davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15
ne,perste Fight is Texas.

-,N ANIIo. TN, October l!.-paNid
Mencia and his son, AlphonSe, Who conduct
a ranch nine miles Ne.t ol helc' "c;liae IN
,ol,ed in desperate hsht Friday, durins
which she son Killed the father and receive,
in return what are believed 70 bc fatal
wounds. Alphon1c VA. discovered by som'
school child.en, bleeding and almost dead
The Dody of the father was found shor
distance away. cut in score OF places, an,
dead. .Alphonle ls under arrest,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15
Massey and Beirne at suffolk.

~rrroLK. Va, October li.-'>pfc'S',
i.utenant-(,oyemor Massey aud toloheI
L. +. Beirne addressed the Largest ana i1;''s H'1I,
Enthusiastic meeting Of Democrats wnlcn
has assembled in Nansemond county M M"s
more NOR than len years. sydney J. Kills, one
~ IN. most prominent and popular Farmers
ot,Ee county, wa- nominated for ,hc ..,l,, iioH1s
Of delegates, and the party l. thoroughly
.,,,,u.cl i'm this section Of the STATE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15
LYNCHED.
Robert Bsrrin, ,no North calsiini M"r d.
dercr.

RALEIGH. C.. October II. special.
special dispatches received here Tonight
from Lexington in Davidson county. state
that Robert Bcrrin who shot and Killed his
nolhe..in-law last week. was taken ifoh
iall hv mob of masked men ard itsched
AT =, O'Clock tonight. Berlin ana Wiis
quarrcled some time ago, ana selcrSleu.
perrin attery,arl went 10 the house of her
mother. Mrs. Walscr and demanded his
child wbo wa, there. pom being refused
he Shot and killed Mrs. Walser. There Wa
Great indignation over tle alAh. iesAiliua
10 30 ispcAips d Pe,rln l3nisAi- as re-
ported
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15
BASE BALL.
Games Played Yesterday.

At Columbus Columbus, !; Brooklyn''
At Philadelphia Naliimore., !; Athlc'-
ics l3-(.ame called. darkness, Dlib lhniIl..
Al Cincinnati Cincinnaiis, /; It. LOUIS
Al Louisville j.ouisvilles, .; Kansas
lifys
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15
- s,ddeu Death Of - PROMINENT CITIZEN.

LEXINGTON. Va, October a. special. /,
me sudden death on sunday of Captain
william A, Lackey, 0f the Natural Bridge,
H. announced, lie was widely known, and
Vas 80 one Of The most prominent citizens oI
I the state,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15
GOOD
4 SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE
~ OR
N EXCHANGE For CfIN PROPERTY

WALNUT GROVE. situated ia tho upper
portion OF Sp0tsylyauia county, contains 2JD
acres-i-O cleared. balance in orlgnnl
growth: well wafcicd. The hfs! wood house
in The county. cunt1ining eight rooms, with
halls and pOrches. covered with tin. Beaufi-
ful shade trees. Every clubhouse that could
be- desired on "a first class farm. Two hsn-
dred aud nfty thousand pounds II hay vpS
cui on the farm tits summer and Is now
being laled on the place. Church nnd post
Office within one milo. and clist and saw
mill within half mile. The ictoria FUR
mace. "A branch of the Chesapeake and ono
Railway and the Fredericksburg ana orange
Courthouse Railisad both seven 90 miles
from the mrm. tOi further information. cali
on Of address DR o.. SMITH.
ocl3 i33 Bread street Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15

If Lee and scott could scarce stand n,tI'
r,le where shall NOttoway and Mcchlen-
bur- appear 70 them il means disease 10
~. I, il the throe of dissolution II is DEATH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15

SMOKE Kinney Bros. cigarettes, MADE
from the brightest and highest priced
leaf grown.-adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15

T. GATEWOOD. WHOLE9AiiL,rt ~.
Il rtAIsnINC CIGAK LEAF nnd JnNt, J ~
IA'frKfR Of CIGAhS. special .,,.isa ,a''' ;ur. ~
labheis. samples Of Leaf or oiso,sd ,snndense
1isbrd on application. ,odi"si,i,,o ip, i,,oad
aolciiiod Factory No. i'o-i'" ''''
Dc--.jII
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15
IIERRINGs, HERRlNGs !

5000 Barrels Dnlpcd, Round and spit, to
arrive dr,cf from Halifax. Labrador, and
Newfoundland.
so. quality. and honest English packing.
ocl3-IOt DAVENPORT 4 MORRIS.
EOR SALE-ONE WATER MOTOR
4 Cheap. sold tor want of nee. Mp ~
at TIMES Office. nuJo-t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15

XNrE WILL OFFER or MONDAY
w MORNING.
car load choice GREEN APPLES.
ear load nncy hand picked BEANS,
80 packages FRESH BlIrER.
Also receiving every dUy tGGS. CHEST
NUTS. DRIED FRUITS, ~ NAlDRAfED
FRI Il'S. POTATOES. tABBAGf. &c.
II. AlIfN~fElN & 60.
lus-lli south Fifteenth street.
Oc lJ'-Su, ia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15
WEATHER. FORECASTS

WA.uINoroN. ID. G.. october IA
/ .ns ror virginia ami No,,i Carolina,
ciraruc stationary tenn eraiure;
rn.I. I.uosftr'N winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15

STATE CO.. oFuEHNoMErER.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-09-04

Kansas City Star: 1T is stated by
high agricultural authority that the av-
erage product of Kansas farms this sea-
son will represent a money value of SIS
to the acre. The average yield of wheat
to the acre will not fall below % BUSH
els. AT so cents bushel, which is GER
tainly low estimate, the value to the
acre would be $3.50. Assuming that
corn will yield an average of so bushels
to the acre and that it will yield 20 cts,
the average to the acre would be $40.
Oats will yield in Kansas so bushels to
the acre and will bring at least Is cents
bushel, making Sl2 to the acre. These
estimates, both as to yield and price,
are liable to fall below rather than ex-
ceed the true figures, so that the claim
of an average product of Sl3 to the acre
is not far from correct. AT any time
within the past two years many of the
farms which have made that much
money this season for their owners
could have been purchased for $13 cash
per acre. 1t is the man who stays by
Kansas through wet and dry who gets
there
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-09-04
FARM FOR SALE.

One of the choicest farms in Barber county,
miles southwest from Medicine Lode on a
plain, good road. 1t consists of $50 acres, well
watered by creek running through it; much
of it valley land; abundance of timber; good
natural shelter and shade for stock; water at
depth of IL to 10 feet; suitable draws for fish
ponds; $50 acres pillow land of best quality;
balance finest grass land; all gently sloping to
the Medicine river; manifestations of I'M
settled pasture land adjoining that can be Sc
cured on reasonable terms. OF this farm, 40
acres are in cultivation to corn, miIlet and
sorghum; 500 bearing fruit trees on the place.
principally peaches of the finest kind; 200 9TH
ers will bear next year; besides, trees in nurs-
cry; patch of blackberries and other small
FRUITS rhubarb, asparagus. &C.; large beds
Of sheep manure, the accumulation of years
from large herd. A cistern and well; 1 mile
of wire fence; ordinary buildings.
PRICE-For the whole lot, SIS per acre; will
divide it at about the same price.
TERMS-$2,5O0 cash down: balance on one
years time at per cent interest.
Call on or address, ~, ;: IApsx oIiee, Medi-
cine Lodge, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-09-04
First Published Aug. Il. 1889.

No. 1915. First Published Aug. u, 1889.
sHERIFFs SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF BARRIER. SO
William +. Leonard, Plaintiff,
versus
William c. Hail. Sarah A. Hall. his
wife, and the Wichita, Kansas
Miniag Company, Defendants
by virtue of an order of sale. issued ont of
- the district court of Barber county, Kan
sas, to me directed, in the above entitled cause,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1880.
at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the front
qoor OF the courthouse, in the city of Medicine
Lodge, Kansas. sell at public auction, for cash.
u sne highest bidder, without appraisement
TO satisfy said order of sale, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Barber county
Kansas, and ali the right, title and interest Of
said defendants, and all persons claiming under
them, to-wft:
= The southeast quarter sc \ of the south
east quarter Use y of section four %; and the
east half 70 ~ of the northeast quarter me ~:
and the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter (s-w NE II of section nine 3d. in TOWN
ship thirty-One (3l, south, of range fifteen 3d.
west OF the 9th p. m -
Dated at my Office In Medicine Iod0a 4 an
sas, August 18th, 1889. s&'r
1917 Sheriff OF gsrpes eonntv Kens
cunningham 8Eos. Y Lahey, Att'ys for Pl'ff
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-09-04
FACTS ABOUT PERFUMES.
The Corsage sachets and Dencat.ly
Scented Wnr1rDhoa

Tno Corsage Sachets and Delfcafalys
Scented Wardr0bes.
Inc sweetest thing In the garden Of FASH
lon Is the society bud, who breathes Of yio-
lets one week, Of lotus beds the next, elder
berry the third and lemon-verbena when
the moon is waning. A couple of years ago,
says the Ne W York World, 1T was the proper
thing for girl to rinse her lace handker-
CHIEF In her scent-bottle; such g proceeding
now would be considered q vulgarism. for
II there Is any one article in a fashionable
toilet which is not perfumed it Is a handker-
chief Hosiery and gloves slumber In beds
OF sweet grass and rose leaves; laces, wraps
and underwear have their separate sachet
pillows; dresses are hung among the bags
OF sweet clover that perfume every closet;
even bonnet-boxes emit fragrant odors
Wnen uncovered, and In the linngs Of many
overcoats the wadding is busted with orris.
but not trace Of scent hangs about the
sheer little square of lace-edged null.
The deficiency, however, is more than
counterbalanced by faint sweet odors that
nnger about the folds and hem of dress
skirts and the bows of ribbon pendant from
1eweled garters. Even card-cases and
pocketbooks are perfumed, and SO is the
small blotter bought with fashionable sta
tlonery. But these items are insignificant
compared with the cost Of pertaining
summer outfit which requires the services
OF a maid and an outlay equivalent to that
expended for gloves or shoes.
For instance, there is the corsage sachet
made OF dne satin to match the dress and
nlled with perfume too delicious for de-
scrfption. The. sacks, which are an inch
square, retail at nine dollars dozen, and It
takes about twenty TO go round the edge Of
Josephine dress. OF course every low
corsage has to be sacheted, and If a belle
cares to buy them by the hundred she is
charged at the rate of fifty cents each. An
otherperfume trick is to pour scent over the
hair just back of the crlmps or frizzes.
Every woman rubs the stopper of her scent
bottle across her lips and eyebrows before
leaving the mirror, and the habit OF dousing
leather or satin fan with wild rose or blue
bells OF Scotland is as old as vanity itself.
Inc puned sleeves of the hour are also used
tosweeten woman's presence, the essence
OF chypre, magnolia or jasmine being poured
among the gathers at the elbow where it is
least liable to be detected and most readily
perceived. Desirable perfumes cost seven
ty-hve cents an ounce, and the least popular
girl in society will dash twelve dollars
worth over two weeks visit and half a
dozen summer toilets,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-09-04
TIE LUNA MOTH.
Beautiful Creature That Haunts the
Electric Lights.

A Beautiful Creature That Haunts the
Electric Lights.
shadows OF fitting nocturnal things that
hover about the street electric lights ara
seen, thrown upon street or pavement. bv
hundreds Of passers by who never know IL
the creatures that cause them are hats
moths or some smaller thugs whose near,
ness to the light magnifies the fitting
shadow In fact there are all of these
creatures frequently lowering about the
lights; the bats, doubtless, in pursuit. of
some OF the tiny insect brood, while the
larger moths are drawn, like the minute In
sect swarms, about the light as a brilliant
object. MIR. D. W. G. Pond, of Hartford.
Conn, showed Hartford Times renorter q
beautiful green moth which his wife anc-
ceeded in bringing down with stroke of a
whip. 1t is the Attacus Luna-perhaps tha
most beautiful Of all our moths. II ia mt
as brilliant, nor quite so large, as soma
others, but the exquisite delicacy of its
wings, both In texture and tint, SURPASSED
that OF any other variety that flies here
The wings expand about five inches-in
hue pale, delicate green. A broad border
OF purple runs along the front edge Of
the fore wings, and the hind wings
are tipped with the same color all around.
In the center of each of the four wings ia a
transparent eye-like spot, encircled bv 1
ring OF black and yellow on the upper side
OF the wing, and white beneath. Each hind
wing has slender, symmetrical tail, nearly
two inches long. The good sized body Is
thlckly covered with hair-like mantle of
white-a kind Of down, which looks like soft
kind OF slightly curled hair Of the white bear.
The eyes, rather large, are deep, dark, dull
purple; and there are two minute bead-like
shining points In the white down, beneath
the head proper, that look like the creatures
sparkling little bat-like eyes, but are not.
The antenne are yellow and beautifully
feathered, and the legs are purple like the
border. The worm of the Luna moth lives
on walnut trees; large, ugly-lookinR
creature, which spins its shroud inside
nest made of the dead or dying leaves In
autumn by tying two or three leaves to-
gether, brown looking mess, which would
attract no notice among the similarly COL
ofed dead leaves on the branch or on the
ground-for it sometimes drops and is
kicked over with the rest by boys pokine
the dead leaves In October in search of wal
nuts. 80 found, if taken he me and kept in
quiet place in room, the cocoon viii
hurst ~ May, aud the young moth viii
emerge. its swift growth and TRANSFORMS.
ION oeIore your eyes, as 1t becomes in a
lew minutes beautiful green moth, is one
OF the maryels Of the creature,s changes
IL changes In twenty minutes from wet
wnlte, half worm-hke thing into a charming
green moth.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-09-04

Past Grand Commander Warner, of
the G. A. r. at Milwaukee, last week,
expressed the policy of that order on
pensions when he said ''If we are
true to ourselves, before the next en-
campment, every comrade disabled by
age, sickness or accident, and the Wild
ows and orphans of veterans, will be
named on the pension roll. We should
neither give sleep to our eyes nor slum-
Der to our eye-llds until justice is done
our comrades. The service pension
will come. The day is not far distant
when an honorable discharge from the
union army or navy shall be all the evil
dence required to secure a pension to
its holder"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-09-04
lie MODERN WOMAN.
a Washington Bride Outlines the Dut

A Washington Bride Outlines tho Duties
She Owes to Society.
"Nellie, DEAR" began young Mr.. Towers
to his bride, who had just come IN from an
early constitutional, "you-"
"Helen, If you please, dear. Let US begin
| life in good form; Nellie is obsolete''
swell, then, Helen, I'd like to have Won
drive with me after breakfast
"lmpossible, William; at 30 practice
with the pulleys and weights"
"Well, ten viii do"
Eat ten l begin muscular exercise. the
neck and chest movement and ankle exer-
cise.''
eleven, Them
SAT II take my Turkish, which brings
me home to lunch with you at 80"
"Then surely, DEAR
SHOW inconsiderate, dear. have an en-
gagement with the manicure at two sharp,
and at $3.50 the lady who does my hair and
complexion-'
"Good heavens, you don't mean"
"That / paint or bleach my hair. o, no {;
but it is now customary for ladies to put
their hair out to regular artists, massage
and oil and electric needles, you know, to
strengthen the facial muscles, prevent
wrinkles and remove superfluous hairs.''
"But you're pretty enough"
"One must be beautiful, William. Mere
prettiness is passe. At three o'clock play
tennis, which calls into action and develops
one set of muscles. At four mount the
tricycle. for the same reason. From five to
six go through my posing or drawing room
exercises, and after dinner"
"Will you go with mes'
"Well, perhaps; but this is my raw veal
evening"
xyoa1l What On
''Stupid boy. OF course you've noticed
that / wear a mask every day to keep from
tanning, and wear gloves every night; but
the raw veal laid over ones face for two or
three hours is only an occasional"
"But, Helen" in horror, ''do you never
do any thing but this all the year roundr
"Goosei of course this merely happens to
be my physical culture day; tomorrow is
society day. receive and give myself m
to society visitors and the club. Wednes-
day is church day. hunt up worthy poor.
arrange Sunday-school picnics, visit the w.
G. T. o., Foreign Missions, Daughters Of
the King meeting, and have the minister
and wife to dinner. Thursday 1 devote to
literature and politics. read, write, attend
suffrage meeting or lecture on literature.
theosophical or science subjects. Friday is
art day. This time devote exclusively tn
art, to painting, modelling in clay, or in the
search for antiques and in the study of
ceramics. Saturday give up to my dress.
maker and the study Of fabrics, tones and
draperies. You will notice the Greek
model
"Well, Mrs. Towers, will you tell me what
time is left for mel"
'Oh, you, Williaml Why, l had forgot
ten; put them" cheerfully, ppm never busy
after church Sundays. That time is wasted
any way. We can always have Sunday
afternoons, except the time I devote to
home duties"
A modern woman is a martyr, concludes
the Washington Post, and she rarely has an
hour for her own enjoyment
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-09-04

The first steam whistle attached to
a Medicine Lodge mandatory, sound
ed Saturday, August 3lst, 1889. 1t is
attached to the sorghum sugar works.
Before ten years we expect to hear hun
dreds Of steam whistles sounding
through the hills and valleys surround
ing Medicine Lodge, and, possibly, we
may be calling for an ordinance to pro-
hibit the blowing of so many whistles
for the reason that they shock the
nerves Of the old, make rest impossible
for the sick and create CONSERVATION
among the babies. PROFESSIONALLY
Medicine Lodge has started on an era of
prosperity that can only be checked by
devastating drouths or some other I'M
loOked-for supreme interference.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-09-04
First Published August "a 1880
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
A. j. Bostwick, Plaintiff

A. j. Bostwfck, Plaintiff,
versus
Joseph &. Truitt, Defendant.
Beforc X. NJ. Woodward, a Justice of the Pence
within and tor Medicine Lodge Tovnshin
Barber County, Kansas.
Joseph E. Truitt will take notice that he ha.
been sued before me, by A. j. Bostwick plain-
TN, for work and labor performed, and goods
Iurnlshed, and money paid for said defendant
at SAID defendants special instance and re-
quest; and an order of attachment against fha
property of said defendant was issued nv ma
July -. 1889. and the following goods nd chat
tells of said defendant, situated in Barber conn
~, Kansas, have been attached for said debt
interest and costs 1000
Thirty (3O) acres OF corn on the east half NJ
the southwest quarter OF section twenty-nfne
township thirty, range fourteen; one and one.
half al acres OF millet, on the same land
forty-nve t4ol acres of corn, more or less On
the northwest quarter of section twenty town.
snip thirty, range fourteen eight 81 acres of
mlilet, more or less, on the southeast Quarter
or the northeast quarter of section thirty
township thirty, range fourteen one DeerinT
Binder, seven loot cut two two-horee corn
piows about fifteen Q5) acres of corn ON the
northwest quarter of section tWentv-ntne
township thirty. range fourteen
Said cause will be heard before me- af INV
once. In the city of Medicine Lodge Barher
county, Kansas, on Monday, September g. ISSo
at one O'Clock in the afternoon of that day.
Done at my Office, in the city of Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, this. 9th day OF August IsSa.
X. NJ. WOODWARD.
Justice of the Peace of Medicine Lodge Town
ship, Barber county, Kansas. l2-l4
A. j. JONES, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-09-04

We are for st. Louis as the suitable
place for holding the Worlds Fair In
1892. That city is centrally located,
easily reached by rail, it is well supplied
with hotel accommodations and in the
event of its selection as the place fol
that great event, it Will be prepared to
handle half a million visitors, daily
Kansas has nothing to expect of Chica-
90, while it is every day becoming more
evident that st. Louis will be closely
identified with the great southwest
Kansas and Oklahono especially. OF
course Kansas City Is also a favorit'
of all Kansas; but it will not be IN tho
contest for the Discovery celebration il
1892.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-09-04
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending Sept. 2. 1883.
G Orner to Shobe & Sherlock lot
8 N Main st Medicine Lodge. S ]
John F Sammons to j P Moore
lots Is and is blk 8 and l3: Is
and ID blk 8, G s g. Co add to
Medicine Lodge. .. 5O(
Jas Boutwell, to w R Myers lot Il
Central aye W Med Lodge. sc
Perry K Markham to NJ III Glenn
ents lot 8 blk 8 Sun City,. 2oC
Jas r Fair to Henry F Elder I6O
In 32-3l-10 and 1920. 1864
Geo Brown to Edward Chapman
$50 in 10-33-10 ... .2O1
c | Wolverton to E C Huges 16Oa
in 32-11.................... s.2o(
Abner Sullivan to Alois Kessler
so a in 1874 49, ... On,
Chas Albany to T L Flagg $40 a
in 10-34-13. .....s.. ....... -
L q Speilman to ChafIess 81 Ben
nett 100 in 1924 .. 3.3Ot
l. ID Speilman and VIM j Will
liams to Charles & Bennett $50
in secs 3, Z and 10 32-l4 80. 900
D F Downing to r A Anderson
$50 a in 14-34-14 .OF,
Fl Shklar to r A Anderson $50 a
in 11-34- A. %;
Lester G Speilman to Charless &
Bennett $50 a in 12-32-15 3.OO(
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-09-04
No. ll36. kirst Publication August ". 1850.
sHERIFrS SALE.

NV. AAoo' CiEet Tuoieatlcn august II. 1880.
sHERIFFS SALE.
BARBER COUNTY. IS.
II. S. Durand, Plaintiff,
versus
NJ. F. Henderson, Libbie Ann Hen.
derson, Joseph Dalzell and - Dali
zell, his wife. John T. Wilson and
- wilson, his wife, Defendants
In the District Court Of Barber County I'm tho
State of Kansas.
BY virtue of an order of sale, dated the letl,
~ day OF August, 1889, issued out OF tho Dis
Grlct Court or Barber county, Kansas to me
directed. and returnable to said court in tho
ABOVE entitled action, will, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st. 1850.
at the hour of two O'clock In the afternoon of
salo DAY, at the front door of the Courthouse
IN the city OF Medicine Lodge, Barber county
Kansas, oner for sale at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash in hand all the right
utie, interest. claim and estate whatsoever OF
bed lands and tenements, lying and situated in
BarDer county, Kansas. to-wit
Inc west half of the northeast quarter and
the south nail OF the northwest quarter of sec
ton twenty, 20, in township thirty, 90 south.
OF range hfteen, l5, west of the sixth D. m
lying and situate in the county of Barber, and
state of Kansas ~
said order OF sale, together with interest and
costs, and the costs of this SALE
Given under my hand at my Office in the city
OF: Medicine Lodge, this, 10Th day of August.
A, d. 1889.
GEO. W. STEVENS,
1917 Sheriff of Barber County, Kansas.
w. ID. McCaRue, Atty. for Prf.