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THE HERALD. TROY, MO., JANUARY 4, 1872. flew to Defeat Groat. l)nilr the bov caption tho New York Say-Book tua a lengthy editorial, but utterly failato inform us what it proposes to do. The article ia characteristic throughout of that class of Democrats iho think Fourth of July buocomband continuous recital of what the party has beea and has done iaall that is necessary to right our much demoralised gorern tnent. And here is the wonderful argu ment that the Day-Book presents, itali cised throughout to give it prominence, and which that sslf-stylcd organ of simon-pure Democracy says will squoloh Grant : 'It ia the easiest thine in the world to defeat Grant, it' wo go to work tho right way ; but also the most difficult, indeed, the most impossible, if we trust to the polioy-mongcrs and the appliances of the last ten years. To defeat Grant wo havo only to stand by tbo work 01 our itinera aa it is dofined aod written in the Consti tution of the United States, and then to eznose to the tndienation of tho people all the departures, and disregards, and utter violation of that ssared compact for the last ten years. Tho Constitution was, and is, and must be forever a com pact between the people the whito peoplo of the United States, and It guarantees to each Ktoto, the entire con trol over its own population, or in other words, a Republican government. II ow simple, grand and beautiful ! It will be seen at u glance that this is no argument at all ; but it is liko unto all the reasoning producod by that class who regard adherence to party paramount to tho salvation of tho country. For years has this mild tncasuro been resorted fa. Dcmocratio journals and orators, and honest Republicans, havo bcon ceaseless in their expositions. of the corruption and usurpation that have been carried on in the name of Republicanism, and still wo see tho party that has been doing all this in the ascendancy, and ovon witnessed its gain in tho recent state elections. This ought to be sufBciont to convince the moat oredulous that spread-eagle speeches and highly Fcntimental nowspapor articles are perfectly futilc.s What mattors it how much the "work of our fathers is defined," how much we "expose to tho indignation of tho peoplo all the departures, and disregards, and utter violation of that sacrtd compact," how much we repeat and assert that tho constitution "guarantees to each stato the entire control over its own population." Are the people of this country so igno rant that they do not know these things'1, and have not those who havo rcspcot for and revere these fundamental principles been laboring earnestly in their behalf? But what has it all amounted to ? All remonstrances have been disregarded ; a a congrees that respected them not, and did not deny that it was working outside the constitution, passed bills that gave a pliant-tool Prosidonc power to declare martial taw, overrun states with troops, arrest citizens, break up conventions and Intimidate any and all who opposed the bold usurpation. ' Talk of pitting reason against such mobocracy 1 Why, at least half the voters in the United States ap plaud this work and rvjoiceovcr what they oall "making treason odious." What prompts this feeling? Is it love of country? adherence to republican in stitutions, or a desire to see this govern meat un assylum for all king ridden or pthorwiso oppressed people? Who will assume the responsibility to answer, Yes? It is prejudice a doep rooted prejudice. Many Democrats, also, are swayed in tho opposite direction by prej udice ; and to save tho country this bane ot liberty must be destroyed. But how ? Thcro is a question for statesmen to an swer, and he who can solve the riddle will be counted greatoit of them all. It cer tainly oannot bo overcomo by disparag iog every effort to unite the conservative elements of tho country. What ii party namo what do the past glorious aohiev moots of the Democracy avail against a rclentlcua sea of bayonets and usurpation ? Grant sits enthroned with a power greator than that of many imporial rulers and, unless the patriotic elements of both parties can be drawn together, which would also draw from Grant many of his supporters, tho causo of constitutional government is woak indeed. What Statesmm will nnko for himself an im mortal namo by devising tho successful plan I Bombast will not answer it must bo something of a practical nature Senator Blair has placed us under ob ligations for copy of Senator Tipton's pccch, delivered on the 14th ult., pend ing tho consideration of Trumbull's rcso lution for the appointment of a commit tec on rut rJucli mont. Mr. Tipton is one of the refusiu Rpubliouns. St. LouU 'u making grand preparations to rccive Duko Alexin, who wili arrive in that city Friday. A ball is to ho given llim at the Southern. Arrangements are making for a grand obess touroanent in Ohio, open to all tbe players of toe olala. A ilHge Lit. Tli St. LouU Democrat gives an ccoant of a Ku-Llux outrago in Salino county, whkh is a very good specimen of the manner in which its party manufac tures politiesl capital. The wido circu lation which the Democrat' publication of it gave, and tho damaging iniluenco it might have on tho slato at largo, has induced an, investigation ol the mattor. Adjutant General Siegol left Jefferson City a few days since for Marshall, where tbe Democrat says five negroes were murdered on Uhristma day. But wo do not 1m vo to wait for tho ro port of this investigation to stamp the whole report as a wilful partisan lie 1 Mr. W. T. Chastain, of Marshall, Saline county, writes to tho Republican under dato of December 20, saying that tho Democrat's report is on "unmitigated lio" and that there is not a more peaceable place anywhera than Marshall has been atnee ChristiuaB morning. Thus tho Grant organs manufacture their foul political capital. Dead-level lying seems to be their best forto. Tho Democrat, aftor publishing in tbe daily edition last week this mean and sneaking fabrication, hasn t honesty enough to help repair the wrong it has done ; tor after tiino enough had elapsed fur it to barn that tho report was untrue, and after contradictory publications wero made, it re-publishes in its weekly ol last Tuesday without a word of comment tho base alandcr on Saline county. The Democrat's master, Grant, was proven ly Andy Johnson to bo a liar, and we suppose he is its modol. A Radical senator publishes in the New Orleans papers the following card which throws a flood of light upon tho sort of Republican government with which wo are blessed : New Orlkans, Dec. 8, 1871. I consider it a duty to make public tho following facts, in order that President Grant may know how ho is miercpre scnted, if ho bo so, and that the people of the United States, if ho be not mis represented, may lern to what desporate extremes the president has determined to go to extend and perpetuate his power. Just before the election for lioutenant governor for Louisiana, vice Hon. O. J. Dunn, deceased, the United States mar shal for this State, Hon. S. B Packard, Sought me and stated that I was ruining my future prospects by not joining his side, to wit : The Republican miuority and Democratic coalition ; that it was no great consequence whether tbe Wnrmoth Republicans elected the lieutenu-it gov ernor or not, or even if Warmotli 'io- ceeded in obtaining re election in 1872. for in that evont he had tho guaranteo ul' 'resident Grant that he would at once declaro martial law, and give his political friends all the offices. 'Ho urged me for thetA) reasons voto for his candidate, and adticxl that Geoeral Reynolds would be in military command here, and everything wonta be right with him. l'j. BUTLER, Senator Fifth Senatorial Dist. If Fred. Douglass is to bo believed, tho pooplo of San Domingo would not provo very desirable fellow-citizens. Thoy appear to have relapsed into the barbarous custoo s of their ancestors in Congo. As in Southern Africa, priests and peoplo go through certain incanta tions with a cross when rain is desired. Tho once magnificant buildings, erected under French and Spat-iap rlo. have gone to decay, and tbe city ot ban Dom ingo, once a commercial emporium of seventy thousand inhabitant, has now scarcely seven thousand. Tbe peoplo do not care to accumulate personal property, as it is liable to seizure at any moment by revolutionary chieftains. Such is the description by Gen. Grant's own Com roissioner of a people whom Grant desires to have admitted into tbo Union. Judge Logan of North Carolina, who has made himself particularly conspic uous by'the severity with which he has dealt with parties coming beforo him who wero suspected ot being opposed to the exactions of tho carpet-bag rulers who haveVaJjnost ruined that State, ia the sub ject ot a memorial to the North Carolina Legislature which , is not altogether com nlimentarv in its naVuro. It is aiirned bv every member of thK r of the Ninth Judicial District, courising Republi cans as well as Conservcives, and prays t . i . i , . ior ijogan s romovai on ne grouuu mat he is utttcrly incompotriut to the dis charge of the duties of Viis position, and that by reason of Ills incompetency of tho Government has been impaired, crimes have bean multiplied, and tho adminititration'of law rendered needlessly expensive to the puplio and to parties litigant Logan is ono of tho most prom inent members of tbe Grant party in North Carolina. We hove had strong prejudices against General Logan, of Illinois, but really ho is behaving quite admirably this session. His seatbini; rebuke to the Administra tion leaders for opposing the General Amnctty Bill becautu, forsooth, it would relieve Uovornor Vance, of North Caro Una, of his d tibiliiies, and rooder him eligible to his seat in tho Senate, which a mean carpet bagger by tho namo of Abbott is trying to steal Irnm him, was well timed and manly. Both tho beu atnrs from Illinois wero formerly old Democrats, and nccastonlly, in- their indo psudonuc and in their seorn of political baseness, wo seo the spark of tho old fire, it is difficult Cor ono to throw off entirely the effects of a good early political edu cation. Cincinnati Enquirer. Tho Want, a new penny paper, has appcarod in I'ittbburgh. Just imagine the condition of tbe wretched I'ittf burgh ers, with Want staring them in tho faco ovcry day. Washington. D. C. Jan. 2 The joint select committcoof tho two' houses on tho Investigation into the alloyed out- ragei in tno southern states, havo virtu- ally completed their work and will submit il the most voluminous over taken hv n ov iaiiuiuiijt null n BluglG QKCUpilUll) congressional coromitico. and will make . several voluntas of closely written matter. The verbatim reporting will oost th government at least 610,000. Thorc will be a majority and minority report. Tho report made by that portion of tho com mittee detailed for tho purpose on the debts incurred by tho Southern states and the rates ol taxation is a most interest ing and startling exhibit, for it shows that tlicso debts have been increaseed in the last Gvo years in an aggregate of two hundred millions of dollars, while taxa tion has increased in proportion Tho majority report will m iintain thatthc Kit klux organization is n tccrot arlucd power existing in most of tho Southern states, but that it is being gradually broken up by enforcement of the Ku klux act. Tho report will rcccommcnd no legisla tion unless it declares that congress ought to pass a general amnesty meas ure. Republican. It is highly probablo that Alexis will havo roason to remember Niagara Fallr" in future, not only by the magnitude of the cataract, but also by the correspond ing magnitude of his hotel bills at that placo. owindling.bas lone been a char acteristic of all entertainers of the public at that place, Irom hncknion to hotel- keepers of tbo second class. As all the first-class houses are closed for tho winter, it was a matter of necessity that tho Uuko and party should stop at a second class homo. 1 ho spencer liouso was selected, and tho party mopped thrvo- tourtbs ot a day and ate one meal. Tho landlord presented a bill of SI, 500 as his idea ot a moderate compensation. The bill was refined, of course, wheraupon tho landlord had tho bajiaairc of the party seized for the purpose of compelling pay ment. I lie mattor was tinally compro mized by the payment of 81,000. the Duke not caring to involve himself in a law suit. Niagara has now cappod tho climax as tho meanest place in the United states. A correspondent of the British Journal of Photography predicts that owning to tbo fact that ruicro-photography was brought tu such a degree of perfection by tbe exigencies of tho sice of Paris, tho time miy not be far distant when our daily papcrB will be about the size of a postago stamp, and we may havo our favorite authors printed on our vest but tons. Fanoy our carrying about with us a complete edition of Macaulay on the three studs we wear In our shirt bosom, or a "diamond edition" of Dickens in our slocvc-butttons. When that era has ar rived, it will be as imperative a duty to carry a raicroscopo as it is to wear a hat or to carry a pocket handkerchief. Won ders will never cease, and we constantly ask ourselves "what will come next f Providence Journal. St. L. & Iv. 11. II. Tho Louisiana Journal says: The Quowarranto suit, brought by tho old board of directors of this road against tho new board, in tho bt. Louts Circuii Court No. 1, was not tried on the 22od inst the day set for trial. It will be remembered, that the now board was summoned to answer plaintiff's petition on the 27th of last November, which thoy DromDtlv did. The attornev for th? old board asked and obtained leava to put in a replication, before going to trial. The court then hot tho 22nd of Do;embur for trial, and directod the plaintiffs to file their roply by a certain diy. This they failed to do ; in consequenco of which tho suit was continued. After consulla lion betwean Judizo Nnntori and Mr Lewis, attorneys for the old boaru, t.na Messrs. Broadhoad and Ilooderson for the new bi ard, and the Court, the Gth of next February was agreed upon to try tbe case. We trust that an carl; decis ion may bo bad, and this important road pushed to early completion. There is a littlo doubt that serious troublo for Mr. Grant is browing in tbe ranks of his own party in the Senate. Messrs. Summer, Trumbull, Sehurz, Logan, Tipton and others, exhibit de cidedly rebellions tendencies, and wbon these men "put their heads together" thoy srs capable of a deal of mischief. Ssnutor Tipton goes po far as to declare his determination to opposo Grant oven in case of his nomination. Messrs, Trum bull and Schurz have been repeatedly closeted totiutlicr this week, und tho prob abilities uro thut after tho holiday recess they will bo fully prepared to ornament the Executive frontispiece with some highly artietio architectural designs, Many of tha largest advertisors in the oounlry mako all their contracts with newspapers through tho Advertising Agency of Geo P. Rowel I & Co1, No. 41 Park Row, New York Their fncilties for tho transaction of tho business aro not excelled by those of any nimilar es tablishment in tho world. A few days ago the Democrat had a story repoated on Saturday last about a "Ku-klux outrago in Saline county." tho Rubstanco of which was that on Christ mas day n body of armed men in Mar shall, .Saline county, had gono nut lo shoot negroes, and killed fivo. "r. Kd ward Wileon saw the dead bodies two hanging by tho neck, and threo laying dead on tho ro-ul." The story appears to havo been without any other foundation than a free fiht in Marshall, in which one whito man was wounded Republi can. Sonator Sumner has introduced into tha Senate a constitutional amendment looking io tho establishment of u "ono term principle," lo govern tho election of luture ('residents, which provides t hat- none shall serve mo-rc than ono Icuu. uF&ssrjfSSst is tho product for 1871 will not be moro tho nrod than 0,000,000, gallons, instead of 10,- 000,000, as was first reported. collar for cobtlcmon is simnlr terrific, wwimuw oiijo iiiov meiiuw oij'vyi' Thoy tre an economical article, however. " with moderately long pantlonns they 1 io away with all necessity for a shirt. Daily newspaper pataurephiuK is set ting io bo fearfully nbbroviated. Horo's a specimen recording a .deith : "Clay Sponccr, culorod, pint of Memphis whisky. Compulsory tducation is the order in Illinois. Tho youthful aspirant for knowledge is encouraged with such cheer ful inscriptions as "llehave or get your neck broke," "Loarn or die," written in large character over the door of the school room. A consignment of seven thousand salted kangaroo skins was received in San Francisco several months sinco from Australia, and purchased by parties who prnpoeo to convert them into leather. The L skins are now being tanned. About two o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, the rcsidenco of Mrs. Mur doch, of Granaville, Iowa, mother of Hon. Samuel Murdoch, was burned down, and'shc bnrncil alive! She was ninety- nine years old. Tho ju )ge, her son, was absent at the time A Party of Fort Wayne young gen tleman dined sumptuously at a restaurant, and each ono insisted on paying tho bill. To decide tho matter it was proposed to blindfold tho waiter, and the first one he caught should pay the bill. He hasn't caught any ot them yet. Some Michigan boys feeling tho need of wholesome recreation, stuffed a suit of clothes with straw aod buried it; killed a couple of chickens and strewed tho blood around tho grave, and trampled the ground so that it gave evidence of a fearful struggle. Tho horrified citizons soon discovered tho grave, summoned the corner, had a jury impanncllcd, dug up the body, and adjourned in a hurrry. In the afternoon of Christinas day, while a fine saddle mulo belonging to Mr J. B. Carrol, which he hail ridden to town, was standing hitched in tho alley io the rear of Hunter, Rhea & C.'s store, some ono cut a gash in his right hip six or seven inches in length, and at least three inches in depth. Louisiada Jour nal. Monroe county loat an old and worthy citizen, Mr. I'cyton West, who, ono day last week, went out to his wood pile tor some wood, and after cutting a lew slicks, started to return to his house, fell for ward on his face and diud without a struggle, so says the Paris Mercury. LIJ1UJJ I.V.1LJ.JJ.TJ 11 iUHll.lB J.WAMtrPrmrlw. R H. JlcnotAl.n a Co.. Prwriiiaia4 Un.Ag'l,SnrriacLo Cal., ial SI ta-t S t CoiRierMM,sl.T. MILLIONS Ilenr Taatiraony to their Wonderful Curutlvo Kflectn. Tncyare not a vile Fancy Drink, msdeot Poar Rtim, WliUker, Proof Spirits and Reruse I.U q u ora doctored, tplccd and sweetened to please the ttsbH culled "Tonics," "Apnetliers," "Keitorcrs," 4c., tha ,!d the tlpplor on to drunkenness and ruin, but are true McdlcincmMe from the Native Boots and Herbs of Cali fornia, freo from nil Alcoholic Htlmulnnn. They are tho GREAT BLOOD PUKI KIEIl and A LIFE OIVINUPUINCirLB. a perfect Iteno. vator and InvlRorator of the System, carrjlng oft" aU poisonous matter and restoring tho blood to a lwalth j con dition. Ko person can take theso Bitters according U directions and remain long unwelt.provlded their bonss aro- not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and tho vital organs wasted beyond the point ot repair. They nroaOontlo ParmtlTc as well a Tonic, possessing, also, tho peculiar merit ol acting aa a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or Inflammation ot the Liver, and all tho Visceral Organs FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Inyoung'or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn ot lite, these Tonlo outers have no equal. For Inlnmntntory nud Chronlo Rhenma llsin nnd (lout, Drsncusln or Indigestion, BIN loHB, Remittent nnd Intermittent Fevers, Dlsoaaea of tun Blood, Liver, KMneya Bladder, these Bitter hava Uonniost successful. Bach DIaeaseaare caused ly Vitiated Blood, which Isgonerally produced by doiaiiKcroent ot tho Dl ffestlve Orcnna. DVNPF.I'HIA OR INIllCr.STinN. Ilesdadw. Pain in the 8houldors.Couahs, Tightness oftbeChsrt. Dlsslnsss, Sour ruetatlons el tho Stomach, Bad Taste In the Mouth, lllUoua Attacks. 1'alpliatton ol the Ueart, Intlainmatlou of the l.ungs. Pain In the rsgtens of the HUneji. and a huudred other painful srmptoms, are tha offsprings of Dyspepsia. They luvlgorato the Stomach sml stimulate the torpid Liver ani Dowels, which rsnaor tlifni of unequalled eol ewr In cleansing the blood of all Impurities, and impart ing new life and vigor lo the lil.!tum. FORHIilNDIHKASMS, Jkupllon. Tatter, SaU Rheum, mutches, Spots, rimtdou. Piutulss, Dolls, Car buncles, Hing-Worms, Scald Head, Poru res , Krrslpelas, Itch.Scarfs, Dlscoloratlons ot the rkln, Humors and Dis eases of tho Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up aud carried out of the system In a short time by the use ol these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most Incredulous of their curative effects. Cleanso the Vitiated Blood whenever ru find Its Im purities bursting through tho skin In Pimples, Erup tions or Bores; clsanso It ithen you find tt obstructed and sluggish In the veins; cleanse it when It Is foul, and your feelings will tell rouithcn. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system 1U follow, Flu, Tape, and other Worms, lurking In the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed, Says a distinguished physiologist, there l scsrc.tr an Iwllviduil upon the face of the earth whose body Is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms eilt,but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of dlseaae. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, uo anthelmintics, will free the system from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. It. n. MoDONALD At CO.. Druggists snd (Jen. Agents, San Francisco. California. and 3S and 34 Commerce Street. New York. KeTSDLU BY ALL DRUUOIST3 AND DEALERS. TO TEACIIKItS. VTOTICU Is hereby given that the undersigned, 1.1 Superintendent ol public schools of Lincoln county, Mo., will, In iiciirdnnco with the school law of tho State, hold public examination ol teachers, on tho 1st Srtiurduy of every mouth, at the court houso in Troy, and on ihoso days ouly. 'i'c.icheri will pleaso benr this In mind. W.fi. PKXXIXCTOX.Piip't Piibltu Sclir.ol, jiilin'.'l Lincoln Cuimly, Mo, MS T W. WITHROW. A " " -L-L-y-' M TEOY, MISBOUKI, MANUt'ACTUUF.U off . m mm mm m Mm I ) FINE BfltifiY AND WAGON HARNESS SADDLERS' FINDINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AMD DEAI.HR IH Saddle and Harness-makcrs1 II A Kit W ARK. uridles, in acs cium WEBS, WERBINtt, Whips, Saddle-TreeH, VALISES, TRTINITS -WW-, , TRAVELING BAGS. Harness L,cat Iter, COLLARS, Sec. AU of which are offered at the MOST RKAJSOftABIiE CASH PRICES. I tt a J! i j Having JUSt JiniSnCa neW rOOmS .1 , ir 7 ni on the Corner oj Mam and Cherry , , , ,, , , , OireetS, tWO (iOOrS north Of my Old stand. 1 am now prepared, and will ' Ti keep on hand at all times the Rest T,-t K and Mcst Complete assortment . j .f . 1 1 jv i 0 goods that lias CVer beeil OjjCrCd to the public in this county. MY SADDLES AND HARNESS ARK MAUt or IMF. VERY BEST MATERIAL, r-CTt'l' IXDKII MV OWN Sl'FKKVISION ANtl Warranted to ivc Iiitiro SatiMfiictioii, AND ARE OI-l-niti:i AT PlilCRS THAT DEFY COMPETITION. I AM ALSO PRKPAHUD TO FURNISH All Kinds of Rnggy Trimming, to Cover Buggies, etc., etc. AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED QUINCY WAGON, which Is wnrrnnted lo clve entire sail 9 faction. T. "W". WITHROW. scpJ'JnllDvfiyl HlffBiM 'ETT A TT I 1 H I ill Bk V I 1 ! ilJikJ Will , THE CHEAP CASH STOKE OF T A sT1T"Cir"T S TTrTrTVn I A I , l Nl I AT H I I I J ll.VJl.kJvXl V-VXlU JL X. IS OVERFLOWING WITH EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS, 7 110 1 want Domestics If you want Domestics If- you, want Domestics tjU lU JAVAiiUJS a: 111) 11 ii For (rood Calicoes For Good Calicoes JJVi Qnnil ftlSnnea j-ur uuou ijjiitves GO TO JACKSON & IIUTTS yi r i- fir- j ti j JO)' Ladies Winter HatS T?nt T,nrllpi' Winter Unfa JWr UUILS rrimer SiaiS lor Ladies Winter HatS n i Wn T A r'lfSlfi'Xr jf IITTlimiS! JJ J.U iJlWlOUiV a HUll O tor uood Velames n r ' Ti 1 I'Or GOOO, DelailieS JIVis. Cl.l "),,,, cor noou ueiaines . GO TO JACKSON cC- HUTT'S Y. r , j tOr x 0 It and Caps For Hats and Caps I'Or liaS ana Uapi L'Ur IIUIS UUU vapi I 7 A fi 7'rO AT A 7"7'71T'Sf t, - (yit"UJ1 VOr Groceries. WC, EV,- : J GO IV XOT iTrOLeries, a.C, For Graces ies, d-c, GO TO JACKSON & IW1TS In fact, if you want any thing in the line of Dry Goods, Ready-made Clo- . thing or Groceries GO TO JACKSON & IIUTT'S NOW READ THIS. There mc a great number ol 1'ei'MOiiN indebted to u, nnd we kindly but enrncNlly Slssl fill fi HPlllfliiPnl nf llirMA nSH IOI n NeillCIUmi Ol llltMb nCCOIIIlt, In Oil!' bUSlllfSN we are continually paying out money lor good, and cannot atlord to let tlietie old account stand ho long. JACKSON & IlUTTi Troyr Mitsaitri, Nm ember , IR7I. M - s - ballinger, 4 du 1 n.1, - 0 n,A fr.Wt If Al . llUgS dllU 1 310111 111 GOICMCS. lfHrtes and JLiquottt, SCHOOL HOOKS STATIONER FANCY OOlS, PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, And Many Other Articles. Halo Sire;, Masonic Hall Buildingi THOY, iTIO feb23n8f A VALUABLE FARMS for sale tickei: & i r azii:k, Alloraeys a( Law aud Real Estate Agents, TROY. MISSOURI. 120 Acres No. I Two nnd liatf miles wert of Troy an Truxlon nnd Danville road. Large brick dwelling houio 44 by 52 feot frunt, 8 roonii with ball on Drat story and cross hatU on ecnnd story, lira place In each ruom, ceilings 12, 10 and 8 Tcct, cellar 18 by 20 feet wiiii siono wait.. Living oii r Par water and plenty ot stock water on farm. 70 acres In cultivation, fine orchard of select fruit of all kinds J all I he land under fence. On road loading to coi fields. At low figures and terms t0 ' purchaser. 80 Acres No. 2 One mllu north ot Troy on Louisville road. N!ce one tory cottage dwelling with 4 rooms , 1. mile-from St. L. & K. railroad. 40 acres incut- tlvation ; yi ung orchard of select fruit, begin- mn iw ninr. uun ugurei uiiu lenos lu gull pur chaser. 204 Acres o. 3 Three and n half mites toutli of Troy. A splendid farm, over 100 acres in ciiltliailon, u good dwelling with 7 or 8 rooms, 2 new Larns, i;ood outbuilding, plenty i f using nnd stock water, on n tiublic road, n fino orchard of select fruit and small fruits, a fino giirden puled in. Dwelling stands on nlco elevation wi:h nico yard. Knliic lurin under fence ami every acrn su;ceptllilo of cultivation. .Splendid tract of land, a very desirable home, nnd Is offered at very low figures, 320 Acres No. 1 Four miles south of Troy on Mcxu-o road. 200 acres in cultivation, prairiu land, frame dwelling with G rooms, good orchard of select fruit, Is n line stock fnjm, good barns, plenty fina timber to K"ci placo up, plenty using snu stock wnter. in a good neighborhood aecessablo in all dirirtions. liood stand for public houso and finding quarters. Will sell part or all to suit puichaser. 1'rico vory low. 40 Acres iVn. 5 Three miles north of Troy, 20 acres in cul tivation a comfortable house, excellent land, and will uaku a good Utile home. Very cheap. 1(10 Acres No. & Four miles south of Troy, 70 acres In culli I ration, log dwelling with .'I rooms, meat bouso und barn, good well of living water and a smalt orchard of fruit trees. Hull mile of dislrict 1 school house, half mile west ol Snud Hun churchr ",lno dintauco Irom l'ust Oa!t and In n good neighborhood. Very cheap nnd desirable. 120 Acres No. 7 On tho II 1 11 IT adjoining the farm formerly owned by T RCornick, Eq., CO ncaes in eultlva I lion, babinco In timber. Ilnud frnmu dwelling I with three rooms, good cistern and a well of I never fulling nnler. Fivo miles west of Cap-au llris in a guod neighborhood. , "110 heuriug fruit I tree- of teleet fruit. Veiy line chance to maku moiiiy by purchasing this place. i 200 Acres No. g I Four miles noith of Troy, 70 ncrcs In a sood state of cultivation, 2-story log dwelling bouso If by 20 with I. 16l.y:n,4rooinslnnll,orchnri f it fruit f " kin,i 1 wii " t i' A K. railroad, very fine spring of never fnllini rd failing: ater nenr the house, convenient to school and churches, in good ueigbboihood, and nt very low figures. 4 Lois in Troy. No. 10 Nice piece ol properly in Troy n block of 4 lots, with comfortablo dwelling, good garden, yard, Sc., on ono of the finest streets In town. Cheap for cash. 104 Acres No. 11 a miles east of Chnntillu, log dwelling with' 2 rooms, meat house and excellent cistern, plenty of stock water, 40 ncrcs In cultivation, ut low figures an I on easy terms. 2 Lots in Troy. No. 12 A good pioco of property In tbo town of m a ..... . I . . 1 1 : t , . I enctorad with good tence, on a fino slroel, and commands a splendid view of tho town. Cheap 1100 Acres Xo. IS ' Of land situated In Lincoln and l'lko coun- t,Mon tbo Wttt of Ur,ant', 1,, i,mey '7, within Slnllcsofa boat landing on tbu Mississippi rivor, nnd is divided Into lots (if ' about 20U acres .:neh. All this land is very vnl- ' uablo, possessing a soil unsurpassed for produc- .xsmeiit with an abundance of water for all 1 purposes, peculiarly aduptcd to fruit growing a,"t tnck raising, with extensive improvements on each and ovcry lot, and tho uncultivated por- V.,n cuvc,rcu .T 1 ",0 1 . , , uV, Misssouri. All In an cxcollcnt neighborhood, of 1 casv access lo churches and schools, and from I which teams can mako three tiips to tho river in i .,!, t-r nia in i.i. io.uti.i,u. ..,i t,!rln, m"8t lib,,ral I"1'1""'- Persons desiring , uuiuvs wuicu win puyanu uv n messing to luein- I selves and posterity, could not do better than' 7-2 Acres""80 '" f 'lift 14 On the Mississippi IHuff, T rallobwoft of Cap On the Mississippi IHuff, 7 railob woft of Cap- au Oris and 7 miles soulhcat of Xcw Hopo, on the Bluff road, 110 acres In cultivation, balance In. lino timber. Frmo dwelling with 5 r.oni, tol- erably good out buildings, 4 or 5 nevcrfalllng' , springs on the place, good cistern neardoorof dwelling, young orchard of select fi ult, near to llaptlst anil Christian churches nnd echoul housrr .1 miles from llobinion'e mill and store, In a very fine neighborhood, splendid wheat, corn and! stock (arm, tbo very place to mako you a good liomo nnd to get your money back on. Piico very low nnd terms to suit purchasers. Do in u hurry else you will be left out in tho cold. Lot iu Troy. No. 15 lots, dwelling with 4 ro.nns, nico yard, horso and' enw lot, n young orchard of seleot fruit, good garden, in n dcsirublo part of town, an a fino street nnd commands a lino view or the town. At low figures nnd terms to suit tho purvharer. II uy before Iho SI L & K K R it completed, andl thereby secure yourself u bnndroinc roflt. Troy I'roperly. No, 1C "Hero is the place In get your money back." Tho Pocnsalot property on Main, Cherry and Union streets, threo store rooms, one fronting on Main nnd Cherry streets, tho other two fronting; " Main street, nil onc-s'.ory frame buildings; on tho ,amo ot and Immediately back of tho storo room on Iho corner of Main and Cherry 1st sa one-story frame dwelling with 4 rooms. This proporty occupies the very best location In tho town of Troy for any kind uf mercantile busi ness, and will bo sold at very Inw figures and on terms exceedingly genrrous. If you desiie tbo best business stand in Troy you will find it lo your interest to bo up und doing, else jotr wilt lose a bargain worth having. JSO- l'artlci wishing to tell or buy will roasutV rtiti w Masrest by calling on us. WKil'.V. jfc f It, VJT,