davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-15
Christianity: A Eulogy on Man-Discoursc
by rrof. Swing.
Dr.. Looke'a Impressions Of the Recent
Episcopal Convention.
Fiorcncs Mccarthy Holds Services In The Open
Board oil Trade Hall.
Installation of the Rev. w. A. SchacfIcr
at Wicker Park.
AN IMPARTIAL GOD.


Church. Ills theme WIS AN 1mparttNi God
and Just ltellgion." Following ls tho sermon:
u n truth perco4vu that tod in no rtspcctor or
s i sSss s%'s' 's s' 'SsSH @ 1 s's
Tho relation of mind to truth is subject nf
more tbRn special Interest. 1t has Important
practical behring's 0ii,! hohco should D0 uncr'
stood by uLl. We Nrs npt tu suppose ut first thAt
n thing la 80 l,ccaUso wU think It ss so; nr thht
what VIC believe must bc true. Tho fact Ut our
belief lnay create II presumption vi tic truth Of
what xc believe; but it does ,,ot ntwnys Hlinran-
tee II: Tor our fnith must often 6u corrected by
lArper and tr,.er knowledge Us tho real facts
como to III. known. Thus 1t wis with 1ctcr. He
had, in common with his race mud with hts ngc,
thought Col to Nc narrow MD selfish, nul Ilnr-
tlal, like himself: hut In tho prcscnco OF tho
larger trllths Of the DivIbp 1--we and Justice hc
confessed he Ind been mistaken.
Wc should remember TINT tho pcrcclvtnR
mind Is onc thing anl that tho thing perceived
Is another. Fncts, MS s,,cll. hnvo tlo!r own cx-
tstanco wholly apart from tho minds that may
come 10 lonk uputl them, to study thom. Thus
ni,r citv hnd our Gkc arc facta IN themselves,
md us such nec in ITO sense dependent upon our
leefs MSut ts We ay y,h. belioyS M st that vss We
than hnlr that Hnher: nut our belief docs not
chslnEe tho etltlht nf tho cehs,lS-taksr. u.
nuke ii ut!,cr thn,1 it rcully is, Men lung he-
loved the eurtl to l,e nat, nuh tho sky 10 i,e
so,id lIkp iloor Or roof, hut tho Earth WIS all
lust t1.v same rs We now know them to bo Ami
80 inlt,kin.t hnvo beloved tnnny things about
tod, md Heaven, md Hell. They hnve
:othcd Tod with .error.-lnndo IFS fnt.e
,lnck win wr,,th, and built he'll tlccp md
vl1o With literal f,ir1Nlccs ntid burning chnits
,n,l nlletl II with i.ttIe rhihlrpn scrr,tnng With
,niil, and h.ve cl,lrd tli.so who Gould not be-
love st.ch things lntldels. Or, on tho other
oantl, thoy tluyO Had TINT there Ia no future
punishment for slu-thut sir mud penalty on.
with ttls lite. Hut I'LL tho while tho rcnl sMcts df
tho future stnte whatever they nre, remain llt,
changed by MI this t.cbAto. And 70 II Is about
other fMcts: our opinions tl0 not clNngO thUn
II We are in,nlortai, no dCitAl uf lint fact c.n
change II. If VIZ nrc not i,ntlnrtAl, no amount
ii reasoning cnn over make us imnioria!.
Tho history OF t,uusun thought IN tho t,lnln hns
hcen a!ow proYress from tho 5nlss te tho tr!,e,
mental world uf nut! has Kept cotnpuny With his
matcral worii. When hi. iln,tss was built Of
fallen ltinps and branches OF tho trees, nnI when
81 pioxcd with i st!ek md used \ aharpene.i
limited; he know no,tihK Of tho i8.ys q
tno sun or, tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENT nj s,ei,
Lin NJ
, 1880-11-15

yyinct,esser's Mypoph ospiil.esu u,rx
will curs consumption, coughs. wSah wSaa,sblIa1r4
brnnchliis. and general debility. ts'A'
tWenty.one ScAsss
, 1880-11-15

nrn1y brrmi,sn Tin soi Il M,ovr.i ~, ~ s,,ni ~
nicnsinr cion,,nt,s,,. Nuthnr innrn FdnHHuIv ~.
fccts tato or III, in1!yi,luaI ,hIn tho ltnnuiso
of n great JlgafIny, When II wny not lOnr sit,tjO
I,runu,.yl IL divide thiA Nninn nn,i nsk,. IL IL
two or more centres NJ .rorornnn.,f tht, nfNtio
iOvu Of n wrcnt ,lustny r1s,, m munst ths itlon
ur Observation-Disclosures Inti fcvit,rs ~ inon Will
Tn,tskuts nIII ,nyn Will cuniInms fnnu nr borsn
n1tJ mI,, U, ftmf wcru nnrI.n ,iit into t,,n ii.
teryenti,r ici.Is' Tho visiOn or ono cotn,,net
NNtinn iiflel tia h,,rt nf lilo trt,S,a mil wss
tho tlvinr ,lreutn Of Tho snl,llcr WIN fuivtt nni
fill Ai",vn lin tl,,et n,lI sninkp nf hmrtin ii,n
nutrinis INV n cnntit,umt l,nWIIi flrn,y tnH.thnr
Hy Mns,.nse, and inv, and Industry, ui,i frir!.i.
s,lM. mi by nHnmtnl,is md str"uiss I'm ttn-
'.'; ,.aiss rre @ Will tiass tha, at,, tho iras @ e"t
WITH Tint ana Rrani snuijil Ilo sr',I,e Mr,,s,ld
nv tn..iy lr1,ves Ihat mnit,is .r,s h,IrrI,,I nnt
i,y ihor t,,rnnntun Of i!tstnv lii !, nmtI.,1, II
u .iv nf mini ind nnpeO t.,t,.b aIt,ri h"rt IT,,
nwnv' Yr,n, ~ thn nliiinn Viii .mfH n" ,n,,, n,n
n,x,;i,llv NM nr;itv whrm III ,nth nnInts tu"u,i
vr"t,,t,,. E,ich Jrnt, IL iiEn iii ,n..r ~ M.
rns% nlIsTn frt,m n ,ir ~ rnu.a nj rrl,s ~ % T.,
ta"iF lin ].,r mi u"rr,,,,,n ~ - Iii M ~ ~
~ i,risitnnItr uIm,' stsis ~, m int,,r.s ~ ~ "u
Inn i"r ir,itnnt In ..t hM rron ~ III ,Ii
nv. },.,r n,itr"ss H. ~ t,,amir,,, @ w ~ ~ pi.i
,hn, I'M III, ~ "',n s,ron,a ~, ~ - Mutu I
- In 'u rK ~ .n. H. iao w. Mt
twi,eM II r. wn,,,,, S"vs E ,t III % MGnts
*" ~ nr,I,,t. III, t,,,, n',I,, ,n Ky, i a uss NJ
cmk tn t,uM"r 'n ~ ion,,Ea W % VIII W ,,,, ,u
iii thif,ua ,,,j ~ lin sn III ~ ,,,.tsI Ill nv
iurn. f,r =" ,'r, III n" ss',s ~ III Hn1ty
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23

| Although u state ticket was uneX-
ce%ptionable, nevertheless Hancock is
stronger by thousands i'll every state
than the strongest local ticket. III
diana, loft to herself in November.
will be recovered by the democracy.
New York and New Jersey are sure.
Connecticut is scarcely doubtful.
Maine has already spoken. New
Hampshire, Colorado, Nevada, CAL
ifornIa and Oregon, on the great is
sue of free government against cen-
tralized power, ought and can be
brought to the side ofLhe democracy.
1t remains for the democrats of Ohio
but to do their full duty TO place v e
Ohio in the column of democratic
states in November. Only add to the
votes of Tuesday last the votes that
might have been then cast, and the
work is done. Come every voter to
the polls. Our leader is worthy the
cause. He saved the Union and with
it free government. AT Gettysburg
he upheld the constitution and prin-
clples of free government in LOuisi
ana and Texas he champloned the
great principles. Now rally to his
standard OIL the I'd of November every
democratic voter and every lover of
popular government, aud he will be
your next president. [Signedl
CLARE IRVINE, Secretary,
JOHN e.. THOMPSON,
Chairman Dem. State Cen. Com.
j. f. MCKINNEY,
Chairman State Elk. Com.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23
GEN. GARFIELD's CREDIT MOBILIER
RECORD,

From his Own Sworn Testimony before the Pc
land Committee, January II, 1871
Iuever owned, received, or agreed to receiv,
any stock OF the Credit Moblller or of the Union
Pacific railroad, nor any dividends arising from
either of them.
From Judge Poland's Report. Feb. Is, 1873
GarGeld's Testimony Perjury.l
The facts in relation to MIR. Garfield, as found
by the committee, are that he agreed with Mr.
Ames to take ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock
ed the eighty per cent. dividend in bonds ana
sold them for ninety-Seven per cent, and al>o
received the sixty per cent. cash dividend,
interest, LETT u balance of $3.50. This sum Wa,
paid over to Mr.. Garfield by a check on tit:
sergeant-at-arms, and Mr.. Garfield then under
stood this sum Was the balance Oh ulVidenus Al
ter paying for the stock
From the New York Times, Rep, Feb. 10, 'T3.
Messrs. Kelly and Garfield present \ noS' 81
tressing figure. Their participation In tne |is"
it MobiiIer affair is complicated by the iI'=' a.
fortunate contradictions Of testimony.
from the New York TIMES Rep. Feb
The character OF the Credit Mobilicr was no
secret. The source of Its profits was very well
known at the time congressman bought it
Though Cakes Ames may have succeeded In con
cealing his own motive, which was to brlir
congressman, their acceptance OF the stock Was
not on that account innocent. The dishonOr OF
the act, as a participation in an obvious fraud
still remains.
Some OF them have INDUCED in testimony with
reference to the matter which has been CONTRA
dicted. The committee directly rejects the testi-
mony of several OF the members This can only
be done on the grOuni that it is untrue. But an
true testimony given under oath is morally, ii
net legally, perjury.
1t is the clear duty OF congress to visit with
punishment all who took Credit Mobilier STOCK
from Cakes Ames.
from the New York Tribune, Rep, February
10, lS73-I
James A. Garfield, of Ohio, had ten shares;
never paid adollar; received 1929. which. after
the Investigation began, he was anxious to have
considered as a loan from Mr.. Cakes Ames to
himself.
Well, the wickedness of all of it is that thes.
men betrayed the trust OF the people, deceived
hoods confessed the transaction to be disgraceiul
From the New York Tribune, Rep, February
&c, 1878
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly the point
that he was not alone in this ofrense. If he Is to
be expelled for bribery, the men who Were
bribed should 30 with him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23
NOVICE!!
TO THE FUSLIC

WILL Keep constantly on hand Il competent
l. llne OF GltOCl.ltlES, consisting of the very
~ ST fio COiI"eS and Sugars; also, the best Gun
power, Imperial and Japan Teas; Pepper,
Aiisi'ice. soaps, Concentrated Lye, Matches,
Mace, Nutnless and Cloves. | also Keep "A -pnli
supply OF Syrups, Coal OH and Pure Cider VIn-
eGIr; the very best brands OF Tobaccos. Cimurs
ioWticf SNnt anu caps. ami. III fine, everything
S'hrraily krpt IN It iifst-clIss grocery store,
together with =: good line OF Boots AMI SHOES
consisting OF Flow Shoes, Men and Bows Roo,s
coarse AMI fine; Ladies' Shoes, coarse and Iiu..
Misses and ChIidrcn's Shoes, all STYLES nrI i
l,ri!eve l can Say l have the largest stock of
Q~arenaware In Aiayvicw, of the best white
glassware IN town; Lamps of all sizes, Lamp
burners. Lamp ChiIlneys, Lamp Wlcks. &c:
u. Complete line OF carIhen ware. CONSISTING n,
MIX Crooks, Jars, Churn= and jugs. from nna
gallon to eight, and Il good line OF Pocket ANA
laDie Cutlery, and a great many other ariIrics
pnblic. after thanking them kindly tor the very
liberal patronage given Inc in the past. TO call -,
thc future. Mt aiming this as Il cut or thrust M
my prothcr merchants, / do not say that | viii
Sei. cheaper, below cost or give my goods away.
put having seven years experience in The ir:,,ie
ana showing how and when to buy. l believe /
can give rs low prices and good goods MS any
o'htr merchant III Muyview or elsewhere. ana
make u small profit, and give you satisfaction,
expect To sell my goods manly for cu.h or
counery produce that l can convert into cash,
consequently l VIII not he driven to the Gees,
SHY OF making you pay for goods sold on credit
anu iOst. l VIII take IN exchange for poojs
bacon, dried fruits. dry or green hides, pelts'
tailow. ueeswaN, chickens, ducks, geese tur.
Aeye, eggs, butter, feathers, &c, and In fact
Kansas Cry or st. LOUIS. Hoping TO receive n
snare OF your patronage, l am, yours very
iesptctiu!iy, l. W. W~HlTSE1T,
'"uei'-u Mayhem, No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23
~TRUSTEE,S SALE.

WHEREAS. Hensely Lale and sallic Lale, his
w vile, BY their deed of trust, dated the 18th
day Of March. 1870. and recorded in the record
er's Office of Lafayette county, in the state of
Missouri, in deed book No ), at page l45, con-
veyed to the undersigned. trustee. the following
described real estate, situate, lying and being
in the county of Lafay cite and state Of missouri,
namely: The northeas, quarter OF the southeast
quarters; and the southeast quarter of the SOUTH
east quarter of section three (3), in
township iorty-elght 4s), of range twenty
seven GO, which said conveyance WAS
made to secure the payment of u certain promis-
sorry note in said deed of trust described; and.
whereas, said promIssOry note has long since
become due and default was made IN the pay
ment; now, therefore,, ut the request Of the legal
holder and owner OF said note, and IN Accord
ancc with the terms and conditions of SAID deed
OF trust, /. the Undersigned, trustee, will on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER End "A. D., 1880.
proceed to sell SAID real estate in said deed OF
trust described, at public vendue, 10 the highest
bidder, for cash, ut and in front Of the court
house door, in the county of Lafayette, in the
state of Missouri. between the hours of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day. to satisfy said note and
interest and the cost of executing this trust.
nctD JnIJN II RyIANn Trrafo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23

sa,y for the people of the United
States to put themselves at once and
energetically between these hungry
and desperate place-holders, monopo-
lists and traders in political power
and the polls of November if they
expect to keep the polls free from the
corruption and bulldozing which
have disgraced the country i'll the
October elections. To that end we
call upon the people to come forward
and unite with the United States at
nee in raising by single subscrip-
tions of five dollars a great popular
fund for the defense of the polls. This
fund is to be regarded as the peoples
voluntary poll-tax, levied by them
selves, to keep access TO the polls i'll
November
FREE FROM FRAUD AND FORCE,
and to bring to the polls in Novem-
Der every voter in this country who
believes III the principles and votes
for the permanence of the constitu-
ton. 1t is not regarded as necessary
only to the funds raised from priv ate
subscription and distributed by the
national democratic committee in the
ordinary work of a great political
campaign ; the necessity for it arises
u of the fragrant developments of
violence and v~illainy just developed
in Indiana and Ohio, which prefigure
and threaten outrages upon the pop
ular will in 1880 no less and audaci-
II than the great crime of 1876. Let
every man who can afford the sum of
So TO secure the freedom of elections
in America, at once send in his mon-
ey, with his name and address given
below. Let every man who annOt
afford this get up a club with his
friends, and send i'll their joint con-
tributions in III subscription to SIS
to the same address, that of Charles
j. Canda, treasurer, No, 1873 Fifth
avenue, New York City. On the day
following the receipt of any contribu-
ton, its receipt, with the name or
names, If desired by the giver or
givers, will be published. Whatever
is to be given must be given at once.
Only two weeks remain in which to
decide the question whether the peO-
pie or the place-holders, the working
citizens or the monopollsts of Amer
lea, are the true rulers of the United
Let every nan whe values
his rights as a man and as a citizen,
act to the utmost of his ability OH
call, and act at once.
BY order of the executive commit
tee of the national association of
republicans.
LEONARD w. JEROME. Pres't.
IL. V. HADLEY, Sec'y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23
The Ohio Manifesto.

COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 1.-THE chair,
man of the democratic state central
committee and executive committee
will issue all address tomorrow. 1t
commences by saying that the result
of the elections just held in Ohio and
Indiana, while u disappointment of
our reasonable and just expectations
is by no means a loss irretrievable to
the democracy Of Ohio, and should
have no other effect upon the nation
al contest than TO stimulate the DEM
ocracy of the whole country 10 re-
newed and more determined efforts
to elect Hancock and English. The
address then goes OH to detail the
many corrupt means alleged to have
been used by their opponents i'll Ohio
and Indiana, i'll order to carry these
states, and considers that the largely
increased democratic vote is In reali-
~ a victory, although they were out
numbered. They deny that the causes
CAN combine to defeat them in No
Vember.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23
NATIONAL REPUBLICANS SPEAK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE nation
al association of conservative repub-
licans have issued the following adj
dress:
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL ASSN
CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICANS.
Ne. 81 West 24th St. N. Y. Oct. Is.
Friends of Gen. Hancock, of the
constitution aud Union: We ask
your immediate attention and CO.
operation with US IN the effort to
bring out to the polls on the I'd of
November next, every voter, who
thinks the same things with US
concerning the republic. The Oc-
tober election in two great states, in
Indiana aud Ohio, have just shown
to the whole country that i'll the
presidential election in the next month
the honest voters of the United
States will find themselves confront
ed at the polls by the organized cor
ruption of tho radical party, yielding
all the of the federal gov
eminent, and determined in 1880 to
repeat under IL or another form the
crime by which Ill 1876 the express
will of the American people in the
choice of their rulers was audacious-
ly defeated and set at neught. In
Indiana aud Ohio large bodies OF
fraudulent voters were shameiessly
brought to the polls by radical man
ayers, many of whom fill positions in
the public service and draw paw
from the treasury of the United
States. In indianapolis and Cincin-
natl alone the closing of the polls of
the 18th of October showed all aggre-
gate of votes deposited in the ballot
boxes in these two cities, exceeding
by more than 5000 the census returns
OF the men of voting age included in
their population. Voters were OPEN
ly bought i'll the public streets of
both cities, and i'll the city of Indian
apolis, at midnight on the 18th of Oc-
:ober, a literal regiment of Daven-
ported deputy marshsls, numbering
675 men, were suddenly called into
being by Dudley, the United States
marshal, to protect at the polls the
ensuing day imported voters, who
were
TO DEFRAUD PEOPLE
of Indiana of their free choice OF
rulers for their OWn commonwealth.
All this machinery Of fraud and force
has been established and is kept in
motion of course by the lavish use
OF funds. These funds have been
raised by the following methods:
Efrst-Repeated assessments, rang
ing from 80 cents TO hundreds and
thousands of dollars, have been
levied upon every man and weman
i'll the public service from the secre-
tary of state to the scrub-womeu i'll
the capitol.
Second-Banks, bankers and syndi-
Gates, connected by secret and con-
idential relations with the treasury
of the United States, monopolists
maintained by such private connec-
lions with members Of congress,
realizing more than all their present
outlay from fresh profits in the future,
for Ohio and Indiana in October
were absolutely necessary to the
radicals if their organization was to
be held together i'll the field until No.
vember. Nothing was spared to
achieve the result, and this result
was achieved. 1t now becomes neces.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, james X. Barker, by his certain
w deed of trust, dated the 10Th day of May
1875, and recorded in the Office OF the recorder OF
deeds for Lafayette county, Missouri, In deed
book No. 20, at page 259, conveyed to the I'M
dersigned. trustee, the following described real
estate. situate, lying and being In the county
OF Lafayette, and state of Missouri, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter
of section twelve [I2l, and the north half OF
the southeast; quarter of section Twelve [l2l,
all in township forty : nine [49l, range
twenty : eight t2S1, containing In all one
hundred and twenty Il2Ol acres. more
or less, in trust to secure the payment of a Ger
tain prOmissOry note in said deed described
together with the interest due thereon; and,
whereas, said note has long since become due
and default has been made in the payment there
of; now, therefore,, notice Is hereby given that
the Undersigned, trustee, At the request Of the
legal holder Of said note Will, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said deed OF
trust, proceed to sell the real estate therein de-
scribed, ut public vendue, to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand. ut the courthouse door,
in the city of Lexington, county of Lafayette,
and stale Of Missouri, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER BOTH, 1880.
between the hours of nine O'Clock III the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
day, to satisfy said note and the interest
due thereon, together with the cost OF executing
this trust. ROBERT IA
OcigTu Trustrp
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23
FARM For SAIE-

fJNHE Undersigned, executor OF the last
L VIII aud testament Of Jesse Roberts. SsI9Ssa
deceased, now offers Tor sale the home S7TeS.
iarIn Ofsaid deceased, situated in Green -.
ton Valley, two miles south uf Greenton post
ollce- On the line of the new extension ol the
Z. X A. l.. 4. said fnrir contains 26O acres of No.
lland, iar acr"s under fence, balance in timber
There Is On the pace a good residence, two good
barns, apple orchard, pe"ctes. pears, &c. Also
goot water, both in wells anu spring branches.
TERMS :-One-third cash, nne-thir,. n twelve
months, and remaining third in two years
For price, and any other particulars, apply t
SAMUEL ". Uneasy. Executor,
mayllu Sreenton. Lafayette Co, $40
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23
VALUABLE COAL LANDS AT
TUEiIC AUCTION-

uANIHG become too old and iniirm to c
II longer engage IN active business, eSES
have determined to sell my valuable Coal ESEA
Lands, adjoining the city oi Lexington, -.
to the highest bidder, thereby enabling me to
pay ali my debts and retire to private life during
my remaining years These lands consist OF
10 acres, all uni"rlaid with the very best quail
ity OF Coal, ami so situated that every pound
can be taken out III Il minimam cost of mining.
ANA dumped direct from the mines upon the
cars The lands may be examined AT any time
by persons wishing TO purchase, and plats OF
the Lands. As divided into lots will be ready in a
few days. Ais" on the ground on day oil sale.
For further particulars inquire of
j.. ii.
mnrrh6tf Lexington Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

STATE OF MISSOURI, TO
LAFAYETTE COUNTY. SIS.
In the Circuit Court of said county, in vacation
October 9th, lSsD.
Catliarinc l.. Davidson
VS.. Divorce.
Flcurnoy NJ. Da wilson.
ITO the said FlOurnoy NJ. Davidson: You are
4 hereby notified that SAID plaintiff has COM
mcnced u SUIT against you in said court by peti-
ton, the Object and general nature of which is
to obtain 4 divorce IRON the bonds of matrimo-
ny contracted with you. upon the grounds that
your treatment of plaintiff was of such Il cruel
and barbarous nature as to endanger her life and
render her condition Intolerable; land also ask
ing for the care and custody of her infant child,
born OF said marriage.
Il. And you are further notified that unless you
appear ut the next term OF said court,
to he begun and held at the courthouse, in the city
of Lexington, in said county, on the 9th day Of
December next, and on or before the sixth day
of said term, if the term shall so long continue,
and ifnot. then before the end of the term, and
answer said petition, the same will be taken as
confessed.
And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be
published IN the Lexington Weekly Intelligent
layette, for four week successfully, the last In
sertion TO be at least four weeks before the COM
mencement of the next term of this court.
A true copy. Attest:
FRANK TRIGG, Clerk.
BY c. B. Daniel, d. G. oct9
j. IL Mediation, attorney for plaintiff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter-
IN cstcd in the estate of Thomas Lay, de-
ceased, that the undersigned, executor, Will
apply to make Il final settlement of said estate
at the November term, 1850, of the Probate courl
OF Lafayette county, Missouri, TO be begun and
held ri the probate court room, IN the city oil
Lexington, on the second Monday in November
1850. WILLIAM II. LAY.
octgf5 Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-23
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is nercuy given to all persons inter-
IN ested in the estate of BIanken & Beale, de-
ceased. that the undersigned, administrator
will apply To make n fnai settlement OF SAID
estate al the November term, 1880. ofthe Probate
court Of Lafayette county, Missouri, To he be-
gun and held ut the Probate court room. IN the
city of Lexington, on the second Monday in
November, lSSO. FRANK THORNTON,
oc.qii Administrator.