davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-08

Spring STYLE OF HATS FOR 1878.
just received, Gentlemen's Dress Hats, -
Fine Soft and Stiff Felt Hats for Young Mem
youths and Children. Also, choice stock OIL
Six and GuanacO Umbrellas.
B. H. STINEMETZ, Halter
Ieb2o-tr 1237 Pa. ave., next to cor. 18th ST.
PEDUCED PRICES.
The undersigned begs leave to inform his IA
patrons and the public generally that In con-
sequence OF reduced prices In goods and new Ma
facilities, he is now able to make up 11
ten to fifteen per cent less than former rates ne.
specially requesting continued fayors.
r. j. HEIBERGER,
CITIZEN AND MILITARY TAILOR
JSo-r 0I7 Penn'0 aue.. Washington, DC
SHIRTS CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
~ PLACE IN THE WORLD, AT
Blanch Baltimore Shirt Factory, 1OO2 Street
Northwest. w shington, ID. c.
We make the FINEST DRESS SHIRTs To
VHDEh 10 me most elegant manner for S2 25
Fine DRESS SHIRTS made to order. of WAN
s4t "a muslin and TWenty,one Hundred Linen for
w.; Fine M. DRESS SHIFTS, ready-made, Of
en for 4 c Muslin and Hundred Lin
twist Muslin and Eighteen Hume red Linen, for 60
cents. Boys Fine DRESS SHIRTS, IL i2x and
u inch. only 60 cents. Fine Feur-ply Reyersible
QUITS, only % cents pair. Six Finest Four-ply
LINEN COLLARS for 81, Fine Bleached Drill.
ing DhAw ERS only 60 cents. An goods made TO
quality and fr. An goods sold are gaaranteed az
Represented or the money returned. Oae Price
aug24-tr Z. YOUNG CHM, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-08
SFE' IAI SALE OF
SILKS
WILL CONTINUE A FEW DAYS LONGER


NtSNpILl =,
mal2-tr SOS Ninth street,
~ OF Al KINDS. o. Az StSns
~, q oored silks, in Green, Blue Brown SLATE ans
Black, at IS cents - S''" us
F FICr s, SlIks at 81 and 81 qualities
Al WOOL o6-lnch Black Cashmeres at 80 cents
and an eRgant assortment Of finer qualities
~ Also, a full line OF Spring Fabrics for Suits and
OyerdreSSes. ~
Our stock OF Housekeeping Dry Goods was never
so large and well assorted: an at extra low rates
Don't overlook us. We intend 10 please All whs
w. VI. BROWN.
marl-tr 314 Sfh street Horfh,resf.
no NOT PAY HIGH PRICES FOR
WI, Buy them at the Cheapest Dry Goods Store in
CARRIERS NEW STORE.
Very u,,de No n;n ~ Z MARKET Spdce.
quality Calico, SC; New York Mills Sheeting
COTTON, the hest and widest sde very CHEAP: fine
quality Plaid Muslin. Lee: yard wide Pacific
retoDne Cambric, Figured very fine quality, only
q, worth 12c.; beautiful Dress Goods, mart silk
ana wool, 15c.; Black Silks at the very lowest
trees We are selling an excellent quality ssSatin
lnlsh black SIR al only 81. 25, werth 81 30 in
every city in the United States: large size BRIDAL
quits only u. 90: also. Honey Comb White Quilt
Que pure white all Linen Table Dam ask, Soc
also, remnants of Table Linen very cheap: Black
double width, sc sc.-this is a special bargain:
Black Cashmere, fine quality, double fold 25c
very large assortment of CaSsimeres for boys
wear very cheap; Lace for curtains. We are now
We have placed a large sign across the pavement
MIN our name written on ID in Gold Letters
ltARTER' 81 so that every one will know where to
guy TIC cnesptst DRY GoodS. mar1-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-08

ISSUE OH IH6 Isl 8llu IOtH OF 66CN InUNLn S'BuI
etn' Of all property for sale and rent on my books
which can be bad on application 1t my once, OF
VII! be sent BY mail If desireo.
Loans.
$1,000, at 8 per cent
Auction Sales.
On FRIDAY. March 8 h, at 4 o. nl improved
pr. lsrty on H street. between 10th and 20 ii num-
, On FRIDAY, March 9th. at p. IN. two frame
houses on alley, B and G and Sd and A. streets
o.". marc tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-08
WASH. Il. WILLIAMS

na,e-aw s17 and $40 Seventh st. n.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-08
FOR SALE.

&1S PER MONTH WILL BUY
sDlcSupe1b Standard PIANO (new) :~
also. an elegant Parlor Organ. Great w.
Bargains for the next 10 days. 811 9th st NV. 26-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-08

~ FIVE DAYS MORE
OF THE
GREAT COST SALE
LADIES' UNDERG ARMENTS. AT
DOUGLASS, Ninth Street.
Ladies desiring best quality GARMENTS. at a
less price, in many instances than cost of material
and trimming, are invited to call at once.
DOUGLASS,
malS-tr 62& aud 3 IS 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-08

" Genuine HOLLAND GIN.
CALIFORNIA WINES,
Dry and Sweet CATAwBA.
PRICES Low.
maI2-tr 1918 pA~ns.y~c.iG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-08

Aiss, anumber OF other Houses, similar to the
above, list of which Is materially altered neariv
every day on the tuletin at our ONCE tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-08
A N EASY FORTCNE.

Spring Importation, elegant quality, in the most
colors, low prices.
2. and buttons from IS cents I'D, mar7-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-08

INVESTMENTS.
FOR SALE,
District OF Columbia 20 years per cent gold
bonds. e01
District Of Columbia 1s years per cent. curren.
cy bonds.
Washington 80 year 8 per cent. gold bonds.
United States Bonds OF all issues, and other Sc
curities.
LEWIS JOHNSON CO.,
112-1y Corner Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-08

febl9-r Cor. 9th and Ne,r York are.
hoe sALE-A ~ octave: Square Grand PIANO,
4 sscrince. Inquire 723 7th street
NV. Also several Pianos for rent atJTFV
ION tatess feo4-6Ws wv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
GOOD TASTE.
what II :" Should Talk About
The Three Topics To he
Avoided.

1t is not only politics, says t~hcBazar,in
which 1t does not seem to answer tor
woman to be thoroughly informed, ac-
cording to the burden OF evidence. the
majority OF people holding that the bust
ness OF q woman is not to improve 9th
ers. not to instruct society not t do any
thlnS but please, not to be anything but
charming. vi course we are ourselves
tar from indorsing such an idea; for We
believe that 1t Is best Tor 4 woman to
please and be charming, but never ~
the sacrifice of any other integral right,
AMI tina 1t is her duty to inform and cuI-
tlvate herself on every subject that comes
before her; but the question of how tar
she may parade her kpowicIgc. correct
my. lntericring, harangning,is something
to be governed only by maxim> OF taste.
As n rule. allowance being made for the
noble army OF exceptions. 4 maj
feels it Il part OF his Office to i'll
struct. rs duty dcvolvinr on
him as the superior being; when he is
himself instructed he becomes the inlc-
rior, and the course is to be chosen be-
tween the necessity OF inStructing his ig-
norance and the certainty OF wOundinw
his self-love. \ woman'S sclt-luve is
battered, on the other hand. by the con
~descensIon and interest OF him who would
instruct her. We have seen many a
woman, Wise III the ways Ol the world,
subtle rs Il serpent and mild rs 4 dove,
suppress her knowledge. and assume the
role OF the WyeHuc. that the tender and
appealing charm OF justiiiablc ignorance
m!ght pour oil where 4 contrary course
would have had unpleasant results, I'M
consciously Initiating the hero of the
French idea, whose p]olitcncss obllmcS
him to listen with Difference to the ru-
marks OF Il MAJ who knows nothing OF
the subject. and concerning which he
himself knows everything. And we
nave seen many Il foolish virgin rafting
away and exposing the emptiness OF the
hollow from which came all this sound
aud fury. signify ing nothing. That the
tongue IS an unruIy member we know
nv practice as well as prcccpt (;
the tongue is Il fire. SAYS the
apostle the tongue can no man
tamei and so it is we'll To rrnnrm-
Der the dangerous character of the
thing, and treat it Is we would the fire
ana the untamablc element. TO think
twice before Speaking. especially IN the
.'P'" " itpaitcc. Is very nearly an
iinpoSslb!llty but the tongue which has
been well trained scarcely needs the
conscious effort, as, thoroughly schoolrI.
1t Is seldom guilty OF ccccntrIclty. That
lndIscretIon IN its Use which can be par
doned IN the heat of conversation. and
under the stimulus then afforded, can
not be overlooked when the result OF
deliberate selection OF topic. Thus. as
we once heard 4 wise old woman say.
there are three topics IN which You are
justified in opening a conversation with
no man, his politics, his religion and his
matrlmony. each Of these subjects not
only being liable to draw the interlocu-
tor into regions where it might prove
awkard. but being also personal and
peculiar to the individual, and sacrc,
from intrusion.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
THE VRRACITY OF VISION.

The colonel, q rigid martinez, i,
sitting at the window of his
when.i "OklngUut, he sees q captain
crossing tie barrack ward toward the
gate. Looking 1T him CLOSELY, he is
,hocked TO observe that. the rules
and regulations to the contrary, the
captain does not carry a sword.
"Captain,' he calls from the win
dow; Iii, captain; step up &c my
room fpr u moment. vi YOU :"
lac captain obey- promptly Y, Dor
rows 4 sword Of the officer OF the
guard, the guard-room being Al the
f"ots of the stairs. and presents him
self TO the colonel in irrrpruachablcs
teHue.
Inc ColOnei is somewhat surprised
TO see the sword III its place, and
having to invent some pretcXt tor
calling hi. subordinate back, says
with some confusion, II beg your
pardon, captain, but really I've tor
gotten what it was | wanted 10 speak
TO You about. However, it cant
have been anything very important:
ltii keep. Good morning."
The captain >alutcs, departs, re-
turns the sword 10 lis owner, a,d is
making off across the ~barrack-yard
when he again within the
range Of the ]cOinuet'- vision.
The colonel rubs his eyes, stare:
says softly to himself, How III thun-
der is this Dem II, Ie hasn't sword
To his waist - thea calls aloud,
Captain. lIo, captain, one moment,
please"
'It. .n ., ,,t.r,1 I,,-r /.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS.

The San Francisco Golden Era quotes
a brother journalist Is saving that he
supposed many people think newspaper
men are persistent duns. Let n farmer
place himself in 4 similar business po-
sltion, aud see if he would not do the
same. Suppose he rai-ed LOCO bushels
OF wheat, and his ncighburs should IN
and buy a bushel, and the price WA, Il
small matter OF only - or less. and the
neighbor says, Il Will hand YOU the
amount in q few days" As the farmer
doesn't wan to he small about the mat
ter. he says all right. and the man leaves
with the wheat. Another ONE in the
same way until the 1000 bushels OF
wheat are out to 1000 different persons.
and not one OF the purchasers concerns
himself about il, for il is n small amount
he owes the farmer. and Of course that
would not help him any. He Toes not
realize that the farmer has irittcrcd away
his large crop of wheat. and is value is
due HIM in a thousand little driblcts. and
he is seriously embarrassed in his bust
ness because his debtors treat it as n lit
tie matter. But il all would pay him
promptly. which they could do Is well rs
not, 1t would be a very large mouu to
the farmer, and enable him IT, carry on
his business without difficulty. The
above comparison is too true of the dit.
tlcultics that the newspaper man has To
contend with.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
YEARS EEFoRE TIE p:uiic.
PFC OF WORKS..

HEcountcnanccis palcanj lct1cn-
1 coIored, with occasional tlu>hcs. or
a circumsc!ihed spot on one oI both
checks thccyesh ycoiHcLuH :thcpu-
pills diIatc nm azure >cmiGir,lc runs
along the lower cvcliI the nose i, il
ritatcd, swclIs, and sometimes blccds /;
aswelIing uppcrl lip occasional
headache, with hunmlng or tlrob-
bing of the ears anunusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny or furrcd tongue (;
breath very foul particularly III the
morning; appetite variable, some
times voracIous, with i gnaw.ug SEN
sntion ofthe stomach, at othey>. entire
lygone etingpainsinthesto stomach A;
Observation-Disclosures vomiting VIC
lent pains throughout the abdomen :;
bowels irregular, 1t times Costivc /;
stools Shiny not Uufrequcntly tingcd
with blood belly swollen and hard +,
urineturbid respiration OCCASIONALLY
difficult, and accompanied by hIc-
cough coughsomctimcs dry anicou-
vul,ive; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth temper
variable, but generally irritable, sc.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist.
DIR. C NEKA!FUGE
will certainly effect i cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in anyform ; itisan iunucCutpIcpara-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
DEMAND FOR FANCY BUTTER.

The proportion o. fancy butter sold
t. the ordinary is about W pounds
IN i hundred. 1t will thus be seen
that very little sixty or sixty-five
cent butter is used. In Boston in
rich families where there are four or
five servants, fancy butter is used by
the head of tue family, and the orli-
nary kind i given 10 the servants.
II l. true that while much of the So
called fancy OF gilt-edged butter
commands a high price,it is nc better
than much OF the creamery butter that
i sold at t%hirty-iive cents per pound.
Tie reputation of the torme~ is what
sells it at a high figure. In CONVERSE
ri"n with a leading butter dealer,
the writer was told that much of the
Vermont and New York butter is
not as good n it used to be, that a
good portion OF it that Is sent TO Bos-
ton un.icr the seal of extra" does
nnt come up to the standard taste.
Eastern dealers, our informant said,
were now looking to Ohio and
Illinois, and the west generally, for
their best butter. The best butter
that now comes To the Boston mar
kci. at least, are the crcameries, and
this brand is rapidly taking the place
Of fancy butter. In five years time
most of our fine butter will come
from the west. - much are the
western Cre.mrries thought of here
that dealers ave beer known tn
lump it up. stamp il. aud enclose it
IN nice cotton cloths sell it for gilt
edged butter, a:,d the buyer did not
TN ny tt,n al tfn,n,.n Coz,
tleman.
1t is warranted 10 cure all diseases
| of the blood. DIR. Bulls Blood Nix
ture will free you OF pimples, boils,
hInfrhas mud arInfinuS of the skin
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
A LITTLE LESSON FOR SUNDAY
ii'rolessor Thwing's Handbook

ifro!esSor living Handbook
It WAS n bridal Gene. The wine
cup passed from lip to lip. One gen
tlemal, no thought himself cured
of his drinking habits, refused
Can't you pledge friendship in u
social glass ," pleaded the bride
groom. 81 dare not, | cannot"
Then the beautiful bride, with be-
witrhing smiles and eyes that We're
brighter than the jewels on her fin
gers, held out the poison to him, say
ing: 'Surclv you Will not refuse
Ine?' The color mounted his check.
He fauItcred. He yielded to the
Gree OF the banquet. The first taste
fired his lust, aud he ceased not till
no was u sOt again. a few years
after, one quiet summer evening, -
wrctched outcast rcclcd into the
open door OF a pleasant home, WHEN
a lady was just drinking II glass OF
wine, allowing her little one to sip.
The yagnbond sprung forward will,
a maniac's frenzy, raised his arm,
dashed the cup to the floor, aud
shouted: Murder him il you will.
but not with that ! Look at me.
You made me what | am. | was re-
spected and tOnOred. You tempted
me at your wedding. Now there il
not a reptile | would not gladly
change places with. | must soon
stand before Gods bar. On your
head rests my blood !" a gurgling
sound was heard in his throat. He
fell at her feet a corpse. He sleeps
in n narnelcss grave, the victim of
cruel though i~houghtless seduction.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
THE RADICAL PRESS.
From the Mexico Intcllisencer.l

|
Whstever else may be said of radi-
republican papers OF Missouri,
they can never beautifully accused CT
want of enterprise or industry i'll the
misrepresentation of Missouri aud
the character OF her citiZons. For
many years no opportunity has bee
lost,ur in any degree neglected. where
the tailtesi show of preteXt existed
10 give II political or partisan color
/ ~ to every CRIME and mlsdemeanor
nat happened To occur within the
borders of the state. They havedone
more. Without preteXt or the shadow
of reason therefor they have not un-
frequently manufactured the most
infamous ~taIschouds Of whole cloth,
by which Missouri has been repre-
>rntcd a> an unsafe place Tor republic
cans to live. There has scarcely a
crime of ny kind been committed i'll
Missouri Inc the close of the war
that republican papers AVE not useu
in some way or other for partlzap
ends aud greatly to the discourage
mcnt OF lmIilLratlnn to the stare
Republican p,pcrs, first and loudcst
III the complaint OF theWanl Of luilni-
grafton, u done more to uiScOur-
age 1t than all the crime that has been
committed i'll Missouri since it be-
came n state. No stale i'll the Union,
perhaps, with the same population,
has less OF crime, while many OF the
states under republican rule have sut-
trreu the Disgrace of Il much larger
per cent. of crime and of u far more
serious character, and yet the repub-
I llfsult l,nlnr- at Nlt.--tl,i Xtnll,i NAL a
citizens of our STATE believe that re-
puOllcans are not safe Ill the state.
W Z have Yet TO hear of "A single re-
publican paper that has undertaken
To defend the state against the false
aud slandcrouS reports that have been
manufactured and seut abroad by the
republican press. It's y dirty bird
that bctoulS its W nest Yet
every dirty little radical nose-rag
feels called upon rs the first and high
es; duty 10 give the outrage mill Il
turn and Keep 1t grinding. Ii the
republican press of Missouri Is
really III favor of Immigration us IT
processes to be, ii should publish the
ruth about Missouri and Missouri
society and defend the state and her
cit Zens against the false charges,
come frem whatever source they may.
Every one that knows anything at ali
knows That Missouri is as safe n
place for republicans TO live rs Mas
Sichusetls or any other republican
state. Why then cennot the repub-
llcau press drop the Old outrage
song aud come out honestly and say
so. and unite in al honest effort to
encourage rather than discourage I'M
Ln"igraIiOn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
FLIRTING ON THE STREET.

One of our exchanges says: "She
tllrted on the street, and now she is a
mother and not q wife-H sensation
in Buffalo" Such were the signiti-
cant head lines 10 . telegram contain
ed III one OF our exchanges the other
day. n sad chapter Of every day eX-
p%erience is portrayed in these brief
words. 1t was the old, cid story. a
young girl will read t and say, "Ah
well, but | am mUt so weak and fool
ish as other girls. | can meet and
daily with temptation and still re-
serve my honor uniinpaired. | can
tlirt on the street and no harm will
come OF II, because people know
me too well to doubt my character.
Niue-tenths of the girls who fall
from the pedestal of virtue and lie
broken aud ruined in the Stygian wa
t"Is of vice. ~soliioquizc III the samr
manner. They feel strong in their
vIrtuuus intentions; II cnvelops them
as au arinUr. Like the mothero of our
race. they liu9rr around the tree,
gaze upon the fruit, inhale its fra
GRANGE, and think 1t strange that ANY
harm could come of "a little thing
ike that ~By-aud-bv, in some way,
they know pot how, they are 4 little
nearer the forbidden fruit. Present
" they even have touched it aud feel
that they are brave, indeed. t. have
'beeu So rear aud Yet SO far"from sin.
But there Will come a moment sooner
or later, when the sentinel Sleeps
and then the enemy gains advantage.
Flirting on the street is the first
step toward Il downfall. Viewing il
in the mIidcst mannc possible, there
is no good in it. 1t snvors not OF
m0desiy, but of braZsnurss. Ii at
tracts not the attention of the modest,
vIttuUu, men. but of the fat fellows.
not to say lbertimes. 1t betJkens
not virtue, bur looscues. 1t j. n bid
for sc,iuciion-it Is seduction its If
for it scdurcS young men. And
finally young ladies, ii is a habit thar
har!ot- practice. If you do @ wish
to be mistaken for one 10 not allow
yourself to simulate their actions on
the street, or elsewhere.
- -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
NEW ROADS.

The Lexington correspondent of
the Sednlla Democrat says TINT the
&. Il a. Railroad Co. is getting along
very well through that county with
their grading, and the Burlington &
Southw estrrn railroad is slowly but
surely working its way toward Lex
ington, naklng no noise, asking for
no help, but creeping right along.
The building of this road the
completion Of the Lexington, Lake &
Cult RAILROAD. to Nevada, III Vernon
county. and the building of a bridge
across the Missouri river at that
place. Lexington and the entire
county has a bright future before it,
and no county will be 40 well off as
it in railroads within the next five
years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
SAIE.

MTHEi;EA>. Joseph NJ. ttrIsmau ami I.uric
w | Lhrismau. ht- wife. H. their certain iced
OF trust. dated the i'h Lty OF JUnr. \. ID, Isl.
an! duty recorded IN tn- r"Curt"r's office Of
Lafayette county, M'-suI I. IN iced book No
20, al page sol. conveyed To III" untIcr=lgncd,
Trustee, The lnilowing dr=rriu,"' real estate,
situate, lying and being IN the county oil Latay-
cite ana state OF Missouri, to-wIt: The north
"a-i quarter of section thtrIy-thr,e E.a,) contain
lIg one hundred ard >IAty titpJ re,; also The
west half %! the rDattIwr- quar- = al section
twenty -one tal). CO ,tainlnE eng. 80 t>O) acres;
also eighteen tlcj acres amt tniry-- y $50 poles
on III" 'tet sl"c ga II" .iictlurai quarter OF
lection seventeen AZ, as laid of by Chester
steele, AL IL" uhDE, named Janis are IN town
snip hiir-nne tJll, Of ran g twen.1-iUur i2i)
To secure the payment OF "A certain prOIniasury
not therein described, ard whereas said not.
has b"cUnc due and default made III the pav-
illrnt thereof; now. therefor, notice Is hereby
given that the undersigned trustee, at the request
oi the legal holder OF said note. VIII IN accord
ance with tn" terms and conditions OF said deed
oi trust, proceed 10 EEL the real estate above
described, al public sale, 10 the highest bidder,
Tor cash IN hand IN font ui the courthouse door,
in the city Of Lexington. ON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IN. is,
between the hours Of MAE O'Clock III the forenoon
ami i've o'clock in the afternoon nj said day,
10 satisfy san! nOtr and interest thereon ami the
costs and expenses al this trust.
ARCHIE =. NANANGLEN.
1IipIu.,I t.,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

WHEREAS. Herman Goss"n, by his certain
w decd Of trust. dated January 10. 1856, and
rrroTu ed IN the recorders Office of LAFAYETTE
county. stale vi Missouri, in deed book No. 20,
nj iuS" IS. conveyed To Alfred IL. Eisca, as
trustee. the follow described tract of land.
siluat", lying and hrinG IN the county al Lnlty-
cite, aud stat" ui Missouri. tO-wIt: HI" south
west quarter III The northeast quarter Of section
twelve N2), township frrIy-nInc ti9J, of range
twenty-iOur i2i), ia trIs. Ia secure The pay Inent
OF II certain rruinissU"y noe IN SAID deed of
trust described; and. whereas, IT Is provided IN
sand deed oi trust that in case OF absence, death,
trustee, the UlI"n) uc.ing sheriff Of LAFAYETTE.
"i til" legal holder OF said note, HAY proceed +"
sell HE property h"rc"iD-i"Tt described or any
part thereof; and, whereas, tn" SAID tTu.ic" RE-
fuses IL ncti now. therefore. notice is hereby
gwen that The undo. =IgnIt, sheriff and aching
Trustee, ~ The request al tie legal holder oil saii
mole, Will, IN accordance with til" terms AMI
conditions of sui'i deed Ui trust proceed 10 sell
the real r-tnt" therein described. at public Ven
in", 10 Ia" highest bidder, fur cash IN band, al
TIA" courthouse" door IN the city Oi Lexington,
county 81 Lafayette, and state Ut Missouri, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. l-.s.
between liz" hours oil niur O'Clock IN the fore
noon and live O'CInCh IN the afternoon oi said
day to satisfy -nIi note anu interest thereon, to-
gcth'r with he costs al rx"Cuiing this trust.
Given under my INN This. the -alh day ofJuly,
\. u. l-1-. GEO VI MDI'NIJDY,
auEsrl Sirrll end acting trustee