davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Bernard Carpenter. a butcher in the
Second street market, torn in Chrlstiana
Hundred, but now residing In this city,
has never been in the town of New Cas-
tie.
Samuel Guthrie, Esq, of New Castle,
was displeased at the removal OF the
Court House TO Wilmington. and was
never in 1t until coufle of weeks ago,
when he had business before the Levy
Court.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

To morrow promises to be clearing and
rather warmer, with fresh to light north
westerly to 1sstery winds, becoming
variable; and on Saturday, warmer, tsir
wea 'h,r, followed by partial cloud!ness.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Michael Callater caught a black bass
In the Brandywine, at Rockland, on
Wednesday afternoon. which was 22%
inches In length, Is inches in circumier.
ence, and weighed 6T pounds. 1t was u
whopper, and Mr.. Callaher is greatly
rejo.ced over his luck,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

DIR. James Corrie, Dentist in Balti-
more, writes: 81 have u ed DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup personally and in my
family for two or three years, and am
prepared to say that there is nothing TO
compare TO it AS " remedy for cough,
cold etc. :" % cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Crsnor & Co., G2l Market street, be-
lieve they hare the best al.-wool Henri
etias to be found in this market or any
other. The shades, as well as quality,
are very tue Price, Sl.0O; 46 inches
wide.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Notwithstanding the report circulated
1 will still be at the old stand, s2s Market
street, with full line OF tine latest de-
signs in paper hanging and window
shades, which l will hang at short notice
and lowest prices. A. b. Jones, 422
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Drastic medicines almost always do
harm. A mild cathartic like Laxador,
the golden" remedy, meets the re-
quirements of the great majority OF ca
ses. All druggists sell it for only 20
cents
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

VIII continue business at the old store,
422 Ma ket street, with the latest designs
in wall papers and window shades. Cali
and examine the choice patterns for
spring trade of 1889.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Go to George Fl. Murphey for your
sideboards, book cases, chefioniers, ward
robes, tables, writing desks and fancy
rockers; also full line Of walnut aud oak
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Lawrence T. JefIeris was united 10
marriage last evening to Miss Lizzie Ii.
Vance, at the sidence of the brides
parents, No. 0l5 West Elshth street. A
reception WAS given after the ceremony
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Cranor u Co., 62l Market street, are
offering a beautiful line oil dress ging
hams at &c., same quality as are being
sold at lOc. by other houses.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Saves labor, time, women and furniture
A bsolutely no dust whom using it. Every
housekeeper should use It. Ask your
grocer Tor it.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

the work quicker or more surelyf Canada
Pine Syrup works libe magic on cold.
25c. at all drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21
p. j. WALSH g. co.
P.J. WALSH eco.
500 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
YN SELECTING OUR
Chamber Suits and other

M
- furnitures, we never eX-
pertinent; we handle only such
goods as are known to us.
Most Of our large stock in this
department, particularly the
finer grades, is made specially
for our trade, subject to our
supervision when in course of
construction, and manufactured
after our own designs. In this
way we get not only what we
want, but what we order, and
are thus enabled to speak with
positiveness in regard to every
suit Of furniture in our exten-
sive stock.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Bring the little folks ard have 3
crsyon portrait for $500 with an ordet
for cabinet photographs. 302 Market
street
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

II you are looking for bargains 10
houses attend Heald Il Co.'S positive sale
OF tho II gar property on Saturday, the
23d Instant
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Cut flowers, fresh each day, st 629
King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Cummings, photographer, 30e Market
street, makes one lox21 erayon portrait
for s3.Oc.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Latest Style cap,all colors,5o cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21
Auction Sale of boots. Shoes and Rub
bers,

On Friday night, Saturday morning and
night, at 40e King street. Goods sold at
auction prices through the cay, settee
ARd fixtures for sale.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21
DR., VORTH'S COUGH SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain cure for
all diseases Of the Throat, Lungs and
Chest, saeh as Coughs, Group, Sore
Throat, Whoopi9g Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Splitting of Blood,
Pains in the Chest, etc.
It does not only dry up Cough, but
loosens the Phlaam and allays the in
faumauon thereby permitting nature
TO heal the diseased parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
Hoarseness this remedy is unequaled.
also for Coughs after Measles.
For long standing and consumptive
Coughs this is the remedy.
PRICE rs CENTS.
N. B. DANFoRTH, Second and Market.
e. L. DILW0airH,
mile Second and jefferson SITS.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Best remedy for drawing and healing
Kept by Belt, Danforth and otntrs.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

BETHEL, Sussex County, . j. Lk'o -
March has heen the mhdest tn mlS-ti
this part of the State ever knowEuFr
have had few days of windy weat.ai-
but not cold. 1t has not frozen ice as
thick as window light this month.
The iarmers, truckers and gardners
have been busy for Sc me time In planting
brlars-blaekberry roots, blowing, plant
ing potatoes, getting ready for sowing
seeds OF var Gus kinds. A good many
acres of peas have bern sown for market.
There will be large crop this year than
usual, as they are irom past experience
profitable.
The earthquake shock up the State was
not fet here.
The great storm and high tide along the
Delaware and Jersey coast did NO dam
age here. The tide was somewhat
h CHER, howeve-, than usual.
A psrrot belonging 10 Mrs. Etkridgt
Was killed by n little dog, which caused
great sorrow In the family. 1t was pei
IN the lonse for eleven years and gres,
talker, mentioning the names OF the
family, and when any were away fiom
ht me 1t would frequently ask ~here they
were. 1t would usually eat with the
daughter of the family, Virdie. When
1t was hurt by the dog It called for
| fhulr w UNIV Aha heiphs II tuc uthfSst
rlend had died ii would not have affected
the family mtIe.
Great anxiety is felt for Capt. WIN. J..
Eskridge and bis crew on the "Mary Z.
Bacon" His vessel came out In COM
pany with VIM. j. Quiller fellow Cape
Hatteras about three weeks ago. Capt.
QuilltI havfuga larger ard better boat
rounded the cape, anchored inside and
arrived In New York TWO weeks ago.
Nothing has been hesrd from Captain
kskridge since. As the wind was blow
ing strong against him IL is supposed he
was taken to sea OR lost He and his
cook are from Bethel. OCCASIONAL.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

Butter t4iy At Ferguson $, IL E. cd.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

at the REPUBLICAN office to-day, In the
shade:
z O'clock 10 o'clock IL o'clock
SO so SO
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21
You're Thinking,

Aren't you, OF where 10
buy your new Clothing
this Spring? The first
thing called for is a new
Spring Overcoat End a
little money M a k 9 $
more show and gets
better results In a Lie ht
Overcoat than in any.
thing else in the cloth
Ing line. Next comes
Suits, and you want to
see our assortment
our make and our Sc
lectlons of other good
makes In which you can
get more than full value
for every dollar spent.
Boys and Children's 8
Clothing In all the new
and nobby styles and
shapes, just in and
opened out.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21

$500.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21
OF Course

The weather, yesterday and
the day before. kept a lot of
people in the house, but we
were just as busy SIS we
wished to be. Our Spring
Goods are in excellent shape
now and ready tor your In
spection whenever you come.
Ask to see the great $40 90
Spring Overcoat
Daily Republican., 1889-03-21
wilmington M. +. Conference.

EAsToN, Nd, March z0.-The twenty
first annual sc sion OF he Wilmington
Conference NJ. E. Church opened this
morning in Ebenezer NJ. II Church,
Easton. Bishop Randolph g. Foster, pre-
siding. 1t was preceded by the temper
ance anniversary, held last evening in
the church, at which stirring addresses
we're made to large audience by Rev.
A. j. Smith and Mrs. Mary T. Lsthrop.
The devotional exercises were conduct
ed this morning By Bishop Foster. The
following conference officers were elected:
Secretary, james d. Rigg, assistants, A.
8. Mowbray ard L. G. McNichol; statisti-
cal secretary, Julius Dojd; assistants,
Asbury Burke, w. G. Koons, X. ]. Wat
kiDs, j. b. Howard, Y. ii. Webster, L.
p. Roberts and w. X. Mowbray; Journal
ist, W. T. Valiant; treasurer, q. A. Grice;
stewards, Wilmington district, J. f.
Bryan; Dover, p. III. Rawlius 6; Easton, W.
B. Walton; Salisbury, +. e. McSorley;
Virginia, w. l., 2. Bowen.
The order Of the day at IL O'Clock was
statistical reports. The charges were
called and the statistics and benevolent
collections were handed IN.
TIE chairmen oil the standing commit
tees are: Public worship, John France;
publication Of minutes, j. d Rig; edu-
cation, l.. E. Barrett; Bible, II. w. Todd;
Sunday schools, W. Il. Hutchin; temper
ance, q. 8. Hatdesty; Women's Foreign
Missionary Society, Dr. J. Il. Caldwell I;
Home Missionary Society, w E. Avery;
tracts, L. II. Hynsom; freed mems aid,
| q. w. Prettyman; missionary statist ce,
g. w. Bowman; finance, q. A. 1rice;
postoffice, w. sneers; sabbath, Joseph
Robinson.
Alex Kelley, treasurer Of the centenary
fund made q report. He and Charles
! Hill were reelected to the board Of trus-
tees OF the fund. 1t was announced that
Rev. d. T. McFaul had withdrawn from
the conference.
| The al ernoon session was given to the
anniversary oi the Conference Historical
Society, OF which Rev. b. r. Price lie
president. Rev. r. W. Todd read an In
teresting historical sketch OF the Nj. Il.
Church in Easton, aud Mr.. Albert Cow
gill of Dover exhibited some interesting
relics, consisting OF old Bibles, pamphlets,
mementos, ETC., gathered by the society
In the evening the Sunday school, tract
and Bible anniversary was held. Rev
J. L. Van Burkalow was In the chair, and
DIR. J. l.. Hnrlbutt and Rev. Thomai
Myers, the speakers. The conference
will get squsiely down 10 work to
morrow. The session promises TO be al
unusually interesting one. There wer'
lO9 clergymen present to-day.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
MAJOR JOHN N. EDWARDS.


From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.I
The death Of Maj. John N. Edwards
carries of, suddenly and unexpectedly,
one of the brightest men connected
with the journalism of the west. In
the past twenty years the pen of Maj.
Edwards has given point and %brilliancy
to halt a dozen newspapers of the state
in st. Louis, in st. Joseph, I'm Sc
dalia aud in Kansas City. He had
wonderful power of expression and
description, and his mind was an ar
senal of facts gathered from extensive
reading and garnered in a retentive
memory. He wrote always on the side
of his earnest convictions, and hence
was often out of accord with the DEM
ocratic party to which he belonged, al
though his v%ariences we're generally as
TO men rather than as to principles.
lie was an honorable as well as a for
chile opponent in debate, and always
kept within the lines of strict decorum
in the discussion of public questions.
He will be greatly missed from the
field OF newspaper controversy, and he
will leave behind him a vacancy which
will not soOn be filed.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
JOHN N. EDWARDS.


Major John N. Ed ards is dead.
Missouri never had a more picturesque
figure, and there never was a kinder,
more generous heart than his. Had
he lived five centuries ago he would
have been as great and full Of lonors
as he was noble in all his instincts, but
living as he did, at the close of the
nineteenth century, his high spirit SIM
ply fretted itself on against the bars of
u unitarian civilization. He was really
Il poet, and nothing else, but the acci'
dent of his birth at a time when the
civil wal overlook him just as his mind
was in its formative period, made him
what Missouri knew him, a gallant,
chivalric soldier, who remained "A sol.
der up to the day of his death. As a
journalist he never exercised any di-
rect influence; that is, he nearly al
ways failed TO accomplish what he set
ont to accomplish. Indirectly his in
fluence VS. wide. Working himself
to white heat wherever he saw OF fan
cied he saw Il wrong. he struck of
phrases like sparks from ali anvil, and
many of these phrases will survive nun
many decades after his death. They
are used in politics all over the country
by thousands who have no idea OF
their origin; who never heard of
Edwards.
Living over and yer again in jour
nalism aud politics the days of wild
dash when he rode by the side of Gen.
j. D. Shelby, life for him was indeed a
warfare. He had in his head always
the Jingle of the spurs and the clashing
of swords in the old English ballads he
loved above everything. Victor HugO's
Les NJ serabies moved and influenced
him more than all that has been
written on government and political
economy.
He never abandoned a friend. He
had known Jesse and Frank James
when they were boys during the Dor
der war. Honorable and rigIdly hon
est himself, he wonld have sacrificed
his lie and his reputation rather than
slight an appeal from these hunted out
laws for shelter. Loyalty with him
was All OverpOwering instinct-his
most marked trait, and he was as gen.
tie and umoblrusive personally as he
was loyal. Except when thrilled by
devotion to some cause or other, he
always sought the background.
AS a newspaper writer, he never
sought to advance himself, but always
worked for the advancement of others.
His style as a writer was highly poet
ical and it grew less effective in jour-
nalism as his peculiarities of imagina-
ton gained more and more the control
of his judgment. Frequently when he
found a subject that would bear his
style, his hurried productions had a
wide popularity. An article thus writ
ten on the marriage of Nelly Grant was
copied throughout this country and
Europe, and it is said that it touched
General Grant deeply. He had the
faults and weaknesses of an impulsive,
poetical temperament, and one of these
growing habltual, marred his useful.
ness. But were all said that could be
said of his faults, it would not weigh
at all with those who knew him in his
gentleness and in his Enthusiasts.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
NOTICE.

I ETrFRS Ir-iHncniHry on the esLHI" OF
"a ThU4. a. Holman, ,ie.cGsrd, were granted
to the Undersigned on the 9Th day u: April,
1859, Ey the probate court OI Lafayette county,
Missouri.
Al per Gus II wing claims against said estate
req tirrti To- exhibit them Tor allowance 10
the executor within unr year llfHr Inc date hi
suid lriicts OF they NAV he pTeciuIci from any
uf Iurh estate: ANA If such claims he not
bi-ci wi hin two Years from the dale oil saiu
letter. Ih"v NIIl he forever barred.
This 9th ray oil April 1889.
JOSEPH BARTON,
.,.ty ? ENapuInF
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
NOTICE

EIIEItS documentary on the estate Of
II George II. liz tmann ,dccras"l, were granted
Ia the undersigned on the 18Th day al April,
1859 10y the probate court OF Lafayette county,
VI lssOurI
All pcrsUns having claims against sal" estate
are required to exhibit them Tor allowance
to me executor within one year after the 'inlr
OF sand lriICr- az they may be "preclided
from any benefit OF such estate; and il such
claims he nOi "ShIb'i o. within two wears from
TIE die OF said letters tneY viii be forever
barred.
Ihis 29lh day OF April, ISS9.
IIENRG WILLIAM WIEKbER,
~. ~, IL N,gI1
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
The Fine Imported CIydesdaIe Draft Stallion
ADMIRAL DOT!
No. $50, Dominion Stud Book.

tHTlLL. MAKE THE SEASON n
w of 1889. at the breeding d&ffN
stable ot Harrison Luttrell. ~ N3AN
mites southwest al nIggInsviiip, My ~SHH
AT S2fi Ia insure II mare IN fuaI; vVv
l. traded or removed rom the nrighbOrhood
single cap, $40; money ',ue when service is
rrrd'r'd. y lion hy law is retained uron The
go { i'r the service money. whether in the hands
~ TIE iir-i owner I'll of II purchaser
bErt RiPIlON AND lEDIGHEE:-AdcirsI
Dot l. Il dark bay, or brown. with l,iact les.
WIN" spot IN iOrrh"a2, 10 hanIs hugh, weighs
| 400 pounds and has good siyl- and a"(rrn. II,
vas loaled May -, 1851. lie wa sl.riby SIR
John,"l Gheni(l3Dl) ;hIS sire ,Iourg CIV -. ugIl
his dam by Farmers Fancy (SOOJ Yo ~ CIId,
go by Young Cnmpsie (929; dam. J an. b,
iiawk"o" C'3J; arnrrr's Faacy ,:,Jm Ia
u VIII (oD dam, Sanny bv, by Sam, N t7y9l
ID IN oi Admiral Dot, Fanny by 'Netherby
ui9D Selherby, Ni9D b. Mosstrnnper (5tSl
D.n jess. by Loid Byron Ci73); Mo>stronpe,
OBS 10y M'ichem (5.Tl: Dam by Strrlnrshirr
n1"inpImn tS30I; Lord Byron 473) by Prince
Roy al CID.
W" " II Offer three each premiums and on,
"t rtilltnic I" the lnnr best colts OF his get show
ni ne III gS Ms lille fair m 1874 to be diS,rIbu,ei
"a bilnwa:-F'rs premium S2D; second urpm-
'uih' Sio; third premium, ~; fourth premium
= :" rtIIirIir
Great care tak'n To prevent accidents. but no
'es lhn~thIlttS nEOu'i any occur Pasturure fo,
'ni'rt ir'ID Il dist nee al 81 per IN nth
mrh2:Im2 n N LIITTIEIL
-, rIptlrg ID rNIS Z rock SfnnL T.,.,nr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

TNlIE fine rooms over Mr.. ID II Lyons gro
l. Gerry rtOTe are for rent They are suitable
and conveniently arranged for II jamilv reel
denCr Applv:tO Hl3tI NM MORRISON
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
The Fine ALL Purpose Stallion
KENTUCKY MESSENGER

u
lHTlLL make the season of ISSg ut na
w Il 4. Ihorp's stable. = miles S$asxN
morth OF ''re"nion. ON the Odessa and /R
Wellington road We Will star ii him VI
nj the low price of $40 TO insure u mare IN I0,I.
money due as soon a. the fact Is ascerIaInph
mare y rtrd with or removed from the neigh
borhood; IS the season. hIlr due at lime OF SER
wee, balance at end oil season; SO the singI.
leap, money due at the time of service. SboulI
there he a colt unpaid Tor It ioaling time, a Ii n
viii he taken on the colt for service money
DESCRIPTION AND observation-disclosures
Messenger was IOalrd at Lexington. Nv. m
lSS2, aud was shipped from there To Kansas
Clly IN 1855, by j L Nutier, and male his FIRST
season at ilaIrisnnville. Mo. lie IL "A be luIirII
chestnut sorrel, III hands high, grand carriage
ani style, with line blood action, "A good ry,n
temprr. aud comes from Il family noted ioI
producing fast trotters and high priced road
sters.
kentucky Messenger was sired by VIdette. he
10y NindeX, he by B,Ood's Black Hawk, LIST dam
10y Eclipse, son of Louis Jordan, vi ~latte's dam
by hip; ID dam by Gallatin; 81 dam by Old
riger. NIndcN's LIST dam by Membrino Chief.
I'd, by DOwniGg'S bay Messenger. Ii will tins
be- seen from the above pedigree that Kentucky
Messenger comes from the very best trottiny
trains IN the wOrld-Membrino Chief, Messen.
ger, Black Hawk AMI Eclipse. Membrino Chief
was a great sire of %trotters. lie was the sire OF
MembrlnO Pntchen, who WAS the sire of rs
many winning trOtt rs as any horse in Ken
lucky. BlOOG's Chief, by BloOd's Black Hawk
was the sire of Fanny Robinso , 2:2Ok also OF
dam of Blackwood, Jr, 2:22h, Of AIrnnnt, Jr.,
2:2ht, Won Annlm, 2:l9A, AMI grand dam OF
prOtine, ais.
Care taken to prevent accItents, but no re-
spOnsibilIty should any occur.
Pasturage furnished At reasonable rates, bar
no responsibility for csc apes
apr1m3 THORP &.EWING.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
y OR RENT.
HOONHS E0ss RENT.

A COTTAGE WITH THREE FINE Esf.
~ rnOms Apply to H4ii
mal4 RICHARD FIELD -A-.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

SouO tnelr patients. Palne'a
J Celery Compound has per-
manently cured the worst
cases OF rheumatism and
neuralgia-so say those who
have used 1t.
"Having been troubled
with rheumatism ut the knee
and foot for five years, l was
I almost unable TO get around.
and was very often confined
to my bed for weeks at a
time. l used only one bot
j tie OF Paine's Celery Com
pound. and was perfectly
cured. | can now jump
around. and feel as lively as
D Il boy" FRANK CARROLL,
I
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
Rheumatism
and Neura/qja

These twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are difficult to cure
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
The Splendid Draft Stallion
The Fine Saddle Stallion
DENMARK,

WILL mike the present sea- eM
w son OF 1859 at our stable AfL
near Prairie Church. N5Ax
Terms-$l2 50 to insure q VIZ ~
mare with foal; Tins money rs W
Que as soon AS the mare is known to be with
fOal or parted with or removed from the neigh
bOrhood. 80 Tor the. season; due ut the end Of
the season.
Description AMI Pedigree VendaIe Denmar k
is IA beautiful blood bay. 10 hands high, and
weighs d, 200 pounds. lie was sired by II. b.
Prices Denmark, he by Sumter Denmark, lst
liam by McDonalds. I'd dam by Rather, 30 dam
ny Bulord's Alexander, 4th dam by MarshaIl's
Moses, he by imported Sir Henry, 9th dam by
old Union. 9Th by imported Daostfr, dam Jen-
ME Lind, by vandal; grand dam by Gray Eagle.
great grand dam by Yorkshire, great great dam
by u Glencoe horse Vandal Was by importcd
Glencoe, and was one Of the best racers Of his
times. He Is IL sure fcal getler and given up by
Judges TO be the best all purpose ht rse IN Lafay-
elite co unity. Best Of care will be taken 10 pre-
vent accidents. but will not be responsible
sh1uld any occur.
Also. at The same place the splendid Jack,
GRANT. Will make the season. He is a black,
WIN mealy nose, about "a hands high, heavy
putt, hne action. veiy vigorous and a prove,t
sure ioai geiter.. He will be allowed to serve
mares a. 80 TO insure. A. p YOUNG.
hchlbm2 j..
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
MISSOURI, KANSAS e. TEXAS
RAILWAY.

To Texas and the City of Mexico.
Double daily train service from st. Louis,
Hannibal and Kansas City to benson, Sher-
man. Dallas. COrsIcsna, Houston and Calves.
ton, Fort Worth. Waco, Taylor. Austin, and
San Antonio. Daily Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Cars from st. Louis and Kansas City.
Close connections made at San Antonio with
trains CARRYING sleeping cars to the City OF
Mexico. For maps. folders, time tables, and
other information. call on or address
GASTON MEsLIER,
General Passenger and Ticket Az ent,
apf6tf Sedalia, Mo
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS

DY viriu" of AN order 81 the Probate court of
- Lafayette county, Mo, made ON III" 10Th
day OF April, 1859, III" Undersigned, public
administrator for said county. has taken
charge of The estate OI stephen ,. Iteeder, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to III" Tor
within one year aItyr the date of said order, or
they may b" prrCludci iroIn any benefit Ofsnch
estate; ard II such Claims lie not Exhibited with
IN two IrirS from the Gatc of san order they
viii he forever barred
This l6h day OF AUrii. lSs9.
STEPHEN N. WILSON,
apTgOi5 puhIic ADMINISTRATORS,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

"Painc's Celery Compound has been u God
send To me. For the past two years | have sur
fered with neuralgia OF the heart, doctor after
doctor failing To cure me. | have now taken
nearly four bottles OF the Compound, aud am
Tree from the complaint. | feel very grateful
to you" CHAs ii. LEWIS, Central Village. Ct.