davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

as reward for their administration OF
government or as bribe for their
support of party. Knowing that under
any wise and frugal government, pros
perity aud wealth would come by natu-
raj laws 10 our people, its concern has
0een not how IL might Increase trade or
wealth, but how it might preserve and
secure liberty. IL recognizes that to
foster capital is to make labor more
dependent.
'Irue democracy means y chance In
life Tor every man. We have loved to
ooast that under Tree and equal govern
'Dent we had forever rid ourselves Of
the class laws and social preJudices that
made donors and social position and
poverty the heritage of privileged
jrder and condemned the Y reat body OF
the people To poverty and obscuritv
rom which there was no escape. We
have rightly pointed TO our yonng meu
who have risen from Iowliest begin.
nlngs by mere force OF virtue aud merit
is the most precious fruit Of free iDsii
tutloDs. Yet this fruit is now threat
ehed with deadly blight, the corpora.
lions, steam and electricity, the grea
forces OF modern industry, are terribly
centrallzing in their effects. BY their
IWn Tree play they threaten the integri
y OF The government aud the liberty
# the citizen. But when the law steps
IN, not TO curb or chasten, but 10 aid
md Increase their effects, to add to the
power Of wealth, to cherish and pro-
tect monopoly and TO stimulate that
latest and most dangerous form OF
iommercial combinatiOn, the centrsli
zation OF corporations into trusts, a
'hadow is flung across the path OF the
American youth; barriers that cannot
Oe surmounted are rising before him;
ms heritage is passing from him into
the possession OF others. Glasses
iinerentiate, and society, rs else W here
hardens into its uDyielding stratifica.
tions. This is the great contest of the
future-the struggle between the people
and plutocracy. The democratic party,
~ the hereditary champion OF the peO
pie, 10 rallying 10 their cause with ali
enthusiasm il has never before fell
The republican party is chained In
helpless and, sad 10 say, seemingl,
willing service to the money power. II
has made its covenant with that power
Keep us in control OF the government,
and you shall dictate the laws
'NO young man ought to hesitate a.
TO his duty in sucn struggle. He die
credits his manhood when he enlists
under the banner of the bloody shirt.
tie wars against posterity when hc
consents TO accept service or command
III the subsidized battslions Of monopo.
Iy. The fight for lower taxes is a, fight
tor higher manhood. The fight tor
local sovereignty is fight for broader
freedom.
"There are, as Mr.. Cleveland well
says, no weak, weary or dependent
members OF the true democracy to-day
In its success are involved not only the
| ISSUES of restored citizenship, of just
and equal taxation, but the more
,nomentous question whether the race
IN life shall be kept open equally to all
Americn youth or the chashl grow
wider between the rich and the poor.
.s the power of the government is
thrown in favor Of the one and against
the other"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
TREASURE UNEARTHED.
From the Richmond Demo,,,,

IFrom the Richmond Democrat.I
Quite a little fortune was dug up
recently. ny Thotuas Lloyd, son-in.law
oi Mrs Betsy Lowd, whose death was
announced in the Rayile two weeks
ago, On her place, a lew miles south of
Orrick. Jnst how Mr.. Lloyd got his
clew We are not informed, but about
The first of this week he { ok bis spade
aud dug under the rotten sills where
an old smoke ouse formerly stood.
and was rewarded by finding 81, 800 In
gold coin and $50 In silver. Part of II
was in a self sealing glass fruit Jar,
some In teacup and the balance In a
bottle that had the mouth broken go as
10 let IN a 800 gold piece. The gold
was in good shape, but some of the
silver was 30 blackened with age and
exposure that the characters to desiR-
nate its value were illegiDle, and it
could only be determined by size and
weight Mr.. Lloyd deposited the money
In The Orrick bank and Il will soon be
In circulation once moro. On her per-
son when she died was found 81 800
In government bonds, some 500 or
mOie IN money, and evidences that she
had 1900 loaned ont. In all S5,5 500
in money and notes have been discover.
ed showing Aunt Betsy 10 have been
quite tniser.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
A HINT FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
| From the Ladies' Home Journal.


When your sweetheart comes TO see
you, don't be foolish enough to confne
your sweetness to him alone. Have
him in where all of the household are.
Let the talk and chatter aud music and
the playing of games be in the home
circle. Theh the few minutes he gets
with you by yourself will seem all the
more delightful, aud he will think You
the most lovely little creature in the
world. Men are much more observant
than they are credited with being, and
the man worth having as your husband
is the one who will appreciate your
love for those of your own people and
will see that as you make a small part
in one home, Won are becoming a,iapued
to the central figure IN another.
Never say that you don't expect a
mau to marry your whole family. LIS
vulgar. You do. That is il you are Il
good daughter and loving sister.
You want him to be one with yon il
sympathy and In affection, and as you
take his name, so you assume responsi-
bilities SO far as his people are con.
cerned. You two are the most to each
oIher-your love for each other should
he the greatest, but you cannot isolate
Yourselves and insist that You have M
dntics outside your Own home. II yon
do this you become narrow and selfish,
and you are quite too nice Il girl Tor
that. 80 remember when he comes. this
bridegroom of yours, that his heart is
bound the tighter to you II the ribbon
used 10 hold II has written upon il in
golden letters "Love and consideration
for those at home"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
A WATER ROUTE FROM PIrTsBURa
TO OMAHA.
From the Atlanta journal. /,

There are reports in St. Louis. and
Kansas City that strong company has
been formed to establish line of steam
boats and bsrges to run between Pitts
burg, Pa, and Omaha, Neb. 1t is said
that the capital OF the company is 8
million dollars, and that the line will
consist OF sixty light-drxft river steam
ers and 800 barges. One steamer with
tow will leave each terminus daily, the
trip being made in fifteen DAYS, with
stops at all principal river points. The
rates on freight will be fifteen cents per
100 weight on all shipments of over
900 pounds. This is reduction OF
two thirds on the present rate by rail-.
This is Q great and important enter.
prise. II would establish an unbroken
liue Of water communication from east
TO west about half wav across the
continent. 1t would give Plttsburg
and its most accessible seaports on the
Atlantic (probably Phiisdelphia and
Baltimorel great advantages In secur-
ing the grain, hog and cattle products
If the west. New York would proba-
bly, be placed at disadvantage. Tho
grain trade of Baltim re has wonder
fully increased during the last year or
| two, and the establishment of this line
would further facilitate IL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
PROCTOR KNOTT, THE HORSE.
| From the urier-Jourpal.1


Proctor Knott L. not a "dead horse"
by any means, as some people would
have the public believe. Despite the
fact that he lost three great races last
season the Interest taken in him is keen,
and many people drive out to hi stable,
at the residence of George Scoggan, on
the Bardstown road. and take a look at
this wonderful piece of horsefiesh. The
Futurity winner has been taken up and
he is In finer condition aud better flesh
than he has ever been. lie will be given
slow work, and will be gradually train.
ed up TO his highest pitch. All eyes
will be on Proctor Knott this season,
and the present indications are that he
will completely cover mp his misfor-
tunes of last year by winning a number
of the best races in which he is entered.
His owner Is now sick in bed, but his
trainer is devoling his " hole attention
to the horse. Mr.. Scoggsn will take
his stable TO Memphis April S, bat has
not yet decided whether he will take
the Futurity winner or not
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
r Volunteer Organlst.

IS. W. Foss, In Yankee Blade
The gret big church wuZ crowded full Nv
broadcioth an Nv silk,
an satins rich as cream Lhet grows on our
op brindle's milk:
Shined boots, billed shirts, silk dickeys an
stove.pipe hats were there,
An dO0ds 18th trouserloons 20 tight they
couldn't kneel down In PRAYER.
rhe elder IN his pOolpit high, said, as he
SLOWLY rIz:
Our organist is kop' to ham. laid up 'ith
rOsDstlz,
An a. we hev no substitOot, ,as brother Moore
ain / here,
VIII some 'un In the congregation be so kinds
to volunteer"
An then a red .n0sed. drunken trsmp Of low.
toned, rowiy style,
Give an Introductory hiccup, an then 81 sg :
gered up the aisle.
Then thro' thet hoiy' atmosphere there crep'
sense er sin.
Az tbro' thet air nf sanctity :he ordor NV uI'
gin.
Then Deacon PurlngtOn he yelled, hIs teeth
all sol on edge:
This man purfanes the house er God WV
this IL sacTilege!'
Tho tramp didn't hear a word he said but
slouched 18th stumblin' feet,
As spIn"ieh bu hhkRtTtC ulI the Steps AN
gained the organ seat.
Tie then went ptwrln' thre' the KEYS, nm soon
there rose u strain
Fhet seemed to lest bulge out tho heart, an
'eclriiy the BRAN;
An hen hs slapped down on the thing 18th
hands an h ad AN knees,
tie siam dashed bis hull body down EpIfiop
upon the keys
The organ roarei. the music Hood went
sweepin' high an dr,.
u swPird int" the rati"r~. an buiged out int
the skv,
The ol' church shn X an siaggetr r,l ,nn' seem
ed 10 reel Su' ,wHv.
Az tie elder shouted ",ilDry :" AN yelled
out "HOorayr T.
An then he tried n tender strain tbet melte
In our en- n,
Thet brought up blessed memories aud
drenched 'eR down 'itl tears;
An we dreamed Nv or-tl ne kitchens, 'ti
Tibby on tn mat,
w home an luv an baby days, an mother
an all thari
A. then be struck q streak Nv hoT e.. SOM
from souls forg ven
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly TO the lntelligencer BY
Captain J. D. Conner. recorder of deeds Of
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract OF the deeds filed In the office OF
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, Feb. IL.
iS90.to Saturday, February 22, 1890. Only
such as contain covenants OF warranty COM
tuined In list.
NJ. l.. Wood and wife TO Haywood
Heathman. Q bf LOT 4. sub 'iiy. .S 10 90
Maria Wood TO Hay. Heathman
@ hi lot 3, sub div. v....... 10 90
q. Clayton to Sarah Hsgood, lot q,
blk 3. Davis add TO Lexington. go. 100 On
w. &. Hornbucke to Peter Neal.
lots and y. blk l. McBurney's add
to Odessa Observation-Disclosures. 400 %
NJ. Savior to David Boyar, n hf n
hf ne ne and n hf sw ne and n hf se
NV and hf \ hf ne NV 20. AZ. rs. 400 10
q. W. Robert to Mary T.. Brown,
20 acres, NV NV 2T, also ne ne %. 10.
35. .......... -. ,................. $500 90
Charles Hpfer to Joseph E. Rigg.
lots l. g 3 4, 5. o. : and 10. blk +,
HHfeI's 2pd add 10 HIgginsvilla. 500 IN
Trigg Heahman to j. ID. Conner
lot SO. Esiill Heights ... ... l96 90
K. NJ. Thornton 20 W. A. Thorn
ton. lot 10. blk NJ, HiRginsvIils. go. 800 90
acres, ne ne %. 4s, 90. .............. 1900 90
Fl. M. WFlbOrn to Isaac W. Avitt,
8 acres. w If Sc %. so, 24........... 3.IOO 90
A. G. Tracy TO VIM. +. Wakemsn,
II Sl-10O acres off end SO NV 7, 48,
27 ............................ 49,. 87o 90
Jno. Il. LOnRdOn TO q. b. Gordon
acre west sw Is, 81, %. ...... 40 90
l.. Is. Burton to August Limburg.
lot D. Wellington. lots G3. 81 and 85
IIaInkle's add to Wellington ...... 1000 90
aF No instrument Will be died until the
fee is paid. LII
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
THE BOOK OF MORMONs,
From the Richmond Demoorst

'hc ct"OCTht.I
The ST. Louis Republic says that
David Whitlner, who died at Richmond,
Ray county, Mo, January %, 1885, had
In his possession one IF the most inter
estiug and valuable manuscripts in the
world-the original manuscript of the
Book OF Mormons.' Some time before
his death the Salt Lake Hierarchy.
through Orson Pratt and others, offer
ed Mr.. Whitmer 800, ,000 tor his treas
ure, which he promptly refused. Ii is
believed that $5O0, 900 would have been
given by the parties interested, but the
owner told them that "all the gold Ia
the world would not tempt him to par.
with it, The table upon which il was
written, an invaluable relic OF itself. IL
now the property OF George Sch Scich,
Of Richmond. Mo ; d. j., san of
David Whitmsr, has custody of lLs
manuscript.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
An Oversight of Make Up.


From the PittsburK Post.
A sweet little baby brother
Had come To live with Flo.
Aud she wanted II brought to the table.
That II might eat and grow.
alt must walt for while. .''said grandma,
10 answer TO her plea;
"FOr little thing that hasn't teeth
Can't eat Ike YOU and ms"
"Why hasn't Il got teeth. grandma"
Asked Flo, In great surprise.
"0h. my; but isn't 1t fuDDyf
No teeth. but nose anu eyes,
guess" after thinking grayely,
"They must have been forgot.
Can we buy him some like srsndpa's'
I'd like TO know why not"
That afternoon to the corner,
With paper and pen and ink.
Went Flo, saying: Don't talk to me.
II YOU do ipll 'sturb my think.
I'm writing letter, grandma.
To send away tonight.
Au' cause it's very 'portant
want to get Ii right"
At last the letter was finished.
A wonderful thing TO see.
And d rectod To "God In Heaven"
"PIease read It over TO me-"
Said little Flo 10 her grandma.
ITO see II i's right. yOn know"
And here Is tho letter written
To God by little Flo:
"Dear God; The baby you brought us
Is awful nice and sweet,
But cause you forgot his iOofes
The poor little thing can't eat.
That's why I'm writing this letter,
a purpose TO isi YOU Know;
Please come and finish the baby.
That's all. From LITTLE FLO"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

Thet burst from prison bars Nv sin, an
stOrmfd the gates Nv Heaven;
The mornIn' stars they sung logether-no
soul wuZ left alDne-
We felt the universe wuZ safe, an God wuZ
on His throne
An then a wall Nv deep despair an daT kness
come again,
An long. black Grape hung on the doors Nv
all the homes Of men:
No luv. no Hight, no ioys.no hope, no songs OF
glad delight,
An then-the tramp. he staggered down an
TCcled into the nightl
But We knew he'd tol his story tho he never
spoke word.
An II wuz the -addest story the' our ears had
ever heBTd
He he'd tol his own life history, an no eve
was dry thet day.
w 'en the elder rose an simply SAID: my
brethren. let W praV."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
THE PRINTERS TOWEL.

When think OF the towel, the old
fashioned towel, that used 10 hang up
by the printing house door, | think
that nobody In these days OF shoddy
can hammer out iron to wear as il
wore. The tramp who abused II, the
devil who used il, the comp. who got
al 1t, when these two we're gone; the
makeup and foreman, the editor.
poor man, each rubbed some CRIME off
while they put heap on. In, over
aud under, twas blacker than thunder.
twas harder than poverty. rougher
than sln; from the roller suspended, II
never was bended, and II tapped on
the wall like banner of tin. IL grew
thicker and rougher, and harder and
tougher, aud daily put on more inkier
hue, until one windy morning, without
any warning. il fell TO the floor and
was broken in two.--Bob Bnrdete.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
ADVERTISING.

Advertising is expensive; so is work.
Ing gold mine. The mine and the
thing advertised must be good or the
outcome will not cover the outlay.
Advertising in the best periodicals
has a permanent influence which re-
mains always at work, because it is
mainly addressed TO All Intelligent
audience, who are OF business habits
and appreciate a business statement
The value of an advertisement 10 not
90 much for its size or the frequency
with which il is printed, bat in the
completeness with which 1t supplies the
deslred Information TO the reader.
w. Thompson.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
u,,s RUssEI,L a. TUCkER.

rIuYsICIANS AND sUKGkuNS. OFFICE
over Lafayette County Bank, Main S''ei'
Lexington, Mo. ,., ...,.,.
e thu above arm. IL 10 deemed proper TO stat.
hat Dr tucker u prepared 10 treat property
Al, affections Ut the eye, ear. throat anu noee'
~ wi,l ns n!l nise ases peculiar 10 leinass NJ
t. - rrsIdcucr at Mr.. Bells, corner "i srahh
, n avt nue. and Thirteen nth street. where NO may
ne found at aIl hours of the night Careiui W
.nndi IInma OF drIerIi We light. mAysO
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

65-ro follow the time of trains Roug weh
READ from top OF column downward; OF those
going east read from the bottom of column up.
ward A. s. LOOMS,
Agent ut Lexington.
II j. WOOD,
Agent at MyTICk.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
RNRY q. WALLACE. wA. Ii. caiLs'
WALLACE g. CHILES.

rTORNFYs AND CoIINSELLORs Al
a Law. Lexington, Mo. ONCE, 'front.' room
aver the Lexington Savings Bank" opposite
Inc court house. viii practict IN the courts 0f
',a,sv ve,tc and surrounding oouutles, and also In
he Sunrsm. court OF the state oi Missouri, ana
ua u g. 'ircuit and District courte lot tn@
Vnrt.rn u airIcI nl Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Chicago & Alton r. B.

Locaifreights run daily exceptsundsy. uIhe,
trains daily.
Coupon tickets oa sale to all principal points
In the United States and Canada. Baggage
checked through 10 destination without extra
charge &. II. yERMILLiON.
Agent at Higginsvllle
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
VALUABLE ENDORSEMENT.

From the Bates County Democrat
The farmers of Missouri inlurse the
course If Secretary of State A. A.
Lesueur.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
XENoPIz0N RYLAND.
T.. J DUllNG,

L TTORNEY-AT-LAW. VIII give prompt al.
~ ientiOn to all buFlness entrusted to his care.
VIII practice In all the courts, except the Pro-
ate Court 81 I.Ifty 'fte COUNTY, heO2yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
" q DIOAL.

rIoREsCE HAMIsFAR, m. -.
YTOMlEOPATHISr. Women anu Chiidren's
II Diteaees a specially. Once on frankiih
Avenue oDuositc courthouse apr2lmS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Santa Fe Route.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
T:40 u. m. from Richmond aud east.
10 40 a. III. from Lexington Junction
3:35 y. IN. from Kansas City and 81. Joseph.
$50 u. III. from Richmond.
6:l5 p. m. from Lexington Junction and easi.
TRAINS LEAVE.
7 .4Oa u. M. to Lexington junction.
10 :t5 q. IN. TO Lexington Juncti u and east.
is:i0p IN. to Lexington June and Richmond.
S:i5p m. to II Joseph and Kansas CITY.
7:I5p III. 10 Richmond and east.
Tlcketa sold at city Office to all points. Buy
your tickets and get reduced rates:
JOHN TAUBMAN. Agent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

A TTORNEY ATLAV. VIII practice IN AL
n the state AMI federal cOurts- Prompt aii"n-
Renrpr hu'id'ng-trnnt room InhNHA
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
ATTOR NE Ks.
JDIsH ;. g, ACKWELs

tt IiRSEY AT LAW. WIN practice IN sl
\ Guuff OF the state. Prompt attention
wen u al husInesa cn'ruetrd TO my care.
nice In Mrson,c building over Trigg shield .
tore. JanlOyl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

SFEWALTER & WILSON,

A TrORNEI y. .AT-LAW. Lexington, Mo }.
"A - Shewalter having opened an Once In
KRn4as cav (American Bank Building. ~ hth
and Dpla ,vare) " III be In Lexington on a'ur-
a. -, r,rh ws.E dcr2AlI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Jefferson City. Boonville g. Lexing
ton Division Time Table.
tEaatWarfi.

Time Table ofthe Lexington branch
of the Mo. P. r. r.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
weeklg gntelligenter.
OsIicisI County Paper.

CIRCUIT CoUKT-FIrsl Mondays OF AprI &,
August and December.
CRIMINAL CouHT--tirst Monday of March ami
second Monday ui October.
PROBATE CoURT-Second Mondays OF feb-
ruary, May August and November.
COUNTY CoUHT--FirsL Monday IN each month
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

Germans, however, are more matter
OF fact about such things than we are.
Every German mother expects her
daughter to marry, Just az the ave rage
American mother expects her daughter
to be independent and self support
ing"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

Editor Il. w Msbrey. OF the Doni-
phan Prospect-News, strikes knock =
nnuu Ia hlnuu
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-08-28

M Buskfvg's absence, turned
through his day book and found
the charge u 1924 to Mrs. Raj !
land for fkc nargerine. Keadle
did not call on Buskirk for an ex-
PLANTATION, but immediately noti-
lsiied k;palectp 1 ites arkers9
burg, to the se8fect that Bnskirk
was both whoIesaling and retail :
ing Oleomargerine, and Mr. White
has been insisting on prompt pay
ment of the same ever since. Dir.
Buskirk, after explaining the mat
ter, step by step. at last notified
Collector White that he had COM
mittcd no offcnse, neither ignor.
antly or intentionally, and that
the only way that he could collect
his tax was to have him indicted.
proven guilty, and then he would
pay both fine and tax.
Keadle received the warrant,
and on Monday was inclined to
lock up Buskirk's entire business,
consisting OF a 100000 stock of
goods, together with his. mule
teams. Buskirk offered to depo; t
enough money to pay the warrant
and any cost that might follow,
but Keadle seemed to be inclined
to do something else. Major J..
A. Nighbert, in order to get the
matter settled. executed his note
TO Buskirk for $500 and held it
for Keadle TO levy on, by this
trouble was kept down, and Bus
kinks business allowed to run.
Beck has gone to see Federal
Judge jackson to get a restraining
order to stop Keadlc from-collect.
ing thelt tax. From what we know
Of Buskirk, we are strongly Of the
opinion he is right and would do
as he is doing, spend ten times
the amount rather than pay some
thing unjust.
II is generally known here that
Beck attends to all his mothers
buying. as we'll as all her other
business, and it appears that the
Deputy Collector has meddled
,Mith-what we call family matters
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-08-28

To IN persons holding fiens BY Judgment
Or otherwise on the real esfote, or any part
fhereef Dempsey -a,ad Noses
FsrrcW.
In pursuance ola decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Logan County, made and en-
tered in a cause therein pending to sub
jcct the real estate Of the said J. a.
Dempsey and Moses Terrell to the satis-
faction Of the liens thereon. You are
hereby required to present MI claims,
held by you and each Of you, against
the said j. a. Dempsey and Moses Fer
rell, which are liens on their respective
real estate or amy part thereof, to mcfcr
nj my Office iii Logan G..
H., w. Va, on or before the 10Th day Of
September 1890.
Given under my hand this the 25tll
day of August 1890
~ -f,EtsK.s fs..=tom1uissiunpr
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-08-28

To all persons holding liens By Judgment
or otherwise on TIE. real estate Of v. NJ
Chambers.
In pursuance of decree of the Cir
cult Court OF Logan County, made and
entered III caHse therein pending to
subject the real estate of the. said +. M I.
Chambers to the satisfaction of the liens
thereon. You are hereby reqeircd to
present all claims, held by,Sou and each
Of you, against the said h. NJ. Cham
bers, which are liens on his real estate
or any part thereof, to me III my office
at Logan C. H., w. Va, on or before
Monday, the 22nd day of September
1890, for adjudication.
Given under my hand this the 23rd
day Of August 1890.
j. L. PECK. JR., Commissioner.