davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

u.,lu ure.. - sns ~. "A Chron.
IL ~.
He. will give the vineyard unto others
Mark - :9).
/. "The men. . on the other sldo of
the valley, and. -. beyond Jordan,
saw" ~ The sad spectacle; (2) The
numerous beholders; (3) The dis
astrous effect.
2. s'They forsook the cities, and fed"
a. Panic-stricken Israel; (2) Aband-
oned cities; ~ PrecIpitate flight.
8. 1crhe Philistines came and dwelt
in them" ~ Israelitish homes; (2)
Phiistins occupants.-Q) The re-
fugees, (2) The Invaders.
IN. BARBARoUs DISSERTATION.
{. strIppIngthe Slain:
The Philistines came to strip the
slain (S).
They. stripped off bis armour q Sam.
I took the GROWN that was upon bis
head e Sam. l : 10).
They found Saul. And they stripped
him Il Chron. 10 g, 81.
They parted his garments among them.
casting lots Matt, ~ : 35),
II. Mutiiatingt the Dead,
And they cut off his head (9),
They fastened his body to the wall o.
Beth-shan Il Sam. 81 10y.
They slew them, and cut of their hands
and their feet q Sam. 4 : 12). al
They cut of the head of Shebs, .... and,
threw it out to Joab a Sam. 20 : 22).'
They. fastened his head in the house
of Dsgop n Chrop 1911" .t l5ir
III, Clarifying the IdolsJ
To garry the tidings unto the house
Of their idols (9).
Our god hath delivered Samson. into
our hand (Judg, 16 23),
The Philistines took the ark Of God....
and set it by Dsgon q Sam. s ~.
Tell it not In GATH. =. lest tbs Philis
tines rejoice q Sam. l 20).
To carry the tidings unto their idols
\ q Chron. 10 81.
!. "Ths Philistines came to strip tbs
slsin."Q ~ The fatal field; (2) The
ghastly errand; (3) The royal dAsS.
a. The ghoulish dissertation.
2. "All the valiant men arose, And
went, 80. and took the body" ~
The desecrated body; (2) The noble
bandj (3D The valiant rescue.
8, "They took their bones, and buried
Them" ~ Saul's mortal remains:
(2) Saul's final rest.-U Saul i'll
life; (2) Saul in DEATH l3) Saul in
history.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

INTERVENING EvENTs.-The temper
AIRY repentance of Saul led to q truce
between him and David Il Sam. "a ID
22). After this Samuel died, and David
departed to the wilderness of Paran
(south Of Judah. The narrative gives
Q full account OF incident of Nabal and
his wife Abigail, the churlishness OF the
one and the kindness of the other, who
afterwards became he wife OF David
(chap. 25). Again tne Ziphites tell
Saul of David's hiding-place, and the
king again. pursues him; but David hav,
ing penetrated Saul's camp again spares
him, the result being q penitent out
break on the part Of Saul, similar to
that narrated IN the last lesson tchap.
26). David withdrew into the land OF
the Philistines, remaining there in the
city Of Ziklag, which was given him by
Achish, king Of Gath. From this place
he made frequent raids against Inc
neighbor1ng Gentle nations, deceiving
Anhish by telling him that the raids
were against Israel (chap. 30: War
breaking out between the Philistines
and Israel, David was invited to take
part against Israel by Achish. Saul
Consulted the witch of Endor, and Sam
usi appeared to him, prophesying his
utter defeat (chap. 28). The princes Of
the philistipes objectedto having David
~ an ally, and he left their army (chap.
29). Returning to Ziklag, he found 1t
destroyed by the Amalekites; but after
consulting the Lord (by the ephod), he
pursued the invaders and routed them,
sending part Of the spoils to the elders
of Judah (chap. 30). The lesson fol-
lows, the battle occurring probably the
day Of David's return from the victory
oyer the Amalekites q Sam. ! Il. p. a.
PLAcEs.-The scene of this lesson
was Mount Gilboa, in the Plain OF Es-
draelon, now called Jebel Fakoo'a.
The Israelites were encamPed at the
northern base of the range, and pur-
sued TO the mountain by the Phiiistines
who stacked them from the north.
Gideon won his victory in the same
locality (Judg. TAD. Bethshan WA 70
ths east of Gilboa, and Jabesh-gilead
southeast Of Bethshan, beyond Jordan.
Other localities referred to are the
cities east Of the Jordan, and the land
of the Philistines.
Tnn.-The time of the lesson is b.
g. 1855 or 1865. =,
i PERsoNs.-Philistines, men Of Israel,
Saul, Jonathan, Abinadab, Melchishua,
the archers, Saul's armor.bearer, men
OF Israel that were beyond Jordan, peo-
pie of PhIlistia, Ashtaroth, people OF
Jabesh-glead.
Mcmssrs.-A battle between the
'Philistines and Israel; the rout Of
! Israel; Saul's sons are slain; SauIs
isrmor-bsare refuses to Stay his king;
the suicide of Saul and of his armor-
bearer; the cities beyond Jordan are
deserted, and the Philistines occupy
them; Saul and his three sons are dis.
covered by the Philistines among the
dead; they are mutilated, and news o!
the achievement is sent into the land
of the Philistines; the armor Of b dead
king is placed in the house of Ashtaroth,
and his body Is fastened to the wall O.
iBethshan; men Of Jsbesh-gilead make
. night raid, and secure the bodies o.
Saul and his sons; they are burned d
'Jabesh, and their bones are buried un'
der . tamsrisk-tree in Jabesh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
LESSON BIBLE D
KING sAU,

KING SAUL.
Percentage Il Sam. l, 81. c.; IA : 81
/ Chron. 8 33l.
Appearance Il Sam. 9:2 /; 10 : %, 24).
Early pur uits Il Sam. 9 3-5).
Designated as king Il Sam. 9 1917.
Amounted as king Il Sam. 10 y.
Accepted as king Il Sam. 10 20, ~
II IA, 15).
Installed as king Il Sam. - 1915.
Bis victories ISam. II lie, II ; Is
IA IA : 10, 90, Al, 49,.
Hls errors Il Sam. Is S-14 Is 1928
His evil spirit Il Sam. 1e : IA, 10 ; ls
8, 9-11, Is, 30 10 q, 10, II 20 33,
81 %: II, 49,.
bis final overthrow Il Som. 81 :1-10).
His burial q Sam. 81 /: 11-13).
DavId's lament for Saul q Sam. l
17-27).
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

puts both Of his SCARED feet on the bal
ances, and the Christian,s side comes
down with astroke that sets ~ D peui
ofheaven ringing. That ROCK ~ Ages
heavier man any other weight
But says the Christian: Am 70 pe
allowed to get of so sasily2" Yes. II
some one should cemssand put ON the
other side the scales alkyonT impaired
tons, all your, enyiess all Your jealous
les. all your Inconsistencies Of lie, they
would not bulge the scales with
CHRIST ON YOUR SIDE THE SCALES.
Go free! There is no condemnation Ia
hem that are in Christ Jesus. Chains
broken, prison houses opened, sins par
doned. Go freei Weighed in the bal
ances, and nothing, nothing wanted
Oil what q glorious hopei Will you
accept it this day? Christ making ur
for what yon lack. Christ the atone
ment for all your sins, Who will accepi
Himp~Wiil NOT this whole sudienca
say, 81 am insufficient, Ism q sinner,
1 am lost by reason Of ny transgras'
siops, but Christ has paid itsaI My
Lord, and my God, my liis. ny par,
don, my heaven. lord yesus. \ hail
theeP On, If you could only Under
| stand the worth OF that sacxi8cB which
1 have represented to you under . figure
lii you could understand Tho worth Of
that sacriAce, this vhole audience would
this moment accept Christ and BIZ
saved. AZ
We 20 away Of, or back into history,
to get some illustration by which wd
| NAV set forth FT
WHAT oHRIsT HAS DONE !.
for us. We need not 60 "a. far. l saw
a vehicle behind q runaway hnrae dash.
ing through the street, I mother end
her two children In the cArfiGgssa The
horse dashed along as though to-hurl
them to death, and D mounted police.
man, with o shout Cheering the way, and
the horse 1t full run, sttenaptedto seize
those runaway and 10 ave- calamity,
when his own horse fsll and rolled over
!, him. He was picked nphalf dsad. Why
were our sympathies 30 stirred2 Be
cause he was badly hurt, and hurt TO,
others. But / tell You to-day of how
Christ, the Son Of God, on the blood
red horse of sacrifice, came for . res
cue, and rode down the sky, and rode
unto death for our rescue, Are moi
your hearts touched? That was . sac
rifce for you and me. Othou who dds
ride on the red horse of sacrifice! CONF
and ride through this a~ssemblage on thi
white horse of victoryl
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
The Sparrow and the Alligator.

An alligator and an English sparrow
we're seen to engage in . battle mean
Darien, Fla, the other day. The gator
provoked the fight by swapping ct tie
bird, which in turn Jew furiously 1t its
ugly antagonist, aiming with precision
at the saurian's eyes. The gator final.
" gave up the contest and sought safety
trom the spsrrow's setsen BY hidtugit
sell under water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

Good temper Is like a sunny day; 1t
sheds a brightness. over everything; tits
the sweetener of toll and the soother of
disquietude.
Don't borrow trouble for the future.
Half of the unhappiness in the world Is
caused by worrying over things which
never happen. "Never cross a bridge
before you come To it,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

oAuY HORN READINGS t Ngsfs
Nj Sam. 81 : 1-13. The dis
obedient destroyed. .
Tt Sam. % : 3-25. Saul's last
dayx ~ z
Wa hron. 10 lila Souls final
overthrow.
ia Sam. l 1-18. News Of Saul'f
death. J st-4}a 15}f lri; a.
F.-2 Sam. / :17-27. Dsvid's lam.
entatiop.
s.-Mstt, 5;ls-20. Obedience es.
~sential.
s.-Luke IL :31-48 Stripes for tbs
disobedient.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
LESION ANALYSIS.

Z. The Adverse Battts.,
The battle. vent sore against sSppl (3l.
Israel hath furned'their bsckst before
their epemiesi, (Josh. 7:8). D
They could not. -. stand before their
enemies (Judg. :14). ti 4.gl
The battle is the Lords Il Sam. II
AZ.
| Israel fed from before the Philistines
Il Chron. 10 : y.
| II. The Distressed King: u
He was greatly distressed by reason
ofSle archers (3). l.t'i =
| Tksp said Saul, Draw thy sword,
! and ADJUST me through Il Sam. 3l:tG;
alsy nae. ,tar anguish hath taken hold
Of me "a Sep. 80 III .
The srchers Overlook him; and he was
distressed q Chspn. 10 81.
There is no king seSed by....an host
(Psa. SO /: 16).
III. Death to All:
Saul died, and his three SONS. ard
all his men l6).
The Philistines slew. the o N OF Saul
(Sam. 81 %. .
Many Of the people also are fallen ard
dad &Eam. ! ~.
Saul snG Jonathan his SOL are dead also
q Sam. I ~. II
Ali his houas died together u Chron.
10 81. we o
/. .sThe men Of Israel fed before the
Philistines." a. Battle; (2) Disas-
ter; (3) Defeat; ~ Death.
2. ''rhe battle went sore against
Saul" % Saul's waning fortunes;
~ Saul's fearful peril; t3) Sauls
dstal combat.
$3.50 Saul died,-and all his men,
rthse same day" ~ The dead king;
~ The dead princes; (3) The dead
followers.
u. COMPLETE sUBJuaArIoN.
I. cer>tsal CONSERVATION;
Thew /. hst were beyond Jordan, saw
thst. , Ia rsel fed (l.
unto the Ldrd fExod. IA 10).
AL the men Of Israel, saw that they
= Iaed a Chrsn. 10 y.
NV hesrt hath fGled me tPsa- 40: l2).
Distress Of nations. men fainting for
fear (Luke21 rs. 26).
n. Preoipitate Flight:
They forsook the cities, and hed 81.
The Egyptians fed against it tE1od'
They Aed bsfor the men of All (Josh.
7:4).
Israel was smitten, and they fed every
man TO his tent q Sam. ( 10y.
All the disciples left him. and fed
Matt. 26 : So.
Ill. Hostile Occupations
The Phnhtines came and dwelt IN
them "a. 49,.
They destroyed them, -. and dwelt In
their stead (Deut- 2 : 12).
, They dwelt In their stead until the
esptiyity u chIoa s:9
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER - l33A
Death Of Saul and His Sons.
&c LESSON TEXT. - o.
q Sam. 81 ,l-ls. Memory yenses 4 y Fl
LESSON PLAN.

Torrc OF THE QUARTER Obedience
md Diso5edieypoe, iHf' a-4JDB }f''
"a GoLpss TEXT o THE Quarter: Be
hold, to obey Is better than sacrifice,
and to hearken than tbs fat Of rams
/ Sam. Is %.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

LESSON TorIc The D~iso6edient De-
stroyed. sty u b.
l..... OUTLINE. : S: !: .-ss'.s..,...
3 Barbarous Dissertation,
GOLDEN TEXT The face Of the Lord
u agafnst them that do eviL-Psa.
81 lie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
VOLUME XII.

lis wrong use of your understand.
ing to make it a rule and measure OF
another mans; a use which it is neither
ct nor capable Of.
SAN the worlds a STAGE" and there
are lots Of bad actors on it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

tic for the poor" ''That will not save
you"u Says the man, 81 sat at the
communion table" "That viii not
save you" "But," says the man, 81
have had my name on the church rec
ord" That will not save you" "But
I have been q professor Of religion
forty y~ears." s'That will not save you"
Stand there on your side the balances,
and I viii give you the advantage
will let you have all the creeds, all the
church records, all the Christian con-
ventions that were ever held, all the
communion tables that we're ever built,
on your side the balances. On the
other hide the balances 1 must put what
God says ] must put there. 1 put this
miIion-pound weight on the other side
the balances: "Having the form Of
goodness, hut denying the power there
Of" Weighed and found wantingi
Still the balances are suspended. Are
there any others who would like to be
weighed, or who will be weighed? "Yes;
here comes
He gets into the scales. l can very
easily see what his whole life is made
up Of. Stocks, dividends, percentages,
shuysrt Ten days,' fsbuyer thirty days.
Get in, my friend, get into these bal.
ances and be weighed for this life, and
weighed for the life to come. He gets
in. I find that the two great questions
in his life are: How chesply can
bay fhese goods7" and How dearly
|canI sell them?" l find he admires
heaycn because it is q land of gold, and
money must DO "easy."
And, from talking with him, that
Fte1jGj0n and the Sabbath are an inter.
lruption, . vulgar interruption, and he
hopes on the way to church to drum ny
Ia new customerf All the week he has
been Weighing fruits, weighing meats,
weighing ice, weighing Goals, weighing
f6onfaStiona, weighing worldly and per
tishsble commodities, not realizing the
tfk6tt hSt he himself has been weighed.
ION your side the balances, o world
Ilingl will give you full advantage.
put on your side all the clearinghouse,
all the store-houses, all the cargoes, al
the insurance companies, all the factor
les, ~ the silver, all the gold, all thu
money yaplts, all the safe deposits-al
on your side. But it does not add one
ounce, for at the very moment we art
con0atulating yop on your fine houst
and upon your princely income, Goo
aud the angels are writing in regard Il
your sonE weighed ard found wait
ingr"
Bnt I mus 60 faster and speak Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

weigh churches. weigh men, weigh
nations, and weigh worlds. "Whati"
you say; sis it possible that our world
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04

alien Getten um19auen. Der &utiber bat
tbnen porIor9Iid cine 8ede 3ur gefGlIigen
.8enuBung bingelegt, aber Denlt man ii9
ibrer beoiente, f0nnte man am @lbe gor in
Den acknowledgement 8erba9t fommen,
nt6t idneiOtg gu lein. Nlio meg baz
mit! 2ieber ~frieren, baB man alf ieinem
eigenen 8lute S6littlhub laufen f6nnte,
als nt6t idnet0t9 gu eriAeinen! -
0IlerOings, aud i'm S6litten fGbrt man
un6eoedt, aber pte blut man lid ba in
8el3e unb Slider! @te peri6mdbt man
ielbit Die altpateriide @drmflal6e ni6t,
I'm re6t periorgt unO gel6Ibt gu iein!
8ab! .S9netot9 1T rtllr Der junae gerz
Liner, tpie er teBt in Der offenen Oroi9te
fibt, i'm &nopflo6 cine Goie, iptBe 3ads
ftiefel6en an ben 6IBen uno Bic grast0s int
S6ooB liegenoen SdnDe nit binnen @lacee
6anoi6uben befleioet. @s lebe Die S@neiz
0tdfett!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
@on Der onrren anhnra.

Soll Der fran50iiiden &om0biantin 9 az
rap Sernbdrbt miro cine @eidt6te
er5ablt, Die, falls ntht pa6r, bod ieoen=
fauS gut erfunDen lit.
Set Der tlln9lten NniDeienbett Der S6au>
llptelertn IN &onltanttnopel mar befa1ntli6
Der Sultat 1idt 10 liebensniirbig, itb BON
tDr ettnas porlpielen 81 lalien, neil Die 6oz
lorartoroerung tbm cine 81 bobe mar. Stun
l6retbt etn 3eitun9Sz Correspondent bon
~NleranDrten, tpobtn it'd bic B%sru1arot BON
Der G1rtet aus bc9eben Bat:
Die ~boultdnbige &enntniB Ser fransoitz
ltben Spra6e geltattete mir ben Sdera,
our6 eiae1 mir nabelteDenoen italtentl6en
&aufnann Mid Der 9rag0btn ais 2anbs@
mann boritelen ju laiien. y@ars 2tleranz
Srten" begann tb nit tOobl DeriteIter
S~6aoenfreloe, mar quf ben Gin0ruf ge>
lpannt, ben SIR unuer9GeiGlides Spiel auf
ben Yaotl6ab madden tpilroe. lin 10 grD>
Der tpar Die alI9emeire Gnttdui6ung bel
Der Jta6rt6t, BOB Der Sultan it6 lelblt I'm
ben fo1tlt6iten @enuB gebraAt, neil tbm
Die Soroerung Sores Slnprelarto gu boU
erl6ten!" Oa rt6tete it6 Sarah in tbrer
gall5en Oiirre Dor mir auf." @ie, mein
6err," rtef fte aus, yglauben sic tpirflid
~ <tH''tSi'|tUt UItI pCtl SNH(tt wv lNuNo
madtigen Orientatii6en 9teideS pGre Die
9eforoerte Summe cine 5u groBe getpelen?
gteln! Sts 3ttterte Dor Der
gS teoerbolung Der be,
Die man Der BON 9fn6e erfiiuten Sran5oiin
in ilabti6en 2Gnbern bereitet bate. 8D5an3
tpelltgftenS iolte baS bon 8rag 9egebene
S6auiptet niAt erIe6en, unb NbOul 6antto,
barilber nidt i'm llnflaren g%elalien, aog eS
Dor, Der 0elt Iieber ais Elm ~eeiSiger 8arbar
5u erideinen, ais 8ismard'S Ii NJ
mutb wa63urufen. SD babe oaS
Spiel lofort pur6ldalt, rnb 10 le6r tb e5
beoallere, bot 0ielem e0len ortentaltlden
6errlder n1etne &unit nt6t baben entfalten
3u %fonnen, 0 it o13 bin i'd barout
oaB Der Wann, tpel6er iett fat etnem Bier
tellabrbunoert baS NelttDeater be9errl6t,
Dor elmer arm leligen &omO b.
b.tanttn 5tttert!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
Mutter .1tteS Sobte.

9ur6 einen Sefterrei6er itn6 in Wfa6rtb
BEL einem ipan;iden @oeln1anne auBer d17
oeren 01eltquien BON benz ungliidlthen
@r36er5og 90 az m milan, ber etz
ntge Sabre lang &atier BON WeTifo
iptelte, aud 5tpei 8riefe an benielben aufz
%Qefunoen mor0en, bon 6enen Der etne bon
Der 90 utter Des &atiers, Der @r8s
b~er3oain Sofie berriibrt uao na6itebenoen
WDrtlaut bat:
vNn ben &atier BON Oeertfo. 0ten,
/. DECEMBER 1866. Qieber Sobn Otar!
8pu bon Sorgen beanttporte i'd 0etnen
8rief BON @bapultepec aus, battrt bonn 6.
g%ppember, in pel6em S6retben gu mir
9enare 2lusfunft gtebit iiber Die Qngeleaen>
beiten, iotpie mas ben l1nfau metner So6@
ter Charlotte inn 8atican anbetrtfft, un0 i'd
ton1me i6lieBli6 Da3u, baB oaS falide 8e:
nebmen 9lethSfalS ben 8aaatne ais ben
Sc apo1eDn betrifft. Ser Wtangel an
@elD, nm 0as merifantl0e &dtlerrel6 gu
uuterfiiben, madt eS unnr0glin, Dir ben
guten Hatb 3l gebelt, ben 0u bon MIR Der
langit, iofern muBt Ou Oetne Bflt6
tb UNI ats &dt fer, 0eln Sdtour ge>
mdB, pie es Elm Sober tbun muB, Der gum
alten Stannl 6absburg gebDrt, unD por1
sii9lider 0teie1i9en, Die cine &rone tragen,
ulto Die It'd Derblnoltd 9ellta6t babell; tDr
YOlf glildlt6 SIT MAIDEN, benn eS 1T beif
Ter, gu iterben, ais un9eeArt II
Ieben. 90 i1 fiber bin, baB Ou 0ieleS
b~e8reifit, 10 itno Dir nur 5pei Bege Offen,
iDel6e bei0e 0eine Gbre retten unD sugleiG
Dir meiuen Segen peri1affen. S sail
bic Stftt9en Sran3oienOi0 i'm
Sti6elaiieu o muBt>9u ter
ben ais guter 5obsbHrger in Ser
Wfttte Der Mertfaner, ba 9u eS i6uen perz
lproben Daft. SoIlten aber Die Sran5oien
III Wtertfo bleiben, fomme nit ben 0einiz
Gen nab Dem 8aterlanpe 5urii6 unD 0dnfe
ab 81 0unften beS Brtn5en Sturbioe. @ott
iptrb Sid retten unD befldren un0 lcgnen.
8egettboff retit na6 0eracru3 ub, I'M Define
8eTebIe 81 eriDarten. Charlotte beftnoet lt6
nod INNER franz in 8riiiiel. 0eine @ez
bruoer un1armen Did, uno i6, define
Wtttter, in oteiem gefdbrliAen 3uftanoe,
l3tde Dir meJuel Segen. Softe."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
81 1gl7

the Threshing Machines then
in use were almost wholly of
the class known as the Endless
Apron" style. Then it was that
Nichols & Shepard, of Battle
Creek, Mich. inventedandbegan
to develop an entirely new and
novel style of Grain Thresher and
Separator which theyveryappro-
priately named the "Vibrator."
1t was a revolution in Thresh-
ing Machines, and from a small
beginning of five machines in
1858 they soon reached a pro-
duct of 1000 yearly.
Their Vibrator drove the End
less Apron" machine out of mar
ket, and all other makers copied
it as closely as they dared. To-
day all T~hreshing Machines of
any reputation or merit use the
principles of the old Vibrator.
Nichols & Shepard have con-
tinued in the business without
change of name, location, or
management; and during the
past three years have brought
out and developed another new
Threshing Machine for grain and
seeds, as superior to all existing
machines as their former was to
the Endless Apron They name
this new and improved Thresher
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
KING RAVEN, ,Jr.,

Sired 10y King Raven, he by krntucky's noted
Jrwct. son ot Washington Denmark. Dam "A
Morgan huri llamill"nian mare, graud-dam Ber-
iran Price Tor season and To insure, same as
Satan and Brooks.
Great care taken to prevent acc Id"nts and es-
capes, but no resp instability assumed should
any occur Stable and feed for mares from u
distance at reasonable 'at"S. A lien by law Is
retained upon colt, by any OF the horses, wheth-
or colt il IN the hands of original owner or A
purchaser, aud Tn" service money IN all cases
Will Ire considered due should The mare be sold
trnurt or removed from the ncighbnrhonl.
Otherwise season mOnGy Ia due at he end oi sen
son and insurance money when the tact IN Il n
mar" - H. ioal IL a-""riaincd b.ynnd u reason-
uUiC doubt. IN hlOn2 j, Il. HIJRNS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
THUSTEE,S SAFE.

WHEREAS, John G.. ~iilcdsoc and Ada NJ.
w Bl'ds0c, h - wIic, and Martha g.. Bicd5nr.
by their certain deed ni trust, dated the I1Ih day
oIMarrh, 1855, and recorded IN the recorders Office
"iI.uiayrIIr county, Missouri, in hoOkSt. IagcIg5,
conveyed to the Undersigned ~ trustee. the fol-
lowing Described real estate. situate and Iy-
ing IN the county o! Lnftvrttc and STATE Of MIS-
aoIrI, tO-wIt: The nOrih west q1artCr; alRn IN"
west half al the northeast q rHrIrT, also IA"
north hn!I nj the southwest quarter; also the
southwest quarter OI The southwest q%iarter. all
IN section ln'rty-Unr go, OF township fifty C0) ,
and range twenty SIN C2G). bcinS in he tggrc-
gate about three hundred AMI thirty CijO) acres,
subject to four deeds of trust, one dated
March &, lSS2; one dated ApTI IL, 1881:
one dated Septcmbcr ,. 1879; and one
dated January IL 1857; which rOnvcy anCn WAS
made 10 secure The pay m"nt OF II certain
promiSsory note IN said deed Of trust de-
Hctibed, and, whereas. default has been made
IN the payment OF said prUmissury note. when
III" same brctnc du" and pay tblr, uCcordIngtO
III" icrns at SAID NOE and uI sad deed oI trust
now, therefore,. ], the undersigned. trustee, al
the rcqn"st of the legal holder and owner OF
said pr 'mlssUry note, Will, on
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
ENT.

NOTICE is hereby gwen 20 MI creditors ard
~ other persons mt rested in the estate Of
Mary Foster, d, ceased, that III" Undersigned,
administrator. will apply To max" II final Heiil"
M nj OF said estntr NJ the May term. lSso.
of the probate court of LAFAYETTE county, Mis-
souri,, to he begun and held NJ the Pr0bat"
court room. IN The citN al Lexington. on The
second Monday in NJ y lsS0
TiIUS. V. FOSTER.
mch3Ul5 administrator.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
FINAL sETTLEME NT.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen 10 all creditors and
~ ether persons IN e. csted in the estate o.
Minnie 81 ckcr. deceased. that the under
JIgn'd nd nIniAtrath n with will ann N"d.
will apply Ia make II final settlement of said
estate, nj the May term. 1859 of the Probat,
:nurl Of Lafayette county. Missouri. Ia he be-
gun and h. 1T al the Probate court room, in
the city at Lexington. on lie second Monday
in May. 1850 FRANK BECKER.
njO = Administraior with Will annexed.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
E.NAI.

NOTICE IL hereby given to all creditors and
~ other persons Interested in the estate o
Ell, executor, will apply 10 make II final set,
LlrmenI oil suId estate at the Nav term, lSS9
Of the Probate Court OF Lafayette county
Missouri, to be begun and held ut tho Probat.
;ourt room, in the city of Lexington, on tn
second Monday in May, 1850.
JOHN Q FLA1TENEURG.
mch.Dh EXpCu'Or.