davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
UARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

POSTAGE Free to al subscribers IN me o"''
cd States or Canada.
Tho ,,l,mrs Of the Magazine begin WIN we
Nnnbers for Iune aud December OF ,aSn y' oDd
When no time Is specihed' II WIZ %. i'h tbe cnr
that the subscriber wishes u O'b'"
rent Number. .t v,inrnes Of Uar.
.l l' M s,1 me In neat Goth binding VIII De
aent by mail postpaid, on receipt gi sDV' ca p
volume. cloth Cases, for binding 'o'"'
ISy5er ~ m, hers Magazine, Alphioe'ioai, an.
.l,t'cal AMI CLASSIFIED, fof volumes 70 oo, n"
49, COM limo 1850 t. to june lso' one 'o'
3 vol, Cloth 81 90. ..ao bv Pss,-OGce
M9n.y o,o arc MOTTO copy this adveris, men'
,q, bo"i tho express order OF Harper Dio'"''''
Add oss, hA"i j." ~ New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
OVEWsEEEs POOR
SOTARIB PUBLlc
JUSTICES or vnF rEAcE

DAVIS DIST -Dr.d. A. Brown, Obed Fani aud
Ahiaham Baker.
sroxrw,LI.-J. Grabili. W. c.si.lr soov.
whitaker
JomxsroS.-R. L.Rohert' levin. cuH.r.. haial
& .fu.
Manisox. Samuel c. camrhe. Jt. Pc Ianiz.
A,nnr EOS windlo y. .. ra.aier. Iemus'
LEE.-chri,tian shirley, NV. iat,r. Amos
Peters
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

Da.E G. wr-rs News 40 Hasfs Tnsar~ssr. guar.n-
iced specific r. i'srt. af Coryalilcn, iii, Nerves.
Nsursiss, Hs.ls caufcd BY he q
slcohal o. ioha, 2. i.ri nfFession, so0suiag 81
he Brain rslF iH asaty ~ ere 70 rnpry, deeay ant
ersi, Premature ora hys, rafrrr lcn 4 poaer IN ether
ser, lnfoiunisfY lss aal -ir,a oaaisd ~ ovsferer
uou Of The bfsn aals~ ~aece. f.h bor eoasins
months Hrt.1s ciat -. ~ bcres r S5ooi fsnt
BY mali prepaid On rert = rr p ass.liis IN borss 10
sny V aih OBJ tii.t D, o. ~ hr bones, ~
oempsnsi ~ii G. 90 80 49, fiasfouf ~iiisn gar
Trf.ni &c ef 90 ds 80 trst cufs,
euar.r.s., asl oaiy ~ L0-SsEa nRolhEls. Druss.,A
.khroei,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
MIs.Ouispokcn Opinion.

The very marked testimonials from College
Professors, spectable Physicians and other geu-
tlemen Of intelligence aud character 20 the value
Of Warmers 5 AFE Cure, published In the edito
rial columns Of our best newspapers, have greatly
surprised me. Many Of these gentlemen know,
and reading their testimony J was impelled to
purchase some bottles Of Warmers SAFE Cure
and analyze It,. Besides, took some, swallowing
three times the prescribed quantity. l am salts
ned the medicine is not ini drious and will frank
ly add that il found myself the Wet. M Of q &c.
rious kidney trouble / should use this prepara-
ton. me truth Is, the medical profession stands
dazod aud helpless IN the presence Of moro tlau
one kidney malady, while TIE testimony of hum
dreds of Intelligent and very reputable gentlemen
hardly leaves room % doubt that sir; ID. "a. War
ner has fallen upon one of those happy discover
les which occasionally blug help 90 suucius
humanity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
1885.
NARpER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

with thenew volume, beginning m Ds9 ,sine,s
1fsrrsr's Machine win conclude its uirty-h,n
80 ,cbe Oldest periodicalof is type, II rs fei,
4. .,,h ,,r,s volume. noe magazine, not simply
~ h ,.,essnts fresh subjects and ne" pc
tures. but Also, and chiefly because II st"aa'ly
advances in the aeih9a nss S ol more aud
ny NY, ne f,ftbiul mirror Of current ire ana
movement. Lending features In me atti1SN hs
ANN: In lss5 are new serial no,eA 10y
Constance Fenimors Woolson and W.. nSS, Az
,,-',ei entitled at the Red Gloye ae
hs@ Vinstrated papers by +. d. Mtlt, II;
ss.in Giaod, Z. 4, Abbey H. Gibson. ana
otb-rs. dolismith's "she stoops To Oonlu1'
Illustrated by Abbey. important papers on A'''
scieuce etc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

c. LORD. N. CLEMENTS,
Gen Pass. Agt Iastor oi Ifansp
T. c. PRINCE, s. If 7.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
THE COMPLETE HOME 4, 81. , r..,.s

book Ncw cdition.-Ncw bindings.-New Illustrations
from he's designs. Superhly gotten up. Same low price
Adapted 10 an classes Sells sight Agents doing biz
ever issued. Apply now
= JOHNSON q Co. 1919 Main st.. Richmond, virginia
Also Other graad books and Bibles,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
important to itilIers.

now have on hand FER sale two old STOCK
bnrrs four feet iu diameter. ONE feed burr 4
feet in diameter. spindlef and curbs all complete
one nuriaer two Hopper Bows. aud one knox
wheat cleaner These / VIII sell privately iDr
cash or on reasonable terms. I am LOW remo1i
ing my mill and putting iu tla Roller sysioin
CAL ON or address,
SAMUEL T. MILLER,
NifIt-t9Nn. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

30 2l2 o9a
.Lex.Mal Loxt'n.6l u-fr.bs,,-
JTuWARD. daily ILypcb'e $500. ~.
exc sun. *. Dailylex- strdf,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

uO1lOthat willput you In the way Of max
ing more money IN q few days than you ever
thought possible at any business. Capital not re-
quired. We will start you. You can work all
the time or IN spare time only. The work is I'M
VERBALLY adapted TO both sexes, young and old.
You can easily earn from so cents TO IS every
evening. That all who want work may test the
business, we make this imparalled offer; 10 all
who are not well satisfied we win send 81 topey
or the trouble Of writing us. Full particulars,
directions, ETC., sent free. Fortunes viii be made
by those who give their whole time 10 the work.
Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start
now, Address srKsoE Co. Portland Maine.
Dec, i2-'g3, 1y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
1883.
gIarpcr's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

u,nprRs WEEKLY has now for iwe1'y 800
Is'I newspaper n America WIN con't,Is ~
Increase Of literary and af,, nc rsr attractions
aD .iicd bv any previous volume embracing
uh, q i Vtt,istatea serial story by T.. MOTIFS
ili.t'sted articles with ecai rciere1ee - we
e-i az" -. o-f,aua. entertaining short str-
,,n.ti, iiiust atei and important papers by
DO 'hl'''' .t,.son tho chief topics Of The day
Every one v desire. 'Tn, a.,95e,. 'i famiy
fili'' a. $50 fr.a from Objectionable feat ares
'''i' .sicr ieficr- press or Illustrations snou"
i-ts.rihc tY IN.rEH's WEEKLY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
C0BsyISH'S WONDERFUL 'ORIENTAp ORGAN.

The
oti
mon
.
sne Tue aI Of
l.it F.
rtir oftehe instrument remarkably pure
and
.ns
manufacturer al any price s Ou A'ton
,- ~ - otIc indicator called by
mo m
durability Of woAmaus for the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

Washington Nv.
Alexsndria......
GotdOnsyill9..ar
Charlottesville.
Lynchburg. az.
Danville .........
North Dsnyille
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
North Bound

North Dlnyilie..ly
Danyille. o.
LyDchburg........
O larlottesville....
GOfd0nsyllie......
Alexandria ar.
Ma..lmlinu -.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
MIpLANn Halfway

On and nfter Sunday Aug 3, 1884, Passenger
trains will run safoiloss;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
JAMES G. BLAINE ON ARCHBISHOP
HUGHES.

From the Weekly Union and Catholic Times
Of Sept. 90, 1884.
Mr.. James G.. Blaine, III his paper,
the kenebec Journal, said CT The late
yenerated and most venerable Arch
bishop John Hughes, on April IL, 1855,
in reference to the Ecclesiastical Titles
bill: -.
1.-The bill will compel the mighty
archbishop to disgorge his lilac quired
wealth. 1t will ACT, I'VE hope,as the first
steptowardsbringing the leadingPapists
to a sense of decisions under which
they labor, and the errors i'll which
they believe. Archbishop Hughes,
who rules the destinies OF the Catholic
hierarchy, in the Empire state, is q
bold, INSCRIPTIONS man., and his ma
chinations and plottings have given
him a disgraceful prominence in all the
struggles that have taken place be.
tween the corrupt clergy on the one
hand and the rights Of the superstitious
and ignorant laity on the other"
The venerable prelate who was thus
vilified by 81. G.. b." who now seeks
the votes of the followers and admir-
ers of the archbishop, by his many good
4uulltlCS Va uCdO olIl llColG many yOoAo
before his decease acquired, and until
death firmly held, and continues to
hold, the confidence, admiration and
almost fillial esteem of millions of citi-
zens Of this country, both catholic and
protestant. The ISLANDERS perpetrated
aginst him in the above article, attri-
buted to and undoubtedly written Or
sanctioned by Mr.. Blaine, and publish
ed in his paper, will be remembered by
his friends of all religious views; and
this reminder Of them will incite in
their minds entire disbelief in the pres
ent pretensions of the"Plumed Knight"
and his republican supporters of friend
ship to the Catholic voters and to the
protection of the rights of American
citizens abroad, as Of late so frequently
violated i'll the persons of their friends,
and 10 culpsbly disregared by Mr..
Blaine while secretary of state. Vide
his non-action in reference to Nc
Sweeny.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04

| ard OF suficienCv' is not sufficient, or
that the inchoate applicant may o
| bv endowment relinQuish his inherit
| ance accruing in the suticiency, or that
land exempted from liability of endow-
ment shall not revert back to congress
as the devisee to be granted to another
| alienation, and that the separate mon
ey sutfciency will not survive as all
heir susceptible of division in kind to
become the absolute property OF the
money sufficlency Of the devisee 1t
is plain enough that the minors n
| superannuated within a certain age OF
the devise shall have money suticiency
to ALLEVIATE the endowment, and thai
such a grant of the suficiency shall en-
title congress to make it heir to the sex
of each applicant, and that surplus
| value thus endowed shall be the orlgl-
nal s%utiiciency of the money value OF
the land. The bill is so open on Its
| face that comments are useless. Each
voter can see for himself that q nor
equitable division of the land was new
Ell proposed and that it will add to the
sufIiciency of each to have the public
domain thus diverted.
The natural inquiry will be, what
became of this remarkable bill We
learn from the record (see page 1906,
vol. IL, part 2, Congressional Recordl
that the bill as presented by Mr.. Ford
was read the first and second time and
referred to the committee on public
lands. This committee never made a
report upon the bill, and never refer
red it back to congress for its action.
1t is presumed the committee are
still trying to make some meaning from
the words phrases and paragraphs
which constitute this most remarkable
document that has ever been presented
to the American congress.
We have given a full and faithful &C.
count of the public services of Mr..
Ford-the record ON which he is now
running for governor. If the peopleo OF
Missouri think that the manner in
which he discharged his duties as q
congressman entities him to be elected
chief executive of tho state, they should
by all means vote for him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
THE ISLANDER CONFESSED.
From the St. Louis Republican.


After the "republicans of Missouri"
as they styled themselves, had met at
Jefferson City and formulated their
s'indictment" of the dominant party in
the state, it Was to have been expected
they would proceed at onceto prove it,
and thattheir organs would make these
charges the living issues of the q n
vass. The charges were serious and,
if established, would surely bring
about a change in the party ascendan-
cy in the state-fOr there are many
thousand fairminded democrats who
would promptly assist to overthrow
any party that "presistently ignores
the union element of the state,' Gin
sists on prosecuting men for their 10y
atty" and forms alliances for the sspro-
lection Of notorious and confessed ban
ditti." Here was a chance, then, such
as neve presented itself befofe, for
the republicans to emerge from the
discredit in which they have lived for
fourteen years and secure control of a
state they had once 80 shamefully mis-
governed. The task was-or ought
to have been, an easy me-: prove their
own charges.
But they have not proved them.
They have not even attempted to prove
them. They have been invited to meet
their opponent on an issue of their own
raising, but have refused. They have
pusillanimously abandoned their own
platform, and cannot be induced to
look it in the face. Not one example Of
"ignoring the Union element Of tho
state;" not one example of a Union
man being "persecuted for his loyal
ty;" not one proof of the dominant par
ty forming alliances for the "protec-
ton of banditti" has been cited. The
indictment 80 pompously brought
forth has fallen to the ground, and not
one decent republican in the state will
pick it up.
To borrow the language of the plat
form itself, that platform is a "notori-
GUS and confessed" SANDER. Decent
republicans acknowledge it is a false
hood; and even the organs of the par
ty yield the same admission by their
persistent refusal to say anything about
it. 1t has been denounced as u lie, a
calumny, a defamation of the state ;
but. perhaps, the very worst that can
be said Of it is that it is so vile a thing
that even the republican newspapers
are ashamed of it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
N. W. AVER & SON
American Newspaper Annual for
1854,

Contains q carefully prepared list Of all News
papers and Periodicals in the United States ant
Canada, arranged by states in geographical sec
tons. and by, Towns in alphabetical order
pages 19 to BIZ
In this list also is given tho name of the ia.
per. the lssuo, general characteristics. year OF
establishment, size. circulation, and advertis-
ing rates for ten lines one month. pages l9 Il
Then follows a list Of all Newspapers insert.
ing advertisements, arranged IN states by
'' xi.s oSm Sa ss0h il Rsee Of III art sge R 81 e sss or
Agricultural periodicals. Of Medical. CONNER
olaas publications.. can b obtained from 1t.
q v,iI show you a. o Glance all the Nevepa;
States and Canada. tPsgcs 37t 70 ssA.)
1t has tables showing how many Newspapers
there are altogether In the coun try at large. or
In any of its great sections, or In any state, ter
ritory, or Canadian Province, or how many
there are Of each issue, aud a comparative
statement OF the increase in 1884 over 1858. (See
It gives the location, county-seat. and popula-
ton OF every county in the United States.
surface. the nature of the soil. and Its Adaptable
itv to the growth of the various agricultural
staples, Of every state, territory, and county in
the United States. and of each of the Canadian
In it is given the population Of Every state.
territory. county and county-seat; of all the
place in which a newspaper is published, also
the colored population, by counties. in the
southern and south western states, and the
Chinese population on the Pacific slope.
| 1t also gives the political majority of every
state. territory. and county. and the number OF
votes polled by the greenbsck party at the pres
idential election In 1850.
1t tells how many counties there are in each
state; In how many OF these newspapers are
published; IN what owns a state paper exists,
and which OF them are county seats.
1t has a list Of the cities, towns and villages
of the United States having a population of five
thousand and upward. arranged In alphabetica
order. pages 8 to Iii
1t Ia unequalled for fullness, correctness,
compactness OF statement, variety and value 0i
contents. and freedom from favoritism or preju-
dice.
Price. 90 90, carriage paid.
N W. Aver & Son. Philadelphia, Pa.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
UNEQUALED and UNExCELLED

or MAGNlFiCENT FALL STOCK; every branch and department filled
to OVERLOOKING. Our Stock is too large, our Assortment too varied to permit
even ven Of n mere aa mention of ever, line kept by us, SO W will mention briefly
complete. A ""
JeansI,we have them by tho ar load. from 1Oc to Soc
Flannels,-ours stock is unusually large, embracing everything appcrtamnq
to this line. ff5
Cheviots, Cotton Checks, Tikings, Pillow Casing, Wide Sbeetinos
Ginghams, &C., &c, in profuson. e'
We keep all the welLknown and popular brands of Bleached and Brown
still selling
Yard wide Fine Brown Sea Island Domestic for 5c
Heavy Brown Full Standard Domestic fol SC.
Soft Finish Beached Domestic for &C..
Canton Flannes,-evcry grade represented, from Sc to- Csc DON'T frn IN
see our Sc Brown. Iii a drive. :"
Our DRESS GOODS STOCK comprises, in part, Colored Alpacas, CASH
meres, Nuns Velhngs, AlbatrOss, Shoodas, COupures, Tricots, New Smtino
French Phids. Ladies Cloths, Dress Flannel, Black Cashmrs, Hemicuass''
Bansahnes, Armures, Drap de Almas, Soicl, MOIes, Black and Co,0red
Satins, Ottomans, Watcrcd Silks, Brocadc Satns, Vevctecns, Veyes
Brocade Velvets, Pushes and many othcrs.
Our stock trimmings, Laccs, FIingcs, Buttons, Notions, &c, i all that
the heart could desire.
Our stock OF Hosiery and Underwear, for Gents, Ladies' and Children is
superb.
Blankets and Comforts enough to warm the thousands.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
NEW YORK SURE FOB CLEVELAND

From the New York World.l
In 1880 Garfield received a plurality
of 21,O33 over General Hancock in
New York state. President Arthur
very frankly admitted that Garfield's
election was secured by the use Of
"soap." Ex-senator Dorsey in his
confessions divulged the fact that the
"gOlden stream from Stephenson's
bank" had kept down the democratic
majorities and given Garfield the vote
of this state. Yet, out of a total vote
of 1,108,945, the meagre majority of
21 900 was all tho enormous corruption
fund of the republicans and their un-
bridled frauds could secure.
In 1880 the republican party vas
sOlidly united on Garfield and Arthur.
Garfield was the chosen champion Of
the half-breed faction. Arthur was the
boss and pet of the stalwart machine.
Senator CoHkling, Henry Ward Beech
er, George w. Curtis and Carl SEIZURE
were on the stump for the republican
ticket. The "Independent republicans"
were enthusiastic for the candidates.
The Times, the Evening Post, Harper's
Weekly and Puck were all earnest sup
porters of the republican nominees.
10 these were added tthe golden
stream from Stephenson's bank" and
the machine methods of Johnny o.
Brien and Johnny Davenport.
There WtW be no cheating or bribery
and corruption in NeW York this gear.
The democrats have the governor, the
attorney general of the state and the
prosecuting officer of the county. The
tainted and more than suspected police
board will not dare to further strain
public endurance.
In place of unity the republican party
is this year broken in pieces. A large
number of its best men and its most
powerful organs support Gov. Cleve-
land and honest government. Many
thousands ofrepublicans throughoutth
state will refuse to support Blaine and
to indorse official dishonesty.
The Butler farce is almost ended.
No considerable number Of persons
will throw away their votes on tho
clown of the political circus.
In 1880 the prohibition ticket, an in
significant side-show, received 1917
votes in this state. This year, in view
of Blaine's pusillanlmous "dodging" of
the prohibition issue, Ex-Governor st.
John will get at least $1,000 votes in the
state.
The "Irish revolt" against Cleveland,
as it has been called, turns out to be ill.,
significant. Naturalized citizens and
workingmen know that the democratic
party is and has ever been their true and
steadfast friend. They will not desert
the party when it is on the eve of a
great victory.
The large German vote of this state
is practically solid for Cleveland.
The democracy of the Union may
count on New York's thirty-six cleo
toral votes for the cause of clean, hon.
| est government,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
MONDAY ncTonNR ooru ,ssa
no LAND

no YOU WANT A GOOD AND A -
~ CONVENIENT HOME Where s..t
) Ou oau make money farming, and at lesk
the same time onjoy all the advantagesl ssH
Of being right III town. I: so look here. ! have
90 acres, more or less. within an axact hall mile
of NJ IN street. Mayview. that l offer now, OF
before Mach lat, 1885. for 81. 600.
ITS ADVANTAGES.
The land Is of excellent quality; one corner
ture.
A new house costing $500; four rooms apS
porch. Inexhaustible well at porch, with pun
In It.. Fine graded school building just COM
pleted In Mayview, In full view; cost about
%. 900. and no debt on It. Excellent Churcl
Facilities.
Express. Teles rsph. Telephone and Postofnc<
in 5 minutes walk from the place. Z
Moving trains Of the q. "a. II. R. can bH
seen for over q half mile from the farm. \
Mayview vicinity ID noted for Its high anT
healthy location. Its good society and prosper
QUE community.
II you want such . place as this before Mari
lst, 1888. you can get Il ~ above, NJ
Call on or address C II. LACY.
septl3m3 Mayview, No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
ia ~
TO rHE-' -.
APPROACHING SEASON !!

In opening our Fall and Winter Campaign, WI wish, first, to extend omr
cordial thanks tO II many friends and customers who have appreciated our
efforts during the past seasOn to revoutionize the Dry Goods trade in mr. CITY
and community, to knock tho bottom from under High Prices to down the
|humbug vendors OF worthless trash, and to place the market bonest
reliable goods for the prices asked for sheddy and refuse.
The prices we have made during the Spring and Summer Seasons we
oehcve nave been mutually beneficial to IL customers and ourselves. 1t has
been III largest and most satisfactory business we have ever done, the mcrcased
sales making up fol diminished profits, and we do not PROPOSE TO abMe oe
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
SEND FOB DIR. BALL.

From the Buffalo Courier.l
In an account of an interview with
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the woman suf-
TRACE candidate for tho presidency is
represented as saying:-"As for old
Ben, we have been chums for a long
time" Send for DIR. BALL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
PIG TAIL ON TOP.

Tho richest man II. the world ia said
to be Mr.. Hon Qua, of Canton, whose
wealth ia estimated at one billion four
hundred million dollars. He could
pay if he chose our national debt or,
perhaps, carry Ohio for Blaine.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
BETTING ON CLEVELAND.

From the Atlanta Constitutional
1t will be observed that the men who
earn q luxurious livelihood by backing
their judgment with the cold cash are
inclined to bet heavily ON Cleveland's
election.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
OUR RUIN.

From the Philadelphia ltem.l
We must be up and doing, or Nine.
Belva and her p~etticoated, rutlled and
banged followers will compass our
ruin.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
FINAL

NOflCE is hereby given to all persons inter .
~ esled In the estate of Leila q. Lee.
deceased. that the Undersigned. administrator.
estate 1T the November term, 1884 Of the Probate
court OF lafayette county. Missouri, to be heS
gun ami held ut the Probate court room. in ~
city Of Lexington, on the second Monday in
November, 1854. u"
..,o e. T. LEE,