davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08

Il have just returned said Col.
onel Shubrick assistent keeper OF
the penitentiary, "from inspecting
the convict camps, and during my
trip ! met with am incident which
has Impressed itself deeply on my
mind. / was travelling along the
line Of the Columbus Southern
railroad, in Terrell county, which is
bong constructed by the conyicts,
w1reti tpy attention was attracted
by a little gra1e- There is moth,
ing but pine woods d50'#n there,
and the great trees stood like sapo
tinels about the little sleeper. a
marble sab at the head of the
grave bore no name and only the
ineription, Mark the grave of
your loved one This one small
grave left there by the roadside in
the stiffness of the great forest,
seemed strange to me, especially as
it appeared well kept, and / knew
thatno one lives within two miles Of
the spot. When | reached the next
t-,.-,, I .,,...,s.,1 l-.-L i 4
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08

ITVwETN -1'----I1 lE--.--.-
Wdi LaAsor'i - "a '. .,,1 .......
h,,,, - l ~ ';2.'i 49,, ,'~.,.9 ,3J ,."L %
w. ~ Az III .i ~. " }'l; W :, Ioa'a,
~ 4'' r ~. 'l., t I,,'' I II ','' u"'
lI.> ~ I'-'t g ~" W. 20 ""G'o -,
'.'',' '''o ''''''' 'i'l,7, u.s. w.. H.
fractional -3t Q. '%hd no, -, III
1he second bls'l'ct o. ot'SIlai Ice,
no." terrell county Georgia con-
1''h'hg one i'H"!ed ana Io1ly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
TIE cHY COUCH ii SESSION
Meerma1 Rst5aae FesigGs--E!echoz on
TIE Schooi rrR 4facE In.n R,ae1inne

Mdefna1 Rst5aae Designs Election on
the Seaooi e7d STOCK La~ Questions.
The city council had a lengthy
session on last Monday night.
The first matter attended 10 was
tho tiiai Of Bill 3htbam tor Great
Ing disturbance at the colorcd
Methodist church, his case hayina
been appealed to 4 full board Of
the council. The irial consumed
about two hours. The fire of ten
dollars and costs by the mayor pro
tenn was sustained. The case vii
sill be taken to a higher court.
Allalman Bethuae'a rasiamation
was ad aud accepted, and an
election ordered to fiji! The vacancy
on Thursday, Ferraory 6th.
Alderman Deuhlers motion to
rep al TIE stock law was then con,
s;dcred. An amendment WIS Of.
iarcd 10y alderman Hannah tc
submit the matter to the people.
which was carried. This election
viii also be held o. the 9Th 81 Feb,
ruary.
Ga motion Of '}iecaan Baino5
an election was ordered for #ednoa
day, tire l2th, Of February, 10 dc,
ternline whether system Of puhtiC
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
peonla Won KEoN.

| Jim Lowrcy has cut Tie road
and is now clerkine for Lovrcy "
Orr. Asa drummer, Jim was
success,
MIR. Lee Hoyl left Sunday for
the Fourth District Of Randolph,
where he opened n Aourishing
school Monday morning. He had
a good offer to return to Irwin
county, but he preferred work
nearer home.
Rev. b. w. Davis was in the
city Saturday on his way to fill his
appointment at New Bethel. Mr..
Davis says he and his family were
royalty welcomed by the good peoS
pie OF Friendship. When they
reached there at night the house
was cheerfully lighted up and an
excellent supper, prepared by the
ladies OF Friendship, was on the
table awaiting them.
Mr.. Dismuke, the excellent
young farmer OF Stewart who pur-
chased Mr.. J, T. jays place, has
moved in and begun preparations
for the years work.
Mrs. 4. II, Pickett has returned
home after a. visit of several days
in North Georgia.
Col. b. F. Christie and family
are at home after an absence OF
several days. While absent the
Colonel had a very severe spell of
illness and is yet quite feeble.
Gene Crouch, the recently cfo
ficient and popular agent OF the
Central road at this place, has ao-
ceptod the position of teller at the |
First State Bank.
Bill NcLain, Of Dawfon, slipped !
down here this morning, but lit |
out before we could find out his |
business, We have, however, |
heard he Told it.--&deliHae Cores !
pondeat.
The News had q pleasant call
from Prot. G. w. COram on last /
Saturday. Professor Cordm viii
teach Il Union Academy this
spring.
Mr.. w z. Christie has gone to
to enter the State Univer-
,ity, tits predicted by his friends
that he has bright future before
him.
Mr.. w. f. Harrel), Of Quitmap,
has accepted position with his
brother in-law, Mr.. A. 2. 'EIatch>
er, Of This city.
Mr. Charles Sessions, Of Aber-
line, Texas, now has a position
with the drug finn Of ChcathanI & /
Dean, this city
Miss Alice Lowrey las returned ,
from a visit to friends at MorshallN /
vile.
William A. McLai1, Esq Wis
tied Smithvillc and Americas the l
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
Guardians Sale for Re~ In
V2ctn11Gts

On February 9Th next, applica,
ton will be made To Hon. j H..
Query, judge Of Terrell Superior
court, at his Office in Dawson, for
an order to sell, for rc Investment,
fifteen ncyes Of lot number 81 III
Third District Terrell county. Ga.
VIZ. Beginning at Ia crook inthe pub
lie road which crosses thc Columbus
>rutaern Railway on said lot, and
On tie north side tbcract and rum
ing with said public road in g
sonthwosterly direction $50 yards
exclusive Of the railroad right OF
way to stake, thence north 1917
yards, thence in northeQsterIy dis
rcctlon parallel With said public
road $50 yards exclusive Of said
right Of way to a stake, thence
south along the west side of the
public road 1913 yards to the
starting poinr.
I!e reasons for applying for
said leave to sell are that thus a
railway depot viii be secured on
said land, and all the other proper
ty belonging to the wards OF the
undersigned will be enhanced in
value, and the depot cannot he
secUTF.t on sand l0E cvrruf Inv "a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
Moi &c Of Election,

An election viii be hclI in the
city Of Dawson on Thursday, Feb
ruary, 9th, 1890, to determine
whether the present stock law for
said city shall remain ID force,
Those favoring the law shall have
on their h2lots For Stock law ="
and those opposed shall have on
their ballots sainst Stock Law"
Done by order of city council
at regular meeting on january
9Th, 1890. W. b. CugAqHAM,
J. l.. JAMES, Clerk, Mayer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
IS the simple principal Of business.

IS the simple principal Of business.
Some farmers conducted the
operation upon business principles
aud they were successful. Berrinr
proviaential interference Cor hin,
drance those tlrnors who find
themselves not IN a much better
eondition-fnanciaIly, at the close
d 1889 than they were at the close
Of 1888, haYe continued 10 follow
the long ago discarded theory that
there was money in farming" for
the simple ploughing and digging.
1t they continue to follow this lire
to the utter disre yarl Of the priuei
PAL OF business they viii
continue to be behind at the
closing up season, and yet
they may have iabored most ar.
duousIy and sought boa .st.y to
meet their obligations. Manv a
worthy man has been branded enc
good" when his only fault was
inatteption to busines details.
This class can certaialy study the
p2st to II rir Lh,aG4
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08

4
Anum5er Of negro preachers in
the North have taken the speech Of
the late Henry w. Grady as
text for their sermons, the drift Of
which is tho sanie-the division Of
thlseountry between the whiteand
the black, the latter to have entire
control Of the Southern States.
One Of the negro preachers named
braekets WHO l.olds eith in Bos-
ten, deelafes Il at if lie negro race
docs not get what he wants his race
vii stand forth despite all. the
powers Of tic GARTH, as fair as the
sun as,terrible as any army with
banners, and The South shall shake
with the power of tie neeros
tread Such speakers provoke
trouble anu are liable sometimes
70 cause a general collision be,
tween the two races in this section,
ana when that time comes the
ooash viii indeed be shaken by the
negro's tread, but he will he
i9End treading lis way out Of .he
south at a pace considerable more
rapid than q martial gate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
an IMPORTANT Law
Concerning the Business Affairs Of
the People.

Concerning tI,e business Affairs Of
the People.
Clerk Of the Court CLARK re
quests US tc call attention to an I'M.
portaht law that was passed. by the
last legislature.
The law provides specific
change in the existing law govern
ing the record OF transfers and
liens and defining explicitly when
such transfers and liens take effect
against the third party.
Section first provides that deeds,
mortgages and liens now required
to be recorded in each coartv
shall take effect against third par
ties only from Tie time they are
fled in lie c!erf's Office for record.
The record shall show The day aud
hour % h!iIe.
Section second requires Chat The
clerk Of tie superior court cf each
comfy saall keep general ezecuo
ton docket for such papers, and
that 40 money judgement obtain~
cd within the county OF defends
ants residence shall have a lien ON
the property at issue. unless the
execution shall be entered upon
this docket 10 days from the time
the judgement is rendered. The
lien shall date from the entry Of
the judgement.
Section third provides, as against
imioeent third parties, 10 money
iudecmenl obtained in any other
county than C,o one IN which the
def4udent resides shall have lien
upon the property in amy other
county than where obtained, unlcs:
thc execution be entered upcn dac6 ,
ct OF tie county where delondeat
resides, within 50 days from TIE
time the judgement is rendered.
Section four provides that this
act does not affect the validity of a
deed, mortgage or lien between the
parties thereto
Section five provides for fee to
be paid the clerk tor fling and re-
cording
Secticn-siS provides that this act
shall go into effect three months
after 1t is approved by H. Gov.
eruor.
Section seven repeats all con,
ilicting laws.
Go to Turner'S for steel piows
and all kinds OF farming impic-
Ytgurs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
NOTICE OF RETIREMENT.

On account otImy health, not
being able to attend uight calls and
during iuclementwoather, | have
decided to RETRO entirely from
practice. in future I must de-
cline all sails, Professionally, in
iowa and COUNTY
Thanking my 1}apns Tor their
confidence, etc., Ian,
Very Re. )oy fully,
w r. CUEArulI
DDn-HI lNtN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
Asto Tel1.eIl,s Preeresa in LEO.


As 70 TelreIps Progress in 1850.
The period Of the year has ar
: rived when retrospection isnatural,
and should be, IS all, beneficial.
The man or woman Who can look
back on year Of successes upon
che ventures in which they have
Been engaged, will entertain EEL
dnes Of jusiifable pride, and
they viii be simulated to
greater e@ertions than ever before
to make successful the lines Of
work IN which they may engage
the coming year. The man or
womsn who,at the end of the year,
casting accounts, finds the loss
side the heaviest, should lcoh
back. 1t is only in retrospective
view, carefully and thouchtfally
taken, thatthe caase of loss may be
traced. If they have been provs
idential, there can be no reason
for murmnrina, complaining, or
abandoning a field to which they
nay be pecuIiarity adapted IF
Qistakes or negligences are found
Soy should be marked on ~ page
of the years operations, and care
taken to avoid the errors and take
up the neglected duties, so that
reasonable success may crown the
labors of coming year Thus re-
trospection benefits the people in
all classes of pursuits.
We started out to take view of
our county's standing at present,
as the light falls upon it to us, and
note what is shown, and what we
believe can be shown by another
year Of earnest labor.
For the year 1889, as a whole,
Terrell county was admirably
progressive, No Interests wee es-
pecially lagging, thodgb no doubt
pany mistakes were made and
many golden oppoo5:tsaanities noslecc
ted, and viewing from the light d d
the past,no one viii pretend to de-
iiy that the progress might have
been much greater, IN none Of
the pursuits attempted has signal
failure marked the close, and it
should be gratifying that in most
. high degree of success has been
achieved.
We cannot devote space in this
article to all the different indus
tries Of the country. Terrell is
essentially an agricultural coup,
tn, and as all our other pursuits
Ainge upon this one great indus |
fry, it is ofthat we would write, as |
I'VE believe in rendering "hcnor to
whom honor is due That our
Farmers have been successful and |
progressive in a marked degree, is
apparent on all sides, and their
success Is felt in a proportionato
degree Ey all other classes. What
= has contributed most to TIER sue
cess? Some claim ene thing and
Nme another and I'LL others, per-
!, differ With these as to roads.
have led to this end, andlper-
see correctly as 20, doubt
gent causes have tended
he success. We will
try to determine |
d we, in COM |
mot lost in |
1880.
% be true.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
ForLetterS Of Administration
GEORGIA-TerrelI County.

TO all Whom it May Concern.
N w. Pace has in due form
applied to the undersigned tor
permanent letters Of admiuistra-
ton on the estate Of Mary Y. Pace,
late of said county, deceased, and
1 will pass upon said application
on the list Monday in February,
1890, Given under my hand and
official signature Dec, 2is5, 1886.
J ". ROBERTS, Ordinary,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
I ours lfuIN,
T. =. EDWARDS, NJ. d.


einaGdl1a, + a., FL CG, 9TH,
A. Is. GrRRAEpBAU,
Savannah, Ia
d ar Sir; Please sena us one
gross Of Johnson's Chilianl ,Fover
onic. 1t is the best seller we
have for malarial tavers.
PALMER Bros
The claim made for this med.
icine is a modest one. We main
tain that it i 100 times better than
quiuine, and 100 years IN advance
of,he profession Ia she treatment
OF Al: Geaaa, 't.m iaenas- ual.r
mart types 81 Bilious lIaaoThagic
Fever to the ~impies. form of Chill
and Fever. For sale " all Drugs
gists.
A.B. GARARDEAU Sole Proprietor,
Savannah, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08

Go to Turner'S for steel piows
and all kinds OF farming impic-
Wcuts.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

You no rounded periods, no ornamental
discourse; but put my hand on your
shoulder and invite you into the peace
of the Gospel. Hero is Il rock on which
you may stand firm, though the waves
dash against it harder than the Atlantic,
pitching it's surf clear above Eddystonc
lighthouse. DO not charge upon God
all these troubles of the world. AS long
as the world stuck to God, God stuck to
the world; but the earth seeded from
His government, and hence all these
outIages and all these woes. God is
good.
Try this God, We who have had the
blood hounds after yOu, and who had
thought that Tod had forgotten you.
Try Him, and see if lie will not help.
Try Him, and see if He will not pardon.
Try Him, and see if lie will not save.
The flowers of spring have no bloom 80
sweet as the Towering of Christ's affec-
tons. The sun has no warmth com
pared with the glow of His heart. The
waters nave no refreshment like the
fountains that will Stake tho thirst of
thy soul. At h nm the reindeer
stands with his lip and nostril thrust in
the cool mountain torrent the hunter
may be coming through the thicket.
Without cracking a stick under his foot,
he comes close by the stag, aims his gun,
draws the trigger, and the poor thing
rears in it's death agony and falls back
ward, its antlers crashing OF the rocks;
but the painting heart that drinks from
the water brooks of Gods promise shall
never be fatally wounded, and shall
never die.
This world is a poor portion for your
soul, oh business man! An Eastern
King had craven on his tomb two fin
gers, represented as sounding upon each
other with a snap, and under them the
motto: ''All is not worth that" Apicius
Cnlius hanged himself because his
steward informed him that he had only
eighty thousand pounds sterling left.
All of this worlds riches make but a
small inheritance for a soul.
Robespierre attempted to win h ap-
plause of the world; but when he was
dying a woman came rushing through
the crowd crying to him: Murderer of
my kindred, descend to hell, covered
with the curses Of every mother in
France!" Many who have expected the
plaudits of the world nave died under
its anathema maranatha.
Oh, find your peace in God. Make one
strong pull for Heaven. No half way
work will do it. There sometimes
a time on shipboard when every
thing must be sacrificed to save the pas
sengers. The cargo is nothing, the rig
ging nothing. The Captain puts the
trumpet to his lips and shouts:
''Cut away the mast!" Some of you
have been tossed and driven, and you
have, in your effort to keep the world,
well nigh lost your soul. Until you have
decided this matter let every thing else
go. Overheard with all these other
anxieties and burdens! You will have
to drop the sails of your pride and cut
away the masts. With one earnest cry
for help put your cause in the hands of
Him who helped Paul out of the break
ers of Melita, and who, above the shrill
blast of the wrathiest tempest that ever
blackened the sky or shook the ocean,
can hear the faintest imploration for
mercy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
TRUSTEE SALE,

WHEREAS, C. p. Robertson and Frances T.
w Robertson, his wifi, by their iced Of tru,t
dated The I'll day of December. 1854 aud re-
corded on the 18Th day OF july. 1850. IN the
county. Missouri, la book number 80. at Iage
400, die convey To one james Pc'idlc"rl. ns
trustee, the following described real estate SIT
uuted in the county of Lafayette and st 10 OF
Missouri, tO-wit: All of the north west quarter
of the north west quarter OF section number
twenty-one t2D, township number forty. nine
40, OF range number twenty-scven (2O. and
containing loTtv go acres, more or less. in
trust to secure the payIngnt oil the prOmit51ry
not. OF said q. 4. Robertson, ~ sud d""h of
trrst described. with interest thcrrOHI ana,
whereas, default hns been made in The payment
of said note and interest; aud. whereas. 10 wa
provided in said deed Of trust, that IN e tse Of
The death, inability or refusal to act, or absence
nj The said trustee, the then acting hhcTtn Of
Lata, eitr county, Missouri. shall at The request
of The legal holder of the said note. become hs
successor with all the powers of said trust e;
and, whereas, the said James PeddlG"Tl has
refused 10 net as auch trustee, now. therefore,
/. Oh aTles y Mitchell, shrrin Of Lafayette
county, Missouri. in accordance with The terms
and provisions of said deed Of trust, AMI ut the
rpuu1st of the legal holder and owner ri said
mole, viii proceed to sell the property herein
before described. ut public vendue. to tbe high
rsI bidder. ut the north front door of the court
house, in the CITY 0i Lexington Lafayette cOun-
tV, Missouri, Tor cash. on
SATURDAY, A 3lst, 1880,
between the hOu II al nine O'Clock Ia the fore
noon and i've O'Clock In the afternoon Oi saId
day. Tor the purpose of paying said note aud
interest and the costa OF executing this trust.
CHARLES $ MITCHELL,
Sheriff and Trustee.
FRANK J. EIGuME, Attorney, Kansas Cty
Lexington, Mo-. April 2ad, 1890. apr2etd
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
The Imported Draft Stallion,
LORD EDGERTON !!

THIS GRAND DRAFT Sta LLION, HAVING
1 just been purchased from his importer,
Judge j. ID Goodpasture. of Nashville. Tenn {,
will stand the preoent season at HiggInsvIlle
Fair Grounds, ut $40 the season or Sl5 to
insure.
LORD EDGERTON took lst premium as a
YearlIng In 1856. lst in 1887. and I'd in 1883 over
all ages and breeds OF draft horses ut Altering
ham. near Manchester, England HIS sire.
Chaadle's Jumbo. in 1883 Isl prize over all ages
in Chester county. England. also. same year,
I'd prize ut Manchester and Liverpool. In
1854 he took six LIST prizes in England, lnclud.
Ing the champion prize ut Manchester and
Liverpool over al draft horses.
jolly, Lord Edgerton's dam, won three lat
prizes and one I'd prize ut Manchester and AL
teriugham over all brood mares IN 1856 and
1887.
The breeders Of Lafayette county ave nm
opportunity never before offered them. An i'm
ported prize winner over all draft breeds and
whose sire and dam were also noted prize win
ners in England the home of the draft horses.
l. Z. KNOBLE,
Higginsville FAIR Grounds.
4 $ i am, al-o, prepared to break and
handl" II few colts Tor speed.
apr5m5 j.. p, X
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
The Imported Draft Stallion
LORD EADDO,


uIIIS pure bred and frst-clnss Clydcs-
i dale Draft Stallion VIII make Tue NV
prcsent season at the iarn oil lliiam [' ~
II. Rruns, about hulf way between $1,000
AullvIlle aud COncoTdih. ~,
In color ne ~ dark bay, comlhctiy buiIt, Oh
splendid action, nnc style ntd everything mat
constitutes IA first cluss. high bred draii stallion.
Is "A half brother To the Cana IAN l-irhr-nlu Una
took first prrmium nt the Ccnte nihl Exposition
pmln lcIphin, in 1875. AMI considered by horse.
men familiar with hI+ stock u" oi Ut "'n'
family OI draft horses in ">lSt' nee.
Trims To Inaurc. SiS. due when mare IL
known To he IN f1uI. Coca pasture WI ne iuT
nlshpl Tree of charge to maIcs from Il dlS'itncr'
md special care taken Ia prevent hcI'irn,s OF
,sCupra. hut Will not he res pnnslbI' sll"uhl hhS
occur. We propose 10 nG"r n premium "l SiS
inr the hest colt, S. Tor the second. W Tor the
third.
Northumberland No. hsi, Firti sir
old Lord IIaddn is.2. - t,pt. wait I'll ~
GarIbIIdI BIZ, 9TH CIyhrsd ii" Tom l.'' an
Furmer's Fancy 2gS. First dam jess by C!nohle
1907, "a L0chend ampiO AS, vi Young
Champion 7}s, Ih Prime" 6t3 5th ROYAL thhrlie
100. oh SterlIngshire Champion $50. I'm lnhhB
clyde 94y. apr26tf BRUINS McCLUhE'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

Sired by K"nnedy's premium Jack, called
Jumbo Eli - a giaY JnCk, 3 wears old, HA
hands high. He IL n sure foal grttrr aud " M
aw arlrd the first premium a. n best breeder AT
the Lafayette County Fair, 1889.
For pedigree and further information apply
to CHARLES LIESE
apTl9.4 COrder, Mo,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
also. Attic SANE PLACE, THEFM
\ Splendid Black Jack, Nv


will he permitted Ia serve mares at the same
price and terms n the horse. Compromise IL u
black. with m"aIy nose and belly. seven years
old, fourteen hands h'Eh, heavy butt. very
vigorous and II sure ioil gettrr He was sircd
by Compromise, r., was HOld for NJ. 500 when
u two-yrar- old. aud Ia by Compr" mise import
ed by Henry Clay. lllH dam was IA Hercules
.Irnnet, by an imported Spanish Jack, brought
here from Kentucky.
Care taken TO prevent accidents, hut no re
spunsibIltty should any occur
Pasimrngc for mares furnished ~ 81 per month.
RpI5ri SliIkII Il COBR.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
same stable. the Fine Stallion
HERALD!

Sired by clay, he by casSiu" NJ. Clay. j. lat
dam by HrnOn. a ~ir0ritug stallion Ibti won
more frat prizes than any oti or h"rsr in nnrIh-
crn ONO; - dam by Tom iiIrr = | y IA hy Yer
mont Morgan. 18th dam by Shrrmun Morgan.
HERALD Is 3 ycIrH old. hack AS "a ravens
wing, IL hands a1d ) inches high, W igna 22I
pounIis. hIa broad Il II bone. lne RAJ KY meek,
grand nriuIrl StN e ir EIvrs every prn > ire,
by has we. siy'c nnd breeding, to hr able To
produce In" rargy tr"Iicis and nll-purpose
horses
Herald VIII make the E"Hson Ul lSDO III $IJ to
insure u mate 10 Iuil. due when tact IL nscer
tgiuId, maze ~ pared with or r. moved from
the e unity; SO for II" season. s. Il single leap.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
HOME MONEY TO LOAN.

estate of minors Ii Tor loan, LuTt on prime
real estate ani pant on good persOnni security.
parties desiring to borrow will 90 well 10 call
Onire over f. WinsOr 4 Son.
mnyl3ti S.N WILSON,
D-hIic administrator and eX-oficc Pub Cur.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
4 OR RENT.

THE store room IN Franklin Avenue, which
has been occupied by MIR. Albert LOOMS,
lately deceased, IL Tor rent Excellent loCat on
Tor good grocery store. Apuly 10 the a." ncr,
ie6l5tl L. L. STRAMCkE.