tor four weeks successivcly before the COM
Ut The ~, Xt term # this court. A
true copy from the record. Attest:
XENOPHON KYLAND,
Ju!S6i5 Jurige OF Probate Court.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

be more than conqIerors? Had we not
better begin the rehearsal on earthf
'"They shall hunger no more, neither thirst
any more; neither shall the sun light on
them, nor any heat. For the Lamb which
Is In the midst of the throne shall feed
them, and shall cad them to living fount-
aims of water, and God shall wipe away
all tears from their eyes"
City of Eternity, to thy bridal halls
From this prison would l flee;
All, glory that's for you and me.
My text brings up one step further. II
says, go forth into The mount and fetch
olive branches, and pine branches, and
myrtle branches. and pa IN branches and
branches of thick trees. Now you know
very well that a booth or arhor ade OF
slight branches would not stand. The
first branch of the tempest would pros
trate ii. So then the / ooh or arbor must
have four stout poles to hold up the arbor
or booth; and hence for the building of
the arbor for this world we must have
stout branches OF thick trees. And so II
is in the Gospel arbor. Blessed be God
that We have a brawny Christianity, not
one easily upset. The storm OF life will
come upo us, and we want strong doc
trine; not only love, but justice; not only
invitation but warning. 1t Is a mighty
Gospel; 1t is an o|mnipotsnt Gospel. There
are the stout branches of thick trees.
remember what Mr.. Finney said in a
school house in this State. The village
was so bad it was called Sodom. and ia
was said to have only one good man in all
the village, and he was called Lot; and
Mr.. Finney, preaching. described the de-
struction of Sodom, and the preacher de-
clared that God would rain destruction
upon his hearers unless they, too, re-
pented. And the people in the school
house sat and ground their teeth in anger
and clenched their fists in i~ndisnation;
but before he was through with his sermon
they got down on their knees and cried
for mercy while mercy could be found.
oh, it is a mighty Gospel; not only on In
vitation, but a warming; an omnipotent
truth, stout branches of thick trees.
Well, my friends, l have shown
you here Is the olive branch of
peace, here Is the pine branch
of evergreen Gospel consolation, here the
palm tree branch of usefulness and VIC
tory and here are the stout branches Of
thick trees. The Gospel arbor ia done.
The air is aromatic of Heaven. The leaves
rustic with the gladness of God. Come
into the arbor. 1 went out at different
times with a fowler to the mount
aims to catch pigeons; and we
made our booth, and we sat in that
booth, and watched for the pigeons to
come. And we found fiocks in the sky,
and after awhile they dropped into the
nets and we were successful. So l come
now to the door of this Gospel DO 9th and
look out 1 see focks of souls flying hither
and flying thither. o, that they might
come like clouds and as doves to the win
low. Come into the booth. Come into the
booth
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
SEnERIE'F'S SAAE..

Cole Hr"therr Commission Company .piai utrGs.
Va
George t.. tOolwIn ct al, Il PENDANTS.
! virtue of II special execution isaIcd from
- Tie OIicc Oi thu clerk If the circuit court Ol
Lafayette county, Missouri. IN favor 81 thC
Cole Broihrrs Commission Company and against
Ccor-r f. Jin0awIn and CAT "Ttu" \. Good
I'm, his wife, 10 me directed aud r"turnahlc Ia
the August term, Of the circuit court al LaiRy-
cue county, Missouri, said execution eng
issued on II deere Of said court. dated a raj
q 1859 iorcclOsing Il deed of trust made Ivy said
dri'ndants on tn" Woprr'v hereinafter dcscrIh-
Ell, daich November 20, 1854, | will. on
TUESDAY, AUGUSTA, 1880.
between the hours OF nine o'cIOck Ia tn" fore
noon and five O'Clock III the afternoon al said
dry, in front nf Ia" courthouse door in the
city OF Lexington, Lafayette county, Missouri,
during the session of sad circuit court OF
SAID county, sell publicly, by auction, tu the
high"st bidder, Tor cash IN hand al the right,
title, interest, claim and estate of the said
defendants. George f.. ami Catherine 4 Good
WIN, ut the time Of the execution of said deed
of trust, i'll, 10 and of tn" following described
real estate, situate, lying and beng IN the
county of Lafayette, and state of MI-aourt, to-
wit: Lots number live and SIX 10 ami 81. in
book number four a. IN the town OF st.
Thomas, now city OF Wavrriy, in Lafayette
county. Missouri
Given under my hand this Bud day of July
1853. CHARLES s. MITCHELL,
iuIyI3Iu sheriff
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
RUSSELL RUSSELL! RUSSELL
the CARRIAGE MAKER!
Cost Costy CoSuy

The word COST is gate mOnotunOus, and Is
uiIen used with some business men To ii Crlvr
You are invited To call and see tlr work IN pro-
c,s sol rinnulacthTe, IND you VIII hid II Ju,i
as represented, and you Will SEE iidls"A Sons
leather, Roger Wheel Coz ''Whce.. Wilson
Gear Iron, Philade phia Carriage Bolt. best Oti
IrIDurI ed SPRINGS, eel Axle aud Fire. rhrS.
are 70 DIS Inai uir nOied iar heir I. pu aiiOn.
and aie u-ed onty by makers shat Moe ii l.
class work when you eNamILc tEc.e goods
aud they are not M re irrs"nlcd. lien sou c.Li
say that I advertise to de eve. You L'n hUy
the same class oi work In hi airi" ur e
United states, only OF Ru-neil. ! am t"icIm ~ Il
To sell all my work this year, Is II lrt iu Cot"
sod and VIII lie ssCti1 II ed ia = ON" .,t-
Vantnges in Ia .nnIuctuI ing ihi, rnL!'i" m l
offer this In%duc"ment NV 10 Your cir ne ii
you want Il SurIi, Buggy or 0pIIng NEro: 81
Russe Is muge you "ll get Il bLt gaze. - not
lat mis- year uass by. ! AIN now IN king the hrSL
buggy Love MAZE. irl toe 'ittd oi J""h 4
Young, Jam o q cen and tEc hftn al q can ~
Dysari; | Co sav To \ GU ruth niS ! c"":! -"
over II thousand sucl Ie'O"'iurI dLil hs ~
gagged in business here III lS5l, Ii ate i"Ut it"' =
of vehicles. with lew eAc,, i"n>. pr hab w."
ul them, compliance 1 -. They would II I he
apI, e;iLiCd 9th rwirc; not hnn her | 'ci"lS ~
t.,in OF hny o'h'r STATE has u b. tt'r r"fu 't'"'.
You can have [ Is work on tim". "l' sIA %
TIVE Ne unouIBs. DO IA vuuI anyfh NJ n'ic'
than in.I? Come amt srr NE aud on vii II -"
ibdu en-, his Thai will he sHrp. is.nS Al" haze
IN stock SuITIes. Buggus Lrd spring W E'to" i
other M krr, that wIil nr sold NhI "r'f cost,
but "a must not eAI &c To got 81 tOI - ,'n's
or suG.e ling ter n hing, E"nn7 ~" F'"d 60
tIr. ~ "a III, II qudtltl ina g'Hue l VIII Hc"'
ruuule, aud erud9 ISIil be intel =
d, presented ! make a rpecu,llY Oh he car
riuge lrudr, aud | am not engaged IN any 'lh'r
business, aud ny long ,Aperl"hcr rn'h"o me Il"
know Ia vehicle when | purcha 81" II, a"l "h'n
you buy from nj" ypp have that hhbali .E". Ash
your u.Ighbur, he " III tell Son ltus>'l sold me
Ina. buggy and Ii IL n good one, lat ~ 'epr'-
seated | can scli you II buggy ihf S""i spa <
W ,gUn iIr go; LnTi tor $l5.
l. ) -! hA' q II caII sui able Tor II IN y 10 iitc
In; VIII 81, II cheap.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
Her Relationship to Him.

"You have said enough to consign
me to misery. Miss Oldgirl," exclaimed
the young man, bitterly, as he looked
about for his hat. please remember,
before you add any thing for the pur-
pose of softening the blow. that 1 have
nine sisters already"
Then l will be an aunt to you,
George" said the mature young lady,
softly, to her youthful adorer.-Chi-
capo Tribune.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
0G.

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which IL the
fountain of health, by using DIR. Picrcc's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a
fair skin, buOyant spirits, and bodily health
and vigor will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or blOOd-poison. Es-
pecially has it proven its efficacy in curing
Salt rheum or letter, Eczema, Erysipclas,
Fever = sores, Hip joint Disease, Scrofulous
Sores and Swellings. Enlarged Glands, Col
tire or Thick Neck, and Eating Sores or
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (which is Scrofula of the Iungs), by its
wonderful blood = purifying, iIvigOrating,
and nutritive properties, il taken in time.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Catarrh in the Head, Bron-
cilitis. Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred
affections, it is a sovereign remedy. 1t
p,omptly cures the severcst Coughs.
For Torpid Liver, BiIiousncss, or "Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, ard Indigestion, it is
an uncGmualed remedy: Sold by druggists-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
JUST FOB CONVENIENCE.

City Visitor-There's a good deal OF
up hill, do valley work in going
over your farm, MIR. Snodgrass, isn't
there?
Farmer Snodgrass--Yes. You see
it's 80 dingcd wet in the spring that |
had the most OF my farm sat nearly on
edge 80 as to drain il in time to seI my
crops into the ground.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
A CARD re- PUBLIC

! have been using nothing but ID. lti~-"'i i
inuAe UI bugsIrs Tor the ia-t .niy--l\ ciIh %"
the livery bu- ine-s. pNsInE different rcrN Ia IN
1913 in ls87. $500 ls69, S2jO lr71, $3.50 ~ IL Il.
nnh the last ! DOlsht III 1855 or clio | h""7.i 1
"a good AMI IN b. me re 4" cts t. At r liitu ny
buggy l ever bought from IN ! Will hhN t"t u
his buggits hi wInt T.. JOHN Z lDtNt
To those TINT want To buy II cheap aud 'u-ah'r
buggy, | wuulu uGvIsc then Ia b ' III" H." % -
muLe Ihuvr he en- IN tbs livery tn lu",a OriI
Years, anu u e no hing but the IL i-a't nGE'
the only InuI have y iIh a Russell lat. ~ "a
trT they lust ton long. h. tyre hhn-'a 'r "r
hey wear HuL
hav" used the Ru-o,li buggy long h'i"f" |
ing 4 d III bu-in, IS here
JAMES GiIEN
j~ulyl3u3 GREEN ~ Dh AT.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
TWO OF A KIND, FIFER AND MACKIN

The Philadelphia Ledger lind. Rep.)
tells Gov. Fifer, of Illinois, that he twill
have a hard time convincing anybody
but professional politicians that he was
justified In granting a pardon to Joe
Mackin, convicted in 1885 of altering
ballots and forging tally sheets used
in the election of 1884. If the theory
of the American government should be
carried to its logical conclusion, this
Offense would be treated as treason and
made punishable by DEATH"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
FISH.

An extraordinary haul is reported
from Biarritz, where a few days ago
more than 100,0 900 sardines were
caught in a single cast of the net. The
fishing-boat, Petite Marie, was not
only crammed to overlooking with the
fish, but a small steamer which hap.
pened to be e was requisitioned as
we'll. The value OF this extraordinary
catch, the like of which has no been
seen within the memory of the Oldest
OF the local fishermen, is estimated at
III
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
MORE FOR EDUCATION.

Since the Introduction of the local
self government system in 1879 great
strides have been made in the French
possession of Pondicherry in promot-
ing the cause of public instruction. The
annual expenditure has risen from
165 PAS francs upon a total income OF
1875 1856 francs in 1878 to 265, 929 francs
OH u total income of 1876 ,254 francs
in 1889.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
FOR SALE.

u Y authority OF the will of John q. <ze
J Young. deceased, 4 offer at private &".I
sale his tate residence. lot 3 and 80 feet E3nnl
on lot 2. block -. Fret Addition To AkSA-
Lexington. being l25 feet on Franklin avenue
and H. feet on Main Crosa or 18th street. The
dwelling IN II substantial brick structure OF ten
large rooms The property is well supniled
with out buildings, choice fruit. good water
and modern CO.. venirnces, and Is one OF the
most desirable situations in the city. Terms
easy. Apply to Mr. James Green on The prem
isrs or 10 the undersigned.
muy4tt GEO NJ. CATRON.
EXeruior of John G.. Young, deceased.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
FINAL EMIT.

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and
IN other persons inter ested IN the estate OF
Isaac varner, deceased, that the undersign-
ed, administrative. will apply to make II final
settlement Ofsaid estate at the August term, 1889,
of the Probate court of Lafayette county. Mis-
sOurI, to he begun and held at the Probate court
room. in the city Of Lexington, on the second
Monday in August, 1850.
MARY K. WARMER,
iuucopi5 hdminIatrutrix
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
WHY NOT USE GRANITE Or MAR.
BLE2
from the New Press.

From the New Press.I
They have ordered 555, 900 ensmeled
bricks from Europe for the congress
sional library building, because there
are said 10 be none s o good made in
this country. Well, why should the
building be of enameled brick at all,
them? Why not build ii of marble or
granite or some other building material
that America has i'm %pertectiop2
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
FINAL

NOTICE Is hereby given to all creditors and
IN other persons Infe. ested in the estate OF
James McGiri, deceased, that the un-
deraIgned, administrative, will apply to
make Il iDal settlement OF said estate ht the
August term, 1889, of the Probate court oil
Lafayette county, Missouri, TO he begun and
held at the Probate court room, in the city OF
Lexington, ON the serond Monday in August,
1855. MCGlHb,
iunpggI5 AdminirtratriX
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
MONDAY. lilly %. A. d.. 1890.

I WILL let to the lowest and best bidder or
MONDAY. JULY 80. A. d., 1889.
for repairs Big Tnuo Bridge. on the Lexington
the bridge cite at 10 O'Clock a III. Speci1ica-
tons VIII be seen ut time and place OF letting.
Also
TUESDAY, JULY 80. y. D., 1889,
will let to the lowest and best bidder, one
Wooden Bent Bridge for construction, about 90
feet long, TO he built across Cottonwood creek.
one hail mile west Ot Col Browns, on the
road leading from Page City to the Webb
sch dollhouse
Letting Will take place at 10 o'clock a m . at
bridge site. Plan anh specifications will be
seen at lin" and p'ncr of letting Contractor ia
to give bnLh with approved security for COM
plying with cOntrac ,ns the law directs. Also on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81. A. -. 1889.
I will let 10 the loves and best bidder. one
Wooden Bent BRIDE, for con 'truCtiOn, about
60 iert long. to be built across DAVIS creek,
about three miles northwest OF ConcOrdih, near
Henry S%teiren's.
Lifting Will take place at 10 O'Clock, n. IN.
1T bridge siin. Plan and specifications viii be
seen nj time and place OF letting Contractor is
Ia give bond with approved s"curIty for COM
plying contract. ~ The law directs. Also, on
FRIDAY. AUGUST ,. A. ID 1889.
will let to the lowest and beat bidder, one
Wooden Rent Bridge for construction, 80 feet
eua , to BE- built across Little Sni creek, on the
Middle Road" between Lexington and Odessa,
about one mile south Of Thos. } POwelPs.
Letting will take place at 10 O'Clock a m.
at brIdSr site. Plan aud specifications will be
seen at time and place of letting. Contractor Ia
to give bond with approved security for COM
plyinv with contract. rs the law directs
Commissioner reserves the right 10 reject any
or ~! bids. b. ID WEEDIN,
iuiNGtd. Commissioner